davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-19

snow curing the nlgnC.
Two persons were injured in a
head-on collision on Hamilton ave-
nue. this morning, In the only acci-
dent reported to police. Cars were
proceeding with great care, and
chains were necessary equipment
The new storm hampered the work
of the street department In removing
the SNOW which fell in last We'd
nesday,s blizzard. The regular crew
was maintained, no extra help being
added.
Traffic Delays Bad
Traffic delays today were among
the worst in the city's history. The
Icy roads combined with narrow traf-
fic paths to hold up travel for many
minutes. Parked cars caused much
Of the difficulty.
neivers reported that it took them
many times the normal driving period
to get down town. On East Main
street, between tbs and els q. M,
there was a whole line Of traffic
stretching without . break from Ex-
change Place to Calvary cemetery.
south Main street traffic was held
up for most of the morning in the
vicinity Of the Church of Our Lady
of Lourdes. The same situation pre-
vailed on all main streets, cars and
buses being focred to crowd along
a foot or two at time. There were
long delays on Willow, North Main
and We. Mali. streets, as well as on
Congress avenue and Bank street.
Rer0ute Traffic
Police were seeking to route traf-
fic from main thoroughfares as
much as possible, but this was made
difficult due to. impossible travel
ing ,contions on number Of side
streets.
CONTINUED on Page a
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-19
RESTORE CHRIST
TO OUR HOMES
Father COughlin Urges
Halt in March to
~ DE-

Detroit, Feb. 10. - Cup - The
Rev. Charles E. Coughlin asked
Americans yesterday to restore the
spirit of Christ to business, govern
ment, homes, and schools so as to
halt the leaning hosts of human
ity marching down the highway OF
time to ruin" S.
He said in a Sunday sermon TAX
ing cognizance Of the presidential
election year that although a mod
ern John the Baptist" would point
the way from the Wilderness" can
didates for Office express constitu-
ents' sentiments" and a nation "gets
the kind of government 1t deserves"
Father Coughlin declared that
many persons were alarmed at
changing conditions. Recently, he
said, citizens would have been
shocked" at suggestions for modify
ing the Constitution, at an unbal-
r.. (c1Onfinlled on Page Al
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-19
ITALIAN PAPER
WAKES SARCASTIC

Rome, FEB. 19-(UP)-Popolo Di
Roma in an editorial commenting on
the appointment of Myron @. Taylor
as President Roosevelt's representa-
tive to the Holy See, said financial
success is the only requirement for
.'plutocratic. unit and inexperi-
enced" American diplomats.
Popolo Di Roma. continued:
GAS soon as an embassy is rem
defed vacant, the United States gov
ernment sends there the first fnan-
cially successful fruit vendor 1t can
ind, provided he donated large sums
Of money for the presidents election.
The fruit vendor then becomes an
ambassador. makes mistake after
mistake which is applauded as very
original, very American, and when
he's about to learn his job, he is re-
called to the fatherland because his
presidential friend has fallen from
power. and the successor has other
rich fruit vendor friends to dispose
Of"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-19
By PETER C. RHODES

UNITED Press Staff Correspondent
Copenhagen, Denmark, Feb. 49,
(UP)-Europe's wars are exacting a
costly toll from the 3,143,000 square
miles and 12,875,000 people of Scan
dinavia.
Northern Europe's neutral ship
ping is delayed and destroyed as
warning sides try to control or
frighten it off the seas.
Trade balances grow more and
more adverse. Consumer prices sky
rocket. Protests to belligerentS are
ignored. Daily the war strikes closer
to Scandinavian frontiers.
Yet the outstanding aim of the
governments of Sweden, Norway and
Denmark continues to be main
tenance OF their neutrality.
The cost Of the war to the north
ern neutrals cannot be reckoned in
dollars and cents entirely, but the
economic and financial toll is stead
ily increasing as a result of the Red
army invasion of Finland, the in
< Continued on Page A.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-19
films CLAIM
humiliation
OFREDTROOPS
18th Division Wiped Out
Northeast of Lake
LadOga
DRIVE ENDED TO
ENCIRCLE POSITION
New Men, Guns, Planes
Thrown Into Attack
By Finland
BY EDWARD w. BEATTIE, JR.
UNITED Press Staff CORRESPONDENT

BY EDWARD w. BEATTIE, JR.
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent
Helsinki, Finland, Feb. 10.
-(UP)-A war communique
today reported the final and
complete humiliation" of
the Red army's 18th division
northeast of Lake Ladoga and
announced that Fresh Fin
nish forces also had halted
the Russians southeast Of
Salmenkaita river in new de-
Tense positions Of the Manner
helm Line.
The Finnish success northeast OF
Ladoga, where $4,000 Russians were
reported killed or captured, ended
drive to encircle the lake and at
tack, the MaAnerbeini Line from the
rear, while q statement that Rus
sian thrusts had been repulsed in
local fighting on the Karelian 18th
mus indicated that the Red army
main offensive had been slowed
down or stopped by the new Finnish
defense line. The communique said
the Red army lost about 900 or
1000 men on the Mannerheim Line
and 20 airplanes yesterday.
Red Planes in Action
Russian airplanes operated over
Finland on Sunday and again today.
The official announcement said there
were more Red army planes in the
air Sunday than at any time IN
the past, when as many as 500 day
have been In action.
In describing the fighting north
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-19
POLICE HEAD DIES

Darien, Conn.,. FEB. H. (UP) =
Henry ]. Case. So. for the past ten
years chairman of the police COM
mission, died Sunday IN his sleep
He was a former deputy police COM
missioner Of New York city and as
slstant secretary Of TIE New York
stock Exchange. Case, survived by
bis widow and son, was q native
OF Auburn, N. Y,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-19
Scandinavia Is Feeling
Effect of Europe'sWars
Costly Toll in Shipping Only Part Of Misfortune Main
tenance of Neutrality Still Aim of Norway,
Sweden, and Denmark

Editors Note: The Scandi-
navian states have so far Guarded
their neutrality In EurOpe's wars,
but the price has been incOmpar-
ably higher than during the World
war and the final outcome is more
uncertain than ever as a result Of
tightening collaboration between
Germany and Russia. Following is
the first of three dispatches out
ling the most important losses suf-
fered by the Scandinavian states
and the economic problems behind
them.)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-19
TWENTY KILLED
IN MINE FIELD

Paris, Feb. ls-(UP) = Twenty
French soldiers. on q patrol In no
mans land east Of the Med river.
were killed when they stumbled In
TO q German mine field at 8 a. M,
e military informant said today.
No details Of the incident were
available. The high command COM
munique said only: "Eagt Of the
River Med one Of our detachments
fell into . trap during the night and
suffered losses"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-19
LUDLOW, VT, MAN
HEADS COUNCIL

Boston, Feb. 19-(UP)-John Muir
phy of Ludlow, VT, headed the
New England Council Of Young Re
publicans today.
The young lawyer, a vice-presi-
dent, was elected to succeed Pres
ident A. Allston Clarke Of Middle
town, r. T., who resigned at the
councils meeting here. yesterday be-
cause Of pressure of private business.
Murphy had served as president OF
the Vermont Young Republicans.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-19
Transportation In
City Threatened
By Fresh Snowfall
Outlook Gloomy With Snow or Freezing Rain Pre-
dicted- E. Main st. Proves Hazard for Drivers;
One Accident on Hamilton Avenue Today

With traffic already virtually paralyzed on main
Streets transportation schedules disrupted Waterbury
today faced even serious difficulties the weather
Iran predicted more heavy freezing rain The
prediction this afternoon for snow lasting well into
Heavy this morning made already slippery roads
hazardous covering glaze Of ice left from light
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-19
TREASURY BALANCE

washington, Feb. ls-(UP)- Gov
eminent expenses and receipts for
the current fiscal year through Feb.
18th, compared with year ago:
s ISs5 s5,s41, SCI ,5s7.si
ss,5s4,0ss.ss1.74
Gross Deficit
$2,0S7,297, $3.50
;s,4si. ,s41. So Dehs siss.os1 .5ss, 1850
Cash Balance
$2,43S, 162,S93.21 3,450,O8S. 477.S7
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-19

'Ierpont's, lBD Hank S. olleF amas-
ing values On klein watches as
iswsls res. t2a7k nor fzA7t'~AiE'
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-19
The Weather

Heavy Rain Tonight;
Also Tuesday
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-19

Continued on Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-19

Continued on Page A.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-19

Continued on Page A
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-14
z:IK.kzxzI1KKEX71sK RKEHIY7NEXzTHKKK2
Use Empire Classified Ads! II Pays
FOR SALE Continued)

ROOMING HOUSE, centrally To-
Gated. Write Empire SAB"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-14
COMMUNICATION

JUNEAU, Alaska, May 14.-To the
Editor of the Empire: The Terri
tcrial Board Of Education has adopt
ed a resolution to black mail the
municipal public schools Of the Ter
ritory into employing graduates o.
the University of Alaska.
All Alaskans have none other than
best wishes for those graduates, but,
are net Alaskan boys and girls, who
graduate from Alaska schools and
attend colleges in the states as much
entitled, upon their graduation, to
become teachers in Alaska schools as
The graduates of the University Of
Alaska?
The resolution does not stipulate
that the favored graduates must ,e
citizens of Alaska! They are to De
favored simply because they are
graduates Of particular institution
of learning.
Had this resolution been prom
ulgated two weeks earlier the Jul
mean School Board must have re-
jected the application for position
as teacher in its schools of a grad
uate Of our own schools Ii not, then
it would have risked losing terri
torial aid in the payment of her sal
airy.
The Juneau Public Schools staff
numbers thirty-three teachers. The
average annual number Of graduates
Of the University Of Alaska is scarce
ly greater. But, if one or all Of these
positions becomes vacant, inquiry
must be made to the University to
ascertain whether it has graduates
who are qualified. Qualified Who
is to pass upon the qualifications?
The Juneau School Board. if II
should decide University graduates
qualifications are insufficient, must
risk the Territorial Board Of Edu-
cations adverse ruling. The latter,
If sufficiently displeased, may with
hold territorial aid in the payment
of the salary Of the teacher whom
the Juneau School Board may select
as better qualified,
Between 1000 and $500 teachers
annually apply for positions in the
Juneau Public Schools, They are
graduates of universities and colleges
throilobolt the STATES The higD
standard of Juneau's school is large
ly due to enjoying such wide rance
from which to select teachers. Bur-
eaucratic rule would destroy this
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-14
WANTED
LOST AND FOUND

LOST = Blue leather purse with
valuable personal belongings at
Douglas Nat. Saturday night Call
Green 147 Reward
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-14

advantage, and require all positions
TO be filled with graduates, If they
are sufficient in number and quail
flied, from one particular school.
The immediate danger to educa-
ticn in the Territory is readily dis
cernable if such rule be legal: but,
the future presageS greater danger
as such rule must in time make the
entire educational system of the Ter
ritory subordinate to the policy Of
che institution. Education requires
broader vision Education needs
the breadth OF view of teachers from
many different institutions, not the
graduates OF one institution only
confines of education in the Terri
tory should be, not the policy of the
University of Alaska even if it is cur
own institution of higher learning
but Americanism.
(Signed)
h. Z. ROBERTSON
Daily Empire classlfieds pay
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-14

EXPERT public stenography and
bookkeeping Alice Mack, office,
Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-14
HOSPITAL NOTES

Nett Anderson, mine employee,
was taken to ST. AIMS Hospital yes
terday afternoon and is receiving
medical treatment for a foot injury
Mrs. Christine HalVOrscn, owner Of
Halvorsen's Dress Shop, is at St
AIMS Hospital for medical treat
ment.
A minor operation was performed
this morning on Mrs. j. B. Dalton
at ST. AIMS Hospital.
Mrs. William Anderson and her
baby daughter were dismissed today
from st. AIMS Hospital and are at
their home.
Mrs. danes Barrie and her baby
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-14

FOR SALE-Noyes property--rea-
sonable. One ten-room and five
room house. Fine location for
flats or apis. Corner of 4th and
Franklin.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-14
Government Wins
Another Round in
Deportation Case

SAN FRANCISCO, May i4-The
Federal Government has won an
ether round in its legal fight to de-
port West Coast German-American
Bund Fuehrer, Herman Schwinn
The court found that the German
Bund leader was guilty of fraud in
for United States citizen
ship which was granted him in 1892
Today's news today in The Empire
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-14
MISCELLANEOUS

Relax, Reduce Swedish Massage
Cabinet baths, etc, by appt
Phone Green 662, 40 w. 18th.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-14

TURN your ora gold INTO value,
cash or trade at Nugget Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-14

xzI'IsE''1
npiire
FOR (Continued)
ROOMING HOUSE, centrally To-
Gated. Write Empire SAB"
FOR SALl-1936 Chevrolet Tudor
Sedan, excellent condition, radio
and heater $3.50 cash. Mrs Floyd
G. Belts, Glacier Highway.
FOR Wardrobe trunk, eX-
cellent condition. Phone 636.
SMALL BUILDING for sale. Call
at the Snap Shoppe.
FOR SALE-LuHc,i room, good
paying business, reasonable. Box
1858
FOR SALE-One adding machine,
typewriter, and scale. Call 1856.
FOR RENT
4-ROOM and BATH, heated apt.
Sleeper Apis, Scatter Tract.
Phone Blue 1876.
SUBLET Broom furnished bunga-
low type apartment June, July
and August Telephone Blue 600
SUBLET Groom bungalow type
apartment, June, July and Aug
ust. Telephone Blue 600.
FOR RENT - 4-room furnished
apartment, oil heater, electric
range, $50 month. 426 First st.
East
FURNISHED HEATED ROOM,
close in. Black $50.
LARGE STEAM HEATED furnish
ed apt, 3 bedrooms. Klien Apis.
Phone Black 1853.
WILL SUBLET beautifully furnish
ed 3 room apt. with piano for
June, JLy, August. Phone 636
WILL RENT my house completely
furnished until August Is. Phone
Green 565. A. B. Phillips.
VACANCY, Decker Apis. Phone
Green 465
BROOM HOUSE, automatic air
condition heat, new oak floors,
Frigidaire, electric range, beauti-
fully furnished Call Windsor
Apis.
STRICTLY MODERN Groom I'M
furnished house. Phone 484.
VACANCY, Nugget Apartments.
LARGE STEAM heated furnished
quiet room, SIS. Phone AGA before
pm.
aSf11NS1 db 11soStlllOly Apc'l OillOAiIo.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT Apis.
APARTMENTS and ROOMS for
rent at the Imperial.
FOR RENT-Four room, furnished
house. Phone %, Douglas.
VACANCY at FoSbee Apis.
THE HILLCREST: NEW AT'TRAC-
TIVE RATES FOR TWO AND
THREE ROOM APARTMENTS
FURNISHED OF UNFURNISH-
ED. PHONE 439.
5-ROOM steam heated apt; also g.
room apt Phone Blue 200
FOR RENT Partly furnished flat.
Inquire Snap Shoppe.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-14

BARGAINS WHILE THEY LAST
GE. Washing Machines, like new,
$25, Portable Electric Sewing
Machine, like new, SIS; Cabinet
Electric Sewing Machine, like
new, $40; Treble Sewing Ma
chimes, all bargains at $40. Call
j. H. Anderson, the Singer
Maytag man at Juneau Trans
fer, phone 43.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-14

key case in or near
the Seward st. entrance to Post
Office Reward. Phone Black 245.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-14

girl were dismissed from St Ann
Hospital and returned home.
Walter Austin, medical admis-
sion, is at the Government Hospital
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-14

FOR SALl-1936 Chevrolet Tudor
Sedan, excellent condition, radio
and heater, $3.50 cash. Mrs. Floyd
G.. Belts, Glacier Highway.
Evening star., 1940-04-11
Weather
CONTINUED From First Page.)

will include the newly-confirmed
District Commissioner, John Rus
sell Young, and Mrs. Young. Others
who have accepted invitations are
Senator and Mrs. Robert M, La
Toilette, Representative and Mrs.
Matthew A. Dunn, Maj. and Mrs.
Patrick H. Tansey. Gen. and Mrs.
Albert L. Cox, Maj. and Mrs. Horace
B. Smith, Mrs. William Laird Dun
lop and Mr.. and Mrs. James e.
Collifiower.
Boys Club Band Concert.
From the diplomatic corps ac-
ceptances have been received from
the Ambassador of Mexico, DR.. Don
Francisco Castillo Najera: the Am
bassador of Panama, DR.. Augusta
s. Boyd; the Ambassador Of Chile.
Don Alberto Cabero; the Minister
OF El Salvador, DR.. Hector David
Castro; the Minister OF the Do
minican Republic, Don Andres Pas
toriza, md Mrs. Robert Brennan,
wife Of the Irish Minister, and her
son, Robert Patrick.
Tomorrow's program will open
with a concert by the Metropolitan
Police Boys Club Band at 4 pm.
The queen will be escorted to her
throne from swan boat at 7:3O
pm. An address Of welcome By
Chairman Morris is sdPeduled for
7:45 pm. ~ Il
The United States Marine Band
will play the festival Heme song,
Pale Potomac Moon" composed
by Arthur Godfrey, in, Q program
beginning at 8:15 pm. American
folk dances by the Evelyn Davis
Evening star., 1940-04-11
Woman Found Killed
In Apartment With
Borrowed Revolver
Certificate Of Suicide
Issued; Owner Of
Gun Finds Body

A slender blond woman. about 81,
was found shot to death early this
morning in her apartment, 927 g
street NV. Police said she clutched
a revolver.
She was discovered by a friend,
Perry Moy. Chinese cook at the Joy
Inn. He told reporters he climbed
a fire escape at $40 an, opened a
window and lit match to discover
her body. He said the revolver was
his.
Police said she was identified by
Mr.. Moy as Dorothy Schnault of
High Point, N. c. He said she had
lived In Washington about q year.
Mr.. Moy's early morning call was
due, he declared, to worry over the
young woman's illness and despond-
ency. He claimed she had taken his
revolver and is shells yesterday
while he was mapping at her fourth
floor apartment and had refused to
return them.
The Chinese related that this
morning he at first pounded on the
woman's door. Receiving no re-
sponse, he related, he went to the
fire escape through a third-hoor
apartment occupied by Mrs. Mae
Wilson, q waitress at the Joy Inn.
Upstairs he found the body in bed,
clad in gayly colored pajamas and
sweater. Police said no neighbors
recalled hearing 3 shot.
Coroner A. Magruder Macdonald
issued a certificate of suicide.
Mr.. Moy, ~, lives at GIL H street
NV. He said he was in the habit
of carrying the revolver because he
had been warned that his life was
"in danger"
Evening star., 1940-04-11

dancers will follow at $40, and the
Columbia Light Opera Co. will pre-
sent its version of Blossom Time"
at $50.
Saturdays Program.
The program for Saturday, as an
nounced today by the Festival Com
mittee, follows:
p.m.-Polo match, West Potomac
Park.
pm.-Band concert by the 26oth
Coast Artillery Band, District Ma.
tional Guard, under the direction of
Warrant Officer Joseph Berst.
7:30 p.m.-Arrival by swan boat of
the cherry blossom queen, with
ch-hghted water escort by the
American Red Cross.
7:35 pm-Greetings by Mr..
Morris. :
TAO pm.-United States Marine
Band.
7:A5 pm-American folk dances
by the Evelyn Davis dancers.
7:5S pm.-Second presentation of
Blossom Time"
A display Of fireworks and the
singing Of THE Star spangled Ban
ner" will conclude the program.
Evening star., 1940-04-11
Church Editors Told
Un-American Forces
Work WeII-Hidden
Reputable Agencies
May Be Propaganda
Fronts, Speaker Suys

Well-camouflaged machinery is
being employed by sponsors of un-
American doctrines in the promotion
of their ideas. DR.. L. M. Birkheau,
secretary Of the Friends Of Democ-
racy, warned Protestant editors to-
day at session OF the Associated
Church Press Conference in the
Wardman Park Hotel. rs rn}ce
Reputable auspices have been en-.
listed as fronts for the propaganda, >
DR.. Birkhead declared.
The Friends of Democracy execu-
tive was one Of two speakers ap-
pearing before a round-table dis
cussion Of un-American activities.
Leo Swartz of Equality Magazine,
New York City, also was heard.
A delegation headed by DR.. Guy
Emery Shipler. editor of the
Churchman, Episcopal publication,
and president of the Associated
Church Press, called on President
Roosevelt at the White House shortly
before noon. The group also in
cluded DR.. Richard w. Shipley
editor of the Methodist Protestant
Recorder, and J. Edward Moseley of
Evening star., 1940-04-11

the Christian Evangelist, Disciples
Of Christ publication.
William A. Lydgate, editor director
Of the American Institute of Public
Opinion, addressed a luncheon meet
ing at the Cosmos Club.
This afternoon editors attending
the conclave were to be received by
Representatives Jerry Voorhis, Cali
fornia Democrat, q member of the
Dies Committee.
Passage of the Nicely bill, prohibit
ing block booking and blind" selling
of motion pictures, was urged in a
resolution adopted by the conference
last night. Representative Caroline
ODay, Democrat, of New York, and
Russell w. Davenport, chairman of
the Board Of Editors of Fortune
Magazine, spoke at the evening
session. 81 ~'5.'l -
Informal discussion with officials
of various Government departments
occupied the church newsmen yes
terday., --
Evening star., 1940-04-11
.Newscusts From London
Are Drowned Out
BY the Associated Press.

6y the AbSOCl4teo FIeeS.
NEW YORK, April 11.-An un-
identified station today "blacked
out" British news broadcasts from
London, including a short-wave
broadcast of the speech in the House
of Commons by First Lord of the
Admiralty Winston Churchill.
The N. B. c.. short-wave station
reported that reception, up to the
moment of the first tanning"
about $50 an, had been excellent.
Then a .buzzing noise blanketed the
British signals. The tanning
occurred again as the London station
started news of Mr.. Churchill's ad--
dress.
N. B. c. engineers said this was
caused by another station broad
casting on the same frequency.