davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-21

A mockingbird sang by our
window at intervals all night;
and they sang all day all over
town. We saw our first Jacaran-
da blooms; blue-purple flames
against an azure sky. On the way
north, fields and woods were
fresh with spring; lovelier green's
we never saw. Dense dark orange
groves were white with waxen
blooun, their fragrance like honey
along the xoad--or jeweled with
shining gold If still with crop,
Az Winter Park We stopped 20
call on Mary Frances Baker. the
Florida wild flower lady, and
found her very i'll. just back
from the hospital; her nurse a
sympathetic friend. But i'll as she
was, she had the nurse write the
correct names OF some Of the
flowers in cur sketehbook, though
she was too weak 20 look at them
all There is a fine white dog
wood in bloom in her yard; a
tea plant by her gate.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-21

Newsweek. The government will
require the spectators to pay in
to the Nazi treasury the differ
ence between prices paid to the
Jews and the appraised value of
the properties.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-21

Peace Justice Franklin Aren-
berg, with Mrs. Arenberg, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jose Fernandez and their
daughter, Delphine, returned here
yesterday from a weeks visit to
Havana.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-21

We fished at our old fishing
bridge and made two trips for
fresh water fish and found some
thing had happened. The bitches
that swarmed with millions have
none now; only the spring
brooks. Some kinds we expected,
we could not find; only few of
the others. Windy weather and a
bit of cold prevented our going
Ito Lemon Bay for other desired
farities. But we did go with Mrs.
Smith out to her grove for grape
fruit and tangerines and picked
'em ourselves. Crows, coonS, or
something had eaten hundreds of
tangerines, leaving the skins on
the trees or on the ground be-
low. Wild irises, lovely soft blue,
bloomed by thousands in the
cattle prairie ponds, big as gar
den iriseS. And we found a new
sunfish, dull black with blue
white pearls over it.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-21

City Councilman John Car
bonell left on Monday for Havana,
where he will remain for a visit of
several days. t4.. e,.ef,r.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-21

In Brooklyn, a man arrested for
running down pedestrian plead
cd in extenuation that his vision
had been obscured by a large
safety first" sticker which some
one had pasted on his windshield
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-21
HE'LL WATT LONG TINE

CUSHING. Okla.-George B.
Kennedy Of this city. who is seven
fee, tall. says the girl he narrses
must be able 10 kiss him without
using stills
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-21

Benjamin Sawyer, of the Lopez
Undertaking Establishment, left
on Monday for Havana for a visit
of several days.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-21

Pearl HaineS. a Negro woman
Of Philadelphia, complained that
a headache machine" for which
she had paid SIS was no good A
detective opened the contraption
and found inside an alarm clock. a
thermometer, and an egg heater
operated by small electric
motor.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-21

Dewey Manuel was among
those leaving Monday for Havana,
where he will remain for several
days visit. ,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-21

Spectators who bought
eheaply the property of distressed
Jews fleeing from Germany will
not be allowed 70 personally profit
By these transactions, according 10
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-21

We ran over 20 CssSsdzgs for
an enjoyable half hour wIth Mr..
and Mrs J L Swort, who look
as though Florida agrees with
them. ard met their sister and
their naocSingh.gd. There vas 4
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-21

Lord Dunedin. ] 9l-year-old
photo fan, was fined $50 for vio-
lating military rules by taking
motion pictures of a bombed area
in London for the Institute Of
Amateur CinematographerS, az
which he is president.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-21

Mere miles. licked off Ike the
ticking OF the clock. becoming
more and more familiar. and AZ
last we were home Nineteen
hundred -1sle&
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-21

William H. Bonner. retired
steel maker. born in Columbus,
Ind. ~ years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-21

A pink lowered peach tree at
every country cabin, and a beach
plum in bloom, and now and
then a flowing well like foun-
tain. Acres pink with peach
bloom near Cheraw in South
Carolina, and spring lawns gay
with flowers in towns: moss
pinks and daffodils, camellias,
purple-white magnolias, crimson
Japan ounce, gold forsythias.
snowy spireas, rich broad-leaved
evergreens. Yet the season seems
month later than a year ago.
Soldier boys strolling the streets
in Raleigh, carrying guns. An
other heart-ache We used to
read of things like that in Ger
man cities. But this is only play
as yet. Or is it? We stopped at a
drug store and made a 15-cent
purchase and handed over a
dime and a nickel Another cent
for sales tax. said the clerk.
Mr.. Roosevelt-and Mr.. Hitler" !.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-21

Subscribe to The Citizen. Zoe
weekly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-21

We found a new and easy way
through Washington. and the
National Zoo entrance on our
route: and there we spent an en-
joyable hour and a half. Admir-
ing peacock. it obligingly shook
out its plumes and displayed
them for us. for ten minutes or
more. One cannot conceive of
anything of the kind more re-
splendent more gorgeous, more
magnificent, more perfect in col
or and design. A vulgar duck
poked fun and sarcasm at the
display, provoking the aristoeratic
fowl to chastise il: while an ir-
reverent gander hidden close be-
hind the royal screen parsded
and laughed with raucous gibcS,
being too coarse a nature 20 ap-
preciate the finer things Of life
The bird house was temporarily
closed: but there were lizards and
snakes. giraffes and elephants
and rhinos and monkeys and
what not; and fancy tropical
fish, of which the iiver-Iike
'Ne0n" fish from the Amazon
were outstanding Tiny. but illu-
minated blue and scarlet like
REQ tubes. they were unbeliev-
ably brilliant
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-21

Robert Montgomery, actor,
born in Beacon, N. Y, 81 years
ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-21

an, father of screen stars, born
in Cass Co, Ind. 90 years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-21

Richard Bennett, stage veter-
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-14
All in Silence

All in Silence
A scolding wife can say endless
disconcerting things, and she hits
or misses; but a silent woman
says everything.-H. G. Wells.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-14
In Pinch, Baggagen,an
Vas True to His Trade

Along the dark and lonely road
plodded solitary figure. Behind
him lurked three shadows, which
chose their moment and sprang
upon the unwary one.
Three to one! The odds were
heavily against the victim, but did
he falter? Not on your lifel One
by one his assailants were sent
flying, to lie bruised and stunned
on the cold, wet ground.
Up dashed policeman. He sur
veyed the wreckage, and then
turned to the hero, who was coolly
lighting 4 cigarette.
"Jujitsu?" he asked admiringly.
mo-" was the reply. Railway
baggageman."
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-14
ASK ME
ANOTHER
The Questions

I. What capital letter is used
most frequently in English words?
2. What is a Jolly Roger?
8. OF currants, grapes, cranber-
ries, oranges, tomatoes and ba-
nanas, how many are classified by
botanists as berries?
4. Without stopping to count,
give the number Of zeros in one
billion.
5. In major league baseball, how
often are games won by a no-hit,
no-run pitching performance?
6. Are glow worms actually
worms?
7. Where in the United States is
the longest stretch of railroad
track without curve?
8. Is the train of a peacock its
tail?
8. What is the proper way of
disposing Of an American flag aft
er it is worn out and no longer fit
for display?
10. Where in the United States
Is there a monument to the free
dom of conscience?
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-14
A Quiz With Answers
Offering information
on Various Subjects
2. A pirate flag.
3. All of them.

2. A pirate flag.
3. AL Of them.
4. Nine-count them-1 900, 000,-
900.
S. Only one in about 1,4Oo
games.
8. No, glow worms are actually
beetles. The males can fly, but
the females cannot, so they light
up to let their lovers know where
they are.
7. North Carolina claims this
record. Between Wilmington and
Hamlet, a distance of 1886 miles,
there is a stretch of track without
a single curve.
8. No. The beautiful, long
plumes that the bird raises into a
large, fan-shaped shield are in
front of the short tail feathers that
are used as support.
9. Custom DEGREES that it should
be burnt, or destroyed privately in
some other way. To cast it among
trash is considered a dissertation.
10. At st. Mary's City, st. Mary's
county, Md, the seat of the first
settlement in the Old Line state.
Known as the Freedom of Con-
science monument" it was erect
ed by the counties of Maryland in
commemoration of Lord Balti-
more's order establishing freedom
Of conscience in the worship of
God in the early days of the Mary
land colony.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-14
Density of Fogs

In 1921, the British weather bu-
reau set up standards for describ-
ing fogs which fall into more or
less definite categories. They
range from Every Dense" in
which objects become invisible at
~ yards distance in the daytime,
through chick" "rather thick, "
"fog," moderate" mist or thick
haze" and "sight mist or haze"
in which objects are visible at a
distance of 71z miles.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-14
Don't be q
BIoWhlard!

Remember that your nose = A0e
made Of rubber. II you keep q
blowing and blowing. It's bound 70
become red. sore. and swollen 10
stop blowing.
The easy, modern way to e3sef
stopped-up nostrils due TO . cold
Is TO use Mentholat,lm. All you med
do Is insert this gentle ointment n
side your nostrils-spread some our
side, too. See how quickly II clears
UP the STIFFNESS and relieves iffita.
tion-how 1t checks snin1ing and
sneezing.
Once you use Mentholat1Im you'll
many different ways that you should
always remember this: For Discom-
forts Of Colds-Mentholatu Link
them together in your mind
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-14

IF YOU'RE taking a midwinter
l vacation, you'll certainly want
this tailored frock, in white shark
skin or luscious pastel flannel. And
it's an excellent style to fit into
town wardrobes, too-made up in
bright fiat crepe or a tailored
print. Design No. 1914 is one of
those slick, Immediately tailored
styles that form the backbone Of a
busy woman's wardrobe the year
round. And the lines of stitching,
the turned-down corners of the
pockets, make this an unusually
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-14

interesting version Of your favorite
button front classic.
There's mighty little 70 the
making, ~ you can see. Just .
few long seams, q few simple
darts, to create . tailored effect Of
faultless chic. And this il . style
becoming alike to misses and to
women. Sew chart included.
Pattsrn No. sell ID designed for siDss
II. II. 10. 10. %: -. -. -. - and -.
Size II requires ~ yards Of 3o-inch ma
tszial without nap. Send order b:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-14

Nothing IN ths world can tals
The place a psfsistsnce. Talsnt
win not-nothing = more eomm0
than unsuccessful men With tal-
ent. Genius Win not-WfeWar6ed
genius Il almost . provefb. Eau-
cation win not-the world y fun a
educated derelicts. Pefsis4enes
and determination alone are ON
nipotent.-Calvm Coolidge.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-14

ton upon some Of his words. What
shall do? It seems impossible to
hold him in these circumstances,
and yet my entire life is ruined if
let him 60. I won't keep any man
beside me against his will, and yet
I certainly won't let q woman Of
that type triumph over me and rob
my children of a loved father"
Accept the Facts.
Here is Joan in 1871 thinking along
the lines of well, say 1870. OF
COURSE he is considering 4 di-
vorce, and of COURSE you'll have
either to deny him that divorce, or
endure the real discomforts and
heartaches Of separation.
That is the way Of the world to-
day, Joan, and you might as well ac-
cept it. Any woman can try to lure
away any other woman's husband,
and any man can find plenty of
precedent and excuse for abandon
ing his wife and children and going
of with his new love.
Why not accept these facts, ana
lyze the possibilities, and build your
life along constructive rather than
passively helpless lines? Why not,
firstly, try to become an independ-
ent, busy, happy women WITHOUT
that marital love that has made
these years 50 pleasant, that dear
companionship that you thought
would be YOURS forever2
Build Own Life.
1t is highly possible that if you
and the children develop a happy
full life of your own, making as few
demands as possible upon Dad, ask
ing few questions, he will begin to
perceive again the charm of the
home atmosphere. II he doesn't, If
he begins to make life uncomforta-
BILE for you by demanding, pleading.
coaxing, praising you into divorce,
you still may follow the course that
I think its always advisable to follow.
I mean refuse him steadily, and pur-
sue your way regardless Of the
storm. If he goes away, live as
normally as you can until he comes
back. II he refuses support, get
legal advice for help with the chill
dren's expenses, and get a job.
Don't gossip with your friends about
it; you'll gain immense prestige by
being charitably quiet and serene
until this sickness passes. For the
infatuation Of a man for a second
woman is a sort of fever. It is q
feeling that is worth nothing unless
there may someday be put behind
It mutual trust, companionship,
home, friends, children. A divorced
woman who has won him away,
open-eyed, from his first home and
family, is not usually willing or able
to supply these. She doesn't want to.
Her one hold upon him is the hold Of
a temporary physical fascination,
and of all things in the world that
is the one that never lasts. The more
stable feeling of mutual affection
which must follow earlier infatua-
ton cannot come to them under the
circumstances-obviously the wom-
an is not the type.
Patieace the Solution.
So that if Joan will only wait in
patience until the thing burns itself
out, she cannot lose. To say that
her pride won't allow that, that her
Harry must be punished, must be
taught q bitter lesson, il only to
hurt herself IN the end. She may
have the momentary satisfaction Of
showing 70 the world just what 4
Weakling be b, but aftsr an, he's Tie
chidfea's father, and 10 belittls him
hellealso them.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-14
Jealousy

When wife sees her husbsnds 81.
feeiions being taken from he, BY az
Other. srhaf should she do? Kathleen
Norris is eonfronsel Cifh this question
asked Of her BY . ssoihe, Of too chill.
dses scho is fearful Of their future.
Miss Norris Offers her some clear-hsad.
ed adriee sOhieh offers the best solution
to her distressing problem.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-14

ediate sponsor
ship from the Pro-
fessional Golf ASso-
citation Of America,
more briefly known
as the P.G.A.
It was suggested
that I name a COM
mittee Of veteran
golf writer's who
had the background
of more thar. 30
years Of American
golf.
THE committee
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-14
}o;1a!!{|I

I OS ANGELES.-Golfs Hall of
~ Fame Il now moving into IN
established setting. I suggested the
idea two years ago and found inn
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-14
$50 Years Too Late

The eminent composer, Mozart,
was buried in a pauper's grave, IN
Vienna, 1871, yet recently $500 was
given for one Of his manuscripts,
an unfinished trio Of 81 bars.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-14
The AnsWers

I. The letter IS" according to
Funk and Wagnalls New Stand
ard dictionary.
Evening star., 1941-11-06

Todd, Capt Paul E. from Randolph Field
to Washington.
Walker, First 1t Paul K, from Randolph
Field to Wright Field, Ohio.
Baldwin Second 1t. Raymond M, from
Goldman Field. KY, to Salinas, Calf
Carey, Second 1t. Joseph P, IT., from
Randolph Field TO Kelly Field
Fleming, Second 1t. Robert E. from Ran
dolph Field to Kelly Field.
Lawson, Second 1t Harold B.. from Dun
can Field, Tex to Kelly Field
Barrett Second 1t. William r.. from Dale
Mabry Field TO Maxwell Field.
Fletcher, Second 1t joseph O., from Gum
ter Field to Maxwell Field
Mcdowell, Second 1t. Rex w. from Paine
EIeld, Wash, to Maxwell Field
The following second lieutenants are
feneVed from Stockton Field. Calf, and
are ordered TO the Philippine Department:
Collins, Howard L. Hill John M
AlverSon, Leo C. Holcomb James r
LOOK a ALI. Holcombe. w c.
Davidson, N. J. Jacobs j w ir
De Jarnette, T. ID. Kelso, Wallace ]
emerson ID K. Klatt, Fred W, Jr.
FerguSon Joseph W Larronde j p p
Hayden, H H. MacGilnvray F
Hanes walter D
The following second leutenants are
ItItveq from Mather Field, Calf. and are
qiueleu 10 the Philippine Department:
6eck, " j. lr. Kitchens, Gus, Jr.
CriSweu James B. Ioisel John s
Crosby. Robert T SmallWood John w
Dean, Claude L. SWartz Henry G
Jackson. Jean d WoGdring Duean v
Inc following second leutenants are
Evening star., 1941-11-06

relieved from Turner Field Ga, and are
ordered to the Hawaiian Department:
Afford julius E. Hudson John s., jr.
Bingham. c. d. HuSsey, John J., Jr.
De Bor, l.. G. Kneen Charles E.
DoWnle, James D. Moore, Eugene L.
Franham, Sheldon w. Oblak, Joseph
Harris Ernest A. Walters, Harry L.
Harris Karl F.
The following second lieutenants are
relieved from Turner Field and are or
dered 10 the Puerto Rcan Department.
BaZzel. Thomas R. Doherty j j. lr
Bleiler Graham L. Gerkln. Wilbert r
Carpenter. G. D. Jeffreys. Truman O.
Cournoyer. B T Johnston, r A
Dickinson. j. W, jr. Keadin. Herbert j.
ORDNANCE DEPARTMENT
Rife. 1t Col. Byron, from Baytown. Tex,
to louisiana, Mo
Pottinger, Mai Charles T. from Dover,
N. j., to Texarkana. Tex
Evening star., 1941-11-06

Hale. First 1t. David c. from Camp Pen
d.eton, Va, to Washington.
Collision, Second l. Tom D, from Tulsa
to Fort Fey Tex
Packer Second 1t Paul E. from Fort Ord
10 Tulare.
DENTAL CORPS.
Splth. First l.. Eli A, from Fort Custer
10 Sefrldge Field.
Evening star., 1941-11-06

Schuknecht First 1t. Harold r, from
Fort Knox to Moultrie, Ga.
Cone. First 1t. Luther H. from Fort
Leavenworth, KanS., 10 Philippine De-
partment.
Sereres. First 1t. Edgar P, from Fort
LeavenWorth to Fort Logan, Colo
Booth. First L. Thomas E. from Fort
Knox 10 Puerto Rican Department.
SIGNAL CORPS.
Smith. Capt Harold b from Santa
Monica Calf. to Wright Field
Cane. FIRST It. William f from Camp
Blandmg Fla to Fort Monmouth.
Smith. First Ii Theodore q. from Camp
BlandIng to Fort Monmouth.
ADJUTANT GENERALS DEPARTMENT.
Uhler Capt Romayne T., from Fort Dix
to Camp CroWder Mo
FINANCE DEPARTMENT
Hoover Capt Clarence F, from Chicago
to SelfrIdge Field, Mich
Mckenzie, Second 1t John l., from Camp
Livingston. La, TO Midland Tex
Evening star., 1941-11-06
MEDICAL ADMINISTRATIVE CORPS.

Little. Capt Andy v from Panama Canal
Department to Toledo, Ohio.
Vandiyere Capt. Stuart P, from Daniel
BAN CAPT Joe A, ',''ill' from WASHINGTON i to
Fort Sam Houston.
Clinton, Capt Harley W, from Fort
= Benning to Maxwell Field.
Landman, First L. Louis, from Maxwell
Field to Fort Benning.
Seltz. First 1t. Herman, from Mitchell
Field. N. Y. TO Philippine Department.
Evening star., 1941-11-06

Summer. Capt Walter C. from Fort Ben
ming to Tryor. Okla
Hardy, First 1t Clyde H, from Denver,
Colo. to Salt Lake City.
Thiebault, First Ii. Charles D. from Tex
arkana to Aberdeen. Nd.
holland, First 1t Walter S. from Charles
ton. S C., to Hermiston, Greg.
Laseter, Second LII William H from Wash
inptn1 IN Cbarlpcton
Evening star., 1941-02-02
. PROGRAMS SCHEDULED FOR THE
Toduy's High Lights
(An Times PM. Unless indicated

tAu Times Pm. Unless 1ndicatedO
WhAL, i2;30- Music Hail. 0sy Renardy,
youthful violin Vrfuoso, does psuanini's Con
terto in D Major" The orchestra: smeiana',
"VItsva," KOdaIY's "Har Janos" suite.
WRC, 2:OO-N. B. C. Strings: Dr.. Frank BIatI
conducts BaniOtks Scottish Highland.
Scenes" lekeu's "Adagio in { Minor"
WRC, 2;30-Chosgo Round Table: The tenth
anniversary is celebrated today.
WINK, 2:30-Federaiion Round Table; Fire
Protection" with Fire Chief Stephen Porter
participating.
WEV, 3:00-New York Philharmonic Violin
Yiruoso Joseph Sligei will be heard in
MendelNohns Concerto in Minor" The
orchestra. under Bruno Waller Sibeus
Swan Of Tuonea." Dorak's Symphony
No. Z" -
VOL, 3:00-HospifaI on the Thames: An
original radio drama on behalf Of Bundles
for Britain, starring Waller Hampden and
Pauline Lord
WJSV. 4:30-husic that Refrsshes: John Gar
Ter, tenor star from The Mel. in guest
appearance.
WBV, 5:3O-cOl. StOOpnagle: Guest starring
de Dodgas own, Manager Leo "Lippy"
Durooher; the New York Yankee Joe Nc
CarthY; the great halfback from Texas A. &
NJ. Johnny Kimbrough
WJ5V. 6;00-SiIver Theaier: Brane Aherne
with Harry Won zeI in Bachelor Habit"
WJSF, 6;55-Dear Nom: New fiction serial
depicting life Of draftee in an Army camp.
VOL. TOO WsIIensiein Presents, in the
absence Of VioInst Szigeti. d program of
Schubets Unfinished Symphony Bee
thoVen's Contra Dances"
WJSV. 730-Sueen Guild: "Dedy Rides
Agar" with Pauleiie Goddard, Henry Fonda,
Waller Brennan Lloyd Nolan.
WINK, 7:45-Town Hall: Socialist Leader Nor
man Thomas on Aid 10 Britain"
WRC, 8:00-CharIie Mccarthy uambes into
the saddle Of hobby horse and hits the
trail with Bill Boyd, otherwise known as
Hop-AIong Cassidy.
VOL, 8;00-Ameriodn Forum Combating the
Fifth Column" discussed by Representative
Martin Dies and Morris |. Ernst, noted
lawyer; Representative Jerry voorhis. and
John thomas Taylor Of the American legion.
WhAl, 8;30-SherIook Holmes goes deeper
into The complexities Of the Hound Of The
Baskerville" case.
WJSV. 9:0O-SundaY Evening Hour Violnsi
znO FranteNaiti features the "zigsuner.
weiSen" Of Sarasaie, "SitiIienne" by Per.
goeSi. Orchestra: Albenils Holiday In
Seville" hdtKenzie's "Benedicius."
WMAL, 9:45-hrs. Roosevelt and Bill Stern
discuss sports activities as a part Of national
defense.
WJN ii:05-Neef the Music shifts from an
afternoon spot.
Evening star., 1941-02-02
SHORT WAVE PROGRAMS.

Budapest, 7:30-lnsirumsntaI music; news in
English. HAT4, 9.i2 meg, 32.8 m.
Toxic, 8:05-0nhesira selections. Nl, i1.8l
meg, 75.3 M; A64. 1915 meg, 1913 m.
Berlin, 8:i5-Nsws in English. DIB. 1870
meg, 10 m.; DID, I'LL meg, Is m.;
DID, 1854 meg 78 m.; DC. 6.02 meg
49m.
London s:3O-Hsrbst Hodge; Britain Speaks"
CSC, 9.58 meg 3i.3 m.; eSD, Ills meg
75.5 m.
London. o:OO-"Ths music Of Britain" CSC,
9:58 msQy 3i.3 m.; GSD. Ills meg
75.5 m.
Berlin, fO:OO-Narthing Songs. DID, iii
meg, Is m.; DID. 1854 msgy 28 m.;
DC, 6.07 meg. 49 m.
Rome, iOO0-kews in English. 2RO3, 9.63
meg, 3i.i m.; 7R04, 1881 megr 25.4 m.;
7R06, 1880 meg, 1876 m.
London, 1000; DEMOCRACY harchss." CSC,
o5S meg. 3i.i m.; GSD, It's meg
25.5 m.; GSL. 6.it meg. 49.i m.
Berlin, iO;3O-News in English. DID, TIL
meg, Is m; DID. 1854 meg, 28 m.;
DC, 6.02 meg, 49 m.
Guatemala. ii:00-opersiit Music. TGWA,
968 meg. 81 m.
London, tt:t0-"Think on These Things.
CSC. 9.58 meg 3i.3 m.; 6SD, Ills meg,
25.5 m.; GSL, 6.tt meq., 4q.t m.