davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-27
ADVENT CHRISTIAN

"A Fool-The Rich Man" will be the subject of the sermon of Rev. Joseph P. 0. Johnson, pastor of the Advent Christian church on Cher " stret. tomorrow morning at 10:a0 o'clock.
 The weeks of August { and il, Rev. Mfr. Johnson and Mrs. Johnson will vacation in New Hampshire. However, on those two days Rev. E, 2. Ellis, pastor emeritus of the Dan- bury Advent Christian church, will preach here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-27

Francis Murphy, popular selectman in Cheshire, seldom gets burned up but when he does like to be around and listen to the verbal fireworks The other evening he was playing softba and enjoying himself to no end. But all of sudden the umpire called Francis out on close play at first base Fran slid into the sack like big leaguer, but in doing tore his trousers and scratched his knee. The damage meant nothing to the well known selectman, but when e discovered that the arbitrator rules him out, Zombie! Before Franny cooled off, he knew that the incident cost him vote in the next election Hence forth hell stick to ping pong where players make their own decisions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-27
The International stamn Centennial

Philatelics The International Stamp Centennial Exhibition at the Worlds Fair still has available few of the FrstDay British centennial covers franked with the 1-2-penny stamp others with the entire six commemorative issues that honored the Penny Black Collectors get these 15-cents for the 12 penny envelope, 55 cents for the six stamps One of the interesting features of this exhibition in the British Pavilion at the Fair five frames of and private die proprietary stamps These from the collection of Henry w. Holcombe and also included of the matches playing cards, snuff and cosmetic box covers patent medicine labels from which the stamps came.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-27

Editor, Tall Tower Topics. Please print this little item in your column at your convenience A small reminder to all the Irish to be prepared for gala day tomorrow at Maenner Chor Park West Haven. It will be day of Irish entertainment that all will remember. To make it success those nimble footed colleens, Ruth Casey, Ann and Kay Lucid and Kaye Kelly will be on hand to entertain. Billy Ahearn, who taught these gals Irish step-dancing will also per form. Thank you kindly. Hibernian.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-27

The 50th annual reunion of the Brennan Family will be held on Sunday at the old family home stead on Bungay Hill Seymour. The family one of the largest in the state, has gathered at this same lo- cation for the past fifty years. The outing this year will be attended by several hundred. T.
 Mrs. Martin Ryan of Thomaston is the general chairman of the af- fair. Assisting Mrs. Ryan are Mrs. Edward J. Ryan, Mrs. Leon Ryan
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-27
MT. OLIVE ZION

Sunday school will be conducted at 9:30 o'clock tomorrow morning at the Mount Olive AME. Zion church. Rev. s. w. Weller, pastor, will preach at 10:45 a. m. on The Divine Restorer'. Music will be of- fered by the junior choir.
 The pastor will preach in the evening at 7:45 o'clock on The Cure for Care. Music will be fur nished by the senior choir.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-27
NEW PLANE EVERY 40 MINUTES

Lock Haven, Pa. - UP) = An aircraft company here already is turning out planes on mass pro duction basis sought under the de- fense program. Three shifts are ena- ployed at the Piper Aircraft Corp, and a small plane is completed every 40 minutes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-27
ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN
 Cooke Street)

German services will be held to- morrow morning at 10:15 o'clock at St. Johns Evangelical Lutheran church. Organ prelude by Emily Wall Gloria in Exelsis Epistle lesson-1st Cor. 12, Ill. Gospel lesson-Luke 19, 41-48. Reciting of the Apostles Creed Hymn
 Sermon by the pastor, Rev. John
 N. 0. Mohrmann Jesus Weeps Over Jerusalem. Offertory,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-27
WIFE ASKS CUSTODY OF DOGS

San Jose, Cal.-(UP) = Mrs. To- tus McMurtrie made an unusual request when she applied for di- vorce on the grounds of cruelty. She asked for the custody of 20 St. Bernard and Great Dane dogs which have won prizes at dog shows throughout the West. Her husband is a well known dog fancier.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-27
and Arabia Judaism, Christianity and ISlam."

o: What is Limbo" according to the teachings of the Roman Catholic church?
 A: Most Catholic theologians define Limbo as that place or state where unbaptized persons free from grievous actual sin, enjoy eternally a state of perfect nat rral happiness, knowing and lov- ing God by the use of their nat- ural powers"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-27
N0Mgatnck Church.
 Directory
HILLSIDE CONGREGATIONAL

There will be no services III the church tomorrow. The Sunday school and the Sunday evening serv- ices have been discontinued for the summer. The morning services which should have been held tomor- row has been cancelled, in order that the congregation may attend the morning service at 1O:30 o'clock of the General conference of the E. M. A. Y. P. Federation in Crom- well. The conference has been in session all week. Conference meet ings will also be held tomorrow at 3:30 p. m. and at p. m. The speakers will be Professor Eric Hawkinson of Chicago, the Rev. Elmer Fondell of Paxton and the Rev. Frank Mangs of Finland.
 The mid-week service will be held on Thursday evening at o'clock with Theodore Johnson in charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-27

Ann Marie Laurencelle, lovely daughter of Mir. and Mrs w. R. Laurencello of Earl Street, will be happy youngster this afternoon Five years old today is the an in honor of the event she'll entertain many little neighborhood friends at lawn party at her home. Her proud momma is the former Ann He'd derman. Mrs. M B. Lent of Naugatuck is cOnvalesc ing at St. Marys Hospital after recent operation. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Freedman of the borough vacationing at Newport, Vt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-27

Tomorrow Waterbury will cele- brate the birthday of one of its grandest little old ladies - Mrs. Fannie Abbott, of 1o6 Manor ave- nue, who will be an even 100 years old. And after the conple- tion of her first century of her life, she still is young in spirit and interested in living.
 Mrs. Abbott's activities would do credit to a person twenty years younger than she. Undaunted by her years, she still reads and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-27
CONGREGATIONAL

Morning worship will be held at II o'clock. The minister, Rev. Ed ward R. Hance, will preach on '"The Things by Which Men Live" Music: introductory voluntary, Air." Handel; anthem, God is a Spirit" Bennett; offertory, Come Ye Blessed" Scott; concluding .vol- untary, Allegro Vivace." Handel. The church will be closed during the month of August. Morning wor- ship and the sessions of the Church School will be resumed on Sunday, September 8th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-27
THoMAsTON :. BETHLEHEM EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN

North Main Street at Electric Ave. Rev. F. Einar Kron. pastor.
 Sunday. July 2e--
 Tenth Sunday after Trinity.
 Service cs worship at 7:30 D. a. with sermon by the pastor on "The Day of Opportunity. Welcome tc tho Lutheran Church e znonias-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-27
BIRDIE MISSED, RABBIT KILLED

Sapulpa, Okla. UP)-Dock Curry needed a birdie on the 11th hole of the Sapulpa Country Club to improve his score. At the instant he swung, rabbit sped across the green. The golf ball struck and killed the rabbit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-27
ST. MICHAEL'S

For Week Commencing July 2S The services at St. Michaels church tomorrow. Tenth Sunday after Trim .ty, will be as follows: Celebration of the Holy Communion at 7:30 a. m. to which the members of the parish and their friends have been invit- ed. Morning prayer and sermon at Ii .. m. Sermon subject Different People,.
 Thursday-7:00 p. m. Junior choir rehearsal in choir room. Re- hearsals will continue during the month of August and members of the choir are asked to be present.
 The Rev. Mir. Lewis will leave the first Of the week for his vacation and the Rev. Richard Baxter of Adiedlebufy will take charge during his absence. Afr. Baxter's name can De found iu the Waterbury ExL change end he will be glad to do snythins that he ean ta asaizk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-27
Q ANSWERS TO
 CRANlUMcR CRACKERS
Questions on Comic Page

l. Ca )Tennis; (b) golf; Co yacht ing; (d) women's tennis.
 2. (a) Intercollegiate rowing; (b) tennis; Co horse racing; (d) auto racing; (e) air racing.
 3. (a) Track; (b) baseball; Co golf; (d) boxing; (e) tennis.
 4. (a) Rink; (b) diamond; Co court; (O gridiron; (e) links.
 5. (a) Fencing; (b) golf; Co la crosse; (d) badninton; (e) cricket.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-27

@: How many religious bodies are now members of the World Council of Churches?
 A: The present membership of the World Council of Churches in- cludes 67 non-Roman bodies in 26 countries throughout the world. One of the most recent to join is the Church of England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-27
RELIGIOUS QUESTION BOX

Readers Of The Derq0crat invited regarding the PrOtebtant Catholic be answered in this column promptly possible be accompanied by the and address the 6 addressed to this journal to The National Conference Jews and Christians 28S Fourth personal reply b requested it should be 90 stated
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-27

IUUth baTCnuay!
 writes most of her own mail, she still does some crocheting, and she still likes to listen to the radio, especially to the church services on Sunday mornings.
 Just at present her only worry seems to be that President Roose- welt may succeed in being reelect- ed for a third term. Mrs. Abbott,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-27
ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN

20l Cherry Street Rev. F. Einar Kron, pastor. Sunday, July B. Tenth Sunday after Trinity. Service of worship at 10:45 a. m. with sermon by the pastor on Wasted Opportunities. Welcome Zion Lutheran.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-27
SALEM LUTHERAN

Tenth Sunday After Trinity
 Jesus Weeping over Jerusalem (Luke 19:41-4O 10:00 a. m. English. Soloist-Jane Gisslander. Ushers-Edward Gerber, Burton
 Lundin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-27
o: What is the Jewish Chau tauqua society?

A: The Jewish Chautauqua So-
 ciety, now in it's 47th year, has been sending speakers to univer-
 Sities and colleges since 1909 to discuss Jewish history, literature, philosophy and related subjects, in order to acquaint non-Jewish stu- dents and members of university faculties with correct information about the Jewish people. A clr- rent course, now being offered at the University of Virginia, deals with "The Religions of Palestine
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-27

h on the Young Folks Page ot The CnrlsGan SCI
 MonitoD Everywhere, everywhere Hay is making. Everywhere, everywhere Carts are piled high. Who shall stand On the load to trample The fork-tossed winnoWs Sweet-smelling and dry? Watch the clouds How they pile like soap-suds! They are too late To spoil our hay. Who shall sit Higher than kings sit? Who shall drive home The hay-cart today? Supper is waiting In the cool kitchen, And bed is waiting So quiet and soft Listen! the thunder! See the Ightning But the hay is safe In the dark barn loft
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-27

The Friendly Workers Mission Group of the Church of the Sacred Heart will sponsor a lec- ture, Missionary Work in Africa by Rev. Dennis Morley, c. s. F., Monday evening at 8 o'clock, in the church hall.
 Father Morley, a native of this city, has spent the past eight years doing missionary work in Africa. There will be no admis- sion but collection will be taken up to assist Father Morley's mis- sion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-27
LATE JULY
BY TEE MAN IN THE TOWER

nzabeth coaswoh on Young Folks Page of The Christian sce
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-29
P..T.A. Safety
Program Due
Locul Women Tcko
Port In Meetings

A trsffse safety e<sss<sfAcn rro-
srsm. - - esrrssd - thrsunn ~
- eco rsr~rt r-.en~r m<Hk~r-
shlps n Tat s~arsy. esty sr6 lersf
xrcsrs s~<r fh~ <ntlrs stats. wi
~ -. - ik% ssxsrasssicss rain
srrrsss fer ss~ ys~r. ss<srezne
- Ms . q Stewart. pv~~<N~rs
~ sss ws<hs.xsee ce~rr~ns -
r.r-nss srd r~.<n~ss
rAss ps<r - hssnx srsfnr prrs-
i~ms fareEnly - shs sttsu<zrn -
eAih<fr~a. y<sutk $40 s<>.zsta WITH
Captain stsrh~r q s~nssss enet-
10. stats safety sn@sxm4r. ~
charge. ssm~s ~ N. sfsermofn
- . r-nsu.~i safety s~~ssvsn~s -
State ps~<sssuss h<is r<esntiy y
san rrAr<sNeo Mrs. y = NSnnex.
rs<o<uA. r~<snsIy sk>xss1 fe<w<n
vass rx~~4ss~ns ~ the sssts nanrr<-
sssen. Represented Mrs. xtswsss -
shs scnserea~s
rbs Ia<si pr~svsm wsil - pvs~
s>nfsa u The - rsxos~a ssncrle-
tsnrs ~ ne pxs.s<sens - NJ ~.
eat rs>ssss eear~sI Mrs. tssvwna
Ssssfsss. N rssysilap ~ Mr..
ney tsatssv. wss nesss sse rszyuS-
mp esasxsI ~ seven nessa sna
shsasxhaus Pierre rasnSy's -
srsses ~ nrs J. \ n.vvy. ~.
president.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-29
Knudsen Outlines
Airplane Possibilities
WASHINGTON

WARRINGTON - William 3
Knudsen. defense production CO.
ordinator. said the British would
have to build IS new factories here
to get production OF 1000 planes a
month and that the production
level could not be reached before
the middle OF 1912
Knudsen said ne now il prepsr-
ing for the British an estimate Of
factory and equipment costs neces-
sary tn produce the desired num-
Der Of planes.
He said present plane production
is approximately 200 a month The
schedule for August II for SOS
planes. of which the Y 8. govern
ment would get 300 military craft.
the British 23s; other foreign eoun-
tries 81. and L. s. commercial
plane operators ia Disposition Of
the five planes was not revealed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-29
Refugees Relief
Set-Up Approved
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON - Pres de n [
Roosevelt signed an executive or
der today setting up machinery
for spending 100000 900 for the
relief OF European war refugees.
He appointed Secretary Of Ag-
riculture Henry A. Wallace and
Secretary Of the Treasury Henry
Morgenthau jr., to act with the
American Red Cross in purchasing
agricultural and other materials
and supplies.
The $50. 1000. 900 fund was con-
tanned in an amendment to the
regular 194l emergency relief act.
Roosevelt also met with Chair
man Norman H. Davis. OF the Red
Cross. TO discuss that organiza-
tons part in arranging for the
delivery and transportation OF ma
terials and supplies TO the
refugees.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-29
State Collects
Sixty Million

oLYMriA--state take. for thv
year ended March 81. ia<o.
amounted to ssoks.. se2. state
Auditor cllff ycile reported to-day
in a breakdown Of the tar dollar.
The figure does not include
county taxes or receipts. federal
funds. nor state income derived
from other than tar sources
largest amount, SIS 257 .2sT. or
<o3 per cent. va. raised under the
revenue act trefunds dcdnotrdl
The gasoline tar brought IN ,is,-
3t.os7, or 2s.s per cent. motor
vehicle licenses. st.t6s pos. or -
per cent: property tax, $500. siI,
or SIS per ernt and liquor profits
states portion onlyl. ,2.ol2.ooo,
or 80 per cent.
Greatest share OF the taxes went
10 schools. the common schools
getting us.ss7 $50. or 2T2 per
cent. and higher education. $3.50
81. or 81 per cent Highways and
related activities received sta.si...
02l, or 81 per cent. social security,
si0.5l7.6li. or iT.3 per cent. penal
and other institutions. S2.si7,i3i,
or ~ per cent, and bonds and
interest. 81 .2ef $50. or IL per cent
This distribution, Yells explained
does not include disbursements
from monies received from the fed
eral government. counties or state
enterprises. but merely represents
a breakdown OF the state tar
dollar.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-29
More Than Nillien
Texans n Polls

AUSTIN. rss. Mars fhsn :
miiner rsssns vuss snssv IN .
I,smaeFasis primary N ssminats :
neysfHar. = s~nsfas ~ sunGrwme
msa and ~ stats affsslsss
n wss the wsranr ~ th~ fsfse
half II rss.s hzsnai.i rotIttesi
sifeus ~ hilihsiiy s~ads sd
sFvAoalnn candidates Actually any
esrslsisss wsss receives = NE t,vsty
can snuns himself sa sffiea -
cause namnnstIaa IN thss pre-
.snsalnsntiy Democratic state Il
santsmosns 81 st<estne.
ssev w Lee tpt~sss pass ~
isseults rsppyi up~nist. ths
fiaas salesman. raaio snssvtasner
~hs swsme~s vssssaa p~ississ&ns
t~e years aga. appeared 10 - ne
strongest % the an ksh~fnstofist
candidates. Including Mrs Miriam
MAJ Fsfrttsan. t~iss Esxsrnor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-29
Douglas Sees d
Term as Threat

rO9ySsAND. fs~is W Dnax-
las formss Ns~ fS~si hssdgss A.
rsstar ~hs has snnoanesa HE sur-
pert ~ republican rs~ss<isnsisi
esnasd.,s. Wendell /. whine.
ssia hare . third term 10 . greater
threat To democracy than 10 shs
days ~ Thomas 1sffss~~ns
And. Ne said. ssnes fhss rve~t-
ss~nf denounced write aaa~s tsn-
ufes ~ imass thsn ssxns ye~rs.
there IL more fs~soa N srps~s
ms third term today. wtth Svssssr
Powers esatsr~s IN ths fsdsrsi
Eovsrnmsnf thar ever s<fsss.
Explaining HE departure frem
thr ftea~ssslt samsnistFssian. shs
yauthfni president ~ the Mutual
life fnsufsas~ company ss1d
= h~esme budget dlfsetsr
March Z. isss. lhs dss f'rsslstsns
Roosevelt 1ss saausasfsa Z
hsia ths po2s antii Aax, ~. 1914.
I resigned bes .ss~ hsa . as~p
eahsse1loa that sem@ tlfae certain
- the p<.Isesss n tbs ss~ D~sl
'sosiia impose sewers penalties sa
thss se.atrY eaaia NAT sxespt
Ina responsibility ~ n~sax . PARTY
10 a. fsoaxiss refused te cay
shat part IA smsla play IN ths
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-29
Dutch Get Advice
OF Nazi Overload

THE HAGUE Germany has no
intention Of selling Dutch col
onies or sbolishing Netherlands
independence. but viii look with
beneyolence" on the formation Of
political party along Man lines.
Or. Arthur seyss-lnquar,. admin
istrator for the Netherlands said
In a speech today,
Addressing = meeting Of Dutch
Sazis, he warned that Germany
would not tolerate demonstrators
In favor OF Queen Nilhslmina or
the House OF Orange who dwell
among our enemies lie warned
parents and teachers not 10 lead
youth on false roads he added
however. that we do not expect
subsection or inslneenty."
seyss-inqusrt aald Germany
wanted To see Holland governed by
men Of the Dutch people and
take part in the reconstruction q
Europe ss an equal"
"Withou, touching on ~. quss.
ton Of the form of government or
wanting To Influence Duiehmsns
relations 20 the House Of Orange.
he said. German authorities would
look "bsnsvolently" on attempts
70 form a national coalition gov
eminent
Ssyss-inquart sald Germany
made as little claim 10 Dutch col.
oniss as she did 10 abolish an
Independent Netherlands
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-29
Boys Over IL in B. c.
Are 10 Get TRAINING

VICTORIA. Is. Boys OF ~
and upwards attending British
Columbia schools for the fall term
will be compelled to take cadet
training, Provincial Secretary
G. M. Weir announced today.
He said the government would
take power by order-in-council 10
set up the cadet corps in schools.
All boys from grade seven up
wards will be affected.
Or. Weir said the youths would
receive fundamental instruction,
which will stand them in good
stead when they later join the
armed forces" He added Canada
might face invasion next year or
the year after. and must be pre-
pared.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-29

Two Injured When
Two Autos Collide

Two persons we're injured
neither seriously. in head on
collision 81 tao automobiles ~
saith and Pacific Friday evening
Miss Charity Ksfby. ~. sis East
ssth - passenger IN ons ear, and
bob Pafauo. ssot Pacific nys
driver 81 thu other msshlns. sufs
fsrsd cuts and bruises
The Esv Edwin q. Kerry
pastor Of ths Mekinlsy psfk
Methodist church. told police
Psrduas Baehlns eat the corner
shor, while turning unto ssth and
struck his ear Ths accident o.
eurfed about 7 p N.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-29
Norrows Dedication
Ribbons Distributed

Four-inch pieces Of the official
ribbon shipped at the Sarrows
bridge dedication ceremony on the
Tacoma side. have been sent 10
federal and state officials, who
took an active part in the bridge
project
The r1bbon cut on the peninsula
side Of the bridge was cut up and
distributed n leaders IN the cels-
nrston and mayors 0. the area
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-29

ton and / will never forget how
the people flocked 10 the main
roads here on the way TO camp.
Although II wasn't in the
papers, the folk got to know the
lads were coming back 10 Eng
land. and the cheers they gave
were just like when the king and
queen came to Bristol
Loves His Flowers
Il have some lovely flowers Gin
his garden), have some beautiful
red roses here and some very fine
sweet peas l think OF the desiruc-
ton that Hitler and his crowd are
doing and when feel rather down
l look at the flowers and remem-
Der that God alone can make such
beautiful things as these. will
close now"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-29
Stolid British, Confident
OF Future, Write OF Raids

Stolidity of the British in face
of danger is proverbisl and we'll
illustrated in letter received here
from Albert J. Lewtas, monument
maker at Bristol, England.
In letter to Mrs. o. l.. Sloat
Of RI. 3. Box 37s, Puyallup. his
cousin, Lewtas speaks OF the per-
sistent Nazi air raids with a dis
arming casualness that at first
leads an American reader To be-
lieve that the raids, really. are no
more serious than swarm of
particularly annoying mosquitoes.
He speaks of the comfort OF the
bomb-proof shelters and. humor-
ously in an English sort OF way.
remarks that one man hurriedly
repaired to shelter after a raid
siren had routed him from bed and
discovered that he couldn't sit
down because he had slipped his
trousers on backwards.
Carpet on Floor
1--WE have benches in ours (bomb
proof shelter)." he wrote. land
we have the floor cemented and
carpet on the floor. Some folks
have arranged a cooking stove and
accessories so they can make
cup OF tea or read
That's typical paragraph.
There are the Nazi bomber planes
dropping their missiles, bent on
terrifying the civilian populace,
and there below sit the British, sip
ping tea and munching crumpets
while they read.
Last night the letter read.
we went TO bed early in case we
had 10 get out for an air raid II
was rough and we didn't expect
them, but they came all the same.
They might send us wire 10 let
Us know, but We are quite pre-
pared. Sometimes material damage
is done. Sometimes lives are lost,
but we have every confidence in
our airmen and they are not afraid
Of the Nazis. A number have al
ready been brought down and
when our air force gets on top We
feel assured we shall have peace
once more, but this time 1t has TO
be PEACE.
Confident Of Future
80 far we haven't made much
Roadway. have we. But we are go
ing To get through all the same
Lewtas touches at some length
upon the reception Bristol gave
members of the 3. f. F., who took
part in that remarkable retreat
from Dunkirk.
Il WAS on police duty when they
(the soldiers) came into the sta