davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-11
AWVS NURSERY
TO BE OPENED
TUESDAY A. NJ.

To be open daily from 7:30 in the
morning and SO remain until $40
O'Clock in the afternoon, the AWVS
Day Nursery, located on the third
floor of the Governors House, will
be opened next Tuesday morning
it was announced today by Mrs
Ernest Gruening.
On Monday afternoon tea will be
served at the Governors House
from $3.50 until $50 o'clock tc
which all mothers interested in
making use of the nursery are in
vited. During the tea hours the
nursery will be shown to the moth
.ers present, Mrs. Gruening said.
The tea will be preceded by the
monthly meeting of the AWVS
which will take place at 2:30 o.
clock. At the meeting full report
of the nursery benefit dance given
on June will be made.
Experienced Helpers
Those who will be in charge OF
the nursery are Mrs William Gull
bransen, Mrs. D. G. Taylor, Mrs
Edward Howell and Mrs. Dorothy
Baker, all of whom are college
graduates and all but one of whom
have had teaching experience.
Mrs. Gulbransen, graduate oil
Maryland State Teachers College
taught in the schools of Baltimore
Md, for seven years, and for three
years was connected with the Child
Guidance Clinic.
Mrs. Howell, a graduate OF the
University of Iowa, taught for three
years in the Rolfe Junior High
School and Mrs. Taylor, who was
graduated from Iowa State Teach
ers' College, taught for six years
in the Iowa public schools Mrs
Baker was graduated from the Uni
versity of Denver and has had ex-
perience as a Girl Scout leader and
as buyer of food and supplies for
a tea room.
In addition to the four women
who will take charge of the nurs-
cry, twelve members of the AWVS
have volunteered to assist and one
will be in attendance each day, Mrs
Gruening stated.
Nursery Requirements
Mothers using the nursery arc
requested to see that each child
is supplied with a small washable
rag rug, wash cloth and towel
All children should have Their
breakfasts before they are brought
to the nursery and each mother
will be given a QUESTIONABLE which
is to be filled in by the family
physician.
Lunches Served
For children who spend the en-
tire day at the nursery, a good
luncheon will be served at II o.
clock and for all children morn
ing snack will be served at 10 o.
clock and an afternoon snack at 4
o'clock
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-11

The French island of Guade-
loupe is only about half the size
of Rhode Island.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-11
N. J. BAvARD, JOHN
BAvARD AND HARRY
SPERL|NG, JR. LEAVE

N. ]. Bavard, Juneau business
man, and his son, John left this
morning for the south. Mr.. Bavard
is making a short business trip and
expects to return north on the first
available transportation and John.
who was graduated this year from
the Juneau High School, will enter
the armed forces ON his arrival in
the States.
Harry Sporting, Jr., whose father
is an official Of the United States
Forest Service, another Juneau
High School graduate of this year,
also took passage today for the
south to enter the service.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-11
ALASKA STAR BRINGS
SIX FROM WESTWARD

Bringing six passengers from the
Westward an Alaska Star Airlines
plane piloted by H. L. Kaesemeyer,
with E. w. Clemmett as co-pilot,
arrived here yesterday afternoon
from the company headquarters
in Anchorage.
Arrivals on the plane were, from
Anchorage, J. L. Friedman, Eliza
beth Nicholas, Ralph Oglethorpe,
Howard Bertack; from Cordova, C.
E. Bradley and from Yakutat, Mary
Jefford.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-11
ODIk JENSEN HERE
FROM LYNN CANAL
ON BUSINESS TRIP

Odin Jensen, for many years a
dock contractor with headquarters
at Ketchikan, arrived here yester-
day from Skagway and Haines
where his company is engaged on
government work.
Mr.. Jensen will be here for a
short time on business and con-
tinue to Ketchikan before return
ing to the Lynn Canal district.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-11
PETER GRUENING
PASSES EXAMS,
ARMY AIR CORPS

Peter Gruening, younger son OF
Gov. and Mrs. Ernest Gruening, has
passed his examinations for the
Army Air Corps and is now await
ing his call for training, according
to Geographic word received by
Mrs. Gruening.
Huntington Gruening, Gov. and
Mrs. Gruening's older son, has been
in the Army Air Corps for some
time and is now taking his pilots
training at Ryan Field, California.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-11

BUY WAR BONDS
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-11
BIG NAVAL BASE
ATSAN FRANCISCO,
SAYSMAY0R ROSS

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf. june
1.-THE Navy plans to build the
worlds greatest naval base in San
Francisco, Mayor Rossi says naval
officers have informed him.
Mayor Rossi said S300,000,00O is
the appropriation already allocated
for the base which is on Treasure
Island, main part.
THE Navy is moving the Pan
American base to the San Fran
cisco airport" Mayor Rossi said.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-11
4B0kBER5
OFNIpp0NS
SHOT DOWN
Marine Army Fight Blasts
Jap Craft from Air in
Engagement

WASHINGTON, June II. = A
Marine Army Fighter downed four
japanese Mitisubishi bomberS in
the southeastern Solomons yester-
day, the Navy reported today.
Army planes also attacked enemy
positions at Villa in the Central
Solomons.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-11
Ball Game
On Tonight

1t was announced at 2 O'Clock
this afternoon that there will be
regular scheduled game of the
City League at $50 o'clock. The
game is between the Webfeet and
Missouri Mules
La gaceta., 1943-07-13

MoSCU, julio 13.-Los nazis
atacan hoy violentamente en- ell
extreme sur de la Inca de 200 mi
las orel-K ursk- Belgorod y su apa-
rente intenci6n es seguir tantean-
do las lineas con la esperanto de
quebrantarlas.
Ell communicate russo de media
noche informa que los asaltos ale
names Sc ha debilitado en- ell area
norte de las cercanias de 0rel. La
lucha en- los alrededores de Bel
gorod Sc hace cada vez mas aguda,
Y los nazis arrojan centenares de
tanques en- la batalla, incluyendo
los famosos "Tigres", pero no con-
siguen ensanchar la cuna que me-
theron la semana pasada.
La semana pasada, luego de Pc
netrar las lineas rojas, los nazis
intentaron explotar su cuha Ian
zando ataques en- diferentes direc-
clones. Cuando estos fracasaron,
durante la noche levantaron defen
sas y barreras contra los tanques.
Las Columns alemanas tomaron
entonces ell rumbo norte y trata-
ron de romper ell frente en- un es-
trecho sector; pero de nuevo Sc
vieron repulsados.
"Estrella Roja" asegura que las
fuerzas agresoras no ganaron ma
da, pero ST perdieron hombres y
equipo pesadO cuando los rusos
concentraron su fuego de artillerfa
atacaron despues a los tanques
con granadas de mano.
Tanque por tanque, en- la acci6n,
los S~ovieticos "KV'', los Voroshi-
loft, son superiores a los mas pc
sados "Tigres" de los teutones.
"Tzvestia" estima que por 10 me-
nos ell 300 de las columnas MEGA
nizadas estan compuestas de "Ti-
gres" que en- ell ataque Sc utilizan
como puntas de lama.
La gaceta., 1943-07-13
DEBILITADO Ell ATAQUE "HITLERIS-
TIA" EN- LAS INMEDIACIONES DE OREL
LAS COLUMNS BLINDADAS DE LOS NAZlS CUEN-
TAN o UN 5000 DE "TIGRES"
ELoGIAN A sIKoRsKI Los %PERIODICOs RUSOs

Llevan los Tigres corazas de cua-
tro pulgadas; pero los lados y re-
taguardia son vulnerables.
La nota Official rusa de la me-
dianoche informa que aver los ma
zistas perdieron 1872 tanques, au-
mentando ell total de los demolidos
Y destruidos a 1922.
A los alemanes Sc les derriba-
ron So aviones, elevando ell total
a 1926 desde que ell mariscal Won
Kluge inieiara su ofensiva.
Asegura ell mando rojo que ell
mayor esfuerzo de los atacantes
sigue concentrate en- ell sector de
Belgorod.
Los tanques rojos de la unidad
*, con tenaces combates llevan des
truidos mas de 80 tanques alema-
mes, 200 camiones, cinco trans
portes armados, varios canones de
impulse propiO y por 10 menos
1000 "hitleristas'.
Cast todos los peri6dicos rusos
elogian la personalidad del primer
ministro polaco Sikorski, que hace
pocos dias muriera en- un acciden-
tie de aviaci6n.
"Uno de los pocos estadistas po'
lacos," dice 'Izvestia', "que en-.
tendfa la necesidad de un acuerdC
con ell Soviet"
Tzvestia" es ell 6rgano Oficia
del Supreme Consejo de la Unior
Sovietica Y por 10 tanto ell articu.
10 debe interpretarse como que sc
desea reanudar las relaciones con
Polonia. Entire los ministries po-
LAGOS que son anti-sovieticos apa-
recen mencionados ell teniente ge-
neral Marian Mukiel, ministro dc
la guerra, que pidieran la investi-
gaci6n, haciendole ell juego a Ia
propaganda alemana, de las llama.
das "atrocidades sovieticas contra
oficiales polecos'.
La gaceta., 1943-07-13
DESEMBARCO EN- STELLA Ell GENE
RAJ EISENHOWER
INTERVIEWER EN- LAS OPERACIONES LOS GENERA
LES PATTON Y MONTGOMERY

LONDRES, julio 13.-Desem-
barc6 aver en- Stella ell general en-
jefe de las trOpas Aliadas en- ell
Norte de Africa, general D. D..
Eisenhower, americana de origen
suizo.
A POGO de su llegada sostuvo
una conferencia con Ell general
Patton, jefe de las tropas ameri-
canas, y con ell vicealmirante ame-
ricano Hewitt. Sc lie inform6 que
ell sabado los Aliados hicieron
1000 prisioneros.
Esta satisfecho ell general con
ell sesgo de las operaciones. Tro-
pas americans Sc apoderaron aver
de Licata, en- Stella, e hicierOn
mas de 800 prisioneros.
Hasta Ia manana de hoy Sc lie
han arrebatado a los f~ascistas diez
ciudades, incluyendo la famosa
Siracusa,
Manda las tropas inglesas des-
embarcadas ell teniente general Sir
Bernard L. Montgomery. Pasa va
de 5000 Ell ndmero de prisioneros
hechos a los italianos.
Mussolini lie pide a los haitian
ties de Stella que ~resistan, "por
la libertad de Europa Y la saliva
ci6n de la patria''.
La division italiana Livorno,
apoyada pOr 45 tanques, fu@ de-
rrOtada por los americanos cerca
de Celia. Los americanos tienen
en- su poder Is millas de costa,
con una ~prOfundidad de 10 millas.
Las poblaciones conquistadas,
ademas de Licata, Siracusa v &c.
la, son PachinO, Cabo PaserO.
Avola, Noto, Rebeglitti, Rosolini
Pozzallo e Ipsica.
La gaceta., 1943-07-13
DOS NUEVOS CANlI
4 CONGEI

Otros dos nuevOs Csndl
concjeal Sc anunciarno al
Sras. Ben H. Hill, vecino I
de la Gale West GladyS !
dedor de a~utom6viles ".
llade, un empleadO Dc ID
ros de Tampa y en- OcsSu
presario de boxeO.
Hill aspira a candidate
distrito n1mero 6, que u
con seis aspirantes, y Sal
ell n1mero 10, ahOra repr'
por Raglan.
Los dos hicieron deCH
v prometen defender los .
de las barriadas que dssll
sentar.
Hill fu6 jefe de los !
sanitarios municipales J
es veterano de la primer
mundial.
La gaceta., 1943-07-13
Firmada la Ley
De Agriculture

WASHINGTON, julio 49, Ell
presidente Roosevelt firm6 aver
la ley que concede $848, ,993
para la agriculture.
Critic6 ell jefe de estado al con-
greso por haber eliminado los fon-
dos para ell programa de SECURES
de la nueva cosecha.
Espera Ell Presidente que ell
congreso, al reunirse de nuevo,
r~econsidere su acuerdo y apruebe
los fondos para ell programa.
La gaceta., 1943-07-13
Perecio un
General Italiano

LONDRES, julio 13.-Ha muer-
to en- acci6n ell teniente general
italiano Enrico Francisti, jefe de
los Camisas Negras en- la decima
tercera IONA y Official de enlace en-
ell commando de Stella.
Durante la noche, en- Stella, tres
c~entinelas ingleses fueron degolla-
dos por los italianos, segdn John
Gunther, ell escritor, que aver des-
embarcara con ell general Eisen-
hover.
La gaceta., 1943-07-13
De VISTA
EN- FORT BENNING

WASHINGTON, julio 1S.-Hi-
20 una vista a Fort Benning, en-
Georgia, ell general Giraud. Los
oficiales americanos lie obsequia-
ron anoche con un banquete.
Horas despues partio en- aero
plano. LIE acompana, en- calidad
de ayudante, ell brigadier general
Luis ]. Fortier, del ejercito de
los Estados Unidos.
La gaceta., 1943-07-13

Por un delito de hurto, con frac-
tura, Herman Adkins, de Is amos,
fue aver condenado a Is meses de
carcel.
En- esta semana sera condenado
Cecil Ashburn, de 20 amos, decla-
RADIO culpable de los delitos de
hurto y robo de joyas.
La gaceta., 1943-07-13
REGRESO 4 AFRICA FL
GENERAL EISENHOWER

ARGEL, julio 13.-LuegO de
una vista a las tropas americanas
v canedense en- Stella, ha regresa-
do a su Quartet africano ell general
D. Eisenhower.
ia coordination ha sido exec
lente, como 81 todas las fuerzas
perteneciesen a un solo pals"
La gaceta., 1943-07-13
Roberto De Bayle,
F~uncionario Nicara-
gGense, Huesped de
los Estados Unidos

Washington.-Ha llegado re-
cientemente a los Estados Unidos,
como huesped de la Se~cretaria de
Estado de este pals, o ell fin de
estudiar organizaciones guberna-
twas municipalities, ell senior Rober-
to DeBayle, alcalde de la ciudad
de Leon, Nicaragua, y hermano
del DIR. Leon DeBayle, ex-emba-
iador de Nicaragua en- los Esta-
dos Unidos, quien ACADIA de cesar
en- sus funciones como tai.
En- Nueva York, Chicago, Nue.
va Orleans, Austin y San Anto-
MO. c~onferenci6 con los alcaldes
para ponerse al corriente de las
diversas classes de organization
municipal. Cuando regrese a Leon
a mediados de este mes, tratara
de poner en- practica los mejores
metodos y sistemas que haya OBJ
servado.
Durante su estancia en- Wash
ington, ell senior DeBayle entreg6
al Presidente Roosevelt un diplO-
ma, en- que Sc lie %confiere un THU
10 honorifico de la Universidad de
Leon, la cual fue fundada hace
ciento veintiocho amos. Ell distin-
guido Alcalde DeBayle nos ha in
tornado tambien que, en- septiem-
bre del aho pasado, Sc inaugur6
en- la ciudad de Leon uno de los
parques mas bellos de la poblaci6n
dandosele ell nOmbre de "Jardfn
Roosevelt"
Ell senior De Bayle es un renom-
brado conferencista, y pronto Sc
publicara, en- fOrma de libro, una
collection de sus discursos. BESIDE
los Estados Unidos, Sc ha dirigi-
do a sus compatriotas mediante u
ma radiodifusi6n trasmitida por
onda corta.
Pertenece a una distinguida IA
milia que por mucho tempo ha
tornado parte activa en- los asun-
tOs pdblicos de Nicaragua, y Gu
vas simpatfas hacia los Estados
Unidos han sido tradicionales. Re-
firi@ndOse a Ia politica del Buen
Vecino, Sc ha expresado en- la for
ma siguiente:
EN- Nicaragua, como en- todos
los paises, sc acostumbraba ense-
harnos en- las escuelas a decir:
"Norte America, Centroamerica y
Sur America. Pero, en- vez de ESQ,
los buenos vecinos estan aprendien
do a decir Gnicamente: "Ameri-
ca" 70 creo que en- Ell porvenir
pensaremos en- n America sin
frOnteras. En- mi pals, la idea que
ell pueblo tenia acerca de los Es-
tados Unidos ha sido completamen
to transformada por la politica
del Buen Vecino, un ideal que pro-
duce beneficios PRACTICES"
La gaceta., 1943-07-13
BilbO a Favor de
Un Cuarto Periodic

JACKSON, Mississippi, julio 10
Ell senador Bilbo Sc declare
aver a favor de un cuarto periodic
para ell p~residente Roosevelt.
Pronostie6 aqui que Lester
Franklin sera Ell pr6ximo gober-
nadOr de Mississippi.
La gaceta., 1943-07-13
Esperase la CaldI
De Augusta

MADRID, julio 13.-Ls
chos de Italia dan a entsn'
de IN momentO a Otro q
poder de los AliadOs Ia >
~hidroplanos y submarines
gusta, al norte de Siraeu'a'
ella. va los italianOS dll'i
los muelles.
La gaceta., 1943-07-13
CORTE De 10 CRIMINAL

Refiriendose aver al negro COLO
Willie Blanchard, que no Sc cansa
de pedir dinero para comprar
tuna pata de palo', ell juez Hines,
de la COrte de 10 Criminal, dijo
de 81 que era ell peor de todos los
ladrones que hay en- los AZ estados
de Ia Union.
"Yo no quiero que sc declare
culpable," dijo ell Juez. "DeseO
que tenga IN abogado para que 10
defienda. Y lie digo al abogado
que 81 10 desea puede descalificar-
me para conocer de Ia causa. Este
individuO es un ladr6n p~rOfesio-
nal, que desea capitalism en- su
miseria."
Blanchard aparece acusado de
robar 1870 en- joyas y bonos pro-
piedad de la Sra. Virginia Alder
man, con oficina en- ell n6mero 400
de la Gale East Cass.
La gaceta., 1943-07-13
SI, SENOR:

Para Pintar mejOr gu casa.
eOmpre Ia pintura B. L. p. ven.
dida exelusivamente POr KING
GRECO CO.,
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-08
TYPISTS

GOOD NONFA
NICE WORKING CONnTTTONS
HDTFT. STATLER
p.-spnuel-- BaEley Ave Entrance
MATTRESSES for dining roon ana coffee
shop saiarv and reailv hne tips pleas
ant room amt board farm nshcd. Can Nr
He.nemanh Deertorn Inn. DEsrborn
lSi0
A,epe aare-L- -ii-s-ftt " aFh r. $50
weekly SIX DAYS Eight hours Also
dishwasher. Panorama Barbecue, 1900
Fenkeh
WAIT RESS RS White experienced good
tips closed MONDAYS Empire Gril.
i26f7 Dexter 40 g213
MATTRESSES HARfCk's HAMBURGER.
s3s WEEKLY seI5 WEST WARREN
.WAITREsSE $500 to starf. no. sunday
work 1898 West Warren
WANTED C-I-tcd cl Wn4ie sri for ken
eral holsfr n'h. rcfcrcrces 20 cooking
home nights SUNDAY 0n, 1892 Calvert
'wrarrd $3.50 S11
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-08
YVONft WHITE

WOMEN or DETROiT-Wnue Tower has
Grand toh Tor youl Clean w0rkinz
ccNdfi4uss e1sy work. no eNperience
Needed good sabry. auvaucer,sr, reaia,
uNrtrms free. N Apply az f9Nuplng Iaca-
tons nowutown. 1885 Cass if3 Nosf-
ward. East Side l2ji0 Jenersow West
Side. 5ggi Grand River 1850 " Vernon.
North side, 1913 Woodward. i0333 Jos
Campau
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-08
Girls
GIRLS

t4+--a-
r"UcHff Meals ana uniforms t4fl.sln-
A'F NchbfC Nttf0poutan Bog Csit
l.i.a. 81 john E. So a' Woodward.
GIRLS
T. hrn rtnck Costume tewe,r, part .F
i1I tinr crnnce to advance Room 200
d. .H.f.'' hH4alr-
Girls vhtt ,Xrcrcnrcd for soda
f.l4uf feteor-ff= So w~ekl rra.s
ant rn- furnished kaE.tn ptue.
l<tH Jc,f0 LnrrX $500
liKi- Experienced c7shie- ana nay roJ
l-ll.- alla-- y. 90 f-.s.4 4.as- y LIE
E- ILL., Tia llstl---i st-st+F+s
PtfIi'' fi1ns ana experience.
IIit- wrmar. resFHu'.Ole general
ho.sr~grH . Cn'.1reu private room and
radio. ro lalnfrg every sunday 0f S20
t% l-ts6a
GIRL ~ woman f1r general, experienced
WIN children small home so STAY
soTr rtsn'f TO $3.50 5237 Morfefey
.t-lf'f f0r TiT-T cooking n ,a ITr WIN
cooHirr n1 lasrdiy Gh 'heaSf cleaning
stay uch's go"a pas University 6fa7
= y + FT-1 r7Ty
r- T7 KITE rH no. ne IFNa'
room and natl Townsend sqsp
GIRL WhE--Asa- -J.s..z-s.--.---i---
,,-,. ,i[,.. a nai" E@per'noo
Girl fr .aara- 70 e,ssn.ng g.1,
after - m
GIIL. Ctrcfal l.f.rt ,..t- s...4 -,t+r,
perm7ner position ApI Askr lz3,
Grsw1id
GIRL COS general tolsewors no cooklne
no laundry Victor $3.50 Gleg4ale
GIRL .of genera ~ COOKING 90 WASH
ne s'as q Vnts J& l-6es3
GIRL WAITED az mothers helper Moi
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-23

shompooirg, mossoge your seolp vigorously with
VoseIne Hair Ionic and rub lille on offer
words. The foet is -. for double core, both scolp
and hair, you cont beet Voselne' Hoir Tonic.
The reason, us different because il eontoins
no drying Ingredients
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-10-14

unto the Fother, but by me-"
John 14:5, g.
Among the citations which
comprise the LeSSon-SermOn is
the following from the Bible:
And he bearing his cross went
forth into a place called the
place of a skull, which is called
in the Hebrew Golgatha: Where
they crucified him, and two
others with him, on either side
one, and Jesus in the midst"
John 1917, 49,
The Lesson-Sermon also in
cludes the following passages
from the Christian Science text
book, Science and Health with
Key to the Scriptures" by Mary
Baker Eddy: Jesus could have
withdrawn himself from his en-
emies. He had power to lay
down a human sense of life for
his spiritual identity in the like
ness of the divine; but he al
lowed men to attempt the de-
struction of the mortal body in
order that he might furnish the
proof of immortal life. His con-
sumate example was for the
salvation of us all, but only
through doing the works which
he did and taught others to do"
(page SD
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-10-14

contractors converted their pro-
duction facilities that when tho
Jeep firm was latley asked by
the army and navy to increase
its monthly output of the high
ly precisioned firing mechin-
isms, by one-third, the request
was met in less than two mon
tbs.
Things To Come
Automatic tube ice machines
which will produce sized ice
for cooling beverages and foods,
without the necessity of chip
ping---Portable homes with liv-
ing Accommodations for four ad-
ults in a space 20 by 8 feet---
Fluorescent lights for homes at
practicable rates. Tire retread
strips with 60 per cent less rub
Der, made with cotton warps
and weftS made from reclaimed
rubber cords.
New Air Giants
Behind General Arnold's rec
ent announcement of new and
bigger bombers to help shorten
the war by widening the Unit
ed Nations air superiority over
the Nazis and Japs, are count
less stories if the ingenuity of
American industry in devising
equipment that will enable such
new and large planes to fly.
For example, the problem OF
of designing and building such
landing gears that would take
the impact of better than two
score ton, in anticipation of
future aviation requirements,
necessitated the building of an
indoor airport at the BendiX
Aviation Corporation at their
South Bend, Ind. plant. Here a
trip-hammer As feet high drops
with a landing strut attached,
Stimulating maximum landing
impacts from planes up to 400,
900 pounds gross weight, about
the tonnage of a good-sized loo
omotive.
Officials say the drop testing
device helps to solve in advance
many Of the complex problems
met in volume production OF
hydraulic shock land
ing gear.
Box Cars To Sea
Rolling into seaportS every
day, seven days a week, are
enough freight cars to carry
the daily food of half of the
people of America, and they're
loaded with vital war mater
ials and other freight for ex-
port. Sometimes this involves
making up special trains and
rushing them across the count
ry with priority over track use
in order to catch the conveys,
In everyday work, it involves
maintaining near each of the
ports of embarkation enough
cars loaded with war freight to
insure that no convoy shall be
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-10-14
TEST NOV. 8

The next qualifying test for
the army specialized training
program and the navy college
program will be given in high
schools and colleges, Tuesday,
November 9, according to the
War Department. The test is
open to male graduates and
high school seniors m their last
semester who will reach their
seventeenth birthday but not
their twenty-second birthday by
March l., 1914. The test will pro-
vide an opportunity for these
men to qualify for college train
ing in studies for which the ar
my and navy have vital needs.
Graduates of the program will
serve as specialists, technicians,
and officers in the armed for
ceS.