davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-12-20

| februar enostayno namerila ma
"a ur - dala nam je eel dan
ceprav po solncu nj eel. v sto.
letjih pa hi spet prisli proved
navzkriz s sprvo uro, solncem
Tako sedaj vsako leto koledar.
ju nekaj odpustimo, kar vsako
cetrto leto dobimo nazaj, toda
= proved. Solnce pa je neiz-
prosno ma svoji poti in ne od-
pusti. In ko Sc tega "prevec," !"
kar mu ukrademo vsako pre-
stopno leto, spet nabere "a /
dan, nam ne dovoli prestopne-
ga leta, ampak le navadno le-
to S 365 dnevi. In papezeva ko-
misija je nekako pred 400 lett
izraeunala,, da Sc to zgodi ma
tista po redu prestopna leta,
katerih stevilo je deljivo S 100;
cato TAXA leta MISC prestopna,
eeprav hi sicer prisla vista ma
ME. Tako MISC bila prestopna
leta 1900, 1900, 1900. Pa tudi
tako Sc ne pridemo skupaj S
solncem. Zato so izrecno doloei-
Ii, da leto 1000 DO prestopno le-
to (ceprav je deljivo S 1OO),
prestopno bo tudi leto 24OO, ka-
kor je bio prestopno tudi leto
1900. Po tenn racunu gremo Sc
dokaj tocno vzporedno soln-
Gem. In vse to je potrebno sa-
mo zaradi tega, ker smo preko-
modni, da bi leto steli kot 365
dni, 5 ur, 48 minut in 45.97 Sc
kund, marvec enostavno pravi-
mo 365 dni! Nj cuda, da prav
sitnemu eloveku pravimo: "Na-
tancen kot ura."
Jwhj Gear in cesar August
Clovestvo pa je merilo cas- ze
zdavnaj pred nasim koledarjem.
Veliko Sc je ukvarjalo, da bi
iznaslo neko tako nero, XII bi
povsem tocno merila gibanje ne
besnih teles. Nekdaj so cas- me-
rili po gibanju lune, rimski ce-
sar Numa Pompilius pa je l.
III prsrKr. ,odpravil lunino, le-,
to, XII je-s povzrocalo Sc. vecje
zmede, in vpeljal solncno leto.
Namesto prejsnjih 10 mesecev
je leto razdelil ma 12 mesecev.
Prvi mesec je bill dotlej marco,
Numa Pompilij pa ga je odsta-
vii in "a prvega postavil janu-
ar, XII je dobil ime po rimskem
bogu Janus, bogu zacetka. Feb
ruar pa je prisel "a zadnjega
v letu, zato je zanj ostalo mai
mani dni, samo 29.
Toda niti teh 20 dni Sc feb
ruar nj dolgo veselil. V "juli-
janski reformi koledarja" so ga
prikrajsali Sc "a en- dan. Do
tlej je bill peti mesec v letu .ju-
Iii, imenovan po Juliju Gear
ju, XII je incl 81 dni. V dobi ce-
sarja Augusta pa so rimski zve-
zdoslovci sprevideli, da Jim bo
morda Sc pray hodilo, ako kak
mesec v letu imenujejo tudi' po
MEM. Izbrali so zato prvi me-
sec po juliju in ga imenovali
august. Toda ma niihovo smolo
je incl ia mesec samo 80 dni,
julij pa 81! Brz so well cd zad-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-12-20

sail. To pa je "gregorijanski ko-
ledar", kakor ga ,imamo sedaj.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-23

~ ADAMS Wintsrt,m,V 10 D. M. s0i
. s- A1.-ln-3l p ~ pssst----i
suslt i2-ie SEQ s.3i 500
BROADWAY CAPITOL ESQ Prluir
weUaB " % a. m, 2.4o. $40 2. 5o 3 m
Henry Alduch Swings IT, 1885, a.l5
.A.fl b.
CINDERELLA Consy Island. Y so
yoursge. 2,23, 5.s5 s:2o p M
FISHER Coney Island 1880 a's7
2s lo.5i b m FIRST Comes Courage
90, '.as, s2j 3. m.
BOX Jsabsrs ALWAYS a Brides.
maid
HoLLywOop-"Consy Island s 90,
) M.
MICHIGAN - Watch on the Rhine A"
So 55, IS 40 SO p. M The Good
Felows i22 a. M ? 49, els, as
j.. nv
MADISON Coney Island " n 80. So.
T.11 l0.31 3 M First Comes Courage
- As pa - o - s5es p
PALMS STATE -- Behind the Rising
sun m M so. 40. 80 10 ~
p. m Mexican Spuhres Blessed Event. "
~ f5 $40. $50, 20 p m.
PARADISE Lionel Hampton. 2.l3.
ago 6.25. 80. 1887 o. m Tiger
fsucs." 1907 3.I3. 20. TBS, 93I.
N 30 p. NJ,
RIVIERA -"Coney Island " y 80 3 5s.
2O 1888 =. m. FIRST Comes Courage, f
"a. at44 Ella p m
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-23
Film Time Clock

RIO UPTOWN So ronev Island. 2 IS.
-L- l-i- lil.-, I-.rst- e-,ssfes -s---ff=Fs,
l,,H. $500. H-i1 p. m
ROYAL. C0ney Island 81, ~ ~
81 M "frst comes Courage . 20, sAo
b.
TEIF', ENs Vow short subjects, 9
"a ~ ta IN o. M
WILSON For Whom the Bell Tolls 30
continuous ~ to g. then az so b. m.
UNITED ARTISTS - For Whom the
nl. Tolls "
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-23
Orchestra Oft
To Start With Kruger
BY CHARLES GENTRY

ing Detroit on perSuadlng such
an artist as Kruger TO come
here.
Then for rlp-roarlng finale.
Karl Kruger offered a few well
chosen remarks and then turned
around 10 conduct the most stir
ring performance of the SouSa
stars and Stripes Forever that
YOU ever heard
First the WoodwindS stood mp
then The braSSeS stood up and
finally the audience stood up. so
eNhilarated was every one over
such a great evening.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-23
FiImusicaI Hymn

~ ADDITION to the six popu-
lar songs introduced in Para
mounts And the Angels Sing"
which coStars Dorothy Lamour,
Fred MacMurray and Betty Hut
ton, a special recording was made
OF the old and faVOrite hymn, In
the Sweet Bye and Bye "
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-23
Distant Drum

WARNER BROS Uncertain
Glory IS a war picture in which
no soldiers are seen until the final
ladeout. and then only one guard
rs shown.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-23

IT WAS certainly a gala oSed-
sion IN every respect last night
when the newly reorsanizcd Dc
troit Symphony Orchestra pre-
sented IT'S first program under me
baton O, Karl Kruger.
\ standing ovation FROM q
cheering audience greeted Mr.
krueger'S reading Of The Brahms
First Symphony and the applause
al the end OF the concert was
deaicning
IN facr the evening was q CONE
plete success. and II the enihuSl-
t~4aa was any Indication OF Conin-
ued support. Detroit rs going 10
have a really great orchestra, be-
cause no matter how great your
director or your ensemble moth
ing makes an orchestra play as
well as audience response.
But apart from an the tumult
and the shouting Karl Kruger
has done a great job lie has re-
Vitalized the symphony and has
brought together a group OF "a
fine musicians. which can become
one of tho outstanding musical
organizations IN the country.
FINE DIRECTOR
He. himself, as he proved con-
clusvely last night TO even the
most skeptical is a director Of
great taste and rare discernment.
lie knows what ne wants and
he knows hnW-tn get II without
any tempeTamental posing or at
fectation His sensitive phraSlnG
Of the second and third move
ments of the Brahms C-mInor
and of the passionately beautiful
"White Peacock" of Critics, for
example. were more than AIDE
quate proof OF his ability 10 Gre
ate mood.
Technically he is an expert
craftsman. He has vigorous
and virile beat and while he does
not waste himself in empty geS-
lures. WREN ne does give a cue,
there is no equivocauon about
what he means It's kind of
laconic direction which brooks no
argument. but doesn't prevent
any economy in expression.
A GREAT ORCHESTRA
Moreover he is a gentleman as
well as a musician on the podium.
The orchestra which he has au-
ditioned and assembled has sew
sral unusual features. There is
@ double woodwind choir which Is
little short of sensational, and
together with the brasseS, adds
great color.
Startling evidence Of this was
in the reading of the Stravinsky
Fire Bird Suite, which seemed
20 achieve another tonal dimen-
sion with the use of these two
choirs.
Obviously the orchestra needs
polishing. which we believe play
ing together with the firm guild
snce of Mr.. Kruger, il will soon
have.
CAUSE FOR CHEERING
But the hosannas are for the
fact that we again have an or
chestra. a fine one and a fine di-
rector and we are launched on
what promises TO be a brilliant
season
The concert opened with Fan
fare written by Deems Taylor in
honor Of Gen. Dwight Eisenhower
and after the intermission, Pierre
Key, distinguished music critic
and editor of Musical Digest,
made a short speech congratulate
Evening star., 1943-02-27

Give more this yeor-
give as much as you con.
The most important Wosh-
inston Foshion is buying,
regularly, as mony War
Bonds and Stamps as you
possibly con-to help buy
the ieeps and guns, ships
and oircroft our fighting
men need.
VICTORY BOOTH AND U. S. Posr
OFF1cL, FIRST FLOOR; ALL SERv-
ICE DESKS Except First Floor
Evening star., 1943-02-27
D. {. Native Is Pilot
OF Bomber Scoring Hill
On Jap Merchantmen
Flyers Ronee Far in
Attacks on New Guinea
And New Britoin
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN
AUSTRALIA, Feb. 27.-Allied air.
men scored direct hit and two near
misses with 500 pound bombs on a
japanese merchant vessel in the
harbor OF Wewak, in Northern New
Guinea. in wide ranging attacks on
enemy shipping, airfields and supply
line on that island and nearby New
Britain. an Allied headquarters COM
munique said today.
The communique said heavy
damage" was inflicted on the supply
ship while other Allied planes scored
damaging near misses" on three
smaller japanese vessels of 1000
tons or less at Powell Point, New
Britain
Heavy bombers ranged over enemy
targets from Gasmata. New Britain.
where two waves of planes caused
wide damage to the runway and dis
persal areas, to Lac on the eastern
New Guinea coast. where the air.
drome was bombed and machine
gunned.
Allied planes over the Lac and
nearby Mubo areas struck at jap
anese supplies.
d. c. Native Pilot of Plane.
Maj Arthur A. Fletcher, native
OF Washington and the son of Mrs.
G. j. Driscoll of Laurel Md, piloted
the Flying Fortress which scored
bull u's-eye on the Japanese mer-
chairman in WeWak Harbor.
We had little good luck and a
little bad" Maj Fletcher said when
he returned to his base with his
crew.
Casualties included two men
wounded and two faulty motors.
The nose of an intelligence officer
who went along as observer was
grazed by machine-gun bullet lust
enough to make it bleed"
Maj. Fletcher told how his craft
swooped over the big cargo ship four
times as he tried to maneuver into
position for his bombardier. Second
1t. Harry Mayer of New York City,
to drop the deadly load. Anti-air-
craft guns spat at the Fortress and
a 3-inch gun from the Jap ship
made direct hit.
Guns Rake Ship Decks.
On the fourth run over the ship
the bombs dropped and the tail gun
raked the decks. Maj. Fletcher said
the tail gunner reported he saw a
geyser. He couldn't stay around to
see If the ship sank, he added, be-
cause another gunner told him on
the phone, Wed better go home,
sir. My foot's blown off,
fortunately" the major COM
mented, 1T wasn't quite that bad"
Maj. Fletcher was awarded the
Silver Star for gallantry in action
during the bombardment of a jap
anese airfield at Rabaul, New Brit
ain, when American airmen knocked
OH seven out of 20 attacking Zero
planes. A month later he received
the Distinguished Flying Gross for
extraordinary achievement In more
than 200 hours of operational flights.
Evening star., 1943-02-27

him to explain why his car was
parked at Columbia Country Club
Tuesday afternoon.
The charge of violating the ban
on pleasure driving Senator Nye
wrote Mr.. Snider. is confirmation
OF feeling I have entertained for
some months, feeling that I was
being closely watched in my use
OF my automobile.
r Explanation Given.
Perhaps 1t would please certain
people in large way if only they
could hang on me some Official rep
rimand for alleged atrocities or &C
tivities that would lend themselves
to the preachments of these people.
preachments intended to convey an
un-American if not a pro- Hitler
sympathy on my part.
I've been through months of
smearing at the hands of these
people so expect this action. which
leads to your letter to me, was to
be expected
The explanation of why the car
was parked there is simple. Senator
Evening star., 1943-02-27

Nye said-he parked 1t there him
self.
On that afternoon he wrote, Il
had driven to Columbia Hospital to
cali on Mrs. Nye, who was confined
there. On the way to my home 1
stopped at Columbia Country Club,
and drove on home from there. CO.
lumbia Country Club was directly
on my route between the hospital
and my home at Pennington Drive
In Chevy Chase, Md. There was no
fuel and no rubber used by reason
OF my stopping at the club.
Regulations Questioned.
DO the regulations require me. in
these circumstances, to drive my car
right past the Columbia Country
Club and on to my home and then
walk back to the club if 1 have a
desire to be there?"
Mr.. Snider said today he has not
received Mr.. Nye's letter, but that
the Senator was treated mo differ
emily from any one else"
L have kept no special watch on
Mr.. Nye's car and am sure no one
else in the Office of Price Admins
tration has" he said.
Evening star., 1943-02-27
was treated at Sibley Hospital for a
fractured hip. Frank M. Howard,

was treated at Sibley Hospital for
fractured hip. Frank NJ Howard.
50. former policeman, now employed
as a switchboard operator at the
second precinct. was treated for
fractured ribs at Casualty Hospital.
Police said the two were on their
way to work when the automobile
was in collision with a car driven by
Henry Brock, 81, colored, Of 500 M
street NV
Mrs. Grace E. Norton, wife of the
policeman, and David E. Bradley, 10.
both Of 4l2 Nicholson street NV,
were also riding in the car. Mrs.
Norton was treated at Sibley Hos
pital for lacerations and shock and
David for scratches and lacerations
Both were treated and released.
In a critical condition at Emer-
eency Hospital today is Joseph ".
McNary, So, of ia Park avenue, Ia
koma Park, Md, who was struck by
an automobile last night as he was
crossing the street at Tenth street
and Constitution avenue NV.
Mr.. McNary. an engineer with the
Department of, Agriculture. was
Evening star., 1943-02-27
Burroughs Unit Opposes
Government Ownership

The Burroughs Citizens Associa-
ton last night opposed Government
ownership of public utilities and
urged that no increase in rates or
change in ownership be effected.
Wilbur S. Finch introduced the
motion for Investigating the District
civilian defense Office, ito clear up
some hard feelings" between volun-
teer defense workers and civilian
defense officials. He said AFRAID
wardens and auxiliary police were
doing excellent work lin spite of
District Building supervision"
The secretary reported that street
lights have been placed on the
northeast side of Eastern avenue be-
tween Twenty-second street and
Queens Chapel road NE. A tempo
rary cinder and screening sidewalk
will be constructed soon on the west
side OF Eighteenth street at Otis
place, It was reported
The association will sponsor an
amateur show featuring local talent
at Taft Junior High School March
10. The date of a model airplane
show will be announced at the
March meeting
Frank <. Harrison presided over
the meeting, held at the Taft School,
Evening star., 1943-02-27
Four D. {. Items Approved
In Deficiency Bill

-Four items affecting the District
we're approved by the House yeSter-
day in passing the deficiency appro-
priation bill One of these authorizes
the expenditure Of $4,000 $4,000
of which is chargeable to the water
fund of the District, for repair of
food damage to the Chesapeake g.
Ohio Canal East and West Potomac
Parks and Anacostia Park.
A second item provides for the
payment of s93 900 by the District
to the National Capital Park and
Planning Commission for lands ac-
uuired for the District in connec-
ton with approaches to the Key
Bridge for access to the Pentagon
Building
To provide funds for the special
unit in the tax collectors office which
Is making an intensive effort to col
lect delinquent taxes, 1890 Is ap-
propriated, and for settlements OF
claims approved by the Commis-
Sioners, $500.
Evening star., 1943-02-27
WeIIes Doubts hazi Drive
In Russia in Spring
By the Associated Press

Os inc hSSOCidteG PreSS.
TORONTO. Feb. 27-Sumner
Welles. United States Undersecre-
tary of State. yesterday voiced his
personal impression that the Ger
mans have been so Thoroughly
routed on the Russian front this
winter that "in all probability" 1t
would be impossible for them to
reform sufficiently to take the
offensive in the east this spring.
In an interview shortly before he
received an honorary degree of
doctor of laws from the University
OF Toronto, Mr.. Welles discussed the
widespread rumor that Hitler may
be dead.
There's good deal of coniec-
ture he may be dead, but in the
neutral capitals of Europe there are
all sorts of rumors." he said. I'VE
have absolutely no conhrma lion of
the rumor-may I add, I'm sorry
to say"
Asked whether Hitler's death
would make any real difference.
Mr.. Welles said he believed IF the
evll genius of Hitler were removed
1t would create a state of affairs
IN Germany which would be bound
70 hasten the inevitable collapse"
Evening star., 1943-02-27
Nye Cited by 0PA
I0n Pleasure Drivinq:
Charges Smear
Senator Explains Stop
At Club Was on Way
Home From Hospital

The District OPA has cited Sena-
tor Nye. Republican. Of North
Dakota. as a suspected violator OF
the ban on automobile pleasure driv-
ing, and, in letter in reply, Senator
Nye has charged that attempts are
being made to smear" him, it was
disclosed today.
1t was revealed yesterday that
Senator Nye received a form letter
from Clifford R. Snider. acting chief
attorney for District OPA, asking
Evening star., 1943-02-27
-Four Men Injured,
Two Seriously, in
Auto Mishaps Here
Police Veterans Hurt
In Crash; Cars Strike
Two Pedestrians

-Four persons were injured. two
seriously. in traffic accidents here
last night and this morning.
In an accident this morning a
63-year-old policeman and a retired
policeman were injured when the
car in which they were riding turned
over after collision with another
automobile at Fourth and N streets
NV.
Leonard Pop" Norton. policeman
attached to No. 2 precinct and a
veteran of 35 years on the force,
Evening star., 1943-02-27

treated for skull fracture, broken
right arm and two fractured legs. !
William A. Hill. 66, colored, OF
l25 New York avenue NV, received
possible skull fracture and cuts 20
the face when struck by an auto
mobile last night in the 100 block
First street NV. Police said the,
man walked into the street from be-
tween two parked cars. He was
treated at Sibley Hospital and later
transferred to Gallinger Hospital,
where he was said to be in serious
condition.
Evening star., 1943-02-27
II. R. Gibbs Is Reflected
University Club President

Frederick r. Gibbs has been re-
elected president of the University
Club for 1943. 1t was announced to-
day. Other officers chosen were
Dale D. Drain, first vice president;
Edward Stafford, second vice presi-
dent: Godfrey l.. Munter, secretary:
Robert Faulkner. assistant secre-
tary: Henry H. Elliott. treasurer, and
Cecil J. Wilkinson, assistant treas
urer
Members Of the Board OF Gov
ernors, in addition to the officers,
are Harold A. Brooks, Proctor l..
Daugherty, T. Howard Duckett,
Spencer Gordon. Sterling Ely. Dean
Hill Stanley, j. Thilman Hendrick.
Oliver Metzerott. Allen Gartner. An
drew D. Sharpe, George S. Ward.
Percy Phillips and Claude NJ.
Houchins.
War bonds are the best buy on
the market today
Evening star., 1943-02-27

C-Unweor;ns muted eoIors-rose With
aqua or blue with eroy-for your Genhunt
wool tweed, three e-button, "undoted" suit
Sizes II to S4o.75
SPORTSMAN, THIRD FLOOR.
D-Two-pieee dress, two-woy siiet (you
can wear it without the bow with spring.
green polka dots sprucing up the neckline
Of this black or navy royon sheer. Sizes
MUSES. DREsszs TxnD F1oo2
Evening star., 1943-02-27
ection Of Washington Fashions
u Keep Pretty though Practical

E-Gobordine sIorified by Pondoro-trno
pumps, oo25 % wool, 1878 % cotton, with
constellation Of shining plastic dots
WoMENs SHOES, SECOND FLOOR.
F-SoiIor with rolling brim-bIock, navy
or light coffee Mon-type strow----$
G-Hond- d-croeheted eoIot with heart dis
turbine roses. Black, navy or light coffee
Mi|on-tyPe stroW -$lZ.75
MILLINERY AND MuLOAY SALON. THIRD Fkooa.
Evening star., 1943-02-27
Engine Hits D. c. Man

Milton NJ. PEBBLES. 81, II r street
NE, switchman, was struck by 4
locomotive today on the Washington
Terminal railway tracks near the
New York Avenue Bridge. He Is In
Emergency Hospital with internal
injuries and fractured arm. His
condition was termed critical.
Evening star., 1943-02-27

War bonds make bombers to bomb
the Axis and lower our taxes. Why
not buy some and help yourself:
Evening star., 1943-02-27

War bonds are the best buy on
the market today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-13
STATE

Capacity attendance at Warmers State theater yesterday marked the opening performances of the sensa- tional new technicolor western, "The Desperadoes" with Randolph Scott Glenn Ford. Claire Trevor, Evelyn Reyes and Edgar Buchanan leading the Star-studded cast.
 Based upon an adventure packed story by Max Brand, "The Despera- does' has been greeted with un- stinted critical acclaim. There can be no doubt that the new film is one of the mightiest outdoor action pie lures of all time, thrilling, mag nificent epic of the old west.
 Full-fashioned, robust adventure is to be found in the new film. Its principals are hunted men and painted women, killers and gamblers and heroes and towards, desperate and reckless. The bad" men in- clude wanted gunman who stops off in the pioneer town of Red Val ley to do a little safebreaking and, stays to introduce law and order. and dynamite-throwing killer, a good man to have around in a braWl
 Fastest-climbing star in Hollywood today is Glenn Ford who adds to his laurels as the soft-spoken Chey- enne, who couldn't stop once he started killing. Randolph Scott ap- pears as the sheriff, and Edgar Blu chanan as Uncle Willie, shootin' fool who never could find his gun. Claire Trevor is the Countess and lovely Evelyn Reyes appears as Uncle Willie's daughter. Lesser roles are equally Well-played by Porter Hall, as the banker; Quinn Williams as dynamite-loving bad man and Bernard Medell as villain of deep est dye.
 Adventures all, these desperate men and dangerous women gallop out Of the west in a trailing cloud of dust, gunfire and glory to make the new film a matchlesS, breath taking story of gun-roaring action. Alive with incident and humor, the film contriVes to capture all the tempest spirit of newly created frontier.
 Thrills galore will be the keynote of the new show opening Sunday at the State when "Hangmen Also Die" starring Brian Donlevy makes its local debut at that theater. With Anna Lea, Dennis O'Keefe and other favorites in featured roles Hang men Also Die" is one picture that should be seen by everyone so put 1t right at the top of your must" ilst and be sure to attend the open ing performances Sunday. Red head from Manhattan" featuring Lupe Velez, will be the second hit of ] Sundays new show.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-13

Japanese plane over Amchitka and a flying mate, It. E. J. Rocky Stone. Glendale, Calf, rode another into the white-caps of the North Pacific, Tojo stopped to think things over.
 For a time after that reconnais- sance planes scouting Kistka har- Dor spotted no enemy planes on the water. That Tojo could have hid them out isn't impossible, but in clear weather the contours of the Aleutians read like an open bool, from the air, and Kiska is no ex- ception.
 Army and Navy intelligence may know where the Zeros are hiding today, but the information is secret. Shortly after the last disastrous (for Tojo) raid, a Navy PBY patrol boat sWapped a few shots with a Zero not too far from KiSka. No hits, no runs No one hurt.
 This is stark lard with little en- tertainment. There are no movies. no USO shows no canteens, no beer, no pOgie-bait, few radios, few hand cranked record players. Mail arrives but rarely and the men need enter tainment. They want Tojo to come back.
 Next time, the ground gunners VOW, they'll do better. P-40's are aching to get into a scramble" with their neighbors from the west.