1942-02-09 [P

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

1942-02-09 [P Wreckage Of Planes KEY NAZI GENERAL Southern Publishers Kills 960 Destroyed At Pearl JACKSONVILLE MAN NEGRO ARRESTED Typhus NAZIS CLAIM RED KILLED IN CRASH To Conserve Paper Persons In Hamburg Harbor Reaches U. S. KILLED IN One) To Assist Defense WRECK (Continued from Pave FOR BURGLARY LONDON, Feb. 8.— OR) —Soviet ATTACK REPULSED SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 8.—OP)— or leading Ger- War News, publication issued by The tangled demotion, of several Feb. 8—(a*)—Directors wreckage of some 14 had ATLANTA, the Russian embassy here, reported Together man generals who likewise of the Southern . Come airplanes, one evidently a Japanese Wilmington Mrs. Newspaper Publish- 9G0 of hints Woman, major roles in the Nazi operations Hendersonville Police Are today persons died typhus Germans, However, Admit pursuit ship, has been to ers association here today agreed P™c«s shipped in during January at the German port And Ann Russia. Dr. Todt, a thorough- to reduce the tenth Oakland from Pearl Harbor. The Branch, Hurt In voluntarily size of Man On First of alone. ‘Considerable Su- and in Holding Hamburg Enemy oing hiazi since 1922 high papers as a planes were destroyed in the Dec. 7 war measure. The was Sunday Night Same Hitler’s councils, survived many Hamburger Fremdenblatt assault. Accident had The action was said Secre- In The East taken, Degree said to .have carried an from periority’ 'Setts of his contemporaries through Nazi- Charge appeal The wreckage, pierced with holes tary-Manager Walter C. Johnson, dom’s the director of the Hamburg Insti- and successive purges). a discussion of the news- broken up, sprawled over a MOREHEAD CITY, Feb. 8.—UP)— following tute of Medicine (-P) —Ar- urging the popula- BERLIN (From German Broad- J- C. Bost. Early in the Nazi regime he was print situation. HENDERSON, Feb. 8.— half-block area on an Oakland pier. 45, of Concord, an em- tion to cooperate with Nazi author- fer'W commissioned to build the famous thur Steed, 19, a negro, was jailed casts), Feb. 8.—(A)—The Germar. riding col- It included wings that looked as ploye of the State Health “Every possible economy of paper ities in of the the® , ,IlcV were depart- auto- today on two of first combatting spread though had ment at system of super highways of will be early charges command told of “consid of Eleventh they been torn with a stationed Jacksonville, was practiced,” Johnson said, malady. today bahns which crisscrossed Germany degree burglary after, Assistant Po- giant can-opener, engines ripped killed, and seven other persons were “not because a shortage of news- erable enemy superiority” in con ^'^'Jinterseriienabout 9:45 Sun- and which of import- lice Chief J. E. Parks said, he broke !idriat apart and partly melted, bodies injured, none seriously, in a proved great print actually exists now, but be- tinuing "heavy defensive battles” collision two homes made an of an ance in for motor- into here and .riprince5S merely snarled metal. automobile and a Germany’s plan cause there may be one in the fu- on the Russian front, but the Nazii pick-up attempt on the life of W. H. Black- said One German truck near here ized warfare. ture. The AXIS DESERT PUSH were declared to ha' been sue motor was paper mills are "iso police found in early today. engaged nell. i!!'”i?Wvvilliarae. the heap. The A few months before the out- in fulfilling other war and cessful. ^ driver of a car accident occurred af- orders, was shortly was as- Chief Parks gave this account of The Japanese plane was ter on break of the war in 1939 he the SNPA wants to meet the street, painted midnight U.' S. Highway No. help Although the great battles cor on Eleventh red and the the Sieg- situation.” the case: HALTED BY BRITISH green but carried no in- 70 two miles west of signed task of building tinued in the east, the Germar, •Vnortl. Walker Morehead City. James From its fried or West Wall, facing Flossie a called po- lt, the signia. size it appeared to -Patrolman John Laws, who in- line, The secretary-manager also, said Hayes, negro, press has indicated that the Get adfil1 from be a small fighter France and the low countries. lice after she found a burglar in her hospital suffering ship. vestigated the accident, said the fol- that newspapers represented by mans may now believe their front officials house about 1 a. m. She said that Indications Are Rommel Is of Army would not say what lowing occupants of the automobile Thousands of workers labored day SNPA members would take a more to have proved its ;|e®"ria; .ft. ana a laceration stability against use the of among other things, he stole a pistol. when scrap would be put. It were treated at a Morehead City and night building the labyrinth active part in the campaign to con- the gigantic Red Army assaults. i®ertal was unconscious was Trouble With “H„ believed, however, the scrap hospital and dismissed- H. P. Du- fortifications. serve scrap paper. While police were searching for Having This inference " as drawn from the v the extent \ and from American pree of who was recognized uy fact that |Spital ships would be used Jacksonville, Miss Irene With the outbreak of the war he the negro, Communication Line for the first time in weeks , been deter- to build other Oakes of Blacknell’s house had not planes. The Japanese Jacksonville and Mrs. Ann headed the large corps of construc- the Hayes woman, the press last night published a Plane be used CRIPPS VIEWS an intruder who re- may for study. Branch of Wilmington tion workers who moved up close was entered by new map showing the present state welasi the moved his shoes and broke in CAIRO. Egypt. Feb. 8.—$1—Sun- of in Russia. G. Outlaw, of The men in the truck, Laws said, behind the armies to rebuilt NAZIS DEFEAT fighting Q "T Georg* a side window. He went baked British the Sunset Park, were Alton B. Willis and roads and bridges which the high through troops stopped In the fo1”cet in Jasper Bes- today's communique high Golden of the into the room occupied by Miss Axis drive across Libya in its 4 8. ''.'st on Prin- Beaufort, and two uniden- command needed to transport BY NEXT YEAR command said that several Rus T>;; ;as going LARGEFIRERAGES an Episcopal mission- tracks at the tified in its drive sie Blacknell, distant approaches lime of the colli- Marines, Laws s%id that Willis great stores needed sian units were annihilated in t:i',re![he to Alaska. She awoke upon of Tobruk and >lie car left was the driver of the truck and through France. (Continued from Pare One) ary today swept unop- counterattacks. The 269th German «* the inipa*1 slr,elr was held ir, hearing a noise. As she stepped posed through a wide area west of »»»• a house at 102 jail under $1,000 bond In the war against Russia his Infantry Division has done “par struck AT PHILADELPHIA and bed she touched a negro Ain E! Gazala. f and an against complacency against from her a fence pending investigation. corps had been given a similar task. ticulailv well.” the bulletin said, Street damaging- selfish a for on the floor. She screamed individualism, plea lying Further, the British asserted that than -v house and the front by repulsing more 120 Rus ael \ the full and cooperation and ran down the stairs. Her f" fr0Dt car caught understanding Axis-claimed Ain El Gazala, 40 sian attacks within four weeks. e;,id the Thousands to assistance and \e Of Spectators REDS FOUND NAZIS with the Soviet Union and a tribute brother rushed her miles west in > the occupants 19TH SHIP SUNK of Tobruk, was still Another of the none of to the a at him. indication severi Russians, whose industry he the negro snapped pistol British hands and that were '>a™Se was they of the was contained in ami Wl.’ Attracted Six- ON THREE SECTORS said “has been over son, meanwhile, had ar- ty fighting By OFF EAST COAST turned prac- Biacknell’s holding a “series of points” around f^-ned by tire. and Blacknell the declaration that the Russians to the car tically 100 per cent to war work rived with a pistol that sand-swept coastal point. do^e at the lios- Alarm Blaze (Continued from sub- had lost 239 aircraft in the six days treated Page One) (Continued from Page One) and nothing else.” used it to beat the negro into It that at last, 13 behind the mission. appeared long ending Friday. Only German a laceration marked the last Britain as a whole, he de- PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 8— UP) — days achieve- were clear and then began shel- said, the African corps of Field Mar- pianes were lost during this period, p°fto. ment.” sires full and friend- Police said that Steed recently A six-alarm fire swept cooperation shal General Erwin Rommell were it was said. Sunset Park, through ling.” a sentence for of ship with the Soviet but be completed prison British >U"' Hewlett, stores ami homes in an area The Red was said to be Union, faced with the main forces, ^'T-u^eU Outlaw ear, re- tonight Army Kenr.eth W. Maynard, 20-year-old Publication of the new eastern „> nf the bounded added that there are some domi- theft. no scale battle has the by North 23rd street and launching a new offensive there although large front map last followed an •*1.
Recommended publications
  • German Warships Make Daring Escape; Japs Two Miles from Singapore Heart W
    y THUR5DAT, rEBHTAIlT 12,19ft F O U K T E R t iSRtmr^rBtnr lEttmittg B^ntlb ----------------- 1 Average Daily Circulation The Weather For the Month of January, 1945 "Ain’t It the Lim it!’’ waa preaent- Forecast of U. S.' Waather Bdrcaa The Past Chiefs Club of Me­ Mrs. E ail F. l3,.aUo4v of 387 Center street who has neen 111 for Valentine Party ed by four of the Dorcaa mem- morial Temple, Pythian Sisters, Guest Speaker bert. Miss A lva Anderson, Mra. YOU CAN’T MISS About Town will meet tonight at the home of the past six weeks, was removed 7,088 Continued moderately cold to­ yesterday afternoon to the Hart­ Viola M iffitt, Mias Anne M. E. WITH CANDY! Mrs. Walter Henry. 46 Starl.- Of Dorcas Group Johnson and Misa Lillian Larson. Member of the Audit night. ^ ford hospital. ____ _ following » *«»rt weather street. Mrs. Henry will be It waa greatly enjoyed by all Gat some today for Val­ Bureau o f CtrcnlatloBB meeting" of tho Cothollc assisted by her mother, Mrs. lv.a present. entine gifts and parties! Manchester— 'A City of Village Charm Ingraham. The 'Volunteer Service Bureau The Dorcas Society’s Valentine Mrs. J. Martin Lehr of Chest­ Tj<H«a of Columbiu at the K. of in the Municipal Building will Get PETER ’S D E L I­ C home on Tue^loy. Feb. ITth^ party held last night at Emanuel nut street sang a vocal aolo, and close at noon today, having been , group ringing interspersed the CIOUS CANDIES— (SIXTEEN PAGES) M n .
    [Show full text]
  • 4 Remembering the War in the Solomons
    4 Remembering the War in the Solomons Jonathan Fiji'; The Coming of the War The white people told us that a war would eventually come. But even though we listened, we didn't believe them. We couldn't think of any reason that fighting would come to the Solomons. Other people advised us that if fighting did come, we shouldn't be afraid. They said that even if a bomb fell, it would be five minutes before it exploded. All we had to do was pick it up and throw it to where it would explode away from us! 1 In 1942 I was still at schooi at Kwailabesi, in northeast Malaita. One day we saw the Seventh Day Adventist ship Melanesia arrive. But there were no . Solomon Islanders aboard, only missionaries. They warned all of the students that fighting was coming soon. They said "We will be leaving tonight. We can't say if we will ever see you again. But though we are leaving, the Americans may come to evacuate you. You must not worry, because there are Seventh Day Adventists among the Americans too." Some of the other students and I prepared to see our teachers off. At dusk we boarded a small postal boat, and we and the Melanesia traveled along in the dark, without any lights. By daybreak we had reached Siota, on N ggela, and at Taroaniara we camouflaged the two boats with branches. We went in two dinghies to Tulagi, the capital at that time, to see what was happening there. Very few people remained in town.
    [Show full text]
  • B I N Q O Can Government and Its Vahdlty Ladders Before It Collapsed
    FRIDAY, APRIL 3,1942 Average Daily CircuUtion The Weather For Mw Moatt of BUreb, 1*42 Fereenat of IT. S. Wentbe# B a Mahiman and Charlas Erler, trom­ -------- bone*. Herbert and William 7 ^ 1 1 Sllgbay warmer tonight. Holts are both members of the South Church Member of the Andit lOUt Town faculty of the Hartford School of Music and of tha New Hhven Last Minute Easter Shoppers— nmmn ef OIrenMiMS Manehestei •A City of Village Charm »v. W . Ralph w ard . Jr., paator Music Service Symphony orchestra. A ll the \---------------------------------- 1------------------------ »a South m thodiat church, muslclana are members of the FRICE THREE CENTS coeak at the meetin* of the Hartford Symphony orchestra.- (CInaeUled Advertiaing en Page 1*) MANCHESTER, CONN^ MONDAY, APRIL 6,1942 (TWELVE PAGES) lEpworth League Sunday Easter Day to Be Sol­ The postlude, "Chrlatua Reaur- yOL. LXL, NO. 159 Robert Gordon, Jr.i will fexit," by Inno dl Gloria, Oresto'] <rf devotion*. emnly Celebrated; Ravavello, has been arranged by ^ome to Hale ^s for What YqU Need! Mr, Noe for this service. ’The Xdward Oole of S Demihg Program on Chimes. trumpets announce the resurrec­ Colombo Prove* Tough for Raider* it baa entered the Hartford tion from the four comers of the ttal for observation. The victorious message of Eas­ universe awakening mankind and Johnson Advances Bataan Forces Beat ier will be proclaimed in a rich rising in swelling choral to rich NOHAI A t S t John’# church tomorrow service of music st South Method­ climax. A * the final chime num­ lomlng at nine o’clock there will ber the organist will play "Up Easter a mass and blessing of holy ist church, Easter day beginning Pjcific From the Grave He Aroee.” A New Views of America iter.
    [Show full text]
  • Sat 4Th May to Mon 6Th May 2019 Sunshine Coast Hinterland
    Sat 4th May to Mon 6th May 2019 Maleny Showgrounds Sunshine Coast Hinterland • tools, slabs and timber • wood workshops hosted by • kids’ workshops and activities promoting the • great food and entertainment sustainable use of • chainsaw carving our beautiful native • the Sunshine Coast Wootha Prize timber resources and much more ... PROGRAM Official Destination Partners malenywoodexpo.com Maleny Wood Expo is proudly hosted by Contents Barung Landcare Workshops & Junior Landcare Paddock p 6 -7 Food & Drinks p 8 Wootha Prize p 9 Music Program p 10-11 Outdoor Site Map p 12-13 Indoor Site Maps p 14-15 Please help us achieve our Exhibitor Directory p 16-19 landcare project goals. The Barung Info Tent for books, gifts and T-shirts The Barung Landcare BBQ Tent Buy a ticket in the Maleny Wood Expo Raffle for over $12000 in prizes. The Barung Nursery Tent RECOGNITION OF for local native plants TRADITIONAL OWNERS The Maleny Wood Expo is being held on the traditional lands of the Jinibara people and we wish to acknowledge them as Traditional Owners. We would also like to pay our respects to their Elders, past and present, and the Elders from other communities who may be in attendance. Mayoral Message ABOUT THE MALENY WOOD EXPO On behalf of the 320,000 residents of the Sunshine Coast, I would like to welcome Barung Landcare hosted the first Maleny Wood Expo in April 1996 all new and returning wood specialists, enthusiasts and visitors from across Australia to the at the Maleny Showgrounds. The emphasis of the Expo was on annual Wood Expo being held at Maleny.
    [Show full text]
  • Japanese Reflections on World War II and the American Occupation Japanese Reflections on World War II and the American Occupation Asian History
    3 ASIAN HISTORY Porter & Porter and the American Occupation II War World on Reflections Japanese Edgar A. Porter and Ran Ying Porter Japanese Reflections on World War II and the American Occupation Japanese Reflections on World War II and the American Occupation Asian History The aim of the series is to offer a forum for writers of monographs and occasionally anthologies on Asian history. The Asian History series focuses on cultural and historical studies of politics and intellectual ideas and crosscuts the disciplines of history, political science, sociology and cultural studies. Series Editor Hans Hägerdal, Linnaeus University, Sweden Editorial Board Members Roger Greatrex, Lund University Angela Schottenhammer, University of Salzburg Deborah Sutton, Lancaster University David Henley, Leiden University Japanese Reflections on World War II and the American Occupation Edgar A. Porter and Ran Ying Porter Amsterdam University Press Cover illustration: 1938 Propaganda poster “Good Friends in Three Countries” celebrating the Anti-Comintern Pact Cover design: Coördesign, Leiden Lay-out: Crius Group, Hulshout Amsterdam University Press English-language titles are distributed in the US and Canada by the University of Chicago Press. isbn 978 94 6298 259 8 e-isbn 978 90 4853 263 6 doi 10.5117/9789462982598 nur 692 © Edgar A. Porter & Ran Ying Porter / Amsterdam University Press B.V., Amsterdam 2017 All rights reserved. Without limiting the rights under copyright reserved above, no part of this book may be reproduced, stored in or introduced into a retrieval system, or transmitted, in any form or by any means (electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise) without the written permission of both the copyright owner and the author of the book.
    [Show full text]
  • Rain Or Shine
    Published by Wednesday, April 27, 2016 BandonWestern WORLD FREE DAILY coffee MORNING NEWS ALSO AVAILABLE ON LINE AT break bandonwesternworld.com Phone 541-347-2423 1185 Baltimore Ave. SE Bandon, Oregon Bandon Today Senior Center, 9 am to 4 pm, Barn. PAHLS FAMILY DENTISTRY is Bandon High School Football team now offering CEREC one-day Golf Scramble. May 7, Bandon Cross- Dial-a-Ride public transportation, crowns to our patients. No more ings Golf Course. Shotgun Start 9 am to 4 pm 541-347-4131. temporary crowns, impressions, or 11:30am. Registration 10am. $80 a multiple office visits. Call today to player/ $320 per 4 person Team. Info, Coastal Harvest Gleaners food schedule a consult to see if you are call Tobias Robinson at 541-260-4207. distribution, 9 a.m., 870 Second eligible. Accepting new patients. St. SE, (entrance on Third St. 541.396.2242. LOST: WHITE//GRAY FEMALE SIA- “Let our family serve yours.” MESE CAT wearing a cone, near behind First Baptist Church). Bandon High School. Blind in the right Watercolor and crafts, 9:30 to eye. 541-294-1711. 11:30 am, Senior Center, Barn. Need reliable help with yard work, Needed: a supervisor, front desk, Bandon Historical Society Museum, cleaning & organizing. Truck helpful, handy person, house keeper. Please 10 am to 4 pm, Hwy 101 and $10/hr. 541-347-2626, 541-297-7344. bring resume to Table Rock Motel. FREE DAILY Fillmore. Visitor Information Center, 10 am to New Patient Exam Special! $99 Did you know? Exam, Xrays, Intraoral photos. Regularly $240. Cash offer only 4 pm, Old Town.
    [Show full text]
  • Japanese Joinery Pdf
    Japanese joinery pdf Continue Architects: Find the perfect materials for your next project through architizer. Manufacturers: Sign up now to find out how the world's top architectural firms can see you. We tend to think about knowledge in terms of progressive accumulation, in that every next generation has more information at our disposal than the one that came before it. However, what is less recognised is the knowledge that is lost during progress. In architecture, in particular, little attention is paid to the way in which the standardization of construction practices has led to craft techniques falling along the way. ⾞差栓継ぎ仕-2016. GIF via The Joinery (@TheJoinery_jp) Nowhere is it more obvious than Japan, a nation with an architectural tradition like no other. Long before screws and metal fasteners became de rigueur, Japanese builders mastered the art of wooden carpentry. Using techniques that have been handed over to guilds and families for centuries, Japanese builders would blend wooden beams together without external fasteners. The buildings would endure for generations, holding together only with tension and twitching. Over time, these traditional construction practices have largely fallen out of ordinary use, although they have continued to serve as a source of inspiration to architects such as Japanese master Shiger Ban. While traditional carpentry techniques were documented in books and archives, their two-dimensional depictions were difficult to visualize; that is, until recently, when one wood processor decided to return these techniques from the dead to gif form. 継 Kawai-tsugite. Via The Joinery (@TheJoinery_jp) is @TheJoinery__jp's Twitter account of this artist, a young Japanese man who works in automotive marketing during the day.
    [Show full text]
  • The Measurement of Vocabulary of High School Students : a Study of the Reliability of Existing Tests
    Fort Hays State University FHSU Scholars Repository Master's Theses Graduate School Summer 1939 The Measurement of Vocabulary of High School Students : A Study of The Reliability of Existing Tests George Wendell Kellogg Fort Hays Kansas State College Follow this and additional works at: https://scholars.fhsu.edu/theses Part of the English Language and Literature Commons Recommended Citation Kellogg, George Wendell, "The Measurement of Vocabulary of High School Students : A Study of The Reliability of Existing Tests" (1939). Master's Theses. 297. https://scholars.fhsu.edu/theses/297 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate School at FHSU Scholars Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Master's Theses by an authorized administrator of FHSU Scholars Repository. THE MEASUREMENT OF VOCABULARY OF HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS A study of the reliability of existing tests being A Thesis presented to the Graduate Faculty of the Fort Hays Kansas State College in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of :Master of Science by Ge.o-r- 1 e, Wendell Kellogg, A. B. (Colgate University, 1929) Approved 1939 ... Chairman, Graduate --- -· - -L Council 40 TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION ----------------------------------------------- l A. ANALYSIS OF THE PROBLEM ---------------------------- l 1. STATEMENT OF THE PROBLEM ------------------------ 1 2. DEFINITION OF TERMS ----------------------------- 1 3. 'WHAT EXISTING TESTS SH~V ------------------------ 1 4. HYP<YrHESIS -------------------------------------- 1 B. METH OD AND SC OPE ----------------------------------- 2 CHAPTER I. PREVIOUS VOCABULARY STUDIES--------------------- 3 ___________ ; ___________________________ _ A. KIRKPATRICK 3 B. DORAN ---------------------------------------------- 3 C. BONSER--------------------------------------------- 4 D. TERMAN--------------------------------------------- ·4 E . GERUCH ---------------------------------------------· 4 F. BRANDENBURG 5 G. NEHER ---------------------------------------------- 5 H.
    [Show full text]
  • · Arrett Hack
    · �ARRETT HACK Photographs by John.S. Sheldon The HANDPLANE Book The HANDPLANE Book GARRETT HACK Photographs by John S. Sheldon TheTauntonrn Press TauntonBOOKS & VIDEOS forfellow enthusiasts © 1999 by The Taunton Press, Inc. All rights reserved. Printed in the United States of America 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 The Handplane Book was originally published in hardcover © 1997 by The Taunton Press, Inc. The Taunton Press, Inc., 63 South Main Street, PO Box 5506, Newtown, CT 06470-5506 e-mail: [email protected] Distributed by Publishers Group West. Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Hack, Garrett. The handplane book / Garrett Hack. p. cm. "A Fine woodworking book" - T.p. verso. Includes bibliographical references and index. ISBN 1-56158-155-0 hardcover ISBN 1-56158-317-0 softcover 1. Planes (Hand tools). 2. Woodwork. I. Title. TT186.H33 1997 684'.082 - dc21 97-7943 CIP About Your Safety Working wood is inherently dangerous. Using hand or power tools improperly or ignoring standard safety practices can lead to permanent injury or even death. Don't try to perform operations you learn about here (or elsewhere) unless you're certain they are safe for you. If something about an operation doesn't feel right, don't do it. Look for another way. We want you to enjoy the craft, so please keep safety foremost in your mind whenever you're in the shop. To Helen and Vinny who saw the possibilities, Ned who encouraged me, and Hope who has kept me tuned and planing true ACKNOWLEDGMENTS No one can hope to bring together a book Helen Albert, for her insights and Noel Perrin, for his insights about all like this without help.
    [Show full text]
  • The American Legion Magazine [Volume 98, No. 3 (March 1975)]
    THE AMERICAN 2 O c • MA MAGAZINELEGIO Brief History 8DAGK MEDICINES America aU&<llI|\luL)B III THE UNTAPPED MINERAL WEALTH OF THE SEA BOTTOMS • SHOULD THE PANAMA CANAL BE PLACED UNDER INTERNATIONAL SUPERVISION ? • WHY DO PEACE AND PROSPERITY ELUDE BLACK AFRICA? ONE WEEKEND A MONTH THEY STILL TALK ABOUT THE GINZA AT THE 411TH. An £^6 with over 4 years can pick up $73.36 (less tax) for a weekend with us. And that adds up to more than $1,000 (less tax) a year count- ing summer camp. But we offer something else you just can't measure in dollars and cents. A chance to talk over the good old times with guys who were there. Guys who know the great duty stations of the world, the great leave towns. Guys who appreciate how hard you worked to get those stripes. Because they remember how hard they worked to get theirs. We think you deserve a lot of appreciation for what you've done for your country. And you'll get it with us. Appreciation and respect. See for yourself. Before you join, drop by your local Reserve Center some weekend, meet the guys, swap a few stories and reminisce. Ask about the new PX privileges Reservists now can get every meeting day. You'll have plenty to talk about. THEARMY RESERVE. ITEWSTO GOJOAEETINGS. Interested in more information? Write: Army Reserve Opportunities P.O. Box 6834 Philadelphia, Pa. 19132 a : : ;:, THE AMERICAN MARCH 1975 Volume 98, Number 3 National Commander LEGION James M. Wagonseller CHANGE OF ADDRESS MAGAZINE MARCH 1975 Subscribers, please notify Circulation Dept., P.
    [Show full text]
  • Iianrljfatfr Letiputn^ Ilfralii Jap Invaders Shoved Back Many Miles
    **Remember Pearl Harbor Do Your Part for the Red Cross Average Daily Circulation The Weather For>r the Month o f‘November, IS41 Forecast of U. S. Weatker Bareaa 7,010 Moatly cloudy thie afternoon and tonight, warmer tonight: ndnda np Member of the Audit iianrljFatFr lEtiPutn^ IlFralii to 20 miles per hour. Bnreeii of drcoletione Manchester— A City of Village Charm VOL. LXL, NO. 67 (Claaallled Advertising On Pnge 16) MANCHESTER, CONN., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1941 (EIGH TEEN PAGES) PRICE THREE CENTS Jap Invaders Shoved Back Many Miles; Nimitz Put in Command of Pacific Fleet Axis Front Completely Shattered In Eastern Libya Area Nazi and Fascist Japanese Plane Over Pearl Harbor Dead, Wounded Left Units Retreating On Field of Battle; As Front Broken m i l Relieved Clinching Victory Seems To Have Crowned Brit­ Urges Small ish and Allied Offen­ One of Highest Officers Manila Has First Air Business Be Asks Kelly ^s sive One Month to In Navy’s Top Councils Raid Alarm in Three Given Supreme Com­ Days; Japanese Bomb- Day from Time Second Kept Alive Son Become . -m ers. Preceded by Small Uibya Drive Begun. mand; Army Also Re­ lieves Generals; Em­ A rm y Cadet Number of Fighten, McNutt Predicts Ap- Cairo, Egypt, Dec. 18.— (IF) mons and Tinker Re­ ------ Fly Across City, Appar> — The Axis front has been palling Unemployment place Short and Mar­ ently Have Developed completely shattered in east­ Next Year If jQomrn- Roosevelt, in Letter, Re­ ern Libya after five days of tin in Hawaii Posts. Respect for U. S. Guns.
    [Show full text]
  • Sharpening Chisel and Plane Blades 2020 Freehand – Fast – in Top Quality Translation: C
    Friedrich Kollenrott Sharpening chisel and plane blades 2020 freehand – fast – in top quality Translation: C. Langfelder These instructions are intended to help all those who struggle to keep their tools at peak sharpness or who think there must be a better way of keeping them sharp. Woodworkers who nowadays chose to use unpowered hand tools for challenging projects are predominantly DIY enthusiasts, ie, people without specialist training. Where do they look for the necessary expertise, where do they find the information that they require? There are books, periodicals, courses – but above all the Internet. It’s where people interested in a common topic meet, it’s where they discuss things, and it’s where you’ll find an endless amount of information – from dreadful through useful to remarkably good stuff – also about sharpening tools. Sharpening has to be a topic of interest for anyone working with hand tools, because dull tools don’t work at all and poorly sharpened tools are a handicap. Only properly sharpened tools let you experience their full potential. Sharpening chisel and plane blades is not really difficult. But what complicates the start for newcomers is the unbelievable variety of sharpening tools, working techniques and processes. Every hand tool user will eventually develop from these a more or less individual sharpening method. What I am describing and illustrating in this book is neither the best method nor the only right method, but quite simply my method. I leave it to you to decide what is worth testing and possibly adopting. I often take the opportu- nity of pointing out alternatives.
    [Show full text]