davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1944-06-17
Rail-, Minnesota.

Rail, Minnesota.
The following senators are classi-
ticd by the Association as probably
favorable on the basis Of letters and
verbal statements by them: Homer
Il. Bone, Washington Sheridan Dow
ney, Calf John A. Danaher, Conn. i,
Theodore Francis Green, Rhode Is
land; Joseph F. Guffey, Penn; Guy
Gordon, Oregon; Samuel D. Jack
son, Ind. Abe Murdoch, Utah; Har-
ry S. Truman, Missouri; James NJ.
Tunnel, Del; Alexander Wiley, Wis
Raymond E. Willis, Ind; George A.
Wilson, Iowa.
Other members Of the Senate may
vote favorably but no definite com
mitments from them have been re-
ceived to date by the NAACP. The
War Agencies Bill in which FEPC
appropriation is included is expected
to reach the Floor of the senate dur
ing the arly part Of the week. The
NAACP urged its branches and 9th
er interested supporters to telegraph
senators from their states urging
not only that they vote for the FE-
Pc item but that they match their
support in vigor with that of the
opposition.
The Omaha guide., 1944-06-17
EISENHOWER HAS WELL
TRAINED NEGRO COMBAT
UNITS FOR INVASION
CONTINUED from page y

is called dome training, in which
a large dome built on the style of a
planetarium enabled the gunners to
sight model planes sk;rting across the
simulated sky. The battalion intel
ligence officer said Of Cpl. Willie
Walters, Bofor gunner from Route
2, Roxboro, N. G., Hes one Of the
most accurate hitterse I've ever seen
manipulate a Bofor."
The rigid training III Identification.
of both friendly and enemy planes
made every soldier in the entire bat
talon able to recognize any a;rplane
they are apt to see during the invas-
ion.
A battery of these troops was the
first United States anti-aircraft unit
to fire at German raiders over Eng
land during World War III. The flax
from burst of 81 shots sent the
The Omaha guide., 1944-06-17

National Recognition for the Metro
politan Utilities Districts 1943 adver-
tising campaign for the conservation
OF gas was given by the Public Util-
tiles Advertising Association in Chi
cage, June T.
The District was presented the
Northwestern Regional Award for
the most outstanding newspaper cam
pa;gr supporting the war effort"
An engraved certificate of recognit-
ion is being delivered in this picture
by Frank c. Miller, General Manager
for Bozell anr Jacobs, who wrote
the advertising campaign to Willis J.
Barber, Assistant General Manager
of The Metropolitan Utilities Dis
t-ict.
This award is made annually to the
public utility, gas, electro, transport
alton md communication, which max
es an outstanding contribution tc
newspaper advertising.
The Omaha guide., 1944-06-17

es between these age groups had been
inducted, while only 9OsS white BOYS
OF the same age had donned uniforms.
The statistics served to refute the
oft repeated statement Of Mississip-
pi politicians that a proportionate
number Of Negroes males were be-
ing taken into the armed services. Col
Long in explaining the differential
asserted the armed forces in the past
refused to accept Negro volunteers
for the services.
The Omaha guide., 1944-06-17

appropriations. Miss Eva Adams,
secretary to Senator Pat McCarran
Of Nevada, telegraphed that "Senat-
or McCarran has wired from Nevada
to cast his vote in favor of approp-
ia;ion for Fair Employment Practice
Committee.
The fate Of the agency, however,
hangs in the balance because of the
determined drive Of Southern Sen
ators led by Russell of Georgia, Nc
Kellar Of Tennessee, Lister Hill Of
Alabama and O'Daniel Of Texas to
drive the FEPC out Of existence.
Various border and Northern Senat-
ors, Republican and Democratic are,
characterized by Leslie Perry as
''cagy" and 'evasive" in their attitude
Tydirgs Of Maryland has assured a
delegation organized BY the Baltimore
Branch of the NAACP that he fav-
ors the appropriation but it is under
stood that he joined with Senator
Russell in hearings Of the sub-com-
mittee in attacking FEPC's handling
of the separate toilet" case in the
Western Electric plant at Point
Breeze, Md, in November, 1943.
The following members Of the
Senate have unequivocally pledged
their support:
Robert F. Wagner, New York; Ar
thur Vandenberg, Michigan Ebert
D. Thomas, Utah; Robert F. LaFol-
lette, Wisconsin; Guy NJ Gillette,
Iowa; James ]. Davis, Pennsylvania;
Arthur Capper, Kansas; James z.
Murray, Montana Homer Ferguson,
Michigan; Alben Barkley, KY; Clyde
NJ. Reed, Kansas; George L. Rad
cliffe, Maryland, Carl Hayden, Ariz
ona; Dennis Chavez, New Mexico;
and Harold H. Burton, Ohio; Joseph
The Omaha guide., 1944-06-17

The cable splicers and repeater sta
ton mechanics. are ever on the alert,
ready to check and repair any spot
on the whole circuit of wires. A line
foreman in this colored signal bat
talon is T-Sgt Paul Green of Phila
delphia, and he, like majority Of
The Omaha guide., 1944-06-17

lone raider high-tailing it back to-
ward Germany before single bomb
was dropped.
Il Gen Leslie McNair, command
ing general Of the United States
Army Ground Forces, commended
this battalion for its fine record ard
military proficiency.
S51oke Generators Hide Troops
Huge blankets Of artificial smoke
bleching into the sky from Negro
operated smoke generators can not
only screen the invasion troops from
hidden Nazi pill-boxes and machine
gun nests, but will also protect them
from bombers and strafing and re-
connaissance by the luftwaffe
Much Of the effectiveness OF
smoke screens depends upon the dir
cction Of the wind, its velocity and
atmospheric pressure, but trained me-
teorologists like Staff Sgt Paul L.
Reid Of Pittsburgh have the response
bility Of forecasting correctly all
these changeable factors. Every hall
hour a meteorologist takes reading
of the wind direction and speed and
atmosphere conditions, all Of which
are used to calculate future operat
ions.
The generators, mounted on rubber
shod vehicles, are highly mobile and
move about on the beaches and ter
rain to the exact spot desired for
smoke coverage They have had
plenty of actual practice operational
experience.
They Get the Message Through
Erecting advance communication
lines to forward observation posts on
the very edge of the enemy's territ-
ory is the role undertaken by signal
corps construction units like the Ne
gro battalions that for months has
been getting actual practice by erect
ing lines for the British General Post
office, to carry war messages through
out the United Kingdom
The temporary field lines leading
up to the front lines are reeled off
moving trucks, and when it becomes
apparent the truck can advance no
further into the fighting area, the
reel may be carried forward by foot
soldiers, while covered by riflemen
and machine gunners. These lines
| connect battalions and regiments and
| combat teams with divisional head
quarters, SO that the commanding
generals message goes through to
every unit
! AS the ground forces move forward
other sections of the signal corps bat
/ talon erect permanent lines, like the
1876 miles of telephone lines one sec
ton constructed across English coun-
tryside in eight days A secret to
this speed is the earth borer that
drills a hole in less than three min
utes. and flying cable operated
! from the crane Of the truck that
hoists the pole into place, ready for
the linemen to lay the wire.
Erecting lines is by no means the
! end of the job. They have to be
serviced and kept in constant repair.
The Omaha guide., 1944-06-17
DIR. MILES
Anti-Pain Pills

usually relieve not only Head
ache, but Simple Neuralgia, Mus
cular Pains and Functional
Monthly Pains.
Do you use DIR. Miles Anti-Pain
Pills? If not why not? You can
get DR.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills at
your drug store in the regular
package for only a penny apiece
and in the economy package even
cheaper. Why not get a package
today? Your druggist has them.
Read directions and use only as
directed. Your money back if you
ar. not satisfied.
The Omaha guide., 1944-06-17
4 JOB FOR EVERYONEi

Due to the shortage of manpower,
The Omaha Guide is offering you an
opportunity to make yourself some
ready cash in your spare time, on your
job or anywhere you might meet a
friend. Please call at the office,
2420 Grant and get your certificate
The Omaha guide., 1944-06-17

some members Of the Senate. Sen
ator Elmer Thomas of Oklahoma III
personal interview and later in
telegram assured the Association that
he is supporting full appropriation
for the FEPC'. Senator James NJ.
Mead of New Rork wired "rest as
sured nv continued s,nnor+ FFPC
The Omaha guide., 1944-06-17

A LII SET for a good full days
"A work when a nagging head
ache sneaks up on you. You suffer
and so does your work.
SReady for an evening of relax
alton and enjoyment "a pesky
headache interferes with your fun,
rest, enjoyment or relaxation.
The Omaha guide., 1944-06-17

the other soldiers in this signal corps
construction battalions, has had civ
ilian experience with Americas large
telephone companies.
All these Negro units work with
the assuring confidence that comes
from tough and thorough training.
The Omaha guide., 1944-06-17

FEPC FUND "PTTTANCE" OUT
OF 9S BILLIONS NAACP TELLS
SENATOR'S.
Continued from page u
war plants" the telegram stated.
The NAACP action coupled with
personal visits by Walter White and
Leslie Perry brought response from
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-10

cific; the stray survivors of Ba-
taan and Corrigidor they rescue
after the torments of Jap slav-
cry, and the Jap prisoners they
have taken after blasting Jap
transports.
One story, which he is reluc-
tant TO relate because of the ban
imposed by officialdom on I'M
authorized narratives is that of
the encounter between his 1917
destroyer and a small fleet of
Jap fighting craft and trans
ports. His ship had the hell
knocked out of it" and limped
home with a bad list and lots of
damage-but it accounted for
five Jap craft officially sunk
and one possible. Which showed
what a Yankee fighting craft
can do, single-handed against
Jap force, when sailor men are
fighting for home and freedom.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-10

S/SERGT. ARREN E.
STEINBECK, who was a chief
operations clerk in England, At
RIGA, Sicily and Italy for the past
% months, has arrived at the
Army Air Forces Redistribution
Station in Miami Beach, Fla.
His wife resides at 1874 Jones
street, in Mount Clemens.
PVT. NORMAN F. BLEAK
LEY, son of Mr.. and Mrs. H. c.
Bleakley, $50 Pine street, re-
Gently graduated from the De-
partment of Armament of Low
ry Field, Denver, Colo.
PFC. CASPAR McKINNON is
home on a 2l-day furlough after
having served in the Southwest
Pacific for 80 months. After his
q days at home he, will have a
Today rest period at a hotel at
Miami Beach, Fla, made pos
sible by the U.S.A.A.F. Pfc.
McKinnon and sister, Mrs. Ever
EFT Martell, spent the weekend
in Flint. Their parents are Mr..
and Mrs. William McKinnon of
New Haven.
M/SERGT. FRED HEPPLER,
formerly Of Selfridge Field, is
home on a 19-day furlough from
Harrington, Kans. Upon his re-
turn TO camp, his wife and son
Billie" will accompany him and
make their home near his camp.
RAYMOND H. TROMBLEY,
who is stationed in the British
West Indies, was recently pro-
from the rank of Boat
swain Mate &c to BoatSwain
Mate &c, according to word re-
ceived by his wife, the former
Charlse Kelson.
EVELYN NJ. WISE, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Wise,
27 South Broadway, is now
Pvt. in the WAC, and is at home
awaiting her call for basic
training.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-10
Service Men Home
on Furlough, Leave

CHARLES BOYD, 8 Barbara
street to October %.
BERNARD BOMAN, Route S,
to October II.
L. J. LAMBERT, st. Clair
Shores, to November l.
PETER B. FRALIN, Route 6,
to October %.
WILLIAM FREIGRUBER, to
October Is.
JOHN K. ULLRICH, Medea
Hotel, to November l.
JAMES DULIN, Route 3 to
October %.
STANLEY J. HOLMES, 26
Pine street, to November 6.
ANTHONY T. TEBO, 173 Bar
bara street, to October IS.
BERNARD E. WILLERT, "a
WeltS street to November 9.
WOODROW w. BOYER, l73
Barbara street to October "a.
LEE c. HANNAH, 100 Mea-
die street, to October Is.
GOTTLIEB J. DEISZ, Route
4, to October 80.
FREDERICK S. DEVANTIER,
1873 S. Walnut street, to Octo-
Der 10.
JAY WILSON, 2O4oo voiland,
to October 25.
LLOYD II. MILLER, st. Clair
Shores, TO October 10.
JESSE S. HUNTER, st. Clair
Shores, to October 81.
HARRY E. TAYLOR, 43 Lin
COLIN avenue, TO October 16.
JOHN S. ROCK, 4211
GrandvieW, to October 10.
GEORGE A. LEYKAUF, st.
Clair Shores, to October 25.
THOMAS A. McHUTCHION,
RoSeville, to November 3.
ROBERT ALLOR, st. Clair
SHORES, to November 7.
WALTER E. BOLLE, 581a
Scott blvd, to October 20.
WILLIAM T. KNOB, Route 4,
to November 2.
WENDELL V. GATES, New
Baltimore, to October %.
HARRY E. GLASGOW, 60
Miller street, to October II.
CLARENCE FIEBELKORN,
12l Clinton street to October 25.
EMIL A. VERBEKE, Rich
mond, to October %.
JAMES F. GARDNER. Is
Hollywood court to October 20.
CADET THOMAS SCHOCK
Of Monroe, Mich, is now a men,
Der of the Hall Of Divine Child
Band. This is Cadet Schock's
fourth year at the Hall.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-10
DETAIL FOR TO-DAY
Scrambled Egg

SCRAMBLED EGG is the gold on
a Navy officers cap visor. The
reason for it being called that is
simply because it looks like a
SCRAMBLED EGG. Only officers
with the rank of Commander and
above wear it, the amount of
SCRAMBLED EGG varying with
the rank. Regardless of the
amount, an enlisted man Is on his
toes the moment he spots the
SCRAMBLED EGG. To him 1t is
a mark of high rank and he will
make doubly sure that he Is con-
Quoting himself in a military
manner when in the presence Of
one wearing SCRAMBLED EGGS.
CAPT. c. M. STANTON, of
Field, has been promoted
to the rank of major.
CORP. STANLEY NIEMAN
was promoted to the rank Of
T/Sgt. in Belgium where he is
stationed with the U. S. Army
Ordnance, according to word re-
ceived by his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Nieman, Sr.
PVT. LLOYD MILLER who is
home on Through from Camp
Robinson, Ark, and Pvt. Robert
Allor, of st. Clair Shores, who
has been on duty at Kodiak.
for the past year, and is
also home on furlough, will be
the honor guests at a family
dinner this evening at the home
Of Mrs. Alvin Allor, of Inches
street.
PVT. WILLIAM A. FROBERG
returned to Grille General Hos
pital in Cleveland, Ohio, after
spending 81 days at the home of
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-10
WOMAN MISSING

Julia McNulty, of 1921 Amer
lean avenue, Detroit, reported to
the city police early Tuesday
morning that her sister, Ethel
Pretchard, who went to Mount
Clemens, Sunday, has not re-
turned home as expected. Police
records said that she came here
to visit a friend, whose address
is listed on North Walnut street.
The only description given of
the missing woman is that she S
five feet and two inches in
height, and AZ years old.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-10
Personals

MIR. AND MRS. GORDON
MILLER and son, Howard, have
taken up their permanent resi-
dence in Detroit.
JEAN NUNNELEY, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Nunneley,
had an appendectomy in St.
Joseph Hospital Sunday. Jean is
progressing nicely.
MRS. ELLA KEATS of 16
Washington avenue, is leaving
for San Diego, Calf, today to
visit her daughter, Corp. Lucille
NJ. Keats of the U. S. Marine
Corps.
THE LINCOLN SCHOOL PTA
will meet this evening at 8 O.
clock, at the school. Miss Grace
Skinner. Professor Of Child
Psychology at Michigan State
Normal, is to be the guest speak
er.
MIR. AND MRS. STUART
DeMOTT and son John and Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Metler dined at
Dearborn Inn Sunday night af-
ter visiting the Ford Museum.
MIR. AND MRS. HARRY
HECKMANN of South Highland
avenue, entertained Mr.. and
Mrs. Alexander IWaniuk and
son David of Detroit, at dinner
IN Sunday
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-10
Veteran
Continued from Page One

their surging pillows; of hot,
breathless nights singed with
the fumes of gunpowder, and
beachheads blasted with mortar
and machinegun until 1t seemed
impossible that a thing could be
alive-except the treacherous,
dug-in Japs.
PATH OF VICTORY
The young sailors record is
part of the saga of American
courage and sacrifice; glorious
but costly >.
OF Woodlark Island, Kiri-
wana, Lac, Savo Island, Buna,
Cape Lesperance, Finschavcn,
Cape Gloucester, Saidor, Hol-
Iandia, Los Negros and finally
Tinian.
Finally" may not be the
word, because he's going back
for the rest, very soon. The
"rest" means Mindanao, Bataan,
Hainan, Saigon and Tokyo.
Second Glass Signalman Jack
Zill, visiting with Mr.. and Mrs.
Leo Leithauser at their Wash
ington Apartments home has
come through it all without a
scratch, despite the fact that he
rode in Higgins boats landing
Marines, "AusSies" and U. S.
Infantrymen on the first wave
of landing parties at more points
than he can easily recall. In fact,
that was his principal job, rid
ing in with the landing parties,
first wave.
REST AT LAST
He came through it unaffect-
ed mentally or physically, and
with one determination; to have
some relaxation during his
meagre 30-day leave - the last
was four days three years ago
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-10

- and get back and finish the
job he got started.
What was the most shocking
thing of the three-year round
trip from Frisco? He'll tell you
without hesitation.
II was the sight he saw Dec.
8, 194l, when his destroyer was
rushed TO Pearl Harbor; its crew
fighting mad at the Jap sneak
attack, and anxious to get into
action to sweep the Nipponese
Navy from the seas. "They can't
pull that stuff on Uncle Sans
navy, was the fighting word.
They'd heard that battleship
or two was damaged at Pearl
HarbOr
But now it can be told.
SPIRITS HIGH
Their spirits were high with
the urge for fight, and revenge,
when they steamed into Pearl
Harbor to deliver first aid equip
mcnt and evaCuate women and
children. But when they looked
at the topSy-turVy, blasted and
wrecked Oklahoma, Texas, Ari-
IONA and other stalWartS of the
fleet, still smoking, and then saw
the rows and rows Of smashed
fighting planes that never left
the ground, young sailors, Zill
tells us, were sickened to their
stomachS, and old tars Wept.
"Thcn they ordered us to
Guadalcanal," he relates. 1--WE
felt like clay pigeons being shot
into the air. We figured we were
expendables; lambs going to the
slaughter. There was no fleet
TO back us up"
But as it turned out, the ex-
pendables were the Jap horizon
tai bombers that came within
their gun sights at Guadalcanal
on Aug. 7. 1912, and the tree
Nip snipers that were
targets Of the marines Garands
as they secured one beachhead
after another.
TO LAND
Signalman Zill was in the first
Higgins boat that LANDED a wave
of Marines at Guadalcanal. Even
though his destroyer was one Of
the old four-pipers Of ancient
type lend-leased to Britain after
it stood up against Jap
bombs that straddled it and
shore batteries, while it super
vised the landing Of the attack
ing force. It was no longer a
World War I destroyer, but a
converted APT - attack per-
sonnet transport - and in the
at Lac, Buna, Gloucest-
err, Saidor, Hollandia and Los
Negros Especially Los Negros)
the old timer was to prove her
worth.
Ellis story would fill a book,
and a newspaper is not a book.
It concerns the Jap torpedo
planes that assailed them at
Guadalcanal; the skip bomb
ers" - suicide stuff Zill calls
them - who gave them uneasy
moments in the landings on Lac,
New Guinea; the battle of Savo
Island, when the Astoria, Vim
cennes and Quincy went down,
and the Chicago was hard hit
we were really whipped that
time, says Zill; the battle of
Cape Lesperance, when a heavy
Jap task force showed up to in
terrupt troop landings from the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-10
WA the Goo,s

his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Froberg, on North Highland.
CAPT. WILLIAM II. NUN
NUNELEY, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert V. Nunneley, 100 S. Will
son boulevard, now serving
with u. S. Army Air Forces in
France has recently been pro-
NOTED from the rank of lst
lieutenant. Capt. Nunneley, who
has been in the service for al
most four years, had already
seen active duty in North Africa,
Sicily, Corsica and Italy.
The Valley settler., 1944-03-24

The Wareh ouse has been successful in delivering great deal of seed en6 fertilizer, direct to the farme r. the car. This saves handling charges and distributes essential products to the farms where it cen De stored end if a fire were to
 start cn1- 2 small amount would be lost which can be replaced. But if Il whole stock were in the main V rehouse and it were to be destroy co, it might not be plnceoble.
The Valley settler., 1944-03-24
CANIDATTS VISI

ClNIDArTS VISIT MATANUSKA VALLEY
 All. ziegler, canidato for Delegat tC Congress on the Democratic ri cke from Ketchikan, Harvey Smi tn, who i seeking the nomination for the S. nate from the Third Division and K rl Drager, running for Attorney Gf2 >ral an the same ticket, were V tors in the Valley this week.
 ITS. Zeig1er acc ccomponied her husband on the trip end they are going to Fairbanks from Anchorage. hr. Zeigler is q member of the Il ritorial School Board and has been investig igoting the proposed transfer of the Palmer School to tn Terri tory from the A.R.R.C. The tronsfer has been arranged and wi II u,4l oubtably be finished in the near future.
The Valley settler., 1944-03-24
}\5D CROSS WSIJONS

Five Red Cross workers, wlgo have been boosting the more le of the men in service in Alaska, visited the Eatanuska Valley this week and were pleased and surprised to fiji q that the Valley Is such a scenic secti on. They visited Colony farms tead end saw the Coop. business instol Hat ons pn the trip. The visit ors were Lucil1e Lamb &rt pf California;. Phyllis Murphy from boston Lass. Hildagard Winl.1a.Einn. Margaret 2udd from San Fr-l.cisco, & Ut. Dave Reinhart from A1aoama, who piloted the car.
The Valley settler., 1944-03-24

| P.T.A. HOLDS INTERESTING HITTING. The regular monthly meeting turned put to be quite interesting this week hs good program had been prepared.
 Mrs. Boma De Armond led community Finging program.
 The High School Pep Pond rendered two snoppy numbers.
 Norma Nelson gave g reading.
 Mr. k Mrs. Xii i1cher sang Eur opean Folk Songs and played. Phyllis Hans on gave reading.
 Mrs Carl Meier, Chairman and two E Eomi tto women Mrs. La Rose and Mrs. France, arranged the refre shments, The tables were decorated wi tn pussy wi lows.
 As the electi on of officers for the looming year will be held next month, h comi ttee appointed to nominate members for those places. Mrs. Lee Marshall, Mrs Lauren Smith and Mrs. psc Kindgreon wore oppoint on the e omi ttoe.
 Everyone is invited to become mem bers of the P.T.A. the dues are only A25G yearly. 7A donation of $lO. .OO was pledged
 for the Health Nurse Fund. Despite
 the small amount in the treasury. Come to P.T.A. Meeting next month.
The Valley settler., 1944-03-24
CC~C2 NEWS

SPECIAL EOTICT: The warehouse wi II be open Sunday the 18th. This wi II be the last day on whi ch the lO6 discount will be allowed. CIT YOUR SrED NOW !!!!!!!!. -, T ase tell your neighbors.
 Thank You
 The Manag cement.
The Valley settler., 1944-03-24

The carpenter shop is hunrning now and the much needed crates for the V table growers are being made.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-23
FORD sUPER,IsEs JOB
wheat IL one Of the most
wonderful things that God has


wonderful things that God has
kiyen u.s." said the elder Ford,
who strollcd happily about the
field supervising the operation
Of ancient threShing equipment
from the Edison Institute AT
Greenfield Village.
And. as throng gathered
around him. he CXpounded on the
composition Of the golden grain
and us merits AS a food
Before a crowd OF several thou
sand people the threshing was
done by several old timers demon
stratine the primitive hand-flailing
method Then A horSe-operaied
threshing machine vas put into
action.