davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-17
BY Patricia Clary
United Press Staff CORRESPONDENT

United Press Staff Correspondent
HOLLYWOOD W.H - Onetime
New Workers rubbed their eyes and
bllnked when they came on Para
mounts stage two and saw an ex-
act replica of a New York subway
train crowded with extras caught
In the five o'clock rush.
The car didn't move and it was
raised on wooden supports and its
roof was knocked out to admit
lights and microphones, but it
looked pretty real, anyway.
To add to the illusion, movie
or subterranean Manhattan was
projected in the background so it
looked like the subway was racing
on its way.
Director Bill Russell was shoot
ing Eddie Bracken, Virginia Welles,
and Spike Jones City Slickers in
scenes for the comedy. Ladies
Man."
Miss WelleS is a pretty blonde
who is getting her first big movie
break. Her father, a theater owner
il the East, died the day work
started on Ladies Man." but Vir-
GINA proved herself a trouper and
stayed on the job
Although she has never been
within 1000 miles of New York,
Miss Welles plays a sophisticated
NJ h tan radio personality.
Bracken. who was born and raised
within sight of Paramount's Asto-
ria studios on Long Island, N. Y,
plays an Oklahoma farmer. And
that's Hollywood.
Russell was shooting the subway
scene with rs extras as the paSsen-
gers at about pm, and most of
them were tired. One of them sud-
denly screamed:
ITS coming right at us! We're
going TO crash!"
EVERYBODY woke up IN a hurry
and saw a train racing toward them
at alarm speed. A crash seemed
inevitable.
Wake up, Annie!" someone said
to the frightened extra. "Remem-
Der, this is only a movie"
She looked embarrassed as she
realized she had been looking at
the movie flashing on the screen,
and then laughed out loud.
ok, OK, you've had your fun, .
Russell called. Let's get back to
work. Action!"
Monte Blue, who has been way
up there in motion pictures and
way down there, too, and is happy
to be sailing along on a nice even
keel now, says he owes it all to
some good advice from Lewis Stone.
Blue had received as high a
weekly salary as Hollywood pays
when he suddenly was wiped out
by the stock-market crash.
1T was a long, tough job to pick
up the pieces he recalled. 81 be-
came character actor, instead of
a daShing leading man. And it was
a long time before anyone would
take a chance on me for a part. +"
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-17
RIVERBANK EVANGELICAL
Rev. G. Knechtel, Pastor

RIVERBANK EVANGELICAL
Rev. G. Knechtel, Pastor
10 am. Sunday school.
II an. Morning worship. Sub
ject, 1.-THE Master and His Friends"
$50 pm. Youth fellowship.
7:3O pm. Evening worship.
FORD BAPTIST
$50 Clinton
Nj. G. Weldon, acting pastor
$50 am. Bible school.
IL am. Morning worship. Sub
ject, Relation of Law and Grace.
$50 pm. B.Y.F.
FIRST METHODIST
Corner Oak and Biddle
Rev. Edward Wilcox. Pastor
GAS an Church school.
II a. m. Morning worship. Subject,
IAN UprOar In Heaven"
$50 pm. Young peoples service.
TRINITY Ev. LUTHERAN
Oak and Fifth
Rev. G. J. Krahke. Pastor
9:l5 am. German.
$50 am. Sunday school and jun
ior Bible class.
10:45 am. English.
z pm. Evening service.
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL
Superior At First
Rev. III. Norman Jackson. Pastor
Eleanor Bennink, Organist and
Choir Director
Mrs. Marcus Betwee
Junior Choir Director
$40 am. Church school. Junior
and senior departments.
IL am. Kindergarten. and primary
IL am. Morning worship. Subject.
"A Mighty Door On A Little
Hinge"
4:30 pm. Pilgrim Fellowship will
attend Wayne Congr. church.
Tuesday, pm Junior choir re-
hearSal.
Wednesday, 1880 pm. Meeting of
al. church women.
Thursday, Ais pm. Girl Scouts;
4:30 pm, High school choir re-
hearSal; Z pm. Boy Scouts; pm,
Senior choir rehearsal.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-17
Lumbermen Fear Jinx

DOUGLAS, Wyo. WP)-Operators
of the Douglas Timber Co. post
peeling and treating plant near
here believe their place must have
some sort of q ink on It. They
recently finished rebuilding their
plant after a disastrous blaze de-
stroyed it. Three weeks later, after
the plant had been in operation
only a week, it again was de-
stroyed by fire. 1t is being rebuilt
again.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-17
RHEUMATIC FEVER
is P.T.A. SUBJECT

DR.. Robert Schneck, cardiologist
at Harper Hospital, will talk on
What Parents Should Know About
Rheumatic Fever" at the Woodruff
PTA meeting Monday night at 7:45.
Members of the j. B. Ford PTA
will be guests at the meeting.
Mrs. Donald Rosecrans has charge
of the program and Mrs. George
Hobby will be in charge of the So
cial hour.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-17
Business Starts Good

BRAZIL, Ind. - UD - A tooth,
SCARED by a cavity, has been nailed
to the wall of an unfinished dental
laboratory in Brazil, and labeled
Job No. l." The tooth belonged
to one of the men working on the
building who was troubled with a
toothache. The building owner,
George Carpenter, sterilized pair
o. forceps and pulled the tooth,
even though the new laboratory
wasn't officially open for business.
The first all-Steel bridge was
built at GLASGOW, Mo, in 1878.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-17
Wild Geese Pay Penalty

ROCHESTER, Ind. WP - Wild
geese have declared open season on
man in northern Indiana. Farmer
Merle Zellers reports that twice
within a period of week suicidal
wild geese flew through the window
Of his truck, bruising his arm and
breaking their necks.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-17
ST. STEPHENS EPISCOPAL
Chestnut At First

Rev. G. III. Severance, Rector
3 am. Holy communion.
$50 am. Church school.
IL am. Holy communion and
sermon.
IL am. Accommodation class for
children under 8.
6 pm. Young peoples fellowship.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-17
VOLUNTEER REGULATES AIR

A unique device known as the
"Volumeter" is now being used on
the pneumatic spreader type of coal
stoker Designed for automatic air
regulation. it meters the volume
of air under the CRATES, and COM
pensates for changes in the thick
ness of the fuel and ASH bed.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-17
Is YEARS AGO
IN WYANDOTTE

The Rev. Warren E. Hall dis
cussed The End of the World" at
sermon in the Presbyterian
church.
The gripping emotional drama,
"The Love Light" starring Mary
Pickford, was playing at the Males
tic.
Tickets were selling rapidly for
the Board of Commerce concert in
the Wyandotte theater featuring
music oy the j. L. Hudson Co. mus
ical organizations.
The Camp Fire Girls sold 1850
Christmas seals for the Michigan
ti-TuberculosiS association, con-
siderably above their 10000 total
goal.
The greatness of Wyandotte as a
chemical center was impressed on
Board of Commerce members at
luncheon. 1t was pointed out that
the largest bleach plant in the U. S.
was located here and the value of
chemicals shipped from here dur
ing 1920 amounted to $4,000, 900 or
$1,000 "Henrys" in Lincoln Park
currency.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-17
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Corner Van Alstyne Blvd. and
Chestnut

Chestnut
Life" will be the subject of
the LeSson-Sermon in all Christian
Science churches throughout the
world on Sunday, January 20.
The Golden Text (Galations $50
is: He that Soweth to his flesh
shall of the flesh reap corruption;
but he that Soweth to the Spirit
shall of the Spirit reap life ever
lasting
A reading room is maintained at
2808 Van Alstyne boulevard. Chest
nut street entrance.
The hours are Tuesday through
Saturday from 1870 to 4:30. Also on
Wednesday from $50 to 7:45.
GLENWOOD METHODIST
Chestnut at Fourteenth
Rev. p. G. Trembath, Pastor
9:45 am. Church school.
IL am Nursery school and junior
church.
IL am. Morning worship.
WYANDOTTE
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Eleventh and Oak Streets
Sunday, GAS am Bible school
IL am. Morning worship.
pm. Evening service.
THE SALVATION ARMY
225 Sycamore Street
Capt. Kenneth Booth
IL am. Sunday School.
Ills am. Morning worship.
$50 pm. Young Peoples meeting.
7:45 pm. Salvation service.
CHURCH OF GOD
1884 Eureka
Rev. ID. A. Briggs, Pastor
10 am. Sunday school.
IL am. Morning worship.
7:30 pm. Evening worship.
Wednesday, 1880 pm. Bible study.
Friday, 7:45 pm. Young Peoples
Endeavor.
REORGANIZED CHURCH OF
JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER
DAY SAINTS
Hearts Of Oak Hall, Stoll Street
Rev. Edgar III. MOntross, Pastor
Phone 2191-J
Gas am. Sunday school.
IL am. Preaching service.
1880 pm. Evening preaching
service.
WYANDOTTE
CHURCH OF GOD
3459 Fort Street
Steve Niksich. Pastor
pm. Sunday School
7:30 pm. Evening service.
1880 Tuesday evening service.
1880 pm. Thursday service.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
234 Elm Street
Rev. James Warfield, Pastor
II am. Morning worship service.
1880 pm. Evening worship.
$50 pm. Christian Endeavor.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-17

Boullion Is made from lean beef
without bone. Consomme is a clear
broth made from cooking two or
three meats together.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-17
CHRISTIAN AND MISSIONARY
ALLIANCE
Third and Maple

CHRISTIAN AND MISSIONARY
ALLIANCE
Third and Maple
Rev. ID. Hayes Permar, Pastor
9:45 am Bible school Jack Eng
lish. Supt
IL am. Morning worship.
6:15 pm. Young peoples service.
Harold Seller, president.
7::3O pm. Evangelistic service con-
Quoted by ex-service people and
those still in service. Walter Stew
art, former Seabee. who served in
Hawaii, will speak; Mr.. and Mrs.
Stewart are entering Gordon COL
lege, Boston. Thomas Anderson
who served in Europe, will speak
and there will be special music.
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.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
Chestnut and First
Rev. Warren z. Hall, Pastor
9 am. Junior choir rehearsal.
Gas am. Sunday school.
IL am. Children's play hour.
IL am. Junior choir rehearsal.
IL am. Morning worship. Ser
mon by Rev. Robert S. Axtell, DID.
Evening service omitted due to
baccalaureate service.
Thursday. Gas pm. Young peo-
pies choir rehearsal; 7:3O pm.
Adult choir rehearsal.
Friday, 7:45 pm. Locker class
moving picture featuring THE
Family Next Door"
Tuesday, 10 am, Red Cross unit;
Wednesday, 100 pm, Women's
Union meeting; pm, Boy Scout
Troop 6.
Evening star., 1946-03-10
Railway Official Says
Future Is Menaced by
Subsidies 10 Rivals
By the Associoted Press

CHICAGO, Mar. ga. F.. Cleve-
land of Washington, vice president
OF traffic of the Association of Amer
lean Railroads, asserted today that
the future of the railroad industry
is jeopardized by what he termed
Government subsidizati ton of COM
petitive carriers.
Mr.. Cleveland appeared before
combined arbitration boards hearing
wage increase demands of operating
and incorporating railway brother
hoods.
Any increase in rates, which. of
course, would affect directly the
ability of the railroads to meet COM
petition, must be held to the lowest
possible level" Mr.. Cleveland de-
clared, adding:
This is just as much in the in
terest of all of the employees of the
railroads as it is in the interest of
the owners"
He testified that railroads have
ioSt large traffic volume to water
carriers and added that the loss
was occasioned directly by expendi-
ture of Government funds to i'm
prove and maintain channels, har-
Dor and terminal facilities.
Railroads are losing passenger
and mail volume to the airlines
he said, adding:
Air terminal facilities are pro-
Vided largely at public expense with
out any investment therein bv the
alrllnes. Nominal charges for their
use are assessed, in fact, the entire
amount of capital expended by the
lines is a very small proportion of
the capital the public has put into
airplane terminals"
Mr.. Cleveland charged that motor
trucks travel over Federal and State
highways at what he called a rela-
lively small proportionate share of
the cost.
The brotherhoods had presented
witnesses to support their demands.
all OF whom generally testified that
railroad workers suffer pay ineouali-
ties with other industries and that
present rates are insufficient for
current living costs.
Evening star., 1946-03-10
Summers
Continued From First Page J

committee played a vital role during
the war in authorizing various
emergency housing and public
school programs for crowded mill
tary and industrial centers.
Mr.. Lanham said his prime OBJ
Jectlves in leaving Congress were
rest and recreation with his family
and friends. He said he had no
specific plans for the future.
A third Democratic member of the
Texas delegation, Representative
Russell, announced Friday that he
would not run again.
Mr.. Summers said hope fer q
brighter future lies in recognition
by the people of a common danger
and common duty"
People Made Vassals.'
I have watched what my own
generation, under administration of
ooth parties, has been doing to the
greatest system of democratic gov
ernment ever evolved through the
processes of the ages" Mr.. Summers
said. by ignoring principles and
the lessons of history, and accept
ing the theories of men and polit-
ical ,expedience for our guidance. we
nave made vaSsals of our States and
our people"
BY concentration of government
tai power and drafts on the Federal
Treasury, we have now a financially
busted great piled-up mass of gov
ernmental confusion beyond human
comprehension"
Washington will lose one CT its
stamcheSt supporters in Congress
with the departure of Mr.. Summers,
AS co-author with Senator Capper,
Republican, of Kansas, of the ma
tional representation resolution, Mr..
Summers has vigorously fought for
the right of the citizens of Washing
ton to obtain the vote.
Entered House in 1913.
Mr.. Summers entered the House
March 4, 1913, on the same day
with his fellow Texan and Demo-
crat, Speaker Rayburn. Only two
others in the House have served
longer-Representatives SABBATH of
Illinois and Doughton of North Car
olina, both Democrats.
Noted for his modestv, this trait
is exemplified in the biographical
section of the Congressional Di-
rectory, where the average member
OF Congress takes 100 words or more
to sketch the important events in
his life. But all Mr.. Summers has
to say about himself takes only a
line and half of type. 1t reads: ::
"Hatton w. Summers, Democrat,
of Dallas, Tex, was elected to the
63d and succeeding Congresses.
Born May 30. 1875, in Lincoln
County, Tenn, Mr.. Summers moved
to Texas with his parents while in
his teens. He never finished high
school, but he holds numerous hon
orary degrees and is recognized as
an authority on constitutional law
A bachelor, he has spent much
of his time here studying govern
ment, and for more than a quarter
of a century has fought against
anything tending to move Govern
ment powers away from the States
and to the Federal Government.
Evening star., 1946-03-10

MP0RTAkT-Dr. McTaegart's
System has q 4o-yesr record Of
accomplishment. II Is sold with
the distinct understanding that IL
st the end Of the prescribed
period results are not entirely
satisfactory its purchase price
win be promptly refunded.
Evening star., 1946-03-10
Java Premier 10 Protest
Dutch Replacing British
BY the Associated Press

BATAVIA, March 9.-Three bat
talions of Dutch troops assigned to
replace British forces in Java arrived
in Batavia today and the office of
Indonesian Premier Sutan Sjahrir
Immediately declared that Sjahrir
would protest to the Allied command
The 2400 Dutch troops have come
with the object Of taking over from
the British and Indian troops when
they eventually leave" an Official
communique said.
The official Dutch news agency
Aneta said all British and indian
troops would be withdrawn from
Java in the next few months and
replaced by Netherlands troops in
accord with a decision made at the
Evening star., 1946-03-10
Signs Of Spring
Appear in Home
Accidents Report

Another sign of spring crept into
the listing of home accidents last
week when 14-year-old boy felt
the urge to climb tree and tumbled
right out again. He was one of 104
District residents treated in hospit-
ais for home injuries, five of which
were fatal.
The Red Cross Accident Preven-
ton Service reported that 929 per-
sons have been hospitalized this
year for injuries suffered at home
1872 more than were hurt last
year at this time. The number of
deaths this year is 5s-13 more than
those last year in the comparable
period.
There was the usual number of
freak accidents last week, most of
them suffered by children. A s.
year-old ran a needle into his arm
a 2-year-old burned his lips and
tongue with lye, and another child
ran with ruler in his mouth, fell
and hurt his palate.
Among the accidents Detailing
adults was eye burn suffered by a
woman curling her hair; a slashed
wrist by woman cutting bread,
and a cut hand by a woman dust
Ing sofa.
Evening star., 1946-03-10

highest level" of the Allied command.
The unheralded arrival of the
Dutch forces. trained in England
and transported on British ships,
caught the Indonesians by surprise
Meanwhile, Aneta reported that
Netherlands Indies army troops in
the Celebes killed "a members of a
Japanese-led band of Indonesians
who were terrorizing the country
near Palopo, 155 miles north of
Evening star., 1946-03-10
DOUBLE HEADER
DOUBLE-HEADER
Lemon JUieeR Recipe
Checks Rheumatic
Poin Quickly

II you suffer from rheumatic, arthrtis or
heuritis pain, try this simple inexpensive home
recipe that thousands are using. Get a pack
age Of Ru-Ex Compound. a two-week supply,
today. Mix 1t with quart Of water, add the
Juice OF 4 lemons. It's easy. No trouble at
all and pleasant. You need only 8 tablespoon
fuls two times a day, Often within As hours
- sometimes overnight - splendid results are
obtained. II the pains do not quickly leave
and II you do not feel better, return the
empty package and Ru-Ex will cost you moth
ing to try as 1t is sold by your druggist under
an absolute money-back guarantee Ru-E1
Compound is for sale and recommended by
drug stores everywhere.
Evening star., 1946-03-10

national campaign to raise $1,800,-
600, 1t was announced yesterday.
An alumni dinner at the May
flower Hotel March 20. at which DR..
Ralph Cooper Hutchison, new presi-
Evening star., 1946-03-10
r. B. Montgomery Heads
College Fund Drive Here

Robert B. Montgomery, vice presi-
dent of Acacia Mutual Life Insur-
ance Co., has been named local
chairman of the Lafayette College
Evening star., 1946-03-10

dent of Lafayette. will speak, will
launch the drive in the Washington
area. The funds will be used for
several new buildings and the pur-
chase of equipment.
The union times., 1946-05-11
CI Bill Benefits
 Are NOT Salaries

BOSTON - Northeastern states employers of veterans receiving Government subsistence allowances under Public Law 346 (CI Bill of Rights) and Public Law l6 (fOr service-connected disabled veter- ans) were cautioned today that such payments are not considered wages under the Fair Labor Stand ards Act and do not relieve em- plOyers from compliance with the Acts wage and hour provisions.
 Wages paid by employers of veter- anS-whether non-disab1ed or with Service-connected disabilities = must meet at least the minimum standards of the Act without in any way taking into consideration Government subsis- tence allowances.
 The caution was voiced here by Leo A. Gleason, Regional Director for the New England States of the Wage and Hour and Public Con- tracts Divisions, U. S. Department of Labor.
The union times., 1946-05-11
WagnerDemands Quick Passage
 Of Vet Housing
Senator Hits Obstruction ists' As Congress Con-
 ferees Deadlock

WASHINGTON (LPA) - While cOnferees on the Veterans Emerg- ency Housing Bill remained dead locked in their attempt to recon cile the House and Senate versions of the measure, Sen. Robert F. Wagner O., ND, this week is- sued an urgent plea for quick ac- ton on the measure.
 -Four long months have gone by since MT. Wyatt became Housing Ex- pediter," Wagner said, land Congress has not yet approved the legislation which President Truman called the very heart of the veterans housing program"
 ObstructiOnists
 Wagner charged flew obstruction ists" in the House of Representatives with deliberately sta1ling the bill, and trying to kill it by neglect. These same men, he warned, will try to kill the bill in the conference committee.
 Just as important, Wagner point ed out, is the fate of the General Housing Bill, sponsored by him. self, and Senators Ellender and Taft. Without this bill, which awaits action in the House, Wag- ner said ''most of the houses which get built will be far beyond the veterans financial reach.'
The union times., 1946-05-11
"Squeeze Play" Charged Against Owner
Clark Griffith Cited To N.L.R.B. For Unfair
 Labor Practice

BALTIMORE LPA) Baseball club owners were sticking strictly to questions of base hits, bunts and bin- gles last week after Owner Clark Griffith, of the Washington Senators, was charged with squeeze play'' on union players and cited to the NatPl. Labor Relations Board for un- fair labor practices.
 Puzzled NLRB officials brooded over the charge which caused more cOnsternation than anything in baseball since Sen. Happy Chan dler was named ''czar'' of the game. Ross Madden, director of the NLRB's fifth region with headquar- ters here, ordered an investigation and declared that ''If there has been a violation of the Wagner Act and we have jurisdiction we will try to settle the case.''
 Brought by the newly formed American Baseball Guild, whose still. remains secret, the case against Griffith accused him of statements calculated to in timidate and coerce the players on the club from exercising their rights to self organization, to join or assist the Guild or any other labor organiza- tion."
 Griffith, who has previously sounded off on the theme that unionizatiOn would wreck the American pastime and ''knOck baseball flat on its face," denied in- The Washington own CT, sometimes called ''The Old Fox,'' was only one lap ahead of the NLRB hounds, however, when he said, ''I made the statement and l have no intention of retract- ing it. The union proposal is pre- posterOus."