davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-06-13
AEOLIANS ENTERTAIN JUNE
GRADUATES

The Aeolians, a mixed club of the
younger social set, entertained at a
Dancing party at the Sterling Club,
Tuesday evening, June 10, in honor
of the 1941 graduates. The club
rooms were attractively decorated
in blue and white and the guests
were in semi-formal attire. The
membership includes: Josephine
Vassar, who wore a garden print
cotton formal; Vivian 'Vassar, a
cotton print formal; Katherine
Hopkins, who wore an aqua lace
over white chiffon; Florence Gibbs,
attractive in white organza; The
resa Ray, who wore a E#hite lace
jacket over a chiffon gown; Dor
othy Schuck, wearing blue organza,
and Louise Bradshaw in a blue and
white stripe cotton. The young
men members include Messrs. Man.
ley Rhodes, Junius "Bubs" Powell,
Kenneth Stokes, Jesse Gardner
Cleveland Ray, Donald Charleston,
Robert Jones and Maurice Cope
land. About one hundred guests
attended.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-06-13
New Boys Club
Organized

A group of young men organized
club in st. Paul last week to be
known as The Spartan Club. The
purpose of the organization is to
honor the outstanding athletes in
st. Paul high schools each year.
One of the first activities of the
club is a Pow Wow to be given
Wednesday, June 10. This will be
made an annual affair.
Officers of the club are: Donald
Vassar, president; Zachary Mum
son, vice president; Harry Price,
secretary; z. T. Munson, treasur-
err. Other members are: Frank
Schine, Charles Bradley, Jr., Ches-
ter Russell, Chester Harris, Tor
ence Pugh, Sam Lynch, Booker FL
lis, Rudolf Ellis and Quintine
Stone.
The committee in charge of the
Pow Wow Includes: Francis
Schine, chairman, florence Pugh,
Rudolph Ellis and Chester Harris.
Charles Bradley, Jr., is chairman
of publicity.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-06-13
Tuskegeans Visit
The Louis CasOns

Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo Davis of
Tuskegee Institute, Alabama, spent
the Decoration Day weekend as
the house guests aof Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis C. Cason. Mrs. Davis, a
bride of a few months and a
cousin of Mrs. Cason, is the for
mer Agnes Moses of Admission and
Birmingham, Alabama. She is a
graduate of Talladega College and
taught in the public school of Bir-
mingham for several years. She
has been active in club work and
other social affairs in the Atlanta,
Birmingham and Tuskegee com
munities. She is also a member of
Delta Sigma Theta Sorority.
Mr.. Davis, professor of psychol-
ogy and secretary of labor at Tus-
kegee Institute, has been spending
the year at the University of Chi
cago. There he is working with
visiting professors, on leave from
institutions located in. 10 states, in
the field of child development.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis will return
to Tuskegee Institute in July after
an extended visit through the East.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-06-13
CALCIUM
The Great Human
Need

People of all ages need calcium
and few today get a sufficient
amount of it for the greatest or
most abundant health.
The best and the cheapest source
of calcium is in dairy products.
The lower the income for food,
the greater the need for more of
dairy products is the regular every:
day diet of all of us.
Fresh fluid pasteurized milk
daily in some form should be used,
either as a beverage or in cooked
food.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-06-13
Circus Comes
To st. Pau

Everyone should be present when
Ring Master mickey Mcclure"
shouts, LADIES and GENTLE
MEN," and the Halle @. Brown
CIRCUS formally opens on Satur-
day, June ID, at the Halle Q.
Brown House at 7 p. m.
The show under the BIG TOP
will feature a Dance Act by Betty
Lou Dodd, Dorothy Monson and
Ruth Reed. There will be a TUM-
BLING ACT by members of the
Halle @. Brown "H" Club. The
Modern Dance Group, under Mrs.
Gertrude Lippincott, will demon
strate some of their new and tricky
routines. Every Circus has its
share of Clowns and Animals and
rumor has it that the Halle @.
Brown Circus will not be lacking.
The MIDWAY will have it's
FORTUNE TELLER and SIDE
SHOWS which promise a thrill as
well as your moneys worth.
The EATERY will have good
old "WIMPY" BURGERS - HOT
DOGS - POP - POPCORN -
PEANUTS - and ICE CREAM.
The Nursery School Mothers will
be on hand to serve the food needs
of the Circus Fans.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-06-13
Social and Personal
Q MINNEAPOLIS d
PAGE THREE

Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis C. Chivers,
4017 Clinton avenue. Miss Bell
plans to return to the school in the
fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. L. Escue an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Elaine Madeline, to
Roger U. Johnson, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Johnson of st. Paul.
The marriage will take place on
June Is at st. Peters Church with
Rev. C. F. Stewart reading the
marriage rites.
Mrs. Vera Welson returned this
week from a trip to Kansas City,
st. Louis, Weston, Georgia, and
Chicago. In Georgia she visited her
uncle, Harry Burns, who has been
i'll recently.
Miss Sarah Strader, daughter of
Mrs. Mildred Strader, 1908 Bryant
avenue north, returned home Sat-
urday from Lincoln University in
Jefferson City, Missouri, where she
has been attending school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Vaughn,
3720 Fourth avenue south, enter
tanned at dinner Friday, June 6, for
Mr.. and Mrs. E. V. Marshall who
celebrated their 10Th wedding an
niversary that day. Other guests
were the Cecil Newmans.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-06-13

Mrs. D. C. Allen and Mrs. A.
Mitchell of 2737 Longfellow Ave.
S., left Monday night, June 9, for
an indefinite visit with relatives
and friends in Chicago and Evans
vile, Indiana. While in Indiana
they will be the house guest of a
niece, Mrs. Fannie Hayes, sos S.
Evans Ave.
The BONES ct Bellies Bridge Club
met June 8, at the home of Mrs.
Catherine Pierro. Bridge was
played and prizes were won by Miss
Verda Winston, first; Miss Doris
Anderson, second; guest prizes
were won by Mrs. Carrie Wallace
and Appree Holiday. The next
meeting will be at the home of
Miss Verda Winston.
Miss Ella Moore and Master
Wallace Moore have returned from
Omaha to remain for a while with
their mother, Mrs. Villa M. Moore
of 423 Rondo Ave. Mrs. Moore's
trip to California will be delayed
for a while.
Miss Marie Bell, formerly of St.
Paul, returned last week from Ba-
ker, La, where she had been at
tending Leland College. She will
spend her summer vacation in Min
neapolis with her aunt and uncle
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-06-13
Social and Personal
Q ST. PAUL Q
By Estyr L. Bradley
693 Carroll Avenue - Dale 9612

In spotlight and last the parties
out-oftown visitors, Mrs w. D. Carter
Pasadena, California Bella Taylor Mcknight Cleveland
Ohio residents Mrs Carter the of
Sunday, June g. the Fesde Tea
w. Central Covers
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-06-13
PILGRIM BAPTIST. 'THE HOME.
LIKE CHURCH" NEWS
Miss Elizabeth Young
1920 Mackubin Street

On Sunday, June 8, the church
pulpit was decorated with baskets
of beautiful flowers in honor of
Children's Day. "The Ground On
Which Thou Standeth Is Holy
Ground" (Ex. 1859 was the subject
of the morning service. There was
a mass installation of officers
presidents and secretaries.
Master James Cook, As East Lar
penteur Avenue, Joined upon Chris
tian experience.
Babies who were blessed by Rev,
S. E. Ware were: Raymon Maurice
Graham; Marlene Jones, Sherwood
and Maureen Sherwood, Donna
Jean Sayles, Anita Marie Sayles,
Don Oliver, Ferries Cornelius John
son.
Visitors were: Mrs. Wylie Perry
from Oklahoma, Mr.. John Stone
Rev. and Mrs. C. T. Nelson, Mrs
Evelyn Stone from Kingsdale
Mimi; Mr.. Stubs, Mrs. Freeman
Mrs. w. D. Carter from st. James
Miss Sarah Johnson, St. Phillips
Episcopal Church; Mr.. and Mrs
Wilson, Mount Olivet; Mrs. Milton
Camphor, and Mrs. Ida Powell
Nashville, Tenn.
The Children's Day program was
held at $3.50 in the afternoon. The
kindergarten was under the direc-
ton of Miss Helen Smith and Mar
garet Williams. The Primary de-
partment was under the direction
of Miss Laura Mae Smith and Mrs.
Allen. The Juniors were under d.
rection of Mrs. Ora McMoore. Mu-
sic was furnished by the Junior
Choir and the Gospel Chorus.
There was Christian testimony
held in the evening; the Gospel
Chorus sang.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-06-13

colleges and the University of Min
nesota.
Seventy five graduates in the
Twin Cities have already been in
vited. It is the desire of the club
to reach every graduate. If you
have not received your invitation,
and you are a 1941 graduate, get
in touch with Estyr l.. Bradley,
693 Carroll avenue, Dale 9612, and
your invitation will be issued.
Watch for the Cameo Club float
in the Halle @. Brown Circus Pa
rade, Saturday, June IA, at 2 p. m.
Get acquainted with the firms
who advertise in this newspaper
Advt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-06-13

were laid for %. Following the
dinner, the guests enjoyed a sight
seeing trip of the Twin Cities, and
after the trip, the party ended up
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence w. Wigington, 679 st. An
thony avenue. On Monday, June
9, Mrs. Carter was the guest of
Mrs. Clarence WigingtOn for lunch
con. She was also entertained in
formally on Monday evening and
left Tuesday, June 10, at p. M,
for her home via Kansas City. She
was the house guest of the S. E.
Halls while in the city.
Mrs. Bella Taylor Mcknight was
the guest of honor when a group
of old friends gathered at the home
of DR.. and Mrs. Earl S. Weber,
ITO Carroll avenue, for an infor-
NAL party. Mrs. Mcknight was
d1SO uOIlOISO Will a OhS1lO oIu
Dancing Party Saturday, June 7, at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Huron
J. Shelton, Jr., 925 E. Magnolia
street. Sharing honors with her
were Miss Eva Lee and Miss Flora
Wells of East Orange, New Jersey,
and Mr.. James Mitchell of Chi
cago. Miss Lee is Mrs. Skeletons
sister, and Mrs. Mcknight is Mrs.
Shelton's aunt. A delicious mid
mite luncheon was served and COW
ers were laid for 16. Mrs. Nc
Knight is Senior Intelligence Inter-
viewer for the U. S. Government
in Cleveland, Ohio. She is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
R. C. Taylor, 436 Arundel street,
and the wife of Attorney William
T. Mcknight, assistant attorney
general of the State of Ohio. She
is a graduate of the University of
Minnesota.
The Credjafawn Social Club held
it's bi-monthly meeting on Wednes-
day, June 4, at the Halle Q. Brown
Community House with Mr.. and
Mrs. LaPurcell Green as host and
hostess. Plans were discussed for
the clubs annual spring party
Thursday, June 26, at the Column
bia Chalet. Out-of-town members
present at the meeting included
Mr.. James Mitchell of Chicago,
Miss Eva Lee of East Orange, New
Jersey, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Gardner of Washington, D. G.
Mrs. Edmund Jackson, 403 north
Western avenue, is convalescing in
the St. Luke's Hospital from re-
cent appendectomy.
Among the Out-Of-town visitors
in the city to attend the wedding of
Miss Florence Ward and Mr.. Car
roll G. Day were Mrs. Ahmed Ray
ner and her two daughters, Misses
Ann and Sue Rayner, of Chicago,
Miss Naomi Ruth McGavock of
Chicago, Mr.. William Gordon and
Mr.. John Reyner, also of Chicago,
and Mrs. Edna Gatewood of Roch-
ester, Minnesota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis P. Moore
and daughter, Miss Elizabeth
Moore, 662 West Central avenue,
will leave the city today (Friday)
for a motor trip to Washington,
D. c., to visit their son, Charles
Moore, and son and daughter-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis M. Moore
and son, Louis III. They expect to
return to the city about the First
of July.
CibOtium ferns, tall white candles
in candelabra and a crucifixion
formed the improvised altar for
the all-white wedding Saturday,
June 7, at $50 p. M, of Miss Flor
ence Ward, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Ward, 1883 Sherburne
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-06-13
CAMEO CLUB TO ENTERTAIN
JUNE GRADUATES

The Cameo Social Club issued
invitations this week for a Formal
Dancing Party at the Columbia
Chalet to honor all 1941 graduates
from the Twin City high schools,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-06-13

REMEMBER, THE BIG SHOW
will be June IA, WITH THE MID
WAY AND THE EATERY, open
ing at seven o'clock.-Advt.
Evening star., 1941-11-12

THURSDAY ONLY FOUNDERS DAY PRICE! you can't
afford pass up Every shirt sANF0R|zEDsHRU 10 or less
fabric hrnkoge for oundeinq Every
shirt WOVEN not sinqIe print in the thousands
display COLLARS are guaranteed not to wilt
curl wrinkle develop EDGE Plenty Whites plain shades and
distinctive stripngs Sizes IA to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-14
coPvRlolsE. soas. NwA @ERNtCEo ING.

clogged the roads. Minnesota was on the field when they logged out for their warmupS. Big, tough and rangy was right. And confident, too.
 "A break may win this game" pugan said as they came in for final instructions. Make your own breaks. Drive early, Think. All right--go to work"
 I,anders lost the toSs-and won- Socki drowned. He was supersti- tlouS about that, Minnesota elected to kick and State spread out to receive.
 It seemed that all 5000 were on their feet screaming, Pete couldn't even hear the whistle over the din, but he. saw Minnesota Nd- vance upon the ball and the game was on,
 It was c long spinning kiokof that came in L,aird'S direction, He backed up to receive it, saw Lam ders cut in front to block, and set himself, This one would be for Stephanie.
 The ball hit his arms, he jug gled it momentarily and dropped it. OK Anderson, MinneSota's six foot eight-inch end, was bearing down on him, He tried to scoop up the loose ball and dodge at the same time. He couldn't do either. Anderson hit him with Q vicious tackle and sent him sprawling, Heinie Dober, great Gopher tackle, bounced on the bal on States three-yard line.
 Laird's head was spinning, Faintly, he heard the crowd roar ing as he dragged himself to his feet, He wiped a trickle of blood from his nose, turned to walk back to position and saw Landers writh- ing in pain on the ground,
 Players crowded around him, and as they loaded him on field stretcher Laird saw his face for Q brief moment, There were tears in Landers' eyes,
 Wonsocki walked over to Pete, Shoulder went the first time he tried to use it," he growled. Well, big shot, you were the guy who didn't need any practice, Let's see what you can do nowl"
 (TO Be COntinued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-14
SERIAL STORY

nm eTORYs No longer popular wesA Ala teammates and class NnaAxs as state football star Pete Raara puEsuea by movie actress nannhmnAe Stevens, Whe ts slyly
 ang him for his publicity value. RAanhnmlne compliments and at- fnnaaams have turned his once Eaaent head and estFanged hts maaanww sweetheart, Anne Hum nhrey'a, hls best friend and team eamaaan. Geerge E,anders Coach nlney Duran ts already worried mAeua team morale and resent vnena oe Pete when Pete and GearKN who has finally confessed haa loge o Anne, have an argu- yaans ever her. In che fist fight ahaA follows, George Is injured OtheR members 0e the tetm de- claa Co insist on Pete's expulsion, hmA George, hOSpltallEed with his lm1ured shoulder, tells them the axguHnent was his own fault, 9 statement Anne reluctantly con- nEaas. He explains t0 her that it la most important Co keep the team together.
 STATE vs. MINNESOTA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-14
cR ANllJM CRACK FRS
MOVIE WHO'S WHO

Many current films are carrying the names of or reference to their principal characters in the titles, See If you can focus on the answers to these questions about piotureland players.
 1. Who is Charley's aunt in the picture of the same nameP
 2, Who is hunted and who is the hunter in Man Hunt?
 3. Margaret Sullavan is teamed again with Charles Boyer in "Ap- polntment for Love" What type of character does she play9
 {. Who are Tom, Dick and Harry in the Ginger Rogers pictureP
 5. Who is Aloma of the South Seas9
 Answers on Back Page
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-14

Slowly, unsteadily, without Lan- saeFs, state ehugged along the un- defeated trail - more like jaloppy than Q Juggernaut, Illinois had them in a hole for three-quarters when one of zuppke's famous dipSy- doc plays clicked for Q 70-yard touchdown. But Pete Laird un- corked fourth-quarter pass to Wousocki to tic it up and returned Q punt to the i5-yard line from where Joey Anderson kicked Q field goal in the waning minutes,
 They just eked out n win ct Iowa when Pete scooted S% yards for the only touchdown in q ragged game, Purdue and Georgia Tech were easier, but state lacked the zip and crushing power of the first two games, Although the team as whole lost some preS~ tige, Laird gained fame aS the sea- son rolled along, Writers called him the king of sports for ls4i,
 storms lay ahead for states football forces, however, Out of the north an ugly rumble headed toward University Town, Bernie Dierman had another great Minne- sota team, Undefeated and united, writers labeled 1t the finest col- lection of talent in the country, But" they pointed out, "the Co., phers have no Laird. That may make the difference
 Landers' injury mended slowly, He left the hospital in week but didn't don suit for three, Dugan kept him out ot contact work, hop- ing to get him in shape for Minne- sota. Andy Roswauer was adequate at quarterback - but that was about all,
 Anne Humphreys romance with Pete Laird was dead as a dodo, decided the campus, She and Lam ders were inseparable, People soon took their affair for granted
 Pete Laird secluded himself He became the hermit of University Town and apparently relished it., He lived alone, LandeHs having found other quarters,
 Pulses Quiekened in University Town as the week of the Minne- sota game dawned, Tense with eX- citement, no one talked or thought of anything else Professors found classes inattentive and restless and many tutors found their own con- centrating powers noticeably di- unfinished.
 It was sellout - s9000 seats on hand and on order, Press box reservations ra!ned In, "The game of the year" said the sports writers,
 More nervous than usual, Pete Laird worried over some psychol- ogy notes Thursday night before the game and tried to concentrate, It was no use, He was all frightened
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-14
RY BURTON BENJAMIN

nm. The door knocked and he arose to answer it, welcoming an op- pOrtunity to break the tension.
 Standing in the hallway were Stephanie Stevens and Larry Win ship. lie was speeches. as she flew into his arms and kissed him hungrily.
 ssHello, Pete, my boy winship stirred him out of his giddiness, The publicity agent was dressed something like Q circus barker. How are you, kidP Steph and I figured you'd be surprised, Could mt miss this game, though, Got some ducatS, too right on the 30 behind your bench. What Q gamel wen be yelling for you, won't we, baby?"
 "Win weS" Stephanle dismissed him with a nod, "I'n see you to- morrow, Larry,"
 "Sure, Steph, I get you" Win ship winked, So long, kid"
 Pete watched him swagger out the door and turned to Stephanie, I'm still numb, darling," he said,
 She clung to him, and he kissed her again, Always kiss me like that, sweetheart" she said husSily,
 The door interrupted them, Pete answered, It was Alex Simms, local reporter, with . photogra- pher. What do you want, AleX?" asked Pete with annoyance.
 understand Stephanie Stevens is here, Pete. Boss wants Q picture and story"
 Nothing doing" Pete moved to shut the door,
 "Why, darling,' Stephanie held his arm That's not fair. We've got to give the press its due"
 Pete sighed and opened the door, The two newspaper men entered, They posed for . few pictures, Simms asked some routine ques- tions and prepared to leave. "You folks planning an early elope- ment2' he asked at the door,
 "See us after the season." laugh cd Stephanie, Isn't that right, dar- ling9" Pete nodded vacantly.
 Fridays before games were tra- ditionally hectic, but this one was more so. Pete went to classes in the morning and met Stephanie for lunch, Dreamed up in Q jaunty plaid coat trimmed with lynx, she captured all eyes as they walked Sown Main street, The paper had told of her arrival and University Town stood by and gaped as she walked among the students,
 No practice that day, but Q long chalk talk, Dugan tried to hide his own nervousness aS he warned 1; "TheSe guys are good, They're tough, They're bigger than you, Linemen youl have to charge harder and faster than you have all season, Backs - you can't loaf for Q minute"
 Grimly the players listened, and then Dugan sprang his ace in the hole. "LanderS starts at quarter back tomorrow" he snapped, That's all"
 It broke the tension, Players whooped luStitly. Some clapped their hands with enthusiasm, Smiles filled the room, Landers his shoulder still taped, grinned hapiply, Only Laird sat express sionless, Kid stuff," he muttered under his breath. .
 They had to fight their way through tarfilo when they drove from the country club to the sta- dium the next morning. Cars
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-14
CHAPTER x

STATE vs. MINNESOTA
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-11
AiRPLANE SUPREMACY

The old question Of strength
which has been debated since
the last war between men
Of the Navy and those who be-
lieve in greater air power, Is being
pretty well answered in the pres.
cnt European conflict. The fall
OF Crete was an outstanding exam
Pile. Germany. despite the great.
est possible efforts OF the British
fleet. was able TO establish and
maintain an ever-increasing army
on the island. practically all
through air transport. Heavy
losses we're inflicted by air power
on the British fleet while this was
being done.
Survivors OF the British defend.
ers OF Crete say It was dive bomb
ing planes which finally turned the
tide OF battle In favor OF the Ger
mans.
As in the Norwegian campaign.
the British navy challenged the
German attack on Crete. Heavy
losses we're inflicted on sea-bourne
troops, this time in waters that
we're wider than the Skagerrak
But again this feet was not enough.
The Germans got through-by air
So did their supplies. The British
feet. lacking air defense, lost many
cruisers and destroyers, and ulti-
mately much of It's effectiveness.
This victory for air power is far
more significant than was the Nor
wegian victory, for II was a much
harder job. Greek air bases,
hastily improvised. were none too
good, the over.water flight was un-
der British FIRE. In Crete the
British and Greeks we're establish
ed before the Germans came; IN
Norway they we're not. In both
cases the British lacked equal Ne
power.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-11
Pick of the Air Today

DECENTRALIZATION at Midnight;
S:00-Hemisphera Revue:
9:00-Author's Playhouse.
MBS-7:00-Mystery Hail;
S:30-Rhythm Adventures;
9:30-Harold Stokes Presents.
Thursday
War Schedule-Morning: 700 NBC
CHS, 1855 NBC-Blue, 500 NBC-
Red CHS. 900 NBC.Blue MBS,
10000 MBS, 11:45 MBS: After
noon: 12:45 NBC. 100 MBS.
2:55 CHS, 1855 NBC-Blue, 400
MBS. 5:25 NBC.Red, 5:45 CHS
NBC-Blue.
NBCRed-9 g. m. (West 1915
p. m)-Bess Johnson Story,
Mrs. F. d. Roosevelt guest;
12:30-Frankic Masters Music;
5:30-Speakirg OF Liberty.
CBS-2:0O-Msry Margaret Nc
Bride;
3:45-Bob Edge Outdoors:
5:15-Mayor LaGuardia in Wash
ington and Herbert Morrison
in London on Morale and Civ.
&c Defense.
NBC-Blue-11 a. m.-Betty Ran
dalls' Luncheon Party;
11:30-Farm and Home Hour;
2 p. m.-Orphans OF Divorce.
MBS-1:15-U S. Navy Band;
.20-Delaware PARK Race
SHORT WAVES-VLQ7 Sydney.
4:55-Music; HAT4 Budapest,
7:30-Folk Songs, News: Csc