davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-04-22

office. in your home, or on the street.
Even in those who appear wicked to
you you should see the indwelling
God. Unless you are good to the
wicked you have no evidence that
you are really seeing God in your
fellow-being God lets the sun shine
and the rain fall on the just and the
unjust. Therefore, see God in your
every fellow-being. Our heaven will
consist in seeing God face to face.
We begin our heaven on earth by
seeing God in ourselves and in our
fellow beings: That way happiness
lies.
The second ingredient for our
recipe is: 1.-THE need of the hour is
the Will Of God" Let God do your
planning. Whatever duty the hour
calls for, see therein the viii of
God. If the illness of your wife
upsets your schedule for golf, see
therein the Will of God. If, with
your husband overseas, you are forced
to move with your four children to
already packed Washington, rise to
the heights and see even in this grim
trial the Will OF God.
The third and final ingredient for
our philosophy of life assures us of
lasting happiness: In Gods Will is
my peace" Given the first two
ingredients, the inevitable result
should be never-ending happiness.
On earth we have a foretaste of
heaven by seeing Gods Will in what
ever the need of the hour calls for.
Christ said: Il seek not My own Will
but the Will of Him Who sent Me-"
and therefore, He was supremely
happy, even while nailed to the Cross
on Calvary Hill. 1t is not by doing
selfishly our own will that we find
happiness. but by doing the Will of
God. Our will is ours to make it
Gods Will. To feel that we are CO.
operating with God, to realize that
we are at this particular moment do
ing the Will Of God is to throw a
halo OF glory around even the wash
ing of the dishes,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-04-22
Forward in Italy

The smashing victory scored by
the British Eighth Army against the
eastern end of the German defense
line raises a distinct likelihood that
the long military stalemate in Italy
may be broken. This would bring
within sight perhaps the most-un-
looked-for campaign in the entire
war.
When the Allies took Rome and
drove the Germans out of Central
Italy last year, it was generally ex-
pected that we would soon drive the
invaders back to the Alps and lib
crate the entire country. But their
prolonged resistance to the south
ward had given the Germans time
to prepare a defense line along the
crest of the main Apennine Noun
tain range which bisects the penin-
sula diagonally at point where it
is little more than 100 miles wide.
This naturally strong defensive zone
was amply manned by some rs crack
German divisions. supplemented by
reorganized Italian Fascist auxilia-
ries and commanded by probably the
ablest Nazi expert on mountain war
fare, Marshal Albert Kesselring.
The result has been a gruelling
struggle lasting many months. with
the Allies literally inching forward
against the stubbornest German re-
sistance. Allied hopes rose when,
late last winter, the British broke
through the mountain barrier at its
Adriatic end and entered the open
country to the northward. Unfor-
tunately. this narrow coastal plain is
bisected by numerous rivers flowing
from the mountains to the sea, and
they, except in summer. are swollen
torrents. alternating with low-lying
marshy ground. Such terrain proved
as formidable a barrier to Allied
progress as the rugged peaks on the
rest of the German defense line.
Recently the British won through
those coastal obstacles to a point
known as the Comacchio Gap-a
ridge of relatively high ground run
ing between coastal lagoons and
marshy terrain to the westward. 1t
is this ridge which the British have
finally won. despite furious German
resistance. Next came the capture
of Bologna, with the British re-
naming in position to drive north
ward to Ferrara, in the heart of
the lower Pc Valley and almost on
the river itself. Thereby the Ger
man line of retreat northwest
ward toward the Alps is threatened,
and even though a general retreat
be attempted, it will be exposed to
merciless bombardment from the
air, since the Allies have full ascend
ancy over the Italian skies. That is
the fateful dilemma which the Allies
Comacchio victory poses to the Ger
man high command. To stand too
long where they are or face piece
meal destruction in retiring appear
to be the Germans unpleasant
alternatives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-04-22
Schonbrunn

The capture of Vienna by the Rus
slams brings back into current his
tory one of the great "showplaces"
of Europe-the famous Schonbrunn
park and palace. 1t was the Haps-
burgs' property from the sixteenth
century onward. The Emperor Max
imilian II had hunting lodge in the
neighborhood, and legend tells that
he chose the site because it was
adjacent to a beautiful spring dis
covered by his son Matthias. Fischer
Won Erlach was the original archi-
tect of the first development. His
model was Versailles and he in
tended to surpass it if he could.
The project, however, was aban-
doned in 17O5 and not resumed until
the reign of Maria Theresa.
Even then the plan seemed extrav-
agant to queen who looked upon
the use of the peoples money as a
public trust. She wanted a palace
commensurate with the power and
dignity of her family, yet she did
not wish to spend the whole con-
tents of the imperial treasury on the
edifice. An Italian, Picassi by name,
was appointed to do the work, with
Won Erlach as his collaboration. The
net result of their joint endeavors
is one of the biggest and most not
ably handsome residences in the
world. It's frontage is 656 feet.
Within the walls there are 1,441
rooms, not to mention a network
of kitchens. Yet all the immensely
OF the structure is softened by the
coloring of it. Pale yellow is the
predominant shade. The shutters
are dark green in pleasant contrast.
A vast forecourt stretches across the
facade. The entire estate is sur
rounded with an iron fence upon
which the eagles of Napoleon al
legedly still remain. He put them
up to symbolic his conquest of the
Austrians, and they permitted them
to stay in order to prove that they
were not resentful.
The Corsican reviewed his troops
in the Wagenburg nearby. Under
the palace roof his only son, the
King Of Rome upon whom the hopes
of his dynasty depended, languished
and died, a pathetic figure. Other
tragic characters resided at Schon-
brunn. too. Francis Joseph grew old
in sorrow there. Still earlier Marie
Antoinette was a child in its GAL
1eries. The ill-fated Charles Ferdi-
nand abdicated in the Chinese
room.
Visitors in times before Hitler
usually were advised to see the pal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-04-22


written for The Star by Father Kirsch a
few few, days before his untimely death on
salute to his memory.
Where can we find happiness in
these anxious days? Here is simple
formula that has helped some people.
The first ingredient of the recipe is
the conviction: God lives in me and
in every one meet" The fact that
you are living is evidence that God
lives in you by His power: an God
we live, we move and have our being"
God must think you worthwhile since
He is keeping you alive. He has a
real work for you to do. If you are
doing this work of God, He lives in
you In a very special way: IF any one
love Me, My Father will love him and
We will come to him, and make Our
abode with Him." This thought OF
Gods indwelling will comfort and
strengthen you. Even when alone,
you must realize that while God is
living in you, you are never less alone
oAAnAA "A1S14 d1SAACs V41Ch OCPA COCCu,
you must say to yourself: Zone with
God is always majority" Because
Christ said, without Me you can do
nothing" He wishes you to recognize
that with Him you can do everything.
When the ancient Roman lost his
best friend in death he cried in
despair: 1.-THE theater of all nv ac-
tons Is fallen" You, however, always
will have present within your heart
the Friend who loves you more than
you love yourself.
You must apply these consoling
truths to every one you meet. AS
long as you are loyal to what is
divine in yourself, you will recognize
God in your being. Only God
knows what is in the heart of man.
At most, you see only externals. So
far as you know, God is living in
every human being, not only by His
power but also by His grace. Train
yourself to see a child of God in
every one you meet whether in your
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-04-22

neighborliness has been further adj
vanced in the Western Hemisphere.
In sthis sense, though relatively
minor development. the treaty rati-
fication, coming just before the San
Francisco Conference. is a timely
example of international collabora-
tion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-04-22

Agonized German generals have
told Hitler that they can continue
the war no longer. It is believed,
however, that if Hitler continues to
exercise his customary military
genius, there will be time enough
and room enough for several more
defeats before the end,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-04-22

An American WAC. getting mar
ried in England. wanted lot of
flowers. The bridegroom fixed things
by arranging to have the wedding
take place in a five-acre field of
daffodilS. Smart boy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-04-22

It is said that it will take many
years to restore normal" condi-'
tions in Europe. Europe will just
have to bear up under the abnormal
European state of not being at war
or expecting one any minute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-04-22
Recipe for Happiness

By the late ReO Fer M Kisch o. F. NJ Cap, Litt
Assistant Professor Education University America
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-04-22

The Watch on the Rhine" seems
to be In need OF few new springs,
wheels and levers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-04-22

Editors note-This editorial feature was
written for The Star by Father Kirsch q
few days before his untimely death on
March 81. 1t Is printed with . reverent
salute to his memory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-04-22

moves that led finally to the Tenure
OF Office Act and his impeachment for
high crimes and misdemeanors It was
a rugged business in more ways than
one, coming to head in February of
1868, when Secretary Of War Stanton
who had been kind of spy for Stevens
IN the cabinet and who certainly had
long merited diSmissal-was removed by
johnson in defiance of the tenure law
which unconstitutionally forbade such
action without the Senate's consent. It
was on this flinnsy ground that the
House had him brought to trial before
the bar of the Senate. A cruel travesty
from the start, the proceedings ended
IN May of '68, the Senators voting IS
to 10 against him, just one short of the
tWo-thirds necessary for conviction.
Thus, by a narrow squeak, the 18th
President Of the United States stood &C.
quilted. Thus, too, according to his
torians, was America saved from a dan
gerous blow to its system Of Govern
ment, the independence Of the three
coordinate branches being preserved.
AS for the historical standing Of Presi-
dent Johnson-whose term expired less
than year after his impeachment and
who was returned later to the Senate
by his Tennessee constituents-time has
added far more luster to his name than
to the names of his enemies.
1t is different kind of Congress to-
day with which President Truman will
have to deal. The present honey
moon" phase will pass, of course, but
Franklin Roosevelt's successor is in Of
flee with the bright promise of an I'M
derstanding and friendly House and
Senate ready to support him In all
things that seem just and necessary.
That is the big and all-important con-
,trast between his story and the story
Of the man who came after Lincoln.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-04-22

Thomas Bracket Reed Of Maine, one
OF the all-time-great speakers. once de-
clared, sarcastically-"the wisdom OF
this world consists Of shouting with the
majority"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-24
Japs Get Permission
To Import Supplies;
Food, Cotton Sought
Move Clears Way For Revival OF
Foreign Trade, Headquarters Says

l. from North America, 18G 600
ton, Of cotton md I.I30,G00 tors
OF coal
Sending Out Goods
,'2pan already is sending vitality
needed exports 20 Mar East
3Cih.>, headquarters said. Coal
is going 10 Korea ard 10 Hong
HC0G, and timber is being ship
- ! to China.
0thCr developments:
kaZt E3bu kamoknei, fourth
81 IN HeW f!-man list Of Japa-
- Ny leaders ordered ar
rested b. Mac Arthur, >urrcnd-
cr"A today al Suzanne prison.
~E.moko1i. 81, long has been
idrnti.ied HitG G Black Dragon
81 ard nationalist actiyi-
. Ioa"quartcr> eaid.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-24
Churchill Urged FDR
To Send Warming To Japanese
Secret OF Public
Declaration Was
Asked nov 80, III

q,
'-'i'
tIgat0FS were Eald today that
V,n...u rg...ob;u rrrad
'''0''i' ''L-'- 0-I''i
President Roosevelt 4 week
I..t.,.. p....I u.,.... f.. .ond
''+''' '''' '''' o2i t" 20''"
'>ecFet oI public warning to
T.. .. s...4
sion.
f,.- .L. tL,,
-'---t' CIV H'>"
British premier tu MIR. ROOSe-
,..i- .,.,
N ""'' .''' s' ''0 ''''"'o
House Committee Investigate
nu l. I.,..,= -.,,.;
-" "'''
tack UN Pearl IIaTbOT Deem
Lo, Iotl
Dated NUEtnIbeT 3U. 1871,
,I f.I.l,.J ID. ~
- '"'o''" .''"' '''
ret for the President from
fo,,,5..= ,.,..I ,.a4=.. ia.
i'S''"' l''' IL saul
Method hased
"lt seems to- Hre Hiatt -ra" import
ant method remains aaa~ca i'm AVERT
ing VIII oe'#ce" Japan aaa our two
countries, namely plain Goclara-
ton. secret u" uHr.Er a- may DC
4t...8.t a,-' f..+. -. t.r.N4,. .4st
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-29
Republican
Continued from Page u

dispute with another country which
also recognizes the court.
The time has not yet come when
that issue can be raised prudently,"
argued Vandenberg, a Republican
power on the foreign relations COM
mittee.
Morse, in a three-hour speech,
argued that compulsory arbitration
was essential for the effective
operation of the UNO.'
Another Republican PROP oSaI
would instruct the U. S. delegate 20
the UNO security council n press
for an immediate international
agreement 10 outlaw military son
scription. The amendment uas OF
fered by Sen. Styles Bridges. R.,
N. H, while the house military
affairs committee was holding hear
ings on President Humans request
for universal military training in
the United States.
Sen. Edwin c. Johnson, D, Colo,
told the Senate he would vote for
the UNO bill, but he wanted to
place his hopes for peace on vision
and CUTS and plenty of atomic
bombs"
so long as we fly the yellow
flag Of impotence, defeatism and
panic, no worthwhile nation is 60
ing to seriously consider our views
on peace Johnson said.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-29
Lions Hear
School Nurse On
Child Health

In her recent talk to the Wy
andotte Lions Club, Miss Ivah v.
Gilman, school nurse, described
the system by which contagion
and minor ailments are detected
and followed up. The part time
school doctor examines each child
entering kindergarten or the first
grade, and again at entry to the
Sc and OBJ grades. Additionally,
heart examinations are given pros
pective members of athletic teams
such as candidates for football and
swimming teams.
The teachers check pupils the
first thing each morning and send
suspected children to the principal
or to Miss Gilman, and then home
If illness is substantiated. In cases
OF contagion, an exclusion slip
must be signed by the doctor or by
the health department prior to
return to school. Minor ailments
such as enlarged tonsils, decayed
teeth and poor vision are reported
on a green slip by Miss Gilman
to the parents. If the condition is
not corrected in a reasonable time,
a note is sent to the parents re-
questing that they see her. Home
calls are possible only occasionally
a. seven nurses are desirable for
every ten thousand pupils and wy
andotte has but one nurse for the
$500 pupils in the eight public
schools.
The Reverend P. G. Trembath of
Glenwood Methodist church in his
Thanksgiving message to the wy
andotte Lions club pointed out that
too little gratitude is shown by
many people and that We should
thank God for restoration of peace,
for His loving kindness and the
ultimate execution of divine JUS
tice in the world, for the persis-
tent urge in man toward creative
ness, and for hope.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-29

property owner shall be reimbursed
for the property so taken. 1t is
my opinion that setting back a
property line would be taking prop
erty without due process of law or
at least restricting its use and, &C
cording to the constitution and the
statues of the State Of Michigan
that have examined, this would be
illegal, unless the property owners
were properly compensated.
With reference to the adoption
of resolution at the request of
the County Road Commission, to
set the property line back, I would
advise that the resolution be 20
drafted that your Honorable Body
would accede to their request, pro-
viding that they will guarantee, in
writing, to assume the liability for
the payment Of damages and any
costs and expense attendant upon
the revision of said property line.
AS to the question of one COM
mission legally binding another, it is
my opinion that if the present road
commission has a legal right to
enter into contract with the city
in reference to assuming liability
for private property that is re-
stricted, such contract would be
binding upon their successors.
There are certain cases where
one commission cannot bind an
other, but if a commission has
authority to make a legal and
binding contract, such contract
would be binding upon the success
sors of said commission.
Respectfully,
City Attorney
Received and placed on file.
Copy TO be transmitted to Plan
ming Commission and County Road
Commission.
Copy Of minutes of City Planning
Commission held November I6, l945.
Received and placed on file.
Recess.
Continued on NFordov(
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-29
POWs
Continued from Page y
Continued on Monday

Continued from Page y
carried in both the Everett and Ly-
onS while the Stewart, Stevenson
and Sprague had a POW passenger
capacity of 1900, according to the
article.
Dates for completion of the con-
version of the four Navy ships were
indefinite at the time the story was
prepared, but on November 4. the
writer continued, the w. L. Gam
bic was awaiting Navy orders. The
Gambel was among ships which
had been converted for POW trans
portation.
Although volunteers were not be-
ing used for the work, Army per-
sonnet is remodeling the ships, it
was pointed out. Ships coming from
Manila re shipping are under the
authorization of Base x and
AFWESPAC? controlling the move
ment Of troops in the area.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-29
Attorney: McInerney. Swaby & Littlewood
Poll Biddie Ave. Wyandotte. Michigan

Attorney: McInerney. Swaby & LittIewood
Poll Biddie Ave. Wyandotte. Michigan
State OF Michigan. County Of Wayne.
IS 334253.
At a session Of the Probate Court for
said County Of wavne. held at the Pro-
pate Court Room in the City Of Detroit.
on the Second day Of November. in the
wear one thousand nine hundred and
forty-five.
Present veno E sacre. Judge OF Probate
IT the the Matter OF the Estate Of
EDWARD w McEACHRAN also known
as WILLIAM E. McEACHRAN and ED.
McEACHRAN deceased
On reading and filing the petition Of
Edward W. McEachran praying that ad-
ministration Of said estate be granted
70 himself or some other suitable person
It IS Ordered. That the Third day of
December. next at ten o'clock In the
forenoon at said Court Room be appointed
for hearing said petition.
And II Is further Ordered. That copy
OF this order be published once in each
week for three weeks consecutively pre-
vious to said time OF hearing. in the
Wyandotte Nevs-Herald a newspaper
printed and circulating In said County
of Wayne.
Veno E Sacre,
Judge Of Probate
| "a true copy
Martha A Jeffrey.
Deputy Probate Register
! fTHURS1 Nov. IS a. 70
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-29
Court Martial
Continued from Page u

Way, III, were ordered to clear up
the mysterious circumstances sur
rounding the sinking.
Questions still under Navy inycs-
tigation include the determination
OF Just why the survivors were
allowed to remain in the water for
five days before being picked up
and why an escort was not accom-
panying the ship, which had just
delivered atomic bomb material 10
the Army Air Forces at Guam.
These considerations. however,
will not be taken UP during Nc
Ways court martial which viii con-
Germ only the loss OF the ship. The
proceedings begin Monday.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-29
Legal Notice
Petitioner: Lydia Fraeassa


State Of Michigan, County OF Wayne,
SIS 334,260.
At session of the Probate Court for
said County Of Wayne. held at the Pro-
bate Court Room in the City of Detroit.
on the Second day OF November. in the
year one thousand nine hundred and for
ty-five.
Present Joseph A. Murphy. Judge Of
Probate
In the Matter Of the Estate OF GUER-
mo FRACASSA, a mentally incompetent
person
On reading filing the petition Of Lydia
FracasSa praying that Equitable Trust
pointed guardian of said ward:
1t is ordered. Tht the Seventh day of
December, next, at ten o'clock in the
forenoon at said Court Room be appointed
for hearing said petition.
And 1t is further Ordered, That q copy
OF this order be published once IN each
week for three weeks consecutively pre-
vioussto said time of hearing, in the
Wyandotte News-Herald, a newspaper
printed and circulating IN said County
of Wayne.
And personally served fifteen days pre-
vious TO said time of hearing upon said
Guerino Fracassa, Veterns' Administration
and by registered mail upon Joseph Fra
caSsa.
Joseph A. Murphy.
Judge of Probate
! "a true copy)
| Martha A. Jeffrey,
Deputy Probate Register
| (THURS.l Nov. is %, 20
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-29
Stuff
MRS. DAVID HERSEY

MRS. DAVID HERSEY from
Roehrig avenue, Trenton falls
over in dead faint when hubby
phones, I'm home" Overseas 20
months .. Sgt. Hersey just wanted
to surprise her.
Jack Craven sends swell note of
appreciation to local fire fighters
-. who saved his house from burn
ing to the ground. But Jack forgot
to mention that the fire started
when he decided to roast the
Thanksgiving turkey all by himself.
Larry LaCourse seems to be for
getting something :. too. Boys at
hunting camp practically saved his
life by hanging a super-duper
test tube on him. Harley Merritt
. one of the heroes says the
cure almost ruined a good bottle
of ale.
Hubert Beading sets local record
bowling three games for a
score of 697.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-29
Legal Notice
Atty: MeInerney. Swaby & Littlewood
29II Biddle Ave-, Wyandotte, Michigan

Atty: MeInerney. Swaby Littlewood
291I BiddIe Ave-, Wyandotte. Michigan
State OF Michigan. County Of Wayne.
S. 330.ll8
Az a session OF the Probate Court for
said County of Wayne, held at the Pro-
bate Court Room IN the City Of Detroit.
on the Second DAY OF November, in the
year one thousand nine hundred and
forty-five
Present James H Sexton. Judge OF Pro-
bate.
In the Matter Of the Estate of IsA-
BELLE H. JONES. also known as ISABEL
H. JONES. deceased
Hugh @. Jones. Administrator of said
Estate. having rendered TO said Court his
first and final account in said matter
and filed Herewith his petition praying
that the residue OF said estate be as
signed to the persons entitled thereto:
1t Is ordered. That the Tenth day of
December, next. at two o'clock in the
afternoon a. said Court Room be appointed
for examining and allowing said account
and hearing said petition
And IL IS further Ordered, That a copy
OF this order be published once in each
week for three weeks conSecutively pre-
vious 20 said time OF hearing, in the
Wyandotte News-Herald, a newspaper
printed and circulating in said County
Of Wayne.
James H. Sexton.
Judge OF Probate
"A true copy
Martha Jeffrey.
Deputy Probate Register
(THURSJ Nov. is %. 20