davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-19
Daddy Pens Note
To dear PaI"--
And Explains All

June.-A little North Main
street girl Of eight years, was
disturbed when her daddy
was taken to Waterbury hospital
for an operation several days ago.
There were many things she didn't
understand. and she wrote and
told her daddy SO. Here is the
reply she received:
Dear Little Pal
Received your loving letter the
other day. 1t was very sweet.
Sorry you felt SO. Please don't
cry any more. 1 will be all right
and will come home to you soon.
Your eyes are like two bright
stars in heaven-alWays shining.
But when you cry it is like clouds
covering them. They are not the
same. Tears cover those bright
eyes of yours and they are not the
same.
1 am not suffering. I have to
stay here until my operations heal.
Then I will be home; sometime
next week, I think. That won't be
for long.
Pal, I think you made mistake
when you thought no one at home
thinks you care about me. Every
one at home loves you the same
way you love all of them. Even
Teddy and the Bird love you.
You know, sometimes when you
are very sleepy and you go to bed,
the bed feels SO good because you
need rest and sleep. That is like
a hospital when you are sick or
injured. You go to the hospital
to be cured and the nurses put you
to bed, The doctors examine you
to find out what is wrong with
you. Some people have to be
operated on; Others have to be
given medicine to make them well
again. Don't be afraid and please
don't worry about me. Hospitals
are much better than hotels.
Nanny has been to the hospi-
tai four times. She looks very
healthy. Don't worry or cry over
me any more. 1t makes me feel
bad when I know your eyes are
full of tears.
hope you passed in school.
Hope at the hospital I can sit
out on the porch where it is cool
and look out of the window and
see the beautiful trees with their
leaves fluttering in the breeze.
God makes everything beautiful,
even you.
was looking at a big white
cloud passing by and thought how
nice it would be if we could ride
on 1t with a pair Of strong field
glasses and see all the things on
earth that God can see.
With love,
DADDY
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-19
Allotment FOR
men IN SERVICE
Local Committee TO Re-
ceive SI,500 From War
Relief Donations

The ALLEGATION Committee OF the
United u. S. o. and Allied War Re-
lief Committee held a meeting last
night at which $500 was appropri-
ated to the Waterbury Servicemen S
Committee to furnish kits for the
local boys going into the service
This sum is in addition to the So
900 appropriated by the Community
Chest last fall.
The committee also agreed to
underwrite the expenses of the local
U. S. o. committee up to S2,400
The U. S. o. is serving out of town
Servicemen and giving weekly
dances at the Y. M. G. A. for men
in the service and war workers.
The plans of the local U. S. O.
committee include renovating the
roof of the "Y" so that the dances
originally held in the gymnasium
during the summer months, may be
held on the roof.
The ALLEGATION Committee agreed
to underWrite the expenses of
equipment to the Waterbury Child
Care Center up to $4,000. This
amount will supply what is actually
necessary, since the federal govern
ment granted to the center only ST.
BIS for equipment purposes.
Arthur Quigley presided at the
meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-19
Experienced Leaders
At Girl Scout Cam,
First Contingent to Arrive at Camp Wequapaus,t
June II; Camp Divided Into Four Units

York, Penn, graduate of Hood Co.
leg and second assistant 10 to
swimming coach.
"Tipcop,' the second unit, Is head
ed by Miss Charlotte Dietz CT Nyal1,
N. Y, graduate Of New Paltz Normal
School. Miss Dietz has had six yeas
Of counsellor experience in Csnr
Wendy and Camp Brady. N. Y. Her
assistants are Miss Barbara Wynal
of Nyak, grade school teacher, al d
first assistant in the art and Graf
section. and Miss Dorothy Taylor
of New Jersey, second assistant in
sports
The staff at the third unit, Sky
high" will be head by Miss GeEc-
We've Watkins, recent executive sec
rotary to the Greenwood, S c.
Council. Her assistants are Miss
Helen Hoke, graduate of Albany
State College of N. Y. U. arc a
teacher at Walden, N Y, ard Miss
Georgia jerks, recent graduate Of
st. Margaret's School in Water
bury.
Tails End" the fourth unit, will
be under the direction of Miss Re-
becca LesenSne, last year leader,
and physical education director at
Lander College in South Carolina,
assisted by Miss Eunice Smith Of
West Cheshire, Conn.
Miss Dorothy Jacobs of Hollis l..
I. and Miss Mary Lehn Of Buffalo o,
N. Y. will direct such waterfront
activities as swimming, boating and
life saving at the camp. Both are
American Red Cross Water Safety
Instructors with camping expert
ence. Miss Jacobs is graduate of
Savage School of Physical Educa-
ton in New York, and Miss Lehn
attended the University Of Wiscon-
sin.
Miss Eleanor Smith of Shelton,
physical instructor at Shelton High
School, will supervise the central
camping program, coordinating the
kitchen and dining room set up.
Miss Betty Bush, home economics
teacher in the Quincy, Mich, high
school and director of school lunch
programs there, is the dietitian.
Assisting her will be Miss Susanna
Miller of WestcheSter Penn. and
Miss Emogene Wilmarch of Quincy,
Mass.
Miss Henrietta Zemp of Buffalo,
N. Y. will act as general secretary
and directors assistant. Miss Mar
tina Miller of Cochranville, Penn, is
coordinating all craft programs for
the camp, having received her train
ing at Camp Edith Macy, National
Girl Scout training school.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-19
Young Priests To Sing
First Masses Tomorrow

Two local priests who we're or
dained this morning and one who
entered the Catholic priesthood
last week will celebrate their first
solemn high Masses in local
churches tomorrow. They are
Rev John r. Sullivan, 81, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. John j. Sullivan
of l08 Tudor street, who was Or
dained last Saturday at Weston
College, Weston, Mass; Rev. Ed
ward F. Barry, MS, son of Mrs.
Nellie Barry of 40 Orange street,
and Rev. William F.. Calvin, MS.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. Calvin
of SO johnson street, both of
whom became Catholic priests at
services at the Cathedral OF the
Immaculate Conception in Albany,
N. Y, this morning.
Father Sullivan will celebrate
bis first high Mass at II o'clock at
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-19
Late Realty
NeUs

The following realty documents
were recorded today at the office
of the town clerk:
Mortgage Deed
John Joseph DriscOll to the Wa
terbury Savings bank, property at
50 LOunsbury street, $1,000.
Joseph and COncetti Lago to the
Waterbury Savings bank, proper
ty at 1852 Bank St., 1000.
Vincent Porto to the Waterbury
Trust Co.. property at 81 Geddcs
Ter, S1,285.
Warranty Deeds
Gertrude A. Purcell to Walter
S. Brandvein, land on Oakland
Ave.
Quit Claim Deed
Frank SIOmOwitZ to the General
Building Co. land located on
Map of Fulton Manor"
Mortgage Releases
Christine :. Mccarthy to Cath
crime MilIerick LeZOtte.
Waterbury Savings bank to
Isaac N. Albert.
Tomas g. Nettleton Co, trustee,
TO Ralph and Agnes Guerrero.
Home Owners Loan Corp. to
VincenzO POrZiO.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-19

St. Thomas church. A graduate
of Crosby high school and Holy
Cross College, he prepared for the
priesthood at the Jesuit novitiate
ate Lenox, Mass, and at Weston
College.
Father Barry will celebrated the
IL o'clock Mass at the Church OF
the Immaculate Conception. Rev.
Francis O'Shea will serve as arch
priest, Rev. James Lambert OF
East Norwalk as deacon, and Rev,
Patrick Fitzmaurice Of Hartford
as sub-deacon.
Father Calvin will be assisted al
the II O'Clock Mass at st. Mar
garets church by Rev. John A.
Conlin as archpriest, Rev Thomas
F.. McGuirk, NJ. s., Of Bloomfield
as deacon, and Rev. j. Oliver
Cronan as sub-deacon. The SER
mon will be given by Father Nc
Guirk.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-19

A contingent of experienced Girl
Scout camp counsellors will arrive
at the Girl Scout camp at Camp
Wequapauset in Waterville on June
81 TO take up their summer posi-
tons, it was announced today by
Miss Sarah Miller, executive secre-
tary of the Waterbury Council.
Four units, with leaders and their
assistants will be directly responsible
for the program Of Is to 20 girls per
week.
Miss Charlotte Christofferson, a
Waterbury leader, and graduate Of
Bates College, heads the staff at
Happy Hollow" the first unit. As
sisting her will be Miss Elizabeth
Post of Kyak, N. Y, graduate Of
Portland State Teachers College
who is assistant to the dramatic
coach and Miss Lillian Metz Of
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-19
THREE CONNECTICUT
SOLDIERS WOUNDED

Washington, June 49, CUP)-The
War Department made public today
the names of 113 United States SOL
diers wounded in action in the
Asiatic, European, North African,
Pacific and southwest Pacific areas.
The Connecticut wounded and
their next of kin include:
(Wounded in North African area)
BeliSle, PEI George H.-George
H. Belisle, Gather) Is Prospect
street, Moosup.
Bidney, Staff Sgt Wallace-Mrs.
Mary Bidney, (mother) so Edison
avenue, Bridgeport.
wounded in Pacific area
Prestiano, staff Sgt. John A
Mrs. Theresa Prestiano, (mother)
IS Factory street, Ansonia.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-19

There is silence in the skies, but
from the hills and valleys of Guadal-
canal comes the deep-throated cheer
of thousands of aWed spectators.
I saw the destruction of such an
enemy bomber by Maj. Louis r.
Kittel of Castelton, N. D., shy, full
bearded Lightning pilot.
The overture of this drama came
as we saw red flashes and OCCASION
al streams of tracers from the gen.
eral direction of Tulagi many miles
away. Minutes later, it seemed,
thunder from Tulagis guns rolled
in. The skies of Guadalcanal still
were black, but the night was clear
and there was full moon.
Washing Machine Charley"
Then our searchlights came on
diffidently at first, then boldly.
Their network swept the skies. and
halted. There came a shout: They
have got him.
1t was true. The lights had con-
verged on a Jap bomber which
flew doggedly on his course to Hen
derson Field, resembling white
moth caught in the glare of a street
lamp. He was heading in our gen.
eral direction, and we poised I'M
certainly at the entrance of our
dugout.
The enemy dropped his bombs,
all right-four of them swishing
earthward in quick succession. But
he never got back to base to tell
anybody about it.
This was Washing Machine
Charley the two-motored Jap
bomber whose unsynchronized en-
gines are easily recognizable. He
had jettisoned his bombs before
reaching the field and now was
swerving frantically, trying to dodge
the lights. No use. They stuck
grimly to him.
Major Kittel Strikes
Major Kittel was ShadoWing
Charley, and chose now to strike.
We could not see the American pur-
suit, but we saw tracers-red beads
strung on on invisible cord-fioat
lelSurely through the darkness. Inc
bullets set one of Charley's engines
afire, lighting up the sky.
The enemy was now attempting
desperately to reach the coast line,
to escape his invisible tormentor.
Again the pursuer struck with an
other stream Of tracers. Charley
wavered but plunged ahead.
Hell, he's going to get aWay!"
came the moan of the men standing
around our foXhole.
But Major Kittel wasn't through.
Shrouded in darkness he took his
time and let go with mighty burst
of bullets that ended the drama.
They hit squarely on the gasoline
tanks of the enemy plane.
There was a flash as Charley eX-
ploded at some 4,000-foot altitude;
part of a wing drifted away, and
the wreckage of his fuselage hung
suspended in the inky sky. Our
searchlights were off, as the Jap
bomber, with its pilot in it, floated
to earth.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-19
NATIVE BERRIES
BECOMING SCARCE
Prices to Remain High for
Several Years Due to
Decline in Acreage

Storrs, Conn, June 19-Strawber
ny lovers who think the price of ma
tive berries is too high had better
plan a small patch of their own be-
cause these prices are likely to con-
tinue for several years, says A. E.
Wilkinson, vegetable specialist for
the University of Connecticut Ex-
tension Service.
Connecticut's commercial straw
berry acreage has been declining
steadily during the past five years,
says Mr.. wilkinson. Some big straw
berry growers are now entirely out
of production and others have only
about one-fourth their normal acre
age. The chief reason is labor Short
age and there Is no early prospect
of change in this respect
Native berries now coming into
the market are of unusually high
quality, says Mr.. wilkinson. There
is plenty of moisture in the soil and
the berries are large and well flaw
ored. On the other hand the shipped
in crop has been generally Of poor
quality and the supply has been
smaller than usual.
The native market Is now In full
swing. 1t started Monday, June IA,
and can be expected to be in fair
supply until July l or 2. The season
was late in starting because Of the
cold spring.
For gardeners who want to put
ont strawberries this fall or to eX-
tend an existing patch, Mr.. Wilkln-
son advises making arrangements
now with plant producers to grow
ported plants. These plants would
be ready in late summer or early
fall to transplant. Plants can be
transplanted direct from the straw
berry bed is sufficient care is taken
but better results are likely from
ported plants.
Plants put out this fall may be
expected to produce some berries
next summer but not full crop un-
til the year following. Plants put
out next spring will produce very
few berries next summer but should
be in full production the following
summer.
OF the varieties that Mr.. Wilken-
son recommends for home garden
ers Howard IT, Catskill, Fairfax and
Dorset head the list. Bulletin 1926
of the University Extension Serv-
ice, strawberry Culture In Con-
necticut," by H. A. Rollins, fruit
specialist, covers all Of the informa-.
ton the home gardener will need
and is available to growers at no
cost.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-19
DRIVERS IN FATAL
ACCIDENTS CALLED
Headings on Various
Charges to Be Held Next
Thursday Morning

The following hearing for motor
vehicles violators will take place in
the city police court on Thursday,
June "a, at 1890 a. m:
Howard Hotchkiss, West CornWell
operating under the influence, no
operators license; Walter H.
Springer, 81 Vine street, Waterbury,
End conviction operating under the
influence; William J. Ayotte, Maple
Lane, RID No. l, Wolcott, operat-
ing under the influence; Frank NJ
Hoffman, Jr., 142 Atwood street,
Waterbury, fatal accident; Frank E.
Karcher, ATS Frost Rd., Waterbury,
fatal accident; Paul Koczak, 562
Rubber avenue, Naugatuck, oper-
ating under suspension; James j.
Lying, SO Tracy, Waterbury, fatal
accident; Henry I. Luminati,
Canaan, complaint-driving after
drinking; Elmer F. Hafford, RID,
No. l, Torrington, complaint failure
to report correction on defective
equipment; George w. Bushnell,
SALISBURY, complalnt-drlVlng after
drinking; Arthur Semrow, 249 May
st., Naugatuck, rules of road and
previous conviction speeding and to
consider elimination of financial
responsibility; George Yurksaitis,
Sunnyside Ave-, Oakville, consider
elimination of financial responsible
ity-speeding; George j. Landa,
Spring street, Plantsville, consider
elimination Of financial responsible
ity-reckless driving; John Hart
shorn, "a Fairview St., Waterbury,
consider elimination OF financial
lity-improper markers;
Ray johnson, Harwinton Ave-, Ply
mouth, conside elimination of
markers; Ray johnson, Harwinton
Ave, Plymouth, consider elimina-
ton of financially responsibility
fatal accident
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-19
Ouggan School Class
Graduating Tuesday
State Representative Daniel j. Mahaney to Give
Principal Address, Honor Students Named

Sixty-seven students Of Duggan
Schcool will receive diplomas at the
commencement exercises at the
school Tuesday at $3.50 a. M, Miss
E. Mae Keefe, the Principal, an
nounced today.
Representative Daniel j. Mahaney
will deliver the address and award
diplomas to the graduates.
Josephine Spino and Daniel D.
Angelo are tied for first honors.
While Dolores Coppolo has won the
econd prize.
The GLASS is justly proud of the
Iervice it has rendered to its coun-
NY during the present year-a serv-
ce which includes contribution of
Utmost $4,000 for War Savings
Stamps; hundred per cent record
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-19

during the entire year in the above
purchases; and investors, compris-
ing ninety-eight per cent of its
members in twenty-five dollar War
Bonds.
The list of graduates follows:
Michael Amodeo, William Amo-
dec, Betty Anderson, Sally Ander-
son, Rose Bartholomew, Angelina
Bruno, Carmen Capozzi, Lucy Car
ussello, Thomas Caulfield, Nancy
Celia, Dolores Coppolo, Raymond
DAILY, Daniel DAngelo,
Anna DeBrigiti, Patrick Del Croce,
Josephine De Somma, Marie De-
Somma, Rocco DiChiara, Elsie DIDO
nato, Daniel DiOrio, Sophie Du-
Bicki, Mary Ella, Ronald Ficeto,
Margaret Fidanza, Anthony Fillie.
Paul Fitzgerald, Robert Gabaree,
Mary Giannelli, Alice Hatch, Leo
nard Jannetty, Helen Jones, Sally
Kaprosch, Dolores Karvelis, Valaro
Ladyga Mary Laspino, Antoinette
Lembo.
Jeanette Lestage, John Mahaney,
Marie Marcuccio, Steven Marcuccio,
Jennie Massimo, Henry Mastrianna,
Ralph Mastroianni, Ralph Mastroi-
ami, John Mature, Madeline Mech
an, Anthony Mendillo, Elizabeth
Musco, Mae Palazzi Henry Passaro,
Mary Pecci, Anna Pilla.
William RaczkoWski, Salvatore
Recchia, Mamie Mae Kicks, Barbara
Romanausky, Carmen Rosa, Norma
Ruey, Edward Ryan, Ernestine Sea-
tena, Thomas Shops, Peter Spag-
noletti, William Sparano, Josephine
Sine, Angelo St. John, Filomena
Tiscione, Marie Turro, Eugene Val
skauckas.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-19
FIRE TRUCK HITS
TELEPHONE POLE

Lowell, Mass, June 10 - CUPD-
A second fireman was reported near
death at a hospital today as result
of injuries suffered when fire
truck responding to an alarm side
swiped telephone pole, jumped a
ditch and crashed into barn.
Ladderman Peter J. O'Rourke, Sc,
was killed instantly in the accident
last night. Hoseman Joseph Sheehy,
AZ, was reported in critical condition
at hospital today while Captain
Walter w. McNally As, was recover
ing from less serious injuries.
Fire officials said the accident
occurred when the fire truck driver
swerved to avoid an automobile.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-19
MONSIGNOR NEAGLE
SUCCUMBS AT 88

Maiden, Mass, June 10 - (U.PD
-Monsignor Richard Neagle, S8,
oldest graduate Of Holy Cross Col
lege, former chancellor of the Bos-
ton archdiocese and for At years
pastor of the Immaculate Concep-
ton (Catholic) church here, died Of
heart disease last night at the rec
tory.
A native of Hayerhill Msgr. Neaglc
was signally honored recently when
a $35, 900 scholarship was establish
ed in his name at his Alma Mater
by former Governor Alvan T. Full
Ter Of Massachusetts,.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-19
MANS LEG FOUND
ON SAUGUS MARSH

Saugus, Mass, June 19-CUP)--
The lower half of a mans leg with
a heavy shoe on the foot has been
found on the Saugus march near
the General Electric Co. plant and
only short distance from the tracks
of the Boston & Maine Railroad.
The leg was discovered by En-
gineer Roscoe Thompson of the
B. & M.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-19
CHESHIRE

WOMAN or GIR.L-Able drive sta
ton wagon, some knowledge Of
tipping. wanted to assist full u
part time in office. Apply at office,
The Cheshire Foundry & Machine
Company, West Cheshire, Conn, OF
Telephone Cheshire $50. All war
work
Applications viii be accepted onty
from persons eligible for employ
ment under the terms Of the Water
bury Employment Stabilizatiou Plan.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-19
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

The following marriage inten-
tons was filed today at the Office
Of vital statistics:
PacificO II. Alleva. 81 State
street. and Rachele n. FilippOrc,
IA IriOn street.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-19
Jesse
ADLER
Looks at
the NEWS

Suggested Slogan for Victory Gar
deners: WEED EN- and REAP"
News: We won't be able to cut
down any Christmas trees this year.
Reason: There I'll be no AXIS!
Alaska has been instructed to ship
the States 10000 Xmas Renders
to help relieve the food shortage.
But it could be worse. In Germany
they've already eaten Santa Claus.
Anyway this looks like the year
In which the Yuletide is turning.
Overheard at the Stage Door
Canteen: LIST Soldier: ''ThoSe
WAACs are beayoootiful. Who was
that number I saw with you last
night?" End Soldier: "Ao933765."
Evolution Of the Automobile: 1905
NO horse; 1889 no running
boards; 1941-no gear shifting; 1943
no car!
"A VI OlLo Oll q vi dl DOd1 "
Just got a letter from one of his
registrants classified 4F-explaining
he couldn't appear personally before
the board because he'd been fight
ing overseas with the army for the
last six months! They reclassifled
him.
In Milwaukee q mother screamed
Mt her two year old son to throw
away a piece of paper he had picked
up. 1t turned out to be ten dollar
bill proving it doesn't pay to be
too tidy!
sign in the Beneral Electric Of
fee: Men are like steel-when they
lost their temper they are worth
less"
Ideal for Police Dept: Since you
eanr eat without a ration book
bearing your name and address -
why not use o. p. A. ration books to
locate missing persOns???
A bag of potatoes fell from d
vegetable truck rolling along Rhode
fsland-spilling all over the road
way. Before the police could take
a hand the driver, the passersby and
the potatoes all were mashed.
Add Definitions: A "wOlf" Is a
guy who can't be left at the door!
In Stockholm guests in Dutch
restaurants have to pay deposit on
cutlery before being served. In
Hollywood they use the same system
with mattresses.
Sgt. MyrOn Gessmann defines
"horse sense" as something which
horses have which keeps them from
betting on people!
Favorite Gag of the Week: A new
ly arrived Greek, who couldn't speak
English implored his friend to teach
him enough to at least get some
food. Apple Pie and coffee-apple
pie and coffee-apple pie and coffee"
he learned. After three weeks of
this diet the Greek asked for a
change. He learned how to ask for
ham sandwich - ham sandwich"
Triumphantly he walked into a
restaurant an dsaid: "hame sand
Eich." To which the counterman
said, white or rye?" Apple pie
and coffee" replied the Greek"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-19

During the first two months OF
the national tire inspection pro-
gram, an estimated 100000 passen-
ger car castings were found. TO be so
worn or damaged that they needed
immediate repair to save them Tor
further use.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-19
"EASTRE"

"Eastre" was the goddess of light,
or spring. Many of the popular
Easter observances are of pagan or
igin. and Christian significance has
been given TO such of these rites as
could not be rooted out.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-19
INDIAN PAPER MONEY

What is said to be the first issue
VI paper money by American In
iians was issued by the Arapahoes
If Oregon in 1840-5O.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-19
Major Shoots Down Jap Bomber
In Night Drama Over Guadalcanal
-Oflcial Army Air Corps Photo, from NEA
By GEORGE f. JONES
Tinted Press Staff COrreSnOndept

Guadalcanal June 19UPHoywood filmed motion
over Guadacanal.
This show slow motion echnicolo
memorable searcfights
invisible binding
tnnn
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-19
FOREIGN FACTS

A file of $4,000 foreign standards,
specifications and related materials
is kept in the American Standards
Association library.