davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-21

Housing
FEDERAL HOUSING deal that
worried residents Of Fordville and
Old Homestead can now be forgot
ten. They have dropped their OPP
ton on Dix road property.
New Store
SUPER DUPER meat market Will
locate In downtown district.
Paving
APPROVED PAVING for six
streets on west side could be fin
ished by July 80 II city ad-
vertised for bids now.
WEST SIDERS would like city
to plant trees along streets. willing
to pay for them.
Orchids
TO DIR. H. i. SKLAR for
his offer of free glasses to under
privileged children.
In the Wind
WATCH for new appointment to
Recreation Commission. Maybe
Harry whitlow.
Good News
TT WILL COME from the Mu-
nicipal Service Dept. probably
In two weeks.
Twice A. Much
For q Dime
WHEN s. s. KRESGE gets okay
20 build across alley completed
: building win be twice AZ large as
now.
Open Letter to
Dr.. Clsm Andrssn
IRIS SAT- now to match Willie
Merle double or nothing for your
fruits and vegetables. At long last
his winning streAk has been broken.
I blitsed him on Saturday.
Taken 10
the Cleaners
SAYS MRS. RUTKowsKI. 74ii
Eighth street: Il sent my boy,
STANLEY, to the cleaners With $40
Two bcys took It away from him.
<~x-.xs,.,.>d ~, Page n
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-21
by
strauss
gantZ
Short Hops

Short Hops
GREYHOUND LINES will seek
small airfield here to operate
helicopters for local air service
after war.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-21

Mending
FRANK MERRILL let medics cut
him open. Doing fine at Riverside
Osteopathic.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-21
Get Your Man

LADIES can sip at bars till 8
pm. - but from that hour Till
2 am. they must park at a table
unless they have a man.
Things are tough all over.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-21

FEDERAL HOUSING deal that
worried residents of Fordville and
Old Homestead can now be forgot
ten. They have dropped their OPP
ton on Dix road property.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-17
DRINK KING BLACK LABEL!
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Notice is hereby given that the City of Juneau will receive sealed bids up to 800 P. M. December 21, 1945. at the Office of the City Clerk, Juneau, Alaska, at which time all bids will be opened and publicly read aloud for the: Rebuilding of the South Section of the City Dock, including demoli- ton of existing structure. All mater ials to be furnished by the City of Juneau
 Each bid shall be in accordance with the plans, specifications, and other contract documents now on file with the City Engineer.
 Bid forms may be obtained from the City Engineer.
 The City of Juneau reserves the right to reject any and all bids and to waive all informalities in the bidding.
 Dated this 17th day of December, 1945.
 (Signed) c. L. POPEJOY,
 (City Clerk.) First publication, Dec. IT, 1945. Last publication, Dec. 19, 1945.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-17
vETERANS' GUIDE
By MAJOR THOMAS M. NAL

fit giving the training on the job also pays for productive labor per formed" as part of the training, the
 veteran may not get the full $50 monthly allowance from the Veter- ans Administration.
 Question from O. I H, Georgia I was honorably discharged from the army last week Some one told me I couldn't get any education un- der the CT Bill because I don't have a high school degree. Do you think that's fair?
 Not only not fair. but not true. The amount of education you had before you went into the service has nothing to do with the amount of education you can get after dis charge. An ex-service man who has two or three college degrees gets no more privileges under the CT Bill education plan than a smart, alert ex-Joe who never sweated his way through grade school.
 Jim Hornberger, Jr., Pacific vet eran, "A years old, went back to grade school-eighth grade He lives at Succasunna, N. J., and is back in school at Roxbury Township Grammar School. He wants to fin ish up high school later.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-17
Emblem Club Social
 Meet Is Postponed

The usual social meeting of the Emblem Club will not be held to- morrow night, due to the rush of other pre-holiday affairs, it has been announced, and the next meeting of the club will be the business meet ing in January. This also has been changed from the regularly schedul- ed meeting date, since the first Monday of the month falls on New Years Day, to the second Monday night, January 8.
 Mrs. Leonard Holmquist, retiring president, last week entertained at her home complimentary Go the oth- CT retiring officers who have served with her during the past year. A de- lightful evening was enjoyed, and delicious refreshments including fresh cccoanut cake and ice cream, were served by the hostess.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-17
20 pAysENGER5 HERE
 VIA hLASkA AIRLINES

The Alaska Airlines Starliner Fairbanks with Captain Lund, Flight Officer Currie, and Steward ess Anderson, arrived in Juneau Sunday with the following passH- gers from Anchorage: Robert Sapp, c. A. Rushton, Alma Bailey, Jim Sumpter, C. E. Crosswhite, Mildred Harmon, Ralph Ward, Molly E.. Stone, Mrs. John Cotes and infant, Edwin Fisher, Nels Nelson, Bobby Sipin, It. Bernard Iyerson, H. E. Lane, T. J. Dobson, Ferres Col imer, John Tabakman, Quentin Nor by and Joe Carrillo.
 Leaving for Anchorage from the Juneau Airport were the following: Mrs. M. Gilmore, Capt w. Kraft, Bess Brock, Mrs. L. Elmer, and Glenn Powell
 For Yakutat Paul Puckett, Emma Malotte and infant.
 For Gustavus: Mrs. Nora B, Chase
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-17
PRINCESS N0RAH IN
 SUNDAY FROM SOUTH

The seamer Princess Norah arriv- cd in Juneau at o'clock last eve ming from the south with the fol- lowing passengers from Seattle Ethel R. Ash, Sarah L. Atkinson, Frank Childs, Mary Childs, Robert F,eek, Phyllis Gaunt, Barbara Gaunt, Dorothy V Krauss, Dorothy E. Langseth. Glen, Muriel, Bryan, Tinette, Glenn s. and Alice Metcalt.
 Alice Powers, Charles E. Rice, Jack P. Sexton, Mir and Mrs. E. w. Sprriesterbach George Stevens, Paul Stcver, Mary Tubbs, Emma Futile, William Futile, Dean Williams, Edna Williams, Hal Winsor and Betty A. w Wynne.
 Coming from Prince Rupert, B. C., was Alfred Edmonds.
 From Ketchikan were Lenore Rhodes, Ethel Byrne and Grace Byrne, and from Wrangell, Mrs. s. L. Hoskins, T. R. Williams, Joel Wing, L. B, Chisolm and Eva M Knape.
 Sailing for Skagway at 11:45 o'clock, the Norah embarked the following: Bruce Smith, Walter A. E. R. Savikko, Mrs. V. Au- bert. Annie Yakasoff, Betty Alma tcok, Hazel M. Forde, M " Raney, T-Sgt. R. Wahl, Mrs Rs A. Wahl,
 
 Jchn, Carl Bergstrom Mrs. c. Berg Helen Wilson and M A. Quinto.
 The Princess Norah is due to re- turn tomorrow morning at o'clock, sailing southbound at 9:30 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-17
DEADLINE SET ON APPLICATION FOR
 LIQUOR LICENSEy

Clerk of the U s. District Court John Walmer today gave notice that it will be absolutely necessary for all Juneau liquor license applications to be in his office by Thursday noon, December 20.
 MT. Walmer advises that the Ju- neau Common Council has set it's regular meeting, Friday evening, December 21, as the time when it will act upon the applications and the City has notified the Clerks office that it is desired that the Council may have at least one or two days preceding the Friday meet ing for consideration of the license applications.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-17
W00DLEY AIRWAYS
 IN FROM ANCHORAGE

Woodley Airways brought in the following passengers last Saturday from Anchorage; Albert Dicks, E M. Ballinger, J. T. Booher, w. F Bernstein, J. p. O'Connor, Ralph Levine, c. H Thompson, Jr., T, J Flemming, J. J. Gayton, E. D. Moss J. Pajoman, Jack McCloud, Ida Hammond, Irene Brownell, Mrs Ruth Brady, Martin Charlson, An drew Camp, Alfred Annisketti, w. L Hall, Richard F. Bussinich.
 Leaving for Anchorage were E. E Rasmussen and Lt R. H. shannon
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-17
VISITORS FROM EVERETT

MT. and Mrs. E. w. SprieSterback of Everett, Wash, arrived on the steamer Princess Norah and will spend the holidays with their son. in-law and daughter, MT. and Mrs. John Robb, who are recent ar rivals here from Rochester, N. Y. They will also be the guests of MT. and Mrs. w. A. Miller during their stay in Juneau. Mrs. Sriest- erback is a sister of MT. Miller.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-17
HOspITAl NOTES

Four patients were admitted to St. Anns Hospital yesterday for medical care. They were: George Tucker, Mrs. Peggy Landis, Mrs. Margaret Douglas and Elwin c. Scott.
 Discharged during the day were Mrs. Howard Baker and baby girl and Mrs Bruce Stringer and baby boy.
 At Government Hospital Satur- day, Massa Fallekpokek and infant daughter Mary Anna were admitted for medical care. Agnes John and Tommy Jimmy were also admitted Discharged from that hospital yesterday were: Agnes John, Anne Yakasoff and Betty Ahantook.
 Margaret Fawcett was discharged this morning
 A son was born to Mrs Phoebe Ward yesterday morning at 6:50 o'clock in the Government Hospital The infant weighs 6 pounds, F ounces.
 Egyptian women, particularly those of upper Egypt, frequently wear nose rings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-17
Legion Auxiliary 10
 Have Initiation and
 Party TuesdayN Nighi

The American Legion Auxiliary will have as their guests of honor at the Christmas party to be held tomorrow night in the Legion Dug cut, the mothers, wives, daughters or sisters of many veterans who have recently become members of the American Legion.
 Each Auxiliary member is asked to bring as her special guest some one in the above classification, which makes them eligible for mem bership in the organization.
 There will also be initiation cere- monies at this meeting, Mrs. Olaf Bedding, President, has announced
 The committee in charge of en- tartainment for the evening is com posed for Mrs. Homer Nordling chairman assisted by Mrs. Leo Jewett and Mrs. Ed Keithahn.
 Tke g Swiss states differ from each other in nearly every point religion, politics, industry, and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-17

WASHINGTON - I've frequent ly used the words "Global War tc distinguish cur war from the World War of 27 or so years ago. But President Truman has approved a recommendation made by former Secretary of War Stimson which officially calls the war World War IT."
 I don't like the official name Call ing it World War II simply suggests World War III, and ", and so on. But l suppose it's none of by business-it's official.
 A query from Mrs. P T.: My son was discharged for disability over a year ago. Is it too late for him to try and get a pension?
 No it isn't, Mrs. T. But he should file a claim for disability pension as soon as possible. He can do this by writing to the nearest Vet erans' Administration regional of flee, and asking for Form 526, which he should fill out, get notarized, and return.
 While on the subject of pensions, here's question that's been popping up like grasshoppers in August. If a veteran is given a pension for service-incurred disability, does he get any extra money for his de- pendents?
 The answer is No. Let's say each of two men lost an arm in the war. One is single with no depen- dents - the other is married, has six kids, and helps support his folks. Dotn get the same pension. Don't blame me.
 Sgt. A. s. s. wr::::cs from Tulsa: When I get my discharge, and that will be soon, can I continue my studies with USAFT?
 Maybe you've forgotten that the USAFT is the United States Armed Forces Institute-an outfit which is a sort of correspondence school for service men-not ex-service men.
 Well, the answer to this question is - Yes But only one course, af- ter discharge, is allowed
 Question from A. L. R. Marshfield, Mo. Under the GI Bill plan of edu- cation, can a discharged soldier ap- ply for training on-the-job, or does that type of training apply only to disabled veterans?
 Yes to the first half of the ques- tion and no to the last half
 Training on the job is available under the GI Bill plan and also un- der the vocational rehabilitation plan for disabled men. If the out
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-17
PRENATAL CLINIC

A Pre-Natal Clinic will be held at the Government Hospital to- morrow afternoon from o'clock to 3 o'clock, with pr. M. N Van Sandt in charge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-17

S18,500.00 Lumber business and sawmill, complete with birch & spruce timber permits, lumber yard, 2 outboard motors-l6 HIP. Location near Fairbanks. Terms very reasonable.
 S28,50000 Heating, plumbing and sheet metal shop. Complete stock, splendid business location, ample storage space; reasonable rent. Terms.
 S35, ,000.00-One or Alaka's most ex- elusive dress shops; stock and real estate. Inquire now before it's too late. GRADELLE LEIGH REALTY CO.,, Fairbanks, Alaska.
 Q0,143-t3)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-17

DOLL BUGGY For little girl Phone Black ATS, after p. m.
 q0,144-t3J
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-17
WANT ADS
TAINTED

TRAPS WANTED-No. 1l2. Any number up to 3 dozen. Write Empire, C6639. Q0,l44-t3)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-17
FOR SALE

GE Ramp 6-volt Tungar battery charger, S10 Coleman gas lan-
 tern, $5 New automatic record 1 changer, plays 10 records, S45
 1886 Plymouth generator, S10
 Emerson r HIP. oil burner motor l with GE transformer and blower
 $15. Motor ideal for work bench l 413 10th St Red $40. Q0,144-t1 CARACUL COAT-Gray, size l6-l8
 Worn only two seasons. Owner leaving for tropics, will sacrifice to best offer. Phone 439. (dh) AIRLINE mantel radio; GEE con- sole radio; GE washing machine;
 wood and coal range; oil heater;
 baby crib, buggy and Taylor-tot, /,
 skiff; Army cot and mattress;
 misc. dishes and cooking utensils. Douglas Trading Post, Phone Douglas 12. Q0,144-t3) ONE-KARAT DIAMOND RING ln  mans setting. Excellent color, brilliant cut, $400 cash. See Bar
 tender at Bailey's Bar, after 5
 D. m. 10, 144-t3) WANTED-2-ft. 8-in. door. Dale Rolf, Phone Red 575. Q0,144-t3 NEW HAMPSHIRE RED FRYERS New York dressed, 60c per lb. Phone 385. Dec. 15-Jan. 19) 12-GAUGE Savage shotgun. Inquire Arctic Bar between 10 a. m. and } D. m. Q0,143-tf) FOR SALE-General Electric wash ing machine, double bed with spring and mattress, single bed
 spring and mattress; dinette set, overstuffed davenport and chair set, kitchen stool. child's crib. buggy, highchair and play pen, large picture, cast-aluminum tea kettle, ironing board Phone Green 353. (10,143-t3)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-17

Egyptian women, particularly those of upper Egypt, frequently wear nose rings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-17

CARACUL COAT-Gray, size l6-l8. Worn only two seasons. Owner leaving for tropics, will sacrifice to best offer. Phone 439. (dh)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-17

FAMILY = With children of school age, want fur nished house, three or four rooms. Bedroom, living room, kitchen and bath. Lease year or longer
 P. O. Box 456. 10,140-t6)
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-16
Observers Think Yanks
MayReach Berlin First

LONDON, April 15.-H The
Berlin radio said today that the
Allied lain to link up with the
Russians is on the point of being
realized" but declared the German
high command was doing every
thing in it's powr to prevent, or at
least delay this achievement as
long as possible
Swedish dispatches from Berlin
to Stockholm said that Germany
now was split in two administra-
lively and limited that the actual
physical division of the Reich was
a matter of days. 1921.
The German-controlled Scandi-
navian telegraph bureau said the
Nazis were throwing all their elite
forces east Of Berlin in an attempt
to halt the Russians. The agency
said the Russians already had
cleared German mine-fields and
were pressing on the Reich CAPT.
tai, but added:
IL one can speak OF UPS the
race for Berlin should be slightly
in the Americans favor
Walter Plato, German common
tator, said any ''linkup between the
eastern and Western Allies Ger
tainly would constitute an impress
sive achievement but would not
be decisive
Ivar Wester1und, only Swedish
correspondent left in Berlin, wrote
in the Stockholm Dagens Nyheter
that "the greatest military resist
ance can be Teckoned to come from
Southern Germany which perhaps
will serve as the central admin
istration.' +",
Since the order to evacuate Ber-
lin, he said, hardly half of the
and officials still remain
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-16
WITH THE AEF
Forty-Eight Hours

I and handed over all her ration
tickets. When they showed their
surprise she said never mind. 1t
isn't every day that one has some
thing like this"
She laid places for two at the
table.
It was the first time since the
tragic summer of 1910 that she
had set the table for two, two large
soup plates, two napkins, two sets
of everything.
Throughout the house it was like
that. Two of everything. Two arm
chairs fronting the fireplace, two
sets of towels in the bathroom and
two pillows on the bed. Everything
was ready.
Not quite everything. She sud-
denly remembered how he liked
his salad-with just a touch OF
white pepper. There wasn't any
white pepper in The house. Almost
in panic she stripped off her apron
and ran through the street to the
grocer.
he opened the door While she
was away.
He called her name and only
the echo of his voice answered
him.
Then he saw the table set for
two. He went through the house.
Everything. there was something
for two.
Then he heard her footsteps and
suddenly they were looking at each
other: She started to speak. He
struck her across the mouth, saw
agely. Then with his fist he struck
her again and again until she
fell.
He walked out Of the dior. He
disappeared.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-16
BY RELMAN NORM
Substituting for Kenneth L. Dixon)

PARIS .P From a German
prison camp French soldier came
home.
They had told his wife two days
before. They always give 48 hours
notice. The French are like that
in the breadth of their understand
ing. But in this case it wouldn' t
have been necessary. The woman
had waited and waited well. Ev-
erybody knew that.
When they told her, she stood for
a moment without moving. Hes
coming home,' they said. The col
or drained from her face. She
looked stunned. He's been clear
ed and the Americans are flying
his section back to Paris,'' they
said.
A smile like sudden incandes-
cence burst over he- face and
she murmured thank you" and
again thank you SO much and
then she turned and ran.
She spent the whole two days
cleaning their home. 1t isn't very
big house, but she started in the
attic and went right through to
the cellar, sweeping, busting, pol
ishing. She moved every stick of
furniture, like they do with spring
cleaning in America.
Neighbors who knew so well
what this would mean offered to
help her, but she refused 1T isn't
work." she said. ''You understand
how it is when ones husband is
coming hime after five years.
They told her he would arrive be-
fore noon.
She arranged everything. She
went to the grocer and the butcher
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-16

in Berlin. All others have .evacua.
ted southwark 49,. =.
The British radio in a broadcast
heamed to Germany said the Ger
man command in the west had
been split by the Allied drive and
that Field Marshal Ernst Busch
had taken over command in the
north with Field Marshal Albert
Kesselring leading the troops in
central and Southern Germany
German radio announcements
concerned themselves chiefly with
''the poor conditions" in Allied
occupied parts of the Reich.
Himrn1er's SIS weekly Das
Schwarzkirps failed to appear this
week with no reason given, West
erlund reported.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-16
300 NOTES k
~ By PETER <Rp&&$ -
{3Z5Ezs5zSS go q - zE7E:2

healthy dog. Every dog requires a
certain amount of regular exer-
else. Exercising him excessively
today and the neglecting his well
fare for 10 days doesn't do your
dog as much good as if you gave
him small amount OF exercise
each day.
AS dog grows older, you can
cut down on his exercise, but even
very old dog should not be de-
prived OF daily run, If your dog
is very at. be careful when exer-
cising him. 1t is better to reduce
gradually a fat dogs diet and
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-16
WORLDS BIGGEST DOG

I saw picture in the paper
the other day of a dog that
weighed 21O pounds. The caption
under it was. in error when it
stated that this dog pictured was
the heaviest dog ever known. It
wasn't,
The worlds biggest dog was a
Saint Bernard named "Yocub."
This animal tipped the scales at
247 pounds and measured almost
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-16
American Troops Warned
OF Poisoned Nazi Food

u S. SEVENTH ARMY, Ger
many, April 15.- R) American
troops in Southern Germany were
forbidden today to use captured
German foodstuffs. 1t was official
ly reported the Germans either
"are preparing or have prepared
poisoned coffee, sugar, cigarettes
and chocolate to leave in their
retreat.
The Americans pace in recent
weeks has been So fast that for
ward elements lost touch with
supply units. In some cases troops
fed on German lard, butter, meat
and sugar found in warehouses or
freight yards.
V
In the Renaissance whole dresses
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-16

In the Renaissance whole dresses
often were sewn with Jewels.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-16

eight feet from the tip Of his nose
to the tip of his tail.
: sA
WHAT A LEASH Is FOR
"A leash is not an instrument
of torture. Its sole purpose is TO
keep a dog gently within bounds.
When you jerk" it sharply the
dogs collar wrenches the animals
throat agonizingly and sends jar
of pain. through his whole body.
That isn't good for him. nor is it
at all necessary.
1t is unpleasant enough for a
dog to have to, plod slowly, at the
end of a leash instead of romp-
ing and running at will, without
adding to his discomfort by wrong
handling. When he halts abrupt
ly during walk, turn to see why
he has stopped. Then when you
want him to move ahead again.
call him to you, instead of merely
giving the leash a violent tug.
When a dog strains at a leash
II an effort to move ahead faster
than you can comfortably follow.
bring him back by word. not by
a yank. In a dogs early training
days, slow. gentle pulling of the
leash may be necessary to show
him he must accommodate his
pace to yours. Never give an I'M
patient jerk. A puppy will soon
learn, if he is rightly and patient
~ taught. Try it.
THE QUESTION BOX
Question: Is it possible for a
dog to live to be over 20 years
Of age? My friends tell me it isn't.
Rs X.
Answer: 1t is possible or a dog
to live to be over 20. A few dogs
have lived to. be over 20 but it is
rare when this happens.
Question: My dog has the habit
of chewing coal from our coal bin.
Is this harmful to him..
Answer: If you are sure your
dog is free from worms, I
wouldn't worry about his eating
coal. Since coal is mostly carbon,
it is often beneficial to the dog.
Released by Mcknight Syndicate,
Inc.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-16
. .AsoeSA~ Q&~x~.

eight feet from the tip Of his nose
to the tip of his tail.