davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal., 1945-04-06

AS temporary and partial" ST.
luton to the problem of pastorless
hurches-due to the war and the
demands of the chaplaircy-tht
Board of National Missions of the
Presbyterian Church in the u. S. A
has prepared a series of worship SER
vices and accompanying sermons So
that elders, women, or other lay pei
sons may conduct services as 'read-
ers. Hundreds of rural and small
town churches are without pastors
or adequate ordained supplies, bur
it is believed these lay readers will
make the closing of many of them
unnecessary.
The midland journal., 1945-04-06
IT MAKES THE WIRES HUM

Few people realize the part coal
plays in producing the electric light
and power with which this nation is
so abundantly supplied. For ex-
ample, in October, 1944, according
to the Federal Power Commission,
fuel burning electric generating
plants produced 1S,450. 0.S94,O0O kilo-
watt hours of electricity; water pow
er plants produced 5,771,352,00O.
The coal industry can be justly
proud of the fact tnet 55 per cent of
all this electric enc, gv is generated
from | = minous Coal. Last year, for
electric utilities. railroads, factories,
homes md farms, over 100000, 900
tons of coal were produced.
The midland journal., 1945-04-06
FRENCH CHARMERS TRADED
HONOR FOR NAZI FAVORS

Ever thirsting for adulation and
wealth, celebrated French charmers
opened their arms to Nazi conquer
ors. Now they face the guillotine.
Read Beauty in the Bastille," be-
ginning April 18th in
THE AMERICAN WEEKLY
Nations Favorite Magazine With
THE BALTIMORE
SUNDAY AMERICAN
Order Erom xear Nswsdealsg
The midland journal., 1945-04-06

uous by insisting on bigger holes in
the forward end of their shoes. That
would save leather and give broad
view Of all their ugly toes.
The midland journal., 1945-04-06
IAN OUNCE-WORTH A POUND
By j. Il. Jones

Washington, D. c., April PER-
manent maintenance of an organized
liaison between American industry
and the nations armed forces--so
that in another time of stress, should
one come, the machinery of war will
not be held back by the handicaps
that marked the start of present war
production-app is one of the
thoughts uppermost in the minds of
industrial leaders. At least it is so
with Alfred P. Sloan, Jr., chairman
of General Motors as shown in COM
ment made in his annual report to
the more than 100000 GIN stock
holders.
He declares Geenral Motors stands
ready to do its part in support of any
constructive and equitable plan Of
action toward maintaining high
technical standard of defense equip
ment, in peace as well as war.
at has been we'll said time and
again that we must win not only the
war but the peace" said Mr.. Sloan.
"The elimination of armed conflict
is fundamental but how success
fully that objective can be accom-
plished we do not know. If we are to
face the realities and not take an
otEer chance on being caught too
late with too little we must learn
from present experience and reverse
our prewar concept as to the impor-
tance of military preparedness.
After the war, if we are to win
the peace, we must continue to move
forward by maintaining for prepar-
edness equally close liaison las in
wartime) between the armed SER
vices and industry This calls for un-
ceasing application of the day-to-day
developments of science and industry
to the improvement of war material
and methods of manufacture, so that
American industry shall ever be
ready to set in motion, if needed its
vast powers of mass production fol
war with minimum changes in plant
and machinery"
Mr.. Sloan's idea is right in line
with that of the pioneer in the early
days of America, wko kept his rife
at his side most of the time, even
after it seemed that the day of In
dain raids might have passed. The
pioneer was pretty certain that one
of the reasons he was having less In
dian trouble was because he had thai
rifle handy.
The midland journal., 1945-04-06

Af.er Rretton Woods and Dunbar
ton Oaks, they might have held the
San Francisco conference little
north among the Big se09oias
The midland journal., 1945-04-06

Speakeasies are feared as result Of
lights out for night spots, More like
ly thsy'l hs called spsak ligAtliss,
The midland journal., 1945-04-06
To Save Leather

A suggestion has been made that
the leather shortage might be partly
met by manufacturers turning out
shoes with fabric uppers. 1t is per-
fectly obvious that our girl friends
would make their toes MORE conspic-
The midland journal., 1945-04-06

Clothing prices are to be rolled
back. A new version of the cuff, No
doubt
The midland journal., 1945-04-06

So many of the grave dangers
turn out TO have no life in then.
The midland journal., 1945-04-06
The Meat OF The Big Row

1t has been very well stated that
'tke hot subject in Washington right
now is food" Right now the topic in
the quarrel about food is meat, with
chickens, eggs, food fats and short
ening being ON the shortage list for
food in private homes and public
eating places.
Senator Burton K. Wheeler told
the one of the committees of the
Senate the other day: From the
testimony, it would seem that we do
not need new OPA law but that we
need a new Administrator. When
Senator Thomas observed that the
retailers often have to give some
thing extra" to the distributors to
get meat, Wheeler came back again
with the following reply: We've got
cattle, we've got the professors and
distributors. There's sonnet h G
wrong in Denmark, for we do not
get beef on the dinner table" Wheel
er added: 81 sometimes question
which is worse, to make law violat-
Ors out of most of our citizens or to
have little more inflation
Finally the wisecracks of Wheeler
reflect the general attitude of the
people of our country people that
want to play fair with the armed
forces and civilians.
The midland journal., 1945-04-06

published In response to call made by
Comptroller of the Currency, under
Section 5211, u. S. Revised Statutes)
The midland journal., 1945-04-06
Party-Line Fight Looms

House Ways and Means Chairman
Robert L. Doughton suggests that ex-
isting tariffs under the reciprocal
trade law be continued with new au-
thority to negotiate increases or re-
ductiCns, in the rates of as much as
SO per cent, with the approval of the
Department of State. Representative
Doughton says that House hearings
will be held on this legislation, and
he predicts it will develop into the
biggest party-line fight of the ses-
sion," when it gets under way this
Spring.
Yankee Doodle Do Rules The Waves
Two-thirds of the Worlds mer-
chant fleet now flies the American
flag.
In 1899 the British Empire con-
trolled the waves. 1t had one-third
of the worlds ocean shipping.
The midland journal., 1945-04-06
BANK REPORT

Charter No. 24S1
Reserve District No.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
National Bank OF Rising Sun
IN THE STATE OF MARYLAND
AT The Close OF Business On
March 90, 1945
The midland journal., 1945-04-06

published in response to call made by
Comptroller of the Currency, under
Section 5211, u. s. Revised Statutes)
The midland journal., 1945-04-06
BANK REPORT

At Port Deposit In The State Of Mary
land. At The Close OF Business
on March 20, 1945
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-27

The veterans two secretaries led
a posse of raiders into the Hunter
apartment early one morning and
found a man in Eleanore's bedroom\
Eleanore said the man, Joseph Orin.'
ger, son of a Brooklyn coal merchant,
had been planted there.
Right away, she says, Davie
changed his mind again She called
him up, she says, and he called the
raid incredible and protested his love
for her all over again.
The next day-and she has the
postmarked letter to prove it-came
the MY Inspiration" letter.
Only Davie wasn't through with
changing his mind and the suit for
divorce followed Eleanore was
stunned by this latest mental flip.flop
and said at first she didn't want him
or his money. She got job as hat
model and moved into a small Bronx
apartment with her mother.
The raiders testified in court and
it looked like Eleanore was going TO
default. But a few days later she
changed her mind for the first time,
opened up her golden parachute and
bailed out behind Davies front lines.
Then came the opening blast of her
own grand scale blitz.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-27
Davie Muscles" Hunter, Who
Likes Good Fight -
Even In Court.

Smith or VasSar girl" she said, while
I'm only Julia Richman High School"
Papa's change of mind in Davies
case was far reaching - the dis
charged soldier admitting his foster
father had abrogated his adoption di-
rectly after the marriage.
This action didn't leave Davie eX-
actly broke according TO Eleanore
he's still worth close TO a million.
She blasts Davie as miserly and
gives examples and adds that she
feared for her life at his hands. He
often-shook her up, she says, and
these weren't ordinary shakings up
since Davie was a wrestler at Choate
and Rutgers.
AS for the raid and Oringer's part
in it, she energetically proclaims her
innocence. She says Davies first
change of mind came when they met
Oringer at a party and they got
friendly, even though her husband
always was insanely jealous of her.
When he went away, she contin.
ues, he told her TO go to dinner with
Oringer. On the night of the raid
she did go out with her husbands
new dear friend" who escorted her
home and apparently left.
She heard him shut the door, she
says, and then went into her room
and got into bed. According to her
version of the incident, Oringer sud
denly burst into her room and a
moment later the others crowded in.
After that, she says, came Davies
staccato changes of mind-hiS repudi.
alton of the raid and the next love
letter and then the suit for divorce
without warning.
And speaking for herself, Eleanore
now solemnly declares there1l be no
more mind changing or second guess.
ing on her part until after she's done
with Davie-on her own terms.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-27

For a time il was all moonlight
and honeysuckle. Davie went TO war,
served abroad and got medical dis
charge. Then he went to Florida TO
rest up.
Letters and cards reached his be-
loved daily. He called her my Most
Precious" my Lady Queen" MY
Inspiration" and MY Purple Forget
menot."
Then, in the midst Of all this fer
vid letter writing, says Eleanore, Davie
slid off the marital beam.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-27

m iii o naire
y g w Y o T k
builder a n d
C o + p o ration
head, Louis j.
II0rowitz, first
m ct Eleanore
when she was
a dine.a-d dance
h o S [ G S S in
B r o a d ways
Golden Slipper.
He made up his
min d quickly
enough h @ n
a n d in 1912
they eloped to
Maryland a n d
got married.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-27
BY IRVING JOHNSON

knows that women have Y
k- the divine right 10 change
their minds. They've been
doing it ever since Adam
scraped up an acquaintance with his
goodlooking neighbor.
But let no man dare 10 change
his mind about a woman-like rich
ex.Paratrooper Davie Hunter did
for then there's no telling what wild
winds will blow him down.
Davie, for three years a model OF
single.mindedness, according TO his
lovely young wife, Eleanore, suddenly
broke the mold last New Years Eve
and got changeful as April atmos-
phere.
From then on his mental weather
blew hot and cold. calming down only
the other day when he filed suit for
divorce.
What happened after he made that
decision is a perfect sample of the
folly of mans indecision. Eleanore
decided on a little mind changing of
her own and now Davies in for
long court siege and already out a
good.sizcd sack of pay dirt.
Davie, adopted son OF the multi
Nav ~ IAf5
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-27

The really Something 10 look at
young hat model and Benjamin Rib
man, her lawyer, marched into court
and demanded a hearing. At the
same time she countersued for a
separation and asked $3.50 a month
alimony and $500 counsel fees.
She won all down the line, though
the court sliced her temporary none
tary requests TO $3.50 week alimony
and $1,000 counsel fees.
Eleanore blames her wealthy in
laws for Davies change of mind and
all her troubles. According to her
assertions, HorowitZ refused 10
change -his-HiHd- about her but did
about her husband.
He wanted Davie to marry q
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-13
Urge Increased Use
Of Irish Potatoes

Opening of a campaign to en-
courage increased consumption Of
intermediate crop Irish potatoes
through the weeks ahead was an
nounced today by Angus c. Doane,
Michigan Director of the U. S. De-
partment of Agriculture's Office Of
Supply, Detroit.
Pointing out that Secretary of
Agriculture Clinton P. Anderson
has promised American farmers and
consumers a policy Of plenty on
foods. Doane said that production
from the current potato crop is
exceeding all expectations, and
needs earnest cooperation from all
consumers to prevent waste.
USDA July l estimates place the
l945 potato crop at over 408 mil
lion bushels, and this figure could
be exceeded by favorable growing
weather between now and digging
of the late crop this fall, Doane
said. The July l estimate compares
with slightly less than $50 million
bushels a year ago and a l0-year
average production of 375 million
bushels.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-13
GREATEST NEED FOR
TIN NOW EXISTS

Michigan housewives have done
big job for salvage" says Terry
Bannan, Chairman Of the Wayne
County Tin Can Salvage Committee.
But the job is still only half done
the need for tin is greater than
ever. The war in the Pacific is a
costly one, with the loss of planes,
tanks trucks, landing craft and
other war vehicles in every invasion
That means that a large degree of
each invasion success depends on
us here at home! Let's get behind
Our fighting men let's keep
them on the offensive :. let's give
them all the tin we've got. Start
saving now for next tin can collec-
ton day have YOUR tin cans
ready for Monday, September l7th!''
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-13
Western Michigan College
To Open Two Weeks Early

Kalamazoo - Due 70 the with
drawal of the VIZ Navy unit from
the campus at the end of the pres
ent trinester, Western Michigan
College will open its fall session two
weeks earlier than originally an
nounced. it is stated by college Off
Gals.
Freshmen Days will open october
Is instead of October 80 Freshmen
will enroll Tuesday. October l6.
Upper classmen will enroll Wednes-
day, October II. Glasses will start
Thursday, october l8.
1t is further announced that the
college will, during the coming year,
resume its two-semester plan Of
operation. which was changed to
the trimester plan two years ago to
meet the needs of the Navy train
ing unit.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-13
Legal Notice
Atty: Maurice B. Rei,tman

S164 Btddle Ave-, Wyandotte, Mich.
State Of Michigan. County OF Wayne,
IS. 33i,l6
At a session of the Probate Court
for said County Of Wayne, held at the
Probate Court Room in the City Of
Detroit, on the Twentieth day of July,
in the year one thousand nine hundred
and forty-five.
Present James H. Sexton. Judge Of
Probate
In the Matter of the Estate Of
WILLIAM CZIRR, also known as WILL
LIAM SCHEAR, Deceased
On reading and filing the petition Of
Margaret Schear Lehman praying that
this Court adjudicate and determine
who are or were at the time OF the
death of said deceased his heirs-st-law
and entitled 10 inherit the estate OF
which said deceased died seizsd:
1t is ordered, That the Twenty
First day of August, next, at one
o'clock In the afternoon Central War
Time at said Court Room be appointed
for hearing said petition.
And IL is further Ordered. That
copy OF this order be published once in
each week for three weeks con-
secutivsly previous 70 said time of
hearing, in the Wyandotte News Her
aid, a newspaper printed and cir
culating in said County Of Wayne.
James H. Sexton.
Judge Of Probate.
"A true copy
Martha A. Jeffrey.
Deputy Probate Register
MON. July 30. Aug. 6. II
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-13
Obituary
ROBERT WEIGH

Robert WEIGH, So years old Of s4l
Lincoln, died at Wyandotte hospi-
tai. Thursday. following a lengthy
illness.
Funeral rites for Mr.. WEIGH, a
former Murray Body company en-
ploye, were held at pm. Saturday
from the late residence. Burial was
at Bloomdale cemetery and ar
rangements were In charge of the
Nixon funeral home.
Mr.. WEIGH Il survived by his
wife. Margaret: two sons, Alex, USN
and James: two daughters. Marga-
ret and Mrs. Helen Walters; .
brother, David Of Detroit and three
sisters, Mrs. Mayme Dunsmore, Mrs.
Joan Gray. Mrs. Alex Pollock, all
Of Detroit
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-13
Constitutionality Of Trenton Dog
Ordinance Studied By Council
BY Alma ID. Bowers

Raymond G. Bates, Trenton vii
lage president, members Of the
council and village attorney, An
thony G.. Oldani, are in serious
study of Trenton's dog ordinance
recently declared unconstitutional
by P. L. Dahlka of Monroe, presi-
dent of the Michigan United Con-
servation club.
Criticism was hurled at the coun-
Gil by residents who stated the law
was inhumane and demanded re-
moval of the present dog warden
as we'll as asking that dogs be IL
censed and let run at large.
The ordinance would be properly
studied from the legal angle, Mr..
Oldani stated, expressing a perso-
nal interest in making the village
safer for children.
Being the father of two children,
one of whom has been the victim
Of rabid dog" Mr.. Oldani said,
''it would be impossible to measure
in dollars and cents what the new
dog set-up in the village has saved
Trenton children"
While he is lover of dogs, Mr..
Oldani added, he would continue to
support a dog law that would keep
children from any danger from dogs
running at large.
The constitutionality Of Trenton S
dog ordinance will be strictly stud
led and report will be given at
the August 20 meeting of the coun-
Gil, President Bates said.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-13
MRS. L. Bailey
Named Head of
old SchoOIn,ates

Mrs. Leonard Bailey Of Trenton
was reelected president of Tren-
tons Old Schoolmates Association
at the annual meeting and reunion
held at Elizabeth park last Satur-
day.
Other officers for the year are:
Miss Grace Award, vice president;
Miss Elizabeth Mans, secretary
treasurer and Mrs. Herbert Harri-
son. assistant secretary-treasur
Among the schoolmates from out
of-town who attended the reunion
were: Mrs. Maude Perkins Frost,
Cleveland. Ohio; Mrs. Mayme Mer-
rin, Adrian; Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Kirby and Miss Lizzy Kirby of
Toledo, Ohio; Miss Elida Yakely,
East Lansing.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-13
HOLD FAMILY REUNION

The KonoW family reunion was
held Sunday, August 5, in Bishop
Park.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
William Flatau and daughter, Lor-
raine, Mrs. Agnes Boyer and Mr..
and Mrs. H. Flatau of Detroit; Mrs.
Minnie Konow, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Konow and son. Gary, Miss
Jean Spry and Mrs. Barbara Konow
of Wyandotte; Mrs. Mary Clark,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Duke and sons,
Marlin and Elwyn, and Mr.. Charles
Brest Of Inkster; and Mr.. and Mrs.
William Konow and daughters,
Minna, Clara. Mary and son. CAL
vim Of RomuluS.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-13
Atty: Maurice B. RelStman
3164 Biddle Ave, Wyandotte, Mich.

State OF Michigan. County of Wayne,
S. 33l.l65.
At a session of the Probate Court
for said County OF Wayne, held at
the Probate Court Room in the City
of Detroit, on the twentieth day OF July
in the year one thousand nine hundred
and forty-five.
Precent James H. Sexton, Judge Of
Probate
In the Matter of the Estate Of
AUGUSTA CZIRR. Deceased.
On reading and filing the petition
of Emma CZirr Williams prayiny that
this Court adjudicate and determine
who are or were at the time Of the
death OF said deceased her heirs-at-
law and entitled to inherit the estate
of which said deceased died seized:
It is ordered, That the Twentv-First
day Of August, next. at one O'Clock IN
the afternoon at said Court Room be
appointed for hearing said petition.
And it is further Ordered. That a
copy OF this order published In each
week for three weeks consecutiVely
previous to said time Of hearing. in the
wyandotte News Herald, a newspaper
printed and circulating in said County
OF Wayne.
James II Sexton,
Judge of Probate
"A true copyl
Martha A. Jeffrey,
Deputy Probate Register
CMON) July so. Aug. s. -
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-13
Film, Reports of
Kannikaze attacks
at WydndOtte

The Fleet That Came To Stay"
Navy documentary film showing
Kamikaze attacks against American
Naval units off Okinawa will be
shown at the Wyandotte Tuesday
through Thursday.
Answering the old argument of
whether a fleet can stand up against
maSsed attack by land-based planes
the film shows plane after plane
shot down in flames as Jap suicide
pilots attacked our ships. Although
more than 1000 were shot down
during the battle for Okinawa, few
got through causing serious dam
age to ships.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-13
Atty: Maurice p. Reistman
l1e4 piddIa Ave- Wyandotte. Mic


orate OF Michigan. County Of Wayne.
SIS. 33l,l7s
At session of the Probate Court for
said County of Wayne. held az the Pro-
bate Court Room in the City or Detroit
on the Twentieth day Of July, in the
year one thousand nine hundred ana
forty-five.
Present James H. Sexton. Judge OF
Probate.
In the Matter Of the Estate of EDWARD
CZIRR, Deceased.
On reading and filing the petition OF
Emma Czirr Williams praying that ad-
rninistration Of said estate be granted TO
herself or some other suitable person.
It is ordered. That the Twenty-first day
of August. next. at one o'clock In the
afternoon Central War Time at saio
Court Room be appointed for hearing said
petition.
And it Is further Ordered. That copy
Of this order be published once In eacn
week for three weeks consecuuVely pre-
ytous to said time Of hearing. IN the
Wyandotte Nevs-Herald. newspaper
printed and circulating In said County
James H Sexton.
Judge OF Probate
"A TIVE copy
Martha A. Jeffrey
Deputy Probate Register.
,MON.) July 30. Aug. 8. II
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-13
Engineers Do the Impossible"

Engineer troops in the India
Burma Theater have completed two
projects unparalleled in the history
Of warfare. They built the all
weather Stilwell Road from Ledo
across the treacherous Pakai noun
tains. into and across Burma and
the Burma road They laid the
worlds longest pipeline from Cal
cutta to Kunming-a distance Of
1900 miles. On both jobs, fighting
and conquering mountain and jun
gle terrain, monsoon mud and rain,
dread disease. mainly malaria
they accomplished what had been
termed impossible.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-13
VISITS PARENTS

Lieutenant Janet Goodnight,
USANC. is visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. MORLEY Goodnight OF
Riverside drive, Trenton.
She arrived by plane from Camp
Mccoy, Wisconsin.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-13

The Corps Of Engineers has been
allotted S3,OI9, 2o0,63O of the appro-
pration for the War Department
by Act of Congress for the fiscal
year ending 80 June 1916.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-13
ATTENDS DINNER HONORING
BRITISH CONSUI.

Mrs. H. B. Browne of Trenton
attended a dinner at the Book
Cadillac. Detroit, Saturday evening
honoring the British consul, Cyril
Cain, who leaves soon for his new
post as consul in San Francisco.
Sunday Mrs. Browne was the
guest Of Mrs. Priesty Wade In
Windsor, Ontario.