davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1943-06-12
Esperase Que
Hoy Arribe
Tommy Gomez

Los amigos de Tommy Gomez,
ell e~xcelente gladiator local del
peso complete, esperan que este
arribe a Tampa en- el dia de hoy
" que haga ejercicios de guantes
de modo que ell publico pueda
apreciar sus %admirables condiciO-
mes fisicas.
Sc lie ha informado a Jose LetO
que Tommy esta bien "acondiciO-
nado".
FL sargento combatira Ell lunes
por la noche, en- ell Auditorio Mu-
nicipal, con ell cabo Buddy Knox,
destacado en- ell aer6drOmo Gene
raj Mitchell.
Muchos elogios hemos dido de
la buena preparation de Knox;
pero los peritos de los barriOs la
tinos estiman que Ell cabo sera de-
rribado por la cuenta de diez y
no mas tarde del quintO asalto.
La gaceta., 1943-06-12
Aplazada La Pelea
LaMotta-M Coy

DETROIT, JUNO 12.-El en-
presario Nick Londes anunci6
aver la suspension, probablemente
para julio Q, del combate a%nuncia-
do entire Jacobo LaMotta, de New
York, y Kid Mccoy, p1gil local.
La pelea iba a verificarse ell dia
10 de JUNO; pero LaMOtta reeibi6
una herida sobre ell ojo izquierdo
en- ell combate con Fritzie Zivic,
~efectuado en- Pittsburgh.
La petici6n de aplazamiento sc
hizo por los directories de Jake.
En- Pittsburgh, Fritzie Zivic,
que fuera derrotado por LaMotta,
dando la "sentencia" lugar a una
violentisima demostraci6n, ha pc
dido a Ia Comisi6n del Estado de
Pennsylvania que ~concierte un
snatch" de revancha, con un hmi-
tie de Is asaltos.
Civic manifesto al comisionado
Jones que Ell crefa haber conquis-
tado la victoria, pero que no Sc
quejaba de 10 hecho por ell arbitro,
declarando triunfador a LaMotta.
La gaceta., 1943-06-12
TINTIT
Ell Enemigo de las Canas

Ell Enemigo de las Canas
Nc sc sienta apezarado por esas
canas. Luzca diez amos mas joven.
No pierda la oportunidad de So
vida y la felicidad misma. Use
y su cabello tendra esa
apariencia de juventud. TINTIT
no conitene nitrate de plata y su
precio es econ6mico. PidalO a 81
botica o 81 no al tslefono nGmero
Y1354. Para pedidos a la agencia:
P. o. Box $500. Tampa, Florida.
La gaceta., 1943-06-12

Lou Novikoff, ell "ruso loco,
tiene IN promedio de 293 en- Ia
desafios.
En- sus 1ltimos ocho juegos ha
pegado de shit" y metido siete ca
rreras.. .
"Pronto empezare a subir," de-
cfa aver. "No batea ell verdadero
Novikoff 81 la pelota no va para
ell jardin izquierdo o entire ell
izquierdo y ell centric.
La gaceta., 1943-06-12

Siguen los Senadores en- ell Sc
gundo lugar de la Liga; pero an
teayer fueron derrotados de nue.
vo, perdiendo terreno.
Los Yankees Sc conservan en- ell
primer lugar, con 615 puntos de
promedio.
La gaceta., 1943-06-12
ACOTAC|ONES
"BEISB 0LER las"

Dahlgren y Walker Sc mantle
men a la cabeza de los bateadores
de la Liga Nacional.
Los dos primeros batedores de
la Liga Americana 10 son Ste
phens, de los Browns, Y Hockett,
de los Indios de Cleveland.
La gaceta., 1943-06-12

esta Liga jugaran hoy los
les y Atleticos, en- Filadelfia
pres y Medals Rojas en- Bos-
lctuando los pitchers Pyle y
Browns e Indios, en- Gle
4, lanzando Galehouse y
y Medias Blancas y Tigres
Etroit, con dos "tira-curvas",
y 0vermire.
La gaceta., 1943-06-12

En- Leiperville, estado de Penn
svlvania, ell peso complete Willie
Thomas, con peso de 2O8 libras'
venci6 por nocaut, en- cinco asal-
+os. a Felix DePaoli, de Filadelfia.
Dos mediocridades en- la catego-
ria oue tiene como "rey" a Jose
Luis.
La gaceta., 1943-06-12
|LIGA AMERICANA
(riunfaron los Yankees

|este circuito, como en- ell
lal, solo habfa anunciado un
j.
Yankees derrotaron a los
OS, con anotaci6n de 2 por
FeSpOndiendole la victoria a
Off y la derrota a Arntzen.
la fue mandado a batear de
encia y dispar6 un "jilote"
! Etten descarg6 un "jon-
" un "dOble" en- tres wees
E. Tambien hizo dos carre-
| York &c, 4h, De; Filadelfia
, De.
La gaceta., 1943-06-12
|Juegos En- Las
.randes Ligas
LIcA NACIONAL

Victoria de los KoJos
ROiOs de Cincinnati derro-
liver a los Cubs, en- Chicago,
|Sste ell dnico desaffo verifi-
Il Ia Liga Nacional. Starr
l. lanzaron por los vencedo-
kndole anotado ell exito al
heke y Bithorn actuaron
Ia Tomita" por la novena
kv del chicle", acreditando-
derrota al primero.
bandez fue ell receptor y
IN "jilote" en- tres wees
EkOff descargo dos "hits",
| veces. Mueller, ell catcher
ROjos, contribuyo a la vic
Ion un batazo de cuatro es-
I;rnot; 0O1 O04 O2O-7c,
h; Chicago &c, 10h, 4e.
La gaceta., 1943-06-12
CON Los GUANTES
BIVINS CON LA NARIZ ROTA.
SCOTT PERDIo LA CORONA

Jimmy Bivins, ell campe6n de las
It's libras, sali6 con la nariz frac-
turada de su pelea con Lloyd Mar
shall, efectuada a nteayer en-
ell Estadio Municipal de Cleveland.
Las radiografias hechas aver a
Bivins, fuerte aspirante a la coro-
ma de Jose Luis, revelan la lesion.
Marshall trio a su ~adversario
por la cuenta de dos segundos; pc
70 en- ell asalto decimo tercero lie
abatieron los punetazos de Bivins
v lie hicieron la cuenta de diez.
La gaceta., 1943-06-12

Los dos jugadores o mayor
numero de carreras hechas, en- la
Liga Nacional, 10 son Camilli, con
35, y Vaughan, con 80; los dos
que han impulsado mayor numero
de carreras, Herman, de los Es-
quivadores, y DiMaggio, de los Pr
ratas.
La gaceta., 1943-06-12

|ROios volveran a jugar hoy
! Cubs, y como lanzadores
hunciados Wander Nicer y
Derringer. Phillies y Gigan-
karan dos partidos, con los
Is Gerheheauser Y Kraus y
ln y Lohrman.
los y Dodgers Sc batiran en-
Eyn, lanzando Tobin y Ma
| Piratas Y Cardenales en-
bis, con los "~serpentineros"
It y Dickson.
La gaceta., 1943-06-12

Mickey Owen, ell catcher del
Brooklyn, tuvo anteayer un per-
fecto dia al bate, 4 hits en- cuatro
veces al bate.
La gaceta., 1943-06-12

pra Pintar mejor su casa,
pre- la pintura B. L. p, ven-
exclusivamente por N
Eco CO.,
La gaceta., 1943-06-12

Buddy Scott, ell exbombero de
Tampa, combati6 en- Dallas, estado
de Texas, con Jack Marshall, veci-
no de Rylie.
Dur6 ell encuentro Is asaltos y
la corona de csc estado, que per-
tenecia a Scott, pas6 a las sienes
de Jack.
Sangriento fue Ell encuentro, Sc
gun las noticias, Y muy renido.
A juicio de numerosos especta-
dores Scott merecia por 10 menos
un empate.
La diferencia de peso era de seis
libras, 1873 contra 1872, a favor del
vencedor.
La gaceta., 1943-06-12

La Comisi6n Atletica del estado
de Pennsylvania ha reconocido al
negro Bob Montgomery, de Fila
DELTA, como ell campe6n mundial
de las 1875 libras.
Sammy Angott reclamaba ell IT,
tulo para el y la Comisi6n decline
otorgarselO.
Derrotando a Beau Jack, en-
New York, ell pasado mes de ma
yo, Montgomery fue reconOcido
como campe6n por la Comision
Atletica del estado de New York.
Protest6 ell p1blico, en- Pitts
burgh, de la victoria que los jue-
ces otorgaron a Jacobo LaMotta'
de New York, sobre ell excampe6n
Fritzie Zivic.
Aparentemente Zivic gano un
mayor n1mero de asaltos; pero ell
arbitro, luego de haber actuado
los iueces en- desacuerdo, puso en-
alto ell brazo del neoyorquino.
"Se solt6 ell loco", por parte del
p1blico. iMagnffica OCCASION para
que ell empresario pueda c%oncertar
una pelea de revancha!
Evening star., 1943-07-25

firing questions at me. The
first dozen dealt with IL diff
ferent subjects, ranging from
the broad objectives of the
Nazi war plan to the reason
for the foreshortening of the.
background when telephoto
Evening star., 1943-07-25

lenses are used. l was CLASSY eyed,
but | tried to answer one or two
of the easier questions, using simple
words and short sentences.
Susie's eyes narrowed. Don't
talk like that" she said. Il can
understand long sentences"
Mind your manners" l said.
when speaking to your elders. I'm
old enough to be your father, and
then some"
"I'll say" she said.
l felt like taking her across my
knee. But soon saw that she wasn't
just smart-aleck brat. She was
natural; she wanted to know things.
She was brilliant kid with one of
the sharpest minds, young or old,
Evening star., 1943-07-25

l had met in a long time. 1t was
good experience, and | liked her
tremendously and was glad we took
two hours for lunch. She used up all
our time asking questions, impa-
tiently brushing aside anything re-
lating to herself, and l had to wait
until she had run down and | was
back in the silence Of the studio
offices in order to find out anything
about her.
Our young lady, who had been
singing in an amateur capacity since
the age of three, got into motion
pictures in one of the conventional
ways. Her mother had her sing for
Mary Mccormick when that opera
star visited Minneapolis (Susanna's
right family name is LARSON, and
Miss Mccormick was impressed to
the extent of recommending her to
a picture studio. The studio sent for
her, and her parents took her to
Hollywood.
The studio put her under tenta-
tive contract and she went to school
there with other youngsters being
groomed for pictures, and practiced
her singing. She spent two years,
from 13 to Is, doing nothing but
this, and poking Mickey Rooney on
the nose, and making occasional
Evening star., 1943-07-25

Then came the test for the role
of the singing daughter of Mary
Martin and Allan Jones in The
Great Victor Herbert" The test
was so good that she was tabled for
immediate casting in further pic
lures, with star build-up impending.
Too Litexal-Nindcd
IT WAS at this period that l had
lunch with her. She went into the
picture right after that, and was
successful. She was so successful,
in fact, that the studio devised a
picture especially for her, called
THE Hard-Boiled Canary" Allan
Jones and Margaret Lindsay we're
in it. However, the kid took the
Evening star., 1943-07-25
Unpleasant Prospect

l DID not particularly care about
this. 81 am not having lunch with
any kids" l told the studio. Child
actors are not in my line
But they told me she was about
to go into a good part in The Great
Victor Herbert" and was really
something. So l went over for lunch.
There were four people in the
group l was to meet, besides this
little Miss Foster, but l spotted
her easily from a distance be-
cause she was talking in a high
pitched voice and was unmis-
takably a brat.
When l sat down this girl began
Evening star., 1943-07-25

tests. Nothing Came along
that she could be cast in, and
she and her mother and fa-
ther - who had given up his
position in Minneapolis-got
along as best they could in a
small cottage on the beach.
Evening star., 1943-07-25

title too literally, and partly to give
her a slightly more conventional
slant, and partly for other reasons,
they renamed it There's Magic IN
Music in mid-production, and un-
der this title it was released. 1t was
only moderately successful. but
Miss Foster made hit and demon
strated so definite capacity for
acting that she was cast opposite
Jackie Cooper in Glamour Boy
Isaw her recently in the studio
cOmmissary and was surprised
to discover that she was good
looking. Only a few months ago, 1t
seemed, she was candidate tor
Our Gang with her wlde-spaced
teeth and her kid mannerlsms and
her lack of self-consciousness. Now
she seemed almost demure, all
dressed up, her face and hair under
the care of the studio experts.
NI'Eu Beautiful"
! STOPPED at her table and SAID
hello, and when she asked me to sit
down | noticed she didn't speak so
the whole commissary could hear
her, as she unconsclously used to.
She had poise,
What's happening to you,
Susie?' asked.
She grinned. I'm getting beau
tiful," she said. 'I'm growing up.
I'm a movie queen. I'm glamorous,
I'm also, if you want to know some
thing, going into The Phantom OF
the Opera, for Universal With
Nelson Eddy and Claude Rams
She went into Phantom IN
Technicolor, and reports say that
she comes out in color like the pro-
verbal million bucks. On top of
that, she has a sevenyear contract
with the studio, and picture ver-
sion of Sinclair Lewis's play Angela
Is 22,' to be called Angela, has
been tailor made for her, and shoot
ing is due to start soon.
It's pretty hard to imagine SUSIE
even in her new glamour, as any
body with name like Angela. Still,
it's hard to tell. Sometimes those
tomboy youngsters grow up into, as
the saying is, a pretty swell dish.
Let's hope that our old pal Susie
is one of them.
Evening star., 1943-07-25
%
No,suM Wo1M

FIrTLE Susie wound up and
socked Mickey Rooney terrih-
- cally on the beezer - and it
wasn't a movie. 1t was football
game on a Hollywood studio back
lot. Mickey had intercepted pass
and made a touchdown against
Susie's side, and this was not in
accordance with Susie's conception
of fair play
Susie had, in fact, thrown the
pass, which later was described as
travelling like bullet. 1t was her
idea that Mickey's action was
against the rules. All the players
got into the argument and it was ex-
planned that Mickey's was not only
a legal play but brilliant one.
Susie apologized rather simplify.
Thus, while at recess from the
studio school, Susanna Foster learned
something about football, and
Mickey Rooney lot about women.
All of this came to me, of course,
secondhand, but my first expert
ence with Miss Foster was excruci-
atingly frsthand. l was invited by
her studio to meet this little lady
at lunch. This was after Miss Fos-
ter's career on the gridiron had end
ed. but she still was only Is years
old.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-09
Connolly Answers

l--(a) Suez Canal: OBJ Welland
Canal; (c) Cape Cod Canal.
2-(s) Composing. (b) stage
settings; (c) surrealist paint
ings.
3-(a) Blue 10 green: (b)
green; (c) bright yellow.
la Image venerated in Greek
orthodox church: (b) tuber-
Gus root cultivated as food.
tc) a game of American
Indian origin
5--(a) Bird: (h) fish; (c)
small kangaroo.
6-ta Luzon, Philippines: tb)
South Africa, CO. South Sea
Islands.
Copyright. 1913. hy KING Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-09
POSSIBLE SHOALS AHEAD

tOld mySeI OlSTndIly Una
Mary was as headstrong as a col
and had her full share of feminin'
vanity and romantic nonsense
and / could see, like Katharine
that there were possible shoal
ahead in the marital sea Of thu
young Noel VeritZens.
eff you mean," I answered
slowly at last, "that Mary Is in
danger Of transferring her true
love from Noel to Georges, the
answer r. no."
81 agree with YOU" Katherine
said. Her heart a., essentially,
true to Poll But both Georges
and Mary are superlatives in
good looks and charm, and have
more than a spice of the devil
In their make-ups. The combina-
ton is apt TO develop emotional
dynamite. and i imagine an ex-
plosion OF that character is what
You want anything else but"
Fright you are" ] told her
emphatically, and added dis
mally, "but i don't see what else
can do than what I've planned
for tonight. Yet I'm afraid
Noel's ridiculous vanity may
spoil Mary's plan; make her
change her mind
ALWAYS AN ACTRESS
"Not a chance In the world"
Katharine said. with heart
warming optimism. "AbOve ev-
erything else Mary Is an actress,
remember. and she's already
got her teeth i'm this role. She
won't switch IL. When I asked
that question / didn't mean any
thing might happen tonight TO
upset Noel, or Dina either.
was looking into the future. But
what say we put away the crys-
tai balls and snatch some
Sleep"
Il think it's n splendid idea"
I said, glad Of her assurance
about Marys probable behavior
at the party. and 1 burrowed my
head into my pillow, resolved TO
postpone all my worries, and in
a few minutes Katharine and
were both deep in slurnber.
l knew nothing more until. al
a loud knock on the door between
the living room and my bedroom
Katharine was on her feet with
the alacrity of the trained nurse.
III CO." she said. what
shall I say?"
ITS Halloran." said. az told
him 10 call me at ten after
eleven. just tell him thank
you"
Then Katharine and 7 hurried
out Of our negligees and slippers
into dresses and shoes, and had
the living room in meticulous or
der five minutes before the time
set for Georges TO be out Of Halo
rams hands.
But when knock sounded or
the door again and | went TO the
door. it was my father who on.
tered.
"fOu may set Your mind at
rest about one thing" he said
bit Crimly. "StcVe Redfield will
not bother your party tonight"
Continued tomorrow
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-09

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-09
PITFALLS
LOVE
BY ADELE GARRISON

I PAUSED before answering
Katharine's question, for I realized
that the same query lurked in my
"Subconscious."
Mary, in that emotional scene
with her husband of which L had
been an unwilling witness. had
seemed 90 settle the question OF
her wifely love and loyalty TO him,
compared 10 her career; but If
Noel continued TO kick over the
apple cart" as he had just done in
making a scene because Mary was
wearing an unbecoming gown for
the forthcoming supper party in
Georges honor, l could not fore
tell Mary's reactions.
Noels masculine vanity was
wounded because his wife in that
dress would not outshine every one
else at the party. and show
Georges what wonderful care her
husband had taken of her.
But I knew the high-spirited
Mary would have to control her
impulses rigidly lest she show Noel
what charm she could exercise
even in the unbecoming gown she
had donned in line with my sug-
gestion that she turn off her
Icnarm" at the party for Georges,
and build up Dina as the center
OF attraction
For we both knew Dina was
eating her heart out" for Georges,
playmate Of her childhood and
once her betrothed husband
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-09
The Times Daily Crossword Puzzle
HORIZONTAL

HORIZONTAL
i-of what republic Is Busnos Ares
the espital1
io--Ensrgy.
j3--struck with missile weapon.
it--Fhh egg
iS-sentimentai (colloq }.
is-Being carried.
is-soft drink
ie-Dove homes
20-sting.
77--Egyptian sun god
73-Ice crystals.
2s-Haif an en- (pi).
2T-Csudal spp.ndsgs
7e-Clip.
30--Male nickname
3i-sausage- roll
33-Depart.
$50 up.
3s-Being
37-Primary color.
3s-Grits.
4O-Bone
ti-what was the family name ~ The
nrst white rhnd born In the New
World IN 1887
I7-Consumed.
lt-Beak
43-Lifting devices.
41--Narrow strip.
bo-Diving bird
bi--of what English. nnsndsted territory
Il Jerusalem the capitslf
b3-Foot-like part.
b4-Lfved.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-09

Distributed BY King Feature. syuc.. Inc.
Evening star., 1943-01-01
New Facilities Will Boost u S Steel Capacity 100000 Ton

was ever compressed into its very
best years when It was making ever
sleeker, more comfortable cars and
more powerful monsters for over
the-road freighting.
The 1912 output Of war materials
supplied by the automobile industry
Is valued at $4,000, ,000, 600. In It's
very best years the value Of its pro-
duct never touched more than
$4,000, ,000, 900. In peacetime, at peak
production, the industry employed
no more than 100000 workers. Now
it employs nearly 100000 men and
women. The women are important.
Details on "Hush" List.
Naturally the actual production
Of the automotive industry is In the
hush" list Output is expressed in
dollar values. 1t is possible to mem
ton. however. the amphibian tanks
which are now shaking Jap snipers
out Of trees In the Solomons, the
engines for everything that moves
In the sea, under the sea, over land,
or through the air. From the fac.
tories from which once rolled the
super-deluxes there Is q stream Of
anti-aircraft guns, machine guns,
small cannon and innumerable In.
Evening star., 1943-01-01

one Of its biggest wartime pro-
ducers. 1t pledged itself to
achieve production goals that
seemed impossible to the world at
large. Now, just II months later, it
can announce that not only has it
met but has exceeded these goals
and today is turning out daily near
ly $40 ,000, 900 in weapons. This out
put represents approximately Is per
cent Of all the war materials that
the American Government is buy
ing"
DR.. Camille Dreyfus, president,
Celanese Corp. Of America.-"Cela-
nese Corp. of America takes
patriotic pride in the knowledge
that during 1912 it made numberless
contributions of scientific and ex-
perimental nature-in the chemical,
textile and plastic fields-to the all
out war effort of the United States
and her Allies. Our desire is that
this contribution will be accentuated
during l943. ="
George H. Bucher, president,
Westinghouse Electric & Manufac-
Evening star., 1943-01-01
1943 Total 10 Top
Last Year Record
By Big Margin
Controlled Materials Plan
Expected to Achieve
BoIoneed Output
By Cambridge Associates.

By Cambridge Associates.
In the final analysis wars are
won by weight of steel. Steel to
win this war was produced to the
extent of more than &c, 200 900 tons.
This was 3,40o,0 900 tons more than
was turned out in 194l, itself q
record-breaking year.
Steel operations continued close
to rated capacity throughout the
year. BY the end Of another six
months additional facilities will
come into production to bring the
annual capacity of the industry to
$4,000, 900 tons. During the first
World War it was aabout 81 ,000, 900
tons.
While the industry at times was
hampered by the difficulty of Sc
curing sufficient suitable scrap the
public salvage drives overcame some
of deficiency and the flow has been
well maintained through the sys-
tematic efforts of both the industry
and the Government to uncover
sources of usable material.
Workers Near $4,000.
Nearly $4,000 employees were en-
rolled on the steel companies
rolls during 1942. Hourly earnings
reached . new high Of $l.04 an
hour while total payrolls for the
year Appropriated 81 ,450, 900 900, an
Increase Of $l50,000, 900 over the
previous record year.
The adoption Of the new con-
trolled materials plan is expected
to ease many Of the troubles which
have been experienced in properly
allocating the available steel supply
In some cases overorders and un-
necessarily heavy inventories have
been obscuring the supply situation
and preventing some manufacturers
from obtaining much-needed steels.
60 Per Cent for War.
During 1912 it is estimated that
60 per cent Of all steel produced
went directly into the manufacture
of war goods. Much steel was used
for construction. No similar con-
struction is planned for 1943 and
greater perce ltage If steel can 60
directly for war purposes.
Shipbuilding in the last year took
more steel than was ever used by
the steel industry's biggest peace
time customer, the automobile in
dustry. Both war and civilian
necessities required some diversion
OF steel to the railroads and the
public utilities and such shipments
were, in fact, not much smaller than
was available to these steel con-
Sumers In 1941.
Evening star., 1943-01-01
Picks Man Of the Yeur'

PITTSBURGH, Jan. l tSpeciaD -
In selecting its 1912 Man of the
Year." Carnegie Institute OF Tech
nology found him In Thomas D. Jolly
in this city. The famous engineer
ing school cited Mr.. jolly, vice presi-
dent in charge Of engineering and
purchases Of the Aluminium Co. Of
America, for his direction Of Alcoa's
huge aluminium expansion program
necessary to the war program.
Evening star., 1943-01-01

steady and reserves are adequately
caring for the contributions of capt.
tai equipment which the industry is
making to the war effort.
The next year promises further
difnculties to the industry. It's
efficiency In making the materials
1t can make best and easiest have
already brought 1t to the point
where only limited production of
some items is necessary. Saturation
and new kind Of warfare will con-
tinue to enforce changes in produc-
ton schedules which for brief
periods will retard production in
the field but also test its patent
versatility.
Evening star., 1943-01-01

stored by the
knowledge that
it has retained
in a world at
war the position
Of lead e r S h | p
that it had oc-
c u pie d in a
world at peace.
In the space Of
II months 1t has
transformed it.
self from what
W a S generally
regarded as the
country's lead
ing peace I ! m e
industry int O
Evening star., 1943-01-01

Sc1e0 c re-
search as 1912.
= " =" New in
ventions a n d
important de-
v e ! op m e n t S
which in nor
NAL times might
require years to
reach practical
s er ice have
been rushed to
compile tion in
months to meet
the demands of
" ar.
ErNat. Rh}ns
Evening star., 1943-01-01

keys to much Of
tomorrow's ar
chitectural d e.
sign and decora-
tion. It Is
playing a vital
role In the air
in gun turrets,
bomber noses
and windshields
Of fighters a n d
bombers. On the
sea IL is uSeQ
extensively tor
p o r t i g h t S,
screens and dials
Of n " & alton
and other con-
troll instruments
land, huge Army
tanks and other
parts of glass"