davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-05-23
THE FORD WAY
OF DOING BUSINESS

The Ford Motor Company was founded
by working-man for working-men. Its
present officers began as employees of the
Company. twas the first company to pay
minimum wage, beginning in 1914, at
the then astounding figure of IS a day.
That was double the prevailing wage of
the time. The Ford minimum is now Sc
day for all employees engaged in pro-
duction work. And from that, the wages
rise to $1,000 day, with the average wage
S7.25, exclusive of salaried employees.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-05-23

service with the Company-sober, decent
family men. Hundreds of them have
been with the Company for more than
Is years - thousands for more than IS
years. Their health record, home owner
ship and citizenship records are good.
AL this is reflected in Ford products,
whether cars, trucks or tractors. The
work is honestly done. Materials are the
best that can be made or procured. Less
profit to the Company and more value
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-05-23

to the customer is known
throughout the motoring
world as "Ford's way Of
doing business"
Ford Motor Company
was the first to make a
motor car within the
means Of the average
family-quitting the
manufacture of what was
then the largest selling
model in the world to
do SO. Its chosen field in
all the 30 years since that
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-05-23
School Clinic Held

DIR. H. R. DuPuy, Oakland, Garrett
county health officer, assisted by Miss
Mary Louise Paynich, health nurse
located here, conducted clinic at
Grantnsville school yesterday morn
ing to immunize all pre-school age
children against diphtheria. Children
who are go enter school in September
were vaccinated against smallpox in
cases where parents requested this
service.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-09-05
WILL ENROLL FOR
CCC IN OCTOBER

All boys in Big Horn county
interested in enrolling in the
CCC are urged to see Robert
Kruger at the office of the
Department of Public Welfare
at the court house in Hardin as
soon as possible, since there will
be a call for CCC enrollees dur
Ing the first part of October.
To enroll a boy must be be-
tween the ages of II and "a; he
must not be attending school, or
on a temporary vacation from
school, and must not possess
other regular or part-time en-
ployment.
Recently it was pointed out,
a new Interpretation has been
placed on the requirement that
the CCC boy be unemployed
and IN need of employment 1t
is now understood that the CCC
applicant must be in need of
the employment, job training
and other educational oppor-
tunities available in the CCC.
Therefore, he need not be from
a family on the relief rolls.
However, it must be shown that
his family is not able to provide
educational advantages.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-09-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Louk
and sons are at home again at
ter a two weeks visit with Mr..
Louk'S parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S.
P. Louk, in Crow Agency.
The teachers of the st. Xav-
Ter school attended the teach
ers meeting held in Hardin on
Tuesday.
Miss Leah zier of Hardin is
spending a few days at the
home of her mother, Mrs. David
zier Robert Taylor and H. E.
Smell called at the M. L. Hawks
home Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. WILDER Dow and
son of Hardin are spending a
few days at their ranch south
of st. Xavier.
Mrs. Paul Schaller visited Mrs.
Hugh Snively Sunday.
Miss Dorothy Hardt visited
Miss Pauline Schaller Monday
evening.
Mrs. Ann Deichle and daugh-
tiers, katherine and Lucille, and
Ed Lawrence of Hardin were
dinner guests of MI. and Mrs.
H. E. Smell Wednesday evening.
Miss Lucille Deichle of Har-
din spent a few days visiting
with Miss Katherine Lawrence
of st. Xavier.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-09-05
DISTuLATE CAUSES TRAGEDY :.

Kerosene used to be q rather common cause OF zoe
fires ond burns in rural homes. Now distlldte is the DANGER,
Gus infommuble fuel which brings about similar ocCloel1'S Y"
too often.
Just recently one person was killed in this stote ana sew
erol severely burned, dnd q ranch house Wds oesUoYeo' ~
cause distillote was used to stimulate q tire IN q stove IN lie
house where the porty was gathered.
Since distlote came into common use as tractor fuel IN
Montana the habit has grown OF using smol quoluues Oh - -
in kinding fires in hedhng or cooking stoves. Fonnlldn1y WIN ul
that infldmmuble liquid fuel hos made people careless OF us
use. There is too little realization OF its gaseous nature o"o
the ddaqer Of explosive fires from its use about q live tlone'
Many lives were lost from q similar use OF kerosene IN
years past ond yet kerosene is perhaps less dangerous tnon
distilote for such purposes. The edly-ddY gasoline stoves
resulted in many tragedies because people did not rly ul! III,
derstond its volatile nature and the qulckness win wllctl -
would fill q room with q highly-infomrnuble gas: Even yet
housewives take great risks in using gasoline IN cleaning
within q close room and serious injuries result from their core
less habits with it.
Distillate, which is chiefly q product known on the ranch
where tractors ore used, has the same volatile nature as gas
olne, dnd quickly forms q gas which ills q room ana causes
q fire thut is hard to escape and difficult to smother.
Severe burns oftentnes resulting in deoth ond the des-
tr1ction Of q home, ore the result in the end OF const0nt use
of this oil product to kindle or stimulate open tires. II Wouo
seem thut the constant repetition OF the news OF such dCGl-
dents would make rural people uwore OF the danger thdt lurks
in this common engine fuel
Rurol leaders and groups in this state could well under-
take ON educational campaign TO convince people maj "I ne
hdbit Of making SO dangerous use OF q volatile compound
should be abandoned entirely.
Sofety education in the rural community is even more
importcnt thun in town because OF the lack OF tocllhes 10 de0l
promptly with serious accidents when they occur|Greot Fols
Tribune.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-09-05
MANY All MEMBERS
IN WIBAUX COUNTY

All club membership in Wi
baux county numbers ten per-
cent IF the entire population OF
the county and this percentage
is believed to be the highest OF
any county in the United States
according to Ray E. Cameron,
state club leader at Montana
State college.
The county has 20 regular Al
clubs and one All Builders clut
and the total club membership
is 210 rural boys and girls, &C
cordin9 to M. P. OStbV, county
extension agent. All of the clubs
are active and the members
are unusually enthusiastic about
their club work. Each year a
three day club camp and pic
mic is held and in the fall a All
fair and achievement day is
held.
The Builders club was organ
lied cor the first time this year
and naS two members. IN add
ton 70 these Al act vities
there is also an active Leaders
council which gives valuable
assist NICE in carrying on tie
club program.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-09-05
Upper Rotten Grass

Denver Sherman was a Bill
lings visitor Monday.
MI. and Mrs. Jack Wiley and
children were in Billings Mon
day.
Those who attended the Stew
ems roundup on Rotten Grass
were Frank Gregory, Henry An
derson, Jack Wiley, Mr.. and
Mrs. Denver Sherman, Joe
Cooper, Jr., John Chatham, Lu-
ther Chatham and Phil Spear.
The tenth meeting of the
Antler Livestock All club was
held at the Packs-the-hat home
Sunday. Four members and
many guests were present.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Mcdaniel,
Darrell and Russell Mcdaniel
and Paul Fenton returned from
Sheridan Sunday.
Those attending the Grow fair
on Wednesday were Phil Spear
and his dudes, Mr.. and Mrs. Del
Standish, Mr.. and Mrs. Denver
Sherman and daughters, June
and Joyce, and Jean and Jackie
Chatham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Chatham
and children were in Hardin on
Wednesday.
Buster Green was a Hardin
caller Friday.
Mrs. Frank Gregory was a
caller at the Emery Pease home
Monday.
John Chatham and son, Jack
were Hardin callers Wednesday
Mrs. w. A. Spencer is en-
ployed at the Gregory ranch.
Wallace Pease was a Gale,
at the Chatham ranches Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Darrell McDane'
are the parents of a baby CIR
born in Sheridan.
! Walter Patterson is now EN-.
ployed at the Anderson broth.
erS' ranch.
Many of the people in tn
community are cutting anc
threshing alfalfa seed.
Mrs. Frank Gregory and Mrs
John Chatham and daughter
Patty, were in Billings FRIDAY.
Mrs. Frank Gregory called al
the Anderson home Thursday
MIR. ard Mrs. Luther Chatham
and children called at the Phi
Spear ranch Saturday evening
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-09-05
SERVICE
PLACES 2316 WORKERS

1.-The Unemployment Compen-
sation commissions employment
service division placed 231e
Montana workers in employ
ment during August" Barclay
Craighead, chairman announced
recently.
"Of these 1896 were placed in
private employment and 800 in
public employment" Mr.. Craig
head said. August 1910 place
ment figures equaled those of
August, 1889.
The commissions activities
now are centered principally on
Job placements, registration Of
workers. particularly those in
the skilled classifications who
may be important in the ma
tiOnll defense program. and
confirmation OF the inveSt@0-
ton # claimants who have re-
cCiv2i unemployment compoN-
>at:0n benefits.
In al cases where i : found
2 claimant rcSOrtcd to fraud
70 obtain benefits Everett F
L.C:ornn. attorney for the com
miSSt1l is .n>ti1ut!n- ,og2l 0c-
ton ING 3vking tha' eli -! =
fences be imposed.
Read the Tribune : Herald
Classified advertisements.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-09-05
up and Down
the
Street

After shifting the upland bird
hunting season around several
times the date has definitely
been set for September % in
Rig Horn county. This paper
received a wire to that effect
from the State Fish and Game
Commission just after publish
ing the date as September Is.
The Limit will still be three
birds.
Severa, local hunters who
we're in a hurry for their blrds
motored over to Rosebud county
Sunday and went hunting. Ihey
report plenty of birds and
came home with their limit.
We have heard rumors that
a Hardin business is going 70
be forced to close by of1lcla!
action. If this business is closed
we can name several more that
could stand investigating.
With Hardin's first football
game less than 10 days away
Coach Gene Garner is going
to nave to work fast with his
pigskin a%spirants. The first
game is Friday, September 10,
at Buffalo. Wyo. wyoming high
school teams have an advant-
age over Montana schools in
that they start practice earlier,
Most wyoming schools hold a
two weeks football camp be-
fore school starts, to get play
ers in shape.
Two years ago when football
was first started here we were
watching a practice session and
we heard a proud father re-
mark that his son would be a
real good player in two more
years. Well the time has come
and now the lad is suffering
from some made to order phys
ical trouble and not able to
play football, but he can COM
pete in other sports and run al
over the eastern part of Mon
tana raising heck. We know fol
certain that it takes real stuff
to play the game and pretty
noses and light compilations
that want to be kept that way
have no place on the gridirOn.
- 90 -
Work on Hardin's streets ha'
progressed to the point tina
we are able to visulize how the.
will look. 1t will be a real pleas
ure 10 drive the Marmol
straight eight down the stree
without getting bounced int
the back seat or vice versa. Mel
in charge of the street surfac
ing state that no street will b
closed more than eight hour
and that cars will not get oil o.
them before they are cured.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-09-05
Yesferyeor
AS COMPILED BY BREKKE'S
GROCERY FROM HARDIN
TRIBUNE FILES

TWENTY YEARS AGO-Sib-
ley drug opens Lodge Grass
store A new bank was OPP
ened for business at Crow Ag-
ency -. Dick Warren purch-
ased a new Stutz touring car
-. Rev. John A. Meeke sue
ceeded Rev. G.. M. Carter as
pastor of the M. E. church $50.
Frank J. Colgan purchased lease
on the Hardin Motor repair
shop from Clark A. Bell $50.
Vinegar sold for go cents per
gal second grade flour for
SIPS per hundred Bacon SIS
cents per pound.
TEN YEARS AGO - Robt. S.
Ross and Irene Buzzetti were
married -. The Big Horn
County fair closed after a three
day successful exhibition -. :.
Sterling Loaney won first in
auto race, Lawrence Kenyon,
second place -. Third annual
Hoosier picnic was held at
Grow We strive at all
times tc give our customers ser
vice together with quality mer-
chandise. Phone SO.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-09-05
STUDIES PARK

Arthur Bevans, state geologist
of Virginia, has been combining
study with vacation at Glacier
National park this month. Fas-
cinated by the parks glacier
carved mountains, composed of
rock which was once mud at
the bottom of a prehistoric sea,
MIR. Bevans returned to observe
and travel among them. Once
a resident of the Glacier coun-
try, he now lives at C%harlottes-
vile, Va.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-09-05
ST.. Xavier News
By Mrs. H. e. Smell
MI. Hagen and family of st.

Mr.. Hagen and family of st.
Xavier motored to the Krone
ranch on Soap Creek Sunday.
Leo Becker, Miss Selma Horn
ing, Misses Lucille and Violet
Becker, Miss Leona Ruiz and
Herbert Horning picnicked at
the Indian dance hall Sunday.
Miss Nancy Nice Clarity left on
Sunday by plane for Great Falls
to resume her position at the
hospital there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erdman Schaak
were business visitors in Billings
Friday.
MI. and Mrs. John Reno of
Soap creek visited their daugh-
ter Mrs. Walter Willett, and
family in Hardin Tuesday.
The st. Xavier Home Dem
onstration club held the first
meeting of the year at the home
of Mrs. Roy Covington Tuesday
afternoon. A short business Ses-
sion was held and the new Of
ficers were installed by the in
stalling officer, Mrs. Viola Will
lett. Officers are, Mrs. Jay Lee,
president; Mrs. Paul Schaller,
vice president; Mrs. Ernest
Louk, secretary-treasurer, Mrs.
Charles Bennett and Mrs. H.
E. Smell, project leaders, with
Mrs. Paul Schaller and Mrs.
Roy Covington as alternates.
Guests of the club for the af-
ternoon were Mrs. Hugh Snively,
Mrs. s. P. Louk of Grow Agency,
and Miss Katie Kraft. The hos
tess served a luncheon at the
close. The next meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. Dud-
ley Bartholomew on September
II.
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Smell Wis
tied friends in Billings Tuesday.
MI. and Mrs. Conrad Nolde
and children of the Dow ranch
are visiting friends in Miles
City this week.
H. p. Schaller recently pur-
chased the 40 acres owned by
w. E. Warren, located near
Hardin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ford Davis left
their ranch Tuesday morning
on a motor trip to Missouri.
Mr. and Mrs. Jay Lee are
spending a few days at Greeley,
Colo.
Robert Taylor took his nep-
hew, Henry Snyder, back to
his home in Basin, Wyo., Sun
day after a weeks visit at the
Taylor home. Mr. and Mrs. H. E
Smell accompanied them on the
trip over the Dayton-Kane road
The B. O. w. All club, assis-
ted by Mrs. Paul Schaller, local
leader, gave a tea for the clut
mothers and members on Mon
day afternoon at the Schallel
home. Games were played anc
a lunch was served. Present
were Mrs. George Lackman, Sr.
Mrs. Hardt, Mrs. Dudley Barth-
olomew, Mrs. Robert Taylor
Mrs. David Zier, Mrs. William
Kern, Mrs. H. E. Smell and club
members.
Jay Lee was a Hardin bust
ness visitor Saturday.
Ford Davis called in Hardin
Saturday.
Erdnlan Schaak of Soap creel
transacted business in Hardin
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wills re-
turned to St. Xavier Tuesday
after attending summer schoo
and taking a short trip during
the summer vacation.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-09-05
WRITER FIS
IN NATIONAL PARK

Glacier National parks fish
population raised up on its inns
and neaved the proverblal sigh
of relief this week as Robert
Page Lincoln, noted magazine
writer and angler, concluded a
ten-day fishing blltzkrelg IN the
park.
Dolly Warden, rainbow, East
ern brook, blackspotted, gray
ling, and whitetish alike tell by
the Wayside as Mr.. Lincoln cast
flies, plugs, Wobblers, spoons;
and splnners into the lakes and
streams of the park and pulled
out fish. 49,.
But the JOY of the fish at his
departure WI be Short-IlVed
as Mr.. Lincoln's plans material
ize. The purpose of his trip,
made in company with Assist
ant Chief Ranger John F. Alton,
was 10 gather material Tor a
serier of article on fishing in
GLACIER National park, which he
expects to publish next season.
Il write for all kinds of fish
ermen," MI. Lincoln sold. so
I'm interested in plugs just as
much as flies, and grasShoppeE5
Just as much as spinners."
The fish were interested too.
as evidenced by a 6'=-pound
rainbow, a g. pound brook, AID
a 4-pOund Dolly Warden that
found tbnir W9v into n : crPCt.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-09-05
The Lighter Side.

Eyes, num-" said the old
sailor, relating his experiences
to the old lady II was torpedoed
in the Atlantic, and lived for a
week on a can of cardineS."
Dear me, weren't you afraid
of falling off"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-09-05

Ship barber whispering to
new striker. Here comes Z
man for a shave
New Striker: Let me practice
on him.'N
Blrpcr:: al! r.cht. but be
careful and don't CIT yourself"
ADDING MACHINE paper for
81" ~ tho Trlbune-FeraId Of
tee.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-09-05

Shop in Hardin:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-16
Congressional Bill
Aimed al Bridges

WASHINGTON me house Am
migration COMMITTEES Wednesday
recommended passage Of = specific
biii 70 deport Harry Bridges. west
coast leader q Congress " Indus.
trial Organizations
For tbs first iiins in the memory
u members ~ fhs eeNmiftss.
ss,f' = msasurs specifically napsd
a proposed subject u deportation.
assd that name sas that " bridgsa
Ths bsil. Itself. did nsf stats why
ia aefi0n Nas sought against ihs
union leader. bat ita author. Rep
A. Leonard Allen. y Il. aid
Bridges pias . Communist and. -
nsieh. should ~ aep0ftsd
Chairman samuel Dteksisin ~
me 0umsttes. who wa not present
when this action sAs taken. said
No person mad ever besn dsportsd
b. means n such special iegisla-
ton. Alien said be intends 70
make a test case u the Bridges
incident and hss la~.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-16
18th Base Squadron
Ordered 10 McChord

Congressman John NJ. Coffee
reported from Washington. d. c.
Wednesday the 18th Air Base
Squadron Of Hamilton field, Cal.
has been ordered transferred 10
Mechord field by the war depart
ment
Coffee's telegram 10 The Times
said. Orders are being issued
transferring base headquarters and
18th Air Base Squadron. con
sisting Of four officers and $50
men. from Hamilton field. Cal,
To Mcchord field. Tacoma.
This order presages similar
Developments following soon with
view to building up Mcchord field
officer and enlisted personnel 10
full strength as soon a. possible.
This Is more good news for 50.
Tacoma and Tacoma business
men"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-16
AL Relief Bill
Goes to House

wASHINGTON-The house APP
preparations committee Wednes-
day reported a $i.1l1.754 .916 relief
bill for fiscal year 1871. including
1915, $50, O0o for the Works Pro-
gress Administration. The bill
authorizes WPA to spend this
money. If needed. in eight months,
beginning July l.
The total relief fund is s543.-
O75.0s4 less than the relief bill
for the cure fiscal year. and the
appropriation for WPA alone is
xsOl $50. 900 less than the sums
allotted 10 the WPA by the last
congress.
But n the money Is spent in
eight months. a. the com
mittee anticipates, WPA
spending per month would be
about the same a. this year.
The reduced funds. the COM
mittee said. should provide work
for I.e5O.O00 jobless for eight
months, compared with this years
monthly average OF 1000 900. To
keep employment at that level for
ar entire year would require ST.
s3O 600 900. the committee esti-
mated.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-16
Slovaks Mobilize;
Hungary Clowers
THE BALKANS

The German proteetorats Of $40
vaklA has ordered mobilization
which must" be eompisted to-day.
and Hungary has closed her slo-
vsklan frontier the controlled
Hungarian press reported today A.
Budapest
Press reports ssid the frontier
was closed Saturday. that slovak-
ian TsseFyists between ths ages Of
Is and ~ had been ordered 10 thsif
regiments sBd 70 ths towns 81
Corpora and Cekko. ard that .
slovakiAn snti-HunEarian meeting
had been scheduled. bit YES post-
poned until 4ay 10. Hungary u
partially modified
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-16
BY RALPH HEINZEN

IN The FifLossffs,"s sivis"s
merehh westward eson 1870 in 1914
crowded provinces mile o.
snheppy ref.sees children end Hight
rom Germsns
II wal old With difference; This tive Danger
swiftly wheels could deed end wounded
viaim Of seroi srsfiss, end told o.
the older sssess Of them nfm they he'd 10 Be
undertaken before They e~
Thissvns
he'd three 70
sivhiers flee there
women end children hon nsn we're n ths
oksd butcher Sedan. ho d'ivns
roshssnls They he'd beer
two where They
hoping bsye"s
Of he guns n net Of ths beubess
we bombed end ssefed Yesterday" the
butch me-. The sesvs fhs
had could have shot them
turned end siysd
ourselves Hes thehs shshs' behind
trunks, but modern bosbso oil sides
refugees ssins fields
Viii Nobody fields
Of Lerrsins will 70 . harvest ef Kind
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-16
Italians War
Fever Growing


fntensifying public demonstra-
tons against Great Britain and
France apparently with Bsnito
Musaohni's approval and new de-
mands on the national treasury for
expansion Of the fighting services
Increased tho Italian war fever to-
day.
The official Vatican Newspaper.
Oaserdvatore Romano. which rs<
fleets the views OF Pope Plus and
the church. was not circulated out.
side Vatican CITY for the first Tins.
IL publishes both allied and Ger
man versions Of The war. and itai-
lana have attacked IL IS '.pfo-ally."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-16
Dutch Lost 10000
OF Their Soldiers

PARIS II One out of every
four Dutch soldiers was killed
in action In the vain fight
against German invaders. Dutch
Foreign Minister E. N. Van
Kleffens said today.
The Dutch army. with re-
serves, normally totalled 100000
men, but this figure had been
boosted within recent months,
and the foreign minister's state
ment indicated that from 10000
to 100000 men had been killed
in the fighting.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-16
Nazis Bomb Italian
Ship; lis Sinking

LOSDOS-The Italian steamer
FoaeoIo. Of s.05S tons. sn route
from Antwerp. SiFsisssed today
that II had been bombed ~ Ger
man aircraft off the Dutch coast
and asked immediate assistance.
The weasel said il was sinking.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-16
Many British Airmen
Are Near Exhaustion

German bombers harsssed RAJ
bases ineessaniiy today. and an
effort apparently was made 10
drop parachute spies. The bomb
attacks started Al 2 M. and
continued HOURLY hour thereafter.
Many British airmen were near
ing exhaustion after several days
Of almost continuous flying. They
hardly had a chance 70 bring their
planes down before they we're or
dered up again after ths Germans.
British hurricanes fought of the
German attacks throughout the
day. driving down many German
planeA