Ex-Gunner in German POW Camp Tells Harrowing Escape Tale
In this chapter from the George Matthew Adams Service, a former Navy man recounts brutal captivity in a German camp, the fake typhus scare, barbed wire detachments, theft of wood and food from adjacent barracks, interactions with Black African and Russian patients, escape attempts, and a grueling ordeal over days with starvation, cold, and punishments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S. Navy
Foreign Legion of France
Cassard
Britton Go
George Matthew Adams
Sentries Return by Boat to Old Barracks
A veteran recalls the march home as sentries boated back to the speaker’s former barracks. The return underscores discipline and memory of defense life.
Optimistic Thought Endorses Self Observation
A brief reflective line urges readers to watch themselves as an adversary would, turning inner critique into self friendship. The adage frames self awareness as a path to personal strength and improved conduct.
Dream of a county agent war garden in Arizona
County Agent J. R. Sandige in Gila county leads an irrigation driven garden program for Inspiration Consolidated Copper employees in Miami. Seven thousand one-eighth acre plots produced crops worth thousands, expanding into backyard plots and a county market with free canning and drying facilities. The initiative, funded by the company with water, seed and tools, aims to boost food supply and affairs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Americas
Arizona
J. R. Sandige
Gila County
Ariz
Inspiration Consolidated Copper Company
Miami
Milien
Gare Deners
Com Nnties
Copper Company
Gla County
Okra Good in Gardens
Okra or gumbo is a desirable addition to home gardens. It has long been grown in the South and is growing in popularity in the North. It can be started in a heated bed or greenhouse and transplanted, then grown in well drained soil. The pods are edible and must be picked young. It is used in soups, stews, or served boiled or baked, and can be canned or dried for winter use. The USDA has republished Farmers Bulletin 232 Culture and Uses of Okra.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kate
Slim
United States Geortacee of Agriculture
Co-operative stores in U.S. face methods, not principles
A United States Department of Agriculture survey of 60 co operative stores finds failures stem from poor management, inadequate records, lack of cooperation, and weak business practices rather than the cooperative idea itself. Key needs include strong leadership, capable management, and favorable local environment for success.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
America
Office of Markets and Rural
United States Department of Agriculture
Tnive
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Albert N. Depew
Mast
Allaine Schweinhand
Schlarty
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Chen
H Ty
Tiani Ug
Todd
All
Jim
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Towaso
Barbadoes
Ghruiden Gate
Cate
Nate
Protus
Seal
Slit
Bate
Enisets
Graham
Germany
Zane
Toussian
Cambring Range
Esa
Beatty
Bam Russhin
Somcong
Fontaine
Cambrian Range
Bae
HH. M
Noman
Cutl the Rat
Lontaine
Brandenburg
Tam
Pontaine
Stontaine
Tontatine
Tue Prenen
Special Information Service
Arizona Mountains
Co-operative
Gila Eounty
Thelstchef
Idee Papfate
Co-operative Stores