davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-11

81 AJ~Ao, AAAA JC u0S~vAA@ AeS
dve lett zivljenje.
Sedaj Sc zacenja drugi del
pripovedovanja, nanasajoc Sc
ma mojo zapornisko dobo. Zdeto
sc mi je te dni, ko sem premis-
ljeval svoje zapornisko zivlje-
ME, da sem umrl "a dve lett.
Zgubil sem ii dive lett to, kar
SEM incl najrajsi,. svobodo gi-
banja.
Prvih IA dni je bilo zare s
grozno.~ Zunaj je bilo krasno
zimsko vreme. Priblizno 10 sto-
pinj pod nielo, meter snega in
krasno solnee. &c m O sli ma
sprehod, szao vieseli skozi okno
ma hodniku Kanniske planine,
ozarjene cd solnca. Pill sn.o tt
sto lepoto, hot Sven Hedin fsi-
eer maj vfag vzane Use Hitler
janeeJ vodo v puseavi- H
Pc stirinajstih dneh pa Sc
eIovek Ie nekako privadi in Sc
vzivi v novo zivljenje. VEN es
sem pozabil oneniti zasIiSeva-
ME, XII je trsjalo cd Z zveeer
do 5. ure zjutrai s spremljevs-
MEM bunk Rezultata pa nj bio
nobenega- Zadnje mesece, k o
sem bill v pisarni zapers, Sc mi
je malo bolje godilo. ImeI Sem
vee obiskov. Nasa in Tanja sta
"a meme res materinsko skrbe-
Ii. vendar dolgo nisem ostal "
pisarni. Takoj po obsodbi snao
bill doloeeni "a transport. Sal
veste, kaksni 50 italijanski
transport. Roke ukIenjene do
skrajnosti, pet moz ma eni veri-
gi, surovo spremstvo. Pa smo
vseeno prish do Kopra. Zgrozili
smo Sc, ko smo pris1i v jetnis-
nice. Bledi obrazi meterski Ii
dovi.
Zdelo Sc nam je, da je ljub-
ljanska jetnisnica hotel v pri-
meri to. r ID v italijanskih
jetnisnicah je pepolnoma dru-
gacen, kot je " nash. Predvsem
Sc je samo enkrat ma dan. Je
pa tudi nakup vsak dan. Neka-
teri nimajo denarja in zvecer je
treba stisniti pas. Ma dvoriseu
mi pravi tovaris Feodor, ali j.
smamo nasi sebi kolektiv. Te-
daj sem Sc medic spon1nil, da
nam je Boris Ziherl pripovedo-
val kolektivih v Mitrovici. Te-
daj sem Sc sele pravzaprav "a
vedel, da ina elovek tudi v Ia
poru svoje delo.
Cez dan sem vecinoma eital
italijanske knjige. Zjutraj smo
incl emo uro telovadbe, popol-
dne sn1o imeli kaksno igro, ma
vadno slepo mis-, zveeer pa, ko
Use je delal mrak in 50 zadnji
zarki solnca prodirai skozi
stransko okno mad vrati, je po-
casi vse obmolknilo. Wei sem
v roke casopis in zacel prevaja-
ii porocila. In komentar sc je
vedno zakljucil vprasanjem,
ali DO letos konec vojne. Mi
slim, da SO sc knaalu naucili
presojati polozaj ne ssmo pc
trenutni politieni situaciI, tenn
vee vedeti zakaj Sc pravzaprav
bije ia vojna, lociti sano tax
tiene cd strategicnih uspehov,
imeti vero v zmago pravicne
stvari.
Pa tudi Kopra je bilo enkrat
tkonec. Zacel Sc je transport v
Viterbo. Iskali smo to mesto ma
zemljevidu in ga nasli 20 kn
severno cd Rima. ~
Transport ne gre 11aravnost,
temvec cd zapora do zapora.
EV vsakem mestu te vrzejo v
Transporting sobo, najslabso So
DO v zaporu. Usi, stenice, VISA
mogoca golazen.
Benetke, Bologna, Firence,
Rim, Viterbo -- TO SO bile po-
stale. Viterbo nj bla pravza-
prav tako slaba jetnisnica, po-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-11

bej kaj vec pisal 0 Vitefbi, sal
sem bill tam veG kot emo leto.
Tudi, o Trstu morda drugie
vec.
rs. marca sem incl tudi v
Trstu vsega dovolj, tudi lenar-
jenja. Preskrbel sem 81 nahrbt-
mix, gojzarje in razlicne malen-
kosti.
Ko sem dal nahrbtnik ma ra-
me in SO zaropotali gojzarji pc
kraskem kamenju, tedaj Sc mi
je nekako zazdelo, da sem pre-
slonnil starim ter da Sc je "a
cello novo zivljenje. Mic vee nj
nemskih uniform. Povsod "a
stsvni tovar1si v uniformah z
rt3eeo zvezdo ma titovki (parti-
lzsnska SepieaD. Povsod krepki
Iin ves,ri ohrazi, polui we're v zma-
/ 90. In tedaj mi mi bilo niti "a
hipee zal, da nisem nikoli resno
misln na naoznost, XII sem jo j.
mel, potenl, 10 sem prisel il "a
porz, da bi odScI k stricu v
Svieo. Kaksna sprememba, zdi
sse mi, da Sem vstopn v nov
ssvet. "a zveeer je najavljen mi
ting, ceta inaa svojo prisego.
DvorsRa je okraSena z napisi z
na5fnai zastavami Program je
pester. Nastopajo tudi nasa de-
kleta, III 50 VISA enako oblece-
ma, rdeca krila, 10 cm sirok mo-
derc, pas in beio blszo. Ia me-
ne je bilo to dozivetje. Sredi
Europe, terornirane cd nem-
SIKH okupatorjev, si je- -majhen
narod priboril toiko svobode,
da more zborovati pod zascito
svojih brigad, svobodno in peti
nase pesmi, da done h gore v
goro SS-ovcem navkljub.
Prostor stiska. Sc par novic,
XII jih najbrz ze veste. Tovaris
Zwitter je direktor znanstvene-
ga Institute ma svobodnem o:
zemlju. Marta Pavlinova sc je
loeila cd svojega moza, ker sc
je v taboriseu skandalozno OBJ
nasal in bo incl process ma gla-
vi, Gina pride svoboda. Vogel-
mix je nenda pri brigadah, Xxi
bodo poslane Titu il JUNE TIA
lije.
Zaenkrat bonn nel1al. &c do,
bite to pismo, bonn pa drugic Sc
kaj pisal. Zelo mnogo sem mi
sill ma vas. Ma mamo, papana,
ma Staso in "ta malga.'" Same
bojin Sc, da sc Stasa ne bi bi-
la ia cas-, zagledala v kaksnega
stasitega Amerikanca in da je
'ta mali" vecji cd meme.
Tebe, papa, sem poslusal ma
radiju pred par tedni v Trstu
Vee mas je bilo skupaj, pa SEM
komaj zadrzeval ginjenje. We
sci sem bill pa tako, da sem dal
takoj "a en- liter po satri kranj-
ski aavadi. Mnogokrat sem mi
/ sill ma tebe, mama. Tudi zad-
njic, ko sem hodil po Krasu, pa
je pihala burja kot nikoli, jaz
pa sem incl lepi sweater, XII 81
mi ga bila spletla in sem Sc j
srnejal v brk.
Poho je trpijenja in lepote to
novo zivljenje. Nj mi zal, da
sem ga izbral in mislim, da yam
tudi ne. ce morete, mi pisite ma
naslov po isti poti kot sem pi-
sal JAZZ.
PolWbe vsenn skupaj in par.
tizanske pozdrave cd Vasega =
.s. Boruta.
Pisite preko Glavncga stana
Narodne osvobodilne vojske Slo'
venije ma TX. Korpus, odkoder
posIjejo pisnno nneni. B.
/ P. S. - Te dni sem bill sku-
fpaj $ tovarisem Jozo WiIfanorn.
n veseTiem ie posIuSaT two ie
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-11

"Ambroz je dobeseden ci-
tai je v casopisu, da, eilj onih,
XII delijo svoj ayto z drugiml
potniki je,, tri in pol oseb ma
avtO!" ... .......
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-11

Pisite preko Glavnega stana
Narodne osvobodilne vojske Slo'
venije ma TX. Korpus, odkoder
posIjejo pisrno neni. B.
P. S. - Te dni sem bill sku-
pal s tovarisem Jozo WiIfanom.
y vese1iem je poslusal tvoje
zadnje radijske oddaje in te '
tenn srnislu prisrcno pozdrav-
lja.
fnafio r,.ihndni ii.l
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-09-16
NAMED IN WARRANT

Dewey Boston. 81. no home sd.
dress was charged with breaking
and entering home a. s8S
South Post street, last week &C.
eor5ins 20 warrant issued against
him this week.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-09-16

We don I like
this q r "
Capt William
< Bsnia, Jr. of
the Rev "
Branch ~ ths
W . r Depart
men, Bureau of
Public Relations
told me when ]
submitted h .
second - she
series for publ o
cation approval
Bv \ head on
ATTACK with MS
ipa pencil. ne
nrOceened 10 cut
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-09-16
UN-CovEpINs
Washington
oy HARRY 5. MeALPlN
white Assss oousspsbsest
(ksAsasse rhrough the Atlabts Daily
Vsrla ey HkPAl

This is TOO good to keep.
Those stores We been writing
about conditions at Goldman Field
came near not seeing the hight oi
publication.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-09-16
Motion Picture
Exhibits Shown
At Inst. of Arts

Motion picture expeditions 10
al Ave continents and 10 the
South Seas will make UP this sea-
sons public lecture program OF the
World Adventure Series, civic and
non-proft lecture course. at the
Detroit Institute OF Arts.
The twenty-lecture motion pic
ture program begins on Sunday
afternoon. Oct Is, with a lecture
on Our Ally. Russia" and con-
tinues for nineteen Sunday after
Moons thereafter Julien Bryan, ex-
plorer and veteran OF more than
100000 miles OF travel in Soviet
Russia. Is the opening speaker. His
motion pictures cover modern
Russia thoroughly. showing such
cite, as Moscow. Leningrad. Odes-
ga. StalinTrad Bsku: the Ukraine.
the Crimea, the Volga region. ST.
IBERIA; and the farms. industries.
transportation. education and 9TH
er factors that enabled Russia to
hurl back the Nazi invaders.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-09-16
DAG Employee
In South Pacific

Somewhere in the South Pacific.
It's Gilbert d. Westfeld Is now
on duty here with an Engineer
Dump Truck Company, a unit OF
the Army's Services OF Supply
Forces in the South Pacific.
Corporal Westfeld is truck
driver: He has worked both day and
night TO keep the supplies going to
the fighting fronts. He has been
awarded the Good Conduct Medal
for efficiency.
His wife, Mrs Manerva wM,field.
lives at SAY Twenty-fourth street.
Detroit Mich. Corporal Westneld
entered the army June 1913. and
came overseas January 1914. He re-
eelved oaslc training at Camp Ellis.
Ill
Corporal Westneld was EMPLOYED
at the Detroit Athletic club He wa.
also known in Paradise Valley.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-09-16


the meat" out II L. He confessed
LATER 10 the colonel IN osarse Of IN.
branch that he would Ike 20 relcc
ire entire article. but didn't feel n,
could do that
The Review Branch however. i.
authorized only 90 guard against ;hs
dissemination Of information harm,
ful 20 the military security he ap-
rroVsl stamp reads mo objection Il
publication on grounds OF military
security Capt Bar's sought e
CENSOR he criticism Of the A.
Forces policy toward Negroes sns
statement thar the men AZ Goodman
= cid fCcl = imperative - "Rc' rid
o. Col Selway as their group com.
nsudeI
He red perciled. too. quota
zion Of one Of The officers al Goldman
90 the effect that Il he white Of
fcers are rot gong overseas with
the unit they should be moved out
now and the Negroes pat into com
rnSnd positions 80 they can learn by
doing
This. said the captain. is q specu
ls;lon on troop movement. despite
the fact no mention was made OF
time or where or, how. He ignored
the suggestion that practically every
mem Der OF the armed services is
being trained 10 go overseas That
OF course. is where the Official"
war is being fought Maybe the cap
tain didn't know that the riots and
near riots and wanton killings of
Negro soldiers in this country are
not really part Of our global war
Tor ocracy-officially
The captain was shocked when
his decisions were not accepted as
FINAL by the NNPA correspondent
He was plainly flustered when he
was asked 10 whom his decisions
should be appealed.
They were appealed 10 Col With
ereid. head OF the Review Branch
and after he conferred with the
front Office" the story was passed"
rs originally written.
Capt. Bantas attitude was under
standable. however He displays on
his way a diploma" from Army
Air Force School of Applied Tactics
ut Orlando. Fla. II was awarded MIN
for having successfully completed
the FOUR DAY AAFSAT short
course-for having burned under
the Florida sun. marched in the
Florida sand, and soaked in the
Florida rain" All Of which prepared
him for q swivel chair job in the
War Departments Review Branch
Of the Bureau Of Public Relations
He was morally obligated to protect
the good name" OF the Air Forces.
Little wonder he could not appre-
ciate q report on the feelings ~ the
ofiicery and men ut Goldman Field.
where they are burning under Col
Selway's humiliations marching
against Southern patterns of racial
handicaps. and soaking in Air
Force prejudices which put prem
ium on a white skin. All of which
they endure in order to prepare
themselves 10 face the enemy and
possible death overseas in combat.
felt morally obligated to expose
those conditions as saw them.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-09-16
Eleven Grads Get
June Scholarships

OF The So scholarships awarded
In June 70 Detroit high school and
college students. ~ went 10 girls
and IL - bows The scholarships
were awarded by eighteen clubs
and institutions.
Eleven OF he schoiarsh ps went
70 co,ored students. They were:
A-eths Johnston. So Alser. VINO re-
celved two scho.srsn lps. Ruth
Brown. 20223 Ohio Clede Collins.
ISL z. Hancock: Dorothy Culpep-
Pc, 2li7 Pierce, Ca'hryn Ha-berd
ga Nsrston: Amelia Hatcher, $50
Leicester: Margaret LIgh,ner 307
Klng: DORIS Watcher. 355 Owen;
Do-otny Whitfield 1908 Fenelon.
and JUsnlts Walker. s43i Besuoien
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-09-16
CAP Bond Rally
Set For Sept. "a

Glider Flight OF the Civil Air
Patrol will hold a public f,eld ma
neuver and bond rally al Wing,
airport: located at 10 Mi road (be.
tween Mound and Ryan roads, on
sunday. Sept "a, at pm.
Parachute Jumping by SQUAD
members will be one OF the tes-
ture attractions OF the show Bond
purchasers will be given free
airplane ride.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-09-16
Florence Pate Is
Guest Artist Fri.

Flore Pa'e. graduate 90
Wsyne University and winner Of
tae STATE Collegiate championship
n in'erpre,stive reading. Will oe
the guest artist Friday. Sept IS.
vnen Mss Margaret Boone will
presen' her pupils in piano re-
eta. Miss Boone is also = recent
graduate ~ Wayne University.
IRE program. 20 begin promptly
a. 500 pm. will be held in The
Scott auditorium OF Bethel AME
church There Is no admission
charge
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-09-16

BE patriotic, Register now and
vote in November.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-15
Director. Federal Bureau of
Investigation

written for the United Press
There has been considerable con-
lecture on the subject Of postwar
crime. It Is in the mines o. mil
lions of public leaders and thought
ful citizens. whether We have a
postwar crime wave will depend
entirely, believe, upon conditions
after the war.
am convinced that military
training and the incubation OF the
necessary philosophy of kill or be
killed" in the minds of men in our
armed services will not necessarily
be a factor in postwar crime. These
men have a job to do-protectlng
America. and they are doing IT..
When that job is done, I am con-
vinced they will be more than an
xious to return to their homes and
begin where their lives were inter-
rupted by the outbreak Of war. Ger
tainly this will be true Of those
who were law-abiding Americans.
MORE CUNNING
Those who were criminally inclin-
ed will have acquired new tech
niqueS in the handling of weapons.
If they would have robbed, burglar
lied, murdered. and plundereC any
way-they will be more difficult to
handle by virtue of their military
training. Fortunately, this group
constitutes a small minority. Some
in this small group. under military
discipline, will have developed into
law abiding citizens. Experience has
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-15
ST. Machinists
Resume Work
On Two Vessels

San Francisco. May Is. CUP)-
Work on two drydocked vessels in
the San Francico bay area, halted
two weeks by a machinists' wage
rate controversy. was resumed Mon
day but the possibility of new
dispute arose when local shipwrights
charged violation of the master
shipbuilding agreement in two
yards.
MachinistS Of AFL lodge 68 re-
turned TO wCr kon navy net ten
DER held since May 3 i'll drydock
at Bethlehem ship yard. Members
OF CIO local 1903 began final ad-
justments on Ca maritime COM
mission cargo ship at the Moore
Drydock Co. in Oakland.
Tie cargo ship has bene dry
docked since May 2 at a cost OF
$1,000 day to the government.
The machinists' controversy was
precipitated when union members
refused to what they asserted was
repair" work on drydocked ships at
the lower new construction" rate.
Under the west coaet master ship
building agreement, the dirtier and
more highly skilled repair work is
paid at the rate of $l.34 per hour
against a $120 per hour scale for
new construction.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-15
PURPLE HEART TO SEABEES

CAMP PARKS. Cal, May Is
UPl-Two Seabees recuperating
here have been awarded the Purple
Heart medal for wounds received
in action against the enemy at
Florida Island, % miles below Quad
alcanal. The men, V. r. King, ma
chiniStS mate first class. from
Ackerman, Miss. and w. T. Tay-
lor, shipfitter third class, from
Hearne. Tex, were both wounced by
shrapnel 10 days after the land
ing.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-15
Plane Builders
See Continued
Output Uptrend

Los ANGELES, May Is. up
There will be no downward trend
in aircraft production until the
European war is won and the Pa
cific war nearing a close. the air.
craft war production council de-
clared Monday.
Heavy invasion preparations or
even the actual invasion do not in
dicate the war has been won or the
need for airplaneS has lesSened." a
council spokesman said.
The number of aircraft pro-
duced may be smaller than in past
months, but the weight has in
creased" he added. Recent cut
backs have been made to permit
concentration on new models or
different kinds of planes, usually
heavier tones"
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-15
Sweden Defends
SoIes to NuziS

for Sweden's rejection of the U. S.
British note of April 13 demand
ing that the shipments be stopped.
and answered charges that have
been made since then while the
allies have sought to put renewed
pressure on Sweden.
The statement said that "the ex-
port of ball bearings in 1914 to
axis countries takes place entirely
within the framework of the agree
ment reached last autumn with
the United States and Great Brit
ain.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-15

Average daily war spending re-
Gently has been running about $307,-
100000 and average daily non-War
spending $19.462 900.
U. S. Daily average expenditures
on the war are almost three times
the estimated outlay of $l33, ,700
600 for the entire war of 1912 and
roughly twice the total cost of the
Mexican war. which was estimated
unofficially at Sl66.000,000.
It takes less than so days at cur
rent average spending for the war
costs to equal the total outlay for
the civil war, which through 1888,
including pensions, cost SIS, 100000
COO Total cost of the Spanish
American war, including pensions
Through 1898, was $1,921 100000
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-15
BUFFALO HERD SOLD

GAINESVILLE, May Is. CUP)-
One of the last buffalo herds in
the Middle West has been sold to
a New York concern by its owner.
Glen Peters of near GAINESVILLE.
The seven buffalo and three elk
which also were sent-had caused
the Peters farm to become a show
place for southeastern Ohio. Sew
eral smaller shipments also were
made in past years.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-15
Lake Gives up
Youth S Body

VAN NUYS. May IS. CUP) - The
body of Eugene Higginbottom. 16
Ventura. was recovered early Mon
day from Lees lake in ChatSworth
after Van Nuys fremen Lad drag
ged the lake for five hours.
The youth who had gone SWIM
ming yesterday with six other boys,
was reported missing to the Van
Nuys rescue company when the
other youths called his mother, Mrs
Ethel Higginbottom, to tell her
they couldn't find him.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-15
IFBl Chief Views
Postwar Crime

demonstrated that the great ma
iority of our soldiers, sailors, and
marines are seriouS-minded and
well behaved.
The global war presents another
factor. Young men out of high
school or college, who have not had
time to dig in and establish them
selves. have been uprooted and by
the end of the war will have visit
ed many foreign countries and trav-
eled wiCely VIII they be restless af-
ter they have returned and be seiz-
ed with the wanderluSt?
Conditions at home at that time
will hold the answer. If they can
get work and settle down. it is most
unlikely that they will turn to
crime. If there is Widespread unem-
ployment, a totally different prob
lem will be presented. On the
whole. I am sure that the country
will be benefited when the men Of
the armed services return.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-15
TOMBSTONES FOR AWOL's

SIOUX FALLS, S. D., May l5.
CUP)-The Sioux Falls Army air
base already has one of the lowest
AWCL records in the nation. But
Maj. C. T, Flota, post judge advo-
cate. was determined to make it
better. Several tombstones were
erected at the hunks of men charg-
ed with being AWOL. The grim
markers bear the inscription: !:
"CName) went AWOL, leaving us
to do his work as well as our own" :"
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-15
POSTWAR USE FOR ALLOYS

BERKELEY, Cal. May Is. (UP)-
DR.. John E. Dorm. assistant success
scr of mechanical engineering at
University of California, announced
that new lightweight metal alloys
developed for war will be used after
the war for many civilian projects.
The magnesium alloys may be too
expensive for small private auto
mobiles, but will undoubtedly be
utilized in trucks, trailers and
StreamlineG trains, he said.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-15
War Costs DWorf
Other Conflicts

WASHINGTON, May IS. CUP)-
United States war costs for the fis-
cal year ending June 80 will be
roughly sS7.66S, 100000, the high
est for any year in history and
about SIS. .500.000,000 more than the
S72.l09. 100000 expended in the last
fiscal year.
Non-war spending is estimated
at Sc, ,235, 900 900 for the year. max
ing a total outlay of S93 ,9O3 900 900.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-15

WASHINGTON, May Is. CUP)-
Sweden's exports of ball bearings
to Germany fill IAN inconsiderable
proportion" of Germany's needs and
the shipments conform to terms OF
an agreement mace with the Unit
ed states and Britain last fall, the
Swedish government said in
statement released by its legation.
The statement explained reasons
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-15
BID $50 FOR CAKE

TACOMA, Wash, May IS. tUP)-
Students at suburban Glover Park
high school recently paid $50 for
a cake baked by one of the home
economies students for Russian war
relief Cream puffs sold for about
a dollar each at the auction.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-15
PERSEVERING GPS

CAMP COOKE, Cal, May Is.
UP)-Self-conducted classes in
Chinese are carried on by men,
bers OF the 18th Armored Division
who were former enrollees in the
Army Specialized Training pro-
gram.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-15
OCCUPATION: SMUGGLING

Agriculture is the main industry
Of Andorra, tiny principality be-
tween France and Spain. The To-
cation is 50 ideal for smuggling
that smuggling is an important oc-
Cupation of the natives.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-15
ARK KANSAS RIVER Is GOTH

The Arkansas river. with length
of 2C00 miles, ranks goth among
rivers of the world, with the Ma
deira river ranking 21st although it
also have a length of 2000 miles.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-15
THAT BACK SEAT BOUNCE

Charles E. Duryoa. inventor of
the automobile, advocated placing
engines in the rear to eliminate
back seat bounce.