davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-17
Mayor Calls For
 Air Raid Volunteers

Mayer scuy today special appeal opening high Many needed pointed lmum protection city.
 Volunteers register at Wby beginning a 7 the Civilian Defense Office lures twice week threeweek period and ends with written animation.
 last night
 mayor TheIF services will aid effort"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-17

Pasadena, Cal. (uP)-Local police are still looking for the thief who recently walked of with c 27.foo, nagpole from c lawn in front of Q private deSidence. The pole was taken from the yard one dark night and no trace has ben found of the bulky object
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-17

ment and was present at last nights meeting, held at the Col- onnade, to outline the purpose and methods of formation.
 Past Grand Knight Charles E. Mcdonald was named temporary chairman of the new group and It's next meeting is scheduled for Tuesday, January 6, following the Catholic Mems Supper Club meet- ing at the Hotel Elton.
 Among those attending last
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-17
PENNIES FOR DEFENsE-l4,OOO

Brazil, Ind, (UP)-Pennies for defense-i4,000 in ali--were poured over the counter of the Brazil Trust company from four lard buckets, one quart jar, and 6 tin box by an Tn. diana farmer, He bought Si40 worth of national defense bonds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-17
Factories Subscribe
 To Ambulance Fund
American Brass, ScOvils Donate $lOO Each; Total
 to Date, $2,O30; Tag Day to Be Observed Saturday

With generous contributions from the American Brass Company and Scovll Manufacturing Company setting the "tempo" in generosity and with magnificent support
 from the various aerna groups of the city, the American Legion Ambulance Fund campaign was well its way to the halfway mark today. Officially 1t announced
 that total subscriptions to date amounted to $20S956 The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-17

Twelve Past Grand Knights of the Knights of Columbus of Wa terbury met for the first time last right to form Q Past Grand Knights Association and to be- come brNnch of 6 recently-or- ganiZed group in the State of Connecticut. This state is be- lieved to he the only one to have such @ unit of the K. of Q.
 Richard Lambert of Forestvllle, Is state CT airman of the rnoVe-
The Phoenix index., 1941-01-04


-' .
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-26

be a movie that no one will wan
TO miss.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-26
Oakie Is Cast True
To Life, Says Wife

JACK OAKIE. who plays a
supplemented and sleepy but
talented halfback in Rise and
Shine. is a rare bit of type
casting.
Visiting the set recently, Oakie's
wife, Venita Warden. disclosed
that the portly comic is almost as
hard TO arouse in real life as in
the role he plays. Ordinary alarm
clocks, she said, are just some
thing 10 tickle his ears slightly
until they run down. An electric
buzzer just lullS him to deep
slumberS.
Miss Warden said she finally got
the answer in the kennels where
she raises prize Afghan hounds.
Every morning at z she walks
toward the kennels with pan in
her hand. Thinking their break
fast is coming, the 81 hounds set
up such a baying that not even
Oakie can stay asleep.
Worst OF II Is" Miss Warden
said, that I have TO go on then
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-26
George Sanders
Decides to Live
In a House

GEORGE SANDERS has sold
the sail boat on which he has lived
for the last three years and is
going 10 build his first home in
Hollywood.
81 never got time to sail any
phlce," he said. "and / finally
got tired of living on the boat.
None OF my friends ever knew
where TO find me, including the
posi- imam. Sometimes I'd be
anchored off San Pedro and
sometimes at Santa Monica"
The news that Sanders had sold
the boat, on the eve of starting his
latest picture, "Son of Fury"
cheered Twentieth Century Fox
casting directors, who have grown
many a gray hair in trying To find
him. More than once they had
hired motor boats TO scour the
coastline for him.
Sanders has bought two lots in
the Hollywood hills. His home. he
said, would be nothing pretentious.
He plans TO spend about So, 500 or
$4,000 on a cottage.
After playing several sym
pathetic roles, he reVerts to q
BLACKBOARD in Son of Fury" pro-
vidng the chief menace for Tyrone
Power Gene Tierney and Cobina
Wright Jr.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-26
Frontier Ranch
Opens Doors
Thursday Night

DETROITS NEWEST night
club, the Frontier Ranch. located
in Grand River avenue near
iSchaefer road, opens its doors TO
the public Thursday evening. and
will continue its grand opening
celebration through Friday and
Saturday nights.
The interior is reminiscent Of
the Old West. The Custer Bar, OF
log construction, has a shiny brass
football, and there's even hitch
ing post where you may leave youi
equine companion if you arrive via
pony express.
'"IWo-Gun2 Johnston offers his
Rodeo Rhythms for dancing in the
old corral, contributing greatly to
the atmosphere OF the golden
West. and even the walters and
mattresses are decked out in fitting
and eolorfui cowboy and cowgirl
lregalia.
A seven-star floor show, featur-
ing Hal Belasco, singing master of
ceremonies who comes here direct
from the State-Lake Theater in
Chicago. will be presented at the
two nightly roundups. Hal will re-
main through Sunday when Denny
lMcCurtin, comedian, comes in TO
lpreside.
A supporting cast Of entertain
ers lists Gloria Shayne, swing
stress; Coley and Virginia, laugh
Ta-minute comedy couple; The
Bordens, com dy adagio and
lknockabeut- team; and Barbara
lBardo, "Lariat Girl from the
Golden West"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-26

of the men she listed. Tyrone
Power and Annabella planed in
today after a swell time in New
York.
Iona Massey and Alan Curtis
are also home from an eight week
personal appearance tour. Michele
Morgan and Lew Ayres applaud
ing Katherine Cornell. The dark
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-26
Would Make Musical
With Jerome Kern Melodies
BY LOUELLA o. PARSONS

HOLLYWOOD. Nov. 26.-Eollywood o Kern
Scenario For Orchestra based "Showboat placed last
week New Hall. Taylor noted
spoke the greatness of the first symphony Kern has ever
written his 35 of composing hit What
that practically film is interested making
a musical with cavalcade OF Kern tunes.
AeXanders Rag Time Band had BerlnS outstanding
numbers movie musical The Life of
will along who
dozens of successful operettas has much to offer
Some time Arthur Freed of MGM interested in maxi
Jerome Kern Cavacade MC-M the rights to THE
Fiddle" Warm May" while Warmers
already made Sweet Adeine" and R-K-O Roberta"
PETER PAN"
charming of all fantasies Sir James Barries Peter
Pan" made Immediately by Walt Disney Walt stopped
Wind In The Willows" long enough to he would
production temporarily bring the
all the beloved characters the play which
Maude Adams made famous on the stage so long
u and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-26
Peak Reached

WHEN ONE picture. such as
Look Who's Laughing" boast a
cast that includes Edgar Bergen,
Charlie Mccarthy, Fibber MCGEE
and Molly and Lucille Ball, new
high in hilarity is bound to be
reached-which is exactly what
happens in the RKO-Radio offer
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-26

eyed exotic June Duprez and
Anatole Litvak at the Schehera-
zade.
That was Evelyn Moriarity with
Carl Laemmle Jr. That's all to-
day. See you tomorrow!
Hear Louella Parsons in Holly
wood Premiere" on WJR, 10 p. m.
Friday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-26

brought Betty Bronson to the
screen as Peter Pan and Mary
Brian as Wendy. Walt has now
acquired the talkie rights from
the Barrie estate. Para, of course.
made it as silent picture. l
assume it will be made very much
Ike Snow White" and il should
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-26
LUCKY "GANGSTERS"

Little Caesar" w. r, Burnett's
,gangster thriller, started The Ed
die Rob inson vogue. High
Sierra" another Burnett gangster
opus, won Humphrey Bogart
praise and now Hal Wallis has
bought Nobody Lives Forever"
Burnetts latest novel, for Bogie
and it's not Internationally
his, right at the start and with
Burnett authoring it, Of course ii
has an underworld angle.
say hand-me-down because
Bogie has had so many of George
Rats cast-off roles always a
hit with them Georges refusal
TO make The Maltese Falcon" is
exhibit At won Humphrey &C
claim and will be one of Warmers
best 1871 money makers.
START NEW PICTURE
If Merle Oberon has her way.
she'll be. on the Atlantic Clipper
with Alexander korda when he
flies 10 London. She has been
trying 10 coax him to let her 90
along, but so far no sale. Well,
Merle couldn't possibly have done
as much in the way of contribut-
ing money il she had gone 10
England. She and Robert Cum
mings start today on the Sir Ced-
ric Hardwicke British-American
war relief picture. Ever and a
Day.
They will appear in the fifth
sequence and Roland Young, Elsa
Manchester and Nigel Bruce are
featured with them. Edmund
Goulding directs and il sounds like
something very special. A big
premiere is planned for January.
TEAMED AGAIN
Not surprising that Metro Gold
wyn-Mayer will team Lana Turner
and Clark Gable again in Some
where IIl-ElAd- eti-,,.-. .fIfIesf4lz.-
Tonk" cleaned up, and that's
something for the critics who
were inclined 10 put their tongues
in their cheeks at the bromide
story.
The customers who paid their
nickels at tho boxoffice were crazy
about the Turner gal and Clark
together and M-G-M would be
plumb crazy 10 let a chance like
this 60 by, and not give Mr.. and
Mrs. John Public what they want,
so when Wesley Ruggles. the di-
rector, calls camera. Lana and
Clark will answer the roll call.
AT RANDOM
Maris Wrixon, blonde Warner
actress. and her husband. RudiI
Fehr. cutter at the same studio.
welcomed a daughter today They
will cali her Michele. Dudley
Field Malone's little son is re-
ported very sick at the Children's
Maria Montez. whose magazine
article on Hollywood wolves Gre
ated interest, dining with Count
Wurmbrandt at the Biarritz, one
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-26

and see that they do get break
fast. Otherwise they'd sulk and
stop baying when they see the
pan"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-19
Slight Decline
In. Business
Mininnized
BY LEWIS HANEY

Prefessar sf Economics. y. \. taiyersitl
II one judges by figures alone.
the returns for he latest. sta
listical week show some decline
in the buoyancy of the defense
boom. Al least one weekly
average of business indexes
registered a considerable decline.
This fact. however. needs a good
deal OF Interpretation. and when
il is carefully analysed II seems
TO have little significance.
In comparison with the de-
cline which occurred last year
al this time. the current dip is
practically nothing. Yet a year
ago the reaction was only a
minor one. No one should be
miSlead into a false sense OF Sc
curity by the easy comparisons
showing how much above
year ago We afe=Mez eottfd be
headed down. and still be higher
than last year. The real point
is that the current week-to-
week movements are slight and
unlmportant. as is shown by the
comparison with the declines
that occurred in the first two
or three months of both 1910
and 1889.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-19
Detroit Produce

APPLES Michigan bu. crts.. T. s No
!. 2.e-inch: Jonathans. 81 IS; Delicious
spys. si25al.50; fan. quality and condi-
ton 81: stsrks %. -irfch. fair quality. 81
~ inch. ordinary quality. 75c.
AvoCADos-Califon flats. l6s-3os.
sPARAGUS-California pyr. crts. ldoz.
bchs. extra fancy. s6.50n7. fancy. $50
$50: loose medium size. IS. few S.. 50.
BEETS-Texas + crts.S sl25p i.33
tines, sta425. few $3.50; wax. flat
BRoccoII-Pony crts.. $3.50 bchs /:
Arinona SSl'; california. 81 Is@s.
81 So F1orid III -bu. hprs.. ordinary to
fair Quality and condition. 75cHsi.
CARROTS. A. crts. doz. Arizona
s2.sOn3; California. s34 10 Texas-,fsir
quality, $40 80; 5 doz.. s2.75a 2 90.
ckpLiFLowRR-- PONY crates. 12s and
'F csfsILEGRssSl lorna 81 40 Z 'S er-s. Pascal
So doz.. s1.e5al.75: Flsrida le-ipch crts
trimmed tops, washed, - doz. s3h3. so.
g dor.: 81 IS n 3;.o; s don. 81 81 3.25; 10
ENDIvE-LA A. crts California. 50 rs
a 3; few well besched s3.25H335
EsCARoLE-Texas bu. bkts., sls5
LET LETTUCE ICE. 4. c,ts IceSses tyne:
81 Soh27s; occasional higher California.
occasional higher; fair quality 50 25a , 40
LEAF dollhouse lO-lb blsts
Ohio 81: MICHIGAN, ocTsl. few s1.1O
STRAWBERRIES 3s-pint crts
Mis,.,,sr'es few sales 81 50.
oNloNS--5o 10. sack U. 3. No. !
81 80 n '. So Idaho. $40; Michigan Vel
lows. 5o-6oes . inch and larger, so - zoe
7oeo 2 inch and larger. 75c: Whites so e
2 inch and larger, 81 i0T1.25
ORANGES Calffgrnfa sta ri hoy
Nayels. 50 1919; Florida wirebound boxes
PEAs-californi bu. baskets. $3.50 bu
hampers. 81 40a $50; Mexico bu. hampers
PEPPERS .bu, xera!es califorri-
81; Mexico. 81 so Ruby KINGS, a25
PoTAToEs-1OO 10. sacks U 9 No,
Idaho Rlssets. si.75 n 100. mostly 81 sos
1.S5 Maine, various varieties. 81 ~ 4"
$50; 80 ID. paper sacks Katshdins. 75e
blers. s1.25; y. p. Green Mountains 81 2S
/ Idaho Russets 10 IN sacks 49, ~ PIC
Maine, Earious varieties. 10 SACHS
- sacks M? n a2c Gr Fords S crate
washed Triumphs, i.5oais5.
RADISFFs Texas pony crates q
hurches. s225 4 $50: fair quality, 81 75a
RHuRARR- Micsissn hothouse - p
cases choice. sl.75o 2.25: fancy, s. 80 q
3 IS extra fancy, s3.50Gt
RUTABAGAs-canada 50 ID sacks
waved. CSC.
| HALLOTs-Touisiana barrels. 30 dor
/ punches. S10T1075: crates. doz., - -
sP1NACH-Texss bu. baskets curly
! 75c fs1 mostly s. a0c
SWEET POTATOES Blu crates P'iert
Ricans Louisiana Y s.. No. !. $3.50
} I IS: Texas L 6. No I. S1.90N2. Y. s
/ No q Sl.45 Oklahoma bu. baskets Ter
sevs. si.75 New Jersey bu. hampers Jer
/ sevs. ~.
TOMAToEs-Repacks 10 ID. cartons
4 q
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-19
Studebaker Winner

From down South American
way comes the announcement
that Studebaker-powered en-
try has won the annual Gavea
race in Rio de Janeiro. This
~classic is the tops of the season
in the sport that rules South
America and is said to equal the
Memorial Day race at Indian
apolis in attendance.
The Studebaker entry We'd
with four Alta Romeos and
three Masseratis, famous racing
cars, and led them over the
finish line in the 1856. 7-mile nom
stop affair.
d. r. Lashmet has been ap-
pointed parts sales manager OF
the Pontiac company, replacing
j. II. Otis, who has been named
accessories sales manager in a
number of shifts announced by
d. u. Bathrick. general sales
manager. Supervision of the
service department has been di-
vided between two assistant
service managers responsible TO
L. K. Marshall. Walter Martin
continues in charge of the West
and E. M. Taber has been pro-
NOTED 10 assistant service man.
ager in charge of the East.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-19
Steel Slackening

Take the steel industry today.
One of the most significant items
i'm the news this week Ia to the
effect that orders for steel are
slsckening. The volume of new
business Is large. But the first
general rush seems to be ending.
Much the same occurred In
the lumber industry n week ago;
orders, though still above pro-
duction. declined a little.
Now the question II, VIII the
decline in new orders cause a
reaction?
do not think 50. The un-
filled orders are virtually guar
anteed by the government under
Its defense program" In add
ton. the volume of exports Il
large and assured a. long a. the
war lasts and England rules the
seas Tin 50 far a. Germany is
concernedl.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-19
CoIweII Speaks Here

A. T. Colwell, president of the
Society of Automotive Engineers.
will address the Detroit chapter
at an "off the record" session
February "a at the Hotel Stat
Ter. He will talk on Behind the
Scenes in National Defense Ems
cheering" presenting material
gathered on his last three trips
to Europe.
Gofwett will anaiyZe America S
ability to view with the produc-
tive power of Germany, both in
quality and quantity. Colwell
has a West Point background IN
addition to his experience as an
engineer.
Duramin. combination of
chemical age resisters, will get
its test in actual use by the
B. F. Goodrich company, which
has announced it g using this
product in its 1871 line. Du-
ramin is described as IAN i'm
portant research contribution
for conserving supplies of natu-
raj rubber" and was developed
in the Akron laboratories of the
Goodrich company. 1t lengthens
the service life of rubber prod
ucts by retarding the effects of
oxidation. prime cause of prema-
ture aging, according, to the
company.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-19
New Industries

Production of pulp and paper
is among the South's sturdiest
newer industries. Potentialities
are incalculable.
Rayon manufacturers have
ffocked to the sunny South.
Shipbuilding is also expanding
unprecedentedly from Baltimore
southwards.
Rejecting industrial growth is
the mounting volume of railway
traffic.
] have just had a talk with
President w j. jerks of the
Norfolk and Western. Although
this is a relatively short line,
approximately 2,1O0 miles, it is
a star money-maker. Even dur
ing the depression it has regu-
larly paid dividends ranging
from So to SD.
Would you believe that the
value of the South's manufac-
ttired products is "a times that
of its agricultural yield? The
total exceeds $4,000, 100000.
The South now manufactures
nearly three-fourths of Amer
ica's cotton goods.
Although we occasionally are
given the impression that the
South has been largely denuded
of its timber. il still supplies not
far short Of so per cent of the
nations entire cut.
AS for tobacco. the rest of
the country furnishes a trifling
8 per cent.
Half of the country's mills
making rayon yarn and staple
fiber are in the South and,
according 10 the authoritative
manufacturers record they turn
out practically three-fourths of
the national production.
Oil has spread wealth enor-
mously. The South, according to
the latest figuring, is supplying
fully so per cent of our crude
petroleum. Also, 20 per cent of
natural gas. Moreover, not far
short of half of all bituminous
coal.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-19
Near Maximum

Furthermore, a. j have long
pointed out, industrial activity
IL now 40 near the maximum
capacity of our plants that ad
justment of the statistics for
seasonal variation tends to dis
tort them. Just now the steel
and automobile figures are being
corrected" for a rising seasonal
variation, because usually In
normal times the do rise ut this
easou. Thus, since Mt current
levels they can't rise much
h'-her. the adjustment process
puts them down.
Then, too. repairs have to he
made occasionally. which has
recently caused temporary
mi r decline In the steel out
PIT. In some cases. strikes have
been factor: and. though the
worst cases of delay on this ac-
count have just been relieved,
the statistics OF week ago were
doubtless affected.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-19
Market Leaders
Extend Losses
In Slow Trade

NEW YORK. Feb. 19.-The
stock market was lower today. in
a continuation of yesterdays late
reaction. Losses ran to over a
point in several leaders, although
trading was at slow pace.
Douglas in the aviations was
the weakest spot. selling IA points
below last nights closing price.
United Aircraft also was down
nearly as much, and Curtiss-
Wright eased a small fraction.
Steels were under further pres
sure, with United States Steel off
IL and Bethlehem and Youngs-
town Sheet and Tube each down
1. Similar declines were incurred
by American Telephone and Coca
Cola. The latter issue set a new
low for the year.
Others to move downward In
the second hour included Ana
eonda. Atehison, Chrysler, General
Motors. Loft, Montgomery Ward
Pennsylvania. Paramount, Socony
and United States Rubber. Else
where in the. list the tone was
steady.
CHICAGO. Feb. 10. - Wheat
futures started lsc to Sc higher
today corn i4c TO lac up and oats
lac higher.
WHEAT = May, 79lsc; July
74Ss a74 nc; September, 75c.
CORN-May, 60l2c; July, Sole;
September. 59Lc.
OATS-May, "a &c; July. 31lsc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-19
Having Effect

Perhaps the uncertainty and
fear concerning the war which
have spread through the nation.
are having some effect. Much
propaganda calculated to spread
this feeling has been employed
for the purpose OF putting
through the lease-lend bill. II
may be that this propaganda
has been overdone.
Some Washington observers
look for a run of more favorable
foreign news as soon as the
desired legislation is passed.
But when all is said. it is
probable that some small part
of the leveling off in the bust
ness curve at this time is due
TO natural causes. 1t is in ac-
cord with a good many forecasts
that have been made. the chief
ground for these being the de-
velopment of EMBELLISHMENTS in
the course of such a rapid and
sudden expansion as has &C.
CURED since last Summer. When
ever orders expand with rush
all along the line. more or less
speculative buying is almost GER
tain to appear. Production be-
comes abnormally expanded.
Also stocks of goods are likely
TO be accumulated in excess of
current requirements. Then the
time comes when orders cease
TO increase. and the pace of in
dustry has to slacken. at least
temporarily while readjustmentS
are made.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-19
Ohio Finance Net .
Holds Steady

The annual statement OF the
Ohio Finance Company dlscloses
that the net income for the year
ended Dec 81, 1910. after provision
for income taxes, amounted TO
S629. 1851, compared with $780,
03l.3l for the preceding year.
After deducting for dividends on
its D per cent prior preference
stock and its 6 per cent preferred
stock, net income applicable 10
common stock computed on the
i60, 53l83 shares outstanding at
the end of the year. amounted 10
$2.66 per share. compared with
$2.S5 per share for the like number
of shares outstanding Dec. 81,
1899
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-19
South Bitter Pill

One observation: While the
South still votes overwhelmingly
Democratic, ] encounter on each
successive annual visit more
southern business men who have
turned from blind partisanShip
TO analyzing each and every po-
litical proposal at Washington on
its economic merits. .l.l
have been aStounded by the
bitterness of the tone used by
some southerners in criticising
certain New Deal policies. Such
denunciation has not been con-
fined to the wages and hours
laws. which has been a bitter
pill for the South to swallow.
Copyright 1871. by b (. toroes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-19
HOSkinS
Boosts
Earnings

Hoskins Manufacturing Conn.,
pany for the year ended December
81 shows a net profit of S558, 3G2,
after depreciation, federal taxes
etc. equal to S1.16 a share on AGO.
600 shares of common stock.
This compares with the 1889 net
profit of S483. 259, or 81 a share.
Shipments in 1910 were 40 pei
cent ahead of 1889 and in January
1871, the increase was SO per cent
Untitled orders at the end of JAN
uary were about 100 per cent
greater than year ago
This increased business should
not be taken AS indicating higher
profits" according to A. L.
Marsh. president. "The prospect
is for still higher federal taxes In
featuring costs. 1t may be quite
difficult to make even a normal
profit when taking into account
all of the uncertainties ahead,
among which Is threatened
shortage of some materials. This
Is not expected to become seri-
Gus during 1871. however, and
may not be serious later II a
proper distribution can be ef-
fected."
Marsh points out that only /;
small portion of the company
products is used directly for wa
purposes, but that indirectly nearl,
all are necessary for the defens,
program.
Even should priorities be re-
sorted to on wide SCALE" he
says. 1--WE should be able to get
the raw materials required to
keep the plant running To capac-
ity. The company has the equip
ment and the knowledge for
making nickel alloys highly use
full TO the defense program"