davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-27
Ring Officials Seek Pay Minimum
 Throughout State

Hartford, Conn.,, Oct. T.-(UP)- Connecticut boxing referees, a1- nouncers and time-keepers formed their own union today and named a committee to urge State Athleic Commissioner Frank Coskey to es- tablish a $25 minimum pay scale for nights work.
 The boxing officials elected Bill Conway, East Hartford, president, and John A. Cluney, Waterbury, sec- retary. Both are referees.
 The group of II met as result of complaints that certain promoters were paying referees and others small amounts on pleas that gates were so small Q profit was impos- sible. Refree Jim Peters of Tor rington, complained he received only $10 for working in a major bout at New Haven, and Referee Bill Tay- Tor, Hartford, said he was offered $15 after completing a referees job on another card. Taylor refused the money.
 The officials named 6 committee to interview Commissioner CoSkey on establishing minimum rates. The committee included Thomas M. Mccarthy, East Haven; Joe Currie, New Haven; Billy Livingston, Hart ford; Conway and Taylor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-27

spalnys orchestra daughter Ralph Gold light The Cincinnati Boxing Commission suspended Dewey gni9 poor snowng n that city recently With U gosng m 1o. football deephas in that T don't maybe manner Forda together football natural
 JERRY PELTON, WHO BROUGHT OUT Andy Dvodi managing ROde 0DOoEy the Denver heavyweight with throat infection benefit will be held him Francisco Nov 1 Lunney Francisco staE Friday Corbet 3d working . shpyard only Columbia its football badcasng rights its than $lo Bob Haron tells scoring, running passing Lawrence the fight manager has arrived in Buencs Aires with his by th late Joe Jacobs physical instructor on plying New York and South American ports
 NOW Hugh Bradley former sports columnist that He wanted to look like authentic Spanish grandee while me pip of battle cry for B oDwye the County Mayo lad who's Cat Florida will the between racing this just anniversary Goldenberg, besides being the former poty champion of U also the jockeys oden early start home and give the rising generation pick few bucks But the stars stick right to the end Chris Dundee Magro who has won N out of "A pro fights
 DIXIE WALKER outneldez, doesn't touch drop hise keeping the natives Rockville Center oiled here though good him. Shot 0pound in the LAenians few Chowder him. lampng taxdmst the asked Which Several Brooklyn players are reported to have taken punches World Series Night that destroyed at Laurel last
 Copyright 1s4l King Features syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-27
Naugatuck Footbaers Pointed For Crosby Club On Saturday
HOCKEY EAGLES
 OPEN WITH REDS
First New Haven Game of Season at Arena
 Wednesday

New Haven, Oct. 27.-The 1o41- A2 New Haven Eagle squadron re- turns to New Haven from Q Can adian training camp, and will open the forthcoming American Hockey league campaign against the power . full Providence Reds at the Arena on Wednesday night.
 Playing Coach Earl Robinson has squad which includes 10 men, ten holdovers from last year, and six amateur stars from Montreal and Ottawa circles.
 The Eagles get a tough baptism of fire in the Reds, Q club which has holdovers from last season, and five new faces, among whom are Os- car Ahuchon and Ossi Asmundsen, purchased from Cleveland.
 Glowing reports have come out of Shawtnigan Falls about the work of Joe Shack, Marcel Bessette, Mike Duizra, wifi Simon and Joe Catlin during the training period. With this group of youngsters, plus Phil Stein, George Patterson, Jack Cain, Vic Myles, Elf Hoch, Gus Mancuso, Marcel Tremblay, Don Wilson and Earle Roche, the Eagles should have another great season.
 The Eagles are home again on next Sunday night against the Her. shey Bears. Meanwhile, they take to the road against Providence on Thursday, and then move into Provl- dAl1cA oY1 gafi1friav.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-27
ICE-CAPADES OPENS
 IN N. HAVEN NOV l9.

New Haven, Oct. 2T-lce Capades Of l949, brilliant Ice revue which is produced by the Arena Managers Association. makes its New England debut ct the Arena Wednesday night. Nov. 1s, and runs through Wednesday, Nov. 26, with matinees on Thanksgiving Day, and Satur- day and Sunday.
 This is the show which drew more than c million people in the United States and Canada last season, and which from all indications will dou- ble that mark this winter.
 Many new acts, new costumes, new stars, and new routines will be seen. Five women champions are in the cast, namely the sensational Belita, Megan Taylor, Donna Ate wood, Vera Hruba and Lois Dwor- shak.
 Robin Lee, i've times national champion, does his famous solo number, and then teams with Belita and Donna Atwood in doubles.
 Red Mccarthy, "Silver Phantom of the leo Realm, presents his thrilling routine again this year, and Lyman and Jackson supply some of the comedy. 4 streamllned chorus Of co e-ca"petg'. will be witnessed 10 dazzling Foutines, plus Q group Of i2 Ice Cadets. Tickets aa9 now on snls at the Arena box stfiee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-27
SENA TEAMS WIN, LOSE
 OVER WEEKEND

New Haven Elks were three-game shutout winners over Sena Recs in @ southern Connecticut league match rolled alst night, though George Simpson outpinned Wilbur Carmody in the singles event, S67 to S57 but the Sena 20th Century array were 80 clean sweep winners over the New Haven YMCA team though neither team had g 600 game, Stanley winning the singles event from zikis, 362 to 3S0.
 On Saturday night, Sena Girls won 2 of 3 games from Grown Alleys of New Haven, Nellie oCne scoring a l2s single. Scores:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-27
LEIBERMAN BEST
 IN LOOP. LOOP
Harvard Duckpinner Wins High Single, High Three
 in Naugatuck

Naugatuck, Oct. 27-Harvard won three out of four points from Brown in the odd Fellows bowling league matches recently at the "" alleys. Yale too all four points from Duke and Colgate captured three out of four points from Dartmouth.
 L. Leiber1nan had high single with a 1S3 string and high total with 345.
 The scores:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-27
LUX SWEEPS

Tn the Lux pin sweepstakes last week, L. Gerard, with score of 408 was the winner of the popular event, conducted on handicap basis with Korr finishing second with 383; J. Lanese, third with SIT; Santalucci, fourth with 347 and Piazza fifth with 236.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-27
SATURDAYS SCORES

Naugatuck 13, shelton 6. Torrington IF. Bristol 8. New Britain 27, Warren Hartingt Central 0, Bassick O. Greenwich 20, Danbury 0. Stamford z, Ansonia z. Staples (Westport) 26, Junior Res public 6.
 Buikeley 2, West Hartford c. Hotchkiss 40, Loomis 2. Deerfield 20, Taft 19. Cheshire Academy o, LaSalle Mill tary O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-27
Sport QUESTIONS Answered

c. How much money was won ha Mrs. P. Corning's race hcrge Ae tention in 1940?
 A. His total winnings amountss to $35, 5,eaO.
 e. Did the New York Yankees e. tablish Q record when they cfineheA the i04i American League pennnnl in their l36th gamer
 4. Yes. for e i64-game eea1ua The previous record was shared M the New York Giants of 1e0& tfzs Philadelphia Athletics Of seae aH4 the New York Yankees of io39. eocA of whom clinched their psnnantH # their i37th conlest.
 a. which baseball team ln ilA American League had the bcef 1el hoznev won and lost pe8cenlaAA in igf09
 A. The Now York KMnkeen via g2 victories nwalnnt 1z de1txts E@ a percentage ef sNA. D&AN4lk M peHnnnt winner. nzf E F
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-27
CLOSE CONTEST LOOKED FOR AS
 RIVALS PREPARE
TOrringtOn Takes on Wil- by; Naugy Stops SlleIs
 ton; Bristol Bows

Crosby and Naugatuck = those high school athletic rivals since the turn of the centlIry-are ready and willing to go at 1t again, this time in & scheduled football game Saturday afternoon of this week at the Municipal Stadium, with every prospect of local fandonl sitting in on a nip and tuck, typical Crosby Naugy Donneybrook that may go either way.
 Wilby's high-scoring wildcats go to Torrington Saturday, both cluhs having won their last games played, Wilby from Commercial last Thurs day night by an IS to count, and Torrington from Bristol last Sat- urday, 12 to 8.
 Leavenworth lays off until No- vember 9th, one week from Sat- urday, when 1t takes on Wilby.
 Grid mentor Will Schofield of Crosby passed up the Yale-Dart- mouth game Saturday to get g gander at Pete Foley's Grey- hounds, who were 13 to 6 winners over Shelton. Coming off an 10-O win over Central and a 1920 victory over Leavenworth, Crosby's array is. confident that 1t can meet any, thing that Naugatuck has to of- fer, though the borough boys have won four games in five starts, ios- ing only to Wilby, 24-0, and defeat ing West Haven, Derby, TorringtOn and Shelton.
 In an effort to get more drive" into his backs when inside the 20- yard line, MT. Schofield and his aide, Jim Murphy will work out the Crosby club several times this week. Taking nothing for granted as Naugatuck is a great finishing team that can rally with little time left to play, the Crosby coach es will have a well-balanced team on the field with a line that turned in a fine job against Leaven- worth and Central. Naugy will be ready for its best effort, which it always manages to give against any Crosby team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-27
TOWARDS ORPHAN FILLY EARNS BOARD AND KEEP

Chiquita Mia returns to Maryland with her winnings up to $l5,665, which is considerably more than the cost of her board and keep.
 Howard didn't do so well with Porter's Gap and Midland on his last eastern swing. There was a little dark chestnut named Whirlaway, you know.
 But the case of ChiQuita Mia is some indication that Charles s. Howard has not yet run entirely out of luck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-27
POPULARITY GROWS

Growth of the sport has made it necessary for the U. s. Table Ten his Association to enlarge the ex. ecutive offices to four times its former capacity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-27
FIRST IN UNIFORM

Basil James Is the first Of the top.fiight jockeys tO exchange his silks for the khaki uniform of Uncle Ham's military forces.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-27
CHIQUITA MIA WINS UNDER 126 POUNDS

Chiquita Mia won six of eight races. Early in September, she car- ried 119 pounds in capturing $2,500 stake at Del Mar.
 A week later, loaded with 126 pounds, a terrific impost for juve- nile lilly, she beat the tracks best of her age by two-and half lengths in the $2,500 Fl Cabrillo Handicap, galloping the six fur longs in Ill 2-5.
 Chiquita Mia first went to the races at Santa Anita last winter, aard showed real promise. She took one division of the Santa Barbara Stakes. She took the Aberdeen at Havre de Grace, and she's begged as one to watch at Santa Anita after the turn of the year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-27
DRAINS AND BRAwN

George Trexeli. Dartmouth foot ball star. wna president es hls iEesh- man cines nud had q Fhi Beta Kappa nysra6e ln haa ftndies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-27
KICKING MACHINE

Robert Leonard. the Naval Acad- emy's kicking specialist. scored fif- teen goals from placement in tEs first four games this season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-27
WEST SIDES SHUT OUT
 THOMASTON PONIES
tspecial to The Democrat)

ThomastoA, Oct. 26 - Scoring touchdowns in the first and third periods, Waterbury's West Sides shut out the Thomaston Ponies, 1920 here today at the McGrath field, the win ners gaining ten first downs while its line and backers-up held the Ponies to three first downs. Kona- valuk and Joe McGrath were the West Side scorers, the first six pointer coming after Corkin block ed kick, Fonovxaluk scoring from the three yard line. Score:
 West Sides (12) (O) Ponies SL..i--.I M Raydar
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-27
PREFERRED POSITION

Auburn's football squad fhls sea- son included more candidates for lhs guard positlons than fog Huy DAAsaH mAnaem
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-27
Fogarty Stars

Naugatuck, Oct. 26-A spirited, determined Naugatuck high school eleven earned a 13-6 victory over a heavier Shelton high football team Saturday in 8 game played at Recreation field. The Foleynen climaxed a scoring march in the first period with Fogarty sweep. ing end for 26 yards to score on the first play in which he partici' pated in the game.
 After showing defensive ability by halting a Shelton drive on tho Naugatuck IS, the Foleymen start- ed another drive, with Ed Mariana. keen-eyed pasSer, hurling several nice passes. This drive was clis maxed by a Naugatuck score when the Garnet got Q break" A Shell ton player, attempting to grab ono of Mariano'S passes, tipped it into the air and Fogarty snatcned it and ran 25 yards without being touched.
 In the third period. Menelik ot Shelton, fastest player on the field, intercepted a pass and ran 7S yarde but an off-side prevented this from counting. A few minutes later Menekil broke around end and raced 70 yards to score, out-dis- tancing all Naugatuck pursuers. A Naugatuck tumble in the fourth period gave Shelton the ball and they drove to the Naugatuck five yard-line but were thrown back without a score. Massa made Na1- gatuck's point after touchdown on line play. It was the fourth tri- umph for the Garnet in five games played and left them in good sfAps for the important Crosby high game at Waterbury Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-27

Score by perlodS:
 West Sides -. s O-12
 Touchdowns, made by-Konavaluk J. McGrath.
 West Side Substitutes - Palombo, Kearney, Wilson, McGrath, Becker, Plant. .. .... Ponies substitutes-Ryan, R. Day ton, F. Dayton, Scierra, Crossman, Dusak, Vigent. .. .. .. .. .. ..ss..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-27
FTLLY CATCHES EYE OF
 TOWARDS GRANDDAUGHTER

Inspecting the list, they found the Ally was checked off-but by whom2
 Howard told his family about the orphan and the mysterious check. Then Myny, his granddaughter. confessed. She checked the lilly in the book, not knowing the exact purpose of the check. The little Ally appealed to her somehow.
 So the lilly became Chiquita Mia, term of endearment in Spanish on the idea of My little darling"
 Now at Empire City, Chiquita Mia will be pointed for the Pimlico Flu turity following a public trial in the Autumn Day stakes at the Yonkers track, October 18.
 Chiquita Mia really is the little darling of California racegoers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-27
Little Girl Checks Catalogue; Lucky Howard Gets Fine FilIy
Chiquito Mio Pointed For The Futurity Al PimIico
By PHIL SINNOTT EA Service Staff COrreguonden,

 (NEA Service Stan CorrespOndent)
 San Francisco. You couldn't call Chiquita Mia 8 gift horse, for even though she wasn't wanted, she set Seatiscuit'S owner back $500.
 But looking in the little nlly's mouth, Lucky Charley Howard and his trainer, Silent Tom Smith, see silver spoon of good records as c 2-year.old, and promise of Q lot more winnings.
 And they thank . little girl named Myny.
 Seeking stock to augment the fa- nous Howard stable and farm, the latter near Willits, Calif., Charles 8. Howard and Tom Smith studied the catalogue for last years Saratoga yearling sales.
 Each checked a few babies, the breeding of which looked good to the checker.
 When the youngster reached Cal. ifornia, there was one too many.
 She was a bay Ally, unnamed, byl Hadagal and out of Home Star. Howard asked Smith if it was an account of the fast Hadagal that the trainer picked the Ally.
 Smiths reply was that he thought The Boss picked her.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-27
KEEPS FEM COMFY

Columbia,s football players use a novel leg covering while on the bench. It has foam rubber seat and an insulated pad for protection against wet grounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-27

Jnnan hes banned the sale of ksEasens ~ alahiReaing huassm
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-27

HppY BISHOP founder Prevention of Dishonesty Boxing recently Francisco pobaby over. had undertaken Rowling Pat referee written booklet askeban Ociating following advice to ocal All gestures and motions ox They to be executed with poe this There such thing as poetry 1 big decit in the Harvard football treasury at the university change its mind about aoo roadcan Haavards turned down an oer the rights They'd leap at t now Franklin ana 66 pounds this and has but defeaed Jack saveson former Giant pcn the Pacific Coast League spending the WE at the home his wifes parents in BronxvNe.
 RED COCHRANE WASN'T worlds champion to enlist while holding in the AEF during the first World mddewelght champion. The latest practically beating the races lives racing and all the fellow asks
 him ten dollars for his precious secret!
 wetercht back training after an operation of from his Jimmy WnD tne
 Mght-heavywgh Is back i'm Texas learning 10 picture operator GeOrgie Abra1ps Nyy boxing n
 the naval base N Jacksonville to Washington Sunday at the wedding of his sister, GOde H Abe simon after three four rounds as rule . theme for fight manaxas II to Drain the Vest"
 THE JUDGE libel suit Wladk zbyso brought denied Wladeks motion for heard all the evidence he's satisfied Wladek nbeed than dollars worth Take from me of libel against wrestler Eddie Sullivan Of Belle of this Notre Dame eleven brother Of the Sullivan captain who died from football
 injuries the school several years Francne eale lB-yea
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-27
Close Contest

Torrington, with a club that hag been anything but strong and q winning combination this seasoa without "Whttey" Kunkiewicx, took a fall out of Bristol High, l2 to 9 at Torrington, the winners gets ting touchdowns in the first and last periods through effective 5Or- ward passing. Mele and Pond did the scoring for Torrington, whila the New City club had good de- fensive play. Connolly, 8 senior, stood out in Bristol's attack with . march close to 50 yards in the sec- ond period that brought Q touch. down. Tedesco's running was also a Torrington feature, his 32 yard gallop being best of several ct. tempts.
 Torrington meets Wilby next Sat- urday at Fuessenich Park.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-27

Nathaniel Vickers, oldest of Amer nan golfers, recently celebrated his ninety fifth birthday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-11
ArmyO Orders

wAsMp~ar0>--rb War sso~ss.
snsnt has issued The foilo~inv ussssFs
ufls Con. tflvs~~s n GRANT. Ard.
Cleveland 10 puss Leonard waoa
Coionsis Charles n, rsstls retired
STATE Coit~.s Ma 10 duts vots
Hsyes, fhaflss Patterson At.hr me
Indiansown Gap. Ia nauss rstlrsa
tlsut. cols roilin \. nysrs. mi
Cedar Rapids 10 IA tsmp rnis
oliver 4. Hsln<. roft sam 6rstan.
10 Camp roih. asofss foah. y
rrineston. N ., 10 Camp rsst
ueofss l. T~blses iaf and ChssisA
Wilson. lat. Hawaiian asps ta
Asiinston. We Cecil ssfbsrt lAss
ensp, rss. Rils.ss Tss 10 auts
Camp woltsrs john Jessps olcons
nsf g. VI q. rec. 6h,esso. 10 auts
nsssnna q
Asle poft osesss q nsssis 70
rofi kaas ftvthp~ll n nfa@n, laf .
john Dubnsids N INF Arthur \
Peterson lnf Insa.@s wsnssssd.
Inf sud Cnss.s. howard lnf
8dsln y crsndsli sss Pat nllss
" w.shins ,ou, d. q nespsy |.
hssdsn. a... Pot vssasls Wa.
nsam.n. lnf William isas' INF
s..a . a.ss'ns grs..ry ~ ~
Jams. 1. ks..l.s su. rat si,s. !.
a.'as issi,,s.'sn. s,y,n = Mhitsis
b u~ns spss 70. ws.s os.n.s'
. '. wiisgs tssa -
pfsslaio VI naal.,., ~ rs,,,s....
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-11
Two-Word Amendment
To Sales Tax 10 Brinq
State Extra $4,000, 900

OLYMPIA A word amend
msnt 10 the seles tax law will
bring IN $1,000. 900 This biennium
by levying the three per cent tax
on all improvements to real prop
erty. including construction 1
houses or buildings. Tax Commits
sioner T. NJ. Jenner said here
The amendment bringing real
estate improvements under the
sales tax goes INTO effect May
and the commission 10 preparing
regulations simplifying the extent
n the tax.
n will appI, In the main Ia
buildings erected ON . persons
land and will require him 10
pay three per cent tan on all
materials and labor put Into
them.
Contractors viii be sellers rather
than consumers snder the new
law and must collect the sales tan
from the landowner on any sscs-
walton. plumbing. roofing. paint
ing. landsosping or other improve
msnts made.
The contractor will h.
oaassed - retailers when per-
forming . contract for the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-11

owner and - . wh,besaDer
when performing . sspe- cen-
tract for another persoa hold
ing . contract with the owner.
The three per cent tax must b~
added by the contractor 10 all
materials and labor In addition 10
tho full amount Of the actual cost
Heretofore. the sales tan applied
only 10 improvements To personal
property - which ranged all the
way from shining a pef~n's shoes
To repairing and washing his car
or pressing his suit
Now that Improvement To
real property also has b~~n In
ciusi~d under the saies tss,
the commission viii have nu-
merous other questions Of tsu
liability 10 settle by reguia-
t,oas now being drafted.
Still To be settled will bs whistler
IL applies to rIeh Jobs a. moving
persons lawn. blowing ms
fields. fsrtiiisinx his ground or
building q fence around u. All
S1ch are improvements b. hls real
property but may bs exempted N
ths worker 10 not IN the business
of doing tho~- things hut merely
handles II IS an odd Job.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-11

terror where the danger Of air at
tscks 70 minlmizsd. but that EN-
phssis would be 10 move them
slightly 10 the southwest and vest
wherever feasible This q. 10 avoid
oysr-esntrslxstion In the mid
vest. he said
Defense circles reported That
many states are applying sales
taxss on contractors building the
munitions factories and thus -
ersssng tho oosts. The taxes
varying IN rates and scope. hit at
such things ss EAsolibs lumber.
materials. and other transactions
An official compilation showed
that only - states sF. sxsmp,ins
such defense activities entirely.
n was SAID that tho war depart
meni ylil Do compelled to take
this factor INTO confederation In
determining siiss for future con
structiOn.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-11
Here S Roll Call
| OF Invaded and
The Vanquished!
By UNITED PRESS

A roll call Of the invaded and
vanquished;
CZECHOSLOvAkIA
Invaded by Germany, May IL.
1889.
Conquest computed. May is.
1889.
Time required. four days.
Invaded by Germany. Sept. /.
1899.
Conquest completed, Sept. rs.
1889.
Thine required. rs days.
DENMARK
Invaded by Germany. April ..
1910.
Conquest completed, April 8.
1910.
Time required. IL hours)
NORWAY
Invaded by Germany, April 9,
1910.
Conquest completed, May ).
1910.
Time required. ~ dsys)
THE NETHERLANDS
Invaded y Germany, May 10.
1e40
Conquest completed. May ~.
1910.
trims required. four days.
BELGIUM
Invaded by Germany, May 10.
1910.
Conquest completed. May as
1910
Time required. Is days.
LUXEMBOURG
Invaded by Germany. May 10.
1910.
Conquest completed. May 10.
1910.
Time required, 10 hours
FRANCE
Invaded BY Germany. May Il
1910.
Conquest completed. June a.
1910.
Time required. 80 days.
GREECE
Invaded by Italy, Oct. a.. 1910
Italians driven out Of Greece
Nov. 23. 1870.
Time required. a. days.
RUNASh
Received German military in
structors. Oct. IL, 1910
Joined axis a, non-votinR part
ner. received German occupying
army. Nov. -. 1910.
HUNGARY
Joined axis as non-yoting part
ner. Nov. 20. 1870
BULGARIA.
Joined axis and received German
occupying army March !. ls4l
JUGOsLAtIA
Invaded BY Germany. April 9.
1871.
Invaded By Germany. April 9.
1871.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-11
War Dept. Plans to Build
100 More Muniiion Plants

WASHINGTON - The war de-
partment Is preparing 10 speed
construction Of more than 100 ad-
ditionsl munitions plants st . cost
Of 81 800 DOC. 900 10 expand produc-
ton N armaments for the defense
and lenc-lssss programs. II vas
learned here.
The money, available from
the recenfly enacted s.. eos,-
900. 900 lend-leass and the So
ooo.eoo. 900 NTH supplemental
defense appropriations. win bs
pumped Into construction ss
swiftly as sites ~. selected.
The new projects include air
craft frame and saKin~ plants.
TN, smokeie>> poss der. chem
zeal. shell loading. ammunition
and tank factories.
One source said the policy would
continue 70 DO 10 locate as many
as possible o. the plants In the IN