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"Fearless Freddie" Warder and This Jewelry Store Provides More Value Than Just Jewelry

Our American Stories / Lee Habeeb
The Cross Radio
June 21, 2022 3:05 am

"Fearless Freddie" Warder and This Jewelry Store Provides More Value Than Just Jewelry

Our American Stories / Lee Habeeb

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June 21, 2022 3:05 am

On this episode of Our American Stories, we learn how America won the Second World War because of men like Rear Admiral “Fearless” Freddie Warder. 4th-generation jeweler, John Henne, in Pittsburgh tells the story of how his family's shop, Henne Jeweler, has grown since 1887, how it's seeking to impact the marriages it furnishes, and how it has shaped his philosophy on job satisfaction.

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Time Codes:

00:00 - "Fearless Freddie" Warder

37:00 - This Jewelry Store Provides More Value Than Just Jewelry

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Lee Habeeb
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Lee Habeeb

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Some of our favorites. This next story is a war story America points made up of great men and women and we are as good as the people in our country in America won the second world war because of men like fearless Freddie water story were about to hear ears). There are many incredible stories of courageous men, incredible battles and heroes during World War II, rear Adm. Fred Warder, a submarine skipper whose exploits and World War II want to my Navy Cross in a nickname he detested was average sized possessed firm lips I determine chin with piercing blue eyes under narrowed lids and a smooth face. Warder graduated from the US Naval Academy at Annapolis class of 1925, received his Masters in marine engineering at University Cal Berkeley in 1934, was married and the father of four children, having narrowly avoided the attack on Pearl Harbor rear Adm. Warder took charge of the USS Seawolves and set out for the seas of the Pacific to wreck havoc on Japanese shipping and quickly became known as the artist submarine Warder fought his enemy hard, but he also respected and loved him.

Let's begin our deep dive into the story with submarine warfare guru John Gorham. I attended church here Baltimore grace Bible Baptist Church and one of our church members mentioned that she had an uncle named Fred and I said I said did you see Freddie Ward. She said yes I said you mean like US submarine captain Freddie water. She says just how to know nobody knows that I said oh no.

To the contrary, he's the ultimate submarine warrior from World War II he's he's just most people don't know this but the vast majority of tonnage that was sunk during World War II enemy Japanese tonnage was done by the submarine fleet. This was known as the silent service.

These men paid the ultimate price, but something like 55% of all surface supply shipping to the Japanese was worshiping a merchant Marine were sunk specifically by submarine. So these guys to me are the heroes. They were very small, efficient crew that punched way beyond their weight. Fred Warder really did punch way beyond his weight even at family gatherings. Here's fearless. Freddie's cousin and warder Lynn I know that if there was going to be a brawl. Fred was gonna punch out that the biggest man in the room and he was going to hit him good. The first times fit together back that you know and his brother Frank was, and now I have broad shoulders than he was and looked to me like he is a least a foot or maybe more taller than Fred and Frank wasn't happy about that first and Fred was gone and Frank was down and my mother said to my father, your relatives only my room and my father said to me that Fred thought in the way he thought the war you know he was the little guy that had to get the big guy and he had to get on with one bunch knockout. Here's another one of Fred's cousins Hugh Fordyce is the oldest. My uncle Hughes family that had eight children who were the oldest and Freddie was valedictorian of his high school graduating class. I remember most always having smile always had a quick wit about them that his mother was Irish.

You know that he would make jokes about Catholics, and even though I was Catholic and so no one in our family ever called uncle Fred fearless or Freddie. He was known as the Adm. uncle Fred Fred.

When my grandmother was feeling particularly stern, especially when he was teasing her about drinking or about being Catholic or something. Today, 1941 a date which will live in infamy, United States of America was suddenly and deliberately find label forces of the Empire of Japan.

His former aide of rear Adm. Fred Warder Don Palmer came out from the commander was first was the announcement that the Japanese attack Pearl Harbor and the only instructions I gave was conduct yourself accordingly. Shortly after a message came out saying engage attack and sink all shipping and cover that was very simple that the United States already tried to stop the Japanese from colonizing in and invading the mainland of China and Korea a lot of misbehavior by the Japanese Empire in these areas that they called uncle colonizing basically invaded him and abused the, the citizens of the nations of Korea and China and you been listening to the story of fearless Freddie water and it's just underappreciated. The role that the submarine played in World War II and beyond, and the risks these guys mostly guys talk it was all volunteer always was and is because it is unique duty submarine duty and its dangerous and only certain types need apply. If you're claustrophobic.

It is not a job for you when we come back more of the life of fearless Freddie water. We already love the guy, don't we wait till you hear the rest of the story here on our American store. Our American stories we bring you inspiring stories of history, sports, business, faith and love stories from a great and beautiful country need to be told we can't do it without you are stories are free to listen to with her not free to make you love are stories in America like we do.

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Millions will make Medicare coverage decisions for next year and United healthcare can help you feel confident about your choices for those eligible Medicare annual enrollment runs from October 15 through December 7. If you're working past age 65. You might be able to delay Medicare enrollment.

Depending on your employer coverage. It can seem confusing, but it doesn't have to be this at UHC Medicare health plan's.com to learn more United healthcare helping people live healthier lives. I know everything about running a coffee shop for small business insurance. I need my State Farm agent and company business owners to help you past State Farm is in your corner and on neighbor call your local State Farm agent for quote today doing household chores can Artie be time-consuming and tedious. There's nothing more daunting than facing piles and piles of laundry that need to be done can be overwhelming for anyone. If you want to get those larger laundry loads down right and get back to your life. Try all three clear maggot packs all three clear mega packs are bigger packs two times the cleaning ingredients compared to a regular pack so that you can tackle any laundry load without the worry all three clear mega packs are also 100% free of perfumes and dyes and their dental and skin which is great for any family sensitive skin needs my family. We definitely have sentence again the next time the whole family gets home from long vacation or you get the kids back from summer camp or whatever the situation as that's cause this big pile of dirty clothes.

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Our American stories and the remarkable story fearless Freddie water.

Let's return to the story under Greg dear Stephen Trent Smith, author of Wolfpack, the American submarine strategy that helped defeat Japan in the late 1920s, Fred went to the submarine school in New London, Connecticut, and after that he was Junior officer on a number of U.S. Navy submarines in 1939 he was the commanding officer at the commissioning of the USS Sewell and remained commanding officer of the boat until 1943 workload started gathering around 1940 and two summary was sent to the Pacific and eventually to the Philippines along with a number of other US submarines.

Summary was at the Cavite naval yard in Manila Bay in the Philippines on December 8, 1941 when the Japanese attacked the Philippines to destroy a couple of submarines not too far away from him, got her underway and left Manila Bay and was sent on patrol in the northern Philippines coast of Luzon, the East Coast of Luzon. Her town called Pare saw a destroyer outside of Pare harbor there and he went to attack it.

But then he stumbled on seaplane tender that was harbor decided to attack that and he got a really good really good approach. You have everything all set for appeals from his former tubes and none of them exploded. So he turned pale because the destroyer was going to come after him set up for stern tubes to fire seaplane tender and I find those exploded and the only thing exploded that day was Fred was furious about the torpedoes and that became a scandal during over to the first couple years of the war torpedoes did not work reliably.

He was just to be tight about that. Here is rear Adm. Fred Warder that we hear again. His former aide of rear Adm. Fred Warder Don Ulmer so war torpedoes were working well so we actually went into a place called golf. There was a ship that was anchored there was firing torpedoes at the ship.

So one of her figures went under the ship. One somewhat. He was born was so ship so another way fired was an erratic run because the writers block over one position shorter run short run back to where the apartment is ship up.

We did lose a couple so she will flow water anticipated. This is no server running with the best overhead back up again in a far couple mortar. As the ship here again submarine warfare Guru John Gorham what they did was the Japanese preset if you see in the movies. They look like 55 gallon drums being rolled off the back of the tail of Corvette or destroyer and they were just basically loaded up with TNT would drop to a certain predetermined level based on and the sensor that was used was a depth sensor based on water pressure and then they would just blow up. And if you had if you're summary vessels nearby. One of those blue up the shock was such that he could break open the hall or we can wrinkled skin and do all kinds of damage. The vast majority of anyone's summaries were lost during the war were lost to depth charges 31 to Georgia vision and the way reported to me as well.

You understand this Japanese destroyer.

The first doing his use of noise in the echo well. The more aspect that you show that ship the start of the echo so basically what he would always do is turn and point directly toward the ship that gave him the most narrow aspect, even though it meant that he was lowered toward the sky was trying to get the echoes were just coming back strong weight which would dictate the summary was much further away. Go over Georgia's law and that was the time that he would make is that this course ginger maneuver in order to put distance between him and the destroyer. The strategy, the United States Navy had with our submarine service was to go after the merchant Marine because they were easy targets that were soft targets we could sink them.

They couldn't fight back allowed our American submarine fleet, the last a little longer as it is little more dangerous when you go after Japanese warship because they can fight back and the most deadly warships were Corvettes and destroyers because the stores are very shallow draft vessels if you attempt to fire rated torpedo at added to my lease that a Corvette Corvettes, even small destroyer Corvettes are so shallow that Pete is going to need and you have to be a very good shot to take out a destroyer with the torpedo, the vast majority of American submarine commanders wooden tangle with the destroyer but is not the case with submarine commanders were a breed apart. A lot of them have a strong streak of independence.

They didn't like being pushed around by animals and captains in the summary and service gave him that kind of freedom because when a submarine left port had virtually no contact with the animals and the captains.

It was all up to the submarine commander have anybody breathing down their necks.

Everybody was required to go on seven patrols and generally the custom was to for a captain not to press his lot, just like in Vietnam when guy was down was last month we didn't go out on any scary patrols you don't want to risk the guys late 50s made it through a whole year and you don't want to push your luck at the last minute flight. Warder is mortar and he's determined to make this very last of his patrols count he was on his way back from the Palau Islands and he discovered another anchorage or an area where there is tremendous amount of activity. She sailed in the torpedo he was able to sink a 3000 ton ship. Then he sank a transport. This is very valuable because not only is it tonnage but it's Japanese fighting troops men that will never make it to shore and threaten American lives a 7000 ton transport there was a tremendous prize that he got. Then again, he was able to torpedo on it again on his on his way coming home is able to torpedo another ship to the tune of 3000 tons so that means he sank 13,000 tons in one patrol. That's more than the majority of some captains ever sank in their entire career. Seven patrols in the South Pacific how Freddie Warder got that name fearless Freddie. He was the last out on patrol, leaving the Java Sea area very low on fuel very low on food provisions that men were smoking coffee grounds rolled in toilet paper because they been out of cigarettes for a while there long torpedoes but Freddie Warder wasn't about to go back to his base with unspent torpedoes.

Ridiculously never do that. He found out that the Japanese had invaded Christmas Island about 200 miles south of Java and he took his boat down that way. He decided he just patrol the area close around see what's going on.

As he approached flying fish called. That's the one with the Japanese had their anchorage was absolute submariner's dream for services lined up lined up in a row and when we come back to the rest of this remarkable story. 13,000 tons one patrol the artist to submarine the ultimate submarine warrior were talking fearless Freddie Warder.

Again, this is our American stories, always telling the stories of our fighting men and women more after these messages. Millions will make Medicare coverage decisions for next year and United healthcare can help you feel confident about your choices for those eligible Medicare annual enrollment runs from October 15 through December 7. If you're working past age 65. You might be able to delay Medicare enrollment. Depending on your employer coverage. It can seem confusing, but it doesn't have to be this UHC Medicare health plans.com to learn more United healthcare helping people live healthier lives. I know everything about running a coffee shop for small business insurance. I need my State Farm agent and company business owners to help State Farm is in your corner and on neighbor call your local State Farm agent for quote today doing household chores can Artie be time-consuming and tedious.

There's nothing more daunting and facing piles and piles of laundry that need to be done can be overwhelming for anyone. If you want to get those larger laundry loads down right and get back to your life. Try all three clear mega packs all three clear mega packs are bigger packs two times the cleaning ingredients compared to a regular pack so that you can tackle any laundry load without the worry all three clear mega packs are also 100% free perfumes and dyes and their dental and skin which is great for any family sensitive skin needs my family.

We definitely have sentence again the next time the whole family gets home from long vacation or you get the kids back from summer camp or whatever the situation as that's because this big pile of dirty clothes. All three clear mega packs purchase all three clear mega packs today and conquer any laundry load for all fabric types you here with our American stories. Let's return to Greg's story about rear fearless Freddie Warder here again submarine warfare group.

John found out that the Japanese had invaded Christmas Island about 200 miles south of Java and he took his boat down that way. He decided he just patrol the area close around see what's going on. As he approached flying fish called it was absolute submariner's dream for services lined up lined up in a row. He got in close and destroyers recognized him right away. He heard the painting he fired off for torpedoes cruiser that was about thousand yards away and that's about as close as a submariner. What ever want to get to his target so he fired these for torpedoes as soon as he was convinced that he had sunk that ship he dove low and his logbook reports that the Japanese were very effective in placing the charges. So he stayed low in the waiting overnight. The next day and he slipped out of the cold. The next day he slipped back in and the Japanese of coursework alerted to them.

They were on patrol, but he was able to maneuver in again and mail a second cruiser and again he was discharged fled the area waited until later on that afternoon he came back in and he struck cruiser third time The water comes in the very next day, again because he wants to finish off this juicy collection. He's down to just two torpedoes left there on attack mode now because they're just absolutely patrolling near the water is boiling, with ships going back and forth looking for him. He slips him because he's determined to use up his last torpedoes cruiser left. It's flying the dependent of the squadron system take this guy out so he fires his last two torpedoes at the cruiser, but in the meantime destroyers got carelessly close to him.

He dove down deep and he endured nine hours charge from multiple patrol Corvettes, destroyers, unbelievable that may be the record for the United States Navy for this submarine fleet in during nine hours of well-placed steps charging excessive his logbook.

He says mom and really at the end of the rope and he realized he had to go and there's no point staying around. He had no more torpedoes.

He's already taken out for the capital ships that were anchored at flying fish kill, return in victory and on the way men said call you fearless Freddie from now on we so you do.

Here again, his former aide of rear Adm. Fred Warder Don Ulmer later came back with a goal division commander will Cmdr. that was it really was really really screws when under Christmas Island because of the Japanese want to come there in order to take the time there were nothing but aboriginal people were there forever war before the Japanese did there were facilities there.not sure thing. Someone suggested that woman is will you understand this is going on. These are just aboriginal people you would like to who really cares about them order to know when their blow anything up is because these people need this to make a living where we don't want her. I guess later on in command of the sea will screws you something Japanese merchant ship not far from that place. It went down there were two survivors more Warder will board in one of the other was just refuse to come because of the Japanese culture to surrender. You hamper their workers figured he needed something so she tossed a lifejacket for the bourbon Japanese egg knowledge within the order could tell that he was saying he was lost. Here again, Stephen transmit author of both pack the American submarine strategy to help defeat Japan when he was patrolling down in the sea area. She sunk Japanese ship. He surfaced and discovered a lot of Japanese just floating in the water without lifejacket so you have the crew's crew throws many life jackets as they could to help surviving sailors she saw them as coming Japanese is truly an enemy because of what that dumb prickly Pearl Harbor, but he believed that your enemy is also your brother to be successful, Capt. You have to have a crew that will obey you and you have to have a crew that respects you enough to risk their lives because she isn't called fearless Freddie for nothing.

He would take risks that almost no other submarine captain did well. Someone took risks and they just didn't live to tell about it, which is understandable, but a called risk. Freddie absolutely earned that title being called fearless. He absolutely was fearless and his men would go to the gates of hell and back for him. He had their utmost respect. Here again is fearless Freddie's cousin and Warder Lynn K really did believe in hard for an uneasy peace. He wanted the war to be fought hard and fast to be over with, said that humanity could get back to being humanity because I never really heard them say an ugly thing about anyone. I never heard anyone he sent an ugly thing about another person. If you were with them like you're the only person on earth that he really made people feel his warm, I mean you just barely wanted him to be proud of you. You are proud to be with him and you wanted him to be proud of you. He's one of my fondest childhood memories actually crosses to become a vision low achievement than the usual ones of the service level from what I've read in his official area and then told by my father, uncle Fred really didn't like the name fearless Freddie because he was just as afraid as anybody else on the submarine and his crew and his crew were as he writes to me, fondly referred to… Beloved sons of you know what, and he felt and said that the real heroes and more as they give their lives.

Here again is rear Adm. Fred water will Fred mortar became assistant chief of naval operations for undersea warfare in 1955, he commanded the submarine force Atlantic fleet in 1957 and retired in 1960 2:02 years as Commandant of the East Naval District in New Orleans. He retired in 1962 and died at his home on February 1, 2000. He was 95 years old. I'm Greg Engler. This is our American stories and great job as always to Greg Engler and special thanks the dangling productions for allowing us access to the one-of-a-kind interviews from the documentary fearless Freddie check out the trailer and the film is fearless Freddie movie.com that's fearless Freddie movie.com and what a story we heard. Indeed, this Annapolis grad class of 1925 married father of four and a leader in the end, soldier, underground rose above his fear, and let anyway.

And that's why he was the man he was the artist of submarine in the ultimate submarine warrior Freddie water fearless Freddie water is story here on our American story millions will make Medicare coverage decisions for next year and United healthcare can help you feel confident about your choices for those eligible Medicare annual enrollment runs from October 15 through December 7. If you're working past age 65. You might be able to delay Medicare enrollment.

Depending on your employer coverage.

It can seem confusing, but it doesn't have to be this UHC Medicare health plan's.com to learn more United healthcare helping people live healthier lives. I know everything about running a coffee shop for small business insurance.

I need my State Farm agent and company business owners to help you past State Farm is in your corner and on neighbor call your local State Farm agent for quote today doing household chores can Artie be time-consuming and tedious. There's nothing more daunting and facing piles and piles of laundry that need to be done can be overwhelming for anyone. If you want to get those larger laundry loads down right and get back to your life. Try all three clear maggot packs all three clear mega packs are bigger packs two times the cleaning ingredients compared to a regular pack so that you can tackle any laundry load without the worry all three clear mega packs are also 100% free of perfumes and dyes and their dental and skin which is great for any family sensitive skin needs my family. We definitely have sentence again the next time the whole family gets home from long vacation or you get the kids back from summer camp or whatever the situation is. That's because this big pile of dirty clothes.

All three clear maggot packs purchase all three clear mega packs today and conquer any laundry load for all fabric types, and we returned to our American stories and today we bring you the story of Henny jewelers, 1/4 generation family-owned jewelry shop with a heckuva story in Pittsburgh all began in 1887 by my great grandfather Joseph was a watchmaker by trade and he decided to start his own business.

He bought a building with a five dollars down payment and he and his wife moved upstairs and then operated the business down below and there they serviced railroad pocket watches for the railroad right around the corner and began to sell Gage rings wedding bands just about any service be done to continue to operate as 1900 his son. His only child was born about the store in 1899 Rudolph Gerard Henny or Jerry was the next generation to come into the family business and he carried that business through the Great Depression, which we actually have the original accounting ledger from the 1920s and 1930s the Great Depression saw any jewelers sales dropped 72% from 1926 to 1934. Despite the cool Great Depression took on the still managed to make it through little thriftiness, ingenuity is because back then, while sales were declining. They actually tripled their marketing budget and I think also being able to have the store fully paid for rent and that time they still may have been living above your at least one of the generations was true Russian. Eventually the business was passed on to my father during the 1960s, the area where the store was located in the East End of Pittsburgh. They did some urban development to change things significantly decline the commercial viability of the area subprime go up in my dad finally 1978 sided store is a very difficult because they had been in the previous location for 91 years.

It was the store where my grandfather's father was actually it was a real change. Real risk turned out to be a great move and he continue to operate that 1990s I came in the business in 1992. My dad was very sincere when he mentioned to me about the opportunity is there was no pressure that he really felt it was his joy, but every one of us use something we really enjoyed I had my own desire business. I saw my dad saw what you got to do. I start working 12 and I would come in and run the vacuum clean toilets and wrap packages actually make around, both in the basement of the machine there for hours and frankly my dad is one of my heroes.

And if I could be like him. That would be a very successful life.

So I had a desire to come in and do what he did. When I joined the business we were doing less than 2% bridal engagement rings, wedding bands and out accounts for about 35% of our business and frankly it's some of the most exciting things that we get to do.

It's really fun for me to get to meet these young couples who are planning the next stage of life to get engaged and married and some of them got to see through it.

Now in my 26 years in the business.

I now get to see the children who are graduating from high school and college.

When I saw the original engagement ring and wedding band years ago my Christian faith is very important to me. This goes all the way back to my great grandfather.

In fact, right now on the credenza behind me is a little trial that was given to my great-grandfather on recognition of his help to lay the cornerstone church that was built down the street, Sacred Heart Catholic Church, which coincidentally is where my sister was married and where my grandparents. They were the very first couple married in the church is play an important part of how we operate the business and what we do here. It was discouraging to see young couples getting engaged and getting married and seen the love that they have for each other and then countering them five or seven or 10 years later when they're coming back to sell the marriage and relationships can be challenging and sometimes people don't prepare as well as they might need to is my dad set often he and my mother counsel young couples and their churches the marriage, and he was getting the impression that many young couples today were more interested in preparing for the wedding ceremony.

Then for the relationship and so we developed the program we call the to have the whole program where we give a financial incentive to couples to seek premarital counseling through their synagogue, their church through any type of counselor and we will give them a discount on their wedding that they show us premarital counseling. In addition to that we do get out a book to every couple who comes in to look at an engagement ring is written by Gary Chapman pretty famous for book he wrote called the five love languages in this book is the things I wish I knew before I got married and it's a great practical guide to help care young couples getting married. We have given it to thousands of couples now and come back and told us what impact that was.

I know that many have taken it, read it and give it to their friends to read as they prepare for marriage. I generally tell people that I have never had a innovative thought that I'm really good at paying attention to what other people do in picking out what has been successful in trying to emulate it. Maybe tweak it. But that was one that we did come up with on her own through a leaders collaborative that I went through about 11 years ago and the end of this leaders collaborative. They asked everyone to come up with a breakthrough goal where they and their position wherever they are, could have on the world and I thought to myself, the world is a little dinky retail jeweler going to do to have an impact on the world.

How can I really impact the community jewelry store really do something it would have a meaningful impact. At that exact time very close friend of mine from college, challenging his marriage and that's what gave me the inspiration to see if there was a way that we could use our unique position in dealing with couples is the marriage to help them better is neat when you're selling an engagement ring. You tend to hear their story.

You get connected to these couples and you get to know them in a way that most people in a retail environment. We felt that through that we might be able to speak into their lives and give them some resources that could be beneficial and helpful. And so that's our desire hope is that there are marriages that are slightly better than they would've been if they hadn't read the book or in the pre-marriage counseling maybe will really make an impact there marriages there say that wouldn't have been because of the resources I have four boys. The oldest is 1610 and they have all worked in the business in minor ways and one of them is come in and actually get behind the sales counter is really good. Had we will see if any of them do choose to come in the business just like my father said to me, I tend to say them that it is an opportunity means to make a living and provide for your family. If you're interested. It's frankly one that I enjoyed tremendously, but there is no obligation to come into this business.

There is no tradition carried on and they should pursue their dreams and do whatever they feel called to an to do something that they really enjoy. That's certainly one of the things that I feel strongly about and I talked to our team staff of about 30 year we spent too much time at work.

We oftentimes spend more time at work that we do with our families so we should find something we really enjoy. I like to say you should enjoy what you do like what you do 1680% well aware that there are bad days. Not all things go smoothly and easily their times that you're not love what happened that day. For the most part excited to go to work and enjoy what you're doing and thanks to Robbie for his work on that piece so thanks to John Henry for doing all the things he does a family serving Pittsburgh for many many many decades. John had a story his family story Pittsburgh story here on our American story