davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-15
Right Around
ST. P ats
By Anita Havican

Yowee! st. Pats sure kicked that
ball round, Sunday-won victory
over Mount Carmel-13-7. Thank
our senior, Ed Korn - colossal
touchdown! Ats the seniors fer va
always dom sumpin' outstanding.
PartieS-parties-and more par
ties. Johnny Mattern threw a
shindig for football players only.
Did they have a good time? Ask
Clark-Fisher-or even Korn.
Quick A dictionary. Wanna look
up these words-thrown at me by
Bob &C." Forsman. He needs a
lawyer TO straighten him out-even
a shoemaker to batter his ego.
LotSa kids - floatin' round the
Masonic Saturday night. Barbara
Ebendick's stooge was there, too.
Ahem. z. D.!
Junior verSion-Lil' Abner-rug-
ged - Jack Cuillo - gone and got
himself popular overnight {.
gonna start a cat-fight.
Question of the week:
What did Sylvia name Johnny
McHugh?
Didja see all them wimmin ad-
mirers at the game Sunday? That
Bob Melody-popular lad.
Bet Bob Navarro feels lost
without that water5ucket-to STUN
BILE over
Margaret Lubaway acquired new
interest in life. Tells me he's some
relation-but 1 tell va I don't be-
lieve it.
Goodbye, dear fans (sniff, sniff
I leave you to turn to the finer
things n life.
Be seem va around.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-15

Mr.. and Mrs. l. R. Mann, 1905
Fort Park, Lincoln Park. have re-
ceived word from the war depart
ment that their son, S/Sgt. Milo R.
Mann, q. army air corps. was killed
III action on September q, 1914,
the day he was reported missing in
action.
A B-24 tail gunner, Sgt. Mann
was on his 18th mission over Ger
many. He was awarded the air
medal with oak leaf cluster and
the purple heart. The airman at
tended Roosevelt high school. He
entered service in April 1943, and
was overseas three months.
Besides his parents he is sur
vived by four brothers. Pfc. Jack,
or his way home from France; Pvt.
Donald, Fit. Leonard Wood, Mis-
souri,; Kay and Blair, Wyandotte:
and a sister, Mrs. Leroy Martin,
Riverview.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-15
OPA authorizes Price Increase
For Some LO,Cer-Price Clothing

WASHINGTON-(UP)-The Office
o1 Price Administration announced
today that it is authorizing ceiling
price increases for certain lower
priced clothing articles in an ef-.
fort to stimulate production.
The OPA order, effective today.
viii mean higher prices to the con-
sumner for lower quality mems
shirts, mems, women's and chill
dren's underwear and nightwear,
cotton hosiery, boys woven dress
shirts, mems handkerchiefS, infants
knit vests and children's and in
fants' ankletS.
However the OPA believes it will
make more Of the lower priced
articles available and free consum-
ers from the need to buy high
priced clothes which are much
more plentiful.
Manufacturers will be permitted
ceiling price boost of about Is
per cent and the retail ceilings will
vary according to the article.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-15
Deny Strike
at Midland

CLEVELAND - U.D - Regional
United Auto Workers Director Paul
+ Miley Wednesday repeated the
unions statement of IL days ago
that the assembly lines at Midland
Steel Products Co.. were shut down
By the company and issued denial
OF strike.
mot q single CLIO. worker at
Midland Steel il on strike today
nor has been on strike the past
two weeks" Miley said.
Meanwhile, Midland officials con-
tinued to refuse comment on the
situation which has halted produc-
ton at the Fisher Body plant in
Flint. Elmer Almdale, general man
ager. said. Il don't want to talk
about it" and referred questions to
the company's counsel, Walter T.
Kinder. Kinder was reported out
Of town.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-15
Chrysler Asks
Right To Fire
Wildcat Strikers

DETROIT - W.P) - The ChrySler
Corporation Wednesday demanded
the right to fire union members
who participate in unauthorized
strikes in a memorandum submit
ted to the Clio United Auto Work.
ers in negotiations for a new con-
tract.
The unions contract with the
Chrysler Corp. expires Nov. 30 and
the two parties are conducting
negotiations for a renewal.
Robert w. Gender. Chrysler di-
rector OF labor relations, said the
company desired inclusion of a
clause giving the corporation the
right, without union opposition, to
discharge or discipline employees
participating in non-authorized
strikes.
Among other amendments asked
by the corporation at the exclu-
sion of supervisory personnel from
union membership were, employ
ment of veterans without seniority,
preferential treatment for disabled
veterans who are former employees
and clauses dealing with leaves Of
absence. vacation pay, and techni-
ca aspects of layoffs, hiring, trans
fer, and the appeal of grievances.
Gender said that the present
contract with the union had failed
to avert strikes in 487 cases. 1t has
been in effect since Sept. 10. 1913.
The average net income of physi-
clans who are general practitioners
IL S6,519 a year.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-15
Buick to Begin
Progressive Layout

FLINT-U.D-The Buick compa-
ny Wednesday said it would begin
a progressive layoff of 1000 assem-
bly, workers at noon because Of q
shutdown of the Fisher Body Plant
at Flint. a Buick supplier.
Fisher shut down last night for
lack of steel frames supplied by
the Midland Steel Company at
Cleveland. o.
A Buick spokesman said no
frames have come from Cleveland
for ten days and predicted that
$1,000 employees may be ultimately
affected if the situation is pro-
longed.
Previously, Buick had said a work
Stoppage was in progress at Mid
land blu: both company and union
officials denied the report.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-15
County Health Society Christmas
Seal Sale Viii Begin November 10

The organization this year Is dis
tributing its own seals and the
drive is not held in collaboration
with the national association as in
past years.
Mrs. Frederick j. Raubolt is gen.
eral chairman of the local De-
troit tuberculosis Sanatorium seal
drive.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-15

Sale OF tuberculosis Christmas
Seals by the tuberculosis and
Health Society of Wayne county
will begin next Monday. November
10 and continue through to Christ
mas. Executive secretary Of the
society is Richard L. Lea.
The week-long Christmas seal
drive of the Detroit tuberculosis
Sanatorium which began Monday.
ends this weekend. During the
campaign workers were posted
throughout the city at the banks.
post office and stores to facilitate
sale of the stamps.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-15
EN- ROUTE TO STATES

SEOUL, KOREA-UP)-Th Ma
vy's new battle cruisers. Guam and
Alaska, Wednesday sailed for the
United States, carrying 2,l35 Army
officers and men.
They were nigh point men from
the 9Th, 7th and 10th divisions and
the oath corps.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-15
Propose Third Labor Federation

WASHINGTON -UP)- An indie
pendent union leader proposed at
the laoor-management conference
Wednesday that unaffiliated unions
form q third federation of labor
dedicated to union democracy and
labor-managemcnt cooperation"
Walter w. Cenerazzo, president of
the American Watch Makers union,
voiced his proposal before the pub
Ia hearings committee created to
receive the views Of organizations
not represented at the conference
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-15
BUS STOP CHANGED

A change in bus stops for the
Wyandotte Loop Bus company was
granted by the council Tuesday.
Loading stop for Oak street
buses will now be on the south
side of Eureka avenue instead of
OF the north side.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-15
BLUEJACKETs DISCHARGED

Three more Wyanootte and Tren-
ton bluejackets were discharged
from Naval service today at the
Great Lakes, Ill, Separation CEN
ter. They are: Howard E. Bennett,
S &c, S656 Van Horn road, Tren-
ton; Alvin c. Bowman, NM &c.
7O1 Pine street and A. j. Cseresz-
nye, S 1-c. 2341 Cora street. both
Of Wyandotte.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-15

The first full size symphony or
orchestra organized exclusively for
broadcasting was introduced by Ar
turo : oScanini in 1897.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-15

Cans are made of 98 per cent
sheet metal for strength and per
cent tin to keep the steel from rus
ING
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-15

The average net income of physi-
clans who are general practitioners
is S6,519 a year.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-15

Mr.. and Mrs" duettes for
the double ring ceremony.
Charming. 10K gold rings
engraved skillfully for life
lasting beauty.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-15

Massive beauty that is unique
in a mans diamond ring. A
rare diamond value.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-15

Built for precision, endurance
and good looks. A fine gift
watch.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-29

Girl of the Timberlost" Is set
in the wide open spaces; more
compelling than a month OF
travelogs Frances Lang
ford is the cream of the crop
in Radio Stars on Parade" =.
Men in Her Diary" is funny
bone-deep in gags. but the fable
is thin enough TO shave with
-. "Swingin' on a Rainbow"
contains several juke-box lilts
worth humming about Films
like why Girls Leave Home"
will cause a revival of bingo
Mama Loves Papa"-was
this tripe necessary?
THE FUNNfES: When Mrs.
L Patrick Campbell, the ac-
tress, reached the age of so, a
friend comforted by saying so
is a good age for a woman. 1T
Is them" she added. that we
really learn how TO enjoy life"
To which Mrs. Campbell
said: TT Is not q good rge for
q woman-just q good age for q
cathedral"
George Bernard Shaw once
asked his mother-in-law OF 80:
"When does d woman lose in
terest In men?" George"
said the s0-year-eld lady, you
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-29
MARY HAWORTH'S MAIL

honor-bound by that exchange.
As a matter of integrity. she
should not accept any gifts they
may offer.
However, there may be miti-
eating circumstances.
The discharged veteran may
have picked up the gold brace
let in foreign parts and carried
il with him thousands of miles,
looking forward to the pleasure
OF bestowing il in person on
this girl, In appreciation OF her
wartime correspondence-never
dreaming another chap had the
inside track; and maybe he had
no serious intentions in his own
head
In that case. would she be a
tiresome prig, and meanly SNUG
about being engaged. II she
were 10 throw cold water on his
prize souvenir.
II could be quite another
story, of course. The boys
mother. so busy manipulating
this romance, may have the girl
guessing whether marriage will
ever occur: whether the busi-
ness of the ring means any,
thing more than a play for time
on the mothers part-oppor-
tuniiy for more maternal inter-
ference designed 10 block the
union.
Your sietthing inquiry indi-
Gates a desire on somebody's
part 10 discfedit the girl with
the boy. You aren't the boys
mother Tin disguise) by any
chance?
If so. and n YOU are meddling
in their relationship TO this -ex-
tent. / should consider the girl
justified in keeping the door
open 10 other hopefuls, so long
as she makes no secret of II.
But If there are no mitigating
circumstances, l refer you back
10 the first paragraph for strict
etiquette in the matter. NJ. H.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-29
WALTER WINCHELL ns On

THE Show-Shops: After start
L ing the 1945-46 theatrical
season off with a thud-the ap.
preaching week is promising
Advance heralds roman-candled
praise for Deep Are the Roots"
at the Fulton. Out of town OBJ
servers report that il has a
sturdy script and will march
lh1 an army in the battle for
q better world The RYAN
esirl" was enjoyed in Phiiiy,
with the larger bookays being
flung at June Havoc and Ed
mund Lowe You Touched
Me-" by Tennessee Williams
(who auth'd THE Glass Menag-
erie" a hitl at the Booth. The
Boston firing squads loaded
their weapons with orchids fol-
lowing its premiere there. VAR
iety's boy CALCULATED: "A Broad
way success is In sight"
Other entries include the re-
turn Of talented dancer Kath-
crime Dunham in The Carib
Song at the Adelphi.
THE Moom-Pitchiz: Britain's
L Love on the Dole" avoids
the usual bore-meets-girl fol-
derol. This cinema concocts a
realistic celluloid valentine
wrapped In heartstrings
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-29

Yes. Psychologists have
listened in" on private conver-
sations of men and women COL
lege students tfor purely pro-
fessional purposes) and find
women talk much more freely
and frequently than men about
their inner feelings. especially
their love affairs. Many women
have told me what some other
woman had revealed TO them
about their loves. But in all my
life 1 have never heard a man
speak of such things, except
some egoist who boasts Of his
conquests.
2-I think not. Why sacrifice
another life when il cannot pos
sibly do any good? The tradi-
tons Of common sense are as
much to be upheld at the ira
ditions of heroism. Further
more. this one obligation is
rarely a mans only obligation
in life-there are others de-
pendent upon him and his duty
is 10 them as much as TO the
one he cannot help. II is a ter
rible way out of a terrible sit
uation. but his duty seems 20
me clear-not 70 throw his Life
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-29
One Word Led to Another
Detroit Times
By Arthur Bugs" Baer

When call out AZ, 43 and Al, they're the football
signals for the missed.
The Nips didn't jerk the punger on Pearl Harbor
until December, 1941, if your memory doesn't stutter.
That was the last of college football until this year
Il never did attend college football game in those
years professional baseball game And there
bait the heavyweight hook, with Joe Louis and
Billy Conn scratched
The sport that maintained its elusive standards
was hoss racing but missed the Irish Sweeptakes.
always did.
There has been talk of national four-egged
lottery of own with first grand prize of million
smackovers Well, that would be sweeer than bakers
thumb.
But you know how we run things here The fix
would be in before Jack Robinson could say you The
second would be won by ringer motorcycle
People bet for excitement and don't blame them.
don't bet any and haven't since 1890 That's
because lead the most exciting life of ALL I'm guy
who has an imagination like perjured witness. in
vent things that too complicated to be manufactured
But day will click and make billion certificates
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-29

will have to ask some one older
than II"
Confrere S. Skolsky stopped
reading a paragraph of his favor
ite sedative 10 relay the one
about "a writer in HWood who
perfected an infallible system
for approaching pretty young
girls. He says: I'm a stranger
In town. Can you direct me to
your house 2"
SCRAMBLED Eggs: Ralph
~ Forbes, the actor, isn't act
ing in those love scenes with
pretty Lynn Carter.
Miriam Eaveiie, The Copas
featured dancer, and Dick Wes-
son are yatti-ti-yatti-ti-tah.
Mexicans report that corre-
spondent Camille Cianfarra lof
a New York ayem gazette) is
betrothed TO Jane Morgan (of
an evening paper in N. Y.
Comic Jackie Gleason and Lii
lian Moore. the show gal.
couldn't stand the distance
apart. so she quit show business
to join him. His divorce is
practically signed.
Lovely Betty Bruces real
heart is a Detroit millionaire
jeweier.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-29
WASHINGTON SCENE
By George Dixon

DACK in the summer of 1914
- / wrote a piece about the
merits of taking a vacation
without the little woman. II
was not what you might call
favorably received by little
women generally, including
mine.
The piece was predicated
largely on an experience suf-
fered by Mr.. Bill Mason. the big
General Tire & Rubber Co. man
of Akron, o. In a weak mo-
ment Mr.. Mason consented to
take his helpmeet, Vera, on a
jaunt to Mexico.
One afternoon he had some
folks in for cocktails, among
them our ambassador 10 Mexico,
George S. Messersmith. Mr..
Mason, who is a business man at
all times, urged his missus to be
particularly nice to the envoy
plenipotentiary.
He was gratified to see that
Vera was carrying out his in
structions nobly. But. as the
ambassador rose to depart, Mr..
. Mason went cold with horror,
because the little woman-posi-
lively exuding charm-cooed:
by the way-I didn't catch
the name:"
MIR. MASON recalled this epi-
A'I sode in a letter the other
day, adding:
II returned from Waco yester-
day to discover that the charm
ing helpmeet had put me In the
grease again.
"You may recall the late Sem
ator Charles Dick OF Ohio. He
was Akron's No. 1 pride, having
been campaign manager for
President Mckinley. In his
world tours he picked up many
antiques, which were placed ON
sale recently.
AS you know, Vera II a
great one for knickknacks. She
hightailed IL to the auction
where she was greeted gra-
ciously by Senator Dicks
daughter.
"On the wall was q life-sized
portrait. Vera, trying to spread
a little oil In tho hope Of OBJ
tanning better bargains, rhap-
sodized:
"T,n't that q splendid por-
trait Of your father
THE lady gave Vera a cold
look and snapped:
Mrs. Mosor. that happens
to be Prsadsnt Mckinley
"Well. nothing dauuts Vera.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-29
Il. v. DURLING

We loved-kow pildly and how
WeH
'Twere worse than idle now 10
tell:
The scene and hour havs pasted
yet still
Remains deep impossiored
thrill:
A sunset 0loU on memory,
That kindles at each thought
Of you.
-Alaric Watts.
FREDERICK MARION has
L achieved considerable fame
as a prophet in Europe. Among
his predictions that came true
was that the war with Japan
would end suddenly and un-
eXpectedly in the last six months
of l945." He also predicted the
recent success Of the British
Labor party. Now Mr.. Marion
states:
IL sense that Hitler did not
NbhAiuib rhtIAuCs no ~ Sttit htlfN
and In Germany. He will he
caught and hanged this year"
THE WAR is over but the
Il battle of the sexes in Eng
land is being waged with in
creasing bitterness. First was
organized the Married
Woman's Association" generally
intended 10 get more rights for
wives but particularly directed
against stingy husbands.
Now the "NatieHalM EN-
Defense League" has been
formed. This organization will
vigorously oppose married career
girls. Especially those who have
taken mems jobs during the
war. II will battle to get the
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-29

is unmistakable. II was not
mltigatad by the Presidents
aut IN oriZed statement on
Wednesday - only three DAYS
after the publication of the
basic policy directive Of this
government-that Russia had
registered no dissatisfaction"
with the independent control
exercised over Japan by the
United States.
All OF the reports from Lon
don were OF a character to
make this White House version
of what had transpired at Lon
don sound rather mysterious.
The London correspondents
were UNANIMOUSLY of the opin-
ion that commissar Molotov
had been throwing his weight
around. precisely as he did at
San Francisco. but with more
dlsconcerting effect. since San
Francisco dealt almost wholly
in pious hopes and glittering
generalities, whereas London
was concerned with specific land
grabs on gigantic scale.
The concession by the United
States, concerning American
recognition of the Soviet-bossed
Hungarian government, raised
some heavy apprehensions at
the Senate.
QUT IL was Molotovs gesture
- TO cut in on the American
occupation in Japan that pro-
duced the big jolt. and was
resented almost everywhere
here.
In his statement. made public
on Sept. %, the whole text of
which had been communicated
10 Gen. Macarthur on Sept. s.
President Truman took posi-
tion from which this govern
ment could retreat only with
great loss OF face" and pres
tige. The opening sentences
read:
This document IL q state
ment Of general initial policy
relating to Japan after sur
render. IL has been approved
BY THE PRESIDENT and dis
tributed TO the supreme COM
msnder FOR the Allied powers
and to appropriate UNITED
STATES departments and agen-
cles for their guidance"
Under part III the following
language occurs:
Although every effort will be
made, by consultation and by
constitution of appropriate ad-
visory bodies, to establish
policies for the conduct of the
occupation and the control of
Japan which will SATISFY
THE PRINCIPAL ALLIED
POWERS, In the event of any
differences Of opinion among
them, THE POLICIES OF THE
UNITED STATES WILL Gov
ERN.a
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-29
POLITICAL PARADE
BY George Rothwell Brown

THE disquieting factor in
Il foreign commissar- MolotoY's
demand for an Allied control
commission for Japan lies in
the fact that IL is obvisouly
intended as a direct challenge
TO President Truman.
II followed. AT the London
council of foreign ministers, but
few days after the Official
publication of the American gov
ernment's statement of policy"
on Japan. on Sunday, Sept. q.
Foreign commissar Molotov's
criticism of American occupa-
tion policy in Japan also fol-
lows the party line 10 which
the Communists and other radI-
Gals in this country have ad-
hered in their open or, as in
Molotov's case. implied criticism
of Gen. Macarthur.
THE challenge 10 the Presi-
Il dent Of the United States
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-29
On the
Side

AS for the kidding. most fe-
males enjoy that IL II is of the
good-natured type with no sting
in II. OF course. mattresses, re-
ceptionists, theater box Office
cashiers and other women
whose jobs call for meeting the
public get a little tired of lis
tening all day to the corny kid
ding of male patrons. But, who
wouldn't?
THE power of brevity is well
Il illustrated in the following
dispatch which appeared in the
London Daily Mirror:
Cook kstOwn, Queensland.
with n knife I'm one hand and q
torch I'm the other an elderly
widow I'm q backwoods town
killed -ll-foot- rock python
after q Commute battle"
(Note-What a scene that
must have been! To let your
imagination play with the pic
ture of that elderly woman
battling with a python in the
middle of the night makes you
shiver all over.)
MICK ALTROCK. Once a
~ great pitcher but now be-
ing paid to clown for the
customers at ball parks. Nick
pitched for the Chicago White
Sox when they were known as
the hitless wonders. He has a
good sense of humor, so has AL
Schacht, but I think the wittiest
of all major leaguers was Ger
many" Schaefer.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-29
uETRosFsS9FfME5
uuRuF
al OOAe tSERSIOE Answers Veterans

OF the month In which your
decree is awarded. If you have
children, they are entitled to
receive family allowance regard
less of the divorce.
OIL have recently married a
soldier and I have q child by a
previous marriage. VIII my hus-
band be allowed IL points
against his discharge for the
child? MRS. NJ.
Ale will when the new
date for recomputation of points
scored since May II, 1945, is
announced.
OFF q widow has q son I'm
the service and draws q family
allowance, would it stop II she
remarries Mrs. X. X.
A-Not il the degree of de-
tendency remains unchanged.
Q-If . WAVE In married to
a disabled veteran, can she re-
quest and receive q discharge
on that ground now? c. b. L.
A-Yes.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-29
VWOMEN dislike kidding and

fight training prior to Sept. 3.
1912. have successfully COM
pleted training, remained in the
reserve during his marine corps
tour of duty. flown a minimum
of one year, and received an
honorable separation from the
service. In the event he meets
all these qualifications, a bonus
Of $500 is paid for each year
tfractions of years will be pro-
rated1. The maximum payment
period for this bonus Is seven
years.
OIL am getting divorce
from my husband, but am not
asking for any support. Will i
receive the family allowance
just the same: III. X. G..
A-Your family allowance
will be discontinued at the end