davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-02-09

She would: jumping into the first dress
she could find, she didn't even stop to
do her face.
At the subway entrance she found
she had only a ten-dollar bill, which
the agent refused to change for her.
Rummaging in her purse, she found
four pennies and a well-worn stamp -
and while line formed behind her, she
plaintively argued the agent into pass
ing her through. She was in semi doze
on the train when she felt a gentle
nudge in the ribs. A large, kind-eyed
Italian woman was gazing at her.
Look, miss, | heard it - about the
pennies" she whispered. Here, you
need it more than me" And the woman
pressed two quarters into her hand.
Before the girl could protest, the wom-
an had scurried off the train.
The young lady still has the two
quarters - wouldn't part with them
for anything! M.
Evening star., 1941-02-09

ship is so efficient" are good deal like the
man who burned down his house to get rid of
rats. The rats should be killed, of course, but
irritation over this law or that condition
should not blind us to the basic virtues of our
country. Otherwise. it is easy for us to be-
come dupes for power-hungry demagogues
and slick propagandists trying to sell alien
forms of government.
Today our minds are on a political battle
field where poisoned ideas fly at us from all
directions. Our only real armor is faith -
faith in the democratic way of life Who of
us has time enough to figure out a rational
answer to every attack on our minds? The
enemies of democracy, both at home and
abroad, confuse us with half-uuths, far
harder to detect than whole lies.
Equality" sneers the propagandist. ANY
body can see that some men are superior to
others" | remember as boy being deeply
troubled by that sly dig at democracy. did
not realize then that our treasured motto,
"A men are created equal" refers not to
equality of ability, but to every mans right
to equality of opportunity.
Popular elections are farcep' heard a
foreign speaker say. why should the stupid
majority be allowed to rule?" In the audience
were Americans who looked disturbed, or
even nodded assent. Lacking the armor of
faith, their gullible minds were pierced by
the first arrow of propaganda. They forgot
that under $50 years of unbroken rule by
the stupid majority" America has become
nation envied by all the world
The poet Wordsworth once called faith
"a passionate intuition" 1t is when heart
and mind agree that we have real faith, the
winged faith that gives courage and endur-
ance, that makes giants of men.
Such faith is not blind. As the wise sailor
sets his course by the stars, while keeping a
faith is supported by common sense and keen
observation. None have more faith in democ-
racy, none are more willing to work and sacri-
flee and die, if need be, for freedom than those
who have seen life under dictatorship. An
American foreign correspondent wrote letter
from Europe that shall never forget. Il went
away" he said, thinking that democracy was
series of political privileges. 1t was universal
suffrage, and secret ballots, and free courts,
and freedom of speech, and freedom of wor-
ship Well, that was good, and was for it.
But now / realize that democracy, with its
belief in fair play, goes far beyond all that.
1t is way of living. 1t is way of feeling"
A way of feeling. Abraham Lincoln caught
the feeling of America in clarion words: Our
reliance is in the love of liberty which God
has planted in U.S. Our defense is in the spirit
which prizes liberty as the heritage of all
men, in all lands, everywhere. While we hold
to Lincoln's mighty faith. the democracy he
loved will always be ours; no tyrant or army
or party will ever be able to snatch it from
us; we will never have to whisper, like the
French, What we hadp'
Evening star., 1941-02-09


II man. directly from the boat A few
u u years ago had met him in Paris where
he had surprised me by his cynical contempt
for the republic. Now, haggard, disillusioned
man, he told me with deep bitterness of the
changes his beloved France was suffering.
''Ah, what we had! What we had! And
never realized!'
AS he spoke, it struck me that what had
defeated France was not the German army
alone. 1t was something more dangerous,
more destructive breakdown in essential
faith. You cannot put your heart into fight
without faith in your cause. France before
the war was full of shoulder struggling men
and women to whom it seemed not worth
while to work and fight for democracy. Then
all at once it was too late. And, like my friend,
they groaned, What we had And never
realized!'
Do we of America sufficiently realize what
zoe have? Sometimes | wonder.
Mac is an acquaintance of mine who was
born in humble home 'on the wrong side
of the tracks" Today, still young. he is a
successful businessman, with charming wife
and home. His career typi6es the marvel that
is America. No rigid system of caste kept him
down Through democratic education, society
brought out his vast abilities. But he is con-
temptuous of the very way of life that has
been so generous to him. He admires the
way they do things in Germany" Why?
'Well democracy isn't efficient" says Mac.
Probably everyone knows men and women
who talk like Mac. Most of them are we'll
intended people. They would not like to live
in a country where men could speak only in
fearful whispers of what was in their hearts -
where one had to be careful to avoid words
like freedom, or liberty - where every stran-
ger was possible spy and betrayer, and even
old friends were eyed with suspicion. No,
these Americans who shrug at democracy
would not want that My French friend did
not want it, either Yet that is the France
of today; and unless we take heed, it may be
the America of tomorrow. In these perIous
times it is not enough for the citizens of
a democracy to have good intentions. Lack
of faith in democratic ideals can be as disas-
trous to America as conscious treason.
But how" the question is often asked,
'can feel faith in democracy when L see
the way things are going E. unemployment
:. high taxes political graft :. crime
-. ?" Certainly, democracy as we practice it
is far from being perfect government. A ia
nous English philosopher once wrote down
list of what is wrong with democracy" 1t
took up four closely-printed pages. But at
the end, from the depths of his wisdom and
knowledge of history, he said with all this,
democracy remains the most satisfactory
form of government yet devised by man."
Americans who are willing to throw democ-
racy overheard because they are disguised
with graft, or because they don't like the
way things are going" or because dictator
Evening star., 1941-02-09

f1or and cold running water! Elec-
tric lights! Steam heat! And now it's
dogs! What is this army coming to-"
This was the explosion had to face
one day at Fort Mcclellan, in Ala
bama, where the 9th Division of the
New York National Guard is in train
ing. | had innocently told a friend
about the eleven Irish-setter puppies
that the commanding general, Major
General William N. Haskell, had
bought for distribution to the various
regiments as mascots.
1t set me to thinking, this caustic
comment -.
walked past the long rows of khaki
tents, and up little hill to the tiny
house that had been built for the eleven
puppies. All around the pen we're men
in khaki uniforms. | came closer, and
| found that the men weren't just look
ing; they were fascinated, and they
were happy. They laughed whenever
two of the little brown balls of fur
would have rough-and- tumble; their
faces became grave when another would
bump its head into a side of the house
and whimper in moment of anguish.
What is this army coming to-" l
thought again. Then looked at the
faces of these soldiers, and hit upon
the answer to the question:
This army is coming to happiness"
A commanding general hears that
eleven puppies are available in one
litter and he thinks of the eleven regi-
ments in his division of 1900 men.
He reaches for a telephone and asks
for the wholesale price on the lot. In
credible! Yet that is just what hap
pened. And what was his purpose?
Happiness! That is the key to the
whole story. Commanding generals
and puppies never will stop all the
grumbling in the Army, of course.
That is traditional. But commanding
generals who think of the little things
that will make their men happy find
that the course is a whole lot easier
later on, in terms of improved mental
outlook and morale And if, as Ameri-
cans everywhere hope, the men can re-
turn to their homes in year without
going to war. such little things will have
proved to thousands of young Ameri-
cans that American commanding gen.
erals have not forgotten those essen
tials of a democratic way of life -
laughter, good fellowship, good will.
LEWIS B. SEBRihG, JR.
Evening star., 1941-02-09
5ueMu@

ALBERT CARR, author of THIS WEEKS
editorial, is a rising young American
author. He has given special study to
the lives of the great despots and
dictators of history from Alexander
and Caesar down to our present time.
The more he has studied dictatorship,
the more he has come to believe in
democracy as way of world life.
That belief is eloquently expressed in
the article on this page.
HANDYMAN. Don't fail to read
Just Another Dame" in this issue.
No matter what your age or sex, you'll
like it,
The author, Robert Hyde, is a two
fisted home man - in a literal sense.
He writes stories, very successfully,
for living, but for real fun he builds
houses. Says he thinks welding a
hatchet and saw much easier than writ
ing. He built his first house fifteen years
ago, with hand-hewn rafters and floor
boards cut from his own trees. Since
then he's built dozen or so others for
family and friends. Just at the moment
he's grubbing for water in fifty-acre
tract of mountainside, overlooking
Santa Barbara, California. We suspect
this love of home building has helped
to give Robert Hyde the understanding
of all kinds of little human problems
which makes his fiction so popular.
X r
GOOD SAMARITAN. We have just
heard about reasonably prosperous
young lady who recently was awakened
at an unreasonably early hour. A long
lost friend was phoning to say that
she was passing through town and had
a half-hour or so between trains. Gould
the young lady meet her at the station?
Evening star., 1941-02-09
FAITH is AN ARMOR
by Albert Carr

The Poth of Dohp and "Ame Lost Chonee"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-29
0-9 Disaster
Now Attributed
To Explosion
International New. Service Wire

NEW LONDON, Conn. June %.
- Lieut.. Commander Robert M.
Peacher. in charge of the sub
marine division 10 which the 90
was assigned, advanced the opinion
today that an explosion might
have taken place" aboard the sub
mersible which carried 30 officers
and men 10 their deaths last week.
II do believe II was something
that happened inside the boat"
he said. There was no struc-
tural collapse" a
Peacher revealed before a naval
court of inquiry yesterday that
approximately 100000 had been
spent 10 recondition the 90 and
declared she was in better condi-
tion than 40 other old-type sub
marines which have been returned
to>Service.
Capt. Edwin F. Cults. COM
mander of the submarine base
here. said he felt the 90 was "all
right" when she reported here
June ?, just Is days before the
tragedy.
He said the ships commander,
Lieut.. Howard J. Abbott had re-
quested only mild repairs"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-29
'Se|e(tees All
On WJR Sunday

A typical army camp post ex-
change, that popular soldier insti-
tuition which fills in many recrea-
tional hours in today'S army. will
be the scene of this Sundays
broadcast in the "Selectees All
series, heard over WJR at 1:3O
p. m.
This will be the regimental post
exchange Of the 177th Field Artil-
lery. one of the Detroit regiments
of the Michigan National Guard
lfederally modified last April aud
now stationed at Fort Leonard
Wood, Mo.
Enlisted men OF the 177th will
be interviewed on this weeks pro-
gram by Jerry Petit. defense edi-
tor Of The Detroit Times. and
Larry Payne, WJR announcer. The
"SelecteeS All' series Is co-Spon-
sored by-WJJRR and The Detroit
Times
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-29
Urges America
Recognize
Ndzi-Red War
Irl.rn.tlonsl Nsv. 900, wv.


WASHINGTON. June IS "A
resolution calling upon Congress
10 declare that a state OF war
exists between Germany and Rus
sia was introduced iodaYhy Repre-
sentative -Nnutson tRl Of Mime
sofa.
The resolution was The first
concrete act by congressional non
iniervcnuonistS IN their drive 10
block war aid gong from this
country 10 the Soviet Union.
Ii is designed 10 make effcc-
tive provisions Of The Neutrality
Act which forhidS American ships
10 call al belligerent ports The
state department previously an
nounced that President Roosevelt
did not intend officially 10 recog-
nize the RuSSo-Ger1nan war, thus
leaving American merchant men
free o deliver goods 10 the So
Wet Republic
Meanwhile in a speech in the
Senate, Senator George ID Of
Georgia chairman Of the foreign
relations committee. declared that
the United States should not wage
war without declaration by Con-
Eress.
He expressed belief that Presi-
dent Roosevelt VIII not wage ar
undeciarcd war.
Senator George also condemned
legislation granting diCtatoual
powers 10 the government as &
part OF the defense program.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-29
Radio Programs
SUNDAY MORNING

wcAR-News Ace: music
WNYZ-News Acct.
WJLB-Lithuanian prog "
WExL-Bible society X.
WJBK-Jewish Hourly.
IO;ls A. NJ.
WJR-Musical-M.
NNYZ- Henry Busse-M.
WJLB-Temple Of the Air
IO:3a A. NJ.
WJR-Duncan Moore-T.
WWJ--Lee Gordon-M.
-KLW-Orgsn Ramhlings.
WHY'S. American Way
WJLB-News OF the Week
MENL--Rey. J. Young X.
1915 A. VI.
WJR-Don Artiste-M.
CkLW-Pontiac Baptist-R
WXYZ-- Benny GoodmanM
wJLB-Novachord Quartet
1900 a. VI.
WJR-Syncopation piece.
WWJ-NEA Convention.
WCAR-Donald Novis-M.
WXYZ-ReN Maupin-M.
MJLB-Concert Master-M
WENL-Congregatlonal-R.
WJBK-Popular melodies.
Il;lA A. VI.
WCAR-Fsmily Worship-R
WXYZ-Dr Norris-R
WJBK-Latin Rhy thms-M
1880 A. NJ.
WIR-Rev. John Ioller-R.
.MWJ--Down South-M.
CkLW-Anglican Church-R
WJLB-NeWs-T.
WEXI.-Hiwsy n Heaven
WJBK-Popular Melodies.
II;fS A. NJ.
WJLB- String QuArtet-M.
WExIl-Rev. 7. Blaiock-R
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-29
Colonel to Speak

Col. Russell G. Simpson Of De-
troit. commanding officer of the
Nth. Will describe the activities
Of the regiment since leaving De-
troit April II, and enlisted men
will be selected az random 10
express their own views OF 1911
army life
All the programs on the "Selec-
tees All" series originate at army
camps where Michigan men are
training. and all arc unrehearsed.
informal shows presenting a true
picture of training camps
The programs arc heard at 1:30
p. m. each Sunday over WJR.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-29
Sales Tax Record Set

LANSING, June rs Sales tax
collections for the fiscal year end
ing Monday will total S73 800 900
the highest in the history of Mich
iCan. LOUIS NJ Minis. sales tax
director. said Saturday. The high
est sales tax collection IN any
previous year was S60000.000.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-29
MONDAY AFTERNOON


WCAR-Matinee melodies.
WXYZ-The Munros-D.
WILLIS String Ensemble.
WEXIl- Music programme.
WshD-Iohn Hammond NJ
W4eD-String ensemble-M
1913 y. VI.
w1R-Kate Hspkins.D
WWJ-Crimm's Daughter.
Midstroam -
WJtB- P0puiar music-N.
Wi9D-Popular music-M.
900 y. W.
WIZ MARY Mcbride T
WWJ Agalnsi storm n.
CKt.W- Frt PAGE Farrell
VICAR News; egangenstic
WCAR-News evanEelistiS
WNYY-plvorce OrpHans.
WILB-Folk songs NJ.
WIN melody in RnNthn
WJBK Popular Tunes "
Wf5D Design for music
WfqD Folk Songs-M.
2sis Y. VI.
WtR Prank Parker NJ.
WILMA perkins-D.
CkLW-Aieavs Young.n
NXYl-Honeymoon Hill-I
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-29
Embarrassing Moment

HOUSTON, Tex, June 2S--
GNS)-R 2 d-faces department:
Walter H. Klapproth. Dallas tral {
engineer. in Houston 10 address a
conference OF the Texas Safety As
ISOLATION. was charged by police
men with running past boulevard
stop sign
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-29

VICAR Matinee Melodies.
WWJ-Man on Street-T.
cELW-Dance Rhythm NJ.
WCAR-Frolic Makers-M
WxYZ-News summary.
WJLB-Popular musiC-M
Music Program NJ.
WJBK-Track Scratches II
W45D-News Summary.T.
100 r. NJ.
WIR-Dr. Malone n.
WWJ-Light Of World-p.
CKIW Musicale VI
WCAR-News. Swing M.
WXYZ-Melody nv Miner.
WJLB-News. Music.
WJBN Polish ladies' hour
WffD MIDDAY musical
W4pp-FM Demonstratlon
WENLA Variety Music NJ.
i.1S y. "
WIZ joyce Jordan n
WV Mystery Man ~.
CEf w Pin lewis NJ
WfpD-Cheerful Earful T.
$50 y. -
WJR Fletcher Wiley T.
WWJ--Vafsnt Lady y
-KLw-ouist sanctuary.T.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-29

Flying Cadet Doolittle PIC
tured at Randolph Field,
Texas, the army's biggest air
school, to start his basic
training as an air corps pilot.
He's the son of the famous
army speed flier, Major Doo-
little, now assigned to Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-29
SUNDAY AFTERNOON

WJLB-Catholle- Echoes NJ.
NJBk italian Hourly.
Wt5D--Joe a. Mable-D.
" iaD-News
ans q. VI.
WXYZ-Ohvio Saninro-M.
WE%L-Rev Channell-R.
Wf9D-Jay Burnet M.
t:SO T.. VI.
MIR-Ontario Snowy.
CkLM TO ne announced
WCAR-Petite Musical-M
MNYZ-Ricardo Rnythms
WJLB-Cenl Presbyterian,
WEXL-Nati Revival-R.
W45p--Shield's Orchestra.
Wi9D-Serenaders- NJ.
A.iS y. NJ.
WCAR-Matinee Melodies.
MEAL-Pilgrim Hour-R.
5;0H 4. NJ
WJR-Silver Theater- n.
WWJ-Catholic Hour-R.
CKLW-Cats N TANNERS
WCAR-This Is America-L
W%NZ-News Acct.
WILB-ltalian Serenade- '
WJBK-Rev. Botykosh-R.
Wf5D-Catholic Hr.-R
WED Freddie -Nag'e-M-
b:l5 y. VI.
News-T.
WXYZ-Blue Baffon-M.
ME%l.-Christtan Science.
$3.50 4. VI.
WIZ Melody Ranch V.
WWJ Dance Music-N
Military Band VI.
WCAR--Ave Marta Hr y
WXYZ-Baseball scores-T
WFXI-Immanuel Gospel
WJBK Negro Artists NJ.
Wi5D-Here Is News I
WioD-WPA Program NJ.
S.i5 y. VI.
WWJ-Willard Kennedy-T
CKi.W BIC News-T
WY Gordon Jenkins-M
Wi5D Waltz Time-M
WiqD Family Robinson.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-29
Denies Judge Appointment

LANSING. June IS A spokes-
man for Governor Van Wagner
today denied that James McNa-
mara, Mt. Pleasant attorney and
former L. Of ID. footballcr. had
been appointed 10 the Isabella
County Probate bench as an
nounced i'm Mt. Pleasant.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-29
leo NOON

I2.OO noon
WTR-ChufCh 90 me Air,
-AWJ--Ole F0er,h NJ
.~kLW Chud n CaII Home
-NgNYZ-f'hna Theqfr \.
WJLB-Jewish Hour v
lN EAI,-EeV Van aUnn X.
WIBk-Childron r Hour '.
Melody s Universe,
I2tt5 4. NJ.
WWI We Old 1Imere ".
VICAR Margaret Pelican.
~ $50 4. NJ.
Mothers Album NJ.
WWJ Garden Huur-T
XIV 81 Conga Time NJ
WCAR-Chief Pontiac-p.
WENL-- Rev y. Strrewlcz
W45D-On Your Joh-D.
l2:ib 4. VI.
MusiCal-N.
willard hennedy-T.
WNYZ- Rhumba Time VI.
WExL1- Lutheran Church.
90 q. VI
WJR-Iearnine Invitation.
NMJ String symphony.
EkLAA= Dream House-M.
WCAR-Iahor parfy-T
WY News RovicW-T
WEXl.- GOSPEL Tabernacle.
WJRK Polish Narieties-N.
Wi5D-NBC Symphont-B.
1913 Y. VI.
WCAR-News
WxYH-F Foreign PolicF-T.
.NJIB -UErainian Hour ~.
WXYZ-Father's Pay,
I 80 y. VI
WJR-Selectees ALT.
WV Round Tablet
CKLtV Lutheran Hour 2.
WCAR-Old Fash. Church
WY Tapestry musical.
WIKI Bethel Tabernacle.
.N4hD-John HamnfeHa-M.
las Y. VI.
.WXYZ AAU track meet.
> 90 v. VI.
WHR-AAtf track meet.
WHOA Dean NJ.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-29

IL 90 NOON
WJR-Life Beautiful-D
WWI shuuuer Beward-T.
CKLW-Happy Gang-M.
NCAE-NeWs-T
WNYE-News Acct.
WILB-Ncws. Music.
WEEis-Hawali Melodies
WJBK- Name That Sons.
Wf3D-G Gordon clifford NJ.
12.i5 r. NJ.
WTR Woman IN White-D.
WWJ-Juha Baked
VICAR Luncheon Cluh-M.
WNYZ-Farm News-T.
, WEXI-Nusical PROG NJ
WJBK Popular RhNthms
Wf5D- WomeH IN Action.T
i2s30 y. NJ
WIZ Happiness RiCht-D.
WV Lee smits-T
XIV News Livestock
Ar Man on Street 7.
NNYZ--Josef Frarck N
WJLB --netroiers speak +
ISL e. fW sol Ff--f
NIBK Luncheon Melodies,
IW4fD Masters orch 81.
i2ifS r. ".
WTR-Road Of Life-D.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-29
Drama Based
On Ghost Hunts

Edward Saint. who kicks the
'spooks out of haunted houses. will
reveal his adventures as a ghorS,
breaker in an article in The Anne
lean Weekly with next Sundays
issue Of The Detroit Sunday Times.
This special investigator for the
Los Angeles Psychic Research
Society, official Houdini archivist
and a member OF the Society Of
American Magicians, will recall
the weird strange case of the
"Caressing Spirit" the Pullman
Car EctoplaSm," the Phantom
Footsteps" and other expensive
nuisances that have wilted under
his special treatment.
Investigator Saints article has
been made the basis of a Front
Page Drama program TO be heard
over il radio stations in Michigan
land Ontario, next Wednesday,
Thursday Friday and Saturday,
the day Of the broadcast differing
on various stations as show
below:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-29

wWJ-Nevs; Weather-T.
CKLW-Organ Moods II.
WCAR-News-T.
'N-NYZ-News-T
NJLB-string Ensemble-M.
WENL-Rumanian Baptist
NJBk-Elder .Jimerson-R.
s;ls A. NJ.
NwJ-Deep River Boys-M
WCAR-SalvAtion Army ~
WNYZ-On a Bus-M
WJLB-Caldwell singers
s:sN A. "
WJR-Cabin Folks-M.
WMJ Music.
CKLW-Pontiac Baptist.
WCAR-Rev. Weinzierl-R.
WXYZ-Pope Plus.
WJLB-Hungarian Church.
WENL-Grace Raptist-R.
WJBk-Dawn Class-R.
900 A. NJ.
WJR-Church NJ the Air.
WV Bible HiEhllghts-k.
CKLW-Bible Class-R.
WCAR-MusiCale-M
WXYz-String Quartet VI.
WJLB-Flying Clouds-V.
MEAL-Pentacostal-R.
WJBk Musical program.
a:3n A. VI.
NJR-Wings over Jordan.
NUt Tefris-f.
WHY'S outhernaires NJ
WJLB-Mt Zion Baptist.
WF%L-Rev. Weinzlerl-R.
NJBK-Czech. MeiOdles-N.
a.i5 4. VI.
WW1--Ann Campbell-T.
CkLW-News Ace T.
1900 A. VI,
WJR-Jackson Nheelfr-T.
WWJ-NeWs; Rhapsody-M.
TKI,N-gsn Salute NJ.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-29
MONDAY MORNING

400 A. VI.
VICAR Morn in Mich.-M
500 a. NJ.
WCAR-NeWs: Morning NJ
500 A. VI.
WTR-Farm Forum T
WJBK-News and music.
600 A. VI.
WWJ--Popular music-M.
CKLW-Happy Joe-N
WCAR-Morning Newsreel
WJLB Rise and Shine.M
WJBK-N News and music.
6:30 4. ".
WIZ kree and Easy ".
WxYZ-Revellle-M
News and music.
Gas \. VI.
WJH MusiCal-M
WV DevotDns r.
WXYZ- News Acct.
200 \. NJ
WtR--Bud Guest-T
WWJ Yawn club NJ
CELW National news T
WCAR-Morning Nirth-M.
W%YZ Europe News-T.
WJLR- News Music
WIKI Musical Program.
WrRk News and Music.
T.ti \ VI.
WIZ Music WITH Flavor.
CkLW Happy Joe v
WNYZ sunrise cub n.
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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-29
Y JAMES THOMAS w. TILLERY SIR.


The Tiierys in their Los Angeles home examining the
papers through which their other Thomas Jr became
a machinsts first class United States Navy-only
lose his life in the sinking of the obsolete submarine
90 They protested the Of such old craft to Senator
Johnson planned ask full congressional investigation
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-29
MICHIGAN

WJBK. Detroit. 2:45 p. m.
Saturday; WFDF, Flint. 10 p. m.
Friday; WASH-WOOD, Grand
Rapids, $50 p. m, Friday; WIBM,
jackson, 10 p. m. Friday; WIN,
Lansing, 10 p. m. Friday; WKBZ.
Muskegon. 7;45 p. m, Friday;
VICAR, Pontiac, 2:45 p. m, Thurs
day; WSAM. Saginaw. Sis p. m.
Saturday; WTCM. Traverse City,
7:l5 p. m. Wednesday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-29
ONTARIO

CFCO. Chatham, $50 p. m,
Thursday; CkOC, Hamilton. lis
p. m, Saturday; CKCR, Kitchener.
g p. M, Thursday; CKCO, Ottawa.
615 p. m. Friday; CJCS, Strait
ford. 7:45 p m. Friday.
a Front Page Drama is heard
each week on the radio stations
named the program always being
by contents in The Amer
lean Weekly, the great weekly
magazine, which comes regularh
with The Detroit Sunday Times.