davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1941-08-09

| A Lawn and Garden Festival will be
held on the grounds of Rev. and Mrs.
William S. Ravenell, 3S Homestead St.
Corner Harold St), ROxbury, on Tues
day, Aug. 5, from 200 pm. to 900
pm. This is being given for the benefit
of the vestry improvements of Ebe-
nezer Baptist Church. Program,
games, refreshments for sale. Admis-
sion fifteen cents.
The Church of God in Christ, 632
Shawmut Ave. is now holding service
in the Big Tent at Sterling and Wash
ington SITS. Rev. C. II. Brewer from
Newark, NJ. is conducting the revival.
Bishop C. Range announced the Con
vocation will convene Aug. 14-23rd.
Thus, there are two tent meetings being
held in the South End community, the
one mentioned above and the one con
Quoted by Rev. A. Wilmington Clarke
on Warwick st. to Cabot ST., opposite
Madison Park.
The Republican Civic and Political
League for the South End will give a
musical tea at its headquarters, 395
Shawnut Ave, Sunday afternoon,
Aug. "a, 5 tot. The program will be
contributed by the owners of the Cera-
mic Clinic Co., Messrs. Floyd Freeman
and Edison Randall Friday of last
week the League was addressed by Mrs
Theodore Webb.
Irene Beckford, Boston beauty ex-
pert, returned Sunday from a weeks
vacation at Oak Bluffs.
Rev. A. A. Perry, pastor of Col. Ave-
Zion Church, was in Louisville, KY,
this week arranging to bring his family
to Boston. He is expected back in
time for tomorroW's church services.
The guardian., 1941-08-09
CITY NEWS

ATTENTION. A GIGANTIC PEN
NY SALE-COme one come all. Given
by the Ladies of the LenOx Street
Housing Project for the benefit of the
children's play things, Thursday eve-
ming, August IA, pm. at IS Ditmus
Court, ROxbury. Bargains galore. Will
we 'be seeing you" there.
Once again the Group Ten Club
wishes to remind their patrons of the
forthcoming Sport Frolic to be held in
the spacious Hobbs Crystal Ballroom,
Davis So, Smerville, on the night of
August Is. Aside from the soldiers of
the 366th Infantry at Ft. Devens and
some of the well known sport celebri-
ties that will be there to add to your
pleasure, prizes will be offered for the
sportiest togs in the hall. The music
will be furnished by the famous Bobby
Holmes, his Ten Men and a Girl.
Dancing 81. Street car and bus con
nections at l 80 to all points.
James johnson of Rochester, N. Y,
is the guest of his uncle and aunt Mr..
and Mrs. Sturgis NJ. Robinson of Ken
dali st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Kenswil of Bill
lington Sea entertained at the Kenswil
Cottage, the Rector's Guild of st. Bar
tholomew's Church on last Sunday.
Ideal setting and matchless weather
greatly contributed to most enjoyable
occasion.
The guardian., 1941-08-09

Make your plans and reservations
now for the gigantic clam bake on Mon
day, Sept. l, 1941, Labor Day at Green
Acres.
On Sunday afternoon, July 27, at
2 80 pm, Miss Helen NJ. V. Smith be-
came the bride of Mr.. Clarence NJ. Ohm
stead, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Ohm
stead of South Norwalk, Connecticut.
The wedding took place at the Cathe-
dral of the Holy Cross Chapel, Rev.
William B. Foley officiating. A small
reception for members Of the immedi-
ate families only followed at the home
of the bride and groom.
Mrs. Eleanor Perry of 1180 fremont
St., Roxbury, is the house guest of Miss
Daisy Sheppard formerly of Boston
but now living in Arlington, Va. She
will later visit her home in Sandy
Springs, Maryland.
William A. Tull of Essex Street,
Cambridge, is on a vacation with
friends in New York.
Cornelius Vincent of Atherton Place,
Jamaica Plain, is on the mend and this
improvement of his health is most graft
flying to his host of friends.
The Group Ten Club takes pleasure
in announcing that they will present
Boston's one and only Sabby Lewis and
his sensational orchestra for your dane
ing pleasure at a Labor Day Dawn
Dance at the Ritz Plaza Ballroom.
Huntington Ave, Boston, Sept. l.
Dancing from 1901 until. Kindly
watch for more information in the
Forthcoming editions of this paper.
"The Life of Maggie L. Walker,
Banker" was the topic of an address by
Mrs. Mary E. Moore at ShawHouse
Friday night.
Mrs. Drucilla Debnam of Cambridge
recently visited her daughter, Mrs. Es-
ther Scott at Harding, Mass. In the
party were Mrs. Mary Barcker, Miss
Ethel Wilson, and Eleanor, George and
Paul Scott. Eleanor Scott left for
Camp Whispering Willows on July 80.
Mrs. Violet M. Payne, and her
daughters, Rubinetta and Ruth, have
left for Brooklyn, New York, where
they will attend the wedding of their
cousin at st. Phillips Church. Mrs.
Louise Adams accompanied them.
Mrs. Elizabeth Johnston of the Atlee
Beauty Salon was hostess to weekend
party of friends from Hyannis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian R. Stubbs have
returned from months visit in Allan
tic City, Brooklyn and New York.
A surprize birthday party was ten
dered Atty. John W. Schenck last week
end at his summer home at Ellington
Sea.
Miss Alice Higginbotham, matron at
A and T College, North Carolina is
visiting friends and relatives in Cam
bridge and Boston.
After sojourn with his relatives in
Detroit, Mich, Rev. David S. Klugh is
in Boston the guest of Allan Crite, the
artist. For the past two years Rev.
Klugh was in charge of the New Hamp-
shire Baptist Church which Rev. E. E.
Thompson is now pastoring.
DIR. and Mrs. John B. Hall are in
Chicago visiting their son and daugh-
ter-in-law DR.. and Mrs. John B. Hall,
Jr. to whom recently a son was born.
Harry K. Craft of New York stop
ped over for a few hours Friday of last
week on his way to camp in Maine
where he usually spends his vacation.
The guardian., 1941-08-09

and New York City. Mrs. Ann.
Terry of N. c, is visiting her brother tsr
Edward Williams of AIT Broadway
Cambridge. ""''
Mrs. Richard Booker of Detroit
Mich. with her little daughter LoyeIls II,
is the guest of their relative Mrs JuIia
Bunch, 681 Shawmut Ave. -"
Miss Joenelle Bryant of HoIswortbv
st. is visiting friends in Westport
Conn.
Welcome banquet in honor of tbo
new pastor, Rev. A. A. Perry and
family, sponsored by the Mems Clnb
of Col. Ave. A.M.E. Zion Chnrcb
Thursday, September 18, 1941. Ban
quet, 500 pm. at church-Col Ave
and Northampton st. Subscription
S1:25. c. A. Dozier, Pres, B. ]. Pok
chr, c. 7. Thomas, secy. '
The guardian., 1941-08-09
TO LET

-Four rooms and bath, with improve
ments. Rent low.
Apply to MRS. MABEL WORTHY,
239 Northampton St., Boston.
Tel. KEN. 1878.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18

GOVERNMENT "of the people, by the
" people, for the people" is at bay
throughout the world today.
The idea is advanced that free men lack the
will and self.discipline to work efficiently
together when confronted by emergency
and the need for concerted efort.-=-
In refutal of that charge, hundreds of fac
tories throughout America are today max.
ing National Defense their Number One
Job, more than IS General Motors plants
among them.
Experience gained in the building of
things to make life better and easier
has been turned to the building of military
trucks, machine guns, artillery shells and
bomber parts to help keep our American
life secure.
From plants enlarged to meet the need
comes steadily increasing stream of air.
plane engines, naval power plants and like
instruments of national self-protection.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18

Entire new factories are being rushed to
completion for expanded production. while
a growing army of workmen, trained in
new skiIIs in a General Motors schooling
program, is at work behind the most pro.
ductive types of machinery.
- This is the way - in the factory and at the
machine as we'll as in the training camp
by which our country can maintain its
security and place in the world
1t is the way free America shall prevail
given only one thing:
That is the determination of the whole
American people that come what may,
whatever our private differences, we shall
not be distracted, nor delayed, nor halted
in our present purpose to make America
impregnably strong.
General Motors joins with the nation in this
determination that the strongest defense
shall be provided with the greatest possible
speed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-03

CKLW-HAroid Turner NJ,
WCAR-Mtch Roundup N
MNTL-Stella nailas-p.
Ni5D-Restylsd Rhythms
as30 q ".
WIR Jerry Wayne N
CklN-juhns1n Famiiy-E
WNYZ-L0repzo J0nes-D.
WE&L- Music a. s. Loves
Wfip John Ham mond NJ
Wigb-FM Demonstration
attA q. NJ.
WJR Nusica ~
MWJ Merle Clark "
CELW-TeA for Three ~
WNYL- swing o. Paters 81
M4Qn--AeWS-T.
Zoo 4. ".
NJ mary Marin n
TkiN To be announced.
WCAR-NsWs-
WY Home of RrRye-D
WJLB--NcWs Hiis n
WFNf-panre Music NJ.
NJPk News and Music.
MflD Shall We psnge
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-03
Students Prefer
i. ). Literature
International New, Service wir.


Los ANGELES, Aug. 2. - An
appreciable surge OF interest on
the part Of American undergradu-
ates away from European litera-
ture 10 the writings OF American
authors has become apparent in
the last is months, according 10
DR.. Hugh T. Swedenberg, instruc-
tor in English on the Los Angeles
campus OF the University &C Cali
fornla.
One evidence Of this is the uni
versity's own development of an
Americanism curriculum 10 which
students have responded with eX-
traordlnary enthusiasm, he points
out.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-03
Complete Sunday Radio Programs
MONDAY AFTERNOON

WXYz-Johns other Wlfe
WEXi@Parade ~ Bands.
VI BIZ Melody Matinee ~.
Ws3D- Design for music.
2:iS q. VI.
NJR in Harmony r
NWJ-Nie and Ssds-D
~kLW-Lane PRESCOTT ~.
NCAR-Just Relax ~
WkYZ-Just Plan Bill n
NJLB-p1ems You Like II
WfhD--pian0 RecItai-M
M4eD-Wnmen'E Page 7.
500 q. NJ.
WIZ Richard Maxwell. 81.
WV Music.
CKLW-NeWs Ace T.
VICAR News AGe T.
WNYZ- Masters music ~
WlLB--SeWs. Matinee N
WE&iT-MuslCai program.
W4hD-Here H. NeWs 7
NiaD-MatineA musicale.
SAB a.. VI.
WIR Emery peutsrh ~.
WWJ Club Matinee N
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-03
MONDAY AFTERNOON

NEXI-Music Progrsm-N
WJRk-Polish ladies nnuI
Wf5n-Mid-d ay musical
WfaD-Luncheon music NJ
I;iS Y. VI.
NIR-J0yce Jordan-n.
WWI-Mvsterv Man-D.
CKbN-Lillisn sherman.
i:s0 q. W.
WJR-You're the expert.
WWJ--Valiant Lacy-D.
CKT.W-Jack Coffev-M.
WCAR-Matinee melodies
WXYZ-The Muntos-D.
WJLB-String Ensemble.
WEXLs-Variety music-M.
W45D-John Hammond NJ
i;ts y. ".
WIR-Kate Hopkins.n
WV -Grimm's Daughter
CNtN Sav ~ VIII MusiI
WY ids'rsar
WJLB-Fopglar musio-M.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-03
SUNDAY AFTERNOON

t:lb Y. NJ.
WV Music.
WXYZ-OlivlO Santoro-M.
WEXL-Rey. Chsnnell-R.
Asa +. NJ.
WJR Golden Gate Quart
WWJ-- Roy Shields
cKfsW-Vsrslty Crew NJ
WCAR-Pstite MUSICIAN
Rhyth. by Ricardo
WJLB-Catholic Echoes NJ
WF.xIl--Satl Revivsl-R
Ws5D-Jo John Hammond IA
NgqD-Musical comedy NJ
Gas y. ".
NJR Sports ne~s-T.
NCAR-Biil kooman NJ.
WExL-Pilgrim Hour r.
W4eD--NeWs roundup-T.
500 r. NJ.
WJR-Siivsr Theater-D.
WV Catholic Hour r
CKLW-G Guards Band ".
WCAR-Listen TO Liebert.
W&YZ-Neps Acct.
WJI.B-ltaiian Serenade-N
WJBK-Rey. Botykosh r.
M45D-Catholie Hr r.
WfsD--FA demonstratlon,
s:15 r. VI.
VICAR ews-T
WXYZ-Nat'l Music Camp.
" EXLs-ChrisiiAn Science.
WAeD-Noyschord trio NJ
$50 =. NJ.
NIR-Melody Ranch-V.
WWJ-Old Dean NJ.
CKLW-- Empire exchange.
WCAR-Aye Maria Hr. ID.
WxYZ-Baseball sccres-T.
WFXi-lmmanuei Gospel
NJRK--Negro Artists-h.
W45D-Here is Nsws-T.
WE'D String ouartet-M.
6:t5 r. ".
CKf BIC N"vs-T
NxYZ-EdW. 1omhnSon.
W45p-Minia tures NJ
WE'D Marimba melodies
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-03

near the Savannah air base have
a petition asking army
flierS % cease using the nearby
waters as a bombing range.
The petitioners all fishermen,
say their livelihood is being threat
encd by the continued dropping
Of bombs by filters IN the waters
where they fish.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-03
Iaoo noon


WJR-Chufch OF the Air.
WV Silver strings ~
lCkLW-Helo. Children 7.
WxTZ-Cnud. Thsater-E.
WJLB-Jewish Hourly.
WEAll-key Van Loon r.
Is Ek-CnIIdfeH . Hour V.
W45D-AeiOdys Universe.
1915 q. NJ.
WWJ-We Old Tim~rs-M.
VICAR Margaret Pelican.
~ 80 q. ~.
WJP-MoinsTG Album IA.
WV Garden Hour-T
CKLW -ConEa Time NJ
VICAR Wake I'D America
WFxI-Rey. y. StecewicL
W4SD-Chsrlie Dsnt-A.
1910 =. NJ.
WTR-AusiCal-M
WV willard kennedy r.
WxYZ-Rhumpa Time ".
R ExL-Luthersn Church.
I 90 r. "
UJR-Tsarning Invitation.
WWJ Upton Closet
-kLN-Dream House ~.
WCAR-Lshor Party-T
WXYZ-NeWs Review T.
tVFxI.-Guspel Taberpscie.
WJBK--Polsh Varieties v.
W45D-The Far East-T.
t:fS y. VI
WV String symphony.
CELN Just Marry -.
WCAR-News-T.
WNYZ-Foreign Policy T.
WJLB--ifkrainisn Hour ".
W%YZ Foreign Policy Vt
W45D-StrnE Ensemble ~
10 q. Vi
WTP-Es ietteeE AIT.
WV Round Tablet
ckLsW-f atherau Hear.R.
WCAR--Old FaSh. Church.
WxTZ-Tapestfy Musical
WESi.- Befhsl Tabernacle
N45D-John Hammond n.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-03
SUNDAY EVENING

10 90 Y. VI.
WIZ -MasterWorks "
WWJ-R Russell Bsrnss-T.
rKLW-National NeWk-T.
WXYZ-NewS Acct
WJLB-Chris'ian Mission.
WAND Weather report
le:lB =. NJ.
WwJ-Dsnce music-N.
CKLW Britain Speaks-T.
WxYZ-BoD Strong NJ.
1880 =. NJ.
WJR George Olsen VI.
BIC Newsresl 7.
WxYZ-Ray Kinney NJ.
WJLB Goodwill Hour V.
NJBk-Moon Aagic-M.
1898 r. NJ.
WJBk-Popular melodies.
~ 90 q. NJ.
WJR-Jack King TT.
WV willard kennedy-T
'KLH-Eal Clare-T.
WkYZ-Music You Want.
WJLE-psnce music-M
HJBk-SAndlot scores T.
1I:l5 y, NJ
WJR-Chas. Spivsk-M.
WNJ Dance Music N
-ciSLN-IAH#y -paEsep-A
NJBk-Music Potpourrl
II 80 r. VI.
WJR-Carl Hoff.M.
kLW-tnterlude- VI
WJBK-Dance Time NJ.
ll.4b Y. NJ.
CKLW-J Jimmy JOv-M.
WXYZ-Noice OF HGwaii-M
NJBK--Popular Rhythms.
IL MIDNIGHT
WV J. weather. scores-T
CKLW-Charlie Rsrnett.M
WjLR-Morning edition NJ
WExL=Moonlite tunes-M.
WJBk-Night Owi-N.
1870 A. NJ.
CkLW-DaWn Phtrol-M.
i2:as A. NJ.
UJBK- Rhythm Mssts-M
90 4. ".
VFxL-M Moonlight Tunes.
NJBk News; Night owl.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-03

(EastsTn Standard Tfms)
: 90 A. ~
WJLB-OrEan Melodies,
MJBK-Ave Mara X.
T.3G A. NJ.
CKIW- BauEhey tabern 10
WxYZ-Audrey Lynn M.
WJLB-BHnd Concert NJ.
WJBk-Morning Melodies.
7;s5 A. ~.
WxYZ- DeyotiOns-R.
500 A. ".
WJR 49, Uncle Neal Reads
The Detroit Times sun
day comics.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-03

WCAR-Nan on Street,.
WXYZ-1osef Franck NJ
wJLB-Detroiters Speak T
Newscast-T
NJBK-Luncheon Meiod rs.
W45D-Vincent Lopez-M.
12;4S r. NJ.
WJR-Road Of Life n
Man or street,.
CKLW-Musioale NJ.
WCAR--Frolie Maksrs-N.
WNYZ-News summary T.
WJLB-popular musiC-M
WExLs-Muslc program N.
WJBK-Track Scratches +
W45D-News SummAry-T.
90 r. NJ.
NIR-Dr. Malone n
WWJ-LiEht ~ World n.
CKr.W-BiH Lswis.M
WCAR-Fsvs. SvinE NJ
WNYZ Melodies ~ Miller
wJLB-Nsvt. Music.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-03

600 Y. NJ.
WJR-Fditors daughter.
WWJ-Against Storm-D.
CKLW-Heien Holden-D.
WCAR-NeVs r.
Orphans.
WJLB-Foik EonEs-M.
WESIs-M Melody IN Rhythm
WJBk-pOpular Tunes NJ.
W4hD-Design for music.
N4SD-NeWs Roundup 7.
Z;Is 4. ".
WJR- Frank Parker-A.
WILMA Perkins-D.
CkLW-AlWays Young n
WCAR-On With Dance ~
WJLB -lntermezzo ".
WXYI-HoneymOon HID
WJBk- News and Music
W45D-Stock market close
N4sD-lntermezzO NJ.
2au f.-M.
WIR-Linda's isf Love ID.
Withholding LiRht-p.
-KLW Mich " G. r. ".
VICAR RinE Crosby music
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-03

90 y. NJ
WJR-Columbis symphony
WWJ-Tiger TAX.
CKLW-- Ben Bernie
NCAR-Concert Master-M.
WxYZ-Josef MArlss-M.
WJLB-Pohsh Hourly.
WExL-EiGsi -kAzArene-R
WJHK-Hungarian Hr-V.
Nl5D-Lavender A Lace.
AIS y. NJ.
WV Tigers at Boston.
WCAR-United service.
W45D--H. V. KaltenpornT
R:30 2. ".
cKLW-HAppy Hiways-M.
WCAR-Pontiac UAW-T.
WxYZ- Weekend Cruise NJ.
WExL-Rev. Asrion-R.
W45D--CArnivAl-M.
2as r. ".
VICAR James Sanford VI.
100 q. ".
WJR-Wslter Gross-A.
Elder Morton r.
WCAR-Lsrry ,chabOt NJ,
WHYZ-To he announced.
WJLB-Phiiharmonica-M.
WExI,-Hazel PIX. Tab Gle
WJBK-Musicsl prog NJ
WibD-Chautauqua Ofcn,
MlgD-Phllharmonica NJ.
Sis D. NJ.
WCAR-Lsst We Forget-D
$50 y. NJ.
WIR-splrit Of AIM
W[To be Announced
WCAR-Hops Tabern'cis r
WxYZ Behind The mike T
MJBk-RunAnian Youth.
s:4B p. NJ.
WEXI- Rev. c. C. Kirby.
WJBk-EyA Nictor-T.
Ace y. ".
-WJR-YounE Ideas V.
CKLN--Cataii8a aquapl ..
WCAR-NAzHrene Cnurcn
Moylsn slEtsrs-A.
WJBK Itaian Hour y.
Ws3D--Jos A. Mailed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-03
1890 NOON

1900 NOON
WIR-Life Beautiful n.
WV 49, Soloist NJ
CKI.W-NeWs; Livestock.
NCAR-News-
WNHE-News Acct.
WJLB--News. Music.
WF.NL-Hawanan Melodies
WJBK-Name That Song.
W85D&Gordon Gifford-M.
lz;lb r. NJ.
WJR-Noman IN White-D.
WWJ--Julia Baked.
CkLW-Dance Rhythms
WcAR-iunCheon Ciub-M.
WNYZ-FArm News-T.
WENI-Musical PROG NJ.
WJBK-popular Rhythms.
W45D-Women IN Action T
1850 Y. N
WE Happiness RiCht-n.
WV Lee Sutfs-T
CkLW-Frt. PAGE Farrell
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-03
SUNDAY MORNING

wwJ-News; Weather-T.
CKLW-OrgAn Moods IA.
WCAR-News-T.
WXYZ-News-T.
WJLB-Caldwell Singers.
WExI-RumaniAn Baptist
RJBk-Hlder Emerson r.
s;ib A. NJ.
WWJ-Desp River Boys-M.
salvation Army N
WXYZ-on a Bus-M.
$50 A. NJ.
WJR-CAbin Foiks-A.
MWJ Words and Music-A
CKLW-Pontiac Baptist II
WCAR-Rev. Weinzierl-R.
WJLB-HungariAn Church.
WExIl-Gracs Baptlst-R.
WJBK-Dawn Class-R.
800 A. NJ.
WJR-Church OF the Air.
WWJ- Bible Htghlights-R
CKLW--Det. Bible class R
WcAR-MuSicale- M.
WxYZ-String Quartet NJ.
WJLB-Flying Clouds-V.
WExI-Pentacostal X.
WJBK-- Musical program.
$50 A. ".
WJR-NiDgs over Jordan.
WWJ-T0m Terris-T
CKLW bet Bible ClAss-h
WxYZ- Southernairs NJ
WJLB-Mt. Zion Baptist.
WExLr-Rsv. Weinzieri. r.
WJBK-Czech. MeiOdies-V.
a.i5 A. NJ
VIVIAN CAmpbell-T,
CkLN-k News Acct.
10 90 A. ".
WJR--Jackson wheeler T.
WWJ-Nsws; Rhapsody M.
CKLW-san Salute
WCAR-NsVs Ace. music.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-03

WxYz-News Acct.
WJDB-Lithuanian.p prog ".
WExfs-R. O. Bible Society.
WJBk-Jewish Hourly.
I0;ia A. NJ.
WJR-Musieal-M
WNYZ-Piono Quartet ".
WJLB-Hymns. Ballads.
1880 A. NJ.
WJR-Duncan Moore-T.
WWJ--Ilee Gordon NJ.
CKLW-Musicai.
WXYZ-TTeasure Trails
WJLB-News OF the Week,
Mk.ALS-Rsv. j. Young X.
IO;t5 A. VI.
WJR-Don ArtiEte-M.
CkLW Pontiac Baptist r.
WJLB-Organ melodies NJ
ll:0e A. NJ.
WJR-U. OF Michigan.
WWJ-Concert orch NJ.
WCAR-DOnaid Novis- NJ.
WXYZ-Rex Maupin-M.
WJLB-Concert Master-M
" t.xI~conEregstiOnal-R,
WJBK-Popular melodies.
1913 A. NJ.
Family Worship II
WxYZ-Dr. Norris r.
WJBK-Latin Rhythms-A
1850 A. NJ.
WIR-Rsv John Zoller-R
WWJ-Down South NJ.
CKLW- Anglican Oh Y.
WJLB Henry King ".
MEXLs-HiWay 10 HEAVIER
WJBK-Popuiar Melodies.
Ii4s A. ".
WILB-Lstin Rhythms NJ
MExI,-Rey. T. Blsiock r
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-03
Fishermen Ask Filters
.Bombings Be Hailed

SAVANNAH. Ga, Aug D.
GNSl-"It'S a bombing business
Residents. along the Georgia cnaSt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-03

This program has been
given The Detroit Times
py the stations herein
listed. III the presentations
as soheduled are not on the
air, the fault lies with the
stations and not Ths De-
.tTOit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-03

Gen. Hugh =. Johnso
Americas Fighting Thinker"
Writes Daily for the Times.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-13
Something Gained

Lest we become too encouraged over the
frmness of Marshal Petain, who has refused
the demands of Pierre Laval and has recon-
stituted his government without including this
darling of the Nazis, it is necessary to recall
that his decision has been accepted with ap-
parent calm in Berlin. Until this is explained
it is best to keep our fingers crossed.
In other words, it is obvious that the French
chief of state must have made some conces-
sions and the Germans must have found them
acceptable. We need to know what these con-
cessions amount to before we can judge wheth-
er Vichy has won victory or suffered
defeat
One concession is known now. Marshal Pc
tain has dispensed with the services of M.
Flandin and has put his trust in Admiral
Darlan. The Germans did not care for M.
Flandin, while the admiral is said to have
made favorable impression on Hitler, so
there is no doubt that there was some yield
ing on the part of Marshal Petain.
But it is important that the Germans have
failed to get the use of the French fleet or
of French bases in the Mediterranean. They
could use either to good purpose. Whatever
Marshal Petain understands as "collabora-
tion,' it seems clear that the word does aot
mean French help to the Axis against Britain,
and that is great deal gained.
Why Hitler has accepted this setback is
still an unanswered question. It is true that
Vichy is not quite helpless, but it was in his
power to force the issue. The explanation
that suggests itself is that he has other plans
of more immediate importance and is con-
tent to wait until he is in a better position
to make demands.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-13
Churchill Explains

Welcome as it is, Prime Minister Church
ills assurance that Britain does not need
American man-power ''this year nor next
year nor any year that I can foresee" is not
an argument for an unlimited lease-lend bill
without safeguarding restrictions.
Mr.. Churchill, Of course, had perfect right
to clear up any apprehensions or misappre-
tensions in this country as to just what kind
of help Britain hopes to get from us. Recently
he said that there would be no need for Arneri-
can man-power in 1941 That seemed to imply
that in 1912 or later we might be asked to
send soldiers and it was thus interpreted in
some quarters. 1t was quite proper for Mr..
Churchill to correct this impression in any
way he saw fit.
In one way his clarification of the British
attitude should help the proponents of the
lease-lend bill, for this statement is virtually
a commitment Mr.. Churchill cannot very
well go back on it. Thus it can hardly be
argued now that his policy is to draw this
country into the war, step by STEP until we
have become so completely enmeshed that
we must send an expeditionary force
There is no doubt that the vast majority OF
Americans are agreed, as of today, that aid
to Britain must stop short of man-power. 1t
is conceivable that this opinion might change,
but right now there is no excuse for leaving
any door open that ought to stay locked and
barred.
At the same time, we must not close our
eyes to the increasingly obvious fact that,
short of man-power, we must bend our every
effort to aiding Britain in her great emer.
gency, for it is only by this means that we
can hope to remain at even technical peace.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-13
Taxing Soldiers Cigarets

A nice legal problem has arisen with re-
gard to the operation of post exchanges in
the numerous military posts scattered through
every state.
Has the state right to tax cigarets and
other similar supplies sold through such agen-
cies? 1t depends whether post exchange is
an instrumentality of the federal government
conducted as a necessary part of army oper-
alton. A post exchange is usually voun-
tary, unincorporated setup, virtually non
profit cooperative, supervised BY but not
actually run by, army authorities. If it is a
federal institution tied in as an Indispensable
part Of army operation, states probably can
not tax supplies sold through them But II
running a store is mere convenience to SOL
diers, and its stocks are not the property OF
the United States, states may assert land
some of them have) their right to tax
Army canteens and post exchanges are like
ly to be around for a long time in increasing
numbers. Their volume of business will be
an item. So there's one for legal wits to whet
themselves upon!