davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-17
JAPS KILL 'CHUTIST

The next day Bert Christman's
body was found IN the rice fields.
His parachute had been torn TO
tatters by many bullets, and Bert
himself had unquestionably been
the target for a machine-gunning
fighter pilot during his descent.
This pleasant. quiet lad, a profess
sional artist and cartoonist, had
spent much OF his leisure time
painting pictures of native life.
They buried him that afternoon
with full military honors. Rector,
Hill, Petach, Bacon and GeSel-
bracht were the pail bearers. The
boys resolved unanimously that
the Imperial Japanese Army Air
Force would be paid back in full
for the wanton killing of Bert
Christman.
II proved 2 bad week for the
AVG. On January Is. Louis Hoff-
man. nicknamcd "Cokey," the old
est pilot in the group. was shot
dead IN his plane while defending
against bombing raid on Ran
trAnr,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-17
BY Damon RunyOn

to our national safety that came
from the west.
/ imagine that future genera
tons will also puzzle over the
long neglect of our greatest ally
against the enemy in the Pacific
as we fairly broke our backs TO
supply all our other war pals
except this most important one
China.
l fear that on this point the
reflection in the mirror of his
tory of our leaders of today will
strike those future generations
as most unflattering, especially
in the light of the testimony
that m ore attention TO China
would have saved US many
human lives and much humilia-
ton.
OVER a year since Japan's
" sneak attack on this nation,
Congressman Henry NJ. Jackson,
Washington Democrat. calls for
the appointment OF permanent
select committee TO study all
things japanese that relate TO
the security of the United States
and Congressman Thomas Rolph,
California Republican, asks for a
separate Pacific war council.
Over a year since our greatest
naval disaster our secretary of
the navy. Mr.. Knox. after a visit
to the battle areas. declares the
Pacific is something more than
sideshow, and all this sudden de-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-17

And take the simple three
letter WORD ye>
Think OF the occasions on
which you've heard that WORD,
Beautiful. wasn't IL?
As for me, one OF my favor
ties in dinner
Lunch isn't bad. either
And breakfast not only
sounds good. IT smells good -
kwheat cakes, SIZZLING
SausageS and coffee
Say there's a WeFd-.eeffee. >
When Will / hear II used again
with that gracious familiarity?
How about Job ?
II And raise
In fact the more ! think
about IL. the more feel my
friend, Doctor Funk. could have
done a better Job of listing the
most pleaSant-SoundinE words If
he had come out of his library
and taken a walk around the
block.
He would have learned that
whole galaxy OF beautiful words
have come into existence in Just
the last few months.
For example. "tlrc "A word
that simply reckS with magic
while on the other hand what
could be more dismal what
word more full of FIRM forebod-
inc than fat
And that BRINGS me to Doctor
Funk'S newest list contained IN
his latest book. Thirty Days 10
a More Powerful Vocabulary"
lie calls il the 10 most ex-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-17
SEVEN JAPS DOWNED

II was about time for a gigantic
daytime display by the Jap bomb
ing force. and II came on January
%. Newkirk. Bert Christman
Frank Lawlor. Tex Hill and
Fred Hodges of the Second squad
ron encountered the first Jap wave
over the Gulf of Martahan.- ran
through the umbrellas Of a dozen
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-17
The Flying Tigers:
Ox-Corfs Save
DoWned Ydnks
BY RUSSELL WHELAS
CHAPTER XVI

Reports Of Activities Of the Sec
ond Pursuit Squadron. Mlngala'
don. Burma. Jan. 20, 1912:
SIX 90 P-40s escorted 6 Blen'
helms on bombing mission at Me
shot. Thailand Took off at 1ll5
The P-40S flew over the Blenheims
at 10000 heading NE in direc-
ton of Meshot; 6 enemy fighters
were picked up at about 5000
about 3 miles S.W. Meshot.
Two more enemy aircraft sp-
peared The P-40s engaged them
Enemy aircraft flew in scattered
pairs and their attack was init.
ated from above rear. One enemy
plane coming down and the other
one remaining overhead. Bomber'
, bombed the Meshot aerodrome
Result OF fight: 4 probably enem,
iaircraft destroyed. One AVG shiI
destroyed.
PILOT Balls OUT
The pilot of this ship, Wingmar
r. {. Moss, reports:
MY engine burst into flames
when two enemy ships jumped
on me after had shot down one
enemy plane. i baiIed out from
500 at about Z miles on our
side. 1 travelled for a., hours
by bullock cart, miles by boat.
and Ii miles by car which
brought me TO Moulmein where
i caught a bomber home"
The AVG News was published
daily by Mrs. Olga Greenlaw. wife
Of Harvey X. Greenlaw, second IN
command of the group as its eXecu-
Tive officer GreeHiaW had been a
contemporary of Chennault in the
United States army air crops. and
directed all AVG operations in the
absence of The Old Man.
The naval victory of the Ameri-
can and Dutch fleets in the Ma
lcaSsar Straits Cheered the Tigers
at Rangoon, busy with their daily
lstrafing raids of the Mesarieng,
Meshot and other Jap airdromes in
| Thailand.
In one OF these Bob Little
Moose Moss of Athens. Ga. bailed
out and was given up for lost. A
few days later Bob drove up 10 the
Raj field al Moulmein in a hand
some bullock cart. after a long and
perilouS trek through the jungle.
The British flew him over to Ran
COON and hearty AVG welcome
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-17

Henry McLemoTe IS on
his way overseas.
For this period. J p Nc
Evoy, the weii-knowH writer,
IS substituting for HIM
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-17
On Broadway
by Waller WincheII

Trade Mark Registered. Copyright 1913
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-17

fighters and hit the 10 hombers
below. Frank Lawlor got three of
these in three successive dives, the
others got one apiece.
Christman's plane had difficulty
IN climbing for the fourth attack.
and he was set upon by two Jap
pursuits. Apparently badly hit
Bert Tipped his Tomahawk over
and entrusted his life, for the
third time in month 10 his para
chute The other Tigers were
busy with the remaining Jap force
and did not see what happened.
gin A SINGLE DAY
When the second wave of JapS
came over in the afternoon. 50
strong, the Tigers and the Raj
were ready for them east Of Ran
COON.
The adam and Ewes" entered
this battle, Johnny Petach getting
three bomberS. That night q
more rising suns were painted on
the fuselageS of the TomahaWkS.
These were the Tigers "notches"
for their victims.
Among those who roudly
watched the paint applied were
Bill Bartling, Ed Rector, Noel
Bacon, Bud Layher and Gil Bright
of the Second Squadron; and of
the Adam and Ewes Louis Hoff.
man. Bob Sandell, Bob Neale and
Robert "Snuffy" Smith of Eagle
River. Wis.
Bartllng. on his second trip into
he fray after refueling, had ended
up IN a rice paddy with his Toma-
hawk full Of holes. Noel Bacon
got bomber and fighter before
his plane was shot out OF commits
sion. but he landed the Tomahawk
safely.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-17
BY T.. v. During

Distributed by King Features synd., Inc
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-17
Czech Reports Germans
Fearful OF Losing War

LONDON, Oct. 16 ~ A
Czech who recently escaped from
Germany said today that fear of
losing the war is predominant in
the minds of most Germans,
while others believe some sort
of colossal stroke is being prepar-
ed against Great Britain in re-
taliation for air raids against the
Reich.
This report was made through
the Czechoslovak Press bureau
by 4 Czech intellectual who fled
Nazi prison where he had been
informed for more than three
years. His name was not reveal.
ed.
He said that early in Septem.
Der, while he was making his way
to freedom, he heard rumor,
that the Nazis had developed a
new multiple mortar or rocket,
thrower with a purported range
of up to 200 miles.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-17
SALES STUDENTS
WORK IN STORES
Youths Are Given Oppor-
tunity To Put Classroom
Training Into Use

The fifteen students studying
the new course in distributlve ed
ucation offered this year at New
Hanover High school, are now en-
gagged in part-time sales work IN
a diversified list of local stores,
Miss Edna L. Russell, coordina-
tor, said Saturday.
According to Miss Russell, the
group has already been introduced
to such sales techniques in the
classroom as customer approach
es, background of retailing, tele-
phone usage, and personal ap-
pearance and they are now be-
ing given an opportunity to DEM
onstrate what has been learned.
The youths work on a stipulated
salary scale.
The students are working at
Belk's, Penney's, Efird's, Wool
worth's, McLellan's, Sally shop,
Wonder shop, Stanley jewelers.,
Vaught dental laboratory, Foy-
Roe, and the A & P store.
According to Miss Russell, plans
have been mapped for training
large numbers of students for
duty in local establishments at
Christmas. Last year, the High
school furnished over 300 work
ers, none of whom were specifi-
cally trained. Through the pre-.
employment training system to be
used in the coming season, Il
is hoped that complaints on the
part of the buying public and er'
rors on the part of the sales.
workers will be reduced.
Merchants who expect to Use
High school youths at Christmas
are requested to call the distri
butive education department, tel
ephone 20371, Isaac Bear school
Future plans by Miss russell
call for the establishment of in
service training classes among
downtown store groups by the
beginning of the new year.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-17
2 4 D|0
WILMINGTON
WIND 400 K c
SUNDAY, OCTOBER L,

= SUNDAY, OCTOBER II
mn News summary.
Sc,.C"s-Pentecostal Church.
0;o 0H Edward Tomlinson, News.
wv cast to Coast on a Bus,
.ss.alo-Voice of Prophecy.
!!..,.esn-sunday Serenade.
l!, oS s. Paul's Lutheran church.
.ss:Wys-This Is Official.
y, : s:9909-sunday Serenads with Sammy
awake Up America.
,,.:W-News and War Wave Common
i'' tary by Frances Drake.
g.Oo-Chaplain Jim.
55.SG-Natlonal vespers.
3,Oo-Wesley Methodist church.
ss.gS-Those Good Ole Days.
S.3o-Hot Copy.
...oo-Fun Valley.
a30-Dunninger.
so: nv Where Do We Stand-John Van
DIV dercook and John Gunther, News
and Quiz session.
,.Qn-Church Of God.
f,no-NeWS.
SO5lsaludos Amigos.
cc.qe0-sunday Serenade.
eOe-Drew Pearson.
.yLTreasury Star Parade.
ss::ssS-Watch the World Go By - Roy
,.,ITSat's A Good One.
c.3n-Fifth Avenue Methodist church.
o.oo-Jergen's Music Society Wood
bury Soap.
c..s-Jinnie Fidler.
,s.ooLold Fashioned Revival hour.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-17
Errand for OLA

isAs. NkA 1kRvteg. ME.
and made for the Poste Restante
rack.
Controlling the trembling Of his
hands - for if the letter were in
the safe he would be checkmated
-Imhof sorted the z letters by
the light of his masked torch.
Pat gasped. Hans Zellen! The
letter! Clipped to it was an Off
cial card headed ACHTUNG! and
VERBOTEN. eff called for" the
card instructed, Immediately no.
tify Gestapo representative on the
premises. The envelope had been
opened and resealed. 1t was post
marked Stuttgart, date illegible.
Imhof removed clip and card,
then without opening the en-
velope got the letter out by in
sorting length Of wire.
He spread out the sheet, looked
at it eagerly, and his face fell.
"Jan X. Stolz, Poste Restante,
Bingen," he read.
That, and little, roughly drawn
diamond enclosing the numeral l
was all that the paper bore.
lmhof Unanswered the letter
back into the envelope and re.
stored it to the rack, with clip
and card, just as he had found it.
Then he and. Pat left the building
as they had entered.
Lets get out of Boppard," said
1mhof. "rve got to think. Mind
walking a bit?'
Pat didn't and the sleeping town
was soon behind them as thew
headed for Bingen. While thew
walked they discussed Enzel's
cryptic message. Obviously it did
not mean what it said. But what
it did mean had 1mhof stunned
Presumably it had stumped the
Gestapo also. Anyhow, they Ger.
talnly wanted to catch the claim.
ant.
Jan K. stolz." Imhof brooded
over and over. ACE of dia.
monds?" They had long fallen
silent. what did Enzell mean"
He halted, groaning.
Maybe can think better keep
ing quiet" He flung himself down
and concentrated. No good. May.
be if he closed his eyes. The writ
ing on the paper danced derisive.
ly before him. He sprang up and
went on, but the more he cudgeled
his wits the duller they seemed
to become.
II thought I was fairly smart,
Pat he cried at last, "but I can't
even reach first base on this"
He stopped as though shot.
First base! A diamond and a
One.
AS in kaleidoscope when il
is stopped, the whirling pieces o:
the puzzle fell into place.
TO Be Continued)
Characters and sit1lat ionS IN
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-17
BY Malcolm TAYLOR

THE STORY: Capt. Ray
mond 1mhof, OLA, U. S. Army
intelligence, has been assign
ed to follow cleW-trail of En-
eel, Q-4s, leading to certain
important information which
Enzell has been unable to bring
out OF Germany. The plane
from which Imhof was to para
chute into enemy territory is
forced down. He discovers the
pilot is girl. They make their
way toward Boppard.
THE CLEW
CHAPTER XIV
Without Pat the next two DAYS
would have seemed interminable
to 1mhof's patience, but she made
them pass agreeably, almost swift
ly. They had to sleep in barns, in
sheds. She made it fun, an adj
venture. By def little feminine
touches that he appreciated but
could not analyze she added grace.
even SAVIOR. to their rough meals.
When they did reach Boppard,
1mhof went straight to the post
office, soon followed by Pat. They
ignored each other. He queued up
on the proper line, she wrote at
an adjacent table. Her warning
signal was to be loud tearing
up Of her paper.
When his turn came at the WIN
dow Imhofs jaws worked, like
Ia confirmed sufferers, over a
soundless Yo-Yo for the first syl-
tables of Johannes, then exploded
in triumphant HANN'S. "Tsay-
T-say-Tsay," he stammered pain
fully, stumbling over the German
r. "T-say Tsay Zellen, Zellen,
Zellen," he got out, then stuck.
tongue cleaving to palate, jaw
quivering convulsively, eyes Cog
Cling with the effort Of speech.
what name?" the clerk asked
sharply. looking at him no less
sharply.
1mhof missed the sharpness Of
neither look nor tone. For all
his pretended absorption of the
sufferer in the labor of articula-
ton he noted the clerks half turn
towards an open door on the left.
Cleaving tongue tore loose from
palate in an explosive "-dorfer"
that drowned out Pats paper
tearing. ''Zah-Zahlendorfer," he
brought out with teaming tri-
umph. 81 Johannese Zahlendor-
fer"
The clerk hesitated.
"You can identify YOURSELF"
ia, ja," stammered 1mhof, pro-
ducing the necessary papers. The
clerk scanned them, looked at
Imhof again. then from the z cor
respondence handed Imhof his
own pair of letters.
Outside Inhof and Pat conpar-
ed notes. Neither had spotted a
Gestapo man, but plainly there
was one in the offing. The Zellen
letter. therefore, probably existed.
But was it here in Boppard? To
answer that vital question they
would have to break into the post
office.
The one story building, how
ever, would be a tough nut to
crack. All the doors and locks
were strong, all the windows were
heavily barred. The skylight in
the roof, Inhof decided, was the
sole point Of attack.
In the afternoon he shopped
Boppard for length Of light rope
and some strips Of strong but
flexible celluloid. Late that night
he and Pat climbed up on the
postoffice roof and set to work
If forced to, he meant to break
the window, leaving a stone or
the floor inside to suggest boyist
mischief. But after some work he
inserted a celluloid strip over the
window stop, on through the crack
between sash and frame, w
against the beveled tongue OF the
latch, then sprung it. In another
minute they had slid down the
rope into the mail department
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-17
OTHER NETWORKS
1.SDAY. OCTOBER II

SUNDAY, OCTOBER II
Eastern Standard Time P. NJ
Changes in programs as listed due
ia corrections by networks msae too
Ito IN incorporated
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-17

The term bakers dozen dates
back to early days in England
when tradesmen, fearing anti
fraud laws, often gave 10 articles
to q dozen.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-17

Characters and situations In
this story are fictitious. Re-
semblance to actual persons or
happenings is coincidental.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-10
Highway PatroInan
Severely Punished
For His Speeding
I'm the Sir Walter Hotel.
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
BY lynn NISBEY

Raleigh. Nov. l0.-Whcn a h;nt-
way patrulInan vol les the. ru!rs ,i
safety and the LAW 10y d!.ivinu -,
dang, r"uSiy excessive speed. i; i.
lnUC'i "uI." than inl' an urttiu:,i =
cIt!G"n tu d. the. S.iinr ihIuy. 4; least
that the ~ay +. Guddic " rG, com
missioner Of motor vehicle and AIIi.r
John Armstrong. chlcr Of The ua,r,,l
Wn"n Capitol ncWSmrn heard Inn:
4 pH;r"!'naa had been suspended log
speeding. The record IN HE east, ,...,.
made ..va!labl" by Commissioner
Ward
On The night "i September - nhrn.
most nHt"plmcn ui Tho western rru,,,s
We" returning home from - inrr,:rp
Il: Charlotte. Sgt. s. H. Mitchell ID
served Il STATE car driving III cXrrs-
81" sp"cd. estimated al - miles AN
h"H:. "n IA" highway between Sails
bury nd l.cNinatuH. The $urgran,
chased II" SprcdCr and WAS Sill
pied To- md Il fellow patvnlman. !
II. jackson. stationed ~ MADISON III
Rockingham county. Mitchell lcprt-
mInGcd Jackson. cautioned him
"o'J speeding n! lei him -. Jack
sons excuse he WAS in Il hurry L.
e; home.
The ncidcn; Mas witnessed by
P"i'".m"n +. l.. Smith and J. ". viii
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-10
Foreign Holdings
Must Be | listed Bv
Owners by Dee. |

Cri.crs If Henderson who own
.ry property - foreign countries
were, notiiI"d by Postmaster / y
Tearur h,'r today that th,r u,ns,
,;lr r"p,.i q: s.C! foreign n.IG,u..
with the Treasury Department az, -.
b,lorc December |. y poster t.. ,b,
e,icc, Ma, placed "m display in the
most Office lobby today.
Postmaster league Suid that ;, :.
necessary ion The government in
have - complete information as nos
,;bIc uu the American stake ubTnnd
in order tn assist the military ;l,tnnr-
tiles and the civilian governments
on the lighting fronts, and To- brine
about sound solutions al the postwar
problems.
Report forms. known as TFE-5Ou
may br obtained through cum,u.rcioi
bank. at from IN" nearest FrdrrnI
Rcsv'yr Bank. The postmaster s;,id
;ddtu% that penalties are urnyid,J
ipr finest VIA" wllIully i.iii 49, tic e
port
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-10
YI'STFRD
CHAPTER ELEVEN

ANDREA AND Dennis Archer
lad often dincd at the exclusive
QNnnipiac club. and Beth had
Heard much of IT. but she never en-
n"ct"d that SHE would lie entering
rs portals at broad noon with Den
LI&-to get job.
He left her in the ladies' lounge
While lie went in search Of Henry
SlaIe, and she took advantage Of
lie moment 10 inspect herself. glad
mat she'd worn her new navy and
"hite striped seersuckcr suit. Her
NhIte cotton gloves were Spotlcss.
h"r tan oXforis shined. She rubbed
little Of her lipStick off and
thrust the stained handkerchief
INTO her bag as Dennis approached
with worried-looliing man of
about 90. who had shoulders
stopped rs il he carried the weight
o. The nations burden upon them.
Dennis introduced them ana she
was aware of n pair of piercing
eyes studying her while Dennis cX-
'"lied her qualities fof which he
could have known nothing) as "ef-
Iiclcncy, loyalty. ambition" Then
Dennis was gone. with brief
hahdshake for each of them. Some
,hing warm in the pressure of his
hand gave her the first warm feel
ing She had had for him. but the
hWareness of it was quickly passing
because Mr.. Slade began 10 talk 10
her.
What happened in the next II
minutes was conducted at q tempo
mat made her feel as if she were
looking at a dizzy film run off Mt
hghtning speed to the accompani-
ment of machine gun fire. For. in
mat length Of time she was given
me slight information that Mr..
Siade. president of the Arkansas
Folding Box Manufacturing COM
pany, had been drafted by his gov
eminent Ga little. she gathered. to
ms constcrnation). was in immcdi-
ave need of secretary for his Of
nee in Washington in which he
spent only a portion of his time,
ana expected her to report for duty
not later than the following Mon
day.
lie couldn't have disappeared in
n puff of smoke. but 20 quickly did
nc disappear, after hastily writing |
u check and an address on the back |
m an envelope. that Beth found |
herself sitting down weakly OH the |
'edge Of a gilt chair. unable TO be-
icEe that so much had TRANSFERRED |
W the short half hour since she'd
met Archer.
she looked nj the check first.
First weeks salary and enough !
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-10

10 cover NOUr fare to W1Shinu-
toni ana found II ,yas for S5n TIC
addresses were those of his ot,;ro
on Pcnns"!vauia ovcruc NJ ,vbirI
she would aprcar in four ,Iov. an,
that OF Mis-. LINES Gc,drr his For.
MGR secretary wI, ,yould bc toI,,
her "ryf. ..r .r.i-, II vo,, ,,.;rn
her. and ..I .r mill ,.ou GuI
place.
-Four = seemed = very short
time j. .r rI.n,rc Tor tbc
creates, .asn, m rvon ,oJc
but wr,. III ar,r,oucd MI Of
I forts ~ Ir.f ;r,t ,vouI,,,,,
slide rs, nrun a. cvcitcmeut
in lie, I'm. he ,ftet,nor Ionn,cJ
long hr:8 .r. Al ~. end of the
afternoon 90 vrrr. he Andrn,
To break; -.yvs,n
She vr 3. the lihrorv and sot
book al WASHINGTON to stndv
lis mars lectures. feeling q. II
she were to . torcinn cnrr.
try. and. ne diJ - IitiIn .ron.
ping. rtrr .g,iS,iug the temn,o-
,'n% =, J. 80, '' ,hn ;,' t,.c .e,hP'a,
wants (, 90 upon . io,rnnv. n
new suit ... shoes "i.h twinlsI;rg
heels. cyp r,.y. gloves and , d.
zling har. ..g She boIght ivo now
slirs and ton Ious.cnot - noir
OF srun. g.t = ,uodcs, sunnIv m
oa,i o',., '.,' a , 'l'o','''s Supply 0,
,,'" ' ~, ''' w. ','n LOU, ' ."""'r anu
' r.% ,n', ',', i w." ~ 'h''' gray
ti,,ni. H I,L, ~ ''''' i,i'uc i''r
a note TO tc,, nim sn,i m nics T ha ,,nG
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-10

advanced In" idea tha, :,s , len,
resort Hitler would release germ
warfare.
Let me quiet any apprchcnsious
that may exist about this mn tho
authority Of Colonel Leon A Enx
of the Medical CorpS of the I:r;,cJ
States Army.
There are three ways that ycrms
ran he spread so as to infect, nm
opposing army. One is bv infect
ing water supplies and fund SIM
plies. One is hy dr,uuium Them
from airpanrS onto Inc ..rouuJ
And ON" is hv inr"ctin.e animals
such As rats. and Iunsiu:. them IN
enemy territory.
~, m, -.
=. "''"''
Nome however. * practical. We
nave Il sanitary r"rp% and the
water i"iniSh"l tr""pS j. boiled
fore il sm.rJ Lvr, r. ~. t;I'.,
happen, the musi likely ,.rrmY thai
could IL" used To infect water sun
plies and fund are. typhuid fever
and dys"nIrry, and our iruops ar,
imnunilcd against them. And If
y"d in"mbrr:; ut' the civilian popu-
lnti"n wko are afraid of bacterial