davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-02-19

MINT ROOTS in exchange for
labor. Bert Carman, Richland,
Washington. 46-48p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-02-19

SPEND A MINUTE and save life.
Have your car tested on the Wea-
yer Safety Lane at E. G. Smith Mo-
tor Co. l4tf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-02-19

FOR SALE-Chopped hay. Will de-
liver. Ted Watkins. 46tf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-02-19

WANTFD-Have three or. four cords
of wood to be sawed. Mrs. A. Gar
rett, River Road. 47c
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-02-19

TINY UPRIGHT PIANO for sale
cheap, walnut case. You'll have to
hurry. Triangle Music, Inc, opposite
Donnelly Hotel, Yakima, Wash. Sop
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-02-19

.ncTON SALE-KenneWick, Feb
mary 21st, 1:30 pm. Everything
rill he sold that is brought in. Ash
auction Co. 46-47p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-02-19

FOR SALE Work horses. Jesse
Lande, five and one-hah miles Sc;
Of KenneWick. 44-48p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-02-19

NOW HATCHING-Booking orders,
baby and starter chicks. New
Hampshire, Barred Rocks, r. I. Reds
and White Leghorns. Sunnyacres
Hatchery. phone 1851, Richland.
Washington. 42tf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-02-19

FOR SALE-New house, First Ave-
nue. East, phone 1861. 46-5Op
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-02-19

FOR SALE Cobbler seed potatoes
grown from Blue Tag stock. Carl
Bennett, West Highlands. A-4sp
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-02-19

FOR sAIEITire yulcanizing equip
ment. Bestes, phone 451. 44tfc
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-02-19
lIIIIlIIII Wanted IIIIIImI

WANTED-500 oil smudge pots in
good shape at reasonable price.
A. L. Summers, White Bluffs. 47-51*
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-02-19

FOR SAIE-1600 Id. mare, halter
broke, phone 12x6. 46-7p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-02-19

MODERNIzE your kitchen. Ken's
Cabinet shop. Giard Bros. Lum-
Der Co.. 4op
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-02-19

FOR RENT-40 acres on the High
lands. Kennewick Irrigation Dis
trict. 46-47c
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-02-19

WANTED F'ARM-Must be cheap
and good title; will pay cash. In
quire Box A, this office. 43-47p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-02-19
vIIIIlINn For Rent lluIIIIIIl

FOR RENT-31s to acres with
waterright. Phone 1852. John
E.ichner. 47p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-02-19

HATS AND CAPS-Hats cleaned
and blocked 60c; caps cleaned Csc,
Peterson Dye Works, phone one
two three, Pasco. 3zt1
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-02-19

REGISTER NOW for classes in
Gregg shorthand. Increase your
speed in Junior and advanced dicta-
ton. Bess Hendricks, 120 Kennewick
Avenune East. 4fd
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-02-19

YOU CAN HElIP-Save Defense
Stamps to help the government.
Earn them. Because of the shortage
we will give a 10c Defense Stamp
for each 20 disable hangers return
ed to us. Ideal Cleaners. 37n.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-02-19

PAPERHANGING - General house
cleaning, including rug cleaning,
kalsomining, wall paper cleaning,
reasonable, phone 2467 after 6 p.m.tf
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-14

WILL GIVE more dollars than any other
dealer 0n any make or model -. 30.
40 Al used cars. ! need ears for de-
tense workers 27S South Main Street,
Ply mouth Aich. Phone Plymouth 1929.
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-14
Motorcycles and Bicycles
Boats and Equipment

WANT motorcycles or equities. Cash waft.
ing Ea~ kstI1s Co. 1854 Grand River.
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-14
Auto Seruices-Accessortes
Tnes--Used

lsEAT COVERS for your car. 81 80 set. Nd
Installed. Limited quantity. 1881 Concord.
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-14
COVERED WAC
80 TRAILERS
A Automobiles Wanted

AAA-JuNK CARS WANTED
Highest dollar paid Townsend s-f5fe
A BETTER price for Junk cars; also
wrecks s. & S Auto Parts TW. -2333.
A BETTER PRICE paid for junk cars
and trucks. Olive $3.50.
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-14

"A I2.HOUR service. save your tires by
vuicanlziuC At reasonable prices. 2soo
GRAND RIVER.
COMPLETE tire service guaranteed Vui-
canning and rccapping since 1928. Motor
CITY Tire Service. 3l3l Grailoi. Fitz 2ss0.
HAVE your tires vucanzed and Tegrooyed.
lOig7 GrAtot AT French road r
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-14
TIT Woodward

MERCURY 1851, club coupe bege ih.
ish, spotless interior; driven very little
many extras, xsi5. Floyd Rice. 1887
IivernOis
MERCURY 1889 sedan. radio and heater.
looks and runs ike new. see Detroits =
best bargain; only Si66; easy terms
.tfade 1A6O6 GratiOt
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-14

25 FOOT cruiser. ully equipped economical
O. DpeTsi. sleeps six, perfect condition;
bargain. viii take csF N trade. Murray
.usta LenoN h71l. ASK Tor Charlie.
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-14

Auto Loans,
Evening star., 1942-05-17

eat?'
Beef stew" he answered.
Bring over a double load of it
on one bowl and two cups of
coffee" Kelleher said.
Without waiting for an invita-
ton to join them. The Kid helped
himself to a chair. He sat on his
launches and looked wisely from
one to the other. The black tip of
his nose twisted questingly. He
had great expectations.
The bum said. What happened
to my foot? I'll tell you. Mister.
a lousy cop fixed mer'
Kelleher remarked. "Oh. yeah?"
"Yeahr' the bum repeated.
Matter of a friendly little crap
game six months ago. got a nice
quiet room over on Third Avenue
for the evening. Game was going
fine until a smart cop knocked the
door down. l didn't wait. Went
out the window. l thought it was
only a six-foot drop, but there was
a ten-foot areaway. I broke my
ankle. 1t won't set right an it
won't heal. That lousy cop-I
wish he was in hell!'
The counterman brought over a
big bowl of beef stew. swimming
in gravy. two cups of coffee and a
stack of bread. He punched their
tickets and disappeared behind the
partition.
hELLEHER slipped his coffee and
looked around the room. The CASH
ier was putting the small envelopes
with the coins and bills into a
bigger one. He licked the flap.
AhC oSuCA wv SuoSOuuC10 . a. lllC
side table got up. One of them
picked up his ticket and walked
toward the cashiers desk.
The other unlocked the UNI
brella from the chair back and
strolled toward a big post near the
front door. The post was three feet
square. Around its four sides,
stomach high. was a shelf where
people who were in a hurry could
eat standing up. The man put his
back to the post. and faced the
room. Nobody could see him
through the street windows be-
cause the post screened him.
His right hand reached down
into the umbrella and pulled some
thing out. He let the umbrella fall
on the floor. His hands came up
holding a sub-machine gun. 1t
pointed directly at the table where
Kelleher. the bum and The Kid
were sitting.
Evening star., 1942-05-17

The other man said to the cash
ier. Gimme that envelope, mugr'
He had a mub-nosed revolver in
the palm of his hand. pointing at
the cashiers stomach.
Kelleher and the bum were froz-
en- in their seats. The Kid let out
a snarl, surprisingly loud for a
dog of his size. He jumped -
straight across the table.
j HE thug with the sub-machine
gun let the muzzle drop. trying to
find The Kid with it. Kelleher
shouted, Hold it, Kidr'
The bum grabbed the plate of
beef stew and hurled it a split
second before the gun began to
telegraph. Kelleher was out of his
chair as though he'd been sitting
on a coiled spring. But The Kid
was ahead of him. His jaws locked
around the gunman's right wrist.
The gun waved wildly as the man
frantically tried to shake the
terrier off.
The cashier. making the most
of the diversion. pinned the other
thugs gun hand to the desk and
grabbed him around the neck.
In five minutes the place was full
of cops. Kelleher spoke rapidly to
a big sergeant from a radio patrol
car. explaining things. The stick
up men were handcuffed to q
couple of patrolmen.
Kelleher turned to another Off
Ger. Here you. Morrissey. take
this guy up to Doc Sharpe at the
Bone and Joint Hospital. He
claims to have a busted ankle OF
something. If that's true. tell
Sharpe I want it fixed if he has to
keep the guy a year."
AN who the hell are your"
said the bum.
I'm Kelleher."
"Cap'n Kelleher to you. Limpy."
said Morrissey. Special Service
Detail"
Damn your eyes" said the
bum. "A cop! An Kelleher - the
same cop that raided my crap
game. An busted my ankleT
Tell Doc Sharpe to make him
eat." said Kelleher. grinning.
The Kid dragged Kelleher out of
the cafeteria. He was feeling very
cocky. He'd gotten into a good
fight. He had a nick in his ear
from a machinery bullet. And
while everybody was busy he'd
had a swell opportunity to finish
of a delectable if somewhat scat
tered mess of beef stew.
The Ed
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-07-16
6o,aa,fnta,t,t Cattari,a<
Gin 0emtiamerifaner, ipnrbe aas-
- ge5eidjnet.

Gin 7eutidomerifoner, Der in bo-
benz Mnieben als elmer Ser berpor-
raaenoiten Gbef-Snsenieure i'm Mr-
mee!JlicsersGurps itebt, lit Saupt-
mann aoolpb Gattarius. ssn 8ebes-
bah in Gel,tidlano int Sabre 1898
seboren. fam Sauptmann Gattarius
in friiber Sugero in sic @ereinigten
Staaten. &auptmann q. Gattarius
oientc als Mannibaitsfiibrer unS aIs
Gbei -Snseniel,r bel aablreihen be.
merfensmerten '5liigen nad beribic.
oenen @egenoen bcr grSe unb nabm
fell an mebreren acknowledgement
Sobenfliieen nit id)tuerer 8eIaituns.
Jiir feline l,ngeiuobnlihen 2eiItuneen
erbielt er mebrere Mnerfennlmgs.
briefe bonn ariessiefretdr. gr tpur6e
fiir5lid, fir 5ipei grfunounesfIiisc
iiber Sen MtlantiIfen S3ean nit oem
Diitinguiibeo 0lping GroB ausge-
5eidnet iotpie nit bem Saf 2eaf
Clutter gu oieiem Oroen. 9as 8e.
gteitihreiben 81 Der s(us3ei6nuns
lei bier teilpeiie aitiert: rMls Sn.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-07-16
CEDAR POINT
Resorters to hear Tony Pastor,
July l7-23.

Take a little swing music 3.
add a few vitamins in the Euge-
ME Baird maner :. serve it UP
la Tony Pastor 80. and there
you have "Pastorized Swing.
the sensational dance style to be
offered next week in the Grand
Ballroom at Cedar Point.
The success of Tony Pastor
and his Orchestra has been no
less than meteoric in the past two
years. Behind his success, how
ever, are years of strenuous work
Tony inherited the Artie Shaw
band when Artie retired in New
York. Setting the band up along
his own lines. Tony and the new
combination began to click in
theatres, balM,ooms, on the air
and in recordings.
A mid-season tabulation of re.
sort activities dit Cedar Point
shows heavy patronage from near
by cities and towns in Ohio, In
diana, Pennsylvania and Michi-
gan, verifying the early season
forecast that people would take
vacations closer to home this
year. Cedar Points strategic To-
cation, the ideal transportation
facilities and the complete resort
accommodations are making it
one of the most popular wartime
meccas for summer vacationists.
Tony's week at the Point will
give him an opportunity to catch
up on this favorite sport >. golf.
The flowers, scrubs and beautiful
woodlands of the Point will also
receive their share of attention,
as well. In fact, it was just such
an occasion which inspired his
theme song, Blossoms"
Adding further zip" to the
weeks dancing festivities will be
|ever-so-lovely Eugenia Baird,
whose singing makes any tune a
hit, sentimental Johnny Nc
Afee, and the comic and versatile
drummer, Johnny (Paradiddle
Toe) Morris. Tony's younger
brother, Stubby Pastor, holds one
of the trumpet spots in the band
and bids to follow his famous
maestro-brother to success.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-07-16
mie >ie Hmitmf,es.
Jt,Ht.itrte tp6etit

0aibington. Cine ausgegebena
Grfldruns oes Chefs Der .War
Yo,per gommiiiion, 8aul 9. Mc,
Suits, ldht erfennen, oab am 1. Suli
12,5OO,OOO Yerionen in Sen 8erei=
nieten Staaten .oireft nit &iiit,,ngs
arbeiten" beid)ditiat tparen, eegen
id)Gbunastpeiie 100000 en- 1. ga.
nl,ar 1912. gs miro aneenommen,
Oab iih innerbalb ser ndditen feds
Monate nod Elm Mebrbebarf an Fiinf
Willionen &iiitl1ngsarbeitern erseben
miro. gs tpur0e feItgeiteIt, oab &C.
genpGrtig nod 100000 Mrbeiter
beifdftigunaslos iino.
Befanntlid betpiniste Der 8ongreB
f,tr5lid) einen Betrag bon 80 Millio-
men Collar fir getperblihe Musbil=
Dung ODER ltmi9ulung BON 3,00O,-
600 Herionen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-07-16
Der ,,8mftN" ,a,tN Hie
Demtietatiteri erieatter

WabrideinIid miro Die @oebbeI.
i9e acknowledgements nibt
ouf iid iuarten laiien 3eter nno
Moroio 81 ihreien nno oas stih.
mort rDeutiheuperfolsune" als ga,
role al!sougebsn, nahoem Sic Buns
besbeb0roen enolid) Oaran gegangen
fino, oen Mmerifaoeutiden Bolts
buno nit Stumpi unb Stiel ous5u-
rotten uno allen ienen gaiiermann.
fden @eitalten eas &anoperf al le-
gen. Die. fat 5ebn Sabre lang Dem
edten 0eutihamerifaner bas 2eben
iauer genadt uno al,d ionit alles &C.
tan baben, UNI Sic ourb barte Mrbeit
,,nb ,ebrlid)e Waiiben eeihaffene ge.
ahtete Stell,tng bes oeutihamerifa-
niidcn Clements i'm @abmem l,nie-
res 8oIfsson5en gu untereraben uno
au seridiittern.
Vieneid)t eibt's bier uno oa Ben
einen o6er anoeren, Ser auf ben Yro.
paeanoalcim vMarfe @oebbeIs"
friedt. Mber tpie mir uniere Bappen-
beiiner fennen, ,peroen iie iif iett
fhner Bitten, anbers als Surh ano,
mimic 8riefe ooer in Bieritnben,8e-
FILTER ibre Spntpatbien tuno5uee-
ben., Wir iinb iiber3e,,et, oaB sic
iibertpiegenbe Mebrbeit ser Ceutid-
amerifaner nit einem Scuf5er Ser
erleidterune bic Nahribt fon Sen
sQnflageerbe6ungen mno Ser GinIei-
ti,ne bon gntnoturaIiiierunes Ser
fabren eesen 100 r8uno-Yrominen.
5en" entgegennimmt,
Wenn es ienals in unierem 9an-
De cine Organization seseben bat, bic
,,nter falider Glagse icselte, Damn
luor es Der s(merifabcutide Bolts.
bunb: Noh beute perirfirt man elm
fat pbriiides llnbebagen, tpenn mon
baran oentt, ipie bieie ge6uneenen
areatiiren l,no ibre leidtsl6ubigen
Mitf6nfer iih als Die patriotiiditen
aaer patriotiifen slmerifaner gebGr-
6eten, lpie lie oas Sternenbanner uno
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-07-16
PROTECT YOUR
HERITAGE

These are not ordinary days.
Business is not being carried on
in the ordinary manner. There is
little hope for past and present
standards of value as we have
known them.
But if the people can deter
mine that above all else, after
the war is won, they must main
tain the right of a man to make
his living free of domination by
labor, business or government,
we will have nothing to fear.
The best hope of this country
lies in men and women who are
aware of what we must save-not
profits, not positions, not social
security-but the fight to work
for oneself in the light of free
dom without exploitation of the
the lower classes. Net earnings
may disappear entirely under the
stress of war, or under the stress
of destructive political agitation.
But that loss is minor compared
with the loss of rights of indivi-
duals to carry on individual enter
prises. There can be no freedom
in this country without free en-
terprise on one hand and safe
guard of the lower class on the
other hand. Outside of winning
the war, the biggest thing we
have to fight to save is our right
to do business as free agents and
safeguard of now existing securi-
ties.
Most of us will have less net
earnings from now on, but that is
of infinitely less importance than
perpetuating our right to make
earnings, no matter how small,
as the result of our individual
work and ingenuity.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-07-16
DID YOU KNOW ;.

A small vegetable brush. has
been found to give very success
full results when used with paint
remover to remove the old finish
from furniture. Such a bruch will
remove paint from cracks, mould
ings, and carved places without
injury to the surface.
Federal Housing Administra-
tion insured loans are not CO.
vernment loans. These loans are
made by private lending institu-
tions such as banks, savings and
loan associations, insurance COM
panies. and other qualified lend
ing institutions.
From 1885 to 1927 there were
1886 lynchings in the United
States.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-07-16
HOMESTEAD
CHURCH NEWS
By Bill Pelger

Homestead, Pa, July l6--All
members are urged to attend the
Congregational meeting held on
Sunday, July l9, at 8 P. NJ, in
the Sunday School room. A com
plete financial report for the first
half of the year will be given
Let's have a large attendance for
this meeting.
Our boys in Service
Each passing month takes more
of our boys away from us and
soon we will have to ask the girls
to take Offices in the church &C.
tivities. Many of our girls are
helping splendidly now and fo,
that we are very thankful. But
there is still need for more volun.
teers for work in the Sunday
School teaching staff. Let's al
pitch in and take on where ou,
boys left off-they are doing
their job, let us do ours.
Ailing Members
1t is really disheartening tc
hear OF all those who have beer
sick during the past few months
Many have recovered since. but
many are still sick. We sincerely
wish those who are still ailing ar
early recovery.
Bible School
Rev. Engelbrechts Bible Schoo
has just been successfully con
cluded. The youngsters enjoyed
it very much and there is nc
doubt educationally, of the effect
it had on the children. Congratu
lations TO Rev. Engelbrecht ane
his very competant teaching staff
Mail Call
Don't let that boy know il
camp walk away from Mail Cal
empty handed. A letter take.
away the load on his heart.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-07-16
ANSWERS
Questions to these answers will
be found on page s.)

i. AS the Six Nations.
2. Se-vas-to-pol, second syll-
able accepted, or, Seva-sto-pol,
second syllable accented (Which
the Russians prefer) t -,
5. Washington, D. c. go
4. Because many seamen
brought them back from their
voyages. 49,.
S. Amphibia.
6. 1t is the Negro republic in
Africa. "
7. From Brazil.
8. In Mexico (at San Juan Teo-
tehuacan).
9. There is not any difference.
10. 1898 (Sept. 6.).
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-07-16

by United States builders.
This does not count ships sunk in
the Mediterranean and Eastern At
iartic. nor those supplying Russia,
n. those in the Indiar and Pacific
= scans, nor have we figures on the
Instruction OF cargo vessels in Brit
ISL and Canadian yards. We do know
t,,ae certain materials arc stored at
scapcrts awaiting transportation. We
know also that the ferry service is
increasingly efficient. So it IS both
discoura 2ing and encouraging.
Ship construction has gone for
w I'd by leaps and bounds. but sink
irgs have more than kept pace. For
II tance, IN January, II ships were
delivered and the same number sunk:
in April construction had more than
doubled with Sc ships delivered.
though we lost ground because 68
were destroyed. In May, 86 were re-
ported to be lost, and this exceeded
the So new ships delivered.
The picture was little brighter in
June with &c deliveries exceeding the
50 slnkings. 1t is understood that
United Nations losses still exceed
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-07-16

deliveries, all of which makes il very
that some way be found to
reduce the effectiveness of Axis SUBJ
marines in OUR waters. We have yet
TO solve this problem.
CELECTIVE Service is in process
~ of setting up new rules for the
drafting of men. Confusion and seem-
ing injustice exists in many places
because of the quota system-certain
areas having been greatly depleted
of unmarried men, married men are
being called to fill quotas. 1t is hoped
some adjustment will be made.
The Army has relaxed on physical
specifications. and will use men here
tofore not accepted fol positions they
can fill. releasing the physically If
for combat service. A more thorough
examination of dependency claims is
also anticipated.
SIA Army nurses were present in
~ the National American Rcd Cross
Gardens recently to receive the cita..
tions granted the nurses Of Corrcci.
dor and Bataar. Mrs. Rooscvelt
brought a special mecsaye from tie
President, and voiced the gratit,td:
and appreciation Of all the women Of
America fo the devoted service Of
nurses in the armed forces.
Their heroism. courage ard forti.
tudc was laudcd by Colonel Ro,nulo.
a Filipino in the United Statc- .Armv.
Colonel Julia Flikke. head Of the
Army N':rse Corps. the Assistant
Secretary of War. Mr.. McCloy. Mr..
Norman Davis of the Red Cross.
Surgeon General Magee pinned the
bright blue citation ribbons on their
worn uniforms. Miss Mary Beard
told of the present call in the armed
forces for $500 nurses a month. All
nurses fit for such service should
apply at once. All young women able
to take nursing training should apply
to accredited Schools of Nursing.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-07-16
DID YOU KNOW THAT

Something new has been add
ed to the army ''jeep" family-a
new vehicle that can navigate
water as we'll as land. Designed
as personnel carrier, the amphi-
bian has been undergoing tests
at Fort Knox. 1t is called "sea-
|jeep".
Glass is being converted into
cloth and used for coveriny air
|plane wings and other surfaces.
Such coverings are freproof, thus
introducing new safety factor.
If both are pure there is no diff
ference in the sweetness of beet
sugar and cane sugar.
1t was so cold recently at Port
land, Ore, that when a duck sat
down it froze to the ground.
The jelly6sh is almost pure
water, being composed of 9oH
per cent water.
More than 10000 pictures are
taken annually by the amateur.
Dry flies for trout fishing are
now being made of cellophane.
The most valuable pearls are
produced in tropical waters.
Camels can 60 longer than six
days without water.
A cricket match was played in
New York as early as 1851.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-07-16

@ernrteiIt 9irid Salpase So.
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