davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-07
Marriage


John w. Lines, 10, Romulus. and
Maxine P. King. II, Wyandotte.
Bonnie B. King, 43, Wyandotte,
and Roxie Henderson, 40, Wyan-
dotte.
Anthony w. Kowalewski, 20, wy
andotte, and Wanda r. Kukulka,
"a, Detroit.
Harvey Payne, Is, Wyandotte, and
Doris Johnson, II, Wyandotte.
Frederick F. Bullock, 20, Detroit,
and Jean E. Love. 10, Wyandotte.
Calvin S. Schiller, 20, Wyandotte,
and Jane I. Linn, 81, Wyandotte.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-07
Frank Pie rson
Is Honor ed
During Leave

Frank Pierson, shipfitter 3rd
class, was feted at party Thurs.
Gay, December %, by his wife at the
Pierson home, $50 Sycamore.
Shipfitter Pierson, who returned
TO Great Lakes, H., December 81,
was home on a seven-day leave.
He expects to receive his discharge
in the immediate future.
Among the guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Pierson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Fair, Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Pierson, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kra.
mer, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Gyvis, Jr,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Mccain, Mrs.
Earl Fair, Miss Marie Fair, and
George Raubolt, Jr.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-07

were served. Festivities ended at
o'clock when the last of the cele-
brants trouped homeward.
Among the throng who ushered
IN the New Year were Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam R. Badgett, DR.. and Mrs. w.
w. Crebs, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
West. Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Jewell,
the T. 8. Lennox', Don Polzins, the
Ed Bowens, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Garrels. ST., and their guests, Mr..
AID Mrs. NJ E. Van vliet.
Others who entered into the mer.
riment were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Nixon. Mr.. and Mrs. L. 8. Brown,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Decree, Mr..
and Mrs. Gil Owen, Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Swan. Mr.. and Mrs. Ray 8.
Jacox, Dr.. and Mrs. c. L. r. Pear
man, and Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Amiot.
Also attending were Comm. and
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-07
Wyandotter
To Wed Soon

A personal shower honoring
bride-elect Stasia Kaczynski, was
given at her home, 1902 Fifth street,
Sunday, December 30. Following the
afternoon affair the 81 guests were
served dinner.
Miss kaczynski, daughter of Carl
Karol, will marry Armand Bois-
venue, Trenton, on January IL.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-07
Choral Society
Starts Practice

Practice for the Junior Choral
Society's spring term will begin on
Wednesday, January 9. under the
direction of Miss Eleanore Bennink.
Persons desiring to join the So
ciety are asked to contact Miss
Bennink, phone 2047-M, or Miss
Vera Hammersley.
Practice sessions are held at 1880
pm. at Roosevelt high school.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-07

Adele Ludwick, in her junior year
as a cadet nurse at the University
Oh Michigan, was among the COL
lege crowd who returned to Wyan-
dotte for the holidays. She Is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Forest
Ludwick, 1889 Catalpa.
1t. and Mrs. Myron j. VanDorn
announce the birth Of a son, John
Estil, December 81, in Indianapolis,
Ind.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-07

homogenized cream will not whip.
even though it's butterfat content
puts 1t in the whipping cream
bracket.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-07

Mrs. Watson, 1t. and Mrs. Putch,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Stoll, DR.. and
Mrs. Costello, DR.. and Mrs Renter,
Dr.. and Mrs. Taylor. DR.. and Mrs.
Esselman, the Jack McGees, Sid
Cornells, Rutherford alfs,
Whitney Sawyers, Reg Leggettes.
Charles Manns, Ray McWilhams'
and DR.. and Mrs. Glenn Coan.
Arrangements for the event were
made by Don Polzin, new chairman
OF the house committee, and Wayne
Jewell, outgoing program chairman.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-07
AUXILIARY TO MEET

American Legion auxiliary mem
bers will meet in the Legion club
house, Van Alstyne, at 8 pm. We'd
nesday for the regular business ses-
sion.
Members are asked to note that
the date on the bingo tickets mailed
out to them is incorrect. Instead Of
January "a 1t should be January %.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-07
P acific Vet


A buffet dinner and party was
held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Watkin Benjamin on Sunday, De-
cember 80, in honor of 1t. (jg) Rob-
ert L. Benjamin, USNR, who has
Just returned to civilian life after
Is months in the southwest Paci-
fic and Hawaiian Islands.
He served as navigator and gun
merry officer on an ocean-going tug
in the Solomon Islands before be-
ing stationed at Pearl Harbor. In
Hawaii he was attached to the
Joint Operation Center of the Ha-
waiian Sea Frontier as a watch Of
ficer In the Surface section.
Previous to this Ii. Benjamin was
officer in charge of an aircraft
rescue vessel in Trinidad, B.W.I.
He and his wife, Mary, reside at
556 Cherry.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-07
Organizations
MOTHERSINGERS MEET
AT MCKINLEY SCHOOL

Mothersingers will hold their
first 1916 meeting today at 7:30
pm. in Mckinley school. Presence
Of all members is desired.
At the December meeting at the
home of Mrs. Neil Mcclellan, Ma
pie street, Christmas party was
held. Games were played under the
direction of Miss Ruth Bacon and
gifts were EXCHANGED.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-07
CATHOLIC LEAGUE TO
ELECT OFFICERS TUESDAY

Downriver League of Catholic
Women will meet Tuesday at 2 pm.
at the home of Mrs. j. H. Boyd,
2052 Church place, Trenton, for
election of officers. Presence of all
members is requested.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-07
Holiday F Festivities End
With Country Club Party
BY Virginia Element

Bringing the gale of holiday parties to an official end
was the gathering at the Crosse lie Golf and Country club
New Years Eve.
gay evening of dancing to the rhythms of sx-pece
oand was broken into at 100 when the first breakfasts
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-07

Mrs. Marie Langley, 1873 Miller.
Is recovering from pneumonia at
the Wyandotte General hospital.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-07

Call In Your Social Items
To Wyandotte ll66
Evening star., 1946-10-09
Man Held in Ridnap Killing
l0f California Trooper
BY the Asseeioied Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 8. United
State Commissioner Garrett w
Cotter yesterday held Albert A,
Adams, 27, in $4,000 bail for a re-
moyal hearing Friday in connection
with the kidnap Staying Of Cali
fornia State Trooper. Steve Sodel.
/ Assistant United States Attorney
Amedo Lauritano charged Adams
with fleeing prosecution in murder
case and with stealing an automo-
bile.
Police. said Adams had been the
object of a Nationwide search
since September "a when Mr.. Soders
body was found near Los Angeles.
He was arrested Monday by FBI
agents and New York police when
he was traced to a First avenue
apartment.
Adams appeared before the COM
missioner in a wheel chair with his
legs swathed in bandages. Police
said he was injured when he jumped
from the window of his apartment
and was caught on tailor shop
sign which gave way. Adams fell
partially into baby carriage con-
tanning a 14-months- old baby.
Evening star., 1946-10-09
Lincoln
an adequate defense program for
the United States.
Continued From First Page.

l
an adequate defense program for
the United States.
D'Ewart Renominated.
In the congressional races, the
Republicans have renominated
Wesley A. D'Ewart in the I'd district.
Mr.. DEwart was elected to the
House at special election in June,
1945,-the first time Republican
has won in that district since 1880.
Against him the Democrats are run
ming John j. Holmes, State auditor
for number of years. Mr.. Holmes
principal attributes are an ability to
mix" with the voters and the fact
that, as State auditor he signs and
sends checks to the farmers and
ranchers who are entitled to a re-
fund on their Scent a gallon State
tax on gasoline, when they can show
the gasoline was used in their
tractors and other agricultural ma
chimes. He has been clever about
it, sending with each check per-
sonal letter giving the farmers good
advice and saying that it gives him
pleasure to make the refund. Until
recently, D'Ewart victory was re-
garded as certain, but now there is
talk of gains made by Mr.. Holmes
because of his own particular brand
of campaigning.
The 1st district, which has
considered strongly Democratic
territory-although Jeannette RAN
kin, Republican, was twice elected
there's a tougher nut for the
Republican to crack. They have
nominated a war veteran, Walter
R. (Barney) Rankin, who in 1898
enlisted in the 163d Infantry as
private. He served five and
half years, including A months
overseas in combat areas. When
his unit was tnducted into the
Federal service in 1910, he had
Evening star., 1946-10-09
been promoted to the rank Of sec
nnd 1iAistananf
Brigadier General.

been promoted to the rank Of Sec
ond lieutenant.
Became Brigadier General.
Through . series OF battlefield
and combat promotions Mr.. RAN
kin rose to the rank of regimental
commander Of the l62d Infantry,
with the rank OF. colonel, and
eventually became brigadier gen.
eral. His decorations include the
Distinguished Service Cross, Silver
Star. Bronze Star. Medal, Air
Medal and Purple Heart. In civil
life he is an engineer. e
Mr.. Rankin is popular with the
veterans in this State, and an or
ganization has been formed by
them to push his campaign for
Senator. The veteran vote is one
of the conundrums here. as it is
in other States. But Mr.. Rankin
is expected to receive his full share.
He is9running against representa-
tive Mansfield, a veteran of the
World War, who later served in
the Marine Corps. Mr.. Mansfield
Evening star., 1946-10-09

Is concluding his second term In
the House.
The lst district contains the min
ing areas, including Buttes which
have been Democratic IN the past.
Mr.. Mansfield has the backing OF
the PAC-which also Is supporting
the other Democratic candidates,
Senator Wheeler so far has taken
no part in the campaign, nor is he
expected to do so. He is planning
to leave almost Immediately for the
East and is expected to open law
office in Washington after his term
in the Senate expires next January,
Evening star., 1946-10-09
TOMORROW
MORNING
AT 9 O'CLOCK

Our completely redeeoroted store is reody -.
the last nail pounded home, one final flick
Of paint . and man, oh man, are we proud
Of it. To make everything perfect, doy
Washington home owners will long renner-
Der, we ore going all out to bring you this
tremendous, special offering of "needle-in-
the-hoystock" electrical equipment
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-28
Vets Wife Is Kidnapped
 Ex-Con Takes Her
 From Hubby's Bed

Little Silver, N. J., Sept. 28-(UP) The FBI today joined police of Il states in the search for Mrs. Mary Pyle Kimmey, 26, and the former convict who kidnapped her from her husbands bed at the point of a gun early yesterday.
 New Jersey FBI Chief S. K. Mc- Kee said last night that Mrs. Kim mey's abductor, who posed as a special FBI investigator to gain en- trance to the Kimmey's bedroom, was Chalmers Howard Laubaugh.
 Mckee said Laubaugh and Mrs. Kinney had known each other for several years, and that Mrs. Kim mey, then Mary Pyle, has testified in the trial of Laubaugh in 1945 in Washington D. O., on white slave charges.
 Mrs. Kinney and another woman were later convicted of perjury in connection with the trial, McKee's s statement said, but it did not say whether Mrs. Kinney testified for the prosecution of the defense. Lau- baugh was convicted.
 Mrs. Kinney is the wife of Army Sgt. Glynn Kinney, who is sta- toned at nearby Camy Monmouth. The Kimmey's were married last December when he came home from overseas. Both are from Houston, Tex.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-28
COP to Select Candidates Today For State Senote

Hartford, Sept. 28 - (UP) - Re- publicans will nominate candidates for the State Senate today in 27 of the States 36 senatorial districts.
 The exceptions will be the First, Second and Third District conven- tions, to be held at Hartford Tues day; the Fist, 22d and 23d district conventions at Bridgeport the same day, and conventions in the 9th, 18th and 36th districts, at New Bri- tain, Meriden and Greenwich, res- pectively, Oct. 10.
 At Bridgeport, it was reported that a fusion ticket might be offer- ed by the Republicans and Demo- crats to contest the Socialist Party strength. Under the agreement, it was said, one Republican and two Democrats would be mutually in- dorsed. Socialists haven't been rep resented in the Senate since 1939
 The present setup of the Senate is q Democrats and Is Republicans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-28
Commission Votes 12-5
 ToApprove
ConnoIly Shouts
 Down YugosIovio's Numerous Threots

Paris, Sept. 28 - UP)- The Italian Political Commis- sion today approved the com promise French" Line bor- der between Italy and Yugo- slavia over violent Yugoslav protests, including a threat to refuse to sign the peace treaty and to refuse to move Yugoslav troops out of north west Istria.
 The angry Yugoslav objec- tions were overridden by the commission and stirred Sen. Tom Connally, (D.-Tex.), to a burst or Senate oratory in which he shouted that Yugoslav threats didn't ''frighten anyone"
 That sort of truculent attitude doesn't make anyone quiver in his boots," Connally snapped.
 SIav Plea Loses
 The French Line was approved by vote of 12 to after final Yugo- slav plea to send the whole issue back to the Big Four lost B to $.
 Connallys -snorting oratory stirred up Andrei Vishinsky, Russia, to a similar display, Russian style. Vishinsky, like Connally, was op- posed to the Yugoslav proposal to dump the frontier question back in the laps of the Big Four but he denounced Connally for calling Yugoslavia undemocratic. Vishinsky noted that the United States had threatened not to ac- cept the French Line until a statute for governing Trieste which is sat- isfactory to America has been agreed upon.
 Thus, he charged, the United States attitude is the same aS that of Yugoslavia.
 Uses Best OratOry When the Yugoslav proposal was offered Connally said: Look at that resolution. Ut Is rather & shrewd one.-- Does it mean there shall be no decision unless Yugoslavia agrees? regret that we have had this old argument re- newed-that unless the foreign ministers decide on the line Yugo- slavia wants she is not bound by 1t.
 We are here to reach agree ments and threats by YugoSlavia should not influence this"
 Waving his arms in the best tra- dition of Senate oratory, Connally said, that doesn't frighten anyone. That sort of truculent attitude doesn't make anyone quiver in his boots.
 We are friendly to Yugoslawia. Our great Woodrow Wilson was i1- strumental in creasing the state of Yugoslavia. We want to see her develop a democratic government with Republican institutions. But to refuse to sign the treaty just because she can't have her way isn't the democratic way. To say I won't sign just because the boundary is not the way want to throw roadblocks and obstruc- tions in the way-isn't democratic procedure"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-28
Pittsburgh rolleymen QuitAgoin
 CrippIine Strike
 Of Power Workers
 Enters Sixth Dow

Pittsburgh, Sept. 28-CUP)-Pit- tsburgh was without street car ser vice again today as street car work CTS called union meeting to dis cuss support of striking power work CTS.
 All street cars were returned to the barns at A. M, and officials said there would be no attempt to operate them until after the union meeting at 10 A. M.
 Meanwhile there was no prospect of ending the crippling strike of B. 400 employees of the Duquesne Light Company independent union before tonight. A meeting between union leaders and company officials was scheduled for 2 P. M. The union leaders will report to a mas mem- bership meeting at SIS P. M.
 Labor groups and city officials ap- piled strong pressure today for set clement of the ve-day-old power strike.
 There were bitter complaints last night from AFL leaders against the leadership of the strike by George Meuller, president of the power union. The AF.L. Central Labor Council accused Mueller of "sidestep- ping settlement" and said the inde- pendent union was not making good it's word "by accepting contract it admitted was satisfactory"
 Mayor David L. Lawrence said he asked AF.L. and CIO. leaders to form advisory committees to help him end the strike.
 The company has offered the power workers a five percent wage increase and revision of holiday and pension plans. Mueller indicated after the last negotiating session yesterday afternoon that the union would continue to reject these terms.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-28
Replies ToCoe Letter
 ReveoIs He Made
 Recommendations

Mayor John s. Monagan has rec commended salary increases for city employees to the Board of Finance, he revealed today in letter for warded to Herbert w. Coe, president of the Waterbury Taxpayers Asso- citation. The letter was in a reply to one forwarded by MT. Coe rec ommending such increases as well as study of a proposed merit sys- tenn plan for city employees.
 T have recommended increases to the Board of Finance who will shortly begin the task of consider ing the 1947 budget the Mayors letter states" What the details of the increase will be cannot be de- terrnined until all the facts of the situation have been prepared and presented to the Board.
 You can be sure, however, we are working on the matter and will make decision as soon as possible, " the Mayor added.
 Citing the home-o owning taXpay- CTS, the Mayor said that every ef- fort should be made to keep down the inflationary burden on all home owners
 From present indications in oth- CT cities and communities, this will not be completely possible, but we should try to set our rate at point which will be fair to both the tax payer and employe," he added.
 The Mayor pointed out that he had recently made public similar beliefs on the matter of pay increas- eS and said, Your suggested for mula is one with which I am &C., quainted and can assure you that your recommendation will have my most serious consideration.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-28
Standard Time Returns "A. M.

The semi-annual change in time tonight was already the source of countless arguments and differences of opinion this morning.
 With Daylight Saving Time ending at 2 A. M. Sunday, clocks should be put BACK an hour tonight. Standard Time will be with us again to remain until the last week of next April.
 Schedules Of the New Haven Railroad, of inter-city bus lines and of Connecticut Railway & Lighting Company local buses have all been adjusted to con- form with the change of time tomorrow. Church services to- morrow will be on Standard Time.
 Factories, stores, offices, and all other establishments will be on Standard Time basis when workers return to their jobs Monday after the weekend. Theaters and other amusement places open on Sunday will op- crate on Standard Time begin ming tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-28
Missouri's Capital City Cheers Bonus Marchers'

Jefferson City, Mo, Sept 28. (UP)-An orderly caravan of auto- mobiles, trucks and military ve- hicles loaded with more than 1000 veterans seeking a state bonus rolled into Missouris capital city today to be greeted by hundreds of residents who lined the streets to cheer.
 The former GIs, whose mechan- ized bonus march was the nations first in the ost-World- War-II period, arrived at 2:30 A M. (CST) after a 180-mile trip from the rugged Ozark Hills. They were met at the city limits by a police escort which led the way to park on the cityS outskirts.
 There the veterans parked their vehicles and Init the sack" until reveille at ' A. M. A few pitched pup tents in the park, but most slept in their cars. A few others had reserved hotel rooms. Some stayed awake drinking coffee in all-night cafes.
 Murl Owen, 30-year-old former Marine corporal who led the march from Springfield. Mo, went into q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-28
Judgment Draws Near For Apostles of Nazism

believed Chief Justice Sir Godfrey Lawrence may follow the British custom of donning a black cap when he announces mans doom.
 U. s. Army authorities announced the Nuremberg courthouse will be a virtual fortress when the verdict is read. Riflemen will. be posted on the roof. Persons without passes will not even be permitted to walk past the courthouse. Motor traffic will be diverted.
 Guard Against Suicides
 Intense precautions will be taken to prevent suicide attempts by de- fendants when the verdict is read. Defense counsel will be specially searched to prevent them from car- rying even small phials of poison.
 The defendants wives were an- noyed at having to say goodbye to their husbands in the presence of military police guards. The couples talk through glass and wire parIti- ton.
 Strict prison procedure was re- faxed somewhat and prisoners were allowed to meet in groups of four upon request. Previously they had been held, in solitary confinement. Hermann Goering and Wilhelm Kei- tel sat for sketches by a defense lawyer.
 Religious services for the men have been held each evening this week
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-28

leave town. They cannot be present when the sentences are announced.
 When the court convenes at 10 A. M. Monday, correspondents will be given mimeographed copies of the portions of the verdict which the tribunal plans to read that day. It will be largely review of the evidence.
 Correspondents Strictly Watched
 On Tuesday morning correspond ents will be handed the remainder of the verdict. They must not file any part until it has been read out in court, under threat of prosecu- ton.
 The courtroom will be cleared of newspaper photographers before the verdict on the individual defend ants is announced Tuesday. Thus there will be no public photograph ic record of the defendants eXpres- sions as they hear their fate.
 One by one the defendants will rise and hear the verdicts on them. If they are death sentences, it is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-28
Albert Place Status Sought
 Public Highway
 Rights Disputed

Assignment of two civil actions against the City of Waterbury, in which the status of Albert Place as a public highway is in dispute, has been made in Superior Court for next Wednesday.
 The suits are brought by Helen Adamski and Clyde H. Libby, both of Waterbury, each of whom seeks $10,0OO damages for personal in- juries sustained in 1941 in falls on the street
 Named as party defendants in the litigations are Lewis S. Reed and Louis N. Raffel, both of Water bury, as executors and trustees of the estate of the late David Albert. The falls occurred near property which was under their control.
 Mrs. AdamSki a resident at 37 Albert Place, fell Jan. 25, 1941, while walking toward Cherry Street, while the other plaintiff, tenant at 40 Albert place fell the following May 30 on the sidewalk curb near the same spot.
 The city in its special defense claims that Albert Place was not laid out as required by the City Charter and has never been ac- cepted as public highway, and that consequently the city lis not bound to use reasonable care to keep the streets safe for public travel"
 The plaintiffs point out that the city has surfaced the street, has installed sewers and water mains there, and has given residents of the street police and fire protec- tion. They claim the street was dedicated as a public highway by long, open. and notorious use by the travelling public in general and by the tenants of the dwelling houses in particular"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-28

conference with his staff and said he would meet Gov. Phil M. Don- nelly at 10 A. M to present the demands of the veterans for a $40O cash bonus. Owen organized the bonus march after the state legis- lature twice had refused to enact a bonus law
 The veterans came here fully equipped with sleeping bags and rations, ready for a long stay if necessary until the governor prom ises to call special session of the legislature to enact a bonus law. The former GIs were quiet but de- termined. There was no drinking or rowdyism.