davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-09-25
Green Pledges A. F. L. Action
To DiscouruqeWur Profiteerinq

William Green, president Of the
American Federation of Labor,
promised today that action will be
taken to check war profiteering 1T
the seth annual convention Of the
A. r. L., which opens q week from
today In Cincinnati.
Mr.. Green announced that COM
plants have been received from all
over the country against "skyrock-
citing prices" for commodities.
"1his inexcusable form of exploi-
tation really constitutes q wage cut
for every American worker. The
American Federation Of Labor is
convinced that these rising prices
are unjustified. This trend must be
stopped. Our convention will take
Evening star., 1939-09-25
80 Pei. Driving Vision
Urged 10 Cut Toll
OF Traffic IS PET.
Dr.. Silver Points to
Lack Of Sight Standards
In 18 Stutes

At least IS per cent Of the more
than 10000 annual American trafiic
deaths could be avoided If all
drivers had at least 80 per cent
normal vision, according to DR.. Ed
win H. Silver Of Washington.
DR.. Silver, who is chairman of the
Motor Vision Commission Of the
American Optometric Association,
was one OF the principal speakers
today during "optometry day" at
the New York Worlds Fair.
Views Based on Long Research.
His figures, DR.. Silver said, are
based on IA years Of research work
BY his commission. He said that
with normal vision . person can see
an object perfectly at 20 yards. DR..
Silver termed such q person as hav-
ing 20-20 vision. To a person with
20-40 vision, which the association
recommends as the least that be ac-
ceptable for automobile drivers, the
same object appears 40 yards away.
DR.. Silver pointed out that a car
going 60 miles per hour moves 88
feet per second. The average STOP
ping distance at this speed is about
200 feet.
Vision Timed.
The difference between q normal
visioned driver and the slower-vi-
stoned driver is about two-fifths of
second. That causes the slow
visioned driver to 60 IS feet further
before stopping and adds just that
much to the danger list, DR.. Silver
explained.
Despite this there are Is States
Evening star., 1939-09-25
Move to Delay Islonds'
Freedom Is Gu,nino
By the Associat ted Press.

By the Associated Press.
MANILA, Sept. 25.-The Ameri-
can-owned Manila Daily Bulletin
asserted yesterday q movement to
postpone Philippine independence
because Of the unsettled interna-
tional situation 'is understood to
have gained considerable ground in
the last few weeks" The islands
are due to become free from the
United States In 1916.
The newspaper said well-informed
persons had intimated that the
forthcoming arrival Of Francis b.
Sayre, new American high commits
sioner for the Philippines, might
provide the incentive for q cam
paign to extend beyond 1946 the
present political relations between
the United States and the COM
monwealth.
Evening star., 1939-09-25
.Money-Boek Guorontee

scientifically prepared prescription called
Cystex Hundreds and hundreds Of Doctors
records prove this. All Cystex active ingre-
Evening star., 1939-09-25
Reich Reported Rejecting
Niemoeuer for U-Boot DUTY
Imprisoned Minister
Volunteers to HeIp,
Friends Declare
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, Sept. 25.-Firends Of the
Rev. Martin Niemoeller yesterday
said the imprisoned pastor had VOL
unteered from concentration camp
cell to resume his World War serv-
ice as q submarine commander, but
had been turned down by Na1 au-
thorities.
Mr.. Niemoeller made his offer to
the Na1 regime which has held him
prisoner since July /, 1887, after he
challenged the government on theo-
logical grounds. claiming 1t had no
right to interfere with the internal
management or spiritual freedom Of
the church.
The lighting pastor, who achieved
distinguished record as q World
War submarine commander, is .
leader Of the Non Conformist Con-
fessional Synod Of the Lutheran
Church.
Latest reports say he still is In
solitary confinement in the concen-
tration camp at Oranienburg- -Sach.
senhausen, on Berlin's northern out
skirts.
This camp now harbors many Po-
lish Jews who were living in Ger
many when the war broke out. 9th
er Polish Jews have been taken to
the Dachau and Buchenwalde con-
centration camps while many Polish
Gentiles are permitted to remain at
liberty as long as they report to po-
lice at stated intervals.
Mr. Niemoeller, whose arrest and
Imprisonment came as a high point
Evening star., 1939-09-25

where no consideration is given to
the eyes Of the prospective driver,
he said.
The association has worked out q
procedure, he said, whereby any in
telligent traf1ic examiner Is able to
determine whether . prospective
driver needs the services Of q pro-
fessional man before receiving .
permit.
Evening star., 1939-09-25

and are being given good hotel
accommodations and special priv
ileges in the restaurants, including
coffee, butter and even steak, which
the local citizens do not get.
Koenigsberg food stores look well
stocked, but purchases are being
more and more restricted and spe-
cial cards are needed to buy soap,
shirts and other articles.
First instructions to war refugees
which forbade them to leave their
hotels were soon rescinded. Koenigs-
berg is now flooded with the
strangest assortment Of foreigners
that ever struck this town. They
include 30 nationalities, among them
Japanese. Chinese, Italians, Swiss,
Let's, Rumanians, Firms, Swedes.
Norwegians, Canadian, English and
even Poles. Most nationals of Can
ada, England and Poland have been
interned, but some are obtaining
exit visas.
62 Americans, 81 Baths.
Upon arriving at their hotels, the
81 Americans took 81 baths, using
all the hot water in Koenigsberg,
while the 1900 other foreigners took
only - baths. They all had to bor-
row soap, which is among the re-
stricted commodities.
The 81 Americans then slept and
ate, then slept again. and then re-
membered to send cablegrams, well
and happy, wish you were here" ;"
The American right now has only
one thought-home and mother.
Censorship here is a mere for
mality. 1t is not difficult to send
post cards, view movies or read Ger.
Evening star., 1939-09-25
First U. S. Troops Lond
At Sun juan Since '98
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico, Sept.
25.-The first American troops to
land here since the Spanish-Ameri-
can War arrived today to guard new
Caribbean Army and Navy bases.
Batteries A and B of the 69th
Coast Artillery came here from San
Francisco In command of Capt. w.
F. Mckee, aboard the transport
ship Chateau Thiery. Anti-aircraft
equipment was carried.
Evening star., 1939-09-25

Chairman A. J. Altmeyer Of the
Social Security Board, Charles M.
Fullerton Of the United States Bu-
reau Of Vocational Education and
Dean William F. Russell Of Teach.
ers' College, Columbia University.
Mr.. Green said that President
Roosevelt has indicated he will send
a message to the convention.
Evening star., 1939-09-25

vigorous action to curb profiteer-
ing" he said.
Mr.. Green also announced the
following have accepted invitations
to address the convention: Gov.
John w. Bricker Of Ohio, Senator
McCarran Of Nevada, Senator
Davis OF Pennsylvania, Archbishop
John T. McNicholas of Cincinnati,
Evening star., 1939-09-25
81 Americans Arrive
5afeIyin East Prussia
From SheIIed Warsaw
Quiet Seems Queer to
Caravan Of 1850 Token
From Polish Capitol
BY JULIEN BRYAN.

KOENIGsBERG, Sept. 25.~Sixty:
two Americans are resting quietly
here preparatory to their evacuation
tomorrow via Stettin and Stock
holm to New York, part of an
amazing caravan Of 1850 diplomats
and civilians of 30-odd countries
who left Warsaw Thursday after
noon. War on the Warsaw front
was actually stopped for four hours
to permit the evacuation of this
group of foreigners. The Americans
safe in Koenigsberg include:
Consul General John K. Davis, q
veteran of two China incidents;
William M. Cramp of Pennsylvania,
a veteran Of Ethiopia; George J.
Haering of New York, a World War
veteran; M. Williams Blake of Ohio,
Carl Birkeland, e. Tomlin Bailey,
New Jersey, and Douglas Jenkins Of
South Carolina, all in the consular
service.
Others include DR.. Waldemar
Wickman of the United States Pub
lie Health Service and Edward A.
Symons, commercial attache; Nc
Donald, an American business man
who has spent seven years in Po-
land; Harry Hamilton, a colored
singer who had spent two years in
Poland; circus couple from a skat-
ing act; one Adamski, a fourth
year medical student, with his wife
and their 15-month-old baby, and
II students on Polish scholarships
as follows:
Irene Neidzialkowsky, Irene Un-
german, Helen Majewski Ted
Stefanik and Stanley Kubicz, all
Of Chicago; Cecilia Gallon, De-
troit; Leona Koslowski, Pittsburgh;
Helen Smolensky, Cleveland; Joseph
Rutkowski, Niagara Falls, and
Joseph Lipski and William Zapol-
ski, both of New York.
One Consul in Warsaw.
Only one consul, Thaddeus Chy-
1inski, with his wife, bravely re-
mains in Warsaw with a mere
handful of American citizens who
are unwilling to leave their Polish
wives and relatives.
1t is considered miracle that to
date there are no dead and no
wounded among the American COL
ony in Warsaw, remnants of which
now include Irene Marin, her mother
and two children, Rabbi Zohn and
his wife, Tobalko, and family, and
the American Express manager.
The 81 Americans here, still dizzy
from their three weeks of Warsaw
siege, are amazed at the apparent
peacefulness of this East Prussian
port. They wander freely about the
city, talk with inhabitants and learn
locally that the brutal" Poles
started the war by attacking inno-
cent Germany.
There is general unhappiness and
worry here over the advance of the
Russians, already half across Po-
land. People here do not under
stand the Hitler deal with Moscow,
but say that Adolf knows best.
Little is known about activities
on the western front, but it is gen.
orally believed that peace will come
there within two or three weeks,
since Poland is finished.
Purchases Restricted.
Inhabitants ask this correspond
ent and other newcomers form War
saw whether we are straving in the
Polish capital. All foreigners are
well supplied here with necessities
Evening star., 1939-09-25
Help kidneys Doctors Wov

Many doctors have discovered by scientific
clinical tests and in actual practice that in
many cases the best way to help the Kidneys
clean out excess poisons and acids is with
Evening star., 1939-09-25

IN 4 long struggle between church
and state in Germany, was taken
into custody July /, 1887, technically
on charges Of violating a decree con-
cerning the taking of special collec-
tions.
He was brought to trial in Febru-
ary, 1898, and found guilty, but was
considered to have atoned through
his long detention without bail.
When he emerged from Jail, sup
posedly a free man, Gestapo (secret
police agents took the pastor into
custody and have since held him in
the concentration camp.
Friends say he is allowed unlimited
reading material, but is not allowed
contact with any fellow prisoners.
Evening star., 1939-09-25

man newspapers which recount con-
slant Polish atrocities on innocent
German citizens. One 3O-minute
news reel shows action throughout
the Polish war, with Hitler's troops
preponderant in the scenes, but
audiences react in deathly silence.
There are no cheers.
Copyright, 1899, chicago Daily News, Incl
Evening star., 1939-09-25
ADVERTISEMENT,
ADVENIISEN1ENT.
Rheumatism

HeHuvE FSn1 ~ JeW SWIuuIS3 ~DVNS1 010
To relieve tosturing pain of Rheumatism,
Neuritis. Neur.lf., q Lumbaso in . few
used BY Thousands. Dependable-no opiates,
Does the work quickly. Must relieve cruel
pain. to your satidaction. In few minutes Of
your money back. Don't suffer. Ask your
druSsise today for NURITO on this Suarantes.
Evening star., 1939-09-25

Belfast, Northern Ireland, has ar.
ranged to move 10000 school chill.
dren to the country in case of war.
Evening star., 1939-09-25

often the very first dose of Cystex goes
right to work helping your Kidneys flush out
Excess Acids This action plus the palliative
work of Cystex in many non-organic and
troubles may easily make you feel like new
person in Just few days. Try Cystex under
the guarantee of money back on return OF
empty package unless completely satisfied:
Cystex (Siss-texl costs only &c dose at
druegists and the guarantee protects you 30
start your test today.
Evening star., 1939-09-25
Getting Up Nights
Nervousness and Kidney Strain

II you're feeling out q sorts. Get Up
Nights. OF suffer from Dizziness. Nervous
ness. Dackache, Leg Pains. Swollen Ankles,
Burning Passases, Excess Acidity, or Loss
OF Energy and feel old before your time.
non:organic and n-systematic Kidney and
Wrong foods and drinks. worry. colds or
overwork may create an excess of acids and
place . heavy strain on your kidneys SO that
properly purify your blood and maintain
health and energy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-15
At The
Table

BY JESSIE A. KNOX

Egg and MIX Desserts
Eggs and milk are q vital part
OF the health diet for all Of US.
But, all too often, through some
strange perversity, the growing
youngsters, the very ones who need
nourishment most, frequently de-
velop q dislike for eggs or milk IN
their usual forms. An easy answer
to this menu strike Is to serve varied
types Of custards, or other egg and
milk desserts. There are many kinds
Of custards, none Of them difficult
to make. Children especially like
those containing fruit, or served with
fruit. Sliced fresh peaches, fresh
or stewed plums or apricots, served
with q chilled custard sause are
generally much liked. Custard bread
or rice puddings with fruit sauces
should be made to supply double
servings, for they will almost al
ways be asked for. Caramel custard
Is another favorite, and angel cus-
tard will never be turned down. All
Of these should be well chilled before
serving. OF course, all custards must
be smooth--this means they must be
cooked slowly and evenly. Eggs or
egg mixtures thicken at rather low
heat--boiled custards are best cook
ed in q double boiler; baked custards
must be baked In O moderate oven
and the pan Of custard placed In o
pan Of hot water.
Custard Sauce for Fruit
Scald 2 cups milk. Mix Ia cup
sugar with 2 teaspoons cornstarch
and l.s teaspoon salt In Q bowl. Add
2 eggs and beat until light colored.
Add the scalded milk slowly TO the
egg mixture, stirring constantly. Re-
turn to the saucepan and stir con-
stantly over o low heat, or over
boiling water, until the sauce thick
ems. Remove from fire, cool, add !
teaspoon vanilla and Ia teaspoon
powdered cinnamon, and chill before
serving. Pour over fresh or stewed
fruit--sliced peaches, bananas, Or
anges, apricots, pr,ines, plums, etc.
Angel Custard
Blend Ia cup sweetened conden-
sed milk and ! LEA cups boiling water
thoroughly. Add La teaspoon salt.
Beat 3 egg whites very slightly, US
ing a fork. Pour milk and water over
egg whites and add Ia teaspoon
almond extract. Pour into custard
cups, set In O pan Of hot water and
bake about 30 minutes In moder-
ately slow oven GAS degrees F.
until firm. A knift blade inserted will
come out clean when custard Is
done. Chill before serving. Serves 9.
Might be serverd served will crush
ed fresh raspberries or strawberries
or garnished with sliced peaches,
oranges or bananas.
Copyright 1889 by Our Family Food
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-15

dedicated celebrate
with cupboard Of perfect sprads For ell need
to put the je jelly recipe that the correct balance Of
pectin, sugar. and acid.
examples sooproof for
Concord jelly and butter Not only do they turn out spreads
with extra good favor but the halfmnuts boil twods more
glasses into the bargain.
exactly they specially
for this particular fruit:
Concord Grape Jelly Butter
pounds fully ripe crush
thoroughly Add water bring to BOIL cover and simmer
Fer Jelly: Run enough Juice through double layer Of cheesc
held small obtain strained juice ker Buffers
Rub from which juice drained through sieve to obtain ~
pulp Use the h last
v
Concord Grape Jelly
(Makes about II medium slassss
cups juice
TN
v bottle fruit pectin
Measure and juice prepared above into large saucepan
mix
Bring bottled fruit pscn
stirring constantly Then bring full rolling bell and boil hard
minute.
Remove from FIRE. skim, pour quickly. Paramn at
Concord Grape Butter
AZ cups pulp
v bottle fruit pectin
Mix well.
Bring rolling before
and while boiling Boil hard I minute.
Remove from IRE and stir IN bottled fruit pectn Pour quickly
Ripe Grape Conserve
There isn't column give the recipe for that extra
delicious spread shown the directions included
Alice Bakes little coobook "Jey Shelf Classics She'll DO glad
Institute Dept. a. AM Madison Avenue New York City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-15
Captivating
Sweetbreads

Dreamed Sweetbreads with chip
ped Beef and Mushrooms l
Sounds like O speciality culled
from the notebook Of famous chef
This captivating entree was con-
cocted really TO solve the problem
Of "how to make the most OF
sweetbreads" - for theis delicacy Il
sometimes quite expensive and
therefore isn't served as often as II
deserves to be. Clipped eef and
mushrooms increase the amount Of
the dish - but best OF all they con-
tribute to Its savoriness and attrac.
tiveness! The salty tang Of the beef
and the richness OF the mushroom
accentuate the delicate flavor Of thu
sweetbreads and add pleasing coloi
and texture contrast.
Dreamed sweetbreads with Chipped
Beef and Mushrooms
/ ID. sweethreads "a cups cooked
Ia cup butter
out. fresh mushrooms
Ia cup flour
/ la cups water
la Id. Clipped beef
/ 2-3 cups irradiated evaporated
milk
Toast points
Soak sweetbreads In cold water
hour. Drain. Cover with boiling
water. Add ! tablespoon vinegar
and / teaspoon salt. Cover and sim
mer 40 minutes. Drain and cover
with cold water. Let stand In cold
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-15

moderate oven--sS0 degrees-for
20 10 Is minutes, according 10 size.
II desired ia cup chopped Yaisins
may be added to the cake batter
before baking. Makes about dozen
small cakes.
Plum Turnovers: SIT together Q
cups -four, Ia sugar, 2 teaspoons
baking powder and la teaspoon
salt. Rub In 2-S cup shortening and
when well blended add about Is cup
Ice water or enough 10 make O stiff
dough. Chill, roll out on q Toured
board to q scant eight-inch thick
ness. Gut In squares Of about three
inches. Cut large, ripe, red or blue
plurns In half and remove pits. Put
three halves on each square Of
dough and sprinkle with or .
tablespoons sugar. Fold the dough
over the fruit and press the edges
firmly together. Out q cash In the
top OF each, place on baking pan
and bake In q hot oven-42s degrees
for rs minutes, or until well
Drowned. Makes 9.
Copyright 1859 BY Our Family
E0odl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-15
WATR PROGRAMS
1880 Kilocyrles
TOMORROW


S:00-Yankee News
S:15--Morning Musicale
S;30--Musical Menu
9:0o-Morning Devotions
e:i5-shoppers' Guide
t0.oO.-Kiddie show
l0:30--Model Alrplane Club
1O:45--Arthur Chandler, Jr., Organ.
list
1l:0o--soone County Folks
11:15--This Wonderful World
1l:30--United States Army Band
l2:O0--Walter Kidder's Concert
l2:i5-Melodic Moments
1880 Waterbury Democrat News
12:45-Bonnie Stewart, Songs
l:00-Yankee News
l:t5-Ruth Cullen, Songs
1:30-Dancing Discs
2:oo-Paimer House Concert Orch.
2:16-First Race from Narragan-
sett
2:s0--Basebaii Game--Red sox vs..
Indians
4:30-To be announced
6:00-Dance Orch.
6:00-Yankee News
6:15-Sports Page
6:30-Larry Larrivee, Songs
6:45--Better Business Drama
7:00--Palmer House Concert Orch.
7:f5-Concert Master
7:30-People's Quiz Club
S:00--Tropical Serenade
S:30-Hawaii Calls
9:00-Mickey Alpert's Orch.
g:30--Marimba Magic
0:45--Sons Of the Pioneers
10:00-Stars over Manhattan
10:15-Symphonlc Strings
l0:30-Music by Moonlight
1i:00-Yankee News
1i:15-Weather Service
1l:30-Ben Bernie's Orch.
12:00-Sign off
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-15
By JESSIE A. KNOX

AEushf6om Omsiet with water
cress OarnisAs Peel l-2 pound mush-
rooms and cut caps and stems Ia
small pieces. Cook slowly In 3
tablespoons butter for 8 10 Q min
utes. Sprinkle with tablespoon
-four and season with salt and pep
per. Stir In 1 cup milk and simmer
for 8 minutes. Beat 9 eggs lightly,
add Ia teaspoons salt, pepper 10
season and 9 tablespoons milk and
mix. Melt q tablespoons butter In q
smooth frying pan. pour In the eggs
and cook elowly until flrm. Spread
with rnlishroogiAs, fold over and turn
out on O hot platter. 0arnish with
watercress.
Apricot NEarmalaae: Out 2 dozen
ripe apricots In half ard remove
pits. Put the fruit In q saucepan
with half Q dozen pits and / cup
water. stew gently until the fruit
Is tender, or for about 40 minutes.
Rub through coarse strainer, saw
ing all the juice Is well as the pulp.
Measure the mixture and add The
Juice Of lemon TO 2 cups pulp, also
2 cups sugar. Heat slowly until the
sugar Is dissolved, then boil for 20
minutes, stirring frequently. At the
end Of that time the narmalade
should be 90 thick as very heavy
cream. II not, cook q little longer.
Remove from the fire, cool slightly
and pour into sterilized Jelly glasses
that can be sealed with melted par
anne when cold. Makes 4 OF 8
glasses.
Pineapple Fruit Cup. Peel 3 very
ripe bananas, cut In quarters. then
In small dice. Mix with one cup Of
Malaga grapes, cut IN half and seeds
removed. Add the Juice Of one half
orange. Arrange In six cocktail or
sherbet glasses. Pour one-fou9th cup
Of chilled, crushed or grated pine
apple over the fruit. 0afnish with
o candied or Maraschino cherry and
serve very cold.
Spice Cakes: Cream together Ia
cup sugar and 1.F cup shortening
When well blended add egg and
beat until smooth. Next stir In 1.1
cup thick sour milk, la cup molas-
ses, and l.3-4 cups cake fiour mixed
and sifted with lea teaspoon baking
soda, 3 teaspoons baking powder, IA
l a. $1,000 snN 4 A. ~a-~~~.~~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-15
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES


6:1B--WJZ, Gray Gordon
O,3O--WATE, Harold Stokes
7,0O--WTIC, Fred Waring
7.15-WATR, Mickey Alpert
7:45-WJZ, Ray Kinney
9:OO--WATR, Johnnie Davis
lO:0O--WTIC, Guy LombardO
IO:l5--WATR, Joe Reichman
1O:l5--WTIC, Jan Savitt
Il:1S--WOR, Bill AEcCune
WIZ, Jack Teagarden
WABC, Shep Fields
ll:3O--WATR, Teddy i DWELL
WE, Tommy Dorsey
WEAF, Emery Deutsch
WABC, Cab Galloway
Classical Music Tonight
7:45--WATR, Concert Master
0:O0--WTIC, Symphony Con-
cert
S:SO-WATR, Symphony Orch.
10:30-WATR, Friday Prone
made.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-15

water until ready to use. Remove
membrane and fat particles. Pull
apart or dice. Melt butter IN heavy
saucepan. Add mushrooms that
have been washed and sliced
lengthwise. Cover and cook slowly
5 minutes. Sprinkle flour over
mushrooms. Stir with work to blend
thoroughly. Add water. Bring to q
boil. Add Clipped beef that has
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-15

Jimmy Shields Mutual singing fruits before
clear his threat and put him fine f He
either grapefruit
Sammy Kaye has changed the Of his trio from the Three
Barons to the Kaycdes Maybe
barons and Blue Sophie Tucker will
o. Walter OKeefes show Tuesday Clinton
who used
Tommy Riggs Monday night
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-15

Early Autumn
Satisfyer

u Fsssces Lee BeyfoIB--.1
COMPANY phones, "Hs there for
\ supper" become 3 AufTy.slp-
Per. Not much time. Am mighty
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-15

been pulled apart. then sweet
breads. STIR In milk and continue
cooking slowly until sauce 10 thick
ened, stirring occasionally. Edge
platter with toast points and pour
creamed mixture In center. Yield:
8 to 10 servings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-15

surprised Eddie CantoEs last
Haley the next fortnight Haley other
considered Jack said have the inside track
ympathes
Just
forced him eenchments
Bnay There's another right around that Radio
the Wees scheduled Wutng Heights
during oath neither side willing It
story Sunday
other
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-15

Mutual has added stn another regular three minute European
broadcast making three In ALL WATR q
HIST 5S7 m. and 1927 galore
listed the Mutual
Tucker Magee
s4S Harold Stokes takes the half hour from $3.50 7
Mickey Apert breakfasts ct 75 Johnny
In the Backhawk for Mutual listeners $780,
enades at 05 and Teddy Powes sensational
broadcasting 11:30 Walter
close hamoner
walton
lea, Inc"