davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-04

Electric unit Of the union be dis
solved.
According to Mrs. Frances Smith,
president of the Michigan organi-
zation, the telephone company
workers will walk-out al 2 pm.
Friday to vote whether to call a
strike.
The National Labor Relations
Board order to dissolve the Western
Electric Unit came after the Unitsd
Electric workers CCIO) had
charged that the unit was com
pany- dominated"
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-04
Kryl WOmen's
Orchestra To
Play Here
Present Program Under
Auspices of Schools

Students in Wyandotte schools
will have the opportunity to hear
the Kryl Women's Symphony Or
chestra of Chicago at the Roose-
welt high school auditorium, Thurs
day, October Is at lis and 2:30
pm. under the auspices of the mu-
sic department of the Wyandotte
schools.
The orchestra is entering it 41st
year on its coaSt-to-coast tour.
Bohumir Kryl is the director of the
orchestra and his talent many
years ago as a virtuoSo cornetist
was discovered by John Philip
SouSa.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-04

MS dIOILIdIIUH tIIUIIS WtIt qudH-
fled by the companies involved.
Although the arbitration was &C
cepted by the oil firms, conditions
were attached to the replies when
Schwellenbach said were individual
different methods of qualifying
the order of arbitration. 1t is i'm
possible to proceed with arbitra-
ton subject to such reservations"
The Secretary Of Labor has noti-
fled j. w. Snyder, director of the
office of War Mobilization and Re-
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-04
Ren,Odeling of
Hospital FOrseen

The public welfare commission
was given authority at the city
council meeting Tuesday night to
retain a competent hospital archi-
tect to prepare studies, preliminary
drawings and cost estimates for
undermining and extending Wyan-
dotte General hospital facilities.
The decision was made following a
request from Charles g. Findley,
administrator, September 26.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-04
FACES ASSAULT
AND BATTERY CHARGE

Martha Jankowski, $40 Ash street,
who was arrested on a warrant for
assault and battery Monday was
released by Judge Arthur Decker
for her appearance in justice court
this afternoon.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-04

Appointment of Pagano's serv-
ice station, Biddle and GOOdell,
as IN emergency gas station for
the Wyandotte area has been
announced by Locals 456 and 389
Oil Workers Union, Clio. Listed
as essential are doctors, nurses,
clergymen, undertakes, diaries,
government services, health de-
partment agencies and prOtec-
tive agencies Of police and fire
departments.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-04
NEW NEWSREEBS

New Newsreels at the Wyandotte
theatre this weekend are: "Ex-
pelling the Japs", "Guam's Model
Farm, "Fireball Fighter. The
Vampire, Press Photo Show,
Irish z, Illini, o..
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-04
Il Says Here

WALT EBERTS says it's high
time this colyum started printing
the truth. We think maybe Walt
has got something there. But on the
other hand we also know that
Charley Block amt gonna like this.
CONTINUED on Page 23)
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-04
STOLEN CAR RECOVERED

A 1941 Chevrolet coach owned by
Jonas Caldwell, IT'S Superior boule-
ward. which was reported stolen
Wednesday afternoon, was recov-
cred at Goddard and Sixth streets
later In the day.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-04

ministration, Board No. II, which
will become the center of the lower
county OPA Sooards is located in
the Miller school building, 1920 Lois
street, Dearborn.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-04
Local Ration Board
Will Join With Dearborn
Move To Be Made Early in
November; Six Boards Consolidated

Consolidation of the Wyandotte board No 33828 Office
of Price Administration with Board No. II in Dearborn will
become effective not later than November 5 Mrs Edith
Wilhelm, chief clerk of the local board said today
Combination of the boards will take place between
November and 15 Mrs Wilhelm continued with consolida-
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-04

MAYFLOWER ROLLER SKAT-
ING SIX NIGHTS A WEEK, EX-
CEPT MONDAY. MIDDLEBELT
AT EUREKA. adv.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-04

BOYS GIRLS MAKE
BIG MONEY DELIVERING wy
ANDOTTE NEWS-HEBALD MON
DAYS AND THURSDAYS. A FEW
GOOD ROUTES ARE OPEN NOW.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-04

BIG MONEY DELIVERING Wy.
ANDOTTE NEWS-HERALD MON.
DAYS AND THURSDAYS. A FEW
GOOD ROUTES ARE OPEN NOW.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-04
Local War Fund
Quota Set At More
Than $4,000
Zone Captains Named for Drive;
Campaign Will Open This Monday

With quota of $175331 the Downrver War Chest Cam
paign will open officially Monday. This years quota
Slightly higher than the $65OOO set for last year because of
a greater need both here and abroad with the end Of
hoStilities
War Chest zone captains have been named and will make
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-04
Truman To Authorize
Seizure Today; Efforts
For Arbitration Fail
No Indication Given of Seizure of
Trenton Plant. Says Company Official

Seizure of strike-bound oil plants by the government
today may be authorized by President Harry S. Truman fol-
lowing failure of arbitration conferences held by the II
panies involved with the NLRB.
Negotiations fell through when Secretary of Labor
Schweenbach decided that replies of the oil companies to
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-04
WyandOtte Bell Company
Workers To Join National
Demonstration Tomorrow
Special Emergency Service To Be
Maintained for Doctors. Police. Fire

Wyandotte telephone service will be halted for four hours
tomorrow when local Michigan Bell Telephone company
poyes participate in fourhour nationwide demonstration
from pm. to pm.
Manual telephone service and long distance service will
be discontinued for the period although metropolitan dial
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-04

CASH FOR YOU CAR - Any
make or model. SIMPSONS, 21S
Sycamore. adv.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-04

EAT GOOD FOOD IN COOL
COMFORT. BLOSSOM REsTAU-
RANT, 324o BIDDLE. adv.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-04

OLD HOMESTEAD Is A GOOD
PLACE TO LIVE. adv.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-25
Zasu Pitts Stars

The feminine counterpart Of
that classical figure OF Ameri-
can humor. the abSent-minded
professor, is certainly Zasu
Pitts. who has a vague genius
for doing everything with such
hilarious ease that il borders on
'lle unconscious.
II you don't believe us, take
a look at what havoc Miss Pitts
can cause with a high pitched
voice and a reticule in Ram
ShaCkle Inn," the murder-myS-
tory burlesque which stays at
the Lafayette.
ZaSu, who is one of our
dreamy people in the world. is
the whole show, despite the fact
that she has the stooging aid of
a very capable cast.
"Blithe Spirit" incidentally.
with Mona Barrie, Lillian Har-
vcy and Ray Marshard is due
to follow the run of Ram
shaCkle Inn."
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-25

gets her first movie break in
the Barbary Coast special,
"FriSCo Sal, at the Fox. The
blonde bombShell of comedy ap-
pears i'm a featured role with
Susan Foster and Turhan Bey
in the star parts.
National Velvet" which we
found 10 be one of the most de-
lightful pictures of the year, is
in its second week at the United
Artists where patrons are wildly
applauding the performance of a
little newcomer, Elizabeth Tay-
lor, who steals all the scenes
when Mickey Rooney isn't look
ing.
The Downtown goes all-out
for huge stage show which
headlines exotic Ann Corio, who
is as glamorous as ever, the
comic of the sagebrush sagas,
Smiley Burnette, Cy Reeves and
the Three Samuels. The screen
feature is a return of Pride OF
the Yankees" with Gary Cooper
and Teresa Wright.
Gary Cooper also pops up
with a return showing of For
Whom the Bell Tolls" the film
version of the Ernest Heming-
way novel with Ingrid Bergman,
which is in the second week Of
its first popular-priced showing
at the PalmS-State.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-25
Life of Strauss

This time the story Of the
life and three-quarter times of
Johann Strauss Jr., will have
Roscmarie Brancato, the coll
oratura delight, Wilma Spence,
who proved such a charming
Merry Widow" with Kiepura,
and Walter Cassel, the Met star,
as Strauss, in the three prin-
Cipal roles.
The Cass begins the second
week Of THE Searching Wind"
on Monday. This intriguing
drama from the pen of Lillian
IIcllman offers Cornelia Otis
Skinner, Dennis King, Dudley
Digges and Barbara ONeil in
the principal roles of a moving
chronicle about the life of an
American diplomat from 1922
10 1889.
Lady in Danger" ends to-
IlEUI dl the WllSOH WiltIt
packed houses have discovered
nightly there's no fun like a
good, clean murder.
This Australian comedy-mys-
terry by Max Afford has been
rewritten by Alexander Kirk
land and is so entertaining that
il is slated for Broadway very
shortly.
Co-producerS Dan Fisher and
Pat Allen are likely to find that
they have a hit on their hands,
especially with such a cast as
the present one which includes,
in addition to Mr.. Kirkland,
lovely Helen Claire, Vicki Cum
mingS, and Clarence Derwent.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-25

pany, under the direction Of
Max Koenigsberg, will offer
here.
II has been almost 10 years
since THE Great Waltz" was
given here, and it Is appro-
pirate that its revival should
take place in the same audi
torium where Detroit music
lovers first saw it.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-25
Alan Ladd on Screen

On the film front we have
domestic drama at the Michigan
called And Now-Tomorrow," "
in which Alan Ladd turns doc
tor with a bedside manner
which has all the girls, includ-
ing Loretta Young, discovering
all kinds of romantic symptoms.
Barry Sullivan also is featured
i'm the cast.
Collette Lyons. who has pan
iCked plenty of Detroit fans.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-25
Civic Light Opera CO. HighIights
Easter Hit Parade in Detroit

THE Easter parade of hit attractions has jumped the gun
this year that you will find what used to be considered
of the eanest weeks show business presenting variety
of interesting offerings
OF prime interest the beginning Of the 10week of
the Civic Light Opera company, which gets off to gala mus
start Tuesday evening with "The Waltz"
capacity crowd is assured to welcome the second
of unefu light operas and musical comedies which this
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-14

By PETER EDISON
NEA Washington Correspondent
WASHINGTON-Dirty charg-
es and counter-charses are fly
ing around the textile and CLOTH
ing industries these days, in at
tempting to explain shortages
which the consumers still find
in the stores, three months after
VJ-Day.
For over month the Textile
Workers Union has been main
tanning that many Of the mills
were on q sellers strike, holding
back production. piling up in
ventories, refusing to put their
goods on the market until after
Jan. /, when the excess profits
taxes 60 off, or until mill owners
get higher price ceilings from
OPA.
It il almost impossible to pass
on the merits Of these charges.
They have been freely but incon-
clusively discussed In the trade
press. A few leaders In the tex.
tile and clothing industries have
denied the charges, or declared
they were greatly exaggerated
in the particular branch Of in
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-14

ty. No author comes to mind
who can equal Mr.. Clark's artis-
try in dealing with youth and its
golden days.
WITH BEAKER AND RETORT
The phrase, "a gold mine of
information" must have been
tailored for "The Chemical For
mulary, Vol. VIII," edited by
Harry Bennett chemical Pub
fishing Co.: $6). At least it's a
perfect fit, for between the COW
ers of this book are many poten-
tial fortunes or comfortable
livings, at any rate. Over 1000
formulas tell how to make in
home, factory, shop or labora-
tory everything from eye drops
to alloys.
The publishers suggest that
war veterans who want to start
small speciality businesses may
find the answer to their problem
in the Formulary. They'll have a
wide choice. The range of pro-
ducts Is almost endless, includes
cosmetics, pharmaceuticals, pol
ishes, cleaners, lubricants, adhe-
sives, inks. paints, varnishes, and
even shaving cream.
For farmers, there are formu-
las for insecticides, fertilizers
and livestock medicines. All
have been thoroughly tested and
seem simple enough to make.
Most Of the ingredients are OBJ
tainable at drugstore, but there
is one glaring exception, and
production will have to wait A
spell. Ingredients read like this:
100 pounds beef, IS pounds
veal, 30 pounds pork" Whole
sale recipes, apparently for res
taurants, school cafeterais, or
hamburger havens.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-14

defense. With your attention
called to the hold-up play, and
looking at all the cards, today's
hand will not seem difficult, but
nevertheless I sa wa very good
player slip up on 1t.
Declarer was fortunate In get
ting no higher than one no.
trump. While spades would be
the best contract, most pairs
would find it difficult to stop at
two spades. South won the open
ing heart lead and played the
seven of spades. West played the
jack and declarer went up with
dummy's king. Now II East
makes the mistake of winning
with the ace, declarer will have
no trouble in making two mo-
trump, and In all probability
will make three. He will have
four good spade tricks. II East
holds off the first spode trick
and refuses to win the ten of
spades when it is returned, de-
clarer will 60 down one at one
no-trump.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-14
BY ERSKINE JOHNSON
NEA Staff Correspondent

HOLLYWOOD - Stop the
presses, boys!
A glamorous movie queen
named Barbara Stanwyck ad-
mitted to us yesterday that she
has ."lots of gray hair" and
doesn't do a darn thing about it.
In fact, she likes it and was hop
ing it would show up in her next
movie, California" her first
technicolor picture.
'It's a nice big streak" she
said, land was sure the techni-
color camera would pick it up.
But in the tests it came out only
as highlight-not gray. ! was
terribly disappointed"
Barbara is playing another
ba-ad, ba-ad lady in a Para
mount flicker titled, Love Lies
Bleeding" She's up to more
skulduggery, in fact, than for
her role in Double Indemnity"
Among other things, she mur-
ders her aunt at the age of 13,
tries to send an innocent man to
the gallows for the crime and
tries to kill Van Heflin and her
husband, Kirk Douglas.
BA-AD GUESSER, TOO
BUT" she said, 1.-The fans
seem to like it. They thought
Double Indemnity was won-
derful. The fan mail was nicer
from that picture than for Lady
Of Burlesque.' / got an awful
panning on that one. In fact, I
sneaked out of the theater at the
preview."
But Barbara Is still kicking
herself at the thought of the
money Lady Of Brlesque" has
made. Producer Hunt Stromberg
offered her q percentage deal.
Barbara refused. The picture. 20
date, has crossed nearly two mil
lion dollars. Barbara's share, to
date, would have been 100000.
She walled: But no, ! had 10
get only my salary because ]
thought the picture was bad
Frank Capra once offered me
the same kind of a deal for Meet
John Doe figured that was
like putting money In the bank.
/ took it quick. The picture was
wonderful but still haven't
made my salary on the percent
age DEAL"
Barbara has three completed
pictures-"The Two Mrs. Car
rolls" my Reputation" and
"The Bride Wore Boots''-ou
the shelf, awaiting release
christmas in Connecticut"
filmed two years ago, was re-
leased just recently.
NEVER A WINNER
IT'S odd that Barbara was
nominated for two Academy
awards = Double Indemnity
and THE Great Mans Lady,
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-14
PLAN FOR PRESS FREEDOM

A Russian writer hos recently charged that the
campaign by American and British press services for
international press freedom is snokescreen for ef
forts to concentrate all newspaper business in the
hands Of big eopitoI"
Six days before this accusation, William L. Che
nery speaking to the Oversees Press Club in New
York. had urged thot non-poticoI organization Of
newspaper magazine and radio correspondents Of all
nations be formed to throw their combined weight
behind drive for free access to news throughout
the world
Mr. CheneY. who Is publisher Of Golfers noeo-
zine suggested that correspondents Of each notion
ask their governments to plead their eose. and to
use their trodine position to gain press freedom.
This suggestion, like similar ones, runs into
hedge Of difficulties and dangers. One greet diff
Guilty is that the Russion and Anelo-Americon def-
ntions Of O free press ore Numerically opposed
And one danger Of government intercession was
rot long o9o in our own Congress, when on attempt
was made to ottoch q free-press rider to foreign
relief appropriation, where it certainly didn't belong
Yet there is some hope for on organization such
os M. Cheney suggests Russio's foreign corres-
pondents have free occess to news outside their own
county. And Russion censorship Of foreign journal
ists dispatches has been notably reoxed in the post
tew weeks. Il seems possible that on international
,fotter t,on on Aneio-Amercon eompoen for press
fyesdon might find Russio more omenoble, and
might ochievs at eost the first step toword the un-
hompered circulation Of information so vito to world
enlightenment and peoce.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-14
. SO THEY SAY

We need an institution which
Is able to make the men feel at
home. The USO has been an an
tidote to lack of discipline and
has kept moral standards high.
- Lt.-Gen. r. G. Richardson,
commanding, Pacific and mid
Pacific forces.
The (building) industry must
strive to give the consumer more
for his dollar II we are to reach
the construction goal Of SIS, ,000,-
900. 900 and beyond. - John L.
Haynes, director, construction
division, Department Of Com
merce.
After three years Of difficult
times, the dealers In automobiles
and other durable goods which
vacated the stage to the tank
and airplane during the war are
entitled to . break. Instead,
Warrington Il trying to make
them take . cut In commission
fees to hold down prices and
raise wages.-Rock Island, ILL.,,
Argus.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-14
HOME NURSE
BY Iona L. TROTT

BY Iona L. TROTT
"rm keeping Betty at home
today" said Mrs. Brown when
her neighbor telephoned. It's
only a cold, but since she had
pneumonia last year. can't be
too careful"
The well-informed h o m e
nurse understands that q cold
may lead to various illnesses and
conditions that are not to be dis
missed as common. The So
called common" cold may b
followed by pneumonia, tonsil-
tits, influenza, or other serious
infections. The inflammation
of nose and throat prsdisposss
to chronic infection Of adenoidA
tonsils. sinuses and ears.
An appalling amount Of care.
lessness is to be found among
parents who permit their child
rem to mingle with others In the
schoolroom during the early and
most contagious period Of q cold.
Just as one would hesitate to
expose another to one of the
"breaking-out" diseases such -
measles or chickenpox, one
should avoid exposing others to
the injection Of q cold.
The school child showing
symptoms such a. running nose
and eyes should be kept at home,
not only for his own sake, 80
that he may recover more quick
ly than II he went about in the
usual way, but for the sake of
his schoolmates.
The home nurse should first
take the child's temperature to
determine whether or not he
should be kept in bed. II there
is no fever, and the weather Is
pleasant, he may spend a moder-
ate amount of time in the open
air and sunshine provided he Ii
warmly dressed and 10 not ex-
posing others.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-14
. BARBS

Pity the butcher! He just fin
ishes preparing turkeys for
Thanksgiving when along comes
Christmas. 1t takes a lot Of
pluck!
A tip to Uncle Sam: q lot OF
people are more interested in
new foundations than in old CELL
ings. -
Golf Is q natural beauty spe-
cialist, says one Of Florida's girl
professionals. It does sort Of put
you in q fair way.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-14
HighIights from the Latest Books

Walter Van Tilburg Clark,
whose first novel, "The Ox-Bow
Incident" was an unqualified
success, as measured by its wide
spread public acceptance, has
now written a second which
gives the impression that having
turned out a book which mea-
sured up to all professional STAN
dards, Mr.. Clark decided to
write what he felt like writing.
This is not to imply that he
has gone on a spree of literary
self-indulgence, or tossed aside
precepts, or has produced a
work of less talent than the
first novel. "The City of Trem-
bling Leaves" (Random House:
$3) in its 690-page entirety lacks
the compactness of his fine first
effort, and the resolving of his
long-sustained and carefully
built-up theme Is not entirely
satisfactory in that he leaves
questions unanswered. But Mr..
Clark's talent IL nevertheless
evident on every page.
Timothy Hazards story, and
the closely entwined one of his
friend, Lawrence Black, is laid
in Reno, New. Readers to whom
Reno connotes the divorce court
and gambling salons will soon
forget that they exist. To the au-
thor, and to Tim (the autobio-
graphical tone makes them seem
synonymous) Reno is "the city
Of trembling leaves"
SYMPHONY TINS GOAL
Tim, whome we meet as a
small boy, sensitive, complex,
bewildered, becomes a musician
and composer, and the ultimate
for him II to be the symphony
inspired by those leaves Of Reno.
Lawrence Black in his counter.
part in art, and on both SUBJ
jects Mr.. Clark demonstrates
real knowledge.
Timothy IL beset by the tor
ment Of music that comes to
him. only to be destroyed as
worthless almost before the ink
is dry on the manuscript. Equal
ly fruitless Is his love for Rachel
Welles. The reader suffers with
him-and at times gets perhaps
q little impatient.
Lawrence refuses to paint pic
lures for which there Is a COM
mercial demand. He finds him.
self, eventually. So does Timo-
thy. but In IN epilogic fashion
which somehow cheats the read
er, who has borne with him 50
long.
- But only In passages in the
latter stages Of the book 10 the
following Of Timothy's loves and
tribulations even remotely like
q chore. The school days, with
their track meets, dancing,
swimming, parties, long hikes
and outdoor excursions. have
something Of magic about them.
The writing u intensely sensi-
tive, compelling, and the out
door scenes achieve sheer beau