davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1941-10-22
Underground City Lies Under Famous Rock of Gibraltar

For months past troops have been working necessarily day and night on the task of enlarg- ing and completing the network of tunnels that honeycomb the famous Rock of Gibraltar. Can adians are among the troops who are working three eight-hour shifts throughout the twenty four hour day including Sun days.
 States a Reuters correspond ent in the Manchester Guardian, who had made a tour through some of the miles of tunnels, '1 saw how masses of rock had been blasted out to make room for barracks and everything neces- sary for thousands of men to live and fight for a long time, l inspector one large three-storey barracks in a huge cavern in the heart of the rock. I saw hospit- als fully equipped with operat- ing theatres, X-ray apparatus, and even electric fires.
 This "city" also contains el- ectric power stations, well-fitted washrooms and cook-houses, at least one of which is capable of feeding one thousand men at time. Vast quantities of oil and water are stored in subterranean tanks.
The Nome nugget., 1941-10-22
l. a b aret, Roof Garden. Etc, Tax

A tax equivalent to 5 per cent um of ALL amounts paid for ad- mission, refreshment, service, and merchandise, at any roof garden, cabaret, or other simil- ar place furnishing a public per formance for profit, if any pay ment, or part thereof, for admis sion, refreshment, service, or merchandise, entities the patron to be present during any DOT ton of such performance.
 Any public performance for profit at any roof garden, or oth CT similar entertainment includes every public vaudeville or other performance or diversion in the way of acting, singing, declara- ton, or dancing, either with or without intrumental or other music, conducted for the profit of the management by profession alS, amateurs, or patrons under the auspices of the management, in connection with the serving or cling of food or other re- freshment or merchandise at any room in any hotel, restaurant, hall or other public place Every form of entertainment so conduct ed is included, except instrument al music unaccompanied by any other form of entertainment
 This is not a tax on admissions but any amount charged as ad- missions to a cabaret must be in cluded in the amounts paid for refreshment, merchandise and service as a basis on which to calculate the tax of 59o.
 The tax is to be returned and paid by the person receiving such payments, and NOT collect ed as a tax from the rctrons.
 There is NO exemption regard less of the amount charged the patrons. Hence, the owner or op- orator of a cabaret, roof garden, etc, must pay tax on the gross amount from his patrons.
 
 A return must be made for each calendar month. The return and remittance for any one month must be in the hands of the Col lector of Internal Revenue or his deputies on or before the last day of the succeeding month. It is NOT sufficient to place the return in the mail, but must be actually received by the Collector or his deputies within the time prescrib ed.
The Nome nugget., 1941-10-22

Notice is also given that time has been extended for filing cap ital stock returns to October 29, 1941 and rate has been made SIPS for each full thousand of declared value.
The Nome nugget., 1941-10-22
CHAS. CAVEY Carrying an Assortment of Fine Liquors. Win
 es. and Beers. FRONT STREET, NOME
!" s o U R D O U c H Y" s T A T I o N E R Y

Thst unique and humorouA and typical Alaskan stationery "Sourdough Roadhouse Letter. heads and Envelopes, have beer brought strictly uptodate, and are now available at the Nugget off ce.
The Nome nugget., 1941-10-22
SEA OF AZOV ZONE BATTLE IS ALL OVER

BERLIN, Oct. A special High Command commlnique announc- ed the battle in the Sea of Azov zone is over and the bulk of the Russian Ninth and Eighteenth armies have been destroyed. It is said 4,300 prisoners have been taken together with 26 tanks, 519 guns and other equipment.
The Nome nugget., 1941-10-22
Civil Service 

The Civil Service Commission has announced the following two examinations for positions in the Civil Aeronautics Administration Department of Commerce. for which applications will be accept ed until further notice.
 Air Carrier Inspector (Opera- ticns), S3,S00 year, and Associ- ated Inspector. S3,5O0 year. Ap- plicants must possess a valid air line transport pilots certificate, must have had extensive solo fly ing, and experience as first or sec ond pilot on a certifcated air line or on multi-motored aircraft as used by the U. s. armed fore es. A written test will not be given.
The Nome nugget., 1941-10-22
Thorough Examination Made

With q view to improving the situation, fl is my desire that all departments and independent es- tabIishments in the federal gov ernment make a thorough exam nation of their personnel pol icies and work to the end that they may be able 10 answer me that in the federal service the doors of employment are open 10 all loyal and qualified workers regard css of creed, race or na- tlonaIity.'
The Nome nugget., 1941-10-22

Write to your friends and rela- tives on the Outside using Sour dough Stationery. They'll get big kick out of it.
The Nome nugget., 1941-10-22
Trainee, Traffic Controller, (Airway and Airport, $500 a

less than private grade, or have he'd a rating as a pilot with the armed forces. For the general expcrince in air-traffic control, high-school and college educa- ton may be substituted A gen eral written test will be given ap pllcants.
 A Graduate Nurse examina- tion for employment in the Pan anna Canal Service only, has also been announced The optional branches are general staff duty and psychiatry. The entrance sal ary is $168.75 month with a de duction for $40 for subsistence and quarters which are available for single women only. Promo tions may be made at scheduled intervals. A percent deduction is also made for retirement an nuity. Applicants must have com pleted d three-year course in school of nursing and be register ed as a graduate nurse. For psy- chiatric duty, applicants must have taken their nursing course in a psychiatric hospital, altho applicants who have completed a three year general nursing course and have had one year of experience on the nursing staff of a psychiatric hospital may also qualify for psychiatric duty. Pro vision is made for acceptance of applications from persons in their final year of training. Ap- plications may be filed until fur ther notice.
 All applications must be sent to the Washington office of the Civil Service Commission. Full information as to the require ments for these examinations, and application forms, may be obtained from Loren Leech, Sec retary of the Board of U. 5. Civ il Service Examiners, at the fed eral building in Nome or from the Secretary of the Board of U. s. Civil Service Examiners at any first or second-class post of- flee.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-18

Ruth Janet Boone celebrated her
birthday with a party Saturday
night at the home of her mother,
Mrs. Emma Boone. Present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hopkins, Bostonia;
Olivia Simmons, Etalka Kneitz,
Kathryn Hester, Leroy Atkinson
and Julius Urbanck.
Robert Atkinson, 20, and Ruby
Fay Hennesay 20, San Diego, were
married by the Baptist minister in
Yuma Sunday morning, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leroy Atkinson, Heber parents
of the bridegroom have announced.
Roy is employed by the Consoli-
dated Aircraft company in San
Diego and the young couple are at
home to friends at 1929 Hamilton
street, San Diego.
Frances Atkinson was maid of
honor and Leroy Atkinson, Jr., was
best man. A party of % friends and
relatives accompanied the wedding
party TO Yuma.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Clevenger,
WeStmorland, visited Mr.. and Mrs
Louis Foust and Mr.. and Mrs. ".
R. Majors Monday.
Mrs. Otis Briggs visited her
mother Mrs. j. H. Smith in Los
Angeles last week. Mrs. Smith, who
has been Ill, is feeling better.
The Heber Community Christmas
party on Dec. % at the school house
will take the form of a community
sing Gifts will be distributed.
Mr.. and Mrs D. C. Beck and
children spent the weekend in Los
| Angeles.
Heber school children took part
in the program presented Dec 10
at the Teachers institute held at
Wilson school, The children will
present their part Of the program
for a Heber audience Dec. II at
the school house.
Mrs. Emma Boone and Mrs Harry
Johnson attended the food institute
program presented for cooks in
school cafeterias at the McCabe
school house Dec. 6.
A surprise birthday party for
her husband was given by Mrs.
Howard Davis Friday evening at
their home. Guests we're: Mr.. and
Mrs Ray Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Wardlow, Mrs. Juanita Lee, Bobbie
Sue Robertson, and Pete Ponchetti.
Clarence Fairchild drove to Los
Angeles Saturday to bring home
his wife and son. Billy, who have
been visiting Mrs. Fairchild's sis
ter, Mrs. Maize Byrnes, and other
relatives on the coast.
Mrs. Claude Terrence and Mrs.
Hazel Porter went to San Diego
Friday to bid goodbye to Mrs. Tor
rence's sister and husband, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. Rathert, who left for Alaska
Saturday.
Luther Hester. who is attending
Reedley junior college, visited his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Hes
ter, Tuesday and wednesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-18
new BOOKS
At The Ell Centre Public Library
FICTION

At Inc IL ScntTO fuDllC LlDIdIy y
FICTION
Hotel Splendide, Ludwig Bemel-
mans: Mares Nest, Carolyn Coffin;
Phoenix in East Hadley, Maurice
Cramer; Miss Granby'S Secret
Eleanor Farjeon; Don Desperate,
L. l.. Foreman; The We'll of the
Star, Elizabeth Goudge; King OF
Hualpi Valley, j. E. GrinStead;
Outlaw, Frank Gruber; Thunder in
the Earth, Edwin Lanham; Thurs
days child, Donald Macardle; Bird
of the Wilderness, Vincent Sheean,
Some Must Watch. Ethel White;
Salt of the Earth, Joseph within
The Necessary Corpse, R. c.
Woodthorpe.
NON-FICTION
The Way We Wash Our Clothes.
Eleanor Ahern; The Opera, Wallace
Brockway; Child Care and Train
ing, Marion Facgre; The Big Snow,
Jack FalStaff; Havana Manana,
Consuelo Hermer; Humor of the
Old Deep South, Arthur Hudson;
The Automobile Industry, E. D,
Kennedy; My Dear Bella, Arthur
Kober; The Enemy Within, Capt
Henry Landau Primer of Naviga-
ton, George Mixter The Govern
ment of the United States, VIM
Munro: l Find Treason, Richard
Rollins: Your Foreign Policy, Rob-
ert A. Smith; China at War, Freda
Utley; Now We Must Choose, Henry
Wieman; The Corn is Green,
Emlyn Williams; Young Man of
Caracas, T. r. Pbarra.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-18

The Hershell Grandeys we're
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Potts
at dinner Sunday evening in their
Imperial residence. Later both
couples drove in to El Centro to
attend the memorial services held
that night in the Elks hall.
On Sunday afternoon Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Upholt of Alamo with
Mr., Upholts sister, Gertrude, and
her husband, the Rev. Mr.. Robert
Williams of San Diego, visited Mrs
Harold Mason, her small son Harold
Mac. Mr.. and Mrs. &. v. Upholt,
their baby daughter, Gretchen Lau-
rine. Mr.. and Mrs. Williams were
enroute home after a weekend's
outing in Arizona, celebrating their
wedding anniversary.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-18

Spotty wear-tirc cup
ping" and "scuffing"
is caused by wheel be-
ing out of balance a..
Proper wheel balance
saves tires.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-18
COMMUNITY NEWS

Recent callers of Mr.. and Mrs.
T. T. Hall were Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Elder and daughters, Doris and
Johnnie Sue, Mrs. Travis Peters and
Mrs. Fred StrauhCr and children.
G.. o. Keffer of San Luis Obi5po
arrived Tuesday at the home of
his son and daughter law, MIR.
and Mrs. l.. V. Keffer of Verde
where he will visit for some time
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Carey and
family visited Mr. and Mrs. Tom
mie Clark Of Holtville Sunday. In
the afternoon they called at the
home of Mrs. Cary's brother, Bill
Weeks Another brother, John
Weeks of Long Beach, was also Il
visitor of the Weeks family.
The air raid observation post Of
Alamo has been kept on a 24-hour
schedule since Sunday evening, Dee
7.
Those who have served the past
week as observers are Chlef ObScrV-
cr Guy E. Tuttlc and the following
volunteers: John TieSon, c. C.
Walker, Elton Brown. Tracy Alcx-
ander, c. A. Suttle, A. p. Lay. v.
Bons, J. F.. Ncideffer, Basil Warner,
A. Layman, l.. A. Brock, B. V
Broom, Keith Savage, Kenneth
Savage, Frank Strong, H. Under
wood. Joe Tuttle. Ira D. Preece,
Joe Hammer, Fred Mouser, Sid
Strickland. M. G. Matthias, C.
Ramariz, Ed Still, Bud Mckenzie, c.
Wogatzke, r. H. HinSel, FREQ
Strauher, Joe Mcqueen, C. L.
Briggs, H. E. Staumbarger, John
Higuera, ST., John Higuera, Jr, Ed
Taylor, Lewis Inglcy and Mrs. G..
E. Tuttlc
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-18

According to word received here
recently by his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Fred w. Sunstrom, Bill ex-
pected to be transferred to Fort
Ord on Tuesday morning, Dec. 9,
since he has completed his pre-
limnary three months Of training
at Fort Roberts.
Guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ora C.
FlOry for dinner Monday were the
Evan Derricks and their children,
Jackie and Jude, from Westside
Mrs. Evan T. Hewes with Mr..
and Mrs. F. Pollard, enjoyed drive
through Morongo Valley on Sum-
day when they went TO Beaumont
to meet her father, j. F. Alexan-
der. Mr.. Alexander will be staying
with Mrs. Hewes for a visit.
Although the unusually hard rain
Wednesday afternoon kept most of
the McCabc Eucalyptus home de-
partmcnt women from attending
the surprise party for Mrs. c. E.
Cooke in the Legion hall at West
morl&Ad, at least two car loads
from Mt. Signal who had an early
start were able to get there. After
the regular business had been taken
care of in the morning, the after
neon was devoted to a party for
Mrs. Cooke in appreciation of her
serving as county home depart
meat chairman for the past four
years. She received a handsome
luggage travelling case from the
county home department members,
in addition to several attractive
individual gifts. Dainty refreshments
were served at tie ciose of the
social hours.
From the McCabe home depart
ment Mrs. Earl E. Anderson was
the only person fortunate enough
to be present. She drove to West
morland with Mrs. Fred F. Pol
lard who filled her car with men,
bers of their Mt. Signal group. The
other Mt. Signal ladies in attend
1lCe Wtlt. NltSudIllCS heii b uui AtS
Arncr, Martha RosSon, Louise
Weiss, Dorothy Brockman, Anna
Brs'Adenberg, Elizabeth McKim,
David Green, and her sister-in-laW
Mrs. Holmes.
j. B. Lydick of Imperial visited
his sister, Mrs. Fred Paine, on sun
day afternoon.
Mrs. j. P. LaBruchcrie accom-
panied her son and daughter-ln-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Pete LaBru-
cheric to the mountains on Sun
day. They visited Marie LaBru-
cheric and Eleanor Childers, having
dinner with them at their cottage
in CaleXico lodge. Although hei
mother was unable to make. tht
trip because of cold, Miss Child
cr's father had driven down IRON
Los Angeles and was also present
for dinner.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-18
WHEEL
ALIGNMENT &.

When a wheel is Inch
out of alignment the
tire Is dragged sideways
81 feet in every mile,
Think how much extra
tread wear this meanSl
Let us check your wheel
alignment! We have the
equipment TO correct
any trouble quickly
AT LOW COST!
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-18
McCdbe Notes

DR. and Mrs. K. Taniguchi mo-
tored to Ocean Beach Saturday
afternoon, Dec. 6, to spend the
weekend as guests Of Dr.. and Mrs
r. K. Mclean, who with their little
son, Hugh, now live in the coast
city.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-18

Mrs. G.. B. England principal oil
the Verde school, has been i'll fol-
The last 10 days. Mrs. Helen Gar
rick of Holtvillc is substituting in
her place.
The Verde school Christmas en-
tertainment is set for Friday after
noon, Dec 10.
Mrs. B. Withral of Highline spent
saturday afternoon visiting her sis
Mrs. Jake Ncidiffcr of the
Alamo store.
Hazel Ingley spent Wednesday
lAht with Delcris and Carolyn
Neidiffcr.
Mercer Williams of San Dicpo
was the weekend guest of his father
r. H. Williams of Alamo.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Strickland
were IN San Diego over the week
END. While there they visited their
son, Ensign John r. Strickland
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-18

The Alamo school will hold the
CHRISTMAS program Monday eve
ning Dec. %, and will close for
the Christmas vacation Tuesday,
Dec. 90.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-18
A.AktO-VERDE
NEWS NOTES

callers at the home Of Mrs. F..
- Leng Thursday were Mrs. c.
Mayfield, MRS. i. G. Barnett. Mrs.
John Elder, Mrs. Rex Ogier and
Mrs. A. Wogatzke.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-18

Mr. and Mrs. T. Melbourne call.
ed on Mr., and Mrs. M. Van Ca
meyt and family Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-18

A Goodyear rctread
gives you thousands of
miles of extra service ct
low cost. Let us inspect
your tires. If your tire
bodies are sound, they
can be retreaded. Our
retreading is done by
factory-trained experts.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-18
Heber
Notes

Ruth Janet Boone celebrated her
birthday with a party Saturday
night at the home of her mother,
Mrs. Emma Boone Present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hopkins, Bostonia;
Olivia Simmons, Etalka Kneitz,
Kathryn Hester, Leroy Atkinson
and Julius Urbanek.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-18

Statement made BY President ROOSeUeH,
December 9th, 1911:
"A Of this morning leads to the conclusion that
present Shall curtail the normal articles
of food There enough food for all of and enough left
those fighting the side
with u.s."
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-18
TE WHEEL SERVICE Will SAVE YOUR TIRES

bh hthLIO
U n equally adjusted
brakes cause one tire to
grip more than the
others. Naturally the
braking tire wears out
more rapidly. We remove
front wheels and brake
drums wash front
wheel bearings re-
pack bearings with fiber
grease frCC-up brake
system.
Evening star., 1941-03-29
Explosives From Peel
Of Orange Studied

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES.-Orange peel
may become an important factor in
the war.
DR.. Walter j. Fischel Of the He
brew University, Palestine, few here
from Australia and told newsmen
the university was working with
the British government to make
explosives from the peel of oranges.
The project is we'll along in its
development" DR.. Fischel said "It
seems that orange peel contains
yeast, alcohol, sugar and acetone,
and chemists on synthetics believe
they have an explosive in the max
ing"
Dir. Fischel also said oranges
shipped from the Jewish common
wealth to London frequently showed
25 per cent spoilage but that a new
chemical wrapper for the fruit had
been developed, cutting decay to 4
per cent.
Evening star., 1941-03-29
Bedtime Stories
By THORNTON w. BURGESS.

AS Buster Bear listened to Sammy
Jay screaming the news that Prickly
Porky had lost nearly all Of his
little spears, he forgot all about
hunting for another old rotted
stump. If what Sammy was saying
were true. Buster wanted to know
it right away. A fat porcupine
would 60 long way toward filling
that empty stomach of his. Sammy
Jay was coming in his direction.
Buster sat right where he was and
waited. Presently there was a flash
of blue among the bare limbs of
the trees overhead. 1t was Sammy
himself.
Sammy didn't see Buster. sharp as
are his eyes, because Buster was
sitting so still that Sammy mistook
him for the stump of tree. He
didn't see Buster until Buster
growled in his deep, rumbly, grumbly
voice. Whats this foolishness
you're screaming, Sammy .Jay?"
Sammy was so startled that he lost
his balance on the branch of tree
over Busters head.
why why e-e Buster Bear!
Where did you come from?" cried
Sammy.
1T doesn't matter where I came
from. What I want to know is, is
this true about Prickly Porky?"
growled Buster in his deep, rumbly.
grumbly voice.
"Of course it's true" snapped
Sammy Jay. DO you suppose I'd go
about telling anything that isn't
true?" What do you take me for?"
Sammy Jay was provoked.
Buster Bear grinned. The same
meddlesome scamp you always have
BEEN" retorted Buster. I've always
given you credit, Sammy, for hav-
ing as sharp pair of eyes as can be
found in the Green Forest, but if
you think you've seen Prickly Porky
without his little spears, there GER
tainly must be something the matter
with your eyes now"
Right away Sammy'S temper flew
up, just as Buster Bear hoped it
would. There's nothing the matter
with my eyes, you big sleepyhead!"
screamed Sammy "Prickly Porky
has lost nearly all his little spears
and can prove it. I can show you
right where he is, and you can see
for yourself that it is true"
Buster Bear put big paw over
his mouth to hide a grin. This
was just what he wanted, of course.
He knew that if he had asked Sam
my where Prickly Porky was he
wouldn't willingly get one of his
friends into real danger. "All right" :"
said Buster, go ahead and lead
the way. 1 won't believe it until
l see for myself. I never heard of
such thing as Porcupine with
out his little spears"
Evening star., 1941-03-29
THE EVENlNa'S NIGH LIGHTS,

Inc tfeNihoS slun lloHS.
WNAL, 5:0O-Pf0grsm in connection win
NEGRO Health Week.
WJSV. 5t5-The A Cappea Choir Of Bir.
rnuham Southern College.
WRC, 5:30-Cuhis Music Institute: Program
Of EARLY American music, Including three hymns
by Billings. Hass##iti's Rattle nf Trentnn
Sonata, Peters String Quartet in Q"
WJSV, 7;OO-peopIes Platform: Civil Lib.
critics and Defense" Discussion by Arthur Gar.
field Hays, author; {, D. Jackson. head Of the
Council for Democracy; Archibald Stevenson,
special investigator for Army Intelligence Mrs.
Preston Davie. president Of The National Re.
publican Builders
VOL. 7t5-Phi Sigma Sigma Sorority pre-
,eniS commemorative program
WJSV. 8:30-DuffyS Tavern: Arthur Traather,
ihs perfect symbol Of buiIering. mintes through
the front door OF Duffys establishment and
he Neie HiIdegarde drops around, too, 10
yIno for The people.
WNAL. WPC. WOL, WJsv. q:30-presidenf
Roosevelt deIveH his Jackson Day address
WNAl, i000-N 8. {. Symphony ToNs.
mini returns once again 10 conduct Wagner S
Fine Faust Overture SthUmdnn's symphony
No. 7. Tonmasini'S III Carneyae d Venelia"
variations in the style Of PaganinD. Bruna
Cdsdona, nessoSoprano, sings Ndtutti's la
Cdnlone del Ritord"
Evening star., 1941-03-29
EVENING STAR FEATURES TODAY.

Star Flashes; Latest news with Bill CoyIs,
VIVA SIS pm.
Star Sports tai5 yponS ~ gay AEtAaeL
WkAL, 6 pm.
Evening star., 1941-03-29
LETTER-OUT

Remove
called
correctly they're silent.
o erday'
Letter-Out
FOREIGN-REGION a
ID PIRATES-TAPERS help
(G) SELVAGE-LEAVES
BEARISH-RABIES watch dogs.
Ct SWATHER-HAWSER (get roped).
Evening star., 1941-03-29
POINTS FOR PARENTS
By EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE.

I ny I'D 4 IIH IIHO0uHS VALLfhOE.
Mutual helpfulnesS is q good
foundation on Which to build q
wholesome parent-child relation
ship.
Evening star., 1941-03-29

WJSV. t0;00-presenisiion Of the first
George Foster Peabody awards for public service
in radio, principal addresses TO be made by
s. v. Sanford, Georgia University chancellor;
Neville Miller. president Of The National Asso
tidiion Of Broadoastes.
VOL, t0;00-Chitaqoland Hour: Hiqh lohi.
ing the orchestral portion will be the first
movement from 6Iazounows Violin Concerto
Rlmsky-KorsdkOw's Introduction 10 Goo d0r,"
6rieegs "Anitras Dance" Rubinsieins KAN.
noi-0arow."
WMAL. Bishops Committee on Aid
10 Suffering Peoples: Dramaii1aton Of the
wuffdS great acts Of charity and mercy
SHopT.wAyE PROGRAMS.
BUDAPEST. 7:30-Nsws in English; oper
etfa& HAT4, o.12 meg, 328 m.
BERLIN 8:t5-Hews in English. DID. III
meg, IS m.; DXB. 96i meg. 3 m.; DC.
6.02 meg, 49 m.
LONDON, $50" Britain Speaks" CSC, o.58
meg, 3t3 m.; G5l. 6tt meg. 4o.i m.
LONDON. 9:00-Weeky visit 10 The Amer.
ian Eagle Club, London; CSC, 9.58 meg. 3i.3
m; 6SL. 6.1t meg, 491 m
RUNE. lO:OO-News in English; 2p03, o.63
meg. 3ti m.; 2R04, 1881 meg, 25.4 m.;
2R06. 1880 meg 1876 m,
BERLIN, l030-New in English. DID,
I'LL meg. Is m; DyB. 961 meg, 81 m.;
DC. 6.02 meg, 49 m.
GUATEMALA, tt:00-Ddnte music with the
harimbo; T6WA, 9.68 meg, 81 m.
LONDON, ti:05-"london Calling" CSC,
o.58 meg. 3i.3 m; GSl, 6.ti meg 4o.t M.
Evening star., 1941-03-29
Not This

Grandmother-You wear yourself
out doing everything Martha wants
you to.
Mother-I love to do it. She's
only little once. Her turn will come
when she is grown.