davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-10-23

the door. A guard came and caught
Bigger by the wrist.
''I'll see you in the morning, Big
GER" Max called.
Back in his cell, Bigger stood in
the middle of the floor, not NOV
ing. He was not stoop-shouldered
now, nor were his muscles taut. He
breathed softly, wondering about
the cool breath Of peace that how
cred in his body. 1t was as though
he we're trying to listen TO the beat
Nav; but I amt asking nobody
to be sorry for me. Nav, I amt
asking that at all. I'm black. They
don't give black people a chance,
so I took a chance and lost. But
1 don't care none now They
got me and its all over"
He lived in thin, hard core Of
consciousness; he felt time slipping
by; the darkness round him lived,
breathed. And he was in the midst
of it, wanting again to let his body
taste of that short respite of rest
of his own heart. All round MN
was darkness and there were no
sounds. He could not remember
when he had felt as relaxed as this
before. He had not thought of 1t
or felt it while Max was speaking
to him: it was as he had never
spoken to anyone in his life; not
even to himself. And his talking
had eaSed from his shoulders a
heavy burden. Then he was sud-
denly and violently angry. Max
had tricked him! But no. Max had
not compelled him TO talk; he had
talked of his own accord, prOdded
by excitement, by curiosity about
his own feelings. Max had only sat
and listened, had only asked queS-
tons His anger passed and fear
took its place. If he were as con-
fused as this when his time came,
they really would have to drag him
to the chair He had TO make a de-
cision in order to walk TO that
chair, he had TO weave his feelings
into a hard shield of either hope
or hate. To fall between them
would mean living and dying in
fog of fear.
He was balanced on a hair-line
now, but there was no one to push
but you said that people like
Mary and her kind never let you
do anything"
why should I want to do any
thing? / amt got chance. I
don't know nothin. I'm just black
and they make the laws
what would you like to have
been?'
Bigger was silent for a long
time. Then he laughed without
sound, without moving his lips; it
was three short explosions of
breath forced upward through his
nostrils by the heaving of his
chest.
ST wanted to be an aviator once
But they wouldn't let me go to the
school where I was suppos' to
learn it. They built a big school
and then drew line around it
and said that nobody could go to
it but those who lived within the
line. That kept all the colored boys
out"
"And what else?"
ITO BE CONTINUED,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-10-23
Distorted Roles Of Negro On
Screen Must Co. Says White

one race over another, a world
free of imperialism and colonialism,
we can then help UNNECESSARILY to
insure a durable peace.
But should We choose instead,
through blindness or greed, to con-
tinue to follow the stereotypes of
the past, there will be no security
or peace for any man, of any race,
anywhere !"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-10-23
DO YOU WANT
TO BETTER
YOUR CONDITION?

Learn secret of unlocking hidden, IN
developed powers WITHIN you perhaps
change your whole life outlook gain,
mental, physical, social, financial sue
cess-banish hindering completes, base
less self confidence, success winning
PERSONALITY POWER! Full Nerve
Force details and THE MAGIC
STORY" called most remarkable story
ever written. "the one great secret of
success" Sent to you FREE. just send
name and address to OLEARY PUBL
CATIONS, Box 594. Dept. IL. Baltimore,
8, Md.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-10-23
New Word, *Hatelers'
Means What It Saws

NEW YORK-(A N PA new
word to designate race baiters who
follow the Nazi anti-Negro and
anti-Jewish beliefs in America has
just been introduced by PM, the
daily newspaper, following a con-
test conducted by that publication.
This new word, which the editors
hope will become common, is
"hatelerS.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-10-23
DOESN'T MAYS
COMPLEXION
MAKE HER
LOOK OLD2
ARE THE
SAYING THINGS
LIKE THIS
ABOUT your.

Careful attention to your face can save
you from words that take the Joy out
of life. For greater beauty +. in MAX
ing your complexion lighter, do this :.
arouse itwith Black and White Bleach
ing Cream. Skin becomes fairer, softer
and lovelier. Blackheads loosen. Dull
outer skin clears off. Caution: Use only
as directed. 25e and SOC sizes at all
toilet counters. Always be sure to get
Black and White Bleaching Cream.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-10-23

A $50 war bond offered by PM
to the winner in this contest, with
Julius Rudel of New York City
being successful. In addition to
hatelers, many names were sub
mitted, among them being halter
ites." "intolerats, "reactionazis,"
"vigilice." 'sagitrators,' "barbar-
yans." ''natzealots" and many more.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-10-23

mist" texture comes in 6 different
shades, one of which will blend beauti-
fully. Select yours-use it. You'll dis
cover a lovelier YOU as you fluff it on
your face, neck and arms. Its velvety
smoothness is thrilling, its fragrance
alluring-while its clinginess makes it
stay on for hours. Yes, Black and
White Face Powder can bring out your
own lovely true skin tones. ~
Be sure you ask for LS~
genuine Black and A g 4
WhiteFaceP Powder. Big <~E ~ }
economy ss',at aga size, : a5f at all H
[i| 1z!jA!35|E4]l5;!99|1
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-10-23
buy BONDS
Before buying ANY laxative,
consider these 3 Questions

ack-Draught. CUES. Is Black
Draught economical? Ans. Very!
Only Csc for 25 to 40 doses.
Black Draught is purely herbal.
1t has been a popular selling lax
alive for four generations. Many
sey the new granulated form is
even easier to take. Caution, use
only as directed.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-10-23
OK'D AS U. S. ENVOY

WASHINGTON K A N P) -
President Roosevelt's nomination
of John K. Caldwell of Kentucky
as U. S. minister to Ethiopia was
approved by the senate last week.
Caldwell for the past few months
has been acting minister resident
and consul general at Adds Ababa.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-10-23

NEW YORK CITY The FAM
Gus CAROLINA COTTON PICK
Frs are soon to get the break of
their career when they open on the
stage of New Yorks famous Apollo
Theatre Friday, October 30.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-10-23
Half Truths, Misconceptions
Wrong, Says NAACP Secretary

HOLLYWOOD, Calif.-(S N 81
Walter White, NAACP's Executive
Secretary is currently on the West
Coast. One of the principal aims
of his trip to the film center of
the nation is to stamp out dis
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-10-23
How to find a
LOVELIER YOU

Your real appeal
can hide when a
wrong face powder
does not blend with
your complexion.
Black and White
Face Powder with
it's fluffy "magic
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-10-23
Food Firm Opens Doors To Negro Womer
After FEPC Officials Make Representation.
Urges Union OF
All Black Men

WASHINGTON, D. C. = (SNS) = The Negroes of
America Africa and the West Indies urged this week
by His Exceency, Ellie Lescot President of the Republic
of Haiti form bloc and support the great democracies
for the defense of threatened liberties and for the de-
Tense Of right to live under Gods blue sky
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-10-23

Ques. Does it make any differ
ence what laxative you buy? Ans.
1T certainly does; most people pre-
fer a laxative that is satisfactory
in action but thorough in results.
CUES. How can you know what
laxative, when taken as directed,
viii usually give prompt relief? Ans.
One simple way Is TO ask for
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-10-23
The Allen Hotel

All modern convenience, rates
rom 81. Pnone Arlington O681.
s51e West Madison St. Louisville.
Ky.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-10-23
GRANDMA KNEW
s she used sss mutton mutton iAB0UT cjLDs

ONtSII GtU ItubVt y
cold-coughing, muscle aches. Mothers
today simply rub on Penetro. Modern
medication III base containing old reliable
mutton suet.- Relieves such colds dis
tress. 25c, OoublesuppIy 35er Get enetro.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-09-08
Portland Shows
CalifOrnians How

Mr.. and Mrs. Allen C. Wood
ard from Los Angeles were house
guests last week of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Morgan. Accompanying the
Woodlands to Portland were Mr..
and Mrs. Hobart Thomas Both
couples are well known Portland
ers. Mrs. Woodland was before her
marriage, Clothilde Curry; Mrs.
Thomas was Nellie Allen, daugh-
ter of w. d. Allen of hotel fame.
Complimenting these much es-
teemed folk were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Boyle, a cocktail party
at their home; Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff
ford Jackson, a delightful dinner
party; Mrs. Yancy Franklin, a
lovely breakfast; Mr.. and Mrs. G.
N. White, a deliciously prepared
breakfast; Mrs. Charles Morgan,
beautifully appointed luncheon
for 20 who afterwards engaged in
photography. Other courtesies
were a trip TO the Grotto and
many scenic places in and around
Portland.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-09-08
POrtlanders Fete
Charming Seattleite

Miss Fay Inez Hayes, lovely
talented daughter of Rev. and
Mrs. L. r. Hays of Seattle. re-
turned home last Monday after
an enjoyable visit with her friend
Miss Jennette Harris in N. E. San
Rafael. Miss Hayes was the in
spifation I or much socializing
among the younger set. Included
was a skating party, an evening
at the William Avenue U. S. o.,
theatre party and Chinese Sup
per, an over night guest of Miss
Blanche Graves, Sunday dinner
guest of Mrs. Mary M. Duncan,
when the Misses Jennette Harris,
Harrette Randsom and Blanche
Graves share a visitor at Bethel
Church. Miss Hayes was special
guest of the A. C. E. League.
She brought greetings from First
Church league and upon request
(being an accomplished pianist)
played several numbers including
favorite He knows Just How
Much We Can Bear"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-09-08

in Washington.
2. BY taking the initiative in
getting n o nd S criminatory
amendment in the Nurses Train
ing Act - an act appropriating
$4,000, 900 for training Nurses
Cadet Corp, Negro Nurses should
get Apr oximately $5,00O,0OO
without the amendment, they
would probably have gotten ST.
100000. In addition to this it
gives Negroes in non-segregated
areas the privilege of applying
for Nurse Training in hospitals
heretofore closed This is the
FIRST and ONLY anti-discrimin-
alton amendment in this session
of Congress.
This project took the initia-
tive nj the admission of Negro
women into the WAVES. Whether
they will be integrated as the All
pha aKppa Alphas have insisted
and bent every effort on achiev-
ing, or whether they will be seq
regated, remains to be seen. BUT
THEY WILL BE ADMITTED.
The Alpha Kappa Alpha's Mis-
sissippi Health Project has rails
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-09-08

Moody, May Wash and Miss Doris
Cambell, alternately served the
delicious punch, ice cream and
cake from artistically decorated
tables. Gorgeous formals adorned
with beautiful corsages worn by
many of the ladied, added CLAM
our to the occasion.
The conference opened officially
Wednesday 1000 am, Rev. c..
w. Cooper, Bremerton, Wn.,
preached the Annual Sermon. fol-
lowed by Holy Communion. His
subject, Can God Depend on You,
was most challenging. Organiza-
ton of CONFERENCE.-THE. b. c..
A | | e n, elected Secretary; Mrs.
Helen A. Williams, Auditor and
secretary to the Bishorp; Rev. j.
Il. Roberts, statistician; the Revs.
l.. r. Hayes, d. c. Stephenson and
b. G. Allen, Finance committee;
p. E. Rev. G. B. Clements, treas
urer; Rev. J. e. Roberts and Mrs
Mary Duncan, Resolution commit
tee; Mrs. M. M. Duncan, Special
chairman of Scholarship Fund for
Bishop Williams School of Reli-
gion. Visitors introduced - Mrs
Christine S. Smith, DR.. Frederick
ID. Jordan, Pastor # Sth n d
Towne, Los Angeles, Calf, Rev.
Fred A. Hughes, st. James, st.
Louis, Mo-, and Chaplain Hunt,
Wyoming. Reports of Presiding
Elders and Pastors at the after
noon session showed a remark
able increase spiritually, financial
~ and numerically. Presiding Ell
der Clements, a d that all
churches in the Puget Sound Con-
ference were clear of debt. Wed
nesday evening, Rev. B. c. Allen
preached powerful Missionary
Sermon in which he emphasized
the teachings of Christ to His De-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-09-08

SHUT-INS = Mrs. Sidney d. Por-
ter. is h m e improving nicely
after undergoing an operation
August II, at Good Samaritan
Hospital. She was dismissed to go
home August 81. Mrs. Porter con-
fides, 1.-The hospital isn't such an
objectional place to be, especially
during recuperation," and when
ones birth-date overtakes them
there is did hers on Aug. 23rd.
Her son Sidney and wife Cora,
presented hir with a four-layer
birthday cake with candles.
Recuperating at her home is
Mrs. Harold Gaskin, from a re-
cent illness; Mr.. and Mrs. Tolbert
Allen, Mrs. Julia Singleton (sister
of Mrs. Porter, Mr.. Ira Hart, Mr..
Henry Worthen and Miss Anna
Morrison, the latter critically i'll
are all in Good Samaritan Hos
pital.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-09-08
A. X. A. Sorority Gains
For Negro Race

The Alpha Kappa Alpha Soror-
ftp serves not only its members,
but the entire Negro race, which
in turn serves our Nation. This
grand organization, which is the
first to be organized among Negro
girls, is making history through
its National Projects. These Ma
tional Projects are paying tre-
mendous dividends for Negroes in
money, opportunity. recognition
and service.
One of these projects is the
Alpha Kappa Alpha Non-Partisan
Council on Public Affairs. T h S
project maintains lobby in
Washington, d. C. which con-
stantly contends for the rights OF
Negroes. Among the advantages
this project has gained for Ne
groes are:
1. Saved Negro women OF
America about $4,000 per veal
by getting the rents lowered OF
the Dormitory for Negro womer
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-09-08
PORTLAND
COMINCS AND COINCS

When she left Potland in the
fall Of 1912 for a visit with her
son Fred in Denver. Colorado.
Mrs. Lettie NJ. Polk, formerly of
Denver, but at the time making
her home with her sister. Mrs. c.
Wisdom, never dreamed that her
proposed short visit would be ex-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-09-08

w. Williams, his charming wife,
Mrs. Helen Armstrong Williams
First Lady" of the Fifth Episco-
pal District, visiting prelates,
correctional officers interesting
personalities, pastors, their wives
and lay delegates. as did Rev. L..
r. Hayes, pastor most and his co
operative workers.
The beautiful edifce of historic
First A. M. r. Church a land
mark at 1922 14th Avenue,
opened its doors to a capacity
crowd Tuesday 500 p. IN. for a
welcome program followed by a
gala reception by the Board of
Ushers. Mrs. A. ID. Paiya grac-
iously presided. Singing of the
Negro National Anthem Lift Ev-
cry Voice and Sing" led by Mrs.
Margaret A. Malone, put the aud
fence in receptive mood for
much to follow.
The man who has done a her
culean job of Kidding Seattle of
vice, his honor Mayor Devin, said
in his address good thinking re-
fleets good people. No business or
community survives with out a
church, we as good people should
band ourselves together for those
things which we know is right. -
God Bless America, fervently
sung was led by Mrs. Addie Hol-
lingsworth. On behalf Of h e
Council of Churches the represen-
tative said eff Christ can hold
churches together, churches can
hold the world together" Greet
ings of welcome by Mr.. A. r.
Baker from the Y.M.C.A., by Miss
Corine Bash, Y.W.C.A., Rev. F. W.
Pennick and Rev. John r. Harris,
ministers A reading The Valley
of Service by Mrs. C. B. Hill, So
los by Mr.. Eyerette Williams and
music by The First Quintet were
very entertaining. Presiding Elder
Rev. c. B. Williams introduced
Mrs. Williams (his wife, and Mrs.
Christine S. Smith, President of
the Parent Body Women's Mite
Missionary Society and others.
In the social hall of the church
decked with beautiful flowers, a
reception, par excellent was ten
dered Bishop and Mrs. Williams
Mrs, Smith and delegation. Mes
danes Theresa Holley, Edward
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-09-08

If Rosa Lee Is engaged as re-
ported it sho' amt hard to get
engaged. She must have won n
prize on a rattle. No kidding
youngster If it's true, good luck
you're grand and from a grand
family:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-09-08

ed the health standards of thous-
ands of people, thousands of dis
ease riddles bodies cured, pain re
lieved, and dental care given.
Thousands of persons are healthy
today because of the lectures on
nutrition and disease prevention
given through this humanitarian
project.
If only these gains had been
accomplished (instead of hun
dreds of others - too numerous
to menti3on) the Negro Race is
! justified in its praise of, and its
pride in the Alpha Kappa Alpha
Sorority.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-09-08

'Tis said a prominent Rose City
girl is near death. 1t was she who
threw the new born child away on
Gath Ave. a short while ago, SO
the gossips say.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-09-08
To The Bowans

Gods will be done. You have
done a good job. All of your
friends are praying and wishing
you and your children the best
of everything.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-09-08

tended to Washington, d. c.
spending six months with another
son, Harry, and on 70 n. Y. City
for several months where she was
the guest of the famous band
leader Jimmie Lunceford and his
family Returning Mrs. Polk Wis
tied friends in Chicago and stop
ped in Omaha before being called
back to Denver 70 her brother,
Mr.. Thomas Gray who was ser
iously i'll. Leaving for the coast
she went by way of Los Angeles
to visit her son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond vii
son. This extended trip culminat-
ed August Il, when Mrs. Polk
returned to Portland where she
will reside. Commenting Mrs.
Polk said lit was the trip of a
lifetime - enjoyable. educational
especially Washington. d. C. and
N. " and profitable.
Touring the coast last month
after many years absence, Mr..
Walter Nancy paid his brother
Isadore and family a very PLEASANT
and interesting visit. The visiting
brother a Merchant marine on
convoy duty. acknowledged being
one of the two Negro aviators in
World War 1. and is a licensed
pilot. For his pleasure the Isa-
dore Nancy gave a three course
dinner. Covers were placed for
eight.
In route to San Francisco and
thence to Pasadena. Cal, to visit
her son, Mrs. Page Anderson
paused to look-in-on her girlhood
chum. Mrs. Elsie Nancy. Friends
called during the afternoon to
meet the brief visitor.
Returning from Long Beach
where they enjoyed a real vaca-
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Flowers
and daughter Jessie (Mrs. Harold
Morris) who is home for an in
definite stay, were greeted by
Mrs. E. M. Morris and her daugh-
ter Winnie, mother-in-law and
sister-in-law respectively of Mrs.
HAROLD Morris. The senior Mrs.
Morris and daughter were return
ing to Seattle, their home after
visiting in Kansas City, Mo. for
six months with Mrs. Morris
mother whom she hadn't seen for
eighteen years.
Mrs. Marion McClear has re-
turned from an enjoyable vaca-
ton in Los Angeles, guest of her
niece, Mrs. Leah Land. In San
Francisco, Mrs. McClear visited
her son Fritz" and Mrs. Ora
Swartz, who arrived this week to
spend two weeks with her mother
Mrs. Rhodes.
From Seattle, Mrs. Lena Chat
tiers and Miss Jerry Hunt were
down to spend a week with Mr..
and Mrs. j. d. Jamison. Mrs.
Chatters, well known to Portland
ers is the mother of William
"Bill" Duncan, son-in-law of the
Jamisons. Mr.. Duncan is expected
in Portland this week end.
Mrs. Mary Alexander and Mrs.
Merceded Fisher, have returned
from Los Angeles where they
spent a perfect vacation being
royalty entertained, simply delug-
ed with social courtesies much yof
which was from former Portland
ers. Mrs. Alexander, confidential
ly said to us before leaving this
is the first vacation I've had in
a number of years so I'm really
going to enjoy it," And so she
did.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-09-08
HALL TO LET

The Savoy Community Gem
ter Hall and IL piece band to
let. Contact or call McCants,,
Savoy Building, 21st and East
Madison Street or call CA 1900
- PR 9453.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-09-08
SO HELP ME
by JOE STATION

If Rosa Lee Is engaged as re-
ported it sho' amt hard to get
engaged. She must have won a
prize on a rattle. No kidding
youngster If it's true, good luck
you're grand and from a grand
family:
To The Bowans
Gods will be done. You have
done a good job. All of your
friends are praying and wishing
you and your children the best
of everything.
'Tis said a prominent Rose City
girl is near death. 1t was she who
threw the new born child away on
Gath Ave. a short while ago, SO
the gossips say.
Bill Roberts moved across the
sound. He paid so much to com
mute in the last couple of years
that he figures he owns one of the
ferries; and since he can't claim
the same-he has boycotted the
company. Sure lonesome without
that horse thief around.
Ancient" Gerald Wells is re-
covering right along. Gets his
civil war pension right on time.
Flash!!!
It's said recent article in this
column is going to cause yours
truly to be sued 'Po' as | is, too.
The draft board reached out
for a few more local boys recent
ly. Amt touched me yet. Amt
lodging tho.
Which Miss West Virginia" is
the heart breaker? Coax me and
maybe I'll tell.
The last time l saw Won Upton
take a picture he started on the
sidewalk and ended up on the
front porch trying to get the
right angle. With the subject on
hand-the farther away the bet
ter the picture would be.
With all the newcomers in town
who dislike us - it behooves the
Negro to watch the amendments
and referendums that will come
up at election time. We should
also ask our administrators to
block any hostile action toward
us that may be in the making.
One can't be too careful now-a-
days.
After getting by with tamper-
ing with Shakespeare works and
making success of it, that Sta
ton boy is about to do take off
on Noah our first Federal Theatre
hit. Remember?
Watch for developments.
After figuring up my tax bill
don't see why the gent wants
any IN n e y from anyone else.
Mine will be enough to pay even
the ladies branch of the military
forces.
Have you bought War Bond d?
If you have not done so, how
can you accept, without feeling of
heartless intolerance, the bless
ings for which thousands of our
noblest youths are giving their
last full measure of devotion?
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-09-08

CARD OF THANKS-Mrs. Sidney
d. Porter wishes to take this OPP
to tn ank her many
friends for their beautiful cards,
letters and flowersa nd also those
who visited her during her recent
illness.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-06-17
S4iffbriietiee fSnften
jebt N1eer,paiier trineen

@oihington. Die Marine tpeiit ieti
i'm 8eiis eines einfafen uno praf-
tiiben Gerfabrens, nit oellen Silie
Shifisbriifise oas ial5ige tSeetpaiier
in 1rint1paiier peripanoeln f0nnen.
Hc,ltnant @iQiam g. Goniola5io aus
9oiton, Gbafdemifer oes Meoi5in-
iiheu 6oridungsinitituts ser Marine
in 8etbesOa, Wo., unb Gapt. Wm.
Z. Wann pom SanitGtsforns ser Ma-
:ine, baban Oas geriabren entauidelt.
Mit einem fIeinen Fadden idppar5er
lno tpeiber Gebmifalien unb orei
SGdden aus 8laitic fann iiber Elm
Quart friiben Srinftpaiiers berge-
itaut sreroen. Die neue Wetbooe lit
sic erle, sic es ermoelidt, oas
Ghlornatrium uno Ghlormagneiiilnl
ans Dem Seelpaiier 8u entfernen,
Onrb Die es bisber nitt genieBbar
:uar.