davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1942-12-23

ali esenca. Viii V vsako skodeli-
co nekoliko cajnega izvlecka,
potem dolij vroce vode in. cal
je gotov. Ko smo odlili yes cal
nj izvlecek, lahko ponovno ma
lijemo ma iste listice nekoliko
kropa; sedaj mora stati dale
casa, da dobi barvo. Drugic pri-
rejeni izvlecek nj tako mocan. :
Ako svojih gostov ne pozna-
mo dobro in ne vemo natancno
njihovih navad in njihovega
okusa, prepustimo MIN samim,
da 81 oslade caj in ga zacinijo z
rumom ali limonovim sokom. K
caju namrec serviramo poleg
sladic, XII ne smejo biti pretezke
in presladke, vedno tudi V lie
nih posodicah in steklenickah
sladkor, rum, zganje, limonov
sok, mleko, smetano. Navadno
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1942-12-23

Stake v svojem delu, razdira in
gradi iznova. Treba ga samo pu-
stiti, da samostojno in po last.
nih predstavah ustvarja, ga po.
hvaliti, ako je dobro napravil in
ga dobrohotno opozoriti ma ma.
pake. To mu je vzpodbuda "a
nadaljevanje. Malo zabave in o.
troskega veselja uziva otrok, Xxi
so mu roditelji cello pri igri ved-
no v pomoc, ga navajajo ali &C.
10 komandirajo; S tenn mu "a
more lastno voljo, svojskost in
ga dolgocasijo.
Novodobna vzgoja stremi "a
tenn, da daje otrokom igrace, XII
Jim MISC samo V zabavo, marvec
jim nudijo tudi cimvec prilike,
da razmisljajo in Sc sami trudi-
jo. Ljubsa je otroku igraca, XII
81 jo je napravil sam kakor mai
drazja liz trgovine.
Zato je jake umestno, da dobe
re majhni otroci, decki in dekli-
ce razno orodje in pripravo "a
uporabo orodja.
Maj tol6ejo, rezejo, zagajo,
vrtajo in potem sestavljaio. Pre-
velika bojazen, da Sc bodo po-
skodovali, nj ma mestu. Otrok
kmalu spozna, da je sebi in dru-
GIN sam odgovoren "a svoia de-
janja; naucil Sc bo pazljivosti in
prevldnosti, a postal DO pri tenn
tudi rocen in pripraven.
Otrokom treba dati priliko in
moznost, da Sc vzive V igro in
Sc igrajo, dokler je cas- "a to.
Deca, XII je vedno v druzbi od-
rasllh, he pozna prave mladosti.
10 stopi v samostojno zivljenje,
Sc tezko znajde, ker je nesamo-
stojna in odvisna cd pomocf in
nasvetov odraslih.
Poglejmo samo ma kmete,
Decki na pasi 81 sestavljaio sa-
mi svoje igrace: pisealke, lese-
ne konjicke, vozieke. Deklice
donna pa SO ze cele mamice: DO
leg punck il cunj, XII so Jim v j.
grace, ko so Sc prav majhne,
jim je pozneje nalozena skrb "a
naJmanjse bratce in sestrice in
cesto tudi "a delo v kuhinii in v
hlevu. ze zgodaj Sc niih raz-
vie cut dolznosti in odgovorno-
sti.
Navajajmo zato tudi mestne
otroke k samostojnosti v igri in
delu!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1942-12-23

so dobrodosli tudi razni obloze-
nj kruhi (sendvici jim slano pe-
civo.
Gaia ne nalijemo v skodelice
prav do vrha; zlicke damo k
skodelicam edinole zato, da
COST pomesa cal. Gaia kakor
tudi I kave, pamrec ne jemo z
zllcko, marVec ga potihem sreb-
lJemo V pozirkih il skodelice.
kje postrezemo S cajem, ie
odivsno V kaksnih razmerah IL
Vi gostitelj, kaksne prostore
lma; naVadno V jedilnici ali V
spreJemnici. Use to nj zelo vaz-
no; Vazno je, da zna gospodinja
ustVariti ozracje prijetne do
macnosti in gosti odhaiaio 2
zeljo, da cimpreje zopet pri-
dejo.
CaJ serviramo popoldne med
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1942-12-23
O+rokovo zdrovie po
\ Afth . .

Sveze moei, XII 81 jih otrok ma
bere poleti v velikih pocitnicah
navadno ne zadoscajo "a vse
dodge zimske mesece. A tudi ziv-
cevje tezko zmaguje< naporni
solski cas-. Skrb "a odpornost in
zdravje otrok maj bi bila torej
pozimi Sc bolj ziva in obsezna,
kakor v letnem casu, ko nam je
narava najboljsa pomocnica.
Ma kmetih sc mladina brez
posebnih priprav, uredb in od-
redb sanka, smuce, drsa. Otro-
ci so tu vse bolj samostojni in
81 cesto sami preskrbe vso po-
trebno pripravo. Malo obleceni,
modrih obrazov Sc vdavajo ve-
selju zimskega sporta; pri tenn
so zdravi in polnih lie Ia
mestne otroke je vse tezje. Ire
ba biti po predpisih oblecen,
prostor "a sankanje, smucanje,
drsanje je mnogim oddaljen ter
nj povsod brezplacen. In koncno
SO roditelji in vzgojitelji vse
bolJ plasni in Sc cesto pretirano
boje prehlada.
Najenostavnejsi, razmeroma
ne predrag, a gotovo najboli
zdrav Sport "a otroke in odra-
sic je vsekakor drsanje. Oh red
mem izvajanju tega prelepega
sporta Sc telo enakomerno raz-
greje, kri Sc pretaka neznatno
pospeseno po vseh zilah in zili-
cab, zaide V skrajne okoncine in
glavo ter zadostno prepoji moz-
game. Telo Sc utrdi in postane
odporno, zivcevje sc okrepi. Sc
dolgo po koncanem drsaniu je
malim drsalcem prijetno topic,
~Veseli, yedri in zivahni SO, gibe-
nj in imajo tex; a tudi duh Sc
sorazmerno razveseljivo razvi-
ia.
strah, da bi Sc otroci prehla-
dill ali 81 polomili noge ali ro-
ke, je neutemeljen in vsaj moe
no pretiran. Tudi ma cesti 81 lah-
ko zlomiio ude, jih povozi kole-
sar, avto, voz. zzdatki "a iva
jamie zmernega sporta, zlasti
drsanja, SO dobro nalozeni. Pc
velikih mestih imajo drsalisca z
umetnim ledom.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1942-12-23
MATERINSTVO

ze pri dojencku opazamo lah
ko, da Sc hoce igrati rocicam
in kasneje tudi nogicami. Tc
so prvi poizkusi igre. Pozneje
slede ropotuljice, zivalice, pune
Ike. Starsi povecini ne vidijo v j.
gri drugega kakor dejstvo, da
otroka zaposli in mu kra.jsa cas-,
kvecjemu Sc, da ga pripravlja in
vodi "a zivljensko delo.
V resnici pa nudi igra globok
vpogled v svet otroka in mora
biti vzgojitelju takorekoc kljuc
do njegove duse.
Igra je otroku delo. Zanimi-
.vo je, kako 1.-Two DELUXE pri igri
otrokova donisljija. Vsak pred
met zna prilagoditi sebi v ko-
rist in v sluzbo. Zajase palico,
XII mu je konj; sestavlja il de-
sice ali kamenckov vlak, il Ska
tljice 81 napravi voz ali avto-
mobil, il peska pece kolace. A v
vsakem polozaju Sc vede do
sledno igri primerno. Treba ga
samo prikrito opazovati kako Sc
povsem pravilno ponasa kot ma
misljeni jezdec,, sofer, sprevod-
mix, kuhar. Tako predan je svo-
jemu delu v igri, da ga cesto
smatra kot resnico.
Najraje ina otrok priproste
igrace, XII Sc dado sestavljati in
zopet razdirati ter nudijo njego-
vemu duhu dovolj zaposlitve. Il
kock, palcic, klinekov gradi hi
Be, stolpe, reke, trdnjave. PriI
tenn Sc razvija njegovo opaza-
ME, njegov razum Sc bistri; pri-
merja igro 2 dogajanjem okoli
sebe IN ma ulici, popravlja nedo-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1942-12-23
Ruski noein prireionio
eoio

Zavri svezo vodo v cistem Ion
Gu in jo VIII priblizno cetrt Ii
ira V majhno rocko, XII Sc dobro
zapira ma kakih 6 zlick cajnih
listicev, ako prirejas caj "a vec-
je stevilo oseb. Postavi rocko
ma topic, vendar caj ne SINE
vreti; stoji maj 10-15 minut,
da dobi tekocina rubinasto tenn
no barvo. To je cajni izvlecek
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1942-12-23

5 in Z uro. Po vecerji pa navad-
no ne postrezemo s cajem ali
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1942-12-23

kvecj cjemu v pozni uri "a odhod-
nico.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1942-12-23

DISTRIBUTED NATIONAILY.-More than 100000 copies
of this striking War Bond poster, showing troops going
forward in battle with bombers Uncle Sam cary
the Star Spanged Banner overhead being distributed
throughout the Nation for display theater busse schools
and other places public The poster was drawn by
n C. Wyetl famous illustrator and muralis.
No
Evening star., 1942-09-28
LITTLE STORIES FOR BEDTIME

Now, when he heard that deep
angry growl, Peter hoped that Bus
ter was just as angry as the last
time. You see, he thought that if
Buster was angry enough he might
forget to be afraid So he paid
no attention to Busters growl, but
crawled in under the fallen trees
at place where he knew that Bus
ter could not reach him, and also
where the dog could not get at him.
There he squatted with his heart
going thump, thump, thumpity
thump. 1t was very exciting and
scary.
The dog followed Peter right up
to the place where Peter had crawled
under the fallen trees, and when
he found that he couldn't get un-
der there himself he raced around
trying to find some other place
where he could get under. So it
was that presently he discovered
Buster Bear.
"G-r-r-r-r!" Buster Bear growled
his ugliest growl. For just a min
ute that dog stopped barking. He
backed away with his hair standing
on end with fright. Then, as no
one came out, he began barking
again. but at the same time he took
great care not to get too near. MY,
how that dog did bark! Just to
hear him you would know that he
was terribly excited" though Peter.
Il hope his master will hurry to
find out what it is all about"
Now, Buster Bear was Rrovtnr
Evening star., 1942-09-28

nuts, butternuts and beech mast. He
loves acorns, bitter and sweet, bass
wood nuts, elm, ash, maple seeds
He stores away the stones of wild
cherries and plums and the seeds of
all conifers within his territory. He
caches the nuts near his home tree.
These he cannot reach when a
blanket of snow covers the ground
or 1t Is frozen. Foolishly he buries
his food in the earth. never once
realizing that an emergency supply
should be placed in his apartment.
So at times, in spite Of his wealth,
he goes to bed on an empty stom-
ach.
If his territory is invaded by man
and trees are felled for building
needs or the ground is cultivated.
the fox squirrel finds that more
effort is needed to find enough food.
He stoops to robbing the deermouse,
he rejoices when discovering insects
and beetles and fills himself with
this rich food He climbs higher to
reach the last seeds of the bitter
sweet or other vines that he once
left for birds, Sometimes he has
been seen sampling the buds Of
Evening star., 1942-09-28
Oh. Peter, Peter Rabbit.
Pray tell us was it right
With Buster Bear so timid
To give him such a frlehtp

If you should ask Peter that, I
suspect that he would tell you that
he thinks it was not only right. but
one OF the SmarteSt things he ever
has done. In the first place, Peter
is very sure that any one as big
and strong and with such great
teeth and long claws as Buster Bear
has no business to be timid. And
IN the second place, Peter thinks
that it was perfectly all right, be-
cause it was done for the benefit
of all the little people in the
Green Forest. and not just to fright
en- Buster. Peter wouldn't do any
thing like that.
What Buster Bear thinks about
it is another matter, very likely.
And then again, when he considers
how it all came out he may agree
with Peter. Anyway, when Peter
with the dog at his heels started
straight for the pile of fallen trees
under which Buster had been try
ing to take nap in his snug bed
of leaves Buster didn't know Just
what to do. He didn't know that
Peter knew that he was there, so
he let him know with a deep, angry
growl. The very sight of Peter
made him angry, because, you re-
member, Peter had called him a
coward only night or two before,
and has kept calling him a coward
until Buster had worked himself
into terrible rage.
Evening star., 1942-09-28
BY Lillian Cox Athey

plants and trees and if there is
sugar tree the squirrel knows how to
start the sap flowing. There is a
black record against this handsome
bannertail-he robs the nests of
birds, not stopping at stealing eggs,
but also killing the f1edgnngs.
Fox squirrels have two different
types of homes. The first is in
hollow tree. The opening is quite
small, to prevent the opossum and
other enemies from entering. The
second home is one constructed for
summer use-a cool penthouse made
OF twigs and leaves. Some have a
roof that will shed the rain, while
others are roofless. with the floor
ing wide enough for ample drain
age. Sometimes the summer house
will be very elegant-a roof. a side
entrance and a good floor. The
doorway Is completely hidden bv
green leaves and bark strips. This
home is always high in the trees.
the camp quite close to the ground.
There is strong belief that fox
squirrels mate for life. There is no
nuptial song, but a low, cultural
noise more like bark. The happy
pair occupy the same apartment in
which their young are born in late
April, The father occupies his old
bachelor quarters during the days
when the babies are helpless.
There are usually triplets. Blind.
naked, helpless, rosy -colored speci-
mems OF vitality, demanding food
and protection. For five weeks they
are given a milk diet. longer if nee
essary. When 10 weeks old they are
introduced to the sunlight and are
taught to move carefully over the
upper branches of the tree. If one
of Them becomes Venturesome a
sharp call from the mother brings
him back to her at once.
1t is said that the fox squirrel is
the most advanced of his tribe.
However, its territory is diminishing
and food is becoming more limited
and so far it is not showing any
real initiative in fitting itself to
new conditions.
Evening star., 1942-09-28

Gather ye rosebuds while ye may
In peace; in war, gather scrap metal
to win.
Evening star., 1942-09-28
BY Thornton W. BURGESS

angrier and angrier every minute.
The barking of that dog got on his
nerves. The very sight of Peter
Rabbit, who had called him a cow
ard, had made him angry, and now
this annoying dog increased his am
ger until he quite forgot everything
but the desire to teach that i'm
pudent dog lesson. With a loud,
deep growl he rushed out from his
hiding place just as the hunter, with
his terrible gun. came up to see
what that dog was making such a
fuss about.
To this day 1t is question which
was the most surprised-Buster, the
dog or the hunter. The dog yelped
with fright, put his tail between his
legs and ran. The hunter dropped
his gun, which really was of no
use against such a big, thick
skinned fellow as Buster Bear,
yelled, and started to run, too. Then
he changed his mind and began to
climb tree. How he did go up
that tree! Happy Jack Squirrel
could hardly climb much faster.
Buster Bear, too angry to be
afraid, shifted at the terrible gun,
walked over to the tree up which
the hunter had climbed, growled and
acted as If he meant to climb, which
brought another yell from the hunt
er, changed his mind. and after
little Shuf7ed aUav ont of sicht
still growing.
As soon as the hunter was sure
that Buster really had left he
Evening star., 1942-09-28
Take Ny Word for 1t
BY FRANK COLBY.
Names in the News

BAKU, important Russian oil CEN
ter on Caspian Sea. Accent the Sec
ond syllable, thus, bah-KOO.
BATUM, Russian seaport on the
Black Sea. The second syllable has
the 100" sound as in foot, book. Say,
-TOOM.
URAL. name of mountains on
boundary between Europe and Asia.
The Russians say oo-RAHL-yuh. :"
The English pronunciation is,
YOO-rl.
PRIBILOF. an island group north
of the Aleutians, said to have been
occupied by the Japanese. Say,
pree ee-bee-LOFF.
ALLAHABAD, capital Of United
Provinces in North British India.
Say. AL-uh -hah- -BAHD.
Many readers have asked how the
Solomon Islands got their name.
When the Spanish explorer Alvaro
Mendana discovered the islands in
1867. he called them "Islas de Solo
mon,' in allusion to their lavish and
Solomon like richness.
Evening star., 1942-09-28
Let's Learn q New Word

The japanese word JUDO, as used
in recent news stories, has puzzled
many readers. They state that they
have seen the word used to designate
what they think should be called
JUJITSU. kind of wrestling. The
fact is, judo, pronounced JOO-doe,
and jujitsu, pronounced joo-JIT-soo.
are one and the same, designating
method of offense and defense in
personal combat without weapons.
Judo means "soft.or gentle method, !"
and juiitsu, an Anglicized form of
the japanese jujutsu, means "the
soft or yielding art" Jujitsu is also
spelled jiujutsu and jiujitsu.
If YOU speak with foreien accent
and wish TO improve your speech, send
STAMPED Scent. self-addressed en-
velope TO Frank Colby, in care of The
Evening Star Ask for FOREIGN AC-
CENT Pamphlei.
tRelesSed by the Bell Syndicate Inc)
Evening star., 1942-09-28
RACE RILEY and the COMMANDOS

THE NAZt OUTPOST GLORlOUSLY
DEMOLISHED, 200 GRINNING
cOhhAhANDCS WAIT 10 SHOVE OFF,
UNAvVARE THAT At ANY MOMENT
A TORPEDO LADEN LAUNCH,
BEARING RACE RILEY WILL RAM
THEM MiDSHtPS'I
Evening star., 1942-09-28
BY Will Eisnev
BY Fronk willard
BY Milburn Rosser.
BY Art Huhto
BY Bud Fisher

climbed down, picked up his gun
and ran, actually ran. Peter Rab-
bit watched him and chuckled.
Il guess he knows what 1t feels
like to be hunted" said he, as he
started for the dear Old Briar
Patch. "And I guess he won't hunt
any more in the Green Forest"
Peter was right. He didn't,
Evening star., 1942-09-28

~ L dSS PdSS FdSS
West opened the Jack of clubs
and the suit was continued. South
ruffing the third round. The king
and ace of trump revealed the fact
that East had a sure trump trick
1t was therefore up to South to
avoid the loss of a diamond.
With this thought in mind. he led
diamond to the king and returned
diamond from dummy. East discard
ed spade, knowing it would do him
no good to ruff South would play
his low diamond. after which he
could draw East's last trump and
claim the rest) South won with
the ace of diamonds, and got back
to dummy with the ace of spades
to lead dummy's last diamond
through East.
Once again East had to discard,
for run would still permit South
to drop his losing diamond and
| draw the last trump. South there
upon won the queen of diamonds
and led his last diamond, rufiing
with dummy's carefully preserved
last trump. East could over-ruff or
not, as he chose; he could win only
his natural trump trick.
Saturday you were Oswald
Jacobys partner and, with so on
score and both sides vulnerable, you
held.
400
y u
o QJ106
QJ9S
The bidding:
Jacoby Schenken You Lightner
10 Pass INT Pass
"a Pass CD
Answer-Bid three clubs. Even if
your partner has minimum opening
bid, three clubs should be ironclad.
If he has a strong hand, he will
realize you have trap" no-trump
response; and then you will probably
get to sound slam contract.
Score 100 per cent for three clubs,
80 per cent for pass.
Question No. 1,189.
Ioday you are Theodore Llghtner's
partner and, with so on score and
both sides vulnerable, you hold:
4 K10
y AQ843
8 K942
4 So
The bidding:
Schenken You Jacoby Lightner
Pass co
What do you bid? ANSWER to-
morrow -z. -.--,-s-
CReleased by the Bell Syndicate, Incl
The Four Aces will be pleased to an
swer letters from readers if a stamped
t3-cent) self-addressed envelope is in
closed with each communication ad-
dressed to the Four Aces. care Of The
Evening Star. If you desire the pocket
outline of the Four Aces system Of
contract bridge, send with your request
70 the Four Aces care of The Evening
Star. stamped (3-cent). ef-sddressed.
laree-size envelope and ycu will receive
an outline without any charge.
Evening star., 1942-09-28
NATURES CHILDREN
SOUTHERN FOX SQUIRREL.
(SciurS ni0erJ

(Sciurs niger
The real fox squirrel is the typical
large form, with orange breast, pep
per- r-and-salt gray above, with face,
paws, underparts and tail a rich,
reddish fox color. The long hairs of
the tail are banded alternately with
black and orange. The southern fox
squirrel, when seen in the woods,
with its bushy tail and white ears
and nose, is easily distinguished
from its Mississippi cousin. Their
habits are quite similar.
The fox squirrel has a. healthy
and enormous appetite for nuts and
seeds. He gathers hickory nuts, wall
Evening star., 1942-09-28
Boord Directs Shippino

Cuba now has a maritime board
to control shipping ports. routes
used in international trade, car
goes and the movement of merchant
| vessels.
Evening star., 1942-09-28
Bows to Visit RAF

About 1904 boys are expected to
spend week with the Raj in Eng
land, and many will have flying ex.
perience on non-operational flights.
Evening star., 1942-09-28
LETTER-OUT

Remove letter
called for IN the last column opposite
the word from which
correctly it's soapy ~
o
Letter-Out
P) SWIPER-WIRES car voice.
Cd FA1THS-HAFTS
! GO INCONSISTENCIES
M) COMPILED-POLICED protected).
CY) SCENERY-CENSER in c1urches)
Evening star., 1942-09-28
Contract
By THE FOUR ACES.

David Bruce Burnstone. Oswald Jsco-
by, Howard ScheYken and Theodore
A, Lixhtner. worlds LEADING team-of-
four, inventors of the system that
has beaten every other system in
existence
Evening star., 1942-06-13
Continued From First Page

on Acroma. They were heavily en-
gagged by our armored forces and
attacked throughout the day by the
Raj. Considerable damage was in
flicted on the enemy, but details are
not yet available"
The push toward the Mediter-
ranean coastal area came less than
48 hours after the Free French and
British abandoned the heavily bat
tered oasis stronghold Of Bir Hac-
helm, so miles inland.
Original Plan Put Into Effect.
BY his thrust toward Acroma, au-
thoritative commentators said, Mar
shall Rommel was putting his orig
inal plan for the campaign into
effect, now that Bir Hacheim has
been eliminated.
This plan, apparently, was to sever
the coastal road west of Tobruk and
east of Ain ell Gazala, and then
strike directly at Tobruk. But his
forces were driven back from the
coast and became tangled in the
"cauldron" around Knightsbridge
behind the British line.
It was believed he now intends to
drive again toward the coast with
the purpose Of splitting the British
forces at Ain el Gasala and Tcbruk'
Evening star., 1942-06-13

forces lost only the Lexington and
two other ships, the Japanese, in
addition to their carriers. also lost
four heavy cruisers, three destroy
ers. one seaplane tender, four gun
boats, three troopships and supply
vessels ranging from 10000 to 10000
tons each, and a host of auxiliary
craft.
The Navy in its communique
said the Japanese lost one air
craft carrier. three heavy cruis-
ers, one light cruiser. two de-
stroyers, several transport and
small vessels: and severe damage
to more than 20 ships, including
one carrier, three cruisers, two q.
aircraft tenders and three de-
stroyersD
Our airmen and ship gunners shot
more than l40 Jap airplanes out Of
the skies-l20 Of these falling to our
pilots. We lost Is airplanes in air
duels, and perhaps go more went
down on the LeXington's decks. We
have no way of knowing how many
japanese planes were lost with their
carriers.
For me the beginning OF the Coral
Sea epic was notification last April
16 1t came from the Navy and
reached me at the Moana Hotel at
Waikiki. 1t told me to report for
sea duty. I was to be at Pearl Har-
Dor at am. the next day, bag, type
writer and toothbrush.
reported on time and to my de-
light was led aboard the Lexington,
then barren of aircraft and strange
ly empty. I couldn't understand as
we threaded our way out of the
harbor's tortuous channel, why we
were leaving without the planes.
Are we going without our
planes?" I asked the ship executive
officer
They'll pick us up at sea-" he
grinned
And they did, hours later, when
we were hitting fast clip SOUTH
ward. They came out Of the sky
In practice bombing dives, aiming
light smoke bombs at a target sled
towed 1000 feet back on our foam
ing wake. Then q scout bomber
appeared towing a sleeve target at
which all the ships gunners fired
live shell.
Cannon's Roar Shakes Teeth.
1t was my first look at the high
speed automatic cannon with which
this ship bristled. The pound and
roar of the guns shake your very
teeth. When this was over the