The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-22
Walter WimcIaeIl
To NezO YOrk

ne put on the hat, which tell over his ears Then came the cllnch~ CT which convinced the jury that he was the killer The prosecutor produced Q copy Of a magazine con. taining one of hls articles ll told of a clever murderer. who waS 80 smart--ho always left a hat two sizes too large at the scene os his slayings ,. He now wishes he could flight in the war ard writes friends; But they don't want amateursp When Che C-ARen collared the last big bunch of Nazi spies uuSt before we entered the war) some os the prisoners revealed the following That after the advance men had been smuggled In and had made most elaborate preparations (laying the ground work with secret radio stations and all the other standbys) the NaEis sent over their very best agent He was Q man who had worked all ever the world, and he had never failed on any assignment There was just nothing this bloke didn't know about the noble art of espionage And he was sent here to take charge of matters .. On his first day In New York the other Nazi spies gathered to meet htm--where he planned to give them their instructions On his way to the rendezvous, however, something went wrong with the script Even the higher-upS in Berlin never figured to coach him In Q most important detail How to cross the street at Times Square,
 The great spy was killed trying to get out of the way of Q cab driven by Jewish hackie.
 Over at the RlObamba the other night, Prank Sinatra got a request to sing m Never smile Again" That song started Frank on the alley to success when he was doine the vocalS for Tommy DorSey'S crew The words and melody, of course, are lovely, but at that time the legend about the song was its chief selling argument The newspapers told how the composer girl, wrote 1t with Q broken heart caused by the passing Of the bus. band she loved so very, very lnucl, . .. The public appreciated Sina- tra's delivery, but they were more Saddened by the legend about the sad composer |. The other night the Riobalnba audience was properly moody when Prank rendered it-tht only one In the attendance unaf. fected was the one who requested it-Ruth Lowe, the composer Later she had Sinatra meet her fi- ance, soldier They will soon marry, she said You sec" she said smiling happily, T am smiling again. I've never been happier in my life!"
 Newspaper editors are directed lc their morgueS or reference rooms tC : check these facts Perhaps the , Westchester newspapers have all the details !. His name Is Edward AL sop D gentleman whose ancestors turned $60,O00 into many millions His wife, Eula Jackson Alsor Nelson GaSparini, and their daugh. ter, Eleanor J. Alsop, have made the Sunday supplements often witl, their many married adventures Eula divorced Edward and married Romeo Gasparini Daughter Eleanor was the first wife of thC social and wealthy w. Jefferson She divorced him, and wher the courts freed mother from Ro' meo-Eleanor married stcpfatheI GaSparini.
 The latest chapter happened re. gently Eula Jackson Alsop Niel- sen Gasparini was remarked to Ed. ward Alsop, her original groom and the father of Eleanor Among the guests at that wedding were Floyd w. Jefferson, divorced hus- band of Eleanor--and his second wifel Amt you glad you don't x,,y.ita a ceeiatx, rn1uYnYlV