davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-01-04
$3.50 Gloves, $2.35

$3.50 Half Suede, Half Kid Import
ed Gloves in black only. Sizes 6A
to 7l2. Friday only $2.35
Novelty Bemberg Gloves with leath-
er trim. Just so pairs. Were 81.
Gray only. Friday --- - 29c
37-$2.95 White Ang0ra Mitts.
Friday only ------------SI.95
Cloves First Floor
Evening star., 1940-01-04
Winter Coats
Reduced

1-S69.95 Black Coat with silver
fox collar. Size IA. Recently
$50 S59
/ Black Coat, skunk collar and
cuffs. Size IA. Reg. $3995. Re-
Gently --$16
Black Coat, silver-dyed fox collar.
Sizes IL and IA. Reg. 1895. Re-
Gently -$16
! Casual Coats with wolf collars.
Black size Is; wine, IL, IA, 16 and
18. Teal, size 10. Reg. $39.95.
Recently $3295$ SIS
/ Black Coat with skunk jacket.
Size IL. Originally $119. Recently
$88 $70
2 Black Coats, mink trimmed. Sizes
IL, IA and 18. Originally $119.
Recently 98--$70
The Paiais Royal, Goats -.
Third Floor
Evening star., 1940-01-04
Lingerie Reduced!

s-s15 and $3.50 Rayon Velvet Robes; sizes H.
A and so. Friday 50
2-S16.50 Hostess Goats; soft pastel rayon and
wool; tapestry stripe rayon satin. Sizes IA and
10. Frloay $lUSo
2-$595 An-wool Flannel Robes; broken colors
and Sizes Friday
1885 Embroidered Flannel Robes; broken sizes;
upper 'front.' Friday only y----------------$7.95
-$7.95 to 1895 Hostess Goats; rayon satins and
rayon crepes. Friday only y------------------ $3.50
1-$21.90 Handmade Gown Ensemble; size 80.
Sheer with hand-run lace trim; gown and coat.
Friday only $1o.95
15-$2.95 Cotton Sleeping Pajamas. Friday only So
18-$2.75 Imported English Eiderdown Bed Jackets
in pastel shades. Friday only $2.25
10-$1.25 Shoulderettes in pastel shades. Friday
10-S1.09 Flannelette Gowns; size IS; tearose only
rIlcay only
1-$l0.95 Pure-dye Pure Silk Satin Gown; size 38
blue. Friday $7.95
3-$7s5 Pure Dye, Pure Silk Satin Gowns. Friday
1855 and $ss5 Pure Dye, Pure Silk Satin
Gowns. Friday
Tie Palais Royal, Lingerie :. Third Floor
Evening star., 1940-01-04
Boys Clothing {
Furnishings Reduced! /!

8 Young Mems 1885 Overcoats,
sizes Is to % --$9
8 Young Mems S22.5o Over
coats, sizes II and % --$13.95
3 Young Mems $1S.s5 Over
coats, sizes 18, 20 and 22$12.s5
10 Boys SOC Pajamas. Flannelette.
1-piece style in sizes 6, 8 and
10 $40
s Boys $1.95 Knickers. Wool and
cotton. Size 6 ----S9c
40 Boys sec Shirts. Tom Sawyer
make. Slightly soiled. Broken sizes,
40
1 Boys S5.s5 Ruby Suits, sizes
to 8 -------------$2.95
Is Boys 81 Leather Helmets $50
8 Young Mems $2.S5 Stacks, sizes
10, 20 and % -----$1.4l
10 Boys $2.95 Raincoats, sizes 8 to
/ Boys Ss.s5 Plaid Bush Coat,
size II ----------$2.49
10 Boys S1.95 Blue Cheviot
Shorts, sizes 8 to 12---S1
80 Boys $2.95 Corduroy Knickers,
sizes 5 to II Sl.7S
2 Boys $24.50 Stout Suits. Dou-
ble-breasted blue cheviots. z troll
sers, sizes 16 and 1S S--------S11
Tie Palais Royal,
Boys Shop -. First Floor
Evening star., 1940-01-04

Thrift Dresses Reduced
10-S8.95 black and colored Dresses for
Misses and Women; odd sizes
13-S495 and $695 Dresses, black and colors;
broken sizes for Misses, Women and half
The Palais Royal, Thrift Dresses Third Floor
Junior Dresses
Reduced
5-S4.95 and S695 Junior Dresses
S-$8.95 and $10.95 Junior Dresses
8-S1O.95 and $12.95 Junior Dresses
The PaIais Royal, Junior Shop Third Floor
Evening star., 1940-01-04

Girls Regular
$2.98 Dresses
s1.7s

Only "a cotton velveteen
dresses in sizes 3 to 6. Choice
Of colors.
The Palais Royal, ChiIdres's
Shop Third Floor
Evening star., 1940-01-04
Uniforms

3o-S1 White Aprons. Friday Soc
27-39c Nurses caps. Friday Zoe
20-$3.25 Nurses Uniforms. Brok-
en- sizes. Friday $3.50
30-$l.69 Majicoats; blue, green,
white. Broken sizes. Friday -$l
Uniforms .. Third Floor
Evening star., 1940-01-04
Floor Samples and Used
Electrical Appliances

General Electric Washer with
self-emptying electric pump. Was
$6495 --.---.-.--- $3.50
"a. B. c. Washers; new washers
in original crates. Were $49.95, S39
1-Westinghouse Refrigerator; size
1 cubic feet. Special $3.50
The PaIais Royal, Electrical
appliances -. Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1940-01-04
GEORGIAN
TUMBLERS
s.; os.:. 81 80 dozen

5-ounce size; pink, green or
blue; only 40 dozen at this rice.
The Paiais Royal, Glasses -.
Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1940-01-04
Sale Of Hosiery
So

125 Pairs Of Three Thread Chif-
fon; reinforced foot and heel
within q heel. Broken sizes and
shades. All first quality. Sizes
9l2 to 10l2.
The Palais Royal, Hosiery -.
First Floor
Evening star., 1940-01-04
Lamp Bases, ! price

Lamp DdSeS, z PTICe
Floor samples, but all are real
values. Bronze or ivory finished
bases in SWAY floor, bridge or
torchiere styles; all are slightly
damaged. Were $498 to 1898,
now ------------ S2.49 to S999
CALIFORNIA PLAQUES Of clay,
hand-colored in bright Mexican
colors. Were $1.98 to $498.
94c to $2.49
The Palais Royal, Lamps and
Gifts Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1940-01-04
Floor Coverings Reduced

of
it,
set
PaLas
Milford chronicle., 1940-10-25

of
shall
which the
shall challenged
chaengers
shall officer his vote
line without within thirty
around the entrance the Whoever this Chapter authorized
shall election within the
within
shall be guilty misdemeanOr conviction shall
than hundred dollars.
Section 49, Whoever SHALL during the election destroy
supplies other booths
delivered
shall
the printed the instructions SHALL
railing provided
for election shall induce
on
ion shall punished
than
whoever shall
kind distinguishing mark by which
person
induce attempt eecor distinguishing
mark the ballot whether such committed
Section attempt
officers
such election officers shall attempt violate
visions Of this shall be guilty msdenanor and
ion exceeding
preceding
to the election the polls The observance the
provisions election officers shall be held
u be included the duties Of the Office Of said election officers and
the violation of said provisions election officers shall be held
rud to be violation Of their official oahs provided in this Chapter
FRANCIS F. MORGAN, Clerk of the Peace
Sussex County, Delaware o252
Milford chronicle., 1940-10-25
How To Prepare The Ballots
For Voting

After voter has obtained ballot he or she shall
indicate his or her choice of candidates by marking
the ballot with black or indelibe pencil or black
crayOn. This is to be done follows: When an cleo
tor desires to vote straight ticket that is to vote Tor
all the candidates of party appearing in the party
column on the ballot he or she shall place cross
mark or "X" within the square at the head OF the
party column containing the names of such candi-
dates. In the event that eector does not desire
to vote for all of the candidates whose appear
in any one party column, he or she shall place a
cross mark or X" in the square at the left of the
name of the candidate for whom it is desired to vote
and he or she may also scratch out the name OF the
candidate for whom he she does not desire to vote
If the electOr shall place on the ballot cross
mark tx" within the square containing party
designation at the head of the column he or she shall
be deemed have voted for al the candidates whose
names appear in the column under such mark. un-
less some name or names shall be erased. unless
in some other column "X' mark shall have been
placed in the square at the left of the name OF some
other candidate for the same office.
When the voter shall place mark against two or
more names for the same office, the voter shall be
deemed to have voted for of them and the ballot
shall be counted for either candidate but shall be
counted for such other candidates it is the evident
intention of the voter to vote for.
II any name be written On any ballot the ballot
shall be void and not counted.
When the electOr shall have made mark in the
square at the left of the of person in the
proper place. the electOr shall be deemed to have
voted for that person, although said elector shall
have omitted to erase scratch out the printed
in any other column for the same office.
A ballot put in without any mark shall not be
counted only for the person for whom the marks
are auDlicahlp
Milford chronicle., 1940-10-25
Deposit OF Ballot In Envelope

When an elector is ready to vote, the said eectOr
shall the passage way and after being passed
by the chaengeTs, shall be admitted to the election
room; provided however, there shall not be in the
at any time more than one voter for each booth
therein. On entering the room the voter shall an
nOunce his her name to the Clerks of Election,
who shall register it, and of the Clerks shall de-
liver said electOr envelope and ballot The voter
shall then, and without leaving the rOOm go alone
into any of the booths which may be unOccuped. II
said eectOr has already procured an Official Ballot
and marked the same he she desires to vote it
must be placed in the envelope, if said eecor has
already prepared the ballot he she may the
one handed him or her by the Clerk. After having
placed the ballot in the envelope the electOr must
then deliver the to the Inspector to the Judge
who may be temporarily authorized to act for the
Inspector.
The voter shall Immediately after voting leave
the ROOM No voter to whom envelope has been
delivered shall be permitted to leave the room with
voting returning said envelope to the Clerk of
Elections.
Put ballot only i'm your envelope; if it con-
tans than ballot, all ballots will be thrown
out and your vote will not be counted.
Milford chronicle., 1940-10-25
DEMOCRATIC TICKET

DEMOCRATIC TICKET
Second Senatorial District
FOR SENATOR
WILLIAM b. HUSTON
Fourth Senatorial District
FOR SENATOR
EDWARD L. BRASURE
First Representative District
FOR REPRESENTATIVE
THOMAS n. STATION
FOR INSPECTORS
FIRsT ELECTION DISTRICT
JAMES X. PETTYJOHN
SECOND ELECTION DIST11CT
PAUL V. SMITH
THIRD ELECTION DISTRICT
WI JENNINGS MILLS
Second Representative District
FOR REPRESENTATIVE
THURMAN ADAMS
FOB INSPECTORS
FIRST ELECTION DISTRICT
WILLIAM, G. DAVIS
SECOND ELECTION DISTRICT
P. PRICE JACOBS
THIRD ELECTION Di8TnICT
ALFRED MYER
Third Representative District
FOR REPRESENTATIVE
WILLIAM b. AlEARS
Milford chronicle., 1940-10-25

Fifth Representative District
FOR REPRESENTATIVE
sILAS J. LEWIS
FOR INSPECTORS
FIRsT ELECTION DISTRICT
EUGENE e. PHILLIPS
SECOND ELECTION DIsTRICT
LUTHER w. PALMER
THIRD ELECTION DlsrnIGy
Ei1Osl A. Gos-ED
Sixth Representative district
ron REPRESENTATIVE
WALTER w. GRAY
ron INSPECTORS
FIRsT ELECTION DIsTRICT
GREEN MtJMFORD
sECoND ELEcTION DISTRICT
ANDREW HICKMAN
FmRD ELECTION DISTINCT
RALPH SHORT
seventh Representative District
FOR REPRESENTATIVE
THOMAS E. HICKMAN
FOR INSPECTORS
FIBsT ELECTIoN DISTRICT
SAMUEL BELTS
SECOND ELECTIOg DISTRICT
JAY t.EKiTES
Elghth Representative District
FOR REPRESENTATIVE
WILLIAM b DORTsY
FOR iNsPEcToR
HENRY b. JOHNSON
Milford chronicle., 1940-10-25

First Representative District
FOR REPRESENTATIVE
HENRY ID. COOKE
FOR INSPECTORS
FIRsT ELECTION DIsTaIcr
PRESTON KsNToN
SECOND ELECTION DISTRICT
CLIFFORD J. DONOVAN
TH1RD ELECTION DISTRICT
BRAINAItD POORE. JR
Second Representative District
FOR REPRESENTATIVE
ALFRED A. ODAY
FOR INSPECTORS
FIRsT ELECTION DISTRICT
FRED SWAIN
SECOND ELRcTToN DISTRICT
FRANK RAPP
raInD ELEC1ION DISTRICT
BENJAMIN w. CONlAWAY
Third Representative District
FOR REPRESENTATIVE
JAMES X. PHILLIPS. SR.
FOR INSPECTORS
FIRsr ELECTION DISTRICT
ALFRED l. ROGERS
SECOND ELECTION DISTRICT
JOHN A. KRAHE
rHran ELECTION DISTRICT
ABBERT p CHAPMAN
Fourth Representative District
FoR REPRESENTATIVE
LEROY N. BRIAN
ron INSPECTOR
CHARLES +. HASTINGS
Milford chronicle., 1940-10-25

Ninth Representative District
FOR REPRESENTATIVE
JOHN LINDEN BARR
FOR INSPECTOR
THEODORE JESTER
Tenth Representative District
FOR REPRESENTATIVE
NORMAN B. EAYLiS
FOR INSPECTORS
FEGgT ELECTION DlsTRICT
LESTER W. cLENDANtELs
SECOND ELEcTlON DIsTRscF
WALTER s. HOWARD
THIRD ELECTION DISTRICT
MfN0S r. CONOWAY
LIBERAL
DEMOCRATIC TICKET
Fifth Representative District
FOR REPRESENTATIVE
JOHN r. THORINGToN
Seventh Representative District
FOR Representative
ARMWELI. MORRIS
Eighth Representative District
FOR aEPREsENTATivE
ROBERT %. STEVENSON
Tenth Representative District
FOB REPRESENTATIVE
WILLIAM o. NELSON
Milford chronicle., 1940-10-25
INSTRUCTIONS 10 VOTERS
How To Obtain Ballots And
Envelopes For Voting:

It shall be lawful for any voter to secure ballot
at any time from the Chairman OF the various poti
cal parties or from any other whatsoever and
to mark the any time and at any place before
voting the same, and to carry the ballot which has
been marked to the designated polling place in the
election district of which he she is registered
and qualified voter and there to vote the said ballot
Milford chronicle., 1940-10-25

FOR INSPECTORS
FIRST ELECTION DISTRICT
BENJAMIN G. HASTINGS
SECOND ELECTION DISTRICT
CHARLES WEIGH
THIRD ELECTION DISTRICT
JOSEPH II. ANTHONY
Fourth Representative District
FOR REPRESENTATIVE
H. GREELEY SIRMAN. JR.
FOR INSPECTOR
EBE T. LAYTON
Fifth Representative District
FOR REPRESENTATIVE
SAMUEL 4. PHILLIPS
FOR INSPECTORS
FIRST ELECTION DISTRICT
LiNWOOD s. MITCHELL
SECOND ELECTION DISTRICT
GLENN 4. HASTINGS
THIRD. ELECTION DISTRICT
ERNEST NJ. EVANS
Sixth Representative District
FOR REPRESENTATIVE
LEVI T. BUNTING
FOR INSPECTORS
FIRsT ELECTION DISTRICT
NORYAL HALL
eFr0Nu ELECTION DreTRlcr
NORDEcAI HUDSON
THIRD ELECTION DISTRICT
WILLIAM Z. PHILLIPS
Seventh Representative District
ron REPRESENTATIVE
SAMUEL Z. LAYTON
Milford chronicle., 1940-10-25
How To Obtain Either A New
Ballot Or An Envelope Or Both
In Place Of Either Or Both Ac-
cidentally Defaced, Mutilated
Or Spoiled

Any person who shall by accident mistake
spoil, deface mutilate the ballot envelope.
returning the spoiled ballot envelope to the Clerks
of the Election and satisfying them that such spoil
ing. defacing muilaton was not Intentional shall
receive another ballot envelope both i'll place
thereof.
Any person who shall he physically unable TO
prepare fold his her ballot. deposit the ballot
in the envelope. by of defective eyesght,
the loss of the Of both hands, inability
TO walk with safety without assistance, manifest
ly renders him or her unable to prepare fold his or
her ballot deposit the ballot in the envelope.
to reach the polling place alone with safety shall he
permitted to bring with him her into the election
room and booth any electOr two electors if the
nature of the disability manifestly requires more
than one, such a total disability to walk TO the
polling district for the purpose of rendering the
necessary assistance to vote
Section 81. One challenger appointed and design
ated by each political party, hereinbefore provided
shall be entitled to stand at the side Of the passage
and near the entrance to the No other person
Milford chronicle., 1940-10-25
DISTRICT NOMINATIONS

FOR INSPECTORS
FtRsT ELECTION DISTRICT
JACOB HAItMON
sEcOeD ELECTION DISTRICT
WILLIAM +. HUDSON. JR.
EIgbfh Representative District
FOR REPRESENTATIVE
CHARLES A MARSH
ron iSsPEcToR
OTIS JOSEPH
EInth RepnesentntiEe District
ron REPRESENTATIVE
JOHN A. JONES
FOR INSPECTOR
JOSEPH RI TITTARD
Tenth Representative District
ron REPRESENTATIVE
HOWARD N. TEAL
ron INSPECTORS
FfRsT ELECTION D1sTRlCT
WALTON n. DICKERS0N
SECOND ELECTION DISTRICT
THEODORE R. BRYAN
Tf1tRo ELECTION DISTRICT
JOHN WOLF
REPUBLICAN, TICKET
Second Senatorial District
ron sENAToe
LEROY 3. HURLEY
FOnrth Senatorial District
FoR SENATOR
cx.AxI0N A. CUNNING
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-23
Secretary

porutnity to enjoy high class pro- gram where there was no drinking.
 Beating the devil at his own game, was the slogan which appear ed that year in the local Y paper. The Big Friendly Y, Says Secretary Smith "The way to do this is to put on the best New Years pro- gram in the State, with all the frills and flavors so that the Y program is second to none".
 "Our Y programs opens at 9:30 IF. M. and runs until 400 A. M. and later for those who so desire. Our big gymnasium with $500 worth of decorations is transformed into the largest grand ballroom avail able that night. and gayly decorated with colored lights.
 "The 90 foot West and Boys Lobby with a fireplace glowing in each end, forms the social lounge. The Y serves an 8 course dinner from goo until 100 and break fast from 300 o'clock, on.
 we have one of the best orches- tras, a continuous program of floor shows, with favors and novelties and noise makers galore with which to welcome in the glad New Year. Just before the stroke of 12, Old Father Time walks off the Y. stage. and the sprightly Spirit of the New Year ap- pears"
 Says Secretary Smith, ''When the Waterbury Y. M c. A. says no drinking is allowed, it means just that. A large extra corps of assist ants is engaged to supervise the big affair, including the dinners which are served in 15 different banquet rooms.
 Best In Everything
 "The Waterbury Y. M. c. A. feels that 1t is silly to start the New Year off with drinking. The "Y'' stand ard maintains that young persons or older persons either, enjoy them
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-23

The Public Relations Department of the National Y. M. c. A. is con- ferring with Life,s Magazine re- garding Lies covering the Water bury Y. M. c. A. Annual New Years Eve Dinner Dance. The National Y called Waterbury and asked for this permission.
 The New York office stated that a check of the records showed that the Waterbury Y. M. c. A. was not only running the largest and most pretentious New Years Eve party, but that it was the first Y. M. c. A. in America to undertake this big program.
 The National Y also stated that the Waterbury Y Dinner Dance was the largest New Years Eve affair in the United States where drink ing was banned.
 Started In 1927
 Thomas s. Smith local Young Mems Secretary, says that the Wat erbury Y. M. c. A. started these New Years Eve parties in 1927, in order to give young people an op-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-23
BAR ASSOCIATION
 HONORSLOCAL MAN
Judge McEvOy Is Named to Committee on Improve
 ment in Law Procedure

The American Bar Association has appointed Superior Court Judge Frank P. McEvoy of Waterbury to the Connecticut Committee on im- provement in judicial procedure. it was announced today by Jacob M. Lashly, president of the association.
 The object of the Connecticut committee is to cooperate with the associations national group of at torneys and jurists in promoting better facilities for the administra- ton of justice and cooperating with national defense.
 Chief Justice William M. Maltbie of the Connecticut Supreme Court is chairman of the committee, which includes the following member of the State Bar and Bench. Warren F. Creesy, Leonard M. Daggett, State Referee John W. Banks, John Lawrence Collins, Louis M. Schatz, George E. Hinman, and Supreme Court Justice Newell Jennings of Bristol.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-23

A New York girl, very pretty, who is an executive for a trade maga- zine was tilted by lower court judge in Washington, D. C., after a fOur-year romance x. She will soon have her revenge by publishing the most sunjudicial correspondence in book titled: ''The Love Letters of Judge" :. .z. She is expected to start advertising it in the Capi- tol newspapers in a week..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-23
Drinking Banned at Y. M. c. A. Party
CHURCH no HOLD
 1 MIDNIGHT RITES
Holy Communion tO Be Given at Christ Chapel
 Tomorrow Evening

A midnight service of Holy Com. munion will be held at Chris Chapel tomorrow beginning at 11:is p. m. and featuring Christmas ser mon, it was announced this morn ing by Rev. Samuel A. Budde, vicar.
 Holy Communion will be admints- tered Christmas morning at 10 o. clock. Thursday evening at 8 o'clock the Christmas party for young peo- pie of high school age will be held. The mems club will meet this eve- ming at the chapel at 7:30 o'clock and will visit several places in the city singing carols for shut-ins.
 The mems study group, led by Will liam B. Elwell, vice-principal at Crosby high school, met yesterday morning at the home of Rev. Mir. Budde.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-23
Biggest New Years
 Eve Celebration In
 U. s. 'Dry" Function
National Magazine May Cover Coming Event to De. termine Success of Experiment. Over 700
 Reservations Expected By Sec'y Smith

selves most when they have full command of their senses. The "Y'' is therefore planning the best in music, entertainment, novelties, food, and fellowship"
 MT. Smith says that the claim of New York office, that this is the largest non-drinking party in the U. S., is probably true. The Y. M, c. A. serves about 700 New Years dinners last year. It can handle this large crowd because it has a large dance hall and the entire social features and cldn room features are available for sociability and dining.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-23
TOWNS LOSE LEGISLATORS

Concord, N. H.-(UP) -Fifty-three towns are without sufficient popu- lation to be represented in the 1941 state legislature. Secretary of State Enoch D. Fuller says the disquali- fled towns are located in every county in the state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-23

The Duke and Duchess may re- turn to Miami in id-January to make personal appearances at four places for the Presidents Birthday Dances .. The Duke, they say,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-23

Attention, the British Bahamas: Be on the lookout for Princess Ho- henlOhe, who was just invited to leave the U. s. Her British cronies are trying to find a haven for her :. MT. Whiskers is wise tO her chief helper in N. Y.-of all peoples British Intelligence of ficer!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-23
MAN ABOUT TOWN

Myrna Loy's most persistent suitor Is still wed to a famed screen tear Jerker, who will divorce him Rosemary Lane tells chums, MY sister will soon be married" :. Meaning Priscilla Lane and Quentin Reynolds brother, Jim? James Roosevelt will Yuletide with nurse Romelle Schneider despite the ru- mors of a parting Florence Sundstrom of Retreat to Pleasure and Ronald Graham, the actor, went to Elkton on the 8:30 a. m. train Thursday. An elopemental case .. Alyce McHenry, who became a front-page headliner with her up- side down stomach, and her hus- band are threeing Rudy Val lee went to San Francisco to meet Tanya Widrin's parents object matrimony. She's a Wampus baby star .. The big talk in Moline, Illinois, is that producer Dwight Wiman's Nancy and wealthy John Good, both of Moline, are secretly bethrothed Sylvester Viereck, the paid Nazi prcpagandist, has been notified of his expulsion from the Overseas Press Club. He had his lawyer write a letter demanding reasons. The reply will be a hunk of literature.
 Last Laff Dept: Remember How land Spencer? He's the man who publicly announced that he disliked F. D. R. so intensely that he sold his upstate estate to Father Divine to show his contempt for the President, etc. Spencer then became British citizen and moved to HarbOr Island, about 60 miles from Nassau in the Bahamas Now, ha, ha, he wants to come home -and can't. Because England's war rules allow only $15O to leave with citizens!
 The tip that broke the Hotel Pierre mess (about it allegedly be- ing local headquarters for foreign agents. eC aD came from a recently discharged exec :. Willkie almost got the proxy job at Colum- bia U., but N. Murray Butler hol- Tered his head off =. Lucius Beebe took an overdose of sleeping pills and had to have the pump /. Who gave Hoyt that black eye? The death of popular Hal Kemp was throat choking news to all of us who knew and liked him so very much .. Anita Colby will become bride in about three months after a certain New Workers divorce is arranged in the South Bar bara Smiths mater made her come home from Florida, where she hoped to become Bobby Martyn's 4th bride next mcnth Walter P ohrysler, Jr.. and Martha Potts (of Cab are about to become en- gagged The Mitchell Ayres (Georgia Jarvis of the Wynn show) are imaging z. !. When Mayor La- Guardia gets that defense post, which is soon, Commissioner Val- entiile will quit the Police Depart inert.