davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-07-25

sallie Lou McKinnon, Nashvills:
Ars. velma Maynor, Richmond, Va;
Miss Elisabeth Lee, Pittsburgh; Mrs.
Otis Moore. Brandon. Iowa; home
department. Miss Muriel Day and
Miss Grace Steiner, Cincinnati:
Mrs. Robert Stewart, secaucus,
n. ". and Miss Margaret Young,
Mrs. J. w. Dowrls, Miss Lora Peder-
son and Miss Thelma Stevens, al
OF Nashyille.
Headquarters for the entire Board
Of Missions and church extension
viii be In New York City.
Evening star., 1940-07-25

(34) Mems Sanforized Wash
Suits; single and double
breasted. Sizes for regulars
ca "a, (5) IS, a. 36. a.
81, CD 80, co. 10. 90 A.;
shorts Cd 81, Cd SO. Cd 80.
Reg. 7.95-------z.98
~ Tropical Suits: (l) long
a, Il 40. a. - and 20 reg
ular. Originally 1895 -4.69
~ Gray All-year-round Suit;
size 80 short. Reg. 1895,
@.95
Evening star., 1940-07-25
Nickel Plate Issue
Authorized BY |. G. G.
~ the Assoeiatsd Prsss.

~ the ASsociated rro6s.
The Interstate Commerce Com
mission yesterday authoFized the
New York. Chicago h sc Louis
Railroad to issue 3lo, o,s5o, ,750 or 10
year . per cent dsbentures in con-
nection With the refunding Of about
Evening star., 1940-07-25
DO1,aeStics

1900 yds.) Unbleached Muslin;
SO in. wide. Reg. 121zc--- &c
(5) Chenille Spreads; multi.
color floral designs. Reg. SOS,
2.99
(2) Blankets: full size, 25%
wool. Reg. 2.99 -------t.99
(5) 33% Wool Blankets; full
size. Reg. 1.99 -------l.39
(5) so Wool Blankets; solid
oolors. Reg. 1.29------ S9e
(1S) Percale Sheets, 72xl08.
Reg. l.20 ----A-------90e
Goldenber0's-Maix Floor
Evening star., 1940-07-25

(s) Tropical Worsted Suits;
sizes for regulars ca IS. (O
46 and (l) ~ and "a A.
long. Reg. 1895 ----7.95
(6) Sport Coats; Of gab-
ardine and herringbone.
Sises IS to 40. Reg. 1895,
7.95
(23) Sport Stacks; from en-
semble suits. eiles 80 to 81.
Reg. / So -------------6Se
(Ao) Wash Stacks; every pair
Sanforized. Reg. 1.6o, ooe
Evening star., 1940-07-25
HumdbUNs

(1Ss) Handbags; light and dark
colors. Reg. Soc. ------ --19e
(S6) Handbags; saddle tan,
white and colors. Reg. 7oc, 39e
(l37) Handbags; prints and
strsws. Reg: 100 to lbs, 64e
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1940-07-25
GIOUes

1919 Women's Fabric Gloves.
Reg. Toe 49e
(167) Women's Rayon Angel
skin Gloves. Reg. 59c----39e
(l1S) Women's Angelskin Gloves.
Reg. sec .I9e
(O0) Crochet Gloves; black and
navy. Reg. soc --l9e
Goldenber0's-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1940-07-25
Tots and Girls


(s7) Sheer Dresses; broken sizes
3-12. Reg. sec -
(41) Sheer Dresses; broken sizes
3-14. Reg. lis -59e
(35) Dresses; broken sizes 3-12.
Reg. 1.99 --.------79e
(37) Tots Sun Suits and Polo
Shirts. Reg. 29c-39c --l0e
(51) Cotton Slips; broken sizes
2-14. Reg. 29c-39c----l9e
(2N Tots Bathing Suits; all
wool and cotton. Reg. 79c, 5ee
(21) Girls Dresses and Play
Suits; broken sizes 3-16. Reg.
z.VU ------u .Uy
(37) Infants' Shoe Cleaner.
Reg. 25c --.5e
Goldenberg's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1940-07-25
Dresses

H7) Rayon Crepe Dresses; sizes
1912. Reg. 1.99-2.99-----86e
$50 Dresses; Of printed chif-
fons., bemberg sheers and rayon
crepe. Reg. 3.99-4.99------1.69
(3S) Dresses: of sheers and
fayon crepe. Reg. 5.95-----2.44
(27) Dresses: Of alpaca and
spun rayon. Reg. 7.95----3.69
(1S) Dresses; Of sheers and
rayon crepe. Reg. 1895 --4.69
Goldenberg's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1940-07-25
Linens

(l1S) Cotton Huck Towels; sec.
onds Of l21ac-15c grades --l0e
(Sl) Cannon Turkish Towels;
seconds Of 3oc-5oc grades lie
(l12) Gotten Table Damask; 50
In. wide. Reg. SOC yd.-----33e
(17S) Cannen Dish Tswels.
Reg. 15c c-----.--.--SL1e
(3s) Applique Searfs, lex45 IN.
Reg. Soc --------..--1ee
0oldenbesrs-Matn Floor
Evening star., 1940-07-25
Notions

10c to 25c Notions, including
sun glasses. &c I'd. lace trim
mings, girdles, SC dress shields,
hat stands, shoe trees, etc.
Choice ----------------Se
5Sc Beach Bags
SOC Hand d-made Scarfs----l 90
1.SS Shoe Cabinets -------9Se
SSc Stamped Baby Dresses, 49e
1.35 Stamped Baby Blankets,
79e
100 Garment Bags 1855 49e
l.oe Sewing Buckets y SOC
Goldenber0,s-Mdtn Floor
Evening star., 1940-07-25
IaabIe
! i "a q A5es
!.

{ szee q 1ell asaia raynnx I
itn prints md dots osl light ana
Tdark hackgrounds Broken si1es#$
El7 70 81
'(31) Washable RAyon Dresses;
broken sizes; slightly imperfect.
(5) Housecoats; in seersucker
prints, upper style. Reg. 1.99,
100
(1S) Pinafore Aprons; in prints.
Reg. 29c 9c---------10e
,(z7) Uniforms; In green, wine
and blue. Reg. 1.19---59e
Ddytin,e Dresses-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1940-07-25
SpOrtSoUeuf

'(41) Women's Play Toys: slacks
and shortalls. Reg. 1.1s---59e
i(57) Women's Cotton Sweaters;
sizes 34-40. Reg. 60c----l9e
(3l) Women's Blouses; cotton
and rayon sheers. Reg. 100, 29e
I(24) Women's All-wool Bathing
Suits; small sizes only. Reg.
(3O Women's Bathing Suits;
rayon, lastex, wool and cotton
knits. Reg. l.19-l.99 ---79e
(1o) Jantsen Bathing Suits;
prints and solid colors. Reg.
A.05 --------------------5.oS
(10) Rubber Bathing Balls; red
anly. Reg. 39c ,----i0e
(27) Women's Play Suits and
Bathing Suits. Reg. 100000,
l.49
an Women's Bathing Shoes;
broken sizes, 3 to 8. Reg. 89c.
lse
~ Rubber Beach Shoes; white
only. Reg. l.19----------59e
(19) Beach Stroller Shoes;
wedge style. Reg. 1.5e---t.l9
Goldenbero'-Second Floor
Evening star., 1940-07-25

s,7s0 Of : per cent unsecured
notes.
The unsecured notes are no. due
until October /, 1o4l. The road
Is Offering holders 10 per cent in
cash and the balance In the new
8 per cant debentures.
Evening star., 1940-07-25
COuts and Suits

(11) Sh2rkskin Toppers; soiled.
Reg. 400 ----------8oe
(D Man Tailored Plaid Suits;
sizes 1918. Reg. 10.95----3.97
(9) Spring Dress Goats; navy
and black. Reg. 13.05----4.SS
Goldenbero's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1940-07-25
TOiIetrieS
~ Luxor Lipstick Rouge and

(71) Luxor Lipstick Rouge and
Cream Face Powder. Reg. 55c.
z3e
(s97 Odd Lot of Toiletries.
Regularly 10c to>2oc--------5e
(S3) Wildroot Hair Tonic or
Bay Rum. Reg. SOC
(39) Prophylactic Teeth Powder
or Toothbrushes. Reg. 25c- c--loe
(113) Woodbury. Face Powder;
Hubigant's Rouge and Face
Powders. Reg. Soc Iee
(41) Odd Lot ol Toiletries.
Regularly 100 34e
(ss) Hairbrushes: good bristles.
Reg. sec ----------------2oe
(43) Bath Powder; large size.
Reg. SEC --------------i7e
(43) Frostilla Hand Lotion.
Regularly Soc : ----------j4e
(12) Wembdon Sets. Regularly
LOU -----------------
(74) Dorsay Face Powder. Reg.
ularly 1.10 .--------------z9e
(s2) Woodbury. Shampoo. Reg
ularly Soc ---------------z0e
(53) Williams Shave Cream.
Regularly Soc -------------i9e
(46) Prep Shave Cream or box
OF rs double edge razor blades.
Reg. 39c-4sc -------------l5e
(74) Toiletries, including cold
creams, face astringent and
shampoo. Reg. 59c--------zle
(lo) Fountain Syringes and Hot
Water Bottles. Reg. 1.3s----4oe
90 Goldline Pine bath OIL
Reg. 100 .00---------------.--33e
(sl) Williams Talcum Powder.
Reg. 25c ------------ae ae
(s7) Nodes. Regularly &c, 3Se
GoldenberU's-Main Floor
Paints
(35) Floor and Deck Enamel.
Reg. 1.So half gal ~
(23) Washable Semi Gless Fin
1sh; ivory enly. Reg. $50
gal. -------------------1.9o
(lS) Waterproof Spar varnish.
Reg. $50 gal -
(47) ReaAy-Mixed Paints; white
and colors. Reg. 1.69 gal. .--I.l9
(23) Room Lots Wall Paper; for
average 12xl2 room. Reg. 2.60
lot t------------------I.49 ~
Observation-Disclosures
Evening star., 1940-07-25
Ap1Dl

(2) Gas Ranges; table model.
Reg. 3o.oS .oS.o-------------2S.99
~ Gas Range; table model,
heat control. Reg. 1896 1878
~ Cresley Electric Refrig.
orator; 8 cubic feet; recondi-
toned; / ". free service s.. -
~ Zenith and Philce kadios;
table models. Reg. 1895 and
Evening star., 1940-07-25

Third Term Endorsed
MoRGANToWN, w. Va, July IS
B.-The West Virginia State Indus
Evening star., 1940-07-25
GIjders, Lamps

~ DeLaxe Gliders; leatherette
covered. Reg. 39.s5 -----1e.e5
~ Glider: 3 cushions. Sold
"as is." Reg. 2o.95-----z2.95
~ Spring Steel Chair. Reg.
500 -----------------1.4o ~
~ SWAY reor Lamps; with
shades. Reg. S.o5 --------.4.s9
(1Y) Nursery Lamps; wood fig-
ure base. Reg. lie Tie
~ China Table Lamp; match
ing shade. Reg. 6.95-- z.49
= 0oldenbef0,s-0oscnstotYe
Evening star., 1940-07-25
3.0S 10 5.05
Felt Base Rugs
Z.88

z.88
=hnom sises-exi3 and sxie,k
felt - ntSA inctuding ssnAl3er
Ssak M Aeor samples. aaeo
slio4 sasrseaiass of fsnaons
(1l5 yds.) Felt Base Flooring;
cut lengths and odd rolls. Reg.
2oc-49c sq. yd.-
us POSI- InAid LinoIeum; cut
lengths. Reg. l.29-1.65 %.
yo. ---------------6Se
(lS4 yds.) Gold Seal Con-
goleum; cut lengths. Reg. soc
"a. yd.----
u2) Congoleum Rugs; sx15 IT.
Reg. s9s--------5.SS
tls) Conseleum Rugs; 3x41 It.
Reg. 1.00------------ 44e
(l9) Cengoaeum Rugs; 3x6 It.
Reg. 1.50----- 64e
(l2 pcs.) Consoleum Rspner;
SO In. wide, cut lengths. Reg.
soc yd.- --33e
(62 yds.) Part-Wool Runner;
27-in. Res. soc I'd.
(l2S) Fibre Rugs; 3x4 and 3x5
#. Reg. 2.5o-3.50 ---l.29
(3s) Fibre Rugs; 24x3e-in. Reg.
1.25-2.00 soe
~ sis.l Rug; 27x54 in. Reg.
$50 --------I.oo
tl2) Fibre Rugs: 6x7la It. Reg.
4.95 -l.77
(S) Grass Rugs; 6x9 IT. Reg.
3.79 ----2.45
(0 Fibre Rugs; 4x7 It. Reg.
SOS -----2.95
(5) Fibre Rugs; 9xl5 It. Reg.
1895 -------------S.S8
rs yds.) Heavy Fibre Runner;
~ in. Reg. It's yd., yd.----77e
(49) Deltox Grass Rugs; 1896
in. Reg. SOC 2oe
(l) Broadloem Carpet; Sx9 IT.
Reg. 25.00------lo
~ Blue Sisal Rug; 9x15 #.
Reg. 29.o5-------I7.5o
(1) Breadloom Carpet; 6xl5 It.
Reg. 5000 0.-------7o.oo
(zz) Oval Braided Rugs; 27x36-
in. Reg. 1.59-2.29---99e
~ Reversible Wool Rugs: 8x1O
It. Reg. 9.95---------I3.95
ny Administer Rug; Okla It.
Reg. 1850 0.---- 1895
Goldenber0's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1940-07-25

Choice az white or black
feathers, $ q fI flexible
:soles.e Com nbination lasts.
Sizes 4 q 8, widths A .
TO EE.
Evening star., 1940-07-25

Rummage lots from our
regular stock of women's
and misses footwear. At
. fraction Of original
prices for quick clear
Ancel
Evening star., 1940-07-25

Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1940-07-25

Cool, comfortable white foot
wear for women and misses.
Good variety Of styie4 md
!: iii si1es III the combined tt
Evening star., 1940-07-25

Goldenber0's-Main Floor
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-12-20
Iranian Racial Group

The existence of a fourth funda-
mental division of the white race is
reported by DR.. Henry Field, an
thropologist for Field Museum of
Natural History in Chicago. He said
the discovery of the race-the Irani-
an Plateau people-was made dur
ing a five-year study of mankind in
Iran (Persia) Just completed. The
findings are included in a 706-page
report of the expedition. DR.. Field
said the Iranian plateau race hither-
to was unknown to anthropologists
1t is distlnguishable, he said, bv
lean bodies, light skin, dark wavv
hair, elongated heads and brown
eyes. Outstanding is the convex
nose, a characteristic of the race
which Field contends was later diff
fused among several racial stocks
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-12-20
So, 900, 600, 900 Income
In 1910 Due to Farms

WASHINGTON.-The bureau of
agricultural economics estimated
that farm income for 1910 would
total $500, 900 900, or $3.50, OOO, 900
more than last year The figure in
cludes products sold and government
payments.
In a monthly summary of the
prospective farm situation, the bu-
reau also said:
That agricultural employment
would increase in September; farm
prices were higher this year than
last; about the same acreage would
be sowed to wheat in 1871 as 1910;
the outlook continued favorable for
domestic cotton consumption and
continued exceptionally unfavor-
able" for exports; fewer cattle
would be fed this fall and winter
than last. ard the number of sows
narrowing this fall would be at least
IL per cent smaller than that of 1899
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-12-20
@NDW1 G1O2NzGA q
COZ B[zUlNAly' ':SANM
BY Thornton W. ~ ~
Burgess 4 N8kZp

Mr.. Blacksnake himself, of wi. ON he
Is very, very much afraid, that he
was tempted to run away. But he
didn't, and day after day he watched
that tail of Mr.. Blacksnake's old
coat fluttering in the wind and just
couldn't keep his eyes off it.
He was watching it when Chatter
er the Red Squirrel came climbing
up the tree intent on dinner of the
eggs he felt sure he would find in
CreSty's home. He knew nothing
about that old suit of Mr.. Black
snake, and so when he suddenly
found the tail of it wriggling almost
in his face he thought Mr.. Black
snake himself was there and was
so frightened that he just let 60 his
hold on the tree and dropped to the
ground. Then without once looking
behind him he scampered away as
fast as ever he could go. 1t was
this that tickled Sticky-toes the Tree
Toad so. To think that shrewd,
sharp-eyed Chatterer, the mischief
maker, should have been so fooled
and frightened by an old suit! Was
there ever such joke before?
All the rest of that day he chuckled
to himself as he thought about it.
He awoke in the night to laugh about
it. Early the next morning as he
was getting ready to occupy his
old seat where he could watch that
fascinating old coattail he heard the
voice of Sammy Jay. Right away
an idea came to him. He would
play a joke on Sammy Jay. Yes,
sir, that is what he would do. Sam
my is just as fond of eggs as is Chat
terer. Sticky-toes knew this. So al
the first opportunity he called Sam
my Jay over to him.
do you want some nice fresh
eggs2" whispered Sticky-toes in
Sammy's ear
Sammy looked at him suspicious
ly. 'Of course, / do: you know
that without asking" said he.
Then StiCky-toes, still whispering,
told him about the home of C-esty
the Flycatcher and that he was quite
sure that there must be eggs there
But he didn't say a word about the
old suit of Mr. BlackSnake Oh, my,
no. No, indeed! You see, it was al
joke on the part of Sticky-toes He
never thought that any harm would
come to them. He remembered the
fright of Chatterer when he saw the
tail of Mr.. Blacksnake's old coat
and he knew that Sammy Jay is
no drawer than Chatterer. So all the
rest of that day he sat where he
could watch the entrance to CreSty' s
home, and all the time he chuckled
to himself as he thought of what he
was sure was going to happen II
was great joke he had planned
The only trouble was he had no one
to enjoy it with him.,
CT. W. Burgess.-wNU Service.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-12-20

you would never have suspected him
of being a croaker. No, indeed He
was laughing until there was dan
ger of splitting his sides.
'Ha, ha, ha, ha, ha! Ho. no, no,
ho, no." laughed Sticky-toes, and
put both hands to his sides because
they ached from laughing so long
and so hard
You see, it just happened that he
was sitting in that particular tree
when Cresty and Mrs. Cresty
brought home the old suit of Mr..
Blacksnake which he had thrown
away when he got his new one.
Sticky-toeS had watched Cresty and
Mrs CreSty tear the old suit to
pieces and take it into the hole
where they were building their nest.
He had noticed that Mrs. CreSty
had left the tail of that old coat
hanging outside the door, and it
gave Sticky-toes an uncomfortable
feeling every time he looked at it.,
for when it moved in the wind it
seemed as if there was someone
alive inside of it, In fact, it re-
minded Sticky-toeS so strongly of
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-12-20

Benin.
Resolved 10y the City Council of the
City Of WyandOtte. that the delinquent
tax returns from the County TREASURER
for the month of August 1910. in
amount of N2I .O17.10 IL and hereby is
81 dered Ia be placed i'm the following
funds:
City of Wyandotte Board of
Education Operations $500 1.3SlS1
Board OF Education Debt Ser
vice I.Ol3&5
Board of Education School
Building ---------4------ 1137I
SIP cial As rS~mpnt Fund 2.:EI2l
General Fund - I0.0J252
and the City Cle;k be- and hereby il
authorized la draw warrant on the
City Treasure from the Wyandotte
Special ACNUi.hi tu The Accounts above
IN, nti0npd
move the adoption Of the forego-
ing resolution
Councilman George Benin.
Supported by Councilman Wasar.
Yeas: COuH'imen Behm. Mason,
Schultz. Wagar. Wagner
Nays: None
Wyandotte. Mich. Dec. IL. 1910.
Ilte solution, by Councilman George
Benin
Resolved by the City Council Of the
City of WyandOtte that the Mayor Ice
and hereby is requested To appoint Il
Committee to consider the request uf
the WyandOtte Boat Club for Al suit
able room for displaying trophies won
by them, and that said Committee b.
instructed 10 consider the former re-
nf no pall
Players Association. i'm their report
back 10 this Council
| move the adoption of the fOrego-
ing resolution.
Councilman Behm.
Supported 10y Councilman Mason
Yeas: Councilmen Benin. Mason,
Schultz. Wagar. Wagner.
Nays: None.
The Mayor appointed IA committee
consisting Uf COuncilmen Mason,
Schultz Wagar.
WyandOtte, Mich. Dec. IL. 1910.
Resolution. 10y Councilman George
Benin.
Resolved 10y the City Council of the
City of WyandOtte
Whereas. il is customary during the
Christmas Season 10 pay S;Ilaried ean-
plOyes their Semi-mOnthly salary or
dinarily due December 81 before
tn. iStmaS Day now
Therefore BE Ii Resolved. that the
City Clerk he and hereby il authorized
ia draw WA! rants on the City Tresi-
Surer for the compensation of all City
employees om - salary basis tn hc paid
ON December %. 1910.
move the adoption Of the fUregO-
Ing resolution.
Councilman George Bphm
supported by Councilman Mason.
Yeas: COuncilmpn Benin. Mason,
Schultz. Wagar. Wagner.
Nays. None
.AdjWrnmeni
Motion Ia adjourn until Monday eV-
pning. December -. 1910 10y Council
man Grn.gc Benin. supported by
Councilman Wagar.
Yeas: Counchmen Bchm. Mason,
Schultz. Wagar, Wagner.
Nays: None.
LAW1hENtE J. IACOURSE.
City Clerk.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-12-20
Greek Island Residents
Fear Sinking Into Sea

Sinking fear" reported from the
Greek island of Santorin following
the sudden disappearance of several
of its Aegean neiehbors, recalls
dramatic succession Of loSt-and-
found isles. according to the Nation
al Geographic society.
Since Plato first wrote of the lost
and legendary land of Atlantis,
many islands are known to have
been swallowed up as a result Of
violent undersea disturbances. Some
of them-as IN the tragic case in
1896 of one of the Cook group-have
gone down with their inhabitants.
Others have reappeared.
A "Jack-ln-the- Box of the North
PaclfiC' is Bogoslof. of the Aleutian
chain. which has not only changed
form but also shifted its position
lii the South Seas, the Falcon is
land of the Friendly group has per-
formed magician's tricks for three
quarters of century. A mere reef
IN 1865, it later developed into a
fair-Sized island, only to disappear
almost entirely in 1900 Rising once
more in 1928. as a two-mile long,
600-foOt-high thrust of land. it was
later described as again on the de-
cline.
In the West Indies, British au-
thorities once planted their flag on
an apparently permanent little is
land which had appeared off the
coast Of Trinidad. Soon after the
ceremony, it was no longer to be
found
Still another ''noW-you-see it, now
you-don't island" was one near the
Alaskan shore, discovered by Unit
ed States navy men. who reported
it to be so hot that birds, attempting
to alight on it. were burned. Not
long afterward. it. too. joined the
ranks of the submerged.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-12-20
Hungary Harvest Celebrations

In Hungary the harvest season is
celebrated with village festivals and
professions in which peasants
march carrying rakes. scythes, sick.
les and other tools decorated with
ribbons and flowers Two men car.
ry on their shoulders a pole from
which hangs harvest crown, made
OF several kinds OF grain and decked
Dut with pink and blue paper flow
ers and bits Of ribbon. says Grace
humphrey IN Hungary. Land of
Contrasts" The afternoon is spent in
singing and dancing to gypsy music
and is climaxed with a great supper
Of gouiash. potatoes, psprika. on
ions and wine.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-12-20
Clew to Moons Or
Advanced by Cc.sn,l

There is scientific evidence u II
dictate that the earth and moon wer'
joined together until a tremendous
tidal force ripped them asunder, &C.
cording to Prof. W. Carl Rufus, Uni
versity of Michigan astronomer.
Thousands of textiles. small,
CLASSY objects, have been found on
the southwestern shores of the Pa
c ic ocean. For a century and
hllf scientists have wondered as to
theft origin.
Professor Rufus believes that at
the time of the separation, the earth
was beginning to solidify and was
made up of an upper layer OF hard
granite with layer of CLASSY basalt
underneath When the division &C.
Cured, he believes, the mass of the
moon stripped the Pacific area of the
granite layer and lifted some OF the
material from the CLASSY layer.
Segments of this CLASSY layer re-
volved around the earth over the
Pacific, finally were drawn into the
atmosphere and fell to the earth's
surface, Professor Rufus believes.
His theory fits into one advanced
years ago by Sir George H. OAR
win, who was convinced that the
Pacific ocean was the scar created
when the mass of matter which
forms the moon was torn from the
earth.
Additional evidence is said to be
found in the fact that a series of
deep trenches exist on the floor Of
the Pacific lying parallel to the area
in which the textiles are located. 1t
is believed that these trenches may
extend deep into the CLASSY sub
strata
A description of the theory has
been mailed to the University of the
Philippines, where textiles have
been studied for many years.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-12-20
STICKY-TOES THE TREE TOAD
PLANS A JOKE

COME people call Sticky-toes the
- Tree Toad a croaker. They say
he croaks for rain. But some folks
don't know Sticky-toes as well as
they might. He is anything but a
croaker. You know a croaker is one
who is always seeing the dark side
of things and always saying that
something bad is going to happen.
A croaker is never known to laugh,
and as for playing a joke, why who
ever heard of real croaker doing
anything like that?
II you could have seen Sticky-toes
as he sat in the tree where Cresty
the Flycatcher had made his home
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-12-20
Plume Baby Born in Raid
Feather in Sir Johns Can

LONDON.-Mrs. Anne Plume. 81,
boasts she was the first British moth
er TO give birth to baby in an An
derson air raid shelter.
She Will name her seven-pound
boy. born IN an air raid. after Sir
John Anderson, minister of home
security, who organized the shelter
Setup.
1T certainly took my mind off the
air raid" said Mrs. Plume.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-12-20
Police in Quandary

Truckee, Calf, police we're in a
quandary when they found suspi-
cious-looking man with So, 1853 in gold
and $4,000 worth of jewelry in his
pockets. He identified himself and
insisted the gold and jewels were
his own. A checkup proved this
was true.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-12-20
Intruding Bear Is Routed
By Bows Punch on Nose

BUTTE, MONT.-Denny Lodders,
Butte newspaper carrier boy. was
driving through Glacier National
park with his mother and sister when
bear attempted to get into the
automobile. Denny Immediately
punched the bear in the nose and
kept il up until bruin fed. The boy
was bitten, however.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-12-20
Marriage Decrease

California marriages have de-
creased 50 per cent as q result Of
the new state law requiring pre-
marriage physical examination. Ad-
joining states provide Gretna Greens
for those who object. to the exami-
nation.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-12-20
Whaling Ships Former Liner.

Many whaling ships are former
TRANSATLANTIC passenger liners with
a ramp cut in their hull. USUALLY
at the stern. Three or more small.
ef vessels work with each of these
anating factories. When a whale is
harpooned. the carcass 10 pulled up
INTO the ship through the ramp
There the bauober is converted into
od. the whaiebone removed 70,
dress sad brush makers and oar
d tire meat saved for its food va,us
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-12-20
Came Too Late

A letter and package of gifts
were received at the Columbia, S.
C., state prison for Clayton Grams
Prison officials were puzzled over
what to do with the gifts. Grams
was one of six prisoners electro
cuted last March.