davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-11-07
NVIfI IVF VINLUI v,
VIM. H. Bell, President.

District Federation, Mrs. L. r.
Ellis, laurel, Mrs. l.. T. Miller.
Ya2oo City, Mrs. L. G. Jefferson,
Vicksburg, and Prof. B. B. Dams
by Of jackson COLLEGE
Music of the meeting included
sc'os by Mrs Thelma G. Jones Of
Jackson, Mrs. E. M. .lColemon
Natchez, the Coleridge Taylor
Choral Esernble, Jackson and the
Jackson College Choral group UNI
der the direction of Prof. A. M.
Lorace.
Adjournment followed the in
stallaticn of officers by Miss F. O.
Alexander of Jackson.
/ The place of meeting for next
year was not announced.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-11-07
Worlds Champion
Continued from Page II

a period of several days.
Prof. Williams is concluding the
ession documentary PROOF of his
travel and experience and is ac-
companied by his wife, Sheena, the
daughter of an African King, of a
zula Tribe. whom he met near
capetown, Africa, about years
ago.
Prof Williams has in his poss-
last phase of his World Wide
Journey, which is scheduled to
end at New Orleans, La, several
weeks from now During his
travels he has been gathering
material for book entitled,
Adventures in History and all
subjects of the Black Race" which
will be published early next year.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-11-07
Army Requires
Continued from, Page II

Continued from, Page II
mensurate with ability. The base
pay scale ranges from $88 to s121. sc
per month, with additions varying
with the number of dependents
Excellent opportunities for promo
ton are available. All registrants
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-11-07

who may qualify are now in Glass
l, II or III, should apply to: Mr..
F. t. Stroud, 734 w. Monument ST.,
jackson, Mississippi, between the
hours of a. m. and 6 D. m.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-11-07
EDITORS NOTE

We acknowledge indebness of the Ms pan
published by the State University University
for their splendid editorial entitled Eight Column Jndis
covered reprinted this 1t is our belief that
tho editorial reprinted column wholesome affect
upon the spirit and the Negro Citizens of the
Green, ED.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-11-07

Clark, Washington, D. c., Roscoe
Dunjee, Oklahoma City; John M.
Candy, Petersburg, Va; Evarts B.
Greene, New York City: E. p.
Southall, Tallahassee, Florida;
Joseph j. Rhoads, Marshall, Tex;
w. r. Banks, Prairie View State
college; Alexander L. jackson and
Bishop r. A. Carter, Chicago; A..
M. Schlesinger, Harvard university.
A. A. Taylor, Fisk university and H.
G: Trenholm, Alabama State Teach
ers college.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-11-07
PREPARED To- FIGHT

Attorney Walden said that the
defense is pre- pared to fight the
case through, despite the Schoo.
Board action, and said the suit
would be won as has been the case
in other southern states where equal
pay action has bee,n carried through
the courts. 4
A motion by j. w. Dobbs. second
ed by c. A. Scott, brought a stand
ing vote from the enthusiastic
gathering that Atlanta colored CT
tizens are pledged to stand by the
principle Of law ilr the equal pay
suit and with william H. Reeves.
Dobbs and scott made fervent as
sertions that the suspended teacher
would not suffer because he dared
to fight for the salary rights of his
working class. Scott pledged the in
fluence of the press i'll the effort as
he deplored what he termed the
s'trickery and resort to subterfuge''
by the Board in attempt to beat
the case.
E. M. Martin, atlanta Life In
surance Company secretary, recall
ed the struggles and stand of re-
versed leaders of old, as he Pledged
to stand by the fight to the finish.
Hitting the segregated economy, he
said the teachers fight was one
cause that should not be neglected
and that Atlanta school children
were worthy Of at least the mini
mum of space. he suggested suits
against the Board to make it prove
that the suspension Of Reeves was
just.
CAUTION URGED
DR.. H. Macdonald Evans advised
caution In leakage of information
for use by those who oppose Reeves
suit.
John wesley Dobbs reiterated his
plea that Negroes continue the
fight for Reeves and suggested the
stepping up of registration and use
of the ballot as means of bringing
pressure to bear on those in au-
thority.
Forester 3. washington, presi-
dent of the Atlanta University
School of Social Work, expressed
his interest in seeing the fight to
the finish and led off in a brisk. fin
ancial collection to bloster the fight
Washington said that the teachers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-11-07
Citizens Pledge
(continued from Page ~

largest group Of citizens ever to at
tend a meeting Of the group which
is designed to bring salary equaliza-
ton for colored Atlanta teachers.
Attorney A. T. Walden, VINO L
local representative of the NAACp
and the Citizens Committee backing
Reeves case explained the de-
velopments lib the case to the gath
ering.
Reeves was notified Of his sus-
pension by School superintendent
Willis A. Sutton in letter which
charges that be is "incapacitated''
for his work as teacher at the
Howard school. due to alleged dis
abilities" Attorney Walden said.
This action is a move designed to
aid in the granting of motion for
dismissal of the case in United
State District Court, it was stated.
and did not surprise the defense
counsel which expected anything"
to be used to defeat the teachers
suit.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-11-07
PROBLEMS DISCUSSED

Racial health problems were dis
cussed at the first session Friday
evening. -Four speakers, including
Il. M. Brewer, DR.. Julian H. Lewis.
DR.. T. p. Stewart, and DR.. w,
Montague Cobb discussed various
phases of this feature. L. Lemar
Thompson of Hampton institute
also spoke at this session. Mrs. Ma
ry Mcleod Bethune presided.
Election Of officers saw the una.
nimous reelection of the group
which guided til, destinies of the
association last year. Mrs .Yethune.
president; Louis r.. Mehlinger. at
torney in the justice department
secretary-treasurer, and DR.. Carter
6. Woodson, director o. the asso-
citation. The executive council is
composed of the three officers
named above and the following
Charles II. Wesley and Eugene a
light schedule Is being carried ont
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-11-07
Negroes Should
Continued from Page >

FOR the enforcement of the laws
md provisions of the constitution
which guarantee him equality;
work through the ballot and make
the most Of other privileges he may
exercise keep the worthwhile &C
complishments by members Of the
ace before the "bar of public
opinion"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-11-07
NEGRO A CITIZEN

DR.. Thomas T.. Brown of Miner
Teachers college opened the discus
sion by reviewing the question of
whether the Negro is a citizen of
the United States. He concluded
that there are some serious quail
fications to his status as citizen.
Mrs. Lucy Harth Smith of Lex
ington, KY, declared that history
shows the Negro has demonstrated
he Is qualified to perform the du-
ties Of citizenship. Prof. Welfred
Holmes of the Winston Salem
Teachers college urged Negroes to
face the realities of modern ex-
istence with spirit of sacrifice.
Dorothy Height of the YWCA
emphasized that American Me-
groes must realize their struggle
for enjoyment of the full rights of
citizenship is not peculiar to their
own race, and show interest in
lettering conditions for all peoples
throughout the world. DR.. w. Mon
tague Cobb, Howard university
school OF medicine, urged that the
Negro race develop more highly
trained lawyers able to hold their
own In court with the best legal
experts.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-11-07

ilght schedule Is being carried out
with fair results tt date
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-11-07
Letters To The Editor
Alco1'n A. and M. College,
Alcol'n, Mississippi
October %, 1942

MIR. Percy Greene, Editor
The Jackson Advocate
125 LIZ North Parish Street,
Jackson, Mississippi
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-01-10
Hot Springs, The Place Where
Friends Meet and Take a Bath

that time he operated billiard
parlor, massage parlor. and a ga
rage Barnett formerly worked as a
waiter in Toledo and Detroit lie =
a good friend of Arthur Palmer s..
Across the street from the Py'h-
Ian building Is the Arkansas Pawh
shop. owned and operated by Tim
oihy cain, who as one time, lived
in Detroit aud worked on the boats
and at Mackinaw Island. Tim, who
comes from Pine Blun. Ark also
owns aud operates the Oakland bar
mex, door, the only saloon IN Hot
Sp mrs owned by colored
And there's Dr a. G. Torrance. y
Church and Malvern. the Oldest
colorcd physician IN Hot Springs in
the pOin, OF service. Who was
formerly a constant visitor 10 De-
tro!i. Or Tarran,e is loycr OF
on door life aud spends much time
fishing in he nearby lakes.
Just eight miles from Hot Springs
IS tho dude danch owned and OPP
Grated by Bonnie and Zell Swcare
former residents OF the Motor cry
The Sweare ranch ncstlcs IN hol.
low on the shores OF Lake Hamt
ton. one of the largest bodies N
water in Arkansas. And in tao II
Continued on page g.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-01-10

liremon and others always have a
kind word.
Now hack To tho Pyihian. A mod
ctn fogrstory binding constructed
IN 1911 and remodelod IN 1928. The
Pyjhian sanaturum i. the focal
point for colorcd persons coming
20 Hot Springs To take the baths.
There are rooms on the second
and lhird floors for guests. and the
John EaycS hospital on the fourth
noor. Tile bath house is on the
second ilour.
nr. II. H. Phlpps Is in charge q
the pyhian sanaiorium and Riley
Graves. an uncle OF neiroitcr. Io-
soph Mitchell. Is manager OF the
bath house Tho mon attendants
arc Caiiie Bighl Buchner Eden
and Preston Jordan. There are al
50 three women attendants.
There are ten tubs for the hath
ers. a pack room and cooling
room ON tho second floor, and an
other cooling room and DRESSING
room on the third floor. At the
rear OF the third floor arc iho
headquarters of tho Young masseu.
Atwood Pickett. similar conditions
prevail Tor The women bstners.
\ Former Detrolter
Fred W. Barnett. who formerly
lived IA Detroit is partner With N
r. Logan in tic operation o, a
newsstand ON the first floor OF ths
pyhian huilding. In business in
HOT Springs since 1914 during
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-01-10

Continued on page 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-01-10
!.
Ilnts Negro
|, Buy Bonds
Mrs. Gragg
Talks On
Defense

..,,aied crowd or about
~ ..on. were on hand New
~ nav a, EAcnczer church to
=" emancipation Day aud hear
william ~ ken. Of the l. ;.
' ~ dspa lment tell how we
a,.n, oni IN this war and
N. Nrsro Mil benefit after u
us'' o,ro,,,ced NV
..., rh... Digs told the audi
We c ga people are me
~ ,mericaa people in the popn-
',,ru ., ibis country. only the In
..,,,,eed ihe american Negro IN
'"..,ry 81 'hls country. We nave
~ 4sh,s h,lr hut only ~
-,,is, ,oeld ve fight for our
~. hat j. WHY ! want to keep
ss America ~,
There are M. x people here
:, woalA he 20 eve this coun
- ueler ana the laps land
,ms a. them ae back people
s,.,1n. ~ H.'lcrs hate OF the
y,hes race Nf rickens declar-
N before li5lcr'S reign. ! had
[or. friend, IN Germany than N
n, ,oon,.y. fhc las, time that !
Ss,r,d Germany went into 4
s,rbsr saop ID ~ city Of Ham
n 10 gct a hateut. The barber
Nm, rhnk th1t | would run his
|nt, away. Ne Was glad TO see
Asa rcani ot M getting my
,r her. attracted aitcn-
y and .son D had a bench fun
tryomel, waiting
here arc p's ~ fault with De
Enpty n Aine ca. yet, We are
t,krs pos ess
hh.s dos pe remarks MIR Pick =.
b. tod 'h prepc Lots OF PEG
nae assf, Nha' are We night
h, .o-. ba, tc oaly way 20 ansW-
,As. 1groe 10 lose the war.
Today. The people OF conquered
r,r.s know NNst they were fight
|rr o.. Hal tA.y Won The batt'e
Aw mas stFe Known today
ha ,l.v ws hghinc for
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-01-10
NAACP To Hear
OF Training And
Defense Jobs
Youthful Speaker /,
To Participate In
Forum Series

The 1879 NAACP forum 90
opens sunday Jan IL with We s.h-
jet Training and Empioyncut ~
Defense lndnsuio-' The place
OF the forums and the spcakcis VIII
be at zion Bapii-t church Mis-.
Geraldine Bled-oe spcakct ~
Peters AMI. zion Any. LeBnn
simmons tnlcn Baplsi At'n,
River Rouge, Horace Sh'r',ds
Church az our Father, Cios'er Is
Current.
The forums Viii begin AZ 6 pm
The speaker, VIII discus. inr dn
ferent types OF training aha.ah.e
the number employed as sr.i4l; %.
the training taken and oiher imgor-
tant features OF the training pro-
gram.
Mrs Blcd-oe IS tho VIE OF N'or-
ncv Harold Bledso". cOmn.. unrf
Of Labor and Industry. Sbe i. one
OF Deitoits outstanding cfir i'ai-
ers and Al present holds He pu,
ZION ~ supervisor OF Negro lpee-
mcnt in Michigan.
Attorney Leliron Simmons WI
viii speak at 81 Peter AMt Ii0n
church is the president ~ tao lie-
troit Council % he Negro tmi-
gress. He Is az prcscni "a nemnH
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-01-10

Mon. tauada. MeNi,o ana Central
American COUNTRIES.
Folk from every section o. the
country come 10 this health fesort
the "only health resort in the nit
ed states where The thermal hot
waters. which now from Mother
Efrlh. are owned. controlled ana
administered by the :. Govern
meui' The tovelnmcmt has cnu-
trol and direct supervision OF the
water which eu,hes nom the a.
springs d, temperatures u 90 To
Tx degrees tareh'if Tho ilow oi
The springs comes from III" bas"
of Hot Springs Mountain located
in the east section of the cry.
4, Bath Houses
There are i, haih houses here.
nine located IN ihr wpfid-ifnons
"Miuiou Dollar Ha'h li9re ROW
nn Central the main thoroneAiare.
and the other eight on the irscfNa-
tom held by ihe Government. IA"
GoNcrmmcnt also maintains a ha' :
house open Tree 20 inl.gcn' bath.
rrs. Colonel bath ait'ndanis are
employed in all 1, haia houses wi'A
the exception ~ one Bncksian
some OF these attendants have hrcn
working AZ their profession 10. u9.
ward OF - years.
The PSihIn Bah lIoa.e Is ~
Grated bs the knight, Of ly'hia
and occnpics a mod'rn haiding a.
4lsf, Malvern Bur before telling
about The Pyihiun Bath House, let
me tell you something ah0ni me
Ao.piMl.ty here in this souihc p
city The hospitality encountered
here Viii excel that IN any o'hes
southern ciiv. and many hoNhefn
And that goes for both White and
coiof,d While there Wc 'a'e law
ssgrega,iur cololtd from Witt
those laws are not q. noticeable IN
Hot Spings Us thfy ave. 'of In
stance in Mrmph The hcll hoe
OF The worldl, birmingham. or AZ
lania.
clerks Yer, Courteous
Take the ciplh. IN The stores a.
a striking example. rho, az" more
,onrieon, than The majority =.
clerks employed ~ DETROIT store,
And there's no attempt io hustle
you 10 the rear OF the store 20 dis.
play the goods yon want There's al.
ways q Kind word Of greeting and
gracious goodbye. New shoys 20
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-01-10

bonds.
History does not tell YOU the
speaker said but the Negro has
taken an active part in all ct
Americas great WARS. Eycn Ncore
Washington had an army Of 20o Ou'
cololed soldiers. After you hclp
make history. the white man wIiir,
The hook and leaves you out Re
member. as long as We have the
.hi to fight. We have not loss our
rights ...sO keep your heads hlgh
a. a continue To fight
Others who spoke briefly on III"
program were snow + Giigsby,
Mrs. Rosa r. Gragg and Mrs chris
tine Smith.
snow +. Giigsby outlined some
interesting things that are hAppen-
ing under the cover IN the city ~
Detroit. In speaking oi The Boar
of Education he declared. In 1913,
We started TO heht 10 get more
Negroes on the payroll OF ilis IN
stituiiom there we're lo>sS en-
ployecs. only - colored. since that
time. lhcy have added Ia colored.
But. we need more Colored ia the
Police department, Fire drpar'
menf. and all departments operated
by the tax payers. We haven I goi
them. We must continue 30 hsh'.
because something j. dead under
The cover and dressed up outside.
Mrs. Graeg. who "a a member o!
Regional Defense committee lo.d
something about our national dc
fen , work. and u,ecd orr group
tn TAXI interest," by enrolling AMI
preparing.
Music IN form Of songs were
furnished by the Flying Clon'
quartet. and Ehcnezcr senior Choir
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-01-10
By RUSS ]. COWANS

HOT SPRINGS, Ark.-'Wc battle the world.
This is the sign automobiles owned by resi-
dents of Springs and Judging by the license plates
automobiles here. that sign is accurate gu see
au omobles bearing license plates Of every state in the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-01-10

\. Phillip Randolph ~ Ncv l0rk
who spoke Snnd-., AFTERNOON ~
~ ,ntoinr lNti Forum Diis
~ he Militant Ncsro un The
March,
Evening star., 1942-12-16
Nozi Resources Seen FuiIinq
As Allies Retain Initiative
Russian Stond in Caucasus Credited
As Major Factor in RommeI Retreat

Then, Gen. Sir Bernard L. Mont
gomery, commander of the British
9th Army. and Allied forces includ-
ing strong American air units dashed
out Unexpectedly at Rommel. The
Nad marshal was caught mapping
and outgeneraled. His defenses
cracked and there began one Of the
greatest routs OF the whole war.
Nazis In Possible Trap.
The Allied surprise attack on Tu-
nisia which followed placed Axis
forces in the jaws Of potential
trap. Meantime, British and Amer
ican air fleets continued to strike
heavily at vital Axis industries and
communications. There was an in
tensification Of bombing in the
Mediterranean area to frustrate
Hitler's effort to send aid to- his
Africa Corps.
Thus we find the Fuehrer en-
gagged on all fronts and each Allied
operation supplements the others.
He Is in the unhappy position at
the moment of being unable to meet
Evening star., 1942-12-16

there by the Allies, so 1t can be said
that the entire Mediterranean con-
flict pivots largely on airpower.
Happily for the Allies, they have
definite superiority at the Libyan
end Of the North African battle.
Bombardment of Axis commune
cations, including harbors such as
Naples, Is one Of the greatest serv-
ices that the Allied air forces can
perform at this juncture and they
are doing magnificent work. Hitler
Is dependent on his air and water
communications to reinforce his
armies in Africa and he is having a
sticky job. So long as the Allies
can keep those lines crippled, the
Nazi chief must fight a losing battle.
The African conflict is, in its
Evening star., 1942-12-16
By DEWITT MACKENZIE.

CAIRO. Dec. Is Delayed The
Allied position in the Hitlerian
theater in both Europe and Africa
is good, taking 1t by and large, as
the British 9Th Army pushes its
thus far successful new offensive
against Rommel's harassed forces.
As regards this latest sensational
drive, reports from the battle front
encourage great optimism, but
think we shall do well If we content
ourselves with noting successive
steps and don't attempt to fore
cast.
After all, no one can foresee
with absolute certainty what may
happen further ahead In natural
defensive positions among huge
gullies which this part of the world
calls wadis.
Beginning to Buckle.
However, it Is legitimate for us
to take cognizance of the undoubted
fact that the Nazi Fuehrer's de-
pleted and waning resources are
beginning to buckle at the knees
under the growing pressure from
the United Nations. One Of the
most significant and hopeful as
poets of the situation is that on all
fronts the Allies brotherhood is
maintaining the initiative-that
priceless essential without which
there can be no victory.
In an effort to counter this, Hitler
is performing a major operation in
the realignment Of his fighting ma
chine, but thus far all his moves
have been defensive. He's playing
for time in the hope it will save him.
Hitler's chief troubles during the
fall had lain in the Caucasus. Not
only had he failed to smash a gate
way to fresh resources despite his
terrible sacrifice in human life, but
the Reds kept counterattacking so
fiercely that he neither could pause
to bind his grievous hurts nor spare
much fighting strength for opera
tons elsewhere.
sRommel Needed Planes.
Resourceful Rommel during the
summer had flung the British 9th
Army back clear to Ell Alamein and
was awaiting reinforcements to con-
tinue his victorious march across
Egypt. He needed warplanes espe-
cially-just how badly is now ap-
parent in light of the disaster which
subsequently overlook him.
However, Hitler couldn't give
Rommel the necessary help. That
unbelievable Red Army kept bat
tering Hitler with increasing inten-
sity. He couldn't even use air
power to give anything approach
ing an adequate answer to powerful
British and American bombing at
tacks against occupied European
territory and Germany.
I was in London five weeks during
that period and not once did Nazi
airplane reach the city.
Evening star., 1942-12-16

any one Of them adequately. He
dare not shift much OF his weight
because that would give his enemy
on a weakened front q chance to
profit.
As things stand, the NaN chiefs
greatest mediate concern must lie
in North Africa, since he probably
figures he can hold the Russian
line for the time. Should he be
thrown out of Africa. however, it
would immeasurably speed the end
which already is dogging the heels
Of another would-be world con-
querors ambitions. The best he
could do would be to dig himself in
on the European continent and sell
his life-or rather the lives of his
unfortunate followers-as dearly as
possible.
This being so, War Secretary
Henry L. Stimson's statement that
operations in Tunisia are a month
ahead of schedule, although a start
just has been made. comes at a
particularly opportune moment in
this part of the world. The Sec
retary's Unconditional. straightfor-
ward account Of the situation has
received wide publicity and will
afford encouragement to a public
which has lacked information as
to exactly how the Tunisian show
was going.
Allies Strong in Air.
Just as Mr.. Stimson indicated that
progress in Tunisia depends heavily
on requirement of air superiority
Evening star., 1942-12-16
Navy Bond Purchases
Tops 100 Million in l941

By The Associated Press.
CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex, Dec. Is.
The Navy is paying for It's own
battleships.
War bond purchases by employees
and personnel will total more than
$l00, 900 900 in 1912, the Navy War
bond co-ordinator, Capt. Gerald
Eubank, reports.
Evening star., 1942-12-16

essence, one Of transport and the
Allies are increasingly exploiting the
fact that the best place to catch
transport and supplies Is at the
source.
Evening star., 1942-12-16

yesterday, because the elastic gener.
ally used is scrap material. Produc-
ton heretofore has been limited to
IS per cent of the monthly average
In the first quartz of 1941.
Evening star., 1942-12-16
|WPB Removes Restraints
On Brossiere Output

BY the Associated Press.
The War Production Board has
removed restraints on the output of
brassieres and bandeaux.
This move was possible, WPB said
Evening star., 1942-12-16

Buy bonds and stamps for tho
boys in the camps.
La gaceta., 1942-08-10

Ell obrero viejo, bajo nues-
ira conception de la ley, tiene
derecho al certificado, per inn
pedimento fisico.
Hace 20 amos elaboraba 400
"puros' al dia.
Ha lido perdiendo agilidad y
hoy solo puede torcer 100 o
$50.
Endurecidas las arterias, dis
minuida la agilidad, tiene un
derecho humane a que no Sc lie
eche a la Gale.
AL anciano tabaquero, de ma
nos suaves y mGsculos "flojos"
no Sc lie puede aconsejar: "vie
10, metase en- los astilleros o
ponga adoquines en- las Gales
Por ell viejito y la anciana,
pensando en- ellos, opinaba-
mos V opinamos que eran in
convenietes los uevos minimos.
Era minimos para una indus
tri a destajo, con 'capero" por
capa v "cachos duros" por tri
pa.