davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1942-08-11
NUEVOS D~ESORDENES
EN- LA INDIA
Los RepublicanOs chinOs GpOyan
al pueblo hindu

Bombay, India, agosto IL. -
Contimlan los desordenes en- ma
chas ciudades de la India y agen
tes provocadores tratan de po-
ner a renir a mahometanos e
hindds.
La policfa y las tropas atacan
a la multitud. y los lideres indios
aconsejan ell cierre de los esta-
blecimientos, la paralizaci6n del
trabajo y que cese ell saqueo.
| Algunos lideres promoter que
la victoria Sc obtendra en- I'm pc
riodo de dos meses, Hasta hoy
montaba a Is ell n1mero de muer
tos.
En- varios lugares fueron alta
cadas las estaciones del ferroca-
rril y los almacenes donde sc
guardian los comestibles.
La policia, en- esta ciudad, a.
brio fuego sobre la multitud en-
los districts de Parel, Dadar y
Matunga.
BESIDE Chungking informan que
los republicanos chinos condo
nan la actitud de las autorida-
des inglesas de la India y Sc ex-
presan de acuerdo, en- sus peri6-
dicos, con los lidereS del Congre
so de Toda la India. Ell DR.. Sun
Flo, presidente del cuerpo legisla
two YUAN" declara que la sim
patia de China esta por compile
to con los Indios, en- su lucha por
la independence. Tn alto fun
cionario declara que China esta
lista para hacer TODD 10 que este
de su parte y lograr un arreglo
en- la India, de modo que no sea
entorpecido ell eSfuerzo de que
ira de los Aliados.
Algunos peri6dicos ~sostienen
que ell movimiento del pueblo de
la India esta de acuerdo con los
terminus de la Carta del Allan
tico, violada en- esta OCCASION por
las autoridadeS britanicas.
Ell problema anglo-indio, di-
ce ell peri6dico TIA Kung Pao,'
forma un eSlabon en- la guerra
La gaceta., 1942-08-11

hacer mencion de los 300 espias v
quintacolumnistas que han sido
arrestados en- ell Brasil, asi como del
gran n1mero de agentes alemanes,
italianos y ~japoneses que han sido
atrapados y encarcelados en- cast
todas las republicas del Nuevo
Mundo, y, en- particular, de la pandi-
liza de saboteadores que fueron de-
s~embarcados, hace POGO, en- las
playas de los Estados Unidos Dor
los submarines nazis, espias que no
tardaron en- caere en- las manos de los
agentes de la policia secreta v que
actualmente estan siendo sometidos
a un consejo de guerra.
Las mencionadas radiodifusiones
de Berlin, dedicadas completamente
a lnglaterra, parece que coincidie-
ron con ell incidente que oblig6 a las
autoridades nicaraguenses a sepa-
rar a un numero de mujeres alema-
mas de otras nicaraguenses, cuando
lban a ser deportadas a los Estados
Unidos EN- un grupo de esposas de
alemanes, porque las primeras pro-
vocaron la ira de las segundas al
rehusar vivir bajo ell mismo techo
por considerable de una raza
inferior.
La gaceta., 1942-08-11
U r Ell
FRED LAMAR TIffdS

Falleci6 hoy por la mahana en-
81 Hospital Municipal, vfctima
de un deplorsble accidents, 81
inspector Fred Lamar Tillis, del
dapartamlnto de bebidas del Es-
tado. a quien alcanzo I'm proyec-
til salido del revolver de su COM
panero 7. j. Pierson, cuando es
tie trataba de arrestar a un indi-
viduo de la raza negra.
La bala le~penetro por ell pc
che Y lie sali6 por la espalda.
Pierson iba a pegarle al negro
j. L. Lockhart, con la culata del
revolver, y ell hombre desvi6 ell
golpe, disparandose ell arma.
Sobreviven a Tillis, que sera
enterrado en- Barlow, su viuda,
una hija y otros familiares.
La gaceta., 1942-08-11
TEMEN EN- LA AMERICA
DEL SUR LA INVASION


Rio de Janeiro, agosto H.
En- la America del Sur, particu-
larmente los peruanos, ecuato-
rianos y colombianos, temen Ia
invasion japonesa.
Green muchos hombres INTEL
gentes que ell Jap6n atacara pri.
nero ell este de Australia, des.
pues Nueva Zelandia, Fiji, Sa.
moa y finalmente las costas sue
americans.
La costa de Chile tiene una ez
tension de mas de 1000 millas
y es muy vulnerable a un alta.
que. Miles de japoneses resider
en- ell PERI y algunos prestan sus
servicios, como soldados, en- e
ejercito peruano.
Casl todos los palseS de la A
merica, sin embargo, no ocultal
su inconformidad con la norm;
de neutralidad adoptada por 10,
gobiernos de Buenos Aires
Santiago de Chile.
Estimase que Chile descarta
"a su neutralidad dentro de mu,
POGO tempo y que la Argentine
para no verse aislada por com
pleto, Sc vera precisada a segui
la.
La gaceta., 1942-08-11
ID AMERICANA A
CUSADO DE VIOLACION

Londres, agosto 11.-Por ha-
Der violado a una muchacha in
glesa de 16 amos, estA siendo
juzgado Travis P. Hammond, de
Texas, un soldado del cuerpo de
aviaci6n, native de Keltys, Te-
xas. Hammond asegura que es
inocente, pero la perjudicada
sostiene que la asalt6 ell pasado
II de julio, en- un aIbergue de
aviaci6n, luego de que los dos
habian tornado vino y cerveza.
Preside ell consejo de guerra el
coronel Milton M. Towner, d.
los Estados Unidos, y acusa e
captain Donald Redd, de st. JOS
eph, Mo. Defiende ell capitaI
Lester Pritchard de st. Louis
Mo.
La gaceta., 1942-08-11
LA RUSSIA SOVIET NO DE.
JARA DE

Moscu, agosto 11.-E ernba
jador americana, almirantt
Standby, declare aver que en-
cuentra cierto desencanto en- e
pueblo russo, por no haberse es'
tablecido va Ell segundo frente.
pero que ell sentimiento de cesar
de combatir no existe.
"Yo creo que la actitud Off
cial rusa es que la creaci6n G
un segundo frente depende de
la situaci6n estrategica y que e
r~esolverlo debe confiarse por er
tero a los estrategas.
"Yo no quiero decir que ell put
bio russo esta impaciente, sine
mas bien desencantado. No hS
encontrado la menor indication
de que los rusos tengan la ides
de dejar de combatir.
La gaceta., 1942-08-11

ci6n estaran bajo SD direction y
Jurisdiction, 10 mismo que la Pa
trulla de Immigration Fronteri-
Ia y la Division del Registro de
Extranjeros.
FL nuevo COmisionado demos
tr6 primero su habilidad como
excelente administrator guber-
namental, en- 1910, cuando orga-
nizo un programa de corte ma
cional, relacionado co1 Ell regis
tro y la toma de huelias digita-
les a mas de 100000 indivi-
duos no ciudadanos. Sc lie llam6
de nuevo al servicio active del
Gobierno, en- enero de este ano.
para que supervigilara Ell pro-
grama de emission de Certifica-
dos de identification a un mime
70 approximate de 1000, 000 de
extranjeros enemigos, alema-
mes, italianos y japoneses. Esta
tarea sc termin6 hacia fines de
febrero.
Conquist6 elogios nacionales
por ell tacto que despleg6 en- ma
nejar da manera tan eficaz esas
dos tareas. Cree firmemente en-
la integridad y la lealtad de la
mayOria de los habitantes de
Estados Unidos q. no son ciuda-
danos del pals; y cabe decir tam
'bien que sus relaciores con los
extranjeros Sc han distinguido
siempre por la mas sincera sim
y la mas profunda COM
preston.
La gaceta., 1942-08-11
SHELDON PIDE Sc ADMITA
SU INTERVENTION CONC
ABOGADO DE LAS UNIO
MES

Ell abogado Raymond Sheldon
pidi6 aver al juez Parks, de Ia
.Corte del Circuito, que sc admi-
ia su Intervention, como letra-
do de las Uniones de trabajado-
res de los astilleros, en- Ell litigio
establecido por ell abogado gene
raj Watson contra ell taller &C.
rrado.
La moci6n de Sheldon sera Oh
da ell viernes, a las $50 de 10
tarde.
Watson nombra en- ell litigio a
la compania "duena" de los asti-
lleros de Palmetto Beach, pero
La gaceta., 1942-08-11

Presidente Roosevelt nombr6a
Earl c.. Harrison c~omisonado
del Servicio de l.. Naturalization
Presto Ell juramento en- presencia del
!. abogado general Biddle

Ell Sr. Earl G. Harrison, que
fuera Director del Registro de
Extranjeros, presto 81 70 oe jul
lilo ell juramento de ley como Co.
misionado del Servicio de Inmi-
graci6n y Naturalization, de-
pendiente del Departments de
Justicia.
FL Sr. Harrison fu6 nombra-
do para dicho puesto por Ell Pre-
sidente Roosevelt y cuenta cor
Eel apoyo enthusiastic de cast to-
dos los organismos que hacen
labor en- pro de la poblaci66n de
habla extranjera en- este pals.
LIE tom6 ell juramento ell Sr.
Ugo Carusi, ayudante eiecutivo
del Procurador General. Ell Pro
curador General, Francis Biddle
lie enteg6 ell nombramiento, fir
mado por ell Presidente Roose-
welt, y lie do la bienvenida a las
filas del Departments de Justi-
cia.
AL aceptar la designation, Ell
tSr. Harrison dijo: LAS funcio-
mes del Servicio de Immigration
y Naturalization en- tempo de
guerra, estan intimamente liga-
La gaceta., 1942-08-11

para los qeu devengan mas dc
$500 mensuales.
En- una reunion verifioada la
semsna pasada, la Junta de Pre-
supuestos no incluy6 Ell dinero
necesario para conceder ell au-
mento..
Los maestros Y maestras a.
probaron anoche una resolution
en- pro de solicitar de nuevo, de
las autoridades escolares, un
aumento de 20%.
La gaceta., 1942-08-11

no menciona a las uniones obre-
ras.
Sheldon alega que las Uniones
tienen un derecho de propiedaC
bajo Ell taller cerrado, que Wat.
son ataca, Y sostiene que no de,
BEN ser privadas del derecho de
exponer sus puntos de vista.
Mantiene ell abogado genera.
hue la compahia no tenia defe.
tho a firmar un contrato de Ia
Her cerrado.
La gaceta., 1942-08-11
Sc REUNIRA HOY LA CONF
SION DE PRESUPUESTOS
DEL d

Para considerar el aumento
de paga pedido por los maestros
del condado, Sc reunira hoy la
junta de presupuestos.
La Junta de Education reco-
mendara un aumento de l0%
para todos los maestros Y macs
tras que ganen menos de $3.50
al mes; 713% para los supervi-
sores y jefes de departamentos
que ganen menos de 5000 y so
La gaceta., 1942-08-11
MURIO EN- COMBATE
Ell e GOTT

Londres. agosto 11.-En las
recientes batallas de Libia per-
di6 la vida ell teniente general
William Henry E.. Colt, un hon.
bre de As amos. Ell pasado JUNO
lie elogi6, en- la camara de los co
munes, ell primer ministro Chur-
chill.
La gaceta., 1942-08-11

com1n. ST este eslab6n Sc cae, a.
fectara, en- conjunto, a TODD ell
'frente undo. Los acontecimien-
tos pudieran impulsar al Jap6n
"a zanzibar sus planes y en- lugar
de atacar en- la Siberia, lamar
un fuerte ofensiva en- la India.
NoSotros lie pedimos ferviente-
mente al gobieron ingl6s contro-
lie sus emociones y muestre sabi-
duria politica buscando una gre.
luina soluci6n.
La gaceta., 1942-08-11
DETENIDOS UN HOMBRE Y
DOS MUJERES DE La RAJ
IA G

La policfa detuvo aver a W
hombre y dos mujeres de la ra.
"a negra, John B. Jolly, Rosetta
Carter y Mamie Lee Lyons, por.
que en- ell tranvia Sc sentaron en-
.asientos fronteros, delante dc
las personals de la raza blanca.
Quedaron en- libertad los tres,
bajo fianza de $100 cada uno.
La gaceta., 1942-08-11
PRESENTO SU Omission
Ell M MINISTRO SA.
LADRIGAS

Habana, agosto 11.-El pri.
mer ministro Saladrigas entire
GO su renuncia Y la de varios
miembros de su gabinete al pre-
sidente Batista.
En- ell nuevo gobierno de uni
dad nacional, Saladrigas no de-
sea ser considerable para la pre-
sidencia del consejo.
La gaceta., 1942-08-11
81, senor:

ST, senior:
Para pintar mejor 81
casa, compre Ia pintura
B. L. p, vendida exclu-
sivamente por Kin g
Greco Hardware Co.,
ga. Avenida y calle Is,
La gaceta., 1942-08-11
INVEST IN v1CToRYi

Our boys can take the War to the enemy. If we back than
up with ships and tanks and gunsl But that takes monevl
heip your Government to put the tools of war into the
hands Of our soldiers by purchasing War Savings Bonds and
stamps And remember . . . just one Bond can't lick the
A1S any more than just one gunl It takes millions Of
Americans buying War Savings BondS and Stamna even
pay dayI
Conds cost $lS76 and up . and they pay you back
Onethird more in only 10 yearsI Stamps cost 1Oe. 25e. and
Up : soon total the price of a Bond if bought regularly.
hep our boys on the fighting fronts wherever they may
Nl Buy War Savings Bonds as an investment for vourSaf
md your country.
La gaceta., 1942-08-11
SegGn los Nazis

SegGn ell locutor nazista: ia de-
mocracia solo es possible en- paises
en- que predomina la raza blanca"
ponia especial cuidado en- no hacer
referencia de ninguna clase a Me-
Xico, pals que, como es bien sabido,
cuenta entire sus hijos ilustres al
benem6rito Benito Juarez-de raza
indigena-al cual debe la naci6n, en-
gran parte, u instituciones demo-
craticas y su libertad.
Tambien Sc ~esforzaba ell portavoz
del nazlsmo en- menospreciar la
%soberania de ~gobiernos de la cate
goria del Peru Y Venezuela. Sc ha
heeho Greer a l~nglaterra que ell peli-
gro de la quinta columna en- las
republicas americans es una pura
patrana, hacienda uso frecuente de
ia expression ia ilusoria quinta CO.
lumna." Tambi6n Sc abstienen de
La gaceta., 1942-08-11

~WASHINGT0N.-La pro-
paganda incesante de las ra-
diofusoras nazistas ha sacado
de nuevo a relucir la consa-
bida flosofia nazi de la supe-
rioridad de razas como parte
de I'm plan preconcebido para
desprestigiar a las republicas
de Centre y Sur America ante
ia opinion de sus Simpatiza-
dores en- Inglaterra.
En- una radiodifusi6n de Berlin
perifoneSda directamente a Ingla-
terra, excluyendo por complete al
Hemisferio Occidental, Sc describfa
a los habitantes de Centre Y Suda-
merica como descendientes directos,
en- su mayorfa, de los pieles rojas v
de los esclavos negros, y Sc mencio-
naba, en- particular, a Venezuela V a
Bolivia como dos n~aciones tfpicas
en- que los mestizos constituyen un
alto porcentaje de la poblaci6n
total.
Con este asunto, los nazis aborda-
ron de nuevo su antique tema-oido
en- repetidas ocasiones en- las radio
dlfusiones de Berlin, de que la po-
blaci6n de Centre v Sur America
proviene de razas que Goebbels vi
Rosenberg han calificado como etno-
grahcamente inferiores.
La gaceta., 1942-08-11
Los rodiodifvsiones nozistos
A lngloferro sigUen expresondo
~ menosprecio por las Americas

Predicon Ia distinction de rozos con obieto
De desQcreditor a los puebIos de
este Confinenfe
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-11-13
Spelling Accurately. Quickly

Spelling, like other subjects in ele-
mentary education, has come long
way from the little red schoolhouse.
A scientific study of eye movements
in training for speed and accuracy
in spelling, made by DR.. Luther c.
Gilbert, professor of education in the
University of California, and his
wife, Doris Wilcox Gilbert, has been
published by the University Press.
The study indicates that learning
speed can be increased, at least in
fourth, fifth and sixth grade pupils,
by determining the optimum study
rate Of students and limiting accord
ingly the time spent in visual exam
ination of the word.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-11-13
New Books at
the Public Library

Sabotage" by Michael SayerS and
Albert Kahn. This books uncOyers sell
sational evidence of the techniques
and plans of Axis SabOteurS operating
in the United States Not only do the
authors expose the menace and eX-
tent of physical sabotage; they also
present, for the first time, the full
story Of how the Axis has devised and
is using an entirely new weapOn-
psychological sabotage Contains i'll
formation that every American should
know.
They Were dependable" by w. l.
White. When the first japanese
planes rOared over Manila Bay, Motor
Torpedo Boat Squadron 3 went into
action. And when General Macarthur
was ordered to Australia, Squadron B.
what was left of it, was picked To take
him Oh the perilOus trip out of Bataan
This document of four Of the survly-
Ors Of Squadron 3 bears witness to
our own failure and the smugness
they struggled against III our own
cOmplacency.
The Raft" by Robert Trumbull.
This books tells about the three Navy
filters who fought the sea for 81 days
while they drifted i'll rubber raft'
without food. equipment and for some
time without clothes; however, they
survived TO land, weak and bent, Oh Il
strange shore. The testament Of these
three men is. proof Of the military
value of the democratic ideal.
Get Thee Behind Me" by Hartzell
Of
Heaven" now editor OF "1ank, Inc
Army newspaper. writes OF his aoOi-
escence in the 192OS, his upDrlnSlns
in the Methodist parsonage where his
father was law, but mother was 10
weak nonentity. and describes wildly
the life of the parsonage and the KIM
of people it produced.
THE Robe" by Lloyd Douglas.
This is the story of ChriSts robe and
the influence il had OH the wealthy
young Roman soldier who won IL al
dice. The author has been preparing
for 70 Years to write this book.
Other new books:
"The Sound of An American Dy
David OrmSbee; Harvey Girls, Oy
Samuel Hopkins Adams; GLASS Mouh-
tain" by Mary Frances DOner' NOT
ma Ashe." by Susan GlaspeIl Stan
Nnrse." by Lucy Agnes Hancock {;
Apple in the Attic" by Mildred Jor-
dan: There is Today" by Josephine
lawrence: Frontier Passage, by
Ann Bridge: welcome Soldier o.!
Clark McMeekin: 1.-The Street OF the
City" by Grace Livingston Hi; The
seventh Cross" by Anna Seghers
the Lieutenant's Lady, by Bess
Streeter Aldrich: The Cup ana the
sword by Alice T. Hobart; signed
With their Honour" by James AID
ridge: ~The Drums Of Morning by
Philip Van Doren Stern.
Book week will be observed at the
library. November 15-2l.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-11-13
Wyandotte in
Years Gone By
20 YEARS AGO

20 YEARS Ago
Ex-mayOr f. ". Clark received a
notice stating that his name had been
sent to the pOstoffice department at
Washington. asking for his appoint
ment as postmaster OF Wyandotte.
Captain John b. Ford, who estab-
lished the immense alkali industry in
WyandOtte, was to celebrate his 91st
birthday anniversary at his home in
Creighton, Pa.
The Sensational melodrama, The
Gamblers Daughter" was To play a
one night stand at the Marx opera
house.
The Michigan Alkah Company pur-
chased two new locomotives, at a cost
Of 5000 each. The engines were to be
utilized in switching at the two plants
Of the company.
lRaymOnd Nellis was fatally injured
when he fell ~ feet from scaffold
ut the No. works of the Michigan
Alkali Company. He was brother of
Elton r., and Ed Il. Nellis.
25 YEARS AGO
Fire Chief Charles Milspaugh re-
signed as head of the WyandOtte fire
department. To accept position with
the Michigan Alkali Company.
A contingent of AS men were pre-
pairing 10 leave for Camp Custer. for
induction into the United States
Army.
Clemens high in foot ball game
played at the Alkali park. The score
was 81 to o. Neverman, Edwards and
Miller starred for WyandOtte.
The Detroit Shipbuilding Company
was preparing TO cUntruct u new Of
flee building at its WyandOtte yard.
That building now serves as head
quarters for the WyandOtte police DE-
partment.
Thomas Nuttall died at the age of
Il years He came to Wyandotte from
England in 1866.
The local Red Cross was preparing
Christmas boxes TO be sent 10 the fol-
lowing Wyandotte men serving in
France Edward Headman, Harley
Merritt, Harry LOrenz, DR.. Glenn
COan, Ernest Guy. Willis Racho. Har-
nv NelthOrpe. james ~ Roberts. DR..
w. H. Honor. Thomas Priskorn, AL
bert Payette. Warren :. Jones, Joseph
Cashmere. William Cashmere. Walter
Genthe. Robert Cameron. Walter Ber-
narl and W. :. Jackson.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-11-13
Coffee Growers Problems

Coffee growers and winners face
somewhat similar problems in Sc
lecting site on which to raise their
crops, because the flavor and gen.
eral characteristics of both coffee
and grapes are affected by such fac
tors as climate, altitude, humidity.
sunshine and prevailing winds. as
well as by the types of stock planted
and the methods of cultivation used
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-11-13
Soil Has Effect. Too

It is of course true that the Puerto
Rican coffee plantations have been
highly cultivated for hundreds Of
years and the culture of coffee on
our island territory has been devel-
oped as an art, but this is only one
of the factors which contribute to
the marked superiority of the crop
The fertile clayish soil of the Puerto
Rican mountains, warmed by the
tropical sun and cooled by the ever
present trade winds, provide an
ideal environment for coffee culture,
and since 1876, the Puerto Ricans
have been making the most of it.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-11-13


The customers of 300. 600 news japer
boys who have sold more than S5'&DO,-
600 in War Bonds and Stamps are
mostly women.
Volunteer saleswomen run nea y all
the Bond booths in theatres from .aine
to California. They also are sp: king
the War Bond sales in retail store
Ralph C. EngelSman, Associate Field
Director Of the payroll savings sctlon
of the War Savings Staff. readily ad-
mits that without the support of wnmen
the phenomenal record Of payroS Rv-
ings enrollments would not havsgee
achieved Payroll savings plaha are
now in operation in $4,000 businesses
and factories. Employees Of twenty
FIVE thousand of these firms arsScon-
verting at least 10 percent Of gross'pay-
rolls into War Bonds every payd"y.
Associate Field Director Enge man
says that women have contribui d.
rectly and indirectly toward tn rec
ord. When a man devoted 10 or more
percent of his pay envelope t. War
Bonds, The woman at home has ad q
powerful voice in the decision. Her
planning. her economies and her hcer-
fulness play their part in the s. ccess
Of payroll savings. ,
The Treasury Department is CO nting
upon this woman influence in irS cur
rent campaign to top that 10 percent
by New Years" BY the first 4 the
year the Treasury hopes to enJ Ill at
least 5000. 900 women workers in pay
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-11-13
Can Find

When telegraph company was
unable to locate the mother of a
soldier in the Far East, the Home
Service chairman of the Dillon
County, S. c., Chapter began a
search that lasted II hours over q
wide area-from Bellingham, Wash,
back to Charleston. The mother,
Mrs. Nancy Hood, was then officially
informed of her sons death-the
first soldier from South Carolina
killed in action in the japanese
conflict.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-11-13

things" to provide money
for War Bonds.
1--WE women want 70
work hard, We want to be
q part Of this strenuous
period because unless We
are. we will not be able to
face the men when they
return and claim our
share of the future re-
sponsibility for building q
peaceful world" the First
Lady declared.
The overall direction Of
Women At War Week rests
with the Women's Section
of the War Savings Staff
under the leadership Of
Miss Harriet Elliott
Associate Field Director,
and Mrs. Henry Morgen-
THAI. Jr., Chief Of the
Special Activities Unit.
From coast to coast
women in every commu-
nifty have made plans for
torchlight parades. fash
ion shows. teas, rallies,
store window displays,
Ctnn,n and Bond booths
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-11-13

II you have a set of 6 30 up tc
z 50-power tense binoculars loan
them to the Army or Navy. If not,
your purchase of War Bonds and
Stamps will help buy this equip
ment for our fighting forces. At least
ten percent of your income in War
Bonds every payday will do the
job arid provide the "eyes"
through which a scouting pilot may
spot an enemy battleship.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-11-13
Manhattan Haven

One of the worlds quietest wine
cellars is hewn out of solid rock deep
under Manhattan islands noisy
streets, where an American importer
sought to duplicate storage condi-
tons prevailing in the cellars of ru-
raj Portugal and Spain.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-11-13
MYTH ExuIOded

Some of the iron samples found
in ancient Egypt were reputed to
be practically corrosion proof, yet
when these articles were brought to
London and exposed to the English
atmosphere they soon passed out of
the picture as pile of rust.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-11-13
House Flies Germ

The common house fly, the green
bottle fly and other varieties Of f,ies
are found to be carriers of the in.
fantile paralysis virus and susnected
of being the agent by which the
disease is spread in epidem;cs
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-11-13
Beating the Desert

The state of Arizona. whose name
is said to be derived from the words
arid and zone, has more than ! 3OO
miles Of canals, built for irr;oa.
ton purposes. They are SUPPLIED
by seven important dams, including
Boulder, Roosevelt and COOLIDGE
and $50 pumping plants.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-11-13
WetHo~ BUY WM
WAR BONDS

At Midway, in the Coral Sea and
from General Macarthur head
quarters in Australia, the Navy pa
troll bombers are searching out en-
envy bases, ships and transports and
completing their mission" The
Navy Patrol Bomber costs about
$3.50, 900.