davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-02-13
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to the reaction stage of a grade
school student. Or it might have
been temporary lapse of be-
havior. Whatever it was it regis
tered as disgusting.
The trouble could be traced to the
tall Toppenish club. The Mustangs
were at a loss most of the time as
to how to deal with this height
and as the result they frequently
fouled, unintentionally of course.
The fans who thought a win by
their club would be such swell
upset, did everything but unlimber
the seats and make it interesting for
the riot squad every time a ref"
made decision. All this got in the
end was a technical foul on the
crowd.
One thing that can be said to the
Prosser mob was that the official
that could please both sides hasn't
appeared on a hoop court to date.
Another thing that will take some
of the punch out of the exhibition
is that there has been a better
braWl this season. This should
have Prosser turning green with
envy. The B league game between
the battling zillah residents and
Mabton was a classic mob scene.
In fact it was such good one
that Cecile B. deMille would have
been inspired.
1t started when an irrate zillah
lad cut loose with a right to the
midrif of a Mabton hot-shot. This
only resulted in the "refs" tossing
the lads off the fluoor, this led to
the charge of zillah. Coming out
the bleachers like 'The Charge of
the Light Brigade" zillah began
thinking about how nice a couple
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-02-13

of officials would decorate the near
est tree. Mabton not to be left
out of the fun added some competi-
ton to the affair. Upshot of the
whole thing was an example of the
unfairness of coin Tipping. TIC
decide the game someone tossed
token and Zillah won.
What all this talk is leading up
to is not that it isn't nice to fight
but to fight over a high school
basketball game is rather absurd.
Here we have a coach trying his
best to make good Americans out
of flock of youths and then the
minute things don't go right in
the eyes of the fans they ruin
everything the hard working men,
tor has tried to build up-spOrts-
manship. Grabbing about a deci-
sion made by an official, which
is final, doesn't achieve much.
Besides down at Prosser there
weren't enough Toppenish fans to
make a good fight.
Southern Division Standings
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-02-13
CARD OF THANKS

CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our sin
cere thanks and appreciation TO
the floral offerings and sympathy
shown us during our recent bereave
ment.
II. F. Better
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Kimpel
Chris Kimple
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Hunter
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Quasi.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-02-13
Junior High School
Semester Report

The following Junior high stu
dents have had no absences or
tardinesses this semester:
| Seventh Grade-Jim Boldt, Glenn
Ludlow, Allen Motter, Norma Mon
AGO, Betty Moore, Ida Smith.
Eighth Grade - jeanne Chase,
Mary Ellen Dickinson, Delma Duffy,
Jean Gilbert, Roy Door, Howard
Giles, Clifford Lewis, Gene Mosher,
Billy Pratt.
Ninth Grade-Melva Aiken, Ar
lene Aman, Wilma Denney, Eileen
Iverson, Russell Desgranges, Thomas
Fembree, Buford Persinger, Walter
Reese, Calvin Simsen, Charles
Smith.
The following Junior high stu
dents are on the honor roll for the
third six weeks:
Seventh Grade-Maurine Gobel
Mendel Gragg, Lou Keene, Harold
Long, JOY Kitchener, Joyce Peter,
Jean Peterson, Betty Rutherford.
Eighth Grade-Kathleen Ander-
sen, Mary Ellen Dickinson, Delma
Duffy, Shirley Elder, Patty Higley,
Ruth Moteki, Gertrude Keene, Cliff
fol Lewis, Teddy Kauth, Irene
Pace, Rosemary Watkins.
Ninth Grade-Norma Alexander.
Wilma Biegel, Marie Friday, Goldie
Frank, Margaret CARRIER, Fern
HARTMAN, Ethel Iverson, Joyce
johnson, Calvin Liebel, Hobart
Raymond, Walter Reese, Calvin
Simsen, Patsy Sonnenburg, Edna
Whitney.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-02-13
Britain Breaks with Rumania

London-Nazi domination of Ru-
mania resulted in a complete break
in diplomatic relations between that
country and Great Britain. It is. be-
lieved, in the light of Prime Minis
ter Churchill's warning to Bulgaria
against any leaning toward the Axis
powers, that the spread of warfare
throughout the Balkans, thus far
confined to Albania, is inevitable.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-02-13
Lions Back to
Tie With PrOsser
i'm Second Place
Continued from Page ~

be called a tough job. Not only
is coach expected to turn out a
good ball club but there is also
the matter of creating some good
sportSmenship which will stay with
the players long after they have
left, the old ''class trap" Formerly
rated by this column as the town
with the most craftsmanship in
regard to high school athletics Pros
ser has now been dropped to the
nothing plus class.
One of two things has happened
up there, either the fans are made
up mostly this year of outsiders
who did not become alumni at
Prosser or they have back Sudden
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-02-13
Too Late to Classify

FRUIT AND NUT TREES, shrubs,
roses, complete assortment at
special low prices to clean up. Send
want list today. Benedict Nursery
Co., 735 N. E. 87th Ave-, Portland,
Oregon. Since 1890. 46-47c
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-02-13

FOR SALE - Five-room house,
double garage, automatic fstoker
and all furniture. See G. S..
Knowles, phone 1852, 523 Avenue A,
Kennewick. H~ ~ =
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-02-13

FOR SALES varieties Washing
ton grown rose bushes, 2 years.
Will bloom this summer, Csc up.
Make your selection and plant now.
Also shubbery, grape vines, ever
green's, fruit and shade trees and
complete line of dependable plant
ing material. Open Sunday. Willm-
sens Rainbow Gardens, Richland,
Washington. 46c
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-02-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Orell Durocher are
the parents of daughter born this
morning in the Pasco hospital.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-02-13

WANTED Someone to contract as
paragus cutting. A. Morgan, tele-
phone 2741, Kennewick, Wash. =
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-02-13

WANTED Waitress over 81. Arrow
Grill. 46c
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-02-13

FOR TRADE OR SALE-70O feet of
6-inch used cement pipe Nick's
fruit stand. =
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-02-13

FOR SALE-Five-acre tract, either
all or part. F. E. Aiken, 804 Ave.
F. III g.-s-s. =
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-02-13

FURNITURE FOR SALE - One
davenport, one wood and coal
range, wood and coal circulator
heater, dresser and rocker. w. d.
Shearer, " mile east of Valley
grange hall. 46p
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-18
STRAND

One of the most outstanding pic. lures of the last ten years is in the offing for theatergoers ct War; iier'g Strand theater where That Hamilton Woman" co-starring Vivien Leigh and Laurence Oliver, opened Q four day engagement this after- noon as the headliner Of the fine twin bill.
 Produced on c lavish scale That Hamilton Womanl" brings to Strand patrons one of the great romances of all time, the love story of Lady Hamilton and Lord Nelson.
 As portrayed by Vivien Leigh and Olivier, these two exciting charac- terS come to life on celluloid and reach Q new high in dramatic in. depreciation. Miss Leigh Is of course superb ag that exciting beauty of her day Emma Hamilton, who was painted forty times by the great portrait painter, Romney. Olivier Is seen In the role Of the hero of Trafalgar, the man who almost staked his reputation that he might lay his love ct the feet of the love. ly ard fascinating Emma.
 Also outstanding in the brilliant supporting cast are: Alan Mowbray as Lord Hamilton, Gladys Cooper as Lady Nelson, Henry Wiicoxon as Captain Hardy and Heather Angel as . street girl. In addition to mir. roring the opulent period of Emma Hamilton'S time, director and pro- ducer Alexander Korda has concen. trated on c love story that has few parellels for exciting and coiorful in. cident, for pulse tingling drama and emotion, and for thrilling suspense.
 And on the same big show is Q musical jamboree titled Las Vegas Nights with Tommy Dorsey and his orchestra, Bert Wheeler, Constance Moore, Phil Began and c score Of other favorite radio and screen per. Sonalities.
 Attend the Strand regularly and you'll be sure of seeing the pest of all the big hit pictures. Coming soon are such super-productionS as Penny Serenade,' Meet John Doe" "The Great Americar Broadcast" "The Bad Man" and many others of note.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-18

The biggest herd of performing elephants in the world Is featured by the Ringing Brothers and Bar- mum and Bailey Circus this season.
 Tho Big Show Is carrying fifty of the huge animals, and as on attrac- ton, they are worth their weight in gold. There Is something about tho ponderous beasts, 50 mighty and at the same time 50 meek, that never fails to captivate circus crowds.
 Not only do the elephants ap. pear in the performances, but they also play vital part in moving The Greatest Show on Earth, which will exhibit in Waterbury, Monday, June 30.
 Tn those big bodies there Is strength sufficient to haul the most heavily.laden circus wagons, to hoist teh mammoth main tent Into place, and to perform a myriad Of other heavy tasks about the lot.
 Because of the importance of the elephants, one Of the most valuable men with the circus is Walter McClain, herd superinten- dent. A master shoWman and tirelesS worker. McClain thinks nothing of putting his charges through their paceS In the big top and then dofting his ring finery and assisting in the loading of the four big circus trains-by eie- phant power.
 A multitude of sensational new acts, features and innovations to. gether with eight hundred inter. nationally-renoWned circus stars appear on the gigantic program of tho great new Ringing Brothers and Barnuni and Bailey Circus of io4i.
 The Big Show, radically regtyled by Norman Bel deddeS, world -cele- brated designer, this season features the gorgeous super spectacle, "Oid King Cole and Mother doose'. This surprisingly magnificent fairyland fantasy was created by MT. deddes and produced ct c cost of $e0,000.
 Performances in the worlds larg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-18
TM The LOMI TheGteYS
PoLrs

A eltywlde eonga contest win be held tonight on the stage of tho Loew Poll Theater. Any teams still wishing to enter the competition may do 50 by filling out on entry blank either at the boxoffice or Al the office Of the manager.
 Tn addition to the contest there will be on all-star stage show feat- uring such headline acts as the Brazilian hep.cats; the Harvest Moon dancers, Don Alvaro and his orchestra, and many many more leading names of the entertainment world.
 "The oet-Away," which heads the screen program, is the Metro. Gold wyn-Mayer dramatic picturixatlon of e d.man'S adventure trailing Q gang preying on national defense industries. The action moves swift ly from Q dramatic prison break to Q murder in Q Chicago hideout, and the dramatic tracking down of Q number one racketeer in c crowded dance hall,
 Principals in the thrill-packed story are Robert Sterling, who plays his most important role to date as Jeff Crane, 0-Yf1an; l. Dan Daley, Jr, who plays the role of the gang leader, Sonny Black; and . new screen "flnd", Donna Reed. who is romantically teamed with Sterling,
 Miss Reed adds the touch of roc nance to the fast-moving story, and Charles Winninger, Broadway star and the famous Captain Henry" of radio, adds the comedy. Winninger plays the inehrlated pr. Glass, the gang doctor, who plays one scene in Q woman's flannel nightgown when the rain leaves him soaked, Others in prominent roles include Henry O'Neill, Don Douglas and Ernest Whitman.
 The climax of this exciting pie ture is reached when Crane, trick ing pr. Glass into leading him to the gangs hideout, captures tho gang In tho secret garage of Q road house where the gang has It's head quarters. Black, however, escapes, Crane, now hated by Maria ThereSe, lures Black to . dance hall where Theresa has found employment. A dramatic climax is reached.
 On the same program is another smash hit, "Mutiny Tn The Arctic" with Richard Arlen and Andy Do. vine.
 An Early Bird Show Is held every Tuesday morning ct i0:i6 .. m. at the Ioew Poll Theater. The com plete double feature program Is presented with no raise In prieesl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-18
SONS OF VETERANS
 PLAN INSTALLATION

Installation Of new officers will be held tomorrow night by the Sons of Veterans of Foreign Wars at a joint meeting with the Wheeler Young post at the arinory. Acting as hosts will be women of the auxiliary of the Lieut.. Shea post.
 Tonight Col. William J. Shana. han will instruct the auxiliary new drill team for its second re- hearsal. Team captain is Mrs. Hell en Brophy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-18
MOvieS Playing
 Today
STATE


 one os tho sAuciegt, most amusing comedies of the season, "eho Knew All the Answers" opened Q four day engagement this afternoon at War. nars state theater with Joan Ben- nett and Franchog Tone heading Q distinguished, laughter-winnlng cast,
 "she Knew All the Answers" Is an outrageously fun-filled farce, which Is. guaranteed to leave audi enees ehortling gleefally long after the closing scenes have been fash cd on the screen,
 Miss Bennett k seen In the title role of the irresistible new comedy, as Q night club star who wants to marry a millionaire playboy even though his guardian doesn't approve, Mir, Tone ls the guardian in ques. tho, c sour-faced symbol of ultra. conservation until he Succunabs to Miss Hennett's blanddshmerts.
 After seeing her elopement halted by ToneS arbitrary edtct that, If 1t continues, playboy Hubbard will lose his inheritance, Miss Bennett talks her way into Q job in Tones ofiice. He doesn't know who she Is: he does know that she knows lit- tie or nothing about offlce routine How little she knows Is promptly re- vealed when she upsets the entire office, irritates her employers, de. stroys the equanimity of Wall street, loses and makes 0 fortune for Tone and all in her desperate and delight- full efforts to make good"
 Closing sequences of the film strike 6 new and engaging high in hilarity and if the screen seems somewhat overhurdene0 at times with Bennetts, Tones and Hubbards, there is no harm done; 1t simply means twice aS much comedy as before.
 The second big hit of the program "Naval Academy, iS crammed with action-packed adventure and fea. lures Freddie Bartholomew, Jimmy Lydon and Billy Cook in the leading roles, The film tells of the adven. lures of the typical American youngsters whose paths cross at a small Naval Academy where they are learning how to Do the men to man tomorrows "batttle wagens"!
 Remember, State theater pPo- grams start daily. at II .. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-18

WlntlOn will bring tho excIuslVe bFuHuCaoI UI Ve LE this area beginning at ten o'clock Don Duhpny' who will handle the blow by blow account was aelected by the sponsor from field of expert fight aunouncers who auditioned. Although he has been in the radio game for number of years, tonights assignment will mark his debut on coast to coast network Bill Corum, who will handle "col- or" and between the rounds commentary, can hardly be called 6 radio man but as any sports ian will agree, he knows his boxing, which Is more important and something out of the ordinary sn boxing broadcasts All in all, It's great ucoop for W A T R and the Mutual Network. The local M B station should have capacity au' dience tonight,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-18

est tent, now brilliant blue with rcd side walls and comfortably cir con- ditioned, will commence ct 2:i6 and 8:i6 p. m.
 The doors open ct l and 2 to per- init leiSurely Inspection of the vast redGsigned menagerie, in which MT. and Mrs, Qargantua tho great, fam- ous giant gorillas, and more than 0 thousand other rare animals are ex- hibited In colorful surroundings re- sembling their natural habitatS.
 The new horse fair tent wifi also be open to circus.goers before the main performances begin,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-18

the other two major webs In the field of big time sports broadcasls. Three times in row the MES chain has walked away with exclusive rights to World Series baseball broadcast; last season Mu- tual garnered the broadcast rights to the National Pro Football play-off; and this spring the youngest of the three coast-to-coast webs aroused the Ire of NEG by stealing the broadcasting rights to
 major bovng bouts N B c was So burned up, In fact that it started legal proceedings against Mu- tuai, the Twentieth century Sporting Club and the fight sponsor, claiming a prior oral contract
 The charges were dismissed, however, when the court ruled that such contract had to be in writ- ing Mutuals new boxing contract goes into effect tonight with the broadcast of the Louis- rd win WATR taking the bows, The local Mutual nf fi0ht tn skaners in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-18
MAKES PICTURE BOW

Katharine Leslie, noted New York stage actress, makes her film de- but in My Life With Caroline" RKo Radios sparkling comedy-ro- nance starring Ronald Colman. Anna Lee has the feminine lead In the picture directed by Lewis Milestone,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-18
DUAL DISCOVERIES

Two screen "unknowns" have the leading feminine roles in RKO Ra- dio,s "Citizen Kane" produced. de rected and written by Orson Welles, who also stars. The actresses are Ruth Warwick and Dorothy Com ingere--from the eastern stage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-18
KAY FRANCIS PRoTEGE

Mildred Coles, lovely ingenue who recently scored such a noteworthy success as Kay Francis protege in Play Girl" currently has the top feminine role in RKO Radios Hurry, Charlie, Hurry" Leon Er- rol is starred in the picture.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-18
DISNEY CUTIEs CAST

To make sure that his new full length "live-action" - cartoon fea- ture, "The Reluctant Dragon" had aS on attractive supporting cast as any Broadway musical, Walt Dis- ney cast 200 of the prettiest girls of the hiking and Painting de- partment in prominent picture roles,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-18
BEGAN AS DANGER

Ginger Rogers, star of RKO Ra- dio's romantic comedy, "Tom, Dick and Harry" and a recent winner Of the Academy Award for her outstanding performance in kitty Foyle," was launched on her pro- fesSional career by winning c Charleston contest In Texas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-18
An Listed Programs Are Daylight Saving Time

Orchestra WABC--Vaughn Monroo'a orchestra -WEAB--MugIa You Want WO1l--NewsT Mcfarland Twins Il i1:30-WEAF--T.ou Breose's or. chostra WOR--xavlcr Cugats or. cheBtrn WJZ--Dlek RoRerB' drchos. trh
 WABc-Tony Pastors or. cheBtra
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-18

i.0o-wEAF-"Backstage Wife" WoR-Dodgers vs. Cubs WJz--"Mother O Mine" WABc-Bob Harmon, songs a:i6.-"Stelin Dallas" sketch WJZ--Club Matinee
 WABc--Burl Ives, songs 4:30-"Lorenzo Jones"
 WABc--"i,oss Johnson" 445-"Young Wldder Brown" WJn--Allen Prescott; newB H WABC-Aecent on Music B;00-WEAF-ISIome of the Brave WJZ--frene Wicker
 WABc-"story of Mary Marlin
 b;iB-WEAF-"Portia Faces Life" WoR-Waito Hoyt
 WJz--"The Bartons" drama WABC-'The Goldbergs" B;so-WEAF-."We, tho Abbotts" WoR-,"Mandrake, Masi- wJZ1prama Behind News WABc-"The o'Neills" B:l5-WEAF-"Jack Armstrong" WoR-"Capt. Midnight" WJZ-"Wings on Watch" WABC-Scattergood Baines 0--WEAF-fhree Suns
 WOR--Uncle Don
 WJff-.News; Defense News WABc-EdwIn c. Hill, news e;l6--WEAF-News, Roland Win wJz4SBnl !sES stern, sports WABc--Heddn Hopper e;s0-WEAF-Canada Lee
 WOR--News; Y. SIngiaer WJZ-Jose Betheneourt WABc-News; Paul Sul. s.4b-wEXF-paul Douglas
 WOR-Heres Morgan
 WJX--LOWell Thomas WABC--The World Today S:00-WEAF--Fred Warnings or. chestra
 WJZ-"Easy Aces"
 WABC-Amos and Andy g:15-WEAF--John W. Wander.
 cook
 WoR-confidentially Yours WJZ-"Lost Persons'
 WABC-Lanny Ross, songs 'a 7:s0--WEAF-Sammy Kaye's Or- woR@"rhe Lone Ranger" WJZ-Marlon Mann, songs WABc--"Meet MT. Meek" T:4b-WJZ--Paui Laval's orches- WABc-Doris Dudley e:00--WEAF--Tony Martin, songs WoR--"Where Are You
 From; pr. Henry L.
 
 ly; Mrs. H. Morgenthau WABC-Big Town: Edward q. Robinson s:fb-WEAF-"How Did You
 Meet" e:3O-WEAF-Plan Party.
 Whitey Ford
 WOR--Boake Carter
 WJZ-&"Manhattan at Mid- wABc-"Dr. Christian;
  e:45-WoR-Vaughn Monroe or- chestra Ds06-WEAF--Eddie Cantor, Di- nah Shore
 WOR-Gabriel Heater WJZ-Hemispher Revue. Paul Lavals Orchestra WABC-Fred Allen, Kenny Baker, Portland Hoffa. Thomas E. Dewey 9:1B--WOR--Red Barber, sports 4 e:30--WEAF--Mr. District Attor- woE-Raymond c. Swing WJz-United China Relief: Clare Boothe Luce H0:O0-WEAF--Kay Kyser's Col- wok-Boxing Bout: Joe < Louis vs. Billy Conn WJz-Authors' Playhouse. wABc-Gienn MIller,s or- chestra No.16~-WABC--publ Affairs 30t80-~WOR--"Vic and Sadew WJz-Ray Kinney's or~ chestra WAnC--Juan ArvIEu, songs 1 3qsfB6--W0R-Ramona; Rush Hughes WABf,--EeWB II i00--WEAF--News; George Put- Sam
 WOR-News; Jay Sims WJz-News; Johnny Longs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-18

hl-tes tonight 6:15 Scores with Bll Derwin T:sO Lone Ranger Mystery Hall 9, News 93O Raymond Gram Swing 945 At the Ringside O Louis-Conn Fight Gordons Orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-18
10S0--.WTIC,---2Ss

 r. NJ.
 4:00--Backsthgo Wife 4:l5--Stclla Dallas 4.30--IsorenEo Jones 4;4b-Young Wlddor Brown b:00--1iome of the Bravo b.l5--portih Faces IIfe b:30-We, tho Abbotts b:4b--Jack Armstrong 8.00--NeWg; Weather 6'lb-Baseball Scoresi Strictly
 Sports 6;30-Sa Orchestra G;46--l4owoll Thomas 7i00--Fred Warnings Orchestra 7lb--News of tho World 7:30--fnsldo of Sports 7;46--Studio Program S00--Tony Martin, popular sIngcr S.tb-How Did You Meet? S;30--planiatIon Party 000-- Eddie Cnntor D'30-Mr. District Attorney l0;00~ kay kysor ;00-NoWs, weather llil6-Hnrry KoBan's String lgn-
 s0mblo iii50-paul Whlteman's orches- l2:06-Iiarry Jamos' Orchestra i2i30--l Morgan's Orchestra 12sb6-NeWs l,0O-SlIOnE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-18
WATR PROGRAMS
 1890 Kliocycles

Melody Revue S;jS-tsp.. Midnight eio0-YHnkee News esis-llall Scores, Band of the siso-Iills and Bits e,ib--fo Be Announced 7.O0--Fulton Lewis, Jr, i.ib--Here'n Morgan f;30--Lone Ranger 6;00--Mystery Hall S;sO--Boake Carter, Common.
 tAtor s!aS---Mickey Alperrs Orchestra vs0o--Moonlight Sonata g.i5--John Steele: From London g;30--To Dc Announced Disb--To Be Anounced lQ.0Q-Lpuls. ls.Conn Fight 1 News Weather i tl;30-uray Gordon's Orchestra t2i00--Slgn off
 TOMORROW A. M.
 S:00---Yankee News S.15--Weather: On the air today S:30--Muslcal Menu D;00-sAIornlnK DevotlonB 0:1b--Shoppers Guide t0;00--Helen Holden, Govt. Girl lO:t6-I'll Find My Way l t0;30%-Slnglng Strings 1O.45--Voice of the poultryman t1;00--B. $. Bercovlcl Guide Sellers True Stories 12;00--NoondRy Musicale F. Nj. Moments l2:30--News 1245--Let'B Dance i.0O--Ynnkee News 1;i5--Our Nelghborhood--Fay
 Clark t;i5--Broadwny Bandwagon 2;00---Codric Foster, Commenta.
 tor 2:t5--First Race. Suffolk Downs 2;30--0ff the Record; News 3i00--Baseball' Red Sox vs. IT.