davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-09-06
DETROIT SOCIETY FOR
BETTER HEARING OPENS FALL
LIP READING CLASSES

The Detroit Society for Better
Hearing will open its fall term of
lip reading classes on Monday,
September 10, at it's headquarters,
4242 CaSs Avenue. near Garfield.
The classes will be in charge Of
trained teachers and will meet three
days each week as follows: Mon
day and Friday evenings. 7:30 to
900 o'clock, and Wednesday after
noon, 100 to 800 o'clock.
Glasses for beginners will be held
Monday evening and Wednesday
afternoon.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-09-06

Those who are found blessing God
under all their losses, shall find
God blessing them after all their
losses. - w. Seeker
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-09-06

Altho there are many languages
spoken throughout the world, there
is considerable similarity between
the fundamental speech sounds.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-09-06
QUOTES OF THE WEEK

Free Pack of Clgarets With
Every Grease job" - Postwar sign
in Atlanta filling station.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-09-06

BUY a farm and retire on 1t?
It's good trick but don't try
it." Farm Security Admin. Off
cial.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-09-06

I'm as surprised as anyone. "
-LuciuS F.. Bailiff, SO, very much
alive in Covington, Ind, nine years
after he preached his own funeral
sermon.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-09-06
Acid Indigestion
Relieved in S minutes or

Relieved In S minutes or
double your money back
when srcess stomach acid causes painful. surocat-
&C sas stomach and heartburn. doctors usually
prescribe the fastest acting medicines known for
rmptomstic relief-medicnes like those In Bell
Tablets. No laxative Bell-ans brings comfort in q
Iny or double your money back return OF bottle
70 - z5c Ef all druggists.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-09-06

Government can't legislate jobs,
management can't invent them, Ia
Dor can't force them but all
three working together can develop
them" Warner g. SwaSey Co.,
Cleveland
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-09-06
SAVE MONEY
BY Boer

Borrow any funds you need for
those purposes at our b a n k
where the cost is low and the
payments are convenient to
meet.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-09-06

Ernie is lying where he would
wish to lie with the men he
loved" Mrs. Ernie Pyle, object
ing to removing his body from Ie
Shima.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-09-06
BY THEIR RIBBONS YOU SHALL KNOW THEM

These ribbons are
badges of honor. The
least we can do is TO
know what they mean.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-09-06

Unity of effort between the
worker and his employer is a post
war must" = Rep. Joseph w. Mar
tin, Mass.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-04-12
OVER 100000 PAID

Continued from page y
most gratifying aspects of the
campaign" declared President Wes-
ley.
The campaign will be continued
during 1945 until the entire mort
gage is cancelled and the univer-
sity released from its 23-year-old
obligation.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-04-12

Sept. 20, 1889 His engagements
have included five appearances with
the Philadelphia Civic Symphony
orchestra as soloist in it's series of
concerts at the University of Penn
sylvania; recitals at Cgeyney State
Teachers College, State College,
Institute, w. Va, and Fisk Univer-
sity.
At his Town Hall recital Sunday,
the young artist will include num-
bers from Bach, Brahms, Chopin,
Rachmaninoff and Rosenthal.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-04-12
JOSEPH L0(kETT, TO GIVE
TOWN HALL CONCERT

NEW YORK, April II (ANP)-
Characterized as "a discriminating
artist with an excellent mastery of
the boyhood, Joseph Lockett,
Philadelphia pianist, will make his
second appearance at Town Hall,
Sunday evening under the manage
ment of the Columbia Concerts
Corporation, New York.
A native of Philadelphia where
he received his early musical train
ing from Carl Diton, Lockett's for
NAL debut took place in Town Hall,
Evening star., 1945-12-19
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C. la,Ds, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, tDait three full days and
receiue the license on the nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
sn nW and gi Msr;oris 3 B. % Davis. T III. Win. VIM
william ENGLAND, a9 n;, T., ~ 7,. la. 1gis sh
Vsndersrift. Ss.nes NiM pa. ano regina = Deha' 20
Stanley j, Rupert; 90. chsmbersbure. Pa.
Arshar @ Sa0i Z, iReehenbsrs, ls, snd aae roma c.
,oSs Ssshgaft. IS. beth q. Of PhiiaaslphIs;
ESIHf ESsHSfh.' and vsims 4. sssl'.s ss' ssnOms'
fissi,s A s. aaa 7s%. Carter i % H.
HOES. IS. both of FaisOn, n z. ~.
ghonas and sssss e1 M.lasT sae j. asmsn
sssss. Sss BsP. s"ssa ss Durham
Robert H. Phillips, %, pisssbgrsh. Pa.
Hears L. H Robinson%. % 70, Winston salem,
y. c., and Gladys Haddocks. II. Macon,
Bella Golden. 4a. Memphis, Tenn. and
'ass Hazel M 0Sh Norton. r. 2s saRSaf esd.r Rapids.
Norris and Safs Ss passs sas soa
william S. jeremiah. 43. Scranton. Pa,
and Elizabeth H. cooksey, 35, 1921 Bel
Leonard : + :. Parks, 40, and Lottis M. Fer
x.nns,n Eusop, g. n,r both Of s9s ans, st ne
Marsaret ct G. Roberts, Sc 81. west Westnsid. N. I J.
and Irene T. sobocinski. 2l, Detroit,
and virsinia HANCOCK, %. 5sa5 4tn
Dsyid E smith 81. 2so4 e Erie is. St. Sc; and
Bartholomew Aberdeen, 55, Bladensburg,
Nc and Alice Ridseley, 40, Baltimore
Ulysses Mcoss, e, f. New York. and Elvira
ArtsTs smith S aoe s. aa,h NV Nortbampton
St; NV. and Christine Atkinson. Is,
Ienor + ah both Of ans fsdLs Tex D.
Martha l; Cohen. "a, New York City. :.
Ann P. Beveiy, Il. 1852 Vermont ave
Fe,pand P; de Psrein. - New Brunswick,
Emory Ay i. i. o'Besry, %, 4as 18th St ne,
ana MS MARY Z. wagner TO- Rogers heights,
Edward r. Myers. SO, Spokane, Wash,
% and Marion V-sR. Koch, 2s. Fort Lauder
Aron White, %. Pulaski. Va, and Geral-
dine NJ E. Mitchell. 81, 1928 Corcoran
James B. Prick. 81. 10b 9th st. Sc, and
Lois M; Jones. 1S, 136 36th st. ne
Frank J. Harris. 36, New York. and Rose
ri Corine M. Payton. 90, Philadelphia.
Chichester. 81. both Of 2724 11th st.
| NV.
william C.: Lind. 81, Stockton. Calf. and
| w. Va.
Grafton E. Poole. 80. 1855 10th st. NV.
Mass.
Bernard Newton. 90. 362 Raleigh st. Sc.
and Patricia A. Lawhead, 10. Altoona.
Steven Jaula, 81, Dupont, Pa, and Elaine
s. Mooney. 1S. Pittston. Pa.
Evening star., 1945-12-19

he..; .na sssek s1aon "a asos Hyss:
Ephreim r. Jefle, 40, statler Hotel and
Harlan N. Yeager. 81, Falmouth, Ky,
cloyd e. Foxali, SO. Nashville, Tenn. and
Ella D. Bradley, SO. 1131 Fairmont
,.sS q?5sss 81 knsSSyls sS5 Tenn; and
William NJ. Wines, 90, and Kathleen T..
Wines, %. both Of $40 14th st. Sc
Edwin z. Mcneil, 2I. 1902 Irving st. NV,
and Dorothy !. Reed. 20, All 44th st.
u,;ji Jamie Gamble. A. i$ls 4th s: INV. H
William Il. Palmer, 2E, and Ann M. Froun-
felter. 20. both Of Westminster, Md
Phillip G. Evans. 81. Fayetteville, N. c.,
and Sarah sapp, 3s, Raleigh, N. c.
Frances J. Getman. 20, salina, Kans.
and Marjorie I. Kolar, 90. Fairfax. Calf.
Orlando A. Gandino, "a. Butler, Pa, and
Lucy 8: Wester, 80, Henderson, N. c.
Arthur Wall, Al, 1883 4th st. NV, and
Lillian e. Chavis, Al, 431 v ST. NV.
Bruce c. Montgomery, 20, silver Spring,
Mso;,.;I M; and Emma M. Heron, s1, 1926
Steve Dsurko. SO. 1872 Geranium st. NV,
Evening star., 1945-12-19

and Sue E. Penrod, SO, 7436 Georgia
Wayman j. Clinton, 90. Charles Town. W.
Va. and Louise G. Mitchell, FL, Pitts
boro, N. C.
Kelley T. Glen, 27, Middletown, Va, and
Mary c. Pingley, 20, Winchester, Va.
Issued at Rockville.
James Earl Guerin, 23, and Doris Eliza :
beth Harris, ~. both of Camp Peary,
Warren Vincent Fiato, "a. steubenyille,
Ohio. and Jennie Audrey Stevens, 2l,
Bethesda, Md
Bruce A. Hunter. 81, New York, and
Norma J. Ledserwood' Is, Evansville,
william c. Wright, 40, Chicago, and
Claire Fontaine, 40, San Francisco.
Evening star., 1945-12-19

Ansel Rogers. "a, and Vera v. cozzens,
Charles X. Long. ~. and Hazel =. Cup
pett, %, both OF Arlington, Va.
Domenic L. Piccinini, 20, Philadelphia,
,nrt,, and Joyce M. Woodward. Is, WASH
Charles II. Timbers, 40, and Mittie Byars,
SO, both Of Washington.
w. =. Howard r Irwin, q, MeehanicsburE,
20, Washington.
John p. Young, 43, and Mary M. Harrison
81, both OF Alexandria, Va.
John H. Edelin,, 81, and Louise Lundy, 43,
both of Washington
Evening star., 1945-12-19

Freedom from want Is yours for
the purchase Of Victory Loan Bonds.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-03-16
HEALTH OF NATION SHOWS NO
SERIOUS DECLINE

Despite the strains of three years
of wartime living and working, anu
an increasing shortage of physicians,
psychiatrists, nurses and hospital ia
cilities, the physical and mental
health of Americas civilians shows
no indication of serious decline, the
Office Of War Information states in
a comprehensive report on the state
of the nations health. 1t adds, how
ever, warning from Surgeon Gener-
al Parren that our lines against dis
ease are lightly held, and that our
shortages of health and medical man
power leave us vulnerable to break
through on many fronts. The short
age of doctors continues to be more
acute in rural areas than in towns
and cities. Sanitation in many rural
parts of the country remains at a low
level. Correction of deficiencies in the
nations sanitary equipment would
require construction of about 1850
water systems, adequate sewerage ia
cilities in more than 10000 commun-
tiles, safe water and privies for s.
100000 rural homes, 400 milk pas
teurization plants in "a States.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-03-16
APPROACHING THE
CONSTITUTION

The trusting smile of any little
American child at any stranger is an
endorsement of the system of human
relationships under which the child
iives-an endorsement of the United
States Constitution. The look of I'M
certainty or despair on the face of a
European child is, in reverse, an en-
iorsement of the U. S. Constitution.
Hence, the Constitution with its Bill
If Rights is living, useful, practical
set of fundamental principles, be-
,ause an outmoded Instrument could
rot noticeably be meeting the needs
f the newest members of the new
generation.
Nonetheless, it has come to be a
ar too common thing to hear persons
intimate seriously that the U. S Con-
stitution is antiquated-all right in
it's way in it's day, but not disable,
not MODERN, not complete enough
nor adaptable enough to meet today
tests.
AS matter of fact. the Constitu-
ton with its Bill of Rights is probaly
of an imperceptible magnitude. 1t is
a manmade document, but even so it
may be that man has not yet attain
ed to it, has not yet perceived it.
greatness; perhaps man has yet evel
10 approach it in practice. The Con
stitution stands at the end of tht
rainbow, as it were.
1t seems, in way, that one nigh
lake straight line and put the date
1889 at the beginning and any future
date-say 2089-at the other enc
and then draw a semi-circle or arc
above. That arc might represent the
magnitude of the Constitution. The
straight line would represent the
road of history. In 1889 and for a
few years thereafter the system of
living, the theology of the land, was
close to the Constitution. Today we
do not seem so close. While we can
not get a perspective, it is possible
that we are about in the middle of
the straight line, that is, about as far
shall be, and in subsequent years we
may move more and more toward the
Constitution, for, as the future un-
folds, the road and the arc will come
nearer each other again. And when
ideals and practice become one, it
will indeed be happy day.
Far from being obsolete, the docu-
ment Is ahead of the citizens and they
must grow in wisdom and advance to
approach this Constitution.-News
Bureau, Washington.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-03-16

Under the leadership of the Church
Committee on Overseas Relief and
Reconstruction, Protestant churches
throughout the United States are CO.
operating in the national community
wide effort to collect $50 million lbs.
of aforementioned used clothing for
the relief of war victims overseas,
both in Europe and Asia. 1t is esti-
mated by government authorities
that upwards of 125 million people
are in dire need of clothing. The
drive will be through the month of
April. Churches are being asked to.
serve as receiving depots" and ship
ments overseas will be cared for by
UNRRA. The headquarters of the
United National Clothing Collection
is at 100 Maiden Lane, New York-5,
New York.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-03-16
0sTORM SIGNALS"

Farmers "are warily watching the
economic weathercock for signs of a
postwar depression Storm" says Ray
Anderson in the Farm Journal, land
they are taking little stock in politi-
cal promises of succor. Very few are
counting on what the government
may do, or what schemes industry
and labor may come UP with. They
are putting their faith in themselves,
and their ability to get in shape now
for whatever the future may have il,
store"
This growing attitude is in large
measure the result of the helpless
ness many farmers feel under farm
subsidy programs which are ostensi-
bly, to hold down the cost of living,
but which, in reality, make the farm
er depend on government as the costs
of production advance, and the sub
sides which the farmer must accept
in lieu of the true production price
for his crops, are added to the grow
ing tax burden of the nation.
Farmers are smart enough to know
that this process is but a makeshift,
and that sooner or later it will leave
them high and dry, or else they will
become merely farm tenants of the
government with their income entire
ly subject to political manipulation.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-03-16

The Council for Social Action of
the Congregational Christian Church
"a church that grew up in New Eng
land from the foundations laid by
the Pilgrim Fathers-is urging it's
local churches to organize town
meetings." after pattern of the old
New England town meetings, for the
purpose of discussing the pros and
cons of the Dumbarton Oaks propo-
sails for world organization. The
more than a million members of the
Church are asked to send their deci-
sions and convictions at these meet
ings to their senators as guide to
their decisions in Congress. The
Council itself feels that while there
are serious shortcomings and i'm
PROJECTIONS" in the proposals. the U.
S. Senate should approve them and
also work for their improvement.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-03-16
SETTLE SURRENDER TERMS
NOW

In few weeks the perennial prob
lem of contract for the nation's
coal miners will be due to bloom. In
asmuch as wartime strikes dictate
the settlement terms of current labor
controversies, the following editor
ial from the Baltimore Sun is espe-
cially timely:
1.-The steel industry has asked Mr..
John L. Lewis to present his terms
for a new coal contract as soon as
possible. The present contract lapses
on March 81, and the steel men
we'll know that Mr.. Lewis's men do
not work without contract Hence
they want to get new contract ne
gotiated before Mr.. Lewis's men feel
it necessary to strike. For scoal
strike now, with coal supplies at new
lows, would cripple the war industry.
Actually, however, it is not pri-
marily the steel men who ought to
be getting ready to do business with
Mr.. Lewis 1t is the government men
who handle war labor relations. The
question of contract terms in coal
always ends up in the government
labor tribunals. And the government
labor tribunals, after striking atti-
tudes of great firmness in opposition
to Mr.. Lewis, always end up by sur
rendering to him-after his men have
struck.
What we suggest this year is that
the government work out the terms
of it's surrender to Mr. Lewis before
Mr. Lewis feels it necessary to strike.
In 1914, after all, the government
denied to Mr.. Lewis the universal
closed shop in coal-and then con-
trived to deliver it to him after his
men had struck. In 1943 the govern
ment denied to Mr.. Lewis 50 day
wage increase in coal-and then con-
trived to deliver it to Mr.. Lewis after
his men had struck.
Surely, with increased experience
in the field, the government really
ought to be able to handle the thing
a little more tidily this time. Surely
the art of economic planning by gov
eminent has now advanced to the
point where the surrender to Mr..
Lewis can be planned before, rather
than after, the war industries have
been threatened by general strike
in coal.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-03-16
iskTTER AMERICA. NOT A Nt4W
ONE

Most of us have becn so busy ar
:. ing ever plans to y viii a greater
4uanti,y of medical care TO the poo
Jle, that the all-important item of
uality has been neglected. However,
the attention of medical men has
ueen conferred ON both quality and
quantity.
One medical authority points out
hat the advance of medicine has not
been halted in the United States in
he war period, but rather has pro-
oeeded with an intensity that is the
amazement of all of the other ma
lions of the world.
We have seen the death rate for
.neumonia among American troops
drop from % per cent in World War
/, to fraction of / per cent in thi-
war. We have seen the death rate
from meningitis drop from something
ike 80 per cent 35 years ago, to 3 to
) per cent at this time. And recently
u physician at the Great Lakes Naval
raining Station reported rs consecu
i've recoveries from meningitis-not
one death until the seventy-sixtn
case!
1t has been said that opponents of
revolutionary changes in our form of
government seek a better America,
not a new one. And that certainly ap-
plies to the medical profession. 1t OPP
poses the sweeping way of a medical
system that has brought such great
benefits to the nation. 1t believes
that the system can be improved and
The benefits retained. Its approach to
new schemes rests on the simple
query, Will they improve and extend
medical service? If, through expert
ment and experience, they are found
wanting, the doctors can be counted
upon to make last ditch fight
against them.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-03-16
WILL DRAFT BOARD COLLECT
UNION DUES

Without going into the merits or
lemerits of the labor draft, the
shocking fact is that under the pro-
posed law, after man was drafted
ne would be forced to join a labor
union before he could work in war
industry AS the Portland Oregonian
very pointedly says, the measure
should be called the fight or join
The union BILL though of course
there will be the alternative of going
10 JAIL"
Is the Federal government to be-
come the official recruiting headquar-
tiers for the labor unions? 1t will be
terrible blow to personal liberty in
t. e United States if Congress passes
legislation that forces man to join
an o, ganization against his wishes
political, labor or iigious--and pay
for so joining before he can work,
in compliance with a government CT
der.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-03-16
NOWlN GO
WEIR CO M p A NY
Do Not Wcsfe Electricity
Just Because n Is Not Rofioned
WOODLAND FINANCES MEDICAL
COURSE

Christmas tree harvests from worn
out crop land are financing for
North Carolina farm boy his boyhood
ambition of attending medical school.
Back in 1888 his father took the adj
vice of an extension forester and
planted red cedar trees now saleable
at Christmas.
Royle Kornegay owns North
Carolina farm near Seven Springs, in
Wayne County. Seven years ago,
wondering how he could finance the
education of his son, Dewitt, he con-
suited Rufus Paige, assistant extern
sion forester in his community. After
a study of the farm, Paige suggested
planting cedar trees on, plot of
sandy land no longer productive for
either cotton or tobacco.
Mr.. Kornegay and his son planted
1000 red cedars on two acres of the
WORKOUT land. The next year, 1899,
father and son looked over the "tree
patch" and were not encouraged. In
1910 the prospect looked worse and
. Kornegay lost interest. 1t was not
until 1912 that the Kornegays' hopes
revived. Then an inspection showed
1850 survivors and considerable
lumber grown to height of four or
i've feet. Before Christmas, Korne-
yas able to sell them for $236.75. In
vas able to sell the mfor $236.75. In
Ind last year he disposed of 439
IN blast year he disposed of 439
.rees. For three years the total was
$1,353.29.
The son, Dewitt, is medical stu
lent. The father estimates there are
$500 to $1,000 worth of Christmas
trees left on the area. Some of the
cedars sprouted after the first cutting
indicating there will be more Christ
mas trees from the original planting.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-03-16
WHAT'S COOKING?
BY j. f. Jones

Washington, D. c., March 12--
War Administrator leaders and COM
mittees of Congress are now giving
their attention to legislation to au-
.horize United States participation
as the principal stakeholder in the
proposed international bank for ere
construction and development of for
sign trade and the sterilization of
world currency"
The American Bankers Association
has attacked the plan to create a
mammoth fund to stabilize world
currency. To "a man up tree" it
looks as though the bankers are right
.nasmuch as this scheme looks like
in attempt to "grub-stake" the pau
oerized nations-and most of them
will come out of the war 'as poor as
Jobs turkey"
Years ago Cordell Hull succeeded
n backing the established United
States tariff making system off the
map. He substituted so-called trade
reaties. The only difference between
he two systems was that the Con-
greSs had always framed the tariff
ills-and made something of mess
If the job-and then Hull had the
responsibilities transferred to the De-
partment of State. Despite the past
welve years of political cheering
or treaties the tariff-trading meth
I'd has actually failed to improve in
irrational trade.
The Morgenthau plan developed at
Breton Woods proposed to establish
IN International bank with a capital
uInd of nine billion dollars into
which the United States would pour
tbout one-third of the total number
# dollars. There is reason to believe
hat the other nations would not sub
scribe their share of the money On
he other hand if those nations
ought American goods in any vol
me their purchases would be made
with American dollars borrowed from
he international bank.
Evidently some of our political
eaders who are anxious to protect
he world against future wars are
jumping the Morgenthau economic
tabilization scheme onto the peace
)andwagon They seem to entertain
he hope that it will get by as a part
If the world security program sche-
lrsled to be drafted at San Francisco
in sessions starting April rs. The two
schemes should not be consolidated
dis their detectives are entirely differ
ent.