davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-03
Ne,US From R0.osOnuiile
Road Work Under Way

Several houses along Chase Rd,
are in the process OF moving or
have already been moved and some
are to be torn down to make way
for the widening OF the road for
defense purposes. The laying or
cement was started Wednesday
near Belleville Rd.. while other
crews are putting in large tile, cut
ting down entertainments, and filling
in gullies west TO Jacksonville Rd.
Work has also started on the new
extension west OF Jacksonville Rd.
Mr. and -Mrs-RnY- Smith and son
Richard, Belleville. were Sunday
visitors OF Mr. and Mrs. L. G.
Mccartney
Mr.. and Mrs Harry McGraw. Up
SLANT. were Tuesday evening
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Nc
Cartney.
Miss Susan and Fred Minard
were Sunday visitors OF their broth
er and sister-iniaw. Mr. and Mrs
Charles Minard, in their new home
on Schoolcraft Rd.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-03
Visit Hospital

Eighteen Girl Scouts OF troop five
of Roosevelt were in Ann Arbor
Saturday to visit University Hos
pital. They went to Chinese lunca
room for lunch and in the after
noon they visited Mo'her-Jordan
Hall and the museum. Mothers who
drove cars for the girls were Mrs.
Charles Lamb, Mrs. Gerald Kelly,
Mrs. ]. Greenfield Mrs. James
Warner and Miss Mildred Crawford.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-03

Playing tricks Of all kinds. and
not high card tricks. form the
soundest measure for an overcali'
Many hand with enough honor
strength for an original bid con-
tains too small a number OF play
ing tricks for an immediate over
call. When the overcall is al the
range Of one. the hand should
possess four playing tricks when
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-03
To Attend Meeting

A number OF Methodist women
will attend the district annual meet
ing OF the Woman's Society OF
Christian Service in the Ann Ar5or
Methodist Church. Tuesday. Elec-
ton of officers will take place al
the business meeting in the morn
ing and luncheon will be served at
1890. At the afternoon meeting
Madeleine Sweeney. internationally
known lecturer. author and world
traveller. will speak on the history
and significance OF the Cross as a
work of art and OF the Cross as a
symbol.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-03
Birthday Rememhered

Five women from Npsilanti MIS-
Merton H Thielam, Mrs. Clarence
L. Starkweather. Mrs. +. j Quack-
entush. Mrs. Charles T. Neir. and
Mrs. Dewey Harmon went TO On
sted 70 celebrate the birthday of
Mrs. L. H. Slater. Mrs. Clark Green.
street. daughter of Mrs. Slater
sent her a birthday cake.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-03
Surprised BY Nelghbors

Surprising Mrs. Floyd Ring at
her home, neighbor6 joined in a CO.
operative dinner and cards, the
prizes going TO Mrs. Alvina Grub3,
Mrs. Walter Spencer and the host.
ess.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-03
Ohserve Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs S. P. Toles observed
their 3lst wedding anniversary sun.
Eua-.a marc Mr. aud Mrs
Glenn Squires and Mr.. and Mrs.
Dewey Enle.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-03
parents ~ sor

Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Van Cleave'
no Marlowe St. are parents OF a
son born Sunday morning in Boyer
Hospital. The baby weighed seven
nnundR. u ounces.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-03

Kenneth Fassett is nursing a
mashed finger which he suffered
when a heavy weight fell on IT,.
Eight stitches were required 10
close the wound.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-03
Enuaqement Announced

Mrs. Florence Warner was the
honored guest at a small gathering
at the home OF Mrs. Bertha Norce,
Belleville, Wednesday evening.
The occasion was 10 announce the
engagement OF Mrs Warner TO
John c. Renwlck, Birmin cham. the
wedding to take place in a few
days. Games were played and
prizes awarded 4 delicious lunch
OF ice cream, cake and coffee was
served and Mrs. Warner was pre-
scented with a gift from the group.
Twelve were present.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-03
Attend Wedding

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hickman
went 10 Jackson. Sunday, TO at
--and- the Wedding Of Miss Cora Jean
Eichorst, high school classmate
Of Mrs. Hickman, and Aycel Bunce
at the Congregations Church.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-03
Missions Studied
by Junior Group

Junior Mission band OF Lutheran
Church members studied about
missions and spent half hour on
hand work at their meeting Satur.
day afternoon az the church. Mrs.
Hugo Fenker told the children o.
the work of the native young medi.
cal missionaries in New Guinea and
Miss Marion Liss told Of various
mission workers in India.
Miss Janette Arnold directed the
group in sketching. During the
business meeting the girls decided
20 sell candy and pop corn balls at
the annual Christmas sale Miss
Liss will be chairman.
The next meeting OF the band will
be Nov. Is.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-03

Celebrating the harvest Of billion
and-a-half pounds Of peanuts in the
South was the selection of lovely
Pat Donnelly as queen of the ma
tional peanut festival at Suffolk,
Va. 1t looks like circus and base
ball fans won't lack for the COOLERS
in 1912.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-03

Floyd Carpenter with his daugh-
ter Ms George Mead and grand
son Harvey, Adrian. called on Mrs.
Pliny skinner Sunday afternoon.
Chalmer Young. Dearborn, visited
Mr. and Mns. Bernie Ross1ach, Sun
dev
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-03

. Tie Y1-.lanti Daily Press
. Wi- he. a.l subscribers 10 re-
b ea.r5 .t papers regularly
= and PROMPTLY. In case OF poor
; OF n0u-le.lyery OF the Daily
; Press Phone the Press Office
. ar L.. ses.re 5 p. m. or ? p. N.
. <a,urday.
= q .
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-03

Mr.. and Mrs Burl Harris spent
Sunday with friends in Plymouth.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-03

Halloween Party Held
A Halloween party for the school
children was Friday evening at the
school.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-03-20

Finest type Fiberglas insulation,
specially designed battles and in
ner door keep heat losses to min
imum! New graduated burner
equalizes height of flame and pro-
duces even burning.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-03-20
Millions Are
Employed By
Retail Merchants

Employment for 6,214 400 per-
sons was provided by retail
trade in 1889 according to an
announcement by Vergil d. Reed,
Acting Director of the Census.
Of this number, 3,730,932 were
full-time employees, 869,885 were
part-time employees and 1,613,-
673 were active proprietors Of
unincorporated businesses.
Pay roll totaled $4,529, $4,000
for full-time and part-time en-
ployees, not including compen-
sation of proprietors and firm
members. Of this pay roll, $4,-
210,768,000 went to full-time en-
ployees, and $318,731,000 to
part-time employees. Pay roll
includes wages, salaries, and the
total paid in 1889 is equivalent
to $1,129 for each full-time en-
ployee and 1866 for each of
those working part time.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-03-20
Ramspeck Asks
Pensions For More
u. S. EMPLOYEES

A bill which would blanket un-
der the Civil Service Retirement
Act all employees under the ex-
ecutive, judicial and legislative
branches of the Government not
already covered by some other
retirement system was introduc-
ed by Chairman Ramspeck of
the House of Representatives
Civil Service Committee.
Each person covered by the
legislation would be obliged to
contribute an increase of from
31a per cent to 5 per cent of his
salary. The President would
have the authority to exclude
from the operation of the pro-
posed law any officer or employe
or group whose tenure of office
or employment is intermittent
or of uncertain duration.
All persons covered by the
proposed amendments in the
new Ramspeck bill would have
the right to retire at the age of
60 after 80 years of service.
Retirement at the age of 70
would be mandatory, except in
cases of employees in the legis-.
lative branch.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-03-20

was the poor relation. In
1929 to 1888 the average
wages for these skilled work
ers was 1892 per year. The
depression hit, new technical
devices took the work of men,
and workers were driven fast
er. Unrest spread through
the rubber shops of the nation
and finally rubber workers be-
gan to utter a new word, a
new hope-UNION. While
there were various attempts
at organization, and a num-
Der of unions it was not until
1888 that rubber workers
really became organized to the
extent that their case would
be heard.
Thus it finally came to pass
that meeting of the United
Rubber Workers Union No.
1919. was called in Newark,
Sept. "a, 1888, with Charles
McNeal presiding as tempor-
ary chairman.
At the subsequent election
of officers, George Bland was
elected it's first president.
Other officers were McCleren
Dial, vice president; R. w.
Fouts, recording secretary;
Clyde Baker, treasurer; Harry
Derringer, financial secretary.
Trustees named were Charles
Johnson, Tom Young, Frank
Steak. Sergeant-at-arms was
Floyd Gates.
At the time of organization
the Rubber Workers were af-
filiated with the AFL. The
charter was left open at that
time for an indefinite period
until 95 per cent of the mem
bership had signed up.
The union kept gaining
strength until in November Of
that year 141 workers receiv-
ed the password and took the
obligation at one time.
Bylaws were approved in
April 1884. In June of that
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-03-20

For hundreds of years in the
moist, dark jungles of South
and Central America, the trees
grew and spread through
thousands and thousands of
square miles. Untouched by
man, the trees with the pale
trunks, the dense foliage, the
triple, long stemmed, dark
green leaves flourished.
Then in the 18th century,
the Indians of America dis
covered that from this tree
came a strange fluid-a milky
fluid, usually white, but some
times blush, yellowish or
slightly grayish. This liquid,
bitter to the taste could do
strange things. After a while
it grew sticky, hardened. 1t
could be nodded into balls
which bounced; it could be
pulled and stretched to many
times its original size; it could
be used to waterproof bask-
cts, jars and other articles.
So, for 400 years before the
coming of the white man, the
Indians of South America ex-
perimented with and develop
ed laxteX-the juice of the
rubber tree.
Columbus is said to have
been the first white man to
see rubber when he reported
Indians playing games with
bouncing balls-similar to our
present day basketballs.
1t was 200 years later, how
ever, before white men began
to take rubber seriously. Two
French scientists, Francois
Fresneau and Charles Marie
da la Condamine, spent sew
eral years in South America,
and first realized its CONNER
cial Importance.
Rubber derived it's name
when attention was first call
ed to Substance excellent
ly adapted to the purpose of
wiping from paper, marks
made by lead pencil"
The first rubber factory in
the world was established in
Vienna, Austria, for the man.
ufacture of elastics - then
came waterproof garments
("mackintoshes"), then rub
Der shoes.
The first rubber factory in
this country was The Rox-
bury India Rubber Factory, in
corporated at Roxbury, Mass,
Feb. II, 1888. The business
made tremendous profits,
which made others rush into
the industry, resulting in over
expansion.
Charles Goodyear was really
the man who made the mod
ern rubber industry possible.
He is the man who discovered
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-03-20
SERVES ON
NATIONAL COMMITTEE

S H. Dalrymple, president of
the United Rubber Workers of
America, is a member of the
Labor Advisory committee of
the Council of National Defense
and is a member of the Labor
Advisory Committee of the So
cial Security Board. In addi-
tion, he serves as vice president
of the Congress of Industrial
Organizations.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-03-20

year it was voted to join the
United Rubber Workers of
America. In 1885 the switch
was made to affiliate with the
C. l. O., and today the organ
ization is known in Newark as
Local Union No. II of the
United Rubber Workers of
America.
1t is especially gratifying
to note that with over 1900
members in Newark, practic-
ally all employed in The Phar-
is Tire & Rubber company
plants, that employer and en-
ploye relations have been for
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-03-20

the most part harmonious.
The payroll of the Pharls
company, one Of the leading
industries for many years IN
Newark, has been vital to the
economic interest of the COM
munity.
1t is also significant that
the workers are for the mosSS
part, home owners, and have a
civic pride which is best shown
by the participation OF a
great number of the en-
ployees in the social and civic
activities and government OF
Newark.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-03-20
{ Union Rubber Workers Participate In Soci
DIRECT CONTROL

Members of the United Rub
Der Workers of America direct
and control their own local
unions. They elect their own
officers. They dispose of the
locals income. They determine
the policies to be followed. They
conduct their own negotiations
on grievances and contracts, un-
less they feel the need of assist
ance from the International
Union.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-03-20
Brief History of Rubber and
LabOr'S Vital Interest In the Industry

vulcanization, the process by
which rubber is made into a
tough, pliable, flexible, nom
adhesive material with almost
countless uses in human ac-
tivity. And so grew the rub
ber industry.
In 1919 the value of rubber
goods amounted to 81, 1,138,216,-
900, and $4,000 workers were
employed. In 1887 the indus
try ranked 14th among key
industries and had become a
key industry in the economic
life of the nation.
But labor throughout the
years of stupendous profits
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-03-20
INGRATITUDE

INGRATITUDE
There was a time when faith
began to slip,
When I had lost all that l had
to lose
Or so it seemed to mel lost a
home,
My job,
l had no house, no food, no
shoes.
Then, suddenly, I felt ashamed
For /, who talked of shoes,
Then chanced to meet
Upon the busy highway of my
life,
A man
Who had no feet!
-Marcella Hooe.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-03-20
RAISE IN PAY

Since the formation of the In
ternational in 1885 the average
annual wage of the rubber work.
ers has risen at least $249. Had
their been no union, wages
would have been dropped, just
as they did in previous periods
when employment declined.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-03-20

Sears glad take this congratulate Local Il of the
United Rubber Workers opening their Your
proved worthy Newa-yOu
individuals, good and important citizens.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-03-20

5-ft. recess built-in tub of heavy cast
iron with snow-white porcelain enamel.
Wall type lavatory (19x17). Closet is
stainless vitreous China with white cell
uloid coated seat. All chrome and brass
fittings.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-06


for an infrsction Of hEhts-out reg
ulahons during your period on
duty tonight snd ~ the wsy
also have an underlined order 70
the effect that orderly officers are
n report any unusual incident. no
matter how slight that comes
within their notice or the notice
Of the sentries
The colonel turned % his paper.
Rollins ssluted. wheeled smarty
and stepped out INTO the corridor.
The officers. bar was having
difficulty getting closed when Roll
Inns pushed open the glass doors.
Break It up. boys" Rollins IN
terrupted, the Q. C.'s orders"
"okay, Gregory. and II bring
along a Scotch in case you're
chilly when you come off watch
al two" -
Rollins winked his thanks He
and Captain Sydney Tees had
been friends since the old rugby
days at university. In fact. SyC
recommended him for his COM
mission with the Royal Westmount
regiment after he had obtained
his Officers Training Course Ger
tifieate "A"
Back out on deck il seemed in
creasingly chilly and lonely. Roll
Inns grumbled TO himself as he
started another long tour Of the
ship to check on the sentries. All
these precautions by the Old Man
seemed exaggerated. with the ship
still beside a dock that was heav-
lily patrolled by military and Royal
Canadian Mounted police.
II was about 1890 when he en-
tered the orderly room on the aft
deck. He examined the orders for
the next day and grinned widely.
Lieutenant Harry Miley was
booked as orderly officer and,
Judging from his exuberation
when the bar closed, it would be
a painful session.
Suddenly he and the sergeant
working at the desk looked up at
one another. They had both heard
the noise-a low but unmistakable
throb running through the ship.
The sergeant jumped to his feet.
The lieutenant sh-h-h-ed him.
Take it easy. Sergeant. 1t will
take hours before we
The door opened and sentry
entered
Lieutenant Rollins - quick
was just on my way here a few
seconds ago when l spotted two
small flashes. followed by third
moment later on A deck
seemed to be directly above the
main lounge on the part side,
Rollins was hurrying out Don't
follow me. I'm going to try sur
prising whoever is UP there"
He slipped through the door and
ran on his toes across an open
stretch Of deck to the port side.
There was no light showing on
"A" deck Slowly he made his
way up the steel companionway
and lay flat on the top steps so
that his eyes cleared the deck
level.
For a few seconds the whole
deck seemed to be immersed in
one big, black shadow Then things
took shape He could make out
the deck chairs stacked against
the wall few feet up. Beyond
that there was large EMERGENCY
raft. In front of the raft Did
that shadow move?
The lieutenant felt his eyes
burning with the effort. He was
concentrating every ounce of vision
on that shadow. Yes. it had moved.
II was coming in his direction,
seemingly hugging the dark por-
ton Of the deck close to the wall.
Rollins reached back gngerly
and unbuttoned his service hol-
ster. Noiselessly he drew the pow
erful As
The shadow was no more than
10 yards away now.
Halt where you are" he bit out
the command in low. even tones,
and lift your hands-high."
(To be continued)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-06
$3.50 Z. NJ.

KMO-Basehsll
KVI-Johnnv Rodriguez.
e45, News.
KOMO-Flye Edwards.
KJR-NeWs. Gas Music
KIRO-Bob Spence. GAS
Young Peoples Plat
form
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-06
600 p. Nj.

RMO-News; e:i5, Base =
ball.
KVI-Kuhn and Breuer
X o NJ O. Pred Warins
ais. Overcoaters.
KJR-Aloha Land 9:l5
Music in the Night
KIR o - News Review;
Q.l5. Dream Girl.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-06
THURSDAY

200 A. VI.
RMO-Nsws: 7iS. De-
YotionE
KvI-sunrise Club. 7:l5.
Gov hand
KOMO-Western Agricul-
ture tbs. Top o the
oNruing
KJR - Erickson Revival.
: Is. News.
KIRO-NeWs. : o5 Music
It's. Farm Forum
1880 A. VI.
KMO-Sews 745. Den
TAI Program
kET-Sews. 745. Morn
ing Varieties
KOA4O - Rsveries. las
David Hsrum
KJh-Gospel Clinic. ! IS
Breakfast Club
KIRO-Sevs 7ss M
sc 7.55. weather.
500 A. VI.
KMO-Bgeakfast Club
SkI-Top OF Morning
SIS. News
KOMO-Sam HAYES z i
Rs do Parscs
EP-H0i'vu-od Temple
KIRO-Kate smith : IS
News
$3.50 4. VI.
KMO-Sews. G IS. Chspe
CElEeA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-06
1000 p. VI.

KMO-Base ball
kNI-Masterworks.
KOMO-News. 1918. Du'
Bois.
KJR-Singer; 1918. out
OF Their World.
KIRO - Platform. 10 is,
News Ronndun
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-06
l:3O Il. NJ.

KMO - Were Always
Young, As, Edith Ad-
ans Future
KNI-Modern Masters OF
Music.
KOMO-Arthur Godfrey a,
As Mary Marlin
KJR - Tropical Moods.
AS Cowboy Joe
KIRO - ONeills. ! 40
Housewives.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-06
WEDNESDAY

n1tn1fs pfocfcr1 cnone "a
| WEDNESDAY /
/ 700 A. u. 1
KMo-Seus: It's. Devo-
tons
KvI-sunriss Club. 7lS'l
CoWhand a
KOM0 - western AEri-
culture. tbs. Top o
re Morning
KJR Erickson Revival.
TBS News
KIRo-News. tbs. Farm
Forum
7::30 A. VI. /
KMo-sews. 74s. Trade
n sale
KVI-sews. 7s5. Alma
nae.
KOMo Reveries. 7.45.
David Harum.
KJR-BreakfaSt Club.
KIRO-Sews. 7s5 Mu-
sc. 755. Weather.
500 A. NJ. /.
KMO-Haven OF Rest.
KVI-Top Of the Morn
ing. s.l5. News. /
KOMO-Ssm Hayes; e:l5
Muse and Music /
RJR-Everyman's Chapel
| KIRo-Kate Smith. 5:lS.
News /
$50 A. NJ. !
KMo-News. s45. Cha
pei Chimes
KVI-Song shop.
KOM o Nellie Reveu .
SO Skitch Hender-
son = Orchestra.
KJR-Farm ana Home
| KIRO - Helen Trent, |
s.45 Gal sunday.
| 900 A. NJ. |
KMo-News: el5, Den
tai Program !
XVI Hymns. sl5.
swing Tempo. /
HONOLULU Blake. s:l5
Bess johnson.
KJR-Farm and Home
p:i5. News. !
KIRO Life Beautiful; /
Gas. Woman IN White
$3.50 A. NJ.
KMO-Pront Page Par
rell Q as. I'll Find Ny
way.
KVI-swing; Q IS. Caro-
lyn DAVIS.
KOMO-Ellen Randolph, |
GAS DR. Kate.
KJR-Frontiers Of Amer
lean Life. 9:45. News.
BIRO-Happiness. y .4o,
Word 70 Wives.
1000 A. NJ. !
KMO-News: 1918. Mary
Terry'S Note book.
KVI-News. 1905. Cho-
raj Hour.
KOMo-Light OF World
l0.l5, Mystery Man.
KJR-Art Baker
KIRO-Big Sister. 1915,
Aunt Jenny.
1890 A. NJ.
KNO studio lo:45
Wayne West Songs
KVI-Salute to Americas
KOMO - Valiant Lady
1o:45. Grimm S Daugh-
ter.
KJR-Inquiring Reporter
io:45, Midstream
KIRO-You're the Fx-
pert: lo;45, Kate Hop
kins.
11:00 A. NJ.
KMO-Bcokworm l1;l3
Emil Flint's orch.
KVl-War Today. II 100,
Concert.
KOMO-AgHinst Storm !
il:15. Ma Perkins
KJR-Orphans of Dr.
vorce: l1:l5 Amanda
KIRO-The Man | Mar /
ried: HIS, Treasury OF
Song.
1870 A. NJ.
KMo - Orchestra. ll:45,
Christian Science.
| KVI-Concert Hour
| KOMO - Guiding Light. |
1l:45. Vic and SADIE
KJR-Other Wife. ll:45
Plain Bill
] n i X u ANf v - ~
Woman OF Courage. /
II NOON
KMO - cast: II rs,
News
KVI-News: u Is. March
Time.
KOMO-Backstsge Wife, .
1915. Stella Dallas
KJR - Serenadei II 10,
News.
KIRO - Singh sam
Myrt and Marge.
1890 p. NJ.
KMO - johnson Family |
70 As, Your Army.
VI-F arm Reports.
u IS. Waltz Matinee /
KOMO - Lorenzo Jones. /
l2.45. Wilder Brown.
KJR-Mstinee.
KIRO-Accent on Music;
Il as. Stepmother
100 L. NJ.
KMO-Studio. lis. Con-
LESSONS OF a Corsair
XVI - Mystic Melodies.
! lis. Rhythm Review.
/ KOMO-Home OF Brave.
1 lbs, Portia Blake
KJR - Richard BROOKS;
lis Cecil Solly
KIR O. Betty Croker
l:i5. News.
1880 p. NJ.
KMO - Were Always
Young; l:45, Edith Ad-.
ans Future
KVI-Modern Masters OF
Music.
KOMO-Arthur Godfrey
las Mary Marlin
KJR - Tropical Moods:
As Cowboy Joe
KIRO - ONeills. ! 40
Housewives.
200 p. VI.
KMO - Helen Holden
as As the Twlg Is
Bent
KVI-Ballad Time
KONO - Pepper Young
AIS. Lone Journey.
EJR-Navy Band
kIRO-NsWs. 2 Is. He'd
{ Ga Hopper
2:30 y. VI.
KMo-john 2 Hughes
2&5 Hollywood News
KVI-Sasenrush Ssren-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-06
$50 p. NJ.

545. Sa-
lem-Tacoma Baseball.
KVI-Two Pianos and q
Voice.
K o NJ o - District At
torney.
KJR-Dance Music.
KIR O. BACKGROUND OF
War s45. Talk BY I'm
dersecretary OF Treas.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-06
II NOON

KNO - cast: l2:l5,
News.
KVI-News: u Is. March
Time.
KOMO-Backstage Wife,
l2:l5 Stella Dallas
KJR - Serenade. u rs,
News.
KIRO - Singh sam
Myrt and Marge.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-06
lI.30 A. NJ.

KMO - Orchestra. ll:45.
Christian Science.
KVI-Concert Hour
KOMO - Guiding Light.
1l.45. Vic and SADIE.
KJR-Other Wife. ll:45
Plain Bill
KIRO - News. II AS
Woman OF Courage.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-06
loo p VI.

KMo FULTON Lswlx.
Ais. Ma Perkins.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-06
1890 p. NJ.

KMO - New l0:4o
Henry King
kVI-Bill Roberts orch
kOMO-Palace Hotel
KJR-Hemisphere Revue
KIRO - News Roundup.
i0.45. Little Concert.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-06

Tseoma bassbsll club
samss ere breeders over
ste,ion kNO 1870 kCl;
Sseftls Coatt isasue
zamst ever kRSC ll4o
&C.