davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-03-13
Lofoten Raiders
Radio Hitler of
Disappointment
BY the Associated Press.

BY lhe Associated Press.
STOCKHOLM, March l3.-The
Norwegian Telegram bureau said
today the Norwegian and British
naval forces which raided the
Lofoten Islands off Norway's north
ern coast on March wirelessed
Adolf Hitler from the islands that
they were very disappointed at the
poor reception we have had here
from the German forces"
All of us had hoped you would
keep your promises made in recent
speeches that wherever Allied forces
landed on the continent of Europe
they would be met by strong Ger
man forces eager to throw them out
again" the bureau quoted the mes
sage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-03-13
Aluminium UtensiI Industry
Out of Business for Duration
Plants Can Use Up Metal They Have on Hand;
$1,000 Workers Affected by Order

that might occur or what measures
were being evolved to meet such
situation.
Regional Offices.
At some length he discussed the
organiza ton of regional Offices now
being set up in an effort to make
the fullest use of the country's in
dustrial resources.
Each regional Office, he said. will
have full information on every plant
within its jurisdiction showing
available machines and equipment,
the degree of skill and the ability
to produce certain defense materials.
This information and other allied
details will be available both to such
Government contracting agencies as
the Army and Navy and to business
men themselves, especially serving
as awarders of defense subcontracts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-03-13
Markets at q Glance

NEW YORK, March Is LP.-
Stocks easy; early rallying at
tempt falters. Bonds steady;
rails in demand. Cotton higher;
mill, New Orleans and Bombay
buying. Sugar strong; further
advances in raw. refined and
freight markets. Metals steady;
copper futures advance. Wool
tops improved; professional and
trade buying.
CHICAGO.-Wheat easy; re-
newed profit-taking. Corn firm;
maintained spot corn demand.
Hogs mostly 10 lower; top, So.
Cattle barely steady; veighty
steers as of.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-03-13
German Ace Credited
With cd Victory
Earlier Story on Page A-5.)

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, March 13.-DNB, official
German news agency, said today
1t. Col. Werner Moelders, Nazi fly
ing ace, scored his sixty-second air
victory in fight over the English
Channel at noon, less than "a hours
after his sixty-frst victory.
The agency said four other Brit
ish Spitfres were shot down in the
same battle, but the Germans lost
none.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-03-13
OukIuwn Park
Ey the Associated Press.

~
FIRST RACE-Purse. $500: claiming;
3-yeaI -olds: furlongs tout of chute).
Rio Cado u. Weir 1900 40 400
Kennel "a. Loturco) $50 $50
CHG Mary It kins) $50
Golden Pair, Gay EFF Eli, Main Miss: Rolls
Fast, semilka, fBalmorhea and + Alabama
Rose
Field.
SECOND RAcE-Purse. $500: claiming
4-y9ar-olds and up; 6 furlongs tchutel
Extremus (Trombley) 1910 $50 $40
Anabels Girl (E LIE Blanc) $40
Also i@e' ra nIMi Balko. Last Rose. Gar
den Pool, Star of Dondra, The Nizam and
Success Story
THIRD RACE-Purse. $500: claiming;
sweet Sukey ISnyder) $40 $50 go
Roman Gypsy (Madden) $50 2.a0
Miss Grief (McCombs) $50
Also ran-Bixby. Prove Again and siral.
DAILY Double paid S1,57sD
FOURTH RACE-Purse. $500: the
Golden Gloves Purse; 4-year-olds and up;
furlongs lchute).
Jghnnis ,J.t es sWIssl 1920 $50 segoo
Forever Prince tSnyder) $50
Time. 1:12.
Also ran-Morcsrine MinslinT, Miss
Ethel. Montirne. Leading Article. Snow
Crystal, War Minstrel and True Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-03-13
British Lose Auxiliary Vessel

LONDON lPp.-The Admiralty tonight issued this COM
muniuue The Board Admiralty regrets to announce
n M s Manistee It Comdr E. H Smith, R. N. r. an aux
iav vessel of the Royal Navy been sunk Next OF kin
of the casualties have been informed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-03-13
R. A. F.S GREATEST RAIDS BLAST GERMANY
Cabnet Members Explain 7BonDor Aid Bill at Secret Hearing
Late News Bulletins
Seven Believed Killed When Bombers Collide

BONDHEAD, Ontario lP.-Seven were believed
killed today when large bombing planes touched wings
and crashed north of this village, IS miles
from Toronto with such force
one apparently exploded, witnesses said. Red Hitwell
grocer said five plane and four in the other
two the Wreckage alive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-03-13
Racing Results
ROssvan's, Other Selections and
Entries for Tomorrow, Page 2-X.
Tropical Park
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse, $1,000; maiden
2-year -olds; 4 fuIionsS "a 90 ,eo
Notes P Roberts, $50 $50
Tee Nudge G. Seabo) $50
Also rsn-MiIl9'; u & ROq ps: 1 String
Bob Dodge, Robert Nc. Stimstone.
SECOND RACE-Purse. 81 900; claim
ing; 4-year-olds and up furlongs out OF
s s'fsissa r9 Rat' 'Mlls.n go 800 800
Spandsu &c. Moore $50
Also ran-Young County, Feedman, .shirr-
indian Penny Chick Chick and ,Rippler.
DAILY Double paid s23.sO0
THIRD RACE-Purse, $1,000: claiming;
sI iyes fprlonRs Opf so Of e ~ 20
Xii foWar 4 x A Ao$e6 go 500
Also ' ranLInsco Seth. Breeze and Rich
FOURTH RAcE-Purse.. 81 900; claim
Mseline IAnderson] $50 40 $50
syls Betty Ryan 40 3.5o
Little Bolo tHaskelD 6.lO
Also %e' ranETrapeze Artist. Apropos,
Darby Dallas. Attractins. South Mill
cease FIRE ana Imperial JdyHds
FIFTH RACE-The Vero Beach: purse
ST 200; allowances: 4-year-olds and UP;
l mile and 20 yards.
Mazda lMcCrearyl 1920 $50 300
Royal Man tAnderson) $50 80
Rin2e tP RYAN 3.OO
Time, Al 3-5 NEW track record.
Also ran-Devils Crae, Mythical King,
Detroit Bull and Oversight
SIXTH RACE-Purse, $1,000; claiming;
3-year-oldS; ! Is miles.
Air Post (McCrearyD $50 $50 $50
Llanero (Lindbergb 400 $50
Dandy Fox tBodiou) 4lO
Time, :444s
Also ran-Lovely Dawn, Silver Tower.
Homewsrd Bound, Blackboard. Priority and
Mental Giant.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. 81 900; claim
ing; 4-year-olds and up; Is miles:
BRIGHT Rebel (Rosen) 1910 24.10 u 80
Flying Silver tAtkinson) $40 5.50
Brown Bomb LUCE $50
Time. AIS
Also ran-Interlace, Frances keene;
Spin On. Valevictorian, Miss B. B. and
Dancing Light,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-03-13
CarrosqueI Sails to Join Mats

CARACAS Venezuela lP9-Aejandro Carrasquel, WASH
ngton Nationals pitcher sailed today to join the team al us
Orlando Fla training camp The club fined the pitcher
500 recently he had reported when ordered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-03-13
-Four German Bombers Shot Down

LONDON NP.-Fom German raiders were reported
brought tonight Britain thus raising TO 10 e
number bagged since nghtfa yesterday One of those shot
down tonight England its bomb load explod-
Ing with roar heard 20 miles away and its killed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-03-13
Bombers Blast Rhodes Heavily

CAIRO P)-BritiSh bomberS carried out heavy attack
the italian island of Rhodes last nght an
R communique said tonight 1t said heavy explosions
and fires also at the Dodecanese Island OF Scar
panto The British reported fires visible 20 miles away after
bombing hangers at Martha and said that
at Calato and Kattava AL bombs fell on alrdromeS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-03-13

(See RELIEF, Page PIX
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-03-13
British Confirm Capture of Town in Ethiopia

NAIROBI Kenya Colony lF-British headquarters said
today had been confirmed that native Philippians fighting
on the British had captured Yavelo oftbombed Italian
stronghold about miles inside Southwestern Ethiopia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-03-13
British WorpIones Raid Airport at Calais

LONDON LPo-British fighters and bombers attacked
German occupied airdrome at Calais this afternoon the All
Ministry tonight communque said other hght
carried patrols the Channel and North
ern France during the afternoon.
Evening star., 1941-05-16
Maternal and Child Health
Subject at Freedmen's

A seminar on maternal and child
health was to be held in the audi
torium of the tuberculosis Annex of
Freedmen's Hospital today and to-
morrow under the sponsorship of
the Freedmen's Hospital Nurses
Alumnae Association.
Speakers at the opening session
this morning were to be DR.. T. Ed
ward Jones, director in chief of the
hospital; DR.. Paul B. Cornely, asso-
ciate professor of public health at
Evening star., 1941-05-16
Driving Pupil Is Fined
ALONG With Instructor

A driving instructor and his pupil
were fined in Traffic Branch of
Police Court yesterday by Judge
George D. Nelson. The instructor
Robert A. Perkins, %. of the 46O0
block of Iowa avenue NV, was re-
Quired to pay $40 for driving without
an operators permit.
Nathan Moritz, 81, of the HOO
block of Seventh street NV, who
was said to be receiving instructions
from Mr.. Perkins in g. dual-control
Evening star., 1941-05-16
SidweII Friends School
Marks Founders Duy

Sidwell Friends School was to
celebrate Founders day this morn
ing with a special assembly Of the
schoo, and tree planting by
members of the senior class.
The ceremony is held annually
on the birthday of Thomas w.
SidWell, founder of the school, who
came here in 1883.
Edwin Zavitz, headmaster OF the
Baltimore Friends School, was prin-
cipal speaker at the assembly.
Evening star., 1941-05-16

Howard University; DR.. ROLAND
Scott, associate professor of pedi-
atrics at the university, and DR.
Alonzo Dec. Smith, also an associate
professor Of pediatrics.
The afternoon session will be ad-
dressed by DR.. Nolan Owens, medical
examiner of the Bureau of Maternal
and Child Welfare of the District;
Franklin Thorne, housing manager
of the Alley Dwelling Authority
Judge Fay Bentley of Juvenile Court
and DR.. Philip johnson, assistant
clinical professor of orthopedic sur
gerry at Howard University.
The final session will be held at
$50 am. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1941-05-16
D. G. Student Slated
For Ensiqn's Rank

Henry F. Rohrkemper, rs, Of 2503
Fourteenth street NV, q former
student at st. Johns College, is one
of % men scheduled to graduate
Monday from the Coast Guard
Academy at New London, Conn. He
will receive the degree Of bachelor
of science and the rank of ensign.
Three Marylanders, Joe L. Horne,
Silver Spring; Bernhard r. Henry,
Annapolis, and Walter r. Lewis,
Severna Park, are In the same class.
Evening star., 1941-05-16
Audubon Society Field Trip

The Audubon Society will take a
field trip along the towpath of the
Chesapeake and Ohio Canal be-
ginning at am. tomorrow at the
Sycamore Island station, IL miles
beyond the District line. Leaders
will include DR.. Paul Bartsch, Prof.
r. V. Truitt, r. B. Overington and
Mrs. Irvine G. Gardner.
Evening star., 1941-05-16
Receiver Of ; Banks
Moves His Office

Justus s. Wardell, receiver for
three closed banks, has moved his
office from 1914 K street NV. to 1429
I street NV, he announced today
Mr.. Wardell Is winding up the
receiverships of the District Ma
tional Bank, which has paid IS per
cent to depoSitors; the Potomac Saw
Evening star., 1941-05-16
Huae Bonfire

Australia had its biggest bonfire
after six men spent four weeks in
stacking wood near Monkland, and
after burning four weeks 1t pro-
duced 1900 bags of charcoal
Evening star., 1941-05-16

ings Bank, which has paid 7s1a per
cent to depositors, and the Seventh
Street Savings Bank, which has
paid IS per cent.
Evening star., 1941-05-16

auto, was fined 50 for parking the
automobile parallel to another car,
contrary to regulations.
Evening star., 1941-05-16

Als-in-Ones, with
or without inner
belt, sizes "a to 46,
also back lace cor
sets In sizes 26 to
36 and 16-inch CIR
dies.
Second Floor
Evening star., 1941-05-16
Also Printed
Botiste Gowns

Eoch Skin
Three, five and
eight skin arrange
ments in lustrous
mink nd sable
shades. Wear them
with your suits and
dresses.
Second Floor
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1941-08-08

The regular meeting OF the
land Use Fl mining Comm tee Wts hold
I2dnes9ey ovonin5 August IN tho
Extension Office. The or 17zation
corr.i ttoo, consisting OF La}oso,
Snodorass and oice, submit tod tho
Following roc Communications for roor-
gani att on OF the Land Use PLANNING |
Con1ni ttoo for l94l-42:
L That the commodity group basis
OF solocti on Of farmor-mombors be
retained as at present; olso that tho
Federal and Terri torial agonci os DC !
recognized as at present.
g That each" comnodit y rroup" be ro-
quostod to set up a standard Of eli
gibil lily for it's mombers, subject
to the approval Of the Land Use nla7
ming Committee, based upon actual /
production end amendablc from tilno /,
to time by the commodity group ond J.
with the su5Gcs tion Of the Land Use /
Planning Co1m!i t tee that any produc0n
SO eligible be considered 9 member
when nc shall have ottondc6 one re, !
ulor1y called. ncotirg e1ld until he
STALL nave missed throo such conso- s..
cut1vo mootin1s, MONO orship 1.un1ul-
dc G20n fnrtnor Attendance.
5 That prior to 5optoacoor l OF
each year, each colmodi " cIoup bo |!
requested to elect as It's cacirmano !
repro Sontotivo to tho Land Use Ia
ming Jorrittco, Who shall have tho |
power TO appoint substi tuto if no !
cannot attend. That oav fc1raor-rlo,l-
Der OF the Land Use Planning counai-
ttoo shall currently be residing up
on c farm and shall have os one Of
his major oG1i cultural activities
the production OF tho corunodi ty OF
tho group no ropros cnts.
a. That until en- election shall be
hold, tho incumbent romoor Of tho
Land Use Planning Comm t toe shall
roprcs ont his commodity Group.
s. That Following September l Of
each yoar, first in order Of now bus i
moss at the first mooting OF tho
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1941-08-08

.I2LD DAY AT TIE srAHIoI
eighty people onjoyof field day
It tho Station Thursday iu3not 7,
and Joined in G pot-luck much,
short program, and & tour ovor tho
Experiment. Static on plots &aa fields.
Lon Irwin, uporintondont OF tho TX
porimont Station, cave 6 11riof roou-
tho Experiment. Stcti on l"r0 luction
and food records on co.'s, calf food-
int ana Sheep feeding 3:-9 }11monts,
the grasses end small grajas, soloc-
tion and yield OF cereal crops, pot
toes, and troos and ous' s to find
thoir adar liability to tn ar5c and
cooperating with the Soil Cons or
walton program.
Dr. Gordon, Chi CT Of t.=o Alaska
Division, U.S.Dop'5 Of I.atolior,
spoke oriofly Of ii rzoc 45a TOWARD
tho situation II tn Val14a.
DR.: onsoa, lana9or q no Ar.
:5.sv> lcp-lontof 5ottor pastures and
-r2ss lands, conpli.2ortod 5Ao Axpor-
imont Citation worry HI Ill.,. or tho
work that tho have been occnnplish-
iag Witn the sMcll means s1lct is al
lot5od TO tao Experiment station,
conai6o"ing tho progress at has
boon mado along this linz, nc felt
that dairyinG could lo9ietlly be de-
volopod IS tho major r. ultural
indus try.
Dr.Poto 3urri12, OF tho Gonor-
cl Lend Offico in flashing ,on, DC.
stationed here With o err OF OK
peri oncod gco3rcphora, Les ars. Stone
cItin and ao cllorG, ropol 90 brief
ly on what they wore finding ii the
Valley in tho field Of SOIL clcssi-
ficotion and t mporc turos. They do
nonstratod tho taking &C record
ing Of soil temperatures md oxpl~ u
ned the use end operation OF the
thcrmograph.
Lie. Stock, ..anaaor 81 the Mat-
QluslC VnlleI EnrnOrH COnnO1,c linz
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-04

Kovacs Or McNeil May
 Beat Riggs To Net Crown

and blew 1t . year ago, met Parker in the best of the four battles for seEni-flnal positions. He was . hot favorite to win. Bitsy Grant of At- lanta faced young Ted Schroeder of Los Angeles in the other quarter final match.
 |. It wasn't SO much Parker that worried Riggs as the formidable dig- plays of stroking given yesterday by the first two men to move into the seEni-flnals - defending champion Don McNeill of Oklahoma City and Frank Kovacs of Oakland, Calf.
 On His Game
 McNeill, playing the best game he has shown ell year, cuffed Wayne Sabin of Reno, New, about by c Ca, 7-6, 3-6, 6-3, count with Q fiat back hand shot which counted for do9ens of placements. Only in the third set did he weaken and then he worked his way out of trouble by steadyipg and riddling sahin's eerv. ice in the fourth set.
 The Oklahoman's comeback, and the flashy manner in which Kovaes eliminated Jack Kramer in straight sets, 6-4, 7.5, 7-6, was pretty perti. nent evidence that the one who wins their semi-final match tomorrow is going to prove stern expedition for Riggs.
 In the women's tournament the competition today was between Mrs. Sarah Cooke of New York and Hope Knowles of Philadelphia in one match and Dorothy Bundy of Santa Monica, Calf, and the former champion, Helen Jacobs of Berkeley, Calf, in the other. Mrs. Cooke and Miss Jacobs were solid choices here to join Pauline Betx of Los Angeles and Margaret Osborne of San Fran cisco in the bracket of four.
 The Misses Betz and Osborne had little more than workouts in winning their semi- final positions. Miss Bets powered Barbara KraSe of San Francisco, 6-2, 6-2, without even rnusSing her taffy-colored hair while Miss Osborne, a plumpish girl who moves with quiet deliberation, out. maneuvered Helen Bernhard, one. time public courts champion, e.3, 6-l.
 These two will also meet tomorrow with Miss Betz still favored to win.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-04
New Haven Team In
 Eastern Tourney

Holyoke, Mass, Sept. 4.-(UP)-- St. Mary's A. A. of New Haven, Conn.,, and Holyoke were paired to- day as opening opponents Saturday in the easteren championships ot the Fifth Annual American Base- ball Congress.
 The tournament committee listed other first-round games as follows; Spring Grove A. A. of Baltimore M., vs Springfield; Crusaders oi Auburn, Me, vs Glen Falls, N. Y. and Linden A. A. of Linden, N. J. vs Harlem, N. Y.
 Winners of the first two games will play their semi-final Satur- day with the other semi final and the final scheduled for Sunday. The tournament titlist will represent the east in the national finals at Battle Creek, Mich, Sept. 20-28.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-04
Jacobs Claims $lOO,OOO Advance For LouisNOva

New York, Sept. 4s--As tickets went on sale this week for the Joe Lovis-Lou Nova world heavyweight title match ct the Polo Grounds, Monday, Sept. @, the Twentieth Century Sporting Club box -office re- ported that more than $l00,000 in advance reservations had already been received.
 The tickets may be purchased ct the Madison Square Garden box-of. ice on Eighth avenue, between 4eth and 50th streets, and ct the oflces of the Twentieth Century s. O., l6Ie Broadway. They are priced ct eS.6O, $5.76, ellb0, and $l6,6O for reserved seats in the stands, and 43O for ringsade SeatS and upper stand box seats. These are all reerved, Of course, and the prices include all taxes.
 Louis, meanwhile, will arrive in New York on Friday morning and will make his first stop here ct the New York Commission where he and the challenger, Nova, will 90 through the formality of signing the articles of agreement, as well as undergoing physical examinations by the com. missions doctors.
 on to Work
 From the commission officee, Louis will leave immediately for his train. ing quarters ct Greenwood Lake, N. F., and Nova will return to his Pompton Lakes, N. J., headquarters
 Everything has been made ready for the champion at Greenwood. Mamie Seaman has rounded up Q strong set of sparmates and boxing drills will begin on Saturday.
 Julian Black, Louis co.yhanager, has been in town several days and Is more than C little annoyed by the rumors concerning the cham pion's condition.
 When Joe gets here," says Black, the skeptics will be surprised to find him In aS good condition as he ever is this far in advance of a fight. He weighs only 208 pounds right now and he'll weigh about 200 or POI for the Nova fight. Its silly to say Joe is slipping or Is planning to retire just because. for the first time in his career, he asked for c postponement. When Joe goes into the ring he's in shape and he'll be that way for Nova on the night of Sept 30. Retirement? That's e joke, Shpping9 You1l have the answer to that when Nova joins the long list of challengers whom Joe has kayoed,"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-04
RETsER's STREAK ENDS

New York - In a game in which Brooklyn made 10 hits and won, e.3. Pete Reiser's consecutive-game hit. ting streak was snapped at IS by three Cincinnati pitchers, Johnny Wander Nicer, Whitey Moore and oJe Beggs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-04
GEORGE SHEPPARD NEW
 ARENA MATCHMAKER

New Haven, Conn.,, Sept. 4.-(UP) George Sheppard, Brooklyn, N Y., fight manager, today was named matchmaker of the New Haven Arena for the coming season. Al Caroly, former matchmaker. will be Sheppard's assistant, it was said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-04
WRESTLING HOLDS HANDY

Cleveland - Knowledge gained by Robert Stein as former interscho- Iastic wrestling champion saved the fife of James J. Grail, who fell into Lake Erie while fishing. Stein over- came Grail's frantic resistance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-04
PSSfs.' PSiili.. !. ......SSf Ssf $SEs
Two.base hits--MaFty, AfurI

Benjamin. Home run LitwhIier. sacrldce - Hoeret. Stolen base - Murtaugh. Double plays-May. Mur- taugh and Etten; Reese, Herman and ramilll. struck out--by HoeFsI 5, Aib0ata 3, Bases on balla-0ff bosla, 6 iH [ lpnings, Drake, in |. Runs--OR Alb0sta, {. Left 0n bases-Phillles q; Dodgers (. Passed eall-LIvingstop. Loslhg pitcher - Alb0stA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-04
THE STANDINGS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

Games Yesterday Brooklyn {, Philadelphia 1 (1st). Pittsburgh 3, Cincinnati 2. Philadelphia 4, Brooklyn l (2nd). St. Louis at Chicago (rain). New York-Boston (not scheduled).
 Games Today Brooklyn at Philadelphia. Boston at New York @, lst-1:30). St. Louis at Chicago (2). Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
 Games Tomorrow Philadelphia at Boston, Cincinnati at Pittsburgh. (Only games scheduled). ...
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-04
By JACK GUENTHER

(UmIsed Press BtAM C0ETeSp0huehEJ
 Forest Hills, N. F., Sept. 4.--(uP) -Cocky little Bobby Riggs matched his tennis skill against the mechan- ical game of Frank Parker In the quarter-flnals of the national cham pionshipS today, and he wasn't cheered e bit by the knowledge that even if he won he faced e mighty rocky road ahead.
 The dark -haired x-Californian, who won the national crown in 1889
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-04
Dial Doings

OncIaly Mutual in the trade he moving talking augha polite joke it's tell its history how originated and how w have been added to keep alive for all his learns ing panic himself with good story in charge of WATs Sunday night Rockies" joke editing
 
 funny put "the script "Ooofindicatna think order whed laugh audience None that for If the joke can't ge laugh by itself out 1t comes Bowers second rule that you must build big sped for private call Hawaii the phone The big late the show after the insisted the audience chuckng little the that keep eye phone 1t simply changed the phone call had Fppen Fay He's calling his mummy Bower he be wrong about with writers whether joke will come in out Usually Bower insists his rights then that 1t will laugh changed hands