davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-08-28
Claws, Best in Suit|und Show,
Captures 11th Title of 1914

lie, third, Claire Taylor's Happy; fourth,
Saddle ponies-Won by r. Bland's Toby;
second, Norman Taylor's Baby: third, Mrs
Refers Misty Morn; fourth. Joan
Ann Maeill's Beauty Girl
on5 5umping E,ia pones-Won on eo-, by Tony: sec
Melsh, H,n.s S. Duke fourth. Henry Rackey's
Jumping ponies-won by Tommy Ius-
bys L4rl}ne; ,5econd. R Bland's TOBY; by
third Baby fourth. Mrs. Refers Misty
Challenge cup class-Won bv Baby: Sec
ond Mr. Richardson's Tony; third, Tommy
LuSbv Lurline; fourth, f. Blands Tooy
rapors PSay Rs5n y N9Fmsn
Tony
paISy }qniGJ Miss hassWon sscoHg re by Rraasys
fourth Peggy Hartman's s Gne Honey Giql HqnS'ar'
pa9y Mis hy L. s1sdess
Girl, fourth. A G. Earnest's Dickie boy Boy.
+, Junior a.l1I hunter hack-Won ~ Eva Rab-
Ieys Party MISS, third De Paula Rose
Valiant; fourth, Gardner Holman Dun
Model runters--Won by U. S. Randles
third, U. S Rsndes Claws, fourth, Ro-
Road haeksWon 1aiiE ~oIa By srek Claws second 1t
Bradleys Hy Clio; third, Mrs. j. B. Blands
IIattie; fourth, JACKIE Warren's Yankee
!. Open jumpelS-Won by Frances Rip
Nys ieys Howdy; second, Lansdale G. Sasscer's
s virginia Lee; third, Jackie Warrens Yam
second, Yankee Doodle; third Tattie; tie;
fo9srh urnsr Gafdner h,d! .1. HslImans Ha Dunstar
John o'Tooe,s Rockavay; third, 1t. Don
RBpsdleys Rnae T.s, Night Flight; fourth, De Paula
gains esddys Trump: sesSad sS Fl1t YanHe. H!
RoSdie; Is"S third third, Gardnsr Hallman's Apple
ases KeseS 6rSye, Sy cx M Tso5
fourth; Yankee Doodle. 'A' >'0
Hovdy second United M fssses States RiSlesS cess5
guards Wildcat; third Park View Farms
SSpeed Sperfn Demon; Demon fourth Mr.. Rineharts Anti
y, Open htuunters-aWon by Dream; second,
STAYS sTisK to,l4IS 1hiTd u Roland Hartmans Cod
Iayior naS,iiI katydid;; second, A. G. Earnest's
Dna,l Dlckle Boy; third, Caddy's Trump; fourth,
- Hunter 0Ssf Saeks-won by rattl.; second.
Glaws 6auSs. third Hy Clio; fourth, Yankee
or6T.s' Knock oe'k-down-and.9ut- low - Won by Roger
Trump; third, Howdy; fourth. " 1t. sqSs srsSs
ley,s Night Flight.
leys Night Flieht and Party M Miss: son seeond Soad
y s.. Randle's Boy and Claws; third
Unlteo states Coast Guard Middlesor,e and
Ihree Feathers: fourth. Tattle and Hart
mans Gold Brick
southern MARYLAND jumpers-Won bv
Roger Groves Dandy; second, frances
ETipieys Tln Howdy; third Roger Groves MI
layior; fourth 1t Taylor's Katydid.
jumper championship-Won by Frances
Eapays EEapieys Howdy; reserve. Flint Hill Farm
hdnter champonship-Won by U. s.
BANDS Tattle
Elmer Humphrey Memorial Trophy won
by U. s. Randles Claws. WIN
Evening star., 1944-08-28
Fe|Ied Pin Rights
Self for No Count
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BRIDGEPORT, Conn. Aug. %.
Petty Of11cer Paul Holly, U. S.
N, bowling in a duckpin game
here, scored a strike but one
pin kept spinning on the alley,
and, to every ones amazement,
set itself up again.
A search of the rule book dis
closed nothing to cover the situ-
alton, and other bowlers decided
Holly would have to shoot for
the lone pin. He missed with
both the second and third balls,
and wound up with a nine box.
Evening star., 1944-08-28

Cake makeup gives a smooth, velvet
like appearance to the skin and is ex-
cellent for concealing minor skin blem-
lshes. Creamy-textured, smooth lipstick.
Set comes in harmonizing shades.
Evening star., 1944-08-28

Certain Toilet Preparations, Laggage, Bill.
folds, etc, and Jewelry subject ts oCes nader
Fedsp:i Internal Revenue Act effective April
81. 90 and Watches retailing at mot mere thsa
S859 subject 70 Io's tax; al sthers
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-12-09
To Name New
Pastor Sunday

A congregation OF several thou
sand persons hearts we're made 10
rejoice Sunday morning from the
sermon delivered by Or. l.. c.
Browning. OF FL Paso. Texas, who
was introduced TO the congrega-
ton by Bishop George W. Baber
DR.. Browning spoke from the SUBJ
ject, "Christ-the Sufferer"
In his closing remarks DR..
Browning was accompanied by his
wife at the pipe organ. in a dram
atization OF Christ's suffering that
shall long be remembered.
Fifteen new members united
with the church.
The evening message was deliv-
cred by Dr. c. T. Flipper, of Kan
sas City, Mo.
Sunday. Dec. 10. the new minis
ter to EbeneZer will be introduced
to the congregation, and will be-
gin his duties as pastor. Isaac
Jones is the church reporter.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-12-09
Church Clubs
Send Xmas Boxes

Rev. H. H. Coleman delivered a
very fine message TO his congre-
ation at Macedonia Baptist
church Sunday from the text:
And now | go, bound in the spirit
into Jerusalem"
Are we interested" he said. "in
Kingdom extension? The great
Foreign Mission drive is on. and
hall we let the opportunity come
md 90 without each OF us being
rged to help extend the Gospel
the uttermost parts OF the
'arth?" The choirs rendered fine
music throughout the service.
Sunday evening the Lords sup
7cr was served. The Rev. Mr.. Nc
Gary of Mansfield, Ohio, brought
ne message. He took for his text
And il be lifted up I will draw
al men unto me-" He was thor
oushly enjoyed by the congrega-
ton.
Several OF the church clubs are
packing boxes for servicemen.
Other clubs are urged to join them
and help TO make some mothers
son happy at Xmas time.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-12-09
Recreation Plan
Has Interest For
Children, Adults

A very fine recreation program
for all ages is being conducted Ave
days a week at the Garfield school.
Rivard and Frederick. by the staff
instructors of the Department OF
Parks and Recreation.
The building is open Ave nights
week. Monday through Friday.
from $3.50 to 1890 p. m. with some
thing to interest and attract every
one, regardless Of age or taste in
recreation.
The teen-age social club is open
TO all boys and girls in the neigh
borhood who would like a place to
meet their friends and play ping
pong. cards. checkers, or other table
games, dance 10 the music OF the
luke box, or otherwise occupy their
time.
For the children. there is in
struction in woodcraft, handicraft
and there are game periods in the
gym.
There is a first aid class meeting
from 7:30 to $50 p. m, on Tuesday
evenings and il there is sufficient
interest class in Home Nursing
will be arranged
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-12-09
COmpany's First
Book By Negro
Author Printed

CLEVELAND O.-Within a few
weeks. Eric F. l.. Hercules l2-
chapter. 10000 word book, de-
mocracy Limited" will roll from
the press OF the Central Publish
ing company here, marking the
Hrst time the company has ever
printed the work OF lore d
man.
Hercules, columnist with a To-
cal Negro paper, was educated in
Trinidad, with further study at
Wilberforce university and Otter
bein college in Ohio and McGill
university in Canada. He has
served as publicity director OF two
southern Negro colleges. written
for many publications, and has
travelled extensively through
North and South America. espe-
cially the states OF the deep South.
The 3l-yesr-old writer spent
four years gathering data for the
Informative book. but il took the
Fort Bragg Negro soldier killings
a few years ago to arouse him to
prepare the material for publica-
ton.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-12-09

,kin sruptions and ugly spots Externally
caused don't fool around with greasy,
messy maks-shifts. Let NATURE help you.
Use my private secret formula. See its
ams-ing effects start overnight ! call u
NATURES BALM OF BALsAM Try u
for seven nights. II II doesn't best any.
thns you ever tried send back and get
your money This may seem too good 10
b true. but the test will tell. Ny MONEY.
BACK ruarsntes protects you SEND NO
MONEY. unless you wish. When postman
delivers. pay only 81 90 plus charges for
big special double size. Orders With 50 90
cash mailed prepaid See n YOU don't bless
~. d.y you found NsTURf BALM or
BAIsAh wuts today NOW Miss
ALMA. 100 Park Ave- Dept. sSE. New
Ysrk H. n. Z.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-12-09
Free Lessons In
Study OF Bible

Ell Lucas, Bible teacher. has
lust completed a series Of three
lectures on Juvenile Delinquent
cy" at the Zion Chapel church.
Ssle w. Warren. Mr. Lucas con-
ducts a free Bible course for Is
weeks at $3.50 Firwood.
There Is also a Bible class week
ly. Friday at 9 pm. II Is held at
The same address.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-12-09
Lemon Juice Recipe
Checks Rheumatic
Pain Quickly

~ you suffer from rheumatic. arthritm 81
nsuritit pain. Try this simple IneIpenhlve
home recipe that rhouEands are using. Get
Q package Of RUIZ Compound. a two.wssk
supply, today. MiI IL with q quart Of
water. add the juice Of Z lemons. It's easy.
Ne trouble a. all and pleasant You need
only tsblsspoonfuls two times q day.
Otter within ~ hours-sometimes overnight
--splendid results are obtained. II the psins
Dc ne quickly leave and n you do not feel
better, return the Empty package and RUIZ
will cost you netting 70 try o., IL 10 sold
~ ysur druggist under an absolute money
back guarantee RUIZ Compound 10 for
sale and recommended By drug stores
everywhere.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-12-09
In
Shop Early And
Mail Early Plea

"Despiie the plea in October and
early November 10 shop and mail
early saws Postmaster Roscoe b
Huston. the public has failed TO
respond"
The latest mailing date recon-
mended 10 mail gifts and greetings
10 the Pacific coast area 10 assure
delivery before Christmas he
said. was November %. 10 Idaho,
Nevada, Utah. ATizons and New
Mexico no later than November
- Montana. Wyoming. Colo ado
and Texas November e. and nearer
points ihis week. yet thus far there
Is no noticeable increase IN the
volume Of parcels presented"
Conditions caused by The war
have made IL imperative that shop
ping and mailing bt completed far
IN advance Of other years. Retail
storeS transportation apenccs and
the post Office are critically handi-
capped by loss 81 experienced help.
Delivery services have been great
~ curtsiled by The Office Of De-
tense Transportation. Trains are
cverburdened with troop move
ment and shipping NJ war essen
tails. With these difficulties Of It's
movement the greatest volume OF
mail in postal history is sntici-
paied Many people are far re-
moved from home. in the armed
services and war production CEN
icrs for the first time and VIII re-
ecive and send their gifts through
the mails instead Of exchanging
them at home under Christmas
tree.
Mr.. Huston points 10 the exper-
fence Of last year when thousands
Of gifts and hundreds of thousands
Of greetings remained undelivercd
on Christmas day. Each one repre-
scented a disappointment The send
or. no doubt. felt badly yet ne is
again not needing the plea for early
mailing and disappoin,ments will
again result since conditions are
far more critical
In addition 10 carly mailing the
public is further urged 10 cooperate
by addressing mail with delivery
zone numbers" said Postmaster
Huston.
Again citing the experience Of
last year he reports over 5000, 900
pieces OF unzoned mail could not
be delivered before Christmas be-
cause Of lack OF experienced dis
tributors while every single piece OF
koned mail was promptly handled.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-12-09
Succumbs After
Years Illness

Paul Ellis. 1871 Macomb. passed
Thursday, November 30. after az
illness Of year. in the Mayburs
Sanitorium at Worthwhile. Mich.
Funeral services were held
Wednesday al 100 p m. from the
Mt. Zion Baptist church. A. G..
Wright Funeral Home had charge
of the funeral arrangements.
Mr.. Ellis was a member OF the
UAW-CIO. Local l42. He is sur
vived by his wife. Lille: parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Ellis Of the
same address: a son. Paul, Jr.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-12-09
Shiloh Minister
Bethesda Guest

The Rev. Mr.. Kennedy Of the
Shiloh Baptist church was the
guest speaker at the Bethesda
Baptist church at 1885 Rivard
street. Sunday. The uhtiring serv-
ices Of Caleb and Joshua con-
trasted with today's Christianity
was his principle theme.
Dr. Frost and his singers will be
presented Dec, 10 at 7:30 pm. The
public is invited. Rev. j. L. Bry-
ant is pastor.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-12-09
"SIN is TO BLAME"

Elder Robert Bolden preached
the Sunday sermon from the text
found in ST Matt l;2l. His SUBJ
ject was Sin is 10 Blame" The
scripture lesson was read by Elder
c. J Ross.
Elder w. VI. Cromes was the
guest speaker al the evening serv-
sce. The church is located at
Grstiot and Jos Campau streets.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-12-09
LIFE MEMBERSHIP

NORFOLK, Va.-The receipt Of
a $500 check from the Journal and
Guide for an NAACP Life Mem
bership. was recent ,highlight of
the Norfolk Branch campaign now
in the midst of a drive for 5000
new members. The presentation
was made to the president. the
Rev. w. L. Hamilton by Mrs. p 3.
Young. ST.. treasurer OF the Guide
Publishing company. DR.. S F. Cop
page is co-chairman of the mem
bership campaign.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-12-09
Hospital Fleet
Number &c Ships

CHESTER, Pa.--Six hospital
ships launched during 1914 at the
Sun Shipbuilding and Dry Dock
company are the newest units in
the United States Armed Services
fleet OF S6 new hospital ships hav-
ing capacity for approximately
$4,000 patients, il was disclosed
last week in report released by
the American Merchant Marine
institute.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-12-09
NAACP DRIVE

CAMDEN, N. Exceeding their
original goal by 500. the Camden
Branch NAACP brought its No
vember membership drive to a
very successful close, reporting a
total of $500 new members and
1900 in new subscriptions.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-12-09
LOWERS COST OF LIVING

Lower prices of fresh fruits and
vegetables brought the average cost
of living essentials down one-tenth
of one per cent in the month ended
October Is, Miss Frances Perkins,
Secretary Of Labor. reported last
week.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-12-09
HOW MY BAD SKIN
CHANGED OVERNIGHT

Only q woman who has
suffered with q bad
skin can know what JOY
came over me vhsn I
aweke 20 see my face
so fresh. clear and
smooth again. IL seemed
like q miracle. II you
hsve pimplet. black
Haads HE norSs ale
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-12-09
CHOIR GOWNS

Black, Long Sized. Prices from $500 Mn
ister's Robe with Black Velvet from $50. 90.
Taken from Rental Stock. Descriptive Cat
alogue Mailed. Louis J. Lindnsr lbS NC
West ssrd St.. New York City j, Long
acre Stir
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-12-09

ITS thanks from the Yanks 10 the
women of Detroit for their outstsnd-
ing cooperation in the recent tin can
drive" says Terry Bsnnan. chairman
of the Wayne County Tin Can SAL
wage committee.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-12-09

DR.. Edgar Dewitt Jones will be
the principal speaker At the
mortgage burning Of the Unit
cd Christian Church. 30th At
McGraw streets. Sunday ut
$40 pm. DR.. Jones Is . con-
fributing editor TO several reii-
sious papers and is president
of the Detroit Council OF
Churches and minister of the
historic Central Woodward
Christian Church. He is an ad-
vocats of better treatment OF
the colored population and will
present some vital issues con-
corning same in his address.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-12-09
D.. VMoaAAg' FORMULA pee
LEG SORES

Just think The very first application
OF Dr. Thomas Ointment doctor's
formuis-brinss quick palliative relief
10 old leg sores that are hsTd 10 heal
It's wonderfully soothing medicsted
ointment
Successfully used by Dr. Thomas IN
ms own practice for many wears. VIII
not interfere with your daily work.
Don't delay Order Jar OF Dr..
Thomas Ointment to-day Sent IN
plain wrapper by return mail. Money
back II not SATISFIED
SEND No MONEY. Pay postrnsn 81 90
plus postFe. Or enclose 81 and We
pay postsEe
GLESN PRODUCTS co.
Hoboken. n, J., Dept.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-12-09

This old re-
liable . y q
I Q m h q Z
Deen u . Q d
( o r years.
90 day treat.
mentS given .
1000 money
back guar.
antee IL you
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-12-09
FREE FOR ASTHMA
DURING WINTER

II you suffer with those terrible
attacks Of Asthma when il is cold
and damp: II raw, Wintry winds
make you choke as IL each gasp for
breath was the very last: IL restful
sleep is impossible because Of the
struggle 10 breathe: If YOU feel the
disease is slowly wearing your life
away. don't fail 10 send at once 10
the Frontier Asthma Co for a free
trial Of a remarkable method. No
matter where you live or whether
you have any faith in any remedy
under The Sun, send for this free
trial. II you have suffered for a
lifetime and tried everything you
could learn Of without relief: even
IL you are utterly discouraged, do
not abandon hope but send today
for this free trial. II will cost you
nothing. Address:
FRONTIER ASTHMA co.
Io7-R Frontier Bldg.
Iea
The Nome nugget., 1944-08-25
INDIRECT COMPETITION

Cheap foreign labor has long been challenge to American ef- ficiency, although aliens may nev- CT under-bd American citizens for work on U. s. soil again their competition will be indirect. The hazard is that European and Asiatic manufacturers will use their cheap help to initiate Amer ican goods and then sell the rub bish in America and elsewhere. Such degrading of world mar kets will mean less business for American plants and fewer jobs for American workers.
 The American workman's an- sWer to such a challenge is easy: Less costly merchandise. This does not mean lower wages. It means higher wages It means maximum yield-more and better products turned out faster and at less cost. Ii does not mean long hours. 1t means more workers on the job fewer hours with Ameri- can efficiency, more yield per
The Nome nugget., 1944-08-25

H1a<4f1A1Ha&kSSN3ssse114 23 27I1w compete in all markets, at home and abroad, is on basis of man. ufacturing efficiency. Producing more marketable merchandise per worker per day spells prosperity to employer and employee both. MAKING JOBS PAY
 Two weeks ago in this column I showed how employment might be put at a safe, economic level after the war. Briefly the achieve
 nent will cost industry about $6,000 per job plus some good, sound planning. But this will be only a start. The jobs themselves
 must pay good wages and interest on investment. Otherwise they will be temporary jobs, not worth providing, not worth accepting. Only secure jobs are good jobs.
 Since the publication two weeks ago of an installment of this col umn entitled Making Work" one of my several friendly critics has called me a pessimistic. He sub- mits a book of A. D. H. Kaplan's published this year which cuts the needed number of new post war jobs to about a third of the figure I quoted, This celebrated expert believes an investment of 50 billion dollars will accomplish the desired end. The reasoning is sound, and I am passing this esti- mate on his figures. $,
The Nome nugget., 1944-08-25

tional income. These people have power to make their country pros porous or plunge it into chaos. They hold the lever and the best thing they can ever do for this nation is to act for their own best interests, seriously.
 American workers will not toll for few cents a day like Japs: they must not. Lowering Labor's living standards always damages American prosperity by just that much. Industry's only hope to
The Nome nugget., 1944-08-25
WAGE SFOLLoW VOLUME

What workman earns in a year is in proportion to what he produces. An. employers invest ment in tools increases volume, and the workers earnings accord ingly High wages and high liv- ing standards for workers depend therefore, on two things: CD The employers investment in equip ment, previously discussed, and f2) workmen who can and will make that equipment do it's best while in use. -. '..'....
 If management buys tools to make things people want and thus creates jobs. if workers help crash the gates of world markets with prices lower than the drivers of slave labor can quote, doing so with good American things made faster to sell for less, then noth- ing can stop our prosperity but government itself.
The Nome nugget., 1944-08-25
LOOKING AMAD
L.ABOR'S LEVER
" GEORGE s. BENsON \ APrsskasxtSRatu1xg college
 SeArrz. vtrx1AsNs

E Americas 39 million non-farm
 employees, last year drew about 90 billion dollars in their pay
 envelopes-two-fifths of our na-
The Nome nugget., 1944-08-25
PAGE THREE

hour per worker. Whoever cuts production bleeds labor.
Evening star., 1944-10-12
Restrictions

Because of the tremen-
d0us number of items and
the limited quantities in
many instances
-. No Mail, no C. @. d. !.
no Telephone or Will Call
Orders can be accepted on
Remnant Day merchan-
disc >. no exchanges can
be made.
Evening star., 1944-10-12

. Tweeds, fleeces and novelty
weaves in untrimmed dress and
sport coats-marked at extraor-
dinarily low prices for clear
ance!
Q 16.95 to 29.95 Women's and
Misses Wool Goats. Sizes 10 to
So included. Broken sizes, 500
Q Chatham Lady" Tailored
Sport Goats; sizes 10 to Is, see
Women's and Misses Goats
Second Floor
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-07-27
Na$$ii dopiisii
%$S

Drugi piknik smo odrzali NJ
10. julia, sa kojeg je zarada ma
menjena "a konvencijski fond
Federacije
Dan beSe takav kakav Sc mai
lepsi moze pozeliti "a piknik- Po-
seta bese prilicna. oval put
nam je odrzao govor drug PAPA
dopolos. Govor je bio vrlo ino-
presivan. Objasnio je nase kon
vencije, a narcotic konvencijsse
afere, naglasujuci narcotic Or
Ogranak Lackawanna ne SINE hi
ii owe godine predstavljen na
konvenciji sa manjin prilogohn
cd prosle godine, pozva prisus
ne da daju sve sto mogu-- re-
zultat owe kolekcije bio je II
obliku $4,000. A cista, sveukap-
ma, zarada ma ovom pikniku bIla
je S283.00.
U ime Ogranka hvala posetio-
Gina i prilagacima u opste.
NJ. Mrdjenovic, dopisnik-
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-07-27
McNutt trazi i zene

Predsednik War M n power
Commission McNutt, iZjavio i
ma II. julia Washingtonu da su
zene potrebne da rade u ''foun'
dries" Qivnicama). Najveca po'
treba "a radnike u toj industry
jeste u Buffalo, Schenectady, N
Y. i Paterson, N. j. Uzgredno Je
rekao da:
"Kroz upotrebu modernlh pri'
bora koji pospesavaju upos'lva-
ME zena. foundry firn1a U
Harvey, Ill. sada uposliva 5Oo
zena imala je tako mnogo kao
$50 ma njenoj platnickoj listl U
proizvadjanju delova upotreo-
liivanih u bomberske motore
Bog. l dodao je.
"Tri stotine -iica su na krl-
ticnoj listi ove ,ndustrije,'. A
pored toga, rece, da je potrepno
da Sc odmah "regrutuje 2O.OOo
ljudi "a forge and foundry IN