davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-11
AWS Members to
 Meet for SeWinq

Members of the American Wom- ems Voluntary Services will meet tonight at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. w. w Woodall, in the Frances Apartments for an evening of sew ing. All members are requested to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-11

stoop over and pick it up"
 Few armchair generals have been more successful in stirring up con- troversy than 80-year- Gen. Pey- ton c. March, Chief of Staff in World War I. Gen. March, cele- brated his 80th birthday by telling reporters it was 'unthinkable" that the Nazis had been successful in massing 100000 men for the Belgian offensive without army intelligence l (G-2, as it is known in official par lance) being aware of it.
 This has raised the longtime question of whether G-2 is an outfit that operates with 12-ounce gloves rather than bare fists in global war in which the enemy is throw ing raw-meat hooks and pulling no punches.
 It's a question that will have to be answered by history G-2 nas it's defenders and it's critics, as the March interview very effectively brought out. Some of the former claims that the Nazi closed shop Gas a result of those thousands of burgess has made it virtually im- possible to operate an effective espionage system within German held borders. Others say field com- manders place too much emphasis on battle strategy and not enough on e-battle information.
 G-2 has always been very hush hush outfit, but I know of one significant story. A captain stationed there, in the days before Germany started striking right and left and north and south, filed numerous written and verbal reports warning of Nazi military strength. About all the thanks he got was the behind- the-hand accusation from some of his colleagues that he was Fascist minded and a Nazi lover.
 It would be something worth marking down in the books if Gen. March's fortnight criticism should lead to reorganization of G-2 or at least a greater consideration on the part of field generals of the information that is supplied them.
 The cardinal military sin is under estimating the enemy. One of the primary objectives of any fighting force should be to guard against that sin. Maybe our high command on the western front did and maybe it didn't. Gen. March's interview is likely to bring out a hint of the truth much sooner than it would have come out otherwise.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-11
HEARING POSTPONED

The hearing for Thomas Mar tinez, charged with family deser- tion, was postponed from this morning until Monday morning, Commissioner Felix Gray reports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-11
E. P. McCARRoN OUT

E. P. McCarron left yesterday on business trip in connection with his duties of OPA Rent Director. He may be gone for several weeks
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-11
MARRIAGE LICENSE ISSUED

A marriage license was issued this morning by Commissioner Felix Gray to Gaylord E. Wayland and Miss Helen Kanas, both of Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-11
BUYS sHEAFFER HOUSE

Thomas Bowman has purchased the former Sheaffer duplex house on Third Street and is now repair ing and remodeling the structure.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-11
HAyDAHL BACK AT GROCERY

Obert Havdahl is back on his former job with the Feusi and Jensen Grocery Store as driver.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-11

running to the window sill and drop ping a few peanuts on the ledge.
 "The only trouble is, says Horton, when I accidentally drop a peanut on the floor, the cockroaches come out and run off with it before can stoop over and pick it up.'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-11
FROM SEATTLE

Mrs. Walter w. Stoll and Mrs. Jean Treadwell of Seattle are stay ing at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-11
Dept. Of Commerce Bldg.
 In Washington, D. c. Is 0verrun by (oekroathes; G-2s Are Falling Down

(Continued from Page One)
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-12
Marriage OF
Fesko-Rushman
Announced

st. Francis altar was the scene
of the wedding of Irene Fesko.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Fesko of 81 Charlotte ST., Ecorse.
and Edward Rushman, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Nicholas Rushman Of 134
Goddard road. The wedding took
place at $50 in the morning with
the Reverend NORM officiating at
the ceremony.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her brother, wore white
satin and lace gown with a long
veil. She carried bouquet of white
roses and baby breath.
The maid Of honor was her sister.
Irene F'esko who wore a gown of
blue chiffon and carried red and
white roses. Best man was Jack
Labadie and the other attendants
were the brides siser, Emma Coy
cite who wore q gown of blue chif-
fon and Larry De Pompolo.
The bridegroom's mother wore a
street length dress of grey silk and
had a corsage Of gardenias.
After the wedding reception was
held at the home of the bridegroom
for $50 guests. The couple had a
weeks honeymoon in Chicago and
are now at home to friends at 134
Goddard road.
The bridegroom is employed at
the Great Lakes Steel Co. as fore
man.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-12

At nuptial solemn high mass,
Ann Marie Zuzga, daughter of Mrs.
Victoria and the late Stanley Zuzga,
became the bride of Stanley Mylarz.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Mylarz, of
Detroit. The ceremony took place
on February 8 at Mount Carmel
church with the Reverend Father
L. Krych officiating.
The bride wore brocaded gown
of satin and the sweetheart neck
line was trimmed with orange BIOS
SONS. The skirt was circular and
extended into train. The bluShing
bride veil was held by a crown of
orange blossoms and lace trimmed
the edge of the veil. She carried
a spray of carnations and was given
away in marriage by her uncle.
Walter Sentowski of Detroit.
Regina zuzga, sister of the bride,
was the maid Of honor. She wore
a dusty rose taffeta with hustle
back jacket and a tiny matching
hat. She carried a spray of dusty
rose carnations. Walter Kochanski,
Of Detroit, was the best man.
A reception was held at the home
of the bride for the family.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-12
Jack DOWNING
Studios To
Give Musical

Presenting the first of a series of
three musicals, will be the Jack
Downing Studios Of Music on Feb
ruary Is, Sunday, at 800 In the
afternoon This is the first student
program Mr.. Downing has present.
ed in two years due to the war con-
ditions. The program will take place
in the studio located on Vinewood
and Fourth streets.
Included on the program will be
piano solos, violin solos, violin
duets, clarinet solos and saxophone
solos. Mr.. Downing will also play
a number of violin solos accompan-
led by Rae Harrington of Crosse
lie.
Students that will appear will be
from Wyandotte, Trenton, Crosse
lie. Riverview and Lincoln Park.
and will include Wayne Washer, Rae
Harrington, Robert Jugan, Leah
Leeper, Airline Craig, Sharon Craig.
Jean Smart, Clara Pietranglo. Jill
Pilz, Angela Barraco, Sally Malay,
Tommy MiStretta and Ray Vein
lander.
The second musical will be given
sometime in April. Further an
nouncements will be made later.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-12

- BUY WAR BONDS =
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-12
Surprise Visit Is Paid To
Mr.. and Mrs. R. johnson
Son Returns Home After a Year
Stationed on Submarine in Atlantic

Completely surprising his parents
last Monday night was Torpedoman
Second Glass Robert Johnson, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Johnson,
OF 562 Grove street, who is sta
toned on submarine and has been
In the North Atlantic for the past
year
While home on leave. which was
only for a few days. Roberts dad
celebrated his 4Sth birthday and q
party was held In his honor. Rela-
tives and friends were invited and
Robert shared the limelight with
his father as the guest of honor.
The party was held last Wednes-
day night and those who attended
were Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Lanier, Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Lanier, Cleta
Whites, Betty and Bonnie Susewitz,
Betty Oliver, Gennie Harrison, Pat
Oliver, Max Flores, Emma Logic,
Ida Porter, Marian Weaks, Dolly
HOLSTER, Ida Weaks and Dick
Weaks.
Robert left the following morning
for an unnamed naval base where
he will board his sub. 1t is believed
that he will go to the West Coast.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-12

- Buy War Bonds
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-12
Michiganders
Meanderi1,g
In Florida

I'm from Michigan. Where are
you from?"
How many thousands of i'm
promptu introductions, renewal of
old acquaintance and even begin
nings of romance have resulted
from these friendly words on st.
Petersburg'S famous green benches
are incalculable, but the number Is
prodigious. Naming your home
State and asking your green bench
neighbor his, is strictly Emily Post
etiquette in the Sunshine City, and
likely as not will reveal the fact that
two new friends live only few
miles apart. back home, or even on
the same street.
Few states in the union contribute
more visitors to st. Petersburg'S WIN
er population than Michigan, and
in state society and other social and
recreational activity here, Michigan
is near the top Of the list. Every
first and third Thursday evening of
the month, the Michigan society Of
nearly 1000 members, meets in the
big Tourist Center Building on
Fourth street and plans picnics.
dances, boat rides, musicales, card
parties and other entertainment
events crowding the busy winter sea-
son.
Among those registering at the
Chamber of Commerce during the
past fortnight from Wyandotte are
Mrs. P. D. DeGole, Davis street;
Mrs. j. L. Martin, Second street;
Mrs. John M Martin and Judy
Martin, 23rd street; Marilyn Vent,
Second street; Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
NJ. Blakley, Bennett street; Mrs. A
Holliser, Second street; Mrs. Anna
Hoppinthal, 18th street; Mr.. and
Mrs. E. j. Langel, Second street
Mrs. Fred T. Schwartz. 22nd street;
and Mrs. H. Wroblewski, Spruce
street.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-12
MARTIN MILLER AT
MICHIGAN STATE

Among so new students who en-
rolled in Michigan State college at
special registration on Feb. 5 Is Mar
tin Miller, of Wyandotte. Robert s.
Linton, registrar, announced recent
ly.
The mid-year enrolment. which
includes IL girls and 80 boys, is made
up mostly of January high school
graduates. Admittance in college
courses at this time allows draft
age youths to continue their school,
ing until called into service, Mr..
Linton said.
Miller, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Julius
Miller, 1886 Second, is enrolled in
the basic college, intending to major
in veterinary medicine.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-12

- Buy War Bonds -
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-12
EXTEND TAX DATE

Monguagon Township taxes have
been extended to February %, &C
cording to Roy Smith, Township
Treasurer.
Extension was approved by reso-
luton of the township board at its
meeting, Friday night.
The February % date will be final
and was extended from February 9.
Taxes will be collected daily from
0 q. m. to IL noon and 1890 p. m.
to p. m. except Sundays and legal
holidays.
The office will be open Saturdays
from 9 a. m. to noon. Collections
also will be accepted Friday eve
nings from p. m. to 8 p. m.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-12
BENNETTE STUDY
GROUP MEETS

The next meeting of the Bennette
Study Group will be Friday. Feb
ruary l6, and will start off with
Red Cross sewing at 900 in the
morning. Then there will be a
business meeting at 200 in the
afternoon at the home Of Mrs. Bill
lie Coleman on 500 Kings Highway
After the roll call, there will be
a short story about Washington OF
Lincoln, after which a news flash
will be- presented.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-12

gin at 1880.
The devotional will be handled by
Mrs. G. johnson. A program on
stewardship will be given with a
play entitled The Lost Key" and
will be in charge Of Mrs. W. F
Newell.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-12
wOMEN'S UNION MEETS

The Women's Union of the First
Presbyterian will rect in the church
parlors on Wednesday. February ID,
for their monthly meeting. AL
members are urged to be present
promptly since the program will be-
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-12

A 150-million bushel crop Of grain
sorghums, principally kafir and milo
is being grown on Southwestern
acres which few years ago were
officially consigned to become desert
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-12
A.U.W. MEETS AT THE "Y"

The new Y.M.C.A. clubrooms will
be the scene Of the meeting of the
A.U.W. which will take place on
Tuesday, February Is, at 800 in
the evening.
In charge of the evening will be
the International Relations Com
mittee who will present film COM
munique from the War Department
featuring the combat highlights.
After the movies, the ladies will
be taken on a tour of the building.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-12
ST. FAITHS GUILD MEETS

Mrs. Earl z. Sonnenbergh Of 1854
Twenty-first street will play hostess
70 the st. Faith Guild member
Of the st. Stephens Episcopal church
on Thursday, February Is, at $50
at her home for o pot luck dinner.
All members are urged TO attend.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-05-25

The ladies OF the Perryville Fire
Company Auxiliary have just turned
over 10 the fire company check for
$1,000. This makes total OF $3,38C
she Ladies Auxiliary has contributed
to the support of the company since
October last.
Special mention is made as most OF
this has been realized through the
efforts of few OF the ladies, with
the assistance of some of the men, by
the sale, of sandw ishes and coffee t.
the U. S. Navy men on Sunday. Near
ly S1OO has been realized weekly.
With tEis amount and that receiv-
ed from the county and other dona-
tions and enterprises, the fire COM
pany has not only been able to pay
all running expenses to date, but dur
ing the past year have built and PAID
for a new kitchen at the cost OF
$4,000, have put on new roof fol
about $500, and new furnace foi
over $500, and now have over $500
in the treasury.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-05-25
May Meeting w. S. c. 5.

The May meeting of Circle No. 1,
w. S. CsS., was held at the home OF
Mrs. Phleet Cooper Thursday even
ing, Mrs. Edward Jenkins leader,
presiding. Devotions were in charge
of Miss A. Mabel Reynolds. Singing,
What A Friend We Have in Jesus"
Responsive scripture reading. Prayer
by leader Singing, America. Mrs.
Blanche Johnson read story of mis-
sion work in the mountains of Tenne-
see. TIE minutes were read and APP
proved. The treasurer's report given.
Family night, May 31st, was announ-
ced, with program in the church au-
itorium and social hour following
in the primary room. Letters Of
thanks for flowers, fruit and cards
were read. Virginia Cooper gave a
beautiful piano solo. During the So
cial hour the hostess served fruit
cup, home made cake and nuts.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-05-25
Merger Of
Triumph Plant
Announced
To BE Taken Over BY
The Mona Electric
IA
Company

Announcements has been made OF
plans looking to the merger OF The
Nonm Electric Company with the
Triumph Industries, Inc, formeri!
Triumph Explosives, Inc, OF Elkton
The Mona company began invest
ing in 4 triumph IN 1944, and with ad
ditional purchases this year through
its wholly-owned subsidiary, Ansohia
Electrical Company, has brough;s its
ownership of stock in that company
10 1JV,vvO of the 494,722 outstand
ing shares. Besides the AZ percent o.
the stock owned by the company. Il
Ler cent is held by persons close tc
tne Mona management.
Mona has broad plans for postwar
expansiun while lridmph's business
Is eADecte>. 10 disappear with the end
Of the w.yr, the announcement said
;.dding that TliImph was estimate
s4,0vu,U0O of working capital ana
Mona has exclusive inventions for
rustwa. development
~ eAte for a., ion on th', merger
has been ser, company offi"i"ls said.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-05-25
State To Have
$4,000 Extra
Farm Workers
5000 Prisoners OF War
To Aid Farmers
And Packers

More TAIN 5000 Germans will be
among approximately $1,000 labor
ers recruited to work this season on
Maryland farms and in food process
ing plants and canneries, Paul Il.
Nystrom, state supervisor of the en-
Urgency farm labor program for TIE
Extension Service, University of
Maryland, has announced
The emergency farm workers will
be housed in 81 camps, of which 16
IRE for prisoners of war. Many of
,hese camps are on the Eastern
Shore.
The War Department has allocated
$500 prisoners of war for agrieul-
tural work and 1900 more for work
IN plants processing tomatoes, snap
Deans, sweet corn and other vegeta-
Dles, said Mr.. Nystrom. The remain
ing 200 prisoners will take care Of
the camps.
The prisoners of war will be hous-
ed in eight camps used last season
and eight new ones.
New camps on the Shore are going
up at Berlin, Worcester county Hur-
ock, Dorchester county; Easton,
Talbot county; and Churchill, Queen
anne's county
All the prisoner of war camps are
scheduled to open on June /, when
picking of peas and early string
Jeans begins.
Meanwhile, Mr. Nystrom said, 80
Newfoundlanders have been import
ed and assigned to work as year
ound laborers on dairy farms in the
state.
Nearly SH0gJamaicans and Baham-
ans the Vanguard Of total of
25,040 allocated to Maryland
arrived and are at work on farms ON
he Eastern Shore,
Eastern Shore camps for some Of
hese workers have been set up at
Westovsf, sa1iabury. Vienna, Hur-
ock and Kennedyville, ON the East
I'm Shore, and near Whitehall, Har-
ord county. M
OF the 5000 migrant workers who
are expected to arrive during the sea-
son from the south, many will be on
farms in tenant houses, while others
will live in camps ait Berlin and Poe
omoke City, Worcester county; AL
len, Wicomico county, and Preston,
on the Caroline-Dorchester county
line.
Camps are to be at Centreville and
5udlersville, Queen Anne's county;
Hook Hall and another school be-
tween Centreville and Chestertown,
Kent County; Cambridge, Dorches-
ter County; and Easton, Talbot coun-
ty, for high school boys from Balti-
more.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-05-25
Farm Buildings Destroyed

The barn, wagon shed and othei
buildings ON the farm OF Horace YER
hes at LIN bard, were destroyed by
hre ca the night of May .. The ROOF
OF the dwelling Vas also badly dam
aged.
The oxford Fire Company res
bonded to the call for aid but the
..a4..vs mad gaienA such Roadway Il
was impossible to save the farm
b.ildings. The firemen saved the
dwelling, although much damage was
done TO the upper story of the home
both by fire and water. After the OK
lord Lremen had left The scene fire
.eain broke out in the root OF the
dwelling and the Rising Sun hrt
company WAS called, Che threatening
blaze was speedily extinguished.
Tie fire is believed to have been
caused by tractor that lad been IN
operation in the barnyard. Some hay
l.law and farm machinery were los.
in addition to the buildings.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-05-25
Be Sure To
Buy And Wear
A Poppy

| May 10 to 80 are Poppy Days,
when the little red flower, symbol
| of honor to Americas dead warriors,
will be worn. 84
The members of the American Lee
gion are dedicating their efforts to
the distribution and sale Of the pop
| pies.
The little red flowers will pay tri-
butte both to those men who have
died for their country in the present
war and to those who fell 81 years
ago in World War /.
The money received from the sale
of peoples is used to aid the afflicted
veterans of both World Wars and
their families.
Cecil Unit American Legion Auxi-
liary has charge of the sale OF pop
pies in Cecil County. The flowers are
made of crepe paper on the pattern
of THE wild poppy Of Flanders, and
are made by the disabled veterans
at Perry Point under direction of the
Maryland Department of the AuKi-
liary. Their manufacture occupies the
mind and fingers Of these unfortun-
ate ones.
This year 1t is expected that more
Americans than ever before will wish
to wear the poppiAs as salute to the
dead soldiers and their bereaved
families, and as financial aid to the
living but disabled and their needy
families.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-05-25
Labor Contract
Needed To Use
War Prisoners

In order to use War Prisoners for
any kind of farm work, farmer
must have primary contract for
their labor, according to orders issu-
ed by Army Service Forces, Head
quarters, Second Servic&alscmmand
Army regulations effecti !
now specify that there can Z
contracting. Farmers who neeS
labor should contact their coll
agricultural agents Office and
range to sign contract for their us
as far as possible in advance of the
day they will be needed.
No farmers will be able to use
war prisoners unless contract has
first been signed by him. Farmers
will be responsible for payment only
for the actual hours worked by the
prisoners.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-05-25
Barnes-Bowden

The marriage of Miss Virginia
Rawlings Barnes, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Howard G. Barnes of Port
Deposit, Md, and William r. Bow
den, Lieutenant, U. S. Army Air
Forces, son of Mrs. William p. Bow
den and the late Mr.. Bowden of Dun
bar, Pa, took place Friday evening,
May Is, six-thirty O'Clock in Hope
we'll Methodist church, the Rev. j. d.
Robb officiating.
The church was beautifully decor
ated with orange blossoms and red
peonies. Mrs. Edmond Walker of AL
dino, Md, played the wedding march
and Miss Ruth Dudderer of Linthi-
cum Heights, was soloist.
The bride was given in marriage
by Ter father and wore white mar
qiusette gown. Her finger-tip veil
was held in place by beaded coro-
net. She carried bridal bouquet of
white roses Mrs. Rollin Anderson of
Linthicum Heights, Md, her matron
of honor, wore white marquisette
and carried red roses.
staff Sgt. Walter Wesse Of Wash
ington, d. c., was best man, and the
ushers were Mr. Norman Barnes, bro
Their of the bride; Mr.. Herman Stay
baugh of Rising Sun, and Mr.. Rufus
Benjamin of Port Deposit.
The bride was graduated from
Tome School and State Teachers Col
lege, Towson, Md, and at present is
a member of the faculty of Havre de
| Grace School.
Lieut.. Bowden was gradual e
from Connellsville Higk School, Hav-
erford College, and received his M. A.
at Duke University. He taught at
West Nottingham Academy for one
year, Georgia School of Technology
for three years. He was doing addi-
! tioanl graduate work at Yale Univer.
| sity when he enlisted in the U. s
Army in August, 1912.
A reception followed the ceremony
at "Stillman's Delight" home of the
brides parents.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-05-25
LOwe-ROthernel

Miss Jeanne Lowe, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Lowe of Will
mington, and Lieut.. Charles E. Roth
ermel, son of Mrs. Sarah Rothermel
and the late Charles E. Rothermel,
of North East, were married on Sat
urday evening, May IL, at the home
of the bride, by the Rev. John W.
Christie, pastor of the Westminster
Presbyterian church, Wilmington.
The bridesmaid was Miss Betty
Holt of Wilmington, a cousin of TIE
bride, and the best man was Mr.. Vir-
gil Gilbert of North East, a cousin OF
the groom.
A reception followed the wedding
ceremony. The young couple will
make their home at Fort Benning
Ca, after June /.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-05-25
Weather
Balloon
Recovered

Hubert Miller, who operates the
Hugh Evans farm, west of Rising
Sun, on Saturday picked up in the
woods on TIE premises, red silk
parachute attached to fiber case
about six inches square, containing
various weather recording instru-
ments. Attached to the case were
tags requesting the finder to send 1t
to Washington, ID. c.
The case bore the date of April
25, and had been attached to a
small balloon, that burst at a height
of twelve miles, the parachute, about
six feet in diameter, opening and car
rying the case safely to earth These
weather recording balloons are sent
up by the Department at Washing
ton. This Is the second one found in
this section. Ray Mahoney, of near
Pennington, recovered one about q
year ago.