davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-11
Irish NOtdbLes
Pay Tribute To
Late Cardinal

DUBLIN, March IL U.D - The
Irish government, diplomatic corps
and the faculty and students Of
the seminary where he studied for
the priesthood paid last tribute to-
day to John Joseph Cardinal Glen
non in the little All Hallows Col
lege Chapel.
Msgr. John P. Cody, chancellor
Of Glennon's Archdiocese of st.
Louis, celebrated an hour long
Requiem High Mass beginning at
IL am. Is am. EST.
The public was barred from the
service because of the limited seat
ing capacity of the church.
But the Irish people he loved
will have opportunity at a public
Mass in Mullingar Wednesday TO
eulogize the native son who rose
to the Sacred College of Cardi-
mails.
CThe TWA C-54 Skymaster which
will bear the body Of Cardinal
Glennon to st. Louis left Newark
airport last night for Shannon, 125
miles from Dublin. The plane was
scheduled to start its return flight
from Shannon at l pm. (EST)
Wednesday and reach La Guardia
Field, New York at am. Thurs
day. 1t will proceed to st. Louis
after a brief stop in New York;.
President Sean T. O'Kelly of
Ere and Mrs. O'Kelly and Premier
and Mrs. Eaamon De Valera headed
the delegation from the govern
ment In the transept Of the cross
shaped church.
Also seated In the transept, were
u. S. Minister David Gray and
Mrs. Gray, representatives Of near
ly all other foreign embassies and
legations in Dublin, former Fire
Premier William Cosgrave and an
ecclesiastical delegation.
Fourteen priests and 200 students
headed by their president, Father
Thomas O'Donnen, sat In the choir
Of the church.
The Cardinals body, clad In his
stately Cardinal robes, lay in an
oak casket just below the altar
in the center of the church.
After the Mass, the mourners
remained behind to say prayers
for the repose Of the Cardinals
soul.
The Cardinals body had been
moved to All HallowS College In
the center Of Dublin last night
after lying in state all day Sunday
in the great drawing room Of the
presidential palace.
During the day more than 5000
persons officials, farmers, maids
and servants of neighboring great
houses - had passed the bier.
Led by a squadron of Blue Hus-
sars-crack Irish cavalry regiment
and . battalion Of regular Irish
infantry, the cortege moved slow
ly through mourning crowds
which lined the six-mile route
from the palace to the college.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-11

During the fire, Brandes was kept
busy constantly, checking on the
prmps and protecting the truck
from bursting into flames from the
burning embers. The fire, on June
8. 1929, was fought for nearly 8
hours before it was under control.
Another fire he recalled was at
the cement plant OF the Michigan
Alkali on December rs, 1924 when
the firemen worked from shortly
after 10 p. m. to Sis q. m. the
next day.
One Of the many exploits IN his
career, he speaks little of were his
acts Of ,heroism when he rescued
many persons from certain death
In the flames.
Brandes Is . charter member
Of local $50, International Assoc
citation Of Fire Fighters tAFL)
and has been q trustee Of the or
ganization since its inception In
1888. Always ready TO give advice
to the younger men on the de-
partment I'm the art Of fighting
fires, Brandes has the perfect
record Of never being late for roll
call during his many years Of
service.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-11
Churchill Trying
To Start A War
Say Russians

LONDON, March IL - UD - The
official Moscow newspaper Pravda
today accused winston Churchill
Of trying to start a war against
Russia and warned that an Anglo
American military alliance would
mean the death of the United Ma
tons Organization.
Pravda unleashed its full fury
against the wartime British pre-
mier In an editorial denouncing
his speech at Fulton, Mo-, six
days ago. 1t accused him Of plot
ting secretly against Russia an
the time he was cooperating with
GeneralissimO Stain during the
war.
Everyone knows, Pravda said,
that the Anglo-American alliance
proposed by Churchill would be
aimed at Russia.
who does not see that this
means the liquidation Of the United
Nations Organization2" Pravda
asked. Thus in one stroke Church.
Ill does away with the organization
whose defender he processes him
self.
"a military alliance of two part
ners Of the coalition against the
third means the liquidation Of the
coalition Of the three great powers
which was formed during the sec
ond World War. Thus in one stroke
Churchill sweeps away what he
helped to build during the war"
Caustically remarking h a {
Churchill fancies himself as the
saviour Of Europe from Communism,
Pravda said his plan was "a pol
Icy Of force" which would mean
liquidation Of the UNO. Then 1t
referred to his statement rejecting
the inevitability Of a new war.
an reality he was trying to con-
vey the idea that new war Is In
evitable." the newspaper said.
More than that. he was instigating
a new war and calling for war
against the Soviet Union"
Pravda said Churchill's plan for
aligning the western powers "does
not lack the open formulate Of a
Gordon sanitaire against the Soviet
Union"
It accused Churchill Of masking
his real feelings against Commun-
ism throughout the war and hiding
intentions and plans which are
hostile to the Soviet Union"
Pravda's attack on Churchill
was Of special interest because 1t
came on the first meeting day Of
the newly elected Supreme Soviet
In Moscow. Foreign Commissar
V. r. MoIotov was expected to
make foreign policy speech be-
fore the group sometime this
week.
The British government made
two formal moves against Russia
during the weekend. backing up
steps taken by the United States
a few days earlier. It sent note
to Russia protesting removal Of
equipment from Manchuria by the
Russians, and instructed Frank
Roberts, its Charge D'Affaires IN
Moscow. to request quick Russian
answer to British protests over Sow
iet failure to remove troops from
Iran.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-11
DR.. John Nagle
Re-Opens Office

Discharged from the Navy Tues
day after more than a years Serv-
ice, DR.. John w. Nagle has re-
opened his office at F., ia Maple
street, National Bank building.
Enlisting March II, 1945. DR.
Maggie was commissioner a lieuten-
ant commander and served at the
Naval Receiving hospital, Treasure
Island and the Marshall islands.
HI received his release at the Great
Lakes naval station, Ill.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-11
Nays New Ready Reserve ICONS
Through Skies In First Flight

Spurred by the double attraction
Of ideal flying weather and added
flight time, So pilots. of the new
Navy Ready Reserve roared through
the skies over the U. s. Naval Air
Station. Crosse he. during the first
weekend in March.
Among the filters participating
were 1t. Cmdr. r. A. Burns, USNR,
and Lieut.. r. r. Farrell, USNR,
both Of Crosse lie.
At the same time, 1t. Cmdr. Will
bur j. Engman, Officer in Charge
Of Naval Air Reserve Training at
the Station, announced that the
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-11
Jameson Will Be
KiWanis Speaker

Douglas Jameson, personnel di-
rector of the Socony Vacuum COM
pany, White Star District, will
speak on Square Pegs in Square
Holes" when he appears before the
Wyandotte Kiwanis club Tuesday.
Mr.. Jameson has been a member
Of the Detroit Board of Education
for many years and has taken an
active part in many civic organiza-
tions including the Boy Scouts. The
program Will be in charge of the
Vocational Guidance committee
headed by Clarence Whitney.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-11
CHIMNER OPENS ELECTRIC
REPAIR SERVICE SHOP

Expert electrical repair service Is
again available to Down River res
identS, according to an announce
ment given to the News Herald to-
day by Robert Chimner, 831 An
tome. Chimner reports his shop is
in tip-top shape to take care of all
calls. II also will handle large or
small, house or industrial wiring
jobs" Mr.. Chimner said
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-11

BEN PSON HAS GONE
NUTS! HE'S STILL PAYING WAR
PRICES FOR JALOPIEa COME
GET HIS MONEY. 21s SYCA.
MORE, Wysndotte. Phone 2s3a. adv.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-11
DEGE DISCHARGED

Louis Dege has returned to his
former position with the Coca Cola
company here following his dis
charge from the Navy at Great
Lakes, Ill, this month.
Dege, son of Mrs. Bertha Dege
524 Maple, entered the Service ir
June, 1943 and spent two years In
the Pacific at a PIT base. He wears
the American Defense, Asiatic- Pa
cific, Victory and Philippine Lib
Grafton ribbons.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-11

PAPER YOUR HOUSE WITH 10
DOLLAR BILLS - JACK CRAVEN
WILL GIVE YOU MONEY By THE
BUSHEL BASKETS FOR YOUR
USED CAR. BIDDLE AT ORANGE.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-11

cHANGCHUN March 7-tDelaYed- WD-There many
indications today that Russia has divided Manchua into
under 100
definitely another that will be at least nominalY
administration
Soviet o include
Port Harbin
includes
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-11
BUY A NEW HOME!

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, 1946-03-11
Denmark Asks Bank Membership

SAVANNAH. ll.-WH-The question of admitting
membership will be Of the first orders of
the board of of the international
conference today the session moved into its first
full week. Denmark already is a member Of the fund
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-11

SIMPSON WILL PAY you
MORE THAN EVEN YOU THINK
YOUR CAR is WORTH. 21s SYC-
MORE. Wyandotte. Phone 2S33. adv.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-11

CAMPFIRE FASHION SHOW,
BAZAAR, PRE- BYT ERIAN
CHURCH, Q PM. THURSDAY.
TICKETS ONLY IN ADVANCE.
Adv.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-11
Argentines Vote Again for President

BUENOS AIRES March ll-Wg-Counters today
fabuang second ballots yesterday in 20 districts of
Aires and Tucuman because of irregularities first
voting N president election February
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-11
Late World News
american Brass WaIk-Out Scheduled

DETROIT MARCH ll.-Wp-CIO United Auto Workers
500 employees the Detroit plant of the
Corp. would walk out at 1901
an an hourly
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-11
Internal Strife Marks Red Withdrawal

CHUNGKING. March 11.-WP0Chinese Communist
miles Of Mukden in the wake Of Withdrawing Red
reported today have occupied Fushun
the bio coal mines around the Manchuran
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-11

WASHINGTON. March 1l.-WP-Former Sec. Of
unveiled plans help mobilize 100000
independent with committee Of white and
scientists professional people.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-11

OLD HOMESTEAD rs A GOOD
PLACE TO LIVE ADV.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-11
St. Pats Wins
District Trophy

st. Patrick's high school cap
tured the Michigan High School
Athletic Association 1916 Dis
trict trophy Saturday night by
defeating Mt. Carmel before 500
fans In Trenton.
Yves Beading. Irish forward.
sank two free shots in the last
IS seconds Of play TO give his
teammates Q 1879 triumph.
Story on page 10.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-11

CAMPFIRE FASHION SHOW,
BAZAAR, PRESBY TERRAIN
CHURCH, PM. THURSDAY.
TICKETS ONLY IN ADVANCE.
Adv
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-11

Official Newspaper Of The City and Board
Of Education of the City e Wyandotte.
Published Every Monday and Thursday.
Controlled Circulation - 13,600
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-20

New Deal Democrats in this country, showed some strength while scattering of independents and minor party members will not bulk large enough to affect the overall political picture Communists, in Japan as in Greece seem better at making noise than at mastering votes.
 The most revolutionary feature of the results was the election of 32 women. In country where women have been systematically barred from any real par ticipation in public life and have had markedly inferior status in almost all respects this is notable development.
 Of course this not free election in the full of the word. If elected Congress while our country occupied by German or Japanese troops, would not consider it free election. And probably the results would not be the same an untrammeled vote Nevertheless, there conscientious effort to give the Japanese people every possible chance to pick the sort of national leadership they really want The predominantly conservative result almost certainly stems from the fact that Japan's abest and most widely known public men in the conservative groups
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-20

group of St. Louis citizens the other day. A critic of the Truman Administration from the left, rath- CT than from the right, Morse was uncertain how far he could go be- fore mixed audience in the Pres ident's own state.
 When introduced, Morse began: T have been looking forward to this trip for long time. I don't knew the state of Missouri very well, but in the last year I have become acquainted with a great many Missourians in Washington.
 One reason I have been looking forward to this trip is that wanted to see if the MissourianS meet in Washington ale typical of the State. am glad to see that they are not
 When applause greeted this test, Morse plunged into vigorous at tack on Missouri's leading citizen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-20
Competition in the Air
(NeW York Times

(New York Times)
 The tears of those who weep for the future of the United States in international civil aviation seem Let us, for moment compare out sit uation with that of Britain An analysis of present and future types of British commercial aircraft by Society of British Aircraft Constructors has recently become available. The Society, anxious to promote the sale of British aircraft abroad, notable for the moderation of it's claims. Yet with all due ference to the plight of British aircraft manufacturers committed to the desperate and glorious defense of the home islands by building fighter planes while built transports during the war, they have nothing offer Britain herself has been forced to this clusion in the hardben race for business over the Atlantic. In July she will reopen her services with American Cancellations.
 Next year she will introduce the Tudor,I It is not quite as efficient the Douglas DC-4 which we de- signed in 1889 for domestic service and which magni- ficently filled the gap in services for military and civil air transport alike Yet already this plane is being displaced by the Constellation. Against the Constellation in the air for years the British have the Tudor II to offer and it has yet been even test flown.
 Following the Constellation we have the Boeing Stratocruiser. the Republic Rainbow the Lockheed Constitution, the Douglas DC-6 and DC-7, the Con- sodated- Vultee 200-passenger giant and even the long-range Fairchd Packet for freight All of these have either proved performance in the air military prototypes or projections of proven designs Against them and probably to appear later than they the British have only their Brabazon l. It is as vet merely an eigh-engined idea for which its projectors claim but 250mes-an hour cruising speed as against 4O0-miles anhour for many of these American types
 Pan American Airways long ago-to it's credit as an exemplar of American know-how in the air and the war have demonstrated their ability to compete with the best the the world has to offer If we continue research and development as we must there IS no reason to fear for the future
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-20
70 YEARS AGO TIT FIFE EMPIRE
MAY 20, 1926

1926 The Moose won game this handed the Ek which ended with the to Andrews and pretty pitchers Kosi emerging the
 the Juneau Ferry and Nav gatn Company residents Gastneau attend the Victoria Day Celebration at White aboard the Alma would Whiehorse announced his sawml the Douglas Beach opposite
 from Stka yesterday and Thbodeau and MT and Mrs J. A. MT and Mrs H. L. Faulkner and twoch aboard the vessel
 The Moosehear Legion to meet tonight at o'clock and the interior Karl K Kaz passenger Northern Pacific Railway returned 0
 Weather Highest 6o lowest, A; cloudy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-20
WORTHY OF SUPPORT

Of the many annual drives for funds to support Gastneau Channels numerous service organizations, the campaign which begins today raise 500 for the Girl Scouts is among the most worthy.
 All of the funds expended locally for the girls of this community enabling the Girl Scouts to carry their many worthwhile service activities, support ing partially of the finest camps for youth on the Pacific Coast
 There 187 Girl Scouts of Juneau and Douglas, and the number grows larger each year The national organization is in its 34th year
 Any donation which you can give will be well paced-an investment for better world for our young people
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-20
MOLOTOv OFFERS CON-
 PROMISE

After the cigars were passed, the two Foreign Ministers got down to hard-headed business. Molotov led by stating frankly that the Rus sians were worried about the con- ference stalemate and were prepar- ed to make concessions if the United States were willing to meet them halfway
 Byrnes, falling back on his South Carolina caution listened, then be- gan to explore what concessions Molotov was prepared to make.
 The first was suggestion that Russia would yield on Italian col onies if the United States would yield on Trieste Byrnes expressed interest but made no commitment. Ee asked fir more details.
 MoletCy then said the Russians nsoht see their way clear to giving up their demand for complete con- trol over Tripolitania, the Italian lc6lQny which sits almost astride the Biit.4n lifeline through the Med itt-ianean. Byrnes expressed real interest and probed what further concessions Molotoy had to offer
 The Soviet might even yield on extensive separations from Italy, Molotov continued, though he add cd that this would disappoint the Russian people who felt they were entitled to at least $300,000,000 from Italy. Byrnes asked Molotov how far he was willing to go, and got the reply that Russia might drop to $l0o,000,oO0. This was confirmed publicly day or two later.
 ByrneS then asked Molotov what suggestions he had to make on Trieste. Here the Soviet Foreign Minister was brief and explicit. He proposed that the United States and Great Britain agree to give Trieste to Yugoslayia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-20
HOROSCOPE "The stars incline
 bat do not compel"
TUESDAY, MAY 21
HEART AND HOME

HEART AND HOME
 The very young and the very old are fortunate under this configura- ton and may be confident of sc- curity and protection. Close exam nation of their fears will reveal that most of them are wholly groundless.
 BUSINESS AFFAIRS
 Acquisition of Governments own ed plants by private industry will speed up tLe production of many things for which there is now great demand. Manufacturers of tele- vision sets will be among the many beneficiaries
 NATIONAL ISSUES
 A campaign of nationwide scope to reprive individuals of dangerous firearms is due So-called souvenir revolvers and guns sent or brought home from the theatres of war have already caused many violent deaths in this country. The ma- jority were German made.
 INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS
 Adequate measures to discourage black market operations throughout Europe and Japan will be sought. Efforts made to check this evil to date have failed and it will not be stopped entirely until there are suf- ficient supplies to meets essential demands.
 Persons whose birthdate this is are promised by the stars: A year of spiritual growth which will bring new and lasting sense of peace and contentment and generally en- rich their lives.
 Children born today will require sympathetic guidance if they are to te saved from the bruises that come from the trial-and-er error meth cd of learning. They have great potential gifts, however, and should succeed in their chosen fields of en- deavor.
 Copyright, 1946)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-20
Daily Lessons in English v v L. GORDON

MSUSED They bad friends, illogical They UNFRIENDLY
 OFTEN NuSPRONOUNCED Pzcao tmlsical the instruments unstressed, TOE syllable
 MISSPELLED: works a (smaner; also person under age). Y.
 SYNONYMS: Joke jest, banter wittcism.
 WORD STUDY Use word three times and yours" mastering who the of life positive have soul; all the books maeass the world with contrary''-Sterne
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-20

rule; CD A committee of experts to set up tentative boundary be- tween Yugoslavia and Italy for one year and then let the General Assembly of the United Nations decide the issue under Section 14 of the United Nations Charter.
 Molotov flatly vetoed both pro- posals. The first, he said, would lead to confusion and possible bloodshed. Regarding the second, he remarked that he knew full well how the British American -dominat- ed Assembly would vote.
 Byrnes, however, refused to yield.
 This caused Molotov and Vyshin- sky to hit the ceiling They saw red. They charged that the United States had embarked on a new im- perialistic chapter in its history. When Byrnes asked what basis there was for such a charge, the two Russians protested that the United States had abandoned it's traditional policy of remaining in the Western Hemisphere and was trying to get bases in Iceland, France, Portugal, Iran, Turkey and China.
 Byrnes emphatically denied this. He said his Government was try ing to get out of all these countries as fast as it could. He pointed out that in Iceland only TIP Americans were left, mostly plane mechanics and caretakers And getting his South Carolina dander up, Byrnes accused the Russians of vicious, lying propaganda attack.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-20
TIDE TABLE

ing to encourage people to live in areas where, historically, they have shown a lack of desire to live.
 People who "can live anywhere" prefer Connecticut, asserted the witness expansively. However, he conceded there was one exception Representative Clare Luce.
 "She spends almost as little time in Connecticut as she does in Washington, Pennypacker remark ed. AS a matter of fact, the last time she came to her Congressional District, her constituents paid an admission to see her"
 Note: Pennypaeker probably was referring to Clare's Connecticut ap- pearance in Candida"
 (coPyRIGHT, BELL SYNDICATE, INC 1946)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-20
MODERN ETIQUETTE SoprprA Sy TEE

When at the table food promptly try manage fooda the time?
 A. Wait until the food swallowed talk being understood
 be immedi-
 
 A they freshen their appearance.
 young in a with a girl, if another their table?
 A. It isn't necessary unless the other is much
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-20
THE LADY FROM CONNECTICUT

The McCarran Bill to decentral- ize industry by permitting no more factory construction in the East until the mountain states become industrially sufficient. was vii gorously opposed by Miles Penny packer, Norwalk, Conn, industrial ist. Appearing before Senate Ju- dietary Committee, he con-
 ended that the proposed legisla- tion would force population shifts and that there was no point in try
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-20
BRYNEs COUNTERS

At this point, Byrnes took his first negative stand. He said that the United States could never agree to handing the predominately Ital- ian city of Trieste over to Marshal Tito. Instead, he offered two coun- ter-proposals:: CD A splebiscite whereby the people of the region could decide whether they wanted to live under Italian or Yugoslay