davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-06-25

-, ,,y,:er:.Nn u SUBURBAN aE''S
...,,,,.,,,,, =, ne ely Viii * iUrnI>te"
~y ~, CIV .:.e department tor me
,r~.sl -. ;:.E fiscal wear 2'S" ''''''
,f.,l :. unGr~ ~ agreement approx co
~ me CIV GouNc.l MNnH1y nI2nI IL
=. ~.,...,..,. monthly meeting tor June.
r,s ,,.".v Vii, pay the CITY Sl.V"V
;,,,.. vSi- :r.' the service.
The, .S-remarnt viii De nUU ana
VOID ...yr JAY :. 1871. unless re-
,,,v-,t Daring that period ~ time uIS
..~, che. : required Il Keep : COM
2,c;s record ii all alarms from out
SIDE the city limits. showing the
r,,,avut ot property threatened. &C
mai loss from ire and insurance
rgrr.si. Il IS also provided that no
action shall bc brought against the
civ OF Henderson OF any OF lis
4gyu.> 10y refusal 10 permit the tire
c,.u;.p:.cut 10 leave the city ~ IiShI
4 lire outside the city limits. nor tor
The .,lnuyr II which the tire Is
.nugir should the equipment answer
the alarm. The mayor and fire chlet
ar, made sole and final judge or
Whether or not it is feasible to re-
move the first equipment from the
civ without eudangcrlng the pro-
pe!ty OF the citizens OF Henderson.
Abatement came at the meeting
Monday night after tnternIttent
negotiations extending over period
ot nearly year. Various proposals
have been put forth and considered.
Members OF the Council voted on the
$1,000 offer ~ follows. For, J. ".
Gill. T. H. Crabtree. NJ. ". WeSter,
Is. Ii. Hicks. +. Is. Hight. c. NJ. Hight;
against. r. ". Ellis. NJ. y. Cooper.
The motion 10 accept the $1,000
offer OF the county for the period OF
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-06-25
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See Page -Four

|. Which is the lighteSt metal?
.. What is the title of the active
head of the government in Canada?
3. Name the three Kingdoms Of
natural history.
I. What were the women called
who served in the U. S. Naval Re
serves during the World War?
5. Was Abraham Lincoln or George
Washington the talleSt President?
s. Have lotteries ever been held
legally in the United States?
I. What is the principal city OF
Northern Ireland?
8. Do males outnumber females in
the United States?
g. Complete the provcrb, First
catch your hare.
10. Which seaside resort has a
famous Steel Pier?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-06-25
$46,6o3 Suit
On The City
Threatened
Wannamaker & Wells
Asking Payment Due
and Damages Result
ing from Conduct of
Engineer.

A suit for $l6.6O3.35 against the
City Of Henderson WAS threatened m
Il communication to the Guy Cnlln-
ell Monday night unless payment IS
made immediately of remaining
money due 10 the contracting llil1
of Wannamakcr & Wells, Inc, who
installed the $4,000 sewage disposal
plant recently completed.
The letter was from X. c. Royal,
Raleigh and GoldSburo attorney. re-
presenting WunnamakCr q Wells,
and the Council instructed the mayor
and the city attorney 10 tender to the
company the amount owed by the
city and to refuse and deny amy fur
Their liability.
Included in the amount Threatened
to sue for is $l3.lO3.35 held TO be the
balance the city refused to pay, anC
which the engineer of the city ar
bitr1I'ily and in bad faith refused 10
certify, as the letter stated. An item
of $500 was also included us the
cost of rock excavation in the con-
Struction of the plant and mains, and
$4,000 allcgcdIy resulting from an
bitrary, unreasonable, improper, neg
ligrnt and faithlcSS conduct Of the
architect as engineer and agent of the
City of Henderson. Paul M. Van
Camp. of Southern Pines was the CHI
gincrr, and Il copy of the letter went
TO him from Mr.. Royal the same Il
furnished 10 the city.
The city is understood 10 be pre-
pared To pay the remaining item il
admits is owed 10 the contracting
firm. less the cost Of certain work ii
did over and which it held had to
be done to allow the pipe lines to
function properly. This deduction
would be made from the $l3, l0333
that figures in the amount still un-
paid. The city did the work after
the contractors had declined to carry
it out, it is understood.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-06-25
ROAD TERMS GIVEN
TO WHISKY HAULERS

Jesse King and Cecil Williams
pleaded guilty today in county court
before Recorder r. L. Clements to
possessing and transporting Illicit
whisky. and each was given four
months on the roads
The automobile used for the trans
portaton of the illicit whisky was
ordered confiScated and sold as re-
quired by law.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-06-25
TUESDAY, JUNE Is, 1910
Fire Protection To Be Furnished To Suburbs BY City

The membership conm.,,c. .,...,
ed last night that seven ncv. '''l-
bcrs Of the Cha:nb". d.. r,.... ...'...-
have been received tin. m.., a..
that complete report. bake .., ,''.
been received from "A! c.... g. -.
members who have been n.ru.....-''.
a membership drive during j9.c
S. j. Lane, il, rcpu.,.e 49,, .
meeting held recently q, .,r....
in connection with the 'u..rr. we. '.7
fercndum which is 10 be held .I.F, -
anu stated ana; It mcclul D.. ..
mittcC is 10 be ncld one n..., o..
week 10 plan a series Of cg,.r........
meetings to be conducted FL -"
county before the rclclcndu.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-06-25

Traffic Fincs-Trailic tine. III, &
were collected from C. Il Howell
Adolph HansclMaM and Fran: p...-
sail at the city clerk Office. accord
ing TO records there.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-06-25
AROUND TOWN

Rotary to Mcct-Thc weekly .a..-
ing of the Rotary ClUD VIII b. ...a
this evening at 7 O'Clock II TIC Y. rn
Hotel.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-06-25

Scientific forccasting for the Nile
floods and forctclling the strength
Of the monSoonS in India are still
exercising the minds Of meteorolog-
ISIS
Evening star., 1940-05-05
SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON D. C-GRAvURE sECT1oN-MA
e White House TODAY

The WHITE HOUSE the other doy open pres,
photographers in thon Is for permission
to photograph Of the public spots
o" hidden to or but seldom visiting public
moy OF the views token BY the than so photographers
vo"to9e the unuuo opportunity New deeoroons
pot and other ot public
ore show" in these interiors Of the interesting
Milford chronicle., 1940-05-24
cLARKsVn.LE

E. ". Helm entertained on Sunday
Capt. and Mrs George Helm and
children Of Marcus Hook. Pa, Mr.
and Mrs. f. W. Helm of Eldon. Pa.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Helm of
Salisbury, Md
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hudson. Mr..
and Mrs. Russell Hudson and Mrs.
Katie Reanehamp had lovely week
end trio TO Branchville, N. j. They
visited Rev. and Mrs. Wilbur Hud-
son.
Harry Evans has accepted a posi-
tion as carpenter in Philadelphia.
MI. and Mrs. J. p. Belts had
family dinner last Sunday. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. T. +.
Townsend and daughter Ruth, MIR.
and Mrs. William Sterling, Nancy
and Billy, Mr. and Mrs. ]. n. Belts.
Mr. and Mrs Ralph Belts and daugh-
ter Peggy, Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Town
send. Jr.. and Mr.. and Mrs. Reilly
Townsend.
Mrs Rockford Murray is sxpect-
ed to return home from the hospi-
tai this week.
+. w. Helm is suffering with
nenritis.
Mrs. Eva West is much improved,
having Lad an attack of grippe.
Everett Cannon and family called
on Mis-. Esther Hudson last Sun /
day.
William Warrington and family
have moved in their new home.
Milford chronicle., 1940-05-24
BLANCHARD'S STATION

The majority Of The Home Demon
stration Club members from here
we're present iast Thursday after
noon at the meeting al tho home Or
Mrs. Minnie Owens, OF Greenwood.
Mrs. Louis Edgell and daughter
Jane, Of Dover, and Mr. and Mrs. e.
v. Edgeil, of Greenwood, were call
erg last week at the home Of MIR. and
Mrs Horace Edgell.
Mrs Fred RaWlins and son and
Mrs. Darwin Savage and children,
Of fredericksburg, called on Mr.. and
Mrs. F. H zott and family on Fri
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack ElwelI spent
Saturday evening with the Misses
Gertrude and Helen Tatman and mo-
ther Of Milford
Mr.. and Mrs. David Webb and chill
dren, OF Seaford, spent Sunday eve
ming with their mother, Mrs Ida
Tucker
Those from here who are members
Of the Greenwood High School Band,
Joined the other band members last
Sunday afternoon to give a concert
at the Easton, Md, airport.
Mr.. and Mrs Louis Edgell gave a
dinner Sunday at their home In Do
yer In honor Of the birthday OF their
mothss, Mrs. Horace Edgell
William Wroten, who has been in
bed for fiYe months. as suddenly
taken worse Sunday night, and is
now reported in a critical condition.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. White and
daughter called on Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Elwell last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs c. L. Harmon and son
spent Sunday evening with Mr.. and !
Mrs Robert Mcdowell and family.
Milford chronicle., 1940-05-24

child clinic was held Wednesday aG-
ternoon. On. Daniel s. Fisher, act
ing health officer for Wieomico
county. and Mrs. Mabel Venables, a
Wicomico county health nurse, were
In charge OF the clinic.
On Wednesday afternoon, May 20,
Mrs. Venables will hold a mothers
class for mothers Of white children
In this .wp. A similar class for mo-
theirs Of e0lored children will be
held on Tuesday afternooh.
Mrs. Yenables stated4that the CEN
ter VIII be open 10 all children, white
and .eolOred, on Monday and Friday
mornings Of each week from $3.50 to
9.oiclOek and on Wednesday and Fri
day afternoons OF each week from
$3.50 to o'clock.
Miss Mary Jean StuTgis, daughter
OF MIR. and Mrs. Roy G. Sturgis, of
this town, has been elected president
OF the Young Komen's Christian AS
sOciation for next year at the Uni
gersity Ct Delaware, where she is a
member Of the sophomore class. Miss
Sturgis also was elected vice presi-
dent Of the junior class. She is a
member OF the graduating class of
1888 Of the Delmar lDelD High
School.
Milford chronicle., 1940-05-24
DELMAR

Mrs. Harlan Waller Is attendiue
the annual meeting Of the General
Federation Of Women's Clubs being
held from Mily 20 10 "a Ia Milwaukee
Wis.
Mrs. Clarence Hearp spent the
weekend with her niece, Miss Doro-
thy Dfckerson at Elkton.
Dr.. Blackwell OF the Teachers Col
lege Ii Salisbury. Md. filled the pull
pit In the First Methodist Church
here on Sunday morning during the
absence Of Rev Sidney Bradley, the
pastor. who was attending confer
enee in Wilmington.
After a delightful visit with Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Mooney, Miss Clara
Wells has returned to her home In
Hartford, Conn.
Elder Claude Kerr has been con-
fined to his home on the State High
way. suffering from a severe attack
Of rheamatism.
Joseph w. Ellis, retired freight
conductor Of this town, was recently
presented wit ha 50-year gold button
by. the Brotherhood OF Railroad
Trainmen. Mr.. Ellis has been a mem-
Der Of the Brotherhood for. 50 years
He retired from the railroad after.
40 years and months service on the
north end OF the Delmarva Division,
in 1896.
+. Leslie Barker, clerk in the
Delmar yard. Office Of the Pennsyl-,
vania Railroad Company. completed
his fiftieth year in the service on
Friday, May II. Mr.. Barker, who en-
tered the service when he was Is
years OLD, spent 49 years In the Del
mar yard. and one year At the Edge
moor yard on the Maryland Division
81 years ago. Mr.. Barker will be
eligible for pension in November
when he expects to retire.
Mrs. William COnoWay Of Atlantic |
City, has been spending several
weeks with her mother, Mrs. Gran
Vile Hearne
After d three weeks visit with
relatives here, Miss Lola White has
to her home In AccOmac,
Va.
Delmar welcomes Carl Stahre, the
new msnager of the Chesapeake and
Potomac Telephone Company, and
his family, who have moved here
rom st. Miehaels, Md.
Capt. and Mrs. Undritz, of Column
lus, Ca, are visiting the latter's
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry White
If this town.
Mrs. Jack Myers of st. Peters,
,urg, Florida, is spending some
ime here with her parents, Mr.. and
4rs. Edward Northam.
Mrs. Harvey Kirk and Mrs Louis
Nelson have returned from a Viist
Fith Mr.. and Mrs. John Nelson in
Mr.. and Mrs Paul ]. Nichols and
of Cheltenham, Pa, visited
he formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. Nichols over the weekend.
Mrs. Albert Hearne is visiting
riends in Western Maryland.
The Delmar Health center which
as been opened on the Maryland I
ide admitted white children for the I
rst time when an infant pre-schOol :
Milford chronicle., 1940-05-24
GREENWOOD

Paul Keen spent the weekend IL
West Chester with his parents.
Alfred McIIvaine. Miss Alice vii
/ ley spent Sunday IN Ocean city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christine spent tht
week end in Wilkes Barre. Pa
G. Constantine " philadelphia
spent Monday 10 town with friends
We wlnh % welcome back for an
other year. Rev. James VonEdagIe
and Rev Harvey fufnai We are
glad % have them with us for an
other year
Vincent Holland spent the week
end in Philadelphia.
William Burgess spent the week
end in Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Jones
spent the weekend in Philadel-
phia
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Lewis Of
BridgeVille, spent Saturday evening
with Mrs. Lewis brothers, William
Johnson.
Mrs. Wilson Owens spent Sunday
In Berlin, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Owens had
as guests last week, Miss Anna Exc,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Wichun Of Altoona.
Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Hurd OF Haf-
rington spent the Weekend with
Mrs. Hurd's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Rogers.
Miss Betty Wiley Of Federals-
burg, spent the week end with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. r. f. Wiley.
Frank HOuseman Of philadelphia
spent the weekend with HIS sister,
Miss Kathsryn Houseman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Lord entertain
ed seven tables of bridge last Friday
night. Prizes were won by Mrs.
Narbeth Porter, Mrs Linwood PEN
uel, Mrs Townsend Rust and Town
send Rust
Mr.. and Mrs Harold johnson Of
Wilmington spent the weekend with
Mrs. Jphnson's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. S. Lord.
School Notes
The annual school exhibit and
fashion show will be held on Friday
evening. May "a, The exhibits viii !
be on display from until $3.50, and !,
then after the fashion show and
entertainment, which will /
begin in the auditorium at $3.50.
The high school chorus will give
The operetta, "Pinafors," on Tues
day evening. May %, at o'clock
Fhe solOists are as follows: Kenneth
Margaret Spicer, Janet
Gibson, Othel Wyatt, Ebe Reynolds,
r.. Louis Sadowski, Philip Taylor,
md Medford Smith Admission: 15c
or all school children and 25c for
ldnlts.
Senior events will be announced
lext week.
Milford chronicle., 1940-05-24
THE cCc BOYs

The most popular activity for hu-
man betterment and development is
the Civilian Conservation Corps
which. has ceased to be a political is
sue In the affairs Of Congress. A good
deal has been printed In the papers
about the cuts in appropriations but
the fact Is this Is due to the desire
TO arrive at a correct amount nee
essafy to sustain the boys camps and
their activities. and hold them down
TO proper levels. This seems to be a
conservative motive, and one Of its
purposes Is to keep the boys from
getting sweiled-heads.
Milford chronicle., 1940-05-24
LINCOLN

MIR. and Mrs. +. G. Reed enter
tained the following guests at din
ner last Sunday: Miss Dorothy Wood.
Mrs. Ada Ayers and daughter Patsy
and Miss Helen Waterbury Of Dover.
Milford chronicle., 1940-05-24

IF you WANT your home town
to prosper. don't detFaet from its
prosperity by spending your NJ 'ney
elsewhere.
The Nome nugget., 1940-10-14
Ships Be Sent Last Eyacuate
 Americans There

WASHINGTON, Oct. 12 (P)- Secretary Hull said the liners Washington and Manhattan will be sent to the Far East to evac- uate Americans as soon as they can be placed in commission. Both are being overhauled.
 He added, at his press confer ence that they are now five Ann erican passenger vessels in the Far East as well as some freight CTS and efforts are being made to locate others to remove citi- zens from Japan, China and oth- CT Oriental countries.
 Answering question he said he had no information concern ing the Shanghai reports that the Japanese are planning to oc- cupy the international settlement and the French concession there, after Britain reopens the Burma Road.
The Nome nugget., 1940-10-14
FDR Declares 
 Total Defense

DAYTON, Oct. 12 (P) - Presi- dent Roosevelt enunciated a pol icy of total defense by the Ameri cas against total attack from any segment of the world and pledg ed the United States air force and navy to the defense of all the western hemisphere
 The address was one of his most momentous declarations of conditions and for eign policy and was broadcast to every nation of the hemisphere. He said the United States insists on the peaceful use of the Allan tic and Pacific for trade and com merce. He said the American nations were united in their de termination to resist the threats of dictators. He rejected the ap- peasement doctrine and renewed the assurance that Britain will receive all aid short of war.
 He declared the United States determination to prepare for war as the best insurance for con- tinued peace.
The Nome nugget., 1940-10-14

UNDATED, Oct. 12 (P)-Truck loads of steel helmeted Nazi in fantrymen rumbled through the streets of Bucharest as the Ger man military penetration of Ru- maqia expanded.
 Anxious Turkey, ready for war looked towards Moscow to get the Soviet reaction.
 Western Europe's battle for Britain went on as Nazi warplan es roared across the channel and an undetermined number of per sons were buried when a Liver pool hotel was squarely hit by a bomb.
 A German torpedoboat floatilla was reported to have fought an engagement off the Isle of Wight with British submarines, torpedo boats and destroyerS.
 The presence of German troops in Bucharest gave the impress sion of a Nazi occupation as plan es roared overhead and the sWas-
The Nome nugget., 1940-10-14
FAIRBANKS, Oct. P 1P

FAIRBANKS, Oct. 12 .PJ - Governor Gruening on the last leg of his tour of Alaska plans to fly from Fairbanks to Juneau Sunday or Monday accompanied by Mrs Gruening and Major Jesse D. Graham. instructor for the National Guard who review ed and witnessed the induction of Fairbanks Company C into the National Guard under Don Ad- Ter, completing the first battalion of the Territory.
 In addresses before the review and before the students and fac u.ty of the University of Alaska, the Governor stressed the need of an expanded Alaska Highway sytem: inter-cl.y radiophone ser vice and other communications; and more airports and fields for defense and economic develop ments.
The Nome nugget., 1940-10-14
German Troops In Bucharest
 Increasing Military Penetration
 Establish Patrols of Oil Fields

tika was unfurled over many ho tels.
 The official Turkish radio de- clared last night that the Bal kans, even Soviet Russia was on the brink of an unexpected war. y
 German sources in Bucharest said the establishment of axis air patrols over Rumania's closely guarded oil fields once again the axis had seized the initiative from Britain. Britons continued to leave Rumania and also Greece.
 Nazi airmen reported huge fir es raging in London. British dis patches said the attacks lacked the intensity of previous assaults although 36 areas of the capital were bombed, bombs falling near the country home of Ambassador Joseph P. Kennedy, and smash ed number of cottages. He was uninjured.
The Nome nugget., 1940-10-14
Turkey Arming Frantically--Fear For Dardanelles
War Department Approves The
 Organization National Guard Ob-
 servation Air Squadron In Alaska

ing for Anchorage, after a delay in his itinerary, announced the receipt of d message from Gener- al Dewitt, Commando of the Eth U s. Army Air Corps at San Francisco, saying the Chief of the U. s. Army Air Corps (mean ing General s. s. Arnold has in formed me that National Guard observation squadron has been allocated to the Territory of Alaska. Details are expected later from the War Department"
 Gruening explains that this means the recruiting of a flying National Guard squadron from among the capable and long-ex- perienced commercial fiers in Al aska to serve in a similar capac- ity as the recently established land battalion of the National Guard in Alaska. xg sad:
 These experienced veteran fiers are invaluable for the coopera- ton of our Alaska defensive squadrons, especially since they have long been familiar with the terrain and conditions of flying in the Territory under extreme winter conditions. They are prac tically the experienced eyes of our new Alaskan units"
 Governor Gruening is flying to Anchorage to address the citi- zens tonight. Mrs. Gruening left for Anchorage by the morning train and is to join him there.
The Nome nugget., 1940-10-14

JUNEAU, Oct. 13 lP,-Gover- nor Gruening's office received word from Lieut.. General De- Witt, Commander of the ninth corps area that the War Depart ment has approved the organiza- tioa of 3 National Guard air ob- servation squadron in Alaska. It is believed that a branch might be established at Nome
The Nome nugget., 1940-10-14
Body Of W anted Man Is Found

DETROIT, Oct. 12 (A) - Two duck hunters found the body of Judge Obert Sage. of the court of Comon Pleas. Sage. formerly a University of Washington stu dent, who was sought fer mur- der in connectio with the fatal shooting on October first, of two business associates in his cham bers the county building on the island in Detroit River, was drowned.
The Nome nugget., 1940-10-14
Tom Mix, Cowboy Star, Is Victim Of Auto Wreck

FLORENCE, Arizona, Oct. F .P) Tom Mix, hard riding star of the silent films, noted circus performer, and idol of millions of young Americans was killed when his automobile went out of control, overturned, and pinned Mix underneath, south of here. He was travelling alone, enroute to Tuchona.
The Nome nugget., 1940-10-14
Say British
 Ask Unofficial fiji Peace Terms

NEW YORK, Oct. 12 (H) - A CBS shortwava listening station reported hearing a German radio broadcast declare that Britain had sought in all possible ways to obtain unofficial information on German terms for peace and said that the British found only German determination not to talk about peace" before vic try at arms. The Associated Press has had no word that any such advance was eyer made.
The Nome nugget., 1940-10-14
Russia Masses Troops Rumanian
 Frontier To Oppose Axis Powers
 Or to Share in Division of Spells

UNDATED, Oct. IA lP)- Rus sia's reported massing of Red army troops, planes and guns along the Soviet-Rumanian front fer posed a mystery and official circles agreed that the next few days may tell whether Europes conflict is destined to over-run into the Balkans. Its spread will presumably arise from the Rome Berlin axis thrust aimed at Fur key and the strategic Dardan- elles.
 Building Notifications
 The Turks, aided by British en gineers are reported as 'feverish ly constructing Notifications on the Turkish-Bulgarian frontier"
 Greece and Turkey are said to be closely cooperating. The Turk ish press defiantly reiterated it's challenge that two million Turk ish bayonets" await any axis at tempt of invasion.
 Both Germany and Russia are reported strengthening their mill tary positions in the area near the mouth of Danube river which flows into the Black Sea, but Russias role is cloaked in un certainty.
 Two COnjectures
 Two conjectures are para mount: one. would Russia, as Tur keys friend, with her own stake in southeast Europe involved, op pose the joint German-Italian on- slaught; two, or did the presence of Russia's red annies clearly signify that Russia was prepar-
The Nome nugget., 1940-10-14
ATTENTION PIONEERS

Pioneers of Alaska, IglOO No. 1 will hold a meeting at the Drift Inn Wednesday night, Oct. I6, 194O. at 8 pm. All members urg ed to attend.
 Wm. J. Maloney, Secty.
The Nome nugget., 1940-10-14
Old Papers For Sale

Buy them by the bundle, Use them for starting fires. For Sale at The Nome Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1940-10-14

You can save 200 by paying six months in advance for your sub scription to The Nome Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1940-10-14
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Newspaper advertising Mill develop new business for you.
The Nome nugget., 1940-10-14
Nazi Raiders Score Direct Hit On Hotel

LONDON, Oct. 12 lP)- Nazi warplanes soaring out of sight in the autumn haze made four day light raids after a night of scat tered attacks. including wrecking a Liverpool hotel and some hous es and business establishments in London were smashed but the ministries of air, home and secur ity said the casualties and dam age were comparatively light.
 At least four German planes were destroyed. Unofficial reports said 40 Nazi planes tried to reach here in the first raid, SO in the second and 80 in the last two.
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