davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-01
WAGES INCREASED

Lansing, Mich., July I-INo =
The 100000 in salary and wage
increases for city employees which
was approved by the city council.
became effective today. The in
crease in wages. the largest single
grant of its kind in the city's his
tory. was rushed through to stop
the exodus of.employes from going
to better paying war plant jobs.
The raises covered all workers with
the exception Of those under the
board of water and electric light,
and ranged from $50 to 800.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-01

truck testified that he had left the
pound OF butter at another address.
The police, serving as judges, or
dered Cox, the dogs master, to pay
for the butter and give the dairy
man a ration stamp for IL.
Police and dairymeu left, mar
yelling at the dogs cleverness, but
deploring his criminal tendencies.
What happened to Teddy after the
door closed is a matter for specu-
lation.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-01
SUB TO ARRIVE

Detroit. July 1-lNS-A Jap sui
eide submarine, Americas first
war trophy after Pearl Harbor,
will arrive IN Detroit for a two
day exhibition on July 8. Frank
N. Isbey. director OF war bond
sales in Michigan announced today.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games behind leader.
Wednesdays Results
New York 40, st. Louis 35.
Chicago 6-5, Boston "a.
Brooklyn 5-11, Cincinnati O-5.
Pittsburgh at philadelphia, night.
Today's Games
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Boston.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia ~.
only games scheduled.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-01
HOW THEY STAND

Wednesdays Results
Detroit 8, Boston 3 called at end
OF 18th, darkness).
New York 3, Cleveland l (l1 inn.
ings).
st. Louis 3, philadelphia l.
Washington at Chicago, night.
Today's Games
Boston at Detroit, twilight.
New York at Cleveland.
Washington at Chicago.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-01

Fridays Game
Npsi High VS.. Ford at Prospect
Park.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-13
CLUB \.
NOTES
PetticOGt Fever
10 Be Presented

''Petticoat Fever . three-act
comedy by MARX Reed," % being
presented ct the waterbury Wo-
mems Club on October Is, ct $50
p IA. BY the FootlighterB.
This sparkling comedy presents
the difnculties Of Dascorn Dinsmore
wireless operator on the lonely
Labrador coast. How he manages
when suddenly called upon to be
host 10 two flyers, q young man
and his beautiful tiancee, forced
down In . storm while flying to Q
dinner party, provides two hours Of
laughter for the audience.
Those taking part are Dan Haw-
kins, as Dascom Dinsmore: william
Linhard, as Kimo; Henry Kukenis
as Sir James Fenton: Eileen Whe.
Ian Is Ethel Campion; Muriel Nc.
Dun as Little Seal: Dorothy Ken.
dI1ck as Show Bird; John Hovey, as
the Reverend Shapham; John Bell
Is Captain John Landry and Betty
Lawlor, as Clara Wilson. The set
hsa been produced and designed by
Michael DelPo. The entire produce
ton % under the direction Of
Charles Goodsell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-13
NEWS !.


"FIow to deal with the Economic
Aspects Of Government that make
for War" will be the subject Of the
discussion in the nid-Week Meet
ing Of First Methodist church to-
morrow evening at 7:45 o'clock. This
subject deals with the Second Pill
lar OF Peace" In the program issued
by the Federal Council Of the
Churches Of Christ in America.
Rev. DR.. John Snavely will dis
cuss the subject, and will be fol-
lowed by q panel discussion led by
Emmanuel w. Nelson and Herbert
l.. Hoyt. At the conclusion, Mrs.
Chester Clark as committee for the
Woman's Society Of Christian Ser
vice, will serve light refreshments.
The First Church in Waterbury
will have its first discussion group
on postwar world order tomorrow
evening at 8 o'clock in the confer
ence room Of the church. MessrS.
Earle H. Blanchard, John @. Brad
ley and Burleigh @. Allen will be
the leaders. The subject will be
THE Political Framework Of the
Postwar World: League, Alliance,
or What?" The leader for the next
one-'"Trade Barriers and Economic
Problems" will be announced. Mrs.
Roger s. Sperry will lead the dis
cussion on Subject Peoples and
Imperialism" and Justice Arthur F..
ELS will lead the discussion groups
to study the bases for q Just and
lasting peace are being held not
only In the Waterbury churches
but all over the world.
New Britain, Oct. 13-The parish
toner's Of St. Marks Episcopal
church will gather tonight in the
parish rooms for an informal event
at which they will say farewell to
an acting head Of the parish and
will welcome an incoming acting
minister Of the congregation.
Rev. George w. Smith, who came
TO the church in June, 1912, to serve
as assistant to the. late rector, Rev.
Samuel Sutcliffe, and who on the
rector's death was made acting head
Of the congregation several months
ago, will leave Friday Of this week
to become o curate at st. Luke's
Chapel on Hudson Street, New York
City. The social will be In the ma
ture Of farewell to him.
Rev. George L. Barnes Of Ansonia
has been named acting priest Of the
parish and will take over his new
duties this week end. He comes
here after having served In st.
Johns Episcopal church, waterbury,
Grace church In Jefferson City, Mo.
st. Johns church in Helena, Ark,
and st. Andrews Church in Meri-
den.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-13
Talk Raise
For FomiLies

washington, oct. lS-(UP)-The
House will begin debate today on q
bill to increase allowances for SER
vicemen's dependents with Republi-
can leading q move to raise them
TO the even higher levels approval
by the Senate last week.
Republican leader Joseph w. Mar
tin, Jr., Of Massachusetts, said he
would support an amendment in
creasing the allowance for the first
child Of q servicemen to $50 per
month, with $40 for each additional
child. The amendment, which con-
forms with the Senate version, will
be introduced by Rep. Charles Glas-
on, r., Mass. Martin said he had
not canvassed House Republicans
but said he was confident they'll
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-13
SOCIAL
FUNCTIONS
Club Notes

A meeting Of the italian Sister
hood was held Monday evening ct
Florio Post hall on Bank street, Mrs
J. Pernatozn presiding. Final pack
ing Of parcels for boys overseas was
completed. Plans were discussed TO
raise O fund for packages to be sent
overseas to boys whose mothers,
sisters or aunts belong to the Itel-
ian Sisterhood. The committee In
charge includes: Mrs. A. Lucia Ma
tarazZo, Mrs. ]. pernatozzi, Mrs.
Minnie Marinaro and Misses Mary
and Nora Trumfio. A speech on the
Importance Of buying War Bonds
was delivered by Mrs. Pernatozzi.
The next meeting win be held on
November 8.
The Waterbury Garden Club met
In the parlor Of the Bunker Hill
church on Monday evening, October
II. Four new members were re-
ceived: Mr.. and Mrs. George Sch
Tough and Mr.. and Mrs. Harold q.
Manning. Mr.. Manning gave o very
interesting report Of the recent
Harvest show and thanked the Gar
den Club for Its helpful participa-
ton. He said 1000 Victory Gardens
were registered this year in Con-
necticut and the committee hopes
for many more next year. Five
members attended the state meet
ing at New Haven recently and
Miss Edith Sellew, Miss Charlotte
Merchant and Mrs. John A. Coe,
ST., reported on that meeting.
Mrs. Louis Brandely was appoint
ed chairman Of the nominating
committee with Mrs. Florence Mer-
RAM and Miss Gertrude Yates, to
bring In O slate Of officers at the
next meeting.
Mrs. John A. Coe gave o most In.
teresting informal talk on elena
It's" and how and why she came to
raise the many variaties she now
has. She showed sprays Of some is
or more Of the 80 varieties she
grows along the stone walls Of her
farm In Harwinton.
Mrs. Aaron A. Benedict showed
slides in color Of some very beauti-
full gardens, among them those Of
the clematis-covered stone walls In
Mrs. Goes garden.
Miss Connie Ciaccio, president,
presided at the first fall meeting Of
the Coronas Club held Monday
evening in the Colonial room Of the
Hotel Elton. Plans for the future
activities Of the club were outlined.
A card party was enjoyed by the
members following the business
meeting, and prizes for high scores
were awarded to Mrs. Louis Scig-
liano, Miss Josephine Carlo, and
Miss Anne Pope.
Hostesses for the evening were:
Mrs. Anthony Beato, chairman;
Mrs. Edward Biancardi, Mrs.
Thomas Barrett, and Mrs. Domenic
Altieri.
The Concordia Ladies' Auxiliary
win sponsor . bridge party this sat-
urday at 8 o'clock at Concordia hall.
Included on the commute for ar
rangementS are Mrs. Mary Lange
Mrs. Clara HasSel and Mrs. q. Mid
dleton Parsons.
BETHEL Sisterhood held O donor
dinner last evening ct Sossins res
taurant. Invocation was delivered
by Mrs. william P. Greenfield and
Q greeting was extended to the
group by Mrs. Frank Meyers, pres
ident. Mrs. Arthur 1nfeld was chair
man Of the event, assisted by Mrs.
Leonard GarSton, as co-chairman,
and Mrs. Manuel Lax, Mrs. David
Traurig, Mrs. Benjamin Wertheimer
and Mrs. Sidney CasSel.
A board meeting will be held at
the home Of Mrs. Charles RoSen-
garten Tuesday afternoon, Oct. 10.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-13


Miss Madeline Fleming Of john
son street Is spending few days
in New York city.
Plans have been completed for
the reception and dinner to be CIV
en- in honor Of Mayor John s. Mon
agan and the entire Democratic
ticket by the Democratic Women's
Booster club. The sale Of tickets
indicates q large attendance at the
opening party Of the campaign.
Toastmaster will be Maurice Healey,
corporation council. The chairman
is Mrs. Margaret Fitzpatrick. Co.
chairmen include Mrs. Leo Mar
shall and Mrs. George Miller.
william p. Wright, president Of
the Waterbury Public Speaking
Club, presided last night at the ban
quet held at the Central YM,C.A.
Forty five were In attendance to
hear James McKenna speak on
Man and the Events Of Men," Miss
Belle Waters on "Guatemala", and
Earl II. Blanchard, on Autumn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-13
Social Notes

Miss Elsie Mccarthy Of Grove
street recently visited with Miss
Dorothea M. Schulz Of Danbury.
Mrs. Dwight 8. Goodwin Of Wa
tertown Is visiting her son and
daughter in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wesley Goodwin Of Waltham,
Mass.
Misses Rosemary Bolan Of Easton
avenue, Katherine Griffin Of Fox
street, Alice Hutchinson Of Ran
dolph avenue, and Mary Jane
Hayes Of Willow street, are among
10 students selected by the faculty
Of the College of st. Elizabeth,
Convent Station, N. j., for inclusion
In the 1884 edition Of Who's Who
among students In American uni
versitieS and colleges. All are
members Of the elias Of ~.
Misses Medelise Dzinsky Of Fl.
lott street and Ann Nolan Of
Randolph avenue will be invested
In cap and gown In the auditorium
Of the college tomorrow.
Rents In Cairo, Egypt, hav quad
rtipled during the war,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-13

Mr.. and mrs. Achille Basile Of q
Ives street announce the coming
marriage Of their daughter, 0ilda, TO
Private First Glass william J. Fra
pier, stationed ct the Freeman Army
Air Field In Seymour, Indiana, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Onesirne Frapier
Of $50 Sylvan avenue. The wedding
will take place on Saturday, Oct.
10, at st. Lucy's church. A recep-
ton for family and friends viii
follow ct the home Of the bride af-
ter the ceremony. No written invita-
tions have been sent.
Mr.. and MRS. John M. Stevens Of
262 Pine street. announce the birth
Of q son, John Mitchell Jr., ct the
Waterbury Hospital on October II.
Mrs. Stevens Is the former Lillian
Bir2ell Of Cooke street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-13
First Get Together
Party Held at "Y''

Miss Anne DeBellis was chair
man Of the first Of series Of get
acquainted parties given last night
at the Central Y. M. g. A. by the
Young Womenls council. Miss Eu-
nice Taylor, member, was In charge,
and entertainment was planned by
Miss Rae 0uida and Miss Marjorie
German. Approximately 80 girls
attended the party which began at
8 p. m, lasting until 1890. The
program consisted Of community
singing and q treasure hunt. Re-
freShments were served.
A second get-acquainted party
will be held next Tuesday evening
at Q o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-13

back II up. and wen but y
Caatrman Andrew y. Nay. =
Of the House Military Affalrl
mittee indicated that he would fIs
10 preserve the scale incorp
Ia the COMMITTEES bilI--t2s for M
first child, $40 for me sscrnd
SIS for each additional ono
This Is g tremendous iElox
over the present inadeQuate scale
(Sl2 for the first child and $40 fo
each additional one and We feel 4
Is enough" he said. 1T win ed
$3.50, OOO, 900 annually to the nation'k
outlay for this purpose, and prinE
the total cost to almost 5000. 900.
600 per year. That, too, must Be COM
sidered."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-13
Contract Bridge
CORNELL CLUB

CORNELL CLUB
winners in the Tuesday evening
tournament held at go Linden
street under the direction Of Mrs.
John Moriarty include:
North and South, Frank Dris-
coll and william Carpenter, 93h;
Mrs. Joseph Kelley and Mrs. Asa
York, 90M.
East and West, j. @. Cudahy and
Mrs. Ruth Hurlbut, 100; Herman
Rehm and Mrs. e. ]. Neilscon, 96is
Of11cial standing: Mr.. Cudahy
and Mrs. Hurlbut, 496; Mr.. and
Mrs. Meyers, 469; Mrs. York and
Mrs. Kelley, 464; Mrs. Boulger and
Mrs. Schmidt, 1854.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-13
Co WOYkeYSFete
Too At Elton

Miss Denise Turgeon, Mrs. Rita
Dumschatt and Mrs. Lucy Ward
were hostesses at farewell dinner
party given Tuesday evening In the
Copper Room Of the Hotel Elton for
Miss Patricia Klilkna and Mrs.
Helen White. Miss Klilxna and Mrs.
White are leaving the Purchasing
Department Of the Waterbury Tool
Company this week.
Those attending were: Misses
Wyona Macholtz, Adele zalIaraus-
kas Jeanne Kemp, Ann Erichette,
Geraldine ConnorS, M. Denise and
Mrs. Helen Nelson, MS. Rita Dunn
schatt, Mrs. Lucy Ward, Mrs. Helen
White and Miss Patricia Klikna.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-13

Rents In Cairo, Egypt, hav quad
rupled during the war.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-13

On announcing Q guest the sbl1ts
Ter" Of ancient Rome immediately
served him q goblet Of milk &c 3
sign Of welcome.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-13
Mrs. BrouUn Delivers
Talk OUer WATR

Living on the Home 'FRONT.' was
the subject chosen for Q radio talk
given yesterday by Mrs. w. II.
Brown on WATR, In conjunction
with the observance Of National
Business Women's week. She cited
the contribution Of business women
In the winning Of the war and an
nounced that the local branch Of
the National Federation Of Bust
ness and Professional Women's
clubs has quadrupled the quota
which it set in the Third War Loan
Drive.
The Sigma Hi-Y Club held its
regular weekly meeting last even
ing at the Central Y. NJ. G. A. The
meeting was called to order by
Francis Walsh, president. Gordon
Gentles, senior supervisor sat with
the group as advisor. Last nights
meeting consisted Of a program
planning session. The club drew up
q program for the forthcoming ses-
sion. Members present were: VIII
liam Lyons, John Pappaianao, Joe
Bennett, Francis Walsh, Lee New
bury, Joseph Meehan, william
O'Brien, Tim Morgan and Alan
Hartley.
Evening star., 1943-11-14

driving military cars, working as
radio mechanics and filling other
important jobs.
It's not exactly a pleasure cruise,
going overseas on a transport. The
Wacs slept in triple-decker hunks,
took their turns at patrol duty and
turned out for drills and training
classes. They wore life belts con-
Evening star., 1943-11-14

&c her. They were all hand-picked,
not only on the basis of their mill
tary records but also for their
qualifications from civilian life.
Commanding officers are plead
ing for more to be sent. The girls
are making good in big way.
They won't be back till it's over
over there. BENJAMIN RUSSELL
Evening star., 1943-11-14

~ SIX any Wac where she would
~ like most to serve, and nine
chances out of 10 she'll
say: "Overseas. That's the pro-
portion in which they stated their
preference on official Army Ques-
tionnaires. And today more and
more of them are getting their wish.
Evening star., 1943-11-14

two-hur party at
which some Red Cross
entertainers gave a
show for everybody
aboard. Some of the
girls had dates that
night, arranged in ad-
vance between decks.
but they we're we'll
ch aperoned e d - by
M.P.'s.
Two complete bat
talions of the Women's
Army Corps are in
England now, more
than 1000 Wacs alto
Evening star., 1943-11-14
kIz;l$Z3:X233;8AE AE1|oo
Watch them sail away TO war-torn
England. Are they downhearted? NO!

stantly over their fatigue uniforms.
Dates with the men soldiers
aboard? No, that was out. The
deck on which the Wacs were
quartered was strictly out-of-
bounds for the C.I.'s and vice
versa. Only once was the segrega-
ton rule relaxed. That was for a
Evening star., 1943-11-14

Some have gone to
Africa, some to Eng
land. The feminine
soldiers in the accom-
panying pictures are
part of one of the
largest recent contm-
gents to sail for Eng
land. There they will
serve with the Eighth
Air Force. mapping
fight operations, do
ing administration and
communications work,
serving as secretaries
to high Army officers,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-19
East Gets More Gasoline
At Expense Of Other Areas

Washington July 10. CAP, .
More GaSatu, Tor the starved Co.,.
Ices for the west than !; ma, r..r
getting. and not->u-goOd nrw. HI
around on .rc- wa ordained ted ~
for the worlds greatest motoring m.-
lion.
Completion @! The huge Jig Inc.
pipeline frw Texas f. the ,..'
coast scheduled Ter today. ,.lrciu,
with these developments:
!. Secretary uf The interior i,i.ns.
"Hn also serves -, petroleum. ad...n-
i,trator. announced that gasoline ...
rnn'ng 10y the driving pubic would
be- cQualITrd over most 0l the nation.
meaning mrr" fuel for the cast. amt
q reduction Tor the midwest n.u 'sp
southwest y" change was ln,irr.,rd
for the west coast.
:. The Office of price admin r,..-
ton. acting AT the request OF Rubhrr
Director William Jcrrcrs. banned sale
"i new tires for spare for inc nest
few m"nihs--no specific date even
Executing iircmcn. d"c'"r~ lrd o,r
g.. q. 49, with c., ..--.,.-. o. !
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-19
Scorza Appeals
10 Fascists

BCln. July lJ.-iAP)- DECLARING
that Italy would be dlsmcmbrrcd.
her people ru>!avcd and her trra.-
urcs looted Il she yielded. Carlo
Sc"raI. n"w secretary ur The fascist
party. broadcast from R0mc last
night - frantic appeal for last often
resistance 10 The allies.
The speech. obviously Il reply -
the RO,Scyvi'-Churchil uncunUI-
li"nal rT,nGcr demand which last
wees "as conveyed L. the Italian
people b" radio and leaflets dropped
from plane, acknowledged howcl IL .
int tine ul-n ci Italy * desperate.
Italy. SC"rza said. is as never be
fore in mortal danger" picrurimg her
- "a ii'tlc coup of men" standing
out against The two richest powers
in the world who, he asserted. are
most avid g. gorge and wishing 10
destroy her territorial and political
unity and abolish her rights"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-19
Court Martial
Is Postponed

SClfridrc Field. Mich. July 10
(AID -lnGr.u puStpnncmcn, of
the pC"Clai CC,u't martial trial at
Colonel William r. Colman. former
cCmmand.1g officer At Sclrr.da"
FrHld. VA -"rounccd today by COL
UnCl william Il. Wright. prc>cn,
commando IL the field
Colonel Cnlman YVES accused 90
having sGH u Negro private. al.
though Go ~pccific nature of thc
ccur' martini charges WAS not dis.
closed
The crw' martial was 60 have
opened Tuesday morning. \ cog.
tinuaur' wa, granted at Inc request
Of defense counsel. who pleaded m
sufficient ,Gw" To prepare for trial.
CcIOnci Crlman. comma"dcr Of
the base until removed after the
shooting episode on May ;. is ac-
cuscd OF sh"oting Private William
McRac. - Of Morvcn. y. G.. who
has aln.'.' completely recovered
!v~r. =. nd.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-19

III ~" North. y , p... cent gain for
o." Republicans means Il gain OF
G2N.H"D votes. \ ri." rl ; rr,. con,
W'.id Gull 1000 vote. more Than
"c'of" from In" l:.0orU~O listed rs
The ldrw bloc.
Subtract this ,:am from President
f".'rcl'S 2.ii9..12 popular ma
jo..r IN his successful third tern,
BID ~ 1910. and Tho RCmrblirauS
would have an CG-r .' 2in.2i3.
\ , p"r cCn, gain n1.o +, cen wv
Sp1nrlcr fro", thc 'l.non 900 rn,crs
among the professions. small busi.
"cs,w'u and nis'r'f ,n"rls. non
classified groups. whirh would make
h" cor Il winner rv LILO 900
SpanglCr predicted the electoral coli
iCgC vote would reflect what nc said
would be the COP gains IN balloting
totals.
VINO the COP intend. to win with
is vet to he developed. with score
Of possible presidential candidate.
mentioned. brd mono formally an
naunrCd at this early dl'c.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-19
Forces
Driven Back
Along Front
Soviet Counter Blows
Threaten Nazi Base
on Central Front;
Ma; Losses Heavy

Mo$cow. July 10 - (AP) -
The Russian army. ovrrcomirn
TN" German fluid defense. has
Sin"%"h lis way 20 the ap.
rroachcS Of The main enemy
h%So at Orcl on the central Rus
; %!an :rCnt south of Moscow, the
newspaper Pravda. official COM
miIh;>t part!' organ. announced
today.
~ the bait" reached the close
ct the second week of furious
fighting along I65-miIc front
IL found The EIli army initiatOrS
81 Tie offensive. rocking back
under Slclgc hammer blows of
the Russian counter attack which
threatened the German base and
their hold on the vital OreI-
EryanSk railway.
The Soviet midnight communicate
reported that The Red army had nd
E"nccd IN additional four miles in
Ghc sector durin1 the fighting YES
ieEdhN. capturing several villages and
killing about 5000 German trOops.
IN" battle. which was intended bv
Inc Germans to ri"ch off tho KursF
salient and Stra'ghten out the line,
cntn!nncd-fn - ~ heavy losses in
The naZi armcrci and air divisions.
The Russians mid. They aNnouncod
hoy had HnCCi;cd out 10 tanks and
81 plane, f." Saturday and said an
incomplete check showed % moro
tanks destroyed yesterday 10 bring
German losses to the staggering total
Of approximately $500 tanks and
1000 plane in the last two weeks
Russian communicates have indi-
C1'Cd during n" last two days that
Ecd army t'copS were advancing
steadily il >'m-cwhat slower dcspitc
hdN"rS" weather conditions. Their
reports %! the fighting showed tina,
tho German, were sniDng AT fhc
Soviet TANKS and melting back in
III" face %! determined Red army
mcCh""iTyd a,,acks.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-19
State Guard
Open Training
At Fort Bragg

:, Fort Bragg. july l9.--(AP)-Morc
man 1000 members of the North
carolina State Guard began today
a tcn-day training program under
INC direction Of Colonel William s.
iritchard. commander of district No
ol the fourth service command.
Tho GudrdSmcn were divided in
10 platoons and squads to-day !Dr ca
IlSthcntics and fundamental instrJIc-
'Ion preparatory 10 the more adj
Vanccd training TO follow.
Thc men began arriving yesterday.
and by nightfall the cncampmcnt
area was filled with state soldiers
IRON every part Of North Carolina.
Brigadicr General James w. Jcn-
CONTINUED on Page FiveJ
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-19
Airplanes And Warships
Batter Jap Sea Forces
Is NAZI TRANSPORTS
SHOT DOWN OVER SEA

Allied Headquarters in North
Africa. July l9-(ApD-iIl 10
German JunkcrS-52 Transports
were shot down when american
lightning fighters encountered
The formation over the Tyrrhcn-
ian sca. an allied headquarters
communiquc announced today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-19
American Army Captures
Caltanissetta In Sicily
INVADERS OF SICILY
CAPTURE $4,000 MEN

Allied Headquarters in Snrih
Africa. Jr., 10 IAP) Avis
prisoners idkcn in SiriI, now cx-
coed $4,000. an allied hcaduuIr-
terS report said today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-19
City Is Halfway
Across Mid-Section
Of Italian Island;
Allies Gain Elsewhere

Allied Headquarters in Sarth
Nifirl. July ID iP-Thc
american seventh army has cap
iprci CaltaniSSctta. almost half
way across the mid section Of
sicily. III m cirhi- miic smash 10
spill the cncmy'S front. battle
reports 10 allied headquarters
said Today as allied forces gained
al along the fr9In.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-19
HVEA z bKKE}
FOR NORTH CAROLINA.

Iittl" change III temperature
today aud tonight c>rrp. not
quite \" warm in afternoon.
Scattered afternoon thunder
showers iii west portion.