davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-07-30

To Lefty Guzenda-To cover all
ball game and give an accurate
report on them is impossible. Back
several weeks ago 1 asked in this
column that the various managers
give me some help and when they
had game in which some player
or players did some outstanding
work to let me know and 1 would
see that the proper credit was
given. If you had done that, your
players and your team certainly
would have gotten the just public
ity that was due them. AS for what
you sent in about the Oak Cafe
team-the team has won their last
eight games in a row and has beat
en- each team in the league in that
winning streak. Their pitcher, Bill
Gates, has done some swell pitching
for the team, unfortunately he left
for the army last Thursday. Red
Stec leads in batting having an
average of 811 for the past Is
games and that is a lot of average.
Now Lefty, for more of this, just
call me on the phone or drop
card. Lots of luck for the team
in the play-offs.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-07-30
Sport ShOfS-harv Willow

GAMES TO SEE - TONIGHT -
Benefit games for Red Roberts, Wy
andotte Chemicals Field, Is cents
admission. Games are: All Star
team from Wyandotte Chemicals
League Old Timers playing Lens
Inn, current leaders in the Junior
Old Timers League; the leading
Glass A softball team in the Wind
sor, Ontario League (this team has
won 80 out of their last "a starts
playing Fitzgerald Realty of Wyan-
dotte. A good night of softball for
only a quarter, and helping a swell
cause.
The Wyandotte American Legion
baseball team took it on the chin
in the State play-offs at Detroit
last Thursday night. Playing the
fast going Beaudry Post of Detroit
the local kids went down in de-
feat by the score of 5 to /. For
eight innings the Wyandotte team
battled the Beaudry gang and at
the end of seven innings they had
a tie score | to l. In the eighth,
Bob Girardin, who was doing the
pitching for Wyandotte, tired and
the Beaudry team put over two runs
and then when McGarry took over
the pitching duties in the ninth,
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-09-13
Allied Occupation Of
Germany Thank|ess Job
Methods for Restoring Normally to Reich
Meet With Criticism From Smaller
Liberated Nations of Europe.
BY BAUKHAGE
NetUs ANALYST and Commentator.

when those SineWs were torn from
their body economic by Nazi hands.
On this score there have already
been rumblings of complaint against
the American occupation. Already
the wheels of German factories are
turning in the American zone. The
purpose is to manufacture goods
and provide services required to
keep the occupation forces going and
to supply the minimum needs of the
community.
The Germans have to have shovels
and hoes and rakes if they are to
till their fields and cultivate their
gardens in order to get enough food
to live on. These tools, if made and
sold, would be in competition with
goods the Americans make. But
there are not enough ships to carry
a vast supply of such products
across the Atlantic and besides
America has big waiting demand
Of her own. Therefore, in many
cases German capital may be used
to resuscitate German factories and
Germany money will buy its prod
ucts. The Americans are doing ev-
erything to facilitate this type Of re-
construction eight industry and
manufacture of household equip
ment). If necessary and they can
do it, they will see that a missing
shaft or f1ywheel is obtained some
how. They permit the Germans to
combine partly damaged factories
into one complete plant. They en-
courage reconversion of certain
plants from wartime to civilian use.
1t so happens that of all the occu-
pied zones the one which the Ameri-
cans control is capable Of creating
most easily a balanced economy.
It is a land of small towns and viii
lagos, most of which were not i'm
portant enough to have been
bombed. 1t is a land of cattle and
of orchards, of fields and meadows.
It is highly probable that with
American organization to guide the
people this area will be the first to
regain a fairly normal life.
If we don't help the Germans,
we'll be criticized for fumbling; the
occupation will be made more diff
ficult. If we do help, we will be
under heavy criticism from the peo-
pies Of less fortunate areas and
charged with treating the former
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-09-13

enemy better than we treat OUT
friends.
The British operate in a far less
favorable area, for they have the
bombed-out Ruhr on their hands and
they control a territory whose exist
ence depended on industries which
no longer exist and which will not
be permitted to exist in the future.
Such factories as they can operate
to make the community self-sup-
porting may well be equipped in part
with stolen machinery.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-09-13
Russ Strip
German Industry

The pattern of Russian occupation
is quite different. The Russians know
what they are doing in their zone.
They are treating the ''little people"
with kindness, assuring them that
they need have no fear of oppres-
sion. Their apparent intention is to
divide up the land and give the Ger
mans chance to win livelihood
from the soil, meanwhile giving
them thorough indoctrination in
the advantages of the Soviet form Of
government. At the same time they
are removing every movable piece
Of machinery to Russia.
Meanwhile, Poland will be allowed
to scrape together such German ag-
ricultural equipment as she can sal
wage in East Prussia. Disease is
rampant in Poland; there are short
ages in all kinds of equipment. The
Germans took most of the agricul-
tural machinery; much of the rest
was destroyed and the whole coun-
try wrecked. The other next-door
neighbors have not even such an
opportunity to recuperate their
losses.
And SO the Americans will prob
ably bear the onus of helping the for
mer enemy most of all, although
their only intent is to carry out the
program agreed upon by the Allies.
America wants no loot. She does
want all she can get in the way of
important formulate; all she can
learn of German methods; all of the
ideas which can be adapted success
fully to American life. Already
some valuable scientific information
has been obtained and in many
cases the German scientists, with
that disinterested attitude character
istic of their profession, are quite as
willing to work in an American lab.
oratory as they were in one run by
the Nazis. America also wants to
finish her occupation job and get
out. A part of that job is to make
the Germans sef-supporting.
Thus, it is quite likely that an.
other complaint will be raised that
we are forming too friendly a bond
with people of a nation the world
came to detest so thoroughly.
q
In the years 1940-43, a total Of
1851 persons were killed in farm
accidents in the U. S. Machinery
caused Al per cent of the deaths,
livestock 20 per cent, and all other
causes 80 per cent. Wisconsin was
the most dangerous state for farm
workers, with SOP killed in four
years; and New York had 456 acct
dental farm deaths.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-09-13
WNU Service, 1916 1 Street N. w.,
Washington, ID. G.

WNU Service, 1916 I Street N. w.,
Washington, d. G.
With the fanfare accompanying the
first steps of the occupation Of Japan
now dying on the Pacific breezes,
some hints of the heavy responsible
ties Of Uncle Sans European
problems begin to appear.
Already the small nations which
were occupied by the Axis and
whose peoples resisted the Nazi-Fas-
cist yoke are being heard from in
a rising chorus of complaint and
criticism against the Allies.
Belgium and Holland are perhaps
loudest in their charges Of what they
feel is discrimination against them
in favor of their former enemy
neighbor, but voices are raised as
far away as Greece and Yugoslav-
la, which say that Germany and
Italy should not receive material
assistance on the same basis as the
once-occupied countries.
The charges from Holland are the
most specific The Netherlands gov
eminent has presented claims for
share in both the external and in
ternal assets Of Germany as repara-
tons. The note handed the Allies
asks for immediate return of loot
now within the occupied zones in
Germany, which the Dutch claim is
listed and identifable. They say that
parts of their country were stripped
bare of capital and consumer goods;
that some of the former, such as
machinery, is now being used to the
advantage of the Germans.
In addition to the formal protest,
Col. J. c. A. Faure, deputy chief Of
staff of the Netherlands civil affairs
administration, was quoted in Lon
don as saying that the Allied mill
tary governors were playing into
German hands when they prevented
the Dutch, Belgians and French
from retaining Immediately ma
chinery and other property stolen
AAOAAA tAAC1A1 Ny Ll1C 4NdAA al AAAACos
He said that protests to SHAEF,
while it existed, were fruitless land
when the new child (the British and
American occupation organization
was born it was too young" He ex-
planned it was understandable that
since the Allied commanders in their
respective spheres have their hands
full in creating order out of chaos in
Germany, each wants to do good
job, and for that reason doesn't want
to lose any material aid that will
help. But that doesn't provide much
comfort for the Dutch or Belgian
farmer who looks across the from
tier and sees German peasant driv-
ing home cow which he swears he
knows is his by its crunpled horn
and the spot on it's rump. The same
applies to the factory owner who is
positive his property is turning
wheels in Germany.
Army Aim:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-09-13
Army Aim:
Speed Job

Speed job
From sources in close touch with
conditions in Germany / heard this
example which pretty well echoes
Dutch explanations but doesn't solve
their problem. For instance: An Al
lied commander moves into a Ger
man town. One of the first things
he wants is light and power. His
men repair the power plant. Later
it is claimed that the main dynamo
was stolen from Holland. That is
not the commanders affair. Light
ing the town is. His job is to re-
store the place as nearly as possible
to self-supporting community.
But that is not the end, for the
restoration of European economy as
a whole is of vital Importance and
naturally those nations which SUI
fered under the German heel feel
they should have first call on the
sinews of normality, especially
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-01-20
neral in Florida.

Following officers of Nora F..
Taylor's Council attended the
funeral services Of late DIR Eva
Kennedy, Past DIR. Ruler and
Past District Deputy of No Ko
Mus Temple of Worcester who
died suddenly from a heart at
tack. Officers, Loyal DIR. Ruler
Marie Conklin; 10y. Vice DIR
Ruler, Lillian NJ. Caldwell; 10y.
Asst. DIR. Ruler, Mildred Show
ell; 10y Chaplain Lillian w.
Kicker and F. secy. Daisy E.
Henry. Services of the Council
wer held. DIR. Kennedy left a
memory behind as loving
wife, a kind, understanding
stepmother, a beautiful aunt, a
Christian, great worker in the
church and a community work
re- She will be greatly missed
amid the many activities in
which she took part.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-01-20
Do You Know
Massachusetts !?

DO YOU KNOW THAT -.
Bills filed in the current legis-
lature indicate aggressive ac-
ton in promoting Massachu-
sets development after the
war. Governor Tobin led the
way in his inaugural with speci-
flc recommendations for build
ing postwar business; the Great
er Boston Development Com
mittee calls for a Boston Port
Authority with powers that will
enable it effectively to increase
and improve the service Of the
port; the Massachusetts, Com
mittee on Recreation asks tie
creation Of a State Recreation
Board and has far-reaching
plans for its work, the Special
Recess Committee on Housing
recommends establishment Of
minimum standards for con-
struction of buildings; the State
Planning Board has offered four
separate bills in connection with
local transportation and zon-
ing; while the Massachusetts,
Federation Of Planning Boards
has introduced five bills to
strengthen and perfect the local
planning machinery of Massa-
chusetts cities and towns. The
plans behind some of these pro-
posals can be seen at the eX-
hibition which opened at the
Boston Art Museum on January
16. sponsored by the Greater
Boston Looks Ahead Committee.
1914 marks the eighth con-
secutive year of decline in
number Of cases of lobar pneu-
monia in Massachusetts,,
cumulative drop of at least "A
per cent, the Department Of
public health reports Build
ing permits in 60 Massachusetts
cities and towns during De-
cember, 1914, showed only
$233,8 of new construction,
but 81 ,365.934 of additions, alter
atoms and repairs to existing
buildings Massachusetts, IN
stitute of Technology has estab-
lished a Division of Food Tech
nology which should be of great
help to the important food pro-
ducing industries of the Com
monwealth.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-01-20

Albert Carter, Augusta, Ga,
polio victim, rehabilitated through
cooperation Of Georgia Stats
Chapter Of The National Founda.
ton for InfanfiIe Paralysis, Tus.
kegee Institute Paralysis Center
and Georgia Crippled ChiIdren's
Commission. He walked with aid
Of crutch from early childhood
until 1913; today he is a photog-
rapher and walks without aid Of
a criItch. All expenses for his two
operations, maintenance, training,
travel and care were borne by the
Richmond County Chapter OF the
National Foundation for Infantile
Paralysis through funds received
in the March Of Dimes in Celebra-
ton Of the Presidents birthday.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-01-20
broke the same arm again.

broke the same arm again.
DIR Blanche Bishop, P. DIR.
Ruler, on passing out Of the
chair received following gifts
from the Dtrs: Florence Lesueur,
dozen glasses; Catherine Robin
son, smoking set; Daisy E. Hen
ny, 8 Salad Plates; Bessie G.
Hill, 8 Salad Plates; Beulah L.
Terry, 2 Linen Dish Towes; En-
ma J. Lawton, Water Set; Vir-
ginia Sealey, PLAGUE; Lillian
w. Kicker, Handkerchiefs; May
me L. Gi1lyourd, Bath Soap;
Mahala Austin, Stockings; Gla-
dys M. Surrey, Billfold; Ethel S
Brown, Handmade Red Beret;
Gladys Briggs, Pair Dress Clips;
Edna Medley ways and Means
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-01-20
CameIIia Show
Opens Thursday

In bright contrast to the win
try blasts Of January, the an
nual cammellia show of the
Massachusetts Horticultural So
ciety comes next Thursday and
Friday to Horticultural Hall.
Open to amateurs only, the
exhibition will include 16 class
es for single and double flow
ers in white, pink, red and varie-
gated shades.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-01-20
Phyllis WheatIey
TEMPLE NO. 22,lBPoEW
My DAISY f. HENRY

is5s Regular meetings first and
ird Fridays in Smith Hail,
85 fremont st. DIR Ruler Flor
.pssce Lesueur Of % Walpole st.
oxpury 20, Boston. Sick and
hut-ins: Vice DIR Ruler and
hartman Of Sick Committee,
florence Lesueur, % Walpole st:
Captain OF Uurses Unit, Flor
snce !. Bell, $50 fremont st.
Nurses available for funerals
and illness. Call Highlands $3.50.
Sick and shut-ins: Dtrs Mary
r. Armstead. Dorothy Meranda,
Wilhelamina Edmunds, Boston
sanitoriurn, CO, Rose Ridley,
Bro. walter q Caldwell, Louis M
Kicker. Jessie Hayes, Henry S.
Evans. wilton dlest, Boston City
Hospital.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-01-20

No. O." Salad Set. money; Adel-
aide Jackson and Charity Com
Stockings. Money from the fol-
lowing: Pauline R. Hayes, LII
liam M. Caldwell, Mae T. Pressy,
Nurses Unit, Marching Pat
70" 46; m. Gillyourd Banquet
Comm. Money received from
following: Anna Chambers; Ma
hala Austin, Lottle Lambert,
Josephine Perkins, Clarone
Smith, Lillian Kicker, Nadine
Goodman, Maudella T. Anderson,
George Skeliey, Lucille L. Jones.
Olivia Williams, Nettie Jackson,
Catherine Robinson, Gladys
Briggs, Florence Lesueur, Beu-
lah L. Terry, Florence J. Bell,
Nellie Brewster, Ida Camille,
Mary Puryear. Claudia Roach
ford, Bessie C. Hill, Adelaide
jackson, Emma j. Lawton, Edna
G. Taylor, Minnie johnson, Cor
lima Moore, Sarah Kale, Emma
Alves, c. Maude Brown, George
Kinds, Maymie Gillyourd, Doris
Skelly, Rachael Crawford, Bessie
Potter, Pauline R. Hayes, Ethel
Jackson, Elizabeth Tillery, Dor
othy WimbiSh, Laura Comes, FL
len Settles, Alice Butler, Mary
Wilson, Marie Conklin, Julia
Carr, George Burrel q not men,
bers) DIR. Bishop at this writing
lis confined to her house with
bad bronchial cold and wants
all to now she appreciates the
beautiful gifts and money given
her.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-01-20

Condolences to the following:
Dtr. Isadora Adams, on death Of
her father, Rev. Raynor: DIR.
Hilda johnson, on death Of her
sister. MRS. Gertrude Campbell;
BIO. Kennedy Of Worcester on
death OF wife. DIR. Eva Kennedy
Of No Ko Mus Tmple, Worcester.
DIR. Beuiah Terry. on death OF
her cousin, DIR Lillian Lamb,
DIR Ruler Of Juanita Temple;
DIR Blanche Krive Smith on the
death Of her stepson, Beverly
L. Smith.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-01-20

Condolences extended to
Brother Joseph Smith on death
Of his mother. DIR. Clarone
Smith has left to attend the fu-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-01-20

After business the annual
Christmas and New Years party
was held. Covers were laid for
%. Two were absent on account
Of sickness, Mesdames Cook and
Meranda. Mary I. Gordon was
chairman and her co-workers
wre Lillian M. Caldwell, Bessie
c Hill, Liian M. Kicker, Maudel-
la T. Anderson and Miriam r.
Tell. A splendid program was
enjoyed by all. Community sing
ing, with Mrs Helen Diamond at
the piano. Two frmo Hawaii did
a speciality act in native cos
tunes and there was an act by
Mesdames Sealey and Medley.
Taking parts we're Mesdames An
derson, Caldwell, Sealey and
Medley; LILLIAN Russell" School
Girl" luna Comes boy with
hole in stocking" MARY I. Cor
dom Mistress of Ceremony, Lii
liam W. Kicker. A reading by Mrs
Medley, Can you guess who our
Hawaiians were?" A delicious
dinner was served by the gen.
ial proprietress, Mrs Mary Jack
son at the Western BOX Lunch.
Mrs. Tell was Santa Claus, as
sisted by Mrs. Medley and others.
Happy New Year everybody.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-01-20

DIR Dorothy Meranda. So
Mortified st., wishes to extend
her appreciation to all who were
so kind to her during her con-
finement with a broken arm
both in the hospital and at
home, for cards, fruit, flowers
and mony. She has had another
fall in her home and will not
know until after X-RayS If she
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-01-20

DIR. Florence ]. Bell was the
lucky winner Of Coffee and Milk
at Comm. Of Mayrne Banquet
meeting. This was donated by
DIR Bessie M. Potter.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-01-20

The May PreSSy Boosters will
meet Tuesday, Feb. 9Th down
stairs at 225 Northampton st.
All members requested to be
present; final plans for social
and prize whist to be held Feb.
% at residence of the chairman
DIR. Edna Medley, Subscription
Is cents, We know you will at
tend to help swell funds for the
very worthy DIR Mae Perry Boos-
ters, who are working to boost
her for office Of Grand Trustee.
Good prizes and good time for
all, 5 Auburn st, Feb. %.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-01-20

The Maynnie Gillyourd Ban
quet comes Thursday, January
IS in Snith-Jackson Hall, 1895
fremont st. Subscription 50;
Dinner served by caterer. If
you haven't purchased your tic
ket, better see If anyone returns
any 200 tickets are out, no mon
ey viii be taken at the door.
This affair is given in honor Of
our Deputy and DIR Ruler Nam
lie Gillyourd Of Phyllis Wheatley
Temple. DIR Rachael Saunders
IS general chairman. Let me
meet you there paying well des-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-01-20

DIR Bishop presented to each
committee chairman gift in
appreciation of their coopera-
ton during a beautiful term Of
office and they all extend their
thans for beautiful gifts re-
ceived.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-01-20

Executive Board Of New Eng
land State ASso. Dtrs, will meet
Sunday, Jan. 21st with Dtrs
Josephine Johnson at her resi-
dence in New York City. Some
are leaving midnight Friday by
train and bus. DIR Johnson is
always running to Boston to the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-01-20
meetings of the Board.

Eleven O'Clock Club will meet
with Mrs. Edythe Stewart Mon.
Jan. %. All members are re-
quested to be present.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-01-20

Local Educational. DIR Lillian
W. Kicker, chairman appreciates
your taking a cleaner and col
Letting dimes for this depart
ment. Watch for date when Or
atorical Contest will be held.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-01-20

Arts and Crafts met with DIR
Lucille Jones, an enjoyable
meeting and round table talk
The guest Of evening was DIR
Ethel S. Brown. Next meeting
with histesses DIR Maudella T.
Anderson and Lillian M. Cald-
wei at 794 shawmut ave.
Board of Directors Of Phyllis
wheatley Deed Of Trust and
held election. All officers re-
turned and Mrs. Gorgie Kinds
was elected Chaplain. New off
GERS Of Deed Trust are: Presi-
dent, Florence Lesueur; LIST Vice
Pres. Gladys Briggs: End Vice
Pres. Dorothy Wimbish; Srd
Vice Pres. Willie May Edwards.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-01-20

rived homage to DIR. Elk.
DIR Rhoda Roach, mistress Of
Social Session, served a COLA
ton which was enjoyed, also
presentd a program.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-23

So sure arc we Of the fragrant,
favorful. completely satisfying
soodnes, of these teas and the
savings they offer -. that We in.
>ite You TO try either one at our
risk. If YOU don't agree its an
outstanding value, return the
partlv used package within 80
days and get back aonbIe the
purchase price!
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-23

Then Jesus took Peter and the sons Of
I,hedca and Wcnt to the Mount Of Olives
10 pray, and there Judas, one OF the X,
brought a great multitude and kls5ed
HIM TO identity Him. and He was led
away.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-14
REPORT SAYS ALLIES NOW in BERLIN
CAR STOLEN HERE
FRIDAY AFTERNOON

Carlyle Acherson, at 5 o'clock
yesterday afternoon, left his car
on Fleming street, near WHITEHEAD
to go to work in the Navy Yard,
and when he finished work at 3
O'Clock this morning he learned
that his car had been stolen.
And this was not a case of
leaving my keys in the car" Mr..
Acherson said. Here are my keys
in my pocket" he added, taking
out a bunch of keys, land the
only way l can account for the
disappearance of my car is that
either it was towed away or the
wires were crossed to start the
motor"
He reported the theft to the
sheriff's office, and Chief Deputy
McInnis called up State Road
Patrolmen S. w. Walker at
Tavernier to report the theft to
him. The car is a 1897 Chevrolet
brown coupe, and the license
number is 38D1907.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-14
PYTHIAN LODGE
HOLDS MEETING

A Largely attended meeting of
Key West Lodge No. 1863, Knights
of Pythias, was held last even
ing at the Pythian Hall on Flem-
ing street.
The main event of the meeting
was the draping OF the altar and
the paying OF tribute to Pfcsi-
dent Roosevelt, who was MEM
Der of Columbus Lodge, No. 1872
of New York. He was also a
Royal Prince of the. Dramatic
Order knights of Khorassan.
On. instruction Of the, lodge,
Keeper, of Records and, Seal j.
Winfield Russell sent the follow
ing telegram to Mrs. Roosevelt:
THE Supreme Ruler of the
universe has called to His side
one who was in the strictest
Pythian sense real friend. To
you and the rest of the family
we wish to convey our deepest
sympathy in your hour of
bereavement"
Sunday evening the members
of the lodge will attend the Elem
ing Street Church where men,
orial service will be held.