davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-18
Carl Shoup,
Californian,
Exchange Vows

A telegram received by MIR. and
Mrs. Carl Shoup. ST.. Wyandotte,
has informed them of the marriage
o. their son. Carl. Jr., a fireman
Isl class, and Miss Leona Weather
ly Long Beach, Calf
Until Carl'S discharge from the
navy. expected imminently. the
couple will reside in Long Beach.
He is a 1913 graduate of the A. E.
Smith nigh school, Riverview, and
for two years has been serving on
the US.S. Astoria.
The newlyweds were attended by
the brides sister and Homer Raehl,
friend Of the bridegroom.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-18

ard will go to church in body
accompanied by their parents. Rev.
Knechtel of Riverbank Evangelical
church will preach a special SER
mon based on Camp Fire. Mrs.
Harold Johns is guardian.
Miss Lee Libbey. field secretary,
will be at the Council of Social
Agencies office Thursday from 10
to II noon only. Telephone O876.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-18
Orpheus Club RehearseS
For Second Spring Concert

Wyandotte Orpheus club is re-
hearsing for its spring concert
Wednesday. April 10, at Roosevelt
high school. 1t will be the second
concert Of the current season.
Henry Melloche, soloist and di-
rector Of the First Methodist choir.
directs the OrpheuS club which Will
present a rehearsal concert at
South Lyon Friday night, April ),
in Quick auditorium.
Willard Tressle, Lincoln Park, will
be soloist Although still in school,
Willard is a violinist of considerable
note and has demonstrated his un-
usual talent on many occasions.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-18

In a ceremony at 9 am. Tuesday,
March 5, in ST. Helen's church,
Miss Helen Konapka, daughter of
Mrs. Catherine Konapka, 1887 Oak,
exchanged vows with Steve Kurylo
after the Rev. John j. Bartkowiak.
Steve is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Kurylo, 837 Oak.
A light blue wool crepe dress
maker suit and navy accessories
we're worn by the bride whose cor
sage was of white carnations CEN
tered by a purple orchid.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-18
Local Mention
CHURCH LUNCHEON
WEDNESDAY

Ladies of Riverbank Evangelical
church, corner Riverbank and
Fourth, will serve a luncheon We'd
nesday noon from 1870 to at so
cents per plate. Adv.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-18
Local A.A.U.W. Branch
Chooses '46 Officers And
Hears Detroit Story Telle

y
Mrs. Raymond Gray was elected
vice-president and Mrs. Walter
Wegst, treasurer of the Wyandotte
branch Of the American Association
OF University Women at the March
II meeting in the club rooms.
Named to the board of directors
were Mrs. Herrick Henry and Mrs.
Harold Halstead.
The Current Literature group Sc
cured the appearance of Mrs. A. R.
Schroeder, member Of the Detroit
Story TellerS' League, who gave a
trio Of delightful stories.
Jane HartSig and Elizabeth Smith
presided at the tea table which Mrs.
Ray Mix had decorated. Members
Of the arrangements committee
were Mrs. Edward Walker Mrs.
Gray, Clara B. Hicks, Mrs. Albert
Feldman. and Mrs. Emil Nelson.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-18

Camp Fire Girls, Inc, was born"
in America. It's branches have
spread and are continuing to spread
al over the world.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-18

The bridesmaid. Mrs. Stanley
Sum, Amsterdam, n. Y, chose a
grey wool suit, black accessories and
pink carnation shoulder arrange
ment.
Mr.. Sum attended the bridegroom
IS best man.
The immediate family gathered
a. the Wabeek for a wedding
breakfast. The new Mr.. and Mrs.
Kurylo will reside with the brides
mother.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-18

Camp Fire Girls have given serv-
ice on The home front in two world
wars.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-05-03
CIO Charge
Is Dropped

WASHINGTON GPA)-Com-
pany union charges brought by
the United Electrical Radio &
Machine Workers-CIO against
the Western Electric Company,
Kearny, N. j., for allegedly dom
mating the Western Electric En-
ployes Assn. were dismissed last
week by the Natl. Labor Rela-
tions Board at the UE's request.
In withdrawing its charges
against the WEEA, which is an
affiliate of the National Fedora
ton of Telephone Workers, the
UE acknowledged that the
Kearny unionists shave just
completed a long and difficult
strike against the Western Elec-
trio Co." which the UE sup
ported because of its belief in
the Sincerity" of the strikers.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-05-03

Supply Unit Neus
BY Jim Durliat

Our boys are enjoying the
laundry strike, particularly that
blonde who has been carrying
the picket sign.
Frosty Richards is contem-
plating purchasing box factory
for his son.
Jim McCloskey bought the
drinks at that joint on Monroe
Street last Sunday.
Charley Byram tells the boys
who grease the shop tractors that
the job should take only Is min
uteS. Whether it should be a
good job, he deponeth not.
The heel of the week award
goes to Rodney Fadden. This
paper goes into the home Of
$4,000 people so we can't tell
about him as he deserves, but
you can bet it isn't good.
We wonder why Cap Williams
fires his bowlers every week.
Ted Birchilrs son is a champ
on ping pong. After playing
the game for years, Ted lost
three straight games to the kid
last week.
Slugger Bob McVicker admits
modestly that he is the only good
player on the softball team. ~
claims he won the first twN
games last week.
Sullivan of Method has a ten
dency to throw a goat to the
wolves every few months. Ring
man should soon discover that
Sully isn't heavy enough for the
job.
Recommended reading for
company officials: Article 7, Sec.
3 in the contract. Then check
Dept. 40, one of the most un-
healthy places to work in the
shop The place would do more
credit to a sty than a plant
where humans work. How COM
pany officials can stand for such
conditions is hard to understand.
John Dewitt is still doing
business at the same old stand
and has a PAC membership card
for you if you have a buck for
him. Let's go 100 per cent PAC.
Sign of Spring - Joe Biscay
cleaned his straw hat last week.
And we don't want any of Fitz-
gerald's silly laughter because
he hasn't cleaned the straw he
wore al winter.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-05-03
Neipp FN
Sfqfe Sefe
NePP Makes
A Wfofemenf

The Anly way | pm indi-
cate M position on economic
problem is to tell pu some
thing otmy past aq witty.
Befor the Roo Evelt Ad-
ministrak ION, l edi Id labor
paper ir which | advocated
unemploh hment in lrance and
social sed brity dy ling days in
which Il ese ms sures were
considere revoM Mtionary and
radical.
I have lwayd believed that
the civil libe ties of all
groups, \ Jheth radical or
conservati e in the extreme,
should be hphn Id. Our Con-
stitution beH lies, a m on G
others, incl hd the right to
strike and e freedom of
speech and bemblage. Dur
ing the econ( nic strife of the
depression, Represented as
attorney-at7 many unpop-
ular person. a Id groups who
were deprif fed by government
officials Of thu b civil liber-
ties. On Hhese cases I was
counsel fo the vii Liberties
have. been strong sup
porter of THE RI psevelt Ad-
ministratR Rn, an0 | believe
that the Wagner labor Rela-
tions law fs the Mgna Carta
of the working ma and it is
no longef a contro ersial is
sue.
My running partnd in the
Democratic Primary isFrank
Mohn, a member of the4EIO.
A vote for Frank Mohn and
Morton Neipp will be a vote
for Democratic government.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-05-03
COn1nntdtOT


Will somebody take Gladys
Holt to one side and explain to
her why goats oy the name of
Billy do not give milk.
Romay Miller who is hot stuff
with his new sweaters should
have the rest of the equipment.
The cold weather proves to be
a good alibi for the horse shoe
tossers who claim it hurts their
throwing arms.
Chet Delaney is going on a
diet because he finds it impos-
sible to get all his lunch into a
peck basket.
The lass who wears her hair
in pig tails has aroused the ad-
miration of the males in the
plant
Daredevil Ed Schmidt they
called him back in the old days.
Now they call it to him because
he drives that battered car all
over the country.
Welcome to Danny Jankowski
and Bill Stoiber. They and we
are glad they're back safe and
sound.
Things are looking up around
the shop. We hope everything
will be back to normal in short
time.
Will the news hounds give
with little dirt-but Clean
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-05-03
Toledo Stamping
Notes

Wedding bells rang on April
13 for Bessie McDevitt. Good
luck palsie.
We apologize for overlooking
Ethel Weaver in the news. We
are sorry that she has quit her
job and will always remember
her kindness and ready smile.
Jerry from the inspection
birthday club was the top guest
of Millie Schwartz.
Any crutches, wheelchairs or
other side to cripples will be
welcomed by the brazing Dept,
1st trick girls,
Minnie is pinching her pennies
these days. Berneice is setting
her hair at home for her.
Delog Newman is recovering
from a serious operation in st.
Vincent's Hospital.
Editors Note: Sorry that we
did not receive this column in
time. Monday PM is the dead
line.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-05-03
Seeing Eye-w.o Unit

ised lots of improvements to the
East Siders if they were elected
TO council. Maybe that's all we'll
get promises.
The citizens out in the rural
districts are getting fed up with
certain politicians in the court
house who hoard every dollar
that the state turns back to
Lucas County. They say they do
not want large surplus but
want improvements. They are
tired of looking at the open
bitches that are mosquito breed
ing spots. They also want de-
cent drainage in other spots. So
we think the best way to get
these improvements is to elect
younger men who represent la
Dor to some of those sugar plum
offices in the county. We would
like to recommend Brother Grill
who is running for county COM
missioner. He is a member of
CIO to be nominated on May 7.
One outstanding county Off
cial is our county treasurer who
with the county prosecutors of
flee is making the big real estate
delinquents cough up a lot of
dough. This job should have
been done years ago, but it hurts
worse now.
Mckee who is the sanitary en-
gineer is not very courteous to
the tax payers of the county
when he calls people city slick
ers when they want their bitches
cleaned out for the first time in
10 or IL years and he tells them
to do it themselves. Maybe he
has forgotten this is election
year and he has his eyes on the
county engineers job. 1t is our
opinion someone who will do the
job with the county steam
shovel should be elected. When
the birds who own landed estates
or the Inverness Golf Club
wants a ditch dug, they don't
have to argue with Mckee, he
sends the shovel out there and
does it.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-05-03

Many strange things happen in
the Overland. A certain brass
hat, named Ulrich who claims he
is a tool engineer was boss in
49 Bldg. during the war. His
record during that time was far
from spotless because he thought
he knew more than his super
:jors, and consistently fought the
Union. He is now in charge OF
Dept. 195-the jeep cab.
1t seems strange that a man
Of his calibre and knowledge
would get a position like this
when we have some of the finest
sheet metal mechanics in the
country working in our plant.
When he isn't nosing around this
lob. which isn't too often, he IS
a glorified guide for vendors
looking for a bargain in ma
chinery and tools. We are of the
opinion he should be retained on
the guide job and removed from
1876.
We understand the city Off
Gals are contemplating on send
ing a committee to other cities
NO see how ashes and rubbish is
handled. We suggest they go to
Philadelphia and check the ash
and rubbish and garbage cans
setting along the street curbs for
weeks. Or to some of those
towns that carry it out in pals
and baskets. We also have read
the pleas o fthe citizens of East
Toledo for some of the improve
ments that have been promised
to the wards that supported the
payroll tax. We also remember
certain councilmen who prom
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-05-03

POLITICAL ADVERTISEMEN'
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-05-03

political Advertisement
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-21
New Perish Formed, New PostorNomed
 Former Army
 Chaplain Goes
 To Rocky Hill

The Rev Francis P. Heavren this week receives his first pastoral ape pointment, when he goes to St. James parish in Rocky Hill The Most Reverend Bishop Henry J, oBrien announced today Father Heavrens appointment as pastor simultaneously with the announce ment that St. James now has the status of a full parish Until now the parish has been a mission oi St Johns parish in Cromwell with the Rev. James E. Derwin, pastor serving both parishes. The bishops appointment is announced in the current issue of The Catholic Transcript
 Father Heavren returned from three years service in the [ s. Army Chaplains Corps last year. Since January Of this year he has been a curate in St. Mary's parish in Derby where he was first as- signed in 1880, following his ordina- ton in December. 1929
 A native of New Haven, Father Heavren trained for the priesthood at St Thomas Seminary, Bloom field, studied philosophy at St. Mary's Seminary in Baltimore, Md, and did advanced work in theology al North American College, Rome. He was ordained at Seminary Chapel. St. John Lateran, in Rome.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-21
Discipline Group Given 
 Subdivision Plons
 Study of choFees
 Mondoy Afternoon

Charges Of conduct unbecoming on officer, lodged against Police Capt, John Leary by two Rlsdon Manufacturing Company plckets, should be heard before the Police Boards Committee on Men and Dis. clpllne, the Board decided yesterday afternoon.
 The Committee will meet Monday at P. M. in the office of Police Superintendent William ]. Roach to determine if there is just cause to bring the police officer before pub. lie hearing board,
 Complaining witnesses who lodged the chark against Leary have been requested to present their com. plaints to the Committee Monday. The complainants are Miss Helen Petro of 35 Grove Street and VII. liam E. White of 32 Neagle Street, Naugatuck.
 The two charge that they were in. jured by truck which Capt. Leary ordered to be driven through the Risdon Company gate Oct. 24 The complaints also charge that the of- flcer used foul language"
 The finding of the Committee Is expected to be returned to the Board at it's next meeting Nov 27, the same day on which six other persons ale legedly involved in disturbances at the Risdon plant will face City Court hearings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-21

Argentina now estimates it's l945-46 sunflower seed crop at more than HOO 600 tons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-21

The Veterans Administration has announced that forms now available in the various VA branch and field ofIaces throughout the country by means of which veterans may as- sign their terminal leave bonds to the VA as payment for theri insur- ance, or to pay the amount neces. sary for conversion. They may also be used to repay policy loans made prior to July Sl. ls4e.
 The bonds must be assigned to the VA in their entirety. Any balance above the amount necessary to make the payments will be credited to the veterans account and will be used for the purpose Of paying fu- ture premiums. The veteran can specifically request, however. that the balance be held until the ma turity date of the bond at which time it will be refunded without in terest.
 Veterans desiring forms or addi- tional information may do so Dy calling on the local Veterans Ad- ministration now located at i7 Wil- low Street With both State Department and Veterans Administration ofhcials cooperating in giving the veterans an opportunity for foreign study, leading universities colleges. techni- cal schools. and musical and art schools in some IS foreign countries have made courses available to American veterans.
 Veterans interested may obtain list of the schools and additional information by writing to the For eien Education Division of the Vet erans Administration. Washington D. C.
 Veterans filing for Terminal Leave Pay and desirous of knowing the exact amount of furlough time used, may obtain such information by writing to their respective branches: Army-Adjutant General Personnel Records Branch. St. Louis 20, Mis- souri: Navy-Navy Department, Bu- reau Of Personnel. Washington. D. c: Marine corps-Marine Head quarters. Bureau Of Personnel Washington. D. C.; Coast Guard commandant, U. S. Coast Guard, Washington, D. C.
 Information On war surplus stock may be obtained from the War AS, sets Administration, l52 Temple Street. New Haven.
 eVberans seeking dental care and desiring such care at Government expense may do so by filing dental claims at the Veterans Administra-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-21
BoordAecepts Policemon's Resignation
 John Moore Ends
 S6 Years oF Duty
 Next Sunday

Reaching his eseA birthday sun day, vetean RAtFOlmaM John Moore Of & Laval Street yesterday suo- mitted his resignation tO the Board of Police Commissioner me osard accepted the ofAcers NSle~ nation and conpllmented him on % years ot ~lone and faithful service Co the City Of Waterbury"
 Chairman Of the Board Raymond ], Tanning, speaking Tor other members of the noard. expressed the regrets of fellow commissioners at patrolman Moore's retirement, We are sorry" he said, to see a man of such fine caliber leave the Department patrolman Moore was a commendahae ogllcer and his rec ord Is without blemish,"
 The Board also approved the re. quest of Superintendent william J. Roach for a transfer of 5000 in funds for salaries. Superintendent Roach also informed the Board that the State Highway Commission has given permission to install a tragilc light at the junction of Thomaston Avenue. Homer Street and Hunt. ingdon Avenue.
 At the meeting yesterday of the Board of Fire Commissioners. Lieu tenant Maurice Noonan Of S4 Cool idge Street, was elevated to the poe sition of captain. He filled a va caIacy created by the resignation re- gently Of Capt. walter Lanoae. Cap tain Noonan has been a member of the force for 27 years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-21
HuntingPorty Bos15 Deer
 Loeol Men Aid
 Lost Hunter

Fifteen deer were bagged by a party Of hunters from the Water bury area on a hunting trip to northern Maine. Members of the group reported that deer are plenti- ful in the area but are somewhat below average size this year.
 In the group were the Rev. An- thony J. Sima. assistant pastor of the Church of the Blessed Sacra- ment; Charles McWeeney, Jr., of this city; Fred Lake, of Thomaston; James, Prank, George, Horace. Les- lie. Edward and Fred Baker, of Platts Mills: Dr. Joseph J. Sitar, Fred Cables. Ralph Pasho. Harry Stewart. William Bush and Harry SchmitE. of Naugatucx.
 During one days hunting. the gorupj noted distress fires and went to the rescue of a Philadelphia hunter who had been separated from his party for more than l2 hours.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-21
Physicist Says Atomic War
 Could Destroy Human Race

aelentlstA would like Co study the effects Of the Hiroshima bombing, but they have not obtained full de. tails yet
 pr Livingston, who helped build the first cyclotron at the University of California, now works with the MT cyclotron,
 sHesslnp he was anxious for peos Die Co know the immense folly of talking Of an atomic war, he said they must realize they are playing with the future Of the human race. There Is a great risk even to think Of on atomic war."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-21
Molden, Moss,
 Robbers Couqht [

Rye, N H., Nov. 2l-CuP) Two Maiden. Mass. brothers who alleg- edly robbed a Portland. Me. taxicab driver q his cab and about $50. were captured by a posse Of state troop CTS and police about mile and a half from where they were seen fleeing into the woods after a 5O- mile chase through two states.
 The pair, whose names were with held. were turned over to Ports- mouth police who held them for Maine authorities. They are believed to be the gunmen who held up Rowe E. Eagerly. 5s. of Portland yester- day.
 The stolen car vas seen speeding through Hampton after the robbery. Pursued by state troopers. the men drove over the state line into Ames- bury, Mass, and then back to New Hampshire. Three shots fired by troopers caused a blown tire which forced the pair to abandon the car and flee on foot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-21
ny THOMAS RcuRoTll

Cambridge, Mass, Nov 2i--tUp) Extinction Of the human race might ultimately result from an atomic war, a Massachusetts fnstl. ute Of Technology nuclear physicist said today
 There Is actually enough basic uranium available Co make the number of bombs necessary for this disaster, Prof, Nj. stanley Livingston said in an interview, though he would not estimate the exact num- Der required,
 Drawing a graphic picture Of how the United states would fare ln the event of another war which would most certainly be atomle"-- the professor used Boston as q typl- cal city in his description Of the "pflmary effects" of a bombing, Just one bomb of the type used on Hiros shima would make Boston proper unlnhabltable for an indefinite time" he said.
 MOnstruslties Seen in Mutations
 Dropped into Boston harbor a bomb would cover a wide area with radioactive mud and water, The initial blast would kin outright more than a half million citizens he said, Then. he said, winds would spread the effects Of the radioactivity to nearby areas.
 Multiplied hundreds Of times in that many cities, "a wholly feasible action" Dr. Livingston emphasized that the effect would be disastrous to the United States.
 After the primary effect Of the blast, a longer run possibility Co the survivors would be an increase in mutations such as badness, change in skin color sterility and perhaps even two-headed babies and other human monsters he said.
 Dr. Livingston added that fl enough bombs were dropped at one time the ultimate effect could be universal sterility, thus eliminating mans capacity for procreation.
 Increased Radiation Could Result
 To produce this result in an atomic war affecting all parts of the world. he said, the bombs would have to be exploded in air bursts, rather than on the earth or under water. The radioactive particles would then go into the stratosphere and around the world
 This would increase by over 100 times the radiation striking the earth from cosmic rays, which is more radiation than a human beine can stand
 The 4l-year-old physicist said
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-21

Next Monday evening the Veter- ans, together with the Wilby Dance Club shall sponsor a dance to be held in the gymnasium.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-21
 Agreements

Compe ensation Commissioner Harry KraSow today approved the following agreements for weekly payments during disability or for specific payments in case of per- manent injury:
 Richard c. Fellows of Bristol against County Roofing Company of Hartford, s2O.S4 beginning Nov. 5, first and second degree burns of right hand.
 Joseph Kupcho of Torrington against Frank Givanni. doing busi- ness as Givanni's Restaurant in Torrington, $24 for l9 weeks, 50 per- cent permanent partial loss of use of right middle finger.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-21
Boys Club To See Football Pictures

Motion pictures Of the Army foot- ball team fin action will be shown at the Boys Club gym Monday at 2 P. M., 1t was announced today.
 The Model Aeroplane Club is planning a display for the near fu- ture.
 A Camera and Stamp Club have been organized under the sponsor- ship of Mario General.
 Last weeks checker tournament was won by Prank Lanzara. Midget Class Winnie Cardella. Plebes. and Felix Berardo. Junior Glass.