davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-27

.KMO-S studio
.KV1-Fhaharmonic
.KOMO-S Symphony
.KJR Rev A J Bard.
.KIRO-Orchestra
81 News SINGER.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-27
I2.2n u NJ

.KNO-Orches
.EVI-phllharmonic
.KOMO-Sun SeTenaoe
.EJR Week End Cruise
KIRO-S Symphony
TBI-Nelodic Moods
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-27

.KMO-Studio
KVI-DT Brumbaueh-
.KOMO Charles Dant
.KJR Rev n n Ness.
.KTBI-OrChestra Music
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-27
4:3n Z. Nj

KMO-Orchestra
KVI-Orch. News.
kOMO-Defense.
KJR-News. Serenade.
KTRO-B. Henry. Orch.
KTBI-News. Pioneers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-27
40
SATURDAY

khO-f Football
+ NI-OFches
EONO-orEantst
kJR Football
EIRO-News BradV&Ter
x BI-Half a Hail.
80 r. NJ.
Football
kNI-LocktaI Hour.
orch.
kJf}-Fnot bal
HOLLYWOOD Spnrt
FTBT- RAM Ee~enade
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-27

KMO-Toast 20 Bread.
l2.lS News
XVI News l2.i5 March
Time
.ETBI-Musical Diner
KOMO- Against Storm:
l2.f5. Ma Perkins
KJB ~ Orphans of DE-
V0rcs y Is Amanda
Of HONEYMOON Hill
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-27
900 p. Nj.

KMO-News. orch.
KVI-Orchestras.
kOMO-Orchestra.
KJR-Dance Orch.
KIRO-News. Orch.
KTBI-Church, Islands.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-27
$3.50 L. NJ.

KMO-Concert
KVI-Orch. Singer.
kOMO-DanCe Orch.
kJR-Dance orch.
KIRO-Hit Parade. Spts
KTBI-Organ. News.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-27
1000 p. NJ.

lKMO-Orchestra.
IkNI-Masterworks.
IKOMO- Orchestra.
! KJR-Spin and Win.
/ kIRO-Orch.. News.
KTBI-Melody Cruise.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-27

.KMO-Church Dance.
XVI Philharmonic
.KOMO - Favorltes Kali
tenboru
.KJR-AfrICan Trek.
.KIRO-SympnonY
.ETBI-CrosbV News.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-27
200 7. VI

lKMO-Ensemb bic
lKVI-Gypsv Fiddle
IKOMO-Joe and Mable.
lKJR-Church singer.
lKIRO-Famlv Hour.
lKTBI-Horoscope
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-11
YALE PRESIDENT
 SPEAKS TONIGHT
Head of Harvard Univer- sity Also Invited to Ad-
 dress Defense Group

New Haven, Conn, Feb. Ii = A meeting devoted to "The Univer- sities and National Defense" at which President James Bryant Co., nant of Harvard and President Charles Seymour of Yale will be the principal speakers, takes place to- night at 8:15 in Woolsey hall. It is open to the public without charge. Joint committees of Yale and Har- yard alumni throughout the state have been working for month to insure good attendance, and 8 ca- pacity crowd is expected.
 MT. Conant, who is member of the National Defense Research Committee and during the last war was major in the Chemical War fare Service, will speak on "The Role of Science in National De- fense." MT. Seymour will discuss University Ideal in the Defense of Democracy" with particular empha- sis on the university's responsibility for installing in its students the in- telligence and courage demanded by the national emergency. The other speakers will be Dean Francis T. Spaulding of the Har- yard Graduate School of Education, whose subject is Public Education and National Defense;;" and Dr. S. E. A. Winslow, professor of public health in the Yale Medical School, who will discuss "The Home De- fense Front. The presiding officer will be James L. McConnaughy, president of Wesleyan University,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-11

George Duke; and golfer-socialite T. Suffern Taller.
 "FAREWELL-TO-ARMs"
 PARTIES BY THE SCORE
 All this kissing the boys goodbye has led to a number of elopements, engagements and no end or 1are- well-to-arms parties.
 Bunny Hewitt, prominent postdeb, wed Daniel Bates Jr. the other day without as much as a warning shot to her friends. When Dan leaves on the 18th with the 207th Coast Artillery Antiaircraft Unit Mobile (formerly the Old Seventh, Bunny will polish their own boots.
 So it's goodbye boys-and the girls don't like it any more than their mothers or grandmothers did. Some young men have volunteered to "get it over with" Others see the army as a relief from boredom and many have joined up in sincere pa triotic fervor. Foundering marriag- es reportedly have prompted some. And the romance of the military, Allerton Cushman's reason, spurred others. But the socialite draftees get this universal reaction: Tt will be good for you" And probably .t will,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-11

grounds; ordered to shine his own shoes and unable to indulge in any sartorial high -jinks, he is bound to change his spots.
 After one year of wearing khaki, for instance, Billy Livingston, Bren- da Frazier'S one-time best beau, won't know how to don a loud checked sports jacket. He is going with the Seventh.
 Donald Munroe, No. glamor boy of the 1939-40 season, has just been drafted and it's safe bet that hell be more concerned with the design of a machine gun for the next year than of a dress. His ambition was to become another Mainbocher.
 Robin Thomas, step-brother of Diana Barrymore and son of Mrs. Harrison Tweed (Michael Strange), remarked that Winthrop Rockefeller had deserted his class" when he joined up with the regular army. But Robins brother, Leonard, is doing just that-he has been drafted. William (B. G. Halloway, mem Der of polo-playing Squadron A, so- cial rivals of the Silk Stocking 7th,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-11
|FAVORS SENDING ANOTHER A.E.F
Rabbi Greenfield Doubt Necessity, But Declares
 Democracy Must Win

sT believe the collapse of Eng land would mean the collapse democracy and of the Unite States, Rabbi William P. Greenfelt of Beth-Ela Synagogue stated la night before a capacity crowd at tE Y. M. o. A. lobby forum.
 Adding that he did not believe < would be necessary to send soldieH across to save England from defeak he did assert that if such a steE were necessary, he would favor the move as one necessary for the pres ervation of democracy.
 Democracy must win, he de- clared, for if Germany wins, 1t will be 100 years before we can get back to decent way of living"
 After the forum Rabbi Greenfield issued a formal statement concern ing aid to Britain, as follows:
 Any person who believes that the collapse of Britain means the eventual collapse of the United States must be ready to send mo- only arms but, if necessary, alsc men. We understand from Primt Minister Churchill that no sucE necessity will appear in the nea: future or the distant future. Bu should it appear, as one who be lieves that the collapse of Englant would mean the collapse of the Uni ted States cannot but say that ifous lives are necessary to protect tht United States by helping Englan6 with men we should be ready N send them"
 A victory for Germany, the speak. CT asserted, would be victory f0 dictatorship and for organism. Ex,. plaining that the only possibility of a better world lies in retaining the ideal and virtues of civilization, Rabbi Greenfield declared that by throwing aside these ideals Ger many has endangered civilization. ''There is no question but that Germany was aggrieyed by the peace of the last war" the rabbi asserted "but the course she pur- sued was as course which meant the breakdown of civilization. If Eng land wins, we will still have to know how to conduct ourselves, But if Germany wins, we won't have a chance to help ourselves
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-11

Waterville, Feb. 1.-The regular February meeting of the Holy Name society of St. Michaeps church will be held this evening at 7:30 o'clock, in the parish hall, with Patrick Shea, president. in charge. At its conclusion, about 8 p. m, big time has been planned feature of which will be the showing of baseball picture, "The National League. There will be action shots of the 194O worlds series and the picture will show all the star base ball players in the league. It VIII be the first showing of this picture in the Waterbury area, and an m- vitation is extended to the men o1 the parish and of Waterv1lle, also boys of high school age, to attend.
 William Wityak will operate the machine and will also show pic lures taken on recent travels. Spe- cial guests will includ the three high school coaches, Bill Schot1eld of Crosby, Jimmie Lee of Wilby and Jake Rieger of Leavenworth, also John Cluney, sports writer for the Democrat, and members of the three high school baseball teams.
 Other entertainment will be pre- sented under the direction of Miss Ruth Martin The evening will come to a close with the serving of refreshments. The committee in charge includes Patrick Shea, Fred Truelove, Thomas Kelly, Robert Cosgriff, George Graham, William Brennan and Rev. James J. O'Brien.
 The Women's auxiliary of St. Paul's church will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Homer Senior on Boyden street
 The Ladies' Aid society Of St. Mi ehaels church will hold card party "Wednesday evening, February l2 in tine parish hall. o'clock, for the benefit Of the parish< Prizes will be given and refreshments served. The public is invited.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-11
|Debs Are Kissing Boys Goodbye

THAT popular American
 ballroom custom of ~cut-
 ting in" will be seriously cur tailed at future social fme- tiOns-fOr the draft has whit tied down the stag line. Pa tricia Coffin, society reporter, tells about 1t in the accom- panying story written for NEA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-11

:T Wildlife wonders One ostrich egg makes an omeIet large as that made with three dozen hens eggs Rattlesnake skins used in mak- ing shoes, riding bOots pocketboOks Snapping turtles kill waterfowl by swimming up under it, sez- ing it by leg and dragging it under water to the pool bottom There it will tear the bird to pieces with its beak and long fore-feet claws. snapping turtle has been known to bite right through an oar blade |. [. In the stomach of an alligator, recently dissected were found Il heavy rings three links of coiIed wire, glass bead necklace 15 arm and leg bones of animals spinal columns, one length Of cord made of black fiber IS stones Of assorted Szes and several pOrcupne quilIs From American Wild life Institute.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-11
Cornell to Address
 Mill Plain Meeting

Paul L. Cornell, president of Romford School, will give a Lin coln's day birthday address at the fathers and sons banquet of the Mill Plain Mems Club tomorrow night at the Mill Plain Church gymanisium. MT. Cornell is noted authority on the life of Abraham Lincoln.
 The anniversary of Lincoln's birthday will be observed in Water bury by the closing of all public schools. Stores and factories how ever, due to the national program, will remain open.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-11

The Bob T0ppmgS say gOOuDye' Toilette behind and Don Robinson's heart remains in care of Gloria Kemp.
 The polo-playing Guest brothers, Raymond and Winston, have left the Palm Beach picture, Raymond has joined the navy and is to be stationed off Cuba. Winston has volunteered and is awaiting his call along with Gurnee Mum Jr.
 Bob Topping has left his wife, the former Gloria Baker, at home with Mama, Mrs. Margaret Emerson, and has applied for position in naval aviation. Quentin Feitner and Bob- by La Branche were volunteers. Jorge Andre Jr. and George Ere linghuysen were called away from the nightclub scene.
 Missing from the social whirl, too, are Detroit's Benson Ford, grand son of Henry; handsome Hank Bar bey of exclusive Tuxedo Park, whose daily double is divorcee Prune St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-11
Good Evening.
IT MUST BE THE UNIFORM
BY THE MAN IN THE TOWER

Lieutenant Aliens home on leave, He's got 8 stripe or two on his sleeve Months ago he couldn't cause sigh, But since he's been in training, oh me, oh my! He's busy answering each nod, wave and beck From turning left and right he's got 8 stiH neck Captain Tracy never cut much ice, Just a few allowed he was only kind Of nice z To him it often was real riddle Why he so often had to play second fiddle. Now in slick uniform the girls fall for him hard Since he went away with the, National Guard. You should see all the feminine eyes turn At the sight of Major Ahearn. When he walks briskly down the street You can hear gurgles-isn't he sweet! In civilian clothes he never was a dapper Dan Funny what uniform does for a man.
 FEM. EM.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-11
Todays Answers e oAelIUM CRACKERS
Questions on Comic Page

Questions on Comic Page
 1. Pocahontas, also known as Ma toaka, reportedly saved Capt. John Smith in 1907.
 2. Marie Antoinette married Lou. XVI in 1774, was beheated durins the French Revolution, in 1793.
 3. Queen Isabella of Spain aid ed Columbus in 1492.
 4. Queen Cleopatra of Egypt was a favorite with Julius Caesar and Mark Antony.
 5. Joan of Arc was burned at the stake in 1431.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-11


 that falls Cafe Society these days is long and topped with the outline of wkers and a high hat.
 shadow of Uncle Sammy. For pay-girls pout mourn Uncle Sammy is giving overWoked phrase Eligible Young Men, glpe for the army Uncle Sammy!
 Stag nearnohngness and the 94l- Gloria Vanderbilt will be lucky they dancing partner apiece GLAMOR BOY CHANGES HIS SPOTS
 American male otherwise known as the debs delight become extinct Removed from S naVe compelled to rise at m at which time he from his nocturnal hunting
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-11
Holy Name To View
 Major League Film
Three High School Coaches Guests of St. MichaePs
 Men TOnight-WOmen Plan Card Party Tomorrow
W WATER VILE
Correspondent- Mrs R. w. Henion Telephone s-546z

A regular meeting of the Casper s. Davis, American Legion post, will take place tonight at S:30 o'clock, at Fraternity hall, with Commander Clifford Northrop pre- siding.
 A Valentine party for members of the Women's Society for Chris tian Service of Grace Methodist church will be held tomorrow eve ming at ' o'clock at the church. Every member is asked to bring a Valentine. A pot-luck supper will be served, followed by a social time. Members of the decorating committee include, Mrs. Nils Nun son, Mrs. Melvin Benson, Mrs. Jo- seph Caron and Mrs. Edward zaugg.
 Children of the public schools will enpoy a vacation tomorrow in honor of Abrahim Lincoln'S birth day.
 Scores of the Chase Wire Mill bowling match recently, follow:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-11

has shipped his car to Boston near the Squadron camp at Fort Devon in
 Aver, Mass. Tn the same boat at Devon are playboy Alfred Corn ing Clark, Frederick F. de Rham, of
 Tuxedo, George Scofield, and George
 Hobson, son of the late Admiral Richmond P. Hobson. Robert Gam- ble Jr. is leaving postdeb Sylvia
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-11
GETHsEMANE

Spare us, Great Father. From the cauldron Of hate, Whose fires throw shadows On Thy earthly estate, But if the bitter draught Be ours to take, May Thy infinite wisdom our souls ne'er forsake. May VIC who reluctantly Drink from the cup Bow in humble submission And our faces lift up.
 Daniel D. straley,
 No6s Drexei Blyd.. Chicago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-11
CLEFFORT

Ida Lupino is spending a between pictures vacation putting finishing touches on 36 songs she has written over a period of three years She is preparing them for early publica- tion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-11

George H. Huban, publicity director at Middlebury College in Vermont, nonors the Tower with press ter Carnival February 13 to 16 which he promises to be of the most coorul in history Thanks Georgle
 . Tony Calo manager of the St. Marys Ortho- double his boys put last night at the North End Y. The tickets came too late to make yesterdays column Tony Herman Goldberg, Bank street cos
 etic house proprietor Phadephiang for three days with his daughter, Schona Harry Leopold Grand street furniture magnate had roast beef dinner Ill New York Sunday which made his arm-weary. He claims he never saw so much beef plate in all his life Nevertheless the waitress took the plate back empty
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-11

The loop. which ia the most Bhowy of all airplane stunts, is consldered by most pilots as the simplest to aaEkaglA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-11

A special meeting of the Fair mount Fife, Drum and Buglc corps will take place Thursday evening in the club rooms on Th0maston nyn- nue, in preparation for the meet ln nrldgnport, E'eb. 2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-11
scouts Meet Tonight

Boy Scout Troop No. 3i will meet tonight at 6:30 o'clock. at Fratern- lty hall, under the leadership Of William Christy, Scout leader.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-11

Al FosSbender and Del Dunn, traffic bluecOats, are very fond of pigeons, much one can find them at different intervals feeding the birds at the junction at the Apothecares Hall Peanuts what they toss and you should see those pigeons gObble them up Lieutenant Bill St. John gave an interesting talk over WATR the other evening. Several military men i'll
 Bridgeport heard the broadcast and thought so much of Bills OraOry extended him an invitation to address one of their meetings in the near future Phil Gottlieb South Main street haberdasher has gone south to Miami and Daytona Beach where he will rejoin his wife who has been ntanning there for several weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-11
AnSuUers To
 Test Questions

Below are the answers to test questions printed on page 6.
 1. The FlOridaS. 2. Citizens Military Train ing Camps.
 3. Maine, New Hampshire and Vermont. 4. Austria.
 5. 212 degrees Fahrenheit. 6. Paul H. Appleby. :. Doris Duke. 8. No.
 9. The MOrmOnS. 10. Monticello.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-11

Dr. Al Hermann will be the business of the KiWanls Club meeting this evening at the Hotel Elton Usually this service group meets Wednesday noons but AIS the reason for onightS gathering Saturday he joins the countryS defense forces and his fellow club members are justly proud of the patriotic example he's setting So they're making this party 'must' on their social calendar And just as an international gesture the KiWans will unfur the Canadian flag tonight which they have de- cded to display at all future club parleys along with the Stars and Stripes, as emphasis on the tact that they're international organization after a-and as mark of the special sympathy with the British Empire which the times engendering.
 Gene Legge aide to Fire Marshal D. J. Lahey is real
 y life The other day in making his systematic check different blocks in the South End he entered the basement of the Lincoln Building and immediately smelled leaking gas. Making thorough investigation discovered the OdOr emanating from pipes crac- ked by frost He immediately notified the Connecticut Light and Power and a repair remedied the situation However had someone else entered the cellar with cigarette or cigar and neared the pipes an ex- pOsiOn would undoubtedly have rocked the nelghb0r- hood. So tonight it's orchids to Gene Legge
 Art .. The new National Gallery of Art is the newest edifice to appear on the Washington D. O. scene Should you go to Washington you will find 1t on Const tutonal Mall just west of the Capitol It will be- so it is estimated one of the finest art galleries in the world especially since the addition of the KresS collection The building which occupies site of about six or so acres Pope and as known built with funds provided by the Andrew w. Mellon whose private collection will also be represented there It is partly modelled on the Pantheon at Rome the interior with lighting system that justice to the art pieces within. The buildings main architecture is classic Greek The building IS large but does not overShadoW other buildings in the Capitol It is of pink Tennessee marble the color chosen particularly because the material abundant and also because it mellowS beautifully and softly. writer describing the building says this color is flatterng on gloomy or rainy days And so and so on Descriptions of the exterior and interior invite early nSpectlon not to the art within but the blending of stone blocks in the structure.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-11

&~..
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-12-04
Metcalf's Opportunity

The appointment of Clarence S. Metcalf as chief IL
brarian of the Cleveland Public Library will meet with
community approval This action by the Library
Board not unexpected as the name of Mr. Metcalf
has been prominent in discussions since he became
acting librarian in March upon the resignation OF
Charles E. Rush.
Mr. Metcalf has won an enviabe reputation as a
public servant He began his 40 years ago as
a state examiner. He served Cleveland finance di-
rector before going the library secrearytreasur
Ell and business manager 18 years ago.
The only opposition to Metcalfs appointment was
his lack of professional library training His intimate
knowledge of the system, however, and his long
perence here should offset this deficiency. His sue
cess will be measured to great extent by the in
dependence he displays in his relations with the
controlling bloc the board. The Plain Dealer
joins in wishing him success in regaining for the Ii
brary the reputation it had.-Edtoral in Cleve
land Plain Dealer, November 20.
Morgan county lays claim to Mr.. Metcalf, since he
born here. His father the late Atty Frank
Metcaf, time prosecuting attorney of this coun
ty. His mother, Ada Metca1f is sister of Mrs j. w
Dover of this place.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-12-04

Hosom. Mrs. Hazel Mahan has re-
turned to her home at Lawrence
Vile, Ill, after visit with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Brokaw,
and brother, Russell Brokaw, and
wife--C. d. Sheets of Ellis spent q
few days last week with j. M. Davis.
Mrs. Homer Goodwin and daugh-
ter Dorothy were guests Saturday at
the homeoofn Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Roushe. { Word from Mrs. Blanche
Miller who Has been i'll, is that she
was able to return from the hospital
at Xenia, t6sthe home Of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. J. E. Cline, but still re-
mains in i'll ealth.--Relatives and
friends of the Alfred Bamfield fam
lily enjoyed a fine turkey dinner Sun
day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. c.
M. Leonard. Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Print Bamfield and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Bam-
field and baby, Miss Ethel Bam-
field, Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Ashton,
Mrs. Edith Henery, Mrs. Lizzie Har-
Ian, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Bamfield and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Robinson,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Rollison, Mr..
and Mrs. Burl Leonard and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. John Leonard Of
Bristol, Burn and Gene Leonard and
Miss Ruth Muller of Reinersville,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Blackmer and
the host and hostess. All present
had very pleasant and enjoyable
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-12-04
CORPORAL WAYNE DUGAN
TELLS OF ARMY LIFE

Under date of November %, Cor
poral Wayne Dugan, of Fort Sill.
Okla, writes the editor of this pa
per in the following interesting
manner:
Training is becoming more tense
around these training centers. When
we in this fort begin to feel the
tenseness perhaps there is some
thing behind all of it. The men are
not moved very much by the crises,
and take things in full stride.
AS you notice from my return ad-
dress l have been made a corporal
for instruction purposes here in the
same training battery that 1 was in
during my three months training
period. Our battery consists of men
from Ohio, Michigan, Illinois, Wis
consin and Minnesota, mainly. I
think there are about fifteen men
from Cincinnati and Middletown vi
cinity. All of these men are in the
barracks that l share.
/ have charge of one section of
men, a section of men consisting of
seventeen in my case. During the
period of three months they are my
men, l certainly have a variety of
personalities in this section In
cluded in it are men who have been
leaders in business, farmers, elec-
tricians, and telephone men. In
this group of men I have a man
who has spent two weeks in a Ger
man concentration camp He
wouldn't have been out of there yet
If they hadn't given him up as dead.
His story is one which can hardly
be imagined, and one which equals
any ever written as fiction. His