davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-06-06
Hope Voiced for Full
Output Tomorrow
Al Packard Plant
Thomas Warns Strikers
They May Lose Jobs
Unless They Return
BY the Associated Press.

oy tIc AsSOSidtCo iCSSs
DETROIT, June 5.-Company
union and Government officials
were hopeful tonight that strong
ultimatum from UAW President r.
J. Thomas would result in full pro-
duction being resumed Monday at
the plant of the Packard Motor
Car Co.. crippled since Thursday
by an unauthorized stoppage.
An estimated IS per cent Of day
shift workers went back to work
today, the first substantial turnout
since the walkout begun in a dis
pute over racial relations at the
plant. About S per cent Of the nor
NAL force worked yesterday.
Meantime, Col Alonzo Nj. Drake
district supervisor of the Central
Procurement District of the Army
Air Force, promised a full military
investigation of the stoppage, re-
gardless of whether production is
resumed Monday.
Full Investigation Pledged.
The American public may rest
assured that all facts surrounding
this work stoppage are being thor
oughly and impartially investigated
by military authorities" Col. Drake
said. Those deemed responsible
will be suspended from their en-
ployment pending further investiga-
ton and some will undoubtedly be
unable again to interfere with pro-
duction of vitallv needed aircraft" :"
Mr.. Thomas. addressing a confer
ence of UAW-CIO Ford delegates,
declared large numbers of white
workers at Packard were likely to
lose their jobs if the strike con-
tinues.
Il delivered the strongest ulti-
matum I have ever made in asking
those Packard workers to go back,
but I'm going to make it even
stronger-even If 1t requires that
large numbers of the white workers
lose their jobs" he asserted.
The question has arisen as to
whether Negroes should be upgraded.
Where is our organiza ton when
people have to ask that question?
The Negroes pay ST a month dues
the same as any other member.
Union Won't Retreat.
"Some of the white workers out
there think that if they stay out
long enough this international union
will retreat We won't retreat.
We are working to win this war for
democracy. We must use every
mans ability to the maximum, re-
gardless Of his color"
Leo Lamotte, East Side regional
director of the UAW-CIO, said he
was confident the wcSking force
Monday would be nearly 100 per
cent.
II believe the boys would have
been back at work In force today"
he said, If 1t hadn't been week
end. Now. most of them are prob
ably taking advantage of the good
weather to get outdoors for a few
days
A company spokesman said the
walkout started in protest against
the upgrading of some Negro work
ers to higher, skilled jobs. Those
who walked out said they objected
to the mixing of whites and Negroes
on the. same Job. ..
Evening star., 1943-06-06
Iceland Troops
| Arise at I AM.
| If Letter Arrives
BY the Associated Pres!

By the Associated Press.
A plea for more letters for SOL
diers stationed in Iceland was made
yesterday by Chaplain Peter E. Cul-
lon, who spent two years with the
troops there.
Many of these men" he said in
a statement issued by the War De-
partment, ARE so anxious to hear
from home that they will rise from
warm beds at l o'clock in the morn
swer mail call. The mail is so ap-
preciated that mail call is given
the moment it arrives at a post
regardless of the hour"
Evening star., 1943-06-06

sounded like a good one, but we
won't know for sure until we get
the pictures.
Our Bombardier Wilkins CIT
Richard N. Wilkins of Redwood City
CalifJ, said we got a direct hit with
an armor- piercing bomb.
They were shooting at us with
their main batteries, but they can't
hit anything.
Il doubt if we picked up single
piece of fax. We had a long bomb
run, but the weather was perfect
Otherwise it was just humdrun
mission.
Those italians just can't shoot
like the Germans"
Evening star., 1943-06-06

how gassed areas and persons are
decontaminated. Assistant Deputy
Warden George Johnson will be in
charge.
Evening star., 1943-06-06
Mexican QuodrupIets
Center of Attention

Two boys and two girls are the
only children of Esperanza de Mo-
reno, Is, wife of a Mexico City
chauffeur, and they are receiving
great attention from all over Mex
leo because they are the first quad
ruplets born in the country in more
than so years.
The scene Of the blessed events
was a mere shack of Stats and GAL
VaniZed iron.
Evening star., 1943-06-06
Veteran, Aged 122,
Pruys and Plants Garden

BY the AsSoCIated FHeSs.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn.-Uncle
Mark Thrash, whose claim to l22
years of age is supported BY War
Department records, helped bury
the dead on the Chickamauga bat
tlefield. but right now he's more in
terested. in helping win World War
II.
I'm praying three times day
and planting Victory garden,
the aged man said.
Evening star., 1943-06-06
Eisenhower Pleads Cause Of U. S. Fighter Pilot
Facing Loss of Dog He Shared With Dead Pal

wise to return the dog to you as re-
quested.
THE friendship of dog is
precious. 1t becomes even more so
when one is so far removed from
home as we are in Africa I have
Scottie. In him I find consolation
and diversion. For me he is the
one person to whom I can talk
without the conversation turning
back to the war. Duckworth is per-
forming a patriotic service. I re-
spect ttle quality of warm friend-
ship shown by Taft for the dog.
Evening star., 1943-06-06

There are more than 20 conven-
lent branch offices for Star Want
Ads" located throughout the city.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-05
Erin O'Brien Moore
plays 10 in the current
revival of Little Women"
at the Lafayette.

dehcacy and eighteenth century
charm. in this version.
It's a simple ingenious little
suite that isn't supposed TO sound
like the passacaglia from the
Brahms Fourth. which is the way
our orchestra, except for a slightly
distract horn section, tried to
make il sound.
1t would have been better had
il been played with half the num-
Der of men employed last night.
The final two orchestra selec-
tons. however, more than made
up, for the Prokofieff Classical
Symphony" was done with great
verve and charm and the string
sections outdid themcelves with
nice crisp. well-enunciated pas
sages.
Perhaps il was only TO our ear.
but the prelude and Love Death
from Tristan and Isolde" didn't
sound quite as passionate as we
expected.
II was beautifully read, but not
until Kruger and the orchestra
reached the final sequence, did we
hear the emotional overtones, we
were straining for.
In any case. it was an eX-
tremely fine concert filled 10 the
last round of riotouS applause
with variety and great musical
interest.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-05
GREAT PERFORMANCE

Besides devoting full attention
10 the eXacting technical demands
of this wonderful set OF variations,
Casadesus gave us an opulent ear
ful of the rich tonal colors with
which the work is fraught. Its
mystic harmonies and its engag-
ing rhythms were both beautifully
emphasized in this superb per
Torrance.
Director Karl Kreuger and the
orchestra deserved equal applause
for affording such marvellous sup
port in both the soloist's numbers.
In fact, the orchestra really
played better with the sololst than
il did on its own.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-05
Film Time Clock

ADAM -"Phantom OF the opera %
u os 2:As. 5-2T. 1856. 1925 p m;
Dancing Masters" iils a. m, 1858,
4.37. 7.C6. s.35 ,. m.
BROADWAY CAPITDt.-"Let's Face
H." l2;O6. 2ff. 5:22 =. l0.3s p m,
Alaska kighway," IL a. m, i Us. alo,
6.Sf 1892 -. m.
CINDERELLA Dixie" 2.i0 5;25,
SIS o. m, ~ 20 a. m This Land Is
Nine. 1890 3:fh, 7:l0. 1890 p. m.
FISHER -"Dlxie" 1890 4,0s. 7.f6,
il.24 p. m; This Land Is Mine. 2:25,
sos, s4i p. IN.
FOX TOP Man Fired WIFE"
HOLLYWOOD Dixie" %, l0:03
p m. 1902 a. m. This Land Is Mine, %
SOL 1f:40 y. m. 3.37 n. m.
MADISON -" piNie. -12-4Ir-4tl4l ft4i1
II.lg p. M This Land Ia Mine" IL
a. m. 2.20. 5:54 9.3i y, m.
MICH a N" Thank Your Lucky
stars 1900. 3:43. 7:17. 1881 p. m. (;
Submarine Alert" II a. m. asa, SOS,
PALMs-sTATE- stage Door Canteen. ="
ll:I0 a. m. las, at2O. 7, a.35 p. m
PARADISE E. weethSaTts OF Rhythm, +"
PAT, sos 1870 1910 p. m; silver
spurs" i.iT, 3:45. $40 $50. 40 .. m.
RIVIERA--"piNie," ~. 80, 4.02. 20,
1856 y. m; This Land Is Nine" 2;i4,
5.gI, 9:Os p. m
UNITED ARTISTS Salute 10 the Ma
rlnes," 12:37, 3.55. 713, 1881 p. m, /;
young Ideas" 1913 a. m, 233, 5:5i,
9.0g y. m
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-05
OFF THE RECORD
Double crosses Self

HOLLYWOOD-Producer Ed
lie Cantor, filming SHOW Bust
ess," has trouble with his star
very Wednesday afternoon. The
after won't work. wants to re-
earse his Wednesday night
ational broadcast. Producer Can
or's star is Eddie Cantor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-05
HEAVILY BURDENED

Kreuger chose for his opening
selection, the Handel water Mu-
sic" Suite as arranged by Sir
Hamilton HARRY. If you'll pardon
the pun, Harry is really the word
for this arrangement. 1t has been
so heavily orchestrated that the
original music has lost all Of its
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-05
Started Steinbeck

FRANK ROSS. the independent
producer who acquired the screen
rights TO Lloyd {. Douglas rank
ing best seller, The Robe" while
every other studio in Hollywood
was bidding for the novel, intro
duced John Steinbeck 10 the
screen. His first film was Stein
beck's celebrated stage hit, "Of
Mice and Men.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-05

Buy War Savings Stamps the
convenient way. Order them
delivered Co your door from your
Detroit Times carrier-salesman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-05
.LOuelIa
~ =
in HoA~ool

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 5-For The
leat round figure Of 100000
Jnitersal gets Uncle Harry" Tho
va le Galhene-JoSeph Schild
raut hi that ran for IA month:
N Broadway.
Don't let the title fool you
Is really a chiller about &
,harmng gentleman who cam
.et any one 10 believe he com
nittcd a murder even after h
-onfesSeS. Universal. the studio
hat dearly loves It's mysterie,
And why not? They made them
what they are todayD, couldn't
et this one get away, even al
hat whOpping price.
Uncle Harry will be a Charlie
7eldman production and gets
tarted around the first Of tht
ear. No star is announced, but
here's a chance il might bt
-harlcS Boyer. unless he feeE
'GaSAght." in a similar wen, IN,
movie he's making now, would
I'VE him too many bad boy role,
n a row
SCOTT TURNS DETECTIVE
Randy Scott, who has played
o many westerns, pardner, II.
ard 10 imagine him out of hi'
owboy togS, turns detective
ornpiete with soft shoes anC
lueS, in Stranger on the High
way" at Twentieth The II. f
LAYS thriller gives Randy the
ole Of an insurance man who
,oes 10 a small town 10 pay of
claim. only 10 discover that the
ictim was murdered, so he turns
effective and solves the mystery
Wish Randy would solve the
1ystery of his marital status
lille he's about il. Unimpeach'
BILE sources say Mrs. Scott ha:
lied a divorce Sait-Randy says
e knows nothing about it.
STRANGER THAN FICTION
When Mai. Gus Daymond, Raj
ero. was in Hollywood he gave
Nally Kline permission to write
is life story, and Kline has
urned around and sold the origi'
al 10 Hal Wallis for $40, 600
here is more than just his daring
eeds in the air that makes Day
lond's story such good movie ma
erial. There was a tragic romance
I his life. He married beautiful
.nglish girl, who died while they
Sere on their honeymoon. In addi'
ION 10 the movie. Kline has au
hored a novel on the air hero
'hich viii appear soon in a ma
ionai magazine.
CLAUDETTE MAY STAR
David Lewis first production
or international Pictures (the
ill Goetz company will be
Tomorrow Is Forever" the Gwer
;ristow novel. Although david
! heading back TO New York,
appen to know that both he and
ill would like 10 get Claudette
Gilbert for the starring role, and
wouldn't be surprised if she
ccepts.
OFF THE RECORD
Tomorrow is the day Olivia
)e Havilland and Warmers, anc
heir attorneys, go into a huddlC
0 see if their differences can bt
ettled out of court What prom
led TO be one of the most impor'
ant contract battles Of movie
istory may be settled by every
ne waving olive branches.
IL the huddle comes out peace
lilly, every other studio in towr
Yill probably breathe a sigh o
elief. Livvy'S suit would have
ested the validity Of all seven
ear contracts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-05
SOIOiSt
Thrills at
Symphony
Nv CHARLES GENTRY

BY FAR The most exciting con
cert which the new Detroit SYM
phony has offered here was pre-
sented as the third event in the
subscription series last night IN
Masonic Auditorium.
Chief cause for all the enthuSi-
aSm was the appearance OF the
brilliant French pianist Robert
CaSadesus. as SoloiSt, IN not one,
but two, major works for piano
and orchestra
The first was the enchanting
Coronation" Concerto by Mozart
which CaSadesus played TO as
near perfection as we can imagine
il being done.
An artist Of impeccable taste
CaSadesus' expression IS divlneiy
articulate. Each phrase is so OK
quisitely modelled that he is ideal
in a Mozart role.
II was equally a treat TO watch
and ne has a left hand that is
him. for his fingers are so facile
only equalled by that of Hof-
manns in its amazing deXterity
The Mozart, alone was worth
going 10 hear but the capacity
audience also had the added thrill
of hearing Mr., CaSadesus return
after the intermisSion and give
one Of the finest renditions Of the
rapturouS Cesar Franck SYM
phonic Variations that it has ever
been our privilege TO hear.
La gaceta., 1943-03-24
LORENZO HERNANDEZ RE
GRESO AVER DE N. YORK
Y WASHINGTON

En- New York Gamble impre-
stones con Ell estimado ciudada-
no James J. Keegan, comisio-
nado de compensation dol 60
bierno de los Estados Unidos.
A su paso por la capital a.
'mericana platic6 con PERSONAL
dades de la politica y particu-
larmente con ell Sr. Phillips, a
tento y cultisimo secretario del
senador Charles A. Andrews.
Estima Lorenzo que en- la off
cinad e Andrews hay verdade-
on interes en- servir a todos los
,ciudadanos de la Florida.
Regres6 aver de New York
Y Washington luego de servir
an la comisi6n para senalar un
formal minimo a la industrial de
'frutas envasadas en- latas, nues
no uuerido amigo ell exjuez Lo
renzo Hernandez, condueno del
Columbia"
La gaceta., 1943-03-24
CITADo JOHN I. LEWIS
Per UN CONITE DEL Sc
NADO

Washington, marsb 24.-El
Comit6 del senado que investi-
"a las a2tividaies relacionadas
con la guerra, dispuso hoy que
ga oficialmente citado para de
clarar q lider obrero John l..
Lewis.
Deber& comparecer Lewis, ell
liernes, ante ell comite que pre-
eide Ell ssnador Truman.
mi Lewis nj ninguno de los
oficiales de las granjes corpo-
raciones van a ignorar o menos
preciar a este comit6- declare
Truman. Deseamos averiguar
como la produ"ci6n puede ser
nejorada y Conuce~ Ia posci6n
del trabajo en- cuanto a huel-
gas, inflaci6n Y disputas juris-
diccionales. Lewis obedecera la
citaci6n o sufrira las consecuen
La gaceta., 1943-03-24
LA RACION DE CARNE Sc
RIA DE DOS JIBRAS EN-
"BIFTECS" o TRES Y Me-
Ola EN- PICADILLO

Warrington, MARIO "a Sc
do a conCcer hoy que a partir
del lunes, en- TODD ell pals, Ell va
Tor del cup6n para la carne sera
lie dos libras de ''biftecs" o IT,
pc de offices, o en- gu lugar
3 ,1-5 de iibras de pcadillo o
hamburger" por persona.
Las personals que compren
menos podran usar algunos &c
los cupones en- adquirir mantle
uilla, manteca queso o pesca-
do en- lata. Cada ciudadano ten
ara 16 puntos semanalaS para
|agtar, valiendo cada libra 8
puntos.
Una raci6n tftpica, a juicio
Eel os empleados de la OPA, Sc
compone de dos libras de carne,
quiza I'm cuarto de libra de que
20 y quiza I'm cuarto de libra de
mantequilla. Unal ibra de man
tequilla costara ocho puntos.
Las raciones son relativamen
te mas liberales que las conce-
didas para alimentos sometidos
a processes industriales.
A partir del lunes los Gnicos
aimentos que no estaran racio-
nados son estos: Leche, pan, &C.
reales, jaleas, frutas secas Y le-
gumbres.
La gaceta., 1943-03-24

WASHINGTON. - En- una
conferencia que Sc celebrara
pr0Ximamente con ell objeto de
discutir los planes para poner
en- efecto un programa inter-
nacional de a~bastecimiento de
alimentos en- la post-guerra,
los representatives de las Ma
clones midas haran una mo-
ci6n con ell fin de implantar ell
principle del "derecho a vivir
libre de miseria."
FL Presidente Roosevelt ha ma
nifestado enfaticamente que en- la
conferencia 81 tratara de los pro-
blemas del future mas bien que de
los problemas que Sc presenter in
mediatamente despues de la derro-
ia de las potencias del Eje. Esta
Ease del problema de abastecimien-
to de where's corresponds a la
Administrator de Socorro y Re-
habilitaci6n Extranjera.
Dicha dependencia, presidida por
ell senior Herbert H. Lehman, ex-
gobernador del Estado de Nueva
York, Sc ocupara de la tarea de
remitir alimentos, 10 mas rapida-
mentc possible, a los paises arrasa-
dos por la guerra para salvar a los
pueblos hambrientos y remediar la
falta de nutricion mediante ell envio
de m%aquinaria agricola asi como dc
sel.illas para nuevas cosechas,
La gaceta., 1943-03-24

cionarios municipales que come
ten faltas de esa naturaleza.
Los cor'cejalas, sin comenta-
rio nj oposici6n, enviaron ell in
forme al alcalde junto con una
cCpia &c las dedaraciones toma
das en- los dos juicios que Sc &C.
lebraron.
La venta de las calderas fue
.sacada a subasta y la ofert mas
alta fu6 de $16O1.
Una o dos semanas mas tar
de, cancelada por ell alcalde la
primera subasta, las calderas sc
comprron pOr Dickson, socio de
Booker, er $500.
Pas6 la transaction por los
lleros de la firma Booker Y
Dickson. Hizo Dickson la ofer-
ia con pleno conocimiento de
La gaceta., 1943-03-24

postulados "libres de tenor y de la
miseria," abogara por ell estableci-
miento de relaciones mundiales Sc
mejantes a las que existen en- ell
Hemisferio Occidental de acuerdo
con la politica del "Buen Vecino."
Ell senior Welles sugiri6 la forma-
cion Immediate de una organization
de las Naciones midas para ell es-
tudio de los diferentes ~aspectos
Intermediates de los problemas
inherentes FL "deracho a vivir libre
de miseria," anunciando, ademas,
que las Naciones Unidas iniciaran
las platicas inmediatamente con ell
objeto de lograr tai p~roposito.
Ell Subsecretario de Estado ex-
pres6 la conviction de "que en- estas
reuniones Sc descubrira que va
existe un acuerdo sobre muchos de
los puntos; que Sc e|ncontrara solu-
cion a cualquier divergencia que
pudiera suscitarse y que, en- 1ltimo
analisis, Sc llegara a la conclusion
de que 10 que parecian ser obstacu-
los fundamentals pueden ser VEN
cidos en- provecho del b~ienestar
comun."
FL senior Welles hizo saber cue ell
estudio que hara ell gobierno de los
Estados Unidos incluira una inves-
tigaci6n minuciosa de los proble-
mas econ6micos del mundo. Ana
do ademas, que ell gobierno de los
Estados Unidos estima que va es
de que Sc haga dicho estu-
dio, Y que 81 no Sc hace ahora, cuan-
do Sc celebre la eonferencia de la
paz cada gobierno tendra I'm plan
.diferente,
La gaceta., 1943-03-24

FL Presidente indic6 que en- Ia
confe~encia Ell question sc haria 10
possible por establecer una organi-
zacion universal para evitar la mi
seria, asegurar utilidades razona-
bles a los agricultores y disponer de
los excedentes por medic de la
nivelaci6n de la production de trigo,
arroz, maiz, grasas, aceites, y pro-
ductos l&cteos.
Ell Primer Magistrado anot6 que
ell programa habia sido examinado
en- I'M conferencia celebrada en- la
Casa Blanca, a la cual concurrie-
ron ell Secretario de Estado, Sr.
Cordell Hull; ell Subsecretario de
Estado, Sr. Sumner Welles; ell En-
viado Especia, del Presidente ante
Ell Vaticano, senior Myron Taylor;
ell Presidente de la Cruz Roja Anne
ricana, senior Norman II. Davis; ell
Presidente de la Universidad de
Johns Hopkins, en- Baltimore, ell
doctor Isaiah Bowman, eminente
geografo; y ell senior Leo Pasvolsky,
especialista en- problemas &c la post
guerra, de la Secretaria de Estado.
FL senior Roosevelt afirmo que la
fecha Y ell lugar para la celebration
de dicha conferencia no Sc ha fiiado
todavfa, pero eXpreso la esperanto
de que Sc celebraria durante la
proxima primavera.
Mientras tanto, ell Subsecretario
de Estado Sumner Welles, en- IN dis
curse que pronuncio en- la Universe
dad de Toronto, Canada, afirm6 que
Estados Unidos, actualmente hace
TODD 10 possible para ayudar a
rcalizar durante la post guerra los
La gaceta., 1943-03-24

ron aver en- huelga pidiendo u
ma mejora en- los materiales.
La huelga les hizo perder ell
dia Y los trabajadores eXplican
su actitud con estas palabras :
Ellos tienen buen material, o de
ben tenerlo, pero nos dan una
capita" impossible de estirar y
una "tripita" que destruye la
capita" con una frecuencia a.
terradoras para los nervioS.
Lentamente nos vamos enfa-
dando con ~nosotros mismos y al
fin explotamos como una
'bomba." No es possible resiStir
La gaceta., 1943-03-24

los han auxiliado y apoyado o
heroica resolution digna del mayor
encomio.'
LOS franceses con libertad de ac-
ci6n escogen con acierto entire 10
bueno y 10 malo, y por este las
fuerzas coloniales Sc han undo a
las del 'extranjero %invasor.'"
ElOgia a Roosevelt
AL comparar la conducta de Hit
Ter con la del P~residente Roosevelt,
a quien describe como eel mas
grande campeon de la democracia
en- esta region del mundo," ell senior
Cornejo dirigi6 la atenci6n hacia
los acontecimientos de Africa, que
contrastan notablemente o los
ocurridos en- la Europa al e ocu-
Ipada por los nazis.
"En Africa no hay rapina siste-
matica, no hay delirio expansionis-
ia, no hay afan de someter al
genera humane al imperio de una
misma norma memorable. En- la
Europa ocupada ST existe TODD este,
y los hechos hablan con elocuencia
Iinapelable. Esta d~iferencia es la
que nos ANNA y nos animara STEM
pre a aplaudir a los anglo-norte-
americanos y a censurar con toda
nuestra fuerza a los malhechores
nazifascistas."
"Los alemanes proclaman por ell
mundo la necesidad que tienen y el
derecho que los asiste para poser
I'm 'espacio vital; los alemanes
propagan ell odio racial y la pseudo
superioridad de los 'arios' sobre los
'no-arios'; los alemanes hacen
alarde de un nacionalismo patolo-
lgico, morboso, enfermizo y peli-
groso, al par que asuelan y borran
del mapa aldeas y ciudades; los
alemanes inundan la terra de san
gre y lagrimas, dejando espantado
al genera humane. -" n
la Democracia es la raz6n,
ly por ESQ la pr" 'amamos y
practicamos. La / Iocracia es
a la vez, la raz6n y la moralidad
Iy, debido a ella, condenamos a
los alemanes y aprobamos los
dltimos procedimientos de los
observation-disclosures"
La gaceta., 1943-03-24

81 "tormento" y la 1nica salida
que tenemos es pedir mejor ma
terial.
Quiere Ell capataz que haga-
mos mas "puros'', porque la fir
ma los necesita pero Ell sable
bien quees impossible aumentar
la tarea con esa clase de me
tralla."
La firma tratara de mejorar
los materiales Y los torcedores
volvieron a suS mesas en- la ma
mana de hoy.