davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-10-21
MAN ABOUT TOWN


The Big Parade: Millionaire G. v.
(Sonny) Whitney, who, intirnates
insist, will soon be back in circula-
ton. The newest of the serious
romancers, Eddy Duchin and Carol
Bruce Jay Carlisle, whose mer-
ger with Marcelle Edwards is a
Reno-go, and Virginia Langdon, his
next? :. Isabel Jewell Of the noon
pictures and Bob Musel, the report
er, who are cheek-to- checking
Gladys Cad, more beautiful than
ever, and groom M. Hellinger, who
is hardly (. Congressman Warren
G. Magnuson of Seattle and Trudy
Burke Of the Ed Wynn show-hav-
ing their own New Deal George
White and divorce Doris Donaldson
-. Judy Canova and her rumored
new marriage name Gin the near
future) Johnny Diggs Of H'wood
Critic. John Mason Brown-pea-
cooking because Of the new baby
boy via Medical Center Lady
Brinsley- Plunkett, who will sell her
Rolls-R Royce for measly $1,000 ;.
Harry James, who says he's been
studying Milton Berries new nose
for weeks, but still can't tell on
which comedian he's seen it before!
SalIies In Our Alley: Hal Fisher,
the comedian, says his wrists do not
bangle and he certainly hasn't five
finger marks on either of his hips
nor is his voice whoopsy >. And
that's what makes him all the mad
der Hal, it appears, phoned a
drug store soda clerk to send over
a lettuce and tomato sandwich
Have the tomatoes trimmed" in
structed the fussy Fisher, land use
crisp lettuce and butter the bread
evenly" "Veriwell, dearie," was
the retort, "And when will you be in
for a fitting?" :. Paul Hartman's
reminder: In Russia, it's The 3rd In
ternationale; in Germany it's the
Bird Reich, and in America, thank
goodness, it's only The 3rd Term.
Mem0s Of Midnightef: Could the
Hotel Pierre's sleeping beauty (who
LUX GIL ONCA0ICC VI oACCRAkA6 RAAAo
and is still unconscious be Mary
Rogers, the Powers model? She has
MT reported for a fortnight
Gloria Swanson's son Is at the Re-
public Aviation plant at Farming
dale, learning how to build planes :.
Editor Frank Carson, a great news
paperman, has quit journalism after
40 years for his Arizona ranch :.
The nearest thing the town has had
since Coal Oil Johnny is hand
some young character named Homer
Hines. A racetracker. He and his two
assistants, H. Crump and Chas.
Scott, boss trainer, are the biggest
spenders in years. More spectacular
than free fireworks. Simplee wund-
afll! What's Billy Rose cooking
up with the owner of Roseland and
tho Gay Blades Ice Rink?
Harper,s fiction editor. George Davis,
wants to marry Gypsy Rose Lee
Did Betty Hutton marry B. Russell,
collabber of Panama Hattie" at
NV Haven?
Midtown Vignette: Busby Berkeley
is one of Hollywood's top directors,
who came to town to see the pre-
miere of his recent clicker, Strike
Vi, The Band He stopped at the
Plaza, If you please, and after two
days of being bored stiff with con-
ferences, meetings, ETC., he phoned
Prop. ProSer at The Beachcomber
How about rounding up some
of the old gang, I'd love being with
you all once more before 1 go back
to the Coast?" he said Proser
phoned the mob" including every
available showgirl on Broadway. to
come up to "a party" -. You never
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-10-21

club at once"
With this reasoning we can see as
Won Zedtwitz did, that the only safe
lead was the queen of clubs. Declar-
er won with the ace, took out the
trumps and missed the squeeze plav
going down one trick on the hand.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-10-21
HIILIARD-JOHSON

&1SA(~AAA~ 1890
abeth johnson, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Gottfrid johnson OF West
Hartford and Donald A. Hilliard OF
Plaza avenue took place on Satur-
day afternoon at o'clock at the
Emanuel Lutheran church in Hart
ford. Preceding the ceremony at
which Rev. DR.. Julius Hulteen OH
ciated, Miss Hazel Casperson OF
Worcester, Mass, sang Thanks Be
to God" She was accompanied by
Raymond Lindstrom, who also
played the customary wedding
marches.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore her mothers we'd
ding gown Of ivory satin and ar
illusion veil arranged from crown
of orange blossoms. Her colonial
bouquet was made up of white Kill
larney roses and stephanotis. Her
sister, Miss Frances johnson, as
maid of honor wore a period frock
of dusty pink jacquard satin and
carried a colonial bouquet of blue
pompoms and matching flowers in
her hair. Twin sisters of the bride,
Misses Dorothy and Gertrude
johnson, as bridesmaids, were
dressed in Copenhagen blue and
carried pink ponipoms. They wore
the same flowers in their hair.
Fred Coe, Bloomfield, N. j., ar
uncle of Mr.. billiard, was best man
and ushering were John Henderson
Robert Yingling, Sherman Hallock
all of this city and Fillmore john
son, brother of the bride.
A reception followed at the home
of the brides parents for the i'm
mediate families and close friends
Mrs. johnson received in a blue
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-10-21
.L0ng-Moron Wedding
Took Place Saturday


| daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
F. Moran of Wood street, was united
in marriage Saturday, october IL
at 1880 to Frank j. Lang, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Lang Of Hart
ford. Very Rev. John Grace Of
the Dominican Order performed the
ceremony ch took place in st.
Vincent Ferrer church, New York
city.
Miss Julia Ruth Moran, sister
Of the bride was the sole attend
ant. The best man was Edward
Lang, brother of the groom.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore traditional ivory
satin. The gown had a tight fitted
bodice of white lace, long sleeves
and full skirt terminating in cir
cular train. The hip length veil
of ivory tulle fell from coronet OF
oranpG blossoms. She carried gar
rentals and bouardia. The maid
of honor was attired in Lelong
model of Port Wine velvet with a
French bonnet to match. Her bou-
quet was fashion of winter gar
den flowers.
The mother of the bride wore
black and white accessories. Her
corsage was of orchids. The groom
wore Plumb with matching ac-
cessories and corsage of orchids.
A wedding breakfast was served
at the Belmont Playa in the Crystal
room for the immediate family,
later in the day reception was
held at the same hotel.
The bride is a graduate of Sa-
cred Heart high school and st.
Francis School of Training. The
groom attended Weaver high school
and Hartford School of Banking.
He is affiliated with the First Ma
tional Bank in Hartford.
The couple left on an unan-
nounced wedding trip. Mrs. Lang
wore winter-rose with wine Access
series. They will make their home
in Elmwood, Conn.
Mrs. Harold Shanahan of West
Main Street. the former Kathleen
Ferris of Kelsey street vas honored
at a miscellaneous shower given
recently by her sister, Miss Julie
Ferris at her home on Kelsey street.
The guests included:
Mrs. Michael Ferris, Mrs. Cornell
ius Shanahan, Mrs. James Donahue,
Mrs. Michael Bracken, Mrs. Peter
Lane, Mrs. William Hayes, Mrs.
Patrick Ford, Mrs. Henry Fitzgerald,
Mrs. Edward Verriker, Mrs. Cele
Carey, Mrs. Lewis Fiske, Mrs. Fran
els Brennan, Mrs. Peter Nordworski,
Mrs. Frank Cassin, Mrs. Patrick
O'Connor, Mrs. Andrew Campbell.
Mrs. George Bently, Mrs. Joseph
Negreira, Mrs. Patrick Mulhall, Mrs.
James Pickett, Mrs. Robert Merkle,
Mrs. Arthur Mueller, Mrs. Michae!
Shea, Mrs. Erwin Hathaway.
Misses Doris Shugrue, Laura and
Mabel Verriker, Anna O'Connor.
Mary Reilly, Catherine Ferris, Anne
Cavanaugh, Mary Shea, Marie
Hayes, Mary Ferris, Catherine Shug-
rue and Mrs. Martin Connolly.
Winona Rebekah Lodge Guard
Team will hold fashion show at
the Blue Room on Thursday eve
ming, October oath. at o'clock.
Prizes for each table will be award
ed and a large attendance is antic-
ipated.
Members who wiz take part in
the coming Review are asked to at
tend a rehearsal tomorrow evening
at 7:45 o'clock at the banquet hall.
MI. and Mrs. William Granger
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-10-21

Because of the use of self-seal-
ing gasoline tanks, one English
plane lost only 20 Of its 100 gall
Ions of gasoline despite go bullet
punctdres in the gas tank.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-10-21
sULLIvAN-KNIGHTLY

Richard kn1ghtly OF this city
gave his niece, Miss Mary Theresa
Knightly, in marriage Saturday to
James G. Sullivan, son of Mr..
Michael Sullivan of Irving street.
Rev. Joseph Cunningham performed
the ceremony at 8 O'Clock in st.
Joseph's Cathedral in Hartford,
which was decorated with bouquets
of chrysanthemums.
Miss Kathleen Mahoney an d
Edward R. Sullivan attended the
couple as maid of honor and best
man, respectively.
The bride wore an ivory chiffon
velvet gown and a fingertip veil
draped from an orange blossom
coronet. She carried gardenias. Miss
Mahoney was dressed in Burgundy
velvet with matching heart-Shaped
hat and carried a Colonial bouquet
Fall flowers decorated the Blue
Plate Tea Room for the wedding
breakfast, following which the cou-
pie left for a motor trip. The bride
wore for travelling moss green en-
semble with mink-dyed squirrel
trim and a corsage of yellow roses.
The couple will reside at rs Mans
field street, Hartford, where they
will be at home to their friends
after November L.
The bride attended st. Francis
Hospital Training School and also
studied abroad. Mr.. Sullivan is with
the Battey Shoe Store.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-10-21

MI. and Mrs. william Granger
have returned to their home on
Hillside avenue after spending the
week END in New York.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-10-21
Weddings

chiffon velvet dress and wore a
corSage of yellow roses. Out Of
town guests were present from Wa
terbury, Naugatuck, New Jersey,
New York and Massachusetts.
The couple left on a motor trip
to Virginia and Washington, D, c..
the bride travelling in wood brown
ensemble with beaver collar and
dark brown accessories. After Nov
5 they will be at home at 1859 Plaza
avenue. The bride is graduate
of the Hartford high school and
attended Morse college. Mr.. Hill
lard is an alumnus of Rensselaer,
Polytechnic institute and is con-
nected with the Waterbury Re-
search laboratories of the United
States Chromium Corp.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-10-21

Breithaupt. 231; Tobin- Shaler, 273;
Russell Guilfoile, 230 IL.
Evening star., 1940-06-23
SAlESkEN.
(Continued.)

sALEsMAN ealing on schools; COLLEGES in;
PLACED on i1ee ra ardui sss se sR'esf Ssn
handle as sideline Requires very little
time: Men earning big commits weekly.
1dys stdsy a9aSs b es SITS
coin ave. Dept. SO. Chicaso.
high-grade line embossed leatherette arti-
mission Asrieh Co.. s'fs fsiaA 4. 'e5 5acfson
sALEsMAN-Nationally known food house
desires services. Of man to contact retail
particulars, past. experience, age. height.
vel SSeisht; IT., salary desired married. etc. to
business, With plenty Of Capital. producing
washington branch, wants competent sales;
Write O. Y Box 1b4o, ssn Antonio, Tesas.
WE DESIRE an experienced home ap,
work; automobile essential: training pro-
vided and FINANCIAL assistance may be
arranged. Box 1856, Star.
s sslssmsn . e te saii On H.. established Variety.
Territory Larssst line pictures. mirrors
tme ss not s0sa dens Must hays
car. stand rigid Investigation Drawing
against nigh commission Send recent
be in this territory for interview.
statesmen with established territory. carry
as sideline our nationally sold mems
Belt Co. Fl Worth TEX. ~
SALESMAN for nationally known, fast
selling home appliance with following in
hardware. electrical. building supply, de-
partment chain stores. Sideline permitted.
Exclusive territory. Commission basis.
AAdyer!tSins Ady VnlF NJ UNLIMITED. 1913 Broadway.
MEN WANTED for Rawleigh Routes Of 800
families. Reliable hustler should make
good earnings at start and increase rapidly.
write today, RaWleigh's. Dept. DCF-4-S,
Statesmen. SELL AIR-CONDITIoNED
CUSHION SHOES. oil-proof gasoline station
shoes, S1-Sl 80 everv sale. zoo styles Free
SAMPLES. Moench Shoes, Is Boston. Mass.
Statesmen wanted to call on grocery stores,
etc conscientious workers can earn from
$4,000 and upwards a week. A new spe-
sell Box 435-E, Star.
AN-.SPECIALTY-
Experienced. for sale of speciality selling to
markets. restaurants. institutions, etc Ex-
peflence meat industry desirable but not
necessary, Exceptional earnings on straight
conn commission ,s,, basis. Protected territory.
Franklin, Chicago. III.
SPECIALITY SALESMAN
Old established house needs ONE sales
man man for protected territory calling on
snys,GisnS seslY ony work with
Box l22-D. Star.
Evening star., 1940-06-23
HELP DOMESTIC.

GIRL. light colored. for g.h;w. in small
apt. must be clean and intellisent; hours.
to 6; SIS per week. Michigan 42s0' Apt.
% uea sasIed sesp n or
4Sl0 Ga. ave. -
eth ge!s PLAN ssssss aE ADJ; !ss
GIRL, white, g;h.w; live in: no laundry
Sunday AFT. Of oil: : 81 Dwk II. eaoa.W.
Girl Girl: white good plain cook nnly live M
Whittier st. NV. Sunday. --.--------
ht Dr an9 mhsrs q II
esss Rome sna 3, sSsTd GoV oa sels
ches Bo a5SF
& sra Salss i1 vS sH IN Hma apt len
beard odaa Il exsh Tor liEhS household duties
suRdy sR vhts sec fens s s nS ME-
1857.
GIRL white. 20 to 40. housekeeper. for
Gempploysd emp c1uple; live in Apply 4el4
GIRL. mornings only. cleaning and laundry;
no Sundays; $500 per week. Woodley 5757.
GIRL. white. young. refined, mothers help
er; et, no cooking. no heavy - lsundry; stay
HlkHtsi STATE age. BOX 4oS-E star.
iS3,g HSo,HsEKEEpER ls6IEd white excellent care Of
HOUsEKEEPER-COOK, white, 20 to 80,
exp, willing worker; refs. required; stay
nights; S25 mo. to start. GE. 2951.
HoUsEKEEPER white, live in, take COM
permanent. Atlantic 492i-W. N'' ~
HoUsEKEEPER, white, ,unenc.; complete
child: references required; live in; salary
Shepherd $685.. ' " ' '' ''
HOUSEKEEPER white, Catholic. be-
psey abe 4 ood h9me for right
North Carolina ave. Sc.
LAUNDRESs, city references; $3.50 and
esIne esf tare per day use OF washing ma
MAID experienced; nearby Va; general
houseWork and cooking; permanent; must
have good, refs; live out: alternate Sun
days of: $40 mo. Chestnut 0204.
references; & miles C. line; SD to start.
days.
MAID, colored. to do general housework:
Silver Spring. Md. Shepherd 4793-M
MAID. gh.w.: live in: small family new
nom nome refned surroundings; S24 month.
MAID; MA white general housework cooking;
r i've IN; no, no laundry; experienced only.
SETTLED WOMAN for general housework,
experienced with children, stay nights.
state age. Good salary. Box 1886 Star.
WOMAN white general housework: 3
adnits In family; live in. salary. Hobart
WOMAN. middle aged, colored: gen house
GOOD GOOD nome soa cq9ki1s family Of ye in
person or phone RA. 0119.
WOMAN. white. middle refined cook
iIie, iIiiUe., n " employed couple. child yrs
.lve IN: ~ Wk references. oxford O332-J'
WOMAN. colored g.h.w.. laundry; live in:
sa per week Emerson 1881
WOMAN. young, white. to care for small
3ehe 3e1 and baby for employed couple. Box
WOMAN young, white. for ghw and care
10! - mo. .-old baby, by employed couple:
pni pui iinShehI position; live in: reference re-
CURED Call 305 Wilson lane. Bethesda.
WOMAN, settled to assist with houseyork
ana ana small Children, plain cooking. live
IN; 81 wk. Hillside O563-W
WOMAN white refined settled to do light
tt,ousekeeplnR; small adult family. exchange
Abe. Star %"
. WOMAN. afternoons, ehv help care for
year -old child: must be experienced fond
references. CHI. 1927 ''''e'
bmUMAH. white or colored. for seneral
laundry. 6l7 9TH st, NV '''' "o
WOMAN white. shw., care Of /. children
gone stay nights; S25 mo Box 35soE
Evening star., 1940-06-23
MOTOR TRAVEL.

GbAL1FoRN1AnIoGAL ca, io,d MAN LEAVING
NE. o54o Apt. III.
TExAs-JULY 3 VIA TENN-RooM FOR
,rJS Re 2l43' IN. TO pm. MR.. ME
DRIVING TO MINNEAPOLIS VIA CHI
car. Call cH. 5la7.
DRIVING TO OMAHA SATURDAY TAKE
one, Sl2. Randolph 1870.
JULY !. LINCOLN. NEBR VIA OMAHA:
seturn; passengers share EXP. II. 57o1W
LOCAL MAN DRIVING CALF MONDAY
2tth; take ?: share expenses. Mr.. 1VER-
SON Temple 3l2l.
LEAVING FOR ROCHESTER, N Y. JULY
Dupont s3l4
MISSOURI; BY WAY OF, HANNIBAL;
ferred: references. Box 3a7-E. Star.
LADY DRIVING TO LEXINGTON, KY:
after pm.
DRIVING TO OMAHA JUNE 2S RETURN
ing July 10; accommodate two; l94a Olds-
mobile sedan. Chestnut 06as.
YoyNG ,esy 4a. NAN so2S E.hd nc y
ences EXCHANGED. GE. 1873 after pm .
TO F.T, MADISON. IOWA, June IS: RE-
turn July 20; 1910 De Soto; take .; reason
able, Columbia 6s12.
LADY LAP I.R1 DR1VING ING. TO KANSAS CITY THIS
expenses. Hyattsville OOol-J
LEAVING FOR OMAHA JUNE 30: TAKE ..
sn,,6 al or par par way: share expenses. RAN
LGs os G pSss WITH ad,n Few PAYS N ST
reference REQ. Box ABE Star
DRIVING INDIANAPOLIS JUNE Goth. RE-
mrn drver weeks ssTs
and SUNDAYS
LEAVING FOR TULSA OKLA, VIA ST,
LENSES Ioas June 9s Or 9 tsks shage
}504-J 'eo"N' oonohooLsH' IL
COUPLE LEAVING FOR ST. LOUIS MO.
] or persons. Tel. NO. 6536.
Ford vs. VS. We Woodley esn n2sssGsc0mm0oa'e 2sss' iouF'
MEXICO CITY. JUNE a5. VIA LITTLE
ek Io5s 5asaFsaa apf Hns afssr Ssy Or pm n0und
EnH1sG aEnns 5uT TG 4cHESAG9 BE 2s JUNE FAKE e Re
si Is A5s take 9s '5
sP1Ea2LD Dfii Tavlor leT''RR9oa'e 7ss5 passengers
pRdvING cas1 NC TO ,5Yd 5MYdLWyiAgKEE yiA5 VA CHI.
ss.so. TIE. M ai6i. 1871 pis"0o'h sedan june
SEATTLE; saa.d1. WASHINGTON; WAS. take two pas
changed. Box 42s-E. Star.
TEACHER. DRIVING PACKARD SEDAN
western circular tour, wishes lady COM
ppaanlohS. pai snare expenses; refs. exch Ma
DRIVING NEW MERCURY TO COLORADO
me 18th accommodate three: references
e&chansed. Dupont 0067, bet 1880
ana d o3s
SEE THE RHoDODENDRoN IN GREAT
smokey Mts. Private party 7-passenger
rbaGkard tbras naas Leaying soon; Can accommodate
exchanged. ANDERSON, Emerson 1894.
Evening star., 1940-06-23

GIRL colored. honest, clean neat, wants
Tork OF any kind; city references. Cali
Evening star., 1940-06-23

GlRL, llght colored neat. desires part -tlne
or Gays work OF any kind Call Hobart
Evening star., 1940-06-23
WE NEED 2 USED-CAR
statesmen

THOROUGHLY EXPERT
ENCED YOUNG MAN FOR
SHADE AND DRAPERY DE-
PARTMENT, FOR OUTSIDE
AND INSIDE WORK; MUST
HAVE CAR. APPLY PALAIS
ROYAL, EMPLOYMENT OF
FICE, 9Th FLOOR.
Evening star., 1940-06-23

PRESSER, experienced on woolens and
linens: steady work to right party. Apply
at once. 2127 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1940-06-23

ASSISTANT BooKKEEPER, gentle, about
25 yrs. of age: must have transportation :;
good chance for advancement: must be neat
and able to meet public; references re-
CURED. Mr.. Adams, Eddie Adams Motors.
Evening star., 1940-06-23

GlRL' N. c. colored, desires Job with fam
ny or employed couple good cook cleaner:
nohest and dependable; home nights; city
Evening star., 1940-06-23

WOODRIDGE-MoTH CARE Fog
Hobart 115S " sc Selo'
EXPERIENCED MOTHER HAS VACANCY:
Eresistered r,ase home: child under 10. GE
Evening star., 1940-06-23

RUPHER'S EMPLOYMENT AGENCY. Hobart
9427, has jobs for colored girls with refs.
and health card
RELIABLE AGENCY, De 1851, 14O2 18th,
has cooks, houseworkers, nurses laun-
dresses. day workers, part-timers, cham
bermaids, mattresses, buffers, housemen,
chauffeurs.
Evening star., 1940-06-23

GIRL, colored three mornings work and
one Whole day; expert lroner, cleaner: ref.
Evening star., 1940-06-23

GIRL, light colored, wishes position ss
malo IN store, doctors or dentists ONCE:
some knowledge of typing. DI. 3OaS
Evening star., 1940-06-23

GIRL, colored. exp. wants work of any
31Ol Georgla ave n " 80 " -
Evening star., 1940-06-23
SALESMEN.

4s7-E, Star.
ADVERTISING BOOK MATCHEs-Printed
in five and six colors Of ink. Sell at one
color prices to all business. political can
didates. Cash comm. Exp. unnec. to start;
full. part time; Good repeats; free outf,t,
8. Trumbull Chicago.
Evening star., 1940-06-23

ASSISTANT. young man. some exp sum-
mer resort photo work: travel free transp.
BOX ATE Star
Evening star., 1940-06-23

G1HL. coiored, neat, days work or part
Iline preferred; experienced. Apt. /, 1854
Evening star., 1940-06-23

We have established routes available for
Applicants must Be willing to work hours
per day. 5L7 DAYS per week. Vacancies in
D. c.. nearbv Md and Va Experience not
inss $50 to S25 per week starting: bonus
and promotion when qualified. Apply to
st
Evening star., 1940-06-23

LAUNDRY HELP, EXPERT
ENCED; PART-TIME WORK,
APPLY MON. BET. 6 AND 7
PM. ARCADE SUNSHINE
LAUNDRY, 713 LAMONT ST.
NV.
Evening star., 1940-06-23
TAILORING
ASSISTANT MANAGER
WANTED

BY large corporation selling tailored-to-
measure clothes direct to consumer through
salesmen, Must have some experience in
fitting and marking garments for altera-
tion. Give age and references Good future
and salary Boy lR2.G cfar
Evening star., 1940-06-23
HELP MEN.

ACCOUNTANT. young man. for permanent
position in public accounting Office. Write
qualifications and salary expected. Box
l2.G Star
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-28
Lewis Stand
ToHave Little
State Effect
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In The SIR Wah"" Hotel.
RY HENRY iSERuL.

Raleigh Oct. 28.-John l.. Lewis
declaration Of support for Wendell
Willkie will have d negligible effect
On North Carolina's voting Tuesday
week. in the opinion Of practically
all political observers in Raleigh.
Chief interest here in the Lewis
Plump for the c.. O. p. IS watching
is effect on the big business men of
Inc state. who haze damned the ClO
chief for years but who now find
themselves lying in the same political
bed with the busfy-broWcd fellow
they have 50 often pictured with
horns Of most Satanic type.
Half in Jest it IS being suggested
that these tycoon ale now rather
w;shful that FDR succeed at the
polls. because John L. has promised
10 quit his labor job in that event.
They are. il seems, between the devil
and the deep blue sea---if they get
rid of Roosevelt. they'll still have
Lewis to contend with. The compen-
so+:on is that If they have to keep
t'-c l2~r " ti-r white House they will
t least Ect rid Of the Go boss--al-
avs provided h." HCc0S - .-'r'Eal c
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-28
May Cancel
Address Set
ESxa j;
For Tonight
41CSll-CzlG CU4lIGrS by
4 cAepssone with Secre-
tary Hull, Declues to
Carry Through Por-
ton of Motor Tour of
New York.

Newark, N. j., Oct. 2@-fAP)-.
President Roosevelt decided today
to carry through a portion Of his
plans for d motor tour o. t"" New
York metropolitan area today, al
though, a secretary said, Oiuclals
feared press reports OF Italian
Greek combat may be a preliminary
move to a more serious situation"
Stephen Early, the secretary, told
reporters Il think that the phase
more serious situation has refer
cnce to the whole Balkan picture"
The President talked with Secre-
tary Hull in Washington as soon as
he reached the Newark station this
morning. Early said that Hull ad-
vised the Chief Executive that the
State department has not yet re-
ceived official confirmation OF the
extension of the war to Greece.
Accordingly, Early said, Hull sug-
pested that the President go ahead
with his plans for the tour up to the
time he reaches Hunter College, N.
Y, for lunch. Mr.. Roosevelt will talk
with his secretary Of State again at
that time and decide whether to full
fill arrangements to make a major
political address tonight at Madison
Square Garden