davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-04

World War.
 For it is an indiSputabie fact that American propaganda and the speeches of Woodrow Wilson, percolating behind the lines in Germany and Austria, helped ma terially to cause the 1918 collapse of the Central Powers.
 Today, 8 confidential plan for a similar propaganda agency is somewhere in the White House where, no one knows exactly. Drawn up two months ago by certain chiefs of the War Depart ment, it was sent to the White House with the recommendation that such 8 plan could do almost as much as airplanes to bring about the defeat of Hitler. But nothing happened. The idea still is reposing on the desk of one of the six White House secretaries. U. s. war chiefs are convinced that this country can perform two important propaganda func- tionS:
 l. Get across to the people of
 Italy and Germany the dis
 advantages of Hitler, the ad-
 vantageS of democracy, and
 the general idea that there is
 no quarrel between the peo-
 pies themselves.
 2. Bring about greater national
 unity within the United
 States, especially among for
 eign-born, naturalized citi-
 zens of German and Italian
 extraction.
 FOREIGN GROUPS IN U. s. A. It is probable that the great majority of Italians and Germans in the United States are anxious to be good American citizens and are all too glad to be out of Eu- rope. However, national and ra- cial psychology can easily alienate them if not enumerated.
 To date the only agencies which have attempted to influence Ger man and Italian opinion inside the United States have been the Bund, the Fascist Black Shirts and similar Nazi-Fascist organiza- tions. There has been no active propaganda from the democratic side.
 Furthermore, these Italian-Ger- man groups can be the most ef- fective spearhead in getting prop aganda into Germany and Italy. Leaflets printed in England and dropped from British airplanes have had no perceptible influence in Germany. But propaganda sent from purely German organizations in the United States to fellow Germans under Hitler is bound to carry weight.
 This was what George Creel did under Woodrow Wilson. Czech, Polish, Austrian and Slav groups from Chicago to Pitts burgh created such effective Or- ganizati0ns that eventually they brought about the fall of the Austria Hungarian Empire and the crumbIing of the entire war front.
 NOTE-Only effective propa- ganda established by the govern ment so far has been by Karl Bickel, ex-chief of the United Press, who has organized a Pan- American newspaper campaign under Nelson Rockefeller's cul- tural commission.
 PIGS ARE PRECIOUS
 The old days when AAA urged farmers to ''plOw under" their lit- tie pigs are gone forever. Or at least that is the deduction drawn from the remarks of Secretary of Agriculture Wickard. who was chatting with newsmen about the pigs on his farm in Indiana.
 q went back to the farm the other day" he said, "and I saw my pigs there, being warmed in q brOoder, using REA electricity, and enc of those reflector heat CTS like you use in the bath room.
 "Then went back in the morning, and ! found that one SOW had ten little pigs, and ! want to report that mother and pigs are doing nicely. thank
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-04
Daily Almanac
Moon sets i2:?2 n. m.

Moon sets 1922 n. m,
 Sun rises TOO a. m. sets 5i2 D. m.
 An vehicles must be lighted thirty minutes after sunset.
 The mooi entered iis first quarter phase lhis morning about 0:30 which brings an- other oi those dismal predictions for stormy weather generally during the next seven or eight days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-04

of how one gov- ernment agency got Worrie e d about national defense bottle Slecks long be- fore the current defense program even got started and set out to do something about them.
 In 1888 one of the anti = trust divisions's keen young attorneys went to Thur
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-04

cided to stay with his ship. He waved his hand to the de- parting crew told them to give his best to the folks at home, and stuck by his boat to the last.
 The outStand- ing hero on that occasion. how.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-04
A Thought for Today

Moreover ye shall take no satisfaction for the life of a murderer, which is guilty of death but he shall be surely put to death.-NumberS 35:31.
  By taking revenge, man is but even with his enemy; but in passing over it, he Is Supe- rior.-Bacon
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-04
Washington Merry Go-Round
DREW PIE A R s o N
 ROBERT S. ALLEN

 miles  pet untouched the job which did
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-04

love or admiration. than the world for a great cauEe but for great rcyerently takes of It's hat to q real hero.
 (Ail Rights Reserved = Babson Newspaper eyrdicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-04
Questions
 andAnswers
YOUR QUESTIONS ANSWERED

YOUR QUESTIONS ANSWERED
 The Waterbury Democrat Service
 Bureau will answer for you Tree,
 any question of fact or infOrma-
 tiOn, not involving extensive re-
 search. Write your question clear
 ly. sign name and address, enc
 close a three cent postage stamp.
 Medical or legal advice cannot Dc
 given. Address The Waterbury
 Democrats Washington Service
 Bureau, 1O13 18th Street, Wash-
 ingtOn, D. c.
 @. How long did it take the seven U. s. Army Air Corps Boeing Flying FortreSses to complete their 12,5O0- mile good will flight to Rio de Jan. iero in November 1940?
 A. Seventy hours flying time.
 @. Does lightning strike down. ward from the sky or upward from the earth?
 A. A stroke of lightning is an electrical discharge through the air between positive and negative charges residing upon the surface of the ground and the surface of a cloud. The polarity of the two static charges is not always the same. Tn most cases the air breaks down pro- gressively from cloud to ground just before the main discharge occurs. Generally, it is immaterial whether the stroke is regarded as originating at one electrode or the other, but in most cases the main discharge may be regarded as proceeding from earth to cloud.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-04
STRENGTH FOR THE DAY
By EARL L. DOUGLASS. D. D.
A REAL HERO

Thre are many stories of heroism coming out of the present World war. A few weeks ago a ship was torpedoed, and all the passengers were rescued. But the captain de-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-04
AND SO-ARNOLD WENT TO WORK

WENT TO WORK
 The War Department did nothing about it, although Arnold'S letter warned that it is not too much to say that the situation is dangerous. 3 Arnold thereupon went to work despite an inadequate budget and staff - to bring some antitrust prosecutions.
 First he exposed the situation in the manufacture of optical in- Struments, in which the German firm Zeiss had water-tight agreement with the American firm of Bausch and Lornb by which the latter firm paid royalties to Zeiss on it's sales of instruments manu- factured for the U. S. Army and Navy and gave the Germans &C., cess to full information about the manufacture and sale of those in- StrllmentS.
 Next came an indictment &C., cusing the General Electric Con- pany and the German firm of Krupp of maintaining patent and trade agreement governing the sale of hard metal compositions for ma chine tool and dies. The effect, the anti division charged, wass to discourage and cut down the use of tungsten carbide in the U. s. ma- chine tool industry.
 According to antitrust division experts, tungsten carbide was sold in Germany at a price slightly more than one-tenth the price in the U. s. it was used 20 times more widely in consequence, and its wide use was of enormous ad- vantage to Hitler when German industry was re-tooled for war production.
 SAME PATTERN
 IN ALL CASES
 Most recent action was the in- dictment against the makers of magnesium. Here again, there are allegations of German American agreements which held down U. S. production of a material - mag nesium alloys = of great usefulness for defense production, while Ger Hldl4y CApdIluCO 1lC1 OWl1 plOuuCI1Oll, finding magnesium alloys essential in the manufacture of airplaneS.
 In all of these cases, Arnold's men see the same pattern .. a German monopoly (under full government control, like all Ger man businesses) getting itself in- to a position to have a say on prices and production of materials which the United States would need urgently if it ever set out to make large-scale preparations for possible war. This say" usually resulted in higher prices and limited production. And all of the agreements were entered into long before business men in this country had any notion that Germany was going to emerge as a potential enemy.
 So far, Aronld has had to fight his fight alone. He is still at it, however, and there will be more chapters in the story before the year ends.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-04
National Spotlight
BY BRUCE CATION NEA Service Staff Correspondent

Washington, Feb. 4 = Back of the Department of Justices antitrust law indictment of leading corpora tions and individuals in the mag nesium industry is an amazing story
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-04

- SSO IIldIl A T II O q, head of the division, with this as- Sertion:
 Europe is getting ready for a war, and when the war comes this country will spend lot of money on defenses. I think Germany is in shape to delay or cripple any such effort that we may make be- cause of the network of patent conrols and trade agreements that exist between German and Amer ican corporations. Shouldn't the antitrust division begin looking into these things?"
 Arnold agreed, and a long, quiet preliminary investigation was made. As result, Arnold wrote a letter to Harry Woodring, then sec- retary of war, on January 25, 194O, citing seven vital fields in which German interests had gained a measure of control over production in the U. s. of strategic defense ma terials.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-05

= n - cast "a 10
News
gVI-Socisty Girl. i7:ls.
News
kOMO Mary Marlin.
Il Is. Ma Perkins
kJR-Orpnans oil d.
yorce. 1915, Amanda
KfRo-Soclety Girl.
1890 Z. VI.
KMO Pegeen Fitzgerald.
u IS. Edith Adams
XVI Kate Hopkins.
"a as. Woman OF Cour-
koMo Pepper Young.
i2SS, Vie and SADIE
kJR-Other Wife. l2.ke
Just Plain Bill.
KiRO-Kate HopkinA
loo p. NJ.
KMO-we Are Always
Young lis. Helen
Holden.
kVI-Portia Blake: l:ls
Myrt and Asrse.
kOMO-Backstsse Wife,
lis. Stella Dallas.
kJR - Mother of Mine.
lis. Cecil Solly.
klRO-Portia Blake.
1850 p. NJ.
KMO-Gossip Club.
XVI Hilltop House,
las. Stepmother.
KOMO - Lorenzo Jones,
las, Widder Brown.
HJR-Health Club; As,
Dean Holt. Pianist.
KIRO-Hilltop HOUSE.
200 p. M.
K MO News. AIS.
Drama.
KvI-Ameriosn School.
hOMO-Girl Alone. 2.lo
Lone Journey
KJR-Zollman, Organ.
lKIRO - News, AIS,
singin' Sam.
2:30 L. NJ.
lKMO - Womrn's Clubs
245. Let's Play Bridge
XVI - Mystic Melodies
2:45. Seatterso o d
BaineA
KOMO - Guiding Light:
245. Life Beautiful.
KJR-Dept. OF Health:
245, Shining Hour.
Housewives.
$500 p. Nj.
KMO-News. sos, Mo-
ments Of Music. SIS,
Pre-School Story.
kVl-Dr Malone. SIS.
Outdoors with Bob
Edge.
KOMO - Dance Music.
3::l5. That Girl.
KJR-irene Wicker; 3iS,
The Bsrtons.
KIRO-Dr. Malone, ais.
Outdoors.
$3.50 p. NJ.
I KMO-Mystery Hall.
kVI-Girl Inferno. 3:45.
World Today
KOMO - Homekeepers,
345. Gasoline Alley
lKJR-The Munros. 3.46.
Wife Saver
KIRO-Girl Inferno.
400 p. NJ.
KMO - Fulton wis:
Ais. Ma Perkins.
KVI-Second Wife: +:l5
Song Treasury
K o NJ o - Employment
! Service; AIS. n B c
News Room.
kJR-Sinser: AIS. Bill
SaorAnsky.
K l r o - Drama: AS.
News Reel
1880 2. NJ.
KMo-Confessions of .
Corsair.
lKVI-Songs AS. The
/ Symphonettes
IKOMO - Dinner Music.
| AS. Ksltenporn
KJR - Symphony Talk,
AS. NJ e opol tan
Opera Guild.
kIRO-Job Finder.
$500 P. NJ.
KMO - Rev. Edwards.
5.l5, Crazy Cowboy
lRYl-Danoe Orch.
K o NJ o - Sports, S:l5.
Jack Armstrong.
KJR Pot OF Gold.
RIRO - Father Goose
Sis. School Quiz,
$3.50 p. NJ.
SMO - shafter Parker
545. Capt Midnight
XVI - Twilight Trails.
$40. Sport Sparks.
5 rs. News. 5 IS. Elmer
Davis
KOMO-Aldrich Family
kJR-Drama Behind the
News. 545. Tom Mil
RIRO-Quiz.
600 p. NJ.
AMO - Supermsn SIS,
You and Your Dog
RVI-MaJor Bowes
hOMO-Music Hall
KJR-Scsndinsyisn Re-
porter: 6:l5, News.
KRo-Major Bowes
$50 p. NJ.
SMO-John 3 Hughes.
645. Ave Maria Hour
RVI-Astor BoWef
ROMO-Music Hall
KJR-Sevs. SIS. strinE
Tine
KIRO-Maior Bovsa
700 p. VI.
8MO-Ave Maria Hour:
7:is. News
gvI-Glenn Miller; 7:is.
what's On Your Mind
20 NO - Xavier and
Yvsrte.
KJR-Rucy vallee Show.
RIRO-Glenn Miller
1880 p. NJ.
RMO - Wythe Williams.
AS. Debut Time
KVI-On Your Kind.
745 Elmer Davis
KOMO-Lis<enerS Play
house
KJR-Nevs 7ss. Piano
Quartet
EIRO-On Your Mind
500 p. NJ.
RMO-Symphony
SVI-Amos n Andy
ais. LSnny Ross
KONO Pred wsrins
SIS. Radio Parade
.EJR-Hct Stove League.
EIRO-Amos n Andy
$3.50 p. NJ.
RNO-synphony.
KvI-Ask -it-BAsEe'
KOMO-Fsnny BFice.
EJR-Fsme-Fcrtune
HIPO-AsE-It- Basket
900 p VI
gMO-NsEs els Affair,
% state
KVI-City Desk
KoMO-Music Guinsls
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-05
500 2. NJ.

kAO - Ruth Reiscer
Poetry and Prose
kNl-Don Be Personal.
Sis, Gene Grounds
KOMO - Paul Martin
kJR-Scandinavian re-
porter. 6 IS. News.
K1RO-Dor Be Per
soma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-05
WEDNESDAY

100 A. VI.
KAO-SsNs 7is Dove
lions
kNl-sInEng CoNnAnd
7it. March Tine
kOMO-Top o Morning
7-lS RsFeriss
kJR-Rsnch BoT. 1:is
SeWs
kIRO-Rangs Rhythm
7iS Farm Forum
1850 A. VI.
kMO-SsSA 7+s. Trad
n sale
Kvl-Seza -4s. jan
Powers.
KOMO-waks up sns
Sng. las. sam Have
kJR-BreakfAsi Club.
kIRO-sews. 7Ss. Wea.
Their.
Q .Ou n. VI.
KMo wake Up ans
Live. sis. Haven O.
Rest
KVI-rreAt Time. s:iS
News
KOMO - Music; SIS
Against storm
X J r NienneA In
KIRO - Buddy Clark
SIS. News
$40 A. VI.
KMO-Haven Of Rest
2 as. BIC News.
XVI Gold bergs s<o
Kathleen Norm.
SOMO - Dance Time
as. David Hafum
X J r Josh Higgins
es5. Ann sterling.
KlRO-Golc bergs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-05
$3.50 p. NJ.

kMO-John b Hughes,
as Answer Man.
KNI-Big Town
kJR-NeWx. SIS, Spin
and Win
KOAO-CaTslcade.
- DHa Tom
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-05
THURSDAY
200 A. M.

:UU A. M.
KMO-News. T:is Devo-
tons.
kVl-Pete. the Singing
Covhand: 7:i5. Marcel
Time.
KOMO-Iop o Morning
7:i5. Reveries
KJR-Gospel Clinic. TAX
News
KIRO-Rangs Rhythm
7l5. Farm Forum.
1880 A. NJ.
kMO-NewS 745. Trade
N SAFE.
KVl-News T45. Jan,
Powers
KOMO-Reyeries. las
Sam Hayes.
kJR-breakfast CLUB
KIRO-News. 1855. Wea-
ther
500 A. Nj.
kMO-Good Morning
kVI-ChAnsonette. ais
kOMO - Music. Sis
Against Storm
KJR - Hollywood Tenn
Pie.
KfRO-Jerry Sears. { IS
Howard Costlgsn. News
$3.50 A. VI.
KMO-Nezs s45. BIC
News
XVI Goldnerss s4s
Kathleen NorrA
HONO-Serensde. e4s
David Hsrun.
SJE-Christisn Science
s4s. Ann s-erlins
Wonders
kIRO- Goiooerss
900 A. VI.
KMO-News: siS. BIC
News
kNl-hate smith. el5
When a GU MsrT!es
kOMO - orcs and
Music.
<JR-Nevs. BIS. Health
Club.
4IRo-KAte smith
$3.50 A. Nj.
aAO - Happy Hones
2 IS, Keep Flt 20 Aosli
6VI-Helen Trent v -
Our Ca Sunday
KOAO-ArmchAlr Quar-
tst s45. Aus.cA
Handy Man
sJR-Farm and Home
nRO-Hslen Trent
1000 A. vi.
KMO-John p Hughes
ieis. Hollywood
XVI Life Bes ltlftll
10 IS No11e . m VIZ
KOMC-Bonnis Stewart
song iois Muse
SJR-Fsrm ana Home
io-iS. InGuirirR Re-
porter
xFC-Lfs Beautiful
1880 A. NJ.
xAO - Heaer Holden
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-05
900 A, Nj.

KMO-Ssvs
Kv1--Este Smith: eis
When q Girl Marries
KOMO-victor Llndlshr
kJR-Nsws. o:l5. Health
Club.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-05

y W. 80 W.
KMo wake Up and
Live. SIS. Haven ef
Rest
KvI-TreAt Time. sl5.
News
KOMO - Music. slS.
Against Storm
kJR - Viennes In =
sembls.
KIRO Buddy CLARK.
SIS. seEs
$50 A. VI.
KMO-Haven Of Rest.
as. BIC News.
XVI Gold oergs SIS
Kathleen Norrls
KOMO - Dance Time
as, David Harum
KJR Josh Higgins.
es5. Ann sterling.
KIRO-Golo bergs
900 A. NJ.
KMO-Ssvs.
Kv1-Kate Smith: e;ls
When q Girl Aarries
KOMO-victor Ilndishr
kJR-Nsvs. s:i5. Health
Club.
KIRO-Ksts Smith
$3.50 A. NJ.
KMO - Happy Homes:
Gas. Keep Pit 70 Music
KVI-Helen Trent. s&o
our Gal Sunday
KOMO-Voice Of Exper-
fence e.45. Handy Man
KJR-Farm and Home
KIRO-Helen Trent
1000 A. NJ.
KINGDOM p Hughes.
1918. Muse and Music
XVI Life BeautlfuI.
1918, Woman IN White
KOMO - Julia Blake,
lo.lS. Hotel Lexington
KJR-Farm and Home.
lo.ls. inouirins Re-
porter.
1880 A. NJ.
KMO - Helen Holden.
1913. Bachelors Chill
dren
XVI - Happiness. ios$5,
FASHIONS In Song.
KOMO - Sophisticated
Ladies: io:s5. DR. Kate
RJR-Homespun
KIRO-Happiness: 1913
Songs of 3 Dreamer.
IL: 100 A. NJ.
KMO- Friendly Neigh
bors: il:l5, winger
and Alexander.
kVI-Big sister. HAS.
Aunt Jenny
KOMO - Betty Croker,
ll:i5. Grimms dsush-
ter.
KJR-Art Baker. Note
book.
KIRO-Bis sister
1880 A. NJ.
KMO - Radio Garden
Club: II as, School OF
Air.
XVI Fletcher wilev:
ll:45. Home OF the
Brave.
KOMO - Valiant Lady.
i1:45. Light of World
KJR - Tropical Moods.
ll45. News.
KIRO-Fletcher Wiley
1900 NOON
KMO-Friendly Is. l2:i5
News.
KVI-Martha Webster;
l2:l5. News.
KOMO - Mary Marlin.
1913. Ma Perkins
KJR - Orphans. l2:l5
Amanda.
KIRO Society Girl.
l2:l5. Sons Treasury.
1890 p. Nj.
KMO-HaWaiians. i245
Edith Adams,
XVI Kate Hopkins,
i24S. Woman Of Cour-
age.
KOMO-Pepper youns,
i2:45. Vic and Sade
KJR-Other Wife. i245,
Plain Bill.
K1RO Kate HOPKINS.
loo p. Nj.
KMO-We Are Always
Young; il5. Brother
hood week.
KVI-Portis Blake: l:lS.
Myrt and Marss.
KOMO-Backstase VIE;
l:l5. Stella Dallas
KJR-Mother OF Mine.
l:l5, Cecil Solly.
klRO-Serial.
1870 p. NJ.
KMO-Gossip Club. Las.
Family Robinson.
KVI-Hilltop House: ] rs
Stepmother.
KOMO-Iorenxo Jones
1916, Wilder Brown
KJR-Health Club. AS,
Cowboy Joe.
kIRO-Hilltop House
200 p. Nj.
kMO-News
KVI-American School.
kOMO-Glrl Alone. 2:l5
Lone Journey.
KJR-Zollman.
KiRO News. 2:iS.
Sinsln Sam.
2:30 Z. NJ.
KAiO - Trojan Horses
as. Let's Play Bridge
XVI - Mystic Melodies.
2 as ALTERS o c
Bsines.
KOMO-Guiding Light.
2;45. Life Beautiful
EJR - Musical soires
245. Wayne Van Dyne
KIRO-HouSwives Inc.
$500 y. NJ.
kNO-Neus sos. Orch
Kvl-Dr Malone. s&5.
Eedds Hopper
KOMO = Dance Orch
SIS. That Cir
kJR - ireene wicker.
SIS. Bud Barton.
$3.50 p. Nj.
KMO - Lowry Kohler.
Songs s4s, snilin'
Thru.
KVI-Girl Inferno: s45.
World Today.
kOMO Homekeepers.
345, Gasoline Alley.
kJR-The Aunros. 34s.
Hal Styles
kIRO-Glri Inferno.
l.O0 - VI
EMO - Fulton Lewis:
AIS. Ma Perkins
KVI-Scond Mrs Bur
ton AIS. sons Treas
ury
KONO Pred wsring
&:le. MIC News Room
KJR-Rzisins q Pres :
cent. AIS. Lets Talk
u Over.
KIRO Serial: AIS
NeWsreel-
4:30 p. NJ.
KNO-Srudlo-
KvI-Sonzs OF Louis
As Eomemakers
KOMO - Csr- ssnisc
As sezscss.
KJH-Ezxy Does II
KRO-Joe Fnoer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-05

e IS. Bachelors CAL
aHu
SKI-Hapr res 10 -
Hsry lee Taylor
KOIO - rin ~ o.
Party les o. kzis
KJR-Ths Riddle q Lfs
aTRO-HappInsss
HOO A. VI.
kMo- Friendly Ssisn.
buu lli5. STANDARD
School.
kkI-BIg sister ilsls
aunt Jenny
KOMO - Hymns lllo
GrImms Daughter
kJR-Art Bakers Note
book
KIRO-Blg Sister.
1850 A. NJ.
KMo-stAndard school
i IS, School OF All
XVI Fletc hef WileT
Il IS. Home o; the
Brave.
KONO Valiant LADY,
Ils5. Light Of World
IKJR Marine Band.
Has. News
I kIRO-Fletchsr whey
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-05
5.nn 2 NJ.

500 p VI.
kMO-ToAkI SIS Craxl
CcubcY
kTT-InFHf on % N,
waltz SIS. sHIn
Your Partner
KoMO - seattle Pay
grounds SIS. Jacs
Armsfrnus
KJR Amy RecruItng
SIS. Ton MiN
KIRO - Father Coos
SIS Captain Sanlslo.
$3.50 p. NJ.
kNO - Shafter Parker
sA Capt Midnight
XVI - Twilight Trails
54s. News. SIS Elmer
DAVIS
KoMO - ChsS Dznt's
Auklc
EJR-Man haitian q,
Midnight
KIRO-Studio.
500 Z. Nj.
kAO - Ruth Reisrer
Poetry and Prose
kVI-Don Be Personal.
Sis, Gene Grounds
KOMO - Paul Martin
hJR-Scandinavian re-
porter. 6 IS. News.
KfRO-Don Be Per.
soma.
$50 p. vi.
kMO-John p. Hughes.
e45 Answer Man.
sVI-Big Town
kJR-NewS. SIS. Spin
and Win
kOAO-OaY slcaoe.
a1nO-Biz Town,
700 =. NJ.
NO Ramona Kay
Songs 7l5. News
XVI GIenn Miner 1915
Pine Canyon Boys.
'kOMO-kay Kyser.
kJR-Tslk on Economic
Sanity.
1880 p. NJ.
KINGDOMS Ranger.
kVI-Mister Meek
kOMO-ksy kyser
kJR-Doctors at Work.
KIRO-Adventure.
500 =. NJ.
kMO-Shov OF the week
XVI - Amos n Anoy
BIS. Lanny Ross
KOMO Tony Martin
SIS s,, How DID You
kJR-Quiz Kida.
kIRO-Amos n Andy.
$3.50 p. NJ.
KMO-Rhythm.
KvI-Dr Christian. SIS
News
KoMO-Plsntstion Party
kJR-ABC News.
kIRO-Dr Christian.
900 p. NJ.
NO-Nevs. BIS, AZ
fairs OF state.
HVl-Fred Alien.
'kOMO-Eddie Cantor.
kJR-Easy Aces. e:l5
Mr.. Keen.
KIRO-Fred Allen.
$3.50 i. nj.
.kMO - Jan CARRIER.
hNl-Freu Alien
KOMO-Mr. Dist Atty.
KJR-News. e4S. Alohs
Land
HlRO-Frec Allen.
100 p. Nj.
Martin.
Is VI N e Wa Review.
R:l5. Northwest News
KOMO-News. 1915. Un-
derlining the News.
kJR-Hotel Orchestra.
K1RO News Review,
1915. News Roundup
1890 p. Nj.
KMO - Boske Carter
1o:45. Dance Orchestra
kNl-Morlo roosy, lo:<t
Dance Orchestra
K o M o - National De-
tense. 10 IS, orch.
KJR-Music.
KIRO News Roundup;
10 So. Weather.
IL: 100 p. NJ.
kMO-Henry King.
kVI-Dsnce Orch.
kOMO-Palace Hotel.
kJR - Moving World
ll:l5, Dance Orch
KIRO-Ross and Dit
mars.
80 p. NJ.
KMO - Quintet. Has
Hawaiians
XVI - Orchestra: 1888
News.
KOMO-Dance Music.
kJR-Orch. ll$6, Pau
Carson.
KiRO-Nightcap Yarns
ll:45, Memories r
Music. "a midnight
Concert Hour; q. n
Hour 81 PRflsction
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-07-04
ANNUAL VACATION
BIBLE SCHOOL MONDAY

The Presbyterion Church will
hold its annual Vacation Bible
School beginning Monday morning
July T, lasting for two weeks until
Friday, July 18th. Daily sessions will
begin promptly at 9 o'clock each
morning lasting until noon. There
will be no classes Saturday or sun
day. Every child in Wrangen is in
vited to attend. Glasses are for each
age group from the nursery on up.
Each days program will include:
worship, Bible lesson, story, recrea-
ton. handwork and memory work.
Certificates will be awarded for
good attendance and application.
Teachers will include Mrs. H. B.
Thornquist, Mrs. Harry Williams.
Miss Lorraine Hansler, Mrs. Leth
Meadows, and Mr.. and Mrs. N. Har-
ry Champlin.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-07-04

ANCHORAGE - Jack Pienett is
in the Anchorage hospital suffering
a slight fracture of the skull and
conclusion sustained in Anchorage's
worst traffic accident of the year
which occurred the first of the week
when a car, driven by Herb Baird,
and pickup truck, driven by Ed
ward Piennett, collided at an inter
section. The injured man is a broth
er of the truck driver Mrs. Agnes
Young, an occupant of the Baird
car, received a bruised knee while
two other passengers, H. R. Starr
and Jack Corbett escaped with only
a severe shaking up. Both cars were
badly damaged.