davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-02
On Champ Nary
Basketball Team

j Championship award certificate
IN basketball was formally presented
Erecently to Luke ]. Kenny. AM Sc
sc the Naval Air Training Base,
CORPUS Christi.
sThe award was made by the
Commanding officer in recognition
Eof Kennys athletic participation as
IA member of the commanders cup
Aeague team.
The former st. Patrick high
seheeifstar athlete has been in serv-
lice two years. While at st. Pats he
kplayed on the school championship
basketball and baseball teams.
l His brother, Francis, now in the
philippines with the medical corps,
WAS presented the Oldtimers John
IL. Sullivan trophy for his ability
in baseball, basketball, football and
scholarship while at st. Pats.
Z They are the sons of Mr.. and
Mrs. Luke ]. Kenny, 355 Walnut
street.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-02
Tin Supply At
Critical LOlO

Americas tin supply is at
critical low" says Terry Bannan,
chairman Of the Wayne County Tin
Can Salvage Committee. ct must
be replenished! Tin cans are needed
to provide safe passage for food,
medicine and supplies going to AL
lied fighting men on world battle
fronts. These men are depending
on us for their supplies our
supplies depend upon your tin cans.
Have EVERY tin can ready for
an emergency collection set for
Monday, May IA. just about six
weeks for you and everybody to
make this the biggest collection
ever"
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-02
Sport ShOts-hary whitIow

some of the scores posted by the
girls-don't let them kid you-there
amt no such animal as the weaker
sex.
At the end of the season the
players get together for real heavy
banquet and in the past bowling
balls were usually the prizes but
War Bonds now. About 225 employ
eeS take part in the winter sport.
Baseball and softball have al
ways been big thing down at
the plant and this year will be no
exception. Hard ball will get its
chance and teams are getting lined
up for Glass A Softban and Old
Timers softball.
For the past six years the plant
has had Class A basketball team,
never winning the championship
but always trying.
Last year saw the start Of the
golf league and it was very success
full with about IS employees taking
part. A larger league is expected
for this coming year.
During the summer a picnic is
held and goes under the name of
the Presidents Picnic. This gala
event takes two days and usually
is a lulu. Various games are played
and beautiful prizes are given.
In the bowling league at the time
of going to press Bill White is top
man with the bowlers with an aver
age of 100. In the ladies' league
Doris Jackson hangs onto the top
rung with a nifty 1876.
Some of the better known ball
players are Leon Belcher, Henry
Kuhn and John Hardin.
The golf league found the top
men in Hubert Price, Ralph Foster
and Russell Judd.
This whole gigantic recreational
programme is under the supervision
of the Personnel Department with
w. T. Webb as Personnel Director
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-02
Help Ease Museulor
Aches, Stobbing Pain
From Exposure to Cold
Chill & Fotique

Do you find il hard 70 get about, 70 WORK
o. even to sleep comfortably because q
pains caused by exposure 20 cold. chill.
fatigue or overwork? Do similarly caused
dull, wearisome aches in your muscles. OF
sharp, stabbing pains strike through your
body with every movement? If you are %
affected, Try .Templeton's tres. Many
sufferers have obtained longed-for synp-
tomato relief from such aches and pains
with easy to take Tres capsules. Use
only as directed. Satisfaction guarantees
O. poveu your noosy ssfsndea
AT CATALAN DRUG STORES
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-02

A bit of sadness comes into the
column today. Keith Hudson, for
mer catcher and manager Of the
Sharples baseball team, was killed
in action on March IS. Keith was
in the thick Of the battle in the
European side of the great fight
for freedom.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-02

U. S. Army Engineers use the
largest pneumatic tires ever built
on huge earth-moving equipment.
Approximately 60 passenger car
tires could be recapped with the
amount of rubber used for this one
unit.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-02

: FEBRUARY DIVISION MEETS
: February Division will meet at
the home of Mrs. Charles Johnson.
E2Oe5 Twenty-third street at 1870
pm. Thursday.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-02

THE HATS OFF DEPARTMENT:
To Ann Mcdonald, one peach of a
skater. This kid went to town Sat-
urday in the indoor championship
races over at Windsor and copied
the State Championship for Juve-
nile Girls. Ann had many great
battles this past winter and shows
promise to be one of the best there
is on the female side. Wyandotte
is very proud of you, Ann.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-02

BUY WAR BONDS -
Milford chronicle., 1945-03-23
HARRISON

Al and Mrs. John " Warrn.-
ION have received word riuf rhcI.
SON. Cpl Charles +. Warpm2ton
has arrived safely @o'upWhrlc in
Italy.
air. and Ms Bates Eakcr were
Sunday GUESTS ot \ir ana Mrs.
Cleveland James.
Miss AuuahcDl, PrclNuau oI thc
University OF Delaware Newark
and nicnd. were wcch-cud GUESTS
ot her parents. Mr. and Mrs. VII
liam PrcttvUan
Mrs Maloncy. Of Svatod. is
~pcndin- SOM, time with hc.
dau2Etpr Ml>. Albert Davidson
and family
Miss Bcttic I.ouI@c Pcuucl spent
thc Weekend M Wilmln@lou as tho
guest OF Nh and Ms. Howard I.r-
gates Alr and Mr. Harvey. her
patents. also Wrrr Sunday Guests
ot Mr. aEd Mrs Le2tl,S. with whom
Miss Brtri" Louise returned home.
Miss Beatrice HASTINGS spent Il
part of The past week in phladcl-
phla
We are clad To state that Albert
Thompson, who has been critically
i'll with pneumonia. is 50 improved
ne is able 10 hr "ur some these fine
days we have hcrn having.
Mrs Raymond Wilson. OF Cool
spring and MIR. aud Mrs. Robert
Ncascy were the Sunday afternoon
guests Of Mr. and AIls. Elmer Me.
ColIry.
The iIarbcson-Coulspru2 llolno
Demonstration club mot herc in
the Hail. Tuesday altrrnouu last
with Mrs. Maymo Maruu. Ms Lc-
TT Wa}rin@tou and AIRS Cora plrt
lyman as hu%tc%Sc@. After the uSu
al business mc' llu@ rclrcShmcHr-
were served.
There Will lac week revival
mcctna held here IN thr church
Milford chronicle., 1945-03-23

Miss EIlzabeh EId2cn of Della
ware City and Earl Taylor OF
Marahalltom were dinner guests oi
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph IT. Walls ana
daughter, Miss Clara Walls on
Sunday.
Miss Louise Hurley. student
nurse at the Delaware Hospital.
Wilmington was the guest OF her
PARENTS Mr. and Mrs. Floyd lIur-
ley.
Mrs. Edward Land ana sone ul
p""rWatcr, New Jersey were tho
guests of her mother, Mrs. Lula
Ony over the week end.
New members of the W : e. s.
ct Goshen Methodist hurch Wrlc
welcomed into the society ~ mo
monthly mctin9 held in the chuch
oE Tuesday cNeuine Mr. 'haIc
farkor az chairman directed the
social hour and served r"1Ic~h-
nents in keeping with the SEASON
tSt. Patrick's DaYD
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Prrtt\mau
and son and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Prcttyman ana children of IIarhc-
son spent Sunday With Mrs.. Iva
Reed on Broad street.
William NJ F0ord Of Milton and
Mrs. Bertha Baldwin OF WilnIiu4-
ton We're married on "Wednesday ot
last week at the parsonage Ot Me
Cahe Memorial Methodist church.
Wilmington by the pastor. Rev,
rcnd nr. Edward j. Bond They
will make their home near Milton.
MIR. FOord is the proprietor of tho
Ilcnlopen Game Farm. ~ one time
he was the Delaware State cham
piOn trapShOOIpr.
Mrs. Eva K Smith ON sunday
entertained Mr. and Mrs Clarence
Pritchctt Of Dclmar and Mr.. and
Mrs Harry Smith of Milton at din
nCr.
Word has been received hy
James and clifford Johnson OF
Milton that their brother, Private
John Edward Johnson had been
killed while in action somewhere
in Germany. Private Johnson
leaves d wife aud five children who
reside at Ellcndale
Goshen Methodist Church
Service Sunday viii he in OH
scrvanco of Palm Sunday Also
Decision Day will be observed NJ
9: - Sunday School will convene,
ON this day the Youth and Adulr
Departments will meet together
and be led by Rev. William IIudson
Milford chronicle., 1945-03-23

ho>t week bc4iuuu4 sunday cl,-
hIh2. Everyone is invited to ~
tend
Ga. Sunday school is prcpajus
i hnc program tor Easter Thu
Easter entertainment VIII hr hcId
AWll l~'. Easier Sunday cNonIN-
Everyone invited
Mrs. Harvey PumIrl and MIe
I'"h"lt N"H%cy attended The tuurtdl
"l NIS. pliIc donovan. vile of M4
samuel Donovan. which Mas hold
:" MrColIcN's Chapel. Tuesday at
l'fho"n IF the past week Inter
mont m adi"un- cemetery.
Mrs. SWrrat Russell spent Il part
"l the past week in Baltimore. Md
Services next Sunday a. usual
sunday Schoul dt 10, .Nlhylt DAVID
som. sllF' 'rntcndcnt. ptrarhin2 III
II. ny Rev Ward Mills
Mar. and Mis- Coultland Nra-cy
entertained 1T Il family turkey
dIhn"r on Sunday IN honor OF NI
N"AS"N'S birthday anniversary.
Revival Meeting
Nm old fashion revival m,clIne
VIII ho held at Beaver Dam Chuch
~ Eiab"son beginning. March -
ana continuing Ia Apnl as lul-
lows: Sunday. March -. Church.
school /" Il. IN. to II Il. m \. Ia
NldSon. superintendent. II Il. m.
morning Worship. sermon by pas
Tor. subject "Dccisivc Roli2iun "
fN"nlnS service II 80 p. m. sons
service, p. m. sermon by the
Id@l"r, subject "When Saul Began
Milford chronicle., 1945-03-23

IT, IauA Wlh rhraD
Iuo-day e>'um-. s /. n. song
~,r>t," and ~o.u"u subject. II hc
AuuWUtl- III bethany
"Wednesday evening. p m. Sons
-ctNt,. and ~rsmou. subjects I'm
thc Cla-- ~ thpjsl Glory. We
arc ha>n4 as onr 2uoSr the Uulou
Ilay- Nicotine -ruup
Thursday cN,riu4, $ D. IN Some
~,tNfc ahd .,smou subject "Jc.
9, ltad Conp To His Hour. lul
bowed 10y u communion service.
FItday c1rmu2. y T.. Iu Sou.
@'9>Ioc ard @,tmou. uhJcu Tho
Ncallie o1 Nh" Cross.
SuuHav, ApaI 1:l church :, hooI
!" Il m. m"lutH2 Worship. II a.
ma. >,rmou SUBJECT Nu ta=D"l
Sons toe - All There viii ais.
l., i tarll~maI service tud rcccp
tlou INTO cbG1,h mcmhrishlp ~
Milford chronicle., 1945-03-23
MILTON
Our House

To some Il house is Just four wallis
With windows. doors and roof.
TO me house is a living thing
Where children play and laugh and
sing
Where babes are born where old
folks die
Where JOY and love are not denied
The door stands open like loving
arms
To shield its loved ones from all
To welcome our friends and neigh
hOrs there
TO spend an evening i'm an old arm
chair:
They seek and find comfort in the
rooms warm glow.
Their nerves are sOothed where
the lights are low.
Here we come at the close of Il
busy day.
The old house Grccts us in the
same old way,
The odor of food our nOstrilS greet
AS we enter the door from the
noisy street,
Here we find dad. our beloved mo-
ther,
The wife and children or another
Friend we've lonGcd to see
This house is d living thing to me.
1t grcets us and cheers us when
were distressed
1t folds us close to its comforting
breast
When we meet success or when we
fail.
Back to the house our footsteps
trail
Oh we love that humble house.
Its windows. doors and climbing
stairs
y God-givcn place, loved by all who
dwell there.
Mary Crouch Quig
March Is, l945.
Milford chronicle., 1945-03-23

mittcc when tn" usual Easter ser
vic" Will be rendered. Everybody
IS invited to attend these services
in the spirit of real Christian fcl-
lOWShip
Milford chronicle., 1945-03-23

All ot thc&" services there viii be
IN opportunity for discussions tor
Christ
Sunday evening the program Will
b" in Char@o of Church School com
Milford chronicle., 1945-03-23
WARWICK

AID-. Ouic Wilson has returned
home from Philadelphia where she
has been spending the winter.
Miss Emma Warju@lon is the
guest ol her niece ANA husband.
Mr. ana Mrs Walter Culver
Pc. Granville Johnson has ro-
tuu,I tu Cherry Point \. c.. at-
rrr rudW4 a few days with his
ptr,urs. }lr and Mrs. George
johnson.
Mr rd Mr." Fo.d Parker were
Gr"t-cto"u ltit"r5 ON Tuesday OF
ld-t Wc"h
Mr. ard Ans. Elmer CnIhoou
pcnr th" "r,h. end at their COTTAGE
nu IN, induu HuNcr.
Mr. ana Mis-. Ralph Hlah"Iy were
uah orchard visitors on sunday.
Sew hyuuals. Christian Service
SONGS" viii br used tor the first
iimc. La c"muclnoratiou OF Jesus
'rIu'nr"I entry into Jerusalem.
palm hrauch,S viii b" given.
M"lum2 Worship viii be At II
O'Clock with sermon lay the pastor.
At Z. h. Youth Fellowship Will
nave Marie Mcgrr and Derrick
Naeinuis lradme The study, Fairly
Christian Symbols This inter
rstiuG study started laSr SUNDAY
evening with Hiss Geraldine Walls
and ENhrrj Palmer as leaders.
THE clo=in- service oI the day
viii hr az 7::;o with Mr. Edward
Davidson as lyHj"u Rev. Hudson
viii cuutinur jhr .tudy of "Char-
1cr"t~ ol lho CructtiNliou. I.a"r
Sunday cN,niu2 ne gave an inter
cstiu> account of PNatc
Services ma observance of Good
Friday viii hr held i'm The Souctu-
AIRY ON Friday evenings March 80
at 80
IT ontact" issued
The Aptil number ot Goshen
"C0nlacl." a hi-uuuihly edition oi
the Sunday School. sent Ia The
service mon. WAS mailed This week
II was a lour-pa2c edition, con
siStiu@ OF an Easter scene. an t,H+-
ter message written hy Rev IIud
son, and community news.
To say the ri2ht thing, no mon"
no less, and then stop. take.
th0uGht
Milford chronicle., 1945-03-23
In Hospital

Mrs. George PostIcs entered Mil
ford Memorial Hospital on Tuesday
OF last week and on the following
day underwent a major operation.
Her condition for a few days was
very serious. but at this writing
she is slowly cOnvalcScing.
Milford chronicle., 1945-03-23
II uu1Ac1" issued

'ro say the rieht thing. no mon"
no less, and then stop take.
th0UGht.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-23
BY TOM WOLF NEA Staff COrresDOndent

Paris, April 23-France goes to San Francisco much as a man who's house had burned down three times would go to a firemen's convention. He certainly will endorse any and every means of preventing and con- trolling fires. But he won't settle for anything short of firehouse right next door to his home.
 The French are determined they will not feel the boot of German aggression a fourth time. Experience has shown that France bears the brunt of German attack before any of the worlds other nations. Therefore the French are interested in anti-war machinery which can become operative within few hours of the first hint of hos tile German acts.
 The French believe that only regional pacts-like Frances mu- tual assistance treaty with Russia can provide this quick action While supporting world organiza- tion and collective world action against an aggressor, she feels that the Dumbarton Oaks and Yalta machinery would be toe slow unless implemented by reg ional pacts. The French see noth- ing incompatible between Dum- barton Oaks and regional pacts Like a thrice-burned man, she's all in favor of big central fire department. But she still wants that station next door.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-23
COUlEELORS MEET
 AT SCOUTS CAMP

An initial meeting for Counselors of Camp AEattatuck was held yester- day afternoon at the Camp with Assistant Executive Edward ". But- Ter. who will serve as resident Camp Director this year in charge. Soma % Senior Boy Scouts attended the session which was addressed by Napoleon Charbonneau, chairman of the Camping Committee. and Scout Executive David F. Babson The general duties and responsible ties of the camp leaders were dis cussed. Camp Mattatuck will open June 24 for an eight week season. ita seventh season. Some 400 or 500 Scouts will attend camp during the eight weeks.
 Those who attended were: Ed ward Herbert. William Hadley, Vim cent Calo, Thomas N. Carmody. wilbur Molin, John Lynch, WarreD Helming, Henry Swiroensh, Peter Tchakarides, Richard Sturges. Ro- bert Caulfleld, Al Dostaler Thomas BerRin Robert Lucian, James Kenny and Jack Bowling of Waterbury, Carl Drescher of Woodbury; l. Charles Miller of Watertown, ana Hubert Hein of Terryville.
 Paul Barton of New Milford ana and Harry Kreidler of NaugasucA who will serve as counselors were unable to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-23

resentation of majority of the countries of Europe. Here again they feel the necessity of regional machinery to deal with problems which are-in the first instance at any rate-of special interest to those immediately concerned for geographical reasons.
 The French feel that amend ments which they will offer at San Francisco are all constructive amendments. They resent the at- titude sometimes expressed that they are being picayune or selfish or destructive. They feel 1t is un- fortunate that Frances criticisms have to be ironed out in public whereas they might have been talked over and agreed to at the conference table at Yalta
 Most of all the French point out, France has her very existence in- volved in a system of world security which will work. The French feel they were both parents and most ardent supporters of the theory of collective security during the period between world wars. They have no intention of reneging on this the ory now. They think now is the time to start an organization for the postwar world They go to San Francisco earnestly and hope fully. But they go certain that they know one absolute prerequisite of world peace-regional agreements supporting worldwide peace ma chinery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-23

members empowered to prevent and repel aggression what force if necessary; a world court for jus ticiable disputes; an economic and security council to try to weed out the causes of wars, and the usual secretariat and secretary-general.
 Just like the League of Nations? Structurally, yes. But the league could only recommend that its members take certain enforcement action. Under the present plan provided the Big Five agree-the security council could call upon certain armed forces, including special air contingents, to enforce its orders. Those forces would be specified in separate agreements to be made among the membership nations.
 Wide Debate Expected
 The United States, Great Brit ain, Soviet Russia and China joint ly support the Dumbarton Oaks plan. But other nations have many ideas for changes. Most of the small nations. while recognizing the special position of the big ones when it is necessary to suppress aggression, fear that the privileged position of the big powers is too great. Likewise, middle powers like Canada, Australia, the Neither lands, Brazil, etc., most of whom have made great contributions in this war, are unhappy about being Jumped with the tiny nations.
 Here are some of the major is- sues that will confront the con-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-23

ference:
 l. Russia will ask for separate representation for the Ukrainian and White Russian Soviet Repub- lie: if rejected there may be a fight over separate representation for India.
 2. Regional arrangements such as the new inter American security system and 6ilateral mutual as- sistance treaties like the one be- tween Russia and France must be fitted into the new organization. Both France and Russia look upan their treaty. however, as their first diplomatic line of defense and feel that the world organization must prove itself before abandonment of such pacts.
 3. Trusteeships for dependent areas. Machinery must be set up for future administration of the old League mandate areas, the territories to be taken 1rom the enemy, and for any other areas voluntarily turned over to the world organization for administra- tion
 There are at least another dozen issues on which there will be ex- tended debate. Even the U. S. dele gation may offer some armend-- ments in view of the eight pro- posed by its most prominent Re- publican member, Sen. Arthur H. Vandenberg, R. Mich. France, among the big powers, is the only nation to have submitted exten- ! sive proposed changes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-23

The French will under no con- ditions settle for any plan which leaves out regional pacts.
 On the other hand, the French do not expect to find at aSn Fran cisco any one to raise serious ob- jections to a regional security plan within the framework of Dumbarton Oaks. There were a few uneasy moments here when, immediately after Yalta, the Rus sians seemed to be turning thumbs down on any modification of Dum- barton Oaks and Yalta.
 CONSTRUCTIVE AMENDMENT
 Russia's attitude, as became clear later, was based on the fear that re opening any parts of the Yalta decisions might jeopardize all Yalta decisions - including such Russian diplomatic victories as the Polish compromise.
 Russia's ratification of a regional pact with France on the day after results of Yalta were announced have allayed any fears on the ques- tion which the French may once have had.
 If the French have any general criticism of San Francisco it is simply that the conference won't be sufficiently Europe minded. The French obviously do not want such nations as Spain, Ru- mania, Austria. Poland, Switzer- land and Sweden represented un- der present conditions. Yet they feel that no planning can provide real peace for Europe without rep
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-23
Hitler Commands
 Berlin Defenses

confidence and voluntary subordin- atlon to the men entrusted with BerlinS defense"
 "As matter of course" he said, T and my collaborators shall re- main in Berlin. My wife and chil- dren are here and shall remain here"
 All other top ayi officials were be. lieved long since to have departed, most of them to the Bavarian re- doubt for last stand.
 Panic was reported sweeping Berlin itself. Some details were seeping through to Stockholm. Swedish correspondents were filing uncensored dispatches for the first time since the start of the war. They explained they could not find cenSors.
 Stockholm said German refugees were fleeing west in terror. Some regular army and even SS troops were among them. They complain ed because the Americans had not rescued" them from the Soviets.
 Radio Paris said German work CTS were fighting SS units in the streets of Berlin. From the Nazi station at Hamburg came a report that the party group leader in one district in Berlin finally had over- come the initial terror of the in- habitants.
 The Stockholm newspaper Tid- ningen said panic also had broken at Hitler's new headquarters in Salzburg, southeast of Munich, as result of the increasing military disasters.
 Hitler's order of the day to troops on the western front was captured in the Elbe sector by the British Second Army, an exchange telegraph dispatch said.
 The situation on the western front is unfavorable to us because of the enemy's superiority in man. power, material and ammunition" the order was quoted as saying.
 Despite this or because of it, we have to keep our enemy at key pitch. Only attacks against the enemy Hanks and rear, disrupting or cutting his lines of communica- tions, guarantee success.
 We have to adopt the same method taught us by the Russians in the years 1942 to 1914 Our attacks must not be directed against weak spots."
 A Luxembourg broadcast said the gauleiter of Hamburg had been as- sassinated. One version of tlie shooting said he had been shot when he refused appeals to sur render the city, but another said his execution had been ordered by Gestapo Chief Heinrich Himmler.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-23
Participants At Conference

Republic of Guatemala Republic of Haiti. Republic of Honduras India
 Empire of Iran Kingdom of Iraq Republic of Lebanon Republic of Liberia Grand Duchy of Luxembourg United Mexican States Kingdom of the Netherlands Dominion of New Zealand Republic of Nicaragua Kingdom of Norway. Republic of Panama Republic of Paraguay Republic of Peru Commonwealth of the Philip pines.
 Republic of Fl Salvador Kingdom of Saudi Arabia Republic of Syria Republic of Turkey Union of South Africa United States of America . Union of Soviet Socialist Repub iics.
 Oriental Republic of Uruguay United States of Venezuela Kingdom of Yugoslavia.