davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-03

freshment booths and will have q
food sale each night.
AS a special attraction, the Del
Rae Brothers, an sensational aerial
act, performing 90 feet above the
midway will be presented each night
as a special attraction. This is the
first carnival or event Of any kind
In this town to present such an at
traction and Is expected TO be on
outstanding feature.
The Del Rae Brothers have APP
peared with several Of the outStand-
ing circuses in the country, as well
as making several European tours.
The act was q featured attraction
with Barnum and Bailey circus for
several seasons.
A special attraction Is now being
arranged for the opening night Of
the carnival, which will be an
nounced as soon as arrangements
have been completed.
Meeting Monday Night
A meeting Of the Terryville Fire
Department will be held In the fire
house on North Main street, Mon
day night.
A meeting Of the Sea Scout Ship
will be held in their rooms in the
Main street school, Monday night.
Expresses Thanks
The Floral Committee Of the Ter.
ryville Memorial Society wish TO ex.
tend their thanks to the Hubbard
Nursery and to those whose donated
flowers for the Memorial Day bas-
kets. The Hubbard Nurseries made
large donation Of Iris.
To Conduct Drive
Announcement hsa been made
that the Plymouth Boy Scout troop
will conduct q campaign TO collect
scrap paper during the summer
months, with any Plymouth resident
who has paper to donate to the
drive being asked to contact men,
Der Of the Scout rtoop.
Relnstated
Miss Moliie Schultz, who rendered
her resignation as president Of the
Eagle Lock Local 256. CIO, at q
meeting held April "a, following a
disagreement among the officers
was reinstated as president at a
special meeting held in the town
hall. Thursday night. The meeting
was opened by Walter Pasternack.
acting president during the past
month. with a resolution being pre-
scented to retain Miss Schultz as
president. The resolution was ac-
cepted by q vote Of 67-S7. Walter
Pasternack was reelected vice.
president. w. John Sadoski who had
rendered his resignation as secre-
tary was given q vote Of confidence
and requested to continue In office.
Thomas Taylor was elected treas
urer. succeeding Chester Smolenski.
who also resigned Samuel Russell
Is financial secretary OF the Union.
Nicholas Tomassetti Of New Bril-
tain. Union organizer was chief
speaker. Announcement was made
following the meeting that negotia-
tons viii start with the Eagle Lock
company next Monday on the Union
contract.
II was announced. following the
meeting, that this was the largest
attended meeting TO be held in four
years.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-03
WE, THE WOMEN
Miss Millett Is Militant
About Delinquent Males

can't control that type Of juvenile
delinquency by taking the girl into
custody and letting the boy or man
found with her go free. When you
do that you are only attacking half
of the problem.
MAN EQUALLY GUILTY
But there Is another reason why
women should be interested In
seeing that the problem Is handled
In that way. And that Is because
there Is no justice or democracy IN
holding only the girl responsible for
a moral offense In which there are
two persons. equally guilty.
And why stop with juveniles
II We start holding men equally res
ponsible with women for sex
offenses? There is no justice in the
way we I'LL our womenis jails with
prostitutes and let the men who con-
tribute TO their support 60 free.
There Is no better time for
women to try to get justice for
themselves than now when de
mocracy" is In the front Of most
people'S minds.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-03
STRAND

Abbott and Costello are currently
thrilling audiences In Buck Pri-
Yates" now at the Strand Theater
the picture is one of the first and
is positively one of the funniest ever
made by this pair Of ace funsters.
Don't miss seeing 1.-THE Andrews
Sisters and an all-Star cast are
featured.
Hit No. 2 on the bill presents
James Stewart, now with the U. S.
Army Air Forces in England, in one
OF the outstanding roles OF his
dynamic career, "Destry Rides
Again" in which he is starred with
Brian Donlevy and Marlene Dietrich.
This program will continue at the
Strand up to and including Thurs
day Of next week, with an all-hor-
ror combination opening on Friday,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-03

Play clothes should be 50 loose
and comfortable, so well-put to-
gether that you can Just 60 out and
have q good time and forget all
about the subject Of clothesl
Pattern No. $3.50 Is In sizes I, 2.
8, I and 5 years. Size 2, Stacks and
bolero. require Ia yards Of 80
inch materiau; short sunsuit, / i-s
yards; sun hat, So yard.
For this attractive pattern, send
IS cents, plus cent for postage. In
coins with your name, address, pat
tern number and size TO Waterbury
Democrat Today's Pattern Service,
IFS Sixth Avenue, New York 10,
N. Y.
The smart new issue Of the mid
summer style book-FASHION-
has 80 pages Of cool.looking. crisp
new sportwear and summer day
frocks ard accessories. Order your
copy now. Price is cents.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-03
Eleanor harrington
To Receive Degree

Miss Eleanor harrington, daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel T. Far
rington, Jr. Of Columbia, Boule-
ward, will receive her bachelor Of
arts degree Monday at the COM
mencement exercises at Trinity Col
lege Washington, D. G. Miss Far
rington attended Notre Dame Acad-
envy In this city and immaculate
Convent in Washington.
She has been active In the college
organizations during her four years.
Her major was sociology. COM
mencement activities begin today at
the college.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-03
SiSterhOOd To
Install Officers

installation Of ofIacers and election
Of eight new members TO the boards
win be held at the closing meeting
Of Bethel Sisterhood Tuesday
evening at Q o'clock ct Bethel ~.
ditoriurn. MRS. Frank Meyers win
preside.
The meeting will be in charge Of
Mrs. Robert Kosersky, Mrs. Arthur
Infeld and committee. Miss Natalie
Rich win render vocal selections
and Miss Grace Levin Of Hartford
will entertain the group. Refresh
ments win be served.
The sisterhood viii conduct war
bond sales at Victory House on
Tuesday with Mrs. Sidney Cassel In
charge. They hope to raise q sum
large enough 70 purchase . piece Of
war equipment.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-03

II your fingeFprint could tell tales
Of neglected hands-and II can
It would talk about your failure TO
wash them correctly and 10 re-
plenish the skin oils that you blitzed
out IN the basin.
A woman flngeFpFints trells you
that. As ptretty as abe Is observ-
ant. Mrs. Robert p. Chaplin. AWVs
worker. has taken enough prints 20
know what coarse ridges showing
up under her microscope mean.
when q woman takes care Of her
hands. no matter what kind Of
work che does, says Mrs. Chaplin.
her fneeEprlnt tells q different
stoEy.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-03
SOCIAL
FUNCTIONS
CeLeStine Wolff
Guest GtShOSCeY

Mrs. Edward Bobbln and her
daughter, Mrs. James Meshaun, were
hostesses recently at . 'miscellane-
Gus shower and bufRet supper ct
their home Of Clifton avenue in
honor Of Miss Celestine WolR, who
win become the bride Of John e..
Kearney on June 10.
Those attending were: Misses
Florence Bacon, Catherine KllbEide,
Mae Lannen, Rita Tierney, Celestine
Wolf: Mrs. Robert Baird, Mrs.
James Meshan, Mrs. Edward Bob
bin, Mrs. Peter Uaaug, Mrs. John
Kearney and Mrs. Joseph Wolff.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-03
Beauties Hints
Fingerprints Record More Than
Identity; Some Reveal Neglect

30, what 10 dor Well, one i'm.
portant thing. II yoru hands plck
up grease or Ink on their lob. ac.
eoTding 70 Mrs. Chaplin, ius 70 rub
IN Q cream before you wash. Then,
when you wash your hands YOU
don't have 70 strip the skin Is you
pfy Q: dirt. Rinsing wen after soap
Ing y O must. 30 10 thorough dry
Ing. While you're towellng Is 3 good
time 10 push nail cutieles back ana
70 shred on dead tissues that build
Up hangnails.
After that. put on hand cream or
lotion. and don't skip this ritual
II you want your hard-working
hands 70 lock Ike pampered beau
hrs. cnARENs 0hasrsana
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-03

led and the queen finessed. Now
South led a spade to the king. came
back 10 his hand with the Jack OF
spades, and when he led the ace OF
spades East was squeezed. He could
not hold the jack and ten Of dia.
monds and the king and one he art.
As Nenno said. the hand is much
simpler 10 make By just counting
UP TO 10. when South ruffs the
third lead OF clubs. he should so
over to the ace Of diamonds In
dummy and finesse the heart. Now
he should make sure 70 ruff two
hearts with the king and queen
Of spades. and ruff two more clubs,
Thus he viii make seven trump
tricks. two hearts and @ diamond.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-03

turer has been
able to show 1t
can't be done at
old prices. The
iron program m.
under way first,
now has reached
nearly the million
mark Of irons au-
thoriz G d to be
made. OP A re-
ports q goodiy
n U m b er Of APP
peals for higher
prices, and some
minor price rises
granted. More are
pending. but WPB
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-03
A&A!Ea Wah Ntcjte,l AA.A
HereSA NezCAngLe On An
Old FaUOrite--L1mb Stez,

matoes, chopped onions, chopped,
! green pepper, chopped. u cup
diced celery. Cook over slightly in
creased heat for 30 to IS minutes,
until the lamb and vegetables are
Just tender. Mix egg yolk with
. tablespoons Of milk, and stir it
into the stew Immediately before
serving, after removing from the
stove.
Pile the meat and vegetables in
the center Of a serving dish and
pour the thin gravy carefully
around. Sprinkle with about q table,
spoon Of chopped parsley.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-03
, MCKINNEY
ON BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM z. MCKINNEY
Americas Card Authority

Robert B. Nenno OF Albany, N.
Y, gave me todays hand. Declarer
lost the first three tricks to the king
of diamonds and the ace and queen
Of clubs. When West continued with
the jack Of clubs, South ruffed, led
q spade to dummy's queen, then led
the Jack Of hearts. When the finesse
hold, dummy's three Of hearts was
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-03
MONDAYS MENU

BREAKFAST: Stewed rhu-
barb, oatmeal, fried tomatoes
and bacon. toasted corn mullins
butter or fortified margarine,
coffee, milk.
LUNCHEON: Dreamed seal
lions and eggs or rusks. ham
sandwiches on enriched white
bread, sliced oranges, cookies,
tea. milk.
DINNER: Lamb broil with
vegetables (from Sunday left
0versl, cold cuts. creamed pota-
toes, broccoli with drawn butter,
enriched bread. butter or forth
fled margarine. stewed fruit,
gingerbread squares. coffee,
milk.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-03

visory p oil l c e
Committee Of the
Federal Security
Agency and in a
few words 1t Is
this: whenever
a girl Of juvenile
age Is discovered
in a compromis-
ing situation her
male companion
should be held.
too" =
There Is more
than one reason
why " o m e n
should get behind
that recommend
alton. First, be-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-03
ROME FRONT FORECAST
Home Folks Will Get Irons
And Stoves At 1912 Prices

show an increase in their costs :.
The removal Of point values at the
trade level on poorer quality meats
and less demanded cuts is calculat-
ed to give you more point-free
hamburger.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-03
BY ANN STEvICK
MEA STAFF CnrrANnnnnenk

washington. June g. Irons and
stoves for the homefolks are COM
ing your way priced on the general
basis Of 1912 prices.
You may see slightly higher
prices. however, when Q manufac-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-03


Is reported TO be considering q
policy Of forcing production Of low
cost irons where manufacturers are
not willing TO make small quantities
It low prices. 50 II remains TO Be
seen what you'll pay for an iron Il
you're lucky enough TO get one.
The stove program Is not Tar
enough along to have run into
equal price difficulty. but II may
develop later. Stoves viii be STAN
dard models with q temperature
gauge but no timers OF lights. There
won't be enough for any but most
essential demands. You win have
20 give your dealer q written ceEti-
flcate that you have inside and
outside wiring in place. and 10
useable or repairable electric range.
Some $4,000 electric fans are
planned later this year. but military,
hospital. and industrial users viii
set all Of them.
ODDS AND ENDS
Ready-to-cook packets Of such
foods as spinach win have higher
prices h eases whsgs DacksEB cen
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-03
BY RUTH MILLETT

II women really want 70 90 sosne-
thing about juvenile delinquency
besides just discussing 1t. here ID Q
recommendation they should back
with all their strength.
It comes from the National Adj
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-03
nuCKsTER or CHICKGUIN?

Fred Mexican Of New Kensing-
ton, Pa, had freak fowl with the
head and feet of rooster and the
body of duck. The bird walked
like a penguin, had a chickens fear
OF the water, and made noice that
was new to the fowl world.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-03
CLUB
NOTES
Sorority HOnOrS
Mrs. Morse

Members Of Gamma Sigma Tau
Sorority honored their sorority
mother, Mrs. Lester A. Morse Of
Grove street, at a surprise birthday
party recently at Phil Beckers res-
taurant. Among those attending
we're Misses Evelyn Charron, Jennie
Cimaello, Bernice Rackie, Mile
Rigza, jeanette zyblaski, Dorothy
and Irene Rosato, Shirley Morse.
Out OF town guests present were:
Miss Evelyn Grundy, and Mrs. Flor
erce Hanna Of Massachusetts,. Mrs.
Hanna rendered several plano selec-
tons.
The next meeting of the sorority
will be held at the home Of Miss
Jennie Cimaglio.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel T. Earring
ton, Jr., and their daughter, Miss
Polly harrington, of Columbia bou-
levard, are at the Mayfiower Hotel
in Washington, D. c., for a few
days attending the commencement
activities at Trinity College.
commencement activities at 81.
Joseph College in West Hartford be-
gin today with the senior ball in the
college auditorium They conclude
Friday, June 0, with graduation ex-
ercises, Most Rev. Henry j. O'Brien
auxiliary Bishop Of Hartford con-
ferring the degrees William Mac
donough Agar, noted geologist, will
deliver the commencement address.
Sunday morning Rev, Cornelius p,
Tuelings, chaplain of the college,
formerly located in this city, will
celebrate the solemn high Mass In
the college chapel. Monday the
senior picnic will be held, Tuesday
the sophomore tea for the seniors
at 4, and the Glee Club concert at 3
p, M, Wednesday, class day eXer-
cises, Thursday, the junior luncheon
and Thursday the Corpus Christi
procession.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-03
THAT BACK SEAT BOUNCE

Charles y. Duryea, inventor Of
the automobile, advocated placing
engines In the rear TO eliminate
back seat bounce.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-03
Social Notes

Mrs. George HOLMAN, Mrs. VIII
liam Reed, Mrs. George Ottinger
and Mrs. Harold Coleman are
spending the week end In New York
city.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-03

South Africa has stepped UP It's
annual rate of iron production to
100000 tons from 100000 tons.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-03
..SeesaE .
@&A'ss.

Probation Ofzlcer Miss Kathleen
Crowley viii speak IN AeTiden Mon.
day evening as the annual meeting
OF the Women's Defense Council.
Y. w. Her subject VIII be Girls
Work and Juvenile Delinquency"
Before the meeting Miss Crowley
win be a dinner guest OF Mrs. II. A.
Mitchell.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-03

state railways in India piled up a
surplus Of $l35, 100000 in the fiscal
year ended March 81, l943.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-03

Miss Nell Vaitukaitis Of Poplar
street and Miss Jean Reiling Of
White Plains, N. Y, have returned
from . stay at the Cloister, Sea
Island, Ca.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-03

Albertus Magnus College IN New
Haven completes It's school year
wednesday, June 7. The junior
promenade will be held tonight In
Rosary hall. Thursday, June 9, the
annual picnic win take place. sumo
meE sessions viii begin Monday,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-03

George Ottinger, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Ottinger Of North Riv-
erside street, Is home on leave af-
ter completing boot training at
Sampson, N. Y. His present rating
Is seaman second class.
The Nome nugget., 1944-05-26
U. s. NOW HAS 6 AIRCRAFT CARRIERS

WASHINGTON, D. C., May 4 -tAP)-Artemus L. Gates, assist ant secretary of he navy for the air service, disclosed that the United States now has 65 aircraft carriers in service and in action with the fleet.
 The secretary said, in pre- pared speech for the March oi Time program, picturing the mag nitude of the carrier fleet, the combined flight deck area would equal the area of 120 football fields, or an airstrip seven miles long.
 Gates also disclosed that the nayy's airplanes of all types would soon total some 37,700.
 ''The thousand-plane raids against the Japanese" he said,' by carrier based planes, has only just begun"
The Nome nugget., 1944-05-26
.OFFENSIVES
 DWINDLE TO SMALL RAIDS

LONDON, May 24.-(AP'-The allied pre-invasion air offensive today dwindled to smaller raids as bad weather over the conti- nent grounded most of the air forces.
 The Vichy radio said Lyon and Stetienne regions in France. were attacked this morning and this was followed by an alert over most of central France, indicating some air activity over the areas.
 The lull came after the heavy raids of yesterday, when more than 1000 allied planes hammer ed airdromes and transportation centers on the continent with over 5000 tons of bombs, made by attacking planes based in Brit ain, and in Italy, demolishing at least 2l rail centers and Is air fields, ranging from Toulon, in southern France, to Berlin, itself.
The Nome nugget., 1944-05-26
ALLIES ROLL BACK GERMAN 

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN NAPLES, I'aly, May 24.-(AP)- All ed forces rolled back the Ger mans in new advances toward Rome today, with both ends of the Italian battle line flaming ou' swiftly from the former Anzio beachhead area, which is now linked with the main front of the Fifth Army troops, and have cap tured Cisterna, and plunged for ward an additional three miles beyond the town, cutting the two impor ant roads leading north ward and slightly to the west.
 On the north end of the line the British have captured Aquino and Piedmonte, the last remain ing s'rongpoints in the vaunted Hitler line.
 Canadian troops won bridge head across the Melfa river, in the Liri Valley, 13 miles west of Casino, and just southwest of Cisterna.
 The Fifth Army occupied Lit toria, Mussolini's model town, in the ancient Pontine Marshes, without opposition as the Ger mans pulled back to new defenses in the Alban hills.
 The allied air forces continued to smash the fleeing enemy ve- hicles, headquarters said, with more than 1,755 vehicles -damag- ed in the past 48 hours.
The Nome nugget., 1944-05-26
Miners Return For Season of Much Activity

This spring has brought ir many of the private mining groups, which will be able to op- crate this season with the new regulations permitting them linn ited personnel.
 Harvey Grant, William McDon- aid and Henry Worner are ready to leave for Kougarok when the field is in condition for them to land there. They will be accom- panied by their wives.
 Barney Rolando will be operat- ing on a limited scale at Ameri- can Creek.
 A. paue, manager for the Keenan & Castletop Co, is en- route to assume operations al Taylor Creek.
 Other mining men such as Ben Gillette and Al Carey, who win tered here. have already gone to work.
The Nome nugget., 1944-05-26
Memorial Day Event To Be
 Held Tuesday

A military Memorial Day cere- mony will be held in the Terri torial High School gymnasium Tuesday evening of next week, by the officers and men of the Alas ka Territorial Guard.
 Participating in the event will be Rev. Vernon Booker, pastor oi the Federated Church here; Miss Constance Erickson, pastor of the Lavinia Wallace Young Mission and the Junior choir of the Fed erated Church.
 Chaplain Anabel will conduct the exercises, which will begin promptly at 7:3O on that evening
 You are requested to attend the exercises.
The Nome nugget., 1944-05-26
ROOSEVELT
 CALLS SESSION ON FINANCE

WASHINGTON, D. C., May 26. -(AP)-President Roosevelt call ed the International Monetary conference to meet at Breton Woods, New Hampshire, in the beginning of July, to discuss post war financial problems.
 Invitations were issued to 12 countries, including the French Committee on National Libera- tion.
 The American delegation will be headed by Henry Morgenthau, Jr.
 All agreements were worked out and submitted to the respec- tive governments for their ap- proval last month.
 Morgenthau presented to con- gress the informal study of the broad principles proposed in the eight billion dollar gold-based stabilization fund, to be used to restore international finance and to promote world trade.
 The main outline was agreed upon by treasury technicians of 34 nations, and under which the United States would put up S2,- 5000,00; Great Britain S1,250, ,O0O; Russia, $1 ,000 900; and the balance to come from other participating nations.
The Nome nugget., 1944-05-26
BATTLE STIFF JAPANESE
 RESISTANCE

ADVANCED ALLIED HEAD QUARTERS IN NEW GUINEA, May 24.-(AP>-United States Sixth Army units battled through stiff Japanese resistance to reach Maffin Bay airfield on Dutch New Guinea, about 12 miles northwest of Hollandia, it was announced today by head quarters.
 The report covered the advance scored Wednesday west of the Tor rver, under support of Kit tyhawk planes, tanks and field artillery, including the destruc- ton of II parked enemy planes on Noemfoor Island, north of Geelvink Bay.
 Headquarters also announced the latest compiled figures of Japanese casualties in the Hol- landia-Aitaps area, which totalled 3,222.
 No opposition was encountered "Wednesday when escorted Boston bomberS attacked Noemfoor, one of a nest of enemy airbases in the Geelvink Bay area, where four enemy grounded planes were damaged. . To get to the edge of the in- complete enemy Maffin airfield, the Tanks had to overcome strong opposition by Japanese small arms, automatic weapons and mortars. The Americans encoun- tered their toughest fighting in making the crossing of the Tir- foam river on the east side of the airfield.
 The Japanese held the advance slightly with concentrated fire from small-arms and lobbed 75 .mm shells at medium tanks of the attackers.
 When the American artillery opened fire, the Tanks pushed ahead to take the airfield.
The Nome nugget., 1944-05-26
EISENHOWER INSPECTS MEN IN ENGLAND

SUPREME ALLIED HEAD QUARTERS IN ENGLAND, May 24.-(AP)-General Dwight Eisen- hover returned from an inspec- ion of British ground forces ir his supreme invasion command and announced that he was high ly pleased with the thoroughnesS of their training.
 Soon afterwards he audienceo the king in Buckingham Palace.
 It was disclosed that all allied vehicles and tanks would keer the invasion white star, whict has been the symbol of the Amer ican fighting forces on land and in the air, but it is understood that this will not be extended tc the RAF, which will still be us- ing the red -white-and- blue target as insignia.
 The use of the American white star for all forces follows the precedent set by the campaigns in North Africa and Italy.