davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-08

Chosen by lot, AL Newman,
Newsweek war correspondent, was
the only magazine reporter TO
cover the return Of British and
American prisoners Of war after
an exchange with the Germans in
Sweden. He cabled the following
account from Liverpool.
Her tall white bows loomed out
OF morning mists on the Mersey
river like something from another
world while the generals and the
reporters on the pier craned to see
her. In the damp smog you could
see their breaths steam faster
with the excitement. And the
excitement of the wounded pris-
oners of war aboard her somehow
leaped across the intervening mile
of water and got stuck in your
throat.
Then the whistles Of all the
gray ships in the gray river hailed
the Atlantis with the British
cockadoodledoo-a salute which is
reserved for very festive occasions.
AS she neared the pier, a British
band struck up Roll Out the Bar
REL" then Pack Up Your Trou-
bles," then 'Tipperary," and you
could hear the men sing on the
other side of the broad Mersey.
They were near enough now so
you could glimpse their faces
through binoculars.
I saw a man with black patches
over both eyes singing so hard his
face turned red. He had to sing
for two because his pal behind
him was busy describing the
scene.
I saw cripples dancing precar-
iously in the lifeboats and waving
their crutches In the air. If any
of the nurses aboard had seen
them they would have caught
hell.
saw a Commando cry.
They were back home and they
never thought they'd make 1t. 1
can tell you from personal exper-
fence that there are two bad fears
in war and they don't include the
fear of death or pain. The first Is
fear Of fear itself and the second
is the constant hollow fear OF
never getting home.
The Lord Mayor Of Liverpool,
with a top hat on and golden
chain around his neck, made a
speech and rafting good speech
1t was too, but not as good as
when G. I. bands swung into
I'm a Yankee Doodle Dandy"
and "The Stars and Stripes For
ever" for the benefit of fourteen
Americans aboard. In the inter-
val of silence afterward one OF
shouted across to the pier: Who
won the World Series?" A big
tough looking Air Forces colonel
hollered back: THE Yankees"
but his voice broke and he spent
the next five minutes wiping his
nose. Perhaps 1t was the damp
air.
Soon the first Of the stretcher
cases came ashore slung between
two miraculously gentle Royal
Army Medical Corps sergeants.
For some strange reason the Sec
ond stretcher case looked like an
American and one of our Red
Cross girls remarked so, The kid
overheard her and piped: Sure
I'm an American" "Hiya. Sarge"
he said to a Signal Corps pho
tographer up front. The photog-
rapher made a dash for him to
wiring his hand and get his name
but drew stern rebuke from a
major representing the British
War Office.
Then they came In steady
stream, hour after hour-the boys
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-08
HOSPITAL BULLETINS

Condition of Mrs. Mary M.
Dewey, War ManpOwer Commits
sion director for the Waterbury
area, was described as much i'm
proved today. Mrs. Dewey has
been confined at st. Mary's hos
pital since last Wednesday for
treatment of q severe cold. VIII
liam r, Nolan, field representa-
tive of the u. s, Employment
office In Hartford, and Miss Edna
Harmon, acting manager Of the
local USES, have been serving the
VINO In the directors absence.
Chief Inspector Joseph p. Stew
ems, 400 Willow street, head Of
the police departments detective
bureau. was reported fairly COM
Portable at Waterbury hospital
this morning. Inspector stevens
entered the hospital Friday night.
Joseph Eyart, 62, SOuthbury,
who was struck ny an aulom0-
bile In SOuthbury last night was
reported fairly comfortable ut
Waterbury hospital, lie suffered
head injuries. The driver of the
automobile, Harold II. Carroll,
Sandy Hook, Is being held by state
police on Q charge Of reckless
driving.
william y. Fielding, president
Of the Mattatuck Mfg. Co., re-
turned 10 his home yesterday
from Waterbury hospital, where
he underwent an operation four
weeks ago,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-08

London, Nov. 8-(UP)-The old
STUFF parents tell their youngsters
about where babies come from Ia
or should be-out. Britons were
advised by their government today
THE proveybial gooseberFy bush
stork or doctors bag may, 1t Il
hoped. now be finally discarded" q
pamphlet from the board OF edu'
cation said.
The board recommended that To-
cal education authorities provide
sex education sources for teachers
and youth leaders. and urged par
ents 10 give their children simple
factual answers TO sex questions
instead OF the old run-around.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-08
BUILDING PERMITS

The following building permits
have been Issued by the office Of
John Hartley. Bldg. Inspector.
Peter Hook Est. Store Front 81
teFatien. 7e4 No. Main ~. 500.
Ralph Devine lJake's Service
station) Add 10 station. 81 Wa.
teFtown avenue. $500.
Henry R0manik, enclose front
perch, 43 Wheeler st. 500.
Alfred Ouldetta, 81 Long IfilI
road. Finish one room $50.
ID. T. harrington, West Main ~
Alterations for 2 apartments. g..
72S.
Chas. A. Tempieton Enc. Meadow
street. New foundation, sg~1
Constant J. Adam. kIilI Plain
Ave-; ADD 10 garage. $40"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-08
Luck Aided
Escapes

Allied Headquarters, Algiers, Nov.
g. CUP Pilot Officer Claude
Weaver, Of Oklahoma City, Okla,
ans 1t. Harold Rideout, Of Ashburn-
ham, Mass, were back with their
outfits today because, in escaping
from an Italian prison camp, one of
them happened to say good day"
In Italian instead of English.
Weaver, Royal Canadian air force
pilot credited with shooting down 10
enemy planes, and Rideout, a men,
Der of the u. S. Army air force, were
among some 1000 British empire
troops who escaped while German
guards were taking over from Ital-
ian guards on Sept. IL. About 300
were recaptured.
Fever-ridden, riding on n donkey,
while Rideout staggered along beside
him, Weaver returned to the Allied
lires exactly So weeks to the day
after his spitfire was shot down over
Sicily. Rideout also vas shot down
over enemy territory.
Mistaken For Nazi
One of their closest escapes from
recapture in the 10 nights OF work.
ing through enemy territory came
when they entered an italian village
and were mistaken for Germans.
The pro- British civilians made
threatening gestures and by way OF
seif-protection. the two identified
themselves as Americans.
Americana! Americano!" cried
an Italian woman with more JOY
than discretion. Other civilians took
up the cry despite the fact that
Germans were in the neighborhood.
Fleeing from the welcome, Weaver
fell over l5-foot cliff and sprained
his ankle.
A little later. Weaver spotted an
officer carrying a tommy gun and
wearing fore and after" hat that
looked so British that the Ameri-
cans grinningly approached.
Good Day"
"Boungiorno," Weaver said.
Tho officer =. German - turned,
shifted his gun and scowled. Appar-
emily he thought the Americans
were Italian civilians. Weaver and
Rideout tried their best to give him
that "oh well, never mind look,
casually turned their backs and
walked away, fearful that at any
mirute the German would shoot
them.
Then Rideout sneaked through
the lines, borrowed farmers mule,
put Weaver aboard and again fill
tered through the German lines to
safety.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-08
KATE MAY FACE
BIGAMY CHARGE
Former New York Lawyer,
Now War Worker, Under
Arrest Here

Herman l.. Katz, 80, Prospect
street. was held without bail this
morning on a fugitive warrant as
the States Attorneys office con-
sidered placing a charge Of bigamy
against him.
Sought by police Of Kingston,
N. Y. for more than two years on a
charge of abandoning his wife and
family. Katz was located and ar
rested shortly after coming to Wa
terbury by Detective Lieutenant
william Foley. Detective Sergeant
Joseph Petit. ard Detective George
Flavin.
The woman living with KATE was
arrested by Detective Lieutenant
william Pollard and held under
IS 1000 bonds on a technical charge
Of misconduct when she denied be-
ing his wife. However. police are
In possession of a certificate show
ing their marriage.
Katz, who has a law degree, was
working In a war plant here when
arrested. Police said he had been
the subject of oisbarrment pro-
ceedings in New York.
Katz and his wife were arraigned
before Judge Charles H. Summa In
City Court this morning.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-08
Germans Claim
10 Ships Sunk

London, Nov. 7-(UP)-The Ber-
lin radio, quoting a DNB dispatch
said today that German planes at
lacking an Allied convoy of % troop
loaded transports in the Western
Mediterranean, sank 10 totaling
100000 tons and two of eight escort
ing destroyers.
Many British and American troops
were drowned, the broadcast said,
when the planes came In at low
level and scored numerous bomb
and torpedo hits. Several of the
transports were burning and sink
ing before the German planes left,
Berlin added.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-08
Compensation
Agreements

The following agreements for
weekly payments during disability
were approved today by Compen-
sation Commissioner John ].
O'Connell:
Frances Hatstat Of Woodbury.
against Scovill Mfg. Co., $17.O6
beginning Oct. % for 81 Of a week,
injury to left foot.
Walter O'Shea Of 256 Hillside
avenue against Scovill Mfg. Co.,
1921 beginning Oct. 10, for three
and IT weeks, injury to left hand.
Carl Lastolsky of 2o2 Garden
Circle against City CONSTRUCTION
Co., $3.50 beginning Oct. "a, in
jury to left leg.
Paul zeller of Torrington against
Pullig's Bakery of Torrington,
$24.16 beginning Oct. %, sprained
left shoulder.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-08
Fear Grows
In Maitland

London, Nov. 8-CUP)-SignS OF
growing unrest as the result of re-
verses in Russia and fear for what
November may hold were reported
in Germany today as a Nazi pup
pet admitted the Germans would
like to leave western Europe to
save themselves SO more troops
would be available for the eastern
front.
Reichscommissar Arthur Seyess-
Inquart Nazi chieftain in Holland,
said in broadcast over HilverSum
radio that this month was 1.-THE
great psychological turning point
in the war for Germany and that
IF we could free forces on garrison
duties in Europe we would send
them to the east"
Madrid and Bern dispatches re-
ported German forebodings of
breakdown a nd defeat in six
months. Stockholm said the NaZis
were reported to have thrown
everything they have left into the
battles to stop the Red army.
Il know many of you are rather
inclined to think others will win
(besides Germany" Seyess-Inquart
said. Some even hope victory by
our enemies will lead to betterment
of their lot.
IT can say quite openly that Ger
many would evacuate the Neither
lands. Scandinavia and many other
countries If we knew these coun-
tries would do something to prevent
passage of Allies planes over their
territories"
The Stockholm NYA Dagligt
Allehanda said in a Berlin dispatch
that the Germans expect important
developments in November. In that
month came the World War
armistice, the Hitler putsch at
Munich which failed and the Allied
landing in North Africa in 1912.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-08
LATE REALTY NEWS

The following realty deeds were
today filed with the office Of the
Town Clerk:
ADMINISTRATORS DEED
william A. Devine, Admin, 70
Jennie A. DiChiara and Rose Sch.
iascia. Two pieces of land on Bank
st.
MORTGAGE DEED
Jennie A. Di Chiara and Rose
Schiascia to First Federal Saw
ings g. Loan Assn. Two pieces Of
property on Bank st.
RELEASE OF MORTGAGE
Waterbury Savings Bank to
jeremiah Devine.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-08
Laval Reported
Seeking New
Tie-Up

M; drld, Nov. SNUP)-Un-
confirmed reports reaching here
from vichy said today that
chief Of government Pierre La
val has dispatched . represen-
tative to Algiers to establish a
semi~Official contact with the
French committee Of national
liberation.
Laval, in view Of the precar-
ious military position Of Ger
many, the reports said, is seek
ing to arrange a "modus viven-
dl' to pass the Vichy govern
ment into the hands Of Generals
Henri Giraud and Chrales De-
GaulIe at the moment Of in
vasiOn.
By such a step he hopes to
save France from revolutionary
troubles, these reports assert.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-08
PUBLIC SPEAKERS
TO HOLD MEETING

The November meeting of the Wa
terbury Public Speaking club will
be held at the Central YMCA to-
morrow night at 8 O'Clock. Paul
Egan, chairman of the program COM
mittee, has announced the follow
ing list of speakers: Thomas p
Ashton, Miss Helen Kluge, Fred A.
Stewart, and Mrs. Stephen Star.
President william p. Wright has
called a meeting Of the executive
board of the club at 1880 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-08
JOSEPH YURCHICK
IN MORE TROUBLE

Torrington. Nov. 8-Joseph Yur-
chick, Jr.. rs, Of 81 Iowa street,
was arrested on q charge OF drunken
driving and driving while his license
was suspended, early Sunday by
Officer Edmund Wall. He was re-
leased under bond for appearance
In municipal court Monday. He was
fined 500 and costs on a charge Of
driving while his license was sus-
pended Saturday in municipal
court.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-08
COMMUNITY SING AT
NEIGHBORHOOD HOUSE

Movies will be shown by Roy H.
Walch of the Civilian Defense Of
flee and a teacher at Crosby high
school at the Pearl Strete Neighbour
hood House tomorrow evening at 9
o'clock to which the public is cor
daily invited. A community sing
will be held In conjunction with
the movies.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-08
TRAINING PROGRAM
COURSES SCHEDULED

A course in basic metal!urgy
will open Nov IL at the Y. M. c. A.
under the War Training program
supervised by Yale university, ac-
cording to an announcement by Ar
thur l. Purinton. Other courses
have been scheduled to start as
follows: advanced metallurgy. Nov.
10; industrial electricity, Nov. II;
and engineering drawing, Nov. II,
Glasses in other industrial subjects
will be organized later in the
month, II was reported.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-08
JUDGES DECISION
GIVEN DEFENDANT

A Judgment for the defendant
was returned by Superior Court
John A. Cornell today in the$4,00O
civil action brought by the Con-
tractors Supply Co., against Con-
necticut Railway and Lighting Co.
A hearing In the case, which was
based on a collision March ~, 1871
on Thomaston avenue, was con-
Quoted last Thursday afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-08
CHARLES MONTEROSE
IN MINOR ACCIDENT

Torrington, Nov, 8-Cars driven
by Walter G. Korn OF Litchheld
and Charles M. Monterose OF VIII
liams avenue. Oakville, were dam
aged when they collided at Albert
and New Litehtield streets Sunday
morning, Ofiicer James Peters In
yestigated.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-08
RUBBER CHECKS FOR BONDS

Boston. November q. - (UP) -
Seized as an alleged passer OF worth,
less checks, Thomas Sexton, 10. Of
Union City. ". j.. told police today
that he lust had to pass bad
checks TO keep up my war bono
quota"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-08
Spain Troops
Join Nuzis

London, Nov. B. (UP) Reliable
sources reported today that the
bulk of the Spanish Blue Division
an estimated $4,000 volunteers" fol
service on the Russian front, was
being incorporated into the German
Army after being withdrawn from
the Soviet Union.
The informants said every man
In the Blue Division had received
word from Gen. Francisco Franco
that he could come home II he
wanted to. aiding the wish that he
join the German army.
OnIy hDoaJ 400 members o. the
division, most OF them incapacit'
ated, were understood To have re-
turned TO Spain.
oa.ankaa.a mar cant nj lQAl traffic
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-08

First auto 10 reach q two-mile-a
minute speed was q Stanley Steam
err, In 1904. The car was thoroughly
streamlined.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-08

Seventeen per cent Of 1871 traffic
fatalities occurred between 8 p, N.
Saturday and 4 q. m. Sunday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-08
Record Blow
Fails TO Impede
Flow Of Supplies

GEN, MacARTHUR'S HEAD
QUARTERS, Australia. May
tUP)-Japanese submarines Try
ing 10 blockade Australia sank FIVE
freighters in Is days for a record
blow at Allied shipping in this war
zone but failed 10 dent apprc-
ciably the flow of supplies from
America, a communique said to-
day.
The communiquc reported Allied
land and air successes. Allied
troops took b o b duri village,
threatening 10 cut off considerable
enemy forces south of Salamaua N
New Guinea. and destroyed nine
japanese planes In "A RAID on
Taberlanc. a baSco lns the Aroe
Islands, south OF Dutch New
Guinea.
The capture of Bobduri nut
Allied forces only five miles south
west of Salamdua
The sea losses were first fruits
of the japanese submarine cam
paign against the Allied hfelnps
announced May Victims were n
medium-sizcd L s. frcIEhtor maxi
ing her maiden voyage one LARGE
and two small Australian mJr-
chantmen and n small Norwegian
vessel Most of the crews were
saved. including an the American
crew.
The time and location Of The
SinkingS were undiSCiOSed. How
ever. the original revelation OF he
submarine drive placed II in inc
waters east OF Australia
Never before had the Japanese
succeeded IN sinking so many
vessels IN such short period And
the American ship was the fir-l
trans-Pac,hc NcSSci sunk on rou.
to Australia.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-08
Reds PdrdIyzing
German Retreat
To N0vOrOssisk

MOSCOW, MAY : OUP)-Thc
Red army backed by a powerful
air fleet and artillery, pushed
steadily southwest through the
Caucasus mountains toward Novo-
.roSSlSk today, cutting a highway
and occupying a chain of hills.
The Germans threw large forces
OF reserves, tanks and aircraft into
five counterattackS Is miles north
east of NovoroSSiSk yesterday but
failed 10 arrest the Russian adj
vance and front dispatches said
the Russian threat 10 the Black
Sea naval base was growing
hourly
In ono sector 100 Germans
were killed and SIX tanks de-
.Stroycd.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-08
10 Jap Camps
Hit by Senator

WASHINGTON, May 7 GNS)--
The Senate military affairs com
snittee today recommended impris.
onment of disloyal japanese in
heavily guarded army internment
camps, complete freedom for loyal
japanese and abandonment of the
War Relocation Authority set UP
for handling of the Nipponese by
President Roosevelt.
The 10 camps set up by the
WRA under executive order
. operate at n cost OF $4,000, 900
= year, are breeding more dis
loyalty and more saboteurs and
ought 10 be discontinued" said
Senator Chandler CD of Ken
lucky, chairman Of a subcommit-
tee that made an investigation
, OF the japanese situation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-08
Gene TierneY 10 Be
Motherin October

HOLLYWOOD May : Up
Gene Tlcrncy retired temporarily
from the screen today. and an.
nounced she Is expecting a baby
in October
The star has been living at juno
ton City Kan. 10 be near hcr
husband. Pvt. Oleg CaSSini, nov
IN officers training school az F.
Riley. The couple eloped TO La
Vegas. Nev.. July /. 1871.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-08
EsOrllIpers
EDUEVeriZe
Axis Front
BY PHIL AULT

ALLIE ID HEADQUARTERS,
North Africa, May 7 tUP) The
greatest aerial onslaught in
support Of ground troops ever
staged four planes every minute
for nine solid blasted the
narrow. four-mile front yesterday
and enabled The British First
Army TO smash through MASH
cault and roll across the fiat
approaches 10 TuniS.
900 SORTIES MADE
4 total of $500 SorticS, largest
number ever flown IN the African
thcatcr, darkencd the skies over
the narrow front that ranged from
900 yards 10 three miles in depth.
There was hardly a yard of ground
in that area on which Allied
bombs didn't crash.
A Joint statement by the United
States Army Air Force and the
Royal Air Force whose COM
muniqucS usually are models Of
restraint and underStatement--
said<
THE greatest effort in air
history over battlefield was
made Yesterday by the tactical
air force OF Air Vice Marshal
Sir Arthur Cunningham in CO.
operation with the advance Of
the First Army along the
Med eZ-TuniS road south Of the
Medjerda River"
Another North African record
was set by Allied planes which
ranged out across the Mediterra-
mean 10 slash at Axis Communica-
tionS. a total Of p ships were hit,
y of them sunk and several others
left IN sinking condition The toll
included one AXIS destroyer sunk
and another set attire.
Twenty enemy planes were shot
down i'm battle and over AXIS air
fields and another three were
downed over the Mediterranean.
The Allies lost 10 aircraft.
Four-engined Flying FortreSSeS
paced the attacks, and in the van
guard were Wellington, Mitchell,
Marauder, Bisley, Baltimore, Bos-
ton and French bomberS, Hurri-
bomber. Warhawk, Lightning and
Kittyhawk fghter-bombers, and
SpitfrC, Hurricane WarhaWk,
and Alracobra lighters.
Hardly an enemy plane was en-
Cnunlprpd.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-08

Instructed by Gen. Sir Harold
Alexander in an order of the day
To drive the enemy AXIS forces
into the sea. Allied infantry. artil-
lerN. armor and air forces united
in about blows that crushed the
main ANS hin q defense and
brought TuniS as we'll a. Blzertc
within easy artillery range.
The Americans and French i'm
the north captured another 1000
prisoners. took four important
hills and hammered at the Bizerte
road junction of Ferryville after
hopping up a bitter-end German
garrison on a nearby hill
They also seized Diebel Zarour.
south Of Lake Bizerte. and cleared
the hills southwest of the vital
Chouigui Pass only sin miles
northwest Of Tebourba. which *
threatened from three sides The
fall Of Tcbourba appeared immi-
nent
The British First Army had
pushed an overwhelming weight of
armor through the captured town
of MaSSiCault on the central plains
and Surged on eastward toward 81.
Cyprien 10 within easy artillery
range OF TuniS, which vas no
longer protected by any formld-
able natural barrier.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-08
One Child Dead. 3 I'LL.
After CaSiOria Doses

With one child suSpiciouSly dead
and three others III following doses
OF Castoria, the Detroit health
department today repeated its
warnings against the laxative.
The dead child. Ann Jones Z
week-old daughter Of Mr. and Mrs.
John Jones, 1885 Scotch. was
given the medicine after the manu-
facturer issued the nationwide
caution against the remedy aC-
cording 20 health officers
Whether the medicine was =
factor in the infants death cannot
be determined until the Wayne
County chemists examination Is
finished. This Will take AZ least a
week. said DR. Robert RoSon. med
ical examiner who performed The
autopsy.
CHILD ESPECIALLY IRAUL
DR.. Joseph 6. Molner health
department medical director said
the Jones child was premature
baby and consequently fran
However. we cannot rule out
the laxative a. q cause Of death"
said DR.. Molner.
Three other children VINO be-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-08
Gable Mans Gum Post
Inn Raid OH Antwerp

LONDON. May = INSl-Clark
Gable a captain in the L. s. Air
Force, participated In the heavy
American rand on factory areas in
Antwerp. crew members of the
Flying Fot'rc>, Eight Ball said
today
The crow said Gable guest
manned a gun position and fired
at attacking Fockc-Wulf 1905.
Gable il real guy and
means business" the crew said
adding that ne showed no signs
of nervousness during the raid
Gable and the crew were dlSap-