davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-12
JUST SAY IRENE"

San Diego, Cal. (UP) - During World War I, when Lolyd George was first beginning to make things hum, the popular cry was "Let George Do It." Recently here. the magic sesame among gasoline boot leggers was Irene Sent Me-" The OPA ferreted out a gasoline black market where gasoline was sold without coupons at above price leye. ceilings by customers merely say ing, Irene Sent Me" Furthermore to OPAs surprise 1t developed that Irene" was real live person. They have not revealed whether she is lady or a gentleman"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-12
Eastern Tennis

Rye, N. Y.. Aug. l2-(UP)-Lieut Ted Schroeder, National Tennis champion, meets Richard Bender of Westfield. N. J.. today in . first round match of the Eastern Grass courts title championships.
 Only one upset was registered in the opening play yesterday, Jack Tuero of New Orleans disposing of veteran Sidney B. Wood. Jr.. 6-l. 6-3 top-seeded Francisco Segura ef Ecuador defeated John Shea of Cal ifornia, 6-S, 6-3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-12
More 'JingIe' For Jocks at 'Gonsett

Pawtucket, R. T., Aug. 12-CUP) Jockeys at Narragansett Park were expected to begin booting their mounts home with increased en- thusiasm today as a new schedule of riding fees became effective.
 Rhode Island Racing Administra- tor William A. Shawcross announc- ed that beginning today riding fees will be increased from $25 to $35 for winning mounts and from $1O to $15 for losers.
 The increase was approved by President James E. Dooley of the Narragansett Racing Association, Inc, operators of the track, who said that it was "only fair that the jockeys participate in the increased purse distribution" during the 42- day summer meeting that began Monday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-12
Standing

Tn addition to that tie game to be played off the Waterbury Tool and Chase teams have a game to play, dues to a Mexican standofi played this season. For the Tool team last night. Johnny DeVito and Charley Foster got the four hits listed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-12

Error-Lanier. Two-base hits - Kurowski. Home runs-Witek 2. Sacrifice - Gordon. Double plays urges and Gordon: Sandehs and W. Cooper: urges. Witek and Gordon 2; Marion and Sanders; Gordon (un- assisted). Left on bases-Cardinals ', Giants 8. Bases on balls-off Fisher 2, Lanier 4. Krist 1, Adams 1. Hits-off Lanier. in z innings; Krist, l in 9: Fischer. g in 8 2-3; off Adams, in Ia. Blak-Fischer. Winning pitcher - Adams. Losing pitcher-Krist. Umpires Barr. Scars and Conlan. Time-1:57.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-12
4 M ERICAN LEAGUE

(Newsom 9-9) S:30 D. m, CWT.
 Boston (Ryba 5-3 and Woods 3-D at Chicago (Dietrich 7-6 and Ross s-b) two games) 1880 D. m.. cWT.
 Philadelphia lHarrls 7-ID at Cleveland Harder i-3) 3;30 D. mr EWT.
 Washington Kwynn i2-7) at De-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-12

One of the requirements to be parachute rigger in the Nevy calls fo rthe candidates Jumping in a parachute he has packed himself.
 Our Navy anti-aircraft gunners accounted for at least 2s of the 100 planes taking part in the attack on Pearl Harhnr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-12
URGE FANS TO RETURN
 BASEBALLS FOR FORCES

Baseball fans the country over are being urged again to return all balls hit into the stanGs. Those balls are taken out of play immc- diately and sent to our armed sery- Ice hines. If . ball is kept or given to . single service men only one or two people can enjay 1t: whereas fl the ball is returned many will benefit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-12
Waterbury Tool

Runs - Thompson, Cleary, Promo vost. DeVlto, Errors - Fench, Null len, Bcgnal. Runs batted michigan ?. Nevers. Three-base hits-Gaigan. stolen bases--Foster DeVito. cacri- fices-Thompson. DeSantis. Left on bases-Wtby. Tool 1; s, F. R. A. 2: Bases on balls-on PattOnelli 2. off Dunn T. Struck out--by Dunn 2. by PattonellI ?. Umpir Crichton' ina.-1,oI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-12
Probable Pitchers
 lby Unified Pressl
NATIONAL LI;AGIE

ot. Louis Cooper i5-D at New York (Chase 3-5) 2:30 D. m., EWT.
 Cincinnati (Vander Nicer l0-lD at Brooklyn tHigbe 6-9) $500 D. m. EWT.
 Pittsburgh (Klinger 7-S) at Phil adelphia (Gerbeauser s-lD 9:0O D. m,, EWT
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-12
Fiqhts Last Niqht

Woonsocket, R. I.-Pete Louthis, 193, Cumberland, R. l., kayoed Guy Cacciato, 180, New York (6); Pat Demers, 131, Brockton, Mass. de- cisioned Jose Domingo Rozo, l3l, Colombia, s. A. (8).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-12

The non-rigid airship. the blimp, has been found ideal in the train ing Of Marine paratroops as slow cruising speed provides an excel lent "springboard."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-12

Although most Army Air Forces fighter planes may be used as in terceptorS, the Lockheed P-38 is usually claSsed as our tirst-line interceptOr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-12
SCOVILL (Waterville)

Runs-Elia, Travers, Romeo. Fahy, Tumele, O'Bernier. Errors-O'Ber- nier, Tumele, K oz n, Heffernan' Greatorex, Kennedy. Runs batted in -Heffernan. Two-base hits-Doran. Stolen bases--Fahy, O'Bernier. Sac rifces - Jannetty. Double plays - Dennis, O'Bernier and Fahy. Left on bases-Chase 2, Scovill (Waterville) 5. Bases on balls-off Dennis 1. Hit by pitcher-by Farley (Tumele and Dennis). Struck out-by Farley 1, by Dennis 1. Umpires - Slattery. Time-1:00
 Two StandOuts
 Hard-hitting by Hank Gagain plus four-hit pitching by Dunn, the winners scoring in the first, third and fifth innings brought the Sco- will s. E. R. A. array just enough runs to defeat Waterbury Tool 3 to 1. Gagain got "3 for 3" for perfect 1000 with the willow, in- cluding three-bagger to center field Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-12
Standing:
Games Today

St. Louis at New York Cincinnati at Brooklyn (Twilight) Pittsburgh at Philadelphia (night) Chicago at Boston
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yestcrday's Games

St. Louis 9, New York l Detroit 3, Washington 2 Cleveland 10-2, Philadelphia 5-l
 (twilieht and nighD Boston 10, Chicago 0 (nighD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-12
Games Tomorrow

Chicago at Boston
 Cincinnati at Brooklyn St. Louis at New York Pittsburgh at Philadelphia
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-12
EASTERN LEAGUE
Yesterday's Results

Scranton 6-l, Elmira 2-2 Binghamton 5, Wilkes-Barre 1 Springfield 2, Utica Hartford 6, Albany { G5 innins)
 gtandinRi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-12
Standingt
Games Today

Games Today Hartford at Albany Binghamton at Wilkes Barre Springfield at Utlca Elmira at Scranton (O
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-12

The Boeing 3i4 and Douglas DC4 have been rated the worlds best of all tranSport types.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-12
The Stondinqs
 NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Games Chicago 3-2, Boston 0-6 Philadelphia 2-2, Pittsburgh 10 New York 3 St. Louis 2 G0 inns). Brooklyn ., Cincinnati
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-12
Standing:
Games Today

Games Today New York at St. Louis (nighD Washington at Detroit Boston at Chicago (2) Philadelphia at Cleveland
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-12
Games Tomorrow

Boston at Chicago
 New York at St. Louis Washington at Detroit Philadelphia at Cleveland
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-12
Leading Hitters
CBy United Press)
NATIONAL LEAGUE (The T,eadiDp RatterSl
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
 (The Leading Batters) Player - Club E ab h pct Appling. Chicago. 100 3S1 38 126 .331 Wakefield, Detroit 100 428 59 13S 1922 Cartwright Chicago S3 275 46 86 .3l3 Stephens, St. Louis 83 314 A 96 1906 Hockett, Cleveland 87 37O 471O9 .395
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-12
CARDINALS
GIANT.

a-Ratted for Lanier in Sth.
 X-None out when winning run sco
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-12

YESTERDAYS STAR - Steve Sundra who held the Yankees to one hit as the Browns won, 9-1.
Evening star., 1943-04-18
Miraculous Shoes
OF Bojangles Bill
Draw aCOnment
HOLLYWOOD.

AAoAI5 l. w WIZ
Bill Robinson, Lena Horne and
Fats Waller are waiting for Cab
Galloway to return from the ward
robe department with pair of high
button shoes he will wear in the
next shot for Stormy Weather at
Twentieth Century-Fox.
Cant put buttons on them
babies,' says Robinson, the veteran
Negro comedy dancer, inspecting his
own shoes.
The three others look at his shoes
casually, then register surprise.
Where did you get those?" asks
Lena Horne.
These shoes? I can't remember -
says Bill.
"Hsw long have you had emp
Walle. demands.
"Oh, bout 33, maybe IS years.
Bill replies casually. Il bought 'em
in Chicago. Paid ST for 'em. They
Waren't dancing shoes. But 1 put
wooden soles on 'em. I changed the
heels. I put the right heel on the
left shoe and the left heel on the
right shoe. Know something-those
shoes know every step I know.
sometimes" Bill says brightly
Il look over the edge of the bed and
there they are-doing a little jig all
their OWn!"
"Uh-huh," says Waller. "And
from the looks of them I'll bet you
have to set traps for them, so you
can find them in the morning"
| tReleased by the North American News
paper Alliance Inc)
Evening star., 1943-04-18
"I'll just have glass of water
(pause) with some Scotch in it."
EXperts COMPOUNDED.

"I'll just have a glass of water
(pause) with some Scotch in it,
Experts Confounded.
Gallagher and Ebsen, the latter
best known as a dancer, had been
off the stage for years. Some of the
supporting cast had little or no pro-
fessional stage experience. But they
had a breezy play, handsome sets.
attractive attire and attractive lack
of same.
The show was scratched off as a
flop by experts who saw the tryout
in Santa Barbara, Calf. Audiences
in San Francisco, however, liked it
we'll enough to raise it's booking
from two weeks to five.
Faced with a tradition that coast
vehicles do not run well in Chicago,
Good Night Ladies" came to the
Blackstone, outside the Loop and a
long walk from the Randolph street
Rialto that attracts the sidewalk
trade. Chicago critics gave it So
so rating but it caught on from
The start and chased established
plays, many bearing the stamp of
broadway hits, out of town.
Runs of recent successes which
Good Night Ladies" passed during
its first year included 40 weeks by
you Can't Take 1t With You";; 80
weeks of an original engagement
and 18 weeks of a return stand at
cut rates by my Sister Eileen" and
33 weeks by "My Dear Children" in
which the late John Barrymore pre-
sented different show each night.
If the current farce sets record,
the Blackstone may rightfully pro-
claim itself a charmed house, for the
"Lightnin'" and Life With Father"
marks were set there.
Evening star., 1943-04-18

he likes people in small groups, they
terrify him in the milling mass.
Going further, he believes it is ex-
planned by his dislike of anything
being changed in his home, even SO
much as an ash tray. Parties dis
rupt the routine.
He loves music, though he doesn't
play any instrument. He knows
a lot about it, but claims he is strict
ly a "layman" His favorite indoor
sport is lying on a pillow on the
floor listening to Brahms or Wagner.
His outdoor athletic career is pri-
marily concerned with fencing, at
which he is excellent. One of his
best friends is Frank Cavens, the
fencing instructor.
He was born in South Africa. His
father dramatically escaped a group
of punitive Beers by hiding in a
wagon, on the seat of which young
Basil beamed charmingly. His fam
lily was Wealthy-in cotton and
silipping-and when he chose acting,
his relatives thought he was a little
mad.
He was a member of the Scottish
Ladies From He'll in the last war
and received an order of merit from
the British government for danger
Gus daylight patrols over no-mans
land.
He has one son, Rodion, now the
father of child and a pilot in the
RCAF. And he and his second wife,
Ouida Bergere, have adopted a
daughter. Cynthia. aged 4. They
adore both offspring.
He considers himself thoroughly
middle class, but would probably
Evening star., 1943-04-18
Curmody
Continued From Page E-1)


fourhing number O.
$3.50 Broadway performances.
In the perormances-not mention
many thousands of others third companies
total of nine
Road times Whereas average
to find blaspheme and laughabe to
catch the echery speech critics found
signhcances which incredibly opening
great saga of the soil wondrous
love for the
betrayed him. Here touching tragic
underprvege frightening revelation of the evil of share
cropping subsequent adaptation of
Erskine Cadwes they found meaning
having been guilty of
such and snappish, judgment opening night
Tobacco Road" of course money
Kirkland reproof for the critics and q whole
soued delight to the customers
When finally accepted and authentic picture
squad America it attracted attention we'll bevond
the confines of the theae who examine such
things with presented set of con-
something ought to be done Not to them was
merely funny the back roads
OF Georgia 1t tale of misery
something such be done about it. One of the first results
OF their nsistenc was investigation of the
Judius Rosenwald Fund.
RosenwaId Fund Research
Found Plays Point Correct
The fund found that there exaggeration in
what Mr. Kirkland had written and with support
fine position to out document
OF rather Importance than implied
violent dom of the Testers.
Not many playwrigh sound position but
that not the limit of Kirkland's fortune.
AS piece of literature well forceu journalism,
his play also began receive recognition designed
rebuke the critics for their hasty and bad Judgment
universities throughout the
reading get their degrees with
English their major
Out of this has Of the proudest
elaborate compilation the play
16 colleges and universities make Tobacco
little schools types might be
expected have social onscences They
nobes most aoof educational institutions country
Princeton and Northwestern among
the University Chicago Carolina
another and guided not by the fact that neighbor
reminded of defect
regards Tobacco Road literary accomplishment
merit
with thesis to write could make against
concerned
the hackers OF Tobacco Road" have library
precisely right information In nine picks lot Of
large. lofty looking statistics.
Evening star., 1943-04-18
JESSIE ROYCE lands.
A Problem Child Herself,
BY Villa Gray Martin.

went straight to printers and
busted myself into thinking up
enough things to fill up all the white
space. Beneath my name I had
printed Actress, Musician, Singer
and below that Can Perform for All
| Occasions
When my father saw one of these
masterpieces, he asked me what Id
do If saloonkeeper called and asked
me to drop over to give the BOYS an
evening OF songs. I gave up this
elf-promotion for a more modest
| approach"
Though she knew from the be-
ginning that she wanted nothing in
the world more than to be an actress.
the unlnhlblted impulses of her
chllohood stayed with her, and she
eloped with 21-year-old Evanston
boy.
He was nice" Miss Lands saws
IN retrospect, but you don't know
at 10 the sort Of man you want to
live with for life
The ImpuIsive Press.
Ihere was a second marriage
little less impulsive, some years later
When she became the wife of Rex
Smith, magazine editor. This was
one OF those good-while- lasted
combinations. But eventually the
eHlgencles of her career and his
tney had to take week ends during
the middle of the week as his mag
azlne went to press over the week
eno-caused them to separate,
ohe loves entertaining Her ansrt.
ment Is furnished simply and com.
fortably with an accent on neither
f1ooern nor antique-and it has
served her very well. But once II
came In for some odd publicity A
reporter dropped in while she was
playlng the prim PENNSYLVANIA
mother in Papa Is ALL" and IN
search OF contrast, wrote a so,,ih
entitled, Mennonite mama has We'll.
stocked bar"
He got his angle" Miss 1andi,
recalls but my friends kept calling
me for days asking how "the old
sot" was. WIG oAo
Jessie Royce Lands, tall, slender
ana blue-eyed, is one of the few
actresses who never has had anv
lnlng but a leading part and who
mas remained completely untyned
Slie ;n mas accomplished this by refus-
ing 10 take two similar roles in sue
cesslon. Therefore, she has moved
gracefully from Southern widow In
- otilu ~ oouth, to musical comedy.
70 the sophisticated woman of Noei
SoWaro's Tonight at $780, to
Saroyans 90 picturesque personality in
=, Loves Old Sweet Song" and recent.
ly-the quaint mother in "pans :,
ALL" AL Tapd Is
AN In all, she keeps busy season
srozr, sneer season, and that's something
Evening star., 1943-04-18
Fashions Decreed
By Factory Girls
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLD WOOD.
Time was when the movie stars
set the fashions. Now all is changed.
The defense plant workers are the
modistes. The WAACS and the
WAVES are telling the gals about
line and color.
Claire Trevor romps through
Fright Guy" in overalls. She's sup
posed to be a shipyard worker.
Veronica Lake has put her famous
peek-a-boo bang up for the dura-
ton. The factory gals (and their
bosses) didn't like it.
Evening star., 1943-04-18
Singing in Latin
An Old Pasti1ne
HOLLYWOOD


After a two-Week suspension, dur
ing which the script was revised and
the direction placed under Mervyn
LIE Roy, Madame Curie" was back
IN production today at M-G-M.
Among the changes was decision to
have Greer Carson, playing the title
role. sing several selections. 1t seems
that Marie Curie in real life had a
very pleasing voice and liked to sing.
Her preference was to sing in Latin,
so Miss Carson will sing two songs
in Latin and three in French. This
might prove a difficult assignment
for many stars, but Greer majored in
Latin at the University Of London
and took a postgraduate course in
French at Grenoble University, so
everybody feels she will do all right.
Evening star., 1943-04-18
|One Year Past,
A Chicago Mark
Is Anticipated
Good Night LADIES'
The Burlesque Revue,
In Robust Health
By Carroll Arim0nd.
CHICAGO

CHICAGO.
They hung the second year" sign
outside the Blackstone Theater last
Monday night for little burlesque
without music that slipped into
town with two strikes on it and then
proceeded to knock Chicago thea
tergoers dizzy.
Good Night Ladies'" reWrite of
a World War era farce, has become
a phenomenon of Chicago stage his
tory in joining a handful of offer
ings that have played this city more
than a year.
Now the merry company is aiming
at Chicago's long-run record of sc
weeks, set only two years ago by the
Lillian Gish-Percy Waram edition of
Life With Father"
The previous mark of IS weeks
was amassed by "Lightnin,'" a COM
edy of the 1922 seasons. But,
whereas the earlier holders were
productions of dramatic merit,
Good Night Ladies" is far from be-
ing a classic.
The farce merely is a we'll timed
concoction of nonsense, embellished
with risque dialogue delivered by a
dozen beautiful women and two mas
ter comedians, Skeets Gallagher and
Buddy Ebsen. It's situations are
loaded with laughs and the pace is
as fast as the talk.
There's no deep secret in it's sue
cess. It's producers simply guessed
right-that the theaters could stand
a merry play which would cut the
public off completely from its war
time cares for two and half hours.
The authors substituted corn for
the topical gags that brighten mu-
sical revues. Where the latter win
laughs with jokes about rationing,
Hitler and military life, Gallagher
gets them with a messy crack like
Evening star., 1943-04-18
He Reflects Fire
In Actors Faces
BY the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD

HOLLYWOOD.
Norman Breedlove is RKO's fire.
watcher. It is his chore to see that
the cameramen get just the right
type of f1ickering shadows across a
stars face in fire scenes.
He does this by burning oil in
pans in front Of the spotlights
which illumine the celestial phizzes.
He and a crew stand beside each
pan and toss sand at 1t in the direc-
tion of the camera, so that the
shadows of flame and smoke will
remain exactly where called for in
the script.
Evening star., 1943-04-18
The Battle Garb
Of the Ladies
BY the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD.

BY the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD.
In the last few weeks there has
been much comment whether women
should or should not wear makeup
in wartime
Perc Westmore, whose business is
beautifying women, says:
Take the essentials of beauty
from woman and you have de-
stroyed her greatest fighting weapon.
Rouge is her flag of courage. Lip
stick is her gesture of defiance. A
Well-groomed face is her morale of
support against all personal discour-
agements and heartaches. Color, in
face and clothing, is the psychologi-
cal medium through which she re-
mains cheerful.
"a drab feminine face is a drab
feminine heart"
That seems to settle the question.
Or 0OeS it?
Evening star., 1943-04-18
Bendix Submits
Ten Ugly Best
BY the Associated Press.

WIN, HOLLYWOOD
~, WHilam Bendix. who confesse,
that he's no beauty, has lust s,,b.
~ inlcCeo It, MS list of the homeliest euv,
IN hollywood. He has been carefuI
w. w. pace ms name at the top of the
llst, Tor after the customers see hin,
as Janoshlk, mems washroom at
sehoant, In Hostages" there will
oe no doubt but that he leads the
Inc 10: Bendix, Wallace Beerv
Cnarles Laughton, Peter LORE. VIC
tor McLaglen, Akin TamirofY
Humphrey Bogart, Edward a Roh'
1lison' Spencer Tracy and Charles
Evening star., 1943-04-18

NEW YORK.
Comedy lovers who drop by the
Blltmore Theater on Forty seventh
street to see George Abbot's kiss
and Tell may get the idea that the
parents of the kissed have unique
problem on their hands. But Jessie
Royce Lands, the stage mother
wants her public to know she's bear
ing up well. Miss Lands should
she was a problem daughter herself
The plays pretty young heroine
In protecting a friend, becomesein-
volved in scandal. Such mis-
guided loyalty, led on by dramatic
complex, is well understood by her
stage mother, who actually ran
away and was secretly married her
self at l6.
I've sobered up little now" Miss
Lands smilingly told me as I did a
carlcature of her the other day in
her East River apartment. But ]
spent a busy childhood shocking
and restocking my parents as they
slowly recovered from each new es-
capade.
First I was sent to an academy
to study music. I must have been
7 at the time. One day 1 heard
some interesting elocuting' coming
from the next room, so spent my
practice period listening at the key
hole. When some one suddenly
opened the door, 1 fell fiat on nv
face.
After that I quietly, and without
saying a word to my parents, SUBJ
stltuted acting for all the music
lessons which filled my schedule
Three months later my parents
came to hear me give a piano re-
cltal. The curtains parted, and ]
came forth and read a little piece.
That was how they learned I had
changed courses.
On the Civic Circuit.
Before she was 8 the Chicago
born girl had begun giving mono
logues to her classmates. Some civic
club officer heard her and asked if
size Qlu InlS SOfC OF work prOteS-
sionally. Of course, she did, she
said. And what was her fee?
Five dollars" ct was the first
number that popped into her head }
The first time she was taken by
her father to perform for a Chicago
club, Jessie, in pigtails, was seated
next to a powdered and rouged
young professional.
so you act, too," said the dar-
ling. Gould l see your card?"
Jessie not only had no card-she
never had seen one-nor was she
sure her parents ever had. 1t was
inevitable then that her prize money
for that nights efforts should gc
into having some cards printed for
herself.
Il didn't tell my parents. I lust
Evening star., 1943-04-18
Publicist in Need
OF a Publicist

BY the Associated Press.
When you catch a publicity man
of balance
1t happened when Oliver Prickett,
puoliclst for the Pasadena Commu.
NIFTY Playhouse, visited his friend,
Director Richard Rosson, at Univer-
sal Studio.
1t. John Rhodes Sturdy, Canadian
government technical adviser for
"Corvettes In Action" had been seek
ing some one to enact the ships
chef-until he saw Prickett.
That man." 1t. Sturdy told Ros-
son. "is dead ringer for the cook
aboard my ship. Can we use him?"
Evening star., 1943-04-18
Disney Must Start
All Over Again
By the Associated Press.
HOTJ,vW00D

HOLLYWOOD.
Last year the Disney studios made
an extensive series of restricted
films on aircraft Identification
They were models of simplicity and
were expected to last for some time.
But, like planes themselves, air.
craft identification methods in vogue
a year ago are now obsolete. A new
series has therefore been started,
under the supervision of 1t. Col.
Robert Lord, United States Signal
Corps. Included in the new group
will be the latest fighters and
bombers.