davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-05-29
sanity, gigantic pyromania-
Attacking our world structures.

sanity, gigantic pyromania-
Attacking our world structures.
But every great fire
Has made opportunity for rebuild
ing better
Not all old buildings were master
pieces of architecture
Neither are all social and economic
structures perfect
Today, many frameworks of human
action have been shattered
Old financial superstitions have sue
cumbed to realities
Bankrupt nations compelled new
definitions of bankruptcy
National debts no longer are held by
a few, as keys to finance
Supposed superior wisdom Of man
agements and statesmen
Are challenged, called on the car
pet, made to account
Because they did not, could not.
meet emergencies
Arising out Of circumstances which
they created
Credit has emerged
AS national asset, instead of
private perquisite-
Democracy has grown. proying IT,
self adequate for social self-control-
Not only in small and local areas,
as labor unions and town meetings
But also in national, international.
worldwide problems
Every one of these movements has
been made possible
BY shedding, displacement, replac-
ing, OF older standards and privileges.
Explosions don't create
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-05-29
Hamburg StevedOres Strike

Washington, d. C. (ILNS).-Steve-
dores at Hamburg went on strike be-
caus, the execution of four Ham
burg o.~6 workers convicted of listen
ing to an illegal German radio sta
ton, according to the Moscow radio,
quoting a Stockholm dispatch.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-05-29

Byt dynamiting sometimes helps to
clear away debris
Nazi ruthlessness, perhaps, was
something requisite
To reveal the mockeries Of some of
our former pretensions
Missionaries carried a gospel of
love and peace on earth
But along with them went business,
for profit and for power
We preached, and pretended, good
will to all men,
But our Quakers were the only ones
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-05-29

We imported silk, copra, soy beans,
and opium
Any curse which Japan aims to
plant on the democracies-
Was learned from nations of the
Christian West
Together with their implements,
airplanes, tanks, machine guns
1t is idle to pretend that these are
tools of brotherhood
FROM NOW ON, THIS WORLD
WANTS IMPLEMENTS OF CO.
OPERATION.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-05-29

who really meant it
What Japan saw, and copied, was
conquest and control
We professed Christian faith, and
love to all mankind
Our creed taught US, and them, to
love our neighbors as ourselves
But our science served, mainly, our
profiteering, and our armies
We exported Bibles
Along with rifles, submarines, and
warships
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-05-29
Rooster Of OrQani3ations

Roster Of Organizations
ss ' os Saturdays Labor Wiley R. ] ssn P 5e s %
Mo M s M n M % @ rn @ @ Bsnne H
ii ls: =: 1:s
, % % ;s s ss % Th ;1 s ss s j @s:
Culinary @ Makers Tn " M Hotel @ Service % Workers. % 4 % a @ 7 H Labor % % % %
#: s*, s: s: ssss !;
- w.; 1., & ssse
@ 3 , pS @ @ Wednesdays H r Dg Bs 3 1888 @ p M P Aye S
Ma na No @ % T Nc @ % h 1882 No. 5s
% p % 1f hs No m @ SUNDAY 4 Man1 % aa9 & psf f @ 4 4
Pattern Fss s Makers Lee @ ss and s ess F % g1 @ a s 1S T s St
] ss ss s%="s No s ~
Alternating
ss ] m 9 s No. s list @ Mss @ @ e sHa @ s % Cleveland @ Ave
State County Municipal @ Employees No Ed @ Bs els Sec @ 7s I sh % Ave
@ HSs D ua 1 No No % Wssa a s % sa 5 Noble 7a oay % M f 1856
asas a a s a 5s No ss % @ and 5 % : Bsa ss Belmont a @ s '
eS
I Rsp
sas"agns
5::: s$,s + s s:;s . : = S: s. Bldg
4ps a s os5 ua n h No. Monday Trades Council s % D a~s e
n5
P Pa' a 1 ssss fss Mil Workers. i s Monday
Ane ' Mechanics M M No. Council a0 " cincinnati
nd Conference Hus M We sd imported silk
.ankP Converse
curse aim
Was learned fomna atms of
o pt th
of brother eood
25
antns... -.EdJ j
~ Hs sP1 ss "a Sc a Ts AVE- m r e s5 COMMITTEE URGE
Plumbers F Local No Ra Nicholas s ' 7 s%ae p1eA NO DISCRIMINATE
EMPLOYEES lei Jhnson2O S. Mt
Moving Operators eShny
i oald o i il
to the mm
li by ys
its
a Ira p Y
NI0RCANIZ ZATInN Fn
i " broad
AA@i"31oA is
" o.
an tn mmnt
h mns
Rv selnh whorauyme o nc of fdnm
debris What JIanaw an COPIED wa al
conumt mtand control nj aageme aga
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-27
Sundays Program
High Liqhts

WhAL. ti:35-Britain 10 America: A Brit
ISL war family tells Of its work.
WC. t:t5-labor for Victory: A dramatic
sketch on postwar aims.
WHV. 2:00-Those We Love: Douas takes !
new and muth.needed lease on lite.
VOL, 30o-AaionaI Pro League AIIsfan vs.
the Redskins Russ Hodges goes to Philadelphia
TO pick up the last half Of the benefit foot
ball tiit
WJN. 3:00-New York Philharmonic: Jose
Iturbi is guest for Gershwin's Rhapsody in
Blue" and his own Fantasy for Piano and
Orchestra" kiiropouIos conducts Mendelssohn'
Scotch" symphony.
WDc. BOOB. J. 6. townsend Of The
National Institute Of Health speaks on Health
Of the Nation"
WMAL. 3:t5-Wake Up America: What |,
War Doing 10 Our CoIeges!" discussed by Dr.,
William F. peiree, college president; Elizabeth
Robertson, president Of the Student Federation
Of America, and DR.. Hamilton Holt. president OIL
Rollins College.
WJ5V. 4:30-Refreshmeni Time Walt Dis.
neY and Tito GUITAR are guests for a previsw Of
the new Disney film. "Saudos, Amigos"
WMkl, 4:30-Deep in the Heart Of 1sehal
kowsky: Soopnag|e takes the role Of the com.
poser in . 1912 version Of his life.
WRc, 500 -NBc Symphony; Duopanisis
Luboshutz and Nemenoff are guests for the
second in Tostanini's alI-Brahms series, the
program listing the "lIebesIeber Waltzes, -
"Serenads in A Major" and two Of the Hun.
garisn dances.
WEV 5:OO-FamiIy Hour: A eavsleads Of
American music.
WMAl, 5:30-5teeImakey: One Of the Steel.
maker lassies sings an old Greek song
VOL. 5:30-1he Shadow: Case Of the
Phantom Werewolf"
WMAl, 63O-het Opera Additions: Win.
ners entertain al the Great Lakes Naval Irain.
ing Station, H.
WWDc, 6:45-Voiee Of Capitol Hill: William
Habear director Of tho National Resources
Planning Board, speaks.
WRC, 7:00--Jah Benny Show; Pitched bal.
lie with Fred Allen on the premises.
WBV. 7:30-We. the People: Charles Boyer,
movie star, makes an appeal for The support OF
the French people.
Wn. 7:30-Bandwaaon; Griff Williams
leaps on.
WhAL. 7:30-0ui1 Kids; Five will report
unless Christmas candy has won the upper
hand.
VOL, 7:30-StaY and StIpes In Britain;
Behe 0anieIs reports on women's war activities,
Ben Lyons talks about American armed forces
abroad.
WRC, 8:00-tharie Mccarthy; Gene Nupa,
drum.beater. has an audience with wooden.
head.
VOL, 8;00-HeIlo, Nom: Men and women
in the military send greetings home.
WMAl, 830-Inner Sanefum Mystery: "Diq
My Grave" with Peter Lore, natural
WBV, o:00@lsteners Digest: Alexander
Woo'|tot' tells the story Of Miss viIdas
Dream" me Abbey Players Of Dublin tell q
yarn about American forces in Ireland.
WRC, i0:00-Hour Of Charm: Review Of The
hii tunes Of 1912.
VOL, t0:30-This Is Our Enemy: Richard
deRothemont Of the March Of lime staff /,
guest tor program dealing with the under
ground movement in France.
WC, tt;30-Unlimited Horizons: How ten!
OF thousands Of rats have contributed 10 man,
knowledge Of diseases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-27

present supply Of tennis balls is
exhausted, the possession of a ten
mis- court will be a waste of space.
The scarcity of meat, eggs, butter
and bacon from the Los Angeles
scene will curtail the weekly food
bill. 1t will soon be hard to get
liquor. And that is always an ex-
pensive item. There is talk of
clothes rationing, too.
1t all adds up to this: When stars
are unable to have more servants
than their poorer neighbors, when
they are forced to forego the trim
mings of stardom-that is, huge cars,
jewels. big houses, fine raiment-
when they cannot buy more food
or drink than the fans who envy
them. then Hollywood will become
true democracy. and the tenets Of
aristocracy will be personal worth.
and not (as now personal possess
sionS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-27
dwindling popularity at the boz
office

, dwindling popularity at the box
Office.
Gloria Swanson earned in a week
what film stars can now earn in a
year. and she didn't have to pay
taxes on her million dollar recon-
pense. Gloria lost most of it, but
that's because she insisted on max
ing her own pictures without know
ing how Charlie Chaplin was
luckier. He started earning big
money more than 20 year ago when
Essanay paid him 100000 a year plus
a $4,000 bonus. Before that the
most he had earned was $3.50 a week.
He was naturally daZen with his
good fortune. And more so when a
friend prophesied, You'll make two
million next year." He did, and
saved most Of it.
Ronald Colman and William Pow
ell have fortunes sailed away in
bonds and other good investments.
But If the war lasts a long time,
and 1t probably will, the current
and future crop of Hollywood per-
sonalities will leave pictures as poor
if not poorer, than before the magic
hand of chance" singled them out
for film fame. Stars such as Greer
Carson, Joan Fontaine, Alexis
Smith. James Craig, Alan Laid
Veronica Lake, will be unable to &C
crue q nest egg for the day when
their film careers are over.
Prosperity Is Relative.
Shortages caused by priorities
however. will help the stars to live
within their $500 a week. Soon II
will be impossible to get the chlor-
Inc for swimming pools. When the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-27

WRC. o00-eddie Cantor Show: Dinah
Shore singing 10 an obIieato Of the Mad Rus
SLAMS dialect
WMAL, t0:45-preview Of the Sugar Bowl
game conducted by Harry Wismer.
VOL, tt:30-saluie 10 the States; Another
one, by AIvino Reys Band.
thursday
WRc, 7:30-Abboii and Costello: suewballs
with guest.
WMAL, 8:30-Town Meeting: Forum dis.
eussion by qualified persons,
WW0C, 8:45-WorId Statesmen: Interviews
by Richard Eaton.
WMAl. 9;30-Spotght Band From another
Army posi-. another popular band.
WHV. t0:00-The Front Line The program
showing The United States Navy al war enters
It's second year.
VOL, i0:00-Raymond lIapper The com.
mentaior interviews Vice President Henry 4.
Wallace.
WRc, i0:00-Rudy VaIlss Show: Elsie Janis
guest.
VOL. tt;t5-eommsneine four hour and
IS minutes Of continuous dance music.
WRc, tt:30-Roundup Of Editors PromI.
nent Journalists, including William Allen White.
address The Nation on New Year eve.
WW, 1900 a.m.-lhs American Scene: A
radio picture Of the Nation at war.
Friday.
WRc. 4;45-Broadcast Of the Rose Bowl
game between Georgia and U. {. |, A.
WEv. 8:00-kats Smith Hour: Kate and Ted
are nsraion for s>drama. The Master Map
Of Amerits." sa
VOL. o:30-Double or Nothing: Walter
Compton smtees The contestants and guest star.
WMAl. f0;00-Msst Your Navy: The cobs
reaction 10 The New Year.
WkN. i0:00-Carsvsn: Million Berle. Tor.
neIia Otis Skinner and Roland Youag are the
comic people.
SstWdsy.
wNA, 7oo-Mstropoiliaa opsrs. pfsssais.
,flon Of "Lohsngrin.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-27
Graham
Continued from Page ELL

wyck were lucky to sell their two
homes in the valley before the SAL
airy ceiling was fixed. But Jack
Oakies wife Venetia was not so
lucky, because she purchased one of
them, and now cannot find buyer
Most of the film folk with homes in
the country they cannot sell have to
go to the additional expense of liv-
ing In apartments close to studios,
because Of gas rationing.
Real Servant Problem.
To return to the servant problem.
which is probably more acute in
California than anywhere else in the
country because of the numerous
airplane plants and shipbuilding
yards, Starlet Doris Bowdon and
Husband Nunnally johnson had
three servants-a cook, a butler and
a nurse. The butler and nurse were
married and received 1925 month.
One evening, when Mr.. and Mrs
johnson arrived home from Twen-
tieth Century-Fox where Nunnally
is producing sThe Moon Is Down,
in which Doris has the feminine
lead, they found the butler and
nurse gone and in their place note
stating they had gone of into de-
tense work.
Nunnally has been earning 5000
week. And his bride receives a
few hundred dollars q week. but the
departure of the couple proved that
money has lost It's power, and 1t
makes no difference whether the
salary IS 5000 or $500 q week. The
Irwin Cobbs lost their chauffeur In
the same way. He had been with
them Is years. A few weeks age
they received the ominous note.
remember when a note on the man.
telpiece in a movie signified that
the husband had left the wife or vice
versa. Now in Hollywood 1t means
that your help has left without the
courage of a face-to-face resigna-
ton.
High taxation in the past years ha,
made 1t hard for filmites to save the
fortunes of the old days. The new
salary ceiling viii make 1t difncult
If not impossible, to save anything
for the rainy day that comes witt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-27
Monday.

Monday.
Wpc. soo-tavaltade Of America: Paul
NUM- In . story Of eariba'di.
WE, s:O0-yox Pop; Salutng the WAVeS
In Massachusetts,.
: WMAL, s:30-True Or False; Bundles fo'
America VS.. The "Innyear Club.
WRc, e:O0IDonald Voorhees, Orchestra:
Grace Moore Is guest artist. !,
WEV, 900-Radio Theafer: Judy 6aflano,
Adolphe Msnou and Walter pid9eon in A
Star is Born.
WMAL, e:30-spo'lieht Band Tony Pastors,
from Camp Croft. S. {.
WEV, tO:0o-Streen Guild Players: Joan
fontaine in Suspicion.
WRC, t0:30-Vite President Henry A. Wal
lace speaks.
vol, iO:45-husle That Endures; Seasons
music by AttiIio Baegiore.
Tuesday.
Wkv. s:oollghts Out: Arch obslsr' Va'se
1rsis."
WWDc, s:o5-Trsasuv Star Parade; 80
phis Hslsnslik Makes q Speech"
WMAl, 8.30-Duffys Tavern: Archie ereets
another guest. Rochester.
WRe, 9:00-Batile Of Sexes; Waller 0keefe
host 10 the contestants.
WtV, 9:30-TweINe Crowded Months; World
events Of 1912 surveyed.
WINK, t'.i5-IrsssuY Star Parade; Fredfit
March in The Invaders"
VOL, tt30-MeIody HALL: 6snevievs Rowe,
soprano, with Bob SianleYs Orchestra.
"Wednesday.
VOL, 6:45-clvilisn Defense Reporter; Mary
Smith with the facts and figures,
WRt, BOOM. and Mrs. North: The my'
terY<omedY pair Of stage and page comes to
radio Ia serial form.
-WKv, 8:00-Nelson Eddy in his weekly pro.
gram Of songs.
WMAl, o:00-basin Street Music Society:
The weekly ssssiun with the three Bs.
MDc, 900-Goldsn Gloves Tournament;
$omi.tlnah descriptions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-27
Photoplays in Washington Iheaters This We
FRIDAY

THE Invisible
Agent" and
almost Married.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-27
Evening Stor Features

Star Flashes-laiest news; Monday through
Friday; WhAl at $50 and 5 pm. Analysis
Of the weeks news by loihrop Stoddard, Sun.
day al an
Great Nenisis-E|emeniaV school series
dealing with Iesserknown scientific men,;
WhAl, Mondays at lis pm.
Schools for Vieiory-Junior senior high and
vocational schools joint series; demonstrating
role Of youth in wartime; WhAl, Wednesdays
al lis pm.
NaionaI Radio Forum-public officials dis.
tuss problems Of current; WkAl, Wednesday
al 1915 pm.
News for SthooIs-News Of the world broad.
cast especially for classroom listening; WMAL,
Thursday at 715 pm.
America al Work-Anoiher upperqrades
series designed 10 show shui.in children phases
Of our Nations production; WNAL, frid ay al
2:t5 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-27
HIGH LIGHTS OF THE WEEK

WjSv, 7:00-PeopIe', Platform: Italy and
the War;"
WRC, 7:30-eIIsry Queen: Murder by In.
sfallmenfs tonight
WEV. BOOM. Adam, Mrs. Eve: Contests
between past champions.
WMAl. 8;t5-Boston symphony: Dr.. Kous.
sevitlki conducts another in the regular series.
WBV, 9:00-Ht Parade: Hit tunes Of The
past week.
WMAl, 9:30-spotIight Band: Band Of the
week.
Wpc, 10:t5-Serenads: Dick Powell |,
joined by his wife, Joan BondeII.
VOL, ti:t5-Saturday Bondwaeon: Guest
stars, guest orchestra on behalf on the Treas.
ury Department.
WINK tf:t5--Ireasuy Star Parade: Fay
Banter and Paul Henreid In "Two.Way Pas.
sage"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-27
\lAIn p Oo~~1...
>OIN1A1 I\ADIO NOJNAM December

WJSv, l.500k.
Elder Miehaux
Musical Masterpieces
Delta Rhythm Boys
News Of World
Christian Science
calling pan.Amsrita
Church Of the Air
Wings Over Jordan
lhews--Cooiidge Sir.
Coolidge Strings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-27
News Broodcosts Todov

WIM-News on the hour 10 am.
WWDC-News on the half hour 10 Il am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-27
SATURDAY

There's One Born
Every Minute" and
s~Tip.hor,s
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-12-04
Uznani ceske sabotazi.
(Tiskova sluzba Csl. N. r.

(Tiskova sluzba Csl. N. R.)
Jeden z nejrozsirenejsfch anne
rickych m6sfcnfk1 Esquire"
pokracuje v serii illustrova-
nych valecnych zpev1, ktera
byla zahajena v r1jnovem elsie
husitskou b%ojovnou pfsni"Kdoz
jste Bozf bojovnfci." V prave
vydanem elsie listopadovem
pTinasf op6t S p6knou celostran
kovou illustracf csl. mal1Te
Pachnera v originaln1m znenf S
anglickym pTekladem "Po-
chod c1nskych dobrovolnfkG."
V temze elsie je otisten ella
mex Frederick S. Marquardta
"The Fighting Philippines, We
kterem jsou domorodci z Fill
pinskeho souostrovf pro svou
vynalezavost a v~ytrvalost V sa-
botazi nazyvani "Cesi dalneho
|vychodu."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-12-04
Vytrznosti vojakE.

We Phoenix, Ariz., II osob
bylo casne rano poraneno We
vytrznosti, v nfz dive osoby by
ly zabity. Vytrznost vznikla,
kdyz vojensky policista mel
namitku, re cernossky voj1n u
hodil sve devce lahvf do hlavy.
Robert Riley, IA, cernoch a
neztotozneny cerny vojak byli
zabiti, kdyz pGvodce vytrzno-
sti branil sc zatcen1.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-12-04
Csl. interchangeable o povalec-
nych problemech.
(Tiskova sluzba Csl. N. R.)

V Commonwealth klubu V
San Francisco, Cal. p~rednasel
znamy csl. narodohospodar DIR.
Frantisek Munk, professor ma u
University Of California, o rdz-
nych evropskych problemech.
Poole zprav v klubovn1m vest
n1ku "The Commonwealth"
&c. 46: roc. XVIII v6noval pred
domnenkou, re by bylo mono
v Europe potlacit nacionalism,
ktery Sc "a valky stall hynou
silou odporu nemeckym nasiln1
kun. Je to vedomf narodnf
sveraznosti a jeho ceny a dGle-
zitosti narodn1 soudruznosti, CO
vede lid V porobenych evrop-
skych zemfch, re pTimacknut
Ike zdi jeste Sc nevzdava boje
neJen "a svobodu osobn1, ale "a
svobodu celeho sveho naroda.
Tento V jadre uslechtily nacio-
nalism nikdy nebyl silnejs1 nez
"a teto valky a je pr1znacn6,ze
ovladnul i sovetske Rusko, kde
myslenka internacionalismu
pred tim ovladala veTejne mi
n6n1. S t1mto stavem dunno
tedy poc1tati a bylo by zbytec-
no Sc odavat snGm O spojenych
evropskych statech Poole anne
rickeho vzoru, ackoli snad ne
hude nesnadno budovat Spo-
iene evropske narody.
"Lidice nebudou tax brzy Ia
pomenuty" pravil DIR. Munk We
sve prednasce" a nedovedu 81
proste pTedstavit, re by v neja-
kych tTiceti l6tech pc valce
kdo mohl pTijet do Prahy a
chtel mluvit S Cechy nemecky."
z celia obdobny stav Dude take
V jinych evropskych zem1ch,
kde poznali, re dnes jde Mem
cGm O 1plne vyhubenf celych
narodG, nebo pri nejmens1m o
Ijejich vykorenen1 z vlastn1 Cd
veke pGdy a rozehnan1 do
vsech koncd sveta."
Nemecko pTi tom sleduje ma
v6deckych zakladech vypraco-
vany plan, Poole nehoz sc ma
staff stTediskem tezkeho pr11-
myslu, ably melo pro vsechny
NONE pf1pady materieln1 pre-
vahu mad OStatnfm Sv9tem. K
tomu mali mu dopomahat SOU
sednf hospodarsky vyspelych
vasalske staty, jez mali byt 81
diem podnik6 rGznych oborG
lehcf a pomocne industrie, a
zbytek zaostalejs1ch zem1 ma
okraji velkon6meckeho impe-
ria sc ma uplatnovat sc stalym
zretelem ma zajmy tretf rise V
moderne zmechanisovanem re-
medelstv1 a pri dobyvan1 suro-
vim.
Nemci jiz castecne docflili
pevneho soustfedenf evropske
hospodarske cinnosti, ktere bu-
de nesnadno rozbft. Proto Sc
nutno pTipravovat nejen ma
pouhou rekonstrukci povalecne
Evropy, nybrz ma jejf Prelude
van1 cd zakladu. Jisto jest, re
neco z toho, co Nemci v orga-
nisacn1m vykonali, zbude i pc
valce. Nez Dude nezbytne ire
ba teto vystavb6 vtisknouti zee
la jineho ducha a vymytit z nj
vsechno, co treba jen z daleka
zavan1 fasismem.
Hlavn1 snahou vfteznych
spojencd must byt zvysenf III
votn1ho standardu v Europe a
trvale odstranen1 nezamestna-
nosti, ably Sc vsechen lid pri po-
citu hospodarskeho zabezpe-
ceni v klidu a spokojenosti
mohl venovat pri pocitu hospo-
darskeho zabezpecenf v klidu a
spokojenosti mohl venovat mi
rove praci.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-02

The March of Time" is rehearsed more than any radio show. Three full days are the scheduled stint, but usually the rehearsals get a start on Monday and continue until air time on Thursday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-02

at figuring things out, but if there's job of work at hand " He paused, a bit lamely, appealing silently to Blythe.
 T ought to say. Pop she put in, that the pistol I brought you didn't come from Captain Foster. as you asked. It's Duane's. I didn't think any of the Lincoln Field officials well, maybe they oughtn't to get suspicious of any thing. Until you are-until We"
 "YeS, sir" Duane nodded. And whatever needs to be done. wish you'd let me do 1t for you. Fists or gunl"
 It was a tender moment. and Pop honored that offer of friend ship with a long silence. He was deeply touched.
 All at once Blythe realized that this was the moment to tell what she knew. too! To tell that Nancy Hale had agreed to turn traitor for thousand dollars.
 (TO Be Continued