davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1940-11-22
fuesday, NoveInber 20. ID "a

reside miles East OF TflompS0nVIlle
on Pier Beach Road, on.
Tuesday, November 26, l0 40
AT 10 O'CLOCK A.. NJ.
Rain or Shine
LIVE STOCK
Paif Good Mules. work anywhere.
weigh about 1900 pounds. One Young
Mare, 4 years old. weigh about 1000
pounds Eleven Head MIX Cows, two
heifers and ] bull. all T. B. and blood
tested Thlrty-six head Of Ewes and
! Ram. Eight head Of Shoats. and
Brood Sow.
Four stacks top fodder. two stacks
timothy hav. ten stacks soy bean hay.
about 175 bushels wheat. about 1900
baskets corn.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
One John Deere tractor. been in use
two and one-h half years has done no
custom work: set John Deere tractor
hafrows. good as new; one John Deere
spring-tooth harrow, new: one John
Deere three section drag harrow. good
as new; one sst Oliver twelVe-inch
tractor plOWs, one John Deere riding
plow. one walking cultivator. one John
Deere 500 corn planter, good as new;
one Mccormick Deering moving ma
chine, good condition; one Mccormick
Deering binder one eleven-spOut On
NdftO gram uFlils one Black HAWK man
ure spreadeF. one land roller, one hay
rake, one three row marker. one Fair
liks-MOrse grain mill for crushing or
grinding. one saw bench, one corn
shelter, one horse corn grinder, one
grain fan, one set platform weights,
one barn truck. one sleigh, one farm
wagon, fam rack and box. single trees
and double trees. two sets leather har-
ness. two sets rope harness, collars and
brides. two pair short handle forks. one
grindstOne. one Lean Wilson ice box,
four S5-lb milk cans. one milk bucket
and strainer. one 1000 capacity oil |
burning broOder stove. 100 fve-eighths |
baskets, shovels. hoes. CHAINS. barrels |
and other things too numerous to men, !
tiof.. also two blOck-and- falls.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Ono dining room suite. good condi- 1
tion; one bedroom suite, one bed, one /
bureau. one extension table and six l
chairs, several CcngOleum rugs. two /
chunk stoves, one ice box. one couch.
TERMS-CASH
The Milford Neck Ladies' Aid will
hold bake on day Of sale.
JESSE W. SHARP
9iekeFsOn Bros, AHetiOReeFs. nf5-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1940-11-22
PUBLIC SALE

Having decided to discontinue farm
ing. i viii offer at Public Sale. at my
farm North Of Milford, Z mile from
DUPONT Boulevard. West OF Scarbor
ough's Hatchery. on
Wednesday, December 4, 1910
AT 10 O'CLOCK \. NJ.
Rain or Shine
Live Stock
Milford chronicle., 1940-11-22

Anyone can buy the thousands Of
things you find IN the shops--but
there is one gift that is yours and
only yours to give-"YOUR PHOTO
GRAPH Make an appointment to-
day. Call
sCHWARg STUDIO, lever.
1856
Milford chronicle., 1940-11-22
YfltIR A-EEA

YOUR d~EIA
TO own a home on South Walnuf
Street. near the center ef Aisi-
ford. This s-seory house has II
rooms, well suited for q family
Of s; for a professional man
wanting a centrally located or
fee and residence. or for g bEie-
mess woman establishing 2 tea
room.
It has al conyenienees and
will make a comfortable home
as it IS. II you are interested
In providing separate Office
entrance. hardwood il0flrs.
second bath, and first aoor
lavatOFy. specifications and
builders estimates are ready for
your inspection.
ELIZABETH "A. WALLACE
96I5 Brisban St.. AarrisbuTs, Pa.
I1-8-5t
Milford chronicle., 1940-11-22
PUBLIC SALE!

Having decided 10 discontinue farm
ing Will offer at Public Sale. at my
home Eve miles from Milford. on the
dupont Highway between Milford and
fFedarica. on
Milford chronicle., 1940-11-22
NOTICE TO CUNNERS

forewarn all persons against tres
passing on my lands. both upia..d and
marsh. on my farms IN Prime Hook
Neck. This means one and all r IT.
Reauchamp. Milford. nS-6t
NOTlCE-All persons are forewarn-
ed against trespassing on my uplands
Or marsh land with dog. gun or traps,
day o. night or any purpose WhatsO-
fiirn and Charles II Reed farm In
g dar Neck. Z Z. Watson Milford.
nl5-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1940-11-22

PAIR BAY HORSES. PAIR MULES.
s HEAD MILK cows Jersey -Guern-
sey. I Buil Heifer Calves. T. r. and
blood tested
Milford chronicle., 1940-11-22
PUBLIC SALE

Having deeided to discontinue stock
ing my farms. ! win offer at Public
Sale. AT my farm x miles north of Har-
rinPton. on the Masten Corner Road,
Milford chronicle., 1940-11-22

teacher can tell you. Is s. good loose
leaf geography
Milford chronicle., 1940-11-22

CknEsTMAS WORRIES win he
come Christmas PLEASURES, II you
choose the gift that cnly YOU can
aFve~Y0UR PHOTOGRAPHS" Car
US now 44-q-ct
sCHWARg STUDIO, Dover.
Milford chronicle., 1940-11-22
ADVT. FOR BIDS

Bids will be received until 1900
noon. Friday, November 20, 1910, at
the State Welfare Home, Smyrna.
Delaware, for one new one and one
half ton hydraulic dump truck, pres
ent dump truck to be taken In trade.
The Commission reserves the right
to reject any or all bids. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1940-11-22
Farming Implements

One farm wagon. I fam rack, l tOma-
To rack. hOrse-cart and harness.
Black Hawk manure spreader. ! walk
ing plOw. No. 10: No. A Oliver plOw, I
John Deere sulky pillow. walking Gull
tlvatOrs. I seed harrow. fiuke harrow.
dissection drag harrow. with extra
bar: ! IA drag harrow. / Oliver riding
cultivatOr with fertilizer attachment: l
Oliver riding cultivatOr. Advance now
ing machine. I Mccormick Deering
moving machine. I corn cutter. l trans
planter. I Deering binder. 7-foOt cut;
Oliver hay rake. l0-fOot: John Deere
corn planter. I Van Brunt grain drill.
land FOiieF. j. I. Case tractor. model
G. set Oliver tractor plows. 14-inch; l
John Deere tractor disc harrow. ! single
dist harrow, / wood saw with bench;
paper ensilage cutter with distributor
pipe: ] line shaft with pulleys. l F. NJ.
electric motor, carriage pole. lS-inch
International feed grinder. ! grindstone.
tW0-hole corn shelter with cob rack.
Poner grinder. l0-inch wheels;
sickle grinder, / grain fan. l set Stuart
clippers. lot double and single trees,
long and short forks, shOvels. hoes,
bushel baskets. block and fall. lot har-
ness, ! hfOOdef stove with hover. 800
ca pacity; / automatic water fountain.
lot feeder boxes. I lot Of black walnut
lrnlhes and other things too numerous
to mention. DAIRY EQUIPMENT
ami capper combined. threding tubs, ]
electric bottle washer. l pipe bucket
rack. ] Little Giant oil heater with hot
water boiler. milk buckets. bottles.
trays ] butter churn. I separator. l ice
cream fraazar
Milford chronicle., 1940-11-22
HousehOld Goods

One large extension table. / set kit
chen chairs. kitchen cabinet. I wood
hoN. I small table. ice box. l large coal
heater. I small coal heater. l Estate oil
heater, 2 library tables, l sofa. 5 chairs.
4 rockers. l porch chair. toilet sets
window blinds. two 9x12 rugs. one 1lxl2
rug, lots Of carpet and mating, 2 porch
rugs. ! desk and chair. l goose feather
he'd, ! single he'd and springs. charcoal
iron. ] -four barrel. l Springfield rifle.
lot pictures, dishes. cooking utensils.
otkcr things too numerous 10 mention.
Tf1RMS-CASH
The AIillwood Church Aid will serve
iuirch.
A. r. Robbins
j. l.. Stevens, Auctloneer n22-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1940-11-22
ANNAPOLIS MATAPEAseE
RoMANcokE- -cL-AlsoRfsE
FERRIES

FAEL ann WEE acEEBuz.E-.la9o
Enecffee sa1lemhar olh. 1859
1ATIsH AND sURDAE-zasteFn aiaadard Tina
Milford chronicle., 1940-11-22

NOTICE-Have your built up roofing
applied by bonded rOOfers. Don't have
a kick back. II your roof Is worth re-
sarfacing don't waste the material on
amnteurs Give us call today. Alfred
~. Short. Ellendale. Phone Greenwood
1891. oll-tf
Milford chronicle., 1940-11-22
SHERIF SSALE!

By virtue OF 3 writ az vend. EXP. to
sell lands, 10 me directed viii be ex-
posed 70 public sale. on
= ~ ~ annm
Milford chronicle., 1940-11-22
PUBLIC SALE

Having no further use for the fol-
lowing Personal Properly. I viii sell
al kubllc Sale, on farm where I now
reside. miles East Of Tllomps0nville.
on Pier Beach Road, on,
Milford chronicle., 1940-11-22

> = Stevens. AuctiOneer. n2s-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1940-11-22

FOR SALE = chrysanthemums and
ether gree nhouse ilOwerss nursery trees
and shrubs. We believe we have as
large and varied stock as you will find
IN Sussex. Closed Sunday af-
ternoon. MeNicoIs Nursery. Phone
f,ewes. Del o25-6t
Milford chronicle., 1940-11-22
COAL = FIRST GRADE :

Save money. Get our prices. GRAY Coal
Yard, RehObOth Cutoff Road Phones:
Office 6S5; residence 47S. Milford. o11-tf
FOR SALE-At public auction in
front of the Milford Trust Company
of muskrat marsh. on November 20, at
o'clock. William J. Clendaniel. Mil
ford. n15-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1940-11-22

NOTICE---StOrage Warehouse,
Furniture and Merchandise
One-ha city rates. Delmarva Ware
houses, Inc. Dover. Del. nl-tf
Milford chronicle., 1940-11-22
WANTED

NANTED-i500 baskets new corn
John Donovan. LIneoln. nl5-2lp
Milford chronicle., 1940-11-22

FOR SALE-House. 8 rooms. out
buildings, about three-fourths acre, in
Lincoln. estate Jennie Shew Morrison.
Write William Morrison. Jr.. Executor.
2S04 Harrison street. Wilmington. Dell
aware. O25-eoW-tf
Milford chronicle., 1940-11-22
AT 10 O'CLOCK A.. NJ.
Rain or Shine
LIVE STOCK

Four stacks top fodder. two stacks
timothy hav. ten stacks soy bean hay,
about 175 bushels wheat. about 1900
baskets corn.
Milford chronicle., 1940-11-22
NOTICE

NOTICING cunning on my farm
John Green. Lincoln. n15-ztp
NOTICE-Please return empty milk
bottles 70 Geyer's Dairy. Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1940-11-22
A. R. Robbins

Church AID win serve
Evening star., 1940-12-20

Bedtime Stories
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.

Everything happened as Reddy
Fox had foreseen. When the Bob
Whites had finished their breakfast
at Farmer Browns hen yard they
whirred away like so many brown
bullets straight for the Old Orchard.
Reddy Fox, peeking out from behind
the old stone wall, saw them coming,
and licked his lips earerly. AS
always, Bob White himself was in
the lead, and Bob was altogether
too wise to fly straight to their snug
retreat among the weeds and little
bushes in the far corner. Instead,
he dropped down on the snow
alongside the old stone wall little
more than halfway down to the
far corner. All the other Bob Whites
did as he did. Then Bob led the
way on foot, watching, listening.
Hardly had the Bob Whites left
the hen yard when Bully the English
Sparrow spread his own wings and
flew over to the Old Orchard. Now
Bully is not clever. He is bold and
impudent and a great buffer, but
he is not clever. He was sure he
had seen Reddy Fox down in the
far corner, and he suspected that
Reddy was hiding there to wait for
the Bob Whites. He wanted to see
what would happen. The way to
see what happens it to be around
when 1t is happening. So Bully
flew straight down to the old apple
tree nearest the far corner. the one
under which Johnny Chuck has his
home.
From his perch in the top of the
apple tree Bully could look down
and see all that was going on. Right
away he saw Reddy Fox lying in wait
behind the old stone wall. Looking
up along the old stone wall he could
the brown forms of the Bob Whites,
with Bob in the lead, picking their
way among the weed stalks and
bushes toward the far corner and
Reddy Fox. He felt sure that some
of those Beb Whites would be caught.
He hoped it would be Bob himself,
because. as you know, it was Bob
who had fought him and whipped
him.
Now the thing for Bully to have
done would have been to keep per-
fectly still. OF course. Any one at
all smart would have known that
But Bully didn't keep still. He was
so excited that he flew from twig to
tWig, and didn't keep still minute.
And all a the time he kept looking
down at Reddy Fox. Bob White
noticed him and stopped. So did all
the other Bob Whites.
There is some one down in the
far corner" said Bob White, after
a moment. Il can tell by the way
Bully acts. I don't know who is
down there, but whoever it is is
planning harm for us. think we'll
60 over to the bramble-tangle on the
edge Of the Green Forest. We will
be safer there"
So the Bob Whites flew over to the
bramble- -tangle on the edge of the
Green Forest, and there were per-
fectly safe. And Reddy Fox looked
up at Bully the English Sparrow
and snarled. Then he got to his feet
and trotted away into the Green
Forest, leaving Bully to wonder why
Reddy had snarled.
Evening star., 1940-12-20
Not This

Alice: MY mother said she paid
a whole dollar for this present for
Miss Jones. It's beautiful present.
Aren't you going to give her any
thing at all?"
Evening star., 1940-12-20
By Loy Byrnes


oUT THE STRAIN IS TOO MUCH. SLOWLY We oaAss eeAMs2
. WEAKENED BY HUNGER, exnAUsTe1 ~ LACK Of SLEEP
WEARY FROM TIE ENDLESS MARcIN6> NJ SEARCH o. SAFETY
sPUN<Es STRENGTH Eees AASX AkO ne SINKS TO TIE
eRoup As The PTFuL LITTLE BAND Of REFU6eEs vnpG
oN. LEANING HIM.. ALONE!
Evening star., 1940-12-20

Mother: Taking a present to the
teacher at school makes the children
who cannot give her one feel badly
You can show the teacher you like
her in some other way"
Evening star., 1940-12-20
POINTS FOR PARENTS
By EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE

Dy EU1 II THOMAS WAILACE.
The Christmas season and all
the rest OF the year furnish op-
portunities for US to teach chill
dren consideration of others.
Evening star., 1940-12-20
CAPITALS RADIO PROGRAM
DECEMBER 20, 1910.


effort made Star this accurate
ldstinue changes frequently ordered by the station program
directors too late to make the corrections here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-20

British.
 The three to one ratio was consid- cred all the more remarkable here since the high command usually re- ports favorable ratio of anywhere from two to one to four to one.
 The cmmunique of the day was brief.
 It said that the German air force conducted armed reconnaissance yesterday during consistently bad weather, bombing London as well as airports and harbor works in South England.
 The high command said that last night bombers continued to retaliate against military objectives in Lon- don, western and central England.
 It confirmed the DNB statement that British planes bombed houses in west and southwest Germany.
 Press Still Ragesl
 Centering their blasts on the bombing of a chihren's hospital at Bielefeld, the newspapers used such headlines as consciously murdered children" ''New royal air force crime ordered by Churchill" and "murder-contemptible murder" This will be avenged mercilessly: Churchill's murder night at Bethel systematically planned" said the headline of the afternoon newspa- per B. z.-AM-Mittag. Bethel mur- der will not be forgotten" headlined the Zwoelf Uhr Blatt. | The official news agency, refer ring to British leaders and theil followers, said:
 To-day German arms are strik. ing the wind is drive out of thl pack, 8 rotten incompetent unwor. thy pack of Churchill, Eden ol whatever their names are wt know what they are doing. Int dizzy fury of these degenerate crea. lures does not frighten us. The Ger. man sword will smite off the heae of this gang before it can bite. I will pay dearly for every action" | Nazi informants said that despite bad weather German planes con. tinued night raids on London ant on harbors and industrial work. in the east and west coasts, of Eng land. in Southern England and il the midlands.
 | It was said that there had beer no reports of British raids on Ger. many or German-occupied territor, presumably because the Britisl are unable to cope with the gale raging in many areas"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-20
MISS MAE BAB|N
 RITES MONDAY
Death of City Hall EmplOye
 Mourned By Many Ad= mirers, Friends

Miss Mae Villa Babin, an employe of the Corporation Counsels office at the City Hall, died last evening at her home 1917 Watertown ave nue after an extended illness. She was native of this city, the daugh- ter of William and Mollie (Austin) Babin.
 Miss Babin received her early ed- ucation in local schools and was a graduate of Wilby High school. Fol- lowing the completion of her studies she entered the business world and for ten years had been engaged as secretary to George Guilfoile, form CT tax attorney. Since the early part of this year she has been associated with Corporation Counsel J. Gregory Lynch'S office as stenographer re- maining there up to the time of her illness. She possessed a genial dis position and was well liked by her business associates and numerous friends.
 She was a singer of ability and had been a soloist at St. Francis Xavier'S church in this city. She LOOK active interest in various musical or ganizations in the city and was a member of the Mattatuck Choral Club. Miss Babin was well known i1l the community where she made her home and for years had been Oakville correspondent for The Democrat. She was a communicant of St. Mary Magdalen's church.
 Survivors include her parents; and one brother, William B. Babin Jr., all of this city.
 The funeral will be held from tht home, 1917 WatertoWn avenue or Monday morning at 8:30 o'clock tt St. Mary Magdalen's church where a solemn mass of requiem will bt celebrated at g o'clock.
 Friends may call at the home or Saturday and Sunday afternoons and evenings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-20

Francis church at g o'clock, where high mass of requiem was cele- brated.
 Rev. George Dunn of St. Francis church was celebrant of the mass. Tn the sanctuary were: Rev. John J. Burke, of New Haven; Rev. Ed- ward L. Morrison, of Waterbury: 'Rev. Bernard J. Butcher, of St. Mary's church, Union City; and Rev. Frederick Schaffer, of New Milford.
 Bufial was in St. James ceme- tery, with all the above priests par- ticipating in the burial service.
 The bearers were: Stephen, Leo, Martin and Kenneth McDonough, Martin Lynn and John Kenney. The honorary bearers were: James J. Walsh, Lionel Cosier, Martin Lynn, Jr. and Chris M. Dechent.
 There was a large attendance at the funeral. Borough officials pres- ent included: Warden John J. Sher- idan, Judge Thomas Neary, Deputy Judge George A. Kelly, Assistant Pros. Atty. William J. Baxter, Pro- bate Judge D. Emmet Shea, Rep Richard Durkin, Police Chief John J. Gormley and Assessor Rocco Mariana.
 Mayor Vincent Scully of Water bury was represented by John Fitz- maurice. Other Waterbury officials atetnding included: Atty. John Mon- agan, president of the board of al- dermen; Serge Belanger,, city treas urer; Charles Palombo and Atty. Lawrence Matzkin.
 Other officials attending included. State Treasurer Joseph E. Talbot, Lieutenant William Schatzman Of the Beacon Falls state police bar racks; High Sheriff, J. Edward Slavin and George R. Burns, Ber- nard M. Blick, George A. Hynes and Frank B. Brickel, deputy sheriffs. Mrs. McDonough died suddenly Tuesday night at her home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-20
FORMER CITY
 EMPLOYE DIES
Patrick F. Sutton, Old. Time Boxer, Succnmbs;
 Widely Known
(NEA Cablephoto)

Patrick F. Sutton, well-known res- ident of the Eastern section of the city and former street department foreman, died last evening at his home, IS Wildemere avenue, after long illness.
 A native of this city, he was the son of James and Mary (McGrath) Sutton. For more than twenty years MT. Sutton was employed by the City of Waterbury, most of the time being under the supervision of the late City Engineer Robert Cairns. He had acted in superintendent,s ca pacity on the construction of the Wigwam and Shepaug water pro- jects. Previous to that time he was af1liated with his father in the con- tracing business.
 MT. Sutton is well remembered by older residents of the city and es- pecially in sporting circles. He was an exponent of the old time style of bareknuckle boxing ana showed re- markable ability in the sport. In 8 bout staged in New York which is one of the longest on record, he was acclaimed for his outstanding stam- ina in remaining for 90 rounds with his opponent.
 MT. Sutton was a communicant of SS. Peter and Paul church and was member of the Holy Name society of the parish. He was the father of Dr. Edmund B. Sutton, former Dartmouth football star and out standing local tennis player, who is now affiliated with the Mayo Clinic in Rochester, Minn.
 Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Elizabeth Hyland Sutton; 8 daugh- ter, Miss Catherine B. Sutton; his son, Dr. E. B. Sutton; four sisters, Mrs. Joseph P. Stevens and Mrs. AL fred Wolff, both of Waterbury; Mrs. Catherine Whelan of New Haven and Mrs. John Hackett of Riverton. N. J., a brother, Nicholas, of Wal lingford and two grandchildren, Ed mund Hollis and Elizabeth Sutton of Rochester, Minn.
 The funeral will be held on Mon- day morning at 8:15 o'clock from the Mulville funeral home, 270 West Main street, to SS. Peter and Paul church at g o'clock with a solemn hiEh mass of requiem. Burial will take place in new St. Joseph's ceme- tery.
 Friends may call the funeral home after 3 p. m. on Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-20

(Contlnued from Page D
 ian Foreign Minister Count Galeaz- 20 Ciano and the Italian ambassa- dor to Berlin and the German am- basSador to Rome are also partici- pating.
 A responsible authority told the United Press that during yesetrday's conference of one hour and 50 min- utes, Mussolini not only discussed the Balkans and Spain but also military matters connected with the present phase of the war against the common enemy"
 Although they described the con- ference in broader terms, saying that 1t was called to discuss 'the new order in Europe" to be created when the Axis powers won the war, 1t was considered significant that sev- eral newspapers seemed suddenly concerned about affairs in Turkey, Greece, Jugoslavia and Albania. Greece, Turkey Accord Popolo Di Roma published a dis patch from its Istanbul, Turkey, correspondent reporting flatly that Greece and Turkey had reached a secret military accord whereby Tur- key would go to Greece's aid only if Greek territory south of the Mesta river were endangered by a foreign country. The dispatch said Great Britain had brought pressure on Turkey to reach some kind of an accord with Russia, even If 1t meant some territorial sacrifices for Tur- key. It said that "the new British intention is that Turkey become a sort of vassal state of the Soviets. For compensation Britain promises the Turks territory in the east and north ct the expense of the Arabs and of Europe after the war si con- ciuded."
 Other newspapers said Germany and Italy were taking 6 grave view of "0Feeces stubborn persistence in her ffeindship for England" and they mentioned Aibanla's territorial aspirations diverted ct both Greece and jugoslayiA. viFeinlo oayda, writing In tho 0lognale UItalia, had said earlier thnt the question oi Important territorial changes in tho Balkens," hlad brought Ribben- &aH AsfNi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-20

love, who was riding in the car at the time of the accident suffered serious injuries, including 8 badly fractured leg and she has since suffered from severe nervous shock.
 Only two witnesses were heard by Compensate Commissioner Lynch. They were Mrs. Leary and Patrick J. McFadden manager of the brewery. The. entire nature of their testimony was not made known but Mrs. Leary diel make claims for full compensation.
 Case Continued After listening to the two above mentioned witnesses Commissioner Lynch continued the case until a later date, pending decision in the homicide case against John Calvin which should be reached in the Superior Court sometime in October
 Calvin is apparently to be the next witness to be called and the compensation commissioner is de- sirous of awaiting Superior Court action before proceeding with the case.
 Atty. John Thoms represents Mrs Leary, and Atty. Herman J. Weis- man the Eastern Brewing Go. anc the security company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-20
Germans Smash
 British Railway
(Continued From Page 1)

have been made.
 The German air action followed a night in which British planes raided western and southern Germany, killing at least four persons and wounding eight.
 In western Germany the British planes again dropped small slabs of mcendiary material but caused no damage, the agency said.
 Meanwhile newspapers reached new highs in denouncing Great Britain for bombing "non-military objectives" in the Reich.
 For the first time since the start of the war the German nigh com- mand admitted today that yesterday its losses in the air were greater than those of the British. But it ad- mitted merely that three German planes were lost, against one by the