davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1940-12-13
MTLLVILLE

Methodist Church Newss Sunday
school this Sunday morning. with
preaching at II O'Clock BY the pas
, tor, Rev J. q. Parker. On Sunday
evening, December %, there will be
candle light service in the church
at 1880 o'clock. All are cordially in
vited to attend this service. On Mon
day evening, December %, in the
tertainment and treat, with a visit
from Santa Clause for the children.
Come out and enjoy the time with
the little ones.
Mr.. and Mrs Roy Wiley and little
daughter Becky of Salisbury, Md.
were Sunday dinner guests Of Mrs.
Lottie Magee and daughter.
Capt. and Mrs. Percy Davey spent
one day the past week in Whining
ton. While there they called at the
hospital to see Mrs. Lester Phillips,
who is still critically i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Robinson en-
tertained their son and wife, Mr..
and Mrs. Clinton Robinson of Sails
bury, Md, on Sunday.
Mrs. Carrie Pepper is a patient at |
the Milford Memorial Hospital. Mrs |
Pepper is the mother of Mrs. Alvin |
Hudson of this town.
Ora Bennett, Mrs. Alice West and |
daughters, Mrs. Earl Keehen and
Miss Anna West, R. n, were in Sal
isbury, Nd, on Sunday, where they
visited Mrs. Ora Bennett at the
Peninsula General Hospital. where
she is a patient.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Steele were
callers Saturday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs L. w. Bennett.
Mrs. Ida Townsend spent a few l.,
days the past week in Laurel where
she was the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry o. Moore and Mr.. and Mrs. F..
Lloyd Lowe.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. R. Wiley and
motOred to East Lans- .
downe. Pa, early Sunday morning
for Mrs. Willey's mother, Mrs. Ida
Dukes. The relatives and many
friends of Mrs. Dukes will be glad to
hear that she is getting along as !
well as can be expected from her
recent fall.
Mrs. Matte Townsend has return I
ed to her home here after spending
several days in Dover. where she
was the guest of Mrs. Ella Tunnel I
and daughters. the Misses Bessie and
Elizabeth Tunnell
Mr. and Mrs. Amos L. McCabe,
by Mr.. and Mrs. YER
non Cobb of Ocean View, have been !
In the Quaker City for a few days,
where they visited Mr.. and Mrs. Err s
vim Murray.
Harry Dale, Jr.. is on the sick list
at this writing. j
MIR. and Mrs, C. C. Derrickson
spent Sunday, December l, in Mil
ford, where they were the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wilkins.
Milford chronicle., 1940-12-13

The wedding couple took the West
Shore train for the West. where they
will make their home. and intend to
stop at Niagara Falls and other
points of interest on the way
After residing for many years in
Denver, Colo, Mr.. and Mrs. Person
have returned to Catskill. where he
had been coming for the past 60
years, and will reside permanently
in Catskill.
Milford chronicle., 1940-12-13

present. The school buses will cal
for the children to take them .
school on that evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. Johnson Of Pbila
delphia, John Short, of Ellendale, W
b. Mitten Of Dover, Mrs. Kat
Beardsley and Miss Nellie Beardslel
Of Lincoln, Charles Mitten Of town
were Sunday guests Of Mrs. Dellt
Mitten.
Miss Evelyn Purnell, Of Dover
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
PurnelI Of this town, was united in
marriage to James Jones of Dover
on Saturday evening, November 80
at Trinity Methodist parsonage by
Rev. E. S. Gault Mr.. and Mrs. Jones
will reside in Dover.
Mrs Mary e. POstles is visiting
her granddaughter, Mrs. Geneva Lee
Of Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Hopkins, Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Satterfield and son,
Miss Verdella Marvel spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Homer T. Hop
kins, Jr., at Beltsville, Md,
The eighth grade of our school
took a trip to Dover last week to
NlbAN NdAAOuD HAdnNC III OAuCA " Qu~
serve practical applications Of the
work studied in general science
classes.
Pasteurization of milk was observ-
ed at Frear's Dairy. The process of
making ice and method of preserv-
ing food by cold storage was seen
at the Eastern Shore Public Service
Company plant This work cOrre-
lates with the unit on preservation
of food studied at this time
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Person, |
who recently moved from Frederick |
to Catskill, N. Y, to occupy their |
old home there had an unusual shr- |
prise awaiting them. The following |
will interest their many |
friends here and also their son.
side here at "WOOdlawn Farm" The |
item appeared in the Catskill Daily |
Mail on November 20:
Find Account OF Marriage In House |
Where They Wed IS Years Ago
While working in the attic of the
residence, Clark and Broad
streets, a copy of the Daily Mail of
30, 1885, was found. 1t
carried two columns of display ad-
on the front page, one
column of business notices. a rail-
road time table and only two and
columns of news, none of
which was local. The inside was
much the same, the majority of the
space being given over to advertis-
ng.
In the one column of local news
vas an account of the wedding of
he present owners of the Gunther
lOuse, Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Per-
ION. which read as follows:
1.-The wedding of William H. Per-
ION, of Kansas, and Miss Anna Gun
her of this village. took place yes
erday afternoon at the residence of
he brides mother on Broad street.
The house was profusely decorated
With flowers and evergreens in honor
If the event The ceremony was per-
ormed by Rev. DR.. Howard at p.
H., in the presence of about fifty
friends and relatives of the con-
racting parties. Refreshments were
served after the ceremony. The pres
ants were numerous and costly, the /
list being headed by a check for ,
II 900. a gift of the grOOm's father. i
Milford chronicle., 1940-12-13

in Camden. N. j.. spent the week
end with his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley G.. Hastings
and daughter Iris, were weekend
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Nc
Clure at Collingswood. N. ].
Mrs. Annie Insley Is visiting with
Milford chronicle., 1940-12-13

made q business trip to New York
City last week.
Mrs. Harry Nichols is spending
this week u Chester with relatives
Mr. and AIRS. Frank Eskridge and
children spent Friday in Whining
ton.
Milford chronicle., 1940-12-13

Roeder OF Dover and Miss Irene
Moore Of Middletown wers Sunday
guests OF Miss Frances Smith.
Mrs. Harry Williams was a re-
cent guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
Phillips at New Castle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Twiford Eskridge
Milford chronicle., 1940-12-13

relatives ID Salisbury, Nd.
Mr. and Mrs. Levi Warrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Thompson Of
Seaford were dinner guests last Sum
day Of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William MASSEY.
Messrs, Bernice Ettenger, Phil
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-06-20
C"EST LA GUERRE

Capital comment chats not even
officiaD Nearly all government de-
partment employees who have the
remotest connection with the de
Tense program probably will have to
forego vacations until the situa-
ton levels off. FBI agents already
have been notified that they can
not expect leaves this summer and
Civil Aeronautical authority en-
ployees, working on the intensi-
fled air pilots training courses
voluntarily have skipped some va
cations.
The next big international sur
prise may come from Russia, the
Reds being just about as per-
turbed as the United States by
the devastating speed of the light
ming war against the Allies. One
government official, off the record
put it this way:
Hitler probably has forgotten
that Stain is Georgian-and
Georgians never forget or forgive
the kind of insults and threats
that the Nazis directed against
the Reds in their climb to power
in Germany.
The Georgian philosophy of
life is two eyes for an eye and
the only reason Stain threw in
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-06-20
JENNINGS WIN
S0FTBALL FEST
Playground Ball Sc ason
Gets Under Way with
II TO 5 Victory

The 1910 softball season offici-
ally opened last night at the
Evergreen Bowl when the Henninssi
team, managed by Max Lewis,
smashed their way to a convincing
eleven to five win over the Ju-
neau All-Stars.
The game was featured by heavy
hitting by the Hennings and marred
by numerous errors by both teams
Hennings sewed the game up in
the first inning with a six-run as
sault initiated b. three-base wal
lop by Banta, Henning catcher, with
two men aboard.
After the shaky first inning the
All-Stars settled down and battled
on even terms but the damage
had already been done. The ALI
Stars used a parade of pitchers,
Notar, zinke, and Allen, while the
pitching burden for Hennings was
carried by Max Lewis whose de-
livery seemed to BATTLE the oppo-
sition. For the All-Stars, Earl
Zinke showed a great deal Of
promise on the mound
Games will definitely be called
at 630 on game nights. Failure
of either team to have enough
men to start the game at that
time will constitute a forfeit
Score by innings:
All Stars ~ 0 0 2 0 0 0-Tl. 5
Hennings - 6 2 XII. II
Batteries: All-Stars-Notar, Zinke,
Allen and Goodman; Hennings -
Lewis and Banta; home runs
Krugndss and Phillips Of the
Hennings team.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-06-20
HANDSPRING AT
PIONEERS HOME
UNIQUE TO NORTH
ESQ Varieties of Native
Alaskan Plants Grow
Around Building

Eiler Hansen, Superintendent of
the Pioneers Home, in Juneau for
conference with Gov Ernest
Gruening and H. r. VanderLeest,
Home Trustee, brought news of an
ambitious landscaping project at
the Sitka Home.
Hansen described the Handicapped
grounds of the Pioneers Home as
the most beautiful cultivated area
in Alaska, with profusion of
trees, ornamental shrubs, flower S
and ferns bordering extensive lawns
The general plan, Hansen said,
has been to incorporate as many
varieties of Alaska flora as pos
sible into the decorating of the
grounds. There are now more than
$50 varieties of plant life indi-
genous to the Territory growing
there, down to and including the
Devils Club (echinopanax horri-
dunn.
Aleutlan RhOdOdendrOn
One of the newest additions is
single dwarf rhododendron from
the Aleutian Islands. OF its six
inches in height, at least four are
devoted to a solitary blossom of
delicate hue
In time" Hansen said I'VE ex-
pect to have a representation Of
plant life from every region in
Alaska that can be acclimated to
conditions at Sitka. We want the
pioneers to feel at home"
The lawn of creeping bent, while
well established, is not expected
to look its best for at least ten
years.
Hedge Sought
The principal difficulty encoun-
tered, according to Hansen, has
been finding a suitable hedge plant.
An experiment with native spruce
has not come up to expectations.
Hansen said he would be grateful
for information from anyone who
can recommend hedge plant that
is hardy, beautiful and which dis
courages dogs, cats and vandals.
Hansen said that although he
assumed the title of Agronomist-
in-Charge, all the credit for the
landscaping is due Garrison Tur-
ner, who has been in charge of
the work and who is now cooper
ating with the Forest Service in
planning Identification of tn e
beach fill in front of the Pioneers
Home and who is landscaping the
ground around the new Federal
Buildings at Sitka, Wrangell and
Ketchikan.
Hansen said that while he did
not have mo trespass" or keep
off the grass" signs on the Home
grounds, he concludes from the
look in the eyes of certain pioneers
keeping daily watch that nobody
had better try running any sort
of motorized equipment across the
lawns
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-06-20
pepper Gives Out
peppery Warning;
Vacations Are Cut

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-06-20
MISCELLANEOUS

r. w. HUNTER, expert piano
tuner and technician, formerly
with Sherman Clay & Co, San
Francisco, 43 years experience in
this work. In Juneau for two
weeks only. Have your piano
tuned in perfect temperament
and scale, voiced by an expert,
at reasonable prices Phone PAT
for free inspection and esti-
mates.
BOARD AND ROOM. 213 7th st.
Phone Red oil.
EXPERT public stenography and
bookkeeping. Alice Mack, office,
Baranof Hotel.
GUARANTEED Realistic Perma-
nents, $3.50. Finger wave, Csc.
Lola's Beauty Shop. Telephone
201, 315 Decker Way.
YURN your ord gold INTO value,
cash or trade at Nugget Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-06-20
PUBLIC CARD PARTY

Military whist card party at
Union Hall, Friday, June 81, start
ing 8 pm. Admission Soc Refresh
ments and prizes adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-06-20
FOR RENT


FOR RENT
3-RooM APT. and bath Erwin
Apis. Phone Green $50.
FOR RENT = Broom furnished
apartment. Close in, $3.50 per
month. Phone Black Ais.
3-ROOM HOUSE and cabin. Nc
Mullen, 843 W. 9th.
Y-MacKinnon Apis.
FOR RENT - 3-room furnished
apartment, upstairs, over Royal
Beauty Salon. Phone 1913.
BROOM APARTMENT for rent.
Hot and cold water, steam heat
Phone 569.
LARGE STEAM HEATED house
keeping room, hot and cold
water Phone 7O2, Bird and Gold
THE HILLCREST: One single
apartment with closet roll-around
bed; also one corner apartment
with bedroom, both furnished
Phone 439.
2 STRICTLY MODERN unfurnish-
ed houses, 5 and 6 rooms, fire
place Phone 484.
ROOM FOR RENT = Reasonable.
208 Main ST., upstairs.
VACANCY = Double Apt. Nugget
Apis.
3-ROOM AND BATH cleo. range,
Frigidaire, heated; Groom
house, furnished, oyerstuffed, oil
heat, Frigidaire. Call Windsor
Apis.
STEAM HEATED ROOM. Phone
Green CTS.
BROOM BACHELOR apt: Frigi-
daire, cleo. range, steam heat.
l41 So Franklin.
ROOM FOR RENT-Phone Blue
429. 210 Main st.
FOR RENT-5-room steam heated
apartment; also g. and 4-room
apartments. Phone Blue 200.
VACANCY, Shabaldak Apis. Phi. 642
VACANCY-Imperial Rooms Phone
VACANCY = Snow White Apis
Suitable for couple only. Phone
299. After pm phone Green 355
APARTMENT FOR RENT-4-room
and bath, heated anG furnished,
renfodelled. Sleeper Apis, Seat
ter Tract. Phone Blue 1876.
VACANCY, Decker Apis. Phone
Green 465.
VACANCY at Assembly Apartments.
VACANCY at Fosbee Apis.
FOR RENT-Partly furnished flat.
Inquire Snap Shoppe.
COY, warm furn. apis. Lights,
water, dishes, cooking utensils and
bath. Reasonable at Seaview.
WANTED
WANTED-A 1885 or 1886 pickup
214 Gastineau Ave.
6 "A TIE Rim - Experienced girl.
Phone Red 211
INFORMATION WANTED-as to
whereabouts of Edward H. SUIT
ton, formerly of Seattle, Wash
Kindly communicate with his
son, John w. Sutton, Genera
Delivery, .Bremerton, Wash.
| LOST AND FOUND
LOST-Elgin wrist match. initiated
MN. Phone Red GA
LOST-Black patent-leather purse
envelope style. Reward. Return
| to Empire.
/ FOUND-Large va hub cap. Owner
may have by proving ownership
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-06-20

The Daily Alaska empire has the
largest paid circulation of any AL
aska newspaper
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-06-20
without being affected mental
ly, [and becoming one of the
snCoping detective type

I know a lot of gumshoes, Sem
ator who aren't going to like that
a little bit. and 1 would be sur
prised if you didn't hear from a
few.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-06-20
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Black patent-leather purse,
envelope style. Reward. Return
to Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-06-20
E1:1kE&7 zK8KX-11Ezx7ITRKK1
Use Empire Classified Ads! Ut Pays

with Hitler before was that he
was sure the Na2is would over
extend themselves and collapse
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-06-20
OUT OF THE WEST

A red-haired young whirlwind
from Idaho is one of many women
prominent in politics in this politi-
cal season. She's Verda Barnes
Vice-President of the Young Demo-
Gratis. She organized her countys
Young Democrates in SO, and in
the SO campaign She organized
auto caravans that delivered Demo-
cratic literature and got the voters
to the polls. She's married, has a
daughter, and lives in Washington
now.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-24
Olson Announces.
yuIe PurdonS

Santa Clara county, october, 1928.
Giovanni Gregoris, 81, ROBBERY,
Alameda county. March, 1929. Greg
oris is now held by federal autnor-
tiles at Leavenworth penitentiary
for illegally entering the country.
wv G.. Shermer, so, manslaughter,
Alameda county, March, 1923.
Peter Wukusich, At, criminal SYM
dicalism, Sacramento county, De-
cember, 1923.
Fred B. Evers, 81, murder, Napa
county, October, 1926.
M. E. powers. SO, Building and
Loan association act violation, Los
Angeles, December, 1885.
Frank d. Peterson, As, grand lar
ceny, San Francisco, June, 1918.
Communications of sentence were
as follows:
Henry G. Groseclose, A, Los An
geles, serving life as an habitual
criminal, term reduced to punish
ment prescribed by law for three
counts OF grand theft, exact SEN
tence to be set by board of prison
terms and paroles. Sentenced Aug.
10, 1886.
Earl M. Barnes, 38, San Diego,
Justification of public records, sem
tence cut from minimum OF III years
to six years. Convicted Sept. /, 1899.
Harry Smith, 81, Negro, convicted
of burglary Merced county, May 20.
$780, serving life as habitual Grim
inal. Term cut to Is years.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-24
Shortage Of
Aluminium Delays
Plane Building

HAWTHORNE. Cal. Dec. "a.
tUP)-Northrop Aircraft. inc, bull
ders of military planes. announced
today that it had been forced by a
shortage cf aluminium products to
reduce work shifts from 10 to eight
hours a day.
Delayed deliveries on our alum
inum sheet orders from the Alum
inum Corporation of America plants
in the east have made it necessary
TO run two eight-hour shifts daily
instead Of two l0-hour shifts" said
General Manager Lamotte T. Cohu.
Cohu said increased deliveries
will not be available until Septem-
her and questioned whether the
company could maintain two eight
hour shifts until then. Deliveries
now take from 80 to 35 weeks, he
said.
The shortage may affect other
plane builders in California, al
though the larger companies have
large stocks on hand, the executive
said.
Northrop builds bombers for tha
U. S. government and for export
mostly to Norway, and tail assem-
blies for the navy's big FBY patrol
bombers.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-24
De GauI!e Asks
Silent Protest.

LONDON, Dec. "a UP)-Gen.
Charles De Gaulle, chief of the
Free France committee asked to-
day that all French men and women
in unoccupied and German-occu-
pied France remain indoors for one
hour New Years Day-between 9
and 3 p. m. in unoccupied France
and between 3 and p. m. in occu-
pied France" in silent protest
against crushed France"
Only enemies will appear in the
streets during this hour of medi-
alton De Gaulle said. Thoughts
OF all Frenchmen will be of deliver
ance. 1t will be an hour of hope
Everything must be done discreetlv
but firmly in order that their sill
ent protest against crushed France
takes on the form of an imposing
demonstration"
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-24
Critic Denies He
Sought Paid Job

SAN JOSE. Cal, Dec. "a. up
Alfred Aram, general counsel for
the Farmers Educational and Co.
operative union of California, said
today there was no truth TO a state
ment attributed TO Governor Cul-
bert Olson that Aram had sought
a paid position with the California
Farm Debt Adjustment commission,
of which Aram has expressed con-
siderable criticism.
THE statement of Governor Oh
son that I sought paid position
with the California Farm Debt Ad-
justment commission is an unmiti-
gated and deliberate fal5ehood, all
of which 1 can prove by the writ
ten record" Aram said.
The statement was attributed to
Olson in connection with comment
on recent Paso Robles conven-
ton of the Farmers union. at which
Aram and other speakers criticized
the commission as failing to help
the farmers. Aram said that under
Olson the commission has proved
both incompetent and a tool of
radical elements"
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-24
Rain Bars Roads
To Crash Scene

Continued from Page One)
maybe a piece of coWling, fluttered
down from the plane" He des-
cribed how the plane nosed up
sharply, then fluttered to the brush
covered wastelands in a CHASTITY
tail spin. He said the plane did
not dive to the earth but flut-
tered as though made of paper.
The plane gasoline tank exploded
when the plane reached the earth.
Only red hot, smoking wreckage
ranch reached the scene.
remained when the guests at the
The bodies were burned beyond
recognition and were identified only
from their position in the plane.
Communication lines were down
Tuesday and Makma brought the
only news of the crash to the United
State.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-24

the fourth army, and the soldiers
sad scattered to their homes under
impetus of the one -cent-a-mile
travel rate given those in uniform
Preparations were under way for
Christmas celebrations at the base
Of the majestic General Grant tree,
in the Grant Grove section of
Kings Canyon national park, form
erly known as Gen. Grant national
park, and in the 2400-foot depths of
a golf mine in Grass Valley.
Gov. Culhert Olson proclaimed
a half-holidoy beginning at noon
for all state, county. city or other
public employees and the San Fran
cisco stock exchange closed at 1915
p. m. instead of the usual hour of
$50 p. m. The governor went to
Los Angeles to spend the holidays
with his family.
Ferry-boa- and train commuters
in the San Francisco bay area
staged their traditional parties. The
Key Systems travellers had a tree,
complete with carolers. in the Bay
Bridge terminal this morning. Pen
insula commuters of the Southern
Pacific celebrated while travelling
as the Los Gatos commuters and
way station friends" PaSsengeS on
the Northwestern Pacific's Sousa-
Ito ferryboat put on what will be
the last of such ceremonies that
already have covered a span of
nearly a half a century.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-24
End Storm Sweeps
Down on Coast as
Wind, Rain Strikes
CONTINUED from Page Onel

Continued from Page One)
OF rain on San Francisco in 45
minutes, then tapered off.
The U. S. coast guard reported
winds up. to so miles an hour near
the entrance to the Golden Gate
AT the San Francisco municipal air.
port, gusts up to SO miles an hour
were registered shortly after mid
night. The Oakland municipal air.
port also reported high winds, and
the barometer there had dropped
from 2990 inches to 29.35 inches
within six hours and still was falling
Portland YESTERDAY reported a baro-
metric low Of 29.17 inches, lowest
III 10 years.
Slides delayed many trains and
closed highways. Heavy SHOWS were
plling up in the High Sierras, rang
ing up to SO inches at Badger Pass
near Yosemite National park.
Southern California was mopping
up after exceptionally heavy rains,
ranging from 180 inches at Los An
geles to BAL inches at San Luis
ObiSpO Points in the Santa Cruz
lilOullIdIilo IeCOIQtQ up 10 elSilU
inches of rain in a 36-hour period.
The lumber schooner Davenport
which was taken in tow by the
Union oil tanker Los Angeles off
Heceta Head, Ore, Sunday night
with a disabled rudder and towed
to the Columbia river, again asked
assistance Of the coast guard last
night when its deckload began
breaking up. The coast guard cut
ter Onondaga toWed it across the
bar into Astoria harbor.
United Airlines held two west
bound planes at Salt Lake City and
one at Reno and cancelled a morn
ing eastbound flight because of
storm conditions. CoastWise planes
operated on delayed schedules.
The early morning rain storm
which struck San Francisco filled
sewers and flooded Easements
throughout the city. The fire de-
partment reported it was called to
pump out 50 Easements. Several
small power lines were blown down
and a cornice section was blown off
a Powell street apartment building.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-24
Italy 10 Publish
Churchill Appeal

ROME, Dec. "a (UP)-British
Prime Minister Winston Churchill's S
radio appeal to the Italian people
to rise against Premier Benito Mus
solini will be published in the Ital-
ian press and broadcast by radio, it
was reported today.
ct Was reported in London that
royal air force planes would drop
copies of the speech in italy,
Nest observers believed that if
the speech were published here it
would be used as basis for an
attack on British propaganda meth
ods. 1t was recalled that early in
the war, when British propaganda
leaflets were dropped on Italy, they
were published in Italian news
papers with comment.
Responsible Italian quarters de-
nounced ChurchilPs speech as
childish, fourth rate propaganda
which does not affect the solidarity
and unity of Mussolinis Fascist
Italy"