davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1943-03-25
Estudiantes latincamericanOs reciben
salaries mientras Sc ~entrenan

WASHlNGTON.-Para TO-
mentar ell desarrollo industrial
Y comercial de las Americas,
sc ha puesto en- efecto un pro-
grama de becas para las in
dustrias especializadas, de
atuerdo con el cual los artesa-
nos i6venes que demuestren
poser Ia suficiente aptitud en-
el campo de sus especialida-
des, recibiran entrenamiento
t6cnico en- las fabricas y ia
Heres de los Estados Unidos,
donde al mismo tempo Sc les
dara la oportunidad de recibir
un salario adecuado.
Elliot S. Hanson, director de d.
cho programa, declare: "Las ma
clones industriales necesitan ma
quinaria, pero la maquinaria de
NADIA sirve sin los o~perarios que la
hagan funcionar. Por ese motive
deseamos ~contribuir al %entrena-
miento de tales mecanicos, para
cuyo efecto hemos otorgado % be-
cas- a otros tantos jovenes mexi-
canos para que puedan asf recibir
entrenamiento en- las plantas indus
triales de nuestro pals. Cinco de
estos muchachos Sc encuentran ac-
tualmente trabajando Y estudiando
en- los Estados Unidos y ell resto
saldra pr6ximamente de la ciudad
de Mexico"
Variedad de materias
La lista de materias, entire las
cuales pueden escoger los estudian-
ties, podrfa abarcar la vida indus
trial de c~ualquier naci6n, a saber:
Construction y manejo de ma
quinas Diesel; g~eneradores y lineas
de transmission de energfa electrical;
refinamiento del az1car; quimica in
dustrial; construction de caminos;
administration de talleres indus
triales; operation de bancos; explo-
taci6n de minas; ~aviaci6n; artes
plasticas; production de vitaminas;
manufacture de implementos agri-
colas; electrifcaci6n rural; approve
chamiento de tierras Y ejidos; ia
bricaci6n de llantas de autom6vil;
y metodos agrfcolas modernos.
Este programa de Becas Indus
triales Interamericanas fue iniciado
por la Ofcina de Asuntos Interame-
r;canos, como expression practica de
la Politica del Buen Vecino Y a fin
de cooperar efectivamente en- ell de-
sarrollo Industrial de las otras re-
publicas americans.
Han llegado va algCnos de los
estudiantes de las 20 republicas
latinoamericanas, pero ell grupo
mayor vendra de Mexico debido a
las facilidades de transporte que
existen entire este pals y los Esta-
dos Unidos.
Aprendizajes
FL termino ''beca industrial" es
erroneo. En- realidad, 10 que los
La gaceta., 1943-03-25
ObispO de Berlin predice
La derrOta del naZismO

WASllnyGTON.-En una
carta pastoral dirigida a todos
los cat6licos de Alemania, el
obispo de Berlin, Monsehor
Conrad, Condo de Preysing,
atac6 abiertamente la ideo-
logia nazi y predijo la derrota
del hitlerismo.
E-e mensaie de Navidad, recien-
temente reciuido en- los Estados
Upilos Dor conductos n~eutrales y
presentado al Senado de la nacion
Dor eli Senador James NJ. Mead, Ell
cual 10 describe como "uno de los
mas notables documentos de esta
guerra" es In mas r%eciente procla-
maci6n valiente de ese prelado que,
desle tempo atras, ha sido conside-
RADIO como uno de los mas decididos
d~efensores de la libertad religiosa
dentro de los dominios del Reich.
En- Alemania, donde la expression de
o~piniones contra ell Estado es casti-
gada con la pena capital, ell obispo
preysing sc atrevio a decir:
"Desde ell momento en- que los
mas elementales fundamentals del
derecho humane estan fuera del
dominic de las cosas tG>lporales, no
pudiendo, por 10 tanto, constituir la
ouintaesencia de las caracteristicas
particulares de cada raza, es alb
surdo pensar que la practica y los
efectos del derecho individual cons
tituyen ell privilegio exclusive de
una naci6n aislada. Todos y cada
uno de los seres humanos poseen
intrinsicamente ciertos derechos de
los que ningdn poder temporal
puede privarlos."
En6rgicas palabras
FL obispo p%rosiguio:
"Si ell poder temporal ha de crear
V representa- los derechos funda-
mentales de los seres humanos,
sera impossible establecer n CO.
muni6n paciica entire las n~aciones
~poderosas Y los pueblos debiles; re-
sultando, como consecuencia, la
eterna lucha de los unos con los
otros."
Y sin duda r~efriendose a Hitler,
ell obispo hizo mas adelante la 81
guiente advertencia:
GEL fuerte solamente permane-
cera en- ell pedestal mientras no
venga otro mas poderoso que Ell a
derrocarlo."
Con relaci6n al hecho de que la
Iglesia Sc ha opuesto a "la suspen-
sion o limitation ilicita de los dere-
chos individuales," Ell obispo Preys-
Ter prosiguio:
GEL individuo no puede, nj debe,
dejarse absorber por ell Estado, la
Naci6n o la Raza. TODD hombre,
no importa quien sea, es poseedor
de una alma y de un destinO inmor-
tales. Solamente el puede ser res
ponsable de u propios actos. Dios
lie do un libre albedrio, y libre debe
conservarlo."
Ataca ell Terrible CredO"
Atacando aun mas directamente
un punto vital de la f~losofia nazi,
ell obispo conden6 con las siguientes
palabras eel terrible credo de un
fl6sofo aleman," cuya identidad mo
tuvo probablemente necesidad de
mencionar:
Gun fil6sofo Aleman, cicerone dc
masas, ha ejercitado su perniciosa
Influenza al proclamar que por 10
que Sc refiere a los individuos dota-
dos de cualidades especiales y a las
naciones ~favorecidas con altos pri-
vilegios, 10 bueno Y 10 malo, 10
justo y 10 injusto pierden su signi-
ficado comun; Y que tales super
hombres estan dispensados de some
terse a las leyes de la etica Y de la
equidad y pueden, o TODD derecho,
conquistar a las n%aciones debiles. a
los pueblos de cultura inferior, o a
las razas que real o aparentemente
esten despojadas de las mismas
La gaceta., 1943-03-25
N DE P~ROPIEDADES

Julio N. Alvarez a Guillermo
Pines; Manuel Pelaez a Fran
cisco RIO; John A. Filbert a Ed
die billiard; May NJ. Nelson a
Pedro Marrero; Marcia Har-
tung a Edwin A. Hartung; Dai
sy B. Richardson a Allen j.
La gaceta., 1943-03-25

ERMISOS DE CONSTRUC-
CION
Sc Otorgaron permisos de
construction, aver, a V. Cagni-
ma, Jose Customo, Knight and
Wall Y L. P. Perkins.
La gaceta., 1943-03-25
Ell TEMPO

Temper dtura propia de Ia es
'aci6n. Minima hoy, a las 5 de
Ia mahana, SO grades.
La gaceta., 1943-03-25

del Teatro de Arte de Mo5cu y
81 director teatral Vladim;' Ne
virovitch.
La gaceta., 1943-03-25

FL termino ''beca Industrial" es
err6neo, En- realidad, 10 que los
La gaceta., 1943-03-25

condolences de superioridad atribui-
das a la suya. Y uno de los artfcu-
los fundamentales, de csc credo es
ell que mega la existencia de Dios y,
por consiguiente, la de los derechos
humanos universalmente reconoci-
dos " acentados"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-08

on the vest coast Then he join
Cd Les Hues band working mostly
in pictures at the time
Inuis Armstrong came 20 the
coas for Los Angeles Cotton
club engagement and picture work,
and Lionel joined him on drums.
They made Pennies from Heav-
on for Paramount with Bing Cross
biz together and Lionel got bis hrst
national acclaim for work in the
skeleton in the Closet sequence.
AZ one ~ the Armstrong record
ine dates Lionel started 20 play
GROUND with a vioraharp which
was in the studio, and Louis had
him play it oil the record, Memo
rles Of You Il became a TOP sell
er. and from then n Lionel work
ed on the vibes as we'll as drums
Armstrong returned TO the Eas,.
but Lionel elected 10 stay on the
coast and got a job as 4 single At
small cafe 81 Los Angeles Ben
ny Goodman cauehi linn there iik-
ed his work antasked him to SIT in
on a Benny Goodman Trio record
ing date with Benny, Teddy VIII
son and Gene Krupa
They recorded Ny Last Affair"
"Moonsiov Oman. Exactly
Like you and yibrahaFp Blues"
every one Of them sensational
success when the impact OF how
mue0 Hampton had given TO that
success blk Benny nov back East.
b. sent Lionel quick eire offering
him permanent place in his band.
AZ IRE Waldorf Astoria hotel and
on tte Camel Cigarette radio pro-
gram.
The huge stage show includes
Bio Tine Grip SENSATIONAL one
4 tx dancer joiner and Foster. com
edy favorres complete the pro-
gram
on sereer iQr he FIRST time IN
Dcisoif. stats Charles Bedford and
JACK l-aRwe ln the most thrilling
unlcfNofld fam j.s YEAR Gentle
| tianesier l.ates news events OF
the world comp.1fe me feen rro-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-08
The Seeing
~
BY SAMUEL D. HANEY


Well. summer has tipped IN. in
sofar as the calendar is concerned
And, many cat and gal, who
couldn't tog Easter. are waiting
for break in the weather so they
can fall out sharp as the proyerbial
tack.
Parties. picnics. moonlights. boat
rides and upstate outings will soon
be the play for thousands OF mite
lifers. With vhiskey sky high and
rationed, too. many nitery will
feel the effect OF outdoor sporting
this summer
There are several things the
skipper Of this pillar is going to
finger this summer They are
things that grippe the intelligent
element OF the race. and absolute
ly disgusls those who tag them
selves as free and easy and dark.
Here is brief list
On the beach. where both races
swim the tyne OF Negro woman
who tips the scales at $50 -.
squeezed into bathing suit sire
IS
The Negro who is free and easy
and loud. waving pint or a quart
OF juice in the air and shouting.
hot diggity dawg ahm ready.
and don't give a the race does.
The young Negro girl. teen-aced
dresses high. loose acting and
loud riding street cars and buses
:. with slangy Shiny tongue Of
the street thinking It is smart.
The middie-aecd Negro woman
living in Highland Park buys live
chickens on Hastings squcezcs
on Woodward street car with
them grnning and talking 10
them like this Shei up Hush.
Aim gonna cutya throat when I
gitcha home
The Negro just here from tho
South whose idea OF freedom Is
to he loud and insulting to whites.
The Negro couple who i,iterbues
in front OF music shops downtown.
The ones who get juiced then
take in the Michigan, the Fox or the
United Artist.
These are just few OF the types
this corner Is going to play up
this summer They represent the
beefs all Negroes get from the
white element. and thousands OF
Negroes think they should be ex-
posed
TOO. this pillar invites guest from
all walks OF life II wants life as
it is lived. life the way Il is seen,
life that registers and starts one
TO thinking
So, to any observer who gets
around. We say. come on in. let's
see how richly you live when you
are taking in life around this grand
old town.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-08
IF RHEUMATIC PAIN
MAS you DOSING AND HOPING

Then prore 10 yourself whai efIec-
tire results yOH car get nOi0
sVifh this medicine
Open YOUR own way toward deliversnce
others have enjoyed. Make up your mind
you're going 10 use something that gets
TO work on rheumatic pain. Nod want
help YOU can feel. So &c, C.3s1,. If YOU
suffer from rheumatic pain or muscu
lar aches Don't he put Oft with Us 81
euts. Caution Use only a. directed
First hottie purchase price refunded ii
no, satisfied. soc and $i.oo, get c-saa3.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-08

didn't count ihemselys
Featured in Lioneis SeAtere are
Marshall ROYAL on ciarinct alto
sax and violin vernon Alley on
bass shadow Wilson on drums
Irving Ashby. on guitar RAYMOND
Perry en- sax and violin and Fred
Beckett on trombone And Lionel
Hampton OF course on vihrahafp or
drums or piano A number OF Lio-
ntls Victor records feature the
4 sexfette. and Others feature An S.
man combination aiih Carl George
on trumpet instead OF Beckeiis
trombone and with pianisi CAairc
Thompson added TO the sexieiie
sepiet. Among the latter sides are
Now That You're Mine Give Ne
Some Skin Three Quarter Boogis'
and Chasing With Chase on which
Lionel handles tho drums
The Old vaudeville gas "Ican't
tell YOU how happy am 20 pc here
In My old town can be used hon
estly by bandleadet l.i,ne in more
towns than almost anyone else can
boast Lionel was horn in Louis
vile. Ky. on April ~. 1919. bui
moved IN Birmingham. Ala With
his family before he could walk,
and 10 Chicago when be vas seven
years old. He went 20 Dooliiiie
Grammar school and 81 Elizabeth
High school IN Chicago and esi-
denced his musical bent Tor The
first tire IN high school playing
bass drum In The Chicago. Defend.
or band under the tuielsee OF Ma
ior y. Clark smith
A. is Lionel Went 10 Los Angeles
on his own. going 10 work as
soda ierker on the nieht shift and
going 10 The university OF Southern
California. where he msiofcd 81
music. IN The daytime lie worked
out some OF his rhythmic IDEAS at
lhe -oda fountain TOO, With spoons
for sticks and the couniy Tor
drum Breaking too many\giassrs
usine them for cymbals c\ him
his job. 80 there Nas nothlSNlor
him but musical career
His hrst job was as drummer
with Paul Towards Quality sore.
naders, then very popular band
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-08
Big Bond Rally At Henry'sSwing Club

The Lower Eastside Business
Mems association IS sponsoring a
mammoth war bond rally, Mon
day. May 10. at Henry's' Swing
club located at Orleans and Mad
son avenues.
Stars and acts from Club Three
666. y & G. Cozy Corner Enrico's.
Club zombic. Paradise theatre and
other night spots and theatres
will entertain the patrons.
The admission will be the pur-
chase OF sl0o In war stamps
which patrons will keep Out
standing persons IN the commun-
ny have been invited 10 attend
ard participate on the program.
There will be continuous en-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-08
MONOGRAM SIGNS
MAINTAIN MORELAND
FOR SIX FILMS

HOLLYWOOD CAMP MAINTAIN
Nloreland comedian has been sign
I'd by Monogram for six pictures
Il which two will be made before
Dec and minimum OF four IN
1884, Moreland's first assignment
is Revenge u the Zombics. schea-
uled TO start in May, with Steve
Sekely directing for produces
Lindsey Parsons
The comic has just completed q
featured role in Monogram Mel
ody Parade" musical with Eddie
Qnlan. Mary Beth Hughes, Jerry
Cooper Tim and Irene. Arson
Weeks and Ted Flo Ritos orches-
TIA
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-08

Imagine the dangers o. nasquerading
as another man-even 70 his mother
even TO his sweetheart
Imagine what It means to know that
one false step Willie Your last step az
you get The lo~-do~n on the French
Underground.
4
Assignment in Brittany is definitely
DYNAMITE DRAMA.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-08

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind - Playing
his first sunset Terrace club
engagement sunday April %. the
Gene Pope Orchestra with lovely
Iona Wade. vocalist had the Ter
race dance habiiues calling for
more after each number The
sax PLAYING maestro heads a we'll
rounded ork that dispenses sweet
rnd rhythmic tunes excellent en-
tertainment as wei as good dance
music
Iona Wade scored heavily with
her rendiiions Of the popular
tunes.
The Pope band drew close 20
500 which was considered eH-
cellcni as ANDY Kirk played iho
spot Saturday. April - and Lionel
Hampton slated for Monday, April
20.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-08

"Assignmentir Br'tarv'is ar amazing
forecast Of the coming invaSon-a pic
ture as full Of danger and suspense as
commando rad on the gur-brstlins
French Coast
Metro-Coldwyn.Mayer has taken thu
aciiou-crowded pages OF the novel and
put every throbbing second down ior
YOU 70 zee and ENJOY.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-08

ton pretty vocalist and Joe Will
ans romantic singer
True 10 he Benny Goodman trio
tradition. Lionel Hampton who was
stellar member OF the Goodman
Trio for-four years features ?
Lionel Hampton sfxtetie" recruit
ed from the i7-man band And
true 70 both the benny Goodman
and Raymond Scott traditions his
sex'et,e numbers more than SIX
men
sextetie Going strong
Benny Goodman's trio attained
its greatest fame as qusrfeiie, M
GLIDING Benny and three Of his men
who are nov All bandleadegs In
their own right Benny on ciari-
nei. Of course, Lionel Hampton on
vibuhafp TEDDY Wilson At the
piano and Gene krupa on drums.
And RAYMOND SCOTS quintet was
actually sexiefte, while Lionel
Hampton sextette IS sep'et.
Bui ne Sexfefie sounds better han
sepie' and although Benny Ray
mond and Lionel are ~. allie 70
count they 70 just modest hoys WHO
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-08

And assign a partoi what
YOU planned 70 spend
TO Var Bond Purchases.
Eco
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-08
onel Hampton to Close Season at Paradise Theate1

by ulysses boykin

eves and the ears of the world are on Detroit be-
hs hundreds of thousands of workers who live here
in the production of products vital to the AL
~ =, rsr effort Especially they interested in their
.ment and the effect this has on their being able TO
rs tb goods Many find recreational outlets at the
=, hownp alleys the taverns and the night spots The
a,er have worked out very entertaining revues
s with clever dancers and singers who contribute to
.kend i've jamborees
III Green the an the Dark" mama, is starring
ho,d', Club Zombie in Leonard Reeds all-star pro-
!.,,;on Of that same name. There is entire new
-, composed of galaxy of new stars--startng, en-
.t.ining, amusing, and full of fun and merriment.
George Mongo has new gay smart production for
club patrons. This spot offers theater-bar enter
.nment of the highest type Ash Can LaRue is the
| NJ star that contributes to the gay atmosphere.
The Cory Corner has the distinction of being one
the Motor Ctys most popular uptown night spots.
Continuous entertainment is offered Featured in this
weeks show is Honey Blown, torrid blues singer;
Mae Rush. song stylist and company of gay cats
Emile Jones singing and is hit with the ladies'
Henrys Swing club has as its main offering a'cever
|sn number called "Booge Woogie Wedding featuring
H. grand old master of comedy Eddie Lemons. They
Have shake dancer the excite side that soid-send
We have been informed that the Club Congo has
been temporarily closed because of little controversy
between the local storm troopers" the Liquor COM
mission over the granting of a liquor license
L to Owner Walter Norwood. We betting that
srything will out in good favor and that Congo
patrons will not have to wait long.
"Blackout' is the name Of Betty Taylor's new show
ID the Club Three Skies, the largest downtown theater
ubsret
NOTES OF INTEREST
Leonard Reed, popular producer, plans to leave
Tor the California sunshine late this month.
T-Bone Walker the sod-sender of the blues has been
featured in the Paradise theater show all week long
Night club patrons remember T-Bone when he was fea
ned star at the Club Zombie for so long.
Detroit police have closed several gay spots in
the Valley. At this writing injunctons have been Sc
cured against the Pendennis club, the Musicians as
ISOLATION, the Band Box Two others to fall under the
hammer Of the local storm troopers because of cancell-
ing Of liquor licenses the Congo and the Jackson
nn, favorte spot of many years.
isbeng whispered about by some of the boys in the
Know that of the spots closed because they well
sned white patronage.
Bubbles, the famous comic drummer of Howard
Sunts' band rejected by the army when he arrv-
/" at Camp Custer last week because of illness.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-08

Bubbles, the famous comic drummer of Howard
bun's' band was rejected by the army when he arriv
Cd at Camp Custer last week because of illness.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-08
Orchestra To Present New Vocalist;
Snappy Sextette Will Be Featured

Lionel Hampton will return to the Paradise theater
starting Friday, May the Final Attraction for the
1942-43 Season Hampton has been voted the best band
the year 942 and in addition to his blazing orches
will Introduce his latest Discovery. Oman Washlng-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-08

tertainment from p m. to am.
The public is urged to attend
this gigantic war bond effort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-27
Heinbough PAGES Windsor Five
To Class A Pin Journey Lead
Fires 177-403 to Help Amoss Total of 1,922;
EnsweiIIer, Turner Shine in and Events

Windsor Shop bowlers, who have
a lock on the Rhode Island Avenue
Businessmen's League pennant, to-
day hoped for their second cham
plonship of the season as they
gripped first place in the Glass A
team event of the Washington City
Duckpin Tournament with a score
OF 1922 which included handicap
of 112 pins.
Firing 1T, the highest single effort
so far chalked up in the 33d annual
city event to cap 403 count, the
second best set of the tournament,
Bob Heinbaugh was the heaviest
Walloper among the boys from King
Pin. Young Billy Towles, slated to
roll with the Washington Juniors in
the big Red Cross benefit to be
staged at Convention Hall Saturday
night, aided with 153-388, while
Sam Shreve posted 361 after tying
for third place in Glass A singles
with 26421.
Carl Ensweiller and Claude Tur-
ner, two Safeway League rollers, had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-27
Brown u. Plans Full
Athletic Program
Regular Slate Of Grid
Contests Scheduled

PROVIDENCE, R. l., April 81.
Brown University plans full sum-
mer and fall intercollegiate athletic
program, including football, accord
ing to an announcement today by
Walter H. Smell, acting director of
athletics.
Brown will maintain teams in
baseball, tennis and golf during the
summer with summer football prac-
tice as we'll, and has booked a full
schedule of football games for the
fall.
I'VE appreciate that time for
varsity athletics will be limited
sternly," said Smell. land, where
candidates are members of military
units on the campus, their status
will be affected by the policy of
those units. But, with emphasis
solidly upon athletic activity for all
physically able students, Brown will
put its best available squads on the
field for varsity play
Browns 1943 football schedule al
ready lists seven games with Eastern
elevens. and it is expected that the
schedule will be closed shortly. All
the games are with traditional oppo-
nents. The schedule:
October 2, Holy Cross at Worcester: o,
q: Rhode Island State at Providence. 80,
Princeton at Princeton: November &, Yale
at New Haven; -, Harvard at Cambridge
safe at Providence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-27
OUTDOORS ),
With BILL ACKERMAN,

There Is little to indicate that
spring has been with us for more
than a month, but old-timers are an
optimistic lot, and because the cal
endar says it is spring, they are in
dulging in thoughts of Chesapeake
Bay fishing. They are wondering
whether we are to continue in the
summer as usual or whether gaso-
line shortages will impose conditions
such as obtained in Southern Flor
ida during February and March.
With the OPA making contradict
tory announcements. it is difficult
to make any prediction at this time
Several weeks back pleasure boats
were to have reasonable quota of
gasoline. Later there came an Or
der allowing "occupational' boats
enough to continue their usual pur-
suits regardless of whether it might
be grabbing, fishing for the market
Or carrying fishermen for hire. Now
there is still another, denying the
use of gasoline for recreational fish
ing, and the way the ration boards
AAieSA PASV Vic lSSlCoUlOtldl 11S1l-
ing definitely is out.
When there has been any increase
in the stocks of gasoline along the
Eastern seaboard boatmen so far
have benefited. There is no reason
to believe this is likely to occur here
this spring, however. If sports fish
ermen in the bay country are going
to do their part in supplying the
300000,000 pounds expected from
anglers over the Nation, there must
be some provision for the needed
fuel.
State conservation officers with
the heads of great organizations
dedicated to the control of our mi
gratory birds and game animals
have been negotiating with WPA
for some weeks regarding the supply
Of shells and ammunition needed to
garner next falls crop. It is believed
enough can be manufactured with
out hindering the war effort. An
announcement is expected this week.