davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1943-02-15


IkRklTORIU, recurumos a
nueStr0S falrOnoS ell una de-
manda equltauva que nos per-
mlta econCmlcamuu,e preStar
preStar eSa cooperation tan ne
ueSaria, Y Sc nlegan, alegando
preceptos de ley que 81 e..os de-
Searan no SlgaltIeaflan NADIA
para una corulal y satislactoria
sU4ucion.
An,e eSta actitud de los Sres.
Manufacturers, que Sutentan
una poslelon Cportunl Ia Y de
trogud para oar lugar a que
r~anScurra el tempo reglamen'
tarlo ue D diaS ae discussion fl
Jado en- nues,ro Cony enlo, y
que no pudiendo liegar a un
acuerdo entire ambaS parties es-
le asunto pase a un ABBtIRA-
u, cosa que demoraria ue Z a
. messs en- ser so.ucloAaoo. En-
IRE tanto e.los co|ntinuari4n ha-
~lendO pingdeS ganancias y no.
sOtros ante ell fantaSma ham
Jre y apareciendo como POGO
,oOperadores &c nuest.p ,obier-
10 por4ue nuestros re~u45o no
nos permiten 0tra cosa.
Ante esta actitud de los Sres.
-.lanuiactureros, la CCmision
re los trabajadores, q. uatando-
5e a un hGcho reclenUemennte
Icaecido EN- Tampa en- relaci6n
con eli Victory lax. en- el cual
.os Sres. Fabricantes requerian
los dias en- fOndo de los sala-
los para su eXacta y fIel conta-
yhidad ante las 0fiemas uel Co
Jlerno, Surglo un mo lmlento
ne prOteSta que do lugar a que
e pr6S5ntase I'm C0nciIiador en-
sta cludau para so,uclonar ell
.tsunto, y va de lleno en- la con-
lrOversia como medic de sOlu-
non pidi6 que fuera sometido
4 la consideration de una Ofici-
ia del Goblerno a 10 que los ira
Oajadores accedieron, fallando
IN favor de las aspiraciones de
Ios Sres. Hurricanes y que los
trabajadores acataron ante es-
tie case la Commission de los ira
bajadores lie propone a los Sres.
Fabricantes que sc corran los
mismos tramites y sc sometan
a la consideration del War La
Dor Board nuestras peticiones,
y nosotros acataremos la reso-
luci6n que e!los den.
Los Sres. Manufacturers
rechazan nuestra oferta rotun-
damente, demoStrando una veZ
mas su intransijencia y sus Pc
quehos deseos de collaboration
para que refine el mejor enten-
dimiento entire Obreros y Pa
tronOs.
Por el Comit6 Consultivo Con-
junto,
Ramiro Fernandez,
Presidente
La gaceta., 1943-02-15
LOS MINEROS UNIDOS NO
Sc E HUELr
GA

Washington, Feb. 15.-Los
Minreos Unidos han hecho sa-
Der que no Sc declararan en-
huelga en- los pozos dec arb6n
bituminoso, el dfa 81 de mario,
81 Sc les promote que Ell conve-
Mo tendra efecto retroactive.
Demandan los mineros un au-
mento de So por dia.
La War Labor Board mantle
ne la formula del "Pequeho A
cero," que es de 15% y por 10
tanto una cantidad menor de la
que pidsn los mineros.
La gaceta., 1943-02-15
LOS CHINOS LIE HUNDIE-
RON UN TRANSPORT A
LOS JAPONESES

Chunking, Feb. 15.-Las ba-
terias chinas de la costa de la
provincia de Fukien hundieron
J transpOrte japon6s cargas9
con plomo, gasolina y arroz, Ell
dia 8 de febrero, luego de que
el barco habia sido ayeriado
por una nina flotante. DID la
noticia Ia agencia central china.
La gaceta., 1943-02-15

Dicese que vendra a visitarnos
el mari.cal Timoshenko y va
RIGS generates del ejercito russo
Seran recibidos como hernia
nos por los gobernantes y ell puf
bio de los Estados Unidos.
Timoshenko es un heroe gu
procede del pals de las grande'
acciones her6icas.
Estados Unidos ayudara 8
Russia cen docenas de miles dc
tanques v aeroplanos en- este a
no de 1913.
Fl mariscal de la resistencls
imponderab,e y de las v~ictorlas
qanadas con ell fuego de los ca
nones, las bombas de los aero
pianos Y los proyectiles de los
tanques. nos traera un mensaJf
del ejercito que Marcia hacia "a
victoria Y del pueblo que anheia
una paz s6lida, indestructIble'
La gaceta., 1943-02-15

Vendran a Tampa a entrenar
Sc en- ell manejo de buques que
aqui Sc construyen, 800 oficia-
les y marines de nueStra aliada
Russia.
Varios de los oficiales y ma
rineros va estan aqui, en- la ciu-
dad del tabaco.
Van hacia ellos los mejores
GeSeos de los ciudadanos ameri
canos de orfgen cubano, eSpa-
mol e italiano.
La gaceta., 1943-02-15
Fla SUI posiciio6n sobre los aumentos pedidoS a los
fabrcantes ell Comite ConsuItvo ConJunto
AL pueblo de Tampa y en- particular a los traba-
jadores de la inuustria del tabaco Ell general

Para conocimiento del pueblo
Ge Tampa y de los traOaJaLores
dc la IndUStrla en genera, CIV
mos neceSarlo OAR a la puUl4cI-
uau cuanJo acontece a ioS ira
baJaaores ae la mduStrla dei
taDaco.
he acuerdo con nueStro Con
venlo y 10 que prescribe q ar
ticulo o, Secclon prlmera, PR
SenlamOs eli Ia oel Mes p. p. una
uCmun4caclOn a los oroS. MANI
tacIureros de IdUa~O, en- Ia
cual haclamoS SaOer nu~stra
hoceSIdaues, oe acuerao con l..
cares.ia oe la VIDA, lie d4scutt
un nue,o aumento en- los SaAa
RIOS lESutHlentes para CuOrA
nuestraS mas perenUorlas nece-
slud0eS.
Con fecha ii del mes en- cur
so Tue aCenaloa nueStra SolIcl-
,ud, conceulenuonos una Junta
Tara d.scutlr las petlclones.
Presen,aaa por la comisi6n
represeACdua por laS dlsuntas
Unlones Ell proDlema anle los s.
nores manufacturers, eStos, an
US &c eAUrar Ell dlscuSlonSs, ma
AleStaron Su deseo de armOnl
Ear lntereSes y que relnara Ia
mayor ammonia; que ulDdnm~
menle reconoclan nuestra sltua
Clon y nuestras necesldades
pero que e4os no eran los ma
mados a resolver csc asunIo
por 10 dispuesto por Ell Cooler
no, Y 81 solamente Cd War L.
Dor Boara, alegando en- su ia
vor la congelaclon de preclos }
ell alto costo de los mauerlales
On asses, estampas y produc
ci6n.
La comisi6n que representa-
ba a los trabaJadores organiza
uos de a Industria del IabacC
de Tampa, despues de hacer
una exposition de hechos, des-
lpues de demostrar 10 equitativo
de nuestras demandas, inslgnl-
ficantes 81 Sc Q%uiere, en- compa'
raci6n a nuestros bajos jOrna-
les Y el alto costo de la vida,
entendiendo, demostrando que
ii aumento de un Is per ciento
de los Sres. Fabricantes, en-
nuestro firme deseo y proposito
de mantener la posici6n de
BUEN C~IUDADANO y respe-
tar ell Programme sugerido por
nuestro Honorable Presidente
Fanklin d.. Roose cit sustanta-
DO en- que es un deber sacrifi
carse y cooperar con 81 limi'e
supreme de nuastros esfuerzos
para CAVIAR ESTA GUERRA
Y SALVAR A LA HUMANE
DAD DEL YUGO DE LA IL
RAMA NAZI FASCISTA
QUE ENVUELVE EN- LILA
MAS AL EU-
ROPEO AMENAZANDO IN
La gaceta., 1943-02-15

Rostov, la i~mportante ciudad,
ACADIA de ser recobrada por ell
ejercito rojo.
Els otra victoria del pueblo
russo, nuestro aliado, aunque
ciertos reaccionarios de este
pals no 10 entienden asi.
Caera tambien Kharkov y
mas tarde, 81 ell deshielo no EN-
plea temprano, quiza Rehev y
despues Smolensk.
La formidable potencia del
ejercito sovietico Sc ha desarro-
llado bien en- este invierno y to-
do indica que ell ejercito aleman
que todavia es fuerte y cuenta
con mas de 100000 de hom-
bres, no podra lamar en- Ell We
rano ofenSivas de tanta energa
dura como las de 1941 y 1912.
Russia tiene derecho a esperar
porque de nuevo sc lie ha pro-
metido por ell presidente Roose-
welt Y Winston Churchill, que
I'm segundo frente Sc abrira en-
Europa.
Els possible, como Sc viene ru
morando en- Hungria y otros lu
cares, que Hitler ansie una paz
por separate con Russia; pero
todos los hombres inteLigentes
aprecian tambien que Stain no
concertara I'm armisticio con los
nazis hasta que sus tropas ha-
van entrado en- Berlin.
Ell pueblo ruso sable que ell ma
zismo aleman es su enemigo nu-
nero l Y que ahora mismo los
dipLomaticos y militares hitleris
tas presionan a los japoneSes
con la esperanto de que estos a.
taquen a Russia en- la Siberia y
de esta manera tenga un descan
so ell ejercito nazi derrotado en-
los ~sectores rusos.
No hara Ell Soviet una paz
Dor saparado, como no la haran
Estados Unidos y la Gran Bre-
tana. porque la victoria ha de
lograrse, 81 una paz firme y du-
radera ha de "construirse" por
LAS cuatro naciones que sostle-
men cast TODD ell peso de la que
IRA.
Ell gobierno y ell pueblo russo,
como ell gobierno y ell pueblo de
IngLaterra, comprenden que ven
Ger con las armas POGO signifl-
ca 81 a la bora del triunfo no sc
"fabrica" una paZ justa para to
dos los pueblos.
Estados Unidos y Russia no
tienen ambiciones territoriale3
" la Gran Bretana esta llegando
al conyencimiento de que "A mi
Homes de hombres, como en- ell ca
so de la India, no tienen dere-
cho a imponer condolences a
300, O0O,0 00,
La gaceta., 1943-02-15

n exembajador de los Esta-
dos Unidos en- Russia, Mr.. Da-
yiea mantiene sus buenos con-
seios en- cuanto a las relaciones
o,,a deben existir entire 81 pue-
blo arnericano Y Ell gran pueblo
russo.
Mantiene Davies, y en- dne-
rsstes oeasiOnes 10 Ia reperi0o'
La gaceta., 1943-02-15

Muhoz Gra1de infOrn6 9
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-09-02
AnnuoI Statement of County Clerk
For the Year Ending June 30. l943

tn THE HONORABLE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS VI
LINCOLN COUNTY MONTANA
GENTLEMEN
IN of thereto
f the Political Montana herewith submit my
Lincoln State OF Montana
ioi u' 49, - Respectfully submitted,
EIDON j. SCHUCK.
Countv Recorder,
County, Montana
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-02
Murray Corp,
.CI0CIash0ver
Shifts Heard

A eea5ef+-}} al = rsae' vl'i ron
tirue hearings TODAY r an effort
20 solve thc ~pa'c over working
i-oe;-v -i u,-------E -----r Ctt 'ttttIr'-
rsy Corp. employees winch rc-
fts--t---ii '---7-r7 v-U7T1E0v II TIT
plant Saturday end Mou6ay.
t4yv=t-ft=r -0CEt 40. . has dc
fcnde5 the present Cicht-hour
work Qay with q 20-U.uU'c lunch
uELll1 -sLth--t-- 10y Is AGAINST The
COMPANY proposed rnC-hcur dan
with a 15-mlDUje -nch period
with paE.
TRANSPORTATION PROBLEM
Tho rrw SHIFTS. -hc union
snokesnen- et.1-,i -,i-a-aea- rr1ulird
in The workers quitting az The
fi0-C WHOM transportation f7clll-
ties VCrC nor plentiful and be-
sides they charged. The corpora
------- -A----- -f---t t+--f7-s --f7-zs All its avail
8blc uanpoWcr IN production
The propoeci nlnc-hour- shifts
= was Said have been given ap-
proyal of fnc VILE and were in-
stalled ~ tHc-1ear- -ecnattn1ent-s
TeGueSt
The longer work day also re-
suited rn q haIf-holr lapse he
tween shifts aCaIn,' which the
TfAAN lenders caYrnl-iu1H
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-02
4 aaaaae.RaO Cites PAY
Inn -. for MeXicanlS

NENICO CITY, Sept 2 GNS)
AfrVicoiS thIrty-ninth congress
itefs=uprHrG= Yesterday by i'fe~t-
dent Avila Camacho with an ap-
peal for equality among peoples
He reported on relations with
other countries and stressed rc-
ClprOCal agreements with the
United States ON military service
and Var workers
ION Jan. 22 Mexico and the
United States agreed that MeA-
ican and United States nationals
residing In either country
should be called upon for serS-
ice in the respective armed
forces i'm conformity with the
practice of either country"
ANila CamaCho said.
A. or yesterday, J1,125 MeNi-
can nationals had enlisted In
the United states armed forces.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-02

am proud to report that many
of them have distinguished
themselves by obtaining promo
tionS because of their integ rity
and their ValOr,
"Fifty-eight thousand MrVi-
cans have left for the United
states There they enjoy full
protection or their every right
and their equality with United
States labor rs TO work, hours
and paw
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-02

GO concerns Councilman George
Edwards
Here tho Go has a tough de-
Cisien 90 make
Edwards owes rpolitcaI debt
% Mayor Jcnues, InaSmuch as n
was JcifricS support which was
mainly responsible for ms election
10 the council 10y q slim margin
Edwards would boz i'm "a VoN
embarrassing position indeed If
hi fellow 3iateHtstS came out and
endorsed some one 90 oppose
JCttTlcS.
1t would mean that he would
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-02
Z Tavern Owners Face
Illegal Liquor Charge

Max Spieeelman IS, ~ 2242
Blame ana Jacob s. LipSitz, 81.
Of 1923 Euclid. charged with vio-
lating the state liquor law today
were 10 face trial after cXamina-
ton before Judge Van Zile IN re-
corders court
The two, who arc tavern own
ers were specifically charged
with illegal possession Of s. bot
ties of liaHer-iteaffae revenue
stamps from Indiana and Illinois
instead Of from Michigan.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-02

because the sTategiSts were fear
ful that putting three labor can
didates on the slate would mean
the labor vote would be split and
Edwards might very possibly come
out on the short end.
Quinn, who is no shrinking vio-
let, would like very much 10 be
elected 10 the council. Doll is
noncommittal
Decision on this will also be
made tomorrow morning.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-02
Harold LloYds' Brother Dies

HOLLYWOOD. Sept . iNS1
Funeral services were being ar
ranged today for Gaylord F. Lloyd
%. cider brother Of film com
cdlan Harold Lloyd. He died of
coropary thrombosis, physicians
SAID
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-02
Boys Held IA Hours in Sand

CLEVELAND, Sept. 2 (INSl-
Two youngsters were safe today
after being imprisoned for IL
hours in a huge crater of shifting
sand. The boys, Anthony Gudic,
10, and Robert Sail, 9. were res
cued by firemen after two hours
of digging with a steam shovel
and scores of ordinary shovels.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-02
We CAM

sWhenever the going here at home seems too tough.
think of the frontfne railroaders the who
keep supplies moving up to the fighters in the
battle zones.
Bombs rip the tracks from under their wheels Enemy
planes machine. gun them from cab to caboose.
Yet somehow, by sheer CUTS and fighting heart
they get the Army supply trains through.
Some of them worked with the Central, before
they traded their overalls for uniforms. And lot
more of us would like TO be over there with them.
But we know that we've got rsnroadng job to
do too . behind the lines. ~
We can't hear the big guns blasting back here. But
we can thousands Of freight trains laundering
across the country day and nig ght -. packed to the
couplings with fighting equipment. carrying double
the loads they carried before racing against time
We can't 20 into battle with the two million soldiers
we help transport each month. But we back them
mp. We can keep guns and Shells tanks and jeeps,
planes and bombs pouring in a mighty
Americas rails .. from thousands of roaring
plants to thousands of waiting ships make sure
that these fighting men have more than enough to
bury Axis aggression beneath an overwhelming
weight of armor and hrePower!
And we can't ride with those fighting railroaders in
the cabs of their Army engines. But can promise
them that job will be too big, no working hours
too long, sacrifice too great if what we do
will shorten the war much a single day.
For they than holding up their end of the
artb AID; thevc do;t
there, can keep doing it here!
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-02

have 10 choose between the Go
and the mayor.
DOLL, QUINN MENTIONED
In the council race. Tracy Doll
anG G. tPatl Quinn. president Of
the Wayne County Go council
D. been mentioned as candl-
dates.
A proposal that they run along
with Edwards on a labor slate was
made by Mort Furay secretary Of
the council, al the last meeting
of tho political action body
Here again, no action was taken
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-02
CI0Chiefs Face
Political Riddle,
Can ntPitk Man
BY JACK CRELLIN
Times Labor EDITOR

Detroit CIO leaders preparing
10 dip their ladies into the Detroit
political stew. today arose 10 Bit
teri complain that there was no
confusion within their ranks and
that their strategy had not back.
fired.
They admit there is indeciSions,
but this, they say, Is not confu-
sion.
Truth Of the matter is that they
have not made up their minds
about whom they VIII support Tor
mayor or whom they Will run for
the council.
That decision viii be made TO-
morrow morning a. \ meeting ~
the petreiter Hotel. al which
time some ambitious union poll
tiCianS may sec their hopes
quaShed by the iron hand Of r j.
Tnomas. UAW-CIO president and
a member of the national CIO
political action committee.
DECISION DENIED
August SCnOiie state Go pres
ident denied that the Go had
made up its mind 10 support Frank
t'itzGeraid, circuit court commits
sioner, for t7c U7ayoraity job in
the event ne should decide 10 run
against Jeffrlcs.
''ffitLGerald has been men
toned, hat so have several
Others" Scholie said I'VE arc
discussing every aspect Of the
-frayuratty campaign and, WhCn
Ne make decision, we want il
10 been that witt reflect the
real sentiments Of the rank and
file"
FltzGcrald has not decided
whether or not 10 be a candidate
However, he did show up AZ a
meeting Of the Go political ac-
tlon committee on Tuesday
THE major pTobtcm on the
mayoraltY race confronting the
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-02
sTRoNG Do TNNEsTIGATE

u Col George T. Strong Of
fhe ar CORPS procurement C,yl.
T7ou SaId he Wound investigate nc
tTTOT charges, Tuf ADDED tha'
the strategy A-nn the battle fronts
was closely in'CEratcd with pro
duction on the home front and
any loss here might easily mean
greater casualties and failure 10
capture military obicctiNcS
Because Of impending contract
negotiations the SpokcSmen for
both company and the union
asked for Ar overnight recess rIv-
ing rise 20 the belief that matters
other than the change IN shifts
were discussed in the panel seS-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-01
MECHANICS, Al, AND
ASSISTANT MECHANICS

This Is an opportunity for good men who
have their eye on the future. This work
Is vital 70 the war effort and has a
DEFINITE postwar future.
Good wages. Apply Immediately with
release TO employment manager
3a1i WEST FORT STREET
Evening star., 1943-05-04

what to do, you have to get busy
trying to set up your target. And
that's not exactly easy. This ship
was going top speed. BY the wake
1t made, you could see they had
the throttle bent right back to the
fire wall.
IT would guess the destroyers
were making IS knots and riding
a very crooked course. Now when
we came in at say, 240 miles an
hour on a run, and the target is
going IS knots in the opposite
direction, plus the twisting course
of the ship, you've got something
so I decided on tight pattern.
I ordered the wingmen in close
Sure, you're vulnerable to fax, but
our job is to hit the target, and run
right through the flax If necessary
to get to the spot.
my six ships leading undertook
to hit the button and the other II
aimed to catch the ship on an
unexpected turn. 1t just happened
that our stuff hit where it was
supposed to-"
Several bombers got shots at en-
emy fighters trying to save the
ships. At least one Nad plane
dropped with smoke trailing it, and
several others were damaged.
The gtnners who got shots be.
lieved to have hit the mark were
Sergt. N. r. Arve, Detroit; Techni-
cal Sergt. R. T. Curtis, Mount Ver-
Evening star., 1943-05-04
non, Ind; Technical Sergt. Robert
F. Finn, Boston. and Staff Sergt.
Frank j. Klecke, McCask, Nebr.

xNASS00A9
This Is the second time that Maj.
Bailey Cavanaugh Cook, whose
mother, Mrs. Seth Cook, lives at
1893 Twentieth street NV, has been
mentioned in dispatches from North
Africa.
On April 5 an Associated Press
dispatch published In The Star told
how he had sunk an enemy troop
carrier and two merchant ships by
skip bombing"
His wife. the former Miss Mary
Downes, an Army nurse, whom he
married in Puerto Rico the day OF
the attack on Pearl Harbor, also Is
at the Twentieth streets address.
Maj. Cook is a fourth generation
Army oficer. His father, the late
1t. Col. Seth Cook, was a flyer in
the World War and organized the
flying school at Kelly Field, San
Antonio Tex. When Maj. Cook was
graduated there in 1889 the COM
mandant pinned his fathers wings
on his tunic.
Maj. Cook was graduated from
Western High School in 1885 and
attended George Washington Uni
versity. After obtaining a degree
at Purdue University in radio en-
cheering he was appointed to West
Point. His hopes of following his
father In the Air Corps were set
Evening star., 1943-05-04

showed that bombs smothered the
heavier of two destroyers they met
while flying off Cape Bon yesterday.
The pictures corroborated the en-
thusiastic testimony of the bombers'
pilots and an American Spitflre
escort that the destroyer almost was
obliterated by the blasts.
I'VE knew we had scored, but
didn't fully realize our good success
until we saw the evidence" said Col.
. r. D. Knapp, 35, of Auburn, Ala.
Smaller Destroyer Sunk.
The BIS flyers were cheered also
to learn that the great flight Of
Desert Air Force P-40s which fol-
lowed after them had dive-bombed
and sunk smaller destroyer
after they left.
IT saw a sky full of P-40s," said
Maj. Henry H. Schwane, 25. of Gin
cinnati. commander of one of the
squadrons participating. Il never
saw so many fghter-bombers in
, one group. I can understand very
well what they did when they
caught up with that other destroyer
and that suits us because we wanted
to get both, but had to concentrate
on the larger one"
Describing the action, Maj Cook
said: 1--WE were swinging wide
around the Northern Tunisian tip.
According to schedule, we were
planning to swing out over to an
other target. Then we saw two
ships and circled to the left to
identify them. They we're Italian
destroyers sneaking northward about
4 miles off shore.
Were at Extreme Range.
"That was good enough. But we
were about at the extreme range Of
our fighters, and I had to decide
whether we could spare extra fuel
to 90 out over the sea to swing back
for our run. The fighters always
leave it to us and always stick re-
gardless of fuel problems.
well, the old flax was peppering
around and the Spitfires were up
there shooting it out with the
ferries and Eyeties-a hot spot to
make up your mind.
But we saw we could just make
It. allowing for the extra fuel the
'Spits' needed to tangle with the
fighters, You see, after deciding
Evening star., 1943-05-04
u. S. Merchant Vessel
Sunk by Sub: 20 Lost

By the Associated Press.
A medium sized United States
merchant vessel was torpedoed and
sunk by an enemy submarine in the
North Atlantic in mid March, the
Navy reported today. Survivors
have landed at New York.
Twenty of the merchant crew of
40 are missing.
Torpedoed In midafternoon, the
ship was hit on the portside and
began to sink rapidly. The crew put
off in hfeboats and RATS, but only
one boat, containing 20 survivors,
was picked up by a United Nations
war vessel, the Navy announced.
The submarine was not seen be-
fore or after the attack.
Evening star., 1943-05-04

t Cd a y by the
young leader of
a fight Of 18
rs bomberS
" h ich in less
than a quarter
OF an hour
turned an ar
mored Italian
warship into a
" a t er washed
junk pile.
Photogr phs
{ a k e n on the
flight, lie d b y
Maj. Bailey G.
Cook, %, OF
VIZ -
Evening star., 1943-05-04

back when he injured an eye in q
lacrosse game. However, damage to
the eye was later corrected enough
to enable him to enter the Air Corps
in 1899.
Evening star., 1943-05-04
D. T.. Pilot Describes
How Bombers Sank
Italian Destroyer
Maj. BoiIey c. Cook
Commanded Flight Of
18 B-25s Off Cape Bon
By HAROLD v. BOYLE,

Associated Press War Correspondent.
AN ADVANCED BOMBER BASE
IN NORTHERN TUNISIA, May l
(Delayed) How to blow enemy de-
stroyers out of the sea was told
Evening star., 1943-05-04
DAV Capital Chapter
Elects Dr.. De Muyo

DR.. John De Mayo has been pro-
NOTED to the rank of commander
Of National Capital Chapter, No. 2,
Evening star., 1943-05-04

Disabled American Veterans, and
John J. Schwartz, veteran of this
war. has been elected adjutant Of
Evening star., 1943-05-04

the chapter, 1t was announced
yesterday.
DR.. De Mayo was advanced from
Evening star., 1943-05-04

senior vice commander. Mr..
Schwartz, who enlisted In the Ma
rine Corps and was honorably dis