davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1943-06-03
Sc HIC|ERON
CUATRO PRS|ONEROS

WASHINGTON, JUNO s. FL
informe Official sobre la derrota
iaponesa en- la isla de Attu revela
que solo Sc hicieron cuatro prisio-
neros, pasando de 1900 ell n1mero
de invasores muertos.
La fantastica resistencia nipona
hizo que muchos de ellOs murlesen
combatiendo, aun cuando no te-
Man la mas minima esperanto de
victoria.
No Sc cuentan en- los 1900, los
cuerpos de los japoneses que Sc
guramente fueron cubiertos por la
nieve.
Las bajas de los americanos fue-
ron 127 muertos, 399 heridos y
118 desaparecidos.
La aviaci6n sigue bombardeando
las instalaciones militares del enc
migo en- la isla de Kiska.
La gaceta., 1943-06-03
-nonpA SER CORTADOS Los NAZIS DEL NOR

gPTJTJKAN DENN IOD -
TEaNGran importancia estrat6gica Sc concede al alta
que russo en- las areas de Velikiye Luki y otaraya Eaj sa
y en- miiIas de la f~rontera de Latvia. Los granaderos ale
names n n tuvieron que retrarse. 81 la cana penetra haSta
Ell mar, los @ejtreitos n ab7is. del n Il ftfeO onas u 0Dsf fnga. p por
o,i"no y barcos, en- direction de Finlandia.
La gaceta., 1943-06-03
IA SONORA DEMPSEY
Vs|TABA A MENUDO
A BENNY WOODALL


WHITE PLAINS, New York,
iunio Dos nuevos testigos, Mi
chael Sidoriak, de % amos, y Anna
Bovuka. empleadoS que eran del
Hotel Woodrow, en- New York, de-
c~lararon aver que la Sra. Hanna
W. Dempsey, mujer del excam-
pe6n Jack Dempsey, visitaba con
frecuencia las habitaciones DE
Benny Woodall y de la hermana
de este. Sra. Jackie Griffin.
Afirmaron los dos que cuandO
Ia Sra. Dempsey llegaba, la sra
Griffin salia del departamento y
Sc mantenfa abajo, en- ell LOBBY
por alg1n tempo.
I'm "referee" nombrado por Ia
Corte suprema, Sr. Young, Sc ne
90 a suspender la toma de tes5l,
monios. asegurando que Ell estado
nervioso de la Sra. Dempsey no
ameritaba un nuevo aplazamlento'
Woodall viva en- el d6cimo piSO
del hotel.
La gaceta., 1943-06-03
129 AVI0NES ALEMANES
PERECIERON 1000 HITLERISTAS
ENEL VALE DEL KUBAN


MOSCU, JUNO 3.-Mas dc quiz
nientos aeroplanos alemanes, mu-
chos de ellos recientemente fabri-
cados, atacaron aver Ia base so
vietica de Kursk.
Los cazas rusos Sc elevaron y en-
furioso combate lie derribaron n
los nazis 90 aparatos,
Esta nueva victoria de los pilo-
tos rojos tiene gran importancia
81 Sc considera que ell enemigo I'm
concentrate aviaci6n, tanques y
tropas para iniciar en- este mes su
tercera ofensiva de verano.
Ademas de los % que tiraron
los photos seleccionados por orden
de Stain, las baterias antiaereas
d~erribaron 80 mas, un total de
1873.
Algunos de las m~aquinas "hit-
leristas" lograron pentrar y AFRO
jaron bombas.
FL comunicado sovi6tico fila en-
80 ell total de aeroplanos perdidOs
por los rusos.
En- ell vale del Kuban sc quema-
ron 81 de los aparatos derribados
a los "totalitarios".
Murieron en- ell frente de Kali
min, en- feroz batalla, unos 1000
soldados nazis. La batalla dur6 dos
dias.
Miles de hombres ~utilizan hoy
los alemanes para reforzar u
puntos de apoyo en- Kuban.
Apoyada por tanques, In infan-
terra roja hizo algunos ataques de
buscando los puntos me-
nos fuertes del enemigo.
Kursk volvi6 a poder de los ru-
sos el pasado dia 8 de febrero.
Los alemanes reconquistaron a
Kharkov, hace pocas semanas, pc
70 en- Kursk sc es~trellaron todos
sus ataques.
La gaceta., 1943-06-03
|DTSCUTIRA EN- LA CAMARA
EIEY CONTRA LAS HUELGAS
rNTRADO Ell PROBLEMA ENTIRE Ell PRESI
DENTE ROOSEVELT Y LEWIS

JUNO B. La
|aUrOb6 aver, pOr I'll votos
16S. reconsiderar la ley
cOntraria a las
on la industrial de guerra.
4 el acuerdo apesar de que
|ismo Sc opusiera a la ley,
lido ante un comite del
\. Ia Sra. Frances Perkins,
liz del trabajo.
| aver ell conflicto minero
badO reducido a una Soon
IA" entire ell presidente
que representa- a la ma
John L. Lewis, presidente
Unidos y I'm active
|strO.
|drase que Ell jefe de estado
Ia hoy a los 100000 mine
| vuelvan a las minaS mien-
question Sc resuelve en- de-
|erenci6 ell presidente con
etario del interior Ickes, ell
|adOr de Guerra James F.
Y ell subsecretario Abe
|nineros dejaron sus labo-
tunes y demandan un au-
|de $500 por dia, aumento
do por la War Labor
pla ell rumor de que Lewis
pone recurrir a los tribuna-
contra de la War Labor
alegando que esta viola la
lgner.
La gaceta., 1943-06-03
MURIO FL MEDIC0 DAFOE

NORTH BAY, Ontario, JUNO 3.
-Fallecl6 aver, a la edad de 60
amos, el DR.. Allan Roy Dafoe, que
trajera al mundo, como ginecolo-
90, a las 5 h%ermanitas Dionne.
Una pulmonia lie produjo la muer-
te. Dej6 de existir a los 5 minu-
tos de haber ~ingresado en- un hos
pital.
La gaceta., 1943-06-03
I'm AVON EN- QUE
.|BA LESLIE H0W AR D

LONDRES, JUNO 3.-Un avon
transporte ingles, con 10 pasaJe-
ros, Sc ha perdido cuando Sc ha-
rlaba en- canine de esta capital
nrocedente de Lisboa, Portugal
Creese que lie atacarOn y derrl-
baron aviones de guerra de los
nazis. ,l
viaiaba en- ell aparato ell notable
actor Leslie Howard.
La gaceta., 1943-06-03
LLEGARA HOY FL ENVADO
De ROOSEVELT

WASHINGTON, JUNO 3'-Ar[l-
bara hoy a esta capital, trayenoo .
CON 81 Ia contestaci6n de Stain a
ma ma carta del presidente Roose-
Welt, Ell enviadO extraordinarlO
Jose E. Davies. Viaja en- un OD
bardero del ejercito y pas0 Ia 40
che en- Minneapolis
La gaceta., 1943-06-03
ONSOL|DARAN LOS
De TAsADORES
/ CONTRADICTIONS

representatives del condado
plSborough en- la legislature
fado no llegaron a ponerse de
20 sobre consolidar en- uno
peStos de tasadores de con-
lones de la municipalidad y
pdado, y Ia medida fue des-
pa.
FUN afirmo que despues de
GaF Ell proyecto de ley habfa
i a Ia conclusion de que no
darle TODD su apoyo.
Fguro que votaria por ella ell
eentante Neil McMullen.
ponald declare que la ley era
Fus por la Liga de Contribu-
F. pero que los otros ciuda-
/ oel cOndado no habian ex-
t. Sus opiniones Y que, por
'"' no podia darle su vote.
La gaceta., 1943-06-03
.5O De VERANO MIA
v NJ. YBOR

pFlmera vez en- muchos
laura en- este verano un cur
'.plaf en- la escuela V. M.
+npezara Ell lunes ID de iu-
's'mlnara ell dfa 6 de agos-
cases Sc daran entire las
L. naaana y las 1890.
aslgnatura costara $3.50
h. en- TODD ell curse especial
b NJ sos o mas asignaturas,
bn nj, mes 0 $500 por ell cur,
4 ' :, Podra abonarse a ra-
i. nj, ss.S8 pOr semana.
Eatsrs.s que sean aprobados,
|''n sus estudiog.
La gaceta., 1943-06-03
EL TEMPO

Calor y probables lluvias' lem
peratura mfnima, a las . De ""
drugada, II grades.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-02-05
Leaders OF Florida Unite In
Proclamation Against The Mass
determination of Jews In Europe
CONDEMN POLICY OF "PITY ALONE" AND
CALL FOR ACTION

In response to the horrifying
news from Europe about the mass
determination of the Jewish peo-
pie now going on in Hitler-dom-
mated countries, strong move
ment was initiated in Florida, as
we'll as throughout the entire
country, for a plan to stop this
brutal slaughter.
Senator Claude Pepper and Rep.
Pat Cannon of Florida, along with
other leading figures of Florida,
have joined with the. many high
ranking representatives of public
opinion and statesmen of America
in a proclamation on the Moral
Rights of the Stateless and Pales-
tinian Jews" which condemns the
present attitude of pity alone" to
the plight of the Jews in Europe
and outlines a positive program
of action as a solution.
Notables from Florida who have
signed the proclamation on the
Moral Rights of the Stateless and
Palestinian Jews" are the follow
ing:
Honorable Claude Pepper (Sen-
ator): Honorable Pat Cannon
Representative; Honorable Arm
stead Brown (Chief Justice Su-
preme Court, Tallahassee); Hon
orable Roy H. Chapman Justice
Supreme Court of Florida, Talla-
hassee); Honorable ]. Tom Wat
son (Attorney-General of Florida.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-02-05

Col. Raymond Robins (Social
Economist, Brooksville); William
S. Allen president John B. Stet-
son University, Deland); John j.
Tigert president University of
Florida, Gainesville); Harry D.
Trussler Dean of Law School,
University of Florida, Gaines
ville); Rabbi Morris D. Margolis
(Jacksonville); Philip Wylie (Au-
thor, Miami Beach,; Miss Mabel
V. A. Marsh (Ormond Beach, :;
John H. Perry president Publish
ing Companies, Palm Beach,; Err
nest K. Coulter (Sarasota); Mere
dith Nicholson (Author, st. Aug
ustine); Reverend Pierce S. Ellis
(Tallahassee); Miss Bertha Hard
ing (Author, Tampa); Daniel S.
Sanford Dean of instruction,
University of Tampa); James Ell
lott Mooney president Univer-
sity Of Tampa; Reverend Henry
M. Edmonds (Winter Park; Irv-
ing Bachelor winter Park.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-02-05
Anti-Semitic
Laws Will
Be Relaxed
Says Girsud

Tangier, Spanish Morocco (JPS)
Insisting that administration of
the Vichy-established anti-Semitic
laws in North Africa is a matter
for internal determination, Gener-
al Henri Giraud declared that
such laws would be relaxed
slowly"
Saying that while a prisoner in
Germany he has seen too much
of racism," the French High Com
missioner of American-occupied
North Africa said that he had no
intention of maintaining such
racism in his territory. Racial
doctrines inspired by Germany
are repudiated by overseas France
but we here are making a distinc-
ton between those who live here
and elements who recently enter
ed the country and are insuffic-
iently assimilated into the pOpu-
lation."
Discussing the appropriation Of
| 'ewish property, General Giraud
.eclared that this was gradually
eing returned to Jews. The pro-
ess would have to be a slow one,
Though "all anti-Jewish ordi-
lances are being relaxed"
Meanwhile it is reported that
the Jews have not yet received
any of the clothing or food sent
to Morocco and Algeria from the
| United States.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-02-05
PrOskauer Heads
American Jewish
Committee

New York (JPS)-Joseph Mey-
err Proskauer, 66-year-old New
York Lawyer born in Mobile, Ala,
was elected President of the
American Jewish Committee at
the seth annual meeting of that
body on January 31st at the
Hotel Astor, to succeed Maurice
Wertheim, who declared that gov
eminent work in Washington
made it impossible for him to con-
tinue.
Emphasizing that he was an
anti-Zionist, Mr.. Proskauer, for Z
years a member of the New York
State Supreme Court, declared,
however, that he was renounclng
all preconceptions in assuming his
new office, declaring that he had
"cleansed his soul" and had gone
through ian ordeal by fire" be-
fore deciding to accept the Presl-
dency.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-02-05
CABINET OFFICERS
NEGATIVE TO
PALESTINE FOR
REFUGEES

London observation-disclosures
repeated assertions to the House
OF Commons by Foreign Secretary
Anthony Eden and by Deputy
Prime Minister Clement Attlee
that the British Government is
studying concrete plans to imple-
ment a declaration of sympathy
with the Jewish victims of Nazi
terror, an interview with a dele
cation of distinguished British
Jews had with Cabinet officers,
including Mr.. Eden, proved entire
ly unsatisfactory, it was disclosed.
The delegation, composed of
Jewish and Christian Members of
Parliament, met with Mr.. Eden
Home Secretary Herbert Morrison
a n d Colonial Secretary Oliver
Stanley. Pressed for statements
on exactly what was contemplated
by the Government in the form of
opening the doors of the Empire
or obtaining the cooperation of
other governments to admit Jew
ish refugees who could escape
from Hitlerized Europe, the Cab
met officers were reported unre-
sponsive. The delegation, includ-
ing Arthur Greenwood, leading
Laborite, Lord Melchett and 9TH
ers, is understood to have receiv-
ed a particularly negative re-
Spouse to its suggestion that Pal
estine be utilized to a greater ex-
tent to receive the Jewish refu-
gees.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-02-05
U.IA HELPED Them SURVIVE 10 YEARS OF MIILERIsM

This youngster, left homeless by
Nazi mass deportations in France,
is being nursed back to health in
child.care center in Switzerland
one of the hundreds of thousands,
young and old, throughout the
world, to whom life-saving aid is
extended by the Joint Distribution
Committee.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-02-05
30 TRIPOLI JEWS
HELD HOSTAGES

London (JPS)-Thirty promin-
ent Jews of Tripoli were trans.
ported to Italy month before
The British occupation of Libys
and held as hostages in order tt
prevent reprisals against tn {
Italians after the occupation Of
he country
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-02-05
TT HAPPENED
THIS WEEK
nv MILTON BROWN, JTA
THE JEWS OF TRnPOLI

Tt1E OGVV0 AAOAA va
For story of sheer happiness,
here is little that can match the
ccount of two American news
amer men, describing the joy of
he Jews of TripOli at the liberia
ion which came to them during
he week.
The two newspapermen, Don
whitehead and George Tucker,
10Th of the Associated Press,
we're the first Americans to enter
rripoli with the British forces.
1--WE walked through an arched
ate, guarded by military police,
Ind the instant the people (the
ews) recognized us as Ameri-
ANS, the OutburSt was all but
iOtOus. Some threw themselves
1t our feet, offering gifts Of not
pnly wine and tobacco, but of
money. Men threw their arms a
bout us and kissed our cheeks.
Women kissed our hands. Child
ZEN chung to our legs and kissed
bur Shoes"
They Slowed us photographs of
President Roosevelt and Prime
Minister Churchill with cries of
Viva America, Viva Inglesi.'
"A husky young fellow sudden
" took us by the arms and showed
us through the crowds into a
courtyard and down q flight Of
dark steps into a room where a
whte-rObed patriarch sat at a
bare table. A torrent of people
crowded after us, hundreds clam
Oring for admittance until the
doors were barred. They told us
that few hours before the troops
entered the city some leading
Jewish merchants had been drag
ged from their shops and shot, but
they expressed no surprise att this,
because, they said, it was the kind
Of thing that had been going on
since the days when this city was
the seat of Mediterranean piracy"
Such is the account of the hap
|piness of the Jews of Tripoh.
THE JEWS OF NORTH AFRICA
Indeed, Drew Middleton, New
York Times correspondent in
North Africa, reported this week
that those suspected of being too
sympathetic with the United Ma
tons are even Swallowed by the
French authorities, and as for
Jews, when buying a shirt, for
instance, one must state whether
one is a Jew or not.
Secretary Hull this week sharp
" struck at those who have been
criticiZing the North African stu
alton, but in the light of these
Facts openly reported by Ameri-
can correspondents to such reput-
able papers as the New York
Times, it would seem that these
critics of the North African
mess" are not without justifica-
uOn. To be sure, we do not know
all the facts in the possession OF
The government. 1t may be that
the military situation is one that
forces the American government
to go slow about purging these
FaScists. But the facts as they
appear are very dreary indeed.
CONDEMN RACIAL THEORY
According to the London papers
tms week, Mussolini, in an effort
10 strengthen his position with
tne Vatican, is relaxing the anti
Jewish laws.
Cardinal Seredi of Hungary In
a speech at Budapest, re-brOadcast
over the Vatican radio this week,
strongly condemned the NaZi ra-
cal theories and urged the people
70 give protection ''tO all who are
menaced on account of their be-
nefs Of their race"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-02-05

These Jewish soldiers, repairing
their tank somewhere in the Mid
die East, are among the $4,000
fighters in the British army and de-
tense forces of the Jewish home
land in Palestine, which has been
converted into an important arsenal
and granary for democracy through
the reconstruction effort supported
by the United Palestine Appeal.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-05
Losr AND FOUND
COAL WHEELBARROW
WITH RUBBER TIRES
Lost 70 NlcLnItX OF Z Mile and Elndlay

WITH RUBBER TIRESb
Lost 10 y oRTISr q co Me S and f'ndla'
PLAZA 34l0 66is FRENCH Rp
ENGLISH setter. male. brown and white.
vicinity Philip Kercheval; reward
LEnox O4ss
LADY'S black bag, containing valuable
7-i424
LosT-Army Officers pants and shirt In
'Peters' clothing box. also vest and
fountain pen; near Mack ana Copn
handsome reward. vErmont 6-72O4
LOST Black hnfold in Lees store on
Trumbull. reward; need identification
papers. TIE. 2-2s0s. 4Ji4 Trumbuh
LosT-Green change purse with money
two wedding rings, holy medal. Mrs,
Mary l., 36iS Cieotte. Reward.
LOST--Gruen Curvex mans black dia
wrist watch on Warren avenue. east OF
Beaconsheld- Cadillac 1882. Mr.. Frizon
LosT-Hound vicinity seyen-Mile Hull
black, white and brown; 50 reward
1881 HUI TWinbrook 1880. evenings
LOsT-Whte English Setter. black mark
ings: no hunter Liberal cash reward
Phone Palmer, Niagara Ofs9
LOST Police pup brown stub tail
bench-legged: reward. cH. sos. Cal
after O'Clock
LosT-Lsrge black dos. Daisy" Var
Dyke McNichols vicinity Reward T5Oi
Tumey TwiubrOok i-Osl6
LosT--smau reddish brown long haired
dog, name Tubhy Reward Murray $3.50
SPRINGER spaniel male. black snC
white liberal reward. Townsend 7-O0S7
TOY Boston brindle: white stripe on face
sparky vicinity Fourth Holden. re.
ward Trinity 306s
WHITE sPiTZ female strayed from
home 1852 Mapleridgs Reward PIN
gree sell
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-05

PIORkON SKI-John j.. Captain, Decem-
Der 8 ie43. suddenly: beloved husband
~ Viola dear father ~ Leonard and
Joseph Agnes and Marie Piorkowskl
dear brother % Frank PioTkowshi. Mrs
Mary GArnlak Eleanor Gr0beiny. Cath
crime W,tstock Mary PiOrkowsb dagsh-
ter-tn-lav Virginia and Bernardine.
grandchildren Funeral from residence.
ASIA Tr0mhley near Moran Thursday.
December 2 1913 ~ Immaculate Con
81 Oivei
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-05
WANT ADS

PsE.
Apartments Tor Rent
Auction Sales
Autos for safe s.,
Auto Loans
Auto Parts ard WreckinR
Auto, Truck Repairing
Autos Wanted g
1 Bsns Loans
. Board and Rooms
PSS,S md Equipment
; eyo~s for Sale
sess Opportunities
Guinness Places for REQ, :
I Business Property tor Sale
Bus Transportation
+ Carpet Cleaners and Dysrs
q Christmas Trees
Z Coal and Coke
f Dancing InstructonS
I Death Notices 81
Z Diamond Loans
y Dine and Dance
\ Electric Refrigrfslors
( Electric Washers
I Employment Agencies
I Expert Service Directory
( Farms and Lands toy Sac '
Fsmsie siesS. 49,. -, ..re u.
I fats for Kent
Flats for Sale
Funeral Directors
Furnished Rooms for Rent
Furniture, Household Goods A.
Gold and Je~elry Wanted
Help Wsntsd--lnstruction
Home Moderni1ation
Hotels
Household Appliance,
Houses for Rent
Houses for Sale
House Trailers
Housekeeping Rooms
Income Bungalow Tor ssle
Industrial Property for Sale
Insulation. Storm Sash, Etc.
Lake and River Property for Sale
Land Contracts
Furnished Houses for Rent
Laun dries
Liauidators
Little Farms for Sale
Loans on Real Estate
Lost and Found
Lumber and Building Materials
Machinery and Supplies
Male and Female Help Wanted
Male Help Wanted l.;
Miscellaneous Tor Sale
Money to Loan
Motorcycles and Bicycles
Moving, Storage, Carriage
Musical Instruments
Music Lessons
New Houses for Sale
Patents and Patent Attorneys
Personals
Pets and Poultry Supplies
Plumbing and Heating Supplies
Property Management
Radios snd suppiirt g.,
Rslp Service
Estate Wanted
4.is Wanted
Roofing and Siding
Sewing Machines
Share Living Qusrters
Situations Wanted--Femsis
/ Situations Wanted--Mals
Special Notices
Il Storm Sash
Stoves and Heaters
Suburban Real Estate Tor Sole
Il Swaps
Tires and Aeeessoriss
| Trade Schools-Femals
Trade Sohools--Male
Trucks and Commercial Cars Tor Sale
| Upholstering
Vacant Lots for Sale
Wanted-Maehinerv
Wsnted--Miscelianeo
Wanted % Rent-Rooms
War Work Wanted
WsS-ing Apparel
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-17
The City that put the World ON Wheels
is noz0 the arsenal of Democracy

"F. B. DETROIT" phrase known the world
over today, means the point of origin of more
war production than any other American city
20 million dollars worth every day!
The automotive industry is making more
tanks, planes guns and motorized equipment
for United Nations Armed Forces than were
dreamed possible year ago.
1t could did and is doing it because it has mass
production "know-how." Between January and
December, 1912, deliveries of war materials
jumped from 173 to sol million dollars worth!
Detroit has heart, too 1t led the nation in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-17

the speed with which it raised funds for its War
Chest. 1t exceeded its national charity quota by
more than half million.
Detroit is hard-hitting, Woodworking, never.
say-die city-a Victory City of which all America
may well be proud. America is plain lucky to
have it! Pea SaluteS Detroit.
By shortening the distances and minutes between Amer
icas Victory Cities, Pennsylvania Central Airnes
proudly the daily transportation needs of those
whose efforts essential to the winning of the
just it has faithfully served America peacetime
civilian needs for sixteen consecutive years.
The globe-independent., 1943-09-16
Fall Schedule of
Mutual Programs

An outstanding list of radio at
ractions-offering wide variety of
entertainment of interest to all lis
teners-will be heard over the Mu-
tual network and WEI this season.
Oracle Fields, Dale Carnegie, the
Cleveland Symphony, The Shadow,
First Nighter, the Chicago Theater
of the Air Operetta Series, and the
Treasure Hour of Song, are among
the top-hight programs scheduled
for release-new and, returning
shows that will join such current
programs as Double or Nothing,
Sherlock Holmes, Take-A-Card, A.
H. Alexander's Mediation Board,
Gabriel Heater, Raymond Clapper,
John b. Hughes Fulton Lewis, Jr,
American Forum of the Air, Super
man Nick Carter, Bulldog Drum
mond, Upton Close and The Cisco
Kid,
An extra Mutual Fall highlight
will be the exclusive broadcast of
the 1943 World Series. MutuaPs
sport coverage will also include de-
scriptions of all major boxing bouts
staged by Mike Jacobs and import
ant intersectional football games.
Plans for a revolutionary idea in
network daytime radio are under
way for Mutual and the details will
be announced. A number of new
sustaining programs selected by Mu-
tual's Program Advisory Board are
also scheduled for the 1943-44 sea-
son.
The globe-independent., 1943-09-16
Gabriel Heater

Gabriel Heater, Mutuals veteran
commentator, was rated top news
caster according to the latest listen
ers' survey made by c. e. Hooper.
Heater, tenth among all the ma
tion's leading coast-to-coast network
radio programs for the period Au-
gust Is to q, was topped only by
dramatic and variety shows
His Monday rating of 12.1, if TAX
en- individually, would place Heater
in fourth place, outranked only by
Mr. District Attorney, Kay Kyser,
and Your Hit Parade.
Heater who recently observed
his tenth consecutive year of radio
reporting, is heard Mondays through
Fridays, 9 to 9:15 p. m, and Sun
days, 8:45 p. m.
The globe-independent., 1943-09-16
Double Or Nothing

William Cagney, who produced
brother Jimmy's latest film, John
ny Come Lately" will be the guest
contestant when John Reed Kings
Double or Nothing" quiz show pays
humble tribute to the gallant under
ground army which is aiding the
Allies to serve as undertakers for
Adolph Hitler in the program to be
heard over the Mutual network, to-
morrow friday, 9:30 to 10 p. m.
Tenor Frank Forest, announcer
Alois Havrilla. and Nat Brusilof' s
orchestra will also be on hand.
The globe-independent., 1943-09-16
Sherlock Holmes

Sherlock Holmes is called in to
solve one of the most unusual mys-
teries ever recorded, "The Case of
the Dying Rosebush" in the dramati-
zation to be heard over the Mutual
network, tomorrow (Friday), $3.50
to 1855 p. m.
Basil Rathbone, as the master
sleuth, is the leading figure in this
case in which a withered rose bush
seems to augur impending doom for
q superstitious family group