davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1941-08-08
British Mobilize Children to Fight Bomb-fired Grain

LONDON - School children and travellers on country roads are to be mobilized to fight crop fires started by German incen- diary bombs the Ministry of Home Security announced in a statement warning British farm- CTS to be on the alert for such attacks.
 A large number of stirrup pumps and fire pumps powered by trailer engines will be as- signed to the areas in which Brit aims homegrown wheat is har- vested.
 The danger period will be when the wheat is cut and be- comes inf1ammable and later when it is in stock the Ministry pointed out.
The Nome nugget., 1941-08-08
ly expanding industry.

ly expanding industry.
 The ink isn't dry yet on re- port on the possibilities for wo- men factory workers in aircraft production. The survey was made by Miss Ethel Erickson, indus trial supervisor of the bureau, and her staff The labor ladies went from the storeroom where raw materials are received 10 the ramp where assembled planes were revved up for the test pi- lots.
 What they found can be sum- med up in a couple of sentences. They reviewed seven plants, where approximately 100000 men are employed. In three of these there were no women at all. In four, less than one percent of the employees were women. Yet from one-fourth to one third of the jobs in those factor ies could be performed by wo- men, if they had the training. says Miss Erickson.
The Nome nugget., 1941-08-08
Road to Regret
Cleveland Plain Dealer)


 Some argue that our govern ment knew the explosion in Flu rope was inevitable and that na- tie>nal defense should have got ten under way a year, or two, or three before it did; while apolo- gists assert that public opinion Wou d not have stood for it then. Whatever the truth, it is point less to discuss it now
 About three years ago Japan csc agents combed the United States for secondhand machine tools and bought shipload after shipload. These tools would be of untold value to us now, for the primary delay in defense produc- ton, the delay that means mNnths and even years, comes about in designing and building equipment of this type. This, too is of the past, and while we can not turn back the calendar. we can avoid repetition of mistakes which strengthen the enemy and weaken national defense both al the moment and in the years inn mediately ahead,
 Our government warns that within a few weeks ii will be necessary to curtail automobile driving because of a shortage in facilities for transportation of oil. yet we are shipping great quantities to Japan.
 But this is not the only aid we are giving to our declared en emy Let us turn to the Panama Canal. Ludwig Bemelmans, writ ing in McCall's, says: Flying over the canal looking at it's de lenses, it seems impossible for an enemy to get near it, let alone get in position to release bomb. Granted all that is favorable and a chance at the target, the pro- jectile would most probably merely kick up the earth or make Q great splash. The formidable construction here-Steel as thick as an elephant, chambers of cement built like the Pyramids will have to be hit with better ordnance than has been used up to now,
 "The danger to the canal is less from attack by air or water than it is from sabotage-dam- age from within, or from ships that are in transit through its locks
 Yet the United States govern ment permits Japan's busy mer- chant fleet to take the short cut from west to east.
 Our policy, therefore, is one of providing for the enemy vital military supplies, such as oil and other commodities; of conserv- ing Japan'S fleet by keeping the canal open; and of giving the enemy every opportunity for the stroke of sabotage which might close this invaluable waterway.
 We can conceive of no greater tragedy than to regret in l942 that we built up the military might of our enemy in l94l. The comforting excuses that apply to the mistakes of 1888 will not then be valid, for the world upheaval is longer a matter of specula- tion, it is a reality.
The Nome nugget., 1941-08-08
SECOND LINE OF
 DEFENSE WORKERS" WILL SOON LOOM UP
By JACK STINNETT

WASHINGTON-In the next months, you are going to hear a lot about "the second line of de- fense workers"-the women pow CT of the nation.
 Over in the Women's bureau of the Department of Labor things are humming and almost any Journalistic war horse can smell the smoke of battle. The first guns have been fired. The ob- jective-to get that second line of defense workers" trained and ready to step into the labor mar ket and fill gaps caused by rapid
The Nome nugget., 1941-08-08
SOURDOUGH STATIONERY

Write to your friends and rela- lives on the 'Outside,' using Sour dough Stationery. They'll get a big kick out of it.
The Nome nugget., 1941-08-08

Teiiiro Toyoda (above), a retired vice admiral. became foreign min ister of Japan, succeeding Yo- suke Matsuoka (below) as Prince Fuminaro Konoye formed a Streamlined cabinet. Matsuoka conceived the Russo-Japanese nonaggression pact and also fos- tered the Tokyo alliance with the Rome-Berlin Axis. ...... ...... ......
The Nome nugget., 1941-08-08

Buy them by the bundle, Use them for starting fires. For Sale s' The Nome Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1941-08-08

Newspaper advertising will develop new business for you.
The Nome nugget., 1941-08-08

At the end of the World War, 23 percent of the workers in 40 airplane plants in this country were women In Germany and Great Britain, 1t is believed 40 10 50 percent of the workers to- day are women. Women's bureau officials recognize that conditions are different here from those in Great Britain and Germany and conditions are different from l917-13.
 But squaWks that the labor sup y is getting pretty thin are be- ginning to pop up from several sections and the labor ladies say the second line of defense work CTS hasn't even answered its first roll call, much less been trained to take over at the lathes, drills and riveters.
 Miss Mary Anderson, director of the Women's bureau, who her self had IS years as machine operator before she came to her pre2ent job, calls this lack of trained women "the Achilles heel of the labor supply
 Although there is nothing of ficial on it, it doesn't take half an eye to see that there are com paratively few women in the war materials industry at present just about enough to give the women'S bureau basis for argu- ment that it could be devloped on a grand scale.
The Nome nugget., 1941-08-08

The male workers have been against it; the industrial manag- CTS have been against it. But Miss Anderson declares an almost over night change has taken place in the attitude of management and attributes it to four things: CD the backlog of unemployed men is rapidly shrinking; CD the draft taking considerable toll from the labor force; (3) indus trial expansion is still on a steep upgrade, with the peak far ahead; (4) the unlimited emer- gency" has widened our defense horizons.
 She points to Massachusetts,, Connecticut and Maryland, and in scattered sections, New York New Jersey and California, as states which already are begin ming to recognize this changing attitude and swing into programs for training women for produc- tion of aircraft, guns, powder, tanks, machine tools and other raw materials.
 There is a very small amount of within industry Apprentice ship) training of women so far. The two agencies doing most of the training are the National Youth Administration and the vo cational division of the Office of Education.
 It's only a start, but it is that, and the labor ladies here certain ly have a determined glint in their eyes.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1941-06-13
HOSP tTAL MOTIFS

HOSPITAL MOTIFS
Fllace Wallace ara elmer Rob
erts er ployees OF the ALASKA 3oaQ
Comm ssioa we're treated tai S We TX.
lr. Wallace for fracture OF the
foot and Gr. Roberts Tor fractured
leg.
Rena James ana Ereda AvessulZ
Of E'iLutna had their tonsi1s re-
moved.
ra.rry Hood has returned for
medical tea tuent.
Gonna Lee 5,io0in received
medical tr atma1lt.
Vi lpur 6ieoel was discharged
and Will cont i1lue trtsatn ant Out
side near Seattle.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1941-06-13
BOYS Al Ct.lI


The South" AZ, to-or Alos' c Boy's
III Camp Will be hold July 7,8 and
9 ct the Tingts Lake Camp This
camp is opon to eli boys VITO ere en-
rolled IL Al Cluos il so1t 2'7o53 tern
A1aslzoo This camp is $50? o2'od by
tic Local 4..H loodons, tho 5lstri ct
Extension agents, and tn .7a11oi tor.
3ol 1-H Clue Load or. :. pro 9l,aa Of
h9olth, firo control, tr4o idonUifi-
ati on and sorlo work Oh Fl sa ana
game cons orvation is on til program.
stcff Of fiftoon ms true tors ard
demons traitors have boon contactcd
to toko part il the prog1oc1. st this
camp, IT you arc Q n1oabar OF g boys
Al Club or Q Leader, pler cow to
SIT ond Camp.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1941-06-13

EHLUTNA DAIRY IlRD 20 BE Sold
Dr. II. c. Hans GA, .sanc II Of K.
2.R. c. drew cttanti o. OF farmers
present st 6 dGirT 1nootins; ..odaosday
light 20 tic PROPOSE els. ST. OF
tic lc1utaa iolstcin her sorslsJ1ng
OF ID COWS, 3 ho1fors end :. Eoarling
bull. He asked Nhot22r tAoy would
rec oHrlond thct the corpn. - O. thes
COWS fer Daj1:ynon il the T&l1cys
After considerable Ii cussion
c mott on Was passed, oal1i. tho
Corpn. to bid on end TO Finance the
nur chase OF tho hord Tor cal Dali
'ymon Interested IN tho II etoin
brood.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1941-06-13

~iss EaQ Stephens ,Extonsion
Distri ctliol:lc Joa4o.ls trotion Agent,
and l'iss J. Hazol Zinn 11laa, '1o1,r-
itoriol III Club Loader, loft by
plano for Fairbanks on Tuesday June
II, to mako final plans FOR the &
H Roundup viii CHI is to be held ct
Mckinley Park the foro-port Of Aug
ust. Miss Stephenson plans to re-
turn on Sunday Juno Is, accompani cd
by Mrs. Lydia Fohn- Hans Oh, who Will
assist VI tn tho Ho.norlokors Camp
viii Oh is to be hold 10, Is, and 20.
ST. JOINTS LUTHERAN CHURCH
Ioodrow 14urth, Pastor
Sunday School at 1880 All.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1941-06-13

DP. FRONT, AND DIRECTOR or.ROYD
TO VISIT PALMER.
Dr.. FL. From.ae Of the @"ice Of
Experiment staff ons, wash G. max
ing a tour OF inspection OF -7pel-
irlent Stations IN Alaska AID Lorin
t. oldroyd, Dire ctor OF -.7,t59nsi on
Service in alaska are exroc t6d TO
arrive in Palmer Nonday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-29

controls. stall yawning. Nothing
To il ne mumbied to his co-pilot
A thousand dollars. and a good
nights rest thrown in" His eyes
were hslf-open. and there was
nothing 10 be seen ahead IN the
huge gray pail You know some
thing o." he went on. II 7 could
figure out a way 70 fly back 10
Canada. instead OF having to take
boat, I could DO THIS once a
week
The co-pilot. a Young. earnest
New Zeslsnder. gllped coffee after
ms long watch. You q better con-
centrste on flying TO England"
"ThaJd be four times q month
Tim went on dresmily.
There's no beam out here, you
know
or fifty-two times a year.
And I'd give myself a TWO weeks
vacation. You know what That 5
fifty thousand bucks a year Tim
slapped his knee. Boy. What 3
war"
The radio operator had stepped
up between them. I've tired a.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-29

the frequency bands. I can't get
whisper out Of this bloody wire
less"
The co-pilot swung around and
saw a pale. worried Yorkshire
face. Tim kept looking ahead and
murmured. Try the BIC
I'm not be able TO get a posi-
ton unless the sun breaks through
this. the co-pilot took UP.
When was flying the South
west Tim said plse.diy. i used
TO always ride IN on Kate Smith
There was beam for you
Both co-pilot and radio operator
looked az nm in amazement. But
TWO hours later they made a good
iandfau and beat the other SHIPS
INTO their base.
TO Be Conunuedi
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-29
TUESDA y
7.0O A. Nj.

KMO-News 7.l5, Morn
ing Devotions
XVI - Military Band.
IT'S. Singing Cowhand.
KTBI-Morning Melodies
KOMO-Organ. 7.15 Top
OF the Morning
|KJR Western Agricul-
culture. 7:l5. News
KTRO-News. los, Mu-
sic. ITO. Farm Mar
kets Tbs. Far m
Forum
7:30 A. NJ.
KMo-News; : IS. Trace
XVI News 745, Joe
MIllers Almanac.
KTBI - Music. ! :35.
News 745 Wake Up and
K0 -1'i - Cowboy Joe;
as sam RAVES. News.
KJR-Breakfsst Club.
KIRO-Bob CARED Re-
porting, : as Music
7 So Weather
500 A. Nj.
KMO-Breakfast Club
KVI-Top OF the Morn
ing 6l5. News
KTBI - Breakfast Band-
stand. Sis Trade N
Sale
KOMO - Popular POT
pourri BIS Christian
Science
KJR Z very m 2 p ,
Chapel
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-29
400 7. NJ.

Lewis Jrs
AIS. Cocktail Hour
KTBI-Tea Time Tempos
KOMO-Maurice q Or
Ais. Richard Brooks
KJR-Best Of the Week
Blondell and Tilton
Mrs Bur
ton. AIS, Young Dr.
ANnlnna
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-29
$3.50 p. NJ.

.KMO - Lowry kohler'
songs. 3 AS, Jose Ros-
ADDS Orch
.KVI-Larry Clinton's or
345. Four Esqulres.
KTBI-News, 3 80. MUS
lie. 3.45. Novelties
KOMO - Homekeeper :
/ Calendar. 3 as. Sing
man and the News.
|KJR - Prescott Presents.
8 as. Goodwill Talk
9 SO. Interlude
KIRO Golden Treasury
OF Song. 3 as Johnny
Forrest NpWgrppl
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-29
4 ~ - Z y y
200 MIDNIGHT

KMO-SiRn OFF
KVI-Midnight Matinee;
100 A M. Sign Off.
KTBI-I Don't Want 70
Go to Bed. II 80 A. M,
Sign Off
KOMO-Sign Off.
KJR-Slgn OFF
.KIRO - Concert Hour
! 90 A M Sign OFF.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-29

90 4. VI.
KMO-Seus tbs NJ
seal Einck
+ T. Military Band
tbs Slugiug Cowhand
ETBI Morning Aieiod e.
KOMO organ Is Top
81 Morning
EJR Western AgricuH
tire 115 News
EIRO=NeWs o5 Nj
SIC 10 Nix Reports
7l5 Farm Forum.
1870 \. VI.
KMO-SeWs 745 Trade
y sale
KEI-Ne9s = IS Variety
Review
TBI Music T35
News 7s5. Trade y
sale
ONO studio. 745
sam Hayes
EJR Breakfast Club
KfRO-Bob Gerred News.
745 use IS
Weather
500 A. VI.
KMO-Haven OF Rest
XVI Top OF kiormng
BIS News
KTBI Breakfast Band b
stand. ais. Novelty
Notes.
KOMO - Dance Band .
BIS Victor LIndlahr
KJR-Club sl5. Ven
nese Ensemble
KIRO-Trest- Time 3 Is
Peter Mertens. News
$50 A. VI.
KMO - News. 645. Tn,
TWig Is Bent
XVI Song Shop B.45
Morning Hvmnal
K T p l. Rainbow Trio.
s:45. Chapel Songs
KOMO ~ Lindlahr s.45
David Harum
KJR-Thinking Makes u
So. s as Alma KitChell
KIRO - HYMNS OF All
Churches. 8 as. Studio
100 A. NJ.
KMO-John 3 Hughes:
q.15, Dental Program
XVI Time Tunes Top
les.
KTBI - Headlines Q 05
Music. 9 Is Mld-morn-
ing Musicale
KOMO-Words d Music.
q15. The Bride Julia
KJR - News els. Ann
Sterling Wonders
KIRO Kate Smith
Speaks: 9l5. Bib Sis
ter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-29
KnocYdE
loNo XII
80 Nnr
as Woman O. eoa-


- -. Woman O. GoaF-
Re
90 =. VI.
KlaO The BookWoru
lis Harold turner
Piano
KlI-ballad Time Is
HhEr hu Revue
ETBl-Naltz Time IS
Romauy Moods
KOAIO-backstaee VIE
lis stella Dallas
KJR Cecil soils lla
club Matinee Variety
KIRO- StepmotheT llo
Myrt ana Marge.
80 4. ~.
KMO- johnson Family
rs, Bunkhouse Bal-
lads
Modern Masters o.
Music
KIBI=deadliness l-32
Music Ifb Tunes
Around Town.
KOMD-Borfn1o Jones
l45 Young Widder
Brown
KJR - Club Matinee
30 News
KIRO Concert orch.
100 Z. Vi.
KMo-Cheer Up Gang
2.l5 As the lwig IS
Bent
XVI Mystic Melodies
2i5 Woody Herman s
orch.
KTBI This Rhythmic
Age 2sl5. Nike Man s
MiXup
KOMO Home OF the
Brave. 2 is. P O I 2
Faces Life
KJR Reeds q Rhythm
KIRO - Fletcher Wiley
AIS. Word 10 Wives.
2:30 L. NJ.
EMO-Hugh Brundage
245 Let's Play Bridge
XVI sage brush Seren-
ade
.KTBI - Headlines 2 30
Music. 245. Familiar
Favorites.
KOMO - Home Service
2 as Mary Marlin
KJR Studio. . -. Con-
cert Hall
KIR O. The o Neills
2 40 Ben Bernie.
300 Z. NJ.
KMO-Muslc Depreciat !
KVI-NeWs. 3 O5 Timely
Event
KTBI Matinee Melodles
KOMO - Pepper Young
Family. 3 IS, l. o n
Journey
KJR Bet Ween the BOOK
ends 3.l5, Tomorrow
Church
KIRO-Gtrl Inferno. 8 i D
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-29
10 On p NJ.

.KMO - Hervie Holmes
Orchestra
X VI Masterworks OF
Music.
KTBI-Melody Cruise
.KOMO News. 1918,
University Explorer
.KJR-Bill Clifford's Or
KIRO-News. 1918 News
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-29
l.2n = NJ.

KMO-Jane Arden 4 As
Orphan Annie
XVI American Legion
c O m m c n tator. 4 40
Songs by Louise
KTBI Duke Ellington,
AS Sund wn Serenade
KOMO-Cadets Quartet,
445. Sololst
RJR-ReX Maupin' 5 Or
KTRO-Housewives Inc
AS. The World To-day
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-29

KMO-NeWs. l0;l5. Mary
Terry's Notebook
KVI-News. 1905, Inter
Jude, lOIo, Ciioi M
Hour
KTBI-Ladies Page OF
the Air
KOMO-Gnrdon Giitord,
1915 Bess Johnson
KJP-Farm 4 Home
MIA Helen Heltt.
News.
KIRO - Life Can be
Beautiful. l0.l5. Wom-
an in White.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-29
AAAA ~
1880 p. NJ.

.KMo-News. 1o:45. Pam
cho and orch.
KVI-SWing Parade.
KTBI-Melodv Cruise
KOMO-Ed Stocker and
Music.
lKJR-Carl Ravazzs s Or.
K I r o - News. lo:40.
without Words.
ll:00 p. NJ.
K NJ Q - O2zie Nelson's
Orch.
XVII O'clock Final.
KTBI-Melody Cruise
KOMO-String Serensde.
KJR This Moving
World: Has, Gene
Krupa S Orch.
|KIRO-Bob Bradley and
Erwin Yeo.
1870 p. NJ.
KMO - Clyde McCoy's
Orch
KVI-Final.
KTBI-Melody Cruise.
II as. News.
KOMO-Blue Moonlight:
KJR Dave Marshall $
Orch. Il SIS. News
KIRO - Easy Listening;
ll.45. News for Alaska:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-29

EMO = Cpdrlc FOster
Il is. y n q ct WIttel :
Lab.
KJI-The War To-day,
IL .O5 Concert Hour
KTBI-Muslcal NeWseN'
llsl5. Songs You Like
KOMO Light OF the
World: ll,l5. Mystery
Man.
KJR Vincent Lopez
Orch.
KRO - Bright Horizon
lE15 Aunt Jenny.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-29
Q.nn A NJ
GAO A NJ.

KMO - Unity Temple
9 as. Vocal Varieties
@ SIS. Chef Corey.
XVI Time-Tunes Top
les. 9 as. Carolyn Davis
KTBI - Musicale: s as
News.
KOMO - Strings That
Sing Gas SkitCh
Henderson Piano
KJR-National Farm and
Home
KIRO - Romance OF
Helen Trent: 8 as Oui
81 EnYFAg4
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-29
Il:30 4. NJ.


x NJ o 49, Chicago 5 5Oth
Anniversary
KVI-Concert Hour.
KTBI Muady's Melo-
dies. ll:45. News
KOMO - Valiant Lady,
lI.45 Arnold Grimm S
Daughter
KJR News. lls4S. Mid
stream
KIRO-News: II as Kate
Hopkins
II: 20 NOON
KMO-Toast TO Bread
1918 News
KVI-News u Is March
Time
KTBi-Musical Diner
KOMO against Storm
l2.l5. Ma Perkins.
KJR 49, Orphans OF d.
vorce. u is Amanda
OF Honeymoon Hill
KIRO-The Man I Mar
ried u IS. News Knox
Manning
ESQ p. NJ.
KNiO - Studio. p As
News
KNI-Farm Market Re
ports l. as. " a J Z 2
Matinee
k BI international
Music. y as Old Time
Tunes
KOMO-GuidinE Light
u As VIC and SAGE
KJR-John s Other VIE.
l2s5 Just Plain Bill
KIRO - Singing sam
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-29

90 p. VI.
RfO=I6uls Nova Fsrt-
KVI-SeRs. IS Anita
Bower
ETBI-Dnner Concert
KOMO - Coutenred Pro-
gram
EJR studio
Orsou WeHes.
7:30 2. VI.
EMO Fight
XVI - Pal FASHIONS IN
MELODY
ETBr Headlines IS.
Music 7z5. Erentide
Echoes
KON0 Cavsloade Of
America
KJR-Greater Wash.
Blonde
500 7. VI.
KMO-Sons OF the Pion-
Gers 8i5. SIC.
Maestro
XVI Am An Ameri-
can. SIS The War To-
CAV
KT BI- Nelson EDDY.
SIS. Dial a Word
IKoMO - Pleasure Time
with Pred WARNS.
SIS Lum and Ahner.
KJR-Buy Washington.
KIRO - Amos "a Andy;
BIS Lanny Ross
$50 p. NJ.
KMO-Double or Noting
XVI Robt Roland Barr
tone 8 as. Community
Chest
KTBI-Organ Treasures;
s.45. Evelng the News.
KOMO-Msrgaret Speaks
KJR - Raw Heatherton 5
Orchestra
HKIRO - Cav e0's Revue;
8 SIS Peter Mertens,
News
900 p. VI.
|KMO - News. a:15. The
Mayor Speaks
KTI-Russ Morgsn-Har-
old Brown,
KTBI - Congregational:
Q is SONG OF the Is
lands
KOMO-Telephone Hour
KJR-True or False
.KIRO - Vox Pop with
Parks and Wal.y.
$50 =. NJ.
KMO-Fulton Lewis Jr.;
Q as. Phil Stearns.
X VI Joe Reichman :
orch. GAS Night Edi-
ton.
KTBI - Headlines. 9 IS.
Music. 9 45. treasure
Chest
KOMO Hawthorne Hse.
KJR-News 9 as. Trop-
4 iCal Moods
|KIRO-Hollywood Show
case
10. 90 7. NJ.
IKMO - Hervie Holmes
Orchestra
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-29
1890 4. NJ.

KMO Front Page Far
rel: l0:45. I'll Find My
WAY -
XVI - Salute 70 me
- hrer4cag lo-45
pbvthu and Recipes
LrT,pT- south American
Mood lo.45. Music
10 .55. News
KOMO-BaChelor $ CAll-
dren. 10 As. Dr. Kate
KJR Breakfast q Z
Sardis
KIRO-RiEht 20 Happl-
ness 1913. News.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-29
6.2n p NJ

KMO-Sport Slsnts s as
News
KVI-Ft Lewls-McChord
Field News
K 81 supper Time
Swing 6f5 News
KOMO - That Brewster
BOY
KJR-Hillmsu 4 C.spper
News 6 as Ted SteeIes
orch
Theater.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-29
6.nn p NJ

KMO - Gabriel Heater:
6-l5 Speaker
KNI-Dinner Hr Music
KTBT - Headlines. 6 05
Sport Slants. SIS
Harmony Hall
KOMO-Dr ] @
KJR - scandinavian Re
porter s IS. News
KIRO- Radio Theater.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-29
5.OO p VI.

KMO - Superman 5 Is,
Shafter Parker Circus
KVI-Cowboy Trails
KTBT News. Tunes
Topics 5.l5 Ranch
House Roueo.
K q 20 Jane Arden
sis Gordon jenkins
Orch
kin Adventure Stories
Sis. Wings on Watch
KIPO VOX Pop with
PARKS aud WailV.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-29
$50 p. VI.

KMO - Capt Midnight.
545. Jack Armstrong
XVI - Sportscast S as
Broadway Band wagon
KTBI-Rodeo. 5:45 Va e
riefV.
.KOMO - Lee Sweetland
singer. 5 IS. News
KJP - News Or World
Van Il cree O k 5 as
Straight Shooters
KIRO - Job Finder sno
Lost and Found 5 20
Bob CARED Reporting
SIS. Elmer Da Wis. News
Evening star., 1941-09-04
Americans in Foochow Safe
After Japanese Withdraw
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HONG KONG, Sept. A Chinese
Central News dispatch from Foo
chow today said that all Americans
in the area were safe after with
drawal of Japanese forces and Chi
nese reoccupation of the city.
About so Americans, including
many missionaries, reside in Foo
chow or It's suburbs.
A joint Japanese military and
naval announcement yesterday in
Shanghai said Foochow was evacu-
ated because Japanese operations
there had been completed. They
said the port was occupied during
the summer to block supply route
to Chungking and would be re-
occupied if supply activities were
renewed.
TOXIC, Sept. 4 (P.-Between 40
and 80 Americans and British who
we're scheduled to sail for Shanghai
today were notified by the japanese
ship line N. Y. K. that their vessel
had been Cancelled. No reason was
given nor was there any indication
when they might be able to obtain
passage"