davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-25
-- SPOTLIGHTZNG
Brass City News

plans, but the program can be
easily expanded to build up a re-
serve sufficient for the entire
waterbury district.
Meantime 1t was reported from
Boston that more than 20 New
England hospitals will receive
federal funds to help them build
up blood banks and plasma re-
serves.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-25
sANTILLI-coFRANcEsCo

Miss Mary Blanche cofrancesco,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Pasquale
|CofranceSco Of Grove street win be
married on Monday morning TO
Marion gtanlili, Jr., son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Mario eantilli OF Tudor street.
The ceremony viii be performed
at nine o'clock ct the Church OF Our
Lady Of Lourdes.
The bridal party win include Miss
Blanche Egniline Cofrancesco as her
sisters maid Of honor, with Miss
Rosetta Cofrancesco, another sister,
and Miss Mary Minerviili, as brides
maids. william Santilli will serve as
.his brothers bestInan, with Edward
Colrancesco and Adolph Tata, a.
ushera
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-25
Forms Available

Store owners, commercial users
and Institutions may secure sugar
ration applications at rationing
board headquarters, llo West
Main street Chairman George
McDufi has announced.
II secured today or Monday, the
applications can be Allied out IN
advance before the registration
OF large users to be held Tuesday
and "wednesday.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-25
Four Petitions For
Compensation Denied
Commissioner O'COunel Rules on Claims Filed BY
Injured WOrIxmen; One Request Granted

Compensation. claims Of four men of this area were
dismissed In findings handed down today by Compensation
Commissioner John J, O'Connel Three Of the cases
involved hernia injuries and the fourth occupatona
disease In another in which the period of disability
was questioned the commissioner made finding and
award setting the term Of weekly payments.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-25
Born Salesman!

AdOlph Flesschman Of New
Haven, brother Of Cantor Maui
NOR FIelschmann Of this city,
has sold a total CT $4,000 OF
war bonds and stamps.
Mr.. FIeischman, Ga. Is q JAM
tor ut Yale university. He has
two sons In the army. His goal
Is $4,000 by May !.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-25
Woman Held For Trial
On Two Allegations
Police Investigating Claim Of Physical Disability;
Drove Own Car Here From Boston

advised local police that when tho
woman Is In Kingston, her native
city, she walks without the cid Of
braces or crutches.
The woman was ordered out OF
town a year ago but said she came
back because some Of the boys"
encouraged her to. Asked what she
meant by some OF the boys" she re-
piled, Some Of the crippled boys
who worked here"
The woman is charged with va
grancy and obtaining money by
false pretenses.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-25
WOMAN HURT IN
AUTO ACCIDENT

An auto accident on Hamilton
avenue shortly after midnight re-
suited In injuries to Ann Kumpis,
80, Of So Bronson street. She was
admitted to st. Mary's hospital for
treatment.
The hospital reported that the
car involved In the accident was
driven by Leonard Tierney, Of 1875
Lenox avenue. Bridgeport. The In
jured woman's condition was not
serious.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-25
Blood Bank

Waterbury hospital has ordered
the necessary equipment for a
blood bank and a blood plasma
reserve. DR.. Joseph L. Hetzel an-
nounced today. The bank and
reserve will be for the hospitals
own use, according to present
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-25
w o r Z D w A r
A YEAR AGO
APRIL IS, 1941
(By United Press

(By United Press
President Roosevelt pledges
continued u, s. aid 70 Greece;
sharply critcizes Col. Charles A.
Lindbergh for expressing the
opinion that the Axis will defeat
Britain.
British announce appointment
Of Visc0unt Gort as Governor
and Commander In Chief Of
Gibraltar.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-25
Engagements
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

DONNELLX-BkGLEX
Mr.. and Mrs. John Begley Of Sum-
mer street announce the engage
fnent Of their daughter Dorothy
Helen, 10 Joseph Thomas Donneily.
son OF Mrs. Catherine p0nnelly Of
Cherry street.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-25

while the gubber plant Is native
to South America only two per cent
OF the worlds rubber supply comes
from there.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-25

A company with a capital Of
$40, 100000 will develop a recent
~ -discovered coal field covering over
5000 acres In Chile.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1942-01-30

LomorroW Interested mambe rs
Of the Natolluska Valley Farmers
Cooperating Association w Il hold
their annual membership meeting.
Among the ito1s Of business
to be ectod upon Will be the cleo -
tioa OF dire ctOr to replace Carl
7cs@1us en-, resigned.
Tho Gonorol Lonogor, Secretary
Treasure OF tho Board and Account
ant will make thoir annual reports =.
IS in tho past, mo1zbo1s Will
BE liver an opportunity to discuss
ta3 vc1i GUS rhosoa and factors
t.-at =. = ct the conduct OF their
business. As stockho1ders in q
business ontorpriso it is tho
n-i i- ---1-oc11.2 and o51iEot!on OF the
f1on6 ership to Offer cons true tive
criticism and sugGo IS tt ons that
Will assist those whom they elect
CT employ to manage taat busino s,
to most offici entity carry out the
rospons12i Ii tics imposed upon
them.
hon nan is elected by an
int lii gent membership to q rlaco
on it's board Of directors, it is
be cousc that membership considers
hin the best available nan to rep-
res ont it on that board. Ito is
expected to tulzc stimo from his
pors ona1 bus moss to- dovoto to tho
Interests OF your organization.
1t IS not fail, to Givo him less
than your 1907. support. With
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1942-01-30

ALASKA YIELD Is 1850, 900, coo
Again proVlno that uncle sam
struck bargain wren ne bou ut
Alaska, the 1911 nj neral product or
OF Alaska was as, 193, 600 -over
times the amount the Us. paid to
rus STA in the purchasr. re total
value Of minerals produced IL the
Terri tory since 1880 is 1850, 900,
600. Cold production II l94l has
been exceeded in only one year
1870 since mining was bol un in
Alaska. Doth GOV arnMent md pri~
vato entorpris tried to Iind and
develop strategic minerals in
Guiding tungsten, chrome, anthony
nero curry, nivlzol and tin. Labor
troubles at Eairban KS shut down
the largest placer operations
for six weeks, otherwise that gold
yield nj ht have axceodo6 thatof
1910. From the Alaska Weekly.
Keep ZEN 7lyine!! Buy Defense
Bonds and Stamps
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1942-01-30

out that support how can Jor hole
your management responsible for
SUCCESS
La gaceta., 1942-11-30

ue, interrumpiendo bruscamen-
tie ell hilo de sus pensamientos.
GLORIOUS day" - precise
ella, mirandolo con ojos langui-
dos. - Tenia raz6n, lno es cier-
to?
FL iba a replicar: 10 die
porque hoy hace un Undo dia de
sol"; pero, cambiando de idea
la bes6 sin decir una sola pala-
bra, Y prosiguieron su canine.
Cuando dos seres resueltos Sc
aman pasionadamente, no hay
Obstaculo que pueda oponerse a
su union. Una ley natural. mas
poderosa que todas las concen-
clones efimeras eStablecidas por
los hombres, los lleva a romper
todas las barreras que Sc opon-
gan a la realization de sus de.
secs y, hacienda case omiso del
"ique dira la CENTER, los i'm
pulsa a la consumaci6n del acto
sublime en- que dos almas Sc u
La gaceta., 1942-11-30

men en- intima communion hasta
llegar a formar una sola.
Jacqueline Y Garlez tenian es
plritu amplio Y tolerante. Esta-
ban muy por encima de esa es-
trechez de ideas que mide todOs
los actos humanos con mezquin-
dad, no viendo en- ellos mas que
10 material Y grosero, y que ha-
&c abstraction de 10 sublime. Su
ooda no hacia sine consagrar an
te la sociedad una union que va
sc habia realizado en- aquella pri
mera noche que pasaron juntos
0prshrdl NH NH NH NH mhmb
co errante, Garlez habia conoci
do lnnuerables mujeres en- Ia in
trinidad. Algunas no habian he
cho mas que atravesar su fir
mamento cual ~estrellas fugaces,
SIN deJar rastro algunO apenas
desaparecian, suS nombres mis-
mos borrandose en- las brumas
de 10 pasado; otras habian de-
La gaceta., 1942-11-30

to; tomaba otra Significaci6n.
Tenian la impression de que las
personas que ellos cruzaban en-
las GALES eran felices. Descono-
cidos los miraban con esa expire
sion de simpatia que siempre
inspira una pareja amoroSa, qui
zas porque evoca en- nuestra al
ma ell recuerdo de tiempos pasa-
dos que creiamos definitivamen
tie olvidados, empahados por Ell
materialismo rastrero de la vi.
ga Y perdidos para siempre en-
las nieblas melanc6licas de 10 pa
sado.
Ilegaron al pie de la estatua
de Nelson, que de 10 alto de su
cclumna parecia enviarles su
bendici6n.
tie acuerdas 10 que nos di-
10 esta manana el portero del
hotel, cuando saliamos? - le
pregunt6 ella, repentinamente.
NO, mi JacQot - contest6
La gaceta., 1942-11-30
DERROTA DE ANDRES GO.
MEZ

New York, Nov. 30.-En un
programa ofrecido en- la Arena
Broadway, un veterano de Fila
ca,fia, Wicky Harkins, venci6
por puntos al cubano Andres CO
mez, de la Habnaa.
Presenciaron ell combate mas
de 1000 personals. Gomez pesa-
ba 155 libras, una menos que su
oponente.
Harkins NADIA hizo notable en-
los primeros asaltos; pero gan6
los ultimos cinco.
Harold Green, de Brownsville
concedi6 una ventaja de 9 libras
a George Harper, de Brooklyn,
y lie derrot6 por puntos.
Jimmy Warren pesaba 127 Ii
bras y sin ell menor apuro hizo
morder ell polvo de la derrota a
Leo Lee Brown, que solo pesa-
ba 121.
La gaceta., 1942-11-30

plicidad. Jacqueline y Garlez
ian de brazo por ell Strand ha.
ella Trafalgar Square, ensimis-
mados en- sus pensamientos, lie.
nos de fe en- ell porvenir, Ell alma
rebosante de algeria, acaricia-
dos por los rayos de un sod be-
nevolente, que tan raras wees
Sc deja yer en- esa gran metro
poll.
No hablaban. No lutheran pc
dido expresar con palabras el
sentimiento de bienestar que eS
perimentaban.De vez en- cuandc
Sc sonreian, mirandose carihosa
mente, Y Sc apretaban suavemen
te la mano.
BESIDE que, pocos dias antes,
habian abandonado Tilegrado,
.el mundo entero pareciales ha-
Der cambiado de aspecto, presen
tando ante sus ojos nuevas y RI
cas- t~onalidades. Todo en- derre-
dor de la feliz pareja era distin
La gaceta., 1942-11-30
LAS PRINCIPALES PELEAS
DE LA SEMANA EN- TODA
LA NACION

New York, Nov. 30.-Estas
son las PARTICIPATES peleas de la
semana en- toda la naci6n:
Lunes, en- New York, Sonny
Horne contra Pete Geno, a seis
asaltos; en- Chicago, Joe Musca
to contra Frank Greene, pesos
completes, 8 rounds; en- New
ark, New Jersey, Jose Basora,
de Puerto Rico, contra Joe Car
ter, de Rome, N. Y; en- Holyo-
Ike, Mas, Richie Lemos, de Los
Angeles, contra Tommy Jessup.
de Springfield; en- Providence
R. l., Sal Bartolo, de Boston
contra Larry Bolvin, de Provi.
dence.
La gaceta., 1942-11-30

los, etc, ha fomentado e intensi-
ficado las re~laciones entire los
pueblos, dando lugar a una es-
trecha interdependencia de las
n%aciones. Antano las guerras
producian trastornOs locales y
apenas afectaban a las pobla-
clones de lejanas regiones; hoy
los conflictos que surgeon en- un
lugar del gilobo tienen fuertes
repercusiones EN- las mismas an
tipodas.
Bruscamente, la voz de Gar
lez fue ahogada por interferen-
cia de ondas.... I'm ruido infer
nal hizo vhrar ell fumoir So
nidos insoportables al dido.
III Teniente Coronel Gomez
Sc lanz6 hacia el aparato Y ira
to wnamente de sintonizarlo.
Cada vez que lograba captar
Paris el mismo barullo discor-
dante lie destrozaba el timpano.
Two que renuneiar q clio, y dis
La gaceta., 1942-11-30
La Gaceta Folletin No. p
Calisxto Whitmarsh
CLAM R ES
NOVELA
NOVELA

"Mientras subsista este esta-
do de cosas, la humanidad segui
"a siendo engahada por los fall
SOS pastores que lie dirigen. n
Estado-H ombre de las Carver
mas exigira peri6dicamente su
contribution de sangre Y de sa-
crifcios. Las guerras Sc desenca
6enaran, provocando inexora-
blemente consecuencias de mas
en- mas funestas, pues habiendo
progresado la ciencia a pasos de
gigantic en- el curse de los ulti-
mos Glen amos, y habiendo crea-
do comunicaciones rGpidas: fe-
rrocarriles, grandes trasatlan-
ticos, aviones, telegrafia sin hi
La gaceta., 1942-11-30
ODORTES
TONY MADERO VENCIO
A JOHN r
Santiago P%aniello Jr., derrot6 8
Edison Bunting.

En- el torneo L~atino-America.
no de tennis que Sc verifica en-
esta ciIdad, Tony Madero, el
campe6n, derrot6 a John Berry,
TN habil jugador, con anotaci6n
de 60, 6-1.
Santiago Paniello, Jr., del Flo
rida Southern College, do una
sorpresa y derrot6 a Dean Edi-
son Bunting, de la Universidad
de Tampa.
La a~notaci6n en- favor de Pa
niello fu6 de GO, 6-1.
Jack Alvarez venci6 con faci,
lidad a ]. c. Hardee, Jr., hijc
del conOcido abogado
Paniello venci6 tambien a X
Dickson, con ejecutoria de 60
81.
Estos son los encuentros anu
ciados para hoy: Fletcher Cav
thon contra Bucky Hawk; Do
Storms contra ell ganador de
snatch" Cawthon-Hawks; N
Robertson contra Bobby Bell.
La gaceta., 1942-11-30
LA L
LOU NOVA

New York, Nov 30.-Mike ia
cobs dijo aver a los periodistas
que Lou Nova, ell gladiator de
California, y Tami Mauriello,
de Bronx, Sc acondicionan va,
con entera seriedad, para la Pc
lea del dia II de diciembre, en-
la Madison Square Garden.
Mauriello boxea en- ell Gimna-
sio de Stillman y Sc cuida mu-
cho la nariz, lastimada en- ell I'll
timo match" que sostuvo con
Lee Savold.
Sc ejecita Nova en- Greenwood
Lake, New Jersey, Y de ALI no
saldra hasta el dia 9 o 10.
Sc prOpone Lou recuperar ell
terreno que perdiera en- recien-
ties encuentros.
La gaceta., 1942-11-30
LOS ERRIE GANARON
Ell C~AMPEONATO DE LA
CONFERENCIA DE LOS
DIEZ GRANDES

Fueron p~roclamados aver cam
peones de futbol de la Conferer
cia de los Diez Grandes, ahc
1912, los Terriers del Institute
Hillsborough.
Anotaron los futbolistas de Sc
minole Heights, en- la Temporal
da, PA puntos. 81 Tornado de
Clearwater finaliz6 en- segundo
lugar, con %.
Andres Jackson, de Jackson
vile, y Robert E Lee, de Jack
sonille, empataron en- ell tercero
con 20 puntos cada uno.
lie correspondi6 Ell cuarto lu-
gar a los Diablos Verdes, de st.
Petersburg, con 1875, y 81 quin-
to a las Panteras de Plant, con
1877. Lakeland Sc empat6 con
Plant, en- 1877
Tocaron los otros lugares a
Miami Edison, Ia; Julia Ian
don, 1871; Orlando, 1875, y P.
City, 81 de las 'broncas," en-
11.6.
La gaceta., 1942-11-30

La sorpresa del sabado, en- to
da la naci6n, "a di6 Ell "once" dc
Holy Cross aplaetando a los que
parecfan invencibles muchachos
del Boston College.
En- la Conferencia del Sur ter
min6 Tennessee en- ell tercer
puesto, con a victorias y una de
rrota, pero menos puntos que
Georgia Tech. Lie correspondit
Ell cuarto a Mississippi State,
con 5 y 2, y Ell quinto a Aaaba-
ma, con A y 2.
Creese que los eNpertos con-
cederan a los Bulldogs, en- esta
semana, Ell primer lugar en- todc
ell pals.
La gaceta., 1942-11-30
81 HHCEfE

Martes, en- Pittsburg, Mike
R.affa contra Lulu Constantine
q 10 asaltos; en- Cleveland, Ray
RobisC, ell va celebre pdgn ne
gro, contra Icy Jannazo, Har.
ry Bobo, el gladiator negro del
peso complete, frente a Larry
Lane; Fiiadelfia presenciara ur
combate entire ell negro Bob
Montgomery y Maxi Shapiro,
en- la elimination por la corona
del as 135 libras, con un limite
de diez rounds
Jueves, en- Elizabeth, New
Jersey, Marvin Bryant, de Dali
las, Texas, de rival de Joe Agos-
Ia, peso mediano neoyorquino,
seis asaltos.
Viernes: Ell negrito Cleo Sha-
na, en- Boston, contra Lefty La
chance, de Lisbon, Maine; en-
Detroit, James Edgar frente a
Billy Pryor, dos pesos "welters''
Roman Alvarez, de New York.
combatira en- Hollywood con
Jimmy Garrison, de Kansas CT
ty.
Sabado: en- Brooklyn, Jackie
Cooper de rival de Winnie Ro-
sanno, de New York, a ocho
rounds"
La gaceta., 1942-11-30
gustado, fu6 a acostarse.

No habia censura en- Burger
landia. Era un pals en- ell cual
ninguna disposition restringia,
en- 10 mas minimo, la libre emil
sion del pensamiento. FL Presi-
dente-D Dictator sc enorgullecia
de su metodo tOlerante, que sc
apoyaba sobre los grandes prin-
cipios democraticos que lie eran
tan caros.... pero nadie en- Tile
grado pudo DIR la continuation
del discurso de Garlez, Y, al dia
siguiente, ell Dictator General
de las Comunicaciones Radiof6-
Meas fue declarado en- diSponi-
bilidad.
La gaceta., 1942-11-30
LOS BULLDOGS DE GEOR-
.GIA VOLVIERON DE NUEVO
AL PRIMER LUGAR
Boston College derrotado por
Holly Cross

Los Bulldogs de Georgia afro
pellaron Ell sabado al equipo de
Georgia Tech, con anotaci6n de
"a por 0, y conquistaron ell pri-
mer lugar y la victoria en- la
Conferencia del Sur.
Ed triunfo de Ia a Georgia el
honor de jugar en- ell Rose Bowl
/ justo final a la brillantisima az
tuaci6n del ''prodigioso" Fran
kie Sinkwich.
Ganaron los Bulldogs seis pal
tidos y solo perdieron uno.
Georgia Tech complete su jol
NADIA en- el segundo lugar, con
victorias y l derrota.
La gaceta., 1942-11-30
CONTRATO PARA Ia DI.
REGION DE LOS BROWNS

San Luis, Mo-, Nov. 30-L
Sewell firm6 aver un contrato
para dirigir a los Browns 1913
segdn Bill Dewitt, presidente de
la novena
Las condolences no Sc dieron
a conocer. Los Browns finaliza-
70 en- el tercer lugar de la lista
de la Liga Americana.
La gaceta., 1942-11-30

ST senior
Compre la pintUra B.
L. P. Solamente Sc ven"
de en- King-G Greco Hard
ware Co., ga. avenida y
! Gale IS.
La gaceta., 1942-11-30

De Paris fueron a Londres, don
de sc casaron AL salir del Regis
trar's Office, donde tuvo lugar
la ceremonial con la mayor SIM
La gaceta., 1942-11-30

BEN PUBLICO, INC.
Fundada en- ell 1904
81 amos de continues servicios al pueblo
trabajador de Tampa
DR. A.. A. GONZALEZ
CIRUJANo JEFF
HORARIO DE CONSULTAS
EN- YPOR, EN- NUEsTRA CLINICA
1915 Gale ii
LUNES
De y P M: DIR. IsMAEL ANGULO
D e5a6P. M: DIR. j. f. HERNANDEZ
De5a6P. NJ: DR.. A. A. GONZALEZ
MARTES
De II A N. a II NJ: DR.. ]. A. DOMINGUEZ v MISS
10 M N {. LOPEZ, R. NJ Hygiene InfantiI Y Diet6tica.
De a P. M; Or. SOLANO GRIMAL
De P. M: DIR. IsMAEL ANGULO
De a P. M DIR. j. A. DOMINGUEZ
JUEVES
M. C. LOPEZ, r. n, Hygiene Infantil v Dietetica.
De P. M: DIR. SOLANO GRIMAL
VERNE
De II M. a l P. M: DR.. ISMAEL ANGULO
De 5 P. M: DIR. j. E. HERNANDEZ
De5a6P. NJ: DIR. A. A. GONZALEZ
SABADO
De 9 a 10 A. M: DR.. SOLANO GRTMAL
De II A. M. a II NJ: DIR. J. A. DOMINGJJEZ v MISS
M N; e. LOPEZ, K n, Hygiene Infantil y Dietetica.
DR.. GUSTAVO ~PORRO-Radi6logo, en- Ia CIfnica los
m a. ~, mIeIcoIeS y NlerneS, de Z a 1880 p. M.
SR. BERNARDO FERNANDEZ-T6cnico M6dico, en- la
m GIHlea, d%laramente de A a 6 P. M. para curaciones.
Ok. RENE MORENO-Bacteri6logo. de a 8 A. NJ, dia-
riamente.
Ok. A; MARTORELL-Ojo Nariz y Oidos, First Natio-
nal Bank Building.
HoRARlO DE CONSULTAS EN- WEST TAMPA
En- la BOtica Ell Bien Pdblico, 1904 Howard Ave.
LUNES
De IL A. M. a ~ NJ: DIR. ISMAEL ANGULO
MARTES
D 5a6P. M: DR.. A.A GONZALEZ
MERCEDES
DE a F. NJ: DIR. SOLANO GRIMAL
UEVES
De a a 5 P. M: DIR. J. E. HERNANDEZ
VIERNES
DE 5 a P. M: DIR. ISMAEL ANGULO
SABADO
DE IL A. M. a IL M: DR.. j. E.
Avisos al Tclefonc Y-529O - Para de Iur0enc;a
tarde por la noche, lame al Telefono Y-14iO
Evening star., 1942-01-31
the EVENINGS RIeH LIGHTS.

WMA. 7;00-Meiropsliian Opera: Verdi S
"piuoIetio," with Robert Wesds, Bruno landl,
Josephlns Antoine, Nicola ha9ona, Bruna Cas-
saana and Lansing Hatfield. Ettors Panlua
conducts.
WEV. 5:00-tIsvsland Symphony: Radio
premiere Of Rathmaninoffs symphonic Dances,
Mo1an's "Haffner" Symphony.
Wt, 7:00-This Week Of War; News
roundup by Earl Goodwin. William Rllman,
Robert St. John and Upton Close.
WrN, 7:o0@eopIes Platform: Discussion
Of means 10 speed up farm production BY lol'
Edward H. Wentworth, Earl Smith, Lee 5snfry
and |. J. Norton.
WO, 7:3o-Dr. Juan Carlos BIanso, Am
besador from Uruguay Is interviewed
WRC, 7:3o-EIeN Queen: Norman lerwln
and Gypsy Ress Lee help Mr.. Queen unrsvel one
about . numbering blaokmaiIer.
WMAL, 7:30-littls Old Hollywood: Band
man Tommy Dorsey appears as guest
WWDc, 7:45-hsws and Interviews; Yep;
~ R. Sheppard Of California on Tho Hsa
caast and ths Battle Of ths Pacific"
WyV, s:3e-hobby Lobby: A debunker
Of historical lore; = eolecer Of surgical instru-
msni, and q curator Of 1ibsfan paraphernalIa;;
VOL, s:oo-Treasurs Hour Of Song: trml
music high lights the program presented py
toIorafura Josephine 1umina with Alfredo
Antonini's Orchestra.
WRc, S:O0-PIayhouse: Another INSTALL
ment Of "Abie's Irish Rose.
WhAL, 8:30-Ted NseIe's Variety Show
Mai Alexander de Seversky is heard tonight IS
an aceordionit, rather than aviation expert
VOL, e:0o-chitaeo Theaisr: Portions OF
gslman's Countess Martha"
WN, s:oO-Bam Dance; The hayloft show
shuffIes off 10 Buffalo.
WrN, o:0O-Hii Parade: Tho soldiers
picked Connie Boswell their favorlts songsfreS
this week. ,u A.
WNAL, ooOIslsbrstion Of Walter Dam
,osth's s0ih Birthday: With such noted mu,
sjcjan, participating ss Josef Holman, Leopold
Evening star., 1942-01-31
a Library Branches
To Be Open Tomorrow

The Public Library will open the
Mount Pleasant, Petworth, Southeast
and Southwest branches on Sunday,
beginning tomorrow, from to 6 pm.
for the convenience of newcomers
10 the city and for Government en-
ployes working extra hours, it was
announced today.
The buildings will be open for ref
erence, advisory and circulation use.
At the Petworth branch there will
be a concert of recorded music be-
fore the open fire from 5 to pm.
The Central Library, Eighth and X
streets NV. will be open as usual
on Sundays from 2 to pm. for ref
erence only.
Evening star., 1942-01-31
POINTS FOR PARENTS
By EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE.

Planning definitely NTH chill
dren as to their behdUior Is more
efectiue than many udr1onttionS
to "be good"
Evening star., 1942-01-31

stokewskI, John Charles Thomas, Gladys Swarfh-
out, Charles Kullman, Albert Spaldlng, David
Sarnoff and Samuel chot1inoH.
WRc, t0:0O-Sperts AewsrseI: Eddie Col.
Iins, baseball oId-iims and vice president Of
tho Boston Rod SoG
WMAl, 10:O0-Belisvs II Or Not: Ripley
reveals a few love stories that changed a hem.
sphere.
VOL, t0:t5-spoi'ight Band Of the week,
according 10 record sales, Is Sammy kayes
WRc, i0:3O-Hoi Copy: Anne Rogers. our
qlamorous reporter. investigates the disappear
anee Of q youth who wants TO join tho Coast
Guard.
sHoRI.xAvE PROGRAMS.
SYDNEY. 4:55-News and Commentary: Wo7
1888 meg, Isl m.
MOSCOW, 5:t5-Brosdtaa in English: Rke,
tt.6 meg, 759 m.
LONDON, 5:3O-talline the West Indies
CSC, 958 meg 3t3 m,; eSl, 6.ii meg,
4o.t m.
LONDON. 5:55-News Analysis: CSC. 95S
meg, 313 NJ; eSl. Oil meg 49,t m.
LONDON, 7:OO-emouaV Marches, Csc,
e.58 meg, 3i.3 m.: 6sl. 6.ti meg, 4o.i m.
LONDON, 7:75-eivilian Defense Talk: CSC,
s.5S mesy o!.3 m.; eA, 6,ti meg, 4s.1 m.
LONDON, 7:30-Weekly Visit 10 the Ameri.
can Eagle Club: CSC, 9.58 meg 3i.3 m.;
6.it meg, 4s.i m.
MOSCOW, 7:45-Aew In English; Rt,
it.6 meg. 25.s N.
LONDON, 9.00-Keadline News and Views:
CSC, s5S meg 3i,3 m.; 6sL, 6i' meg
49.t m.
MOSCOW, e:i5-commeni in English; RE.
tt.6 meg, $50 m.
GUATEMALA, 10:15-tonter Of the National
Police Force Band: T6WA, 9.68 meg 3t.3
M; GsL, 6.ii meg 49i m.
GUATEMALA, it;00-New; r6WA, s6S
meg, 3t.3 m.
LONDON, ti:30-ate News and Views: CSC,
9.5S meg. 3i.3 u,.; eN, 6.tt meg, 49.t m.
MOSCOW, 1:50 a,.-New in English; Rke,
5.46 meg, $40 m.