davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-26
ARM0R|E5 BILL HELD
 IN SENATE
Proponents Unsuccessful in Bringing Measure
 10 Final Passage

With the adjournment of n 18th Territorial Legislature just a day away. unsuccessful attempts were made this morning and af- ternoon in the Senate to bring the Sc50000 armories bill up for final passage.
 Senator Norman R. Walker of Ketchikan twice moved to put the bill in third reading but the vote each time was five to three, just a vote short of the necessary two thirds. Voting against were Sena- tors o. D. Cochran, Leroy Sullivan and Edward Coffey.
 Even if the bill should pass the Senate. a two-thirds vote would be necessary to admit it to the House after which it would have to go through three readings.
 Two-T Thirds Mustered
 After the bills introduction yes terday afternoon, following death of a similar measure calling for $500, GOO when the Senate voted three to five against accepting it, the new bill was admitted by six to two vote, Senator Coffey switch ing from his morning stand.
 In second reading, attempts to change the appropriation to $2O0,- GOO and S100,000 were defeated six to two, with Cochran and Sullivan on the short end of the vote.
 Defeated five to three was pro- posed amendment to have the bill cover the construction of fire proof storage building for materi- als. and equipment of the National Guard" instead of for five Terri torial buildings which may be used as armories.9 Coffey joined the men from Nome on this vote.
 To Be Built on Surplus
 An amendment was adopted, however, to provide that "the ap- propriation provided under this act shall be available only when moneys are in the Treasury sufficient to first pay all other appropriations made by the Legislature during its 18th regular session." This would delay a start on building of ar- mories for about two years.
 
 Cochran sought to have Fair banks, Anchorage and Nome strick- en from the bin so that armories at Juneau and Ketchikan only would be provided for, but he Wal voted down, as was proposed amendment by LaBoyteauX to strike only Nome from the list.
 No LivengOOd ArmOry
 Then Sullivan, seconded by Coch- ran, proposed that Livengood be added to the list, President Roden joining with the Nomeites on the vote. Senator LaBoyteaux of Liven- good voted with the majority against this proposed amendment.
 By a vote of five to three the Senators struck out of the bill all mention of municipalities joining the Territory in enlarging the buildings.
 An attempt yesterday to advance the bill to final passage failed, four to four, with Cochran, Coffey, Sul- livan and Roden against.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-26
|RI0TING OF
 SLAMS SPREAD NEW THREATS

BELGRADE. March 26.-Authori- ties were rushed tonight to bridges Cver tile Sava and Danube rivers following reports they were to be bombed by rioters opposing Yugo- slavia's signing of the Axis alliance Trouble has spread to Sarajevo. Bos- nian town. where an assassination precipitated the World War.
 Soldiers and rioters are clashing in many sections of Yugoslavia, ac- ccrding to night reports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-26
ARMY MEN
 FOR ALASKA

SEATTLE, March 26.-Army trans port St. Mihiel sailed north today with more men for Alaska's ever growing defenses.
 Approximately 400 officers and men are aboard the St. Mihiel.
 The contingents going north, to be stationed at Elmendorf Field and Fort Richardson, are the 36th Bonn bardment Squadron, Air Corps, from Lowry Field, Colorado, and Battery 2, 50th Coast Artillery from Camp McQuaide, California.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-26
Administrator
 General biII Is
 Killed \ <. by t2-4 7
Smith, Gordon, Peterson. Jenne TdngIe in De-
 bate on Measure

Winning only four votes, Rep. Harvey Smiths bill to strip the Governor of powers which would be handed over to an Administra- tor General was killed in the House this afternoon after supercharged debate.
 Twelve members voted against the bill and Reps. James V. Davis, Amer J. Peterson, Harvey Smith and Leo Rogge for it.
 Dec larin g it took considerable courage to introduce bill of this nature, Smith said he had no per- sonal animus ill the matter. He said his bill was an effort to gain as much Territorial control for the people as possible down the first avenue o; approach to self government"
 "Adolescent" Alaska
 Speaking against the bill, Mrs. Crystal Snow Jenne declared:
 Tt seems to me that if we fair ly represent the people of Alaska, then Alaska must still be in the adolescent state.
 T think that this bill would have been ideal at any other time than at the present. have a feeling that this bill should wait until we have grown up more and we can accept from the President and Congress a man who is qualified in every way, educationally, fine charac- ter, strength, experience, interest in Territorial affairs and coopera- tion for the good of all of us, even though we did not want him.
 T think we have slapped the Governor enough. Perhaps I have assisted, being an old Alaskan wanting Alaska to be heard in Washington.
 But to pass this bill would be adding to the insults we have already heaped upon the administration. D
 Shattuck Against
 Rep. Allen Shattuck said the af- fairs of the Federal and Territorial governments were inextricably mix ed and could not be separated as the bill contemplated. He said the Ad- ministrative Board already has upon it four elective Alaska officials and only one Federal appointee, the Gov ernor.
 Rep. Frank Gordon declared that there would be ten chances to one the man we would elect under this bill would not be as good man as the Governor we have now. Ger tainly he would not have behind him the same bread experience
 About Courage
 Turning to Smith, Gordon said: T don't think it requires too much courage to introduce a bill such as this, as the author seems to think it does. Numbers of men without much brains might do many things which, on their face, might look ccurag e. ous, but which would really be just foolish"
 Gordon said passage of the bill would demonstrate just the oppo- site of the fact that we are capable of governing ourselves.
 Peterson took vigorous exception to Gordon's remarks, saying they were uncalled-for and had the earmarks of absolute lobbying"
 Anybody, unless he's insane or dumb, couldn't help but see there's been hidden influence working in this Legislature"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-26
| N I H E H 0 U ; E
 s@ e ra

KILLED - H.B. 75, by Harvey Smith, to elect an Administrator General to take over the powers of Governor; vote 4-12.
 PASSED = S.B. 59, by Cochran, placing a graduated license tax upon liquor dealers.
 PASSED fon reconsideration)-S. B. B, by Walker and Cochran, ap- propriating $175,00O for an addition to the Pioneers Home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-26
NoIlie Chamberlain !
 Visiting in Juneau

Miss Mollie Chamberlain Miss Anchorage of l940), is a Juneau visi- tor for the next few days.
 Enroute to the states for a visit, and later to attend business school, Miss Chamberlain is spending some time with friends in the Capital City She plans to sail south on Mon day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-26
NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING OF
 CREDITORS

NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING OF
 ' CREDITORS
 IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, DIVISION NUMBER ONE, AT JUNEAU. r
 In the Matter of CLIFFORD NICHOLS, Bankrupt, in Bank ruptcy.
 To the creditors of CLIFFORD NICHOLS, of the City of Juneau, and Territory of Alaska, bank rupt: 44a4s
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on the 9th day of March, A. D., 1941, the said Clifford Nichols was duly adjudicated bankrupt and that the first meeting of his credi- tors will be held at the office of the undersigned Referee at Room l,'.valentine Building, in the City of Juneau, Territory of Alaska, at 1 pm. o'clock in the afternoon on the 7th day of April, A. D.. 1941, at which time the said creditors may attend. prove their claims, ap- point a Trustee, examine the bank rupt, transact such other business as may properly come before said meeting. x8p2 \
 HAROLD H. BATES,
 Referee in Bankruptcy. Publication date, Mar. 26, 1941. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-26
NORTH COAST Il
 10 BRING MAIL

Steamer North Coast, sailing from Seattle Friday, will bring mail to all Southeast Alaska ports, accord ing to advices received by Postmaster Albert Vile. This is because the sailing of the steamer Alaska on Saturday has been cancelled.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-26
NO STEAMER
 ON SATURDAY l

Steamer Alaska, scheduled to- sail from Seattle next Saturday, has been cancelled owing to engine trouble and no steamer will take the run, according to a radiogram received in Juneau this afternoon This means there will be no steamer sailing north on Saturday from Seattle.
 Steamer Aleutian will make the trip for the ' ska, leaving Seattle on April 12, the radiogram also stated. a. .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-26
Home To! Nu!!r!sin!aClas';s' U! ,; 'l!' Not toMeet This Week

The home nursing classes will not be held this Friday due to the Nurs- es Convention now being held in Ju- neau.
 The classes will, however, be held the following Friday, April 4, accord ing to announcement by Mrs Harold Knight, President of t he Juneau Womans Club, spon sors for the classes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-26
RETIREMENT,
 TERRITORIAL OFFICE
 CONFIRMATION TABLED

Senator Edward Coffey's bill to establish a teachers retirement fund and Senator Hjalmar Nordales bill to cover Territorial employees with workmen's compensation were both tabled in the House this afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-26

Over 10000 shore stores sell an- nually $61700O.O00 worth of shoes. according to the Census. This num- Ter includes only those stores whose sales are primarily shoes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-26
LEAVES HOME

Carl Ainrey of Ketchikan, has been discharged from the Pioneers Home at his own request, according to word received by the Governors Office from Supe tntendent Filler Hansen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-26
Baby Son Born 10.
 Ritehie LpvejoYs

News was received today of the birth of baby son, born March 21, at Pacific Grove, California, to MT. and Mrs. Ritchie LOveJ0y.
 Mrs, Lovejoy is the former Natalia Kashevaroff, well known Juneau girl s,s S.e rse
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-26
J-HIGH BAND PLAYS

Marching through the streets, the Juneau High School Band play ed for sometime in Juneau today, stopping at the Federal Building and in downtown Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-26

Nearly 18.000,000 pairs of leather dress gloves are made each year in American factories, Census re- cords show.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-26
ELKs TONIGHT

The Elks will hold their regular meeting in the Elks Hall tonight, the session starting at 8 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-26

The Daiiy AlasKa EnpIre guaran- tees the largest daily circulation oi any Alaska newspaper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-26

WHY SUFFER with your feet? Phone GAS. Chiropodist Dr. Stoves. (adv)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-26
THE WEATHER
(By the U. s. Weather Bureau) U. S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE, MEATH

the U S. Weather Bureau)
 U. S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE WEATHER BUREAU
 vicinity, beginning at 430 Fair and change temperature tonight day. degrees Thursday degrees; gentle variable winds
 Southeast Alaska: Fair with local morning fog tonight Thursday; moderate to fresh nohery <
 of the of the Gulf of AIasks, Moderate southeast with local Cape Spencer souheasterly winds; partly Cape Moderate easy tonor winds partly cloudy winds becoming fresh outeay cloudnes With light by Thursday after .#
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-26

Title of No. 1 society glamor girl in New York will be vacant soon for Josephine Johnson, debutante, who holds the "title," plans to
 marry Blaine Faber, April 19.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-26

Empire CiasslIiecs ray
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-16
Belle Waiting
WASN'T Nice"
BY ONA MUNSON

appearing as Belle Waiting IN
Gone With the Wind" The COM
plete version of the picture opens
Friday on the Lakewood theater
screen for limited engagement
OF all the characters drawn by
Margaret Mitchell in Gone With
the Wind" none Is more provoca-
tive nor more controversial than
" orldly-wise Belle Waiting. And
because Belle wasn't nice" char
acter, l may be opening the way To
criticism when l say loved play
ing the role.
There's quite an interesting
story in connection with my seIec-
ton TO play Belle. The idea had
never occurred to me that I might
play a part in the production.
When II was arranged that l
should have test. | did a good
deal of intensive thinking. l real
lied that two things were against
me: my previous ingenue roles in
Broadway musical comedies and in
motion pictures, and my present
appearance, which would have to
be altered radically to make Belle
convincing.
So l insisted on being made up
as Belle-red hair, fancy clothes
and all-before seeing Mr.. Selz-
nick. He, of course, knew how
looked but l didn't want to over
look any possibilities. When up
peared at his office, Sidney How
ard, the famous playwright wh'
worked on the screen play. wa
present-and did not recognize
me- l had known MIR. Howsr'
for years, and | think that on
little incident did much towar'
assuring me OF the part.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-16

NOW PLAYING AT LOCAL THEATERs

COMMANDMENTS Pave and JACK
oakfs iu Tin Pan Ale also
BurEess Meredith IN san Fran-
cisco Docks
KAY STREET-Georze Brent and
Brenda Marshall IN south OF
suez also Virginia Dale ir Al
Women Have secrets
IAKTNoop-Judv Garland and
George Murphy n Little Nelne
Kelly also John Garfield n East
o. The River
PARK-RosalInd Russell and Brian
Aherne iu Hired Wife slso
Margaret Lindsay in Meet The
PRoCToR-The Lane sisters in
-Four Mothers also Frank Nor
gan ia HULA baloo
RTAIART-ErroI Firnu and Olivia
DeHaviliano IN Santa Fe Trail
REN-Claudette Colbert and RaY
Milland in "Arize M Love also
Billie Seward in One Crowded
Night"
sINsEr-Alioe Pave and JACK oakie
IN Tin Pan Alley also MaTgaret
SHELL - James Cagney and Pat
O'Brien IN Here Comes the Navy,
also LLOYD Nolan and Lynn Bar IN
pier Is"
TEMPLE-Cary Grant and Katherine
Hepburn in The Philadelphia
story. also Lloyd Nolan in
Michael Shayne, Private De-
LIBERTY. Puyallup-Mickev Rooney.
IN Andy Hardy's Private Secre-
RIVIERA. sumner-Louis Hayward in
The Son OF Monte Cristo.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-16
Baer-Lou Nova
Pictures Here
Guy Kibbee Stars
In Other Feoture

Telling a story Of injustice and
revenge. Universal's Diamond
Frontier opens today Al the
Riviera theater
Starring Victor McLaglen. with
John Loder. eminent British actor.
as the victim OF McLaglen's inlus-
tee. the drama tells the story OF
the discovery Of diamonds in South
Africa.
In the cast with MeLaglen and
Loder are Anne Nagel, Philip Dom,
Cecil Kellaway Francis Ford, J.
Anthony Hughes. Ferris Taylor,
Lionel Belmore and other well
known screen players.
One attraction Of the triple fea-
ture program Is the first showing
Of the Max Baer-Lou Nova heavy
weight contest pictures. perhaps
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-16
MILLION MASTERPIECES

One million separate pictures,
each a beautiful painting in color,
were necessary for "Superman, -
the Technicolor short produced by
Fleischer Studio in Miami. Florida.
Every individual scene in the film.
In which the fabulous fictional
character will make his screen
debut, is a really fine painting.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-16
kk33!l53
- QM-. ..l
Alec Tenipieton.!

That old saying. I've seer
everything" does not apply Il
those who have never attended ar
Alec Templeton concert. Until
one has observed the man who
sees with his fingers life still holds
one az its greatest experiences.
Playing 10 a none too
crowded house AZ the Temple
thcater last night. the star of
radte and concert stage gave
the patrons n great show
one no other living entertainer
could give them and they
ate n up.
Templeton's first group of num-
bers were classical while the sec
ond half of the program was in
the lighter vein. II may have
made some difference to the audi
ence but II was all the same to
Alec =. he was equally convincing
n either field.
He was all over that Bald-
win piano like SNOW In Little
America and N ther~ were any
keys he couldn't find. they
WEIR on his dresser at the no.
tel. He plays with an assur-
ance and confidence that IN
miraculous considering the
fact that ne has never seen q
piano In all his life.
Truly, Alec Templeton is one of
cur greatest entertainers a
man who came into this world
with two strikes against him but
who has hit home run with the
bases full
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-16

Tonight. Russ Moreon and
his famous bond will be pre-
sented at Brod Bonnon's Cen
tury ballroom. The popular
music maker ond his nation
oily known organization will
oppeor in person for q single
night engagement. Phyllis
Lynne, soloist, will olso be on
ottroction.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-16

RoNN Edward C. Robinson and lda
Luplno in The 50 WoE -
So : 90 1918 also Jane WltheTs
co. Youth VIII b Served lls'V.
za5 SIS. 90
RIAIT0-BaTbara sfanE sne
Henry Fonda n Lady Eve j.
As. 7-l3. 1918 also Warren VIII
IAN I'm The Lone Wei Taxes
Chance f2.ol. sol. Sol. szol
Nj sd BON-Joan Blondeu and 70
land YOUNG ir Topper Returns.
i2ss5 S. s $50. 10 % also Guy
Klboee IA ScatferEooc Balness
lIs35. 2.45 $40. $50.
Blu MOI >E-Thonas Mitchell ana
Ionn Wavne In The Lone Xo5 aze
Home 12 90 3 40 s SO 1000. also
HuRh Herbert In Nee the
Chump = 90 2-sO 50 g 90.
RIVIER,-Max Baer-Lou Nova fight
pictures. 100 $50 7.+o. 10 80.
Victor McLaglen IN Diamond
Frontier 1870. ? 20. SIC. %
10 SO. also Guy Kibbee n street
o. Memories y so, $40. e.sV'
Return SHONI>GS
BEVERLY Ginger Rogers and Dennis
Morgan IN kitty Foyle also Ches-
ter Morris IN Meet Boston
Blackie"
CAPIToI-Don Ameohe in -Four
sons also Brian Aherne in the
Lady IN Question"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-16
SHE'S REAL VETERAN

Dame May Witty, who plays
the role Of Madeleine Carroll
nurse in Paramounts lone Night
in Lisbon" has been on the stage
and screen for more than so years.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-16

the last the fight fans viii ever
see OF Baer who is all washed up.
according to the sports critics.
The third film brings Guy kib-
bee in Street of Memories
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-14


  Therefore Pegeen recently
  covering discomfort mysterious the general hat that bounced around the table Instead occasionally
 
 Curious obviously reluctant dve information told information wanted waited for the directions you" "A agent?' The fellow shook his explained Audubon Society," spotted decorated
  decorated with the illegal feathers of the osprey!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-14
Germans Ready To Move South

ABOVE: All signs point to total war in the boiling Bal kans and Eastern Mediterra- mean. Map highlights situation there as German moves and British counter-moves presage the biggest explosion this troubled arfea has heard since
 World War.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-14
Dial Doirags
By JIM PARKER

planning "Wednesday night Eddie Cantor bOadcas we are finding i'll trying material allotted
 Following night public prevew of the Cantor conference table the NEG Holly wood participate glorious session of script
 asine They speculatvey Well material into thirty minutes might wenb the cutting begins, with of the writers who of his pet points that eliminated of the augh the l." which performance before
 audience the writers and producers the show keep individual the to effectiveness Comparison of these after the preew forms the basis for cuts Thus the operation webaanced wtc strictly within the time limit
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-14
153O-WBRY-96

4:00-Novatime 4:15-We, the Abbots 4:30-Hilltop House 4:45-Kate Hopkins, Angel of
 Mercy 5:00-Red Cross Program 5:15-Modern Music Box 5:3O-Columbia Concert Orch. 5:45-Turn Styles ~ 6:OO-News; Weather Forecast 6:O5-Edwin c. Hill Presents the Human Side of the News 6:15-On With the Dance 6:30-News 6:45-The World Today 7:0O-Allen Roth's Symphony of
 Melody 7:30-The Al Pearce Show S:00-Kate Smith Program S:55-European News 9:00-Johnny Presents 9:30-Playhouse 1O:OO-Public Affairs-Estelle NJ.
 Stern-Berger, Executive
 Director of World Peace
 ways Can America Turn
 the Tied" 10:15-To be announced 10:30-Back Where I Come From 10:45-News of the World 11:O0-News 11:15-Shep Fields Orch. 1:30-Tommy Dorsey Orch. 12:00-Sign off
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-14

Tonghts Army Recruiting Program at 75 will feature L. Engineer speaker will prepared questions regarding recruiting submitted Foster Dolly Loer arets featured broadcast Chicago Tonight" WATB have with Smith February q wife other Jeanette Macdonald 
 substitute for aing Peerce Golden Treasury of son gets the job permanently He signed contract this MetonS hroadcass this almost eQuaed number his regular the Monday night
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-14

c. H. Griffith is executive officer for the New Haven district
 The farewell party last night fol- lowed a military school session at the armory. Chemical warfare was the principal subject. Lieut.. Fred erick J. Delmore and Lieut.. Everett Anderson acted as instructors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-14
LIEUT-COL. FURRY
 PRESENTED CASE

Lieut.. Col. Harry D. Furey, who has served as instructor for Water bury reserve officers for the past two years, was given brief case at a farewell party in his honor at TEe Elton last night. Lieut.. Col. Furey is executive officer of the Bridgeport military district, and the Waterbury reserve officers have been transferred to the jurisdiction of the New Haven district. Lieut.. Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-14
New York Stations

wEA,-ssO : wOn-a'' ~Is-'oO wAsO-sn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-14
ROMANTIC NEWCOMERS

A brand-new romantic team, con posed of two brilliant young new corners, makes it's debut in ,RKt Radios sparkling farce, "Footligh Fever" Elyse Knox, former Nev York fashion model, and Lee Bon, nell, recent winner of radio talen contest, comprise the team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-14
Hitler Counts
 On New Plane

BELOW: The new four-mo- tored "Kurier." long range bomber developed from the German Condor" panes that made flidghts to U. S. in 1888. Ship carries crew of six, can non and machine guns. Hitler would probably rely heavily on these bomberS in striking
 SouthWard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-14
WATR PROGRAMS
 I2DO KIIocyclss

2:3O-Philadelphia Orch. 4:15-AlvinoI Keys Orch. 4:45-The Johnson Family 5:00-John B. Hughes, commenta-
 tor 5:15-Melody Revue 5:30-News
 5:45-Capt. Midnight 6:00-Yankee News 6:15-Jim Britt, sports 6:3O-Hits and Bits 6:45-Pleasure and Profit 7:OO-Fulton Lewis, Jr. 7:15-Army Recruiting Program 7:30-Phone Your Answer 7:45-Walter Kidder; News 8:O0-Lone' Ranger S:3O-Laff n Swing Club 9:O0-News; Moonlight Sonata 9:15-Dance and Romance 9:3O-Topics of Today IO:O0-Raymond Gram Swing Stars over Manhattan 10:30-To be announced News 11:15-Interlude; Weather Il 1:30-Vagabond's Trail off
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-14
RAF May Bomb Bulgar Lines

RIGHT: One of the few rail- roads through troubled Bull garia. Reports persist that British have told Bulgarians the Royal Air Force will blast these lines if Germans are permitted
 to move over them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-14

lO:OO-WEAF-Wings of Destiny WOR-Raymond G. Swing WJz-Robt. F. Patterson WABC-Public Affairs 1O:1-WOR-News Maj. Mason WJZ-Bob Hannon, tenor WABC-To be announced 10:3O-WEAF-Gal Orch. WOR-Dr. Stephen Wise WJZ-Rep. E. c. Cox;
 Paul F. Warburg
 WABC-Golden Gate Quartet 5-WOR-Erskine Butterfield WABC-Major George Eliot Il :OO-WEAF-Ben Grauer, News WOR-News, Jay Sims
 WJZ-News; Nal Hallett's
 Orchestra
 WABC-Sporst-T Time 11:15-WEAF-You Want Music WOR-Sprots; Three Suns WABC-Shep Fields Orch. 0-WEAF-GeoFge Mccoy WOR-Vagabond's Trail WJZ-Unlimited Horizons
 Guest
 WABC-Tommy Dorsey's
 Orch. 11:45-WEAF-Dance Music
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-14

Bercovic whose commentaries presented from Roes morning demand speaker banque meetings other gatherings Climax when appear before assemblies in that city