davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-10-31
Sunday School
BTU Meeting Here

The Seventh Quarterly Meeting
of the Jackson District Sunday
School and BTU Training School,
auxiliary to the Jackson Baptiss
Minister'S Union, will meet Novem-
Der 30, at the Morning Star Bap-
fist Church, Rev. 2. E. Lett, pas.
Continued On Back Page
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-10-31
Anti-PoH Tax Bill Placed
On The Shelf By Congress.

WASHINGTCN-(SNS)- Three
major legislative proposals. one of
them the anti-poIl tax bill. were
nlaced on the shelf by Congress
Tuesday and vii remain there IN
til political campaigns back home
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-10-31

The famous cargo vessel, dedt-
Gated to the cause of serving the
United Nations on as many war
fronts as directed, carries the
name of the noted Negro educator
and founder of Tuskegee Industrial
Institute in Alabama. Several
weeks ago it was launched at the
California Shipbuilding Corpora
tons yard in Wilmington, Cal.
and this week commissioned as the
74th vessel to be completed at
those yards.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-10-31
Justice Dept
ToProsecufe
Town Marshal
Defendants Face
$4,000 Fine, Five
Years In Prison

WASHINGTON, ID. G. -(SNS>
Attorney General Francis Biddle
announced Saturday that a FEEDER
al Grand Jury sitting in the East
ern District of Texas, at Tyler, on
October 6, 1912. returned an in
dictment in two counts charging
Wylie Page, Longview, Texas, and
Continued on Back Page
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-10-31
Captain MuIzac
Takes Command

WASHINGTON, D. C-(SNS)- Somewhere on the
this week. veteran Negro wearing the
uniform Of merchant marine skipper is guiding his TO-
500ton Liberty Ship into the jaws of war.
Captain Hugh Mulzac only Negro seagoing shipmaster
in the United States is the bridge of the S. S. BOOKER
T. WASHINGTON
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-10-31

are over.
Other shelved measured are:
!. To lower tbs draft age trom &C
TO Ie.
g. TO mobilize the nations man
power IL a. about war eficyt.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-10-31

The poll tax measure, preuuSly
passed bv the House, came out q
the Senats Military COMMITTEES
with l3-to-5 vote or approval
that left il enmeShed IN . parlia-
naentary ertargle,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-10-31

Daughter Nancy Henderson, 90S
Woodrow Wilson street, who is en-
.ertaining a number of delegates
he Grand Session of the Knights
md Daughters of Tabor in their
he 5Srd annual session here Nc
the 5Srd annual session here next
week.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-10-31
COMMISSIONING SIMPLE

Where the recent launching was
filled with color and drama as be-
fitted the occasion, the commits
sioning of the ship contrasted
sharply.
Captain Mulzac, standing on the
bridge, watched his United Ma
tons crew ~ composed of Negroes,
FilipinoS, Spanish Americans,
Swedes, Norwegians, Britishers and
Russians preparing to get under
CONTINUED on lack Pagel
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-10-31

Continued on Page 81
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-10-31

Continued on Page g.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-03-20

Drive Carefully During 1912
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-03-20
Yellowstone Parks
Mule Deer Get Ride

Now it's some of Yellowstone ma
tional parks mule deer that have been
taken for a ride"
Rangers trapped 26 mule deer that
had been hanging around Mammoth
Hot Springs all winter, begging" for
handouts, and transferred them to the
Laramie river canyon area.
The herd of deer in the Mammoth
area totaled approximately so before
the first contingent of unwelcome
guests was removed
Rangers said physical condition Of
the animals had deteriorated as the
result of eating unnatural food. The
deer also were destroying shrubs and
young trees in the headquarters area
in addition to being all-round nui-
sances.
For number of years troublesome
bears have been trapped during the
tourist season and taken to out of
the way places where they would have
less opportunity to come in contact
with visitors.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-03-20
AHonqwood Firms Squad 2 j" 7u''4

rificed all, the symbol OF our homes
and our bill of rights-ever blazon
forth with inspiration for us, too
whether the need by physical defense
or spiritual loyalty.
They know, these boys Of ours. how
the knights Of old swore to keep them
selves pure, and why-that which they
were to defend was holy. So, Just as
truly. the principles underlying the
term democracy" which their country
is fostering and their flag is protect
ing, are holy. These, as knights. they
go out TO defend. 1t is high calling.
glorious purpose and requires purity
and courage.
Give this thought to the boys in
the service and to the boys and girls
at home. You know your own child.
Give him only as much at time as
he will receive gladly. But give it to
him again. 1t will be light that will
shine out for him, harmlessly. through
the darkest blackout.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-03-20
Good Tourist Year
Predicted in State
BIZ Promotion Agent

Dan Young. special representative
Of the state of Montana and promo
tional agent for the Milwaukee rafl-
road. has spent the winter in Florida,
Georgia. Ohio and Pennsylvania and
finds the tourist outlook bright, off,
Gals OF Montanans Inc. the state
chamber Of commerce. said.
IF there ever was an opportme
time for the people Of Montana to
attract people to our state It Is now
Young, named by Governor AyerS
during his administration and later
renamed by Governor Ford as Nom
tana's Ambassador OF Good win,s
wrote Montanans. Inc. recently. There
Is plenty of money and people to spend
1t. The big question in their minds
is where. We have the answer. Nom
tana. Why? Because OF its interior To-
cation, national parks. dude ranches.
It's Americas outstanding western
playground.
Don't let anyone tell YOU that
people are not going places this sum.
mer. There has not been any large de-
crease in Florida travel The depart
ment of the interior is doing all It
can to encourage travel and vacations
for this summer, but all advertising
agencies must help TO their utmost.
Automobiles? There will be plenty Of
them around this summer I'll ven
ture to say you will see more cars
from the Pacific coast than ever be-
fore. I am doing my best to advertise
Montana and expect the biggest year
we have had yet"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-03-20
asked Jarnegan.

asked Jarnegan.
"Oh, I don't know-never thought
it was very important-just one of
those things. l sent the money back
to him that year-never got an answer
nor the letter back-he must have
got it
That's enough" exclaimed Jarne-
gan. I'll send him letter tomorrow.
There had followed long pause.
Nov, Addison said Jarnegan
you've made the hurdle. It's been a
long grind. I know-but that's the joy
of it. You're only kid yet-not 90
You've got everything there is-what
would you rather have than anything
else in the world?"
You mean if I could have it right
now?" asked Lance.
Jarnegan nodded.
Have Riot Raney right here with
u.s." Lance rose.
Damn boy" said Jarnegan, I'd like
that, too. You're lad after my own
heart"
He glanced at the smiling youth.
Women would always pursue him. he
thought. Perhaps he represented some
thing missing in their own souls .
the romance that had never been on
land or sea. He threw the thought
away.
Continued Next Week.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-03-20
EdlCard s. Anderson,
OLd-Time StOckman,
In State Since 1883

Edward S. Anderson, SO, who died
at Townsend, was an early day Mon
tana cattleman and resident of the
Helena area for 81 years.
Anderson was born at Lafayette
Ind. in 1859, came to Montana in
1883 and first lived in Helena, where
he was employed by the late w. c.
Child, prominent purebred Hereford
breeder.
While employed by Child, he estab-
lished ranch in the Augusta region
and for many years was one Of the
largest operators in the county. About
1918 he went to Missoula as foreman
for Higgins Bros, Hereford breeders
at MiSsoula.
In 1921 he left the Higgins ranch
to manage the Judge C. H. Cooper
ranch near Craig, home Of Gary
Cooper, motion picture star. About 1924
he was employed by w. D. Rankin at
his ranch near Townsend where he
resided at the time of his death.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-03-20
Problems
With the Children
Issued by the National KindergaF-
ten Association. 8 West 10Th ST..
New York City
Defense Measures
In the Home
BY FLORENCE JANE OVENS

Not only the little children but our
big boys and girls need the guardian
| ship of the home-always. but eSpe-
cially as a present day defense measure
The boy who has Just enlisted or has
recently been drafted needs to have
that guardianship follow him. 1t is
an act of family devotion, to knit him
sweater or to send him a box of
good things to eat. Don't overlook
these attentions. But, if he is at all
thoughtful. he has problems that such
solicitude for his comfort may help
him forget but will not help him to
solve. With regard to these he may
need your help very much What kind
of letters do you write him? Are they
newsy and CHEEKY, reassuring and
| Strengthening and inspiring?
You know, you taught your children
| the 10 Commandments, including
Thou shalt not kill" Then, too, you
taught them to be kind and forgiving
and to Judge not" Now, they are be-
ing adjured to condemn. to take re-
venge, to kill What wonder if some
have sustained moral shock and are
regarding their ideals, cropping in the
dark?
| 1t has been said that a nation can
not fight well until it hates. But Is
/ this true? Should not the stimulating
purpose of the soldier be the protec-
/ ton of his country-its people and
! above all, its ideals? And how can
one fight intelligently and fearlessly
for ideals if he is blinded and poisoned
| by hate? 1t has long been recognized
by the medical profession that hatred
poisons the system of the hater. What
does one gain by poisoning oneself? If
the inmates of an asylum get loose
one does not hate the madmen. Yet
to safeguard the public, if those ma
MACS are armed and cannot be cap
turel, they must be shot.
| The Thou shalt nots" of the 1C
Commandments all refer to selfish OF
vicious purposes So you can tell these
lessons still hold good. They should
not hate, should not be revengeful, but
| they should fight-unselfishly-fo the
protection of all for which the United
! States of America stands.
Remember Pearl Harbor? Yes, let us
remember Pearl Harbor. Remember
| the Americans who at that far dis
| tant outpost performed deeds of valoI
| that will forever add luSter to the
pages OF our history. Remember and
emulate their quick response to the
call to defend the Stars and Stripes
Whenever and wherever we hear
Pearl Harbor.' may our flag-fol
! which those men unhesitatingly sac
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-03-20
Marketing Service
System, Is ChQnqed

The agricultural statistics division
OF the agricultural marketing service
has been transferred to the bureau Of
economics until six months after the
war by executive order, Jay G. Dia-
mond, senior statistician, said.
Under the same order, the agricul-
tural marketing service, the surplus
marketing administration and the
commodities exchange administration
nave been consolidated as the agricul-
tural marketing administration.
This order" Diamond said, places
crop reporting work of the department
of agriculture where it was prior to
July, 1889, when it was made a part
Of the marketing service"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-03-20
Consider Developing
-Four Chrome Mines

The war production board is con-
sidering plans to develop at least four
chrome mines and concentrating plants
in the Saltwater and Sweet Grass
country areas of Montana, Represen-
tative James F. O'Connor said.
One, the Benbow mine in saltwater.
was to be in production this month,
he said. and a second, in the Noun
tain View district. is partially devel-
oped and will be producing late in
1912.
The third property. O'Connor said,
the GiSh claims, will be explored fur
ther and a mill will be built there if
ore in paying quantities is found. Lo-
cation of the fourth property was not
disclosed. but was understood to be on
the WPBs list for development.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-03-20

There is nothing else in nature like
the wings of an insect. The wings of
a bird, or bat, are merely made-over
forelegs; flying fish glide along on
their fins, and flying squirrels glide
by means of skin stretched between
the fore and hind legs; but insects
have wings originally made for the
purpose OF flying.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-03-20
Game Wdrdens to Aid
In Forest Protection

Montanas deputy game wardens viii
cooperate with the forest service this
summer in prevention and supervision
of forest fires, the fish and game de-
partment announced.
All deputy wardens have been ap-
pointed fire wardens, to serve without
pay, by the forest service and will act
with the federal agency in reporting
and suppressing fires.
DR.. j. S. Mcfarland, state game
warden, said it was the first time the
deputy Wardens have been appointed
fire wardens.
Evening star., 1942-10-04
CHOOSE NAVY
PICK YOUR J0bq:&3
Here's your chance to qualify for the job where you
can do the most for your country for yourself

LIVERY true American wants to
IL fight for his country. Every red
blooded American can fight for his
country. But to do a real fighting mans
job, the kind of job that will win this
war, your Navy needs men-trained
men-men who can hold responsible
posts.
Ifyou are from II to so and if you've
got what it takes to qualify, the Navy
is ready to train you in any of 49 differ
ent good jobs-or ratings-right now.
You'll find all the facts about these
skilled trades in the new book, What
Kind of Job Can l Get in the Navy?"
Evening star., 1942-10-04

that will fit you to do better fighting
job now :. fit you to land better
peacetime job after the war is won.
This new book also tells you the pay
you will get. How you get your first
promotion-and an increase in pay
after approximately 2 months, upon
completion of recruit training. How you
can advance up to $138 month by the
end of your first enlistment How you
can get extra pay for special duties
up to 500 above your regular base
pay. And it describes the new allow
ances for men with dependents.
Finally, it lists all the requirements
:. the physical examination you will
take :. the papers you will need when
you apply for enlistment.
Now, in one handy book, you can
find all the information you need to
help you decide exactly how you want
to serve your country and where you
can best fit in to make your service
count the most
If you want to fight for American
Evening star., 1942-10-04
Free-trdininQ lu0rth $500

A copy is yours for the asking-without
obligation-at any Navy Recruiting
Station.
This new book gives full details about
every rating open to enlisted men. The
grades you may win, the insignia you
will wear, the pay you can get, the
duties of the job, the related civil jobs
for which Navy training will fit you
and the practical knowledge which will
help you get ahead in your particular
speciality.
1t tells you about the expert training
Navy men get in radio, aviation, cleo
tricity, photography, metal work, ma
chine shop work-49 trades in all.
Evening star., 1942-10-04

If you qualify for one of these schools,
you will get free training worth $500
or more in the first year alone Train
ing in your chosen trade, working with
the worlds finest equipment. Training
Evening star., 1942-10-04
Good pay-and it's all yours!

1t tells how you may qualify for a
Petty Officers rating at once, if you
have special skill or experience And in
case you do not have special quali6ca-
tions, it tells how you may qualify for
training at one of the great Navy trade
schools.
Evening star., 1942-10-04

The droped skirt is lust one Of
the snort. new foshion features
you'll find in this fIotterine doytime
froek. To mention O couple OF
others. you'll note the open, shoped
neckline $50 snort for peorIs ond
the broeeIet length sleeves. It's on
altogether ehormine style thot you
con moke so economically ond
costly for yourself with Pottern No.
1854, which is designed for sizes
u, n. Is, lS ond 20 80 TO SO
bust. Size IA requires 3A yords
Of 39-ineh moteioI.
Evening star., 1942-10-04
LOOK WHAT THE NAVY OFFERS YOU

1. A chance to serue your country.
2. Clean, healthy life.
;. Good food-and plenty of it.
4. Good pdy-up to $I38 a month.
5. Free clothing-S133 uorth.
6. Free medical and dental care.
7. Travel adventure thrills.
8. Opportunity to be an Officer.
9. Training in nearly so trades.
10. Future success in ciUil life.
Evening star., 1942-10-04

Men in aviation get real action!
freedom, if you want to join the thou
sands of red -blooded men who are doing
big things for their country and for
themselves, don't wait. Ask for what
Kind of Job Can l Get in the Navy?"
today.
Your copy is waiting for you right
now at the nearest Navy Recruiting
Station. Call, write or phone for it.
There's no obligation. But don't delay!
Remember-there's no time to lose if
you want to choose.
La gaceta., 1942-06-12
Trivnviroio Apresvru Ia Victoria
De los EE. UU. en- Uno Compoho
@~ En- Ell Frente de Production
Lideres de Probodo Hobiidud AcOmeten Ia Colossal Toro1 de ReoE1ur
Los Planes del Presidente Roosevelt

la autoridad ilimitada que lie fue
conferida. FL Sc conforma con que
sus directories industriales posean
experienced. habilidad y eiiciencia.
De acuerdo con sus propias pala-
bras, ellos son 10 suhcientemente
%en6rgicos y vigorosos para encar-
garse de que la tarea Sc cumpla
hasta ell fin.
Ademas de ser ell t6cnico del trio,
Ell senior Harrison es perito en- asun-
tos ADMINISTRATORS, va que antes de
trabajar en- ell gobierno, desempeno
81 puesto de primer ingeniero y vice
presidente con cargo de las fun
clones de la American Telegraph
and Telephone Company.
Ell senior Harrison esta bien ca
pacitado para coordinar la produc-
ci6n de las distintes f~actorias de la
naci6n debido a sus estudios de in
GENERA industrial, asi como tam
ben a la experiencia que adquirid
mientras trabajaba como executive
dc una corporation cuyos negocios
ia extendian a trav6s de toda la
naci6n. Descansa sobre Ell, la res
ponsabilidad de vigilar que las fac.
torias mas pequenas compartan ell
trabajo para que en- esa forma pro-
duzcan 81 material de guerra que sui
maquinarias y personal sean capa'
ces de producer.
La gaceta., 1942-06-12
Ell CONDADO OFRECE PA,
GAR $l,750

FL preSidente de los comisio-
nados del condado, Mr.. Ball en-
VIC aver una carta a Mr.. r. E.
l., Chancey, Ell alcalde, ofreci6n-
dole pagan $1,750 al ano jor e.
Seryicio de Radio, en- lugar dc
los $l.024 que sc lie pidieran.
Bah cree que usando un equi-
pc noderno Sc podra hacer una
impcrtante economic.
Solo cubre el radio de la cir
dad un p~erimetro de Is millas
0 sea ell 609o de 10 que ell cOnda-
dc necesita.
mo poGemos pagan a la ciu-
lad mas de 10 que nos coStaria
tomrrar y operar nuestro pro-
pic servicio de radio.
FL condado habia encargado
un equipo de radio de $4,000 a
la RIGA, pero la orden fue apla-
zada con motive de las priorida-
DIES.
La gaceta., 1942-06-12
do MUERTE AL MARIDO
DE SU HIJA

Morristown, Tenn, JUNO IL
Frank Morgan, un campesi-
no, confes6 al sheriffa Cheect
haber dado muerte al marido de
su hija Matte Pearl, Damon
Manning, I'm hombre de 35 a,
nos. La muchacha solo tiene IA
amos de edad.
Tendra que preStar una fan
IA de $4,000 para disfrutar de
libertad provisional, sujeto a la
aeci6n del gran jurado. La mu-
chacha habia ''confesado' ell cri-
men, pero al { enterada de la
declaration de su padre modi-
fic0 su testimonio
LA pareja Nevada tres meses
0e casados.
La gaceta., 1942-06-12
RE @GUgx

lie, Blanca Vega, CcEchita Me-
nenEe1, Dalia Aware, Marie
.Cano, Virginia Men@rdo1, Jen-
aie Rodriguez; Cecilia, Laura !
Zoila Baez; Joyce Cermeno, Ma
delina Cancedo, Nena Gonzalez.
Norma Viera e Irene Fernan-
dez.
J6venes: Jose Manuel Vicra,
Jose Fuentes Rosa, Jose Vega,
Manuel Santos, Willie COMA
lez. Benedict Montero, Eligio
Santos, Henry Gomez, Herbert
|Cermeno, Rogelio Garcia, Eve
lilo Alvarez, f. Garcia, Amman
do Atrial, Victor Cancedo, Elio
Nunez, Ramiro Fernando, Ro-
lando Tornero Y otros.
A los asistentes Sc obSequi6
ICON helados, licores y dulces,
Una noche de grata recorda-
ci6n para la Srta. Ligia Vega.
q la que de nuevo felicitamos,
La gaceta., 1942-06-12
lin, Ned Lynn, Henry Merrell
Goff, Tony Varela, Mario PEN

lin, Ned Lynn, Henry Merrell
Goff, Tony Varela, Mario Pen.
saio, John Greco, Justine Ro-
6riguez, Manuel Garcia FernAn
DEE. Constantine Garcia, Rober-
to Rodriguez, Ronald Mahaley,
John B. Corcoran, jr., Albert
Dimick. Alfonso Echevarria,
James Forrest Maund, John Sa-
muel CYCLIC, ISmael Prendes,
Carl Militello Leto, William Sou
ter, Luis Garcia Lopez, Manuel
Cueto Huerta, Critst6bal Spa
cone, Gus Sergio Santana. Ser
gio de la Paz, Faustino NJ. Bor-
geS, Fernando BurrueZzo, No
Ian Quinn, Manuel Diego Mari
ma, Henry CLAY Beddard, Joe
Militello, Roberto Hernandez,
James Thomas Tyson, James S.
Liparulo, Celso Men6ndez PEI
rez, Charlie Alvarez Fernandez,
Eugene Heath Y Andres Jose
Meldovan.
La gaceta., 1942-06-12
NOTAS SOCLALES
(PoR A r ]RODRIGuEz)

a|tnuer7o progresa rapidamen'
tie, esperandose que a la bora de
comienzo de Ia fiesta pasen de
mil los comenSales.
Sc contrataron va los servi-
clos de las orqueSta Don Fran
cisco Y Bob Portion, para las pie
zaS americans, y La Tropical y
La Sonora para los amantes de
Is piezas espanolas y cubanas.
El precio de antraia es de SOC
para las damas y soc para los
c~aballeros. A.muerzo Y entrada,
S1.30.
La gaceta., 1942-06-12

FL bdild de mariana en-
Ell CirculO Cub0nO
Todos esta dispuesto para el
bale que manana Sabado Sc e.
fectuara en- los salones del Circu
10 Cubano.
SuS organizadores, miembros
de la Union 500 de Tabaqueros
Sc muestran muy satisfechos.
Todo Ell producto que Sc OBJ
tenga descontados los gastoS, Sc
"a entregado a la "USO''.
Dos orquestas tocaran: Don
Francisco" y 'La Tropical.
Manana daremos los detalles
completes.
La gaceta., 1942-06-12
Fiesta de SOrpreSd

Fiesta de SOrpreSd
En- la noche del pasado Mier-
coles lie fue ofrecida una fiesta
de sorpresa a la gentil Srta. Ii
gia Vega, con motive de haber
Obtenido su diploma en- la Uni
yersidad de Tampa.
La fiesta Sc la brin1aron sus
companeras de la Seccion de Da
mas del Circulo Cubano, tenien-
do lugar en- ell Patio Jardin.
A los acordes de muy buena
musica sc bail6 hasta tarde en-
la noche. Tambien hubieron o.
'tros entertainments.
Entire la concurrence anota-
mos a las siguientes damas y da
mitas: Patria Viera, Blanca
Pau, Lucinda Baez, Josefina Mi
70, Aida Vale, Mercedes Fer
nandez, Onelia Vald6S, Dora Val
DIES, Viola Menendez, Adriana
Cano, Ocilia Garcia, Dalia Va
La gaceta., 1942-06-12
PESKY INGRESO EN- LA MA
RlJA DE GUERRA

Boston. JUNO l2.-EI notable
"shortstop' Johnny Pesky, de
los Medals Rojas de Boetson, in
gres6 aver en- la reserva de la
marina de los Estados Unidos V
espera recibir entrenamiento co
mo photo de aviaci6n.
Pesky pas6 aver su examen fl
sico en- ell Primer Distrito Ma
val, en- Boston.
Cuando empiece a ser entire
nado como photo, pasara a ser
un cadete de aviaci6n. 81 tiene
exito en- Sus estudios, Sc gradua-
"a como alferez de la reserva ma
val, con alas de orc.
La gaceta., 1942-06-12

muchos otros miles, este industrial
dc Chicago Sc esta dedicando por
complete a convertir todas las fac
torias de los Estados Unidos en-
fuentes productoras de material de
guerra.
De dichas Industries, la mas inn
portante es la industrial AUTOMOBILES
tica. FL senior Kanzler ha estable-
edo sus ofcinas p~rincipales en-
Detroit para asi poder mantenerse
en- contacto con su trabajo.
Su objeto principal durante mu-
chos meses ha sido la restriction de
toda actividad industrial que no sea