davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-07
Aid Bill S ok.
In House Due
By Tonight
BY WILLIAM S. NEAL

"FNs FrftHf rtaU tDrff>pNNufut
WASHINGTON, Feb. 7.-fieuse
leaders. having already made six
concessions. today decided to stand
pat on the lease-lend bill and battle
all Republican attempts for further
modification of the measure.
I'VE discussed many amend
ments, but decided none are ac-
ceptable and that we will oppose
all amendments not already APP
proved by the committee" said
Chairman Bloom Cd of New
York. of the foreign affairs
committee. after a secret ses-
sion.
With the leaders driving TO pass
the measure and send it to the
Senate before the end of the day.
they made only one concession to
the opposition. They said they
would make no effort to have the
House eliminate the Dirksen
amendment which would make it
impossible for President Roosevelt
TO veto any. future legislation to
repeal the proposed lease-iend act.
ROOSEVELT SILENT
President Roosevelt at his press
conference today refused to COM
n1ent on the Dirksen amendment.
Bloom said he did not believe
the amendment hurts the bill'
and that il would involve a COM
plicated parliamentary procedure
to get il out of the measure.
Adopted in the midst of mild
House rebellion yesterday. the
amendment. sponsored by Repre-
sentative Dirksen (R) of Illinois,
would allow Congress to repeal the
lease-lend act at any time by
simple majority vote on a concur
rent resolution. thus eliminating
the necessity of having TO muster
a two-thirds majority necessary to
override presidential veto.
PASSAGE DUE TONIGHT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-07

THE japanese assert that Amer
j ica's Interference In Asia Il
merely prolonging the conflict will
China TO no purpose and with M
benefit, exactly as Americas In
PREVENTION In Europe IL merely
prolonging the war between Eng
land and Germany.
Referring to Japan's tripartits
pact with the Axis Matsuoka de.
cIares that the powers that criti,
che that pact are the very ones
who, through their own policies
accelerated directly or indirectly
the emergence OF the pact. and In
csftbc,ssng Japan they are sitting
In judgment on their own &C.
TONS.
In q public speech To the Japa.
nese Diet Foreign Minister Mat
suoks proceeded very much along
the same lines.
He expressed the hope that the
United States "wiIl bend her ut
most efforts TO allay the impending
crisis Of civilization"
He said:
1T as ny earnest hope
that a great nation eIert-
ing the influence that the
United States leqitimateb
does WHl realize her reSpon-
siblity for the maintenance
of pe0ce-uiH reflect deep
~ on her attitude ruth q
truly God tearing duty. and
WiH bend her utmost efforts
to dlldy the impending crisis
Of civilization.
"ShOuld the United
States unfortunately be-
come inrolred IN the Euro
pean tcdr, and should Japan,
too, be compelled to par
ticipGte IN lcdr, another
great worid 1cdr rould en-
sue.
Should the 1C0r take its
furious course no one could
guarantee that 1t could not
develop into a ,rdr spelling
the downfdH Of modern cir
iHzdtiOn."
OF course, too much reliance
cannot be placed upon the ultimate
intent Of diplomats.
Japan is probably arming itself
TO Its back teeth to meet any con-
tingencies.
But, nevertheless. there Is a Ger
tain element of truth i'm the atti-
tude and utterances of these Jap
Continued on Next Page, Col. 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-07

CAIRO. Feb. Working with
the Royal Navy and air force
British troops have captured and
occupied the Libyan port of Ben
gazi, headquarters of Marshal
Graziana and last Italian strong
hold in eastern Libya.
With the Italian defenders in
flight, Bengazi surrendered yes
terday following what military
headquarters in Cairo described as
a brilliant operation" by British
armored forces moving south from
Jebel Akdar
The British succeeded in estab-
fishing themselves astride the
Italian lines of communication
leading south from BengaZi.
This cut off the retreat of the
Italian divisions which had failed
to get away earlier.
FUGITIVES STRAFED
At the same time. Australian
troops operating from recently
captured Derna gave those who
succeeded in fleeing no respite.
An official communique an
nouncing fall of Bengazi gave
most of the credit to British and
Australian land forces. But au-
thentic military information in
Cairo made clear that the Royal
Air Force had blasted the way for
the mechanical land troops while
the guns of British warShips in
the Mediterranean also played a
vital role.
Occupation of Bengazi by the
British impera al forces marked the
fourth major Libyan base to fall
into British hands since the start
of the westward British "blitz"
advance. The others were Bardia,
Tobruk and Derna.
Uu.D@.- . ~vrv- rr-wru.-w
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-07

gambling big-shots for the priv.
ilege of running unmelested.
Included in the % persons in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-07
Jap Envoy Hopeful

CONTINUED on Page Seven)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-07

Continued on Page Four)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-07

CONTINUED on Next Page, Col. 81
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-25
Clear So Far

50 Iar IN 1871, with nearly three
months of the year gone, MOI d single
highway fatality mas occurred IN
Henderson or its immediate en-
Vi-ons, and My one has occurred,
if memory plays 40 tricks, IN the
entire county, That is a record
ju>tilylng some measure OF pride and
satisfaction, with the ferNent nope
that ii may be continued on the
credjtable side OF the slate.
Our achievement is the greater in
view of tie all-time high in the
State Tor january and February,
When highway accidents accounted
for I75 deaths. The condition has
elected from Ronald Hocutt, OF the
Highway Safety Division, an
urgent appeal to reduce this
alarming increase" owe similar
periods in other years. Fol the two
months there has been d thirty per
cent gam in fatalities oNe last year.
All records We're broken IN each
month separately as we'll as together.
For a While it seemed that safety
campaigns We're getting results, but
now again the trend is IN the opposite
direction, with fears that l941 will
shade every other year since records
have been kept unless there is a
definite reversal Of the rate at which
human beings are being sacrificed on
our roads and highways.
Fatalities do not appear to be an
effective deterrent. Just when it
begins to appear that appeals are
being driven nome TO motorists. the
curve surees upward to create the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-25
They Now Admit 1t

Af-ra r-.,lIaF4fn9 these .tnv
months. +e., ,1,v had mn a-srraI
win A.asr,ca axis n-ev-n4r4-- NOW
bfea. d,t,o and admit that the .cta-
TOW. 4.- raarrv na,a d~a..og=. The
1rn.+a5 SITE. and Tho .... af the
va.,a,a --..o AVID ,aa, ,,a,,
ar. aus, ...o.... ..f. dom c,.,cIes
.h. Nav. 1v.rrd ,,oa o.. .Isa-
o,bora
or .au. .s.,. ,a4,;ao nov. ov-
ooa. ~ od..+..i,o. This
n.. b.d ... 4.,,h, n4
,bo . ,. o,.,,., ,,,,,ic.-
,,rIv ,.ura7. uo .o,,da
clear his ,roo,,,o IN ,ha famous
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-25

and rentals, prone l@3 So,
-
EItC IR0LCH CLEANER SALES
day or night. l.. Is. Gr-.,n , npa,@,
630. p5-,f
hhA'EAIhEN VI ARE IN POSITION
10 Iuiht II You with any type or
WrJn al once and Let r.. .-nn,5
YOU samples. Phone so GI
~ PEWBlIERS AItE GOING Up-
Sc" lhe new /. {. Smith and
loIund iEpCNlJttrr on dnuIav a..
Co.. and trace before 1h,y aG I'ppE
further. 30 -
Gu Body and Fender Department +,
hNtlv3dN 10 do all kinds o. BODY
ana tender painting md grualr
Chcyrolc, Co phnor -o- ''"f
WHEN YOU NEED y GOOD PLUM
bcE Cali 3,& or &l2-J ana oar >lrl-
ice e.. VIII ur -. il. wa. ..,,
.Ir 50.
HONE 63&-lHE IIANB0R OF
Lost Sole. GrIs-om's Shoe SHOP.
42t 5. Garnet street. Grover CHS
SOM, prop. 4tf
sitittNa tUIHtsitb or ullUtHI>1ed.
W - 80 ". =
tii'f'9, 1ttltS, CASH OK
CREDIT All tires guaranteed y
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-25

)NE THIRD OFF on ALL STOVES
and heaters, Cash OF trade. Buy
now and save money. K. L. Sattcl-
white q Sons, near fire station.
20-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-25

ALECTR0Lt% CLEANER SALES
and Service. Free de-nor-r5f'nn
Gay or night =. IS Gti-som. phone
700 15-ttl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-25

WE SPECIALIZE IN ALI
Kinds OF body ana fender re.
par work. Motor Sales to
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-25

Ne CAN LEND YOU HOME OWN
ed money quickly for buying,
building, remodeling and retIn-
ancIng homes, Henderson Building
x Loan Association, Al. b. Wcster,
Secy-G)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-25

HONE $50 THE llANH0R OF
Lost Sole. Grls-om's Shoe Shop,
+2t 5. Garnet street. Grover Grls-
SOM, prop. Aft
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-25

WHEN YOU NEED y GOOD PLUM
bcr catL 3,& or &l2-J ana Qua. ,,rl-
ice CA VIII De ON lis way with d
maM t. serve you. ]. G. Wheeler,
il. 2i-3tI
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-25
81 B>tKIPiION PRICES
Pa AIIInIlu IN AHAnnna

Entered a The post office N Hendes
non. y. 60 ~eC8H1 Class man Hlattsr
Evening star., 1941-04-02
And Now the NAVY

AS a follow up to "T Wanted
Wings" its epic of United States
Army air training, Paramount will
produce picture about the train
ing of young men to become officers
in the Nations projected two-ocean
Navy. The wheels began turning
on the project when the studio
purchased Amateur Admirals," an
original story by 1t. Comdr. George
Campbell and Mitchell Fessier,
which it will film on an elaborate
scale. 1t will be produced with the
all-out cooperation of the Navy
Department, as Il Wanted Wings
was with the Army Air Corps.
The story deals with the Navy's
W. Plan" or so-called mass pro-
duction" of future naval officers, by
which promising college men are
sent on cruises aboard the battle
ships Texas, New York and Wyom-
ing, and given a three-month study
course to become ensigns.
According to the plans Buddy G.
De sylvia has for the picture the top
role is likely to 90 to William Holden
who scored in Il Wanted Wings.
Evening star., 1941-04-02
Pair Learn French

Joan Leslie and Eddie Albert are
teaching each other French by the
conversational method.
Evening star., 1941-04-02
Barbara Stanwyck
May or May Not
Keep Her Vow
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD.
Barbara Stanwyck says she hopes
she never again has to play the
role of an old lady-maybe!
Appearing as a woman 100 years
old, she has just completed 10 days
before the camera in The Great
Mans Lady" her fourth picture in
which she appears In aging roles.
'Donning that makeup every
morning and wearing it all day soon
becomes almost torture" says
Barbara.
And 1t wasn't any fun walking
with knees bent, back stiff and
straining to create an impression
of age.
They told me before the picture
what to expect-but I said it would
be nothing. I wanted to play the
role"
But, she added, half reconsidering,
"the next time another great role
comes along with an old lady role,
I suppose I'll forget my vow and
grab it,"
Evening star., 1941-04-02
All Those Bad Men
Weren't So Bad
AS You Thought

BY the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD.
Take 1t from Mrs. Pearl May
Kerns, all Of those bad men Of
Missouri's early days were probably
not as tough as you may have been
led to believe.
A quiet, soft-Spoken woman from
Kansas City, Mrs. Kerns reputedly
is the last living relative of Cole
Younger.
Younger was the chap the movies
might describe as the colossus Of
outlawry in the lawless decade that
followed the Civil War-the man
who taught the celebrated James
Boys a thing or two about the
fundamentals of banditry.
Mrs Kerns has just come to Holly
wood to act as technical consultant
for Bad Men of Missouri" a film
story based around parts of her
Uncle Coles life.
For all the stories that have
been written about him." she says,
my uncle was far nobler man
than the general public believes.
And, at his death in 1916, he was a
respected, beloved and useful citizen
to our State"
What the movies may make out of
his history, however, may be
different story.
Mrs. Kerns says her lineage goes
back not only to President Zachary
Taylor, but also to Robert, the
Bruce, of Scotland.
Evening star., 1941-04-02
Even When Absent,
Mr.. Hope Is Host

Bob Hopes dressing room on the
set Of Paramount's Caught in the
Draft" is seldom used by the star
because he's generally the center Of
crowd of people. AS a result 1t Is
sort Of cluDroom for groups.
Today he had to go into the
dressing room for his script. He
found Lynne Overman, Eddie
Bracken, Phyllis Ruth and Dorothy
Lamour seated in there, calmly
peeling apples and eating them.
Look, folks" said Bob, you'll
simply have to start cleaning up
after yourselves. I got complaints
today from six extras"
Evening star., 1941-04-02
In Aviation Drama

Latest addition to the cast of
Paramount's forthcoming aviation
drama, Forced Landing" is j. Carol
Naish, q character actor who has
figured Importantly at the studio
for several years.
Naish, who recently completed an
important role in 10th Century-Fox's
Blood and Sand" will be seen in
Forced Landing" as q patriotic
revolutionist who has the good Of
his fellow countrymen at heart. The
actor joins Richard Arlen and Eva
Gabor. under the production aegis
of William H. Pine and William
Thomas.
Evening star., 1941-04-02

Olympic Bradna attended school
In six European countries.
Evening star., 1941-04-02
Your Natural Beauty
Brought Out With Aid OF
MercOlized Wan Cream

Try this famous Skin Bleach and Beauti-
ingredients hasten the natural activity of
the, skin in taking Of lifeless. dull or
darkened surface skin IN tiny. invisible
as directed reveals the whittier. newer
underskin.
Saxolite Astringeent tightens loose surface
Reduces excess surface oil Dissolve Saxolite
Astringeent in one-han pint witch hazel
and use daily, morning and evening.
Tarkroet Beauty Mzsh--Try this coolins
soothing and refreshing facial. We believe
you will like It.
Evening star., 1941-04-02

HIGH AND 1888 Penna: Ave. Sc.
Ah4AAniNb ATT. 1911.
JEAN ARTHUR and WILLIAM HOLDEN in |
ARIZONA" At 5:15, 7:22 and $40. |
JInn 1927 NJ St. NV. WHITE ONLY.
kiDU Double Feature-KAY KYSER,
RELA LUGoSI o oI9G RoR1s s,sa RARdoTIFo AdfaIoNa u
CASSIDY VIM. BOYD In THREE MEN
FpnM TEYAEb
Evening star., 1941-04-02
They Like Peanuts,
And What's More,
All of Peanuts

By the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD.
Note on Indian dietary preference:
A scene for q new Leon Enrol
comedy called for Errcl and q score
of Indians to sit around smoking q
peace pipe-and eating peanuts.
A prop man, inexperienced in
such things, supplied 20 pounds Of
COOLERS for the crowd. He didn't
know his Indian, two takes Of the
scene disclosed.
They not only love peanuts, they
don't even bother to remove the
shells.
The prop man scurried out for q
fresh-and bigger-supply.
Evening star., 1941-04-02
Dieterle Starts

"a Certain Mr.. Scratch" the first
picture for R-K-O-Radio by Will
liam Dieterle Productions, is under
way with Dieterle handling both the
directorial and production reins.
This is the film based upon
Stephen Vincent Benet's widely
read story The Devil and Daniel
Webster" first serialized and later
published in book form. 1t was
also produced on Broadway as an
operetta.
In the cast are Thomas Mitchell
and Walter Huston, character stars.
Evening star., 1941-04-02

Uptown Conn. Ave. & Newark.
VI IOWN WO. 5iO0. Mat, I Pm.
Parking Space Available to Patrons.
KATHERINE HEPBURN, CARY
G1RRAN5 1RAI 5I, Il JhHES S1JE.,"hhI ~ TIN nm
6:55. 9:25. International Forum.
Evening star., 1941-04-02

TTV0II 14th & Park Rd. NV.
iIfOLi col 1900 Mat. PM.
JAMES STEWART, HEDY LAMARR
In COME LIVE WITH ME" At
:35. $40. $40, 7:45, $50. March
of Time. Uncle Sam Non-Belliger-
Evening star., 1941-04-02

CIT WE'D Ga. Ave. d Colesville Pike.
jill LIN SH. $500 Mat. Pm.
Parking Space Available to Patrons.
HIGH SIERRA" with HUMPHREY
BOGART. IDA LUPINO. At !. $40,
5:25. 1:35, $50. March Of Time.
Evening star., 1941-04-02

The romantic leads are allotted TO
Anne Shirley and James Craig, who
won his spurs in Kitty Foyle."
Other parts are played by Jane Dar-
well, Academy Award winner as the
Evening star., 1941-04-02

best supporting actress of 1910 for
her work in Grapes Of Wrath;
"Simone Simon. the vivacious
French star; Gene Lockhart, John
Qualen and Frank Conlan.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-29
whispered voice interfered. "No,
Dad, ! don't mean that"
Ito Be Continued)
MIND YOUR
MANNERS

Test your knowledge of correct
social usage by ansuerin0 the fol-
lowing questions, then checking the
authoritative ans,oers belo,o:
/. Should each person on
hunting trip provide his own
guns and ammunition?
2. If two persons 60 hunting
together and one is lucky while
the other is not, should the one
divide his game with the other?
8. II two friends 60 hunting
together and one makes q re-
markable kill, should the other
take the responsibility for tell
ing Of the incident to friends
when the two return home?
4. Should one 60 on q hunt
ing trip and then complain about
the "hardships" of camping out
of-doors?
5. If woman goes orsa hunt
ing trip with men should she
dress just as warm and wear just
as practical clothes as the men?
What conld you do If
Your husband is planning on 90
ing on q hunting trip cith another
man or t,co and you ,oould like to
90 along
(d) Suggest that you goy
(b) Say nothing about going, I'm
less you are dskedf
Answers
/. Yes.
2. Yes.
3. Yes. It Is the sportsman
like thing to do.
4. No.
5. Yes. For she should not
make them worry about her
comfort.
Best what Would Yox Do 90
Isfton-(b),
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-29

been deprived of a scalloped
awning and red-carpeted steps
at her wedding Is years before,
was determined that her only
child should have every thrill
that accompanies romantic mar
rage.
True, Judy had sprung her
forthcoming nuptials on the fam
lily rather suddenly, but Mrs.
Allen was certain that she would
manage the wedding easily. The
old stone church where the fam
lily worshipped was two blocks
away. An open church wedding
would be just the thing, since her
husband would be up for his
fifth reelection as common pleas
judge pretty soon.
His supporters would enjoy
the lilies, the slim white candles,
the smilax and the pageant Of
the wedding party.
At first Judge Allen hesitated
because he himself had hied his
slim, golden-haired bride to the
justice of the peace 50 many
years ago. Judy's wedding might
make some lost magic up to her
though.
When Judy wired she didn't
mind and the idea amused Phil
ip, he told his wife to 60 to
town-to engage a caterer, ice
cream wedding bells, small sill
yer boxes for the cake which
would bring dreams to every
guest.
The judge was tall, slim, sill
ver-haired. Alreday he had met
this future son-in-law on occa-
sional visits TO New York and
had grown fond of him. Here
was the man he himself would
have picked for Judy.
Therefore, when he saw Judy
receive another young man In
the low-ceilinsed rose and white
drawing room and then promptly
order him to leave, the day be-
fore the wedding, he raised his
blue eyes in surprise.
"A gate-crasher," Judy said
cody, wondering II the whole
house heard her heart tumbling
over and over. Put him out,
please, Dad"
AS he turned to obey. her
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-29

as little too rough-hewn, re.
member that his eyes never quite
lost their laughter as surely all
mems eyes must do sometimes
not recall that there was special
music in the low timber of his
voice.
Maybe. -.
She said goodby sweetly, told
Philip she would meet his train
the next Tuesday. Then she
found her compartment on the
train and sat staring into the
sky. Four more days of being
Judy Allen and nobody else.
The stars looked brighter as
the train rushed west from New
York City. She had read some
where that people had to travel
SO miles or more away from the
artificial glow to see the stars in
their clarity.
Maybe Sandy had been re-
Numbering the wide spaces of
clear blue and dark blue, where
there were stars at night, when
he talked about. his flights to
freedom.
She recalled that, in a recent
newsreel, she had seen him
alighting from his plane with
Margaret Gordan. There had
been nothing wistful or sad in his
gaze. His mouth smiled and the
crinkles stayed around his eyes.
stop being a nitwit," she
commanded herself. THE guy
didn't want you. He's proved it,
SO forget him."
Whereupon a dozen things
that he had done, half a dozen
attempts to see her, scrambled
over the other reasons.
Maybe he wanted both Peg
and me-" she murmered, half
asleep. And do--like-Phil
"a lot. I'd trust Phil!'
There was excitement at the
low, widespread white house
with its many wings when she
reached it. Spring, soft and
sweet and Observation-Disclosures,
blew gently through the trees
that were coming to flower. Cou-
sins and aunts, already notified,
had arrived.
Mrs. Irvington Allen, having
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-29
SERIAL STORY
BRIDE FROM THE SKY
ON, DIANA!
BY HELEN WELSHIMER

fue sr08Y: The telephone bell in
10y Aliens apartment rings insistently
- - leaves n fer the last time, but
- 49, set answer. with her II hand
eenDes dependable Philip Rogers, attorney
- eAe magazine Of which she Is an
essosaAts editor and the man she Is soon
= 0Asyy. She knows whs II calling
ooDey A00ernsn. daring, impulsive
nsnees. Ja6y deeideA her intense Interest
= ooo1y was emily In fatuation when
ncWSpepes stories linked him romanti-
ea0y VIA heiress Peg Gerdan. Only
eegaalsed Me 10 her secretary, Sara Full
~ jea1ess 81 Judy and obviously dis
AN NTRUDER ARRIVES
CHAPTER XIII
oThe telephone bell pursued
Judy and Philip down two
Tights Of stairs, pealing steadily
- though whoever was calling
intended to remain at his end of
thu phone until somebody came
home to answer.
+ may be important" Judy
,eueeested.
C0uldn't be. I'm not on the
4el1or end Of the line" Phil an
eoted. His voice was gay but
~ oyes wire deeper, more seri-
soanG than usual. Anyway, you've
e train - catch"
Noting this, Judy suddenly in
0ueod : new note into the con-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-29
CoPYRlCNT. SoAt.
NeA 0gNvlc9. INC.

would be more fun than she had
suspected.
II never knew obey ever was
used in marriage ceremonies, "
Phil said. you call your minis
ter and tell him to cross it out"
"He knows better, but I'll
warn him." she agreed. Some
women-the kind who want to
put up good front before agree
ing to share a mans name and
doorkey-think it makes q man
happy to have his pet poodle
run whenever he throws q stick.
If a woman doesn't serve tapioca
pudding because she likes to
please her husband, what's the
sense in coercing her into it?
He'd get better meals at his
club"
Their conversation was gay
and happy as they rode to the
station. They had the taxicab
driver roll his cab onto the ferry
which would carry them to the
Erie station. Once on board, they
left the cab and stood at the
boats stern, watching the high
lights of Manhattan walk the
sky in cyclorama.
The harbor was strewn with
little boats and far out some war
ships rode the waves. 2
Judy looked at the high light
ed canyon whose walls were low
er New York, listened to the
three musicians, who had come
on board 70 play old songs and
collect pennies and nickels. Be-
cause she knew she could never
return this way with the free
dom and gaiety which she was
taking with her. she felt lonely
and chung more tightly to Phil
FPS arm.
Obey was . word one neither
put In : marriage ceremony nor
omitted. obey was . code which
= heart held or discarded. Maybe
II time she would think Of Sandy
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-29
IL NOON

" MUM
WWJ-Trio
WJR-Beautiful LIED
WxYZ-News Ace: Music
CKLW-News
WJBK-Name That Song
WJLB-News: Music
WEXLCHawaiian Music
1918 r. NJ.
WWJ-Rhythmaires
WJR-Won In White-D
WxYZ-Farm News
CKLW-MuSic
WJBK-Popular Rhythms
WEXL-Musicai Program
1910 r. N.
WWJ--News by Smits
WJR-Rig' I to aappiness-D
WxYZ-Music
CKLW-Front Page
Carrel-D
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1880 y. NJ.
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1870 r. -.
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12:lS p. n.
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