davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-08-23
that I had ambitions to be an actor
and maybe could get the role.

that had ambitions to be an actor
and maybe I could get the role.
This was hailed with great en-
thusiasm by the assembled folk
strictly as gag, Of course-but I
was serious. 1t didn't occur as I'M
usual to me for sailor to drift in
from the sea and into Broadway
show.
Just for Acting.
I was thoroughly primed with
ideas at the party, told that I must
sell myself to the producer as an
actor of long experience, and given
a list of plays, including couple of
Shakespeare's, that I was to say I'd
been in, along the New York theat-
rical belt. Unfortunately, as dis
covered later, some of these shows
had been written, or produced, or
both, by the very man I was going
to see.
He was Charming Pollock, and I
saw him. You can imagine his re-
actions as I recited my qualifica-
tions and experience, especially my
successes in his own shows. But I
got the part. He must have given it
to me through sheer amusement, of
course.
He told me my salary would be
500 and I naturally thought he
meant per month, as I'd been get
ting $40 a month at sea, and $50
raise struck me as something right
off Christmas tree, particularly for
doing nothing but acting. To say
1t was thrill to find he meant per
week would be putting it mildly.
The show, ''Mr. Money Penny"
was directed by Richard Boleslavski
and that was distinct break for
me, for I couldn't have fallen into
more competent hands.
The show, however. closed after
II weeks. Boleslavski asked me to
stay on in New York for another
role, but I couldn't wait to get to
sea again. Mr.. Money Penny" shut
up shop on a Saturday night and
Sunday morning I was out on the
bounding waves, heading for South
Africa,
In School Again.
I stayed with ships for nearly three
years, wound up with junior off,
GERS rating and with memories of
most OF the seven seas, including
three trips to the west coast of South
America, to the Philippines, China
and the torrid islands along and
below the Equator.
Feeling guilty at not finishing COL
lege, started an extension course in
law but one after another my legal
tones went over the side. They
Evening star., 1942-08-23
were not the sort of reading for
long nights on old briny.

were not the sort of reading for
long nights on old brlny.
After this cruise I thought 1t was
time to take up my neglected educa-
ton again. returned to the Univer.
sity of Oklahoma for my third year,
and by dint of hard application
managed to exc out enough credits
for degree the following spring.
My interest in the stage also was
revived so I went trouping for six
months, followed this with a year
at the Yale Dramatic School,, then
put in a season of stock on Cape
Cod, gravitated back to Broadway
as an understudy in Sailor Be-
ware" perhaps a prophetic title for
I never returned to the Sea-at least
not yet.
For the next six years I was In
a number of plays, including End
of Summer" with Ina Claire, then
was fortunate enough to get the
reporters role in The Philadphia
Story" with Katharine Hepburn,
playing this one exactly two years
to the day.
After road tour with Miss Hep
burn, I accepted contract with
Metro Goldwyn-Mayer and am in
deed grateful for the kind way the
motion picture public and critics
have received my film efforts.
Tricked by Van Dyke.
I was pleased especially at the
response to my role in Johnny
Eager" and only hope I'm equally
fortunate after the release of NV
two latest, Seven Sweethearts" and
THE Man on Americas Con-
science"
But. thankful as am for kind
words, the fact is that I only play
them as they're written, and was
tricked into the first scene did
for M-G-M. Director w. s. Van
Dyke asked if wanted a rehearsal.
I said yes, and because it was only
practice I played the scene easily,
only to find that Van Dyke had shot
1t.
II anyone cares, my favorite sport
Is sitting around with a group of
cron1es Cabling about the world
and everything in It; I prefer to
be an innocent onlooker at outdoor
sports but like to participate In
poker and watch prizefights. Also.
III never get on any best-dressed
lists. Clothes to me are just some-
thing you put on every morning.
And have lovely bride, Frances
Neal, young actress, who cooks the
best burned toast in the world.
What more could man ask?
(Releascd By the North American
Newspaper Alliance. mc.)
Evening star., 1942-08-23
Monday.


WMAl, 7:oo-Major Hoope: The Major
shows that he, too, can bring -em-back-allve.
W0t, 7:00-Sen. Robert Taft Of Ohio speaks.
WPc, 8.00-CaWleade Of Amerta: Ralph
BeIIsmy In The Giant in the Meadow"
WJsV, 8:00-Vox Pop Brian DonleW takes
over Temporarily as me-. .
WRC, o:8O-6reat Artists: Helen IraubeL
Metropolitan Opera soprano. is guest.
WEV, o:00-vietory 1heatsr: Amos and
Andy in one Of their rare guest appearances.
WWDc, o15 and VOL, 9:30-katonaI Sal.
wage Rally: From Washington the voices Of
Donald Nelson, Mrs. 0veda Cu|p Hobby James
Caeney Gertrude Nesen and others.
WMkl, i0:i5-Alas John Freedom: The
freedom-loving John pops up in the Guernsey
Islands.
WBV, i0:3O-eoIumbia Workshop: Damon
Runyan's priceless Hold En- Yale"
WRc, to:30-lnier.Ameriean University:
Story Of Francisco de Miranda, Venezuelan pa
iroi.
tuesday.
WEV, 6i5-voite Of Broadway: Walter
oReete, The Broadway HlIbily. is with the
KoaIIen.
VOL, 800-husie for America: Selections
by Youmans Lduaro, Mooney and Gould, the
leader Of the orchestra.
WHV, 8:30-Hobby Lobby: Introducing a
man who shaves with a biowioreh.
WNAL, 8:30-Sing for Dough; The old
favodte song show, prizes 10 the member Of
the audience who can sing best.
WINK 8;35-The Mats vs.. the ST. Louis
Browns, under the lights at Griffith Stadium.
WRC, o:00-BattIs Of Sexes: Three Marines
vs.. trio Of starIets from a movie about the
Marines.
WhAl, 900-famous Jury Trials: Trial fol
lowing the mu'de rof a Gas station proprietor
wM, 9;o0-Betty Lou and tommy:
housekesper Is lost.
WhAl, e;3o-This Nation al War: Another
glimpse Into some section Of American Iif.
snd lis part in the war effort.
Evening star., 1942-08-23
Short-Wuve Programs

LONDON, 5:30-Brtan 10 Amerita: CSC,
9.58 meg. 3t3 m,; 6RG. 1853 meg, 75.6 m.
MOSCOW, 6:20-Broadeas in English: RKE,
81 meg, 36.9 m.
LONDON, 6:30-canadian News Letter CSC,
9.58 meg, 3i,3 m.; 6R6, 1853 meg 25.6 m.
GUATEMALA, 8:00-First Military Band Con.
cert: TGWA, 968 meg, 81 m.
LONDON, 8:20-BrideebuIders: CSC, 9.58
meg, BIB m.; 6R6, 1853 meg, 25.6 m.;
GSD, Ills meg, 25.5 m.
MOSCOW. 8:3o-Comments in English: RKE,
81 meg, 369 m.
LONDON, 9:l5-Sunday Service: CSC, 9.58
meg, 3i.3 m.; GRG, 1853 meg, 25.6 m.;
6SD, IT'S meg, 75.5 m.
VATICAN CITY, 9;30-Broadeast in English:
HvJ, o6 meg, 3l.06 m.
LONDON, 10:30-London Calling: CSC, 9.58
meg. BIB m.; 6RG, 1853 meg, 256 m.;
6SO, Ills meg, 255 m.
GUATEMALA, li:00-Exquisite Hour Concert
T6WA. 1858 meg, 81 m.
Evening star., 1942-08-23
Van HefIin
Continued From Page E-l)

implanted in me for the first time.
Active in dramatics at the Univer-
sity, I fell under the capable eye
and influence of the drama coach,
Ida T. Kirk. She worked hard with
me and was generous in her en-
couragement. Finally, she said, IT
think you should 60 on the stage"
At the end of my sophomore year
I went back to sea, got job on a
freighter and one day arrived in
New York.
There I had cousin, an actress
who had been in the theater for
some time. I decided to visit her,
Evening star., 1942-08-23
Evening Star Features

Star FlashesIafest news, twice daily, Mon.
day through Friday, WMAl, al lao pm. and
4:45 pm. Anaiyi, Of the weeks news by
lothrop Stoddayd. Sunday al 10 am.
National Radio Forum: Public officials speak
ing on matters Of national importance; WMAl,
Monday al $50 pm.
Evening star., 1942-08-23
News Broudcusts Toduy

WINX-NeWs on the hour 10 | am.
WWDC-News every hour on the half hour
10 Il am.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-04-02

-deklamuje nekoliko socijalistickih
fraza - u koliko one wise zvuce
~naucno, u toliko bolje "a MEGA -
da sc ma tai nacin pored radnic-
kog cveca, zabluda koja Sc stvara
nazivom "radnik", okiti jos i 20
bludom koju stvara naziv "socija-
list. u stvari, ia podvala je vec
izvodjena. Ma tai nacin, kao sto
sam rekao u svojim uvodnim ma
pomenama, prazna naucna ras
pravljanja nepraeena, tacnim poZ-
navanjem vojnog oblicja polja ma
kome Sc resava drustveno pitanje,
mogu Sc povratiti natrag da budu
upotrebljena ma propast socijalis-
tickog pokreta.
Ia vreme ognja revolutionary
nog nezadovoljstva tokom stvara-
lackog razdoblja cd 500. do 400.
godine pre- Hrista, rimska drzava
prekovana je u oruzje "a naclonal-
no samoubiistvo. Mi Sc ne smemo
odavati veri Il sudbinu. Socijalis-
ticka republika nece doci samo
kao neizbezan sticaj prilika; ona
zavisi cd ovoga jasne uvidjav-
nosti potrebe da Sc pretece sves-
no Il pomoc razvoju drustvenih
procesa. Nikad, "a vreme ranijih
stupnjeva drustvenog razvoja, nj
(Nastavak ma 4. strani.)
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-04-02

plutokratija takva, onda, kako
mozemo ocekivati neko oduSevlje-
ME "a odbranu zemlje Cd strane
ladnieke klase koia ne poseduje
nista drugo sem svoju radnu sna-
GU i zbog tie cinienice mora je
dnevno prodavati "a v nizu re-
lativnu najamnicu. Zbog toga sta
MIA sa celom zemAjom vlada raw
nodusnost. l onaj koji hoce da vi
di osnovni razlog owe "fenomene'
neka zaviri u osnovi kapitalizma
koji sa ovom zemljom vrlo nespo-
sobno vlada vec ina tome nekoli-
ko decenija. Ali zbog toga Sto
radnicka klasa nije bila spremna
da ga sa boljim sistemom zameni
en- je ostao da nesposobno uprav-
liza sa klasnom borbom rastroje-
MIN drustvom. Zbog toga Sc ne
treba nj malo 6uditi pomenutim
posledicama kapitalizma koje su i
ma smetnji njegovih politicara,
krvavoj ~posledici u kojoj Sc sino-
vi rada, milioni Nth mrtvi i saka-
ii kupaju.
Neka Sc sva zemaljska uprava
dade Socijalistiekoj Industrijalnoj
Jun:ii, kroz koju &c svaki radnik
posedovati jednaki dec owe boga-
te zemlje, pod cjiom b%esklasnon
| vladavinom nece biti izrabljivac-
Ike plutokratije, nego &c .radnici
primati nunu drustvenu vrednost
svoga %proizvoda, tada &c nestati
svih "kolona', j sva ravnodusnost
!! i malodusnost &c nestati kao pro.
letni sneg. Besklasno stanovnist'
vo, tie zbog toga cvrsto u%jedinjeno
bi cd cd jednom skoeilo ma noge
sa zapaniujucim intuzijazmom de
brani zemlju sa svojim vrlim Il
votom cd gadnog imperijalisti5koe
krvoloenog napadaca.
Zbog toga Socijalisticka Radnic'
ka Partija neprekidno poziva a.
mericke radnike da Sc prosvete
Esa nienom marksistickom naukon
da Sc organizuju politicki u svo'
ju radnicku partiju, kao sto je S
IL. P. Amerike, sa kojom da osvoJt
i uniste "a v vremena politickt
drzavu, da je smeste negde tame
II muzeju starine, jer je ona dav
no svoju korisnu funkciju obavl
la: i da- Sc radnici organizuju in
dustrijalno, swim granama re
maljske industrije, da prvo asluz'
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-04-02

fer, predsednik ujedinjenih save
"a zeljeznih, celicnih j limarskih
radnika; Deems Dunkan, glavni
tajnik granitnih rezaGa; Daniel
DE-. Kife, predsednik udruzenja o.
balskih radnika; Deems O'Konel,
%predsednik medjunarodnog udru-
zenja masinista; Martin Faks,
predsednik livaca zeljeza; Deems
Line, predsednik medjunarodne
tipografske junije; Edward E.
Klark, vrhovni predsednik udru-
zenje ~vlakovodja; Henri Vic, CLAW
nj tajnik u~druzenja k~rojackih rad
nika i V. Makartur, urednik novi-
ne Kost Simen's Zurnal. Svaki cd
ovih blebece o "slozi izmedju rad
nika i poslodavaca"; drugim reel
ma, svaki cd NTH podrzava kapi-
talisticki drustveni poredak. Ova
opomena trebala bi da je dovolj-
ma.
ia ne zelim i necu ovde da ula-
zimru raspravu koja sc sad vodi Il
nasoj stranackoj stampi o Socija-
listickom Zanatskom i Radnickom
Savezu. NJ ipak, ovde moran ma
vesti jedan izvod liz 20. pisama IL
te rasprave. Drug Francis A. Walls,
il Lima, veil tu:
"Ako bi Sc "a vreme kakvog We
likog strajka radnicima pruzila
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-04-02

prilika, da idu ma izbore, kada ne
bi bilo Socijalistickog Zanatskog
i Radnickog Saveza da in pravil-
no u%pucuje, oni bi prirodno liza
brazil radnicke fekere, koji su in
zavodili i time bi porazili svrhu
svoga rodjenog, prirodnog, casnog,
.dobronamernog pokreta."
ia priznajem tacnost dijalektic-
Ike tvrdnje: IL toga sto neka stvar
ne valja ne sledi, da je neka dru-
ga stvar pravi nacin da Sc prva
ukloni Ia takav zakljucak trail Sc
proba. Radi toga ia ispustam ov-
de onaj dec koji tvrdi da je Soci-
ialisticki Zanatski i Radnicki Sa-
vez potreban da sc izbegne opas-
most ma koju drug Walls ukazu-
lie. NJ ia zelim da a i m
tvrdnju, da bi presto clanstvo j.
zabralo, sasvim prirodno pod o.
bienim uslovima, radnickog vodju
- "radnickog fekera", kako on
veil - da stane ma cello radnickeg
politickog ustanka i da bi time
radnicka klasa i nesvesno upro-
pastila svoje cete i ozbiljne svrhe.
Radnicki vodja prodao bi te svr-
he. Drug IL Lima ovde pogadja
cavao pravo pc CLAW; i to tako
pravo da zvoni. Uz to JOS, nista
ne smeta radnickom vodji da IL
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-04-02

zbog ME te novine j estate agen-
CHE sikcu protiv radnikove ma
jamnice da bi Moi ostalo wise els
toy profita "a sto veci raskalasni
zivot.
Istim iii slicnim pravcem koiim
je isao Predsednik Roosevelt II
vezi sa. clanovima "seste kolone,'
| odlazi i H. C. Wells i ovako o svo-
joj britanskoj plutokratiji veil,
da SUI oni tvrdoglavi, hrdjavo pro-
sveceni, hrdjave nacitani> i glupa-
+, vi; oni Sc priljepljuju kao pijavi-
&c iluziji vrhovnosti. Oni sc ose-
caju da moraju davati naredbe j.
Ii &c propasti i da Sc nista bez nil
hove dozvole ne SINE poduzeti
da oni ne mogu trpeti uslov jed
nakosti.
Sada mi nemamo niSta protiv
toga sto Predsednik Roosevelt, H
G. Wells i drugi grde svoju plu-
tokratiju i da je svrstavaju u "ses-
tn kolonu," ali oni a u da
znaju da oni zastupaju u glavno-
me vladavinu privatne svojine
kojao godi tot "sestokolonijskoj'
%plutokratiji. Predsednik Roosevelt
Sc sam proglasio kao "spasavas
kapitalizma." Drugim reeima, AXE
je reakcija - sva pOslodavacka
klasa, ier bi ona redom sva iedva
docekala kada bi Sc Predsednih
Roosevelt izrazio za~ukinuce 40
satne radne nedelje e. onda SUI
politicari, professor i svi kcji sto.
lie uz vladavinu privatne svojine
rad sredstvima drustvene proiz.
vodnje poduplrac1 te~'"seste kolo'
ne." u vezi ga OWN DR.. H. w
Chase, glava New York Univer
sity," reee:
"Ako izgubimo oval rat, on ne.
! &c biti izgubljen zbog anlerickoe
naroNa. On Sc nece izgt.biti ne
linijma ~proizrodnje u Detroitu il
u River Rouge: On &c Sc izgubitt
liza kancelarijskih astala u Wa
shingtonu Cd strane birokrata
p%oliticara." Kao sto vidimo, ova..
professor je svrstio Geo Washing
ton u tn "sestu kolonu." Ali on j
trebao biti velikodussn da.i sch
tamo nadje mesto koje ga ceka.
J., Sve ovo dokazuje jedno, da plu
-tokratija MEN kapitalisticki sis.
item nisu sposobni da brane euspes
no zemlju cd napadaea. Kada j;
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-04-02

Jedna vest liz Washingtona veil
da Predsednik Roosevelt sazalje-
va slueaj da IL ovoj zemlji posto-
il "sesta kolona."
Poznata je stvar da je "peta ko-
Iona" sastavljena cd domacih j
stranih agenata strane neprija-
teljske zemlje. Sada Sc u kapita-
lizmu pojavljuje "sesta kolona."
Nju, rece Predsednik, sacinjava-
ju Amerikanci koji namerno ill
nenamerno Sire glasove i sumnje
koje kroje clanovi "pete kolone.'
On dale rece, da je ia "sesta ko-
Iona" prilicno velika, CHI clanovi
preko radija, novina i u g%ostioni-
CANA vrse takav posao. On rece
dale, da nije njih "peto kolonasi''
ne bi nj malo, imali razornog US
peha.
Kada je bio zapitan cd strane
novinara, da Ii tn "Sestu kolonu'
sacinjavaju i one osobe, novine j
tako dale, koji zagovaraju izme-
nu "radnicke" legislature, on je
odgovorio da on to ne Una, ali je
dodao da jedni tvrde da je sacinja-
vaju, a drugi da ne. l tada je on
nastavio sa govorom kako SUI mnogi
prevareni cd strane, mozda jamac-
no, "sesto kolonista," da radnici
ne smeju raditi DUE cd 40 sati
nedeljno, i navodi slucaj da je cd
pet prednika manjih mesta dobio
pisma kojem ga molje da Sc
Edozvoli radnicima ratne proizvod-
ME da rade duze cd 40 sati ne
deljno.
Dakle, vrata SUI otvorena IA uk-
ljucenje j tie crne reakcije, koja
trail produzenje nedeljnog rada
preko kojeg da Sc radnicima pla-
tt SO pc asto VEGA najamnica, u tn
"sestu kolonu." I zaista aona tamo
moze lako pripadati. Ako je to ia.
ko, a tako i jeste, onda1u tn "ses-
tn kolonu" spada i zauzimlje prvo
mesto plutokratski 1njujorski Tim.
es, klevelandski Plain Dealer
sva kapitalisticka stampa koja
dnevno sikce ma radnikovu najam-
nicu; onda tamo pripada i dr..
Gallup sa swim njegovim "Ameri-
can institute of Public Opinion"
jer je on liz svojih prsta aisisao da
je vecina stanovnistva "a produ-
zenje radne nedelje; onda tamo
Sc nalazi j sva plutokratija, jer
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-04-02
GIN."
Cd FRIEDRICHA ENGELSA.

JON je lark pwi put pkusaod a obIni jedand eos avremee htorUe Gs4 1850 ma osnovu
tadaneg eknonkog sanja pm0u vega nnerJaHstekg shvaanja. "Revduconarni Gin" e
naphmn u matu 1895 ko akav predsav5a jho cd naIreiUh della ngekovln
Pomd "Revouionauug Gina knUga sarA liz caaka pod ophm nahvomK X su fall
snkaor?,k oumas Sc izwrnod oazujet acnot S. L. P pevoda Engsovg Uvda kni
"Klsne bbe u Frncuko". Pi kju knHge nahi Sc brnUantna anaiza cd De coma
povodom puanja "VonnId UsnakM Industjmi JunonIam". A ped vanrdo bgate
sadHne, naMe Sc ti se psaca: Fredrcha Engesa, Henry Kuhna Dannla De Lena
SH oi ku Sc htresmua kkom. sraeyUom i revoucinnnom organization radmtke
kAa trba da nabaveo owl knUgu da j omn NudmajL Knga j. oNtmpana u vho l>
pom frmau sdrzi "a STRANGE.
Cma lie Is cent? komad Porudzhnu sMa s novem aEte ma:
KNUzARA RADNICKE BORBE
3H3S St. Clair Ave- Cleveland O
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-04-02

kao sila liza politickog prava ko-
jeg su radnici, kao veeina stanov-
nistva, putem glasovnice progla-
sill. i da budu spremni elm dobi-
ju znak cd svojih politickih pred
stavnika da su odrzali posledno
zasedanje politicke drzave, da uz-
mu drustvenu upravu mad celom
zemljom da je upotrebe u korist
novog b~esklasnog uredjenja.
Same tako &c moci radnici izba-
viii zemlju cd propasti u koju je
gura zastareli i reakcionarni ka-
pitalizam. Zbog toga svi americki
radnici u pomoc revolucionarnoj
Socijatstickoj Radnidkoj Partiji
Amerike.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-01
WILLIAM MULESKY
 PURSE RECIPIENT
Semi Pro Pitcher iiOnOred ai Farewell Dinner;
 Joins Army Shortly

hangatuek Sept IA large num- per of iflenes of William Beans" Muleaky haugatuek hlgh keh00l baseball ard basketball star q few years back, and whe has made 3 name in aemlrpfe baseball through out the state since leaving Ech0al, gathered at 6t 1e0Fgeis hnll, IaH- den pork, Sunday afternoon to ten, Ger him . faTeRell party BLU, kaE oi Mr aHa Mrs William '. Malesky ef aa curtlss street will leave e0nl ioF active service b lhe United states Army
 'GhlebH 6ulligan . fell0B em nlosf al ihe GhaAe Metal Morks ll Waterbury, ofilGlatfd as master 0i ceremonies and presented Hsli' wiil 2 AllalanAal pufaf from hls many iilends ln haAgataek, 4 full e0nfa turkey alnner Nah served Rith thf catering ln ehaFee q John Dunn
 Among those attending were nil kaNaleFA, EiB nlal5 ken Murphy Donald heAAn Dan D'Genn0F HeIF bert Geekfnil, Charles Il0man0H, ban Yelpe Luke Kane, kd Kenny hll d0NEs, Joe R0alni Ranrs kaleagaph, stanley Themas, Rntai kahfleg ikQNala Myers alla A kaNalfeh
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-01
Huge Reinforced Nazi Army Hits At British
tcontlnned from Page D

Faara after the Italians moved with martial fanfare from Libya against the weak British line on the Egyp- Man frontier.
 m December i9a0 the British pushed the Italians far back Into Lihya and, with an army numbering s0.000 men in all, took nearly 100000 Italians prisoner.
 Reinforced by Germans and led by Rommel, the Axis troops pushed the British back to the Egyptian frontier in the spring Of i9ai, but ln the late fall and early winter the British moved back to the Asedabia area Of Libya
 Rommel opened in January 1922 an offensive which took him 10 El Gaxala. 100 miles from the frontier and then in May opened the opera ton which took him to the Alamein inc, to be halted at a moment when Alexandria. the Nile, Sue2 and the entire British position in the Middle East seemed in urgent danger.
 Cairo, Sept -Cupl British Inn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-01
BELFAST EXPECTS
 SERIOUS TROUBLE
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-01
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