It would be greatly appreciated if anyone can provide me more info about this Draft Dodging 8-page pamphlet from 1940.  it was found at an estate sale

yes it is.

I have had this hat for some time.  It is a Lancaster brand in excellent condition and has been lightly worn; the size 7 1/8 tag remains intact.  The bullion patch appears to be WWII vintage and is hand sewn on the hat with irregular stitching.  Neither the hat, patch, nor stitching glow under 365nm UV light.  The wings have Guvstave Fox markings on the back and are affixed to the hat by a double-post clutch-back attachment.   Any thoughts about this being an authentic AVG hat?  Maybe a former AVG pilot in the 14th AF?  Thanks!

I want to thank you all for helping me on this journey as the post historian.  We are a very small post and most of the history has been forgotten as our members pass on. I am 50 years old and by far the youngest member by at least 15 years with fewer and fewer young people joining. At this rate we won’t have enough members to stay open for more than a few more years, so until then I want to do my best to keep its history alive.  Thanks again for the support. 

Im hoping to get a fair value on these. Ive tested them with a black light and weighed them. They weigh 3 grams and measure 1 3/4th inches. Ive had a few people handle them and have gotten positive opinions. However, I'm open to more feedback, as im not an expert.   I'll attach side by side photos with my WW2 79th bullion to show comparison of shade and black light photos (with a repro patch, 79th bullion and the wings) 

A nice US Army China Relief Expedition Medal, No.1349, with the box of issue from the U.S. Mint.

A nice Army China Relief Expedition Medal with U. S Mint Issue Box. No. 1349

While digging through my collection, I found these I'd forgotten about. No markers mark, and one is obviously brass; the other is marked Sterling, with a gilt coating that oxidation has worn away. I always understood that, during the transition from rope to chain, makers always used what they had in stock before they used nothing but chain. This is an unusual example of two different molds used by the same maker. Any thoughts or opinions welcome.