davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-28
Editorials and Comment

EDITORS NOTE: The folIoipino edit,
oriois are presented as interesting Opin.
;ons Uoiced bg editors elsewhere. They
10 not necessarily reflect the opinions 81
this paper.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-28
British Contact
Retreating Enemy
In Dry River Bed

CAIRO. Dec. British
forces are in contact with the Ger
mans and Italians in the Wadi
Bee FL Chebir area 40 miles west
Of Sirte on the Libyan coast, a
communique of the middle eastern
command said today.
The position mentioned in one
Of three deep dry river beds which
slash the coastal region between
Sirte and Tripoli, 200 miles west
Of the Wadi Bel Ell Chebir
Military experts believed that if
Field Marshal Erwin Rommel es-
sayed even delaying stand short
CT Tripoli and the Tunisian bor-
der he would do SO at one of the
Wadi lines.
PLANES QUIET
Today's communique said there
were no important aerial opera
lions over the Libyan battle area
yesterday but planes based on the
middle east command bombed the
harbors Of TuniS and Sousse, Tuni-
STA Saturday night.
Che German plane was shot
down and others were driven off
wnen a formation of McSScrSchmitt
100 fighters tried to fly over Malta
yesterday, the cOmmuniquc said.
There were no allied plane losses
III the operations reported.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-28

The strength of a nation is no longer
measured by the number of men in the
Army. Modern warfare is a contest of
ndustries.-Mayor Fiorello La Guardia
of New York
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-28

operations An axis fighter plane
attacked one of the lost fortress
e5 as it was falling.
Curtis P-40's and Lockheed
LightningS escorted the bombers
ana shot down two Folke-W Wolf
1905 near Bizertc. Additional re-
ports to headquarters revealed that
Two moro Italian fighters we're shot
down on Friday.
Radio Vichy broadcast early to-
Gay that one American bomber
and two fighters had landed in
Portugal and been interned. A
United Press dispatch from Lisbon
said an Aircobra, with two pilots
on it. had landed on the Interna-
tional airfield.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-28
Yankees Destroy
Seven Jap PIanes

up the raid.
American aircraft shot down q
japanese observation plane in the
morning, making the enemy loss
eight for the day.
Lieut. Col Clinton Vincent,
Natchez. Miss and Capt Grant
Mahoney, Vallejo. Calf, led the
fighter escort. which had no OPP
position. Lieut.. Thomas Clark.
Ligonier, Pa, shot down an enc
my observation plane on the way
home.
American bombers on Christmas
Eve had raided Tengchung fTeng-
Yueh), another japanese base, in
South Yunnan, 30 miles west Of
the Salween river, encountering
heavy anti aircraft fire but losing
no planes.
PRAYER HEARD
Just as the japanese cut loose
with a heavy anti-aircraft barrage,
the Americans heard the woman
announcer of a San Francisco sta
ton praying: Fer the safety of
Americans fighting wherever they
may be-"
THAT San Francisco broadcaster
must have known all about us
when she said that prayer because
we sure needed it," Capt. Joseph
Sheldon of Toledo, Ohio, said.
Lieut.. Col. Williams Bayse OF
independence, Mo, led the squad
ron. Sheldon, Capt Forsythe OF
Houston, MINI. and Can't. John
Ruse of La GRANGE, Ill, COM
handed the other planes.
The bomber crew commanded by
Brig. Gen. Caleb Haynes, of Mount
Airy, N. c., now commander OF
the Indian air tack force, were
awarded silver stars for raiding the
Japanese concession ut iimlkoW
on July l6,
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-28
Reds Close Trop
On n Divisions

mand communique said today.
BY their advances i'll the last "A
hours southwest of Stalingrad, dis
patches indicated, the Russians IL
rally and inescapablS trapped the
remains of % divisions of Germans
originally upwards of 100000 men,
in the Don-Volga pocket.
In the middle Don area they
pressed into small triangle the
thousands of Germans east OF the
Rostov- Vononezh- Moscow railroad
and it estimated dhat they had
now freed between 10000 and 1900
square miles Of middle Don terri
tory. isolating inside it hundreds
of hopelessly trapped German de-
tachmentS.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-28
DRIVE THRU SNOW

ldCllliltlllS.
DRIVE THRU SNOW
In what appeared to be one OF
the bitterest night of fighting IN
the Russian offensive campaign,
RED army troops driving through
snow at temperatures ranging to
far below zero made gains on the
middle Don, SouthWest-Stallngrad,
northwest Stalingrad, Stallngrad
City, Caucasus and central fronts,
In each of these areas the high
command in it's noon communicate
announced important success in
which thousands of Germans were
killed and 27 German tanks. 20
field guns. 3 machine guns, 80 mo-
tor trucks, two food depots and q
great war supply dump captured
or destroyed.
BOOTY CAPTURED
Massed giant Klim-VoroShlloV
tanks smashed into an axis base
point on the middle Don front,
killed the 400 sacrifice troops lett
to defend it and captured 26 field
guns. % machine guns, 10 trucks
two food depots and a war supply
dump.
The Russians in another middle
Don sector repulsed German coin
ter-attcks, killing 200 Germans and
destroying seven tanks.
Southwest of Stalingrad where
they were now within 20 miles of
the Stalingrad-Cau railroad
center of Kotelnikov, the Russians
advanced throughout the night, the
noon communique said.
The smashed a desperate enemy
counterattack, killing 800 Germans.
destroying eight tanks and captur-
ing t hree field guns. IL machine
guns and II fully loaded war sup
ply trucks.
IN STALINGRAD
In Stalingrad City. where they
had opened a new major offensive
the Russians during the night cap
tLred one base point and a series
CT dougouts and blockhouses, kill
ing about 300 Germans, the noon
communicate said.
Northwest of Stalingrad, where
fer some days the Russians had
been busy consolidating previous
gains, the red army men went over
to the offensive again and Stormcd
strategically important height.
The Gemran command sent its
men over in two counterattackS III
vain attempt to regain the
height, but all that happened was
that 200 Germans were killed and
nine German tanks disabled OF
destroyed
Russian planes, going up to chal-
Iengc German planes sent to aid
the counterattcks, shot down 7 OF
the enemJ craft.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-28

WASHINGTON, Dec. %. (UP)-On
battle fronts every day men risk their
lives to discover the location and strength
of the military units OF the enemy. Yet
at home. too many of us are presenting
the enemy with information of the same
military value, the Office of Censorship
says.
This is the information which news
papers and individuals are asked not to
tell the enemy:
DO NOT TELL the names of ships
upon which sailors serve.
DO NOT TELL the troop units in which
soldiers serve overseas.
There is no objection to revealing that
Pvt. John Jones is in Australia or that
Seaman Tom Brown saw action in the
Atlantic, but there is military informa
ton which endanger the lives of Ameri-
can fighting men in stating that Pvt.
John Jones, Company c, 600th 1nfan-
try. is in Australia, or Seaman Tom
Brown. aboard the L. S. S. Wisconsin,,
is in the Atlantic.
The Office of Censorship says: 1--WE
ask editors not to publish these troop
dantifications, and we ask parents and
relatives not to reveal them. Don't give
the enemy anything that may lengthen
the war ~
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-28
TRAIN BLASTED

TRAIN BLASTED
P-38s made two sweeps around
Bammamet. SO miles southeast of
Tunis. on Saturday. and around
Kerker, destroying two locomotives,
trucks, water tank and motorcy-
Cles and shot up barges off the
coast. British Hurricane fighters
attacked the enemy around Med
iez-el-bab 81 miles southwest of
TuniS.
Tho purpose of these raids was
tWofold; TO destroy axis water
transport. its main way of supply
north Africa, and blast its pre-
ciCus land transport. II these Two
detectives were attained. the Ger
mans and Italians ability to re-
siSt an all-out allied drive would
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-28
A NOTE FROM
WASHINGTON

Note to Managing Editors: The Of
tempt to reach the thousands of news
papers of the u. S. with the message that
the military and naval units of the U. S.
armed forces should not be identified in
print if they are serving outside the coun-
try.
identifications nevertheless still APP
pear in print because of the lack of pub
lie understanding of the need to keep
troop and ship unit Identities from enemy
eyes The Office of Censorship has pre-
pared the following brief news story on
the point, and has asked the press ser
vices to transmit it in the hope that news
papers will publish it prominently.
BYRON PRICE,
Director Office of Censorship
Dec 26, 1912.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-28

GROUND FORCES WAIT

Allied GROUND forces. SUI hold
ine firmly TO important positions
they had captured near Medjez-el-
bah, were engaged in fighting on
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-04-02
SUMMONS

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE THIRTEENTH JUDICIAL
DISTRICT OF THE STATE OF
MONTANA, IN AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF BIG HORN
JAMES TORSKE, Plaintiff,
VS..
c. II. MORRILL, and HATTIE
C. MORRILL,, his wife, LIN
coin LAND COMPANY, a
corporation, G.. T. HOKE and
ELIZA HOKE, his wife, Ell
MER SAVAGE and OMA
SAVAGE, his wife, JOHN W:
NOR Ell and LIZZIE
MORELAND, his wife, N. c.
BACHELLER R.. SA MU Ell
YOUNG, THOMAS S. FROST
and SALOMA FROST. his wife,
w. E. HOLDER and MARGAR-
EFT HOLDER, his wife, JAMES
E. DRAPER and - ORA
PER, his wife, JESSIE NJ.
HOLWAY and - HOL-
WAY, his wife, J. R. RICK
ERTSON and - RICK
ERTSON, his wife, BIG HORN
COUNTY, MONTANA, a quasi
municipal corporation, C. A..
~BROTHERSON and JULIA F.
~BROTHERSON, his wife, THE
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-04-02

HARDIN, a corporation. Q: E.
ANDERSON and ARMANDA
E. ANDERSON, his wife, Al
ICE MEAD, ALBERT MEAD
and - MEAD, his wife,
MARY ANN McDAVETT, ROY
TALLMAN and - TALL
MAN, his wife, MINNIE
GLANFIELD C KE E w,
CAVANAUGH
FLORENCE OLA NF
CHAPMAN, FLORENCE CLA-
USE, LILLY B. MEAD, ELMA
MEAD, and all persons, un-
known, claiming or who might
claim any right, title, estate,
or interest in, or lien or en-
cumbrance upon, the real pro-
perty described in the COM
plant, Or any part thereof,
adverse to plaintiffs owner
ship, or any cloud upon plain
tiff'S title thereto. whether
such claim or possible claim
be present or contingent, in
GLIDING any claim or possible
claim of DOVER, inchoate or
accrued, and the unknown
heirs and devisees of CLEORA
GLANFTELD BACHCELLER,
Defendants.
THE STATE OF MONTANA,
GREETING TO THE
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-04-02

in Income Taxes? Nope it
wasn't Mike. An didja ever no
tice Kendall Wolcott's man Die
key when you pay him, he
always says Thanks Heaps, and
didja ever notice two fellas that
have jobs in the kort house they
are never friendly, and didja
ever notice that Abraham Lin
coin never went to Hi School,
and became a Lawyer, so I'll jus
start iearnin to be a lawyer too.
Yes an if you spit on the floor
at home ar git away with it yur
luckier than I am.
I near that all bankers amt
rich, but I knoe 3 of them that
is. Anderson, Warren and
Sheets. One of them turned me
down like a hot patootie, One
never got a chance to, and the
other one is wondering when
I'm comm again. Just the same
they are all good guys. Heck in
Miles City they all turned me
down, and they sed if I never
come back again they woodnt
care. Now that I'm gone l of
them is busted or closed up and
the other one can close up any
time and I'm Shure that no one
will VERY about 'em.
IKE,
K uCHERA'
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-04-02
ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS:

ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS:
You are hereby summoned to
answer the complaint in this
action which is filed in the Of
flee of the clerk of this court,
and to file your answer and
serve a copy thereof upon the
plaintiffs attorney within twen-
ty days after the service of this
summons, exclusive of the day
of service; and in case of your
failure to appear or answer,
judgment VIII be taken against
you by default, for the relief
demanded in the complaint.
The said action is brought for
the purpose of ~quieting title in
the plaintiff to the lands de-
scribed as follows, to-Wit:
Lot Five 60 of Block
Sixteen Q6) of the Second
Addition to the town (nOw
city, of Hardin, Montana.
WITNESS my hand and the
seal of said court this End day
of April, 1912.
(Seal) Clerk.
Bert w. Kronmiller
Hardin, Montana
Attorney for plaintiff
Pub. April 2, 9, 1e, 2s)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-04-02

During the last war the Uni
led States had v@ obtain A.
scrateg.c materLAls from foreign
Sources. Research has contrib
uled to national Self-SIlilGicnc.v
to the point where Today there
arc only IA sucn materials On
he list.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-04-02

There's no finer way than the
American way. Let's keep it that
way. Buy Defense Bonds.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-04-02

Let US give you a price on The
printing that you need. We DO
the best, at the least possible
cost to you
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-04-02

ADDING MACHINE paper for
sale at the Tribune Herald Of
ice.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-04-02

Shop in Hardin!
Evening star., 1942-01-30
Washington Produce

BUTTER-e3 score. tubs, 37h: 1-pound
prints 3s: A-pound prints. 36h; ~
score tubs, 36; 1-pound prints, 36h; 2
pound prints. 3bh: y, pound prints. 90;
%-pound prints. s5t,;, So score. tubs. s4.;
5 q D,' ssdps tubs g." M PTns: DTn:
34h: A-pound prints. 35.
LVESTOCK-Calves. Is: spring lambs.
Prices paid net fob. washington:
E0ds-Market steady. Prices paid for
rederal-6tate graded eggs received from
grading stations (January 800: Whites.
.. 8. extras. large. 37.3s: mostly 81;
s.na.rda su.re. medluns. rn: mo:tiy mostIy "a
Us; o. g; stasndaFds; mediums. 90; 2: g.
$s$4 mo:.iy mo:siy 81 81 g. % :tsnd:rds eolums islas
34-35: q. 8. standards. mediums. 80: o. 8.
trades. 1892: nearby ungyaded eggs.
current receipts. whites. mostly 30-32;
some Of better quality. heavier weights Up
70 "a: mixed colors mostly go. Receipts.
Tf Es s2s s.sds Fowl
hens. sl1 pounds and up: i4-i5; No. Is.
10. Roosters 14-15. Chickens, Virginia
Rocks. broilers and fryers, all sizes %;
No. rs. 1914. Delaware and Maryland,
Rocks ana erosses, broilers and fryers. AL
SsDcsnss. e ss So pounds. Is; pounds .nd
ap apd sge No. hsns ana 1 undefs1ss e1Ins .ne
Guiness. young. all sizes. 25 per pound:
old. 10.
Evening star., 1942-01-30
Retail Trade Holds
Al Record Levels
During Week
Some SIoekening Seen
In Scarcity Lines;
Buying Abnormal
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Prsss.
NEW YORK, Jan. 30.-Ihe Ma
tion's retailers reported this week
new seasonal records In dollar VOL
ume Of business but also noted signs
Of slackened demand In several
scarcity" lines, Dun q Bradstreet
said today.
The stock-up buying movement
had not yet spent its force, said
the agency, although 1t was some
what diminished from the peak Of
. week ago.
Compared with . year ago, the
increase in total retail trade was
estimated at between Is and ~ per
cent above last year.
Multiple purchasing" the survey
said, still accounted for an abb
normal volume of sales in articles
which consumers had signaled out
as being subject to shortages In the
future. quality changes. or price in
creases!!
Retailers who tended to regard
the trend as not only abnormal but
unhealthy had suspended promo
tional activity on many items and
In others had instituted informal
rationing schemes.
Calls for winter clothing con-
tinued unusually heavy" the report
stated, despite relatively mild
weather In many sections. Worsted
clothing stocks especially were thin
ned out.
Evening star., 1942-01-30
American 1obaccoCo
Reported Planning
Huge Financing
May Seek as Much
As 500, ,000, 900 in
New Offering

~ the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 30.-Ffnancial
circles heard today that omcials Of
the American Tobacco Co. were con-
sidering raising q large amount OF
new funds. possibly as much as
500, ,0OO, COO, to finance the com
pany's growing inventory of raw
tobacco.
Whether apy public Offering would
be made and the type Of obligattons
to b issued were yet to be decided
upon, 1t was said.
Utility Offering Due.
]. Wesley McAfee, president Of the
Union Electric Co. of Missouri, said
today the corporation would register
It's common stock with the Securities
and Exchange Commission within q
few days as q step toward public
sale.
Financial circles said the distribu-
ton Of 2,695 900 shares now owned
by the North American Co., would
be the largest since passage of the
1888 Securities Act.
Union Electric, one of the Nations
biggest operating utilities, has
formed part of the North American
Co. holdings since 1901.
The sale will be in conformance
with integration proceedings against
North American by the S. E. c. and
will be conducted through a Nation
wide banking syndicate, headed by
Dillon, Read g. Co.
North American fled an applica-
Evening star., 1942-01-30
LAIDLAW < COMPANY
NOTICE OF CANCELLATION OF
LIMITED PARTNERSHIP
CEnrfEyr

Notice is hereby given that the Certificate Of
Limited Partnership filed in the Office of the
Clerk Of the United States District Court for the
District Of Columbia on February II. Io41,
under which was formed a Limited Partnership
under the firm name Of Laidlaw & Company.
has been cancelled. and that the following is 4
copy Of the Certificate filed for such purpose in
the Once OF said Clerk on January :. 1872:
The undersigned. being all of the partner In
. limited partnership under the firm name Of
Laidlaw Company. q certificate Of the forma-
tion Of which vas filed with the Clerk Of the
District Court Of the United States for the
District of Columbia on February IL, le4i,
which partnership will. by the voluntary act Of
all partners, be dissolved - Of December 81,
1o41. do hereby declare. state and give notice
thar said limited partnership will be dissolved
- Of december 81. io4i. and that the said GER
tihcate Of the formation thereof 10 hereby can
celled ~ of said date.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. the undersigned
have hereunto subscribed their names this 13rd
day Of December. 194i.
EDWARD ROESLER
GILBERT u. BURDETf
ELLIOT c. r. LAIDLAW
HENRY w. BROWER
EDWARD ROESLER. JR
LORRAINE 2. PITMAN
ISABELLA WOOD sSHSt IAfpt% fS,''9'
HENRY McSWEENEY/
Spfiat Ps,ts4s
Ghe foregoing Certificate vas duly ackno~a.
edsed BY the several subscribers thereto)
Evening star., 1942-01-30
LAIDLANv Z COMPANY
NOTICE OF LIMITED PARTNERSHIP
CERTIFICATE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that new
Limited Partnership. has been formed TO con.
time under the hrm name o{ Laidlaw 4 Com.
pany. the business heretofore carried on by the
Limited Partnership Of the same name (which.
by the voluntary act Of all the Partners. ter.
minated on December 81. lS4D and by its
predecessors. The Partnership 10 to Be con
Quoted under the name Of LaidlaW & Company
The bus ness to Be transacted Is that Of buying,
selling and dealing in and with stocks, bonds.
notes. securities. negotiable instruments and
other evidences Of debt or ownership. ~ brokers
and agents. and not otherwise. Edward Roesler,
Kings Point Road. Great Neck. New York,
Gilbert U. Burdett. 1S9 Maple Street. Engk.
wood. New Jersey; Elliot G. r. Laidlaw. -
West Eighth Street, Piainheld, New Jersey.
Louis w. Noel. S44 East S6th Street. New York,
New York; Edward Roesier. Jr., II Westsate
Boulevard. Piandome. New York: Lorraine F.
Pitman. Old Kings Highway. Darien Connec-
ticut; Daniel E. MacLean. 20 North Broadway,
White Plains. New York. and Williar F. Van
Oeventcr. 50 North Monroe Street. R,deewood.
New Jersey. are the General Partners and Isar
bella Wood Laidlaw. i43 Dwight Flace. Ensle.
wood. New Jersey. and Henry McSweeney.
Ndgeway Avenue and Boardwalk. Atlantic
City, New Jersey. are the Special PartnerA
lsabella Wood Laidlaw and Henry McSweeney
have contributed 500 900 and 500, 900, re-
spectlvely, to the common stock of the Partnef.
ship. The Partnership Is to commence January
I. 1912 and terminate December ii, 1914. Ger.
tihcate OF Limited Partnership. signed and
acknowledged by all the partners. was filed on
January 3. i942, in the Office of the Clerk of
the United Statec District Court for the Dis.
trict Of Columba.
Evening star., 1942-01-30
FOREIGN Exchunoe

NEW YORK, Jan 80 GP.-Late foreign
exchange rates follow tGreat Britain in
dollars. others in cents).
Canada.
Omcial Canadian Control Board rates
for United States dollars: Buying, 10 per
cent premium: selling, IL per cent pre-
MUM; equivalent to discounts on Canadian
dollars in New York of buying, 99l per
cent: selling. zoe per cent. Canadian
cent discount, or ss.1sa4 united states
cents. up IL.
Europe.
Great Britain. ofncial Bankers Foreign
Exchange Committee rates.. buying. 4 .O2;
selling, 4.04, open market; cables. 4 .04.
Latin America.
Argentina. oficial, 2a.77; free. 1855, up
:O1 cent; Brazil. oficial, 6O5n: free,
51s'4n; Mexico, 2O.7On.
Rates in SPOT cables unless otherwise
indicated) Nominal.
Evening star., 1942-01-30
Auto Makers End
Civilian Production
Of Cars tomorrow
Industry Experts Worn
Change to War Output
Is Not Overnight Task
BY DAVID J. WILKIE,
Associated press 9ta1 Writer

DETROIT, Jan. 30.-The automo-
tive industry today neared the end
Of most Of its normal activities pre-
paratory to. adapting its entire pro-
ductive capacity to the manufacture
OF war implements.
Ofdcially, passenger car produc-
ton stops tomorrow. A few COM
panies, however, have been author
lied to continue for not more than
10 days to complete January quotas.
The 100 per cent conversion to war
supplies production. industry heads
warned, is not Just an overnight
task. and tanks and airplanes won't
come of assembly lines at the same
rate automobiles have been poured
out in the past. At the same time,
experts assert, results expectable by
early summer will be surprising to
most persons.
Only Have Orders Now.
In four decades the Nations auto
mobile factories have turned out
more than 1000 900 motor vehicles;
what they can do in military imple-
ment manufacture in the year ahead
rests in the coordination, now un-
der way. Of their men, machines
and materials. The nearest the in
duStry has to war production
schedule at the moment is upwards
OF $4,000, 900, 900 in orders, more
than twice the total Of last years
automobile and armament output
value.
We're going to stop all peace
time activities shortly and get into
a full 100 per cent arms production
job as quickly as possible" said one
leading industry figure. This
means stop the assembly lines that
were engaged in car output, clear
them out Of plants and install in
their place our arms-making tools. "
Didn't Foresee Pearl Harbor.
To criticism that the industry was
slow getting under way, the same
authority said:
1T has been said we insisted upon
building new factories instead Of
using existing facilities. We have
done both, and, moreover, nobody
foresaw Pearl Harbor a year ago.
The orders the motor industry had
q year ago were just about enough
to keep US going-certainly not
enough to warrant q cessation at
that time Of all passenger car build
ing.
"One major fact overlooked In
many quarters is that in addition
to avoiding the loss of many thou
sands Of man hours Of employment,
we now have the new plant facilities
tank plants turning out twice as
many mobile fortresses as were ex-
pected-aviation engine facilities far
ahead Of output schedules-aircraft
sub-assembly plants also in delivery
and one Of the largest bomber plane
factories In the world that soon will
be producing on a schedule much
greater than any one ever dreamed
Of.
From any viewpoint these IA
cilities were needed and we now
have them. They would not have
been ready . day sooner had we
stopped all normal activities last
summer"