davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-07
Nova Battles
Jim Robinson
Tune Up Contest
For Bout With Jos

NI><eAFuxf4 -. --Lea
Nsrs. slF>ezf - sfva3<<4 =
. r>n<r<sez< een<rs<<. s<<re =
:. : k<<sT f.~sTft< zrrzG<t 1Hrzrf
n<r4<nu< fi~mT HezIr>ra =
rhs1ze<lrAl< = ~rh<tsl<e -
reuns fsxet thsf mex - - -
n~foF< ~ tare~s - uy<<@r<c.zs
Hre<mi<~ p<Es<k - - -. -
H<r<<ut~<
lr. Nr-ss snsr1 osk< rn<> =
cems<ns<z~e = renr oel<ete1s
ps<1y rr<s - : n1ee1 In(~<@iea
- ~ - - v>e1<< fn<v~
80 - lc<si Wagering ~ ~
ests>nz>. 1T szns~Hefe eI1zs
r~rx>a - No. - - - ! 1T
Naxa - a<f<zf nAolHeea -
s@s4lr - - o. 81 c=ezlsH>r -
M<x u<<<.
n~o6os>~r r~<e<1 = s.ke~
p<esa<se - - n11~~<11n~
~ 1se-a~1 - e1swa :
1esa~r~ns ~ - -. tQ1a~
s~>e~sss <v<ls~ - ~ 49,
w~sse s~vs spp<~~1nn>e1< -
peHn6&
Nsss s14<s n - rr~~hrkf
nsiiyrse rfts fr>4a<n< 4E~
rzees
- - - H<an1ez<~ nun<E e.
-. -. -.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-07

COMPTON, Cal. - More than
200 college athletes were ready to
compete in the annual Compton
invitational track and field meet,
starting Friday night.
Among participants will be
Leslie Macmitchell of New York
university, = double winner in the
1C4A meet last week. who will
20 after a worlds record in the
1900 meters.
Also entered are Walter
Mehl Of Wisconsin, holder Of
the American 1900 meter
mark at S:47.9, one-tenth of
second over the world
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-07
An-Siar Funds
to Defense

DETROIT-Proceeds OF the ALI
Star baseball game here July s
will be given 10 the United Service
organizations for national de-
Tense
In previous YEAR, the pro-
fits have been used for the
relief Of needy former mem
hers Of the National ASsoeia-
lion ~ Professional Baseball
players.
Decision 70 give the receipts 70
the USO was reached yesterday
Al meeting Of Commissioner
X NJ lands. American League
President Win Harridge and Ma
tionsl League President Ford
Fuck.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-07
Truckers Play
Everett Outfit

Tsaons Truckers % 70 kve<~kf
tonight wills isssss. is.silnE nfssu-
srson inssd<s Olympia r. vital
Northwest leagtss contests.
Ths True srs hass hopes ~ Fs-
psstlnE instr Tuesday victory sysF
the pslcsness. who are nv n
sseond place altar ssttinE ihs
pace tbs first sss maafhs ~ ths
seasnn.
Rsnfen Acres formerly ths
Seattle Asros. pay Bsilisshsm b
saturday tslszls.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-07
Track Opens
18th Of June
More Horses Billed
For 47-DoY Action

Calling all race fans Calling
AL race fans
The annual summer racing sea
son a. seatties fashionable horse
spa st Longscres In the White
River valley I. jus, - short days
away. me track opens Saturday.
June "a
And what = season 10 In pros-
reetl
The Washington Jockey club
says II will be the best in history;
More horses More color More
excitement Ma. Amt II grand'
There viii be 81 DAYS %
racing. running from June ~
through September I. which
includes two h~aefif days-ene
for the Americas Red Gross.
July .. and one for British
war relief. July 70.
Yes. indeed. the Jockey clubs
official family IL highly enthus-
isstic: even now the publicity de-
partment il busy shining up iu
gsudiest sdjectives for impending
announcements of great impor-
lance.
HARD PUT
In the meantime J. p. (Rlsckiel
Black and p p. Sunk Hood, in
respective charge Of stalls for the
horses and grsndstsnd and club
house boxes for the elite. ara hard
put for space.
Black reports there are already
more than 500 horses on the
grounds and good-sized stables
with many head continue To van
and train in daily. Black reports
there have been no parachute ar
rivals as yet but he wouldn't be
surprised
Additional large contingents
are expected a little later II
the close Of the Ak-sar-Ben
meeting In Omaha and the
Winnipeg and Hollywood ses-
sions In Canada and Cali
fornia-
Hood. head Of the ticket depart
ment and in charge Of the advance
sale Of boxes. reports that no
previous season has brought forth
such an advance demand for boxes
as the meeting just ahead. Il
have only one suggestion. says
Hood. III you're thinking about
box. don't put II off"
The opening day card, June a.
features the Inaugural handicap
a six furiong affair for three-yesr-
olds and up. The purse Of 81 200
is expected 10 attract = good-sized
field Of the fleetest and most
acknowledged horses at the
track.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-07
Major Leaders

Giant. "a CamIlii Dodgsrs. n.
johnson. Athistirs u. Nicholson
Cubs 10 Heath Indiana. 30.
Runs halted In YORK. Tigers. -
gieholson. Cubs -. Fo11 PED Son
- KsiisF Ysukses ~ Gordon.
Yankee ~. 3 Chapman AthistlsA
AaEzio. Eec soN - williams Hec
soE -. s Chapman. AfhisficE. 20
Moore Cardinals. %
Hts 2 Chapman. lthktics -
Cramsf. Senators e. TreFa sens-
tori - SssuEhter Cardinals -
siebsrf. Athietlca e. Heath. Incisns.
e. DlMkggso YANKEES. ca
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-07
CENTRAL COLLEGIATE

MILWAUKEE - Sixteen events
again have been carded for the
annual Central Collegiate confer
ence outdoor track and field
championships at Marquette uni
Versity stadium today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-07
Hot Race in
Junior Loop

NV HoMM-=a ekeilf zn<xs
p>s<>1 tnrn - <v<ns< - 49, -
esss -. tFsn<furm<d - km<F-
lssz L<<Es< F<ss<Ht Fs<< 80 =
alns -te.z. s~<fS.msr fers klms<if
nss~t ~itk - shse~ mIx>1 - a
tHs lmhrnxile.
cl<x<Isnd whzsk tAr<stsn<z =
rsn 80 eith - rae 80 termed
zuuE re fzdizn. hse< 6Ferr>t
! cat - fk<if - - ksmsz n q
nsdn1 e~<H ~ tnh Frilsf. ta<
rfs< mlxhs ave sess ie n q rew.
- Tap frem zr~s -
stxtA rs~rs = e~lr E>z~~~
to s~<<~<1 r1~<s n<~~s~.
iia r~nl~s free - -. -
- 500 - Am~<t<~s i~a9~~
- :. - f~srtA pa.<s -
- - Nss1a~.1 i~.a~N
ne while 80 sFs cnif &c
game 81 - fsrss psses 90 haze
eoa<sst<ntis shswn ~ lssHa>'s
h<st ritrhlnE.
Esen mere <siFrrs<iHx = ne AM
leti1s drive. whleh hss nstfe1
them IL Il their ls.s - rsm.s
Ths "a iFipp@d ne white - go
ssri@y. -. preventing sh<m ffesn
taxing evef ths ls&Eu~ 80
Ths enm<k.ck - - - -
hss ADDED = nsleY f4iilr to> crrn.
ms elas n. F-<lsd eff fsss straight
sna cssi ~ a
HARRIS ~ roaA
Harris. uns rsseh>a Z Batter IN
he last previous start. hsnd<affsd
INC infS~ns - th< ~ -
thampea ths lssdsFx is.i. 4 wss
c<sslsnds wefst defeat Ihis 800
saa T~t Williams - fns -
ao<'s ishls attack en kfiInsF lwke
failed n finish Cor tie s~v~nfh
time IN ma lat slsht stsrtsi. New
ing. Ders~st saa Iusgsls. T<stlna
three hlts lneiaalnx homer 10. .
Dam DsssAxxss ala hemsrsd. ne
victory snshisd ths so<u. n tsks
over third place
t.~k kseft. ss-wnsss 80.
pisrsea fhs AsAl~<les - . -
ssrsesy sv~< Chsesse K1Es<
smiik we~t 81 - pl~e~s n -
s>essd ssa - A. sss<>a -
r..s. wsEly sla~~~' sfspls wIsn
th~ ks~~s is@s~<s prsv>1sd -
hsE psaeA.
Bruce csmpbsil's hish bounding
singis IN ths tsnth DRIVE IN fhs
winning rsn - ths Tiger. ssst ~
Yankees. 50 Tommy iisprisha
homer with ans - hsd tied IL
score IN the ninth. Atlsy psnsld.
whg stsrtsa fnr the Ysaks ~lta-
pitched two D<srnit runs scrn~& IN
ths slsih ard Ihea eonsFsbut>d an
error n pat nvsr . third tally,
Tia fiFu~ns wnn their first Tsms
under their n~~ hrs. Lake a@wsli.
beating the senators. "a Denny
Csishouss was credited with hls
fourth victory sithouxh b nd -
have relief In the ninth.
All National league games ws<~
rsinsd out.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
-. "a - a1a-fa A 4
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-07
Riggs Meets
Surface Today

KANSAS CITY Ae. Bobby
RIGS Chicago opposes Hsl sur
face Kansas City. IN the quarter
final round - ne Heart n Amer
lea tsnnis tournament today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-07
Eagles Coli

rns K~xiss ssses susf tsaFr&-
meat esmmlfts> is<,tss isass
rs'fsrs - p~Fslsspsss n pssr
sunday a ne nse~>ssls sslf
enufs~
sssFsias sl~s = - a : n.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-07

CNCINNATI-Ken Overlln gets
$1,000 and a percentage privilege
for boxing Ezzard Charles. unde-
feated Negro middleWeight. a.
Crosley field June 3.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-07
Cana Beach

Official report from Cana
Beach. csmano Island. by way
Of stanwood without ferry
bother. says blaokmouth and
silvers are biting well. ranging
from three 10 is pounds. Pearl
wobhler and herring dodgsr
turn the trick.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-07

rsssfnsn - Alsleiaas 81 sspeyts1
Al Fffsianc No
CO , ssth okc - Fi4fnitafaalfn.
pssspefase sst grounds
ffTf AGAotG
A. 4effsfnga ~.
rssenss<fs - harsaoa pa~tpene1
set grounds
A McEsH5sg ~
nafth rilgal3ao - x4tts otfC fsssts
lafeG wst afs4n1e
sssftaal aaasss - rfsdss 70
. e.
fHg fsanas
assfHsn - nots.sss nfhsaasf
~
kaiIaa4i feaa9F
Eaa - ffmbefussn. lffteFAtsl -
/ Kaianls - fs4a11sAa - ksEaet
aaFfnaH r 4 4 - ffassasfs. al
fsf1ssn ~
ansKifan feefaa
Pssssisuf1s - zsfd ~ eafainAtts
n NiEiag 10 Naia etfeltafs -
fsorfeEslonsFs FaFtiaHf ~. CO..
.essns - naFa esfes. PoFtlas1 -. 4
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-07
Tanwax StiIl Good

scotty King reports fishing
continues good 1t Tanwax lake.
Says anglers have been coming
for boats all week and that his
south end place looks like a
picnic ground.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-07
S Mates Offer No Help

SYRACUSE Y-Fred5y pitched seventh ha BIT
eight victories Bn
International dropped 20 dsesn 70
Syracuse yesterday.
Hineks Syracuse bit thrss hits
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-07
S0FTBALL

Rain Tuesday svsnins halted eli
city eofihali league contests snd
hsif n the conmsrcisi.insus
ffays.
All-fAiis moved H. within enc
game ~ = fret hsif championship
tie Thursday BY dropping neostiss.
a u , scottiss ~. IN sseoed
plses. five fali games s@hind ths
Rails
Local 7ss5 moved % within .
half Enus - the leading Co. y
ssih ONO club. which was idls.
IN the Industrial division race ~
defeating Fulpmsn. : 10 9. a.
Harmon field.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-07
Coast Conference Men Meet

Football schedules for the coming
year will also be tentatively
worked out.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-07
Tom Elliott. Cutie

Or. Frank Cora, with Harry
Hoffman and his wife and child.
spent about three days up Tom
Elliott's inn-way. near the RAJ
nier National park entrances.
And came back with trout
from nearby streams Up thsrs.
But the biggest fish q
Is inch eutthroat. plump and
sweet >. Vas lost 70 their
basket.
Doc placed hls crssl on Toms
back porch BE closed and
ciaspsd the M
wben he picked up HI. basket
later. the I'D was open. The big
trout gone.
Toms trained eats had opened
N. I'D and snltched the trout.
Later u VAS learned that Tom
had trained his rats n filch
FISH. but never 10 eat them.
In other words. they are re-
trisvinE cats that don't eat fish
and carry the trout only u
their master.
Wonder vho got that IL
inthsr7
But. as told Frank before.
the only good thing about that
Elliott guy up there IL his mans.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-07
Listen. Jack

Listen, Jack
Dear Met: What IL there
about fly fishing that's differ
ent from bait fishinEf Hoy did
you happen IN start, WHEN
know you ns~d IN uss salmon
eRgs7 3. Jack ~
Dear Jack: Podner. fly fish
ing Ia more sporty. more skill
fUl. You are matching your
wits against the troutsL That
isn't done In bait fishing. Re
swallows the bait and you JERK.
IN nv fishing yoa mast Ees-
orally strike IT the split second
the fish takes the fly In HE IN.
Sometime. fish hook themselves
On fiies. particularly In swift
water when they sldeswipe yeur
lure.
Then. too. Jack. you aren't
always putting on bait And you
see the flash Of the fish. or the
swirl q the water
II IL more convenient, more
thrilling with flies
Well. Jack. many years ago
on the mouth Of thu skokomlsh
saw Leo Teats. the late George
chlibefg and Homer King tax
ing biz eutthrosts on the large
and original buektAli rs.
Was using a spinner and
worms and egg get nothing
They loaded up with biR sea
runs
Leo Tssts constantly ehiasd
me about sggs and Ire ltIlcs N
my shin and sgeh cutting re-
mark Never forgot them
One azy . couple u weeks
later. On Cedar river. Ming
county, yenr old podssr Vas
nshinK with DE-. Prank Cana
and Harry IltE We ners young
thea. All ~ ns.
A shower suddenly brozs 10
on toe summary. not DAY.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-07

Frum Clear lake si-e ecuse -
port. NJ twe NJ three hiE a.eli-
nav trout taking the bait.
May anglers fisa the Naehi-
nav 10 their liking
Wen. be-. = his f,.h and !. >
thrin st the end 81 . light red.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-07
Nisqually Ripe

The Nisquslly river shove the
Ia orande power site also l.
yielding rainbow catches now.
bait or flies.
Game Protector Carl Hoggatt
reports the water low and clear.
easy 10 wade IN many places.
The royal buck IL . favored
ny on the Nlsquaily. as Il " -
generally
stin. when the trout are hun
cry and rising % flies on the
Nlsqually. numerous flies are
fish takers.
Play the hack sddiss and tho
long rifles. letting your fly
take a natural course with the
water movements,
20 the same with Eggs
The water was clear Thurs
day but n this rather hot
weather keeps up. chances are
good that u will become milky.
hut even II n IL milky - all
tout. trout stili can BE- taken
on single eggs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-07

ne trout bssss s.pias
eFasiiy.
f1ta sent n . ~. - 81
Dc. hAa none. horrowed
white miller from DC and
caught ny first fan - flies
Ard hsvv her II n ever sincs.
thsnks - lee Tssss ard Dee
and tAtn
Rainbo~s biting
The large rasnneANs are tab.
Ing the lures 81 silver isks
about 20 cd miles ap ne
mountain road.
Axel Berg. veteran angler and
hosthou-s man there. a. well a.
state game officers. rupert rain
bows As large ~ four pounds
have fallen victims The lsrs fsw
DAYS.
And some have been On flss.
but generally ~ single ege OF
troil.
The Est. Andy Rsekrr Or
Mcmahon darts are rainbow
klllers so 10 thu Colorado with
worms.
hut. whatever II the favored
lure. Berg VIII let you know.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-07

odd
|an-
nal.
ack
hid
our
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-07

|iti
An
PIP
MT
He
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-07

~ fssl. 81 n.~sss. passpnnsf
rwln
tgaeiansfi 81 Fhiiss~ipsas. post-
ponsa rain.
chsssss - nss>siya. pa~spaass.
rain.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-07

ns~tsn 49,. iss So e<s--ft ~ !
CIsselsnd &c 60 oie-~ . !
Harris ana I'ytisk ailnaF. Ifss-
lng ca. porsstt ls1. JunTiss lsl
and Hsmslsy.
rhil.aeiphls .sss 80 eso-e . :
chiasxs 49,. ere 60 so1-s 4
Knott snd Hayes. szHith. ttsllsts
ca and Trssh
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1941-09-13

Sunday August Oath was regular
pastoral day a t Swamp Grove
M. B. Church, Phillip, Miss. Ser
vice was largely offended. 5 candi-
dates were baptized. Bro. M. S.
Hazsrd had " sitors from Chicago,
who wcrshipped with us. The pas
tor chose for a text St John 1921
Service Love. Money RAJ is c d
1888, for the pastor $24.12.
Rev. w. Nj. Poole, Pastor
Bro. 3. Starks, Clerk
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1941-09-13
Rev. Vim. Lee Passes

Re-. Will m Lee, veteran min
eter nd Chief Grand Scribe of the
Knight and Daughters OF Tabor
pas ava at his home in Shell
by Friday n G h t, Sertemhe 5,
after ling ring illness. Rev. Lee
was "a yea old and had served
for many " ars as Secretary to the
Knights and Daughters of Tabor
He was active in Church and Fra
ternal circles.
Funsral services will be conduct
ed Wednesday, September 19, at
the Shelby Co ored School, with
the Rev. VIM. II Thompson Of
Grands Rapids, Mich, officiating
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1941-09-13

MIR. Sidney Jenkins of Memphis,
vi tied Miss Almeta Stevenson
Monday.
Miss Dorothy Heron has return
ed home after spending several
weeks in Memphis, visiting her
father, Mr.. Ike Heron.
Mrs. Ruth hmon has returned
hone aft visiting relatives in
nton, Nj Foronte home she
stopped in Vicksburg, TO see her
father.
Mrs. A. L. Will ans has returned
to her home n Nashville. Tenn,
after spending several days here
visiting her husband, DR.. P. S
Williams.
Mrs. Letha Reeves returned to
her home in Robins, Ill Monday
after spending awhile b ere with
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Benson.
Mrs. Hattye Mae Paige and
children and Mrs. Matte .....---..-...
are here visiting their father, Mr..
Andy Taylor who is i'll.
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1941-09-13

KNIGHTS AND DAUGHTERS OF TABOR
Mississippi Jursdc in
OLDEST AND GREATEST PURELY NEGRO FRATERNAL ORDER
WORLD
for adults; $4,000 policy
offered children quarter RED
same day death proof is filed.
Bonds SAFE than in Mississippi
EXECUTIVE Sir M Smith, Chief Grand Mentor,
Als High Pestess, Mound Bayou,
Miss: Rev. Lee Scribe, Shelby, Miss
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1941-09-13
BOX No. SIS
MOUND BAYOU, MISSISSIPPI

Messrs. Preston Holmes, w. w.
G a n t o n. S. A. Bro dWater and
James Brown attended the Count
Basic Dance in Memphis, Mon
day night. They were accompani-
ed to Memphis, by M s s Vera
Field. who will enter sch >ol there.
Mrs. Leoia Jones Siggers has re-
turned home aft spending few
days in Memphis, Tenn, visiting
her hu band a d other relatives.
She reports IN enjoyable stay.
Nj Leoia Benson returned
hcne Satu day 2fter ending sew
eral d Us il Hot S. RI gs, Ark
visiting her sis e., Mis- Ethel Ber-
son. She epo is an enjoyable trip.
M SIS Willie Ma: Lotion Of
Jackson is here visiting her aunt.
Mrs. Caroline Bailey def nit ly.
The B autiful Star M. B.
Church 3 miles northeast of Md.
Bayou, VI have it's b ptizing 0,
Srnda Sept. 7. at IL 100 o'clock.
Mis- A ME Mae job son who
had spent several DAYS ,n Clayton.
visiting her mother re urn d home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Dale of
Memphis. v sited Mrs. Dale's sis
ter and brother-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Pates Monday. They
brought Miss Ruth Pates, who
had spent several weeks visiting
them back home.
Mr.. Monroe Hallom W n to
Memphis. Monday to visit rela-
tives a few days.
Mr.. K. D. Smith of Greenwood,
has returned to resume his fall job.
buying cotton. His office is located
in the SEINE place.
Mrs. Legora NJ lille returned
home Sunday, after spending sew
eral months in st. Louis, Mo.
Mr.. Jim Miller eft Sunday
night for Gary, Indiana.
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1941-09-13
NO T ! c. /.
no NE S.: EKERs

We have plenty of Farm land, City property,
Stores and Dwelling houses to sell. When you are
in town come by and see LIS or write for informa-
ton.
CLEGG'S REAL ESTATE co. BOX No. SIS
MOUND BAYOU, MISSISSIPPI
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-09

But THE PROVISIONS WITH WHICH THE
BOAT IS LOADED ARE REAL: WATER CASk,
FOOD, WINE, A CLOAK AND .....A NOTEi
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-09

ACROSS THE FABULOUS AEGEAN SEA, AMONG MYTHICAL
ISLANDS WHERE LEGENDARY HEROES LIVED, SAILS PENN
LESS PRINCE IN SEARCH OF AN UNKNOWN ISLAND WHERE
LIVES A QUEEN WHOSE FACE NJ. SAW ONLY IN A DREAM!
Evening star., 1941-04-26

WRt, 5:30-Cufis Music Institute; Brahms
rarelYheard Sonata in A, 0p. 10, for viola,
cello and double bass
WJSV, 6;OO-Peput 10 the Nation: Con.
serning the new Defense Bonds"
VOL, 6:45-Be Kind 10 Animals: Frederick
Genau Of the District Humane Society speaks
In connection with Kindness 10 Animals Week.
WRC, 7:OO-DefenSe for Amerita: The
manufacture Of motorized transport.
WJSV, 700-Peope's Platform: The problem
Of American newspapers in the publication
or suppression-of war news originating in
the United States. Participating in ihe dis.
cuSson will be George Bdoker, editor of the
New York Post; Richard Clarke, managing
editor Of the New York Daily News; Wilbur
Forrest, assistant editor Of the Herald Tribune;
Comdr. H. R. Thurber, officer in charge Of Navy
Department public relations
WMAL, 8:00-WIIiam Green, president Of
A. F. Of l.: Labor Education in National De.
fense"
WJSV. 3:30-DuffYs Tavern: Push the but.
ton and up pops TdlIuldh Bdnkhead. She's
gUesfng with Archie tonight.
WINK, 8;30-Iohn Marshall, head Of the
District Unemployment Compensation Board,
speaks on group health
WRC, 9:00-Ban Dance: The added aifrac-
fion is Lou NoTkof, basebars Mad Rus.
sian"
WhAl, o:35-Sumner Symphony: The sea.
scna substitute for ToNannis outfit. Reginald
Stewart, Canadian pidnisftonduttor, inauq.
urates The series with Reznitek's Overture 10
Donna DIANA" Brahms Symphony No. l.,
Evening star., 1941-04-26
Bedtime Stories
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS

In all his short life, Whitefoot
the Wood Mouse never had spent
such a happy winter. Whitefoot
Is one of those wise little people
who never allow unpleasant things
of the past to spoil their present
happiness, and who never borrows
trouble from the future. White
foot believes in getting the most
from the present. The things which
are past are past, and that is all
there is to it. There Is no use
thinking about them. AS for the
things of the future, it will be time
enough to think about them when
they happen.
If you and I had as many things
to worry about as does Whitefoot
the Wood Mouse, we probably new
er would be happy at all. But
Whitefoot is happy whenever he
has a chance to be, and in this he
is wiser than most human beings.
You see, there is not one of all the
little people In the Green Forest
who has so many enemies to watch
out for as has Whitefoot. There
are ever so many who would like
nothing better than to dine on
plump little Whitefoot There are
Buster Bear, and Billy Mink, and
Shadow the Weasel, and Unc' Billy
Possum and Hooty the Owl, and
all the members of the hawk fam
lily, not to mention Blacky the Grow
in times when other food Is scarce.
Reddy and Granny Fox and Old
Man Coyote are always looking for
him.
So you see Whitefoot never knows
at what instant he may have to
run for his life. That is why he
is such a timid little fellow and is
always running away at the least
little unexpected sound. In spite
of all this, he is a happy little chap
whenever he has a chance to be.
1t was early in the winter that
Whitefoot found a little hole in
corner of Farmer Browns sugar
house and crept inside to see what
1t was like in there. 1t didn't take
him long to decide that it was the
most delightful place he ever had
been in. He promptly decided to
move in and spend the winter. In
one end of the sugar house was a
pile of wood. Down under this
Whitefoot made himself a warm,
comfortable nest. 1t was a regular
castle to Whitefoot. He moved over
to it the store of seeds he had laid
up for winter use.
Not one of his enemies ever
thought of visiting the sugar house
in search of Whitefoot, and they
wouldn't have been able to get in
If they had. When Rough Brother
North Wind hoWled outside and
sleet and snow were making other
people shiver, Whitefoot was warm
and comfortable. There was all
the room he needed or wanted in
which to run about and play. He
could 60 outside when he chose to,
but he didn't choose to very often.
For days at time he didn't have
single fright. Yes. indeed, White
foot spent happy winter.
Evening star., 1941-04-26
SH0pI.MAYE pR0GRAMS.

SYDNEY. 4;55-Eews and commentary;
W07, 1888 meg, 25.2 m.
LONDON, 5:25-calIing the West Indies;
CSC, 9S8 megy 3i.3 m.; GSl. 6.ii megy
49.t m.
LONDON, 6;t5-In Town Tonight; CSC, 95S
meg 3i.3 m.; 6SL, 6.ii meg 49i m.
BUDAPEST, 7:30-News in English; HAT4.
9.12 megy 32.8 m.
BERLIN. 8:t5-News in English; DID, I'LL
meg Is m.; DID, 1854 meg 78.5 m,;
DXP, SOB meg, 49.7 m. =
LONDON, 9:OO-WeekIY Visit 10 the Ameri.
can Eagle Club; CSC, 9.58 meg, 3i3 m.; GSL,
81 megy All m.
ROME, tO:OO-News in English; 7R03.
9.63 meg, 3i.i m.; 2R04, ii.8l megv 25.4
m.; FROG, 1880 meg. 1916 m.
LONDON, t0:00-Demouay Marches; CSC,
9.58 meg. 3i.3 m.; GSL, 6.it meg, 4o.t m.
BERLIN, t0:30-NeWs in English; DID,
I'LL meg, Is m; DID, 1854 meg 2S.5
n.; DXP, SOB meg, 49.7 m.
GUATEMALA, t1:00-NafionsI Police Force
Narimba; TGWA, 9.68 meg, 81 m.