davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-09-06

a good rate and that there is every
indication that 1t will progressively
pick up speed during the coming
months.
Secretary Knox bolstered the
Presidents optimistic figure with
statistics showing that in many i'm
portant categories, such as subma-
rines. destroyers. aircraft tenders,
training fields and midshipmen bar
racks, construction is from one to
four months ahead of schedule as q
result Of the Navy's current speed
up" program.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-09-06
CHEVROLET SALES

Retail seles OF new and used pas
senger cars and trucks by Chevrolet
dealers during the 10 days ending
Aug. 20 showed substantial advan-
ees over the same period last year,
William Holler, general sales mama
ger, announced here today. New car
and truck sales totalled 1914, he
said, a, gain OF 2S.9 per cent over
the same period last year, while used
car sales of 47.944 units were up
27.1 per cent over the same period.
The new car sales figure COM
pares with 1885 during the second
10 days Of the month last year. and
the used car total with 37,7O7 last
year.
Truck sales Cor the month were
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-09-06

A bright picture of national de-
Tense progress is before the Nation
today with statements by President
Roosevelt and Secretary of the Navy
Frank Knox that not only are 1O,015
warplanes under construction or ON
contract but that naval construc-
ton is months ahead of schedule.
Striking through the fog that has
obscured the national defense pro-
gram. the President has announced
that Eearmament is proceeding ct
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-09-06
FAIR HILL RACE MEET

The National Cup Steeplechass
Race meeting will be held at the
Foxcatcher Farm. Fair Hill. ON
Saturday. September z.
Scores of valuable racing horses
have been shipped by English own
ers to America for the duration OF
the war. These horses, loaned" to
wealthy Americans will be entered
in many American races, including
those at Fair Hill.
The schedule Of events Of the
Cecil County Breeders Fair. Inc.
which includes the Foxcatchers Ma
tional Cup Steeplechase meeting.
has been COMPLETED
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-09-06
CECIL ROAD CONTRACT

The Maryland State Roads Com
mission has announced the Old
Line Construction Company, OF
Chestertown, Md, was the lowest
bidder for construction of the pro-
posed link in the relocated dual
Elkton and the Chesapeake City
highway between Landing Lane in
Elkton road, about half mile south
of town.
The proposed link Is 0.546 miles
in length, and the low bid for the
work was $48,011.75. There were
several other bids submitted, the
second and third lowest being James
Julian, of Wilmington, DEL, and
George & Lynch, of Dover. Del.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-09-06

co YOU'RE worried what to serve
- for breakfast when guests arrive
this weekend?
Starting with the fruit, why not
have sliced honeydew with sweet,
red cherries scattered over 1t and
over the plate-for appeal, you
know. Or serve chilled, fresh april
cots and seedless grapes on glass
plates Con grape leaves, if you have
them). Follow with eggs baked in
bacon rings. And for this, simply
ring muffin cups with bacon, drop
in the egg, bake until the egg is
set, and there you are, pretty and
easy. It's taken for granted you'll
make plenty Of hot coffee.
To crown this summer breakfast
In name and flavor--make imperial
mullins. They're easy as saying
''scat" to mix up if you use the
new, self-rising -four. Baking pow
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-09-06

The following officers have been
elected for the ensuing year by Sus-
Quehanna Post, American Legion.
OF Perryville: Commander, Willard
q. Wilson; Vice-Commander, Pierre
N. LeBrun; finance officer, Herbert
L. Kelley; chaplain. Harry Bailey;
historian, J. Kennie Lamb: sergeant
at arms, Thomas Bines. executive
committee. Franklin e. Spencer.
Jos. G. May, Jonathan e. Mann.
=. Frank DeMar and C. Otis Me-
Cauley.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-09-06

5,s1O against $3.50 during the same
period last year, gain of Sc per-
cent. Likewise, the truck showing
is 1913 per cent In advance of the
first 10 days Of August this year,
when 5,235 units were retailed.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-09-06
PICTURE IN COLOR

Pertaining the Rose"-fascinat-
ating painting of feminine lovelin-
ess by Henry Give, eminent Ameri-
can artist, reproduction in Full
COLOR in the September 18th issue
of
THE AMERICAN WEEKLY
the big magazine distributed with
the BALTIMORE SUNDAY
AMERICAN
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-09-06

Siam. having made an agreement
with England and Japan, Is supply
ing the world market with unbe-
lievable quantities of rice-and is
now producing more than $4,000
pounds of rice every minute of the
days "a hoursl
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-09-06

The age of discretion. for q wom-
an, is when she can pass a window
full of cute souvenirs and see moth
ing she would haHsA -
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-09-06

Some wives are unhappy because
their husbands don't neglect them
enough.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-09-06

When man Is hungry he growls.
When a woman Is hungry she goes
end gets something to eat
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-09-06

There may be such things as voice
less yearnings. but women never
have them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-03
ItzeI Gives Caesar
 Bowl Game Low-Down
By DAN PARKER

HEY KAPP1E asked the booback as he went hporta Ala time talk abouta da war whatsa like da> foot-abal?"
 crying gut loud already from hearing Bowl Fos it's de Rosey Bowl de Orange & Bowl % 1 I'm & % na % M e Ady and Ceetehe College playing Yeshiva!"
 atss ala d Dowa same m You 4o da % m
 vot all aloud it?" inquired you thinning an vat whsez & de Bowl n 2nd ~St. sn speaking right angweed1 Bowl something wheetz you're playing git in BowL'
 You meana Ga Kapple?"
 a right Dunt mining to ta hold vat from de Yale Bowl or de Sugar Bow
 nighta wife sheesa takea da bowl oa da table when come home f0rcuse eat m up ala da shug."
 ~Leen Itezl mpatenty Deedn you never was hearing maybe about Fordham?"
 ruddalaw sheesa live uppa Fordham."
 thinning de college wheez its got good ebal team & said 1z Deedn you never was hearing maybe about de sa'n BLOCKS mD se call ssss ms shus You sadd ma sald lzen @ cuckg @ % @ & M ss svv ny of is rolled de field"
 ala tngs da hd9 Maybe la boys a shoota ant it?"
 tal-ng feetsba de Cotton Bowl South Dxe Land New Years Day wheez de Fordhm sip" sip 'S S'"-' D'>' ''''' '''' 0'' '~ O'''-' ~ ~ "
 sounda sod to me- said caesaI Whatsa S wop
 Hs Rosy oIs R1s M ,sss like s: s~ ain chew: Dees sedle flowers whe sas smell m so & s
 Oh, mCea whOlea hunka garlic ivea tonga and makea breath-a vera Managga Greek-a!"
 feetsba wheez deyre playing git New Yrs in California"
 And whatsa Orange-a Bowl?"
 gradually wheetz deye playing git in Miami" said Izl beega da he said Caesar My br1dda- go toa ala dey do in Miami da footab Whatsa Kappe? nka heesa grnna horn Nona Brdge-a-port ten before Tina ginna horn! know Geoge-a da F da bgga newspaperman King-a Feech"
 dir!' talking g-about orange talk otta baoney about de horsey talking gabou de ponies, anyhun?"
 tOla fOrcause why they cala footab game you Orange-a Bowl gamer"
 Florida wheetz where de bastest OmsO advertise de state"
 said Maybe they gotta heem Grape-a Fruit game, too, ain't h?'
 breakfast table, said wheetz it's played already by lOtta squois" gotta da crapea Fruit Bowl game odda Fruita Bowl got"
 "You min tai me you got?"
 'NTsta yes! We have-a bananas
 "Halp"
 Copyright Is4O. Kihg Features syndcae
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-03
INDIANAPOLIS COPS
 OPPOSE EAGLES

New Haven, Dec. 3.-With the dogfight for the eastern division lead of the American Hockey League still in full swing, the second-place New Haven Eagles take on the Indiana polls Caps at the Arena on Wednes- day night, while the first place Springfield Indians are at Pittsburg.
 Although Springfield is setting a merry pace, New Haven has been hanging on to their trail, and on Sunday night walloped Philadelphia 6-1 as big George Patterson scored four goals. The Capitols have been unable to defeat New Haven in two meetings, playing 2-2 tie here, and losing on home ice by a score of Az.
 Tony Grabowski, youthful defense star from Montreal will be with New Haven for at least couple of weeks. He replaces Allan Shields, who was sent to Buffalo on option.
 The Eagles make quick jump into Buffalo for a Thursday night game, and then return home on Sunday night against the powerful Cleve- land Barons here. The Barons, pace- settlers in the west, edged out New Haven 4-3 in an overtime game at Cleveland in their only meeting to date.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-03
MINOR MOGULS
 BLAME RADIO
 FORPOOR B.O.'
Attendance in Texas and Southern Leagues Hit
 New Low in l04O
BY GEORGE KIRKsEY

United Press Stan Correspondent
 Atlanta, Ga, Dec. 3.-(UP)-The men who run minor league baseball gathered here today from all parts Of the country to open their 39th annual convention tomorrow. They were Q worried lot; they had ex- perienced one of the worst years financially in history.
 Scouting around for 8 reason for the terrific drop in attendance, many of the minor league leaders have seized upon radio broadcasting as one, of the major contributing causes. The sentiment of many of the prominent minor leaguers is that broadcasting has hit it's peak and will show big decline in 1941.
 The Texas League, for years one of the strongest circuits in the coun- try, traces its major ills to radio. For the first time in history not a single Texas League club drew as many as 100000 paid admissions.
 We discussed the radio problem from all angles" said J. Alvin Gardner, president of the Texas League. Our folks think radio has hit us hard. We are still leaving the question of broadcasting up to each club but already Dallas and Okla homa City have decided not to broadcast"
 South Slipped, Too
 The Southern Association also had a poor year at the box office with traditional baseball cities like New Orleans, Memphis and Birmingham all showing big drops in attendance.
 Many of the minor league bigwigs found that broadcasting was devel- oping a new type of fan-one that never went to the ball park but fol- lowed the game entirely via the ether waves.
 we've had cases in our league of fans calling up our umpires after a game and berating them for deci- sions," said Gardner. "On inves- tigating we found that these fans never went near the ball park and were merely radio bugs"
 Other minor leaguers believe that the farm system remains one of the big evils of baseball and that home ownership will do much to revive tagging interest.
 Commissioner K. M. Landis, who is bitter foe of major league own- ership of minor league clubs, is said to be readying a blstering speech for the minor leaguers' dinner Thursday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-03
Litchfield Sports

Litchfield, Dec. 3.-The Litchfeld Fire Department bowling schedule for the week of December 2, through December 5:
 Monday. Dec. 2Pirates vs. Speedboys.
 Tuesday, Dec. 3-Merchants vs. Firewaters.
 Wednesday, Dec. 4.-Dodgers vs. Steamrollers.
 Thursday, Dec. 5-Cowboys vs. TornadoeS.
 Bethel Here Friday
 Del Knox's high school basketball team, with three victories under their belt, will play their first home game Friday night when they will meet Bethel. The local club opened with a win over New Milford and last week they knocked of the Wa tertown Indians and Morris.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-03

Sheeketski Not
 "On The Way Out as Crusader Coach

Worcester, Mass, Dec. 3-(UP)-- Coach Joe Sheeketski today denied he was on the way out after two years at Holy Cross and said his remarks at Boston luncheon of sports writers and coaches were ''misinterpreted."
 T have 8 contract to coach at Holy Choss next season." he said, land I expect to fulfill it." I guess I was just pretty blue when I got up to talk to the sports writers. I felt so sorry for my boys because of the way they lost to B. G.. But certainly didn't mean even to hint :. of leaving Holy Cross"
 Sheeketski told the sports writers yesterday that "this may be my last opportunity to tell you about the play of Holy Cross against Boston College" He did not discuss the subject further, but his words were interpreted as meaning he was through at the Jesuit college.
 Hard Luck
 Hampered all season by injuries. Holy Cross, an eastern football power for a decade, completed this saeson with four wins, five losses and a tie though it gave undefeated Boston College three-period scare before losing, 70, in a game that gained the Eagles a Sugar Bowl berth.
 Holy Cross came back from an early-season defeat last year to rack up six straight wins over tough opposition only to lose to Boston College, 14-0, in a battle that de- cided the mythical New England championship.
 Sheetketski, former Notre Dame player, has a three-year contract but reports have persisted that Holy Cross may buy it up and appoint a new coach before 1941.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-03
BULLDOGS MEET

President Al Damelio of the South End Bulldogs requests that all mem- bers to be present at the Boys Club tonight at 6:S0 o'clock. The follow ing members in particular are asked to be at the library: Jack Travers, Harold Paranteau. Paul Parker, Lou Proccpion, Joe Runvidge. sam Pros copion, Teddy Galucci. Al Kovalack, Red Reardon, Johnny Reardon Tom Caissee, Tom Griffin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-03

young at 26 is a veteran of Il years of warfare and 150 glove duels.
 He is the roly-poly type al- ways has been that way even as little fellow. His best weight now is 185 pounds.
 He has a rather unorthodox style, but boxes very well. He is cool and courageous can take it and fish it out. He has never lost on foul is popular in Boston is credited with having kept the game alive there throughout two different periods.
 McCoy's real name is Florin AL fred LeBrasseur. His father is a Frerch-Canadian, his mother Irish, His ring moniser is derived from his middle and his mothers maiden name. His wife is the sister of Verne Olsen, bright pitching prospect of the Chicago Cubs, and Heinie Ol- sen, wrestler.
 Mccoy is managed by Bill Bren- nan, Lynn, Mass, printer, with whom he started and with whom he will finish.
 EVENED SCORE WITH ONLY FIGHTER WHO.KAYOED HIM
 Tell-tale ears are all that mark him as fighter.
 In all his engagements-against the most formidable welter, middle weights and light heavy weights, Mccoy lost no more than 15 deciS- ions and was knocked out only once . by 5-foot 51a inch Andre Lenglet in the second stanza in Montreal three years ago. He got even with the huge Frenchman in Boston two weeks later, dealing him the beating of his life.
 Mccoy is one of the very few to hold decision over Tommy Lough- ran. He faced the Philadelphia master twice within month in 1885, obtaining 8 draw the first trip.
 One of the more industrious workmen, Mccoy muffed a grand opportunity at Madison Square Garden late in 1885, when he un- wisely whittled down to fight a middleweight only to discover that he was meeting light-heavyweight in capable Jock McAvoy.
 At that he came up from an early knockdown to have the Englishman hanging on in the final heats.
 During the past year, Mccoy has knocked out Nathan Mann and repulsed Buddy Knox and Melio Bettina. He lost disputed decisions to Solly Krieger and Billy Conn. LANDS TITLE MATCH ON SHOWING AGAINST CONN
 The result of the Krieger scrap is no recommendation, for the Brooklyn war-horse was shopworn, but Mccoy obtained the shot at Louis on the strength of his show ing against Conn. Not a few who were there contend that had the ight-heavyweight leader been pen alized couple of rounds for how blows, as he easily might have been in New York, Mccoy would have been entitled to the verdict.
 Mccoy is determined to surprise everyone in the Louis fight
 This he can do by stirring up the slightest trouble for the heavy weight champion.
 Boxing men say Mccoy really should have held some title at some time or other, but breaks simply didn't come his way.
 It's bit late for Al Mccoy to expect ore now-in match with Joe Louis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-03
FOOTBALL DE-EMPHASIS

Santa Clara, Calif., Dec. 3.-CUP) Santa Clara Uni ersity has de- clined to meet Georgetown in a post-season football game for the benefit of the British war relief fund, 1t was announced today.
 The invitation was rejected be causa of the inability of the Brit ish War Relief association of South ern California to assume financial responsibility of the game"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-03
FIGHT RESULTS

Newark, N. J.-Pete Lello, 134 1-2, Chicago, stopped Morris Parker, 129, Newark, (8); Winnie Vines, 148, Schenectady, kayoed Billy White, 149, Baltimore CD.
 Pittsburgh-Ossie Harris, 154 1-2, Pittsburgh, outpointed Johnny Bar bara, 154, Chicago G0; Erv Sarlin, 175 3-4, Pittsburgh, stopped Willie Pavlovich, 175, New York I8).
 Toronto-Lou Salica, 118, New York, scored a technical knockout over small Montana, IF 1-2, Los Angeles (3)-retained bantamweight title.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-03
Dial Doings
By JIM PARKER

The Annual Christmas Party Warnings twist ts year Tne win be entertained with cw put
  aranges secretaries accountants publicity agents office boys fan mali correspondents etc. They will attempt hwesque Warne and the of the stars Family guest Smith Hour had to can off when 1t found impossible play Horse Fever between the early and repeat Artie will follow Tommy Dorsey the Hollywood Palladium BaroomCafe Contract calls addressed give radio at the University of California.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-03

chek.
 Louis will have to whip Mccoy. he challenger's knees won't clat- ter in his corner
 McCoy, 8 na- tive of Winslow, Me, has per formed in every division-from fly weight to heavy weight. G e orges Carpen tier per- haps is the only other fighter who ddi that.
 McCov c f artnd
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-03
HEXTALL, COWLEY
 LEAD ICE SCORING

Montreal, Dec. 3.-UP)-Bryan Hextall of the New York Rangers and Bill Cowley of Boston's Bruins passed Sid Howe of Detroit in the National Hockey League scoring race, statistics showed today.
 With 12 points each, Hextall Ind Cowley celd a one point lead over Howe and Phil Watson of the Rangers who were tied in third place with Il.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-03
HORSE RACING HAVEN

There are four major race tracks in Maryland-Pimlico, Havre de Grace, Laurel and Bowie-and five half-mile tracks-Bel Air, Tim onium, Marlboro, Cumberland and Hagestown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-03
Scoring Leaders.
BEAN JACK WINS

Holyoke, Mass.A Dec. 3.-CUP)- E Jack, 128 1-2, Springfield negro, decisioned Jimmy Foxx, 127, of Nashville, Tenn, in a six-round main bout last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-03
MURPHY FEATURES
 ABRICADOR GAMES

R. Murphy walked of with honors in the weekly bowling matches in the Abrlgador Bowling League last evening, hitting 357 for high three and 126 for high single as his Notre Dame team won three ames from Yale.
 The scores:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-03
New York Stations
  WEAE-G6O WOR-7IO WJZ-7eo = WARC-seo

Jerry Colonna
 WOR-Raymond G. Swing WJZ-S,ory Dramas WABC-Glenn Miller's Orch. l0:15-WOR-News; Paul Schubert WJZ-Gordon Jenkins Orch. WABC-Invitation to Learn ing, Richard Blackmar 10:30-WEAF-Uncl Walters
 Doghouse
 WOR-Life Can Be Beautiful WJZ-Meet Edward Weeks, Robert Landry 10:45-WOR-The Johnson Family WABC-News of the World 11:00-News
 WOR-News; weather WJZ-News; Dorsey's Orch. WABC-Sports-T Time
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-03
Al Mccoy Is Listed As Louis Next Victim, But Roly-Poly Heavyweight Is No Paycheck
Boston FavOrite Has Met Best In Every Ring Class
By HARRY CRIMSON NEA Service Sports Editor

Boston, Dec. 3-Al Mccoy is listed as Joe Louis next victim at the Boston Garden, Dec. 16, and un- dopbtedly will be, but the Dorches- ter-Maine Boy is no Johnny Pay
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-03
ENKCORS CHALLENGE

The Enkcors challenge any team between the ages of 13 and 15. For games phone Manager Mario Gen. erali. Phone 4-1421.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-03
WAT2 PROGRAMS l290 Kilocycies

3:00-Palmer House Orch. 3:15-Len Salvo, Organist S:45-Manny Landers' Orch. 4:00-Hits and Encores 4:15-The Christmas Tree 4:45-The Johnson Family 5:00-Santa Claus 5:15-Melody Revue 5:45-Captain Midnight 6:00-Yankee News 6:15-U. s. Army Pgm. 6:30-These United States 6:45-Hi;s and Bits 7:00-Fulton Lewis Jr. 7:15-Melodies of the stars 7:30-Top.cs of today: News S:00-Wythe Williams, Common
 tator S:15-Fur Facts: Sentimental Con-
 cert S:3O-Antonini Concert Series 9:O0-News: Dance and Romance 9:15-Social Security Speaker 9:30-S,ars Over Manhattan 9:45--Hockey: Bruins vs Amer
 jeans 10:30-Art Kassel's Orch. 10:45-Ed Mayehoff, Comedy 1l:00-Yankee News 1l:15-Interlude Weather Service 11:30-George Olsen's Orch. 11:45-Dick Jurgens' Orch. l2:O0-Sign off.
 TOMORROW A. NJ.
 S:00-Yankee News S:15-Weather; Morning Musicale S:30-Musical Menu 9:00-News; Devotions 9:15-Shoppers Guide l0:i5--Our Neighborhood. Fay Clark l0:30--Keep Fit to Music l0;45--John Metcalfe's Choir Loft 11:00--News; Gypsy Caravan il:15--Fur Facst; Singing Strings l1:30--Green Lights to Health ii ll:45-Forcnoon Frolic l2:0O--Noonday Musicale i2:i5-Melodic Moments i2:30-Waterbury Democrat and
 Transradlo News l2:f5--Pleasur and Profit I:0O-Ynnkee News i:l5--Winger and Alexander i:30---Off the Record 2:00--cedric Foster, Commentatoi 2:i5-Is Anybody Home? 2:30--Rutgers HOmemaker's Forum s:i5--Chcmlcal Interludes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-03

New York-Vince Dellorto, l25 IA, New York. ouipointed Bobby Rufin, i30. New York (G.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-03
153O-WBRY-96

4:00-Blanche Divigarde, songs 4:15-We, the Abbots 4:S0-Hilltop House 4:45-Kate Hopkins 5:00-Tea Time Tunes 5:15-Tiny Tot Time 5:30-Accent on Music 5:45-Turn Styles 6:00-News- 6:05-Edwin C. Hill Presents the
 Human Side of the News 6:15-Dav.d Elwyn, baritone 6:30-News 7:00-The Jitterettes 7:15-Dance Fancies 7:30-Swede Stolt's Hayseeders S:00-Merit System Association An-
 nual Meeting S:30-Marilyn Sault, songs S:45-Musical Interlude S:55-European News g 9:00-Educa tiona1 Quiz 9:30-Allen Roth's Symphony of
 Melody
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-03

features, tonight ,, Lewis IT, 7:s0. Topics of Today forum 9:15, Social Security Interview 945 Americans 1O45 Pendarvis Orch :45 Lang Thompsons
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-03

Knox Manning news commentator and radio has just finished writing the narration short subject titled America which will theaters Manning write this officials they couldn't ob dng family in the building 300 Knox he mighty glad to have hand being taken by motion picture producers chapter in the forward drive of the country.
 AlvinO Keys plenty of the stuff which of Social Security interviews will
 
 Lang Thompson Joseph Hoffman, noted pianist artist the Thursday night broadcast of the Chicago chestra WATR-MBS Senator Rush Holt will broadcast WATR Thursday Senator bitter Forum broadcast
 Gilbert Wright will give the first demonstration of his restoring invention and without We The People the Network tonight EST Wright the inventor of the unique of the demonstration will the first hon will be Doctor James Disorders Nine partial moval of Smiths vocal the cords removed and for the Smith unable make sound Smith according to Wright will his new-found speech that he had before he
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-03

:.2phne Pearson
First British woman in the fighting
services 20 be decorated for GAL
lantry, Miss Daphne Pearson re-
ccivcd the British Empire Medal
of the Military Division. The Censor
failed to disclose the nature Of her
hcrOiSm.