davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-09

darling Of fashion this this little cFochsd wonasF beautifully Aaeng face and hair that t not spkH most popular hat Of the day
 This eohsled in big mesh and haaafnlfled edae Mk turquoise but make in white, black Fa Me% ether color t suits your fancy stick No biz nYs'sndn wooden haiF pins in it It's they eoms
 complete er0helng nslFuclos sketches et Enr color suggestions amounts Of materials suggested o he Hat Pattern Mo- b0 10 COIN. toUM NAME NNH NUMBER Anne cahe The WntsN Democrat io seventh Avenue New York City Hne tnt pnaae W each pattern ordered
 Ny Album Aa do@ana hsFe aagfa WE Of s types ngaiaba Dgna M oanF ns tha sAnns Cabot Album. The miea X 4 eeat4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-09
Latest Styles
HEALTH
Ho1ey To Keep WeH
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.


  eneOed nn0wIa EecevsA answered In this eoluHn No reply sy msss Mad1sOn Street. Chicago u
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-09
SWEATERS FOR EVENING ARE STILL WITH US

Those are typical of Mainbach- CTS painstaking elaboration of his chief ideas. He has an elfin love of turning the tables. But this year he was in earnest.
 His sweaters are not exactly what you could run out and find at the corner. They are cashmere sweaters, and Mainbocher cuts them up, at times intricately, to produce his particular kind of a fit-never tight, rather fiat-bod- iced.
 He showed some, among his evening clothes, last fall, included more of them last spring, and now develops the idea still further. Both contrasting and matching slipover and cardigan are used, always with a separate belt sharp ly defining the waistline. The em- broidery Is massed at the neck line or cuffs, or both; it is jet, or
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-09
Caroline Chatfield
Hard of Hearing S
 ciates to Talk.
Says Todqy
ritle Registsred. .. ., Patent onacs

Hard of Hearing ShouIdn't Make it Hard for Asso-
 ciates to Talk.
 DEAR MISS CHATFTELD
 living small religious and cultured town ano ents M included
 e social life around been here left out cannnk understand why few friends n TOT bridge while they polite and their party calls they do not invite parties haven't had good health am forced 70 rest m hours each day and my hearing is bad Neither C s bridge Could pc my nearing tat ne out of want to appear presupous invited unless wanted But need rec rean of mentioned not getting It. Thanks TOT susgesuOnS' LONESOME.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-09

of publication will
  held confidence Write Mas Chatneid in care o Hhm
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-09

IngFld neFgman solved the tire problem by living in her studio dressing room while ahe was woskS lRs Co Acasahlanea" at Warner MFoss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-09
LONESOME.

ANSWER:
 No doubt fact that can't hear friends acquantances aren't willing 70 Which must take steps 70 make association with easier than it is
 hearing slightly deaf have lot to be thankful complain bitterly of the unfeeng at- Most of who aren't acted dull perfectly willing amount of trouble for oea1 outsiders who can't hear No doubt many left out because the players pains to speak distinctly or turn tner faces so of hearing read their lips.
 However lin reading assOci a bridge should perfect her could take cOnvef- didn't have turn directly to her. Except couldn't that she was deaf post
 While the sehshness of the sharp might two about Of the instead of making matters possible Tor opposite All respects to that well known sensitive about difference from of hearing the deaf should remember their afcon from people they store trouble for themselves
 this sounds hard But the truth that whatever that only the but pretend Otherwise those who well and their time with people who don't to their sympathy make them feel guilty when their sm pathy is withheld.
 CAROLINE CHATFIELD. Prbm interest nHSmitea v b d.cesseS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-09
BASIC-DRESS IDEA
 IS DEMONSTRATED

Mainbocher demonstrated, at the press preview of the collection, by sending out the long black din- ner dress in the company of two maids and a tray. The model look ed as if she were out for the merest little evening"" quiet and dignified. The dress was per- fectly plain, straight crepe one. sleeveless, shoulders straight and shirred. Buckled around her waist was a narrow belt, delicately en- broidered in gold and apricot, and she wore apricot-colored gloves and tiny black head-dress.
 The maids changed the models gloves to a taffeta pair of the same color. The belt was sup planted by an apricot-colored taf- feta one, to which was attached a front peplum.
 And once again a change of matching peplum and gloves turn ed the dress: character; pink and green lame accessories suggested deliberate elegance. Then, instead of a peplum, a diaphanouS net overshirt with alternating vertical panels of black and electric blue, was tied on, 8 demure bow in back. Sheer romance!
 Finally, over the black dress a brilliant her long-sleeved velvet jacket was worn. It was high necked, smooth to the watst3ine, and there was a red peplum {. which made the model seem to be a warm, confident, confidence -giv- ing sort of diner r-outer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-09

B-skirts and packets, two-for- one. Each is made to go with at least two others, sometimes sev- eral. It gets to be real fashion black-magic. The designer takes slight, short black wool skirt, gives 1t a couple of sweaters, one black and the other gold .. Then he adds one short tweed boxcoat for an afternoon ensemble that is very naughty because the coat is spectacularly embroidered with golden, metal half-moons then he changes the same coat into the top of gala evening suit by sub- ping long black skirt for the short one.
 C-"One good black dress"--the basic-dress idea that some sup posed perished last year, now is risen with glorifying trifies where with it can become "the" dress for a big night.
Evening star., 1942-09-30
Latin American Diplomats
Senor Dr. Don JuIion R. Coceres
Represents Honduras os Minister
BY CATHERINE HAMBLEY.

Senior DIR. Don Julian r. Caceres.
Minister from the Central American
Republic of Honduras to the United
States. has the same name as Alfonso
de Caceres. who in 1887 founded the
city of Commayagua. where the
envoy was born. The Minister
laughingly disclaims any suggestion
of descending from such an illus
trious line.
He came TO the United States in
1888 as secretary TO the legation.
later becoming charge daffaires. a
post he held three or four years. In
1889 he was made Minister.
Since being here he has secuted
this country as far west as San
Francisco with Sonora de Caceres
and their son. Cesar Augusta, now
IS and attending a semi-military
school in this city.
Senior de Caceres praises in par
ticular Yosemite Valley and the
Yellowstone National Park. Not
only has he fair words for the
scenery of the United States. but
also for the history. to him so dra-
matte and yet so full of real life in
contrast to the pomp of the Euro
pean courts around which history
was made He admires the sim
plicity and sincerity of Lincoln" and
the very clear and noble life" of
George Washington.
Studied for AvaI Car>or
Senior de Caceres is of Spanish
extraction and his geniality is
heightened by flashing grin. He
makes you feel like taking train
and going to pay his land a visit.
As most Latin American envoys.
he was educated in the legal pro-
fessiop, attending the Central Uni
versity of Tegucigalpa five syllables.
meaning Hills of Silver" and the
capital of Honduras since 1877.
Senior de Caceres states that his
country, which was discovered by
Columbus in 1902, is "a perfect de-
mocracy." The republic is made up
OF II provinces or estates. In 1918
he represented a province in the
National Assembly. From 1926 to
1928 he was in succession Governor
of the estates of "Cortes" and the
estate Of "Atlantida."
Because of the deep, jungle val
leys, Honduras, meaning depths,
is \ suitable name for the republic.
1t was the first Spanish American
Evening star., 1942-09-30

country to close all German and
Italian conSulates within her terri
tory The Minister says that 95 per
cent of the population is of Spanish
extraction, per cent is pure Indian
and the rest of the population is of
other races
Economic Aid from u. s.
His government is gaining the
economic assistance of the United
States. Honduras having been eco
nomically set back by the war. De-
spite the war, he hopes that the
commercial lines on both land and
water, which bear the banana, COCO
nut, metal exports, etc, from Hon
duras to the United States, will be
maintained and improved.
He recently attended the Inter-
American Conference in Rio de
Janeiro, representing the minister
of foreign affairs of Honduras. He
flew from Miami to Rio and after
the conference flew from Rio to
Evening star., 1942-09-30
Central Union Indorses
Roosevelt's Economy Aims

The Washington Central Labor
Union has issued = resolution in
dorsing the seven-point economy
program outlined by President
Roosevelt in his Labor Day message
and at the same time criticizing "the
action of Congress in causing delay
and disruption for the past four
months"
The resolution, released by Frank
j. Coleman, secretary of the union,
charged Congress with responsibility
: for skyrocketing prices, profiteering
and reduction OF purchasing
power.
MANY anti-labor Congressman
have been sabotaging the Presidents
program with aim of fre eezing wages
while the cost of living continues to
/ rise" the resolution asserted.
Evening star., 1942-09-30

Buenos Aires and then on to Tegu-
Cigalpa.
He got great satisfaction out of
the knowledge that the principals
advocating the economic solidarity
of the Western Hemisphere, as set
forth at the conference, were being
strengthened He mentions a Hon
duran champion of unity, Fran
cisco Morazan. He fought to unity
Central America in the early 18th
century, but was defeated and killed
by enemies of the proposed union.
British Honduras.
In regard to British Honduras.
next-door neighbor of Guatemala,
In connection with Honduras we ado
that in old Spanish days, when the
Latin Empire owned both territories
the Spaniards gave English huc
Evening star., 1942-09-30
Census Figures Show
5,B7,OC0 Of German
Blood in u. ).
Doto Of April, 1910,
Reveals :4.595, 900 Of
ltolion Porentooe

On April !, 1910, there were
s,237 900 persons of German birth
or parentage in the United States.
and 4,595,000 OF Italian birth or
parentage, the Census Bureau re-
ported today. The two groups
comprised rs per cent of the total
population.
The District had 1880 persons
of German origin, or 81 per cent
OF its total population, and 1880
hrst or second generation Italians.
During the decade ending in 1910
the number of first and second
generation Germans in the United
States decreased "a per cent,
whereas the number of persons of
Italian origin increased / per cent,
according to the Census Bureau.
Statistics Given.
OF the group of German origin,
l.237,772 were foreign born, and
approximately 1896, 900 were born of
foreign or mixed parenage. The
Italian group consisted of 1.623, $50
foreign born and 2.97l 900 of foreign
or mixed parentage.
About five -siXths of the German
and nine-tenths of the Italian
foreign white stock were concen-
trated in the North.
Wisconsin had the highest pro-
portion of first and second genera
ton Germans-ebout IS per cent.
Nebraska and Minnesota were next
In order with 10 per cent each. In
four States more than 10 per cent
OF the population were first or
second generation Italians. These
were Connecticut, Rhode Island,
New Jersey and New York, in that
order.
states With Over 200, 900.
Ten States reported more than
900, COO first and second generation
Germans. These were New York,
Illinois, Wisconsin, Ohio, Pennsyl-
vania, Michigan, California, Mime
sots, New Jersey and Iowa. Seven
States had more than 200 900 first
and second generation Italians
New York, Pennsylvania, New
Jersey, Massachusetts,. Illinois, Cali
fornia and Connecticut.
Milwaukee was the only city in
which the group of German origin
was as high as 20 per cent OF the
total population. New York City
contained approximately 1,O0o, 900
persons of italian origin, and nearly
500, 900 persons Of German origin.
Evening star., 1942-09-30

story about how he got that sinner.
: And ne has the eagle to prove It.
Mr.. Rodabaugh and his wife we're
driving through Winnemucca. New.
when the large golden bird attacked
the automobile and crashed through
the windshield-and into Mr.. Roda-
baugh'S face. The Rodabaughs
brought the bird along.
The caSualties-Mr. Rodabaugh.
one black eye. The eagle. one
broken wing.
Evening star., 1942-09-30

cancers permission to refuel and to
stock up on food and water there.
In 1921 Spain granted present
Honduras, Guatemala. Costa Rica,
Nicaragua and Ell Salvador their in
dependence. Present British Hon
duras, by that time having been set
tied by Britishers and having sue
cessfully resisted Spanish interfer-
ence, was excluded from the Spanish
grant and since then has renamed
crown colony of the British EN-
plre.
Evening star., 1942-09-30
Autoist Gets the Bird
Right in His Eye

BY the Associated Press.
WE1SER, Idaho.~-A. y, Rods =
baugh o. San Francisco has q new
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-12-18
Davis-MOnthan Field Notes

His flying log gives him more
than four thousand hours in the
air, a portion OF the same hav-
ing been accumulated during the
three years that he spent in
heavy bombardment group in
Panama. But. substantially. the
greatest portion of the flying
time he gathered was while work
ing for the late Major r. f. l..
Pirtle of the SSth Reconnaissance
Squadron. When Major Pirtle
was assigned to the Tuscon area
high altitude bombing practice
1t. Davis was with him as an en-
gineer in his squadron.
AS engineer in the crew of the
bomber squadron commanded by
Col. Newton Longfellow, he was
.assinged to accompany General
De Witt, commanding officer OF
the ninth corps Area on his
original inspection tour of Ladd
and Almendorf fields in Alaska.
After that he wa sdispatched to
Fly engineers who were to start
new bases in the wilds Of our
far flung outposts.
His most thrilling adventure,
and the one which entitled him
to membership in the Caterpillar
Club, occurred in a routine flight
in a transport over Fresno, Calf.
While flying with six companions
over that city, no more than 500
feet in altitude, the propeller sud
denly snapped off and knocked off
one of the wings. without crying
GERONIMO, the yell of the par
achute jumpers, his companions
and he made, what he thinks is
the first mass parachute flight
over city.
Discussing combat aerial crews
1t. Davis becomes enthusiastic.
why, he says, we fellows in
bombardment team, have more
than a military bond among u.s..
Our comradery is akin almost to
a family tie. When we go aloft
on training missions we are aware
that this is only prep school bus
mess. And pretty soon we'll be
seeing the real thing. Conse-
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-12-18

A tall, spare man, in his early
forties. emerged from the ranks
OF the enlisted personnel at Davis
Monthan Field this week To ac-
cept a commission as a first lieu
tenant in the Army Air Corps
He is 1t. Cabel A. Davis, of Llano,
Texas, who for seventeen years
has served the American Army
from buck private to master ser
geant. While receiving the hearty
congratulations from his comrades
in arms. 1t Davis revealed that
his appointment caused no chem
ical change in him, merely an a
wareness that while he was in
the same church he was occupy
ing a slightly different pew.
Schooled militarily the hard way
his speech and mannerism is col
ored with overtones of the dis
iplined life which he led. He
hasn't any preconceived notions
about his future, only a fierce
desire to fulfill his present mis-
sion with the same devotion TO
duty as he has in the past.
1t. Dayis's service record re.
voal7 2 hitch in a heavy artillery
battery in France in World War
/. an honorable discharge in 1919,
a"d g reenlistment in 1927 That
year marks his entry into the Air
Corps and in whose service he
had been ever since.
Specializing as an aerial en-
gineer he was assigned as assist
ant to Col Ronald r.. Walker,
who recently led the famous Fly
ing Fortress raid over Lille,
France. Under command of the
colonel 1t. Davis received a
through schooling in the engin-
eering and tactical aspects of
heavy bombardment groups.
When thousand plane raids over
enemy territory was merely the
illusory hope of military vision
aries, 1t DAVIS was working on
the line and flying in the bellies
of such early bombers as Curtiss
Condors LIB. rs and the origin
al. now famous, Martin Bomber.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-12-18
Eli AnderSonS
Sunday Hosts

Nr and Mrs En Anderson were
hosts for fried chicken dime
az Casa Grante ramada picnic
grounds Sunday noon, following
which the afternoon was spent
sightseeing and hiking.
In the evening the group went
10 the r r. Stonehocker home
where contest games were play
ed. al the conclusion OF which
Mrs. Stonehocker served smorgas-
bord.
Guests were Corporal and Mrs.
W. J. Brandt OF Nebraska: Cor
poral and Mrs. William Applegate
Of Montana: Mr. and Mrs. F. f.
Stonehocker and family. Miss
Ruth Sherwood and Miss Eva
Harris
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-12-18

| fulness. Edna Kathlene Hendry /:
Goodwill. Louise Owens; Unsei-
fishness, Bonny Patterson; Love,
Nellie Chesser; Wangaloo, Fay
Foster. There will also be Cob
lins. Rabbits. Snowflakes. Brown
les. Toy Soldiers and Dolls
We are having a wet week 1t
has rained every day so far since
last Saturday.
NJ. L. Durham. our depot agent,
Is driving new Chevrolet car
which he recently purchased.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Hanks and
her mother Mrs. Mary Early, are
all down with the flu
Mr. and Mrs. r. J. Jones and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Christensen
drove to Tucson Tuesday to spend
the day.
Last Sunday night Borree Store
east of town was entered through
the front door by robbers. who
helped themselves to large mum
Der Of hams and slabs OF bacon:
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-12-18

a surprise buffet supper at her
home Her son and daughter-in
law Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Cisney
were hosts. The occasion was
marked by a three tier birthday
cake ablaze with candles.
The evening concluded with a
theater party.
Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs Alex Petite. Mr.. and Mrs.
Alvin Korth. Mr.. and Mrs. c. G.
Weinhold. Mrs. Margie Neighbors.
Miss Helen Haskins, George Cis-
ney. Sr.. George Cisney, Billy
Korth. Colleen Petite and Frank
Petite Jr.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-12-18
10 YEARS AGO

The music classes OF the Cool
idge schools under the direction
OF Miss Angeline Hardwick will
present an operetta entitled In
Quest of Santa Claus" at the
school auditorium on the evening
of December 22nd The personnel
of the play is as follows: Jane"
Marjorie Clare ITALIA: Santa
Raymond Armstrong; Fairies. p"
Kindness. Gloria Elsberry: Help
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-12-18
Christmas Eve
Nursery School
For Busy Mothers

The Youth Fellowship of Cool
idge Methodist Church is sponsor
ing nursery school from l p m.
to p. NJ on Christmas Eve Day.
for the convenience OF mothers
who have last minute Christmas
shopping to do
Children may be brought 10 the
nursery school in the church base
ment anytime between the dcsig
mated hours. There VIII be 10
harge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-12-18

the school children enjoyed it. and
we hope the mothers did. too.
Signed: Mary Jane French.
The seventh grade has sold all
of their 800 Christmas seals now,
and has turned in all the money.
We have also turned in some 10
help buy the book for the blind
person, too. Signed: Billie Pew
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-12-18

nothing else was missed. No in
formation regarding the thieves
was gained.
Mrs. J. r. Boone entertained the
Wednesday Bridge Club this week
at her home in North Coolidge.
Mrs. John Ryan won high score
prize and Mrs. J. T. Burke second
high Those present enjoying the
afternoon were: Mesdames But
terfield. Stringer. Burke. Ryan,
Condit. Bird. Prather and Schiele.
Pima Lodge No. 80. F. & A NJ
held its annual election of offic-
ers Thursday Those elected were
Frank Pinkley, worshipful mas.
ter; J. c. Jayne. senior warden:
J. d. Goree, junior warden: p. w.
Hamilton. treasurer; J. J. Jones.
secretary: L. NJ. Durham and p.
W Hamilton, trustees.
SCHOOL NEWS: The sixth
grade had their play last Friday
The play was about julius Caesar,
and the lines were sung. instead
of being spoken 1t was about
Caesar and how he was killed All
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-12-18
Surprise Party
Honors Mrs. Cisney

Mrs George Cisney was honor
81 on her birthday. Sunday with
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-12-18

nothing else was missed. No in
formation regarding the thieves
was gained.
Evening star., 1942-09-13
Short-:Wove Prooroms

LONDON, 5:3O-Britain 10 Amerits. Special
Feature Program CSC, 9.58 meg, 3i.3 m.;
GRG, | 1853 meg, 25.6 m.
MOSCOW 6:20-Broadtast in EnqIish: PKE,
81 meg, $50 m.
LONDON, S;00-"posfstripf 10 the News"
|, W. Brotkngion CSC, 9,58 meg, 3t.3 NJ;
GRG. 1853 meg 25.6 m.; GSD, HIS meg,
25.5 m.
GUATEMALA. s:oo-contert by The First
Military Band: TGWA, 9.68 meg, 81 m,
MOSCOW 8;30-Comments in EnuIish: PKE,
81 meg, 36,o m.
LONDON, 9;i5-Sundsy Service: CSC, o.5S
meg 3i.3 m; GRG, 1853 meg, 25.6 m.;
GSD, It's meg, 255 m.
VATICAN CITY, o:30-Broadeaa in Enosh:
Hv, 80 meg. 3t,06 m.
LONDON, iO:45-New Bulletin; CSC. 9.5s
meg 31.3 m; GRG, 1863 meg, 25.6 m.;
G0. sd Ills megv 25.5 m.; 6SL, 6.ti meg,
GUATEMALA tt;O0-ExuusIte Hour Con-
cert; IOWA o68 meg, 81 m.
LONDON, Ills p.m.-Britain Speaks, 81
Norman Birketi: CSC, 9.5S meg, 3t,3 m.
GRG. 1863 meg 25,6 m.; esd, Ills meg.
25,5 NJ; 6SL, 6.tt meg, 4o.t m.
GUATEMALA, t7:45-orean Concert: TGWE
966 megy 81 m.
Evening star., 1942-09-13
HIGH LIGHTS OF THE WEEK

Camp Forrest, Tenn, demonstrate The voices oi
various guns.
WhAL, q:30-This Nation al War: The story
Of The underseds fighters.
VOL. i0:00-Tami hauriel VS.. Jimm.
Bivins in 10founder.
WMAL, i0:t5-TaIH by Joseph B. East
man, director Of The Office Of Defense Trans
portation, and William Green, president Of The
kFl.
WRc. t0;30-Red Neion returns 10 re-
sumo his immortality eornY utteraOtes Of Il
dood il"
Wednelday
WJN, 7;30-6reen Valley Housing prob
lens there. TOO,
WRC, 300-Thin Man Adventures: Run!
across another crime Of dasidFdIy nature.
WNAl, 9:00-Basin Street Music Society
The three B's in all their glory.
WRC o;00-Those We Love: Martha dqS up
few fifth tolumnsts.
WRC, o;30-hr. District Attorney He "Iitk
stamp case"
WhAL, 9;30-Oanny Thomas Show: With
Rex NaupIn's Orchestra and Danny Of all people
WJSV t0:00-6reat Music Moments: Tht
De Paur Chorus in Stephen {. Foster program
thursday.
WINK 8;05-capital Motoring: R. |. Vsni
man, head Of The automoige branch Of WPB
discusses auto replacement parts.
WRC, 830-Aldrieh Family The whole eIar
is stricken with puppy love.
Evening star., 1942-09-13
Sundays Program
High Lights

WBV, 1880 a.m.--lnvtation TO Learning.
The "Bhagavadglta," religious anskrt text.
Is analyzed by Dr. 1sraknaih Das. Hindu scholar
WRC, Has a,m.-0liyio Sanford: Shifting
10 new time.
WNhL, t2:30-Nusit Hall: Soprano Selma
Kaye sings "lisa's Aria" from Tsthakowsky's
"PiQue Dame" Pianist Josefa Rosanska psy
Tgrinas "Rapsodia Sinfonita," the orchestra
features 0Uglitlkys "Ukranian Suite"
WRC, 2:30-Chitago University Round Table:
The Press, discussed by S. A. Thomson, pub.
Usher Of the Chicago lines and professor Of
the university.
VOL, 230-The Redskins vs. those horrid
Chicago Bears in pro football.
WJSV, 4;30-Retreshment Time: Oscar le
want is guest for two piano prsIudes by
GershWn
WMAL, 7:Oo-War Workers paIIy Member,
OF the RCA Manufacturing Co. launch the sec.
ond phase in their war effort beat the
promise" campaign.
WHV 7:30-We the People. Making The
first broadcast from an Army glider,
WMAL, 7:30-0Bil Kids: The moppefs who
passed their air corps test are participants
toniuht.
VOL, S;00-hmertan Forum: From Holly.
wood. How Can the Movies Best Contribute
to the War Effort" discussed by PosaIind Rus.
sell, Daryl zanutk Sidney Butkman, Arthur
Unger and Irving PitheI,
WsC, 8:OO-CharIie kecarfhy Entertaining
glorious Rita Hayworh.
WMAL, S:30--Inner Sanctum Mystery:
Deaths -Four Faces" about submarines.
WJSV, 9;00-Rado Digest Adapted after
the magazine Of similar name. Conrad NausI
is master Of ceremonies.
VOL, 1f:3O-This Is Our Enemy Religion
under the Axis.