davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-01
YALE'S DIVINITY
 SCHOOL DEAN DIES
Very Rev. William Palmer Ladd, n, Passes After
 Long Illness

New Hoven, Conn, July 1. = (UP) = The Very Rev. William Palmer Ladd, Il, dean of Yale's Berkeley Divinity School since 1918, died today after a long illness.
 He had been in failing health since last Christmas and his condi- ton became critical about two weeks ago.
 Dean Ladd, an authority on church history, was born at Lancas- ter, N. H., May 13. 1870, attended Phillips Academy at Andover, Mass, and was graduated at Dartmouth in 1891. He attended the General Theology Seminary, New York City, and was ordained in 1898 after con- tinuing his studies in Paris, Leipzig and Oxford.
 He was rector of St. Barnabas church at Berlin, N. H., until 1902, and joined the faculty of Berkley m 1904 as professor of Church His- tory.
 Dean Ladd was the author of "A Guide to Christian Living" the Prayer Book Interleaves," now be- ing published, and was a contribu- tor to numerous church periodicals. Tn recent years he gave much of his time to the Liturgical League and the Prayer Guild for War Time.
 Dean Ladd was chairman of the Social Service Committee of the Connecticut Federation of Churches from lQlS to 1928: examining chap lain of the Diocese of Connecticut, l905-34; chairman of the Connec- ticut Child Welfare Commission, 1el9-21: lecturer on Church History at Hartford Theological Seminary, l921-26, and president of the Ameri- can Theological Society in 1928.
 He received a doctor of divinity degree at General Theological Sem- mary in 1907, and at Dartmouth and wesleyan in 1919, and 8 master of arts degree at Harvard in 1903.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-01
German Armed Forces Cut Through Soviets
tcontinued from Page I,

Lieutenant Colonel Werner Noel ders.
 Moelder's squadron, 1t was said, shot down 30 of about 100 Russian planes which, cast of Minsk, at- tempted to delay the German ad- vance. Moelders hirnselr was credited with his 82nd air victory. Another squadron shot down 6s Russian planes, it was said, including an entire formation of 40 which att tackled the Germans on the Dvina river front.
 Hand To Hand Fighting
 An official news agency communi- que asserted th=3 B>varian Alpine troops in hand to E-nd fighting near Lwow, destroyed 100 Russian tanks with hand grenades and cap. tured 50 guns.
 Military quarters said the Ger man forces had now acquired fires. sistible momentum and that panzer spear heads were driving deep into Russian lines while airplanes, raking roads and concentrations with bomb and bullet, were disorganizing a mass Russian retreat.
 Big German forces were reported operating well eastward of Minsk, on the White Russian front, and though reports published abroad that the Germans had reached Smolesnki, 1s0 miles to the east and only 400 miles from Moscow, were not confirmed here, 1t was indicated that German forces could not be far away.
 It was asserted that German forces advancing on the Ukraine had broken through a strong new Russian fortiflcation line at an un- specified point.
 At the southern end of the Uk- rainian front, it was asserted, ad- vancing German and Rumanian troops found villages deserted. Some villagers returned after the arrival of the German and Rumania troops and said the Russians had requisi- tioned all cattle and horses, 1t was said.
 Roads Clogged by Retreaters
 It was said that m the region north of the Pripet Marshes, in So- viet Poland. the few good roads were clogged with retreating Russian troops and all kinds of vehicles for hundreds of kilometers. (1o0 kilo- meters are 62 miles.)
 Dispatches said German planes had destroyed eight bridges yester. day in the Russian path of retreat and had completed the destruction of one which had been damaged be- fore. They said the destruction of the bridges had greatly increased the difnculty of a successful Russian withdrawal.
 It was said that German planes with the greatest success" had bombed and machine gunned re- treating troop columns and had des- troyed a great number of vehicles and guns along the roads, now so damaged that they were becoming impossible.
 Fleets of planes operating east and northwest of Lwow attacked mum. erous" Russian airfields, dispatches said, and destroyed IA grounded Russian planes. Others were daln- aged, 1t was said.
 On their return flights, the Ger man planes were bombing and machine gunning troop concentra- tions and truck columns, 1t was added.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-01

Continued from Page D $750O a year as statute revision commissioner.
 University of Connecticut Prof. Donald O. Hammerberg started as milk commissioner at $5000 a year, replacing s. Mclean Buckingham.
 The savings bank life insurance plan, adopted by the Legislature before 1t adjourned last month. be- came operative today. Banks were permitted to issue low-cost life in- surance policies up to 5000 under supervision of the State Insurance Department.
 Also; the University of Connecti- cut annexed the Connecticut Col lege of Pharmacy as an indepen- dent unit. The pharmacy school will continue to operate at New Haven until provisions can be made to locate it at Storrs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-01
CONNORS TO
 INTERVIEW YOUTHS

Sergt. Maxwell P. Dickerson, United States marine corps, local marine recruiter, announced today that his assistant. Sergt. Paul F. Connors, will be at the post of1lce in Torrington Wednesday, July 1, to interview young men interested in the marine corps. Any persons between the ages of IT and 30 who are desirous of Investigating the op- portunities for further education, travel, and adventure that the ma rirle corps offers are urged to see Sergeant Connors during his stay in Torrington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-01

In a pocket of 8 dress worn by one of the two women victims was a glass case with the name of a Rumford optician printed inside.
 Deputy Sheriff Joseph Ouellette ordered all available firemen to pa- trol the shores in search of other possible bodies and summoned addi- tional aid from Brunswick 9 miles distant.
 Searching vessels found difdculty in navigating along the treacherous fog that has blanketed the coastline rocky shores because of pea-soup since shortly after the Don left Sun- day.
 An accurate list of those aboard
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-01

oR Ohinz. It purports to rule in Japanese-occupied China outside of A6anchukua.
 Japan formed the Nanking regime March 90, 1940, and recognized" 1t November 30, l940.
 Recognition Timed
 The recognition by the Axis pow. CTS sud their satellites, including the sstate" of Croatia which was carved from Jugoslavia after the Balkan campaign, was timed to coincide with the adoption by the government of 8 long considered declaration of foreign policy whose announcement was expected in a lew days.
 Newspapers predicted that Prince Etuninaro Konoye, the premier, would announce the agreement on foreign policy, reached at cabinet meeting today, during 8 week-long series of speeches by government leaders in observance of the fourth anniversary of the start of the Chi uese-Japanese war July ', 1887.
 Because of the importance of the foreign policy declaration 1t was necessary for Prince Jonoye to seek the sanction of the Emperor to it after its approval by the cabinet.
 Japan had allied itself with Ger many and Italy, and had negoti- ated neutrality treaty with Rus Sia when, in swift succession, The Netherlands East Indies rejected Japan,s demands for big supplies ng raw materials, the United States decided to increase its aid to China as well as to Great Britain, and Germany. Japan;s ally, invaded, it's new friend. Thus it was necessary for the government to realign its foreign policy.
 Hits U. S. AirpIanes
 Koh Ishii, chief government spokesman, commented today on plans to send American airplanes and pilots to aid of China, said:
 Again I must say that it is not Q friendly attitude toward Japan"
 A German correspondent asked Japan'S attitude toward American encfrclement of Japan"
 We are watching with keenest Interest" he said. They are pre- paring for something"
 The newspaper Nichi Nichi urged &lle government to "act" speedily to halt United States hostile &C., tions such as supplying China with planes and pilots and seeking to rebuild the Chinese air force.
 Unless Japan acted, Nichi Nichi eeid. the United States would take the upper hand" and resort to other measures to make the Chinese &0Nernnent the vanguard of the American front toward Japan"
 HlEhi Nichi cited the recent ar. <zTai of 100 American pursuit DIsnes in China and cooperative t1nferences between American and Glziueee representatives.
 No German Peace
 AS long as such activities con- 5snned. 1t said, genuine peace" be- zFFtn Japan aslL the United States HtzIid not be hoped for.
 mo Japan Times and Advers zIz5z which ig subsidized by the x6z<i2u once and sometimes speaks &NF ik said editorially that Japan &z& not responsible for injuries and
 singcs tc foreigners (Americans z2 8rltong In the Japanese bomb- ms q Chungking the Chinese 
 zt desctlhed ehuneking as an
 n,44 fortress where civil law had #ssn Si1Gpcudeds
 Whoever remains in Chungklng
 sV mus do 50 ct his own risk. 1st fSspite every precaution to con- 1e attacks to military objectives M whole city IS q military obiec.
 s and is is unreasonable to ex-
 that n-combatants there l|| w immune from the general
 tlEa s1leeta q homblnes.s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-01
American Flags With Pole o9f
 At Democrat Office

Everyone will American Flag for July 4h You wil the big Legion convention and parade next month besides other special occasions Now the that b of convenient size with stan that hsyer simple and easy to operate
 Anag consisting by foot lag Nii pols ecs bs purchased the oce for % cents with te0 eupos clipped the pemOa& Get flag be&uEe the supply is exhausteHs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-01
EARTHQUAKE HITS
 SANTA BARBARA

Santa Barbara, Cal, July 1-(UP) An earthquake violently shook the Santa Barbara coastal area at midnight, damaging business build ings and slightly iIljuring one per- son. The temblor was the most severe since the shock of June 29. 1925, when 8 persons were killed and property damage was counted in the millions. A strong sideward shock struck at 1l:53 p. n. (S:S3 a. m. EDT). It smashed scores of store windows, cracked plaster and toppled bricks from shop facades. At least four quakes, less severe in intensity, followed the first.
 Four water mains were severed, a section of the city was plunged in darkness by disrupted electric power lines, and telephone connec- tons were temporarily cut off. Side- walks and street pavements were cracked. Clocks were stopped.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-01
JAPAN MAY NEXT
 ATTACK RUSSIA

tc,Dntinued from Page Il
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-01

. statement from the White House repudiating the statement by MT. Knox we must assume that the policy of the administration conttn- ues to draw us into war"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-01
CONGRESS MAY
 TAKESAME ACTION

Continued from Page l>
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-01
CONN. OPENS UP
 NEW FISCAL YEAR

Continued from Page o
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-01
BRITISH BOMBS
 FALLING AGAIN

lcOntlnued from Page i)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-01
ACCUSED DOCTOR
 WILL TAKE STAND

Continued from Page D
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-29
q SERIAL STORY
ANOTHER MANS
WIFE
Contnued Fron Fare s.
., DONNA lsnwosrH

Continued From Psxe S.
tribute 70 her tslent-but nov
they Vere the compliments q ga
lent southern men paying tribute
F 70 = beautiful woman. They made
hsr dry. they vent 70 her head
Ike RIne.
At intermission she walked
oat On the veranda with Ken.
elinging n MS arm L vas chilly.
but she did not even fee the eold
a. she stood hv the porch railing
! looking out over the rolling fields
toward Pennington. twinkling IN
the distance Ike tiny Jewel.
The stars we're so close she felt
she could reach Up and touch
them Cold she wasn't cold. not
when her heart vas warm and
glowing
You've gone over big Ann. my
sweet. You're perfect. Everybody
is crazy about you
Cars were racing into the drive
way. There were shouts. more
laughter as the occupants came
up the steps.
Who are they" Ann asked as
she watched from the shadows.
The crowd from Richmond. I
guess. They're always late. No
telling who it is Wen 20 in as
soon as the music starts ND see. .
The music was beginning again.
Couples were drifting into the
! ballroom.
As Ann and Ken stood mo-
ment at the entrance. watching
the scene before them, there was
a startled exclamation from a tall.
rather handsome. middle aged
man standing in the stagline Just
a little beyond them. He was star
ing at Ann.
Jean! Am I seeing things Am
crazy? Jean darling
He rushed toward Ann. catching
her shoulders. peering into her
face. She had a glimpse of dark
blue eyes. straight. eood-looking
features. black hair sprinkled lib
orally with gray. but she couldn't
think for he was flinging words
at her.
Jean ;. you aren't you
cant be Jean Ann. Why its
been 25 years. Il thought
you were dead"
Tim sorry She stumbled
for words. Her head was spinning.
John, you're crazy" Ken spoke
quickly. What's the matter? Did
you have too much to drink be-
fore you left Richmond, or after -
I'm not drunk. but I'm crazy.
1 think, seeing ghosts. She's the
image of Jean-my first wife But
1t couldn't be. Who are you?a
I'm Jean Ann Marshall" Ann
found words at last. But why9
Who are you ,"
Tin John Marshall from
Richmond Il think must be
your father he said.
Ito Be Continued)
Your Postmaster can tell you
how to invest in U. S. Defense
Ronds
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-29
Aunt Het
BY ROBERT CULLEN

"Moybe Joe IS too poor to
hire q pointer, but q man that
lets his house ruin for wont of
sloppin' on O little point IS poor
in somethine else besides
money.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-29
TUESDAY
no NJ.

iIIESD1f
= 90 4. NJ.
KNo-sexs 11s Morn
RHotlons
XII Sunrise Club is
Pee Logan. sinslnE
Command
KOM0 western AUi-
culture is Top Q
Tie NoruinE
EJR Erickson Pc Wv
lis New
XII D-se o.
uslc. l5 pa
Forum.
30 A. VI.
KMo-Seas. IS Trade
Sale
sews. 745, Va
rIetles.
KOAO FsTeries. Is
David Harum
kJR Gospel Clinic
As Breakfast Club.
KIRO-Neus; 745. MI
sic. 7.55. Weather.
500 A. VI.
KMO Coed Morning
KVi@Iop OF Morning
BIS. News
ONO sam Hayes.
aI5, Words and Music
KJR EVER N a u
Chapel.
KIRO-Kate Smith 8 is
News.
$50 A. NJ.
KMO-EeNs. s+5. Cha
pei Chimes
KVI-Sons shop.
KOMO-Ship OF JOY
KJR-Farm and Home
KIR O. Helen Trent
as Gal Sunday.
900 A. VI.
KMo-News. e15 Dental
Program.
K Y III y m rs Of Al
Creeds. s.l5. swing
KOMO-Farm Talk. 9 Is,
Bess johnson
KJR-Oreh.. 2 Is. News.
KIR O-Life Beautiful.
BIS. Woman in White
$3.50 A. NJ.
RMO Front Page Far
rell. 9 AS. III Find Ny
Way
KVl-swing Music Q as.
Varities.
ROMo-Ellen Randolph.
g45, DR. Kate.
KJR-Food Expert. . As
News. Q 45. Orch.
KIRO-Happiness. 2 as
Mary Lee Taylor.
1000 A. Nj.
KMo News: 1918,
Nav Terry's tebook.
KVI-News. 10 .05, Choir
al Hour
ROMO-Light of World.
1915. Mystery Man
KJR-Art Barkers Note
book.
KIRo-Big Sister. 1918,
Aunt Jenny
1890 A. VI.
KMO- Musical Interlude.
lo.45. Musical Por-
traits.
Salute TO Amer
X o NJ O-Valiant Lady.
lo45. Grimm's Daush-
ter.
KJR-Inquirins Report
er: l0.45. Midstream
KIRO-You re the Expert
lo.45, Kate Hopkins.
II: 100 A. Nj.
KMO-Bookworm. 1i.l5,
Organ
KVI-The War Today,
Il .o5. Concert
KVI-Concert Hour
KOMo-Against storm;
11:15, Ma Perkins.
JR- Orphans of Di-
vorce; lib. Amanda
KIRO-The Man l Mar
RED: l1l5, Golden
Treasury.
1880 A. Nj.
KMO Organ Music.
iI.45. Riyerooat Shut
flers
KVI-Concert.
KOMO Guiding Light
Has, Vic and SADIE.
KJR-Other Wife. Il .4o 3,
Plain Bill
KIR On VS.. Il 40
Women of Courage.
12 NOON
KIM OF cast. II Is
News.
KVI=N VS.. 12:15.
Marches
KOMO-Backstsge Wife.
1918, Stella Dallas.
KJR Serenade. Il 10,
News.
KIRO-S ingin' Sam,
Il Is. Myrt & Marse
80 p. Nj.
KMo-Johnson Family:
PAS. Dick Barry 5 Or
Waltz Matinee
kOMO-Jorsnzo Jones.
l2:45, Wilder Brown.
RJR-club Matinee
KIRO Music. IL 40
Stepmether.
100 Z. NJ.
RMO- Studio. | Is Con-
LESSONS OF a Corsair
XIV Mystic Melodies
lbs. RHYTHM Revue.
KOMO-Home OF Brave;
lis, Portia Blake
KJR Human Interest
Stories. llo. Cecil
Solly
KIRo Hymns. lis
News.
30 p. NJ.
KMo We're Alw avs
ung as. Ruth
Adams Future
KNI-Modern Masters OF
Music.
KoMO-Potpourri; AS
Mary Marlin
KRIS ning Hour
IS. Singer
KIR @ O Neills, ! -.
Housewives.
100 p. NJ.
KMO Helen Holden
ais. As the rwls Is
Bent.
Ballad Time
KoMO-Peppsr Young
ais. Lone Journey
kJR-LunCheon Party
KIRo New 10
Songs.
2::30 =. VI.
KNo-John 3 Hughes
AS lets PLAY Bridge
XVI ssssorush sere-
NO Tenor. : IS
Sports Column
KJR-Buck Private z -
Wings on Watch
KIRO CIR Inferno
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-29
WEDNESDAY

90 \. ".
KMO-News: tbs. Deyo-
tons
KYI-sunriss Club; : Is
Gov hand
EOMO - Western Agri-
culture us. Top o
the Morning
KJR-Nhsts DONG 7l5
News
KIRo-Ssvs. lis. Farm
Forum
100 A. VI.
KMo-NsVG 745. Trade
sale
KyI-Ssxs. 745. Alma
nae
KOMO Eeveries; 7t5
David HArum.
KJR-BrsakfaSt Club
x ! r Q News; %
Weather
500 4. NJ.
KMO-Hayen Of Rest.
EVI-Top OF the Morn
ING . Is. News
kOMO-Sam Hayes; Sis
Muse and Music
kJR-Everyman Chapel
KIEO-kAts Smith.
$50 A. vi.
EMO-Sews. 6 IS, Cha
pei Chimes
hII-Sons shop
KOMO-Seille Reyef.
KJR-FArm and Home
KIRO Helen Trent
s&5 Cal Sunday
900 A. VI.
kMO-SewS
XVI II ms SIS
SWING Tempe
kOMO-Julia Bake. .
BrSs Johnson.
kJF-Fzrr ana Home
Is. News
kIFo Ils. Beautiful
s4S. woman II White
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-29

kNl-NaItz Matinee.
kOMO - Lorenzo Jones.
II as Wilder Brown.
KJR-Matinee.
KIRO-Accent on Music;
IL as. Stepmother.
100 Z. NJ.
KMO-Lud Gluskins' Or
ehestra. lis. News
XVI Mystic Melodies,
lis. Rhumba.
KOMO-Home OF Brave:
Ills. Portia Blake
KJR = Richard Brooks:
1:15 Cecil Solly.
KIRo-Betty Croker
l:30 p. Nj.
KMo We're Always
Young: AS. Edith
Adams.
KVT-Modern Masters of
Music.
KOMO-Arthur Godfrey;
AS. Mary Marlin
KJR = Tropical Moods.
/ as. Cowboy Joe.
KIRO - O'Neills. las
Housewives.
100 =. Nj.
/ KMO - Helen Holden
Ais. As the Twig Is
Bent.
KVI-Ballsd Time.
KOMO - Pepper Young;
2::15. Lone Journey
KJR-Navy Band.
KIRO-News. AIS, He'd
da Hopper.
80 p. NJ.
kMO-John B. Hughes.
245, Bridge
KVI-Sagebrush seren-
made.
KOMO-Hollywood: 245,
Homekeepers.
lKJR-Buck Private: 245
Wings on Watch
KIRO - Joyce Jordan.
245, Treat Time.
3: 90 p. Nj.
u midnight, Concer.
Hour, l 4. m. Hour OF
Reflection.
KMO-Front Page ORA
ma; 3:15. Serensde
KVI-News. 3:05, Deep
South.
/ KOMO-Studio Party.
iKJR-Hsl Styles 3.lo
Mr. Keen
/ KIRO-Second Mrs. Bur
ton, ais, Dr.. Malone
$3.50 p. NJ.
KMO-Musie. 3 AS, Prof
Lindsey.
KVI-Hawaiian Serenade
5 as, -Four Esquires
| KOMO-That Girl, 345
News.
iKJR-Betty Randall.
KIRO - When a Girl
Marries. 3:45. World |
Today.
400 p NJ.
MO Fulton Lewis:
4l5. Ma Perkins
KVi-Cocktail Hour.
/ KOMO Dance Orch.
Ais. Vocalist
KJR-Eleanor Nash.
KIRO-Newsreel
4:30 7. VI.
! KMO-Jsne Arden; AS
Cow boy
XVI Public Service
As. Songs by Louise
KOMO - Paul Carson. /
As. Jane Arden
KJR Ireene wicker
AS. The Bartons
KIRO Shining Hour; |
Is. News. ass. IL
mer DAVIS.
100 p VI.
KMO-I1w White Orgzn.
SIS, Passins Parade
XVI Letter from Chung
KInE Is LSnnsrd
Anderson Accorotsn
x Q N o Playground
SsRE 5i5 Chas Dsnt
Orc estra
kjR-Qusrfst
kiFO-Nillions For De
tense
80 p. NJ.
RNo shsftsr Parker
SIS Guy LON bardo s
Orchestra
kNf-Sports. S IS. Army
Hour.
kOaO-Coneert
KJR-Bheind The News
+ kIRo-Deiense
900 p VI.
NO Studio. c ID.
Danger Is NJ Business
KNI-DnueF Hour
+ KOMC-Kay kysr
KJR = Scandinavian Re-
porter SIS. SegS
K1RO-Glen Miller.
$3.50 p. NJ.
ENO Ruth Rsisner
IS Christening OF
Nultee KsnssEnos
kNI-D!nner Hour
KcMo-Ksy kyssf.
KJR-Orch
KIRO-Songs As News
700 p NJ.
KMO GABRIEL Heater
rs News
RvI-SsEs Tis. Songs
- Anti Boyer.
KoMc-Music
KJR-ouIE kioA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-29
lI:O0 A NJ.

lI:15
Varsity Crew.
kVI-WaF Today, Il o5
Concert.
kOMO-Against Storm.
Il Is, Ma Perkins.
Philippians of Dr.
Yorce. 11l5 Amanda
KIRO-Martha Webster.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-29

1880 A. VI.

MO Wayne West.
10 IS. Salon Gems
kgI-Salute 70 Americas
kOMO = Valiant Lady.
10.45. Grimm 5 Da ug b
ter.
< JR-Inouiring Reporter
10 as, Midstream
kIRO-You re the Ex-
pert. 10 IS, Kate Hop
kInk
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-29

ssesios kAo 1880 &c
ssostls es.t lsosus
SCENES ever kesc ii1zt
&c.
KVI-Conkale Intzrmsz.
20 aib Studio
kOHO Voice Of -.
perienoe. Is. JANE
ArdIn
KJR-Orchestra
kIRO SeRsreel as
JOB Finders Los
and Found
80 Z. VI.
kMO=Jane Arden. { IS
Crazy Gov DO.
XVI LeYitow Orch
4f5. Poster Orch
KOMO-Ireazure Chest
kJR-Irene Wicker. I 45
The Bartons.
KIRO-FIrs fiEht<r
SIS. Elmer Davis.
500 p. VI.
NO Serensde. Sis
JACK Hunt.
KNI-Cowboy Trails
X o NJ o Speaking o
Glamour. S IS. Radit
Parade
kJR Streamllne Jour.
nal.
KIRO-Helen Menksn.
$50 =. VI.
KMO Shaffer Parker.
, IS Concert.
XVI sports. 5 IS. Army
Hour.
kOMO- Hop Hazard
kJR-Beh hind the News,
5 IS. Ted Steele.
kIRO-Concert
500 i. NJ.
KMO Superman. 8 Is
Twilight Trails
KNl-Dinner Music
KO MO Date With
Judy
KJR-Red Burman. s Is
News
KIRO Glenn Miller
6:l5, Public Affairs.
$50 p. NJ.
KMo John B Hughes
8 as. Sons OF Pioneers
KVI-Dinner Music.
KOMO-College Humor
KJR American Music
6 As. Stora Drama
KIRO-Songs. 6 as. Gyp-
sy Vlolins.
go 2. VI.
KMO-JimmY joys Or.
It's. Allen 5
Orchestra.
kOMO - Fred Waring.
tbs. Lum a. Abner.
KJR-Bringing Up Fa-
Their.
KIRO Amos n Andy
tbs. Lanny Ross.
80 Z. NJ.
KMO = Wythe Williams
7 As. Ramona Kaye
KVI-Music OF All Ma
tions.
KOMO-Johnny Presents
K j r - l n I o r m a ton
Please.
KIRO-Missins Heirs
800 =. NJ.
KMO-Guy Lombardo
XVI Close Harmony
BIS. War Today
KOMO-The Thin Man.
kJR = EASY Aces. SIS,
Concert Hall.
KIRO-We. the People.
$50 Z. NJ.
KMO - Spokane-Tacoms
Base ball
KNI-Robert Roland
8 as. Editors Forum.
KOMO-Battle OF Sexes
KJR-Concert.
900 Z. Nj.
KMO-News; p:l5. Base
Dall.
XVI The Quintones.
BIS. Society Orch.
K o M Howard and
Shelton.
KJR-Dance Music.
K r o News Review
els, Questionary.
80 L. M.
KMO-Baseball.
kVI-Henry King; q45
News.
KOMO Dance Orch:
9:45. Better Living
kJR News. 945. For
America We Sing.
KIRO-Bnl Henry. e45.
News. $50 Music.
10000 p. NJ.
KMO-Bas ball
XIV Masterworks o
Music,
kOMO News. 1918.
Defense Bonds.
KJR-Orchestra.
X l II o - Music. 10 10
News Roundup.
1890 z. NJ.
X NJ o News 10 as
Freddy Martins Orch
KNI-Muslc 70 Midnight
KOMO-Dance Music.
KJR-Armv Band.
kIRO News Roundup.
10 IS. Let's Waltz.
100 p. NJ.
KMO-Jim' Y Lunceford 5
Orch
kNI-Music
KOMO-Hotel Orchestra
X J r Fishing News.
Il Is, Organ.
KIRO-Steyens and Car
ter
1870 p. VI.
KMO - Ella Fitzgerald S
Orchestra
K v Mus SIC: Il SIS
News.
KOMO-Dance Music
X j r Organ.
kIRO-Pop c on cert.
II SIS News y Md
night Concert Hour
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-29

Tseens bassesll club
genes ere broodeoss ever
sso,ies kAo 1850 &c.
Seosfls Coasf league
mes ever keSC l1lzo
Ef
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-29
I#l.30 A

kMo-Christian Science
kVi-Coneert Hour
KOMO - Guiding Light.
Il As. Vic and SADIE.
KJR-Other Wife. II AS
Plain Bill
KIRO-Neps
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-29
500 u NJ.

KMO superman. 6i5
Twilight Trails
KNl-Dlnner Music
X o MO Date With
Judy
KJR-Rsd Burman. 6 Is
News
KIRO Glenn Miller.
6.l5, Public Affairs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-29

Your Postmaster can tell you
how to invest in U. S. Defense
Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-29
$40 A. N.

80 A. VI.
KNo-nont P.se Par
rel SIN Fnd NJ
Way
kNI-SRInE 5. Caro-
I'm DAVIS
X OMO-Ellsn Randolph
. IS. Dr. KATE
kJR - Common sense
. IS. News
kfRO-Hapninezs. =
PhIle Crane.
10 90 4. VI.
kNO Glenn Hafdle
10 Mare Yourse I
at Home
KVT-Eews. 10 os. Cho-
RAJ Hour.
KOMO-Lisht Of World
1918. Mystery Man
kJR-Art Baker
KIRO-Big Sister, 20 IS
Aunt Jenny
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-29
$50 p. NJ.

KMO John B Hughes.
o as. Sons OF Pioneers
KNI-Dinner Music.
KOMO-College Humor
kJR American Music
6 As. Stora Drama
KIRO-Songs. 6 as. Gyp-
go NFDffag