davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-26

COMPLETE STOCK BULK AND
packet flower seed. T. w. WOOD
& Sons, BIT N. Front st.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-26
Radio and Repairs

FRENCH RADIO CO.. SALES AND
Service. Satisfaction Guaranteed
Complete stock OF new radios.
Luke French. Phone S52. 1904
Market Street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-26
Builders Supplies

NEED LUMBER? 1T WILL PAY
you to get our prices before buy.
ing. Our Stock is Complete. Nc.
liver Bros. Lumber Co.. Phone
2445.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-08
STRAND

The adage "It's smart to be thrifty" holds true at the popular Warner Bros Strand theater where giant double feature programs, at the Strands new low prices, assure theatergoers the maximum of enter tainment at real bargain values.
 Spotlighting the new mid-week show which opened at that theater this afternoon is Walt Disney's full length feature production "Pinoc- chio," filmed entirely in technicolor.
 The film is certainly one to win great praise with It's beauty, charm, the force of It's story and enchanting whimsy. In It's story of the puppet who is given life without conscience there is more than meets the eye moral for those who want one.
 "Pinocchio" H an imaginative story integrating the real with the fantastic, casting human characters with animals that speak. Lest the story be mistaken for truth, there is & Blue Fairy, for Disney's fantasy has the faculty of expressing life as we wish 1t were,
 Presented In multiplane techni- color the film Is set to music with six new songs having been composed for 1t. Among the famous tunes are "When You Wish Upon @ Star" Little Woodenhead," Give Little Whistle" Turn on the Old Music Box" and among others Got No Strings"
 The sound of Pinocchio's nose growing and the tremendous volume of sound accompanying Monstro the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-08
In The Local
 ThelteTS
STATE

It doesn't take long for the buzz buzz of appreciation of a swell show at the Warner Bros. State theater, and already the double hit bill which opened there this afternoon is holding first place as a topic of conversation.
 Spotlighting the program is the new Bing Crosby hit If I Had My Way" which co-stars the favorite melody man and little Gloria Jean.
 Gay tunes, the best Bing has had in a long while, are enlivened by duet arrangements for Bing and Gloria that are particularly effec- tive. And with the addition of a clever supporting cast the film is altogether one that should be seen by everyone.
 Bing appears as steelworker, one of trio of pals that include El Brendel, popular comedian, and Donald Woods. Gloria is the daugh- ter of Woods, and when the father is killed in a bridge accident, Bing to live with relatives.
 The fun starts when Brendel generously buys a bankrupt cafe from a friend, and the story then concerns itself with the hilarious problems of the three comrades in making the business pay.
 Among the highlights of the film are three duets composed especially for the film and rendreed by Bing and Gloria. They include Meet the Sun Halfway" T Haven't Time to Be a Millionaire" and "Pessimistic Character" Tn addition Bing sings solo April Played the Fiddle" He also sings the title song "If I Had My Way" bringing back an old time favorite while Gloria for a solo contributes Little Gray Home in the West"
 In addition to Bing, Gloria and Fl Brendel the splendid cast in- cludes Charles Winninger, Claire Dodd, Mana Bryand and several old-time stars of vaudeville.
 As the second big hit the man. agement will present the picturiza- ton of a sensational stage success "The Outsider" with George San- ders and Mary Mcguire. It is hailed as one of the truly great emotional experiences of the screen. See 1t at the State before the closing per- formances Saturday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-08

will be presented in addition to a gala background for the show which will be presented in addition to a gala double hit screen show, and all at no advance in regular prices.
 Heading the screen presentation is "Abe Lincoln In Illinois" with Ray mond Massey turning in brilliant performance of Linclon Here is the true story of Linclon and the two great women in his life. Ruth Cor don of the New York stage portrays Mary Todd, while charming Mary Howard plays the role of the lovely Ann Rutledge, Lincoln's first love.
 The second big hit on the program is Little Orvie" with young John ny Sheffield in the leading role.
 Tomorrow night is Movie party night at Loew's eli. Attend and play this thrilling game of fortune and fun, at which $l00 in cash awards is given away weekly. Everyone is eligible to participate and all have an equal chance of winning one of the many big cash awards.
 Opening at Loew's Poli on Satur- day, for an engagement of four days is the seasons biggest double hit show, comprised of four days in the seasons biggest double hit show, comprised of two top features. You will see Vigil In The Night" a TO- mantle drama starring Carole Lom- bard, Brian Aherne and Anne Shir- ley, and on the same bill Lana Tur- ner, George Murphy and Joan Blon- dell in 1.-TWO Girls On Broadway"
 Nearly l,200 foxes are being reared on A fox farm In Chile.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-08
l53O..WBRY.-96

P. NJ. l;OO--Columbia's Lecture Hall---
 Baldwin McGow and Emma
 Knox. i:l5-Al Bernard and his Merry
 Mlnstrels. is30--Melody Matinee. i.i6-NoVelteors, 500-Social Register. 6;l5--Italian News Review 5;3O--Spins and Needles. G,00-NcWs, 6'O5-Edwln C. Hill Presents the
 Human Side of the News Gi5-Highway Safety Program. G'20----B Eaters Up. G;3O--News, 6.i5--Broadcast from Europe. i'00--Waterbury Rhythm Revue. 7:l6--Listcners Party. 7;30-Dance Fancies. 1'i6--YounR America Thinks
 Discussion by Waterbury
 High School Students. S:00--rcnchers Forum, S:l5---Concert Hall of the Air, S:30-WatGrbury Industrial Male
 Chorus, q. Loring Burwell,
 Director. S;55-- European News. 9;00--Star Thoater, iO:O0--ConnoctIcut Polish Program
 with Johnny Solok's Orch. l0:30-Whnts New in Medicine
 Public Forum Meeting of
 Medical Society of N. Y. II ,00-Nows. ll;i5--Eddy Duchin orch. li30-Frankie Masters orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-08
WATR PROGRAMS i29O Kilocycle

3:00-Baseball--Re Sox vs Tigers 5:00-Melody Revue 5:l5-Andy Iona's Hawaiians 5;30--Waterbury Democrat News 5:45-Little Orphan Annie 6:00-Yankee News 6:15-Jim Britt, Sports 6:30-Five Men of Fate-Orch. 6:45-Hits and Bits 7:00-Fulton Lewis Jr. Commenta'
 tor
 7:15-Designs for Dancing 7:30-Phone Your Answer 7:i5--Stage Door Memories S:00-Lone Ranger S:3O--'Where are you from" 9:O0-Everett Hoagland's Orch. 9:15-Marcel Doucett, tenor--Musit
 Week Program 9;30Listeners' Theater 1 Q 0:00-Raymond Gram Swing Interlude l0:20-From Paris: WaVerly Root 1 :30--Webcr's Pageant of Melody 1 1 :00-Yankee News l. Service 1 1 l:30--I.warence Welk's Orch, l2:00-Sign off.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-08

stevens 7I6--Pattl Chapin Sings For You s!00-Hollywodo Playhouse S30-Plantntion Party 900-- he new Fred Allen Show iO00-Kay Kyser's College of Mus.
 i'al Knowledge li;00-News and Weather ll:l6-When Day Is Dono-Larry
 Huard, Baritone, Bud ainey
 Narrator ll;ib-Sleepy Halls Orchestra i2!00-Chnrles Bnrnetts Orchestra A. M. i2:30---EllA FitZgerald's Orchestra i2.iS--News ,00--Slient,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-08

l1;00-WEAF-News
 WOR-News, weather WJZ-News; Messner's
 Orchestra
 WABC-News -WEAF--Next Step Forward WOR--Parls: Waverly Root WABC-Eddy Duchin's Orch, -WEAF-Sleepy Halls Orch. WOR--McFarland Twins WJZ---Woody Herman Orch. WABC-Frank Masters
 Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-08
CONTROVERSIAL, Ell WHAT?

Was he a beast or saint? This question, which ragged about Dr. Thomas Arnold, the famous Head- master of Rugby Schol more than century ago, is strikingly dealt with in RKO Radios Gene ToWne- Graham Baker production, Tom Browns School Days"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-08

P. NJ.
 4:OO-wEAF--'B -'Backstage Wife WOR-Baseball Game;
 Dodgers vs Chicago Cubs WJZ-Club Matinee: Din- ming Sisters
 WABC-Baseball Game:
 N, Y. Yankees vs Cleve- lanl --wESF-Sketch, Stella
 Dallas 4:30-W WEAF-Lorenzo Jones' j-WEAF--Young Widder wJz~News, 4:55 O-wEAF-sketch, Girl Alone WJZ-Gus Steck's orch. 5:15--WEAG--'Llfe Can Be Beau tiful -wEAF--Jack Armstrong woR-'The Johnson Family WJZ-Story, Ireene Wicker WABC-To be announced 5;45-WEAF---Sketch The o.
 Neills'
 woR-Little orphan Annie WJZ-Dixie Handicap WABC-'Scattergood Baines' 6;O0--WEAF-Sketch, Lrl obner' WOR-Uncle Don
 WJZ--News; James Orch. |, WABC-News; Edwin c. Hill 6;l6--WEAF--News; Ed East, wjZ.Bill stern, sports; wABC-Hedda Hopper 6;30-WEAF-Capt. Healy Stamp Club
 WOR--News
 WJZ--Serenaders
 WABC-News, Paul Sullivan 6:45-W EAF-Sports, Paul Doug- WOR-sketch. superman' WJZ-Lowell Thomas WABC-The World Today 0-WEAF--Fred Warnings orch. WoR.-stan Lomax, sports WJZ-sketch, Easy Aces" WABC-Amos m Andy 7'l5-WEAF-,H. V. kaitenbron WJZ-'Lost Persons WABC--Lanny Ross, songs 7;30-WEAF--Revelers and orch- WOR-The Lone Ranger WJZ-Paul Lavars Orch, Four Bellies
 WABC--Burns and Allen; Ray Nobles' orch. 7:i6--WEAF--Lang Thompson
 Or; S;OO-WEAF-Play, Charles Boyer, Frances Farmer
 WOR-Sheep ana iohtS CIup WJZ--Prairle Folks WABC--Ben Bernie's Orch; Lew Lehr, comedy -WEAF-Plantatlon Party, Louise Massey
 WOR-Where Are You
 From?' pr. Henry l.. Smith WJZ--Qulzi What Would
 You Have Done? WABC-Play, .Dr. Christian Ioon HprSholt O-WEAF--Fred Aliens Show: Merry Macs
 WOR--Gabrlel Heater WJX--The Green Hornet WABC-Radio Theater: Let Us Be Gay. Dorothy c. Walter Abel 5-WOR-Medicn Society 0-WOR-Serenade for Strings WJZ--Medlcal Society
 Public Forum -WEAF.-Kay Kyser's College of Musical Knowledge WOR-Raymond q. Swing WJX--Northwes U.
 T.. Candle Lighting WABC-Glen Miller's orch. 0:i5-WOR-Fulton Lewis Jr. WABC--Rep. Thos. A. Jen- 1oE!sidnNs.woR-paseant Eins of
 Melody: orchestra, octet WJZ--Radio Magic
 WABC-Medical Society.
 Public Forum. 10 l0:A6--WJN-Dance Music
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-08
FILM TEAM REUNITED

Irene Dunne and Gary Grant, who scored so successfully in "The Awful Truth" are reunitad for the first time in three years--in RKO Radios My Favorite Wife" Leo McCarey production directed by the youthful Carson Kanin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-08
SAINT" LAID IN N. Y.

Although the story opens on board a transatlantic liner, the greater part of "The Saint Takes Over" is laid in New York Sity. George Sanders and Wendy Barrie have the top roles in the Leslie Charteris detective thriller.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-08
Dial Doings
BY JIM PARKER

poty LAmo exhubbc Herbe Kay have been signed pear network show together on May s which leads to the usual spOs on the viSDe epacemen America Sings" down guest of Rudy valees May ls program Headne Sor t ~seE ses G1%s fOsd s se Johnson of Hilltop Ali supporting T Ss S Se % o% o% Song Hit R @ Si S S be launched via major network program @ MAY T % Radios @ Agn be the other pm repuedy connections grace Lusos declined asking instead for small ber
 wATR-MBs features tonight Jim Britt Fulton
 Socialism ,...n s h.,SSs Marcel DouGss Lawrence welk . ii;aS' win Bradley
 surprie Raymond Gram Swing whose claim around ability interpret foreign affairs also Shy nps Pss'% a violin n M @ New Yo Pubic secret composition was presented on Ap m as part the of MT Swings work invited him to Septed and ws Wal sf Rns % %oa and on Thom 1 The written when MT Swing was in London eight ago. ana was was lcy.
 sss s% S % f' % .1 s sra years dropped in say hello cn Hes hms o mighty proud in lins Concentrating yibraharp
 sn % h,s S been one % % mcs oup @ low the MasonDison nne Says there, chiefly ' :s% is Ss @ Is doing so we'll
 When Johnny Curly Hair High Chair Daddy Mesner recruited Mesner rp to assist 'Woodpecker you Mitchell Bobby @ sn % T om "s SoS h Es Meditation Midnight sisters; yS nd the s largest mS th h shows
 Marcel Doucetc will be heard wATR tonight & s in the S pSs% @ m e observing M NsSn" M" hs selections which ths n Only With Thine Eyes"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-08
POLES

Bernard and Jensen, Hollywood's s famous doubles will headline the all-star Broadway vaudeville show being presented at 9 p. m. this even- ing from the stage of the Loew Poll theater, for one performance only.
 Other big acts on the bill include Cortelli's Dogs, famous canine won. ders; Kay and Karroll jugglers
 from the Worlds Fair; Al Ferguson, singer, dancer and comedian, and the four Vernons, a flying foursome.
 Gus Meyers, Jr., and the Loew Poli orchestra will provide the mu- sical background for the show which
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-08

Whale are among the ingenious sound effects which go hand in hand with the music.
 Co-featuring the program Is the latest in the Dr. Christian series, "'The Courageous Dr. Christian" with Jean Hersholt again in the starring role. Supporting Hersholt Is Robert Baldwin, Dorothy Lovett and Tom Neal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-08
2ys.. .WTIC..aartiord..lO4O

] M. 4;00-Backstago Wifo 4:l6-Stella Dallas A;30-I.orenzo Jones i,46---Young Wilder Brown 6;10-Girl Alone 6;tb--DrnmatlG Sketch b;aO-Jack Armstrong bi4k--.ne ONelilB 6.9e--NewB and Weather 8AS-Strlctly Sports with Jack
 Stevens g;3e-Serenadors; Peg LaCsntra gHb-LoWoll Thomas 7.;00-Frod Warnings Orchestra 7ub-E European News 7:i '--'Inside of Sports with Jack
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-08
=. ROAMING THE AIR WAVES .'
New York Stations


 wEAR-esO - wOR--7IO wJ2-7sO = WABO-Sso
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-08

WATR-MBS features tonight 6;15, Jim Britt ], Fulton Lewis Jr. 7:3O Phone Your Answer sSO Frank Gannet on DeaI-Natlona Socialism" S:l5, Marcel Doucete 1O R. G. Swing 1O;SO Pageant of Melody ll;SO Lawrence Welk 1l:45. VIII Bradley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-08

Marcel Doucetc, will be heard WATR tonight O5 In the second In series observing National Music sponsored by Mattauck Musical Society Among the fav0e selections which the popular included his for tonight Schube Serenade" Drlnk Me Only
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-08

Nearly i,200 foxes are being reared on @ fox farm In Chile.
Evening star., 1940-11-08

Always. that Capt. Audrey burst,
when about 1,1O0 miles out, veered
$50 miles off the Great Circle course,
mostly to the north.
Capt. burst did not cable a rea-
son for his action, but the company
observed that it was not unusual
to go a few hundred miles off course
on a trans Atlantic flight.
Mr.. Aliens message aroused spec
ulation that Tuesday afternoons S re-
ported "leisurely" attack by a Ger
man pocket battleship on British
convoy was enduring a long time.
Another was that British warships
had come to the rescue of the convoy
and had engaged the enemy.
Navy Received No Word.
A third possibility was suggested
by the United States Navy Depart
ment, which reported receiving no
word on a naval battle. The Navy
Department suggested that the
warning might have referred to ac-
tivity by German raiders off the
Irish coast. The Great Circle course,
which the clipper was following,
would come within the danger area.
The United States Coast Guard
here reported having received nc
word of a warning sent to the clip
per, but pointed out that such a
warning may have been sent on its
own by patrol vessel at sea.
Evening star., 1940-11-08
BY J. IVES GALLAGHER,
Associated Press War Correspondent


SALONIKA, Greece, Nov. 8.-Resi-
dents of this Macedonian city hast
lily piled Sandbags about important
buildings and dug trenches in open
spaces today to prepare for an aerial
siege from the italian air armada.
In three day this once-peaceful
city has been transformed into a
trench-scarred citadel.
Most of the residents prefer open
bitches to cellar shelters during air
raids. because they can see what
is going on outside.
A hit on an italian plane brings
them charging out of the trenches
like infantry going over the top so
they can be on hand where the
plane lands, whether or not it is
loaded with bombs.
One italian plane which fell in
Salonika was torn to shreds in a
few minutes by Greeks seeking
souvenirs.
Regulations Issued.
The government was forced to is
sue regulations prohibiting residents
from taking parts from fallen planes
before the authorities can take con-
troll.
While the city rushed its AFRAID
preparations, new anti-Spy regula-
Evening star., 1940-11-08
SoIoniku Rushes Raid Defenses,
Prefering bitches to Shelters
Citizens Like Open Trenches So They Can
See What's Going On Outside

tions made every Greek a counter
espionage agent.
Citizens we're warned today to
watch their conversation and to re-
port suspicious actions of strangers.
The Greeks took this warning to
heart, and when an American news
paper man pulled out a notebook
passing Greeks eyed him suspicious
ly. When the newSman started to
speak English, however, they broke
into smiles which became even
broader when they learned he was a
American.
Many of those who fed from the
city when the Italians first attacked
are filtering back.
NOnchalant Attitude.
Those who remained have adopted
a nonchalant attitude toward air
raid alarms. Children play a Greek
version of hopskotch with bomb
fragments.
Even in buildings converted into
hospitals for the civilian wounded
there is an air of confidence.
In one hospital I saw a boy
swathed in bandages as the result
of an air raid. He did not speak of
his pain, but asked me:
Mister, did you see our soldiers
shoot down that Italian plane? I
saw it fall They can't beat u.s."
Evening star., 1940-11-08
Sea War Big Problem,
British Experts Admit

LONDON, Nov. 8 (P).-With a
German sea raider, perhaps one of
the powerful pocket battleships,
loose in the Atlantic, naval experts
here agreed tonight that the British
Navy has one of the wars biggest
problems on its hands.
Further it was admitted that the
submarine has definitely replaced
the bombing plans as the No. l men,
ace to embattled Britain.
1t was said that although German
bombers have done great damage
throughout Britain they have not
menaced the nations war effort to
anything like the extent which the
U-boats have done in the last five
month. And there is every indica-
ton that the undersea campaign
will increase in intensity this winter.
Evening star., 1940-11-08
Virginia College Press
To Hear WhiteIeuther
b. the Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press.
BLACKSBURG, Va, Nov. 8.-The
14th annual Virginia intercollegiate
Press Association Convention opened
today at Virginia Polytechnic IN
stitute with an expected attendance
of 125 editors and staff members
of student publications.
Delegates will hear a discussion of
Germany Inside Out" by Melvin
K. Whiteleather, former staff men,
Der of the Associated Press Berlin
Bureau, at the banquet session to-
morrow night,
Evening star., 1940-11-08
Berlin
Continued From First Page)

Continued From First Page)
reports have told of a growing
aerial offensive against British ship
ping, as a supplement to the coun-
ter-blockade by U-boatS and surface
raiders. Germans boasted that their
planes had carried their recent at
tacks more than 300 miles west OF
Ireland into regions where hitherto
the enemy felt safe
Foreign Office circles seemed over
loved at Irish Prime Minister de
Valera's declaration against eStao-
lishment of British sea and air bases
in Ireland to combat the German
assaults at sea.
de Valera needs no smpliflcation
py u.s." authorized sources said, He
is merely defending his country's
interests
The high command said British
naval forces which tried to approach
the Flanders coast under cover of
darkness had been driven off by
naval and army artillery.
Going back to yesterdays aerial
assaults on shipping, the daily COM
munique said five bombers attacked
a big convoy" off the Thames ES-
tuary. badly damaging a l0,O00-ton
cruiser and causing a merchant ship
of the same size to halt and show a
heavy list.
In the same attack a 5,000-ton
freighter was set afire and another
of the same weight sunk after a
heavy explosion, the communique
said. Off the Norfolk coast a
British merchant ship was sunk
and still another set aflame while
farther south a 6,000-ton merchant
ship was struck by two bombs and
heavily damaged, according to this
report.
Several British planes were
destroyed in fighting which marked
the convoy attack, they said
The high command acknowledged
British raids last night on Western
Germany in which explosive and
incendiary bombs were said to have
been dropped on some towns" of
Rhine Province, damaging houses,
killing several persons and wounding
others.
BritainS total plane losses yeSter-
day were II, along with a barrage
balloon, while three German planes
were missing, the high command
said.
In air assaults on Britain yester-
day and last night numerous" war
important objectives in London.
Southern England and the Midlands
were attacked, its communique said,
causing explosions and fires in Lon
don's Tilbury docks and explosions
and a big fire in an airplane motor
factory and other plants at Coventry.
Evening star., 1940-11-08
Dixie Clipper Reported
Forced Off Course

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, Nov. 8 (NANA)-
An indication of fighting in mid
Atlantic late Tuesday night was con-
tained in a message received here
Wednesday from Jay Allen, foreign
correspondent en- route aboard the
Dixie Clipper on assignment from
the North American Newspaper Alli-
ance.
The message was cabled from Horta,
the Azores. 1t read as follows:
Coast Guard warned Clipper
midnight battle directly our course.
Skirted it Is miles"
Deviation Shown in Log.
The log of the Dixie Clippers
fight eastbound from Bermuda re-
veals, according to Pan-Annerican
Evening star., 1940-11-08
Cold Weather Forecast
For Capitol Tonight

A dropping thermometer tonight
and slightly warmer temperatures
tomorrow we're forecast by the
Weather Bureau today.
The temperature, "A degrees at II
am, is expected to drop to "a to-
night, with a moderate northwest
wind becoming gentle and variable
tomorrow.
The thermometer read 38 at 6 am.
today and yesterdays high was re-
corded as so at 1:50 pm.
Evening star., 1940-11-08
so D. c. Men Sought
For Blood Donations

An appeal for SO male blood do
nors was made today by the District
Chapter of the American Red Cross
for use in the Naval Medical School
as part of the national defense pro-
gram.
Blood obtained from donors Is
used by the school in the prepara-
ton of plasma to be employed in
emergency work. The local Red
Cross Chapter will register donors
and their names will be referred to
the school for use as needed. Sew
enty-one donors have registered
so far.
Evening star., 1940-11-08

every American should play in
building democracy.
Participating in the forum with
DR.. Dykstra will be Leon Henderson,
Securities and Exchange commits
sioner and member of the Presi-
dents National Defense Commits
sion; Russell Davenport, managing
editor of Fortune Magazine and a
sponsor of the Willkie candidacy;
Edward L. Bernays, publicist; Ord
way Tead, chairman of the New
York City Board of Higher Educa-
ton and author of New. Adventures
in Democracy" and Arthur T. Robb,
editor of Editor and Publisher.
Theodore Crank will be modera-
tor Of the forum.
Evening star., 1940-11-08
Argentine Delegation OF
For u. 5. Credits Talks

By the Associated Press.
BUENOS AIRES, Argentina, Nov.
8.-Strengthened economic Coop
Grafton between the United States
and Argentina was forecast yester-
day with the departure of an Ar
gentine delegation for discussions in
Washington.
The delegation was headed by
Raul PreviSch. general manager of
the Central Bank and right-hand
Evening star., 1940-11-08
National Unity Program
To Be Broadcast Sunday

Recommendations for strengthen
ing American morale and national
unity will be made on the American
Forum of the Air program to be
broadcast over the Mutual network
at 8 pm. Sunday.
DR.. Clarence A. Dykstra, director
of selective service, and five others
will give their evaluation of the Ma
tons morale today, and will make
specific suggestions on the part