davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-07-16
Suffolk Downs

BY the Associated Press.
FIRST RAcE-Purse 81 600 sIsirnins:
LADY Roma YOUNG, 40 so $50
All Time High fsistoI $40 $50
Light Tack Briggs $50
Also ran-Mowseen. Bonny Clabber.
Riehestan, Set and Glenoroom.
SECOND RACE+Purse. 81 900: claim
ina 3-yesr-olds and up; ] mile
Story Time atkinson 1850 $50 $50
Stay Out 'seonzs) $40
Also rsn-Dsve Alexander, Ksptime;
DAILY double paid s52.40D
THIRD RAcE-purse. sl.loo: claimins;
Her Reieh lDurandol $50 42n 500
Cash o Boy 'Youne) $50 $50
PaSihsT tGsfsrelial 800
Also ran-Devy Dawn and Be Preps red.
FOURTH RACE-Purse. 81 900: claim
a. ,Ss sirmisS 5SeaT1G,dS IyaS mile snd yafas So
Bettie NuX tSconzal 1l.s0 4 SO
Lost Gold Taylor > so
Also ran-Esta. After Dinner. Gertrude
X and Clock Time.
FIFTH RACE-Purse. s1.l0o; maidsns;
special weights: 2-year-olds: 517 furlongs.
a Park Bench tBrlgss' 1900 $40 50
Mixer Moore $50 so
Autom ton May $50
Time. Of
Emblem, a Gala Spirit and Enchantress.
Mrs. F. C. Ronpel entry
SIXTH RACE-PUrse. Sl.50o: allow
ances: 3-yesr-oIds and up; furiongs.
Johnnie J. Pollard e.o0 $50 so
Bull BTier CTaylor) $50 2s0
Allegro MORA 2.S0
Time. III.
Also ran-Busy Morn, Bashful Duck and
Skin Deep.
SEVENTH RACE-Masachuserts Hsndi.
cap; purse S50000 added; 3-year-olds and
up. / miles
War Relic ,Atkinsonb % SO o-4o so
b FoxbrouEh tStout) $50 go
Royal Man wall $50
Time 49,
Also ran-Tola Rose Honey Cloud Your
Chance. Market Wise, SWING and Sway and
b FeLelon.
b-Belair Study Farm entry
Evening star., 1941-07-16
Mosooso Quits Tour
To Fly to Bolivio
By the Associated Press

By me ASSOclated Press
KNOXVILLE. Tenn, July 10
Col. Oscar MoscoSo, military air
attache of Bolivia, today quit the
party of Latin American diplomats
touring the Tennessee Valley to re-
turn 10 his homeland.
Col. Moscoso left on a commercial
airliner for Miami where he will
board a Clipper for La Paz. He
expects to reach his destination on
Saturday.
Explaining that the trip was on
state business and was planned be-
fore he came to Tennessee, Col
Moscoso said he would return to his
post at Washington next month.
Evening star., 1941-07-16
Boy, 10, Soves Sister
From Death in Fire
By the Associated Press.

81 Jne AhSOCIaItO FItNh'
IOWA CITY. Iowa. july 49,
Ten-year- old Billy Lively knew
what to do when his sister, Gloria.
8. ran too near a bonfire and her
dress caught fire
He rolled her on the ground until
the flames were eXtinguished, saving
her life. Gloria was severely In
jured but Billy escaped with minor
burns.
Evening star., 1941-07-16
Rossvun's Comment
Selections for Fast Track at Hogerstown
BEST BET-DIZZY DAME.
BEST BET-DIZZY DAME.

things his own way in this num-
Der. This horse has won five of
his nine 1941 tests. STREAMER
was good enough to turn back a
fair field at Delaware Park. Miss
KSAR raced fairly well at the
recently concluded Charles
Town meet.
Evening star., 1941-07-16
Other Selections

| Consensus for Suffolk Downs Fast.
! By the Associared Press.
| Close Kin, Air Chute, Druco
2-Dragon Lady, Buckets, Twin
katys.
3-One Link. Ring Leader, Merrily
Go.
4-Irish Moon, Suntime, Wise
Counsel.
5-Rebbina, Spot Pass, Our Flor
ence.
6-Blue Uniform, Grsustark, sa-
bulus.
T-Star Marvel, Free Bird Bonnie
Buzz.
S-Speedy Booger. Stairs, Howard.
Best bes-Rebbina.
Empire City Consensus Fast.
By the Associated Press.
1-Sunburst, Paraboloid. Bear
Island
2-Marogay, Water Cracker, Ariel
Toy
3-Spare Man. Ariel Lad, Fire
4Canroil, Spring Wood, Hard
Jester.
5-Abbe Pierre. Bals Ormont. Grey
Wolf
s-Marriage. 8 Seven Hills, Counter
glow.
7-Dr. Sticks, Hillblond. Mantagna.
Best bet-Abbe Pierre.
Arlington Park Fast.
By The Louisville Times
1-Mirrored, Silk Yarn. Black Mask.
2-Donragina, Barbara S. Ferryboat.
3 3-Weisenheimer, Moselem, Torch
CLEAN.
4-Early n Smart. Kirwin. Dog
patch
5-MOrdeCai, LOQue. Beau InNO.
6-Gallahad dion, Woolford entry.
Sirocco.
7-Pickout, Wooden Indian. Swift
Knight
8-San Francisco. Very True. Sepia.
9-Deepdene. Ducmiss, Late Pass.
Best bet-GallahaChon
Detroit Fast.
1-Blagden. SYnergist. Curliqueue.
2-Rockwick, Red Moss. Termotime.
3-Tangower Lee, Bob Dodge, Darby
| Dee Dee.
Al Betcha, Aridisical Telescope.
5-Fergies Count, Prahs, Narghileh
6-Aeriaist, Papa kinda. Cherokee
| Red.
| 7-Merrily San, Black Crusade, Miss
Nutmeg.
Slow Road. Lochlea. Valpone.
I'D. D. McCarty, Abdicate, Sound
Wave
Best bet-Fergies Count.
Evening star., 1941-07-16
EIGHTH RACE-CHIEF CHER
OkEE- CANT Err BELLE,
PACK SADDLE.

CHIEF CHEROKEE has been
racing well OF late and the vet
eran can run over any sort of
footing, He has the speed TO be
with the pace from the word go.
CANTER BELLE threatened
often AT Wheeling and managed
10 win on two occasions PACK
SADDLE could improve and be
in the payoff
Evening star., 1941-07-16
All Alabama Agencies
Put on Daylight lime
By the Associated Press.

MONTGOMERY. Ala. July 10
Gov. Frank NJ Dixon today pro-
claimed daylight saving time for all
State agencies. effective Sunday
midnight and called on city and
county governments to install it
within their jurisdictions.
The action followed President
Roosevelt's request that Southeast
ern States move their clocks ahead
an hour as a means Of conserving
electric energy in the interest of
national defense.
Evening star., 1941-07-16
lonoino to Assume Duties

BALTIMORE. July is LP,.-Maj.
James Longino, for five years second
in command of the Salvation Army
division OF which Baltimore is head
quarters will leave Saturday for
Washington to assums duties as
commanding officer OF the National
Capital division.
Evening star., 1941-07-16
SIXTH RACE-SIR BROAD
SIDE, ERIN'S GIRL, FIT
MICS

SIR BROADSIDE raced with
fair success at Charles Town and
he has trained cleverly since ar
irving at the local oval He could
trim these and pay a right good
price. ERIN'S GIRL is ready TO
show us one of her good outings.
FITMISS won her last try as her
rider pleased.
Evening star., 1941-07-16
NINTH RACE-SOME CROUCH
Err. WILLIAM v. IVORY TIP.

SOME GROUCHER has the
speed to defeat his opposition
should 1t become necessary TO use
the substitute event WILLIAM
v and IVORY TIP to scrap 1t
out for what is left
Evening star., 1941-07-16
S EV EN- TIL |TIMF
SCOUT, STRUMMING, PA
MITNKEY

TIME SCOUT was far back
in her most recent effort. but
previously this good hlly found
the winners circle in three
straight outings Let's take the
one bad race out and give her
another chance. STUNNING
won over cheap ones at Charles
Town. PAMUNKEY could cause
trouble.
Evening star., 1941-07-16
FIRST RACE-VALE DOVE,
JUNE PENNANT, CLIFTONS

VALE DOVE raced fairly well
at Delaware Park and when she
shifted to Hagerstown she won
at the first asking. The fiIy ap-
pears to have a good chance of
repeating. JUNE PENNANT Is
unbeaten in two attempts and she
rates stout consideration. CLIP
TONS DAWN wins her share.
Evening star., 1941-07-16
Court Assignments
DISTRICT COIRT.

In any cases where postponement
of the hearing OF motion Is to be
requested, notice should be given
the motions clerk not later than
Q o'clock the afternoon before such
motion is set for hearing. 1t will be
the policy of the court not to grant
postponementS If the aforesaid
notice is not given, except when
extraordinary conditions have pre-
vented the giving OF the notice
Roll call of motions will be at
9:45 am, as heretofore has been
the practice.
MOtiOns-JusHce Bolitha j. Laws
Assignments for tomorrow:
Colonial Bank & Trust Co. VS..
Mollohan ct al; attorneys Will
hamS-Miller.
Davis VS.. Davis: attorneys, Ganss
-HandWerk.
Williams VS.. Maselas ct al: attor-
neys, Halpern-Simon, Koenigsoerg-
er & Young.
Patterson ct al vs. Walker ct al:
attorneys, Rothschild - Curran;
Long.
Evening star., 1941-07-16
Criminal Court No. l.
Justice GoldSborougb.

tTlmlnal NOuft NJ. -
Justice Goldsborougb.
Trials:
United States VS.. William T. Muk-
forde.
United States VS.. James Stubble-
field. John w. Anderson and Luther
Robinson.
United States VS.. Robert D. Cooper
United States VS.. Samuel J
Hanna.
United States VS.. John c. Roberts
United States VS.. Mary Knox.
Criminal Court No. s.
Justice Davidson.
Trials:
United States VS.. Transocean G.
M. B. H. and Manfred Zapp.
United States VS.. Gunther Tom.
United States VS.. Manfred Zapp,
United States VS.. Wilbur r. May.
United States VS.. Carl c. Nc
Craney.
United States vs. Arthur Byrd.
Evening star., 1941-07-16
SECOND RACE - COUNORA,
LENA GIRL, HAPPY HOST

COUNORA was far back in her
initial Charles Town test, but
previously at Havana this mare
copped three straight contests.
She may come to life and trim
these. LENA GIRL won twice in
West Virginia before shipping to
this strip. HAPPY HOSTESS
won four races at Charles Town.
Evening star., 1941-07-16
Empire City
By the Associated Press

! By the Associated Press
P1RsT RAcELPqrse. $500: claiming
2-yesr-olds 5ia furlonss
| Single tArcaroI $40 7sn $50
Field Lark Schmidt $50 800
Whlscendent Robertson $50
Also ranwwaddy. Bonnie oolos Can
Jones, Lou oNeill and Tides In.
SECOND RAcE-Purse 81 500: claim
ing. maidens; 3-yesr-olds and upward;
spIrinE Axay CTorr.n $3.50 100 $40
fTelevsne 'SkeLyl $50 10
Horticulturist MERRITT 500
Also ran-Davitt Javert. Second Best
Storm Orphan. Pomnler, Ameross. Who
Reish, Thrift. Swamp Fire. Periover and
+ Scara mouch.
fField,
THIRD RAcE-Purse 1880: special
weights; maldenS: 2yesrolds: 5lp fur
Gushlamaerse ,seaOo' $3.50 1910 $50
! On the Level Robertson 500
Also ran,At which. Ro1ary Il Heed
bal, Little Rebel, Islssboroush and Musk
Whitney Stone r whearly Stable
FOURTH RACE-Purse. ~ 500; claim
ing: 3-year-olds: about furlonss
KsTnsk sfe court or Eefsrc s 24sS 1899 so
Greek Goddess II III. LlndberE, $50
Time 0qzs
Also ran-Knisht Duchess. Baby Bon
net. Fiery Steel Bellarmine ThorIno. vi
vacious, Cielits. Ball Player Grand Mon
arch.
FIFTH RACE-Purse. 50 500 added
! Ordnance Handicap 3-year-olds and up
ward; : miles
1 Total Eclipse tSchmidn go . so out
! Happy Hunting tSkellyl so out
Belay Berg out
Time. :46ls.
Also ran-War Maslc.
| SIXTH RACE-Purse, ss 600: clalminE
( 3-year-olds and upward; "a miles
Pumpsun Howell $50 40 10
| The Fop tHuhl $40 40
| Sandy Boot tArcaTol $50
| Time. .52ts
| BonZar.
Evening star., 1941-07-16

THIRD RACE-purse. $500 claiming
3-year-olds and up. 6i2 furIongs
Bullet kirk 1850 ) 80 3 80
Chancer Hernandez 1040 so
Indian Sea Martinez $50
Time. l.G1.
Also ran-Souabols McHenrv. Golden
Key, ROYAL Wznton ana VsntrySt
Evening star., 1941-07-16
THIRD RACE-RED WINGS,
NOTORIETY, OLORED ID

RED WINGS compiled a quite
consistent record at Charles
Town and she has as good a
chance as anything else in this
affair. NOTORIETY improved
TO just fail in his last outing and
he could be the one TO dispute
the issue. COLORED POST has
worked well enough for money
consideration.
Evening star., 1941-07-16
Rocing Results
Hu9erstown

FIRST RACE-Purss, $500 claiming
maiden 2-year-olos 5 furionzs
Csnigo CDelpinoI 1880 u 40 30
AuDaley MA artInezt 400 2 90
Walter Halsht Hernandez 40
Time 05's
Also rsn-G c Hamilton Galaring
Johns Buddy. Carolyn T, ROYAL Novice
Evening star., 1941-07-16

SECOND RACE-Purss $500 claiming;
3-year-oIos and Up 6Ia furlonRs
Microplay CBletzackerl 1920 go 40
Easter Rabbit tScoccab 1 90 $40
Smart Lad Martinez 80
Time, 30 AS
Also ran-Happy Sis Msh'y BUSY Stsr
Castle Farclcsl and Paradise Girl
DAILY Double paid S1,141 So
Evening star., 1941-07-16
Arlington Park

q! the Associated Press
FIRST RAcE-Purse s. ooo' SPECIAL
weishts: maidens 2-year-olds, So fur
Great ocess'n osh'hsmer, $50 500 4 %
vsIdIns Flare MscAncreul IS 80 % 40
Gold Coin Miss 'Brooks) 400
Also rsn-Miss LetIts Tees Beho
Sue H. Sister Don. SayVood FAIRY Fleet,
Furenuf and NegatIon.
SECOND RAcE-Purse, $1,000 claim
Ins 3-y.sr-olds and upward . tgrionss;
Msrfeu tR. Conlsy, 1lsO $50
Chanting ID McAndreWsl 1900
ity. Alan ChicIe. okapllds, sheTab, II,
Daily Double paid So s0)
THIRD RAeE-Purse. sl1Oo; claiming;
Remote Control lcrulkshank $50 80
Doqblersb Isidley' 300
Also ran-KentoVn, Iosiesl and HI Poy.
FOURTH RACE-Pqrse. 81 200 allow
snees; 2-yeaI- -olos 3la fy[lonsss. ooo
XIV. Flash ,Eads, 240 20
Fate 'Moiena, 5 so
Ida strens Lady Reynsrd and Polish
Calumet Farm entry.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse 81 400: claiming.
o PLAY 5MacAndrevl $50 $50 500
Book Plate tEsdSl 800 2fG
Aljack tCruickshsnkD 40
Brown Slave Delray and Court Dance
Evening star., 1941-07-16
FOURTH RACE-DIZZY DAME.
FLAG ETA, WALTER
LIGHT.

DIZZY DAME should be able
to trim this sort with ease and
the mare appears 10 deserve the
call as the best bet of the after
noon. FLAGETTA has a world
of early foot and she has been
winning with rare consistency.
WALTER LIGHT copped at Del
aware and he could complete the
picture.
Evening star., 1941-07-16

FOURTH RACEPurse. $500; claImins
3-yesr-olds and up. ~. miles
Boos Letter tMsrShIoI 46 40 1910 2 20
F1vlng Zelms tCardozal 90 20 050
Lsnelsn (AcostaI 1910
Time, J 522s
Also rsn--My ExIt, Leonardtovn Irish
Lover, Precious Time and Brilliant Carl
Evening star., 1941-07-16
Ro~;no Nawe Todoy's Results -- Entries
WY NS \" And Selections for Tomorrow
Entries for Tomorrow
Huqerstown
BY the Associated Press.

FIRST RAcE-Purse, $500, 2-v>sr-olds:
Evening star., 1941-07-16

q l. BieDer anO MIS- Z u JdCOos t1tA
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Clear and fast.
Evening star., 1941-07-16

FIFTH RACE-Purse, $500, claiming;
3-yesr -olds and up, lie miles
Nick Kelly $50 $40 90
Morocco d tK.rk1 40 > 80
Summer Hail tGysinN $50
Time. I 5ll
Also ran--Cs don CoYora Dscotsh
Bsrdy and Agnes KnlEnt.
Evening star., 1941-07-16
FIFTH RACE kAI- MIN,
STREAMER, MISS KSAR.

KA1-MIN. very consistent
hide this year. appears to have
Evening star., 1941-07-16
Power

Continued From First Page.>
Evening star., 1941-07-16
Naval

Continued From First Page
Evening star., 1941-07-16
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. 81 900: claim
BY the Associated Press

]. Freedman and Mrs Freedman sntT
XApprentice allowance claimed.
Cloudy and fast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-19
Alcoholics Deserving
 or Better Treatment
Six Faults Listed in Present Efforts to Salvage Human Wrecks" = Fines, Suspended Sentences Held Meaningless by
 Osborne Association.

ceived at the institution to which they were sentenced"
 As Meaningless
 Fines and suspended sentences two alternatives to commitment are called meaningless" either as correctional or penal methods. Even the parole law does not usually ape ply t oshort sentences or, if 1t IS used, has no lasting effect on the alcoholics. Mir. MacCormick says that 'Those paroled from our state and federal prisons each year in clude large numbers of men whose chief problem is alcoholism, but they have been convicted of other oSfenses and their alcoholism Is considered only as an accompany . ing circumstance"
 lie suggests that ''1f the treat ment of alcoholics Is to remain the function of our penal and correc- tional system, we should develop an adequate number of colonies of the farnY, forestry or work camp type, under federal state and county aus pices....
 "As soon as possible the care and treatment of alcoholics should be taken from our penal and correc- tional systems and turned over to state and local departments of health or hospitals, depending on the particular situation in any jur- iSdiction."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-19

he (RyAn), e resident of Thomas ton, and Colonel Roy Rice, of Wood- bury, were taking part in the light against the Republican leadership in Waterbury.
 Homer Bernier, president of the French Republican Club and can. didate for city clerk in t93e, asserted that If we nominated Pat Perriello two years ago we'd have elected him and we'd all be now in office"
 John McHugh said that the lead- ership would be forced to nomi- nate MT. Perrjello against Its will but that the club should be ready to fight to win the nomination for registrar for MT. Hadley.
 Mir. McEiugh charged that Regis- trar Taller had blocked 6 pay i1- crease for William Root, an assist ant on his staff, because of personal differences. He also claimed that friends of Michael J'Anthony, seHl- for clerk in the office, had let 1t be known that they would back Hadley if assured that MT. J. Anthony would keep his present job or be promoted to the post of deputy registrar, now held by Major John M. Burrall.
 we need change in the party" said MT. McHugh. Many Republi- cans are sick and tired of doing what Vernon Hall, Warren Upson, Blll
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-19

Pape and Al Taller tell them to do."
 Another speaker, Luke Mannello. described an experience he had when being made Q voter recently. After being sworn in, he related, he went to the desk marked Republican" to register himself on the COP. pri- mary list. The worker there. he said, asked him: DO you want to go on the Republican list or the Demo- cratic list"
 "That's how anxious they are to get names on the Republican list", said MT, Mannello. "You hear. com plaints now about only 5000 names on the list; If those guys are left in there there won't be 5000"
 Cleo Bouchard, secretary of the Young Mems Republican Club, and James Galullo, president of the Third and Fourth Ward Republt- can Club, urged the busting of Taller and the nomination of Hadley.
 Samuel Cerver said that he had been on the Republican primary list for 10 years but that his name was found removed when he went to vote in the 1889 primary
 W. Roland Keaveney declared himself lin sympathy with real Re- puhllcanS. we've seen too many elections muffed in the past. This year we have a strong man in Patsy Perriello."
 Louis Shaker. who presided at the meeting, suggested that Chairman Bradley be given another invitation, SO that he might explain his state ment here last month that party members must follow their leaders or join another party. However, 1t was voted to delay the second invi- tation pending the primary fight.
 "John Doe", said MT. Shaker, Ns everyone in the party who doesn't believe in the high-handed tactics of the present leaders.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-19

.Akr. Hadley branded as untrue a statement in yesterdays American uuoting him as saying that he would not attend the John Doe meeting. "rt did not make that statement" Ile-declared. Where my friends are, I am. I did say I know nothing about the club; don't even now, but I'm with any movement back vs9 Pat Perriello for mayor"
 state and local party leaders in- vIted to attend were no on hand. The absentees included State Chair man J. Kenneth Bradley, ex-Gover- nor Raymond E. Baldwin, Samuel F, Pryor, Jr., Town Chairman Vernon .. Hall and Registrar Taller.
 ~Financial backing for the primary Campaign is assured, the meeting Was told by Edward J. Ryan. He vaid that the "real" John Doe, a eAry wealthy man was ready to pay HSl expenses, If necessary. In po- klsical circles about the state, he said, the Republican party in Wa terbury is @ joke.
 .'Don't believe that this primary won't be 6 hard fight" said MT Ryan. He charged that "threats' and ''pressure" had been used tc keep Republicans from attending the protest meeting. He assailed E. Robert stevenson, editor-in- chief of the Republican-Ame foi editorial criticism of the fact that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-19
MAJOR CROSBY
 RETURNS HERE
Preaching Mission at Sal vatiOn Army Planned
 November IO.3O

Lieutenant Thomas A. Lawrence will have for his subject in Sum day nights service, in the upstairs auditorium of the Salvation Army on Cherry street, 'SThe Salvation ist of Eseklel,s Time" The service vii commence at 8 ?. m, and VIII be preceded by an oper-air meet. ing on North Square, in charge of the Corps Band under the leader ship of Bandmaster Paul Duren.
 The annual Harvest observance of the local corps of the Army will be carried out over the weekend of september 27 to go. Monday night, there will be an auction sale of fruit and vegetables and other articles, with Charles Rietdyke as auctioneer.
 Major Harold A. zealley, divi- sionai officer in Hartford, who was to have been present at the service Sunday night, Sept. %, informed Adjutant Wiherg yesterday that be- cause of unforeseen circumstances, he will be unable to come this day, but will visit the local corps one full Sunday in November.
 Adjutant Wiberg yesterday was notified by divisional headuuarters that Major and Mrs. Edwin Crosby, who have been the guests of the local corps on two previous occa- sions, will again conduct 8 preach. ing mission here from November ia to November 30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-19

Charles H. Granger, president of the IngersolI Waterbury O.. has been nominated for . place on the council of the Open Shop Conference of Connecticut, Inc. He will be elected for Q term end- ing in October, 1S42.
 Mir. Granger will be one of a group of local manufacturers at- tending the annual meeting of the conference at Shuttle Mead- Ow Country club, New Britain, Oct. l. The principal speaker will be Raymond S. Smethurst, asso- ciate counsel for the National As- sOciation of Manufacturers. His subject will be 'The Right to Work"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-19
RAY TAMOWSKI
 HOME FROM NAVY

Now . man-o-war's-man in the rapidly expanding U. S. navy after his graduation from the naval traifi- ing station at Newport. B. l.. Ray- mond 6. Tamowski Is spending a nine-day furlough with his parents. Mir. and Mrs. John Tamowski or 0i School street. Union City.
 TamowslEi was inducted to enlist in the navy by friends who pre- ceeded him in signing up for the service, and then told him of the op- portunities offered to young men In the 2l trade schools under the navy's jurisdiction. He therefore joined the naval reserves Tor s term og four years, CT for the duration os the emergency.
 A graduate of NauGafuck high sehool. Tamowski hopas Co become an aviation machinisf's mate on his return to service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-19

Then, as Chief dunner's Mate, he may be given charge of a big-gun turret, or of all anti-aircraft guns aboard ship or of all small-calibre guns.
 Similarly. if Joe hs a yen to be- come a Chief Torpedoman, he must know much more than merely how to launch one of these deadly "tin fish," He must first master its in- tricate mechan:sms, as complicated as any apparatus in the entire navy. He must know how to charge it, store 1t. test 1t and its explosive mechanisms. weld and solder it's tubes.
 To become Chief Torpedoman he must graduate from cre of two navy torpedo schools. rig mines for lay- ing, set up Q director for firing tcE- pedoes, rig depth charges and show extensive knowledge of the scientific principles of torpedo fire.
 That's . lot of savvy. That's why when Joe becomes 6 Chief Petty OflaceF-the highest enlisted rating hen merit the respect Of every man, from Admiral OEa down.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-19
tomcial U. s. Navy Photo from NEA>

In either case, the ladder to the top Chief Petty Onacer, with $l26- a-month pay) involves three rungs: third, second and first-ciass petty offlcerships. To climb these rungs the boot must demonstrate his special skill both through practical handling of his equipment and through written examination on the principles involved in its use and care.
 Being the best shot in his home town isn't going to help your Joe very much when it comes to firing shoots bullet weighing a ton . l6-inch naval rifle" which this size takes a crew of about 70 more than 20 miles. Handling 6 gun men, working together with split second precision. Not all of them acc tiially work in the turret itself. There must be brain and muscle power in the handling rooms and on the ammunition hoists, too. Among the Jobs to be filled are those of trainer, pointer, sight setter, shellman, powderman, etc.
 MERIT ADAEIRALis RESPECT
 To get c top specialists rating Joe will have to know no [ only such essentials az the use of all hand tools in his battery, assembly of breeeh mechanleEaa, use of luba~ cantS, handling Of explosives and ex- eanslve safety precautions. Ne must also know how to prepare . trTTet for firing, to slg mines and depth charges And ell regulations Fegard- me slans, kurzets. mounts and mag azlneA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-19
INITIATES DIRECTOR

Mickey Rooney, among his many other accomplishments, is a natural born irnitator. He had Busby Berke- ley and members of the Babes on Broadway" cast in stitches with his imitation of the director himself singing & boogie- -woogie song.