davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandotte news-herald., 1946-01-21
Consultation
Service Marks
29th Anniversary

The annual dinner meeting of the
Down River Consultation Service,
formerly the Family Protective AS
sociation, on Monday, January 28
at st. Stephens church, Chestnut
and First, will mark the 29th an
niversary of the organizations S
founding.
Miss Pauline Gollub, engaged in
social work Is years, will discuss
the role Of the family agency in
community life today. She will IL
lustrate how the agency can better
family life and individual happiness.
Miss Gollub, who has been asso-
ciated with family agencies in Phil
adelphia and Detroit, is, at present
director OF Home Finding, Michi-
gan Children's Institute, Ann Arbor.
The dinner, which is open to the
public, will begin at $50. Election
o. new board members is scheduled
and a written report of agency
services during 1945 will be sub
mitted.
During the dinner past board
members will be honored and ros-
ter Of board members will be read.
For reservations call the Down
River Consultation Service, Wy.
0434.
In 1917 the agency was organ
lied under the name of Wyan-
dotte Welfare Society. It was the
outgrowth of Red Cross activities
carried on by local women during
the first world war and was orig
inally financed by individual
contributions Of 81.
In 1924 to 1927 city funds were
appropriated for relief and in 1927
the society was reorganized and be-
came a participating agency Of the
Detroit Community Fund. At this
time the name was changed to
Family Protective association. In
1945 the membership voted to par
ticipate in another organized agen-
cy service and the name was
changed to Down River Consulta-
ton Service.
Throughout its history the
agency has played an ever
increasing role In community life
in Wyandotte. II offers consulting
services on family problems, spon-
sors a camp program for children,
and aids in developing clubs for
young people. At present the
agency is contributing $500
yearly to the local YMCA youth
program.
Consulting services are offered by
a staff of experienced and trained
social case workers. Miss Ara
Charbonneau is the agency execu-
tive.
The Wyandotte news-herald., 1946-01-21
40 YEARS AGO
IN WYANDOTTE

Wyandotte's indoor baseball team
suffered two crushing defeats at
the hands Of the Detroit Fletch-
er's and the st. Bonifice team and
then turned the tide by defeating
the Windsor Fusiliers 1872.
The safe in the office of the Fur
gason Lumber Co., Eureka avenue.
was looted and a small amount Of
money taken. A lamp knocked over
by the robbers started a small blaze
although little damage was done.
Authorities were unable TO learn
the identity of the thieves.
Isabelle Hunter, Erie, Pa, did the
honors when the new freighter, E.
D. Carter, was launched at the
sh;pyard in the presence Of a large
crowd. The ship. owned by E. D.
Carter, was taken into dry dock
and was to be commissioned in the
spring.
The Wyandotte news-herald., 1946-01-21
Future Peace Lies In Aiding Destitute War Victims
UNRRA Overseas Clothing Drive Chairman DisclOses

For the lack of a pair Of shoes
. everything that American
soldiers fought and died for may be
lost.
That was the keynote of a
statement made today by Charles
s. Johnson, Wyandotte chairman
Of the Victory Clothing drive for
overseas relief, which begins its
third week today.
Footwear is particularly needed
in all the liberated and looted coun-
tries, relief workers report. In
Greece, Poland and Yugoslavia,
The Wyandotte news-herald., 1946-01-21

This lack of shoes, galOshes,
rubbers is not only an immedi-
ate threat to health, but a source
of future malfOrmations and ILL
nesses," Mr.. Johnson said. "a
people who are ill-clad and ill
clothed hold the key to the fu-
ture of the world. If they are not
helped" he added, "they may well
be the cause of the next world
war"
Wyandotte children, carryin 6
large bags of clothing, are seen
each morning as they make their
way to school with donations OF
serviceable used articles. Other con-
tributions are being deposited at
the Wyandotte fire stations and
post office.
Our citizens are responding
generously" Mr.. johnson said,
"but We still need more service
able, used garments if we are to
meet our quota of one garment, in
addition TO shoes and bedding,
from every man, woman and child
in the community"
In contributing shoes, overshoes,
rubbers. bedslippers, playshoes, in
fants' booties, or any type of foot
wear to the Victory Clothing Col
lection for overseas relief, Wyan-
dotters are asked to tie them Sc
curely together in pairs. This will
help get the shoes overseas with a
of delay to those who
need them so desperately.
The Wyandotte news-herald., 1946-01-21
Rites Tuesday
For Mrs. Keller,
CityCIub Woman

Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. Tuesday from the Nixon
chapel for Mrs. Lillian M. Keller,
Al. 2073 Twenty-second street, wy
andotte club-woman who died at
her home Saturday after lengthy
illness.
Rites will be conducted by the
Rev. H. Norman jackson of First
Congregational church and burial
will be In Grand Lawn cemetery,
Detroit.
Mrs. Keller, who had lived In
Wyandotte for the past Is years,
was . member of the Junior Child
Study club. Senior Child Study
club, Tuesday Study club, Order
Of the Eastern Star, Parent
Teacher Association and Girl Scout
council. She was a member of the
Congregational church and past
president of the Congregational
Guild.
Surviving are her husband,
Ralph; one daughter, Maurine;
brothers, William, Birmingham;
Alfred, Detroit and John Parke of
Michigan; sisters, Mrs. Henry Will
lig. California; Mrs. Edgar Withe,
Mrs. James LaBurn, Detroit; Mrs.
Jack Herndon, Wyandotte.
The Wyandotte news-herald., 1946-01-21
It's Back To
School Again For
Flint Students

FLINT. Mich, Jan. 2l - W.H =
Public schools reopened today for
27,OO0 students as 100 CIO main
tenance workers declared a truce
after striking for a week.
Union members voted yesterday
to return to work while the board
of education studied proposal to
end a wage dispute offered by
Michigan Labor Conciliator Robert
LOmasney.
However, the school board had
declared Saturday that the build
ipgs would reopen Monday "even if
students had to wear their coats in
the classrooms."
In accepting the recommended
ton of the strategy committee to
return to work, the members indi-
Gated they would settle the walkout
for the 10 cents an hour increase
suggested by the conciliator.
The Wyandotte news-herald., 1946-01-21
tative,. the company officials said.

tative,' the company officials said.
IF anyone will turn this man
into their nearest police department
or chamber of commerce, we will
gladly prosecute at our expense"
The nylon salesman" Is about go
years old, five foot ten to six foot
tall weighing about IT'S pounds. He
has grey hair and a ruddy COM
plexion.
The oldest and most widely
worked racket in the country-mag-
azine subscriptions, has once more
been uncovered in this area with
statesmen peddling copies of maga-
zines called Hello Buddy" Our
Servicemen," 'Our Fighting Men,"
"Servicemen's Magazine and Amer
lean Servicemens Magazine"
Published by w. s. Brewer, New
York, the copies bear no dateline,
The Wyandotte news-herald., 1946-01-21
Production Crippled AS
N atiOn's SteelwOrkers
Walk-Out In Mass Strike
Token Picketing
Reported At
Great Lakes Plant

PITTSBURGH, Jan. 81 - UD -
The nations steel production was
choked to negligible trickle today
as 10000 CIO United Steel Work
ers struck in 80 states. 1t was the
largest single walkout in the history
of the country.
The strike was labor's answer to
management's refusal to meet Pres
ident Truman's proposal - a wage
increase of sl48 a day. Operators,
headed by giant United States Steel
Corp, offered $120.
In Michigan $4,000 steel work.
ers in 72 plants were out. Tom
Shane, District 20 director, said
there was only token picketing
in the state. Striking began Sat-
urday when 7,118 workers went
out at Great Lakes Steel corp
grafton and two subsidiaries.
With failure of the Presidents
11th hour intervention in the wage
dispute the unions once-postponed
strike call became effective at one
minute after midnight. Pickets
marched to the mills to take up
the wage battle,
More than 1900 plants closed.
Virtually all had banked furnaces
and shut down mills in anticipation
Of the walkout. Some were closed
as early as week before the dead
line by premature walkoutS. Local
grievances and diSagreementS over
maintenance al arrangements for the
shutdown were blamed.
Giant Aluminium Company of
America also was closed. The alum
mum workers union merged with
the steel workers in 1914.
Civilian Production Administra-
tor John ID. Small in Washington
termed the walkout a national
disaster" He warned that some Of
the nations factories may be for
ced to suspend within two weeks
for Lack of steel Preparations
were made for suspension of out
standing steel priorities.
Operations were limited TO a
scattering Of small companies, led
by Henry j. Kaiser's Fontana Steel
Co. in California, which met the
unions demands: firms which held
fixed-term contracts with the union,
and unorganized plants such as
Weirton Steel Co., in West Virginia.
Philip Murray. President of the
CIO and the steel union, Is sched-
uled to make nationwide radio
speech at 10:3O tonight over the
American Broadcasting company
network, explaining the steel
workers side Of the wage dispute.
The Wyandotte news-herald., 1946-01-21
Lightning May
Not Strike Twice
But Thieves Do

Lightning never strikes twice in
the same place but thieves who en-
tered Broyle's restaurant, 1919 Fort
street, Thursday, have disproved
the old adage. Broyle wearily re-
ported tc police that between "a
and S5 in pennies had been taken
from the cash register Thursday.
Three days previously the restau-
rant had been entered and s25
taken from the juke box and sew
eral cartons Of cigarettes stolen.
Detectives investigating the latest
robbery reported that entrance was
gained by prying off the northeast
window and that thieves left by the
back door after rifling the cash
register.
The Wyandotte news-herald., 1946-01-21
Macs Drug
Opens At
New Site

The Mac Drug store was open
today in its new site at 3037 Biddle
avenue, without a day lost in serv-
ice to customers.
The move from the former Bid
die and Maple store to the new
location was made yesterday and
the drug company opened today
for business in its new. modernized
home. Opening date at the new To-
cation had been set for February /,
but the drug store beat the gun by
completing its move nearly wo
weeks ahead of time.
The Wyandotte news-herald., 1946-01-21
UNO COMMITTEE AGREES
ON ATOMIC COMMISSION

LONDON. Jan. 2l.-UR)-The
UNO political and security com
mittee adopted unanimously TO-
day the Moscow resolution for
establishment of an atomic
energy commission.
The resolution was adopted
4s TO 0. The Philippine Com
monwealth delegate was the
only member present who alb
stained from voting.
The Wyandotte news-herald., 1946-01-21
Dozes At Wheel;
Hits Parked Car

Frank Borsos, So, SAG Bondie
street, was charged with drunken
driving Saturday after he was in
volved in an accident at Ford and
Biddle. Borsos told police he fell
asleep at the wheel and lost con-
troll of his car, hitting an automo-
bile parked at the curb.
The Wyandotte news-herald., 1946-01-21

farmers whose feet are wrapped in
burlap or. paper drag their carts
over rough, rubble -strewn roads. In
France, a pair of rationed shoes
costs several thousand francs. In
one Czechoslovak town there was
not a single pair of shoes among
the population of 100000 people.
Dutch children have not even the
traditional wooden sabots, for the
Germans carried these away with
them In retreat.
The Wyandotte news-herald., 1946-01-21
GIN FACES 80 PERCENT
INCREASE DEMAND AGAIN

DETROIT. Jan. 2l.-UP-The
CIO United Auto Workers pre-
pared today 10 revert 10 their
original demand for a 80 percent
wage increase from General
Motors. if the company failed 10
agree 10 a 1917 cent an hour
increase settlement proposed by
q government fact findinq
board.
The union gave c eral
Motors until midnight tonight
TO capitulate when If accepted
the fact-finding boards decision
last Sunday.
The Wyandotte news-herald., 1946-01-21
New SoundSystem
Makes Bow At
Local Theatre

Wyandotte theatre-goers will now
hear, for the first time, sound in
its full colors, with voice and music
tones exactly as recorded on the
sound track with the initiation Of
the Voice of the Theatre at the
Wyandotte theatre.
The Wyandotte is the second
theatre In Michigan to install the
new loudspeaker system which will
enable. patrons In every part of the
house to hear the sounds plainly.
Dead seat" sections will be a thing
of the past with patrons seated In
the most exreme rear rows able to
hear the sound ss easily ss those
Ia choice sections.
The Wyandotte news-herald., 1946-01-21
GREEK UPRISING RESULTS
IN MARTIAL LAW

ATHENS. Jan. 2l-UP)-The
Creek government imposed
rigid martial law in the south
ern Peloponnesus cities of Kali
amata and Sparta today and
dispatched motorized forces to
su b d u e an uprising by the
Monarchist *" organization
that has cost so lives.
The Wyandotte news-herald., 1946-01-21

BOYS GIRLS MAKE
BIG MONEY DELIVERING wy
ANDOTTE NEWS HERALD MONs
DAYS AND THURSDAYS. a FEW
GOOD ROUTES ARE OPEN NOW
oNUS. INQUIRE AT NEWS
HERALD OFFICE.
The Wyandotte news-herald., 1946-01-21

Dean Sloan, 9, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Sloan, $50 Ash street,
was treated at Wyandotte General
hospital for a laceration on the
right leg above the knee when he
was bitten by a dog, January 10.
The Wyandotte news-herald., 1946-01-21
SIMPSON WILL PAY YOU
MORE THAN EVEN YOU THINK
YOUR CAR is WORTH. 2Is SYC-
MORE, Wyandotte. Phone 1888. adv.

BOYS GIRLS MAKE
BIG MONEY DELIVERING wy
ANDOTTE NEWS-HERALD MON
DAYS AID THURSDAYS. A FEW
GOOD ROUTES ARE OPEN NOW.
BONUS. INQUIRE AT NEWS
HERALD OFFICE.
The Wyandotte news-herald., 1946-01-21
LATE BULLETINS
FATE OF FRANCE IN
COMMUNIST HANDS?

PARIS. Jan. 81. WD-T The
c % m m u MIST party made It's
greatest bid for power in France
today by demanding that its
leader Maurice Thorez be named
president 10 succeed Gen. Chas.
DeGaulle who resigned la st
night.
The Wyandotte news-herald., 1946-01-21

BEN SIMPSON HAS GONE
NUTS! HE'S STILL PAYING WAR
PRICES FOR JALOPIES. COME
GET HIS MONEY. 10 sYCA-
MORE, Wyandotte. Phone 1888. adv.
The Wyandotte news-herald., 1946-01-21
CAR ACCESSORIES TAKEN

Victor Dottor, 1869 Fort street,
told police Saturday that spotlight
and two rear-view mirrors were
stolen from his car as it was parked
q. Oak and Biddle.
The Wyandotte news-herald., 1946-01-21
VFW HALL BURNS

Fire which broke out in the roof
o. the VFW Hall on Elm street, re-
suited in $25 damage Saturday.
The fire was discovered about 6
pm. police report.
The Wyandotte news-herald., 1946-01-21

REGULAR MEETING HEAD
MAN POST a17 THIS wEDNES-
DAY. adv.
The Wyandotte news-herald., 1946-01-21

OLD BOMFSTEAD rs A GOOD
PLACE TO LIVE. ADV.
The Wyandotte news-herald., 1946-01-21

See YOU at coffee time.
The Wyandotte news-herald., 1946-01-21

Official Newspaper Of the City and Board
of Education of the City Of Wyandotte
Published Every Monday and Thursday
Controlled Circulation - 13.60O
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-08

McNEANANEY--MrS. Mary (WardD McNfanamy widow Of James Me- Manamy, of lilla Griggs Street, died Saturday morning at her home after e long illness,
 Born in Waterbury, Mrs, Me- Manamy had been Q resident of the North End section of the city Rll her life, She was 6 member of the Rosary Confraternity of St, Thomas Church, and Of the Maea- bees Society,
 Surviving are: two sons, James McNfanamy. this city, and Frank McManamy, Cheshire; several nieces and nephewS, among whom Is Miss Elizabeth Ward, this city; two grandsonS, John McManamy of the U, s, Navy, and Frank McManamy, this city,
 The funeral will be held from the MulVille Funeral Home, @0 West Main Street, tomorrow morning ct 8;lS to St. Thomas Church where a solemn high Mass of requiem will be celebrated Nt 9, Burial will be in old St. joSeph's Cemetery,
 Friends may call at the funeral home today from 2 to 10 p, n,
 Members of the Rosary Confratern- lty Of St, Thomas Church Will meet at the funeral home tonight at 1;S0,
 CARON-MrS, Noe Caron of High Street, Baltic, formerly Of Water. bury, and grandmother ct Patrolman
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-08
Third Battalion Marks AnniUersQry

HeadQuarterS CoInpafiy, 4HIIu Battalion, State Guard, celebrated it's fifth anniversary with Q dinner Saturday night at the Copper Kettle, Meriden Road. Over 50 people attended the diner marking the or- garlization's anniversary on March 24. It. Stanley Myers was in charge of arrangements.
 It. Col. J. Peter Costigar, conl- mander of the Third Battalion, and Mai. Howard Hickox, executive of- fIcer, were among the speakers They were introduced by Capt. Lloyd Hallock, commander of the corr1- pany. D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-08
Monsignor NeWnon Celebrates Mass Here

After nine years in Burma, the Rt, Rev. Thomas N, Newman who recently returned to this city, cele. brated Mass yesterday horning at the Church of the Immaculate Con- eeption,
 Msgr, Newman, 0 prisoner of the Japanese for more than three years, was reunited last week with his brother, the Rev. John II. Newman Ms, proeurator at LaSalette Sem. mary, Altomont, N Y. The brothers, sons Of Mrs, Alice Newman of 2i Newell Place, celebrated their first Mass together in June 20 l929 after they were ordained together,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-08
Bristol Youths
 Captured Here

Three Bristol youths, arrested here on charges Of car theft over the weekend, were turned over to New Britain police Snday night to face trial this morning. The three, arrested by Motor Patrolmen Mat thew ouarini and Anthony Lom- bardo, are;
 Robert Mosher, 2s, of ll9 High Street; Frank P. CRssineri, 10, of 60 Locust Street, and William Moore, l9 of 200 Prospect Street.
 New Britain police said the trio stole Q car early Sunday morning in that city, The car belongs to Vim cent J, zaekzowzki of 8l Hayes Street, New Britain,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-08
Full Weather Report

Boston, ApFIl < Weather fOFecaAtl
 CONNECTICUT, MASSACHT. SETsrS and RH0DE ISLAND = Rain beginning early tonight and cNdlngiRE Tuesday afternoon, Not quite so cold tonight.
 EASTPONT tO NL0Gk ISLAND --tSentle variable winds bccOMlng moderate Co fFeah AOutheAaterly late tonight and early Tuesday shiftinW tO westerly Thursday Af- ternOoR, Rain south portion to. night ending hS Tuesday after- nOOH. Rain OF snow north portion beginning late tonight or early Tuesday,
 DAILY ALMANAC
 Moon sets at llO0 Q. M.
 Sun rises Nt SI2S R, M" sets at Ol34 p, M,
 Vehicles must be llkhtea thirty minutes after sunset,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-08
Turnpike Blaze Holds Up Traffic

The Meriden. Waterbury Turnpike at stlllman Hin was blocked a couple of hours last night when e fire destroyed e large barn and garage owned by John Paul on the main turnpike in the Southington township. Between 6;S0 and 8 p .m. cars were held up due to apparatus strung across the highways, Cars going towards Waterbury and Meri- den were allowed through e few at 6 time.
 First Chief Thomas J. Murphy of Southington estimated damage as SS,000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-08
Two Weekend Thefts Listed

Two weekend thefts which netted thieves $43y59 are being investigated by police, 1t was revealed today by Chief Inspector Joseph R. Bender of the Detective Bureau.
 It. Ernest Pakul and Sgt. An-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-08

thony Mariana are Investigating the theft of $24 from bureau drawer at the home of William Fallon of S4 Cherry Street. The officers said eri- trance was affected by forcing Q side window.
 Detective Joseph Dunphy said Ai959 was stolen from Q cash box in the office of the American LauTi- dry at 60 Cottage Place after entry was gained by breaking Q side win dnW
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-08
Bishop of Ontario To Offciate Here
MOst Roy. Rosario BFOd0uF Co OelebVafe Solemn Nigh Macs Of Requiem for Brother At s. Annye Church

Most Rev. Rosario Brodeur, bish@ op of Alexandria, ontario, will of- ficiate at the funeral of his broth- CT, Joseph H. Brodeur, 22S Wash ington Street, Wednesday morning.
 MT. Brodeur, 60, died Saturday night in Waterbury Hospital after a brief illness. Born in Actonvale, Quebec, Can, he had been a resi- dent of this city for 51 years and had been employed. by the New Haven Railroad as a carpenter for the past 34 years. He was @ nen- Der of the Loyal Order of Moose, Foresters of America and the Arti- sans. ...
 Surviving, besides his wife, Mrs Jeanette (Despins) Brodeur, are a son, Raymond Brodeur, a daugh-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-08

ter, Blanche Brodeur, both of wa. terbury; three other brothers be- sides Bishop Brodeur, George and Aime Brodeur, both of Waterbury, and Emile Brodeur, Hartford.
 Also surviving are two sisters who are nuns; sister St. George of St. Hyacinthe, Quebec, and Sis- ter Alice of St. Boniface, Quebec.
 The funeral will be held Wednes- day at 9:SO from the Belleyille FlneraI Home, 68 East Clay Street 10 st. Ann's for solemn high Mass of reouiem at 10. Burial will be in new St. Joseph's cemetery. Friends may call at funeral home tonight and tomorrow afternoon and evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-08

O'BHen; daughter, Eleanor Ar- lene O'Brien; two sisters, Mrs. E. T. Burns, Hartford, and Mrs. Wilt ford Dube, Torrlngton.
 The funeral will be held from the Alderson Funeral Home, 70 Central Avenue, Wednesday at S:30 a. m, to SS. Peter and Paul Church where q solemn high Mass of requiem will be celebrated at Q. Burial will be !n Calvary Cemetery.
 Friends may call at the funeral home today and tomorrow from to 10 D. m.