davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-02
MORGAN J. BURKE
NAMED AS JUDGE

Attorney Morgan j, Burke. son of
Mr.. and Mrs, Morgan T. Burke Of
Albion street was appointed as
Judge of the town Of Larchmont, N.
Y, 1t was revealed BY his friends in
this city yesterday. Mr. Burke is a
graduate OF Crosby high school
Fordham Law School and a member
OF the New York law firm OF Dorsey.
Adams and Walker He was admit
cd to the New York bar In 1880.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-02

Naugatuck, June 2-Mrs. Carroll
Madigan will be in charge of the
community singing which will be a
part of the Women's Military SerV-
ice rally to be held at the futile
shed, Tuesday, June 8 at 8 p. m.
Lieut.. Commander McAfee of the
WAVES said at the New Jersey Col
lege of Women, when she received
a degree Of doctor of laws, Women
will gain new skins of hand and
mind in the military service of the
country-skills which will be OF
value in non combatant life after
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-02
NEA Rdioplloto

mailed here Tuesday, the first day
on which the applications were Of
ficially supposed to be returned.
Residents have between now and
June 10 In which to return the APP
plications, mailed out several week,
ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-02
Borough Briefs

Naugatuck, June 2 A regular
meeting OF the American Legion
Auxiliary will be held tonight at
$3.50 In Pythian hall Mrs. Maude
Lewis, president, urges all members
to be present as important business
Is to be transacted.
Lieutenant Harold Lewis has re-
turned to Arizona after spending
the past several days with his wife,
and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Har-
old II. Lewis of South Main street.
Leon r. Corliss, supervisor of
music in the local schools, and Miss
Della Nyberg, teacher in the eighth
grade. Salem school, will be gradu-
ated from Yale University with
Master Of Arts degree on Sunday,
June 9th, at II a. m in Woolsey
hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-02
Il BLOOD DONORS
ARE STILL NEEDED
Total of I50 Registered ia
Date; Blood Unit Com
ing Monday

Naugat,lck, June 2 -- William G..
Boies, chairman OF the Naugatuck
Blood Plasma Committee, an
nounced Tuesday that SO more have
volunteered TO donate next Monday
when the blood unit from Hartford
comes here. A total Of 1859 have reg
istered to date, leaving II still
needed.
The latest list of donors follows:
Mrs, Rose Bontempo, Mrs. Frances
f. Crowley, John L. Banno, Mrs,
Harold Brown, Mrs. Russell Palmer,
Runo e. Johnson, Mrs. Katheryn
oLeary, Mrs. Joseph Noyack, Jo-
seph G. RaytkWich, Mrs. Stanley e.
Dibble, John II. Simmons, Mrs.
George HotchkiSs, Mrs. Tonia An
derson, James J. Petit, Joseph e,
Ruccio, Mrs. Emma Berry, Miss
Frances Arendoholz l.. Blaine
Tewksberry, Boyd II. Keller, Frank
n. Valentine, Jr., Miss Barbara
Rinlbach, Miss Dorothy Calvert,
Ralph A. Coleman, John H. Smith,
DR.. Byron Hunter,
Mrs. James Sullivan, Mrs. William
J. Dickinson, l.. r. Koth, Mrs. Har-
old Chittenden, Mrs. Thomas Stri :
eski, Mrs. II. Greenwood, Henry w.
Robinson, Mrs, John Burke, Miss
Martha Dumschott, Thomas +.
Lynch, Miss Marie D,Angelo, Mrs.
John Hasslinger, Mrs. John Krause,
Mrs. Ruth Myers, Burt Stapleton,
Edmund Blondes, Mrs. Frank Lom-
bard, Mrs. Myles Sweeney, Miss Vi
ola Evans, Norman b. Mertelmeyer,
Miss Catherine O'Sulivan, Mrs. Will
liam Engle, Mrs. William jackson,
Miss Celia Kenny, Miss Martha T..
Beck Miss Clara Schiller, Mrs.
Charles II. Glover, Mrs. Olive
Greenwood.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-02
Mothers Club Classes

Miss Mary Claffey. r. NJ, will in
sruct the classes in the Mothers
club which starts six weeks course
Friday, June 4th ct 2 p. m. at the
Red Cross chapter house. All those
interested are asked to get in touch
with Miss Claffey or Mrs. John Rob-
inson, Tel. 1000.
Much valuable information to eX-
pectant mothers Is obtained by at
tending these sessions, such as bath
ing the baby and nutrition hints.
Certificates will be arranged at the
completion Of the course.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-02
ID. A. X. Chapter To Meet


The annual meeting of Sarah
Rogers Chapter. d. A. r., will be
held Friday, June 4, at the home of
Mrs. Chester Esbell 30l Hillside
avenue.
A covered dish luncheon at / p.
m. will precede the meeting which
is scheduled for 3 o'clock. Officers
will be elected. Members are re-
quested to bring their own sugar,
silverware and plate.
Private First Glass Franklin
Smith, who is stationed at Camp
Holabird, Baltimore, Md, has re-
turned to duty after spending the
weekend with his mother, Mrs.
Gladys smith of German street.
Edward Gamache of the U. S.
Navy has returned to Newport, r.
l., after spending a leave of two
weeks with his mother, Mrs. Eliza
beth Gamache of Curtiss street.
William Leukhardt, of Millville
avenue, has returned from a week 5
visit with his parents in Indiana.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-02

Miss Louise Granger Naugatuck High school faculty
member, announced Tuesday that dedication of service
flag for those who have been graduated from attended
Naugatuck High school and who in the armed
will be feature of the class dav exercises
of the school seniors Thursday at II at the Tutte
school lawn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-02
Applications Mailed

Postmaster Frank T. Green an
nounced today that about 500 APP
plications for Ration Book 3 were
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-02
To Confer Degrees

AO OOHiCE DcBTcCS
The first and second degree teams
OF Beacon Valley Grange will con-
fer these degrees at a meeting Of
Bethany. The Golden Cleaners OF
Bethany Grange Thursday night in
the local Grange held an all-day
session today, starting at 10 a. m.
at the home Of Mrs. Dorothy Ben
son, Beacon Valley road Mrs Ben
son served lunch.
There will be regular meeting Of
Evergreen chapter, o. f. S.. Thurs
day evening, June at o'clock IN
Masonic hall.
Miss Betty Smith, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Michael Smith OF
North Main street, is patient in
st. Mary's hospital, Waterbury,
where she underwent an operation
for appendicitis Friday night.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-30

Continued from Page Ouel
down AT the high school said
years ago that II didn4 write a
formal education in ON your
budget Belmont Abbey found
ont that YOU weren't destined tn
be worth heet ~ public rela-
tions man for BeneiliCtinc col
lege. The drugstore chain in
Washington said YOU had neither
the talent nor the temperament
for soda Jerking. And YOU Ger
tainlN fIled ~ - thrater usher.
MaNbe fate don't know YOU
MAY have "A ciGaret ." /
asked reaching before ne couid
protect them Day after day l
work my fingers 10 the shoulder
blades for neither thanks nor
living wage. am the feature
editor of progressive, growing
newspaper. What makes II that e"
MY hearts blood makes il
that"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-30
Use kOeil
Remedies
On Cows

Defense attorneys. batting 10
diSprove government charges that
the Koch remedies offered no anti
dote for human ills. introduced e,i-
dcncc today 70 show The prepa
ration> worked equally we'll on
animals
Dr.. David II ArnoStf London
Ont. head Of the Koch Canadian
laboratory. described 10 a federal
court Jury how he had admins.
tered one Of the drugs 10 three
aIling COWS.
Improvement was immcdIatelt
pronounced, said ArnoStt, and The
bovincS now dispense full quota,
OF milk
isn't il unusual for physicians
to attend animals ." qucrlcd John
Ray, assistant L. s attorney
"Not at ALL" replied the and 10
the defendants. Or William r.
Koch and his brother, Louis
you have heard, no doubt, of
experiments ON guinea pigs"
"Iour own Horoscope nv
Frances Drake. il one Of many
famous features in The Detroit
Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-30
Sign Contracts
For House Units
At Willow Run

Contracts for construction of
1,15O dwelling units for Willow
Run bomber plant workers, SChcd-
uled for completion in l20 days,
were signed today II was an
nounced by Sherwood ReedCr De-
t+eit director of the Federal tfouS-
ing Authority.
The project includes one group
of buildings housing 1000 apart
mcntS for women 10 be built on
property adjoining the plant at a
cost of 81 go 600. Half Of the
units will he of the one-room type
and the other half two-roon.
The. contract for this project
was awarded 10 the kuhn-SlmonS
Construction Co. OF Decatur I'll
The other $50 viii he temporary
family units 10 be erected at Hya.
clnth and Seventeenth. ECorSc. log
RelSdorf and Brcwe OF Detroit al
cost Of S406. 600.
Reeder said the contracts were
signed only 10 days after the work
was allotted TO the Detroit area
by the FILA.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-30
Give Me Break asst,
Here They Bring Me [!

10Y, web i>t mir" he UO1Ncd.
"Two years I've been eating
here every morning. For two
years vet. 80 the day the army
is taking me 10 Fort Bragg,
they give me my breakfast and
where. Here they bring me
They couldn't make II some
where wi hout sentimental
memories" No, They got 10
break my heart"
MY name ~ HargroNc,' l
said, handing hum a Clgarct
Mine il Pieb" ne said. Mel
vim PieI. Tomorrow maybe you
can make il private on the
front"
so long rs you're healthy
7 sand. Struggling "a shoulder
III cuts down on the income
tax"
NV hay fever" ho walled
what will | do with my hay
fever" In the iunglcN ct south
Carolina for maneuNer>, with
my hay fever, or"
Finish the breakfast, told
hum. and lets get down To the
bus station. We have rem
devious with Destiny and Board
No. g."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-30

-ta=e.pi Rftftftttff' from tt7r black
Jack game IN the back of the bus
4 SOLDIER stuck his hoaC
through the door OF our new dor
milurA and gave sharp whistle
"Nine o'clock" he yelled
Lights out and no more noise!
GO 10 sleep"
1T has been. Withal, very
busy day" / SAID TO PIol, who
wa, buried with his hay fever
in tho next bunk.
1T sure withal has" he said.
what day. What place.
What life! With my eyes wide
open I'm dreaming"
ITS been n little helIiSh out
today | agreed, although IL
could have been worse. We ac-
tually saw corporal and he
didn't cusS us. We have eaten
army food twice and. except for
the haphazard way the pine
apple was thrown toward the
peas, it wasn't horrifying.'
Broken, Bleeding"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-30
Piel Protects

IL am broken and bleeding
mOancd Pie J. classification
tests. tipping tests, medical eN-
aminati0nS. think | walked TX
miles through those medical eN-
aminations. It's good thing
this il July. I would have frozen
i'm my tricks with all that walk
ing and exposure. Nothing l
had on. except thin little iodine
number on my chest"
Funny thing about the medi-
Cals examination" A voice broke
In from down the line. Before
YOU get 10 It, you're afraid yOu'il
pass. when YOU 20 through the
examinations, you're afraid YOU
won't"
II noticed that" said 81
don't have any special banker
ing for soldiers life, hut I
thought when | was going
through the hoops this morning
that this would he helluVa
time for them 10 hack out"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-30
Report 80
Killed for
Hitler Plot

LONDON, March 80 CUPl The
British radio said today that 30
persons. including a high Official
IN the German foreign office, had
been executed in Germany for
plotting against the Hitler gov
eminent.
The official was identified As
Hans Won ScheIicha. former first
secretary in The Warsaw embassy.
Schelicha's execution was dis
closed IN a dispatch from Stock
holm yesterday.
The British radio limited that
Hans Won Moltke. German ambaS-
sador 10 Spain, who died Al
Madrid last week Of appendicitis
had been eliminated by the
geStapo because of completely IN
the DlOt,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-30

shorter than the other. Hes
lucky dog"
I'll bet he doesn't think 40"
said Piel. AT this stage of the
game. I'm glad IL was him in
stead Of me.
A dark form showed itself II
the doorway.
II told you guys 10 >haddap
and go To sleep. DO it,
A respectful silence filled the
room for three minutes.
Look al me. said -PteE
wont the folks in Atlanta he
proud when they get my letter.
Me, Melvin Piel, I'm a perfect
physical specimen"
Big Jim Hart. the football sta
whom | had known in high school
spoke up.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-30
That's the One He
Keeps in His Mouth

Don't 20 Hollywood about II,
Piel. Just remember, HargTove'S
a perfect specimen too. And just
two weeks ago, when we were
waiting out in front Of the
armory for the draft board eN-
aminerS TO get there, he had one
foot i'm the grave
And the other foot -
That's the one he keeps In
his mouth"
"Yessir." said Piel, the army
makes men,
The discussion was interrupted
by the temperance Of the soldier
III yOuse blankety-blanked
little daSh-daSheS don't shut
your cusS-cuSs yaps and get the
blankety- blanked da Sh-dash cuSS-
gonna come back up here and
make yez scrub the whole
blanket -blankd dash cuS>-
cuSS floor with blanketN-biank
toothbrush. Now Shaddap"
So we quietly went 10 sleep
This morning We took the Oath
One Of the boys was telling M
later that when his brother va
indicted in Alabama. there was
tough old sergeant who was haV
ING an awful time keeping the mer
quiet Gentlemen he would he
sccch them. quiet. please The,
were quiet during the admIniStra
ton Of the Oath. after which tho,
burst forth again
The old sergeant. his face beam
ing sweetly. purred
"You are now members Of the
army Of the United States. Now,
damn IL, SHUT UP"
CONTINUED Tomorrow)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-30
Most Underpaid
Six-Armed silva

II would fire YOU tomorrow
he sighed. "if any one else
could possibly Straighten out the
chaos YOU have brought 10 this
office. In the most underpaid
brotherhood i'm the world, YOU
are the most ovcrpaid, two
headed brother
II am the most undergrad
siN-armed silva" snort e. q.
Look AT me- am the feature
editor, the obituary editor. the
wnman'S page editor. the hospital
editor, the reWrite man, the
assistant 60 the city editor, the
Commmi>sar for paste and copy
paper aud CoCa-C OlaS, the Gus
tOdian Of oral memoranda. the
public's whipping hoy. the trans
latnr and COpYiSt Of 0pcn-torum
letters. the caStigator Of the
composing room stan, the guest
artist for ailing columniStS. the
tourist guide for visiting school
children, the press representa-
tive az barbecue SuppcrN Of the
United brotherhood of Plumbers
and Stcamfttors. the butt Of
the Office Jokes
Period" SAID Mn. GuiH'h.
New paragraph
u lead a terrible, turbulent
life, ! walled Il am the man
forgotten bN destiny
II YOU will get Your elbows
on my dcsk." ua SAID the boy
can put the mail on h.. o.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-30
Allies Gripping
.U-Bodt Fleet

LONDON. March 80 TNSl
Very heavy losses are being in.
hicted- on HE German t.boat feet
FIRST Lord Of the Admiralty Alex
ander said in speech today.
Describing C-bOatS As The Al
lies "deadlieSt menace, - AieNan
der said
Despite air attacks on CON
Struction yards and OperatiOnaI
bases, the enemy has very
large number NJ U-hoats at sea.
British submarine losses. Alex
ander said. have been "grlevou
and heavy" but have been more
than replaced.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-30
FIRST AMENDMENTS

-G Orr rrff --T777 frs 7T7CTrrUTUfs -
the CHl>or-Rumi plan cou-Idorc1
Will be ono proposed D.! Rep Clare
Poothe Luce lR1 Of CONNECTICUT
which She says would
"Ahate all Of the 1912 tax on
taxable income up TO $4,000;
abate the portion Of the 1912
. tax attributable 10 the first
So, Ann- persons who make
more than that figure. and per
nit the taxpayer who makes
more than S25,O0O taxable in
come 60 spread his payments
over 2 period Of FIVE years"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-30
7 10 Be Sentenced
In War Frauds Case

John l.. johnson Of Berkeley
found guilty of mail fraud charges,
WjIA bt->eHt+Reed R-federai court
tomorrow along with Robert +
Lapthorne Jr. who had already
pleaded guilty TO the charge
indictments Jan. 10 charged the
two -mcn- with using the mails 10
defraud Nieketsv Inc. on Si66.
900 >ubcontraCf awarded the
Claw>on Manufacturing Co.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-30
WARRANT FOR FERGUSON

A warrant was issued for Fer.
GuSon. who SAID he would sur
render today,
"Orlando worked every after
moo when the Red Wings were
in town" Ferguson said.
"In January he was seriously
cut on the leg during a hockey
game. and he came to me and
said he couldn't stand the tough
going in the shop. SO l moved
him to the office,
Whether in the office or in
the shop, he was doing war
work"
Orlando'S plea of guilty came 2
a surprise. Without an attorney
he was Ill at case and Seemlngl,
confused.
After reading the warrant
Commissioner Petit asked him
he pleaded guilty or not guilty
What does IL mean" Or
lando asked
The specific charge Is that
YOU were not working in thr
shops Of the Lincoln Tool and
Die Co. as set forth In your
. sworn statement tn the draft
board. explained wilkins
Then l guess I'm guilty"
Orlando said
Following the arrangement Or
-iahdo said that hF had intended Z
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-30
Spelimsn Guest Of Honor

LONDON. March 80 lNS)-
Archbishop SpeIlman Was guest nt
honor AT a luncheon gwen Eestaf.
day by Freeman Matthews Amcri
can charge Il affairoS. II Gen
Frank ". Andrews attended
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-30
Orlando Tells
About His PLIGHT
CONTINUED from Page One)

enlist i'm the Canadian army as
soon as the playoffs were over.
I'll Join the American army
tomorrow II the court will let
me-" he said.
If Orlando does not enlist the
case will be presented 10 the grand
Jury. An indictment would throw
1t INTO federal court.
SHIFT IN JOBS
Asked about the shift from
work on the milling machine 10
the office he said.
II found IL was too hard To
play hockey and work on the
milling machine. didn't know
l had 10 notify my draft board
about the change because l was
still working for the company
About the affidavit filed March
). he said
II didn't know what IL was
all about. ! thought II vas just
about dependency
More at home on the ice thar
in d courtroom Orlando is one oI
the most Colorful players in hockey
To-Day. He charged. swung anC
slaShed with such reckless aban
don ne became not only the mos
"boocd" player but alSe-eHe eft A'
best box Office attractions.
INVOLVED IN FIGHT
Involved in a fight with Gay
Stewart, of the Maple Leafs, IN
game al Toronto earlier ~ th'
season. Orlando was prohibited
from PLAYING there until the las
two games of the regular season
He didn't contine his puglllSn
10 opponents. either. one nigh
he pushed Referee Norman Lam
port around Olympia and wa
banned for the rest Of the game
On another occasion he took
swing AT A spectator IN Chlcag
who had been riding hun consist
emily
Orlando isn't always on the civ
ing side. however. He's bee
kick g d. punched belted wit
sticks and cut up like A boarding.
house pie Even spectators hav
joined in the abuse
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-30
Bet He Doesn't
Think So, Piel Says

THE little fellow who slept
down at the end got sent back,
said loud whisper from across
tho room. Zone OF his legs was
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-30
Wilson Blasts
Foremen Union
In House Group

SHIN GTON. March 20
GNS) Manufacture Of war essen
tialS would bog down and "deteri-
oratc into mob production IL pres
cnt labor movements for unioniza-
ton Of industrial forcmcn are per-
mittcd 10 continue. Charles +.
Wilson, president Of General Mo-
tors Corp, warned Congress today.
The Detroit motor magnate. APP
pearing for his concern and the
tAutomobiIe Manufacturers Asso-
citation. told the House military
affairs committee that on the queS-
ton OF organizing management
representative II rs fundamental
that man cannot serve tWo
masters. -
SUPPORTS SMITH BILL
Wilson. teStifyIng IN support Of
the Smith bill, which would out
law unlonlZatlon OF war plant
fOremen, pictured for the commit
tee the alleged EeAultA-aGNuc ct
ganIzatlon,
There would be endless talk
and debate which are no more n
substitute for action and accom-
pliShment in industry than they
ARE I'm the army 70 S;}lei.
There is already too much
talk over WIN won't riu thr work
aud how much he viii get paid
for not doing a. Policies ~
management would not he car
ricd out. Accurate reports 81
the problems and difficulties In
production could not be oh
tanned.
"War production would hog
down. American industry would
have 10 change its proven type
Of shop management in the
midst Of war. Our important
national asset of mass prOduc-
ton might deteriorate into mob
production
ISN'T AGAINST UNIONS
/. Wilson nmphaA.zed that lac was
NOT opposing employees unions a.
such but only an unreasonable
extension OF unions not IN line
with me NationaI Labor Rela'
lions Act - and union recommends
tons which interfere with produc
ton and waste ma'p0"CI
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-30

papers here and is registered in
Board No so
According 10 Kenneth d Will
kinS. assistant district attorney
Orlando was given a 2-B classified
ton last September As A milling
machine operator al the Lincoln
Tool and Die Co, $50 w Fort
Three weeks later. Wilkins said
Orlando was shifted TO office work
and failed 10 notify his draft board
of the change
Orlando also is accused Of filing
an affidavit March 5 in which he
and David Ferguson, a partner-ju
the Lincoln company, stated that
Orlando was employed as a mill
ing machine operator
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-30

and is registered in enlist i'm the Canad
soon as the nlaNnffs
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-08
Pre-War Hoarders
Are Given Break

WASHINGTON, Oct. S.-UP)-
Pre-rationing food hoarders-per-
sons who contributed to the need
for rationing-have received a vir-
tual pardon from the office of
price administration, it was dis
closed today.
They will not be required to sur
render more ration stamps to pay
for their boards.
When ration book No. 2 was is
sued, all persons were required to
declare the amount of canned foods
on hand in excess of what was con-
sidered normal. Some stamps from
the new book were taken out as
payment" for excess stocks and
it was planned to take more stamps
out of subsequent books to COM
plete the payments.
Ration book No. 3, however, was
distributed by mail and the debt of
holders of excess stocks was over
looked. Now an OPA spokesman
has announced that no stamps will
be taken out of ration book No. 4
which will be distributed between
October 20 and 30
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-08
Allies Capture
Town of Capua

Continued from page u
fire can pulyerize the enemy posi-
tions.
But admittedly a crossing of the
muddy, swollen stream may take
preparation and time. Under nor
NAL conditions the river is 100
to 200 yards wide, but it was be-
lieved TO be out of bank at some
places.
The winding Volturno has numer-
Gus switchbacks in its tortuous route
to the sea. The Allies thus had the
advantage of salients from which
they could keep up cross fire on
the German positions across the
stream.
The only appreciable advance in
the Allied line was on the Volturno
front. The line now runs along the
river to Capua, thence southeast to
Maddaloni, on the Beneyento and
beyond TO a point II miles to the
east, and then due north to Ter
moh
The heavy rains pinned most of
the Allied air fleets to their bases
but squadrons of light attack bomb
ers and fighters ranged ahead of
the advancing troops bombing and
machine cunning the enemy road
lines.