davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-05-18
EYES ON =.
YOUNG DETROITERSs
BY GRAYCE THOMAS

their semi-formal closed dance.
which will be held the latter part
Of June. Harold watson. the very
able preS dent SAYS the affair will
BE headline news.
Samuel Russell president Of
he Nacirema club. saws that TIE
recent formal Was one OF the hest,
and he really enioyed himself
How many Of YOU daughters en-
terianed YOUR mothers 81 the Mys-
tir ACs annual banquet. which
was held At the Highland Park
community center' II was a really
nice affair
The Excelsior club 81 81 Mat
,hews church. gave Tea last Sat-
urday Al the Parrish house. and
presented leonard Williams as
guest speaker
Tra,elcgue:
wadrev BENSON Of Hiehlaai
Park send. greetings all the way
from Nj Nefuon to inform us that
she is having swell time and will
o back soon
Mrs ANNE Thomas OF Clinton
wees from saginaw Michigan.
'hai evefsihns is swell she Is
5 tolerate 20 a contention there.
Rr wbfe hack after spending
DE- weekend ia Detroit suburbs,
llo~ad Thompson and the
Ranks fanas o. NJ Clemens mo-
fared 10 'of NAL dance laft sat-
4teee M Flint
Eddie Procor SAYS he will leave
'9yn for few weeks
Rfa MoGary ~ Ecorsc was here
ia Lamps dance
Nu>lc:
Tolhar C5lin- tenor Is busy
Trcparire Or recital which he IS
giving worry soon q Fiirt
The Motor Civ box hand has
nov diretor A. Cooper Oswell
Parker wac 'hs formfr director,
Conie>t:
Tive NMRC VII soon sponsor
ano'Ae popQlarity contest All Won
citA GIRL. ONE on our and trv fpr
For further iafn CAL 10 S-e3,0
birthday greetings 10:
G G Thomas Dorothy Smith
ana Haie Robinson
tupid', Diary:
BIZ Jason ard Charlotte Hons
on are engaged As s kenneth
Johnson Good luck Kids
college Humor:
Dorothy Navfair popular dcnie
writes frozen West Va. State tnaf
.ae ami maav other Defroirefs afe
dnine nr. nd w be home soon
song nedicationS are 10:
MARJORIE Johnson. Careless
David Cotton Roor II"
Jim smms rs All Becauee y
Som
R1l Wbio Il, yon only Kne -"
The,sel Reeves Ny Blue Hea-
ven
naisv Numley "l'm Through
l'fom Waiter CfidorD
To Howard White from Nil
dred Mason CHERRY
Call IT, $3.50 Tor news. or send
20 1886 - Antoine
BYE nov
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-05-18
Answer Problems
In Homemaking

Questions and problems in
homemaking and housekeeping
will be answered for YOU each
week ny expert home econom-
ists from The staff of the Visit
ing Housckeepcr association Of
The Detroit Community Fund
Send your questions TO this
paper and they will he answer
ed for YOU in subsequent col
umns. For solution or difficult
problems. call the Visiting
Honsekeeper association, COX
umbla 1900.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-05-18
=: Your Klub Klues ::
Altruistic Nine

The Altruistic Nine club met A.
The home OF Mrs Thelma Williams
Tuesday. MAY 6. After the meeting
the hostess served a delightful re-
past
The club will give cabare'
party At the Larks club 522 Adams,
May 30. The next meeting will nc
at the home OF Mrs. Commons.
Mrs Thelma williams is president,
Mrs. Sadie Keith. reporter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-05-18
NIodernistic Ten

Tie Nodfrns3c Ten Social cfin
Wa ho-fe~. AZ very successful
party Al eotl Mcpoasali avenue,
NAV
The nsN' affair vii be given lune
n al thr l.atks Nh Meetings are
Asia .afa Weinesas, az the Twelve
Horsemor
T. Graham Is president Owls y.
llry. .enorf0f
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-05-18
Women's Association

The Michigan association Of
vomens clubs uill meet 81 Plv-
mouth Congregational church Sat
urdsv. Nav rs All club women are
invited 70 attend
Prudence Perry IL chairman Of
nuhltctfv
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-05-18

Hlghiighiss
Az the summer days come on
everyone Is looking forward 10 ne
many things that are scheduled q
come ahou, As YOU know the AMI.
conference which conAerea Al
Lhenesoe rhufoh was really a
swell pace 20 meet poop e tpere
were delega'es from all over
Ms whai an important city De.
trolt is. Wits 20 many affairs 90
inr on The Negro far opened las'
Frlda, and orc of me iraternii'es
met here
Nav 10. those dehonair playh oss
en,erta ned MANY ~ their fficnde
A. their arst Spriag semi-iornlal
dance. which Was given az me
FROGS The affair WAS very gay ana
colorfu Tho girls looked ehar''-
Ing N their spring fornal- ana re
gent. In ,hel business suits Goa
eratuls'' or1 arc IN o,NFf ior 'He
new r-csiaer' n CONWAY Smph
TIE yNRc mss kiilea TWO h:rd,
win ono stere aSt Fialas hy esv-
Ing and psas fer Their danrf
and ihcy also PLAYED ir frorse cor
q hrarra ~ ,1e Gifis Reserve az
their arnisa ara dant RUN Ms
Gary SAYS the affair VAS rsft ~
The h1ys dance vas nse zoo. VITA
tho ranago Thoma p
charze Anon- ,1c-c srsn fnios
irr ,Aen,seit.s 4, ths NNRC taY''
we've Befnlte Thomas Nfta
whesior goheit ~home VIM
Fosttr Ease Esq Rehy tho-
mas. .enors Hss'on Helen Ph y.
lips. F'i1aheth wiNam A'Hr ~
Thomas Herman W0t Jesse
Mae NeGn Nm N'd'ea E'i'i
Banks Lorraine aua phyllis Banks
Thomas irwin ( ~ fiewfrs NRD
pennlson SAIL, s0d Naff Wi.ians
Humaine r Nrts l'AH lle' .'@Fi
Edwin nasls l.nn Exams F1l
Evans loo lInNs Frances Tlr-
ner and COY lemons
Helen Arplns rrreNilv efleArat-
Oh hcr b'rihaay WITH 3 party A. Per
home on Wart'r ayfrif Zee cream
cake and othor -ooaie- he'Ned 20
make he EVENING vrrv cr'oNahl".
Those who helpei tif'en cs'hre'e
were R' Shg.ofa Berrice Fini'N.
Louise laNcflle. GLADYS No'.'f'
Ursula Ruford F'ide Motley.
Dorothy Wright Frank Norman
Miles Neleor Rohe Thomas FL
vim Iva Jane Shanhurger ilar-
vev Nichor WILSON Wheeler
George Jones Fnrere Foster h.afl
Evans Ro,h ATTIC Wfe''sf HAYES
nohrey i.eoaaa iIac lam
Moss l.oofa Tkree totte nalklov
Rohona vafi Rao TaF7r MI
drea Colmar Elsie Brown James
Harris bobby phil3r lame Dob.
son Nathan Carr l.oroy Nelson
and others
All aboard With Maestro;
Looks s- N everybody IN fon'
wen, - "Tuxoto Junction vi'N
Frsk-e Hawkns and his orcNes
ira. last ThNrsdey night ~ ~
Gravsfore bathroom II cer'ain,'
was ono swell trip Mach credf =
due jap Sneed and s'r'z Ander
son for nei~ ss'eft.on % ORCH =
t-ai 'a'er' Tre neX' msr-aAoNi
town viii We jimmie Inrcoford
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-05-18

Read on page 8 Alma
B. Loving's 81 Loved
A Negro"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-05-18

MONET-BACk GUARANTEE
Remember, Nadinola protects you with q
positive money-back guarantee. With 30
much to gain and nothing to lose, why don't
you start using Nsdinola this very day9 A
full treatment-size package costs only soc
contains enough Of this wonderful cream
for 8 weeks daily use. BE sure to get GEN
Uine Nadinola, and take the first step to-
ward lovelier complexion. Buy jar Of
Nadinola Bleaching Cream todayl
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-18
CRATES Against
Chain Store Tax

wAsnIN0ToN--pani nloom-
flsld. manager OF Boston Chamber
OF Commerce retail trade board.
said taxss intended 10 destroy
chain stores would also kill the
consumers cooperative movement
and the mali order system.
Even independent merchants
would be affected adversely. he
told . house ways and means sub
committee. n the Patman chain
store tan bali becomes law.
The Patman ball." bloomfield
said. ~ a particularly destructive
piece OF legislation. not only In In
direct effects but also In the prees-
dent II sets. It's proponents pur-
pose 10 10 eliminate competition.
20 far ~ they can. II this bill
does not bring about this objective.
the proponents win come back 10
congress ana ask for more and
more. The real cause OF business
failure 10 insfficiency."
He said Patman bill advocates
soon would b wanting 20 curb
oooperAtivss and mail order bust.
mesa because they. too. compete
with the inefficient business man.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-18
How Will Your Garden Grow?

depends largely for
gardening what Of ana grounds would
like
large your garden plot win find
In Packet" ready this
newspapers valuable
nation all phases OF gardening
The titles Booklets included In this packet
Annual Towering Plants
Flower Gardens
B. Handspring Home Grounds
and How To Keep Them
g. Towering Plants
g. Successful Rose Growing
packet the below. enclose with
carefully wrapped) directed
gardeners packet will Be sent to you at
CLIP COUPON HERE----
r. NJ Kerby, Dept AG-1
Times Service Bureau
1913 Thirteenth Street
Washington d. C.
fifty which send the Amateur
Gardeners Packet" of six Booklets. to
NAME.
ST. NO.
. reader of The Tacoma Times.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-18
Installation Will
Be on Wednesday

New officers OF the Messenger
post, VIEW, and Its auxiliary or
ganization will be installed at q
meeting Wednesday night.
Walter Evans will be installed
as commander, Gus Clemens, SEN
Tor vice commander; Grant Clark,
junior vice commander; e. /.
Lewis, quartermaster; L. Curtice,
chaplain; Eugene Marchesini, sur
.geon, and Seth Crosby. post adyo-
cate. Installing officer will be
Harry Young, past department
commander.
Mrs. r. Brewer, past depart
ment president, will serve as in
stalling officer at the auxiliary
ceremonies. Officers who will be
installed include Mrs. Paul Martin,
president; Mrs. Fred Canford, SEN
Tor vice president; Mrs. George
Lockyear, junior vice president ;
r. w. Nelson, treasurer Mrs.
Guy Steele, conductress; Mrs.
William Bierce. guard; Mrs. Ed
ward Hutkor, trustee; Mrs. Ellen
O'Heron, historian; Mrs. Eugene
Armand Van Leuven. flag bearer;
Mrs. Herbert Frost, chaplain; Mrs.
Marchesini, banner bearer; Mrs.
Armand Van Leuven, nag bearer
and Mrs. Earl Knapp. Mrs. ]. n.
Hipkin, and the Misses Beverly
and lone Steele, color bearers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-18
Home Builders
Get More Now

The home builder Of today gets
from IS to 80 per cent more for his
money than was the case in the
normal year of 1925, according to a
statement by the producers council.
Some of the countless advantages
of today as compared with those of
a decade and a half ago are enum-
Grated by the manufacturers or
ganization a. follows: Better de-
signs; as much as s5 per cent
cheaper to finance, with the added
advantage of monthly pay-as.rent
installments; better construction;
better materials with more DIVERSE
fled equipment; more bathrooms
and lavatorles; more efficient kit
chens; air conditioning; automatic
heat; more identification; copper
and brass plumbing; fire-resistant
roofs and sidewalks; and lower
maintenance costs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-18
Frozen Credits
Project Investors

WASHINGTON $50 Secretary q
the Treasury henry h1nrssnshaa.
r.. this week said that ''fscssn~
Danish and Norwegian srsdits In
this country might Be used 10 off
BET any losses 10 Americans whose
holdings might b. confisosted BY
thu Germans In those two ccun-
tries.
shortly after news Of the Ger
man invasion OF Denmark and
Norway was received here. rrssi.
dent Roosevelt issued an order
freezing all Danish and Norwegian
credits In this country.
MorEenthau said that n Amsri-
can funds are confiscated. the
frozen credits would be held until
and II the situation 10 settled"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-18
Germans Attacked, Then Made
Demands, Norwegians Insist

swednGerman and Norwegian forces had been
fighting than when Germany presented demands
German protection the
Noregan statement "the German attack
Norway"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-18
Too Much Humidity Often
Causes Paint Failures
W.. P. Fuller & Co. Soles Monoger
Exploins Causes of Point Blisterinq

Paint manufacturers and deal
ers are facing a growing problem
arising from the increased use of
air-conditioning in insulate d
homes.
George A. Race, sales manager
Of w. p. Fuller & Co.. in discuss
ing the problem of apparent paint
failures said, There exists a ten
dency to maintain too much mois-
ture in the air in air-conditioned
dwellings during the winter
months, especially where weather
stripping has been installed, i'm
proved sash used and the number
of bathrooms increased.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-18

The statement, approximating q
diplomatic white book" said the
German demands were presented
TO Foreign Minister Halvdan
Koht at 5 a. m. last Tuesday, but
that German warships had en-
tered the Oslofjord about midnight
and that at 12:45 a. m. a report
was received OF the warships and
Norwegian batteries exchanging
fire. Other German warships had
arrived at west coast points, 1t
was said.
The German minister told
Koht the Allies intended 10
occupy Narvik and other Nor
wegian points, the statement
said, and that therefore Ter
many had begun certain mill
tary operations 10 occupy
strategicaily m p or tant
places and "thereafter would
take over the defense Of Nor
way against Britain and
France.
Norway, the minister said.
was not strong enough TO re-
slst the Allies and would not
DO 30 anyway, according to tine
statement.
Braeur, the minister, then pre-
scented a note containing 10 de-
mands, including that the Nor
wegian army cooperate with the
German army, that Notifications
be turned over to German troops,
that mine fields be disclosed. that
all communication be controlled
by the Germans, that mail Of all
Baltic countries be censored BY
Germany, that newspapers ana the
radio be put under German osn.
sorship. and that all proclamation
and orders Of German authorities
be published Immediately, II was
said.
Koht said the Norwegian gov.
eminent as a whole would have 10
make any decision, and adhered 10
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-18

this, despite Braeur's insistence
immediate action was necessary.
Then Germany attacked Oslo. II
was said and the king and gov
eminent had to flee.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-18
3 Divisions Gather

FORT BENNING, Ga. - More
than $4,000 officers and men Of
the regular army, with a con-
siderable number Of national guard
and reserve officers. are in this
area for corps maneuvers which
will last until April 2s. Taking
part are the first, fifth and sixth
divisions.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-18

These conditions. including the
use of humidification systems,
combine 10 increase the amount
OF moisture inside a house and to
promote its migration through
walls to the outside" Race con-
tinued.
The solution Of the problem II
to keep the moisture out Of the
hollow spaces of the exterior walls
and roof by installing moisture
barriers on the warm side OF the
insulation. behind the interior
finish. Liberal ventilation Of new
plastering, use OF moisture bar
riers in hollow walls under the in
terror finish and proper control of
the relative humidity should be
promoted in all new dwellings.
AS a further moisture barrier,
it is good practice to back-prime
all siding before II is applied.
Special paints are made for this
purpose and their use helps to
prevent peeling or blistering Of ex-
terror paint.
IF you are operating a humidi-
fication system in your home, be
sure to have an accurate record
ing device that will measure the
amount of humidity. Interior
temperatures should then be con-
trolled according to the outside
temperature.
AT outside temperature Of 20
degrees or more, rooms should not
contain more than 40 per cent
relative humidity. If your win
dows show moisture condensed on
the inside during winter months,
it is probable that the humidity Ii
dangerously high.
"Other causes of too much mols-
ture in buildings are: u moisture
coming through flush siding; (2)
moisture entering the wall through
improper flashing; (3) excessive
moisture in Easements due to
ground water encountered in exoa-
vations; a. unusually damp SUR
rounding areas; (5) stoppage Of
sub-surface drainage; (6) break
age of down spouts or leaders be-
low ground; % leakage in foun-
dation walls; ~ unusual wash
ing in the house such as may be
necessary for new babies or sick
people; t9) the burning Of gas in
invented burners, etc. While none
Of these might be itself be entire
ly responsible, any one OF them
combined with another or with
excess relative humidity, should be
examined in cases Of trouble.
Don't blame the paint. Where
paint fails on the outside of
dwelling, the home owner should
remove a small section of siding
adjacent TO the affected area.
Conditions to look for are water
or water stains on the siding and
building paper. II available,
moisture meter should be plugged
into the siding to determine the
amount OF moisture present.
Where wood shows paint failures.
20 to 30 per cent Of moisture by
weight in the wood may still be
found. The home owner should
then call in the producers Of the
products or meehanisms involved.
and ask for their cooperation in
making basic corrections. At any
rate, IL IL probable that the great
est danger IL the over.humidifica.
ton of the dwelling. BY keeping
the moisture trelstive humidity
down TO the limits suggested
above, no difficulty should be ex-
perienced,"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-18
HARD WORKERS REWARDED

AUSTIN, Tex. - sweat OF the
brow" awards are being made an
nuslly to 10 University Of Texas
engineering students by DR.. T. u.
Taylor. s2-year-old dean emeritus
Of the unlversity's school of engi-
neerins. The awards are SIS each,
and they 90 to the students whom
the dean believes are getting their
professional training the hard way.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-30

KMo Friendly Neigh
bors: ll:l5, Women I
Clubs.
KVi-Society Girl; ll:lo.
Happened in Holly
wood. ,,.,
KOMO - Mary Marlin;
li.l5. Ma Perkins.
KJR = orphans OF d.
vorce; l1:15. Amanda
KIRO-Serial.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-30
TUESDAY
7 A. NJ.

KMo-Devotions.
XVI Singing Cowhand
tbs. Top o. Morning
KOMO-Top o. Morning
Tbs, Memoranda.
KJR - Ensemble. ITO
Young Or. Malone.
KIRo-Good Morning.
1880 A. Nj.
KMo-News: 7.45, Bar
gains,
KvI-Bob CARED; 7:45
Interlude.
X o NJ O. Memoranda
7:45, Sam Hayes.
KJR-News.
KIRO-News.
8 A. M.
KMO-Woodcraft.
KVI-Kate Smith, BAD
Girl Marries.
$40
penning Sisters.
XIII Morning Reveries;
ais, Christian Science.
KIRO Woman's Pro-
gram.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-30

IKMO-Headline Hokum.
XVI - Big Sister; 1918,
Aunt Jenny.
lKOMO-Light of World;
1o:15. Grimm's Daugh-
ter.
IKJR - child Health;
1918. Recruiting.
lKIRO-Bi9 Sister.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-30
War Is Increasing
Exports Of U. S.

WASHINGTON-The war-stim-
ulated boom in foreign trade in
creased American exports during
the first three months of 1910 to
81 ,06S. 1913, 900, more than one-third
the amount for all of 1899, the
commerce department announced
today.
The value of products shipped
to foreign customers in the first
quarter exceeded this country's
purchases abroad by S410,349, 900.
The statistics were revealed in
tho departments analysis of first
quarter trade. With the intensifi-
cation of warfare in Europe, it
said, the sharply expanded demand
for this country's merchandise con-
tinued undated in March.
Although imports during the
first quarter failed to extend the
steady and substantial rise of the
second half of 1889, the department
said, the fact that they exceeded
the same period last year indicated
higher volume of domestic busi-
ness activity than a year ago.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-30
Coulee-io- bonneville
Line Complete in June

PORTLAND-Bon offices
announced here today that their
225-mile steel tower circuit, con-
Meeting Bonneville and Gran
Coulee dams, probably will be
completed in June, well ahead Of
schedule.
Chief Engineer S. e. Schultz
reported the Coulee line is about
s5 per cent complete; the VAN
couver-Kelso line about so per
cent complete; the Chehalis-Ray-
mond line 81 per cent complete,
and that work is progressing
rapidly on the power sub-stations
at Chehalis, Vernita and Raymond.
Four other substations Van
couver, st. Johns, Salem and Bon
neville - have been completed
enough to be put into partial
service.
Work on clearing circuits from
Bonneville to Hood River and The
Dalles is nearing completion, with
more than 95 per cent of the right
of-way now available.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-30
| Reputotion

Continued from Page 81
a despair out Of all proportion to
the cause.
Life without him was positively
unbearable. II wasn't right, II
wasn't even sane. she admitted 10
feel like this but she could have
rushed across the room and
thrown herself at his feet.
Doing Fine
You're doing fine, Bill en-
eouraged her.
Even Bill did not suspect the
effort II cost her 20 float past
that other couple serene and dig
nified when every instinct in her
was elamoring to publicly claim
the man she loved
They stayed until the end. And
when the last goodnights were
played both couples were still on
the floor. Gail felt as if she
would not be able TO walk to Bits
car.
She sank into il weakly and as
they drove out of the parking sta
ton she began to cry. Not gent
ly as a lady should but with a
storm OF sobs which tore at her
throat and released themselves
with a flood of tears.
Bill let her cry. Patting her
had he said, you see. Gail.
Chris is proud. too. Better not
wait too long or he won't want
TO come back"
All her defenses were down.
She went into the apartment so
completely d efeat ted that she
would have called Chris that night
but dared not for fear of waking
her mother.
But she promised herself as she
fell asleep that before twenty-four
hours had passed he should know
everything.
Ito Be Continued)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-30

Tx NJ o. S t I'D o; 5:45,
orphan Annie.
XVI DICK Aurandt' S
Music.
IKOMO-Fi b b er MCGEE
and Molly.
lKJR-Revue: 5:45, News.
lKIRO-Musical.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-30
6 p. NJ.

KMo-Raymond era m
Swing.
KVI-Glenn Miller; 6:l5
Magic Hour.
KOMO-Bob Hope.
KJR-Mammouth Min
strels.
KIRO-Orchestra.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-30


Paine and his pamphlets Common Sense and The Crisis
will be broadcast the "Cavalcade of America program
from 500 to $50 Tuesday KOMO Frank Readlck'
well-known radio actor will play the role of Paine.
Cavalcades dramatization about Thomas Paine and his
part American freedom opens England and closes with
Paine about to Europe where he was later to
champion the French revolution with his famous book The
Rights of Man"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-30
Radio Time Table

Starting today, Mrs. Franklin D. Roose-
welt returns to the air for a series of infor-
national talks to be heard twice a week,
every Tuesday and Thursday, from 10 to
Q 80 a. m, over station kOM0.
Mrs. Roosevelts talks will be entirely
on subjects of interest to women, and will
originate from those radio stations most
convenient 10 her travel schedule. From
time to time, she will present guest speak
ers of her own choosing
A pamphlet inspired the Declaration of
Independence. A second by the same author
spurred Washingtons bedraggled army to
victory against the Hessians at Trenton on
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-30
II NOON

KMo Vitality l2;l5
News. ,u
KVI-Kitty Kelly; l2Io
Myrt and Marge.
KOMO-Organist' l2'lo
Stella Dallas,
KJR - News; l2:lo, Or
gan Concert.
KIRO-Serial.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-30
4:3O A. M.
10 A. M.

KMo-Headline Hokum'
Io:i5, John Duffy Or
gan. ,o.,E
KVI-Big Sister; lo'lo
Aunt Jenny. -.
KOMO - Light OF tht
World; 1915, Grimm I
Daughter. .,,
KJR-Gallant American
Women.
KIRO-Serial.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-30
1880 A. NJ

KMO Pleas antdaie'
Ii:45. School OF All
KVI-Life Begins; ll'4o
Dealer in Dreams.
KOMO-Pepper young
ll:45, Vie and Sade;
KJR-Other Wife; ll'4o
Plain Bill.
KIRO-Serial.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-30
1880 A. NJ.
1880 A. M.

KMO - Orchestra; l:45,
HOLLYWOOD whispers.
IKVI-Life Begins.
lKOMO - Pepper Young;
l1:45. Vic and SADIE
KJR-Other Wife: II 40
Plain Bill.
lKIRO-Life.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-30
1890 A. nj.

KMo-American Family
Robinson; io;45, Bacn-
elor's Children.
XVI - Fletcher Wiley
lo:45, Ny Son and !.
KOMo - Valiant Lady;
1o:45. Hymns OF All
Churches. 49,
KJR-U. S. Army Bano
KIRO-Speaker.