davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-07

Continued from Page y
at noon today no word llsi yet ar
rived from Hartford. Organiza-
work in the enforcement program is
believed to have delayed the policing
work to some extent.
First hearings in the satte were
conducted Saturday with IL out of
10 drivers appearing found guilty
and receiving ration suspension.
Numerous additional cases have
been found over the weekend in
various parts of the state and sum-
monses have already been issued or
will be presented today, it was re-
ported.
In addition to Mr.. Smyth the new
commissioners named Saturday are:
Hartford county: Arthur E. How
ard, Jr., former common pleas
court Judge, and Richard T Steele,
former Hartford police court judge.
Fairfield county: Maurice D.
Buckley, former Stamford corpora
ton counsel, and johnson Stod-
dard, Fairfield county public de-
fender.
New London county: Francis F.
Mcclure. New London attorney.
MiddleseX county: F. Howard
Stickney, former town court judge
in Deep River
Holland and Windham counties:
John H. Yeo4nans, superior court
clerk.
Neuv uouao oo,,otv. UJillion, T
Beers, New Haven attorney.
100 Rounded Up
Hartford, Conn, June 7-UP)-
OPA inspectors and state police
rounded up another 100 pleasure
drivers over the weekend through
out Connecticut and OPA Director
Chester Bowles warned that out
of-state drivers will be handled
just as severely as the minority of
Connecticut motorists who are fail
ing to observe the ban"
Bowles said that most of the vi
olators handed Summonses over the
weekend we're spotted in the New
Haven area, and all would appear
before hearings commissioners. One
driver, he said, started to speed
away to avoid inspection, was over
taken and police found five ration
books in his car.
The director said that generally
speaking, public observance of the
ban was very good" but that Sur
prisingly enough many of the cars
checked were from out-of state"
Bowles declared that out-of-state
motorists would be handed sum-
monses to appear for hearings in
this state, If it was found there
was clear-cut evidence against them.
Otherwise, he said, motorists would
be interviewed by OPA inspectors
to determine where the evidence
justified their appearance before a
haring commissioner.
Commissioners suspended the ra-
tioning privileges of IL motorists
Saturday. The suspensions ranged
from ten days to five months. Most
TO the violators were summoned
when their cars were found parked
outside Of tavernrs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-07
ANACONDA TRIAL
NOT NECESSARY

South Bend, Ind, June 7.-CUP)
Federal Judge Thomas w. Slick
announced today that a plea of nolo
contendere would be entered Thurs
day by defendants in the IS, 900, 900
war frauds case against the Marion
plant of the Anaconda Wire and
Gable Company, two of its officials
and three employees.
Slick said the trial scheduled for
tomorrow would be unnecessary.
Attorneys for the government
and the attorney for the defendants
were all at my house yesterday and
assured me that there would be
pleas of nolo contendere by each
defendant and it would not be nee
essary to have a jury or any wit
nesses," he said.
Therefore the jurors have been
notified that their attendance will
not be required. The matter is
set for disposition Thursday morn
ing at 10 o'clock at Fort Wayne"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-07
ALLIES SHELL
ITALIAN FERRY
Continued ron age y

on the italian mainland across Mes
sina Strait yesterday.
A communique issued at Cairo re-
ported heavy damage at all three
ports and said that at least eight
of 80 enemy fighters encountered
we're shot down. All bombers re-
turned safely.
Bomb bursts were observed in rail-
way sidings near naval barracks at
Messina and among oil installations
in the harbor area, the communique
said. Direct hits we're scored on the
railway ferry terminus at San Clio
vanni. while at Reggie Calabria
bursts were seen south of terminus
and near ferryboat.
The communique said the raiding
force was Strong"
GA British broadcast quoted the
italian newspaper Giornale DTtalia
as reporting that there was not a
single part Of Messina which has
ben spared by American bombers in
recent raids. Heavy concrete shell
tiers which formerly protected the
populace against earthquages now
are used as air raid shelters, the
newspaper said.
The nonstop raids by the north
west African air force on Pantel-
leria in the Sicilian narrows fol-
lowed the fifth bombardment of the
island in six days by British war
ships Saturday dawn. Enemy bat
teries replied, but the warships suf-
fered neither casualties nor dam
age.
Dog Fight
Returning pilots said that stiff
enemy fighter opposition encaun-
tered over Pantelleria for the first
time in many days indicated that
the enemy had moved in reinforce
ments. U. S. Warhawks and Maraud-
ers shot down eight MesserschmittS,
the Warhawks accounting for six.
In one dog fight about Is enemy
planes were engaged.
Raj Wellington bombers also at
tackled the island Saturday night.
CA Rome broadcast said that to-
days Italian communique reported
so dead and seven wounded at Reg
gio di Calabria and a number of
casualties at Messina).
An Raj coastal air force Beau
fighter shot down Junkers So
transport off Sardinia Sunday
Twelve persons were seen struggling
in the water.
(In daylight Sunday, according
to Cairo communique, American
Liberators from the Middle East at
tackled Mesina, Reggia di Calabria
and San Giovanni, on Sicily and
at the toe of the italian boot.
("Numerous hits were scored on
the railroad yards and south ferry
and near the power station, naval
barracks and oil tanks the COM
munique said. "At Reggie di Gala
bria a near miss on a ferry boat
was observed, and bursts were seen
in the harpor area. Direct hits were
scored on the ferry terminal at San
Giovanni" Eight enemy fighters
were ueSIIOySu dllu CihCC OeiA0lS
probably shot DOWN.
Eight enemy planes were shot
down in combat during the latest
air attacks, indicating that the
Italians at last were putting up a
show of resistance over the tiny fort
ress island midway between Tunisia
and Sicily. Only one Allied plane
was lost.
A Junkers So transport plane was
shot down off Sardinia by Beau
fighter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-07

Continued from Page u
tlesSips of the 35,OOO-ton Littorio
class anchored in Spezia harbor and
near misses were believed to have
damaged at least two of them.
1.-THE immobilization of the Italian
fleet at Suezia is an essential pre-
Jude to the Allied INVASION" the
Daily Telegraph's naval correspon-
dent said. ITO have the maxi
mum strategic effect, attacks such
as that on Spezia should be de-
livered at the last possible moment
before the invasion, so that the
enemy has no time to recover from
the blow"
1t was recalled that British bomb
erS severely bombarded Naples,
Italy's port, in advance of the Allied
invasion of North Africa last year.
Plans for the Mediterranean Of
fens1Ve, as completed during con-
ferences among Prime Minister
Churchill, Marshall, Eisenhower and
other Allied leaders at Algiers last
week, were believed designed first
to shatter the Axis by knocking
Italy out of the war
1t was believed likely that Italy
would be given a practical demon
Stration of the Allies overwhelming
strength by the seizure of one or
more of the stepping-stone islands
of Sicily, Sardinia, Crete and the
Dodecanese.
Next might come an ultimatum to
Italy to surrender peaceably with the
prospect of more generous postwar
terms or face pulverizing attack,
including an aerial commandment of
Rome itself. The weight of the
Allied air raids on Sicily, SARDINIA
and Pantelleria already have dem
onstrated what may be in store for
the italian mainland.
If the Allies establish air bases
on Sicily and Sardinia, all Italy, in
Guiding Rome, Naples, Venice and
Trieste would be laid open to air
assault on vast scale. Further,
the Allies could point out that their
occupation of Italy hardly would in
flict more suffering than the Ger
mans already have.
The Sunday Times quoted a Stock
holm report that DR.. Schmidt, Ber-
lin press chief, told a diplomat in
the German capital that italy soon
would drop out of the war and add
ed that even for us, it's only a
question of time"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-07
R. R. WORKERS
NOT TO STRIKE
Continued from Page u

tConCnued from Page -
Stacey, Of the South Carolina Su-
preme Court, chairman; I. L. Sharf-
man. Professor of Economics, Uni
versity of Michigan, and Frank M.
SWacker. New York City attorney.
The board will sit daily and sub
nit its findings eventually to Pres
ident Roosevelt.
The engine, train and yard serv-
ice unions have made joint wage
demand for a basic daily wage in
crease Of 80 per cent over existing
rates. Joining in the demand are
the Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
gineers, the Brotherhood of Loco
motive Firemen and Enginemen, the
Order of Railway Conductors, the
Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen,
and the Switchmen's Union of
North America.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-07

hduIO TTcHllcTe Hiatus tllIl. JACK
Carson's premiere of his new CHS
comedy series on Wednesday night
June q cost his film bosses plenty
of pretty pennies-but they are right
in figuring that the publicity value
Of radio stardom more than COM
pensates for their financial loss.
Jack was on location for his new
film when the radio premiere rolled
around. He left the movie cast and
crew to return to Hollywood for re
hearsalS and the show. The film
people had happy holiday with
Warner Brothers footing their ex-
penses-plus their salaries.
Robert Casadeus, distinguished
French concert pianist, will play
the final movement of the Fourth
Piano Concerto by Saint Saens in
his first appearance on the tele-
phone hours Great Artist Series,
tonight, NBC, 9 p. m.
The noted artist will also be heard
in group of piano solos, Donald
Voorhees, directs the Bell Symphonic
orchestra.
Mary Margaret Mcbride asked ex-
plorer Philip Cummings why ex-
plOrers always emphasize the fact
that souti-sea islands are not cs-
sentially romantic. II suppose" he
said, lit is because we are trying to
blast the Hollywood version of these
places. The islands are very ro-
mantle, but the natives are not al
ways making love. They definitely
do not talk the drOOpy talk of film
herOines!"
Headlines tell about Americas
women at war and the work they
are doing will be Interestingly dram
atized on Ceiling Unlimited" over
CHS tonight at tbs o'clock, with
Agnes Moorehead in the starring
role. This is her second starring ap-
pearance on the series. She is IA
miliar to dialers as Marilly, the
housekeeper, on Lionel Barrymore's
program, "The Mayor of the Town"
Raymond Clapper. who has been
in Sweden for over month, will re-
turn to his White Owl program over
the Mutual Network tonight at 1000
p! m. The program is heard Mon
days and Thursdays at the same
time.
Deems Taylor, composer and mu-
sic critic, and Marcia Davenport,
author of the best-seller VALLEY of !
Decision" will lend their supple wits t
to a battle of facts with Interroga-
tor Clifton Fadiman on "Informa- !
ton Please" tonight, NBC, at 1890
p. m.
Igor CORN Buildup: Look for Igor !
CORN, the Metropolitan Opera star,
to get radios next big build up. He
is the first singer to be signed for
two consecutive weeks on the CHS |
Carnival and will be heard on this
Morton Gould show on June End
and June 9Th. The sponsor admits
he may be held over for a longer
period if his performance measures
UP to advance rehearsals. And Cor
in, according to network gossip, is
also being tested for his own regu-
lar series.
Producer Cecil B. DeN.lle was SO
impressed by the handsomeness and
acting ability of Walter Reed when
Reed co-starred with Bonita Gran
Vile on Lux Radio Theater's dram
atiZatiou Of the hit nlm, "Hitler's
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-07
Island By Island
Attacks By-Passed
Continued from Page u

Wau airdrome, IS miles south OF
the enemy New Guinea coastal base
at Salamaua, the communique
added.
These were the only raids report
ed, but Prime Minister John Cur
tin in an address at Sydney indi-
Gated greater action could be ex-
pected by revealing that consider
ably increased assistance" had been
promised the southwest Pacific AL
lied command in the near future as
result Of representations by his
government and by Gen. Douglas
Macarthur.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-07
New York Stations
WEAF-S6O WORLD WJZ-77O WABC-s8O

Quiz
WJZ-True or False-Quiz
WABC-Gay Nineties Revue
Lillian Leonard, Joe
Howard and Others
8:55--W ABC-Cecil Brown, News
9;00-W EAF-Robert Casadeus,
Piano; Don Voorhees,
Orchestra
WOR-Gabriel Heater,
Comments
WJZ-Counter- Spy-Sketch o.
WABC-Play-M Friend
Flcka, With Roddy Nc
Dowall. Rita Johnson
and Others
5-WOR-Payof News
9:30-W lIAF-Dr. !. q. Quiz
WOR-Alexander's Media
ton Board: Ruth Bryan,
owen Rhode, DR.. John
Haynes Holmes, Austin II.
MacCormack, Guests
WJZ-Spotlight: Sherwood
-WJZ-Grace Morgan, Songs
10:0O-W EAF-Josephine Antoine,
Soprano; Reinhold Schmidt,
Bass; Percy Faith Orches-
WOK-Raymond Clapper.
WJZ-Major George F. Eliot,
news
WABC-Screen Guild Play:
Devil and Miss Jones,
With LARAMIE Day,
George Murphy, Charles
Boburn
10:15-W Orchestra
WJZ-Gracie Fields Vic
tory Show
10: SOW EAF-Informati Please
Marcia Davenport, Deems
ntr1n In1 = lar
Franlin z. Adams and
Clifton Fadiman
WOR-Paul Schubert, Com
ments
WJZ-Alec Templeton,
Piano
WABC-Lombardo Orches-
ira; Ogden Nash, Readings
-WJz-Rhythm Road-Viar-
10:45-WOR-Fight Night-Inter-
views
IL :00-WEAF, WJZ-News; Dance
woR, WABC-News; Music
EAF-Hot Copy-Sketch
WOR-Manpower, Ltd: DIR.
w. w. Charters, Speaker
WABC-Play: Bride the
sun Shines On
II :45--WOR-Dance Music
II 55-WJZ-News; Dance Music
12:00-WEAF, WABC-News; Music
BC-Philadelphia Variety
Show: Felix Adler, Clown,
and Others
12;30-W Music
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-07
FURTHER RESTRICTIONS

washington, June 7.-(UP)-A
spokesman for the petroleum ad-
ministration told a special house
committee today that action can be
expected very soon" on further gas
oline restrictions for the entire ma
ton.
He indicated that a plan sis being
worked on right now" TO extend the
ban on pleasure driving now exist
ing In IL northeastern states.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-07

centrated on the town, scoring hits
In the barracks area and leaving
the wharf area clouded with smoke,
the communique said.
Twenty Japanese planes, l6 of
them dive-bombers, caused only
negligible damage and no casual
ties In an attack on the Allied-held
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-07

trate on keeping out Of patches of
burning oil.
Residents OF Virginia Beach re-
sort saw the glow of flames in the
sky, and the explosions were heard
for miles down the coast.
CreWmen On the tanker included
SIS merchant seamen and 81 naval
gunners. The crew on the freight
er Included % gun crew members.
The three who escaped from the
freighter were members of the gun
crew.
The Union Of South Africa spent
$3.50, OO0, 900 on war in the last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-07
K u Listening?
with CHARLES MANN

Children, that he made a date to
test Walter for an important role In
DeMille's forthcoming Paramount
epic "The Story of DR.. Wassell"
Topping off her success on the
Saturday night "Hit Parade" show
Ethel Smith, noted rhumba -samba
Organist, has just signed a contract
with the million dollar song pub
Usher Jack Robbins to author a pop
lar-priced folio consisting of the
original material and special organ
arrangements of Miss Smith. IncOr-
pOrated in the folio will be some of
the original manuscripts which were
given to her by noted South Ameri-
can composers which have never
been heard in this country.
Three Ring Time heard each
Monday at 1890 p. m. over Obs
with Guy Lombardos orchestra, O9-
den Nash, and Ted Steele, has been
renewed by P Ballantine q Sons
for thirteen weeks effective with the
broadcast of June %.
The energetic housewife inspired
the poet Nash for the poem he has
composed specially for the broad
cast to be heard Monday. June Z.
Observed Nash
An experience every wife finds tax
ing
Is to catch a glimpse of her husband
relaxing
A man relaxing around the house
AWakens the planner in his spouse.
A wife can invent thousand
chores,
The minute a man sits down in
DOORS
Alec TempletOn, turning briefly
to serious music-Of which he is a
master lnterpreter-willp play George
Gershwin's First Prelude" on his
broadcast tonight, ever the Blue
network at 1888 p. m.
One Of Baseballs immortals, iris
Speaker, who is now boxing COM
missioner of Ohio, will be guest on
Fight Night over WATR at 1915 to-
night. Dean Austin Pardue, chap
lain of the American Legion, usually
heard at that time, will return to
broadcast his inspirational talks
next Monday at the same time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-07

p. NJ.
4:OO-WEAF-Backstage Wife
Sketch
WOR-News; Music
WJZ-Club Matinee-Variety
WABC-Home Front Report
er. Fletcher Wiley, Talk;
Eleanor Sleber, Soprano;
Frank Parker, Tenor
4:15-W EAF-Stella Dallas
Sketch
WJZ-The NUavy Doctor
Commander Edward l..
4:25-WABC-News; Perry Como,
Songs
WEAE'-Lorenzo Jones'
Sketch
WOR-Dr. Eddy's Food
Forum
WJz-Archie Andrews
Sketch
-WEAF-Young Wilder
Brown--Sk etch
WJZ-Sea Hound--Sketch
-WEAF-When Girl Mar
ries-Sketch
WOR-NeWs; Talk ohm
Gambling
WJZ--Hop Harrigan-Sketch
WABC-Madelein Carroll,
Reading
5:15-W EAF--President Roosevelt:
Address to United Nations
Food Conference Delegates
(Also WOR, WIZ, WABC)
5:3O-W EAF--Just Plain Bill
Setch
WOR-Highway Patrol
Setch
WJZ-Jack Armstrong
Sketch
WABC-Recorded Music
-WEAF-Front Page Farrell
Play
WOR-Superman
WJZ-Captain Midnight
Sketch
WABC-Variety Musicale
COON Arthur, Songs
WOR-Uncle Don
WJZ-News; II. r. Bauk-
WABC-Quincy Howe. News
-WEAF-News; Sport Talk;
Music
WJZ-Lulu Bates, Songs
WABC-Today at the Dun
cans-Play
6:30-W Reports
WJZ-Welcome Lewis, Art
WHITEWATER Cassel, Bar
itone
WJZ-Lowell Thomas
WOR-Stan Lomax, Sports
WABC-The World Today
700 EAF-Fred Waring Or
chestra
WOR-Fulton Lewis Jr.,
Comments
WJZ-Victor Borge, Comedy
WABC-I Love a Mystery
Sketch
7:05-W JZ-Coast Guard Dance
Band
5-WEAF-News; John Wander
cook
WOR-Arthur Hale, Com
nents
WABC-Ceiling Unlimited
7:30-W Orchestral
Chorus
WORT Pays to Be Ig-
norant
WJZ-Lone Ranger-Sketch
WABC-Blondie-S
7:45-W EAF-H. V. Kaltenborn,
Comments
8:00-W EAF-Cavalcade of Amer
ica-Play: The Enemy Is
Listening
WOR-Cal Tinney, Com
ments
WJZ-Earl Goodwin, Com
ments
WABC--Vox Pop-Inter
views, at Army Air Base
in Kansas
8:l5- WOR-Singin' Sam
WJZ-Lum and Abner--
Sketch
G--WEAF-Ricbard CroohS.
Tenor; Concert Orchestra;
Albert Wallenstein, Con-
ductor
WOR-Ths Better Half
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-07
WATR PRO GRAMS
1920 Kil0l ycles

7:45-Reveille Roundup
S:00-Yankee News
8:lo-Sacred Heart program
8:30-The Early Bird
845-Morning Devotions
9:OO-Breafast Club
l0:00-NewS
1O:O5-Shoppers' Guide
l0:45-Gene and Glen
1:O0-Breafast at Sardis
11:30-Shoppers' Guide
12:00-Boae Carter-News
12:15-Melodic Moments
12:30--NeWs
12:45-Dr. whitaker
1:G0-Yankee News
1:15-Gospel Singer Edward
MacHugh
1:30-At The Symphony
2:15-Yankee Kitchen
2:30-First Race from Suffolk
Downs
2:45-Stella Unger. Hollywood
News Girl
3:O0-Treasury Star Parade
3:15-My True Story
3:45-Between The Bookends
4:00-Club Matinee
4;30-Nobody' Children
5;00-Sheelah Carter, News
5:15-Joe Frasetto's Orch.
5:30-News
J:45-Superman- Serial
6:00-Yankee News
6:16-Press Roundup
6:20-Sports Roundup
6:30-Pleasure e. Profit
6:40-Cncie Sam-Drarna
7:00-Fulton Lewis, Jr.
7:15-Phone Your Answer
7:3O-Mystery Hall-Drama
S:O0-Cal Tinney-Sizing Up The
News
S:15-Singin' Sam
8:30-Music In Variety
9:00-Gabriel Heater
9:15-Famous Fathers
9:30-A. L. Alexander's Mediation
Board
10:00-Paul Sulliyan's News
1O:15-Fight Night
10:30-News
10:36-Rhythm Road
Il :G0-Yankee News
11:l5-Phil Brito, Songs
11:30-Del Rio Orch.
11:50-News
12:00--Sign Off.
Ba. - pu25d
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-07

The Hindus, not the, Arabs, are
said to be the authors of the
Arabic system of arithmetic no
tation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-07
159O-WBRY-96

2. NJ.
40G-Home Front Reporter
5:25-Bill Costello, News
430-Perry Como, Songs
4:45--Victory Garden Almanac
5:00-Madeleine Carroll Reads
5:15-Mother and Dad
5:30-Suppertime
5:45-Keep the Home Fires Burn
ing
600-Quincy Howe and the News
6:10-News
6:25-Baseball Scores
6:30-Treasury Star Parade
6:45-The World Today
6:5a-"The Meaning of the News
7:00-"Uncle Sam"
7:l5-To the Litchfield County
Farmer
7:30-"Blondie"
8:00-Columbia Masterworks of
Music
8:30-Gospel Light Quartet
S:45-Music Salon
9:55-News-Ceci Brown
9:00-Lux Radio Theater
lt'Uu-Scresn .-uilh Players
10:30-"rhree- Ring Time" with
Guy Lombardo Orchestra
and Ogden Nash
1;00-NewB
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-07
BIG ARMY POISED
TO ATTACK ITALY

Continued from Page u
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-07
SMYTH ATTENDS
STATE MEETING

Continued from Page y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-07

BUY WAR BONDS. STAMPS
The Ely miner., 1943-08-19
A Dream Come True

Back in what you might call "far
away and long ago." Babe" Ruth's
big dream was to be major league
manager.
At last the buriy one got his chance
to handle a club from the bench,
after waiting many years.
The Babe" was the aIl-high man
DARN of the Yankees and Indians
against the q. s. Naval Prefiight-
North Carolina a-service team for Ed
Barrow's all out war fund.
There should be more of these con-
tests-many more.
But to get back to Ruth's mana
geria1 ambitions; he has had sew
eral attractive chances.
He blew more than one big spot.
The Babe might have been
great manager-or, a big fzzle. Nc
one knows. I have asked many ball
players about him, and they gave
out split answers, as much as they
admired him as the greatest all
around ball player of all tine-in-
cluding pitching, hitting, fielding and
SmartneSs.
If the "Eabe" could only have
managed the sBabe" I still think he
would have beer one of the best.
The Ely miner., 1943-08-19
CHAPTER v

''Me?" The idea had never oc-
CURED TO me. I'm Just not the ex-
ecutive type, suppose. Back at the
News, the boss told me that if /
stayed there sixty years, I'd never
get promoted. I'm just not the type
that gets promoted"
Lets look at the record" said
the sergeant. He pulled his little
black notebook from his pocket.
ION the drill field Saturday morn
ing, you pulled forty-eight boners
out Of fifty marching commands.
Everything you did was backwards.
Friday morning you fell out for
reveille without your leggins. Satur-
day you had your leggins but no
field hat. Monday morning neither
Of your shoes was tied and none of
your shirt buttons were buttoned.
Tuesday morning it was without leg
gins again"
''Tm never really awake" 7 pro-
tested, until ten o'clock"
You amt awake then," he
scoffed. Every Monday morning
without fail I have to wake you up
at least a dozen times. I have to
look behind all the posts around
here to see which one you're sleeping
against. You snore and disturb your
classes, tool"
He was exaggerating there, told
him, I don't snore. And I'm sleepy
only on Monday morning. The rest
of the time I'm alert and energetic.
You're too energetic some
times!" he roared. "Just this morn
ing, when the lieutenant was coach
ing the platoon in rifle sighting and
you were on fatigue duty as usual!
That was pretty one! You ran up
and down the battery street twenty
two times in thirty minutes and you
saluted the lieutenant every time
The Ely miner., 1943-08-19

When armored knights met it
was customary for each knight to
raise the visor of his helmet as a
means of Identification. This ges-
ture has come down through all
armies In the form of the salute.
Traditional, too, is the Army mans
preference for Camel cigarettes.
With men In the Army, Navy, Ma
rines. and Coast Guard, actual
sales records In their service
stores show that Camel is the
favorite. It's one of the favorite
gifts with service men. And though
there are Post Office restrictions
on packages to overseas Army
men, you can still send Camels to
soldiers In the U. S., and % men
in the Navy, Marines, and Coast
Guard wherever they are.-Adv.