davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-01
1928 CO.

1-2-3 GO!
 The Army still has it's 1-2-9 method of training. It's CD ex- plain; (2) demonstrate; (3) exe- cute-and on this last, over and over, until the soldier is letter. perfect. But the new Army has a new method for l and 2. It's mo- tion pictures. Already the Army is using more than 50 training films and the number is increasing rapidly They run the whole gam u of training from how to lombard an airdrome to the care and feed- ing of animals.
 I have written before of the new Army's recreation and enter- tainment, but it is worth men tioning again. Picture shows dances, hostesses, 3.2 percent beer lending libraries, photo studios where the boys can get pictures taken to send to the folks back home.
 Dig out any old, gray-thatched veteran of other days, take him through a day in the life of z rookie today and he'll tell yol certainly: Army life sure aim what it used to be-"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-06
NEW YORK CURB

or in the season.
 Tho text of the notice, as give, out by Rodney S. Chase, public re lationS director, follows:
 Vacation Notice
 Except where necessary for pro- duction of defense material this plant will be closed for vacation and repairs form Monday, June 30. 194i to Sunday, July 6, l04i inclusive. We will notify those who will be required to work dur- ing that week as soon as pose sible, but we contemplate that we will be able to close most of the departments.
 Eligible employees who are Tee quired to work during this period may either work and receive their vacation pay, or take vacations later ct times to Do arranged with their department heads, and re- cetve their vacation pay at that time.
 In tho vacation notice dated March l8, io4l and posted at that time there were the following paragraphs:
 "Effective for the year i04l only, vacation pay will bc given to cer- tain hourly paid employees and piece workers of the Chase Brass & Copper co Incorporated under the following conditions:
 "l. Vacation Eligibility: All hourly paid employees and all piece workers who are on the active payroll on June 1, l04l, and who have had at least three months continuous service with the company immediately prior to that datc, will bc eligible em- ployes.
 "a. Vacation Pay Allowance: {: Each eligible employe will receive two per cent of his or hor total earnings from this company for services to 1t during the twelve months prior to June 1. 104l."
 CHASE BRASS & COPPER.
 CO.,, fNCoRPo GRATED.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-06
SENATORS FAVOR
 EXEMPTINC MANY
Blanket Deferment to All 27 Last Oct. Urged By
 Military Committee

Washington, June 6,-tUP) --The Senate military affairs committee is expected to recommend today that, In cffest, half of the i7,0o0 900 men who registered for military service be exempted .t..,
 Tho committee appeared to be almost unanimously In favor of I'm. iting the men liable for one year Of military training to those from ?i to 20 years old. The present law affects men from 2l to 35.
 Senators who attended yesterdays meeting Of the committee said the arguments of Deputy Selective Serv. Ice Director Lewis B, Hershey for llberalizing the age range were ac. cepted by Republicans and Demo- crats alike.
 Technically, Hershey recommend ed q bill by Committee Chairman Robert R. Reynolds, D., N. O., which would enable President Roosevelt through the selective service SyS- tenn. to call men for training ae- cording to age groups,
 Actually, HCrsiloy said, selective service officials would use their new power to concentrate on training men In the 2i-26 age group, and is- sue a blanket deferment to those who had reached their 27th birth day last Oct i6. That would defer m estimated 100000 Of those reg istercd.
 Hershey also said that the bill would make 1t easier to take skilled workers needed for national defense from the army, National Guard, or ranks of the drafted Earlier, sec- retary of War Henry L. StimSon an- nouneed the granting Of 10 requests for the release of skilled men who had been drafted into the army Many other employers have request ed the immediate services of former workers who were drafted, or blank eted into the army when the Na- tional Guard was summoned for Q years ''refresher" training, he said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-06
Ball Closing Fifth Avenue Palace" Ends Colorful Reign
U \
BY PATRICIA COFFIN Written for NEA Service

New York, June The Queen of Society abdicates--long live cafe society,"
 Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, nick named the "Kingfisher," has bade farewell to Fifth Avenue, not with a candle-lit, rose.scented ball for the old Guard as might be expected but with public benefit.
 it was military ball, under the patronage of the 77th Division for the benefit of The United Service OrgaalzationS, and scads and scadS of folk who never thought they'd enter the portals of the Vanderbilt residence at $40 Fifth Avenue had chance to admire the grandeur Of the building often termed New Yorks unofficial palace.
 After the ball Mrs. Vanderbile planned to leave for Newport. The brownstone pile, erected 60 years ago by her husbands grandfather, Wil- liam F. Vanderbilt, will be torn down to make way for modern of- flee building.
 GOODBYE TO
 ALL THAT
 The sale of No. GAO to the English branch of the Astor family in May 1040, was, to certain social circles, Inc Beginning of the End-the end of 6 long era of elite extravaganza.
 Gone Is the Christmas Crush, Manhattan's outstanding Yuletide reception, fools paradise of the so- cial climber Ended arc the elegant dinners in honor Of visiting royalty, for which important events the sil- yer service for 300 was frightened up and fragile, fifteen-yard dam ask cloth-large enough to cover a table seating fifty-was lifted from its cocoon Of tissue paper and al- lowed to settle into place like q Eilowdrift. Mrs. Vanderbilt will nl- ways hold court, but without her palace It will not be the same.
 A whlte-haired woman In her 70's with the inien of an autocrat and the glamor Of an institution, she is famous for her "headache bands her entrance at the opening Of the Metropolitan Opera timed to coin eide with the end of the first act, and her penchant for titles. Tn her day she has entertained King Ed ward VII, Kaiser Wilhelm II Of Germany the Duke Of Windsor the King and Queen of the Belgians. the late King Alfonso Of Spain, and innumerable members of the royal houses of Scandinavia.
 Seven years ago Mrs. Vanderbilt Gamo into full possession of the ti- tle, Queen of Society, with tho death of hw mothcrsin-law, THE Mrs. Vanderbilt. Her bandonu takes the plnce of tiara. The Vanderbilt sheets are embroidered with q huge V and what seems at first glance to Do coronet. The crown" Is really design of miniature flowers. From
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-06

New York, June e,-tUPl-stocls were steady in moderately active opening dealings today. Bonds were irregular and cotton futures were unchanged to 3 points higher.
 U. s. Steel opened 1000 ct 54ss, unchanged, and Bethlehem was up 4 at 7lM. Anaconda appeared l. at 26M, unchanged, but Phelps Dodge eased as to 20. Chrysler opened at 55%, up k and General Motors at 3Tas, unchanged. Pack ard opened 1,700 at 2is, unchanged.
 Utilities were narrowly mixed af- ter yesterdays flrmness. North American sold at i3N up h, Consoli- dated Edison 10,S, unchanged, and Commonwealth Edison 26% off A, Rails also held around yesterdays final quotations. 4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-06
c. s. Senate Reuives
 Hope For Pipe Line
ispeclal to Tho Demoeratl


 D. amendment to the LanhAm public federal ad in he pipe line of It's water supply committee public buildings grounds Joseph smith of Waterbury. The action served revive hope that Waterbury its without spending than small of the
 oo which the Connecticut General Assembly has authorized to action
  original Waterbury receiving consideration approves amendment.
 president funds for needed public works projects not only where available communities costs would "exceve tax burden large increase in dcbt
 The City of Waterbury applied  that will enable the city to get government aid
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-06

derbllts armor are her love for her granddaughter, l2-year-old Cornelia Davis--Mrs. Stevens child by her first marriage--and the fascination celebrities have for her.
 LETTING DOWN
 THE BARS
 Mrs. Vanderbilt surrounds herself with blg-wigs who keep her au cour- ant with political and international affairs, one of her oldest friends was the late Theodore Roosevelt, She Is very fond of General John J, Pershing Rear Admiral Adolphus Andrews keeps her appraised of the naval situation, James A. Farley Is fayorite and Greta Qarbo has been to tea at her house. Mrs, Van derbilt considers her invitations as "commands." The only celebrity who has ever disregarded this dic- tum is Charles A. Lindbergh, who simply didn't show up
 Society lately has been astounded at some of the people who have stepped across the threshold of 640. There has been O hue and cry about letting down the bars" Mrs. Van- derbilt was bored-it Is ,as simple as that. If she let 6 little cafe society trickle into her salon at least there was a spicier flavor to her parties,
 Cafe society has moved in, as Mrs, Vanderbilt has moved Into the cafes Never (until recently was the Queen of Society to be seen in pub- lie restaurants, let alone III Moroc- co, tho Stork and Fefe's Monte Car 10, all nightclubs. It is indeed the Beginning of the End-of Old Guard EocletYl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-06
POWER SHORTAGE
 THREATENING U. s.
Voluntary Mobilization of Electric Generating Fac. ilities Urged
BY SANDoR $. KLEIN Limited Press Stan COrrespOMdcnt)


 Washington, June e. (UP) -- Defense officials today considered Q plan for voluntary mobilization oi the electric geenrating facilities Of manufacturing plants, to help meet threatened power shortage.
 The office of production manage nent was studying surveys of plants that have their own geenrating equipment of standby" facilities for emergency use. The plan was to use the private equipment for longer hours, where 1t is already In use, and to start regular operation of geenrators now used only for ener- gencies.
 Power In excess of that required by the plants would be distributed elsewhere. Thta would involve the use of existing transmission and dis tribution lines of commercial utili- ties. M
 Ofacials said the plan would oper- ate wholly on a voluntary basis.
 As this plan was disclosed, the OPM repudiated an opinion publicly expressed by its power consultant, O w. Kellogg, that no electric power shortage is expected. Kel- logg's opinion, said an OPM state- ment. docs not represent the posi- ton" of the OPM. e "On the contrary" 1t said, 'rep- resentatives in the OPM have been actively engaged with other agencies of the government in devioping a program to provid the additional power needed for the expanding de- fense requirements, particularly in the field of aluminium and magne- siuiii production"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-06
STRAWBERRY CROP
 GROWERS FACE LOSS

Hartford. Conn, June 66-- (UP)-- The state labor department appeal c1 to housewives today to help har- vest the strawberry crop. which must be completed within the next few days or growers will stand a loss of half million dollars,
 The crop has ripened three weeks earlier than usual this year, and growers complained they have been unable to recruit enough pickers to gather the berries. They feared most of the crop would rot on the vine unless 500 pickers were obtained im- mediately.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-06

q senior at Yale. Young Wander bilt, unoftlcially engaged to Eliza beth Bronson at the time, was promptly shipped to Europe by his family, Grace followed on the yacht Of her brother-in-law, Ogden Goe- let.
 Finally THE Mrs. Vanderbilt went to call on Mrs. Wilson. She wanted Grace's romance with her son end- cd. Something she said prompted the Southern lady to rise and ad- dress the butler In Icy tones; Show Mrs, Vanderbilt to the doorl"
 Nevertheless Grace and Cornelius were married quietly at the Wilson $ Fifth Avenue town house on August 3rd, 1906, MT. Vanderbilt, pere, locked himself into his house and suffered Q stroke. Ills wife did not receive their new daughter-in-law for Ii years,
 The young couple managed to go places on Graoes doWry and on their 233-foot yacht, North Star, travelling to CoWeS and Trayemunde, enter- taining royalty on route. Today Brig Gen. Cornelius Vanderbilt does not care Q fig for society. An ailing heart keeps him confined to his houseboat, Sabiha III, aboard which he follows the sun, far from such maddenlng crowds as flowed through $40 at tho U, s. o, ball.
 He resigned aS commander of the 77th Division, sponsors of his wife's benefit ball. six years ago, They have two children, three-times-nnar ricd Cornelius Vanderbilt, Jr,, prankstor and journaliSt, and twice. wed Grace, currently Mrs, Robert L, Stevens. The chinks In Mrs. Van
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-06
SHOE HARDWARE
 | EMPLOYE DIES
Funeral Services for Ar. thur E. DOIIinger to Be
 Held Tomorrow

Naugautck, Conn, June D.
 Arthur Edward Dollinger of East Waterbury road, Naugatuck, died last night at his home. A native of Wa terbury, he was born on May 20, 1899, the son of Mrs. Emma Dollin- ger and the late Charles J. Dollin- ger.
 MT. Dollinger was an employe of the Shoe Hardware co. of Waterbury where he served as assistant fore- man. He had been in III health since last November,
 He belonged to the Townsend Lodge of odd Fellows, Waterbury, and was . member of the Salem Lutheran Church.
 Besides his wife, Mrs. Helen (An- derson) Dollinger. he leaves his mother, Mrs. Emma Dollinger; two sons, Arthur and Raymond Dollin- ger; two daughters, Miss Mae Dol finger and Miss Annabelle Dollinger all of Naugatuck; three half broth CTS, Richard Owens of Waterbury William Owens of Southington and David Owens of Los Angeles, Calf; and Q half-sister, Mrs. Margaret Wessenberg of Winsted.
 The funeral will be held on satur. day afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Alderson Funeral Home, 20i Mead. ow street, Naugatuck, to the Salem Lutheran Church at 2:30 o'clock Rev. William R. Frenbberg will of. flciate. Burial will be in Grove cein. etery, Naugatuck. 54
 Friends may call at the funera home this evening from 2 to Q O. clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-06
Chase Company Posts
 Notice On Vacations
Various Departments, Except National Defense Units
 to Suspend Operations From June 30 to July6

The Chase Brass & Copper Go. today announced that 1t would close down all departments except where necessary for the production of de- fense material" from June 30 to July 6 to give employees Q weeks va cation. Each worker will receive vn- cation pay in the amount of two per cent of his earnings during the past year.
 In notices posted on factory bul- letin boards, the company announce cd that employees required to work during the vacation week can either take their vacation pay ct that time or can take week off with pay late
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-06

Betty Dezinno, f'lavia Roy, Doris Manlon, Nancy Sullivan, Shirley Beck, Mary Foody, Adeline Varrono, Louise Palomba, Barbara Curtin, Mary Ann Sarillo, Maureen Ford, Carmella petro Antoinette Nopoli- thnno, Lillian DeSaulnicrs, Ann Andes, Ann Varrone Sally Foedy, Frances Salvatore, Barbara Stango, Carol Furman, Elizabeth smith, Dorothy Daily Mary Cooney, Lydia Tarella, Mary MaSsimo, Marllyn Lepon, Janice Zebfis, Anita Grimes.
 Elizabeth Dwyer, Dolores schuster, Eleanor SehustCr, Helen droody, Loretta Mae German, Alice Acce- tura, Judy Accetura, June Dwyer, Gloria Bengala, Bridget BHrbieri, Dolores Colella, Marie MeEvoy, Betty Wafkoon, Priscilla Haynes, Florence osbourne, Joanne Norton, Jeanne Ross0, Eunice Overton, Joan Run, Frances SWeGny, Joan Daly, Margaret Coonoy. Jean Sullivan, Judy Mulhall. Mildred Beck, Dolores Beck, Virginia smith, Patricia Zar- lilo, Ruth Salvatore, Ritn Berger, Janice Mary Reihl, Beatrice Dunn sca, Adella delbogls, Marie MaSsimo, Dolores Coppolo, Agnes Corano, El- mira Yoksa, Jonn Quiltor, Margaret Grimes, Jean Quilter, Margaret Sig- nore, Lucille Colucci, Lorraine Bailey,
 June Dwyer, Julia Norkus, Marie Cecchitte, Clara Marlnolln, Adellre Lombardi Frances Spina, Anna Mile Eleanor zukauSkas, Dora Buceo, Diana Augelli, Dolores Man gini, Grace Napiello, Lorraine Bel- and, Amelia Solomita, Helen Dwyer, Ruth Morris, Jennie DiMartino, Carmella DeSantos Josephine Di- Martlno, Doris Brodeur, Eleanor Santora, Eleanor lava, Mary Marino, Dorothy Grady, Josephine Spallone, Mary Ella, Vincenza DeVito, Irene Varanelli. Marguerite Yanavch, Barbara Matusavage, Marion Matu- Svge, Angellne Bruno, Josephine De- Somm, Joan Lepon, Claire Lepon, Rosemary Ricoardi Adeline Cola santo, Catherine Palladine, Ruth Klausner, Ediht Solomita, Mary Maddelena, Norine DElia, Helen Continello.
 Helen Manzi, Adeline Qulrici, Betty Slater, Helen Buckley, Laurie Corvo, Lois Edwards, Barbara Mee- han, Frances Domonski, Eileen Mur- phy, Lydia Carlson, Ethel Mervig- iia, Barbara Pollard, Jean Craw, Catherine Clark, Mary Dowd, Ethel Ayotte, Lois Dingwell, Mary Chris tenson, Barbara Wall, Marion Dow ney, Marjorie Fox, Ruth Lyons, Patricia Driscll, Betty Espelin, Doris Wolfe, Louise Palomba, Eunice Cashman, Mary Foody, Prismilla Hall, Eleanor Trendi, Mary Sugrue, Ruth Cameron, Lorraine Buckley, Jeanette Sadik. Doris Fenton, Eu- genia Ianniruberto, Lois Baker. Jean Horan, Jean Carder, Lillian Mac Mullen, Carolyn McQuarrie, Joan Sonier,
 Dorothy Clark, Maureen Baker. Claire Fitzpatrick, Irene Balfe, Mary Rayel, Betty Christensen. Mary Kelly, Lucille Mollica, Antoinette Snyder, Dolores Driscoll. Jane Stol- lar, Betty Theler, Estelle Mclean. Doris Manion. Audrey DeSantis, Vivian Cronk, Eleanor Welch, Mill dred Nichols, Virginia Perazeill. Hazel Boyce. Dorothy Robinson. Rosemary Perazelli, Matilda Muzzi- cato. Murlel Scsseimann, Rosemary Pekock. Hannah Carmody, Norma
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-06

cured on "Wednesday in the double- car crash In the center of Prospect.
 A preliminary inquest was held af- ter the accident when Constable Albert W. Allen Of Prospect and Sergt. Maurice Purtell of Beacon Falls barracks were questioned by the coroner.
 Letters will be sent to the state highway commission by two select. men of Prospect, urging for a rotary to be placed at the dangerous inter- section 90 that no futuraR recurrence o! Wednesdays accident will occur at the intersection.
 First Selectman Merritt Walters and Selectman Frank Plumb asked that a rotary be erected at the in- tersection. MT. Walters stated that if plans for the original layout oi the intersection which merges the Waterbury-New Haven and Nauga- tuck Cheshire roads have gone through which would have installed large rotary, approaching mooor- ists would have slowed down.
 The two New York state residents who were killed, James R. Burke, 50, of 4ll2 25th avenue, Long Island City, N. Y, and Mrs. Oscar w. Stan- ley, 62, of 30 Rigerton street, Ro- chester, N. F., were in cars which collided with terrific speed.
 Mrs. Robert Reilly, 70, of 975 University avenue, Rochester, N. Y., daughter of Mrs. Stanley, who was passenger in the car she was driv- ing, was reportde this morning as much better.
 She was admitted to the St. Mary's hospital with injuries to the head and body.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-06
ALUMNI RETURNS
 FOR GRADUATION
Governor Hurley, Prof. w, Phelps Among Guest
 Speakers Tonight
CHESHIRE NEWS
Hubert Rigney Cheshire Phone 3SA

Cheshire, June 6--Today Is the banner day In Cheshire when com. mencement exercises and the re- turning alumni of Cheshire Acad- eny will bring together several hundred visitors.
 The exercises were to open with Q garden party at the home of Headmaster and Mrs. Arthur N. Sheriff, and a full schedule of events for two days will follow.
 Tho awarding of prizes and hon- ors will be held in front of Bowden and Bronson Halls while the coin- mencement exercises will be held at St. Peters Episcopal Church where Prof. William Lyon Phelps will de. liver his address and diplomas will be awarded. The dinner will be held at Waverly Inn after Gov. Hurley breaks ground for the first of the new buildings,
 Speakers at the Inn win Include Hcadmaster Sheiff, Gov. Hurley ex-dov. Wilbur L. Cross and Dean Clarence W. Mendell Of Yale Uni- versity. The Qlee Club will sing at Waverly Inn while the Dramatic Club presentation of "The Imagi- nary Invalid" will be held under the Bowden hall portico at the con- clusion of the program at Waverly Inn.
 The senior dance was held Thurs day evening.
 Lois Harper and Shirley Bates will represent St. Peters Episcopal Church at the Young Peoples Con- ference to be held at Avon June 22 and to continue through the week
 Mrs. John II. R. Bishop of East Cheshire, a patient at the Water bury Hospital, is reported some- what improved.
 MT. and Mrs. Ernest Van Wagner of Norwich, N. r., were recent guests of Dr. Van Wagner's brother pr. Roy VanWagner and Mrs. Van- Wagner of Maple avenue.
 Brook Tarbox, son of MT. and Mrs. George Tarbox of Scott ave- nue, has returned from Syracuse University where he completed his sophomore year. He expects to en- ter the aviation corps as cadet and has been accepted for the training course. He will remain with his parents until called to start his training period. Tarbox is a graduate of Cheshire Academy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-06

DHGGtUE
 unusually fine program. 10 whicl all the parents and friends are in. vlted. The festival is sponsored by the Senior Athletic association oi which Miss Dorothy Black, is presi- dent. Miss Irene F. Welch Is presi- dent of the Juniors.
 During the playing of the na- tional anthem a special tribute Will be paid to the boys at camp as Sergeants Dickinson and Beck of the Marine Corps, Chiefs Murphy and Thorne Of the Navy and Ser geant William F. Deuth of the army, stand at attention. ...t
 Miss A. Doris Cook and Mrs. Joe aeph Bender will be the accompan- ists this evening.
 Those participating include:
 Irene Welch. Margaret Cilfone, Hazel Bates, Ruth Conway, Jennie zabara, Reb3cca Abriola, Frances Martin. Gloria Massimo, Jennie petr.ello. Eileen Daly, Rosemary varanelli, Angeline Formico, Helen Laurio, Lydia DeMeo, Claire Zollo, Helen LeForce, Shirley Bates, Car mella Rosolillo, Gloria Basillico, Gloria Manetti, Ermine Ubaldi, Edith Solmoito. Thelma Briglia, Pearl Lanesy. Carolyn D'Elia, Hell en Busslow. Dorothy Blacker, Step lianie Cworek. Lena Caprista, Rose D'Angelo, Helen Lapio, Lucy Di- Stephano, Rosemary Pascucci Jeanette Brodeur. Irene Sangloce Beatrice Dumsca. Margaret Grimes Elmira Yoksa, Edna Miket, Agnes Corona. Doris Brodeur, Lucy Russo Helen Dwyer. Adeline Colasanta.
 Mary Lou Ferrucci, Stella Boris Angelina Bruno, Joars Anderson Lucille stigberg, Flroence LaVallec Mary Frost, Lorraine M0rin, Dor othy Morin, Eileen Doyle, Josephine Tartantlne. Mary Ann Rosse, Mary Ann Rose. Mary Robinson, Bar baga ovegton. Geraldine Mclean
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-06
18TH VOLUNTEERS

Boston, June 6-(UP)-A total of i5,7ll New Englanders enlisted vol- untarily in the regular army for three years during the year ended May 3l, the First Corps Area Re- cruting office announced today.
 During ths eight MUnxhs since the first selective service call. The recruiting service has inducted an additional 35,423 New Englanders into training.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-06

the maroon color of her ancient Rolls Royce town-car 10 the match. Ing llyeries of her servants she emu- latcs the Queen Mother Mary of England
 Mrs. VanderbIlLS desire to domln- atc society Gan be traced to the blow her ego suffered from the opposl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-06

ton of the Vanderbilt family to her match with Cornelius 46 years ago, A daughter Of wealthy Scotch- Southern Richard T. Wilson Of Georgia her social position was equal to II not above tho Vander- biltS'.
 Falr.haired and blue-eyed Grace Wilson fell in love with Cornelius,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-06
Dealings Moderate
 At Market Opening
Stocks Steady, Bonds Irregular and Cotton Futures
 Unchanged to Three Points Higher

Consolidated Aircraft and Boelng moved up 4 point each. Oils were mixed, with Standard oil Co, IN. J.) down t point and Phillips up 4 to 42. Savage Arms new sold ai i3M off 4.