davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-03-06
Suomi lSft benz ssiibrcr ieinen 9anf
amsipred)en. - 3m Der anferoroent-
lid)ca &abinettsiitmna and Der 1sclo-
tndrid)all Gafmat snaespaen.

slnforo. Ger tiirfiitc YrGiioent
Ssniet r,Snonu crbieIt cine oringenoe
@otit,aft bon Moolf Sitter, in ser &C.
iaat iein ioa, Telltihlanb woGe Iid,
fir die Snterciien mo @obliobrt"
ser 1iirfei einicten. Cine iiinI Mam
'tarfc Delegation bratbtc hie Bot
id)ait i'm ,sluascu0 mo @cionetcr
sSran3 bon Haprn iibrrrcihtc iic Ncnl
Nrulihcntcn. ,A* ".,.
Der NrGiiocnt bcriei iciort cine
0abincttsliBma Elm nno "a Ger sSsn
halt Ser Hotc niht ncrGiientlihc nnb
ouh ans Der &ubinettsiitum9 MIR
0ermnt,rnaen ipred)en 10 lit es bod
niht bon ser 9ano 81 peiien. oab ser
@erllth Sitlers. einen Geil spilhcn
Die @e5iebunaen Gnalnnhs ,mo ser
Siirfci 81 trcibcn, aciheitcrt fins.
DC GrflGrunN MoSfarS acocu sen
Ginmarid) oc,,tic)cr Truppcn in @ul
earicn unb ieinc NEi6billiNlrna @ul
gnrien ac0cniiher pcrSen IN ser go
bincttsfiB,,ua nit Nn&iblnN NcNcbcn
bnben. ',..
SnslpiId,cn murhen oih oic fSpr,
herut,aen 8nklaness suescn r,nlliin.
iIbcr Sdfcn i'm Sdhparscn Mcer be-
fannt. s(ud hieie IorherunNcu fom-
men oils cine llc6crraihlnN liir sic
hiplomatiid,e @clt God alrb IN sic,
fem Sale iperbcn mcbr %crnll,tluNcn
als iuirflihe SatIad)en hcfannt.
Die Soluietreaicrling crflGrtc IN
ibrer Tote al @ulaoricm. oab bicics
9l6fonmeu nit Sitler meacn @eiet,
sung llno Sf,ub @ulgoricns MIR cinc
TllSbreitnna hcs 3rieacs beNc,,te.
QonSon. s(nt6oup Gbcu, 3ricaS.
miniIter, Sl,r5eit in Ncappteu, ioa be.
rihtct ba6en. oai er nit Nrietbcn:
=
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-03-06
DttlerS Bot(cbaft
an UQrket foil alb
gelebnt mor1en (ein
Rein Grfolo hort man in 2lnfara

aab burh bos Mabic befonnt, oob cs
feincn Shritt peihen werbc trot ocs
Truds Der Gcl,tihen lmb oab ibr
Griegssiel Die 8eiieallng 0illiiclinis
lei, Ger Ole @riehen IN acmcirc-
@ciic ibrcs sSricoens bcraubtc.
Die aried)iide slrnnec rici neitcre
Mdnncr 81 Sen @aficu lmo crflirtc,
ba6 tic pou Gnglano ollc Silic er=
haItcu. sic bcnGtigt lit. Sen Sics sll
crriugcn.
9tom &pu bier miro Ncnlclnct, bu1;
sic Gu0lGnocr tmlIcnNc bon Gmnoicr
oclauNct htittcn.
@ufareit. General elntouc&Cm.
MunMnicu's @iftatur. erbielt hte
ruIiilhe Iorocruna noh ieincr Mid
febr bon Berlin, no er lpc9en pirt=
IfoItli6er Eerbonollngen nit 60
ring slliommentraf. Sofort mad, ici-
ncr Hiidfehr hcrici cr has 3ahinett
in Situng. Sein @cil,d) in Berlin
IoI nihts nit ser sscrocrlnN Mub-
lonbs slltlm Ncbobt bobcu, heuu oicIc
mnroc linn picl irGtcr bcfamt.
Sic rlnlGniid,c Mrmcc, oic icit
Sem Gimnorid, Sitlcrs bemphililicrt
mar, lullroc am lcbtcu SSrcitaa plGt
lid micocr slin SicuIl bcrnicn. SiciC
yiubliiicrlna lit Gin id,ucrcr SdlaN,
bcnn sic MGnncr mnrcn icbt bcicl.
hcrs fir sic Notwithstanding ser
Tclhcr banGtiNt.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-03-06

QonSou. e(nt6oup Gbcu, 3ric9s=
,niniIter, s,lr5cit in slcgppten, ioa bc
ridtct bahen. oa6 er nit @riehcn=
lano IN allen Yunftcu cine GcrItGnoi-
amna credit babe.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-03-06

9iom &pu bier miro Ncnclhct ou1i
sic GuglGnbcr tmlIcnhc bon Gunnoicr
0clouNct hGttcn.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-22
Fish Counters With Huge
Cash Loon Proposal
Bitter Congressional Deb
Csntsvs on Aid-to- Bvitoin

phrase in dismissing discussion
among congressional opponents
that he might use the bill to
give away naval vessels or use
them to convoy ships across the
Atlantic to the British Isles.
No consideration has been Civ
en-, he said, to the question of
sending conveys. Such q prac-
tice. high authorities pointed
out, was likely to start some
shooting-the last thing the
government wants.
Although Mr.. Roosevelt did
not mention Kennedy's testi-
mony, the Ambassador told the
House committee yes terday
that he would not object to in
Guiding q ban on conveys in the
pending legislation.
Kennedy, deeply tanned from
Florida vacation, sat before
the long, curved committee Ia
BILE for more than Ave hours
while a score of congressman
quizzed him.
In his opinion it seemed un-
likely, he said, that Hitler could
gain control of the British fleet
without a military conquest of
the British Isles, and he "never
had believed that such an inva-
sion would occur"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-22
Troops
CONTINUED from Page II

\SVAssAuS0 AAVAsa CSC ~
dered to the groups Headquar-
tiers Squadron and nine from the
same school to the seth Pursuit
Squadron. Additional replace
ments include: IA to the seth. 20
to the A1st and six to the 10th
Squadron.
Twenty-Five privates now at
Jefferson Barracks, Mo-, recruit
induction center, who will pur-
sue a course of instruction at
Scott Field, will on graduation
be transferred to the 31st Pur-
suit Group. Eleven of the enlist
ed men will be attached to the
40th Squadron and II to the
41st Squadron. Twelve other
Chanute Field graduates will
also be assigned to the various
squadrons Of the 31st Pursuit
Group.
The courses of instruction for
which Air Corps soldiers COM
pete are from three to nine
months duration and are con-
Quoted in airplane mechanics,
radio operation, aircraft welding
and aircraft metal work.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-22
Osborn.
Continued from Page ~

Continued from Page ~
thrice-baked bread.
"He spends two hours each
day in walking. waking, work
ing prayer for al those he loves,
invoking Gods blessings on
them by name. Most Of these are
in the Sault.
"As for himself, he prays to be
fit to live and fit to die (both
the same divine phenomena). He
is not afraid Of either. His habit
of prayer began at five years at
his mothers knee and he has
never missed.
above ALL" Osborn conclud-
ed, "he sees beauty in every
thing. God sings in the throat
of every bird. His glory is in
every flower, the sky, the for
est, the sea and especially In the
radiant light that shines in chill
dren's eyes and in their inno-
cent prattle."
In summing up his daily rou-
tine, former Gov. Osborn re-
marked that he now, turns out
more stuff than when he was
working for q living"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-22

n The stupendous scale on
which Wesley Ruggles filmed
Arisona," Columbia's saga OF
.tho old Southwest's most excit-
lne err, u best sensed by glanc-
ing &C . few statistics. for fig
uree okten speak more eloquent
~ than words.
< Based on the popular novel by
Cl1rence Burlington Kelland,
"Arixona" comes today to the
Jewel Theatre with Jean Ar
thur starred as Phoebe Titus,
while william Holden portrays
Peter Muncie and Warren Will
liam y Q border gambler. Car
teret.
/" Arizona" was filmed almost
entirely in that state, meaning
that the producer-director and
"a studio departments had to
function efficiently at a distance
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-22
Deputies

NSVuhhuVu AIVuI HABS ~
warned: Beware. We will be
back"
Deputies had little hope that
the goth Century Zorro. q
well-known character Of fiction,
would return to the scene Of the
havoc.
The mark of Zorro was cut
into the rear door of the cot
tage.
Officers said that the vandals
wrecked stove. broke q large
number of dishes, windows and
smashed in both the front and
rear doors.
Sheriffs deputies said that
they believed the crime was COM
United by youths. \
During the past several weeks
Mount Clemens police have re-
ceived Q number of complaints
of minor damage done BY vandals
who also carved a large ~" In
their hsndiwork. Most Of the
damage was done to automo-
biles, police said.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-22
~ Jump Over the Moon Criticism SqieIched
Eicfibrecht

(Centiaued from Page ~
homeward bound from school,
authorities said.
Mr.. Eichbrecht was born In
Casco township, st. Clair coun-
ty and had lived there, and In
Lenox township during his en-
tire lifetime.
He Is survived by three dau-
ghters, Mrs. Rose Kuchenmeis-
ter, Mrs. Martha Paetow end
Mrs. Hannah Penxien, ill Of Ray
township; sister. Mrs. Angus
ta Bantle, Of Meade: . brother,
Charles, of Artinville, and eight
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be. held
Friday at 2 p. m. from the Will
Funeral Home in New Haven,
with the Rev. Brodbeck, pastor
of ONO Lutheran church, off,
ciating. Burial will be In
Meade Cemetery.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-22
49, Stars Jean Arthur;
Nh io OPEN at Jewel Tonight

of 500 miles from home base.
Here are some of the figures
on the undertaking.
"Arizona" has 146 speaking
parts, some played by well
known Hollywood stars, the re-
mainder by popular supporting
artists.
It utilized $500 atmosphere
players and an equal number of
Indian warriors, all selected
in Arizona.
Thousands of range cattle, in
GLIDING Brahma steers, buffalo,
cows, Mexican oxen, horses, In.
dian ponies, burros, sheep, goats,
stray dogs, chickens, hogs and
even q ella monster were re-
quired for background atmo-
sphere.
Properties required were gath
cred from all over the United
States. They included anthem
tic frontier-type vehicles, cos
tunes, an arsenal of 5000 guns,
old-fashioned tinware and cloth
ing, and even a candle dipper.
Many of the dramatic and ro-
mantle highlights of Arizona"
took place in Tucson during the
years 1859-64. Columbia COM
pletely rebuilt the ancient wall
ed town on a mile-square site
Is miles north of modern Tue.
son. This project, without pre-
cedent in motion picture history,
suggests the magnitude of the
entire undertaking.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-22

WASHINGTON, Jan. 22-R)
After President Roosevelt label.
ed. various criticisms Of the Bri-
fish Aid Bill as "cow-jump-ov-
er-the-moon stuff" Rep. Fish
(R-NY) offered a counterpart
posal today for lending England
up to $4,000, 900, 900 of federal
money to buy American-made
war supplies.
Fish, a leading foe of the ad-
ministration measure, said that
his substitute bill would pro-
vide quick credit without de-
stroying our constitutional form
Of government"
He completed drafting it fol-
lowing the appearance before
the House foreign affairs com.
mittee of Joseph p. Kennedy,
American Ambassador to Great
Britain, who registered opposi.
ton to the administration bill
in its present form"
AS Kennedy left the witness
stand in the big octagonal cham
Der, the next two witnesses list
ed for today were Norman
Thomas, four times Socialist
candidate for president, and
Hanford MacNider of Mason
City, Iowa, who unsuccessfully
sought the Republican presiden-
tial nomination last summer.
Across the Capitol, the Senate
foreign relations committee was
called together to talk over pro-
cedure for its own hearings.
Chairman George (D-Ga) said
that they might be delayed un-
til next week, although he pre-
ferred to have testimony at
once.
Mr.. Roosevelt's nur sery-
rhyme comment about objec-
tons to the bill was made at
his press conference yesterday
afternoon.
He used the Mother Goose
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-22
Milk

pointed q committee to meet at
Lansing Friday with officials of
the Michigan Milk Producers as
ISOLATION and join in drafting a
new bill for legislative atten-
ton.
The committee consisted of
John B. Strange, Grand Ledge,
former state commissioner of ag-
riculture, chairman; M. r. Bige-
low, Kalamazoo, secretary; Ray
Coates, Grand Rapids; Edgar
Cribbens, Port Huron; w. w.
Sprague, Battle Creek; Arthur
n. Perrine, Jackson; Arnold
Tessin, Saginaw; Carl Wissman,
Muskegon, and Walter Carver,
Mason. Bay City and Flint rep
resentatives are to be named lat
er.
Senator Leonard T. Paterson,
Republican, Sandusky, a sponsor
OF the 1899 legislation declared
Unconstitutional this winter, pre-
dicted the new bill would in
clude provision for state mark
citing board Of two producers,
tw0 distributors and one con-
sumner.
Rep. Floyd E. Town. Repub-
lican. Jackson, chairman Of the
house Of representatives agricul-
ture committee, declared he
would oppose any measure
which did not give consumers
equal representation with pro-
ducers and distributors.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-22
Thomas

Confined from Page II 2
to deliver "a much Of our fleets
to England or any other country,
a she might desire. Admittedly
he could completely ignore the
johnson Act and the Neutrality
Law"
The socialist leader objected
also to the emission Of any time
limitation on the proposed pres
idential authority.
"As the law now stands," he
said, 1T Is TO endure forever
unless II should. be repealed BY
q congressional vote which could
be vetoed by IN ambitious pres
ident who might even find pat,
ronage inducements and other
pressures sufficient to sustain
his veto In some future con-
sress."
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-22

DETROIT. Jan. 22-fAP)-Cattls TOO.
steady. Choice to Prime Yearlings 1l.30-
1900; Good to choice Yearlings i0.50-ll.3 50:
Choice to Prime Heavy Steers l3.00-i3.50;
Cows 6.2S-7.00; Butcher Cows S.75-e.35:
Cutter Cows 5.25-5.7S; Best Light Butcher
Bulls 10000; Best Heavy Bologna Bulls
7.25-775; Good to Choice Stocksrs 500
1880: Mixers and Springers GOO 5000
Calves 600; 50 cents lower Best Calves
1850: Fair to Good Calves 13.o0-l<.00.
Sheep and Lambs 1900; Steady. Best
Lambs l0.75: Fair to Good 0.7S-l03S; Best
Sheep S.00-SS0; Heavy Fat Sheep $50
400: Culls and Commons 3.S0-3o0.
Hogs 1000; About Steady. Previous
close: Top $40; Stays S.78-000.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-22
McReyn0lds

tContinusd from rage ~
entitled IN act to provide for
retirement Of justices Of the su-
preme court approved March !,
1897 . and retire from reg
ular active service on the bench
as an associate justice of the su-
preme court.
Continuously since 1914, /
have held q commission as such
justice and am now more than
70 years Old"
McReynolds, the senior men,
Der of the court, disclosed to
friends that nine years ago up
on reaching 70 he had first con-
templated resigning, and has at
times yielded rather reluctantly
to the urging of friends that he
continue to serve.
Some associates said that he
had remained. on the court in
order to cast his vote against
New Deal legislation that he con-
sidered unconstitutional and in
the hope that another president
than Mr.. Roosevelt would ap-
point his successor.
II have now decided" Nc
Reynolds said today, while in
the full possession of my facul-
ties and health that it is best
for me Ito retire..
Il will retain my apartment
for the present. I have kept in
repair my old home at Elkton,
KY, and may, after a while,
live there. Present conditions
abroad will make it impossible
for me to do any foreign travel
ing. I have q number of friends,
and I know / will not be lone
some.
MY brother, who lives on the
Pacific coast, tells me there have
been q lot Of ducks out there
and I may visit him to do some
hunting. Duck shooting in
this neighborhood has been bad
this year and this has deprived
me of some of the diversion to
which ! have been accustomed"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-22
Markets


DETROIT. Jams 22-(AP)-(U. 3. Dept
Agr.)-
Apples! Mich. Blu. Bkts ga" Baldwins
75-l.00; Delicious 1.25-l.30, few 10; RI
1.25-l.50.
Leaf Lettuce: Hothouse lo-lb. bkts.
Mich. 00-l.00.
Onions: S0-lb. sacks US No. I Mich
Yellows 1880 percent 2" and larger rs
IS. Sweet Spanish 2A" los.
Potatoes: 100-lb. sacks US No. idaho
Russets 1.70-l.00; Maine Various Varieties
l.3S-l.lS. Mich. Cobblers rs; Green
Mountains 1.3S-l.%0; Russet Rurals l.i0-
l5-lb. sacks Maine Various Varieties 11h-
~: Mich. Green Mountains 32-33
Rhubarb: Mich. uothouse 5-lb. cartons
choice 2.00-2.50. fancy 3.00-350.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-22
Deaths

ftloned her In regard to the
tragedy.
The Shuck girl was left off at
her home at New Haven by her
fiancee q few minutes before the
tragedy occurred, escaping a
possible similar fate.
She did not learn of Shattuck's
death until late Monday morn
ing when officers broke the
news.
GLASS is CHECKED
Meanwhile Deputy Sheriff
Cornelius Gudenau and Inspec-
tor Edward J. Knath, former
head of the Detroit Narcotics
Bureau and well-known Michi-
gan crime investigator, awaited
word from Detroit laboratory
in regard to minute particles of
material found in a mysterious
hole in one of the rear windows
Of the death carr
The officers were investigat-
ing the possibility that the Reiter
boy lost control of the car on a
curve when a bullet crashed
through the car window, strik-
ing the dashboard in front Of
him. The automobile crashed
head-on into a concrete bridge
spanning the Salt River, about a
quarter-mile northwest of the
village Sunday morning.
Discovery of the minute parti-
cles, which looked like lead or
someother metal, was made in a
tense drama enacted at the
Mount Clemens High school yes
terday when officers examined
the glass under a microscope in
one of the classrooms.
LARGE THRONG
The entire village of New Bal.
timore and q large number of
New Haven residents paid last
respects to the two accident vic
Tins yesterday in hushed SER
vices.
Not until the services had been
completed and the victims laid to
their final resting places did the
populace break its quiet. Whis-
pers and murmurs broke the
stiffness, but feeling of puzzle
ment was expressed by each of
the mourners.
In the meantime, q usually
well-informed source said that
other law enforcement groups
had entered the investigation and
had questioned several persons
who were among the first to ar
rive at the scene Of the accident.
Officers said that friends of
the accident victims are being
questioned in an attempt to find
motive for the shooting theory.
However, the investigation
was slowed down somewhat
pending the report from chemists
on the mysterious particles and
hole.
Inspector Kunath said that he
expected a report on the glass by
early Thursday"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-22
E33s

DETROIT. Jan. 32-(AP)-W. q. Dept
Attributed States Graded Michigan
Eggs In case lots y. o. b. Detroit:
Whites, Extras (0rade ~ Large 42-37h:
Medium 10-1eh: Standards t0rads b
Large i9A-2oh; Medium l7-loh; Small
1917.
Medium TIA: Standards Grade 81 Large
1919: Medium II: Small Is; Trades
Grade c. Large 1Sh-l6h.
Detroit Broker Prices: Butter, Best
Creamery In tubs. 3sa4-3os4
Eggs. Current Receipts 1874: Dirties
l4N; Checks 14N.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-22
War

Continued from Page II
ed on the town at q seemingly
incredible rate"
The 9,232:ton italian cruiser
San Giorgio, beached In Tobruk
harbor, was reported "a mass OF
flames"
Rumania, tern by internal dis
orders and widespread street
rioting, was under army control
today.
Chief of state Nm Antonescu
appealed to Iron Guard factions
to forget their hatreds" and
help him and the army restore
order within "a hours.
German, troops in Rumania
were said to have been sent to
Bucharest and other cities to
help halt the fighting between
the Rumanian military and ex-
tremist groups Of the green
shirted iron guard.
Gen. Antonescu blamed the
outbreaks on some misunder-
standing individuals, rebellious
elements and foreign agents"
He put the army In charge of
the police, brought 81 import
ant industries under military
control, ordered q 10 p. m. cur
few and decreed death for any
one committing crimes against
members Of the German military
mission in Rumania.
Diplomatic reports reaching
Belgrade, Yugoslavia, today said
q Turkish-born Greek citizen
accused of shooting to death q
major of the German general
staff in Rumania had been ex-
ecuted yesterday after a mill
tary trial.
The official Rumanian news
agency carried a dispatch that
Vice Premier Horia Sims, Iron
Guard leader. had gone to Ber-
lin to confer with Nazi leaders.
In Turkey, the official radio
declared last night "those who
attack our steel fortress are
doomed to fall In the attempt,'
and announced q great part of
the Turkish army was massed
in Thrace near the Bulgarian
border.
Reports from Athens said Ital-
ian losses were 30 heavy In the
Fascist Julia Division that its
commanders withdrew It from
the front lines in Albania In Or
der to reform the divisions
ranks.
Bad weather for the second
consecutive night grounded Bril-
fish and German bombers.
Soviet Russia observed the
18th anniversary of the death
of her first leader, Nicolai Len
in, amid press statements that
the Soviet national policy was
neutrality and internal rein
forcement.
Reports from Thailand and
French Indo- China were inter-
preted today by some observers
as indicating q readiness BY
leaders Of both countries 70 sex
some peaceful settlement Of the
frontier dispute that has touched
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-22
Draft

\OVo1SS~S AsVsss 80 -
No. 2 were rejected by the medf-.
cos yesterday. They are: Martin
Refs, Of Fraser, and Frederick
Johnson Of Roseville. Thirty men,
composed the districts quota.
Draft Board No. > 1t Romeo,
had not been informed by state
selective service officials at De-
troit whether or not any Of the,
districts 10 draftees had been re-
pected.
The men In Mount Clemens,
Warren district were examined
yesterday morning and left I'M.
mediately for Camp Custer.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-22

off increasingly severe fighting
on land, sea and air.
These observers, said there
was fear on both sides that the
frontier fighting might develop
into general strife into which
Japan might step.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-22
Poultry

DETROIT. Jan. 12-tAP) - Poultry
steady and unchanged. Hens lbs. II; Un-
der lbs. 10: Leghorn Hens, lbs. up IS;
Cocks i0-f2; Rock Springers up TO 50 lbs.
20; Rock Broilers 2-2M lbs. -: Ducks,
white, 5 lbs. up i6: Geese II; Rabbits ~:
Capons. lbs. up -; Under lbs. n.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-22

7:3o-wJR Meet Mr.. Meek
WWJ Cavalcade of America
WXYZ Lone Ranger
WJBk Jimmy Allen
CkLW Carson Robson
wMBC italian Hour
74s-CKLW Civic Health
Conservation
WJBK News
s00--WJR Big Town
WWJ Tony Martin
WXYZ Quiz Kids
CkLW Your job and Mine
WJBK italian Hour
s:1s-wwJ How Did You Meet
CKLW News Ace
s:30-WJR DR.. Christian. News
WwJ Plantation Party
WXfZ Manhattan at Midnight
ckLw Memoirs in Music
wMBC Polish Hour
s:00-wJR Fred Alien
WV Eddie Cantor
wxYZ Yukon Challenge
Cl<LW star of Hope
wJBK News. Music
siS-wJBK wPA Program
wxYZ Old Traveller
e;30-WxYZ Kennedy
WWJ Mr.. District Attorney
CKLw Chicagoland Concert
WJBK German Hour
WMBC Greek Hour
00--WJR Glenn Miller
WWJ Kay Kyser
wxYZ Don Allen Orchestra
CkLW Natl News
wJBK Newscast
wMBC Temple Of Air
l0;15-WJR Public Affairs
wXYz News Ace
CKLW Britain Speaks
WJBK Dance Music
10.5o-wJR Where Came From
wXYZ Doctors at Work
CKLw Newsreel
wJBK Fiesta
WMBC Knight Of Melody
I0:45-wJR-Don Artistic
WMBC WPA Interview
:oo-wJR Newscast
WwJ News
WXYZ Music You Want
CKLW Club Reporter
wJBK Musical Potpourri
WMBC News
11:15-WJR freight Fantasies
WWJ Junior Chamber OF Com
merce
CkLw Paul Pcndarvis
wMBC Lowry Clark
ll30-WWJ Z. Madriguera
WMBC Don Cox
wJBk Dance Music
CKLW Adv. I'm Rhythm
11I5--wJR Joe Reichman
wxYZ Johnny Long Orch.
wMBC Morning Edition
12:oo-WwJ News Dance Music
WJR News. q. Hamilton
wxYZ Doncing Party
CKLw Avino Rey
WJBK Night owl
WMBC News. Morning Ed.
1e:30-WJR Bobby Day
('kI.w TIA wu patro1
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-22
TOni9ht's Radio Features

Lengths of Detroit Stations