davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-09-13
Miss Tackett
Wed Saturday

At Grace Baptist church in River
Rouge, Miss Mary Frances Tackett,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Tackett of River Rouge became the
bride of Robert Parker, Jr., son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert o. Parker of
River Rouge, on Saturday, Septem-
Der 8.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father and the Rev o. H.
Williams officiated at the cere-
mony.
The bride was attended by Anna
mae Brauer as honor attendant
and jeanne Parker, sister of the
bridegroom was bridesmaid. The
brides sister, Carolyn Tackett, was
Junior bridesmaid. Miss Tackett
wore a white satin gown on prin-
cess lines with a sweetheart neck
line, long sleeves, full skirt and
train. She carried white roses with
baby NUNS. Miss Brauer wore blue
marquisette and carried red roses
Miss Parker's gown was pink net
and she carried a bouquet of yell
low roses. The Junior bridesmaid
wore yellow net and carried pink
roses.
Richard Lee Parker, brother of
the bridegroom, was best man and
Carl Edward Tackett, brother of
the bride, seated the guests.
After the ceremony a wedding
dinner for the immediate family
took place at the American Le-
gion Hall in River Rouge and later
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-09-13

CdtnOIlc church, Trenton at 10 am,
Saturday, September g. The cere-
mony took place before an altar
decked with white and viceroy glad
ioh. Paul Teifer, tenor, was soloist.
The brides gown was of old ivory
satin with fitted net bodice, softly
draped neckline with full ruffle of
illusion. The long sleeves fell in
points over the hands. The full
skirt ended in a short train edged
in a ruffle of old lace Heirloom
lace was used for the two-t TERED
veil which fell from a cluster Of
orange blossoms in Miss Hewlett S
hair. She wore an antique pearl
brooch which had been worn by the
bridegroomS mother on her wedding
day. Miss howlett'S flowers we're an
arm bouquet Of white gladiola.
Miss Howlett's sister, Madeline
Juliet, was maid Of honor and an
other sister, Jane Gray, and Mary
Jane Jaquay. sister of the bride
groom, were bridesmaids. Their COL
onial dresses. differing only in color.
were Of illusion over corded silk.
Their headdreSses were short wells
attached to a narrow band of rib
bon matching their dresses. They
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-09-13
Notice

In order to get the News
Herald editions off the presses
earlier it has been necessary to
move society headlines up as
follows:
For MOnday-all society items
must be in at 10 am, Saturday.
For Thursday - all society
items must be in at IL noon,
Wednesday.
To insure accuracy, all an
nouncements of engagements or
weddings must either be mailed
to the News Herald or brought
into this office. They will not be
accepted over the phone.
We would appreciate details of
weddings to be reported to this
office, before the ceremony takes
place. In this way it will be pos
Sible to have the story follow
soon after the ceremony.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-09-13
Little 7 heatre Continues
Work For First Production

We don't know how many down.
river residents have accepted the
invitation Of the Little Theatre.
Inc, Detroit's newest drama group.
to become participating members,
but We do know that the group
is going into the final weeks of
rehearsal Of mo Time For Com
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-09-13

sophisticated story of Gaylord Eas-
Textbook, successful comedy play
wright, Linda, his actress wife, and
Amanda Smith, the "other woman"
who attempts to pursuade Easter
brook that his forte is really SER
ious drama. From this point until
the final curtain the play is high
ly amusing battle between the two
women for the playwright's affec-
tions.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-09-13

After the ceremony a wedding
breakfast for fifty guests was held
at the home Of the bridegroom
and a reception for one hundred
guests was held later in the day.
The couple left on a two-week
wedding trip for Northern Mich
igan. After Sgt. ZukS furlough is
over the bride will make her home
with her parents. Sgt Zuk is home
on a 30-day furlough from Italy
and both the best man and usher
are veterans.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-09-13

edy,' the groups first production.
This Broadway success of a few
seasons ago will be presented at
McCallester Hall on September Is
and 16.
The play was written by S. N.
Behrman and was later adapted
to the movies. 1t is the rather
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-09-13

a reception was held at the hall for
two hundred guests.
The young couple will make their
new home on Haltiner street, River
Rouge.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-09-13
Repeats Vows Wit
Louis H. Jaquay
In Trenton Ceremony
Wears Mothers Wedding Gown In Lovely
Wedding Saturday; Couple to Live Here

Hewlett daughter of Mr. and Mrs j. L. Hewlett of Breton
Woods Trenton became the bride of Louis H. Jaquay of
Wyandoe of James P Jaquay and the late Mrs Jaquay
of Wheeling, West Virginia.
The bride given by her father in the nuptal
read by the Rev Father John Eppenbock at the St Joseph
Montana labor news., 1945-05-31
PINCERS ON FRANCO

If the international atmosphere is get
ting too close for General Francois COM
fort, the cause may be found some 5000
miles from Madrid. At San Francisco a
vigorous movement is afoot to make the
world less safe for fascists than it has
since "nonintervention" fostered the
Spanish Civil War.
Not only are prominent Spanish repllb
licans working out new unity among
themselves in the very shadow Of the
United Nations Conference buildings. The
Conference itself may soon be debating
proposal to bar the Franco regime perma-
nently from the United Nations organiza-
tiOn.
The latest speech of the Spanish dicta-
tor shows he feels the breath of his out
ragged pursuers on his neck. Does he sense
Montana labor news., 1945-05-31

power in the new world organization to
insure his downfall2
Hitler is gone; Mussolini is gone To
whom can General Franco tumg We
should like to say: To no one. But the
delays which some Spanish patriots have
encountered in obtaining permission to
travel to the United States suggests
Franco may have friends in American
officialdom
Nothing would be more welcome at this
time than clear support not only by China
and France and Russia, but by the United
States and Britain, for the proposal at
San Francisco to bar Franco Spain from
the United Nations. Christian Science
Monitor
Montana labor news., 1945-05-31

Almost every owner Of surface prop
erty in Butte has an old covenant; that
no mining shall be done under or near
It, 50 as to injure surface buildings
This covenant has been broken by the
Anaconda and its humble partner, the
Butte Copper and Zinc Company. on
rectangle 600 feet wide, and three
fourths of mile long in the southwest
section of Butte Churches, schools.
homie, apartment houses fall apart or
down to mark the ruthless course of the
Company's breach of contract. destroy
ing millions Of dollars of hard earned
property A jury in the first of the
cases decided for the Company.
Now folks, another part of the mys-
terious plan is to mine anywhere else
in Butte, and force people to accept
just what the Company chooses to pay.
or trade for any school destroyed an
other piece Of land equally, or worse,
damaged Judge Lynch refused to CO.
operate to put over a swindle of that
kind when the Garfield school was so
destroyed
Everybody's wages have been raised to
partly meet a rising cost Of living. The
compensation paid cripples, widows and
orphans Of the Butte mines is based on
the law Of 1929. Since then there has
been no increase of compensation to
Continued on Page Four)
Montana labor news., 1945-05-31
CoMTNG UP-TssUEs no WATCH

Social Security: Senators Wagner d.
n. v, Murray D.-Mont.) and Repre-
sentative Dingell D.-Alich.) put their
new amendments to the Social Security
Act into the hopper this week
The bill calls for 10-year program of
new hospitals, health centers, etc, grants
to states for health services maternal and
child welfare, aid to the aged, blind, de-
pendent children, etc.
Unemployment benefits are set at a
minimum Of $5 week, maximum $50, for
a top Of 26 weeks. Prepaid personal
health insurance and retirement disabil-
ity and survivors allowances at a mini
mum of $40 a month, maximum $120, are
included
About Is million workers not covered
now come under the new bill, including
agricultural and domestic workers. Con-
tributions are set at per cent from work
ers and employers. Veterans will get
credits for social security benefits Of $3.50
for each month in service. Watch for
further analysis and reports on this bill,
and for early hearings.
Montana labor news., 1945-05-31

THURSDAY, MAY 81
7.30 Pay N Save Musical Clock
800 Teyaco News
8:l5 Radio Classified Headliners
$50 Road of Life for Duz
8'45 Joyce Jordan for Dreft
800 Finders Keepers
$3.50 Paul Page Songs
GAS Finbergs Furniture Concert
1000 James Able for Fisher Flour
lO'l5 Larry Smith News
1920 Sego Milk
10:45 Oechsis Organ Treasures
il:Oo Pay n Save Music
1915 Ed Marans Music of the Masters
1870 Melodic Moods Furniture Mart
l1:45 Defense Bulletin Board
1900 Guiding Light
i2:l5 TodayE Children
1890 Women In white
v As Texaco News
100 Women Of America
lis Ma Perkins
1880 Pepper Yomgs Family
1;45 Right 10 Happiness
200 Backstage wife
2:l5 Stella Dallas
2.30 Lorenzo Jones
2;45 Young Wilder Brown
800 TexaCo News
3:i5 Montana Boosters
400 Pay N Save Music
AIS Serenade to America
4;40 Plantone Serenade
500 Speed Gibson. Montana Cereal
5:l5 News from Foreign Capitals
$50 Symons Album Of Memories
5:45 TeXaco News
500 Maxwell House Coffee Time
$50 Dinah Shore
700 Kraft Music Hall Program
7:3o Lever Bros. Bob Burns
300 Abbott & Costello
$3.50 Drene Show
500 Chesterfield
Q.1b Tayaro Namq
$50 Sweets Pleasure Parade
9.45 Butte Floral Bouquet
1000 News Commentaries
1890 Pioneer Fuel & Brick Co.
lO:45 Gamers Sweetheart Time
lO:55 News
1900 Pay " Save
1:15 Devotions
FRIDAY, JUNE
73O Pay N Save Musical Clock
7.45 Groves Reveille Roundup
800 Texaco News
BIS Radio Classified Headliners
$3.50 Road Of Life for Duz
8:45 Joyce Jordan for Dreft
900 Finders Keepers
9:30 Butte Floral Bouuet
9.45 Fineberg Furniture
1000 James Abbe for Fisher Flour
1915 Larry Smith News Commentary
i0:30 National Fur Shop
l0:45 Oechslies Organ Treasures
HOO Pay N save
ii:15 Sketches in Melody
1880 World Tomorrow, Cahin Mooney
500 Defense Bulletin Board
l1:55 Women In the News-6on or
l700 Guiding Light
i7;15 TodRys Children
1890 Women in whits
i2:45 Texato News
100 Womnn OF Anerioa
1915 Ma Perkins
1870 Pepper Youngs raxasly
las Right TO Happiness
200 Backstage wife
2:15 Stella Dallas
2.30 Lorenzo Jones
2.45 Young Widder Brovz
800 Texaco News
ais Montana Boosters
Montana labor news., 1945-05-31

1880 World Tomorrow. Cahiu AOoneg
HAS Defense Bulletin Board
lt,55 Women In the NeWs-Sou OFT
1900 Guiding Light
l2.15 Todays Children
1890 Women in White
l2.45 Texaco News
100 Women OF America
lis Oxydols own Ma Perkins
i:30 Pepper Youngs Family
las Right to Happiness
200 Backstage Wife
2.l5 Stella Dallas
2,30 Lorenzo Jones
2.45 Young Widder Brown
500 Texaco Niws
BIS Montana Boosters
400 Pay N Save Music
AIS Butte Floral Bouquet
4.s0 Parade OF Stars
4.40 PlantOne Serenade
4:45 Sideways Aunt Mary
500 Defense Bulletin Board
Sis News from Foreign Capitals
$50 Lum and Abner
5.45 Texaco News
800 National Fur Shop
6l5 RaltO Theater Tunes
$50 Schwartz Soldiers OF the Press
Gas Edwards Coffe Night Editor
TOO Eddy Cantor
7.30 Mr.. D. A.
800 K0llege Musical knowledge
800 Chesterfield
9.l5 TexacO News
$50 Carton Of Cheers
1000 Mr.. and Mrs. North
1890 Melodic Moods. Furniture Mart
l0:45 NBC Orchestra
l0:55 News
1900 Pay N Save
HIS DeYotions
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-26
In The Local TheaterS

but suave Irony Angel" the owner of the Gold Coast, FriSco's most famous night spot. Beautiful Joan Bennett is the Mob Hill blue blood who invaded the Barbary Coas' in search of thrills, and got more than she bargained for. The sen- sational Cherry Blonde" Viviar Blaine, in her most important role to date, is seen as the Gold Coasts" singing and dancing star, tough torrid and terrific. Fresh from her brilliant triumph in "A Tree Grows In Brooklyn" Peggy Ann Garner is seen as Katie Flanagan" the little girl from Ireland who is plunged into world of glamour and conflict she never knew.
 George Raft lifts his voice for the first time on the screen; and the song one of filmdom's toughest he men" sings is a hymn! He is ca- joled into attending a church serv- ice by little Peggy Ann. Came the hymn-singing scene, and the awful truth was revealed-Raft can't carry tune. So the director had the camera focused on George just long enough for the first word of the hymn, "Hark," then quickly switched to twelve-year-old Miss Garner, who can carry a tune.
 Mob Hill" marks a heap of "firsts" for little Peggy Ann Gar
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-26
BY ERSKINE JOHNSON
 NEA Staff Correspondent

Hollywood, July 26-Some day soon, we hope. Hollywood will dis cover Victor Borge, the un-melan- chly Dane who goes delightfully."- beserk at the piano.
 Hollywood discovered him last year but it didn't count. He ap- peared with Frank Sinatra in Higher and Higher" playing an English crook. It was the most atrocious piece of miscasting in Hollywood history, like having w. c. Fields playing Admiral Nimitz. How can cultivate an accent" walled Borge to the producer, that it has taken centuries of head colds and adenoids to producer"
 The producer said that was not in his department. So Borge played an English crook. He had a couple of numbers at the piano but they lande don the cutting room floor when the story and Sinatra got out of hand.
 It was, as Borge puts it, "a mess. /" But there's still hope of Hollywood yet discovering him, letting him do the things which kept him on the Bing Crosby air program for 56 weeks. at the Wedgwood Room of the Waldorf Astoria for 13 weeks, at the Roxy theater in New York for five weeks.
 HE'S ABSENT-MINDED
 He delights in telling of the hilarious absent -mindedness in his family and of his early career as child prodigy pianist.
 My father" he says, used to call me Borge. He could never re- member my first name"
 Even today the Borge memory is conveniently hay and no sharper than that of his forgetful father.
 T am going to play the Minute Waltz,'" Borge will announce solemnly. Tt is the first piece of music I ever learned. My sister taught it to me. She is brilliant person and my favorite sister. Her name is :" Borge blinks his eyes and looks cret-fallen. I'm sorry, I can't remember her name. But I knew her when I see her."
 LAUGHS AT THE PIANO
 Borge has been laughing at the piano ever since the age of IT when he was giving a serious piano re- cital in Copenhagen, his home town. While a 200-piece hymphony orchestra sawed away and the audi snce sat rapt, Borge reached por- tion of the program in which he was to execute a long two-finger
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-26

mentations of army life.
 One decorator, with G. I. Joe's comfort in mind, is telling wives the living room ought to be built around piece of furniture as com fortable as a day bed or couch, with books and a radio within easy reach. Here a tired husband can rest when he gets home from hard day at the office.
 This same decorator is roofing for twin chests in the bedroom so that the man who has been used to having a place, however small, for his own things, won't have to crowd his clothes into the bottom drawer of a dresser-which is un- fortunately what happens to most husbands.
 PLEASE MEN
 If wives take such advice seri- ously, G. I. Joe is going to be 8 lucky man. For most of the new ideas in the furnishing and dec- orating of homes have in the past been designed to please women. not men.
 It is women who go for tricky ideas that make a house look like page out of a woman's magazine. And it is women who benefit from stream-lining of kitchens.
 But 1t is the men who will enjoy living room furnished so that a man will have 8 comfortable place tc stretch out while he reads the evening paper or indulges in an after dinner snooze.
 And 1t is the men who will be made happier by more storage space in the bedroom-since women us- ually manage somehow to get at least three fourths of any closet or dresser they share with man.
 That's one way women might profitably spend their time while they wait for their men to come home-in making sure their homes are comfortable from a mans point of view. Then home will be some thing MT. Jones instead of Mrs. Jones will envy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-26
A SERIAL STORY

with faint astonishment, "charac- ter and all that sort of thing. But of course you don't make the most of yourself
 Thanks, dear" said Emily and put her arm around her sisters shoulder. Sne said, You're a brat. Aunt Martha hasn't improved you. But it's marvellous to have you home just the same"
 "Sez you," said Nancy gloomily. Look, Emily, what am supposed to do in Cranberry?'
 You might work" Emily sug- gested. Tt has been done.'
 "At what?" demanded Nancy with little regard for syntax. I'm not a stenographer and an as- sembly line doesn't hold the fas- cination for me that it seems to for some."
 There's volunteer work :" be- gan her sister.
 T don't knit and I'd go crazy folding bandages all day. Also, I'm not the afraid warden type," re- torted Nancy.
 You could help Dad" said her sister.
 How, for heavens sake?" 'In the office. You could soothe patients, you could get out his bills"
 :Fat lot of good that would do," said Nancy, "even if could add no one ever pays them! As for patients" she shuddered you're the only Florence Night ingale in the family, darling"
 She slid a sidelong glance at the older girl, in the trim gray uniform. Emily's hair was thick and dark and waved back from broad fine fore- head. Her eyes were the clear amber of Nancy's own, unusual with the dark hair, her skin was fine, soft and creamy white. Her mouth was darkly, naturally red. She was slightly taller than Nancy, her shoulders broader but her waist and hips as slim.
 Nancy demanded, presently,
 What am I expected to do in this one-horse town?"
 "Amuse yourself" answered Emily promptly. land mother" Her face clouded. T have so little time for her." she exclaimed gently. She's so terribly happy to have you at home, Nancy"
 T had a different impression, :" said Nancy.
 Gro Be COntinued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-26
STRAND

The Strand this week is featuring the revival of two of the most inn portant motion pictures of the past five years. It's popular demand return engagement bill that is meet ing with the hearty approval of local theatergoers.
 Bing Crosby is seen in the return of his Pennies From Heaven" one of the best features ever made by the grooming Bing. Madge Evans playes opposite Bing and promin- entity featured are Edith Fellows and Donald Meek.
 Gary Cooper in the laughingest hit of his great career is again seen in .''Mr. Deeds Goes to Town" the companion feature at the Strand. Jean Arthur plays opposite Gary and George Bancroft is also in the cast.
 "The Fleet that Came to Stay" a stirring defense short and latest Movietone News complete the bill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-26

on this hand-when everything worked-Ben' remark was, well you can't get credit for slam un- less you bid it"
 Colonel Colder ruffed the open- ing spade lead with the four of clubs. and the king of clubs was played, which picked up the out standing trumps. Ben then led a small diamond and f1nessed dum- my's queen. which held. He re- turned to his hand by trumping a spade and then led the deuce of hearts. East played low and the colonel went right up with the king. Now, of course. all he has to do is to concede the oppo- nents a diamond trick. Had East gone in with the ace of hearts, then two losing diamonds would have been discarded on the king of hearts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-26
BEAUTIES HINTS
 New Pernanents
 Need Time To Set
BY ALICIA HART MEA Staff Wrsfar

Don't invite a frizzy i1eadpiece- which can spoil your vacation lcok1 or your summer fun = by econ- omizing on a permanent wave. You can't reasonably expect from Q bat- gain the best materials and tlte most expert skills.
 Because of the rise in price for both labor and supplies. pefma- nents are upped in costs today. What you once could get for 15 may now possibly cost you $I0 or more.
 After you plunk down your cash, guarantee yourself good wave by gritting your teeth and allowing your operator to whack off all dead hair or wisps that survive a previous permanent. Besi bet for a bouncing crop of curis is a brand-new wave put in virgin hair. Don't fuss with your hair after the new wave is in. Don't douse it in hot water. Anoint 1t with oi. instead of water when you run up pin-curls. A temperamental fit of changing the style irnme- 6iately after the permanent will cut down the life-expectancy of your wave.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-26
Here Are Tested Recipes
 For Luxury" Canned Goods

occasionally to prevent sticking, un- til thick (222 deg. F.). Pour into hot sterilized glasses. Seal immediately with thin layer of hot melted par affin.
 APRICOT AND PINEAPPLE MARMALADE - Yield: pints
 1 pound dried apricots
 5 cups water
 1 No. 2 can crushed pineapple l 1-2 cups light corn syrup
 3 cups sugar
 1-2 lemon, thinly sliced
 Put apricots through food chop per. using fine blade. Cover with water and soak over night. Drain saving juice. Drain pineapple and measure juice; add enough apricot water to make 2 cups. Put apricots and pineapple in large saucepan. Bring to boil and cook rapidly s minutes. Add sugar and lemon. Boil rapidly minutes longer. Pour into hot sterlized jars filling to l-2 inch of tpo. Seal according to type of lid and jar, and process for s minutes in boiling water bath.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-26

tlefield, there had been cruises to the Caribbean, to South America marvellous cruises, dancing under the stars, attentive young men and pretty clothes.
 earned them, thought Nancy, her eyes somber.
 Fetch me this, fetch me that, rub my neck, bring me my hand bag, turn off the radio, turn on the radio that sort of thing. But she had earned it willingly enough, she was in essence minded, she expect ed to pay for all she received.
 And then when even the cruises had to come to an end, Aunt Mar tha, completely blind to the war and the changes that had come into other peoples lives, trailed restless ly across her own country from one fashionable resort to another. Hot Springs to Del Monte and back Nancy had danced attendance. Now, Nancy was home again. Some foolish business about prior ities in travel, and all but a few hotels being taken over by the Army. And, as if that weren't bad enough, Aunt Martha had seen fit to fall in love with the golf pro at that place where they stayed last summer. She had become immense with the face of an obese parrot, and she was Is years his senior. But she had married him. And she did mt want an attractive young girl around.
 NANCY looked of down the street " and there came Emily walking along with her light, swinging step, her dark head high and look of soundless whistling about her. Hi" said Nancy, without enthu- siasm.
 Her sister = the elder by two years = turned in at the walk, sat down on the step beside her, swept oil her severe hat and com mented, "Golly, it's a grand even ing"
 "You would think so," said Nancy. She added. That uniform T can't get used to it." You'll have to-" said Emily cheerfully. You'll see it often enough"
 Tt should be unbecoming." said Nancy, but on you, it isn't" She regarded her sister thoughtfully. You're really very good looking, 1" she remarked dispaSSionately, Bet ter-looking than I am," she said,