davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-09-20
40 YEARS AGO
IN WYANDOTTE

On September % 1t was an
nounced in the Herald that R. j.
Lynch and Frederick Ginzel, Jr.,
had formed a partnership under
the title of Lynch g. Ginzel and
would open on October l a COM
pletely equipped furniture and
housefurnishing establishment in
the F. N. Clark double store next
to the post-office.
Dora Thorne," the idol of those
impressionable and romantic young
girls who think Bertha M. Clay
too sweet for anything is being
brought to Marks opera house on
Sunday, September "a. 1t was said
that the play bids fair to outrival
the popularity of the book.
Harry Pinson. aged Is years.
swallowed a couple of tackS, some
time ago. Sunday DrS. Hal c.
Wyman and Wilson of Detroit and
DR.. Ed Megges of this city, per-
formed a successful operation for
appendicitis, and found one of the
tacks lodged in the appendix. The
patient will recover.
Prompt work by the Waterman
at the j. H. Bishop fur factory
squelched an incipient fire in the
shipping room A pile of fur coats
in contact with a heated electric
light globe caused the blaze which
damaged a coat.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-09-20

AS a boy pumping the church
organ in Everett, Mass, DR.. Van
nevar Bush, who planned the re-
search that released atomic power
and produced the atomic bomb, used
to wonder why electric power should
not replace "boypower' at the
pump.
Now a tall, angular man of SIS,
director of the Office of Scientific
Research and Development, DR..
Bush recommends a National Re-
search Foundation to finance re-
search with government funds to
further harness forces of nature
for the benefit of American farms,
factories and homes.
Former college professor, indus
trial research expert, DR.. Bush still
looks and talks like teacher. LeiS-
urely, with humorous twinkle and
an obstinate lock of hair shooting
forward from his slightly bullying
forehead, he says science, properly
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-09-20

Return of war veterans to Mich
igan civilian life Is already prompt
ing speculation about Michigan's
1916 state campaign. =
Lieut.. Governor Vernon j. Brown
is the favorite for Republican nom
nation for the governorship. Friends
of Secretary of State Herman Dig
nan insist that Dignan will support
Brown and will run for re-nomina-
ton.
Among the persons mentioned for
lieutenant governor on the COP.
ticket are. in alphabetical order:
State Senator George Higgins,
Ferndale; State Senator Ivan john
son, Mt. Clemens; DR.. Eugene B.
Reyes, Dearborn, former conten-
der; State Senator James Milliken.
Traverse City; Howard Nugent, Bad
Axe, speaker of the house of repre-
sentativeS; Tom Read, Shelby. for
mer lieutenant governor, and State
Senator Don VanderWerp. chair
man of the senate finance commit
tee.
Should the Republicans make a
straight bid for veterans votes by
including veteran of World War
II somewhere on the ticket? Some
Observers feel that the Kelly admin
tstration with its $50 million fund
for veterans and its Office of Vet
eran Affairs, headed by Col. Philip
Pack, has already strong record of
veteran service and that no ticket
recognition is necessary.
desprea unemployment in
Michigan, one year from today,
would haze an adverse effect on the
chances for Republican victory in
November. Possibility of a Demo-
cratic comeback at Lansing is in
the 1916 picture Restless voters
usually cast their ballot as pro
test"
One reason why Michigan politi-
cal tides changed frequently during
the induStrially upset ThirtieS was
the rise and fall of employment in
larger cities such as Detroit, Pom
tiac and Flint. There were enough
independent voters to swing the
election when they were aroused
sufficiently to go to the polls.
Consider then the prospect of
employment following reconversion.
According to the Committee for
Economic Development, total ma
tional employment should be "a
per cent higher than in 1910 and
only 1914 per cent lower than the
peak Of wartime production. Grand
Rapids, for example, expects a 1916
payroll of 54,649 as compared with
36,O92 in 1910. Battle Creek: 1851
in 1916 as compared with 1896 in
AS1O. AAICoC A46OlCo hGlC OUIdlllCO
from employers.
A recent survey by the Associated
Press showed most Michigan in
duStrial cities to be in good shape
for peace-time production. Banks
are loaded with commercial depos-
its and private savings.
Studebaker'S announcement of a
12-cent increase to hourly-rated
workers is said to be the first break
in the ranks of automobile manu-
facturers who are confronted with
labor demands for substantial wage
increases. Unions have filed notice
with General Motors, ChrySler and
Ford for a 30 per cent pay boost.
The OPA. has taken the stand
that any pay raise granted after
August Is cannot be included as a
labor cost advance in computations
under its new car price formula.
Perry Hayden, the dynamic
miller" of Tecumseh, informed us
that the Dynamic Kernels Founda-
ton reaped 1853 bushels of wheat
in its fifth tithing crop. originally
sponsored by Henry Ford Farmers
may have part of the 1881 BUSH
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-09-20

I'VE grow good people In our
small towns" Westbrook Pegler,
columnist.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-09-20

IF We pay q man SIS a week for
not working, what will We have to
pay to. get him to work" = Rep.
Knutsen, Mimi, on proposal to boost
unemployment benefits.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-09-20

1--WE had enough of the Army
I want a job and a e!"-Tech.
Sgt. j. E. Schaefer, Congressional
Medal of Honor winner, back from
Europe.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-09-20

We've got to make our weight
felt in Congress" - Natl. Comdr.
E. N. Scheiberling, American Le-
gion, urging its participation in pol
tics.
Browning chief., 1945-07-06

to suit your taste, and adjust the
cap according to the manufacturer
instructions. After two or three
jars have been filed, ease them
down in the Gamer.
Have the water in the Gamer
steaming but not boiling. When all
the jars are in, the water in the
Gamer should cover them an inch
or more and should be brought to
boiling as quickly as possible. Keep
it boiling steadily but gently. When
processing time from 80 to As min
utes) is up, remove the jars, stand
them out of a draft and several
inches apart to cool. If most of
the pulp goes to the top of the
jar and the juice stays at the bot
tom, it is because the tomatoes were
poor quality, picked green, packed
too loose, or the water in the cam
ner boiled too hard.
The cold pack, water-bath proc
essed method is probably preferred
by the majority of authorities on
the subject but for the last few
years there has been a trend toward
hot packing.
Selection and preparation for hot
packing is the same as for cold
packing. After the cores and skins
are removed, the tomatoes are
quartered and cooked until they
have boiled gently for minutes.
Then they are put into hot jars and
procesSed 20 minutes in hot
water bath Gamer.
Boil Tomatoes Slowly
Open kettle? That's what causes
most of the spoilage! Those who
are not willing to adopt the more
modern methods should remember
that the prepared tomatoes should
be boiled slowly for 20 minutes.
then poured into hot jars. The ket-
tie of tomatoes and the pans of
water holding jars, caps, and rub
bers, should stay over the heat
so that a jar may be lifted out of
boiling water, placed on a cloth
folded in a pan, then filled with
boiling tomatoes, ard sealed light
ming quick. .
Mason jars which are to be sealed
be filled to the top but should not
be overflowed. About one-half inch
head space should be left when
glass top or two-piece metal Vacu,
Seal caps are used.
Yes, open kettle canning is hot
work and results are uncertain, SO
why not now, since food is so price
less, change to better methods? Of
course, the newest is not always the
best. For example, oven canning.
new in comparison to some of the
others, has been given a fair trial
and condemned because it is un-
reliable and dangerous.
A great many persons like to
process tomatoes ten minutes at five
pounds in steam pressure cooker.
This is safe enough but tends to
overlook the tomatoes, so our best
home Gamers use water bath for
processing all acid foods.
Browning chief., 1945-07-06

JaAot oSSo 3AoIilAiSo UNUSUAL AL IlS
situation because she finds it easier
to teach a person who has never
canned than to "unteach" one
backed by years of haphazard ex-
perience.
To prove her point, Miss Kim
brough calls attention to the fact that
tomatoes rate top place in both ease
of canning and spoilage after can
ming. What's the answer? Sheer
careleSsneSs plus old-fashioned
open-kettle canning. Anybody can
rig up water-bath Gamer for proc
essing fruits and tomatoes. A lard
can or a wash boiler, fitted with
some sort of platform to hold the
jar half an inch or so from the bot
tom of the utensil is ali that is
needed for water-bath.
Carelessness Causes Spoilage
Spoilage of water-bath processed
tomatoes is usually traceable to
carelessness in selection and prepa-
ration or failure to follow the manu-
facturer's latest instructions. Pre-
war instructions should in most in
stances be forgotten. Remembering
them gets lot of old-timers into
trouble.
Tomatoes should ripen on the vine
and be used as soon as they are
firm ripe. They should be canned
the day they are gathered, but if
kept cool they may stand as much
as "a hours before processing. This
is mentioned because some persons
must depend upon market for their
supply. Any tomato containing de-
cayed spot, no matter how small,
should be discarded. Canning those
from which such spots have been
removed leads to spoilage. Sound
small spots have been cut may be
made into chill sauce or ketchup-
never, never into juice. Juice re-
Quires sound tomatoes.
The jars, caps, rubbers, and can
ner should be ready before one
prepares the tomatoes. Every toma-
to should be carefully washed before
it is scalded for skinning. If you
have no wire basket, a square of
cheese cloth will serve the purpose
of holding tomatoes for scalding.
Simply put enough tomatoes for fill
ing one or two jars on the cloth,
catch up the four ends of the square,
and hold the bag" in boiling water
from one-half to one minute. Then.
if you like, dip the bag in cold
water, making it a little easier to
remove the skins. Next use a sharp
pointed knife to remove every bit
of the core, slip the skins, cut away
any green or white spots and drop
the tomato into a clean hot jar.
Cut tomatoes if they won't go in
whole. After two or three tomatoes
are in the jar, press them with
clean wooden spoon Zone which has
been boiled) until they crack and
the juice runs out to fill the spaces
between the fruit. Yes, fruit is
right. We call them vegetables be-
cause they grow in gardens. When
the jar has been filed to within
about one inch of the top, add salt
Browning chief., 1945-07-06
BIackfeet Roundup
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
and Joe Trombley split 3rd, Slim
Harrington 4th.
Calf roping-Duffy Galbreath
)st. time "a sec. fiat; Pambrun
End, time 24.8 sec.. Mike Takes
A Gun. 3rd, time 1854 sec.; Jess
Monroe, 4th. time 2e fiat.
Second Day
Bronc riding-Clio Billedeaux
1st; Butch O'Connell 2nd, Ron
dine 3rd. Vic ConIey 4th.
Calf roping-Matt Lvtle Jr,
lst, time 1872 sec.; Gordon Du-
Bray End, time 24.4 sec; Bill
Norman 3rd. time 1852 sec. !;
Nordtome 4th, time 26 sec.
Bronc riding finals Rondine
lst, Harrington 2nd, O'ConneII
3rd.
Calf roping finsls-Pamburn
lst, Monroe End. GaIbreath 3rd,
Normsn 4th.
Browning chief., 1945-07-06
Nationwide Project
Aims To Develop
Ideal Poultry Meat

Americas tN6illion dollar
poultry industry has been shall
enEed BY u Of its national. .leal-
ers to produce . fast g1 !,
better meat.type chicken e0 Il
retain the markets poultry ~
have won during the G urr e n I
meat shortage. f.
A4s-ststs contest tssS Slpp a
broad d-breastsd chicksk 6on-
parable to thsspepuIar bfosd tnt.
key. was anSSa1sAd BY the sroup,
sceordiug to .D:D. Slsne, sec.
rstary. 1nsssnasiSail Raby Chick
Association, Lexington. KY, Who
was elected chairman of . super.
visory COMMITTEES to formulate
plans for the contest.
Consisting of representatives
of all major poultry associations
and key poultrymen of the U. S.
Department of Agriculture. the
committee has been asked BY
A and P Ford Stores to draw up
specifications for an ideal meat
type bird and to supervise distri-
button of $500 in awards which
the company has posted Ito en-
the poultry industry to
place increased emphasis on the
production of q better meat
chicken to insure greater profits
for poultrymen and finer poul-
try for consumers dinner tables.
"The program il designed to
crystalline thinking among all
poultry breeders from the large
to the owner of q
small backyard flock, on q chick
en- with an abundance Of carving.
''SIade said. This 10 9 a lily a
challenge to rural Americas
poultry producers Up to this
time poultry meat has been main
ly q by-product Of egg production.
The COMMITTEES will set standards
for q bird Y hi ch will have .
greater percentage Of meat to
bony structure. larger proportion
of white to dark meat and q
broader breast well-flled with
flesh. in other word. a chicken
that will offer a greater degree
of flavor and tenderness and con.
tain more meat than ever before
produced. The bird must mature
Browning chief., 1945-07-06

rapidly and the breeding stock
must maintain high egg produc-
tion."
From the ultlyman's angle.
Slade added, a broad-breasted
chicken should mean more econo-
micsl growth. more m a t per
pound of feed eaten. which has a
lot to do with profits.
The contest will last t h e e
years and will bring a Sc, 900 cash
prize to the poultryman breeding
the best bird. Annual progress
awards will total So, 900.
Browning chief., 1945-07-06
JOBS IN The POSTWAR

Az our military leaders reducs
our armed forces to the number
they deem essential for q "'ons-
front " war. thousands Of vet.
Grams released under the point
system are returning to civilian
life. They will want. and vilI
merit, jobs.
Our factories were drafted too,
for full war production. While
that production must and will be
kept up in the amounts considered
necessary by the military to beat
the Japs, it is governments OBJ
legation to see to it that plants
mustered into war service are de-
mobilized as rapidly as they are
no longer needed.
This should be accomplished
under conditions which will per-
NIT them to resume their roles in
civilian competitive economy and
under which they will be expect
ed to stand or fall on their efforts.
There must be prompt settle
ment of war contracts.
There must be prompt removal
of government property from
those factories which are taken
out of war production. 10 order
that the necessary machines for
civilian production can be in
stalled,
It must be possible for man
facturers to get the materials
necessary for the production Of
peacetime goods. and get them
without weeks and months of de-
lay caused by bureaucratic red
tape.
And t b g r . must be prise
policies which make it possible
fer manufacturers to see at least
the chance of making reason
able profit on what they produce.
It oil will add up to jobs.
Browning chief., 1945-07-06
Photo Courtesy Ball Brothers Co.

The huge number of home through
flying color while those who boast years ou
der is amazing Or is it? Gladys Kmbrough Home Service
Director for Ball Brothers Company
Browning chief., 1945-07-06

Subscribe for tine Chief
Evening star., 1945-01-01
|Voorhis 10 Propose
Hands-0ff Policy by
Allies in Europe

A proposal for a congressional
declaration that the United States
stands squarely behind the principle
of free choice Of government by
liberated nations is expected to
touch of sharp discussion OF for
eign policy in the new Congress.
Representative Voorhis. Democrat.
of California said he will introduce
la resolution reaffirming this prin-
ciple on the opening day of the new
Congress.
The effect of the resolution would
be to put the House on record as
opposed to interference by other
nations, such as Great Britain or
Russia, with the internal affairs OF
Greece, Poland or Italy.
Mr.. Voorhis asserted that power
politics" and "dictation by powerful
nations to weaker ones as to what
their government should be or who
should compose its personnel" can
not form the basis for an enduring
peace.
Meanwhile, Senator Capper, Re-
publican, of Kansas, member OF
the Foreign Relations Committee, is
sued statement last night suggest
ing that President Roosevelt jog up
pect from them in the war.
II do not feel it would be at all
out of place for President Roosevelt
to suggest to Mr.. Stain and Mr..
Churchill that our armed forces in
Western Europe are entitled to a
greater degree of cooperation from
Britain and Russia than we have
been getting in the last few months" :"
the statement commented.
The Senator said that when "the
many wells of secrecy" have been
lifted perhaps it would be found
that actually both Britain and Rus
sia have been working with Gen.
Eisenhower's forces for united
front against Germany.
But from this distance" Senator
Capper said, 1T looks very much as
If they might do better to get back
on the beam, and finish the job Of
completely defeating Germany be-
fore they start carving up Europe
and perhaps later Asia between
| themselves"
| Another member of the upper
house. Senator Wiley, Republican of
Wisconsin, proposed that Secretary
Stettinius and his assistants tell an
executive session of the Senate
about "our foreign policy and the
world political situation" and said
he will introduce a resolution calling
for such session.
II deem such an executive session
indispensable" he said.
Evening star., 1945-01-01

Joan Tanner wondered, when a re-
porter and photographer called on
her, whether she'd got the family in
bad somehow. She was in some
thing OF a panic until her mother,
Mrs. Bea Tanner, herself an editor
OF labor magazine, treasured her
Newspapers are like that and mean
no harm at all, Mrs. Tanner pointed
out, and they can understand how
somebody in a comic strip can be
quite as real as somebody you could
touch. So Joan laughed and posed
obediently. sorry her collaboration in
the letter to the editor, Winnie Ann,
was away.
The girls go to st. Marys Academy
at Leonardtown, Md. Joan has
never been up in a plane But she
has been enthralled with the air ad-
ventures of Buz Sawyer and Sweeney
for a long time 1t did look as II
Buz got all the breaks. And Sweeney
was wounded and had nowhere to &c
on his furlough. But everything
different now.
Joan's most engrossing subject al
school is-of all things, algebra.
Evening star., 1945-01-01

Joan Tanner, who will be Is in
February, curled up in the big chair
yesterday in her home at 3010 Wis
consin avenue NV. She felt better
now that Sweeney had a swell
Christmas and a grand New Year,
after all.
Sweeney is only figure in comic
strip, but he's become rather more
than that to Joan and her girl
friend, Winnie Ann Quigley, IA, who
are roommates of at school. You
see. Sweeney is tail gunner in the
Navy bomber which "Buz' Sawyer
pilots, and Sweeney, being an or
phan. had nowhere to spend the
Christmas furlough he got. That is,
he hadn't until "BuZ' took him home
and shared the festive season with
him.
Il know this may sound silly to
you,' Joan and Winnie Ann wrote
the editor OF The Star, where "Bu2
Sawyer" appears daily and Sunday
for two girls who are freshmen in
high school to do. but We would like
to adopt Sweeney. We decided this
when We thought he wouldn't get a
Christmas box. You know he would
not If it hadn't been for Mrs. Saw
yer"
Yes, when all the other men out
in the Pacific battle zone were get
ting boxes and Sweeney had none
the SaWyers saw that he had one
And then came the happy climax
an invitation to spend Christmas in
the Sawyer home.
He may be just a comic strip
character" the girls added, but he
seems so real that We have learned
to love him."
Which is tribute to Artist-Author
Roy Crane.
THANK you" the girls concluded.
I'VE knew you would understand.
Well, the editor thought he did
Evening star., 1945-01-01

brought together the people with
their leaders.
I want to thank 1t for the force
which 1t has granted us and for thu
power to be stronger than misfor.
tune and danger.
II / thank the Lord also for my
own life. 1t is only because I an
happy to be able to continue to place
it at the disposal OF my people.
In this hour, want, therefore, q.
spokesman OF Greater Germany, te
pledge myself before the Almighty
that we shall fulfil loyalty and un-
shakably our duty also in the new
year, III the belief. as firm as Q
rock, that the hour will come In
which He will grant victory to the
power which has proven the worth
lest of Him; to the Greater German
Reich.
Evening star., 1945-01-01
Hitler
Continued From First Page,

tempt on his life Hitler said that
events since have compelled me
to dedicate my whole attention to
the single work for which I have
been living-the struggle for the
fate of my people"
Declaring that Germany's foes
have prophesied the collapse of the
Reich every year, Hitler said that
never had Germany's enemies
thought their victory so near as
in August last year"
Again, as often, we contrived to
bend fate to our WILL" he said.
Our enemies are setting up new
commissions for regulating life in
Europe after our defeat" he re-
marked. Then, challengingly:
"But our enemies do not know the
German people
Attacking democracies and the
Jews, Hitler said:
Public opinion in the democratic
countries is directed by the Jews.
Our enemies are purposely nltsin-
forming public opinion. The peo-
Piles on the other side don't know
the National Socialist regime.
I'VE know the democratic states
men. the BolsheviSts and Jews want
to bring Germany TO slavery, despoil
our youth and let millions starve.
Counterstrokes Promised.
Because we know the aims of our
enemies and we know the fate that
awaits us If we lose this war, we are
fighting for our fatherland, for the
survival of the German people, for
our culture and for our prosperity
In a New Year order of the day
to the German Army, Hitler declar-
ed that in the coming year Ger
many would break the Allies with
counterstrokes. He blamed his mill
tary reverses on the desertion OF
Germany by her allies.
Reichsmarshal Hermann Goering
in an order of the day to the bat
tered German air force said Ger
many had new squadrons In the
air" and added that the Reich's ali
arm will show in the future that
1t can fight with its customary force
and determination"
In New Year eve broadcast
Propaganda Minister Paul Joseph
Goebbels asked the German people
If the past year could not shake US
what In the world can shake us?'
Himmler Issues Orders.
Meanwhile, Heinrich Himmler, as
IS elite Guard Reichsfuehrer and
commander in chief of the German
reserve army, issued three orders
OF the day, all promising German
triumph in 1945 despite acknowl-
edged staggering burdens and de-
pletion of manpower resources.
One Of the orders exhorted the
reserves to scratch together the
last ounce Of strength"
The third Himmler message told
the home front that ''the last of
those fit for frontline service have
been released" from jobs, many of
which have been filled by retired
officials. He said working condi-
tions have become worse in every
respect because of heavy bombings.
In an order to the German Navy,
Admiral Karl Doenitz said Hitler,s
genius alcne mastered all crises"
Evening star., 1945-01-01
Thiefs Mother Sick

DENVER, Colo. GA thief stole
$l20 from a Denver hotel and flung
over his shoulders at the clerk as
he departed: Give me a break
have a sick mother"