davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-03
IT WORKED IN 1910

Chicago Tribune)
1t is obvious that Mr. Roosevelt will
try to control the Republican convention
next year as he controlled the party's
convention in 1910. Until good many
memoirs have been published we shall
not know all the details of his 1910 man.
euver, but even today there can be little
doubt that the original Willkie men were
in the conspiracy and so were Secretaries
Stimson and Knox who were highly re-
warded for their perfidy to their party.
We know, also, that Mr.. Roosevelt
came up to the 1910 campaign with the
gravest misgivings. He had to overcome
the third term handicap. He managed
to do SO only because he was able to select
as the nominee to oppose him man he
knew he could beat
Naturally Mr.. Roosevelt will make
every effort this time to repeat the tao
tics he employed SO successfully before.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-03

fourth ship.
A. spokesman at Adm. William F.
HalSeys south Pacific headquarters
listed only two vessels as definitely
sunk, stating that it was not known
whether the destroyer had gone
down.
1T can be assumed the enemy
suffered heavy loss of life" he said
A spokesman at MacArthurs
headquarters said the rest of the
convoy was believed to have turned
to run for shelter.
The convoy apparently was try
ing to reach Vella Lavella or Ko-
lombangara island, 60 and 100
miles to the south, of Bougainbille
Straits, respectively. There had
been reports that the Japanese
were evacuating Kolombangara, and
MacArthurs communique reported
that some enemy remnants still
were fighting on the northern end
of Vella Lavella, receiving some
supplies by parachute.
YANKS CLOSE IN
The communique said American
troops were closing in steadily on
the latter forces and that 80 enemy
soldiers were killed in an attempt
to break out of one encircled posi-
ton.
In the New Guinea battle area,
the communique said Australian
troops were pressing in steadily on
the surrounded enemy garrison at
Finschhafen, now fighting with its
back to the sea in a gradually
closing trap
At the same time, Australian
! troops driving northward up the
| Markham river valley, 80 miles west
Of Finschhafen, crossed the noun
tain divide into the Ramu valley
and began a new advance in the
direction of Madang, a major Japa-
nese supply base on the coast l65
airline miles northwest CT Finsch-
| hafen
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-03
s. Burton
Heath
Writes:

Ever since the taxpaying public
began working on Form 1040-ES,
the air has been blue with bitter
protests about what the Treasury
befuddled Congress into doing to
the simple pay as you earn tax
plan with which it started.
The recriminations are increas-
ing now, because with the income
tax estimates out of the way we
have time to think up words with
which to express our opinion Of the
situation. Mingled with diatribes.
now and then, is the beginning OF
constructive suggestion as to what
can be done about the evil.
In The Tax Review, publication
of the Tax Foundation, Prof. Harley
l.. Lutz of Princeton offers some
ideas which appear sound and
simple. He boils them down into
three specific proposals:
% Absorb the Victory Tax into
the withholding rate.
ca Let the Withholding rate be-
come the normal land Victory tax.
go Eliminate the requirement
that the average wage or salary
Garner file year-end return.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-03

ing southwark into the straits be-
tween Bougainville and Choiseul is
lands Tuesday night and attacked
Immediately
HIT FOUR SHIPS
For more than an hour the
bombers harried the enemy flotilla,
scoring direct hits on four vessels.
One merchantmen burst into flames
and sank after a heavy explosion
had ripped it open, and a second
rolled over and sank. An escorting
DESTROYER was hit four times and
exploded, while two direct hits on
the stern caused severe damage 10
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-03
Boy Scouts Poy
Tribute to Judd

plotting a flying fortress in the
skies over Guadalcanal, his heroic,
adventurous spirit scared on to join
"The Great Scoutmaster of all
Good Scouts" Our prayers go with
him and with all our boys in the
service of our beloved country.
1.-The entire scouting fraternity
extends to Mr.. and Mrs. Judd our
heartfelt sympathy in their bereave-
ment."
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-03
CURRENT QUOTATIONS.

/ have every reason to believe we can
so destroy critical detectives in Germany
that Germany's communications, trans
portation and production will be dislo-
Gated to such an extent that it will be i'm
possible for her to conduct war as she
is now doing.-Gen. Henry H. Arnold,
Army Air Forces chief.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-03

This is the costliest war in all history.
In each 10-hour period your government
is spending more than the cost of the en-
tire American revolution. From this point
on it will be even more expensive.-Treas-
urY Secretary Henry Morgenthau, Jr.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-03
(Tr. Nix. Reg. U. S. Pat. Off,
Reproduction in whole or part
fOrhidden


WASHINGTON, D. c., Tuesday
When I was in Honolulu, I began
nv second morning as planned by
breakfasting cafeteria style in a
big dining room with three service
bows. One came from West Virginia
near Charleston, and the other two
from Ohio. One, in fact, had peen
down in a mine when I visited it
some years ago. At 800 am, Gov
ernor Ingram Stainback and ms
wife called for me and we visited
first the headquarters OF the OCD.
The need for protective measures
on Honolulu was rather tragically
brought home to everyone on a GER
tain December 7th, SO it is not sur
prising to find them we'll organ
lied. The OCD here does a number
of things which it doesn't do else
where. For instance, the defense
organization runs a blood bank
where they do laboratory work as
we'll. This is because it was func-
tioning before the war as a civic
group and it intends to go on after
the war. They also run the most
active canteen for the schoolchll-
dren of workers. Otherwise the
work seemed much the same as
elsewhere, but the volunteers are
plentiful and faithful for they
know from experience you are use
| less unless trained and know what
you are expected to do in an emer-
gency.
RED CROSS WORK
At $50 am. we turned to the
Red Cross activities. The local
headquarters are in the Honolulu
Academy of Arts and 1t seemed
well organized in every branch. 1
am glad I was allowed few min
utes to look at some of the museums
| treasures, and learned the school
children use the museum very eX-
tensively every day. I wonder II
ever we shall feel justified in doing
things just for pleasure again?
certainly hope so, for l would like
to return to this museum and spend
long time looking at various
things which I only had time to
glance at. I think have learned
through force of circumstance tc
take in a good deal at glance odt
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-03

With wages and prices stabilized at
September Q942) levels, workers will
break all previous records for steady, un-
interrupted and increasing production.
AT of l.. President William Green.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-03
Editorials and Comment

EDITORS NOTE: The fOiiODing edit
Oriais are presented as interesting 0pin-
ions UOiced by editors eiselChere. They
do not necessarily reflect the opinion of
this paper.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-03
Reich Hit from
South and West

LONDON, Oct. 2. (UP)-Brtsh-based Raj bombers
dropped perhaps 1000 of explosives the Naz iron
steel center Hagen in the southeastern Ruhr last
night swift folow-up to twin American daylight raids
the first from northwest African bases-on southern
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-03

A New Dealer is an individual who be-
lieves that privileges shall be within the
attainment of anyone who has the ability
and character to get his hands on them
interior Secretary Harold L. Ickes
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-03
RECOMMENDS ENFORCEMENT

RECOMMENDS ENFORCEMENT
WASHINGTON Oct. 2.-UP)-
The National Aircraft War Produc-
ton Council last night recommend
ed decisive government enforce
ment of war mar lower commission
directives aimed at reducing labor
turnover in the aircraft industry.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-03

Germany.
Preliminary reports indicated the
night attack on Hagen, Is miles
south of Dortmund, was well con-
centrated, the air ministry an
nounced. Though the bomb-p?cked
Ruhr is one of the most heavily
protected areas of Germany, only
two planes were lost.
Closing an aerial pincers from
west and south on Germany, orth-
west African based American four
engined bombers yesterday blasted
the Munich area of southern Ger
many and a Messerschmitt factory
near Vienna. The double assault
gave further evidence that vircually
all Germany now is within range
of Allied bombers. -..
DOWN FIGHTERS
Flying Fortresses scored hits on
buildings in the Munich area and
shot down eight Of SIS to so inter-
cepting enemy fighters, while LID
orators destroyed an unspecified
number out of rs to 80 challenging
fighters on the flight to Vienna.
Lightning fighters accompanied
the Fortresses part of the way to
Germany, but they crossed the
Alps on the final leg unescorted
One Fortress shot down at least
four enemy fighters. Fourteen Allied
aircraft were lost.
Last nights raid was the first of
the war on Hagen and was designed
to smash German efforts to re-es-
tablish industries salvaged from
the devastation of other cities in
the Ruhr. Hagen's peace time popu-
lation of $4,000 was believed to have
been sWelled to 10000 by an influx
of eVacueeS from elsewhere in the
Ruhr.
ATTACK HEAVY
The air ministry described tie
attack as heavy" but it did not
approach in scale the 2,000-ton at
tacks directed against the larger
Ruhr industrial centers. Besides its
iron, steel and machine tool fac
tories, Hagen also is important for
it's extensive railway yards, through
which traffic moves from the Rum
to central Germany.
A Berlin broadcast acknowledged
damage to buildings in tine Hagen
area, but SAID clouds prevented a
concentrated attack. Bombs also
were said to have been dropped on
the Rhineland and Westphalia.
The last previous raid on the
Reich before yesterdays American
assault on Munich and Weiner Melt
stadt. Is miles southwest OF Vienna
was wednesday night when the
Raj bombed the big Nazi arms cen
ter of Bochum in the Ruhr valley
The big bombers were grounded
Thursday night by bad weather
RAF fighters patrolled over north
ern France yesterday, damaging q
number of locomotives without loss
to themselves, the air ministry en-
nounced.
The London Daily Herald said
that approximately 1000 American
heavy bombers - LiberatorS and
Fortresses-now are based in Brit
ain, indicating that during the
coming winter combined British anc
U. S. air armadas will be able tc
attack German targets with as higl
as 1000 tons of bombs in d single
night.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-08
Miners 10 Challenge
New Anti-Strike Law

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 7 UNS)-
Constitutionality of the new
Smith-Connally antistrike law
will be challenged formally in
u. s. district court in Pittsburgh
by 30 Western Pennsylvania min
ers waiting trial on an indict-
ment charging conspiracy in the
recent work stoppages in govern
ment owned soft coal mines, it
was indicated today.
Former Congressman Harry A.
Estep, who has been retained by
the miners as counsel. said he
would base his defense on the
question of the validity of the
law
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-08
New 0PA CEILINGS
On Liquor Monday

WASHINGTON, Aug. 7 QNS)
New OPA price regulations will
bring an abrupt end to consumer
highjacking by wholesale and re-
tail liquor dealers. the National
Distillers Institute predicted to-
night.
The revamped price regulations
expected 10 be issued on Monday
are based on fixed wholesale and
retail mark-ups at reasonable"
levels, spokesman for the distillers
institute said, and will be "ex-
tremely easy to police"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-08
Greyhound Driver.
Get Wage Raise
WLB Grants II Cents
Per Hour Salary Boost

Wage increases Of Il cents per
hour retroactive to February l
were approved for 255 drivers of
the Great Lakes Greyhound
Lines. Inc, today by the regional
WLB.
The drivers for the company re-
Gently struck tying up service be-
tween Detroit, Birmingham. Pom
tiac, Wyandotte, Trenton, River
Rouge and Mt. Clemens. The
A m a & a m t g d Association of
Street, Electric Railway and
Motor Coach EN- ployes of
America (AF'L) had asked for a
II cents per hour increase which
would have put the drivers on an
earning par with those employed
by the DSR.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-08
Eyewitness Says Allied
Bombs FIattened Hamburg

for 90 minutes rained destruction
on the center Of the city, the
harborS, and beaches.
After the raid. he said. the sky
was red with flames as far as the
eye could see. Sunday morning
the sky was filled with n black
cloud Of smoke and dust. Streets
were flooded from broken water
mains. The gas was off. Then
the sirens sounded again and the
daylight raid began.
The devils concert continued
until the gigantic Reiher Steig.
VERT and HowaldSwerft ship
yards OF the Blohm VoSS Co. were
reduced 10 rubble. Scores of
business houses were pounded 10
dust a large gas storage tank
burst and the city'S gas supply
was cut Of.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-08
Sicily Assured
OF Liberty
U. s. Aim Is TO Free
Nations, Patton Says

U. S. SEVENTH ARMY 10,
Sicily, Aug. A (delayed)-Lt Gen.
Patton told the people Of Sicily
today through the Palermo news
paper Sicilian Librarta that the
American aim is not TO enslave
but TO liberatc
Patton promised that Allied
arms would ruthlessly destroy
military opposition and warned
that any misguided Sicilians
who interfere with telephone
communications, with supply lines
or with any other American mill
tary activity would be dealt with
summarily,
He expressed regret that il had
been necessary TO fight the ltal-
ian armies in Sicily He told any
Sicilians who feared the advent Of
the Americans to look at Africa
where we not only have demon
Strated no territorial aims. but
have done everything TO restore
normal conditions,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-08

ZURICH. Aug. 6 DELAYED
tUPl-A Swiss merchant who
left the flaming city Of Hamburg
on July 30 told today of the hell
released on the German port city
by Allied round-the-clock bomb
ing attacks, in a story in the
Newspaper National Zeitung.
on Saturday night. he said
crowds were going home through
Hamburgs BACKED out streets,
when the sirens began 70 wall.
Trans stopped The air raid
shelters swallowed the crowds.
Suddenly the sky was split open
with a barrace OF ack-ack fire as
the first British planes appeared.
The Swiss merchant estimated
that 1000 planes were overhead.
They Silenced the anti-aircraft
FIRE promptly he said, and then
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-08
Car Crash Kills
Detroit Private

Pfc. Albert Stand, n. OF 1908
Duane, was killed in a motor
accident in Louisiana, according
to an announcement Saturday by
the Mobile Headquarters of the
3rd Army.
Stand was a graduate of Cen
trial High School and for brief
time attended Lawrence Institute
of Technology He joined the
army in February. 1913.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-08
BELIEVED A HOOSIER

WABASH. Ind, Aug. 7 (UPl--
Residents of Wabash said today
they believed the 1t. Col Hugh
Strong referred 10 In Toxic
broadcast as captured on Luzon
Island in the Philippines was 1t.
Col. Hugh Straughn, 90, formerly
Of Wabash.
He was known 10 have had
large holdings on Luzon. where
he has lived since retiring from
the army in 1885.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-08

the SHAVE eenH raids nd Fhr Pearl
3-Point Postwar Job by u. s..
Needed for Peace, Says Knox

BURLINGTON, VT, Aug. 7
QNS)-Advising caution against
attempting too much in the post
war world, Secretary of the Navy
Knox today backed a three-point
program as the United States
contribution to world rehabilita-
ton.
Secondly, the United States
should contribute to world eco
nomic welfare. providing for free
exchange of goods.
Thirdly, he proposed an organ
ization to help the people of the
world achieve and maintain their
national freedom.
'Tt Is the responsibility of the
United States" he said, Ito help
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-08
Youth Arrested
On Riot Charge

Police Saturday held a 17-year-
old Negro alleged TO be the mes
senger who carried to Detroit's
Paradise Valley the story of race
rioting at Belle Isle, Sunday
June 20.
Sgt. George +. harmon and
Detective John J. Jennings said
that Harper J. Morgan of 1927
Frederick raced TO the Forest
Club describing how Negro
woman and her baby had been
thrown into the Detroit River.
Morgan is held for investiga-
ton of melting a riot.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-08

fNoie: The opinions expressed ard
ne assertion MADE herein are ~ 0v~
and are not 20 be consfrlsd - cfficial
~ rejecting ~ any way NJ views ~
The navy department or tnt laval ferF-
~ a. hrgt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-08

build postwar world that will
prevent the start of aggressive
wars, by force II necessary"
Reporting on the growth of the
United States Navy, Knox said:
ALREADY we outnumber in
the destroyer category any other
fleet in the world today. In 1943
we will build enough combatant
ships to double the number in
our navy on Dec. 81. 1912
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-08
Ydnk Guerilla
Held, JdpsC|dinn

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 7 CUP)
- An American army lieutenant
colonel named Hugh Strong has
been captured on Luzon Island in
the Philippines in the Laguna
Province vicinity about 100 miles
north of Manila Bay, Toxic radio
said last night.
The broadcast said strong was
'ringleader of the enemy guerilla
corps in the southern sector OF
Luzon
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-08
Sells Tyrone Powers Car

BEVERLY HILLS, Cal. Aug. 7
CUP)-Robert J. Morley, 40-year-
old auto salesman, was charged
with embezzlement today after he
admitted selling Tyrone Powers
Rolls Royce for $1,000 and keep
ing the money.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-08
Battle Of Japan
To Start From
.Mundd AirfieId
Admiral Halsey Tells
Plan TO Step Up Attacks
in South Pacific

ALLIED HQ.. Australia, Aug.
8 Sunday (UP) - Powerful
American air forces operating
from Munda shortly will join the
stepped-up Allied Southwest Pa
cific offensive which Adm. Will
liam T. HalSey today promised
would SNOWFALL into the battle
of Japan" front line dispatches
predicted.
Without waiting for u. S. jungle
troops on New Guinea TO mop up
around Munda and root out the
last Jap suicide garrison at Bal
roko Harbor, 10 miles north, army
engineers were rushing emergency
repairs that in a few days will
permit utilization of the newly
captured air strip.
The defense of Munda report
eddy cost the Japs between 5000
and 1000 men.
BATTLE OF JAPAN
Adm. Halsey, commander of Al
lied naval forces in the South Pa
cific, asserted that I'VE are
entering the second year Of the
battle of the South Pacific with
every confidence of ultimate VIC
tory"
I'VE will destroy the enemy"
said Adm. Halsey. I'VE shall
push forward until the battle
of the South Pacific becomes
the battle OF Japan"
While American forces pre-
pared for the final assault on
Bairoko Harbor. whose excellent
anchorage would bring Adm. Hal
sey's surface units deep into the
Solomons, army engineers were
filling bomb and shell craters and
clearing revetments and the APP
proaches TO the 4,500-foot coral
runway at Munda.
100 PLANES IN RAID
The strategic position of the
airstrip would enable American
bombers TO intensity their soft
ening-up assaults on Jap-held
islands north as far as the big
enemy base at Rabaul, New
Britain.
Heralding these attacks was
Fridays 100-plane raid on Rekats
Bay, on northern Santa Isabel
Island, 120 miles east of New
Guinea, and against the Bum
Faisi anchorage at Bougainville
Island, 80 miles northwest of the
most advanced American position
On the New Guinea end OF the
750-mile offensive line, strong
formations Of BPS medium Mitch
ell bombers. covered by fighters
made a low-level sweep of the
Madang area, northward to Sex
Island off Alexishafen.
Evening star., 1943-02-21
'Spangled Rhythm
Teens With Teams
HOLLYWOOD.

11o1b WoSD.
Screen teams being "the thing"
these days, take a good look at the
teaming record set up by single
Hollywood movie. The picture is
Star Spangled Rhythm" which is
a Paramount musical including a
cast of 10 film celebrities.
Established teams are Bing Crosby
and Bob Hope, who have done
joint comedy in three previous
films: Betty Hutton and Eddie
Bracken, teamed for the fourth
time; Mary Martin and Dick Pow
ell, who are combined in two other
pictures; Gil Lamb and Cass Daley,
carrying on partnership of COM
edy started in THE Fleets H." and
Fred MacMurray and Ray INLAND,
previously working as rivals in two
movies.
Evening star., 1943-02-21
Sundays Program
High Lights

WHV, it;30 a.,.-lnviiaHon 10 Learning:
Norman eorwn and Louis UniermsYer on the
poems Of John Keais.
WRC, t2:30-Thaf They Might Live; Jane
Cowl as the wife Of British officer killed in The
war.
WhAL, t2;3O-Stan From Blue: Music from
Lehdrs Merry Widow"
Wpc, 7:00-ehieago Round Table: Russia
as an Ally in War and Peace" Waller Duranty
and others.
WRC. 3;00-paiioning Reports: Edward R..
Siettnus, Isnd.lsass adminmlsiraior, and Agri.
culture Secretary Claude Witkard.
WIN, 3:00-New York Philharmonic: Bar.
brolIi conducts ho1an's symphony in 6 Minor
and Brahms symphony No. l."
WhAl. 3:t5-Wake Up America: What Is
Free entsrprsey defined by an author and
an editor.
VOL, 3;30-Thiriysahth Anniversary Of The
International Rotary.
WRC, 500-NBC symphony: ShaWuskys
Symphony in {" Ravers "Daphns and Chloe"
DebussYs "Soiree dams 6ransde."
VOL. 800-Amertan Forum; Reciprocal
Trade Agreements,
WMAl. 8:30-Saneium Mystery: "Sueams In
The Night"
WJN, 9;00-lsisner' Digest Lowell Thomas
and Victor Moore and William Ganon.
WBV. 9:30-frsd Allen: Phil Baker joins
The fray.
WRC. i0:30-Whsfs Ny Name; Resumes,
with Kenneth Roberts.
WRC. it;05-lands Of Free; Mrs. F. D.
Roosevelt speaks.
VOL. tt:30-Answering You; Sir William
5everidqe holds transatlantic discussion with
Arthur J. AIimeysr. head Of the Social Security
Board.
Evening star., 1943-02-21
Something Else Again

John Greenstreet, son OF the ro-
tund Warner Bros fat man." Syd-
ney Greenstreet, has been trans
ferred to the Air Forces and is sta
toned at ST. Petersburg, Fla.
The cadet reports that when he
casually mentioned that his father
was in "Casablanca meaning the
Warner Bros. pict,lre-he was greet
ed with pop-eyed amazement and
the demand: With Roosevelt and
Churchill2"
Evening star., 1943-02-21
Monday.

Monday.
WRC, 8.00-tsyalcade Of America; Edmund
Gwenn in The Plot 10 Kdnap Washington"
WJSV. o;30-Rsdio Thedier: This Is The
Army" first radio presentation.
WMAl. 9:0O-Couniespy: Wax works murder,
WHV, 1000-Payen Guild Louisiana
Purchase" with Anabella. 6axton and Moore,
All Stations, i030-presideni Roosevelt ad,
dresses the Nation.
tuesday.
WEN. s:00-Liehts 0ui: They Met al
Dorset
VOL. S;t5-UndsDsueisV Of War Robert
Patterson.
WNAl. s;30-Duffys Tavern: Dale Carnegie
dnd John Edwards.
WRC. 900-Baiis Of Snes Swing vs..
tlaNN.
Wednesday.
WNAl, 830-Nanhat'sn Story Weekly
demonstrations,
WpC. 9;00-tdds Cantor; Frank Morgan.
VOL. 9;tS-CsnivaI lIka Chase. m. C.;
Alec Tenpleton. guest
WJSV. i0;00-hust homenfs Kern's "Ro
IBERIA selections
Evening star., 1943-02-21
Swedish Scribes
File a Request
HOLLYWOOD.

l1olIb VooD.
Six leading Swedish film news
papers today requested Paramount
Studio to hold the world premiere
of For Whom the Bell Tolls" in
Stockholm, capital of Sweden, in
honor of Ingrid Bergman. the
Swedish feminine star OF the photo
play made from the celebrated novel
by Ernest Hemingway.
The six newspapers communicated
with Paramount executives both by
letter and through their Hollywood
correspondents. They urged the
studio to allow them to pay tribute
to Sweden's greatest film star by
having the first aior showing of
the production in Miss Bergman's
native city.
Evening star., 1943-02-21
News Broodcosts Todoy

WIR-News on the hour 10 am.
WWDc-News on the half hour 10 Z am.