davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-18
Rooms, Board, Hotels
Rooms and Board
TARLE BOARD

BOYS CLUB, Cottage Place-Nice rooms, swimming pool, all home cooking. Reception rooms. Mod crate prices.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-18

COMBINATION-Coal and gas kite chen range, enamel finish. Has gas and coal oven and broiler. Al con- dition. Phone 3-1488.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-18
Rooms. Board. Hotels

LARGE COMFORTABLE ROOM for gentleman. References. Inquire 135 Hillside Ave. Tel. 4-2977.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-26
Professor Todd Goes to
Kitchen to Cook SteW..F

The boys also were informed that not only would
the good President Todd don his apron and per-
sonaily prepare the stew, but that Dean John
REGISTER. Bursar Charles Robbins Coaches Leo
Frank and Stuart Parks and Lyal Jameson. presi-
dent of the student body, would act as walters.
Now. when the big chiefs want victory that
eagerly why, they want 1t, and howl Fully as
bad the coaches, the players themselves. May
be bit more.
But while all this hes upon the result OF the
game. the students have completed preparations for
a caravan of cars scheduled TO leave Tacoma, Sat
urday at noon, arriving in Salem in time for the
game. The main thing in the caravan will be two
buses carrying rs members Of the college band
and marching unit, both of which will participate
in the half-time show
From the state police will come special escort
which will lead this down to Salem. The
plan calls for stop at the state capitol where
Governor Martin will wish the travellers the best of
luck on their journey and against the Bearcats.
The team will leave at noon Saturday by train
from the Union station
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-26

white apron will surround the middle section
of Professor Edward H. Todd. president Of the
College OF Puget Sound, and he will bend his hand
toward preparing oyster stew for some 80 ro-
bust football players
That is, IF the Loggers defeat Willamette
university gridmen this Saturday in Salem, Ore.
The good prexy called Coach Leo Franks grid
sters before him this week and announced In posi-
tive tones something like this:
Boys, Saturday you play Willamette unver-
sity in a game that will just about decide the
Northwest conference title.
Now know you have the material. know
you want to win But want you TO put extra
effort into this one maybe you might call 1t
over-your-head effort.
"so-o-o-o-o :. If YOU WIN this game
limp! limp! =. will serve oyster stew dinner
for you all And piping hot I, myself will pre-
pare the stew You might not know IT, but am
no mean hand when II comes to preparing tidy
dish. Hmpr
And that IL why the Loggers this Saturday
doubtedly viii rise TO oysr-theheads play against
willamette
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-26

George Bostrom. former assist
ant coach At West Seattle high
school, has been added to the
faculty Of Stadium and will take
an active part IN the school ath-
leticx.
He Is University OF Washing
ton graduate. having earned a
letter IN football and played
basketball.
He will act IS assistant coach
IN football and track, and be
faculty adviser Of the wrestling
team. He will also take over the
midget basketball reins. vacated
BY Coach Heinrich when he be-
came athletic adviser Of the north
end school.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-26
Salmon Derby
For Stadium

The Stadium Fisherman's club
will hold their first 1910 fishing
derby tomorrow from daybreak
until Z noon At Point Defiance.
Les Davis. manufacturer Of fish
ing tackle. has donated prizes
valuing $40. One complete outfit.
plugs. spoons and dodgers will be
among the prizes.
The awards will b. made
for the three largest salmon.
the biggest catch of trout and
the biggest variety Of sea life.
The boys who viii compete are.
Arnold Hanson, Bill Lief. Wiley
Mellish. Douglas Armstrong, Bill
Mclean, Jack Hofr. Tom Murphy.
Ray Rozmyn. Nick Nicholas.
Frank Hanson. Jerry Taylor. Dick
Some. Tom Shine. Granville Olson.
Harry Bowman. Lloyd Dorwin,
Ronald Nothstien and Allan Dahl
green
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-26

Bowling fans at the city hall
had plenty of talk about today. for
honors fell to members OF their
group in the matches at the Broad
way Bowling Center Thursday.
Topping the interest In Thurs
days play, perhaps. was the nice
trundling turned In by the team
OF women. shooting under the
banner of the Alva Roberts In
surance company in the Broadway
Ladies' league. In their first year
of league play the team has been
on top, or near the top, in the
standings throughout the season.
Last night they ousted Mueller
Harkens gals by taking four points
and now rule the roost jointly
with Days Tailored Wear. one Of
their all-season rivals. Each team
has won 10 points and lost nine.
Members of the team from
the city hall, and their scores,
are; Mary Harrison. $50; Mar
garet Davis, $40; Claudia Fra
~. SIS; Dorothy johnson, $40,
and Bernice McDougall, s7S.
Also Of interest TO city en-
ployees, was the continued fine
trundling of Arthur Angoye. who
rolled 5s4 for the best score in the
Odd Fellows league on the Broad
way lanes. The 40 single, with
which he closed his series, was only
200 game OF the weekly session OF
the Thursday leagues on the
Broadway lanes. Angove Is bowl
ing in two leagues and consistently
rolling $50 or above IN both cir
cults.
GOOD SCORES
There were many good scores in
the matches Of the Broadway
Ladies'. 10 Porter rolled AL and
Amy Bergen 4s7 for the highest
scores. Both are members OF the
Thomas Roofing quintet. Days
Tailored Wear won three points
from Beaver Lumber. Broadway
Beauties won four from Central
Bank, Brstrud Insurance and
Thomas Roofing split even. as did
Mckinley Radio and Broadway
Bowling Center.
Angove was far cut IN front
n the Odd Feikews lesgue. His
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-26
Tiger Sophs
VS.. Wildcats

Stadium's sophomore football
team will get a real treat tonight
when they travel to Bremerton
to meet the Wildcats reserve
eleven at 7.30.
II In the first time in the history
Of the first year team they have
travelled any distance at all. It
marks the first battle of any two
cross-state league reserve squads
and II successful may be taken up
by other schools OF the league.
Unsuccessful II the one word
describing the Bengal sophs.
They have lost five games In
a row without registering q
victory. They have yet to
score n touchdown against
their opponents.
Tonight's game will be the real
test and IL they leave the Navy
Yard city with a victory much of
their lost prestige will be re-
stored.
Those who will make the trip
are: Ralph Baker, Les Riley, Dick
Greco. Leonard Jones. Gene
Clough, Cecil Stone, Conrad Lea,
Walt Rockway, Dan French, Pete
Swanson, Buss Mitchell. Dick
Msthewson, Frank Alberts, Ron
aid Stout, Jack Horr and Jim
Cohto.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-26

HEIIEgTLIlE- Hill. X Har-
vey. power company empioye, vent
10 the home Of Ellis Erhardt 10
read the mefer-and vas bitten IN
the left leg BY Erhardt's dog
When he left the house the dog
bit him azain-in the other leg.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-26
City Hall Bowlers Have
Plenty to Talk About

closest rival was Len Peltier,
who registered 175, 167 and
17s. for 521 total. Rudy Boman
rolled 1874. Charles Thomson
las. doe Ruzicka 1S1. Jimmy
Hardness 1872, and Al Coch-
rum $50 for the best single
games.
Harold Richardson led the PIN
men Of the Coast sash and Door
league with 4s4, five pins ahead
Of Charley Gillette. who made a
strong bid for the top honor by
winding up with a nice 1s1 game.
Other scores in the league were:
Ed Van Noy s72. RUDE Haugen
3s6, Art Reid s47. Erie Person
424, Ray Parker 434, Al NOLAN
365, Harold Johns ass, Phil Farm
err 322. Ralph Uphw as, Ray
Fredericlxson 432. Leo sterrenburg
s63. Jean Mcdonald ASS, Stanley
Stebbins Al. Henry Hansen 31s.
Lawrence Halvorson 353, Ross
Nielsen 324. Ben Craig $50 and
Steve Kalapus 365.
MANY SIGN
More than 30 members lave
signed UP for the 200 club" medal
tournament to be held on the
Broadway alleys next Sunday. All
men who have rolled a 200 game
in league play are eligible to COM
pete and entries may be made at
the desk. About 100 trundlers are
eligible to compete. The tourney
is being staged under a no-hsndi-
cap arrangement. bowlers TO roll
regulation three-game series
The high single game Of the meet
wins the gold medal and the sec
ond high single takes a silver
medal. There is no entry fee for
the play, other than the cost Of
the games. Practically all leagues
will be represented in the meet,
according 10 present indications
Squads shoot at noon. and at ?, 4
and 8 o'clock and the pinmen may
choose any Of the four shifts until
they are filled.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-26

ORTING-striking twice in the
first quarter. Federal Way Eagles
defeated orting Cardinals, IL to
0, here this afternoon In a Pierce
County league game.
The victory moved the Eagles
out of the cellar and left its sole
occupancy to the Cards who have
failed to score in five games while
opponents have ran up 16s points.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-26
Upseis Put
Puget Race
In Turmoil
Buckley Defects
Puyollup; Auburn
Loses to Highline

THURSDAYS HE~tLle
Buckley Is. Puyallup 0.
Hfvhline 7. Auburn Q.
FRIDAY GAMES
Renton 1t Kent.
Sumner At Enumclaw-
PUYALLUP = Hard running
Lowell Doud of the Buckley Noun
taineers showed Puyallup Vikings
to their first defeat since early
in 1899 when he scored all the
points in a 1870 game played at
Sumner last night.
Doud's nine yard end run
ciimaxed a 45-yard drive early
In the second period for the
first touchdown. Doud's Is
yard gallop 10 the Puyallup
Vineyard line SET up the second
touchdown as he went over
on the third play following.
Doud buclxed the conversion.
Puyallup dominated the play in
the second half. Following a In
tercepted pass by Gail Bruce
which moved the ball from the
Puyallup 20 to the Buckley As,
the Vikings sent Norm Sturm
through a big hole to the Buckley
Is. Here a pass from Bill CALI
gan to Bruce made first down on
the Mountainear five-yard line
But Buckley held the Vikings for
four plays.
The Vikings led in first downs
to s.. but Buckley's powerful at
tack around the ends chalked up
the most yardage.
HIGhline Z, Auburn 0
HIGHLINE-Hel on their first
scoring opportunity but getting q
compensating break a moment
later. Highline Pirates defeated
Auburn Trojans, to o, here
yesterday afternoon.
Midway In the second quar-
ter, Highline marched tn the
Auburn one-foot line but lost
the ball on downs to the fight
ing Troians. Here kitna's
punt was partially blocked
and Highline recovered on the
Auburn courtyard line.
This time the Pirate power as.
serted itself and sent Wilcox over
for the touchdown. Gene Wray
made the conversion on a place
ment kick.
Highline made four first downs
to Auburn's none.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-26
SMALL, BUT STRONG

The backbone of the West Afri-
can shrew. an animal less than a
foot in length, is so strong that
1t can support the weight of a
heavy man without injury. 1t is
unlike that Of any other animal in
the world.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-26
Harmon Ton
Yard Getter
In Nation
Michigan Stor Hos
Run Up Totol of
632 Ydrds to Dote
BY UNITED PRESS

Elusive Tom Harmon OF Aichi-
gan. who hasn't had a bad satur-
day this year, now leads the
nations backfield talent with $50
yards in four games, the Ameri-
can Football Statistical bureau re-
vealed today.
The Wolverine All-American
packed the ball 435 yards on the
ground and passed for 1877 add
tional yards. But the best average
belonged to Merle Hapes, with
lisp yards per try on both rush.
ing and passing.
Dave Allerdice. Princeton
hack. turned In I'll completed
passes against Pennsylvania
last week to take the lead
among the country's sharp
shooters with 80 compilations.
Missouri's Panl Christman,
who led last week IN total Of
Tense and passing, dropped fo
second place IN the aerial
competition and 10 sixth IN
aii-around yardage.
The South contributed one of
the outstanding examples Of versa
tility in Tony Gailovich Of Wake
Forest. In five games Gallovich
has:
Amassed 54s yards In rushing
and passing eighth In the nation.
Carried the ball IS times for
4e6 yards best In the country.
Punted II times for an average
Of 1924 yards fourth IN the ma
tion-wide standings.
Dobbs Rest Punter
Glenn Dobbs Of Tulsa university
had the best punting average with
1872 yards per boot. oklshoma's
jennings SHARED IL passes for alt
yards 10 pace the country In pass
receiving.
Behind these leaders were:
Total offense met yards gain
edD-Ghesquiere, Detroit, e06; J.
Knolla. Creighton, sos: Jacobs.
Oklahoma, 500; Reynolds. Okla
toma A. a M. $50; Christman.
Missouri. o71; P1Igh, Texas A. 4
NJ, b44: Gallovich, b43: Hapes,
Mississippi. $50: Dodson, Louisi-
ana State, $40.
Rushing offenss met yards
gained -Ghssqnisre. AIS: Har-
mon, Michigan. ASS; westfall.
Michigan. 47s: knolla. Creighton.
AT; Hapes. Mississippi. se5;
ZirinsIsi, LAFAYETTE. ss7: Dodson.
Louisiana State. s6e; FARRELL. La
Fayetts. S62s Reagan. Pennsyl-
vania, 35s.
Forward passing tcomple-
tions) - Chrixtman, Missouri.
80; Jacobs, Oklahoma. "a:
Sewell. Washington state, ~;
Pugh. Texas A. & NJ, IS;
Frank, New York T.. IS;
Harkins. Texas, II: Moore.
Drake, IT; Rash. Indiana. ii:
Peoples. Southern California,
IL: Barnes, Centenary, II.
Punting yard averagesl-Prics.
Texas Mines. 44.65; standlee.
Stanford. 44o5: Gallovich. Wake
Forest, 1894; Mcclung. Colorado.
Ass; Fries, Colorado state, 4210;
McAdams. Washington. 41.93;
McGowen. Auburn, Ass; Lach,
Duke. 4o.a4; Jones, Richmond,
4O.7p.
Pass receiving number eanght)
Humber. Richmond, Il; White,
Virginia. II; Gianakos, Virginia.
II; Roach. Texas Christian. u;
Anderson, Ohio State. II; o'Con-
nor. Drake. IL; Lseh. Duke. IL;
Hickey, Arkansas. 10; Murphy.
Canfanary IN
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-26
IL Puppies...One Mama
Rusion Bowlers
Hit Pins Hard
RuSToN LEAGUE

Class A bowlsrs rolled some coed
scores Tuesday night with these
results.
Big Bad Wolf took two from
Allies Market: Loulse's Cafe won
two from Sea View. sho Boat won
two from Krilich Bros; Defiance
Grocery won two from Sound Gro
Gerry. John slavich was high three
game. SIS, and tied Jake Vanden-
berg for high game. 2ls.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-26
Porfland's
Buckaroos
Preparing
Muking Ready for
Annuol Coust Ice
Hockey Contests

PORTLAND - Eleven Rucka-
zoos, ak Of them veterans Of past
seasons on the Buck squad. con-
eluded q week Of practice today
in preparation for the Pacific
Coast leagues first ice slxirmishes
next week.
Under the direction of
Manager Bobby Rowe and
Captain Red Kahn. the team
has been through n hard
series Of practices In the
scramble for playing positions.
Three Canadian rockies,
headed By George Hunter, Of
Treherne. Manitoba. are on
the tryout list seeking per-
n,anent berths.
Hunter was signed by Rowe
last May to try for goalie to re-
place the venerable Andy Aiken
head who put his skates away
permanently at the close OF last
season. Hunter was sought by
three other clubs. including the
New York Americans.
AMATEURS GO PRO
Along with Hunter in making
their first attempt at pro hockey
are Marcel Dheere. Belgian ANA
teur from st. Bonaface, and Dave
Holliston. right wing for Treherne
when the club won the inter-
mediate championship last year.
Two more non-professlonaIs
have yet to put In an appear
ance. Doug Norris, of North
Battleford. Is expected to re-
port sometime today or Sat
urday, and Hughie Sutherland.
Of Swift Current, h 10 take
mp the stick about the middle
of November. Sutherland ~
now In training with the Ca
madam army.
Romeo Martel. center and left
forward from ST. Bonafaee, who
turned professional with the
Buckaroos the latter part of last
year. h on hand. as Ia Jimmie
McFadden. szso left wing. from
Carman.
Veterans OF the Buck squad
already in training are Kahn, de-
Tense; Ronnie Martin. right wing:
Aubrey Webster, right wing:
Eddie ouellette, center and left
wing: Louie Holmes. high scoring
center and left wing and Walter
Mccartney, left wing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-26
NICKEL COINAGE

A total of 33 governments have
issued pure nickel coins in 50 de-
and los designs since
Switzerland first adopted nickel
for coinage in 1881.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-26

Geraldine II owned BY Mr.. and
Mrs. Myron BeidIer, 54ss so. J 1t.
And are they proud!
One OF the little animals caught
cold and died soon after birth,
but 10 Of the brothers and sisters
survive, as the picture here shows
That IL Dale Merry Wosnuk, go
ia. s6th st, with the tiny. sur
vivors whose eyes are still closed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-26

Venus ny trap. the famous car
nivorous plant, catches more rpi-
dsrs than flies. 30 far. no one
has been able TO find out what
the plant gains from its carnivor-
Gus habits.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-26
IDAHO FROsH PLAY

MOSCOW, Ida--Idaho's fresh
man football team went through
light practice today. The frosh
will play the Montana yearlings
at Kellogg Saturday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-26

Some Of the tikes are black,
some red and one IL a blond. Can't
keep the blonds down.
The puppies are fed with n small
bottle and nipple. And must have
a specified diet.
Geraldine was too tired and
sleepy 10 he bothered by a camera-
man. That's why she wasn't with
her puppies and Miss Wosnuk.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-26
Warriors Win

LAKEWOOD - Big Steve fish
hit his stride at Thompson field
here yesterday afternoon and his
three touchdowns paced Clover
Park Warriors to a 800 victory
over Roy Lynx in Pierce County
league game.
Touchdowns were also scor-
ed by Tollefson and Kasemier
with fish and Kasemier ring
ing up conversions. The War
riors led 20 to 0 at halftime.
-Four fumbles hurt the Roy cause
but the Warriors dominated tina
play with ID first downs to the
Lynx 2. The starting lineups: :,
Clover Park Roy
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-26

II you're not using it. sell 1t with
q Fast Action Times Want Ao-
Phone Main 315l-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-26
BOWLING MEETINGS

meetings will
meeting
Bowling First 730 the a $780,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-26
lsa.YEAR. OLD TRADITION

To-day, James Z. Pepper Is made in
KentuckSy-homeof the finesrAmeri-
can Nhiskey-just as il was early in
Colonial History.
For generation after generation
American drinkers have called for fa-
nous old ..JauIes T. Pepper Born
with the Republic
Jas Z. Pcpper & Co. Inc. LexingtOn. Ky.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-26
Lone Score
Comes Soon
After Start
Teens Fight Hord;
VolleY Tenn Had
20 Stroight Wins
FRIDAY RESULTS
Kapowsin 8. Fife o.
Federal Way y. Orting 0.
Glover Park 81. Roy Q.

FRIDAY RESULTS
Kapowsin 8. Fife o.
FEDERAL way u. orting 0.
Clover Park 81. Roy Q.
FIFT-The victory songs that
Fife Trojans have been singing
for the past 20 football games
since early in 1888 were turned
into mournful dirges by big. BOOM
ing 265-pound Don D'Andrea, Ka-
powsin fullbaek, here yesterday
afternoon.
D'Andrea was the piledriver
which supplied the punch rs
Kapowsin Loggers won to 0
by scoring In the first quarter
on the only break either team
got during the entire game.
Playing on a sodden field. Fife
gave the Loggers their big scoring
opportunity when a Trojan punt
went out Of bounds on the Fife
12-yard line.
Boom, Boom. Boom
Here D'Andrea went to work.
In four terrific smashes he made
a fiRst down on the Fife two-yard
stripe. Two more punches by the
D'Andrea battering ram and Ka-
powsin had the touchdown that
stood up the whole game.
The victory virtually cinched
the 1910 Pierce County league
championship for Ernie Cope's
small but fighting team. who
will be bringing TO Kapowsin
Its very first football crown.
The Kapowsin defense led by
Kay Boyce was superb. Fife did
not make a first down until the
closing minutes Of the game.
Evening star., 1940-05-02
4y the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
STOCKHOLM, May 2-Norwe-
gian troops strengthened by foreign
volunteers, were reported today
moving west from the Swedish FROM
tier and south through the Glomma
River Valley as German forces fell
back from their advance posts to
protect their supply lines in Central
Norway.
The Norwegians' occupation of
Roros, point of the Nazis' furthest
advance in the Glomma River VAL
ley, and Tynset, Is miles south Of
Roros, after the Germans had with
drawn, apparently has prevented
the Germans from linking their
northern and southern forces, at
least temporarily, along this route.
Roros is 1875 miles north of Oslo.
Norwegians were noncommittal as
TO the nationality of the foreign VOL
unteers aiding them, but reports
have told of numerous Swedes cross
ing the border to fight the Germans.
While the guerrilla tactics of reor-
ganized Norwegian forces were har-
assing the sketchy Nazi line, a new
British sea and air offensive to halt
the flow OF German troops into Nor
way appeared to be taking shape.
Observers on Swedens west coast
said British warships, reinforced by
bombing planes. invaded the Katie
gat yesterday and fought a two
hour battle with German naval yes
Evening star., 1940-05-02

Trondheim from the south and must
withdraw our troops and transfer
them elsewhere.
I'VE have now withdrawn the
whole of our forces from Andalsnes
under the very noses of German
planes without, so far as I am aware,
losing a single man in this opera
ton"
Single Phase Concluded.
He said the Norwegian campaign
has merely concluded a single
phase" in which neither Britain nor
Germany thus far has achieved
their objectives and their (the Ger
mani losses were far greater than
ours"
German losses in men cannot be
estimated, but they must have
amounted to many thousands"
The crowded house received Mr..
Chamberlain's report in compara-
tive silence. Many members ap-
peared to be stunned by its i'm
plications.
The German high command
earlier in the day had reported
its troops within Is miles of An
dalsnes and said opposing forces
were in "head-over-heels" fight.
Mr.. Chamberlain said that Ger
man local air superiority" had made
1t impossible to land "the artillery
and tanks which would be necessary
(See CHAMBERLAIN, page A-3)
Evening star., 1940-05-02

The Prime Minister promised
further disclosures next Tuesday,
insisting that more information
now would merely help Germany
and endanger lives of British
fighting men.
Anxious Over Mediterranean.
He did not amplify his statement
that an allied battle feet was in the
Eastern Mediterranean, but Britain
this week has given evidence of
anxiety over the possibility of Italy
entering the war on the side of Ger
many by forbidding her merchant
marine to use the Mediterranean for
through voyages.
Mr.. Chamberlain pictured Ger
many as prepared for invasion of the
Netherlands or Belgium, or both,
action he said she would not
scruple" to undertake.
"Or, it may be that their savage
hordes will be hurled against South
east Europe" he said.
''They might well do more than
one of these things in preparation
for an attempt at large scale at
tack on the western front or even a
lightning swoop on this country"
In announcing the abandon
ment of the West Norwegian base
of Andalsnes, Mr.. Chamberlain said:
1--WE decided last week that we
must abandon any idea of taking