davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-09-21
Dratha
SCHREIBER, FLO

Of Richard J: Harden Camp, No
!: q
saeembea s.ehos ave- S. ie ie45 on at ss sIturday an
for the purpose of attending the tunera!
services Of our late comrade. FLORENT2
at nesbs m at AfSampsoI
PETER RoEsLE, Commander.
ORIN P. BAILEY, Adjutant.
THORNTON, GEORGE J. On Friday
ssptem5sr Fl a9eS st Kef1ushesn co. Va
sisters. Mrs, F. j. Hennig of conneeticut;
Thelma Beekerg Of Washington, and Mrs
brother r. j. Thornton of Washington;
stepfather D. F. Cooney, and stepbrother
Francis Cooney. Notice of funeral later
TYLER. BERTHA. On Friday, Septem
ameia rd RERTax ssI 4SlER Re-
main mains resting at Frazier's funeral home
tember 20, 1945. ARCHIE VINCENT Of
1925 Union st. s.w., father Of Vivian and
Shirley Vincent, son Of William Vincent
Smith. Mary Taylor, Agnes Vincent, Shir-
ley Curtis and William Vincent. He also
leaves two auntS, one uncle, five nieceS
six nephews. two brothers-in-law. Russell
Smith and William Curtis; one sister-in-
Law, Marjorie Vincent, and many other
relatives and friends Remains may be
viewed after 12 noon Sunday, September
S;5. at above residence. Funeral Monday
De Paul Church, S Capitol and M st. Sc
Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. Ar.
rangements by Eugene Ford. 23
WARNER. ELSIE McOMBER Or
Thursday; September 90, I945, At her resi-.
dence. St Adams Rectory. ELSIE Nc.
OMBER WARNER, wife of Rev DR.. Cha rle,
I Warner and mother of Mrs. B. H. Nc
chimney. Services will be held at st
Adams Church, Wis. and Mass aves NV
on Sunday, September %, at pm. In.
terment Amherst, Va. 23
Evening star., 1945-09-21

KAUFFMANN. To Mr. and Mrs. Ru.
dolpf Kaufman II. a daushter, EDITH
WILLIS KAUFFMANN. at Garfield Me.
moral Hospital, Wednesday, September
Evening star., 1945-09-21

it is probably known as the B-32A.
But in a matter of months-or perhaps weeks
so many changes and improvements have been
made in the design of the Dominator that subse
quent models are known as the B-32B.
Then come more changes and the B-32C is born.
This goes on, right down through the alphabet.
The joker in Air Power
This miracle of constant improvement during mass
production n-often accomplished while stopping the
assembly lines only momentarily like an ideal
way to keep an Air Force at peak efficiency. And
it is.
But there's another factor to be reckoned factor
most people didn't know about in prewar years, or
simply overlooked.
That factor is TIME . the length of time that
elapses between the day new plane is designed
and the day the first model goes into production.
And that is the joker in Air Power.
The fact of the matter is this: 1t takes anywhere
from to years for plane to progress from drawing
board to combat action.
We were caught mapping when World War II
broke out, because the nation as a whole was
unaware of this joker in Air Power.
But, thanks to few far-sighted Army and
Navy officers, and few members of the aircraft
industry itself, we were not caught totally unpre
pared.
Evening star., 1945-09-21
MRS. Lillian Cane Dies:
Wife of Turf Leader
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
JERSEY CITY. N. j., Sept. 21.-
Mrs. Lillian Cooper Cane, 81, wife OF
William H. Cane. former New Jersey
Evening star., 1945-09-21
CEMETERY LOTS.

TO SETTLE ESTATE-24 twin lots in beau
tiful Cedar Hill Cemetery's fnest section;
lots should sell for $3.50 each, Will sacri.
nee to single purchaser. NE. S4l2.
Evening star., 1945-09-21
What is the Abe Of Air Power?

What is the ABC Of Air Power?
The ABC Of Air Power is technique introduced in
this war by the Army and Navy and the American
aircraft industry.
In simple language it is the technique Of making
frequent changes in design, during mass produc-
tion so that the planes we send into combat
tomorrow are consistently better than those in COM
bat today
Because America has in this way kept its plane
designs fluid, instead Of freezing them, our Army
and Navy Air Forces, from week to week and
month to month, cannot be matched by those of
any other nation.
Here's how it works
A company such as Consolidated Vultee starts
mass production of long-range super-bomber-
the B-32 Dominator, let us say -.
When the first production. model Domnator has been
fight-tested and accepted by the Army Air Forces,
Evening star., 1945-09-21

AIesson worth remembering
Long before Pearl Harbor, it was obvious that if we
ever did go to war against Japan it would be war
in which mobile, floating aiE6elds- hat-tops-
would play dominant part.
Evening star., 1945-09-21
Air Power is Peace Power

Air Power is Peace Power
Today no spot earth is than 60 hours flying time
from your local airport.
In a world so small there can be no peace, no
security unless we are prepared to defend our
selves against attack from the air.
That is why constant and continuing aeronau.
tical research and development the part of the
Army, the Navy, and the aircraft industry-is an
insurance policy on the life of the nation.
And must not let single premium lapse!
Evening star., 1945-09-21

FRAZIER, MARY Departed this life
on Sunday. September I6. 1915. at her
residence, 11l9 3rd st, Sc, MARY FRA
zIER beloved mother Of Mrs. Mary Smith.
mother-in-law of William Smith. She
also leaves other relatives and many friends
TO MOURN her passing. Remains resting at
aO1 3rd st, s.w.. until Friday September
21, at pm: thereafter at the above resi-
dence. Funeral Saturday, September 22;
at 1:30 pm, from the Mount JeZreel
Baptist Church, 5th and sts. Sc, Rev. L.
r Hughes officiating. Interment Lincoln
Memorial Cemetery 1S.2O.21
Evening star., 1945-09-21

COPFS, MAMIE E. The officers of Electa
- n Chapter, No. -, o. E. S., will
WI meet a. the Lee funeral home
YAK 4th st. and Mass. ave. ne, Sat-
NzS urday, September %, 1945, at
- 30 o'clock. for the purpose of
v conducting funeral services fa'
our late sister. MAMIE E.
COPES FRANCES P. SMITH.
Mot
The echo., 1945-08-17
BEWlLDERED SON

Who are you but the dust of the ssSsS
made into a common form
Who are you that you should condemn
the faith of one, the race of ons.
And strive to do them harm
The good book of old has Stoutly tolS
TO love me is to love my Gun.
Yet down thru the ages this condition
still RACES
This suffering from race hatred and
scorn.
Yes they laughed when we prayed from
the cotton field TO the grave
Claimed our minds knew of no. ne
higher 10 do.
Yet these same folk now call your nams
Why know God so do you.
It's Gods war they say and He's with
us the way in everything we do.
Now God I've never questioned You
word since the birth of my day
But isn't it true what | long, long age
once heard them say
That only black folks like me find tims
10 pray
BY Billy link Spot5) Ke@sy
The echo., 1945-08-17

2 =
CORPORATIONS pay income tax
each year on the previous years
earnings, just as personal income
eaxes were paid prior to 1914. In
i346, firms will be taxed on 1945's
earnings. But if war ends this
year, terminating war contracts)
1916 will be the year of change
tack, of costly sales and few.
Problem: How to hire more men
and pay 1945's taxes with small
earnings or none? 4less.s--
! ANY time a voice is raised in
the interest of American business,
any time writer suggests that
corporation tax laws need revi-
sion, somebody accuses him of
apple-polishing or grinding the
axe of big business. But right is
Hiu right. Prosperity in Amer
lea depends on full employment,
full employment depends on tc.-
ness expansion e.g business
Z 7n5.oa c-E-l-5 GA WISE
visions.
Quick >FIRMS that have used
Money their war-year profits eX-
"a banding production for
victory are not at fault. They are
solvent. They viii have adequate
working capital due them under
Itte present law after their Re-
fund Bonds are cashable and af-
Ter their Carry-back credits ON
Icess profits taxes are allowed.
1t when viii this be? As tie law
l'a written now, years viii pass
iefore the money comes.
: Food does a man no good af-
1.r : he has starved to death.
either VIII money due firm
relp its employees af,cr bank
'1lptcy. What war production
SIMS need Is money when they
''eed It; to hire men. to hay md
.cLinery for pa5cetir,e &5rs. ;q
The echo., 1945-08-17


save useful enterprises and avoid
wholesale unemployment in theia
communities. Laborers and farm
ers and small town merchants
have the most at stake.
Hear Labor SURELY 2 willials
Executives % L. Hutcheson, pres!
ident of the United
Brotherhood of Carpenters q
Joiners, was looking through tina
lenses of Labor when he wrote
Robert L. Doughton, chairman of
the Ways & Means Committee "a
the House of Representatives,
urging the passage of amend.
ments to make Refund Bonds and
Carry-back funds promptly avail.
able to industry at plant recon,
version time.
Analysis Of a large numb e
a 70 use their lax res51,c o.
lor c4lou5 operations, So I12t
When war ends they &C.. can uor
rec0nvcrt to peacetime operations
and employment Of men &c.. We
strongly urge that these 1.3vi-
sions be amended i'm @ lu-euer
which your Committee be-1y.-
viii make REFUNDS available .ga-
mcdiately at the time war pr.q
dUc,i0n of these companies h1a
st0unad. "
The echo., 1945-08-17
FIRST TO OBTAIN $500 PRIZE

Mrs. Lizzie Wiley Of Gulfport, Mis-
sissippi was the first president to get
a $500 cash prize being given by the
Secretary. Mrs. Wiley has received ID
policys for ew members since the
Convention. She is President of Lodge
No. 240. Who will be the next? Pres
ident VIM. Kinslow Of Lodge No. 100
seems as if he will be the next
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-01-25
Acid Indigestion
Relieved In S minutes or
double your money hack

. Whsn sxress stomach acid causes painful surocst-
mg gas. sour stomach and heartburn doctors usually
Dfocrfoo the fastest acting medicines known for
Ympto0a1tc reiief-medcines like those In Bell ans
Ieolsts. No laxative. Bell-sns brings comfort In Q
itny or eDube your money back on return Of bottle
70 ~ - q Ill druggists.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-01-25
Cay Nineties is
Theme for Prom
BY Marie Herman
Strictly all-reet!

Strictly all-reet!
The cats will be jumping over
Roosevelt High school way come
Saturday night when the senior
class will make with the "Gaslight
Serenade," the annual senior prom
to provide fun for all who attend
The admission being only $3.50 pei
couple and dancing'S from til II.
Invading the bandstand will be a
solid sender by the name of Mike
Falk and his band who promises
music that's really satisfy Maestro
Falk is right in there pitching as
he's played at all the hot spots OF
the big city, Detroit, plus lots OF
sorority, fraternities and what have
you
The decoration for this ratrace
promises to be plenty wicked with
the scene set in the gay nineties
complete with Gibson girls, purple
carriers and shiny spittoon's.
All in all-the affair promises to
be something out of this world.
Do you dig me-Jackson?
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-01-25
Husbands F! Wives!
Want new Pen and Vim?

Thousands Of couples are weak. WORKOUT, En-
nausted solely because body lacks iron. For new
vim. vitality. try Ostrex Tonic Tablets. Supplies
IRON you too. may need for pep: prophylactc doseS
vtamn Bi. Get 35c Introductory sire now only zoe.
At all drug stores everywhere-in Wyan-
iotte, at Cunningham'S Drug Store.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-01-25
DONALD SEBASTIAN

Donald Sebastian, Al, died sud-
denly from a heart attack, January
10, at his home on 118 North Drive
He was born at Saulte st. Marie
Michigan, and had lived here fol
tyenty-one years. He was a steam
filter at the Great Lakes Engineer
ing Works. He was a member of the
Wyandotte lodge F. and A. M. ITO
who had charge of the services al
the cemetery.
He Is survived by his wife, Iva
a daughter, Sue Ann; three bro.
theirs, George, of Marquette: Arthur
of RoSeville; and David of Detroit
two sisters, Mrs. Saran Coo anc
Mrs. Ida Fisher of Sault St. Marie
Mich.
The funeral service was helc
Monday, at 2 p. m. at the Nixor
Funeral Home, the Rev. Warner
Hall, officiating. Burial was in tn,
Woodmere cemetery.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-01-25
Salvage of Used Kitchen Fats
Makes Up for LOWERED Oil Imports

Recent government figures on the
factory consumption Of fats and oils
on which industry depended before
the war, is satisfactorily balanced
by corresponding rise in the pro-
duction Of domestic fat. Specific
figures are quoted on the use Of fats
and oils by soapmakers.
In 1910, the last year of normal
peace time economy. American man
ufacturers looked to the Far East
for industrial fats. Millions of
pounds Of cocoanut, babassu, palm
and other oils were imported an
nually.
By 1913. the last year of complete
figures, these imports had dropped
almost out of sight. We were getting
100000 pounds less Of cocoanut
oil than in 1910. Babassu oil was
down 100000 pounds. Palm and
fish oils were both 100000 pounds
below prewar averages. and palm
and kernel oil was 100000 pounds
short. Other fats were down H.
100000 pounds.
This drop in imported oils might
have precipitated shortages of dis
rupting proportions If the domestic
score had not registered increasing
production. This country, however,
in 943 produced 100000 pounds
more of inedible taIlow than IN 1910.
and 343,000OO0 more pounds Of
grease. In this grease category are
included the used fats salvaged by
housewives and the Army and Navy.
From increased farm production
came 100000 pounds Of lard and
100000 pounds Of soybean oil.
Production of used kitchen fat
along with increased farm produc-
ton saved the situation and the
needs of the armed forces and civil
ians were met. Used kitchen fat, SAL
vaged in homes and made available
for industry was of major impor-
lance in keeping the economy bal
anced.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-01-25

Middlesworth for being the really
swell people they are!
BY the way-have you heard
about the guy that got killed cuz of
a weasel-he was crossing a railroad
track and didn't hear the weasel"
blowl!
You'll notice that I've devoted
this column on the most part to the
senior class-So I'll just continue by
saying-Don't forget the prom this
Saturday night with music by Mike
Falk from til r. What va say??
Are va hep to the jive!!
Closing up shop for now - take
that disappointed look off your face!
I'll be back next week!
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-01-25

I know that you'll all remember
George Dalzell don't know
why but you will!
I hope you won't forget us in a
hurry! After alive were a pretty
sharp class despite George LANCE!
Wasn't our own Marie Homeister
elected the very first Queen" of the
football team-and "Wimpy" Point
kowski sure brought plenty OF
glory" our way.
Not to mention some of the shin
digs that we've thrown that were
plenty sharp. or instance-take the
Hawaiian Hop" Just where do
you think we'd have been last year
when Miss Pulver was ill-if Ethel
Hanson hadn't taken Overt Same
with the Prom this year!
Then there was that memorable
Xmas play, Dark Mirror" where
we made the guy disappear before
your very noSes-and that's still
bringing in the money to Butch
Hardwicke from all the schools that
pay us to Put it on!
A mis-statement on the part of
Reverend jackson when he said that
after We graduate-"we know not
where we CO." The fellas know
yup-aS they grab that sheepskin
out of Mr.. Frostic's hand - they
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-01-25

automatically have a rifle handed
them!! If you get what I mean!
I just wonder what will happier
to the WY NEWS after we've de-
parted! Heavens knows-240 viii
be quiet for once! Everybody viii
probably get their stories in on time
and BOSS" Josselson will probably
lose his light touch with his whip
Take tip from me and Chuck
Auler-don't argue with Boss" OF
you'll be sorry! We don't call him
BOSS" for nothing.
It's sure funny to think that we're
finally graduating I wonder
what We'll all be like about 1C
years from now! I wonder if my
buddy r. j. Malindzak will still
sport that "Vurry-vurry" original
hair-do that she has-but then may
be Sawicki won't be in the money!
After all-it takes money to raise q
football team-of all Sawich's! III
you see my name in the obituary
column-don't be surprised - you
don't know r. j. when she gets
mad!D
The basketball team will suffer the
rest of the season cuz it's losing its
start Natchrully-the name is A
Horen who is going to Merchant
Marines as soon as he graduates
Bet Margaret Mentor won't forget
our boy Al! Can't blame her-car
you'll!
And I just dare you to forget my
buddies Mugs and Glen! They're
the kind of people you dream about
then wake up screaming!
I could go on like this forever
but I'll spare you this once and quit
But before I dove, the senior class
want 1t known that our class Spon-
SorS are the best there arel They
don't come any better. Our hats are
DOTTED to Miss Foster and Mr.. G
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-01-25
LAURENCE JURCZYK

Laurence Jurczyk died January 20
at William Seymour hospital at the
age of 81.
He was born in Poland, August
IA. 1890, and had lived in Wyan-
dotte for Is years. He was employed
by the Great Lakes Steel corpora
ton.
Funeral services were held at 8
o'clock this morning from the Go
PEEK funeral home and at $50 a. m
at st. Joseph church. Burial was in
Mount Carmel cemetery.
He is survived by his wife. Mich
alma; six daughters, Mrs. Mary
Bartnicki, Mrs. Rose Goscinski
Mrs. Hattie Harubin, Lottie, Patri-
cha and Jennie Jurczyk: two sons
Sergeant Stanley, USING, Norfolk
Virginia, Frank; four grandchildren
and one brother, Stanley.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-01-25
STRAIGHT
1--WE
BY Marie Herman

It's with sort of lump in my
throat that I begin this column for
1t marks the beginning of the end
for me-in more ways than one!
For tonight is Commencement
and while lots of you are reading
this column-''yours truly" will be
walking the last mile. And keep
Ing Reverend Jackson's speech in
mind. all can say Is don't fence
me in". From the song Of the
same name)..
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-01-25

In answer to the many queries
about who will succeed me in writ.
ing this column, all can say is
"Ya got mel! For the first time
I know the question but not the
answer" But don't rush me-Tm
not ready to throw in my pencil
yeti!
Methinks all of you's will be lone
ly without uss!! whatever will the
female population do without our
Andy Duncan to drool over! And
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-01-25
Obituary
JOHN II. BOTTENHORN

Funeral services for John Henry
Bottenhorn, II, who died January
% at the Wyandotte General hospi-
tai, were held at 2 p. m. this after
noon from Nixon Funeral home
The Rev. D. Hayes Permar officiated
and burial was in Ferndale GENE
terry.
He Is survived by his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. John G.. Bottenhorn
2091 Fifteenth street: eight brothers
Jay, James, Charles, MerVin, Max
George, Paul, David.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-01-25
MRS. ELLA SPEAKER

Mrs. Ella Rose Speaker, rs. died
Saturday. January 20, at her home
on 1874 Seventh street, after a long
illness. She was born in Defiance
county, Ohio, and had lived in this
section for Is years.
She is survived by her sister. with
Whom she lived, Mrs. Emma He'll
shorn; two brothers, Edward Kuhn.
OF HUDSON; and Frank Kuhn, of
Ayeresville, Ohio.
Funeral service was held Mon
day at 8 p. N. at the Nixon Funeral
nome, the Rev. Warren Hall Of
ficiating. Remains will be shipped
Tuesday to Defiance, Ohio. for
burial.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-01-25
Gle House Party
to Tour Cities

A full-scale, nation wide radio
network program was launched jan
uary Is, by the General Electric
Company, according to a recent an
nouncement by B. w. Bullock, ad-
vertising manager Of the company's
appliance and merchandise depart
ment at Bridgeport, Conn. The new
program titled "The G-E House
Party" offering listeners something
new and novel in audience partici-
patton broadcasts, and starring Art
Linkletter as master of ceremonies
will be heard every weekday after
noon, coast = to : coast, Monday
through Friday, 400 to AIS p. m,
E.W.T., over the full network of the
Columbia Broadcasting System. Or
iginating from the studios Of xxx
Hollywood, it is the plan to tour the
show to other cities in the near
future.
Sponsored by the Appliance and
Merchandise Department of General
Electric with headquarters at BRYCE
port, this new radio program is in
direct support of the thousands OF
G-E Appliance Retailers throughout
the country, as further means of
preparation now for postwar bust
ness. All G-E appliances and prod
uctS will be advertised on the pro-
gram to give listeners an idea OF
the new things to come so that fu-
ture purchases can be intelligently
planned and saved for, when Vic
tory assures a return to civilian
manufacture.
BY stimulating peoples wants and
desires to own new electrical appli-
ances for Better Living it is hoped
that The G-E House Party" can
be made a job-creating influence by
helping to maintain a high-level OF
postwar production.
Radio fans will find The G-E
House Party microphone-full OF
fun and family entertainment.
Participants will be called from
the studio audience. A children's
section will highlight each program
The children will be interviewed and
quizzed. Interest will be famed
through the insertion Of interesting
and topical questions. Occasional
guests will be invited from the movie
and celebrity world. Other depart
mental features, devised by Linklet-
ter, include a Listeners Mail Box, q
G-E = CT. Department, in which SOL
diers and civilians exchange advice
peoples poll, Musical Detective
device, and a culinary quiz. There
will be prizes for winning contest
ants.
The studio broadcast stage viii
be turned into a streamlined facSim.
lie of a modern G-E equipped home
completely installed with G-E appli'
ances, and much helpful informa'
ton on housekeeping and homemak'
ing will be featured.
At the helm is radio veteran, Ar
Linkletter. Master of the ad lib
Linkletter will keep the show roll
ling at fast tempo with amusing
stories. trigger-paced gags. In radio
since 1893, Linkletter was radio di.
rector of the San Diego Exposition
the Texas Centennial and the Sar
Francisco Worlds Fair. The six foo
one, blond star has word pictured
every type of event from a dirigiblt
to a submarine. His most exciting
broadcast came when he was hoistec
down a skyscraper, interviewing
inhabitants on each floor.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-01-25

For the past few seasons Linklet-
ter won coaSt-to-coast recognition
as pilot Of MICS quiz, People Are
Funny"
Jager's Hardware is the local Gen
eral Electric dealer.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-01-25

Salt, corn, soap and other house
hold standbys Of sugar, molasses,
suet and bran have their uses in
various steelmaking processes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-13
NOTICE To Scottish Rite Masons

Degree work Thursday and Fri day evenings, with dinner Friday, 6:30 D. m, at Temple. Visiting members cordially invited.
 q0,063-t3) w. B. Heisel, Secy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-13
HOSplTAL NOTES

Jim Smith has been admitted to St. Ann's Hospital for medical at tention.
 Mrs. H. L. Mcdonald has re- turned home from St. Ann's Hos pital where she was a surgical patient.
 Mrs. K. Abraham went home yes- terday from St. Ann's Hospital after receiving medical care.
 Harold c. McAuliffe, medical pa- tient at St. Anns Hospital, has returned to his home.
 John Jacob Jackson has en- tered the Government Hospital for medical care.
 Rachel Dick, of Hoonah; Maxine Hayes and Janet Soboleff, of Ju- neau, have entered the Govern ment Hospital for medical atten- tion.
 Celia Kunz has returned to her home from the Government Hos pital after medical care.
 James Goenett, Jr., has deen dis charged from the Government Hos pital, where he was a medical pa- tient.
 Mrs. Richard Dick, of Hoonah and her baby boy went home this morning from the Government Hospital.