davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-15
PTA Notes
SCHOOL NURSE TO
SPEAK AT MEETING

Mrs. Ivah Gilman, school nurse,
will report on the recent scarlet
fever situation at the Woodruff
P.TA. meeting Monday. November
19. at 7:45 pm.
Theme of the program will be
Good Citizenship and World Citi-
zenship.r Parents will be invited to
follow through their childrens
morning class schedule in their
various class rooms. There will be
an opportunity to see what the
children do, how they do it, and
where they work.
The social hour will be In charge
Of Mrs. William Fisher and Mrs.
Clifton Calvin.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-15
MRS. ALFRED JOHNSON WILL
ENTERTAIN EXTENSION CLUB

The Wyandotte Extension club
viii meet at the home of Mrs. Al
fred Johnson, $4,000 Poplar Blvd.
for its next meeting.
On November the group heard
Mrs. Ann Chovenak discuss meth
ods Of organizing new clubs. The
lesson for the evening was THE
Wonders of q Coat of Paint" The
club met ut the home of Mrs. Jean
Choiniere, 1890 Allen road
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-15
CLUB SPEAKER WILL
TALK ON PHILIPPINES

Getting Acquainted with the
Philippines" will be the topic of
Mrs. Carl Eshbaugh who will adj
dress the Tuesday Study club In
the city hall club rooms November
20 Mrs. Herbert Jones will be pro-
gram chairman fer the day. The
club meets at 2:3O pm.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-15

The first customs house returns
to the u. S. treasury came from
Palmyra, Tenn, situated on the
Cumberland River.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-15

A son, named Davic Wilbert. was
born early Monday to Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer j. Renter, 1880 Sixth street,
in Maternity hospital, Trenton.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-15
D0WNRIVER MARYGROVE
STUDENTS PLAN DANCE

Among the Downriver area stu
dents at Marygrove college, Detroit,
who are completing plans for the
Marygrove Tower dance, tradition
al formal fall party. which will
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-15

George Reichwage, 1908 Twenty
third street. is undergoing treat
ment at the Mayo Clinic. Roches-
ter. Mimi.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-15
RUNINIAGE SALE

A rummage sale will be held at
Trinity Lutheran school, Oak and
Fifth streets. Saturday. November
IL. Doors open at 10 am. Spon-
sored Dy Trinity Senior Walther
League. Adv.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-15

James House, father of Mrs. Emo
Aseltine, Albion street, entered the
Wyandotte General hospital for
treatment Friday.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-15

be held Friday night for the Ilrst
time since 1912, are:
Clorinda Gasparroni, 2l53 w.
jefferson, Trenton, and Jean Con-
nors, 1918 Van Alstyne, Wyandotte.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-15

Call In Your Social Items
To Wyandotte 1166
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-15

Call in Your Social Items
To Wvandotte 1855
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-15
A.A.U.w. USED BOOK SALE

The AA.U.W. will hold it's annual
sale OF books, games. and magazines
Friday, November 16 from $3.50 to
pm. and Saturday, November II
from Q am. to pm. In the Meth
odist church house, Oak near Bid
ole.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-15

THE WYANDOTTE NEWS HERALD
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER is, 1s45 PAGE SEVEN
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-15
FEATHER PARTY

Downriver unit, Marine Corps
League auxiliary, will hold it's an
nual feather party November Is
ar the American Legion hall. White
street, Ecorse. There will be spe-
cial door prizes. All prizes will be
dressed fowl. Adv.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-15
Local
Men iOns
BAZAAR AND BAKE SALE

Trinity Ladies Aid will have its
annual bazaar and bake sale at
Trinity school, Oak and Fifth
streets, Saturday. November "a,
from 2 to pm. Adv.
RUMMAGE SALE
March division, First PreSbyte-
rian church, will have a rummage
sale in the church basement, Chest
nut and First. Friday. November
10, beginning at 9 am. Adv.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-08
BY OSCAR FRALEY

New York, Nov. 8. (UP)-Always belittlin '-Fraley's follies or the weekend football winners. THE EAST
 Army over Notre Dame-Bad luck of the IrisE.
 Penn over Columbia-With apol- ogies to Little and Doneln.
 Penn State over Temple-Hot tip from Higgins.
 Michigan over Navy-Lady Luck'S day off.
 Ohio State over Pitt-Sighing for Sutherland.
 Cornell over Colgate Happy Shore talks a good game. Dartmouth over Princeton-No boola boogey.
 Also: Holy Cross over Colgate, Yale over Brown, Kings Point over Harvard, Connecticut over Maine, Villanova over Boston College, RPI Haverford.
 THE MIDWEST
 Indiana over Minnesota-The Golden Gophers look just gold plated.
 Illinois over Iowa-Come home, Doc, all is forgiven. Northwestern over Wisconsin How wide is a football field?
 Purdue over Miami, O.-Just 160 feet across.
 Great Lakes over Michigan State And I bet you didn't know.
 Nebraska over Kansas State-Sure it's an easy one.
 Oklahoma over Iowa State-But thSi one isn't.
 Also: Drake over Iowa Teachers, Marquette over Kansas, Baldwin Wallace over Ohio U., Detroit over Cincinnati and Western Michigan over Wooster.
 THE SOUTH Georgia Tech over Tulane-Here's another will stop you.
 Tennessee over Mississippi-How much air in football?
 Duke over North Carolina State Aw go on, guess. LSU over Mississippi State Twelve and one-half pounds. l Georgia over Florida-But 1t can | have 13 1-2 pounds pressure.
 Also: Clemson over VPI, Miami over South Carolina, Auburn over Southwest Louisiana, Vanderbilt over Chattanooga and Virginia over Richmond. THE WEST
 St. Mary's oser Fresno State Hula happ.
 Southern California over Cali fornia-The rocky road to Pasadena. Washington over Oregon State This clubs on it, too. Oregon over Washington State The spirits there.
 New Mexico over Utah-Quietly undefeated.
 Also: Colorado College over Gree ley, Denver over Colorado A. & M., and Colorado over Utah State.
 THE SOUTHWEST Oklahoma, A. & M. over Tulsa Betcha this'll stop you. Rice over Arkansas-How much does a football weigh?
 Texas over Baylor-C'mon, quit hedging.
 Texas A. & M. over SIM. U.- Fourteen to IS ounces. TCU over Texas Tech-Okay, you knew it all the time. Seasons record: 258 right, 52 wrong)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-08

come dressed like their ancestors. If they don't dodge the issue, the re- suit should be one of the most in- teresting exposes in Hollywood his- toryl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-08

played center Tor the freshman team while Tony played fullback. There were plenty of good centers on the varsity of 1942 so Walt was switched to end. He earned a starting berth and won his letter. He also worked at blocking back during that season.
 FulIback Now
 Troj entered the Army after the 1942 season and received his dis charge in the winter of 1914. He returned to Connecticut in the summer of 1945 and worked out as blocking back. He was slated to hold that post when Albie Jorgen- sen, regular quarterback in 1942, received his discharge from the Marine Corps and returned to school. So Troj was switched to full, the ideal position for a player with his drive.
 Walt has terrific power when he comes crashing through the line. The reputation he has earned has made him a constant threat to the opposition. His use as a decoy is reflected somewhat by the respect able average of 4.8 yards per rush. ing play compiled by the Uconn halfbacks.
 He is an exceptionally hard blocker and tackler. Troj is g years old, stands 511" and weighs 191.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-08

New York-While doing heavy duty at quarterback, Bob Water field of the Cleveland Rams is a 55-minute man.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-08
JIMMIE FIDLER M HoHy1Uood
Dr.tr.but.a sy meN.uHAt Syndicate. Inc.

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 8 - DEAR STAFF: When l was a little tyke, grandma used to lecture me about the importance of being on time. Always remember" she warned me. "Punctuality is the courtesy of kings. It's impolite to keep peo- pie waiting"
 It's too bad that grandma didn't have chance to impress here opin- ions on a few movie queens, too. Had she done so, it rnikht be possible to attend Hollywood premeire with out being infuriated by their com plete lack of regard for the hoi polloi.
 When a producer sends out invi- tations to a premiere, he always urges the guests to be there prompt ly at 8:30 The members of the press, despite their international reputa- tion for bad manners, are invariably there on time But not so the screen stars. They-particularly the ladies seem to consider it their sacred privilege to arrive 30 or 45 min utes late. And the producer, in- stead of saying ito hell with 'em" and starting the picture, is always weak-kneed enough to hold up the showing until they arrive.
 have no doubt that the real req son for such persistent tardiness is a sort of noblesse oblige that is peculiar to Hollywood. The ladies feel that they, as the Showpieces of the occasion, should wait until all their devoted subjects are assembled, so they can make impressive en- frances and thereby enthrall the commoners. Personally, I don't feel enthralled. just feel irritated And I think the gals would be bit shocked if they knew how many others share my sentiments.
 JIMMIE FTDLER.
 DEAR BOSS: We had grandmas, too, and ours used to caution us about pots calling kettles black. Let's see, how many months has 1t been since you prmoised us that much -talked-about but never-seen pay boost2 Think it over, old pot, while we dish out today's chatter.
 We'll give you odds that Ruth Warrick will celebrate her final di- vorce decree (due next spring. by saying yes to cowboy actor Ralph Murray Universal wants to team Irene Ryan and Arthur Preacher in a comedy series Add signs of the times: Walter Brennan's purchase of a govern ment plane to use in spotting stravs on his 12,000 acre Oregon cattle ranch Ha! Ernestine Witt, who is suing Lawrence Tibbett Jr., for divorce, took job as an Arthur Murray dance teacher-and her first pupil was man named John Tibbett!
 Speaking of dancing. Margaret O'Brien Is taking lessons from Rita
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-08
Troionowski, Uconn Grid Stor, Played Four Positions

Storrs, Nov. 8-The handyman on the University of Connecticut foot ball team has found his position, and you can bet your bottom dollar that he won't be shifted again. Walt Trojanowski played end, cen- ter, and blocking back for the Hus- kies before he finally took a crack at fullback.
 He was converted to full five days before the seasons opener against Worcester Tech and played against the Engineers although he didn't know all of the fullback plays. Troj picked up one yard on his first at- tempt and four yards on his next.
 The next time he carried the ball signaled the start of one of the most remarkable sequences in the history of college football. For on the next six times Trojanowski car ried the ball he crossed the goal line on every occasion. He scored three times in the opening period on runs of 15, g and 12 yards. He countered twice in the second period on a one-yard plunge and a 36-yard dash. In the third quarter he reeled off a 49 yard run. Coach J. O. Christian decided that Troi had done his days work and let his sub, Dick Mochrie of Chelmsford, Mass, finish the game.
 Against the Engineers Troi car- ried the ball eight times, for 14O yards and six touchdowns.
 IA Touchdowns
 Since that game he has scored eight more times, three times against Amherst, twice against Le- high and Maine, and once against Middlebury. Franklin and Marshall was the only team that could stop the Connecticut star. His IA touch downs make him the leading scorer in the nation with 84 points, two touchdowns better than Terry Ra- gan of Redlands and Southern Cali fornia
 Troj has carried 123 times in six games for a total of 504 yards, an average Of Al yards per try. Con- necticut uses a variation of the sin- gle wing on offense, so most of his Jaunts are through the middle of the line. He has also completed r out of 30 passes, covering a distance of PAS yards.
 Bridgeport Boy
 Troj played center and guard for Central High School in Bridgeport. Conn, graduating in 1940. He en- tered MarionapoliS Prep, near Pom 1ret' Conn, in the fall of that year and played center. One of his teammates was Johnny Yonaker, All-American end for Notre Dame a few seasons back.
 He entered Connecticut in the fall of l941 with his brother Tony. Walt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-08

Hayworth's papa, which is a mag nificant idea if it will give her legs like Rita's Hoity-toity! What a hullabaloo at RKO when Adolphe Menjou received critical letters from number of fans who misun- derstood a radio broadcast. The commentator reported him adverse to communism" and they miscon- strued it to mean that he IS a communist Susan Peters now owns a wheel chair exactly like the late President Roosevelt's Jack (Ginger Rogers husban0 Briggs, recently released from the Marine Corps, insisted on a two- months loll before resuming his RKO contract
 Hollywood wiseacres insist that the bittereSt competition for this years best-performance-by-a- inine-star award will be between h. grid Bergman in "Spellbound" and Ingrid Bergman in Bells of St. Mary's" Quote 'I,auritz Mel choir first met his wife when she dropped into his garden in a para chute" Comment: Hmmm- press agents who were so industri- ous in playing up the Ann Miller Harry Karl romance are now fran tically trying to play it downP
 The only thing that keeps us from predicting an altar-trek for Rudy Valle and Ballerina Jerri Gale is the fact that she's a blonde; the Vagabond Lover heretofore has made it rule to marry brunettes
 Good reading: You Bet Your Life" by press agent Leo Guild. now on book stands Loretta Young, who has dated Doc Stork twice in three years, is telling pals she wants another bundle in 1946 .. Nadine Metropolitan Opera starr Connor, best bet for movie favors for years, is finally getting mods from Paramount G. Is who served in the India area say the highest compliment a gal can get there is to be told that she is "as graceful as an elephant" We want to be present when one of the boys tries that line on Hollywood glamour girl.
 Peggy Ryan, who's as Irish as Pat Murphy'S famous pig, is opening Jewish delicatessen on Venture Boulevard Boss, we've never heard of party so intriguing as the costume brawl Mike Romanoff will host. The guests are supposed to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-08
AmoteuF Leads North-South

PinehurSt, N. C., Nov. s.-CUP)-A star field of professionals trailed amateur Cary Middlecoff today as the North-South Open Golf tourna- ment went into It's final 36 holes.
 Middleton. 24-year-old Army lieu tenant from Memphis, came up with his second straight siJb-par round yesterday. carding a three-under- par @ for a 36-hole total of 139 One stroke behind him were Ben Hogan of Hershey. Pa. and Denny Shute of Akron, O.. first-day lead- CTS who scared to 74's yesterday.
 Putting spelled the difference be- tween the amateur and the profess sionals yesterday. Middlecoff set a new record for the Pinefurst course No. 2. using only 9 puts as he birdied seven holes in perfect golflng weather. Hogan and Shute had all sorts of trouble on the greens as they went two over par.
 Mike Turnesa, Knollwood, N. Y, equalled Middlecoff's 69 yesterday, but had to pair it with 72 on Tues day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-08
STRAND

M-G-M's Week at the Wal dorf," which opens today at the Strand theater, takes theatergoers on a forty-eight hour visit inside the worlds most fabulous hotel with four of the nations most glam- orouS screen stars-Ginger Rogers, Lana Turner, Walter Pidgeon and Van Johnson,
 It is a Metro Goldwyn- Mayer ad- venture drama which not only is a vehicle for that priceless quartet of stars, but is at the same time sat- urated solution of romance, suspense, humor and tragery. Two new TO- mantle combinations are seen on the screen for the first time: Gin ger Rogers and Walter Pidgeon. Lana Turner and Van Johnson.
 They meet in Sam and Bella Spe- wack's fascinating story of person. alities from every walk of life who find common ground in the spec tacular precincts of the Waldorf Astoria Hotel. Through it's revolv- ing doors pass a parade of persons as fabulous as the plushy New York landmark itself. Matching the un- folding stories of their lives and loves is the hotel, as vibrating and alive as any one of its occupants.
 Important as the Waldorf setting is Xavier Cugat and his music which has been a tradition of the hostelry's Starlight Roof for the past 12 summers. Edward Arnold, Robert Benchley Phyllis Thaxter, Keenan Wynn, Leon Ames and Rosemary De Camp, in the featured support cast, add prestige to the production.
 Passing Parade" 8 color cartoon and latest movietone news complete the bill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-08
POLL

Starting today is the sparkling new technicolor musical "The Dolly Sisters, starring Betty Grable, John Payne and June Haver, based on the story of the two top glamour girls of generation ago whose lives and loves were the talk of the world.
 In the gay story of the fabulous sisters who set a world aflame with their song and dance, and broke million hearts, Betty Gralble is seen in the role of Jenny Dolly with June Haver as her equally talented sister, Rosie. John Payne, in his first screen appearance since being hon. orably discharged from the Army Air Force. is seen in the role of young song -and-dance man whose romantic link with Jenny constant ly threatens to break up the sensa- tional sister team.
 The story opens in 1904 with the Dolly Sisters arrival in New York from Hungary as children who dance for their supper in a little restaurant in Manhattan's East Side, and goes on through the daz- zling era when the daring sisters enthralled America and the Euro pean continent with their musical and romantic exploits. From New
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-08

York to Nice the headlines shflsasa the adventures of the Dolly nlal6rf who broke the bank at Monte Carlo: Of Jenny's whirl with c king on the Riviera; Of Rosie's marriage to a millionaire; of Jennys divorce from song writer; and of the sls- ters' command performance before royalty.
 Tn this, his debut as a producer, George Jessel has provided the three stars with an outstanding supporting cast headed by s. z. Sakal and in- cluding Reginald Gardner, Frank Latimore, Gene Sheldon, Sig Runan and Trudy Marshall. Hollywoods top tune-team, Maze Gordon and James Monaco, have written two new hit songs for the film whose nostalgia musical flavor is also spiced with a score of ali-tirne fa- vorites. This Is an entertaining film from start to finish so be sure to put 1t on your "must-see" list.
 The second attraction is the ter ror-striking mystery. "rhe Fatal Witness" starring Evelyn Ankers and Richard Frasee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-08
Current Films
 Time Schedule

WARMERS STATE-Charles Boyer and Lauren Bacall in "Confiden- tIal Agent: 1880, 3:30. 6:30, 9:S0 D. m.
 Leon Errol in Mamma Loves Pappa' 2:3O, 5:SO, s:sO p. m. LOEW'S STRAND-'Week- at the Waldorf: 1:0O, $40, 6:1O, $50 D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-08
MANCHESTER MARATHON

Manchester, Conn, Nov. 8-(UP)- The annual Thanksgiving morning marathon race, dropped nearly ten years ago, will be resumed Thursday, Nov. g, H. Leon Sheppard, Man chester recreation director, said to- day.
 The meet will be sponsored by the Army and Navy club. Charlie Rob- bins, former Manchester high and University of Connecticut runner now stationed at the Navy Air Sta tion in Brunswick, Me, was expect ed to be among the entrants.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-08
Conn. Timing Bad

Kansas City, Mo, Nov. 8.-CUP) Billy Conn turned his attention to his timing today after another three round exhibition against Bearcat Jones: He said he was satisfied with his blocking, jabbing and legwork'
 conn who meets Joe Louis for the heavyweight championship next June, weighed 190. In the dressing room, he said that his timing was off" and I'll have to work on it a lot.
 In co-feature bouts on the show, Pat Comiskey, 219, knocked out Dan Merritt. 200, Cleveland, in three rounds, and Lee Savold, l99, Des Moines, knocked out Sonny Jim Williams, 1855, Toledo, O., in thre grounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-08
Fiqhts Last Night
(By United PreSS)

VDy OHIICu ICSSJ
 Paterson, N. J.-Freddie Russo, 131 IA, Railway, N. J.. decisioned Pat Demers, 133, Brockton, Mass, Q0.
 Kansas City. Mo.-Pat Comiskey. 2l9, Jersey City, knocked out Dan Merritt, 200, Cleveland (3); Lee Sa- void, l99, Des Moines, knocked out Jim Williams, 185, Toledo, O. (0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-08
NEW GENERAL MANAGER

Pittsburgh, Nov. 8.-(UP)-The Pittsburgh Pirates announced today that Ray L. Kennedy, 50, secretary and business manager of Newark in the International league, has been signed as general manager of the Pittsburgh club.
 He will begin his duties January l, 1946.
 Pittsburgh has been one of the Jew clubs operating without a general manager in recent years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-08
THEY GET AROUND

Denver-Following their match with the Third Air Force in Den yer, the Second Air Force of Colo rado Springs meets the Air Trans port Command in Lincoln, Nov. II; the First Air Force in New York, Nov. Is; and the Training Command in Fort Worth, Dec. 2.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-03-13

0ustvarjena drug "a drugega. In
da povem popolnonna odkrito:
in midva sva drug "a drugega in.
sva bila zvezana ze Cd nekdaj in
bova do konca. JAZZ sem vas clo-
vek in vi ste moi clovek. Tragi-
ka je v tenn, da je "a oba prepoz-
no: JAZZ sem raztrgan ma dvoje,
ma troje in mi je zivljenje le Sc
komedija in vi-vi Sc v kratkem
porocite." v
I'm sele danes ste spoznali vse
top je vprasala Tina.
"Sele danes.-In kakor sem
bill zatrl ze vse obcutke v sebi-
zdajle mi je hudo."
Tina nj odgovorila in oba sta
molcala prav do Tininega donna.
Pred vrati je obstala Tina in de-
jala:
"Uiti v sanjah cd sanj bi 81 ne
bila mislila, da~ Sc bova takole
vrnila S tega izprehoda."
'fDa Sc bova nasla, kajne. In
zdaj vam je hudo."
"Kakor vam."
"A JAZZ sem prost-vi Sc pa We
zete iznova."
"Usoda. S te poti ne morem
vec."
"Vem."
,Pirc Sc je sklonil in poljubil
TIM roko in TIM je bilo tako ci-
sto v dust, da bi ga bila najraj-
sa pobozala po lieu. A obstala je
kakor lesena in gledala "a Pr
Gem, XII je odsel S pocasnimi in
tezkimi koraki.
"Dolgo te nj bilo," je dejala
matt, ko je prisla Tina domov.
"Pripravite vse potrebno," je
odvrnila Tina, "jutri zjutraj sc
odpeljema Vando v Ljubljano
in potem v Trst." Tako nenado-
ma so prisle TIM te besede, da
Sc Jim je sama zacudila, a ko jih
je izrekla, il je tudi odleglo, da
Sc je odlocila kar v hipu.
I'm .tega nisi vedela pref?
Vsaj Sc en- dan pocakaj"
"Ne morem, sc mudi. Sal We.
ste, kako je, sal ste brali Gorni.
kovo pismo."'