davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-10-17

hIleIltd. WIS. ~ IL. INnynC Nv
Rosemary eagle gave the study
course. The new study course book
to be used for the year is, History
Sings" The musical program was CIV
en- by linda Brock, Louise Logan,
Sara Thomas, Jean Hand, Nancy
Stein and Rosemary eagle. Mrs.
Rhyme led a musical quiz. During the
social hour, sandwiches, cookies,
coca-colas, and peanuts were served.
Girl Reserve Installation
Sunday evening the Girl Reserve
had installation services at the Bap-
fist Church.
Officers of the club were dressed
nj their white uniforms with blue
triangles.
The service began as the club mem
bers marched in singing softly, "Holy,
Holy, Holy" as Miss Laura Melton
assisted at the piano and Mrs. Lamar
Bowie as vocalist.
The program was carried on very
nicely as the old officers went out
Of office and the new ones took
their places to serve the coming
year.
Everyone was pleased with the pro-
gram and we hope that our Girls
Reserve will be a greater success this
year than ever before.
| Women's Society Meets
The Methodist Womens Society for
Christian Service met at the home of
Mrs. j.. w. Cross. There were nine
members present. The regular pro
gram of Mission study in the Mission
book, Homeland Harvest" was given
The study was given by Mrs. Betty
Creswell, Mrs. Rosa Brock and Mrs,
w. E. McCreary. Mrs. A. ]. Stevens,
ST., gave the devotional. A short
business session was held after the
program, concerning the Zone meet
ing to be held here at West some
time this month. Mrs. ]. w. Cross
resigned from her office as treas
urer and Mrs. C. r. Hudson resigned
from her office as corresponding Sec
cretary as these two good members
are leaving West to make their home
in Louisiana. A new treasurer and
corresponding secretary will be elect
ed at the next meeting to fill these
vacancies.
Mrs. r. L. Jackson, Mrs. Percy
Joyce and Miss Laura Melton attend
ed the Attala County Teachers meet
ing in Kosciusko Wednesday after
moor.
Those attending the State Fair at
Jackson Wednesday were: Mrs. w. M.
Brock and sons, Buddy and Billy,
Sara Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs. c. M
Tate and son, Billy, Mr.. and Mrs
Holmes and son., Al.
Miss Blanch Moore Alexander of
Winona was guest of Mrs. C. B.
Alexander this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Brock and
children, George and Linda with Mrs.
NJ. w. Holmes spent Friday in Jack
son.
Mrs. C. o. Alexander was a guest
in the homes of Mrs. C. B. Alexander
and DR.. Joe Alexander last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lamar Bowie were
guest of Mr. Bowie's parents in Nc
Cool Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Cade and Mr..
and Mrs. w. L. Campbell attended
the Horse Show in Memphis Satur-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Max Arnold, Max
Hamlin Arnold and Lillian CLYDE
Thweatt attended the Fair in Jack.
son, Thursday.
Mesdames c. j. Stein and c. M
Holmes were social visitors in Durant
! Wednesday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-10-17
WEST NEWS
Old Fi6dlers' Contest

Old Fiddlers Contest
On Friday evening, October 18th,
at 1880 pm. the West Parent-Tea-
cher Association will sponsor on OLD
Fiddlers' Contest. Prizes are offered
to the best fiddler over fifty years
Of age, the best fiddler under fifty,
best chorus, best instrumental solo,
best harmonica solo, best string quar-
etc and grand fiddler. Admission will
be fifteen and twenty-five cents.
Proceeds will go for the benefit OF
the West Band.
West Womans Club
Mrs. L. J. Hand and Miss Mary
Hopkins were hostesses to the Wo-
mans Club Wednesday afternoon, Oc-
tober 9Th with Mrs. ]. r. Melton,
president, presiding over the busi-
ness period. Mrs. NJ. S. Rogers led
the following program on Person
atty.
Roll Call, Suggestions for a
Pleasing Personality" Sod Bless
America" was sung by the club.
Reading of constitution and bylaws
by Mrs. G. L. Brock.
Popularity" a paper given by
Mrs. w. G. Brock. Good Looks"
given by Mrs. A. ]. Stevens, Sr. A
Piano Solo, "The Harpsicord Play
en-" by Jean Hand. "Guide to Charm
by Miss Mary Hopkins.
Mrs. d. D. Davidson and Miss
| Thelma Stroud were guest.
During the social hour the hos
| tesses assisted by Mrs. W. L. Wright
| Mrs. D.. H. Rhyme and Mrs. NJ. S,
Rogers served delicious refreshments
The club adjourned to meet with
| Mrs. u. L. Alexander on October
23rd.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-10-17
Hi-Y Organized At West Hi
School

School
With L. C. Taylor as advisor and
director, a Hi-Y Club was organized
in the school. With a membership OF
th~irty-four boys a good years work
has been planned. Officers for the
year are. President, Lloyd WEIGH;
Vice President, George Gilstno; Sec
retary-Treasurer, Erskine Wigley;
and reporter, Harvey Lee Armstrong.
Acting on the different committees
are: Program committee, Ray Mel
ton, chairman, Rodney Stevens, Hum
ter Hand and Troy Floyd; Service
Committee, chairman, Lloyd WEIGH,
Harvey Lee Armstrong, Billy Oscar
Thomas; Social Committee, Horace
B~auchilon, chairman, Roy Hathcock,
Reid Wright and Billy Oscar Thomas.
Baptist Sunday School Candy
Making
Last Tuesday evening the Junior
girls With their teacher and the
Junior boys with their teacher, Miss
Thelma Strowd, enjoyed a candy
making in the Home Economies
building. Those present we're: Maxine
Cade, Imogene Sanvely, Imogene
Stoton, Frances Allen, Sarah Tho
mas, Lillian Thweatt, Stella Allen,
Louise Logan and Eugenia McCrary.
Junior Beethoven Music Club
The Junior Beethoven Music Club
met at the home of Mrs. d. H. Rhyme,
Saturday afternoon with a good at
tedance. The president, Lanell Shave
ly, presided over the meeting. After
tn members gave the Junior pledge
and sang the Junior Club song, roll
call was answered with titles of great
musicians. The club sang "God Bless
Evening star., 1940-03-01
German hewsmen
In HeIsinki Are Left
Alone by Others
Firms. However. Take
Pains to Be Polite
To Them
BY WILLIAM L. WHITE.

HELSINKI.-One of the interest,"
ing things to watch in this warning
capital is the effect Of the big passive
war on foreign newspapermen here
covering this little active one.
There are about q dozen American
reporters, almost as many British,
about half dozen French, perhaps
two dozen Scandinavians, half q
dozen Germans and q scattering Of
lone Yugoslavs, italians and Japa-
nese, most Of whom center around
the dining room Of the Hotel Kemp,
which is press headquarters. In
addition there are, Of course, many
reporters for the Finnish newspapers.
They all mix smoothly. the British
and Americans often teaming up on
stories. When you walk into the
dining room most Of the tables are
mixed-a couple of American re-
porters, the representative Of the
British Broadcasting Co., maybe AN
Italian photographer.
The lone wolves are the Germans.
They eat and drink their beer at a
table near the wall, which honored
custom has decreed is the German
table. The British and French avoid
speaking to them. The Americans
sometimes exchange casual mods
with them. For no good reason, 1t
seldom gets beyond that.
Occasionally Scandinavian Jour-
nalist sits for half an hour at the
German table, The little toothy
Japanese representative of Domei
News Agency Is their most frequent
guest.
The Firms are very careful to be
correctly courteous to the Germans.
In the past Finland had many links
with Germany. When Finland was
still province Of the Russian Tsars,
the Germans trained the nucleus Of
that Finnish Army which was later
to win her independence from
Russia. Many Germans fought for
Finland in that war and settled
In Finland afterward. Today Ger
many is In a position to wreck
Finland's prospects by closing the
narrow channel which connects her
with the outside world. While Ger
many has not yet done this, no one
forgets that it was the Russo-Ger-
man treaty, giving Stain his free
hand in the Baltic, which turned
the Red army loose in Finland.
No one forgets that Germany and
Russia are allies, and while 1t may
be a temporary pact, no one knows
how much military information is
exchanged between the two. No one
knows how much of what any Ger
man sees or hears in Finland may
the Red Army loose in Finland.
So the Germans sit at their table
alone, full of scowls and official busi-
ness. and no one takes out to dinner
any Of the girls who sit at the Ger
mans table because you can't tell
what they might drop or maybe
they are out to pump you, and if any
OF the Germans have been let 20
near the actual front I have not
heard it. and while the Firms are
correctly courteous to them on every
point, I do not think it would be fun
to be scowling German in free
Finland fighting to stay free.
Evening star., 1940-03-01
Democratic Women
Arrange Forum on
FOrei9n Policy

Anti-New Dealers as we'll as New
Dealers will be represented in a
forum discussion on "Our Foreign
Policy and Peace" at 80 p m. March
IL at the Carlton Hotel. The forum
is the second of a series sponsored
by the Woman's National Demo-
cratic Club with the object of giving
leaders and representatives of all
groups within the Democratic party
an opportunity to present different
points of view on current topics.
Secretary Henry A. Wallace,
Speaker Of the House William Bank
head and Senator Tydings of Mary
land are among those who have &C
cepted invitations to speak. DR..
Isaiah Bowman, president Of Johns
Hopkins University, as ali inde-
pendent voter, will summarize the
points made by the speakers. Theo-
dore Crank, moderator of the
American Forum of the Air broad
cast on Sunday by the Interior De-
partment, will conduct the forum.
The controversial issue Of recipro-
cal trade agreements is expected to
be included in the discussion.
The forums, which are open to the
public, are being arranged by q
committee headed by Mrs. Curtis
Shears.
Evening star., 1940-03-01
Sorority Will Hear
Miss HirOnOrnus

Miss Helen Hironomus, superin-
tendent-designate Of the new wom-
ems Federal prison to be opened in
July at Dallas, Tex, will be guest
speaker tomorrow at the forum din
ner Of Beta Chapter Of Phi Delta
Delta at the washington College OF
Law. The dinner will be held at the
clubhouse Of the American Associa-
ton Of University Women.
Miss Hironomus. who Is q member
Of the sorority, will discuss penology
Miss Mildred Bergeron, interna-
tional president Of Phi Delta Delta
now visiting the Washington chap
ters, also will be a special guest.
The Committee Of Arrangements
Is composed Of Mrs. Marie Allen
chairman; Mildred Thissell, Hazel
Jane Harry, Veatrtce Truitt, Henri
eta Campbell and Lucille Fitz-
gerald.
Evening star., 1940-02-09

szeb
o
dk eveo
T ond dhos4 4sonp
o
bdA Sppsa
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-27

ROOM AND BOARD fof slasrls pso.
pa Modern h0fEss exesiisnf fssesis
sIrs sfpinas h<ssm ~ an4n snd
slfs. sft oAriaEd of1o.t-1
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-27

furnished Houses for Rem

POUR ROOM hotise for rent. In
afilfs 65oz EAst n
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-27


GROCERY AND GAS % hswh-
way. stock ard fixtures. electrie
refrigeration. - rccm livinx
quarters. rent $40 p<r me So.
$50 duwn. tis pr M.
runNfruRE AND BUSINESS
II srts. lsw rent. c1oes II. Grn&<
incnme siss % .1oe. $50
Down. so pr mo.
ss-RooM APT. HOUSE. FURNISH
laxs ard ha~zn~se aniy 0so~s
sncoms about ttos rsr Ne.
~ 80
SMALL. HOTEL. ksed Ic<sttcH.
iew r~ns. furnishings ard szst-
ness fnccme skcsst efoa p<r
mo. si.scc
MEAT MARKKr. hs.s aswnscvrn
iccasbcn. ssoes and saalpm~ss.
n.soo. terms
FURNISHINGS AND BUSINESS
10 spts.. brick hldx, Walking
distance. fully cecapsed. si.fnc
tersns
GROCERY STOCK AND EQUIP.
MENr. bottled beer Hc<a~~l
rent strrs ard a-rucm spt ~
so per mo. - 90.
MODERN GROCERY and con.
fccsinnsry. dcsntuwn ieeatieH
5000.
BUTTER AND roo STORE u
downtown msrket. nets seous
siso PER mo. s2.ooo
STORE BLDG. concrete floor
apis above. Kced ieeation
~ 500. free and clear. Terms q
trade for home ~ equal value.
HOME AND INCOME. eth eve
office o. store roem In frpnt,
> rooms and bath. Z rooms end
bath shoss. $500. tsrms.
BUILDING AND FuRNfaHrNGs
Apis. and houseteeptnn
rooms Income 80 pr mo
1880. easy terms
SEATTLE HIGHWAY az scr~.
iTS-ft. frontage. Building ar.
ranged for store and lunch. with
living quarters. Ideal ipeasinn
for auto camp and Hss station
5000. terms
COMMUNITY TAVERN baliainx
stock. fixtures: serves lunches
fun license. Nets about 500
per mo. $4,000. terms.
TAVERN AND DANCE HALL.
outside city. 100 a. an highway
electrically equipped. Nets sboui
$500 per mo. nldg. soxno
5000. terms.
MODERN CAFE. tile bldg: seats
90 people with private banquet
room for 100: FUN liquor license
Gross business s2a .ooo last year.
Never closed. 81. coo, terms.
BUSINESS PROPERTY. stores
below, II apis above Gross
income about $500 Per mo
$4,000. terms.
BRICK AND CONCRETE BLDG
Stores and furnished apts
fully occupied. A home and
about 5000 per mo. net income
SGT 500, terms or consider psri
trade.
Eve. Mr.. Green. BR 1915
Roy |. Frederick Co.
MA s7s7 tis 10. fifh
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-27


Rel Estate fos Sch
----~------.
rn.rrr roarrc mango
'NSNc1s' 'S1'sts Sf'e'
FIVE A<r~s rnod soli, al una<r
eaiuvstson. ynunx orchard. xucd
5 roem Nous. p1<nty ~ cut
: ', rs I'm 49,
- 49,. =. -. - -
~ ~
tA.4I r.s1I IT,
go ----..~--.~ -
~.s~,~ : -. - .<.se -,
h-.-u~rs r.rr.~-. ~sn sxss. -
hcw~ = f.s-fi.r1
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-27

I 1878 FAwcEf-r. t-room fiat unfuEn.
iNhed Feciecofatfd adults HOUSE.
keeping Yoofre. 1880 Pawrett.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-27
SOUTH END REAL ESTATE
LEE REALTY co.
72d and Pacific
GAfIsnd o646

s22e So. Warner. $500
LIVING reem iazia l~rrs Nh.
chen. > bedrooms. hath. ~
ssxtso. garage; ssmrlssssy fur.
nishsd. Prse~ bi.foo. ssFms -
Mr.. nrsntnes. Min sss7. nts>i.
Inc. III Pacific ave. IA sisa
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-27

tllso--sungsIo~t--tIIs0
VACANT. res<ly r. mevs insos =
nies sired Fsemx. <pl<< 81 ~pszL
psnmbinz. . lsts. le<stsss osk~
lard sd1sslens seymx. tt05 s&1n.
SIS manthiy. Eve. r1aas ~.
Davis. "a ssxa.
r {. Aahasisy 3 Sons
7as Ssa~iaty mas MAln slss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-27

soufh End Trsds
ATTRACTIVE : rcpm hc~no =
ms repair innI1o and euk put9
hssem<ne. } -. a11e1y -
scap>d. = fr~e md c1>or. M
81 - esey terns e t<o1e ~
sn&ts>r pl.<& rviss o1>p4 c.
n,<r.
Tsrtey and Ch;cksn Ranck
n1opn1tN ehzst~n neun>. - -
twe ner< turheY np~rp4 49,
mstnz1,61aua: { n he~o~. ~
hnwm<nt. ~ eep~e Mpo1 -
shies<es ~ iurn~ys: n>n< -
~ ete~e. n Iee&tfnA fFo1o
pSnuo - tr.s1s ~ nens = ~
c~n nse<.
Wei End3I 400
4 NOON ee<ta1p. - nvino rp1u
hss<k>2 Z ss1peene - nn1K
pc ~ p1eee = hen< ~ ~
man \. cnia neely nruA ~
pen<Ny. m elIo
S Aerss - Summit
cI.n4N y srAes< : 49, nunros
~. en1enps neonH noeA ox1
- <sw4 ~ - n~~1n -
mleP<n1
sb76 No. 45M
NIFAuu haHuals, Z - poluu
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-27

Wonderful income Properly
coMHts spis. 4 stores r~kes
$500 eesh - h2naie 1nows -
esil~nf nsk profit each nonfh.
Located wbefs deusend - -
s4fsd for Hsny yssra Gil
Richs.sn Investment Co.
T's broadway Ma s'se
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-27

10 ACRES. t-rosm shack. watsf.
iixhsa asst end near Fircrest
golf course. Price tsoo. -
terms. Mr.. Davis. eve. MAIa
tezs u r. Aabaff.y = sonn
7is Sidsllty Bog. Ia s1s1
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-27

FDrH-R ROOM hoatas furnished first
fiAsa condition sara South Union
80 Renter must - steadily SIN
yiayad
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-06
10 A. Nj.


1880 A. M.
KMO-School OF the Air;
I0:45. X. F. f. L.'ers.
KVI--Right to Happiness
KOMO = Pianist; lo:45l
DR.. Kate.
KJR-Cecil Solly: l0:45
Navy Talk.
KIRO-Serial.
IL A. Nj.
KMO - Friendly Neigh
bors: ll:l5. Glamoui
Ship.
KVI-Big Sister; ll:l5.
Aunt Jenny.
kOMO-Betty and Bob;
l1:15, A. Gri m m
Daughter.
X j r = Vas h ington al
Work.
k1RO--Serials.
80 A. M.
KMO - Hawaiians. 1i:45
Hollywood Whispers.
KVI-Life Begins. il:4o
Ny Son and /.
KOMO - Valiant Lady,
HAS, Betty Croker.
KJR-Cowboy Joe.
KIRO-Serial.
IL NOON
KMO-Friendly Fifteen
1915, News.
KVI-Society Girl.
x o MO - Mary Marlin
1918. Ma Perkins.
KJR - Orphans of Di'
vorce; l2:i5. Amanda
kIRO-Serial.
1890 p. Nj.
KMO-Orchestra.
K Vine ws. l2:46
Woman's Page.
KOMO-Pepper Young
l2;45, Vic and SADIE.
KJR-News; l2:45, Bool
Ends.
KIRo-News: l2:4S. Sing
ing Sam.
l r. nj.
KMO--School OF Air.
KVI-Kitty Kelly. i:l5
Myrt and Marge.
kOAaO-That Girl. lis
Stella Dallas
KJR-Club Matinee
KIRO-Seriai.
1:3G Z. NJ.
KMO - Mellow NJ o o d
las, Book n Week.
XVI - Hilltop House
las, Stepmother.
K o NJ o - Homemakers
Club. l:45. Special.
KJR-Matinee.
KIRO-Serial.
2 p. Nj.
KMO-News; AIS, Orch
kVI-By Kathleen Nor.
ris, 2:i5. Mystic Melo
dies.
koMo-Girl Alone: 2:l5
Midstream.
KJR-Orch.
KIRO-Serials
2:30 p. NJ.
6MO Johnsons: 2:45
Muse and Music.
KVI-Happened In Holly
wood. 2:4S, Baines
X o NJ o - Health. 2:4s
The O'Neills.
KJR - Prank Watanabe
2;45. Anthony.
KIRO-Serial
| 3 p. Nj.
xMO-Plano; Sis. Con
cert Revue.
X v i-Lanny Ross. S:lt
Hedda Hopper
! kOMO - Rush Hughes
3:l5, Without a Name
KJR-Eddie Zollman.
xIRO-Lsnny Ross.
$3.50 p. NJ.
KMO-Revue: 3:4S. Smil
ms Through.
/ KNI-Girl Inferno: Sts
World To-Day.
KOMO-WomAns AAga
zine OF the Air
KJR-We sons Busters
34e. LII Abner.
KIRO-Serisl
4 p. NJ.
KMO-Fuiton Lewis Jr
si5. Haven OF Rest.
KVI-School Of Air.
kOMO-Easy Aces; S:i.
AR, Keen.
KJR-Perde Grofe.
/ kIRO-Job Finder. al.
Lost and Found.
! 4:30 p. Nj.
KMO-HAven OF Rest
445. People. Just PEG
KSiGios Men and Books
AS. Wilbur Hatch
Orchestra.
KOMO-Neet Miss Julia
kJR-OrcheStra
klRo-Orchestrs.
5 p. VI.
kAO - Orchestra: SIS
Cow boy
KNI-Duo. SIS. Desls
IN Dreams
h u n y - Pred Wsring
SIS, Arooretum TAX
kJR-Bud Barton. 6.l'
Tom Mlx
kfRO - PleAsa ntoAl
FolkA.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-06
. SERIAL STORY
SIS A WEEK
By LOUISE HOLMES


CONTINUED from Page 2o)
with his back to Ann. She saw
him dip a pen into bottle OF INK
Ann closed her door and ran
down the stairs, thinking, Il really
shouldn't spy on him, but why
doesn't he draw his blind p she
never tarried in the hall. The
landlady had pallid-faced son
whom she preferred not TO meet.
Walking briskly to the Center. she
wondered about the young man in
the lighted window. His voice had
been kind. IL casual. What hap
pened when he smiled? Did he
have a sense Of humor?
II hope Lonely has a sense of
humor," she thought. You've got
to see the funny side these days.
People like us couldn't stand il
If we took things seriously"
The dressmaking went well that
night. One more session and the
Irene Temple dress would be fin
ished. A little of AIMS thrilled
excitement went into the dress in
the form of extravagantly stitched
pockets and a pleated hustle effect
in the back. Two strange girls
talked as they made evening
gowns of cheap, SLEEPY materials.
Ann listened idly to their chatter.
Hes the cutest fella l ever
seen" one OF the girls said. And
can he dance! Just like Fred AS
taire, I'm telling you"
Yeah" the other girl answered,
but gimme the trumpet player. I
been working on that guy for six
months and he finally gave me 4
tumble. We're getting hitched
next month"
"Gee-you're lucky" She spoke
enviously. All the girls are get
ting married. It's the life all
right
In AIMS brief experience she
had noticed that marriage was the
everlasting aim. Most of the girls
in the 10-cent stores and the bar
gain Easements wore wedding
rings. The girl,at the notion coun-
ter had her eye on a truck driver;
he was her boy friend"
In most instances the BRIDE
grooms to be, and the young hus-
bands, were poorly paid stock boys
or delivery men, making no more
than the girls whom they married.
It simply meant that some uncom-
Portable apartment would house a
man and girl instead of two
girls. The odd thing about it was
the pride and SNUG satisfaction
with which the brides Haunted
their wedding rings.
Why was a wedding ring Of such
vast Importance Ann could not
figure it out. She had never been
in love and had no intention Of ex-
perimenting with the emotion. Her
mind ran along avenues of purpose
and achievement. Listening to the
man-chatter Of the two girls, she
was Mortified at her own weakness
in having answered the personal.
When IL was all said and done was
she not employing the same meth
DDS as the girls who went to the
public dance halls In search Of
companionship?
In spite Of a guilty conscience.
she went to sleep with the eager
thought of receiving letter from
Lonely on the morrow.
Ito Be Continued)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-06
Radio Time Table
5.3n p NJ

stations latest sysiee sehse
respone for prosrs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-06
II A. NJ.

KMO - Hawaiians: 1i:45
Hollywood Whispers.
KVI-Life Begins. il:4o
Ny Son and /.
KOMO - Valiant Lady,
HAS, Betty Croker.
KJR-Cowboy Joe.
KIRO-Serial.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-06

kAo - Orchestra: SIS.
Gov boy
HhI-Duo. SIS, Dealer
IN Dreams
X q n . - Pred Wsring
Sis, Arooretum Talk
kJR-Bud Barton. Sis
Tom Mix
xfRO - p leAsa ntoale
Fclks.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-06

KMO-School OF the Air;
10:45, X. r. f. L.'ers.
KVI--Right to Happiness
KOMO - Pianist; lo:45l
DR.. Kate.
KJR-Cecil Solly. lo:4o
Navy Talk.
KIRO-Serial.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-06
Wednesday

W edHeSddB
z A. NJ.
K NJ o - Morning Devo
tons
KyI-The Singing Gov
hand. 7:l5. Mornin
Melodies
KOMO-Top o. the Morn
ing. 7.i5, Memoranda
KJR-Church OF TIE AIT
KfRO-Klock klup. 7:io
Farm Forum
1880 A. Nj.
KMO-Hevs: 7;5o. sun
rise SALUTE
KYl-News: 7:fs Studio
KOMO - Musical Clock
T.45 Sam Hayes.
KJR-News. 7:<5. Novel
cites
KIRO - Nevsreel: 7:4o
Tonic Tunes
s A. VI.
KMO - Breakfast Club
a:i5 Bread OF Life.
HVI-Easter Basket. 6:i5
Rhythm.
ROMO-Capt. Dobbsie.
K j r - Ensemble: 6:i5
YounG Dr.. Malone.
KIRO - Rhythm: e:io
Weather Report.
$3.50 A. NJ.
KMO-Keep Fit 10 Music
6:45. Talk.
XVI - News: s:45. NJ
Children.
x o MO - Against tn
Storm: 6:45. Guiding
Light
KJR-Reveries: 8:45. Ed
die Zollman
KIRO-Encores.
9 A. NJ.
KMO-News: 9:l5. Hap
by Homes.
X v Kate S m { n
Chats; e:i5. When
Girl Marries.
HONOLULU Blake: e:lo
Health Club
KJR-News; e:l5, AMI
Sterling Wonders.
K1RO-Kate Smith.
$3.50 A. M.
KMO-Ma Perkins: e:4s
Carriers OF Elm st.
KVI-Helen Trent. 9:4c
Our Gal Sunday
X MO - Truth T n a
Makes Men Free; GAS
Adopted Daughter.
KJR-National Farm ant
Home.
KIRO-Serial
10 A. Nj.
MO - Trade: l0:l5
Organist.
XVI - Goldbergs: 10:15
Life Can Be Beautiful
K o NJ o 49, Fireside Sing
ers; lo:l5, Ellen Ran
dolph.
KJR-Nationai Farm ant
Home.
KIRO-Serials.
1880 A. Nj.
KMO-School OF the Air
1o:45. X. F. f. L.'ers.
KVI--Right to Happiness
KOMO - Pianist; l0:45
DR.. Kate,
KJR-Cecil Solly: lo:4o
Navy Talk.
KIRO-Serial.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-26
NEW APARTMENTS SIGHTED

Announcement that a 72-unit apartment con.
struction project is to be started shortly in
Oleander give promise of relief for Whining
toms housing shortage, and will be received
gratefully by many families which have long
abided in unsatisfactory and outmoded homes
because no better accommodations were avail
able.
There have been numerous delays is launch
ing this undertaking but we are assured that
difficulties which previously stood in the way
have been removed and that actual c%onstruc-
ton operations may be definitely expected
within a few weeks.
House hunting in Wilmington has long been
an irksome task, with heads of families Civ
ing up and taking what was offered not be-
cause it pleased but because it was a case of
this or nothing" With IL new, thoroughly
modern and attractive units available in a few
months there Will be a decided change for the
better.
The project, aside from it's own accommoda.
lions, also may be expected to stimulate in.
terest in building and induce others to start
similar undertakings. For it is apparent that
one apartment thouse project, even of this size,
is a drop in the bucket of Wilmington's need
for modern dwelling places.