davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-10
Golden Wedding Observed
at Family Buffet Supper

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Schaunberg
celebrated their 50th wedding an
njversary at a buffet supper Sun
day at their home. 444 Forest, for
members of their family.
The golden wedding celebrants
have lived on the same site all of
their married lives. They were mar
ried in the ST. Patrick rectory
January 8, 1896, by the Rev. James
a. Hally. Mrs. Schaumberg is the
former Elizabeth Daniel.
The SIS guests sang the wedding
march while the couple led the
way to the table were they cut their
wedding cake which was decorated
with golden roses and leaves.
They were the recipients of many
cards Of congratulation and also
many gifts.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-10
SERvICEMEN'S WIVES GROUP
TAKE IN HOCKEY GAME

The YMCA Servicemen's Wives
group will attend the Detroit Red
Wings Boston hockey game at
Olympia stadium, Detroit, tonight.
Several members husbands recently
returned from military service will
be guests Of the group.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-10
Reveal News Of Localities MARRIAGE

News Of the December 81 wedding
OF Miss Doris Johnson and Har-
vey w. Payne, seaman End class, is
being told.
The couple exchanged VOWS after
the Rev. Edward Wilcox in the
First Methodist church. The bride.
who will continue to live with her
parents for the present. is the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
b. Johnson, 2l34 Eleventh street,
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-10
John LaCourse Now Home

After 81 months in the European
theater with the 639th anti-aircraft
artillery, former sergeant John La
Course, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Lawr-
ence LaCourSe, 2l604 E. River road,
Crosse lie, arrived home Monday
morning.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-10

and her husband, who returned
Immediately to his base at Norman,
Okla, is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
window Payne, 3577 Twentieth
street.
White wool was worn by the
bride whose corsage was of garden
las. Her maid of honor, Miss Lois
HarniSh, chose a pale blue wool
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-10

dress and pink corsage of carna-
tionS and roSebudS.
William McGrath acted as best
man.
After the service a wedding din
her was served to the immediate
family at the Wabeek tearoom.
The bridegroom has been in
service four months. Both are grad
yates of Roosevelt high school.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-10
diary OF
the girl scouts

Call Mrs. Allen, 1891 for an
appointment with the field Secre-
tary. Miss Fern Brown, who will be
il Wyandotte Friday from 10 am.
to 4 pm. at the council of social
agencies, 2957 Biddle.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-10
Local Mentions

church bake sale at Provident
Loan g. Savings Society, corner
Biddle and Oak, Friday, January 18.
Public invited. Adv.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-10

Red Cross Nurses Aides will meet
at the nurses home of the local
hospital Friday, January IL, at 8
pm.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-10

Call In Your Social Items
To Wyandotte 1166
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-10
TRENTON PRESBYTERIAN
Rev. Walter TeeuWiSSen, Pastor

Gas am. Sunday school. Gods
IL am. Junior church, to 10
years.
II am. Morning worship. as
z pm. Subject, "Birdseye View in
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-10

TRENTON LUTHERAN
Third and st. Joseph
Rev. Harold Iben. Pastor
9:15 am. Sunday school.
9:15 am. Adult Bible study
1920 am. Divine worship.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-10
RUMMAGE SALE

Rummage sale Saturday, Janu-
airy u, st. Johns church hall,
Fourth and Chestnut. Doors open
at am. Sponsored by Young La
dies League. Adv
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-10
EMBROIDERY BINGO

st. Elizabeth's Sewing Class will
have an embroidery bingo Sunday,
January Is at 7:30 pm. in st. Eliz-
abeth's church. Embroidered pillow
cases first prize. Three handmade
quilts and blankets. adv.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-10

BAKE SALE
Altar Society Of st. Patrick
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-10

Whether its for a MANICURE -
FACIAL - FINGERwAVE - ARCH or
SPECIAL HAIR STYLE at our salon
you can DEPEND on the very finest.
Here you can enjoy the most lavish
arrangement designed for your COM
fort and convenience AT NO EXTRA
COST TO YOU.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-18

1929. Forever Tops, features the
full S6-piece Whiteman orchestra
and the Whiteman chorus.
Aided and abetted by a pathetic
newsboy, a clever Bronx cabby and
acid spots on a mans shoes, Ross
Dolan. played by screen actor VIII
liam Gargan, catches. a fur thief
and releases an innocent man from
prison during the I Deal in Crime
broadcast tonight. at 8 p. m. over
WATR-ABC.
With only one vacancy open for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-18
Tall TOuer
Topics
by The MAN IN THE TowER

Warner Gardens has become thriving community
within community and thanks to fellow editor whose
little publication contains lead to the identity of its stair
personnel we have been privileged to get glimpse OF ac-
tvties of that busy neghborhood In the January issue
of the Gazette found list of events of general IN
terest to the residents of Warner Gardens, activities OF
Boy and Girl Scout groups, the Play center the Library
the Community Association dancing class gee club NOV
les we'll child clinic and other features of life in the neigh
bory circle are recorded The Gazette has its social col
umn its recipes for Mrs Housewife to copy few quota
lions to inspire greater appreciation of early American
patriots and writer's and very practical advice on
the upkeep of apartments The Gazette gives one an e
ceponaly interesting picture of communal life as lived IN
what is popularity known government project Long
after the governments interest in the settlement has dis
appeared we have feeling that the neighborness now
being fosered the cooperative spirit that is being deve
oped and the community pride that being justified in
results will continue to play important parts in the lives OF
the present tenants The play center idea alone is some
thing that any neghbrhood would appreciate especially
in times when attractive in shops or stores make
persons independent of side jobs" At the center
mother anxious spend morning shopping or finishing
up housekeeping tasks may leave youngsters in charge OF
competent persons. During her absence her child is enter
tanned instructed and taught how to play alone and with
Others AS matter Of fact the youngsters the best
boosters for the for they returned to the parents
in happy frame of mind and readily disposed for
another vsit-anytime! From the Tower to Warner Gar
dens and its cooperative residents best of health and pros
pery to you ALL To the editor of the Gazette may there
ever be wealth of news of happy events to record
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-18

Our Waterbury. One of the the phone
queries in this room last week was-when Old Home
Week? So if you interested, it in November
1915, and fine time had by all, the City Hall
dedicated, the Clock the Green" At this latter
affair." the late Mayor Martin SCuy spoke also the late
Rev. f. ID. Buckley Other events included the firemen
and pocemens parade and dedication exercises the
City Hall at which the late Rev. DR.. Anderson and Rev.
Luke Fitzsimons spoke Then there a ball at Buck
ingham hall with two bands and Governor Marcus A
HOcOmb in attendance. The parade was truly some
thing with the famous Second Regiment, Connecticut
National Guard the First and Second Companies Gov
ernor's Foot Guard, the Putnam PhaIanx Knights of
Our old notes tell us that Col James Geddes grand
marshal. That 1915. and about 234 years before
that Our Waterbury numbered twenty-eight dwelling
houses and little less than hundred and fifty in
habants. quite contrast to today with lines standing
from block to another to get in to the the
rent movie. All these early dwellers had lots,
or two, plenty of for every family which
is discOuraging to those today who can't find single
room in which to live where went begging.
When they laid out the streets in those early days. they
went from entrance gate end to gate the other
end. and what streets leading out of the city
to the south and winding to the north and east and west
were, we fancy. rough pathways. Approaching the
ApOthecares Hall building today thinks how diff
ferent it would look if South Main and Bank streets
were surveyed and planned the width of both 60
ing straight out of the town to the south with div
sion and building making two streets at the welknOwn
fork. Well. there Waterbury and here is Water
bury, and at best worst wouldn't give it back to
the Indians.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-18
ToIeott CIopp TO
AppeoFin Comedy

"Over Twenty-one." will be pre-
sented by the Civil Theater, Feb
ruary 81 and % at the Waterbur,
Wofnen's Club. Talcott Clapp, {
newcomer In the organization vii
play the role Robert Cow who late
becomes Major Cow.
Previously Mr.. Clapp has beer
production manager Of the Cap am
Bells Dramatic Club Of Williams Col
iege, williamstown, Mass, organic
err OF the Williamgtown Summe
Theater, and director Of the West
minister School Dramatic Associa
ton. Mr.. Clapp also has had fou
years Army service.
Seats will be on sale February II
at Rose & Morton, "A Center street
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-18

Greeks and adopted their gods and
religious system
The saucy ballad of very young
lady who finds out that she's a per-
sonage will be sung this evening,
when Bidu Sayao, lovely Brazilian
soprano, is guest artist on the
Telephone Hour on NBC. The bal
lad is one Of cycle of Five kid
songs for soprano" by Leonard
Bernstein. The young American
composer conductor has titled the
group, Il Hate Music" and Miss
Sayaos choice is Il Just Found Out
Today"
With Donald voorhees, and the
Bell Symphonic orchestral Miss
Sayao will be heard in four selec
tons, opening with the 18th
Century italian canzonetta. tire
Giorni Son Che Nina" by Pergolesi.
Following an orchestra number and
the Bernstein song, the Brazilian
Met star will sing song from her
own CONGRATULATIONS Mia
pope" II Is based on an old folk
melody.
For a Vox Pop broadcast about
the worlds most popular sport,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-18

basketball, Parks Johnson and War
rem Hull will stop off at Kokomo,
Indiana, the U. s. hotbed Of the
hoop game, where every kid Is
born with q basketball In his
hands" Interviews with players Of
all ages from Kokomo's ,1i8 teams
will be broadcast tonight, at 8 o.
clock, over WABC.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-18

Memories of the old South will
be revived during WATR-ABC' new
musical show, Forever Tops, to-
night at $50 when Paul Whiteman
honorS the memory of Stephen
Foster with a special medley Of the
composers tunes.
Eugene Bard, singing star of the
program which recalls the tunes
that never die has selected two
memorable songs 3)r her contrihu-
tion-"Who," VII .en by jerome
Kern for the 1925 musical comedy,
sunny" ana I'm Always Chasing
Rainbows," recently revived in the
film, THE Dolly Sisters"
Also included in the program
will be another mystery Forever
Tops Special" chosen from the year
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-18

Listeners to Roy Acuff and the
Smoky Mountain Boys, heard each
Saturday night on MICS Grand
Ole Opry" will soon get to see the
present plans work out. He is hav-
ing a sleeper bus built and will en-
ploy a driver, so that the group can
visit far away places not hitherto
covered. Using cars and doing their
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-18

basketball, Parks Johnson and War
rem Hull will stop off at Kokomo,
Indiana, the U. s. hotbed Of the
hoop game, where every kid Is
born with basketball In his
hands" Interviews with players Of
all ages from Kokomo's ,1i8 teams
will be broadcast tonight, at 8 o.
clock, over WABC.
Sidney Fields, who plays the Of
fee boy in the CHS "Maisie" series,
showed he was an expert lmperson-
ator when recent script required
him to In i.ate host Of movie
stars. Because Of the response from
fans, the writer's plan TO have him
do more representations In the fu-
ture. In addition to his success as
a comedian, Fields has found new
fame with his current song hit,
"Come to Baby, Do"
Radio Comic Gary Moore por-
trays his first dramatic air role
when he stars in the This Is My
Best" adaptation Of Julian Streets
sitting Pretty" over CHS on
Tuesday, February 10. Bob Bailey
will also appear in a featured role.
The Green Room Award" on the
Andrews Sisters NIX Musical
Shrowrom over CHS on Wednesday
nights. has become SO popular that
west coast reports are that the girls
will star in q movie to be called
"The Green Room" They are now
trying to line UP most Of the stars
who have received the Award on
their programs for the new picture.
Lionel Barrymore will play the
title role in Captain January"
when 1t comes to the Radio Thea
ter tonight at p. m. over WABC.
Producer William Keighley has an
nounced Margaret O'Brien as Bar
rymore's co-star in the ful-hour
dramatic production.
AS Captain January" Lionel
Barrymore plays the role of love-
able old sea captain who fishes
from the briney deep a little girl
Shipwrecked at sea. He names her
star" played by Margaret O'Brien
and the two have smooth sailing
together until local school mis-
tress blows their first Ill wind.
"The S64 Question" the phrase
which originated on Phil Bakers
Take It Or Leave It" and won
such widespread acceptance that
it was used in public statements
by the President and Secretary OF
the Treasury, in Congressional de-
bates and in other official meetings
both national and international,
joins other often-quoted lines, in
the forthcoming edition OF Bart
let's Familiar Quotations" now in
preparation. The phrase describes
the CHS quiz shows final question
in each successful contestants cate
CORY of questions, on whose answer
depends whether the contestant
will win $64 or lose the $32 he has
earned on past questions.
lAOaJp MaAS4l o. wall NC AAAO'S--S
day for "Maisie." The CHS
comedy-drama which stars Ann
Southern in the role she created in
the films. will be heard Fridays at
1890 p. m. beginning on that date.
"Maisie" is heard now ON Wednes-
days at $3.50 p. m.
Stephan Chase, regular on the
MBS science series, Exploring the
Unknown" has Joined the cast OF
the daytime serial, Fright to Hap
piness."
Listeners to Roy Acuff and the
Smoky Mountain Boys, heard each
Saturday night on MICS Grand
Ole Opry" will soon get to see the
present plans work out. He is hav-
ing a sleeper bus built and will en-
ploy a driver, so that the group can
visit far away places not hitherto
covered. Using cars and doing their
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-18

Things we'd like to know: why adults persist in
treating children they had arrived at the full mental
maturity of the brash grown-up offenders" Why the
press appears to enjoy presenting Mrs Eleanor Roosevelt
in unsatisfactory light when she has perhaps worked
more diligently than any other contemporary American
woman to cure the social evils of this Why chill
dren enjoy having their picture taken while many grown
ups shirk the camera like two-yearods before the whip
ping rod Why it's difficult for to remember faces
when other people remember it looked
10 or 10 years Why the favorte American pastime
seems to be gripping! Why walters must repeat des-
serts on the menu at least three times. Why people
always say byebye. Why people think the life of re-
porter is glamorous.
Overheard by woman reporter in dressing room at
fashion show Isn't this the Quickest suit you ever saw?
I'll never rest minute until buy it," "My hair looks
awful, just awful tonight Never it to fai-when
want ii to look NICE it's all ends" There goes
button, and right in front too What going to do?
Someone get needle and thread No needle. Well I'll
pin it No pins! OhmigOsh, someone run out and
get needle. just can't go without this button.
Oh, my slip hangs under this dress. What will do"
We've got no pins" 'Ive got an idea. Pull it up
and stick ii in the top of your girdle." Il got
in my only pair of stockings. I'll just have TO take them
off, Do you think they'll notice haven't any stockings
on. My skin is light" "YOu want me to model that
navy formal. should say not. it, too daring. just
couldn't think of IT, What will my friends think of me.
Ia rather die right this spot than out that stage
before all my friends in that dress. Oh"
Good Night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-18

with only one vacancy open for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-18
WATERVILLE
UbFFespondanst Mrs 0ertFude
a,anet Telephone s.6eli
Karen Dufton
Celebrates
Birthday
Sheffield Terrace
YOungsteF-Y eaF.OId;
MFs. Modem III

Waterville, Feb. 10. Mrs. Kenneth
Dutton Of Sheffield Terrace enter
tanned Friday In honor Of her
daughter, Karen Ann, who cele-
brated her first birthday. A large
birthday cake was used as a table
centerpiece and Valentine decora-
lions were used. Those attending
were: Lorraine Tibbets, Susan
Seeley Sandra Bishop, Holly Dut-
ton, Thomas Seeley, Carol Ann
Moldine, Virginia Dutton and Carol
Ann Seeley.
Mrs. Carl Modem of Sheffleld
Terrace was taken to st. Mary's
Hospital Saturday with pneumonia.
Miss Shirley Paradis has returned
to her home on Thomaston Avenue
after visiting relatives In New York
City,
Miss Georgianna Berube who
makes her home with Mr.. and Mrs.
Mark Sears has returned home
after major operation at Water
bury Hospital.
Julie Ann Lane returned to school
today after being O patient at st.
Mary's Hospital.
Eleanor Clarity, seaman second
class, Of the WAVES, is spending
brief leave with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Clarity Of Fort Hill
Avenue.
Robert Seeley son Of Mr. and Mrs.
Theodore Seeley Of Sheffield Ter
race and Roy Brooks, son Of Mr..
and Mrs Ronald Brooks Of WEIGH
Street spent the weekend at their
respective homes They are in the
Maritime Service at Sheepshead Bay,
l.. I.
Charles Silva of Downes Street
extension and Donald Quay OF
Downes Street has returned to their
homes after spending three weeks
with friends In Texas.
Harold Moran of Downes Street
and JONI Seeley of Sheffield Tef<
race have returned home after a
visit in New York city where they
were registered at the Holland
Hotel
Miss Emma Lentz Of Hartford
own driving, the boys have been
limited to radius Of about 1000
miles around Nashville, Tennessee,
where the "Opry" originates.
Opera lost a star when Ann
Southern, radios "Maisie" on CHS
Wednesday night, decided to follow
film and radio career. Miss
Southern is the possessor of a lyric
soprano trained for opera by her
mother, Nine. Annette Yde Lake,
a noted Minneapolis voice coach.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-18

spent the weekend with MI and
Mrs, walter A. Rood Of lee Chess
ter Avenue. Mr. and Mrs, Rood en-
tertalned Saturday evening IN her
honor.
Mrs. Richard Mutt Of Thomas
ton Avenue will 9 hostess 10 the
Swedish weaving Club tomorrow
evening at her home.
The Casper 8. Davis Drum Corp
will meet tomorrow evening at 8
IN their club rooms In the rear OF
the post-ofiice
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-18

For a Vox Pop broadcast about
the worlds most popular sport,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-18
WA VELETS
By BILL HARRINGTON

membership in the Friendship
League, most exclusive business
mems club, Jimmy Gleason puts on
mis- best behavior to win the COW
eted opportunity during the WATR-
ABC broadcast of Jimmy Gleasons
Diner tonight at 10 p. m. Jilnmy's
only competition is the owner Of a
rival "beanery" and to offset the
rivals advantages, he solicitS the
help of his ShakeSperian-speaking
Susboy. Included in the cast will
be Verna FELTON,, Sarah Berner,
John Brown, Frank Graham. Ken
Christy and Conrad Binyon. Buzz"
Adam and his orchestra supply the
music.
Bob Hawk sends jokes over the
airWa, Is and smokes to convalescing
GIs during his comedy quiz, THE
Bob Hawk Show" tonight at 7:30
over Station WABC. Thousands OF
free cigarettes will go to the U. S.
Naval Hospital, Annapolis. Nd,
U. s. Marine Hospital, Louisville,
KY, and the Veterans Hospital,
Tuscon, Ariz. Peter Van Steeden
and his orchestra furnish music
for the program, which is an
nounced by Charlie Stark.
"Joiner-upper" is one OF the
nicknames used by musicians for
Buddy Morrow whose orchestra will
be heard on Spotlight Bands"
Monday night, Feb. 10. over WOR
and MBS at $50.
Buddy explains that he formed
the habit at an early age. When
he was fifteen he joined the mu-
sicians union and since then has
become a member of practically all
fraternal organizations and lodges
which have invited him to JOIN.
His program will come from TIL
ton General Hospital, Fort Dix, N.
j., tonight.
Contestants on The Bob Hawk
Show" drawn from the studio audi
ence just prior to air time, are
completely in the dark as to the
questions and types OF questions,
Quipmaster Hawk will ask when
they meet him at the mike. Hawk
may discuss modern musicians. air.
planes and submarines. Again, he
may enter on the Iron Age, the
ancient races of antiquity, or myth
ology. On this last-named SUBJ
ject he met his match recently in
the person of Miss Frances Wellin
of New York city. Miss Wellin was
not only we'll versed on Greek myth
ology but she was able to discuss
knowingly how the Romans received
the arts and sciences from the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-01-19
Psychiatrist To
Visit Jackson

DR.. Robert v. Seliger, instructor
in Psychiatry at John Hopkins
Medical School and assistant visit
ing psychiatrist Of the Hospital
will come to jackson on January 18
D. m. at Lanier High School Au-
ditorium as the guest of honor and
speaker for the Mississippi State
Department of Education.
DR.. Seliger has specialized In the
treatment of alcoholics and is at
Medical Director for the Farm for
Alcoholic Patients in Howard Coun
ty, Maryland, as well as executive
director for the committee on Al
cohol Hygiene, Inc. His visit should
be of special interest to teachers,
health and social welfare workers
ministers and other church leaders,
and particularly to physicians and
nurses who face the alcohol prob
lem daily in their professions.
DR.. P. H. Eason from the State
Department of Education will be in
general charge of the meeting.
All teachers are expected to be
present for this occasion. You may
invite others whom you think will
be interested.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-01-19
UP AND DOWN PARISH STREET

bnsiness that they could go into.
AS the boys pointed out as we dis
cussed this phase of the problem
over our Fish and Beer the va
gueness and INDIGESTION In the
minds of the veterans about going
into business is Que to the opinion
generally held that all of the bust
ness opportunities are crowded
meaning o f course grocery
stores. cafes, beer joints. barber
shops and the like.
But those veterans who may want
TO go into business, urged by my
friends around our fish and beer, /
thouht I would point out just one
or two kinds of businesses that we
don't have here and that Negroes
are operating successfully in many
other cities in the Deep South, es-
peeially that would go good any
where along the Ole Ave. Say fell
lows. what about First Glass
Mems store, A Ladies Ready To
Wear Shop, and First Glass So
da Fountain and Ice Cream Par
lor. where you couldn't get the
smell of Beer. Think about them
Vets. Thar's Gold in them Thar