davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-08-16
prepte3eit 2lnereett,at,e
Ser Heni,er>1teaiermit9

Mosfau. Gin gut unterrihtete:
biplomatiider 8etpdt snlam pro
pbeaeite enelo-ameriferiIde Mner
fennung ser olterreid;; ;iden Hegic'
rung Or. 2arI &enners .innerbalt
angemeiisner 3eit. "9es9leiben tpiir-
Die &eglerune Or. YetrH @ri5as rue
mdniibas Hegime in @dlbe amer
fannt.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-08-16
RurioIe uoti,cn alts Ser,
u. 8. a..

IN .friibere, Eagen cine merftpiiroia
Wetbooe our GcniiGterung DO,
Srunfencoloen. Man bate an 81,
3peige zines groben @aumes Ell
Sab aebanst, oas nit Seffmungcl
| fiir Mrme uno 8eine perieben mar
Sn oieies Sab tpl,rSe Scr getrimfei.;
geiett, batge5ogen unb 10 ianee bin
uno herseidhpungen. bis, mic Del
Gbronilt iaat, boaiae erniidterun(
eingetrete1 mar. Gr neridaueigt aller
oines, ipie lange Belt Sic Yroseon,
biz gum erlpiinihtcn GrioIg in Mn
lpruG nubm.
Sisbee :,no Sombltonc, sluei Hod),
barltdote II 9risona, nurben iriiber
falt inlner tn einem Itenlsugc &C.
nannt unb pcril,d,tcn Ilb eegcniei.
tig II, Merofuit uno atllot.ia oea
Nang absulauien. Sire rgootbia".
iSrleSboie, 100 sic Merlden. bie
"uitb their boots on" ltarbcn, ibra
lebte Hnbcitiitte iaaStu lparen SIC
grobten hielt llno brett. ,Sn Comb
ltone eriGel,t cine ;3eitung nit ocrl
furioien Ntamen ,.Iombitona Cpl.
tapb", bas einsige ieit 1880 nulm,
ter6roDen in slriscno uar0iicntllht,
Wpfellblct! NIT Sem treffliheu 81.
Ict "Sbe So.un 500 SousD So Tie"
Somhltone, einitmals sines ser mil
oelten unS bll,triinItisiten Vergrrerf
meter gnlerifas, lit Sic eill5iac Stuoi
mo matt ,lt) semiitlith Gil Sic isriib,
itiidstafel iesan fam. uml iein eige.
nes ~Gpitcpb" ST. leien.
Gs pirb folgenoe @icidihte iibar
oen llriprlng oes .msrflpiirS;gell
Namcils n:cIer interoiiartcn uno out
aeleitaten SETTING ers.b;t, bie iobar
cine tunte vSllnnies" -@eilaae lie.
fert. Giner ieiler @riinSer, Spbn Is.
G!un:. ipar nit elmer ToItfutl1e polg
5ucinn, Mri5ona, nod, Ser SieS!urg
untcrarags, als er iisb 81 einem Hei,
lcgeiG.,rtsn erfunbigtc, !uie er iuohl
leine ;}e:tiing nennen t&iautc, sic CT
sort 81 stiinben brabI;d,tlgte., 50.
Sbieficln, ser lih nrter ocn Galin'
gieren beiuno unS, ser 3pnbitone ieil;
Gntitebcn oeroanft, erspiSerte: Stun
i6 babe oas Ncit Somhitone gerannt,
oa ioatc IS bod1 nirbt idAucr fa!ler,
eir Gpitapb bafiir 81 finoen."
9ie friiherpn GeSoftenre ser 3eis
tung in Slri5onas fo:Icrber Wiilt:
periolsten cine feltliesenoe ebitoricll"
Yolitif. @enn 2eIer iur cine ihnc:l
5ugcfiigtc geleioigurg Genugtuung
iubten, rieien lie nid,t iangc SaS
Berid,t nr Sic ,.clltan iih bodit
perionlie1 Del Dem aieOafteur Dor
,llo guar mit iduI'rerciter @aIie.
Tas alte 3iebattions5iunlcr, oas i'd
oamaiS i, cincm Snlle ol Scr 6rec
mont St,eei beiann. rar 3enge
nan0 fdutcr s(,,ssinanSerlet,nH
uao 9eleatnilider Sd;:rSereien.
gu slIiang beioli oas rSomb~
Itone gpiiapb" brei Caefreonfteitrc.
Sabre ipater ap,lroe Scr geiiser Did
8orb eimnal geiraGt. luesbalb CT
bcnn orei GbefreSafteure bsi6iitigc,
,po sod ser .9oltru Globe, b;c
rNelp Dort Srn" uro Ser rSt.
2ouis Giicbe-Temocrot" NIT einenl
ein5igen al,sfdlnen. .Sa," untauorte-
te er, vip;l BADEN es nit elmer anoc=
rem alnge bon 2eiern 5u tl,n. lii.
isre Nbouncuicn iino cire 5iemlid,
bitfopiige GaieGiduit. uno lmiere
&eoafteure itefen sic gtaie germ t!ci
ins @las. Sic ieber alio, id mubts
fir aue Motiulle geriii!et ieiu, iollte
oie Seitlug reht5eitig ieoe @ode
bera.nfoi!lnen."
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-08-16
2lsaS 11ctp Cattle, pa.
3meia %.

Gs bie::s alien MtglieSern sur &C.
1alligen Na5rid)t, BAR Sic ndd)it!
8erianln!sug am 10. 9tueuit, 8 ltbt
a6enos in Ser Gintrntt Saue abgc.
balten ip;ro. sl1e Witalieoer ioltel
.iit) oen Gotirm lno Die 2tit nnerfe,
nnb IN Die Seriamrlling fommen
benn es inc INNER miGs:ge 8eiddf
te an erleblgen.
07urg 8oOenSor'~r, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-08-16
Kmlt,.rip ipie9el
Ans Natnr .nnb 9ciitesIeben
Die criten 3affeelansbraber

Ser Gonauitaot Gegensburg &C.
bitbrt Ser r9fubm". Sic eriten beut
id)en &affeebausbriioer in ibrer
Wauern 0eboren an baben, oenn an
fangs oss Sabrcs 1887 truroe in Ell
ner beridipiegene;, BaIie 6as Bis
oortbin in beutiden So;ioen poaie
unbefannte @ebrGu 5um erltenn,al
ausgeidinft. GetuiB bate man Sam
uno apann aud, ihon nnufeIn gebort
oab mar lit MarieiIle. Yaris uns
Scnoon si.le oufterhe Sriibe aus
Eflan5en elmer ferncn @elt genieBe
Die man burd Mus!aueen gelbel
Gerne I'M Waiier getriune, ober mar
bat iid) ipeiter iibcr si,is rNadaff.
ling oraa;ider Sittenn n.bt gefiim.
inert. Tlc beutidp @ieliuppe i6mcf
te ia ntorgens mic abenSs ebenio
gut, uno cn @eiu nno Wfet CAB es
Dabrbaftig feiren Murael. Abcr bo
tranfen auG) id)on Sic Niener oieic
belize braure 8riibe. nit ser tie ourd,
Die Siirfcn befannt n,'roen, sic 1853
Die Eunaritaot belagert bielten. Sur;
uno gut, uier Sabre ip6ter bate Ser
tiirtiid)e S;affee militant sem idmal.
sisen GehGf ser ;}rou @eronifu
arapf Den @eg nad Ntscasburg &C,
fluroer.
IS ioli,en icood) nut) oiele Ssabr,
5cbnte ms 2aub geben. bis iih sic
oentiGen 3ausfrauen nit bem aus.
ldnoiiGeu Betrinb hcfrrtroen foan.
ten. Grltcns lpar lc cine Saiie &af-
fee imtrer elm redt teurer SpaB,
5sueitens lab man nitt redt elm,
iparum man ser brd,tn 8ieril,ppe
Hotlid) 2cbelucbl iagen iollte. aurs
geiagt, Die Meinunnen iiber oas Sir
un0 SsiSer gingen 5in rno fer, ,pab,
re ~&afre:triese" erttrannten, unh
als man Bar pernabrt bab sic 5rau-
en- eirer StaOt Dem s,iirsermeilter
cine 8iti1rift iiberionot batten, ver
mose iofort oie &aiiestdrier idlie-
ben, neil bas Teltfelsget:tiu ibr gait
5cs SaEl.iicngiiid seritorc", befamen
sic slnbollger Ser altSartiGen gier-
iuppe crit re1t Die Sherhano.
Gs lit babel ber,erfenssuert, sal,
5rieoric5 Der @roBe eberiaus 5u Sen
berifsporencn Jeinosn oes iddo-
lid,en aaffeegeruiies sdhlte, er er-
lieB iogar Elm &aficcharoels- uno
grennmcropol, uno cigcne &afiee-
rieder bcticn oafiir gu iorsen, oab
oas erlaliene 8eiet nie)t iibertreten
lr1lroe. s.. Sontinentaliperre madte
iibrisens oann iotpieio ser aaffeeein-
fubr cin gi,be. Grit nod sen 8e-
freiunastricseu fonnte sic &aifce-
bobne ibren eigentlicben Sieees5ug
antretcn.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-08-16

Siueia Is nab -

uuo b.e Sugenbabteilung beranital
ten anl Sorl,tag, Sen 2G. MuguIt, cit
grobes
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-08-16
sSamilicn.Y .Yifnif

militant :bren ainSern I'M Saron
Country Club an 9Hem @arben 8o
9ieies Eldaid ioa zines Ser ihonitel
iperoen mas mir lie ubgehalten baben
Gie Wulif miro 10 einscteiit iperoen
1aB ale Die 9an3en iuo!ien 5u ibrem
@efte fcrlmen. Die G!nofr nntel
15 Sabren aperten ein ieoes 5 Sidets
erbalten tlir Scecream lsrb Sop.
Sir laben alle Mits!!eoer freuno
litJlt elm cieies Bidnit am 26. Mn
quit nit ibren &inaern 81 baiuhei:
Da Ser &eingeipinn benz WemorIa
1ono 3usepieien miro. 10 bofien ,pi,
amf einen groBe,l BeiNd;.
N. 8eber, 4srot. SER.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-16
POL.l'S

In "0uest Wife,, which opened yesterday at the Loew-Poli theater, all the clements for a zany comedy are neatly rolled together - and what comes out is one of the sea- sons brightest, more sophisticated 1arces. Such expert hands as Clau- dette Colbert and Don Ameche, ably ahetter by Dick Foran and such sterling performers as Charles Dingle, Grant Mitchell, Wilma Francis and Chester Clute, really have enjoyed this picture. They seem to get the most out of the hilariously amusing situations which the screen play provides.
 It seems that Dick Foran and his wife Claudette Colbert, are about to depart for New York on a be- lated honeymoon. Their gay plans, however, arc disturbed by the un- expected arrival of Don Ameche, Dicks best friend. college chum and be-trotting reporter, who is enroute to New York from the Orient. Tn the last-minute confusion rIck Foran misses the train, Next, Claudette finds herself in New York with Don and is mistaken for his wife.
 To save her husband from pos sihle disaster, Mary continues the deception. This hoax-known as "kibble"-dangerously gathers mos 1ientun. A "kibble," incidentally, is a story you tell someone and then get third person to confirm. Foran unfortunately. is detained at home, and Claudette. left to her own de- vices, finds herself an unwilling
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-16
STRAND

With the showing last night of Daryl F. Zanuck's eagerly-awaited
 technicolor production of wilson" enthralled audiences at the Strand
 theater saw motion picture history made.
 Magnificent is inadequate to de- scribe this picture. By every standard wilson" can be classed as the finest entertainment brought to the screen in the long and spectacular history of motion pie lures. For here = in one great entertainment = is all the color, sweep, drama and power that the screen has striven to acieve. To see it will be as if you never saw motion picture before, for "Wil- son" is something entirely differ ent in film production-a motion picture that will open whole, rich new world of emotional experience for every man, woman or child who sees it.
 The 20th Century Fox film brings to the screen in brilliant panoramic fashion, the globe-sweeping drama Ok dl1 CId dt1Q 6 4AubAOAls UAAC AiOco exciting years of President Wilson's private and public life; the tribula- tions that faced our nation during the turbulent years of World War l. and the inside story of world his- tory in the making.
 Each role in the exciting film ia infused with an intense reality by a superb cast headed by Alex ander Knox as wilson; Charles Co., burn as his intimate friend Pro- lessor Holmes: the beguiling Ger aldine Fitzgerald as Edith Boiling Gait; Thomas Mitchell as Wilson's secretary, Joseph Tumulty: Ruth Nelson as the first Mrs. wilson; Sir Cedric Hardwicke as the fiery Sen ator Henry Cabot Lodge; Vincent Price as William Gibbs McAdoo: william Eythe as wilson's protcge George Felton; and lovely Mary Anderson as Wilson's daughter. Eleanor.
 m addition to this formidable list of stars, an army of i2,000 play- orc surges through the more than 200 bFeath-taksng scenes. Through lL aIl. you. yourself. are made to ioel as # you arg an actual guest at, the white House, . delegate to |he riotouS political conventions. a end an ohseFver nt tho Peace Conference ln tho famous |iai| ef MilrDTH af tefen$Iief.
 This |s Ih1 first showing 1f *WI|, |oN $. popular nE|<1s. II |f I||s .|' z# |Efzz 6E||I Nf<A.2H N||I 4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-16

DOMESTIC NURSE Needed at once to care for new baby for short period. No other duties. Call 3-7249.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-16

HoK8 CLUE collflt P|aes r|sal.
 zNI <t4|.4 &NIH=s|'IE N00I H&N'4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-16
Legal Notices
NOTICE

STATE of CONNECTICUT, DIS- TRICT of WATERBURY, ss. PRO- BATE COURT, Aug. 10th, 1945. ESTATE of ANNA CHRISTIAN, late of the town of Waterbury, in said district, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis- trict of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly at- tested, within said time, will be debarred a recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are request ed to make immediate payment to ISABELLE L. CHRISTIAN,
 Administra trix,
 Middlebury, Conn. Per Order of Court
 Attest:
 JOHN J. HOWARD, e-lS-3t Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-16
Real Estate For Sale

85 Houses For Sale
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-16

Kenny, Jr. Light Trucking ASH AND RUBBISH REMOVING
 DIAL 3-6347
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-16

WANTED. Couple eF capahls Honi- aIl lc np1Falo fooInIIl9 haaee 40
 foNnlo41' f1ci|o'l oi #eIfIt||EI' Ildfzsz EoH Nszz #e&s<E4|!f
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-16

participant in one compromising situation after another.
 Precious days go by and the be- lated honey mooners have't even seen each other. When Foran fi- nally arrive, Claudette takes mat ters in her own hand and professes Q mad infatuation for Ameclle That's her "kibble" and the obiec- tive is to break up the beautiful" friendship that has. already cloud ed two honeymoon attempts. Foran nibbles at the bait and in the grand finale, Mary is on the side lines watching her master plan un- fold-and what merry, madcap sit- nations evolve. You'll thoroughly enjoy every minute of Guest Wife.
 The second big hit of thihs show Is the mystery thriller ''The Scar let Clue, with Sidney Toler as Charlie Chan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-16
Reds Claim Jops Refuse .iTo Surrender
BK " R. HTGGINBOTHAM

a
 pnlted Press Staff Correspondent
 London. Aug. ie -- (UP) Soviet
 snssia said today that Japanese troops in Manchuria and Korea stili Were fighting fanatically despite kneir governments surrender.
 Radio Ghabarovsk, voice of the Soviet far eastern command, report ed three Red banner armies were continuing their advance into the neart of enemy territory in the face Dt "unslackening fanatical Japanese eftorts to check 1t with powerful de- eenses of lcng-standing." l, Go Forward "But no power on earth can halt our men," the broadcast said. Until the enemy lays down his arms, we shall march on and nothing can stop us. However difficult the ter rain on which the enemy stands, Russian soldiers will pass "
 The broadcast warned Soviet troops against Japanese treachery.
 GA. Japanese Domei broadcast, monitored by FCC, called on Japan ese in north China to abide strictly by the Japanese surrender terms and warned against "untoward rash actions.")
 Gen. Aexei I. Antonev, Red army chief of staff, said in a formal state- ment yesterday that war would con- ttnue in Manchuria and Korea until the Japanese ceased fighting.
 Radio Tokyo said Emperor Hiro- hito had dispatched "cease resist ance" orders to all fronts, but con- fessed that it might be days before they reached units in remote areas.
 Slower Pace
 A Moscow communique disclosed that the pace of the Soviet advance. had slowed somewhat on the eighth day of the Russo Japanese campaign yesterday, but 1t apparently was due as much as to the terrain and the necessity of bringing up supplies as to enemy resistance.
 Gains of 12 to 19 miles were an- R1ounced in contrast to the previous days advances of up to 93 miles.
 In the north, a powerful river notilla of gunboats and other craft Joined Gen. Maxim Porkayev's sec- ond Red banner army to capture the Sungari river communications center of Lienkiangkow, 192 miles north of Harbin.
 Paotsing. 9 miles east of Lienki- nngkow and 270 miles northeast of Harbin. also fell to Purkayey,s troops.
 In western Manchuria, Marshal Rodion Y. Malinovskys trans -Baikal army captured four towns and ad- varced 12 to 19 miles east of the Khingan mountains.
 The first Red banner army under Gen. K. A. Meretskov continued its advance through the mountainous, wooded terrain northwest of Vladi- vostok.
 No details were given of the fight ing in Korea and on Sskhalin Is- land.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-16
EDery Day Is Resu Day O. The Democrat Wnt-Ad Pdge
AnnOuncen1ents

5 Lost and bound
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-04
4. TREAD RUBBER

Highest grade rubber availsbss
used exclusively In our process,
the same rubber as that used IN
new tires. You get longer
mileage.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-04
SixtY-Five Members
Initiated in Rites
Held at Dearborn

The new Wyandotte Moose Lodge
No. 1887 was instituted at Dear
born, September 10 by Malcolm R.
Giles. Supreme Secretary of Moose
heart, Illinois.
Sixty-five new members were mi
tiated into the lodge and officers
were appointed by Regional Direc-
tor c. C. Nicholson of Ann Arbor.
William Clarkson was named past
governor and Fred MacIntyre, gov
ernor. Other officers are: Joseph
Slepapian, junior governor: James
CHAD, prelate; George H. Kaul,
secretary; Paul DeBolt, treasurer;
Wilfred Havelock, Charles Strong,
Frank Mass, trustees; Charles
Christensen, S.A.; Edmund SwartZ-
back, l. G.; Dedier Dusablon, O.G.
The Order has signed a five year
lease with Jack Alkon for his build
ing on Van Alstyne boulevard be-
tween Oak and Elm streets for their
clubhouse and work has already
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-04
WV Auxiliary

National chaplain, Mrs. Dorothy
Mann discussed the National VFW
home at Eaton Rapids at the spe-
cial meeting of the Veterans of
Foreign Wars auxiliary to Post 1876,
Thursday.
vi Silvers, department of Mich
igan Junior vice president, spoke
on membership and Catherine
Beck, department conductreSs, told
the meaning of the VFW.
Refreshments were served by the
committee headed by Mildred Cald-
we'll. Other committee members are
Grace Ccwie and Anna Paddock.
The next meeting will be held
October 8. Any woman eligible for
membership may call Wy. 13l3-M
or wy. 2138-R for information.
Membership chairman is Myrtle
KosSel.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-04
KiUanis

Annual election of officers of the
Wyandotte Kiwanis club will be
held Tuesday. The balloting on
changing of the clubs bylaws,
held this week, to combine the Of
flee of secretary-treaSurer, passed
with only one dissenting vote.
Dedication of the Scout cabins
has been set for 3 pm. Sunday,
October IA.
James Slower, Home Delivery
Promotion Manager of the Detroit
Times, discussed What 1t Takes
To Make a Metropolitan Newspa-
per" at the meeting Tuesday when
the club observed National News
paper Week. Executives of local
newspapers were guests at Tues
days luncheon meeting.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-04

Service and are subject to IS days
of annual and Is days of sick leave
each year with pay.
Although veterans will receive
first preference, applications will
be received from the general public
in the event qualified veterans are
not available.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-04
Positions Open at Crosse lie NaraL Station

positions for civilians as fire
men and water tenders are open
IN the Steam Plant at the U. S.
Naval Air Station. Crosse lie. it
was announced today.
The pay starts at 94c an hour
on the basis of a 4O-hour week.
positions are under the U. S. Civil
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-04

A sound film on "Television" was
presented at the Tuesday meeting
of the Exchange club by Albert
Last, sales engineer of the Weld
ing Sales and Engineering COM
pany, Detroit.
Wyandotte Exchange and Wyan-
dotte Lions clubmembers played at
the Crosse lie Golf and Country
club last Wednesday afternoon
with Exchange club the winner.
The Exchange club fourSome was
made up of Zig Sitkins, Ralph
Wagner, Ben Grilliot and Gerald
jaeger.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-04

]. ORIGINAL INSPECTION
Actual experience has dictated
our inspection standards. They
are designed to select only
those tires that justify add
kional labor and material.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-04

Organized fire education" to
teach the Michigan public preven-
ton and control of forest fires was
instituted in 1911 after the disas-
trouS OScoda and Au Sable fires.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-04
HARRIS BACK
WITH ALKON SALES

Gus M Harris, who has been a
timekeeper in a defense plant for
the past three years, has resumed
his former position with the Alkon
Buick Sales.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-04
Wyandotte, Moose Lodge Instituted;
Officers Named By Regional Director

started to the building. The new
clubhouse will be opened for club
use in about ten days.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-04

Applications may be made at the
Civilian Personnel Office at the
Crosse lie Air Station, or at the
Civil Service Commission office,
Room 402, Federal Building, De-
troit.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-04
FIRE PREVENTION WEEK
OBSERVED OCTOBER 7-I2

In ten years, 600 million fires
burned 3 billion dollars worth of
property and took 100000 lives.
In the past year, the loss was
$50 million dollars, according to
the National Fire Protection ASso-
citation, and tire completely or par
TALLY destroyed $50 thousand
homes.
To focus attention on these loss
es and how to prevent them, Pres
ident Truman has proclaimed the
week Of October 7-13 as Fire Pre-
vention Week.
Ninety per cent of all fires are
caused by failure to observe reas-
enable precautions, and the Fire
Department urges every one to join
in the campaign for protection of
himself and the community.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-04

A quartz glass spark plug, In.
tended for postwar passenger cars,
has been invented and can be sold
for ten cents each.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07
Governor Backs
Zionist Rally
O. KS Demonstration
Set for Monday ata4

Gov. Kelly telegraphed a mes
sage Of support to Detroit Jews
Saturday for their mass protest
demonstration to be held on the
steps of the city hall at p. m.
Monday to demand the opening
Of Palestine 10 immigration Of
Europe's homeless Jews.
AS part of the rally. leading
Detroit Jews will picket the Of
fices of the British consulate In
support OF President Truman's de-
mand that Britain permit 100000
Jews into Palestine Immediately.
The Rev Henry Hit Crane of
the Central Methodist Church and
Rabbi James G.. Heller of Cincin-
natl, president Of the United Jew
ish Appeal, will speak. The dem
onstration Is sponsored by the
Zionist Council Of Detroit.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07
Assist Veteran
In Housing Hunt

Although refused space IN a
white housing project, Charles B.
Johnson. "a. of 6343 Thirtieth
street, Negro veteran. will be
given every possible assistance in
finding a place to live, Henry u
Sable, president Of the housing
\ commission. said Saturday.
eff there n q vacancy In a
y Negro housing project, I feel
sure Johnson's application will
be fsvorably considered" Sable
said.
Through an error Thursday, the
Detroit Times said johnson HAD
previously been offered housing
space by the commission. This
was incorrect.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07
Ends Life After Killing
Mother and Daughter

NEWCASTLE. N. B.. Oct 6
(1NS)-The little New Brunswick
numbering community Of Black
vile was stunned today by an un-
explained double murder and
suicide. /rI
Police were unable 10 determine
why Earl Smith. 40. shot his in
valid mother. Margaret, Is. and
his only child, Lynne. two, then
turned the gun on himself.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07
Destroyer Blast Kills |

LONDON. Oct. 6 (INS)-One
crew member was killed and Ia
were injured in an explosion yes
terday aboard the British de-
stroyer Zodiac.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07

~" linoleum top cabinet
with vitreous china sink. z
roomy eomPartments,
drawer. Strainer. and pol
ished bra" mixing faueet.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07

Top-quality galvanized pipe
costs you less at wards.
Replace worn pipes now.
SCOT Remover -2Sc
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07

Stainless white china bowl
and tank. Low, modern
design. Quick and positive
action. Seat extra.