davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-12-06
Butter Color Defects

Notifies result from Uneven distri-
button of the salt and from insult
6cient working of farm butter. 1t is
the most common color defect. This
defect may be overcome by more
complete working Of the butter, by
moistening the salt before adding it
to the butter and then working the
butter we'll. or by working the but
te- partially, allowing it to stand a
few hours. and then completing the
working process. A greasy condi-
ton will result from underwriting,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-12-06

profits by developing a quality mar
ket and increasing consumer de-
mand.
After the eggs have been properly
candled. the final value depends upon
how they are handled when sent TO
market. They are largely judged by
the action of the yolk. If eggs are
packed sharp end up, there is a
tendency for the yolk to rise through
the white and to appear prominent,
thus lowering the market value.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-12-06

HERE is a simple and very ef-
IL ficient looking house frock to
start your day off right. The be.
coming square neck and side clos.
ing is edged with colorful ric rae.
as are the scalloped pockets. Make
it for afternoons too in lowered
rayon or lightweight wooden.
Pattern No. 1928 Is designed in sizes "a,
So. 80. 40. AZ. a. 46 and 48. Size So, short
sleeves. needs Az yards of IS or 39-inch
fabric or 3 yards of 54-inch: 2 yards ric
rae.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-12-06
Maturity Needed
For Peace

His thesis is that this is a sick
world, with an old, chronic but ever.
more extensive and serious sick.
ness. Its sickness has recently be.
come acutely dangerous and the fu-
ture is uncertain indeed"
It is a sickness which has made
US 1.-THE kind Of people, who fight
major wars every Is or 20 years.
The cure is education. Just as in.
dividuals become neurotic because
they are not mature. and thus are
unable to cope with the situations
they must meet, so the world has
developed a behaviour pattern
which produces something which no
body wants: a
We must have enough people who
can show tolerance, be patient, and
above all have the ability to com.
promise. These are qualities of ma
turity. DR.. Chisholm points out, and
people. mature in this sense,
would not want to start wars and
would prevent other people from
starting them.
But the doctor realizes that edu-
cation will not produce such matur-
ity in one generation. But such a
state must be realized or we face
one Of two alternatives. Either we
must become a race of trained
killers. or a race of slaves.
Until we can achieve education
sufficient to avoid such horrible
fates. for so long as it may take
to change the bringing up Of chill
dren enough in this world, our close
watch on each and everyone in the
world should not be relaxed for a
moment" The first step in eradicat-
ing war is an attainable stopgap,
DR.. Chisholm believes. Security
must be achieved and the valid
fear Of aggression eliminated. This
means legislation backed by imme-
diately available combined force
prepared to suppress ruthlessly any
appeal to force by any peoples of
the world. The administration of
such a force is a delicate problem
but it a be devised if and when
the great power really wants it.
The second step would be to pro-
vide the opportunity for all peoples
to live on economic levels which do
not vary too widely. either geo.
graphically or by groups within a
population. This means a redistribu-
ton of material. This is possible
since there are enough
in the world to go around.
1t is impossible in this space to do
justice to DR.. Chisholm's views but
the main points are these: he feels
that man has developed one consist
ent pattern of behaviour which
causes him to indulge in a major
war at frequent intervals: that CO.
ing to war represents immaturity;
that immaturity can only be cured
by education beginning at childhood
with an accent on the sciences Of
living: that until we achieve ma.
turity we must unite ruthlessly 10
suppress the effort on the part Of
any nation or anyone in any nation
to start a war.
Psychiatrists may not solve the
problem of world peace but it is safe
to say that immature laymen won't
eithSr. Meanwhile, what congress
must decide is how dry the country
wants to keep u powder.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-12-06
New in Machinery
Dehydrator

During the winter months, when
the home dehydrator is no longer re-
CURED for fruits or vegetables. it
may be used as a clothes drier.
room heater or food warmer.
With some types OF home dehydra.
tors. the heating elements may be
removed and used as room heaters
and the cabinet utilized for storage
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-12-06

tration set support
prices of q cents for
candled eggs and "a
n for uncandled
eggs. But properly
candled eggs will re-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-12-06
SEWINC CIRCLE PATTERNS
Slim Princess House Frock

Due to an unusually large demand and
current conditions. slightly more time is
required in filling orders for a few of the
most popular pattern numbers.
Sen your order to:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-12-06
1t Pays to Properly
Candle and Pack Epps
Protect Quality Eggs
And Increase Profits

Farmers will profit at least three
cents a dozen for Gambling eggs. The
''s'. fga62 War Food admins
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-12-06

When eggs are packed with sharp
end down they maintain their quail
ity better.
When an egg is fresh and in good
condition. it has a normally thick
white and the yolk stays fairly well
in the center when the egg is twirled
in front of the GAMBLER.
A quality egg will show little, a
poor egg will show a large air space,
dark yolk and moving yellow.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-12-06
LOOK o. H BEST

in quality when you buy aspirin Mv,JU
demand St. Joseph Aspirin. worlds ia!EN
est seller at 1Oc. Save more on 100 ahtak
size for 35c, nearly 3 tablets for only la
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-12-06
MUSICAL

PIANOS. Large plano warerooms. Spinets.
erands. small pianos. rebuilt pianos. play.
to 1000. Terms: 2o% down, il months bal.
ance. Write for catalog. complete price list,
J. NJ. WYLIE
III Broadway Fargo. N. OAK.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-12-06

REAL ESTATE-MISC,
AUCTIONEER-Your property will sell
better at auction. Call Bill Hagen, Auc.
uoneer. Bit and Spur Office. Billings Mont.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-12-06
MISCELLANEOUS

YOUR RAZOR BLADES sharpened better
than new. returned postpaid. Durham-Du-
plex and Sexto Sc ca. Enders. Valet. Gem,
Gillette type. ETC.. &c ca. Mail blades and
Broadway. Los Angeles Is. Calf.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-12-06
PERSONAL

Newsweek@S3.s5 Is: Readers Digest-S2. rs:
Coronet@S2.75. Darwin Crossman Sub
seription Agency. Box 8s5. Billings. Mont.
HOTEL ACROSS FROM BRAMMER'S
store is opened for business. Meals and
rooms at all times. MIR. AND MRS. IA
COBS. Martinsdale. Mont.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-12-06
BUSINESS & INVEST. OPPOR,

PLASTIC RUBBER
Liquid Rubber for making any mold for
cold mixed. quick setting. chip proof plas-
ter. C%astone. eastwood Plastic gifts.
plaques. novelties: Sample % OF. with
A DIEGO PLASTIC PRODUCTS
ISIS California Street. San Diego. Calf.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-12-06

QUICK RELIEF. Freezing weather
dries out skin cells, leaves them
thirsty" Skin gets red, sore-may
even crack and bleed. Now soothing
Mentholatum acts incidentally. ~
Gently stimulates local blood supply
and helps Nature heal. e. Helps re-
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-07-12
Johnson aboard
Franklin NO,u in
NeaU York HnrbOr

Paul Johnson, aviation machin-
lists mate, third class, son Of Paul
Caruthers Johnson, 1921 Oakdale,
Wyandotte, was one Of the heroes
aboard big Ben, the now famous
carrier USS Franklin, whose mir
aculous survival of an aerial bomb
ing in the Pacific has become one
of the most dramatic sea stories
of the war.
The ship which the japanese
boosted they had sunk is safely
back in New York.
The Franklin was operating so
miles off Japan with fast carrier
task force on the morning of
March 10, when a Jap dive-bomber
streaked down out of the clouds
and released two 500-pound bombs.
Within a minute the bombs had
started a train of fires and explo-
sions which for hours scared and
shattered the carriers frame.
With 341 shipmates killed, 431
missing and 800 wounded, those who
were left outfought the fires. patch
ed up the damage and brought the
$1,000 ton ship $4,000 miles back
home.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-07-12
Sgt. w. Repp
Dies Of Head
Injuries
Schenavar Reported
Missing On Board
Submarine 'Kete'

Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Repp, 384
Ford avenue, received word that
their son, Sergeant William Repp,
had died on the very day that he
was supposed to leave England for
home. Sergeant Repp had been hos
pitalized in England for head in
jurieS for the past several months.
The War department telegram came
on July 4.
The twenty five year old air corps
man was the holder of four oak
leaf clusters as well as the Presi-
dental citation and the good con-
duct medal. Prior to his enlistment,
Repp was employed by the Great
Lakes Steel Corporation.
Listed as missing in action is
Nahum Schenavar, Mo MN &c
whose wife makes her home with
her tiny son at 1858 Fourth street,
after the USS Kete, the submarine
on which he was stationed, was
reported overdue from patrol oper-
atoms.
Schenavar, a graduate of Tren-
ton high school, has been in the
Navy for the past three years. He
first entered submarine school in
1913 at New London, Connecticut.
His parents reside at 2347 Dickerson
Road, Trenton.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-07-12
Winners Of
Essay Contest
Are Announced
Stella Bzura Awarded
First Prize Of Sl00 Bond

Stella BZura, liza student at the
Roosevelt high school, was awarded
first prize of 500 War Bond in
the contest, sponsored by Mehlhose
department store, on How Wyan-
dotte Would Benefit from the st.
Lawrence Waterway"
The contest, which was open to
Roosevelt high school students,
closed June 80. Judging the entries
were William F. Liddle. Frank S.
Worthington and Strauss Gantz.
Other winners included Marilyn
Hamblet, ia, second prize of SIS
War Bond; Joyce Voeten, LIB, third
prize, S625 in War Stamps.
Winning essayist, Stella Bzura,
chose Benefits of the st. Lawrence
Seaway' as her subject.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-07-12
Winning Essay
BENEFITS OF THE
ST. LAWRENCE SEAWAY

It has been said by men who have
made study Of the advantages and
disadvantages of the st. Lawrence
Seaway, that the value Of this Sea
way to Detroit an surrounding areas,
in dollars and cents, would be so
high that the figures would almost
be unbelievable. This is not so hard
to understand. Detroit is seven
hundred miles from deep sea ship
ping facilities, but even with that
handicap, the United States Depart
ment of Commerce officially report
ed that in 1923 only three American
ports surpassed Detroit in exporting
products, and those three ports are
all deep water ports from which the
entire world markets can be reached
directly. If Detroit can accomplish
what it has so far. under such a
shipping handicap, think of what it
could 90 with world trade having
a direct water route to its doors.
This Seaway will bring the At
lantic Ocean to the door of Detroit.
1t will make Detroit truly an ocean
port and will give Detroit top rank
with the cities of the whole world.
Michigan leads the entire nation
in seaport trade. We ship our pro-
ducts to all corners of the world.
From Detroit We export automobiles
and steel products, and from neigh
boring cities, furniture, fruits, vege-
tables, dairy products and many
other essentials. We also import the
worlds products to Michigan from
far-off lands.
Facts and figures show that
through this Seaway, automobiles
from Detroit could be moved to the
West Coast and other nations at
saving of from $40 to $40 per car.
Imports of crude rubber for the
automobile industry could be brought
to Detroit at saving amounting to
1914 a long ton. Dairy farmers
from neighboring cities will save
twenty cents per one hundred
pounds in shipping butter, poultry
and eggs to Boston. Cheese pro-
ducers will save eighteen cents on a
hundred pounds of cheese shipped
to New York or Philadelphia
through the Seaway. Florida citrus
fruits will be brought to Detroit at
Continued on Page 19)
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-07-12
Recover Body
of Diaek; Rites
Are Saturday

The body of Casimir Diaek, who
drowned Sunday while in bathing
at Kingsville, Ontario, was recov-
cred yesterday afternoon after a
searching party dragged the lake
for three days.
Funeral services will be held on
Saturday morning from his home,
100 Davis street, at $50 and at st.
Stanislaus church at 10 am. Burial
will be in Mt. Carmel cemetery with
all arrangements in charge of the
Czopek funeral home.
Diaek, who was born In Wyan-
dotte on June %, 1921. is survived
by his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Julius
Diaek: two brothers, Captain JOS
eph Diaek In Germany and Daniel
Diaek; one sister. Mrs. Irene Dezsi.
Before his death, Diaek was en-
ployed at the Rotunda of the Ford
Motor Division. He was also a men,
Der Of st. STAINS athletic club and
q graduate Of Roosevelt high school.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-07-12
Children DrO,Un
While Swimming

Tragedy struck the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Hilton Holtz, 1470 Toledo,
Flat Rock, for the second time in
less than two years, when their
two sons, Hilton Herman, 9, and
Robert, z, were drowned while
swimming in Huron River Sunday
afternoon. The bodies were recov-
cred by Mr.. Holtz and a friend,
Robert Smith.
Less than two years ago, the
Holtz' only daughter, Helen, S, was
killed when struck by a car.
Funeral services were held at 2
pm. at the Bobcean funeral home,
Flat Rock, with the Rev. Backhurst
Of Trenton, officiating. Scouts of
the Gibraltar Boy Scout troop acted
as pallbearers. Hilton was a men,
Der of the Flat Rock troop.
Burial was In Huron Valley GEM
etery.
The boys are survived by their
parents.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-07-12
Jaycees Ask
City Planning
Commission

A resolution asking for adoption
of a city coming and planning ordi-
nance was passed by the Junior
Chamber of Commerce at its meet
ing Monday night.
The Jaycees asked that a plan
ming commission be appointed to
provide for the development phys
ically of the city including areas
outside of the city limits which
would bear relation to the planning
of the city. The resolution also
asked that a master plan be adopted
to show development recommended
for public grounds and buildings.
Purpose Of the request for a
planning commission was that when
time for annexation with other
communities came, real property
development here would be such
that the city will be proud to annex.
A zoning plan for control OF
height, area bulk, location and
of building and premises in
districts was also requested.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-07-12
1t. Glenn AmO
Awarded Gold
Star To Medal

Missing for more than six months,
Marine Second Lieutenant Glenn j.
Amo has been awarded the Gold
Star in lieu of the second Air Medal
and the Presidential Citation.
1t. Amo, who enlisted in the Mar
inc Corps Reserve on July 2, 1912
was reported missing following
action over Leyte, on January 81.
He has been overseas since March
1914.
A fighter pilot with Marine Fight
ing Squadron 223. 1t. Amo flew on
IS combat missions over Bougain-
vile and New Britain Islands be-
tween August 16, 1914 and Deem
Der. His assignments included
fighter-bomber attacks again t
heavily defended enemy installa-
tions, straffing anti-aircraft en-
placements and escorting bombers.
Despite intense fire, he success
fully bombed an antiaircraft posi-
ton on August % and two days later
flew through a hail of antiaircraft
fire to score a direct hit on an
enemy supply area. On November
l9 he bombed an enemy under
ground supply dump.
The citation accompanying the
award read in part: His devotion
to duty and indomitable courage
have distinguished him among those
performing duties of the same
character"
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-07-12
No Need For Transfer
OF More Than Slight
Amount OF Funds Seen
No Specific Provision in Charter Dethmers Reports:
Grave Doubt AS to ProprietY of Charges

"Grave doubt" as to the fitness
for charges to the city for electric
light and water service by the Mu-
nicipal Service Commission, was
expressed by Attorney General John
r. Dethmers in an opinion rem
dered to city attorney Herbert P.
Schendel this week.
According to the state attorney
general, there is not need at pres
ent for transfer of anything more
than a slight amount of funds to
the light and water fund for the
services. Dethmers based his opinion
ION the theory that the sum so
transferred was in payment Of the
cost to the city Of light and water
furnished to it by its own utilities"
Dethmers cited the fact that
there is no statement in the city
charter providing for the payment
to a privately owned public service
corporation and that no provisions
for auditing and payment of bills
are listed.
Construction of the charter was
construed to mean that statements
regarding amounts to be charged
the city for light and water is
merely for information to the
council from which they :.
may know the actual operating con-
ditions surrounding the public util-
tiles, whether or not it is necessary
for any money to be raised by tax
alton for the support of util-
tiles"
The State Attorney, declaring
that payment would result in the
city paying to itself the amount it
would cost to purchase light and
water from a private producer, said
it would result in transfer of ap-
proximately $4,000 a year from the
general funds to the light and wa
ter fund, which latter fund al
ready contains large balance for
which no present use exists"
In order to increase the size Of
a fund which must lie dormant un-
til some charter amendment per-
mits its use, would cause an unjus-
titled burden upon the taxpayer,
Dethmers concluded.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-07-12
Public Service Dept.

NAVY INFORMS us that in dis
tant ports all over the world {.
when Navy men talk Of shore bases
they throw in a good word for Wy
andotte, Mich, U.S.A- because
they say in Wyandotte, there
is q newspaper that bends over
backward to help servicemen find
a place to live.
Which reminds us Of Navy wife
who came to the office early Mon
day morning. Said she was desper-
ate for a place to live expected
her child any day. From Monday
till yesterday afternoon she camped
in our classified dept. holding
her breath with every phone call
At 4 o'clock her vigilance was re-
warded she got just the place
she wanted. At 5 o'clock she re-
turned to our offices to say,
Thanks, thanks a million" 4.
and then she rushed out the door
to the Wyandotte General
hospital.
We checked at 9 o'clock. 1t was
a boy.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-07-12
Pilots
Face General
Court Martial
Crosse lie Filters Charged
With Low Flying

Four Navy pilots attached to the
Fleet Air Detachment training at
the U. S. Naval Air Station, Crosse
lie, have been ordered to trial be-
fore a General Court Martial at
the U. S. Naval Air Station, Quon-
set Point, R. l., on charges Of low
flying in violation of Navy direc-
tiveS.
The Rhode Island Air Activity is
command headquarters for squad
rons training at Crosse lie.
1t. G-g) Robert A. Murie, USNR,
is charged with flying low over the
University. Of. Michigan. stadium
when it was occupied by spectators.
Ensign Charles w. CALDER, USNR,
was charged with flying low over a
state highway in Michigan and
breaking a power line. Ensign
Thomas d. Murphy, USNR, and
Ensign william H. Payne, USNR,
were charged with low flying over
water in the Michigan area.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-07-12

NIldI ISdCllSQ lliS City wednesday.
The consolidation order came in
letter to the board advising them
that the Wyandotte office would
be moved to River Rouge on or
about July %. Lincoln Park Board
No. 60 will, likewise, be consolidated
with the River Rouge offices.
1t was explained by Pearson that
the move was taken as an economy
measure. However, the entire staff
will be moved to River Rouge to
handle the many services performed
by Wyandotte's Board So. The only
saving will be in the rental space
which is said to be very small.
Immediate efforts to stop the
moving order are expected TO be
taken by the city government and
the office of Veterans Affairs. This
office is in constant contact with
the Selective Service Board, hand
ling various veteran rehabilitation
problems.
Pearson's closing order explains
that it has been decided that River
Rouge lis a likely point for the
consolidation"
Civic minded citizens OF Wyan-
dotte have already made efforts to
contact Governor Harry F. Kelly.
urging his aid in preventing the
consolidation order which will force
Wyandotte servicemen to travel to
River Rouge with their many prob
lens relative to induction and re-
Mobilization.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-07-12
Stranger Than
Fiction Dept.

WHEN COUNCILMAN George c.
Benin rises to his feet and shouts,
I'm going to defend our City En-
gineer" that is news.
This he did Tuesday night :.
when Councilman Rouse asked City
Engineer Bill Liddle why he Lid
dle) hadn't done anything about
putting several play lots in condi-
ton for the Recreation Commits
sion.
Rouse was referring to the Rec
reation Dept. minutes where
In Liddle was taken over the Goals
for not fixing up the property for
the youngsters.
Councilman Behm's defense OF
Iiddle also included . roasting for
the Recreation Dept.
Here are the facts:
w gas not iddle's job to fix the
Fairgrounds.
CONTINUED on Page I'D
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-07-12
It Says Here Dept.

FIRST THE jewelry stores got
together and agreed to close
a half day on Thursdays. Then it
spread to the clothing merchants
who joined the closers last
week. With that the bug spread to
the furniture stores who for
several days have been visiting back
and forth setting the stage
for Thursday afternoon closing.
The furniture dealers were all
agreed except one. Allen
Walker. at Cadillac, held out till
wednesday afternoon and
then he called our editorial offices.
IT got a scoop for you" he says.
They swung me. Volta story. You
can blast 1t now. Use my picture
1t will dress it up"
We consulted with our press room
employees who unanimously
agreed we had better not use his
pix on page one and in his
ad too. They feared Old BesSy
couldn't stand the strain.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-07-12
by
strauss
santZ
Guess Who Dept.

OUR OvERPAID grapevine
brings us an item about
purity wyandotte lass who went
TO the race track few days ago
and instead Of pickin' the
ponies she pitched WOO.
Now, this overpaid wire service
who works on commission
basis suggests folks mail him
Is cents to cover handling
charges and, in return, he Will
forward you her name.
For an extra dime he will include
her telephone number.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-07-12
BULLETIN!

At 1880 pm. today, the Coast
Guard Reserve discovered the
body of Sam Palazzo floating in
shallow water at the lower end of
Fighting island. Palazzo's empty
boat was found drifting in the
river by Coast Guardsmen Mon
day.
The coroner examined the body
at the foot of Oak street where
it was brought by the Coast
Guard.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-07-12

BOYS GIRLS MAKE
BIG MONEY DELIVERING wy
AEDOTTE NEWS-HERALD MON
DAYS AND THURSDAYS. A FEW
GOOD ROUTES ARE OPEN NOW.