davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-02

pantngThe
embroidery.
painting remarkably well in embroidery skste
clear and easily done outline stitch The Of the
disciples wonderfully cooru hard emhrode The
figure of Christ in the center of the picture simply but beautifully out
lined in purple.
copy the worlds most
igious paintingsha buffet living will
a heirom
pattern Supper panel
all specified
tons stitches 10 cents in COIN YOUR NAME nd ADDRESS
Cabot Waterbury
Seventh City Enclose pat
+no dara1
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-02
WOMA.N,S REALM
Clarifying
Yourself
ny Alicia HaEt
NEA service stair write

NEA Service STAN Wr1ter
Think of the shape of your face
when you get your spring Golf, and
also when you make up for a party
or for work.
If nature blessed you with an
oval face, the shape many women
strive to achieve by illusion, then
take care to reveal it clearly.
8 Don't blur the lovely outline by
Ia fussy hairdo, nor part the hair
too low, nor draw it back tightly,
nor wear bangs or dips, All OF
those things detract. Your hair
style should follow through with
the oval line of your countenance.
For the same reason, you should
wear natural eyebrows and rouge
placed in the center of cheeks but
blended up over the cheekbone in
a modified triangle, following the
oval contour of your cheeks. And
make up lips full and natural-no
cupid's bow!
The round faced girl shouldn't
slick her hair back, either. She
needs softneSs and fullnes.s The
fullness should be above the ears,
and should taper down behind the
jawline, with waves soft and
large, and the forehead should be
clear of bangs and dips. Make up
the mouth as widely as possible
without distorting it, for that will
reduce the distance to the edge of
the cheeks and make them look
more oval.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-02
MODERN MENUS
Stephens College Goods
Conserve VitaminS
TOMORROW'S MENU

BREAKFAST: Orange juice,
cornbread, honey or corn syrup,
coffee, milk. -
LUNCHEON: Casserole cab
bage with tomatoes and rice,
fruit salad, nut and raisin cook
les, tea, milk.
DINNER: Tuna bake with
cheese swirls, parsley potatoes,
green salad, spiced baked ap-
pie, cookies, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-02
QUESTIONS & ANSWERS
Valentine

0ANAASAAC
Feb. IA Mrs. W.------- presented
me with the finest valentine ever
received-a fine baby girl, and I
think might say a bouncing girl,
at least she looks as though she
would bounce all right. So far
everything is just ducky, but we
have half a dozen inlaws who may
come to blows with themselves or
with us, unless We get the right an
swer for everything.
&C. & w. W----)
AnSwer-The right answer for
ooh, yeah?" II that won't repel
them, send ten cents and stamped
envelope bearing your address, for
THE Brady Baby Book.
Retarded Development
Son, 16, 68 inches tall, weighs ITO,
but has never needed a shave and
has no more genital development
than his seven-year-old brother. He
was circumcised at age 21a years.
Have not consulted doctor as we
did not want to make the boy over
conscious. IF. L. d.
Answer - Without further delay
have the family physician consider
the administration of endectrine
treatment.
Calcium
Could regular taking of halibut
liver oil with viosterol cause an
eighteen-year-old boy to grow alb
normally tall? (V. T. 81
Answer do not think so. Fish
liver oil contains vitamin D. Vios-
terol is artificial vitamin D. Send
stamped envelope bearing your adj
dress, and ask for pamphlet THE
Calcium Shortage.
Copyright, 1912, John F. Ollie Coz
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-02

But todays young wife is likely to find herself in furnished
apartment in strange city than settled down snugy
the which
make out lodgings husband
afford.
She has to have complete faith in her too For she be
arated from him during that
has to believe in him and in his love harder job than
to have, when she could keep her her
takes finer intelligent capable
suitable wife than it used Young know taand
girls who don't going find 1t hard get
Aaat for
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-02
MAKEUP HELPS
SHAPE" FACE

Side fullness in the Golf reduces
sharp angles of a square face. Rouge
should be placed in a circle under
the eyes and carried back toward
the ears-never applied square OF
in straight line. Sharply arched
eyebrows and cupid's bow mouth are
wrong for this face also.
If your countenan0e is oblong
dress the hair softly, loosely, with
fullnesS near the chin. Never for
you high pomp and center part;
rather, wear side rolls, which add
no height to the face. Rouge
should be carefully blended in a
circle in the center of the cheeks
With lipstick, the upper lip may
be widened, the lower lip made
rather full at the corners.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-02
BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX
NEA Service Staff Writer

Girls in the home economics divi-
sion at Stephens College, Columbia,
Mo, are keying their education to
wartime requirements. Every time
a vitamin is wasted, our human de-
lenses are weakened, so the girls
have made their own 10 command
ments to help conserve every vita
min in the U. S. A.
do not cook vegetables a min
ute longer than necessary. 2-Heat
canned vegetables quickly and serve
at once. 3-Do not use soda with
green vegetables in cooking. 4-Do
not let fruit juices stand at room
temperature for several hours be-
fore using; exposure to air destroys
vitamin content rapidly. 5-Do not
remove fresh vegetables from re-
frigerator until ready to use, as
even few hours at room tempera-
ture will lower vitamin content. g.
Use outer leaves of lettuce and
green stalks of celery; they con-
tain more Vitamins do not peel
cucumbreS or broccoli stalks; the
peel is high in vitamin content. g.
Do not peel off outer leaves of cab
bage-you are peeling off vitamins.
9-Eat apples, peel and all. 10-Use
oil from a can of salmon; it is high
in vitamin content, adds flavor to
sauce or dressing.
Here is a sample of Stephens
vitamin- saving recipes:
TUNA BAKE WITH CHEESE
SWIRLS
(ServeS 81
Three tablespoons chopped onion,
1-3 cup chopped green pepper, 4
tablespoons fat, teaspoon salt,
tablespoons flour, one 10 1-2 ounce
can of condensed chicken or celery
soup, IL cups milk, one 7-ouncc
can tuna fish, l tablespoon lemon
juice.
Brown onion and green pepper
in fat; add salt and flour. blend;
add soup and milk; cook until sauce
is thick and smooth. Add flaked
tuna fish and lemon juice. Pour
into creased baking dish and cover
with cheese swirls. Bake in hot
oven, $50 degrees, Is minutes. Re-
duce to 425 degrees for Is minutes.
CHEESE SWIRLS
Roll standard biscuit dough 1-2
inch thick; cover with finely cut
spreading cheese or grated Amer
lean cheese and finely chopped
pimento. Roll and cut in IL inch
slices. Place on cremaed tuna, cut
side down. This recipe contains
vitamins A, B., C, D, and G..
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-02

To-Day, glfl mas 70 have IoV HloTe vIIaII u1s1I
to make good wife for a young man.
To begin with, she has to be capable of support
ing herself, If she's not most young men would be
afraid to marry her today-as uncertain as their
futures are.
Then, too, she has to be seH-reliant The girl
who can't bear to leave the town where her family and
friends live and who complains of loneliness if she
has to spend an evening by herself just wouldn't do
for young who is either in the army or apt to
be any time or who is worker in defense industry.
He's not likely to be able to live in any spot his wife
happens to like.
IMAGINATION REQUIRED
More than that she needs to be creature of
imagination. Any girl with eighth-grade intelligence
could make fairly good home, given nice house or
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-02
TERPsTCHOREAN TALENT

Julie Bishop, young Warner Bros,
actress, studied classical dancing
as . child and appeared in several
ballets. She is considered one Of
the best ballroom dancers In Holly
wood
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-02
HEALTH
By DIR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.


be
only few An this column reply made
National SERVES Madison street Chcgo
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-02

Bolger and Anne Shirley in co-star-
ring roles will be the second hit
of the program.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-02
We, THE WOMEN
-WE, THE WOMEN
Today's Young Man Doesn't Want
A" Clinging Vine" Hanging Around
BY RUTH MILLETT

young afford marry clngng vine today
girl could fairly good wife she loved her hus-
capable of managing house.
The Keesler field news., 1942-01-07
Company g
34th ON. Det.

Out of number Of recent ar
rivsls We received singers, bss-
kstball and football players. a.
Rell ss good soldiers.
During The past Week The s4ths
Five Flashes Eeheiule has been
delayed but they hope 10 build
Up IN the future. There have been
three players added. They are
Pvts. Ike Bishop. Clinton Bennett
and Ernest Bsylock. n there IS
any team on the Post that would
Ike % work out with the team.
notify Pfc. Leon Smith, coach. or
Sgt. Everett Wilson. manager. ana
We viii gladly give them a friend
" practice.
On January ?. the soldiers Of
Co. &C" enjoyed a pleasant after
noon dining and dancing at the u.
b. A. Hall. Biloxi. sponsored nv
the soldiers of the 34th. On ths
Chairman committee we're ist Sgt.
Hugh d. Murdoch. Pfc. Leon smith
and Pfc. Coleman Rippy; Invita-
tion, Pfc. Ernest Hart; Decoration,
Pvt Alexander Smith and Re-
freshment. Pvt. BENJAMIN Hurst.
Out OF the last group OF soldiers
10 Join Co. &C., the company has
discovered that We have two
preachers, Pvt. Isaiah Bragg and
Pvt. Tommy Dobbins. These two
frequently have get-ioEether SER
vices among the other soldiers.
The Keesler field news., 1942-01-07
415th School
Squadron

Some time ago the 4i5th School
Squadron was the smallest outfi,
on the field. Now We are among
the larger outfits on the field.
Many OF our new boys are taking
their recruit drill and soon shall
attend school.
In our recent expansion We ae-
quired two new officers. lst 1t.
Melvin T. Rogers Is our Inspection
and Utilities Officer and 2nd 1t.
Charles II. Mansfield is our new
Supply Officer. New Adiutant Is
LIST 1t. William r. Barth. who was
transferred from supply.
A few promotions were also in
order. These instructors were pro-
NOTED to the grade Of Corporal:
John Dikun, Eric ?. Dundatscheck.
Robert Kraushaar, Joseph Perino,
and Jack Landry. OtheN Pies. pro-
NOTED to Corporal were Donald
Tisch, George Ondrus, Charles
Mitchell. John Hepfler and Arthur
Guyer.-By Pvt. James A. Hur-
ren.
The Keesler field news., 1942-01-07
303rd School
Squadron

With the events Of Christina,
and the New Years holiday Just
pleasant memory. the members
Of the 303rd Squadron are now
spending their leisure time in an
swcr.ng the numerous cards and
gifts which were received from
families and friends.
s sgt Joseph Gammey was
married on New Years Day tc
Miss Natalie Bailey OF Minnea-
polls. The ceremonies we're at
tended by sgt pamian Check ie
and Miss Phyllis Graham, with
Chaplain Aubrey zellner oifieiat-
ing Before her marriage Mrs
Joseph Gammey was prominent in
the Ski-iunipIng and figure skat-
ing world.
Corp. Francis Gaffney, Pfe. Ar
thur Bruenlnger and Pvt. Adolph
FeEresicad spent New Years 1--we
In New Orleans. and attended the
Sugar Bowl classic between Ford.
ham and Missouri
sgt Kenneth ShlnpsuEh and
members oi his horse shoe Team
defeated the 4o0th School Squad
ron last week. This squadron now
lays claim 10 the title OF the
champion horse shoe team Of Kees-
Ter Field
Sergeant Shlnpaugh. managing
player Of The team, was member
oi a team In Missouri which held
the county championship for ten
wears straight The Sergeant would
like 10 arrange game between
some other SQUADRON Thnse In
The Keesler field news., 1942-01-07
3o6th School
Squadron

The 5asth. IN keeping vith the
eSpansion Of the Army. hss 1ush-
roomsd from . mere 3s-man be-
ginning al Jefferson Barracks. five
months ago. into the msn-slzed
outfit ira. Il Is today.
Some Of the better and more
ambitious workers in the squadron
are the sctlns Flight sergesnts
Although not having any time 70
get acquainted with the Job, Pfc.
Charles q. Buckwaiter. Sgt ElWln
3. Baker. Corp. Arthur J. Bosm.
Corp. John Parks, and Pfc. Jack
Kennsmer are really taking care
Of the men Of the organization
who are undergoing their recruit
training.
The holiday season Is over and
everybody has made firm resolu-
tons 70 equal or excel the work
that they have done during the
past year.-By Pvt. John y. HaIds-
man.
The Keesler field news., 1942-01-07
"A. rs.
Squadron

With cautious eve our squad
ron looks about al a serious con-
dition which may well gain mo-
menium-the >contsg gion OF the
short hair cut From humble be-
ginning in the orderly room. the
short hair cut fad now has added
five men 10 its list.
One day some time ago Pfc. Jack
Dorr slinked out Of the orderly
room. having been strongly en-
courAged to have his hair cut as
short as II was long. He did Set
Elliot Brewer, also Of the orderly
room. not 10 be outdone. cut his
hair even closer. Pfc. Fred Elsen-
sohn was the next to fall In line,
but he didn't follow precedent very
closely for he compensated for
lack Of cransal hair by growing
mustache. The last two 10 have
their hair cut cadet-style. were
Pvt Dick Gould and Pvt Dan
GiicreSt.
There is nothing particularly
unusual about soldier never
The Keesler field news., 1942-01-07
59tt, Air Base
Squadron

S. Sgt Clarence Z, Berg was
called to his home because OF death
In his family, Sergeant Berg's
home is In Bottlneau, y. D.
A few members OF this organ
ization celebrated New Years
la a big way. due to the fact that
many received ratings given cut
IN the squadron. There we're new
ly appointed Staff Sergesnts, Ser
geants and Corporals.
Your correspondent enjoyed an
enormous feast given by Corp,
Robert b. Cunningham. Corp,
Walker s. Cline, and Pvt. Eugene
L.. Doherty In the squadron supply
room the night before Christmas.
The feast consisted OF fresh pork
sausage. icnderloln. cookies. cake
and candies. We were all very
sorry that none Of the other mem
bers Of this organization were
around al the time OF the party.
Sgt. Charles oliver, supply SER
geanl Of this organization, was
married Christmas Day In Gnlf-
port. The bride is Ernestlne Lee OF
Biloxi The couple reside at 627
Bowen street, BlloNi.--By sat c,
W. Thomas.
The Keesler field news., 1942-01-07
Telephone Data

Do your folks know the quickest
and best way to contact you at
keesler Field in case Of emer-
gency?
Public telephones, connected
directly to the Biloxi Exchange,
are installed in the charge OF
quarters room OF practically all
squadrons on the field.
Each men should know the num-
Der Of the phone nearest him and
send that number to his parents or
friends who might desire TO con-
tact him.
Men are generally stationed al
charge OF quarters rooms, and
long-distsnce and local calls are
handed by them,
These calls are made to the Bi-
loxi exchange and are relayed
directly 10 the squadron tele-
phones
In the past, many calls have
been made TO the field exchange,
causing much inconvenience. The
Signal Office does not wish TO
handle any calls other than those
necessary for carrying on busi-
ness Of the field.
The Keesler field news., 1942-01-07
306th School
Squadron

The organization has changed
Squadron Commanders. Capt Leo
Sehisgal has assumed command.
ist 1t. W. y. Fllppin was relieved
OF command and appointed Squad
ron Executive.
S. Sgt, Windell Norris is now lst
Sergeant and Sgt. Clyde Rush,
after being appointed Technical
Sergeant. was placed on special
duty at the Personnel Department.
Congratulations. Sergeant Nor
rls, on both the promotion and
marriage which took place satur-
day, January 3. S. Sgt. Leo Kane
was best man. It's expected that
wedding bells will be heard quite
frequently In this squadron--Look
out glrlsl
Anyone seeing Pvt. IgnatiuS Po-
ll1zi and Pvt, Henry D. thinner
man play in action against the
Eastern All-Stars will confess that
these boys played a heads-up
game.-By Pc. Ernest MoInar.
The Keesler field news., 1942-01-07
400th School
Squadron

Congratulations are in order for
2nd 1t. Robichaux, Inspection Of
ficer. Who was married recently
Members and personnel Of the
iooth express their hearty sp-
proval and congra tulationS to the
Lieutenant and his bride.
Jiggs, pet squirrel, mascot OF
the squadron, has moved his per-
maneni winter quarters into the
c. Q. room. lie has put in an am
pie supply Of nuts for the winter,
as the boys in the squadron re-
ceived boxes OF eats from home,
Report: The 400th mail room
handled more mail than any other
single squadron in the camp.
c, Q. has moved 10 It's winter
quarters in the Orderly Room
will return 70 the old c. @. Room
in the early spring.
Regret 20 announce that Max
Batson. pianist with Don Ricardo's
band, has been transferred 10 an
other squadron.
Officers and members Of the
4ooth wish to extend to everyone
a most successful and happy New
Yesr.--By Pvt PershinE l. Mon
dorff.
The Keesler field news., 1942-01-07
30dtf1 School
Squadron

Pyl Ernest Q. Davis Ia being
Kept n q perpetual dithsY now
aGayf - maintenance man N Bar
rsrl 4 q the 50f.h Nes Just
entering the Ar Corps Tor the
nfs. Tine and not knowing the
ms and outs 81 Army LIE kesp
nm jumping Private Davis hst
laswed that practically al have
enlisted since Var has beer de-
Jared lie does his best daily.
however. 70 help them In their
fFhi % Keep En- Flying"
II seems that there h a Lucky
Diamond in the 3e4lh, PVT. Jack
Diamond losi his wallet IN. other
day which vAs found. luckily for
him. BY Private Juekey.
304 tiers are not making New
Years. resolutions this year. Most
q her feel that 4 viii be almost
impossible TO break them thi. COM
dnE year because Of their Army
service. Furlougins and passes be-
x as prolific a. the proyerblal
hens Teeth Ve believe any
resolutions made viii be kept.
Readers Of this column VIII re-
member "Stinky", 304th'a pet
hound dog. Wonder what's hap
psned 70 him7-By Pfc. Burton ..
Havu.
The Keesler field news., 1942-01-07

Christmas, pay day and New
Years have come and gone for the
members o. the 4l2th chool
Squadron. Now we are ready TO
settle down TO the business Of the
new year. We are glad that the
Christmas mali rush is over, es-
pecially Pvt. William Patterson.
our mail orderly. All mail for the
new men transferred into this
squadron has been received and
distributed.
Several of our men had the
pleasure Of visits from parents and
relatives during the holidays. 9th
ers spent most Of their time in or
ne1r New Orleans.
We are glad TO report that T.
Sgt. Albert E. Dougherty has re-
covered from a recent illness anS
expects 10 be back TO work soon.
S. sgt. Marcus d. Meadows, our
supply sergeant, is able to be on
his feet after a long siege in bed.
He expects to be back with us
soon.-By Pfc. George w. Hal
loran.
The Keesler field news., 1942-01-07
310th School
Squadron

Soldiers In our squadron had
= merry time celebrating the COM
ing OF another year despite chang
Ing world conditions. As the last
day Of the old year was also pay
day, the extra money came in
handy for all, Corps. Vincent Crane,
John McRes and Myrtle Allen with
Pies. Wilfred Cassette and Ber-
nard Marieh visited New Orleans
on the last day Of last year. Pvt.
Francis X. Smith. James Hines,
among others from the field, also
had a fine time in Mobile, Ala.
Pvt. Thomas ]. Wesson had =
pleasant surprise on New Years
dsy when he greeted his mother
and girl friend. They came to Bi-
loxi 10 visit him and wish him the
happiess New Year ever.
New men In the orderly room
are Pvts. Lawrence Hiet Joseph
siegel. and Ralph H. Nicholson.
Our mail room is becoming a
fine place to write letters since
construction Of a writing desk sx-
tending the entire length OF the
outer room. This is the work Of
The Keesler field news., 1942-01-07
3o9th Schoo!
Squadron

The big "Hedgehoppers" Club
dance was the feature activity OF
the week in the 399th School
Squadron.
Everyone was pleased 10 learn
that s. Sgt. James J. 10th had
been promoted TO First Sergeant
on December 81. T. Sgt. John
Chochola was made Master
Sergeant December /. thus giving
the squadron Its first and only
Master Sergeant.
The turnover Of soldiers in 39s
has Increased rapidly. Flight s.
IS the latest to join the squadron
and is reported to be making ex-
cellent progress. Four men re-
ported in civilian clothes. mark
ing the first time anyone had join
ed the squadron without having
gone through an induction center.
The 399th's basketball team Is
rapidly taking shape under the
capable guidance OF L.. coach. S.
Zt. John W. Baker. The quintet
played its first practice game re-
Gently and made an excellent
showing. despite the fact that none
OF the players had previously
worked together. Coach Baker
predicts that 800 viii win the
Post championship.
Other sports are icing planned
In the squadron's recreational
program. A boxing team is 70 be
organi ed soon. Training and prac-
tlce bouts viii be conducted in a
ring TO be Installed somewhere In
the squadron.
Pvt. Lee Andrews OF Flight 25
passed his Flying Non-com exam
nation and is awaiting transfer 10
school. Several others in the 399th
have already passed their exams
ana are awaiting call.-By Pvt.
n
The Keesler field news., 1942-01-07
305th School
Squadron

II seems that the so5th School
Squadron started something with
The party they gave In Theatsr
Building No. last week. Many OF
the men Wa, attended the program
expressed their thanks for = swell
iims. Entertainment In a big way
with new skits and more and bet
ter musicals. Pvt. Leach win direct
the "mellerdrammer" and Pvts.
flbert MoEwen and Leslie Liveley
will share honors on directing the
orchestra.
Insofar as the 3o2nd School
Squadron was kind enough to in
,ite US TO a play given by mem
1ers OF their squadron. we dislike
9ery much having to print the
core Of the last basketball game
between our squadron and 3o2.
Under the management OF S Sgt.
Dwight l. Gilroy and starring
Corp. Joseph L. LaValley and Pvt.
Norman Williams. the team gave
heir opponents thrashing, 10
o 70.
Tech. Sgt. Thomas p, Duncan
pulled the boner Of the week when
after driving over three fourths Of
the post looking for the Red Gross
building, he returned 10 the squad
ron and found out IL was located
In this block.-By Pfc. Selden $.
williams.
The Keesler field news., 1942-01-07
No Doubt!
Officers Are
Versatile

Kocslcr Field officers. in addl-
lion 10 ihcir other activities, are
nov able 20 classify themselves as
having had eSpcr ence IN public
speaking. dancing and acting rs
master OF ceremonies.
Since the transfer OF Capt r..
Douglhs Fesgln. former Biloxi re-
crcatlonal Area officer. Keeslcr
Field officers have been assigned
to special duty, supervising the
enlisted mems dances at the BIZ
loxl Central Community Hou e. It
has been requested thai each Of
tcer encourage his wife to ac-
company him 10 the dance
End Its, u y. Goodwin, D. A..
Bassctl J r. Royce, r. W Broth
erson and r. ". Love. together
with heir wives, have AREA
supervised dances
Roster Of oticerS for future
dances includes 2nd Its. Deem r.
Rahall. Blaine G. Riggle William
S. Schneider. Robert x Schneider
Clifford L., Scott. Charles v Sig
crson. Thomas N Wells. Gerard F.
Wirnues and Raymond II. VII
lIams.
The officers, IN addition 10 gen
eral dance supervision. lead the
opening grand march make an
nouncements and, in an ways pos
sihle. cooperate with the local
dance committee
The Keesler field news., 1942-01-07
HELL DIVING SPORT
TOOUR PVT. MITCHELL
Girl Divers, Ssxophones Are Sideline

sport Hes watched porpoises and
sea COWS At play he's slipped
into mud that reached over his
head on one occasion he lost his
weights and came 10 the surface
loo quickly. nearly getting q case
Of the bends the dread oi all
deep sea divers.
Two of Mf,cheifs diving rnm-
paBIons were glria-descrlbed IN
American magazine as ihe only
tao women divers iB The world =
Fannie and Louise Moore
Private Mitchell ls also an ac-
eomplished saxophonisi and has
had several Of his own nrchtstras.
Connie HnlnoE. now Tommy Dor
sey's vocalist, once sang Tor Mil
ehcl's band.
lie enlisted IN the Air Corps at
Jacksonville in September and
vas later sent 10 kecslcr Field.