davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-09

NEW YORK, June S.-(P)-
James A.. Farley resigned to-
day as chairman of the Demo-
cratic state committee, but his
prospective role in the 1914 De
mOcratic national convention
remained a question
Known to be opposed to a
fourth term for President Roose-
welt as. he was = third. Farley
wouldn't say whether he would
permit his name to- go before
the convention rs > candidate
for president as he did in 1910.
To a press conference ques-
ton. .sWill you be candi-
date?" he replied as he has
replied for months:
"No comments"
The 56-year-old Farley, who
is chairman of the board of
Coca Cola Export Sales Co.,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-09

Back at his command post from
trip to the invasion area aboard
British naval vessel, the Allied
leader acknowledged that one ra-
ther strong counterattack had de-
veloped, but he appeared conf
dent that the ever-increasing Al
lied forces could repulse the thrust
Correspondents at General Eisen.
hower's headquarters were told
that the Allied troops had found
scattered and well prepared Ger
man field defense in some sectors,
but that Allied airpower dominates
the skies.
The supreme commander was
asked whether he was satisfied and
he replied with wry grin that nc
commander is ever completely
satisfied but that the overall per.
Torrance of land, sea and air units
had been magnificent.
my complete confidence in the
ability of the Allied armies, navies
and air forces to do all they are
asked to do has been completely
justified" his formal statement
said.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-09
Overt Optimism Hit
By Prime Ministe,

LONDON, June 8-lRE Prime
Minister Churchill cautioned the
house Of commons today against
"over-optimism" regarding the in
vasion, warning members to keep
in mind that although great dan
gers lie behind us, enormous ex-
srtions lie before u.s.
The prime minister, an old war
horse who gave up plans to watch
the invasion itself only at the in
sistence Of the military, side-step-
ped an attempt to secure prom
Use that he would stay away from
the battlefront himself, although
he advised commons to be patient
regarding. the invasion news.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-09
Chinese Troops Enter
japanese Stronghold


CHUNGKING, June 8-tH-Chi-
nese troops occupied part Of the
Burma road stronghold Of Lung
ling, second most important Japa-
nese base in Yunnam provice, and
have made advances against the
principal enemy base Of Teng-
chung, the Chinese command an.
nounced tonight. =
Lungcling, about 100 miles north.
east Of Lashio on the Burma road,
reopening Of which is the common
goal of the Chinese Salween river
offensive and. the Allied campaign
in north Burma. is about 100 air
line miles east of the present
north Burma battle area.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-09
Chaplin Offers To Pay
For Support OF Child

LOS ANGELES, June g. N -
Charlie Chaplin today offered to
pay a reasonable sum for support
Of 8-months-old Carol Ann Berry.
but Superior Judge Myron West
over ordered an accounting of ST..
700 the comedian has already paid
for the purpose.
The offer was made at hear
ing on a motion for early trial
of Mrs. Gertrude E. Berry's pa
ternity suit naming Chaplin as the
father of the child born to her
daughter, Joan, the actors for.
mer protegee. Chaplin denies be.
ing the father
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-09
Roosevelt dominates
II. Major Generals

WASHINGTON, June 8. -(P)-
President Roosevelt sent to the
Senate today the names of q bri-
gadier generals nominated for
temporary promotion to the rank Of
major general.
He also recommended So colon
els. for promotion to brigadier
generals. Two of the colonies are
in their 20s. They are Clinton d.
Vincent, 20, of Natchez, Miss, and
Richard c.. Sanders, %, of Salt
Lake City.
Included among those nominated
for promotion to major general
is Joseph c. Mahaffey Tryon, N. c.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-09
CITY Produce Market
May Open Next Week

Finishing on. the city produce
market on North 4th ST., are rapid
ly nearing completion and it is
expected that the market will open
some time, next week, according
to information obtained yesterday
after a meeting Of the produce
market committee and farmers OF
the Castle Haynes area. 80
A discussion was held to deter
mine operating policies of the mar
ket. Appointment Of manager is
expected within the next few days.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-09
Kay Kvser Marries
Georgia Ann Carroll

>. LAS VEGAS, New, June s.-tR-
nay Kyser, 38-year-old dance bano
leader, was married early today 10
georgia Ann Carroll, "a, singer'ln
his band.
1t was the first marriage for
each.
Inc ceremony was performed at
1,5O a, m. by Justice Of the Peace
= 'ul OMalley with UndersherlH
n n u. Stewart and Deputy Sherlu
george Henderson as witnesses.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-09
Still Don't Know
Meaning Of Letter D.
In D-Day OF Inuasion

D-Day, considered by many
to be one Of the greatest days
in the history of the world, has
come and gone-yet it develop
ed last night that few Whining
t0nians know what the cd"
in D-Day means.
A casual check by an inquir-
ing reporter revealed that not
one of the first dozen persons
queried knew the meaning.
If you DOM know, and are
still curious, call the Star
News.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-09
Clark's Army
Plunges On.
North0fRonne.
GREAT GAINS MADE
German Forces Reel Back
As Lightning Drive
Gains Momentum

ROME, June S.-(R-ln
lightning drives of as much u
as 26 miles in "a hours, the
Allied Fifth army today cap.
tured Civita Castellana, 81
miles north of Rome, after
other swift armored units
had pounded through Civita.
vecchia, important seaport Sc
miles northwest of the Italian
capital.
Only the slightest resistance was
being encountered by 1t. Gen
Mark w. Clark's troops as they
messed after the Keeling German
18th army, which an Allied spokes-
man declared had been reduced tc
'battered remnants" There yet
was no indication where the dis
organized enemy would attempt tc
halt the Allied steamroller.
Civita Castellana is the junction
Of three main highways and two
electric railways. Light reconnais-
a7ce units entered the town early
in the evening. Civitavecchi is a
city Of $4,000 population, with docks
that will be of value to the pur-
suing Allied forces.
A third Fifth army column drove
into Bracciano, ancient iron smelt-
Ing center 10 miles northwest OF
Rome near Lake Bracciano, and
also threw an arm around the east
ern side of the lake.
Secretary of War Stimson re-
ported that American forces suffer-
ed 2,s7s casualties in the fierce
three-day battle preceding the cap
ture of Rome. Total U. S. casual
ties from the landing at Salerno
last September to May 80 were
placed at 57,529.)
Captured in the swift thrust
northward was the former head
quarters Of the Nazi commander,
Field Marshal Albert Kesselring.
The elaborate, tunnelled under
ground STRONGHOLD was situated
about three miles southeast OF
Civita Castellana.
An Allied spokesman declared
that ''the battered remnants OF the
German 18th army are in con-
siderable state of Reorganization
and disclosed that upwards Of 4c
enemy units were represented
among prisoners captured since
Rome fell.
Both the enemy 10th and 18th
ermies now have been sa slashed
up that there is no possibility Of
either group sending reinforce
ments to any other fighting front ir
Europe. That was one of the
principal aims of the Italian Of
fensive.
General Clark's speedy drives
west and north of Rome are being
accomplished despite large-scale
Nazi demolitions. Every bridge
over the Tiber for. a distance. o:
81 miles north of Rome has beer
destroyed, and the main highway
north Of Civita Castellana is STRUCK
with deep craters.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-09
ONLY CHRIST HURDLE

WASHINGTON, June 8. -P)-
The Allies seizure of foothold
in France was hailed as a great
accomplishment by Secretary of
War Stimson today, but he tenn
nered his assessment Of crafty
i)g progress with a warning that
"bnly the first hurdle has been
taken"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-09
INVASION ENTERS
SECOND PHASE"
Canadian Troops Free
7; Dozen French Towns
In Rapid Gains

SUPREME HEADQUAR-
ALLIED EXPEDI-
TIONARY FORCE Friday,
June 9.-(P)-The Allies were
thrusting ahead along the,
whole expanding Normandy
battlefront today, developing
their threat to cut off the
Cherbourg peninsula in heavy
close quarters fighting against
German tactical reserves
whose advent brought the in
vasion into it's second phase. e
A single Allied division was cred.
tied by headquarters with having
taken more than 1000 Nazi prison.
ers since the European fortress
was preached Tuesday, while it
was disclosed that the Canadian
infantry and armor had taken 600
prisoners and freed dozen towns
as they advanced rapidly south
ward through woodlands and farms
between Caen and the captured
town of Bayeux, often in house-to-
house combat.
r. Caen. nine miles south Of the
Seine bay on the Orne river, was
the center Of bitter and protracted
battle against strong German de-
lenses, but the Nazis themselves
acknowledged that the Allies were
inside the city and had pushed
five miles south and west of Bay
eux, which is five miles from the
coast. In general, however, the AL
lied command kept mum on exact
locations.
An Allied communique issued
shortly before last midnight said
the Americans - who are on the
west flank of the invasion 'front.'
gradually enlarged their beach,
heads during Thursday and that
the British and Canadians We're
making steady progress.
"The enemy is fighting fierce
ly," the communique said. His re-
serves have now been in action
along the whole front" a
At least two German tank d.
visions have been identified in
battle.
1t was disclosed early today that
with better weather the Allied in
vasion schedule had regained most
of the nearly "a hours it was
thrown off in the movement of
supplies and reinforcements from
England in the first two foul days.
It was indicated that the first
forces ashore Tuesday could have
pushed ahead more rapidly than
they did, but Gen. Dwight D. Els
enhower's supreme command de.
cided it was wiser to slow the ad-
vance somewhat Tuesday and
Wednesday while awaiting more
adequate strength, rather than
make temporarily spectacular
gain and risk having the spear
heads nipped off.
y, Now with improving weather the
flow OF supplies and new units to
the front has, almost caught up and
is proceeding faster than ever.
Announcing that the first step in
the invasion had been accomplish
ed, headquarters explained this as
'the securing Of foothold and the
defeating of local German re-
serves"
Tactical Troops Met
The present second phase, 1t was
explained, calls for defeating tho
German tactical reserves, which
are those most Immediately at
hand, including the 7th and 18TH
armies now being met; and the
Continued on Page Two; Col. y
M mr.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-09
FDR,S HEALTH EXCELLENT

WASHINGTON, June 8.3-.F =
President. Roosevelt 5 personal
physician termed his health excel
lent in. all respects tonight STIR
ring new speculation over fourth
term nomination or war voyage
forstl1e chief executive. s
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-09
Eisenhower Finds
Faith "Mstified''
SUPREME HEADQUARTERS

SUPREME HEADQUARTERS ALLIED EXPEDI-
TI0NARY FORCE, June 8.-QP)-Gen. Dwight D. Eisen-
hover declared today in confident appraisal of the first
81 hours of the Allied invasion of France that his faith
the sea- air and ground units had been completely ust
fed and that the ground forces under Gen. Sir Bernard
Montgomery were performing rnagnificently,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-09
TO BE QUESTIONED

WASHINGTON, June g. lR -
The Senate campaign expendi-
lures committee today asked Sid
ney Hillman, chairman of the CIO
political action committee, to ap-
pear before it Tuesday for a dis
cussion of the organizations ex-
penditures.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-09
Nazis Say Russians
In New Power Drive

LONDON June S.-<F-A top-ranking German radio
commentator declared today that powerful Russian
ed forces had launched offensive wide front north
of Ias in Romana and had advanced several miles in the
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-09
FORECAST

WILMINGTON AND v1c1N1TY-partlv
cloudy and warmer today.
Temperatures yesterday:
High 79-Low 6S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-29

energy in streamlining our anti
quated photography.
Instead of blaming him for
threatened breakdown in our edu-
cational system ("Archie's" rich
idiom seems to have gripped the
younger generation), Gardner feels
something ought to be done about
our confused way of spelling.
"Leave me give you an example
of what I mean Gardner said
Take the word 'psychiatry.' There,
like in 'ptomaime' and pneumonia
you got a "p" that amt doing a
thing. Why don't we put it where
it's more useful - like the word
pod. Everyone says, like two p's in
pod, yet the dictionary lists only
one.
"'Another instance. Take the
words ghost, CHASTITY 'gherkin'
and 'ghoup. Obviously the h was
put in for the convenience of them
Cockneys who are always dropping
them anyway.
land phlegm. Boyl There they
really got loused up.
/" Take the "gh' in enough. You
pernounce it the same as the phi
in phosphate. But they both sound
like the first letter in 'flyflot'.
Actually, there amt been no
policing of the spelling art since
Revolutionary days when they
stopped using an f. for an s.. I'M
agine anyone having to read from
a 'fript' or 'sweetening' your cof-
fee with 'fugar'.'"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-29

Three vice presidents are now with
the armed forces: Col. Lawrence w
LoWman, Commander Harry c.
Butcher and Lieut.. Mefford H.
Runyon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-29
Tonight's Rodio Programs

"Can You Top Ths?": Comedy show-woR 1880.
Author Meets Critics: Stephen
Paul wnkler, John McCaffrey-WHN. g..
Eddie Cantor, Comedy; Cass Daley, Guest-WEAF, 9.
Joseph Dunnnger, Mentalist-WJz; O.
Sinaa Songs Lauritz Mechoi, Jerry Lester Guests
WABC, 9.
Plays MIR. District Attorney" Jay Josyn-WEAF, $3.50.
Jack Carson Show; Franchot Others GuessWABC
Musical Quz Kay Kyser Musical Conege-WEAF, TO-
Opera Music: Robert weede BARITONE
Chas. KuIlman Tenor-WABC, TO-
Boxing: Fritzie Civic Freddie Archer-WEN, TO-
Soldiers With Wings: Lands Iaughon Orchestra
WIZ 1920.
Alec TempIetOn, Piano; Gould Orchestra-WABC lO:3O
Authors Witness Quentin REYNOLDS
.WEAF,
Invitation Sngher Baritone with Columbia
Symphony Orchestra-WABC, 1880.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-29
WAVELETS
BY ED LEAMY

turned back that day-the only two
available for that show. She asked
me If 1 could use them, and I at
first said mo-
Now THAT plainly is not the
answer one gives to such an offer
from Halle Robitaille. The temper
ature in the room CONCEALED with
lightning like rapidity. sydney
Eiges murmured a discreet Come,
come, my lad" 1 quivered, reached
for a paperweight, and cracked the
ice pack that had frozen my lips,
beamed at Halle and Sydney, and
said Thanks -. Thanks :"
And that's how I and the "best
gal" happened to be at the Truth
or Consequences show in New York
last Saturday night, and I saw from
regular audience seat my second
regular radio show.
We got there in plenty OF time as
directed on the tickets. We had
swell Seats-thoSe trick seats which,
when you lean back project your
derriere forward so that, willv-nilly
you are in semi reclining position,
fully relaxed, and all set for any,
thing which might happen while
Ralph Edwards (Has that lad got
personalityD introduced Johnny
Garth at the piano, and his other
little "playmateS" to the audience,
and picked those who were to go up
on the stage as contestants, and re-
main to pay one of the zany con-
sequences inflicted on them, which
of course, was the idea in the first
place. For this is a program where to
win you have to lose. And if you
can't make sense out of that, you
don't know Truth or Consequences
And if you don't know Truth or
Consequences" well, WHERE HAVE
YOU BEEN?
Now, Truth or Consequence"
has always rated high with me as
entertainment, for I am a man of
many moods. I love music, opera,
art, literature, sports, people, amin
ais, the sea, woods, hills, ships, the
bizarre, the occult, drama, and good
slap-stick comedy. So was in one
of my elements at Truth or Con-
sequences" for if that isn't slap
stick par-excellence, then I'm a
strip-teas cutie in burleycue.
AS I have said have always en-
joyed Truth or Consequences on
the air. 1 enjoyed it tremendously
as one of the studio audience. But,
have to admit that listening to the
show over the air has its advant-
ages. You can always snap off the
switch when listening via radio, and
save yourself a laughter-busted rib.
Mine are still aching from last Sat
urday night.
Do you listen in on the Parks
Hall Vox Pop show which is
aired every Monday night over CHS
at 8? I tuned in last Monday night
as I often do, and caught the two
in Philadelphia where they were
putting on a performance for the
benefit of the American Red Cross.
I got thrill out of the tribute they
paid that great organization, and
the people who appeared before the
mike to tell how the Red Cross had
helped them, and is helping others.
And my mouth watered at some Of
the gifts they received for their ap-
pearance on the air Memo to Ques-
tons and answers, Can one appear
on the air?). And that reminds me:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-29

Going on the principle that a
shoemaker's children never have
shoes. don't suppose it is at all
surprising that, during the two or
three years in which I have been
associated with radio, in one form
or another, and have obtained
tickets to broadcasts for many of
my friends, I have never asked any
for myself. Though I have been
present at rehearsals, and during
portions of certain broadcasts, only
once up to last Saturday night,
have I ever been a member of a
regular audience at a regular radio
show. That one time was a 'Dou-
BILE or Nothing" performance with
Bob Hawks as emcee.
Hosts to the "best gal" and my
self were, yep - another ex-neWs-
paper man, now a writer, play
wright, and press representative for
IRKO pictures Arthur Brilliant, and
Edna, his wife who provides the
glamour for the Brilliant menage. 1t
was a CHEEKY. ENJOYABLE evening
we spent in the CHS theater or
studio, and it wound up with us all
sitting in Broadway bistro, where
we discussed what subject we would
have chosen if we had been called
rs a contestant, and what we would
have done with the $64 prize money,
which, of course, any of us would
have won In the same manner as
the young man on the trapeeze was
/, won't to fly through the air. Oh,
yeah?
Somehow, despite the DELIGHTFUL
ness Of my evening with the Bril-
ants at the Double or Nothing show,
I never did anything about ar
ranging to take in another radio
performance, although the chance
naturally. often came nv wav And
then Dick Mooney, and Morton
Downey: and Sydney Eiges. and
Halle Robitaille of NBC (Hol'ie
who with her blonde hair, and slim
trim figure in a green dress looked
like a daffodil on Snring lawn
took the matter out of my HAMS
I and the "best gal" as has
been reported in this column -
had been invited by Morton DowneS
and Dick Mooney to attend Morton.
st. Patrick's day party at loot
Schor,s estaminet. thus making them
accessories before the act. Fol
Toots' establishment is right across
the street from NBC, and I popped
in to see sydney and Halle anc
Warren McAllen. and a couple O.
f., others, to pass with them the tim'
, of day, and to swap warns. 1t wa
! rather late in the afternoon whe,
! I dropped in at NBC. and Falli,
and the rest were getting ready t.
go home. that is they were gojnG
through the motions, for home-goins
, with that bunch is an uncertain
bet.
/! BY one Of those STRANGE freaks
that border on the miraculous, Hal
lie had two tickets to Truth o.
| Consequences for the following
Saturday week which had just beer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-29
CAT PURRS IN MIRROR

Bar Harbor, Me.-(UP)-The van
ity of cats-and women-has been
the subject of speculation since the
dawn of history. Tim, the pet cat
of Miss Arda Tarbell of Acadia Ma
tional park, rounds out the truth
of the platitude. After tapping his
face and ears, Tim trots to mirror,
rears on his hind legs and surveys
the result with a satisfied purr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-29

Statistics. as a rule, are apt 20
be dull things except to staticians,
but I think you'll be interested in
learning that more than 10000 in
dividual programs supporting sixty
separate war-campaigns were broad
cast by CHS on the home front in
1943. In addition to that, during
the year, William S. Paley, CHS
president, went on leave to devote
his full time to special missions
abroad for the Office TO War In
formation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-29

jacksonville, Pa.-(UP)-Uphold-
ing tradition in attaining 20-yea1
perfect attendance record at the
local Lutheran church, Miss Grace
Yoder is the fifth member Of her
family to be rewarded with a gold
signet ring for the achievement
Previously her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. E. Yoder, and two brothers
were similarly honored by the same
congregation. -..l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-29

LINCOLN SECOND FIDDLE"
Lincoln was not the principal
speaker at Gettysburg, Pa, when
he made his famous address on Nov.
10, 1868; that honor was held by
Edward Everett.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-29
New York
Stations
WJZ-75O - WABC-SS0
WEAF-S6O - WOR-71o

4:00-WEAF-Backstage Wife
WOR-News; Rambling
with Gambling
WJZ-Pat Buttram Show:
Red Foley, others
WABC-Broadway Matinee:
Imogen Carpenter
15-WEAF-Stella Dallas
observation-disclosures Jones
WOR-Detective Mysteries
WJZ-News, w. Van Voorhis
WABC-Off The Record
4:45-WEAF-Young Wilder
WJZ-The Sea Hound
WABC-Raymond Scott Orch
5:00-WEAF-When a Girl Marries
WOR-Uncle Don
WJZ-Hop Harrigan
WABC-Fun With Dunn:
Vera Holly, others
5-WEAF-Portia Faces Life
WOR-Archie Andrews
WJZ-Dick Tracy
5:3O-WEAF-Just Plain Bill
WJz-Jack Armstrong
WABC-Landt Trio
5:45-WEAF-Front Page Farrell
WOR-Superman. drama
WJZ-Captain Midnight
WABC-American Women
-WEAF-News, D. Hollenbeck
WOR-Sydney Moseley
WJZ-News; ]. B. Kennedy
WABC-Quincy Howe; news
Observation-Disclosures to
America; sports
WOR-Imogen Carpenter
WJZ-Terry and the Pirates
WABC-Lyn Murray's Orch.
6:30-WOR-News, Frank Singiser
WJZ-Stories; music
WABC-Arthur Godfrey
6:45-WEAF-Lowell Thomas
WOR-Stan Lomax, sports
WJZ-Henry ]. Taylor
WABC-World Today; news
7:00-WEAF-Fred Warnings Orch
WOR-Fulton Lewis Jr.
WJZ-Connee Boswell
Show: Jack Pepper
WABC-I Love Mystery
7:15-WEAF-John w. Vandercook
WOR-The Answer Man
WABC-Passing Parade
7:30-WEAF al Roth's Orch.
WRO-Can You Top This?
Jokes Program
WJZ-The Lone Ranger
WABC-Easy Aces
7:45-WEAF-H. v. Kaltenborn
8:0O-WEAF-Mr. and Mrs. North:
Alice Frost
WOR-News, Cecil Brown
WJZ-News
WABC-Sammy Kaye Show,
Bob Crosby
STANDARDIZATION Oursler
WJZ-Lum and Abner
8:30-WEAF-Bea the aBnd:
Hildegarde
WOR-Xavier Cugat and
Orch.
WJZ-My Best Girls,
dramatic sketch
WABC-Dr. Christian: Jean
Hersholt; news
9:00-WEAF-Eddie Cantor,
Cass Daley, guest
WOR-Gabriel Heater
WJZ-Joseph Dunninger,
mind reader
WABC-Frank Sinatra Show
Lauritz Melchoir
9:15-WOR-Believ 1t Or Not
9:30-WEAF-Mr. District Attor-
ney, Jay Jostyn
WOR-Guess Who? quiz:
Peter Donald
WJZ-Spotlight Band: B.
Barron; story
WABC-Jack Carson Show:
Arthur Preacher
0-WEAF-Kyser's College Of
Musical Knowledge
Harry Babbitt,