davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-15
. STORIES
 IN STAMPS
Ponon1o in Crucial Geographical Position

pANAMA became prominent 4 early in the course of World War II when a great many United States merchantmen were placed under Panamanian registry to avoid restrictions of the United States neutrality act.
 Because the strategically vital Panama Canal cuts through the center of Panama. this sniall Cen- tral American nation is In a posi-" ton of possible danger, although strong American naval and mili. tary forces are stationed in the Canal Zone or in bases guarding the approaches to the canal.
 With sabotage in the Canal Zone and nelghboring vicinity an ever- present danger, the above stamp, Issued tn 1887 to commemorate the 60th anniversary of the Are department, Is especially slgnih- cant today. The stamp shows mod. ern Gre-hghting equipment, and there ls little doubt that it would be available to the Canal Zone should need for is ever arise.
 Panama. always important be. cause Of the narrow isthmus sepa. rating the two oceans, achieved her Independence from Colombia in 1908 with the help of United States Marines, who were sent in lo protect American interests in connection with canal negotiations whlch were then proceeding.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-15
You Can Get 'Lot" By Offering Your Lot For Sale Now
Real Estots For Sale
Houses For Sale
7s7 PROSPECT ROAD
IN WATERBURY

A new Colonial, seven room resi- dence. On a half-acre lot. Afford- ing room for outdoor hobbies. The lot is beautifully handicapped, with an abundance of shade trees. A location that will be delight to the owner. Both construction and equipment are equal to the best The price Is reasonable.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-15
New Books At
 The Library

Harrison Rose Sleeves, Good night sheriff.
 Phoebe A. Taylor, The perennial bcarder.
 John Trace, Range of Golden Hoofs. John Trace, Trigger vengeance. Lawrence Treat, B as in banshee. Wilbur 0. Futile, The dead-line. Della Van Deusen, The Garden club murders.
 George Worthing Yates, If body.
 Social Sciences Edward Wight Bakke, Citizens without work.
 Hanson W. Baldwin, United we stand.
 Hanson W. Baldwin, What the citizen should know about the navy. Carl Lotus Becker, Modern demo- cracy. James Burnham, The magerial re- volutton; what is happening in the world.
 Victor Francis Calverton, Where angels dared to tread.
 Harvey S. Ford, What the citi- zen should know about the army. Sidney Kansas, U. s. immigration, exclusive and deportation and citi- zenskip.
 Russell H. Kurtz, Social work year book, le41.
 Archibald MacLeish, The Ameri- can cause.
 John Anderson Miller, Fares, pleasel from horSe-cars to strem- liners.
 Charles Wertenbacker, A new doc. Urine for the Americas.
 Travel
 Haliett Abend, Japan unmasked Joseph Barber, Jr. Hawaii restless rampant
 Phyllis Bottome Mansion house of liberty
 Federal writers project:- Delaware: A guide to the first State
 Florida: Seeing St. Augustine Augusta: Augusta, Ga. Iowa: @ guide to the Hawkeye State
 North Carolina; 4 guide to the old North state
 Joy Homer, Dawn watch in China Richard A. Hunt, White Moun- tain holidays
 Nancy J. Johnstone, Sombreros gre becoming
 Edward R. Murrow, This Is Lon- don
 Quentin James Reynolds, A Lon- don diary
 Ben Robertson, I saw England Shelby Shackelford, Electric eel ralling. scientific expedition Jan Struther pseud., ed. Women of Britain; letters from England Writers program:-
 Alabama
 Georgia; A guide to its towns and countryside
 Maine: Portland city guide. (port- land, Me)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-15
NOTICE
LIQUOR PERMIT

NOTICE or APPLICATION
 This Is to give notice that I, Sabato Dambrosl, of 95 Scovill St., Waterbury, Conn, have filed an ap- the Liquor Control Commission for a Package Beer Permit for the sale of alcoholic liquor on the premises. 95 Scovlll St., Waterbury. Conn. The business is owned by Sahat0 Dam hrosi, of e6 sc0vill St.. Waterbury. Eabato Dambrosi, of s5 scovill St., Waterbury, Conn, aa pefmlttee.
 sABATO DAMBROSI, Dated July 12th, leAl. 7-lb-2a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-15
NOTICE
LIQUOR PERMIT NOTICE OF APPLICATION

NOTICE OF RATIFICATION
 This Is to give notice that l, William F. Kelly, of Woodbury- have filed an application dated July 7th, 1941, with the Liquor Control for Hotel Permit for the sale of alcoholic liquor on the premises, Woodbury-Danbur Road, Route No, 6, Southbvry. Gem. The Kelly and Oscar Lecomte, of Wood bury Danbury R a q, Southbury, Conn, and will be conducted by William F. Kelly, of Woodbury- Danbury Road, Southbury. Conn.,, - WILLIAM F. KELLY,
 patad July 7th. l94l. 7-8-lb
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-15
NOTICE
..L!sgea!R Q! rIaaM.T 2 2. ...! !T.r,o,

This ls to give notice that l, Thomas V. Brady, oE es washing. ton Hl.. Waterbury. Conn. have flled an Application dated July 18th, 1a4i. with the Liquor Control comnlissiosl of alcoholic IlanoF en tho pFemiSen, aaa Baldwin ST, Waterbury, Conn Tha bnmlmana lm owned by Thomas F, Brady, 0k e9 Washington @is WateFhnFy, Eenn., and VIII Do cons wnefed by Thoman r. Brady, of se WashlngsQn as., Waterbury, conH.'
 THOMAS ?. BRADY.
 Dated yulv abth, ieeas 9.ik.ss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-15

1940 PLYMOUTH Deluxe Sedan Equipped with Heater. %675 Just like brand new ...... 1936 DODGE Sedan with Heater Appearance is good. Mech- S325 anically sound. A buy at 1898 CHEVROLET Sedan - Has Heater. Tires, finish and S205 motor are very good ....
 Always A Complete Selection of
 Guaranteed Used Cars at JOHN J. COLLINS, INC. De Soto and Plymouth 3S Willow St. Dial 3.2l2A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-15
Legal Notices
NOTICE
LIQUOR PERMIT NOTICE OF APPLICATION
Automobiles For Sale

NoTIcE usVTS' OF RATIFICATION
 This is to give notice that l. Thomas F. McAvoy, of Plaza Ave" Waterbury, Conn, have filed an ap- plication dated July 7th, l94l, with the Liquor Control Commission for a Drug Store Permit for the sale of alcoholic liquor on the premises, S21 Willow St., Waterbury, Conn. The business Is owned by Thomas F. McAvoy, of 2 Plaza Avey Water bury, Conn, and will be conducted by Thomas F. McAvoy, of Plaza Ave, Waterbury, Conn.,, as permittee.
 THOMAS F. McAVOY,
 Dated July 7th, 1941. 7-s-l5
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-09-18

Episcopal Rummage Sale Satur-
day, September 20 Richards Hotel
II
The regular meetings of Lumber
and Sawmill Workers Union No.
1881 will be held the End and 4th
Tuesdays at 7:30 o'clock sharp.
George Piggott and Jack Chap
pei arrived home Saturday from a
10 day trip which took them TO
Bremerton, Seattle and Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Adkins and
sons, Dean and David, moved to
Seattle last week. Mr.. Adkins will
be employed at the Boeing air
plane factory.
New off the face styles in felt
hats, in all the new shades and at
prices to suit at the Libby Art
Shop. Phone 9l-J. 1t
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Harvey and
daughter departed Sunday for their
home in Cedar Rapids. Iowa. after
a visit here with Mr. and Mrs.
George Graham.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. o. Larsen, Sr.,
received word this week that Mr.
and Mrs. William Larsen are the
proud parents of a daughter, born
Sunday at LaMesa, Calf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Briggs of Box Ell
der stopped to visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. w. E. Dexter Tuesday on their
way home from the coast. They are
relatives of Mr. Dexter's
Mrs. John Oehlrich and son, Dick,
are in Columbus, Ohio. Mrs. Oehl-
rich is visiting her parents and Dick
is in school. She will return TO Lib
by next month to remain here for
part of the winter with her husband
who is timekeeper on the construc-
ton job at Happy's Inn.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-09-18

code of ethics, sides with the ranch
ers and gives his life for that of
the man loved by the girl he loves.
David Miller directed the pic
ture, with strong supporting cast
that includes Ian Hunter, Gene
Lockhart and Lon CLANCY, Jr.
Highlights include a wild STAN
pede of 1900 Mexican longhorn cat
tie, chases between bandits and law
officers, escapes from Jail and 9TH
er tense dramatic moments enliv-
ened with comedy and two new
song hits, Viva la Vida" and Lazy
Acres"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-09-18
Western Thriller
In TechnicoIor

Six-shooters roar in .Metro-Gold-
wynn Mayors Billy the Kid" tech
nicolor film starring Robert Tay-
lor and coming Sunday and Monday
to the Kootenai theatre. The vigor-
Gus saga of pioneer days, filmed
on Western locations shows the full
beauty and natural colors of the
vast desert and range settings.
Taylor plays the title role, with
Brian Donlevy as his best friend
and nemesis and Mary Howard as
the story's beautiful heroine. Billy
starts as an employee of a cattle
rustling band, then through his owr
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-09-18

Mrs. w. c. collars is driving. te
Kalispell this afternoon TO attend
the funeral of Mr.. DeYounp. the
father of Mrs. r. NJ. Whitefield Of
this city. Mrs. collars is taking
with her Mrs. Blanche Warrington
Mrs. D. o. Mount, Mrs. Lillian
Miller and Mrs. Cy Cartwright.
Annual Senior WSCS chicken din
ner at the Methodist church Septem-
Der 80, $50 O'Clock. II
Mrs. P. II. Peterson left Wednes-
day after staying almost six weeks
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo
Anderson. Mrs. Peterson is the sis
ter of Mrs. Anderson and has been
taking care of her since her acct
dent Mrs. Peterson's home is at
State College, N. M. Mrs. Ander-
son is gradually improving although
she is unable to be out of bed yet.
Remember-Food Sale, Saturday.
2 p. m, September 20 at Variety
Store by First Lutheran Aid. 1t
Mr.. and Mrs. Xura Case of Sc
attic were weekend guests at the
Hargreaves home. Mrs. Case is a
sister of Mrs. Mary Hargreaves
Mr.. Case is supervisor of mainten-
ance of roads in the Seattle dis
trict, including Rainier Park. They
left Monday morning for Glacier
and Yellowstone, going by way of
Missoula to visit Miss Helen Har-
greaves.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Seims. son
Bill, and Miss Tiny Martin left
Tuesday morning for Pullman, Wn..
where the young folks will enter
college. Other local boys and girls
who will take their higher educa-
ton at Pullman are Richard. Ken
nv. Katherine and Edward Neils.
Cal Harley and Virginia Gee. the
latter young lady being a formed
resident.
Transfers Union meeting Tues
day, Sept. %, Legion Hall at 7.3O
p. m. 1t
Mr. and Mrs. T. Roy Hazelrigg
and son. Tom. were in Libby from
Monday until Wednesday of this
week. While here they visited with
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Wood and with
Mr. and Mrs. j M. Blackford and
other friends. The Hazelriggs are
former residents of Libby. the gen.
tleman having taught school here
for several wears They are now res
idents of Missoula.
Annual rummaee sale by Senior
Woman's Club. October 10, starts
9 a. m. at community room. 1919
The Ace High club met at the
home Of Mrs. George Earle Wednes-
day night. the home having been
very prettily decorated for the oc-
casion. High score prize went to
Hrs Walter Kemp, second high to
Mrs Everett Dunn, and low to Mrs.
Dick Powell A travelling prize
fell to Mrs. Ed Kemp, and guest
prize to Mrs. Don Hargreaves who
made score of 7450. Mrs. Kemp
and Mrs. Hargreaves held 1000 aces
Refreshments were served.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-09-18

Mrs. Graham Caldwell was Kali
ispell visitor Wednesday
Episcopal Rummage Sale Satur-
day, September 90 Richards Hotel
II
Mr.. and Mrs. Reed Smith of Ce-
dar Greek were Spokane visitors
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs Chef Smith returned
home last night from Spokane
where they spent couple of days.
Annual rummage sale by Senior
Woman's Club, October 10, starts
. a. m. at community room. 1919
Miss Jenny Rolseth left recently
for Tacoma. Wash. to enter the Pa
cific Lutheran College as a fresh
man.
Glen Leckrone of Missoula was in
Libby yesterday attending to bust
ness for the Montana Loc-Bloc Cor
poration
Mrs. w. w Moffett of Spokane is
visiting here with her daughter.
Mrs. Dave Foster. and family. She
arrived Saturday.
Richard Delaney, employee of the
Kootenai National Forest in 1881
1882, was recently promoted to as
slstant regional forester for the In
dian Service with headquarters in
Minneapolis. For the past six years
he has been supervisor of the Me-
nominee Indian Reservation in Wis
cOnsin.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-09-18
Box Foctory Makes
Many Products
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page y
and by the carload. These are fancy
little boxes with a hinged cover.
When they leave the factory here
they are plain lumber but in the
finished product they are prettily
\ decorated and then filled with bun
MES and eggs and other little things
| typical of Easter.
The part of card table made
here consists Of the four rails COM
posing the frame for the table pro-
per. These rails are cut to exact
size and shipped to card table man.
ufacturers where they are assem-
bled into the finished table.
The part of baby cradles made by
the factory are little strips of lurn-
Der used in the sides of cribs, the
type that is so popular nowadays
with mothers, inasmuch as they pro-
vide little pen for the youngsters
before they are old enough to crawl
out Of the cribs.
And Ironing Boards.
Another product that appeared to
Us to be unusual for box factory
was two ironing boards in the ex-
hibit sOh, yes, we make up a lot
of those" said Mr.. Kessel. I'VE
are now making up carload about
$1,000 for the Auburn Wood Prod
ucts Co. of Auburn, N. Y. / under
stand lot of them are going into
new housing projects in which the
government is interested; they are
built into the kitchens"
The single bands we spoke of
consist of little strips of lumber
that are used across the top and
bottom of bundle of shingles to
hold the bundle together. The local
factory furnishes from 10 to Is
thousand of such bands to the Mon
tana-Made Single Company at
Troy each month.
Boxes by the Million
The chief product of the box fac
tory is, of course, boxes. All kinds
of fruit boxes 60 to packers at
Yakima and Wenatchee, Wash, and
some of them even 60 to far away
Virginia. Another important prod
uct consists Of cut stock, such as
door jambs, window casing stock
and screen door stock. These are
cut into strips of clear lumber. cut |
to size, and shipped to sash and
door factories.
Mr.. Kessel said the factory ships
from three to four carloads of box
shocks and cut stock every week |
Last year about 100 carloads went
out from the box factory and this
year there will be larger number
of cars shipped out. The factory
produces about three million boxes
annually in addition to the other
production.
Mr.. Kessel also said the factory
could have secured a tremendous
business from the government in
ammunition containers and
similar boxes but that the stock for
such products was not available
The government was very anxious
to place orders but lack of stock
made it impossible for the local
company to accept the business.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-09-18
The Full Gospel Assembly.

Sunday school 10 a. m. Glasses for
all ages.
Sunday morning worship, II
o'clock.
Sunday evening evangehstic serv-
ice, 7.45.
Tuesday night Bible study and
prayer service, 7:30
Thursday evening Bible study and
prayer in the home of j. Cole,
Troy, 7:30.
We welcome you to attend.
REV. F. A. DALTON, Pastor.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-09-18

All of the shocks as they leave
the factory are knocked down
shipped flat-in bundles. The
shocks are later nailed into the
various kinds of boxes for which
they are intended, by the pur-
oh ocor
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-09-18

Annual rummage sale by Senior
Woman's Club, October 10, starts
8 a. m. at community room. 1919
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-29
Urge Workers TO Quit

The workers were urged 10 quit
the factories and 90 into the coun-
Try. or at least TO sabotage pro-
ductiVe efforts.
This broadcast followed a great
new daylight offensive sweep
against northern France Satur-
day in which a vital power plant
at Confines. near Lille. was de-
molished and the channel ports
of Calais. Dunkerque and Boulogne
dashed anew.
Throughout the day and into the
night bombers droned across the
channei-to unload cargoes of huge
super bombs on empty targets.
Little German aerial activity
WIS reported up 10 an early hour
this morning.
This daylight battering followed
a night bombing sweep Friday
night and early today which left
huge fires burning in the great
Nazi seaport of Bremen. in. the
U-boat yards of Vegesack and at
Emden. Wilhelmshaven. CuXhaven
Oldenburg and Denhelder.
These huge bomber fleets. on
gagged in their sixteenth straight
offensive against the German in
dfStrial areas, also dashed Calais
and Dunkerque where harbor IA
cilitleS were heavily bombed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-29
Continued on Page Four

BERLIN. June 2S.-"Stopwatch
strategy was the term used by
the Deutschland Dienst informa-
ton service today TO describe
Chancellor Hitler's personal direc-
tion of the campaign against
Russia:
7 The German chancellor was pic
tured by this Semi-official news
service as standing with a stop
watch in hand. directing opera
tionS over a far-hung 1.320-mile
battlefront against Russia.
This strategy. said Deutschland
|Dienst. has Won unprecedented
military" triumphS for the Ger
man army on the eastern front.
Deutschland Dienst gave this
picture of the German fuehrer al
the front:
with his strategic stopwatch
in hand, Chancellor Hitler II
directing the gigantic armies.
Gle thinks In terms of min
utes and hours.
within three hours, frontier
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-29
July Wedding Dow Workers
For Benson Ford To Vote on Paf

MIDLAND. June 2S.--An agree
ment reached here late Saturday
between officials Of the Dow
Chemical Company and the United
Mine Workers-CIO needed only
membership ratification 10 immedi-
ately open the struck plant.
The fye-point settlement calls
for an immediate return TO work
pending an NLRB election July s.
II also demands that Nile King
shop steward fred for "sasSing'
his foreman. sign an apology. The
foreman, Walter Kinds. must do
likewise. Kings disciplinary two
week layoff prccipitated the strike.
Other provisions OF the settle
mcnt. which was reached CO.
Opcratively by state and federal
conciliatorS, arc tn Q immediate
Withdrawal OF all pickets and the
establishment of fhonas j. Bona-
hue. state mediator, as a grievance
referee pending the-Jti4y : election
Members called a meeting for
late Saturday night TO ratify the
agreement.
Taking part in the negotiations
were Donahue John L. Conner and
John q. Jennings. commissioners
of Cancellation from the United
States Cancellation Service: How
ard McDonsld, member OF Gov
Van WagonerS special commits
sion. and Gail r. Smith. labor re.
lations consultant' OF the OPM.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-29
Heat Fatal TO 6
In Michigan

Temperatures above 90 late
Saturday afternoon brought the
24-hour heat death total in the
state 10 SIX. Four of the six were
in Detroit.
Latest victim was Thomas Wal
icKf, 81. or 51tz- Scotren avenue,
who died of a heart condition
aggravated by the heat, doctors
said.
In serious condition is Patrol
man Harold Gabriel. 30, of 11226
Craft avenue. stricken after Civ
ing more than 80 driving tests for
new drivers.
Others dead Of the heat were
Donald w. Hayes, 81, of 2536
Theodore street; Daniel Gladstone.
so, of 6465 Gratiot avenue, and
George Kyffin. SO. of 672 ST. Clair
avenue. of Detroit, and Mrs.
Emma j. Pennock. u. of Hickory
Corners. near Hastings, and Frank
James, "a, of Saginaw.
Treated for heat exhaustion
were: Virginia Kay, Ia, of 42O5
Fourteenth avenue, and Charles
Frazer, 45, of 3416 West Forest
avenue.
Temperatures in the SOS were
promised for Sunday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-29
ICaII Off N. Y.
Subway Strike
International New. service wire

NEW YORK, June 2S.-New
York Citys threatened subway
strike was called off late today
by Michael j. Quill. international
president of the Transport Work
ers Union (CIO). after series
of conferences with city officials.
In accepting a compromise adj
vanced by Mayor Fiorello II. La
Guardia, Quill stated:
Assurance by. Mayor La
Guardia that the contracts re-
main I'm force after Monday
night, obviates the necessity Of
a strike"
Claiming to represent $4,000 oil
the $4,000 employees on the city's
unified subways system, the union
had threatened TO call the strike
one that would have practically
paralyzed transit facilities upon
which millions rely daily-at mid.
night Monday in the event a new
contract was not signed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-29
IL Ships Sunk

Seventeen Brit Sh merchant
ships were reported sunk by Nazi
bombing planes, and the high COM
mand said British attacks on Ger
man-occupied territories in France
were beaten off.
"Str0ng German anti-aircraft
defenses," said an official state
ment. prevented the Red air
force from penetrating the
Reich Friday night"
Berlin headquarters explained
that further detailed news was
withheld in order TO keep the Rus
slams from gaining any important
information.
1t was significant. said head
quarters, 'that the Russians were
forced 10 admit their retreat &c
new positions after only Tow
days of fighting. They said also
that Hungarys entrance into :hc
fight strengthened Germany
position on the east front ana
tied down large Russian forces
and helped menace Russian flanl;s
in the battle for L m b n
(Lwow)'
The Germans said desperate REQ
attempts 10 break through thc
German iron ring and escape
Hitler's "nut-crackerS" along m
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-29
~ Bonlbers Lost

Losses suffered by the night
bombprS-l2 shot down. according
10 official sources gave good
indication of the great number of
planes being hurled into this all
out hattering Of Germany's in
duStrial and shipping centerS.
With the greater part OF the
luftwaffe engaged against the
Russians in the East, aviation
circles pointed out. there is less
opposition 10 the Raj fleets, thus
the loss OF II planes was taken
as an indication that between $50
and 300 bomberS were engaged.
These circles estimated the Raj
losses at less than ) per cent.
Lille. apparently. had been
singled out for the heaviest blows
of the day raiders. Seventy miles
beyond the coast. this great
French manufacturing city has
been taken over by the Nazis and
turned into one of their chief IN
duStrial centerS. =
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-29

Benson Ford, second son ol
Mr.. and Mrs. Edsel Ford. anc
Miss Edith McNaughton viii be-
married Wednesday. July 9. ir
Christ Church Chapel. Crosse
.Pointe, it was announced Satur-
DAY.
Tho marriage Of young Ford
and the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Lynn McNaughton Of Gross {
Polnte Farms Will come almost 2
year 10 the day Of the wedding
OF his older brother Henry IL. or
July Il. 1910, at Southampton
Long Island.
a reception will follow at the
brides home, 100 kcnwood road.
The engagement was announce
April 20.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-29
"Our big successes on the
East will be- announced Sunday"
Compared to France

Revealing the collapse Of The
Stain line, which was termed com
parable TO Frances Maginot Line
the German command announced
"a storm battalion of engi-
neers. i'm 90 hours of the fiercest
fighting, captured a whole chain
of Red bunkers.
prisoners said that Red
Army officers forced their men
TO fight at the point Of revolvers.
and shot and killed three men,"
The German press was fun OF
reports of grand-scale successes
and official quarters also kept the
public mindful OF inceSSant aerial
operations against the British in
the West and relentless attacks
on the sea.