davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-05
Japan Can't Defeat
 China, Claims Young
Foreign Correspondent Delights Large High School
 Audience-FOOd Shortage in Both Countries Cited
I'll "A ASTON
Correspondent: H. Mattoon

Thomaston, Dec. 5.-Japan will never be successful in defeating China, and although well aware of the fact it continues to fight be- cause it doesn't know how to stop, according to James R. Young, for eign correspondent, who spoke to a large audience at the high school gym last night.
 MT. Young who has lived and worked in Japan for number of years presented an 1nattractive pie ture of the country which he claimed has changed plenty the past three years. He described the government as being very weak and with no apparent system or organ ization and he ridiculed the idea
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-05

that Japan might prove a danger ous enemy to the United States. He claimed Uncle Sam has nothing to fear from Japan but rather that Japan fears the United States.
 MT. Young described conditions in China, country with which he iG very familiar. He spoke of the food shortage in both countries and especially in Japan where prices for many articles are prohibitive. Or angeS he said sold for 80 cents a piece and one lemon might, if ob- tainable, be purchased for SIPS. Among the articles which cannot be purchased at any price are cot ton and woolen material and shoes. He said that most of the business
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-05

right of 8 tennis court backstop or other post supports an elastic cord on which are attached two tennis balls. The balls can be ad- justed to any height so that the player can practice both smashes and ground strokes.
 Does he fish? Look for "fish finder" a new device from the makers of thermometers. Since each kind of fish prefers a cer- tain temperature of water, this thermometer tells the temperature of the water and thereby indicates whether to fish shallow, deep or medium for the desired kind of fish.
 Therell be some new fishing rods,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-05

The Thomaston Democratic Wo- mems club hsa received an invi- tatiQn to attend a Victory banquet for Mrs. Chase Going Woodhouse, incoming state secretary, Wednes- day evening, December II, at the New Haven Lawn club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-05
GIRLS CONDITION
 REPORTED FAIR

The condition of Violet CiarameIlA of 449 Oakville avenue was reported by the Waterbury hospital today 6 fair.
 The 10-year-old youngSter was seriously injured when an automo- bile driven by Chalkley c. Since, of SO Country Club road struck her as she was crossing Watertown ave- nue, near Rossette street Tuesday. The girl was on her way home with two companions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-05
and Mrs. Otto Vogt and MT. and Mrs. Karl Hallden.
Hockey League PIanned.

The musical overture was by the High School orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-05

When 1900 German internees in camp refused to surrender two of their number to the South Africa Police for a disciplinary trial 100 Germans were injured in the clash hetween internees and police.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-05
Mary T. Doyle of Tracy street.

The fire department was called yesterday afternoon to chimney fire at the Schlicher home on tl1a Smith road. Little damage reSult~ ed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-05

The regular weekly bingo party, sponsored by Alexander Gregorek post, V. F. w., will be held tonight at the Post rooms on the Center school green.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-05

The Thomaston Democratic Wo- mems club will meet Monday night at 8 o'clock at the home of Miss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-05

Representatives of five teams att tended the meeting at the Skunk Hill Rangers club rooms Tuesday night when plans for a hockey league here were discussed. Teams represented were Northf1eld, Rey- nolds Bridge, East Side, River street and Skunk Hill. Six teams will par ticipate in the league in which the age limit is q years. At meeting Tuesday night, December 10, at the Skunk Hill Rangers Club, sched- ules will be drawn. Games will start within two weeks. Games will be played according to rules accept ed by the various clubs represented. Clubs interested are reminded to send representatives to the meet ing the coming week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-11

| manded, stepping aboard. Caroie
followed.
"she with Mrs. king. on the
train. Just O second, conductor
Have to make sure"
The conductor signalled brake
man, who disappeared. you get on
He'll look"
Rhoda reappeared. "Okay," she
called. II ca nsee Mrs. King"
The brakeman signalled, and the
conductor hustled Denny UP the
steps. .
"Better get leash for the kid
Denny tried to grin 1t OF, but re-
ceived only frozen stare In return
He hurried to Mrs. King and saw
that she was quite alone, weeping
where's Peace?"
I'll thought she was with you
She let 60 my hand. Don't be ex-
cited, Mr.. Dennis. Miss Love went
to the observation platform to see
If she got left behind. and now
Miss Lowell's gone too. Anyway
Caleb will find her, in case !. :"
Denny waited to hear no more
but tore through car after car until
he came to the observation. A CROWD
was massed on the tiny platform
outside. He could see Rhoda's small
dark head.
"she jumped. saw herl" cried
someone.
"Who jumped?" Peace would be
killed! He must keep his wits about
him.
1.-THE movie star-Carole Love!
Just like a thriller. See-the little
girl? They're waving"
Denny could see two tiny dots
diminishing like Alice In Wonder
land as hhe limited gathered speed
where's the watcha-call 1t to stop
the train? DO something somebody
"Nobody's going to stop this train
again." Numbered the irate con-
Late now! Well telegraph from the
ductor coming up behind them
next stop"
Ito Be Continued
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-11
FARM TENANT
PROGRAM READY
To Operate In Four Coun'
ties-Money Available
\ For Continuance

Thomaston, July 10,-The Farm
,renant Purchase program will oper-
ate in four Connecticut counties dur
ing the new fiscal year, which began
.Jliy 1st, 1t is announced by Earle
w. Prout, Jr., supervisor OF the
Farm Security Administration, U. s
Department Of Agriculture.
Mr.. Prout has received word from
Washington that Henry A. Wallace
secretary of agriculture, has APP
proved the continuance Of the pro-
gram this year in Hartford, Wind
ham, Tolland and Litchfield coun-
ties. Mr.. Prout is in charge OF this
work in Litchfield county.
Congress has authorized the Re-
construction Finance Corporation to
advance so million dollars TO the
Farm Security Administration Tor
the continuance of the Tenant Pur-
chase lending program, which en-
ables deserving farm tenants, share
renters and farm laborers 10 buy
farms Of their own. 49,,
1.-THE amount of money which Will
be available for the making OF farm
tenant loans in Connecticut will be
announced shortly" Mr.. Prout
stated. 1.-THE funds are allocated
among the states on the basis OF
total farm population and the
amount of farm tenancy"
Farm tenant loans for the pur-
chase Of family-size farms are made
on o long term, low-interest pay
ment plano years at three per-
cent interest" he explained. Dor
rowers operate under their own
carefully prepared farm and home
management plans, receiving techni-
cal guidance from the Farm Secur-
ity supervisors. -
Loans are made only to persons
who cannot obtain adequate fl
nancing from other sources for the
purchase of a farm" he added.
interested farmers who would like
to become owners of their own farms
under this program should file their
applications now. Applications
should be addressed to Earle w.
Prout, Jr., supervisor, Farm Secur-
ity Administration, Town Hall,
Thomaston, Conn. Farmers who
applied last year, but did not re-
ceive loans, may be considered again
this year. ...-,
A county committee, composed of
farmers appointed by Secretary Wal
lace, reviews the applications and
approves of the farms which appli-
cants propose TO purchase. The
committeeman then recommend
loans, to the extent of available
funds, to applicants who have the
character, ability and experience
deemed necessary for successful farm
ownership.
The Bankhead-Jones law was en-
acted three years ago in an eff
fort to counterfeit the alarming
growth in farm tenancy in this
country. Tenancy has jumped from
20 per cent Of the farmers In the
United States fifty years ago, to AZ
Der cent, according to latest avail
able information.
During the first three years of the
laws operation, Congress appropri-
ated q total Of s75.000.O00 for the
Tenant Purchase Program, enabling
close to 5000 farm tenants and
farm laborers to purchase their own
eamiiy-sise farms.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-11
CHAPTER TX

The three, Rhoda, Denny and
Peace, stood in the station, watch
ing an intent young Inian hammer
out a silver bracelet.
"Here, honey" Mrs. King handed
Peace a string Of blue beads. That's
from me, and the cactus candy Is
from Mr.. Ogden. Isn't he kindP'
She grabbed the little man by the
arm, and said over her shoulder:
sWe've seen enough of this. Come
on, Caleb. Let's go back and play
honeymoon bridge.
Carole had also bought gift for
Peace, a small Indian doll. "'Caleb!
Did you hear that?" she asked
Denny and Rhoda. Fast worker!"
"He isn't the only one." Rhoda
said.
Carole turned away, perplexed.
she might have been astonished
had she heard Rhoda explaining
shortly before about the telegram.
Bertrand had wired he wanted
Rhoda to wait, too. what about
marrying me and keeping the for
tune in the family? Please recon-
slider. Bertrand" And Denny had
been sweet when she told him, al
though he had not been as angry
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-11
. STORIES
IN STAMPS
"Uely DuekIine" Tells
Anderson's Own Story

"Uely DuekIine" Tells
Anderson's Own Story
THE story Of the ugly Duck.
ling" pictured on the Danish
stamp, above, honoring Hans
Christian Anderson, was the au-
thor's own life history, told in a
fairy tale.
This story tells Of a little swan
ling, Matched in a flock of ducks,
despised by the mother duck and
all the little ducks for Its uncom.
mon ugliness and difference in
looks and manners from them.
selves. Only at the last does the
little duckling learn he is really a
beautiful swan, admired by all.
Hans Christian Anderson was an
ugly duckling. He was poor, COM
paratively uneducated, far from
handsome. He lived in a land of
fantasy, imagining himself an ac-
tor, later writing plays. People
laughed at him, even after he
achieved some success.
His fairy tales brought him
fame and, like the duckling, peo-
pie admired him; his home town
was illuminated in his honor. His
fame continued to spread, after his
death, and today the entire world
remembers the ugly duckling" as
the author of the bestowed sto-
ries of childhood.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-11
CnAMlllM
CRACKERS

Consider yourself a good student
of contemporary literature If you
can answer all of the following
questions. And watch your step on
one of them.
/. Name FIVE novels by Kenneth
Roberts.
2. Who wrote Giants In the
Earth?
3. Is Gertrude Stein (a) painter;
(b author; (c) musician?
4. John Steinbeck wrote "Of Mice
and Men" "Tortilla Flat" Grapes
of Wrath" Underscore book by
Steinbeck.
5. For what do we remember
Sara Teasdale: a. poetry; ID his
tory; (c) the novel.
Answers on Back Page
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-11

Nor the exclusive use OF the labor.
xng classes, an open-air theatre has
ailst been completed IN Padua, Italy.
e e designed 10 hold 10000 specta-
tors. The stage Il 10 feet deep and
lfs background Il formed by two
great bastions which IN olden times
we're built 10 defend the city. II
resembles and old Roman amphi-
theatre an dis formed OF . SEMI
EGrcie 81 - arches each Of which
n approximately 10 fest high.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-11
CAST OF CHARACTERS

/
PEACE WARREN 6-year-Old
traveller en- route from OBst0n to
Los Angeles.
WAYNE DENNIS-agreed to
deliver Peace safely--a larger or
der than he expected.
RHODA LOWELL - Wayne'S
Eiancee, thinks Jeace . nuisance.
Doesn't like crossing the country
60 get married, either.
CAROLE LOVE- movie star.
DARBY and JOAN-Peace's pet
eurtles.
YESTERDAY: After q frantic
search, Denny finds Peace in MIR.
Ogden's stateroom, watching
Darby and Joan swim. Denny
disliges the man, resents 1t when
RhOda accepts an invitation to
bridge. He has little opportunity
20 talk to Carole as the train goes
west. Denny cannot forget how
circumstances practically forced
him to ask Rhoda to marry him.
Rhoda receives a telegram from
Bertrand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-11

XEamlfals Day collections IN Lon.
6cn last gear we're e2ee.000. 100 per
6snl greater than h 1883.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-13
ILumbermen Okeh
orestry Program

PORTLAND-The lumber in
dustry of the United States looks
forward to establishing itself on a
permanent basis with forestry as a
foundation, G. H. Collingwood,
forester of the National Lumber
Manufacturers association. told
the Western Forestry and Con-
servation association policy confer
ence.
The association will support
forest program which will
sustain and encourage state
legislation hased on effective
experience In the industry.
he added.
Collingwood suggested NOR.
complete protection OF all forests
from fire, insects and disease. He
said lumbermen are prepared to
support a federal-sponsored edu-
cational program TO AID timber
iano owners realize the advantages
OF permanent forest policy.
He advocated development of a
relationship between federallv-
owned lands and state owned land.
as sources OF timber supply for
manufacture Of wood products.
This. he said, would tie in with
payrolls. retail trade. taxes. rail-
road and shipping revenue in local
as well as national economic life.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-13
BOARD AND
ROOM GIRLS
Continued from Page To-

Continued from Page To-
age deserted her. She thought.
This is too much. III say 7 have
another appointment Anything TO
get away"
But now the other girl vas cry
ing happily oh. there he Is.
Here l am. darling, I've been
waiting for you"
When he saw the girl walking
slowly UP and down before them.
Lee looked as embarrassed ss
Faith felt.
Why Faith" ne said. u didn't
expect 10 see you
I've been modelling coats here
for almost year, she reminded
him.
Black Clouds
BY what seemed a superhumsn
effort she kept her voice gaily
unconcerned, but the palms of her
hands were damp; black clouds
advanced and receded with be-
wildering rapidity before her eyes.
She had forgotten how dear he
was.
His gray eyes 80 like her own.
his firm. slightly cynical mouth.
his attractive face, darker than
usual now tanned by the sun. and
his voice That voice. low and
controlled, sent shivers up and
down her spine.
Fool she ragged inwardly.
Have you no pride ,"
But when she exchanged the
coat for another. she felt as IL
her legs would crumple beneath
her. Brenda and the salesgirl chat
tered on, and suddenly as il
drawn by power beyond his
control Lees eyes met Faiths.
A telegraphic message flashed
between them. A flame of sttrac-
ton which nothing. IT seemed,
could ever kill. And at the same
moment the walls which had been
spinning about her closed in until
she was forced to seize the arm
Of a chair
Looks III
From long way off she heard
Brenda say, What's the matter,
Faith You look ILL.,"
TITS very warm in here" Faith
said family.
Much too warm to be wearing
fur coat" Brenda agreed.
please don't try any more.
should like to have a couple Of
these sent on approval l can tell
more about them when l get them
home"
Lee said nothing. He sat as "
turned to stone while Faith falt-
cred her apologies and went to
the dressing room. What a fine
act that was, she told herself Bit
terly. Daphne couldn't have done
better.
oh. Lee. why did you look at
me like that? Why did you hav.
to believe sybil? If you had
really loved me you would have
come to me and asked me about
| IL.
But what did II matter? VIVA {
did anything matter now except
that the man she loved was going
to marry another girl?
ITO be continued)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-13
Food Cached in 1892
In Good Condition

JUNEAU, AIaska-Food left
seven years ago by the Inflated
expedition which attempted in
1882 10 climb MI. Alaska TO study
cosmic rays has been found in
good condition. The supplies were
part of cache made near Null
drow Glacier.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-13
FRIDA y

minute pfogfon chon2es
FRIDAY
700 4. NJ.
EMO-Devotions.
KNI-SiuRinR Cowhand
tbs March Time.
KOMO-Top o Morning
Tia. Reveries
KJR - Potpourri ! 10
News.
KIRO-Klock Club: 7l5
Farm Forum
1880 A. VI.
KMO-NeWs. TAD. Trade
n Sales
KVI-Sews T45. Jane
Powers
KOMO-N-ke Up and
Sing. 7:46. sam Hayes
KJR-BreakfAst Club
KIRo-News, 7 as. Trou-
badors.
500 A. NJ.
KMO-Breakfast Club.
XVI - Family Almanac.
BIB, News
Victor Lindlahr
BIS. Against Storm
KJR-Breakfast Club
K r o - Rendezvous.
B:10. Weather. 6:l5,
News.
/ $3.50 A. NJ.
KMO - Happy Homes.
BIAS p. b. {. News.
XVI - Goldbergs. s:45,
Kathleen Norris
KOMO-Old Times. s:45
Ship OF JOY
KJR-Between Friends.
S:45 Ann Sterling.
KIRO-Goldbergs
900 A. nj.
KMO-News.
kV1-kate Smith: e;l5.
When a Girl Marries.
kOMO - Ship of JOY:
g.15, O'NeillS.
KJR-Nows: e:l5. Health
Club.
RIRo-Kate Smith.
$3.50 A. NJ.
KMO-Syncopated Rid
dies, Gas. Keep Fit TO
Music.
KVI-Helen Trent. GAS
Our Gal
KOMO - Voice OF Elk
perience; 8 As. Handy
Man.
KJR-Farm and Home.
KIRO-Helen Trent.
1000 A. Nj.
KMO-John b. Hughes;
l0:i5, Christmas CAL
valcade.
XVI Life Beautiful;
1918. Woman In White
HONOLULU Blake.
KJR-Farm and Home:
Inquiring Reporter.
KIRO-Life Beautiful.
1890 A. M.
KMO-Johnson Family.
lo:45. Bachelors Chill
dren.
XVI Happiness; 1o:45,
Homemakers Forum
KOMO - Hotel TAFT:
DR.. Kate.
KJR-Opportunity: 1o:45.
News: 1880. Pianist.
KIRO-Happiness
100 A. M.
KMO- Friendly Neigh
bors; i1:l5, Your Home
KVI-Big Sister. ll:lo.
Aunt Jenny.
KOMO - Betty Croc ker;
il:lb. Grimm's Daugh-
ter.
KJR On with the
Dance; ll:15. Concert
Hall.
KIRO-Rig Sister.
80 A. M.
KMO-Ring-O.
XVI - Fletcher Wiley,
l1:45, Son and l.
KOMO-Valiant dy,
11:45, Light OF World.
KJR-Art Museum Talks
l1:45, News.
KIRO-Fletcher Wiley.
100 NOON
KMO-Friendly Is: l2:l5
KvI-society Girl; 1915.
News.
KOMO- Mary Marlin:
1915, Ma Perkins.
KJR - Orphans; l2:l5,
Amanda.
KIRO - Society Girl;
1915. Singin' Sam.
1890 p. M.
KMO-Philadelphia Sym
phony.
XVI Kate Hopkins;
l2:45. Golden Treasury
KOMO-Pepper Young,
l2:45, Vic and SADIE.
KJR-Other Wife. l2.45
Plain Bill.
KlRO-Kate Hopkins.
100 Z. Nj.
KMO-Symphony. l:i5,
School.
kVI-Portia Blake: 1l:15.
Myrt and MarRe.
KOMO-Bsckstage Wife.
1916. Stella Dallas
KJR-Mother of Mine.
1:15. Cecil Solly.
KIRO-Portia Blake.
1880 p. nj.
KMO-Dance Orch.
KvI-Hilltop House. i:$6
Stepmother.
KOMO-Lorenzo Jones.
las, Wilder Brown.
KJR-Health Club: As,
Cowboy Joe.
KIRO-Hilltop House.
200 p. M.
KMO-News.
KVI-School OF Air.
KOMO-Girl Alone: 2:l5.
Lone Journey
kJR-Zollmsn. Organ.
kIRO-Woman's World;
2:l5. School Of Air
2:30 P. Nj.
KMO-Rome News: 245,
Family Robinson.
XVI - Mystic Melodies:
2:45. Baines
KOMO - Guiding Light;
2:45. Life Beautiful
kJR - Goodwill: ASS.
Orch: 2 AS Army Band
KIRO-School OF Air
500 p. Nj.
KMC-Manhstters, SIS.
Cooking School.
KVl-Dr. Malone: sis.
Hedda Hopper.
KOMO-your Treat. sis
That Girl
kJR-Linda Dale. S:l5,
Ireene Wicker.
KIRO-Dr, Malone.
$3.50 p. Nj.
KMO-Cooking School:
545. Muse and Music
kV1-Grl Inferno. 5 As
World Today
KOMO - Home keepers,
S,4S. Amer. " hite
Cross.
KJR-Mixup.
klRO-Girl Inferno.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-13

'odIo proQfo1s ere pFep
new sooper connot oSsu
.EJR Swing SIS. g.
sail
.KIRo-Fsther Goose
$3.50 Z. VI.
KMO - Skater Parker
545 Capt Midnight
XVI - Twilight Trails
b:45 News 5:55. Elmer
Davis
K ONO Information
Please
KJR-Bud Barton
RIRO-Odd and True.
500 p. NJ.
KMO-Studio
XVI - texas Rangers
6.I5. Gale Storm.
KOMO-Valtz Time
KJR - scandinavian Re
porter 6.15 News
Rangers.
Sis Love Tales
$3.50 p. NJ.
KMO-John B. Hughes
s:45, IWA-CIo Talk.
RVI-Playhouse.
K ON Everyman q
Theater
Re
porter
700 Z. Nj.
G. Swing: 7:l5
News.
Knudsen
National Defense.
KOMO-Wings OF Des
tiny
kJR - Overlin- Belloise
Fight
KIRo-Nationsl Defense
1870 p. M.
KMO-Lone Ranger.
KVI-Al Pearce.
kOMO-Alec rempleton
K JR-Tltle Bout.
kIRO-Al Pearce.
500 p. NJ.
XVI - Amos n Andy,
6:l5 Lanny Ross.
kOMO - Fred Warins
6:i5, Armchair Cruise.
kJR-Football Program
n Andy
$3.50 p. Nj.
kMo-I Want a Divorc,
Presents.
Valley
< JR-Aloha Land. a:46,
Melodies.
Presents
900 p. M.
K NJ o - VS.: e:15
Xmas keyhole.
RVI-Kate Smith.
Hour.
kJR-0ang Busters.
RIRo-Kate Smith.
$3.50 p. Nj.
SMO-Keyhole.
SV1-Kate Smith.
xOMO - Swing: Gas
Band.
kJR News. e45. Rhy-
thin Makers.
SIRO-Kate Smith
1000 p. Nj.
OF Rest.
XVI - Paul Sullivan,
1918. Northwest News
<OMO--News.
SJR-Five Edwards.
SIRO-Paul sullivan.
1880 p. M.
<MO-News.
XVI - orld To-day,
1913. Orchestra.
Orchestrs
<JR-Bible Institute.
SIRO-News Roundup.
1898, Weather Report
1900 p. M.
KMO - Phil Harris.
1l:lb. Leon Motica.
SVl-Ben Pollock Orch
kOMO - Pasadena Civic
Dance.
< j r - s c q n danavian
Dance Music.
Yarns
1880 =. nj.
Mojica.
SVl-Manny Strand.
Ball
room.
SJR-Florentine G ar
dens: AS. Bill Sa-
bransky.
Strand.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-13

ne respo7sicilitY tor lest
X o. NO - Southwestern
Serenade
NJR-OpeFa
TSIRO-Studlo.
1890 p. VI.
IKMO-Song Swee hearts
IEVI-sews I235. Old
Wen a i245 Ny
Land
lKOMO-Bsllroom orch.
iKJR-Opera
lSIRO-NeVs.
loo p. NJ.
lKMO - Musical. lis.
Pianist.
iKVI-Bull Session
IKOMO-Campus Capers
|KJR-Opera.
1870 p. NJ.
lKMO-Old and New
lKV1-keyboard and Con-
/ sole
lKoMo-Boy. Girl. Band
IKJR-Opera.
j 200 p. Nj.
lKMO-News
lKVI-Buffalo Presents
lKOMo-World Is Yours
IkJR-Opera.
/ 2::30 p. Nj.
lkMO - Sammy KAYE
1 245. Mutual Dons.
lKVI-Eddie Duchin.
lKOMO-Curtis Institute
OF Music.
lKJR-opera. 237 News
3 :UO L. NJ.
lkMO-Sagmaster. 3l5,
Pappy and His Boys.
lKVI-National Report
kOMO-Spanish Revue.
lkJR-Uncle Frank.
RIRO-Report.
! $3.50 2. Nj.
lKMO-Youth Drama
lKVI-Elmer Davis. 345.
3:45. World Today.
KOMO-ReliRion in the
News; 3;45. Tommy
| Dorsey.
lKJR-Uncle Prank
KfRO-Elmer Davis.
| 100 p. M.
lkMO-Concert.
lKVI-Studio. AIS. Santa
in royland.
KOMO-Tommy Dorsey
KJR-Orchestrs
jKIRO-Platform.
1880 p. M.
KMO-Hawaiians.
lKVI-Gay Nineties.
KOMO - Bob Hamon;
4:46. II. v Kaltenborn
| K J r - Listeners Play
KIRO-Gay Nineties.
! 100 p. Nj.
KMO-Slavic News: b:l5
Crazy Cowboy
/ KVI-Army Recruiting,
! 5:15. Fifth Quarter.
lKOMO-Hotel Orch
lkJR-Dance Time: 5:l5
Man of the World.
KIRO-Master of Music.
$3.50 p. Nj.
KMO-Hal Kemp.
kVI-Wayne King: 5:55
Elmer Davis
lkOMO - usic and
American Youth.
lKJR-Hollywood.
KIRO-Wayne King.
500 p. Nj.
KMO-Superman; 6:15
Your Dog.
KVI-Kids Quizaroo.
KOMo - National Barr
Dance.
KJR-Scandinavian Re-
porter. 6:1b, News.
kIRO-Quizaroo.
$50 p. Nj.
KMO-John B. Hughes;
6:45. Sports.
XVI - Clark Ross: 6:45
Serenade.
KOMO-Barn Dance.
KJR-News, 6:35, Arturo
OScanlDl.
KIRO-Maury Rider.
200 p. M.
K N o - Studio; 7:15,
News.
XVI Serenade: 7:l5,
Public Affairs.
KOMO-Uncle Ezra.
KJR-Symphony.
KIRO--Serenade.
1880 p. M.
KMO-Lew LOYAL, Drama
XVI - Bob Trout: 1885
Bill Henry.
KOMO-Grand Old Opry
KJR-Symphony.
KIRO-News
500 p. NJ.
KMO-Hawaii Calls.
kVI-Marriage CLUB
K o MO - Truth-Conse :
quence
KJR-OrchestrR.
KIRO-Marriage Club.
$3.50 p. Nj.
KMO - California Melo-
dies.
KVI-Chorsl Concert.
EOMO - Knlckerbocker
Playhouse.
kJR-Hotel Edison.
KIRO-Case of BookA
800 p. M.
lKMO-News.
KvI-Hit PARADE.
lKOMO-Sparkplug and
Sunshine.
kJR - Sports Forum;
| BIS. Serenade.
KIRO-Hit Parade.
$3.50 p. M.
KMO - Boake Carter:
3 As. Dance Music.
lHv1-Hit Parade: e:46.
Tito Guizar.
KOMO-Pasadens Civic.
KJR--Nevs: e:45 Palace
Hotel
KIRo--Hit Parade.
1000 p. NJ.
KMO-Haven OF Rest
lKV1-Northwest News
| lo:l5. Music.
* Q NJ O. National De-
Tense
kJR-Dance Orch.
/ k1RO News Io:IS.
News Roundup.
1890 p. NJ.
aMO-News: lo:45. Phil
Harris
kNl-Ben Pollack
kOMO-Olympic Hotel.
kJR--Sones in Night
k1RO - News Roundup:
1888, Weather Reports
100 p. NJ.
lKMO-Phil Harris: Has,
Marvin Dale
lkNI-Martha Nears
tKOMO-Raf harf-