davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-06
Fleet To Reds
Anqers ItoIiuns

Naples, March 8. (UP)-Presi-
dent Roosevelt's announcement that
third Of the italian feet would
60 to Russia threatened today to
cause a crisis In the italian gov
eminent.
One cabinet member, who de-
clined use Of his name, said Mar
shall Pietro Badogllo and his cabinet
would resign II an explanation OF
the division does not make the de-
velopment's more acceptable $50 q
self-respecting government could
continue to hold Office"
Neither the government nor the
Allied control commission had re-
ceived any further explanation UP
until last night, It was reported.
The cabinet member said Badog-
Ito expected fuller information to-
day and they would decide whether
or not his government would re-
sign. He revealed that Gen. Sir Noel
Mason MacFarlane, head Of the
Allied control commission, had
called OH the italian government
yesterday, at Badoglio's request, but
was unable to give any further In
formation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-06
GEORGE CASEY
DIRECTS SHOW
st. Patrick's Day Enter.
tainers to Rehearse at
Community House
Washington Hill

There viii be O meeting Of the
committee working on the 18th an
nual st. patrick's day celebration
for Washington Park Community
club, this evening at 7:45 at the
Community House.
Rehearsal Of the cast taking part
in the entertainment, with George
Casey in charge, will be held Tues
day evening at the Community
House, at 8:15 O'Clock.
Religious instructions for high
school pupils OF st. Francis Xavier
parish will be held Thursday eve
ming in the basement Of the paro-
chial school, followed Immediately
by a meeting Of the c. Y. o.
Instructions for grammar school
children will be held Thursday aft
ernoon at 2:30 o'clock, Saturday
morning at 10 O'clock, in the
parochial school, and after the $3.50
o'clock Mass Sunday morning.
Stations of the Cross during Lent,
will be held Tuesday and Friday
evening, at 7:30 O'Clock, and Fri
day afternoon at 3:45 for school
children.
st. Francis Holy Name society
will receive Holy Communion at the
7:30 o'clock Mass next Sunday
morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-06

FALC0NR-Joseph Falcone, 40, Of
n Putnam street, died yesterday
in Norwalk General Hospital Nor
walk. after q lingering illness.
Born In italy, he came to this coun-
try and TO waterbury 81 years ago.
He was employed at the scovill Mfg.
Co., training room for years. He
was . member Of the Provencia de
Foggia society.
Surviving are his wife, Maria
(Beccla) Falcone: his mother, Mrs.
Lucy Falcone, New York city; two
sons, Daniel Falcone, U. 8. Army,
stationed at Fort Crockett, Texas
and Michael Falcone, U. 8. Army Air
Force, stationed at Geneva, Neb.;
four daughters, Misses Lucy, flannel,
Dora and Josephine Falcone, all Of
Waterbury; two brothers, Nicholas
and Daniel of New York city and
two sisters, Mrs. frank George and
Mrs. Frank Guaragno Of New York
city.
The funeral will be held We'd
nesday at 3 a. m. from the La
Porta funeral home, 81 Holmes
avenue to st. Lucy's church where
n solemn high Mass will be cele-
brated at Q. Burial will be in CAL
vary cemetery. Friends may call at
the funeral home from to 10 p.
m. today ana from 2 to 10 p. m. to-
morrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-06

London, March 6. (UP)-Nora
Carpenter, unwed mother Of quad
ruplets sired by an American Army
sergeant, has been removed from
her Heanor home to the Derbyshire
Royal Infirmary, following a sud-
lien reaction to the strain Of the
multiple births, 1t was learned to-
day.
Her condition was described as
well as can be expected" at the
infirmary. It's secretary, Arthur
Gaylor, said a reaction was almost
bound to follow such an unusual
birth.
Her parents are bringing the
news Of the three surviving infants.
but all other visitors are barred.
The restriction presumably included
the father, Staff sgt. William H.
Thompson Of Pittsburgh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-06
GREEN ST. Man
RECEIVES STAY
Strielhauskas Fights Wig.
OrOusIy Till Cop Uses
Handcuff

Peter Strielkauslas, 20, 30 Green
street, received O continuance TO
March 20 when arraIgned before
Judge Charles r. Summa in city
court this morning on charges Of
reckless driving, illegal use Of mark
ers, aud resisting an arresting Of
ficer.
Motor Patrolmen John Deeley and
Joseph Flaherty said an automobile
operated by Strielkauskas, moving
north on WATERFOWL avenue yester.
day morning, sideswiped a car driven
by John O'Connell, 49, 80 Silver
street, near Media avenue, badly
damaging both machines.
When the offlcer arrived on the
scene, Strielkauskas refused to an
swer questions, they said, and
fought vigorously until Patrolman
Flaherty secured his wrist in o
handcuff.
Other cases: Joseph Sanpiro, 80,
30 Francis street, Ansonia, parking
within Is feet Of an intersection,
nolled for So: Cyline ]. Pelletier.
20, 478 South Main street, reckless
driving, nolled for $27.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-06

The funeral Of Mrs. Caterina Dc
Luce 2e4 Walnut street, was held
THU rning from the Maiorano fu.
nera. home, 96 Willow street, at 8
o'clock to st. Lucy's church ct 0.
Rev. Felix Scoglio was celebrant OF
the solemn high Mass, assisted by
Rev. Michael McVerry, deacon, and
Rev. Italo Calcogni, subdeacon. Bur.
ial was In Calvary cemetery with
committal prayers by Father scog.
lilo. The bearers were Frederick,
Domenic, and Anthony oF'te, Car
mir, ee, Mario and Carrline Fulvo,
all grandchildren Of the deceased.
The funeral Of Mrs. Katherine
Duigan, wife Of Thomas F. Duigan,
1871 South street, was held Saturday
from the Mulville funeral home TO
st. Francis Xavier church where o
solemn high Mass was celebrated
by Rev. David O'Keefe, assisted by
Rev. James Broderick, deacon, and
Rev. James Sullivan. Sub-deacon.
Robert Brit was organist, ana
James German. soloist, Burial was
In Calvary cemetery with commlttal
services by Father Sullivan. Bearers
were James Ferriter, Francis SEQ
Ian, John Fltbnaurice, ST., Anthony
Beck, James Brennan and Christie
pher Griffcn.
Funeral services for Howard f.
Bronson OF South street, Middle
bury, first selectman and lifelong
resident Of Middlebury, were largely
attended Sunday afternoon at the
Congregational church. AL town
officials, delegations Of volunteer
ilremen and constableS, members Of
the board OF education and West
over school faculty attended. Many
out-of-town friends were present and
floral pieces filled the church
chancel.
From p. m. TO 3 p. m. towns
people viewed the body before the
service. Mrs. Herbert Taylor, Or
ganist, was at the organ. Bearers
were Albert q. Clark, Allan J.
Clark and Carlos e. Hill OF Middle
bury, and Henry Hitchcock, Robert
Judson and Harmon Boyd Of Wood
bury. The last three are officers
OF the Woodbury. bank, Of which Mr..
Bronson was q trustee.
Rev. James E. whitaker and Rev.
DR.. John D. Skitlon OBLIGATED. Bur-
ial was In Middlebury cemetery.
The funeral Of George r. Noble.
80, OF Bristol, VINO died Saturday
at his granddaughter's home on Bat.
tie street, Bristol, will be held to-
morrow afternoon at 2:30 at the
Barnes Memorial chapel. Bristol,
with Rev. Louis Belden, st. Marks
church rector, ofiiciating. Burial
will be IN West cemetery, Bristol.
Born In Warren he went to Brls-
tol eight years ago from this city.
He leaves his wife, Mrs. Louis
(Brink) Noble: two daughters, Mrs.
Elizabeth Griffin and Mrs. LILLIAN
Emmons, both Of Bristol: four sons,
George r. OF Middletown: Ralph n.
OF Bridgeport and Floyd A. and
John T., both Of this city.
The funeral Of Isaac W. Reed.
Jr., brother Of Rev. Jonathan e.
Reed, pastor OF the Grace Baptist
church, will be held Tuesday after.
noon at 2 o'clock at the Grace Bap-
list church. Rev. william A. Har-
rod. pastor Of the Cherry Memorial
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-06
500 ItaIions


Naples, March 8. (UP)-Five hum
dred Italians-most Of them stow.
aways-were asphyxiated by carbon
monoxide when q freight train
stalled in a tunnel In Southern
Italy, an accident described off,
cially today as "one Of the most
regrettable as we'll as one OF the
most unusual in the history Of rail-
roading."
Brig. Gen. Carl Gray, director
general OF military railway service
for the Allied forces In italy, an
rlounced that the accident occurred
early Friday when the freight train
full OF stowaways stalled on grade
in the tunnel.
Only one member OF the train
crew-the freman-survived. About
90 Of the passengers also were saved.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-06
Pentoa on Bldg.
Nets Bio Loss

washington, March 8. (UP)--Rep.
Albert J. Engel, D., Mich, charged
today that the War Departments
big Pentagon building project was
netting an annual loss Of $3.50 434,
and demanded removal Of Army Of
ficials who issued the report saying
that 1t would eventually pay for
itself.
He said In o statement prepared
for delivery on the House floor that
the annual operating cost Of the
project plus interest, depreciation
and carrying charges, amounted to
1929, 1856. 95. Thus, he said, the
rental on It's 3,27l, 04l square feet
actually amounts to $3.50 o square
foot O year, instead Of the $l,26 1t
was supposed to have cost.
In the light Of these figures, he
said, 1t was "lnexclusable" for the
Army public relations officers to
have issued the statement saying
that the project would ultimately
pay for itself.
1.-THE statement" he said, was
either issued with the deliberate IN.
tention Of misleading the public and
giving transformation out to the
people, or those issuing It made no
attempts to acertain the facts IN
the case.
I'm either event, the officers Is"
sing that statement should be re-
lieVed from duty and relegated
back to private life to prevent them
from sending out similar misin-
formation to the general public In
the future"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-06

Boston, March e-(Up)~-Some -
New England motorists now strand
cd In Florida because of a lack Of
gasoline will have their gasoline
rations revoked when they arrive
home regional oP0 officials said to.
dqay Of the stranded motorists, the
oPA office said only two had go
cards.
Names Of the Is are known, the
OPA said. In addition, It was said,
all southern ration boards have
been asked TO report to Massa.
achusetts boards the names Of New
Englanders seeking rations for Q
return trip.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-06
wHEELER's CELEBRATE

South Paris. Me. March Cup
The Wheeler family marked It's 50th
consecutive year In the town clerks
office today when Robert w. Wheel
er was elected at the annual town
meeting for his oath term.
Robert took office In 1920. sue
ceeding his late father who had held
the post since 1894.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-06
OLD OPA STAMPS
DESTROYED HERE

Approximately 600 pounds Of can
celled ration stamps are burned by
commercial banks in Waterbury each
month, according to estimates given
by OPA workers. Because Of the
danger Of allowing the stamps to
be reused the regulations on burn
ing them are strict. An attempt
was made once to salvage the stamps
for reprocessing for war Inanufac-
turing. but plans were abandoned
because OF fear the coupons may
get into black market channels.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-06
HITLER TO BOOT

New York, March 6-(Up)-Wil.
liam Patrick Hitler, 80, nephew OF
Adolf Hitler, reported to the Navy
today for assignment TO O boot
camp.
Hitler's father was q hali-brother
Of the NaAl leader. His parents sep
arated when he was two years old
and he was brought UP In England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-06
GERMAN CASUALTIES

Allied Headquarters, Naples,
March 6-(UP)-German casualties
In the battle Of the Anzio beachhead
since the original Allied landing
were estimated officially today at
$4,000, including 5000 prisoners.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-06
Full Weather Report

Boston. March o (UP)--weather
forecasts
MASSA CHUsETTs, C0NNEcTI-
CUT and RHODE ISLAND - In.
creahlng cIOudIneAn tonight fol-
lowed by rain Tuesday. Not 80
cold tonight. No important tenn
pePRtureR changes Tuesday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-06

: Boy Scouts Of Sweden are being
praised for the welcome and help to
prisoners Of war as they pass
through Sweden.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-06

Folks are goin' past here with
blank looks on their faces--so I
know that means we're gettin'
closer tub income tax time. met
one Teller who said he didn't have
any difficulty at all In film out
his tax blanks-but then his keep
ers told me he never considered
anythin' difiicult."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-06

Three COWS on o Hawkinge, Eng
land, farm calved on the same day
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-06
APPLICANTS FOR U. S.
CITIZENSHIP REPORT

Naturalization officials from Hart.
ford arrived in Waterbury this
morning to start q one-week session
Of examining prospective citizens Of
the area. The examinations today
were conducted for the first time in
the new naturalization quarters Of
superior court on the first floor of
the county courthouse building on
Kendrick avenue. Previously the
sessions were conducted in the third
floor courtroom.
All examinations during this
weeks sessions will be by appoint.
nert.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-06

Southern Rhodesia grew 2,000, 900
pounds Of Turkish tobacco last
season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-06

NTEDNTANN-Emil Niedmann, Is
Of Al Southmayd road, died yester.
day at his home after o brief illness.
Born In Germany, he had been q
resident Of this country 90 years and
had lived most Of that time in
waterbury. He was employed by
the Citizens g. Manufacturers
bank, and was a member Of First
Lutheran church, Concordia Sing
ing society, ForeSters Of Amer
Ice and the Workmen's Sick Benefit
society.
Survivors include his wife, Lena;
q daughter, Mrs. l.. DeBorde; q
son, Carl Frank Niedmann; two
grandchildren, John and Carl
Niedmann, all Of Waterbury, five
decentralization; o brother,
Frederick OF New Britain; three
sisters, Mrs. Louise Lohr Of Rich
field, N. j.; Mrs. J. @. DeBorde Of
Rochester, N. r.; and Mrs. Alfred
Hedrick Of Hartford, and several
nieces and nephews..
The funeral will be held from
the Snyder funeral home, ia Will
low street tomorrow at 2 p. m, Rev.
Robert Heydenreich, pastor Of
the First Lutheran church, officiat-
ing. Burial will be In old Pine
Grove cemetery at the convenience
Of the family. Friends may call
at the funeral home today from 8
to 8 and z to 0 p. m. Members Of
Concordia Singing society are to
meet at the Concordia hall tonight
ut 7:46 and ~ the funeral home
ct $50 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-06

J. Earnshaw, q farmer Of Tame
knha, New Zealand, has donated
1893 avres for the rehabilitation OF
returned servicemen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-06
CARD OF THANKS

The family of Archie Couture OF
Perkins Avenue, wish to take this
opportunity to thank their many
friends and neighbors, also the
No. SIS OF the United states Time
Corp, Of Middlebury and the Faculty
and pupils OF Webster and Bucks
Hill School for their exceptional
kindness and helpfulness during tho
recent fire in our home. $685.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-06

YURKEVTCIUS - Joseph Yurke-
vicius, also known as Joseph Urkas,
20 North Leonard street, died Sat-
urday In 81. Mary's hospital after q
brief illness. Born in Lithuania, he
came to this country As years ago
and had been resident Of Water
bury for the past 40 years. He was
employed by the American Cyra-
mide Company.
Survivors include two sons, Louis
Of Warehouse Point, and Private
Joseph Jr., q. 8. Army, and three
brothers, william OF Warehouse
Point and Michael and George, both
Of Lithuania.
The funeral will DO held from the
Stokes Funeral Home, 6o4 Riverside
street Wednesday at $50 q. m. to
st. Joseph's church at 0. Burial will
DO In Calvary cemetery. Friends
may cali at the funeral home today
and tomorrow from 2 to 10 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-06

Tests have shown that the crank.
ing power Of an automobile battery
In good condition at zero Is only
about two-fifths Of what II 10 at 90
degrees.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-06
DoIN's ROUND TOWN +:
MONDAY, March Gun:

MONDAY, March eth:
Members Of the Waterbury
Fish and Game Protective as
ISOLATION will meet ct the club
house, Cheshire Rd., instead Of
Largay's tap room as previous
ly announced. Annual election
Of officers will be held.
Bingo Party at Temple Hall at
1880 p. m. for benefit Of Grip.
pied Children's fund. Auspices
Lions club.
TUESDAY, March 18th:
Rotary Club meeting at The
Elton. DR.. Thomas H. Reed
Of the Connecticut Public Ex-
penditure council will speak on
the subject, "Citlzen Interest
In Local Government"
WEDNESDAY, March Sth:
MRS. John H. Foster will give o
book review at the meeting Of
the Philathea class OF the First
Baptist church at o'clock at
the parsonage.
FRIDAY, March 10th:
The Women's auxiliary OF All
Saints Episcopal church will
sponsor q food sale at Grleve,
Bisset e. Hollands store begin
ming ct 10 q. m.
with tn comm income tax
payment ready tub make O big
hole in your pay check--it's Inn
portant fer you tub make every
penny count when you do any
spendin' atall. That's why It's
smart tub buy Cashin Dairy
Products - where you git full
value for ever cent you spend.
Cashin's Dairy Products don't
cost you much-but they CIV you
health protectin' vitamins an
all tn food elements thatre
needed fer buildin' strong bones
an muscles. You kin alluS
count on Cashin's Dairy Prod
ncts.s
ZEKE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-06

MANETEFF In this city, March
4th, 1914, Vladimir 3. Maneleff, Of
all Highland Avenue.
Funeral arrangements TO be an.
nounced, from ColasAnto Funeral
Homo, 932 Bank Street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-06

vIGNALI ;. With this city, March Eth Hds,
North Main street.
Funeral time and arrangements to
be announced. Burial In Calvary
cemetery.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-23
FIVE CITY WORKERS
ARE CERTIFIED FOR
RETIREMENT FUNDS

Five applications for retirement
were approved by the board OF
trustees of the retirement sys-
tenn for city employees, at meet
ing at pm. yesterday. according
to J. R. Benson, city clerk.
Richard Rogers was appointed
chairman of the board to replace
p L. Vow who recently resigned
to become a member of the City
Council.
Those approved were:
C. D. Rivenbark, 81, SOL So
Seventh street, employe of the
Consolidated Board of Health fol
30 years; Mary Lucas Cantwell,
So. Sixth street, clerk for the Wa
ter and Sewerage department fol
II years; C. G. Carney, go, $40 So
Front street, truck driver for the
Sanitation department for % years
|C T. Howell, go, 3 Bellwill avenue
laborer in Sanitation department
for % years; J. W. Pierce, SO, 121
So. Second street, laborer in SAM
tation department for Is years.
The board authorized the pur'
chase of $4,000 in U. S. Treasury
bonds from assets of the retire
ment fund, he reported.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-23
NAVY
R0TC PROPOSED

WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.-tRHA
program for permanent naval re-
serve officer training courses in 50
colleges besides Annapolis was out
lined today before a Congressional
committee.
In connection with the plan, the
Navy has asked for removal of all
limits on the number of trainees
in the permanent Naval Reserve
Officers Training Corps. The idea,
however, ran into considerable op-
position at today's hearing before
the Senate Naval Affairs Commit
tee.
Senator Geary ORD called the
bill Every unsound" and even
Chairman Walsh D-Mass), who in
troduced it at the Navy's request.
said it was doubtful that Congress
would approve the proposal with
out limitation as to the number Of
trainees.
The Navy said the present limit
Of 1900 NROTC students was in
adequate to meet both present and
postwar needs, and that for the re-
mainder of the war especially the
program would be so variable that
no limitation should be imposed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-23
Fred Rippy Requested
To Write Article For
Municipal Year Book

J. Fred Rippy, Jr., administra-
tive assistant of the city, yester-
day received a letter from C. E.
director of the 1nternation-
al City Managers Association in
Chicago, asking him to contribute
an article to the 1915 Municipal
Year Book, published annually by
the association.
This is the third year Mr.. Rip
py has been asked to supply an
article. Last year he wrote on
Municipal Reporting, dealing with
an analysis of more than $50 an
nual reports Of cities throughout
the country. The article included
a table of all the cities according
to population, together with perth
tent facts about each city's report
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-23
BY JOSEPH DYNAN

PARIS, Nov. 2O-Delaye0-R-
Occupation, liberation and purge
have combined to turn the French
people, noted for their frugality, in
to a nation of spendthrifts.
Perhaps the peasant population
still tucks franc notes into mattress
covers, but their city relatives, par
ticularly those with shady collabor-
alton records, are getting rid of
francs as fast as possible. Even
among the pure there's a rush
to put life-savings into something
solid.
All over the nation, Frenchmen
are buying things anything and ev-
erything-as the government es-
tablishes departmental commit
tees to investigate recent fortunes
and confiscate illicit profits, while
the wise men nod their heads and
predict the eventual devaluation
of the franc.
Newly installed Finance Minis
ter Rene Pleven set up commit
tees of civil servants and resist
ance stalwarts November 10 to
track down illicit wealth in the
Paris region. There are similar
committees in other departments.
Much money is being poured into
high and fancy living There's no
end of Frenchmen eager and willing
to pay 500 francs and upwards for
each of countless bottles of cham
payne, or 1000 francs for gener-
Gus meal served in the old-time
splendor of soft lights and soothing
music.
Many are taking out large en-
dowment politics post-dated of
course. Furniture markets are en-
joying a rush as the wealthy
splurge on Directary Period living
room suits-a single chair at So
900 francs-Persian rugs at 10000
$50, 900 for a Louis 18th secretary.
However, black marketeers alone
are not responsible for the rush.
The nations shaky financial condi-
ton likewise is prompting French
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-23
France, In Fear Of Purge,
Begins Orgy OF Spending

men to turn cash into other things
since the real value of the franc
in no way approaches the legal
value of two American cents. In
real purchasing power, the franc
actually is worth only half a cent
and any American in Paris knows
that the dollar will fetch from $50
to 300 francs.
The Germans printed so much
paper money that the sensible
Frenchmen knows the country can
not maintain it's artificial rate in
definitely. The finance ministry
now is attempting to soak up sur
plus currency through bond issue,
but many believe devaluation-per'
haps gradual and over a period Of
time-eventually will be necessary
Initiation during the Nazi rule
was shown in the circulation fig.
ures which rose from 197,000,000,-
900 francs in July, 1910, to $751;.
900, 100000 in June, 1914. During
the same period, bank deposits
leaped from about 100000, 900, 00C
to 240, 900, 600, 900 francs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-23
FARMERS PROPOSE
so CENT AN HOUR
SALARY STANDARD

DENVER, Nov. %. - up - A
60-cent-an-hour minimum wage
standard for farmers as base IN
new price formula was propos-
ed in the 1915 program OF the Ma
tional Farmers Union today at Its
annual convention.
The 6o-cent figure would be used
in a pricing formula which would
include, in addition to normal costs
pavment at that figure for the Ia
Dor of the farmer and working
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-23

of his family, assurance
of Production costs and of mini
mum income for farm families,
and costs of conservation and soil
building practices.
The proposal also requested
amendment of the Wage-Hour, So
cial Security and National Labor
Relations Acts SO as to provide for
the 6O-cent minimum.
While the farmers union Endorsed
extension of IVA principles to 9TH
err river valleys, it opposed the uni
fled plan of the reclamation serv-
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-23
Wilmington Man Wins
Flight Officers Rank

MOODY FIELD, Ca, - Former
Aviation Student John Kenchen
Head, of 7O8 Dock street, Whining
ton, North Carolina, recently was
graduated from the AAF Pilot
School at Moody Field, Ca, and
appointed a Flight Officer with the
rating Of Army Pilot.
A member of Glass AL, F-O.
Head will be assigned to plotting
light, medium or heavy bombers;
light, medium or heavy bombers;
transport or cargo planes.