davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-27

Buy "A Bomber.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-03-12
Spurrier Ridge
To Drill On Woodyard's Farm

The Williams brothers are going
to drill on Dale Woodyards farm.
formerly owned by Robert Brown
Mr.. Crawley owns the lease.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kirkbride and
son Jan spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. McCannes of Glouster.
Leah Mae woodward and Edith
Shook We're Wednesday afternoon
callers of Mrs n M. Wood, and
Mrs Fred Kirkbride and son were
Thursday afternoon callers.
Charley Newton and family We're
Peak and son Herman, and wife
Mrs. Newton was caller OF Lizzie
Adrian.
Mary Black was a Sunday after
noon caller Of Leah Mae and Faye
woodward
David Van Fossen was a Friday
caller Of Mr.. and Mrs Dale Wood
yard.
The chief cook at the Athens hos
pital states that it contains 1900
inmates; says that it requires $50
gallons of soup beans to make a
meal. also 800 pounds of colored
beans are cooked for meal.
George Howard and wife and
daughter Wilma were Sunday after
noon callers of Mr.. and Mrs. Wes-
ley Newton. Charley Newton's of
Malta We're Sunday afternoon call
ers.
Mr., and Mrs. Chas. woodward
were Sunday afternoon callers of
Mrs Chas. Hopkins. Chas. Wood
yard and Henry Parsons and
daughter Marie were business call
ers in McConnelsville, Friday.
Mrs. Harrison Woolman spent
Thursday evening with her mother.
Mrs. Lucy Startling of Chesterhill.
Mrs. Hannah Woolman spent Fri
day evening with Lizzie Adrian.
Harrison and wife and mother
We're Athens callers Monday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Verne Snyder, Co.
lumbus, spent from Tuesday until
Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs. Ashley
Wogan Mrs Dean Wogan is visit
ing at Pomeroy.
Mrs. Wagner and daughter were
Wednesday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Verne Grigsby and Thurs
day guests of Leonard Nice and
family Of Pattin Mills.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Kirkbride and
children spent the week end in
Mansfield.
Somehow, the Democrat did not
look natural without Meigs up in
the corner.
Mrs Perley Wogan who has been
very i'll with erysipelas, is slightly
improved, but is still bedfast.
Lulu Wogan continues to i'm
prove.
Dennis Hallowell and family
were Sunday callers of Harvey Hal
lowell.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-03-12
Poplar Ridge

Paul Massey and family spent
Sunday at the ID. r. Wainwright
home, near Portersville.
Fred Davis, our bus driver, has
been having serious nose bleed.
Bobby Davis has been driving the
bus
Jimmie Massey who has been
suffering with ear trouble, has re-
covered and returned to school
Monday evening Frank Porterwas
surprised by his family, it being
his birthday. Those present We're
his mother, Mrs. Myrtle Porter,
and sisters Misses Ruth and Paul
inc, and brother-in-law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs Earl Eppley, ef
Dutch Hill, and brother Kenneth
and family of Triadelphia, brother
Robert and wife of Malta, and
brother Johnny. His daughter, Ell
donna, whose birthday was the 7th,
was also honored with the birthday
cake which Mrs. Myrtle Porter
brought them.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Riley are
making some repairs on their
dwelling and expect to move in the
near future.
Branson Cramblitt has purchased
span of mules.
Robert Connell and Irville Click
expect to go to the army in April.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-03-12

ey's.
Mary Newsom was dinner
guest at John Giles of Pennsville,
Sunday.
Ernestine Clifford is at home, aft
er being employed in Pennsville
for several weeks.
Hanson Gheen of Wheeling, w.
Va, spent Saturday night at w. E.
Henery's.
Guests at the Anna Newsom
home to visit with Dale Newsom
while on his furlough, were Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Spring of Deaver-
town; Dwight Graham and family
of Hopewell; Mark Parsons and
family of Malta; Robert Newsom
and family of Hopewell; Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Wetherell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Van Fos-
sen of Pennsville, Florence White,
Bernice Porter and daughter Dotty
were guests at the Albert Henery
home, Sunday afternoon.
Raymond Newton has returned
from a visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
gar Roberts of Warren.
The Coterie ladies spent Thurs
day at the ]. A Simpson home at
Stockport. A pot luck dinner was
enjoyed at noon and the time was
spent in quilting.
Mrs. M. w. Bishop who was at
Memorial hospital for treatment,
returned home Wednesday and is
improving. There is not much
change in Mr.. Bishops condition.
J. Harry Henery and family
spent Saturday in GAINESVILLE.
Frankie Newsom of McConnels-
vile spent from Wednesday until
Sunday at Earl Newsom's.
This community was visited by
quite a wind storm Sunday night
and Monday, which did much dam
age to roofs and trees. j. Harry
Henery had a large poultry house,
12x40 it., moved from the founda-
ton and wrecked
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-03-12
Newton Ridge

Mr.. and Mrs. /. C. Keirns who
vile, moved to their farm Friday.
Dwight Mcintyre who has been liv-
ing on the George Mcintyre farm,
moved to the former Henry Har-
mer farm, which he recently pur-
chased. George McIntyre's moved
back to their farm.
Mrs. Lee Gray went to Cleveland
Saturday to visit friends.
Howard White spent Thursday,
Friday and Saturday in GAINESVILLE,
where he is taking medical treat
ment.
Anna Newsom spent Saturday
afternoon with Nan Sherwood who
is improving from her recent fall.
Estel Bailey and family of Nc
Connelsville spent the week end
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G.
f. Bailey.
A. l.. Clifford is ill with flu.
Ray McKibben and family of
McConnelsville route were supper
guests at Luther McKibben's, Sat-
urday.
Dale Newsom of Camp Hancock,
N. j., spent last Wednesday and
Thursday with his mother, Mrs.
Anna Newsom, and son, Albert. On
his return to camp he was to leave
for parts unknown.
Jesse Bischoff and family of Ma
rietta spent Sunday at G. r. Bail
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-03-12
Unionville
Expect To Start Drilling Soon

Clyde NJ Foraker, jr., OF New
Lexington was here Saturday com
pleting some details in order to
comply with government require
ments in drilling for gas and Oil,
however they expect to be on the
ground and begin their test on loca-
ton No. 1, on the Murray farm on
Dyes Fork of Meigs creek, within
a week or ten days, unless some
thing unforeseen should happen in
the meantime.
The epidemic of colds and grip
in this vicinity seems to be abating.
Many families have been afflicted.
Mrs. I. r. Barnes has been confined
to her bed for more than a week,
while three of the children have
been very ill. All are improving
While the writer has been kept
busy as commander-in-chief OF the
home, spending most Of our time
in the kitchen, we have not receiv-
ed any medals for heroic efforts or
bravery, but we still think it's COM
ing to US.
The Emery Sunday school met
Sunday afternoon at the Ralph
Sherwood home, where fine lunch
was served in the evening. All went
to the Emery church for Sunday
school at 7, followed by preaching
at s p. m.
Miss Joy Barnes of GAINESVILLE
spent Saturday with Miss Ida Car
roll of Millgrove.
Mrs. Margaret Groves who has
been visiting her son, Harry Will
son, and family, OF GAINESVILLE, ar
rived here Saturday and is now at
home to her friends on Main street.
Members of the Claude Murray
family who have been very i'll, are
improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Grand
staff who have been residing on the
Mrs. Callie Knox farm, near Salem
school, have moved to the Carl
Dewitt farm.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-03-12
Lightner Ridge

Clarence Scott received a card
from his nephew, Walter v. Scott,
(VirgiD, Co. A, 31st Sig. Tn. Bn.,
S. c. r. T. c., Camp Crowder, Mo-,
stating that he is feeling fine and
likes the place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan Mills and
family visited recently with Mr.. and
Mrs. Mac Cain, of Caldwell
Mrs. Laura Wallace Of Stockport
spent from Monday until Thursday
with her daughter, Mrs. Gladys
Carr.
Mrs. Almeda Rogers and John
Rogers spent Sunday afternoon
with Clarence Scott and wife.
Harlan Mills and John Rogers
took load of hogs to GAINESVILLE.
Monday.
Lawson Carr returned to Savan.
nah, Monday, after spending the
week end at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Cox and
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-03-12

er, Mrs. Ivan Ball, Mrs. j. A.
Hayes, Mrs. r. A. Durbin and Mrs.
Harley Mercer. The guests were
seated at one long table which was
decorated in green and white. Fa-
vors and refreshments were in
keeping with St. Patrick's day. Dur
ing the business meeting IS was
contributed to the Red Cross.
Ralph Calendine who is guard
at the Hercules plant at Canton,
spent the week with his family
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kennard Cross Of
GAINESVILLE and Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Henery and daughter of Columbus
were week end guests of their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Cross.
DR.. v. E. Busler of Newark was
the over Sunday guest of Rev. and
Mrs. Lowell Mccoy.
The Tuesday Mite Circle men,
bers were entertained March 10 at
the home of Mrs. Nelson Hawkins,
with Mrs. Reed Brookover as as
sistant hostess. The business meet
ing was conducted by the president,
Mrs. May Spencer, after which
games and contests were enjoyed
Refreshments were served by the
hostesses.
Rev. and Mrs. Lowell G.. Mccoy
and Miss Patti Durbin attended the
Youth Fellowship Mid-Winter In
stitute at GAINESVILLE last week end.
Rev. Mccoy was one Of the instruc-
tors. Others attending on Friday
evening were Ronald Calendine and
Misses Helen Ruth James, Char
lotte, Mary and Mildred Hayes.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-03-12
Stockport

Mr.. and Mrs. G.. C. Stoneburnel
entertained Sunday their daughter
and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy
Henery, and Mrs. Stoneburner'
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. F. Hol-
comb.
Friday guests Of last week OF
Mayor and Mrs. P. O. Brannon
were Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Brannon
of Crooksville, and Sunday guests
were Mrs. Link Russell Of Newark
and Mrs. Willard Fox of Lightner
ridge.
Corporal Art Michaels of Indian
Gap, Pa, and Miss Florence Win
ner of Stewart, Miss Betty Farms
worth, of Columbus, and Mr.. Rob
ert Center of Athens were guests
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Dew
lit.
Miss Joyce Hilaman of Killbuck
spent the week end with Miss Mar
tha Maynard and with her mother,
Mrs. Lucille Hilaman, of Brokaw.
Mrs. Sclena Sleek and daughter
and Mrs. May Spencer were guests
at the Simpson home, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mervyn Sleek and
daughter Rena Gay were Saturday
evening guests at the c. G. Spencer
home.
Mrs. Carl Fell and Mrs. Vernard
Hindman were hostesses to the
Mothers Council, last Wednesday
night. An entertaining program
was arranged by Mrs. Spencer and
presented by the guests, Mrs.
Lauribel Mccoy and Miss Helen
Faires. Plans were discussed for
bake sale to be held Saturday.
Proceeds to go to the Red Cross.
Roy Patterson of Canton spent
Thursday with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. w. Patterson.
H. N. Gheen of Wheeling, w.
Va, and niece Mrs. 0. V. Hanlln,
of Hillcrest, were Saturday visitors
of Mrs. David Coler.
Corrine Williams spent Friday
with her cousin, Betty Spencer, OF
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-03-12

Bald Eagle, and was accompanied
home by Betty who visited over the
week end at the Williams home.
| Sunday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs
j. P. Grosskloss were Mr.. and Mrs
S. c. Long and son Leighton OF
1 Chesterhill, and their son Landon
Long and friend Emil Hansen OF
Fort Wayne, Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Loar and
Mrs. Susie Chadwick of Stockport
route visited Sunday with Mr.. and
! Mrs. Geo. Loar and son. Other
guests Saturday at the Loar home
| were Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Boord
Of Layman.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
l.. Henery were Mr.. and Mrs. H.
c.. Henery and son Don of New
comerstown and Delmer Arrick and
family of McConnelsville.
James Pierpoint who has en-
ployment in Canton spent the week
end with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. E. Pierpoint. Other guests were
Bill Pierpoint from Fort Hayes,
Columbus; Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Will
liams of Pennsville, and Mr.. and
Mrs. A. L. Totman of Chesterhill.
Miss Jean Kinney was Sunday
guest of Miss Faith Spencer
D. S. Van Fossen who has been
in poor health, has been much
worse this week.
p. L. A. Program
P. T. A. program for March 16:
Devotionals, frankie Gage; music,
girls Junior high glee club; clari-
net duet, Nancy Fell and Rosalie
Rollison. The guest speaker will
be Mrs. Mary Hammond of McCon-
nelsville, who will speak on the
Red Cross.
Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Davidson of
GAINESVILLE are announcing the birth
of a baby girl, born last week. Mr..
and Mrs. Reed Brookover of this
place are grandparents.
Promoters Club
The Promoters club held a meet
ing Monday night at the school aud
itorium. Dinner was served by the
ladies of the Tuesday Mite Circle.
During the business meeting, con-
Quoted by the president, J. A. Ken
nard, defense plans were discussed.
Past Matrons Entertained
Members of the Past Matron's as
sociation of Webb Chapter, 0. E. s.,
We're entertained Thursday night Of
last week at the home of Mrs. Bes-
sic Clifford. Mrs. Clara Kinney,
Mrs. Mary Ellis and Mrs. N. II.
Hawkins were assistant hostesses.
The guests We're Mrs II. w. White,
Mrs. j. G. Gage, Mrs. G. c. Stone
burner, Mrs. j. L. Henery, Mrs.
Fred James, Mrs. l.. G.. Mccoy, Mrs.
w. II. Broomhall, Mrs. Mona Burch-
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-03-12
Nouh dheomi
Now under new
Phone 36.

family of Marietta spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Riley Daugherty.
Atty Link Russell and wife OF
Newark spent the week end with
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Fox.
Mrs. Edna Adrian had the mis-
fortune to fall recently and broke
a bone in her left arm, two inches
above her wrist.
Mrs. Alta Russell and Ressie Fo1
called on Mrs. Hazel Wallace, Sum
day afternoon, who is ill at the
home of her parents, Mayor and
Mrs. P. O. Brannon, of Stockport !
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-03-12

Frank Revenaugh moved his
goods Friday to his house trailer
on Malta hill.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-03-12

We can gauge ourselves by our
ideals; we can judge others by their
activities.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-27

~ NE hundred thousand ways to win the
That's the latest box score on
National Inventors Council in Washington
The ". l. c. is a semi-official agency of the
government that handles the ideas Of anybody
who thinks he has a way to put the screws
on Hitler, Hirohto and Benito.
But these 100 900 brain children of embryo
Edisons are just a drop in the bucket to the
total number of ideas that Americas mind
has fashioned to win the war.
Every large company and industry Ia now
offering cash, or war bond prizes, to workers
who come up with production tricks that
break bottlenecks and enable American indus
try TO turn out more gums and tanks and
planes better and faster.
Some of the boys-and the girls too
have hit the jackpot for as much 81 200
for a single idea That's what Max Kholas
workman of Westinghouse who is shown on
this page. put in the bank when he thought up
a way To cut and glue cheap cotton web belt
ing and make it do the work Of expensive
machine belts.
And there is James A. Porter, aircraft
worker at Glenn L. Martins plant, who found
he couldn't make time trying to drive rivets
in out of the way places. Mostly he wound up
with fine set Of barked knuckles.
Porter did something about that. He
rugged up a round-the-corner riveter, shown
on this page, and now 1t Is standard
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-27

Part of the trouble with most inventors is
that they don't know what to invent, especially
in war problems. Some of the things which
the government could use greatly include:
l. A shell or projectile that could be con-
trolled by radio.
2. A rocket projectile, although it is said
the Germans have already used such shells on
occasions
g. Simple means of locating enemy planes
and ships and tanks by means of radiant en-
ergy which their engines may emit.
L. An easy way to weld aluminium sheet
ing for airplanes
s. A simple way to extract minerals and
metals from now worthless ores.
What is not wanted is complex and more
complicated way of doing something that can
already be done easier.
That is why some of the best ideas for
winning the war come from workmen and
soldiers who are on the job at the spot of
action and see what is really needed
That is why the General Electric Com
pany recently paid S. K Frederick, layout
man in the welding department, some $3.50
for his idea on how to cut more pieces of
metal out of given section of steel plate. In
that single company Mr.. Fredercks brain
child is going to save 100000 pounds of steel
in the coming year. This is enough for $4,000
Garand rifles.
In all f. has paid out $4,000 in inven-
ton bonuses to its employees since January 1,
1912 for ways TO speed production and save
man-hours of labor
Many Of our best discoveries Of World
War ii won't be known until after it's over,
but here are just few samples:
Two young officers, one formerly refinery
worker and the other physician, rugged up
gun sight for heavy artillery that costs $3.50
and replaces a complicated sight that costs
$6SS.
Nineteen-year-old Margaret Ferrone work.
ed for only three weeks at the Picatinny Ar
, senal at Dover, Delaware, in the bomb fuse
department when she came up with an idea
that broke one production bottleneck.
Dr. Ralph Suber Seattle dentist invented
a hypo syringe for soldiers that costs only
cent and a quarter TO make and seal. The
Army medical corp is interested.
r. E. Weber, 67-years-old mechanic at
Douglas Aircraft, thought up a trick in maxi
ing dies that turns eight-hour job into the
work of a few minutes. speed-up in pro-
duction is possible and Weber is richer by a
500 war bond for the idea.
In California Harry Kersten, Al, is out on
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-27

equipment at Martin. Mr..
Porter's snake-like CAD
get put money into the
Porter pocketbook.
Most people have often
thought that a lot of in
ventors are crazy and
good for a laugh anytime.
But the boys aren't laugh.
ing any more. Too many
imaginative and so-called
fanciful id e a s have al
ready been used in this
war with success to be
able to afford the luxury
of laughing at ideas, no
matter how strange they
seem.
AS one example:
Behind the desk of the
research director of one
of the nations leading oil
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-27


Century. ION View In the New York
Museum Of Science and Industry
Imagination on WAYS TO win the war the Ma
tional Inventors Council came into being
There had to be some agency which could COMB
through the 100000 suggestions and select the
grains Of genius from the chaff.
The mortality among the ideas for win
ming the war is terrific but let 1t be said
that some Of the 100.O0 suggestions and ideas
of the American public are already being used
by the Army Navy and Air Corps.
often the patriotic inventors of these ideas
won't know their recommendations have been
applied until the war Is over. This is especially
true of the best ones. They are first rate
military secrets now.
But some of the things that have been
done, have been made public.
DESPITE all the talk about the fabulously
accurate Army bomb sight on the Flying For
tresses, the bomb sight used over Toxic to
scare the Japs out Of seven years growth costs
about 10 cents A couple Of crossed wires and
a simple scale did the trick.
Out of the 100000 ideas that have poured
through the hands Of the National Inventors
Council many are too visionary to have APP
plication in the immediate short-scale time
limit which must be kept uppermost in mind.
The British have been better able to laugh
about some of the feats OF their inventive
minds in this war.
At the left Of this page, from top to bot
tom, are shown just few of the ideas SUBJ
mitted to help win the war.
One man said scientists ought to freeze
the clouds over London and mount anti-air-
craft guns on them and fire point blank at
the Nazi planes.
One other neat trick suggested was to
create artificial north and south poles near
great cities that would be placed east and
west and thereby confuse the magnetic COM
passes of invading planes All that was wrong
with that one is that most airpanes depend
radio signals for bearings and have gyro
compass-dependng not at all on earth mag
netism-as their guiding instrument.
Then, too there are all sorts of sugges-
tons such as shooting off shells filled with ink
that would blackout windshields in the cock
pits OF German planes And the similar idea
of sending up mist of luminous paint at
night that could cloak German raiders so that
they would be visible in the darkness
One idea that got laugh from the British
war ministry was that Commando soldiers
should have a foot bayonet attached to a
study right foot TO kick Germans in the place
that would do the most good. And, of course,
if Hitler happened TO be handy so much the
better.
Such ideas are amusing but don't get them
wrong. All agencies handling inventions and
suggestions for winning the war welcome
them, for among them-as they pour in by the
thousands each day-may be the germ of an
idea that can really do some good. And lot
of ideas that seem crazy to some people have
valuable application.
The story is told that after World War
a cubbyhOle in an obscure desk i'm the war
ministry in England yielded drawing Of a
tank submitted in 1911, three years before the
conflict Across the drawing was written
by some clerk:
This is crazy!"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-27

companies Is ptTIIIltHI
sign that reads as follows:
You don't have 10 be crazy TO work here.
But IL surely. heIpSg'
Everybody probably figured Leonardo da
Vinci was nuts when he figured out some of
his mechanical inventions back in the 1400's
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-27

Da Vinci, amongst hundreds of other
inventors, had an idea for what we would now
call an automobile and the model displayed by
the New York Museum of Science and In
dustry. built from his plans, is shown here.
This vehicle was the mental forerunner Of the
modern tank and da Vinci's "crackpot" scheme
has become reality
Most often "crazness' in an inventor or
scientist only means he has imagination so
let's all be crazy for it surely does help.
Because lot of people have used their
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-27

and then, just as now, lou OF
people probably circled their fore
finger in that characteristic ges-
ture near the temple that means,
THE mans nuts"
But Leonardo had the last laugh
even though he didn't live long
enough to enjoy IL.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-27

But If England had devel-
oped the tank prior to World
War 1 the whole course Of the
conflict might have been
greatly shortened.
And so it may be in this
war too. One revolutionary
idea might turn the conflict
and save thousands of Ameri-
can lives and billions Of dollars
in costs.
That is why everyone is re-
quested to submit his idea to
such organizations as the Ma
tional Inventors Council in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-27

bail from a yet untried robbery charge be-
cause of an idea he has for silencing airplane
propellers. Scientists at California Institute
of Technology and John Wagner, chief test
pilot for Vultee Aircraft, say the idea Is
sound
One OF the companies in Los Angeles
making airplane parts is providing laboratory
space for Kersten's work.
What number of ideas turn out to be use
full? The National Inventors Council In
pretty silent on this point but Karl Fenning.
former assistant patent commissioner and now
professor of patent law at Georgetown Uni
versity has one version. At the time the sug-
gestions reached the 30, 900 mark, Prof. Fem
ming reported, something like 100 ideas were
considered meritorious and passed on to the
Army and the Navy.
At this rate 100000 suggestions would
yield 1913 useful ideas for the armed forces.
II just one of them can really click.
Well watch out Hitler, here we comet