davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-04
. R Topics CG3c7T7 BY GEORGE T. DILLON
Good Evening.
LETS VOTE (Everybody's Saying It. So Let's Go)
BY GEORGE T. DILLON

NEV6Iy0Ouy D SoJAA6 AVS w N~~S IVY This year everyone is urged to vote, The urging publicized as you will note. So join with others, let's all play, And incidentally have our little say, Which is simply this: take note, Folks, get up, get out and vote! After which we can settle down And ponder the winter ensemble Of Drown' The trifling hat at stifling price,. The gloves, the accessories, oh so nice. Next week when election has paSseo' And all our votes documented, classed, Some will sit back, this is certain, To qet back to work hemning curtain. This year everyone wants to vote, were all sailing in the election boat. But once Tuesdays over, done' Then we're going to have some fun. Until then let's stick to our franchise r0leS And prepare for an early visit to the ponS'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-04
WATR PROGRAMS
1920 Kilocycles

12:00-swing Shift Frolics 12:30-News 12:45-Melody Time 1 1:00-News: Melody Time 1:15-Victory Program f:45-Carnival 2:00-Charles Hodges, News 2:15-Yale vs. Dartmouth 4:30-Horace Heidt 5:00-Saturday Concert 5:45-Hello Sweetheart 6:00-Yankee Network News 6:15-Harry Wismer, Sports 6:30-Hits and Bits: News 6:45-H. J. Beardsley: Interlude 7:00-Blue Correspondents Abroad 7:15-Leland Stowe 7:30-Meet Your Navy 8:00-Early American Dance Music S:30-Boston Symphony 9:30-Thomas 10:30-The Man Called x Truman 11:15-Yankee Network News Hop
 159O--WBRY--96 1:Oo-Grand Central Station l:So-Report to the Nation -2:00-Victory F. o. B. AsOV-Cy G>I6CS 2:45-Football-Oh State vs.
 Indiana 400-News 4:o5-Football-ohio State vs.
 Indiana 5:3O-Harry James Orchestra 6:00-Harry J. Beardsley .. 6:05-News 6:15-Peoples Platform 6:45-The World Today 6:55-Football Scores 7:00-Dorothy Thompson-Talk 7:30-America in the Air S:00-The Kenny Baker Show S:30-Inner Sanctum 8:55-Bob Trout News 9:00-Democratic' National Com
 mittee 9:45-Democratic State Central
 Committee. 10:00-Democratic Party Broadcast 1O:15-Correction Please 10:30-Gov. Thomas E. Dewey 11:00-News 11:10-Local News 11:15-Abe Lyman Orchestra 11:30-Frankie Carle Orchestra 12:00-News
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-04
CHURCH ACTIVITIES

afternoon, November 9th, at one o'clock in the Parish Hall.
 MT. Reichenschneider will be at
 the Rectory of All Saints Church
 on Tuesday and Thursday after moons from 200 until 300 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-04
ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN

Rev. John N. c. Mohrman, pastor
 Sunday school will be held at 9 8. m. tomorrow.
 Services of reformation will be held at 10:30 and 11:30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-04
Please accept the

Editor Tall Tower Topics. .. Please accept @ 4a sne enclosed complimentary tickets for the nene 4 1a9 tst etroet this evening for disabled city empoye
 e event is being conducted under the auspices of the Irish American Social Club, Inc. Hoping you VIII oe there l remain. William J. boyAe' cn0A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-04
MILL PLAIN UNION

MILL PLAIN UNION
 Rev. Ivey Snuff, pastor Church school will be held al 9:3O tomorrow morning. "A handful of stars will be the pastors sermon at 10:45 at which time Holy Communion will be ad- ministered.
 The Junior Christian Endeavo1 will convene at 6:30 p. m. and the Senior c. E. at '.
 The Mems Club supper will be served next Wednesday evening at 6:15.
 FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST
 SCIENTIST Corner Holmes and Mitchell Ayes
 Nov. Sunday Services 10:45 8. m. and 5 p. m.
 Sunday School 1O:45 a. m. Wednesday evening meeting 800.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-04

Private James "Red" Gladney, former fireman has been transferred to Baer Field in Fort wayne saS where he's working in the print shop setting up neau for the weekly camp paper, ''The Beacon Private John Hickey, Seaman First Class Paul hemay & ana ot Private William Brick members of the !S44 caSS aS schools contributions to the armed forces.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-04

MT. and Mrs Vincent MenciO are now at home 10 friends on Hamilton Avenue after most enlOyaDe honevmoon in Montreal Canada .. Private Jerry Ferris of 145 Easton AvenEe, former pianist w1tn Isham Jones' Nal HaIlett and She late Bunny berri- 9iers recently in a tavern in France His buddies agreed the music was not the quality as the beer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-04

Paul and Leo Vellette twins of 152 Madison Street. were enrolled in the United States Maritime Service in New Haven this ayem and immediately shipped to the Maritime training station at Sheepshead Bay N Y for Approximately two months of rigid training The lads
 were among the first group of 25 in the 17 to 50 year age cafeoorv to leave from the Elm Cty'S Chapel Street cce now in the midst of sensational recruiting cam
 fIen supervised bE Ensign A. H smith. Jr, enrolling <f|SEr Good Night
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Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-11
Your Don't Buy Bonds and Stamps
Reconyersion Row
Headed for
White House Now

WASHINGTON, July II. CUP)-
The dispute between the joint
chiefs of staff and War Production
Chief Donald M. Nelson over linn
tied reconversion of war industry
appeared headed for carly arbitra-
ton at the White House.
War Mobilization Director James
r. Byrne5 said that while Nelson's
reconversion proposals have never
been before him, "if any agency OBJ
iects, the matter will come before
me and it will be given immediate
consideration
In view of objections to the re-
conversion plan voiced Saturday by
the military high command in a
letter to Nelson, it appeared prob
able that Byrnes will enter the con-
troyersy in the near future.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-11
We Want
a Girl

WHO IS TIRED OF A
ROUTINE JOB
The girl we select will be one
whose initiative and intelligence
demand more expression than
she is finding IN an ordinary
office job. Pleasing personality
and ability to meet the public
essential. She should be able to
type and understand filing.
For these qualifications we will
assure a permanent job in the
essential industry of publishing
4 newspaper, and pay a better
han average salary.
See Mr.. Schooss or Miss Allen
The Pos+-Press
Newspapers
;25 STATE PHONE 300
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-11

WANTED young man draft exempt
to work in mems clothing store,
Apply ait 484 Main St. 7tf
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-11
w. E. HANCOCK
The Farm Land Man

100 ACRE Imperial Valley hay
and stock ranch; includes 800
acres first year alfalfa and about
$50 acres first year alfalfa and
Dallas grass; ideally equipped and
located for cattle ranch, well
fenceG and cross fenced, corrals
and feed lots, stock pen ON rail-
road siding ample for 1000 head
cattle; large, modern ranch house,
employees houses, we'll equipped
machine shop, and a large amount
of farming equipment including
tractor discs, etc
Total price $l35,000; terms OH
$4,000, balance cash.
SMITH S5 McKENDl3Y
Exclusive Agents
ITO SO. SorenSen Calipatria, Cal.
7-l2
80 ACRES, $4,000. Also 30 acres
$4,000. Good soft land. Possession
at once. Terms. II mile So. Date
Highway Ranch. II. l.. Boone. TIP
FOR SALE acres with five room
dwelling, north of Imperial. Terms.
TYLER INSURANCE AGENCY
52O Main Phone geo
I'd
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-11
l7-Country Property Lease
l8-Country Property : Sale

Is-Country Property Sale
12O ACRES, 11O planted to Milo,
good soft land, no alkali, perfect
for alfalfa this fall. Corn crop
goes and can be contracted at
$500 per ton. owner says sell
$4,000.
800 ACRES, 80 of which crossed
$25,00000 in melons, 160 just had
lettuce and cabbage, 80 was in
flax-$32, 100000.
30 ACRES good flax land-$1250 90
per acre.
1T ACRES, 70 in corn, balance
ready for alfalfa, small grade A
dairy barn-$125.00 per acre.
25 ACRES, good hollow tile house,
newly renovated, S3500.00; hog
equipment that could be made in
to GARY, l mile from Ell Centre on
highway, $850O0O.
400 ACRES in new alfalfa, $50, 10000.
40 ACRES, 8 acres in full bearing
dates. Ranch crossed 100000
Balance good farm land. This is
money maker and a good home
$4,000.
M. S. STEVENSON
$50 Main st. Phone 1872
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-11

WANTED woman for maid service
at English Village Motor Hotel.
Call 1189. 7-13
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-11

Surc-iirc -csuIts with POST
N TRESS AyarG-ads.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-11
I0-Apartments tor Rent

MODERN air-cooled 2 and room
Apis. Singles ice box. Doubles
elec, frig. Large coolers. Green
Lantern Auto, Phone 1710-J.
Reasonable. 7-t3
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-11

TO ELDERLY couple or single man
for few monhs. Call a50 Hamilton.
Reasonable rent. TIL
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-11
l-Houses tor Kent

Reasonable.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-11
CIiATSE WAS FORERUNNER

HOPKINTON, r. L, July IL CUP)
"A frontier agricultural community
in 1886 the entire town declared a
holiday and turned out to see a
man drive through the streets in a
chaise-the first such vehicle ever
to appear here. Fifty years later,
Hopkinton became carriage and
sleigh manufacturing center.
Lost, Found, Sirayed
LOST-"A' gas ration book Frank
E. Aberill. Return Ito ration
board. ia
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-11

for meter reading
and collecting. Work in Ell Gen.
tro. No experience necessary, pref
erably AZ or discharged service
man. Availability certificate re-
quired. Phone 10 or call at 1876 So
9th, Ell Centre. TIP
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-11

WANTED-Service Station Attend
ant. Ray c. Williams, 3rd & Main.
TIA
The Apache sentinel., 1944-12-15
Army Wives Plan
Active Program

Army wives Of the new contingent
on the Post spend much of their
leisure time at the USO Club.
An Army Wives Club has been
organized. Some of the activities en-
gagged in by this group are sewing
for the Red Cross, luncheons, dis
cussions, playing active games on
Tuesday afternoons, trips, book re-
views, assisting in club programs. A
project for the Yuletide season is
the making of cookies for the Clubs
cookie jar" and the decorating of
the Club for the Christmas season.
Other facilities used at the club
are the sewing machine, showers,
kitchen facilities, employment and
other information guides.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-12-15
(lI!Il!IIIIY
New Books Received
At Old Post Library

Fiction
Baldwin, Faith. Change of Heart.
Carter, Holding. The Wind of
Fear.
Cornwell Dorothea. They Dare
Not Go A-Hunting.
Coke, G. H. Murder for Two.
Machines, Helen. While Still Wen
Live.
Pennell, j. S. History of Rome
Hanks.
Prokosch, Frederic. The Conspra-
tors.
Self, M. G.. Those Smith Kids.
Stevenson, D. E. Listening Valley e
NOn-FictiOn
Conger, E. M. American Tanks afT
Tank DestroyerS.
Driscoll, Joseph. Pacific Victory,
1945.,
Hope, Bob. Never Left Home.
Taylor, Rosemary. Ridin' the Rain
bow.
Treanor, Tom. One Damn Thing
After Another.
WelleS, Sumner Time for Decision
>-~--~~~~~>-~~~~~~S-s>->~>~-~-
tered the next closest thing - the
USO. For six months prior to his
assignment here he served as staff
assistant at the USO Club in Pitts
burgh, California.
You can well understand why we
say he comes with many new sug-
geStions and ideas, having been
part of the Armed Forces himself,
he really knows what the soldiers
want.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-12-15

prizes. Those attending the class
last week were: Pvts. Helen j. Davis,
E. M Ingram, WAC Section; Frank
Bonitto, Service Company 372nd;
Cpls. Percival Punter, Service Com
pany, George B. Mapp, Med. Det.,
GRIND, William P. Anderson, Co. F,
Grind: Sgts. Frank L. Marlin, Co. I,
372nd, Jesse L. Williams, Service
Company, Harley Doddy, Co. L. and
Louis Weasley, Co. F, 372nd.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-12-15
USO Trains Typists

Are you looking for a typiSt?
Well, you won't have to wait very
The Apache sentinel., 1944-12-15
personnel
9erSOndlS

classified advertisements per-
~ tanning to help wanted, situa-
tions wanted, rides wanted or Of
fered, lost or found, and other mat
tiers considered to be for the benefit
of Fort Huachlca or its personnel,
both military and civilian, will be
printed in this column free Of
charge. Any advertisement will be
repeated upon request.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-12-15
Ik7sN
Huddle Club Plans
For Post War


For Post War
The Huddle Club, under the able
chairman, Sgt. Jesse Williams, and
co-chairman TVS Percival Punter
of Service Company 372nd, got off
TO a rapid start Friday night, De-
cember 8.
w. o. j. G. Ewart Guinier was
the principal speaker. His subject
dealt with Trade Unions and Labor
and the part that those particular
organizations will play in the better
ment of conditions for all in the
postwar era. Mr. Guinier was thor
ough and exceedingly interesting in
giving his attentive audience a very
lucid word picture of the postwar
scene. Following his talk, an open
discussion, spearheaded by ques-
tions tossed his way, made a very
interesting and enlightening finale.
A brief interruption near the close
of the meeting for welcome COL
lection did not slow up the tempo"
of the proceedings.
Mr.. Adkins, club director, intro
duced Mr.. Williams, new staff as
sistant, who had just arrived the
same day.,
It is hoped that there will. be
other participants with equally as
much enthusiasm.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-12-15
Bridge Class Pupils
Learn Tournament Play

If you want to play bridge" the
way it should be played, just visit
the Bridge class under the leader
ship of Pvt. Joda Walker every
Tuesday night at 8 o'clock at the
USO Club.
You can't miss if you follow his
instructions. After two lessons five
of the pupils were able to partici-
pate in the bridge tournament for
The Apache sentinel., 1944-12-15
FL I!..1 1&!

Theatre Sunday Thursday-2OOp
Theatres No. 4-5-Sunday2:3O m.
Theatres No. 4-5-7:S0 p. m-One show only
MATINEES
Sunday-Theatres Is m
Theatre p.
at
NIGHT SCHEDULE
Theatre No. starts at $3.50 $3.50
starts at 1880 m-Theate No. show, at 1900
Saturday, December
Theatres Nos IA Sunday Dinner Soder"Anne
Kodiak. Shots-Communty Sing 7. Long
Favorte.
Theatre No Something
OShea Shorts-Paramomt Army
Magazine.
Sunday,
Theatres Nos IA The Wndow'Edwad
Joan Bennett ShoIts-Paramount News
min the Blues
Theatre No Sunday Soldier"
Kodiak Shors-Communy Sing z Shots
Favoites.
Monday,
Theatres Nos IA Sunday.
Theater No (Same
Tuesday
Theatres Nos IA Ministry Fear"Ray
Shorts-AGarch of Time
Theatre No THE Woman In the WndowEdward
JOAN Bennett Shors-Paramomt jam
min the
Theatres Nos Ia Farewell My Lovely" Dick Powell
Claire Trevor. Shoras-Paramount News No Com
nunty
Theatre No. (Same
Thursday,
Theatres Nos Ia Same Wednesday,.
1heatre No Ministry OF Fearay Miand. Reynolds
ShOrtS-I Anerican-DonaldS
Friday,
Ineatres Nos Ia Belle of the YukonRandoph Gypsy
Lee, Dinah Shore Shorts Am American-Donald's
Farewell MY Lovely Dick Powell Anne shirley
Claire Trevor. No 3t-Conl-
hurity Sing No f.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-12-15
AlzzzzzZ1

Two types of outstanding programs
marked the close of a very busy
week at Service Club No. l. The at
tendance for the week was 5100, and
this does not include the attendance
of the Library.
Type program referred to above,
popular miscellany such as a Tai.
ent Night of mixed abilities would
present, was enthusiastically receiv-
ed by hilarious and happy group
of GRIND fellows on Wednesday eve
ming, December 9th.
Pvt. Jodie Walker, Co. "F." 372
Eln-Ceed with a brand of pleasing
chatter between numbers that quite
put the contestants "at ease"
For cash prizes, the following con-
testants exhibited their wares as
follows: Fine whistling by Pvt. James
Thomas, Co. "F" 372; Toast and
Song by Pvt. Lawyer Doogles, co.
"A", 372; Song, Wagon Wheels" by
Pfc. Robert Small, Co. "K", 372; and
Cpl. James L. Sullivan, Service Co.
372, presented such an interesting as
well as clever Soft-shoe dance with
pantomime that the audience show
cred him with sizeable coins.
Winners chosen by the applause
of the audience were: First prize of
$500 won by Pvt. P. E. Barner, Co.
"B," and Pvt. Howard Way, Co. 3D."
piano duo of Boogie and popular
song hits. Secor4c prize Of $500 won
by Pvt. Johnnie Leroy Freeman,
372nd Infantry, for two songs; and
the dancing of the current dance
craze, a combination of "jittering"
and jumping" with Mrs. Shirley
Eastern as his partner; close run
ner-up and favorite with the joyous
listeners was Pfc. Billie Ray Jones,
Co. "L", 372, with his instrumental
limitations and Blues song, who, not
understanding that a contest was
in progress, left the Club before the
voting for winners.
Likewise, the ''Louis Armstrong"
style trumpeter, Pvt. Charles Mill
gan, HDQRS. Ist Bn., 372, disap-
peared, and third prize money was
carried forward.
Dancing will be featured at the
next Talent Night contest ON We'd
nesday, December Goth. Please regis
ter your numbers with the Hostess.
Cpl. Wells combination of musi-
clans from the Post Band laid a
solid and groovie foundation for the
introductory Talent Night program
with excellent renditionS Of the lat
est song hits as a part of the show
Type No. High-spot program was
the presenting of Pvt. Frank G.
Fields, co. "I'', 372, who played the
piano version of his original SYM
phony Towards a HIlmanisrn" to a
large and appreciative audience,
Sunday, December 10th.
1t was necessary for Fields to re-
spond to a spontaneous and insistent
applause with two encores (also his
The Apache sentinel., 1944-12-15
MOTOR SERVICE

The Post Exchange Service
Station is now prepared to rem
der expert fabrication service of
all types, tire repairing and
"quick charger" battery service.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-12-15
Former Soldier
Joins USO Stoff
AS An Assistant

Staff Assistant at the USO in Fort
Huachuca, comes to us with wealth
of experience in this type of work.
Mr.. Williams is a native of Green
vile, South Carolina, and a graduate
of Lincoln University, Chester coun-
ty, Pennsylvania. For five years he
taught History and Physical Educa-
ton at Haines Institute, Augusta,
Georgia. Two years were spent
teaching Biology at the Sterling
High School, S. G. Then came
"Uncle Sam" and his army career.
His first assignment in the United
States Army was in the Infantry at
Camp Wheeler, Ca, for one year.
Following this assignment, he was
sent to the New York Port of EN-
barkation.
On receipt of his honorable dis
charge from the armed forces he en-
-----~-~--------------1----->~
own compositions.
Brief remarks of praise and thanks
were given by Capt. Baxter S.
ScruggS, Service Club Officer and
representative from Post Special
Service. The hearty cooperation of
the SOU 1922 WAC Section, who
were hostesses and the uSherettes:
Pics. Anna M. Jackson, Helen Davis,
Alpha Gardner and Medora Ingram,
added the necessary feminine charm
to this unusual program
A few words of greeting were given
by 1t Col. Barrow, 372nd Infantry,
fk1n SVac5lirsNArr4 144s srE. 1,1n
Alston, brother-in-law of our own
Lawrence Whisonant; also mem
ber of the GRIND Ifantry, whose two
panel mural, Heritage and Medi-
cine" were the spark from which
came the beautiful interpretations
of Negro life in the past and present
as given by Frank G.. Fields.
Service Club No. l is grateful to
Fields for the standard his program
has set and for the type of cultural
progress it represented. May we have
more and more and more of the
good things that are to be found in
the THREE SEVEN TWO.
Harold Brown, pianist eXtraordi-
nary, brought down o-earth"
version of the Hour of Charm pro-
gram CplS. Pew, Hawaiian guitariSt,
and Bob White, vocalist, appeared
also. To the delight of all his bud
buddies, Earl Williams responded to
many requests with two numbers.
Service Club No. 1 is greatly in
debted to Sgt. Toy Du1a, SISgt. Mat
tie Green and Cpl. Hulda Defreese
for posters whenever Cpl. j. Camille
Drayton, assistant to the Club Di-
rector. approaches them, no matter
how late.
PROGRAMME
Friday, Dec. Is, 1900. -. d. Dance
Music by Post Swing Band
Saturday, Dec. 16, 1900
Popular Music
Sunday, Dec. IL, 1880
"Hour of Charm
Monday, Dec. Is, 1880. Movies
Tuesday, Dec. 19, 1900. ;. Dance
Music by 227th Dance Band
Wednesday, Dec. 20, 1900
Talent Night
Featuring Dancer Contest
Thursday, Dec. Fl, 17G0
Bridge Lessons
Friday, Dec. %, 1906. :. Dance
Music by Post Swing Band
We are happy to announce the
resumption of the regular bi-weekly
dances on Tuesday and Friday
y1iUbtS OF Q.nn N;c10pk. olcn 11rO116
The Apache sentinel., 1944-12-15

LOST-Black Schaeffer Junior foun-'
tain pen on Main Post Office
parking lot on side entrance. Please
return and receive liberal reward
1t. Paddy D. Evans, ANC, Quarters
332-Ward 16, Station Hospital
The Apache sentinel., 1944-12-15
Join the "Song Birds"
Al the COMMUNITY Sins

See your favorite songs flashed
on the screen and sing to hearts
content at USO every Sunday at
700 p. M.
Community singing is enjoyed
to the utmost by all those who at
tend. So many requests have come
in to extend the time that time
has been extended from 1900 to
1880 to 700 to 7:45 p. m.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-12-15

LOST-Information leading to the
recovery of an electric marking
pen which was removed from the
upper floor of Service Club No. 2
Library would be appreciated. Tele-
phone 2240 or return pen to any
one of the libraries.
FOR Complete set of trap
drums, pre-war construction, good
condition, reasonable price. Call for
SWanee, 2238, Band Barracks.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-12-15

long. just take a "peep" at the
tipping class and see the remarkable
progress that is being made by stu
dents. This class is instructed by
Miss Nelson, the very efficient club
secretary. Membership includes
WACS, nurses, soldiers and civilians.
Those present Thursday night were:
Cpl. Cruise, Pfc. Grace Rllffin, Pvt.
Rose Mary Carter. Mrs. Fleming and
Pvt Eva Reaves.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-06
FURIOUS BATTLE
 Il BEING FOUGHT
 FOR BUDAPEST

LONDON, Nov. 6-Furious fight ing ragged in the suburbs of she'll torn Budapest as heavy Russian infantry forces joined armored van- guards in penetrating the defenses of the Hungarian capital from the north, south and east side of the Danube.
 The Germans said they recap tured the East Prussian rail town of Goldap, 19 miles inside the Reich, after surrounding the place and the Russians at midnight.
 It was reported violent enemy counterattacks were staved off there. The enemy said also that a counterattack was beaten back south of Budapest, which is not yet under a major Russian assault. The Red Army declared they were re-grouping and reinforcing for a final attempt.
 The situation inside Budapest was reported to be chaotic. The Ankara radio said Hungarians were fleeing the city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-06
TRAPPED ARMYI5
 RESCUED BY LAPS

WITH THE SIXTH ARMY GROUP IN FRANCE, Nov. 6.-The lost battalion" of the Seventh Army, cut off by the Germans for a week in the St. Die area, were relieved today by Japanese-Ameri- can troops who fought brilliantly in Italy.
 It was disclosed that this battalion is of the 141st Regiment, 36th Di- vision. Tt really is ironical that we were so glad to see the Japa- nese," said Private Walter Yattaw of Providence, R. l., but boy they are real Americans!"