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Newspaper
Mount Dora Topic
Location
Mount Dora, Florida, United States of America
Date
Sep 09, 1943
Page
6
A serialized account from Fort Bragg describes Private Marion Miargrove and Corporal Joseph Gantt as they adapt to Army life. The piece explains guard duty, KP tasks, latrine details, and the ladder of promotions amid humorous anecdotes and lessons from sergeants.
unreadable fragment provides limited context with scattered words and unclear names. No coherent events or facts can be determined from the available text.
The note outlines a September 12 lesson with a signed copy for an international permit. It references an instruction to select and finalize material, though details on participants or issuing authority are unclear. The fragment hints at administrative steps for documentation and approval.
Ruth Wyeth Spears explains how to use chintz curtains with heavy lining to block light by night and brighten rooms by day. She details cutting, matching layers, sewing, and finishing, with notes on window width and full drape.
Answers: 1 a bell tower of a church or other building 2 an amulet or talisman 3 a warship and frigate ship of the line 4 about 14.7 pounds per square inch 5 off the coast of Sicily 6 about 7 350 feet above sea level
The set lists a bell tower from a church, the word Amul, a frigate, a pressure of 14.7 pounds per square inch, Sicily, and the fact that Mexico City lies 17 415 feet above sea level.
Surveys of service personnel show cigarettes as a favorite home package item. Camel leads as the first choice across Army Navy and other branches based on sales in post exchanges and canteens. Post Office limits apply to overseas shipments but Camels remain deliverable within the United States and to sailors marines and coast guardsmen overseas.
A Pennsylvania electrical engineer credited salt in food with halting his hay fever attacks, leading Dr E E Selleck to develop a relief method. He and others conducted a three day clinic. two tablets with water provided relief within ten minutes and many patients saw symptom cessation in the following weeks.
About 6.5 million prisoners of war are interned in some 40 countries. Roughly 5 million are held by the Axis and 1.5 million by the Allies. Approximately 65 percent of the Allied total consists of Germans captured in Russia.
A Kellogg's advertisement touts ALL-BRAN as a gentle purgative remedy based on lack of cellulosic elements in the diet. It claims the cereal supports colonic flora to ease waste elimination and urges regular use with plenty of water, noting Kellogg's Battle Creek production.
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