davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-25
Tunisia
Continued from Page One


strike northward at the Allied
communication system.
At last reports there was
fighting in the Pass itself.
No Axis troops are left on the
West side of the Pass, a compel
ent source said, and he added
that overnight an Axis salient
approximately eight miles long
had been wiped out.
German gunners also were
hard put to stave off the British
advance charge penetrating an.
other gap of Sbiba, which is 80
miles Northeast of Kasserine,
and threatening Sbeitla, ID miles
Northeast of Kasserine.
HELD But WEEK
Sbeitla, won by Rommel bare
ly week ago, was along the
route he had traversed in his Sc
mile dash from Faid Pass nearly
to the Algerian frontier.
French troops, sallying from
the mountains on the west side
of the Ousseltia Valley, about 20
miles Northeast of Kasserine,
cleaned up one Axis pocket after
another that had been left by an
Axis thrust a few days ago, per-
haps presaging another deter
mined Allied drive in that Sec
tor.
Today's Allied headquarters
communique said number of
Italians, left as rear guards to
protect the German withdrawal,
were taken prisoners.
Meanwhile, the communique
fer the first time included men
ton of ground activity by Gen.
Sir Bernard l.. Montgomery'S
Eighth Army in the Southern
sector, and said his armored cars
were engaged in active patrol
East of the Mareth Line.
There was no indication that
this activity on the edge of ROM
mels Southern defense system
meant the Eighth Army was
launching a major attack, but its
operations were sufficiently
costly and worrisome to the enc
my to force him to divide his
strength with the Northern
fronts.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-25
Supervisors Report
Given 10 Commission

EAST DETROIT - A report
on results of the annual conven-
ton in Lansing on Jan. 26 of
the State Association of Super
visors was presented to the East
Detroit city commission Monday
night by Henry Van Hoeck, East
Detroit supervisor.
Van Hoeck's report explained
the different measures pending
in the State Legislature.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-25

The problem Of protecting
food and military equipment for
Allied troops fell TO paper be-
cause of shortages of other ma
terials such as tin, lead, burlap
and iron. There's no shortage of
southern pine. however, nor any
apparent scarcity of genius
among the paper experts. They
have perfected wood-pulp pro-
ducts which are waterproof,
heat-proof and grease proof. The
Importance Of such protection is
measured by the fact that a mere
finger print on some delicate
mechanisms of warfare will
cause rust that may result in
faulty performance or failure.
In the Savannah laboratories
of one of the South's largest
mills-Uniop Bag and Paper
Corp.-a continuous search is
being made for new uses for
pine pulp. One discovery is scu-
tan paper, which is SO resistant
10 moisture and heat that water
actually can be boiled in it.
Paper also allows important
savings in shipping weight and
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-25

sending an SOS from q planes
rubber life raft, and so on.
FAC-SIMILE MESSAGES
An important point of all
these sets is that they have been
standardized with the British
and for all arms Of the service
so interchanged into highly flex-
ible selection of frequencies to
prevent tanning and Interior
cnce.
Facsimile transmission of tape
messages and page messages,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-25
Finds $500 in Ruins
Of Burned Dwelling

PONTIAC, Feb. rs - R -
Every dark cloud has a silver
lining" may be q shopworn de-
preston for writer's but 1t has
q new meaning today for Bern
ard Huslander of neighboring
Keego Harbor.
While the Huslander and his
family was absent recently, fire
destroyed their residence. A son,
searching through the ashes
came across q scorched book. In
side, unchanged, was $40O.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-25
UDF Sponsors
Public Dance
ON Saturday.

United Dairy Farmers will
sponsor q public dance Saturday
night at $50 o'clock In .Dopp's
hall. Waldenburg, it is announc-
ed today. The party will be
masquerade and hard times
dance. with prizes for the most
attractive and funniest costumes.
Bobcean's Orchestra will fur
nish music.
Applications for new farm
equipment will be available ut
the dance, of which Mrs. Emil
Schultz is chairman.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-25
Woman Found Innocent
in Staying u Surgeon

ST. LOUIS, Feb. rs - (4o -
A Circuit Court jury has found
Miss Florence Ferrara innocent
by reason of insanity of the slay-
ing last Nov. % of DR.. Marion
l.. Klinefelter, nationally known
bone surgeon.
The jury recommended yes
terday she be confined in a men,
tai institution.
Three phsychiatrists testified
the 29-year-old woman suffered
from delucions.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-25
Firms

Continued from rage Onc
Finland relinquished territory
and bases to the USSR. Hostili-
ties ceased the next day and
there was no more fighting be-
tween Finland and Russia until
Germany invaded the Soviet I'm
ion some Is months later.
Now the talk is once again OF
Finnish Russian peace, or more
specifically, of Finland's with
drawal from Germany's war
against Russia.
ALREADY WITHDRAWN
The Firms contend they al
ready have withdrawn from any
active military operations, hav-
ing recovered the territory they
lost in 1910, and that their only
object now is to hold their lines
against Russian attack. Given
adequate guarantees that their
national integrity and territory
will in future be secure they
would be glad, their spokesman
say, to conclude peace; but In
the absence of such guarantees
they cannot lay down their
arms.
Nevertheless infor m a i o n
reaching Washington through
diplomatic channels indicates
the Firms soon will draw up
more specific proposals, if in
deed they have not already done
so.
The presence Of some 100000
German troops on Finnish soil
has often been cited as the chief
barrier to any Russo-Finnish set
Element, also the fact that Fin
land depends on Germany for
food shipments.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-25
Teachers Back Broken
in Jump During Fire

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Feb.
25 - up - Trapped by smoke
and flames that cut off her es-
cape by a stairway, Miss Kath-
reen Emery, 46year-oid school
teacher, suffered a broken back
today when she leaped from a
third floor window Of her blaz-
ing residence
Landing on the roof of a
porch, Miss Emery was removed
by firemen and taken to a hos
pital where her condition was
reported to be favorable
Seven other occupants of the
residence escaped the fire, which
Quilted the interior of the build
ing.
A gun is a one-cylinder inter.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-25

fEA service stAu SoIresPones",
FORT MONMOUTH, N. j.,
Feb. IS - It's an electrical war,
too-a multi-billions dollar cleo
trical war which has modified
the entire electrical goods manu-
featuring industry of the United
States to turn out hundreds OF
complicated lighting, signal,
Photographic, meteorolog ],
radio and telephone communi.
cations apparatus developed
here at the Eatontown Signal
Laboratory and put into use by
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-25
GET WONDERFUL Relief
Fer Burn and Itch Of Simple
P.l.l.E.S!!

Simple piles need not wraek and torture
YOU with msddening itch. burn and irrita.
tion. Stuart's Pyramid Suppositeries brinR
quick welcome relief. Their 7-wsy medica.
ton mesnp real comfort. reduces strain.
helps tighten relaxed membranes. gently
iubricates and softens. Protective and anti
rhahng. 90 easy TO use. It's wonderful to b
free OF pile torture again. Get genuine
Stusr's Pyramid Suppositoriss at your drug
store without delay - soc and $40 - on
makers noney.baek guarantee,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-25
FOOD COSTS UP
AZ PER CENT

The Labor Bureaus food cost
index shows a rise of AZ per
cent from August, 1899 - a
month before the war began
TO December, 1912. Foods un-
controlled by the OPA - most
ly fresh fruits and vegetables
are responsible for the greater
part of the increase, the figures
indicate.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-25
Center Line Pedestrian
Killed Near SebeWainQ

SEBEWAING. Mich. Feb. Is
--(P)-Otto Ewald, 56-year-old
Center Line carpenter, was kill
ed while walking along a high
way early today when struck by
an automobile driven by Ber-
nard Larkin, II, of Cass City.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-25
Even Paper Gets Plenty Tough
When It's Drafted for War

bulk. In replacing metal for
some jobs, its weight economy is
35-to-1.
Water being boiled In contain
er made of scutan paper.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-25


mouth Signal Corps training
center.
Demands OF the u. 5, Army
and of the British for more and
better electrical equipment have
advanced by years radio COM
munication, direction finding
apparatus and other secret de-
vices.
DOUBLE PRODUCTION
The production of electrical
equipment in 1912 will be dou-
bled in l943 and the Signal
Corps Laboratories are working
on even more fantastic devices
than they have today. What the
enemy has is known, and what
the United Nations need to beat
the enemy in this electrical war
has been determined.
For example, after the Louisi-
ana Maneuvers in l94l and at
ter a study of German blitz-
krieg, the Army came TO the
conclusion that one of the devic-
es they needed most was a per-
fected radio transmitter that
would permit communications
by voice over ranges up to 100
miles under the most difficult
daytime conditions of reception.
What they needed was some
thing that would permit inter-
communication Of tank going
into battle, plane in the air, and
a command car on the road.
$4,000, 900 WORTH
A brand-neW-type, rugged,
shock proof radio set had to be
designed and single contract
was let for manufacture Of these
sets over $4,000 of which have
already been delivered, nearly
10000 being still on order. The
face value Of that one contract
was Sll0.000,000.
That represented nearly one
fourth the cost of the Panama
Canal" says Maj. Gen. Dawson
Olmstead, the Army's Chief Sig
nal Officer. For country boy
to be signing a contract like
that makes your arm hurt"
Radio sets are, of course, only
one item in the broad range of
equipment which the Signal
Corps produces for all arms of
the service. The variety of radios
is itself impressive: Walkie-talk-
les for the infantry, sets for field
artillery observation, and fire
control sets for plane to plane
and for plane TO ground COM
for automatically
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-25

A thermocouple is a thermom-
eter for q blast furnace in the
steel industry.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-25
BY NEA Service

SAVANNAH, Ga, Feb. rs -
Paper has gone to war. Or at
least it's going-goins every
day in the form of containers
and wrappings that defy the cor
rosive effects Of salt-laden air,
penetrating humidity, the heat
and insect sWarms of the jungle,
and the temperatures Of the Arc
tic.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-25

A gun is a one-cylinder inter-
nal combustion engine.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-29
First Dog Show
Starts Saturday

Many innovations arc promised
for the outdoor dog show 10 be
held next Saturday by the Pontiac
Kennel Club on Kendare Farms
AT Walled Lake.
Most important Is the fact that
for the first time in the history
Of dog shows. the Michigan War
Finance Committee of the u. s.
treasury will avail themselves
of the opportunity 10 stage war
bond and stamp selling campaign.
The Pontiac show Walled
Lake is the first of three bench
shows 10 he held over the Labor
Day weekend On Sunday Sept 4,
the Oakland County Kennel Club
will hold rs annual show in the
Community Market Building in
ROYAL Oak ON the following day.
the Blue Water Kennel Club Of
Port Huron will hold show in the
same building.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-29
In the Open
She'll Shortage
Is Bad News
To Hunters
nv Don GUIuS

-ne War Production Boafd
announcement m Washington Is>f
vcek~--eerning shotgun and rife
shells ha6 news for Michigan 8
ono vH.or hunters
Srrr~' of fNc rrcl'aNon> IS
-v7---r 7- 7--7 77N n ~
shotgun shells for each hunter
The one box VIII nor DO available
,IrtH farmers have hcC~ .ppIoG
W.'r shells inr Ncrrln control
V0re0,.r ,n5lls VIII NOT De-
avaHs' Ie IN any case Until oct f.
Ve-- sffer The opening al INC
Michigan duck season
T-s 'ar' that no oDr can put-
chase additional ammunition II
tE-, abroad. have s-tntal-nt 100
rounds az .-1 calIhcr cartridges
20 round, or center fire awuunl-
yon az =. shotgun shells is not
so h- although tho confirmed
duck hunter Is certain 20 find this
allotuerf VIII curtail his usual
activities IN marsh and blind.
WONT OBJECT
Stft rs drastic as these -restt-
lsuor> arc 90 per cent Of the
hunters of Michigan will- ACCEPT
them with a smile They know
that fT0 raw materials ordinarily
used for the manufacture Of am
runnon for their most cherished
sport today is being used for a
more important purpose - tho
hunting Of bigger game And
until that bigger game Is hagged
the sportSmen Of America will
cladlN 30 along with these re-
,frCious
There arc some who viii tell
you that SpoTtSmen arc greedy
and un seonable but this IS not
true -3Nc Sportsmen foreSaW
t,e rut-lc of ammunition com
ip- znG stocked up for the dura-
non and even beyond The ma
ioTty oi >portSmen have either
none or enough for day s sport
sfeld
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-29
Sept. 8 Gold Spike Day
For Northern Pacific

of European and American gov
ernment, industrial and @fnan-
cial leaders ioiurneyed to Gold
Creek. Mont. for the event
Four special trains came
from 81. Paul and one from
Portland, Ore, Heading the
delegation from the east which
included Gen. L. s. Grant and
governors of numerous states
and territories in addition 10
noted foreigners, was Henry
Willard, then president Of tho
Northern Pacific.
A dream conceived in the
early sos. the Northern Pa
cific was authorized by Con-
greSs 10 build a railroad from
Lake Superior 10 the Pacific in
1864 and the charter was signed
by President Lincoln on July ?
of that year.
The turning Of a few shovel
fuls OF earth on Feb. Is. 1870,
in a ceremony near Lake Su-
perior at Thomson. now Carl
ton, Mimi. marked the actual
beginning of construction of the
line which has since become
known as the Main Street Of
the Northwest.
Almost simultaneously work
started on the west coast where
a line from Kalama, Wash. TO
Tacoma was under conStruc-
ton.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-29
FOR MONDAY
FIRST RACE 81 500. claiming 4.yssr-
0lds and up 4 furlonEs

xApprentice allowance claimed
Horses listed IN order Of post positions
Posi- A. m tFWT,
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-29
Washington Results


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Detroit evening times., 1943-08-29

CEPTEMBER S will be lust
~ another day in the wartime
activities Of the Northern Pa
cific Railway. though il marks
the 60th anniversary of the
completion Of the first Of the
northern transcontinental lines.
Construction OF the line con-
Meeting the Head OF the Lakes
and the Twin Cities with the
Northern Pacific coast country
actually was completed on
Aug. %, 1883, but the formal
Gold Spike" celebration did
not take place until September
s, when a distinguished group
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-29
OFFER CHANT DOG

One of The leading Irish settlers
of the country Champion Kendare
Stout Fellow. will be offered ~
some fortunate bond buyer at the
Pontiac show on Saturday In ad-
dition 70 this an English setter
puppy sired by Champion Marc Of
Maridor will he taken home by
some child under IA years of age
through the purchase Of war
stamps.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-29
Five More Trips
For PUt-ln-Bay

THE STEAMER PUTIN
BAY VIII make five more trips
70 Bay. Cedar Point and
Sandusky 10 wind up the l943
season, il was announced by q.
s. Dustin, president Of the Ash
ley and Dustin Steamer Line.
These trips will be gwen next
Thursday Friday, Saturday,
Sunday and Labor Day.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-29
Gun FOR MEAT

Meanwhile tho interior depart
7lent> fish and wildlife service
has passed IT'S blessing on 10
the hunter with the suggestion
that the hunter 90 cunning this
YEAR. not for the sport but 10
I'm the family larder with fresh
meat.
According 10 the game bag re-
port Wst released by the bureau
shows hunters made d substantial
contribution toward easing the
neat shortage
Hunter, ouchout tho country
wear b Eced total OF 250.-
0nJ pounds IN 1925 and m
ms of be coupon beef values
'17t rcnree ents 306i SIS 600 ra-
fionurE points. lnctuded were such
Uccule0t items As Wild duck, deer.
uUai'. ok and pheasant
Put even though the SportSmen
urterS VIII have 90 make each
he'll count they know they have
friend in Albert \ Day. as
tsrt director Of tho fish and
'difC service
- deer, p pheasant, or = erect
" fresh water fishes served
NJ m sportSman's home or
gwen 10 his friends. releases an
equivalent amount ~ beef, pork.
lamb or poultry that can he con
,umed by the public or made
vailablr for military needs.
ay pointed ont
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-29
n. years in Bio 10

si-r krrr drrpped from 'he
sfhletc staff - Northwestern
had been In The Biz Ter p wears
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-29

EIGHTH RACE 3yssr oidy rN"'
sugar Ration Gongd.nl IA 80 ~ 81
ll4nero ,Hsnus1 81 ~
Gre, WING tBerickl ''
Time go tS - r. 70
Rssolute II we for I'VE 0a'~ss' ano
Blue whistler also ran
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-29
sPoRTSMAN's GAME

ffQntTnE IKE iiShnE rs a sports
mans canrc through and through
THE Lnal sportsman Who-haS
.euou-r ammunition 10 sec him
through several more seasons will
NOT stand by and see his hunting
pals anchored Al home for the
want OF shotgun shells or deer
rifle cartridges
There'll be many sessions OF
old hunting pals between now and
the day the hunting season opens
Come on Bill. lets go hunt
ing. I'll share ammunition
with YOU Just like I've shared
our good times sfeld." will he
the rule rather than the eXcop-
tOn.
Hunters arc like that real
sportsmen. a brotherhood OF men
that only hunters understand.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-29

= EIFef''f p SHOW htl'N tl3LNFN
rnst. So 2 m Detroit fnsf
Horses usted NJ ordsr ~ post nosNlnr
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-29
Detroit Race Results

FIRST RACE Sio0o claiming 3Hear-odS and Lilo miles
FRANCO SANON. lO5 IS HaD 22f0 $50 $50
PROSPECT Soy lt6 ~. MlllGan) 500 $50
ANITA CIUQlITA I06 II lIarQ $40
Tmc rs stack. Scroogc DuSicap Mango and In
also
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-29
Nsrraoansett Results

FIRST RACE 3-Near ''7' ''' 'F
R.su,, Eer oeeabo) i'2o 80 40
In Dutch tkrykl ~
Brighten t'r tClsEge'' '1'
r rne IS tb 90 7s'-
NsHop ssaVard Bound " r
Wsdd, Pc0ides Hundruw American
Money and Bstue Won also ran
SECOND RAcs- -8-ye'r-ol1s ard M q
spo-, s,-, cav. ,S,sto, $40 80 2a
~ .r,arIlf tNah'FrF ~ L
zarha-tas tWtrsrp ~
Tim. 1 "a 9.5 o0 07fr
nslp,, For6 We spare me Foo Ju-co
a-r,rr V.Fh Down SA F'~t iNA0'F
rrr,'st 1re ls4, 0rcr7 a'-7 -'r
rurN FACE 2-year ~.@
------44--- =. --l4 = 4
IN Heao tr'en1 e.
sr4rs Room tNarfn'
r.r.s i.fl nN
Roman . mph En rr-0-o r- '''
and F9. CIR ai'0 ran
FOURTH RACE.
pr.a'e.nr ,rurrbu' ionH "'
S. sr. tr,'er,l "'
a Nsta trIsssrf'
Ti~s : ~ .f' t.'f
osu. ru.N AH. ttg' Va and r0'1f
rsrr, s... rn -H Fsrer' sr'-y
vsI4'rs -l1 ,Ns,all p .al Sol A.
FveTfv T.|. INt.f.HI '' 1."
Al -f.s. IFst lNar0f..f -'
Tf-7r Dr.. t.. .f
Rarl,H CHgHtss PAY F.'f }Hs'r
r.4b, F.a'Hr. Iant..f l'v c'n.0' and
Qrss'-r SIS. aL,c -yr
SKIN nAcE .l,r.a.., i.-.a rlil.s-
s'sfrr.fr D"r'r'sr'' 2n
A-trrruHr tPs'crl .0 g
Rss' R,ss JW'oro7't -'
T.-s g. ~ Sof
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-29

Order War Stamps delivered
to your home by your Detroit
Times carrier.
Evening star., 1943-01-31

At HIS South Poetic headquarters where he
dolly pions more destruction Of Jop SEQ
forces, Admrol Wi|liom F. HoIsey ir. the fight
ing Yonkee soilor whose name hos become SYM
bo|ic Of Americon prowess otIoot, finds time for
on occasional swim and other reIoxotion to keep
fit. At so, this oviotor soiIor, who Ieorned TO
fly at ST. is in good physical trim despite the Iood
Of his commend Of Allied novoI forces in the
South Poetic. An Annapolis mon, Admiral
Ho'sey commanded destroyers in the World War,
'oter served at Berlin os novoI ottoche, and
studied ot both the Novy ond Army War Colleges.
Commanding on oircroft carrier division eorlier
in this wor, he wos roised to vice odmrol lost
June ond, otter the Jop defects in the SoIomons,
wos roised to full odmiroI.
Evening star., 1943-01-31

TYPICAL exompIes Of how
American industry is turning
its peace Learned methods Of
mass production and monpower
sowing to its totoI wor job ore
shown in these pictures from
voried lines on the production
front. When the Axis choIIenqed
the genius, know how" and
copocity Of American industry in
these doys Of mechonized wor-
fore. it storted something thot
will be the Axis finish.
Evening star., 1943-01-31

Aluminium rolls out in sheets
two city blocks long OF the
AIooo, Tenn. plant of the
Aluminium Co. Of America, the
worlds lorgest oIuminum sheet
mill. One q minute, Thot's
the rote at which the simmer
ing sheets Of strong oIuminum
oIIoy roll off the pIont's con-
tinuous mill. II forms the
Skin" Of our big bombers. And
it's all needed to keep up with
their production!
Evening star., 1943-01-31
kins Feature. syndicate
hlA::?l'..n :. q / J,
Al Rights Re,er,.d
GIVE -
Il 5$&5 {$;$5 &|Si h
this cold.rejief used when
QUINTuPLETS
CATCH COLD

Whenever the Quintuplets catch cold
their chests, throats and backs are inn
mediately rubbed with Musterole. So
Musterole must be just about the BEST
cold relief you can buy,
Musterole gives such wonderful re-
suits because it's MORE than just an
ordinary "salve'. It's what so many
Doctors and Nurses call modern conmfer-
'rTadm. 1t helps break up local congestion
in upper bronchial tract makes breath
ing easier. promptly relieves coughing
and tight. sore. aching chest muscles due
to colds: Get Mus,erole today.
IN 5 STRENGTHS: Children's Mild,
Regular and Extra Strength.
Evening star., 1943-01-31

4 A couple Of Hail.
seys get together.
At the odmiroI's
headquarters he is
shown with his son,
It. Il. g. WiIIiom
F. HoIseX Sd, to
whom Admiral Hail.
sey hos just posed
oIopg some letters
from home. Young
Holsey, in the Naval
Reserve, follows his
grandfather. Copt.
Holsey, ond fother
in the some service.
"A. P. Photos.
Evening star., 1943-01-31

IT'S for cry from mokine QUITO tires TO moss
production Of onti-orcroft guns But the Firestone
Tire & Rubber Co., os shown in this picture,
hos mode the change over in record time in pro-
dueine the famous Bofors 40 nm. guns And there
ore mony women on the production line A. P. Photo.