davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-01-17

professor Of geology at George Wash.
ington University, on the history o1
life through the ages, ~ revealed by
the record Of the rocks. This lee
ture will be limited to those MAKING
reservations by calling the ofIice OF
the park naturalist, Republic 1920
branch 2557.
DR.. Bassler also will be tho lec-
turer January 40, when he will take
as his subject "The History OF Our
Mother Earth"
Bartsch to Lecture.
DR.. Paul Bartsch Of the Natural
History Museum staff and professor
Of ornithology 1T George Washing
ton University also will lecture on
January % on birds of the District
of Columbia. This will be q repeat
lecture, in response to popular de.
mand, and also will be limited to
those making reservations.
1.-The Life and Death Of Abraham,
Lincoln" will be the lecture subject
February II and will include a con-
Quoted trip through the Lincoln Mu-
scum, in the Ford Theater Building
Evening star., 1939-01-17

and the house where President Lin.
coin died.
Ernest p. Walker. assistant d..
rector OF the National Geological
Park, will describe new members in
the Zoo family February 10.
Leadership Of Duhamel.
The series will close with q his
torical tour from Washington to
Stafford Court House, Va, under
the leadership Of James r. Duhamel,
corresponding secretary of the Asso-
citation of Oldest Inhabitants Of the
District of Columbia.
The series will be in addition to
the regular series Of illustrated lee
lures under auspices Of the National
Park Service in the Departmental
Auditorium. The next Of these lee
Evening star., 1939-01-17

P1t t t S bur8h, IT
was announced
today.
He began his
work with the
poration "a
years ago as an
a p p r e n tice
draftsrnan at the
Homestead plant
at Munhall and
studied 1necllan-
lCdl engineering
at arm e 6 l e
Tech, m a h e =
mates at Co.
lumbia Univer-
Evening star., 1939-01-17

lures, Wednesday night, will be given
by William Hall, project manager Of
the Chopawamsic recreational DEM
onstration area, on tho program OF
organized recreation there.
Robert Fschner, director Of the
Civilian Conservation Corps, will de-
scribe the work done by his orgariza-
ton IN developing national park
areas in lecture February /.
Evening star., 1939-01-17
10 Nature Lectures
Arranged by
Parks Service
Dr.. Roy S. Bossler Will
Speak Twice on
Geology and History

A series of 10 Indoor nature out
ings" on Sunday afternoons during
the remainder Of this month, Febru-
ary and early March was announced
today by the Office of National Cap
ital Parks.
The series will open January %
with lecture by DR.. Ray S. Bassler,
head curator of geology, United
States Natural History Museum, and
Evening star., 1939-01-17

pleted a two-year course at the
Homestead Steel Works School. He
is a graduate Of the Washington
Business High School, was en-
ployed for a time as Office manager
BY the National Engraving Co. here
and from 1913 to 1915 was part
ner in the music publishing firm of
Marks Goldsmith Co.
He Is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred T. Marks Of 1918 Twelfth
street NV.
Evening star., 1939-01-17
'Jitterbue' Contest

The mapping section of the Rural
Electriflcation Administration will
give q dance at the Continental
Hotel Friday from 10 pm. to l am.
A "jitterbug" contest will be a fea-
ture of the evening.
Evening star., 1939-01-17
Steel Company Names
Marks Fuel Engineer

Merton M. Marks, As, native Of
Washingtonj has been appointed
power and fuel engineer by the
Carnegie-Illinoiss Steel Corp. Of
Evening star., 1939-01-17

According to old New England
weather lore, three cloudy days
bring a. heavy snow.
Milford chronicle., 1939-07-21
THE OLD SWIMMIN' HOLE

Many men look back to the old
swimmin' hole as one of the never
to-be-forgotten delights of boyhood
They think how that refreshing dip
turned the tired and lazy feeling boy
into one ready to go out and con-
uuer wild Indians and tame the
jungle.
The shouts of the kids as they
splashed and dove still sound in the
ears of the older man, who says later
life produces few such scenes of
happiness.
The old swimming hole was often
a very narrow place, perhaps just
a little pool where the brook or riv-
er spread out. 1t usually had little
supervision, and drowning accidents
may have been possible. But it was
so full of splashing kids that any no.
vice swimmer usually found help if
he needed it. Nowadays when the
boys and girls go in swimming at all
kinds of places. no parent should
feel easy until the child has learned
to swim.
Milford chronicle., 1939-07-21
TWO YEARS OF WAR

The Japanese people have now
been fighting for two years in their
so far futile effort to subdue China.
They claim to have conquered good
part of the country. Yet numerous
bands of guerillas roam about the al
legedly conquered territory, and do
terrific damage.
The peaceful looking Chinese far
mers who in the daytime are merely
tilling the soil, may turn to raiding
soldiers at night, while railroads and
roads are blown up and scattered
Japanese captured. The Japanese
should be sick to death of their en-
terprise, which will cost them hun
dreds of thousands of lives and in
finite sorrow and expense. When
people lack a free press to tell them
the truth, they may believe any
thing.
Milford chronicle., 1939-07-21
DEBT TO THE HOME TOWN

People have a way OF thinking
that whatever they have accomplish
ed in life is due to their own hard
work and superior brains. In that
way they often fail to do credit to
the home town influences that have
helped them.
If they grew up in the schools Of
their home town, the instruction
and inspiration coming from faithful
teachers gave them a long start. The
friendship of townspeople helps all
of us at many points. We all owe
something to the home town for the
blessings it has conferred on US.
The way to pay that debt is to contri-
butte in every way possible to home
town progress. One of the best ways
is to support the home enterprises
by buying in home stores.
Milford chronicle., 1939-07-21
Milford, Friday, July 81, 1899

THE RECENT OPENING of the
last link in Delaware of the Coastal
Highway between Bethany Beach
and the Maryland State Line, marked
the beginning of an Epoch of devel-
Opment for the southeastern section
of Sussex county. Many persons of
vision are predicting a great future
for this particular section of coast
land, which a few years ago was
virtual wasteland. With the coming
of the good roads and the resulting
opening of this section, the value of
land will likely increase, for the sec
ton, although practically inaccess-
able for years to a general tourist
trade, has always been a mecca for
sportsmen, offering as it does excel
lent fishing, hunting and bathing IA
cilities In time it may even become
a high class resort section, rivaling
the great resorts ON the New Jersey
coast, many of which are not near as
ideally located, but which held the
advantage of being connected by
highways with the metropolitan
areas. To the people of Eastern Sus-
sex. who will ultimately benefit from
such development. the highway is
the fulfillment of a long cherished
dream.
Milford chronicle., 1939-07-21
COLLEGE DEGREES

A great army of new graduates is
marching out into the world, carry
ing labels conferred by the college
wise men, designating them as bach
elors of arts, bachelors of science,
etc. Also distinguished men and wo-
men have been given honorary de-
grees.
Anyone has the right to be proud
over scholastic awards, which indi-
cate a desire to penetrate beneath
the superficial aspects of life. The
honorary degrees mean that people
have generously brought blessings
and benefits to humanity.
What shall people do who have no
chance in their common life to win
such honors? The Bible tells how
the words "Well done, thou good and
faithful servant" were pronounced
over men who had performed faith
full work. That is kind Of degree
that the world confers on all who try
to do their best. rs Se3i.
Milford chronicle., 1939-07-21
BACK TO PRIMITIVE LIFE

The annual season when millions
of American camp out or live in
simple shacks in summer resorts
and beauty spots, gives our people
a chance to revive the arts and re-
sourcefulness of primitive life.
Many people go out from ample
homes equipped with all comforts,
and come down to life as the pio-
neers lived it.
The woman who at home groans
if asked to cook a few meals while
her maid is sick, may be able in the
camp to fry the fish and wash the
dishes and sweep the floor. The
man who with difficulty mows his
lawn and weeds his garden, will
probably be able to gather firewood
in the forest and clean the fish and
perform many stunts he regards with
distaste at home.
Modern conveniences and pleas
lres tend to invade even simple
camps, and the life there is not so
primitive as it used to be. The man
who in youth used to sleep ON pine
boughs in some rough camp has in
many cases now reached the point
where he demands as good bed as he
has at home, and he has to bring
many of his home comforts with him.
When people have worked hard
they are entitled to a good rest, and
perhaps the home comforts are need
ed for that rest. 1t is often hard on
woman who has toiled laboriously
at her housework for so weeks, if
the family expect her to go to a
camp and work just as hard while
they enjoy life.
A multitude of people can not af-
ford the modern comforts at their
simple camps. Their ability to come
down to primitive living shows that
they have not lost the power of their
ancestors, and they can find pleas
ure in scenes of simplicity. A great
company of them are demonstrating
that people can have nice vacations
and get the benefits of glorious ma
ture and out door life with very
little in the way of modern equip
ment and at small expense.
Milford chronicle., 1939-07-21
SUPERIORITY WINS A JOB

There is an old saying that therl
is always room at the top" Tha
is absolutely true, and no better ad
vice was ever given young people.
Some school and college graduates
may inquire how they can ever gel
a chance to reach the top, when they
can't even find a chance to start al
the bottom. The plight Of many
youngsters is hard, and the utmost
sympathy is felt for them. Mean
while in some cases, they did not
start their climb to the top early
enough.
The best time to start that climb
to the top is in the early days of
school life. Young people who early
resolved to take high position in
their school and get good marks, go
to the tops of the classes. That at
tracts attention. When the employ
ers come around looking for help.
they are apt to pick the ones that
were at the top of their school work.
That gives them their start at the
bottom of the business ladder. If
HOMETOWN ENTHUSIASM
1t takes enthusiasm to put over
campaigns of any kind. If political
candidate is going to be elected to
office, he needs cheering crowds and
hard working supporters to create
feeling in his behalf. If his sup
porters go at it in a half hearted
way, his chances of election are not
so good.
So to elect a town to prosperity,
is needed. Its organiza-
lions need active, energetic workers.
who put some time into the efforts
of these associations. Somebody has
to do lot of work if such organiza-
tions are to attain their ends. II
for public improvements
ere started, people should be pre-
pared to talk them up, convince
ioubters that these ideas have merit,
and spend time in pushing these |
plans. If you get that spirit in a
Town, nothing will stop its progress. !
Milford chronicle., 1939-07-21
COMPETING WITH THE WORLD

What shall the American people do
about the gains which the Germans
Italians, ETC., appear to be making in
capturing trade in South America and
various foreign lands? 1t might seem
that our country should be able to
supply most of the needs of tropical
and Central America, yet the bulk of
South American trade is likely to go
across the ocean.
Our people, in seeking to gain
these markets, run up against the
low wages of European countries and
Japan. The Germans are very scien-
iific, and since their people are will
ling to work for very low pay, they
stand a chance to get a big slice of
tie trade of South America and var
ious undeveloped countries.
Our people demand and are en-
titled to have high wages, but when
they get those wages, they push costs
Of production up to a point where on
many lines they can't get the bust
ness in competing with low-wage
In spite of these handicaps, Amer
ican producers do manage to get a
part of the trade of
tropical and backward countries.
They do it by the superiority of scien-
Iific research, by more intelligence
among the workpeople, and better
equipment with machinery. The |
'olks who complain that machinery |
.hrows people out of work, should
lote that we should lose a big share
If our foreign trade, if it was not
or these same machines which beat
,ut the countries which depend upon
ow labor costs to sell their goods.
In the main our country will have
o depend on its home people to buy
IS products. If business can be en-
outraged and the factories kept run
ing, our people will be able to buy
tremendous volume of goods, even
| we can't sell all the stuff We
yould like to to South America, Asia,
nd Africa.
Milford chronicle., 1939-07-21
THE FIGHT WITH WEEDS

AS the suns of summer grow hot
ter, the weeds of the garden and lawn
flourish more and more. They thrive
and prosper while your lovely
blooming plants and the silky grass
of the lawn grow poor and thin.
Grass and flowers can grow and
flourish only if the saucy weeds that
trespass on their domain are told
they have to get out. 1t does little
good merely to cut off their tops, or
even to pull them and leave them
scattered around. With a terrible
tenacity of life, they take root again
and laugh at your pains. You have to
pull them by the roots and deposit
them high and dry, before they cease
thumbing their dirty noses at you.
Milford chronicle., 1939-07-21
WHEN CHILDREN FAIL

Many prison inmates are said to be
children who failed in school. The
warden of Alcatraz prison in San
Francisco bay told the National Ed
ucation Association a few days ago
that every child of school age
should be given frequent examina-
ton as to his ability, and that if
more effort and money were spent
in making citizens, less would have
to be spent in remaking them.
If means could be found to help
all the children who fail in school,
and assist them to learn. the crime
problem might be more than half
solved.
Some children have deficient men
talities. Some of these pathetic
youngsters will never be able TO
learn very well. Many children are
slow mentally, but they stick to it,
and finally come out well. Some of
Milford chronicle., 1939-07-21

try are a wonderful body of people.
who do their best to start the chill
dren right. If twice as many pupils
are put into room as teacher can
handle, she has little time to help
the lame ones over the rough places.
The larger cities are apt to en-
ploy trained psychologists in the
schools, who carefully investigate
cases where children are falling be-
Milford chronicle., 1939-07-21

hind, and are usually able to sug-
gest means by which they can be
helped to get on their feet. This may
call for special classes and instruc-
tion. These measures may cause
extra expense. which the smaller
communities feel to be beyond their
means. 1t pays to spend money, If
you can thereby save problem
child.
Milford chronicle., 1939-07-21

the finest citizens were originally of
that type. There are some who fall
behind in school; who as a result
turn to mischief. They want to show
that even If they can't get their les
sons, they can do lawless things
which their mates do not dare at
tempt When they get that idea, it
is time to hang out a red light.
The school teachers of our coun-
Milford chronicle., 1939-07-21

IF ANY FOLKS think they make
a saving by buying goods out of
town. how can they expect to do it
~nen they buy in places where it
costs more to operate business?
Milford chronicle., 1939-07-21

A CHILLY FROST on Just one
night will often destroy q fruit crop.
So the frost Of hostile eriticfsm often
destroyes hopes of some good COM
munity movement in our dome
towns. -.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-15
WEDNESDAY


-. VI.
x mo - Almanac. IT'S
Farmers Progra N.
kNI-poNotionals
kOHO Tor Of tn c
Morning. Ills. Morn
ing Memoranda
KJR-Church o. the Air
kIRO-Nornlng Melodies
1870 A. VI.
KMO-Daily News 7:45
Breakfast Express
KNI-News
X o MO - Memoranda
Z as. Yodeliug Melo-
dies.
K JR - Financial. 745
Sports.
KIRO-Voeatlonal
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-15
) p. VI.

KMO - Vitality Club.
SIS. Wandering Cow
boy.
KNI-Iea for Two SIS
Ecwie Wins
EOAO-P ats A
Dusk
kJR- Revue
kIbO-EatheF Goo K.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-15

KMO - DR.. Van Wyck
lis. Midstream
XVI - Kitty Kelly. lis
Myrt and Marge.
KOMO-Backstage Wife
lis Stella Dallas
KJR-Club Matinee.
KIRO-Serials.
80 p. NJ.
KIM O-G Garden Club.
as. Book a Week
KVl-Hilltop House. ! :45.
Stepmother.
X o NJ Q - VIC and SADIE
l:45 Girl Alone
KJR-Matinee.
kIR O-S erial: I:45
Stepmother.
> =. NJ.
KMO-MaTk Love: 2:l5
Notes.
VS. attergo d
Baines PAS. DR.. Susan
KOMO- Household Ham
nah, , 20, symphony
KJR - Composers. 2;45
Songs.
2:30 p. NJ.
KMO-BoXoffice
XVI - March OF Games.
245. Eton Boys
! KOMO-Cadets Quartet,
2:45. Tenor.
KJR Trio. ? as. Singer
kIRO-Games
3 Z. NJ.
EMO-Feminine Fancies
XVI - Press News. 3 :05
Varieties.
KOM O Our American
School SIS. I Love "a
Mystery.
KJR-J sse Crawford
3 Is. Harmony Time
KIRO-News; sos. Tea
Dance
$3.50 p. NJ.
KIN Univ Forum
3s45. HTS and EncoTes
XVI Bob Trout; s -
Dial Teasers
KOMO-Womans MaEa
KjR&Lyon & MarIowe
3:-5. Romance Lyrics
X r o - T oday, : 40
Ruth o Nell
4 L. VI.
KNO Fulto Lewis.
4:I5. News
KVI-County Seat: AIS.
Pre- school Story Hour
KOMO-Easv Aces: AIS
Mr. Keen
KJR-RcndeTyous Orch
kIRO &C ounty seat.
AIS. Plsne-s!de.
4 80 L. vi.
KMo-s 30 Clipper.
XIV Louise ReCeconi
AS Hollywood and
Vine.
KJR-Portralts.
b o MO 90 p az ground
News. AS. Orchestra
KIRO Natl Defense.
) p. vi.
NO - vitality Club.
SIS. Wandering Cow
boy.
KVI-Iea for Two, Sis
EcWie Wins
EOAO-P ortrsits A.
Dusk
kJR- Revue
kIRO-Father Goose
$50 L. NJ.
ENO JACK Armstroug
s IS. Three on a sons
XVI - Judy and Jester
S.s5. studio
KOMO-Honoy Lobby
KJE-Vih-a phone
kIRO-Duo. 545. How
asd Costigan.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-15
u NOON

KMO - Marriage Licens st
Romance, 1915. News
XVI 49, Headlines. l2:l5
Music OF the Day
KOMO - Mary Marlin
1915. Ma Perkins
KJR - Dept of Agricul-
ture, 1915. Cowboy
Joe
KIRO - n e VS.. IL Is,
SINGING sam
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-15
1890 4. VI.

KAO - John Florestue
10 IS. Notes
< v 90 Mystic Melodies
10 IS, Mary Lou Taylor
kOMO - ID A q zero Il ;
Roads. I0:45 DR. Kate
KJR-Cecl Solly: io45.
RakoY s Music.
kIRO-Feminine Forum
10 Is. Mllkr Mav-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-15

K y O. lou and You
Dos SIS Reichmuth
XVI star Ihesfcr
kONo-Organ s IS. or
Chcsfra
KRIS and NAV ian
SIS. News
KIRO-NarletLes
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-15
1920 p Nj.

KMO - Wildlife Confer
enCe.
x Y l. Harvey Harding
u as. Commentator.
KOMO - Pepper Young
l2.45. Guiding Light
kJR-NeWs. - as. Com :
monWealth.
KlRO-SinQer
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-15
$3.50 L. NJ.

KNO JACK ArmstrouE
s IS. Three on a sons
XVI - judy and Jester
S.s5. studio
KONO-H onpy Lobby
KJr-N11- phone
kIRO-Duo. 545. How
aIa Costigan.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-15
1l:30 A. NJ.

KMO-Hit Makers. ll:45
Muse and Music
KVI-American School of
the Air
KOMO - Valiant Lady.
Has, Betty Crocker
KJR-DanCe Music.
KIRO-NeW Horizons
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-15
1920 A. Nj.

KMO our uarte t
lo:45. Voice Of Expert.
euce.
X VI Mystic Melodies
l0;45. Just Calling.
KOMO - ID a L ger ~ :
Roads: l0:45. DR.. Kate
KJR Cecil Solly, 10 as
Navy Talk
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-15
l:30 p NJ.

.Ou L VI.
kNO - Two Keyboards.
! AS. Book a Week.
kNl-HllItor House.
] IS. Stepmother
KOMO-Vic ana SADIE.
! IS. Girl Alone
KJR-Club Matinee
KIRO-Bess johnson.
, L. VI.
KMO-L. Salerno. AIS,
Jim.
X Y ! - Scat good
BaInes. ? IS. Dr. Susan
KOMO-House boat Han
nah; 2:l5. Piano Wig
nettcs
K J r - Hotel Orchestra
? Is, Hans c. Ander-
son
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-15
II A.. NJ.

KMO-School OF the Air
kV1-Blg Sister. ll:l5
Aunt Jenny.
KOMO-BettY and Bob.
HIS. Grimm's Daugh-
ter.
KJR-Your Health.
KIRO-Serial.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-15
4.20 A NJ.

KMO- Daily News. Gas
Sheila Bennett
kVl-Ilelen Trent; Gas
Gal Sunday
KOMO-Tena and Tim
Gas. Singers.
KJR-National Farm and
Home.
KIRO-Serial: Gas. Ser
ial.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-15
10 A. Nj.

KMO - Trade Program
l0:l5. Encores.
XVI - Goldberss: 1915
Life Can Be Beautiful
KOMO-O I h er W e;
l0.l5. Plain Bill
KJR-Farm and Home.
KIRO-Serial
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-15
1870 p. NJ.

KMO-Lone Ranger.
KVI-Ask 1t
KOMO-kaY Kyser
kJR-Public Interest.
authorizations
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-15
1880 p Nj.

KMO-Skinny Ennis.
kVI-Orchestra. II AIRY
owens.
KOMO-Dance Tunes.
SJR-Music.
KIRO-N ig h { Extra
l0:45. MOONLIGHT Music
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-15

KMO FULTON Lewis
4:I5. News
KNl-County Seat: 4 Is
Pre-School Story Hour
KOMO-EaSv Aces. l.lo
Mr. Keen
KJR-RendeTyous Orch
kIRO - c o unity seat
Ak pfeFar-zfTa
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-15
9:30 2. NJ.

KMO- Bob Crosby s45.
LaWmaker.
XVII Want = Divorce
s.45 News.
KOMO-Hotel Orchestra
s45 Your Songs
kJR-QuestiCn BoX.
kIRO-PrOblem Clinic
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-15

KMO - News: 9:l5, Van
Alexander.
kVi-Kate Smith.
KOMO-Symphonv: e:i5
Armchair Cruise
KJR-keWs. 9.l5. Moods
kIRO-kate Smith.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-15
9 A.. NJ.

K NJ o Bladder; e:15
Talk.
XVI W o m ems Page
9:15. Nancy James
kOMOAHeart OF Julia
Blake: els. o Neills
KJR -Os b or = e. 9i5
News.
Wort n
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-15
3:30 p vi.

K NJ o - State Librarian:
345. Sands OF Time
K Y | - Bob Trout As.
Dial Teasers.
KOMO-Woman. Maya
zine.
K j r - Wash. Dept. OF
Health; 3;45. S W c I
and Low.
kIRO-Ioday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-15

Il Il sDb ~ W.
KAfO - Eddie Albright.
ll.45. Hollywood Cos
sip.
KVl-Americzn School
EOMO-Valiant 1 8 G y.
HAS Hymns
EJE - School broadcast.
HAS. Light Opera
KIRO - school Program
u NOON ,
KIN O-Vltality Clu b
u Is. News
XVI Headlines l2:l5
Music O. the Day
FONO-Aary MAT lin
1915 Ma Perkins
KJR-U : Dept AEri-
culture: y Is. Cowboy
Joe
KIRO Vows. L IS. Sing
ing sam
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-15
s A.. NJ.

X NJ o - Sheila Bennett,
8 is. Haven.
kNl-It's NV Turn: sis
The Captivators.
KOMO-Reyeries
KJR-Vicnnese Ensem-
bic. 8:l5. Christian
Science.
KlRO-Quarter Hour.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-15
ID uarter Hour
s 20 A. NJ

X NJ o - II en-: s45.
Christian Science.
XVI - Brown and Ber-
man; 8:45. Top OF the
Morning
KOMO - Martha Meade
d;45. Captain DoObsie
kJP-Songs. 6:45. Orig
lnalities
KlRO-Newsreel.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-15
$3.50 Z. NJ.

KMO-Nstional Defense
KV1-Kate Smith Hour
KOMO-Symphonv
K j r - Washington at
Work
RTRn- UavfnfFas
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-15

KMO-Dance Music. Shep
Fields
KVI-Music. Clyde Nc
Coy
KOMO-Hotel kusic.
KJR Organ
kIRO - Almanac 1915
Echdes
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-15

KMO-School OF the All
HVl-Big SISTER. Il-lo
Aunt jenny.
EOMO-Betty and Bob
ll:l5 Grimm S Daugh
ter
EJR-Sch ool Broadcast
ETRO-za Serial
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-15

< NJ o II Ne VS. ia 5
Temple TidinRs.
XIV - Breakfast News
7:45. Top OF the Morn
ing.
K o M o - Memoranda
7:45. Yodeling.
K J r - Financial: 7:f5
News.
KIRO-Rise N Shine.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-15

kMO-Phil Harris
kNl-Sons OF Pioneers.
l0-l5. SightCap.
sOMO-S e VS. Flashes.
10 Is Gentlemen Pre-
fsrred
kJR-Sesttle Sings.
HlRO-Rhythm