davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-04-16
Bailey g.. Hrei E1Nct,
taltcn Uolue Goa

Sreitag uno Samstag miro bie
gaileD 60. al~,sitebanoe @erte bei
ibrcm Sallla Gag Sem Eublifum bic
ten. Srob ihpercn MarftoerbGltnii-
Ien bat sic 9ailep So. nieoer ibreu
Gnlua Gag, no tie INNER mebr fir
ihr 8elo faifen fonnen. Surd So
operation ser Sabrifanten l1uo nett
ldllfiges Elanen unicrer gan5en Or
ganiiation niro Sbnen 8elegenbeii
seboten @aren Tir Iriibiabr UNI
CONNER 81 maBiaen SreiIen iett 81
fallfen. Mad)en Sic iih cine elite
llno fauien Sic am Treitag uno am
alies lei Der gailcp Sc.
Sic f6nnen nirgenos biaiger fauien.
Sreitag lit unier 9aoen often bon 9
uon 9 bis 6 lthr oI,enos, ebenio sic
bon 8 bis 6 la rabenos, ebenio Sic
3ncialdoen ser 9ailep So.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-04-16
Dos Jmiti3atttt
bclanot 1~tntitiir3ler

0as Suitisamt bereitet iid) Dor, sic
umitir5leriihen Mdbte in ben Ser
.einigten Staaten al befGmpfen. gans
gleid, Oh es iid I'M 9iiraer ODER Mus-
ldnber banoelt.
Gerhanblungen eegen oieie ange-
"flagten naturaliiierten 8iirser per,
sen uuf @rlrno elmer Yetition oer
8eneroIannllte ser @ereinigten
Staaten I'M Naturaliiationsaerifi
itattfinoen. Iie Mngeflagten erbalten
60 Toae Sriit, in oenen tie bie Sin,
flaee b%eantmorten f0nnen, uno Die
Gntlheioune miro bon Sen @eridten
nod einem @erbor getroffen meroen.
Muh gegen bier geborene 9iiraer
miro &loge erbpben 1perben, penn
1ie umltiirsleriide Hropoganba be
trieben haben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-04-16
IS Cc~esurteilc II,
beiebteit 0cbietcn

Sonoon. Nafriften aus Norme.
gen beiagen, Dab in gelgien IA 80.
besurteile aeidlt iul,roen. Sas Mili.
tGrgerimt in Yaris. iGnte 26 Sobes'
urteile. Sn Mormegen ml,rSen s &c.
idut. llaberoa iou es iid UNI fom-
mrniItiid}a Ngitatoren aahanoeli
BADEN. Sn Norlueaen haben Sic Gfar,
rer trot groBem Grrf bon Suislina
ibre S1tigfcit nid,t lpieoer aufgenom-
men ms meigern iif neiter sic
Gan5eIn SIT betreten reIp. fih ibrg
Ereoiaten uorihreiben sll laiien.
G5 muroen in Oslo S Yaltorer
ocrbaitet ober Damn mieoer ireige.
laiien.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-04-16

MeFbourne. Set Dem gintreffen
elmer amerifaniiden armee bat iid,
Ole Gage in Mlltralien berlbigt. Die
8epSIterung lit boherfreut iiber Die
Silie Mmerifas u1o iie glal,ben, ooB
Die Sapaner einen lhpercn ;Stano
baben, in Nultralieu 81 lanoen. Mbcr
Muitralien id)lGft rid,t uno lit Sa9
uno Naht tGtig, sic eeialnte 9eool=
ferung auf Sen &rieesfl,B 81 iesen
un6 WGnner unb Srauen iino nilig
auf ieOen Soften gu geben, Ser linen
bon ser Geeierung ansctpieIen lpiro.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-04-16
HippcHren,e Gtcater
u8img's 3oiu" beginnt bente
0onnerStag, ben 16. Mpril.

Ger tlel,e la%ngerluartete Slim, Ser
al,f ser Nobele bon Senrp Bella,
man alfgebaltt iit, Sings Hctp", be-
ginnt beute. Die Sitelrolen liegen in
sen betpGbrten SGnoen bon Mnn
|Sberioan, Mobert Cummings, GonalS
&eagan uno 9ettp Sielo, Sic Don
Charles Gobunr, Sl,oitb Inoerion,
CLAUDE Hains, Noncp Coleman, Sea,
ria Suspcnsfapa, Sarrp Davenport
uno &aaren @erne unteritiist ,per.
ben. Sieien Slim mitB man ieben
nm i'm rihtig piiroiacn su fonnen.
IS lit Sic 8elfidte in elmer fleiuen
Srtifaft, 100 al hieie 2iebldaItcn
entiteben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-04-16
Srameit KrieeS'


Sir naditen Iittpod, sen %.
gpril> iperoen gertreter oger 6rauen
Srganilationen 8rob-G lepelanos elm
gelaoen elmer pntriotiihen @eriamm.
lung I'M Sigbee auOitoriilm I'm 2:3O
llbr nahmittags eingelaSen.
SimmD 0mrante, Slim Stern,
miro periOnlib attpeieno iein. Jrau
Malcolm Mcgrioe uno Serr Yercp
%. 8ro,pn peroen sen Srauen ia.
gen, mie lie sic &egierung unteritiit,
gen fonnen in bie'em Grieg. Gs gibt
cine 8oriteuung uuo Sus Sobu
Moams Sodihul Srdyaiter miro Sic
Muiit liefern .Mebrere 8rrppen ner.
Sen iinaen. Mue patriotiiben 6rauen
iino eineelaben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-04-16
3lAnniral Start ,pir> nit
OolSiterit amsee;eittnct

@aibington. aomiral Sarolo g..
Start, ser friibere Gbef fir Slottens
operationen uno Jest @efeblshaber
6es europdilhen 8cIhnaoers ser
amerifaniiben 6lotte, .uuroe bon
HrGii6ent Gooiepelt an 'Stele elmer
stueiten 9ilting,iibeo Serpice Me,
BAL nit einem 8olSitern ousaeseid)s
net. &ooiepelt iibcrreid)te linn Sic
Mus3eihnung i'm @eiBen Snn'e.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-04-16
8erlin ferSert BE
fIctte franeretet<

Sltanbul Siirfet. Son bier fommt
sic Nabridt, Bob oie ~enogiiltigc
&egelung 5tpiifen 0eutidlano unS
Tranfreid", unter ser sic geIamte
fronsoiiide Slotte ans Meih abge'
treten merbe, erfolgt lei.
Die nenelten Nahrif)ten belagen
ierner, oaB 2apaa mieber als Ti5e'
@remier einaeicbt noroen lei uno
Sab oaourh General 8etain Die
Iiidfebr nah @aris a%eitattet tuors
Sen lei.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-04-16
TO NdiensNneetSriee
fcinntett ,tah Il. =.

Banana &anal Gone. $50 Mdien-
N%ngeborige, sic bier in ser &ana(z
some aniGiiig naren, purben bon ser
Hegierung berbaftet nno ga SAVANNA
iid nidt oamit befaiien mill, Oieielben
in Elm Eager 5l bringen, purben lie
nit Ginpiuieung ser omerifaniihen
Hegieruna in Gin II. g. &%onsentra=
tionslaeer fir bie Snuer bes &rie-
ges iiberfiibrt.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-04-16
Neme Nnerifie Ser
auiicrtrtt 8cmber

WeIbourne. Nmerifaniihe unb a!l=
ltraliihe 6lieser ietten lire gom-
bsnangrifie gegen iapaniide Goiitic-
men auf Simor uno Neltguinea fort.
@eitern nerienften iie flint ShifTe
ser Sapaner unS rihteten an sen
SteIluneen groBen IShabeu an.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-04-16
GnelanHs Nms9aben
betraecn tni
ibcr SGT 211iuiarSen
SGlftc bes acknowledgements
acht im &riegsriltnngen

ySul w
9onoon. SiSpobl Sic amerifon.
iide Yadtz2eibilfe jebt 100000.
900 i'm Wonat betrGat, bat ser br!-
tiihe Steuer5abler i'm fommenben
Sabr Sic el1orme Musgabe bon 81;
Wiltarocn Hinno Sterling an ers
parten. Sic Steuern auf Surus,
artifeI neroen %perboppelt, bor1lnter
befinben iid fat aua Sadm Die Der
Wenidj 10 ndbenbei rgenieBt". Sa'
haf. 8ier, Siparen, 3igaretten urb
ShGnheitsartifel. God audi oas lit
nod nidt aenug uno Sic Gnglanoec
,erbreben iid Sen &opf fpie Nmcri-
taner, nm sen &ries 81, finan5ieren.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-04-16

Mosfau. 8Gbrenb Berlin iid) emit
lfuloigt, bab iie infolge bes aufge-
meid]ten 8ooens nid)t ponpGrts font
men tonnen, berihtet Sic Aote Or
mee einen 9urtbruf bel Gbarfcn
in ser Ukraine ,lno meitere 9efrei-
Jung bon bciesten 8ebieten bon ser
oel1tif)en Sruppen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-04-16
Die Ginlabnn9 an ben Cnfel
Dpm Gan6e.

... Gs miro bid ieman6 bon scr
9abn abbolen, tpenn 81, uns belldtlt,
lieber SnfeI. Srage als Grfenn,lnss-
seidyen, bitte, eincn lSldyinfen ODER
cine fette @ans ,,tter Sem Mrm!"
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-04-16
Jn~ieit reHm3iert


Nem Gelbi. Snoiens @aiolinra=
ton, inter ser bisber Sreibltoii fir
Sabrten bon insgpiamt 100 Meilen
pro Wonat be5ogen peroen fonnte,
ipnroe Sir6 MegierurgserlaB pom
1. Mai ab Inn elm Irittel berab=
geiebt.
Evening star., 1942-06-26
u. S. Flag Flies
mowers of
|. 500 MAGAZINES

The flags on the covers OF cur
rent magazines are not there by
accident, 1t did not simply happen
that a great many editors coinci-
dentally chose the Star-Spangled
Banner as decoration for the
fronts" of their respective period
icals. 1t was planned as long as last
March Is.
William Bishop Warner OF New
York. president Of the National
Publishers Association. and Paul
MacNamara, also OF New York, pro-
motion manager for a publishing
syndicate, are credited with spon-
soring the original idea. A letter
sent out to 1900 different publish
ers by Mr MacNamara with Mr..
Warmers blessing brought imme-
diate responses from 500. all OF
wDom agreed to fly the flag on the
issues dated nearest to July 4. The
result is available for inspection on
every newsstand More than 95,-
100000 readers, 1t has been esti-
mated, will see at least one period
ical bearing the Stars and Stripes in
the next few days.
Evening star., 1942-06-26
War Fund Will Benefit
By FHA Dance Tonight

A benefit dance will be held by
employees of the Federal Housing
Administration tonight at the Ward
man Park Hotel to raise funds to
help buy tanks, planes and guns
for Americas armed forces.
The dance is being held in honor
of former FHA employees now in
the service. The FILA claims to
be the first Government group to
take advantage of the authority
conferred by the War Powers Act
permitting the Treasury to accept
direct gifts of money to help finance
the war
Evening star., 1942-06-26
U. S. Technicions Given
No Work, British Charge

r, the Associated Press.
LONDON. June 26-The Daily
Herald said today that 500 American
technicians, members of Britaln's S
Civilian Technical Corps, are idle
in coast town because little or no
work has been providede for them.
Most of the Americans are radio
and television experts. A thousand
such technicians came here origi-
nally. the Daily Herald said adding
that half of them already have re-
turned home either because they
lacked work or because they were
dissatisfied with their jobs.
The men were enrolled under an
Air Ministry scheme. They wear
Raj uniforms and draw SIS week.
Evening star., 1942-06-26
Clark Calls for Ban
On New Batt|eships
In Naval Program
Need for Carriers Urged
As Senators Seek Action
On Expansion Bill
Ey thu Associated Press.

Ey tho Associated Press.
Cancellation of existing naval
authority to begin construction OF
new battleships was proposed by
Senator Clark, Democrat, of Mis-
souri, today as congressional advo-
Gates of increased airpower sought
to speed the output OF small and
large aircraft carriers.
With sponsors seeking Senate con-
siderationt today of House-ap-
proved measure authorizing l.
900 000-ton expansion Of the Navy,
Senator Clark told reporters he
would demand action on an amend
ment specifically prohibiting the
laying down Of any battleships other
than those on which work Is under
way or for which contracts have
been let.
No Dreadnaughts Planned.
While the $500, 900. 900 expansion
bill would not authorize addi-
tional dreadnaughts. Senator Clark
pointed out that the Navy has ex-
listing authority to build its capital
ship tonnage up to 1.045,000 and
could transfer up to 80 per cent
OF its tonnage in some other cate
eories to this classification II 1t so
chose.
Chairman Vinson of the House
Naval Affairs Committee said when
the bill was reported that the Navy
has no plans now for building any
new battleships. Instead, he said,
it would emphasize carriers.
II think the battleship is out
moded and the Navy ought not to
start construction Of any more OF
them" Senator Clark declared.
The carrier program ought TO be
rushed. instead, even though 1t may
be that the carrier is being super
seded by the effectiveness of long
range. land based aircraft"
Byrd Suspects Sub Base.
A delay in battleship construction
also was urged by Senator Byrd,
Democrat. of Virginia. who said all
possible efforts should be made to
convert battleships and cruisers now
under construction into aircraft
carriers to be supplemented later
bv the 100000 tons of new craft OF
this type contemplated in the ex-
pansion bill
In addition. Senator Byrd said
the Nays program should be re-
vised to place greater emphasis on
the production Of planes and swift
destroyers which could hunt down
Axis submarines.
Senator Byrd told the Senate yes
terday he believed enemy undersea
craft were receiving fuel and sup
plies from secret bases in the West
ern Hemisphere. Senator Tydings,
Democrat. of Maryland suggested
that the Government offer rewards
for information on the locations of
any such bases.
Evening star., 1942-06-26
Bureau Man Honored

John Tucker. jr. chief of the con-
crete and concrete materials section
OF the Bureau of Standards. was to
be presented the Sanford E. Thomp-
son award for an outstanding paper
on concrete today at the annual
meeting of the American Society for
Testing Materials. at Atlantic City
Evening star., 1942-06-26
5-Tube AC-DC n.O5
EMERSON -A A0

Superheterodyne. Stree m ined
bokelite tobIe model Slide rule
dioI. ONol s" dynomc speaker.
Evening star., 1942-06-26
. Choice OF Double or T,rin Size Bed

Choice Of Double or Tirin Size Bed
picture cont begin TO show the beouy Of design ond fine
oobnet work Of this charming bedroom Beautiful eronng
in the striped mahogany veneers seasoned sunwood
Note the graceful appearance Of the panel bed ond hanging
pote gloss Make up your 3pece suite with either
double bed spooious chest of dowers ond your
choice Of dresser kneehoe vonty
LAhSBURGHS-Funuwe-F
Evening star., 1942-06-26
ScxIv,cTos sl5sss AS,Rc ~

StreomIined woInut S-tube SUPER
heterodyne toble model, Spreod-
vision dol. BuIt-in loop ontenno.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-12
Soldering Thought

Nothing could have brought home to propogandists, saboteurs, fifth column ists, and others whose intrests are at odds with those of most Americans these days the need of changing their course of ac- tion than the manner in which Uncle Sam disposed of the cases of eight Nazi spies. Rounded up shortly after they landed on our shores the latter part of June this group was given swift but fair justice. No effort was spared to allow them to pre- sent their cases before impartial justices. The verdict, however, was as it has always been for the spy caught behind the lines.
 In the cases of these German spies they planned to do more than merely report back facts and figures to their superiors. They were bent on destruc- tion. Had they not been caught as quick ly as they were they might have raised havoc in our midst. No one can have any computations about American treat ment of them. This is war and the sooner all of us find it out and act accordingly, the sooner our troops are going to come home victorious. nation that isn't be- hind the men in the frontline trenches doesn't deserve to win.
 It can't be just the fathers, mothers, brothers, sisters and other relatives of the men who are actually fighting who
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-12
Victory Gardens Win

This has been a good year for the Vic- tory gardener. Mother Nature has smiled on him. If he has been at all attentive to the ordinary wants of the titled and planted soil he should be reaping rich harvest these August days. In greater degree the farmer has benefited this season. The weather has been ideal for all crops. There have been long periods of warm Sunshiny days. There has been an ample fall of rain. The horn of plenty will truly overflow this fall when the harvest is completed
 The first year garden-maker will prob ably feel that there's nothing to this bus mess of planting and raising vegetables for the table. He has done mighty we'll if he has kept the weeds down, the soil cultivated, and sufficient fertilizer ap- piled. There have been no droughtS to dry up tiny roots; there have been no torrential doWnpours, hail or wind to break down and uproot tender young plants. Everything has gone very nicely and if the human element has done it's part success is now apparent.
 But it isn't always that way with the gardener, professional or amateur. There are the natural enemies of drought and freshet, not to mention the countless pests that today are so numerous as to demand special attention at regular intervals to protect crop from complete devastation. So, all you gardeners make the best of this year. If it continues to run as fine course throughout August the harvest will indeed be bountiful and everyone will have reason to be thankful to the Lord on high for His providence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-12
Current Comment

The milk for your child. the rub Der for your car, your warm cloth ing for the winters to come, the money you hope to accumulate in the bank-all these depend upon our success. And success will be achieved only If the United Nations remain united, in war and peace. Supreme Court Justice Owen
 J. Roberts.
 We Americans at home do not know the meaning of sacrifice. say it is time we shed our genteel man. ners and customs and girded otir- selves for the fight. It doesn't be- long alone to our soldiers, sailors and marines.
 Colonel Richard 0. Patterson,
 New York state chairman of
 the War Savings staff. The axis sowed the wind with air power; through air power they are now beginning to reap a whirlwind of ever-increasing violence.
 Major Nathaniel F. Silsbee,
 Army Air Corps.
 
 An axis victory can only mean that Italy would be relegated to the status of dominion of the Nazi State.
 Senator James M. Mead of
 New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-12

Westchester County, N. Y, has been getting more than it's fair share of rain of recent days. Sunday the rainfall down there was very heavy, but on Monday aft ernoon flash" storm completely disrupt ed all traffic in a section of the county. A couple of weeks ago the same thing happened on successive days. The. storm on Monday made it necessary for New Rochelle to open bypass in it's sewage system and drain raw sewage directly into Long Island Sound. This was be- cause the sanitary drains couldn't handle the overflow of storm water When this happens down there all the beaches, pub lie and private, within definite radius are closed. This is good procedure, be- cause it lessens the danger of anyone coming in contact with contaminated water Once upon time, though, there was little said or done about raw sewage being emptied into water courses or the Sound no matter how much bathing was done in the immediate vicinity The time will come, everyone believes, when there won't be a natural body of water recelv- ing raw sewage from municipality.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-12

Have you got dog that you'd like to enlist in Uncle Sam's fighting Army? Well, he can use 125,0OO animals, whether they are trained or not. And your animal doesn't have to boast blood strain that goes back for several generations. A good cross bred strain will be acceptable if the dog can meet other requirements as to size, intelligence, etc. While the work of recruiting the dogs is being done by the Quartermaster General of the Army, some of them are bound to be al- located for Coast Guard or Navy duty. Height demanded is at least IS inches at shoulder Age requirements are one to five years. Temperamental dogs just won't do. Apply to Dogs for Defense, Inc, 22 East 6Oth Street, New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-12

Moses not so much to punish him as to cleanse him. From his youth Moses had been afflicted with a bad temper. Furthermore he had ruled his people forty years and had come to have about him a certain ar- rogance which brooked no opposi- ton or restraint. The whole scene wherein he lost his temper and smote the rock reveals the fact that he had carried into old age the unbridled temper of his youth and had deepened within his heart a spirit of wilful pride and arrogance
 These qualities he could not carry with him into the beyond. The Lord disciplined Moses in the last year of his life in order that He might clear the heart of this saintly man of certain evils that could not be taken into heaven. God forbade Moses to enter into the promised land not because He wanted to pun ish the great leader but because He wanted to purge his heart of all wrong.
 All Rights Reseryed-Babson News
 paper Syndicate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-12
Rubber Inquiry

The confusion about rubber is becom- ing unbearable. There are so many con- flicting stories that nobody knows what to believe. Everybody has pet cure for the shortage, and loudly damns those who prefer some other palliative. Mean while synthetic rubber production prep arations are tagging.
 The time has come for an unbiased, intelligent inquiry into all the facts, on the basis of which immediate, energetic action should be started. It is too bad that Chief Justice Stone should not have proven available Somebody of his cali Der, with his command over public con- fidence is needed badly. None of the in- terested agencies will do If MT. Justice Stone cannot be induced to change his mind, how about former Chief Justice Hughes?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-12

@. How many states have regula- tions requiring employers to allow time for meals or rest for women in manufacturing occupationS2
 A. Twenty-one states and the District of Columbia. The states are: Arkansas, California, Delaware, Indiana, Kansas, Kentucky, Louisi- ana, Maine, Maryland, Massachu- sets, Nevada, New Jersey, New Mexico, New York, North Dakota, Ohio. Oregon, Pennsylvania, Utah and Wisconsin.
 e. Tn which pSotoplay was the song, shanghai Lip, featured?
 A. The production was called "Footlight Parade" and the cast in- cluded James Cagney, Joan Blon- dell, Ruby Keeler and Dick Powell.
 e. Will there be an election for the U. s. House of Representatives next November?
 A. Yes, under the U. s. Constitu- ton, representatives in Congress must be elected every two years, and elections must be held in November.
 o. Under what conditions are old age and survivors insurance bene- fits suspended?
 A. Any person entitled to month ly insurance benefits may not re- ceive payment for any mouth during which he or she earns SIS or more, in covered employment. Also, wife's or childs benefit is suspended for any month in which the wage earner, upon whose wages the bene- fits are based, earns $15 or more in covered employment.
 Q. Who was the first foreign min ister to be named by any nation to this country?
 A. Following the recognition of the United States by France, King Louis XVI appointe,. Conrad Alex andre Gerard as minister plenipo- tentiary to this country He arrived at Philadelphia on July IA, 177S.
 @. Please tell me how to make adhesive tape.
 A. Apply the following mixture to paper or cloth tape: Castor oil, 10 parts; shellac, 6 parts, rosin, part. Heat the castor oil to 518 degrees F., and add slowly the shellac and rosin stirring constantly.
 @. What are the chances for a girl of 21 who marries a man five years older, of surviving with him to celebrate golden wedding anni- versary?
 A. The chances are one in five that she and he will both survive through the next half century.
 o. How tall is Little Jack Little?
 A. Five feet, four inches.
 EDITORS NOTE-If you are
 desir0us of securing this weeks booklet, POPULAR RADIO STARS, address F. M. Kirby, De- partment 2-100, Waterbury Dem ocrat Service Bureau, 1913 Thir- teenth Street, Washington, D. C., with 15 cents to cover postage.