davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-20
ONLY WALLR LEFT

ONLY WALLS LEFT
 Crumbling walls of the old brick courthouse at Rockford. ". C.. are all that remain of the impressive building where Andrew Jackson re- ceived his license to practice law.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-10-19
HOLD THIS LINE

A war bond is to finance war,
war is not over so the financial
need is necessary. Reports point
to an increase in the cashing in OF
war bonds. There are some cases
where there is real need to do so,
but these are rare. If we cash our
bonds, then more are going to be
issued to take care of the shortage.
And what would we do with the
money? Right now, quality is
poor, prices higher than most ar
ticles are worth and in saving our
money until after the war, we will
then find prices lower probably,
certainly more of a variety and
surely a better grade of material.
Even if war is soon over in Europe
it takes money to finance a Pa
cific battle. With war bonds as pa
triotic investments and financial
assets, let's keep them and keep
buying them until it is all over,
over there.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-10-19
HAIL THE JEEP

HALL LIE JILL
What greater fame has war
brought than to the little hit-the-
high-spots Jeep, the car for per.
Torrance on space the size of a
dime, with speed that bellies its
jallopy appearance? So practical
has the jeep proven itself in war
that afterwards it will be found
on neighboring farms, in factory
yards, in local garages. Thousands
of Americans today are cycling the
future for the ownership of jeep
These cars are to be manufactured
for civilian use and since they are
proving themselves capable of a
remarkable performance on the
road, they will be developed to
suit civilian needs in many varied
fields. The streets of Kennewick
will be seeing them. This is just
one of the changes war will bring
us. Who knows but that the air.
plane will be crowding the skyways
overhead in the same manner.
There is possibility that we might
get too much of a good thing!
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-10-19
COUNTRY LIVING

Altho we grant that one can re-
side in the country on less money
than it takes in the city, there
seems to be an idea afloat in cos
mopoIitan centers that living in
the country is practically free. Ask
any Kennewick inhabitant and he
will tell you that one can still
live beyond an income in rural
centers the same as in the metro
politan settlements. To maintain
a farm there may be milk, butter
and cream, eggs and chickens, pork
tenderloin and beef steaks, but to
get food you buy feed and the
price of feed is no small item.
Surely vegetables from your own
acreage is fine, but don't forget to
add to it such incidentals as tools,
fertilizer, seed for instance, and
you have more applesauce and
canned tomatoes, bushels of pota-
toes and onions for winters store.
There seems to be a matter of
taxes, insurance, maintenance and
probably hired hands to add up in
making life in the country not ac-
complished on little or nothing.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-10-19

AS early as 1888 it was reliably
reported to this country and to
England that Germany had an air
force of IT'S squadrons of fighting
planes consisting of about $500
first class Stuka dive bombers,
Messerschmidtt, Fock- Wulfs, Helm
KEEL and Dorniers and, in addition,
& fine force of trained flyers, and
a production set up of five to ten
thousand planes a year. Neither
Congress nor. the English govern
raent paid any attention to the re-
port, the truth of which was no.
to be questioned. The world re-
fused to wake up to what was 60
ing on but continued to bury its
head in the sand and prattle of
peace. This is the danger that lies
ahead after this war-that vigi-
lance will relax and wishful think
ing take the place of realism. This
is the real thing that must be
guarded against in post war plans
for world peace.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-10-19
Up IN ARMS

Up IN ARMS
Every four years in Kennewick
we froth at the mouth with the
prediction activities, get worked
up into sometimes a mad" over
politics and campaign promises,
steam into a voting booth on the
day itself, celebrate or bewail the
outcome and in short while, 60
back to a somewhat complacent
life with the country's political af-
fairs fading simply into the back
ground. Our administration fervor
appears to squirt every four years.
Why is it at that time we more
closely deliberate political situa-
tons, at that time radio and news
papers dwell more diligently on
the manifestations of the shining
lights and the representatives of
the people at that time more ar
IDENTIFY and considerably apply
themselves to keeping the voter
convinced that his is the right
party, with the proper men to lead
him? Every four years, fair or foul,
we go through the ritual and then
generally return to a lackadais-
ical attitude after the storm. This
is not only unAmerican, it is fool
hardy. Today we are strongly urg-
ed by both candidates, regardless
of our party affiliations, to get our
selves into those, voting booths on
election day and execute our right,
our obligation, to name a leader
for we, the people. It is important
that the administration of govern
ment should be decided by all of
us fit to vote. But, even as i'm
portant, is that we don't go into
a political campaign with colors
flying and afterwards remain in a
dormant state while the winner
pursues the course of political
promises or broken commitments
of alliances and entanglements,
without continuing our purposeful
attempt to be interested and play
a role in government. j.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-10-19

ssYoU can see II all on one fickef!"
& AND ITS A ONE-WAY TICKET. you get only one
chonce to vote Referendum rs the dangerous bureou
croiic IF passed. rs will give control Of entire
Industry in The stote to three men. Work ogoinsf Il
Talk ogoinst i'll Vote ogoinst It!
YoUhovs oaoks further cord Citizens Committee
Referendum 1919 kosml Life ssotasl moke
HsmphML chahman Matthew W. Hill, Executive
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-10-19


We are predicting that after the
war the railroads of America are
going to offer better service to
the travelling public than has been
given at any time in the past. Ira
vel is going to be made even more
comfortable and luxurious than it
is now. New and better and more
modern equipment is going to
make rail travel more appealing.
This will be due to the always pro-
gressive spirit of American rail-
roads to give the best, and to the
spur of air travel competition
which is going to reach new heights
when peace returns.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-10-19

Mr.. Dewey has charged that Mr..
Roosevelt represents himself as the
indispensable man. Mr.. Dewey
claims that there is no indispens-
able man. If Mr.. Dewey was in the
newspaper business instead of the
business of running for the office
of president, he would know that
he is wrong about saying that
there is no indispensable man. He
would know that the linotype op-
orator is the indispensable man.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-10-19

There is good deal of worrying
about the post war era and wheth-
er or not industry will be able to
keep going. Our guess is that for
the first eighteen months at least
industry can devote its time exclu-
sively to catching up on the Nylon
hose shortage.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-10-19

For State Senator. 18th District
Senator Stinson, dean of the
senate, has had 20 years of service
in the state legislature, but is re-
spending to the demand of many
voters in his district for continued
service. He has had long expert
ence and broad acquaintance oyer
the state. Senator Stinson is chair
man of the committee on irriga.
ton, ranking Republican on the
powerful rules committee, and
member off the roads and bridges,
social security and labor commit
tees. Such a record spells security
for the future.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-10-19

The Germans who expect to ask
for soft peace are the same peo-
pie who are going to continue
what they well know is a lost war
until the very last. They are going
to stay in as long as they are phys
ically able, kill every Allied SOL
der they can, and then at the last,
when they have been driven into
the last corner, are going to ask for
a soft peace. If it is true, as the
friends of the Nazis in this country
would have us believe, that the
people of Germany are not in and
a part of the fight, now is the time
for them to show it. - To fight to
the last, to give every aid to the
enemy physically possible and then
when beaten contend that they
are not in sympathy with the lead
ers, just doesn't make sense.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-10-19

" We do not pretend to be a war
strategist-arm chair strategist,
we believe they call them, but it
begins to look from where we sit
that Japan realizes that she is soon
to be driven out of all her island
possessions and for this reason is
concentrating her efforts on gain
ing as strong a foothold in China
as possible. The islands and even
the island of Honshu upon which
Tokyo is located, are difficult to
defent. We believe Japan is aware
of this and is maneuvering to cause
the last phase of the war to be
fought on China soil.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-10-19

For State Representative. 18th Dis.
MIR. Christensen is candidate to
succeed himself for legislator in
the 10th District, being a member
of that body at the present time.
District 16 is composed of Benton.
Franklin, Klickitat and Skamania
counties. He is a proved legis-
lator, familiar with state govern
ment and the needs of the people.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-10-19
For State Representative. 18th d.

For Stale Representative. iofn W
Mr.. Babcock is a capable q
qualified legislator, having serw
as a member of the House In w
from the second district, and !
1943 from the 10th district Du
ing. these sessions he establish
his reputation for good, souD
legislation. He has alwsy De-
interested in an economical o.
efficient state administration. ,
is a successful business man
Kennewick, where he is gas0H
and all distributor, y
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-10-19

Absence makes the heart grow
fonder oflone's hearts desire, for
nylon hose, good sirloin steaks,
white sidewall tires and tank full
of gasoline. 49,. "
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-10-19
lco
/ LIT


Washingt'
Pay a 10.
For Their
Almost
been Sper
state for
1OTIllS Si'
Anendnne
nnent iSSu
ecutive 81
ton Temp
than Sass
While |
report is
we are
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-11-08
Dbis @ailenixeanb

iteaen, tDo5l er anfdi1elid cine gedb-
n1ai6tne benuste ,1no eine1 priuriti.
ben Sncnbator 5ur 5etoentpurmaudt
5uiommenfiigte.
F. Seine erite Sei6entpurmernte Iies
ferte iopiel Seioe, 6aB er ooraus elm
Suaoratparo 5eioe beritellen fonnte.
0as erite' aus 5etoe getpobene Rlet-
oungsitid mar cine prieiterItde glbe.
Bei es beiBt, iou oie Gabrifation i'm
oroben MobItobe unternommen tuer.
Ben.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-11-08
# t T
Gdlipetaertidle @ph[tGtiafeit

9ie Sdmei5 iit big iest oqs erIte
neutrale 2ano, oas tros Der Rriegs-
barten ben beorGngten uno oorben6en
Otitmeniden 5u Silfe 5u tommen be-
abIt9tigt. Ser gbef oes @iogeno1ii=
1den ernabrungsomtes, Weuggli, bat
etnen Blon ausgearbeitet um oen
Sungernoen auer 2anoer 5u Silfe at
tommen. Das Broieft pur6e idon
bonn 8unoesrat genebmiet uno feline
Ausfibrung miro 5ur5eit BON ibm no
Der unteriu6t. @s banoelt ii6 Inn eine
gon5 einfo6e Sa6e. Seoer, Der i'm
geItbe elmer 2ebensmittelforte lit,
miiBte monatli6 auf bunoert @romm
Brot ber5i6ten, nm eine MeblreIerbe
5u ermogli6en, Die iofort nad gin-
Itellung Ser 5eino1eligfeiten an bic
bungern0en Bolfer berteiIt tper6en
fonnte. Mag es iein, Dab 100 @ramm
8rot meniger int Monot fir oiele Ell
ne @ntbebrung beoeutet, 10 rubt eben
in oieiem Spfer Elm Dienit, ben bic
S9mei5er ibren Weitmeni9en Ieilten
Iouen. 8ereits lit Elm 5pe5iulfupon
bon 100 @ramm fir Die nGdIteu Ho-
tionierungsfarten nit Dem 8ermerf
"Sur Die bungernoen 80lfer" in Mus>
lt9t genommen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-11-08

| %~I~~N~hS" SA% ttNJL w
Bo6enbldttden gob's au IeIen,
User geitorben, iper gefreit,
Wo Der Rlopperitor9 getpeien -
Damals bate man nod 3eit!
Seut' lit oieie @elt beriunfen
Die Woidine bat bas 8ort:
Iuto, D-3ug, Sliegen, 6unfen
HeiBen Weenid uno 9feoe fort.
@onoerbar b1eibts MIR Dem 9innen
Seut' BEL al Der Sirigfeit:
9So mir iobiel 3ett getpit1nen,
Barum bat fem Menid mebr 3eit2
It It IT
Srappiften bitten Mari6aQ Neomt.
gonerb's ,,&tt''
slls i'm Sabre 1910 JelomarIdau
UeontgomerD, &ommabant ser oritten
britilden Standardization i'm Erop-
piltentloiter in @itboet, in Der ge6be
bon Diinfir6en, Sranfrei9, fem
Squptquartier aufgeidlogen, eob er,
bebor ct iid nu6 england begab, 8e>
febl, alle feline tpi6tigen 8opiere 5u
5erItoren, oomit ite nidt Dem Seino
in Die Sanoe fallen f0nnten. Denno6
tonnten anoere pi9tige Dofumente
uno perl0nli6e 5a6en ni6t mitge<
nommen mer0en Inter 6ieien befono
iid) ou6 Elm "&it", 6as perionIi6e
Soden WontgomerDs entbielt
Die Sffi3iere bertruuten oie1e &C.
genItanoe Der Sbbut ser Srappi1ten
NIT ser 8eiIung an, Dor ouem 0aS
Gofferben 0es Mor16ous iogfG1tig gu
bitten. Bir tperoen, 10 fii9te M3oior
CHARLES Smeenep lder5eno BEL, baIo
5urudfebren unO Oie Sa6en per10n-
lid obbolen Weoior Smeenep tpQr So
mails Dem 5elomaridau beigeoronet
un0 fam Dor fur5em nit ieiner o
Oop=OlblIton na6 6rantret9 5urid.
WontgomerD befobl Sneenep, 1t9
nad Dem EroppiitenfloIter 3u bege-
ben, Inn Die BORT oen Monben on
bertrouten .9its" gu bolen.
~Sd) lpuroe'', 10 er5Qblt Maior
SmeeneD, ,oon ben Won1en ouf oos
Ser5libite e1npfangen. Das @igentum
ees Generals WontbomerD botten Tie
IN cine oife Wauer ein5ementiert, io>
oaB Die bas &lolter bur6i6nuffeInoen
Oeutiden es nidt finoen fonnten."
t t #
Srappiit er6ffnet Setbcninbnitrie in
Srlanb
gSie aus Oublin berihtet miro, lit
es gum eriten Mal in Srlono NIT
GROCER @eoulo uno unter jnbrelangen
@rperimenten einem Trappiltenm0nd
i'm at. ct. Soiepbs-&loiter, &oscreo,
gelungen, Seioe beraulteuen. Der
Grappiitenn0n9 lit Reb. Dermot Col
man, S.G.S.O. (gilten3ienler BON
Der itrengen Obiercan5), erit 27 Sabs
re alt, Der obne oerberige &enntniiie
nit ieiuen Beriu6en begann.
Cine beriibn1te 0irma bon uBop=
lin n+5abritation"' eriudte Reb. Col.
man,oas unternebmen au besinnen.
Neo. @olmon tpar 6orouf ange,pie.
len. feline eisene Mai6inerie ber5u.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-11-08

er ein neles Sprihuort erfirnoen I'd
ben: Gin Bauer, Der ben gfIna mid
ebrt, fetne @rnte nermebrt."
Seine 8eba,lpti,ng: ,,Die @el
miro obne 9flugidor bieI aliidIide,
iein uno biel mebr 5u effen boben'
mag auf iein 2an6 Nn!Denouna fin,
ben, fam aber beitimnt nibt als an.
gemeine Reeel eelten. ~
Do6 boren mir feline grtlGruua
"Eiefe 8ooentultibierung (YFii.
GEM moroet Die oer3peigten gSurael.
anlagen, tpel6e Die 5eu9tisfeit in Der
Aderfrume beben, uno begrGbt boff.
nnngs1os oas 8a6stum an Der Ober.
flo6e, ipeldes gu m@eoeiben anoerer
Bflan5en 10 nottpen6ig it,"
Benn bic 5aoten ou6 troeoem
po6ien, iagt er, 10 Iiefert feline Mee.
tbooe Before Geiultate. 8eiter bebaup.
tet Saultner, iei oos 8fliigen Der
it6er1te 8eg 5ur @rofton. Ct ieIbIt
oertpenoet aniteue bes Asfluges cine
@gge, bic aus it9 orebenben Sdei.
ben beltebt. l1nfraut, oos ieiner Muss
iaot i'm 8ege itebt, miro getotet, tpte
aud Die @roe aufeelodert. Do6 bIei.
ben geniigenoe Bflan5enreIt Ite an Der
Sberfldbe liegen. Die 8ur5eln ser
obgeidnittenen Bflon5en 5ieben ober
lpelter 5eu6tigteit aus Dem 8ooen an
eie Sberfld6e berouf.
Sein @arten in glpro, Ohio, lit
ME bon einem Bflug beriibrt poroen.
.llno ieoer, Der an Ser 92i9tigteit iei.
ner Weetbooe 5tpeifelt, ion i'm it9
nnr einmal anieben, iagt Snu1fner.
&onnen feline Eomaten ni9t nit ie6en
anoeren in Wettbetperb treten? Chen
bat er bret SUB boben Goggen umge-
barft uno IN Die Iderfrune berurbei>
tel, morouf er Eomotenpflm3en lette
oie bon auem 56mub geiaubert NOR
oen paren. 9tm Spdtna6ntittag i6on
botten ii6 Die Eomatenpflan5en auf-
gert6tet un0 am nd9iten Morgen
ltanoen tie 10 geraoe tpie 5ol6oten.
Ni6t cine ein3ige mar eingegongen.
5ouIfner batte Tie aud ni6t bepGi.
Iert.
9Sie er 0arauf fam? gr batte BE-
obadtet, ooB ungepfliigte Sel6er ODER
Sar5euen i'm 8aIoe pGbreno elmer
9iirre florierten. Dof Die in Der Sea-
be tultioierten Seloer bertrodneten.
0as loute eieentlid Elm triftiger 8e-
melsgruno iein, oenn, tpie Joultner
iagt: Elm 2anopirt tann auf jeinem
8ooen nit S6tpeiB rno barter Nr-
belt einen mageren @rtrag ateben.
Do6 nlr elm paar SUB entfernt 5ii6.
tet Die 9fatur 6as unfraut bod ber-
a1t
Oas alleS mag ouf Dem @runo uno
8ooen Serrn Saulfners 8utreffen,
aber tann auf anoere 8ooenbei9affen.
beit uno anoere fltmatiibe 8erbdlt.
niiie faum gnpenoung finoen. Das
weroen Eauienoe bon 6armern belt6s
tigen.
T t T
Gleftriid)er Nntrieb fit snfamftise
5lngseuge
Gielenlufti6iffe uno 8omber m0gen
IN Der 3ufunft ourb eleftriibe Mo-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-11-08
NQlxQA and zLlQh G/pN
Sapit empfGngt 86bmeu

SoDnten, e1ne Aboronltng Der bobm1s
iden @olonie in &om in Nuoien3
empfongen. Sn ieiner anipro9e an
oieie aboronung ipra9 Der 81. 8ater
Die Soffnung aus, 6aB BET fommen6e
5rieoe oem ti6ediiden @olte bic
5relbeit uno bic du3Bere 5i6erbeit
geben tper6e, Dor alien aber au9 ben
inneren Srte6en, Der nur auf Dem
@runolas oes gleiden Re6tes fir al.
le moglid lei. Inter ben SeiInebmern
Der Iuoien5aboronung befonoen iih
aud einige Mitglie6er oes ct. @epo.
muf-&ollegs in 3om, oarunter meb.
rere Hrielter, Or6ensleute uno pro.
minente 2aien. yea6 elmer beiligen
Deeile, bic ouf Dem 91ltore oes I'll.
Ben5eSlaus in Der ct. 8eters<8afi-
lifa gefeiert pur0e, begriiBte Der SI.
gater Die Beriammll1ng uno gab iei.
ner 6reuoe 6obin Musorud, ooB Die
Seier ein 8efenntnis oes @laubens
uno Der Ereue our beiligen Stride ge.
ueien lei, ober audi elm SinnbtIb fir
Die Ereue gum Setligen Stubl un6
nidt 5ulest Elm Qusorud Der 8ereb.
rung fir ben Seiligen, auf oeiien
@ltar 6as b1. Spfer bargebro9t NOR.
BEN mar.
t T t
Die erfte I'll. Mfeiie amf Sbtltpptnem
8ie BON 9ulog, 2pte Sslano, Bbi-
lippinen, beri6tet miro, tpuroe om er@
ften Sonntag 6er antunft ser Mme=
ritaner auf ben BbiIippinen Der erfte
Sag 0es Serrn gefeiert.
Weitten i'm 9orfe fniete1r mebrere
Sunoert l6le6t getleioeter Siltpinos
on Der @roe, Inn na9 LANCER 3eit
pteoer Ser I'll. Me1ie beitpobnen 3u
fonnen.
Ser oumpfe Oonner Der omeritoni=
id]en @eidiiBe mar in Der gntfernung
gu boren, ober Die betenoen SilipinoS
idtenen oafiir teine Sbren 3u baber.
9ie Souptmann 9. S. Waionep
aus Cos slngeles, Der Dibifionsgeiit>
li6e, Die Meiie feierli6 begann, bor
einem altar aus Munitionsfi1ten, ron.
ten amerifaniide Eanfe uno &raft-
tpagen auf Dem Bege our Sront Dor.
bel. 9ie barbauptigen un6 barfiiBi-
gen Silipinos beadteten iie nidt. sic
fnieten nit nieoergebeugtem MntIis,
ndbren6 Die Meiie eefeiert tpuroe.
unralterte Soloaten nit bei9mut-
ten uniformen uno miioen @eiibtern
idloiien iid ben Silipinos an uno
nabmen am @ottes6ien1t tell.
Gad 8eenoigung Der Meiie orGng.
ten iid sic SiIipinos an ben NItar, |
Inn iib bonn 8rielter iegnen gu laiien,
Der feline meiBen MeBgep6noer uber
ieiner uniform trug.
t t T
Ans Der gnten alten 3eit
Damals, als Dor bunoert Sabren
geiemano autelte uno flog,
slls nod ieoes iunge BGr6en
Nit Der Bolt ms 8eite 5og;
Shtpager blies bonn boben 8ode
Srob Elm 2ieo bon 2uit uno 2eio,
llno am &0Blein flans Die @lode
Damals bate man nod 3eit!
Danals, als i'm eneern @leiie
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-11-08
Gin Experiment

Gas Experiment, aderlano obne
gflug 81 bebauen, lit ni9t neu. @s
puroen pieoerbolt oerartige Teriube
in oerlGieoenen Staaten gena6t -
nit mebr ODER tpeniger guten @rfol-
gen. Cine Nn6abl 6armeroereinigun-
gen, als au6 Cooperative Sarm~Au-
toritaten baben ii6 nit ben 8orteilen
uno Radteilen 6ieier aderbebauung
bel6Gftigt.
@inen neuen 8eriu9 bei6reibt nun
tpieoer gotparo 90. Saulfner, Elm lamb.
tpirtibaftli9er GountD-Mgett aus
Normo, Otla. @enn er re9t beb6lt
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-11-08
t # T
Na5t1nDr0taten in sSrnnfreid1

Cine Der i6euBIi6iten Worotaten
BON @eitapoagenten in Sranfrei6 an
tran5oliidben BrieItern uno Sr6ens-
leuten begangen> mar oie @rnor6unq
oes 5ron3iStanerpropin5ials goren,
tin Gloorec i'm aloIter an Ser Noenue
Neorie &oie in Haris am %. Stunt.
9tpei gea5igebeimogenten betraten
oos &loIter, angeblid 31r 8eipre6ung
Der f'nan5tellen angelegenbeiten oes
&lolterS. @lS Der 8rooin3ial erI6ien,
lpuroe er BON 5tpei 59iiiien empfan-
gen. Wobreno feline religioien Mitbrii-
Der Die Boli5ei aufriefen, gab elm &C.
ltapoagent einen 5tpeiten 59uB ouf
ben Erooin5ial uno mari tbn gu so.
ben. gr ltorb am ielben Nbe1t0.
Stint iron5oiiide 8iidofe befinoen
li6 in ceuti6en @efdngniiien: @r5bi.
Ihof Sol. VeouRaron bon sllbi, 8i=
lfo: S. Eooee bon Mgen, 8iI6of 8.
Haltcuil bon 2inoges, 8iidof g. Bif-
fet BON Glernont-Ierrano uno 8iidof
s. Sbeas bon Montoubun.
Gas ,Semaine Neligieuie" beridtet,
oob felt 9esinn oes &rieses iiber 400
1ran5otI6e Srieiter un6 Sroensleute
na6 Geuti6lano oeportiert tpur6en.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-11-08

U**SdVS*SV
Gielenluftidiffe un0 8omber m0sen
in Der 3utunft ourb eleftriide Mo-
toren angetrieben tperoen, tpoour6 fie
grobere 2aoungen auf groBere gntfer-
nungen bel elmer betra6tliden grIpar-
nis an 8rennmaterial traeen tper6en,
tpie bon ben Mitglieoern oes amerita-
ntiden Snitit1tes bon @leftroinge.
nieuren bon Oberltleutnant &. g..
SollioaD bon Der &eeresIuftpaffe,
Wiaiam gerrD bon Der Sugbes air-
croft So. uno 5ranf gS. @oooiep bon
Der 8eitinebouie electric an6 Wean,,-
featuring 60. borgetragen puroe. q
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-12-29
Sponges Grow in Brilliant
Colors on Bed of Ocean

The sponge in your bathroom is
very little like the sponge growing
on the ocean bed, for it has to be
processed and dried before it can
be used. On the ocean bed,
sponges grow in brilliant colors,
yellow, green, orange, purple, and
even black. Each species has its
own shape. Sizes vary from that
of a pea to monsters more than
ten feet across.
1t is by no means an inanimate
growth. for every sponge is COW
cred by living substances which
draw nutriment by suction from
the water, and the deeper they lie
beneath the surface the better and
stronger they grow.
Growth is slow, however, and
the average complete sponge you
use to wash your face takes about
four years to reach maturity.