davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-16

WANT CONTRACT to plant let
tuce, carrots, sugar beets. All
steel machine. Makes good bed.
Also bed knifer. George Farmer,
Phone 4O2J. 9-l7
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-16

FALL Rains ahead. Be prepared
with Hartzell roof.
S. l.. HARTZELL & SON
125 Park Phone 251-W
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-16

5 ROOM furnished house for rent.
Inquire 523 Brighton. 9-19
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-16

2 ROOM unfurnished house and
small furnished house at 64G
Brighton. 9-19
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-16
STAGED
 BY IDUNA CIRCLE
Four Seasons Represented in Table Arrangement
 at Unique Affair

Four artistically decorated tables representing the four seasons of the year greeted the eyes of all who stepped into the church parlors of Zion Evangelical Lutheran church on Cherry street Friday evening, when the Iduna Circle held a feS- tival of the seasons. As each guest arrived he was asked to sit at or near the table representing the sea- son in which he was born. In keep ing with the time of year the em- phasiS in the decorative scheme and in the program was On the Christ mas season.
 Christmas carols were sung by those present; George c. Clausen accompanied at the piano by Her. bert J. Bohlin, played several Christmas numbers on his violin; Rev. E. Einar Kron also sang a Christmas hymn. The speaker of the evening was Josef A. Sundin, who spoke briefly of the celebration of Lucia-day in Sweden and other old-country Christmas customs. The climaxing number on the program was Lucia-number, with Miss Ruth I. Johnson, dressed in white and with a crown of lighted candles on her head, representing the Lucia of ancient legend. Piano aacon. .pani- merts were by MT. Bohlin, and MT. Kron told briefly in Swedish of the Lucia legend.
 Following the program sale of fancy work and home made candy was held with Fred Norling assist ing. Coffee and cake was then
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-16

to operate under extremely arduols conditions over the North Sea and Atlantic ocean. Their reliability has been remarkable and their flying qualities in all weathers and under all conditions are greatly appreci- ated by the British pilots. Although the nature of their work is not such as to lead to much combat work, they have very frequently encoun- tered opposition of the heaviest rla- tlire, both from anti-aircraft and fighter aircraft. Invariably they have emerged successfully from these en- counters and not few of the Ger man aircraft destroyed have been the victims of the Hudsons. On oc- casions it has been necessary for these aircraft closely to reconnoitre over areas very heavily defended by anti-aircraft guns and the punish- me1t they have taken without in any way affecting the continued efficient functioning of every part of the air. craft has been a source of admira- ton to the crews.
 Not Yet There
 Newer types of aircraft have not yet reached England in any great numbers and hardly any have yet been in action. The Curtiss P-4O. called the Tomahawk by the Royal Air Force, is now in quantity pro. duction and a considerable number have reached England. No squadron of this type has, as far as is known however. yet been in action, but the British pilots report it is fine aero- plane to fly and that in speed and maneuverability it compares favor ably with the Spitf1re. A number of U. s. attack bombers have also been delivered in England and these will be brought into action as soon as certain notifications to improve their fighting qualities have been in- corporated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-16
Street, Home Holiday Decorations Attractive
Many Parties Planned for NIe-C Community Club to
 Hold POt-Luck Supper Wednesday Night
WATERVILLE

Waterville, December 16 = Evi- dence of the fast approaching Yule. time season is everywhere. Many homes have already been decorated with colored lights, the first one of which was the Methodist church parsonage, which has red light in ach window, and wreath with col- ored lights on the door.
 Many Christmas parties have been planned for the coming week.
 Tonight, the Ladies' Aid Society of St. Michael's church will gather in the parish hall, o'clock, for so- cial. A grab bag will be featured, and an interesting evening of en- tertainment has been planned. Mrs. William Heaney, is chairlady in charge of refreshments.
 Goodwill lodge, No. 54, Knights of Pythias will also hold party to- night, 8 o'clock, in Fraternity hall, with Joseph Caron and William Warren in charge. All members, their families and friends are invit- ed. An evening of fun has been plan- ned for both old and young. Refresh menSt mill be served.
 Tuesday evening the Pride of Welch Circle, Companions of the Forest, will hold a Christmas party, 7:30 o'clock, in ForesterS' hall, with Mrs. Joseph McArdle, chairlady to be assisted by Mrs. Edward Barlow and Mrs. James Duncan. A short business meeting will be conducted first, by Mrs. William Dunlavey, chief companion.
 The Altar Guild of St. Paul's Episcopal church will also hold a social on Tuesday night, in the par- ish hall, following the choir re- hearsal at 8 p. m. There will be a grab bag.
 Girl Scout Troop No. 27 will in- clude a grab bag with their meet ing of Thursday afternoon, Decem- Der 18th, to mark the Christmas sea- son.
 Girl Scout Troop No. IS will com- bine Christmas party with their
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-16

held at the nome of Ruth Batchel- served, and every scout is asked to der, on Welch street. Supper will be bring gift for the grab bag. Mrs. Everett Cook, scout leader, will be in charge.
 Pot Luck Supper
 The Fairmount Community Club will meet Wednesday evening, De- cember 18th, at 6:30 o'clock in the club rooms on Essex avenue for a pot luck supper to be followed by social evening. Every lady is asked to bring grab bag gift for a lady and every man, gift for a man.
 A Christmas party will be held by the Waterville Girls Club when they meet Friday evening, December 20th at the home of Miss Gladys Monroe and Mrs. Arnold Monroe on Wheel. CT street. Each member will bring a gift for another member.
 The Fairmount Fife, Drum and Bugle Corps will give a Christmas dance Friday night at the club rooms on Thomaston avenue. Frank Almeida and Dewey Fulton are in charge of the affair, with Edward Truelove in charge of tickets. Charles Silva directing the decorations and Harley Henion, publicity chairman. Music will be furnished by the Rusty Ramblers, and the public is invited.
 Party Saturday
 A joint Christmas party for the Casper s. Davis Post and Auxiliary has been planned for Saturday night December 21 at Fraternity hall. Dancing will be enjoyed.
 Vincent Leonard of Ashford street who has been a patient at the Wa terbury hospital for the past two weeks, returned to his home on Fri day.
 A rehearsal and meeting of the Fairmount Fife, Drum and Bupgle Corps will take place tonight, 8 o'clock at the club rooms on Thom- aston avenue.
 The usual sewing meeting of the Women's Auxiliary of St. Pauls
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-16

served to all by the members of Iduna Circle in charge of the tables. They were as follows: Spring-Mrs. Herman Johnson, Mrs. E. Einar Kron; Summer-Mrs. Walter Ru- dolph, Mrs. William Rudolph; Au- tumn-Mrs. Anna Thomas, Mrs. John Wester; Winter-Mrs. John s. Larson, Mrs. Gus Johnson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-16
MARINGOLA FINED
 FOR CHESHIRE CRASH

Peter Maringola of Baldwin street was fined $20 and costs for violation of rules of the road when arraigned in Cheshire town court Friday night.
 He was the driver of Lombard truck which collided with pas senger car operated by Paul Man zik of Cheshire, November 12. Man. zik suffered chest and back injuries and passenger in his car, Rita Neukirch of Cheshire, sustained gasheS of the head and face.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-16

It requires only about one and one third seconds for the light of the moon to reach the earth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-16
STATE TROOPERS'. GAR IN MlSHAP.
Two Waterbury Officers Escape Injury; RespOn-
 sibIe Driver Held

Henry P. Kaliss, 24, of 65 West Porter street and John S. Dunphy. 34, of l05 South Leonard street, two Waterbury state troopers stationed at the Hartford barracks narrowly escaped injury last night at 6:3O o'clock, when their patrol car was involved in a three-car collision. The accident happened on Route IS near the South Windsor town line. The driver of the patrol car was Dunpiy.
 The car driven by Joseph Bury of 162. West Main streec, Rockville, Eergt. John H. Smith of the Hart ford barracks, Investigating officer, said was travelling on route IS, and pulled out of the line of traffic. The officer said that the car Swerved into the opposite lane, and Sideswiped an auto operated by Albert J. Petraitis of $50 Broad street, Hartford, which was proceeding in the opposite di- rection.
 The patrol car was following the Petraitis auto, when Bury pulled over and crashed into the left side of the patrol machine. Trooper Dunphy attempted to avoid the crash by swinging of to the shoul- der of the highway, Sergt. Smith reported.
 Bury was taken to the Hartford barracks where Dr. George Crawley of West Hartford examined him and charges of driving under the influ- ence of liquor were lodged against Bury. He was notified to appear in East Hartford city court today.
 The passengers in Bury's car, Fred Butterfield, 73, Of East Hartford and Victor Black, 21, of Manchester, were given treatment for minor in- juries by Dr. Crowley. Two women passengers escaped injury in Petrai- tiS' car.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-16
THOMAS MATAS
 !. L.L.P. CHOICE
Jenusaitis Vice-President of Largest Lithuanian
 Benefit Club in State

At the annual meeting of the Lithuanian Independent Political Club at their club rooms, 48 Green St., Friday evening the following persons were elected officers for the coming year.:
 President, Thomas Matas; vice. president and custodian of all pro- perty John w. Jenusaitis; treasurer, Atty. Clarence Balanda; financial secretary, Albinas Marcelynas;; re- cording secretary, Anthony Orantas; 1; Asst. Fin. Sec'y, Martin Staugas; sick committee for Waterbury, John Adcnelis and Anthony Shambaris; sick committee for Watertown, Will liam VisoclSis; sick committee for Marion, Steve Simanauskas; Janitor and permittee, George Sakocius; stewards, Joseph Marchukaitis and Anthony vitas auditors, William ShukaitiS, Charles Slokus and Ed ward Lasky, trustees, John Butnoras, Albert Rice, Albert Bronsky, John Lesunaitis and Joseph Wedgunas.
 The Lithuanian Independent Pol itical Club is the largest Lithuanian Fraternal and Benefit organizations in the State, having a membership of over 1000 members. Thousands of dollars are paid out yearly to the members for sick benefits and death benefits to families of the members.
 The organization takes quite an active part in affairs for the better ment of the Lithuanians in every wake of life.
 Last year many improvements were made in their club rooms where members and their guests can get together in the reading and re- creation rooms.
 Plans were made for their annual banquet at their Club rooms Jan. ii. l94i. Sheriff Albert Francis is Chairman of the Banquet commit tee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-16

reconnaissance aircraft built by the Loclheed Aircraft Corporation which in England is called the Lockheed Hudson, and an advanced trainer built by North American Aviation, which is called the Harvard by the Royal Air Force and is almost iden- ti-al with the advanced trainer used by the U. 8. army ana navy.
 Both these aircraft have given the greatest satisfaction to the Royal Air Force.
 The Harvard is regarded as an ideal trainer and is greatly liked by all pilots. The Hudson has been em- ployed largely on cyersea reccnnais- sance work. Quite a number of Roy- al Air Force sQuadrons are equipped with this type and their operations have been most successful.
 Under Bad Conditions
 These Hudson squadrons have had
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-16

There are PTS different lan- guages spoken on the African continent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-16

Girl Scout Troop No. 16 will com- bine Christmas party with their
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-16

dare for Christ. The Christian faith is more than glorified common sense, more than conventional good taste. Why can't Christians be different? Must they not be different? What risks have we ever taken in the name of Christ? What security have we ever sacrificed? What part and share have we with those who dared beyond their strength. haz- arded against their judgment, and in extremities were full of excellent hope?'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-16
CHRISTMAS CAROLS

The North End Hy-Landers will hold a Christmas party for kiddies of the neighborhood next Friday. Christmas carols will be sung around a decorated tree Christmas night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-16
Inferior Aircraft Is Not Going To Britain
Charge Is Denied By U. S. Army Air Oficias; British
 Air Commodore Also Refutes It With Evidence

Editors Note: Charges that the United states sending inferior military aircraft Britain 0felaIs Maj acting declared that planes superior produced oca British attitude lowing dispatch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-16
BY AIR COMMODORE c. c. PIRIE (Air Attache, British Embassy)
 (WEitten for the United Pressl

Washington, Dec. 16-(UP)-Since the British gov ernnent first placed orders for military aircraft in the United States 200 such aircraft have produced in various aircraft factories throughout country The great majority of these aircraft consist of two types
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-16

Order and serial numbers will be temporarily deferred next M0n- day when members of the local draft boards will sponsor a Christ mas party at their headquarters in the basement of the city hall.
 Harold V. BOyce, secretary of Board 16-A, is chairman and is being assisted by Maj. Peter Fox, J. Warren UpsOn, George A. Car ney and Joseph J. Bowen, chair men of their respective boards and Anthony Schiavone, secretary of Board 16-B.
 A Christmas tree will be set up and Santa Claus will be on hand to distribute gifts to board mem berS and their clerical assistants. Several guests have been invited and the festivities will begin at 3 o'clock in the afternoon. Episcopal church will not take placl tomorrow afternoon, because of tho of the Christmas season when everyone is so occupied with last minute preparations.
 Miss Margaret Moore of Driggs street, whose marriage to William of Washington, D. C., will take place on Juanary 18th, was rendered a miscellaneous shove, recently by Mrs. Martin Crean 0 Cooke street, Waterbury. Preser were, Mrs. William Fitzmaurice, MI B. Ma'oney, Mrs. William Rodne Mrs. Grady. Miss Mary McCartf Miss Anne Mccarthy, Mrs. Mart MSS Eleanor Whels Mrs. John Cavanaugh, Miss Florer Johnson, Miss Helen Tyrrell 2 Mrs. Martin Green.
 A workers meeting of the Eve mans Bible Class of Waterville W take place tonight at 7:30 o'clock
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-12-25
Mns bent e$oiepbinm,lt

@llen nniern lieben 2eIern, @obI-
tatern nno Sreltnben ipiiniben mir
ein rc6t frobli1es ,ino gnaoenrei6es
8eibno6tsfelt. Wioge bos Seiufino
ieinen reidlten Sesen nns allen be-
iberet. gn bielem Sriebens- lno
5reuoenfelte tperoen mir inn Soiepbi=
nltm in gan5 belonoerer @eiie in ben
5ablreiden III. Meiien ,,no lit ,niern
@ebeten al unierer 2eler uno @obl=
titer geoenfen. l1nier &tp'iter Serr
&eftor miro ant 8eibna6tstaee I'M
Namen bes SSoiepbi1,,ms at oieien1
3tped bas fl. MeBopfer barbringen.
X X X
Sim Mbeuo Dor ser Mbreiie 1,nlerer
Stubenten in sic @ei6nohtsferien
miro bon Ben St1oenten cine @eib-
nadtsporfeier peranitaltet, Tim be.
reits einen Goreei6mad bon Sen
5reloen bes @eibna1tsfeltes 51 ge-
tpinnen. ltnter Gang ,1nb Spiel tpur=
oen, i'm Suft bes Sannenbaulnes, sic
alten i60neu 8eibna6tspeiien bor=
getraael,. Sin bieier Sanilierfeier
nablnen alle Sniaiien oes Soiepbi,
Nuns tell. .--... ~ .,~
gsir geben naditeben6 Die @eiben=
folge bes programmes: .>
2eil1ng bes @eibnabtsepangeliun1s
2uf. 2, 1--15. > .,..-5~.. ~.
Inter 2eit,tng 6es &p. Serrn
&ees trl,gen Die Gacilianer folgenoe
2ieber bor:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-12-25
Sieriein in Mmerifa, aIio 4S Sabre

.Sierieiu in amerifa, aIio As Sabre
lang. -. 49,.
z Ser @aiienfreuno brin9t ie6e $50
DIE tpoblsefhriebene, tpabrbeitsgetreue
strtifel iiber bie eegeupdrtigen 8elt-
ereieniiie. 8eionbers freut es mid,
5l1tpeilen ettuas bon meiner Iieben
lnpergebliden Sdtpei5 (giniie6eln)
5lt leicn. = S. S 90. g., o. L..
.- =, x X x
Enclosed find two dollars for the
renewal of nay subscription. I have
bean a reader of your paperSfor sixty
years. I am 891s years old. We cele-
brated our 58th anniversary Thanks
giving day. - H. r., Mich.
8ir eratulieren ,,obtrdelid au
benz ieltenen Set unb tpiinideu &rn.
uno Srau S. 9e. eine Iange 9teibe
gliidli6er ,tnb Iegel1sretder 2ebens=
iabre. - 8. SO. 49,.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-12-25

uDed tbe Saus'', nacb elmer alten
Melooie.
.Ging out smeet gens" bon @il-
finion. .-
-. solo bon 8eb. 9iees, begIeitet
pont Gbor Ser gdcilianer::::- 20 Solp
Nigbt'' bon Mbnnl.
9aral1f tpurben bon Ser gonaen
aommltnitat getneinldaftlib gelun-
ge,1:
20 aittIe Comm Of 8etblebem" bon
Wilip 8roofs ,ln6 8. Geoner.
st came upon tbe Wibnigbt clear"
bon 6. Gears unb 81. @iIlis.
ablingnng zines Dmetts in itaIie-
niider Sprade bon SetrD Betieco
,1nb antbonp gapaliere:
~gaftorale', Worte bon gapit
gius oent 3ipolften.
Hianoiolo bon fibar6 Weartin:
,gbriitmas Mebleb''.
@emeinidaftliber @eiang:
nSbe Sirit Noel'', nab Der alien
Sangipe11e.
o8e Sbree &ings Of Orient Mre",
Sobn Sopfins.
9ie sdola gantorun1, 6irieiert
bon Scr. 6. 8relner:
uSbe Gbriit Gbilo's 2uIlabD', nod
Ser befannten MeIooie.
vGbriitsnas &p1nn" aus benz II.
Sabrbunbert. s..
&ommltnitatsgelane:
"Sbr &inberlein fommet'', ,Sarfl
Sbe Seralo Mngels Sing, bon gbar.
les BesleD uno s. Menoelslobn.
Ser College @lee Club, sic gdciIia-
ner uno bie Sdola Gantorltm aliant.
men: Silent Nigt'' bon S. Deobr
uno s. @rl.ber.
Mit bieien1 sdluBaft enoete oas
Brogramm l1no begannen Sic 8eib- .
nadtsferien nit Dem 8unId ser
Stnoe'1ten: "6r0blibe 8eibnobten!'
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-12-25
QMtttm,tg fiir fro,llnte
@aben 3ugnniten
Mnierer StuDentem
$1,000: N. NJ. Ill.

$1,000: N. N, Ill.
$500: VIM. Neudorf, Ind.
$500: Mrs. Jos. Soeldner, Wis; B.
Krampe, Kans.; Mrs. c. Roedelberger,
N. Y; Jno. Melchner. N. Y; Mary A.
Fisch, o.
s40O: Henry E. Greulich, Wash;
Paul J. Krampetz, Ill.
$500: E. Sandhegen, KY; Henry j.
Heide, N. j.; Mrs. Barbara Froetschel,
Penna.
$3.50: Mrs. Ben Enneking, MINI.
$500: C. Leitermann, ILL.,; Mrs. J. j.
Genenio, Pa; Sch. Benger, Pa; J. J..
Link, Pa; August Bohlke, Iowa; Mrs.
Clara Eckert, Mo-; VIM. Spiegel, Pa; !;
Rev. P. R., Pa; Edward Diehl, Ark; !;
Msgr. R. c. R., KY; Mrs. Mary Mar
tin, Ohio; Miss Catherine Tennes, KY;
Henry B. Schettler. Ohio; N. NJ, DON
vile, III.
S1.5o: sr. M. Rita, ILL.,; Mrs. Mary
Backes, N. Y.
s1.Oo: Jno. schaefer, Ohio; Jacob
Michel, N. Y; Miss Rose M. Frank,
D. c.; Jos. Sartorm, Kans.; N. N,
South Dakota; Ben Hofnerger, Mich.
Mrs. A. Traestler, N. Y; J. A. Issel-
stein, Ohio; Alloys Hentsch, Wis; Mrs.
J. Horning, ILL.,; Mrs. A. Nagel, Ohio;
N. NJ, Ark; Anton Unferdorfer, Pa;
Herman Kalmer, ILL.,; P. Stephanie,
Wis; Rev. G. H., Mimi; Mrs. Mar
garet Goebes, Pa; N. N, N. Y; Rev,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-12-25
IA u SINGS BY
THE TREASURER

Gin froblides 8eibnadtsfelt aaen
uniern 2eiern!
ltniere 8eibnadtspoit lit in bielem
Sabre iebr erfrel1lid nno mir lino
al l1nlern 2eiern l,n6 bieIen ssreun.
Den ber5li6 oanfbar fiir ibre sSrei.
gebigfeit.
1nier Baiienfreuno- -GaIenoer bat
iiberaa oie 8epul1oerung ,rao bas
l1ngeteilte Sob gefl1nben. Die ein5iae
&rltif, Die oaran ausgeiibt miro, lit,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-12-25
Stim1lte hes NolfeS iiir
0as Soiepbtnlt,t

Siermit ien6e id Sbnen Sded
iiber $500 $500 fir grneuerlne
oes @aiienfre,tnb, $500 5um Goal
Suno 'uno $t.OO fir sen &alenoer.
Sd leie ben 8aiIenfreuno ibon felt
1888. Sd bin iebt beinabe Sc Sabre
alt uno Bis iett nod 5ien1lid ,pobl-
auf. - S. g., 8. .
X X X
gmpfaneen Sic einlieeen6 g. SO.
3. bon 5000 fir pen mir Iieben
8aiienfreuno fiir bas Sabr 1941. Sd
lele ben 8aiienfrellno felt meinen1
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-12-25
TreifteAe gum @eoenfen
Yapit Yins' Des Gltten

Previously credited ................ $4,288.2O
Chas. P. Mueller, Ill.... 1000
Caspar Hahn, Ohio. -.....-......... 1000
Henry E. Grenlich, wash. 80. 400
Phil A. Loeffler, Minn... 800
Hubert Ruth, Iowa 100
Mrs. J. A. Wand, Wis.. 100
C. & H. S., Mich. ch......--.............. 100
Mrs. G. Bachelman, Ohio.....-. 100
Frank c.. Lintner, Wis... 100
Total. ...............-..............$4, $1,000
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-12-25
&irdcnfalcnber

g. %. 0ea. 4. Noucntsipnntag
Gp. 9uBprebigt Oes So
Dal1ncs. 2uf. 3.
90. %. " Gtctoria
g. "a. " slbam ,mb gpa
(8igilfoiteu)
81. 25. 8eibnadtsfeit
g. 26. Stepbanus
s. 81. SSpbanncs
g. %. .ltniduloiee &i1lber
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-12-25

Mitt,uudt ben rs. 9csember 1910
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-11
1880 A. NJ.

Cannot assume for
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-11
Radio Time Table

Barry Wood again features popular songs
on the Hit Parade program which comes to
the air Saturday night at 8 over XVI Assist
ing is Bea Vain. songstress. Mark Warnow
leads his orchestra in the ten leading songs
of the week.
Independent Bible church services will
be broadcast over KM0 at IL a. m. Sunday.
OF interest to Tacomans will be the West
Coast Church of the Air services, which
come to XVI at 8 a. m. with Rev. Cyrus
Albertson of the First Methodist church
as speaker.
Times radio programs prepared sations is1
ME responstbiiitv
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-11
1870 A. nj.

KMO-Elberg LaSchelle.
Organ.
|KVI-Life Begins; AS,
Dealer In Dreams.
K o NJ O-Pepper Young;
HAS. Vic and SADIE.
KJR-John's other Wife:
1l:45. Plain Bill.
lKIRO-Serial.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-11
II NOON

KMO-Friendly Fifteen;
1915, News.
KVI-Pretty Kitty Kelly;
1915. Myrt and Marge.
K o NJ o - H a p piness;
1918. Stella Dallas.
lKJR-News: 1915, Or
gan Concert.
lKIRO-Serial.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-11
1890 A. Nj.

KMO - Friendly Neigh
bors.
|KVI-Society Girl: 11:15.
appe e d in Holly
wood.
KOMO-Mary MARI ! n;
11:15, Ma Perkins.
KJR-Orphans OF Dr.
vorce; HIS. Amanda.
KIRO-Serial.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-11
SUNDAY
3 A. nj.

kMO-DevOtionS.
kVI-West Coast Church
OF the Air: Rev. Cyrus
Albertson.
KOMO-Story OF Us All.
KJR = Radio City Music
KiR S,-- of the Air
$3.50 A. nj.
KMO-Voice OF Prophecy:
6:45, Bread OF Life.
KVI-Salt Lake Taber-
nacle: 8:45, Strings.
KOMO-On Your JOB. :
KJR-Music Hall.
KIRO - Swedish Taber-
nacle.
9 A. NJ.
KMO-Songalogue: e:i5
Manhatters.
kvI-Church OF the Air,
Christian Science.
KOMO - Seattle Pacific
College.
KJR-Pilgrimage of Poet
~; e:i5. Peoples
Church.
KIRO - Church Of the
Air.
$3.50 A. nj.
X NJ o - Wildfire: s:45
McFarlands.
KvI-Democracy In &C.
ton.
KOMO-Silver Strings.
kJR-Compass Mission
kIRO-DemocrAcy.
10 A. Nj.
x NJ O-Sumner Prtndle:
io;i5. Trio.
KVI-SAlute 70 Santiago,
KOMO-Salute.
KJR-Trails.
KIRo-Salute.
1880 A. vi.
KMO-Aystery History.
K VI-Lud Glukkin
io.55, News.
KOMO-ChicAgo Round
Table.
KJR-Great Plays.
kIRO-Music for sun
day.
IL A. NJ.
KMO - dope \ dent
Bible Church.
KVI-Symphony.
kOMO-Paul Carson.
KJR-John Sesgle. Has.
Foreign Policy.
x IR plymouth Con-
gregationAl Church