davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-03-27
LITTLE
PITCHERS
EMMA GARY WALLACE

Parents and other adults ENJOY
reminiscing concerning their own
childhood and recounting the funny
capers and daring pranks which they
used to play. Elderly people are par
ticularly prone to do this if some of
their companions of long ago are
present and the conversation reverts
to their childhood They usually be-
gin something like this: "Do you re-
member" and then they are off.
1t young children are present, they
are entranced by the amusing tales
and astonished that their elders ever
did such things as they are now re-
lating.
As a rule, the children have been
given to understand, up to the present
time, that their parents and other rel
atives were exceptionally good boys
and girls-meek little creatures who
always did just what they were told
and could be depended upon to do the
right thing at all times. But now
they are hearing an entirely different
story and, in contrast, their own
daring deeds are tame.
Just what the effect of this will be
on the listening youngsters is not al
WAYS predictable. For example, after
Johnny had heard his father tell Of
"high old times" he and some of the
other boys used to have, Johnny want
ed to go and do likewise, and some
of his attempts were destructive and
even dangerous.
On a certain Halloween, among
other pranks, Johnny and his COM
panons stretched a stout cord across
a roadway along which one or more
persons We're likely to pass. The min
lister of the little church at the corner
was the victim. Not looking for any
such barrier, this man-loved by
adults and children, alike - was
thrown headlong, sustaining physl-
cal injuries that were lifelong in their
unfortunate consequences.
If mischievous "reminiscences are to
be related for the enjoyment of those
who were boys or girls of the past,
it is always best not to do it within
the hearing of children. More often
than not, it is time that throws a
glamour about those pranks; usually
Sit did not exist when they were piayed'
and certainly their daring nature rare
]y loses anything in the telling. Those
relating the stories usually ENJOY
dressing them up to make them souno
as amusing as possible. here again
the children are hkeiy TO get an eN-
aggerated idea OF what actually nap
pened and to 1eel that II their parents,
who are now highly reSpected' ald
these things, 1t must De all rlghC lor
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-03-27
Home E:duc0+ion
'The Child's First School is the
Family"-Froebel

Issued by the National Kinder
garten Association, 8 West doth
Street, New York City. These arti-
cles are appearing weekly in our
columns.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-03-27
DRAFT OF AZ

It's kind of hard to see a pal
Who has to go away
When you know, deep down inside,
He would sorta rather stay.
But when you stop and think,
IT'S for a worthy cause,
And when my number is drawn out
Pll go without pause.
For if war does come, as they say it
will.
And we must take our place
And for our rights, must others Kill
To save ourselves disgrace.
L would rather be draftee
And go through all this bother
TO make myself soldier
And not just common fodder.
Joseph II. Sailing
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-03-27
No. 1

For a worker who wants to check
the amount of wages credited to his
social security account, the Social Sc
curity Board has established very
easy procedure. He can get wage
inquiry card from any Social Security
Board office. This is printed card
addressed to the central office of the
Social Security Board and requires
only a one-cent stamp. On the front
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-03-27
PLENTY

Man: "Did you fish with tlics?"
Friend (back from a camping
trip: "Fish with them? We fished
with them, camped with them, ate
with them, and slept with them"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-03-27
ONE ADVANTAGE

81 see you raise hogs down here
almost exclusively. Do they pay bet
ter than corn and potatoes?"
"WaI, they don't sub, but hogs
don't need no hOein.."
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-03-27
J = 4 + + \ + + + + + + 4 = = = Z
/. OBITUARY :
} 4 4 4 4 + + + + + + 4. + + + = Z
MISS ERLA MAE FRONTZ

Miss Erla Mae Frontz, 2l, of $50
Ogden street, died Saturday at 2 p.
m. in the Tuscarawas Valley sanatar-
ium at New Philadelphia, following
several-month illness.
She is survived by her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Frontz; four broth
ers, William Frontz, Arthur Frontz,
James Frontz and Charles Frontz of
East Liverpool, and two sisters, Mrs
Lawrence Howell of East Liverpool
and Rita Frontz at home.
Services were held Tuesday at p
m. in the Dawson funeral home by
Rev. Clyde H. Garfield, pastor of the
First United Presbyterian church
Burial was in Yellow Creek cemetery
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-03-27

only a One-cent stamp. On the front
sources and requirements Of the less
essential trades. The joint negoti
ating bodies in all these trades are
to be called upon to present concrete
schemes providing for the most effici
ent concentration of the labor force in
each trade on necessary production.
This will enable each trade to yield
up a proportion of its personnel for
national work"
AS an example, in one big indus
try about sixteen per cent of the la
Dor force was calculated to be in ex-
cess of needs. But it has been rec
ognized that this percentage might
be considerably enlarged by more
efficient methods Of production, con-
centration of plant, amalgamation Of
firms, and similar measures.
To those who have followed the
course of Government policy in re-
lation to the organized powers in in
dustry, since the war began, these new
developments show how skilfully and
resolutely the responsible Ministers
have avoided the methods Of Dictator
ship.
i',o',N ~ ll,,'''.,s. 10, l;s-o,
',Is ,I,I'rs 80 ,''I ''r"l 49,, ;l.I; D,,
it: IeE ,'"''IVs'''p,' VI ,,r. l,i''',m POP"
sighted scheme for the organization
of man-power and for regulating the
,"' w. ~ ."aati,I "o ,,.n, U , trodos ;n,.aI,;,,,
Wv -,,i4a+ia,, r,,I4' ~ ,,;,h ;nd,,n4,,,,:..
Jo,l. eo.'sul ,t! Va ''ol' will MI.n tn'p"''! ,,d !
lopi toe,, '''yL,'' Nv a; 10y S"t; ~ -
TJa I,.,,3|''I I,, Wv, a,,d a,,I,ia,., or,,on
i',"e = :n'oi,', S':," I',,p'oS ~ I' ~ -
.La''o,,l -. "oi El,s oGe VIC s uess'.ns W
I'lc 1Iil1iIe. Ia o'2Cl 'prrL,, r
l5:'s I:",:l"t:l, DI:l' ':epo ,, ''7 ''''
''l'''''O''''' l. q '"l '',1'
If one accepted as gospel truth
statements made in enemy propaganda
and some Of the allegations Of the
fractious minority forming the lun-
attic fringe Of the Labor Movement
one might believe that the British
workers are writing under a rigorous
industrial regime, that the factories
and workshops are seething with dis
content, and that British industry is
convuIsed with industrial disputes.
Cold, official figures refute such
allegations. Industrial disputes, for
instance, during the war are far less
numerous and on a much smaller scale
than in any year since records have
been kept.
Official statistics just published
show that in 1910 the number Of dis
putes involving stoppages of work
was lower than in 1899. The number
of working days lost in consequence
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-03-27

Many workers are now changing
jobs or taking their first job as a
result of the national defense pro-
gram. Most Of these jobs are covered
by old-age and survivors Insurance
under the Social Security Act.
A series Of eight brief articles has
been prepared for the Potters Herald
explaining the steps each worker
should now take in connection with
his social security account to avoid
delays or difficulties when he or his
family are ready to collect insurance
benefits.
Amy worker who does not have a
social security account number card
can obtain one at the Social Security
Board office.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-18
Fights
Last Might


LOS ANGELES-Boh Pastor,
1874, New York, outpointed Tur-
key Thompson, $50, Los Angeles
(10).
PITTSBURGH - Fritzie xiv
ic, 149, Pittsburgh, welterweight
champion, outpointed Servio
Turiello, $50, Italy (10).
CHICAGO - Harvey Dubs,
1S4, Windsor, Ont, outpointed
Gene Ward, 1877, Chicago (10).
ST. PAUL - Lee Savold, 100,
Des Moines, Ia, knocked out
Henry Wacker, 1891, Chicago
az.
WASHINGTON - Tommy
Forte, 100, Philadelphia, out
pointed Victor Corchado, 123 n,
Puerto Rico (10).
BALTIMORE - Louis (Kid)
Coca, lat, Puerto Rico, outpoint-
ed Tony Cisco, 161, Norristown,
Pa, (lO.
NEWARK, N. J.-Al Delaney,
1913, New York, outpointed Wal
lace Cross, 210, East Orange,
N. ]. co..
Trenton, N. J. - Wicky Har-
kins, 146, Philadelphia, out
pointed Paulie Walker, 162,
Trenton (10); Harvey Massey,
165, New Orleans, outpointed
Frank Zamaris, Fort Dix (8).
WILKES-BARRE, Pa.-Chal-
ky Wright, 126, Los Angeles,
stopped Charlie Schnappauf,
131, Newark, N. ]. (5).
LANCASTER, Pa. - Abe
Kaufman, 1877, New York, out
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-18
Enlisted Man Flown
10 Funeral Of Kin
Non ICONS Man Flown
AZ Observers

OWhile Air Corps enlisted men
at Selfridge Field do not pilot
airplanes, unless they follow the
example Of their ambitious asso-
ciates and seek Flying Cadet
scholarships, they still have fire.
quent opportunities to ride as
passengers, observers, and crew
members in military planes.
For example, Private Elwood
Coates of Traverse City, Michi-
gan, working in the flight con-
troll communications Office, yes
terday was surprised to watch
an incoming teletype message
reporting death in his immedi-
ate family and requesting him
to come home for funeral serv-
ices.
A few hours later he was en-
route to Traverse City in an A
II Army Air Corps plane, pilot
ed by Capt. Clark L. Hosmer,
Selfridge Field operations Off
GER.
Later in the day-which was
exceedingly light in aerial traffic
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-18
II New Officers
Due This Month
Seifridss 10 Get
FLYING Personnel

OForty-one new Army aAir
Corps officers are scheduled to
arrive at Selfridge Field later
this month for duty with newly
activated and other groups here.
Thirty-four second lieutenants
will arrive from Air Corps
Training Centers around March.
Is, and seven Regular Army
officers are due from training
centers later in the month. OPP
portunities are still open in the
Air Corps for young Americans
wishing to secure flying officers
commissions by entering the
Flying Cadet 30-weeks training
course.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-18
ESCAPE IN A SUBWAY
CHAPTER Nv

No one seemed to have noticed
that a slim girl had stopped by
the parcel lockers and Invested
herself Of q mink coat; the SYM
boil that set her apart from these
hurrying, home-going workers.
In her dark wooden dress, with
its jacket that was almost q coat,
Beatrice thought with satisfac-
ton that she looked rather like
q girl who was trying to make q
costume suit do the duty of 4
winter coat that was too shabby.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-18
ll ! | D. =! ] R||Io|llOI1|
6sk Us. (l65


oBERLM, March L. m -
Richard C.. H0ttelsf. American
correspondent who was arrested
last Saturday, was permitted TO
receive Z suitcase Of his clothing
and personal necessities. He u
held on what DNB German
news agency said were charges
Of suspicion Of espionage"
Hottelet, . member Of the
Berlin stan Of the United Press,
m American news gathering
and distributing agency, q re-
ceiving good treatment and will
be permitted counsel, the Ger
man foreign Office has advised
the United States embassy.
Attaches said the embassy
was assured he also will be per-
United to receive visitors % soon
% m investigation Of his case Il
completed.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-18

side the young girl, now. The girl
was looking at her with a wry
little smile. "Sap!" she said.
did anybody get up for your"
Beatrice laughed. II can't re-
member"
Suddenly, something burst
with a crash like thunder. The
roar reverberated through the
tunnel, and the emergency lights
went out.
'Damn!" said the girl. II hope
this isn't going to be another
subway fret"
Another"
Didn't you read about it?
Only a couple of months ago.
Short circuit or something. There
was nearly a riot"
For long minutes, the crowd
ed train was marooned In the
darkness. Then impotence be-
gan to grow. People murmured
more and more fretfully. A
woman asked, loudly, whats
happened? What's wrong?"
A man reared, Guard! Isn't
there a subway guard on this
carr"
Outside the car, Beatrice saw
the feeble light of what could
only be lantern, swaying. A
moment later, there was a little
hiss of compressed air. The doors
in the middle of the car slid
open.
Nov don't get excited, folksw
q leather-lunged trainman shout
ed, holding his lantern aloft.
"Just q little trouble down the
line"
I'VE must be under the river!'
the girl told Beatrice. Wasn't
the last station WHITEHALL? Yes,
that's where we are, all right.
Under the river"
"As soon as the lights come
on" the trainman was announc-
ing, "we'll all file out and walk
back to the station. Now, folks,
please! Take it easy! No dan
ger. Just q few steps along the
catwalk."
Outraged voices rose. A WON.
IN shrieked. II can't walk along
no tracks. I can't" A man
complained. PAY q nickel and
walk home!" y w
But the trainman was deter
mined to be cheerful. Here
come the lights now. All right,
everybody. Out this door. Just
follow the person in front Of
you, nothing 70 it"
Beatrice and the girl looked
at each other. The girl shrugged,
and smiled. IF we have to get
cut and walk, we have to, that's
all: Come on!"
Beatrice felt her hand, steady
Ing on her arm. Then she was
staring down at the narrow
black catwalk along the tracks,
and al at once she was fright
ened.
II CONT" she moaned. II
can't"
(To n Coutlnuod.)
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-18

working In an office somewhere,
I'd still be saving for q new
Easter outfit. Yes, this costume
suit Is all right. And the hat
that could be q leftover from
winter. It makes the suit seem
warmer"
Like q girl in q dream, pro-
PEELED by some powerful subcori-
scious urge, Beatrice. hurried to
the turnstiles. She found q nickel
in her change purse, dropped il
into the slot, pushed at the arm
of the gate, and went on. At the
newsstand from which men and
women snatched evening papers,
she picked up q paper, left three
cents. More steps down. A long
platform, damned to the edges.
The black train reared into the
station, drowning out the other
noises.
Beatrice did not notice what
train it was, or where it was 60
ing. She had stopped under q
little green sign and all the peo-
pie around her began to fight
forward. That trains doors open
ed right here. She was pushed
into the train, and nearly stum-
bled.
"Grab q seat, girlie!" q swar-
thy man cried. He darted past
her, grabbed one himself. Bea-
trice realized then that this was
the reason for the pushing and
fighting. A seat! She took q deep
breath, rushed for the empty
seat beside the swarthy man, and
sat down.
The train was filled In less
than half q minute. The doors
slid to q close, people began to
rattle newspapers and the SUBJ
way ride began.
But Beatrice couldn't read her
paper. She was looking about,
like an explorer in q strange,
wild land. At Thirty-fourth
street, the train stopped. More
people rushed in, hopefully, for
seats. There were no more.
A stout woman with q brown
paper parcel pumped herself In
front Of Beatrice. A younger girl
on the other side Of the stout
woman hung from q white tile
rung and when the train lurched
Beatrice thought IL must have
wrenched her arm out.
Once, as the stout woman jug.
gled her parcel and knocked OF
Beatrice's hat, the young girl
caught her eye and smiled. Bea-
trice thought. confused, They're
all % used TO this. Pushing, be-
Ing pushed. Standing. That girl
the way she smiled-grin and
bear Il -"
She stopped staring ut the 9TH
er people In the car and concen-
trated on the girl. "She's about
my age" Suddenly Il seemed
very important 70 examine her
"lt's almost spring" she
thought. IL only earned q little
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-18
Radio Programs

AMPLITUDE INCUBATION STATIONS
WWJ .s20kc WxYZ. l2lokc WJLB .142okc wick. lSeeke
WJR. .750ke CKLW .1o3okc WEXL .131okc
FREQUENCY MOBILIZATION STATIONS
W45D. .A5 megacyces W4sD. .44.s mesacycles
Key Symbols CCommcntaor D.Dramo E.EdMcosiomaI
IInterreW JJ1vcntlc M.Masic P-Potticdl RReligt0us
TTGlk VVartettes
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-18

carefully, to think about her. A
girl so much like herself, yet SO
different!
That's a nice looking coat. It's
rather like q coat I have. Oh.
A copy. I remember, now. In
the store, they sell things that
look like the good things. But
her taste is good. It's like
mine. :"
The girl was tall and slim. She
wore q perky hat that came to q
peak. Her hair was rolled into
a soft, brown curl at her neck. 1t
shone under the electric light.
Clean" thought Beatrice. But
the girls fingers on the strap
were grubby. No gloves. And
when she wasn't smiling, but
sinking back into her own
thoughts, her carefully made-up
red lips dropped.
"She's pretty" Beatrice decid-
ed. mot flamboyant. Intelli-
gent looking"
She wondered what it must
be like, to be that girl, tired
after a day in the Office. Or
didn't she work in an office?
Where else did girls work?
Stores? Factories?
Was she going home-Beatrice
glanced at the sign. in the win
dow-to Brooklyn to the house
where she lived with her par
ents. Or did she live alone?
What was she getting out Of
life, this girl who wore q cheap
imitation Of q good coat-this
girl who must love nice things
or she wouldn't have bought that
coat. What was she hoping for,
and what did she do to make her
hopes be realized? Was she hap
py? Happier than Beatrice?
"Oh, yes" Beatrice murmured.
"Much happier. Because I'm not
happy at ALL"
"You talking to mel" the
swarthy man on the seat de-
manded.
Just then, there was flash of
intense, white light outside the
window. All the yellow bulbs
In the subway car went out.
Someone screamed. The train
jerked to q sudden halt. The
people standing up swayed and
caught swiftly in the darkness
Ut whatever was nearest.
Beatrice felt something hit her
In the chest. All the breath was
knocked out of her. II was the
stout woman with the parcel. She
had fallen, heavily, into Bea-
trice's lap.
A moment later, Pickering
pale emergency lights went on In
the car. The stout women picked
herself up, mutterins. Beatrice
got up. please take my seat.
II there's to be another jerk, I
cen stand Il better than you can"
The woman smiled ut her In
surprise. MY, that's nice Of
you, deariew
Beatrice was standing up b.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-18

pointed Patsy Gall, 141h, Ha-
zleton, Pa. (8).
NEW ORLEANS - Jerome
Conforto, 146A, New Orleans,
outpointed Milo Theodorescu,
145%, Rumania (10).
MIAMI BEACH, Fla.-Justo
Jimenez, 1873, Mexico City,
knocked out Jimmy Cook, 100,
Portland, Me. (6).
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-18

here-two non-commissioned Of
ficers, Staff Sergeants M. v.
Hoelzel of Chicago and T. G.
Struth of East Gary, Indiana,
were aloft as observers in Gao
transport plane seeking fisher
men reported marooned on drift
ing ice foes in Lake st. Clair.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-18
Si1!eal PIe !! |! I
o. lBrea s.

ootdeep Transferring III ~
Signal rlatoon 70 Dowm
1i9ld. xsnt,,cIEy. have boon t6s
celved Ct IL oelfrtdoo Y1old Az
Base. The 3lst = now statipood
ut Camp ekeel. serial gianneEy
near 0scoda, with the 18th SIG
nal Platoon. 50
Plans call for transfer, aboeH
May -, OF the 18th and, I'M
Signal Platoons, the foemer -.
Ing to the new Air Corps statioo
ut Bangor, Me-, and the latter ~
Fort Wayne. Indiana.
Il II understood that the S0th
Signal Platoon will remain @
Selfridge Field.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-18
Young Mother Suecumbsd
at City Heights Home

cit was enormously stated in
yesterdays paper that Mrs. Ber-
tina Kuehn King died at st. JOS
eph's hospital. Actually Mrs.
Killing passed away Saturday at
the City Heights Maternity
Home.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-18

piaCe, bat fer Beatrice marriage 10 net
the answer. She watches the eity's
crowds, hurrying home from wsfk. Then,
on sudden impulse. she leaves her
Limousine, peins them. She gees into .
subway, stuffs her mink coat Int .
parcel locker.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-18
RIGHT PLACE. RIGHT TIME I.

oCAMP MURRAY, Wash. "A
fox terrier crept into the l1st
division receiving hospital. whin-
ing plaintively.
She wis about to b elected
when Z medical officer inter.
vened. He made = quick exam
ination and ordered Z burlap.
lined bashet. Mother and six
puppies are doing well, thank
you.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-18
This Evening" pm. to 100 o.m.
See p. n.

See p. II.
WWJ-Girl Alone-D
WJR-The Goldberes-D
WXYZ-Show World-T
CKLW-News Ace; Music
WJDK-News: State Police
WJLB-News and Music
WExL-Rhythm
Rhapsody-M
Sis p. ~.
WWJ-Lone Journey-D
Wy1-The O'Neilrs-D
WxYZ-Orphan Annie-D
CKLW-Save Your Vision-T
$50 p. n.
WWy-Jack Armstrong;
WJR-Music
WxYZ-Behind the News-T
CKLW-Laughs from
Life-T
WJBK-News Roundup
WyLB-U. 3. Army Band
WEXL-Dance Destgn-M
S:lS p. ~.
WWJ-Beautiful LIED
WJ1-Scattersood Baines-D
WXYZ-Tom Mix-D
CKLW-Capt. Midnight-D
WJBK-Auto Workers-T
WyLD-Music
6:oe p. ~.
WWy-Williams' Sports-C
VIE. tevenson News
WXYZ-Bud Shaver-T
CKLW-Rollin' Home-M
WJDK-Music
WJLB-News
WExL-Dinner Music
Gle p. ~.
WWJ-News Oddities
els p. -.
WWJ-Loo ]. Smits-C
WJ-short Story-D
WxYZ-Rhumba Band
WJDK-Hace Results
WJLB-Parade Of
Personalities-M
e:3S p. II.
WWy-Spotlight Tune
$50 r. u.
WWy-Fraxier Hunt-C
WJR-Inside Of Sports-C
WxYz-Day In Review
CKLW-Conga Time
Withdrawing Serenades
WJLB-Melody Shades
WEXL-Dance Music
6:l5 p. ~.
WWy-LOwell Thomas-C
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-18

About 30 percent Of the power
used In artificial lighting Il
wasted In the production Of UNI
wanted heat in ultraviolet rays.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-18

WExL-Social 0ecurity.T
Sis p. y.
WILMA Perkins-D
Wilson's Treasury
WxYZ-Honeymoon Hu1-O
CKLW-IslanderS-N
S:So p. y.
WWy-Pspper Young-D
Wyn-News-DSancon Moore
wxYZ-John's Othef VILE
CKLW-Jsmboree-v
WExL-Musie We Love
SsSs p. =.
WWg-vic snd oodo-D
Wyn-A1elody Time
WxY2-P1otn 0iu-0
CKLW-0tngine Cowboys
49, =. r. N
WWy-Dockstaoo W6e-O ~
Wyn-portia Tacoo 01o-D
WxY8-n6othog 9 Mined
CKLW-Conon Time-v
WJDK-lgews: Ch0drenS
Hour
WyLD-News ~ Music
Wgxl-Danco 1esan0o
ts1o ,.
WWy-0te1na DoDsg-O
WJn-We, ~ Aoooete-D
WxYE-Cluo 11nt1noo-v
VyJAw~-f91fnHeu0D 0Ol1r.V
W9xI,-Llsten. Hmpoeyees-
t:ss 2 r.
WWy-llorunoo 1onoo-O
WyE--1ll1eup 0oe1go-D
Mx11-.1ysnn Ssv,.s.n
Aie-v
wyL1-vkz.anian sss.r-H
lsoo 3. -
WWS-W1D1og UeUvvuS0
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The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-18

- NOON
WWJ--Medical Talk
WJD-kate Smith Speaks
WxYZ-News Ace
CKLW-News Ace
WyBx-Music
WJLD-News Reel
WExL-Hawaiian Music
l3:1S p. n.
WWJ-Ole roerch-0
WyD-A Girl Msrrtes-O
WxYz-CSarbetoDo 0u13
CKLW-Dick 0'Asr0n-N
WyLD-1Goot tho Dond-0
WIXl~-Aelso1c
l4:So p. Il.
WWy-Loo J. 0mtts-C
WyR-llsjsn Trent-O
WxYx-rarm and Honey
CKLW-Your Baby
WJBK-Lunchooa Mus1c
WRXlr-losvss and Music
WJ1ID--Dstsoltsrs Speak
11:to p. =.
WWy--llerschell Hart-T
11slS 2. =.
WWy-0toeO News
WHOM Gel 8unday-D
CRGW.-noo)ody Time
WyDx-TSock ocratche0-T
WlLD-.nhythmic Age
WgXl-Dunco Music
- 2. =.
WW1--11an q Ne Street.
W0n-Dooutieul LAID
CRIW-1oaQpV 0onO-v
WJlnx-NUaAGA Lo1leo
WylD-c11y Han, opoalkD
Wnx1p-Dooog0 pSU0T0m
It's =. =.
WWo.-Goneon 0orvtcoo
WSD-WouDon - WHO'D
WxY2-DoeWoon 0ooeGo0o
WnX1eD0ng Csooov-ouAo
lI H. 2. y.
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