davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1943-09-10
Mrs. Quesenberry
Hostess At
Cocktail Party

Mrs. Marshall Quesenberry was
hostess at a cocktail party Saturday
evening at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Har.
rison, on Morley avenue.
The list Of invited guests includ.
ed:
Misses Virginia White and Betty
Wooddell and Florence Anderson.
Mesdames Marguerite Macdonald
H. S. Isaacson, John w. Phillips
William S. Murray, Granville dt
Maintere, Charles Venable.
Messrs. and Mesdames Charlie:
Wise, M. Martinez, r. M. Harrison
W. E. Corcoran, Gene England. w
G.. Bowman, w. c. Taylor, c. B
Wilde, w. Holbrook, S. E. Harris
D. L. Wooddell, Tom Fast, Jane.
v. Robins, James Manson, E. C
Houle, Otto Herold, J. E. Wise, DR.
and Mrs. Chas. S. Smith and Mr.
E. K. Cumming.
Nogales international., 1943-09-10
Gifts Service
Men Can Use

Here's what the Army and Navy
lists as the most popular gifts for
overseas servicemen:
Shaving equipment.
Billfolds.
Pocket-size books.
Cigaret lighters. (Do not send
lighter fluid.
Soap.
Small folding picture frames.
Small games.
Pocket flashlights.
Playing cards.
Gloves.
Socks.
Sun glasses.
Cigarets and cigars.
Handkerchiefs, white and khaki
for Army Blue and white for Navy.
Hard candy packed in tin.
Identification bracelets.
Bedroom slippers.
Watches.
Pocket knives.
Foot powder.
Mail-time headlines for Christ
Nogales international., 1943-09-10

No, you won't get bond for
naming this one. wen tell you
who he is-it's Marty LOughman
III, who plans to open a tomato
brokers' office in NOgales in 1868.
Along about that time he'll be
telling people oh you remember
my grandfather; he used to be a
man. about town in the early for
ties when he was in his early
fiftieS.
Mr.. Loughman III, when asked
yesterday his opinion of the future
with reference to tomatoes declined
to comment. AS a matter of fact,
he told our reporter nothing. De-
spite the fact that he speaks Span
ish as well as he does English he
said nothing but he did grim. Mr..
Loughman is 4 months old.
Miss Aurelia Joffroy is expected
home this week from vacation
trip to Mexico City.
Nogales international., 1943-09-10
,FareweH Party
For NASH Karam

Members of the Santa Cruz Coun-
ty Bar Association will give fare
well banquet at The Cavern Cafe
at $3.50 pm, tomorrow in honor of
County Attorney NJ Karam, who is
leaving Monday for the Armys re-
ception center at Fort Macarthur
Calf.
Covers will be laid for Judge and
Mrs. Gordon Farley. Miss Mary
Stella Rosenberg, Attorneys Duane
Bird, James v. Robins, M. c. Little,
'Ruffo Espinosa, and wives, and the
guest of honor and his wife.
Nogales international., 1943-09-10
Rainbow Girls
Installation Soon

Members of The Order Of Rain
bow For Girls will hold public in
stallation of officers Thursday
evening at 8 o'clock at the Masonic
Temple. Miss Patricia Sisk will be
installed as Worthy Advisor. Miss
Mary Allen Smith is the outgoing
officer
AUDLEY HOLM TO
! SCHOOL ON COAST
Miss Audley Helm, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Holm, left
yesterday to attend school in San
Francisco. Miss Holm. was accom-
panied by her mother.
&***&s***
IN CAPETOWN, AFRICA
DR.. Anna Smock, formerly of
Nogales, is now residing in Cape
town, Africa, according to a letter
to Mrs. j. F. johnson.
****&****
RETURNS TO COAST
Leonard (BuO Edwards, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Edwards of
Phoenix, formerly of Nogales, re-
turned to Long Beach, Calf, Sat-
urday after brief visit. He is in
the coast guard and expects to go
to sea in about two weeks.
&*******S
TO STEPHENS COLLEGE
Miss Alice Mary Edwards, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Edwards
Of Phoenix, who graduated from
Nogales High School in May, is
leaving Saturday for Stephens Col
Iege at Columbia, Mo.
*m**###*a
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Grimm gave
a party at The Cavern Cafe last
week in honor of their daughter,
Mrs. Gonzalo Puchi, Jr., Gillian
Grimm) who is visiting here from
Midland, Texas.
*#*A**a&S
Mrs. William S. Murray MARY
Wise) was taken to ST. Joseph'S
Hospital yesterday suffering from
a nervous breakdown.
&~%ms*nAS
Mrs. w. r. Sudduth was at
Phoenix the first of the week to see
her son, Warren, off for Fort Mac
Arthur, Calf, Tuesday. He was
inducted into the army Friday.
From Fort Macarthur he expects to
be sent to a college in Pennsylvania
Or New York.
Nogales international., 1943-09-10
BAPTIST CHURCH
(1l5 Smelter St.D
C.. v. Overman, Pastor


Mrs. Catherine Steensen is the
new Sunday School Superintendent
and will have charge Of the service
Sunday morning at 9:45. Be in your
place to greet her. The Pastor S
message Sunday morning will be
1.-The Message of the Church for
Nogales." The evening sermon
subject will be, THE Cost of the
Cross"
The choir, under the direction OF
Mrs. Ed Mooney, will bring special
music. It is hoped there will be a
baptismal service at the evening
service.
Nogales international., 1943-09-10
Birthday Party
Honoring
Mrs. J. E. Wise

Mrs. B. j. Jones entertained Fri
day honoring Mrs. j. E. Wise on
the occasion of her birthday ami
versary with a luncheon at Clagett' S
followed by attending the matinee
at the Nogales Theatre.
Those invited were Mrs. A. L.
Lewis, Mrs. Phil Clagett, Mrs. A.
D. Handley, Mrs. j. A. Harrison
and Mrs. Wise.
Nogales international., 1943-09-10
Birthday Party
At HorraU Home

Major and Mrs. George Horrall
gave a delightful birthday party at
their home on Elm street Friday
evening in honor of William E.
Hatcher.
Those present were Miss Toni
Macris, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Jovino
and daughter Grace, Mrs. A. Co.
ings, and the guest of honor and
wife, and the host and hostess.
Nogales international., 1943-09-10

MAE HOPE JOHNSON has re-
turned to the Army Air Corps
base at Dyersburg, Tenn, after
spending a furlOugh with her
mother, Mrs. r.. J. Bird.
She is a Technician 5th Grade
(COrpOraI in the Wacs which she
Joined about seven months ago.
Born in Benson, she has spent
practically her entire life i'm No
gales. She is a sister of Pfc.
Felix JOhnsn and Private Eddie
johnson, both of whom are in the
Army, Felix at Pine Camp, N. v,
and Eddie at SawtelIe, suburb of
Los Angeles.
Its grand" she said when
asked how she liked being a Wac.
Nogales international., 1943-09-10
LEAVE FOR. COLLEGE.

Mr.. and Mrs. R. M. Harrison ac-
companied their daughter, Miss
Mary Harrison, and Miss Mary
Allen Smith, to Tucson last evening
where the two young ladies boarded
train. At E1 Paso they will board
a special train carrying students to
Stephens College at Columbia, Me.
Nogales international., 1943-09-10
ST. ANDREWS EPISCOPAL
CHIIRCH

Church School, 9:45 am. Senior
Church School will be resumed this
Sunday and any child of school age
is cordially invited.
Morning Prayer and Sermon,
11:OO am. Sermon subject: Sins
Arising from Discouragement. -
M. A. KEYTE, Lay Reader
Nogales international., 1943-09-10
Crawford Street
Bridge Club

Mrs. A. D. Handley was hostess
Wednesday afternoon to members
of her Crawford Street Bridge Club
at her home on Hudgin street.
High score prizes at each table
were won by Mrs. B. j. Jones and
Mrs. E. Titcomb. Other members
and guests present were Mesdames
A. E. Sanders, J. A. Harrison, A. L.
Lewis, Phil Clagett, I. Burgoon and
Mrs. Handley.
Nogales international., 1943-09-10
G|rltur(rpld((
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 4
CATHOLIC CHURCH
(Summer Schedule)

(Summer Schedule)
Sundays: Masses at 7, $3.50 and
10 am. Rosary at pm.
Week days: Masses at and a.
m.
Nogales international., 1943-09-10
KANSAS GIRL ENROLLS
AT LOCAL HIGH SCHOOL

Misses Diane and Marne Stewart,
daughters of Mrs. Donald W. Stew
art of Independence, Kansas, who
located at the Meigs ranch in San
Rafael Valley in July for the dura-
ton, have come to Nogales to re-
main during the school year while
Diane attends Nogales High School
where she is senior. Their father,
Major Stewart, is with the Army
Air Corps overseas in the European
area and he served in the French
army two and one half years during
World War l. Their eldest brother,
a fighter pilot in the Army Air
Corps, was killed overseas in the
European area last year, a day after
reaching his oath birthday.
****s****
SPEND DAY HERE
Mrs. G. H. Gibbons dorothy
Carter and beautiful thirteen
months-old daughter, Carole Ann,
and Mrs. Gibbons mother Mrs. H.
IW. Carter, of Tucson, formerly OF
/, Nogales, spent Wednesday in No
gales. Mrs. Carter is the mother OF
two service men-Leon and Frank
lin Carter. Leon is now at Tampa,
Florida, and Franklin at Camp
Howe, Texas.
| **&Am***+
PHOENIX VISITORS
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Flint (Adel-
aide Bontempo, former Nogales
teacher) and two and one half year
old daughter, Eugene, were here
Tuesday and Wednesday from
Phenix. Mr.. Flint is connected
with the Del E. Webb Construction
Company.
BACK FROM GUAYMAS
Mrs. George Grove and a group
of high school boys-Marco Peltier,
Hector Puchi, George Grove, Jr.,
Peter Embrick, Jr., and Herman
Rivas-are back from an outing at
Mirimar Beach, Guaynlas, where
they enjoyed boating and fishing.
mmmM##*MA
Mrs. Luisa M. de F1eischer and
granddaughter, Miss Shirley Schra-
der, and grandson, Bobby Fleischer
are back from a vacation trip to
Mexico City.
Nogales international., 1943-09-10
BABY BOY

BABY BOY
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Patten (Jane
Cadogan) are the parents of a boy
born at 4 am. Saturday at St.
Joseph's Hospital. They now have
two boys and a girl.
A*#x#*xAA
MI. and Mrs. Charles Otis and
three daughters, Glendora, Sheila
and Marsha of Douglas, were week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. B..
Fage of Walnut Grove.
Nogales international., 1943-09-10
PAGE THREE

mas packages:
For Army Overseas Mail-Sep-
tember Is to October Is.
For Navy Overseas Mail-Sep-
tember Is to November /.
Nogales international., 1943-09-10
SUPPER PARTY

Complimentary to Mrs. K. D.
Emmrich of Portland, Oregon, who
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Tom Fal-
vey, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Medlen
had ten persons as guests at supper
at them home Sunday evening.
Nogales international., 1943-09-10
IN MEXICO CITY

Mr.. and Mrs. Fortunate Mazorc
are vacationing in Mexico City.
Misses Nanette Hood, Eleanor ana
Maria Luisa Joffroy and Mrs. Mar
tina Ann Ackerman left Tuesday to
attend college in Oakland, Calf.
**#*#**#a
Jake Capin and family are back
from vacation trip to California.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-08

DenmarkS milk and chees pro-
duction has been increased in the
face Of fodder shortage. with milk
sales up 10 per cent, but butter
production today Is much lower.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-08
SCHRADER co. IS
AWARDED E STAR
Brooklyn, N. Y, Division
Of ScOviII Company
Gets Recognition

A. Schrader's Son, Division Of the
Scovill Manufacturing Company,
Brooklyn, New York. will receive TO-
morrow the "E" star award for con-
tinued meritorious service on the
production front. Announcement Of
the presentation was revealed in a
recent letter to the company from
Robert p. Patterson, Under Secre-
tary Of War.
A, Schrader's Son was originally
awarded the Arnnyy-Navy "E" PEN
nant and "E" lapel pins for en-
ployees, In 1912. 1t was the first
Scovill division to be so honored,
although the main plant had won
the coveted award previously. To-
days award entitled Schrader to
add star to the Army-Navy "E"
Pennant flying over the plant.
So that no production hours will
be lost, the day will not be inter-
rupted by an official ceremony.
Each shift however, will be guests
Of the company at Star" Award
Luncheons served in the company
cafeteyias at the usual shift dining
hour.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-08

Robert Louis Marco Of 21o Divi-
sin street took the Navy oath at
the New Haven recruiting station
yesterday. He applied for enlist
Enent through the local Navy office
In the postoffice building.
Camp Lejeune, New River, North
tarolina-Private Edna P. sher-
wood, daughter Of Charles Sher-
wood Of WATERFOWL and a member
Of the Marine Corps Women's Re-
serve, has been attached to this
base and assigned as student in
the Motor Transport School.
The course lasts four weeks and
embraces instructions in all phases
Of motor vehicle operation and
maintenance. Women Marines who
graduate will be qualified to drive
one-half ton and one ton light de-
livery trucks, Jeeps, station wagons,
aInbulances, and the like, and TO
perform preventive maintenance
and light repairs on the vehicles.
Rev. Thomas F. Shea, Of this city,
has been promoted from captain to
major in the Army Air Force In
New Guinea where he is serving as
chaplain with a bombardment unit,
according to word received here.
The son Of Mrs. Elizabeth Shea Of
100 Paramount street, he served as
curate at the Church OF Assumption
In Ansonia before enlisting In the
Army. His brother, Private John
Shea, Is receiving treatment in
hospital In Pittsburg, Calf.
Private First Glass Angelo D. Tar
ullo Of ga Dikenan street recently
completed course In aviation me-
chanics at Love Field, Dallas, Texas.
James F. Meyers Of lol Wolcott
street expects an assignment with
Naval air unit shortly. He recent
~ completed aviation machinist
training at Jacksonville, Fla.
Private Rutherford P. Lilley Of
woodbury. road and Private Will
liam w. Bassford Of Watertown are
stationed at the infantry school at
Fort Benning, Ga.
DR.. Kenneth D. Kornreich, former
Waterburian and the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Kcrnreich Of 39S
Cooke street. has been commission
ed a first lieutenant in the Army
and has been ordered to active duty.
He has been practicing dentistry in
Hartford. His brother, Jerome, is
stationed at Wright Field, Ohio.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-08

sion Of hours In the days he
the deadline.
During the remainder Of tl1ls
the STAFF win service the local pl
from $50 Q. m. to 5 p. m. Ga Sept
10 and IA the closing hour viii
extended to 8 p. m. and on the ana
day the ONCE will remain open tlss
0 p. m.
An internal revenue agent from
New Haven, Miss Catherine
Nolan, has been sent here 70 aug
ment the local staff Of workers Dan
Price said a steady stream cf tnH
payers has filed through the enlc4
since Saturday and heavy business
is expected for the remaindeE q
the filing period.
Because Of the paper shortage
limited amount Of forms was pfiuts
ed, Mr.. Price said, and taxpayers
have been urged to bring the forms
mailed to them. The ONCE supply
is said to be low and cooperation o.
the public is sought.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-08

Edward snovich, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Snovich Of 20 Law.
renee street, Is serving as ma.
chlnists' mate, second class In the
U. s. Navy. He enlisted In the ser.
vice last September and was the
first local recruit selected TO as
slSt at the local Navy office prior
TO starting his training. He was o
senior at Leavenworth High school
when he Joined the Navy. He has
received training at Newport and
Missouri naval schools and has
been on active duty in the Afri-
can and Slcilian theaters at war.
william Cronan, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Cronan Of Sarsf1eld
avenue, is at the American Legion
hospital at Hampton, L. l., receiv-
ing treatment for a neck injury sus-
tanned at Hampton Beach while
serving with the Coast Guard.
Technical Sergeant Edward s.
Clarke Of 255 Hill street Is one Of
IL Connecticut men who have been
awarded the Air Medal and Oak
Leaf Cluster, according to War
Department announcement
Carl @. Delrosso Of 1921 North
Main street has been promoted to
sergeant at william Northern Army
air field, Tullahoma, Tenn.
-
Private George Perugini. Of 1914
South View street and Private First
Glass Albert DiMuzio Of l472 Bald
win street recently met in North
Africa, according to letters receiv-
ed here.
irving G. Upton of lo2 Oak street
has been transferred from San An
tonic to San Angelo, Texas for
further aviation cadet training.
Private Thomas W. Boyd Of 4
Willow court is receiving a physical
checkup at a west coast Army hos
pital and Is expected to arrive here
shortly for a furlough. He served IN
the South Pacific area for nearly
20 months. Two brothers are in the
service, Private First Glass William
w. Boyd who is at Fort Logan,
Colo, and Robert Boyd who Is on
sea duty with the Navy.
Sergeant Joseph Guzavicius Of 1888
Draher avenue recently completed
phase Of service at Camp Cooke,
Calf, and is now stationed at Camp
Wheeler, Ga. He has been IN the
Army for two and half years.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-08
Ri 8R.
84N'
NEWS or OUR
~ ENa~4WOMGN
~ Inform

Aviation Cadets George n. Had
dad has received the rating Of aerial
gunner upon completion Of the Flex-
ible Aerial Gunnery Course at the
Army Air Forces Flexible Gunnery
school, Laredo Army Air field, La
redo, Texas. He will resume his
training as navigator or boinbadier
IN another training post.
Aviation Cadet Augustine Sillery,
"a, Of this city has arrived at Per-
rim Field, Texas to receive inStruc-
lions at the Air Forces basic pilot
school for training toward his goal
Of winning the silver wings Of a fly
ing officer. He was formerly q lab
oratory assistant for Chase Brass
q Copper company.
John F. Astyk Of 1877 Willow street
Is reported missing In action by the
War Department for the second time
within a month. A communication
received by his mother states the
young soldier, staff sergeant, has
been missing since Aug. "a, follow
ing action in the European area.
Previously his family had received
word that he was missing in action
July 20, with the crew OF the Old
Shillelagh, a Flying Fortress, but
two weeks later word came that he
had been rescued from his burning
plane and was safe.
A brother, Staff Sergeant Edmund
Astyk, Is stationed in England.
First Lieutenant Philip Kelsall or
Bristol participated In the recent
raid over Wewak harbor, New
Guinea and has been credited with
shooting down a Japanese Zero.
A William English, Jr, Of 40I
Willow street has been commits.
stoned second lieutenant at the
Army Air Forces Training Com
n1and school at the Massachusetts,
Institute Of Technology.
Private Thomas starkus Of SO
New Haven road is receiving train
ing at Fort Bragg, N. G.
DR.. Norman Margolis OF this city
has been advanced from captain to
major at his overseas post.
Aviation Cadet Carl H. Zooleck
Of 81 Marlboro street has been as
signed to Maxwell Field, Ala, for
pilot training.
Cadet Leo A. Hebert OF Union
street Is stationed at the Green
wood Army Air Field, Miss.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-08

Ysv qUay-you too belong In the Amy Air Forces q
Bombasdier Navigator Pilot And here's what yoR san do
about right Go your Aviation Cadet Examining
Boad-or the commanding officer Of the Army A Fosue
College Training Detachment nearest you
Yev are under 10 see your local Cix1 Air Psrfol
officers about taking CAP Cadet Thinning your High
School adviser about taking H. Victory Corps prescribed
Both will afford you valuable Pe-avaon thinning
YoU " bit net YET 10 TO your nearest Aviation
Cadet Examining Board take your preliminary EXAMINATIONS
to if you qualify Junior Cadet in the Air Cops
Enlisted Reserve If you qualify you will receive your Eniseed
Reserve insignia but will be called or training until you
H.
Yov 10 but under ~ go 20 your nearest Aviation
Cadet Examining Board you qualify Ayaton
Cadet II you IN the Army you may apply through your
commanding officer. When called you'll be given mou3s
training (afref bfef conditioning peod) IN Of Ams@e
finest colleges you set duaconuol flying insuactioa
then 50 eight monhs Of full asht uaning during w
you will receive $4,000 life insurance. policy paid fg b -
Government When you graduate Bombasde Navsnlag
PIot-you will receive $3.50 uniform allowances 80
your pay vii be s146 70 t317 ps month.
And after the you viii be qualified oe leadership "a ie
wodd's greatest indusuy-Ayistlon
ea'sund u~szs us issssay = au@aus-ds - mAS
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-08
Enthusiastic Meeting
Terminates I odayWith
500, neutrality-suspicious.
Quotas Assigned TOT Every Waterbury Business
Establishment; Bomber Campaign Linked With
Third War Loan Drive Says Chairman

The drive Of Waterbury retailers to sell $10O000O in
war bonds got off to an almost unprecedented start when
100000 was subscribed to at the retailers first meeting
at the c. L. & E. auditorium this morning Enthusiasm at
the meeting was described as terrific" by Chairman Muir
ray T. Grossan wo said the greater part Of the 100000
was sold right then md there to the merchants themselves
He said one man bought 81 900 bond then thought it
over and finally walked out with $4,000 bond Mr. Gross
man said "the mechants showed they are back of this
thing 100 percent adding that he believed 1t would not
be long before the ST 0O00 900 mark was reached.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-08

Mayor John 8. Monagan, j. Fran
els Smith, Hrry Michaels and MUIR
ray l.. GrosSman spoke at the meet
ing, urging the aSsemblage to do
their utmost in this third war loan
drive.
The quota for each store In this
drive Is 5000 per employee, Mr.
Grossman announced. Thus If a
store has ten employees, Its quota
will be $4,000. Purchases by man
agement, by employees, and sales to
customers will count towards this
quota.
A new feature In this drive Is that
arrangements have been made for
immediate delivery Of bonds to per-
sons who purchase them at the
stores. This enables retail store
customers to buy bonds right along
with their shopping.
After the meeting, the merchants
returned to hold meetings with their
employees to make individual ar
rangements for war bond sales. In
each store q manager will be ap-
pointed to take charge Of arrange
ments and help each employee to
better his quota.
WATR Program
The Southern New England Tele-
phone company will help Connecti-
cut launch the Third War Loan
Drive with a special broadcast over
WATR and the Connecticut State
Network tomorrow morning at 8
o'clock.
Tieing in with the Connecticut
theme Of the drive-"Buy Yankee
SubS''-the broadcast will bring lis
teners an eyewitness account OF
the launching Of q submarine.
Double Quota"
Bonds purchased In Waterbury's
Buy.a-Bomber drive will also count
towards Waterbury's quota In the
Third War Loan campaign, and city
residents who buy bonds this week
will be able to make them apply
not only towards one quota but tow
ards two" Raymond s. Tanning
chairman Of the city's Buy-a-Bomber
campaign said today.
The advantage Of buying double
purpose bonds this week was point
ed out by Mr.. Tanning at a meet.
ing Of Waterbury retail merchants
at the Connecticut Light a. Power
Co., auditorium where they had as
sembled to make plans for meeting
Waterbury's million dollar quota OF
bonds sold through retail establish
mentS during the course Of the Third
War Loan drive.
John Reed King, Obs radio star
who has also been starred in "Dou-
bic or Nothing, "The Mrs. Goes
Shopping" This Is Life" and
What's New at the Zoo" will be
master Of ceremonies at the Sun
day afternoon Buy-a- Bomber rally,
1t was announced this morning. It
was also announced that q group Of
WACS from the New Haven Wo-
mems Army Corps headquarters will
attend and take part in the bomber
show.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-08

We're almost there -.
Only four minutes to go-and the plane up
ahead will drop the first fare.
Only four minutes to go-and Joe will give
us our speed, the doors will open and we'll
start our run :. 4. !. and the ship will culver
like thoroughbred who's been given
her head
And Bob will center the target and we'll
come inland the ten seconds or fifteen will
seem like year before we hear him call
Bombs Away.
And then-they'll go out of the bay, nose
over and fall, and begin their march over the
land with the stamp of giants tread.
This is where belong.
Not down there but up here -. with my ship
and my crew in world Of our own.
Up here, where the clean, sharp air bites to
the bone, can see things clear. can see the
kids we were, and the team we've become
and the men well be.
Up here in the night, remember nights with
the books-when numbers add formulas