davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-06-01
BOYS
IN.THE
SERVICE

A total Of 1873 men enlisted last
month as volunteers In tire armed
forces through the local army, navy
and marine recruiting stations &C
cording to figures released today.
The marine office reported "a en-
listments during May, the navy "a
and the army 40.
Staff Sergeant Maxwell p. Dick
erson Of the marine station reported
that 255 men applied for enlistment.
OF that number 80 were accepted
but "a Of that number were sworn
in as Leathernecks. The total num-
Der Of eniistments handled by the
office since January is 406.
OF the 40 men enlisted In the
army AZ were Waterburians. The
remainder were from surrounding
towns. The number was the larg-
est the army has had In recent
months. One Of the navy's "a re-
cruits has had previous service. The
number of men applying for enlist
ment in the navy last month was
set at 81.
Sergeant Eugene F. Keane of
Camp Davis, N. @. Is visiting with
his mother at the home of his aunt
and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Begley Of 1858 West Main street.
He joined the regular army in Oc-
tober /, 1910, and received his pro-.
motion to sergeant recently.
Private John Hassel of Fort Eus-
tbs, Va, was a recent visitor DIT the
home of his aunt, Mrs. Mamie Con-
norS Of SO Bank street.
Paul l.. Archambault and Sidney
Jacobs, both of Waterbury, and An
thony Lupo of Naugatuck have been
accepted as volunteer officer can
didates under the selective service
plan for men deferred because Of
dependents. The men are at their
homes at the present time awaiting
induction orders.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-22
h The Local
 Theate9tS
PoLPs

Tomorrow and Thursday, the hoew poit theaker will present on its ataMa,. O mammoth bill consist ing of fiv0 big headline Broadway aetas. Featured on this old-time vaudeville show are such present day entertainers as Smiles and Smilnss Aristocrats of Rhythm: the G Mnvelettes performing sensa- ts0nah acrohatic feats; the 6 Debu. Tnnes presenting the worlds sweet- est harmony. and Preston and Dc Vine In something new in the way of acrnhatic comedy acts: Bud Sweeney, Broadway's Tragedian of satire and others. Providing a sparkling musical background fcr the show are the Poli rhythm kings.
 In addition to the stage show there ts aii outstanding screen bin headed by "The Northwest Rang era,' featuring James Craig, Wil- liam Llindigan and Patricia Dane. Tae screen show starts promptly at t2 noon every Wednesday and Thursday. The stage show is pre- sented for the usual { performances daily, at 1:20, 400, ~e:30 and 900 D. Tis
 For real holiday entertainment be asire to visit the Loew-Poli theater, on Friday Christmas Day, where 20thH Century Fox Is presenting Rafael Sahatinis "The Black 9warl.' This technicolcr adven- tnre triumph, starring Tyrone Power and Maureen O'Eara, is far and nusaSs ANa vw4nak <.s.kmka .a Ae.aA. film of it's type the screen has seen this or any other season.
 Picture, if you will. the entertain. ment dish that is served. Tyrone Power, in our book one of the fin. est of screen actors by virtue of his ability to do anything and everything extremely well, is in Q role that Is hand-taiiored for him. As Pirate Captain "Jamey" War; ing, he gets every opportunity to display those qualities that have kept him at the otp of the heap for the last five years. Paired with him in the romance that is smoOth- ly superimposed over the basic ad- venture story is creamy complex ioned gorgeously apporticned Mau- raen OHara. Maureen;s spirited damsei in the film, and 1t takes 8 great deal of masterfui wooing by the dashing buccaneer before she's won over.
 This is in addition to the cOm- polling action that dominates the film. The settings are magnificent, replete with sailing vessels whose grace and beauty strikes 6 respon- siye chord in egeryone's heart.
 On the same program is another smash hit, the sensational comedy mystery, Over My Dead Body with Milton Berle and Mary Beth Hughes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-22
STATE

Performances tonight ct Warmers State tl1eater concludes the engage ment of Diana Barrymore and RO- bert Cummings in Between Us Girls'; also Constance Bennett and q large cast of fayorttes in "ein Town"
 Starting tomorrow the State uSlI- CTS in a gala Christmas show treat that will top the town for Yuletide entertainment.
 Heading the holiday program is '@T1e Glass Key" adapted from the pen by DasIlIell Hanrmett and CO., starring Veronica Lake and Alan, that combination of movie personal tiles which made an fndeliDIe mark in the minds Of countless film fans in the recent hit The Gun For Hire"
 Ladd gprang Up from nowhere to storm into place fTI the film firm ament with his characterization of the colld-bIooded killer in "T1is Gun For Hire, In The GIasg Key" he iS still very much tine strong, EI- lent man but this time his role, is on the right side. Miss Lake, sire of the very blonde hair and the very magnetic personality, again is said to prove the perfect romantic visa wis for him.
 The third member Of this triple StarreT, and the third corner of the romantic triangle, is Brian DOnIevy who has just thrilled thousands with his performance in the sensational Wake TslaT1d". Ot51eEs rounding out the excellent cast are Bonita Gran vile, Richard DenfItnz, Joseph CaI- leia and William Bendfx, the latter also having done his bit in Wake Island,
 "Tne Glass Key" iS known to be one of Dasl1tell Han1snettt1G most ex- citing mysteries, As a movie. rnrnOr has t that 1t follows the GIEstS50ns footsteps Of Hamfnett'S The Thin Man" and '~TIle MaItese Falcon"
 The story deals with the efforts of D0nlevy. an s1r1cOtStS1, shady poi teal boss, to win the JOge Of Ver- 0nica Lake, bI1seD5OOd daughter Of the man wisO runs fog Mayor Osa the reform ticket. Lad6, DOnlegys brains" and Yigi1t-Ssend man. knows that Veronica loves him and is just preetnding to care for Don levy 90 that he viii help get her father elected,
 All in ali The Glass Key~ is the one picture yo1 must zee to top 0G yOur Christmas holiday. Make plans to attend the opening performances tom0FYCw.
 Henry Alds5csl- Editor featuring Jimmy LgdOn with a large cast win be the second big hit
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-22

holds at the head of an Outetand- ing cast, and the second big hit is Trail Riders" q western action
 film featuring the angc Busters,
 Bells Of CaplstranO" starring Gene Autry is the gaia holiday showing on Friday, Christmas day, at the Strand, This new fIIm ig considerably more elaborate and satisfying than any of Genes pre- vtOtB vehicle, and 1t is also his last actiOn-drama before he joined the Army.
 Bells Of CapigtYano," with Amer ica1 number one cowboy singing actor, is AutTy,s Sand starring vebi- cle. It tg 2 story of a feud be- tween two trayeling rodeO com pa1leS As such 1t features not only q brilliant cast Of noted western actors, but all kinds of Topers, tull- d0ggeFs, br0nco-bslsters, T1naways, shooting, fsticuffg, topped with six song hits, comedy, and romance perSOnified by lovely Virginia Grey,
 Gene sings many new song hts, does bit Of fancy riding, part5ci~ pates in two bragDy fist-Ggf1ts, lands i1 taii-running the full gaT1ut from realistic action to comedy and high romance.
 Better tran eyer is Frog, played hy the ininttable Smiley Brunette, Tn q role that ties the stars 1n fOOtaGe, Smiley gamers the Hons share Of laughs, He Is ably abetted in the design for fun by TadpOle, played by Joe EtYaucf1, Jr.
 Others tn the picture, produced CT the co1orfu1 Russell ranch fin EAn Fernando Valley are. Claire Du BSey, Lucien L3ttIeGeId, Charles Csne, Morgan Conway and Tristan C0Ain.
 On the same program 1S another smash hit, Sabotage Squad story as timely as tOdayS very headlines, Featured SD the big cast are Bruce Bennett ard Kay Harris,
 Tonight w5Il be your last chance to see the attractions current or the Strand ec1een-1zrnely Tim ber7 Leo Garlic. Andy DeTine and Dan Dziiey, 1T. ard Atlantic Con- y0y" with John BeaI and Virginia Fe5d.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-22

sented the starlet with @ good-luck bullet. He believes as long as she carries 1t, his safety vii lnever be in doubt.
 During the first World War Pri- vate Milan's father gave the boys mother a similar bullet ard he came through numerous battles without
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-22
nagsNRN IaINS '.MaRzEEsp

Wiiliamannnesnh hass shaem assigned am important rnie i'm M+G-M,S ''Sa- llItbe tuD ttim Marines He will pOr- ttrBy a ihattieEneeitZ onFp0rai in the HshilnnitleGs. Tfie Wallace BeeTy sstaTnn features a 0nstt headed by EAW HadntEar, William Enndigan. Hssitailh 0wesn, MRrilym Maxwell. and nniaith Curtis.
 nannnsn rnEnntiN OnznpieteEi rnlea i'm ''HBaTf Emit Eitf!",' 'srnrca Hearts fur nlilta," andh '.Ernsenttng Lilr NIFIrsr"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-22

has heen made that piaa,ers will bee sent tuo 70D Army oampSs ttirnigtiuutt the nation within ttle nextt fhM months Mnre than 100 personalities will hee sent tB fighting arnass o0hTENaSs, wherever American ttnlpSs arn stationed And Cail from ottieE governmental agencies will be met to ittee fullest extent of the avii-- athhe taiAntt.
 m addition tCD it's pred0ninant membership frnm the actorss group, ttie HnSlrwoCEt Vt6tnry Cnmmittee. includes leaders fr0Im almost every t1TnnGth of ttfn film industry with mEaniissrs of ttie prnltncerSs direetor6. writer's, arttSsSs managers and other 4rnlpSs i'm addition tn radio and the rttesteEr, rnnTnSentesl on it's various subcommittee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-22
HOME N ROCHESTER

Ingrid Bergman, feminine star of Warner Bros -Casahlanea," returns to her home in Rochester. N. Y.. at the conclusion of each film assign ment. where she regards herself as s.iust another housewife"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-22
STRAND

Opening tomorrow al the Ezrzrd are two hrSt-FIan hits, each having their firSt WatsTbGry assCwSng here The top feature is RebeElsons Daugtt1erS] featuring Marjorie ReT-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-22
WORKING SON

Chester Morris, star Of Para mounts High Explosive" a Pine Thomas film. has son. Brooks, who works as a delivery boy in . Rev. eriy Hills florist shop. Brooks is n wears old.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-22

STONE IN U. s. FILM p
 Lewis Stone concluded coinmels@ tation and appearance in one dag for M-G.M's government speciax film, Plan for Destruction" Edo ward Calm directed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-22
MTHHHN AGT0R NOW

Hegrw KlihTSties, tii@ ''gpttaa 0hey ttie laws, y' know man of Jack, RaInE& rmEtiop program makes his film deahItt with ttie comedian in Warmer mnxS.' "Gaargg Washington Ei@tt Hhrne."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-22
h - Hollywood
By PAUL HARRISON

NEA Service Stan Correspondent
 HOiIywood-Ail over the lot: An odd mixture of horror and hllarity ig found on the set Of Tine Osbow | Incident" but never ct the same time. The story, following the novel by Walter von Tillburg Clark, packs action and suspense plus the griEz1- mest sort Of tragedy, for t tells of the hanging by c posse Of three ifl- noCent men thought tO have coEa- mitted murder. But the director iS William Weilman, and Wild Bill is . ribber.
 Lately there has been . feud between Wellman and Henry Fonda over the lattef's extra Iong-iegged folding chair. Ere. quently the actor found the di. rector perched in the tall, blue chair. Neither hints, outright des nlands nor gcurrilOus remarks could get him out of 1t
 The other morning Fonda found WeIimati in q tai, white chair with Director" iettered on the back. Fonda was pleased at first, but Sts- picion dawned when he discovered his own blue chair was missing. He got some paint remover, rubbed it on ai arm and found . layer of blue enamel under the white. Next morning it 1ad disappeared but was replaced by Q ciiildB high chair bearing the directors name. Weiiman couldn't squeeze into #. Now both he and the star are Git- ting on boxes.
 SOMETHING TO SING
 While The Forest Rangers" was being filmed at Paramount, Director George Marshall neared spot in the script that seemed to call for an incidental song--S0metiling light for Fred MacMurray to be warbling as fle rode along. A request for a doggerel ditty went to the music department, and Joe LiIley ard Frank LOesser got the assignment, Don't eperd more than g day on it." the wTiterg were told.
 Tn a few minutes the team had c theme and tune, and after a little polishing they had Jingle, JAnEIe, Jtnkbe,
 when the gong was beginning to catch on, through radio plugs, q studio Ofiicial remarked to Lllley, Its too bad you boys haven't got a royalty writing contract"
 Said the composer: Its too bad you haven't read OUT contract lately. We do get a royalty. and next month it'll begin to go jingle gIe.jingIe."
 OLD GTORY-NEW TWIST
 Ore of the oldest press agent stories is about the studio gatenan who faiig to recognize a star wear ing some sort of character makeup, But the pubIicists have nnuffeG a true twist on the tl5rea6bare yarn. For several scenes in "Etaf.Gpapgled Rtyttm," Victor Moore plays 8 studio cop at ttle main entrance to the Paramount lot and dozens of movie celebrities have been going in and out the gate without even glance at the comedian.
 On "The Desert Song" set 1s . diStsnguished-IOoking East Indian wf1O has ore of the oldest jobs in MOytetowr. Occasionally BhOgwan Singh takes an acting role, but most Of the time he's g profes- SiOgaI ttfrDan wrapper. He wraps from 10 to 200 tttrbans daily.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-22

scratch. Milan believes the sauaA
 will hold true for him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-22
LINK CHASER

4 soldiers safekeepirg during bat tie has been left in the hands of Star1et Mary Elliott.
 Private Julius J. Milan has pre-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-22
Screen, Stage And Radio HasProvided 1141 Stars To
 HelpAmexscaH s War Effort

Hollywood 2dpsrtn tlte aTffett free aent pool wartime morale lse HDdoS6 Victors Committee immediately after the Hafb pfneed nBi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-22
Hollywood Gossip
HITCH HHKER's ANGEL

Those dressing room conferences between Kathryn Grayscn and the M-G-M studio sign painting depart ment were explained one day this week when the young actress drove one the lot for scenes in Private Miss Jones."
 Fastened to tiae windshiel of her station wagon was a sign reading, '.M-G-M Studio. I you want a ride |. .. {. just shout" Miss Grayson re- ported that she had six riders this morning. picked up at various bus stops en route from Brentwood to Culver City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-22

Everett Washington girl who ha made extremely well Broadway and in HowoodsmlnsV puts the white front door Hollywood home lives with her mother Nancys road pictures University Washington an elevator" running number of Broadway plays year God" and the title role in New production Liberty memorable Journey The Gay ssters' principal role "Devo
 ton" story of the Bronte sisters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-22
RoOSEY-GARLAND AGAIN:

Hollywood Mickey Rooney and Judy Garland reported this week for their opening rehearsal Of musical numbers in Girl Crazy, 1" their latest cO-starring picture for Metro Goldwyn-Mayer. First num- Der on the rehearsal program was George Gershwins I've Got Rhy- them" Chuck Walters is direct ing the routine.
 Production on the youthful must cal is scheduled to begin in two weeks. with Tommy Dorsey and his orchestra featured. Bushy Berkeley will direct, Arthur Freed win pro- duce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-22

s&aaam&sks& Gk6apf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-22

ilasas Rum Hssrw Q nalnnfsa ta me
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-20

Sgt. Kenneth J. Morris. 125
Ford. Highland Park. who is sta
toned at Fort Bragg. n. C., is
home for a furlough after Is
in the service. He is WIS.,
iting his wife, Polly.
Among the DetroIterS doing
duty in the Pacific is Murray r.
Paxiey 6721 Brace who is sta
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-20

Vista, shipfitter; John Pelak, 5l62
Thirty-second, metalsmith; Clar-
ence s. Gould, 425 Eastlawn, yeo-
man. George L. Fowler, 1927
Riviera. third class shipfitter: Roy
+. Tremper. 70 East Philadelphia,
second class metalsmith; Robert J.
Buckley. Hotel Webster Hall. yeo-
man; Antonio j. Marzolino. 154
Woodland. machiniSt's mate; Rich
ard F. Kamin, 1921 Sixth, second
class machinist'S mate; Hoard +.
Cole. 7l25 Dix, watertender; Sam
uel Shier. 37l1 Webb. third class
shipfitter; Peter A. Matlock, 1913
Townsend, second class yeoman;
Walter A. Smyka. 1910 Stahelin,
second class gunner's mate: Frank
Merlo, 3424 Grand River. second
class carpenters mate; Ernest f.
Good, $500 Sixteenth. carpenters
mate; James r. McCuliffe. 6SS
Field. second class shipfitter; Ben
jamin l.. Zeigler, APO Roosevelt,
second class machinists mate.
Radio operators and repairmen
are needed by the fifth corps area
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-20

OF the army, according 10 an
nouncement from Fort Hayes, O..
Men between Is and 45 are eligi-
BILE. Operators must hold CONNER
cial or amateur operators licenses
while repairmen must be members
of the RMS or RSA. All men quail
fled who desire 10 enlist should
communicate with the nearest
army recruiting office.
Fort Knox, Ky, has added the
names of Tech. Archie W. Cam
eron, S24S Almont: Pvt. Charles
T. Windrim. Pennington, and Pvt.
Walter f.. Heyer. 5741 Townsend,
Detroit, 10 its list Of recruits taxi
ing specialized courses.
Louis II. Gill. 296s BeWick. De-
troit. has become an aviation cadet
in The air force replacement center
in Santa Ana, Cal
Maurice r. Foster, S34 Edison.
Detroit has been promoted TO be
a first lieutenant at Fort Benning.
Ga, where he Is stationed with the
18th signal photo company.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-20

Every day, in the daily and Sun
day Detroit Times, YOU VIII find a
black and white stamp copy Of a
full color War Insignia Stamp.
Such copies are exchangeable for
the full color stamps. which are
beautifully printed on fine paper,
gummed, perforated and serially
numbered.
When YOU obtain 10 of these
black and white copies (ANY 10
will do. as the copies DO NOT
have 10 be consecutively num-
bered) you can send 10 Detroit
Times War Insignia Stamps, p. O.
Box 1918. Detroit, Mich, and OBJ
tain the first 10 full color stamps
in the series Of five sets OF 10 full
color insignia in this thrilling
NEW series OF ful. color United
States War Insignia Stamps.
Follow the same process in OBJ
tanning the other sets of 10. 1t is
highly IMPORTANT that you en-
close a self-addreSsed. stamped en-
velope and that you write legibly
information required on the cou-
pom which appears cach day with
the black and white war insignia
stamp copy.
So collectors may have n handy
place in which 10 keep the full
color stamps, TIE Detroit Times
offers, for only 15c. a 20-page roto-
gravure album. with a place for
each stamp and data about each
insignia.
You can order the album when
you send for your stamps. or
separately. by addressing War In
sigma Stamps. The Detroit Times,
r. O. Box 1918. Detroit. Mich.
II is NOT necessary however
20 buy the album 10 get the so
thrillingly beautiful full color
United States War signia
Stamps, as these stamps are abso-
lutelV FREE.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-20


Pvt. Walter Kaleta, 2020l West
Warren. who is with the 34lst
Engineers in Seattle. Wash. has
been advanced to a first-class pri-
'vate.
Pvt. A. J. Hamilton Jr. Of $500
West Outer drive, has been trans
ferred from Jefferson Barracks,
Mo. to Keesler Field. Tex. where
he is attending the air corps tech
nical school.
The influx OF Detroiters 10 the
Great Lakes naval training sta
ton continues with the following
added 10 the rolls as candidates
for petty officer classification.
They are: Noah Grad. 1912 Gar
land; Norman Sayer, 24251 Berry;
Morris IL. Arnowitz, 1880 Brush I;
Elmer M. Heyer, 1868 Dane: Earl
r. Shellenberger, 1270S RoSclawn;
Nicholas Schmitz, 4176 Cabot
Hershel G.. Compton, 1886 Down
ing; William A. Robinson, 1928
Linwood; Albert Black. 1903
ilti SllCys ildlIy T. 1ltSplyt pNCb
Epworth: Thomas d. Clark 1858
Ohio; John NJ. Kelley, 1929 West
Grand boulevard; John f. Living
stone Jr., 1905 Breton drive;
Anthony J. Moritz. 5S4 South
Rademacher; Clarence F. Schultz;
1875 Cicotte; George w. Erickson,
III East Margaret; William j.
VanHulle, 1882 ercheva !;
Eugene Sixbey Jr., 4261 Tillman
Frank A. Lukas. 14035 Anglin
John w. Lines, 1850 Westbrook
Steven N. Fecko. 1910 Sunset
William 3. Will. 1851 Wabash
Earl Fortune. 1916 Seventeenth;
DOue l.. Pepper. 1869 Kenney; JOS
eph II. Sullivan. 14S2S Ardmore
donald p. Parks, 2244 Holcomb;
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-20
Insignia Copies
Of Army, Navy,
Marine Emb|ems

Brilliant, faithful. full color re.
productions of official Navy. Army
and Marine fighting squadron in
sigma in poster stamp form. Of
fered 10 you FREE!
Thousands are availing them
selves of this opportunity pre-
sented by The Detroit Times
Have you? II is not too late 10
begin your collection of so NEW
full color UNITED STATES WAR
INSIGNIA STAMPS. YOU are
invited to own such a collection as
a souvenir of these stirring times
These full color United States
Insignia Stamps, which will grow
in value from year 10 year. can be
yours without entering any con-
test, writing any essays or solving
any puzzles. All you have TO do is
follow the easy instructions. but
it is IMPORTANT that you follow
them faithfully.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-20
T u F F Y

has announced the appointment of
Corp John J. Jesky TO sergeant in
the Saith Material Squadron. His
home is at 1900 Buffalo.
II. =. Horrick, 1896 Columbus.
Northwestern High School grad
uate, iso. learning how 10 operate
an air corps 'war-wagon" and
seeking a commission at the FL
lington Field, Tex, flying school.
Pvt. Stanley +. Goronowicz. 2237
East Medbury. has been assigned
to signal work at the army's air
force bombardment base, Will
Rogers Field, Okla.
Nineteen Detroit blue jackets
have been added TO the Great
Lakes naval training station lists,
all of whom will receive petty
officer ratings. They are Stanley
L. Irwin. 1885 Whitney, first class
machinist; Roy Rising, S104 Sus-
sex. second class machinist's
mate; Patrick Neville, 7425 Lin
wood. second class machinist;
Duncan j. Gillie. 15445V Monte
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-20

Thomas p. Johnston, 215 Eas'
Grand boulevard, and Hubert w
Jacques, 1897 Grayton.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-20

city from Camp Robinson, Ark..
for a furlough visiting relatives.
He lives al 2940 Buchanan and
has a brother, Pvt. James F. May,
doing service in Australia.
Pvt. Paul Paciorek, 1850 Dore-
mus. st. Clair Shores. a former
Wayne County deputy sheriff, now
is training with the military police
at the replacement center, Fort
Riley, Kan.
Capt. William Davis OF Detroit,
serving with the medical detach-
ment of the lS2d Field Artillery,
has been promoted 10 be a cap
tain. He is graduate of the
University of Minnesota and did
his inferno work in Detroit Re-
ceiving Hospital and later was a
resident physician at Delray Gen.
eral Hospital.
Pvt. Jack Hudson, 1892 Pallister,
has been transferred from the
Camp Livingston. La. training
station to duty in headquarters
company in San Jose, Cal.
Pvt. Louis w. PUGET. 1855 Hard
ing. is among the graduates at the
Camp Polk. La. armored force
school in the radio electricians
course.
From marine corps headquarters
in Washington comes information
that John w. Hull of this city has
been made a second lieutenant and
Sgt. William J. Ferguson has been
appointed a marine gunner.
Ensign p. Ksplan, L. of VI. grad
uate. who recently married Miss
Francis Bergson of 1924 Blaine,
has been transferred from the
Crosse lie navy air base to Nor
folk, Va.
Richard c. Nordrlyn, 1928 st.
Marys. who last week enlisted as
an aviation cadet. has been as
signed TO Lowrey Field. Col. p
Pvt. Hillard II. Ramsey, 15345
Parkside, has been transferred
from jefferson Barracks. Mo. 10
the army advanced flying school
at Napier Field, Ala.
Las Vegas, New, gunnery school