davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-10
IOYIAL COMMENTATOR

As Raymond Gram Swing left his
combined living and office quarters
In q WASHINGTON hotel April O. fol-
lowing his news broadcast, to start
O thre-weeks vacation, he laughing
ly remarked TO friends, " should
have advertised for Gin rummy
partner
As proof that he really intends to
get away from II oil for three weeks
the commentator pointed out that
the reading matter he had with him
was strictly OF the reereational type,
TT has had no current significance
he said, for ut least 100 years"
As q parting shot, Swing told an
amusing yarn IN connection with q
small fiFe which occurred In q hotel
last week, All the inhabitants were
summoned TO leave their rooms and
gather In the lobby, One woman, Ns
soon as she spied Swing IN the
group, ran up TO him and said,
breathlesSly, Nov youll really have
something 10 broadcast about, Mr.
Swing"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-10
DIAL
DOINGS

WAI.LENsTEIN MONORED

WAA14ENsTkAN MONUkEU
Presentation Of the Peabody Award
10 Alfred WNllenstein, WoR's mu-
steal director, viii be broadcast over
WATR at 10 O'Clock tonight. The
award will be presented by DR., s,
v. Sanfrod, Chancellor OF the Uni
versity system OF Georgia, during
the dinner held In honor OF the
winners at the Starlight Roof OF
the waldorf Astoria, The peabody
Awards are presented each year to
outstanding features OF the national
broNdeNstlng scene, The award 10
Wallenstein Is the Ilrst made IN the
fleld OF music. He was cited for
great originality his search
for the leSser.known classics ,.,,
and tho beauty and leadership
which he has brought 10 the per-
formAnee OF his Sinfonietta,"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-10
TEETOTALER STARLET

Donna Reed received an unique
fan letter recently on the set of
M-G-M's DIR. kildare" picture,
Born to Be Bad" It was from a
man in the Middle West, who claim
ed she now was fourth on his list
of favorite stars, with one provision.
"Only II you don't smoke or drink"
he said. "And If you don't do either.
you can depend on soon being high
err than Number -Four" Donna
wishes to inform him that she Is
perfectly eligible for higher rating.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-10
TAHITTAN FEAST

An authentic Tahitian feast,
streamlined to At present-day life
in the South Seas, Is one OF the
highlights Of RKO Radios comedy.
''rhe Turtles Of Tahiti" In which
Charles Laughton Is starred Hand
some Jon Hall and beautiful Peggy
Drake miaw tha N,nAAmAla aaada
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-10
CHESTER TO PLAY
BELL CITY DANCE
Wealthy Orchestra Leader
Brings Famed Band to
COmpOunce Sunday

Bob Chester who brings his eele-
brated orchestra TO Lake Com
pounee Sunday night. Is not only
u Snowman Of unusual repute, but
he devetes all his time TO the pres
entation OF the type OF dance music
that the public thoroughly enjoys,
He let's oil SuperStitions 60, worries
not about publicity and has no
qualms about what the future will
bring
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-10
lOSO--WTIC-2SS

T.. NJ. ..
1 :0O--Backstag Wife
4:15--Stella Dallas
4.30---LorenZo Jones
4:45-Young Wilder Brown
5:O0--When A Girl Marrles
5:15-Portia Faces Life
5:30--We. tho Abbotts
5:45-Strictly Sports
5:55--Stand BY, America
6:00--News
6:l5-Profcsso Andre Schenker
6:30-Muslcal AppetiZers
6:i5-Loweli Thomas, COM
mentator
7:Oo-Fred warlng in Pleasure
Time
7:15-News of the World
7:30-Grand Central Station
Societies Service Concert
S:30-Information Please
9:00-Waltz Time
9:30-Plantation Party
10 :00--Captaln Flagg and Sergeant
Quirt
10:30-Catholic Hour
l1:00--News
ll:I5-String Ensemble
11:30-Unlimited Horizons
l2:00--News
12:05--Souther Rivers
12:30-Dark Fantasy
12:55--News
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-10
RADIO RAMBLINGs

Several daytime serials OH NBC
will be time scrambled beginning
next week. To assist fans In find
ing their Ravoritc story, here's the
line.up. Effective April -, Mary
Marlin will be broadcast at lO;S5
q. M. The BartOnS Mt 1900 q. M,
Vic and SADIE ut ll;l5 .. M, Road
Of Life at 1850 o, M, and right
to Happiness ut 3;d5 p. m. :.
EnOch Light, who has ben away
from the mlcrophoneS for several
months due 10 o serious Injury,
will broadcast several times week.
~ over Mutual starting next week
from StamfOrd's Laddin Terrace
The MOylan sisters will be-
come temporary quartet when
their mother and dad join them
on this Sundays show via BLUE
ut 5 D. m. March Of Time"
will be on the air NJ 0 o'clock to-
night, a half hour earlier than
usual, presenting a special broad
east observing the second anniver-
Sary Of the invasion Of Norway by
the Nazls.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-10
159OWBRY-96
By CRANE

p. NJ.
4:00--Walter Gross Orch.
4:15-Exploring Space
4:30-"Sihg Along"
4:45-News--Between the Lines
5:00--Time Out for Dancing
5:15-Suppertimers
5:56-News
6:00--Edwln c. Hill Presents the
Human Side OF the News
6:10-Ted Musings Score Board
6:15-On With the Dance
6:30-News
6:45-The World Today
7:00-Columbia Masterworks of
Music
7:30-Hom Am Doing
S:OO-The Kate Smith Hour
S55- Elmer Davis, News
9:0O-Playhouse
9:3O-Gilbert and Sullivan
iO:0O-Glenn Miller Orch.
1O:15--Jerry Wayne. Songs
10:3O-Olga Coeiho and Burl Ives,
Songs
iO.45-News
it:OO--News Analysis
1f:l5--Shep Fields Orch.
11;30--Cflen Gray Orch.
sA@A@s~.SaA-@ Co.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-10
BASEBALL RETURNS

BASEbAksB lEIGANS
Baseball returns 10 WATR for
another season tomorrow after
noon when the Red SOX and
Braves square of In the annual
city series. Radios cOveFage Of the
affair will start with pre-game
interviews ut l.45 p, m, Jim Britt
will be starting his third year at
the mlcrOphone handling the
play-by.play description, assisted
by TEN HuSsey. The hrst Of the
regular season br0adCastS Is
scheduled for next Tuesday when
the Red SOX will entertain the
Washington senators Mt Fenway
Park, with the usual inaugural
ceremonies proceeding the game At
2.45.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-10
MORE oPERETTAS

Although the Chicago Theater Of
the Air will leave the dir for the
season after tomorrow nights
broadcast OF the prize winning corr
test operetta. WATR.Mutual music
lovers may look forward to q new
operetta series under the direction
OF Alfred WallenStein. The network
announced today that, starting May
7, q series OF seven famous Amer
lean operettaS will be presented
each Thursday night from 9 10 .
In the interests OF the Treasury
Department. The operetta Festival
will open with q performance Of
dershwin'S "Porgy and Bess" feat
uring the Broadway cast,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-10
New York Stations
wEAF-eoO - WoR--7lO WJZ-77O - wABC-sSO

WOR--"Cnptain Midnight
WJT~-"Seeret CITY"
WABC--Scntterg Bnlncs
600 wEAF-- Funny Money Man
Prayer, Uncle DOM
Harmony Team
WJHeSoWgi music
WABC--. Edwin &. ifilli news
Gin ows. George Putnam
WJH-SportB, Jack Mlley
WABC-Hedda Hopper
WEAt'---Jod sttelo's Club
WOB--NewH, Il. slngiBef
WJN---MuRlc
wABC-- Frank Parker,
songs
WOR-lIero's Morgan
WJH--Lowcll Thomae
WABC--Thc World Today
7,00--W EAF--lfrod Waring orch.
WOH--Sporta, stan Lomn&
ontario Show"
Leslie Howard
WABc--"Amoa N Andy
.j--WEAr-John W. Wander
WoR--Confidontially Yours
WABC--t.anny Ross. songs
7.30--WEAF---"Grand Central
station" Katherine Bnrd
WOR---1'ho Lone Ranger
VIZ Iilllmnn and. Llndley
WABc--"1tow Am ] Doin?'
Bob Hawk
7;i6- WJH--Jlmmy DorBoy's
orch
WEAI'-Luclllo Manners,
Ross Graham
WOIt--Cai Tlnney
VIZ Herbert Marshall,
Lucille BAH
Ted Collins
e y
$3.50 WEAt'-- Information, pleasei
Russell Grouse
workshops for Marching
Mon
. wJH--"Meot our Navy"
S.55--W ABC~-Elmer Davis
Di00-- w 13AF--t'rnnk Mum, Abe
Lyman'B orch.
WOR-,Gabricl Heater
WJI--Mnrch OF Time
WABC--PlaYhouso: Drama
9I5-MOK-The Answer Man
Observation-Disclosures Party
Louise Massey
WOR-- Spotlight Bands
WJH-celebrity Theater'
Rox Stout
WABC--First Nighter;
drama; CHING Sims, p;j5
Diij--WOR--"Miss Meade's
Children"
10 :00--W EAF--To be announced
WOR--Eews, Cedric Foster
WJZ--Elsu Maxwell
WABC--Glenn Millcr'H orch,
II WOH--DAncC Orchestra
WJZ.-Army Program
WABC--Jerry Wayne, songs
10 :30--WEAB--"Sight OF April TO-
WOR-Bllly Keaton's
Variety Show
WJZ---symphonic Music
WABC--Olga Coelbo; -.
Ives
WABC--News Mark Hawley
1l:00--WEAF--News, George
Putnam
wOR-N News, Charles Woods
WJZ--Ncws; Jack Little
ABC--Nows
Music You Want
WOR--Slcgfried Wagner
WJZ--Leo Relsmnn's orch.
WABC-Shep Fields orch.
1880 WEAF-Unlimited Horizons;
Guest
WOR-"Your Songs; Jean
Merrill
WJZ-cab Calloway's
orch.
WABC-GIen Gray's orch.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-06-20
THE INTERNATIONAL
WORKERS ORDER

white men are superior 10 black
men and thar association between
whites and blacks contaminates the
former. 1t would demonstrate 10
the world that America practices
what she preaehes-that America is
making a success Of the very thing
Hitlerism would destroy Second, it
would help 10 weed out fifth
columnists who use such unsavory
features OF American life to create
among Negroes a distrust in the ad-
ministration and a oistrust in the
war and what it means to the Negro
people. Third. an interracial regi-
ment would raise Negro and white
morale tremendously While the
majority OF Negroes support the
war fundamentally the Negro
people by no means are satisfied
with America as it is. Negro Ameri-
ca is fighting through the war for
better America and a better world.
A mixed brigade would be in the
eyes OF the Negro people a hearten-
ing guarantee that still other bars
can be broken, will be broken, must
be broken.
Any policy or practice that tends
TO disrupt national unit at a time
when the very future Of civilization
is at stake is-epfosed to the best
interests Of the American people
ana should be destroyed immeoi-
ately. In calling for the destruc-
ton Of the system of segregation in
the armed forces we advance one
step nearer our goal Of full citizen
ship rights and full participation for
the Negro people
A perfect example OF democracy
at work will be the annual picnic
OF the International Workers Order
Sunday, June 81, at Belvedere Park,
Here all races and nationalities will
be found mingling and enjoying
themselves together in the spirit Of
brotherhood. Unions, church groups,
fraternities, social clubs, all are in
vited to come and enjoy a victory
picnic with the TWO. At this picnic
petitions will be circulated for
mixed brigade
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-06-20
MIXED ARMY DIVISION

The TWO swings its full support
behind any policy or movement
which has as its aim the strength
ening Of national unity which is so
necessa airy 10 the defeat Of Hitler and
Hitlerism One such movement
which is winning growing popular
support is the demand for the ere
alton OF a mixed brigade in the
army. The Council Against Intol-
erance in America has proposed TO
the War Department the establish
ment of a mixed army division as an
example in flesh and blood Of the
democracy for which we are fight
ing.
There is nothing new about the
mixed army idea. On the contrary,
the formation of a division made
up Of Negro and white soldiers
would be in the main stream Of the
best American traditions. As far
back as the beginning Of American
history we find Negroes enlisted in
local militia. During the late l60Os
ana Inc carry INV ; u was qui'e
customary TO ma oo'h iree ana
slave Negroes drilling and fighting
with their fellow colonists and fell
low white slaves in defense Of their
communities all along the way from
ne" ioiK 10 oou'n Ndloilhs' IN tne
r'c"I ana lhu'ail "eI m,i'eii "
eu'red ia'e during me l'oo oeeus
OIL heroish ana courage OF Nesro
Soiaiers IN 'he RANKS are 10 DC louho
scat'e'eu '"'0usiiOu' 'iie ieSo'us
II IS col''ilo" Nho "ieuse ma s.' 'ne
nrsl american patriot 10 ldll uu,Ins
'he american revolution was Cris'
puS At'uchs' a Nesro' ne served %
So4u4er III me mixed HeVolu'loh-
airy army. Generaliy speSK'hs' lhe
mixed army was u > RUE SO mucn
so mat Hessian so!aier recoroeo
IN MS uidTy thd' h'roly d company
encountered was "'lnou' us NesIo
soIdiers' II mus, DC noted mere thdt
not al oil me negro troops were
american lhSrlI-1 oy lhe stIussIe
loF IFeeooih anu lnuepehuehce oOo
oan Domilgo Nesroe volunteers
lolhed inc ffench oeI,ioerauc forces
mere ana 4ousn' WIN great us
'lncuoh,
Ihe A ,i.' peopie nave ave never
aeeep'eu wi'Houl pi0'es' yiin- '-t
is'h !" 'ne amy or eISe y" iiei e
DuIlng tie CivII /" al wneh sepal ete
IesliIiei''s oeoa ' 'ile seiiei ID pi de,
ti0e '''e f1i''e' 'e''' people "eie . iouu
~ ','e'i ,, o'Io', f'''''p'''e. 81
.a.eu III I'''idaeL l..i p I;I - ou'
,,'e o1N'ese eC -, 70 m % a-I''
W 80 80, ~ - - '. o. -"
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-06-20
NEW LOYALTY
PLEDGE SET
FOR JUL Y 4

From the cotton fields. from the
fields Of corn. from the factories,
pits and mills, from every point Of
the country North and South
youths are being called to partici'
pate In the Victory Mobilization
Day which Will be sponsored, July /
by the Sou;h..n Negro Youth Con-
ference, Edward Strong. president
To Pledge New Loyalty
"Or this day" the cat states.
Negro youth will pledge anew its
strength. talents. and lives 10 the
cause ~ victory in this war against
The Haler-Ax.s enemies Of our
country and OF all mankind.
We Negro youths" the call con-
tnuoS love our country and the
l.sa principles Of freedom, equality,
opportunity and the dignity Of man
unon winch America was founded
Negro youth arc the proud IN
hcrI,ors Of a great tradition. We are
born % fish, for freedom
Ripping jun crow tactics on the
home front the call hits those
foolish or allen forces who would
Withhold from Us The right TO rally
20 our country's defense and AYERS
tina. such forces are saboieurs 10
the nations defense effort
Eff ,,-~.;grrs+;or tor Neuroes in
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-06-20
"A COIOred Man With
Woody Hair Is Coming
To Stop All Wars
He Was Rocked In The Black
Mans Cradle In Africa
All According To Biblical
Prophecy"

lhH hinF VII not
ifi0Hfed aF f1c
KAISER and Napoleon
were send illfe
ul1le' Tor a hibli7Hl
telel'l.e coos on
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-06-20
Promoted

Mrs. Alma Johnson Of Lansing,
Mich former employee OF Selee-
tive sister department to the Coun-
ell Of Defense, has been promoted
secretary to the state director OF
Selective Service. Col. E NJ Rose
crans and Major George C. Moran.
executive officers
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-06-20

Dorothy jenkins was the Sunday
visitor of Pfc Standish A Acey al
Fort CH-ta-
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-06-20

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according easy directions, and in few days enjoy
this happy surprise The trial size only o.
stores. Large 25F and 500 sizes at all dealers.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-06-20
American Negro Youth In Victory Mobilization

Saw 1t In This Paper
Tell Our Advertisers You
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-06-20

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The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-06-20

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The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-06-20
AGENTS WANTED!


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The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-06-20

Mrs, Trudie Brock age AZ Of 2038l
Gardenlane avenue, di% last Thurs
day after an illness Of two years.
Mrs Brock was born in Minter.
Ala She has been a resident OF
Evening star., 1942-11-15
Cornell, After Trailing, O-13,
Finally Subdues Dartmouth
= Goes Ahead in Second Period to Win, 2o-19
Green Almost Pulls Contest Out of Fire
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
BUFFALO,, N. Y, Nov. 14.-Paced
by two alert and aggressive sopho-
more backs, Walter Kretz and Ken
Davis, Cornell whipped a courageous
Dartmouth eleven, 81 to 10, today In
an Ivy League contest that was not
settled until the final gun sounded.
A sparse crowd of 12,749 fans
viewed the game in Buffalo's Civic
Stadium, but they were rewarded by
a thrilling encounter.
Dartmouth held 13 to lead at
the end of the first period with Tom
Douglas and Ray Wolfe contributing
the touchdoWns. However, Cornell
pushed across two markers in the
second quarter, one coming on the
flrst play. Bill Wheeler, halfback,
started from the Big Red 81. cut in
side the right side of the line and
raced along the sidelines 70 yards
for score.
Coach Carl Snavely of Cornell
then called upon Kretz to spark an
offensive which ended with the
sophomore scoring himself. Each
team scored one in the third period.
Makes Bid Near Finish.
With only 80 seconds of the game
remaining, John Sayres of Dart
mouth fired pass from his 36-yard
line to Ray Wolfe, who nabbed it
on the Cornell As and raced to the
Ithacans' IA before he was stopped.
However, Wolfe, was smeared for a
10-yard loss. A 5-yard penalty
against the Indians placed them on
the 20. On the final play of the
game Captain Ed Kast attempted
a field goal, but it was blocked.
Hard-driving Davis contributed 63
net yards and Wheeler 80 to Cor
nell's total of 206 yards rushing. The
Indians were limited to IS yards
on land, but bested the Ithacans in
passing, 173 yards to co.
Charley Robinson of Cornell
punted poorly in the first period to
the Big Red 19-yard line, setting
the stage for the first dartmouth
score. After Douglas carried the
ball to Cornell's five, he scored four
plays later. Shortly afterward, Kast
pitched 38-yard pass to Harold
Cannon who was downed on the
Evening star., 1942-11-15
Peters Twins Spark
Attack as Davidson
Defeats W. and l..
They Account for All
Scoring by Wildcats
In 21-13 Victory
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHARLOTTE, N. c., Nov. IA
Limber-legged sophomore twins
from Kingsport, Tenn, George and
Tommy Peters, led the Davidson
Wildcats to their second victory of
the fading football season today,
scoring all three touchdowns as the
Cats downed Washington and Lee,
81 to 13.
Five thousand fans saw the game.
George. back, and Tommy, a
pass catcher and a ball hawk, were
the big difference as Davidson,
which earlier had upset Virginia
Military, gained its second South
ern Conference triumph of the year.
The big buot not too fast Generals
have won only one game, that out
side the conference.
Tommy Peters set up the first Da-
wilson score when he intercepted a
pass by Light Horse Harry Lee Har-
ner from his end zone and raced
Is yards to the w. and L. 7. On
the first running play George shot
over right guard and cut back to
score standing. That was the last
play of the first period, and the
Generals never caught up
Evening star., 1942-11-15
Yale
Continued From Page CID

halted deep in Yale territory by the
end of the half, but the Ellis needed
only about minutes of the third
quarter to score.
Getting the ball near midfeld on
short kick, they moved into Prince
ton territory. Then Hopes broke
through the right side of the Tiger
line for his touchdown run. Hopes
was almost caught couple of times,
but broke free and ran the last 80
yards with no one near him. Fred
Dent place kicked the point and that
looked to be the ball game.
But Yale still wasn't being stopped.
Another short kick by Perina gave
the Ellis the ball at midfeld. A
penalty and losing play set them
back yards. But Sophomore Bill
Kirst smashed through guard for
first down on the 35 and he, Pickett
and Ed Taylor smashed their way
on down to score. Pickett went the,
last yards, but Dent failed to make
the point.
Anotner Yale march was stopped
on the Princeton as the last quar-
ter began and an attempted field
goal by Dent was wide. From there
on it was a matter of holding the
Tigers in check as Johnny Heath, a
chunky freshman back, ripped off
series of long gains and once stepped
over the sideline before catching a
pass that had a touchdown label.
But Yale held, once on it's IS and
once on the 20 just before the game
ended,
Evening star., 1942-11-15
BY the Associated Press.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 14.-Geor-
gia's Pre-Flighters beat Tulane to
0 today before $4,000 fans, the lone
counter coming in the second period
Immediately after Don Hightower's
75-yard kick run back for the VIC
tors had been officially discounted
because he stepped out at midfield.
The Skycrackers evened up their
loss at Louisiana State month ago
when Darrell Tully, former East
Texas State star, split the running
duties with Frank Filchock, for
merly of Indiana and the WASH
ington Redskins, in the touchdown
drive. Tully scored from the / foot
line. Bob Foxx, late of Tennessee,
added the extra point.
Noble Doss, once of Texas, and
Charley Tmmons, Clemson, braced
the Georgia Navy offense which
marked 13 first downs to Tulane's IL.
The Navy was taking no chances,
having faced Coach Bear VOLTS
ofncial curfew last night in lieu of
the customary rollick he had al
lowed before other contests. A full
Evening star., 1942-11-15
By the Associated Press.


BIRMINGHAM, Ala. Nov. IA
Paced by the brilliant running and
punting of Monk Gafford, the Auburn
Tigers pulled one of the years most
stunning upsets today in 25-to-7
victory over Louisiana State before
5000 fans.
The often-beaten victors scored in
every period and dominated the con-
test throughout. except for one brief
lapse when Alvin Dark passed his
teammates to their single score, mid
way Of the third period.
Gafford, after fine exhibition in
the first half while his mates were
gaining a 1910 lead, gave L. S. U. the
real knockout punch in the third
period with a 60-yard run for a
touchdown. A few minutes later,
he ended an L. S. U. threat by inter-
cepting Dark's pass on his 20 and
threading his way through several
L. S. U. players in sparkling A-yard
dash. Auburn's first touchdown re-
suited with Jim, Reynolds smashing
across from the 13.
Auburns first marker came early,
when Capt. Vic Costellos blocked
Walter Gorinski's punt and Jim
McClurkin scooped the ball up
and ran 5 yards to make the touch