davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-12
- Choice MoFseI It Says Here
BY Dob Hope

them tied in a b0w-knos under my chin.
 Joes A ono Of the fOxns mos modern. up-to-daic clip joints Tn fact. tseir copies of iile nation ai picture magaziDef are only fouf years old,
 But. along Wilh everything else there's a shortage ot barbers 0ui here and it takes d long tme % gri your hair cug. Imagine Laying io sand ia line ia Hollywood te set trimmedi You can't iast walk in and al down in he chair auy- more, eitheri You hare to make an appointment flrsi N4th the bar ber's agent. then draw up a con- tract with options for shampoo and tonic
 And lhe barDers are Tegy lmpor- tani noWadays In fact. J0e's isnt called, "J0c's" anymore lt nov called ''Tonsorial Procuc- tions. he And every time an ae- tor gets a haircut. Louella Parson comes down 10 review a.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-12

many E Il g II s n brides of Ameri- can soldiers when they finally find out the trut h a bout America a nd their huS- bands.
 He S avs the American soldier has D in t c d a fabulous picture of his native land and of himself for his foreign bride, and it is almost impossible a1,x,I1oIu f z
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-12

than girls who marry men in their own home towns. but they can do it. After all, their men were just super-salesmen - and there is al- ways a place for a super salesman in America.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-12
We, the Women
Super-SaLesmen Are No LnnoDation
toward money beyond the altar. cuE,c SELLING Tnn

toward money beyond the altar. SHE'S SELLING, TOO
 Not that the girl isn't building up just as false pictures of herself for the man she hopes to land. In her own way she is also selling him bill of goods.
 But husbands and wives have a way of adjusting themselves to the idea that married life isn't ex- actly as it was going to be-back in the days of courtship.
 The British girls may have to make more allowances between what they expected and what they get
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-12

Thursday night Cowboy singing and yodeling will be enjoyed, fea- tured by Joseph Norton. Ted Rallis will prompt for the square dane ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-12
By RUTH MILLETT NEA Staff Writer

An American Red Cross field di- rector. just home from Europe, shakes his head sadly over the dis illusionment that Is in store for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-12
Meeting Tomorrow

Mrs. Carl Mattson will preside at the meeting Thursday night Of the South School PT.A. at South school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-12

Pvt. Edgar DuhaiIne who has been iii Virginia several months
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-12

Mrs. Charles C. Rogers ol Bound Line road returned to her home Tuesday from the Waterbury hos pitai where she was a surgical pa- tient
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-12
Rdtioning Regulations
SUGAR

SUGAR Stamp 3S in Book " will be valid eor five pounds through Dec. Sl.
 MEATS AND FATS Raioning of meats, fats, butter, and oils is no longer in force.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-12

The Nutmeg Melodiers will play for the dance on the fair grounds
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-12

has returned to his home on Dia- mond Terrace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-12
WOLc0TT Correspondent Alma 2. Ceief Teiephone 9-1te1.
P.T.A. PIons  Students
 Christmas Party
 At South School
 Week From Today

woicoii. Dec l2-At the Decom- Der meeting Of the South school PArent-Teacher Association, Mrs. Raymond Lord presided in the absence of Mrs. Charles Myngheer president
 Hot lunches were discussed and plans were made 10 start serving hot lunches in the near future.
 It was voted to hold a Christmas party at the school Der. i9 begin ming at 2 D. m. with the usual Christmas tree, gifts, etc. Carl c. Mattson. a member of the Boy Scout Committee. spoke of the need for transportation for Scouts to get back and forth to meetings as the weather is too cold and un- certain now to walk. Several Scouts live in Woodtick and attend the meetings at South school. It is hoped residents will become inter ested and attend the meetings each Friday at South school at 7:30 and make arrangements so the boys can be transported.
 The refreshment committee ap- pointed for the next meeting in- cludes Mrs. Fred Wilson, Mrs. Anthony Bosco, Mrs. Earl Tracy and Mrs. Earl Oracle. After the business meeting refreshments were served.
 Party Saturday
 The MT. and Mrs. Club will hold their annual Christmas party in the private dining room at Moynihan's restaurant, Hitchcock Lake, Satur- day night A turkey dinner will be served at 8. The committee in charge includes MT. and Mrs. Fran cis Clark. MT. and Mrs. Walter Enhorning and MT. and Mrs. V. T. Boentgen.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-08
Hazel DickersOn
District Winner
In Dress Revue

Competing with Four-H girls from
district, Mss Hazel Dickerson won
irst place in a dress wi held II
ialeigh Friday afternoon. Miss
)1r' 1arsOn modelled a brown ana
fOld wool dress with brown Access
series.
Miss Ramona Gardner, Of John
ton county, was second place wiz
?er,. wearing a checked wool dress.
With bag and hat to match.
These winners Will next compete
n the State dress revue. winner o.
which will receive a trip TO the All
Tub congress in Chicago.
Silver medals to blue award VIM
1ers in the various coi mites tero
presented at the meeting, and girls
receiving those medals from Vance
county were Misses Grace and Hazel
Dickerson, of Zeb Vance; Miss Nil
bred Hayes, of Aycock: Misses
Becky and Anne Mabry, of Middle
burg; and Miss Bertha Evans VIII
son, Of Henderson. Miss Mildred
iuyes was awarded a gold medal
as county winner in the clothing
achievement contest.
The meeting was hel5 at the Office
Of the Raleigh home demonstration.
agent. Judges were Miss Willie
Hunter. extension clothing special
ist; Miss Anamerle Arant, north
western district agent; and Nj
Ruby Pearson, assistant State A.
Tub leader.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-08

Heard At
City Road

Rev. D. E. Earnhardt. former pas
:or of the First Methodist church
here, and recently discharged from
the Army ChaplainCy service after
three years in uniform, began d re-
viavl meeting at City Road Method
iSt church in North Henderson Sun
day, and was heard by two large
congregations.
The night attendance comfortably
files the main auditorium.
The revival is to continue for
perhaps two weeks, with services
each evening at 7:30 o'clock.
AT the Sunday night service, the
Invocation was by Rev. II. *. King,
pastor of the First Methodist church,
while the benediCtion was given a.
the close by Rev. j. l.. Joyce, who
has been home about two weeks
rom the Army chaplaincy in North
africa, Sicily and Italy.
Both Mr.. Earnhardt and Mr..
Joyce expect to receive appoint
ments at the coming session Of the
North Carolina Methodist Confer
ence in GOldsboro. to ne held next
month.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-08

Make this jumper. Pattern 9143,
Of only ONE YARD-size I thrifty
outfit for a little girl. Pretty with
Jacket to match or contrast. A lot
Of lyle at little cost.
Pattern 9143 in sizes |. ,. 3. 4. 6,
8, 10. Size 6, jumper, ONE YARD
35-inch fabric; jumper, ga yard.
Send TWENTY cents IN coins for
this pattern to Daily Dispatch Pat
tern Dept, 238 West 18th ST., New
York, II, N. Y. Print plainly SIZE.
NAME, ADDRESS,, STYLE NUM-
Der.
NEW-the Marian Martin Fall
and Winter Pattern Book is yours
for Fifteen Cents more, All easy-to-
make styles. ALSO-printed right
in the book is a page Of complete
directions for you-an accessories
ct: hat, jerkin and handbag.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-08
ART CLUB BEING
ORGANIZED AT ECTC

GrcenVillc, oct. 8.-The organiza-
ion of an art club at East Caro-
ana Teachers College is in progress.
Miss Jean Lane of Sanford, member
If the Art Department, is acting as
sponsor and helping plan a program
or the years work. Seventeen stud
-nts are members.
A steering committee With Mis-
Evelyn Williams, of Rose Hill, as
chairman, has been appointed and
viii submit final plans within a ten
'ays.
A Sketching trip along the Tan
River. during which charcoal GraW-
ings will be ma5e, has been schedul-
d for October 10, as the first ac-
jNitv of the Clab.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-08
Society News


Goldenrod and purple thistle,
Shining in the rain,
Make a country schoolbov whistle.
Stepping down the lane.
Meadow Lark and airy swallow,
Winging miles with song,
Make a s~choolboy's laughter follow
Soaring high and strong.
Yearling colts in windy clover.
Frisking in the cool,
Make a schoolboy's heart turn oVcI
On the way to school.
Maurice Hill.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-08
GROUND BROKEN FOR
LOCKER AT OXFORD

Oxford, Oct. 8.-Ground has been
broken here for a frozen food locker
plant that will contain a minimum
of 5ll lockers. There will also be
facilities for curing meats, dressing
chickens, and other such jobs. Coun-
ty Agent c. V. Morgan of the State
College eXteniu service says that
the new plant will save Granville
county farmers thousands of dollars
every year in helping to prevent
meat Spoilagc.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-08
INSTRUCTOR HONORFD

Chapel HlII, Oct. 8.-M/ SGT. Al
bert l. Suskin, member of the Uni
ve1sity OF North Carolina classics
department, now with the 18th Army
in Reg2nsburg, Germany, has
been awarded the Bronze Star Medal
.or meritoriOus service, it was
earned here today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-08
Visits in South Carolina.

Miss Elizabeth Fox spent the
weekend at Fort Mill, S. G., with
her brother, Henry Fox, and hi-
family.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-08
Here trDm MiSS,SSiDui

DR.. and Mrs. Frank +. Barr, o.
Starkton, Mississippi, arrived Satur-
day to visit their sister. Mrs. W. 7.
Watkins.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-08
Salisbury Visitors.

Wilson, of Salisbury, spent the
weekend with Mrs. Whitlock's
mother, Mrs. Lilly Canada, and sis
ter, MIS-. !. d. Muse.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-08
Spent Weekend Here.

Miss Mary Windley, student at F..
c. T. c., spent the Weekend vita
her parents, MI. and Mrs. w. II.
Windley.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-08
Week End Visitor,

Nat Ballard, Of G5Idsboro, vas
the weekend guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. H. WindIey, at their home on
Young street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-08
Hero from NanCeNNillc.

Mrs Cary Watkins, Of Yancey-
vile. spent the weekend with her
mother. Mrs.. *. II. Patterson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-08
evIj ! 81 10 !.
eco $1,000!


II you lose so much during monthly
periods hat you feel SO weak. dragged
out" this may be due to low bloOd-iron
so try Lydia Z. Pinkham'S TABLETS
n OF the greatest blOOd-lron tOnics
you can buy. Plukham'S Tablets are
also famous to help relieve symptoms
of monthly functional disturbances.
Follow label directions.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-08
OLD o OF E.C.T.C.

Greenville, Oct. 8. = James l
Flemrg, chairman of the FOrCg
languages department Of East Caro-
ina Teachers COLLEGE, is unpackin
a large collection of French book
magazines, posters, photographs, an
PAMPHLETS which he has just recelVeC
from France and will soon max
available for use by students at tn
college here. These works, many {
which are now unObtainable IN tn
country, form a Unique library.
Peanut butter is in unusually
GOOD sl1nnlY Use il in ice cream NIX
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-27
Collie Comes Home
From Battle That
Cost Master His Life

Rocket naif grown collie has
come home from The battle WINCH
his master did not survive
Rocket d, native OF South
America Hc became the mascot
OF The LSM-l95, Rocket LAST
December when GunBers Mate
3 Jose. IN Arthur Hale -. bought
Esm on prei ,iop-o.er
With the crew he sailed 20
Hawai- and on 10 the h8tt" zones.
OF OknaWa the ISM WaS toI-
pcdoed GN 3 Hale was killed
instantly In the explosion bu'
Rocket va, saved when = sailor
threw hum INTO Inc wate!
For four hours Rocket remained
n the sea clnging ~ the neck oi
4 buddy of Hale. GM Walter
JoIurak Of Chicago
When the surviving members of
The tOrpedocd ship was finally
rescued Jozurak nurSed The sores
which the salt water had maze on
Rockets skin
Then JoIuFak brolgt Rocket 20
The United states lie wanted 'o
take the dog 10 Joseph Halo 3
parents Nh and Nh, Frank Hale.
BIOS Nanley lie called them
rom his home In Chicago asking
mem II they would hike 20 have
Joseph & mascot
Rocket has lived with 'bc IIa'cS
for week and q half noW With
the ways of dog no manages 20
case The loneliness m the little
house behind the grocery store.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-27
City Hunts Cash
For Extra Pay

Following new CIO-AFL de-
mands for uniform holiday pay for
city workers and premium pay
for afternoon and night shifts.
common council today authorized
Budget Director David V. Addy
TO survey available funds to meet
the demands.
Addy informed council the pres
ent budget does not provide for
the additional expenses. that the
cost would be $4,000 annually
and only 100000 surplus is in the
pay fund at present.
The unions are asking 5 cents
an hour premium differential for
the afternoon and night employees.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-27
Ex-Redford Chief
To Appeal Fine

~Gc0Iae A sherman war worker
Who oa, ch,ef Of police M Rcd
fold township during hrs of
hour, prepared TO-DAY 10 appeal
inc Of 500 which I'sly y Vim
ing Redfor1 l>uce of the peace
a-~re,rd h,m for aS>auting 4
urioaIIS discharged veteran with
~ months overseas service
After ~. explained that he beat
up Gordon Hinton. u. Of 20Sl7
Frnhrl. former gunner on 4
b1ub, ucCauSe he got m hrs
Way I.g . Sherman listened
mseky when Justice NinIng de
rOuucrd .rIS action a. r geStapo
proceeding Since the assault he
mas been dismissed by Redford
Township officials
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-27
FDR Stamps TO Widow

HYDE PARK, N. Y, July IS
UP)-PoStmaster General HaE-
negan presented Mrs. Franklin n.
Roosevelt with the first sheet OF
the one-cent Roosevelt memorial
stamp today.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-27
Aides Alert
To Que|| Riot
Grapevine Carries
News 70 Cells First
By JAMES MELTON

= JACKSON. July 20 - Amid
nountlng tension within Jackson
prison, director Of corrections
Garrett Iieyns and picked aides
rarly today took over control Of
the worlds lafgcst pcnItentiary,
suppianting top officials oustcd by
The corrections commission.
The changcovcr took place at
$50 m. tDctrolt timel a. ,pe-
clal dctachnentS OF state troopers
conlergcd near the prison 10 stand
by lor possible trouble
j. vas a dramatic moment as
lleynS and other officials rolled 20
. Stop IN their automobiles before
the huge prison gates HcynS,
Warden Ralph !! Benson of Mar
quette prison and capt William
Hansen of the state police con-
ferIcd nrISkly Win chief fay
guard Capt. liza Wilcox az the gate
house.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-27

tation for the Fourth Marines
Job al Okinawa besides the starred
Pacific ribbon.
Sitting with his wife. the for.
mer Eleanor OIL: his daughter
Louise, 10, al the family home Al
2517 5. La Sale Gardens. the
colonel talked about the war.
"Our casualty list on Oki-
naua will tell how tough the
fight into the Jap homeland is
going TO be. I am convinced
they're going To make a stand
TO the last soldier and the last
civilian.
CAPTIVES EXPECT ABUSE
Wen never understand them
and they'll never understand US.
On Okinawa we took some pris-
oHers and they never failed to
express surprise that we did not
abuse them. Remember that
their own officers kick them
around. The sergeant beats the
private, the lieutenant beats
the sergeant and so on. They
expect the same treatment from
us "
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-27
By VERA BROWN

Henry Shapley Z has cele-
hrated his birthday and he had
the finest present any little boy
ever received
His famous dad IS home for the
first birthday party since Henry
was eight
HIS father IS Col Alan Shspley.
the marine corps most decorated
man. His first action was aboard
the Arizona, lost at Pearl Har-
Dor, and he's come the whole way
since leading his raiders up the
Pacific islands until. reorganized
into The now famous Fourth
Marines, they'd finished up 81
DAYS al bloody Okinawa.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-27
BEGAN AT PEARL HARBOR

He wears the Navy Cross. won
a. Guam the Legion Of Merit,
on Okinswa; the Silver Star for
that tragic day at Pearl Harbor,
the Navy and Marine Corps
Medal for saving the lives Of sew
eTal Of his men on the Arizona,
the Bronze Star for Bouganville.
And there's the Navy Unit CT
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-27
NudkiSl'
NalDEseaE

S4rne'htu- a. r-'.te| or
Belle Isle a, treatment toV ms
'pesks reUlI~ GOT Henry
krause o. of 90 Honrt M trouble
With the jaw today
kfauso W8, Arrested Dy Patrol
mar Robert MACPHERSON after
women and children pointed HIM
out porChcd ou bench near the.
Belle Isle bridge Beside hn
Vsro bis clothes
ArTalCncd and examined before
R"CorGcI Judge Arthll> r. Cor
don plea of nor guilty was
entered and krauSc held for tual
lpdtf 81 600 h0uG
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-27
MEETING Al PtCkARD

Elsewhere on The labor front
representative, ol the lAW-CIO
and Packard Motor Go. were
meeuug 10 end dt-Pute uvcr
wage Increases Tho Packard
company broke of relations with
Tho union yesterday bat resumed
Them after q meeting With the
l.. $ Cancellation Service.
a strike of go cnplONo, That
closed the Detroit steel Product>
Co. Yesterday, continued today
she va,koui followed the isyod
OF * men for alleged failUTc-te
meet production schedule
APPROXIMATELY ngO-emp.ote, nj
'ao L. A Young Co struck TO-DAY
DO dispute over wages. More
tHsn 1000 cmpioyg> of thc L :
Rubber Go reported for work
foda2-a- picket Inc was dis
banded uy court order.
AT 'Ae Square u Co appION-
war-1- 900 cmpIoycS remained on
strike IodaN protesting 'he DIS
charge OF q -r. who o>e,,tas I'd
= leave Of absence
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-27
Charges Wife
Rdiided Home

A wealthy business executive
accused his estranged wife today
OF literally stripping his sumptu-
Gus home of costly furnishings
and accessories in periodic visits
while he is absent
The complainant IS Theodore K.
Linderme OF 1850 SALISBURY
road, vice president of the Lin
derme Machine & Tool Co. and
q partner IN the Auburn Heights
Manufacturing Co.
WINS INJUNCTION
Circuit Judge Lila Neuenfelt
granted him an injunction pre-
venting Mrs Hazel Llnderme, now
of 12S42 NarloWe, from further
molesting the furnishings IN the
SALISBURY home.
Lindcrme, who reputedlY earns
sos. 900 yearly, was estranged
from his wife last January after
she charged he drank TO excess
and struck her
TELLS OF RIFT
In answer 10 her separate
maintenance suit, he charged that
he and Mrs. Linderme had been
happily married until money be-
gan 10 come IN IN lavish guam
titles.
The additional money added
business responsibilities and rela-
tives put him under great strain
and caused domestic difficulties,
he said lie asserted he wants no
divorce
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-27
WLB FIouted
ByStrikerS

The. Detroit Building Trades
Counct, ALL today refused 20
obey Wu Labor Board directive
ordering lhe union 20 end a strike
that has ned up J . yards Of five
major Dclrot lumber companies
for the last eight weeks
Decision 90 dISobCy Inc WLB
directive was conveyed 10 LOUIS
& Miriam WLB chairman, m a
telegram signed by Ed Thai sec
retary OF the council
Thai fold Miuani.that the eoun-
cl had voted unanimously 20 re-
man ON strike despite the NLB
directive and also warned the
board thai b any additional com
panies attempted "lockodtS' IN
sympathy with the FIVE struck
dealers fbcy viii have 10 answer
the question for themselves.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-27
Wv AITS tHARGF>

TIE o.,ig0 UHa.n s.cI'c7
now SpdperWor ID ~. l.uE room
of hIs prsu0-oarod homo II.
ldk'd with reporters u"' r q
brief statement struck more
severe tnp,
Il am surprised and hurt at
this suspension -a.t II
received Telephone cali last
night telling me I was >uN-
pended
"OffiCiallN. have been mott
fled of no charges However. l
was told shortly I viii receive
them. Then viii snake a state
Continued on Page seven
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-27
80 OTHER GRIEVANCES

Thai pointed out that the union
has no grievances with the other
Companic~ and doesn't want any
MirlanI also was told that the
District Carpenters Union lAFLj
has referred the dispute io the
council and viii bc guided by the
councils decision exclusively IN
tine future
The strike has stopped he
building Of 600 home, Io Wayne.
Oakland and MaroWh counties.
Construction work on Warren
Consolidated and Dublin schools,
Eloi~c inhrmary air limo offices
~ The cry airport and projects
for 'f1r Dearborn Board oI Edu-
cation has also been stopped by
tho strike
Companies 1'oNed ara Braun.
SlblcS Dcuoi', Ec,tucN and
Robinson
Miriam yald ho expects the
union 20 obcs 'ac dtoD'ItA and
VIII take necessary -'spS 'o-a>-
sure compliance
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-27

Buy War savings stamps the
convenient way order them
delivered TO your door from your
Detroit Times carrier salesman.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-27

Free to SerVicemenl Walet-Size Photostatie Copy
OF Your Discharge Papers in Plastic Cover
Laurel outlook., 1945-01-31
Injured in Plane Crash,
His Life Saved by Nurse

WASHINGTON, D. c. - A fast
thinking flight nurse was credited
by the army with saving the life
of crewman on a hospital plane
after his throat had been cut in
the crash of the ship.
She is Second Lieut.. Louise Haw-
kins, %, Redwood City, Calf, who
was in charge of "a litter patients
aboard the air transport command
plane flying from Palau to Guadal-
canal in the Pacific.
The pilot of the plane, First Lieut..
George w. Jones, %, st. Adams,
w. Va, crash-landed the plane on a
tiny island when its gasoline supply
ran out. All those aboard, except
the one crewman, escaped injury.
Swiftly and efficiently the war de-
partment related, Lieutenant Haw-
kins fashioned suction tube from
a syringe, colonic tube, and infia-
ton tubes from life-saving jacket,
and with this contrivance kept the
mans throat clear of blood until a
destroyer arrived 19 hours later.
The identity of the injured man was
not disclosed.
Laurel outlook., 1945-01-31
Rescue 7 Yank Flyers
Who Hid for Two Months

ABOARD A SEAPLANE TEND
Err, PHILIPPINES. - Seven men
of a navy Liberator crew, who have
been reported missing, were res
cued after two months of hiding in a
Japanese-held island in the Philip
pines. Among them was Ems. H. W..
Mcdaniel of Illinois (whose home
town is unavailable). His wife and
baby live in Los Angeles.
All of the men had been injured,
several seriously. One of the crew
was killed and two were missing.
The Liberator was hit by anti-air-
craft fire and crashed into the China
sea. Within a day after the surviv-
ors reached shore at a nearby
island, Japanese bomber was shot
down, crashed in their midst, kill
ing one of the survivors and reinjur-
ing three. The men were finally
picked up from native sailboat.
The survivors are going to Sydney
and then to the United States.
Laurel outlook., 1945-01-31
Bullets Made in u. S. Are
Fired on Yanks by Japs

LEYTE. PHILIPPINES. - Sol
diers fighting the Japanese here
know what it's like-how the enemy
must feel-to have American-made
bullets whine and shells crash about
them. One-third of the ammunition
captured in Japanese dumps in the
early phases of the Leyte campaign
was manufactured in the United
States. It had been seized by the
Japanese when they invaded the
Philippines early in the war.
A majority of the Japanese gar
rison on Leyte was found to be
armed with .3O-caliber, model 1917
Enfield rifles, originally made for
the United States army.
An American 75-mm. field gun
was discovered, when the mud
brown japanese paint was rubbed
off, to bear the colorful crest OF a
Filipino regiment.
The recaptured ammunition IN
cluded large quantities Of .3O-caliber
cartridges, both in rifle clips and
machine gun belts. Much of this
bore the Frankfort arsenal stamp,
showing it had been manufactured
in July, 194l.