davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-08

WANTED BOYS AND GIRLS
TO DELIVER WYANDOTTE
NEWS-HERALD. GOOD PAY -
BONUS. INQUIRE AT NEWS
HERALD OFFICE.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-08
NOTICE

NOTICE
PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW:
FOR A NEW 1945 CHEVROLET
TRUCK. IMMEDIATE DELIV-
cry. SEE DOWN RIVER CHEW
ROLET, SAIL BIDDLE FOR M
FORMATION OR CALL VIVIAN.
1894.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-08
LESINSKI IN LEYTE INVASION

Aboard the st. Lo In the recent
Leyte invasion, John Lesinksi Jr.
helped to evacuate Is men off of the
doomed ship after receiving q
direct hit from a japanese bomb. A
complete account of the whole cpl
sode can be found in the January
81 issue of Golfers.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-08
Still Awaits Word
Of Family In Manila
Believe Relatives of Mrs. Raymond
Johnson Were Held in Santo Tomas Prison

Five days have passed since General Douglas Macarthur
freed thousands Of Americans from Santo Tomas prison
camp in Manila.
For five days Mrs. Raymond Johnson has been awaiting
anxousy in her home 75 Eureka avenue for the phone
call that would tell the fate of her mother brothers and
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-08
PRISONER OF WAR

Reported as a prisoner of war is
Pfc. Joseph Burzenski, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Theodore Burzenski, of
3342 Thirteenth street.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-08

NOW! SIMPSON MOTOR SALES
OFFERS YOU EXPERT CAR
WAS HING, GREASING AND
STEAM CLEANING. QUICK sERv-
ICE 2ls SYCAMORE ST. adv.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-08
LICENSE APPROVED

An application from Hazel Miller
to conduct a restaurant at 838 Bid
die avenue has been approved by
the city council.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-08

VICTORY FATHERS TAG SALE
Permission to hold a tag day on
Saturday, February IL, has been
granted to the Victory Fathers of
Post No. Z of the Polish Legion of
American Veterans, Colonel Fred M.
Alger Post.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-08

WANTED - BOYS AND GIRLS
TO DELIVER WYANDOTTE
NEWS-HERALD. GOOD PAY -
BONUS. INQUIRE AT NEWS
HERALD OFFICE.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-08

OLD HOMESTEAD Is A GOOD
PLACE TO LIVE. adv.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-08

DANCE GIVEN BY THE POLISH
NATIONAL CATHOLIC CHURCH
AT zoos ORANGE, February
ELEVENTH. ADV.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-08

FINEST PLACE IN TOWN TO
EAT, BLOSSOM RESTAURANT
3240 BIDDLE. adv.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-08
on
strauss
santZ
Minor Operation

NIluOx OperdIlOn
SHE WAS A PRETTY SpeedSkat-
er one Of those who had come
from out Of town for the Gold Cup
races here last Sunday.
Since we didn't get her name {.
vell Just call her Sally.
Now Sally had been skating
around on the cold, cold ice for an
hour er more she was warming
up for the big race the big
moment Of her life.
Came something or other o'clock
and our Miss Sally looked around
TO see perhaps was there a
ladies' lounge. Which there wasn't.
A kind local citizen :. ID. to whom
she had put the question :. pointed
to the hospital yards away.
Up to the admittance door waltzed
our Sally =. and timidly asked u. F.. :.
could she visit the ladies lounge?
Sorry lady" said the hospital at
tendant "but you can't come
In here unless you are escorted in"
.. or something to that effect.
Sally didn't need an operation
she Just wanted TO use the
lounge so she asked the at
tendant just how she could arrange
for an escort.
Get policeman to bring you in"
Sally went back to the ice
and stood around for a while :.
debating the s64 question. And
then she popped It!
Everything had happy ending
.. and our Sal was last seen, hop,
skipping and jumping into the hos
pital on the brawny arm Of
one Of our handsomer men in blue
.. Patrolman Ray LaBeau.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-08
Whodunit

Whodunit
ED BOSTWICK says here's some
thing screwy in Denmark and
right here In Wyandotte on
7th between Goddard and st. Johns.
Seems a Mr. Howard j. Mastin
wrote q letter to the News-Herald
blasting the "fiendish acts" Of the
boys who live in that block and
that's right IN Eds own baliwick
and he doesn't like Mastin's
charges one bit.
Bostwick says since that letter
appeared IN print the only three boys
who live In that block are pointed
out Ike rats in a parlor E.
and one of those boys is his brother
.. Murrell. The other is Chuck
Gibbard.
Ed had lot Of things to say about
Howard J. Mastin T.. and Mr.. Mas
tins letter all Of 1t ibelous.
We think perhaps Mr.. Mastin
might have been referring to three
other guys.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-08
Willee Pick George
WITH KURT BREITFELD def

nitely Dub Of the picture as a
prospect for police and fire COM
missioner the limelight now
turns to George Wilbur Mer-
chants Assoc. sec.
The man behind the man behind
the latest dope says friends are urg-
ing hizzoner the mayor'to let George
have O whirl at 1t and the
grapevine comes back with the dope
that George will take the post . If
It's offered.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-08
Police Gazette
THOSE TWO INDIAN he,


THOSE TWO INDIAN heads g.
swiped from the Wyandotte Theater
have been recovered by chief sleuth.
Fred Schwartz. Although the guys
who SWITCHED the art work are old
enough to get their names In print
>. one Of them Is leaving for the
Navy today which deserves a
break. That being the case it
wouldn't be fair to just name the
one. So =. why In heck did we
mention the story IN the first placel
Charter Chatter
WALT EBERTS says there Will
be plenty of opposition to the pro-
posed Municipal Service Charter
change. When he made the state
ment he looked awful angry .. Ike
he was mad at sumpin'.
SEE YOU at coffee tina
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-08
Charter Chatter

SEE YOU at coffee tina
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-14

typify to him, he says, the people who thought that Thomas Jefferson would ruin the United States, who regarded the election of Andrew Jackson aS an inevitable prelude to ruin" and who made prophecies of woe" during President Roosevelts administrations.
 Domestic and International Outlook
 In addition to outlining Labor's flve.year naturalization program, LaSki presents a multiplicity of other plans for the new government in both the domestic and international fields:
 Domestic plans are said to in- clude: the building of 5000 900 houses in 20 years; the inplementa- ton of the Beveridge plan, to pro- vide "a new era in the treatment of the unemployed" and to use state power to secure full employ ment"; the creation Of genuine state medical service to end the iniquity of one standard of health for the rich and an- other and lower standard for the poor"; the finding and training of 10000 new teachers for Britain's rural schools, and the implementa- ton of c national research program.
 International plans he says, in- clude: efforts to implement "collec- tive security against aggression as the sole road to peace," by en. couraging common action" on in. ternaional problems; efforts to raise "hy international action the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-14
Notice Given Wine Makers
 InternoI Revenue
 Laws Require
 Statement of PIons

W. s. Alexander, district supef- visor of the alcohol tax unit, Bos- ton, Mass. wishes to call attention to that section of the internal rev- eriue law which requires that a motice be filed by anyone intend- Ag to produce wine for family use. The notice must be filed at least i've days before production of any wine containing one-half of one per cent or more alcohol by volume and must be renewed each suc- ceeding year during which 1t is desired to produce wine for family use.
 Wine produced for family use Is exempt from tax provided proper notice Is filed, but such wine must Dc used by members of the immedi- ate family and 1t cannot be sold or furnished to other persons.
 Anyone producing wine without filing the required notice is liable to heavy penalties, and wine 50 produced Is subject to tax and n- able to seizure.
 The head of 6 family may pro- duce not more than 200 gallons Of wine each fiscal year. which begins on July 1. if he files notice on forms which will be furnished oil request. Anyone living in Connecti- cut deisring forms should address communications to the District Supervisor, Alcohol Tax Unit, state Street, Boston, Mass. or tO the Investigator in Charge, Alcohol Tax Unit, Room 21l, Federal Build- Ing, Hartford, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-14
R0dioteLephotos Flashed From Tokyo Bay Keep The Democrats Readers Abreast OF Historic Occupation
RY MA service

ny NEA 6SEVtCS
 New York, Sept. IA. = American newspapers, including The Water bury Democrat have been receiving spot picture service directly from Tokyo Bay during the nlomentous week of occupation and surrender.
 The pictures were transmitted by U. s. Naval Communications tech- picians by means of the Acme Trans-C Ceiver aboard the battleship Iowa, riding at anchor of the Tokyo beach. This machine, developed by engineers of Acme Newspictures, Inc, of New York and Cleveland, is identical to those used by Acme to transmit news photos by land line within the United States and Canada.
 Negatives were flown or boated to the Iowa in 8 special canister. Aboard the Iowa the negatives were rushed through developing and transmitted for pickup in San Francisco on 8 similar Acme Trans-Ceiver in the same manner that @ domestic picture is sent from New York City to Elmira, for example. Tom Shafer, Acme photographer, Is the Third fleet cameramar.
 FROM THE FRONT TO YOU
 The amazing speed of such trans- missions was demonstrated when Q picture showing eight Marines be- hind the big guns at Fort Futtsu near Tokyo reached San Francisco three hours and 32 minutes after 1t was snapped by Marine Corps photographer. A few minutes later the picture was moving to Acme Telephoto clients on domestic lines.
 It. Comdr. J. Harrison Hartley, U. s. N. R., former NEG engineer who has worked on the project, said transmission from battleship across the Pacific had been "an experiment - but the results were extremely gratifying" The first ship-to-shore transmission was made only last May.
 Pictures are transmitted across the broad wastes of ocean on the same carries wave that also is used for radio broadcastS from the Third Fleet. Naval Communication uses 6 radio teleprinter to transmit textual news copy to the United States via Guam.
 Experiments recently h ave shown that excellent quality can be obtained on radiocast pictures transmitted by Trans-Ceiver at HaYoVoa and yNlokAd On io Va ehin0. ton, D. c.
 Another user of the Acme equip ment, the U. s. Army Signal Corps, soon may be sending pictures from the Nipponese mainland. The Army has been transmitting pictures from Manila and Saipan. Due to atmos- pheric conditions, the former trans missions have so far been most ef- fective.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-14
WATERVILLE gorrespondsnts Mira Gertrude Eanes Telephone 3-6Bl1
AFmyFrees John Holmes
 Corporal Returns
 From ETA TheoteF

Waterville, Sept. 14-Cpl. John Holmes of Chester avenue has re- ceived his honorable discharge from the U. s. Army. He served in the ETC many months.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-14

fields, Is given by Harold J. Laski, whom former Prime Minister Churchill recently characterized as the power behind the Labor Party, in a signed article in the current issue of Golfers Weekly. LaSki is chairman of the Executive Conn mittee, Labor Party of Great Britain.
 Tn telling what the Labor govern ment will do "in the first five years of It's power" Laski says in part:
 Tt will nationalize the bank of England because no government is really effectively in power unless 1t can control - and only ownership can seriously control the credit mechanism of the state. It is then in position to relate provision of capital to the economic situation, and to direct the flow of investment in terms of priorities which express national need"
 Tn listing the coal, the electric power, the transport, and the iron and steel industries in the flve-year naturalization program, he charges that the mine owners have been guilty of "inefflciency and backward ness" falling to modernize their operations, and that the "psycholog. ical abyss" between the owners and the miners Is "unbridgeable." He then adds that these same charges can be applied to the other indus tries.
 Property Conflscatlon Not Planned
 Tn its broad naturalization pro- gram, the Labor government will not engage in "conflscation of pri- vate property" but neither will taxpayers money be used to pay for unreal assets which have be- hind them watered capital only" Laski declares. He then attests that the Labor Party believes in safeguarding the private owner, large or small, against sudden change of fortune"
 Laski characterizes the recent Labor Party victory in the British elections as mandate for rev- olution via consent" and laSheS out against the linen and women every- where to whom the Labor victory is 6 portent of world disaster" They
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-14
Your GI Rights
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS oee SgRVIcEMEHa'S pRoBGaAAS
BY DOUGLAS LARSEN

Washington, Sept. 12 - Here are some general questions from newly returned veterans an dtheir rela. tiveS:
 o. ! have been in the Army two years and just returned from Europe. I expect to be back in civilian clothes very soon and have a Job promised me with the city where I live. To get this tOb, however, I just discovered I have to be . registered voter in the city. Although I have lived in the United States many years 1 was not an American citizen bee fore I went into the Army. They tell me I have to produce citiIen- ship papers to become Q regis. tered voter. I say that being in the U. S. Army makes me . citi- zen automatically. Is this right?
 A. No. Being in the U. s. Army dos not automatically make you an American citizen. There are several very simple procedures, however, by which you can get Ctt11eIlSUlp hS Ee0uAb VI AuVAAb been in the service.
 o. I have just come back from overseas and after looking around am afraid there isn't much chance of getting q job without . lot of training. Just what will the Gov. crnment do for me in the way of this sO-called vocational re. habiHitatiOn"? I was wounded and partly disabled.
 A. You can receive up to four years training in any field that you select in order to make yourself 1t any job which will support you.
 Q. I have just been discharged from the Army and am working at my old Job. Somehow things seem different. I think I might want to 20 to school or get some other train ing for . different job. How long do have to get into this Govern. ment training?
 A. The law provides that no train ing course may extend beyond the expiration of six years after the end of the war. A vet must enter the course soon enough so that he can finish 1t before the six-year period is up.
 O. Do you get 6 vacation while getting vocational rehabilitation?
 A. Yes. You can get up to 30 days a year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-14

clergyman written greetings from former pastors 6 brief reading of the church history and "PierSon the Great" will feature the evenings program.
 A large IS lb. three layer cake has been baked for the occasion by Mrs. Lane and the W. s. 0. s. under the presidency of Mrs. Harry Stride, have prepared refreshments.
 Pictures and historical books of interest will be displayed as part of the anniversary program.
 Sunday morning at Il Rev. Otto Brand former pastor of the church, will deliver the anniversary sermon of the morning worship hour. A special anniversary offering will be taken for the purchase of 6 new organ.
 The public Is cordially invited to attend the celebration.
 The weekly Bible meeting will be held at Gospel Hall on Thomaston avenue tomorrow evening at 8 o. clock.
 Miss Rosemary Almeida of Fort E1ill avenue was recent visitor in Plymouth.
 MT. and Mrs. Patrick Crean were recent guests of Mrs. Richard Lane.
 MT. and Mrs. Homer B. Rood of 1899 Thomaston avenue, attended the funeral of Mrs. Rood's uncle in New London yesterday morning.
 Mrs. Pauline Sears is in Torring- ton caring for her aunt, Mrs. Ellery McCullom who is i'll.
 Wesley Rood Jr. killed Q baby rattle snake about 10 inches long in the back yard of his home on Fort Hill avenue yesterday morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-14

Robert Wright of 13 Harvard street is surgical patient at St. Lukes Hospital in New York city. His condition was reported last night as good.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-14
Rabbi Greenfield
 To Preach Sermon

Rabbi William Greenfield will preach on the subject ''Penitencc, !" at evening services at S:l5 tonight at the Beth El synagogue. Tomor- row will be observed as the Hebrew Sabbath of Pentence. cantor Nahum Fleishman will chant the service, with the entire choir par ticipating. Refreshments will pe served following the service by the sisterhood og the synagogue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-14

Mrs. Geneva Grenier of Thomas ton avenue, is patient at St. Mary's Hospital where she under went a serious major operation. Her husband Pvt Albert Grenier is a patient at an Army Hospital in Vir- ginia where he is being treated for 8 wound of the hip and leg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-14

standards of welfare throughout the world;" vigorous opposition to eco- homie. strategic and political in- perialisn, including the "subordi- nation of the will of India to be a nation;" the breaking up of inter- national cartels which have "inso- lently dared to override the responsi- ble decisions of national states, 1" and the giving of help to France and the Jewish people.
 While defining the Labor govern ment's international program, Laski speaks of Francois Spain and de. clares that, If the United States accepts the view that there Is little real gain in Spanish monarchy we can both take steps to assist the Spanish people to win their free- dom." He does not elaborate on the statement.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-14
GERMS TABOO

Middletown, Q. (UP)-Even the water used to make the carboard that goes into paper milk contain CTS at the 0ardner-R Richardson Co. here must pass ( bacteria test be. fore being utilized, 1t was revealed by Russ Anness, . company spokeS' man. Every employe coming ll cone 4act with the manufacture Of the s'bottles" is required Co take peFios
 a nnNEiea examinstiona. hs said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-14
FrNps RING IN CARROT

Watkins Glen, N. Y. UP)-When Robert COX lost a diamond ring at his farm three years ago, he gave 1t up for good. The other evening while Cox was pulling carrots. his attention was caught by a spark ling object. The diamond ring was about an inch from the top Of c carrot. The vegetable had grown directly through the ring.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-14
HaroLdLaski Outlines Ldbor's Fiue Year Plan
Britoins New Labor Government PIons
 NotionoIizotion of Banks, Cool, Power, Transport, Iron and Steel tn First 5 Yeors

Brtains Labor Party government has veyar plan which calls for the of the Bank of England the coal and industries the inland transport the industries will its broad Socialist program giving privileged the belief that the central principles of the to stay"
 This outline of the fveyear plan plus delneaton
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-14
NICE WORK

Bailey Island, Me.-(UP)-since the meat shortage, tuna fishermen have been earning $S0 to $100 Q day-and having 8 grand time do- ing 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-14
Anniversary Party

.
 This evening at 8 in the parlors of Grace Church, Waterville, mem- be: and friends of the church will observe It's roth birthday. An evening of entertainment and fellowship has been planned by the committee headed by Mrs. Albert Lane. Group singing friendly greetings from local
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-14

Dublin is raging its 7ol surface air raid shelters.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-20
WITH THE AEF
Paris Holds Head High

has vanished from their faces. In
stead there is life, vitality and
sheer joyful exuberance at being
still alive.
There is still hunger and a mil
lion problems here. The barges
now bring fresh vegetables and
some fruits to the open markets
each day snd that has eased the
food situation somewhat. But 9TH
erwise there has been little Inn
provement in the Partisan diet.
Despite ali government efforts the
food black-market prices have
nearly doubled. The clientele cap
able Of paying its impossible prices
daily gets smaller and smaller.
The gradual Homecoming of
some 2,50a,0 freed French pri-
soners Of war, and former slave
laborers of Germany spiritually is
a wonderful thing for Paris. But
practically speaking they become
only new food problem. Even
though certain Allied. foodstuffs
have been laid aside and allotted
to them to compensate partially
for their prison camp starvation.
still it went be enough to handle
their needs completely.
Thus Paris still has her prob
llems-almost as serious as ever.
But Paris - incurably romantic
capital Of an incurably romantic
country-has shaken off the VIM
ter. made up her face, put on her
best dress and come out smiling
to greet the spring.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-20
Norwegian Foreign Chief
Seeks Swedish Assistance
In Ejecting kazi Forces

STOCKHOLM, April 49, Up -
Norwegian Foreign Minister T. H.
Lie told the Swedish minister in
London several weeks ago it would
be desirable if neutral Sweden pre-
pared itself politically and mill
tarily" to intervene in Nazi-occu-
pied Norway if such action is re-
quested by Norway. the Goteborg
Handles Och Sjoefarts Tidningen
reported today.
Swedish military authorities
for many months have had plans
for intervention in Norway but
they are on a theoretical plane
only the newspaper said. ''There
still is no question Of march
to the Norwegian border"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-20
By KENNETH L. DIXON

PARIS R The face of once
Cay Paree" has been lifted 50
much during the past two months
that you would hardly recognize
her for the same cold, tired
starving, miserable old gal she
was in early February.
It is Only a face-hftins, under
stand. Underneath, Paris still is
poverty stricken, undernourished
and filled with a weary bitterness.
Her old bones are brittle from
malnutrition and her insides are
eaten away by the cancer of more
than five years Of constant war
and occupation.
But Paris always was a proud
hussy, so now her head is high
again - and the transformation is
terrific.
1t is spring that did it.
When l left here two months
ago it YVES cruelty, bitterly cold.
There was snow everywhere and
icy wines whistled down the
Champs Elysees until even the
warmly clad CTS shivered.
Partisan faces were pinched not
only from constant never-ending
cold (not even in their homes could
they get warm), but also from
sheer starvation. Besides the
normal wartime food short
ages, floods prevented use of the
canals which brought fruits and
vegetables from the country to
augment he city's starvation
diet. Wiz, the barges unable to
move even many stronger-bodied
Parisians began to suceumb to
sheer hunger.
There was little but frost-bitten,
tight-faced misery in Paris two
months ago, but Paris today seems
a differsn. city.
1t is spring. Everywhere the
grass is rich and green and heavy
with the warmth and fragrance
of spring. Along the streets the
chestnut trees are blooming, the
sun is SHINING and breezes have
a soft and warming touch.
Along those streets which in
early February were bleak and
cold, today sidewalk cafes already
do cheerful, busting business.
You see bicycles by the thou
sands roll by, girls in fresh print
dresses and couples strolling slow
ly arm in arm. The pinch Of cold
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-20

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY