davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-16
I. NE N SKA
AR MAZDA JE
izGUBLJENA

hAOODk1 LIMA
'Nemci v Normandiji so
prenehali obstojati
kot armada"
izjavlja castnik
VRH. GIL. STAN ZAVEZNI-
sKE EKSPEDICIJSKE SILE,
sreda, Is. augusta. - Nemska
vojska v Normandiji je zajeta v
pasti in zavezniske sile jo brez
usmiljenja sekajo ma kose.
"Nemci so v Normandiji nehali
obstojati kot armada" je izja-
vii danes neki ameriski cast
mix.
Tekom noci je v Normandiji
hudo dezevalo, kar je dalo uni
kajoci Sc Z. nemski armadi, ka-
teri poveljuje gen. Won Kluge,
veliko oporo, ker je dez izpral
oblake dina, XII sluzijo zavez-
niskim letalcem kot signal, kjer
maj bombardirajo. Navzlic temu
pa je usoda Nemcev zapecate-
ma.
Gen. Eisenhower prevzel osebno
kOmandO
Porocila S fronte pravijo, da
je unicevanje bezecih Nemcev,
XII skusajo uteci skozi ozek pas
pri Falaise, nekaj neverjetno
groznega. Zavezniski bombniki
so vceraj Nemce dobesedno Sc
kali ma kose, ko so bill ma div
jem begu proti Semi in Parizu.
Pokolj nemskih Get Sc vrsi cd
severa, kjer so v akciji Anglezi
in Kanadcani, in cd juga, kjer
operirajo ameriske sile. Velika
ofenziva Sc vrsi pod osebnim
poveljstvom gen. Eisenhowerja,
medtem ko je poveljnik 3. anne
riske armade, XII seka Nemce ma
kose, gen. George S. Patton.
v Parizu vlada lakota
Skozi nemske linije, XII ga
sploh MISC skusale ovirati, je do
spell do Get 3. ameriske armade
neki javen uradnik il Pariza, XII
je smrtno truden izpovedal, da
Sc mora v Pariz takoj poslati
moke, ker so v mestu zavlada-
le tragicne razmere.
Semkaj je dospel z motornim
kolesom. Rekel je, da mu Mem
ci MISC jamcili varnosti, ampak
da je polozaj tako kriticen, da
Sc je odlocil priti v ia del de-
zele, kjer je zitnica Francije, da
vidi, kaj bi Sc dalo napraviti.
Pariz caIxa odresitve
Ameriskim castnikom je o.
menjeni Francoz povedal, da so
v Parizu samo pomocne nemske
cete, in da yes Pariz We, da je
odresitev blizu in da ljudje sa-
mo cakajo prihoda zavezniskih
sill.
Polozaj glede kruha je tragi-
Cen. Dosedanja dnevna racija
kruha, XII je znasala 800 gra-
NOV "a osebo ma dan, je bila re-
ducirana ma polovico, kar pred
stavlja tanek, kakih Z palcev
dolg kos kruha.
Vse je lacno, razen Nemcev
ki imajo dovolj jesti. Pariz j
ze mesec dni brez vsakega SO.
civja, razen nekoliko krompir'
ia, ki 50 ga prinesli v mesto lju.
die, ki inajo bicikle. Nemci do.
vazajo zivez 8 truck il krajev
kjer De obstoji.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-28
. MeKENNEY oN BRIDGE
By WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY America's Card Authority

The Michigan State tenm-of-four championship went to Cleveland this year. The winning team cons sisted of Elmer J. Babin and Sidney Fink. who had just previously won the Ohio State open pair champion ship; and their teammates were Aaron Prank and Arthur Gold smith, The team has an interesting rule. After 8 match they check their scores, and a member of the team who has made a mistake in the bidding or play that cost a match has to pay si, If the mis- take cost half a match, he must pay 30 cents,
 Cover up all the cards in today's hand except the South hand, then look at the bidding, and decide what your opening lead would be The boys wanted to collect a penalty from Elmer Babin because he led a a heart; you can see that with heart or diamond opening, declareF can trump all three of his diamonds in dummy, and thus go down only one trick, If South opened a club, North would cash the zee and king of clubs and lead the third club,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-28

the expanded program will keep up. to a great extent. after the war on the present voluntary basis. If you want to try a more durable oiled sole for your young one. you'll have to ask your dealer to show some. So far retailers haven't agreed to put ting on an identifying mark.
 More work shoes and street shoes are being made with oiled soles than ever before. and at price ranges from 'ow-cost groups to the expen. siye , ld-made types. Mir. coonley points out that before long you'll be able to find all types of shoes with the new treatment. Tn wartime ex- pansion of the program, manufac- turers eager to keep up wearing standards have got around the ear- y obstacle of light-weight dress shoes with cemented soles. For- merly could not be oil-treated, but MT. Cooley now has samples on hand to show they can.
 SRO NEWS
 You may have to convert your- self to sitting on aluminium theater
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-28

One way to make up a young girls street or school froek and have 1t different from all the other girls dresses is to plan an interest ing yoke treatment which will ep- chance it's attractiYeness,
 Pattern No, 8685 is in sizes 6, 8, 10, l2 and lt years, Size 8 requires ? S,s yaros of 35-ipcb material,
 For this pattern, send l5 cents, plus cent postage, in COINS, your name, address, size desired, and the PATTERN NUMBER to Waterbury Demcera1 Today's Pattern Service, ll50 sixth Avenue, New York le, N, Y,
 The smart new issue of the mid summer style book - FASHION " has 32 pages of e9ol-lookipg, crisp new spOrtswear and summer day frocks and accessories, Order your copy now, Price l5 cents,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-28
SUNDAYS MENU

BREAKFAST Fgult cup Of plNAaHRle and stTaBberTleS, hpVamRled eggs, coffee cake, aofg fee, Milk,
 DENNERl Chilled tomato juice served with meat appetiaeVs, roast pork, hgaWNed lA0ialaes, RFaVy, spIeed beeis, lettuce with allenmh9F aFasslng, rolls, hulteE 9F fortified nlaFaaFlne, cherry laFts, e0fiee, mllk,
 SUPPER Gold meat alubs style 6andWielles Wlth leillPa aild tomato, potato ebipa, mus faFd pickles, celery sticks, Nas tRFlne'on, tea, milk aF leed fFnli beverages,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-28
Beauties Hints
 If Exercise Is Fun Your Pump Young un Will Reduce Willingly
BY ALICIA HART NEA Staff Writer

Best way to sell a healthful sum- mer sport to teen-age daughter. if she has a lazy girls allergy to ex- ercise, is to tell her what figure ben efits are guaranteed.
 Bicycling? All-around body build CT for the thin child, and especially good for rounding out skinny legs. . Roller or ice skating? Sell this one to a child who is hippy or has toe curvy thighs. Skating will also make weakish ankles as strong as steel.
 Bowling? If daughter needs to pare down her thick little waist, this is right up her alley. Also good for flattening a tummy.
 Swimming4 Is fine for developing a fuller chest. grace, good posture and long, fluid muscles.
 Tennis? Builds strong up-pulline pectoral muscles and a 1.-the, we'll knit figure.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-28

sTa slppRg, But perhaps daeldlllg
 D lllN dAsseTt iR ihe hlReesl aless
 iAn, pH0lllNS choices fanee IFein ,rpsh fruit % hAnlAMada cake CT eN0kies % laN cream, ! kH0w AbAl B0nld have lets a0Apfnnlas aila haVa lea cream, cookies aile men, before iallk bl0g NP illa lllokalllils set toe annoying, . little fresh ffnls 70 cap ihe olliAak
 Don't Ven Wani e haga flill Raih FnllF fainlIP aI6 iflelsdB iB tolif own bAYk yard today
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-28

t:0O-WEAF--Backslage Wife WOR-News; Rambling
 with Gambling
 WJH--Ethel ana Albert MABC-Broadway Matinee; Patsy Garrett; News li5-WEAF-Stel Dallas WJZ-Don Norman show l:30--W Jones WOR-Music for Remem-
 brance
 Robert Stanley
 WJz-News. W. Van Noorhis WABC-Off the Record 4:4s-wEAF-Yo Young Wilder wJZ-News from Abroad WABC-Raymond Scott Orch 00-WEAF-When a Girl Marries WOR-Uncle Don
 MJZ--Terry and the Pirates WABC-Fun With Dunn:
 Vera Holly, others 5:l5-wEAF-we Love and Learn WOR-Chick Carter
 WJZ-Dick Tracy 5:3O--wEAF--Just Plain Bill WOR-Tom Mix Adventures WJZ-Jack Armstrong wABC-The Three Sisters -wEAF-Front Page Farrell NOiN--NuDtIuldu
 WJZ-The Sea Hound WABC-Wilderness Road 6:00--W n. Hollenbeck WOR-Sydney Moseley WJZ-News; J. E. Kennedy WABc-Quincy Howe, News 6:15-WEAF-Serenade to
 America: Sports
 WOR-Ncwsreel; Talk WJZ-Hop Harrigan
 WABC-Lyn Murray's orch. 6:30-WOR-News. Frank Singiser WJZ-Whose War;: Music WABC--Jeri Sullavan, Songs 5-WEAF-Lowel Thomas WOR-Sports, Stan LomaK WJZ--Henry J. Taylor WABC-World Today; News -WEAF-Johnny Mercer
 show
 WOR-Fulton Lewis Jr. WJZ-Blondie; Penny
 Singleton, Others
 WABC-I Love A Mystery
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-28

edge of what to expect and how to behave toward war weary service men.
 It isn't really enough for them to count on their love guiding them. They'll need some expert advice and most of them won't get it. un- less Uncle Sam gives it to them.
 Wouldn't it be a good idea, then. for Uncle Sam to have these ey- perts write a booklet, not in tech- nical language but in language Bills mother or his wife could un- derstand, explaining as much as possible just what the returning soldier is apt to be like and how his family should treat him, and send these booklets to the families of returning service men?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-28
Books Can Aid Adjustment To Civilian Life
By RUTH MILLETT

The American soldier has been helped to understand the people and the customs of the foreign countries where he has been sta- tioned, by booklets issued to him before he landed.
 The hnnklets couldn't tell him
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-28
NUTRITION NEWS BY BEATRIGE HALL
 Nutrition DiFeet0Fl Connecticut Dairy ana FeNe
 Council, HaEifare
M ROUR BACK YARD

Gasoline sb0Ttages need not damT pen our good times, especially where Outd00g meals are eonserned, FpF fnTmality Is the key W0Ta for any meal eaten QNtF0fFd0oFs, After all, here's a chance to relaN away from the hot kltehen for 2 while, se1 Tlously now, does Dad aT any ather membeT Of ypnT family ever really sit back and tboraNghly enjoy that lovely gaFden he's been working on since way back in the spFlng9 And the ehlidrenwd0es lt seem they're alWays 0ff somewhere else9 Why not give everyone - family and friepdswe good time ID N0nF own back yargg That Is the destination t0r my plpnlel
 PeTbsps one Of the easiest Eays 10 serve RH Nutdo0T meal Is 70 lei each lATsQN flS himself g tray iD tkR klieheN and carry tt % g faEorg lte spot v the RaFaeHi halaas alE way ht the spot aN 2 waFm day, WhelbAV they ihe fruit, Vagetabls phipkeD, meat, Av g combination, A huge aalaa b9wl filled With crisp fresh RATdeh greens, EAl9af9es, Rele w, aprsley, peppers onions, eAenlns hNr6, aAd nlaDy other faV0Flte Vegs RiAblRs, and then perhaps RlTedaed ehlekND, nr flaked Rgablllaal added such . bowl would take Q bllle ribs bon any day, The numbers ol eand' Nioh combinations of various silanas arc legion, And the beverage cen he anylhing from fresh trnlt punch, milk af least faF the ahildfan, to n0inlod leea tea, or coffee,
 Each 0f na Ilas ms 0Nn laeas as io Wllet eoilsillnles 2 plenie ef baes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-28
SHE WON'T DyE

Helen Walker just w0Dt dye to' dear cid Paramount, The studio asked llle nainFalsbl0nde siar io hlHaeh her hair ie 6 konleRhsi llehlaY e0loF f0T 'AiuTder iie Bays and Helen aaid no, "iM Ins' about lle oHlv natural blonde lafl in Iici. lEWna6,h flla fald, Aand tin going lo s.ag ihat Nay."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-28

visits, preparing Tourishing food, seeing that the baby is bathed and fed, and keeping the house in or- der.
 heard this week of a group of women in a trailer camp, wives of n-commissioned officers, who pre- pared the trailer of friend for her reception when she was brought home from the hospital. The larder was filled with food-stuffs, and the tiny home was made as scrupulous- ly clean as the hospital room. Fresh flowers were on the table. Extra pillows and articles for special ccm- fort had been assembled from vari- ous sources.
 NEIGHBORLY AID
 These women had been trained as home nurses and could take the temperature of the patient and re- port symptoms to the busy doctor l2 miles away. They took turns giv- ing beside nursing care. Carrying water from a central faucet, some distance away, they heated it on the trailer stove and gave the patient daily bed bath as long as she need ed it. They took turns in preparing an attractive food tray and present. ing it to her regularly.
 The formation of such groups of women in city housing projects, apartment houses and neighbor- hoods to study home nursing un- der a professional nurse-instruc- tor is modern adaptation of the neighborly kindness of small town and rural life. Tn many industrial centers and boomtowns where medical services are at a pre- mium, neighbor-aids are carry ing on in the modern manner a custom established when our country was still in it's infancy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-28

wartime leath- CTS e f t over for the home folks after mil- i t ry require- m e n t s have been met ha. , caused m o S t trouble in the children's shoe field.
 Showing off a c olle c tion of sample oile d. sole shoes from 30 manufactur- CTS, WIPE con- servation chief Howard Coon lev nrafiiotc flaat
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-28

everything he needed to know in order to get along with t h e east of a diplomat but they could point out som c things he should mt under any cir- cu,nstances y or do. And they could tell h i'm bluntly what his attitude t ow a I'd the people should be.
 Tie Army and Navg are learning
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-28
HOME FRONT FORECAST
HOME FRONT FORECAST Shoes For Children Made Better With Oiled SOleS

seats during the reconversion pe- riod. With aluminium one of the first metals on the loose for home front uses. even theater owners are hoping to find new uses for it to substitute for much-needed masser- ials which aren't available.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-28

a lot about psychology of the men who are fighting this war.
 Their psychiatrists know pretty well what adjustments these men will have to make when they re- turn to civilian life. They know whas effect combat has had on them. They know what they hope for end what they fear when the time comes for them to pick up the threads or normal living.
 Families think now that every thing will be perfect if their men just return home alive. They natur- ally aren't worrying about any period of adjustment. or any prob- lens. or any difficulties in under standing.
 MUST EXPECT CHANGE
 But that is because. down in their hearts, they are expecting their men to come home to them essentially unchanged. Something ought to prepare them for the changes that may have taken place, They ought to have little knowl-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-28

ia m fly sick. Usually { h c r c were several out- standing women in the community who were much In demand to "sit up with the pa- tient at night.
 Even now where a public health nurse comes in to give professional nursing care on a visit basis 1t is likely that some good neighbor will carry on between
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-28

Now the only tricks East could make would be four clubs and the ace of spades, The lead makes a difference of four tricks, 1900 points,
 Would you have opened a elub2 The argument is still going on ln Cleveland,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-28
&aM NaA @ysI ERNfckeNA Serve Gay, Delicious Appetizers To Guests
 BY GAYAOR MADDOX
 NEA Staff Writer

wv H'Naas aFulfl usae slopplllg Vlp is the order of the day If you're serving a cold meat batter one n,ght, buy enough of the cold cut so make q hot dish the following night,
 Quick Meat Pie
 Place ] cup diced old fashioned meat loaf, ? chopped medium rsized onions, ] cup cooked diced potato ly2 cup cooked green beans and lr2 cup cooked sliced carrots with I,2 teaspoon salt in 2 casserole, Pour oyer ] cup gravy, Drop ehiye bisv cult dough on top, Bake in the oven s50 p about 20 minutes or until biscuits are Wellrbr0Wned, For drop biscuit dough made with 2 cups -four, mig in { tablespoons ehiyes and drop from q spoon onto top of casserole,
 Bologna Eggs Cups
 Using 2 eggs per person, break eggs into 8 bowl, For each { eggs, add lv2 teaspoon salt, lr8 teaspoon peppeT, and lr4 cup milk or light cream, Reat until well mixed, Melt butter or margarine in Q frying or sauce pan, using ] tablespoon bptv Icy for each { eggs, scramble over low heat, stirring gently until soft and creamy, Stir lD hreWned musb, r0em slices lf deslred, Re careful not to pVegeook eggs, PaDrfTy sllov es of bologna, allowing two slices per person Of the large round ho, l0gna, When bFaWned and eupped, RTranRe aD platter and till each cup with scrambled eggs, GaTnlsh with WaleFeVess and spleed fVpit and seVVe,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-28
BY ANN STEVICK NEA Staff Correspondent

Washington. July 28 - children's shoes are being improved in a vol- untary program to add extra shoe wear with specially oiled soles. Poor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-28

Sasp VitEe, lovely radio actress pictured here, will De some lpekE service man's Blind Date, when she appears Gn the WATRstslue Network radio ShOw on Monday, guly 8, at RiS9 ?, m, Mss NiteE, along Witb tWO OilleV gismer girls and ibek uDlfOTmed haates" gili be guests Of the programs speps sOT Rt She StOTk clpb, RfteT the
 sb0H,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-28

Everett slaaBle, eharaefeT aetor iD ',AlT. District Attorney asld ollDeF popular pFoeFeBis, wtil be the Rlleet 0B Aoniek As . Eiak)ls ever MS Sunday, July go.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-28

Variety is the spice of love on the Blue chains Blind Date show. c. l. contestants on the latest Monday night broadcast included a former window dresser. a philosophy pro- lessor, a professional dancer and . circus clown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-28

I'VE, THE WOMEN.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-28

Raales Film c0meelenpt Cass Daley FetllFliee e fIls sIea6 Neigaes iinep aiFshow last waek following completion ol her WoFk tD PRTag mounts s0ut Of This weTl1s She will be heard 0n the program gitb e0-slaF chaFlie Rusglss foT at least the ensuing elelBt weeks,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-28
aS&p;rD'Ss z S
Modern Adaptations of Good NeighbOr Policy Are Helpful
By MARY BEARD Director. Nursing Service, American Red Gross un,.saa. e.. Nyesa c....s-.

There is nothing new about neighbor-aid in case of sickness. Since pioneer days when there were no professional nurses. women have helped each other care for the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-28

Father and son gill be heard with the NBc Symphony orchestra wlleD Dr. Prank Black conducts it ip aD ell-RTitlsb concert Sunday, July %, E0loist gill be Leo smit, 2e-eeag' old pianist Igis father is K0lmaH 6TBlt, naeBlbeF Of the biBc Gyfpv ph0Dy string section
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-28

Personalities Of radio Etll get siaTging roles iD Rt Least eight 0f the Rk0 pictures during the iDlts 4b season Included are DinRb Shore and Rob Burns, both nov vaaeti0nlng from theiv netw0gk chores but due t0 return iD the fail
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-16
MOreYarn
For Tires

CLEVELAND Sept. l5-An
expansion program, which win
boost the textile and tire yarn
capacity ef the Industrial Rayon
Corp. by about IS per cent ~
expected to reach completion
about the middle OF October.
Involving capital expenditures
of some Si4N000oO, The project is
being paid for by The company
without any financial aid from
the government Part Of the funds
for the program were derived
from the sale Of p Sl00000 600
issue Of preferred stock earlier
this year
Completion 81 the expansion
VIII give The company a total
yarn capacity OF 1000 600
pounds an increase of about
81 o00. 1000 pounds over The past
year
This boost I'm capacity viii begin
70 reflect itself IN The company IS
business during The final quarter
OF this year
For The first half of 1914 In
duStrial'> sales totalcd Sl0S7l 721,
only slightly ahCad-ot a year ago
when volume for the first SIN
months was Si03Sftt3.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-16
Katy Continues
Debt Reduction

NEW YORK, Sept. 15-The
Missouri Kansas Texas Railroad
is continuing this year The pol. y
Of debt reduction, through which
S26176. 500 was pared from The
outstanding total IN preceding t%o
years, ended Feb. IS. 1914.
Latest reduction has been maze
In the series 4 S. of 1856, he
company having bought IN ;hc
open market Sl326250 Of tneSc
bonds between Ma. ch I and Aug
81. Bought with treasury c.-t.
these purchases leave SlJSN5 t,S
outstanding
OF the bonds purchased 81 IJo.-
$50 have been Cancelled and sd
600 are held IN the treasury. TIE
total was purchased 40 a t0s. nj
1851. 1877. The COMPANY has also
Cancelled $50 600 OF bonds held an
the treasury on March g.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-16
Westinghouse
Selects Site

SUNBURY Pa. Sept. %
Walter {. Evans, wee president
of Westinghouse Electric and Mfg.
Co. disclosed that The company
has selected the plant here as
the site for manufacture of home
rddto receivers dftef' TIC var.
"Sunbury il an ideal labor
market" said Evans. "Since
1912. Westinghouse has been
building communications equip
mcnt similar in construction 10
home receivers and has helped
train 1900 Sunbury people i'm
this procedure. Annual peace
time employment is expected to
he about $50 on an annual
basis"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-16
u. S.-Canddd Agree
On Paper Import Rate

WASHINGTON. Sept Is Can
ada has agreed 10 continue ship
ping ncWSprint paper and wood
pulp 10 the United States AT the
present rate for the remainder of
1871. The WIPE announced. An
agreement was reached meet
ing Of United States and Dominion
officials in Montreal
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-16
Finn Envoy Stricken

LONDON. Sept. Is tlNS)-The
Moscow radio announced early to-
day that Anti Hackzell. Finnish
premier and chairman of the Fin
nlsh peace delegation IN the So
Wet capital suffered stroke last
night and was IN serious condi-
ffou
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-16
Wagner Answers Dewey

NEW YORK, Sept - NtUPl-
Senator Wagner I'D of New
York charged that statements by
Gov. Dewey that the Hoover de-
preston continued INTO the Roosc-
Welt administration and II took
war 10 get MS out were a "bla-
tant distortion OF tho facts
Montana labor news., 1944-02-10

The same drive and energy that
enabled him to build a small air.
line into n of the great sky
routes of the nation are behind
Croil Hunters campaign to save
u postwar international airways
from the gripping hand of mon
opoly.
The president of Northwest Air
lines is an active members of the
Airlines Committee for u. S. Pol
icy. This body, which represents
the viewpoint of II of the 10 u. S.
airlines, is in favor of Govern
ment regulated competition, which
has made u domestic air trans
port system the finest in the
world, and is against the effort
now being waged to create a gil
gantic monopoly to be the lone
agent of the American people in
trans-oceanic fight.
Mr.. Hunter knows his aerial
distances. He was one of the
first air transport heads to sense
the Importance Of Alaska, and
prior to the war surveyed that
vast region. His foresight has
paid many a dividend to his fell
low countrymen, both from the
standpoint Of commercial advant-
ages and the much more import
ant n of the moment-the ma
tional defense.
Montana labor news., 1944-02-10
Tire Situation Is
Serious in Montana

Most critical stage OF the tire situa-
ton will be reached during the coming
three months, j. J. Mahoney of Denver,
regional tire examiner, informed Mon
tana tire dealers and inspectors in a
series Of statewide meetings during the
past ten days. He said that of the
l,114,875 truck tires requested each
month during October, November and
December for military and lend-Iease
use, $4,000 per month we're all that
could be delivered, while the Office of
Defense Transportation estimated a need
of 674,522 tires per month for civilian
operation and secured 100000 during
each of the past three months.
R%ecapping Is Vital
Need for the utmost conservation of
truck tires was stressed by Mr.. Mahoney.
1T is of vital Importance that truckers,
farmers and all other drivers of trucks
recap their tires while the carcass is still
in good condition" he stated. while
synthetic production is very good, tire
building equipment is short, as is man
power, and times required for production
is triple that of former production with
crude rubber. Truck tires Of popular
sizes are only IS to 40 per cent efficient
in comparison with pre-war tires"