davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-08
City Briefs
COUNCIL MEETING

COUNCIL MEETING
Cape Fear Council No. ?.
daughters of America, will bo's
Its regular meeting Mond,"
evening at 8 O'Clock In tba 1,'
nlor Order hall. All member,
are urged to attend.
NO MORE WHEAT
Il. W. Galphin, county farm
agent, announced Sunday thu,
the supply of feed wheat at ths
Wrightsboro terminal was e~
hausted but that another 90,
is expected in a few days. II.
arrival will be announced,
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-08

The dragonfly is aole ~ 10 ~
ha edward as fast as forward -,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-27

'Jist seen Mig Twimley come
along with O lunch pail under
her arm. Seems like she's workin'
fer one Nv tn war plants-ap'
lovin' It. Wartime sure does
make o difference in things. It's
surprisin' how many folks who
useta turn up their noses at work
are now turnin' up their sleeves"
DOINS ROUND TOWN
MONDAY, September 27th:
The Phi chapter of the Beta
Sigma Phi sorority viii hold
O. first fall meeting at 8
@ss0ck at the Waterbury Girls
club, preceded by a meeting Of
the executive board ct z
O'Clock.
TUESDAY, September 2Sth:
Meeting Of the Waterbury Ro-
tary club at the Hotel Elton.
John Duncan, member Of the
New Haven Rotary club, will
be guest speaker. His subject
win be Rotary"
The regular monthly meeting
Of the Child Care Committee
win be held at 5 p. m. at the
Kingsbury Center, on Prospect
st.
SATURDAY. October ID:
Tin can collection of streets
north Of East and West Main
streets. Citizens can aid ma.
teriaIiy II they put their can
collections on the sidewalks In
front Of their homes either
Friday night or before Z .. m.
Saturday.
~An' a. folks who are dom
IA work are flndin' that one Nv
IN best foods fer them Is milk
specially Cashlns Dairy MILK,
IT'S important fer tn younguns
who've Just started back tuh
Bchooi, too. So make sure your
family siis plenty Nv good, rich
l0urlahmenE. Give 'em plenty
" rich, tasty cashin's Dairy
silk fslh dEing~~an' II soups an
laiddin's, Xou'n find caahln's
Dairy Agllk Is ~ most delicious
nailh Insurance. ever"
zEKE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-27
MICRO ELECTED
|. BY UNICO CLUBS
TorringtOn Man Named
National President at
Convention Here

Philip Nigro Of Torringtoa was
elected president Of the National
Unico Clubs Of America yesterday,
as the clubs two-day convention
here came to an end.
At the opening meeting on sat-
urday, Col. Harry J. Beardsley-
voiced the prediction that italy will
come forth from the terrible pre-
dicament in which IL finds itself
and emerge with colofs flying"
Also addressing the group were
1T. Rev. Msgr. Joseph Valdambrini,
Dr.. A. p. Vastola, and Mayor John
s. Monagan.
"A war bond rally marked the clos
ing Of the night session. A total
Of $4,000 in war bond purchases
was made by delegates at conven-
ton rallies. A permanent bond
committee, which was set up viii
meet oct. "a in Hotel Burritt, New
Britain.
Joseph l.. Manganaro Of Water
bury who presided at the two day
session was succeeded by the cleo
ton Of Mr.. Nigro. Other officers
elect are:
vice-president, Peter Agostini,
New Britain; secretary, Atty. John
Cervase, Newark, N. j.; treasurer,
Paul J. Plumeri, Trenton, N. j., re-
elected; historian, DR.. Joseph Pan.
taleone, Trenton, N. j., also reelect-
ed; organizer, Frank F'asanella,
Bridgeport, sergeant-at-arms, Jo-
seph Caratola, Bristol.
Chosen to the national board OF
directors were the following: Wa
terhury, Atty. PasQuale DeCicco,
Paul Puzzo and Louis Scigliano;
New Britain, Domenic Morello, Prof.
Santino M. Vasquez and John Tu-
fano; Torrington, Prof. John Sullo,
Anthony Gioa and Joseph Pastore;
Bristol, Dr.. Joseph Salvatore, Raoul
A. Siliciano, and Joseph Angelillo;
Bridgeport, Ardwin Puglie, John
Campo, Jr. and Joseph Lucarelle;
Newark N. j. Hector Malta Atty.
Anthony Manzella and Louis Man,
mano; Trenton N. ]. Joseph Plu-
meri Peter w. Radise and DR.. Jo-
Bepn EeVIeLlVO1 81. GAuA~g0AAAlAcppO-
lis MINI. Anthony Fratto Michael
Chickett and Matthew A. Morelh.
National directors from Junior
Unico Torrington are Ann Ferrara
Louise Della and Lucy D'Amico.
Representing the newly-recognized
Bristol auxiliary on the board Of
governors are Mrs. Joseph Mastro-
buoni Mrs. Carlo Francobilla and
Mrs. Joseph Carayola.
The convention adopted two res
olutions one aimed at combating ju-
venile delinquency and the other
merging racial identities with "all
that Is typically American" Tor
rington was chosen the 1914 con-
vention city.
The program concluded with an
installation dinner at Waverly inn
Cheshire attended by more than $50
members. A debate on intermar-
rage and assimilation Of racial
groups featured this program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-27
Designer Of Famous
Bornbers Coming Here
Glenn L. Martin to Accompany Baseball Team; Benefit
Game Arranged; Model AirpIane Contest Planned

Glenn L. Martin, the man who
built an airplane In q vacant Santa
Ana, Calf, church, back in 1908
and developed It into one Of Amer
ica's mightiest aircraft businesses,
Is coming to Waterbury next Sun
day with his crack Martin Bombers
baseball team. The Bombers will
meet at the Watco All-Stars in the
feature event Of the Waterbury
Tool company's War Bond JAM
boree, the eliminating event Of the
Tool company's buy-a-bomber cam
paign which is expected to 60 over
the top Of Its quota Of $4,000 this
week.
Announcement Of the coming Of
the famous aircraft manufacturer
and his great team was made today
by william ]. Derwin Of the park
department, chairman Of the Wa
terbury Tool company recreation
council. The Watco War Bond JAM
boree Is one Of the most pretentious
events Of its kind staged by o local
defense plant and Is expected to at
tract q great crowd to the out east
field.
Among the features Of the pro-
gram will be a big amateur show,
the winners Of which will receive
prizes Of war savings stamps. The
contest Is open to all amateur sing
ers, dancers and musicians In the
city, and entry may be made by
sending names, addresses and tell
ing what type Of entertainer the
contestant Is to Jack Fitzgerald,
contest director. Waterbury Tool
company, or by hading the informa-
ton to an enploye Of the firm.
The Martin Bomber squad and
their party Of followers headed by
Mr.. Martin himself viii arrive in
waterbury Saturday afternoon, Oc-
tober End and win make their head
quarters at the Hotel Elton. The
party leaves Baltimore early Satur-
day morning under the supervision
Of Col. @. w. Swan OF the Martin
personnel department.
Admission to the Jamboree at the
park will be so cents, tax included,
for adults and for every a people
paying admission, q $500 bond will
be given away to some lucky person
In the park. In other words, the
more money which Is paid In at the
gate, the more war bonds will be
given away.
Mr.. Derwin, chairman of the
Watco committee, Is extending an
AP1lyika ki0VN 80 oil 7ANa1 aVaxa - "a kinv1S
to be represented In the escort
which will accompany Mr.. Martin
from the hotel to the park Sunday
afternoon at / o'clock. Among the
organizations which have already
accepted are the American Legion,
waterbury Squadron Civil Air
patrol. City Amateur league and the
waterbury Tool Co. guards. Other
groups desiring to participate are
requested to contact the committee
chairman.
Model Plane Contest To BE Held
In conjunction with the coming Of
MIR. Martin, q model bomber plane
contest Is to be held at the park
Sunday afternoon with the famous
manufacturer as the head Judge.
The contest is open to every gram
mar and parochial school boy in the
city. The planes must be modelled
after the Bog and must be home
made. A prize Of five dollars in war
savings stamps will be awarded to
the winner. All contestants are in
vited to march in the escort with
their model planes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-27

hand. we are told not to worry, not
to be anxious. We are advised to
wait patiently and hopefully to see
what the future may bring forth.
All very well but as the RAINY ON
GERS wife says. waiting Is q dim
cult word, waiting Is q very painful
and wearing business"
All the more reason then why we
should turn back to the words Of
ancient writ. We are not the only
people who have been forced to live
in the midst Of war and confusion.
The twenty-seventh Psalm, like
many other psalms, reflects the
warlike times In which David lived,
the narrowing experience through
which David passed. And David had
an answer for those who become
weary and heartsick in their anxiety
It Is as II David said to all who are
forced to await and wonder, to car
ry q burden Of uncertainty and
anxiety, wait on the Lord: be Of
good courage, and he shall
strengthen thine heart: wait, say,
on the Lord"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-27
5000 men GONE FROM
WATERBURY AREA

With more than 5000 men
from Waterbury area now
with the fighting forces,
women and men are needed
to take their places at the
machines. Why not investi-
gate what war work has 70
offer?
Sign up for the duration
with the millions Of patriotic
women now running war pro-
duction machines. amn~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-27
GOVERNOR TO SPEAK
ON HOME PROBE EMS


Governor Raymond z. Baldwin
will be q guest Tuesday evening,
September 28, on the Connecticut
War Councils. statewide radio pro-
gram, Connecticut on the Alert.
The Governor and War Admins
traitor Harold r. Woodcock, who
conducts the weekly broadcast, will
discuss the homefront problems of
manpower, fuel and i'd, cnfrnting
the state as the third war winter
approaches.
The program originaes at VITO,
Hartford, at 6:15 p. m. and is heard
in delayed broadcasts over WNLC,
New London, and WELL, New Hav-
en-, at tbs. and WTTCC, Bridgeport.
Ia 7:3O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-27
w o r L D w A r
A YEAR AGO
SEPT. ~, 1912
By United Press)

(By United Press
House toulouse fighting pre-.
vailed In fierce Russian stand In
Stalingrad battle; reported taking
1000 NaziS in 0nc-day toll.
Hundreds Of American citizens
seized in Nazl France and turned
over to German authorities.
British Admiralty announces
former u. s. Coast Guard cut
ter sank an 1,332-tOn italian sub
marine and damaged . second
submarine by shellfire while on
convoy duty in Atlantic shipping
lanes; successful warship was
II. M. s. Lulworth, formerly
known as the Chelan.
Wendell L. Willkle dined with
Premier Stain In Moscow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-27
GOOD Pay
EXPERT INSTRUCTION

Women in war work are &C.
During skills which bring
them good pay. Irene Michaud
says: II was going to join
the WACS but was told there
were other things girls could
do for the war effort on the
production front. I have been
a milling machine operator
since 1912 and like the work
very much. ] want to remain
at it and contribute my share
for the duration" .,.... j.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-27

Houston, TEX. (Upl-by s0zle
oulFk az fate, Joenph, IVAN and
Samuel Kate, ~. r. nna ~ Eeapee-
tlVslV. have been assigned 70 che
anne United olataa Maflna Corps
base somewhere "a lIlA MeutH pa
aN& a. iha M8 6alk|kl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-27

AZ the FIRST fan meeting Of the
Mems League Of the First congre.
gational church October 4, Special
Agent Royce d, Thompson o. the
EBT. win speak on 1.-The work Of
the FBK During Wartime. Ilie
meeting viii begin with q supper 80
ESQ at the church houne.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-27

Rev. Billy Roberts, founder and
pastor Of Soul Saving Station Of the
Christ Crusaders of America, with
headquarters in New York city,
conducted an evangelistic service at
the Glad Tidings tabernacle last
evening. A converted Negro ex-
convict histopic was Prom Prison
to Pulpit"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-27
Waiting" Important
Word Claims Walker
SymbOIizes Our Spiritual Need Says Second Church
Pastor in Citing True-L-ife Experience

The word waiting particularly
in these troublesome times, repre-
SCENTS and symboliaes our spiritual
need" stated Rev. DR.. John o.
Walker, Second Congregational pas
tor, in his sermon The Most DIM
cult Word In the Dictionary, yes
terday morning.
In part he said:
No doubt there are q good many
difdcult words in the dictionary.
There are words which are difficult
TO understand, diflcult to define.
That Is one reason we have diction-
akies. There are words that are
difhcult to spell correctly or to pro-
nounce properly. Anoher reason
why dictionary Is useful There
are so many words which have their
origin In foreign tongues. Sometimes
those words seem out-of-place and
unmanageable in English. Yes, there
are all kinds Of diflcult words in
the English language, words often
misspelled, words commonly mis-
pronounced. English Is essentially
and inevitably q diflcult language
because 1t Is made up Of so many
differing strands. Three -fourthS Of
the worlds mail Is written In It,
three-fifths Of the worlds radio sta
tons use It, one-half Of the worlds
newspapers are printed in it. It is q
world language and for that very
season It Is stubborn, troublesome,
dif1cult. For the man struggling to
learn English IL must seem that
there are q vast number Of difncult
words in our language.
But as you have suspected from
the beginning, ! was not thinking
about phonetics or lexicography
when I gave my sermon o title. I
was thinking about moral problems,
about spiritual necessities. What one
word, particularly in these troubl-
Gus times, represents and Symbol
Lies our spiritual need? There may
be more than one answer but / can
give you one that seemed very signi-
cant to me. I happened to find the
story on the editorial page Of q
Boston newspaper. The wife Of a
high-ranking army offlcer was
quoted as having said recently, IT
believe that waiting is the most
difflcult word in the dictionary" AL
most anyone can realize instantly
what lay behind those words. Army
and navy wives, army and navy
mothers, all the next-o kin who
have loved ones involved in this
world tragedy we call O war, have
to bear the heavy burden Of watt.
Ing. days, weeks, months on end. It
Is a weary, wearing business, this
waiting!
There may be some people who
have an ample supply Of patience
SUFFICIENT for ell occasions and
enough to meet every emergency
draught but ! am very sure I don't
know many such people. Most Of
US are short on patience, woefully
short. II patience we're the sort Of
commodity you could buy and sell
am sure It would bring q high
price IN the markets of the world.
Almost everybody nedes more pa
thence and more faith than who
possesses 1t at present and very many
have very sadly depleted stocks on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-27

A series Of six discussions win
open at the First Methodist church
October on "A Christian Order
FOR the Postwar Verdi" Sessions
will be held each Thursday there
after.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-27

Rev. Thomas L. Sinclair, rector
Of All Souls Episcopal Church.
stressed the need Of self-appraisai
among Christians in his sermon yes
terday morning. Many who blame
other people or circumstances for
their mistakes blame themselves, he
said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-27

Youth Sunday was observed ct
the Bunker Hill Congregational
church yesterday morning. Maurice
Clark Of Glenbrook, Conn, new as
sistant to Rev. Alan M. Fairbank,
pastor, was introduced. He Is q
second-year student ct Yale Dlvin-
ity school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-27

Sl5,OO0OO 900, the 3rd War Lean
quota, in One-dollar bills laid end
TO END would extend o distance Of
almost ~ million miles, or so times
around the earth. Buy an extra 500
War Bond.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-27
You can run machines like these
L you can operate an electric appliance

Many of the machines plants difficult operate
thanru running a cleaner q washing machine.
production machines designed and built
smoothly easily Simply piece of work. flip lever and the
machin does the rest
the machines illustrated be with three hours
Others take little longer But in will
be given thorough careful instruction by expert.
find machine operation interesting Time quickly
easily
Waterbury the machines formerly operated by the
who have Why take job these patriotic
have done?
Evening star., 1943-03-17
QUICK RELIEF
for
STUFFY
NOSE

When nostrils are
elogged, nose feels
raw and sore, men,
branes swollen
reach for soothing
Mentholatum, quick!
Spread it thoroughly
inside ca ch nostrll
and breathe.
Instantly it releases
vapor IN en- tn OLA
tions'' that start 4 VI
ssI ae,ienn y They
help thin out thick
mucus; p Soothe ir-
ritated membranes;
81 Help reduce swol-
len passages; 4 Slim
ulate nasal blood
supply. Epery breath
brings quick ,celcomre
relief Jars, 30e.
Evening star., 1943-03-17
Kansas Legislature
Votes State Control
Over Labor Unions
Measure Bons Strikes,
Requires Licensing Of
Employees Agents
81 he Associated Press.

. b. he Associated Press.
TOPEKA, kans, March IT
Kansas has given her wary blessing
to State regulation of labor unions.
Past decades have seen such inno-
. Vatlons as constitutional prohibi-
ton, blue sky laws. the exit of the
/ roller towel and insured bank de-
poSltS come out of agricultural
kansas-but labor trouble. for the
most part. was just something that
. bothered folks back East.
Now smoke from scores Of war
born factories clouds the wheat
f1elds-and the House of Represent
atives last night approved measure
to require:
Licensing Of labor union agents.
financial reports by unions. reports
Of fees. dues and assessments of
members and reports of salaries
paid union officials
Strikes Prohibited.
1t would prohibit sit-down strikes
and luriSdictional disputes.
The arm-dominated House was
to vote on final passage of the bill
today and the Senate must concur
in several House amendments if it
is to become law.
The fight preceding last nights
action in the heavily Republican
Legislature was the stiffest in wears,
members conceded.
The State made only one previous
venture into the field OF labor rela :
tons: 1t set up an industrial court
with the avowed aim of preventing
strikes. in the early l92Os. under
Gov. Henry Allen. A Supreme Court
ruling pulled the foundation from
under the court and it has since
been imperative.
Senator Reed tossed the labor
control issue into the Governors s
race last summer. He sought unsuc-
ceSsfully the Republican nomina-
ton on a platform OF "a fair and
reasonable State labor policy. pro-
tectlng all the rights of labor and
protecting non-unlon workers from
eXtOrtiOn, ="
Campaign Failed.
No man, he complained. could get
a job on Government projects with
out first paying tribute to (joining,
a particular labor organization. AND
racketeers, he charged, had acquired
control of some of the unions.
His campaign for State Office
failed and he returned to the SEN
ate to continue his term-but the
issue remained alive in Kansas.
The shout OF Representa- tive
Charles Vance that this bill puts
the Governor and the Republican
party on the spot--neither labor nor
industry will be satisfied" faded be-
fore the 56-to-42 vote Of approval.
Evening star., 1943-03-17
Mai. Kermit Roosevelt
Leaves Army Hospital
By the Associated Press

By The Associated Press.
VANCOUVER. Wash. March IL
The Vancouver Barracks public re-
lations office has disclosed that Mai.
Kermit Roosevelt was released from
the Army Hospital after recovering
from serious illness.
The office said Maj Roosevelt
contracted the illness, which was not
described, while on duty with the
Army in Alaska.
Maj. Roosevelt, 53-year- old son of
the late Theodore Roosevelt. is a
veteran OF the last war, served with
the British in Norwegian and Libyan
campaigns in this war and joined the
United States Army when this coun-
try entered hostilities
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-12
Congress Delays
Relief for Jews
postpohes Action on Bill
70 Rescue Refugees

WASHINGTON Dec 81 ijP'
The House tofeEH affair, com.
ml'tcc apparently has postponed
qt least until after Jan ] action
on what one committeeman de-
Scrihed ais a ho' poScr "a fosp-
luton calling or President i'o2sc-
Welt 20 appoint "a commission TO
rescue Jews from Europe
The committee was revealed 10
have sought m vain 10 10 TAI n
from Assistant Secretary oi State
breckenridge Long a statement of
that departments views ON me
resolution. Ions however. do1cea
AN questions and SAID repeatedly
that action ov The hIl| Was "a matt
ter for legislative determination.
A transcript of hIe testimony
before am executive session OF the
commIttCc on NON rs made
public late yesterday b oV C. a
however that ne made no denial
when Rep Nun3t tRl az North
Dakota suggested that the teS'l-
monv lcft the inference that 10
pass the resolution might hc con-
sldered r criticism of tho efforts
which have been made 10 date.
and simply 20 turn II down might
be- an implication 10 the Jews of
Europe and Of this country that
this committee is cold-hearted IN
its consideration of tho problem %
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-12

man. ARR, flexible gunnery school,
gunnery school. sgt. Henry j.
NOrmile. 1S620 Sherwood. Ma
rama, Ariz. AAF advanced flying
school, Aviation Cadets Donald r.
KOhler. 322 Baker, Clawson; Da-
vid {. Salzenstein. 246S Pingree,
Detroit, Donald r. Wit, Bay
City.
Midland. Tex. AAF advanced
bombing school. 1t. Hal Childers,
147O Hibbard, 1t. David Zubrin,
PAS Cortland. Fort Sill, Okla,
field artillery officers school, I'd
Its. Brandon VI. O'ConnOr, 1896
DevonShire; H. X. Jones, 337
RiVard, Crosse Pointe.
Seymour Johnson, n G. techni-
cal school, Pies. GirtheI X. Nor
risOn, l4720 Toepfer. East Detroit;
Thomas j. wilkins, 2745 Yer
mont, Detroit; Howard l.. Cooley,
l245 Lochaven, Pontiac Fort
Knox, Ky. tanks school, Pfc. Ray
mond c. Lleckfelt. 144l6 Hazel
ridge
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-12
SGT ZARAwA Sgt. "

SGT zARAwA Sgt. MODZEIEWSKI
Fenton, Detroit Richard A. Part
kOw, 26105 Florence, Inkster.
NAVY GRADUATES
Purdue University electrical
sc h DOL Joseph w. McMorgam,
1904 Snowden; Warren J. Peter
sen, 9945 Decatur; William J.
Rankin, 1887 HaTtwell, firemen
I'd class Memphis, Tenn, machin-
lists school Chester Pranger, 3Sl1
Cadillac. Frank l.. COlasOnti, 1884
Holcomb
Memphis, Tenn. radio school,
aviation radlomen -- Kenneth j.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-12
Actor George Cooper Dies

HOLLYWOOD, Dec. IL INS)
Funeral services will be held
Monday for George Cooper Hea-
ley. 81, veteran screen character
actor. star of the silent days,
under the name of George Cooper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-12
King Of Greece
Delay Return

CfRo Dcc n UFPl KING
George m of Greece announced to-
day that p the interests of Greek
uufy hc is willing 10 put off ms
return 20 Athens after his country
is liberated until The people have
Expressed thejrwili regarding him
The king gesture was believed
20 ha>c been prompted by the de
slr of United Nations leaders 10
remove the causes for clashes be
tween Greek guerilla factions.
Reports of mountain internecine
strife .n Greece have prompted
assertions IN high quarters that
any Allied action In the Balkans
might bc mpedcd seriously by
he facu0ual warfare
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-12

SGT. CANVAsSER SGT PARTKOw
Schwartz. 1921 Kenosha: Marion
G. Squirting, 9444 BeaconsfeId,
Arthur j. Ritter, Sl66 Wisner. st.
Louis, Mo. Naval Armory electri-
cal school, Charles y. SwOrden.
1869 Twenty fifth, qualified
striker
ARMY GRADUATES
Fort Benning. Ga, parachute
school Sgt. Edward Radgowski,
1927 Charest; Pies. Nigel Brock,
1882 Wreford; Phil Fischback,
1858 Helen; Pvts. James Webber,
GAIT IroquoiS; Theodore Airing
ton, 676 +. Grand Boulevard. John
j, SzeIakowSki. 1907 Dane; Tony
j. Rossi, 1890 Mcclellan; John
Patyna, 1915 +. Warren; Frank j.
Smutek, 3l04 Military; George
Pollock, 1895 Huntington; Leo
Rheaume, S105 Dexter, Detroit;
Cpl. Jack X. McKinnOn, 26704
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-12
Service Notes:
Will Be Assigned
TO Combat Duty
or as Instructors

Ten aerial gunners from this
district have been graduated from
the Harrington, Tex, gunnery
school and awarded their silver
wings They now will be assigned
for combat duty or as instructors,
and are.
SgtS. Nathaniel CanvaSSer, 2974
Richton; Patrick II. kavanaugh,
12041 Northlawn Louis j. Bodnar,
300 HoEarth: Leon :. RadziIow-
ski, 24l7ia. T.. Grand Boulevard;
Alexander T.. - han S X I, 5Sl4
Chcne. Henry {. MOdzelewski
6503 Miller. Antonio Profita, 2SlS
Illinois, Chester y. Iabawa, 1869
Ryan, Oliver !, Cardinal, 1884