davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-11-19
WORKERS ASKED NOT TO HUNT

Washington, ID. &. ULNS),-Chair-
man Paul V. McNutt of the War Man
power Commission has appealed to
war workers to remain at their jobs
during the game hunting season if
their absence will slow down war pro
duction about 100000 licenses have
been issued for the deer hunting sea
son in Michigan alone" he said. ut
has been estimated that between > and
6 million man hours will be lost in
that one state.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-11-19
w H A T NE TT

Now its cork from fir. says
Business Week, explaining that
experiments in production of high
grade cork from bark Of Douglas
fir trees Of the Pacific Northwest
have reached Il point where re-
searcners are willing TO guarantee
that Washington state alone has II
potential annual output of 100000
tons.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-11-19
NO RATIONING FOR SQUIRRELS

Harrisburg, Pa.--Rationing may be
i'm effect but there is no shortage for
the squirrels in Capitol Park, Harris
burg. according To the State Depart
ment of Commerce. The animals are
getting "full-courSe meals from the
large number of visitors to PennSyi-
vania'S capitol, and storing away their
winter supply.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-11-19
w l S D o M

Freedom of speech is a keynote
in the American way of life. Take
it away. and the torch of liberty
will surely flicker Out.-ErneSt +.
Norris. president, Southern Rail
way System.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-11-19

Well, it has come. 1t had to come
Fortunately, it waited until now.
1t is better now than six months
ago.
We are at war with Nichy, France
Vichy didn't like it when American
troops Stormed ashore in Africa. so
Vichy with the aged and defeatist
Petain and the traitor Laval, in bond
age to Hitler up to their dirty necks,
said diplomatic relations were all off.
Well, Vichy may not like it, but
Fighting France, the real and the true
France likes it well enough.
And the news that American troops,
in strength, had landed in Africa was
something to set the blood tingling
and to electrify the world.
1t was a dramatic blow on the
eleventh monthly anniversary of Pearl
HarbOr.
When you think of it, national trans
formation in eleven months is pretty
fast work!
There may be some danger that some
folks will think that the war is in its
final phases now, but not many will
be that foolish.
There's plenty of evil in the Nazi
armies yet and plenty in the filthy and
Gravity armies of the militarists Of
Japan.
We can have long and a tough
war yet
What the French fleet may do be-
tween the writing and the reading of
these lines is something for the inter-
vening days to tell. But, for whatever
it may be, the fateful die is cast, as
it had to be.
1t gives American labor and the
whole American people something new
Il new reason for putting everything
into the battle of production, into the
battle for internal unity.
Industrially, socially, politically and
martially, we must be one nation, i'll
divisible, with one aim and one pur-
pose. All else is folly and waste and
help to the enemy.
And now let us talk for moment
of something else - another phase of
the war.
Some folks will remember when it
w, "','" VI, '". Sissy " Nho" ho" ~
talk ffench. m erica II expected
everyone else to talk our language"
But there was Il thrill about it when
the voice of the President of the
oi'''' 0''''' was i''"'" '"i'i,'S ~ ''''
+ ie'i'" peopie III 'ii.ii o"h i'iisuaSo.
M'soe !, soul''eo w me insn eoiiooi
iei'i'' ou' IL was rieneh'
hein - ho coiiii'iii''ei.' 10 peopie
4oi'e hNo ""oi e'''ils tneiii III tneii
o"i' n"is" hnc ,e'i",'ii' "io t''"'
i'ii'N o"VN w "heii II may nav
"eeit ''''' al 1>i'ei ie"' 'ie'i''ei'' 'o'''"
Nv ,h"'
I'"' oi'' 'o"c'' vi 'o"oi"eid'ioi ii''!
nave peeii "ol'l d regiment vi
9oioie,o,
ANU VIC ieSiuei', "ali''e spe"h'
W i.'''h Aliieil''. III opahisl''
lh' INQUEST iiilSuis'ic "ccoiiiplish-
''ieil's vi THESE TWO c'iiels ol s.ale arc
1t S'Sii vi ne" ,'illes' AS we pio" oh-
""lu ''iiouS' 'le h'iie VI ""'' lie"
anu "oepe' ''ii''ei ",a'i''iliS anu c'i'l
''''eo''' 'hioN" i'o lisi' oe"iiie III "",
'"i'''' 'hiouSi '' Ill lll Il y VI
'o''s'"ee'
III 'i''' ''''el "oiiu Wal Ni'e lhost
l"'''o"s pniaSes III ie"cn ii"'iioeie"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-11-19
RIDING
AT ANCHOR
MIR. MODESTUS
We gOttn get steel :!

We gotta get steel!
Whar'S @ranpaw'S ole specs gone to?
Thar'S steel in them old frames an
there's Il war on
Chase out those junior commands,
with their little red wagons
Scrape out your attics, cellars, and
back yards
Tear tenders off your autos; pick up
nails and bolts
We got lots of scrap, lying around
under foot, and useless
Kids won't find the rusty machinery
and railroad iron
They know nothing about dead fac
tory towns
Mining pumps and hoists and en-
gineS are out of sight
But they're listed on some capital
ization schedules
SO collect all of grandpaw's specs
you can find
There may be enough of 'em to make
Il reel good cartridge!
X x X
Nineteen American states, at least
Have iron ore deposits, scattered
from Maine to California
But when you buy steel, it is priced
on Il pittsburgh base
Pacific Coast states have raw ma
terial to make steel
But ShipyardS out there get their
steel mostly from Pennsylvania
Henry Ford owns a million acres of
low grade iron deposits
Lying up south of the Great Lakes,
handy to Detroit
There is Il practical Steel Monopoly
in these United States
One of these ''gentlemen's agree
mentS,' hard to prove
Unless you eXa m ne facts about
natural resources, and prices
Then look at the identical bids on
armor plate for Navy ships
This is supposed TO be The American
Way!
X X X
over year ago
Organized labor served notice of a
steel shortage
Pointed out where the niggerS in the
woodpilc were
Big Steel pooh-poohed the idea,
through its dollar-a-year men
But tied UP S903 million in construc-
zion of new plants
Now it is coming out, in sore spots
all over hp man
Because, we are short of steel for
ships, and tanks, and guns
Higgins can't build Shipy ar d :
Kaiser was pretty near cholled off
Sure! we ar" pouring out tanks, and
guns, by the Shipioad-
BUT W IL Il f. ARE I II . f.
SHIPS!
Sponge iron
Is 1lrSL class melting stock for
making steel
1t can he made i'll temperature OF
l,Zoo degrees
Blast furnaces must get 5000 de
Src"S t" make pig iron
For making high grade alloy steel
Np"h&" iron is better than pig
Sponge IRON is Il good substitute fol
scrap ron
sponge iron
'nlli Rep'Ibllc Steel woke up the
other day, began 10 get busy
Even British Steel Trust fought of
Ssl, L.. L., fr,,
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-11-19
THE
CHERRY Tree

Where With Our Little HafcIief
We Tell the Truth About Man,
Things, Sometimes Profoundly,
Som etimes Flippantly and
Sometimes Recklessly.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-11-19

The Union Label is Il secret strike
against non-union employers. What the
unfair boss doesn't know Will hurt him.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-11-19

EASTERN GENERAL WARE STANDING COMMITTEE ~
WIEATLEY WIN. YOUNG. EDWARD SEYFIERT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-07
Household Appliances

GET your electric range or gas range now
while they last at City Music Company
Tf1z MACK, JZ5z CfBtTot. Plaza Sf2f
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-07
- - - - - - - - - - - -
InAr nIfTEITC

suite S11. gas range IS IS, studi
couch SIS 40. HOOK, 1899 Mack.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-07

ACCORDION-Bi sacrifice $3.50 elsewhere.
brand new, xi95. t2-base free with les.
sons $3.50 drum set. $l25. i2-tube Si75
radio. SIS takes II. Trombone. Trumpet,
Clarinet, Hawaiian Guitar. Ampliter. Span
ish Guitar and odd instruments SOC OF
Hurry. quick sale. Terms. open Sunday.
Castigleoni. pi5O Gratiot
ACCORD1ON--120- base professional model
used 3 weeks, -nfest set. owner, s259
Marion.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-07

A FREE upholstered chair with 2-pc job
Northwesi Uph.-Co--TY -a-S37a1-
BELCREsT UPHoLsTERING - Custom
built suites. restyhng, repairing. 1852
fireman Tyler i-22l3
FOR fine workmanship, call Crane UpnOI-
stering $685. Mack. PLAZA 217i.
LET FAMOUS restyle and rebuild your
living room suite Call To $500.
UNCLAIMED reupholstered furniture. Sac
rificed. Eastern. $685. Gratiot. PL. 1850.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-07


APPLIANCES, high-grade furniture: real
bars. Hayden's Service, 20iOl Livernois.
American Beauty Mattresses
500 so value. Fully guarantees; few
samples left; sacrifice at S21.95.
Washington, 1855 Gratiot. Open evenings
BEDROOM outtt--lo PC, complete. S59. so.
Martin Furniture. 6147 Michigan.
BIDS complete. S.: iceboxes. furniture.
baseburners. oil burners. SSH Jos. Cam
pau. 1859 West Warren.
BEDs-All sizes, used 81 95 see H. Moss
furniture. 1922 Fenkell Open evenings.
BEST buys IN unclaimed furniture and fac
tory closeouts. You'll save up 10 sos.
General open ewes $685. Grand River.
BRAND NEW i3-PC. LIVING ROOM
Outit complete al $50 90. easy terms.
WASHINGTON 1868 GRATIOT
Open Evenings
BUNK BEDS. ASPIRING MATTRESS. S24
ACE FURN.. 259 Michigan. Open ewes.
DINING ROOM SUITE S-plsee, seed eoodt-
lion. 1885 McKinstry.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-07

LATE model refrigerator, stove. washer,
living, bedroom suite, rugs. 4i26 st.
Jean.
LIVING RM suites, lOge above cost, save
40es. Van Lockern. 1891 Charlevoix.
LIVING room suites: trade-ins; good condi-
ton. choice, 50. Crown, 2700 Gratiot.
LIVING room suite sale; guaranteed; ma
tionally advertised spring construction
1850 MACK.
NEED FURNITURE?
Olympia Outftters $40 Grand River
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-07

SAVE 6Ors on living room and bedroom
sets sun Furniture. 1922 Gratiot.
YOU always save at Kent Furniture. 1544l
Livernois.
5-PC. CHROME dinette set, porcelain top
table. $29. Crystal, 1925 Gratiot.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-09-11
Emma McEaehran, 1853 Seventh

Emma McBachran, 1853 Seventh
Street.
Beatrice e. Friese, 1898 Seventh St.
Catherine Mills, 1859 Seventh St
Eleanore Shelata, 1856 Lindbergh
Street.
Wilma Decker, 1928 Lindbergh ST.
Twentieth Precinct
Harley s. Merritt, Chairman, 17O2
Thirteenth st.
Hazel Beattie 1897 Twenty-third St.
Margaret Shear, 1918 Twentieth st.
Margaret GOss, 1897 Spruce st.
June Fulton. 1910 Sixteenth ST.
Iva Reed, 1167 Twentythird st.
Twenty-first Precinct
Victor Targonski, Chairman, 2744
Electric Ave.
Rose Kalicki, S54 VinewOOd Ave.
Anna RomanOwski. 1924 Ninth st.
May j. Clark, 2345 Cora Street.
Frances WOhOwiak, 24:6 Tenth st.
Eleanor Nareski, 24O6 Electric Ave.
Twenty-seeOnd Precinct
Felix Ewald, Chairman, S44 Oak st.
Anne X. GaciOch. 2770 Ninth st.
Stella MarynOwski, 11l6 Chestnut
Street.
Marcella WahOwiak. 2775 Tenth st.
Angelina BartnikOwSki, 200 Oak
Street..
Helen PerkOwski, 81 Oak Street.
Twenty-third Precinct
Herman Schave, Chairman, 500
Eleventh Street.
Celia Hausch, 11J5 Eureka Avenue.
Homer Pickens, 11O1 Maple ST.
I
Hattie MOdzelewski, 1921 Twelfth
ST.
Genevieye Burtka, 1O43 Orange st.
Twenty-fOurth Precinct
Walter SchOnschak, Chairman, 1890
Maple Street.
Violet Dudzinski, 1852 Chestnut st.
Mary Drzonels, 1875 Oak Street.
Henrietta Epacs, 1905 Elm Street.
Eleanor VanIIala. los Maple st.
Helen A. LapcZynski, 14G4 Oak 81.
Twenty-fifth Precinct
Magnus Meier, Jr., Chairman, 1I1O
Ash Street.
Thelma r. Royer, 2494 Twenty-first
St
Lillian Gillmon, 275S Twerty-secODd
ST.
Winifred b. Mcdonald, 2411 Twen-
ty-SecOnd st.
Viola f. BrOhl, 2433 Twenty-tEird
ST.
Violet E. Lau. 1857 Superior Blyd.
Twenty-sixth Precinct
Byron Z. Crane, Chairman, 80 Pop
lar Street.
Alma Austin, 1869 Seventeenth 81.
TheOfil MrOz, 1875 Eureka Ave.
Mary HOfStetter, 3344 Twenty-secOnd
Street.
Louise b. Tavener, 1915 Eighteenth
ST.
Frances Linge, 1870 Nineteenth S.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-09-11
Citizens Balk at Road
Costs; Build Their Own

LEXINGTON, MASS.-New Eng
lands early colonial project known
as a road-laying bee has been re-
vived by Is residents of this his
toric village to remedy a 20-year
agitation and save $4,000.
When home owners of q rocky sec
ton of the town learned it would
cost $26,000 to have a road built
through their district, they decid-
ed to do the work themselves.
Children and women joined the
men in digging the road on eve
mngs and Sundays and finally the
mile-long stone foundation was COM
pleted and paved with cinders. To
tai cost of the project was 1000
and this cash was raised by assess
ing each neighborhood family 500.
When town officials noticed the
community effort. they supplied an
engineer, machinery, trucks and a
buldozer, so that the only cost to
the household laborers was for build
ing materials, dynamite and a
skilled man to set off the dynamite.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-09-11
Nearly One-Half u. S.
Nation Has Eye Trouble

Plans for an air force of 1000, 600
men, recently announced by the
army, call for the greatest mobiliza-
ton of eye-power of any nation in
all history.
Pilots must have eyesight far
above the average. Not only must
they have so-caned normal visual
acuity, but Candidates for pilots
must have excellent eye co-ordina-
ton and muscle balance. Up until
recently about one out of every four
applicants for the air service has
been rejected because of his eyes.
AS the program of selection pro-
crosses, it is highly probable that
there will be even larger number
of reflections because of faulty vi
sion.
Good eyes are also needed by the
air land forces, the regular military
forces, and the millions of airplane
and other war workers throughout
the country. Eyesight conservation
the protection of eyes and the re-
Mobilization of eyes so as to i'm
prove their usefulness-is one Of the
major problems IN the nations all
out effort for victory. Approximate
ly half Of all adults in the United
States have visual defects which call
for attention and care. Even good
eyes need protection in the way of
proper illumination, safeguards
against excessive dust and irri-
tants, and ample supplies of vita
minis in the diet, according to a
Better Vision institute bulletin.
Millions of men and women are
entering upon new jobs in essential
industries which involve great visu-
al effort. Eyes must be trained and
conditioned for their new and diff
ficult tasks, otherwise there will be
widespread failures of vision.
Vigilance should be exercised to
bring eyes up to the necessary eff
ficiency required by the jobs they
must perform, and to maintain see
ing conditions up to proper stand
ards. In this way will the nations
eye-power be modified effectively
for victory.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-09-11

After getting his release from
Camp Forrest, Tenn, under the o.
years-of-age provisions a selectee
wrote back to his camp very un-
complimentary statements of his
first sergeant, mess sergeant, and
various other non-commissioned Of
ficers around the place. With the
declaration Of war by the United
States the selectee got a statement
in turn from the army calling him
back into service at Camp Forrest.
'Tn give him a break" grinned
Maj. Gen. Samuel Lawton, 33rd Di-
vision commander, "I'll assign him
to another company"
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-09-11
Believes Stars Are
Source of Cosmic Raw

Some yet unexplained power with
in the stars to shoot out either posi-
lively or negatively charged cleo
trical particles is believed to be the
basic cause of the mysterious cos
mic radiation, Thomas II. Johnson,
assistant director Of the Bartol Re-
search foundation of the Franklin
Institute, says in report on cosmic
ray knowledge published in the
Physical Review.
Summarizing research findings of
many workers studying cosmic rays
through the world, Johnson suggests
that these primary charged parti-
cles 60 out through the stars at
mosphere and, in passage, create an
abundance of secondary particles
which are positive and negative
electrons and the corpuscles of radi-
ant energy called photons.
The charge of the primary par
ticles, being of one sign, raises the
potential of the star to the point
where opposite charges are repealed
and both types of particles move
along with equal velocities, the
heavier particles having the most
energy, states Johnson's report.
Once outside the star the cleo
trical particles and the photons 60
separate ways, the particles being
held within the. star galaxy by the
galactic magnetic field, while the
photons, uninfuenced by magnet
ism, pass out into intergaIactic
space.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-09-11
Bermuda Boasts Having
Bar in Old Ouarrv

Stories have been written about
many unusual bars and drinking
places in the world, but Hamilton,
Bermuda, boasts probably the only
bar in quarry.
1.-The Quarry's" was opened years
ago in what used to be an old stone
cutters working ground, which for
years lay neglected between the
northeast corner of the hotel Amer
lean House, at Queen and Church
streets.
Much of "The Quarry's" charm
lies in the careful preservation of
the uneven planes and projections
Of the walls, which have been al
lowed to remain exactly as they
were hewn by the stonecutters. The
rough texture and the soft tones of
the natural stone add immeasurably-
to the general warmth of its atmos--
phere.
In the center of the room stands
the bar, beneath a gaily-striped
awning. The ceiling of the quarry
proper is supported by massive
beams and square pillars of natural
stone, and in a niche at the eastern
end is the bronze ships bell Of the
barque "Fancis Hilyard."
This bell has an interesting story.
A little over so years ago the Fran
els Hilyard," bound from Philadel-
phia to Antwerp, put into st.
Georges in distress. Proving to be
hopelessly unseaworthy, she was sub
sequently sold at auction for the
benefit of the underwriters. The
bell attracted the eye of the late
A. Paschal, who bid it in and in
stalled it in the old bar at the Amer
lean House. There, every New
Years eve, it became his custom
to use it touring the old year out
and the new year in.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-09-11
Women Now Dominate
Our Intellectual Life

In the intellectual life of the Unit
ed States man has completely -abSi-
Gated. The French have always ac-
cused the English of lacking inter
est in the life of the intellect and in
the pursuit of ideas, but it is even
the Englishman himself who. is
struck by the total absence Of ideas
among the average college educated
American.
The visiting novelist or philoso-
pher or scientist has an audience
30 per cent feminine. The lecturer
on foreign affairs discovers that men
are not interested 10 anything ne
might say. The editors of the quail
ity magazines know that their read
ers are mostly feminine, while pub
fishers of highbrow books have long
ago discovered that appealing %
men is a waste of time.
The impresarios and musicians
take it for granted that in America
they will face an audience OF wop-
en-, while their masculine auditors
come because of the harmony Of the
family, rather than the harmony OF
the music.
There is no parallel to the .Aneri-
can in the history of any known peo-
pie. Ironically enough, it is a coun-
try most enamored Of the idea of
progress IN which the mental faopl-
ties of its sons, who have gene
through the highest educational jim
stitutions, have deteriorated, so/that
the guardianship of ideas must be
handed over to the women.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-09-11
200 Miles Away, Sends
Fire Alarm by Telegraph

MASSILLON, OH1O.-A telegram
sent from Fort Wayne, Ind, more
than 200 miles from Massillon, mott
fed local firemen of a fire in a
house in Walnut Hills, government
housing project. The telegram was
sent by P. w. Homrighous, who
lives in the house and told firemen
that when he and Mrs. Homrighous
left their home they forgot to de-
tach an electric iron. They did
not think about it until they reached
Fort Wayne. Firemen rushed to the
house, entering with a pass key.
Sure enough, they found the electric
iron attached and smoke coming
from the ironing board.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-09-11
War Industries Firm
Will Return ALI Profits

SALTWATER, MINN.-Four Still
water men have formed a non-profit
war industries company pledged to
turn back to the government every
cent Of profit from war contracts.
The men who formed Saltwater
War Industries, Inc, are ]. A. Cog
GIN, State Sen. Karl Neumeier. John
r. Stolze, and r. M. Hardrath.
They leased the factory and equip
ment of company that already was
working on war orders.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-09-11
Tells How Long
War WiuLast
All Over by End of 1913, Is
! Conclusion of Amateur
Prognosticator.

BRONXVILLE, N. Y.-Ignatius
Donnelly Taubeneck, a mild-man-
nered school teacher by profession
and a one-man Gallup poll and
amateur prognosticator in his spare
time, predicted:
l. The war viii be over by the
end Of 1913, with the Axis soundly
beaten.
2. There is a $3.50 chance of a
world depression after the war
which will make the 1929 debacle
look Like child's play.
mo tea leaves, no stars, just facts
are the basis of my predictions, >"
Taubeneck, so, said, rubbing his
semi-bald head and setting aside a
batch of history students term pa
pers.
Anybody can do it," he said gen.
erously. II just apply scientific
methods to human variables. I use
the doctors method of diagnosis on
contemporary facts"
Through the application of science
to human variables, Taubeneck pre-
dicted the 1929 stockmarket crash
IN 1927, and the outcome of every
presidential election since 1924 from
four to ten months in advance.
Predicted Entry Into War.
In October, 1899, he predicted
America would come into the war
through a military clash in the
Orient.
Taubeneck makes no charge for
his predictions and he gets nothing
out of them but satisfaction. He
says he has been correct SO per cent
o. the time.
On several occasions, including
the 1910 election when he predicted
the third term the previous Janu-
airy, he has written his prophecies,
put them In a sealed envelope and
had them deposited in a safe de-
post box at the Bronxville Trust
company
Taubeneck said his prediction
about the end of the war was not
to be hailed with jubilation.
1--WE are in for some nasty mill
tary reverses," he said, but the
tide will turn our way in go days"
The "global depression" he said,
could be avoided by proper econom-
&c steps being taken now. He's not
too hopeful that they will be taken.
How He Got Started.
Taubeneck got interested in pre-
dieting to demonstrate to his history
classes. high school and college,
that any one who is informed can
know what is going to happen in the
world "even in such peculiar fields
as American politics"
He gets information from likely
and unlikely sources. He reads
seven newspapers a day, for bal
ance," and talks to all sorts of peo-
pie. Although he has several col
lege degrees he said he learned
most from people, and through the
vicissitudes of war" He fought in
France in 1918.
'And lot depends on your point
of view" he explained. 1.-The trouble
with most people is they are fat
mappers. You have to have a global
outlook"
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-09-11
Argentine Army

Argentina has one of the most eff
ficient army organizations in the
world. Periodic service is compul-
sorry from the age of 20 to As. Sol
diers belong to the first line army
for 10 years and then pass to the
national guard for 10 years, closing
their service with five years in the
territorial guard. The latter group
is modified only in case of war.