davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-06
N All Raids
AreResunled
Bombs Smash Public
Buildings and Houses
in Southampton; Three
Raiders Downed.

London, Nov. G.--(AP)--German
bombs smashed public buildings and
houses in Southampton in d mass raid
carly tonight and killed and injured
an lmstatcd number of persons.
The British, however. said that
most Of the raiders were unable to
penetrate inland.
An art school and office building
were nit by bombs and a number OF
persons buried in thc ruins.
Three German raiders were shot
down during the day. Two British
planes were missing. but one Of the
pilots was reported safe.
The opening Of the usual night as
sault on London was hcralded by
warning sirens soon after dark, fol-
lowed by bomb explosions.
London was shoWcrcd with incen-
diary and high explosive bombs dur
ing the longest night air raid alarm
of the war last night, but came up
today with the official announcement
that the general scale Of damage
was not heavy" and casualties were
not large.
A direct hit on London police
station killed 4 number Of officers in
Il cantecn.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-06
Incomplete Returns
Give Roosevelt 1853
Electoral Votes
WiIlkie Comedies Elec-
ton in Mid-Morning
Congratulatory Tele-
gram; Democrats Re-
tain Control of House
and Senate.

President Roosevelt and Wendell
L.. WiIlkic exchanged personal good
wishes today as the election sweep
by which the President smashed the
third term tradition extended into
all except nine of the 48 states.
On the basis Of still Incomplete
returns il appeared that Mr.. Roosc-
welt has carried 80 states with 468
Of the cOUntry's 53l electoral votes in
the triumph by which he became the
fir-t man ever clcctGd TO the prCSi-
dCHcy Of the United States for IL
third term.
Among the states in his column
were his native New York, Penn
sylvania, Ohio, Missouri Minnesota,
New jersey, California and Illinois.
The n.1e states which gave their
vote 10 Willkic were Colorado. Iowa.
Indiana, Kansas, Maine. Nebraska,
North Dakota, South Dakota and
Vermont. They have Il totau Of 63
electoral votes.
Helped along by the Presidents
sweep, DemocdatS retained their ma
jorities in the House of Representa-
tivcS and the Senate.
At p. m. (EST) the returns
showed 20 Democrats and nine Re-
publicans had been elected to the
Senate, with seven Senate contests
still in doubt. At that hour the Re-
publicans had made a net gain Of
two seats in the Senate. They were
assured Of having as many Senate
places as at present-24-and had
a chance 10 hold their gain Of two.
Senator LaFollette. Progressive,
Wisconsin. was leading in hes rcel2c-
tion contest. Senator Mnton. Demo-
crat. Indiana, the Democratic whip,
was trailing and Senator Vandcn-
berg. Republican, Michigan, held Il
lead.
In the House, the Democrats had
piled up a net gain OF twelve.
Tho popular vote tabulation at 2 p.
m. was Roosevelt 23,l75,O5l; Will
kic 19,338.d2G.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-06
(By The Associated PrcSS)

President Roosevelt, the precedent
breaker, smashed one Of Americas
anClcnt TRADITIONS today with Il IRA
matte and sweeping victory in his
campaign for third term.
His election was conceded in mid
nurning by Wendell i. WiIlIiic, his
logged, hard-hitting, Republican OPP
poncnt who had made tho third term
question one pf the outstanding is
>ucS Of u hard fought campaign.
At 1920 a. m. &c. S. L. in New
York, Wilkes press secretary gave
out the text of his congratuIatory
telegram:
''FrankIin D. Roosevelt, President
of the United States, Hyde Park,
y. Y. Congratulations on your re-
election as president Of the United
States | know that we are both
gratiricd that 50 many American
citizens participated in the election.
wish you all personal health and
happiness. Cordially, Wendell l..
Wilkie."
Last night, Senator Charles l.. Nc
Nary, Wilkes running mate, con-
ccded a victory for Mr.. Roosevelt and
Henry a. Wallace, the Democratic
vice presidential nominee.
The President spent last evening
at his Hyde Park home, where his
happy neighbors thronged and Sere-
naded him with bugIcs and drums.
Promptly at midnight Mr.. RooSc-
welt greeted the serenadcrs from the
portico, saying the situation looked
all right.
eve, of course, face difficult day.
he said, but ! think you will find
me in the future just the same
Franklin Roosevelt you have known
for years."
The full extent Of the Presidents
victory could not be measured l!na!-
ly in advance Of a more complete
tabulati0n Of the vote.
Nevertheless, al 1915 a. m. &c. 5. t.
it appeared that his election haH
been accomplished with As" Of INC
countrys SCI electoral votes. Inc
number required for election IS ~
Indications were that the popular
plurality would prove conaIdcrhp!?
le3g than the margin ct more than
CONTINUED on Page Five)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-06
Wires
Sincere Thanks
For Good Wishes

Hyde Park, Nov. 6.--(AP)-FranE-
lin ID. Roosevelt. choice of his cOun-
trymcn to be their president for a
third term, accepted with ''sincere
thanks" lodnv a message from Wen
dell l.. WIKI" congratulating him
on his reelection.
WiIIkic hau wired tho Chief Exc
cutivc from New York City this
morning wishing him all personal
health and happiness" and saying he
knew we are both gratiricd that so
many American citizens participated
in the election"
please accept my sincere thanks
for your message of congratulations"
MI Roosevelt replied. II greatly APP
preciate the assurance OF vn'r g.
wishes for NV health and haDpineSs
"..::.cc!!;. . heartily rtc.;rocate.2
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-06
State Giiues
Big Majority
To democrats

Ealci,r, Nv. t.---;.ha j---.,ircs-
iGc"t Roosevelt iicre a2H'! HIS
lead tx .>0itil lalGitl:a &c 392,-
122 woes tDta$ a. rctu.ES were
labuli.yA from i,rJ CT the
states !.aIG Il" &I..c.a. These
save EGHarvv!: j1d,S2i. Wendell
Z. i..ti..i 1912.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-06

= -,rI oC Page ElVe)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-06

Continued on PaSe Flvel
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-06
Many Italian
Prisoners
Are Taken
Reported Seizure of
Albanian City if
True Marks First
Major Victory in Balk-
an Struggle; Would
Disrupt: Supply Line.


Frontier dispatches said Greek
mountain fighters today entered the
city Of Koritza in Albania and cap
turcd thousands Of the $4,000 Italian
troops under siege there.
The reported sciZurc-if true
marked the first mainr victory m
the tcn-rIav old Balkan conflict ana
nvrsumqhlv disrupted the Italian
~up9Iy route for a projected invasion
into western Macedonia.
Greece's high command said re-
treating Italian troops were SheIIeo
bv their own tanks as Greek war
rinrs stormed and captured hill lofu-
ricati0ns guarding KoritZa.
\ Greek communicate Sald many
Italian prisoners were taken IN the
battle on the Koritza Heights. along
with artillery and machine guns,
The Greeks declared their lines
were holding firmly on both ehoS %
the lO0-miIc front.
Premier MuSso!ini's high COMMAND
reported that fascist invasion FORCES
had driven off Greek attacks IN the
north after violent fighting.
Authoritative quarters in London
said the Italians had not yet launch-
cd their main offensive asaliiS,
Greece but that the real attack was
to be expected at any mn1meht-p.oo:,
ably on the Kalamas river front II
northwest Greece. -, 49,
British warplancs bon2/1 thf
Naples area. the fascist high com
mand disclosed killing 10 person.
and wounding ten. It was TIC th'r'
aid on Naples. -,
Other roy"l cr l"f'' '"'''iN'
fContinued on Page Five)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-06
SEVERAL CALIFORNIANS
WANT TO VOTE FOR AL

Oakland. Calf. Nov. 6.-(Af)-
Several voters tclephoncd County
CIcrI, G. F. Wade today to complain
that Al Smiths name was lelt OIL ''''
presidential ballot. ..,.
wade s,rmiscd that the citizens
had heard the former Dcmocra'5c
presidential candidates radio aoI
dress for Wendell l.. Willkic ana hau
aained the impression the happy
warrior" again was running Tor pres
idCnt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-06

Ealci \. Nov. G.--(Ar-tTith
only 2Z8 pr cincls unrcport"d OUT
OF GIG. late general election re-
turns tnday contributed to heavy
Democratic rnajOTit;cs Cor Pres
idcnt Roosevelt and J. NJ.
BroughtoD, gubcrnatOTial candi-
date.
Mr.. Roosevelt had 562.2l3
Votes 10 176,17i for N'cEdcll L.
Willkic. BroughtOn. in unOffi-
cial returns from l,47l precincts,
had 479,510 votes and Robert II.
Mcneil, the Republican, choice
for governor, had 1879.
The eleven Democratic Con-
gressional candidates piled up big
leads, as dbl the party's nOmin-
necs for statewide offices.
Apparently anti Roosevelt
campaigns. many of them con-
Quoted by Democrats opposed to
the third term or other New
Deal policies, had carried little
weight. The Willkie vote com
pared with 223,283 votes cast
for Aft M. Landon throughout the
state four years ago. Eoosc-
velt's vote in that election was
61G.141.
The congressional race as I'M
officially reported included:
First district. 108 Of 147 pre-
cincts, Herbert Bonner 27,636;
John A. wilkinson, Republican,
1861.
Second district. Representative
John T.. Kerr, Democrat, unOp-
posed.
Third district. Representative
Graham A. Bardcn, Democrat,
2!,a9G: Julian T. Gaskill, Re-
publican, 1921.
Fourth district, " of 16i pre-
rinctS. Representative Harold D.
Cooley, Democrat. 20 III; Ezra
Parker. Republican, 1921.
Sixth district, incrmnlctc,
Representative Carl Y. Durham.
Democrat, 29,747; Gillian Girls
som, Republican. 5,778.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-01
SenOrita
from
Chicago
BY VIDA HURST

Continued from Page 81
that some had been spilled, but
when she lifted the bottle-one OF
the most expensive she had pur-
chased on Florida street-sne
found that it had been emptied
and refilled with an infusion OF
tea.
Suspicion
1t was not the first time sne
had suspected that her cosmetics
were being tempered with. Her
cold creams and lotions had dis
appeared like magic since her ar
rival at the pension.
But with a houseful of servants
it would be impossible to discover
the culprit. Sheila was sure 1t
was not her own maid and dis
liked making accusations which
might result in her being dis
charged.
The loss of the perfume an
noyed her. however, so much that
she decided to speak to Raoui
about 1t the following day.
"Ah yes he smiled. They are
very fond of perfume and Co.'S
metics. They have no money to
buy such things and they think
Won are so rich YOU will not
notice it."
But don't you think ought
to report it," sheila inquired.
Raoul shrugged.
why cause scene. darling?
They will not bother your jewelry
or clothes. And what is bottle
of perfume l will go to Florida
street myself and buy you some
more"
Is Annoyed
It was typical, Sheila thought,
amused and at the same time
slightly annoyed The servants
We're so pleasant. so smiling and
anxious to please.
She did not like to feel that
the moment she was out of the
house they were in her room going
through her things.
Even if they didn't take any,
thing of great value, it was an I'M
comfortable sensation. And for the
second time since her arrival she
became conscious of an under
current in this country which she
did not fully understand.
1t was the same feeling that
had come to her in the night at
the estancia when out of the dark
ness an icy hand had seemed to
clutch at her throat.
The awareness of hidden danger.
Was it because in spite of their
smiling polish these people were
at heart more primitive Then
she glanced at Raoul and was
rea ssured. 1t was silly to be so
distressed over the loss of such
little thing as bottle of perfume.
Smiling, she said, You'll do
nothing of the kind. I'm going
down town to have my hair done
tomorrow. l can buy some more
then"
why go downtown ?" Raoul
asked. There are many beauty
shops in Belgrano. You can go
to one there and later I will call
for you"
Always Eager
He was always so eager to spare
her any extra effort and also she
knew he did not like to have her
going downtown alone.
But that was because she did
not speak Spanish we'll enough to
cope with the taxi drivers who,
recognizing the fact that she was
stranger, would take her miles
out of her way.
Certainly Raoul would not have
suggested that she go to beauty
shop in Belgrano if he had had
any idea of what would happen to
her there.
ITO Be Continued)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-01
Radio Time Table

KM0 Thursday night offerings will high
light Raymond Gram Swing whose news
topics will be heard at and s:15. At 8 $50
the same station will bring the baseball game
between Salem and Tacoma.
Bing Crosby introduces two more tunes
in the Music Hall Thursday night, and greets
such guests as Pat 0'Brien. Lou Holtz.
Muriel Angelus and the Kidoodlers.
John Scott Trotter and his orchestra.
Ken Carpenter and the Music Maids will
be on hand as usual on the broadcast over
KOMO at 5 p. m.
Louis Holtz distinguished biographer of
Samuel Lapidus adds another cphater to the
history of the famous philosopher and finan-
cier
Times radio programs are prepared from stations
latest available schedules TINS newspaper cannot
assume responsibility for lastmnute program changes
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-01

Times radio program
latest available schedu
assume RESPONSE oility FOL
THURSDAY
Z A. Nj.
KMO-Devotions.
KVI-Pete and Lennard
KOMO-Top o. Morning:
7:i5. Memoranda.
KJR-l Love Linda Dale
k1RO-Time Klock Klub;
tbs. Farm Forum
1880 A. Nj.
KMO-News: 7:45. Trade
m Sale.
Kvl-bon CARED Re-
porting.
KOMO - Morning Men,
ora ia. 9:i5. sam
Hayes.
KJR-News: 7:45. Rev
cries.
KIR News; 7:4o
Accordiana.
8 A. Nj.
KMO-Pals of the Gold
en- West.
KvI-Kste Smith Speaks,
8:l5 When a Girl
Marries.
K o MO w o m en- in
White: 8:l5. O'Neills.
K J r Reveries: SIS,
Christian Science.
KIRO-Talk: s:15. Serial
$3.50 A. M.
K NJ o - Unity Temple:
8:45. B. B. C. News.
KVI-Helen Trent: s:45
Our Gal Sunday
KOMO-Ship OF Joy
KJR-National Farm and
Home.
KIRO-Serial.
8 A. M.
KMO-Frank Luther.
KVI-The G old pergs;
9:l5, Life Can Be Beau
tiful.
KOMO Jim Robertson;
9:l5. Orch.
KJR-National Farm and
Home: 9:15. Ann Ster-
ling.
KIRO-Serial.
$3.50 A. M.
K NJ O. Happy Homes;
e:45, Keep Fit to Music
KvI-The Right to Hap
piness: 9:45. Mary Lee
Taylor.
KOMO-Kathleen Norris;
9:45, Or. Kate.
KJR-News.
KIRO-Serial.
10 A. M.
K M o - Headline: 1915.
Ma Perkins.
XVI - Big Sister; 1918.
Aunt Jenny's Stories.
KOMO-Light OF World,
1918, Art. Grimm's
Daughter.
KJR-News Summary.
klRO-Serial.
1880 A. M.
KMO-Girl Scout Camp
of the Air: l0:45. Bach
elor's Children.
XVI Fletcher Wiley;
10:45, My Son and I.
K o NJ o - Valiant Lady,
10:45. Hymns OF All
Churches.
Kirkland.
KIRO-Speaker.
IL A. Nj.
K M o. Friendly Neigh
bors.
Kvl-Society Girl: ll:l5,
Golf.
K o M o - Mary Marlin:
11:i5. Ma Perkins.
K j r - Orphans OF d.
vorce.
KIRO-Serial.
1880 A. M.
KMO - Orchestra. Tiny
Hill.
Kv1-Life Begins: HAS
Headlines.
KOMO - Pepper Young;
AS, Vic and SADIE.
KJR-Other Wife.
IL NOON
KMO-Toast; 1915. News
kVI-Kitty Kelly. i2:l5
Myrt and Marge.
K o MO - Paul Carson,
i2:l5, Stella Dallas.
KJR - News: IL 10. Or
eanist.
KIRO-Serial.
1890 p. NJ.
KMO-Golf.
XVI Hilltop House:
12:45. Stepmother
KOMO-Lorenzo Jones.
KJR-Matinee.
kIRO-Serial.
/ p. NJ.
KMO-McFsrland Twins.
KVI-By Kathleen Nor
ris; 1915, Beyond These
Valleys.
KOaO-Girl Alone: l:l5.
Homemakers
KJR-Cecil Solly.
KIRO-Serial.
1880 p. Nj.
KMO - johnson Family;
l45. Bridge.
KVI-Wallace Cuttings;
las. Baines.
KOMO-Midstream: i:45
O'Neills
KJR-Hesith Club: i:45
Orchestra.
kIRO-Singing Sam.
2 r. NJ.
KMo-News: AIS. Front
Page.
KvI-Young Or Malone;
2:lS. Bob Edge
KOMO-Lil' Abner.
KJR-Health Talk.
KIRO-Serial
2:30 p. M.
RMO-Lawrence Salerno
2s45. Legion News
KvI-Girl Inferno: 2:45
Europe.
ONO - Against the
Storm; 2:45. Guiding
Light.
KJR-Aioha Land.
KIRO-Serisi
3 p. NJ.
KIM Fulton Lewis:
3:i5. stuart Hohrook
KvI-Pisnist: SIS, Golf
KOMO-Trio: Sis. News
vrp-Orea mist
KIRO-News. 3.lS, This
woman's World
$3.50 +. NJ.
RMO-Hsven OF Rest.
+, KvI-Goif.
MO Portia Blake:
| 3:tS Kate Hopkins
KJR-Orchestrs: 3:45. II
! v Kaltenborn.
KfRO-Acrent m Music
! 4 r. Nj.
KNo-wythe Williams.
HvI-Goif.
K6MO-Reports.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-01

KJR-News: 1905, Our
Hail Hour.
KIRO-Serial.
1890 A. Nj.
( MO - Garden Club;
10:45. Bachelors Chill
dren.
XVI = Fletcher Wiley;
i0:45 Ny Son and l.
KOMO Valiant Lady:
i0:45, Betty Croker.
KJR-Concert.
kIRO - Fletcher Wiley;
io:45. Serial
IL A. Nj.
KMO Friendly Neigh
bofs. li:l5. Family
Robinson.
KVI--Society Girl: li:l5,
Tunes OF Today.
KOMO - Mary Marlin;
ll:l5 Ma Perkins.
KJR - Orphans of d.
vorce: 1915. Amanda
of Honeymoon Hill.
IKIRO-Serial.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-22
'Comrade X Is Coming
To Bailey House Soon

No swanky bathtub is the one in
which Clark Gable dunked himself
for a bathing scene in "Comrade
IX," new comedy co-starring him
with Hedy Lamar, and opening
Christmas day at the Bailey the
atre.
It is one Of those old-fashioned
tubs which stand from the floor
on four short, metal legs. Director
King Vidor described it as the kind
once found in the backs Of old-time
barber shops, in which the custom.
ers could scrub for IS cents a
bath.
The tub is supposed to be in one
Of Moscow's finest hotels, and is
typical Of Russian plumbing, &C.
cording to studio research experts.
Fortunately for both Gable and the
plumbing trade, the bath scene was
only a flash. /
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-22
BAILEY IS LOCATED
in CITY'S CENTER

Life is just about what you make
it. In short, you take back exactly
what you put in. Humans reap as
they sow. It is an age-old philoso.
ply.
That is true of business, true Of
industry, true of the professions
There are no deviations and no ex'
ceptions. Locate a beautiful, COM
Portable, modern theater in a city
and you have given the com.
munity a new heart, a throbbing,
vital force that stimulates bust.
ness, creates happiness, invites
relaxation and assures content
ment.
A good theater is a magnetic
force. To it are drawn the tired
worker hard working farmer, the
Jealous teacher, the %expectant ju-
venile. It is the assembling point
Of men and women, boys and girls.
Countless numbers of persons in
need of relaxations and temper
airy freedom from the cares of life
lose themselves in its glamour,
Its purpose is to entertain, to en-
tighten, to build, and to the Gre
dit Of the theater, it has done all
these.
These Thoughts were uppermost
in the minds of the officials Of
Wilmington Theaters, Inc, in
planning the new theater. Central
location was considered to be most
important, choosing the site on
North Front street, a point which
represents almost the center of
Wilmington.
In a gigantic undertaking Of
this kind involving the expendi-
ture Of a huge sum of money,
there were other important points
for consideration. The beautiful
attracts, said A. S. Grist, man
ager Of the theater. To this must
be added comfort, and superim-
posed must be convenience. These
ideas have been welded into the
Bailey theater. Lavishly C o n
centrally located, it is
the last word in comfort. Add to
all these, entertainment of the
calibre and the Bailey be-
comes a pinnacle of enterprise de-
to community welfare and
progress.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-22

Mary Martin sings the song my
Heart Belongs to Daddy" that she
made famous on Broadway in
Leave It to Me-" In between
these popular songs Jack Benny
and Fred Allen continue their feud
in a. battle of quips guaranteed to
keep any audience in stitches. Fea
tured with them are Verree Teas
dale, Virginia Dale, The Merry
Macs, the Merriel Abbott dancers
and Rochester. Love Thy Neigh
bor' was produced and directed by
Mark Sandrich for Paramount
from an original screen play by
William Morrow, Edmund Beloin.
Ernest Pagano and z. Myers. l
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-22

theatre sound since the advent OF
talking pictures.
Techinel progress in the sound
motion picture art has been so
rapid and far-reachin- since the
time eight years ago, when speech
and music were added to the NOV
ing image on the screen, that
sound reproducing systems of the
earlier days are now hopelessly
inadequate r%ecreating the fine
ly recorded pictures of the pres
ent day. Whereas previous sys-
TENS have been able to repro
duce tones as low as 100 cycles
and as high as 1000 cycles at the
very best, the new Mirrophonic
equipment can faithfully repro
duce tones as high as {, 1000 cy-
Giles and as low as go cycles.
The range of volume, too, has
been improved SO that the mere
est whisper of the wind in the
grass Of the greatest crecendo Of
a symphony orchestra may be re-
produced with equal fidelity.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-22
Love Thy Neighbor' Is
Coming To Bailey Soon

Musical hits are heard all
through Love Thy Neighbour"
that mad and merry musical come
dy which opens Christmas eve mid
night at the Bailey theatre, CO.
starring those two great comedians
Jack Benny and Fred Allen, as
well as Mary Martin. Three popu-
lar tunes are do You Know Why"
isn't That Just Like Love- and
Dearest, Darest L." written by
Johnny Burke and Jimmy Van
Heusen, are in the hit parade.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-22

With the showing of the picture
At the opening Of the new Bailey
theatre. Manager IRVINE Stone
announces the public dedication and
operation Of the revolutionary new
Western Electric Mirrophonic
sound reproducing system which IS
being installed.
Working in the early hours Oh
the morning so as to be ready 70
open on time sound techniclans O.
the Western Electric company
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-22
Newest Type Western Electric
Mirrorphonic Sound AT bailey

have installed and tested the new
|hieh fidelity system and reported
il in readiness. A new gil mt loud
sneaker set-up capable Of repro
ducing the entire range of audi
BILE frequencies with the utmost IL
deity. has been installed behind
the porous screen from which the
sound head and high quality am
sound head and high quality am
plification system in the project
ton booth, the stage is set for
presenting the greatest advance in
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-22
HAWAIIAN

On the slopes of Mount Waialeale,
Hawaii, there Is an annual rainfall
OF ATS inches; the records show a
rainfall of only % inches IA mil S
away.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-22
NOSEY?

London's official regulations pro.
vide 400 questions, any or all Of
which a policeman may have to ask
in case Of a fatal road accident on
his beat.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-22
THEY WE'RE FIRST

Now universally used by sur
geons, rubber gloves first were
used in surgical operations at
Johns Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore,
Maryland.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-22

1t is estimated that more than one.
third Of all the automobiles and
trucks ever produced in the United
States are still in use.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-22

Last year, the average person ate
about 100 pounds less food than in
1900, health experts report.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-06-24
DO Not Be Afraid

OF offending the honest sales per-
son known u you, or a represen-
tatiye of a local business firm as
they will have their credentials
with them. "Itinerants will not
be SO equipped" Protect yourself
and your home.
Ernie Cox, Chief of Police,
Ell Centre, Calf.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-06-24

AS rule answered by men think
ing only of the Big Money promised
and NOT interested in rendering
any service to the customer. =.
AS usual he calls on his friends
securing all possible business ON
the friendship and sympathy basis.