davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-04
LOST & FOUND

EXCHANGED by mistake some
where in Wyandotte tan
three-quarter length gabardine wa
terproof coat. My coat had S. L.
Bird label. Will other party con-
tact me. Write Box 292, Wyan-
dotte News Herald. (1949C)
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-04
HELP WANTED-MALE

BOY WANTED-Must be Is years
or older, to work in print shop.
Victory Printing Co., 1928 w. JEFF
ferson, River Rouge. (1946C)
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-04

WOMAN wanted for part-time
housekeeping. Phone 4542-J.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-04
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

GENERAL houSekeeper - Middle
aged woman to live on premises,
assume responsibility of home and
share IN work. Desirable downriver
home. Excellent living conditions.
This is a permanent position and
salary arrangements will be salts
factory. Write Box 293, Wyandotte
News-Herald. (1s5OC)
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-04
SITUATIONS WANTED

WILL DO your laundry. Quick
service. Pick up Saturdays or
Mondays and deliver. Trenton
1927. (4930B)
Bradley beam., 1945-09-01
HOSPITALIZATION AND
 MEDICAL CARE

You are entitled to treatment for non-service disabilities as we'll as service-connected disabilities. Ser vice-connected disability is entitled to out-patient treatment. Should you require disqualification or medical care, apply to your nearest Veterans Administration hospital, facility, or Regional Office.
 Naturally, the veteran having a service-connected disability incur red in the line of duty receives preference over all nonservice-con- nected cases. As a matter of fact a bed must be provided for him. After that, severity of disability, such as a medical emergency-is taken into consideration when giv- ing preference.
 If you have a nonservice-connect- ed disability and are unable to af- ford disqualification, you may re- port to a hospital or Regional Of flee and execute an affidavit to that effect or you may forward it by mail, after a medical examination. The Veterans Administration is usually liberal in construing such assertion.
 There will be adequate hospital facilities provided for veterans under the G. I. Bill of Rights. The Veterans Administration now has 94 hospitals including neuropsy- chciatric, tuberculosis and general medical and surgical, containing 89,132 beds. After the war emer gency is over, the Veterans Ad- ministration expects to receive about 100000 beds from the Army and Navy, and then will build an other 100000 as needed. The peak year, 1875, will probably see the
Bradley beam., 1945-09-01

However, you must be able to work and be available for suit able work. If you are completely unemployed, you will be entitled to $2O.OO a week. If working part-time you will be entitled to $20.00 less that part of your wages in excess of three dollars. Let's say that you manage to get yourself a part time job paying $15.0O a week. Under the G. l. Bill, you are allowed $2O.OO week less that part of your wages in excess of three dollars. That part of your wages in excess of
 $500 is $12.OO. (S15 minus $3). Therefore, you are allowed $20.O0 minus $12.OO a week. In other words, you receive weekly check for eight dollars. This al- lowance will continue for 52 weeks if you or the United States Employment Service cannot find a job. The initial application can be made through your local State Employment Office, but be sure and carry the original copy of your honorable discharge when applying.
Bradley beam., 1945-09-01

of his entry into the service.
 The veteran may take any edu- cational course he desires, at any approved training or educational institution he may select, which will accept him. The Veterans Ad- ministration is prepared to furnish veterans with information concern ing the need for general and pro- fessional education, and latest methods of the various crafts and trades.
 The Veterans Administration will pay all your cost of tuition; infrmary, library and health fees, plus cost of books, supplies and equipment necessary to the further ance of your education, exclusive of board, lodging and travel, up to $5OO.OO for an ordinary school year. The government will also pay you subsistence if you apply for it. Each full time student will be given $5O.OO a month if he has no dependents and $75.O0 a month if he has one or more dependents,
 If you wish to resume your edu- cation under government auspices after you are discharged, go to or write to your nearest Veterans Administration installation, obtain Rehabilitation Form #1950 and follow the instructions on the form. Fill it out completely and take it or mail it to the educational insti- tuition of your choice or to the Vet erans' Administration. Your educa tion may not be begun later than two years after either your dis charge or the end of the declared emergency, whichever is the later. No educational benefits will be available later than seven years after the end of the war.
Bradley beam., 1945-09-01
EDUCATION FOR VETERANS
 OVER 25 YEARS OF AGE

The veteran who was over 25 years of age when he entered Mili- tary Service can continue his edu- cation beyond one year at govern ment expense if he can prove that his schooling was interrupted or impeded or show intent" to return to school. If he was under 25 years of age when he entered military service his education was conclu- sively deemed to have been inter- rupted according to the G. 1. Bill. It is therefore not necessary for him to prove it and he is automat- ically eligible for educational bene- fits. If he is 25 or older when he entered service, however, it will be necessary for him to indicate how his education was interrupted-or else prove he had intentions of re- suming his education at the time
Bradley beam., 1945-09-01

he c. Bill of Rights provides benehts tor the discharged and who have had 90 days of duty the provisions of which outlined below
 ]. Education at government expense, which run into several years reesher etrainng of sub sistence pay accompanying such education.
 2 Fifttwo weeks of while unemployed; financial aid the is attempting establish reeabish himself in a business profession
 3 fifty cent government guarantee ot loans up to S400OOO he guaranteeing $ZOOOOO ot such paying of the first year the part of the loan which has guaranteed maximum of
 4. Extensive hospitalization and medical
 5 Assistance in finding employment through the Veterans Employment of the United States Employment Service
Bradley beam., 1945-09-01
Here article of exceptional importance all military sonne down-to-ea easily understandable explanation of benefits you derive from the c Bill of Rights Read this pa then clip and it-- may be important to YOUR Fute
By scr. JOHN HALEY, Personal Affairs Section

By PrsonalA airs
 Of interest every and who has the uniform of the United States Government during World War Public Law
 Widely acclaimed the best thought legislation to have been passed for people being discharged the Bill should be construed bonus the usually accepted meaning of the word but practical down earth way of helping those who will help themselves Besides miscellaneous provisions provides greatly assist the four main fields of endeavo of which practically every service will find himself They completing educaton finding job going into business or building home
Bradley beam., 1945-09-01
EMPLOYMENT BENEFITS

All veterans discharged under conditions other than dishonorable from service during any U. s. war, are entitled to employment benefits under the G. I, Bill of Rights, re- gardless of length of service.
 When you return to civilian life, you are entitled to your old job, if you enlisted or was inducted after May 1, 1940. Your local draft board is responsible for your being in the Army--so they are faced now with the responsibility of seeing that you get your old job back, if you care to take it.
 If you were not working when
Bradley beam., 1945-09-01
EXAMPLE

EXAMPLE
 So long as the government does n't guarantee more than $2,000.00 and the guarantee itself doesn't represent more than 50% of loan the loan would qualify according to the G. I. Bill. For instance, you could borrow $1O,0OO and the gov ernment would guarantee $2,O0O, all other qualifications being met.
 However, should you borrow only $500.00 the most the govern ment will guarantee of this Cor any) is 5O@o, or in this case, $250.
 If you anticipate borrowing money to build a home, go to your bank or some agency who you think will loan the money under the provisions of the G. I. Bill and tell them the reason for your being there. If interested, they will as- sign one of their representatives to investigate the matter. If you meet with their qualifications they will have you secure the regular Fin ance Form #1802 Application for Home Loan Guaranty to firms, as sociations, corporations and to fed eral and state lending acencies) from your local Veterans Admin istration Office. You and the pros pective lender must complete and sign this form in duplicate. If this application is approved by the Vet erans' Administration, your loan is made immediately.
 All loans have to be repaid in not more than twenty years after loan.
 The c. I. Bill provides that the appraisal of property on which money is loaned shall not exceed the reasonable normal value there of. The Veterans Administration will not consider war-infated, bloated prices reasonable normal value." Officials have asserted that the Administration positively will not lend a veteran into inflated economic circumstances. So be sure the property you have in mind is within a reasonable price range be- fore you make contact with your lender.
 LOANS FOR BUYING A FARM
 OR BUSINESS The same procedure is used in buying a farm or business, as outlined above.
Bradley beam., 1945-09-01
UNEMPLOYMENT PAY AND REIMBURSEMENT
 ALLOWANCES

If you are totally unemployed, or if employed on a part-time basis, and your wages are less than $23.00 a week, you are en- titled to receive readjustment al- lowances under the G. I. Bill.
Bradley beam., 1945-09-01

J seeking a job, or if you were work ing and want a different job, go to the nearest United States Employ ment Service Office and seek out the Veterans Employment Service representative stationed there. He is responsible for supervising the registration and job placement. of veterans, for securing and main taining current information on various types of jobs open in pub lie works and private industry, for interesting industry, in employ ment of veterans, and for general ly improving working conditions of veterans. All such representatives are veterans themselves, so they have an interest in your welfare. The fact that you do not wish to return to your old job will not be held against you.
 The Veterans Employment Ser vice is now filming up" jobs for re- turning veterans. It has succeeded in getting scores of industries to hold open jobs for veterans.
 In the event you are placed on a job that you are unable to hold through no fault of yours, the Vet erans' Employment Service will help you find another. It tries from the very beginning, however, to keep men out of jobs for which they are not physically or other wise fitted. As a result. man with a leg injury would not be recom- mended for a job requiring him to remain on his feet, nor would any man with respiratory affliction be recommended for work in a dust filled place.
 CLAIMS
 Every effort is made to adjudi- cate a claim in a reasonably prompt period of time. However, it is impossible to fix any time limit because of the complexities surrounding some cases.
 The government expedites the handling of claims by providing for the prompt transfer of the essential records of service de partments to the Veterans Ad- ministrati0n.
 Under the G. I. Bill you are entitled to an explanation of your rights to file disability claims. If any questions, contact your To- cal Personal Affairs Officer. He will explain in detail your par ticular case.
 VETERANS TEMPERANCE
 The commonly-used expression Veterans Preference" refers to the preference given honorably dis charged veterans over non-veter- ans under Federal Civil Service Laws. The major preference is in civil service examination, where a VcCcIdIl WILL d SCI CIVlCC-COlIIiTSCCO disability is awarded an additional ten points to the rating earned by him or her, and placed at the top of the list of eligibles on Civil Ser vice registers.
 Veterans without service-con- nected disabilities are also entitled to five points added to their names and shall be entered ahead of all others having the same rating.
 This preference extends through out the entire Executive Branch of the Government except to some ap- pointments in the Railroad Retire ment Board.
 A disabled veterans wife, if qua lifted may be granted this prefer ence if the veteran is ineligible for appointment.
 A war veterans widow is en- titled to the same preference as disabled veterans wife, if she is qualified.
 All preferences can apply to the nearest regional office of the U. s.
Bradley beam., 1945-09-01

The Veterans Administration does not loan money under the c. I. Bill of Rights. It only guarantees up to or not to ex-. ceed 5O@o of certain types of loans. The money must be bOr- rOwed from other government or private agencies.
 The loan will be guaranteed for the purchase, construction or improvement of home or the purchase of farm, farm equip ment, or business property. The maximum loan explained in pa ragraph above.
Bradley beam., 1945-09-01
employment Service c
 ELIGIBILITY

EL1IlblLl1
 All those who served here or abroad and were separated from active service under Conditions other than dishonorable" for 90 days or more between September 16, 194O, and the end of the war are elegible for benefits, under the provisions of the G. I. Bill of Rights.
 Employment benefits are accord ed to any former service man or woman, regardless of length of service.
 EDUCATION FOR VETERANS
 All veterans who meet the eligibility requirements (9O days of service, some part of which was after September 16, 194O) are entitled to one year of school ing at government expense. All eligible veterans who were under 9 years of age when they en- tered the armed forces are en- titld to continue such education beyond one year for an addition al length of time equal to the time spent in service between September 16, 194O, and the end of the war.
Bradley beam., 1945-09-01

Veterans Administration 100000 hospital beds. / ;. :E
 .. " LOANS
Bradley beam., 1945-09-01

LOANS FOR BUYING A FARM
 OR BUSINESS The same procedure is used in buying a farm or business, as outlined above.
Postscript of the Apache sentinel. [volume] (Fort Huachuca, Ariz.) 1945-1946, 1945-10-12
SERVICE CLUB MOL
MEMS NOTES

A happy, though slightly
bewi ldered little WAC, Pfc
Katherine Phillips, surre-
ptitious1y wiped away
tear as she opened a huge
pile Of gifts brought by
friends to the shower ar
ranged for her by her i'm
mediate friends. This sur
prise party made an inter
estins and happy addition
to the weekly dance. It
also brought about 30 WACs
to take part in the dance;
a very welcome augmenting
Of the civilian ladies who
always take a part in the
Club program.
How quickly the Ordnance
Ammunition fellows devel-
oped the WAC habit Final
ly, the good music merged
the dance and tbs shower
into a very pleasant even
ing. Yes, yes -'twas good
music.
The Sunday evening prog
ram; A PANEL DISCUSSION
Led by 1t. Tate OF t he I &
f Division, and his staff,
proved intere ing and
brought together some S.
seekers for information
about pet questions and
worries. Many queries con-
corning jobs and advant-
ages offered under the CT
BILL Of Rights were thor
oughly discussed and clar-
flied. This initial group
discussion was an excel1-
ent beginning and several
topics were suggested for
the next panel.
The special SUNDAY EVEN
INC PROGRAM for October
18th will be presented by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-19
Forest City Pin Team Surprises h Mercantile

When the Forest City enigy 0f the Mercantile bowling league provided the surprise of the season by blank ins Matzkin Furniture three straight agmez last night. and BrookE6e Dairy shut out Metro po,ltan Cieanerk 90. the BEooksioek gained Q i've game lead which vir- iuAily assures them oi anotheT league championship. though the circuit has many more weeks Of &C., ton left
 vir-June and Suillrans cloihlert were also winners last night by 2-i games over Sealtest and Fulton Markets, Individually. A Drexler started Tor Fulton with a i6i high single and Bebe MeSsina Of Sula- vans had three big strings of iSs. l30 and it4 for a SIS high three total Fulton's 64s game and Sall- vans pinfall of i.s26 were high fos the evening. Scores:
 MERCANTILE LEAGUE
 SENA'S ALLEYS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-19
PIoinvilIe Tops WiIby 36-21

In the early minutes of the first period a very fast and classy Plainville combine, sparked by Mickey Zinkewicz, Duffy Donahue and Bill Thomas, high scorers, took command of the situation by set ting up a zone defense which four out of five times during the re- mainder of the game the Wilby team was unable to penetrate suc- cessfully. Excellent coordination on the part of this class "B" team saw them on top of a 8 to 4 lead at the end of the first quarter and then increase it to at the half time. Buggy McGrath, time and time again brought the ball from his own goal to that of his oppon- ents but was warded off by an ef- fective opposing zone defense. In the first half McGrath was high scorer with 3 points while Danaher, Quattro, and Lawlor tossed up one field goal apiece. The score at the half time was Plainville IS: Wilby 10. During the second half of the game the Green and White array got moving more smoothly but not enough to do sufficient dam age to the 10 point lead which the visitors had built up and were fighting to hold on to. Tn the final period Plainville again set the pace tossing in 13 points to Wilbys 8. The final score was Wilby 21; Plainville 36, Referee Charlie Pe- trino handled the game to the sa- tisfactton of everyone concerned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-19
MGhOney Biggest Man M American Racing
By DAN PARKER

GEORGE MAHoNEY chairman O; sa ns American sf sy hS effective ason asan hosse-eo In Ayposiss and ssionsSss snnsss sa tss orrsns sasss sna ih.r pad sooskss Fostgna,sy NJ Mahonsy suie be sssuid @ HS ., ''''e ' ''' ''' s 0'''' '' ''' ''''
 far has been only snpnr at Chairman MAhonsy Inst heoaus he has running game boys o fire only T,.n ,s., rr. ~ rs Ss'S 1snS Ssn h,t s PI' % s. ss Sh' ths sua shirts si racing houd have monopoly s uHsIrhi ~hoe publicity eonisrrins :r sns S% sSS n Hi As % acne more to help Una" any
 P, Of hs Sais fury ooa M1oasy hss stiTTse up h n. on Tho Blood Horse by Joe H Gor Hsyioi Palmer one Of the bright boys Of te brssee The ney and few of his associates put he cough The ye superior all those who dsapproye anyone Pslpsrs dsspprobaon several ne bI because o me iino circulation Of Blood Horse have survived without being isn't distinguished writer because he know Of at least Loft account for his lofty attitude
 Actually Palmer a pedasOEue rich Charles HattOn He switched from teaching English to the profitable occupation of catering to the vanity of rich hG5semen became the paid of the American Trainers Association This to pen daily racing be depended upon iearess protect the breeders and trainers from the machnatnS of horse players who would hurt the by de- mandng that breakage be abolished.
 This the who clannh showing his chooleacherh Mahoney this appointed authors feelings hereby him circulation the first his great which this hardboo Ihabod reported he of Marylands commissioner in last Blood Perhaps well Mahoneys he a
 Mir Mahony will draw kind words from Palmer those whose interests the erud paid promote On the contrary he will draw fire from all sides but fortunately his hide thick and he nvunerabe to the shafts Uf those will be shooting at him They are already threatening to boycott Maryland next This would only that they afraid of Maands saliva test which would indicate that the practice of drug horses isn't condemned privately the pillars the public Mayrlands saliva  without trainer who the level himself against turning receiving which but himself reliable 
 Meantime cupping hopefully
 to what to be about the system testing stimulation system
 
 failed isn't time Maryland
 understood that Chairman Mahoney did the device invented detecting nervd which bothered with this problem.
 Copyright, 1s4s. King Features Syndcate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-19
Legion Hoop
 Meet Tonight

Final makeup of the American Legion Junior Basketball League is expected to be agreed to this even- ing, when the playing rosters of the league entries are filed at City Hall meeting, D. m. with Jack Mulligan of the American Legion in charge.
 Six teams are already entered, with two or more expected at to- nights gathering; each team to post $10 forfeit fee which will be re- funded to the teams finishing the season. First games are expected to be played, Friday, January 4 at Washington Park, Anderson, Leav- enworth, Russell, Kingsbury and Bunker Hill school courts.
 With a 16 year age limit for play CTS, the following teams are entered: Lady of Lourdes TYPO; Fulton A. C.; East Ends, Middlebury Juniors; Paul's Five from the Washington Hill section; East End Tigers and possibly Bunker Hill, Jrs. William Sheehy, locally-famed basketball and baseball player for many years will be league supervisor, aided by Charles Beckman Schick.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-19
MAURIELLO
 THIRD CHOICE TO JOE LOUIS

New York. Dee is-UPl-B Blly Conn. Jimmy B.rink and Tani Maugseiio were rated tsc t1p hearyWeight contenccrk. ln that of- der by the NeW York Boxing Wrl- iers Association Ca sis annual rank lng oi fighters. released today.
 AS expected, the association went ca record as fsvorng New York as the site for the return heavyWeight bout between Joe Louis and Conn ln June. Likewise t approved the champions recog- nized by the New York State Aih- ieiic Commission la all divisions. giving National BoSing Association champs consolation prizes of No. l contender's bertlls.
 The rankings, obtained by vote of members at the recent associa- ton annual dinner. follow:
 Heavyweight - Champion: Joe Louis. Contenders: CD Billy Conn. C2) Jimmy Bivine. C3) Tami Maur- .ello.
 Light heavyweight - Champion Gus Lesnovich Contenders: dD Ar chic Moore. (O Lloyd Marshall. (3) Freddie Mills.
 AIi6dleweight Champion: Tony Zale. Contenders: CD Jake Lamot- ia. (2)Rocky Graziano. (3) Steve Belloise.
 Welterweight-Champion: Fred die Cochran. Contenders: u Ray Robinson, (2) Marty Servo, t3) Tip- py Larkin and Jimmy Doyle. ted.
 Lightweight Champion: Bob Montgomery. Contenders: CD Ike Williams, N. B. A. champion: t2) Beau Jack. (3)Allie Stolz.
 Featherweight-Champion: Will lie Pep. Contenders CD Sal Bar tolo. N B. A. champion; (2) Phil Terranova, (3) Chalky Wright.
 Bantamweight-Champ.on: Man. uel Ortiz. Contenders: OBenny Goldberg, t2) Luis Castillo, (3) Tony Olivera.
 Flyweight - Champion, Jackie Patterson.