davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-09-06
WHY PAY RENT?

" BLOCK TO CONN AVE,
CHEVY CHASE-SS45O.
Lovely semi-detached Colonial bricks. g
rooms bath, recreation room, roomy
kitchen with plenty of cabinets, good sized
lot with shade trees. A most convenient
location, near all conveniences Only left.
Reasonable terms
3715-19 JENIFER ST.
Open Daily 2 to 8 PM
FLOYD E. DAVIS CO,
Natl. 0352 733 10Th NV.
Evening star., 1939-09-06
MONEY TO LOAN.
PROPOSALS..

PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED BY THE
Bureau of Supplies and Accounts. Navy
Department, Washington, D. G. until. 10
O'Clock a m September l2, 1880. for fur
nishing machine tools, until 10 o'clock m.
September IA, 1899, for furnishing coal,
and until 10 O'Clock am, September Is.
1889, for furnishing aircraft protractors,
to the Navy Yard Washington. D. C.. etc.
Apply for proposals to the Bureau Of Sup
plies and Accounts. RAY SPEAR, Pay
master General of the Navy. sci g
Evening star., 1939-09-06
S6,750.

321 WEBSTER ST NV.
9 rooms. 2 porches completely inclosed
and finished. Exceptionally large lot.
garage rare bargain at this price.
For information call Shepherd 4517.
A CHEVY CHASE House OF 5 BEDROOMS
and baths. near Chevy Chase Club, de-
tached center-hall brick. nearly new. with
2-car garage: high wooded lot 70 feet wide.
Available at once. Price S1595O
LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER
l719 x st. NV Natl. 1166.
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PARK 1912
Window pl. n.w.-Amazngly low price: g.
room, all-brlck houses nearing completion:
slate roof. automatic heating. full base
ment. concrete porches
SPRINGLAWN, INC,
Natl 1882 HyattS 92-W
Evening star., 1939-09-06

6316 9th ST. NV.
Semi-detached brick. 6 rooms and bath.
electre refriserator. built-in garage n
'''' 7oa R1TTENHousE ST. NV
Semi-detached brick, 6 rooms and bath,
2 screened porches. 2-car built-in garage,
" "'''' 2as11 2sth ST. NV.
Semi brick, rooms. 2 baths,
maids room and bath in basement elec-
trio refrigerator, automatic gas heat built
" 4o7 CEDAR LANE. BETHESDA. MD
BUNGALOW. 5 rooms and bath. all-electric
kitchen, open fireplace in living room: large
shady lot with picnic oven: 2 blocks from
bus: $40.
For inspection Of the above houses see
Mr.. Ganzert at 715 Tuckerman st. NV,
>'e0 ooofi HENRY J. RoBB. INC.
1924 Vermont Ave NV. Dist. 8141.
1909 HOLLY ST. NV.
Detached frame, bedrooms and bath;
newly decorated throughout; garage; hot
water heat; nice garden: $50.
1437 MADISON ST. NV.
Detached home; attractive yard; large
rooms glassed-in porches on ist moor. noor;
bedrooms, "a baths. glassed-in porch
or 2nd floor; oil burner; electric refri.era.
~A2i 42o SHEPHERD ST. NV.
Groom row brick. kitchen, bath, pantry,
2 Dorehes' a6sS si1y FiasT iii rs ST. NV.
Row brick with 5 bedrooms and bath;
- Wv " II. G. sMITHY CO..
1Sth w MA kQ09
Evening star., 1939-09-06

CONTINUED on Next PageJ
Evening star., 1939-09-06
FARMS FOR RENT.
LOTS FOR SALE.

50x157.
Detached homesites. n Hq from New
Hamp. ave. Good elevation You must see
THIS. l.25O: Call Mr.. Lawton, Lincoln 1850
ADELBERT w. LEE
1343 n nirtri,@ xonn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-18
ROAMING The AIR WAVES
Dial Doinss
BY jim PARKER

Tonight brings sisters Priscilla Rosemary Lola and
Radio Thater mophone flngth version Of
film -Four Daughters John Garfield and Jerey Lynn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-18

Meet another Of Mutual friends I'D Fitzgerald In the
radio station several rat
restless fellow had lived rowing life and
He curious about this radio business From behind
closed booming The visitor recognized IT.
his African safaas executive In anguish Then
few revealing the station he beraed
young sitting the
reception then turned 70 his employee why he screamed
pointing visitor could that there make bet
him than ~ dare you said the stranger
That's Ed Fitzgerald started adlo He took the
dpaFagng mail made the
he had spoken hastily Undauned the Irish In Fitzgerald
the fore read the Of these letters the air
vanished and IN few months Ed that stations
popular personality For good he's been heard
Mutual In spirited commentaries ITS motley quarter
which Fitzgerald shows himself VITAL unnhlbited self edu
Gated intellect nspc discusses all matters
plays personalities Even conversation with old
sitting beside him park bench becomes fascinating listen
when this the He's modern
version his 18th Century phototype Pepyho
would have been great pal Of Ed Fitzgeralds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-18

Christmas music WATR During the coming week, WATR
It's listeners several featuring Christmas
music from both the Mutual and Colonial
morning at liiS WATRMBs lists Of Christmas
Jullard Institute During
afternoon the Music for Every Child feature will be built
Handles famous Messiah and the Salem Junior Choir will
heard broadcast During the evening" oraoa
"rhe Childhood Christ" will
ming 1t 1918. "A Wednesday WATR hlghght 0
sentaon Of andes messiah" BY the Nendessohn Choir the
Toronto symphony orchestra from $3.50 10 1880 Then
climax WATRs presentation music plans
being Muuais Waterbury carry FIRST
broadcast In history the Midnight
Cathedral In New York Christmas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-18

seamned Of hits from
by Broadways words and music"
on the ne-up Time broadcast tonight Rodgers and Hart
Of than thousand rated
worlds best sellers the half producers
"A rating In the hes Of the Society Authors
Composers and Publishers Their personal
Time last spring when they told radio listeners write hit
the beginning Arm friendship
anetS This broadcast Musician unique
talents and significant place In the musical history
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-18
. STORIES
IN STAMPS
Monroe Rushed Jefferson
Into Louisiana Purchase

Monroe Rushed Jefferson
Into Louisiana Purchase
JAMES MONROE has been pic.
y tured by contemporaries as q
slow thinker and procrastinator,
but no showed neither Of these
qualities In his negotiations with
Napoleon for the purchase Of
Louisiana. Afraid. Napoleon might
I change his mind. the special am:
bassador urged President Jefser.
son TO disregard constitutional
limitations and rush the treaty
through the Senate. Monroe Is
shown on the U. s. Scent stamp
above, issued In 1904 TO common.
crate the centennial Of the >Louisl.
ana Purchase.
Whether you collect stamps or
not, you'll enjoy John W. Nick.
Inns new book on rarities, "Fabu-
lous Stamps" Hastings House;
$3.50. Nicklln has added the
story Of the rare stamp, It's origin,
discovery and subsequent history
10 the cold facts Of color, denomi-
nation and value, TO make high
ly readable book.
The infant King Feisal Of lraq,
who succeeded to the throne April
4, 1899, when his father, King
Ghazi, was killed In an automo-
bile accident, Is soon 10 DO hon.
cred with an Iraa stamp.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-18


the Fannie Hurst story, will also be heard. IT'S o
Obs feature at o'clock, Marene Dietrich Is being
considered for new radio series which would feature
her as q vocalist. Lending impetus to her singing
aspirations Ia the fact that she has just completed
number OF recordings to be released as the "Maflene
DIETRICH Album. Ezra Stone, called back to the
Paramount lot for retakes on his picture, "At Good
Old Siwash" had to forego his scheduled appearance
with Jack Benny last night. Stone, who Is radios
Henry Aldrich Is returning TO New York this week
50 viii have TO wait until Benny comes to Gotham
before he can get together with the jester
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-18

now ZIG ARE THEY?
1900 Kilocycle

The area of cities Is not always
nroportionate to their population.
therefore. today's problem may be
confusing. The cities below are
listed without regard to their size.
Hearrange the list 50 that the city
NTH the largest area appears first,
Zhe others following with respect TO
heir size,
Chicago, Los Angeles, Denver, New
Orleans, Detroit, Duluth, Mina1ea-
H1iIa. New York, Cleveland, wash
.nnl6n, Philadelphia. Can Francisco.
Answers e. Dask rage
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-18
153O..WBRY..96

r. Nj
4iOo--C!nelnnatI Conservatory OF
Music
4ia0--Adventures IN Science
4ib-four clubmcn
bi00-liadio ReVcls
b'l5--ItRllan News Revue
ti30--Afternono shoppers Program
6.00-News
0;05--Edwin G. Hiii Presents tho
Human Side OF the News
eil6-Melody Time
Ut10=-NoWA
645--Brondcasts from Berlin,
London and Paris
7'00--The Other Fellows View.
point
Ills Edward stewart. songs
1;30--Chlek Kelley, sports
7iib--plannlng Your Future
s;00'-.To be announced
S'l6~-MArilyn Sault, songs
$40 Listeners Party
S;6b-- European News
p:00-Dance Hour
0i30--Hill Dupro and His Conn,
HANDLERS
i0.00-Time
i0;00-Musio for Relaxation
l0i30-c0lumbia Concert Hall
! 1 ,00=NeWa
ii;l6- Eddie DuchIn orch.
ll;a0--Sammy Kaye orch.
i2;00-Sign OF
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-18

Molly forward
that their daughter the hospital recuperang
will be able
cH Aquette best known for his portrayal Of andpappy
will Red SHELTON the Avalon
show beginning January He'll make two guest De-
20 in Walt Disneys
will the Christmas
Theater
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-18
New York
Stations
WEAF-ee0 - wOR--7lO
wJz-7eo - wABC--S6O

=
= M
4.An- RaekstaRs wife
a'VV WnTsrNevs
W. Ss,v~ Ma,Ineo
WXRcGCineinnati Con-
"sarvatorv ~ Music
tnS-W yyGa IseS Ar,S SvSi'I SONGS '
Observation-Disclosures Jones
WWVVRRC CAd t IN Sell
snee
A,.kwETAVTS -younp Wilder
prnwn
wSB roreer NJ Alice Blair
Ne sys s.bh
WXpC.'Ed Mcdonnell.
sop1s
k,no-wEAEo Ske,eh. Girl ALONE
e'oU-- WWGnAReF1i SSt'SMnl ss lula 'oO
RaSrle ChiidE orch,
WAp1V liz Enthiaen Norris
K,k WEAE SGetch MIdatream
Wonr-The Johnson Family
WJz-.JnIilard Chorus
WARCSNRiiiv and Betty
k,aa WEAE ia"L ArmstronR
VII Ton ruckrT's orch.
W. Tnlrs W Anibony
WWAHC-nin HOLLYWOOD
k,Ag ,WEAE i,uo Srnhon Annia
eNo-Ww Gnnnr-s siLtttlNS GpIIp pnenhi a"'''
WJz~.SRctcb' Tom Mix
a.nn wWEHNE-- rail-, snonish Revuo
WV WoRr.t,ncic Don
W.. Nows! Snntn Claus
WXRCHNeys. Edwln g Win
ak WEAE-N eNva lack Niley
wJZI-Teik, Inncttc HAST
inrs
WIFI Itonner,s uol,vwood
G,a0--W EAF--t'api IIenly Stamp
1uuh
wOR-News
W. Snv Perkins. nlnnIst
WAnCISews ELMER Davis
s.lk--WEAF-S sketch. Iii AbnSr
WoRJAdrIan itollini Trio
WJI".i,ow"ii Thomna
WEprH.rodav IN mnSone
700 -WEAF-FTed Warlnrn
Orch.
WOR--Sports, Stan Lomax
WJZ~-6lIvr Graves. sonEs
WNBCNAmos M Andy
7,ik-WEAF--I Love n Mvstcry
WoR-rhe Anayver Mnn
WJZ--setrnec an The Mnreh
WXpC,.siumV ma Abncr ""
7,AN-W EAF-iarrv Cilnton's
Orch.
WOR-.'rhe Iona Ranger
WJz~-sketeh, ono ~ Tho
TIncst WV VI INV
wv ne SLa,,, u,o,,lo
s;oo-W Vsriety; T ommy
Rlrvs. Ered Itirh's orch
WOR-AuthoPl Authorl
John t'hanmnn
WIZ rho ADVENTURES az
sherlock Holmes
WAnt, KosirInu,t,s or,h
Kny Thomps"n
$40. W EAF- WniicnateIn'A Orch.
RIchnrd Crooks VIZ
WOR-Music and Manners
WJZ~.Fruc ar Enlso
WNnC1 Iiownra ana sho,to,
Elton lloys; ncwa
SOD " 10 Al lt,i1, incior1 "a
Won .-DnbrIel IIcnttor
WJX--l,lbrnry OF ConpreRs.
Uudapoat 0unrtet
WARC,I-RadIn Thsater,
-Four DauphteraN. Lima
sisters, John tarfeid
g.tk- WOR-MaI Ieonnrd Mason
a;aO-- WEAF-~ Alec Tcmnicion'
PM D'Nnllev. irnor
WJZ-Symphoncy orch.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-20

that are astonishingly like real ba bies.
 New thrills can be brought to these little mothers on Christmas shape, but many of the dollars are endowed with meehanisms giving them life-like powers of movement.
 For the little young ladies who have already evinced marked in- terest in fashions, both in their own clothes and the styles they see in the movies ard magazines, there is an exciting variety of dolls which themselves have progressed into the teen age. These dolls boast high style wardrobes that are attractive enough to merit envy from the little girls who receive them, and will un- doubtedly set up a good deal of wish ful trinking on the part of the reci- pient of the time when she, her. self, will be able to possess such costumes.
 The dolls fashionable clothes cov- CT every social occasion. There are evening gowns. Even their coiffures are real-like adaptations and feature principally the page-boy bob and a wide selection of ringlet arrange
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-20

ments. Indeed these dolls, so at tired and coiffured, are a play-time match for all the famous glamour girls that little children have prob ably admired in the newspapers and fashion magazines.
 That universal desire to play house that figures so importantly in every little girls playhouse can be given more adequate expression in this year if she finds family for her doll house on Christmas morning.
 The idea of giving a doll for Christmas should not be dismissed simply because the child already has many dolls Children love va riety in their toys, just as adults do in their clothes
 They like their different dolls for different occasions - perhaps the sophisticated glamour girl will &C., company her to her friends birth day party, but the doll that closely resembles a lifelike baby will be brought to her own bed when she goes to sleep.
 Or the foundation or lifelong
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-20
Follow the Rules When Addressing
 Christmas Cards

How do you address a Christmas card to a widow? A divorcee? A business acquaintance? Here are some tips on cards:
 Generally speaking, greetings fall into two classes, formal and infor- nal If you use printed or engraved cards for formal use, the title Miss, Mr., or MT and Mrs. should pref erably appear above the greeting For instance: MT. and Mrs. Thomas Stanyon wish you a Merry Christmas" rather than "A Merry Christmas from MT. and Mrs. Thom- as Stanyon."
 On informal cards, signed in ink, the husbands or wife's name should come first, although ordinarily the person signing would put his own name last In general, the hus- bands name comes first. These can be signed Bob and Betty" or Bob and Betty Bentley" depending on how well the acquaintance knows you.
 No card should ever be sent with out Mir, Mrs. or Miss prefix An unmarried woman is always ad- dressed as Miss" A married woman, whether her husband is alive or not, is addressed with Mrs" prefixed to her husband s full name. Since a woman's maid en name is used only on legal pa pers or when she uses it profession ally, a divorcee's maiden name may be used if it's been established by legal procedure.
 Cards to a married couple should be addressed MT. and Mrs. even though you may know only one of them. If it's a business acquaint- ance and you haven't met the recipients wife, it's permissible 10 send the card in his name only. Business addresses are quite all right. though there's a bit more courtesy and more personal touch to find out the home address and send the card there.
 A family in mourning may send and receive Christmas cards as usu- al unless the bereavement is very within the last two or three weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-20
SANTA HAS TOY FOR EVERY CHILD,
 SUITED 10 SIZE

Almost all of the time-proved fa- vc-ites of children are back again some in new garbs and featuring special additions. Black and white blackboards (two facedD, plastic jacks, non -breakable marionettes, new marble games, a dial phone that rings when an electric button is pushed, children's books in which the pictures pop up, a big repertoire of films for magic guns that shoot pictures on the wall, a top cash reg ister with an automatic recording tape, mosaics, mineralogy sets boast ing 80 metals fo~ experiments, and electrcphysics and microscope sets which continue to provide interest," ing scientific adventures to curious youngsters.
 And just as final proof o1 the carry-over of real-iife influences into the toy world, labor is even given a spotlight. There's a horde of tiny metal and rubber figures of train workers and road builders. farmers, and other workers. The recent great street on the jmpor- tance of farmers to American ec- onomic scene might have caused the appearance of the array of agricul- tural toys-disc harrowS, fertilizer spreaders, threshers and tractors.
 For all the children who love to build and create new models of al- ready existing constructions, there
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-20

is a great variety of construction kits.
 Blocks are designed to initiate brickwork arches, win dows, key stones, and spiral pillars. They even give the budding architects the opportunity to display their taste preference in home styles for the prefabricated housing kits con- tain articles for the construction of colonial, English Tudor, or modern istic homes.
 There's an increase of toys pat termed after nation defense models but in sharp contract to uniformed dolls and military emphasis in toys abroad, more than 99 per cent ot American-made playthings for 193S reproduce pea eeful arts, sciences and industries.
 Little girls will forever delight in playing the role of mother with ttheir new dolls. The thrill they derive from initiating the ges- lures to which they themselves have been subjected will be considerably increased with this years assortment of dolls
 Infants tops have been given just as much care. They are large, and cuddly, with rounded corners and smooth, washable surfaces.
 Because the 1899 child has such a considerably broadened experience due to automobiles, radios, and moy- ies, new heights have been reached in the creation of toys that repro duce the newest trends in those &C., tivities that now confront the mod ern child.
 Toy designers have worked close ly with Kindergarten teachers and educators to test all playthings for
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-20
Christmas Tree Useful
 During Rest of Winter

AMHERST, MASS. In northern states where Christmas heralds the coming of cold winter weather. the tree that warns the living room De- cember 9 is being put to work the balance of the winter outdoors. Ac- cording to Arnold M Davis, exten- sion horticulturist at Massachusetts state college, fir trees can make ex- cellent feeding stations" for birds and offer them cozy shelter on frosty winter nights Suet is often tied to the branches. The tree is also used to protect climbing plants. or the branches can be ripped of and laid as mulch over low growing plants or bulbs Northern beekeepers find the trees handy as windbreaks.
 Empire Want Ads Bring Results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-20

Empire Want Ads Bring Results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-20
THRILLS AWAIT LITTLE FOLKS;
 REALISTIC GIFTS

Try to imagine the rapturous de- light,of the little girl who not only finds life-sized baby doll under the Christmas tree, but finds it dressed in a sleeping garment, rest ing in it's own sturdy wooden cradle, fitted with a pillow, mattress, and blanket, and with all the layette accessories close by.
 New thrills can be brought to these little mothers" on Christmas day with the presentation of dolls
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-20

their fun value, age suitability, safe ty, and educational value. Toys are no longer designed to keep the child quiet, but are conceived as educational necessities. This in telligent and scientific attitude has resulted in a host of play materials that are safe, interesting. and pur- poseful.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-20
Daily Empire-yuneau

hobby might be laid by giving dolls from foreign countries, or of widely different appearance. Collecting dolls is a pastime in great favor with many women throughout the country
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-20
SEASONAL INTIMIDATION

sonny" said the dietic mother, do you want mamma to tell Santa Claus to stay away from here? Then eat your spinach.
 "An right sighed the modern child, "only it sounds like black mail to me"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-14
ARREST EIGHT
IN RAIDS HERE
Bail of $500 Asked
for Those Jailed
for Liquor

Police and state liquor inspectors
conducted another OF their periodic
series Of raids in Tacoma Wednes-
day night. arresting seven men and
a woman for sssertedly selling
hard liquor by the drink in viola
ton of a city ordinance.
In addition 70 several downtown
hotels and restaurants. all OF which
had been raided on several previous
occasions. the officers visited one
new address, a home al BASS So
3lst st. where they arrested Ben
Hyle. So.
Others booked were Louie Tor
chini. 40, at the Avenue cafe, 1916
Pacific; Harold Banks. 80. at the
NighSlawk cafe. 1921 Broad
way: Gerald Hughes. 40. at the
Bohemian cafe. 1882 Broadway;
Henry Wilson. IS. at the Lido
hotel. 1891 Broadway; Ruth
Martin. IS, at the Model hotel.
1921 Broadway. and Andy Nioto-
vich 81, and James Stewart, 40. at
the Roma cafe. 1920 Broadway
All eight defendants were booked
at the city Jail. but by Thursday
morning only Hughes and Hyle re-
manned in their cells. the others
having posted bail of $500 each.
The raids were staged between
$50 p. m. and midnight by Off
GERS Dave Peterson and Clarence
Robson, in cooperation with state
inspectors.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-14
MARITIME COMMISSION
UNMOVED BY THREATS

WASHINGTON Maritime COM
mission officials declined comment
today on strike threats by the sail.
ors' union of the Pacific over the
hiring hall issue beyond saying
they would continue to act under
long established government policy.
They pointed to a law of 1872.
which provides that when the fed
eral government hires seamen for
its ships it must do so through a
government shipping commissioner.
The commissioner. they emphs-
sized. may not discriminate against
seaman on grounds of union
membership or lack Of member
ship
They also pointed TO An execu-
tive order, which placed seamen
under civil service schedules set
ting certain qualifications for sea-
men to be employed by the federal
government. These qualifications.
they emphasized. do not include
consideration OF union or non-union
affiliation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-14
LONG ILLNESS
PROvESFATAL
Alphons B. Nessenson
Stricken Here ut
Age of So

Alphons b. Nessenson. SIS, widely
known Tacomsn. died Wednesday
night at his home in the Broad
moor apartment after lingering
illness. He had been contracting
freight agent for the Great North
ern railway in Tacoma since 1920.
Nessenson came to Tacoma as
young man. and became local
ticket agent for the old steamer
Flyer. which piled between Tacoma
and Seattle for many years.
Wide Acquaintance
He held that position for 10
years. during which he became
personally acquainted with a great
many residents of Tacoma and
Seattle. Wren the Flyer ceased
operation. ne Joined the Northern
Pacific railway personnel. later
being hired by the Great Northern.
He was q member OF the Phila-
teiic society. and owned an ex-
tensive stamp collection He was
also = member of the Chamber of
Commerce. Usadians. Elks and
Transportation clubs here. Mes
senson was horn In Rock Island,
III.
His Dog Recalled
During the early days. he owned
a large dog named Dewey. which
became 4 familiar figure In all
parts Of Tacoma by his trick of
riding the street cars unsccom-
panied. Motormen issued trans
fers 10 the dog and helped him TO
find cars which would take him
either 10 his masters home or the
Flyer dock.
Nessenson Ia survived by his
wife. Mabel Gray Nessenson:
daughter, Mrs. Eleanor Guldshl of
New York city. and a sister. Miss
Elsa Nessenson, q Tacoma teacher.
Mrs. Guldahl. a sister-in-law Of
Golfer Ralph Guldahl, arrived In
Tacoma by plane last Sunday.
Neliinger mortuary il in charge
Of funeral arrangements.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-14
EDEN CHOICE TO TAKE
CHAMBERLAIN'S POST

LONDON-Anthony Eden is the
most popular choice among gov
eminent supporters to succeed
Neville Chamberlain as prime min
lister. according to the British
Institute of Public Opinions coun-
try-wide survey, published by the
News Chronicle.
The Institute asked government
supporters only one question: III
Chamberlain retires, who would
YOU like to be prime minister OF
those queried. SO per cent had no
opinion. OF the remainder, Se per
cent voted for Eden.