davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-05-10
CAROLINE MAN SELLS SUG-
AR ILLEGALLY; CHARGE

Brown Janney, of Baltimore Cor
] ner, was indicted by the Federal
Grand Jury in Baltimore, on a charge
of delivering sugar to person not ad
vertlsed as a distiller and with alleged
cooperation in an illegal still at Bal
timore Corner, in Caroline county.
The indictment was returned in
connection with a federal law which
specifies that no person may deliver
sugar or other ingredients which
might be used in the manufacture of
whiskey, to any place not posted as
\ distillery.
With Janney, Louis A. Moore, also
Of Baltimore Corner, was charged
with operation of 180-gallon still
and possession of 1920 gallons of
whiskey mash.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-05-10

daughter, Janice and Mr.. William
Hancock, of Pocomoke City, Md. spent
Sunday with Mrs. Betty Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Davis and
daughter, Dorothy of Salisbury, Md,
visitd in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Brown, Sunday.
Mrs. Walter Brown and Miss Rae
Howard spent Friday in Philadelphia,
Pa.
Mrs. William Brown and son, Leon
ard, Mrs. W. L. Worrall, Miss Elise
Brown shopped in Salisbury, Thurs
day.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-05-10

Mrs. w. o. Knots, of Cordova, Miss
Agnes Tilghman, of Easton, Mr.. Will
son Tull, of Whitman and County
Agent Brown.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-05-10

If an electric waffle iron without
a heat control gets too hot, remove
the plug while the cooked waffle is
being removed and replace the plug
when the new batter is put in.
Glacier County chief., 1940-05-03

silk underwear under his honey
homespun. Well have them rebuilt
from the tires upon the inside.
Fortunately, the works don't show"
Aunt Olympia knew her Congress
sional Record better than her cal
ice in Wonderland" She went
straight back to the campaign.
She sent up to Maysville, her
home town and the state capital, for
a motor dealer and had him come
to Westinghouse the Senator's ex-
pense-to get her ideas. She had
drawn rough drafts of what she de-
sired, both in trailer and trunk, but
the expert did not comprehend them
readily.
why, it's as simple as "a log
arithm," she said irritably. "For
the sound truck we want a second
hand, rundown delivery wagon, an
enclosed one, of course. Put in the
best works you can get hold of.
Get a good sound man to wire it,
with miles on the drivers seat as
well as inside. Build cabinets of
shelves and drawers along the in
side to put papers and books in.
And leave room for a good easy
chair for the Senator, because his
feet swell before the end of the cam
Glacier County chief., 1940-05-03

paign. And put in long narrow win
dows on each side for ventilation.
Isn't that simple enough?"
what color you want this paint
ed?"
II don't want it painted" she
said exasperatedly. mo paint! l
want rust and mud and scratches
and dents, but no paint. If it's
painted when you get it, you set fire
to it or soak it in acid. Is that
clear?"
The month of April she devoted
pretty largely to planning the girls
campaign wardrobes. On these, she
spared neither time, talent nor ex-
pense. She had the best dressmak-
ers and designers in Washington at
work. There were graceful, girlish
dresses for afternoon and for din
ner; there were sport clothes, bath
ing suits, riding costumes; there
were fetching little costumes of fin
est Bingham for their dainty house.
work about the trailer. Aunt Olym-
pia persistently referred to these as
their LOTIONS"
"Why cotton, Auntie?" demand
ed Limpy. 1--WE don't raise cotton
up there, do WEI"
mo, darling" said Aunt Olym-
pia, beaming approval for her acu-
men. I'VE don't raise cotton, but
we have nineteen large cotton mills
and they employ at least ten thou
sand constituents"
Although all their dresses were
what Aunt Olympia called vote
getters" to the last ribbon and the
smallest button, she reserved her
most passionate interest for what
she called their "wind-up ensem-
bles. The Senator winds up with a
huge rally. That's the big night. You
catch lot of voters-fioaters, they
are-if you handle the wind-up right.
Your wind-up costumes are to be
chef d'oeuvres; absolutely chef
d'oeuvres."
at can't be the same as hors
d'oeuvres," Limpy assured her sis
tiers. "Not even Aunt Olympia
would expect them to eat u.s.
81 wouldn't trust Len Hardesty,"
said Aunt Olympia. "Not if Adele
looks as well as l expect Let
me see, that will be the first week
of November. Fall dresses. Felt
hats. Wide, sweeping black for Hell
en- with little white doodads. Droopy
white for Limpy with long black
streamers."
Glacier County chief., 1940-05-03

Dodd! You're not taking him to play
politics. You're taking him to gum
up my works"
He writes very beautiful and
touching articles, Len Hardesty, and
you can't deny it But l admit
I want him especially as a sort of
companion-a sort of chaperon for
the girls . When they do their
playing can't keep my mind
on them every minute and run this
campaign at the same time"
mo! So you salve your calloused
conscience by giving them this
this silk pajamaed pariah as a
watchdog Well, if that's what
you're up to, you count Adele out.
She can't go. l put my foot down
on that. You can sick him onto your
innocent Helen and trusting little
Limpy if you like-if that's your
idea of Christian duty to young Or
phans-but I've got Kings x on
Adele and she can't CO."
"Well, I'm glad you approve"
said Olympus beamingly. 'Have a
drink, Len? Your seal of approval
relieves me lot. l wasn't quite
sure about it in my own mind, but
you've settled my doubts"
Jaw, Ollie, be sport! Give fell
low a break, won't you? Remember
what pals we've always been! Re
member the life I'm going to lead
with the brats and the trumpet
yawping at me from every angle!
RIO RE CONTINUEDJ
Glacier County chief., 1940-05-03

ONE day a snapshot came from
" a reader showing half dozen
braided rag rugs spread out on the
grass. No two were alike. I
thought this one with a scalloped
border was particularly interest
ing and the maker wrote me that
the scallops do stay fiat on the
floor.
She uses wool rags and fire.
quently dyes them the colors she
wants. She cuts or tears them
into strips an inch or more wide,
according to the weight of the
material and then braids them
tightly. The braided strips are
sewn together with double carpet
thread and she keeps the work
fiat on the table all the time she
Is sewing. For this rug, the GEN.
ter row is Is inches long. Sew
around and around this, using the
colors indicated. When the oval
is 81 inches long and 16 inches
wide, divide it evenly around the
edge with pins about five inches
apart. Now, sew a row around
with Pinch loop at each pin. Sew
the next three rows around these
loops easing the braiding in just
enough to keep the work fiat.
NOTE: 1.-THE Rug That Grew
Up With the Family" is another
interesting rug-making idea. Di-
Glacier County chief., 1940-05-03
AROUND
THE HOUSE

The cookie cutter will not stick
and gum up if dipped in flour be-
fore cutting the dough.
Old-fashioned iron beds can cas-
lily be camouflaged by putting at
tractive slipcovers over the ends.
To keep mashed potatoes hot,
place them in a tightly covered
kettle set in pan of hot water
over low heat.
A long -handled dustpan works
as well as a short-handled one
and saves much back-bending.
Grease spilled on hardwood
kitchen floor may be quickly re-
moved by pouring kerosene over
the spot. When the kerosene evap-
crates, the grease will have dis
appeared.
Chopped cooked prunes mixed
with peanut butter or cottage
cheese makes a good sandwich
spread.
The sun should not be allowed
to shine directly on begonias or
plants that have large, rather soft
leaves when leaves are wet. If
water is left on leaves, they are
likely to burn.
Glacier County chief., 1940-05-03
Beef-Eating Plant

At least one species of the SUM-
dew, plant that lives on insects
caught with the aid of a viscid Sc
erection exuded by its tentacles, is
so sensitive that it reacts to the
mere presence of food. When q
small piece of raw beef is suspend
ed on wire within its reach, the
plant extends its nearest tentacle
and grasps the meat inside of an
hour.-Collier's
Glacier County chief., 1940-05-03

err II you're not, you'd better &c
him and get him quick. He's tops
Don't be silly, Len. OF course
we're having him For the Sen
ator :. {. But we've got to have ar
assistant. You see, there's goinf
to be quite a cavalcade of us-whai
with the trailer and the tent and the
sound truck and three cars. We
don't want anybody to work day
and night for US. We're not like
some candidates, who expect poor
publicity man to live, move ano
have his being with seven brats ano
a trumpeting beldame."
81 smell a rat" said Len Har.
desty. you never gave me ar
assistant"
But we're much larger party
this year, you silly Ounce No,
definitely, I am for you laborine
classes and will not have poor old
Dave imposed on and worked tc
death, not even for the Senator. But
we'll expect his assistant chiefly to
handle our end of it, mine and the
girls, when the Senator and Dave
are off on their flying junkets and
we're cooped up in the trailer. Well
need someone rather young and
fairly presentable, don't you think?
So he can be sort of companion
to the girls when they're dancing
and riding and swimming? And you
know yourself, Len, that fairly pre-.
sentable publicity men are hard to
get. I don't know that I've ever
seen one"
Pm sorry I spent the money to
fly down." he said grimIy. IF I'm
to pick out a man for you, seems to
me you ought to pay the bill out
of your expense account"
unfortunately we haven't per.
centage club, like the Governor"
she disclaimed quickly. Besides,
darling, l don't expect you to pick
him out"
That's what was afraid Of" he
admitted gloomily. Now let's get
this straight, Ollie. You speak Of
your cavalcade of cars. What's it
to be? A campaign for reelection,
or specially conducted young la
dies tour with a presentable es-
cort?"
1.-THE election comes first, Of
course. But after all, the Senator
Uncle Lancy-and cannot overlook
our responsibility to these poor dear
children. We must provide for them
as best we can, even in the exigen-
cies of campaign. Who would you
suggest?"
81 wouldn't suggest anybody. I'd
suggest putting the girls in jail till
I get rid of the Governor. They
don't need an escort. Dave Coop
er can handle them. True, he's no
Don Juan! He's forty and fat and
married and chews tobacco. But he
can give you all the publicity you
need and more than you merit"
81 was thinking of someone like
well, how about Cecil Dodd?"
Cecil Dodd! Lord, Ollie, if you
upholster your trailer in purple du-
vetyn and silken cushions you'll
elect the Governor! Cecil
Dodd! Ollie, we've had our &C.
casional differences but I've al
ways admired you as a straight
shooting, shoulder-to-shoulder old
trooper Cecil Dodd!
Do you want to shatter a young
mans fondest illusions? Cecil
Glacier County chief., 1940-05-03
the STORY mus Fan


aunt politically minded wife Of Senator Asneon Depce sopsh
be
who sit the with him while he Aunt Olympia
Senator sopshe
q. all
to
bosom Adele beautiful the
Glacier County chief., 1940-05-03

rections are in Mrs. Spears Book
3, which also tells how to make
spool shelves; streamlining an old
style bed; and many other useful
ideas. Write Mrs. Spears today.
enclosing 10 cents in coin and book
No. will be sent to you, by re-
turn mail.
Glacier County chief., 1940-05-03
II. Honorable Uncle Lancv
By ETHEL HUSTON
vNU Ssviss

81 suppose I'm to 60 barehead-
ed" said Adele.
mo, no, darling! Not quite. Tee
ny black and white something or
other, with a bit of a veil and my
only regret is that Len Hardesty
won't be there to see it. He'd stran-
gle the brats with his bare hands,"
Helen did not follow the prelimi-
nary campaign activities as closely
as her sisters. Studying the politi-
cal racket kept her fairly busy. She
read the Congressional Record con-
scientiously, if boredly. She spent
hours visiting the Senator's commit
tees and trying to make heads and
tails of things which didn't make
sense to an average intelligence like
hers. She hung over the gallery of
the House as if she had become a
fixture there.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-18
RAF Bombs
Rulr Valley
Raids Follow Week.
End Blows at Axis
Ports From Germany
TO Somaliland.

London. Nov. i&.-(AP)-Ger-
many'S War-VitaI industries in the
rich Ruhr valley were reported at
tackled heavily today by the royal
air force i'm Il quick follow up Of
weekend blows at axis ports from
Homburg. Germany. to Mogadiscio,
Somaliland.
The air ministry said the main
force Of the British offensive last
night was directed at the oil rcInCr-
les of Gelscnkirchcn, near the Dutch
border.
Other planes bombed the indus
trial targets in the Ruhr. il said, rail
and river communications in the
western part Of the reich. the naval
base at Loricnt in nazi occupied
Brittany. and airdromcs in occupied
territory.
Even as the filters struck. the Raj
high command was ghuliicd to give
the army an air arm more nearly ~
a;yn. concentrate the fighter COM
mand on solving night raid inter-
ccntion. and breaking up naZi bomb
inc Of cGnvoy& and possibly 70 CO.
ordinate further United State and
British plane production.
England had her own usual night
long raids. but d commnnIGGc t1daV
said the attack. wore MT heavy and
casualties and damage Wcra expect
cd 20 be light.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-18
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
~ tho Sir Walter Hotel.
By HENRY AVERILL.

o.,o:o,, N.,. - With the M
t'''1~ -, o,d rho fnntbaI game
l,o.'>,I t .bo ,.n, Paieioh * hnginnine
~ ii ND and take notice OF the fact
~, ,n n,attnr how MANY or how
few shopping days there are until
Christr,aS. only a month and 4 hall
;nta,vene before there will be Il new
erC.,.a;.no,. in ;he mansion.
49,. $3.50. ., ,,,y. tbere will
"Hti' 't,',' C CIe,,.oa F nnd .eyentv
&iso pe one ttu''uL % ",,.' ,,,..,,,o ~
legislators WIN lt,,'' In,riS,,icts
9ooaIleS> N'iGMS S.D'. ,'' =, tnv.n for
C'''N> "',e' '','t';l,, nr Tho General
az o'.L..'','' -'.'''''
' 49,, ..,.,.,, ,..,,... ,~o hninr
mo- S.'.. ..,i...,,J .,,d nrenarn-
swept ''",' 20. ''''',Js' '''f i,,.,. nv rho
h'l" are otil'1 ,'',',,' ~ ',,c.
'''.t -" 49,, w. ,,.,., ,,,n Ike f. scan the
..'i,,fo.,I y.n,i.on and ,cr afar and
o,,,,.-'. ..~,' ,D.irs auurd in an Of
,',.'.' =. .,'',, .,.;,:.i i4.uc. are like
.''. - u'.|" 10 ln,';.I..t;-.r attention
;" '''. .'.,.,, ,.. ,',,rl rir he the
. .'.,,,..,Ia ~ mc.r-C,oyarnnr J. NJ.
r.,i.',,,,,on tny-.rd these issues as
t.niy :. his iatcntions A. regards tic
% T;,.;,r q ., ND ,jring Of state officials
i'' ~ >, i.a,.
''t o., S'' t,,.,, ST.. * casicr, than the
I'' ''l,' ,,' .hc,.o ,ccms every
.ccui,"' T' .,, .hn 1noisl,ti,.o issues
i.',iI.i'''U az ~ -, .i,n,T+ thr s,n,r rs
.ha,. , ,.'nro last and the time before
, I''$ .I ,d'S &, On back to the era when
. , ''.' ~ Nv ~: WAS Something to hagslc
''g. H. ',.' T.. y4ics tax. On the other
5 ;'.rd w, Malta everybody mas been able
n ~ Sr1 d ''I t.s ,pceches, Of which he
20 90 ', ,,,'Jc ,''., ,c,5,eS, nobody has been
"@' H"'3 s". ! -. no n,ind Of Mr.. Brough-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-18
Meets Axis Ministers
Raleigh SpecuLates Over
Legislative Issues And
Changes In Administration

nOSticationS OF this that ana the other
thing will be just that--"inspircd by
somebody who is doing lot Of wish
ful thinking.
But while Mr.. BYouehton is UNI
predictable. the next General As
sembiy isn't. Al least, ii is easy 10
predict most Of the issues with which
it will be confronted, and almost as
easy to give, in Il very general way,
what it will do about those issues:
although OF course only in broad
outline and not in detail.
First battle. OF course, will be clCC-
ton of Il speaker in the House and
president pro TEN in the Senate.
The first is highly important the
second purely contest for an honor
any post.
There seems q growing impression
that UGus Muil viii carry ON III"
victory traditions "a Tn" Shelby
Cans" but that very Thought is
making his main Dppan'nt, .CH"rg"
(72IclI. umi. T." hurC;Cr. aNd ,h"r"
seems little reason T. believe ta@,
the prize has yet bcCM won by either.
over an the ScnH;r. John H. Lrr-
kin, 0r Jones and ArcGj" Gay OF
NGrtnaluDtun are run0ing Il merry
race for president pro tenn. but one
50 quiet that nD protection ri Tn,
outcome is possible.
Selection Of the speaker will dc
termirc make up Of the important
ITru,n trn,ninit,"t.. and Is 4 !ayn.-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-18
Reports OF Damage
] @ Italian Warships
Denied BY Mussolini
italian Dictator De-
clares He w oul d
"Never Turn Back" in
Greek Campaign, De-
nying R eports of
Greek Victories.

Rome. Nov. Ia. -(APO- Premier
MuSs0lini declared today the Euro
pcan war must 60 ON until England
is annjhilat"d told his fascist chiefs
tho Italians must be prepared for
more severe" sacrifices. and said he
%oUid """Vcr iun back" in the
Gree: campaign.
we nave million mcn under
arms" h" said on the fifth annivcr-
Sary Of economic sanctions against
Italy which grow out of the Ethio-
pi1n campaign and we could call
eight million more
NlisSoIini. in his first speech since
It"'y'S declaration Of war juno 10.
denied British claims that half Of
italy'~ baltI"EhipS were put out Of
action ioj long time in IN air rad
on jhc naval base nj laramie last
week. He said only one battlcShip
W.; damaged 80 badly that she could
no, DO repaired within d relatively
short ,im".
He listed Italv'S losses in the Greet;
campaign as 372 dead, 1901 wounded
and G5n missing in the first ten days
of jhc Greek war. and shouted they
will be revengcd. for whatever hap
pens | will never turn back"
MuSsoini declared that Italy WIS
turning out four times more air
planes than before the war.
In the British raid on laramie,
MuSsoIini acknowledged three ltaI-
ian ships were hit, but he said none
was sunk and only one of them, was
the bulletin of our armed forces an
nOunced, was seriously damaged and
its repair will require long time"
1T is false. say, that two other
warShipS and two auxiliary vessels
were sunk or hit or damaged even
slightly in any way, he asserted.
1T is sign Of bad conscience. this
enlargement and multiplication by
six of the success which we acknOWl-
edged"
Turning to the war against Greece.
i ducc said the Greeks hate Italy
as no other people, although the
reason is a mystery
Greek foreign policy in recent
years was based on this hatred, he
charged. and he described it as Il
policy Of "abyolutc completely with
Great Britain
Papers found by the German gen.
cral staff IN France. he said. showed
Greece had offered the allies all it,
air and naval bases since last May.
The rough mountains Of EpiruS
and its muddy valleys do not lend
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-18
British Ship
'Iorpedoed

Rome. Nov. l&.-(AP)--Thc ltai-
ian high command reported today
TIA; a torpcdo-dropping Italian war
plane had toYpcdocd Il British cruiser
OF the Leandcr type at the entrance
81 Alexandria harbor, but failed -
state whethc. she was badly dama2-
cd
(The Lcandcr class inciuGs the
Lcander, the Oran, the Neptune,
the Achilles and the Aja:. the latter
1.-TWO of which participated IN the
sea fight which ended with the
scuttling OF the German pocket bat
tleship. Admiral Graf Spec, and
!othcr notable sea incidents.
Vessels of This class haEe an
average displacement Of about '.0oo
tons. They are armed with eight
, six-mch guns. eight four incheT5
and II Others and eight torpedo
tubes. All have ajrplane catapults.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-18
New Defense
Line Formed
In Albania
i-a3 i4el3 &-.olunln OF
IL; Italian Tanks Re"
period Cut Off On
c.~> IN 2 Dad; Coun-
ter attacks Said To f.
SS7r7~ ~Acr1.

Athens, \ov. ., tN!D--! nc i';u-
'an> ;o"' "'.N" |itI' "i'E' u! ,i'iail"!
era .il'''t ';'nIn> Cree: MOUNTAIN no
Stil'h = ~ IN '''''! u i,..Nt'i'
nc |"1''iI" "a N"T'i.;.'. l@.c.H' ny
~" .'' =, I" 49, -. '-.-' 'i'''i ~
49," ''.,i ''l 80 .''..' 3'''' a;'!iiS'
1.' - .,..,.. 3,
- 49, g. H'' =. "''Si'it "
-. '.:'>' -, 81 ',..'l,
''..' . '..4,:''' M, !I' l'lll'P!t'' Il
~ .''.'.' W, '''I''''> =" Wv
'.,' :" ,.'N lH!"'h '"t -
''I.'- = tiH c NC'iir'f% mic INC Lal''c
'"@ ''|1ek ar i"Ecc. 'Ic2d ~ bFl-
IN! " ".'f, l',li L'!'nCo 'iaI,3i Po-
%.''2.' "IA\''% eng D"hliI'cicu troop
a3iiInlH f"'a' '",'j.'.# .u' % N":.I'|a'
when IS ''o '.'II. H'.."I N'O"'''':
>I-'....&S ~ y 'Sd +'"',o'' ''!e''i'''l'- :,
ca cIiLli!I,H "''S iol'ciCSS'S IdpPeu
no! |" 81 '\'.i''|' ''iu 'tG'7' GA Ce''
Said one c"i|ii!il % l3O !l"!ial TANKS
FAC iied MO 1u5oStaN.3'
"a NcuieIS o.'PatEl 'i"ii, cL,c
Greek-Eu8o>laE frontier Sald oo0
@N~'-''''' - $500
the border ana surrendered 10 4ugo-
'ilaNia authorizes last hIgil.}
Inc nara pressed ltaliahS were re-
ported iaiiin8 back from hOrilZa 10
d new defense line 20 miles deep IN
Albania.
All along the border battlefront
Greek military reports indicated, the
invasion Of Greece, which the ltal-
ian forces launched three weeks ago
today, has turned into desperate
defense Of Albania from fierce Greek
counter drives.
A government spokesman doclar-
cd last night that Greek mountain
troops who seized new heights COM
mGnding Kori1z1. Springboard for the
Italian invasion toward Fhl0rina and
Saionik8. had driven to the very
gates Of the fortified city.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-18
Stewart Says United States
May Take Over Martinique

effect though perhaps not nominal.
Guessing again, the Washington
administration is said to have r.
formation mat Gcrmac avatprS arc
bcing quite numcrouSly Snugg!ed
onto the two islands. particularly
Martinique. from the Mexican east
coast from Central America and from
the northern South American mani
land. The islands. 70 be sure. az:
bl0cliaded by the British. now that
France is under the Naz thumb.
Still. the patrol can't be maintained
strictly enough to guard against land
ings. ~ men at time. ii they
have the nerve 10 ferry themselves
over in small craft and put into out
of-the-way places on the lnsular
lringes.
It isn't method by which any
thing like an army can gain foot
old c, either Martinique or Quad
Continued on Page F0lrl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-18
Lionfhon

FOR NORTH CAROLINA.
Fair tonight and Tuesday;
slightly warmer Tuesday and in
northwest and extreme west sec
tons tonight.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-18
,YINEn1T WILSON TO
MANAGE THE CUBS

CHica@1, Nov. l6.--lAp)-Jimmy
Wilson. in-ycur old hero of the 1910
World Series. returned 10 the major
league managerial RANKS today when
he agrecd "a two wear contract to
pilot the Chicago Cubs.
The actual signing Was delayed
urt;i after the arrival today Of gen.
eral Manager Warren Giles of the
Cincinnati Reds, to give Wilson his
unconditional release.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-18

Continued on Page Fuur}
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-17

KMO-Orchestra.
KVI-Life Begins: l1:45,
Headlines.
KOMO - Pepper Young:
HAS. Vic and SADIE.
KJR-Other Wife: ll'4o
Plain Bill
KIRO-IIfe ReGinS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-17
Radio Time Table

Frances Langford's songs 'South Of Pago
Page" and South American Way will be
heard on the Wednesday Star Theater pro-
gram over XVI at s. Kenny Baker, one Of
radios most popular singing stars. will
feature two numbers. The Breeze and L
and Hear My Song. Volette"
Bill Stern and Sam Taub will broadcast a
blow-by-blow description of the non-title r.
round bout between Lew Jenkins and Henry
Armstrong. worlds welterweight king, We'd
nesday night over kJR at 6.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-17
IL NOON

KMO-Friendly Fifteen;
l2:l5. News.
KVI-Kittv Kelly: l2:lo
Mvrt and Marge.
KOMO-Y our Ire I.
l2:l5, Stella Dallas.
KJR-News: 1915 organ
Concert
KIRO-Serial,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-17
1:30 2 NJ.

KMO-McFarlands; las.
Bridge.
K V Wallace Cuttings;
l;45, Baines.
kOMO-Mldstream: l:45,
O'Neills.
kJR-Heslth Club: l:45.
Health.
KIRO-Singine Sam,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-17
| Z NJ.

KMO-Orchestra.
KVI--By Kathleen Nor
ris; l.l5, Ny Children,
kOMO-Glrl Alone; 1915,
Homemakers
KJR-Cecil Solly.
.KIRO-Serial.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-17
11:30 A. NJ.

.KMO-Orchestra.
KNI-Life Begins: il:45,
Headlines
KOMO - Pepper Young;
ll:45. Vic and SADIE.
KJR-Other Wife.