davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-11-06

alighting on the seas, and the Sun
derland was wrecked.
1T Went Be Long Now"
To make matters worse, the Sun
derlands dinghy burst. Another
rubber boat, dropped earlier by an
other plane, floated some distance
away from where the rescue crew
was foundering about.
I'm awfully sorry about this.
chaps" said the rescue planes cap
tain, 'but our only hope is for some
one to SO Tor that dinghy. It's
good 400 or 500 yards away"
Fortunately, one Of the rescue
officers had been a lifeguard on the
beach at Sydney and he battled
through the seas and retrieved the
rubber boat. But their troubles
weren't over
For the next four days the two
boatioads of shivering airmen
drifted half mile apart, There
was no sign of another plane to give
them hope.
On the morning of the fifth Cay,
however, Beauflghter-noW a res
cue plane-feW over them and
signaled sit won't be long now A
few moments later, four naval
launches came speeding up and both
crews felt their long ordeal was
| finished.
1t Was Touch and Go.
They did uot know then thet Ger
man high-speed launches also had
been racing toward them and lost
the race by only Is minutes. They
found out though, when the Nazi
boats attacked the British launches
little while later. For few
minutes, it was touch and go, but
the British gun crews finally drove
the Nazis OF.
Around the air-sea rescue air
dromes, they call things like that
Incidents
1t was at another rescue drome on
Officer Bob Ernst of Waterloo,
Ontario, who turned out to be a
typical rescue flyer insofar as think
ing his JOB a routine affair.
Don't you find it eXciting?" I
asked him. l already had heard the
stories Of the Lysander ard the
Sunderland ard thought you'd have
to look long and hard to find a more
exciting job.
Not very he replied I've just
finished an operational tour on Hur-
ricanes and I'm here for a rest"
Just as finished making q sketch
of Flying Officer Ernst, the phone
rang and his gunner-at 30 the OLD
man of the rescue squadron-an-
swered it. After he hung up, he
turned to Flying Officer Ernst and
said. we're to take our kite to -
station and-stand by there"
| Something Was Up.
Flying Officer Ernst looked thought
full There's something coming up,
he said. There's been lot Of NOV
ing around here lately. 1t means
something"
It meant something, all right. Two
days later, back in London, the ticker
started chattering the details OF
Dieppe. You remember the accounts
of that raid-the biggest concentra-
ton of aircraft since the determined
days over Britain in 1910. The Ger
man communique claimed 95 Allied
planes destroyed. The Air Ministry
said tersely: MANY Of our .aircrew
were saved" Five Eagle Squadron
planes went down In the Channel
but all five flyers were rescued.
Who saved these men?
The air-sea rescue lads, OF course
The Observation-Disclosures boys.
Among them was Flying Onicel
Bob Ernst, getting along with hi.
, rest" no doubt.
Evening star., 1942-11-06

to snatch downed pilots back from
deaths door.
They say their job isn't exciting
They say they can't hold a candle
to the lads who fly bombers deep
into Germany several nights a week,
deliberately looking for trouble.
say their wrong.
There is the story of the air-sea
rescue pilot flying Lysander plane
on hunt for crew reported
down" somewhere in the Channel.
The Lysander is an easy plane
to fly, designed and built years be-
fore this war and boasting slots
and flaps, good visibility for both
pilot and observer-gunner and in
fact everything except the most i'm
portant of all-speed. The Ly-
sander is no match for the Luft-
waffe's fighters.
The crew of this Lysander secured
the rough Channel waters where
the bomber crew had reported they
thought they were, but couldn't spot
the yellow rubber dinghy. Twice
the rescue craft had to return to
its base to refuel. On its third
trip across, the Lysander ventured
to within Is miles of the hostile
French coast and there below was
the tossing dinghy.
Not Much Excitement"
Following the usual rescue pro-
cedure. the plane dropped smoke
bomb as near to the castaways as
possible in case they might lose
sight of them. Then it dropped a
dinghy downwind so the distressed
crew could drift toward it. This
dinghy was larger than the inflated
boat carried in all service aircraft
and slowed in containers are flares,
smoke bombs, water, rations, first
aid kits, sleeping bags, chemically
heated hot-water bottles and other
comforts.
Meanwhile, the Lysander had re-
ported the castaways' position by
wireless and the navy, working in
close cooperation with the ~ force
had dispatched a fast rescue boat
The main part of the Lysander' S
rescue work was over. However, it
circled overhead like friendly eagle
waiting to lead the rescue boat to
the bomber crew in their new
dinghy.
Sound like routine job? Sure.
Not exciting? No, it wasn't very
exciting-until three Focke-W
1905 decided to interfere with the
rescue.
No Spitfire But!
The old Lysander was no Spitfire,
but it carried a determined gunner
and an adroit pilot and the lads in
the dinghy cheered as they watched
the battle overhead. 1t should have
been an uneven battle, but that
Lysander had beaten off two of the
attacking planes and damaged the
third by the time the Navy arrived
to pick up the water-soaked boys
from the rubber boat.
That's only one instance OF how
"unexciting" Is the work OF the air
sea rescue squadrons.
A wellington bomber on patrol In
the Bay of Biscay developed engine
trouble and had to make a forced
landing at sea. The crew survived
the crash landing and took to the
dinghy. They spent miserable
night huddled close together fol
protection against bitter wind ant
an angry sea that swept over theii
frail craft.
But the next day an Australian
Sunderland flying boat showed w
and the men in the dinghy thanked
their stars as the glory without
glamour" boys swooped down in al
attempt to land and pick them up.
However. it's = risky business
Evening star., 1942-11-06
GOVERNMENT UNIT

Chairman, OSCAR L. CHAPMAN; Unit Vice Charmen:
WILLIAM L. BAIT, JAMES v. BENNETT. ERNEST Il.
DRAPER. JAMES v. FORRESTAI, MRS. PAUL v. McNUTT,
ROBERT p. PATTERSON, G.. ROWLAND SHAW, JOHN L.
SULLIVAN WAYNE C. TAYLOR, JOHN RUSSELL YOUNG;
Aide to the Unit Chairman MISS MAE A. SCHNURR;
Secretary, C. E.. CARTER
Evening star., 1942-11-06

y, C. E. CARTER.
No. Amount of % of
Quota. PLEDGES. Pledges. Quota.
sIOs,95s.OO 4,4s3 S50,5s7.OO 47.3O
$I1,821.OO 817 S9,123.73 1926
35s.OO 13 $1,000 1927
s.637.OO 5l6 5.241.33 6O.6S
1,434.OO 70 S3O.4O 57.91
7.O6s.OO 27s 3,336.OO 47.2O
sIs,so3.oo e5s ss,76s.41 ALI
s26,649.OO 791 SS,466.s5 31.71
447.OO IL 277.O0 61.97
4,s94.OO c53 2.516.0O 51.41
2.73e.oo 132 1,674.7o 61.21
100000 1877 1,31s.15 63.49
3433.oO a. $3.50 1907
s14oO SO 494.5O 6O.75
10000 81 3s2.OO .9.41
e,54s.Oo so $1,000 5O.54
10000 81 75s.0O 54O7
$4,000 $50 S6,115.82 1927
$4,000 SO ss60.5O 41.4o
S2,419.OO ~ &7s6.O0 32.49
S1.52400 s: s9sI.50 $500
S3,464.OO 1913 &L4O4. 90 4O.53
S5,724.Oo III se,1s75O 4s.35
Sa.75O.oo 245 $?,14a.7o 1919
s1,134.0o 12s $1,s6, 90 16i.II
s95SOO "a S594.1O 62.O1
s1,647.0O A. s5I7.50 31.42
se,e6o.oo 103 s1,345.o0 59.54
s1,9s3 90 80 $s74O0 44O7
$4,000 $500 21.93
Sa,O19.OO 6,I21 ssO:.eO 1918
s3.6,4.OO 6.153 &e,4l9.58 65 SO
&I.sI1.o0 SO sl57OO 1923
$3.50. 90 III sl,445 so 1928
$3,44l.0O 81 S476.50 1884
S659.OO 81 S476.50 72.31
S3,S5l.OO S5 SS5O.OO "2.O7
$e9. $1,000 1,121 $s,a77.25 1898
1,s5O.oO a. 731.OO 1851
$4,000 20 $3.50 Gil
264.OO II 434.OO 1854
1,343.OO 43 $4,000 1913
13,e33.oO 346 .,449.25 1881
$4,000 s6 314,00 4249
1,999.OO 172 927.OO 46.37
$4,000 50 1,o9s.oo 5o.14
2.427.OO 40 1850 37.12
1.s5s.OO $50 1000 4144
494.oO "a 437OO ss,46
s.O,s3l. 90 1,7.s S19,s3O.3" $500
17,546.00 26 327,5O 1.s7
13.574.oo .2s 1,459.3s 1915
e,136.oO 521 4,6173s 5O.55
4,59s.OO IFS 1,7s1.5O 1915
1.413.oO 81 65o.5o 1904
15,s3s.oo 500 7,427.75 4e.e2
3,173.oo SO 2.423.OO 1886
5.563.o0 1874 1,143.33 2O.55
S1O,s5O.OO 4ss s4,541.OO 41.s5
2,779.oO $50 9s3.OO 3537
a930O 90 374.OO 1916
2,64s 90 100 e15.OO 34.55
c.s69.o0 161 1.601.OO $3.50
1,561.0O 46 66s.0O 42.79
s3,1ss.Oo 24O s:,937.5O 8a.1s
ss,37s.oo 21s s:,6O6.3o 4O.ss
s34.oO 80 51:.5O 61.45
10000 % $3.50 4s.75
2Os.O0 9 2Os.O0 10000
$1,000 II 1850 32.31
9a4.oo ~ $500 6o.3s
171.Oo % 1890 91.s1
1900 4 1000 79.14
1.11s.O0 80 551.s0 1895
100000 10 1880 9.7.
ss.5ss.eo $50 s,,els.oo lao.6l
10000 "a 1,493.0O 11s.49
1,279.00 $50 1,397.5O 109.27
$500 "a $1,000 1880
s04.O0 81 $4,000 los. ~
$500 81 659.00 1881
l,525.0o o. l,s35.50 1906
2o5.o0 10 $500 ia. .e3
10000 . 2s2. 90 17e.e5
$500 4 $500 10000
sss,sse.ss a.l41 s9s.ss3.sl ss.sa
Evening star., 1942-11-06

943 Community War Fund Campaign


individual will deto dolly Sundoy
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-27
N. Y. U. CLUB
HOLDS SESSION
Candidates for Scholar
ships Are Recommended
By Group

| Several candidates were selected
for recommendation for scholarships
by the Naugatuck Valley Alumni
club of New York university at a
meeting held last night at the office
of Atty. Patrick DeCicco.
At the present time there are nine
students attending the different
schools of the university under the
auspices of the local alumni chapter.
A number of applicants for schol-
arships were eliminated at last
nights meeting because the examin-
ing committee found they did rot
have the necessary number OF sub
jects required for admission. Officers
are stressing the fact that aspirants
for scholarships should see that they
are taking the usual basic subjects
required for entrance to most col
legse, namely: four years of English;
p years of mathematics; years Of
modern language: 2 years of history;
and 2 years OF science.
The examining committee re-
marked at last nights meeting that
it was evident too many high school
pupils were jumbling their courses
SO that they were really unable to
meet any specific set of admission
rules.
Present officers OF the N. Y. u.
club are president, Arthur J. Dowl-
ing; e-presidert, Harold B. Post;
secretary, Atty. Sydney Cantor;
treasurer, Miss Florence Turnbull;
chairman of the scholarship COM
mittee, Ambrose G. Egan.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-27
CONCLUSION

In brief, the blackout test in Wa
terbury is to be complete with the
only authorized exceptions being
defense industries, the railroad,
the fire department, and am
balances, and upon special orders,
The police department. Every other
source of illumination should either
be extinguished or so arranged
that no light is visible in the open.
All traffic of every sort should stop
Immediately. The only people on
the streets or sidewalks should he
policemen and air raid wardens and
they should take shelter in door,
ways, against buildings. ETC., when
their area in the sector is observ-
ing the rules as they would in an
actual raid. Everyone else should
proceed to a place of shelter. 1t is
repeated that blackouts are times
Of danger, and the public Is warned
to be extremely careful for the
comparatively few minutes that the
blackout will be in force. The test
is important and public coopera-
ton Is both sought and expected.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-27
MINISTER IS NOT
MADE CITIZEN

Northampton, Mass, Feb. 81
(UP)-The Rev Frederick H.
Thompson's petition for American
citizenship was dismissed today by
Superior Judge J. Arthur Baker af-
ter the 37-year- old pastor of the
Easthampton Congregational church
said he would not shoulder arms for
the United States.
II cannot preach one thing and
- en&c:.er,' eed. SSx. ff.ohips.a,, a
Nova Scotian. my position is a
member of the Gospel of Christ and
it is contrary to my belief to shoot
people"
In dismissing the petition Judge
Baker said:
IT know of many ministers who
would shoot any enemy of the
United States and I see no reason
for you to be any different"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-27
PROBATE JUDGE
HEALEY REPORTS
CONTINUED from Page y

| period.
Considerable activity was noted in
the fact that 772 hearings were as
signed after notice had been served
upon all Interested parties. A to-
tai of 344 executors and admins
traitors of estates were appointed,
and SIS bonds accepted.
The local staff handled 800 inven-
tories of estates of deceased persons
having an aggregate value of $3,217,-
1885. Succession taxes were de-
termined in 247 cases, and 1856 &C
counts accepted. Appointments of
guardians, which include appoint
ments in civil actions, and involve
serving Of notice and hearings, to-
tailed SO. Thirteen conservators were
appointed and eighteen adoptions
approved after hearings in the pro-
bate court, and 81 commitments to
institutions were made also after
consideration of evidence. A total
Of 1884 certified copies of wills, and
similar documents, passed through
the hands of the Office staff during
1941.
Last Years Earnings
OF last years earnings, Judge
Healey, who does not engage in pri-
vate law practice, said, approximately
$4,000 will be paid to the govern
ment in income taxes.
Probate judges, exempt like men,
berS OF Congress and other federal
official from income tax payments,
were made subject to the tax on the
same day Judge Healey entered
Office in 1899.
The average value of the 800 es-
tates handled last year, Judge
Healey said, was $10,05268. In 101, or
nearly one-third of these, the APP
praised worth was $1,000 or less,
yielding the probate Office only fees
OF SO each. The bulk OF last years
income derived from large estates,
although the small ones, 1t was
pointed out, involve as much, and in
many cases, more office red tape.
Ninety to ninety-live per cent n
the probate court clientele, Judge
Healey estimated, do not retain
counsel. This, he said, throws the
Uulucn VI VIC WO1h upoll Ctle IOuIL
personnel.
A perfect record with regard to
appeals taken to superior court
from probate court rulings was cited
by Judge Healey. OF 4 appeals in
stituted, two were denied, one with
drawn, and a fourth is pending. An
additional task now handled by the
court, he said, is the granting Of
waivers of the fiye-day law in con-
nection with marriage certificates
Considerable business from this
source is reported, chiefly from SOL
diers home on brief furlougks.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-27
ITALIAN LODGES
SPONSOR OPERA
Verdi's I'll Travatore" to
Be Presented in City
March u

The local lodges of the Order of
Sons of italy in America, Loggia
Regina Elena, Loggia Elizabeth Di
Silvestro, Loggia Pow. D'Avellino
and Loggia Italia Progressive, will
sponsor Verdi's opera, II Trovatore,
to be presented by the New York
Grand Opera Company on the eve
ming Of March %, at Jacques the
alter, at BIS o'clock.
The leading roles will be taken by
tenor, Pasquale Ferrara; soprano
William Miller; contralto, Maria
Powers; baritone, Rocco Pandiscio
Tickets may be obtained at Nc
Coy,S House of Music, 1853 Grand
street and Barbieri's, 375 South
Main street. Tickets must be pur-
chased in advance in order to re-
serve the seats.
The local committee in charge
includes Giovannia Genna, Michele
Giusti, Concetta Miress, l.. N. Mar
deli, L. Lerz, Michael Manfredi
Michael Solomita, Joseph Filippone
Gabrielle Carissimi and Vincent
Sprotti.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-27
ENFORCEMENT

Blackout rules and regulations
will be enforced only by the po-
lice. Air raid wardens are not po-
licemen but assist in the enforce
ment by reporting violations to the
sector post. Vandalism will be
severely dealt with and arrests
made If necessary. No individual
shall take it upon himself to at
tempt to enforce any of the above
regulations unless specifically au-
thorized to Go so.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-27
PLAINTIFF IS
GIVEN JUDGMENT
Memorandum OF Decision
Filed in Superior Court
Today

Foreclosure judgment of 500 00C
is awarded Frank Albert of STAN
ford. in his suit against his brother
Jacob Albert of Waterbury and
William j. Briggs, administrator OF
the estate of Margaret j. Briggs
according to a memorandum of
decision filed in superior court to-
day by Judge Robert l.. Munger
Law day was set for the first Mon
day in August.
The plaintiff had alleged nom
payment of a $4,000 promissory
note, dated February Is, 1892, and
secured by mortgages on three
pieces of property, situated on
Cheshire road, corner West Main
and Gilbert streets, and North Elm
street. Briggs was named Defend
ant by virtue of a subsequent at
tachment held against the prem
Uses.
The action was contested by
Briggs, who alleged that the note
was executed while the local man
was insolvent, and for the purpose
VA e'NcAtAl1S WIG OCDlO Va ).
During trial of the case, Judge
Munger's decision asserts, Briggs
called the other defendant to the
witness stand to establish that at
the time of the transaction he owed
the plaintiff $4,000 representing
cash loans, on which $4,000 interest
was due.
"A party is not permitted to i'm
peach his own witness. One may
not produce a witness and vouch
for his integrity and then in the
next breath, if his testimony is I'M
favorable, ask the Court to find
that he is committing perjury"
Judge Munger ruled.
In awarding judgment. the jurist
finds, "both the plaintiff and the
named defendant acted honestly
and In good faith, and that there
fore there was a bona fide indebt-
edness of $4,000
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-27
RETURNS need
NOTARY SEALS
income Tax Deputy Asks
Cooperation to Elimin=
ate Delays

Gabriel Price, senior zone deputy
in charge Of the local office OF
Internal Revenue, asks notary pub
lies affix their seals when they
swear income tax returns for eli
ents. He also declared persons u.s.
ing money orders should make them
payable to the Internal Revenue
Collector at Hartford and not to the
Waterbury office. Not observing
this procedure, Mr.. Price stated
will necessitate the return Of money
orders.
This morning, like other mornings
for the past two weeks, an inter-
mineable line from the first floor
Of the post office was constantly
pouring into the revenues office on
the second floor as taxpayers had
their forms filled out by corps OF
deputies who sat at every available
desk. some which were installed
recently.
Mr.. Price announced that begin
ming Monday the office will be
opened daily from $3.50 a. m. to s
p. m. and on Saturday, March z, II
viii remain open from $3.50 until
o'clock. March to the 10, the
bureau will stay open from $3.50 a. m
until 6 p. m.
On March IA which falls on Sat-
sirday and March 16, Monday, the
office will be open until 8 o'clock in
the evening.
Mr.. Price noted taxpayers have
manifested alacrity in filing their
returns, and that in several In
stances offered to pay with q re-
mark that the country needs the
money to continue the war.
Their willingness to pay was
shown by the taxpayers requesting
optional tax forms instead of the
ones which permit them to make
deductions which would give them
q lower tax to pay.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-27
Compensation
Agreements

Compensation Commissioner join
J. O'Conne!l today approved tn.
following agreements:
Stanley Valaitis, Waterbury,
against American Brass Company
Waterbury, $500 per week be-
ginning February 10; second de-
gree burns of the right forearm
and right hand.
Vincent MorOzas, Waterbury,
against Lux Clock Mfg. Co.,
Waterbury, S7.53 per week begin
ming January II; fractures of
bones of the left foot.
Lester Beardsley, Waterbury,
against Thinsheet Metals Co.,
waterbury, S23.35 per week for
8 1-3 weeks; specific loss Of func-
ton of the distal phalange, left
third finger.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-27

Captain A. K. Atkins, inspector OF
naval material for Hartford district
presented the flags. w. j. Gazey
factory superintendent, received the
flags for the Waterbury Manufac-
turing Co., and Chase Rolling Mill
plants. George Sengstacken, sup
erintendent Of the mill, accepted the
flags for the Chase Metal Works
plant.
Another delegate of the navy here
for the occasion was Lieut.. j. D.
Gessford.
Invited guest we're Mayor VIM
cent A. Scully, and H. d. Howe.
resident inspector Of Naval Ma
terials. Among the company Of
ficials who too part in the
ceremonies will be F. S. Chase, presi-
dent, G. E. Hart, executive vice
president, r. L. Coe, vice president
and general sales manager, and r.
D. Ely, vice president in charge OF
Production, and Rodney Chase, di-
rector of Public and Industrial Re-
lations.
Frank Knox, secretary Of the
navy, notified the Chase Brass &
Copper Co., early in January that
it had been awarded the coveted
"E" pennant for the excellent job it
was doing in manufacturing De-
Tense materials for the Navy in their
Waterbury plants-Chase Metal
Works, Chase Rolling Mills, and
Waterbury Manufacturing Co.
The Navy Department says that
the factors considered in making
the award to privately owned plants
are: 1.-THE status of production as
compared to contract schedules, the
amount OF Ingenuity shown in over
coming obstacles, the degree of cor
porate. self-reliance. the willingness
to tackle difficult tasks, and genu-
Inc cooperation
The Navy has followed the prac-
tice of awarding the ''E'' as a SYM
Dol of merit to groups of Navy per-
sonnet, whose individual skills and
teamwork have achieved noteworthy
results in their respective fields.
For example, on board a ship, the
crew with the highest rating in En-
cheering is given permission to
paint the letter 'E'' on one Of the
ships tunnels. Crews with highest
ratings in Gunnery paint the "E'
on a mast or bridge.
In the words of Secretary Knox
tits the highest service award the
Navy can make, and 1t means ex-
cellence or special merit in Gun
merry or Engineering, or some other
activity. It's the Nays way of say
ing: well done'!"
The flags will be flown for the
duration of the war over the factory
on North Main street, and the Chase
Metal Works plant in Waterville, as
symbol Of their excellent produc-
ton Of war materials for the navy,
and all employees will be given a
bronze lapel button with the in
sigma of the coveted "E" in ap-
probation Of the important work
they are doing for the Defense Pro-
gram, and to back up the boys be-
hind the guns,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-27
INSIGNIA

Temporary armbands with the
insignia CD stenciled on them will
be issued to each warden for use
during Blackout. The armbands
are to be worn on left arm above
the elbow. These armbandS are the
property Of the Warden Service and
must be returned to the Post after
the "Blackout" is over.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-27
Building Permits

The following permits were is
sued today at the office Of Build
ing Inspector John L. Hartley:
Horace j. Blair, enclose front
porch al $50 Robbins street, $3.50.
Frank Verrastro, alteration for
extra apartment, IS High street,
$500.
Theodore Kurtz, enclose porch
for a room, 108 Willow street,
$50.
Close I. Schrager, addition to
present building on Stevens
street, 5000.
John KOutOn, erect one family
houSe on As Highview street, A,-
600.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-27
AR0OSTOCK YOUTH
ARRESTED HERE

Detective Lieut.. Joseph Bender
arrested Ernest Corey, IT, of Aroos-
took County, Maine. here yesterday
for Bristol authorities who are now
holding him on two counts of theft
Lieut.. Bender said that the youth
is wanted in South Portland, Maine,
where he is said to have escaped
from a reformatory.
Corey is alleged to have stolen
about $40 worth of clothing from
DIN Dyer of Bristol, who brfriended
him and promised to help him OBJ
tain employment.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-27
SAW WAR START

Anna @. Nilsson, silent day star
who returns to the movies in Para
mounts Pine-Thomas picture, 81
Live on Danger" was in Europe
when war first broke out, after be-
ing Off the screen for u years fol-
lowing an injury caused by fall
from a horse.