davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-05-13

Kootenai Mercantile Co.. $50
Hofius-Ferris Supply Co.. 1854
Service:
Interstate Telephone Co.. 5.85
Kootenai Light & Power
co. ................................. 1.8O
Tobacco River Power Co. 4.74
Interstate Telephone Co.,. 3.25
Mountain States Power
Co: ........................................ loo
]. Neils Lbr. Co., dozer
rental ....................... 5000
Lincoln County Treasurer,
Withholding Victory tax 22.75
Alma L. Fahlgren, right of
way ..........................',.......... 10000
Edward w. Miller, right of
way ...................'.....''.......... 2O.oC
Westmont Tractor and
Equipment Co, payment
on power unit .................. 784.0C
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-05-13
SILVER. TEA

The ladies of the Troy Woman's
Club are entertaining at a public
silver tea in the Methodist church
parlors May II, beginning at 3
o'clock. The high school girls of
the class of '43 and any club mem
bers leaving town will be honored.
A program will be offered during
the afternoon. Funds from this at
fair will go to the Cancer Control
program, sponsored by the Woman's
Clubs all over the country. The pub
lie is cordially invited to attend.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-05-13

WItIII1UTuITIB VIUtUIJ tu7f 1D0
A complete detail of the Commits
sioners' Proceedings are on file for
public inspection in the office OF
the County Clerk and Recorder.
CHEF O. HOISINNGTON,
Chairman, Board of County Com
missioners, Lincoln County, Mon
tana.
ELDON j. SCHUCK.
Clerk Of the Board.
Evening star., 1943-06-24

pert's medal. Before his induction
on April 6, Pvt. Hartman was en-
ployed by the Labor Department as
statistical clerk. Other men quail
flying as experts in the same COM
pany are Pvts. James r. Gault, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward w. Gault
Of Berlin, Md, and Virgil c. Kifer,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Mcclellan Kifer
of Cumberland, Md.
NEW HAVEN, Conn.-Edward j.
Walsh. son of Mrs. Thomas D. Walsh
Of 104l Lawrence street NE, re-
Gently was commissioned second
lieutenant on completion of courses
in electrical armament controls, ex-
plosives and ammunition and gun
sights and cameras here at Yale
University.
1t. Walsh graduated from st
Anthony's High School in 1899 and
studied civil engineering at Cath
olic University for three years. In
Quoted on January l, 1943, 1t. Walsh
previously was stationed at Boca
Ration, Fla. for primary aviation
cadet training.
NEW YORK.-Gail G. Geddes
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Bond Geddes
of 20 Grafton street, Chevy Chase
Evening star., 1943-06-24
ADVERTISEMENT.
She WAS A
BACHELOR GIRL" UNTIL. .
Virginia Hot Springs

Sally was in her thirtie. You really had to
know her well before she seemed attractive She
'eemed to lack that little spark OF attractiveness
that makes girl unforgettabe.
As one of her girl friends after the other faded
from her circle into happy married life Sally
began to worry. Why didn't the right man"
ever appear for her? And then Sally decided to
do something. She would create for herself that
extra charm she had always lacked she would
develop that spark OF unforgettableness many of
her friends had.
BEING smart girl, Sally decided TO glamorize
her most feminine festure-her legs With silk
out and Nylons hard to get, she went straight to
her fsvorlte cosmetic counter and insisted on the
Original, authentic leg make-up-Genuine An
sehl's, The Liquid Stocking. She saw many imi-
tstions on the counter, but Sally wanted the best
.he could get-and would accept no substitute
for Genuine Ansehls, The Liquid Stocking And
che walked out with the bottle in her hand
1t wasn't long before the picture began to
change. Sally vas offered more dates than she
could accept. Already the grapevine has il that
Sally and that handsome young Lieutenant will
be married this fall.
Evening star., 1943-06-24

Md, recently was commissioned as
ensign in the Naval Reserve. Prior
to his enlistment in the Navy, En-
sign Geddes was an executive of
the National Association Of Manu-
facturers in New York. He is a
graduate of Dartmouth College and
his wife. the former Miss Grace
Carr, lives at 5053 Massachusetts,
avenue NV.
NASHVILLE, Tenn.-Pvt. Frank
Bonner, jr, of 4707 Connecticut ave-
nue., has been transferred to pursue
courses in engineering under the
STAR program from Auburn. Ala
Pvt. Bonner is a graduate of Wilson
High School and has attended the
University Of Pennsylvania.
KEARNS. Utah.-Pvt. Grandson
F. Jones. jr.. son of Mrs. Mary P.
Jones of GIG Twenty third place
NE, is now stationed here at the
Technical Training Command for
basic training for active duty with
ground crews. His wife, Mrs. Mar
garet Marie Jones, makes her home
at l648 Thirty street NV.
Evening star., 1943-06-24


CARLSBAD, N. Mex = Second
Its. Irwin T. Quinn. jr.. son OF Mr..
and Mrs. I. T. Quinn, 3700 Massa-
chusetts avenue NV, and Howard
w. Seaton, son of Mrs. Nellie B.
Seaton, SOC Bonifant street, Silver
Spring, Md, have reported to the
Army Air Field here for a course
of instruction in navigation. Both
men were recently awarded their
bombardier wings at the Army Air
Field at San Angelo, Tex.
CAMP EDWARDS, Mass-Pvt.
Clayton M. Vermillion. 507 Bal
boulevard, Colmar Manor. Md. re-
Gently was promoted to the grade
of corporal.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. - Pfc
Newton Jacobs, % son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Jacobs, 626 Madison
street NV. recently was graduated
from the Weather Observers School
here as a qualified weather observer.
Pfc Jacobs, who attended George
Washington University, formerly
was employed by the Government.
ERSEAS.-Edmond P. O'Con-
nell, petty officer, first class. U. S. N,
son of Dennis j. OConnell, 16 Bu-
chanan street NE, has been trans
ferred from the Navy Department
to overseas duty. Formerly employed
by the Post Office, Petty Officer
OConnell has three brothers in the
service, Sergt. Bill O'Connell. North
Africa; Pvt. Thomas O'Connell,
Army Air Forces, Miami, Fla. and
John O'Connell, seaman, second
class, stationed at the Coast Guard
station at Belmar. N. J.
FORT MCCLELLAN, Ala.-Pvt.
Francis x. Hartman. 6006 North
Thirteenth street, Arlington, Va, in
shooting 1874 out of a possible 21O
here at the Infantry Replacement
Training Center rifle range, has
qualified for the A-mys priced ex-
Evening star., 1943-06-24
Womens Originally
800 TO $50
RAYON
DRESSES
LOO

Just 30 of these rayon crepes
and rayon prints-some with
foamy lingerie trim. One
and two piecers. Broken
sizes for misses and women.
All sales final.
% Originally 3.99 to 5.99
Rayon Print and Rayon
Crepe Frocks in one and two
piece styles. Broken sizes
for misses and women 1893
IS Originally 5.99 Rayon
Print Dresses sizes for
misses only in the group, 2.9s
20 Originally 7.95 Misses
Dresses-pastels and brilliant
prints. Some with lingerie
trim-others with self-trim,
1893
20 Originally S.95 Misses
Rayon Crepe Frocks. Pastels
and smart two-tone combi-
nations. Broken sizes -4.98
(The Hecht Co. Basement,
Dresses.)
Evening star., 1943-06-24
.Woshwomen Are Hit
By Fuel Oil SHORTAGE
Special Dispatch to The Star

OptCIdI DISpHICn 10 IHe otal.
LEONARDTOWN, Md, June "a
The fuel oil shortage is putting local
washwomen out of business and
forcing many residents of the
county to wash their own clothes.
In addition, the lack of manpower
at the local laundry has forced off,
cials to turn away customers.
Most of the washwomen in this
area have oil stoves, but have been
unable to obtain supplemental fuel
oil allotments from the Ration
Board
While there is plenty of wood
available for heating purposes In
nearby forests, there is no labor to
cut it.
Evening star., 1943-06-24
Girls Originally j.29
JERkIN SUITS
200

Pert plaids and checks--in
these smart little two-piece
jerkin suits. Sizes 7 to IA
in group-------------2 200
y Originally 1.39 Girls Cot
ton Wash Dresses. Sizes 7
to IA in group 15c
S Originally 2.99 Chubby
Girls Cotton Dresses. Sizes
121s and l4l2 100
Is Originally 1.39 Tots
Play Suits. Sizes 3 to 6, 100
8 Originally 1.49 Girls Ray
on-and cotton Stacks. Sizes
7 and 8--99 -99c
Is Originally SSc Tots
Dresses-pretty prints. Sizes
3 to OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 66c
s Originally 39c Infants Cot
ton Flannelette Gowns and
Kim0naS 29c
100 Irregulars 39c Rayon
panties. Sizes 2 to IA,
s for 100
The Hecht Co. Basement
Girls Dept.
Evening star., 1943-06-24
Misses Originally H.qs
SPRING COATS
800

Just 4 of them-slim fitting
models. in red or brown.
Sizes 10 and II, labeled as to
wool content.
Originally 3.99 Misses Cot
ton Gabardine Raincoats-
trim and tailored. with 3
pockets. Sizes 10 and 12-i
tan only y------ eco,
6 Originally 14.95 Misses
Spring Suits-trim check de-
sign in brown and white.
Sizes - to 16 in group 500
The Hecht Co, Basement
Coats
Evening star., 1943-06-24

Another re-
cent graduate
of the school
here is 1t. Ken
meth F.. Brooks,
jr., whose par
ents live at 1905
oliver street
NV. A former
employe of The
Star, 1t. Brooks
attended Vir-
ginia Episcopal
School and left
for cadet navl-
cation training
Lost nctoIlpr
Evening star., 1943-06-24
TFTNIVHTT ~ p-TT7ITf
KNIT CHAIR.
SLIPCOVERS
100

Just nine-for wing chairs.
Green only, All trim fitting.
II Originally 500 Knit Sofa
Slipcovers. Regular size.
Green -----.--3 3.99
10 Originally 2.99 to 5.99 Odd
Cretonne and Knit Slipcov-
ers for sofas and chairs.
Some soiled-some damaged,
100
200 Originally 39c to 19c
Printed Drapery Fabrics
remnants. One Of a kind
to 3-yd. pieces 29c yd.
Is Seconds 1.99 Extra-wide
Rayon Tailored Curtains
novelty weave. SO in. wide
to the pair. 2 yds. long l.29
30 Originally 100 Fibre Win
dow Shades-black. 48 in.
VIDE, 3 II. long. With roller
and brackets ------- .ac
80 yds. Originally 39c Black
Cotton Flannelette to use as
blackout drapes. So inches
wide ----------- 10c yd.
The Eecht Co. Basement,
Ho0pSVareS
Evening star., 1943-06-24
Named to Droft Bourd

PRINCE FREDERICK, Md. June
"a (SpeciaD Col. John A. Sandlin
yesterday was appointed a member
Of the Calvert County Selective
Service Board No. /, to replace T.
Newton Gibson, Prince Frederick,
resigned.
Evening star., 1943-06-24
~ &az;WlTE Id. c.
FIGHTING MEM

MONROE, La.-George H. Behr-
ems, son of Mr.. and Mrs. George
G. Behrens, jr., 1472 Belmont
street NV, is a recent graduate
Of the Army Air Forces Navigation
School here. 1t. Behrens was grad
uated from Central High School in
1910, attended George Washington
University, where ne was a member
of Phi Sigma Kappa fraternity, and
was employed by National Savings
and Trust Co. and the Federal
Services Finance Co.
Evening star., 1943-06-24
Is Nen's Originally
1895 SUMNER
SUITS
6.8B

Cool rayons and washable.
sanforiZed -shrunk seersuck-
ers, cords and gabardine
weaves. Light and dark
shades. Single and double
breasted m odels. Broken
sizes from 81 to 48 for reg
ulars, shorts and longs.
IS Mems Originally S2.49
Wash Stacks. White, stripes
and mixtures in light and
dark shades. Waist sizes
20 to AZ l l.79
The Hecht Co. COOL
BASEMENT. Mems Clothing
Evening star., 1943-06-24
Womens Originally 2.29
SPUN RAXON
JUMPERS
l.29

Trim fitting jumpers Of soft
spun rayon in navy. lug
gage and aqua. Sizes u, IA.
3S, 40 and AZ in the group.
10 Originally Misses 5.95
Two Piece Jerkin Suits.
Butcher rayon and rayon
twills. Blue, beige, red and
green. Sizes u, ID and Is in
the group --------3.99
l Originally Misses 7.s9
Two-Piece Green Butcher
Rayon Dress. Faded from
window display. Size IA, 1.99
6S Originally 2.s9 Women's
Wool and Cotton Swim Suits,
properly labeled as to fabric
content. Sizes 80 to 40 in
"a Originally Women's 1.39
Cotton Sweaters in assorted
colors. Sizes 81 to 40 in group.
S9c
is Irregulars Women's 1872
Blouses-sizes 80 and "a, sac
% Originally Women 1.66
Cotton Skirts. Sizes "a to 2S,
sec
tThe Hecht Co Basement.
Sportsvear)
Evening star., 1943-06-24
$50 MEMS Originally
LOO SWIM
SUITS
R9c

Two-plece suits with a zip
per so that the trunks may
be worn separately. Two tone
colors, built-in athletic sup
porters. Chest sizes SO to ~
only. Made of cotton-a and
wool; properly labeled as to
fabric content
IS Mems Originally 1.l9
Sport Shirts. Slightly
shaded. Medium and large
sizes --- sec
20 Mems Originally s2.45
Sample Straw Hats. Dark
shades. Broken sizes 6-s %
"a ------- -1ec
40 Mems Originally S2.15 to
S3.25 Lee" White Dungarces
and Overalls. For home Use
or carpenters and painters.
Small and large sizes only.
LAG
The Hecht Co. COOL
BASEMENT, Mems FURNISHINGS
Evening star., 1943-06-24
Women's ORIGINALLY
N UWRU ) OTISIHUIIy
2.49 and 2.95
PLAYSHOES
l.69

No ration coupon required
Soft leather or fabric uppers
some soiled. Leather soleS.
Sizes 4 to 8 in group.
The Hecht Co, Basement =,
Evening star., 1943-06-24
Average July Temperature 69.3o

TIE HOMESTEAD, in the Virginia ALE
shanles, is Just overnight from you BY
tram. Finest golf, tennis. riding, swim
nine. etc. Mineral baths and massage
at The Homestead Spa. Booklets ard
information on request to The Home
stead. Hot Springs, Va. NO MOTOR
CAR NECESSARY.
Evening star., 1943-06-24
INU Won s UTfPIH0ITp
3.29 to 4.98
SPORT AND
DRESS SHOES
I.79

All whites. tan-and-w whites.
tan or black ventilateds and
tan or black wing and
straight tips. Sizes s to II
in the group. You'll need
your Ration Book with cou-
pom No. l6 attached.
30 Mems Originally S2.25
Camp Moccasins. Rubber
bottoms. broken sizes. Bring
Your ration book with cou-
pom No. 18 attached 99c
40 Mems Originally s3.29
Tan or Black Shoes. Broken
sizes. one and two of a kind.
bring ration book with cou-
pom No. 18 attached S9c
The Hecht Co. COOL
BASEMENT, Men S ShoesD
Evening star., 1943-06-24
VfTpfHHHy Z.9Y FTPFCy
PLAID
BLANKETS
l.49

They re soiled-that's why
we've reduced them. Woven
Of $50 cotton and 81 wool
size 70xs0 inches. Green,
blue and brown plaids.
% Originally 3.99 Axmin-
ster Runners. Size 27x54
inches. Cool sea green color
with Woven-W -Wreathe de-
sign ---------- 2.99
4 Originally 1.19 Bed Pill
lows filled with chicken
feathers. Ticking Is soiled,
SOC
II Originally 29c Small En-
broidered DoiIies &c
2 Originally 1.49 CrinkIe Cot
ton Bedspreads. Damaged
sold as it. Size 84x105 soc
3 Originally 2.99 7-pc. Table
Cloth Sets-White. Cloth
and 6 napkins - 2.29
2 Originally 2.99 Oval AK
minister Rugs-broWn. Size
24X36 inches 1.49
IS Originally 1.29 Muslin Cot
Sheets. Size 54X90 inches 19c
tThe Hecht Co. Basement,
Domestics.)
Evening star., 1943-06-24


1 Originally 1.39 Jr. Boys Wash Suit-dam-
aged Sold as is Size -- soc
l Originally 100 Boys Cotton Knit Polo
Shirt with long sleeves-damaged. Sold as
is. Size 10
l Originally S9c Jr. Boys Wash Suit-dam-
aged. Sold as is. Size $50
1 Originally 1.O9 Jr. Boys Coverall of cot
ton gabardine. Size 3. Soiled ------- 59c
1 Originally 3.99 Boys Two piece Cotton
Gabardine Slack Set-damaged. Sold as is
Size II ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1.99
1 Originally 3.99 Boys Brown Gabardine
Stacks. Size II, Damaged. Sold as is 99c
2 Originally s99 Boys Gabardine Slacks.
Tan-sze Is; blue--size 20, Soiled----1.93
l Originally 1.25 Boys Sport Shirt-of cot
ton. Size TO- Soiled d------------------5 50e
1 Originally 3S9 Boys Gabardine Stacks
dark brown. Damaged Sold as is. Size
II ----.-- 1.50
l Originally 3.99 Boys Brown Gabardine
Slacks-sze II. Damaged. Sold as is--l.00
Evening star., 1943-06-24
100 to I.9j
SUMMER
LINGERIE
CSC to I.39

Sheer batiste pantie s.
chemises with brassiere tops
and fiared legs-dainty face
bot tom petticoats-pretty
floral print bedjackets. Regu-
lar sizes in group.
12O Originally 1.39 Women's
Rayon Satin and Cotton
Slips. Broken sizes 79c
100 Irregulars and Seconds
49c Women's Rayon indies,
2oc
GO Originally 1.19 White Cot
ton Maternity Slips. Broken
sizes ------------ SOC
tT'he Hecht Co. Basement,
Llneerie)
Evening star., 1943-06-24
~ WHY " v VT FHHF' 7 ~
SUMMER HATS
CSC


Just 81 OF these cool SloCks--tn SojId shodes
few striped ones in the group. Some ore
1rregulars Boys White Gabardine Sailor
Suits-with long trousers. Size to o 3.64
Irregulars Boys White Gabardine Suits
with short pants. Broken sizes to II S.74
Irregulars Boys White Gabardine Suits
with short pants. Broken sizes to l2- 2.99
Irregulars Boys White Gabardne Knick-
ers. Sizes IL to IA 4----------------1.3 SO
l Originally Boys 1.1s White Sweat Shirt.
Size 80 --- -- 39c
10 Originally 399 Boys Wrap around Terry
R0bes-White. Sizes IL to l6-------1.99
Originally S9c Boys White Tee Shirts
soied. Small and medium ---------- 25c
1 Originally 2.29 Boys Long sleeve Tan
Sweater-damaged. Sold as is. Medium
size ---- -- 75c
Originally 100 Boys Striped Cotton Polo
Shrts-soiled. Sizes IA to Is - 15o
Originally 1.25 Broadcloth Pajamas-
damaged. Sold as is. Sizes 10 and 18 - soc
The Hecht Co
Evening star., 1943-06-24
frid I q
Cl lear6nCe

Manufacturers Ciospout!
Evening star., 1943-06-24
u omens Originally
I.69 HOUSE,
DRESSES
LOO

Cool cotton house frocks-
blue and rose flower prints.
with white collar. Button
to-waist style: sizes 38 to ~.
15 Originally 179 Misses
Floral Printed Cotton
Dresses - shirtwalst style.
Sizes Il to Is - 1.19
2 Originally S.25 Two-Piece
Plaid Suit Dress. Sizes u
and 18 ----------- 100
/ Originally 1.69 Green Print
Cotton Smock. Size IA, with
long sleeves S----------1 1.e0
(The Hecht Co Basement.
Cotton DreSSes.}
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-15

plants were made into rolling
mobile forts by placing small
towers on their backs from
which archers and spearmen
could tear into the enemy
AS early as 400 b. c. so-called
movable towers" were being
used by Demetrius to attack
walled cities Their use continued
down TO the Twelfth Century
when they were employed by the
crusaders in their attack on
Jerusalem Mounted on wheels
and fitted with drawbridges,
these mobile "Maginot Lines"
were pushed into place, as one
drawing shows, and the troops
we're then able TO pour over the
walls into the enemy fortifica-
tions
The Battle of Crecy. between
the French and the British in
1876 A. D., marked the turning
point in military history Here
the British, outnumbered by more
than five 10 one, defeated the
French with the long bow.
One Of the illustrations on this
page shows a charge Of the
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-15

French knights who were about
the last word in mobile warfare
during the middle years OF the
Fourteenth Century. For their
time, they were experts at rapid
maneuvers on the battle field
But the striking power Of the
English foot soldiers, armed
with the long bow, surprised the
mounted cavaliers and sent
them down 20 defeat
Oddly enough, it was in this
same battle that gunpowder was
used for the first time in Eu-
ropean warfare This powder
was not employed TO send bull
lets or Cannonballs through tho
air but only TO frighten the
horses of the French.
Many a modern. soldier who
goes into hand-to-hand combat
with the enemy might be sur
prised 10 learn that the bayonet
he uses dates back to the year
1910. The credit for this grim
and useful piece Of equipment
goes TO the French and gets its
name from the fact that it was
first made in the city of Bay
onne, France.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-15

speeding 30-ton tanks and
$50 mile-an-hOur bombing
planes overhead But Civ
ing due consideration 10
the inventions Of that day
the ancient Greeks apd
Romans travelled just as
fast, and knew equally well the
advantages of hit-and-run war
fare.
The old war chariots of Greek
and Roman days had sharp
scythes on their wheels that
slashed at the enemy while the
armored drivers raced into bat
tie welding long and deadly
spears The ancient military
commander who first sprang
these armorcd vehicles was the
blitz expert OF his day and his
first attack was just AS stunning
TO the enemy as was the first
tank 20 the Kmser's men when
the British introduced it IN 1917.
The Poles. the English and the
French were caught off base in
the same way when Hitler trotted
out his mechanical divisions.
The armored knights and ar
morcd horses were the cavalry
and tank corps of the Middle
Ages The old Knights of the
Round Table were nothing moro
than the mobile warfare boys of
the time just as Achilles was
the panzer man Of his era.
The authentic drawings on
this page were taken from the
American Museum of Photog-
raphy and they show the cvolu-
tion of mobile warfare. begin
ming with the ancient Greeks.
The first hint of the tank that
was TO come is found in the ele-
phant troops that were put into
the field of battle several hun
dred years before Christ. They
wcrc| first used by Darius Of
Persia NaHd\ Hannibal OK Corth-
age two mighty war leaders of
their day Darius used troop
carrying and armored elephants
against Alexander the Great.
while Hannibal employed them
when he invaded Roman terri
tory in 2l9 p. C. These cIc-
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-15
The BIuesf of Blue

l. cow and again some prissy
N and hot-headed legislator
4 tries TO curb the activities
Of his constituents by digging
up some old Blue Law
But these silly hand-mc-downs
from other days are seldom as
blue as the Blue Laws the Puri-
tan fathers imposed
The recent recovery Of some
old historical records show that
many Of the old pioneers suffcre.
severe punishment for unseen
~ behavior" on Sunday.
For kissing his wife in public
on the Sabbath, one Captain
kemble Of Boston had to spend
two hours in the stocks. The
charge was "lewd and unsecm-
ly behavior although he was
only kissing her on his own door
step after returning from a
three-ycar voyage.
Plymouth. Mass achuse etts.
town records show that a man
was sharply whipped" for shoot.
inE fowl on Sunday
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-15

lF the god Of war ever laughs
up his sleeve. he's probably
y chuckling right now at the
military leaders Of the modern
world who think they have hit
upon a new tactic in their
mobile warfare.
Old Mars. who has been
stirring up fights on this
planet for centuries, must get
off mighty belly-laugh
when he hears the experts
sound off about a war of me-
chanical contraptions and ma
chimes, rather than or men,
as though this was really
something new.
Blitz warfare is as old as
fighting. When Hitler first
unleashed his panzer divisions
against the continental armies
Of Europe, he wasn't uncork-
ing anything new, although
a stunned world thought so.
The only thing that little
Schickelgruber had done was
10 take an old idea, improve upo
IL, and let go with both barre
while other military leaders wer
still clinging 10 ou TIM o d e
methods OF fighting.
The roots of mechanical wal
fare are found in the earliest {
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-15

civilizations and the theory of
mobility has always been the
same Only the technique, keep
ing pace with new inventions,
has changed Today whole regi-
ments can roll into battle at so
miles an hour, buttressed by
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-15

i9' by American w.edy Inc Britain
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-13
Drivers Warned
.ToCut Mileage
0rFdCeCurb

Asserting that there had been
an apparent increase in annual
auto mileage. Edward T. Broad
-weH. Detroit 6PA mileage ra-
tioning officer today proposed a
driver-impoSed gas curb to fore
stall extension OF driving Testric-
lions in this area.
Warning that tighter reStric-
tons might be imposed soon.
possibly 10 coincide with the valid
date Of new basic a books. July
p, Broadwell urged motorists TO
restrict themselves to 5000 miles
a year.
The recent driving increase has
not yet been estimated, Broadwell
said.
A state highway department
survey showed that the average
driver travelled an average Of
500 miles year at the lncep-
ticn-ef gas rationing
Most Of the ration boards in the
Detroit area are in good shape
IN the processing Of A gasoline
ration renewal a apple atom
Broadwell reported
Broadwell pleaded with drivers
10 address their applications to
their own local rationing boards
---f+tii 1tt---t0- m district Office al
500 Fidelity Building.