davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-19

on US ear ana bTlCaln ScdIlIlluS the Channel without special rel ish for what is expected.
 What are we doing to improve morale here? How are we pre- pairing the rapidly expanding army and navy? Are we giving our sons the will to fight and the knowledge that you can never lick a guy who believes he is right and who will keep on coming?
 It's doubtful! :. <. Cantonments are advertised as the last word in soft, congenial, super-heated lux ury. Officers and non-comS are given the word to take it easy with these new files lately ar- rived. The men themselves are eager to learn, and teaching them morale along with the now almost obsolete idea of superior marks manship should be 8 brassbound cinch, if the Aunt NellieS will stand clear and let the army handle the problem. Our lads need more hours of bayonet drill, more boxing, more running and hurdling, and lot more of dis cipline. They need the conductive instincts of soldier, the tough ening by hard marches, the sea- soning of outpost duty and ex- tended order.
 Because the boys we meet along the road are not confident and sure of themselves as soldiers should be. Perhaps they are get ting that line at home, while on leave, but we hear far too much about how we will be in it, but we'll probably be "toO late." It's never too late, as long as you've got a single man on his feet fac- ing the enemy! Kids need to be taught that! It's the tradition of American arms! It's glory cut down and adjusted and made ready for the individual like a rife sling!
 We talked to an old-timer the other day, a fellow from the 5th infantry, an outfit that relieved the American forces in Germany. This old-hand said: Do you re- member that boxing match at Ahrweiler?" =. Did we? We bet our last pair of leggins on it!
 Ahrweiler was once a Roman town, fertile flatlands tucked into a valley between the mountains. The old Roman wall, the towers, the gatewayS, were still there, and The Stars and Stripes looked pretty elegant up there against the blue in that dorf. We'll, we figured on settling something for all time. We wanted to know who was the best, the 2nd division or the Silent Fourth. So we issued a challenge and the End accepted. Twenty rounds! Winner-take-all! Open air ring! July, and a copper sun pouring down!
 Carrying the torch for the 2nd, came a marine, swarthy devil with close-built body all walnut brown and punched with muscle. That marine weighed 135 lbs. ringside, but he carried battle honors on every front the A. E. F. had fought on. For the 4th, we pushed Frankly Nordine through
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-19
TWO LOCAL YOUTHS ENROLLED IN NAVY

James Bernard Kinney, son of MT. and Mrs. William J. Kinney, of 48 Temple street, and Charles Benedict Sillery, ward of Mrs. Mary A. Clark of 27 First avenue, were accepted for enlistment as appren- tice seaman, U. s. Navy, and trans ferred to the naval training sta- tion, Newport, R. l., where they will be stationed for the next six weeks under construction in the rudiments of naval routine, upon the completion of which they will be granted two weeks leave.
 Both enlisted through the Wat erbury navy recruiting station.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-19

smartly upholstered in blue and brown "curlitap''. All exposed parts in mahogany. Super sagless construction and spring filled seat cushions and back for extra comfort.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-19

Court Champlain, Foresters of America, will complete its winter social schedule Saturday evening by sponsoring 8 dance in Franco American hall. Emile Massicotte heads the committee of arrange mentS.
 Members of Courts Sadi Carnot and Washington of TOrringtOn, Court Welch of Waterville and Court Verdi of this city have been invited to attend. A large attend ance is expected to reward the committee members for their ef- forts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-19
BRITISH GET INSURANCE RELIEF

London, - (UP) - Insurance companies, which have collected millions of dollars through policies on which holders have been unable to keep up payments, are offering to lend policyholders the amount of the premiums for the duration. An interest rate of 5 per cent is charged.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-19

out M, well, you've seen plen-
 ty of recent evi- dence a broa d. The Germ a n s
 have m oral e! They saw it fade, in 1918, and they've put the heat on now in such a manner as to assure more durable and last
 ing morale in this new army that has Europe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-19

One of the outstanding musical events of the season will be the concert by the noted Sphinx Temple Shrine band of Hartford at the Temple hall Saturday night. This aggregation of musicians, directed by Henry H. Busse is sponsored by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-19
SOYBEAN PRODUCERS

China and Manchukuo produce more Soybeans than the United States, which, in turn, produces more soybeallS than all of Europe combined.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-19
By BILL GARRIGUs

Morale is great stuff! With it, an army can go anywhere and can pierce and destroy at will. With
Evening star., 1941-08-31
Zuen@

DEFENSE. The plane on the cover is the
new Vough- -Sikorsky F4U-l Navy fighter.
1t is built to escort and protect our Navy's
bombers. 1t has 2,OO0-horsepower motor
which gives it cruising speed of AIS miles
an hour. Its top speed is military secret.
But Rear-Admiral J. H. Towers, Chief of
the Bureau of Aeronautics of the United
States Navy, says: 1T is the fastest sea
fighter in existence"
THE WOMAN. Over on the opposite
page, you'll find a stirring article by Clare
Boothe, author of The Women" that
much-talked- about stage and movie as
sault on femininity. The title is What
Like About Women" Surprised? So were
We We had an idea that Miss Boothe was
the worlds greatest woman-hater. But
now we know better.
Miss Boothe, herself, is one of the finest
living examples of her own sex. She has
everything, A startling blond beauty. A
delightful talent And fabulous success.
All of it seems to have come pretty
naturally She was born with peaches-and
cream appeal and woke up one day to find
she could write. She was independently
wealthy when she began work on The
Women" 1t has already earned more thar
Evening star., 1941-08-31

them. The people don't believe it, or if
they do, they are wasting lot of gasoline
questioning it. Of course the frontier is
closed 1t always was. That's what from
tier is. Ours has been closed by forest,
by Indian, by hunger and thirst, by hard
ship and death. But again and again the
people cracked it open. Plain people who
were as aware of their difficulties as any
of us are They went West singing -
singing probably because they were scared.
Our migrants are not sign of our hope
less times, they are sign of men still
daring to hope - and probably with as
much right to hope as the pioneers had.
And there are hearty people in those
jaloppies on the roads, in the camps and
parking lots around the defense jobs.
Even the jaloppies must look as strong as
the covered wagons after the wagons had
gone little way through the wilderness.
/ HERE are strong people at home, too.
Go to the sad old places - to Washington
County, Maine, where there are fewer
people now than when the Maine boys
went South for the Civil War To the part
of Georgia where Tobacco Road lies.
To Loup County, Nebraska, where the
parents begged the .WPA to give them
mimeographed pieces of paper to take the
place of textbooks their children could not
buy There are poor places and poor
,>oorlo R,,f ~, oil of tbo,, thava oro or trop1
people, good looking, hard-working, ready
Laughing. The land is nowhere so poor
that people do not love it well. And the
strength, the good shrewdness in good
strength, has not gone out of good men
even if they make no show of it. We
Americans always exaggerate for humor;
generally we save understatement for
seriousness
have been to Washington and talked
with the government people They tell me
that pouring in from the plain people
everywhere is this simple, serious, chal
lenging question
What can do?"
And the answer, think, is - anything!
America can DO anything America wants
to do know the pressure for planes.
know the difficulties in meeting the need
for aluminium. I've seen strikes and have
seen stubborn selfshness in other places
as well as in picket lines. But the most
important things have seen in America
are the strength and soundness - even
where people are poor The folks about
the juke- boxes in the crowded defense
towns are kin to the folks who beat their
feet about the banjos on the plains. The
girls are as pretty, the men are as strong,
the old women are as wise as any of them
ever were. They are grand people in the
stream of America And the only people
who should be afraid about them are those
who have reason to fear their power.
Evening star., 1941-08-31
THAT'S us
bv jonathan Daniels

p HAVE to go to the big towns to get
frightened about the Americans. But
- don't scare easily. have been riding
up and down this country in recent months
- and recent years, too. l have seen the
Americans growing cotton and corn, run
ming sawmills, making steel, fishing for
shrimp. Recently I've been watching
them "a lot of the same ones - build
ing camps and ships and airplane engines.
know they are a grand people. So when
the young intellectual woman dropped
her eyes in brooding fearfulness under
the funny Topping flower of her hat, l
was not frightened.
But the Tobacco Roads," she said,
land the Jeeter Lesters!" She moved her
hand towards the Hudson. Out beyond
the red tips of her fingers there seemed an
America of rickety people, squatting like
gnomes around crumbling cabins in eroded
fields of cotton and corn.
l thought about the frightened young
woman in New York later when talked
to big ample -bosomed postmistress in
tiny town which had been overwhelmed
by defense's construction workers. There
was red mud on the worn boards of the
floor and it worried her because she hardly
had time between visitors to sweep it out.
They had assailed her little grated window
and packed the tiny lobby, hungry for
letters. Letters addressed often in big
feminine scrawis from other little post
offices which were not packed with big
sweaty men.
They're good boys" she said as if
they were children and not grimy men
with hard hands, They want to hear from
home"
She laughed.
Its always like Saturday night in
town now, but if you don't think they're
earning their pay you've got to remember
that six weeks ago this was pine woods.
1t was Just pure country between here
and the depot. Looks to me like these boys
could turn the whole county over in six
months if they was hired for the job.
TIES can do anything, but they sure do
wshsfnail."
j HAVE travelled the back roads, l have
seen the people. And l am not in the least
afraid. As man who makes it his business
to try to keep his feet on the ground -
on the American earth - it is all can do
to keep from getting lyrical about the
American people. Of course, in this Amer,
ica, and not merely in its cities, there are
the weak and the crooked, the crackpots
and the traitors. There are also the fat
and the underfed. Their neighbors know
them. They knew them in the past as well.
But now, as in the past, the Americans
are grand people. Neither the stock
market nor the WPA has destroyed them.
Talk about closed frontiers doesn't bother
Evening star., 1941-08-31

WHEN was captain commanding a
battery of field artillery in France during
the World War one of my kid soldiers be-
came very attached to little French
mongrel he picked up. He named him
Cognac pronounced, soldier fashion,
Coney-ac.
Then. one evening, we marched down to
the dock at Bassens to board the naval
transport for home. About midnight
Coneyac's soldier came to me with tears
in his eyes. "Sr." he said, ''they won't let
Coneyac aboard because he hasn't got
health certificate. Please, sir, can't you do
something?"
told the boy I'd try to think up some
thing and, finally, had an idea: had
organized our regimental band IL had
blown months pay on music the band
master wanted and, as result, that band
practically belonged to me. So told the
bandmaster: When the band goes aboard
want it to 60 up the gangplank with its
instruments uncased, form on the deck and
play Home Sweet Home My battery will
furnish detail to bring the band instru-
ments aboard"
He asked no questions. And Coneyac
went aboard in the bass-drum case!
He went ashore at Hoboken the same
way. All went well and the drum case was
loaded on baggage truck very quickly.
Also Coneyac's master was detailed to ride
on the same truck with the battery records
and guard them - and, incidentally, keep
Coneyac quiet. At Camp Merritt, New
Jersey, Coneyac emerged at last into the air
of freedom. And, when we got back to San
Francisco, Coneyac, at the end of long
string tied to his masters belt, practically
towed that soldier up Market Street.
ABOUT ten years later received letter
from the soldier. As nearly as can remem-
Der, it ran like this.
Dear Captain: Coneyac has gone West.
My children feel as badly about it as
do because he used to take them to
school and call for them in the afternoon.
He was the best known dog in this county
and until this year never failed to march
in the Memorial Day parade. He was
buried with full military honors under the
auspices of my Post of the American
Legion. enclose newspaper clipping"
So Coneyac achieved publicity. The
clipping was brief and dignifed, however. 1t
merely recorded the passing of Legionnaire
Coneyac, formerly member of Battery A.
144th Field Artillery, native of Plauzat,
France. PETER 3. KylE
Evening star., 1941-08-31

a quarter-milli dollars for her. She
wrote most of it in three days - sitting up
in bed with blue ribbon in her hair.
AMERICAN. Jonathan Daniels, author of
the inspiring message on this page, knows
his America. For years he has Travelled up
and down the United States - and cross
wise - trying to learn what makes us tick.
Two of his most recent books are part of
the answer he's been seeking: "A South
erner Discovers the South" and "A
Southerner Discovers New England"
Son of Josephus Daniels, now Ambas-
sador to Mexico, Mr.. Daniels is editor of
"The News and Observer" of Raleigh,
North Carolina.
DAVID sARNOFF, President of R.C.A.,
reports some of the-new progress made by
radio engineers:
If radio operator is off duty, an un-
attended receiver can still detect an S o S
distress signal and sound an automatic
alarm.
The same mysterious power that opens
a door as you approach it has been
developed to protect workers at power ma
chimes. An industrial machine will stop
Immediately if an operator moves his hand
into danger zone. M.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-04

fss'-hc1ion bdyerfisinq
y You have sensthins 70 s<fi reses
more Tacoma hn1ses al ifss sdssfs
tltinx cost ~ pia<ing ycssr rsssssss
IA The TrHE$ xAsf Ads
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-04
Parents Of Manger
Baby Still Missing

TRINIDAD, Colo. - B }
Johnny the babe born in the
mangeF "a thriving a. Nj san
Rafael hospital, but al efforts 70
learn the Identity Of his parents
has failed. II Is probable That
the child all Be placed in the
state rome fer neglected children
In Denver.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-04

TIRKa al - rf lee us~a sssss
hssxa and wlsltx slaseaiis AL s.e<s
Gefafseas sasenseslFt eefsaesss aens
street
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-04

CASH for sirasxhs iosEs and a Z
eontsaeta BrstFus slt F11sifty
fsdr
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-04
State Regulated Lenders
Cash Loans

You get the money you need In one
day. No credit inquiries Of
friends or relatives. No ware
assignments To apply phone.
write or visit our office Pay.
meuts listed include all charges
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-04
Flowers and Plants

PEACH TREES, soc up. good variety:
fruit, Towering. shade trees. Azslaes.
shrubs. field grown wall flowers
and canterbury bella. o. A, Olsen,
B4th and wllksson Rd First road
east of Portland ave. Turn north.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-04
Card of Thanks

wish 70 extend our
heartfelt thanks and appreciation
for the acts Of kindness. messages
of sympathy and beautiful floral
offerings received from our friends
IN Tacoma and vicinity. during the
loss OF my beloved husband. Harold
Melton French. We especially thank
the Rev. W. o. Nacoskey fSignedl
MRS. ANNA p. FRENCH
and FAMILY
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-04

Buy I. 6. Bonds and Save.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-08
SUNDAY
S.0O A. NJ.

KNO-Devotions
KVI-West Coast Church
K o NJ o VS.. s %.
Rhapsody OF Rockies
KJR-Compass Mission
kIRO y west coast
Church
$50 A. NJ.
KMO-Faith Builder.
KNl-MajoI Bowes
kOMO NJ usic and
American Youth
KJR - Luther LAymen
Singers
KIRO-Rev. Helm
900 A. vi.
KMO-Bread OF Life
kNI-Ma1of Doves
KOMO-Fellowship Hour
KJR-ReX Maupin orch.
eiS, ! An an Ameri-
can
3 80 A. VI.
KMO-ChRrioteers Q IS
Alice Blue Piano
hNl-SaIt AXE c =
Tabernacls
kOMO - Wings over
America
KJR-Music Hal
kfRO-Ssit LAKE City
Tabernacle
1000 A. NJ.
KMO-NeWs
KVI-Church 81 Ar
kCNO 80 swing an q
SWAY
kjR-MuSic
kiRO-Chureh.
1890 4. VI.
kMO-S IN Gay Songx.
io.4S Canary Chorus.
KVI-March Of Games.
kONO-Ou Your Joe
kJR Church. 10 10.
John SeaSle
kfRO - News. 10 Is
Hymn singer.
IL: 100 A. vi.
KNO - In Dope uoent
Bible Church.
kVI-Stu6io
KOMO - MIC Stri 2 s
Symphony
KJS - American PuSri-
msge. li;i5. Foreign
Policy
KIRO - Plymouth Con-
greEauonai Church
1880 4. VI.
KNO-Church
kNI-News II IS. sing
ing Bee
KOMO - chicsso Round
Table
KJE-Tspesfrv Nusicslt
! KIRO-Chuch-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-08

kIRo-Nsss IS wea-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-08

KMO-John p Hughes:
10 Is Apel Mo-
ments
XVI Life Beautiful:
1913. Woman IN White
IKOMO - Julia Blake
1913 Home Service
kJR-Farm and Home
10 IS inquLing Re
porter
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-08
2:30 p. VI.
loo Z Nj.

KMO - Joseph S1iseti
Violin.
kNI-Dear Nom. I 40
News.
.kOMO-Prof Puzzlewit
kJR-Gospel Clinic.
kIRO-News
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-08
600 4 Nj.

KMO-SupermAn. el5.
You and Your Dos
KkI-klds 0ulzsroo
BOMO e. National Barn
Dance
kJR-SCan dinavian lie
porter. e:l5. News
EIRO-OnlzarQQ
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-08
9:3n A. NJ.

,KMO - Happy Homes
45. Keep Fit TO
/ Music.
IKNI-Helen Trent. as.
Gal Sunday.
IkOMO-Noice OF TX
perience 2 as. Musical
Handy Man
KJh-Farm and Home.
Serial
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-08

I 700 7. VI.
KMO-First OFFENDER
kkI-People't Platform
kOAo - soprano As
MIC News Room
kJR-AesssEe OF israel
kIHO-Peoples Platform
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-08

KMO - Freddie Martin
) rs. Church Service
kSI-Gay slneties 5 30
Elmer DAVIS
KOMO-Organ Concert
kJR - Bishop q Gar
goyle
KIRO-StIdio.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-08

w sfaH
X NJ O Musical steel.
makers.
lkkI-Design for Happi
ness
X . NJ o Metropolitan
Additions
KJR-Church OF Christ
2 l5. Conference o
Christians and Jews
KlRO-Deslgn Tor hap
piness
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-08
SATURDAY

Ti7ufe prosfcT c0c0eet
SATURDAY
400 r. VI.
KMO-First OFFENDER
kNI-Peoplst Platform
kOAo - soprano As
MIC News Room
KJR-Hesssge OF israel
kIho-Peoples Platform
$3.50 4. vi.
KMO - 3lst FoundIns
r 6 A
XVI - President RooEe-
welt
KoMOA Boy scout An
nlvertar5
kJR-holIs Wood
kIRO-Gay S.neties-
500 Z Vi.
KMO-Sons OF Pioneers
Sis Cray COWBOY
KNI-Radio Los SIS.
Army Recruiting
KOMO-Dance orch
KJR-Old Timers. 5 Is
Man and the World.
KIRO-Studio
$3.50 L VI.
KMO - Freddie Martin.
5 rs. Church service
kSI-Gay slneties > %, .
Elmer DAVIS
kOMCp-Organ Concert
kJR - Bishop a Gar
KIRO-Studio.
500 L Nj.
KMO-SupermAn. els.
You and Your Dos
KNI-klds Qulzsroo
kOMO - National Barn
Dance.
KJR-Scandinavian Re
porter. e:l5. News
kIRO-Suizaroo.
$3.50 4. NJ.
kMO-John b Hughes.
As. An wer Man
XVI Three Quarter
Time. 6 45. Serenade
KOMO- Barn Danc
KJR-Sews. e.35. NBC
Symphony Orch
KIkO-Maury Rluer
200 = NJ.
KMO - studio. Is
News
XVI Serensde. 7.l5
Pine Canyon Bows
KOMO-Uncle Ezra
kJR-Symphony
KIRO - Serenade. 7.l5,
/ Public Affairs.
1880 Z. NJ.
/ Dance Orch.
KVI-NeWs. 735, Bill
Henry.
ROMO-Grand OLD OpTy
KJR-Symphony
kIRO-News.
500 Z. Nj.
KMO-HRwsii Calls
I kVI-MArriage Club
MO Truth-Conse
Quence
KJR - Hotel Ed son;
America CallIng
KIRO-Marriase Cluo
$3.50 p. NJ.
KMO-Calf. Melodies
hVI-Orchestra
kOMO knlekerbocKcT
Playhouse
KJR-America Calling
kIRO--Case OF BOoks
900 Z. Nj.
KMO-NeWs.
KVI-Hit Parade
kOMO-Ben Bernie
kJR-AmerIca Calllng
kIRO-Hit Parade
$3.50 Z. Nj.
/ KMO-Dance Orch
kVl-Hit Parade. s:45.
Coronation Of snow I
Carnival Queen.
KOMO-OrchestrH. ? 40. /
America Calling /
KJR - America Calling; |
news.
/ KIRO-Hit Parade.
1000 =. NJ.
KMO-Eddie Duchin.
KVI-News. 1918. Music
to Remember.
KOMO-News Reporter,
1918. Dance Time.
/ KJR-Dance Time
, kIRO News, lU+lo
News Roundup
1890 p. NJ.
KMO 49, Boake Carter
lO:45. Phil Harris.
XVI orld Today:
10 AS. Reid Tanner
OrCh.
KOMO-Orchestra.
KJR-Songs in Night
kTRO - News Roundup.
10 5B Weather Reports
100 p. VI.
KMO-Msrvin Dale.
kV1-Martha Mears.
KOMO-Bal TabaTln.
KJR-Paul Carson
KIRo-Msrtha Moars
1880 L. NJ.
MO - Marvin Dale,
9 il.s. islanders
KVI-Msnny Strand
KOMo-Florentine Gar
dens.
KJR-Paul Carson
k1RO - NANNY Strand
"a midnight. Concert
Hour. | A. m, Hour OF
Reflection
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-08

20 fespons biiits to- est.
KIRo-NeEs IS. Wes-
Their
500 A. VI.
EAO - wake Up and
LIVE 6I5. Haven OF
Res
Morning Almanac
SIS Meas
KONO-Good Morning
SIS Against Storm
kJR wen ness En-
embls
KTRO-Jsrry sears Is.
News
$3.50 4. VI.
KNO-Hseen OF Rest
6s5 UmN Temple
XVI - Goldbsrss 3 IS.
Kathleen Norris
'KOMO-NlCtor Lindlahr
.KJR - Christian Science
6s5. Ann Sterling
KIRO - COLD pergs s4s
Kathleen Norris
900 A. Nj.
.KMO-NeVs
KN1-Kate Smith. 9 IS.
When a Cir Marries
KOMO " ords and
Music
kJR News. SIS. Health
Club.
KIRO-KAte Smith. s;ls
Serial
$3.50 A. NJ.
KMO - Happy Homes
s45 Keep Pit 10
Music
hAl-helen Trent = -
Gal Sunday
.KOMO-Noice OF TX
perience 2 IS. Musical
Handy Man
KJh-Farm and Home.
KIRO-Serial
1000 A. VI.
KMO-John p Hughes:
10 IS { apel Mo-
ments
XVI Life Beautiful:
1913. Woman IN White
|KOMO - Julia Blake
1913 Home Service
KJR-Farm and Home
10 IS Inquuing Re
porter
R1RO-Serisi
l0:3O A. NJ.
K NJ o - Friendly Neigh
bors. 10 IS. Bachelor S
Children
XVI - Happiness 10 as
Homemakers Forum
.KOMO ~ Sophisticated
Ladies. l0:45. DR. Kate
RJR - Religion. io:45
News.
KIRO - Serial 1913,
Songs OF a Dreamer.
IL: 100 A. NJ.
kMO-Friendly Neigh
bors; l1l5. Songs
KVI-Big Sister, lIl5.
Aunt Jennie
kOMO-Hymns OF all
c h u 7 b es. II is
Grimm's Daughter
KJR-Our Half Hour.
KIRO-Serisl
1880 A. NJ.
KMO - Radio Garden
Club.
XVI - Fletcher Wiley:
II as. Home OF the
Brave.
KOMO - Valiant Lady:
l145 Light OF World
kJR-Concert Hall. II as
News.
HIRO-Commentator
1900 NOON
KMO-Friendly Is: i2:ls
News
XVI - Martha Webster,
12.l5. News
KOMO - Mary Marlin
l2:l5. Ma Perkins
Philippians OF d.
vorce; 1918. Amanda
KIRO-Serial
1890 p. NJ.
.KMO-Troubadors.
XVI Kate Hopkins
l245, W men OF
Courage.
KOMO - Pepper Young.
l2:45 VIC ana Sade.
RJR-John's Other Wife.
IL AS Just Plain Bill.
KIRO-Kate Hopkins.
100 Z. NJ.
.KOMO-Muse and Music
l:l5. pegeen Fitz-
gerald
KVI-Portia Blake: 1915.
Myrt and Maree
kOMO-Backstage Wife.
l:l5, Stella Dallas
RJR-Mother OF Nine.
1:i5. Cecil Solly
KlRO-SeTial
l:30 Z. NJ.
KMO-S studio. ! as Fed
Grated Women
RVl-Hllltop House ] as
Stepmother
HOMO-Lorenzo Jones.
las Wilder Brown
RJR-HesIth Clup. 1 -
Cow boy Joe
HIRO-Serlsl
200 +. NJ.
KMO-Sews
KvI-Amerlcan School
HOMO--Girl Alone q IS.
Lone Journey
KJR-Organ Concert
K I p q New AIS.
Housewives Inc
2:30 L VI.
KMO - The Plsinsmen /:
2 IS. Jets PLAY Bridge
x VI Mystic Eelodies.
245 Seat rso o q
KOMO-Guiding Light.
2 As. Life Beautiful
KJR-Goodwill talk 2 :35
Little Brass Band.
= IS. Wayne Van Dyne
klRO-StudIo.
300 p. NJ.
.EMO-News sos Dance
Orch
XVI - Dr. Malone Sis
Hedds Hopper
HOMO Your Treat.
3:i5. That Girl
kJR Ireene wicker
BIS. BUG Barton
KIRO-Serlal
gan - NJ