davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-04-28
Peta arnadavdrl
v Genovo; Mussolini
aretiran ma meji

RIM, u. aprila-Cete ameri-
riske pete armade so danes vdr-
lie v veliko severno italijansko
luke Geneva, medtem ko svo-
bodna radijska postaja v Milanu
poroca, da nemski poveljniki
skusajo izposlovati splosno ka-
pitulacijo njihovih brezupno OBJ
koljenih Get v severni Italiji.
Zavezniski glavni stan poro-
ca O kapitulaciji nemskih sill v
severni Italiji Sc nj potrdil, toda
priznava sc, da sc nemske sile
vsepovsod nahajajo ma disorga-
niziranem begu.
Radio italijanskih partizanov
poroca, da so bill Nemci in fasi-
sti vrzeni IL Milana, in trdi, da
imajo partizanske sile "a prak-
ticne svrhe v oblasti vse provin-
ce v severni Italiji-Lombardi
jo, Piedmont in Legurijo.
Ameriske oklopne cete, so
udarile skozi mesto Piacenza in
prodirajo proti Milanu, Cd kate
rega so oddaljene samo SO mill.
Druge oklopne sile pete armade
SO po zavzetju Verone mahnile
proti mestu Brescia in so pro-
drle prav pred njegova vrata.
| LONDON, n. aprila Bro
javke il svice so nocoj porocale,
da so italijanski partizani are
trail Mussolinija, ki je bill bled
in zelen cd strahu in jeze zajet,
potem ko so mu svicarske OBJ.
lasti odklonile vstop v svico.
Vest 0 aretaciji padlega duce-
ia je naznanil svobodni radio v
Milanu.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-04-28

Vceraj so Rusi ma juznoza-
padnem obronku prestolnice "a
we'll slovito predmestje Pots
dam, zgodovinsko zibelko prus-
kega militarizma, in Potsda-
nom vred so padla druga veil
ka zapadna m estna okrozja
Spendau, Schmargendorf, Steg-
litz, Neukoelln in Tempelhof.
Devet desetin Berlina v ruskih
rOkah
United Press" porocila jaw
ljajo, da Sc nahaja v rokah rus
kin armad devet desetin Berli-
ma in da sovjetske udarne cete
sedaj naskakujejo poglavitno
nemsko silo, XII je zajeta in OBJ
krozena v sredini mesta.
Vceraj so Rusi med drugim
zavzeli poslopje nemske rajhs-
banke.
Rusi prodrli "a min zapadno cd
Berlina
Sedaj ko je prva strnitev anne
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-04-28
TITovE cETE
PRoDIRAJo PRoTI
NoTRANJSKI IN TRSTU

LONDON, n. aprila Tanjug
agencija poroca, da 80 Gete ju-
goslovanske vojske zavzele Kal
in prodirajo dale proti nirski
Bistrici Ia Postojni. nedtenn 10
drslga kolona Jug vanslre vol
ske napreduje proti Tr1tu.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-04-28
DELAVCI IA FARMO

Farmski odbor SNIP prosi,
da bi Sc oni, katerim cas- dopu-
Sea, sestali v nedeljo oh 9:30
zjutraj pred Slovenskim narod.
MIN domom ma st. Clair Ave-, da
bi Sc skupno podali ma farmo,
kier je treba mnogo popraviti.
Kdor hoce pomagati, maj pokli-
&c Mrs. subelj, HE 4O53.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-04-28
JOSEPH ARKO

Snoci OBJ 10. uri je umrl ma
domu Joseph Arko, p. d. Lon-
60, star 81 let, stanujoc ma 1897
E. GA st. Bolehal je tri tedne.
Donna je bill il Sodrazice, odko-
der je prisel v Cleveland pred
45. lett. Bill je clan drustva Gle
velandski delavci st. 8 SDZ. Tu-
kaj zapusca soprogo Ludmilo,
rojeno Premrl, sina Josepha,
dve hceri Emily in Mary, ter Y
Elkhart, Ind, brata Ludwiga.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-04-28
TRIJE GlA50vI
>ytsF
Bill pRI|zNAN|l| ! !
SOW. RU5IJI
Toda konferenca je
zavrgla prosnjo Rusije .
"a priznanje sedezev
lublinski yladi a}
SAN FRANCISCO, u. apri'

SAN FRANCISCO, u. april
la. - Russia je danes ocividno
izgubila borbo, da hi konferen-
ca Zdruzenih narodov priznala
zastopstvo lublinskemu rezimu
Poljske, toda zmagala je v svo-
j zahtevi "a tri glasove ma kon-
ferenci, ko sta bill Bella Russia
in Ukrajina cd zbolnice prizna-
nj kot polnomosni clanici predla-
game mednarodne organizacije.
Vprasanje priznanja lublin-
ske Wade, XII je priznana cd Ru-
size, je bilo izroceno stirim ma
rodom, k iso konferenco skill
cali - Rusiji, Kitajski, Angliji
in Zed. drzavam, o katerih Sc
pricakuje, da bodo,z izjemo. Ru-
size vsi glasovali proti temu, da
bi Poijska dobila zastopstyo ma
konferenci.
Vprasanje predsednistva rese-
no s kompromisom
Nesoglasje, ki je nastalo ma
konferenci glede predsednistva
sc je koncalo, ko je Molotov Y
interesu harmonic sprejel kom-
promisno resitev.
Ma temelju sprejetega kom-
promisa Sc bodo zunanji mini
stri stirih velesil menjali kot
predsedniki ii incl Cd casa do
casa seje, ma katerih bodo skup-
no izdelali program. Drzavni tai
mix Stettinius pa 30 ostal pred.
sednik dveh najvaznejsih odse-
kov conference eksekutivne,
81 -odseka il pa odseka "a dnev,
ri red.
Molotoy center lkonference
WI potoc cevalci v strinjajo ,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-04-28
Druga spojitev ameri$kih
in ruskih sill nj veGc dalec

LONDON, sobota 28 apria7Ruske arrnade vceraj
zavzetju vec kot dveh tretn razdejanega Berna in
okupac znamenitega zrakoplovisca Tempelhof prepu-
ste umrajoco nemsko prestonico udarnim ednicam, in
udare dvono ofenzvo dale prot zapadu drugo str
nitev amerkm silami "a obkolitev zadniih nemskh
LUX obali Batskega mora.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-04-28
FRANK CRTALIC S lie

Nagloma je danes zjutraj
umrl v veteranski bolnisnici v
Brecksville, Ohio, Frank Crta-
lie S 1/c, XII je bill pred kratkim
odpuscen il mornarice. Snoci je
umrl njegov oce, Joseph Crtalic
in sin Sc nj bill obvescen o oceto-
vi smrti, ko je. tudi sam umrl.
Skupni pogreb Sc DO vrsil v to-
rex zjutraj il pogrebnega zavo-
da Josip zele in sinovi, 65O2
St. Clair Ave.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-04-28
SLOyENSKI RADIO
PROGRAM

Ker Sc DO jutri porinilo Gas
naprei a emo uro, se % odslej
oddajalo Slovenski radio pro
gram vsako nedeljo md 10. in
1850 ur 4 zjlltraj "A VICAR
radio posta ii
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-04-28
JOHN PREBEL

Danes OBJ Q. uri zjutraj je
umrl John Prebel, stanujoc ma
1919 E. u Pl. Pogreb oskrbuje
pogrebni zavod Frank Zakraj-
SEX. Podrobnosti bono porocali
v ponedeljek
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-04-28
now GROBOVl~

Pogreb Sc bo vrsil v torek OBJ
9. uri zjutraj il Zakrajskovega
pogrebnega zavoda v cerkev sv.
Vida in nato ma Calvary poko-
palisce.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-04-28
LAUSCHE ODOBREN "A
PRIHODNJI TERNlIN

CADIZ, O., ~. aprila. - De-
mokratski centralni odbor Y
Harrison okraju je danes s
glasno sklenil nuditi gov. Lau-
schetu podporo pri drzavnih vo-
litvah, XII Sc bodo vrsile prihod-
MO jesen. Ia okraj je bill lani
drugb XII Sc je izrekel "a Lau-
scheta, to pot pa je hotel biti
prvi in torej ze sedaj sprejel to-
zadeven sklep.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-04-28

KD1jss vs3ns Ssnas = ss3ns-varss-
,na.s .s.ks. = = sl1s, 1ssasss
Il - ~ So - 1ell1nl
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-03-29
Plant WindbreakS Now.

removed. productivity of the affect
ed land is Immediately lowered. and
will continue to decrease from year
to year unless some means of stop
ping the depletion is employed.
Wind strip-cropping is the S Of
alternate strips placed at right an
giles to prevailing winds. or in a con
tinuouS IS" so that the winds can
not blow parallel to the rows. Close
growing crops such as legumes,
grasses and small grains r plant
ed in alternate bands with cultivated
crops, and when turned under as
green manure replace nitrogen. or
ganic matter and other plant food
essential to fertility. II the strips
T laid out On the contour. the wa.
ter conservation that results will Of
fer additional help in preventing the
soil from blowing.
Alternate strips of summer fallow
and grain shorten the distance that
loose soil a move during rest pc
RODS" When fallow and wheat are
stripped together. for example. the
stubble left after the wheat has been
harvested will protect the fallowed
land while it renews its fertility in
preparation for the new grain crop.
The old wheat strip will then 60
into fallow. in progressive rotation.
In many areas where it is especial.
ly suitable, wind strip-cropping has
replaced the earlier method of al
ternating entire fields of fallow and
crops. The movement Of soil ex'
posed during winter and spring
months is greatly reduced when the
land is planted in alternate bands
rather than in fields which would
be open to the wind.
The danger and severity Of the
winds must be taken into considera.
ton in planning the width of the
strips. The stronger the blowing,
the narrower the strips required to
counterfeit its effect.
Many barren wastes in America
could be completely salvaged by
proper wind strip-cropping.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-03-29
Sarge Continues
To Ply Trade

Sergeant Corcoran was a chiro-
practor before the war. and still
gives the boys amateur treat.
ments. He practiced for three years
at Jamaica. L. L.. and had a fine
business worked up. l asked him
how a chiropractor eve wound up to
be a side-gunner on a BIG. and he
said damned if he knew.
It's unusual to find two men from
thinly populated New Mexico on the
same crew. Smith and McQuade
never knew each other until they
met on this crew, and then it turned
out they had joined the army the
very same day. Now they are great
buddies.
McQuade was a fireman on the
Santa Fe, and Smith owned a gro.
Gerry store, but finally had to sell
it. They'd just had letters say.
ing it was below zero back home.
and they were at least thankful to be
away from that.
Both the boys have had expert
ences. McQuade made two trips to
the Aleutians as a gunner on q
ship. And Smith is serving his
second tour of aerial combat over
seas.
Smith was in the South Pacific
in the early days. and flew SO mis-.
sions as gunner on Bits. He has
all his missions painted on the
back Of his leather f1ying-jacket-
yellow bombs for the South Pacific,
and red ones for Japan. He says
he's only got room for q more mis-.
sions on his jacket. and then he'll
just have to quit.
asked Sergeant Smith if he hated
to come back overseas as badly as
l did.
Twice as bad" he said.
you couldn't"
We'll. as bad then," he said. "But
I haven't griped so much about il
since we got here. It's not near as
bad as l expected. In fact we're
living as good here as we did in
America"
Sergeant Smiths odd first name
Fauad-is Syrian. He is growing a
funny little rectangular goatee,
black as coal. I asked him how long
he was going to keep it. He said,
"Probably only until the colonel
happens to notice it."
Smith and Corcoran are the only
two sergeants on the ere who
r married. Both their wives are
living temporarily in California.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-03-29

The boys speak frequently OF the
unbelievably high winds they hit at
high attitudes over Japan. It's moth
ing unusual to have a l5O-mlle-
an-hour wind, and my nephew. JACK
Bales, said that n day his plane
hit a wind of $50 miles an hour.
There are five officers and six en-
listed men on the crew OF a b-29.
All the enlisted men of a crew stay
in the same hut, because that's the
way the boys want it. Thus there
are usually three crews Of six men
each in a Quonset hut.
MY" crew is a grand bunch OF
boys. as I suppose most of them
are. They have trouble sleeping the
night before a mission. and they're
tense before the takeoff. AS n
of them laughingly said at the plane
just before takeoff n morning
How do you get rid of that empty
feeling in your chest?"
But they relax and expand n
practically float away with good
feeling once they get back and have
another one safely under their belts.
The six enlisted men Of my"
crew are Sgts. Joe Corcoran OF
Woodhaven, L. l.: Fauad Smith OF
Des Moines, N. M. (near Raton);
Joe McQuade of Gallup, N. M; John
Devaney Of Columbus, Ohio; Nor.
bert Springman Of Wilmont, Mimi,
and Eugene Florio of Chicago
Springman and Florio are radio
men, and all the others are gunners.
Sergeant Corcoran is the oldest
of the crew. The first time I walked
into their hut he called from his
cot, Hi Ernie, the last time I saw
you was in the Stork club
But I've never been in the Stork
club in my life" I said.
So we puzzled over that a while,
and finally decided 1t must have
been two other guys, or else I'm
living a double life which I don't
know about.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-03-29

tains of Spain. Poor drainage OF
rainfall below 20 inches per year are
not conducive to proper growing
conditions.
The federal governments forest
service is encouraging the planting
of cork trees. Not only do they serve
a national need, but prove valuable
additions to pastures and general
shades for the farmstead.
The present most critical use for
cork is the making of engine gas.
kets. Other uses for cork are insu-
lation. floor and wall coverings. bot
tie shoppers, corn caps. handles for
fishing rods. shoe insoles. linoleum,
friction pads and life preservers and
RATS.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-03-29
Where There's a Will,
There's That Number Z

Mrs. Wigton was convinced that
her lucky number was seven.
"It's extraordinary" she said,
chow seven has dominated my
life. I was born on the seventh
day of the month, and had seven
sisters"
married on a SEVENTH" asked
her friend.
well, I was married on June
twenty-eighth, really, but it's still
a seven-seven times four. And
only yesterday I had an enormous
bit of luck"
Surely" said her friend, Eyes
terday was the thirteenth"
"Oh, yes, isn't it wonderful?
Seven again. Seven and six are
thirteen, aren't they?"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-03-29

other matching units as shown. Its
sleek modern lines also make it
perfect for a boys or girls room.
Those nicely planned compart-
ments are as easy to make as a
box slipped in place and secured
from the back. The pattern also
shows how to make shelves and
compartments underneath for
storing files and records.
NOTE-Pattern 272 gives large dia.
grams and illustrated ~step-by-step direc-
tons for this desk. A list of all materials
required is included. Unit E in the upper
sketch is also made with this pattern.
Units A and B with Pattern go. Unit c
with Pattern 27l. Patterns are Is cents
each postpaid. Address requests for pat.
forms to.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-03-29

around the feld-on tops Of build.
lngs. on tops Of bulldozers along
the runway. on mounds that give a
better view-and even a few bold
souls stand at the very end Of the
runway to snap amateur pictures.
AS the planes taxi out. it's just
like cars at Indianapolis leaving
their pits to line up for the start.
You wave farewell and then scam
per to a good vantage point.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-03-29
Pre-Calving Care

First calf heifers need more grain
than cows, because they must con-
tinue to grow after they begin milk.
ing. The quantity Of grain to feed
such heifers beginning about three
months before freshening should de.
pend somewhat upon the character
Of the roughage. Two pounds a day
is enough at first. This should be
gradually increased until five or six
pounds are eaten. The plan must
be to have the animals in good flesh
but not fat.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-03-29
B-29 Takeoff an Exciting Spectacle

I've always felt the great 500-mile
auto race at indianapolis to be the
most intriguing event-in terms
Of human suspense - that I've
ever known. The start Of a BIO mis-
sion to Tokyo, from the specta.
tors standpoint, is almost a dup
icate of the Indianapolis race.
On mission day people are out
early to see the start. Soldiers in
groups sit on favorite high spots
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-03-29
Wind Stripe Cropping
Halts Blowing of Soil
Time at Hand to Plan
For Future Protection

FARMERS are making more and
l more use of wind strip-cropping
to help protect the soil and increase
food production in areas where bare.
dry soils r subject to blowing by
constant winds of high velocity. &C.
cording to the War Food admins
tration. When the fertile topsoil is
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-03-29

~
severe
lie mper S .
The tree has with.
stood a minimum
temperature o!
FIVE degrees be.
low zero along
the Atlantic sea.
board. 1t is be.
lieved to have
survived even
lower tempera,
lures in the noun.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-03-29
Desk Thai Matches
Unit Book Shelves

IF YOU can saw straight and
drive a nail you can make this
useful desk. Combined with curved
end units it becomes an impor-
tant piece of furniture to fill a wide
wall space, or it may be used with
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-03-29

half. The pilot
was Maj. Gerald
R o binson who
lives in our hut.
His wife. Incl
ientally, lives at
1923 South Cir
ard street. Albu-
querque, N. NJ.
on the e r same
street as our
white house.
I sat on a box
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-03-29
Daytime Frcck

Daytime Frcck
A SOFT afternoon frock for the
"A more mature figure. A curved
yoke with button trim and seal
loped closing are distinctive de-
tails. Designed to take you every
where with charm and confidence.
Pattrn No. 1901 is designed for sizes
"a. SO. IS. 40. AZ. "A. as and 48. Size So.
short sleeves. requires 3'A yards Of 80.
inch material.
Apron That Covers.
If YOU like a covered-up feel"
l ing while you work, this pretty
apron will be a welcome addition
to your apron wardrobe. Use gay
polkadots or bright checked cot
tons, and for the cherry applique,
leftover scraps of material.
Pattern No. 1898 is designed for sizes
IA. 16. 10. 20: 40. AZ and a.. Size 16 re.
quires 23s yards of 80 or 35.inch materi.
al; z yards ric rae to trim.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-03-29
Ernie Pyle With the Navy:
Ernie Pyle With he Navy:
B-29 Superforts Answer
To a Crewman's Prayer
Big Bombers Afford Nanks
Many Comforts on Journeys
By Ernie Pyle

IN THE MARIANAS ISLANDS.-The BIG is unquestion-
ably a wonderful airplane. Outside of the famous old Douglas
Dos ]workhorse, I've never heard pilots so unanimous in their
praise of an airplane.
took my first ride in one the other day. No, I didn't go on
a mission to Japan. We've been through all that before. l
don't believe in people going on missions unless they have to.
And as before, the pilots here all agreed with me.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-03-29

both on the taxed ana 1or the land
ing. and as much as I've flown. that
was still a thrill. These islands are
all relatively small, and you're no
sooner off the ground than you're
out over water. and that feels funny.
If the air is a little rough. it gives
you a very odd sensation sitting
way up there in the nose. For the
B-29 is so big that. instead Of
humping or dropping, the nose
has a "willowy" motion, sort of like
sitting out on the end Of a green
limb when it's swaying around.
The B-29 carries a crew Of II.
Some Of them sit up in the
cockpit and the compartment just
behind it. Some others sit in a COM
partment near the tail. The tail
gunner sits all alone, way back
there in the lonely tail turret.
The body of the Bog is so taken
up with gas tanks and bomb racks
that there's normally no way to
get from front to e compart-
ments. So the manufacturers solved
that by building a tunnel into the
plane. right along the rooftop.
Big Tunnel
Links CreUmen
The tunnel is round, just big
enough to crawl in on your hands
and knees. and is padded with blue
cloth. It's more than 80 feet long.
and the crew members crawl back
and forth through it all the time.
Maj. Russ Cheever reported that
he accomplished the impossible the
other day by turning around in the
tunnel.
On missions. some Of the crew
get back in this tunnel and sleep for
an hour or so. But a lot of them
can't stand to do that. I've heard
combat crewmen bring up the SUBJ
ject a half dozen times. They say
they get claustrophobia in the tun-
mel.
There used to be some sleeping
hunks on the B-29, but they've been
taken out, and now there's hardly
even room to lie down on the floor.
A fellow does get sleepy on a A.
hour mission. Most of the pilots take
maps in their seats. One pilot know
turned the plane over to his copilot
and went back to the tunnel for
"a little nap" and didn't return for
six hours. just before they hit the
coast of Japan. They laughingly
say he goes to sleep before he gets
his wheels up.
The BIG is a very stable plane
and hardly anybody ever gets sick
even in rough weather. The boys
smoke in the plane. and the mess
hall gives them a small lunch OF
sandwiches and oranges and cookies
to eat on the way.
On mission days all flying crew.
men, ever those not going on the
mission. get all the fried eggs they
want for breakfast. That's the only
day they have eggs.
The crewmen wear their regular
clothes on missions. usually cover
alls. They don't have to wear heavy
neece-lined clothes and all that
bulky gear, because the cabin is
heated. They do slip on their heavy
steel flax vests" as they approach
the target.
They don't have to wear oxygen
masks except when they're over the
target. for the cabin is sealed and
"pressurized' Stimulating a con
slant altitude of 5000 feet.
Once in a great while one of the
plexiglass ''blisters" where the gum
ners sit will blow out from the
strong pressure inside. and then
everybody better grab his oxygen
mask in an awful hurry. The crew
always wears the oxygen mask
over the target. for a shell
through the plane "depressurizes"
the cabin instantly. and they'd pass
out.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-03-29
AgriC
In the News
CORK OAK TREE
BY w. j. Dryden

Cork oak tree cultivation is limit
ed in the United States by two fac
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-03-29

But l went along on a little prac-
lice bombing trip of an hour and a
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-03-29
SNAPPY FACTS
e. RuB sisi;

Overlooking hos been re-
sponsible for much lost tire
mileage on commercial and
farm motor trucks. Loading
Of q truck or trailer 50 the
weight Is evenly distributed
to oil Ioud-eorryins wheels
will prove an important rub
Der conservation measure. II
pays to check loads.
II the average rubber eonsump-
lion in Chino, Russia ond Indio were
brought up to American rubber eon-
sumption stondords, they would re-
quire 100000 Ions of rubber q
year, nearly twice as much as the
anticipated world supply Of noturoi
and synthetic rubber otter the war.
3. F. Goodrich offieiols declare.
%75%T
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-13
Germans Say
Gigantic Red
Drive Begun

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Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-13
I. S. Big Bombers
Are Over Germany
As Snow Let's Up

ionAon, Jan. i3-tAPD-ilca-
w bGmn@rs OF the |. :. eighth
a: i4rc" Wnrc over Germany
today, rcSnining operations after
severe hieh altitude snoWstorins
had tied them to British bases
tie last two days.
Winter weather on the battle
front held tactical air support to
a minimum Yesterday, but sal
rrc1nc headquarters said a few
fighter h0nbcrS attached a sup
ply dump cast of NiSs"mhourG.
Last night British ~Iancast"rs
dropped >i&-ton holnbS on t-boat
uers IT Bergen, Norway. Three
Of the big b0mbers were reported
missing.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-13
Slight Drop
For Cotton

New York, Jan. l3.-(AP)-Col-
tom futures opened unchanged to -
cents Il bale lower and closed un-
changed to 10 cents 4 bale lower.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-13

Continued on Page TWo.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-13

(~ontinued ON Page TWo.)