davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-29

Still undefeated - six straight
wins - four shut outs only Is
points scored against them - 156
points they have scored-that is
the record that the Roosevelt Bears
have hung up so far this season.
Trimming Monroe last Saturday by
the score of 20 to O made the Bears
one of the states top contenders.
In Saturdays game the Bears. after
tough first quarter, found the 60
ing fairly easy and romped home
with their sixth straight win. After
scoreless first quarter the Bears
scored in the second on a round end
run by MayoraS. The third quarter
found the Bears in full stride and
here they knocked off Il points.
For the first touchdown in this
quarter CATERING went around end
for his first touchdown and then
when Palmer blocked a Monroe
kick and the ball was on Monroe's
vineyard line CATERING went
through the line for the second
touchdown. Both tries were good
and the score ended 20 to O. Pal
mer, with nice run, CATERING with
two touchdownS, Bosnian, McGrath
and Rushlow supplied some OF the
highlights Of the game.
For the fans VINO are following
the Bears and are getting set for
next Saturday nights game at
Ecorse with the River Rouge Pan
thers-here is what the locals have
accomplished this year in their
first game over at Melvindale the
Bears took the Pirates into camp
by the score of Il to 7. Playing
their first home game against
Ecorse, the locals knocked them off
10 to 6. In their next home game
the Lincoln ParkerS found much
too much in Roosevelt and went
down in defeat, SO to O. Going up
to Royal Oak Roosevelt won going
away, 10 to O. The Crosse Pointe
Blue Devils found too many Bears
and lost Is to o. Then in their last
game the Bears easily took Mon
roe into camp 20 to O. That is the
local Roosevelt Bears record so far
this year In their next two games
Roosevelt will meet two of the
toughest teams around here and
these two teams are rated very high
IN the standings Of high schools
throughout the state and they viii
offer the toughest kind Of oppo-
Sition TO Roosevelt that the Bears
have seen in a long time. The
Bears have had q swell season and
the fans are pulling for a full run
Oh winning gameS-but-they will
have to be on the ball in their next
two games. So Bears, the fans who
follow your games are all wishing
you luck-So go to it.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-29
. The Original !
Straight 1--WE !

By Barbara Ebendick

By Barbara Ebendick
Scene Seen At Saturdays Game
II love that boy!" SEE FreShie
Dee Robinson, gazing wistfully at
our hail and hearty gridiron heroS.
Which boy?" seq Frosh friend
Prill Macomber. ANY of
them!" replies Dee.
Lost
Somewhere in RIBS. A set
of snapshots taken by professional
photog st: Clair Duve. They
are wanted badly by the model, Al
Pomnichowski. Shame
Al!
Wanted:
.. by Andy Duncan his
class ring. Grapevine gossip seq
that one Of his ex-loves refuses to
return it to the boy. May we
console thee, Andy, she probably
still adores you and is keeping the
ring as a souvenir.
Comes Wednesday mite and the
local witches n wolves will be
OH the loose to fly thru the air on
atomic broomsticks and howl "Huba
Hoy" at unsuSpecting Freshmen.
Few parties are planned for
this years celebration, and a sad
story for the jive-harpy lads and
lasses of RIBS. is the news that
the Irish have booked our Master
OF Melody, Nick Jabe to beat it
out at their own private little
bali, as they call 1t.
Leave 1t to Stout-hearted Sandy
Newell to come thru for the local
yokels. Scheduled by the "Y"
fol- Wednesday night is a Halloween
Hayride followed by a juke box
serenade to which the towns teens
will trip the light fantastic midst
the hay and stuff at the stables.
Tomorrow is the day to sign
up with Sandy for the event, so
barrel down to the Y right after
school. little chums. Your lit
tie tx" u your big guarantee of O
fine time.
Speaking Of hayrides, Marie Min
mock and Patty Shepherd have one
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-29
St. Francis
Swamps Comets

Mt. Carmel Comets suffered their
worst defeat Of the season last night.
Playing against st. Francis at
Ecorse field, they suffered a 47-0
defeat.
Both teams failed to score in the
first quarter and it was not until
the middle of the second quarter
that st. Francis scored, when Law
ran around end for the first tally.
the score was TO. Minutes later,
Weber scored the extra point and
Law again scored on a pass. The
attempt for the extra point was
short and the half ended 1870, st.
Francis ahead.
In the third quarter, two more
touchdowns were scored by Weber
and Carley converted both kicks
for the extra point. The score was
now 27-0. The Comets failed to
reach scoring territory throughout
the game. EcorSe took to the air in
the fourth and last quarter of the
gam, completing three passes, all
scoring tallies. Carley went over
twice and Weber once for the Ecorse
team with Weber kicking two goals.
The game ended with st. Francis
Xavier ahead by a large margin of
47-O.
This Sunday the Comets will play
at home and will meet All Saints.
Following this contest, Mt. Carmel
will end its season when they meet
st. Patrick's November IL.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-29
IDEAL SWIM CHAMP
Is WEDGE-SHAPED

The ideal build for a swimming
champion? He should be six feet or
more tall and wedge-shaped. &C
cording to Matt Mann, U. of NJ.
Swimming coach, who has given
the Wolverines Is Big Ten and IA
NCAA titles since 1925.
IF I had my pick Of potential
swimmers I'd pick only fellows who
were six feet tall with wide shoul-
derS and tapering bodies - fellows
built on the order of Johnny Weis-
muller, Mann said.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-29

ABOARD THE BATTLESHIP
USS TENNESSEE OelayeO-Leo
j. Magiera, seaman, second class,
USNR, 1882 Sycamore street, took
part in the climax of this ships
role in the war with Japan, a role
that included virtually every major
operation in the Pacific, when &C.
cupation forces were landed from
1.-The Rebel" at Wakayama, Honshu,
Japan.
Damaged at Pearl Harbor, the
TENNESSEE came back to engage
IN operations from the Aleutians to
the home waters of Japan. She was
g.. Okinawa, preparing for further
operations, when news of Japan's
acceptance of surrender terms was
received.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-29

- Buy Victory Bonds -
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-29

Speaking Of hayrides, Marie Min
mock and Patty Shepherd have one
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-29

When Palmer blocked a Monroe
kick he got himself a nice case of
milk. So, if the guy looks full in
the face for the next couple of
days-the reason-trying to down
all the milk.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-29

The triple braced bars on
Ground Grips give a forceful
cleaning action leaving tire
clean and sharp for the next
bite.
The longer, stronger, cleaner
traction bars take a deeper,
firmer bite giving up to 1870
more pull at the drawbar.
Extra traction prevents
spinning, triple-braced bars
keep bars strong and rigid.
They'r re built with strong,
tough rubber for longer wear.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-29

The Pearl HarbOr yards repaired
7,01s ships during the war. Last jan
uary In preparation for the Two and
Okinawa campaigns the yard had
342 vessels under repair.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-29
Sport ShOts-hary Willow

One of the beSt-knCwn and best
liked chaps in the field of sport
around Wyandotte is George Reich
wage. So his many friends are all
wishing him lots of luck when he
goes to Mayo Clinic at Rochester,
MINI. George is just going up
there for observation and is leav-
ing November 2. So George, let us
know what happened and what they
tell you
When Palmer blocked a Monroe
kick he got himself a nice case of
milk. So, if the guy looks full in
the face for the next couple of
days-the reaSon-trying to down
all the milk.
The Recreation Department is
getting set to have classes in both
boxing and good old rasSling. Harry
Wagner has just informed me if the
kids want it and also any of the
adults there will be classes set up
for both of these sports. Then pos
sibly next spring there will be
night of boxing and wrestling and
city champions in all weights de-
cided. From here it looks good.
The unusual factor of the Fire
stone Office Bowling League games
for the night of October %, was
that all matches ended with four
points for the winning teams while
i'll each Gaze the losers were able
to get no points at all. Dice had
a nice series with games of 1876,
205 and 161 for a 562 total which
helped his team to a four-point
victory and also aided greatly in
setting up new high single game
OF 876. Casper also did his bit for
the same team in setting up this
new high single game by shooting
229. Mathews, of the Stamping
Team, had a bad night shooting
only AL to drop his average seven
points to 1863.
Production, on top since the start
OF the season, dropped four points
to the Order department. and slid to
third place in standings. Tom
Cooke. of the Inspection Team, won
the jack pot with 2O1 in his first
game and Vaughn, Of the same
team. couldn't get started and splits
held his series to 400 which dropped
his average from 173 to 1854.
Over at Saint Francis in Ecorse
Sunday Mount Carmel took it on
the chin for a loss by the score
OF AZ to 0. Mount Carmel have two
games left to play. Next Sunday
they will meet All Saints of Detroit
over at the Wyandotte Chemical
Park with the game starting at
2:3O.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-29

MR. EXTRA TRACTION really has something to
shout about. Ratonng is lifted :. now every farmer
can enjoy the superior performance and extra pulling
power that only Ground Grips give.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-29

Bob Carpenter, University of De-
troit basketball candidate, was a
member of an American prisoner
of-War team in Germany last win
ter
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-20
CIO Seeks
Vote Fund

Continued from Page One)
asked the board yesterday 10
change its decision 10 hold the
national convention next April but
10 no avail.
A petition filed by rank and
file group for an administrator for
Ford Bomber Local so, UAW-CIO
was denied by the board. The
group charged that Brendan Sex
ton, president of the local, mad eS-
travagantly- expended $4,000 OF
the -uniOuiS funds
Instead of naming an admIuIS-
TRAITOR, the board inAtrucied VII
liam Mcaulay, Flint mad YpSIlanti
regional director, To work with
Sexton in placing the locals re-
naming S95, 900 in escrow.
Sexton and all union officials
remain in office. Similar action Is
TO be taken in all regions where
a mass drop in membership occurs
due to layoffs, ii was announced.
The next meeting Of the board
will be held in Cleveland. Nov g.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-20
Fatal ScdIding
Laid TO Orderly
Detroit Times Lansing Bu%au

LANSING. Sept. 19-Disciplin-
ary action will be taken by the
state mental hospital commission
at the Lapeer State Home and
Training School after coroner's 5
inquest on Friday determines the
circumstances surrounding the IA
tai Scalding of an S-year-old girl
by a feeble-minded patient.
Charles r. Wagg. executive
secretary of the commission, said
he already had made an investi-
cation which showed clearly that
a hospital attendants negligence
was responsible for the death last
Friday of Catherine Rahain,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Rahaim, 6S32 r. Vernon. Detroit
Despite printed rules for
bidding attendants =tg=iet pa
tients assist in bathing other
patients" Wagg said, this new
employe left the Rahaim girl
in the tub and told another pa
tient to bathe her
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-20
STATE NO COMPETITOR
Detroit Time, Lansing Bursns

LANSING, Sept. 19-The state
and representatives of the con-
Struction industry today put into
effect a verbal pact whereby the
state will not compete with pri-
Vate industry for building mate
rialS and manpower.
The agreement was character
lied by Thomas s. Holden, New
York construction analyst as an
unprecedented step toward con-
trolling costs and eqHalizihg eni-
ploynent.'
I'VE in the state government
see" said Coy. Kelly that our
public works must not interfere
with private enterprise but must
augment It."
The governor asked the 43 rep
resentativeS Of labor and the con-
struction industry TO select three
committees to help the state,
Gov Kelly called the conference
Of state officials and industry rep
resentativeS yesterday after his
building commission reported that
fits plans for postwar public works
were stymied by soaring costs
and scarcity Of materials.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-20
NJ Holiday Cost
City S25O.OOO

The two VI holidays cost the
City OF Detroit more than $780,
900 in extra pay. Payments, which
today bore approval of Mayor
JeffrieS, included $5S,000 for
policemen, and So, 2,0O7 for firemen.
Previously, $4,000 wa
awarded DSR employees, and work
ers in the water board, hospitals,
department of public works, de-
partment of recreation and mis-
cellaneous epartment got
$4,000.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-20
Builders See
But WpO DamPens
Optimistic Hopes

DetroitS builders and Contrac-
tors tocay are looking toward a
tremendous increase IN orders for
private home construction, IF
restrictions are really going to ne
lifted this time.
They still are wary OF accepting
news the -llitha.-uI-sl 81 -AAar
Production Order Ia. ' Ctiec-
tive Oct. is, which, among other
things, does away with reStrc-
tons on home construction, be-
cause, as one OF them said I'VE
have heard this before. but II
hasn't meant anything Wen be-
heFe this when tt actually hap
pens.
IL .lI4=tAr=iid daes-Eame- off
priorities In the next month. the
industry will really 20 high,
wide and handsome" a repre-
sentative Of c. George and Co.
said. However, this will de-
pend not 80 much on the lifting
Of prioritics a. the availability
of building materials which are
still scarce"
Walter Reed, president OF the
Builders Association OF Metro
politan Detroit, pointed out, the
important thing IS 10 get supplies
and manpower" D."
Most contractors are handling
orders within 800 Of their Capac-
ity al the present time, and are
expecting an immediate increase
OF 80 10 40cl after Oct. IS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-20
Occupation
Data Changes

WASHINGTON, Sept. l9 QNS)
President Truman today de-
clared that it is impossible at
present 10 forecast what the ma
tons future needs for occupation
forces will be in Germany and
Japan.
The President, in statement,
said that the speed OF demobiliza-
tion will not be governed alone by
these occupation force require
ments. He pledged that there will
be no padding in the armed
forces and said all men not needed
to meet The nations commitments
will come home as fast as the
services can discharge them.
Earlier estimates on the re-
quirements for occupation armies
are being constantly revised, the
President said. He pointed out
that Gen. Macarthur announced
this week that he would be able
TO handle the occupation of Japan
and Korea with 100000 troops
only half his estimate of a month
ago.
Carrying ON our demobiliZa-
tiOn as rapidly as we can
which we are now doing-we
shall not really face the prob
lem of the size or makeup OF
the occupation forces until next
spring." Mr.. Truman said
by that time, we ought to
know how many men we shall
need for occupation and to what
extent that need can he met
through volunteers"
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-20
Detroit Filler S Body
Found Off Florida

The navy department today re-
ported the death of 1t. William
r. Bay, fighter pilot who had
been listed as missing since Sept.
IA. The body was found of the
Florida coast and will be returned
to Detroit for military burial.
1t. Bay leaves his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. William Bay of 1908
Ilene; his widow. Anne; TWO
brothers, Rene John. l.. S. vice
consul in Georgetown, British
Guiana, and Pvt. Raymond, in the
Philippines; and a sister, Antoi-
nette, at home.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-20
PicketsChdrged
Under 0Id=Code

George r Warlow Windsor JUS
tee OF The peace, prepared sum
monSes for Two picket leaders. in
the UAW.CIO'S strike against
The Ford Motor Co Of Canada,
Ltd under an ant-picketing sec
ton OF the criminal code. The
law was last invoked in a strike
l. years ago.
WaTloW said the men would
not be arrested. but would be re-
quired 10 answer formal charge
OF intimidation in magistrate
court Friday They are Russell
CarrutherS. union committeeman.
and Herman wanson, union
seward
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-20
Truman Halls
NJ Mf'AtthufP Plan

WASHINGTON, Sept. 10 tINS)
President Truman expressed
qualification today over the news
that Gen. Macarthur Will not
need as manY occupation troops
in Japan as was first believed
necessary.
ire President said that Gen
would not need as
many troops in the European the
ater as was earlier believed nee
cSSary.
This condition. he said. would
permit a Speedup of the dis
charges of forces overseas and the
draft would not Dc continued any
longer than necessary
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-20
Doctors Fight
To Save Child

NEW YORK, Sept. 10 tUP1-
Jerry Wrinn, s, was in New York
today, hoping that medical re-
search might find a cure for the
muscular dyStrophy which threat
ems TO take his fe'before he Is l..
Jerry and his mother, Mrs,
Margaret Wrinn, arrived from
Miami Beach, Fla. Or. A. T. Mil
horat, Cornell University medical
school professor, has been expert
menting on a vitamin-based cure
for dystrophy. and will examine
Jerry TO see if he can be saved.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-20
Underwear Makers
Summoned 10 Court

The OPA today filed suit in
federal court against the Sow
ereign Underwear and Pajama Co.
p Henry. charging that the firm
failed to maintain proper records
and sold large quantities Of men $
shorts without first determining
ceiling prices.
The partners in the firm, Meyer
Hochberg and Mack Radon, were
ordered to show cause by Oct
before Federal Court Judge Ar
thur f Lederle why they should
not be permanently enjoined from
further violation.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-20
Accused Officers
Fate Kept Secret

NEW YORK, Sept. 19 (UP5-
A sealed verdict was returned to-
day by a court martial which tried
1t. Cmdr, Equen b. Meader for
the alleged theft of 1S0 weapons
and 5,346 rounds of ammunition.
The verdict will he sent to the
secretary Of navy for final action.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-20
Suspects Roll Gone;
Officers Face Quiz

Recorders Ju d & Arthur T.,
Gordon ordered arreSting officer,
brought before him today TO tell
what happened TO S232 which
Morris BurSki, 80, of 40 Sproat,
d taxi driver, said was taken from
him as evidence" of illegal book
making operations at the Fair
grounds track.
Retrial of Burski, who was
convicted and sentenced more
than a month ago, began yeSter-
daN
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-20

and Llewellyn said the confah
might result in Something def
mite Earlier, after his third talk
in as many days with the 14-man
keysey-Hayes sho hop committee,
Llewellyn had said he was still
Strikes Of CIO oil workers.
that began here, spread 10 the
south Chicago area in Illinois
and Indiana, to Port Arthur.
Tex, and threatened to engulf
the siX-state midwest region.
DEADLINE PASSES
. Deadline passed yesterday
for General Motors Corp. 10
answer the JAWS 80 per cent
wage boost ultimatum for 300,-
900 employees in 1875 plants, with
Walter T.. Reuther, JAW vice
president, failing TO file strike
petition. Strike notices against
Chrysler Corp. and Ford Mo
tor Car Co. to be filed next
week, union officials say.
. Norman Matthews, JAW di-
rector of the ChrySler depart
ment, met today with Is ChrNs-
Ter local presidents representing
100000 in II plants TO discuss
the wage demands.
. r. j. Cunningham, Cleveland
regional director of the concila-
tion service. said the first of
seven conciliators would arrive
today and the remainder later
this week TO assay the general
strike situation in Detroit
In an effort 10 settle the genera
strike OF CIO International Oh
Workers at its source, Arthur
Wat, L. S. labor conciliator al
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-20
FAVORED COUNTY PORT
Ceiling Violations
Cost $500 Fine

A $500 fine or a year and a
day in Jail was the penalty i'm
posed on Joseph c. WINNER, 46,
of 6603 Oakman Blvd. Dearborn.
for selling beef and veal above
ceiling prices.
WINNER, a partner in the City
Packing Co, 1886 Eighteenth. was
convicted federal court of COL
lecting side money" on sales of
meat at ceiling urices.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-20
DEADLY ACK-ACK

YaCi said that when he was
director OF the japanese bureau
OF patents within the last year ne
offered the army patented anti
shell. the fuse of which
would be detonated in the prox-
unity of raiding planes by the
noise OF the planes engines.
The same ack-ack she'll, accord
ing TO Yagi, would be exploded
al night by my light emanating
from a raidiuE plane.
This proposal was turned down
by the Jap military
Today Yagi concluded, Japan
has no source of uranium from
which American scientists cap
tured and controlled atomic power.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-20
Port Site
Rejected
(Continued from Page one}

Continued from Page one}
sidered the possibility of seeking
the temporary return to Detroit
of Councilman George Edwards,
stationed in California with the
army. T'he airport trusts OFFER
remains open, and Edwards pre-
sumably faVors the site.
Edwards returned recently to
break a deadlock on resolution
authorizing condemnation of prop
erty sought by the city for the
site Condemnation proceedings al
ready are under way.
Councils failure to approve the
Northwest site came as surprise
when Councilman Castator, pre-
vlously listed as proponent,
switched 10 the opposition uneX-
pectedly.
OTHER USE FOR MONEY
II see ny the papers that We
need S5,000,000 or Sl0,000,O00
for our schools" CaStator eX-
planned. THE airport at the
Northwest site would cost up
wards of $4,000, 900. L don't see
why we should spend that kind
of money on a new airport when
we already have a good airport
nearby (Wayne County Air
port)."
Castator asserted that he was
never really in favor of the North
west site, designated as prefer
able by the Detroit Board of
Commerce and m a or alrlineS
serving the city
II merely voted for the con-
demnation proceedings to fa-
cilitate action i'm case engineers
hired To make survey of the
airport brought i'm a recommen-
datiOn in favor OF the North
west site" CaStator declared.
FAVORED COUNTY PORT
The survey engineers recon-
mended the Wayne County Air
port.
Councilmen ComStock and Dor
-ais, after the formal council seS-
sion, said they would introduce
a resolution favoring the site
recommended by the engineers.
Van Antwerp is said 10 consider
the county airport favorably, and
: n ould the opposition 10 the
Northwest site win his vote il
would have a majority.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-20
zap Death Ray
Almost a Reality
By FRANK ROBERTSON

TOKYO, Sept is tINS)Japanese plans to produce death
ray blasted by strategic American bombing which destroyed
production facilities of the etha within the last year.
Dr Hdetsugu Yag internationally known scientist who has
many years research field of uashort electro
magnetic waves had developed death