davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-04
Record List Of
Divorces In Kent
,contmucd from first page)

Sara Il. Lan2rcll '. Edwin Lang
lcIl; William H. Waters, Jr., v MIL
drcd Johnson Waters, Dorothy
May Jones Hutchius Y. Marion /.
Hutchins; Bertha &. Dickerson
Ruckalrw '. William James Bucka-
lew: Frances Naylor Robinson Y.
Harry G.. Robinson; C0rnclia llur-
ley Thornley, y. Ralph Thornley,;
Eleanor H. HutchimS y. Wolcott
IlutchinS. Jr.
Ruth +. l.atferty '. Frank =
Laffcrty. Marion Downes V. Myrtle
D0Wnes: Edgar Subbs Y. Cora
Louise Stubb4; Leila f.. Brimer V.
Milton y Brimcr; Dorothy Matti-
ford Richardson '. James Harrison
Richardson; Dclma :. Knoll V.
stephen = Knoll; Bertha Lee Mes
sick '. ira G. Mcssick; Charles Il.
Hirhl v Charlotte J. Biehl.
George Edward BaldersOn Y.
Edna Mae DalderSon; Joshua +.
Carey v Zenia Banks Carey; Nelli"
Hazel Davis Mcmillan Y. Luther
Mcmillan; Helen Walls Bennett v.
Robert Bennett: Mary f.. Burris '.
Alphonoso Burris: Ethel Adam
linan v James Finan: Ralph Brad
ley Y. Minua L. e. Bradley; Helen
l Summers v Thomas J. Sum
mrrS; Marian Nailor Williamson \.
George T. Williamson
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-04

to his cook George Henderson, in
hUrdling the current crisis. Admit
tedly the period OF scarcity is hard
er ON the person preparing meals
than the diners When asked II
any consideration has been given to
serving horse meat as some institu-
tiOns III the country are now doing.
Dr.. Prickett indicated he doesn't
think the situation will become that
acute
The home like other households
also is struggling through without
lara. This handicap. too. is felt
most i'm the kitchen as Il cooking
agent. although il does narrow
down the dessert menu since il is
important ingredient for pies and
other baked goods
Al BrandyWine Sauatorium where
diet is an essential part of the
treatment the meat supply has
been normal So far. Knowing our
type of institution. the Wholesalers
nave been very good To us. l.. lrV-
inc Handy. business manager. said
We're very thankful 10 those people
who have helped us. he addcd
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-04
State Welfare Home
Is Without Meat
continued from first page

The abundance OF fresh vrge-
tables, including those grown on the
home farm. have proved a great
help in the emergency. the Superin-
tendent said. both as food and fin
ancial factors For the first time
this summer. the home has produce
edits own potatoes. tomatoes and
onions and a harvest of turnips and
a second potato crop are now in
the ofting
The homegrown products not
only have stocked the cupboard. bur
also have cut the food bill substau-
TALLY. permitting greater allow
ancr for other items. it Was cX-
pIained In view of the high price
of fish. fowl and fruit this has
eased the burden considerably, Dr
Prickett stated.
Horse Meat Not Considered
The superintendent. VINO also
serves as dictiIiam. gives due credit
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-04
Race Meet Wiz Open Al
Fair Grounds Oct. I'm
Continued from first page)

Raceway. where the Freehold kac-
ing Association has just concluded
the most successful season IN the
history of the track. Many OF theh
Iorses that trotted at Freehold Will
bc here for the Kent and SUSSEX
meeting. in addition TO trotters ana
PAGERS now AT Wcstbury, Long IS
land and those competing for rlch
stakes events at various fairs in
Pennsylvania. New Jersey ana New
York
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-04
Hire The Handicapped
It's Good Business
continued from first page)

"OT2aniZed labor" said Robert G..
Goodwin. director of USES, will be
interested in this annual week for
TWO reasons. Employment of handi-
capped persons who are capable of
being employed in jobs which fit
their SkillS. experience and abilities
is necessary if there is to he full
employment. With employment at a
peak. the services of handicapped
persons of every race, creed. color
and national origin are needed to
minimize current shortages and
maintain full production.
MANY of the handicapped are
members of ORGANIZED labor.
especially veterans of World War |
and World War H."
Mr.. Goodwin said that USES has
the facilities 10 counsel select and
refer disabled veterans and other
impaired workers to employers.
USES. he said. can assist both man
I2ement and labor through rcfcrlal
oi qualified workers for Jobs and in
some cases for accredited appren
tlCcStlp programs. But USES. h,
said, cannot hiring Jobs and impair
81 workers together unless employ
crs Iisl their employment needs
With USES. For this reason. during
October G-l2. USES is asking al
employers To place actual job or
Grrs for handicapped persons Wit,
its l,N00 local offices which hlanke
the country.
" II employers list the Jobs we can
refer more than 225.000 DISABLED
Veterans and approximately 1900,
other handicapped civilians VIII,
are now listed ON USES rolls.
said MIR. Goodwin we think il.
GOOD business for employers to hir,
ttr handicapped
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-04

From August. 1913 to August.
i"iG. the number OF private planes
in the United States Increased
from about 24No Ia more than
CO 1000
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-04

In the Middle Ages, 4 black cat
vas believed to be the hrNil incar-
h;tc, and il was considered @ood
Luck To throw il off hi@h tower
Ill CONTAMINATION of Christian
festival
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-21
Irdte Customer
Jerks Parts From
Td1icab Engine

A cab run made by Rosemary Lee,
1928 Clark. driver for the River
view cab company to a Wyandotte
bar, ended abruptly when her GUS
toner jerked wires from the engine
Of the cab.
Miss Lee told police that when
she arrived to pick up her pas
Senger, two men came over to the
cab, where one raised the hood and
tore wiring out and broke the dis
tributor cap. The woman cab driver
attempted to drive away but was
left stranded In the middle Of the
road as ignition and sparkplug
wires were torn loose.
Maurice B. Reistman, attorney
for the Riverview Cab company,
told the News-H Herald that a war
rant will be issued for the offender
on charges of unlawfully tampering
with a motor vehicle.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-21
Locals to Settle
In GIN Strike BY
Week 80 Reuther

DETROIT, March 21-Wp)-The
General Motors dispute reached
impaSSe today as the CLIO United
Auto Workers convention in Allan
tic City struggled with the problem
of local unions which will not go
back to work until plant-level is
sues are settled.
Walter P. Reuther, JAW vice.
president in charge Of the GIN
division, said he would discuss the
matter today with the unions %
man executive board in the resort
city.
The corporation issued a vir-
tual ultimatum that it would not
recall any of the 175,0OO strikers
until all locals in its 90 country
wide plants had agreed to go back
to work.
Just what the executive board
could accomplish was not clear.
Since Reuther said union constitu-
tional restrictions prevented it from
taking definite action.
However, the GIN strike leader,
while urging his recalcitrant 10
Gals to speed up negotiations on
plant issues, predicted that all To-
cal questions would be settled
within . short time, possibly q
week.
Union tabulation showed 81 To-
Gals approving the national con-
tract but refusing to return to work
pending settlement Of plant griev-
anceS, while about Is locals have
yet to report on the twin questions.
Meanwhile, the corporation has
cancelled several thousand cleanup
and maintenance workers at plants
where JAW locals have settled all
problems
Top JAW officials fatty rejected
a demand by GIN that all locals
be ordered to end the strike i'm
mediately. The company position
was set by vice-president Harry
w. Anderson, who declared that
the new contract, officially ap-
proved by majority of the strik-
erS, did not provide for continuing
the strike on local option" basis.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-21
Council, Constable Nominees
Set For April General Election

One of the nghteSt primary cleo
lions In the city'S history with
scarcely IS per cent of the voters
marking ballots showed Richard T.
Kelly, Ernest B. Schultz, Harry G.
Rouse. Ernest a Clemens. Harry
r. Gee and Alexander S. Krynicki
as council candidates.
Only 2,4S7 of the more than
$4,000 registered voters in Wyan-
dotte went to the polls Monday.
Kelly was high man in the bal
loting with 1887 votes followed by
Schultz. l.475 and Rouse i,211. Glenn
ems garnered 7O9 votes, Gee GAL
and Krynicki $50.
Gee lost five points In a canvass
Of the votes while in the constable
race thinner also lost a vote.
Stanley Groat led the race for
constable nomination with 1887.
Second man was Joseph Psutka 838,
followed by Elmer E. Ducharme,
incumbent, with 833 and Walter j.
zukowsh. present constable. 1877.
The six candidates for long
term council posts and four con-
stable nominees will battle II out
in the general election to be held
April /, two weeks from the dGte
of the primaries.
Also on the general election ballot
will be short term council candi-
dates, Edwin Fitzgerald and John
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-21

active part in civic life. Born In
Poland, he came to the United
States at an early age and is
member of the Polish American
Citizens club, South Side, and
Polish Veterans League.
John j. Faulder and Edwin Fitz-
gerald oppose each other in the
campaign for the one-year remain
ing in the term of Mason. Faulder,
who finished fourth In last years
council race. Is a member Of the
recreation commission and chair
man Of the Labor Management COM
mittee at All Metal Products Com
pany.
Fitzgerald, the only World War
III veteran In the present cleo
ti0n, Is q real estate broker at
1906 Eureka In partnership with
his father, Claude Fitzgerald. He
attended st. Patrick and Roose-
welt high schools and prior to
entering the service was a fore
man instructor and member Of
F.A.O.A. at the Willow Run Plant.
He is member of the American
Continued on Page 23)
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-21
Half State Vets
Out of Uniform

LANSING. March 81 - U.D -
More than So percent of Michigan's
veterans have been discharged from
the armed forces.
State Selective Service headquar-
tiers announced today that Febru-
airy separations from military units
totaled 44,047, bringing the total
number of discharges to 368.062.
The states total number Of in
Quoted or enlisted men was 626, 480
on March l.
February discharges showed a
marked decline from the January
total Of 61,217 separations and the
December total of 52,855.
February separations and their
accumulative total to March l for
Michigan counties include: Wayne
19,143.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-21
Easter Seal
Sale Drive
Begins Tuesday

Wyandotte'S Easter seal drive for
crippled children begins Tuesday.
Gerald Anglers, chairman Of the
campaign. announced today.
The seal sale opens throughout
the nation March 81 and closes on
April 81. Easter Sunday. This year
marks the 25th anniversary of lead
ership in work for crippled children.
Seals will be sold through the
mails and in larger industrial
plants, Anglers said. The stamps,
designed in blue and magenta with
silver border, show a crippled
child gazing at a blue bird.
Easter seals will be sold in larger
industries including Wyandotte
Chemicals, Sharples, Penn Salt,
McCordS, Diamond Screw, Wyan-
dotte Southern Railroad, Wyan-
dotte Steamships. Halowax, Dupont
and Firestone.
Mail headquarters are at the Wy
andotte Savings bank.
James Hale Is president Of the
Wyandotte chapter Of the Ma
tonal Society for Crippled Chill
dren and Adults; Wallace Dunlap
Is vice-president and Floyd Henig,
treasurer.
Assisting Anglers as chairman Of
the drive Is Charles 8. johnson.
Vincent K. WEIGH is publicity chair
man.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-21
US Laid Jap War
Plans Prior To
Pearl HarbOr

WASHINGTON, March 2l-UP)-
The late President Roosevelt and
his war cabinet agreed 10 days be-
fore Pearl Harbor that the United
States should fight II Japan in
vaded Southeast Asia, It was re-
vealed today.
The decision was reached at a
White House meeting Nov. %, 194L
It was described in a statement
filed by former Secretary of War
Henry L. Stimson with Congress
Pearl Harbor Investigating Com
mittee.
On Nov. 25 the war cabinet de-
cided that responsibility for con-
flict-if il came-Should be ia
pans. StimsOn said il was a mat
ter of how Japan could be man
euvered into firing the first shot
without too greatly endangering
the United States.
The cabinet ruled out both do
nothing attitude OF an attack with
Continued on Page 30
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-21
Cities Heads
VIII Confer On
Housing Program,

LANSING, March 21.-U.P)-Offi-
Gals Of Michigan cities Of more
than 5000 population will be in
vited to attend q conference on
Federal Emergency Housing prof.
ectS March 81 in Lansing, it was
announced today by Don Weeks,
Planning Commission Director.
The conference will discuss how
municipalities can obtain surplus
war housing units for rental to
veterans.
Weeks said the Planning Com
mission has organized the meeting
for local officials who are obtaining
federal surplus housing and are now
ready to discuss site planning. Any
community with housing prob
lem may send representatives, how
ever.
Hale Walker. town planning ex-
pert, and Ernest Neitzer, Michigan
Surplus Housing Director, both OF
the Federal Public Housing Admin
istration branch in Cleveland, viii
attend Weeks said Frank Walsh
chief Of the housing division of the
Planning Commission, and Kenneth
Black, chairman Of the housing
committee for the commission, will
also. speak.
A total Of 1920 family dwelling
units designated as federal surplus
war housing have been assigned to
Michigan cities, Weeks said. An ad-
ditional 1,724 single units and 783
family units have also been assign
ed to Michigan educational insti-
tutions.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-21
Former FBI Man
Joins Law Firm

Frank l. Amprim, former Spe-
cial agent of the Federal Bureau
of Investigation, has resigned to
enter the practice of law in Wy
andotte, Frank P. DARN, Wyan-
dotte attorney, announced today.
Ampriin will be associated with
DARN under the firm name Of
DARN and Amprim with offices To-
Gated at 1866 Biddle, In the gen.
elal practice of law, specializing
ir. industrial relations and admin
istration law.
AmpriIn, while employed by the
FBI, was stationed IN Ohio, West
Virginia and Florida. He handled
cases involving violation Of federal
statutes. Before joining the F'BI, he
was associated with DARN from
1884 to 1912.
Mrs. Jessie Ross will remain with
the firm as secretary and office
manager.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-21
ChOirS Get Ready
For annual Good
Friday Cdnt0tG

First rehearsal Of combined city
church choirS and choral groups for
the Good Friday observance will be
held at $3.50 pm. Sunday at the
Congregational church, Miss Flea
more Bennink, choir director, has
announced.
The combined choirs will present
THE Seven Last Words" during
Ire Ore.
This is the first or FOUR rehear-
sails and all choral singers who
wish TO take part in the cantata
must be present, Miss Bennink said.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-21
Consider Elementary Unit
For Northwest Section

A Board Of Education proposal
for construction Of at least one new
elementary school in Wyandotte
will come before the voters soon,
Superintendent of Schools. F. w.
Frostic, said today.
Already under consideration is
a first unit elementary school for
the northwest section of the CITY.
The school, which would house
grades from kindergarten 10 sixth.
would accommodate students from
the area north Of Ford and west
Of the railroad tracks.
These students are now attend
ing Washington school which IS row
badly overcrowded. M. FroStic con-
tinued.
Pointing out the dire need for
additional educational facilities
throughout the state. the educa-
tor reported that only three new
school buildings are being con
structed in Michigan and that
these are planned for Detroit.
Educational buildings are going
up at "snail's pace" he added far
below the rate Of population and
student increase.
AS yet no estimates have been
received on the cost Of the Wyan-
dotte project Frostic continued and
said that the three bids received by
Detroit Board OF Education for
their buildings was double the
amount in normal times"
An increase in tax millage would
follow the construction Of new
schools. Frostic reported. Surveys as
to the size and location Of the build
ingS have yet to be made.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-21
Can't Mushroom
To Wealth Says
Senior Chamber

II you're picturing yourself in
wealth and power as a mushroom
king" forget it. The Chamber of
Commerce IS all set to break the
bubble In its report on false and
fraudulent come on mail order
groups now plying the Down River.
Down River residents are now
receiving letters asking them to
go into the mushroom business
at home with rosy pictures paint
ed Of the highly profitable bust
ness" and glowing promises of
details on "easy" commercial
mushroom growing.
Veterans In particular are being
touched by the North American
Mushroom company of Toronto.
Canada, the Chamber of Commerce
points cut. adding that the U. S.
Department of Agriculture ode
hunks" such claims, stating that
the representation that mushrooms
can be easily and profitable grown
for sale at tremendous profits are
erroneous and misleading to say
the least.
Gaudy prospectuses and appH-
cations from out of state insur-
ance companies are also being
sent to Down River residents
daily.
MANY of these mail solicitations
have been referred to our office"
Charles Hansell, secretary Of the
Chamber Of Commerce said, "and
a check with the latest Insurance
Commissioner report. has shown
that none of these companies are
licensed in Michigan.
"By making this report" he con-
Continued on Page 23)
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-21
Gillespie Is
Charged With
Manslaughter

Melville Gillespie. 81, Detroit, was
arraigned on manslaughter charges
before Judge Arthur Decker Mon
day.
Gillespie was involved In the fatal
five-car crash at Oak and Twelfth
Friday. which resulted in the death
of Alfred Skidmore, Cedar street.
The Detroit youth stood mute
when arraigned and court entered
a plea Of not guilty in his behalf.
Bond was set at $1,000 and exami-
nation is scheduled for 2 p. m,
March %.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-21

He's Forever
Blowing Bubbles

LOS ANGELES, March 81. -
U.D - Eight month old George
Robert Logan, who gulped a bot
tie Of shampoo, was still blowing
bubbles today.
Mrs. May Logan said she
found the baby yesterday COW
cred from head to foot with soap
SudS and gurgling happily over
the bubbles streaming from his
nose and mouth. Her other son,
William. 2, proudly held an
empty shampoo bottle.
George, treated with a stom-
ach pump. was all right today
except for an occasional bubble.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-21

Faulder. Louis Brohl, ST., runs un-
opposed for mayor as do Ford Wa
gar, for city clerk: Ira Kreger, city
treasurer; wilfred Kane, city as
SCISSOR.
Kelly and Rouse are incumbents
in the council race for long-term
while Schultz, now filling the post
of the late councilman James Ma
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-21
Veterans Back
Red Cross Drive

Proof of their faith in the Amer
lean Red Gross, recently under fire
on rumors of selling lodging, Gig
arettes, blood plasma, was shown
by Wyandotte Post 1885, Veterans
of Foreign Wars, this week.
The post, with 70 per cent Of its
members World War II veterans,
voted a substantial donation to the
Red Cross-without one dissenting
voice.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-21
LATE BULLETINS

INDIcT FIVE FOR THEFT AND
FORGERY OF US. SECURITIES
DETROIT. March 2l.-WP-
Federal Grand Jury indictments
were sought today for five per-
sons. arrested in Detroit and
Cleveland. who allegedlY made
up a gang responsible for the
theft and forgery of at least
$4,000 in government securities.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-21

son, will compete for the chair oc-
cupied by Mayor Brohl.
Clemens, Gee and Krynicki are
veteran campaigners. Krynicki
follows the American tradition of
q naturalized citizen taking an
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-21

BUY A NEW HOME!
10 ROOM MANSIONS COST A
LOT OF DOUGH PAY Cash
AND HAVE PLENTY LEFT OVER
By SELLING YOUR USED CAR
TO JACK CRAVEN, BIDDLE AND
ORANGE. Adv.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-21
SOVIETS BRAND IRANIAN
GOVT. REACTIONARY"

LONDON, March 2l.-WI-
The Russian press and radio To-
day backed up renewed Soviet
diplomatic efforts 70 settle the
Soviet-Iranian dispute before
the next UNO meeting by warn
ing the Iranian government 10
change IFS "reactionarY" foreign
and domestic problems.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-21
RYAN DIES SUDDENLY

William H. Ryan, IL. 1865 TWen-
tieth street, died suddenly this
morning at the Wyandotte General
hospital following a brief illness.
Arrangements are in charge of the
Nixon funeral home.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-21
DRAFT EXTENSION MEANS
RELEASE OF ALL FATHERS

WASHINGTON, March IL
Queen. Dwight D. Eisenhow-
er. Army Chief Of Staff. said
today that If the draft Is ex.
tended the Army will be able
10 release all fathers by August
or early September.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-21

wYANDOTTE'S LARGEST Sc
LECTION OF GREETING CARDS.
GLEN HARMON SHOP, 1924
FIRST ST. Adv.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-21

BEN SIMPSON HAS GONE
NUTS! HE'S STILL PAYING WAR
PRICES FOR yALOPIES. COME
GET HIS MONEY. 21s SYCAMORE,
PHONE 07S2 adv.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-21

SEE THE OPENING AN
NOUNCEMENT FOR WINS
APPLIANCE STORE ON PAGE 10.
Adv.