davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-03-01
HORSE AND BUGGY
DAYS :.
By the Old Lamp Lighter

The B. & o. Magazine recently
carried a picture of the grave Of
Michael Cresap, in the old Metho-
dist Cemetery at Oldtown, Md He
was a son Of Col Thomas Cresap,
d noted Indian fighter and founder
of Oldtown in 1740. Micnael Gre
sap died September 30, 1888.
Thomas Cresap was born in
Yorkshire, England Coming to
Maryland he settled on a tract if
land which he called Long Mead
ows,' now the home of j. Forney
Young, on the Marsh pike. He
received the grant of land from
the proprietary governor Of Mary
lana in 1879. After some alterca-
lions with the Indians, Thomas
Cresap retired to the home Of his
son. Michael (subject of the grave
reference above) at Long Mead
Ows. Here he established himself
in a strong house or fort, stones
Of which were subsequently used
as a spring house now standing
on the same spot.
Ross +. Shaw. who took the
photograph appearing in the mag
azine, is member of the Cresap
Society and is writing a story of
Oldtown. \ celebration is plan
ned some time this year in honor
Of the 200th anniversary of the
founding OF OldtOWn, which is on
the Western Maryland Railway,
Is miles east OF Cumberland
The following items are from
the Daily Evening Globe of Sep
TENDER %, 1880:
Among the prominent arrivals
It the Baldwin are: Judge j. W.
VI. Harris and daughter. Missis
sippi; Miss Hammond. California;
r. j. kimball. Philadelphia; w w.
Coe, chief engineer of the S. V.
r. R.. and C. y. Davidson, Balti-
more. Mr.. and Mrs. d. c. Y. Boil
niger, Cumberland, are the first
bridal couple registered at the
Baldwin, They came to town on
the 500 train, S. V R. R., and
were married by Rev. J. r. Will
iams.
Believe il or not. here is a cure
for rheu'naCism which appeared in
The Evening Globe of May 80,
1903: "Dr. Pere of Marburg, has
addressed a brilliant gathering of
physicians on the healing proper
les of bee stings IN case of rheu-
matism Of the joints and muscles.
He tested it thoroughly and proved
its efficiency in 500 cases. II a
patient is suffering from rheuma-
tism the stung part does not swell
at first nor until the bee poison
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-03-01

these words: "Any merchant who
sells gloves and has not Upde,
CRAFTS is just 100 years behind"
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-03-01

IS frequently introduced. Then
the rheumatism pain gradually
Vanishes. Dr.. Pere allows his
patients to be stung at first by a
few bees and then gradually in
cleases the number. In enc sit
ing ne allows 70 bees to sting the
patient, He describes the case of
woman who suffered tortures
from rheumatism. In the course
OF her cure she was stung 1852
times and this resulted in a com
plete cure"
From the Daily News of July 4.
1876 "A gentleman we'll known
in this community and one who
handles the mails was the victim
OF a most unfortunte joke He
telegraphed his wife to meet him
at WevertOn and she, like duti-
full spouse, repaired to the sub
urbs of that beautiful summer re,
sort only to be disappointed. Her
better half had most certainly
been observing the transit of We
nus or some other body either ce-
lestial or spiritual and was carried
to Martinsburg while in the
dreamy condition of all astrOnO-
mers. He arrival in time to ask
The operator to hold the message,
as he expressed it. because there
would be old cain raised and we
believe he knew what he was
: liking about"
In 1876 Joseph H. Fiery was
merchant tailor. 10 w. Washing
ton street: Mrs. VIM. Mari en-
bounced a new confectionery with
ice cream. cakes. candies. nuts,
notions. etc, on Jonathan street.
two doors from Franklin: George
D. Keller had just onened a stock
of silverware. pitchers. goblets,
etc, location not mentioned in
his adj; Henry Finstein. North
Potomac street. still had on hand
lot Of fine whiskey. also some
low priced whiekey: J. H. Blake's
South End Grocery advertised
water tumbiers, Jelly tumblers
etc; Gettinger and Condry bad the
l"tost STYLES CT hats for men. boys
and children in silk, fur wool and
straw: J. Hanson Krider, % North
Potomac street. opposite the Mar
eft House, announced his grand
spring and summer opening of la
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-03-01

lZ.30 Luncheon Melodies
100 Chambersburg Program
1880 E.noch Light
2:G0 Jimmie kennedy's Orches-
ira
2:15 I'll PaSO TrOubadOurS
2:30 Charlie Opuni's Hawaiians
2:45 George Fisher
300 Chief Lone Fox
1880 Intercollegiate Debate.
400 Tea With Bea
4:15 Alice in Wonderland.
4:3O Augusta College Choir
4:45 Book Week
500 Supper Chat
$50 Johnson Family
5:45 Buyers PrevieW
500 Hit of the Day
sos Sports Parade
6:15 H. l.. Mills
$50 Bill McCunes Orchestra
6:45 Evening Melodies
6:55 News
700 Fulton Lewis Junior
7:15 To Be Announced
1870 Postal oddities
lis CCC.
500 Evening Reveries
$50 Alfred Wallenstein's Orch.
900 Raymond Gram Swing
o:15 Gaynor Maddox
$3.50 Aboard the S. S. Wayne.
9:55 News
10:GO Console Serenade
%1G:15 Weverly Root-Paris.
5000 Griff Williams Orchestra.
"11:0O The Airliners
"11:3O The Mcfarland Twins
5000 Herby Kay
$3.50 Orrin Tucker
leo Singing Off.
Indicates Mutual Broadcasting
Company programs.
SUNDAY
$50 Brother Fowler
900 Church of the Air
$50 First Christian Church
1890 Organ Melodies
1900 Church of the Brethren
$1,000 Perole String Quartet
80 Souvenirs
12:45 News
100 Don Ares
:15 Console Serenade
1870 Church by the Side Of the
Road
200 Mystery History
2:30 Revival Echoes
o 10 NaditatiOn and Ma1Odv
$3.50 Melodies by Hutto
3:45 Haven of Rest
400 Father COughlin
500 Poets Conner
$50 Homemakers
5:45 Sports Parade
500 Fifth Row Center
$50 The Show of the Week
700 Lenten Music-Der TO d
Jesu
1870 Dick Jurgens Orchestra
500 American Forum of the
Air
900 Hollywood Salon Orchestra
$50 Sketchbook Players
1000 News
1920 Evening Reveries
*11:30 Howard McCreery's Orch.
"11:15 Lazy Rhapsody
AS Tommy Dorsey's Orchestra
1920 Leonard Keller's Orchestra
100 The Mcfarland Twins
80 Gene Krupa's Orchestra
200 Sign Off
Indicates Mutual Broadcast
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-03-01

Watch The Globe Grow
Milford chronicle., 1940-05-17
MILLSBORO

a baby son was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester V. Townsend, Jr.. last
Saturday evening at the Milford
+ Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Townsend
Ryan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Hickman
were Sunday guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
!. Dewitt Rogers in Frankfofd.
George Outten began work Mon
Gay on his new barn at the corner
OF Church street and Wilson high
The Senior Glass returned from
lts annual trip to Washington last
Saturday evening, everyone report
ing fine time.
Tribute was fittingly paid TO
mother in the local churches Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Wingate Of
Chambersburg, Pa, were the. Sunday
guests of Mrs. Aletha Wingate, who
accompanied them home for visit. /
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Goslee of |
Philadelphia were the weekend
guests Of relatives here and at
Ocean View.
Mrs. Ethel Dodd has added exten-
sively to her beauty parIor, and is
also renovating the second floor Of
the Dodd building. formerly used for
motion picture performances. for
dancing. Mrs. Dodd's beauty salon
advertisement appears elsewhere on
this page.
Asey. =. w. Henvis left on Monday
g attend the sessions of the annual (
ssethoalst conference. Rev. HenYis
ls expected to return.
Mrs. Twiford Collins is visiting in
Miss Virginia Lingo and father. i
Raymond Lingo, were hosts to a 9
arge number Of friends at a dinner
PARTY last Thursday. 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley P. White
jpent Sunday with POwhatan Downs
= Brandywine SanitOFium,
Milford chronicle., 1940-05-17
FELTON,

Mrs. Cooper Gruwell spent severa
days recently IN Atlantic City. Wherl
she attended the General conferencl
Of the Methodist Church.
The FELTON, Community Fire Com.
pany will hold party in the school
auditorium on Friday evening, May
/ ~. Bridge, five hundred and check
ers Will be played Prizes will be
given and refreshments served.
Mrs. u. a. Petry attended the
meeting Of the SelbyyiIle Comnun-
ity Club last Thursday when Past
Presldent's Dny" was observed.
The junior class Of FELTON, School
will mold a bake In the Frederick
church on Saturday morning, May
rs.
Mrs. Anaa Lee Waller Of DaIfnar.
Airs. Alame Register Of Eewes and
Mrs Alice Ropes, past president Of
the W. c. r. u, Of Massachusetts,
we're guests Of Mrs. Elizabeth Being
hurst last week
Mr.. and Hrs. Clarence Huppert
and Hammonf Coverdale Of viii
inington spent Sunday with theii
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Cow
erdale.
Miss Shirley SippIe attended May
Day exercises at the W0mens Col
Jege at Newark on Saturday
MFR. and Mrs. Floyd Kemp OF Shar-
on Hill. Pa, spent Sunday with the
formers mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Ev-
ens
Edgar Smith haas returned 10 his
home near FELTON, after spending
three weeks in the Milford Memorial I
Hospital
Mr.. and Mrs. Hezekiah Masten and
Mr.. and Mrs u. A. Petry were in (
Wye Mills, Md, last Sunday and vis-
:ted the Wye Plantation.
Notice has heen received by the I
postmaster, E.. Reed Hughes, that
FELTON, ranks fourth among the of |
fees OF the third class in Delaware. I
IN the sale Of Z. S Savings Bonds for /
ihe yeur 1889. Total sales amounted
10 $i3.O31.25 for this office.
Mrs. ChaTles Sipble and son Jdekio
spent the Weekend with relatives in
lake GilmsE NJ J.
The Ladies Aid will serve a COW
sred dish supper on Thursday eve
ling. May % in the Community Hall.
The public Is urged to attend and
lelp this worthy organization.
Milford chronicle., 1940-05-17
DEMOCRATIC BUSINESS


lille Insurance is the one. and only
way that the average man can ade-
quately provide for his family if he
dies-and for his non-productive
years il he lives.
That's a sweeping statement. but
u Is easily proven. Nowadays it
takes about 100000 of invested can
ital to produce a certain and safe
ipeome of $500 a month. And the
npm5er of men who can hope TO save
th2t much money. or one-quarter as
much. during their working years. is
QbYi1uGly extremely nmall. Yet a
nodrrate monthly payment. rtarted
when man ig relatively young. will
provide 5uCh an income in later
, ears
Life insurance has been Justly
termed the moat democratic of bust
nesse5--it Offers security to the man
of moderate income. as we'll as to the
man IF great means. The great bulk
Of pGllcyholders are people with ay-
erlge Incomes. II exists primarily
Tor the masses, to provide pro
lection which all men desire.
Milford chronicle., 1940-05-17
LOYALTY IS coon BUSINESS


Loyalty between employee and
employer is simply good business.
Edgar Howard. editor Of the Col
nmbas. Nebraska, Daily Telegram,
recently wrote a vivid little article
] Illustrating that. The article dealt
with the Union Pacific Railroad
Booster League" an organization in
which every worker in that great
company holds membership.
Every member of that league
writes Editor Howard, lis a VOlun-
teer-a fighting vOlunteer-nOt a
fighter against anything or any
body, but always fighter for his
employer. s.. Today, from section
man TO president, each employee has
regard for the other. There are no
strikes, When an employee has a
grievance he does not attempt harm
to any official of the road. He car
ried his complaint to his brother
hoods grievance committee, the com !
mittse carries il to the proper Off
cial. and the trouble is adjusted. I
And here comes proof of the value of !
the preaching Of the good gospel OF
loyalty"
Contrast that spirit with the de- /
structive spirit of those who preachl
strike, sabotage, disorder. When men
get together to amicably discuss and
adjust differences, all involved bene-
IL. The company for which they
work goes ahead. making their jobs
secure. There is no loss of pay caus-
ID by unnecessary Iay-Offs. There isl
10 feeling OF bitterness and i'll viii
fes, loyalty is good business-ths !
Iind of business that makes tOr pro-
,Ress and prosperity and stability
n a business or a nation.
Milford chronicle., 1940-05-17
DAGsBORO


/ Rev. f. A. Baker delivered a.
interesting and inspiring messag,
TO a large audience Sunday night
His text was "The lost Word Con.
ference will be held At Wilmington
the last Of the week. Rev. Baker has
served as pastor for the past Eve
years and would be gladly welcomed
back.
The Regular Fellows Sunday
School Glass met Tuesday night in
the town hail. Many attended and
a nice evening Vas spent
The Kings Servant Sunday School
class met at the home Of Mrs VIM.
r. Gray Thursday. evening. "A large
crowd assembled. After the routine
Of business gaines were played and
Refreshments Of strawberry ice
cream and homemade cake was
served.
Mrs. Virgil Hudson was taken to
the Milford hospital Wednesday Of
last week and underwent an opera
tion Thursday morning. She Is
slowly cOnvalescing al this time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Hickman
gave a dinner Sunday in honor OF
their mother. Mrs. Lille Hickman
and Mrs. Herbert Chamberlain. also
Mr. Chamberlain. Other guests were
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hickman and
children and Mr. and Mrs. Nichols
Jaretla Of MillsborO.
Clarence Thomas OF Washington. I
d. G., spent the weekend with his I
sister. Mrs. Hunter Christ: also Mr.
Christ.
tertaiRed at dinner Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. Ephraim West and children
and Mrs. Eliza Thomas Of Mills
Miss Madeline Long, daughter OF
Mr and Mrs. Joseph Long and Cliff
ton Banks, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Banks were united in mar
riage Tuesday night BY the Rev W.
T. Archer.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hazard Of
and Mrs. Sam Cross
waite of Atlanta, Ca. were glfeais of :
heir mother and grandmother the
past week.
MIR. and Mrs. Earl Mitchell OF /
Philadelphia. spent Sunday with !
heir parents. MIR. and Mrs. John
i
AIr. and Mrs. I. II. West enter I
aimed at dinner Sunday MIR. and
hrs. Armel West and daughter Flea /
Tor and Mr.. and Mrs. Preston.
The DagsbOTO Lions Club held It's I
egular meeting ON Thursday night. 4
lay 10. at Rays Restaurant Pres 3
dent Gerald TimmOns presided. Az ii
er partaking of a very fine dinner, ;
he business was in order. James .
was elected delegate to the }
convention. to be held
I Havana in July. Joe Kollock and 4
crdrey McGee we're elected dele Il
ates to the district convention, to o
e held in Frederick. Md. in June. II
Iaior G. A. Short was guest speaker o
nd gave a very fine talk. All e
lembers are urged to be present at f
ie regular meeting. II
Milford chronicle., 1940-05-17
FRANKFORT


Mrs James Ii long entertained Al
dinner last Sunday. Mrs. Eddie Levi
2 q New York City Rnd Mrs Addie
Lynch and Warren Lynch Of Rox-
ana
Fidelity Lodge. i D. o. r.. will at
tend divine services IN body Ca
/ Sunday aysinornilg, May &c.
Mrs. p w. Bryan, who has been IN
1 delicate health Tor the past several
IpoHths quietly observed her birth-
day At her hume here on M0bday
May ls- Mrs. HryaR We are happy Is
report is slowly improving aud dur
sng the day received many calls.
gifts Of flowers and other Things
from a host OF friends, who have
nlisged her during her long Illness.
which kept her from her church and
attendance at many other organiza-
ti0ns
On Mothers Day, Mr.. aud Mira.
John Dewitt Rogers honored their
respective mothers. Mrs Elizabeth
Rogers and Mrs. Mary Chamberlain,
both deceased, and both former resi-
dents sof this community, BY placing
white carnations Ia the Methodist
Church.
The members OF the Ladies' Ala
Society were presented with red car
nations.
Every mother IN the congregation !
was presented with carnations.
The services were conducted By 1
Rev. Jehn A. Clark, pastor.
Mrs. Herman B. Gray and daughter
pnfarr af cnaFo,sd 49, ,+f..ftr.,.. ...stt.
Mrs. Gray's parents, Mr. and Mrs
Frank II. Hickman Mrs. Hickman
Is slowly recovering from a serious
illness.
Word has been received here of
the death Of Horace Gray, of War-
erly, Va, who left Frankford City i
years ago and OF B. Frank Gray, a
former resident OF this community.
The Ladies' Aid Of the MethOdist
Church met at the fire house last
week. They had very large attend
lnce. The money made on the bake
ast month was S19.45. II waa voted |
IN and passed that the aid have
strawberry festival in June.
After the meeting the society was
BY little play given By
he Ladies' Aid, entitled MY Hours {
4 Memory In sOpg.g which was en- |
Dyed by all. IA
The Ladies' Aid gave thanks to
iirs. Clark for the great work she :
las done during the past year,
Refreshments of ice cream and |
axe vers served by Mrs. G.. @. Il
'ampbell's group. The Summers ?
iunday school claus meets next Mon I
ay night with Mrs. 6. A. BootlL c
Ch0si Notes. e
/. The bacealaureate sermon to the [
raduating class of the John NJ. Clay 4
pm School will be given Sunday. May g
3, at II a. m. at the school The i
peaker for the occasion will be Rev !
i. Rodney BoHz Of the Presbyterian I
hpreb The Congregations Of all the G
zeal churches are cordially invited h
, be. present at that occasion. e
Commencement will be held May j
{ at 5 p. m The speaker will be j.
Milford chronicle., 1940-05-17

Or. J. Roscoe Elliott of Laurel. The
music for the occasion will be fur
nished by the Laurel School Orches-
ira. Valedictory address will be Civ
en- by Virginia NJ Brittinghahl, the
baluta;oTy address by Joseph A.
Champion, Jr The graduating class
is composed of the following: Vir-
ginia Brittingham. Doris Lockwood.
Reba Mears, Doris Pugh. Margaret
Timmons. Christine Timmous. Geo.
II. Bunting. Joseph Bunting, Leon
Campbell, Joseph Champion. Jr.,
Robert Hiekman. Donald Long. Will
son McCabe. Jr., Charles Donoway.
Kathleen Hickman and Robert L.
Jones.
Milford chronicle., 1940-05-17
aBE ID REsOLYEp.

The Chamber Of Commerce Of the
United States recently passed reao-
luton asking business organizations
to use their influence to dissuade
state and local Authorities from ask
ing, or accepting Federal funds That
was nothing more than an empty
gesture as impossible 70 carry out
as It would be 70 prevent children
from asking presents from Santa
Claus.
Business usually thinks. along
practical lines but THESE bic pow
wows OF their are strong on "reso-
lutions This one misses all the
marks. The actual trouble with big
busines sis that most institutions are
scared Of the Government and afraid
TO do the things that are proposed'in
resolutions and programs. SO they
pass resolutions In which the re-
sponslbllity cannot be tagged on in
dlyiduais
Milford chronicle., 1940-05-17

A LITTLE LESS KICKING about
outside competition. and a little
more advertising TO meet that COM
petition. would produce more RI
suits.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-25
Britain VIII Get First DeIiveryof
Long-Range Bombers al San Diego
Plant with Permission of Navy

WASHINGTON. Nov. IS. CUP)-
The navy will permit Great Britain
. take FIRST deliveries on a new
ype OF long range patrol bomber
.low coming off assembly lines OF
5he Consolidated Aircraft plant at
san Diego, Calf, it was learned
Joday.
Officials emphasized that the ar
'angement does not involve formal
negotiations or trade such as oc-
curred recently when the army re-
eased its biggest and newest type
oonbers.
Authoritative quarters said that
the huge twin engined flying boats
-5S-are being assembled on
twin lines, one for the United States
and the other for Britain, Austria
ia and Canada. The company is un-
derstood to have orders for about
200 planes for the navy and simi-
ar number for the others. They
cost about 100000 each.
The program enviSages deliveries
% each nation at an equal rate.
The United Press informant SAID
hat some delay has been encoun-
cred in obtaining sufficient wings
% keep the two assembly lines op-
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-25
Associated Group
Schedules Three
Speakers Thursday

GALE XICO, Nov 25. - Three
speakers will be on the program at
the Associated Chambers of Com
merce meeting here Thursday
night, President Paul w Cook of
Westmorland announced today.
Erich Struewe. associated with the
Agricultural Trade Relations. Inc,
of Los Angeles, will discuss two
subjects. Relations of Agriculture
to National Defense" and Trends
in Agriculture During Wartime
Jack Little. director of publicity
fer the All Year club Of southern
California, will explain Imperial
Valleys part in the All Winter
Sun Festival of California" lack
Major, the Colonel From Ken
tucky,' will give a humorous ad-
dress.
Committee assignments and the
outline of the Associated Chamber
program for the year were arranged
for the busiess program. Commit
tees will meet at the CaleXico
Chamber of Commerce at p. m.
and the executive board at the
same place at $50 p. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-25

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25 CUP)-
The White House today denied re-
portes h a Secretary of Labor
Frances Perkins has submitted her
resignation or that she had even
discussed the matter with Presl-
dent Roosevelt
Stephen T. Early. presidential
secretatry. said he had checked the
reports with Mr.. Roosevelt.
Secretary Perkins has not sub
miteed any resignation Early said
The president has not discussed
resignation with her. Since there
has been no resignation. there, of
course, has been no acceptance
of it,"
Early likewise dismissed reports
that Mayor Fiorello H. La Guardia
of New York, would succeed Sec
rettary of War Henry l.. Stimson.
ASK MIR. Stimson and MI La
Guardia about that report" he
said. We (The White House, know
nothing about it.
Early was asked whether his de
nial Of Madame Perkins purported
resignation might be taken as in
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-25

on 18 of 49 days he had been there.
Siegel is under indictment charg-
ed with participating in the murder
of Harry big Greenie) Greenberg.
New York racketeer, in Hollywood
Nov. % 1899
Meanwhile DR.. Benjamin Blank
is under 30 days suspension as
county jail physician. 1t was while
he was in the jail hospital under
DR.. Blanks orders that Siegel OBJ
tanned a release to leave the Jail
on l3 days and visit a dentists Of
flee. On one of these visits his
deputy sheriff guard introduced
him 10 Actress Wendie Barrie in
a Hollywood cafe and they lunched
together.
Cancelled checks for $4,000
which Siegel paid DR.. Blank Wer2
seized in Siegel's home The physi-
clan said they were old friends and
this was repayment of a loan. Also
seized were stubs for $4,000 Siegel
paid George Raft. The actor eX-
planned they grew up together in
the Hell's Kitchen section Of New
York City and he had made
loan TO Siegel which the latter paid.
Siegel goes 10 trial Dec. IS. He
was still in the hospital suffering
from an abdominal ailment today.
DR.. j. Parke Dougall, replacing DR..
Blank. said the prisoner would be
returned TO q cell soon,
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-25
FIR May Freeze All
Wartime Credits
In US. is Report

WASHINGTON. Nov. 25. UP)-
Freezing Of all belhgerent credits
IN the United States to enable the
government to determine where
and how foreign funds are spent is
under consideration, the United
Press was informed today.
No decision has been reached
But it is known that, if undertak-
en-, the freezing process would be
adjusted to prevent interference
with British purchases here. Presi-
dent Roosevelt and Secretary of
Treasury Henry Morgenthau. jr..
are regarded as interested in the
plan.
Mr.. Roosevelt returned from a
Thanksgiving weekend at his Hyde
Park home today and was expected
to devote much of his time this
week to work on American aid t.
Britain and Latin American prob
lens. He will meet either today or
Tuesday an Argentine economic
delegation which has been here a
week discussing the possibility of
extensive credits.
Discussion of a general credit
freeze eeincides with a broad front
post-eleotion discussion Of greater
aid to Britain and especially Of
war loans which now are forbid
den by the Johnson and Neutrality
acts.