davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-29
|ODDS ON CEORCIA STAY hT 2-1 AS
 |S|NKWICR HEALS
All.America Back Round. lng to Form; U. C. L. A.
 May Lose Armstrong
Ry EEO N. PETERSEN lUnleeN Press Hneres EAlteel


 Pasadena, Cal, Dec. 20 - (URl -Ihe clouds of gloom which had gathered over 0eorgiae Rose Bowl training camp vanished today and Bulldog stock began booming be- cause Frankie Stakwleh promises to he his old self come uCLA and New Years day here in the home of footballs annual classic.
 There was plenty of apprehension in QeoFgia's camp over whether Slnkwsch even would he able Co play until he donned his gridiron togs yesterday and showed that his twisted right ankle was going to be alright So fer as his passing and running ls concerned,
 Although he favors the injured leg, he looked like the Sinkwieh who won almost unanimous AL American honors this season, As coach Wally Butts and his two as- sistants sent the Bulldogs through their drill, Frankie was throwing and running like he did until the siege of ankle injuries hit him the day before the team left Athens, 0a,
 And while Georgia got the good word on Sandwich, in the camp of the Bruins, some 90 miles away, the news on Injured Bill Armstrong, UCr.As first string center, was not so cheering, The 200-pound center hurt his knee during Saturdays practice drill and while the injury was believed minor at the time 1t now appears that he will have to make way for Jim Daugherty, last years regular pivot man, Armstrong, however, will be avail. able for part time duty and Coach Babe Horrell, following a snappy Monday drill, pronounced his team flt.
 "is we lose we'll have no exouses", he said. we might surprise that dope sheet again, We know we're in for hard game, but we might come through"
 May Be S.l Sinkwich's return to active duty kept the odds at 2 to in favor of Georgia, There was . good possi- bility they would 60 even higher in- aSmuch as the opening odds of 3 to l didn't start to drop until Frankie injured his ankle at tournament park.
 Jeff cravath, University of South. ern California coach, watched the Qeorgians drill yesterday and was amazed,
 "Now I know why Georgia Is . great football team" he said "There never has been . better bal anced club on the coast, mean as to height, weight, speed and gen. eral ability"
 Butts appeared well satisfied, He didn't seem worried over the fact that Sinkwich will be unable to punt because of his ankle.
 Maybe if Frankie is throwing and running VIC won't have to wor- " about punting," he said. | Going Easy Alabama and Boston College meanwhile continued plugging away at the task of getting Into top shape. Both Coach Thomas of Ala harAa and Denny Myers, the B. C. mentor. were tapering on their squads with light workouts, holding rough scrimmages to Q minimum to avoid injuries.
 Myers still expressed concern over the injured shoulder Of Mickey Connolly, and 1t appeared possible that the star fullback might not ap- pear in Q starting role. Alabama listed only Tackle Leon Fichman among the ailing, but 1t was likely the second -string lineman would be able to play New Years day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-29
TERRYVILLE HOOTERS
 OPPOSE ALUMNI

Terryville, Dec. 29.-Terryville high schools basketball team, vic- torious in three of four games to date, will meet a strong Alumni five in their annual contest in St. Cas!mir's hall tongiht. The high school five will enter the fray slight favorites, due to the great brand of ball which they have been playing.
 A prelim will be played between the high school seconds and the West End Five.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-29
ColOred Man May Land Boxing Post
By DAN PARKER

LEARN FROM SOURCE close to uovemoreect Thomas E. Dewey Athletic Commission under hts aanis aon w include Cooed member and Nalp American. NY Americans okaan descent tho Fpns the good boxers and that M would Do only fair representation the Commission A 70 seto Mer problems
 would he solid citizen who understands boxing has the seal of crusader and willing to tackle tho Job os cleaning house
 From ahs source young n the important cabinet None s tho present Commissioners will he retained I'm told. #sat aele .
 Because there many appointments to he probably won't nng the until the end January, winch body would function Mo-man Conn B Browns term expires until the new man @ named
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-29

REMEMBER EPINARD-"OLD SPINACH of the Torra French series cf We'll he ded recently In CharEes France the 2 When Che Germans advanced into turned loose and fugitive maehne until merchant In ChartFes him home fabulous his following occupation 0f hore which, though wasn't exactly and then
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-29

THE or THE SPORTS DEPARTMENT takes big nose dive as
 
  All the beat will miss him Eude distinction profession him proudly proof sports writers dictionary correct spelling Of an and .trn" s true that Johns talents were ceumscbed by tho limited field Yet he approached his subject with of eondescenson beneath his dignity
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-29

RExm1BER [ TEERocEMoRToN wIIzNER, the guy with the almost beating the overlook deficit of fifty gands We'll twins At least he operating two systems smul- taneous AS of Christmas Day. Throys No Double or Utterly Unreliable figure of Sbie6 This the system Oky has been operating with imaginary money for over three years
 Recently got discouraged setting Utterly Unreliable started second
 without however abandoning She Ars The No or Almost about month h an overwhelming saccess-cemparatvey speaking
 D that Trockmorcn only seosso n the ditch with this ponies If tho deficit unweidy Wlme the remarkable track punge will third system, which will Do practically infahbe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-29

West Point played eight soccer games last season with teams from British ships. but the names of the vessels and the players were kept secret.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-05-01
Briton Digs Up Crock of
Coins Dating to 1914

SITTINGBOURNE, ENGLAND
Not at the end of a rainbow but in
his own back garden Harry Baker
OF Chantry Cottages, Bredgar, Kent,
came upon a crock of gold.
Baker, digging for victory" in an
unused part of his garden, against
the cottage wall, which used to be
part of an old monastery, turned up
an earthenware crock. Picking it
up to fling it aside, a stream of gold
fell at his feet.
There were 1000 coins, which
were identified as mobiles. half
mobiles, and quarter mobiles. of the
reign of Edward III, 1874. They are
considered worth from $40 each
downwards, according to their gold
content
The coins were believed TO have
been struck to commemorate the
naval victory of Sluys and they bear
Latin inscription believed to have
been charm against thieves.
By the law of treasure trove. OBJ
Jects of gold and silver found hidden
IN soil or buildings, and of which
the original owner cannot be found.
are crown property.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-05-01
1917 and 1912

IWrilj.. Five years ago. in 1917. Wien
TIE United States declared War oil
Germany il p">>e>>cdc:
Z \ poorly equipped. unframed army
of about lUu.OoO men and about JuCND
IdW national @uard men.
Fifty five dirplane>. none equipped
fer combat service.
Thirty-fiVc pilots. only four OF whom.
Ccdld qualify for combat.
A few coa>twise and tramp ships
t. Constitute the merchant marine.
A fair Navy that was being built up
u the 1916 act authorizing 1J6 ships.
Few war Industries, and those jam
med with Allies orders.
AT the end Of the fourth month of
Americas entry into World War IL.
IL possessed:
An Army of more than 2,OOO,UD
trained men, which will be increased
to 3,G0.OO before next falls snow
lies
Thousands of airplanes here and in
the four corners of the earth.
Army and Navy air forces Of about
6OOUOO and goal of 2;OOO,OOO.
Hundreds of cargo ships and tank
oTS and 30.OU1WO dtadIeight tons be
ing built or under contract
A Navy twice the size Of that III
1917. and which is being increased
Iapidly.
Output of planes has about doubled
since December Z.
Production of tanks is 50 far ahead
cf schedule that the goal has been IN
creased.
Hundreds Of thousands of men have
heen sent To- australia, Newfoundland.
Greenland Iceland. England. ireland.
south America, Alaska, British Islands
in the Atlantic, and other places not
yet announced. They are well armed.
well fed. clothed. housed. and protected
from the air They are lnOculale
UgainSt disease.
American aviatOrs are flying bomb
ers To Australia. England, Africa IN
cia and China Every plane carries Il
Pay load in food, ammunition, medl-
enc, and other supplies.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-05-01
WyandOtte in
Years Gone By
40 YEARS AGO

40 YEARS AGO
Joseph Perkins. of Ford City, was
Instantly killed when struck a Detroit
WyandOtte street car.
Mrs Mary Catalan died at her
home OH Orange street al the age of
~ years She had resided in WAN
C,,-te since 1873.
The WyandOtte high school alumni
& S-tciation elected the following Off
t~rs III 1902: President, Edward G..
Bryan; first vice president. Miss Ella
Kevtny: second vice president, +. L.
Clark: secretary, Miss Lauretta Hen
bricks trea >urer. Abe Schubert
Theive> robbed local saloon Of Sl4
IL cash and also took the bartender :
Cpat. vest, trousers and shoes.
p YEARS AGO
The Citl Council passed an urdiu-
alte regulating 7, >taurants il the
,.ty ana requiring them 80 SECURE IL
'cL~'+.
Armed guards of the naval reserve.
il fast motor boats. were patro!iE.
TIE Detrul, river 10 prevent the layin.
oi mines or The doing OF any damage.
T. shipping.
I'r Glenn l.. Coan enlisted a. "a mem
I-r = .nr officers reserve corps. al
=. u.,~, '.u~ uital in Detroit.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-05-01
OCD Recognizes
Legion Blood Bank

Designating the American Legion
Hood bank IL the official agency lot
dispensing blood and plasma TO hOSplt
ais and casualty stations. the Detroit
Office of civilian Defense moved 10
I.rOtect over two million people III TINS
.rea. The population of Wayne. Ma
comb and Oakland counties VIII oe
served by the American Legion III eN-
Cnt of air raids and sabotage.
The appointment of the American
Legion blood bank Il mark UI ui>
junction for an outstanding service e.
t.ifIliShcd over Il year ago. me re
trOit Districts Association OF the Amer
lean Legion. representing Il posts anu
"pproX imately 10000 LegiOnnalres. OF
ganiZtIl the blood bank for the pui
I.OSe Of serving veterans. their laIhll
IS, indigent> and emergency cases,
These cases will continue 20 he server
through the American Legion 10y th'e'
s, ne are contributing their hlcuu a'
ne Henry Ford hospital where IdcHI'
ties are provided as Il contribution /"
community welfare
Blood aud plaSma and htceS>'I
TRANSMISSION equipment will bee Suplllt"
tc those hospitals and casualty Std
tions hGr having blood banks. 10y '4e
IegiUu This service will he establish
IA ou twenty four hour basis.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-05-01
Obituary
LESTER BENNETT

Lester Bennett. j14 Chestnut street.
I. years old. died suddenly AT the
N,.tlrrtc General hospital on Mon
G... lie had been Il resident of Wyan-
,..-.- - years. Surviving are his wife.
T. AlHcli TWO daughters. Marilyn
a.. tHJrllnc; one brother, Walter, and
"a sister MIS-. Charles Uppleggcr
I.r turral took place from 81
J...- hurch yesterday afternoon.
u.-. u.IM in West Mound cemetery.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-05-01
Cne-Legged Chinaman
Saves 81 at Hong Kono

LONDON.-A one-legged Chinese
admiral led party of 90 Britons and
Chinese to safety from Hong Kong
The day the British island capitulat-
ed, according to Reuter- dispatch
from Chungking. Adm. Chan Chak.
a MASON officer, organized a feet of
hVe launches, loaded them with
refugees, including two British
naval commanders, two majors and
TWO captains, and took them throup,
- japanese blockade
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-05-01
Killed When Car
Hits His Bicycle

stanley \. Dudak, Of 1913 Mckinley
avenue. was riding his bicycle to work
al th- plant of the Bowen Products
Company last Saturday morning, when
h, wa~ struck by car driven by Law
renee. Manick, IL, of J91 LudingtOn
street. Dudak was rushed to the Wyan-
dtt.. General hospital in the ii. f.
Thon Company ambulance, but he sue
cunlb,d 10 his injuries i few hours
later.
After making Il statement to author
itl,., Manrk was released pending fur
tt,.r Investigation.
Iudak. who was 81 years Of age. is
survived by an aunt and uncle. Mr..
and Mrs. Stanley Wnuk. Funeral ser
yicr~ were held on Wednesday morn,
il" al : ~ from the home of the un-
Gle. and from 81. StanislauS church at
q Burial was in Mt Carmel cemetery.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-05-01
HAROLD ONG

Harold Ong. u, of 2434 Twenty
third street. died suddenly last Fri
day. He i survived by his parents.
Mr.. aud Mrs. William Ong Two broth
er>. William Ong, Jr.. and Marlin Ung.
and sister Alma Ong.
Funeral services. in charge Of Rev.
Russell Sur>aw, of the GlenwOOd
Methodist church, were held MOnday
afternoon at o'clock from the Nixon
funeral home. lntermcnt was i'll Fern
dale cemetery
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-05-01
Mental Ills

A survey of the causes Of draft
reflections at the Chicago army in
duction station since last November
indicates that mental defects in
Guiding personality and education
al deficiencies, are the main rea-
sons. Cumulative figures for seven
months put mentaR deficiencies in
the lead; during June there were Alb
mental reflections, bringing the to-
tai for this cause TO LISP There
were only III reflections for teeth
defects during June and the cumu-
lative total for the cause now stands
at 1864.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-05-01

,...-r Sunderland -. died al his
i..- I~:i> McMillcn street. Detroit.
..~ saturday,. He j. survived 10y his
Nl'- Mary MdrloWc Sunderland: two
~...~ Miss Grace Sunderland and
Nh ran. puirring. and TWO brothers.
Wl,.am and Charles Deceased had
lived u Wyandotte about - years
ui.ur fr his moving To Detroit five
years d-o. Funeral services were held
al -'- Methodist church. Junction and
Mrll!I,u streets Tuesday Burial was
En- N,.~; Mound cemetery.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-05-01
GLADYS COCHRAN

Mrs. Gladys Cochran, of 1J4SO Trim
lily avenue. Detroit. died ut Mt. Car
me- Mercy hospital last Saturday. She
Is survived by her husband, Raymond.
a sister. Mrs Bert Barber of Lincoln
Park, and Il brother, Harry Lewis OF
Niagara Fails. Ont.
Funeral services were held Tuesday
morning al . o'clock from the Nixon
funeral home and at 3 30 from st.
i~tr.ck'> church. Burial was in Holy
cross cemetery
Services We're held at the funeral
Rome Monday night in charge Of the
W"ln'A auxiliary of Grand River post.
N'l"1a> of Foreign Wars, of which
thc Deceased was 4 member.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-05-01
King Places Love
Before Tradition
To'Wed Cornrnoner
Second Bride of Leopold
Signs Away Rights to
Belgian Throne.

LONDON. - Lonely, prematurely
gray King Leopold of the Belglans
has taken a second bride to console
him for the tragedies life has heaped
upon him.
The 4O-year-old monarch, captive
of the Germans who overran his
country, chose as his helpthate
Mary Lillian Baels, 80, vivacious and
beautiful daughter of Hendrix Baels,
formerly governor Of East Flanders
and minister of health, public works
and agriculture in various Belgian
cabinets. He is a descendant or
sturdy Ostend fsherfolk who got
into politics by way of the law.
The world can readily imagine
why Leopold of Belgium married
again. His life at the Castle OF
Laeken at Brussels has been slngu-
larly lonely since that day IN May,
1910, he capitulated to the invad'
erS
1t was, he said, TO save his people
from further massacre and distress.
The bride is well known in Eng
land. During the first world war,
Mile. Baels, her mother and her Sis
ter were in England, refugees from
the German invasion.
Bride Valves Title.
In announcing the recent mar
riage, Cardinal Van Roey, primate
of Belgium, said:
Il have been empowered to add
that this marriage concerns only the
kings private and family life and
has no legal consequences of public
or legal nature. An authentic act
by the sovereign confirms that the
kings wife rejected the title and
rank of qUeen-a condition which
she herself proposed for the mar
riage. She will hold the title of
princess of Rethy. In the same
document the king declared that
eventual offspring of this marriage
will have no hereditary right to
the throne
King Leopold III of the Belgians
is a collateral descendant of Leopold
/, a Coburg prince, who assembled
the throne of Belgium in 1881. In
1926 he married the lovely young
Princess Astrid of Sweden, young
est daughter of brother of King
Gustav
Their happiness was marred on
February II. 1894, when the princes
father. King Albert, was killed III
fall while mountain climbing.
Queen AStrid Killed.
Eighteen months later another
grievous blow struck Leopold, then
king of the Belgians. While on a
motor trip with Queen Astrid LII
Switzerland, their car swerved off
the road, went into a ditch and
Astrid was catapulted against tree
and fatally injured.
His mother, Queen Elizabeth, took
over the care of the three children
left by Astrid
The clouds of a second war multi
piled the burdens of the young king
who sought desperately to spare his
country and the world from the hor-
rors of another armed clash. De-
spite his efforts, Belgium was again
invaded, her troops driven back be-
fore the onslaught of the Nazis'
mechanical might.
The allies, on May q, 1910, heard
with dismay that Leopold had given
up the struggle, had capitulated to
the enemy. The king was excoriat-
ed, blamed for collapse of the
French and British armies that
speedily followed.
He retired, with Nazi permission.
to Laeken castle. Until the recent
announcement of his marriage,
which followed the ceremony by
nearly three months, little was
heard of Leopold, except that his
hair had turned gray.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-05-01
CLARA FRANCES STRUB

Clara Frances Strub, of 129 North
dil,r. died at Dearborn hospital last
Saturday! at the age Of j3 years. She
l. survived by her husband. Joseph.
ana ole son. George
Following funeral services at the
Th"n funeral home sunday night, the
remains were shipped to Tarentum.
Pa for burial.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-05-01
JACOB BEACH

Jacob Beach. Of 26J19 Eureka road
died in Seymour hospital, Detroit, Oh
Thursday of last week. Deceased, who
WAS - years Of age. is survived by his
wife. Alice. two brothers. George Of
Lorain. Ohio. and Charles. Of Los An
gelrS. Calf, and three sisters, Mrs.
Fife Lewis of ROmulus. Mrs. Anna
SclnmlIt and Mrs. Flora Rose, Of De
truiI
Funeral services from the residence
were held OH Saturday. Burial was i'll
Fernddlc cemetery.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-05-01
Italians Enioyed Ice Cream

The Italians enjoyed the delights
of ice cream at least a few hundred
years back; and the old Romans,
among other advanced ideas, devel-
oped the mustard plaster for the
same purpose our medical men use
it today.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-05-01
ELIZABETH SCHOCk

E.la."'h Schock, of 34OS Thirteenth
street. He'd Friday of last week. at the
axe @; ~ years. Surviving are four
H't-h'"s>. Mrs. Mary King. Mrs. Al
4ltd raymond Mrs Nellie LaBelle
ami Nh Dave BOmia also five grand
'hi"iIvH. Funeral services were held
d" "'.ock Monday afternoon from
lir itl funeral home. Burial was III
l'"'.uUalc cemetery.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-05-01
SOundleSS Horn

The motorist who pulls up to the
curb and then honks his horn would
be silenced under a newly patented
device 1t keeps the horn from
sounding VIXEN the car is not in
motion.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-05-01
KENNETH DON

k,r.,iA Dow. twu-ycar-Old son of
Mr. Eva bow of l:41J IIampdcm road
Tati"r township, fell into well at
tie family home. Wednesday after
n.ua. aud drowned. Il sides his moth
,r. u, ~tyc> 10 brothers and three
Sisters The funeral Will take place
ii.u thr Nixon funeral home Ar
I.a- m,ll> have not been completed.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-05-01

To clean top of the stove glass
ware that has formed discoloratiOn
fill half full with solution made from
two tablespoons vinegar and one
tablespoon soda, and boil for 20 to
80 minutes.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-05-01
IRRIGATION Schemes

Extensive irrigation schemes are
included in the Russian plan for de-
velopment of the thinly settled areas
of the Ural mountains.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-05-01
Jerusalem

Jerusalem means foundation of
peace. The name is derived from
the Hebrew ''yarah' which means
a foundation and "shalaim" or
"Shalem," the Interpretation of
which is peace, perfect, whole"
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-05-01
ELIZABETH MAE HASSEI

IL Aabc,h Mae IlaS>el, l9-ycar-old
daughter uf Mr.. and Mrs. John Has
49,. diced al tine family home 60 West
jefferson. Trenton. Wednesday after
Iu".. after lingering illness Besides
tier parents. she is survived by seven
brothers and sisters. The funeral will
take place from the Nixon funeral
home. arrlugrm, for which are not
CDYtutpftl
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-05-01
Divine Sarah

Sarah Bernhard. in her later
years, pulled back her wrinkles to
her neck and fastened them with a
clothespin device to satisfy her audi
ences, who always expected to find
her the Divine Sarah.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-05-01
Glued on Buckles

When buying buckles or buttons
to be used on wash dresses don't
get the kinds that are glued on to
the shanks. They will come off in
laundering.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-05-01

N'.'l.ilnS tu Secretary of State Ilar-
- Nelly. the Republican party OF
Tie >,Jte Of Michigan is definitely on
record ia favor of legislative action At
,4'' earliest possible moment providing
4"F ti" payment of Il bonus TO Mlchl-
al '-rA ana women who serve IN the
a.A.'" iurrt> Of the United States III
'''' present war.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-05-01
Goes Round and Round

Fined SIS for speeding, Seren Ser
enson of Minneapolis was allowed to
60 home to get the money. On his
way back he was arrested for
speeding.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-05-01
Physiological Functions

DR.. Vern o. Knudsen, acoustics
expert at the University of Califor-
MIA, believes that the noise of tanks
and high-powered airplanes. if long
endured, will interfere with physio-
logical functions.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-05-01
Carrie Chairman Gait

Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait be-
came famous through her organic
ing the Iowa Woman Suffrage in
1890.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-05-01
Wine BroiIing Commitment

The broiling compartment of a
stove should be wiped occasionally
with a cloth wrung from a suds of
mild soap and hot water Thorough
ly drying with a clean dry cloth is
important.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-05-01
Sound Travels

Sound travels through hot summer
air at 1906 feet a second. In zero
weather through dry air sound
speeds at l ,088 to 1850 feet sec
ond
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-05-01
BiIIiOnthS of Ounce

Less than 40 billionths of an ounce
of bismuth can be measured in bio
logical material with the aid of
new chemical process.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-05-01
When Earth Passes Mars

In a little more than two years,
the earth will pass Mars again, but
the approach will not be as close IS
the one in l94l.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-05-01
Oldest Press

The Franklin Institute in Phila-
delphia has what is believed to be
the oldest known American print
ing press. 1t was. built in 1898.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-05-01
Must Vote

In the Argentine Republic all male
citizens have to vote in every cleo
ton. If they do not vote they are
fined heavily.