davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-19
Two bitches Overseas

Al Beaufore, University of De-
troit basketball candidate, put in
two bitches overseas during the war.
His first trip across was as an ar
tilleryman in Iceland. England and
Africa
He was returned to the United
States. trained as an air corps crew.
man, and went back to Italy and
Yugoslavia as a B-24 flight engin-
eer.
He holds the Purple Heart and
one cluster, and the Air Medal and
four clusters and was shot down
twice: once in Yugoslavia and
once in Italy.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-19

professors selected for their pre-
eminence in the fields to be COW
cred. Seventy-five law veterans at
tended Mondays opening meeting.
All lawyers @ho have served in
the armed forces are eligible for
this program under the educational
provisions of the c. 1. Bill of
Rights. Registration is at the office
of the State Bar of Michigan, 1903
Dime Building.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-19

University Of Detroit has fur
nished three football players to the
East-West game held in San Fran
cisco each year They we're Lloyd
Brazil, halfback, in 1890; Doug
Mott. halfback. in 1895; and Andy
Farkas, halfback in 1888.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-19

ist who appears
on NJ utual's
"Nick Carter"
series, wonders
If you can un.
ravel four out
of five Of these
brief musical
mysteries for q
passing score.
/. what song
can't 20 "A
have bread
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-19

with?
2. What song was always associated
with the late AL Smith?
5: This song has been played q,
the Kentucky Derby every year
since Il started.
&. You might dedicate ihis song to
your salary after income tax has
been deducted.
T. Mr.. Anthony's guests might use
this little tune as their theme
song.
ANSWERS:
]. zone Ms1f B4n.~ ,. 'ElR SIDE E's1
Side" :. MY Old keaEcky Homs."
IRE Got PisSty Of Nofhisg." 5. "Rbsf'B
y
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-06
Group TO Report

NTFl VII WN HI VVII IIIV'T
ings and Frances will tell the
groups Of the independence
gained and the enrichment Of
her life through use of this
guide dog.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-06

George Cope were among the
hoSteSSeS.
On the east side the Loeb
moor Club began It's summer
golfing season with the ladies Of
the club arriving Friday morn
ing at $50 for the initial game.
A meeting at 11:30 a. m. pre-
ceded luncheon in the clubs din
ing room.
Mrs. Paul Jerome was chair
man for the day. Mrs. Kenneth
Beardsley and Mrs. Leslie Will
cox were co-hosteSseS.
A bridge luncheon is slated
May Is at this same club. Mem
bers may take guests 10 this
party and reservations are AL
ready coming in.
Mrs. Leo Biggs. Mrs Frank
Buck and Mrs. Charles GallarnO
are Co-chairmen.
John Belfeld will he chair
man May 26 for the first dinner
dance of the summer season.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-06
viii Open May lq

The formal opening will take
place on May 19 when members
and their guests will gather for
the first dinner dance of the
year.
An informal dinner-dance will
mark the opening of the season
at Meadowbrook Country Club
MAY II. Hugh II. RAIDER, preSi-
dent. has announced that more
than 300 reservations have al
ready been made
Jack Stewart is entertain
ment chairman. His assistants
are Glenn Sisler. Frederick
Mannerow and Norman Lawton.
Among the members who will
be on hand for the party are
the Hal Horizons. Mr. and Mrs.
James Fletcher. the ID. b.
BaileyS and 1t igl and Mrs.
Hugh II. RAIDER Jr.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-06
Bridegroom Goes
To South Pacific

G.. FREDERIC KALI. L. 6.
Merchant Marine. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Gustav r Kaltz of
Three Mile drive. following his
honeymoon in Palm Springs,
left for service in the south
Pacific.
His bride, the former Mar
iorie Beth Gamblin, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph II.
Glezen of LaCreScenta. Cal, is
now making her home in Los
Angeles.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-06

NOW peace comes ever
~ nearer
A nd don't let Us forget
The lessons war has taught
us,
Indeed is teaching yet.
IJHEN p ga &c and
W plenty really come
Let's keep good habits
formed:
Let's salvage tin can and
kitchen fats
Let waste be slwayS
Scorned.
WAR necessity has swung the
w house e keeping pendulum
back to old-time ways, and mis-
tresSes OF Crosse Pointe homes
are applying their executive
ability TO running these homes
even more efficiently than ever
before.
We believe they will keep UP
the thrifty habits they have
formed even after the actual
necessity has disappeared.
Ask any one of the following
noted houSekeepers and we
think you will receive a yes"
10 that question.
Mrs. John $. Newberry-her
house runs smoothly and eff
ciently under her personal
supervision.
Mrs. Harrington f. Walker
an expert on serving delicious
pointlesS meals.
Mrs. Eugene Lewis - not a
scrap of cotton or an inch Of
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-06

chairman, has announced that
similar parties will be regular
Saturday evening features all
during the early summer.
The Oakland Hills Country
Club. which officially opened
its doors a few days ago lists
an array Of early summer fes-
tivities beginning with bridge
party on Wednesday for the
feminine members.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-06
The DOWagPr's DOggereI
Housewives of Pointe
Waqe War on Waste
Photo BY Preston Sweet

TN CARELESS days Of
4 yore we all
Unthinking waste allowed
And paid for it huge penal
ties;
To grief and shame we
bowed.
90 NOW let's always
~ practice
The thrift that we have
learned
Don't let our plentiful sup
plies
To treachery be turned.
silk or lace goes 10 waste In her
house-something delightful and
unusual is always being made Of
odds and ends.
Mrs. Burt Eddy Taylor. since
the war, has taught herself
everything that is TO be known
about home canning.
Mrs. Allan S. Edwards finds
II saves time. energy and money
10 market for two or three days
al time.
Mrs. Frederick Hodges per-
sonally inspects each cut Of
meat she buys and each bunch
of carrots that goes into her
stews.
Mrs. Henry Ledyard who runs
her home with its young people
with a guiding hand on every
department.
Living pictures at the Pointe
this week included little Elaine
Continued on Next Psge)
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-06
2laya;r
Rau,be,
Seeing Eye
Fund Drive
Gains Way

IRIS. JAMES REMlCK, chairman of the local
III Seeing Eye membership enrolment, and Mr..
III Remck spent day last summer at the Seeing
- Eye School IN Morr1stown, n. j. where the canine
puideS siohfless trainad tn
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-06

units Since then Mrs Remcks interest Deep
ened She executive chairman for enrolment last year.
Mrs Harold Beatty the former chairman having plans
for the campaign but this year Mrs Remck carrying the
whole campaign herself.
The Remicks beginners class and graduating
class
Mrs. Remick particularly interested in watching
lame student dog guide which adapted his gait his
masters.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-06
200 Volunteers

Nearly 200 volunteers in
Detroit are working on the
annual spring membership
enrolment campaign.
Mrs. Oscar Buhr is divi-
sional chairman for Crosse
Pointe. assisted by vice chair
men Mrs. William Hoey, Mrs.
Tant Clancy, Mrs. Nelson
Schlaff, Mrs. Mark c. Stevens
and Mrs. Paul Sutherland.
Mrs. Scherer's vice chair
men in the north end division
include: Mrs. o. l.. Bard,
Mrs. George J. Fredericks of
Palmer Woods, Mrs. Joseph
Siegel. Mrs. Leonard n. ST.
mons and Mrs. Richard Wag-
ner.
Divisional co-chairmen for
Bloomfield Hills and BiFming-
ham are: Mrs. George B.
Storer and Romayne Thomp-
son and vice chairmen are
Mrs. Donald S. Bell of Bir-
mingham, Mrs. II. II. Hills Of
Bloomfield Hills, Mrs. Fritz
Hyde Jr. of Bloomfield Hills.
Mrs. Howard II. Robinson Of
Berkley and Mrs. L. c. Shelf
field of Pontiac.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-06
Suburban Clubs Mark
Parties for Calendar
Times Photo
BY THE CHAPERON

CPRING-INTO-SU SUMNER activities at the suburban clubs
- list varied the seasons party calendar.
number officially opened their doors this weekend
members and guests.
On Crosse lie the Country Club the Saturday
evening of the opening dinner dance Taking his from the
for the WaYne Jewel
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-06
Western Opens Season

Western Golf and Country
Club launched its season of ac-
tivities this week with a tea.
Mrs. r. p. Collins and Mrs.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-06
Teaches Men, Too

The Seeing Eye i more
than an organization that
educates dogs 10 guide the
blind" said Mrs. Remlck. 1T
Is a school that has alumni a.
loyal a. that Of any college,
for il j. there that new hope
has been given 10 the blind.
II is a school that has post
graduates ~ we'll. for with
the working life Of a dog
guide estimated at eight
years. graduates are going tn
return for their second and
third guides"
The Seeing Eye is a ma
tional philanthropy estab-
lished 16 years ago, and is
supported by memberships
and contributions.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-06
Marine Had Pal

marine and his dog had perfect understanding and it
apparent Mrs Remk said that the marine loved his dog
and that his affection recprocated AS result the
marine had of the darkness and had eganed much
OF his independence.
Not every blind person. according to school records
dog because every blind person likes dogs. How
conservative estimates indicate that there thousands
Of blind and who could benefit through the
of dog guides and eventually will want them The number Of
blind persons who realize the tenepdous benefit Seeing
Eye dog might be to them is ncreasingNYear by year.
The goal set for the enrolment drivewhich will continue
for weeks 600 Detroit members
The first meeting is scheduled for 30 tomor
row Mrs Remcks house in Ridge road, Crosse Ponte
Farms
Ellsworth Smith Detroit attorney, will tel how his Seeing
dog Tello makes possible for him to travel back and
forth on buses and TO go into court 10 practice.
Group 10 Report
Scherer chairman of the north end division
will be hostess 10 her group az It's first report meeting at 30
o'clock Tuesday afternoon
The Birmingham and Bloomfield Hills division will meet
10 80 o'clock Tuesday morning at Romayne Thompsons
house in Bloomfield Hills.
Frances Wilson Detroit GIRL and Seeing Eye dog
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-06
Not Totally Blind

"The chief inconvenience
Of blindness il the totalit, of
that handicap, hut the term
totally blind never applies
and is never thought of by
the public a. applying to a
working msn-dog unit
This is an excerpt from a
letter written 10 the Norris
town, y. j., school by a grad
uste. II reflects the attitude
of the hundreds Of blind men
and women who have left the
school with dog guides.
Il is the sincere belief ot
those a, the Seeing Eve
school that blind person
can live a normal, active life
and take his place in his COM
munity just as any one with
sight.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-04-07
Florida Sheriff Practices
Pe0nage;; Arrests Negroes

"On Feb. 9, 1914, eight men and
six women were arrested by Chief
Deputy Sheriff Robert H. Clark at
the farm of Dewey Hawkins, mayor
of Oakland Park, suburb of Ft.
Lauderdale, for refusing to pick
beans at the wages offered. They
were charged with vagrancy and
fined from 500 to $35 by the sheriff
without trial.
''On Friday, Mar. "a, 1914, seven
men were picked up in the Negro
district by Deputy Sheriff Witt
kamy and City Policeman Smiley
and lodged in the county jail,
charged with vagrancy. Two of the
seven men worked nights as long
shoremen and were off duty at the
time of the arrest. Each of the long
shoremen was fined S35 by the sher-
iff without trial.
"On Saturday, Mar. 25, 1914,
about 20 men were arrested in the
Negro district of Ft. Lauderdale
They were taken to the county jai
and charged with vagrancy. Al
least two of the men arrested in the
high-handed roundup, Willie Viii
liams and Horace Dudley, are mem
bers Of the international Long.
shoremen's Assn, AFL, and were
regularly employed at the time Of
the arrest. Another of the men ar
rested was Fleming Hankerson, {
farm helper on his day off, who hat
bank account of $3.50. Willie Viii
liams paid fine of $19.85, Will.
the other two paid fines of S35 each
all imposed by the sheriff.
! None of the three had appeared
J in court or had been given trial
although one was given a receip
for court costs.'
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-04-07
WILSON SERVICES
SET FOR MONDAY

Funeral services for George R.
Wilson, 68, of SOB Homestead ave-
nue., will be held Monday at 1:30
pm. at Mt. Olive Baptist church,
with Rev. David Mcfarland offici-
ating. Burial will be in Woodland
cemetery. Wilson, before his death,
was employed by the Board Of Edu-
cation.
Survivors include one son, George
L., U. S. Army; one daughter, Miss
Madeleine Wilson, and one sister,
Mrs. Emma Rem of Mt. Sterling,
Kentucky. Friends may call at the
residence after a pm. tomorrow.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-04-07
anne BROWN SEEKS
SECOND DIVORCE

BALTIMORE, Apr. 7 (ANP)-s
Charging desertion, Anne Virgins
Brown, former star of "Porgy and
Bess," filed suit here for divorce
from her second husband, DR..
Claudius C. Petit, a New York
chiropodist.She asks custody of
their five-year-old daughter, Paula,
and restoration of her maiden name.
The petition sets forth that they
were married May Z, 1886, and he
deserted her Dec. Is, 1943. Her
marriage to DR.. Petit followed
shortly after her divorce from DR..
Florada Howard on the charge that
he refused to resume their marriage
life after she returned from sing
ing engagement abroad in 1884.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-04-07
LENA HORNE MOVIE
TO BE AT PALACE

Next Wednesday and Thursday,
April II and IL, the Palace Theater
will present for the entertainment
of it's patrons two features with an
all colored cast. "The Bronze Venus"
starring Lena Horne, capably sup
ported by other well known colored
featured players, as top billing, and
"Sgt. Joe Louis on Tour" which
shows the champion in his army
activities runs close second.
These two features will only be
shown on the two days listed, We'd
nesday and Thursday, April II and
IL.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-04-07
II PERSONS ARRESTED
ON GAMBLING CHARGE

Eleven persons were arrested on
gambling charges last night at the
Smokery, 62 Washington street,
police reported.
Harry Howell was charged with
permitting gambling in his place of
business, and Julius Havermann
was charged with promoting gam
bling.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-04-07
LIBERIAN Epl5(0pALIAN5
CONSIDER ELECTION
OF NEGRO BISHOP

MONROVIA, Apr. Z (ANP)-A
Negro bishop for Liberian Episco-
palians was the suggestion last
week at a meeting of church and
laymen. The conference, called to
consider a probable successor to the
Rt. Rev. Leopold Kroll, white Epis-
copal bishop Of Liberia, approved a
memorial to the effect that the Lii
berian Episcopal church here has
made little progress here since 1916
when Bishop S. D. Ferguson, a ma
tive bishop, suddenly died.
Laymen predict that with the re-
cent)advent of Roman Catholics
~ilrts> this area and the opening OF
theh< vocational schools throughout
the country, many good Episcopal
ians will turn to Catholicism.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-04-07
IA DISCHARGED SEABEES
WIN REVER5Al5

WASHINGTON, Apr. Z (ANP)
-Secy. of the Navy Forrestal has
announced the approval Of the navy
board of review, that the discharge
of IA of the Is Negro seabees who
were released with either "undesir-
able discharge by reason of unfit
ness," or "ordinary discharge un-
der satisfactory conditions due to
inaptitude be changed to discharges
of under honorable conditions"
Only one of the Is men, F. H.
Richardson of Washington, D. c.,
failed to have his decision reversed.
The hearing before the board of
navy review took place last fall dur
ing the political campaign. The
NAACP legal staff, Arthur Garfield
Hays of the American Civil Liber-
ties union and a group Of other or
CARNATIONS appeared in the case.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-04-07
MT. CALVARY news

The Rose of Sharon club at Mt.
Calvary Baptist church is having
a Silver Tea Sunday, April 8, from
3 p. m. to p. m. at the Recreational
center of Homeviev Courts.
At 8 p. m. the l4strilitus Quar-
tette of Bethel Baptist church will
sing. Mrs. c. T. Isorn is manager Of
this group.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-04-07
Boy Injured By Auto

Lawrence Stokes, II, Of 2248
Lakeview avenue, was cut on the
face yesterday when the car in
which he was riding collided with
another at Fifth and Wyandote
streets. Drivers of both cars, juve-
niles, were arrested. One was
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-04-07
FORCE Them TO WORK
AT Low WAGES

WASHINGTON, Apr. Z (ANP)
as one of the cleverest
examples of peonage and involun-
tary servitude they ever witnessed,
prosecutors told how Sheriff Walter
Clark of Ft. Lauderdale, Fla, at
tempted to force Negroes to work
for substandard wages on nearby
farms by arresting every one of
them and fining them S25 to $35
each, without trial.
The Workers Defense league has
asked the department of justice to
reopen the case and make the pun
ishment fit the crime.
According to Florida's law, the
sheriff is allowed 100 per cent Of
every fine he collects up to $4,000
a year; 60 per cent of the next
$4,000 in fines, and 80 of the next
$4,000 in fines. Also the sheriff gets
income from sales from unpaid
debts. His fees may not exceed
$500 year.
So effective did Clark's scheme
prove itself that other communities
throughout the south began follow
ing the sheriff's example, the league
said. It pointed out the mass arrest
of 200 Negroes in Florida. The same
reign of terror, it stated, is under
way in Sebring, Fla.
Describing this incident as the
second complaint which the league
has lodged against Sheriff Clark
following the first complaint, league
members state, the civil liberties
unit of the department of justice
sought an Indictment against the
sheriff. A federal grand jury in Mi
ami heard AZ witnesses on Jan. 81
and 81 of this year. The league nov
requests the department to submi
the case to another grand jury.
In a report prepared by the Rev
Aron S. Gilmartin Of Newburgh
N. Y, national league chairman, tn
| following facts are revealed:
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-04-07
HOLDS FASHION SHOW

The Senior Usher Board of Bethel
Baptist church will sponsor a Fash
ion show at the Linden Center audi
torium April 26. Mrs. Birdy Mitch
ell lis chairman of the event.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-04-07

flkSI AON BAFIISI
CHURCH
Rev. Rufus Prunty, Pastor
Master of Ceremonies
Rev. Amos Brakeen
9:45 A. NJ, Sunday School
II A. NJ, Regular Sunday Morn
ing Service. With the pastor preach
ing.
8 PM, Special Program.
Opening hymn, Congregation and
choir; Prayer, Rev. A. S. B. Jones;
Song, Sunnyside Quartet; Scrip
ture, Rev. Robert King; Solo, Mr..
Thomas Young; S ermon, DR..
Charles E. Stewart, Dean of Relig-
ion, Wilberforce University; Invita-
ton, Junior Choir, Collection, Selec-
ton Sunnyside Quartette; Doxol
ogy. and Benediction.
At pm. we are having a special
program. This is the close of our
rally. We are having as our guest
speaker, DR.. Charles E. Stewart,
pastor of The Holy Trinity Church,
Wilberforce University. DR.. Stew
art is one of Americas outstanding
pastors and preachers. DR.. Stewart
has his Bachelor of Arts degree; his
Bachelor of Devinity degree, and
Bachelor of Law degree and is also
musician. He is the Dean Of Chapel
and a professor in the school of re-
ligion in Wilberforce University.
other outstanding characters,
who will be on our program are: The
Rev. Amos Breakers, pastor of Zion
Baptist Church, Xenia, Ohio, who is
master of ceremonies; Rev. Robert
King, the assistant pastor of Zion
Baptist Church, Xenia, Ohio, who
will read the scripture. The Sunny
side Quartette of Cortheren Baptist
Church, Dayton Ohio; the Junior
Choir of jamestown, Ohio, who will
sing for us; also Rev. A. S. B. Jones
pastor of Ross Chapel, A.M.E
Church, Jamestown, Ohio, who will
give the invocation and Mr.. Thomas
Young, who will sing a solo. Mr.
Young is from Dayton, Ohio. W.
welcome all to come and WORSHIP
with us, Sunday.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-11

from the south line to the north
line of Lot 10, Block 70, and be-
ing the entire width Of the alley.
Resolved Further that the City
Clerk shall give notice, according
to the City Charter, of the time and
place when the Council shall meet
to hear and consider any objections
thereto and shall publish notice Of
said hearing, together with a copy
Of this resolution, twice, not less
than one week before the time APP
pointed for such hearing, in one Of
the newspapers published and cir
culated in the City of Wyandotte.
I move the adoption of the FORE
going resolution.
Councilman Louis Brohl, ST..
Supported by Councilman Benin.
Yeas: Councilmen Benin, Brohl,
Burke, Rouse.
Nays: Councilman Mason.
Special Order
The Mayor announced that he
would call joint meeting of the
Council and the Municipal Service
Commission as soon as possible.
Councilman Mason, referring to
the new welfare charges assessed by
the County, asked that the men,
bers Of the Board of Supervisors
investigate the same.
Councilman Burke asked that the
Clerk contact the Chief of Police
with reference to the signs at the
entrance to the alley in Riverbank
Court; he also expressed his APP
probation Of the installation of IL
Illuminated sign at Enmons Boule-
ward and Fort Street, in Lincoln
Park, and asked that a similar sign
be erected at the corner of Oak and
Fort Streets in Lincoln Park.
Adjournment
Motion to adjourn at ten thirty
o'clock p. m. by Councilman Louis
Brohl, ST., supported by Councilman
Mason.
Yeas: Councilmen Benin, Brohl,
Burke, Mason, Rouse.
Nays: None.
FORD WAGAR,
City Clerk.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-11
Gan41A :2x1a

Maxwell Nurnberg, author of
whats The Good Word and
whose program of the same name
is heard Sundays over Mutual, be-
lieves that great many people mis-.
pronounce words with which they
should be very familiar. If you miss
more than one in the following five,
your pronunciation will bear look.
ing into.
Do you pronounce :.
1. Insane or Insane
2. THEater or theAter
5. Orchestra or ORCHESTRA
q. SEcretive or seCRE,ive
5. FORmidable or formidable
J. INSANE, 2. TH6uter, s. ORekestra, G..
seCREirs, S. FORmidabis
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-11

Combat Calliopes American
General Sherman Tanks carrying
a mount of 60-rocket launchers
each-are shown here in action
pictures from the European front
Here for the first time you are per-
mitted to see these rocket spout
ers, which helped speed victory
In Europe and viii be heard from
next in the Pacific. They are
shown being loaded (above); "at
ease" on a German roadside Cleft,
and (below) firing their As inch
rockets from multiple rocket
launchers. When all the rockets on
hand have been fired, the racks
are jettisoned and the Tanks open
up with their big. gun. Dodge
Division, Chrysler Corporation,
makes many important parts for
the Combat Calliope", both for
the rockets and Tanks, while
Chrysler Corporation builds Gen.
eral Sherman Tanks.
(sigaaI Corps Photo from Aer1sD