davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1943-05-28
LA ASAMBLEA CONJUNTA DE
ANOCHE EN- Ell CENTRIC OBRERO
LA SEMANA DE JUEvES A MERCEDES

Sc verified anoche en- ell Centre
Obrero la asamblea conjunta de
las uniones de la industrial taba-
c~alera, presidida por ell antique y
respectable lider Ramiro Fernan-
dez, presidente del Comite Con-
sultivo Conjunto.
Acord6 la mayorfa, aceptando
10 propuesto por ell Consultivo,
que la semana Sc cuente de jueves
a microbes, dejando en- fondo dos
dias.
Al mismo tempo Sc considerara
ell sabado como ell dia de 'tiempo
y medic" o "destajo y medic.
Significa ell acuerdo, que sera
remitido a la Division de Horas y
Jornales, llevar hOras y jornales
de una semana para otra.
Algunas personals nos dijeron
que es possible que la Division de
Horas y Jornales haga algunas OBJ
~jeciones, por cuanto la contabili-
dad debera pasar horas y jornales
de una semana para la otra.
Ell problema de "tiempo Y me-
dio" y "destajo y medic" proba-
blemente sera sometido a los bue-
nos oficios de uno de los conci-
hadores de la oficina de Mr..
Steelman.
81 no Sc llega a una soluci6n
satisfactoria, entonces pasara e.
problema a la War Labor Board.
Ell tempo y medic" significa,
en- la industrial tabacalera, ell
compute por horas de trabajo V
el "destajo y medic" que ell ia
bricante abone por los precios del
Cartabon, es decir, que por una
"rueda" hecha ell sabado pague
"rueda" y media.
La gaceta., 1943-05-28
APROBADA LA LEY PARA
UNA JUNTA ELECTORAL
EN- ESTE C0NDADO

TALLAHASSEE, mayo 28.-
La camara del estado aprob6 aver
dos proyectos de ley que Sc rela-
cionan con ell condado de HILLSIDE
rough: creando una junta electo-
raj en- ell condado y combinando la
unidad de salubridad municipal
con la del condado.
La ley sobre la Junta Electoral
fue aprobada con una enmienda
de Martin y dispone la election
han de servir en- ella. Tambien fue
han de servri en- ella. Tambien fue
descartada la parte que nombraba
abogado de la Junta al fiscal del
estado.
Compondran ell nuevo Organis-
mo electoral cinco hombres, uno
por cada distrito del condado, que
son cinco.
La gaceta., 1943-05-28
Sc CASARA FL DOMINGO
la CANTANTE SRTA.
MERCEDES SANCHEZ

FL venidero domingo, en- ell edi-
ficio de la Legion Americana, en-
la Oncena avenida, contraeran
matrimonio, a las 8 de la noche,
la bella senorita Mercedes San
chez, cantante de la orquesta "La
Tropical, y ell sargento Mario
Menendez, uno de los heroes de
Guadalcanal.
Merceditas, como saben nues
tros lectores, es hija del querido
amigo Ramon Sanchez Palacio, en-
tusiasta mimbro de la Orden de
Odd Fellows. Ell sargento Menen-
dez es hijo de los esposos Georgi-
ma V Manuel Fernandez Villarin,
vecinos del 1907 Columbus Drive
Actuara ell notario publico Sr.
Salazar.
Mucho apreciamos la invitaci6n
que Sc nos ha hecho para la union
de dos personals de nuestro apre-
clio Y carino.
La gaceta., 1943-05-28
CAMARA

Derrotada una ley del !
para consolidar algunOs de n
tos cargos de la municipaEd
ell condado de Dade.
I'm comite inform6 dests
blemente sobre la recOmendI
del gobernador Holland limiI
a diez milesimas los ingresos|
las escuelas de los condados
Aprobada, con memories emf
das, la ley del senado que |
la ley de valueciones de 19iI
Sc pas6 una revision del
tuto Y la supervision de Ia I
impresos, que pone fin al cd
to entire ell abOgado general
son y ell resto del gabinete,
Fueron derrotadas tres
que daban mayor autoridad|
Junta de Beneficencia del e
Sc aprobaron medidaS que|
lizan las llamadas "tablaS
perforar", una forma de
usadas en- muchos negOc
agregandole uno por cienN
puesto sobre los premiOs 4
seguros, con ell fin de red
100000 para ell fOndo d
stones a los ancianOs,
La gaceta., 1943-05-28
A LOS SOCIOS DE LA GIL
MICA "DR. A. A. N
LEI"

Los socios de la "Clinica
DR.. A. A. Gonzalez" que no sepan
llenar la solictiud para ell hbro de
racionamiento No. 8 pueden venir
a la secretaria de esta sociedad,
1915 de la Gale IA, entire las 2 Y
las 6 de la tarde, Y les p~restare-
mos la ayuda necesaria para llenar
debidamente la solicitud.
Esto Sc hace con ell objeto de
ayudar a la OPA en- SUI ardua ia
rea de defensa nacional.
La gaceta., 1943-05-28
Il PREC|O
De Los HUEVOS

CHICAGO, mayo 28.-La doce-
ma de huevos aumento aver su
precio desde medic centavo a IL
centavos.
Los futuros, para Octubre, Sc
cotizaron a 1870 centavos la do
cena Y cerr6 ell mercado con 42.70
centavos.
La gaceta., 1943-05-28
CONSTIPATION PARA
DERR|BAR A LAVAL

MADRID, mayo 28.-Los CO.
rresponsales espanoles informan
desde Paris que Sc conspira para
derribar al primer ministro Pierre
Laval y que Sc marchen con Ell
Marcel Deal y otros nazis france
Ses.
Existe ell prop6sito de estable-
Ger una regencia en- Francia.
La gaceta., 1943-05-28
La Legislatu,,
Aida
SENADo

Acord0 recesar haste 4
a las 3 de la tarde. 10 an.
que las sesiones duraraa Ga
en- lugar de terminarse NV,
gunos lideres 10 a~conseiab,,
AprObada una ley que an,
desde SIS a $25 anuales IA n.
del estado sobre los fori,
a%utomaticOs y las maQuips
jugar llamadas "pin.balp
Aceptada fue una enni
constitutional que estable,s
nuevos districts senatoriale,.
en- ell sur de Florida y unO
norte.
La gaceta., 1943-05-28
LOS CULT0S EN- la
IGLES|A SAN MARCOS

La Iglesia Metodista San Mar
cos, dirigida por ell Rev. ]. d. Le-
wis, anuncia servicios religiosos
para ell domingo.
A las 9:45 de la manana Sc
abrira la escuela dominica. Ell
cIlta, en- idioma ingles, empezara
a las 1920, siendo ell tema del
sermon LA Parabola del Tesoro
Escondido'.
Por la noche, a las $3.50, ell cul-
to Sc ofrecera en- dioma espanol.
Disertara ell pastor sobre "El
mejor Amigo que tenemos".
La gaceta., 1943-05-28
OELGADO FUE
NOMBRADO JEFE De Ia
SECC|ON De MUS|CA

Ell conocido musico local ANA
do Delgado, persona que goza de
grandes simpatfas en- esta comu-
nidad, fue designado aver jefe de
la Secci6n de M1sica de la escue-
la de segunda ensenanza Hills
borough.
Delgado venia desempenando va
una catedra de musica.
Hizo ell nombramiento la Junta
de Education.
La gaceta., 1943-05-28
CORTE FEDERAL
Condenado a Seis Amos ell
que Sc Defendio a ST Mismo

I'm individuo de So amos de
edad a quien ell fiscal federal acu-
saba de hacerse pasar por IN en-
pleado del gobierno federal, Je-
rome E. Vergie, alias William s.
Sanders, fue declarado aver cul-
pable por un jurado Y condenado
por ell juez DeVane a seis amos
de preside.
Ell jurado lie estim6 culpable de
los seis cargos que Sc lie hicieron.
Vergie so defendi6 a ST mismo
Y cuando ell juez lie pregunt6 que
81 tenia algo mas que decir. mani
festo: "He hecho ell trabaio recu-
rriendo a mi mayor habilidadn
La gaceta., 1943-05-28
N DE PROPIEDADES

Olive c. 0rtega a Carmen Co
mis-.
L. H. Hammond a R. NJ. EIler-
bee.
Concetta L. Nuccio a Salvatore
Nuccio.
C. C. Hooper a Jose Rodriguez.
John B. Hickey a James Camp
bell.
Paul G. Wallof a B. E. Brown.
La gaceta., 1943-05-28
La ACTR|z HEDY LAMAR
C0NTRAJO MATR|M0N|O

LOS ANGELES, California,
mayo 28.-En una ceremonial en-
comendada al juez Cecil D. Hol-
land, la actriz Hedy Lamar Sc case
aver con ell Sr. John Loder. Hoy
volvera ella a sus labores cinema
tograficas. Loder es un actor.
La gaceta., 1943-05-28
Divorcios y Pleitos

Rosa Maria Majors contra Jesse
H. Majors.
Margaret LaRosa contra Igna-
clio LaRosa.
La gaceta., 1943-05-28
81, SENOR:

Para pintar mejOr su casa.
eomPre la P~intura B. L. P, ven.
dida exelusivamente por KING.
GRECO HARDWARE CO.
Bradley beam., 1943-11-06
New Photo Drips
By BRAD LEE FIELD, Pfc.

Sacks Only We invited back second that 67 the Squadron read The Photo Labs
 directed the Supply that the Lab boys walked Supply for something Dows office said If Photo don't
 him. Aspiring wolves take There's shapookne WACs First Photo Bernie Newman squadron philosopher, "n the last In this of standing Florida and don't that 55 that washes F/Sg getting before her Robbie hit "Il Never Smile Again dedicated S/Set Larsen And speaking of smiles the Sergeant weekend Splendid fellow Sgt Mo- just will Harry Do Nothing Til You Hear terrific Helen the vocal TSs Danny
 hospital ahead of schedule Sgt George Hage would know when
 (call him Peteyou lad with hambureers Good thing he It's Love "Hobu Hford Lonely Hearts Club Head quarters looking Sgt Ray Prices definitely better half expecting.
 information weekly beseler SS Dodge Joe (Whadda Know? Klein always At sweating
 of CDD More squadons only Stanau C gremln perturbed TJs flight mitabe TJ Stanslaus for bucks Play Officer. Scene Hangar 7ime Anytime En- Engineering O&cer Bust him!" Curtain
Bradley beam., 1943-11-06
Answers to Sports Quiz

l. Marty Brill was blocking back for Rockne's great 1929 and 1880 teams. Rockne called him "the best blocking back who ever played for me-" but like most blocking backs, he saw few headlines, which in- stead went to the canny Caredeo, the brilliant Schwartz and the er- ratio but colorful Savoldi.
 2. Marshall (Biggie) Goldberg, who now plays for the Chicago Cardinals in the National Pro foot ball league, was the fullback star of Pittsbucgn's great teams of 1887 and '38. Other members of that dream" backfeld were John Chickerneo, Dick Cassiano and Har- old Stebbins.
 3. Kats Kadlic, great passer, kicker and field general was quar- terback on those powerful Prince ton teams. His backfeld mates were Pepper Constable, Gerry LeVan and Homer Spoffard.
 4. Ted Coy, greatest of all Yale backs, played fullback for the Blue in 1909, key man of backfield that included Al Howe, S. H. Phil
Bradley beam., 1943-11-06
FIRST PHOTO
 sBEAMLNG'
By Sgt. w. Hughes
 -.-' LOST

Yes, the writer is completely lost, sad, and a little off the beam since the departure of Major Welsh and It. Benson from the Squadron to Flight "C'' The writer having worked side by side with It. Benson sure knows what a great loss it really is. If you have ever been separated from a friend so kind, gentle, understanding, and willing to help at all times, you will understand my feelings at present. Yup, and no Major Welsh to decontaminate the orderly room with that smelly spray and choke us all to death, and no more Welsh wise cracks now and then. No, sir, things just ain't the same any more. Can't we be together again soon?
Bradley beam., 1943-11-06
ODDS AND ENDS

"I got your Destroyer" 1 got your P. T. Boat" This is what is heard through the barracks these days from the Geodetic boys. Don't ask me what it's about except that it is new game played some thing like Bingo. I guess, with lots of squares and numbers. Must be interesting the way they keep at it. See the Geodetics if you are in- terested
 Wonder what the attraction is that takes Cpl. Witcowich to the USO so regularly on Tuesday nights. 1 remember the time when he, wouldn't go if it was raining, but now he is there rain, hail, gale, shine or what have you. ANITA? Could be. s.4
 "The conductor didn't wake me up at Springfield" said Sgt. Hulet upon returning from furlough three hours late. Good excuse, but 1 wonder?
 What makes Sgt. Schlettert so cocky these days? We'll, you know he is the proud papa of a bounc- ing baby girl. So you know the usual baby stories we can expect to hear from now on. We can also foretell the battle in store next month when Cpl. Bailey becomes papa too.
 MARY, that cute little trick at Rail Transportation, must be com mended on her great work there. Now just how could our boys catch their trains right on the dot if we didn't have Mary and her sched- ules :? Mary, tell me where is that ring. that was placed on your fin ger by J. F. w. from cracker jack box? Extension 342.
 Me thinks me will sign off and go to bed. Getting mighty late and mes just gotta get me beauty sleep. Da guy what said Sleep gives Beauty is a joik and fibs. Sleep, Sleep, Sleep, and looka me I jus don't change. Good night Sweet dreams.
 Did you ever feel ditty? We'll,
Bradley beam., 1943-11-06
DITTY

Bis for the BEAM of BRADLEY,
 our weekly paper t Els for Entertaining, more so it
 could not be s's 'Vr -s Ais for Astounding the news
 that is printed M-is for Marvelous-just read it
 and see.
 Put them all together they spell BEAM-do you agree with me? Good night, sweet dreams, really, this time.
Bradley beam., 1943-11-06
WARMlN' THE BENCH
By Sgt. Frank de BlOis GINS Sports Correspondent
Ask Me Another

Clark Shaughnessy, University of Pittsburgh grid coach and father of footballs famed T formation, says the greatest backfeld he ever saw nhis life was his 1940 Stan ford Rose Bowl combination of Frankie Albert, Norm Standlee, Hugh Gallarneau and Pete Kmeto- vic.
 After practically no research and very little study, We have compiled few questions on some other dream" backfields to test your memory of the gridiron greats of other years. You can take your choice of the answers listed and pick out the one you like best. If you can place all these bozos, you're a better man than I am, Walter Camp.
 1. Knute Rockne's last team as Notre Dame was quarterbacked by Frank Caredeo. Jumping Joe Sa- voldi was it's pile driving fullback and Marchmont Schwartz its All American halfback. The fourth member of his famous backfeld, great blocking back, was guy called?
 l ( ) Moon Mullins ( ) Marty Brill ( ) Bill Shakespeare { ) Kate Smith.
 2. Most talked-about "dream" 1 backfeld of recent years was the one that pyramided Pittsburg to a national championship in 1888. Its fullback was one of the greatest | line crackers who ever bit off an opponents nose guard. His name :? 1 { ) Bronko Nagurski ) Mar shall Goldberg ) Banks Nc Fadden { ) Whistler's Mother.
 8. Princeton's great undefeated teams of the middle 30's were sparked by one of the smartest quarterbacks ever to wear the l Orange and Black. His name should be as familiar to you as that of your favorite peanut bar. What is it?
 ( ) Kats Kadlic { ) Pepper Constable ) Jake Slagle ( ) William Saroyan.
 4. Eli Yale had the strongest teams in the country from 1905 to 1910. In 1909 three members of Yale's backfeld were All Ameri- cans. And one of them was named? :? { ) Clint Frank ) Albie Booth { ) Ted Mccoy { ) Amos Alonzo Stagg.
 5. The most famous backfield of them all, of course was Notre Dame's almost legendary Four Horsemen of19 24. Who played fullback for this combination? { ) Jim Crowley ( ) Elmer Layden { ) Don Miller ( ) Fats Weller.
Bradley beam., 1943-11-06
Max ..Baer
Continued from Page One
McClelland Field, California, re- gently to begin the tour.

McClelland Field, California, re- gently to begin the tour.
 Sergeant Max Baer began pro- fessional prize fighting in 1929 when he made reputation by knocking out eleven opponents in less than three rounds each. By 1884 he had reached the top when he knocked out huge Primo Camera in the eleventh round to win the heavyweight championship. The same year he sent the up-and-com- ing Kingish Levinsky to the can vas in two rounds.
 In 1885 Max was surprisingly upset by Jimmy Braddock, who took the decision and world, title in 15 rounds. Max tried come back a few months later and was knocked out by Joe Louis in the fourth round.
 Although never champion, Bud dy Baer fought approximately ten years and met most of the big name heavyweights of the time. He was considered a ranking conten- der and earned a meeting with Champion Joe Louis, which result ed in a seventh-round kayo suffer- ed by Buddy, although he knocked the champ down in one of the early rounds.
 Sergeant Max, at 34, is six years older than Buddy, but the latter weighs approximately 225 pounds, some 25 pounds more than Max. Each is equipped with spec ial uniforms and in some barracks extra large hunks were provided for them. They took their basic training at Camp Tanforan, near San Francisco. They made their home at Sacramento during peace time.
 As training instructors, the bro- ther sergeants have assisted the Army Air Forces physical educa- tion, and morale program, and helped various war bond rall1eS.
 "Too much probably has been said about the physical training re- lationship with war;" says Ser geant Max Baer, "but Buddy and have our own ideas. Experience in the boxing ring will teach our men to dodge the enemy, think clearly and work fast and efficiently. They'll learn perfect balance and control something you need as fighter, airplane pilot or dancer. That's one reason we're glad to go on the tour and pass along to the soldiers any tips that boxing can give them for future warfare"
Bradley beam., 1943-11-06

bin and F. J. Murphy, All but Mur- phy were named to Walter Camps 1909 All-American team.
 5. Elmer Layden, Ightest of the Four horsemen was Rockne's full back in 1924. The other three horse men were Harry Stuhldrerer, Jim Crowley and Don Miller. Miller once ran 8S, 50 and 30 yards re- spectively for touchdowns against Georgia Tech, just in case you are interested.
Bradley beam., 1943-11-06
Four More To Go

There are four teams now en- tered in the Bowling League. They are Ordnance, Finance, Mapping and Weather. Four more teams are wanted before competition can be- gin. Get your team entered in the League! Contact the Special Service Office at Extension 205.
Bradley beam., 1943-11-06
LINEUPS-SECOND GAME

Substitutes: Whites = Ward, Richardson, Freeman Stoner, Tan sey; Finance-GayesM, Buffum, Reno.
Bradley beam., 1943-11-06
NOTICE

Men interested in officiating for the inter squadron basketball league-call Extension 438.
Bradley beam., 1943-11-06
.LLNEUPS-FIRST GAME

Substitutes: Photo Charters Diemert, Gilmore Hadder, Sas,, Klein; Blue-Lichenstein, Quinn, Lessig, Peterson, Powers.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-19

Washington, D. c., Nov. 19-One
by one, it looks as if the Democratic
Senators whom the President sought
to purge in 1888 are facing tough
fights in the primaries, this time
not of Roosevelt's making. Senator
Cotton Ed" Smith of South Caro-
lima faces a revitalized, popular
Governor Olin Johnston. Newly
married Senator Bob Reynolds of
North Carolina will not even run.
Washington is especially watching
Senator Bennett Champ Clark of
Missouri, who faces the toughest
fight of his political life. Clark, son
of the late famous Speaker of the
House, is being opposed in the DEM
ocratic primaries by Roy McKittrick,
Missouri's dynamic attorney general.
McKittrick is the man who I'M
earthed some of the insurance scan
dals which led to the imprisonment
of Kansas City's Boss Tom Fender
CAST. Just by luck, the big rein
surance lobby has played into his
hands by centering attention on the
Justice Departments attempt to in
woke the Sherman antitrust act
against the stock fire insurance com
panies at this time. McKittrick,
several years ago, was unable to
prosecute Missouri fire insurance
companies. and prodded the Justice
Department into action. AS a result
he and the Justice Department are
now working hand in hand and he
is being used as Government wit
ness before Congress.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-19
|ANDRE SCHENKER
| SPEAKER SUNDAY
VITO Foreign Affairs Com=
mentator Second Church
Guest

do We Know Where We Are
Going Both the War and
the Peace-will be the subject of
the address by Prof. Andre Schenker
at the Sunday evening forum at
the Second Congregational Church
on November 81 at 1880 p. m. Andre
Schenker is Foreign Affairs Com
menator on Station VITO Hartford
and one of Waterways most fam
liar radio and lecture voices. AL
though born in Indiana, Professor
Schenker was moved to Switzerland
at such an early age that much
of his background is European. He
returned to this country in time
to take degrees from Yale and the
University of Connecticut where he
has been professor in the field of
recent history and international
relations. A veteran of the World
War he has written many articles
on world affairs.
He is active in American Legion
affairs and a member of American
Historical Association and other
learned societies. In collaboration
with Walter Stemmons he wrote
Connecticut Agricultural College, A
History" He has also written num-
erous articles on foreign affairs.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-19

On its highest level mans con-
temporary desire to escape respon-
sihility expresses itself not in en-
phasis on luck, or in emotional sub
mission to fate, but in thorough
going deterministic theory, ascrib-
ing all personal qualities to heredity
ard environment. Personality is an
effect, not a creative cause; 1t has
no more initiative than a shadow;
when we feel creative we are fool
ing ourselves; Booth could not have
avoided killing Lincoln; st. Francis
of Assist could not have helped be-
ing a saint; TschaikowBky could
not have resisted composing the
Sixth Symphony. When one is
determined to hold this theory,
there is no arguing him out OF 1t,
for it can neither be finally proved
mr. disproved.
This theory offels defenses for
every kind of deficiency. so that
no botched life need look far to
find an excuse.
The youthful science of endocri-
no!ogy plays up the decisive i'm
portance of the glands; educational
PSYCHOLOGY creates general i'm
preston of unalterable I. as;
psychiatry weighs down our speech
with misunderstood, ponderous
words describing the various pho
,kas and completes, so that, as
DR.. Henry C. Link says, they be-
come "a vocabulary of defeat" ;
mechanistic philosophy reduces
man to a helpless cog i'll the cos
mic machine; and for very PHYS
sake, humanitarian sentiment, out
ragged at social inequities, ascribes
human failure and evil to an un-
just society. Here is a massing
of potent influences focused on
one effect: the denial to man OF
any power over his own life.
One need not ques on the en-
tire validity of these influences IN
order to feel chary of their con-
sequence. Even Christians should
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-19
PROPOSED HEALTH
MEASURE SCORED
Features Resemble CzariSt
Formula Declares DR..
John M. Freiheit

DR.. John M. F'reiheit, speaking be-
fore the noon meeting of the Lions
club in the Elton yesterday, bitterly
assailed the compulsory health in
surance provisions OF the proposed
Wagner Murray -Dingell social Sc
curity bill.
"It is a czarist and Marks form
ula for totalitarian state. 1. isn't
an American idea, it is an extension
of European ideas that led to men
like Hitler. Once you leave loose
ends and open up the gates you are
LOST
DR. Freiheit declared.
Under the bill persons would have
six per cent of their income deduct
ed and paid into a federal social Sc
curity fund with the employers
contributing like amount.
DR.. Freiheit claimed that under
the plan, if a person selected doc
tor whose panel was filled, differ
ent doctor would have to be chosen.
DR.. Freiheit declared that while
union leaders suppo 'el the plan,
the rank-and-fil of unions did not.
A surgeon-general in Washington
would be in complete control in the
bill were passed, DR.. Freiheit con-
tinued, and in position to COM
pletely dominate the medical pro-
fession and the hospitals.
1t was announced at The Elton
that the weekly meetings of the
Lions would be held next Wednes-
day instead of Thursday because
of the Thanksgiving holiday, DR..
Glenn Sweet will conduct the
monthly quiz.
The weekly bingo game sched-
uleo for Thursday will be held
Monday night.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-19

To the heroism of American air.
men and civilian Fighters a
P-38 pilot owes mis- life after his
plane crashed and burst into flames
at the Pittsburgh municipal air.
port. These dramatic pictures re-
leased by the Ferry Air Command,
Second Ferrying Group Division,
Wilmington, Del, tell the story of
this rescue. Firemen rushed up
right after the twm- tailed Lightning
crashed at the airf1eld and Lieut.
Jack S. Clay Gin dark coat, Pvt.
Joseph Cantore, both of the Second
Ferrying Group, dashed into the
cafes to free Lieut.. Howard Everest.
trapped and injured pilot. Streams
of chemicals sprayed on the res
cuers helped keep the flames from
them. One gas tank exploded dur
ing the rescue operation and the
other just after the pilot had been
taken out.