davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-27
CraWleyRock
 Nuptials Today

Rev. Henry Quinn officiated this morning ct the wedding of Miss Marion Gladys Rock, daughter of Mrs. Emma Rock and the late An. drew Rock, of North Main street, to Richard Laurence Crawley, Eon of Mir. and Mrs. Richard Crawley, ST., of Ives street.
 The ceremony was performed at 10 o'clock ct the rectory of tl!e Sacred Heart church, with Miss Edith May Rock attending as maid of honor and Joseph Raymond Crawley, aS best man.
 The bride wore Q gown of white slipper satin, the lace bodice haY- ing leg-o-lflutton sleeves, and the skirt, bouffant. A halo of orange blossoms held her fingertip veil of double tiers. She carried Q shower bouquet of assorted white flowers.
 The frock of the maid of honor was in pale blue brocaded taffesa, fashioned with Q heart shaped neckline. She wore Q Dubonnet bonnet and carried . Colonial bou- quet of assorted flowers.
 The brides mother was dressed in Soldier Blue crepe with Q match ing hat and 0 corsage of tea roses The groom's mother wore brown crepe with a brown hat, and 6 tea rose corsage.
 A breakfast at the Harmon Res- taurant was followed by Q recep- ton at Spinella Hall.
 The couple left for Q trip tc Canada, the bride travelling in a costume of blue with wine acceS- sories. The bride is c graduate of Crosby High school, and Perry School of Business. The groom is an alumnus of Wilby High school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-27

Gowned in white chiffon appli- qued in q floral design of trans- parent velvet, Miss Margaret Martha Carolan, this morning became the bride of Charles Martin Synott. Her draped bodice was fashioned with Q high neckline adorned with Alencon lace, which also edged the wrist points of the long full sleeves. The flowing skirt terimnated in Q long train. Tulle, styled in Spanish, Comb effect, with lilies of the valley caught her finger tip veil. She carried her prayer book marked with an orchid, and showered with stephanotis.
 Reverend Albert Callahan united the couple ct seven o'clock at the Church of the Sacred Heart, which was attraetively decorated with palms, ferns and pomporns in fall tones. During the nuptial Mass Miss deorgianna Wolff played 0 special program with William OBrien as goloiSt,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-27
Ladies' Aid Society
 Held Grocery Party

At the grocery card party held on Thursday afternoon by the Ladies' Aid Society of the Third Congrega- tional Church, the following played:
 Mrs. Joseph P. Geghan, Mrs. Fred Stienman, Mrs. Joseph Smith, Mrs. Albert Harris, Mrs. Carrie Patrick, Mrs. Ella Logan, Mrs. H. Blanchard. Mrs. Martha Watkins, Mrs. Frank T. Santora, Mrs. Jerry Nolan. Mrs. Edward H. Chappell, Mrs. George Reed, Mrs. Thomas Wilton, Mrs. Fannie Single, Mrs. Martin T. Me- Nary, Mrs H., 0. Allen, Mrs. E. L. Pierce, Mrs. A. s. Schofield, Mrs. E. Leeee, Mrs. s. Yedland, Mrs. Joseph MaclSie, Mrs. John Brown, Mrs. George O. Erik, Mrs. c. M. Tender son, Mrs. D. A. Hine. Mrs. l.. A, Pichard, Mrs. Henry Tooker, Mrs B. ". Erk, Mrs. E. R. Russell, Mrs. A. Williams and Mrs. D. F Castaldo. Mrs. Albert Harris and Mrs. E. L. Pierce won the door prizes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-27
: SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Claire Arc0nd
 Becomes Bride

At eight o'clock this morning Miss Claire Irene Arcand of Dikeman street, daughter of the late Mir. and Mrs. Philip Arcand exchanged her nuptial VOWS with Albert Fallachio, son of MT. and Mrs. Anthony Falla- chic of Giles street.
 Reverend E. A. Lamontagne uni- ted the couple at St. Ann's church which was attractively decorated with palms and vareigated gladioli. During the nuptial Mass, Miss Marie Morrot played c special pro- gram with Mrs. Blanche Archam- bault as soloist.
 The bride was escorted to the al- tar by her brother-in-law, John c. Niedmann and was attended by her sistre, Mrs. Niedmannn. Raymond Fallachio served as bestman.
 The brides gown of white vel-taf- feta was fashioned with 6 shirred bodice having @ heartshaped neck line, and fitted sleeves ending in points at the wrists. The full skirt ended in long train. A heart- shaped cap trimmed with orange blossoms held her hip-length veil. She carried . double spray of orchids with white roses and baby breath.
 The rose frock of the matron of honor was styled similarly to that of the bride. Her heart-shaped cap had a shoulder veil, and she carried a double spray of Talisman roses with baby breath.
 The brides aunt was dressed in black crepe with black accessories and Q corsage of red roses. The groom's mother wore navy crepe with matching accessories, and c corsage of gardenias.
 Guests from New Britain, Massa. chusetts, Hartford and Meriden at- tended the reception at Boscc Flower Grill, from which the couple left for a trip to Washington, D. c The bride traveled in Q costume oi black crepe with black accessories and a silver fox jacket.
 The bride is @ graduate of tho Waterbury Catholic High school The groom an alumnus of Crosby is affiliated with the Lea Manufac. turing Company.
 Upon their return MT. and Mrs Fallachio will reside ct Si Gilei street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-27
Cran1er-Earley Nuptials At St. Francis XaUier;s

The frock of the ma~on Of honor was of maize moussellne -de-soie, the fitted bodice outlined with bands of satin. The sleeves were long and full, the neckline, round. She wore . matching Calot with velvet streamerS, and carried on arm bouquet of bronze chrysanthe- nuns.
 Mrs. Barley, the brides mother, waS dressed in 0 two-piece costume of brown crepe with dark green ac- cessorieS, and c corsage of bronze ctrysanthe!nums. Mrs. Cramer, the groorn's mother, wore blue velvet with matching accessories, and Q corsage of pompoIns.
 A breakfast for the bridal party and members of their immediate families was held at the Quaker Inn, followed by c reception at the home of the brides parents. The couple left for an unarnounced wedding trip, the bride travelling in c suit of taupe wool trimmed with sable.dyed squirrel, brown acces- sorieS, and an orchid corsage.
 The bride is a graduate of the Waterbury Catholic High school; the groom of Crosby High School.
 Upon their return MT. and Mrs Cramer will reside temporarily al the home of the brides parents until the completion of their home In Cheshire.
 Among the out-of.town guestl were MT. and Mrs. Austin Gould ST., James, Leon and Austin Gould Jr, of Danbury, Ada Farley, Derby MT. and Mrs. Joseph Delaney, Pitts field: Mir. and Mrs. Theodore Bauch Rochester; Mrs. DeBisschop, Thom
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-27
Margaret Carolan Becomes
 Bride or Charles Swott

The bride, the daughter of Mrs. James Carolan and the late MT. Car. olan of Cooke street, was preceded to the altar by her sister, Miss Gen. evieve Carolan. The groom, the son of MT. and Mrs. William Synnott of Fleming street, was attended by his brother, William Synnott.
 The brilliant blue gown of tho maid of honor was styled with Q bodice of chiffon having . high shocked Yeckline, and long full sleeves. The faille skirt fell into soft folds. Her Dutch cap was of Du- bonnet Velvet, and she carried 8 shower bouquet of pompoms.
 A breakfast for the bridal party and the members of their inamS Sdiate families followed at the Hotel Elton. When receiving with the couple tho brides mother was dressed an Sol- dier Blue Crepe with matching hat and c gardenia corsage. The groom's mother wore black velvet with black and white accessories, and Q corsage of gardenias.
 For her wedding trip, the destira- ton of which was unannounced, tho bride chose Q costume suit of deep green wool with 6 matching hat draped with 6 brown veil, and an orchid corsage.
 The bride is 6 graduate of the Sacred Heart High School, and New Britain Teachers College. The groom, an alumnus of Crosby, is affiliated with the Scovili Manufacturing Conl- pafly.
 Upon their return MT. and Mrs. Synnott will reside ct W Franklin street. A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-27
Miss Roberta Kear[
 Feted By Friends

Mrs. Charles Koeppel of Colonial avenue was hostess at a miscel- laneous shower Wednesday night for Miss Roberta Kearl of Spencer avenue. Miss Kearl was the recip- lent of many lovely gifts. A buffet luncheon was served.
 Those attending were Mrs. Lily Kearl, Mrs. William Wright, Mrs. Charles HulSart. Mrs. Jane Mo- Carty, Miss Helen Schneider, Miss Lucille Kearl, Miss Heloise Kearl, Mrs. George Hornhecker, Mrs. James Brodie, Miss Janet Brodie, Miss Alyce Landeau, Mrs. Charles Essex, Mrs. Vincent Toletti, Mrs. Harold Platt, Mrs. Edward Ltkley, Miss s. Dolores Paolini, Miss Jane Cunningham, Miss Pauline Austin, Miss Leona Falcon, Mrs. John Woodruff. Mrs. Elmer F. Wilson, Miss Gertrude Granger, Mrs. Ern- est \. zeidler.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-27

Reverend Francis P. Nash of Corpus Christi church, Wethersdeld this morning officiated at the wed- ding of his cousin, Miss Christine Teresa Blake, daughter of MT. and Mrs. John M. Blake of Capitol ave- nue to Richard Eugene Altman, son of Mir. and Mrs. Frank Altman Of Cherry street.
 Palms and an all white floral ar- rangement of gladioli, Chrysanthe. nuns, roses decorated the altar and steps of the Church of StS. Peter and Paul for the double ring cere- mony which was performed at eight-fifteen o'clock. During the nuptial Mass Edward Wolff played a special program, with Ralph Shove singing Schubert's Ave Maria" and "Panis Angelicus."
 John T. Blake of Prospect, 6 bro- ther of the bride, Jack Altman. Q brother of the groom, and Raymond A. Bond of Wolcott, c brother-in- law of the bride ushered the guests
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-27
Personal

Miss Rachel B. Rodenbach, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Charles P. Rodenbach, of 56 Terrace avenue, Naugautck, mas returned for her senior year at Bradford Junior Col lege, Bradford, Mass which opened last week for its 139th year. Miss Rodenbach Is 0 member of the Glee Club.
 MT. and Mrs. James Cannon Of Vermont street are entertaining Mrs John J. Moriarty of Manchester New York.
 pr. and Mrs. Franklyn Bergin have returned to their home on Circular avenue following 6 cruise to Canada.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Delaney have returned to their home on Luke street following 6 visit to Washington, D. c.
 Mrs. Margaret Dwyer of Louns- bury street has been entertaining her sister Miss Anna McMahon of Birmingham, Mass, for the summer. Miss McNfahon has returned to her home.
 Miss s. Dolores paoloni of Bald win street and Miss Pauline Aus tin of Welton street will sail today aboard the Shawnee" for @ cruise to Havana, Cuba.
 MT. and Mrs. Carmine Distiso aHld son, John, are spending @ month an Cleveland, Ohio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-27
Italian Circle Plans Masquerade

At It's meeting last night the Daughters of Italy circle, Compa1a- Ions of the Forest, named Miss Car- mella Petricone as chairman of masquerade dance to be given os1 October 26 ct st. Josephs hall.
 Mrs. JoSeph Lombardi presided et the business discussion, durina which the following members wers appointed to assist the chairman:
 Miss Lena Rinaldi, Miss Bertha Paolini, Miss Dina Plano, Miss Del- la zanni, Mrs. Edith Barbara, Mrs. Mary Rainone, Miss Rae Guida and Mrs. Anna Santasiero.
 Mrs. Dora DeCastaldi was initi- ated and these candidates were ac- cepted: Mrs. Mary Bllancia, Miss Connie Burgio, Miss Mary Pizza- glini, Mrs. Lydia DMarche, and Miss Mary Cincogrono. Refresh- ments were served.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-27
Associates Honor
 Miss Nellie Riley

Miss Nellie Riely was recently feted by her associates of the Sears, Roebuck Company ct . farewell dinner party given ct the Front Page Restaurant.
 The guest-of -honor, who has left to take q position h New Hartford, was presented with c wardrobe trunk and other gifts.
 Among those attending were Alice Delehanty, catherine Mooney, Mar guerite Dunn, Estelle Fotos, Glars Boccoccino, Lena Cecil, Ann Bergin Theresa Farley, George Ryder ane DAyil Coles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-27
WOMAN, 80, GROWS TOBACCO

Hadley. Mass. CuP)-Mrs. Cath erine Goering, who vii lbe 90 next birthday, is pointing with pride to her -1041 tobacco crop. Although she is the towns oldest inhabitant, Mrs. Goering manages to cultivate an acre of tobacco each year, doing all the work from planting to har- vesting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-27
UTAH LACKS TEACHERS

Salt Lake City, Utah, (UP)-one of the most acute shortages in Utah, caused by defense production, is not in metal products or equipment, as might be expected under the circum- stances. It is in school teachers. Young womend previously employed as school teachers have taken more lucrative jobs in defense industries or have married.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-27
WARTIME DANGERS IN MUFTI

London (UP)-Because officers might miv with men, army officers in the British Southern Command have been banned from the Pavil- ion ct Bournemouth, which has the biggest public ballroom in the town, with dancing space for 500 persons. But the ofiicsrS ''
 easy way out. They SO in multi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-27

aston; MT. and Mrs. Perriello, Made line and Victor Periello, Bridge port; Rev. Edwin Gaffney, West Haven; Rev. William Brewer, Gull ford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-27

Over 5000 Chinese births were recorded in Shanghai in . recent month.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-24
Guild Protests
Use of troops
To End Strikes

The American Newspaper Guild
in convention in the Hotel Book.
Cadillac, today protested passage
of anti-strike legislation now be.
fore Congress as the first official
act of the session.
The delegates unanimously de-
clared:
'Unalterable opposition to the
May-Connally amendment, the
Vinson bill, or any similar pro-
pOsals which provide a cOmpul-
sorry strike waiting period. COM
pulsory arbitration of disputes,
the use of troops TO break strikes
and the cancellation of draft
deferment OF strikers or the i'm
position of penalties of any kind
upon workers for exercising
their fundamental right TO
strike"
KAUFMAN MAKES MOTION
1t was offered by Milton Kauf.
man, executive vice president. who
said if the resolution were de.
ferred Congress might already
have passed one of the. pending
bills.
The official spokesman for 500,
900 organized auto workers, r. j
r h omas, UAW-CIO president
Jumped Germany. Italy Spain anc
Russia in the same group when he
appeared before the convention
II was the first expression from
a labor leader since Russia was
invaded by the NaZi forces. fore
ing the Communists on the side oi
Great Britain.
Predicting a radical change oI
party line by American Commu
lnistS. Thomas declared;
THOMAS HITS WAR
Certain people will now get
on the sOapbox asking for all
out aid for Great Britain who
have before yelled keep us out
of war I'm still against war
and we should do everything
possible to prevent workers from
shedding blood i'm a foreign land.
But think we should aid Great
Britain in every material way.
II think we should aid her be-
cause the labor movement I'm
Great Britain is the only one
in Europe I'm which "A convention
like this could be held. 1 don't
think you could do IL i'm Ger
many. Italy, Russia or Spain"
Recalling action Of Leon Hen
.derson in pegging automobile
prices, he said:
THE worker wants the price
OF pork chops pegged, too"
Aid to Russia" was urged by
Donal NJ. Sullivan, president o.
THE guild.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-24
a separate air department in
spite of European war expe-
rience.

THE antiquated 90 subma-
L rine whose disastrous
sinking has stirred the nation
is but a type, a symbol of the
Outmoded equipment and
method persistent in all de-
partments of our military
menage.
All sections of our military
service are full of OBS.
If we go to war with them
like the unfortunate crew
of the submarine-we may BIZ
sunk.
Mr.. Collins i'm concluding
his fine article appeals to the
fathers and mothers of Amer
lea and says:
"Their oVn sons WH be
taken array from them and
many Of them WiH be need
lesSly sacrificed unless ace
are adequately prepared to
fight NTH the WedponS of
today instead Of Ga made
quote supply Of the Weap-
ORS of yesterday"
Gentlemen of the Congress
of the United States, learn the
lesson of the 90 and keeJ
our nation out of war until a
least we are prepared fol
war.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-24
Hero TO All
Police

A hero to everybody but the
police, John Nicholas. 20. of 1925
Maine avenue, who killed a burg
lar who had attempted to break
in his sisters room, was released
TO day after So hours in jail.
Nicholas failed to notify police
that he had taken a shot at the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-24
burglar and police therefore locked

burglar and police therefore locked
him up.
The dead burglar, Mike Petrilla.
alias Michael Brink, 81, had a De-
troit police record extending back
TO 1920 and had served sentences
IN Jackson Prison and Ohio State
IPcnitentiary.
Nicholas was awakened at 1890
a. m. Sunday by his sister.
Eleanore. 80, who told him a man
had attempted 10 get into her
room. Nicholas got his shotgun
and when he heard a movement in
"a ncighbor'S yard called for the
prowler TO halt. The prowler told
Nicholas 10 go ahead and shoot,
and Nicholas fired. He returned
to bed without notifying the police.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-24
$500 Tease
Gypsy Roses USO Plea
Blocked by Bridges

SAN FRANCISCO, June "a. -
Gypsy Rose Lee. the eminent strip
tease dancer. had her own opinion
of Harry Bridges today.
Wearing bright blue Stacks and
a red coat and turban, the dancer
appeared before 1,200 members of
the international Longshoremen's
and Ware house me ms Union,
headed by Bridges, TO appeal for
funds to the United Service Or
CARNATIONS drive. A resolution
was quickly passed TO appropriate
$500 in union money To the sol
.diers' cause.
Bridges then a S k @ d that the
matter be delayed two weeks to
allow an investigation of the cam
paign.
Gypsy shook her fist in angry
protest, but union members needed
their leader rather than Gypsy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-24
Jailed for Selling
INOn-Existent Farms

Convicted of obtaining money
under false pretenses. Sam Roth
SO, of 11340 Dexter boulevard, who
legally changed his anne from
Rappaport. today was sentenced
to serve from three to 10 years
in Jackson Prison.
Recorders Judge Arthur f. Cor
don recommended the three-year
sentence. Roth was found guilty
of selling two non-eXistent North
ern Michigan farms 10 Russell
Hardenburgh, 2841 Fourth street
for $3.50. so.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-24
WAKE UP YOUR
LIVER BILE
Rdbesf CAlomel-And You'll Jump Ora Of
Bed in the MOrning Rarn' 10 Go

The liver should pour piuis 81 bile juiee
INTO your bowtia every day II tbs bic Is
not Rowing freely. your food may no. DE-
Eest IL may Just decay IN the bowela Then
fna btoaG VI your stomach. You get c.f.
suPeted 10 ieei H0sr. sgnk and Tie word
looks punk.
IL tAkes those rood. cd carter's Little
Liver Pins % set these pints u bile Gov
ING freely 70 make yOu feel up and up"
Lei F-seAsrc to1zT- 1fEte A. S7iTeTfs-sT
Amazing IN making bic how freely. Az
tof SArter'a Little Liver Plla. I0c and Z5c.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-24

military circles nc should
find ont nom and not
later
Gentlemen of the Con
gress. you HAVE found out
now and you will find out later
many times more disastrOusly
If you proceed on your blind
course of plunging this nation
into war equipped, or un-
equipped, with outmOded in
strumentS of war.
The fate of the thirty three
devoted young Americans ON
board the % death trap is
but a solemn warning.
They have been consigned
10 their ocean grave.
Services have been held
over the sunken ship which is
their untimely tomb.
COME will say such are the
~ fortunes of war.
But no.
Such are the fortunes Of
folly.
Such are the results Of
haste. waste, and incOmpe-
tence.
Such are the effects OF
sending our good equipment
abroad and not sufficiently
supplying our armed forces
generally with modern ma
chinery-Of trying 10 make
modern war with antiquated
arms.
Let us recognize facts If
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-24

On week days enjoy the two
pages of comics and adventure
strips In the daily Detroit
Times; on Sunday, the great
Comic Weekly with WORLD
FAMOUS comics In COLORS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-24
IN THE NEWS
CONTINUED from Page Onel

we are going 10 prevent more
catastrOphes and unnecessary
loss If life on "A far, far
greater scale.
What happened to the de-
voted crew of the 90 will be
multiplied a thousand times II
our country goes to war with
antiquated machinery.
Hundreds of thousands OF
fine young lives will be sacri-
feed i'm battle, and not only in
battle but i'm unsuitable camps
and insanitary hospitals.
In the war of 1917 more
Americans died from neglect
and disease than i'm battle.
IIra new war, hastily en-
tered into, the proportion
of death from unsatisfactory
camps and hospitals might
not he n great. but the death
i'm battle would be enormous
if our country. with out-dated
equipment of the 90 charac-
ter in all military depart
ments, had to compete with
the perfectly modern mech
anized equipment of other
better prepared nations.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-24

The long Red-Nazi border from the Black Sea to the
Baltic with Naz invasion columns charted in small black
arrows the Nazi grand strategy charted in larger lined
The apparently anticipate large pincer
movement capture Moscow executed by troops now
fighting Finland and Rumana, with diverging
columns from the central sector joining the pincer later
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-24
MAN power alone does not
lVI win wars.

MAN power alone does no
lVl win wars.
Japan, with less than 100,
600. 600 people in all its do
minions. takes successive bite;
out of China, whose pOpula
ton probably exceeds 400,
600. 900.
Modern war equipment
modern war methods are es
sential to success.
Our army now is in very
much worse condition thar
our navy.
Congressman Ross A. Col
lins, of Mississippi, named by
the Readers Digest, "the out
standing military expert IN
Congress-" writing in the Di
gest says:
"The bulk of our neU
army ,riH be infantry, car
airy, fieid artillery, eject
era.
Most of the men UiH
trorei on foot.
"Of orr 30 divisions
ONLY ONE rs fully mo-
torizcd-th0t is equipped
1rith motor Uehicles to
transport men and supplies.
"ONLY TWO ARE AR
MORED AND MECHAN-
lied PANZER DIVI-
SONS"
And, furthermore, Mr.. Col
lins says:
We hdUent nolC and
can't get for months or
gears enough modern and
essential material (mochin-
cry Of UGr) to train and
equip a mass army
MR. COLLINS i'm addition
Nk states that the lessons
from the Battle of Franc,
have been before us for {
year.
We kloU that the me-
ch0HicdE might Of only II
pdaser divisions aided BIZ a
felO Thousand dirpLone pr
Tots, inflicted staggering
losses and SWiftly shattered
Frances old style mass
army
Collins quotes a MAJ
officer who writes in the New
York World Telegram, an:
says:
We conSidcrcd the pan
-rr TOTcC Il lCCdpOH ThOSe
/ poWcrfUi fire IN com bind-
/ tioa ritb It's protective ar
NOR speed, aud mobility is
superior to oil others.
We attacked en- mdSse
and rushed on in an ava
laHche.
Without oar panzer
aljtS the rapid destruction
u the enemy Would hare
been Impossible"
|0UR American airplan
" forces are in as bad cor
ditiOn as our field forces.
We labor under a lament
able insufficiency of moder
planes while our best produC
il sent abroad.
Moreover, we are handl
capped by antiquated method
IN management.
Says Mr.. Collins:
" Young officers who ard
eagcr for change and i'm
prorcmeHt offend red tape
conservatives obOUe them
I and drop out or are
dropped out as tcos General
Bilg Mitchell, prophetic
post C0r Gdrocdte Of a
miicd air serUice.
Far cUery good reason
OfEHfOpcaA experience and
~ cOmm mon sense the PreSi-
/ dent sbOHid establish a sep
dratc air department at
once To be directed By men
tcho kHOt0 GUidttoR. "
But the aged Secretar
Stimson, who reputedly zoe
TO sleep at cabinet meeting
and is something of a huma
90 himself, declares agains