davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-11-07
California Style
Home Depends On
Suitable Climate

HCaHf0rula tyre houses urxs
originally Designed - meet In
Reeds Is the CAHfomia citrate bar
TIE charm and INABILITY o. n1a~
homes hzSK nnade them popular Il
many p&rm a. thn country.
The California style of architec-
turss REPRESENTED most often b.
sarupiH Iow rambling horses usuaIly
Of eApb0ard h the result o. care
fui study ~ architects o. thas 10
catsnn 70 find = type AZ structure
q take ndHAntazN % the elements
peculiar 10 Tire area
II areas where California tvpe
homes ? not expressive uf fhe
climate. howexeF. certain m0diftca-
lions are necessary % make this
style OF architecture practical
Csaar Egufpnzent TmmobIle
The two most reccuf motion pic
ture films released by fnr FEDERAL
Housing Administration featured
California type homes The sEhec-
tinn Of this architectural design was
natural sinne the two pictures we're
filmed In color. . process involving
considerable equipment which could
not N easily moved cut Of the
California area n addition 70 this
practical reason. the houses them
selves offered IN engaging aub3ect
with their large window areas.
cheerful interior. ard modern at
mosphere
While climatic conditions some
times makes IL impractical 20 re-
produce the California type IN other
sections notifications may be tn
trodnced which DO not rob the
houses 81 their distinction and Pc
euliar charm
The California style OF archlfec-
ture tor small homes was developed
alnnft strictly practical lines. The
Forces uf nature made II uuwise 70
build homes Of more than one story.
and wherever possible heavy mat
soTFy work vas avoided The orig
fnal early Spanish home were built
a masonry. and their destruction
Indicated their impracticabiilty.
Frame Easily Brsosd
Frame construction was also
found more suitable IN that Il lends
Itself 20 various means q b-aeing
against both lateral and vertical
forcing Cellars are uncommon. not
only because of the masonry waurk
involved but also because fruet
penetration 8 rHzv and neatinr
under the first flor il not con-
sidered Necessary Prevailing winds
from the nceRn made Sheltered
patios desirable and this feature
eventually became an important
element IL DESIGN.
Large oVerhanefng caves ururide
shade against intense sunlkeft The
beauty Of California landscapes LED
70 ne Introduction OF large fixed
picture windows which are now an
important feature Of the California
house, while large movable glass
areas permit much-needed ventfla-
ton.
Many Of these desirable features
are easily adaptable TO homes N
other sections Of the country. but
final aoaptability rests upon ell
mate For example, the delcatelv
pitched roof which IL 50 Charming
and practical II the California eli
mate could not be adapted 70 areas
whefs zreSs cause heavy roof load
ing
The Chronicle-star the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-11-07

= generally similar trsss Is
enosn r. other important ue.r-
pc1ltan districts examined l. tas
coaFs & us FHAk Hady. L tha
Philadelphia dLzuzet tie preu.1r-
uo1 81 lev ~zzgle=famls hoens 60
sirncIoa financed andef ths pa
pan n Ia neclzaed fran s. o.
The Chronicle-star the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-11-07
Building Standards
Guided By FILA

The establishment by TIE Federzl
Housing Administrative Of stand.
ards 70 serve IS guides N TIE con
Euuczann and improvements 0.
homes Il usually considered BIZ mans
members G The building industry a.
the FHA's greatest achievement.
The FHA has LED r. the SUCCESS
III aftHmrt % provide sound but
economical horne construction which
offers maximum protection e the
heal1as safety. and economH In
teresls Of home owneu
Out u ne ohHcaves n TIE Ma
nonA1 Housing Act providing for
aae nnpE0s erneut q housing en-
aIEiosak ard standards LIS desei-
apec the establishment ann en-
f0ceusenf q minimum CONSTRUCTION
standards g construction. conxawf
md o~1ueeulenoe. Lnez IA
STANDARDS have served IS Raides
not oaly Ia the selection q mort
SAGE risks but aiso n tie con-
unaoa Improvement ~ xne hazs-
~ facilities q 4e zaaa.
1le aaopza1n = minimum stand
The Chronicle-star the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-11-07
Sc S. n 6 ". city Of Pasoa-

Rec S. r c W. city Of Pasaa-
Rouia.
State o. Mississippi 70 John z
BaSng. Ion i. subdivision. fos O. 81
3 nspllsfF fFact PascaGDula.
Moss Pclnt Manufacturing Co. e
Il y Youns. and Nellie Brownies
Young. nE wife bot -. Gaufiers
first addition to Moss Point
Moss Point Affg. Co. 10 L. b Cur
rs and LydA Curtis. husband and
wife. lot B Of Gaufter's first ad-
cssi0n &c Moss Point
c 4 cuipepper and wife. Hrs.
c r. Cuapepper. 20 r D. Bruugh-
ton. lot f< q Culpepper subdivision
q lots & 8 and G Of Sc !. Ter !,
! Gafne tract Mo&s Point
The Chronicle-star the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-11-07

Here's advance news for home
owners the old fashioned piazza
Is back And heres proof Of how
graciuusly II fits into our up-to-
date house with its colorfui roof,
is fronting garage doors and its
panels Of dayliKhfing glass blocks.
The news wilI be welcome 20
many an American family which
has secretly mourned the passing
o. the rambling piazza from many
recently built homes For with il
went the hammock. the swing and
the rocking chair-backstays Of
American home comfort
The porch brought out much
hat was rich and pleasant In cur
The Chronicle-star the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-11-07
Heavy Shingles Give
Good Looks to Roof

1 rouf constructed o. material
which Is vezy thin ard Hnlch les
nzh a16 II whzzn there Is very
little eTtdenae q pattern. acds H
t. 70 ne appearances Of = house
A. me apDaslks extrrEae Is TIE rough
tezznre1 rou1 fau q patterns and
saa0CHz which Tan makk atEnaet
aEv house god tooklzk.
= heavy noof e t. safe. ~
The Chronicle-star the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-11-07

rs a. het 2 50 s our1k tract Sec
8E It's Rew
c II cafpeue= " Curtis Wells
na G 81 CspmpNsef sabcstssion q.
ioa : s. and & 81 ! Tser J. ourns
tract
DORIS Seaman Byrd - FuverR
L@e sn J. Byvcs saecsrtstou o,
"a &c EwA sec ~ TVS "
Ros ; woo1n14n 81 intrruAts1nE.
Paper CO. g us SEE iA It's. r I
" Nsx 6 Ano 2 o. Rec Rogers hslr'
eaaAzn fraetsun SEC = TgS. r (
W ~ 81 y a. &c 70 T6s &
state o. M~lsSisepFa % Hsttss
Pear L LnA. y acres n Sec 81.
lTTR&
vs. T. AaTaceatk IT. 60 Cltns
E4cEsnxU anc aesktr a PAzsofz
So Of swa Of SEA and Al Of Sc
q sEa o. SEA West of OueAn
SpFamK-VaFsrlears raaa Sex 6 7
: s n " Conts4nlsR ~ acres
. sew1rd 20 " u AppaurAte r.
NE3 o Me- Sex "a IT'S n : W
KW4 q So Sec % It's "
Va OF sWs Sec ~. TeS n 2 ".
NJ II NWa % r So 2 r G s
9 " NJ q wv OF Ews. Sec %
'T6S RRN EWs Of EEt, Sen -
= 6 s. n 8 ", ane Sws Of EWs
SCI 70 TTERzw
J. c Gar 70 " z AppaasAts a.
that pAr u EE4 lTfng Nrgh a
L a \ Railroad cog1sistinE Of fto
aere Hsure O. ieA SEX 2. 7 : 6
PsacaeoulA hauzlnr Corporation
70 Fov1 a Wares and dret1ei
Sezaefse Wars W. os bot 6 and 81
Of lot s. Of block b. q Inter
nmtanna2 Enapbuts1sng Corp xubdi-
paScsruuia
r. Il R4tdasE. 4 A Rather and
Mrs Lillian Rather Jones 90 In
gals sasphaA6ine Corp lots Is. II.
IG. a., . a. e, and 70 OF Block
/ a. international Ehtpbnfl61nr
Corporation subdivision PaseaRuula
oaette = KUHN 10 CITY q Pa
zaEoaA boz - hY 90 feet on Buena
Vista Etreet PaseagouA a0lu 60
Widen T. Lancoln street
bruce Van Zanct ano "a II Ehnr-
zon 70 " @ Aver. lo4 10 by I040
lesi on Bay q Biloxi. and CT n. b
Izeee track read also lot &c by sc
Iees adlosning
ArEmogzd Fountain and wife. MARY
-afimsF Fountain. 20 Cagle Rogert
An1 wife Ora Brown R09cTx lot
SC by S8e feel also bot us by Z
Ieet sdtolriEG Sec IS T7GRew
Maggie X Conner and MArEarei
E Coln1ef r. Eugene CanfIsid lot IS
z6 feet IL Eastern Etzgs u Moss
Aoant Emergency BuldinF tract
Afaa1 potnt
L. n Dantzler Ibr Co. % e d
Wkskeraen. 0t 62E feet on panca-
g0aaA Rlvcx, Sec s
EaSs Paaaf Realty Co. 20 Czana
= Kicker efn corxlne Kicker. "
% feet Of lot 10 a. Magnolia SUB
iiplsinn city Of Moss Po8nt.
LnFefa1a Guiilotse and EulA Gut.
10 Onnie Lee Lynd lot I q
xate Barnette tract city q Mos
sunl
Walter q Hammond and HAZE
saefeher Hammond o. jesse y
hammond los Y q Subdivision O.
pehns Subdivision e Delfns Estate.
ser o. 7 s. r. s W.
Houston Rouse Norman Rouse
RuuSt Grane Rouse Jones.
snuyce Roaae Welder ard Oertrune
Rouse Alton. heirs q Ulysses =
to1ae, deoeAaed, 70 Earah Amhrnse
soase EWa q NE1 Sec =. TsE
+ 8 W.
z n Bacol e. D. r Steunhauner
lnc Margaret Bteunhauser. Al a
0ts 5 aTad 9 af E2st &C feet Ct lets
and G b = International ship
azadizR Corp PasnaRuuaA.
zex0 p Bradley and arr. 0rans
sradley, % c A Bradiez. and AIRS.
fActnEAa Bradley. LOT 90 by e feet
The Chronicle-star the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-11-07

tiny window 70 the left Of the
front door. for example. Is q pan
el Of glass blocks daylighting the
front haD coat closet These are
the same Insulux blocks that are
SO widely used to f1oodIight bath
rooms and kitchens kMr. Evans
who designed the house for the
Monthly Small House Club, leo
Nassau Street New York. NY
has used glass blocks IN both these
rooms. tod Their chief virtues
are that they cannot be seen
through. yet food the room with
rich daylight They are easy 70
keep clean and also tnsulnte
against winter heat loss.
The Chronicle-star the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-11-07
Construction Of
Urban Home Aided
By FLA Systems

Property and location standards
set up hy the Federal Housing Ad-
m~lnixtratson tn connection with Its
xrnRli-hnEne moEtEage-lnkurance &C.
tfrisies have rendered 70 foster
sound residential Developments
within established ctty areas rather
than 70 encourage incizcrtuainate
home building IN the undcveloped
outskirts o such areas. Admins
traitor AbneT II. Ferguson reported
recently.
Studies bon being conducted By
tie FHA. Mr. Ferguson disclosed.
demonstrate thai where private
hoane building opezaiions inside
urban cenSerk are feasible 8 much
larger proportion o. the new con-
xtfuctAon Is financed under the PA
program than Is the case IN the
outlying suburbs 81 those oeuterz
No Al Unsuitable
While many built-up areas in
our cities are u1x unsuitable for
further private-h0ne building OPP
eratio1x ciry areas II which con-
stxucn1a a neN slagle-farnly
dwellings = GtEn economically at
tractxe are likely TO have much to
recommend them from the stand
point q tire FEhs property and
loTstton standards III Ferguson
paaBte1 out
In determining whether 8 mort
gage 81 q new E11EIe-4aralv home
Is eligible Tor cur Insurance. ne
las great stress upon such factors ]
Is the accessibility q the property
70 EnooA churches. shopping areas
neeFsAuunal eeutefS transportation
services anE places o. employ
ment ne Administrator explained
The pro6able peTmanence o. ne
neEhb0rhood Is also - important
consideration.
II Is clear that q xeu-planned
city oSxel0pnenf maF wei offer
considerably more appeal frer tsss
Standpoint than 9 development in |
81 outlying suburb ua0re O. les
remote 1ruu many o. ne services
] have outlined.
Practical Effect
The practical effect u thesa fae-
forz h Illustrated q toe PRELIMINARY
ffnaiEas @ the FEAB current
Sta1lea
Il the New xofk metropolitan
HfeA which includes northern New
JERSEY aac suburbs n Long Island I
anc Co1necueut q we s. the eru-
Pa1Ate limits q New Y0zk CTS
more than 71 PEI cent e a. slnele-
family homes b1i1t II Manhattsn
A. heavily Populated cena1uun4
uM II Asa jersey aurfae faan
were financed under TIE pa uao-
EFsm L the BrosH ErooklYn ana
Queens az proportion flnauka9
e1der The PA plan xss SIS -.
cert WhI& L closely hualt Kt9,frsa
easily accessible . ne eIfs 80
pEopor2o1 wa& almost - uer cert
L contrast 70 THESE ne-reensae.
r. more remote suburbs II 49,
fWE keH JERSEY ard Connect !.
GU neE h0fnes insured b. TIE Fut
dropped - s. per cent q tae toss5
u communities SUI farther re-naz-
&C from NE cen1zx q ne e5-t-a
uEr ezut O the new eanslsacam
rs 1nased - He PA
kaEaIlar Trend 4
4 generally similar tHeHs 5
snosn II other important me.n.
pcltar districts ezamzuee r. sh#
coaFE & ths FHas Eady. L tha
Philadelphia dzrzt he proussr-
uo1 81 neE zagle-famiif hone CO.
sirnctaoa financed ardef TIE PA
pan n 30 declined fHam s. De-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06
Mayfair Knee Deep in Wedding Plans;
Even Lent Fails to Ddmpen Gdyety

Wv y ITH Mayfair rapidly approaching
N the busiest Spring bridal season
NM ever seen in these parts. me
wedding principals and practically
every one else are knee deep in
wedding chatter and prenuptiai party plans
Even Lent has failed 10 dampeu the general
satety and enthusiasm and nearly every dHz
sees some sort Of festivity for one on another of
the Soon-to -be-marrieds
LOIS Martin has been feted az so many
showers that her parents great house on Crosse
lie IS already fairly bursting with gifts Lois
Is the daughter Of Mr and Mrs. Hugh Martin
Ind she wall marry William Pioch Jr. April %
Ann katherine Crosse. daughter of Nj
Percy Crosse of lroquois avenue, viii share this
important day with Lois
Miss Grose has joined the large company. oil
local poStdebutanteS who are marrying into
prominent Cincinnati families Her hanee Is
Graham Evans Marx. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. EfW1n
Marx of the Ohio city
Ann katherine Will crowd the majority Of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06

h"r parties into the week before the wedding
when Mr. Marx viii be here 10 share in them
Mary Ellen Connolly'S girl friends have been
teasing her for some time about all those weekly
'1pS she's been making down 10 the Y. ". G. A.
cooking school So IT wasn't too much of a sur
prise when Mary Ellen announced her engage
meri TO Dawson Taylor the other DAY
Mary Ellen Is The daughter of Alr and NIf>
Bertrand D. Connolly. DawSonS parents are
Alr and Mrs George Morris TAYLOR
Pretty Alice Kilner viii go 10 New England
'o live, following her marriage May 3 A simple
ceremony Al the Seminole avenue home of her
parents Mr. and Mrs. John Saunders Kilner, will
unite James TrueSdall and Alice They will
make their future home IN Hartford Conn
April Il VIII be d day Of double celebration
for Mildred Lynch As long as she lives. II is
her birthday and also the day she has chosen
10 wed Franklin Pierce Hills son of Dr. Herbert
IL Hill, Of Bloomfield. Mildred IS the daughter
OF VII and Mrs. Leigh lynch OF Birmingham
IhIs young couple wall 90 10 Crawling to live
and they are building a new house up there
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-09

SECOND FLooRs-ALL SEARS DEPT. STORES
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-15
TUESD4Y
7 On A. M.

1 .UU n. vi.
Drvotions
Band Cowboy
Tops.
KJR-S erenade. News,
Farms.
KTBI-Melodies.
80 A. NJ.
Trade
KVI-News. Almanac
Harum
Breakfast.
KTBI-News. Wake Up.
500 A. NJ.
KMO-Breakfast Club
KOMO-News. c. Science
KJR-Chapel.
SIRO-K. Smith. News.
KTBI-Band, Trade.
$50 A. VI.
KMO-News, Chimes.
.RVI-Songs, Hymns.
.KOMO-R. Boys. Piano.
.KJR-Farm and Home.
Our Gal.
KTBI-Trio, Chapel.
100 A. NJ.
KMO-Hughes Studio.
KVI-Tunes. Topics
Johnson
KJR-F u II News.
KIRO-Life. Women
KTBI-News. Musicale.
y 80 \. Nj.
Melodies.
XVI Topics Varieties
Dr KITE
kJR-Diet A Sterling
TAYLOR
X TBI-Mustcale News.
100 A. NJ.
KMO-NeWs. Notebook.
KNI-News Choral
KOMO-Light Mystery.
KJR Note book
TAYLOR.
KTBI-Page. Gardens.
80 A. NJ.
KMO-S Studio
KVI-Fair. Salute
KOMO-V Lady Daught
Mldstream.
Hopkins
KTBI-S A. Mood News
IL: 100 4. Nj.
RMO-Music Organ.
KVI-War. Concert
KOMO-Storm. Perkins.
Amanda
Treasury
KTBI-Melodies Songs.
IL 80 A. NJ.
KMO-Organ SHUTTERS.
KVI-Concert
KOMO-Llght Y d Sade
KJR-Wife Plain Bill.
KIRO-NeWs Courage.
K TBI-Melodies News.
IL NOON
KMC-TOaSt News
KVI-NeWs Marches
kOMO- Backstag Dallas
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-15

KMO-Orchestra
KVI-Flnal. Matinee
.KOMO-MusiC. News.
News
.KIRO-Concert. News.
.KTBI-Hate BED
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-15
TIME TABLE

The Tocomo Times =
ovo ilobie schedules This
minute proerom enonce.
MONDAY
700 A. VI.
EAo-News DrvotIons
KEI-Band Cowhand
EOMO-AgriCul- Tops.
EIH Serenade News
EIRO-Ncws Farm-
ETBI-Melodles. i,
7:3O A. VI. L
KMO-NeWs Trade.
KNI-News Review
EOMO-Aeveries Harum
KIRO-News Music
KTBI-News Wake Up.
500 4. NJ.
KMO-Haven OF Rest. I
KTI-Tops News 4
KOMO-Newn. Parade
KJR Club Scrub Club.
KIRO-K smith. News
KTBI-Bsnd. Trade.
$3.50 A. NJ. !
KMO-News Temple.
KV1-Songs Hymns
KOMO-Victor Lindlshr ,
kJR-Farm and Home
KTRO-H Trent. Our Ca
KTBi-Trio. SONGS.
900 A. NJ. i
KMO-Hughes Studio
KVI-Fsir. Tunes. Topics
KOMO-Blake. Johnson.
KJR-F & Il News
KIRO-Life. Women.
KTBI-News. Music. 4
$3.50 A. VI.
KMO-Farreu Melodies.
KVI-Topics. Davis.
KOMO Randolph Kate
KJR-Church. Sterling
kIRO-Happiness. wives
KTBI-Music. News. 4
1000 A. Nj. 1
KMO-News. Notebook
KVI-News. Choral
kOMO-LIght. Mystery. 4
KJR-Art Baker.
KIRO-Horizons. Jenny.
KTBl-Lsdies Page. h
1890 A. Nj.
KMO-Orch.. Music. 4
XVI Fair. America. 4
KOMO-Lady. Daughter. 4
KJR-Light. Midstream.
KIRO-Wilev Hopkins
KTBI-S A Mood, News
ll:00 A. NJ. /
KMO-News. Orch.
KVI-Wsr. Concert.
KOMO-Storm. Perkins. !
KJR-Divorce. Amanda
KIRO-Married. Urea sry
KTBI-Music. Songs.
KMO-Music
KVI-Concert.
1880 A. Nj. i
KOMO-Light. Vic&Sade
KJR-Wife, Plain Bill
kIRO-News. Courage.
KTBI-MusiC, News.
II NOON |
KMO-Toast News !
KOMO-Backst ge, Dallas Z
kJh-Aloha, News.
KIRO-S sam. NJ q NJ
kTBI-Musical Diner.
1890 p. Nj. /
KMO-Johnson. Baines.
KVI-Farm. Waltzes. i
KOMO-Jones. Widder. !
KJR-Club Matinee
KIRO-Wives Stepm 'thr
KTBI-Int. Music. Tunes
100 L. Nj.
KMO-MuSic. Corsafr
KVI-Melodies. Revue. :
KOMO-Brave. p. Blake :
KJR-Brooks. Solly.
KIRO-Hvmns News.
KTBI-WaltzeS. Romsny :
1:30 =. Nj.
Bookworm. orch. Z
KVI-Fair. Masters !.
KOMO-Home. NJ. Marlin {,
KJR-Oldsters. Singer :,
KIRO-O'Neills. Bernie. :;
KTBI-News. Tunes. =
200 p. NJ. +
KMO-Studio. Twig. {
KVI-Ballads. Orch. +
KOMO-P Young, Jrney !
KJR-Randall. Organ. I
KIRO-News, Hollywood
KTBI-Rhythm, Mixup. ,
2:30 Z Nj. /
KMO-News. Bridge. ]
KVI-Serenade.
KOMO-Singer, Home i
KJR Adventure. Wings |
KIRO-Interne. Treats
KTBl-News. Favorites. 1
800 p. Nj. !
KMO-Music. Morgan. I
KVI-News. Events +
KOMO-Orch.. News. /
KJR-Best OF Week.
KIRO-2nd Burt n. Mine L
KTBI-Matinee Melodies !
$3.50 =. NJ. I
KMO-Studio. :
KVI-Fair. EsQuires Z
KOMO-Quartet, News Z
KJR-Concert, Dance.
KIRO-Sister, News I
KTBI-News. Novelette,. |
400 70. Nj. !
KMO-F Lewis. Perkins !
KVI-Organ. Cocktail !
KOMO-Telephone Hour.
KJR-Talk. Brief Case.
KTRO-News !
KTBI -Tea-Time Tempo
AGO 2. NJ. :
KMO-Arden. Cowboy. L
KVI-A. Legion, Singer I
KOMO-Singer Arden.
Wicker. Bsrtons. 4,
KIRO-Orch.. News. :
KTBI-Orch., Serenade :
500 p. NJ. {
KMO-Novelties. Studio. /
KVI-Cowboy Trails
KOMO-Dr. I c
KJR-S String Serenade. !
KiRO-Theater
KTBl News, Rodeo.
$3.50 p. VI. I
KMO-Parker Notes. s :
KVI-Sports. Army
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-15
1000 Z. NJ.

KMO-Grocers, Orch.
KOMO-News. Music.
IKNi-Ma sterworks
iKJR-Chamber Society
.KIRO-Orch.. News
KTBI-Melody Cruise.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-15
Linn =. NJ,

KMO-Orc hestra.
.KVI-Final
IKOMO- Biltmore Orch.
.KJR-Fish. Organ
y Heo.
KTBI-Melody Cruise.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-15
1890 p. NJ.

KMO-News. Orch.
KVI-Swlns Parade
lKOMO-Orch.. Organ.
lKJR-Singer. Quartet.
lKIRO-News. Concert.
iKTBI-MelodV Cruise.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-15
q2n Z. NJ.

tKMO-F. Lewis. orch.
lKVI-Oroh.. News
lKOMO-Pick a Tune.
lKJR-News. Music.
IKIRO-Hollywood
iKTBI-News. 7. Chest.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-15
1000 A. NJ.

News Notebook
KNI-News. Choral
kOMO-Light. Mystery.
KJR-Art Baker.
KIRO-Horizons. Jenny.
kTBl-Ladles Page.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-15
1880 A. Nj.

KMO-Orch. Music.
KV1-Fair. America.
KOMO-Lady, Daughter.
KJR-Light. Midstream.
Wiley. Hopkins
KTBI-S A Mood. News
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-15

Seus
ErRO- san - MHrEs
ETBI Musical Dna
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-15
900 Il II.

KMO-News Mayor.
lKVI-Orchestra
Hawthorne.
lKJR-Danee Music.
IKIRO-NeWs Love
KTBI-Churoh, Islands.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-15
$40 l. VI.

KMO- Double II
KVI-Slnger. c Chest.
KOMO-point Sublime.
KJR-Buy Washington.
KIRO-Orch.. Organ.
KTBI-Organ. News,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-15

The Toone rnes rodo s'otons os
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-15

RMO-Farren, Melodies.
KYI-Topics. Davis
Randolph Kate
kJR-Church. Sterling
kIRO-Happiness. Wives
kTBI-MuslC News.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-15
900 A. NJ.

KMO-Hughes Studio
KVI-Fair. Tunes. Topics
KOMO-Blako. Johnson.
kJR-F & II News
KIRO-Life. Women.
KTBI-News. Music.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-15

KMO-News, Orch.
KV1-Wsr. Concert.
kOMO-Storm. Perkins.
KJR-Divorce. Amanda
KIRO-Married. Urea ST,
KTBI-Music. Songs.
KMO-Music.
KNI-Cnncert
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-15
sol, =. NJ.

KMO-Amerioan Orch.
kNl-Amerlcan. War.
KOMO-OrchestrR.
KJR-Orc hesfra
KIRO-On Mind.
KTBI-NovIs Dial.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-15
500 u M.

KMO-News. Superman.
.KVI-Dinner Music
.KOMO Date With Judy
.KJR-Reporter News.
.KIRO-Orch.. Affairs.
KTBI-News. Orch.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-15

KMO-F Lewis Perkins
IEVI-Organ. Cocktail.
lKOMO-Voice Arden.
RJR-Orchestra
lKIRO-News Studio
KTRI-Tea Time TefY,r,ae
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-15
4:3O p NJ
$40 u \

Music.
Army.
.KOMO-Hap Hazard.
.KJR-NeWs. Orch.
.KIRO-Report to Nation
KTBI-Rodeo. Variety.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-15

l23U NJ
EMO-fohusuus out a.
XVI NJ MaIZE
EOMO-Joues a broH r
KTR Ma nee SeWs
EIRO-WIFes. Stepmoth
ETBI-Muslc
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-15
MONDA y


KMO-News Temple
KV1-Songs Hymns
KOMO-Victor Lindlahr
kJR-Farm and Home
kTRO-H Trent. Our Ca
KTBi-Trio. songs.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-04-24
!CenterviIle

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Morris and
family, near Beverly were Sunday
visitors at the home of Mrs. Morris
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Phillis.
Mr.. and Mrs Cleveland Parks OF
Portsmouth were Sunday visitors ut
the home of Nancy SimcoX.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Clark OF
Joliet. ILL.,, were week end visitors
at the home of Mr.. c.. III. Clark and
family.
Delbert Hutchins was Sunday
visitor at the home OF his sister
Mrs. Oren Palmer. Mrs. Charley
Sherlock was Sunday visitor al
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne
Allen and family.
Mr.. and Mrs James Danford, neal
Keithtown, were Sunday visitors a
the home Of Mrs Clarence Danford
and family.
Mrs. Anna West left Saturday fol
Wisconsin.
Riley Morris who has been il
with whooping cough, is some bet
ter at this writing.
Gene and Joe PARCEL were Sun
day visitors at the Howard Levi:
home.
Mrs. Nancy Simcox and son IvaT
called on Mrs. Mary Sherlock
Thursday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Hamer PARCEL ant
son Joe were Marietta callers, Sat
| urday evening.
Elda. Louise Goldie and Cecil
| daughters and son of Mr.. and Mrs
Earl Grandstaff, have been i'll will
mumps.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-04-24

Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Root of Bebee.
A Freak Calf
A COW belonging to Chas. Wood
yard gave birth to calf Sunday
night, which was dead. Its heart
was on the outside of the body.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Kirkbrlde
spent the week end in Columbus.
Mrs. Wagner spent Sunday with
John Ball and family.
The ladies' aid of Joy will have
bake sale at the gas office, Chester,
hill, Saturday afternoon at one
o'clock ADV.
| The club ladies of Spurrier ridge
will meet at the home Of Mrs. Ray
Starting, Tuesday night, April 25.,