davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-04-11

Remnants Plain and Printed Royons
49c to 7oc yd.
White washable lingerie crepe rayon Innings quilted rayon
fabrics, black or printed All in
lengths. 2 to yards
Remnants Cootinss and Suitings
s1.3o TO s.. .50yd.
Useful lengths of spring Many all wool for
suits skirts and jackets 81 to 60 widths variety
Remnants Cotton Wash Goods
Use to 7Qe yd.
Make dresses aprons housecoats from these desirable
lengths plain printed coons gabardines and balloon
cloth.
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1946-04-11
Important Clearance of
Floor CoVcriin

4x6' Reversible plaid rugs Orig S1995 S1095
IA 4x6 Oval braided Orig. S16s5 $1O95
50 1sx3O" Rubber door mats. Orig s1s5 ------ SlO0
9x12'6" Broadet Orig. S1S.63 S1I99
. 9x12 Oval braided rugs. Orig. $7995 S3s95
IFS 9x1S" Plastic stair treds. Orig. 19c ---- 13c
. so 1Sx36" Felt base mats. Orig. 25c ----------IOc
so 14x24 Cocoa door mats. Orig $500 S9c
IS 1SxSo" Utility rugs fringed Orig sac c-------s9c
40 9x1S Stair treads and risers Orig $149 49--- 7sc
rs 6x9 Felt base borderless rugs Orig. S234 s195
Kann's-Rugs-Thrd Floor.
Evening star., 1946-04-11
Seconds 8 Short
Lengths Of
PRINTED
COTTON
TOWELING
25e yd.

Fancy printed patterns on
nice quality absorbent
toweling. Attractive for
towels or scarfs.
Kann's - Street Floor
Evening star., 1946-04-11
Spring Coats
and TOpperS
DOnteSficS

5 Chenille bedspreads. Double bed
size, solid color. Orig s1299 $3.50
4 Chenille tufted bedspreads.
Twin size, all white. Orig.
$l4.99 slO.99
l9 Printed rayon bedspreads.
Double-bed size. Orig. $14.50,
$3.50
] Chenille double bed spread.
Lilac color. Damaged. Orig.
$500 $3.50
Kann n's-Street Floor,
Evening star., 1946-04-11
Pre-Easter Clearance of
SPRING SUITS

Is Misses Checked Suits with Eisenhower CIR "a
Jackets. Orig. $500 Observation-Disclosures. wv
27 Misses and Jrs! Plain and Checked Ga - - -
Suits. Orig. $29.95 ------- - ZV,VO
"a Misses and Jrs. All wool Dressmaker Ga - AA
Suits in coors. Orig 1895 ------ y wv
sssss "s's>' A'-"''' Better Suits. Orig s4o.o5
or,s' o. ~'%s",s ssss, Suits 5000
Kann,s-Second Floor
Evening star., 1946-04-11
JeiceIry

STARED Items Plus z0G Tar
2 Sterling gold-plated pins. Orig.
$3.50 --------------- Sl0s
l Sterling silver cigarette lighter.
Orig. 1895. AS is ---- $780,
IS Pieces costume jeweIry. Orig.
81 39c"
IS Sterling silver chair charms.
Orig. 50c*
Gold plated pins. Orig, So.
AS Is --------------- 69cF
/ Sterling goId-plated pin. Orig.
$3.50 SlS*
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1946-04-11
Luggage

Starred items plus s0T tar
3 Double-handle Zippered Folding
Bags. Orig. $7.63 5000
3 Overnight Cases. Orig. $l1.15,
S9.00*
2 Week End Cases. Orig. $500,
S12.00*
/ Dog Bed. Damaged. Orig. $425,
S2.95
l Locker Trunk. Damaged. Orig
$1l.S5 .0O*
Kann 's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1946-04-11
Juniors Wear

IL Rayon Dresses. Orig. $3.50 to
Sl495 $500
Is Rayon Dresses. Orig. S14.95.
$1,000
10 Rayon and Cotton Blouses.
Orig. $399 and $500 $3.50
Is Rayon Blouses. Orig. $5.95.
SS.99
Plaid Wool and Rayon Jackets.
Orig. $895---S5. $500
IL Wool Jackets. Orig. Sits to
Sl5.95 $50
20 All-Wool Sweaters. Orig. S795
$500
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1946-04-11
Toys

Metal Desk and Chair Set. Orig.
S29.S5 $3.50
/ Chrome Metal Table and Chair
Set. Orig. $1,000 ---- s10.99
3 Wooden Rockers. Orig. $3.50.
S1.95
Upholstered Toy Chest. Orig.
$3.50 S10.99
Doubie-deck Doll Bed. Orig.
1922 S3.49
Is Miniature Dress Dolls. Orig.
$500 Sl.39
3 Cloth Body Novelty Dolls. Orig.
1922 ------- S2.95
10 Miniature Pieces Doll House
Furniture. Orig. s2.09 SI.39
Circus Pull Toys. Orig. ss,48.
SI,95
"a House Chime Pull Toys. Orig.
s1.09 ~ e9c
10 Rabbit, Duck and Circus Pull
Toys. Orig. S244 to S3.48 S1.49
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1946-04-11
SpOrfSaceMr

oEsSs sSsSC"a
10 Sports Dresses. Orig. s14.95.
$1,000
9 Sports Dresses. Orig. S1O.95,
$500
4 Sports Dresses. Orig. S12.95 and
$1495 -------------- $500
IL Sports Dresses. Orig. 1895
and $10.95 ------------- S4.44
Is Wool Jackets. Orig. Still,
$3.50
Suede Front Vests. Orig. S3.99
S1.00
10 Sleeveless Wool Sweaters. Orig.
1888 Observation-Disclosures S1.00
FL Rayon BIouses. Orig. $399 to
S5.95 ----.S $500
10 Rayon Blouses. Orig. $7.95,
$500
8 All-Wool Skirts. Orig. $695,
$3.50
S Wool Jackets. Orig, $1495,
$1,000
Kann 's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1946-04-11
"Aihambra"
WINDOW
SHADES
7oe

Strong cotton cloth shades
mounted on sturdy spring
rollers. 36x69" size. Choice
OF cream, ecru, grey. and
green.
Kann's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1946-04-11
White
BAG Innings
$1.7o ..e.

rs Zlpper-topped, white
bag Innings for crocheted
BAGS Slightly soiled.
kann's-Art Goods
Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1946-04-11
Better Dresses

Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1946-04-11

Kann's-Third Floor.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-01-18
Victor Saville Pilots
screen Dolphin Street,

HOLLYWOOD-Victor SavilIe
direct Green Dolphin Street, ="
the Elizabeth Goudge novel
which won MetroGoldyn-May s
first annual 100000 prize story
contest last year. It is his first
assignment under a new seven
year contract deal.
Saville, who has just com
pleted filmization on the A. j.
Cronin bestselling novel THE
Green Years" for M-G-M on an
individual picture basis, flew to
England January on private
business and will start prepara-
tion on the prize-winning Goudge
story on his return to Holly
wood January 26.
The director, English by birth,
has been a producer director
both in London and Hollywood.
and has helped develop such
stars as Vivien Leigh, Madeleine
Carroll, Evelyn Laye and Jessie
Mathews. He made Goodbye
Mr.. Chips" which won Robert
Donat an Academy Award, and
produced the first A. j. Cronin
novel to be screened The
Citadel"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-01-18
Vet Actors Form
Reminiscers Club

HOLLYWOOD - Filmland'
newest organization is the Rem
iniscers Club, with Lionel Bar
rymore, Lewis Stone, Edward
Arnol dand Henry O'Neill as
charter members.
The club was formed on the
set of M-G-Ms Three Wise
Fools" as protective measure
for the rest of the company.
Veteran actors Barrymore,
Stone, Arnold and O'Neill. all
cast in major role, found them
selves spending every between
scenes discussing their past ex-
periences and the things of the
good old days"
Now things are different. The
club members think up one good
story concerning the past, and
each has a turn to get the anec-
tode off his chest the first thing
in the morning.
For the rest of the day, rem
inlscences are out-With a fine
OF 81 imposed on anyone break
Ing this hard and fast rule.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-01-18

the past two years he has been
busy learning the T to rs on
motion picture production. He
learned SO fast and presented
so many good, usuable ideas
while he was learning, that last
year he made modest debut in
to the producer ranks with "A
Wing and a Prayer"
So skillfully and realistically
did he handle that all-male dra-
ma of life on an aircraft carrier
that the studio, confident then
in his ability, entrusted to him
one of their most important pro-
duction properties for 1945; the
film eversion of the Ben Ames
Williams best-seller, Leave
Her To Heaven" presented by
Daryl F. Zanuck, with Gene
Tierney, Cornell Wilde and
Jeanne Grain in the starring
roles. Since the treatment call
ed for sensitive INSTALLATION,
Bacher was given full reins on
its development. One of his first
and most neutrality-suspicious.
was to film the tense techno-
logical drama in Technicolor, a
medium heretofore reserved for
musicals, period pieces or out
door stories. He maintained that
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-01-18
Bacher Scores High In
Radio 70 Screen Move

When eevson tearing around the Hollywood
betting William A. Bacher to catch the brass
Already firmly established top radio producer with a
spectacular flair for oral dramaaton he induced 20h
CenturyFox have try pictorial dramatizaion
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-01-18
Awards For 1915

national poll Of American movie
PEOPLES CHOICE" popular and
pictures for the year"
by Burny Zawodny
of America, again have chosen the
popular popular motion picture the
At beginning of 945 Phooplay for the second year,
poll of movieg when they gave
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-01-18

GIN "I'll Be Seeing You"
Selznick- International; Holly
wood Canteen" Warner Broth
ers; key OF The Kingdom"
20th Century-Fox.
While the male movie-goers
voted for these films
Thirty Seconds Over Tokyo
M-G-M; "Nationa Velvet" M
GIN; Wilson" 2Oth Century
Fox; God Is My Co-Pilot"
Warmers Brothers); Thunder
head" 10th Century-Fox; "Val-
ley OF Decision" M-G-M; "An-
chors Aweigh" M-G-M; "Son OF
LaSsie" M-G-M; Meet Me In st.
Louis" M-G-M; Back To Ba-
taan" r. K. o.
A further study of the Au-
dience Research findings reveal
there is also diversity among the
age groups in each classification.
Among the males from IL to
II years of age, the three top
picture were: Thirty Seconds
Over Tokyo" Back To Bataan, -
and God Is My Co-Pilot."
The 18 to 80 age group voted
for Thirty Seconds Over To-
kyo," Valley Of Decision" and
Anchors Aweigh;;" while those
81 and up chose Wilson" "Val-
ley OF Decision" and Thirty
Seconds Over Tokyo" in that
order.
The female movie-goerS on
the other hand were divided in
this fashion: IL to II years OF
age: Meet Me In st. Louis,
Anchors Aweigh," and Thirty
Seconds Over Tokyo" The Is
to 30 age group voted for Wal
ley Of Decision" Thirty Sec
onds Over Tokyo" and AN
chofs Aweight;;" while those 81
years of age and over selected
valley OF Decision" Song To
Remember" and Meet Me In
st. Louis"
The polls conducted for the
Photoplay Gold Medal Awards
are taken throughout the year
among movie-goerS in all age,
income and population groups
in proportion to movie attend
ance in order to get true cross
section of the national motion
picture audience
Several pictures well rated
by those who had seen them,
but which had not played to q
sufficiently large proportion OF
the total audience at the time
of the polls closing in Decem-
ber, will be included in 1946's
ratings. Notable among those
pictures were Bells OF st.
Mary" "Spellbound," Saratoga
Trunk" "State Fair" "The Lost
Weekend" STORY OF G. l. Joe, "
kiss And Tell, and THE Dolly
Sisters"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-01-18
Jim Sees Picture:
Sees Trouble Too

HOLLYWOOD - Not unlike
the character who followed the
fire-engines only to discover
that his own home was on fire,
Metro-G Goldwyn-Mayer acto or
Jim Davis emerged from a Hol-
lywood theatre last night just as
police cars, ambulances and fire
trucks went screaming by.
AS they came to a screeching
stop just a block away, Jim ar
rived on the scene to discover
that another automobile had
crashed into his parked car al
Hollywood Boulevard and La
Brea Avenue, completely de-
molishing both cars.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-01-18
The Photoplay Gold Medal
Heard On a Hollywood
Movie Set

HOLLYWOOD-Edward
Arnold and Director Eddie
Buzzell were engaged in a
friendly argument concern
ing bit of business in the
script of Metro -Goldwyn-
Mayors Three Wise
Fools" Arnold, for the
scene, was conversing with
the leader of a Midget
Troupe-and while the two
talked a second midget
walked between Arnold's
Straddled legs unnoticed by
the actor.
Arnold contended that
such a thing didn't ring
true-that the second mid
get should be noted.
Buzzell was just as con-
firmed in his belief that
such a thing could happen.
The argument continued.
II tell you," said Arnold,
1T couldn't be done. The
whole thing would look too
much like a gag"
Did it?" said small
voice.
Not at ALL" answered
BuZzell.
For while Arnold had
been arguing his point
one of the midgets walked
silently between his Strad-
died legs and into the view
of the camera.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-01-18

cision" have been voted the ma
tion's most popular actress, ac-
tor and picture for the year
1945, according to DR.. George
Gallup's Audience Research Poll
of Americas SIS million movie
goers released this week.
1t was the second year in sue
cession that Miss Carson and
Der Bingle" have won top hon
ors in the poll.
The copyWrited story of DR..
TTo!llup's findings which appears
- the February issue of Photo
iSlsy Magazine lists the top ten
pictures in order of the nation S
preference:
Valley OF Decision" M-G-M;
nchors Aweigh" M-G-M;
thirty Seconds Over Tokyo"
di-G-M; Song To Remember"
Columbia; Meet Me In st.
Louis" M-G-M; National Vel
vet" M-G-M; Thrill Of A Ro-
nance" M-G-M; God Is My Co.
Pilot" Warner Brothers; Holly
wood Canteen" Warner Broth
ers; Son OF Lassie" M-G-M.
The nations five most popu-
lar actresses, determined by the
Audience Research poll as re-
ported in Photoplay and listed
in alphabetical order are:
Ingrid Bergman, Bette Davis,
Judy Garland, Greer Carson,
Betty Cradle.
The five most popular actors:
Humphrey Bogart, Bing Cros-
D by, Cary Grant, Bob Hope,
Spencer Tracy.
Polling of the movie goers
also revealed that Gregory Peck
was the male star who gained
most in popularity during 1945,
while Margaret O'Brien and
Lauren Bacall were tied for the
honor among the female stars.
Winners of the 1945 polls will
receive the Photoplay Gold
Medal Awards at an industry
dinner in Hollywood January
14th, following a radio re-enact-
ment of valley OF Decision"
with its original cast, over the
Lux Radio Theatre.
An analysis of the Photoplay
poll shows that the various
groups of movie-goers differ
Aconsiderably in their preference
Dfor motion pictures.
For example, of the ten top
pictures selected by women,
only five were also voted for by
the men.
The female list in order of
preference included:
valley Of Decision" M-G-M;
Song To Remember" Colum-
bia; Anchors Aweigh" M-G-M;
Thirty Seconds Over Tokyo"
M-G-M; meet Me In st. Louis
M-G-M; Thrill OF A Romance"
M-G-M; National Velvet" M
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-01-18
Goddard, Tufts To
Star In "Sun FieId7

HOLLYWOOD. Paulette
Goddard and Sonny Tufts will
be starred in Paramount's pic
turization of Haywood Broun's
colorful novel, "The Sun Field"
which will start production in
January, the studio has an
nounced.
The swift-moving, human in
terest romantic drama will have
cast of all-Star proportions,
with Miss Goddard and Tufts
playing the romantic leads as
stage dance creator and a pro-
fessional baseball player.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-01-18

Technicolor could be employed
effectively to heighten the real
ism of this modern emotional
drama.
Hollywood feels that the re-
suits he has attained in the film,
which is now showing at the
Paramount Theatre, clearly sin
dicate that Bacher-radio expert
has mastered the fine points of
film production and that his
combined experiences will find
no Snowman better prepared to
handle the technical problems
to come in television.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-01-18
Canine Musicians Go
In For 'sCOrny' Rhythm

HOLLYWOOD = An all-dog
orchestra, "a la Spike Jones, and
his City Slickers," is featured in
Jerry Fairbanks latest Para
mount Speaking of Animals
short subject, titled 'Hillbillies. I"
The "hillbilly" dogs trip the
light fantastic to the jumping of
an accordion-playing hound, a
banjo playing pooch, fiddling
fido, and a mutt that gives out
on a musical Washboard.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-01-18

Eddie Hanf and Ruth In
gels announce the opening of
their new Dance Studios at
318 Summit Street. They will
teach all types of dancing for
both children and adults.
Mr.. Hanf and Miss lngels
have, during the past eight
years, appeared as faculty
members for 81 dance teach
ers Conventions, Norm |
Schools, and meetings includ-
ing the Worlds Fair Conven-
tion and Dance Theachers
Normal School In New York
City in 1889. They have
taught hundreds of dance
teachers.
Mr.. Hanf has presented a
number of shows for Local IL
UAW-CIO.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-01-18
Sinatra Reports For
Singing Role In Film

HOLLYWOOD. - Frank Sina-
ira reports this week to Metro
Goldwyn-Mayer studios for his
role in the Technicolor film
based on the life of Jerome
Kern, Till the Clouds Roll By"
In the picture, which also stars
Judy Garland, Robert Walker
and a stellar cast, Sinatra will
sing one of Kern's most memor-
able show tunes.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-01-18

When Sonny Tufts was diving
for abalone off the Mexican
coast he was bitten by moray,
a vicious form of eel, with
teeth like a dog, that abounds
in those waters.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-01-18

young and old,
rich and poor,
in suburban,
rural and met
ropolitan areas
the names OF
the stars and
the pi C lures
t h e y Ii k e d
best.
Greer Gar
son, Bing Cros-
by and "The
NyIJ II n
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-01-18
by Burny ZawOdny

Audience Research organization
the signal to put scientific poll
ing methods into action again.
Immediately investigators went
out to ask men and women,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-05

weather. flying. This will increase
employment in many ways.
The airplane in World War II
was indispensable. The design,
manufacture and continuous op-
GRAFTON of airplanes call for large
scale employment in an industry
which only a few years ago was
non-existent. Already the nelicop-
ter is recognized as a revolution
airy addition to the plane industry.
The post office department plans
to use helicopters to transport
mail between suburban areas and
large city airports so as to guar
antee 12-hour service between any
two cities in the country.
The plastic industry is one of the
newer chemical inventions. Al
though it may usurp some business
from other industry, through a
better or less expensive product,
there are many altogether new
uses for plastics which do not
eliminate any former products.
Hence, the plastics industries will
continue to expand and use in
creased man power. There is IL
tie danger of the wane of the plas-
tics industry due to depletion OF
raw materials. Each day some
new source, such as soy beans,
corn husks. coal air and water, oil
and milk, is discovered.
Some of the plastics newer uses
are piped lighting, windowpanes
which filter out harmful rays OF
the sun, and nearly p%erfec. artif-
icial eyes which actually fit the
eye socket. Great possibilities
await ~plastics in the refrigeration
field where materials must with
stand extreme changes of moisture
and temperature. Lightweight
and non-magnetic qualities make
plastics especially adaptable for
aircraft instruments. Low pressure
Eliminating and pulp-preform mold
ing is being used for radio cab
inets, auto trailers, boat hulls, fur
niture and loW-cost housing.
Conclusion
Thus, from the new inventions
spring new industries which con-
tinue to increase employment.
They bring to each of us a better
and cheaper product which is more
pleasing to the eye and eases our
daily tasks. These new industries
employ hundreds of thousands of
workers and r indirectly respon-
sible for the employment of furth-
err thousands. Does it now appear
as if new inventions are injurious
to increased employment? Rath-
er, it strikes me they are an asset.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-05

every kind Of means to influence
the democratic process-by frank.
ly political organizations. by open
or concealed Hobbies, public or
planted propaganda, organized tele-
phone and telegraph campaigns
every method they may make n
bull-frog in tae pond sound like a
chorus"
Citing the use of relationships in
other counties, Royal asked:
do these examples of other ma
tons raise in your minds any
familiar feelings? Do you see in
America today the inception of
class and race and occupational
distinctions? Dc you see men seek
ing to capitalize on these distinc-
tons in politics and in economy?
Do you see p1ejudices and intoler-
anc raising their ugly heads in
our great nation? l am afraid
that, if you + not blind, you see
all these things -"
But. he went on. 'the spirit
which has in the past made Ameri-
ca great will assert itself again.
Selfish minority groups will lose
their influence The all-American
concept will reassert itself"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-05
OF O'DANIEL
RAISES RENT PRICE
ON GI APARTMENT

DALLAS, Tex, July 4.-U6-A
Pacific war veteran said thurs
day that his landlord, Mike
O'Daniel, had taken advantage Of
the death of OPA to raise his rent
from $40 to 500 and send him an
eviction notice.
Landlord O'Danie1 is the son of
Sen. Lee (Pappy) O'Daniel, who
tried to filibuster the OLA to
death.
Wesley BRENT, the veteran, said
when he complained to ODanlel
about the rent boost thu Senator's
son said:
Don't you think we knew what
we were doing when we bought this
apartment"
Mrs. O'Daniel, however, said nc
rent had been raised more thar
10 per cent in the l6-unit-apartment
house which she and her husband
recently bought. She said Brien1
had not been notified formally
of a rent increase and that his
eviction notice was in the mails
ito make room for an immediate
member of the O'Daniel family
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-05
MINORITY GROUPS
CALLED MENACINC
Undersecretary Of a r
Royal Says Attempt AT
Rule Recurring Here

STANLEY, July 4.-P)- The
end Ct the war has signaled 'the
resurgence Of attempted minority
rule, Undersecretary Of War Ken
re Rovall said here Thursday in
a Fourth Of July address to the
American Legion and the Lions
cluc.
The creates! menace 10 Ameri
a democracy. the greatest me-
mace to any democracy he said,
lis rule by minority and pressure
2Eorns and By leaders of these
groups who seek to put the wei
fare Of their groups, or more often
the welfare of themselves, ahead of
the welfare of the nation.
In All Groups
"And this is not confined to any
one occupation or any one class.
Whether in the field of capital or
in the field Of labor, or in some
particular religion or particular
race, you find groups seeking to
e ,-oi the d~estinies OF this coun-
try =.
THE minority groups resort to
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-05
BABSON REPORTS
Inventions Create
More Jobs For Workers

BABSON PARK, Mass, July 4
As we look back over the cen
turtles we find that almost every
thing we enjoy today stems from
the contributions of religion and
or science. Our standard of living,
moreover, should refute the age-olo
argument that new inventions in
crease unemployment. Each in
vention may at first cause an in
terruption in employment. Yet,
eventually it becomes necessary to
hire more workers to take care OF
the increased business which the
new machine creates, otherwise
we would nov be living in caves.
Just a few Illustrations: The
development of new and improved
machines for digging, grading
loading and trucking has made
many projects possible which 9TH
erwise would never have been at
tempted. The open pit mines are
one such project. Some of these
are about three miles wide ana
close to half a mile deep. Bull
dozers and power shovels r ON
tinually gouging deeper into the
earth and loading the ore into huge
trucks. All such pits would have
been impossible before modern
excavators had been invented,
even though these great excava-
tors appear to throw many men
out of work.
New Radar Uses
Radar continues to supply en-
ploment for thousands even though
it was supposed to be only fer wal
use. 1t is now being used for many
peacetime projects. 1t makes pos
sible full-speed ocean travel in
pitch blackness in only sketchily
charted waters. 1t gives Jul ships
the ability to detect and range
other ships without even coming
within visual distance. 1t gives
eyes to mariners so that they can
pierce, camouflage or accurately
locate other ships or obstacles. 1t
judges the altitude of a plane fly
ing even as high as 20, 900 feet to
100 feet of the true distance.
Hence, in peacetime, radar will be
installed in ships and planes to en-
able navigation in fog-bound wa
tiers and to make possible all