davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-29
IMPETUS SHOWS FILMS
 ON SAFETY TONIGHT

Naugatuck, October %. = Gerard L. Neefus of the Safety Promotion Section of the Motor Vehicle De- partment will be guest speaker to- night at the meeting of the local Evening School Glass in Safety. MT. Neeius will show moving pictures relating to safe driving.
 Residents over 10 years of age interested in sensible driving are invited to attend tonighTs meeting. whether or not they wish to join the class. The class, held in the high school, begins at 2 p. n1., and MT. Neetus will speak about 7:SO o'clock.
 Some improvement is reported in Fellows of North Main street, who underwent an operation at st. NFary's hospital, Waterbury last week. MT. Fellows is described as being still very sick man how; ever.
 Improvement is reported in the condition of Richard Ryan of Cul- yer street. who is patient at St. Mary's hospital, Waterbury.
 Mrs. Robert Dillon of North Main street recently had as a visitor T. w. Grant of Union, N. J.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-29
THREE.DAY FAIR
 STARTS TOMORROW

Naugatuck, oct. B. Final prep arations are nearly complete now for the annual S-day fair of the Beacon Valley Grange which will open to- morrow night in Grange Hall. A turkey supper will be served between 6 and 8 o'clock tomorrow evening and tnis win be open to the public,
 Friday there will be m enter tainment at the fair and Saturday night Halloween bah VIII wind up the fair. ..... .-. The H0ma Economics Club 0t the Grange win hold a card party ak i :s0 D. m. Friday and the Drama elc Club will present program aE ] asak D. sa. Friday in Grange 1aA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-29
Hi-Y-Tri-Y NOtes

The Alpha Hi-Y will sponsor . Halloween social at the x. M. c. A camp in Watertewn Thursday evening, october 30th. A program of Halloween games, dancing and refreshments have been planned.
 The committees In charge of the aEYair are as follows: General chairman, Patrick McSherTy; re. treatments committee, chairman, William Butler, Terry Linehan, Patrick NEcSherry and James Mc- CarGhy; decorations committee, chairman, John Griffin, James Mccarthy, Thomas Dooley, Doza- lnlc SpalIone and James Cssta; entertainment committee, Ohmar- man, Thomas Ruah, Robert Nivcns Tiny Pusetai, James Rhlmehart. Louis DlCosaan@s ard uemanks Spaliere.
 s-s--@@~- stt
 < The Beta Hi-Y VIII hold its aa- M. c. A, camp h iEatsTtown un
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-29

Y DE 00RAT wAKT. ans FoR BEsT REsu LIs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-29
NOTICE

! Advertising hearing on applica- ton Of the Russell Auto Sales (hy Arthur Russeill for 8 license ta onerate a Used Car Lot at 1Sle I9aomastnn Ave-, Waterbury. Conn.
 Hearing to be held Friday, Octo- her s1yt,, 1pAf ak 11:9O a. m. in tlia csfoe of the Mayor, City Heli. Grand Street, Waterbury, Conn. lO-S7-st
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-29

wATR-NTBS features tonight s:1s Mystery Tune Time 7S Hubert KregeIOh Tinney S:l5 Mystery or the Missing Sculy S:SO Adventures m
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-29
Dial Doirags
By JIM PARKER

The Mutual Network tsn true that its Friday night Three Laughtcn will remain on the MES srear c TDnsy otIahomaesre hss an a for improving Army morale for which he IS be beating ne G S De given special rates telephone calls home in order that he en U osaoss sasss W be hssrd via tonight @ & s ns sssd Gn E ss s SedSs @ 5 SSss
 ewk wATEss Treasury p Department H ussn series @ stS Tsylor-made" program for the government
 wATR-Sms features tonight s:ls Mystery Tune Time KregelOh Cal Tinney sS Mystery of the Melody Melody . . 1O:sO Les Browns Orchestra.
 On one of his recent inside of Sports Mutual made pointed warning about wagering on Sat os s. ost onumber the Selecting the according 2 the s O gSsd @ odS f0 S the sms h n0 %a s ruled to choice yet those close to the Ivy League th which ten for one by picking M winners is tough gamble at pest and ae least you can e sports heard wATR Tuesday Thursday and Saturday nights at 7:45 D. m
 Benny appear several of those swing ymphO ny" the country after the first of year. will find Benny performing micu
 us Mozart during part ride intermlsOn Raymond Scott discovered his new when working radio stations Billy spent his unexpected leisure singing Tor scott ~sh ssIsm % sO M % S comedy routine the Jack Benny show last season. win do something similar during guest shot with Eddie cantor tonight
 Mutual engineers have sensitive they continually mortas pan The latest division tnke that waited into engineers They 1t wasn't part of the musical a en % @ hat W what they told u cause the ring the cash ker to be picked up during the broadcast was pretty pk has fixed with slowing down of the cafes business
 Dear hearing Spotlight pro- which going to start on the Mutual Network Can you indeed! Just tune to wATR at lo:lS Mondays biggest different tOpght each night Just to give you rough idea the following bandiead T. Dorsey Duhin.-The EdJ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-29
Y.M.C.A. Notes

Two. candidates for the office of mayor were \ placed before the dormitory meeting last night at the central Y. M. c. A. Hiram A. Kelsey, present mayor, seeks re- election on an activity" platform. His opponent in the election of next Tuesday. is J. Warren Grif- fiths. Mir. Grifiiths comes from Altoona, Penn. Mir. Grifiths has been a resident of the r. M. lC.sA for a year. He is connected with Alderson Funeral Home, Inc. Those present at the dinner meeting: , Arthur Kelly, Hiram A. Kelsey, Philip Halon, Julian Hampsolf, Bert Sagee, Roger Brysor, Hollis Devines, Stewart Connor, Joseph Costello, Stewart Hyde, William Toon1ey, Jack Miles, Joseph Blal1. . asik, Anthony Acquadro, Francis Moran, Victor Lazzaro, Arthur Strompf, J. Nelson Bridges, John Chomon To, William Bennett, Os- car Campbell. John Price and Aubrey E. Greenlaw, dormitcry secretary. Alfred Doddas was the pionist for the occasion. Joseph F. Banasik, president of the dor mitory council, was chairman of the meeting. ''..'.''''t
 Romeo Landeauwas elected pFess ident of the newly formed Nut meKs club at the ". M. 0. "A. last night; Alfred M. Perugini was elected vice president; Robert Barry, seCretary; Salvatore Quinn, representative to the inter- club council. The club has been awarded a gymnasium periOd at 9:SO on "Wednesday nighte and will hold its meetings weekly at .7:3O the same evening. Other members of the club include Chester Graves, Ovidio DeRubeR- tls and William Martone.
 Fifty younger boys are expected to attend monthly bean banquet of the Friendly Indian Tribes at the central Y. M. c. A. tomorrow evening at 5:45. The banquet will be preceded by a gymnasium pro- gram at AIS and general swim. ming period at 5 o'clock.
 Activities at the banquet will include group singing, the discus- sion of the years program and movies. The first weekly meeting of the tribes will be held on Sat- urday morning at Il o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-29

nual Halloween s0ciaa ct the Y. xxlday evening. October 3lSt. A program nk Halloween games and dancing Is being planned for the event. Robert 0'Cosssa0r is general cl1aaEnsan ok tlas seesai.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-29

The Beta Hi.Y VIII hold lts axa~
 IA. Q. A. camp h WateTeown un
The Nome nugget., 1941-07-21

The U. s. Coast Guard Cutter Atalanta returned today from a trip to St. Lawrence Island and King Island. Passengers from the latter place were Miss Stockton, Bureau of Indian Affairs Nurse, and Dr. Ruth Gruber. Rourd- trippers were A. c. Cooley, Dir ector of Extension of the Office of Indian Affairs, and Frank Lenz;e, Regional Forester for Oregon, Washington, Idaho and Northern California. The patrol boat is scheduled to leave tomor- row.
The Nome nugget., 1941-07-21
MIROW ACTIVITIES

July lo -Sasseen returned from Anchorage with MT. Wise and one other.
 Sasseen took off from Nome at 6:20 pm. on an excursion flight with eight Yuba construction men to Cape Espenberg, Shish- maref, Diomede Island, Tin City and Teller, landing at Nome at 1920 pm. Passengers we're: Grant Seeson, V. F. Thurman, Art Martin, Jim Baker, Walter Reed, Earl Bray, Roy Strumel, Ray Mckinney.
 Pilot Sasseen is scheduled for a flight to West Ruby on July 22 and to Anchorage on July 24. e
The Nome nugget., 1941-07-21
NEWS ITEMS
DEPERE ARRIVES NOME

The s. s. Depere of the Alas ka Line arrived Nome this morn ing at 9:30. The vessel will re- main here for few days, until her cargo Is discharged, then it will sail for Goloyin, St. Michael, and Unalakleet.
 The Depere carried three pas sengers fer Nome from Dutch .Harbor:
 R L Emerson
 Harold Hansen
 F H Lucas
The Nome nugget., 1941-07-21
N o TT c E

Sealed bids will be received at the office of the City Clerk un- til 5 pm. Monday, July 28, 1941, for surfacing street in Block GA between "B" and Division Streets.
 For detailed information call at City Clerks office.
 M. J. Walsh, City Clerk
The Nome nugget., 1941-07-21
LIST INCOMING PASSENGERS ABOARD S. S. COLUMBIA

Following are the names of tn steerage passenger arrivals o the Columbia: Harold Alderman Robert J Adams John K Akers Carl w Aldridge John H Berg John Bialoglowski Dewitt D Bower Charles Boyd Jess M Brame L Brandenburg Vim D Brown Carl Chain Francis Clement Elmer D Conant Chester Corson Everett Votton Fred C Crandall Harlan Crawford Cecil Dennis Lloyd E Dinger James N Dixon Russell Dougherty Werner C Folkert Wendell E Ford Larry Forsbinder Chester c Fossum Lloyd A Fossum W A Foster Ward M Gaiser Wallace Gallup Claude A Cant Richard Garcia A A Gould Horace Gourley Alloy Gross Harry J Harto Howard Hartzell Earl A Hayes Arnold Hoenecke Harry J Hooper Wesley Hundley Donald C Isham Dirk H Jansen Homer L Jayne Malcolm Jayne Cornell Johnson Walter H Johnson John C Koepke Clyde Kostenbader Steve J Krug
The Nome nugget., 1941-07-21

Recent arrests made by the U. s. Marshals Office were: Rich ard Okie, a native, for breaking and entering a dwelling; Charles Stock, fined $50 for theft of a bicycle; and Ralph Norton, for being drunk and disorderly.
The Nome nugget., 1941-07-21
COLUMBIA SAILS WITH 4

The s. s. Columbia of the Al aska Line sailed for Seattle, Sat urday with four passengers: L. C. Hall
 Ercell H Greenlee
 w E Shaw
 Carl Naslund
The Nome nugget., 1941-07-21
Airways News

The PAA f1giht scheduled for Nome today, from Fairbanks. ,anceled out due to adverse wea- :her conditions.
The Nome nugget., 1941-07-21

Carl Lanning Helge Larsen Harry M Lewis Wm c Linville Francis S Lydon Thomas ManderSon Louis J Marx John H Merryman V A Miller
 Victor Miller Jr. Benj H Millikan William Mills Harry B Moody Hugo w Mueller Joe Mullins Henry Nelson J M Nelson Robert J Noble Homer w Northington Troy Parker Kester Perry Albert Petersen Frank E Poison Geo J Ringeisen Alton Ronaberg Alvin J Roscoe Wm s Rushforth John P Russell Geo H SaXton Norman L Sherman Francis L Sherman Ellsworth Shortwedt Bill Smith Eugene C Smith Paul A Smith Patrick J Soriano Patrick Stapleton Charles s Stock Llyod s Sturgeon Arnold s Surber Ralph Swinehart Alfred M Venneberg Burton C Virgil Otto c Walser William V Wells Herbert M West Ronald A Willitt William Wilson Conrad Woerner Jack Woodman Guy F Worehinae Richard J Weitzel Charles E Zink
 From Dutch HarbOr Clint E Marshall Mark T Nelson Don H Smith Virgil Stratton w c Trude Jr Wayne G Woodruff George Bauder Harold w Belcher Roy A Summers Joe J Thomas
Evening star., 1941-08-20

the window il we are TO DO the job
before us," he said
About 1000 Legionnaires and
troops from nearby military posts
paraded IN an hour long procession
on King street yesterday afternoon.
The senior band from the Danville
post was awarded first prize for the
outstanding band in its class and
the Clifton Forge post was awarded
first prize for the best Junior band.
Possession of the oficial nag of
the Department of Virginia, Ameri-
can Legion, for a years time, was
awarded to the Norfolk unit for the
outstanding color unit in the parade
A reception and exhibit of ma
tional defense products was spon-
sored last night by the Ford Motor
Co. ut its assembly plant here. Later
the Legionnaires were guests on a
four-hour boat cruise down the Po-
tomac River.
Evening star., 1941-08-20
Entire Squadron
Delivers Metal
Leg for Boder
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
LONDON, Aug. 2o-The r. A. p.
has delivered its strangest cargo Of
war to German held Northern
Franee-a new leg for Wing Comdr.
Douglas r. Bader.
Comdr. Bader's entire squadron
few across the Channel YESTERDAY.
1t was disclosed today, to share the
honor of dropping the metal leg by
parachute near st. Omer. near where
the legless ace is held prisoner after
having been shot down nine days
ago.
The Germans had sent word to the
Air Ministry through the Interna-
tional Red Cross that the grinning
outspoken pilot was safe but that
he had ruined one Of his artificial
legs when he hit the ground after
bailing out Of his flaming plane.
The London firm that made
Comdr. Baders original pair had a
spare in reserve and the pilots of
the flyers squadron promptly started
competing for the job Of making
delivery.
Comdr. Bader lost his legs in q
civilian flying accident, and became
an r. A. r. pilot despite his handi-
cap.
Evening star., 1941-08-20
Virginia Legion Asks
Probe Of Reported
Low Morale in Army
Urges Committee to
Give Congress foets
On MiIitory Personnel
- . ssn Correspondent Of The star.

~ q Stan Correspondent Of The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, Aug. W-The
national American Legion was called
upon today to conduct q thorough
investigation of reports Of low mo-
rale among members Of the Army
In . resolution approved at the final
session OF the 73d annual convention
of the Department Of Virginia,
American Legion.
The measure, which was approved
without dissent, took cognisance "of
some press and magazine articles"
of reported low morale in some units
of the Army, but declared that we,
as ex-service men cannot believe
these reports fully justified" and ex-
pressed full confidence in the Army.
The measure, which was reported
out of the Resolutions Committee by
Chairman w. Marshall Geo9hegan.
calls upon the national commander
of the Legion to appoint q commit
tee to make q complete investiga-
ton of these reports and submit its
findings to the National Executive
Committee of the Legion and also
report to the War Department. and
Congress 80 that immediate and
prompt action may be taken to cor
rect any deficiencies which may be
found"
The convention also unanimously
approved the eight-point program
announced simultaneously last week
by President Roosevelt and Prime
Minister Churchill.
The election department Of Viz
ginia officers and selection OF q con-
vention city for 1942 was on the
program later today.
Representative Robertson, Demo-
crst. of Virginia appealed for the
Legion's support in 4 forthcoming
heavy tax program. which is TO be
adopted by Congress, when he de-
livered the principal address of
yesterdays business session.
He also said that price control
program will probably be necessary
to regulate imitation, which is likely
to result from increased purchasing
power.
Assails Defense Strikes.
Mr.. Robertson said he was proud
of the American Legion for its atti-
tude. in approving recent legislation
to extend military training by 1S
months for selectees. He severely
criticized labor strikes in defense
industries and declared the national
effort is being hampered by labor's
insistence on the 40-hour week and
extra pay for overtime.
Business as usual must 20 out
Evening star., 1941-08-20
Two From D. c. Win
Promotions at Meade

By the Associated Press.
FORT GEORGE G. MEADE. Nd,
Aug 20.-The 18th Infantry Divi-
sion announced the following pro-
motions to first lieutenant:
Second 1t. Paul r. Jeffrey, as
sistant provost marshal and supply
oficer OF the divisions special
troops, formerly of 1872 Otis place
NV, Washington.
Second 1t. Alton B. Brown Of the
2eth Military Police Company
Washington.
Evening star., 1941-08-20
DR.. Jessup Acclaimed
Hero Of Air Crash
Fatal 10 Eight
Led Rescue Party Boek
To Plane After 1S Hours
In BroziIiun Jungle
BY the Associated Press.

$40 PAULO, Brazil. Aug. 10
Prof. Philip C. Jessup OF Columbia
University was acclaimed q hero to-
day for his self f-sacrifce in guiding
a rescue party to the scene of q
Panair do Brasil sirplane crash in
which eight persons died.
DR.. Jessup, an international law
expert; Hugh Davies, . native Of
Gardner, Pa. and the planes
steward, David Novak, escaped SER
ious injury because they were asleep
and relaxed In rear seats when the
plane fell
Although all were hurt and
shocked. they struggled out Of the
mountain wilderness to get word
here OF the tragedy; then DR.. Jessup
led rescue party back to the scene.
After an ordeal of 36 hours he
collapsed.
Before leaving the spot in the
Cantareira mountain jungle, Is
miles from here, DR.. Jessup. Mr..
Davies and Mr.. Novak managed TO
extricate two seriously injured pas
ScnScTS lTOIn the WTedkdSe.
Unable to free more occupants.
they went for help. For 18 hours
they crawled down mountain sides.
waded creeks and crept on hands
and knees where the growth was so
thick they could not stand. Finally,
they reached a telephone.
Mr.. Davies, 80. manager of the
Sac Paulo branch of the Interna-
tional Harvester Co. who suffered
a fracture of the nose, and Mr..
Novsk, whose right arm was dislo-
Gated, were brought TO a hospital
here
Rescue squads worked through the
night to remove the bodies Of the
dead in the plane and to care for
the two injured. Identified as Julio
/ Carlos Wits and Savio Cruz Secco
Cruz Secco was found unconscious
! his arms around his dead wife.
The pilot of the plane, Roldao De
Barros. died shortly after the rescue
workers reached the scene. A Pan
air spokesman said an early ex-
animation of the wrecked plane
showed no signs of sabotage
Evening star., 1941-08-20
Young Woshingtonion Flying
Planes From Factory to R. A. F.
Resseeeer Is One
Of Many Americans
Aiding Britain
~ SHEILAH GRAHAM,

corfssponde.,t Of The Star and Norm
American Newspspeg Alliance, Inc.
LONDON, Aug. 20 tBy wireles0 -
Bill Ressesger of Washington, d. c.,
Is % years old. tall. dark and blue
eyed / found him in London at the
American Eagle Club on Charins
Cross road.
Bill is a member of the Air
Transport Auxiliary. He ferries
planes from the factories in this
country to Royal Air Force fields
Of operation.
II came to England two and one
half months ago" he told me at the
weekly tea party At the club.
The usual arrangement for Ameri-
cans in the ferry service is to sign
up for one year after which they
have the option Of leaving the serv-
ice or re-signing for the duration
At the moment Bill Is thinking Of
staying on partly because he likes
his Job and partly because Of the
salary.
Hopes for Ocean Service.
II get $3.50 q week. $50 of it here
and the rest is put in an American
bank for me-" he said.
Another reason for staying on is
that young Mr.. Ressegger is hoping
ultimately to be transferred to the
transatlantic ferry service.
william Ressegger, former
student of Central High School
and George Washington Univer-
sity, learned to fly through q
Civil Aeronautics course here
while working at the Navy De-
partment. He lived at 1851
Fourteenth street NV. with his
mother, Mrs. Margaret Ressee-
ger, a real estate broker, and a
sister, Miss Margaret Ressegger,
Federal Housing Administration
employee
On the day of my visit TO the
Eagle Club 1t was filled to overflow
ing with Americans and Canadians
OF all the different fighting and
medical services in this country.
I said hello to Johnny Warner,
ls-year-old flyer with the newly
formed American squadron in the
Royal Air Force. Johnny comes
from California. At the moment
he says he is terrified by English
girls, but I think he is kidding me.
I'm in the war for the dura ton"
he told me, adding that II at any
future date the United States were
to be involved in the war he could
get q transfer to the American air
force.
Taking tea in the best British
manner was DR.. Keedy, who four
weeks ago was doing his doctoring
in Massachusetts. He lived in Wal
pole, 20 miles from Boston.
I came over in q large CONVOY"
Evening star., 1941-08-20
Brig. Gen. R. P. HartIe
Named Commander
OF gath Division
Ii. Gen. Van Voorhis'
Transfer to 5th Corps
Area Becomes Effective

Brig. Gen. Russell p. Hartle was
assigned in Army orders today to
duty with the 34th Infantry DiN-
sion at Camp Claiborne, La, . Ma
tional Guard OUTFIT from Minnesota,
Iowa, North and South Dakota.
A native Of Chewsville, Nd, Gen
Hartle is in the xegulars. He was 81
years old on June rs, his assign
ment being in line with present
Army policy of putting younger"
men in command OF brigades and
divisions.
At present Gen. Hartle Is on duty
with the 9Th Infantry Division At
Fort Leonard Wood Mo. The change
Is effective Immediately.
He has been in the Regular Army
since the World War and was q
graduate Of the University of Mary
land in 1910. He also Is one of the
Regular Army officers to graduate
from the Naval War College.
In accordance with an earlier an
nounced order. 1t. Gen. Daniel Van
Voorhis, former commander of the
Caribbean defense command, was
transferred today to command the
5th Corps Area at Fort Hayes. Ohio
He was succeeded in the Caribbean
command by Maj. Gen. Frank M
Andrews. who previously had COM
manded the Caribbean air defenses
The change was announced several
weeks ago At Fort Hayes Gen.
Van Voorhis succeeds Mai. Gen.
Clement A. Trott. who was ordered
home to await retirement after Sep
tember 30.
The War Department today also
revoked previous assignment given
Brig. Gen. Clarence L. Tinker. He
will remain on duty with the I'd
Bombardment Wing, MacDill Field,
Fla. instead of going to the Panama
Canal Department. No reason was
given for the change in orders.
Evening star., 1941-08-20

said the doctor who now is at Guys
Hospital in London. During the
entire journey across we did not
sight q single enemy ship and the
convoy bringing planes, tanks and
thousa nds OF cases of canned milk
arrived safely at q British port"
DR.. Keedy. VINO came here in re-
ply to an appeal for 1000 American
doctors, is the first to be attached
to a large London hospital.
And now I want you to meet an
other Californian, 1t. Sydney Bracy,
a man without a country.
Il left New York on September 10,
1889" the lieutenant told me with
a perfect cockney accent. Il slowed
away on a freighter. 1 wanted to
join the r. A. r., but was refused
because at that time they were un-
able to take Americans"
Instead of returning to the United
States, 1t. Bracy had some elocution
lessons and emerged with such a
strong British accent that he was
able to fool the army recruiting au-
thorities who sent him to France
as q driver.
Lost His Citizenship.
"As a result of all this" he said,
Il lost my American citizenship"
He showed me his American pass
port which now has a Cancelled
stamp. and until Congress passes
another law on the subject, well
there I am nowhere"
Sydney asked me to send this
message to his father, Warner
Bros. character actor, Sydney Bracy,
sr.. in Hollywood.
I'm having a swell time with my
job here. I'm we'll and happy.
Please send me and the other boys
cigarettes"
There was a special guest at the
club today. Sir John Pratt, who is
Evening star., 1941-08-20
Former Feels Better
After Lightning Stroke
By the Associated Press.

BY the ASsocls Ted Press.
SALINA Kans.-Feel tired? You
might try getting hit by lightning
Farmer Henry Walle did and he
reports he feels "a lot better" OF
course he was unconscious for a
couple of days and unable to see for
a week, but he says that after that
his condition improved and he went
through harvest better this summer
than for years"
Evening star., 1941-08-20
Last Minute Change
In Plans Saves Lite
OF Von Iceland
D. the Associated Press.

LONDON. Aug. 20.-A last
minute change IN plans for q
trans Atlantic air crossing
saved the life Of Paul Van
Iceland, economist and former
Belgian Premier, 4 Belgian in
formant said today. Van Zee
land was to have left England
August 10 on a plane which
crashed, killing all 70 occu-
pants. He left, instead, the
next day and is reported safe
on the other side of the At
lantic.
Evening star., 1941-08-20

more like Boris Karloff than the
film bogey man himself.
I'm his brother" says Sir John
surprisingly. Boris real name Is
Billy Pratt?
No wonder he changed it, Who
could you frighten with a name like
Billy Pratt.