All books using the keywords: Frank C. Newby

Please share our animal alphabet adventure with your children. This book is designed to encourage using finger paint, colored pens, and your imagination to help you and your child create your very own animal alphabet adventure, teaching and helping to practice block printing. Please look for our Cursive Penmanship edition of the ABC Book and our Thumbprint Penguin books in the near future, brought to you by Organ Mountain Publishing.

"You can show God – how much you love him – by digging down DEEEEP – so that THIS ministry – will reach all of the people of the Earth – because the Bible tells us – “show GOD you love Him – and He will show you the way.” - Reverend Willie Williams In the chapters of this book you will be introduced to a collection of the purveyors of faith and belief. Anyone of them is capable of creating a scene of death and destruction from their hypnotized and brainwashed followers. The evangelists, who dispense their poisonous garbage, have no concept of the power they possess. They can lead the crazed, blinded followers to poverty, suicide and violent actions by their rhetoric. Daily the laws of ...

A bone-chilling story of heroism and tragedy from the South Pacific in WWII. The USS Indianapolis delivered the Atomic bomb to Tinian, left for the Phillipines and the invasion of Japan and was sunk two days later with 1196 men on board. A Japanese submarine torpedoed and sunk the ship and over 800 men died just 15 days before the end of the war. The survivors spent 108 hours in the water, suffering from shark attacks and heavy seas. The U.S. Navy didn't miss them. The rescue by a PBY Catalina against unbelievable odds and the heroism of the sailors involved are the stuff of legends. The story of a typhoon and hurricane, which followed are unbelievable. Were they the fabled "divine ...

The PBY Catalina was designed and built in the heart of the Great Depression. It had massive struts to support the wing pontoons and inadequate engines; a slow, ungainly flying machine. But, at its worst, it was the best design available. This is the story of how the ugly duckling turned into the most versatile, most feared and most valuable airplane in the Unites States arsenal in World War II. It destroyed more enemy shipping than the US submarine fleet, gave the Navy an advantage in major sea battles, and flew in the worst weather and most adverse conditions. It was tough, reliable and adaptable. The pilots and crews made it better. This is my salute to a magnificent machine ...