davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-16
TODAY IN SCIENCE
= BY GOBIND BEHARI I.AI.

TliE most exceptional climate
of North America appears
10 be special asset for the
American and Canadian fighters
in the fsr-fung thesters of this
global war, a Princeton Uni
verSlty scientific treatise re-
VealS.
Weather conditions change
throughout the year in this
continent. and the American
people develop the capacity TO
adapt themselves 10 them. This
obviously greatly helps the
American soldiers and sailors
who have 10 work and fight in
all sorts Of new climates.
This is brought out by DR..
Ivan Ray Tsnnehill, chief OF the
division Of "Synoptic reports
and forecasts essential for
weather forecaSting at this
time, IN his treatise. weather
Around the World" an up-to-
date survey Of weather patterns
OF all countries, published by
Princeton University.
CONCERNING the weather
" patterns of this continent,
DIR. TannehilI sums up his find
lngS:
shifting air currents and
variable temperatures make
North America the home OF the
cold wave, the tornado. the heat
wave, the food, the Indian sum-
mer and the January thaw.
1T Is this variety all through
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-16
Il. ". DCRLENG
ON THE SIDE

Distributed by King Features synd Ins
tough spot to be stationed in.
Following is an excerpt from a
poem written by a group Of
Il. S. Army engineers and en-
closed in a letter Just received
from the southwest Pacific:
We're someUhere IN New GGped
Where the s,N IS Ike n rurse
And each long day is foiowed
BIZ another slightly rorse.
We're sOmeWhere M NcIc GBiUeG
Where the ants and lizards
play
Aod n hundred fresh mosquitoes
Replace each one Vo,t STAY.
So take me teet 10 old Ncto
York
For th0t mn soi I'd sell
Because thts GOD forsoken Jungle
Is d substitute for he'll.
QUERIES From Clients:
W Q-How many readers
named Verna have you?
A Have readers named We
ronica, Victoria. Vina. Velma
and Valera but YOU are the only
Nerna.
@ How about a law 10 pre-
vent the use of Darling more
than thousand times in any
one moving picture?
A great idea. sir. 7 am
going TO write 10 my congress-
man about il. ] also think the
word should be rationed and no
female on or off the screen be
permitted TO use it more than a
thousand times a day. What
gets me, as / may have men
toned before, is that a woman
will address her dearest female
friend. her husband. a sales
woman and her dog as darling"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-16
nDEANsn REARpON. Va.

HQEANs" REARDON. Vet
ID eran major league umpire
and hog calling champion OF
California. Beans worked the
world series this year. That
means quite little extra money
for him. l wouldn't be surprised
10 see the charming Mrs. Rear
don wearing a new mink jacket
this winter.
Kenny Baker. Brilliant singer
Of popular songs. i think he Il
almost as good as Bing Crosby
In singing certain ballads !
think he is better than CroSbyl
j particularly liked the way
Kenny handled that touching
ditty entitled Love Walked In.
Valeska Suratt. Vaudeville
headliner OF the yesteryearI
Remember herr She was quito
an "oomph girl" Her partner.
as 1 recall it, was Billy Gould.
"DURATIoN diamonds 4
~ plastic product, bear a rel
markable resemblance TO thS
real thing. Only close examina,
ton by an expert can tell thS
difference. A duration dia.
mond" engagement ring costI
$40.
Consensus of travelling men Il
that the best looking girls a
the United States are found a
Dallas. Tex. May be right
However, those Dallas cutieS
are great heart breakers. That
is where the heart bracelet
originated.
Idea OF that was that fol
every mans heart she broke ths
girl added a metal heart 10 hei
brace let with the victimj
initials inscribed on it.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-16

the year that makes the Ameri-
can intOlerant- OF the monoto-
nous regularity OF heat. cold,
rain and aridity that constitute
the climates OF other CONT
nents."
OF all the continents North
America and Asia are most like
each other in respect TO the
geo graphic factors which
largely determine weather. But
there is big difference between
them.
QETWEEN the vast northern
- portion and the southern
portion there are mountain bar
rierS in Asia; there are no such
barriers Of mountains. running
eaSt-west, in the United States
and Canada.
Thus. on this continent the
cold wave Of the north and the
west and warm wave of the
south continuously commingle.
South America is the warm
and wet continent, with ire
mendouS rainfall and warmth.
Africa has heavy rains near the
equator, and some other wet
spots, but mainly is a hot and
dry continent.
Australia IS fiat, dry and
warm.
In contrast 10 the fixity Of
the weather patterns of the
other continents, North America
has kaleidoscopically shifting
weather the year around.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-16

HN UR Horses e. Women
Department is the best, IL
most inaccurate part Of your
column. But do not be discour-
aged, Eddie, as time goes by
horses and women may cease to
he an enigma 10 YOU"
SO writes a young woman of
San Francisco. This commune
cation encourages me a little.
Won't il be wonderful II the
horses cease to be an enigma
TO me?
That New Guinea must be
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-16

I'll think oflyog often
Wondering hoW you are and
Whcre.
Recalling the laughter IN your
eyes
And the Wag you comb pour
hou;
Bet as the years roll by
And tCe each lire our liUes
uHeLc
ri bet you think Of me
More often than lciN think
OF y0H.
d. +. A.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-16

fAfter 10 years Of marriage.
and one year of separation, due
10 war conditions. a husband
asked for A divorce. Granting
the request, the wife enclosed
the above poem in her letter.
However, it seems if that young
woman thinks of such details as
the laughter in her husbands
eyes and the way he combed
his hair she must have been
greatly in love with him and
will have a hard time forgetting
him.
La gaceta., 1943-07-23
Sc efectu6 anoche
~apaluces de

La Junta de Defensa del Con-
dado efectuo aver otro "apaluces'
de sorpresa, a las 10:45 de la no
che, y ell pueblo 10 respeto admit
rablemente.
Era complete la obscuridad en-
ell distrito comercial y tambien en-
los barrios de residential.
Mas de 40 medicines ocurrie-
ron, entire ellos la "te6rica" explo-
sion de una bomba, de 1000 tone
ladas, que cayera en- ell teatro
Park matando a % personals e hi
riendo a so.
Acudieron- al sitio de la "catas-
trofe", ell material de bomberos,
las ambulancias, la policfa y los
grupos de cooperation.
A las 11:10 empezaron de nue.
vo a moverse los vehiculos Y la Sc
nal de TODD claro Sc dio a las
11:25.
La gaceta., 1943-07-23
hlermO Capturada
PATTON ENTRO HOY EN-
LA CAPITAL DE STELLA
Ell Octave Ejercito penetro
las Defensas Alemanas

que a para producer ell des-
plome de la Inca Mareth.
Las fuerzas aliadas capturaron
a Priato Leonard, cOmandante de
la base naval de Augusta, en- ST.
ella. Tiene Ell prisiOnerO ell grade
de almirante.
Ell general Patton entro en- Pa
lermo a las diez de la manana.
Una gran parte de la g%uarnicion
Sc rindi6. Palermo tiene una po-
blaci6n de 100000 habitantes.
Huyen las tropas del Eje hacia
ell puerto de Messina, por donde
piensan escaparse.
La gaceta., 1943-07-23

LONDRES, Julio 23.-Las CO.
lumnas americans sc aproximan
a Palermo, la historical ciudad 81
ciliana, a traves de las montanas
que la ~protejen.
Seis poblaciones y ell aerodromo
de Castelvetrano fueron captura-
dos aver.
Ell Septimo Ej6rcito ha llegado
a las afueras de MARSHA, en- ell
extreme occidental de Stella.
Las fuerzas del Octave Ejercito
han llegado a las afueras de Ca
tania y alli combaten furiosamen-
tie.
Estan en- poder de las tropas
americans Sciacca, San Estefano
de Quisquina, Santa Catalina,
Caltabellota y Bivona.
Castelvetrano, uno de los tres
aerodromos en- Stella, fue captu-
RADIO antes del amanecer por la in
fanteria americana y una columna
blindada.
La toma de San Caterina coloca
la vanguardia a % millas por ell
norte de la costa, y lacaptura de
San Stefano Quisquina, al oeste,
da a Ia columna nOrte una posici6n
La gaceta., 1943-07-23
LAS NUEVAS PETICIoNES
DE LOS MEDICOS

COmisiOnes de las SOciedades
circulo CubanO, Centre EspahOl
y Otras, c~elebraron cOnferencias,
en- los 1ltimOs dias, con los me-
dicOs que sirven a las sOciedAdes
mutualistas.
Tenemos entendidO Sc les pedir6
a esOs prOfesiOnales que entre-
guen sus peticiOnes pOr escritO,
como p~resentarOn las a~nteriores,
y que expliquen 81 tienen earacter
individual o SON directamente pa
trOcinadas pOr ell COlegiO MsdicO.
Los msdicOs prOPOnen que sc
establezca una guardia entire las
4 de Ia tarde y las 8 de Ia nOche,
para recibir y cumPlir los GltimOs
avisOs, y que ellOs no hagan vi
sitas, bajO sus deberes con las
SOciedades, desPuss de las 8 de
la noche.
A las instituciOnes mutualistas
sc les crear& un serio problema,
pOr cuanto tendrGn que pagan,
sin PreciO fijO, las visitas de ur-
gencia que sea necesariO hacer
entire las 8 de la nOche y las 8 de
la manana.
No han hechO prOpOsiciOnes los
medicos en- ell sentido de que ellOs
sean los llamadOs y tampOco han
pedidO cantidad fila pOr las visitas
desPues de las OchO de la nOche.
FL DR.. DOminguez, p~residente
del COlegiO MsdicO, regres6 hace
POcOs dias de Filadelfia y de nuevO
ha salido de viaje.
La gaceta., 1943-07-23

Londres, julio 23.-Palermo la
capital de la isla de Stella, fue
capturada hoy por los americanos
a los IA dfas de haberse iniciado
la invasion, La avenida de escape
de los totalitarios fue cOrtada pOr
complete.
La Radio de Berlin admite que
las fuerzas britanicas lograron pc
netrar las principales defensas
de los alemanes, en- ell flo de las
montahas, al oeste de la llanura
de Catania. Montgomery realiza
una maniobra de flanco como 10
La gaceta., 1943-07-23
N HACIA PALERMO
LAS TROPAS AMERICANS
EN- LAS AFUERAS DE cATANIA SICUE
CoMBATIENDO Ell OCTAVE EJERcITO

situada a 80 millas por Ell sur de
Palermo.
Los Aliados tambien sc apode-
raron de. Ramacca, % millas por
ell suroeste de Catania, donde las
tropas c~anadenses impulsaron a los
alemanes en- direction del monte
Etna.
Las radioemisoras del Eje pro-
testan del bombardeo de Roma e
invocan motives sentimentales.
Fueron ocasionados los mayores
danos, dicen los nazis y ~fascistas,
en- ell barrio obrere de Prenestena.
Entire los lugares que sufreron
averias figuran la basilica de San
Lorenzo Fuori de Mura, propiedad
del Vaticano, a menOs de 500 var
das de los patios de carga de Ter
mini; ell cementerio de Campo We
rano la Ciudad U~niversitaria, la
POliclinica y los barrios pobres de
San lorenzo Y Tiburtino.
Para contrarrestar ell efecto de
las hojas tiradas por aviones ALA
dos, los milicianos fascistas repair
theron unas que decian: Italianos:
Los aeroplanos Aliados han tirado
panfletos sobre Italia v en- ellos Sc
pide a ustedes que acepten una paz
deshonrosa. Mientras arrojan esos
papeles, sin embargo,sus photos
estan tratando de matarlos a u.s.
tedes. Estos p~istoleros del aire no
solo buscan vuestra muerte fisica
sino tambien vuestra muerte moral.
"Ademas de probar la extension
de la locura anglo-americana, esas
hojas insultan vuestra inteligencia
y vuestra dignidad como naci6n. L
talianos: No hay duda de que una
capitalization serfa calurosamente
recibida pOr Roosevelt y Churchill,
por cuanto ellos creen que abriria
Ell canine para una victoria sobre
las potencias tripartitas. Ellos
saben que es asf, porque no igno-
ran que quien tiene a Italia n sus
manos coloca la victoria dentro de
su alcance. Nosotros conquisare-
mos"
En- Ia Basilica de San Lorenzo
esta la tumba del Papa Pic TX,
que hubO de pedir Sc lie ~enterrase
fuera del Vaticano.
Orc ell Papa en- Verano y frente
a San Lorenzo, siendo "aclamado
por Ia multitud". Despues volvi6
"a Ciudad vaticano y bendijo al
pueblo ALI aglomerado.
Los sicilianos quitan los retratos
de Mussolini que tienen esta ms
cripci6n: ICrean, Obedezcan, COM
batan!
La gaceta., 1943-07-23
Absuelta la
Sra. Holloway

Montgomery, Ala, julio a.
I'm jurado absolvi6 aqui a la Sra.
Kathryn Holloway, de Al amos, de
la acusacion de maltratar Y ma
tar a su espOso, Dave A. Hollo-
way, de 55 amos.
La Sra. Holloway tiene lasti-
mazda una pierna.
La gaceta., 1943-07-23
las ortificaciones
de OreI
Sovieticos en-
frente de L~eningrado

tortificado al norte
egdn un boletin off
rojo, ha sufrido
nuertos y 5000 pri-
sOvieticos marchan
ia de las tropas de
~pOderaron de Boil
al norte de la
fueron bajo flu
las fortificacioneSi
he.
ados a~lernanes Sc
Orel, que pudiera
n trampa de
10000 de ellos. Los
e incansables, los
ersiguen.
ealizado fluct1a en-
as en- ell saliente de
n a Az en- Ell sector
~ pOca lmpOrCancla
er en- los sectores de
b Y Mus pero las
n~sancharon sus pun
llemana asegura que
rusos a~tacaron con
|rtillo en- ell frente de
81 %jueves, ~procurando
meas "~hitleristas"
'ficaria que los ejer-
ln los diez dfas de o.
venido s~ombatiendo
be un frente de 975
lis Sc han a~rrebatado
728 canones de cam
ametralladoras, 500
trincheras Y 1913 de-
nuniciosos Y ~provisio-
dias.
les han destruido TIC
= cahones y 900 aero
las en- ell frente russo,
p, Sc libran por cerca
Stones.
lugares capturados al
'rel, figuran Buda, o.
Usaya, Brusni
Nogai Dolina
Srednichi, Alleshanya,
K~udriavets, Reshko.
dki, Pepelevka, MiIia-
70, Optovo, DoIbilovo
y Gorodischa.
ca de Belgorod Sc dis.
nuestros z~apadores.
'dicos rojos afirnar
a no hay quinta colum.
la guerra ha unid,
) classes Y n~acionalida
's tenido muy pocoI
ell pueblo rus,
maya ahorcado a TODD
uestapo Y a todos 10
.el eIereito responsible
de Krasnodar".
"a con los nombres d
'ales ha sido entregad:
pdblico.
'lpal responsible es Hit
a dicho: "Yo puedo il
more del humillante mi
mama conciencia." L
Is como la educaci6.
70 tengo la yer
: yer mi amino obstacu
%~nslderaciones morale
: Ioering dijo: iMatac
'eId que este cor
= Aatadl No son ust,
~. 5l0nsables, 70 tomo !
uad iAsi que matadl
IA
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-10-01

has been steadily taking from
them. The Federal Government
is but government of delegated
powers. delegated by the people
of the states, and the powers not
delegated are reserved to the
people of the states. Historically,
therefore. the states are h e
masters and the Federal Govern
ment the servant. This relation
ship must be restored.
ITO this end there is no more
important step to be taken than
to curb the taxing powers of the
Federal Government in the man.
ner prescribed by the proposed
amendment to the Federal Con-
stitutioG. This curb will serve
the double purpose of limiting
the power of the Federal Govern
ment and at the same time in
creasing the power of the states
through affording them greater
opportunity for the raising 0 f
revenue.
We will have more to say re
garding this proposed amendment
in future editorials. 1t is our
sincere conviction that some such
limitation must be put on the
power of the Federal Government
to tax if we are to restore and
preserve the "American Way"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-10-01
Notice To Creditors

Estate of M airy Lukin, de-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned, Administrator 0 f
the Estate of Mary Lukin, de-
ceased, to the creditors and to
all persons having claims against
t h e said deceased, to exhibit
them with the necessary youch-
ers within four months after the
first publication of this notice to
the said Administrator at the Of
flee Of S. J. Rigney in Cut Bank,
Montana, the Attorney for the
Administrator Of said estate, the
same being the place f or the
transaction Of the business of
said Estate.
Dated August 30. 1913.
Joseph W. Brown, Administra-
tor of the Estate of Mary Lukin,
deceased.
S. j. Rigney. Attorney for Ad-
ministrator, Cut Bank, Montana.
First publication Oct. l.
Last publication October %.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-10-01

vention for a proposed amend
ment to the Constitution. Con-
gress must comply with the re-
quest. If an amendment is pro-
posed by the convention and it is
thereafter ratified By t h e e
fourths of the a e 3. either
through h i r legislatures or
through ST ate conventions, a
Congress may determine, h t.
amendment becomes effective.
AS aforesaid fifteen states al
ready have adopted such q reao-
luton, which leaves seventeen
that must still do so before Con-
gress is forced to comply. 1t is
hoped. however, that if a suffi.
cient number Of states adopt the
resolution to indicate that there
; is substantial demand on the
part of the American people for
the amendment, Congress with
out waiting for the adoption by
thirty-tWo states, the full two.
thirds, may take the initiative
| and itself pass a resolution pro.
posing the amendment and sub
init it TO the states for ratlhca-
| ton in the usual way.
MIR. Dresser briefly and clearly
states the purposes Of the pro-
posed amendment as follows:
To increase the national wealth
and over the years the govern
ment's revenue from taxation and
to deprive the federal govern
ment of the power through IN
sound and conliscatory taxation
i to destroy the American private
enterprise system
To deprive the federal govern
ment OF the power through tax
alton to destroy t h e American
system Of Government by con-
centrating all power in Washing.
! ton and rendering the states com
pletely suoservient to it.
Regarding this second purpose,
Mr.. Dresser goes on to say: The
states m u st assert themselves
and secure a return of the power
which the Federal Governmer t
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-10-01
Ceiling Prices
On Income Tax
By GEORGE PECK

Robert B. Dresser, prominent
attorney of Providence. Rhode
Island. has prepared brief in
support of a proposed Constitu-
tional amendment limiting the
power of Congress, except j n
war time, to impose taxes on in
comes, inheritances and gifts to
a maximum of Is per cent.
A copy of Mr.. Dresser's brief
can be obtained. without charge,
upon request to The Committee
For Constitutional Government,
Inc, 2O5 East 42nd S t.. New
York II, N. Y.
1t may seem to some that this
matter is only of interest to the
wealthy whose incomes are now
taxed in excess of 25 per cent,
but such is not the case. Taxa
ton which is 80 excessive that it
destroys the wealthy. ultimately
destroys those in the middle and
lower income brackets. Every
American interested ia the pre-
servation of the American Sys.
tenn of Free Enterprise, in States
rights and in his own future Fl.
nancial status, should read this
booklet. We urge you to send
for it.
To date fifteen state legisia-
lures have passed resolution re-
questing Congress to call a con-
vention for the purpose OF pro.
posing an amendment to h e
Constitution which would repeal
the 10th Amendment (income
taxi, and set up a new amend
ment placing limit of IS per
cent on federal taxation on in
come and estates.
If the legislatures Of two-thirds
of the states adopt a resolution
requesting Congress to call con.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-10-01

Any news from home is bound to
please our soldiers and our sailors
but the news they want to have
most is the news from our produc-
ton front and news that we are Win
ming our fight against imitation by
our savings and investment in
War Bonds. rs T,cosy,r D.,,,,,,,,,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-10-01

Subscribe for The Chief
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-10-01
4 r
%/Aoz No~ Buy MlM
WAR BONDS
v Me,;1
v Neil

When a soldier or a sailor is low
in spirits there is nothing that will
cheer him up as much as a letter
from home, so the War and Navy
Departments have devised meth
cd for getting "the word" to its fight
ing men with the greatest dispatch.
This is the microfilm method of
transmitting letters, known to all of
US as V-mail.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-10-01
4 <
MlA@f Eo@ Buy MlM
WAR BONDS
No More Bruss

On land or at sea our fighting men
do their many chores by the sound
of a buglc. All sorts of uncompli-
mcntary epithets are used to desig-
nate the bugler, but nobody has yet
been able to provide a satisfactory
substitute for a 5ugle although re-
cordings are used at some perma-
nent bases.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-10-01

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS aza'
M 7~zXIrg~72s 9
&sxsAn
Only IS Days
Left to Mail
Overseas Gifts
The absolute deadline date
for mailing of Christmas
packages t o overseas SOL
diers is October Is. This
leaves only Is days for those /;
planning to send gifts to !
those they would make hap. !
py this Christmastime.
In a release of the Office {
of Public Relations, W ar ;
Department, at Great Falls (
this week pertinent facts :
with regards to mailing is I
submitted the Chief. I
The information is as fol- 9
lows: I
Overseas Christmas pack !
ages may be mailed without
the usual written request ]
from the soldier himself be-
tween September Is and !
October Is. Packages must
not weigh more than five !
pounds when wrapped; nor
measure more than Is in. ]
in length; nor measure ]
more than 81 in. 10 length j
and girth combined. Pack !
ages should bear the e n
dorsemept christmas Gift ]
Parcel, but this can in no /
wis e resemble postage !
stamp or mark of any kind. i
Every overseas Christmas (
gift package should be ad- 4
dressed completely, clearly. :
legibly, printed if possible (
with a substance that will \
not mar, smudge, or other 4
wise run. Every address 4
should include the full name I
of h e soldier, his Army (
Serial number on the first 1
line. The name of the out (
fit with which he is serving (
should be on the second line. :
His Army Post Office Num- (
Der should be on the third Z
line. The Port Postmaster I
through which the package {
is routed should be on the I
fourth line. :
A strong packing box is !
recommended. If package
contains various M a | | !
items, each of these must be j
wrapped separately, C o M
pletely and thoroughly pro.
tected so that no danger to I
contents or to handlers &C.
ours.
Postage must be fully pre-.
paid, that is, from the Post
Office where mailed to the {
Port of Embarkation Post !
Office in care of which pack !
ages are addressed. !
Evening star., 1943-03-14
Pacific Front

1t was quiet last week in the pacific.
The old Chinese war saw some new but
inconclusive battles. There a decision
must await the reopening of the Burma
road. the establishment of a line Of
supply from the United States to China
and the development of India into an
Eastern arsenal of democracp China
needs weapons and planes. Out on the
broad Pacific, where the japanese are
resting after their defeat on the Bis
marck Sea, American planes bombed
Japs in the Solomons on New Georgia
Island and on the Shortlands Islands
In the Aleutians the United States
bombed Jap positions in Kiska. Four
teen Jap planes-2 bombers and IL
fghters-were shot out OF action over
New Guinea when they tried to raid
Oro Bay, held by the Americans
1t. Gen. George C. Kenney, COM
mander of the Allied air forces in the
Southwest Pacific, who was the genius
of the Bismark Sea, arrived in Wash
ington last week, but the nature of his
mission was kept secret. 1t was Won
dered whether he seeks more planes to
make possible more vigorous assaults
against the Japs p his part Of the world
Evening star., 1943-03-14
European Front

On the continent west of Russia, the
Germans got it last week from the sky
and from the men and women they sup
posedly have conquered-the peoples of
Europe. Frenchmen dynamited train
bridges Belgians rioted The Raj ham
mered at Stuttgart, Munich Essen and
Nuremberg. In Munich the Brown
House, birthplace of the Nazis, was
struck. The Stuttgart raid was large
enough for the RAF to lose II bombers
as it attacked the city where many
thousand persons work on precision en-
gineering which is vital to Germany's
war effort in the air and on the ground.
Besides having sentimental implica-
tions for the NaZis, who probably are no
longer top dogs in Germany, Munich,
$50 miles from England is center for
the manufacture of motors armored
cars and tanks and airplane and sub
marine engines. Canadians took a large
part in the Munich raid. What damage
the bombing accomplishes is difficult at
once to estimate. The British Minister
of Aircraft Production, Sir Archibald
Sinclair, estimated that the Raj raids
have deprived 1000, 900 Germans of their
homes and wrecked 1000 factories. He