davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-22
LOueIIa
in UoA,vool

HOLLYWOOD, May Zl-ElednoI
Powell starts up and Down Broad
way" on the M-G-M lot Jdnc Il
and it may be her last motion pic
ture. Although her contract has
four years TO 90, Eleanor tells me
when she marricS Glenn Ford she
will retire. and the date OF that
marriage depends upon Uncle sam.
Glenn has been here for 10 days
and he will be stationed at San
Diego in the marine corps.
81 have worked for II years"
said Eleanor, land l have prom
ised myself and my mother
when I marry will retire. i
want TO he wife and have
children and YOU cannot do
strenuous dance routines and
keep a home going at the same
time. II Glenn doesn't 60 over
seas we will probably wed this
summer. If ne dOes--I don't
know, because 1 don't want one
Of those hurry-up war weddings"
Eleanor said she was delighted
that her old friend, Roy Del Ruth,
is to direct her and George Muir
ply in up and Down Broadway.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-22
WONDER BAR
LONDON CHOP HOUSE

Ethel Howe, pixie faced singer
AZ the London Chop House. Is IN
PRODUCING two songs this week
which will htt thc h1t parade with
a bang, but soon The songs re-
mind you Of DcrroiTS recent
weather. II Heard You Cried Last
Night" and I'm Not Crying 3"
Despite the vale Of tears motif,
the lyrics are excellent and Miss
HOWeS low voice lends itself well
10 the blue ballads.
Sammy Dibert and Frank Gagen
take turns on the daIS with
Sammy answering All Calls Tor Old
time favoritcS. Maestro GaGcn
concentrates on smooth arrange
ments of the ballads.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-22

Mary Carlisle, and Host to a
Ghost with an aIl-star cast.
Evening star., 1943-12-01
Where and Whei,
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage.
National-"The Patriots" Sidney
Kingsleys prize play: 2:30 anc
$3.50 pm.
Capitol-"Fallen Sparrow" Gar.
field, guns and debutantes: II am.
las, 4:35, 7:20 and 1905 pm. Stage
shows: l, 3:45, $3.50 and 9:20 pm.
Columbia-"Sweet Rosie O'Grady, ;
songs and dances by Miss Cradle
11:55 am, 1:55, $50, $50, 7:45 and
$3.50 pm.
Earle-"Old Acquaintance" Miss
Davis VS.. Miss .--oo,.ins: II am,
lao, 4:3e, tbs ard 3:15 pm. Stage
shows: los, $50, 6:35 and 9:15 pm
Kc,.a's-"The North STAR" RVS
sian town fights back: 1880 am,
1:35, 3:35, $40, 7:45 and 9:45 pm.
Little-"Jeannie," introducing a
fine actress: II am, 1880, 2:35,
4:20, sos, 7:50 and $50 pm.
Metropolitan "Spitfire," Leslie
Howard bows out: l1:15 am, 1:20,
3:25, $50, 1885 and 9:45 pm.
Palace - Girl Crazy" Rooney,
Garland and music: 10:45 am,
1855, 3:05, $40, 7:25 and $40 pm.
Pix Fired Wife," Hollywood
style: 2, 4:05, Sis, 8:25 and 1920
pm.
Trans-Lux - News and shorts:
Continuous from 10 am.
Evening star., 1943-12-01

following the screening of Nine.
Curie' at the Capitol Theater's
screening room.
Shortly thereafter to make the day
rather more completely social th-n
other days, there will be cocktail
party and demonstration for and by
Dunnir ger, the mentalist Whatever
that Isl, who opens as the Capitol
Theater's stage headliner tomorrow.
And, IL every one in the drama
department has his work done, there
is Mrs. George Mesta's 5:30-to-7
party at the Sulgrave Club.
Addenda: Speaking Of actresses
who've never looked lovelier, as once
was the custom, that is what all her
friends were saying of Julie Hayden
at the opening nights performance
of "The, Patriots" at the National
=. And, ironically, Miss Hayden was
trying to forget temperature and
the miscellany of aches and pains
which go with cold . Patiently,
she did forget them :. 1t is a third
week for JEANNE" at the Little
Net week it will be a fourth, and
if the prophets are right, it is pos
siSe that the picture may set new
al!-time record for downtown first
runs :. 1t is now eight, if memory
is no more faithless than usual l..
Labor Front" the World-in-Action
short which is under consideration
for an Academy Award, will open at
the Trans-Lux on Friday :. 1t deals
with the present world labor stu
alton, which is quite situation .. &.
1t also takes a look at the postwar
labor situation, which is another of
staggering dimensions :. Washing
ton Film Society. which will show
the classics of film creation, will
start its program Sunday afternoon
at the Department of Agriculture
auditorium with THE Mark of
Zorro" with Douglas Fairbanks, the
elder. in the starring role Anna
Christie" is set for the following
Sunday Arts Club players in
augurated their season last night
with the production The Curtain
Rises" 1t will continue through
tonight and tomorrow night =.
Tryouts for Quality Street." Sir
James Barry's, will be held by the
St. Paul's Players on December 8
Candidates are asked to report
to the auditorium, 1421 v street, at
$3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1943-12-01
John Barrymore's
Kissed Lecture
HOLLYWOOD


John Barrymore's name Is still
revered in Hollywood acting circles,
gone though he has been for more
than year. Anne Baxter and Will
liam Eythe.- who co-star in THE
Eve Of ST. Mark" we're remlnlsclng
about who had taught them the
most.
John Barrymore taught me a
lesson III never forget" said Anne.
During one scene in The Great
Profile I had to plead with him to
read the play I had writt ZEN for
him. I gave it nv all, particularly
with my hands. After the first take,
Mr.. Barrymore turned to Walter
Lang, the director. end hi5sed
Does she have to sWim?'"
Evening star., 1943-12-01
Primitive Mates

Sylvia Field, who Is Mrs. Ernest
Truck in real life, is now her f1us-
bands screen wife as well. They
play Mr.. and Mrs. in Universal's
Her Primitive Man"
Evening star., 1943-12-01
StOrk Intervenes
Hope Is Gone
HOLLYWOOD,

Once there was q little talk be-
tween Paramount and 20th Century
Fox. The latter wanted Bob Hope
to play in where Do We Go From
Here?" Paramount hadn't said
okay, but executives suggested they
would lend Hope II they could bor-
row Betty Cradle. Things were
really rolling along beautifully,
when Mr.. and Mrs. Harry James
decided to have baby. So now it
looks as II Michael O.Shea will get
the part intended for Bob Hope
and play the young American who
goes through various high points of
our history.
Evening star., 1943-12-01
Serkin, With Philadelphians,
Gives Memorable Concert

its pungent wit. 1t is planned in
five movements, four Of which were
played last night. and introduces
several New Hampshire folk tunes,
the last of which. The Devils
Dream brings the suite to rous-
ing conclusion.
The final number which closed a
program of artistic excellence
throughout was the Albeniz-Aroos
"Navarra."
Evening star., 1943-12-01
More Chorus Girls
For Audience Laps
HOLLYWOOD

They're whipping up some slick
chorus numbers for Greenwich
Village" but according to Seymour
Felix, head man IN this department
at Goth Century Fox, you won't see
many scenes with scores of girls.
lone beautiful girl on your lap
Is worth hundreds maneuvering on
the screen 1T what seems to be q
distance Of half 4 mile" Felix OBJ
serves wisely. And that's right
where I'm going to put these lovely
ladies-right ip the audiences lap"
Evening star., 1943-12-01

Hollywoodians, is just the one to
speak thus. She is entirely in char
acter IN her remarks. in character
as Laraine Day and as the wife OF an
Army private.
Her protest that her time was
monopolized by the gold-braid set
should make her the favorite speak
out actress of the American service
man for the duration and six
months. She may not be quite the
pin-up type, but of her special type,
she's even more outstanding.
Moreover, Hollywood should be
able to find larger niche for girl
with a mind like that, not to men,
ton the talent Miss Day has ex-
hibited in something less than Glass
A pictures.
Eleven year old Abbey Bonime,
who has straight hair and is not
beautiful but is the outstanding
child actress of the current New
York season in The Innocent Voy-
age" is also very poised young
person.
You know, Abbey one of her
newest adult admirers remarked
upon meeting her, you are perhaps
my favorite actress next to Helen
Hayes
And do you know" Abbey coun-
tered, that is a very nice compli-
ment?"
The movies are not the only form
of entertainment which outrages
the customers sense of authenticity,
accuracy, ETC., by letting slip such
visual flaws as the four American
automobiles which were shown in
THE Good Earth" until an usher in
a theater pointed out that they did
not look right in a Chinese rice
paddy.
The Boston Comic Opera Com
pany now doing the D'Oyly-Carte
or original Gilbert and Sullivan
operas, still bushes when 1t recalls
the reproof which it got from an
irate customer when one of the yeo-
men of the guard turned up wearing
q wrist watch.
A scandal is what it nearly
amounted to.
Y X
Dame May Witty, who could have
been George Bernard ShaW's fav-
orite pin-up girl if there had been
such things in those days, will be
guest of honor at luncheon today
Evening star., 1943-12-01
Real Pistol.P acker

"oistol-packin' Mama" Republic s
quick opus, won't belle It's title. It's
the shcotingest number that studio
has whipped up in years. Cutters
are working nights getting it in
shape for an early release that can
capitalize on the trick songs popu-
larity.
Evening star., 1943-12-01
To Relax in Camps

Her arduous chores in French
mans Greek" completed. Joan Fon-
taine Is in New York for a COM
plete rest" Spending her time doing
a dozen radio shows and camp ap-
pearances.
Evening star., 1943-12-01

ADJUSTMENTS,
Evening star., 1943-12-01
Just Plain Robert

Remember q chap named Bobby
Breen? They call him Robert now
and he just celebrated hts 18th
birthday. He doesn't sing any more.
Evening star., 1943-12-01

Miss Day, Back From the Camps
Qualities as Speak0ut Girl
By JAY CARMODY.

There other
become avorte
found one the best of tewhou press
she returned Hollywood
protest that she had entirely too much Of gold braid little
khaki while supposedly entertaining the
Miss girl from the
Evening star., 1943-12-01
Objection and Wrath

Dennis Morgan felt the wrath of
Warner Bros. this week when he
took suspension for his objection
to playing the lead in a number
called cinderella Jones'"
Washington Journal., 1943-08-27
SalerMO uMmeit Neapel
nnrOe i3mer bei9Ohem
NQe GiIenbnbnitrefen in Der
llmgegenS bOmbarSiert

Pieliae 0erb1noe bon 8ombern
griffen am Sonntog bel Gag uno
Nodt oie liioli1 bon Neapel gelegene
llniperlit4tSitaot Salerno ot sic
Ietten hermit oie oaiierte Wiet6ooe
Der 3erItorung Der mi6tigen italie-
niihen 8erfebrsfnotenpunfte einen
nad Dem on0eren fort. Sic trafen
aber ouf oeuti6en 8iOeritano, Der
oen 2uftfompf Inn Stalien betr1dt-
lid periddrfte.
Imerifonii1e DMtarouoers", Die
bon 1886 ySupaoerS4 begleitet pltr-
Den, f1mpften liG Ourd cine @rup-
pc bon etno 100 Oelitiden uno ito
lienii6en Sagoflug5eugen uno Idol
len in i6arfeu 2itftfdmpfen 33 feino-
li6e Slug5eltge a6, lpaS einen 1leite1
&efor6 fir Die 3ipeimotorigen gom-
Der bartlett.
No6 oielem berbeerenoen Bonn
6en6ogel am Gage 6lieb Salerno IN
5lommen ltebeno inter elmer Naid)-
0ede 3ariid sic iuar nod nidt oer=
i1munoerl ais Die britii6en u@el-
lingtons" in Der No(bt beran6rauiten
uno ibre toobringenoen 1000 Hfuno
i6ueren ,9lodbuiter" in Die 6reu-
iteioen &uinen parfen.
Nid GrDtunc wnrOe bOm6arOiert
auBeroem griffen Die piermotori-
gen y2i6eratorS" rno a9ulifareS"
Der britii6en 2itftmaffe @rotone in
Der Sonnabenona6t an. Sic uerur-
grploiioneu un0 8rGn0e, bic
no5e einer 6emiiden Sabrif wiIteten,
iino beruria1ten anoeren ShaOen,
Der angeli6ts tiefbangenoer 8olfen
ni6t feltgeiteat peroen fonnte.
Grotone liegt befanntli6 auf Der
Ser olt9riehiiden StaOt aor-
tona, Die in Der flaiiiiden 4ltertumS-
funoe 10 beriibmt lit.
Washington Journal., 1943-08-27
@eiudt; 5ranen nit freier 3eit

Cur 53eit berri1t Elm ~fiiblbarer
Mangel an 9lrbeitern in Der &onier-
oierungsinoultrie. @enn 0ieier Ofan-
gel ni6t iofort our6 oas @inlprin-
gen amerifaniider 6rauen, Die iiber
freie 3eit perfigen, beboben miro, 10
miro uniere 8eriorgung nit Nab.
rungsmitteln-einer Der nihtiglten
@affe i'm &f gegen uniere Sem
De ernitlid beOrobt iein.
Die u8ar Manpoper Commit
iion~ ipenoet iid oaber an ale 5rall-
en- ser @ebiete, in oenen Der Wan-
gel an Mr6eitsfrdften DEFENDERS fiibl=
bar iit-por aaem an Die 5rauen Der
@egenoen, in oenen iid &onierpen=
tnbrifen befinoen-lid iofort sur
Mrbeit in oieien Sabrifen 81 mel
ben. @enn iid nidt iebr balo 5abl-
rei6e Sraren melOen, 10 tpdre elm
GROCER @erluit bon fir bic Sruppen
mie fir Die Seimat beitimmten 2e-
6ensmitteln Die unmittelbare 6olge.
Washington Journal., 1943-08-27

Man iiebt tatid9li6 iebt otter in
amerifanii1en 3eitungen p%6otogra-
pbiI6e @ufnabmen bon italienilfen
ainoern uno 5rauen, uno man
merit glei1, bier inter oielen icblid-
ten, guten einfa6en, penn aud ar
men, unreinen &inoern Der gatur
fiiblt lid Der @merifaner 81 Soltle!
SEER Senrp iteat iid ielbit Elm loben-
oes 3eugnis aus. gr ielbIt meiB
oas ltnperoorbene, @6te, 81 i6aben
lei es in @isconiin ooer @rfonlos,
in Eeras ODER Mfinneiota, inn Gbein-
LAMB ODER in Si5ilien. 8ieie guten
8olfSoeutI9en 1tno Solfsitalie1er
lino uns p~ertpanot, in @elinnung
uno 8lut, p~erfpanot 10 manfem
ioeal-gelinnten, oemofratii6en Slime
rifaner. Mu9 beute nod bat li6
oriiben i'm pirfli6en golfe menig
ge1noertl Sitter uno Wuiiolini lino
Observation-Disclosures, limo nur 5eit-
peilige Notbelfer uno Draufganger,
Die man ouloete, ouloen muBte.
Mber oas Ser5 ser Deuti6en uno
Staliener, unter ben Maiien, auf
Dem 2anoe uno unter BEN Arbeitern,
lit nod geiuno, uno iddst oas nab
re Meni1entum unb Die mabre 5rei-
belt, uno miro iiA leidt nit ieoem
peritdnoigen oman mlB MIR einmal
ii1 ebrli1 ausipreden), ser 10 oenft
uno i9reibt pie in oieiem Sale Ebo-
mas 81. @enrp. @as iagt 9enrp?
0ns groBe Nolf lit nod gut, edit, un-
bitleriid uno un~-muiiolinii6. 8ir
ioQen es i11ben uno bitten, es mill
De, giitig bebanoelnl
Washington Journal., 1943-08-27

Emtienoe oeutider uno ruiiii6er
Soloaten fanoen in uno Dor gbnr-
fop m1breno Der bitteren Sample
UNI sic Gta6t ibren Sob.
Washington Journal., 1943-08-27

Mpenfrdnter, 8lntbeleber,
gu baben I'M 8irO Oes rSOnrnals"
Washington Journal., 1943-08-27
Nmerifamiider 3citnnssmOmn
beridtet ans Si5ilien

Gin befannter, tii6tiger amerifa-
niI1er 8eitungsforreiponOent na-
mems Sbomos 81. Senrp, idrieb fir
sic @aibingtoner Eaees5eitung
ugpening Star" III. Aueult) einen
artifel iiber ieine @%rfabrungen in
Si3ilien. or fdrieb II. a. oas Sol
qen0e:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-22
ADA |. COMSTOCK
SOON TO RETIRE

Cambridge, Mass, May 22-(UP)
Miss Ada L. Comstock, president
of Radcliffe college for the past 20
years, will retire Sept. l, it was an
nounced at an alumnae luncheon
today.
Miss Comstock became president
in 1923 after serving II years as dean
of Smith college. Prior to her dean
ship at Smith, she was rhetoric pro-
lessor and dean of women at the
University of Minnesota.
A native of Moorhead Mimi, Miss
Comstock served as president of the
American Association of University
Women from 1921 to 1923. In May
1929, she was appointed by President
Hoover as the only woman member
of the Wickersham commission on
law observance and enforcement.
At present, Miss ComStock is the
only woman member of the board
of trustees of the Teachers InSur-
ance and Annuity Association of
America She also is member of
the advisory board of the MaSSa-
chusetts education department as
well as educational representative of
the first naval district for the Wo-
mems naval reserve.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-22
NO CHANGE LIKELY
IN DIM-OUT PLANS
Regulations Here to Re-
main Intact; Stricter En-
forcement May Result

The Army and State War Council
authorities yesterday answered Wa
terburys local critics and declared
that the present dimout regulations
and stipulations we're not to be less
ened in any way.
r. E. Simpson, consultant illum-
mating engineer to the State War
Council, when he appeared before
the local council, declared, I'VE will
not only discourage any relaxation
of the shielding of street lights in
this city, but we will not tolerate
any changes
Investigations and tests recently
made prove that Waterbury is the
most effectively dimmed out city in
Connecticut for the control of sky
glow
The state defense official was in
troduced to the council by w. T.
Jebb, chairman of the street light
dimout committee. There will be
no further drastic requirements for
light control imposed upon the city
by the Army said Mr.. Simpson, "if
the present system is continued"
Waterbury has accomplished an
excellent job of shielding its public
lights the official advised the
council
He added that Waterbury fac
tories were without consideration of
the dimout observance although
conditions have improved consider
ably since then.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-22
LOCAL CASES ON
COURT DOCKET
Appeal Pending on Jury's
$l2,5O0 Verdict for In
uredi Youth

Three local court cases have been
entered on the state supreme court
June docket and will be called for
assignment May &c. Two of the
cases, however, have not been print
ed and it is unlikely they will be
assigned for hearings during the
coming month.
Mary Santa Maries appeal from
the plaintiffs $12,500 verdict re-
turned by common pleas court jury
last spring for Joseph Magarci is
entered on the docket and since it
has already been printed, dispo-
sition may be effected during June,
The plaintiff, minor, sued the local
woman as the result of injuries sus-
tanned when a dynamite cap he
picked up on her property exploded
in his hands when he pricked 1t
with a pin.
The other actions listed in the
docket, both involving plaintiffs ap-
pealS, are those of Rose Graveline
ct al against Chester Livingston, ct
al, and Kathryn Doolan, adminis-
tratriX, against Harold R. Werner.
Both were heard in the local super
ior court.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-22
GAS PRIVILEGES
GRANTED TO FBI
Agents May Purchase
Gasoline at Any Hour of
Day or Night

The FBI has been added to the
list of governmental agencies enti-
tied to purchase gasoline from serv-
ice stations at any hour of the day
or night, the Petroleum Administra-
ton for War announced today.
In another amendment to Petro-
leum Administrative Order No, 4, it
was ruled that bulk deliveries of gas
oline, in quantities of so gallons or
more, may be made at any time.
This is intended to help farmers
who drive to town after work and
buy their farm requirements in steel
drums of SO gallons or more capac-
ity.
In third change, the provisions
regarding the posting of the hours
during which service station oper-
ator chooses to sell have been Spe-
officially defined to require that they
shall be posted in block, bold-face
letters or not less than three inches
III height, so located that they shall
be clearly visible from all approach
eS to the station.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-22
new SERVICEMEN'S
PROGRAM COMING
Technical Training Force
at Yale to Sponsor
Radio Broadcast

New Haven. Conn, May 22-1'he
Technical Training Command Of the
Army Air Forces will give the radio
public behind-the-scen picture of
their training activities On Satur-
day, May 20, when they initiate a
series of radio programs describing
the work of the men who really
keep 'em flying" The first show
will go on the air from $50 to p.
m. over CHS hook fed through
Station WEEI, Boston, Massachu-
sets. 1t will originate directly
from the Technical Training Com
mand School at Yale.
The program will feature such
outstanding artists as Pvt. Tony Mar
tin, Pvt. Frederick Crawford, Pvt.
Ray Mckinley, and the stellar. TIC
radio orchestra ana Glce Club. Capt
Glenn Miller and Pvt Mel Powell
have contributed many of the mu-
steal arrangements, while Corporal
George Voutsas, formerly of the Ma
tional Broadcasting Company, is in
charge of broadcasting These stars,
as we'll as the other top-rank per-
formers of the show, are soldiers in
the Technical Training Command,
where in the posts various and va
ried branches, they daily do their
respective bits as the men be-
hind the propellers who in the
analysis, put the planes in the air.
Martin, for example, is assistant to
the Post Plans and Training Offic-
err; Crawford specializes in teaching
jill jitsu; Voutsas works in the Pub
lie Relations Office; Mckinley
trains the Drum Corps; and each
musician has special job to per-
form in addition to supplying the
posts military music demands,
The program will mark a dream
come true" for all concerned in this
production. for the men have put in
many hours of work-all in addition
to their duties at the post-in an eff
fort to put forth as fine service
mems show as could be produced.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-22
ACTION PLANNED
ON RECREATION
War Council Here Forms
Special Committee to
Initiate Program

The recreation committee Of unn
Waterbury War Council was est~r--
llShed yesterday at a luncheon meet
ing of a committee at the Y. M. C..
A. with Thomas Smith of the Y
appointed chairman Of the group
by the mayor.
Hiss Nancy Delaney. secretary OF
the committee stated that its major
problem will be TO solve recreation
problems of war workers and to de-
crease child delinquency in the
adoption of a recreation program.
A pamphlet will be compiled and
distributed by the committee en-
tightening the public on various re-
creation facilities available in the
city. Social activities will also be
staged for the war workers by the
committee, it was disclosed.
The following representatives were
present at the meeting:
Miss Jean Meserve, council of So
cial agencies; William Schofield,
Crosby high school; Clarence MIL
Ter, employment manager of Chase
Metal Works; Hillman FaIon, Wa
terbury Clock Co., Divide Garceau
Waterbury Workers union; Henry
Griggs, Waterbury Farrell Foundry:
Sarah Ball, day nursery; Paul An
derson, Bristol Co.: w. n. Dowd,
labor: j. G. Murphy, Bunker Hill
improvement association.
Margaret Bull, Corner House;
eRv. Francis Ayres, Protestant
clergy; Emily Tickell, Waterbury
Girls club; Arthur Berry, Water
bury Girls club; Arthur Berry, Wa
terbury Boys Club; Perry Graicer-
stein, board of education; Eleanor
Burke, YMCA; Rev. Philip Hussey,
Catholic clergy; Timothy Ferris.
Waterbury Mfg. Co., Edward Nc
Grath, Scovill Mfg. Co.; Eugene
Sullivan, East End Community club,
Harry Cashin, commerce; Mrs. Leila
T. Alexander, Pearl Street Conmun-
itY House; Joseph Rimani, YMCA;
Raymond Tanning, Waterbury Re-
publican-American; Kathleen Crow
ley, juvenile court; and William j.
DerWin, park department.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-22
WOMAN, LOST TWO
DAYS, DISCOVERED

Bloomfield, VT, May 22,-CUP)--
Safely back in civilization. Mrs
Carol Downer, 33-year-old wife of a
Kingston, N. Y physician, appeared
none the worse today after being
lost for two days and two nights in
Canadian border wilderness.
The woman walked into fire
warden's camp near here last night
while a posse of deputies, customs
officers, woodsmen and other volun-
teerS searched for her over wide
area aided by bloodhounds. She had
wandered about 80 miles.
A. B. Franzoni, the state inVesti-
gator who directed the hunt, said
Mrs. DoWner was in fine condition
but yer ytired." After becoming sep
arated from her husband, DR.. Nor
timer B. DoWner, during fishing
trip Wednesday morning, the woman
wandered through the woods until
she came to the Nulhegan river. She
followed the stream doWnhlll until
she came to farming country and
shortly afterward reached the ward
ems camp.
Mrs. DoWner, who said she had
had nothing to eat while lost, was
taken to a nearby farmhouse where
abe spent the night.
DR.. and Mrs. Downer have been
mentioning at Quimby's Inn at Av-
erill Lake.