davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-04-29

FORD 1910 de luxe club CabriOet; all
eyes turn when this smart car goes BY
NeW-car performance. SWanky navy blue
top, white sidewaH tires. custom radio.
Not many of these on the market, so don't
wait Only Sc a week bus it on our own
finance plan and our new undersellinE
policy brings the price down to only Sf95.
Very small down payment. STEUART MO-
TORS, 6th and N. Y. ave. NV. Open
Sunday
Evening star., 1941-04-29

BUICK 1888 al" special 4door tour
ing sedan: original black finish, spotless
upholstery; excellent mechanical condi-
ton: good tires; radio. heater; low mile
age; unusual value at S545
MANN MOTORS, INC. -
Az II ~
Evening star., 1941-01-05
Water COlors
TOBeShOWn

The Sulgrave Club-scene of so
many gay dances during the recent
holiday season-Will have an inter-
esting change Thursday when Miss
Elizabeth Searcy will exhibit her
water colors and etchings to select
group. Mrs. Roosevelt, who has
loaned two water colors of the
portico and garden of the White
House, will be present. The two
paintings were commissioned by
Mrs. Roosevelt as Christmas pres
ent to the President.
Miss Searcy, who recently came
here from New York to take an
apartment, will have on exhibit an
interesting collection Of paintings
of interiors and exteriors of famous
American estates. Pictures include
those of the exterior and grounds
of the famous marble house of Mrs.
Oliver H. P. Belmont at Newport,
the interior of Theodore Roosevelts
birthplace in New York, the New
port home of Mrs. Henry Hartman,
Lady Astor's james place home in
London and many others.
Mrs. William Laird Dunlop, jr.,
will receive with Miss Searcy at
Thursdays invitation exhibit.
Evening star., 1941-01-05
Mrs. Douglas
Aids Ballet

Mrs. william o. Douglas, wife of
Mr. Justice Douglas Of the Supreme
Court, is hard at work with members
of the Washington Ballet Guild
preparing for the opening January
"a at Wardman Park Theater Of
the Washington National Ballet.
Director Of the ballet is Miss
Lisa Gardiner, and on the Board
of Trustees with her are Mr.. Edward
c. Potter and Miss Sibyl Baker Mr..
Wiley Patterson Refs is manager
of the ballet, Miss Christine Stewart
is secretary, Miss Lucy Howard is
treasurer and Miss Bess Davis
Schreiner is in charge of publicity.
Members of the Advisory Com
mittee include Mrs. Dean Acheson,
Mrs. Walter Bruce Howe, Miss Cecil
Lester Jones, Mrs. Atherton Macon
dray, Mrs. John H. Magruder, Mrs.
Harold N. Marsh, Mrs. L. Corrin
Strong, Mrs Woodlief Thomas, Mr..
c. Law Watkins and Mrs. Edward
T. Wilson.
Some members of the guild are
designing and executing costumes;
others are designing scenery for the
new ballets and still others are busy
on the sale of season subscriptions.
The new ballets to be presented
January "a are 'Pagliacci," dance
presentation of the opera by Leon
cavallo, and the Concerto in B
Flat Minor" by Tschaikowsky.
Evening star., 1941-01-05
Tillers Will Have
At Home Today

Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Tiller
and their son, Mr.. Theodore
Tiller, I'd, will be at home in
formally this afternoon at 3409
Mount Pleasant street. Mr.. Ttller
came from his New York home to
be with his father on the latter's
birthday anniversary, January l.
Mr.. Tiller will return to New
York tonight and the party was
hurriedly arranged and no cards
have been issued.
Mile. Mona Laurent, who re-
Gently joined her mother, Nine.
Suzanne Laurent, with her will
share honors with Mr.. Tiller at
the party this afternoon. Mile.
Laurent lived in Paris for some
years after leaving Washington
and, as Mona Dimidova, appeared
with the ballet of the Opera
Comique in Paris until the Nazi
occupation of France in June.
Evening star., 1941-01-05

Newton, speaks of him as per-
fectionist says his books and
| friends were the finest man could
have he knew a collection OF
books is of no use unless used and
he used his great books for the
benefit of his friends and of all the
literary world Christopher
Morley's tribute tells of walk with
Mr.. Newton in which he got the
most thrilling, streamlined history
of English literature that he ever
heard sleeping in the
stable the monks and Eli sing
ing at their fishing Pope with
his shriveled legs too small for his
silk stockings" etc, etc.
Dr.. Rosenbach says, "Mr. Newton
numbered among his friends the
giants of his period Henry E.
Huntington, Henry C. Folger, Wild
ener, Frank j. Hogan and many
others of that glorious company
who knew the amenities of book
collecting and whose kindred af-
fections mingled in that brilliant
circle of booklovers"
Evening star., 1941-01-05

pads-in fact, no heat at all. Il
was introduced by EMILE-and
is the really first comfortable
method of curling hair. No pull
ing or stretchng-just a gentle
flow of room temperature liquid
sprayed through the hair. Problem
heads such as dry, oily. dyed, over
bleached, white and baby fine hair
become normal. The Willat wave
curls hair that has never before
taken successful permanent.
There are no failures with the Will
lat method. You can have a Willat
Wave as often as you desire, and
also over your last permanent, no
matter how recently it was given.
Let them give you a complimentary
test curl. Ten hairs are all that
are required for the test. THE
HOUSE OF EMILE. 1921 CONN.
AVE. Phone DIS. 3616.
Evening star., 1941-01-05
Concert Seats
Selling Well y

Many music lovers already have
made reservations for boxes for the
Inaugural Concert, which will be
held in Constitution Hall Sunday
evening, January 10, to honor Pres
ident Roosevelt. Mrs. Nathan Straus
Is chairman Of the Box Committee,
and she and Mr.. Straus are among
the boxholders. Others include the
Secretary of the Treasury and Mrs.
Henry Morgenthau, jr.: the Secre-
tary Of Commerce and Mrs. Jesse
Jones, the Assistant Secretary Of
State and Mrs. Breckenridge Long,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph E. Davies, Mr..
and Mrs. Nelson Rockefeller, Mr..
and Mrs. George Harrison Of New
York, Mrs. Evelyn Walsh Mclean
and Mr.. Edward Sauter.
Impressive Roster
OF Artists Announced.
An impressive roster Of artists
which the Inaugural Committees
Committee on Music has announced
will participate in the event.
III UUSll llS SIldll Hldli, Nlo GoWAAi
M. Watson. the committee has stated
that Charlie Chaplin of the films
(giving the final speech from his
current motion picture, The Great
Dictator~, Lynne Fontanne and Al
fred Lunt of the theater. and the
National Symphony Orchestra under
the direction of Dr.. Hans Kinder
will all take part in this years con-
cert and that other participating
artists will be announced shortly.
The responsibility for the success
Of the concert rests upon the shoul-
ders of the Committee on Music,
which, in addition to Mrs. Watson,
is comprised of Mrs. Foster Adams,
Mrs. Francis Biddle, Mr.. c. c. Cap
pei, Mrs. Dana Conan. Mrs. Theo-
dore w. Cook, Mrs Davies, Mrs.
Charles Henderson, Mrs. Gilbert M.
Hitchcock, Mrs. Harold L. Ickes, Dr..
Kinder, Mrs Adolph Miller, Mrs.
Raymond Miller Mrs. Paul McNutt,
Mrs. Archibald MacLeish, Mrs.
Strauss, Mrs. L. Corrin Strong, Mrs.
Wayne Chatfield Taylor. Mrs. Law
renee Townsend. Mrs. Sumner
Welles, Mrs. Ellen S. Woodward
and Mrs. Stanley Woodward.
Seats for the concert are now OBJ
tainable at the symphony box office
in kits music store.
Evening star., 1941-01-05

by her mother and had Mrs. Henry
Lippencott Haines of South Orange.
N j., as ymatron of honor Miss
Catherine Lakin of Boonshore, Md,
was her cousins maid of honor.
Mr. Leo T. DoWney of Cumber-
land, Md. was best man and the
usherS all brothers of the bride, were
Messrs. Donald, David and William
Ankeney.
A reception at the home followed
the wedding. after which the couple
left on trip to New Orleans and
Mexico.
The bride attended st. Hilda's Hall
in Charlestown, w. Va, and Hood
College, and her husband attended
the University of Maryland and
Johns Hopkins University.
Evening star., 1941-01-05

II PEGGY CONhLiNs
en-, by virtue of q solmon cotch
she mode while on q recent trip
to Conodo.
Just how Miss Conklin come
about her record is quite q
story, for the charming young
oetress doesn't even pretend 10
be on expert angler.
With her husbond. jones
Thompson, q young Wall Street
broker, Miss Conklin wos voco-
tionine ot the lodge Of q friend
on the ST. Lawrence River in
Conodo. They went solmon
fishing every doy. and every doy
Miss ConkIin's hook caught
tree bronches, old footing logs
and once her husbond's right
eor-but never q solmon.
"You con imoeine how dis
qusted | wos." Miss Conkln
sold, with her contagious smile
81 wos reody 10 give up ond
never go neor q fishing rod
oqoin, when my husband. sens
ing my disappointment. offered
me his choice spot ond his rod,
and little soee advice.
~ didn't have it more thon
q minute when suddenly got
bite-or moybe ! should soy
O yonk, II felt like O Whale,
ond | held on for deor life.
Believe it or NOT, those hor-
nd men let me struggle Tor
over two hours. They explained
they couldn't help me because
thot would spoil the record
which would be mine il |
landed him. Much TO my own
-ond every ones surprise, |
did! One Of the largest ever
caught in thot region.
Evening star., 1941-01-05
Carroll Stansburys
Making Home
In CheStertOWn

Mr.. and Mrs Carroll Oscar Stans-
bury are making their home in
Chestertown, Md, following their
wedding November 9 at the home
of the brides mother, Mrs. Isaac
Ankeney in Clear Spring. Md. The
bride is the former Miss Jane Flory
Ankeney. Mr.. Stansbury is the son
of Mrs. John E. Stansbury of Balti-
more and Chestertown. The Rev.
Benjamin Meeks offlciated.
The bride was given in marriage
Evening star., 1941-01-05
About Well>Known Folk
In Books, Art and Politics
Friends Honor Memory
OF Alfred Edward Newton
In Christmas Booklet
BY ROBERT CRAWFORD.

1t Lamarne who said that not dead until all those
silent grave-n their
beloved friend Alfred
his friends decided tribute memory
when his custom his
greeting
booklet sometimes illustrated by himself.
This tribute the in which
delightful Christmas greetings small booklet graybue
foreword Archibald MacLe
includes tributes
Osgood Houghon William Chamcey B.
Evening star., 1941-01-05
RALEIGH

penSive, demonstrating how de-
Ncious the food is. Next Saturday
there's to be very thrilling show
of fashions for the South {.
modelled by stunning mannequins-
with music by Bert Bernath and his
orchestra. Luncheon is only sl00
no matter whether you entertain
two or twenty guests. Plan
luncheon party for next Saturday.
For Neutrality-suspicious. Mr.. Arthur
ma. 1910.
Evening star., 1941-01-05

quisite engraving round town. SO
why not take your order to them.
They can also Use the same calling
card plate-to engrave "Informals,"
so popular now for cocktail invita-
tions, thank-you-notes, etc. Place
your order tomorrow. BREWOOp.
1877 G ST. NV.
Evening star., 1941-01-05

row m0rnlng-anC
take a short course
10 exercis e
classes, machines,
or messages, $40. 20
t i m es, SIS. A
quicker way - 10
olle-hour tre at
ments exercise,
steam c a bin e I.
shower and full
Evening star., 1941-01-05

pccS. ~ yOu lC
too generously
proportioned if
your measure
ments are excess
sive in one part
Of your body-a
P. N. PRACTT-
c AL FIR ON T
comfolette or COR
set will recon-
tour your figure
and give you new
lines Of sculp-
tured symmetry.
Evening star., 1941-01-05

FASHION SHOW
L U N C H EONS,
held every Satur-
day in the PAIL
MALL ROOM at
the HOTEL RA-
LEIGH. A Won
derful place to
e n t er ain a t
luncheon-and so
Ga1iUbtf,l1ly irpy-
Evening star., 1941-01-05

little white call
ing cards. They
are so necessary
to q busy social
life in Washing
ton - and the
calling season is
now on. Helene
has found that
BREWOOD does
III. ~
Evening star., 1941-01-05

HAMILTON they can get the most
delicious-full course, smoothly
served, wonderfully prepared din
ner for only 81. 1t includes a
choice of appetizer, half of
golden-brown fried chicken a Ia
Maryland, fresh vegetables, rolls
and butter, dessert and beverage
-. all for sl.00-served Sundays
ana week days. l4th and K SITS.
Phone DIS. $3.50.
Evening star., 1941-01-05

ever the Occasion-fowers from
GUIDE BROS. CO-are always per-
feet. II you're entertaining at din
ner-let the floral artists there
arrange a centerpiece of flowers. 1t
will cause no end of compliments to
you-and lend glamour to your
table. Four conveniently located
GUIDE BROS. Co. stores. Main
store at 1912 F STREET. Phone
MA. 4276.
Evening star., 1941-01-05
Theatre Note

Peggy Conklin. who plays
young Mrs. North in "Mr. ond
Mrs. North" the new comedy
which comes to the kotlonol
Evening star., 1941-01-05

AcIU WI dNIlS
. a heat
less method
employing
no machin-
cry. no elec-
tricit ( y, no
c h e mi al
Evening star., 1941-01-05

Take advantage of the wonderful
'once-a-year" sale of P N. Practi-
cal Front Corsets-now in progress
at THE PALAIS ROYAL. Wonder
full buys-at important savings. So
models-reduced to s5 SO models
reduced to $3.50 No corset can
compare to P. N. Practical Front
for control and easy comfort. And
the extra support of the elastic in
ner-vest is an extra joy to the
heavy woman. Step up to the Cor
set Dept. 3rd floor, THE PALAIS
ROYAL-bright and early tomor-
row morning-and flet the expert
filters there sheathe you in a new
P. N. Practical Front Comfolette or
CorSet-and give you a new figure
for 1941.
" EARE-THE-WELL"
Take your dinner
guests (after they've dined in
WARDMAN PARKS Colonial Din
Evening star., 1941-01-05

ing r o o m J
across the lobby
to the METRO
NOME ROOM
to dance to Ray
Heatherton and
h is orchestra.
He's from the
Rainbow Room
"a n d Hot e !
B j ! t m o r e.
Evening star., 1941-01-05
>>>>>>>>

E EXCITING SENSA-
T1ONAI-BUT TRUE"
The WILLAT Liquid Cold Wave
Is the greatest discovery in perma-
Evening star., 1941-01-05

{ h e m to the
STELOS co. -
where they'll be
repaired quickly,
invisibly and in
extensively. Only
15c for the first
short thread run;
zoe for the first
long thread run;
Sc for each addi.
Evening star., 1941-01-05

The q I e
to m orrow
evening is,
besides be-
ing one OF
Am erico's
lie O d in g
y o U n 9
c o m e d j.
ennes, oiso
one OF its
r e { o Z q
fixberwom-
Evening star., 1941-01-05

who fu s S e s
o v e r t h e
kitchen stove
preparing din
ner for week
days or Sum-
days-is very
foolish indeed
when in the
dining room
nf tho unTET
Evening star., 1941-01-05

Clark is the vocalist. Try the five
course Sunday "Brunch"-served
until 2 pm. and only 81. Still
time to make it today-CO. 1000.
I" MUcH ADO ABOUT
WHAT TO Do
when you get a run or snag in your
still-wearable silk stockings. Take
Evening star., 1941-01-05

s. WHATS ALL THE HUM
80 BUZZIN' ABOUT
Well-the main topic of converse
ton these days seems to be the
Evening star., 1941-01-05
>>>>>><<

4" A CALLING WE MUST
Col" But before we
dove must first make certain that
our card case contains enough Of
Evening star., 1941-01-05

" WATCH YOURSELF
w WHITTLE DOWN.
Simply dash up to ANNE T,
KELLY'S bright-and-early tomor-
Evening star., 1941-01-05

an exqui-
S i tie. a p
p r o pirate
gift I t
may be a
b / r t hday
. . . an an
n i v ersary
. a new
baby
bIlt what
Evening star., 1941-01-05
<<<<<><<

half-hour massage, S25. 1929 r ST.
Phone Ma. 1856.
Evening star., 1941-01-05

tional thread run. Small jobs while
you wait. Snags eradicated. 6l3
18th ST.
I" WHAT FOOLS THESE
MORTALS BE"
said Puck, quoting Shakespeare.
And right he was. too! Any one
Evening star., 1941-01-05
>>>>>>>>

IS A LOVELY FIGURE"
is so vital to smart
ness. The success Of your clothes
depends a great deal on your trim
Evening star., 1941-01-05

FARM
for luncheon,
a f er noon
tea or din
ner. You'll
be enchanted
with the de-
lightful hos
pitality-the
Evening star., 1941-01-05

" FLOWERS SPEAK A UNI
VERSAL LANG GUAGE
No matter what the occasion or
the time of year they are always
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-16
MIND YOUR
MANNERS

Test your knowledge OF correct
social usage by answering the fol-
lo,cing questions, then checking
against the authoritative dnsWers
beloc:
/. Is il a good idea to take
sides in an argument between
two associates in your office?
2. If you have had the oppor-
tunity to meet q number of ia
nous persons, should you drag
those meetings into your CONVEX
sation as a means of impressing
acquaintapces with your own
Importance?
3. If every one else in the
room seems comfortable, should
you insist or opening or closing
windws?
4. Should a guest take the job
of regulating the temperature
away from tie host?
S. If mar has lunch with q
woman in his office simply be-
cause they happened to be 60
ing to the same restaurant at
the same time. should he feel
that he must pay her check?
What tcould you do If
4 collection Is being taken up In
pour office for tIoWers for mem
Der Of the staff tcho Is in the hos.
pitdl--
(d) Refuse to give, since the
person is no friend Of yours!
(b) Give your share, feeling that
you should cooperate in such
matters!
/. No. For you should make
every effort to get along peace
fully with all the persons In
your office. since you have to
work with them
2. No.
3. No.
4. No. For the guest who does
so Is usually the one who Is
thinking about his own comfort
and no one else's.
5. No.
Beat What woxld You Do" soIs-
tion-lbl.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-16

ent q marching song, the next,
a death watch Life was a ball of
worsted, tangled too madly for
further use-a painted mask you
mustn't take off-a song you
couldn't sing dny more -.
Outside the rain began, and
great drops we're flung against
the window pane. The yellow
lamps were pools of brightness
that cast la.nbent shadows on
the low shelves of books the
shiny covers OF which attested
to their neWness. The chairs,
grouped informally around her
long desk, were deep and invit-
ing.
Only three days ago Sandy
had sat in TIE nearest one, long
legs stretched carelessly, one
hand .umblirg the rough, bright
hair, gray eyes trying to see
mountains and rivers so he might
bring them 10 her.
"Mayoe you're near sighted
and I'm far sighted" he had said,
a little YEARLY. at last. You
want to gee your name on your
magazine cover down in the
streets, and / want to set my
chart for some place that isn't
in the least important to me ex-
cept that I've never been there!
Perhaps shouldn't try to change
you. It's just that love you,
Judy. But come on, l really
came by to take you to dinner"
She had gone and they had
been gay. Almost too gay. They
had dined at little French
place on West 57th street where
the food was excellent. They
had taken a cab to 2 rendezvous
in the Village where a blind
musician smilingly played any
ones requests, and boys, with
voices deep ard laundering, sang
for their supper while they
studied for rrand opera. Now
and again one of them found
spot in musical comedy and kept
climbing higher.
Fron there Sandy and Judy
had walked awhile, remembered
the world was serious and spent
. quiet hour In . newsreel near
Times Square, and ended the
evening On tha terrace outside
~ Rainbow Nom. bscauss an
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-16
SERIAL STORY
BRIDE FROM THE SKY
COPYNt0HY, tOAt.
NgA SERVICE. INC.
BY HELEN WELSHlMER

She could pray for him,
though. She closed her eyes
and sent a message skyward,
westward.
She pushed the button and left
the bus at 42nd street. She
couldn't even wait until she
reached her own office with its
cream carpet and furniture, its
rose chiptz draperies and cry
stal bowls of roses. Instead she
darted into cigar store, found
an empty booth, and dialed Sky
ways Incorporated. She talked
for a long time. Several times
she put in rickels. She knew
that she was insisting that a
wider search be made for Sandy.
She knew, too, that the company
was promising to do its best.
"Who are you?" the courteous
voice, 10 miles away, asked. "A
sister-young zimmerman wasn't
married, was he?"
mo, no, he wasn't married"
But he had wanted to be. He
had asked her half a dozen
times. And she wouldn't be
engaged. Now he was gone and
she would forget her job, any
one, anything if he would come
back and smile a. her.
To the person at Skyways In
corporated she said, I'm Sandy
Ammerman's fiancee."
She hung ur and walked
swiftly out of the shop, lost
herself in the crowd that hur-
ried up FIT, avenue. Sandy
Ammerman's fiancee. He didn't
know Il. Probably he never
would. But che felt an invisible,
curious bond had slipped out of
the telephone booth and found
him somewhere. Ten minutes
later. seated ct her desk, she was
uo1ne over tire list Of pgohablo
ineorviews fSf that m9euing.
80 l1e wAs odd, she mnood %
- ehneked Games. Il changed
- $3.50 g quietly. On onoQr
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-16
The Best Is Yet To Come

orchestra was playing a waltz,
and the music was sweeter as
heard from the April night, with
stars and lights and flowers
everywhere, than it ever was
from the revolving floor.
But Sandy was xone. She be-
gan checking proofs. She must
forget him. Make a calendar of
days and neve:. leave an hour,
not even halt an hour, for re-
Numbering.
She could pretend that moth
ing had happened, that he had
flown away-what was 1t he had
said-something about going to
a place that wasn't the least
important to him except that he
never had been there?
The door opened quietly. She
had no appointment with Philip
Rogers, Junior partner of Blake,
Blake and Rogers who handled
all legal business for the maya
zine and publishing house. Yet
Phil smiled at her now. His hair
was brown, she noticed oddly,
for she had seen that head sew
eral times q week ever since she
had come to work on the staff
of Under Twenty. He was tall,
lean, well built.
If his eyes lacked the laughter
lines that Sondy's knew, 1t was
because he had not gazed so high
and far, Judy reminded herself.
His voice was low, cheerful,
comforting Not so deep. not
half so restless, yet not so rest
full, as Sandy's would have been.
you've seen the morning
newspapers?" Phil half-asked,
half-stated.
She nodded.
Tough luck" the mans voice
sympathized.
Tough luck -. to fly away in
the rain and never come back.
Tough luck!
Judy rose suddenly. H r
bright hair shone and her eyes
found the violet tones and deep
ened.
phil, will you do something
for me? Go some place with
me at once?"
"AnL IL dot" Pills voice,
not quite stesdy. asked.
(Te n CeatinueA)
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-16

$50 A. M.
WJR-Farm Forum
WJBK-News and Music
900 A. NJ.
wWJ-Popular Recordings
CKLW-Happy Joe-V
WJBK-News and Music
WJLB-Rise and Shine
$50 A. M.
WJR-Free and Easy
WXYZ-Reveille
WJBK-News and Music
6:l5 A. M.
WWJ-Mornins Devo-
tions-R
wJR-Handy Dan
WXYZ-News Ace: Music
TOE A. M.
WWJ-Yawn Club-M
WJR-Bud Guest-C
WXYZ-European News
CKLW-National News
WJBK-News & Music
WJLB-News and Music
WEXL-Music
7:1S A. M.
WJR-Music With q Flavor
WxYZ-Sunrise Club
CKLW-Happy Joe-V
WJBK-Harlem Parade
1880 A. d.
WJK-To Be Announced
WxYZ-Morning News
and Sunrise Club
WJBK-NeWs and Music
WJLB-Good Morning Club
WEXL-Newscast
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-16
THIS EVENING S p ~ TO I A. M

500 p. %.
WJR-Musical
WxYZ-Show World
CKLW-News Ace: Music
WJBK-News
WJLB-News: Jr. 6howboat
WExL-Rhythm
Rhapsody-M
6:l5 p. n.
wwy-Piccadilly Trio
wJR-Voice of Broadway
WXYZ-Bud Shaver
CKLW-The Turf Club
WJBx-Popular Rythms
$50 p. ~.
wWy-Recordings
WyR-Melo lnn-M
WxYZ-Day In Review
CKLW. BASEBALL News:
Music
WJBK-News Roundup
WJLB-Supper Melodies
WExL~Dance Design-M
6:l6 p. ~.
WWJ-Lowell Thomas
wJR-World Today
WxYZ-Supper Melodies
WJBK-Popular Melodies
WJLB-Popular Music
eco p. N.
WWJ-Tyson Sports
WyR-Tomorrow's Head
lines
WXYZ-Easy Aces
CKLW-Rollin' Home-M
WJBK-Music
wJLB-Popular Music
WEXL-Dinner Music
6:1e p. M.
WWJ-After Dark-T
6:1S r. M.
WWJ-News of the World
WJR-Race Results and
Ball Scores
WXYZ-Mr. Keen-D
WJBK-Benny Goodman
6:25 r. M.
CKLW-Laughs from Life
ESQ r. NJ.
WWJ-News by Smits
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-16
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ooDo Io0 her oo1unn. The next morn.
slsstleA ~ . hesAline In the news