davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-03-13

Motto: If you don't succeed
the first time, try, try again.
Pet Peeve: Teachers pets"
Expressions: Peter Murphy it.
Ambition: To take dictation In
shorthand at 200 words a min
ute.
Advice: Don't give it, if you
can't take it.
Activities: Band, junior play.
EVAGENE TURLEY
Nickname: Gene"
Motto: To sit on the tack OF
success and rise quickly.
Hardin high activities: Jun
ior play 3, o. P. o. club 4, Home
economics club 2.
Advice: Beware of Latin, and
I do mean beware.
Born at Sheridan, 1928.
FavoriteS:
Song: "There'u be Some
Changes Made"
State: Montana.
Stars: Margaret Sullivan and
Spencer Tracy.
Movie: 1.-THE Good Earth"
Place: ROdeoS.
Food: Olives and angel food
cake.
- H. H. S. -
We hear that quite a few of
the Oronyx girls are anxious to
go to Forsyth to drill.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-03-13
THE BIG H0RN
Published BtWeeky by the journalism Clos Of The Hordn High School. Hndn. Montna
New Course Offered

With the increasing installa-
ton of Rural Identification in
many homes in Big Horn coun-
ty Hardin high school is keep
ing up with the TIMES by Gre
at.ng a new class in the indus
trial arts department. The
course is to be called applied
electricity and is to be under
the direction of Mr.. Bright.
A small room in the old
building has been remodeied for
use as the electrical room. Out
lets have been installed. This
new material, which comes to
a cost of $500, can be used for
many years.
This is a practical course en-
deavoring to associate the boys
with the following general
points.
/. The sources of electricity
and Its uses.
2. The types of current.
8. Actual practice in wiring
motors, door bells and house
wiring.
4. Repair and maintenance OF
electrical appliances.
5. The practice of soldering.
Mr.. Bright stated that he
hoped later to be able to offer
a more advanced course for
high school students.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-03-13
F.F. A. Boxing
Card Results

The results of the F. F. A.
boxing card are as follows:
Holman Hermen d%eciSioned
Joe Agrulare.
Plus Crooked Arm decisioned
Col Redding.
Clarence Millspaugh decis-
Toned Ronald Luton.
Henry Beck decisioned Glenn
Quest.
Edward Bearss decisioned Ell
mer Wedel.
Bud Randall decisioned Orv-
ills Stevens.
Ruben Poor K.O.ed Edward
Henry Yerger K.O.ed Marvin
Turner.
Hugh Linn dec:sioned Junior
Johnson.
Jim Rogers decisioned Man
uel MelendreZ.
After the boxing card, MIR:
shirley, superintendent OF
school presented the winners
with a bronze boxing glove
which is to be used as an Or
nament.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-03-13
Meet The Seniors
WILMA

WILMA MEHL1NG
Nickname: Tiny.
Motto: Not up, but climbing.
Pet Peeve: Oh, KID.
Advice: Be yourself.
Ambition: To be the first
woman president of the U. S.
Activities: Oronyx, Junior
play.
ERNIE BOCHY
Motto: Never put off until
tomorrow what you can do now.
Pet Peeve: Loud = mouthed
women.
Advice: Study hard if you
want to pass English.
Activ ties: Basketball, foot
ball.
Ambition: To be a pilot and
a welder.
ALTA COCHRAN
Nickname: Sauce"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-03-13

Pitsch, Wallace Schoer, Harold
Stanton, Henderson Taylor.
Physics
A - Pamela Lane, La Rue
Young.
B - Kenneth Rennick.
Chemistry
A - Raymond Starkweather.
B - Dorothy Weinberg.
American History
A - Marie Bentley, Kenneth
Lewis, Raymond StarkWeather,
Marvin Turner.
B - Lorene Barrett, Betty
Bell, Leroy Dierks, Lysle Hav-
erfield, Donald Kalberg, Jean
Kelley, Janice Kelley, Ann Lu-
ther. Jeanne Mann.
Economics
A Bettibelle Be'rdneau.
Trade Relations
A Maxine Clawson, Phyllis
Durham.
B - Charles Elder, Sonnv
Heckenlivelv, Ray Hogan. Bob
Kerrick, Kenneth Lewis, Evelyn
Lopez, Mary R. Rhinehart, Ken
meth Rennick, Barney Sibley,
Eleanor Carney, Pamela Lane.
B - Jean Barnett, Virginia
Barnett. Mildred Reeves.
Biology
A - Burgess Macleod, La
Rue Young.
B Dorothy Dewald, Marg-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-03-13
Winners of Essay
Contes Announced

Winners of the essay contest
sponsored by the American
Leg on Auxiliary are Bill Nc
Grath, first; Patty Jensen, sec
ond; and Jean Kuehn, third.
What I owe America and
What America Gives to Me" was
the subject chosen by Bill Nc
Grath and Jean Kuehn. Patty
Jenson's essay was on "Ameri-
can Citizenship-Its Advantage
es and Its Obligations"
Local prizes were $1.5O, first;
$1.OO, second, and SOC, third.
Essays were limited to 500
words. All winners were men,
bers of Miss Pathmann's Eng
lish III classes, and, with the
exception of Bill McGrath, who
is a senior, were from the jun
ior class.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-03-13
POETS CO R N Err

We're living in realty
My notebook, my pencil, and
me.
We three, we're not a crowd;
But we make plenty of COM
pany,
My notebook, my pencil, and
me.
I walk with my notebook still
under my arm
My pencil in my hand.
I go to my classes, and study
my lessons,
And watch the teacher in
command.
We three, we'll still be here,
Even til eternity,
My notebook. my pencil, and
me.
- Opal Drake.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-03-13
HARDIN PLAYS HOST TO CLASS B
SOUTHERN DIVISION TOURNAMENT
Hamilton Captures
First Place Honors

On March 6 Hardin, for the
first time, was host to the Sou
thern Divisional Glass "B" tou-
rnament, which opened in the
junior high gymnasium, on
Thursday afternoon.
Participating in the tourna-
ment were teams from Klein,
Thompson Falls, Whitehall, Big
Timber, Laurel, Hamilton. Eka-
laka and Hardin. Official re-
ferees for the games were Gene
Pearson of Billings, and Bob
Westfall of Helena: Substitu-
ting for MI Westfall on Thurs.
day afternoon was Griffin OF
Billings.
In the afternoon games before
a good-sized audience Klein
defeated Whitehall AZ to 36.
Hamilton won over Thompson
Falls so to "a. Laurel was vic
torious over Big Timber Thurs
day night by a score of 38 to
"a and Hardin won from Eka-
laka 40 to 10. The Oronyx,
Hardin'S girl pep squad. drilled
between the halves of the Har-
din Ekalaka game. The Hardin
high school band, under the di-
rection of AR. Hegre played
throughout the evening.
Friday afternoon games were
between Whitehall and Big
Timber, and Ekalaka and Tho
mpson Falls. Whitehall and
Thompson Falls were victorious
with scores of SO to "a and34
to 81. The Junior Drum Corp
of Hardin performed between
the two games and were given
a good hand by a large crowd.
The Friday night games betwe-
en- Klein and Laurel, with Klein
winning SO to %: and Hardin
and Hamilton, with Hamilton
winning As to 20, were played
before a wildly enthusiastic
crowd, the largest of the tou-
rnament. The Klein band DIRE
ssed in colorful orange and
white uniforms, played during
the games and one expert bat
on-twirler performed during the
halves of the Klein and Laurel
game and between the two ga
mes.
Saturday night the game for
third and fourth place was pl-
aved between Laurel and White
hall, with Whitehall coming out
on tcp with a score of 46 to 26.
The thrilling game for champ
ionship and second place be-
tween Klein and Hamilton pro
vided a suitable climax to a
series of well-plaved, sports
manship games. AS a result
of this very close game, score
80 to 80. the Hamilton team,
which was a popular favorite
throughout the tournament,
was declared class "B" champ
ions of the southern division.
Mr.. C. w. Grandv, of Terry,
president of the Board Of Con-
troll, presented the medals and
trophies at the close of the
game. Participating medals we
re awarded each of the teams
in the tournament except the Is
place winners who will receive
participation medals later when
they go to Great Falls to CON-
pete for the state championship.
Beautiful silver trophies, var
ying only in size were awarded
as follows: Hamilton first;
Klein, second: Whitehall. third;
and Laurel fourth. CAPTAINS Of
the teams winning first and Sc
cond places were awarded the
two basketballs used.
Dancing to the high school
nickelOdeOn Thursday night
was sponsored by the Oronyx
Club. Saturday night, music
for the sen:or-Sponsored dance
was furnished by Gordan Bre-
] kke'S orchestra.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-03-13
Carmen Chorus To
Hove New Robes

Robes have been picked by
the Carmen Chorus as the-r
uniforms while they sing. The
group decided to buy robes in
stead of dresses as they had
planned at first.
Mr.. Hegre announced that
the Carmen chorus is practic-
ing new numbers to be pre-
sented at the music festival,
May 10 in Billings.
The band entertained during
the tournament at the games
in which Hardin played.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-03-13
Eighth Grade Team
Places Second
In Two Tournaments

Under the able guidance of
Coach Don Faris the Hardin
eighth grade cagers travelled to
Forsyth for the tournament
that was held there and re-
turned with second place hon
OrS.
The Hardin eighth grade
cagers drew a bye the first dav.
Thev we're engaged in a battle
against Rosebud graders the
second day in which the Har-
din graders we're victorious. BY
winning this game the Hard n
graders got to play in the fin
ais in which FORSYTH won by a
small margin. However. the
eighth graders took second
place honors and received a
basketball as an award.
While at Forsyth, an all-dis-
trict eighth grade team was
chosen. Three of the first five
on the team we're Hardin play
ers. Thew were Row Morrison.
Bill Scalley, and Arthur Ste
Wart.
oA. AAt1Eh
The Hardin eighth grade ca
gers battled the St. Xavier
eighth grade in the first game
of the tourney. The Hardin gra-
ders defeated st. Xavier and
moved up to plav in the finals.
In the championship game
the Hardin grade school cagers
batt'ed the tough Crow Agency
eighth graders which resulted
in a victory for Grow Agency.
This put Hardin in for second
place honors for which they re-
ceived a pennant.
II r s
A little boy three years old
wanting a drum for Christmas
made the following prayer on
Christmas Eve:
Now I lay me down to sleep
I wanna drum pray thee
Lord wanna drum-and if l
die before I wake-I wanna
drum.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-03-13

aret Raeburn, Colleen Ransier,
Alvin TorSke.
Algebra
A - Eugene Borgess., Pauline
Bowers. Earl Cammock, Dorothy
Dewald, Lucille Landon, James
Scabery, Yugo Nayematsu.
B - Wilbur Dow, Kirk Green,
Art Pitsch, Ruth Pitsch, Carl
Redcher, Marie Rowland, Har-
old Stanton.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-03-13
After tho Tournament

After the Tournament
Now that the tournaments are
The Hardin boys are in sweet
clover;
For now they have no compe-
tition
From forwards or guards
playing a center position.
No worry that the apple of
their eye
Will dance off with some other
No wonder the boys say it's
wrong
Uuless teams bring drill girls
along.
The Film
Darn, my columns short again.
I've got home paper and a pen;
But it's inspiration that I need.
That, and I must have some
speed.
To the other kids in class I
shout,
Whats there to write a poem
about?"
Then the editor pauses to re-
mind me
The deadline isn't far behind
me.
Finally a voice above the din,
please, we must have the
Poet Corner in"
Again with a last despairing
shout.
What will I write a poem
about.
School Girl Version of
I'VE Three"
We three, we're not alone,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-03-13
Q. P. O. Meets

The o. P. o. Club held their
regular meeting on March S, in
room IL.
Election of officers took place.
This following were elected to
hold office until the end of the
year.
President, Evagene Turley; vice
president, Bill Wilson: Mary
Roberts Rhinehart, secretary;
Pamela Lane, treasurer. Each
new officer made brief accep-
lance.
The entertainment commit
tee took over for the remainder
of the period.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-03-13
Sonnet BY a High School

Boy
I thinked and thinked the
whole day through,
And here's the poem I write
for you.
Your eyes are always shining
brightly;
You move on down the street
so lightly.
I love your so expressive face;
Each move you make is full
of grace.
Your voice is low and sounds
so sweet;
To sum it up-I think you're
neat.
Together I hope We'll travel
far
For fifteen bucks you're a
darn swell car.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-03-13
THE WASEnINE

Remember girls, Whitehall
isn't in town all the time. You
might want a date with a local
boy sometime.
We wounded why Phyllis Dun
ham, Marguerite Plummer, and
Opal Drake went home 50 soon
after the games. Tor did they
go home?)
We hear Marilyn Kelly and
Gale hammers have some COM
plants about the seating ad-
rangem!ent in the study hall.
There is quite a distance be-
tween seven seats, isn't there.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-03-13
New Students

New students who have en-
rolled IN Hardin high school
this semester are:
Betty Bane who is a junior.
She formerly attended a school
in South Boston. Virginia.
Lenore Iverson, freshman,
comes from Palms, California.
Gertrude KWickey, also a
freshman, comes from Mesa,
Colorado.
Ruth Jobs. a former Lodge
Grass student. has enrolled as
a freshman.
-- H. H. S. -
First boy: I'm going to kiss
my girl under the mistletoe.
Second boy: I'm going to kiss
mine on the lips.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-03-13
HONOR
ROLL

Agriculture 1
A Glenn Adsit, Elmer Hert,
B - Eugene BoggeSS, Joe
Christions, George Dorm, Don
aid Randall, George Simpson.
Agriculture III
A - Bob TorSke.
B - Yugo NayematSu, Bert
Salveson.
Agriculture III
B - Ray Muhlbier, Willie
Reichart, Ray StarkWeather,
MARY n Turner, LaRue Young.
Latin 1
A - Earl Cammock, Ralph
Strand.
Latin II
A - Helen Kamerzell, Mar
ilyn Kelley.
Spanish I
A - Billy Slough.
Spanish III
A - Buzz Henderson.
B - Josephine LeFebre, jim
my Morris.
Journalism
A - Rose Lee Kasalek.
Public Speaking
B - Maxine ClaWSon.
Typing 1
A Sh riley Bair, Grover
Dunlap, Alice Hawks, Patty
Jensen, Helen Kamerzell, jean
ne Kelley, Charles Nagashima,
Bernice OFT, Montana Sorenson,
Charlotte Stanton, Hazel Thorn
sen.
B Leroy Dierks, Edwin En-
nest, Martha Michael, Mildred
Quest, Margaret Van Dorm, La
Rue Young.
Shorthand
A - Lorene Barrett, Heller
Kamerzell, Rose Lee Kasalek
Rose Rider.
B - Eleanor Carney, Alice
Hawks, Martha Michael, Dene
Moore Hazel Thomen, Margar-
ct Van Dorm.
Typing II
A Jean Barnett, Virgin 9
Barnett, Alta Cochran, Mary
Lou Frailey, Wilma Mehling.
B - Hilda Benzel, Victor
Karst, Ann Luther, Dena Moore
Shorthand II
A - Ann Luther.
B > Mary Lou Frailey, Whine
Mehling.
English I
A - Barbara Beirdneau
Pauline Bowers, Earl CammOck
George Dorm, Ruth P.tSch, Har-
old Stanton.
B - Glenn Adsit, Eugene
Boggess, Frank Cryder, WILDER
Dow, Blanche Franklin, Mar
jorie Frickle, Lois Litton, Ever
EFT McCune, Jacqueline Robbins
James Scabery, Eunice Schaf-
fer, Maxine Turner.
English III
A - Marilyn Kelly.
B - La Nell Boughton, Char
lotte Crosby, Dorothy Dewald
Dorothy Hammer, Harry Hen
derson, Martha Lochenmh:er
Jimmy Morris, Margaret Rae
burn, Ralph Strand.
EAlS11Sn LII
B - Mary Lou Frailey, Heller
Kamerzell.
Bookkeeping
"a - Kenneth Rennick.
B - Jean Barnett, Dena
Moore.
woodwork 1
A - Wallace Schoer.
B - Kenneth Taylor.
woodwork III
B - Coil Redding, Willie
Reichart, La Rue Young.
Social Science
A. - Lyle Achenbach, Hen
derson Taylor, Marvin Turner.
B - Peggy Baker, Frances
ClaWson, Frank Cryder, George
Dorm, Joyce Hitchcock, Dean
HuSs, Victor KarSt.
World History
A. - Harry Henderson, Thel-
ma Hyde, Gayle hammers, Jim
Morris, Ben Pease, Colleen Ran
sier, Pauline Schaller, Ralph
Strand.
B - Dorothy Hammer, Helen
Greenwald, Arleen b e,
Martha Lockenmaier, Burgess
Macleod, Yugo Nayematsu Jun
ior Old Coyote, Dooley Pauley,
Mike Randall, Victor Ruiz, Do
lores Smith, Orville Svaren.
Agriculture 1
A - Blanche Franklin, Edna
Mae H lton, Lucille Landon,
Ruth Pitsch.
B Barbara Beirdneau, Pau
line Bowers, Marjorie Frickle,
Audrie Jones, June McKittrick,
Jacqueline Robbins, Betty Lou
Taylor.
Home Economics I
A - Marilyn Kelley.
B - Helen GreenWald.
General Science
A - Eugene Borgess., Earl
Cammock, Carl Redcher, James
Harold Stanton.
B - Glenn Adsit, Pat Co.'S
Everett McCune, Ruth
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-03-13

fw l" N"V """1
These girls ore chosen on the bdsc OF their scholastic sdndng. their utility to sing, dbl-
HY to march,. their strength Of character. and their craftsmanship
The purpose Of hsd club is to Geotem more od beher schools spirit to act as q Pep squad
school activities. and to seve the schoo in every way it can
Front Row. eft to right - Johnnona Pikod Patty Jenson BenMe OFT, Mary Lou uleY
drill mGor Moddy JemG Garner dnd Mary Ky Fisher members. Betty Bell, Will
m q MehMng. Thamd Hyde, Helene reenwut
Second Row - Peggy Joyce Boxer dlyon Kelly Opal Drde. Jen Barnett, Wanda
Klparnk Eleanor GaveYV Virginia Barnett Helen KmerelLd Ge KeneY-Wce preddent
Third Row - Behbeue Berdnedu.J Joyce Hitchcock Phyllis Dmhdm Montana Soenson'
Margaret Roebun, Selma Fuze- seIetuYheusue Alice HdwE. Modne Gwso P@i
dent INC Jeomne Kelley.
Miss Barlow od Miss sennons gre the W. sponsors Of the organization Their pictures
ore lot shown with the membes Kenneth Lewis. thee drummer, doE not in the picture
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-03-13

Home Economics I
A - Marilyn Kelley.
B - Helen GreenWald.
General Science
A - Eugene Borgess., Earl
Cammock, Carl Redcher, James
Scabery, Harold Stanton.
B - Glenn AdSit, Pat Co.'S
grove, Everett McCune, Ruth.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-11
o. S.-NInde
Plane DO1U17s
Nczi Bomber

London, Jan. H. CAP)- The air
ministry announced today that Ger
many mas lost her FIRST bomber to
an American fighter aircraft flown
by a British pilot
The ministry told The story this
way:
Three of these (.Amerjcan) air
craft were ON patrol when weather
conditions nccessitated recall to their
bases.
"The leader had actually landed
when he caught sight of a nazi bomb
er. He promptly took off again and,
climbing back into the clouds, rejoin-
ed his two companions Just as n OF
them opened fire on the raider,
Smoke at once enNeloped the
raider and when the leader joined
the fight the German machine began
to lose height as the pilot apparently
searched for a landing place.
The crippled raider glided down
and the three aircraft kept close
watch to make ire it was not a ruSe
To dodge away in the mist. The raider
eventually crashed in a bog"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-11
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
IN The SIR Walter Hotel.
Nv LYNN NISRIT.

Raleigh, Jan. ll,-Although North
Carolina is approximately fifty per
cen rural, even when towns OF p
800 are counted as urban, analysis,
Of the public boards and commits
yions appointed TO handle the peoples
business shows that farmers are al
most ignored, and that business men
run 4 very poor second to the PROBES
o
Sometime ago qucstionnaires We're
sent out to "a such boards and cOm-
n.sSionS asking for report OF the &c
equations and residence of boald
members. Filty-nine responses ere
received, while IS failed to respond
either because of inability to supply
tn1 information or lack OF inclination
to do 80.
These 80 board, have a total MEM
EershIp of Al, Of which 29G are list
co as professional men or women,
l47 as Eu-lGcsa men and rs as far
mnrs. Residential classification IS
Slightly more favorable t. the coun-
try, as 81 listed tLGa. residence
against 40 in towns ana critics.
The conclusion Is that BUSINESS and
tanning interests arc either ntcn-
uonally overlooked or J0cy are in
sufficiently organized for adequate
representation.
boards deal cNcluSi\C!y with pruiCs-
SIonS on trades n obviously these
should be composed Of practitioners
OF that trade on profession. Others
Gcal with matters OF Ike concern Ia
all citizens, and 1t WOutd seem that
AT least rational representations SuUu!U
be- accorded. In this second group
might be listed such boards as the
Non tn Carolina Planning Board and
the n, {. Library Commission, If
anything these subjects are OF more
concern to rural people than to city
uWcIltrS, and yet we ind on the plan
IHS board seven professional men,
one Business man and one farmer,
ai!u ON The library commission four
professional, One business and no
4a.iutI.
liz Highway and Public Works
Commission Is composed OF nm pro-
l,s,.unuI u.lu and one business mar
with no iurmcr representation, al
though the commissions JullSdlction
is largely on country roads with only
CASUAL responsibility for city streets,
The Conservation and DeN clopmGnt
Board is another which has primary
inleIest in rural arcas with forestry,
same protection, fisheries, etc, con-
sttuting important phases OF thc de
partment's work. This board also has
40 farmer member, nine OF the
twelve being listed as business men
and three as professional. In the
same category might be listed the
boards OF trustees of most Of The
states educational and eelynoSlnary
Institutions, Whereon the membership
OF professional men is predominant.
There are no farmers on the board
Of the school foI blind and deaf and
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-11
Critics Call
For Limit
Powers
Senator Byrncs Says
Lease-Lend Program
Likely to Be Put Into
Operation Through
New Office Of Produc-
ton Management.

r,
"''''iIiI'D''' Jan ~ YAK
.'4 n'Sli'""1 Wy N"'tL' 'i'o 'dl1i'15-
u..[,o'' Mo'l' e"'e''" ,''' - bFl'1ln
~ - '''p'>'' w. Yen" p'll
oes"'' 10 'dI' ai,?P' 'o1'/ even as
,,i,H'' .''"c'.' 'iI'i.' rf'''o lor re-
a'l,I,'o'l VI '''I N"9t power %'l'c'1 'hc
- =. "'"'" S'''''' Ci'VH rleSloell'
tl''
ca o'it","I nSI'ie'' DIlIltcldl, SCUM
N''oi',l.'' VIZ "clp ~ pre-
t"'I'''., ','.'|, 'I' ''c 'tSI1ld-
'''l ih'I o"I'c'" ia y2Slel-
C5E. S"ip II was ,,Nc'Y MAI II approx
W. ".c '''Se-lI,lo program no'id DC
~ l,''' "P%I r'ioLI ny 'h' freS'oeaa
,n.cL,S GI'o"s we I'e" ONCE Oh
= "uU' ''u'' i''l"S'I''o1l'
i',iS' It ""7 9'Io' "ouIu make LOT
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-11
Nazi Planes
Cooperate
In Sea Raid
Germans Lend ltal-
ians a Hant in Appar-
ent Attempt to Offset
e ses; Greeks
Press Onward Toward
Berati; Other War
News

Germany has actively entered tho
war against Britain IN the Mcditcl-
rdncan basin, lending Italy q hand
IN an apparent attempt TO Offset re-
crsc~ in North Africa and loosen the
e blockade.
A British naval formation, the
ltalIna nigh command SAID todav
was sighted IN the Sicilian channel ~
yesterday by cooperating formations
Of fascist and nazi dive b0mbers and
torpedo planes which shared honor,
II the reported damaging OF two an
CRAFT carriers, a cruiser and a de
stroyer.
for Inc first time" the Italian
G~omN!un.Que said. units OF the Cor
man air force in fraternaI, close Co
operation with the italian air unit,
participated brilliantly in the attack.
hitting one Of the aircraft carriers
and the destroyer"
Paced by IoW-flying Greek and
British planes, reported bombing and
machine cunning r~etreating Italians,
the Greek Captors of klisura pressed
onward toward Berati, Albania. ac-
cofdIng 10 dispatches from the front.
important heights dominating the
road to Beratl were reported 0c-
cupIed, and additional prisoners and
wal materials taken by the Greeks.
"A south coast English town which
the Germans identified as Portsmouth
Was "~smothered' early today with
nazi fire bombs and explosives az
parently taking d heavy toll of lives.
The British hit back at the German
Fold coast Of ENro,,a,
The Germans described the raid or
Portsmouth as d large scale" assault
end the British acknowledged that
the nazl raiders did considerable
damage"
British pilots followed up yestcI-
days siN-hour daylight drubbing of
northern France with q hard over
night raid on the big German sub
marine 5 at Brest, informed sour
2cS reported in London.
British batteries were reported
pounding outlying Notifications
Ground the Italian base at Tobruk IN
Llbya, with the British still marshall
ing more artillery brought up from
battered Bardia.
British middle eastern headquar-
IC,,,-I,,I go ~ CO..