davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-01
u. of NJ. Swimmers
Prepare to Hold
Conference Title

ANN ARBOR, Mich, March IL
Following brief pause for semes-
ter examinations. Coach Matt
Mann's University of Michigan
swimming squad this week returned
to the business of preparing to de-
fend its Western Conference title
at Northwestern University, March
10.
The wolverines, who turned the
tables on Great Lakes, only team to
defeat them this season. has one
more dual meet scheduled - with
Ohio State at Columbus, March II,
following the conference. They also
will compete in the National Inter
collegiate meet here March s0-3l.
In dual meet intercollegiate COM
petition Mann's athletes defeated
the Wolverines 44-40 in the seasons
opener at Ann Arbor but later lost
| so to 81.
Three conference individual cham
0ions will head the Wolverines into
cattle for conference top honors.
they are Captain Mert Church, con-
.erence so yard free style cham
pion; Charlie Fries, 100 yard free
style titlist and Heinz Kessler, 200
yard breast stroke winner last
year.
Church, rangy powerful SWIM
mer. has been concentrating on
longer distances this season, includ-
ing the 100 and 22o yard free style.
He won the go against Great Lakes
in 2:ls.1 and the 100 against the
Sailors in 53.5.
Fries has been something of q
general utility man during the dual
meet season, swimming the so and
100 and taking turn at the breast
stroke In the Minnesota meet, as
well as swimming In the relay
events. Defeated once by Harry
Ahlquist Of Purdue in the so in
:24.S. he took the save event against
Great Lakes In :24.1. His best mark
for the 100 this season Is 1873. Last
season b won the conference In
:53l
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-01

band. He was a stock actor, orig
inally took vocal lessons to improve
his diction and strengthen a weak
voice, result of throat infantile
paralysis at 10, which for two years
left him speeches.. Now that the
six-footer is clicking as a singer,
movie companies, who turned him
down, are interested in him as an
actor.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-01

The actress of late has preferred
the quiet life of her colonial home
at Nyack, N. Y, on the Hudson.
She was born Helen Brown Is years
ago in Washington, D. c., adopted
her professional name from that of
an ancestor, Patrick j. Hayes,
Shakespearean scholar and singing
idol of Gold Rush days.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-01

r a d / o's No. l
Sleuth, Jay JOS
tyne (Mr. D. A,
Wednesday. $50
p. m, NIB G.,
clips his own
hair . Monica
l. e W is. singing
S tar of CBS'S
Tuesday - We'd
neSday = Thurs
day Music That
Satisfies" G:l5
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-01
EVERYTHING'S JERRY

fastest success among the swoon
singers is dark, mustached 27-year-
old Jerry Wayne from Buffalo, N.
Y. He's the star defective March
81 Of the Blue networks new Mon
day night song and celebrity show
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-01

p. m. EWT), is
the coun tr US
largest supplier
Of rabbits pro-
viding serum for
the Armed Med
ical Corps and
has b en- ap-
pointed official
coordinator of
the u. s. rabbit
situation. Hi S
farm near Ny
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-01
LITTLE THINGS about the stars
HIS KICKS IN RABBITS

A radio maestro was cited last
week on the floor Of Congress not
for his music but for rabbits.
Twenty-eight-year-o Ted Steele,
musical director of MICS Monday
through Friday Supper Club q
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-01

dininutive First
Lady sometimes
twists a hand
k er eff to
Shreds during a
broadcast. H e r
current series is
based on tru e
expe r fences of
Army and Navy
nurses, probably
the only reason
she has return
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-01

be held Saturday, May 10 at the
Masonic temple.
Any persons interested in tennis
are invited to attend the meeting.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-01

Through long association with the
Nations chief executives. she U. S.
Marine Corps band has won the
title Of 'aThe Presidents Own"
Evening star., 1945-06-13
B-A THE EVENING STAR Washington. D c.
WEDNESDAY.
Circle Citizens Urge
Vigorous Enforcing
OF Traffic Laws

A more vigorous enforcement OF
traffic regulations was urged last
night in a resolution passed by the
Logan Thomas Circle Citizens AS
sociation in an appeal to all District
traffic authorities.
The resolution, offered by Edward
Brandstatter, Federation delegate
also asked that Traffic Court judges
increase the penalties for careless
reckless and drunken driving. Cop
les of the resolution will be sent to
the Commissioners and Col. Edward
]. Kelly, superintendent of police.
Another resolution, introduced by
Mrs. Mary B. Wilson, requesting the
Senate Subcommittee on District
Appropriations to consider an in
crease in the present Federal pay
ment of $6,0O0,0O0, was passed. This
amount was termed inadequate to
meet Federal demands.
The association also went on rec
ord as favoring the Randolph bill,
which would make it mandatory for
public and private builders to obtain
the consent of rs per cent of home
owners within a radius of one-tenth
of mile for projected construction
of public housing.
Mrs. Ella M. Thompson, presi-
dent, appointed committee chair
men. They are: K. C. Robbins, law
and legislation; D. E. LIE May, real
estate and housing; w. E. Baker
public utilities; Mrs. Mary B. Will
son, membership; Mrs. Grace v.
Sparrow, refreshments, and Mrs.
Fred Haig, entertainment.
1t was the associations last
meeting until fall. An entertain
Evening star., 1945-06-13

Roy r. Heavrins, "a, 1120 25th st.
Raymond M. Lanigan, 81, 639 14th st. ne
Mildred F. Ryan, 40, 1914 Pa. ave.
Mildred M. Dyer. 21. Boulevard Heights,
Md
Robert l.. Herring. IL, 244 Jefferson st.
Jacob Pinckney, ~, 400 T st.
David H. Hodges, ~, 1928 Ist st.
William Jackson, 10, Blue Plains.
jamie H. Brodgsdale, SO, 1920 Columbia st.
Eta LGreathouse, "a. 1901 8th st.
Maude Welch, so, I223a South Capitol.
Charles Y. Harris, 55, 2316 E st. ne.
Charles A. Fludd, 43,. Upper Marlboro, Nd.
Infant Harris. 1919 18th st. ne
Evening star., 1945-06-13

ment and social program followed
the business meeting Gloria
Knight, IL; Catherine Smith, 13,
and Walter Smith. IA, played a
piano trio. The latter also played
a piano solo, Second Mazurka."
Miss Sarah Brown sang Down
in the Forest" and 'Homing," and
Mrs. Thompson played an original
piano composition entitled "a
Dream" Several character skits
and dialogue recitations were Of
fered by Glenn w. Gray, and Mrs.
Haig, association members.
Evening star., 1945-06-13

Nathaniel and Helen Howerton, boy.
William and Carolyn Hutchinson, boy
Paul and Augusta Kaskey, girl.
| George and Katherine Katopothis, hoy
James and Elizabeth Kibhen, girl
George and vina Lane, boy
James and Betsy Larson, boy.
Byron and Dorothy Leary, girl,
Oscar and Mitzi Levine, girl.
Malcolm and Joan MacIntyre, girl.
Horace anG Mary Malcolm, girl.
Ralph and Dorothy Manon, eirl.
Voyle and Wilsie Miller, boy.
John and Helen Mohler, girl.
Evening star., 1945-06-13
ADVERTISEMENT.
"ENGAGING" LADY!

Joan Fontaine-rumored
engaged to Walter Abel
seems engaged with
George Brent these days
rbut, she's also been
seen with Dennis O'Keefe
and Don DeEore! A very
engaging I miss, = indeed!
Seems that beautiful Joan
simply can't say mo"
whenever.a handsome
man asks a certain ques-
ton. All of which makes
quite a riotous affair of
Para m cunts a".T e
Affairs of Susan" the
Hal Wallis production
th ats coming to the
Metropolitan tomor-
row.
Evening star., 1945-06-13
Births Reported

Henry and Beatrice Ballet boy.
Anthony and Lorraine Clements, girl.
Elmer and Melvina DeLilly, boy.
william and Lennie Devlin, girl
Rupert anC Edna Emerson, boy
Richard and Wilidine Franklin, boy.
Jack and Betty Geffen. girl.
Robert and Helen Gibson, boy.
Jack and Beatrice Gilbert, girl
Charles and Erma Gray, girl,
Cloyd and Kathryn Hall, boy.
Evening star., 1945-06-13
Deaths Reported

Richard E. Wroe, sr., 81, T6O 18th st. Sc.
Elizabeth S. Grifiith. 81, 1941 Parkside dr.
Anne M Jensen, Is, Capitol Heights, Nd.
Laura Carpenter. 63. 1925 Church ST.
Aaron Golubtzky, so, 1918 Shepherd st..
Bessie Balous, 81, 523 9Th st.
Evening star., 1945-06-13

Albert anC Norma WslH, bsy.
Ernest and Isabel ztlamsrman. ~.
John and Dorothy Anthoay, g1Yi
SylyeSter and Cathsr!ns HooksY ~.
John and Geraldine Jackson, f1rL
Wenxter ard Hilda MoYgau. GIL
Melvin and Catherine Robtnson. ~.
buy bonds regularly where yes
! work through payroll savings.
Evening star., 1945-06-13

Donald and Kathryn PATEL, girl.
Francis and Jessie Pignone, girl.
C1ellan and Sylvia Pope. boy.
George and Catherine Raymond, boy
Paul and Catherine Schauer, girl
John and Rita Stone girl.
Edward and Bessie Swift, girl.
Durant and Rena Turdango, girl.
Walter and Genevieye Waiter, girl.
Honert and Anne Wenzke, boy,
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-01-03

a proprietary interest in the coun-
Gil and it will be case once again
of somebody doing something for
Negroes instead of all of us doing
something together to advance the
cause of democracy in America"
Functioning on a national scale,
the council is set up in four work
divisions.
First, under a community serv-
ices division, a staff Of specialists
in housing, employment, police ad-
ministration, recreational, health,
education and other fields will be
available to communities for con-
sultation; (2) a national clearing
house will gather national infor-
nation and will serve as national
information center to transmit in
formation about the most success
full practices in solving the prob
lens of intergroup relations; (3)
national information bureau will
be group to use the popular chan
nels of information to tell America
about the importance of good race
relations in the full functioning of
democracy; (4) and a series of ma
tional planning conferences will
bring government agencies, pri-
vate organizations and national
leaders together to discuss problems
of national concern which affect
minority group relations.
Composed of rs men and women
who came together in the spring
of 1914 to answer the need for or
ganized effort to help communities
" help themselves" the ultimate
goal of the council is ''full partici
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-01-03

Federal Security Administrator
Watson B. Miller announced yes
terday, on the basis of an informal
year-end summary of operations
presented by Arthur J. Altmeyer,
chairman of the Social Security
Board.
Under the old-age and survivors
insurance program, the monthly
benefit rolls rose to 100000 men,
women and children, eligible to re-
ceive $20,500,000 monthly. The fig
ures were estimated as of Decem-
Der 81.
Monthly benefit payments were
awarded to 900 new applicants
during the year, and lump-sum
benefit payments were made to
208,000 survivors of the insured
workers who left no one immedi-
ately entitled to monthly benefits.
The estimated total of old-age and
survivors insurance payments GER
titled for 1914 was S196,1OO,OOO
in monthly benefits and $22, ,4OO,-
900 in lump sums.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-01-03
NEGRO Citizens ASKED TO
CONTRIBUTE T0-RA(E
RELATIONS fund

CHICAGO, Jan. 3 (ANP)-A
national appeal has been made to
Negro citizens to contribute to a
$5OO,OOO drive recently launched
by the American Council on Race
Relations. The appeal was made by
DR.. Charming H. Tobias, when he
made a general appeal to the nation
to help combat racial tensions all
over America.
While the total drive is aimed to
bring in 100000 for three years
expenditures, 100000 Of the total
has been donated by the Marshall
field foundation and the Rosen-
wald fund, Tobias revealed.
II am particularly anxious that
some part of this additional $780,
900 shall come from Negroes" he
said. "Otherwise, we cannot have
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-01-03

patton of all citizens in all aspects
of American life; equal rights and
equal opportunities"
Contributions to the American
Council on Race relations may be
sent to their national headquart-
ers here at 80 West Randolph
street. Members of the finance
committee are Will w. Alexander,
vice president, julius Rosenwald
fund; Louis S. Weiss, Cohen, Colo,
Weiss & Wharton, New York City ;
Abraham Rubin, vice president,
National Smelling Co., Cleveland ;
Sara E. Southall, international
Harvester Co., Chicago and Chan
ming H. Tobias, National YMCA,
New York City.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-01-03
39 MILLION NOW IN
SOCIAL SECURITY PROGRAM

More than 39,O00,OOO American
men and women will enter 1915
with insured status in the old-age
and survivors insurance program
Of the Social Security Act, Acting
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-01-03
A CHANCE TO SERVE
IN THE WAR EFFORT

You will be rated an ESSENTIAL
WORKER. We have some openings
on both our first and second shifts.
If you are unfamiliar with laundry
work, we will quickly train you so
you will make top rates in the laun-
dry industry. Your job will be pleas
ant and permanent. Very convenient
transportation.
CRYSTAL LAUNDRY, Inc.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-08
Eaisifies Name-Jailed

Henry Dulong of 12769 Green
lawn was sentenced 10 10 days in
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-08
House Kills
DedthPenaIty
Timss sian Correspondent

LANSING, March T. Capital
punishment for murder is a dead
issue here today.
After debating two and a half
hours. the House yesterday killed
the electric chair bill by vote of
IS yeas and 55 nays.
The measure was sponsored by
Rep. Joseph Warner tR) Of Ypsi-
lanti, and was the first attempt
10 legalize the death penalty since
the voters rejected a similar bill
in 1881.
One OF the most effective
speeches against the bill was by
Rep. Ed Carey (D), first termer
from Detroit.
All Wayne County members
voted against the bill except Rep.
Frank Calvert (R) OF Highland
Park.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-08
Girl Escapes Moose
I'm London Murder

LONDON, March 7 QNS)-
Thirty4six hours before she was
scheduled TO die for the murder
of a London cab driver. Mrs.
Elizabeth Marina Jones, 1S-year-
cid -stfiR-te4se- was-res
prieved by the crown last night
and her sentence commuted TO
life Imprisonment.
Her partner in the crime, an
American paratrooper, will hang
as scheduled tomorrow morning,
British Home Secretary Herbert
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-08
Cities Present
Sales Tax Bill
Times Photo
Times staff Correspondent

LANSING, March 7-The cities
came forward today with their
bill demanding return of one-siXth
of the states sales tax revenue.
The bill provides that the
money be allocated to cities,
villages and counties on a popu-
lation basis.
/ For Detroit, the estimated yield
would be between $4,000, 600 and
S6,OO0.0O0 and Wayne County
approximately S1,5O0Uo0.
The bill will henceforth he
known as the mayors bill" be-
cause municipal heads avoWed
here in preliminary meetings that
they would push its passage ahead
of any other proposed state aid
measure.
Sponsors were found in both
c h m b erS of the Legislature
Senator Milhken introduced it in
the upper chamber while Rep.
\ Graves and 13 others indorSed il
/ In the House
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-08
REVISE INSURANCE ACT

The governor pointed out how
ever. that there should be a re-
vision in the insurance tax as a
result of u S. Supreme Court
decision which may cut off. five
millions in revenue to the state.
He suggested tax TO cover that
loss and legislation has already
been introduced to save the states
loss. Domestic as well as foreign
insurance companies would be
required to pay this tax
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-08
Teen-Age Dance k
Amendment OK

The common council today had
approved an ordinance amend
ment under which teeh-aee dane
ers are permitted into private
clubs with bars. providing the
bars are shut down while the
minors are there. Clubs must
meet police requirements and can
admit oniysmtnors II years Of age
or older.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-08
Kelly Against
More Taxes
Times stan Correspondent

LANSING, March clarifying
his position on taxes. Gov. Kelly
declared today that no new or adj
ditional taxes are needed this year
for state purposes.
Present state revenues should be
sufficient TO finance all operating
costs, provide for a building pro-
gram and Il hope, to provide
money for additional aid to local
units of government" he said.
Additional taxes can only be
Justified as necessary TO pro-
vide funds required for addi-
tional grants TO local units"
Kelly added.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-08

Morrison announced. Morrison
said there were no grounds 10
recommend clenency for Pvt.
Karl Gustav Hulten, p, OF Bos-
ton.
Both the soldier and the dan
Ger were convicted Jan. % of the
murder of George Heath.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-08
NUISANCE TAXES

Two weeks ago, the governor
came forward with program ot
nuisance taxes" on whisky, beel
and cigarets as a form of direct
state aid to cities.
AT that time my only desire
was TO avoid any increase in
the present 8 per cent sales tax"
he said. suggested these So
called nuisance taxes as an al
tentative to increasing the sales
tax.
After conferences with taxa
tion committees OF both houses
of the Legislature and recapit-
ulation of the states needs, I
believe no new taxes are neces-
sary II we apply the test of need
10 both the state and local
levels"
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-08

jail today when he failed to con-
vince Recorders Judge Groat that
the only reason he falSified his
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-08

name for a certificate of title to
his car. was to keep creditors from
bounding him.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-08

Order the United States War
Savings Stamps from your De-
trOit Times carrier. He'll de-
liver them To your home.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-08
COLDS RAGING
THROUGH WIDE AREA

Guard your iamily's well-boing. BE mod
crate in diet and exercise. And get ~.
Joseph Aspirin. worlds largest seller at
luc. Count on this high quality aspirin
20 relieve colds painful mi-eries. De
maad genuine, pure ~. Joseph Aspirin.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-15
(NEA Telephoto)

l94S He has been sign
ed with the st. Louis Browns
and will work out with them
at Briggs Stadium today.
PURPLE HEARTS - S. Sgt.
PerShing P. Peltier, q, of Mount
Clemens has been awarded the
PHI for shrapnel wounds re-
ceived while fighting in Ger
many on Feb. 81. Well known
in Mount Clemens sports circles,
Pershing entered service in July,
l94l and has been overseas Is
Thomas, 81, Of 200 Cass avenue,
Mount Clemens, was wounded
on Luzon May II after
eight months overseas service
and two years in uniform. The
former SMHS boy was also
prominent in sports circles here.
1t was his first engagement.
T. Sgt. Ray Debate. Of liz
South walnut, Mount Glenn
ems, who has been cited for
action with a medical unit in
France. is happy that they
have $500 Jerry war prison
ers now working for them. 1t
helps compensate for the ~
belOw-zerO nights when the
ferries kept them from sleep
ing last winter.
CONGRATULATIONS - Sgt.
Cecil Mcdonald, who arrived
home in time Thursday from
lengthy AAF service in Europe
to mark his birthday with his
wife and two sons LIST 1t.
and Mrs. Wayne Adair, on their
fourth wedding anniversary,
with Wayne in Rudalstadt, Ger
many. James l.. Cole. Jr,
80 Eldredge street, on his third
anniversary this week, and
hopes that his daddy. 1t. Col.
Cole will soon be home from the
South Pacific Pic. and
Mrs. Buel Conger Margaret
Ruemenapp) of Memphis and
Richmond, on their wedding.
Over Jack Carlisle'S mike
from the Philippines the other
day Center Line folks heard
the voice of Sgt. Melvin
ORalph) Reiterman. one of
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-15

Now it's Pc &c Max Kendrick
in the Pacific Cpl Robert
Schwinke. 81. ll8 South ave-
n Q, is hospitalized in Illinois
after French and German action
1t John d Madigan, IS,
Kendrick avenue. saw lots of
AAF action out Of Italy E.
Cpl Paul Norbert Friedman.
81 Euclid, was in northern
France 5 Sgt Arthur f..
Morgan, whose wife, Gladys, is
a Selfridge WAC. saw the fight
in Germany and Czechoslovakia
Pvt Clarence A Frendt IS
seeing lots of action in the Pa
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-15

IISWS % VIC SSS ~
Machinery for postwar plan
ming and reconversion from the
restrictions of total war was
oiled up this week by Mayor
Bert Wagner, when he suggested
the appointment of five-or-
seven man commission TO map
out the manifold problems that
face Mount Clemens in the years
to come: flood control and river
Identification; housing; garbage
disposal; new police station plus
broad building program which
may include City Hall; COM
prehensive recreation program
including "a bang-up stadium
with bleachers and lights for
night playing, and a dozen other
things for your sake, too.
Detroit, which initiated the
condemnation proceedings for
a milc-square airport in War
rem Township backed down
this week in favor of a WyO-
ming Eight Mile site and
said il was all a big mistake.
But the jurors, attorneys, pro-
perty owners and others who
had been Inconvenience by
the 1l-mOnths-lOng court
hearings will seek expenses
and damages to the tune
of approximately S232,627
or exactly 10 per cent
of the jury's condemnation
award. Dig down. Detroit!
Prominent Mount Clemens
attorneys, including B. V. Nun
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-15

their boys, cited by Jack as
one of the Seven Heroes of
LuIOn". Ralph is one of the
send Division men. and has
been with them since New
Guinea days.
HOME ON POINTS - Among
the first 25 Pacific vets discharg-
ed on points was Sgt. Willy Ber-
ger, of 26l5 Little road, with 1902
points and lot of battle action
behind him NJ Sgt. Cliff
for j. Mccarthy. IS $50 points.
is with his wife Shirley Char
beneauD on North Walnut street
after European, African and
Middle Eastern action NJ,
Sgt. Robert II, Watson, %. is al
so home on points. after AZ
months in uniform. 80 of them
in the ETO; now at 1855 Glen
wood road Nj Sgt. Joseph
Baumann rolled up III points
in England, Africa, Sicily and
Italy, so he's now with his wife
Margery, at % Lincoln.
A River Rouge man arrest
ed at Eastwood Park for car
rying a loaded sun told Chief
Assistant Prosecutor Fred
Van Fleteren and East Detroit
Chief Lyman Eckhardt he
used the weapon to guard his
SIP bank roll in his pockets.
They talked him into buying
war bonds and dispensing
with the armOr.
HONORABLE MENTION -
Doc Salot is now Commando
Russell E. Salot, US Navy, II
charge of Key West hawai- hos
pital Pfc. Charles L. De
Grove, % Don street, has {
Philippines Liberation ribbon
Cpl. Joseph l.. Tromb ley
So Jones street, son Of lsadort
est. Clair Shores) crossed the
Rhine first of any infantry unit
ANN sc Ruth Lowe
Mount Clemens, is on her wa,
to the Pacific End 1t
George Daily. AAF, is nom,
after Italy work Sgt. Jane!
G.. Jones, ga Jones street (Herb'
boy) is putting in his 23rC
month overseas, in Italy
1t. Roy M. McKinstry is ATC i
India, and Florence will be a
Is Byron Court this month