davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-28
SHIP TRANSFER PROBLEM

SHIP TRANSFER EhODLEM
 Washington is still enjoying the domestic diplomacy by which the divergent statements of President Roosevelt and Secretary Hull on the Panama ship transfer were recon ciled.
 The proposed transfer of a fleet of United States Lines freighters from the American flag to Pana- ma registry so they could con- tinue in the profitable war trade was described by Secretary Hull as contrary to the spirit of the neu- trality law. The law prohibited Am erican ships carrying supplies to bel ligerents.
 On the same day, President Roosevelt said at Hyde Park that no question of neutrality was in- volved but that he was holding up the transfer because of questions of national defense and maritime com- merce policy. Later on he said the thing was perfectly legal and that in spite of what some people say the President is more or less bound by the law.
 Reporters began asking how the conflict between the Roose- welt position and the Hull posi- tion, considerably at odds, would be reconciled. At a late press con- ference, the President turned the trick. Consideration must be given to the position in which Panama, fellow neutral would be placed by the transfer of ships, the President said. There is a real question, he said, whether we want to put a sis ter republic in position on neutral ity that is different from our own
 That permitted the President to point out that there is a neutral ity question involved, as Hull con- tended. Possibly too hastily, many observers assumed at once that the ships would not be transferred. But at any rate the governments two big guns on foreign policy had found
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-28
BRITISH WILL BE RATI0NED BUTTER
 BACON, JANUARY
Only Four Ounces a Week to Be Permitfed-Su Sugar
 Restriction Also

LONDON, Nov. 28.-British Food Minister Morrison told the members of the House of Commons today that butter and bacon rationing will start January 8 and purchases will be restricted to four ounces a week to consumers.
 The Food Minister also asked con- sumers to restrict their purchases of sugar to one pound person a week though sugar is not rationed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-28
FIRST WARTIME
 PARLIAMENT OF
 FRANCE 10 MEET
Decree Powers of DaId dier Expire Thursday
 -Findnees Up

PARIS, Nov. zo.-France is pre- pairing today for the first wartime session of Parliament which con- venes Thursday when Premier Dala- dier's decree powers expire.
 The question of finances is ex- pected to provide the major battle of the session but Government quarters express assurance that the Premier will be given strong vote of confidence.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-28
Americans Warned 10 Leave Italy; Nation Expetts 10 Be in War

BOSTON, Nov 28--Americans in Italy have been warned to leave as soon as possible because Italy ex- poets to be involved in the war by spring. according to American pas sengers arriving from Mediterran- can ports aboard the steamship Excalibur.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-28
NIGHT FLIGHT IS
 MADE OVER PART
 OF GERMAN LAND
Royal Air Force Reports Successful Reeonnais-
 sanCe, No Resistance

LONDON, Nov 28.-The British Air Ministry announces that Royal Air Force planes made a most successful reconnaissance flight over northwestern Germany last night, returning safely, encountering no resistance"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-28
Official Soviet Radio An nounCemenf Indicates
 Troops May Move
RUSSIA HAS DENOUNCED
 PACT OF N0NAGGRESSI0N
Entire Baltic Region Shock ed by Sudden Turn
 of Affairs

BULLETIN--MoSCOw, Nov. 28.-Finiand is openly threat ened with invasion of Russian troops tonight by the Govern ment in an official Moscow radio. The threat of war be- tween the Soviet Union and the tiny north country followed within few hours the cancel lation of the nonaggression pact. It is broadly hinted Russia will fight for a naval base and also additional territory near Lenin- grad.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-28
SrocK QUOTATIONS


 NEW YORK. Nov 28. - Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 67s, American Can 1113s. American Power and Light Az, Anaconda 31as, Bethlehem Steel BIZ, Commonwealth and Southern las. Curtiss Wright 10, General Motors 53ss, International Harvester 58H, Kennecott 39l4, New York Central l8a, Northern Pacific 9ss, United States Steel STE, Pound $391k.
 DOW, JONES AVERAGES
 The following are today's Dow. Jones averages: ind1lstrials 148.3l, rails 32.85, utilities 25.35.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-28
JAPAN REQUESTS RU55IA'S REPLY ON FISHING PACT Declares Settlement Vital 10 Future Good
 Relations

TOKYO, Nov. 28.--Japan has re- quested Russian replies to overtures in conclusion of the new fisheries pact which is regarded as vital for improvement of Russia Japanese re- lations.
 The request is made by Foreign Minister Admiral Momura in an in- terview with Constantin Smetanin, Russian Ambassador.
 The present fisheries pact expires at the end of this year. The pact governs Japanese fishing in Rus sian territorial waters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-28
} of E Are kIissing;Brit.
 Ship Is Sunk

LONDON, Nov. 28.-The British steamer Uskmouth, 2400 tons, has been sunk and three of the crew of 25 are missing.
 As usual, the Admiralty did not give the cause for the sinking im- mediately nor did it make known the location of the disaster.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-28
DENY SINKING

LONDON, Nov. 28.-The authori- tative British Press Association said today in a note to editors; "The rumor is abroad that British bat tleship has been sunk. For your in- formation there is no truth what ever in that rumor"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-28
Winter Leaves Given
 To lialian Reservisis

ROME, Nov. 28.-Reduction of Italy's fighting forces by 100000 men is predicted today by foreign observers as a result of an order granting winter leave to reservists.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-28
GOOD NEWS

WASHINGTON, Nov 28-Sena- tor Key Pittman says that an in- crease in United States shipping to Pacific and Latin American ports soon will recall to service most of the merchant marine ves- sels forced into idleness.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-28

tContinued on Page seveno
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-28

(Continued on Page Three)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-28

Continued on Page F1ve)
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-04-28
TX
Pan Bauer.

Ctvrt leta byla uz Lenka u
radove Gebrove, kdyz tato jed
noho dine stoupala do druheho
patra, ably zaplatila ctvrtletni
najemne z bytu - panu Baue-
row. Bylt tento pan spravcem
domu, v nemz radova bydlela.
Vedle spravy zabavnfho pod
niku a spravy tohoto cinzaku
mel jeste nekolik podobnych
soukromych funkcf, ovsem, yes
mes dobre placenych. Bauer
byl takova zahadna existence,
ktera pri nepatrne praci dove
de 81 opatriti pekny pr1jem, do
vede-li jen We velkem meste
prameny prijmI vyhledati a tr
vale 81 je zabezpeciti.
Kdyz byla zalezitost s place
MIN n%ajemneho odbyta, RADIO
w zeptala Sc Bauera. "Povida-
la nase Leny, re Sc spolu znate
z venkova."
"Ano, milostiva. Kdyz jsem
loni byl v Becvarech ma letnim
byte, poznal jsem tam vasi
panskou a mel jsem potesenf
ma kruchte chramove vyslech-
nouti jeff krasny zpev."
Radova udelala udiveny O.
blicej: "Nase Leny zpfvala ma
kruchte? A ma peknJ hlas?"
"Pekny?" Bauer sc trochu
usmal. "Zvlastni a nadherny,
milostiva! Ma hluboky alt, je
znamenitou ctenarkou not, tax
re dovede zpfvati hned z listu.
A co je ma jejfm zpevu zvlast-
niho, re peje s citem, takze
zpev jej1 dojima. Milostiva
slysel jsem "a sve prakse nei-
meme sto zpevacek, Cesky,
Nemkyne, Francouzsky a Ital-
ky, ale mohu ubezpeciti. re
jsem v nasem podniku nezasle-
chi jeste takoveho nadherneho
altu, jake ma kruchte v Becva-
rech."
"Ale to mne prekvapuje, pa
ne Bauere! Leny Sc mi nepo-
chlubila, co dovede."
"Nedivfm Sc, milostiva. Je
to- devce z venkova a nevi snad
ami, re Sc niue zpivati neco
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-04-28
ROSNATKA.
Napsal BEDkICH MORAVEC.

pan. PreSel kOlem Lenky Ike
schod1m vedoucfm z prvniho
patra do prfzemf, ohledl Sc ma
Lenku, chvili il pozoroval, po-
tom k nj pristoupil a oslovil ii:
"Dovolte, slecno! IDA sc mi,
re Sc zname."
Lenka Sc rychle otocila, ne
kolik okamzikG Sc ma pana d.
vala rozpomfnajlc sc, pricha-
eel il povedomy, pojednou zvo
lala: "Pan dirigent Bauer!"
"Ovsem, ovsem,"- usmal sc
podavaje il ruku. "A jak pri-
chaotic, slecno, do Prahy?"
"Slouzfm u PAM radove &C.
brove."
Lenka sc trochu zacervena-
la, kdyz vyslovila slovo "slou-
zim". Bauer il v Becvarech il
ste take povazoval "a pribuz-
nou Zalmanovic. Kolikrat uz
Lence napadlo, re zalman ne
jednal dobre, vydavaje il "a
pf1buznou sve manzelky. Kdy-
by il byl oznacil jen "a svou
sluzku, bylo by Sc vsechno u
tvafilo jinak. Janovsky nebyl
by Sc zamiloval do obycejne
sluzky a ridicf ucitel nebyl by
stall o jeff zpev. Ted Sc Dude
Bauer jiste vyptavati, proc sla
cd zalmanG a vstoupila v Pra-
re do sluzby. Ale Bauer ne
ptal Sc ma mic, jenom rekl
"Tedy Sc, slecno, uvidime cas-
tell"
Lenka Sc Ease zacervenala, re
il oslovuje "slecno", i ted,
kdyz vi, re je jen sluzkou. Po-
hledla ma neho tazave a on po-
rozumev jeji meme otazce,
hned vysvetloval: "Bydlim '
tonic dome v druhem patre. A
jeste zp1vate, slecno?"
Usmala sc trochu smutne
"Nenf k tomu ted prilezitosti,
pane dirigente."
"No, prilezitost by Sc nasla'',
pohrozil il prstem. "Nezaned.
bavejte sveho hlasu! Je to po-
klad, ktery mate a jimz byste
Sc mohla domoci lepsfho posta.
vent, nez je sluzba."
Smeknuv klobouk, pozdravil
a sestupoval sc schodI.
Poslednim jeho slovim Len.
ka nerozumela. Jakym zpiso.
benz mohl by il zpev dopomoc.
k leps1mu postaven1? K cemu
Kdyz Sc radove zmfnila G
SVEN setkani ma pavlaci, RADIO.
va fekla: "Ano, pan Bauer! Je
uz nekolik let naslm sousedem
Pravda, je vdovec, a travi kaz.
deho leta nekolik nedel ma yer
kove, odkud byla jeho PAM
Je keditelem spolecnosti, kite.
ra ma v Praze zabavnl podnil
ma zpdsob parfzskych Santa.
n6."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-04-28

zas pfekvapuje, re jsem to dev
&c poznal zde jake sluzku. V
Becvarech byla u sveho prfbuz
neho, ktery je tam hospodar-
skym spravcem."
"To je divine, pane Bauere!
Nine Leny doporucil bratr, KITE
ry je v Becvarech lestmistrem.
A nevite, proc sla cd svych pri-
buznych?"
mic nev1,m milostiva. Jen
Sc tomu divim. Jak jsem sc
pfesvedcil, NELL il v tie rodine
velmi radi."
"Divne, tuze divne!" radova
vrtela hlavou. "Prece tam mic
nevyvedla spatneho? Bratr mi
il doporucil velmi vrelym dopi-
sem. Pokud sc pamatuji, psal
tax, re il osobne INA, a jejfm
pribuznym re zalezi ma tom, a.
by sc devce dostalo do dobre
sluzby, kde by s MIN bylo Wild
ne zachazeno. To bych rada
vedela, proc Leny sla do praz-
ske sluzby. Nemyslfte, re je v
tom nejaky kus romanu nebo
tragedie?
"Tezko tn usuzovati." Bauer
pokrcil rameny. "Neradil bych,
ably Sc milostiva PAM devcete
vyptavala. Je jisto, re by Sc
tim zp1sobem nedozvedela
MIC"
Gale to mi ami nenapadne,"
rekla radova rychle. "Ale ra-
da bych to prece vedela."
"Racte byti trpeliva! V zafi
jedu ma ctrnact dni do Becva-
RI, snad pri SVEN navratu do
Prahy budu moci podati vysve-
tlenl."
"Prosfm vas, abyste te veci
venoval trochu pozornosti!"
prosila radova.
"Zajiste tax ucinfm, pone-
vadz mne to samotneho tez vel
mi zajlma."
Podali 81 ruce a PAM radova
~sestupovala rychle do svehu
bytu. Jen vesla do kuchyne,
oslovila Lenku zamestnanou
varenlm: "Leny, Wy pry krasne
zpivate!"
Lenka Sc otocila a usmala
Sc: "To jiste fekl milostpani
pan Bauer"
"Ano, Bauer mi to rekl. A
proc jste Sc mi nepochlubila,
lie jste vyskolenou zpevac.
kou?"
"Nevedela jsem, re by to
milostpani ~zajlmalo."
Radova pohledla ma Lenku
skoro prisne.
"Leny, takova vymluva! Pre-.
ce vite, jak mann rada hudbu
Hned pojdte sc mnou k pianu
a zazp1vejte neco! Bauer sc
rozplyval chvalou o vasem hla.
Sc"
Lenka sc nepatrne usmala
"Milostpanl, hned nemohu
!, Spal1 Sc mi jfska."
"Nechte il spalit, nebo il cd.
stavte z plotny,- ale pojd'te! Z
:, Pant radova kracela nedoc.
KAYE do pokoje, v nemz stale
piano a Lenka il nasledovala
Kdyz radova otevrela piano
priscilla k nemu, vyzvala Len.
ku: "Zazpfvejte nejakou svou
| plsnicku, budu vas doprovazet
jen tax z pameti!"
, Lenka chv1li pfemyslela, po.
/ tom rekla v rozpac1ch: "Nena.
: pada mi ted prave zadna INA.
ma pisen."
Radova sebou trhla netrpeli
We: Gale nedelejte drahotu 9
zplvejte! Vsak jiste znate PTS.
| NECK dost!"
) "Tedy treba "Cervena rdzic.
ko," usmala sc Lenka.
, "Treba," kyvla radova. "Jal
to zacfna?"
Lenka zapela zacatek pisne
a radova hledala ma klavioture
toninu, v ktere Lenka zacala
zplvati; nasla il hned, udeTils
akord a rekla: "Uz to mann
Zacnete !"
Lenka zapela pisen, zpivala
trochu nejistym hlasem a pre-.
ce kdyz skoncila, radova vysko
ella z taburetu a uchopivsi Len
ku "a ruku, zvolala nadsene
"Bauer nepfehanel. Mate sku-
tecne nadherny alt. Proc jste
Sc nepochlubila hned? O.
vsem, Wy nejste chlubivou. Ale
ami pri praci 81 nikdy nezazpf-
vate, jake jina devcata. Kdy-
~ - "
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-04-28

PAM radova Gebrova mela
V Praze najate cele prvni patro
tf1patroveho domu ma Novem
Meste. Kdyz Lenka nastoupi-
la 'sluzbu u PAM radove, cara
Ella Sc mad nadherou zarfzenf
bytu, v nemz mela ted slouziti.
Bylo to sedm mfstnostf, ale to
bylo neco jineho, nez byt rfdf-
cfho v Suchoranech nebo spray
Montana labor news., 1939-05-11
The Importance of Union Label Goods

The tremendous Importance OF the ever
wider use of union-made goods and services
performed by union members in protecting
and raising the living standards of working
men and women was emphasized by I. M.
Ornburn, secretary-treasurer of the Union
Label Trades Department of the American
Federation of Labor, in a radio address from
Washington, D. c., over the Blue Network of
the National Broadcasting Company, an
nouncing the thirtieth anniversary of the
establishment Of the Department.
Pointing out that through the united
action of one-half of the affiliated National
and International Unions of the American
Federation of Labor, this Department has a
long list of achievements during the past
three decades" Mr.. Ornburn made the fol-
lowing terse but significant statement re-
garding the value Of the various insignia used
to identify the many articles made and func-
tons performed by members of American
Federation of Labor Unions:
'"The Union Label, Shop Card and Service
Button are the Trade-Marks of union work
ers who have made steady progress during
this period. The unions that have adopted
insignia have greatly increased their mem
bership and also the demand for union-made
products and union services.
"The Union Label is a symbol which is
displayed by means Of a cloth or paper label,
stamp, or other imprint upon products to
assure consumers that the merchandise is
made in unionized shops or factories.
"The Shop Card is a printed sign which
is displayed in a window or on the wall of
all shops and other business establishments
whose employees are %unionized. The Service
or Working Buttons are similar to the in
sigma of lodges or fraternal orders and are
worn in the same manner. The working
button gives assurance that services are
rendered by a member Of labor union.
Gall of these emblems stand for American
labor standards including higher wages,
shorter hours and better working conditions.
They are a continual boycott against sweat
shops and u~nsanitary conditions. They are
a perpetual strike against child labor and
low-paid women workers. And finally, they
are the emblems of a union crusade for higher
American standards of living"
Montana labor news., 1939-05-11
A Bill for Freedom and Peace

Industrial peace is the aim of the Oppres-
sive Labor Practices bill just introduced in
Congress by Senators LaFollette and Thomas.
1t represents the most constructive pro-
poSal yet advanced to put a end to the
violence and bloodshed that have so often
marked American industrial struggles.
At the same time it serves the cause of
peace by forbidding many practices which
have driven workers to strike in defense of
their rights as American citizens.
Few bills have ever had such a back
ground of careful investigation and thorough
study as has the Oppressive Labor Practices
bill.
1t is the fruit of two and half years of
investigation by the LaFollette- Thomas civil
liberties committee, in the course of which
100000 words of testimony and exhibits
were collected, SO days of public hearings
held, and 485 witnesses heard.
The committee found that the most per-
sistent and significant violations of civil
liberties occurred in the field of labor and
arose principally from a labor relations policy
hostile to collective bargaining and the
organization of unions"
lue Dln ID QSSlSuSQ w PlOlIlOlI liz NoS VI
labor spies, strikebreakers, strikebreaking
agencies, oppressive armed guards and in
dustrial munitions.
It declares that such practices violate the
right of employees to organize; cause and
provoke acts of violence and destruction of
property; lead to labor disputes %obstructing
the free flow of commerce; and obstruct the
settlement of labor disputes through negotia-
tons and the orderly procedure of collective
bargaining.
The hearings of the Senate civil liberties
committee produced a tremendous volume
of evidence in regard to the abuses and
~provocations to which working people are
subjected when they seek to organize.
It exposed the whole vicious system of
labor espionage; the use of gangsters and
gunner to break strikes; and the arsenals
of machine guns, sawed-off shotguns, gas
bombs, etc., purchased by anti-labor corpora
tons for use against their employees.
1t proved conclusively that nearly all the
violence in recent labor disputes was directly
Montana labor news., 1939-05-11

traceable to these practices of the employers.
The exposures Of the committee have
already done great good in discouraging
many of these activities. But they have not
done away with them. And the danger is
that, once the spotlight of publicity ceases
to play on them, they may be revived in even
more virulent form.
The LaFollette-T Thomas bill is designed to
eliminate the un-American practices which
the committee has exposed. 1t should have
the support of all public-spirited citizens who
want to see the workers civil rights protect
ed, an end put to lawless violence and a con-
structive step taken to preserve industrial
peace.
Montana labor news., 1939-05-11

9:45 Pay'n Save Weserners.
$500 Arson Weeks Orchestra.
1890 Gene Kupra Orchestra.
II 100 Sign Off.
WEDNESDAY, MAY II
$500 Pay'n Save Musical Clock.
$3.50 Lon Hughes.
S:45 Chas. Marshall.
$500 Road and Weather Reports.
1902 Alice C0ronete.
9:15 KidOodlers.
$3.50 To be
GAS TO be announced.
lO:00 Jerry's outlaws.
I0.I5 Agriculture Today.
1O:30 Peables Takes Charge.
l0:45 The Gilman's-KOrn Xix.
ii 100 Surprise Your Husband.
1l:l0 Martha West.
ll:l5 ~EVeryb0dy's Idea.
1880 Paul Lavalle Orchestra.
200 Mary Marlin.
l2:l5 Ma Perkins.
1890 TeXacO News.
12:45 Lost Empires.
1900 Club Matinee.
1880 Vic and SADIE.
las Oechslis Organ Treasures.
200 Woody Herman Orchestra.
2:30 The and Trio.
2:45 Bob Armstrong Orchestra.
$500 Good Afternoon NeighbOrs.
$3.50 Maytag Shop Hawaiian Serenade.
3:45 Box Score EXtra-Lynn Brandt.
400 BiltmOre Rendezvous.
AIS Forestry Service Program.
4:3O The Manhatters.
500 Road and Weather Reports.
SOP Roy Shields Revue.
Sis EVentide Echoes.
$50 The Plainsman
5:45 TeXaco News.
500 BOuchers.
6:I5 Emil Maran's.
$3.50 To be announced.
1900 Lucky Strike-Kay Kyser.
$500 Music Box.
8:l5 Edison Hotel Orchestra.
$3.50 Bltmore Hotel Orchestra
Horace Heidi.
900 TexacO News.
9:l5 Mutiny on High Seas.
$3.50 Dreamtime.
9:45 Pay'n Save Westerners.
10000 Western Air Express Dramas.
1915 Harry Owens Orchestra.
1880 Gene Krupa Orchestra.
IL 200 Sign Off.
THURSDAY, MAY Is
$500 Pay'n Save Musical Clock.
$3.50 Lon Hughes.
8:45 AccOrdiana.
$500 SOuthernaires.
9:15 Bailey A~XtOn-TenOr.
$3.50 To be announced.
9;45 To be announced.
10000 Stevens Style Parade.
10:15 Agriculture Today.
1890 Peables Takes Charge.
10:45 The Gilman's.
II LOO SegO Milky Way.
HIS ~EverybOdy's Idea.
1880 To be announced.
200 Mary Marlin.
I2:15 Ma Perkins.
1890 TeXacO News.
I2:45 Lost Empires.
1900 Boulder Hot Springs.
1880 Vic and SADIE.
LAS Oechslfs Organ Treasures.
200 Woody Herman Orchestra.
2:30 Smilin' Ed Mcdonnell.
2:45 Bob Armstrong Orchestra.
800 Good Afternoon NeighbOrs.
$3.50 Maytag Shop Serenade.
345 Box Score E~Xtra-Lynn Brandt.
400 BiltmOre Rendezvous.
AIS The Tar Heel Tattler.
1880 Ed GOldman's Band.
500 PlantOne Melodies.
Sis Eventide Echoes.
$3.50 The Plainsman.
5:45 TexacO News.
600 Maxwell House Presents Good New.
of 1889.
200 Kraft Music Hall of Air.
500 National Fur.
BIS Music Box Program.
1880 To be announced.
8:45 Shirley's.
$500 TeXacO News.
9:15 Mutiny on High Seas.
$3.50 Dreibelbis.
GAS Pay'n Save Westerners.
1000 Merry Gardens Orchestra.
1880 Gene Krupa Orchestra.
100 Sign Off.
Montana labor news., 1939-05-11
GREENE CANANEA

NEW YORK, April 26.-Applica-
ton to remove Greene Cananea
Copper Company capital stock from
listings and registration because of
the small amount in the hands of
the public is being made to the
securities and exchange commission,
the committee on stock list of the
New York stock exchange an
nounced.-Denver Post, April Is.
Montana labor news., 1939-05-11

4:45 Belmont Plaza Orchestra.
$500 NBC Jamboree.
$50 The Plainsman.
5:45 TexacO News.
500 Plantation Party.
$3.50 Boucher's Broadway Rhythm.
6:45 Music Box.
1900 Crimson Trail.
7:15 Emil Maran's Fashion Parade.
1880 S~hirley's Mems Store.
7:45 Eventide Echoes.
500 Montana Power Company.
$3.50 Richard Himber Orchestra.
800 Texaco News.
9:15 Mutiny on High Seas.
$3.50 Dreamtime.
9A5 Pay'n Save Westerners.
10 100 Radio Forum.
1915 Nixon Restaurant Orchestra,
10 80 Parents on Trial.
SATURDAY, MAY 10
500 Pay'n Save Musical Clock.
$3.50 Our Barn.
800 Road and Weather Reports.
1902 Plantone Melodies.
9:15 Savemore Market.
$3.50 National Farm and Home Hour.
10 80 Little Variety Show.
IL 100 Netherland Plaza Orchestra.
1880 New Kenmore Hotel Orchestra.
IL 100 It's Up TO You.
IL 80 Texaco News.
l2:45 Norman Cloutier Orchestra.
100 Club Matinee.
300 Youth Meets Government.
2A5 Pay'n Save.
800 To be announced.
3:l5 "The Preakness" Turf Classic.
$3.50 Renfrew of the Mounted.
400 Message of Israel.
4:30 Gibson Hotel Orchestra.
$500 Road and Weather Reports.
SOP To be announced.
Sis Eventide Echoes.
$50 Brent House.
500 Texaco News.
Sis Ricardo's Orchestra.
$50 Biltmore Rendezvous.
1900 The crimson Trail.
7:15 AL Roth's Orchestra.
1880 To be announced.
7:f5 To be announced.
800 National Barn Dance-Alka Settler.
500 Texaco News.
9:l5 Happy FELTON, Orchestra.
$3.50 Johnny Messner Orchestra.
10 100 Edgewater Beach Hotel Orchestra.
10 $50 Merry Gardens Orchestra.
SUNDAY, MAY IA
900 Walter Logan's Musical.
$3.50 Univ. Chicago Round Table.
10 100 Great Plays.
IL 100 Magic Key of RCA.
ZOO Sunday Drivers.
1880 Boulder Hot Springs.
100 Jerry's outlaws.
lis NBC Orchestra.
1870 The World Is Yours.
200 The Bible Story.
2:15 Pay'n Save.
2:30 Readers Guide.
245 Letters Home-Westinghouse.
$500 Catholic Hour.
$3.50 Maurice Spitalny Orchestra.
400 Eagles Drum Corps.
AIS Behind the Scenes in Washington.
4:30 Good Afternoon Neighbors.
500 NBC symphony Orchestra.
500 Boucher's Broadway Rhythm.
6:15 Stevens Style Parade.
$3.50 Sophisticated Swing-Dreibelbis.
6A5 Gordon's Jewelry Store.
1900 Crimson Trail.
7:15 Emil Maran's Fashion Parade.
1880 Texaco News.
7:45 Sweets Candy-Personal Column.
500 Walter Wincheli.
8:l5 Stratford's Mems Shon,
$3.50 Jello-Jack Benny.
900 W~oodbury's Hollywood Playhouse.
$3.50 National Fur Shop.
9:45 Harry owens Orchestra.
1000 Paul Martin Orchestra.
1880 Midnight Serenade.
IL 100 Sign Off.
MONDAY, MAY Is
800 Pay'n Save Musical Clock.
$3.50 Lon Hughes Financial Service.
BIAS Accordiana.