davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-04-12
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VPlp YJprI. vTeulltpnQre III
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tcln oni ihrer Sniel b1tten itlnaen
fGnnen. aber bamals erfannte id
nidt. oab mein ei,cner &nerolitot
mir oen Gerluit Ser .Marneid,lod,
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tIna .Mitunhlaoett" 5uiolae. Mool'
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ianatiidben &arteileiter beitebenoer
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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-04-12

weltlid,en isront 5uriidgefebrt par
muroe pom Harlament nit cine.
Spation hariibt. oils er Ole Git.
,unasfammer betrat. Gr erflIrte
Die britiid,e &esierung miiroe sic
Moglidfeit i'm Muee bebalten, pon
9cutid,lano Nubbols als anteil oei
Tntion an oe n~Sahleiitungen" 81
erbalten, Die oas &eib mad, ieinen
&ollaps als &eparatipnen an oir
Alliierten abiiibren ioa. 9ieie 1rage
mar Don Dem aonierpatiren @iliam
Sauioion aufsemorien moroen. De.
erflGrte. arobe Guantitdten Soll
wiirSen fir Wobnunesbeida iiun9s.
nno aneere 3mede erioroerlid iein,
unb es lei moslid), oieies Sol5 aus
anoeren Guellen 81 erlangen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-04-12

Stnb Ste unb Sbre ansehSrtsex
Ritslteb I'm Qrantenuerein umb
Central 8ertanb? @enn ni&t, lett
ii bic Seit tetsutreten. Nm aenauere
Snfsrmatisn rMfen Gle ben 3staI.
Serfrcter an.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-04-12
MUSTER Sofi,..ss, Sod Wi,:.r.s, Pro

FORMS HEIL.OEL LNlMENT anti.
septisch-brinst schnelle Linderuns Won
rheumatischen und neuralsischen Schmes.
zen. muskul0sen RIckenschmerzen, stsi.
fen oder schmerzenden Muskeln, verstsu.
chungen und Verrenkungen.
FORMS MACOLO - alkalisch - lindsst
gewisse voriibergehende Magenst6runeen
vie Sodbrennen und Verdauungsst6xu
gen. hervorgerufen durch Elm Uebermaso
an SSure. = =.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-04-12

den wieder wissen wollen und sur
selben Zeit Ihrem Magen guttun vol.
len, besorgen Sic sich noch heute
Alpenkrauter. Vorsicht: Nur xu ge.
brauchen vie angewiesen.
Falls Sic es in Ihrer Nachbarschaft nicht
kaufen konnen, sender Sic fur unser
Apenkriutsr EinfIhrung sansebot u
erhalten Sic ausserdem
Evening star., 1945-07-09
BE a "TIN SOLDIER
Afsd Proud of If!

II you think there's nothing very
dramatic" about preparing your
enpk tin cons for collection and SOL
vooe, remember this: Port of every
American ship, plane and submarine
is TIN and 9o9o of Americas
reouIor source of tin supply is still in
Jop hands! So be good "tin soldier"
Step on it! Sove tin cons. If they're
not collected promptly, coll your own
Tin SoIvoee Leoder or coll Republic
s4S8.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-07-09
40 YEARS AGO
IN WYANDOTTE

Wyandotte'S new postoffice. To-
Gated in the Lacy building, opened
the first Of the month. New furn-
ishings were provided. The lobby
was partitioned off from the inter
ior by a screen extending to the
ceiling. In the front Of the build.
ing was the postmaSer's private
office. and back of this the space
allowed for clerks and carriers.
One hundred-twenty-three KEY
less lock boxes were provided.
With balloting three to one in
favor of annexation, a special cleo.
ton was held In Glenwood to de-
termine whether a portion Of the
village should come into Wyan-
dotte. The election was celebrated
with bonfires and merrymaking.
Burglars entered the home Of
Charles Gartner, using a step lad
der and removing the screen from
a window. Mr.. Gartner's clothes
were taken out on the lawn and SIS
removed from a trousers pocket.
The electric light rate for the year
was fixed at 10 cents per kilowatt
hours with 40 per cent off for prompt
payment.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-07-09
Carrier Crewnen
GiUen Three Hour
Rest on Island

Charles E. Smith, machiniSt's
mate, third class, 1886 Third street,
Wyandotte, is back at the business
of fighting Japs after recent three
hour rest period on one of the Nays
recreation islands" in this war zone.
The recreation islands" have been
set upon tiny atolls to give Navy
men a few hours to relax btween
battles.
The creWmen of this carrier Wis
iteu the island in small parties, and
had a chance to put their feet on
solid ground for a few hours. They
we're taken on a tour of abandoned,
matched native huts, where small
tribe of islanders made their homes
before the war. They were also
given an opportunity to hunt along
the beach for oddly-shaped coral
and sea shells washed up by the tide.
Recreation and refreshments in
Guided cans of beer and soft drinks,
a ball game. horseshoe pitching, box
ing, swimming and sun bathing. The
sailors also had chance to mingle
with crewmen of other ships In the
area, swapping sea stories and talk
ing about mutual acquaintance and
relatives.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-07-09
Faces CHARGE
In Death Of
Pedestrian
Davis Appears for
Investigation Of
Negligent Homicide

Harry Davis, $50 Maple street,
appeared this morning before Judge
George D. Murphy of Circuit Court
for investigation of negligent hon.
icide in the death of Edmund Free
mond, who was killed when hit by
a car driven by Davis at 1870 am.
Thursday.
According to Detroit police, Free
mond, 81, of 1887 Twelfth street,
Detroit, was fatally injured when
he was struck by Davis car while
crossing Dawson avenue at Wood
row Wilson avenue. Witnesses said
that the pedestrian was crossing
the intersection against a red traf-
fic light.
Davis told police he had been
drinking shortly before the acct
dent.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-07-09
Shrir.ers Plan
Golf Tournament
at Crosse lie Club

Moslem Shriners will take over
the Crosse lie Golf and Country
Club, Friday for a golf tournament
and lobster dinner party with the
Downriver Shrine club playing host.
Prizes will be awarded winners
in all golfing events.
The evenings entertainment will
include. Elsie and Carrie, Anchor
cites; the Ford Bag Pipe band. with
Scottish dances, accompanied at the
piano by Jack Downing. Harry Mel
loches will act as master of cere-
monies and Clare Allen is enter
tainment chairman.
Glen Madden will be in charge of
the golf party, and dinner party.
Harold Richeston, chairman Of the
Moslem entertainment committee, is
in charge of arrangements. Alex
Mitchell is in charge of tickets and
Eddie Stinson, finances.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-07-09

large and, in addition to Eleventh
Air Force and Aleutian based Fleet
Air Wing Four personnel, other ELI
gible Air Forces combat crews are
being invited to join.
Sgt. Mendus has served with the
Eleventh Air Force in the Aleutians
for seven months and has particip-
ated in 10 combat missions. He has
received awards including the
Asiatic-Pacific ribbon with the Ku-
rile Bronze Star.
Joining the Army Air Forces at
Detroit, Michigan, on October 20,
1913, he graduated from Army Air
Forces schools including the Airplane
Mechanics school at Sheppard Field,
Texas and the gunnery school at Ft.
Myers, Florida. In civilian life he
was employed as a sheet metal
worker.
His wife, Mrs. I. r. Mendus, re-
sides at 1916 Eureka road, wyan-
dotte. His parents reside in Butler,
Penna.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-07-09
Rites for Father
of Councilman To
Be Held Tuesday

William Rouse, father Of Coun-
Gilman Harry G.. Rouse, died sud-
denly July 6 at Wyandotte Cen
eral hospital.
Funeral services will be held at
the Nixon funeral home at 2:30 pm.
Tuesday and burial will be in Fern
dale cemetery.
Mr.. Rouse made his home at 364
North drive.
Sixty-six years old, Mr.. Rouse was
born in Woodstock, Ontario, and
had lived in the Downriver area for
the past go years. The Rouse fam
lily moved to Wyandotte when the
Michigan Alkah company was
founded.
A retired marine cabinet-msker,
he was a member of the Congrega-
tional church.
He is survived by his wife, Fannie,
two daughters, Mrs. Robert Peel,
Boston, Mass, Mrs. Earl O'Beshaw,
Cadillac: son, Harry; two brothers,
Leslie of Wyandotte and Sylvester
of Trenton, and one sister, Mrs.
Charles Woolcott of Wyandotte.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-07-09
Over 100000
In Bonds Sold
By Local Jaycees
Final Results Not Yet
In: Includes Sll7.875
Film Premiere Sales

With final results not yet in, sale
of $4,000 in War Bonds during
the Seventh War Loan by the Jun
ior Chamber of Commerce, has been
announced by Sam Richards, War
Service chairman.
Sale of s62,775 in Bonds before
and after the period Of the War
Bond premiere, were recorded by
the Jaycees. Results Of the Prem
iere's sales indicate S117,875 in E
bonds were purchased by Down
River residents to see the show
which included the film National
Velvet, and stage show of out
standing performers in the enter
tainment world.
OF the Premiere bond sales, s94,-
225 in Bonds were sold through the
Junior Chamber of Commerce and
local distribution points and the
remainder by Ecorse, Lincoln Park
and Trenton. One thousand, four
hundred and six persons attended
the show.
Bonds of all series. amounting to
s62,775 were sold at the Jaycee War
Bond booth before and after the
premiere.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-07-09

, Thomas Thompson. SO. of 1856
Casgrain, Detroit. driver of the car,
is in Receiving hospital where he
is being held for investigation Of
negligent homicide. Thompson is
suffering from serious head and
chest injuries.
According to witnesses, the
Thompson car was speeding West
on Vernon and in order to make the
curve in the highway near Water
man street, drove onto the street.
car tracks.
Myron Mcconnell, 17l4 Infantry,
Detroit, DSR motorman, told police
he was able to slow his streetcar
down to about four miles an hour
before the Thompson car crashed
into IL head-on.
Thompson told police he and Mrs.
Galletti had been bowling.
Mrs. Galletti is survived by her
husband, Arthur; her parents Of
Chicago; three sisters and one
brother. Funeral ARRANGEMENTS
which are in charge of the Marten-
son funeral home, LaWndale avenue.
Detroit, have not yet been COM
pleted.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-07-09

MACKINAC ISLAND = Happy in
the knowledge that Michigan's
famed hospitality had been warmly
acclaimed, Governor Harry F. Kelly
stood at the end of the long con-
crete dock at the harbor here.
The last boat of the day. bound
for Mackinaw City, had just de-
parted. Passengers included most of
the Al state governors and men,
bers of their families and official
retinues.
With one hand clasping in char
acteristic fashion a sturdy cane to
ease the weight OF leg manned In
World War I, the governor raised a
straw hat over his head. He waved
it from left to right. Nearby was
Arnold Ley, a personal secretary.
Mrs. Kelly, whose thoughts are usu-
ally on her home and children, had
stayed at the governors residence
which roosts upon the bluff, next
to historic Fort Mackinac, and pre-
sents a commanding view of the
Straits.
1t was about 1880 pm. on July 4.
A mild breeze with cooling temper
allure blew from the southwest. The
sun was dipping through cloudbanks
for a patriotic salute in the western
sky.
The 37th governors conference,
originated by President Theodore
Roosevelt and the third to be held
on Mackinac Island, thus came to a
fitting conclusion.
Like any social function In honor
of guests from a distance, the 1945
Governors Conference involved q
multitude Of interesting details and
much careful planning.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-07-09
Daiek browns
Sunday At
Canada Resort
Body Not Yet Recovered
Companion Saved

Casimir Daiek, 100 Davis street,
drowned Sunday afternoon about
4:30 pm. while swimming in Lake
Erie at Kingsville, Ontario.
Coastguardsmen dragged for the
body until 8 pm. yesterday and re-
sumed dragging operations again
today.
Daiek was mentioning at Kings
vile with a friend. The two men,
who were unable to swim, went out
into water beyond their depth and
began struggling. Answering their
calls for help, two men rescued
Daiek's companion and when they
swan back to reach Daiek he had
disappeared below the surface.
Daiek is survived by his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Daiek Of 100
Davis; two brothers, Captain Joseph
Daiek with the U. S. Army in Ger
many. Daniel, and one sister, Mrs.
Irene Deszi.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-07-09

Pistol Packin' Mama
Threatens Son In Law; Held
On Concealed Weapons Charge

A pistol packin' mama, Mrs. Mary
Bellas, 632 Sixth street, was bound
over to circuit court on charges of
carrying concealed weapons after
she threatened her son-in-law with
revolver Thursday.
According to police, Mrs. Bellas
asked police protection when she
went to the home of her son-in-
law. Dick LeClair to see If her
daughter was all right. She told
officers that her daughter and Le-
Clair were separated and that Le-
Clair had come for his wife and
when they had left the Bellas home
had threatened her.
Arriving at the LeClair home,
Mrs. Bellas knocked on the door,
and getting no response started to
take the screen out Of a window,
despite protests from the policemen.
The daughter came to the door,
and walked with her mother to the
police car and got in it. LeClair
then came out to the car and an
argument started between him and
his mother in-law.
Mrs. Bellas then threatened him
saying she had a gun and would
shoot him, and then took the re-
volver out of her purse and pointed
it at LeClair.
Later investigation proved the
gun was not loaded.
Appearing before Judge Arthur
Decker, Saturday morning, Mrs.
Bellas pleaded guilty and waived
examination on the concealed weap-
onS charge.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-07-09
Children Fight;
Mothers Enter
Hair Pulling Bout

An argument between two chill
dren ended in an adult hair-pulling
match Thursday afternoon, with q
broken window and screen door as
the final result.
According to police, Mrs. G. R.
Bowman, 1740 Sixth street, arrived
on the scene of an argument be-
tween her youngster and another
child, and when told by Mrs. Mar
garet Bridge, 1878 Sixth street, to
take her boy home. Mrs. Bowman
kicked in the Bridges screen door.
When Mrs. Bridge then ordered
her to go home, Mrs. Bowman
pulled her hair and twisted her
fingers. The youngsters then liter
ally threw themselves into the me-
lee, when one of the Bowman twins
threw a can of milk through a
window. Another can of milk hit
Mrs. Bridge on the head.
The women will appear before
Judge Arthur Decker today.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-07-09
Day Camp Opens
Season At Bishop
Park Thursday
80 Girls Registered for
Fourth Annual Camp

Down River Camp Fire Girls
opened their fourth annual day
camp, WY-DA-KA, at Bishop Park
Thursday with a record attendance
of over 80 registered Camp Fire
Girls and II women volunteers on
the staff. Ecorse and Lincoln Park
Camp Fire Girls and leaders were
also represented.
Mrs. Grin Freer, of Detroit, or
ganizer Of the day camps, attended
the opening ceremonies and de-
clared that WY-DA-KA will lead
all other camps in Metropolitan De-
troit in attendance this year.
Theme for the camp this season
is the study of Indians with the
girls organized into tribes consist
ing Of the Chippewa, Ottawa, Pota-
watomi, Huron, Iroquoi, while the
Blue Birds are members of one
tribe, the Wyandot, divided into
family clans named after animals.
The story hour was in charge of
Miss Frances Thomas of the Bacon
Memorial library staff.
Mrs. T. j. Smith, director of wy
DA-KA this year, and Mrs. Edward
Affholter, assistant director, were
aided by Mrs. Robert Rocker, Mrs.
Edward w. Walker, Mrs. Charlene
Screiber, Mrs. G. F. Flynn, Mrs. o.
Truesden, Mrs. Harry Pomrenke.
WY-DA-KA as a whole will adj
Journ to Bob-Lo July II. Each girl
Continued on Page Nine)
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-07-09
by
strauss
gantZ
Chalk Up One

ALITTLE MORE than a year ago
this column undertook a vigorous
campaign directed against hospitals
INCLUDING our own which accepted
patients under certain hospitaliza-
ton plans at rates which are way
below the hospital costs. It was ex-
planned in detail then how privileged
patients pay much less for hospital
services than the ordinary John Q.
Citizens. And it was pointed out
that such a practice is costing hos
pitals Including our OWN fortune
IN money each year.
Those columns were photostated
and mailed throughout the country
In an effort to break the power
full moose that has been strangling
the financial setup of hospitals.
Hospital boards throughout the
country replied, Sure, Gantz is
right but how are We going to
break loose? The privileged insur-
ancs companies are too powerful
In a few instances 1ncluding The
wyandotte General HospitaD the
editorial pressure won slight rate
adjustments but the strangle-
hold continued.
However on July 2, the Detroit
Osteopathic Hospital took the bull
by the horns breaking the yoke
around their neck. The following is
a photoStatic copy of an order.
THE Board of Trustees have re-
quested that announcement be made
of the discontinuance on and after
July IS, 1945. of service to Michigan
Hospital Service contract holders on
the existing financial basis. The pre-
sent quota and assessment plan will
continue during the first part of
July but on and after the 18th,
quotas and assessments will no long
er be In effect. From that date ON,
this hospital will accept Michigan
Hospital Service patients on nom
participating basis only and each
patient must make the customary
deposit. be responsible for and pay
for the entire difference between
their hospital bill and the amount
collectible from the Michigan Hos
pital Service
This dept. contended in June 1914
that when a hospital accepts
privileged patients at rates which
are below regular rates. the differ
ence has to be made up somewhere.
Although We didn't get too far
With our blasting at that time it
lool&- as if the seeds have taken
root. Now, things may pop up all
over.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-07-09
Youthful Scrap Paper Collectors
To Be Given Tiger Ball Tickets
One Ticket To Be Awarded for Each $50 Pounds
of Waste Paper Received at Recreation Centers

For the next six weeks, Wyan-
dotte boys and girls will be able to
combine business and pleasure -
helping 20 lick the il ps and s.; the
same time obtain free tickets and
transportation to baseball games at
Briggs stadium, the local Salvage
committee has announced.
One thousand grandstand admiS-
sion tickets, good for all Tiger home
games, have been donated by the
Detroit Baseball club for a Waste
Paper Baseball Jamboree. A ticket
and transportation will be given
every boy and girl who collects $50
pounds of waste paper.
Youngsters may bring in as much
paper as possible and will receive
tickets based upon the number Of
pounds collected.
Individuals or groups, who have
600 pounds or more, may call the
salvage committee and have the
paper picked up at their homes and
will receive baseball tickets deter
mined on the basis of poundage.
The paper collection will be un-
der the direction Of the Recreation
department, headed by Harry Wag-
ner, and paper will be accepted at
the following recreation centers:
Mckinley school, Woodruff school,
Labadie school, Sincoln school,
Twentieth and Pine street, Pulaski
Park, Alkah and Eighth streets,
Eighteenth and Davis.
Waste paper will be accepted at
the centers on Thursdays only from
2 to 4 pm. In addition to baseball
tickets and transportation to and
from the ball park, the Salvage
Committee will present two SIS War
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-07-09
While the
Innocent Sleep

CALLING ALL CARS calling
all cars: Arrest a man at Grove and
Is street. It's indecent liberties case.
Bring in his step-daughter.
Calling the station calling the
station: Robert Powell D.. 2431 4th
street, Trenton, confesSes theft. He
confesseS.
Car 4 car 4: Go to =
Tavern. Her husband just took her
wrist watch and her bracelet.
Car 2 :. Car 2: Go to beer gar
den Fort and Eureka. A fight.
Sailor has a broken nose >. sailor
has a broken nose.
Calling all cars calling all
cars: A woman beat up two girls
=. Walnut and Electric. She's beat
I'D bad. Investigate story of poison
pen letters to girls husband over
seas. 1t caused the beating s.. it
caused the beating.
Car 4 Car 4: Fifth and Oak.
Her husband is beating her up. He's
drunk he's drunk.
Car / Car /; Kings Highway
near Riverside Drive. Her husband
won't let her in the house.
Car 2. Car 2: Wyandotte Gen.
eral Hospital. Attempted suicide
ATTEMPTED suicide.
Car 4. Car 4: Grove and Bid
die ;. fight :. fight.
Car 2 Car 2:-Cherry street.
He's beating up on his wife a
beating.
Calling all cars calling all
cars: A woman walking on Biddle.
She's undressed &. she's undressed.
Car 4 Car 4 j.. :. Go to =
Biddle. He got drunk last night
and spent the night there. His
money is gone his money is
gone.
Car q Car 2: Superior
1lv6. He brought some friends to
his house. One of them hit him a
punch in the mouth.
Car 2. Car 2: - Spruce street
-. o noisy party :. noisy party.
Car 4 Car g.. .Necking at
Clinton and 9Th. Chase the kids
away -. chase the kids away.