davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-11
B'KAY CAPITOL

p'WlV 1LpTT0J 300 90 30.
Doors open NJ Henry Fonda Dorothy
Iamour In CHAD HANNA" Plus Louis
HAYWARD. Joan Bennett iu son of MONTE
CRI>TO." Extrs' "Greeee Fights Back "
al VIN-saIss ". Michigan. Dearborn =
OhbiN open pm Randolph scott.
Virginia Gilmore WESTERN INioN."
Ann soihern and lev Ayres BIZ
"MAfsIE WAS A LADY" Dearborn 1850.
cLMEn--7-Mile ~ Russell. 40. s-s7el 4
OhihLV open 5.30 Park Free Disneys
"Offtcer Duck" Geo. Brent. Brenda Mar
shall, sol TH OF SUM" james Caguev,
Pat o'Brien. "HERE CONES THE NAVY
rApTT0I -1s15 West werner Highway 4
Oni iiVLopsn 20 II -. Park Free.
-"Fl aR NJ Humanity N Tech frankie
Darro. Up IN I'M AIR" Kent Taylof,
Li7da HAYES IN I'm STILL ALIVE. .
Carl T0N-renksn. Near sehssiet nsy;
SANTA ~ TRAIL" Jack Hot in
THE GREAT TRAIN ROBBERY"
CAcIun-Da1is0n- Six Mile. To. $3.50 =
NholAV OPEN A-ih- En- ! "GrssH Hornet
strikes Again Chas Boyer Margaret
sullavan IN RACK STREET" THE
bASk DICK." With ". c. Fields.
TENTEp-WoOdWsTd At JsTand BiVd.
OLilLh AAi-afs4 pvr4 sAeAl7 PsFA EAes-
Rogers IN KITTY TONLE." "BatE
STREET" G Bower Msrearet 'sulsvan
cCNTIIpV-Iitb and ". Grand Biyd. 4
OLNiOhl Doors Orpu 6.45. Park Free
James Stewart ff--l4- f-4narr GONE LIVE
WITH NJ" 'HfGH StTRRA." win
Humphrey B0Iar and fda iupIno
CH0pIN--1sio Michigan
1900, --.z--..s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-11

V0CIIE-Harper ~ Harvard. Park Frss
0oo1 Open 3 p. N. Last Show 70
p. N FTsa mssMutrsy, Madeleine carroll
q Btien IN HERS COSTS fHf Siyf''.
stage SHOW. Features Time "vIrsinia,s
Al 80 and II 80. Navy" $40 ana rs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-11
TODAY At Yer Esxorts MOVIE

Acr-Harper and Frontense PL. 0ss1 y
MI Open LAS An Georgs
Brent Pat o'BfIen and WAYNE Morris In
"sIBMARINE D-I." william BOYD
in ''DOoMED CARAVAN"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-11

FRINNlN-ii1ls ors'Is,, near Houston
Nae wssf, 100 WTST YotFG MAN
HAsEaDa R1n1ngs sSRErT1coAxR of4Tlcsf
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-11

1921 Sat. Mat. Only. Special Easter
hiddie show On Stage. 'Jimas, the
masieian Free Live Rabbits 10 sorns
3aeky BOYS and Girls. Plus 2 Zig Features,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-11

F0REST-woodwaTd At Forest FsTK TJJss
TINES. Ian Hunter John wayne LONG
VOYAGE HOME" "ONE NfGHT ~ THE
TROPICS" Allan Jones, Nancy, Kelly
E0Y THE PLACE To 60
IOh Musical Ht IN Tethnitol0r
ALICE FAYE. DON hMFCHE ANU gsH-
MEN MIRANDA THAT NfCitf-fN Rio
Also Mystery Action Thriller
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-31

LONDON, July 81 CUP)-Britain
made war against Finland for the
first time yesterday when naval
craft attacked Pejsamo, Finnish
Arctic port and Kirkenaes. north
ern Norwegian port, the admiralty
said today.
The British were acting in sup
port of the Russian ally.
The attacking British planes hit
the 1860 ton German gunnery
training ship Bremse, fast vessel
built in 1881, the admiralty said.
In addition at least four supply
ships at Kirkenaes were hit and
shipping and harbor works at Pet
samo were damaged.
Indicating the great extent of
the raid, the admiralty said 16
British planes were lost.
Three German Messerschmitt- -1O9
fighter planes were shot down and
one German Junkers-87 also was
destroyed.
On Berlin the Germans said the
attack was launched from an air.
craft carrier and was made with
torpedo-carrying planes. They claim
ed that % British planes were des-
troyed while the Germans lost only
two planes. The Germans said Rus
sian. planes attacked at the same
time The raid was described as a
complete failure
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-31
Jopan Apologies
In Ship Bombing

messages regarding the bombing.
troversial news would be transmit
ted.
In addition to protesting the news
ban, Ambassador Grew cabled tc
the state department at Washing
ton reporting it and asking it to
issue a statement there to insure
distribution free of any censorship
Informants said that in 20 min
ute talk with Grew. Foreign Min
ister Toyoda apologized as well as
expressing the governments regret
over the Tutuila bombing.
Previously, Acting Vice Foreign
Minister Kuma:cni Yamamoto had
visited Grew to express regret for
the Tutuila bombing and the chief
aide of Admiral Koshiro Okawa
navy minister, had expressed the
naVy,s regret to Comdr. Henri
Smith Hutton, American naval at
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-31

+ the second of a series of talks on
United States aid to Russia and
+ mutual defense problems.
Hopkins disclosed that in his
first talk with Stain last night he
told him in the presidents behalf
that the United States considers
Hitler the common enemy and that
anyone who fights him anywhere
is on the right side for our coun-
try"
Though he declined to discuss the
supply problem in detail, Hopkins
said he had come mere at the pres
ldent'S own initiative to offer Rus
sia immediate war supplies, no
matter how long the war lasts.
There Will be no difficulty about
payment" Hopkins said in reply 20
a question. "Ine man question is
the immediate dispatch of supplies. ;"
Hopkins conveyed to Stain a
message expressing the admiration
Of Americans for the fight Russia
IS making against Germany, and
ne received from Stain a personal
message for the president.
Hopkins was accompanied on his
visit to Stain at the Kremlin by
American Ambassador Laurence A.
Steinhardt, and Frederick Rein
hardt, third secretary of the en-
bassy. Also present was Foreign
Commissar Viacheslav Molotov.
After talking to Stain. Hopkins,
Steinhardt and Reinhardt visited
Sir Stafford Cdpps. the British
ambassador, and talked to Russian
officials.
For 212 hours we discussed the
situation here in relation to the
war with Germany" Hopkins said
Of his visit TO Stain last night.
Stain asked me to thank the
president for his offer of help to
Russia and assured me that Amer
lean confidence in Russia will not
be misplaced. He said that any aid
America gave would assist in the
ultimate destruction of Hitler"
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-31
British Join War
Against Finland

The district was ceded to Finland
by Russia in the peace pact of
1920.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-31

TOKYO, Ju:y 81 (UP) tBy
transpacific telephone to New York;
Admiral Teijiro Toyoda, foreign
minister. apologized to American
Ambassador Joseph Clark Grew to-
day for the bombing of the United
States gunboat Tutuila. He told him
that new and urgent orders had
been issued to all japanese forces
to do their utmost to avoid dam
aging American property
In token of the seriousness with
which it viewed the bombing of
the little American gunboat by
Japanese navy planes in raid on
Chungking, the Chinese capital,
yesterday the japanese govern
ment clamped down a blanket ban
on messages regarding the Incl
dent for many hours.
1t was not until 1890 p. m. to-
day, after Ambassador Grew had
protested vigorously to the foreign
office three times, that the ban
was lifted and American CORES
A telephone call between the
United Press Tokyo and New York
bureaus was arranged by the Jap
anese foreign office at the request
of the American embassy, but only
on the understanding that no con-
pondents were permitted to send
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-31
Germans Predict
LeningraGs Fall:

BERLIN, July 81. OUP)-German
informantS intimated today that
the fall Of Leningrad was near
while the Nazi high command
claimed further encirclement of
Soviet forces east of Smolensk and
unremitting pursuit of the beaten
enemy OH the Ukraine front.
Some quarters had expected the
high command to make an extens-
i've report on operations on the
Leningrad front where informants
claimed remnants of seven Russian
divisions had been encircled and
destroyed.
However, the high command 5
only statement on operations in
this sector was that German forces
had thrown back Russian troops in
Estonia.
This was the first mention in
more than two weeks of fighting in
Estonia where German sources had
claimed Soviet resistance to be
virtually wiped out except for small
encircled detachments of troops
and Guerilla bands)
The high command said German
troops in the Ukraine had thrust
deep into the Russian lines of re-
treat, apparently indicating move
ments of Nazi panzer divisions in
advance of the main bodies of
troops.
To the east of Smolensk, said the
high command, encircled Russian
forces were further compressed".
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-31
Farm Defense Unit
0ruanizes Soon

An organization meeting for the
recently u. S. Department
of Agriculture Defense Board for
Imperial county was slated Wednes-
day for Thursday at 1;30 D. m. at
the conservation offices $50 State
street, Ell Centre.
Other members of the board, be-
side Chairman l.. C. Hawk, are
Frank Beyschlag, p. E. HiXon. w
W. Fox and w. H. Quade.
The board is designed to coord-
mate defense activities of the USDA
with those of other defense agen-
cies.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-31
BURGLARY ATTEMPT
HERE INVESTIGATED

Ell Centro police investigated a
burglary attempt Jlns week at the
{. S. Justman home, 1923 Wensley,
where an intruder had gained en-
trance by breaking a pane and un-
latching a window. The home was
ransacked but apparently nothing
was taken The Justman family is
on vacation.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-31
PENALTY OF WAR

ROME, July 81. CUP)-Food Die
tator Giuseppe Tassinari called on
good patriots today to eat corn
Oh the cob instead of spaghetti and
to eat it with tomato sauce because
of the shortage of butter.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-31
Raj Raids Island
Housing AirfieId

ROME, July 81. (UP) - British
airplanes, which for several weeks
have pounded at Sicily with occa-
sional blasts at Naples, yesterday
raided Cagliari on the island of
Sardinia, the italian high COM
mand said today.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-31
NO ALARM CLOCK

SANTA FE, N. M, July 81. CUP
"A sharp buzzig awakened Mrs.
Adelia Vigil. Thinking it was her
alarm clock, she drowsily started
climbing out of bed. Then Mrs.
Vigil jumped out. The buzzing was
being done by rattlesnake, coiled
beside her.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-31
BRITISH VERSION


Naval aircraft yesterday deliv-
cred attacks on German shipping
in the harbors of Kirkenaes and
Petsamo in northern Scandinavia, :"
the admiralty communique said.
AT Petsamo little shipping was
found in the port and our attack
was concentrated against harbor
works. Anti-aircraft fire and fight
er opposition we're encountered but
jetties were hit, a warehouse and
an oil tank we're seen to have been
set afire and generally great dam
age was done to port facilities
"At Kirkenaes the fast German
warship Bremse with an arm
ament of six 3.5 anti-aircraft guns
and which, before the war, was a
gunnery training ship, was hit
twice.
Strong opposition from the en-
emy made it impossible to observe
all results but it is believed that
at least four supply ships were
hit.
Three Messerschmitt-10 and
one Junkers-37 were known to have
been shot down during the opera
tionS.
"Our losses in these two attacks
were Is naval aircraft The next
of kin of casualties are being in
formed as soon as possible
At Petsamo, Finland's northern
most port, is the International Nick
ell company's S7,5OO,000 nickel mines
and smelter, the largest in Europe.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-31
Hopkins Pledges
Help for Stain

MOSCOW. July 81 CUP)-Harry
L. Hopkins, President Roosevelt's
lend-lease administrator. saw Pre-
mier Josef Stain again today in
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-31
Sow cts DESTROY
Hitler FQvoriteS

bombed the oil reserves of Con-
stanza, the Rumanian supplies are
the only foreign sources of oil now
available to the Germans
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-31

MOSCOW, July 81. (UP)-Rus-
sian troops have wiped ont one of
Adolf Hitler's own regiments of
picked bodyguard troops, killing
more than 1000 officers and men and
taking prisoner several hundred
nearly all-of the survivors, a war
communique said today
The victory was won on the bit
terly contested Smolensk sector OF
the Moscow front. where for two
weeks the Germans had driven vain
iy into the Russian lines and where
the Russians themselves were now
counter attacking heavily and, it
was asserted, with great success.
1t was the great Germany regi-
ment formed By Hitler in 1910 of
picked men of Berlin storm troop
ers who had been guarding the
most important government and
Nazi party buildings, that the Rus
slams smashed, the communique
said. The storm troopers had been
formed into a motorized regiment.
RACIAL BATTLE
The Russian troops, drawn from
the so races which make up the
Soviet Union, won their victory over
a unit of Hitler's ideal "Aryans'
selected as typical German Nordics
racially undefiled by admixture
with inferior blood. Each man was
required TO be politically as we'll
as racially pure, and to be of a
standard height.
In their victory, the communique
said, the Russians captured II field
guns, IA anti-tank guns, II heavy
machine guns, 30 sub-machine guns,
many trucks and quantities of am
munition.
The early communique reported
fighting in the Novorzhey, Nevel
and Smolensk sectors of the Mos
COW front and the zhitomir sector
of the Kiev front, and noted that
the fighting was especially fierce
in the Smolensk and Zhitomir Sec
tors.
COUNTER ATTACKS
1t was indicated that the Rus
slams continued to counter attack
at every opportunity, especially on
the Smolensk line.
The communique said the Rus
sian air force yesterday bombed
and machine gunned German tanks
and infantry units and German air.
dromes.
Russian planes also bombed Ploes-
ii, center of the Rumanian oil
fields, and the oil port of Sulina
and started large fires in both
areas, the communique said.
In fighting Tuesday Russian
planes shot down nine German
planes and five Russian planes we're
lost, it was added
"A special Moscow broadcast,
picked up in New York by the
United Press listening post, said
that for four weeks the Russians
had been bombing the Ploesti re-
gion daily and great quantities
of oil had been destroyed. The
efficacy of the Ploesti wells had
been considerably reduced, the
broadcast sad. In addition, it was
asserted, Russian planes had heavily
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-16

| A CTlON on Lieeeft's bas-
" ketball court-wifh Miss
Later scoring a free throw.
The cast, left TO right: the
Misses Mary Ellen Fry. Ann
Davis, Betty Later. Jean
Sayer and Lois Haerne.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-16

II feminine basketball set right
For there important games in the immediate
ofing
One of them took place Valentines Day, between
ggett School and the Avenue Sacred Heart Con-
and goodly cheer the
We dropped in at practice Lggett the other afternoon
and found great deal of activity among such fine young
players Lois Pufe Marion Mackenzie Mary Hebst Enor
Boyd Mary 10 Gould Betty LATER Jane Sayer Ann Davis
Lois Hearne and Mary Ellen Fry.
Their bright blue uniforms and long legs flashing
the floor and they looked to like promising team.
Next Wednesday Ponte Country Day School will
arrive at Lggett for basketball game.
Lggett will take two basketball and bowling to
compete Kingswood School Bloomfield Hills
And March 26 gge will be hostess again. at both basket
ball and volley ball.
The Lgget skating rink popular last has not
been this due to the very mild Winter
And the girls already counting the days when they
will be outodoors again, in the big payed the
street from the school, in Burns
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-16
Mayfair Basketball Girls,
Excited Over Big Canes,
Lissett's edvy Schedule
BY THE BYSTANDER

-HERES a great deal of excitement in Mayfair .
feminine basketball set right
For there important games in the immediate
offing.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-08-15

BACK to SCHOOL-Special
on Coats. Suits. Dresses a n d
Skirts for school girls. A deposit
will hold them. Lehman Dress
Shop.
Postmaster O. A. Tellifero,
who has been in i'll health for
several weeks, spent several days
last week at the Conrad Hospital,
his condition improving sufficient
Iy to permit his return home
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Arnold of
Cut Bank and Mr.. and Mrs. Lou
Arnold and son, Charles of Havre
were weekend guests at The home
of Mrs. Annie Duncan.
Word that Miss Lois Bundy,
who underwent an operation for
a throat infection at the Conrad
Hospital the latter part of last
week, is making favorable re.
covery has been received. She is
co-proprietor Of IN e Gateway
SANDWICH Shop in South Brown.
ing.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-08-15
The Low Down
From Hickory Grove

If a person is lame, halt, and
blind, | CUES. he maybe would be
excused for not seeing what they
are cooking up down on the Pc.
tomac. But if you are only near
sighted and need one crutch and
not =, you have no alibi. But. in
Germany they didn't see it quick
enough and she looks like we will
turn out to be just as simple.
We figure it is hot joke when
MIR. Hitler has an election n d
tells everybody how to vote. If
they heed Mr.. Hitler they stay
out of Jail. But out yonder in
our own San Francisco, the home
of the Native Sons and hard
shootin' pioneers, they got their
orders on voting, just like in Ber-
lin or Hamburg. Herr Ickes has
told them. He says, here you
rootin -tootin' outfit. you are
gonna get into the electric bust
ness. You will vote for munich
pal ownership-snd not maybe.
So. do so"
Out there they have already
voted the thing down 7 times in
a row, but this time the orders
are coming from the Royal Ros-
trum.
And we smoker at Hans a n d
Fritz, and at socialism. and die
tators, elsewhere.
Yours with the low down,
10 SIERRA
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-08-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Paisley and
Ars. Carl Schmidt were in atten-
dance at the state fair in Great
Falls over the weekend. q
Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Cross and
daughter Elma Fay attended the
North Montana State Fair Fri
day and Saturday.
FOR SALE-T hire e-r O m
house. See Myron Thompson. POI
Mrs. William Billedeaux of
Seville was taken to the o
hospital last Thursday in a ser
ious condition. Latest reports
state she is improving as well as
can be expected.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Straight
of Cut Bank were visitors at the
Ben Berger resident. last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Brown at.
tended the Great Falls Fair last
Saturday.
Edward ALBERT is driving a
new Mercury car which he pur-
chased recently.
Fred Gerard was a business
caller in Cui bank last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murphy and fam
lily of Cut Bank were visitors in
Browning last Sunday.
Joe Cobell of Seville is a medi.
cal patient at the local hospital
suffering from broken ribs as
result of a recent accident.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Miller of
Dennison, Iowa visited a f e W
hours in Browning Monday while
on their way to Glacier National
Park. Mr.. Miller is a prominent
Iowa banker.
Mrs. Harriet Carrier, active
for years in Red Cross work in
Great Falls, visited with Mrs.
Lehman Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart DesRosier
and family left this week for
Waterton Lakes where they will
spend sometime vacationinx.
veral specials, including
coats, to close out. You must
see them to appreciate bargains.
Lehman Dress Shop.
Kay Dupler, accompanied bv
Frank Davis and Harold Brewer
of Blackfoot, motored to Conrad
last Sunday, where she visited
her parents.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-08-15
Study ofNativeP Plants

Following is the continuation
from last weeks feature titled
Study of Native Plants. which
was prepared by Mrs. Edith v.
A. Murphey. botanist, W IN o e
work on behalf of Indian students
is being carried on at the Plains
Indian Museum:
Sweet Anise is represented by
a bit of root which is good f r
what have you. 1t is fragrant,
and the bit gets smaller daily.
Indian Balsam, Leptotaenia
multifida. one of the Carrot fam
lily. was onced used here, medi-
cinally and ceremonially, but not
now. In Nevada, it is the Big
Medicine. cures everything. and
in Spring the young shoots are
eaten az greens while the dry
Clipped root is good to burn n
Goals for asthma.
Three plants still used f O r
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-08-15

bHOAIuk otc Ncu VItIOW, WHICH
is really . dogwood. Cornus sto-
lonifera. The second or inner
bark is used. throwing away the
red outer bark. which in contrast
is used in Washoe Indian basket
~ for the pattern. while the
stems furnish tn foundation.
The red willow bark after it
has been prepared is diluted with
other tobacco.
Kinni kinnic. Trailing m a n
zanita. Arctostaphylos uvaursi.
or Bear Berry, is a very pretty
ground cover in acid soil. when
it does bear seed. it comes we'll.
but las to have just the right To-
cation to set seed. Leaves of
this used for smoking. and t h e
berries make dye.
Princes pine. Pipsissewa. or
Big I.arb is most highly esteemed
of all native tobaccos. This is
Chimaphila UNI b eilata. The
shiny aves are dried in the
shade. This woodland wanderer
has long providing roots W h i c h
can be cut at any point without
injury, and will do we'll in shade.
with plenty of duff or forest floor
debris for soil. The flowers are
down cast blooms of pink a n d
white which hang their heads.
but which are beautiful in their
detail and daintiness.
Among Browning's most popu-
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-08-15

lar weeds are Fan Weed or French
Weed. also impoliteiy called Stink
Weed. and Russian Thistle.
Fan Weed seeds a million and
they all grow. This weed ruins
cows milk, and should be fiercely
exterminated.
Russian Thistle. one of t h e
tumbleweeds. regarded with mix.
ed feelings. 1t is hard on stock
ings and dispositions after it has
developed prickliness, but h 9
whole fresh young plants makes
a soft green dye. and the Dust
Bowl area owes much to Russian
thistle for holding soil down.
Sent by mail Tor this exhibit is
q large root of Soap weed. Yucca
glauca. sent by Mrs Julia Schultz
of Hays. Montana. Mrs. Schultz
states that this is a valued medi-
cine plant.
Good for sprains and burns,
t h mashed root. Indians in
o h e places use the root for
shampoo. and strip the thread
from either side of the strong
leaves for W g. Another
name is Spanish Bay onet. because
of the sharp leaves.
Grassy Death Camas is a plant
which probably causes more ear.
ly deaths among sheep, and &C.
casionally among cattle than any
other. All parts of the plants
Continued on page five)
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-08-15
BROWNING NEWS

Fannie Seekins spent last week
end with her parents at Sunburst.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Steele and
daughter Jewel were in attend
ance of the state far Saturday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-24
By w. W. CHAPLIN

Inside info: coincident with
shoot first orders 10 the United
States Navy, 'seafaring medicine
men have have adopted a new
technic they believe will save
many lives if the defense navy
is subjected TO actual battle.
And. almost unbelievably. this
program calls for total evacua-
ton the minute battle begins.
Of the one place you'd think
would be busiest ~ the ships
hospital.
This is one Of the strange
lessons learned by American de-
Tense leaders from the officers
Of British ships which put into
American ports for repair OF
battle damage; officers who got
their knowledge the hard way.
The United States Navy battle
plan now calls for doctors and all
assistants 10 leave the hospital
the minute battle is joined, post
inc themselves about the ship 10
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-24
Defense Reporters Notebook

operating. A few commercial
planes were sacrificed to the
lease-lend cause. but the Ma
tional Aeronautic Association
now reports that during the
past year the federal system of
lighted airways had been in
creased by 2,16S miles TO a total
OF 30913.
An additional 1.945 miles are
under construction and 92l
more under survey.
Hot momma: Necessity is the
mother OF invention i'm these
days of defense Just like in old
times. Right now she's a hot
momma who's got the slide-rule
magicianS giving out like a crew
Of 1--WE cats.
There's a new machine for
drilling. counter-sinking, ream-
ING and tapping aluminium cylln-
der heads which replaces 40
ordinary machine tools.
Another robot for machining
airplane supercharger parts cuts
the time required for each job
from pa minutes, or 3 hours
and Al minutes, To exactly "a
minutes. incidentally. both these