davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-27
BY EDMUND EANcoTT

i Peggy had an immediate and deflnit0 reply Co that, ehe Ndoted her brother. "YoN bet, when they 70 with something else. Look co Mike, my brother" N
 ~He is handsome" admitted Fay, who had had almost too full d share of handsome hangNrs~on in New York,
 aHeS more than that Hos got something" said Peggy, NtE
 Then her enthusiasm carried her away and she began to talk about her brother in the way that young or and adoring sisters often do,
 "He must be wonderful" said Fay, as they slowly climbed the slope toward the smell Of frying bacon that came over the scent Of pines,
 Breakfast ct Ferlys cottage was e moving feast, The guests wan- dered in and out to please them- selves and time did not matter.
 Peggy buttonholed her sister who was slipping Q cup ot coffee on the veranda. i've got Q plan, she announced,
 Myra regarded her younger sister with suspicion,
 Time Is short" said Peggy, And we've got to move fast" Myra's apprehension deepened, She distrusted from experience the enthusiaSms of her sister,
 "rt's like this" continued Peg gy. Mike Is crazy about Fay"
 "so is Nigel"
 "Thats t." said Peggy, we've got to help Mike, She thinks he Is wonderful"
 Who does," asked Myra, Fay Ransom?"
 "Yes," said Peggy, stretching tho fact Into fiction, "she told mo so herself"
 Myra was doubtful but willing to listen.
 Her sister had more to say. Nov I propose you go of with
 "Fsrdy's already off, painting somewhere and Fay has gone with him"
 "so that's It." said Peggy slow ly. "T'hc pest has been asking for her all through breakfast"
 "The pest .. you mean, Baldy,"
 "YeS, We'll anyway, think I would like to string along with Nigel Monkhouse this morning and see what he is really like. He's got money hasn't hep"
 Myra'S lips StrNightened Into . firm line.
 Nov, see here, Peggy Mack, I don't like your train of thought. Remember your age,"
 Forget yours" replied Peggy promptly and without aerimony. I'm going to find him anyway"
 "You can't. He's already gone to find Ferdy and Fay" Where's Mixer"
 1T haven't seen him for five minutes"
 Peggy smiled. "aood" Sine had already asked Ferdy before he loft where he was going with his folding easel and other parapher- naliG. Ferdy had smiled and told her to como and join him when she felt bored.
 She had noticed Fay on her way with him c minute later and had taken care to tell her brother just where they were going.
 Then when Nigel had asked her If she had seen Fay, she had said quite truthfully that she had seen
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-27
PEGGY OPENS FIRE
CHAPTER x

Reggy doAned hcr more modest @aahlng suit and Q beach robe and ealnpad into the morning air that cooled the balcony outside her room Hhe sow Fay on the balcony outside the next room.
 s'EEAllo," she said, with much greater respect fer Fay after the revelations of laSs night. Coming tor a dip before hreakfNstS"
 "yes." replied Fay, Wait foE me-"
 Thsre were no other sounds ir NhN house save those made by Marie. busy In the kitchen, as the two girls slipped out into the morning air. They breathed deeply og the cool, exhllarating freshness mB they ran down the brown pine
 th Co the lake,
 ~Throwlng oif their beach robes they plunged into crlsply cold waters and swan at e brisk pace Tho sun sparkled on the water they splashed and glittered over th0 wakes they cut in tho still water, Little curls of mist dritted from tho surface of the water, bird calls echoed distantly in the hills behind them and both girls thrilled to that delicious isola- eion that comes with being clean cut, strong, young, and alone with Che world on Q bright, gay morn- ang.
 They climbed out onto the wharf and ran to the boathouse. There they stripped their swim suits and rubbed themselves briskly with rough towels,
 "My" said Peggy impulsively, ~you're lovely"
 ray rubbed herself dry and nicked up her beach robe, II don't Dee that you have much to grumhlc ak."
 Peggy regarded her own figure an comparison and she was not dlspleased. They were different but both slim and trim, although Fay had the mature softnesS that a few more years had added.
 T think you're 50 lucky" said Peggy, fishing with one toe for her
 aWhys" asked Fay, knowing quito well what was In Peggy's mind.
 "W could only have a chance Mk0 yours, certainly wouldn't como back here in c hurry" ssFay said nothing to that. It was aHl attitude shared by almost every girl who knew her. She was even uncertain herself whether ahe had done the right thing. What did she want, If not success3 Of one thing she was sure, that if she had success she wanted more control over 1t and over the rewards it brought.
 one thing was quite clear. If muccess meant being puppet pulled by Q hundred different strings and impoverished by Q AhOusand different demands, then ehe preferred to find another kind of success or 60 without it,
 peggy's next question came. DO you like Ferdy"
 q think he's c darling"
 sNot good -looking though. DeA- uitely not. Neither is Nigel"
 no good looks mean 50 much N Q Snan?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-27
FRANTIC WEEKEND Y

ar on her way Co the whArt, She tlld not add that that was before hreakfnsk, Pleased with herself pegey felt che had pulled all the strinRS she wanted to for the morning. All that remained to do was to plant the right Idea in her siaters nalnd,
 Her own plans were connected with Baldy Brien who at the moment was sitting alone at the breakfast table progressing stead- ily through on enormous meal,
 (To Bs Contlnusdl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-27
SERIAL STORY

NmR STORY, naldy Brlen,
 Awog mAanageR, hAkRea ln on CanaAlnm weekend party an search of hh runaway star nttrac. ons ahn sANRer GaS Randall The
 Ris knew her as Fay RAnsem VeiS Montreal eeelallAA. Michael Muck MMa Nlgel Nenkhause, beth A noso waeh Fay, view Baldy with alarm. RAaRy Mack, NklohAels sls. aR has her ewn schemes with &lay. AgyrA Mack is using her &lR~slntorly ingenuity Co keep Peg ey eut Of trouble, Ferdy LortOn thelr hest, calmly awaits develop 6smta
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-27
MACARTHUR CLUB
 ORGANIZED HERE
Joseph E. Nelly Named Temporary Chairman;
 Aid for Servicemen

A group of 30 waterburians met Saturday night at Canadian Legion hall to form the Douglas MacArthur club of America, an organization that will perform war service work for Aimerica's military forces. Joseph E. Nelly was elected temporary chairman.
 The organization committee con- slsts of Dr. Charles Fl. Audet, Carl A. Dinwoodle, Lucien Perrault, John Y. Bulger, Duncan 0. Rose, Michael 0. Doyle, Mrs, r. J, LaFluer, Mrs, IT. E. Belyea, John R. Prestage and Mrs. Frank Hl. Gibson.
 Many of those attending the or- ganization are persons who aided the Maple Leaf Fund in It's cam- paign to raise funds and to gather gifts for Canadian and British soldiers before tho U. S. entered the war.
 Permanent officers will be elected ct c meeting to Do held soon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-27

ana plue Hp~ bon, Do you know for what 1t was awardedp
 a. Jap an es Q advance into Burma threat ems supply of another m ct e. rial essential to America. Is it tungsten, tin, teak, rubher9
 3. Name the metal essential to our war ef- for what Can-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-27
. WAR QUIZ

q Picture shows Navy Gross at GS taehed to striped blue, white
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-27

Before jumping from planes, u. s. Marine corps parachutiSts practice jumping from towers similar to the ones used ct tho New York Worlds Fair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-27

Sss sHSSHISss cSssIsr .Ssss,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-12-19
Frank FOgGrty
Named Montana
Oil Administrator

Frank G. Fogarty, sales manager of
Home Oil q Refining Co. of Great
Falls, has been named state chairman
of the office. of petroleum adrninistra-
ton for war under the reorganization
following appointment Of Harold L.
Ickes TO new status as petroleum adj
ministrator for war. The office is re-
sponsible for determining the amount,
areas and time of rationing petroleum
products, including gasoline, in areas
where shortage may develop. 1t does
not cover present rubber conservation
rationing. Fogarty was called to Den
yer last week to discuss the duties of
his office.
Heretofore Fogarty was chairman of
the rubber scrap drive for Montana
and established a record which
brought him high commentator.
While gas rationing is not now con-
templated in this area, the appoint
ment carries the responsibility of CO.
ordination of Montana with the ma
tional program of supply and demand.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-12-19
Soldiers Well
To Be Completed
Blu His Friends

Drilling activity has resumed in the
West Sunburst pool of Kelvin field and
two wells will shortly be drilling. The
well known as the Reichoff-P Parent
Bannister No. in Sci SW4 Sec. 35-
37N-3W has been delayed because of
the entrance of E. o. Reichoff into the
srmed forces. One of the investors,
H. c. Vanderbilt of Havre, took over
the Reichoff contract and has COM
pleted the financing. r. G. slim"
Parent is now cleaning out, prepara-
tory to completing this well. Reichoff
is now at Camp Gruber, Okla.
Meantime, Parent has completed
financing his McAlpine No. 1 well,
NW4 Sci 25-37N-2W and is preparing
to resume drilling as weather permits
Both of these wells are north of the
Parent Holbrook discovery well in
SW3 MEL Sec. 2-36N-3W. Two wells
drilled last year south and west of the
discovery well found only small Show
ings of oil. Accordingly Parent be-
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-12-19

crawled under a tent to see the circus
and discovered 1t was revival meet
ing"
Farmer: BE this the woman's Ex-
change"
Woman: Eyes"
Farmer: BE ye the woman?"
Woman: YES"
Farmer: "wen, then I think I'll keep
Maggie"
A robust woman lost her thumb in
an accident.
but, why" asked the company's at
torney, do you think that your thumb
was worth twenty thousand dollars?"
Because" she replied, 1T was the
thumb kept my husband under"
Country Constable: Pardon, miss.
but swimming is not allowed in this
lake"
City Flapper. why didn't you tell
me before undressed?"
Constable: ''Well, there amt no law
against undressin'F
Lecturer (speaking on the value Of
YES, what can take the
place of a university education?
Nothing Look at the man who only
finishes grammar school. Where is he
now? He is a motorman on a street
ar. But where is the man who has
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-12-19
Var Oil Board
Starts Study
Of Oil Prices

INGTON-AuthOriza Of a
study of crude Oil price structures and
appointment of a committee on man
power for the petroleum industry and
q technical committee to supervise
the chronological collaboration neces-
sary to the production of 1O0-octane
aviation gasoline, synthetic rubber,
and other war products, concluded the
business at the December meeting Of
The petroleum industry war council
Chairman William r. Boyd, Jr., re-
ported
At the request of its production COM
mittees cost and price adjustment, and
petroleum economics, ito collaborate
upon a study of the crude oil price
structure with a view of determining
those factors which can be expected
to stimulate an increase in the rate of
discovery of new reserves Of crude OIL"
Mr.. Boyd appointed DR.. Robert E.
Wilson, president Pan American Pc
troleum g. Transport Co., New York,
chairman, and Robert H. Colley, presi-
dent, The Atlantic Refining Co,
Philadelphia, and W. S. S. Rodgers,
president, The Texas Co., New York,
to be the Councils new technical COM
nittee. This group will plan and SUI
pervise the work of an already-func-
tioning technical advisory subcommit-
tee which has been working closely
with the petroleum administrator in
the development of the chronological
program of petroleum refining for the
Increased production of petroleum war
products.
Another resolution of the council
authorized the chairmen to appoint a
five-man committee to confer with the
petroleum administrator and the
chairman of the war manpower COM /
upon the numerous manpower
problems of the petroleum industry. /
The committee will be named in a few
days, MIR. Boyd said
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-12-19

Father Of Ten Shot. Mistaken for
Rabbit
Tact Is the art Of making company
feel at home when you wish they
we're.
Then there was the little blonde who
got q very dirty letter from the draft
board when nine Of the draftees listed
her as a dependent.
Judge: Sorry, but I can't issue
marriage license to your grandchild:
she's only IS and too young"
Old Granny: 'Lawdy, mister jedge,
wot we gwine do2 She OF nuf TO do
wot she's done did"
faThat wasn't Santa Claus" declared
the 5-year old.
Why yes, dear, it was. What makes
you think it wasnt2"
His old beard smelled Of moth
balls"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-12-19

gone through university and has got
ten his diplomat"
Voice in audience He's the con-
ductor"
First Neighbor: what is your son
taking at college?"
Second Neighbor: "An I've got"
Eric: I see women's clothes have
fewer buttons on them than they
used to have.
Claude: All, yes. And women's but
tons have fewer clothes on them than
they used to have.
Can you drive with one handP'
You bet I can"
Then have an apple"
A Pullman porter had his trip can
celled Returning home Unexpectedly
he took look around, got out his
razor and began to strop 1t.
what you amin to do Sam?" In
quired his wife.
"If dem shoes sticking out from
under the bed amt got no feet In 'em,
I aim to shave" he replied noncha-
lantly
You don't have to take music lessons
to fiddle around.
Headline in New York Times:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-12-19

Expert examining radio: Now II
you will take me upstairs and show me
your antenna-
Housewife: How dare you, sir.
Eyes," said the tall man, Il have
had many disappointments, but none
stands out like the one that came to
me when I was boy"
Some terrible shock that fixed it
self indelibly in your memory. sup
poser"
Exactly" said the tail man. "T had
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-12-19
Operators Needing
Casing to Get Supplies
From neighbours Stock
Continued from Page One)

(COnCmueQ from Page One)
or who shall hereafter need, additional
well casing and other oil field tubular
goods should contact Mr.. Schuyler,
specifying their requirements, and ex-
haust the possibility of getting such
supplies, with his assistance, out Of
surplus supplies held by other oper-
ators in their neighborhood before
submitting any application to the
washington, D. c., office. Mr. orion
has further directed that in the event
operators shall be unable to obtain
their requirements by proceeding as
above stated, application. covering the
desired supplies shall be submitted to
the Washington office accompanied
by Mr.. Schuyler's certificate that the
same are not readily accessible or
obtainable from local sources.
Operators will remember that they
recently submitted inventories of
tubular equipment in their possess
sion to the District Four office at
Denver, Colo. Mr. Schuyler Is, there /
fore, in position to Immediately as
certain the extent and location of
surplus equipment in each field or
district and the assistance that he |
can, and undoubtedly will, render to /
the operators will be invaluable to
them in expediting the requirement
of needed equipment If they will pro-
coed in accordance with MIR. Orton's .
directions as above stated.
We recommend your consistent CO.
operation in the effort to make the
plan Of procedure fully effective.
Yours very truly,
Oil Conservation BOARD of Montana
r. p Jackson, Secretary
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-12-19

lieves that his wells higher on the
nose" as mapped by U. S. G. S. will
likely find production similar to that
in the discovery well.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-12-19
WE BELIEVE

GEOPHYSICAL SURVEYS have been definitely proven
dispensibe in Montana. Every wildcat should have both
Madison and Devonian highs determined by reflection
seismograph before drilling begins
DEEPER DRILLING is essential write the real history Of
the Montana oil industry The major source of Mon
petroleum is in formations BELOW THE BIG
LIME Abandonment of wells a the Cat Greek horizon
is stupidity No we'll should be considered completion
until it is drilled into the Deyonian.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06
".
~StIp
SUPERB
SYMPHONIES

FRANCK SYMPHONY ~ d MINOR. san
francisco Symphony Orchestra MonteuH Con.
duo,oI Album DMS4O ......... $500
Boston symphony Orchestra kou"evtlky. Con
dudof Album DM.Sl9 ............S $500
SHOSTAKOVICH 90 SYMPHONY No &.
Leopold StokoNski and the Philadelphia Otshe,.
ira Album On .S67 .................. s. OO'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06

MOZART - sINFONIA CONCERTANTE.
Violin. V,ola and Ofchesua Spaldrng Primrose
New Friends OF Music Orcheura. Suedry, Con.
ductor Album DM.b3S ...........S 4.SOF
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06

A year ago tomorrow the planes OF the
Rising Sun swooped upon Pearl Harbof
in their sneak attack, and war was thrust
upon US Since then We have striven,
each in his own way, towards Victory
Today let Us all buy more and more War
Bonds and Stamps, so that December
7th, next year, will find US triumphant
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06
The WORLDS
PREMIER
PlANlSTS

CLAIR DE LUNE. Ia CATHIDRALE ~.
GLOUTlE DEBUSSY. Robert Sehmuz
80. ll.s240 ........ ............ 81 OO'
MOONLIGHT SONATA. ADAGIO
BEETHOVEN. PADEREwSKI HlNUET
~ q MAJOR, PadereNsu. 10 1880
$780,
lllTlNC LIGHT OPERAS
VICTOR HERBERT MELoDIEs. Album
INDIAN LOVE CALL. All SWIFT MYS.
TRY OF LIFE. Jeaoet'e M4CDonal5 Nelson
!5J} Vrh Orehesua 10 4323 So
POPULAR HITS OF THE SEASON
CITING SENTIMENTAL I9a.7,r- Dorsey
and hS Orohesul Album PaO s. 50f
TSCHAIKOWSKYS NUTCRACKER SUITE
played m dance tempo ~ Ffedd} Marin and
BIS Orchestra Album Pl14 ...... $3.50
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06
MASTERPIECES
OF OPERA

DEPuIS LIE JOUR - CHARPENTlER' S
LOUISE THE YEARS ROLL BY-DE.
BUSSYS TENANT PROLOGUE Dor.
othy Maynof Philadelphia Of,hesua Ormandy
Conductor 10. 1908. ......... Sl.OO'
LARGO Al FACTOTUM ROSSINIS
"BARBER or SEVILLE Fri TU VER-
DIS MASKED BALL. Lawrence Tbbeu
Ui'h Ofohcsul No. 1888 ............. 81 a.
TIE BILL SONG. THE PRAYER - DE.
IlBES "LAKME MdIl1 Kouus nth Or,he,.
ira No. l2l3O .......... ............. Sl00'
BRILLIANT
VIOLIN PERI ORWHNCES
HORA STACCATO - DINICU HTIFETZ
HOLZAPFEL UND SCHLEHWElN-KORN
GOLD. JHcha Heife,z No 1904 SIS
INTTRMFZZO-PROVOST. HUNCARtAN
DANCE No. DRAINS. Io..t4 Setjri 80
44'o ..... -...........,. .....-.....- :. 5
The SONGS AMERICA LOVES
A GRACE MOORE PROGRAM. Grace Moore
with Orchestra Album M9Is. ...... S52S+
TIE LORDS PRAYER, JUST FOR TO.
DAY. John Charles Thomas No 1910 $50
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06
OUTSTANDING
ORCHESTRAL MUSIC

STRAUSS wALTZES. Boston POP, Or5hcs.
ira. Flcdler. Conductor Album DM3yf
$3.50
THE AFTERNOON OF A FAUN - DF.
BUSY. Leopold Stokoesk and the PhhlIel.
phia Orchestra No 1900 ....... SlOO'
SIBELUS 18Th ANNIVERSARY ALBUM
including the fmnus FLnLanIL1 and Sa-=---L
1uoncla Philadelphia Orchestra. Ormanly Con.
duCtof Album Dh-7SO ............. $500
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06
Zze4e Uz5z51 N5Dzzuu uxzYaaAnE1
NE ~Mo&ImmHM ~Md1 g1@e heu@%

I L. s WAR BONDS a STAMPS - first on eyenooe's
Christmas lst thi, year
. BTETHovEN-VIoIIN CONCERTO IN D MAJOR
Hetiets. Io,,anio and the NBC symphony Ofchc,ul.
Album DNi-U5 ......... S5.Oo'
= RIMSKY KoRSAKOv -SCHrHERAzADF. San Fran.
usoo symphony Otehcts MonteuI, Conductor Album
DM910 .-....-.... ............. ...... $500
A THESE ARR MY TAvoRITTS-Fnu Krci,er v,e,ot
symphony Orohestra Album M.9l0 ......... S3.SO'
6 SHowBoAr SCENARIO TOR ORCHESTRA Je.
rome Kcrn-laneen symphony Of Los Angeles jansen,
Conductor. Album DM9 900 .............. $500
L MACBETH SHAKESPEARE. Reooflraml Maurice
t'so' judith Anderson and Cast Album Dhs7S SS.25'
- SCHuBTRr TRIO 80 ! IN FLAT MAJOR
Rubn0eln. Heiic's. tcuUminn Album DM915 SA.50'
O JUNGLE BOOK KIPIINC- sabu-viaor symphony
Oilhesua. Rosa. Conductor Album DM90S 81 So
O RUSSIAN FOLK SONGS suns BY K,ro., Russian Baa.
la "a Of,he,ua. lcIn. Conductor Album NIL S4.25'
10 RHAPSODY ~ Blue C,,,hutn-Rouoo- Por,. Or.
INFO '...''' .' '...' ....-'.'.' '-''"
=, THIS IS THr ARMY. IRVING BTRIIN. Songs from
~ the show Victor FIRST higher Of,hcuA and Mon
Chofu, Album Psi ............ ....... 800
- rAvoRIrr SONGS FROM FAMOUS MUSICALS
- Dorothy kls,en FELIX kosht Victor ff" N'en,ef O..
"a BARBrR OF stvrrIr-RossINI. Re,ordrlm4 op,r.
- aue on. Carlos Ramrcz NlGof symptom, Orchc'ua.
B4mbos.ts taolgror. ani Chorus Album DMs9s
Ss.-5s
"A TSCHAlKOwSKY- SYMPHONY no s. S,okou,kr
- ,onduuuus NbC symphony Orohcsul Album DMsso
$500
IL PADTRrWSKG CotDrN ANNIVERSARY Album
Il 4 CHRISTMAS CAROL DIcKENs. ChspreI Nara.
~ TOT Album GO ............. $500
~ BRAHMS % SYMPHONY 40 : Ta,csoin and the
" NBC symphony Of,he,ua Album DN SIS ..... $500
'P,soJs47 ~, 'srsot5 bB f,no r,lsirt Of otit tsr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06
CHRISTMAS AND
CHILDREN S MUSIC

Your dealer has large selection Of
delightful ChtStmaS and children
music on Victor Records. BE sure 10
ask for special booklets on each.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06
cONCERTOs

BRAHMS-PIANO CONCERTO 80. ;. Har.
OWN TosSAnini and the NBC symphony Or
ohc,ta Album DN75O ...... ........ S6.SO'
BFETHOVFN-PIANO CONCERTO 80 ..
S,hnlhc Cht.as' symphony Oflhcsu1 Sock
Conductor Album DNysO SaSOs
RACHMANiNOFF 90 PIANO CONCERTO
No. 3 R1Shman,nof Philadelphia Of,hc,ua.
Ofmsndy. Conductor Album DM-7lO $500
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06

The WORLDS GREATEST ARTISTS ARE ON VICTOR RECORDS
@ cor @ in 10 h hose YW " Rgo ste @
YOU
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-05-15
IhaWIng FOODS

When frozen fruits and Vegetables
are thawed. they should be used as
quickly as possible. However, meats
can be thawed and then deep-froZea-
again.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-05-15
SINGAPORE

Singapore is strategically impor-
tsnt because more than a quarter q
the worlds trade passes through the
Straits of Malacca.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-05-15
Alaskan PotentiaIitie

II has been estimated that about
a. 600 square miles of Alaskan ter
r;torv could be developed for farm
ing.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-05-15
Athens Of America

Athens, Greece, has always been
regarded as q famous center Of
learning. Boston, Mass, is the
ATHENS of America"
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-05-15

Report of John T. McWhirter, Urea
Surer. Of the Wyandotte General Hos
pltal, for the month ending April 80
1872
Received and placed on file.
Schedule Of furloughs of the mem
bers Of the Fire Department, submit
ted by Chief Gustav Anselm of the
Department.
Received and placed on file
lRep0rt Of fires in the City of Wy
andOtte during The month Of April. a.
submitted by Fire Chief Gustav Al
>clm.
Received and placed on file.
Statement of bonded Indebtedness nt
tae City Of Wyandotte, as OF April
-, 1917. showing the total net debt IL
br $331. 1851
Received and placed oh file.
Copy Of minutes If meeting of Ia,
Recreation Commission. held Apr. y
1917 at SID pm
Received and placed Oh file.
Copy Of minutes %. regular mrcilu.
of the Police and Fire Commission
held Monday. May II. 1917
dteCeiNtd and placed ON file
Audit Report of the books ana r,-
cords Of the civ IF Wyandottc for TIA,
period from Oclobcr /. 1911 10 Drccm
Der 81. 1914, IL prepared ny Cole
grove, Murphy and Trpamicc, Cert
fled Public Accountants.
Received and placed on file
Audit Report Of the books ami re-
.nrd>-of the City Of Wyandortr. for
Ia. bpYi,I firm il...,,I,,.,. fatr