davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-01
ALLIES EVACUATE
FLANDERS SAFELY

At o Southeast English Port, June
but one Allied division
perhaps 1900 men--has been
evacuated safely from Flanders, 1t
was reported today, after O historic
withdrawal across the English
Channel.
ut was indicated that this meant
that one division remained In the
Dunkirk arc. behind the new water
defense line, and that this state
ment did mot include part OF a
French motorized division, the lost
army, which remained in q pocket
and, though fighting with amazing
tenacity, was still trapped)
Survivors OF the army Of the north
who reached here today Indicated
that the Germans had penetrated
q part Of the water line. A soldier
Just returned told me that German
motorized and machine gun units
were now operating not far from a
beach 10 which British soldiers were
still waiting TO be taken OF. Fight
Ing was going on there. he said.
nearer than it was few days ago
when the water line was established.
(C0ntiuued ca PAGE a
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-01
Final Step in Nations
Preparations for Enter.
ing War

Rome, June /. - (UP) - italy
ordered citizens to cease operating
gasoline consuming vehicles effec-
tive today.
The storing Of gasoline was one
Of the final phases OF Italy's prepar-
atoms for war and In some quarters
1t was believed that Premier Benito
Mussolini might announce on Tues
day that he was ready TO enter the
conflict on the side OF Germany.
All gasoline-consuming vehicles,
including private automobiles and
motorcycles, were ordered off the
streets. Besides electric and coke
burning auto buses. only antiquated
automobiles consuming coke, and
the automobiles Of Italian officials
were circulating.
Motor traffic throughout Italy was
reduced Immediately 90 per cent.
Italy suffered o severe gasoline
shortage during the Ethiopian war
and supplies which she had stored
I'D prior 10 that campaign were
nearly exhausted by the time II wal
fContInued on Page Al
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-01
ny HORACE FULLER

tWIsbtSn kUK bNo VmEtGU RK6s3b
With the French Armies Some
where In the somme, June I - ".
p -- Two American ambulance
drivers have been put out Of action
by German bonibers that dropped
their eggs on the open town Of
Creve Occur.
Francis Hamlin, Of Dedham,
Mass, has q broken ankle. Irwin
Watts Of Far Hills, N. j., 10 now In
an American hospital in Paris with
o bruised kidney.
Hamlin drove his ambulance
under an apple tree to escape
Misunderstanding planes. But o Ger
man machine gunner standing up
In rear observation post sprayed
the apple tree 80 thoroughly he
stripped II Of svery leave and
flower.
watts got hurt because he put his
back to o totering brick wall pre-
venting the wall from crushing two
French kids. The kids were praying
TO God 10 save them from the
bombs that we're falling al around.
! We American ambulance drivers
were caught In the Creve Occur air
raid while evacuating wounded
civilians from Arniens towards
Beauvais.
As far as I know there's never
been q soldier or o military objec-
fr.c,tsnued an xa0a Al,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-01

Norfolk. Conn.,. June /. - opp
william J. Brennan. Wlnsted, an
ally Of Hartford Mayor Thomas ].
speIlacy, was defeated last night
when he sought reelection 10 the
Democratic state Central GAnmmit-
tee. Edward r. Doyle, Winsted, was
elected BY q vote Of 10 10 u AZ 4
district convention.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-01

Conceding that defeat had forced
their march 10 the coast In the north
and the embarkation Of Allied and
Belgian troops, Allied experts seemed
convinced that the execution Of the
march had been O victory.
French experts said that German
airplanes alone had been able 70
reach the embarking troops with
their fire: that the German land
forces had been held on. Yesterday
German planes were handicapped
by bad weather.
Continued On Page a
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-01
TWO AMBULANCE
DRIVERS ARE HURT
Americans Injured When
Nazi Planes Bomb
Creve Occur

The author Of the following dis
patch, Horace w. Fuller OF Bos-
ton, ID o volunteer ambulance
driver with the American field
eerylce)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-01

Cloudy, Warmer To-
night; Also Sunday
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-01

CONTINUED on Page ~
The Nome nugget., 1940-10-04

Oct. = Pilot Wien made a trip from Nome to Teller. From Teller to Kennan's with freight. Returned via Teller with Ed Hil- dre.
 Bill Lund made trip to Kou- gar0k points bringing back Grant Nelson.
 Bill Lund made a trip to Bluff with Agnes Boone and freight and express for Council.
 Oct. 4 = Sig Wien took a load of freight to Taylor and Al Wat kins. Thence to Shishmaref to pick up Kiatche Dahle and re- turn via Pilgrim Springs for Larry Joe Asagruak.
The Nome nugget., 1940-10-04

Pilot Chambers flew to Ungal- ik with M. J. Walsh via Golovin where Geo. Folger was picked up and then taken to Moses Point. Pilot Chambers is expect ed to return to Nome this even- ing.
 A trip is scheduled for Unal- akleet with passengers and freight either this evening or to- morrow morning.
 Pilot SaSseen returned from Anchorage this noon with freight and one passenger from Unala- kleet. Pilot Brown acted as CO., pilot and will be flying in Nome with Mirow Air Service this win ter.
 A trip is scheduled for Anch- orage tomorrow morning with passengers and mail and the re- turn will be made on Sunday.
The Nome nugget., 1940-10-04

In the U. s. District Court. Judge J. H. s. Morrison presiding, the Grand Jury returned seven true bills and three secret true bills yesterday morning, and two true bills this morning The de- fendants were all arraigned to- day and time set for pleading will be on Monday morning.
 The charges are as follows: James McGuire, rape; Martin Willoya. rape; Frederick Ozenna, rape; Bert Noble, two indict- ments of forgery and two in- dictments of passing forged in- strument; Mary Foster, fornica- tion; Arnie Sjovack, fornication; Joe Maloney, larceny; Ernest Ahsook, larceny; Edwin Katcha- tag, assault with a dangerous weapon.
The Nome nugget., 1940-10-04
NEWS ITEMS

The P A A Electra arrived in Nome Thursday piloted by Saw ory and Hawley. Incoming pas- senger was R. D. Powell.
 On the return to Fairbanks. passengers were: Bob White, H. C. Stryker, Murton Capps, M. J. Olsen, Dr. P. S. Smith and ". R. Jones for Seattle.
The Nome nugget., 1940-10-04
SOURDOUGH STATIONERY

That unique and humorouA and typical Alaskan stationery "Sourdough Roadhouse Letter heads and Envelopes, have beer brought strictly uptodate, and are now available at the Nugget oB
The Nome nugget., 1940-10-04

Aben Shallit, Supt. of the Min ing exhibit, issues a call to all interested in the mining business to come to his aid by bringing in to him anything that you may have, which in your considera- tion, may be of interest to the public in connection with min ing. Aben says he will even well come a few new suggestions and ideas.
 Report of the Queen Contest, first count, will be found else where in the Nugget.
 Dueto the indisposition of Mrs. Gretchen Givan, Mrs. Carrie Mo Lain has taken over the super vision of the department of an- tiques, relics and curios. Due to the fact that Mrs. McClain has no telephone, it is requested that exhibitors bring their entries to the Fair building Tuesday, We'd nesday and Thursday forenoon up until 11:00 am. where Mrs. McClain will arrange the booth display and look after things dur ing the Fair period.
The Nome nugget., 1940-10-04

William A. Gilmore was a re- cent arrival on the SS Mt. Me Kinley. He is here on a short business trip and expects to leave on tomorrow's PAA Elec- tra for Fairbanks.
The Nome nugget., 1940-10-04
Fair Notes

Nome is about to conclude one of it's best and busiest mining season. This period is one of con- stant and intensified activity, with little or no time devoted to play, or as the saying is "the light CT things of life" The time for the fall let down is fast approach ing-the time for a bit of fun and frolic, relaxation and enjoy ment is almost at hand.
 Next week, beginning Thurs day, Oct. 10, we begin the cele- bration of Nome's justly famed annual Fair The large Fair biuld ing packed with exhibits of the economic and cultural life of Se- ward Peninsula amateur nov ieS, band concerts, dancing-the opportunity to greet and mingle with old and new friends - it will be gala occasion, with the spirit of the carnival prevailing.
 To top off this three day festi- val, on the concluding night, Sat urday, Oct. l2, one of the finest special programs of entertain ment that we have yet had in connection with any Fair, has been arranged for your enjoy ment by Chairman of Entertain ment Bernie Knudsen.
 A one-act play, put on by the Nome Drama Club, several skits by High and Grammer School students, song and dance acts, vocal and instrumental selections a veritable parade of high class entertainment, featuring Nome's many talented actors and enter tainers, will transport you for an hour or so into the realm of fantasy and the land of make believe.
 The fun carnival and big dance follows the shoW-all of this occurs at the High School Auditorium on Saturday night, October 12. Doors open 800 pm.
 Speaking of entertainment - one of the best forms yet de- vised for the home folks is-am- ateur home grown movies. On both Thursday and Friday nights at the Fair building, an hour and a half program of home talent movies will be given.
 The following is for the guild ance of our many local amateur movie addicts who desire to enter their film in this years Fair ex- illOlIIOll.
 Those wishing to enter more than one roll of film shall mark them 1st, End, 3rd choice and en trants are requested to mark each spool with their name or initials. Both m.m. nd Is m.m. colored and black and white film can be entered.
 Mrs. Chas. Clasby and Miss Mildred Maynard who are look ing after this feature of the Fair this year, urgently request that you deliver your film entry to them not later than 500 D. m. next Monday, so as to allow them time to preview and edit the film prior to the public show ing.
Evening star., 1940-05-03

himself until all the little spears
ratified again, and some of them
began to peep out of his long coat.
mo one is laughing at you," re-
piled voice right behind him.
Prickly Porky turned around. There
sat old Mr.. Toad His big mouth
was stretched wide open and he was
laughing all to himself. Something
was tickling old Mr.. Toad nightly.
Prickly Porky scowled and a few
more little spears peeped out Of his
long coat. You know no one likes
to be laughed at, and it certainly
did look as II old Mr.. Toad was
laughing at him.
Evening star., 1940-05-03

Mr.. Toad stopped laughing and
hopped a step nearer Its a joke, :"
said he, and slowly winked one eye.
Il don't see any joke" said Prickly
Porky, and his voice was very fret
full.
Mr.. Toad hoped a step nearer.
"Are you going to Peter RABBITS
party?" he asked.
,"Of course I am. What a foolish
question:" replied Prickly Porky.
ITO be sure, very foolish ques-
ton, a very foolish question indeed, y
assented Mr.. Toad. do you know
that Sammy Jay and Blacky the
Grow and Reddy Fox and Shadow
the Weasel, who have not been In
Evening star., 1940-05-03

Toad, grinning too. Then he told
Prickly Porky all about the plan he
had overheard; how Reddy Fox and
Shadow the Weasel and Blacky the
Grow were to hide near Unc' Billy
Possum's hollow tree and how
Sammy Jay was to frighten away
everybody else by pretending that
Bowser the Hound was coming.
Have you told Peter Rabbit"
asked Prickly Porky.
mot yet, but I'm going to by
and by" replied old Mr.. Toad But
first I want you to help me fool
Sammy Jay and Blacky the Grow
and Reddy Fox and Shadow the
Weasel. VIII your"
Evening star., 1940-05-03

vited, are planning to break up the
party and then gobble all the good
things to eat?" he continued.
Prickly Porky laid down his bundle
of tender bark and stared at old Mr..
Toad. How do you know" he de-
manded.
Old Mr.. Toad chuckled deep down
in his throat. II was underneath
a piece of bark on which Sammy
Jay was sitting when the plan was
made: OF course, he didn't know
was there, and of course I didn't
tell him."
"Of course not" continued Prickly
Porky, beginning to grin.
"Of course not" continued Mr..
Evening star., 1940-05-03
By Fronk Beck
By Willard
By Norman Marsh
By B U tton n

"Of course I will if can, but how
can -" answered Prickly Porky
promptly.
Old Mr.. Toad hoped up, and
stretching up on tip-toe, whispered
In one of Prickly Porkys ears.
Prickly Porky began to smile Then
he began to chuckle. Finally hs
laughed until he had to hold his
sides.
will you do it?" asked Mr.. Toad.
Prlckly Porky reached for his
bundle of tender young bark. "Of
course l WILL" said he, still chuck
ling. Come on, Mr.. Toad, its time
we were going"
Evening star., 1940-05-03
Bedtime Stories
By THORNTON w. BURGESS.

Slowly Prickly Porky the Porcu-
pine climbed down from the top of
the tall poplar tree where he had
been getting his breakfast of tender
young bark. He grunted as he
worked his way down, for he had
with him bundle of bark to take
over to Peter RABBITS surprise party
at the home of Unc' Billy Possum.
When he reached the ground,
Prickly Porky shook himself until
he ratified the thousand little spears
hidden in his long coat.
"Tee-hee-hee!"
who dares to laugh at me?" de-
manded Prickly Porky, shaking
Evening star., 1940-05-03
Not This

Mother-I've tried to understand
how you feel, but suppose it's too
much to ask that you get my view-
point. Your generation is always
SO sure you are right.
Evening star., 1940-05-03

Mother-Im sincerely trying to
understand your attitude Won't
you make the same effort to under
stand mine? We may then be able
to make decision that is fair to
us both
Evening star., 1940-05-03
(Released by the Bell Syndicate. Inc }
Points for Parents

Understanding bet1Ueen tho gen.
erdtionS cannot be the result OF a
one sided effort.
Evening star., 1940-05-03
Contract t
By THE FOUR ACES.

David Bruce Burnstone. Merwin d. Maier,
Oswald Jacoby, Howard Schenken. world s
leading team-of- -four, inventors OF the
system that has beaten every other sys-
tenn in existence
Evening star., 1940-05-03

South trumped and then played a
diamond to dummy's nine. A second
heart was trumped, then South
played spade to dummy's ace. Next
South trumped dummy's last heart
with his ace of diamonds. He then
played his last trump (the queen)
and overlook with dummy's king.
Dummy's jack of diamonds drew the
last trump and South discarded his
queen of spades.
OF course, if trumps had been
badly divided, South would have
been set several tricks. South's fine
play had produced six tricks in
trumps, consisting of three heart
ruffs and dummys three top trumps
You were Merwin Maier's partner
yesterday. Both sides were vulnera-
BILE and you held:
"A J9xx
VQxx
o.
%J l0xxx
The bidding:
Maier Schenken You Burnstone
Pass a Pass
20 Pass CD
AnsWer-Your correct bid is to
pass. Even though you are void of
diamonds, the possibility of improv-
ing the contract by further bid is
much less than the chance that such
bid will lead to trouble.
Score 100 per cent for pass. so
per cent for two spades, 40 per cent
| for three clubs.
Question No. 437.
| Howard Schenken is your partner,
| both sides are vulnerable and you
hold:
"A J9xx
VQxx
@J10xx
The bidding:
! Schenken Jacoby You Burnstone
l o Pass IA Pass
20 Pass 3A Pass
80 Pass co
What do you bid? (Answer to-
morrow
released by the Bell Syndicate. Inc)
The -Four Aces will be pleased to an
| SWer letters from readers If a stamped
G3-cent. addressed envelope is in
closed with each communication ad-
| dressed to the Four Aces care of The
Evening Star If you desire the pocket
outline of the Four Aces system of
contract bridge. send with your request
/ to the Four Aces. care Of The Evening
Star. stamped f3-centl. self-ad-
dressed. large-Size envelope and you
Will receive an outline without any
charge.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-22
Eddie Anderson Born In Theatrical
World Reaches Peak As Rochester

rfa ~ meDnsss ~ we Negro
Ee .fes ~ earif datc
.gea ~ mosie career and 'hls
tse.see = aew cfaat'es fnrougn
comedy capers aud gr.msces
at1 wise cracks ntitn rapidly
nee easny poi laf!'y and
reeosnton Teea "a Apr.l, 1891,
aaee Jaek Benay na - search *
& ta.ss ~ his lsiest radio psoiuc-
floa E.4.e having slrh qea.iAca-
as vas gvep ~ orp9iiln s
A,ifr giving neh ga outstanding
5sp.ssai 80 mat saon NE p-b.ie
ar4 radio and screen pgodlcess
ranfeafaly atcalm'i Eddie as a
tae Nar This over h.gat eattess
Ds OIL ilahe possible Though
tl!ele being I4'iaf'd and after ~
Nra1 opening la ih long cosed
ac.d making lh' bes' ~ bis eaanee.
We ah' .ce Rochnsie- as The
aro comedian - the SCREEN buf
ID cal We hc s an Intelligent Dusi-
lc moan win keen ioic ant on
faaHc feilie Andet1 40 rho
81 eii e. hatug o ffanr and
sticto nome buif n 10. Angeles.
a.!f and constantly sraicAos for
n'hcr wise investments Ia prcpara-
ION fnr that fainr cav
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-22
TOURIN' THE RADIO WORLD

b. ISAAC JONES

Every since tbs column made i,s
Leb4i son ave weeks ago the
vsi.e. has asked the readfrs 10
W4.is ;sw .lnes and express iaeir
opinions a. us value However.
only tce have .cspondel-it rs
BOT rs belief that OILY :ew per-
Sons ave reading f1ls column sash
week -ror does ycarr truly be-
exc tssf yea are not interested
ia The neNs about Rscio Stars and
prog 49, htt as gro-p. most o.
Us ale h ,ae habit ~ pgiiinE OF
suca d-tes today. urii. iomo,row-
Ntyt.R CONES
We. .cr TO mex four weeks !
an gong q st.e' the hes. letters
received from SOU REGARDING lhis
calenlr-fne writer's =, each letter
selected W.. be AWARDED dollar 81
.essh-Now i ycl Aat been in
fenl.rg - Nt.'e--haNs your
ohanCs-Nol nay ei,o WIN a col-
Jar bill Ny address, is --15 s. Az
tone stree, Room is Let me hear
from yol.
Now On vita tie news Hex
msrv - YOU readers remember
JIMMY : RlRNEK The Johnson
Family You know jimmy IS the
nan a.ia - ye.cf ~ .ae' he g.
n class by himself b performs
az o. 're % characters writes AM
directs Ais onn 1T Recently
Jnay took bis frst vacation in
.ie yea be returned 20 ne air
.sst Norcs The prozram may vct
ne d De'rot jGs- now BIZ YOU
w6y ~ un The Johnson Family
hv DANG wHKc Co.lmbgs Ohio
1880 cr to.r dali az lV;i5 a N
Monday through FRIDAY.
Do ol Ike q listen ga vol- oNn
spis.i'la.s SOS yol 10 hGt Z rcs
wen 20 bear some hea,t-tonching
sinri1v f1ne III Tbs VOICE. OF
PROGRESS PROGRAM Taufslay
n.eht oFer station WMBC ln 70
y ; NJ TIE DYKES OF MELODY
az '-if,TETTf tie g'll 'hef
renderef srie'rals n IN unusual
rerafr AMI am confident thar
after yol iaye heara 'hem olce.
,h'y VIII a4tnrstlra'iy become one
% Nolr fayorife singing groups
OH YES diG YOU have yolr DIAL
So 'or THE lot @ GOLD PRO-
GRAM. last TUESDAY and Thursday
rir-'s Noi NAV have beer dsap-
pointed re rrn-lam moved from
tAe Tuesday righ' SPOT 70 mo same
hegr ON Thlrslav n.rht-7 81 p.
m bar i j. nor carried now ht auv
Detroit station vow can hear re-
program over WIKI. Cleveland.
Ohio l3q0 on volr dab
According 10 information reach
inv this writer December 1870
VIII be moving dav for some $50
broadcasting stations in This cour-
try. You may wonder why. well,
for wears radio stations in four
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-22

Talented Joseph Cole. baritone.
v. snE w.,h re Nfhirar
Syuphrry orchestra IL Z series q
Sunday afternoon coacffis ofEin-
n - Suuday. Ilre >. ,son 3 -
IN TIE program VII he broad
a., from Wayne lriyessi'y's ry-
s-c rslsyec over -isfior VICAR
4 grad -ate 2, no Defroi' .'.s'i-
toe q, Arfs Cole Hrs' sang Wiz
fris .o0-r'sts SYN pfor.r gro-p IN
Ma p. iF17 Among ire Numbers
With VI Cole WI s.-T S-nta'
sfi be csva mas Barber of
Seville ~Nore Bg' The Lonely
Feaft Nv Seh.skssky aud M
Ccie's ovr -geucr' ~ me
81! ri,lst H. i Sn;rs He wili
ne accompanied hY Rchert Nolan.
Scheduled 70 appear daring this
serss r. Mss Em..y Roosevelt, pi-
srs- sna s.sifr-ir.law o. me P!es!-
ffrts wife.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-22
MOVIE GOSSIP
B, Marr, La,er,lie ier III

BY harr, La'er'us i@r ANrl
*. TWENTY CfNTrRi-FON-
pas f.-n.st Whitman a-sia
~ n James 'hri.ler, ca.-
81 L fe'Afn a. Fsark Jam'
a.ietfo- - Larg Placed MozeAo
T. Da.t..s foe some sgGeG scenes.
AT PARAMOUNT Henry Hss'-
siss and Lena sTofrente WORKED
r.. ls Dr StHrris IN 4 low pfn-
Gs,firf one o. The forty Or more
planned by this busy studio Also
On fna Same lot under dire t.on
TNu IA Charlie Moore. and Rcne
Gtter began work
iI hkO Tor that great WON, n
aIActIr, Dorothy Arfner Aa,a
Brown. Hafo.d size" Garrison.
ilezcl Howard. Thomas W.lha@s,
CALVIN Fuller and Elmer Pain.
star'cd q a new feature
At WARMER BROTHERS
Reirsld tparamal Anderson, John
Lester johnson and Neil Clisby
we're cast for director Litnich whcn
We asked for men who could fight
aud were not afraid Of getting
hlft.
EDWARD THOMPSON. famous
Lafayette PLAYER came very close
30 choice radio plum last week
He was on interview for The part
~ an old man ~ eighty years on
the Edward J Robinson air pro-
gram last week buf lost hy a close
shave 10 Clearance Nuee
JOAN DOrGIAS. second place
winner of len i.eGon IN tn ma
tional con,es, for Million Dollar
Production while Thousands
Cheer" Is preparing 70 take the
GUNNER coursn In dranatics.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-22
We're
Glad to
Tell YOU.

,eatlyi ~
4gl'h Tint
seeiD ~ fiis order
offhe . 80 'hr
nea.t sou,i give foil
"'esurc nl nour
fAblenf Serve
sttiMipl brew 4,
nc,ltfot and soorc
serving cnere "a a
most aela iou, form Of
reifcslmcnt The min
ute YOU taste The rich.
foamy goodness of
SCHMIDT s. your
taste and Your appc.
rite are pleased
SCHMIDT $ = iou
e4iotie beer J., "Ae.
fereaiiy mountaineering
align beer YET mi
bodicd} Please re.
member that Switch
70 Schmidts fodayi
'c'-s'.s -,s o." '.s~ /. sa
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-22
.
Harmonica B a n d
To Give c o n c e r t

The ho-s Harmon "a hand rrdfr
ciree.ion q, WIS wilson. VII 70
rear II corrf-' Morrsy evening
Line - a. O'Clock az g Peter
c'syer Community house 80 Ess'
riSf Ss.rer
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-09-20
"a SMART GIRL"

She Saw-She conquered-all with
her Fall misunderstanding sport
clothes-chic apparel-for daytime
wear-attractive dress for travel
ing; she knew what to buy and
where to buy it-all through regu-
lar visits to Henson's. Hat & Dress
Shoppe, % West Antietam Street.
Have you freshened up your ward
robe with a fall bonnet or a smart
new frock? A fine selection awaits
you at Henson's. Don't wait -
Rush right in.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-09-20
IRISH ORATORY

Even Governor Herbert O'COn-
Or's severest and most prejudiced
critics were left speechless at his
amazing performance before the
Baltimore rally at the Lyric thea
tire when he read or rather deliv-
cred, without benefit of rehearsal,
the prepared speech of the late
Speaker Bankhead Taking the
draft of the speech from Mayor
Jackson in the wings of the thea
tire, O'COnor proceeded to the ros-
1rum, unfolded the paper and,
with only 80 minutes of radio time
blaZed away and finished in a
burst of eloquence just as the
radio timers downbeat indicated
Times up"
Mayor Jackson was the first to
pump the Governors hand in con-
graduation and Congressman DIAL
esandro applauded so furiOusly he
knocked one of three diamonds
out of a ring on his left hand. The
diamond was later recovered by
theatre attendants.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-09-20
MARKETS

See Abe Martin for the best in
Meats. Groceries, Vegetables. 16
Public Square, Hagerstown. Tele-
phones 251O-2511-2512-2513.