davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-04-18

6eutiden St66tef. Gum 8etpeiie 5eigte
mein 8egleiter tpollte ite eerne ieben.
3tpet Sage blieben mir BORT. Beiien
i6 mid nod erinnere, 1T elm fre9er
5ron5oie, ber photographer aufnabm
uno midi tpiiit onndIelte, als if) ibm
bel Der 5reibetts1tatue i'm 8eee itanb,
tpobei cine 8erliner S6nute tbm top.
fer 8etitano leiitete. Sd iogte oieienL
oos Jet tpobri6einlt6 Die etn5ige @e-
legenbeit, no er inn angeii6t eines
Sron5olen in BEN lebten Sabren feline
Eopferteit ge5eigt bat. Dariiber erboite
ii6 Der quite Wann gon5 getpalttg, mas
midi ober ni6t i'm geringiten itorte.
Damn erinnere i6 mid nod Der 5er-
i6olienen Boroerleite oes foiferli6en
5dlolies, oos tpebnriittg uno berloiien
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-04-18

tultriegebieten tonne nidt geboten
meroen. 9ier lit es l6limmer. Dabet
puroe mir geiogt> ielbit Beas iei Elm
Bara6ies gegen 8ien. 0ie Salfte Der
Sdmeitern I'M @ailenbaus tparen ben
gntbebrungen Der &riegsiobre erlegen.
Die anoeren i61ihen< tpie S6atten
our6 Die ebernals 10 belebten &aume.
0ie &in6er tporen untererndbrt uno i'm
8a6stum peit binter ibren SSSabren
5uridgeblieben. g8ie es in oen 9Gu-
fern ausiob, fonnte man bon ben &in'
bern i6lieBen, Die armlelig uno obne
2eben in BEN StraBen gu ieben paren.
v@ott! Mein @ott! g8ie tperoen Die
Gu oas gleno beranttporten, Die oas
Menldenl6la6ten in oieiem i6redlid-
item al1er &riege beri6uloet baben!"
9ea6 5tpeitdgigem @ufentbalt noren
mir oes @artens niioe. Sopiel gleno
gu ieben uno ni6t belfen f0nnert eebt
iiber meni6li6e &rafte. Man ourfte
gar ni6t iagen, oaB man aus slmerifa
fomme, tpeil ieoer bonn @merifaner
einen @oloregen ertpartete. 0te bor-
purfsoolle @nttaul6ung in 8lifen uno
8orten, tpenn tpir oieie @rtpartl1ng
ni6t erfillen fonnten, tpar faum 5u er-
tragen. Oarnm fubren mir balo iiber
Miin6en nab 4oln auriid.
(Sortiebung folgt)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-04-18

Oeiterreid 6u ertutl6en Do6 uuroe
lms geiagt. oaB es ear nidt itder tpare,
oaB Der uns an oas ertuiinidte 3tel
trinee. Sn Der Sat bielten mir i6on
in 8els (Oefterret6). auf Die Sroge
na6 Dem @runoe Der Ner80gerung,
erbielten mir ben bielia9enoen 8ei6eio,
oaB Die &oblen gum Sei5en Der Ma'
i6ine ouseeganeen tuGren. 8ann mir
tpetterfobren, iei 1dper gu iagen, es
fonnte tnorgen iein, fonnte ou6 erlt
in 5tuet 8o6en geideben 0os bdnee
oapon ob, Oh Die 80bmen &oblen
eurdIieBen, ba Seiterreib feline aob'
lenfeloer babe Irmes Seiterreid)!
SSn @eIs trat uns Die oIterrei9il6e
Nrmut beionoers froB Dor Nugen. Sd
cobte, oie oeuti6e Mrnt1tt in ben S11"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-04-18

r1tlngen ODER gei6rdnfunge1 friiberer
Gifenbabn-grar ODER Normaltpperl.
Seiteris Der General Motors miro
erfIart, oaB Der gntiDurf alien 8abn-
l1nternebmen algdngIid eelnadt tDur-
De, ii,s6 entpeoer oieie ielbit ooer Der
8aggonba1, itiht aber General Mo-
tors, tpir6en berufea fein, irgenbnelde
berartige 8age,t, ipie iie bie gifenbabs
rem ipiinf1en ionten, 5n ballen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-04-18
Fine Reise i'm
Jahre 1919
Bonn 8nIbpfarrer
0o1ls 8nfdpfarrer
(Sortiebung).

Sc nGber mir Ser Sta6t fumen,
6efto groBer tpuroe Die Gorge uno nn>
xrube Der alten Srau. gs NOR i6on
bl1nfel. Sn ben StraBen 5iinoete man
cie 2aternen an. Mus BEN Sabrifen
aogen abgeorbeitete Wdnner in miioen
@ruppen na6 Sauie. auf etn1nal
f6reit Die Srau leiie ouf: ~ad @ott!"
&us Der SettenltraBe fonmt Elm 8oli-
5iit a1f uns 5r. @r ruff l6on bon
tpeitem: rSaltl" Ser iunee 4meri=
foner bielt oen Gad, ib ntadte BEN
Spre6er. u8os tit in Dem 5ad?"
"&ortoffeln." u8ober2" ~Son 8au-
ersleuten aus Ser @egen6, mo- mir auf
@eiu6 tporen." u8em geboren bie?"
Scr alten Srou. sic poren ibr 5u
i6tper. 9arum balfen mir ibr traeen."
rSabt ibr eine &aufbei6etnigung?"
~Netn, quite 2eute iderften iie Der
Srou fir feds arne &riegspaiien."
r0te Stabt muB fir Die a1ffommen.
0ie &artoffeln ftno biermit bei6log=
rabn1t."
0a ser amerifoner feline 8etpeeung
no6te, ben Sad los3ulalien, pfiff Der
Boli5iit Inn Silfe 8dbreno 0es 8ort>
tue6iels botten ftb 5oblreide Berionen
Inn l1ns angelommelt, metltens @rbet=
ter. sic i6lonen einen oi6ten &reis
nm 1niere @ruppe, iooaB Die Silfspo=
li5iften tpie Dor elmer unour6ortnglt>
6en Mauer ltanoen. uWein> 1ieber
Monn," iagte ieb iebt,~6a lit Der bette
BoIiaiit, Der nift aIles itebt. sic mill
fen 6o6 ielbit 5ugeben, oaB es bimnel>
fdreteno it, Der alten Srou un6 tbren
ormen @nfelftn6ern Die &artoffeln 81
nebmen, Die Die Sieb5igiGbrt9e 11nter
GROCER Miibe Biz bterber f6leppte.
9tus Der Menge tpuroen 6robenoe gu
rufe 1aut. @tner rtef: ~S6lagt oem
Bfaffen auf's Moul!" @r batte tpabr.
i6ein1i6 Die Sage Der 0inge ni6t er>
foBt, ionbern iab nur oen berbaBten
Bfaffen. v&lati6l" erbielt er cine auf's
Maltl, baB er taltmelno gegen Die a1t>
feren fiel. nDa, ou 2iiu1mel!" iagte
ein robuiter &erl. ~S6obe, 6oB bic
MauIi6eIle ni6t Bis an oas @aienbirn
rei6t. Siebit ou oenn nt6t, oaB oie
frenoen Serren Der Grau gebolfen
baben9" gu Dem Boli5iiten iagte er
iest: rgsun, marl6, maridl Ma6en
sic bic Gugen at nno geben Sie NIT
tbren &olleeen, tpobtn Ste tuoGlen.
5te tpiini6en oo9 ribt, baB I'M oieier
poar &artoffeln tpilleu 8lut flteBt.
Ser 8ater bieler @tnoer tpar 1tnler
&a,nerao BEL Der Nrbeit n16 I'M &riege.
Dafiir IdBt bas banfbare 8aterlano
feine &inber bungern. @tr alle be-
gleiten Die Srau na6 &anie. @er fte
1tno ibren God anriibrt, fann na6ber
fetne &noden Inn StraBeneraben 5,t-
b fammenleien." " - ~. ~..
Die Yoli5ei belt es nun fiir 6as
fliigfte, al beridninoen slu6 mir
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-04-18

Sier, tpie au6 in anoern Sta6ten
oes &beinIan6es tper6en 6ie Iuiierten
alles bon ben Na5t fonfts5ierte &ir-
6en. uno &lofterg1t tbren @isentii-
nern tpie6er auriideritaHen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-04
 .GI Victims
 Of Aphusio

Springfield, Mo, (UP)-Wounded soldiers who have forgotten the functions of speech--reading, writ- ing and comprehension of a spoken language-are relearning their na- tive tongue at the Army's O'Rielly General hospital here.
 Aphasia, scientific name for the affliction which is a result of brain injuries incurred in battle, varies with the extent of injury, accord- ing to It. Matthew Diamond, psychologist and speech therapist at O'Reilly
 Diamond said some patients un- derstaid what is said to them, but cannot speak; some understand, but have forgotten to organize the words into sentences, and others can construct entire sentences, but cannot form the sounds to make the words.
 A new system of treatment, based primarily on the background
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-04

of the patient Is given to each victim of aphasia, Diamond re- vealed. He said the treatment for any two patients is rarely the saHi1c.
 Speech and language tests are given to ascertain how many of the functions of language the pa- tient has lost. Then the actual treatment begins.
 Building and retaining Q patients morale is one of the important fac- tors in the treatment of aphasia, Diamond said.
 He said that pernaps the largest morale-building factor is the weekly singing class for aphasiacs. Dia- mond explained that although many of the men can speak only Q few words, the majority os them sing perfectly without 8 mistake in lyr- les.
 This proves 10 be a help in inc proving their vocapuiaries, he said, since, having sung the words once, them without music.
 Diamond said the results of the treatment are not always perfect, but he told of an air corps officer who was unable to speak, write or read after a plane crash in England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-04
he

The Connecticut Light & Power Go.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-04
Firms Record Certificates
 Stockholders in
 New Concerns
 Listed

Certificates of organization have been filed at the office of the sec- retary of state as follows:
 Waterbury Diner, Inc, of $40 West Main street; starting business with $4,700; officers: President, Raymond E. Marquis of Bridgewater;l vice president, Lawrence Marquis of Flushing, L. l., treasurer, Edgar Marquis of Merrick, l.. l., and sec- retary, Michael D'Agnese of Dan- bury.
 PsonicIIC Cdeist,n bury
 Nutmeg Paper Boxes, Inc, of 21 Brown Place; subscribed capital of SlO,OOO: officers, directors, Herman J. Weisman of Waterbury; treasurer, Lawrence Vineburgh of Bloomfield; secretary, Samuel Drubner of Wa Ellen Carole Shops Corp, of s South Main street; capital of Sl,- GOO: officers. President, Philip Wise of New York city: treasurer, Charles A, Gilbert of Mount Vernon, N. Y.r secretary, tSanley IT. Miller of For est Hills, N. Y., assistant treasurer Anne Ashley of Brooklyn, N. Y.
 A certificate of incorporation was filed by the Community aMrket, Inc, of Naugatuck, which listed authorized capital ct $60,000, and the amount for starting business at S7,000. 1ncorporators are Martin Cirello, Evelyn Cirello, James F. Sullivan and Elizabeth Sullivan, all of Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-04
rolling again over NBC, Friday, o. tober 8, at 10 p, m.

Taking @ tip from c musical tld- bit in the song-bag he has put to. gether for Everything for the Boys, maestro Gordon Jenkins is really running wild" with oldies and new les on the Dick Haynes show, Tues- day, septemb.r 1, over VITO 7:So D. m.
 By an odd coincidence, the pot pourri of band and choral numbers on the broadcast opens with Run ming Wild", in dipping band num- ber by the 31-piece orchestra. Other tunes include chinatown, "1t's Gotta Be This or That, sung by the Swingtette, Bye, Bye, Blackbird" and June Is Bursting Out All Over". As a piano speciality Jen- kins himself thumbs along with the band l.. Love Letters"
 The entire broadcast Is dedicated to the U. s. Naval Hospital, Ban. hing, California.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-04

getting old, or are in poor health or in danger of the draft. That was our cue to get hold of such ma chine and train some men to oper- ate 1t, so that when the job opens up the man was ready"
 A prime difference between Dr. parkes' method and that of most public technical schools Is that the Institute does not offer set courses and then try to find jobs for it's graduates. First he locates, a job, available or in immediate prospect; then the Institute trains a man or woman for 1t.
 we don't intend to retrain any body" he said, "until we are willing to stake our professional reputation there Is a job there for him."
 Pre-War Enterprise
 Long before war appeared on the horizon the Institute was demon- strating the appeal of It's methods to industry. From 1883 to 1940, with it's help, the city brought in 1T new manufacturers who entirely used up the 1,112,000 square feet of empty factory space available at the depth of the depression.
 When the war boom arrived, fol- lowing It's established practices the Institute concentrated on training local people, including those from nearby villages and farming areas
 As Q result, when war production stopped and local plants began to return to civilian goods fabrication, there were relatively few job-seek- CTS for whom work should not be available. Dr. Parkes' studies for the Committee on Economic Develop ment suggested that by the time housewives, students, the aged and other emergency workers return to their pre-war occupations, there should be almost no unemployment ct all in Williamsport.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-04

many of the men then can repeat
 when the ofncer arrived at ORellly, Diamond continued, he could say only "Yes," 'No," and well" Five months later he sroke almost normally and made a grade of e5 on a civil service examination. for a clerical position.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-04
What would happen !?

Darkness would lay it's inky finger on your home. Food would spoil. A flick of a switch wouldn't toast your bread, or cool your living room, or perk your coffee. You'd have to sweep by broom, and wash by hand, and wear unironed clothes. 
 Your house would be e little isolated world of its own, with no telephone, no radio, no newspapers to link you with humanity. Time would stop with the frozen hands of your electric clock. Transportation would be paralyxsd.
 You'd have no job, since almost all indus try from tho cash register to the weldeTS arg dsaws its vitality Gom the littio bius s La h~.-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-04
MUSICIAN RE.TAG0ED

Bronislau Kaper has been signed to a new long term contract by Metro Goldwyn-M Mayer which calls for his services aS composer, scorer and orchestrator. Kaper recently completed the scores for Hold High The Torch" and "Our Vines Have Tender Grapes"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-04

rnunity," Dr. Parkes told me. "1t is our standard practice to know so much about our industries that we have @ man in training for a new job before the employer has recog- nized the need for him.
 For example, I might note that Company A has five machines of Q certain type and only five oper- ators, of whom two or three are
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-04

spark of electricity. War production would stop in its tracks.
 But electricity never takes vacation 60 seconds to the minute, 60 minutes to the hour, day and night summer and winter, electric service stands eagerly awaiting the flick of a switch. yS
 And this dependability Is no accident It is the result of hard work and careful planning by folks who know their business your friends and neighbors in this company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-04

Kiev, Russia, Is building a new stadium to accommodate 0o,00O peo- pie.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-04

those firthful madmen, resume operations (and anything else that enters their minds) over NEG, Thursday, October 4, at 10 p. m.
 Amos n Andy get their Fresh Ar Taxi out of storage and get things
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-07
Gala Picnic for 10000 Residents
Planned by Down River Shriners
Air Show. Crew Races Million Dollar Band.
Clowns Included in Entertainment To Be Provided

Basket lunches will be the order
of the day for the 10000 picnickers
expected to attend the picnic to be
held at Elizabeth Park June ~ by
the Down River Shrine club in CO.
operation with the Moslem Shrine
of Detroit.
An air show. crew races. clowns,
high school bands, the famous Mil
lion Dollar Moslem Shrine band,
oriental band, drill team, chanters
and other activities are included
on the Gays program. From two In
the afternoon until at night, some
thing to amuse and entertain will
be provided constantly.
Bleacher seats will be set I'D and
table arrangements will be provided
so that visitors can be handled in
The least possible time. Schedules
have been arranged for the use of
the tables and the public is asked
to register for tables and the time
desired to eat. A map is being made
OF the whole island showing where
tables are located and groups can
assemble to have parties.
First aid station, doctors and nur-
ses. Boy Scouts and a committee
will be in attendance and offer SER
vices to picnickers. Policing the
whole area, will be performed by
Scouts.
Attendance at the picnic is free
to all down river residents.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-07
Baccalaureate Service Will Be
Held Sunday In School

Simon with Major James E. Derm-
ody delivering the invocation and
the Rev. H. NJ Jackson pronouncing
the benediction. The Rev. Warren
E Hall will read the Scripture les
son.
Graduates include:
Gerald Louis ASmus. Barbara Lou
Baldwin, William Erwin Balko, JAG
queline Eileen Barette, Dorothy Sin
ger Benore, Darrell Joseph Bernard,
Paul (Jack) Edward Blake, Frances
Blazevic. Betty Jean Block, Joyce
Natalie Block, Edward A. Bostwick,
Jean Marion Bragenzer, Donald
Francis Calvin. Marjorie Lou Carl,
Frederick Jack Carpenter, Aileen,
Caswell, Gerald Earl Church, Nor
mann Kennedy Coan, Pauline
Cooley.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-07

One hundred fifty-six Roosevelt
high school seniors viii be grad
uated at commencement exercises
held in the school auditorium,
next Thursday. At the conclusion
of the exercises which will mark the
83rd commencement services, dip
Tomas will lie presented TO the
graduates by Superintendent F. w.
FroStic.
The Rev w. E. Hall will lead the
invocation and speaker for the eve
ming is John L. Brumm, Professor Of
Journalism at the University of
Michigan. Professor Brumm will
discuss. Discovering the Future"
A Baccalaureate service will be
held Sunday evening at the school.
The bacealaureate address will be
delivered by the Rev. William F. A.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-07
Macarthur Medal To
Be Given Green Thumb
Contest Winners

Youthful gardeners will be ell
gible for the General Macarthur
medal awarded to outstanding boy
and girl gardeners in the United
States by the National Victory Gar
den Institute. Only 10000 medals
will be given out this year and medal
winners may compete for local and
state awards as well as the grand
national prize Of a $500 War Bond.
Ribbons and certificates will be
given as consolation prizes.
Information may be had from the
local Victory garden chairman or
from the National Victory Garden
Institute. 500 Madison avenue, New
York.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-07

Oliver Alexander Cramer, Bever-
ly Joyce Crandell, Anne B. Cseke,
Rita Marie Danner, Ruth Edna DAN
nre. Margaret Fay Dawson, Jean
Donna Decker, Lois Violet Dermody,
James Albert Doege, John Andy
Domagalski, Ellen Dracka, John
James Drysdale, Therese Mae Du-
charme. Sonia June Eggers, Frank
Maxey Ellis, Frances Ferne Fair
child, Miriam Fogel, Agnes c. Fran
czak.
Janet Marie French, Margaret
Elaine Frostic. Helenjane George,
Barbara Ann Girvan, Loretta Joh-
anna Gobbrogge, Elsie Rose Coils,
Eugenia Gorski, Ella Marie Grail,
Robert William Haddock, Joyce
Enid Hanchett, Marie H. Hardy,
Ben FRANKLIN Hecox, Elsie Marie
Hermann. Katherine A. Hendren,
Paul Douglas Hodges, Henry Edgar
Hoffman, Geraldine Margaret Horn,
Ann Genthe Hunt, Bill johnson,
Delphine Hedwig Karabin.
George John Karres, Don A. King,
Peter G. Klein, Virginia Marion
Knope, Charles Albert Knopp, Leo
nard John Kowal, Walter Kowalski,
Robert N. Krimmel, Chester B. KuI.
awczyk, William Albert Kunz =,
Doris Marilyn Langel, Merle Fran
els Leblanc, William James Leh-
mann, Marian L. Lentz, Frank Lew
andowski, Helen Therese Lipkow-
ski.
Donald Henry Lipinski, Emma
Mae Lorencz. Mary Jane Lorencz,
Victoria Lowek, Nancy Anne Ma
comber, Virginia Lou Macpherson,
Ralph Leslie Malcomson, Colleen
Ann Marino, Elsie Marie Mason.
Helen Louise Matthews, Shirley
Jane Mayville, Marilyn Jean Nc
Candies. Janice l. McCauley, Ellen
Maxine Mcclure, Lawrence j. Nc
Donald Thomas McEachran, Mar
garet Maria McGrath, Edward Dex-
ter Mcneil. Edward Ford McWhir-
ter, Maryellen Miller, Carl Walter
Mintz, Houston Sewer Morton.
Catherine Ann Murdoch, Harold
Guy Murphy, Robert Wayne Myers,
Virginia Jane Nagorski, Wanda
Stella Nagorski. Paul Louis Niefert,
Milton John Nelson, Marian Now
acheski. Edna Joyce Nowitzke, Rose
mary Oliver, Josephine Ann Ond-
riSka, Robert E. Otto, Mike Tony
Palazzolo. William Latney Palmer,
Billie Ruth Patterson, Lillian T.
Pawelczyk. Harvey w. Payne, Nancy
Jane Phillips.
Earl Priskorn, Meryl Kathryn
Radcliffe, Mary Antinetta Rand
azzo. Norma Jane Reinhard, Theo-
dore John Roginski, Charles Roscoe.
Joyce Marie Sawitskas, Robert Or
vile Schafer. Betty Anne Schaffer.
Ona Jean Schave, Eugene Joseph
Schneider. Kathleen Mary Theresa
Schreiner. Dorothy M. Shonk, JUL
lana Sims. Andrew r. Skrych, Rob-
ert r. Skrycki, Barbara Ellen Smith.
Mayola Smith, Patricia L. Smith.
Louis Solet.
Jack Charles Springstead, Robert
Arthur Stahlman. Louise McKelvey
Steele, Lou Ann Steffin, Patricia
Ann Stephenson. Edward Dane
Stevens, Loretta Patricia Szydlow-
ski, Leona Veronica Szymanski, Mar
jorie A. TAFT, Joyce Lorraine Tay-
Tor, Barbara Ann Thinner, Martha
A. Toures. Marcella M. Tuszynski,
Marie Lorraine Van Keuren, Mary
Lois Walter, Virginia Genevieve
Wendrowski, Roberta Jayne Whit
ney, Anthony Thaddeus wojtkow-
lax, Jr. Shirley Jane Wright. Jose
phine Ann Wurtz, Donald Ansley
Zavalney, Josephine Ziegler.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-07
Fire Loss on Increase,
Chief Anselm Reports

An increase Of sos in loss caused
by fires during May as compared
with the same month last year was
revealed this week by chief GuStaye
Anselm. Losses for this year dur
ing May were placed at $1,l0O. A
total Of II alarms were answered
by the three companies, including
one false alarm.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-07
MACCABEES HOLD SALE

Maccabees, Tent Hive 255 were
granted permission to conduct a
retail sale of household articles by
the city council, Tuesday. Proceeds
are to be used for patriotic work in
the community and Veterans Hos
pital work.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-07
LICENSES RENEWED

Renewal Of licenses to operate
restaurants in the city were granted
to the Eureka Bar, Joe's Place,
Cozy Corner, Eagle Inn, American
Legion, Lens Inn, A & w Root
Beer, Barney's Cocktail Bar, Szejda
Bar, Polish National Alliance, Adams
Bar, KreSge store. Sandwich Shop,
Frank ZelenSki.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-07
SELLING EXTRA E BONDS

Devoting their efforts to the sale
of extra e" war bonds, the Wyan-
dotte Junior Chamber of Commerce
have already sold $10,475 worth.
Most OF these sales consisted of SOS
and $50 war bonds purchased by
those who are already on the pay
roll deduction plan:
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-07
NEW MARCH OF TIME
PUTS SPOTLIGHT on CONf

The IA points. for revision of
Congress. are reviewed in the latest
March of Time, Spotlight on Con-
gress." The film will be shown at
the Wyandotte theatre beginning
June 10.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-07
MAY CONDUCT DANCE HALL

Approval for renewal Of license to
conduct dance halls for the Wyan-
dotte Cocktail Bar and Joe's Place
was given by the city council Tues
day night.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-07
Gaa4~A :2~t2

These questions might stump con.
testants on the MBS husband and
wife quiz, 'The Better Half" Quiz
master Tiny Ruffner says that
three correct answers is good, four
establishes you as the Better Half"
and all five can leave no doubt.
L. What game or sport Is played
entirely off the ground?
2. What term used in cooking 10
also used in sewing?
5. Where would you find yourself
il you climbed to the top of
Jacobs Ladder?
q. Who is the one man the Presi-
dent must take his hat off to?
S. What would you call the hair
that grows on the very end Of
= q horses tail?
J. Ice Hockey or E5Iss polo, 3. Basis;
>. A the railing Of . skips &. Mis- barber,
s. Horsehair.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-03-16
G51u amaze
IZu0At;o7p0 FINAL
Meet Spy ii Our Fashions = You'll Find Them Riaht
Easter Flattery

Destined to be leaders in the Easter
Parade these loveable hats -
young and flower bedecked-chic
and ribbon trimmed-veiling for
that come hither" look-colors
that will lift you to the skies. Here
is your Easter bonnet!
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-03-16
99i5
sl2.S
to
SO

s5q2e-An enduring rsyon print
that looks Just like linen. Sleeves
end belt are Of crisp. vide mesh.
Black. green lusssss With White.
10 to 10.
s5qz3-A MISUNDERSTANDING
Shawl collar Is softly gathered into
. > huge, FI~sttsriao bow. Supple
ssyoa, spIsshsd with print flowers.
Handy side pocket and woven belt.
Gray, eorsL blue with white.
u to 20.
fS5q2o-smoeth lines ia . smeeth
fssyea isnsY. The yoke extends
70 tie in = soft bow. The print
Giant blossoms in esfsFully Blended
soIon. Blue or brown pfsdomi.
eating. Y 10 20.
s5e2l-Tsdefsd print with decd
Isfss scrolls. Fresh white EDGES
ths collar pockets ssS Ffent sles-
lac. Apdat dietsY hteks in ct the
fEsost. Tsa Of bISs With white.
z to 20.
45e3o-Liasa-iils FsYoa psiat vaA
S~sssstnass that tie into bows =
~ussLIias sad peeksts. 4 dress 70
m.ks YOU feel Esmiains and ievsls.
Tins, Blue. piaL 70 70 10 -