davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1940-09-18
CHUNGAS Y NO CHINGAS
. Ell cunadisiM en- Alemania. - Barco de Fran
cog Blum y la libertad. - Wilkie y sus 'ami-
g6". 4ndeseados.

Perrano Suher, el cunadisimo
del Franco, esta de vista en- Ale
ma pia.
Rrimero Sc ~aNrodill6 ante Won
Ribbentrop, ell sefe de la diplo-
macia perversas y despues tu-
vo Ell "placer " de lamerle las
botas a su "padresito' en- poll
tica .Adolfo Hitler.
Dicen los bien enterados que
ell cunadisimo quiere unirse al
Eje, sin demora, y declarar "a
guerra a la Gran Bretana.
Los nazis parecen haberle o.
frecido a sus "carga-bates'' dar-
les participation en- ell Marrue-
cos frances, 81 Sc obedecen man.
samente las 6rdenes y colaboran
en- la ofensiva contra la democra
cia inglesa yla humanidad.
lilo que sea, 10 que haya de
cierto, sonara muy pronto!
Por la parte que a ~nosotros
tOca, sabemos que a la causa de
de la RepGblica convendria) la
union de los falanjistaS con sus
"protectores" de aver, aquellos
que salvajemente arrojaban to-
neladas de bombas sobre las ciu
dades y ell pueblo espanol.
La gaceta., 1940-09-18

Sc escriba este epitafio: dema-
siado tarde.
En- la guerra mundial tarda-
mos mucho en- comprender ell
prop6sito fortifero de un enemi
go potential. Empezamos a pre-
pararnos muy tarde, demasiado
tarde para unir con rapidez to-
das las posibles fuerzas de re-
sistencia.
La gaceta., 1940-09-18

Wilkie, a falta de una Erase
mas adecuada, habl6 del totali-
tarismo en- relaci6n con ell go
bierno del presidente Roosevelt,
que detesta a los dictadOres Y
los totalitarios.
5Como explica Mr.. Wilkie
que los peri6dicos italianos pre-
fieran su candidatura a la de
Roosevelt?
Prensa y Radio, en- Italia, a
plaudieron la victoria republica
ma en- el estado de Maine y cini-
camente dijeron. 'Wilkie es I'm
NAL dudoSo Y Roosevelt es un
NAL conocido''.
Los totalitarios solo alaban a
los que piensan como ellOs y IS
timan que Wilkie es dudOSo en-
cuanto a que sc declare en- con-
ira de Hitler y Mussolini.
La gaceta., 1940-09-18
Ell TEMPO

Nubiados para hoy y mahana,
con probables lluvias.
Maxima temperature, aver,
80 grades; minima, 70.
Refrescara mahana Ia tempe
ratuFa
La gaceta., 1940-09-18

Ciudadanos: Recuerde que el
pueblo americana sabe preciar
81 valor de Ia lealtad de los ex-
tranjeros honrados y de los HON
bres que adquirieron Ia ciuda'
MA americana, pagandO una dea
da de gratitud.
Vuelva la espalda a los propa-
Sandistas de los nazis, fascistasl
La gaceta., 1940-09-18

Ell candidate republican,, di-
ce un diario fascista italiano, es
partidario del "aislamiento''.
Wilkie, sin embargo, ha hecho
declaraciones en- favor de que Sc
de a Inglaterra toda la ayuda
possible.
La gaceta., 1940-09-18

torneo entire 10 smejores ajedre-
cistas de las ciudades.
Pide el presidente que b la
junta de mahana asistan todos
los miembros.
La gaceta., 1940-09-18

Sc HA PEDIDO A LOS JUE-
CES NOMINEN A LOS MEN
BROS DE LAS JUNTAS To-
GALES DE
TO
La gaceta., 1940-09-18

falangitas, nipones y comunls-
tas.
hombre leal escucha la
" de su comets cia y jamds
t dcional
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-01-20
MILDRED JENKINS IN
RECITAL FEBRUARY 4
Continued from Page u

Charleston, South Carolina, and a
graduate of Benedict College in Col
umbia, South Carolina, Miss Jenkins
has in the last few years spent consid-
cradle time in Europe, both in study
and in concert work. At the School
of Music in Fontainebleu, where she
specialized in French repertoire under
the leading vocal teachers of France,
she was regarded as one of the most
talented young singers there.
In Jordan Hall on Sunday afternoon,
Feb. a, she will be accompanied on the
piano by Doris cambridge Harris, and
will also have the assistance of Elise
Biron, violinist. An unusually inter
esting program will be presented by
Miss Jenkins who will sing songs by
Domenico Mazzochi, Galuppi, Haendel,
Schumann, Ravel, Gustave Hoist and
Arnold Bax.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-01-20
MANY DISQUIETING RUMORS
ABOUT LENOX ST. HOUSING
Continued from Page l

view to create such dissatisfaction and
uncertainty among their own present
tenants as will cause them to denounce
Federal housing altogether as a sham
and delusion and also cause them to
be contented to remain as they are.
The Boston Housing Authority this
week declared that there is no canvas
sing for tenants to any housing pro
ject. With regard to the Lenox Street
project it was specifically stated that
no announcement has yet been made
asking for applications from prospec-
tive tenants. When tenants are want
ed, it was said, formal announcement
is made calling for applications; that
from the applications received the regu-
lations provided under the Wagner act
are applied, and no tenant is accepted
whose income is above five times the
rental, unless the tenant has an excep-
tionally large family of children, and
his income cannot be above six times
the rental.
Official Washington declarations in
sist that the new housing projects are
purposely designed to rehouse people
who were forced by low income to in
habit the sub-standard homes in the
so-called Stun areas. Rents for differ
ent cities and localities have been so
adjusted, Federal authorities declare,
as to be within the reach of the lowest
income groups; and that welfare and
W.P.A. workers are acceptable ten
ants along with all other low-income
citizens.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-01-20
COMING TO STATE
BALL ROOM. JAN. 26
Continued from Page y

ody begin fondling their instruments,
one hears the very quintessence of
physical Africa moaning in sinuous
and suggestively shy themes.
No other band is like Ellington's.
And it is doubtful if any other band
ever will be like it. Whatever goes
into the Ellington musical mill must
come out Ellington music. No such
wierd combinations, such unique, effec-
tive and broken tempos are attempted
by any other band leader. A ballad
becomes a plaintive Jungle beat, it's
melody Graded in queer and unrecog-
nizible harmonies. A woodward
arpeggio in imbued with a distinctive
and wild fury and as it fits into the
pattern of an Ellington Interpretation.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-01-20
MISS CLARY DIES
Continued from Page y

result of cerebral hemorrhage. She
was stricken Monday, Jan. 8, and for
several days physicians and friends had
hopes of her recovery, but in vain.
She sank into a coma and death came
quietly on Tuesday of this week. She
was employed as clerk in the Harvard
chemical laboratory for over so years,
retiring in 1926, the first Harvard at
tache to be retired under the Univer-
sity pension system.
She was the last Of her immediate
family. During her declining years
she made her home with Mr.. and Mrs.
Linney (the former Mrs. Alice Powell)
at the Parker st. address.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-01-20

Board of Directors met at the resi-
dence of chairman, Florence ]. Bell.
The following officers were returned
to office: Chairman, Florence j. Bell;
1st v chairman, Lillian Kicker; End
". chairman, Nellie Cook; chaplain,
Barbara Granger; clerk, Daisy E.
Henry; treasurer, Miriam R. Tell.
Meetings were held every End Friday
at residence of the chairman, $50
fremont st.
Rehearsals are still going on for
the Minstrel Show at 528 Mass. Ave,
every Sunday from to II pm, under
dictatorship of Bro. Harry Hicks, and
our chairman DIR. Pearl B. James.
We are expecting to meet you at the
show on Thursday, February I, in
Butler Hall. Come out and enjoy
yourself and meet our actresses and
enjoy the good music and dancing.
Double rehearsals are being held. oh,
you will certainly enjoy yourself.
Officers of Norah F. Taylor's Coun-
oil elected and installed: Loyal DIR.
Ruler, Bessie West: V. DIR. Ruler,
Mociel Fash; asst, Fannie Marshall;
chaplain, Edna G. Taylor; rec. secy.,
Daisy E. Henry; f. secv., Susie Wal
lace; treas. Annie P. Anderson;
escort, Ina Chandler; organist, Mary
F. Armstead; organist, Mar, wmn3-I
F. Armstead; doorkeeper, Gertrude
Nickerson; gatekeeper, Matilda Hay
mes: trustees, chairman, Lillian Cald-
we'll; Mamie Logan, Sadie Halliday,
Rhoda Roach, Daisy Johnson: mist
ress,, social session, Vera Garfield
Local education committee met at
the residence of chairman, DIR. Lillian
Kicker, 80 wellington St. Plans are
being made for banquet in honor of
our district deputy DIR. Pearl B.
James on April 81, at the Casa Man
ana. We feel we could not fete one
more deserving than our deputy, DIR.
Pearl B. James.-You are invited to
attend. Make your reservations early.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-01-20

The producer chuckled and rose.
"Okay, boys" he agreed; "the
skit suits me You can put it in the
picture. right after Bong Crossbow's
number where he sings You Horrid
Woman
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-01-20
pleasing smile will be greatly missed

pleasing smile will be greatly missed.
SICK AND SHUT-INS: Dtrs. Char
lotte Harrington, II Cunard ST.;
Laura Mason, City Hospital; Viola
Thompson, "a Hammond St.; Fannie
Reid, 564 Columbus Ave; Leila Fran
els, 344 Harvard St., Brookline;
Thelma Williams, 10 Holland St.;
Ethel Wright, Lenox Street; Hazel
Allen, Dorchester; Estelle Jeter, Will
liams St.; Nellie G. Smith is out doing
nicely.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-01-20

BY DAISY E. HENRY

The Temple met Friday, Jan. 5, in
Smith Hall, 1895 fremont St., DIR.
Ruler, DIR. Beatrice Jacobs, presiding.
Nurse Edith Jones was on duty
Dtrs. Bessie Gordon, Martha Purnell,
Lemma Watkins who have been very
i'll were present at this meeting
Khe meeting was saddened by the
demise of our charter member, DIR.
Martha Trice, who departed this life
early in the morning of Jan. 5, at
Peter Bent Brigham Hospital. DIR.
Trice, although charter member was
one who never missed meeting and
worked on various committees.-Her
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-01-20

Secy. DIR. Mae Pressy and Treas
DIR. Lillian Caldwell spent New Years
in New York and spent a very plens.
ant time.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-01-20

Ethiopia at the Bar of Justice, -
has been postponed until another date
DR.. Mary Gordon, chairman. Watch
paper for date. Rehearsals are going
on.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-01-20

DIR. Josephine Hayes won glasses
from Ways and Means Committee and
DIR. Nora Sewall won sugar from
Charity Committee.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-01-20

Sunshine Club will meet Feb. 5 at
the residence of DIR. Mollie Hamilton,
SO Windsor St., for election of officers
We are having Postal Card Shower.
We were very happy to see DIR. Har-
riett Houston who has been very ILL
Financial members will receive notice.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-01-20

Lecture by DR.. Franklin at the
Nurses Unit has been postponed from
Thursday, Feb. 1 to March at 1896
fremont st. You are invited to
attend.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-01-20

DIR, Lemma Watkins was presented
with her commission as chairman of
child welfare, this being her sixth
year. The presentation was made by
District Deputy, DIR. Pearl B. James
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-01-20

Prayers were said for the sick, shut
ms, and the family of the late DIR. M.
Trice, singing, "The Lord is NV
Shepherd" by the assembly.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-01-20

We are asking you to keep in mind
April q for banquet in honor of Dis
trict Deputy Pearl B. James, to be
held at Casa Manana, Huntington
Ave. Watch this paper for further
news. We are looking forward to
meeting you there.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-01-20

DIR. Mae Taylor, chairman of ways
and means committee a year ago, APP
pointed under DIR. Ruler, NJ. Pyburn
presented the Temple the sum of
$50. which she raised on the outside
She received her Past DIR. Rulers
honors for her untiring service.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-06-19

In 1917 George Eliasson was an
m-natlmalizcd alien living in Blue
field, West Virginia; but when the
United States entered the World War
he was one Of the very first Volun-
tccrs. He fought in France and after
the war became a full-flcdged Amer
lean citizen.
Now he runs 4 restaurant here in
Raleigh-a diner" just across the
street from the Sir Walter; but he's
rs belligerent as ever.
I'VE ought to 60 in two years ago,
we ought to go in year ago, we ought
TO 60 in now. I'm wanting to fight
more now than before"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-06-19
IN MEMORIAM.
Brother r. Nj, Sanders.

His long life in, contribution TO-,
and fellowship with our order will
forever be remembered by those who
knew him.
He was faithful to the tenets Of
Masonry and was regular attendant
at the lodge meetings as long as his
health would permit
He lived in his true Masonic circle
but worked and walked on the
square.
The beauty of his life was goal
ana his manners an example. Let us
strive TO emulate his virtues and
seek That enjoyable level OF livelihood
that was his.
lie has earned an honorable dis
charge from our Temple to that one
not made with hands eternal in the
heavens The sting of separation is
acute but the thought of his victory
| over death is cOnsoling.
| Your committee will ask that iris
Expression Of our feeling be spread
| h me minutes of Il page dedicated
| ~ his memory and copy sent iu
| the family.
c. E. GREENE,
II. r. MANGUM,
q. A. LOWRY,
Committee.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-06-19
IN MEMORIANI.

In the early morning hours OF
March the Twelfth nineteen hundred
forty, God in his Divine Wisdom,
Saw fit to call from this earth, to his
reward in Heaven, our dear friend
and Brother George A. Harris.
Be it resolved that we bow IN
humble submission to the Divine Will
of Him who docth all things we'll
for we know that our loss is Heavens
gain.
That we extend to his dear COM
panion Mrs. Lucy Boyd Harris and
children our deepest sympathles ana
offer them our assistance IN any way
that can be made possible.
That copy OF this resolution be
entered on the minutes Of Henderson
Lodge No. 229 A. F. & A. M. a copy
sent to the Henderson Daily Dispatch,
the Orphans Friend, and to the family
of our departed Brother.
ROBT. A. BLA4LOCk,
F. L. PlNNELL,
J. B. GEE,
Committee.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-06-19
cu,pTER FORTY-ONE

a Nv BIRDS battling des-
wv = cris+Iv meat
perately TOR L ''''. - ssttrel
hlched from a garbage I'''' nn..,
on a gable roof near bI't ~, n,'' I,c,,,
window to fight it out. Inc I''L
was unfortunately 6 4. NJ.
"soueec-c-c-er, sQueeee-t,,,',',TI,ao,
cnircI<"' one blue fellow called me
o,bar and apparently It vas u,
ornt+boIoa;c2l insult. Tho SECOND
bird cursed even louder. s4,'''N,"&
and shr;cking to I&A !','' '.I /;
Trbsir wings were l",.erI;@ !"|'
NV Owed ut each o.Ir.. ,.2,terh'S
oao;rst the root and ven against
TSs window screen.
For pete's sake what the oeVL! >
ro;ro on ." Bul provided
TGey ignored hin,. CnatraI" OF
man much. anyway, tins Jays Went
on fighting. almost within MS
arms reach. He SAT W - u q
spectator.
They made such an :NnoIy
,pringtime clattcr Of II u''L 'S1.
envy Tucker awoke IL the neN'
room also. Bill heard jeremy 1a"SM Il;
I'm betting or the p!"e o''''
Bill called.
: II sav-see here. they're oo,N
blue Bill
THAT'S what ! know. l can :
lose"
Wide awake now. the TWO Ho"'''S
put on robes all house SN"?eES
and came o., O; ne 'Ec,'d Ssoo s.:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-06-19
t. A;ll6N4!A@|st@!!. &! e 81

! lump in, Jeremy? Will you save
me if 1 am about to drown?"
He had no idea how to start
teaching her. He couldn't remem-
Der how he himself hal learned to
swim. He decided it best to demon
stratc first.
mo" he said, in desperate seri-
BUSINESS. mo, you-I-you crawl
like this first. Look, III do it in
The pool. This is the crawl. It's a
good stroke. I-scc here, I'll just
10 it first"
AS if in relief from his embar-
rassncnt. he turned and dived in.
Then he really did swim graceful
", from the ninc-foot part of the
rool down to the shallow end and
buul. again. He climbed slowly back
I'D the ladder toward her.
That looked awfully easy, Jer-
envy. You are a good teacher"
And instantly she, too, dived in.
Kicht into the deepest part.
Jeremy was appalled,. He under
stood that she knew nothing Of
swimming, and yet she had mis-
taken his conversation and tried
instantly to emulate him! He al
most cried out. Ht was literally
too pctrificd with fear to move;
lie just stood, stopping bit. mouth
open, staring.
As if she were timed by machin-
cry, however, Gayle came to the
surface, struck out down the pool
in a perfect crawl. emulating his
every move, and making an exact
copy OF his demonstration" in the
water. She maintained the utmost
poise and seriousness. Nor did he
speak until she had finished her
beautiful swim, climbed the ladder
and stood near him again. She bent
one knee a little in front of tho
other, lifted her hands ever so coy
ly, and looked at him.
Now, what next, teacher? VIII
you teach me to dive?"
Only then did Jeremy relaX-in
a sudden laugh of evaporation.
He reached out to grab her, but
she lodged. She. ran, and he ran.
She darted, silrielling, through
the bushes, with Jeremy in pursuit.
She made for the house. Her legs,
slender but strong, had the smooth
coordination to run swiftly, but
for once (perhaps for the first
time) young Tucker was wrought
up. He dug in. He drove his own
legs, and half way across the lawn
he caught her. but in that moment
she tripped and both Of them fell
and rolled. The grass was clean
and wholesome. Both of them lay
there ana laughed. And in Jeremy
Tucker now. there was no whit Of
embarrassment, nothing Of his
scholarly reticence.
They sat five minutes in the SUM-
shine and talked, and then they
walked, swinging hands together,
back to the mansion. They passed
Bill Bailey on the porch, spoke
and yet seemed hardly to notice
him.
Certainly they caught none of
the quiet resignation in Bills dark
eyes. Or was it, perhaps, not res
ignation to fate, but smouldering
jealousy which threatened to slip
beyond his control?
ITO Be Continued
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-06-19

who were asked to keep faith with
American youth and provide OPP
pOrtmjty.
The work with boys and girls, Mr..
Cuvanaugh critizcd, must not be
thought Of as an undcrpriVileged
child activity. 1t must be remember
cd that 80 per cent Of our young
people are normal, healthy human
beings" he continued, But unless
they are given assistance to adjust
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-06-19

ling and laughing, and striking at
r,,.h other as only youths can
Both turned pink from the eNer-
ton and the eNultation as we'll
The morning airwas cool, the eNcf-
else invlgorating.
Both of them had dropped loung-
no robes. skinned Off pajama tops
and we're boxing naked to the
whist. Slap! Smack! Slap-slap:
Tr,.v had no timed rounds, just
nr;ct,ce al lib, with Bill instruct
me. THEN their bodies hit an iron
to6le and overturned it, and all n
once they laughed and stopped 10
blow hard.
Round two coming up" voice
called. -,
They turned to see Gayle, Mr..
Mortified. Mr.. WCcmS and even
TN, butler. staring at them with
deem interest. Mr.. Merritield sud-
denly laughed heartily. Gayle, look
mo ever so lovely in her powder
blue robe, came out and slapped
Jeremy lightly on the back.
you're dripping" she declared
Both OF YOU
If anv boss asked us to work
This hard" Bill laughed. "We'G
complain to the government"
G3vle observed then that Jer-
rmv vas critically embarrassed.
She looked at him an instant III
So. .~' ! got" she sud-
denly exclaimed. You boys aren :
dressed, IL guess I'm not used to
being prudiSh. But-but look, Jer-
envy. you promised a long time ago
% teach me 10 swim. Meet me at
the pool in 10 minutes. will you?"
She ran through the door, and
Bill pushed embarrassed Mr.. Tuck
er after her, then waited to talk a
while with the older men.
GavIe was at the water edge
when Jeremy came there. His swim
trunks. dark blue, hid far less OF
his nakcdness than his pajama
pants had concealed. but he was
more at ease-so strangely lncon-
sistent axe human conventions.
Jercmy's concern for himself
vas suddenly diverted, anyway, by
the appearance of Gayle. That
Jevlish Young lady had on the new
swim suit Bill Bailey had selected
for her. She had told no one that
Bin chose it; she did not mention
that now. She just smiled at Jer-
eNlv-and waited.
The suit was extremely becor-
ing on her, because it was white.
White. under the straw-to-honey
hair which the rubber bathing cap
only half concealed.
It chung to her like a mold. Mr..
Tucker swallowed. He couldn't
quite control his voice, even If he
had thought Of any satisfactory
greeting. He couldn't get his eyes
off the bright red rosette which
was her suits sole ornament, a
shimmery rose of rubber petals in
the center of her breast. It was
like a crimson magnet, drawing
him. He swallowed again.
you are still flushed a little
from boxing" she said then.
Il say-yes! I'm huhm"
That was inadequate and he knew
it-no way to converse with a
beautiful girl.
They walked to the water at
the shallow end.
DO I just hold "ly breath and
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-06-19

themselves to social. economic. in
ausulal and moral demands of So
ciety. they cannot be expected in the
future to take an intelligent part in
everyday affairs"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-06-19
Capital Gossip
BY HENRY AVERlLI.
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.

Raleigh, June l9.-Along about
the middle of April the Brewers ana
North Carolina Beer Distributors
Committee, headed by Colonel Edgar
IL. Balm, asked city and county OIL
ticials 10 90 slow about issuing Deer
licenses, and particularly to weed
out, in accordance with the law,
those licensees who have been con-
victcd of liquor law VIOLATIONS with
in the last two years.
Now it is learned, from prcllm'-
nary survey conducted by Colonel
Balm, that approximately Is oblec-
tionablc beer outlets have been ell
minated through refusal Of local gov
|ernmental units to issue licenses.
This total is said by Colonel BAN
to be based on reports from abou,
half the counties, and ii is quite pos
sible that the number may be larger
when full reports are aVallable'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-06-19

Governor Clyde r. Hoey has mao
no communication from CommlS-
soner Of Revenue Allen J. MAXWELL
i'll from 4 paralytc stroke, or from
any member of the Maxwell family,
indicating whether the Commission
cr will or will not be able ever 10 re-
turn TO his duties or, fl so. when.
Maxwell continues on the leave
| of absence without pay status ne
requested in order 10 make the pfl-
mary campaign for governor; and
ii seems quite likely he'll remain
just that way indefinitely
or course. the governor could act
on the general impression that Max
well will never be able to go back
to his post, and clear the way for
quick appointment Of successor;
but this is not likely.
Ordinarily budget discussions, IN
which the commissioner has been
wanted to take a leading part, do
not begin before October, and there
seems no reason to give the ailing Of
fetal any sort Of "bum's rush. in
order to name somebody to the place.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-06-19

Governor Clyde Hocy has told
news men how much North Caro-
lina's debt will be reduced during
his administration. That's some S26,-
662,000.
Another interesting figure on the
Hoey regime Though it wouldn't be
very importantly would be an esti-
mate of the number of words he has
spoken in the hundreds of addresses
he's made since he became governor.
He told your reporter that it's al
most certain he has averaged speak,
ing publicly 4 quarter hour every
day Of his term; though of course
there have been days on which he
did not speak at all.
Giving him an average of 100
words a minute, which is being con-
sentative, that would be l,50O words
a day for four years, or l,46l days;
making a grand total of 2,l9l,5OO
words, or enough to fill several large
volumes if reduced TO type.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-06-19

ITO Be Continued