davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-09

oPA set-up to more power in the
field units, or small local organ
izations made up Of your neigh
bors. An undeclared policy Of de-
Capitalization goes forward in
OPA, beginning In the New Eng
land area. washington, regional,
and even district offices are giving
up functions TO committees OF
citizens IN outlying districts.
ODDS AND ENDS
Manicuring your own nails Is
good training for q war Job that
requires fling edges Oft metal
parts, says the Women's Bureau OF
the Labor Department "A sur
very OF housewives indicates that
the family meal which causes most
waste IN dinner. 6poilage before all
TIE food purchased Is used vas the
reason given By 3s9 per cent. ass
per cent attributed Il - non-llse Of
legt-ovnrn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-09
CLUB
NOTES
Bernadette Barry WedS
Flight Instructor LaSkv

Miss Bernadette Rita Barry,
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. jeremiah
j. Barry Of sO4 Chase Parkway and
Daniel Edward Lasky, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. George Lasky Of Water
town Road, Middlebury, repeated
their nuptial VOWS this morning ct
the Blessed Sacrament Church be-
before Rev. Edward Morrison, pastor
The brides Lelong model ofwhite
alencon lace over peau DANCE satin
was styled with q high neckline,
tightly fitting sleeves and q butt
toned bodice. Her French tulle veil
fell from q satin braided halo and
she carried her grandrnother's pray
erbook with stephanotis and orchids,
Mr.. Barry escorted his daughter to
the altar and she was attended by
her sister, Marguerite Ann, as maid
Of honor. Bridesmaids were Misses
Jeanne Marie Barry, also sister Of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-09
ShO1Ce7;S Honor
Rita HGggerty

MRS. Thomas Eaggerty OF Haus-
or street and Mrs. Harold Newell
OF West Main street were hcstoeses
recently at . gteenback shower IN
the parish hall at st. Thomas
church for Miss Rita Haggerty, who
will become the bride Of Bertrand
Newell on October 10 at 81. Thomas
church.
Those attending were: Mesdatnes
Harry Htelskel, Robert WeltOn, Jo-
seph vancellette, John Kenny, VIII
liam Smith, Henry sharon, William
Schmollinger, Fred Munter, Edward
Kosloslky, Hawtrey Yeams, Dorne1ic
Pascente, Anthony d Meco, Paul
Scharland, Mary Patrick, Carl Carl
son, william Levinson, Harry Rear
son, Josephine Ward, Eugene 5hug-
rue, Harold Colmar1, William Reed,
Howard Lang, Stanley Sunderland,
Mary Butler, John shea, Francis
Vitone, Christine Refill, Mary Law
lor, Mark Doran, Mae Schultz,
Thomas Brangel, Ad Newell, George
Brown, George Holmes and Mich
olas German.
Also, Misses Terry O'Connor, Con-
ME Tranella, Eleanor Colman,
Eileen Haggerty, Betty and Lilly
DiMeco, Rebecca and Pauline Newell
and Miss Viola Cosgriff.
Miss Haggerty was guest Of honor
ct "a personal shower held at the
Scovill Girls club by Miss Eileen
Haggerty, her sister. Those pres
ent included Mesdames Frederick
Krasnovsky, Harry Steiskel, Joseph
Inc Vancellette, Joseph Trip, Ern-
est NMargfaff and Misses Claire
and Evelyn Sharon, lauren and
Joan Vancellette, Evelyn, Emily and
Victoria Schmellinger, Gilda pt-
cente, Betty and Lilly DiMeco, Doris
Breckhuler, Doris Bragg, Carmel
and Peggy Pietro, Mary Shugrue,
Vera Yourchuk, Gloria Gauthier,
Arleen Bowes, Helen Prockowich and
Marion Van Olstein.
A miscellaneous shower was held
in Pittsfield, Mass, for the pros
pective bride by her grandmother,
Mrs. Eugene Battend and her aunt,
Mrs. Nicholas German. Over IS
people were present.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-09
Welfare Committee
To Hold Card Part,

A large attendance Is anticipated
at the benefit card party to be spon-
sored by the welfare committee Of
the Hopeville Community club this
coming Tuesday evening.
Mrs. John Hyland Is chairman OF
the affair, and will be assisted by
members Of the Welfare committee
In making the affair o success.
Proceeds Of the card party will
be used to send cigarettes to the
men and women Of Hopeville dis
trict entering the armed forces. To
date, ia men and two nurses have
received these gifts and many let
ters Of thanks and appreciation
have been received from the recip-
tents.
Tables may be arranged to bg
played at home by those unable tc
attend Tuesday evening, and prizes
will be awarded.
Players are asked to bring their
own cards.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-09
81 Nlal My9|
RNtrkon.A@
Plan To Make
Monday Dinners
Nutritional
ny GAYNOR MADDOX
NEA Staff Writer


The human engine needs as much
good nourishment on Monday as Il
does any other day Of the week.
Therefore plan your meals Just as
carefully, even though you will use
left-overs and probably want to
make the kitchen work as easy as
possible.
Noodles with Left-Over Chicken
and Gravy
(Serves 4 to 81
Two cups uncooked wide noodles,
boiling sailed water. cup leftover
gravy, 2 cups chicken stock, made Of
bones and skin; cup or less left
over chicken, chopped fine; 2 ia
hlespoons chicken fat or other
shortening, 2 tablespoons flour, salt
and pepper, cayenne, cup diced
buttered bread cubes.
Plunge noodles into rapidly boil
ing sailed water. Boil about 8 min
utes. Drain and rinse In cold wa
ter. Blend flour and fat, add the
green pepper, then the gravy, the
chicken stock and chopped leftover
chicken. Slowly bring to boil, stir
ring constantly. Season. Add
noodles and pour into creased bak-
ing dish. Top with buttered bread
cubes. Bake IS minutes in moder-
ate oven (S50 degrees FL.
Sweet potatoes are both plentiful
and INTENTIONALLY important. Use
them TO make O rich surprise des-
sert for Mondays dinner.
Sweet Potato Pudding
Two tablespoons fat, La teaspoon
salt, 10 cup corn syrup or cane SUI
gar syrup, Ia orange Juice and
grated rind: 2 cups mashed sweet
potatoes, ! or 2 eggs, la cup milk.
Add fat, salt, syrup, orange Juice,
grated rind to hot mashed potatoes.
Add beaten egg yolks and milk.
Beat well. Ford In stiffly beaten
whites. Pour into creased baking
dish and bake slowly, about 80 min
utes In slow oven 600 degrees Fo
until pudding sets.
Sweet Potato Pie
Use recipe for pudding. Pour the
filling into pastry-lined pie tin.
Bake in medium hot oven (400 de.
grecs F. about 80 minutes, Or until
filling sets and crust is done.
MONDAYS MENU
Cat the Basic Z Every Day.
BREAKFAST: Orange Juice,
oatmeal, raisin toast, butter or
fortified margarine, coffee,
milk.
LUNCHEON: Noodles with
leftover chicken and gravy,
spinach and lettuce salad, whole
wheat bread, butter or fortified
margarine, pears, tea. milk.
DINNER: Fried pork chops,
cream gravy, brown rice, spin.
ach, raw carrot sticks, enriched
bread, butter or fortified mar
garine, sweet potato pudding,
coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-09
Miss Moody To Wed Lieut.
In Afternoon Ceremony

Palms and white chrysanthemums
will adorn the altar at st. Michaels
Episcopal church in Naugatuck this
afternoon at 4:30, when Miss Janet
Webster Moody, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. william II. Moody of SO
Rockwell avenue, Naugatuck, be-
comes the bride of Lieut.. g. g.
H. Paul Strickler, U. S. N. r.. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl w. Stricken
Of Jenkintown, Pa. Rev. Arthur A.
Lewis will officiate and Miss Moody
will be presented in marriage by
her father. Mrs. Robert F. Jones,
Of Sharon, Mass, sister of the BRIDE
elect, will attend. Carl w. Strick-
Ter will be his sons best man and
ushers include Robert F. Jones Of
Sharon, Mass, and Louis Sherwood
Of Springfield, Mass, cousin Of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-09
BY ALICIA HART
NEA STAFF Writer

Long tapering nngernaus
many Girls who neutrality-suspicious. pounding
which extend much beyond the ngerps
production
your problem You'll interested the discovery
talented and pretty model who Is also the harpst with
Americans orchestra
can't allow my grow very keep
catching the harp strings
off hours make
keep my looking possible create illusion
polish apply darker polish all the to the tip Of the
o strip along the sides unpublished"
polished because is gives an impression Of great
hands haven't assumed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-09

Frances Med cnald
Feted Ut Press Club

AEiss FRANCES Mcdonald was ten
dered q surprise farewell party ct
the Press Club on Wednesday eve
ming BY her former associates at
AEusier- Liebeskind. INC. Guests were
Rose Guerrero, Helen Brio, Loretta
Leonard, Adele Crane, Ann Healey
Grove, Margaret Kane, Mary Doran,
Leona Carroll, Katherine Luddy,
Ann Reilly Grace Dorian, Carznela
DeBonis, Eta Coogan, Mydia Bar
ono, Julie Kennedy, Ann Payton,
Rita Bowen, Estelle Mack, MRS.
Patrick Nygro, Mary Brio, Caterine
Brio, Lulu Troy, Kay Walsh and
Julia Mcdonald.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-09

Turn your sewing room into q
toy shop-here are some thrilling
creatures you can makel
Pattern No. e47S present two
toys. A DOLL size only-reQuir-
ing V yard 35-inch material for
body, So yard for dress, lie yard
each for cap and apron. A duck,
too, which takes Ia yard fabricl
Pattern No. 8S03 present two
toys. A dog, one size only, requires
3-4 yard 36-inch material, Ia yard
for blanket, / 3-l yards binding. A
Teddy Bear, too, takes s-e yard 70
cover and 81 yard ribbon for bow.
FOR these attractive patterns send
Is cent plus ! cant Cor postage for
each Ia coins, your name, address,
pattern numbers and sizes wanted
to waterbury Democracy, Tnday'G
Pattern Service l06 Seventh Ave-,
New York II, ". Y.
Keep up your wartime sewing,
thus you are helping bring victory
sooner. Xoull find 81 pages Of alb
sorbing sewing news, l02 new
designs "a the neh fall Issue o.
sKAnl1oN.s iuat cut. A eapg a -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-09

the bride, and Bernice D. Lasky,
sister OF the groom. Aviation Cadet
Francis Bernard Fecley Of Seymour
johnson Field, N. O., cousin Of the
bride, was best man. Ushers were
George Lasky, brother Of the groom,
Louis Kutzner, cousin OF the groom,
and Staff Sergeant Peter Luddy and
Sergeant James Luddy, both Of
Bradley Field, Windsor Locks.
Mrs. Robert McKiernai1 was ac-
colnparied by organist Jane Barrett,
IN rendition Of ave Maris Stella"
by Proch. The maid Of honor wore
o lemon silk jersey gown with o
matching calot, and carried an old
fashioned bouquet Of white POM
poms. The bridesmaids similarly
patterned gowns were of aqua silk
jersey. They also wore matching
calots and carried old fashioned
bouquets Of yellow pom-poms.
Following the wedding, o break
fast was held for the bridal party
at the Hotel Elton, after which o
reception was held at the Barry
home. Mrs. Barry received In
brown velveteen frock, with a char
treuse feathered hat and brown ac-
cessories. The dress Of the BRIDE
groom's mother was grey, and she
wore maroon accessories. Guests
were In attendance from Hartford,
Newark, Kingston, Pa, Hazelton,
Pa, Norwich, Meriden and New
Haven.
The couple departed on wedding
trip to Thousand Islands, Toronto,
Canada, for which the bride was at
tired in o beige velveteen outfit with
brown accessories and Kolinsky furs.
Upon their return, they will reside
at Sunset Lodge, Dandy Road, It.
haca, N. Y. Mr.. Lasky, graduate
OF wildly High School, is stationed
as flight instructor at Cornell Uni
versity. The bride Is Crosby alum
mn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-09

Ruth M4nklete That pfancn, ana
her enlistment would give the cou-
pie a new interest in common.
And aside from those considers
lions, it Just isn't democratic to turn
down q woman who would like to
Join the WAVES for such rea-
SON. That isn't treating woman as
an individual with an individuals
rights.
Proof that keeping couples from
joining the Navy isn't considered
terribly important by the Navy itself
is the absence Of q rule forbidding
3 man from enlisting because his
wife Is q WAVE.
. DROP THE RULE
So why isn't the WAVE rule drop
II women are being asked 10 re-
lleve desk-bound sailors for sea
duty. then women should be treated
as individuals = and 70 whom they
are married shouldn't be any Of the
Nays business.
Il Is interesting but q little hil
diaillusionlng to see how often wo-
men. when they are called On 70 81
mems johs, are handicapped b
regulations not imposed on men.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-09
} MCKINNEY
ON BRIDGE
BY VIM. e. MCKINNEY
Americas Gard Authority

A great deal has been written in
the last few years about the ex-
ploits Of our leading women players.
In my opinion too little Of this has
conferred around pair Of New York
women, Mrs. Erwin Selgman and
Mrs. Mae p. Rosen, who have ac-
complished the truly remarkable
record OF winning the national
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-09
HIGHWAYS BUT NO COUPONS

The United States has 5000 miles
OF multiple hard roads; 967,-
900 miles Of two-lane hard roads;
100000 miles OF concrete, asphalt,
etc.; $4,000 miles Of state roads;
$4,000 miles of surfaced roads:
and 2,676,000 miles OF secondary
county and township roads.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-09
BetrOthalS


Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie G. Strubell OF
Hamilton Lane, WATERFOWL, an
nounce the engagement Of their
daughter, Miss Helen 8. Allyn, to
Ensign Douglas H. Carpenter, Mer-
chant Marine, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
william A. Carpenter Of Fern
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Henry
Stevens of Greenwich announce the
engagement Of their daughter, Miss
Elizabeth Thomas Stevens, to Pri-
vate Bradley H. Green, son of Mrs,
Helen J. Green, Of Greenwich and
the late H. Rumsey Green. Miss
Stevens Is q graduate Of Green
wich academy and Pine Manor
Junior college. Mr.. Green Is an
alumnus Of Taft school and at
tended williams college. He is en-
rolled In the Army Specialized
Training program at Album, Ala.
at the present time.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Kipp Of
Reynolds Bridge announce the en-.
gagement Of their daughter, Miss
Margaret Ann Kipp, to Corpora,
Roland w. Guertin, U. s. A., sta
toned at Camp Shelby, Hatties-
burg, Miss, son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Armand Guertin Of Wooster avenue
No date has been set for the we'd
ding.
Mrs. Pauline Sultana Of Nauga-
tuck announces the engagement Of
her daughter, Helen, to Alexander
z. Tiftal, chief storekeeper, U. 8. N.
stationed at Oakland, Calf, SCR
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Fiftal Of
Cornwall avenue. No further plans
have been made.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-09

The fail and winter season OF the
scovilI Employees Recreational as
noclation viii get underway with a
dance to be held at the new building
a. Hamilton avenue tonight.
The committee in charge includes
I'd AcGrath and Ward Hobbie, Jr
The clubs headquarters, old Doc
3lstIe Alley hall, has been completely
renovated and is now complete with
4 large auditorium, dance fioor
reading rooms, lounges, game rooms
and kitchen.
RcTIPsE rs A WEAPON
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-09
8 ECLIPSE is A WEAPON

Lawrence Of Arabia once planned
Al attack on an outpost and timed
~ - coincide with an eclipse OF
2l1a moon. Not knowing the eclipse
nas aus and believing they would
nre be attacked during O time OF
znl moon, the inhabitants were
lnEnn Completely BY surprise.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-09

WAVES II n er
husband is in the
Navy.
what is the
justification for
such q rule any
way?
It is only ma
tural that a wife
who decides to get
into unifor m
would be interest
ed in the same
branch Of service
that her husband
Is in. She already
has q pride in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-09
MARRY IN HASTE

II has been estimated that 50
per cent Of the female population
Of the United states HaFTies az
least once; 80 per cent maEEies e
"a, and anolhaF - paF een1 as -
EenEg ef nsA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-09
WE, THE WOMEN
we, THE WOMEN
Ruling Draws
Miuett's Ire
Nv RUTH MILLETT

There have been q number Of in
stances where q wife Joined the
WAVES the day before Cor I'VE
minutes before) her husband was
sworn into the Navy, because OF q
rule that no woman can join the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-09
OPIUM.EATER CAN1ELs

Camels coming to market in
Egypt are being X-rayed, since
officials found half-pound cans Of
opium were being struggled in
their gtomachs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-09
EIGHT tn THE RV,OcK

Worlds crookedest strete Is the
one block of Lombard street, in
San Francisco, Cal, which twists
eight times between intersections.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-09
WALKING FISH

BY twisting its body in ener-
getic leaps Of several fete, the Chi
nese walking fish moves over dry
land from one pool of water to
another.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-09

Over $4,000 poor children a. Bel
fast NelthsEn Ireland 81 flse mix
daily
Evening star., 1943-09-30
D. {. School Enrolment
1,250 Below Last Year

Enrolment has been mounting
steadily since the opening of the
public schools last week, but is still
1850 students less than last year
at this time, school oficials an
nounced today.
The total now is 85,125. There
has been a drop of 658 from last
years 14,431 in the senior high
schools and drop of TOO from last
years junior high schol registration
Of 20,377. The decreases have been
attributed to wartime employment.
The elementary and teachers
college levels on the other hand
remained at about the same enroll
ment as last year. The vocational
schools showed a slight increase.
The teaching staff is now ade-
quate, according to school admin
istrators, but they are apprehensive
of possible induction of physical
education, instructors and possible
hiring away" of specially trained
teachers to better paying jobs dur
ing the school year. None of the
20 physical education instructors
has been given an essential defer
ment and some OF them may Join
the service at any time, Assistant
Supt. Of Schools Chester w. Holmes
explained.
Evening star., 1943-09-30
Rites Will Be Held Today
For Col. Huidekoper

Honorary pallbearers for the fu-
neral Of 1t. Col. Reginald S. Huide-
koper at pm. today at his home,
1884 Edgevale terrace N. W., will in
clude prominent businessmen and
high ranking officers of the Army
and Navy.
Those named are Walter B. Howe,
Lammot Belin, Maj. Gen. Frank Nc
Coy, Carol Glover, Alfred v. du
Pont, Edward A. King, Rear Admiral
Russell Train, DR.. James F. Mitchell,
Edward Fay, Matthew Wyeth, Ebert
Dent, Corcoran Thorn and Frederick
Brook.
Col. Huidekoper died Tuesday in
South Dartmouth, Mass. He was a
judge advocate in the World War
and was assistant district attorney
in Washington from 1909 to 1914. A
practicing attorney in the District,
he was a member of the firm of Will
son, Huidekoper e. Lesh from 1914
to 1924. Col. Huidekoper was well
known in society circles. He mar
ried the former Bessie Casenove du
Pont, who survives.
Burial services will be held in Will
mington, Del, tomorrow.
Evening star., 1943-09-30
D. {. BottIing Worker
Held as Bogus Sergeant

A 33-year-old employe of a local
bottling plant. said by the Federal
Bureau of Investigation to have
been convicted in four previous
cases involving illegal wearing of an
Army uniform or impersonation Of
an officer, was being held under
$4,000 bond today on charges that
he Illegally wore the uniform of an
Army sergeant.
The suspect, John F. Regan, 1902
G street NV, was arrested here yes
terday by FBI agents. A hearing in
his case was set for 1890 am. next
Tuesday before United States Com
missioner Needham C. Turnage.
FBI Director j. Edgar Hoover said
that Regan, who had lived in the
District for several months, was in
dicted in the present case last June
by a Federal grand jury in Biloxi
Miss. He is alleged to have mis-
represented himself as an Army
sergeant in order to sell businessmen
in Hattiesburg, Miss, advertising
which he said was for a publication
catering to Army personnel.
Evening star., 1943-09-30

throughout the next day while Spit
fires from Malta were overhead
chasing German aircraft away from
the transportation area, he stated,
but occasionally a Messerschmitt
would fly low and strafe small craft
along the beach.
Reports began to filter from
ashore OF savage assaults by German
tanks, which were trying to push
landing forces back into the sea.
Because of arrangements made pre-
viously, certain destroyers gave gun
fire support to Army combat teams
to destroy the tanks or enemy gun
emplacements," he related. This
was accomplished by skillful co-ordi-
nation of young naval ensigns who
landed with portable radio equip
ment and stayed right with the
Army commander of their particular
combat unit"
Broils Carrier Pigeon.
Sometimes amusing things help to
relieve the tension. Once a tired
carrier pigeon alighted on the deck
of one of the smaller craft.in Comdr.
Moore's area. The crew found that
he was carrying a message from the
local italian garrison commander to
some other commander further in
land.
BY the time the intelligence staff
had thought up fake message to
replace the original, it was learned
that the man who had captured the
pigeon had broiled him.
Again one of the cruisers obser-
vation planes saw one or two Ital-
ians as it flew around and dropped
a bomb near them. Immediately
large number of Italians rose up
from foxholes and raised their hands
in the air to the plane in surrender.
The pilot finally resorted to sheep
dog tactics. He flew in small cir
cles, occasionally emitting a small
burst of machine gun fire near the
heels Of his prisoners as he herded
them for several miles to the near
est Allied outpost. This is feat
that I believe is unparalleled in
military history in that he captured
more prisoners than Sergt. York."
Comdr Moore said.
Evening star., 1943-09-30

as Nelson Wilt. Col. W. G. Kemper.
Hanson, los Betsy Ross Apart
ments. Alexandria, Va, captain to
major; Walter william Hulmes, ~
East Myrtle street, Alexandria, va,
second to first lieutenant; Aubrey
Wellington Wayland. Gil johnson
place, Alexandria, Va, second to
first lieutenant; and Laurence Over
street Henry, $40 25th street, South
Arlington, Va, second ito first lieu
tenant.
Col. Kemper was born in Alexan-
dria, Va, in 1908 and attended
Central High Cchool in Washing
ton. He was member of the Ma
tional Guard for Is years and was
Evening star., 1943-09-30

K e m p e r, 5000
first S tre e t
NV, major to
lieutenant col
onel;; c h a r | e S
Leroy Tenny-
S on, 1928 H
street NV, first
Ii e u t e nant to
captain: Doug
las S / d n e Y
Steinberg, 7207
Dartmouth ave-
nue., G olleg
Park, Md, first
ii e u t e nant to
captain; Thom-
Evening star., 1943-09-30
WAVES Foreign Duty
Rejected by Senators

BY the Associated Press.
The Senate Naval Affairs Commit
tee yesterday voted solidly against
allowing WAVES to serve overseas.
do you approve Of the action the
committee has just taken?" Chair
man Walsh inquired of three
WAVES who were sitting in the
spectators section.
"We we're little disappointed"
one replied
Senator Walsh told the young
women they had been doing excel
lent work, but there were few billets
suitable for the Navy's women re-
servists abroad, and that such posts
could be filled with men inducted for
limited service
Through the committees decision,
the stay-home provision stands for
Coast Guard SPARS and Women
Marines, as we'll as WAVES.
The WACS, Senator Walsh re-
marked are in different category
since there are more large Army
installations abroad where they fit in
The committees vote amended a
House-approved bill which raises the
rank of the commanding officer of
the WAVES from lieutenant COM
mander to captain; entitled WAVES
to the same benefits and allowances
as Navy male personnel, and
stipulates that female doctors shall
not be permitted to serve aboard
ships, but shall be restricted to shore
duty in the United States.
Evening star., 1943-09-30
Talk of 4th Term
Heard at Front,
Mead Admits
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
What do servicemen overseas think
about fourth term for President
Roosevelt? You'll have to ask Sena-
tor Mead, Democrat, of New York,
in private.
At a press conference yesterday
to report on their recent trip to
fighting fronts, Senators Russell,
Democrat, of Georgia; Brewster, Re-
publican, of Maine, and Mead were
asked by a reporter whether there
is any talk among soldiers and SAIL
ors abroad about a fourth term.
Senator Brewster smiled silently.
Senator Russell replied solefnnly
that he had not heard the subject
mentioned. But Senator Mead, a
Roosevelt supporter, broke In
laughing:
II did. See me later-alone.
Evening star., 1943-09-30
didate School at Edsevood Arsenal

didate School at Edsevood Arsenal
last year.
1t. Hulmes was born in 1916 in
Philadelphia where he attended
Germantown High School. He en-
listed in the Army In 1912 and went
to the OCS at Fort Monmouth, N. j.
1t. Wayland, born in 1918, at
tended Alexandria High School and
the School of Accounting in WASH
ington. He entered the Army in
1941.