davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-12
Crosby Football Shows 8 Games

For the first tinc in recent years Taft schools football squad win leave its home field for a Watsr- bury game, taking on CroSby's ex- pectedly strong Blue and White team on Friday, october 5 at the Municipal Stadium, Crosby and Taft have basketball and football relations well established.
 Coach Jimmy Lee expects to have his city championship club of last season fairly well represented at afternoon practice sessions all this week lot Municipal Stadium, tEe first game to be played there against Conlne Donahue's Torrlng- ton RedmeI1, September 20.
 Other Games
 After the October 5 Taft game, Crosby goes to Ansonia, October B, and then It's the first all-Waterbury game with Leavenworth October 2l. Coach Pete Foley brings his Nausa- tuck 0reyhounds to this city Sep- tember 27: followed by oCach Joe Fontana and his Lewis high of gouthington lads on November 2, on Friday, November 9, Crosby goes to West Haven for a game with Coach "Whitey" Piureks club, tie former Plainville high coach and Brasco semi-pro baseball player having taken over at West Haven Saturday, November IT, Is an open date on the Crosby schedule while the traditional Turkey Day game with Wilby Is set for Thursday, No- vember 22.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-12
SeweII, Walker to
 PIoy in Tennessee

Memphis, Tenn, Sept. i2 - (UP) Rip Sewell of the Pittsburgh Pir- ates and Dixie Walker of Brooklyn will be among Major League stars to oppose c Memphis all-Star team of poaesSionalS and serni-pros on Oc- Sober 8, 1t was announced today.
 George Bradley, outfielder for the Memphis Southern Association team, heads the Memphis nine for the game, to be played at Russwood Park. spud Davis, Pittsburgh Catcher, and Skeeter Newsome, Bos- ton Red Sox infelder, are other major leaguers who have promised to play.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-12
Fight Results
(Dy United PFess)

Bangor, Me-, Sept. l2 - (uP) - Lloyd Hudson, l2S, of Bath decision" ed Blond Tiger, l3o, of Lowell, Mass, in an eight round feature bout at the Auditorium last night:
 Tn peliminaries: Al Wooster, lSS' Frankfort knocked out K, o. Ber- nier, l3e, Lewiston, (9; Blaine Macomber, l38, Guilford stopped BIll BernIer, l36, Lewiston, (O; Bill Kenney, 130, Lewiston Knocked out Billy Shaw, 142, Bangor CD; Young Gagnon, l36, Lewiston halted Young Arsenault, 135, Skowhegan (0'
 Hartford, Conn. - Dennis (Patl Brady, 120 1.2, the Bronx, drew with Nick stnto, 130 i:2, Spring field, Massp (Sl; Luc Lima, lSS. Fall River, Massr Technically knocked out Winnie Winslow, 13e, iss, Long island city, N. Yo kayoed Eddie smith, 1S7, New York, t3); Pat o'Hara, 140, the Bronx. knock cd out Al silverman, 14G, Westches. ter, N. r., (2); Mike Commers, i37 New York, Knocked out Ell simley, iSS, Jersey City, N. Jh., (s).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-12
M, B, |. CHAMPS START SEASON
 WITH SWEEP

Defending champion, Metropoli- tan Celaners of the Mercantile Bowling league, lost no time get- ting "off on the right foot" with @ 3-0 win over Brookside Dairy in the first test of the season last night at the Sena alleys. Two of their three games went above GOO indicating that they were in good form, though high single of l50 was rolled by Long George Sarazen Simpson, the bowl er-golfer of local prominence who had an even l50 string in behalf of MatzSin Furniture. Benny Stokes of Brookside rolled a creditable 40b, good enough for high three strings. Matzkin was the "hot" team of the MEL pin inaugural, with a 0ls high game and 1915 total. Scores:
 Scores of participants outside the championship flight follow;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-12
Dog TrioIs

The Manchester Division of the Statewide Connecticut Sports mems Association will conuct It's Fourth Annual Fall Shooting Dog Field Trial for puppies, derby and all-age dogs, Sunday, September 16, from e:30 e. m. to 5:30 D. m |, at Talcotvllle Flats, Junction of Routes 15 and 83, Manchester Conn, to which the public is inc vited.
 There is no charge tor specta- tors and ample free parking, ad- Joining the scene of activities, will be provided. The club canteen will be in service throughout the day.
 The club, in cooperation with the sate Board of Fisheries and Game will liberate c number of pheasants The dogs will be judged in their ability to locate the planted" pheaSants, through their hnesse. boldness and initiativeness.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-12
RuIIa Leads

Tulsa, Sept. i2 - (UP) - Johnny Bulla of Atlanta. Ga, led the tune- Up shooters for the sl0,000 south. west invitational golf tournament which begins Friday over the south ern hills course. He had Q practice round of 6e yesterday, two under par.
 A field of 90 pros and three anna. teurS was expected for the meet. Proceeds will be used to build Q nine hole course for World War II vet- erans ct Borden General Hospital In Chlckasha, Okla.
 The field includes Sammy snead, Byron Nelson, Harold McSpaden, Ben Hogan, Craig Wood, Vic Ghezzi, Jimmy Thompson, Jimmy Hines, Sgt. Edward J. (Dutch) Harrison, and Johnny Revolta.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-12
Torringtonidns With Bristol Club
lHnaclal to the DemOcratl

Bristol, Sept. ll-Further indica- ton that 1t intends to have the strongest football team in Connecti- cut this season, came from West End 40 headquarters with the an- nouncement of the signing of four Torrington standout gridders; Omar Pollic, I'd Bariok, Andy York and Heps 5alutari, Q back, center, end and running guard These boys will be seen in action in the West Ends orening game of the season, under lights at Muzzy Field, Wednesday Sept. 10. Also expected to wear West End colors this season, is Eddie Kor- iSkey, ex-Villanova captain and member of the Boston Tanks. The locals will work out again Thursday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-12
Singleton, Ken
 James Winners

New Bedford, Mass, Sept. l2,-- (UP)-Benny Singleton, 145, of Wa terbury, Conn, today held 6 decision over Joe Celletti, 130, of Providence R, l., following their l0-round bout at Sargent field last night.
 Tn preliminaries, Kenny James, l48, Waterbury, declsioned Al Pinel l64, New Bedford (6): Johnny Melko 100, Worcester, decisioned Maurice Belanger, le0, Fali River (6); and Benny Lopez, 40, New Bedford, de- cisioned Gene Gilmet, l33, Fall Riv- er (A).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-12
NEW R. c. DIRECTOR

Newton, Mass, Sept. i2.-(UP)- The Rev. Edward T. Douglas, 6. j., rhetoric professor ct Boston Col- lege for the past i2 years, has been named faculty director of athletics at the institution to aid in the post. war sports program.
 A 3. 0. graduate, Rev. Douglas competed in track and football and was president of the Athletic AS- sociation. Following his graduation in 1919 he served Q year as IIieEIis Der of the graduate athletic board.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-12
I-C Bowling

First meeting Of the season for the Mixed Bowling League of the Immaculate Conception parish, will be held Thursday night, 8 p. m. at the church basement. Everyone in- terested in taking part in league competition this season is asked to be present at this weeks gathering when plans will be made for the sea- son.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-12
PAPC Bowling

Polish-AmerIcan PolItIcaI CIub begins its 1945 bowling season to- night at 9 p. m. on the Chase alleys, North Main street. All members in- tending to take part in the league activities this year are asked to Do on hand at the time named.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-12
LADD sWIMs AGAIN

Alan Ladd, who used to be @ champion swimmer, is getting back into form, spending three hours q day in the Malibu Beach surf. Al. ter finishing his starring role in Paramounts "The Blue Dahlia," he rented Q seaside house in the beach film colony.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-12
Bristol Go. Bowling

A "round-table" discussion at Rrescher's restaurant last night was held by members of q private ladies' bowling team from the Bristol com. pany, which expects to score "strikes and spares aplenty" this season. It's members include: Anna Ennis, Mrs Peter Corrigan, Barbara Benedict, Mrs. Alexander Barron. Mrs. Wil- liam Dillane, Louise Matthews, Al- thea Demcke, and Dorothy zink.
 Mexico City's population his grown from 100000 in io40 to over 2,250,000 this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-12
DATE CHANGED

Philadelphia, Sept. l2 = (UP) - The i045 Villanova College-Bostorl college football game will be played on the night of Nov. 10 at Philadel- phia instead of Nov. i8 ct Boston viiianova Athletic ofiicials said to- day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-12
Games Today

Now York at Cincinnati Brooklyn at st, Louis e, twilight and nighD
 Philadelphia Nt Chicago (Only games sehedulod)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

St, Louis 3, New York Cincinnati 5, Brooklyn (lst, 10 innings)
 Brooklyn II, Cincinnati (9nd) Chicago 6, Boston
 Pittsburgh 6, Philadelphia { Qst' 10 innings)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-12
Detroit Tigers 'PuH ADay'' From Washington
'BEEBEE BEST
 AS CCW MATCH PLAY STARTS

Losing little time in proving that he is the ''man to beat" for Che l945 golf championship of the Coun- try Club of Waterbury, husky Har- old Beebee of Watertown clicked off a S7-38-7b to added medalist honors to the championship which he won last season. Scores in gen. eral were high, though the course Is in its usual fine condition, with an 87 by Oscar Karus good enough to make the first sixteen or ''cham- pionship" flight.
 This morning and afternoon, match play began, with the follow. ing pairings, the players qualifying score after his name:
 Harold Beebe (76) vs r. T. Green (8D.
 j.. F. smith CsO w J. 3. oOss
 George swentOr (7s> vs Frank
 0. O Golden (Ss) vs W. T. san-
 Robert Reinicke t7O w T. r. Neary (eO
 George Merkls CSD vS R. P. Crane (86)
 John Turburt t7N vs W. M. oOss
 E. R. Farley ts0 vs osvar KrausS (s7.
 E. J. Richmond, pr. A. '. Rogers and F. J. Daly, Jr., qualified for the first sixteen with e4, e4, and e6 in that order but withdrew from play due to previous engagements
 Three Flights
 A field of nearly 70 golfers will compete in three flights, with finals for the club championship scheduled for Saturday afternoon. Doebee, Ned Farley and George ". Swen- tor are pre-tourney choices to set- tie the champAo AonslAp, with Bob ReiIiicke, on the basis of his 70 runner-up to the Enedalist, and George Merkle rated "dark horse" possibilities. Par for the course Is 36-S4-e0, equalled by Farley . week ago.
 Beebee, medalist, and low net winners Reinicke, John TurbOrt and Maurice Liston were given excel- lent prizes for their effort on the course, by President '. A. Ander- son last night at . dinner for all participants.
 A. W. Maish, 42.46.s7 (withdrew) D. s, GranniBs, 4SsSosS7; W. 70. Pier pont, Jr., 4S.l4.S7; l. R. Alderson, a4-!!.SSi M. LIston, Jr? !S.ss:s:; n%sans HsSn stas:sss.se: Got Dr. iiiiiG Wiiiis% A dodd, 0-4l.sS( (wlthdrSwli J. M. Griffin, 45s44.S9; W. B. PIckard, 47-42-So (wlthdrewl; Dr. J. Eron- nan, 4s.4i.SS (withdrew)i W. P. c. Arnold, 4!.lG.soi E. 4. Andersen, tS'iIiSS w 5iSs, r9Hi IISn A; Monr2SS sseSi r 10. Allen, 46-4e.oli J. R. Maedowan, 46.4b.sii W. s. Heynlger, 4e.ta.Si. llduT, l7.It.sl; W. Il, dliman. I5: 47;o?i IT. c; origEa, !S'a7.e?: Har- 2id 22id Lsyer, Ss.i.s$; ; ,; F. s.scT: Cre:dcn. pr. E. T. Rogers, Bo.l5.S5L. ". L sporry, J.. !s:4s.SSi James Y; Dsr' 47.S7i Percy Warner, 5O.l7.Si; C. 1'%S$SS'i itS;$: <; $ i%;S' S';s ,;';.s. E'','' S stSplctcn, St.l4.sS; T. E. conw"y, S: B, B. Bailey, Ss. .T.eS, W. E. Wss. son. bi:5o.f0ij e. Kelly, bS.le.iolj R K. Walter, BB.60.i0b; ". Feeter, 5e:4o-iog; W. J. NeRry, IT, ss.Ebs io7i Alfred Hart. ,.5:sa:io7i Judge nG,rISE narbSx sessloy fsliSs dnn Se:rIS ,Is S l.. L. Lewis (no eards).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Home Nnnn
Probable Pitchers
(By United pFeaA) AMERICAN LEAGUIc

Chicago (Lopat i1.12 and Grove l3-10) at New York (zuber 4.10 and BeVOns 13-S) two games.
 st.. Louis (Muncriof ii.S) at Bos. Detroit (Bridges 1-o and Now houser 22.S) at Philadelphia (oass- away 4.O and Floros 7'10) two Cieveland (dromek 1e.s) at washington (Woolf 17-1o) night
 NATIONAL LEAGUE
 New York (Foldman t2-12) at Cincinnati (Kennedy 6.1D. Brooklyn (LombGrdi s;ii ,inI ana rett 2l.ii and Lopatka 0.0) two games (twliight and nightl
 Philadelphia (R. Barret 7.iS) at Chicago (Wyse 1s.10).
 (Oniy games acheduled)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-12
lSVHEE zAND M
AMERICAN LEAGUE
YAaterilnx,n Renultn

Yesterdays Results Detroit s, Boston 0 Chicago 2, Washington Cleveland at N, York (oaneelled) (Only games soheduled)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-12

Games Today Chicago at Yanke0 Stadium (D Detroit at Philadelphia (2) St. Louis at Boston
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-12
AH-Americ0n Football Success Vital to Coast
By DAN PARKER

(Bob Considine, sportswriter and war corres- ponden pnchhitting for Dan Parker, who is three weeks vacation.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-12
Cannes Tomorrow

Philadelphia at Chicago Boston at Pittsburgh New York at Cincinnati Brooklyn at St, Louis CnlghO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-12
G.nman Tomorrow

Cleveland ut Washington (nigh) Detroit at Philadelphia Chicago at New York Sl IaOmla At RoAton
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-12
sEALTEST
YIRJUNE

High sIngle-sImpson, l60 High three-Stokes, 40b
 High game-Matzkins, 0l8 High team--Matzkins, 1915
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-12

E. J. Richmond, pr. A. ', Rogers and E. J. Daly, jr., qualified for the first sixteen with 04, S4, and e6 in that order but withdrew from play due to previous engagements
Evening star., 1945-09-30


Lovhy Used Dyed Meuten Coeoe tuxedo and Deep deep
cuffs lOO9o white Victorian red Brookfe
green Martinique copper and black Louis Cohen OenoI
Including
coos,E street o. Fashion
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-11-08
-, U 49, BUY BONDS in AMERICAS
}, GREAT VICTORY LOAN
". shooting.

against imitation they'll provide a solid
backlog of buying power to assure steady
living for our veterans.
Remember-Victory ''E'' Bonds are better
than cash-they pay back 81 at maturity for
every So you put in. To make Victory secure,
buy Victory Bonds-as many as you can.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-11-08

X The shooting's over-the victory's won
but the fight to have and keep happy, prosper
GUS America is still ON!
Your crop dollars can help in that great
fight. Invested in Victory Bonds, they'll not
farm needs they'll aid in the vital fight
Evening star., 1945-10-28
Courthouse
Continued Eroy,, E;re+ Doo,

at Third street and Constitution
avenue NV. on land owned by the
District.
Since construction for either court
would involve both District and
Federal appropriations, the project
is being made the subject of sepa-
rate legislation. Otherwise, it might
have been included in the admin
istration's postwar Federal build
lngs bill, now the subject of House
Public Buildings and Grounds Com
mittee hearings, which would au-
thorize S175,OO0,0O0 worth of new
buildings in and near the District.
The District customarily is
charged with so per cent of the cost
OF the District Court and 80 per
cent of the cost of the Court of
Appeals, and some such ratio is
likely to be provided for when con-
struction funds are asked.
For a number of years the justices
of the courts, the bar and planning
and building officials have sought
a new home for the two courts to
relieve what have been termed lin
tolerable" conditions.
War Shelved Earlier Plans. z
Previous plans for new court
house, pigeonholed by the war, con-
templated building on land now
occupied by the old Pension ONCE
or near the Supreme Court, f1anking
the Oliver Wendell Holmes Memo
rial Park.
While new District Court and
Court of Appeals building has num-
Der one priority at this time, there
are strong indications that other
courts-Customs and Patent Ap-
peals, Claims and Tax Appeals,
eventually may be housed on ada
cent sites.
The justices of the Court of
Claims, it was revealed in recent
testimony before the House Build
ings and Grounds Committee by
w. E. Reynolds, public buildings
commissioner, oppose moving from
their present location at Seven
teenth street and Pennsylvania
avenue NV, so that a new State
Department building can be erected
there. Mr.. Reynolds added, how
ever, the Court of Claims building
is old and it is planned to try NOV
ing the Claims Court to a site
near that chosen for the new Dis
trict Court and Court of Appeals.
Evening star., 1945-10-28
India-Born Veteran
OF Two World Wars
Goes Back 10 School

Staff Sergt. Maganlal X. Pandit
Sc, India born veteran of two World
Wars, says he feels like little boy
again"
On the advice of separation cen
ter counsellor, the gray-haired SER
geant has gone back to school to
prepare for the consular service.
Sergt. Pandit was released from
the Army IL days ago, after serving
overseas for two years. Now he al
ready is deep in his books at George
Washington University, studying
international law, political geo.
graphy and Far Eastern govern
ments under the CT Bill of Rights.
Sergt. Pandit, who is unmarried,
came to the United States in 1911 to
study engineering. When the World
War came along he went overseas
with the American Expeditionary
Forces and fought in the st. Mihiel
and Meuse- -Argonne offensives.
Between wars, he became citizen
worked for railroads, was a teacher
importer, lecturer and social work.
er, and made brief visit to India
where his four brothers live.
Then came World War II. The
veteran went to the recruiting
station. was told he was too old but
that If he really wanted to get in
again, he might try writing to the
Adjutant Generals Office. In August
1912, he was allowed to re-enlist.
He taught Hindustani and Span
ish until he was sent to his native
India, assigned to the air forces
as an interpreter and instructor In
Oriental languages.
when the Japs bombed Mani
pur," he said, "the natives started
to desert their villages. I went into
the villages and told the people they
must not run away, that we had
come to protect them"
He is of the same clan as Pandit
Jawaharlal Nehru, leader of the
National Congress party of India
but he didn't see his clansman while
he was in India.
He was in JAIL" Sergt. Pandit
explained simply.
Evening star., 1945-10-28

ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star., 1945-10-28
Survey Shows $4,000 Veterans
| Have Now Gone Back to School

study abroad are already on the
way to the schools of their choice
the Veterans Administration said.
The agency explained that it is
not preparing an approved list OF
foreign universities, but approves or
disapproves an institution on re-
ceipt of the first application for
enrolment.
These schools already have been
approved: oxford and Cambridge
England; Universities of Melbourne
and Sydney, Australia; McGill and
the University of British Columbia,
Canada University of Mexico; Uni
versity Of Oslo, Norway, and the
Hebrew Institute of Technology
Palestine.
The veterans must make arrange
ments directly with the foreign
school, must pay their own travel
expenses and have enough money
to see them through for several
months after they enroll, the Vet
erans' Administration said.
Evening star., 1945-10-28
Seminar Scheduled
On tropical Diseases

A tropical disease seminar to ia.
miliarize physicians with little
known illnesses faced by troops
overseas will be held today at the
District Medical Society auditorium
l7l8 M street NV.
The seminar, according to its
chairman. DR.. Oscar B. Hunter. is
expected to attract not only the
rank and file of general practi-
tioners" in this area, but many spe-
cialists, technicians and doctors re-
turning from the armed forces
Senior students of both George
Washington University and George
town University Medical Schools
have been invited.
Many men are coming back from
the tropical areas in the Mediter-
ranean and the Pacific theaters OF
war where they have been exposed
to diseases not familiar to the med
ical profession here, DR.. Hunter
said. Experts in these Affections
will explain the epidemiology, symp-
toms, and clinical pathology of such
tropical illnesses.
Evening star., 1945-10-28

More than $4,000 veterans have
gone back to school, 100000 others
have been approved for vocational
training, and some have even set
out for foreign universities, the
Veterans Administration reported
last night.
Among those now on American
campuses are thousands of veterans
released during the summer, the
agency said. Reporting sharp in
crease in registration of veterans for
various educational benefits, H. "
Stirling, assistant administrator for
vocational rehabilitation and educa-
ton of the Veterans Administra-
ton, said veterans were now apply
ing for education at the rate OF
more than 1000 a day.
During September, 1891 veterans
applied for education under the CT
Bill of Rights and 23,917 applied for
vocational training as disabled vet
Grams, Mr.. Stirling reported.
The first veterans to apply for
Evening star., 1945-10-28
New Winds Forecast
For British Isles

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Oct. 81. - New heavy
winds were forecast tonight by the
Air Ministry just as the British
Isles were getting a respite from the
most devastating storm in years.
Storm warnings went up again
after the liner Queen Mary and
dozens of other ships, held up by
four days of raging seas, finally
docked.
The Queen Marys captain, E. M.
Fall, said the gale was one of the
worst he had experienced in As years
at sea. The winds caused hundreds
of thousands of dollars damage
breaking seawalls and throwing ex-
Iploding mines into coastal towns.
Evening star., 1945-10-28
lion Clancy Beggar
Sentenced 10 80 Days

A 19-year-old Pennsylvania youth
who, according to police. put on a
skilful Lon Chaney act" in La
fayette Park while soliciting aims,
was given 30-day Jail sentence
yesterday by Municipal Court Judge
Arnold Scott on vagrancy charge.
Patrolman E. A. Gross, No. 3 pre-
cinct, testified he watched the
youth, Lewis r. Vasbinder, Portage
Pa, last Wednesday as he sat, cap
upturned in his lap, with his limbs
contorted so that he appeared to
be a hopeless cripple. He also pre-
tended to be a mute, the officer
said.
The policeman said that when he
forced the man to stand up and
Evening star., 1945-10-28

examined him, he appeared to be
sound of limb and finally admitted
he could speak. "But he was very
good, your honor" conceded Mr..
Gross.
In another vagrancy case, Judge
Evening star., 1945-10-28

Scott sentenced Evans Cornelius
Gibbs. 43, colored. of Philadelphia
to 90 days In jail.
Gibbs was arrested Thursday at
Thirteenth and G streets NV. by
Detective Sergt. r. j. Cox who said
Evening star., 1945-10-12
BruziI Makes Pencils

Lack of American cedar pencil
Stats enabled Brazil to build up
good business with Parana pine
wood-cased pencils during the war.
Evening star., 1945-10-12
AeaAAyx&,
Four Building Material Stsrss

tsfk Z n Sis. \. {. 1905 sishsls Ave. & L
ss25 Ga. Ave. \. ". Falls Church. tirsisia
Evening star., 1945-10-12

on THE AIR TONIGHT.
W0p. 7:30-Rudy Valee visits.
WhkL. S:30-William EYhe, Lloyd Nolan.
Sqne Hasso in The House on 92d Street"
VOL. S:30-The life story Of food industry
head. w. K. Kellogg.
WM, S:30-honty Wooley drops In.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-31
Rowing Reporters

fore they even discovered the
presence of American radar.
Jap night kamikaze planes
made a brief serious threat with
the use of a special frequency
radar which couldn't be jammed
by u. S. ounter-measures. Ten
days after it was discovered,
u. S. engineers built and had in
operation a tube for jamming
set which made the kamikaze
radar useless.
This account is also given OF
the way submarines were used
in radar counter-measure
Our subs were given the job
Of scouting the enemy in addi-
tion to their offensive mission
against Jap shipping. Surfacing
at night deep in enemy waters,
our undersea craft took time to
study Jap radar defenses. learn
ing not only what sets the enemy
had, but where he placed them.
The information brought back
was distributed to all fleet units,
thus forewarning counter-meas-
ure operators of new enemy sig
mails and frequencies.