davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-22
Transport Operators
Told Of Gas DeadIine

An transportation operators
must submit their certificates of
war necessity 10 local ration
boards by Apul 30 % receive their
Second-quarter gasoline ration il
-,as arrrrr-ttrrrr-ri trrrt-ry- tt-y----- form
Vanderzcc. district OPA mileage
rationinc officer
Nanderzee also said that local
boards have been ordered to
freeze an second quarter trans
portauon renewals uncallcd for
10y April 10. and that no rationS
be- issued ln these cases pending
instructions from the Office of
Defense Transportation
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-22
First Lady Visits
Canal Zone Bases

BALBOA, Canal Zone March o
GNSl Mrs. Franklin u. RooSe-
welt arrived here last evening on
her tour of t.. :. Army ana naval
bases IN the Caribbean.
Yesterday she visited American
troops stationed in CmaChao and
on Aruba Island after being awak-
ened by school children singing the
Star Spangied Banner. ?,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-22
WACs Arrive in Hawaii

PEARL IIARROR- March -
UNS)--The first company of
WACs assigned 10 the central
Pacific theator Is in Hawaii Pearl
Hsrb0r army offfeta4s disclosed
TODAY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-02

great increase in pressure, which,
when the mixture is at the boiling
point, reaches more than 5000 pounds
to the square inch.
Ten or - minutes of this boiling
alkali digestion" creates great
changes in the plant material; changes
comparable to what happened on
earth naturally, back in the Carboni-
ferrous Period, some 270000,000 years
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-02
/1tI

Juggling the amount of alkali pres
ent and altering the amount of pres
sure in the tank
l. He can make soft bituminouS
kind of coal that yields sandy coke
suitable for home heating.
2. He can produce coal yielding
high grade coke desired by the steel
industry for blast furnaces.
3. He can produce "protoproduct."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-02

Protoproduct is the mother sub
stance of oil, petroleum and gasoline
Jelly-like at room temperatures, il
can be burned in today's Diesel
engines. A farmer who wished TO be-
self-sufficient might install small
Berl plant on his land and grow his
own oil. Protoproduct could drive
his tractor and farm machinery.
Gasoline is made from protoproduct
by Refrigeration adding extra ny
drogen atoms to tin a way already
well known in chemistry. BY proper
refining of the gasoline, 100 octane
and other super fuels can be created
What does it all cost? That's where
Professor Berl is cagy. Everything
hinges, he says. ON the price of the
raw material delivered at a plant
The new Berl process is not TO be-
confused. as IL sometimes is, with
the usual INCORPORATION for making
oil out of coal.
Both Germany and England are
getting part Of their present oil needs
by changing Goals structure and
turning it into synthetic gasoline.
Coal INCORPORATION can make oil
for the world today, but it is far
also. uses up a vital, irreplaceable re-.
source There Is now plenty of coal,
but some day it will be gone as the
worlds crude petroleum will be gone
When coal and oil are depleted the
world will have TO figure out a way
TO get its power fuels from growing
things; from crops.
The only present rival Of the Bcrl
10 irh
ers already know about where the
crops are feTmcnted into alcohol and
the alcohol is mixed with gasoline 10
run automobiles or farm tractors
To get alcohol TO mix with gasoline
10 run 10000, 900 motor cars Cthe u. s
prc.War total would require some 40
per cent of all the nations farmland
for just alcohol alone.
In contrast, the BCrl method. of
turning the crops into oil instead Of
alcohol. could do the same job by
using only three per cent of the ma
tons farmland, he says.
What will Berl oil cost? Professor
Berl let slip one estimate.
A nation like the Dominican Re
public. part of the island of Haiti,
he says, probably could make its own
gasoline from its own waste Vegeta-
ton as cheaply as ii can import gaSo-
line from the United States. Gasoline
there today costs SO cents gallon.
Oil and gasoline. taken from the
ground. are cheaper than that today
in the United States.
But when ii gives out--as il surely
will in time-maybe Wei be using
the Berl process too.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-02

dumps them into a large tank. In
place of the cane he could use
such materials as tropical brush,
marine algae, or even sawduSt
Next he adds lime and water to
form an alkali mixture.
Then he applies heat to the tank.
Quickly the temperature rises to
325 or $50 degrees Centigrade. With
the mounting temperature comes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-02
27Q000.000Y @arsBoiledD0wn
to20Ninuf4Sfor
By ROBERT ID. POTTER
Science Editor

@CIENCE has reshuffed the cards of chemistry and
come up with a remarkable way TO turn the worlds
~ luxurious but relatively useless tropical jungle
vegetation into living oil wells of the future.
When Professor Ernst Ber of PittSburgh'S Carnegie
Institute of Technology demonstrated before the Amer
can Chemical Society recently how he actually could
change almost any kind of growing plant into coal and
OIL potentially raised the economic importance of
many outof-the-Vay South Sea islands and put them
the map speak, valuable postwar fuel
Especially will these once exotic specks of land in the
useful commercial airlneS gobal flights
of the future They will be ideal refuellng stations,
with forests supplying onthespot refinery materials
Thanks to the earnest but unpretentiouS Carnegie
chemist the globes jungle wastelands may some day
rival Pennsylvania Texas, Louisiana and California
rich sources of gasoline and oils
The mysterious Amazon Basin, in Brazil, Venezuela's
treacherous Orinoco Delta. Guadacanal, and a great
chunk of Africa
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-02

AAlAAAR CA AhAA 49,
promise to supple
ment I h g worlds
present dWindling
u n d e + rou n q
sources of gasoline.
In an interview
with The American
Weekly Professor
Berl explained in
q G t all his unique
but definitely work
able roces S for
making oil and coal
from grow i n g
plants. He said
From 100 long
tons OF Louisiana
sugar cane / can
produce $3.50 gal
Ions of high grade
gasoline, 3,450 gal
Ions of a middle oil
like kerosene, 1,210
gallons of lubricat.
ing oil, and some
S.45 tons of L a w
sugar. At present,
we get nothin &
more than the sugar
out of the crop"
T he professor
takes sugar can @
wastes - bagaSse
they are called
chops them up and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-02

ago. when coal
and oil W ere
beng made.
In 20 minutes
Professor Bcrl
duplicates a re-
action that Ma
turc too k nil
lions OF years to
carry out.
Through he
IN i + a c q s of
chemical control
the Carnegie OK
pert G an route
his creation i'm
any one of three
ways, simply by
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-02

Back In the
CarbOniferOus
Period -
270. 900, 900 Years
Ago When
Nature Was
Slowly Making
Oil and Coal
the Hard Way.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-08
Film Time Clock

singing Sheriff" 1870. $40
IL a. m, ISL. 4;42, 7:33. 1924 p. Ih.
BROADWAY CAPITOL - Master ISace =
l2:42, 3;S3, I'll, l0:22 2. m; 'MiISic In
Manhattan" li.is a. m, 2;2o. SAY. sos
p. m.
CINEMA " .7escr. :. las; ~ !:1s.
9;l3 =. m.
DowNTowN-"Three OF KIND" 1919
q. m. 2:40. 5.4l, Sis, l0:49 p. m: Lionel
Hampton. l:22, Ala, 7;l5, 9;49 p. m.
FISHER "Pin-Up Girl" 1880. 4:0l,
1872, 1l.ll p m, Between Two Worlds. "
2:0s. $40, 9ls D. m.
FOX-"ToEether Again" 12dO. 4, 7:2o.
1910 ?. m. Shadows in the N Eht. IL Al.
a. m, 2.4l. Sol, 9:2l p. m.
MADISON - "Pin-Up Girl" 12:52. 427,
T:52, ll:22 m, Between Two Worlds. "
IL a m, $50, s, $40 y. ~.
MICHIGAN iSmet. 1875, 3.s5, 7:lo.
1O2S .. m, lao a. m; " Days Of Glory "
1905 a. m, 2:2S. $40, 8: SIS p. m. las
a. m.
PALMs-sTATE-"rhe confpirstors." l2:4s,
4:0s. 7:33. 1923 p. m. Army wives"
1880 a. m, 2:25. $40, a:25 p m.
TELENEws-NewS. short subjects. . a. m.
TO ! p. m.
UNITED ARTIsTs-"Mn. PsrkinEton." II
a m, 24S, $40. lo:ly5 p. m: "SonE OF
Open Road" las, $40, s:55 p. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-08
-Parkinston and jamie
HishIisht Film Calendar
Nv IRNIENGARD PoHRT

THE FEMININE gender takes
OVER the cinema spotlight tins
week. with Mrs. Parkington'
and jamie" AS two of the three
first-r7an film changes. Brazil
opens at the Adams, the Palms
State and Broadway-Capitol show
current fsvoriteS and Earl Car
rolls Nanities comes into the
Downtown.
Mrs. Parkington," which opens
AT the United Artists today. is the
fourth in the Greer CsrSon-Walter
Pidceon series and r considerable
change from its predecessors.
Greer plays a boomtOWn girl who
falls in love with the wealthy
Pidgeon when he comes west 10
take a look al his silver mines.
The charmer who comes into
the Michigan tomorrow is Of the
younger set. the long awaited
sequel 10 last years stage sue
cess. "Janie." Joyce Reynolds. n
pretty Texan lass, is the poppy
young miss who throws a party
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-08

for half an army camp without
her fathers knowledge and causes
a near family crisis.
The Adams has the third new
film bill, Brazil" with Virginia
Bruce. Tito Guizar, Edward Ever
cit Horton, Robert Livingston and
NeloZ and Yolanda Virginia as
an American authorcss flies down
10 Rio de Janeiro for more writing
material and falls in love with
her charming singer-guide.
The Downtown will he flooded
with beautiful damSels beginning
tomorrow, for Earl CAROLS Vanl-
ties take over the stage.
Together Again with Irene
Dunno and Charles Boyer as lady
mayor and sculptor stays 10 pro-
woke more laughs at the Fox.
Hedy Lamar and Paul Henreid
remain AT the Palms-State as
"ConSpiratorS" and the present
Michigan attraction, "KiSmet."
moves over TO the Broadway
Capitol tomorrow.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-08
Sadie Thompson Bores;
catherine Not Great
BY CHARLES GENTRY

NEW YORK, Dec. 7-Our next
assignment on the footlight front
brought us 10 the Alvin Theater
last night for Sadie Thompson,
the musical version of Somerset
Maugham's Rain"
1t not only rains at the Alvin
but it bores. principally because
you can't make a gay musical out
of a serious dramatic play.
The setting and Vernon Dukes
score are sensational, but the cast
and their voices are weak. June
Havoc is tough enough for the
role of the fallen female who is
stranded in the South Pacific, but
she is unequal to the hiStrionic
demands of the role.
SHE CAN'T SING
In a way it's too bad that she
can't sing because she has two or
three numbers like Poor as a
Church Mouse" and a honey of a
romantic ballad. THE Love l Long
For" which really calls for a
voice.
AS the righteous and fanatical
minister who seeks TO save Sadie's
soul and loses his own, Hatfield
also proves a fine actor, but he is
too sinister a figure 10 be any
thing but the skeleton at a sup
poSedly lavish musical feast.
The tropical dances, particu-
larly in the Polynesian ballet, are
as exotic as one of Dorothy La
mours sarongS, and the rain eff
feet is employed effectively, but
also sporadically. thereby giving
the dribbling effect at times that
the roof at the Alvin is leaking
Mae West is doing a sort OF
Russian Sadie Thompson with
Catherine Was Great which is
a loud and lewd piece of business
at the Royale.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-08
Movies Free Today
To Bond Buyers

ALL THEATERS In the state
Of Michigan are designating to-
days anniversary of the disaster
at Pearl Harbor as free movie
day" Any person who purchases
a bond of any denomination will
be allowed 10 enter any theater
without charge and see the movie
of his choice.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-08
sINGULARLY HUMoRLESS

It's an expensive and singularly
humorleSs affair with Miss West
making long speeches about a
state of affairs that only a censor
could take care of.
She continues TO prove her
unique talent for being able to
read an innocent line like Pass
me the celery" and still make it
dirty.
A dinner chat with Ruth Chat
terton revealed that she's going
to do a new play by silent screen
star Patsy Ruth Miller, which
may have its tryout in Detroit.
Dwight FiSke, who is packing
them in at the Versailles, is due
for Dctroit's Statler Terrace Room
shortly and Vaughn Monroe and
his orchestra, which open at the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-08

Michigan Jan. 10, has a new Hol-
lywood contract.
Incidentally Vaughn, who closes
at the Commodore and starts his
tour this week has just added a
quartet of girl singers. among
whom is Detroit's own Rosemary
Calvin.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-02
Livestock Market
ROLL

CATTl r 300 improved ipQuirv for
slaHsh steef---snd yearitnFs gupputs
mostly medium and good natives prices
firm. cows opening steady. supplies uh-
erai. bull stocks and feeders steady
numerous small ln's and few loads good
short fed steers and yeariings Si3 25u
"a 90 mostly under SITES. common IN
medium kinds $40 80 T r. 50s early sales
common and medium beef COWS S77tn
~. Gamers and cutters mostly s. ~ ri
7 so. hulk common and medium sausage
bulls. 50 10 30. few good heavies 70 Sill
lightweight cutters down 20 So
CALVES 500. mostly steady" quality
less desirable. practical top and bulk good
and choice veklers SIG 90. medium. Si4uI
10 50' comm0h Sii d13. cuiis S6u1O
HOGS 600. hogs scaling $50 goo lbs.
10 cents higher suWs Is cents higher
other hogs steady Bulk good and choice
2OO-33O Ms ,Si8 Coy few 2O0-220 lbs 60
city butchers 81 AxtF-at--tefr- vrtovt We
-sirahle 10000 lbs. Sl3 iOH13 3Ss few
20 S13 so. bulk if0-160 lbs Si1n II. 90 +
few f65.f7s ins Sf2 257i Il -. some
330-400 lbs. So 80. hulk. medium -
chrtre s0Ws Sli y ~ 30 stags. $40.
SHEEP 2 goo; slaughter FL eep and
iaahs opening fully steady. no strictly
toppy lambs offered early, early bulk good
and choice native slaughter lambs SIS IS
n16. double choice native fed westerns
hold higher. medium 80 good grades Sifn
IT, so. common 90 MEDIUM. NffT1r- ruifF-
SIS q 10. buck lambs A. 81 discount. most
good and-ehetee Sat ewes 81 2f@fs srrstf
I1f strictly choice 2-vear .oids s. 25- most
common and medium. s. So ~, bulls
tta5.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-02
Peanut Cans Used

The Planters peanut cans m
New Guinea and the Solomons
were used because the cans
were available and because
cigaretS had 70 be packed In
tin TO Withstand long storage
in those tropical climates. They
were filled with ChrlSnaS- bc-
cause the cans were too small
10 take a Standard-SiZc cigaret
and only Chelsea was able and
willing TO produce clgaret
two millimeterS shorter than
standard. so that they would fit
IN The peanut TINS.
The same thing was true OF
the & and * rations. To 1T
these ration packs. ciCarets had
70 be shorter and especially
packed in waterproof contain
ers and in small lots three or
four ClgaIetS 10 a-ratleR Only
Chelsea was able 10 meet these
requirements initiailv
But its all right now Other
manufacturers have adapted
their manufacturing prncrSScS
10 these special needs As for
the makers Of Chelsea. they
were beginning 20 suspect that
they were also making their
brand just as popular rs Jap
general with Uncle Sans fight
ing men.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-02
On the Business Front
BY WARD SCHULTZ
Time. Financial Editor

Ran into Bob Guerin, new FBl
chief here. and his right hand,
Robert Boyle, over at the Book
last night. When Guerin learned.
that Harry WiSmer. adman and
radio announcement, was on the
rubbing table at the DAG he
dashed for the nearest pay
phone TO put in a call.
He returned feeling very
pleased with himself.
II sent message that II was
important and that l was calling
for Lou MaxOn," he said with A
grin. "Wismer jumped off the
rubbing table and dashed 10 the
nearest phone. only To get the
horse laugh. That evens US up
for phOny call he made 10 me
down I'm New Orleans "A few
weeks back"
Apparently all is forgiven be-
cause they had dinner together
later on.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-02
Started Air Division

Mr.. Mayo was the mentor Of
many of the greatest figures in
aviation. He pioneered in the
business. after winning fame as
an engineer in the automotive
industry
was-Mr. Mayos urging
that took Henry Ford into the
aviation field. The motor king
bought out Bill Stout's Metal
Aircraft Corp, which made the
first all-metal planes. Bill Mayo
was placed in charge of the
Ford aircraft division. which
became the nations leading pro-
Queer of transport planes and
operated the first scheduled pas
senger. freight and mail services
linking Detroit, Cleveland, Chi
cago and Grand Rapids.
One OF the finest tributes TO
Mr.. Mayo is the fact that some
of the Ford planes which he
helped produce are still in active
service in South America. More
than IS years old, the trimotors
still carry mining machinery
and other freight over the An
DIES. flying over peaks 5000
feet high.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-02
Auto
Graphs

= Little more than a week ago,
a group of aviation enthusiasts
gathered al the Detroit Athletic
Club 10 honor Or. Carlos Mar
tins press relations officer to
the Brazilian minister OF avia-
ton. among those present was
William 3. Mayo, the grand
old man of Michigan aviation
Mr.. Mayo had just observed
his 18th birthday on Jan. z last
He seemed hale and hearty and
active as ever, always ready 10
do something for aviation and
learn something more about IT,
He wanted 10 hear what Brazil
was doing from one of the lead
erSin South American aviation
Today Bill Mayo is dead He
died late Monday al Ford Hos
pital OF heart attack which
had laid him low last Friday.
His death, sudden as il was.
came as great shock 10 the
thousands here and all over the
United States who knew and
loved him.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-02
Grand Old Man
OF Aviation.
Bill Mayo, Mourned
BY sILER FREEMAN

who have passed on knew the
grand old man 81 aviation.
Eddie Rickenbacker. Charles
Lindbergh. Clarence Chamber
lain, Roger q. Williams. Frank
Hawks and Bill Brock all
knew Bill Mayo as a good, loyal
friend.
, In other walks of life. count
less numbers were equally fond
Of him His most intimate cro-
MES were Charles r. Bush. Eu-
gene Lewis Ii. Comdr Emory
Hatch. Frank w. Blair and Cliff
ford b. Longley.
A little more than year
ago, go of his best friends gave
him a surprise party at the
Book-Cadillac. The guests were
a veritable who's Who" Of
Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-02
MAJOR BLOWS

Evidences that our armies arc
nearly ready 10 strike aiOr blows
Tdy be seen on All sides Many
training camps are passing out of
use Many officers over IS. who
are not considered useful for over
seas duty. Will be placed on the
inactive list and others who are
dong work al home that civilians
can do will be sent abroad. The
army air force has been built up
10 over 2,3OO. 600 men. II is esti-
mated that by the end of the year
over 100000 men viii be in Serv-
ice abroad.
Thus We have az last come into
somewhat the same position we
occupied in World War ] when we
Strangled Germany with a block
ado and broke her back with the
AEF.
Without fooling ourselves, We
can be glad that Argentina last
week severed diplomatic relations
with the AXIS, belatedly discover
ing German espionage going on
within her bounds. This move
shows our growing power and
6jcTTra1yAS decline. The Joint &C
ton Of Britain and America in
refusing TO recognize the new Boz
llvian government. and the con-
centration OF some of our armed
forces in Uruguay. together with
thinly yelled threats Of economic
pressure. did the trick.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-02
us. Strengthens
Hold
Over Germany
BY LEWIS HANEY

Professor Of Economics, y. y. University
The outstanding news Of the
week was the definite evidence
that the war is approaching its
critical phase, and that IL will
continue 10 dominate the domestic
situation despite the desires Of
some 10 play the spotlight on
postwar planning.
Tive events may be taken as
illustrating the point-the release
OF the story of Japanese crudlty
70 American captives, and the
resignation of the men who "A
few months ago went 10 Washing
ton TO look after civilian require
mentS.
Incidentally, the story of Japa-
ncSe atrocities is timely as
means of boosting war bond sales.
More fundamentally, it is doubt
less designed to make Americans
get tough" and back the attack
more determinedly than they
might otherwise do.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-02
MOTOR Products
Earnings Higher

Motor Products Corp for the
quarter ended Dec 81 reports a
net profit OF S3l3,2Ss, equal 10 so
cents a share. as against S94 lap
or "A cents a share in the like
1912 period Federal and Cana
dian taxes amounted 10 81 $50 600.
against S35O.O00 For the six
months ended Dec 81 net profit
amounted TO S56s TAO or S1.45 a
share This compares with S267,-
OBJ or IS cents a share in the like
period a year earlier.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-02
Saws Customer Is The High Command

schedule has been driving the steel industry
per theoretical capacity which Loo
conditions Thus instead of
following the recommendation of Philip Murray president OF the
maerlalze the steel Industry be permitted
work civilian there
appears industry and the WT for letting
operations industry recede tosaS5 cent
give industry repairs and
normal maintenance.
In the industries the customer always right and the
command The Italian
brought for artillery As result there growing
artillery and for ammunition
Thus deusve generalize about production While
items reduced demand others wanted al
precedentedY rapid On stuff viii be sought
than last year. because actual battle chews aterel
rate
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-02
FairChiId Aviation
Changes lis Name

NEW YORK Feb 2-The name
Of Fairchild Aviation Corp has
been changed 70 Fairchtld Camera
and Instrument Co. II was an
nounced by James S. OgSbury
president. The company is the
largest aerial camera manufac-
turcr IN the country The name
was changed 20 avoid confusion
with Fairchild Engine and Air
plane Corp. OgShuy said, and 10
describe more clearly the work Of
the company.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-02
Annual Furniture
Meet Date Changed

CHICAGO Feb. . CUP) - The
furniture and home furnishings
market has postponed the date
Of their annual meeting al the
Chicago Merchandise Mart from
June 10 10, as previously an
nolnccd. 10 July s 10 Is. officials
announced today. The change
was made after consultations
with the Chicago Hotel AsSocla-
ton who said the Democratic
Convention would be held later
than II was first anticipated per-
uniting the markets to meet on
thor REGULAR date.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-02
M. S. Rukeyser
M. S. Rukeyser
Record Arms Output
Scheduled for 1914

WASHINGTON FEB 3 Even though there will be taper
ing off this construction of plants and Of
selected armament items which the inventory already large
Donald NJ Nelson chairman Of the War Production Board
been telling industry that at least large ratio of its total
put viii be diverted into channels l9i3 that TO
upwards OF 50
As of plans getting industry
khaki 10 produce somewhat higher than the
peak 1913 rate attained during the month of December Unless
the schedule calls the largest
put of munitions 1914 attained any the history
OF mankind perhaps much Is cent above the 1913
Torrance for the year a whole
But beneath the overall totals there will be cuback many
items and increases others depending battle and
m OF the major strategy which has been worked
out Within these schedules allowance is made hexiby
order 10 the high command make quick
shifts depending weapons the enemy and
course Of the Invasion