davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-06-06
Ohio Security PdY
I Exceeds Estimates
Member Of Claims From Re-
tired Workers Over 65
Up 20 Per Cent

Glenn H. Pittenger manager of the
Youngstown field office of the Social
Security Board announced today that
1929 persons in Ohio are receiving
monthly old-age and survivors insur-
ance payments as Of April 80. The
monthly payments during April
amounted to $81 ,683.
1t will be noted, Mr.. Pittenger said,
that the number of claims from re-
tired workers over IS years of age
and from their wives past IS is ex-
ceeding advance estimates by nearly
20 per cent. Claims from widows, or
phan children, and othe dependents in
the case of the death Of the breadwin-
ner are tagging behind estimates.
For the country as a whole, Mr.. Pit
tenger stated, 21150 persons were
added to the old-age and survivors in
surance rolls in April, bringing the
total number of persons in the United
States now awarded regular monthly
benefits to 62,364. April awards added
$377,516 to the level of monthly pay
ments bringing the national figures to
81 ,173, 1888 month.
These insurance payments, Mr.. Pit
tenger explained, go to any "qualified'
commercial or industrial worker at age
65 or over, to his wife at age 65, to his
children under Is years of age; or at
his death, whatever his age, to his
widow at age 65, or if she has young
children in her care, to his children
under Is years of age, or in some cases
to his dependent parents over 65.
Wage earners and their employers
share the cost of paying special taxes,
and monthly benefits are paid as a
right no matter what other income the
family may have.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-06-06
Continued from Page One)

Through education men and women
can be taught how to adjust their
minds and personalities in order to
fit themselves to the democratic ideals,
the dean asserted. Education can
save democracy from degenerating
into extremes, he noted.
War Held Greatest Danger
"The mast powerful force that can
unbalance our democratic system is
the war;" he continued. Critical
events face us now and in the future.
There are dangers to democracy in
the present crisis whether the French
or English stop the Germans.
"War has very real effect on every
aspect of life. 1t throws us into poverty
on the one hand and war profiteering
on the other 1t may drop us from an
area of happiness into one of poverty"
DR.. Stephen F. Bayne, Associate
Superintendent of New York City
schools, who presided, declared that
it was essential for every person to
support and protect the American
way of life. Democracy must be per-
petuated, he said, adding that "if we
do not believe that, we have no place
in the American public schools"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-06-06
.Pi+tenger, hno ger
Of S. S. Field Office
Comes From Zunesville To
Take Charge Of Office
In Youngstown

Appointment of Glenn H. Pittenger
as manager of the Youngstown field Of
flee of the Social Security Board was
announced today by Robert c. Good
win, regional director of that Federal
agency which includes Ohio, Michigan
and Kentucky. Mr.. Pittenger, who has
been manager of the GAINESVILLE field
office of the board, succeeds Edwin V.
Faulhaber who has been promoted to
assistant regional representative of
the bureau of old-age and survivors in
surance in Cleveland. Mr.. Pittenger
will assume his new duties in Youngs-
town on May 27.
Mr.. Pittenger is native of Ohio
and was educated at Ohio State Uni
versity and Akron University, receiv-
ing a degree of Bachelor Of Science
in Education at the former university
in 1888. He was assistant secretary of
the Y. M. c. A. in Akron and held ad-
ministrative positions with the Works
Projects Administration, + d er RAJ
Emergency Relief Administration and
Bureau of Labor Statistics in Co.
lumbus.
Mr.. Pittenger joined the administra-
tive staff of the board in May, 1887
under the Federal competitive civil
service system. After receiving train
ing in Washington he was assigned tC
the boards field office in GAINESVILLE.
Mr.. Pittenger's successor will be
Al.
procedure and the boards policy OF
promoting it's own personnel when
there is opportunity for advancement
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-06-06
Beneficial Assn. Signs
Insurance Agents Pact

Washington, d. C.-The Industrial
and Ordinary Insurance Agents Union
No. 2l354 signed contract with The
Home beneficial Association of Rich
mond, Va, for the agents employed
by that company in it's two district
offices here. The union was certified
as bargaining agent by the National
Labor Relations Board following an
election in which the A. F. of L.
affiliate won a majority of the votes.
The association writes ordinary, in
surance in the District of Columbia,
Virginia, Maryland and Tennessee. 1t
has over $1OO,000,OO0 of insurance in
force and is one of the oldest South
ern life insurance companies.
George L.. Russ, A. F. of L. or
ganizer, said the agreement includes
the five-day week, vacations with pay,
increased pay, grievance clause and
other improved working conditions
for agents.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-06-06
Clurksburq
Continued from Page One)

Of Labor convention to be held in New
Orleans this fall. Also on the same
night we will nominate officers for our
own local.
There has been lot of local activity
here, this being graduation week with
90 in the class. With a week of this
sort of activity we only hope and pray
that we are not bringing out Of our
colleges and high schools lost gen.
Grafton. Will they be able to step into
jobs for livlihood, or will they be
obliged to step into line, shouldering a
gun for the protection Of this, our
native land? Let us each keep in mind
the words of our great president,
Abraham Lincoln, "One nation indivi-
sibe, with liberty and justice for ALL -
and he further said, "a government of
the people, for the people, by the peo-
pie, nder God shall not perish" it
pays to think Of these things, for they
are crowding us close and as labor
vigilantes we will hold lot of the
future on our own shoulders.
Remember, Minerva is out to beat
Clarksburg in the baseball game at the
Potters Picnic. Brother Ray Grimes
and Larry Maley are our managers
and they both know their ball games
Here's to high score for our home
town boys.
Our sympathy is extended to
Brother Nobel Hockenberger, jigger-
man, whose mother passed away last
Saturday evening.
See everyone at the next meeting
and the rest of you potters at the
picnic.
20. C.. 70.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-06-06
Garment Workers
Wont 30-hour Week
CIO- Controlled Lubor's
Non-Pdrtisdn League Hit
By Convention

New York City.-A program of ac-
ton" to restore national prosperity by
increasing employment and by raising
the incomes of the lower paid wage
earners was presented to the Interna-
tional Ladies' Garment Workers
at the unions fortieth anniversary
convention.
The convention opened at Madison
Square Garden with great meeting
addressed by President David Du-
binsky of the union, Gov. Lehman of
New York and others. A pageant
based on Walt Whitman's 81 hear
America Singing" was presented with
500 unionists taking part. The ESQ
official delegates from 26 states and
four Canadian provinces paraded to
Madison Square Garden, watched by
many thousands Of members Of the
union, released from toll by half
days holiday. Regular sessions OF
the convention were held at Carnegie
Hail.
New Deal Backed
Establishment of the 3O-hour week
expansion of the WPA and liberaliza
ton of unemployment insurance ane
old age pension laws were urged by
the ILGWU general executive boarc
as part of the program of action
The report asked extension of the
New Deal and as one step in thi!
direction, urged Congress to ament
the Fair Labor Standards Act t.
make a minimum wage of 40 cents
an hour mandatory at once in all in
dustries and to permit industry com
mittees to fix minimum scales abov'
the Accent level. Under the presen
law the Accent minimum does no
become generally effective until 1945
Communists Denounced
| Denunciation Of Communists was
feature of the report, which attacke'
Communist duplicity and treachery
in the American Labor Party and sai'
that the union will fight any attemp
| by the left wing forces to block en-
dorsement Of President Roosevelt il
the Fall election campaign.
The report vigorously condemne
the CIO-controlled Labor's Non-Par
tison League as having become "mor
and more part Of the Communis
transmission belt'."
"Organized labor in New York i
determined to put up a powerful
campaign this fall in defense of tn
New Deal and its candidates." the re
port declared.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-06-06
Political Rights
OfLubor In Peril
Amendments To Corrupt
Practices Act Attacked
As Blow

New York City.-Declaring that
members of labor organizations would
be denied their political rights under
the proposed amendment to the Fed
eral Corrupt Practices Act introduced
by Rep. Howard w. Smith of Virginia,
the American Civil Liberties Union has
registered opposition to the measure
in a letter to Chairman Hatton w.
Summers of the House Judiciary Com
mittee.
The bill Oh. R. 923S) would pro-
hibit labor organizations from con-
tributing to national political cam
paign funds and labor officials from
participating in financing such cam
paigns.
Proposal Held Unfair
Pointing out that the designs OF
the bill rest upon the present legal
prohibition against contributions by
corporations, the A.C.L.U. held that
labor unions and corporations could
not fairly be placed in the same cate
CORY. While a corporation exists to
conduct business for profit, accord
ing to the A.C.L.U., union is 8
voluntary membership association
created to serve it's members inter
ests.
"There seems to us no excuse what
ever for singing out labor organiza
tions for treatment different from
other voluntary associations. Bu
worse than that, the proposal is fal
more restrictive of labor organization:
than is the present law on private
corporations. Every officer or employ'
Of labor union is barred from assist
ing financially in any national election
campaign. No such provision applies
to officers or employees of corporations
Aimed at Unions
"There is a further provision tt
prohibit any political committee from
soliciting funds if it has on it an.
trade union official. No such provi
sion in the existing law prevents cor
poration officials from serving on po
litical committees.
ut is clear that the bill is aime'
at the legitimate activities of trad
unions in politics for the purpose o
. rendering them politically impotent
The proposal, if adopted, would out
law the American Labor, Party am
other political parties backed by or
ganized labor.
at would virtually prevent labo
organizations and their officials fror
participating at all in national cam
paigns." 3
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-06-06
LYNCHERS

l am in favor of the anti-lynching
law because l am firmly convinced
there is no way of furnishing lynchers
under our present court system. A
Federal statute on lynching is as
necessary as the Federal law pro-
hibiting peonage. By the very nature
of the two crimes, the local courts are
not going to punish offenders.-Dr
Arthur F. Raper, research director
Commission on Interracial Cooper
alton.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-06-06
Cars Leuve
Continued from Page One)

~
Nomination and election of officers
for the next six months is at hand, so
please do not neglect your responsible
ity in this matter: 1t is not the organi-
cation which means SO much as the
men who work and keep it going. The
case Of the potters in FL Cerrito is a
very good example of that and this
local voted last meeting night to help
them by sending "a donation.
Brother Elvin AApplegate and An
drew Werner are back on the job
after serious illness. Brothers Parker,
Burns and Hulse are still on the sick
list. We have BROTHER Frank Lillian
dahl with us at 3pr meetings, but he
is no longer able to work at the trade.
20. c. As.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-06-06
Occupdtiondl
Continued from Page One)

also attacks the eyes and ears and
skin.
Prevention Found Possible
Viscose workers need not be ex-
posed to disulphide fumes. AS DR..
Hamilton shows in her report, pro-
tective measures are possible all along
the line of manufacture. Not long
after her study was launched num-
ber of plants installed improved ven
tilating systems, enclosed some of the
more dangerous operations, and pro-
vided for routine analyses to detect
contamination of the air that workers
must breathe.
Hydrogen sulphide fumes are an
other danger to viscose workers. In
it's mild forms, hydrogen sulphide
causes inflammation of the eyes. 1t
may also irritate the lungs. Large
quantities in the air have been known
to cause death.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-06-06
Bus Fare Made
Continued from Page One)

to make it plain that the winner will be
judged on his or her ability as tap
dancer. Singing and acrobatics are
very nice, but incidental, says he.
Not many days left to purchase the
winning ticket on that big beauty in
the Diamond. It's going to be some
Nash Ambassador Eight week next
Saturday night.
You can take the word of the COM
mittee that this will be the biggest and
best picnic ever, but each and every
member hopes you will want tn have
this statement proved to your own
satisfaction by attending the outing in
person.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-06-06
Sulenn Potters
Continued from Page One)

If the treasury can't stand the price
of these loud looking uniforms, we
should raise the money some other
way. We must carry on with it. The
money couldn't be spent in any better
way.
The drinking fountains are all off.
20. c. AZ.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-06-06
Notions S Problems
Continued from Page One)

our. national institutions transcends
all other considerations. 1t would be
contradictory for employers and en-
.ployes to engage in bitter conflict.
Let employers withdraw all opposi-
tion to the organization of their
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-06-06
+ + i j. J. 4 4 i i j 4 4 ## 4
NOTICE LOCAL NO. SO ~.

All members of Local Union :
No. So who are now three months :
or more in arrears will be sus-:
: pended if they do not make the
necessary arrangements to pay at
: the next meeting, June 13.
4 j. 4 i i y j. 4 \ 4 i i j. j. 4
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-06-06
NOTICED
Important Announcements of Local
Unions are to be found In this
Column e& q y
+ = + + + + + i i = + ~ 4 =
NOTICE L. U. NO. 8 :

Members of L. U. No. 9 are
urged to attend the meeting June
Z when election of delegates to !
the A. F. of l.. convention will be
held. This local has four NOM
inees. BY Order of President.
!. 4 j. + + j. i i 4 !. j. 4 4 4 =
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-06-06

There is an old man of Uttoxeter
Who dislikes his wife, so he mocks
at her.
He chases her round,
And when she is found
Throws not only his boots but his
socks at her.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-06-06

Don't forget the picnic at Idora Park
Saturday, June 15.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-08

1U.3O A. M.
K NJ o - Juniors. io;45.
c p. s.
KVI-Right TO Happiness:
10 as. Harvey Harding
KOMO-Women's Clubs.
i0:45. DR. Kate
kJR-Cecil Solly. io:45,
PIT A
IL A. VI.
X NJ &C. p. s: li:I5,
Troubadors.
K V big Sister: ll:i5.
Aunt Jenny
KOMO--Betty and Bob:
lf:l5 Grimm's Daugh-
ter
KJR-Vignettes.
kIRO-SeTlals
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-08
ARMORY INSPECTIONS
TO START ON MAR. 4

Annual inspections of all Ma
tional Guard armories in the state
will be conducted by officers of
the regular army, appointed by
the Commanding General Ninth
Corps Area, from March 4 through
April 4, according to word from
Brig. Gen. Maurice Thon pson, the
adjutant general. The schedule OF
inspections, as ordered by Gov.
Martin, will begin with that Of
the state staff and detachment at
Camp Murray, March 4, and close
with inspection of the 14Sth Field
Artillery, Headquarters and Head
quarters Battery, Service Battery
and Band and Medical Department
detachment, in Tacoma. on April
4. During the intervening period,
inspections will be held in Seattle,
Centralia, Kelso, Spokane, Yakima,
Pullman. Walla Wslla. Prosser,
Everett, Bellingham, olympia. We
natchee. Aberdeen. Port Angeles,
Mount Vernon, Parkwater and
Snohomish.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-08
Radio Time Table

The nations No. Scout = President
Roosevelt = will rededicate himself 10 the
principles of the Boy Scout movement in
an address over major networks tonight
from 80 to 7:45.
Participating with the Chief Executive
in the Rededcation Program, will be Walter
W. Head president of the National Council
of Boy Scouts. speaking from Detroit, and
DIR. James E. West, chief Scout executive
and editor of Boys Life, speaking from
Miami, Fla. Head will introduce the Presi-
dent to the radio audience.
Times radio programs prepared from stations
latest available schedules This newspaper
sumo responsibility for lsst-minute program changes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-08
Thursday
z A. Nj.


Thursday
z A. Nj.
KMO-Derotions.
XIV I-Singing Covhand.
7:i5. Melodies
x O MO Top OF the
Morning: 7:l5 Men,
oranda
KJR-Church OF the Air
1880 A. Nj.
KMO--News: 7;45. Salute
KTI-News. 7:45. Studio. |
K MO Memoranda:
7:45. Sam Hayes.
X JR News ;:f5. I
Rhythm Makers.
K1RO-Newsreei
8 A. NJ.
MO breakfast Club: |
s:I5. Christian Science.
KVI-Top OF the Morn
ing; 8:i5. -Four Kings
of Rhythm
KOMO-Capt Dobbsie
KJR Ensemble: Sis.
Young DR.. Malone.
x I r o - Rhythm. $40. !
Weather Report.
$3.50 A. NJ.
KMO-Keep Fit.
XVI News. 6:45. My |
Children.
K MO Against the
Storm: 5:45. Guiding
Light.
X JR - Reveries: 6:45,
Christian Science.
9 A. NJ.
KMo-News. 9:l5. Happy 4
Homes.
KvI-Kate Smith; 9:15.
When a Girl Marries.
KO MO Piano. 9:l6,
Health Club.
KJR-News: 9:l5. Ann
Sterling Wonders.
KIRO-Kate Smith.
$3.50 A. M.
KMO-Ma Perkins: e:45,
Carriers of Elm st.
KVI-Helen Trent. s:45. |
Gal Sunday
KOMO-Timeless Truth. |
Gas. Adopted Daush-
ter.
educational Farm and |
Home.
KIRO-Serial.
10 A. Nj. !
KIM Trade Program: |
1915. Happy Gang.
VI Goldbergs; l0:15.
Life Can Be Beautiful
KOMO-CIe amery.
KJR-Farm and Home.
KIRO--Serials
1890 A. Nj.
KMO-Enoch Light.
VI Happiness; 10:45. /
Mary Lee Taylor.
X o NJ O-Let's Talk II
over: 1o:45. DR.. Kate.
KJR-Cecil Solly: l0:45, \
Moods.
KIRO-Feature.
IL A. Il. |
MO - Palmer House; /
HE'S. T. B. A.
K v big Sister: ll:15.
Aunt Jenny.
KOMO--Betty and Bob;
l1:l5. Grimm's Daugh-
ter.
KJR-School Broadcast.
KIRO-Serials
80 A. Nj.
x PIT. A: i1:45.
Studio.
KvI-Life Begins: l1:45,
Ny Son and I.
K o NJ o - Valiant Lady:
l1:45. Hymns.
KJR-SchoOl Broadcast,
TIRO-Serial
IL NOON |
MO - Vitality: 1915
News.
KvI-Society Girl; 1915, |
Quartet.
K o NC Mary Marlin; |
1915, Ma Perkins
X J r - Orphans OF d.
vorce.
K1RO-Serial.
1890 p. NJ.
KMO-Orchestra; IL AS.
Roundtowner.
KVI--News: l2:45. Wom-
ans Page.
K o NJ O-Pepper Young:
12:45. Vic g. SADIE.
KJR-News.
KIRO-News: II AS, Sing
Ing Sam
| p. nj.
KMO-School OF the Air.
KvI-Kitty Kelly. i;l5
Myrt and Marge.
KOMO-That Girl. l:15,
Stella Dallas.
KJR-Concert.
KIRO-Serials-
1870 p. NJ.
KIN O-Maids and Men.
l:45. Book a Week. /
KvI-Hilltop House: l AS,
Stepmother i
KOMO-Mr Dinwoodie:
las, Blue Plate Special.
KJR- Medicine IN the
News. /
KIRO-Serials.
2 +. NJ.
EMO-News: AIS. John
son Family.
KVl-By Kathleen Norris, /
AIS. Mystic Melodies.
kOMO-Girl Alone. 2:l5
Midstream ]
X JR-club orch; Ais,
Irene Wicker. |
2:30 Z. NJ.
KMO-Jungle Jim: 2 as.
News
XVIII Happened IN
Hollywood. las. Baines 4
KOMO-Patfv Jean. 2:45 7
The O'Neills. I
X J Frank Watanaoe /
2:45 Affairs OF An
tnony
3 p. NJ. [
MO - Bri g'e: SIS,
Preschool. /,
KVI-I.anny Ross; SID, \
Manhattan Minuet. Il
KOMO-Rush Hughes i
KJR-Eddie Zellmsn ]
KIRO-Lanny Ross. /
$3.50 p. NJ. I
KMO-Music and Man
ners.
KvI-Girl Inferno; ; as.
Europe i
KOMO-Womans Maya
zine Of the Air.
KJR-NAsh STATE Dept I
Of Health. 3sS. LlI
Abner
KIRO-Commentst 4
4P. NJ.
KNO-Fulton Lewis IT.
AIS. Haven Of Rest. l,
KVI-School OF AIR =
KONO-EAsy Aces AIS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-08

,ASTAW AVS
Continued from Page 81
BY PRISCILLA WAYNE

Continued from Page 81
He could scarcely believe that
the light from the lamp allowed
him to read correctly. There were
several cans Of beef. fruit. even
bread and potatoes.
There was sugar in a big can
marked sugar and flour in can
marked flour. But the musty
smell when he opened the latter
proved that the flour was sodden
and unusable.
II he could only find coffee. But
among the more than a hundred
cans Of food. there was no coffee.
Here" Steve told Doris a few
minutes later. swinging the i'm
provised sack from his shoulder.
I've brought food. Well have an
other dinner. It's going TO be
canned beef. canned potatoes,
canned pears and canned Boston
brown bread.
There's even a can of broth for
Mark. There's plenty of canned
milk down there but no coffee.
Maybe we can get Mark to drink
some of the broth.
That would be much better for
him than that rabbit broth I was
trying to make. And look, Doris,
there's salt. It's damp, of course.
but it's salt just the same. Oh,
Doris, isn't II good to be alive ?"
Even Mark cheered up when
they sat around the table few
minutes later. They had pulled
the table over close to his bed so
that Doris could reach out and
pat him now and then encourag-
ingly You're going to drink
some of the broth, Mark. Promise
me you'll try"
I'm try" he said, and his eyes
seemed very bright in the lamp
light.
But even though they urged, he
swallowed only a few drops.
Doris and Steve ate heartily.
The meal seemed nectar and am
brosia. Food for the gods.
Il thought the wild rice tasted
good" Doris said. And then
thought the rabbit was the best
thing I ever ate, to say nothing Of
the fish, but oh, Steve, salt Is
wonderful thing"
Giant Storm
It was evident then that they
had found this shelter just in the
nick of time. They had expert
enced only a miniature storm the
night before.
This was to be real storm, a
giant storm of the wilderness. The
wind came down from the north
pole and shook and tore at the
window and the door.
Steve, wrapped in blankets, told
Doris time and again he was glad
they were sheltered. And. wrapped
in her blankets, Doris agreed.
Only one thing lay like a pail
over the whole scene. Mark was
definitely sinking.
ITO Be Continued)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-08
Soldier Arrested
As Army DeSerter

Arrested as a deserter from the
army, Thomas Tackett, %, ex-
planned to Detective Captain Cliff
Osborne Tuesday afternoon that
he left Fort Lewis "A days ago
and just didn't 60 back" Tackett
was arrested in a local jewelry
store while shopping for a watch.
by Officers Trent and Mace. Ar
engagements were made for Tack
ett's release to army authorities.
He is a member of the 3rd tank
company.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-08

RMO-Bssketbau
EVI-Johnry Presents.
KOMO - Death Nklley
DAYS
KIR-Nhat Would You
Dos
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-08

KMO-Y NJ B. c. Lunch
con.
XVI - Kitty Kelly: l:i6.
Myrt and Marge.
KOMO-That Girl; 1:15,
Stella Dallas.
K j r Commonwealth
Club.
KIRO-Serials
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-08
1890 A. Nj.
1880 A. Nj.

K M O. PIT. A: AS,
Studio.
KVI-Life Begins: 11:45,
My Son and l.
K o MO- Valiant Lady:
1l:45. Hymns.
KJR-School Broadcast.
Serial