PAGE SIX
President’s Mother Returns
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Mrs. Sara Delano Roosevelt (left), mother of the President, walks down
gangplank of the U. S. liner Washington at New York, back home from
Europe. She is followed by the President’s wife, who met her at the boat.
Mrs. Sara Roosevelt was accompanied in her tour of Europe by her
grandson, John Roosevelt, and his wife.
Evacuating London Hospital
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A stretcher case is removed for transfer to a refuge in the country as
London rushes evacuation of 3,000,000 persons from the city. All exits
are “one-way” as the metropolis races against time and the fearsome
possibility of air raids.
British Troops to War Stations
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Central Press Radiophoto
British censorship prohibits identification of this photo, but it shows
British troops on the march, somewhere in England, in full war equip
‘ ment. They are about to entrain for their war stations.
Vilna, Bombed by Nazi Air Raiders
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Central Prets Radiophoto
, 'Here is a view of the beautiful city of Vilna, one of the Polish towns reported bombed by f^< S* airCraft
after Adolf Hitler ordered the mighty German armjr into action to “moot forea wi»*» *eree»,— —"
HENDERSON, (N. C.) DAILY DISPATCH MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1939
Sailor’s Goodbye
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An English naval reservist called to
the colors kisses his little daughter
goodbye at Waterloo station as he
leaves London. General mobiliza
tion brought British forces to full
wartime strength.
Poland’s Line of Steel Facing Nazi Might
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A parade of Polish tanks and combat cars is shown here, rumbling along to the accompaniment of the
roar of military planes overhead. Today, the metal of these tanks is being put to the test, resisting the on
slaught of the Nazi invader. Poland is short on mechanized power, depending on her mud aid lack of roads
to aid in stopping the German war machine.
German Gunners on the Polish Front
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Central Press Radiophoto
A camouflaged German anti-aircraft gun is shown on the Polish front, waiting for enemy planes. Germany
has a large supply of these modern guns. Photo flown from the front to Berlin then radioed to New York.
British War Bosses Confer
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Central Press Radiophoto
Viscount Gort (left), chief of the imperial staff of Great Britain', chats
with Minister of War Leslie Hore-Belisha (center) and Sir Arthur
Greenwood (right), Laborite member of Parliament, outside the war
office in London shortly after the news had been received that Poland
had been invaded by Germany.
Wife Preservers
Copyright, >939. K.wg features Syndicate. «nc. World Rights Reserved
Do not scrape food particles from
aluminum ware with metal knives or
spoons. Use the fine steel wool especial
ly sold’for the purpose, or a wooden spoon
or rubber scraper.
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Food cooked in glass cooking dishes
should be put in an oven not too hot, or
else baked for a shorter time than usual,
because gI&M PtengQ# transmit heat faster
than other kinds.;‘
Children Leave Paris as War Fever Mounts
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With war tension mounting on the continent, France moves to cut losses in civilian p°pula tic J‘^ r re fuge»
war. This picture, radioed from London to New York, shows children evacuating Paris, bound
> —in the country, _v„ .
This is not a scene of children going to a picnic. These kiddies are «w
m a drill for evacuation of London. Great Britain is rushin- < IS mi
its citizens as possible out of its big cities, fearful of air rakr Lond
• alone, is evacuating nearly 3,000,000 persons. ’ J n '
(Centred Pr^)
Arrested in "Bomb” Panic
War of nerves has its toll on Downing Street. This action-packed scene
followed a peaceful, though odd incident. The crowd has thronged the
famous street, seeking news, when someone in a novel demand for peace
tossed a suitcase full of rubber balls. “Bomb!” someone screamed.
Women were injured and children trampled before order was restored,
Here, a suspect is collared.
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