davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-12-24

gina, Tennessee, North Carolina
and West Virginia.
Everybody helps" Mrs. Smith
says. Last year one man gave a
thousand pounds of candy An
other donated a ton of cotton mill
ends which women volunteer
helpers made into rocks. The
stocking industry gave $500 pairs
of children's stockings. Manufac-
turers and importers gave 10000
pounds of wool swatches and mill
ends, which were made into nit
tens, windbreakers and caps. Last
year we sent 1000 dolls, 500 sacks
of marbles and LAO hammers. :"
Mrs. Smith might never have
become Mrs. Santa Claus If 1t had
not been for her grandson, an
ashcan and a walk. AS the wife
of an Army colonel she had lived
for "a years in the Orient and
Europe and had finally settled
down in New York to be near a
married daughter. One day in the
fall of 81 she read that hundreds
of children in her home state
would not even have an orange
for Christmas. That afternoon,
when she was walking with her
five-year-old grandson, she told
him about it sadly. Just then she
passed an ashcan and spied an
impudently grinning dolls head.
Peter" she said, IF that dolls
head is still there when we come
back, I'm going to start some
thing" 1t was.
That night Peter scrubbed awhile
at her desk
"Oma,' he SAID, Il nave ieIt a
note to Santa Claus on your desk.
Read it if you want to-"
Dear Santa Claus read the
note. You need not visit the chill
dren in the Tennessee mountains
this Christmas Oma and I will
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-12-24
At
christmas C0imen

X X X thoughts turn toward Peace
the Peace for which all of us are working
and many of us are fighting.
This cannot be merry Christmas"
in the usual carefree sense of the words.
Our minds will be filled with thoughts
of those far away,
with gratitude for the many blessings
still remaining to us who live in Freedom,
and with hope that soon again there will ne
universal Peace on Earth and Goodwill
Toward Men.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-12-24
FeedsAII
For Xmas

PIERRE. S.D-Nick Jackus will
open his larder and treat the town
again Christmas Day.
Nick is a Greek immigrant who
started life in this country as a
S1-a-day section hand and now
owns a restaurant and considerable
property. He vowed in leaner years
that if he ever made stake no
one in Pierre or vicinity would go
hungry on the Nativity Day
Since 1880 he has made good
that vow. Rich and poor alike he
feeds gratis The only money all
lowed to change hands is tips
which financially able persons may
leave for the volunteer walters at
Nick's party.
Along with 1000 free meals of
buffalo, turkey and chicken, this
year he Will award four $25 War
Savings Bonds to guests.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-12-24
CAROLS WERE
ONCE. HITS
AP Features

Good King Went-s-as, 10th CEN
fury patron of Bohemia and vir-
tuous churchman, would not be
pleased to know that his fame
largely rests on a Christmas carol
He probably didn't approve of
carols at all.
For the word is correctly APP
piled TO lyrics written to dance
tunes, and the carols we now sing
stem directly from exuberant
dancing and merry making in
early churches at the vigils of
saints days. This practice was out
lawed by the Third Council of
Toledo, in 589, and again in the
18th Century at the Council of
Avignon.
But festive merriment would not
be downed
In England, where carols became
suddenly popular in the 14th cen
fury, they were composed by no.
mad bands of clergymen, called
gypsy scholars" who had left
their churches to live by their wits
In a jargon Of Latin and English
called ''macaronic," they injected
both wit and gusto into their
verses. People sang them to popu-
lar tunes of the day.
A final attempt to end carol
singing occurred in 1914, when the
Puritans banned them by an act
of Parliament. 1t didn't work.
Carols had become synonymous
with Christmas cheer-something
folks meant to hold on to.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-12-24
Dear Santa: Bring
Present, OrElse

Among the thousands Of letters
addressed to Santa which never
get to North Pole, one-showing
faith in .Santa's kindIiness-was
mailed by . youngster in Brook
Ign.
The young ones name was
Mike. He definitely didn't want
Santa Claus to miss him. From
his associations with the neigh
borhood gang, Mike thought he
knew how to get results.
He sat down and with pen and
ink wrote . letter to the white
bearded old fellow. After listing
the toys he wanted, he added:
"You better bring all this stun or
I'll beat you to wood pulp"
Intimidation Il not 50 good.
But DO you think Mike got what
he wanted?
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-12-24

r. u is,-..s. T., ~ :.
,4 - ,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-12-24
THE FIRST SANTA CLAUS

The first Canta Claus was st.
Nicholas, Bishop of Myra, who
started mysterious midnight gift
bearing Journeys. In the fourth
century he was famous because
he was rich man who enjoyed
giving secret gifts TO the poor. One
of his tricks was to throw purses
OF gold into cottage windows and
run away.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-12-24
ST. NICHOLAS WAS BORN
IN A SMALL ITALIAN TOWN

Bari, in Italy, is the birthplace
of st. Nicholas. A great arch and
church there are named for him,
and there his bones are honored.
Known for ages as the patron
saint of sailors and children, thou
sands of tourists from all lands
come to see his town.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-12-24

take care of them for you"
Mrs. Smith went to work next
morning. A friend gave lecture
to which Mrs. Smith charged fifty
cents admission. That gave her a
nucleus fund. Her apartment SUI
perintendent put basement
room at her disposal. Neighbor-
hood children crowded in with
dolls and toys. Mrs. Smith made
contact with the federation and
did the work for them, though
"on her own" That first year she
made Christmas bright for l57
children. Last year she took care
of $4,000 This year her Santa
Claus goal is $4,000
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-12-24

Five Years. ago she started her
work in the basement of her New
York apartment. Today she heads
the Santa Claus Party of the Save
The Children Federation and di-
reefs the work of IS units in
many states. In her New York
headquarters she ICONS around
among mountains of dolls, toys,
books, hoods, mittens, calico cats,
plaid dogs and handsome cotton
soldiers which are shipped to five
southern states Kentucky, Vir-
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-12-24
By ADELAIDE KERR
AP Features Writer

Even Santa Claus has woman
partner now.
She is Mrs. Browning Smith tnee
jones', a zippy. Tennessee-born,
New York grandmother, who works
from December rs to December "a
to make -spangled Christmas
for poor youngsters in southern
states.
La gaceta., 1942-08-14
I'M NoT1CIA DE LOS Fla.
DE TABACOS

La Association de Fabricantes
&c TaI,acos Sc reunio aver y los
sehores encargados y capataces
iEformaron que los tabaqueros
cortcs empiezan a alargarse con
mejor material y otras facilida-
das, pero cumpli5ndose la ley de
Horas Y Jornales.
los que no lleguen esta sema-
ma, Sc les dara otra oportunidad
la que viene.
Tambien Sc dara otra semana
4 los que tengan impedimentoS
.ffsicos o mentales para obtener
los certificates que la ley exige.
Los minimos empezaran a a
plicarse con TODD rigor, en- las
fabricas, el dia 81 de agosto.
La gaceta., 1942-08-14

FL autor del articulo recalca
que hay una gran cantidad de o.
fertas ventajosas como las cita-
das, a precios desventajosos, Y
continda discutiendo ell CAME
de articulos y sus consecuencias.
"Las dos personals que hacen Ell
CAME quedan felices y conten-
tas. Pero, dondequiera que hay
dos seres contentos, siempre
hay un tercero que llora, y csc
tercero-quiza haya miles de e.
llos-esta en- la masa de los po-
sibles compradores que no pue-
de adqnirir 10 que %necesitan,
Por ejemplo, 81, realmente re-
Guieren urgentemente un SON.
brero de fieltro, un par de guam
ties, un aparato de radio, un par
de zapatos o un trozo de linoleo,
no pueden comprarlos, a pesar
de tener cupones, porque sola-
mente pueden ofrecer dinero a
cambio de tan preciados objetos.
En- Ell comercio de CAME solo pue
den obtenerse mercancias a cam
bio de mercancias."
Digase 10 que Sc quiera, en- rea'
La gaceta., 1942-08-14
Dos aparentenehte saidechos
y TN tercero que lora
Ell CAME de objetos en- la Economic nazi
(PoR RUDOLF ZOBA)

lidad, ell autor de un CAME no Ia
ce mas que seguir literalmento
la consigna de su propio Co
biernc. Ell partidario Official de-
CAME moderno fue ell DR.. Scha-
acht, de cuyo cacumen financie-
no han hablado tanto los nazis,
y quien, en- la feria de otofo de
1884 en- Leipzig, declare Official
mente que desde %entonces, Ale
mania solo compraria articulos
de los paises extranjeros u quie-
hes pudiese pagan con sus pro-
pias eNportaciones. Cuando la
prensa de TODD ell mundo reaccio
nc contra esta declaration off
cial, por asumir que la Alema-
MIA nazi deseaba volver a los me-
todos de CAME primitivos, Hit
Ter contest6 en- una asamblea del
lpartido, POGO despues, diciendo
que Eel CAME era ell Gnico meto-
do decente de comerciar en- ar
ticulos entire las naciones. pues-
to que eliminaba los metodos de
contabilidad judios del concrete
international, y que ell Tercer
Reich estaba orgulloso de ser un
precursor en- esta via del pro-
lgreso." Y. ahora, de pronto, ell
La gaceta., 1942-08-14

de CAME, esperabani inducir a
los pafses extranjeroS a aumen-
tar sus pedidos, porque, de otra
suerte, Alemania no podia COM
prar de ellos. Sin embargo, eS-
ia speculation fracas6, excep-
TO en- ell case de alg1n pals, Bull
garia y Hungrfa por ejemplo,
que fueron prontamente ente-
rradoS bajo montahas de table
tas de aspirina y erm6metros
Glinicos. En- sus transacciones
con asociaciones econ6micamen-
tie mas debiles, los nazis Sc re-
La gaceta., 1942-08-14

servaban el derecho a determi-
mar la naturaleza y cantidad de
las mercancfas que podlan pa
gar per los articulos que desea-
ban importar. Por este, Ell CO.
mercio de .intercambio interna-
cional difiere del trueque ma
cional en- que no hay dos socios
satisfechos, como dice la "Voel-
kische Beohachter", sino uno:
Alemania. "Justo es 10 que con-
viene al pueblo aleman''.
Ell sistema de CAME dentro
del pals ha revelado la banca-
rrota de la economic nazi. Los
alemanes no conceden credito al
rapel moneda de SUI Fuehrer. SO
10 estan dispuestos a entregar
mercancias a Gambia de mercan-
cias tangibles. Otro motive esta
en- Ell deseo de deshacerse opor-
tunaments de cosas que hasta
ahora han escapado a la confis-
caci6n. ia piel cast nuava" que
alguien desea zanzibar por limo
leo y ell zorro plateado solo pue-
den haberse salvado de la colec-
ia de pieles ordenada por Hit
Ter ell 1ltimo invierno gracias a
un feliz accidente. Lo mismo
puede decirse del par de skis
que, con toda seguridad, sera i'm
possible ocultar de unos Ojos ra-
PAGES ell pr6ximo i%nvierno, y,
por clio, Ell actual prOpfetario
prefiere, naturalmente, que lie
sea quitado a Otra persona.
iEl enojo y malestar del autol
del articulo de referencia, tar
piadoso con el "tercero que llo'
ra", es bastante compensate
Ell "tercero que llora" es el mis-.
mo v cientos y miles de sus CO.
rreligionarios en- ell partido. A
no tras ano saqueado su pro-
pic pals y los territories ocupa'
dos. Si hbiesen pagado algo poi
las cosas que han adquirido SOLE
hubieran podido hacerlo con pa
pei moneda de Hitler. Y estos pa
peluchos va no tienen ningdr
valor real, nj siquiera dentro de
pals, porque no sirven para adj
quirir NADIA con ellos. Y, por es-
to, como la rapina sin pago o ser
vicio a Gambia debe terminar al
run dia, ell Moriqueante tercero
rompe en- lagrimas. iTiene nues
ira mas profunda simpatia!
La gaceta., 1942-08-14
COMPLETE SU
MIENTO Ell CAPTAIN ME-
YERS

Termino anteayer su entrena-
miento en- Miami Beach, ell capt.
tan William Tilt Meyers, de es-
ia ciudad, vecino del 1920 de Ell
Prado Boulevard.
La esposa del captain, Sra.
Mary Baker Meyers, reside en-
Tampa.
Ell actual domicilio del compe-
tente official loes ell hotel En-
bassy, Miami,
La gaceta., 1942-08-14

materiales para la exportaci6n.
Sin embargo, la Administrator de
Embarques de Guerra y otras
agencias gubernamentales estan
hacienda TODD 10 possible por mantle
ner ell flujo de articulos indispensa-
bles.
Mientras tanto, los astilleros de
los Estados Unidos estan trabajan-
do hasta ell maxine de su capacidad
en- la ejecucion del mas vasto pro-
grama de construcciones navales
que jamAs Sc haya anunciado: la
construction, en- los proximOs dos
amos, de 23.000.000 de toKfeladas,
pudiendose disponer para entonces
de cientos de barcos de carga.
Transports Maritime
Tanto 10 que Sc rehere a los
tr~ansportes marftimos como a la
asignaci6n de materiales esta a
cargo de varias agencias que traba-
jan en- collaboration. La Junta de
Economic de Guerra esta realizan-
do estudios sobre las necesidades
del Hemisferio, los cuales sirven de
base para las recomendaciones
quese hacen a la Junta de Produc-
ci6n de Guerra. Esta tiene a su
cargo la distribution de materiales
para suplir las necesidades de las
naciones del Hemisferio Occidental
y las de las Naciones midas. Ac-
.tualmente estan bajo estudio mas
de Glen problemas de los que unos
.cincuenta correspondent al plan de
racionamiento antes citado. Todo
parece indicar que al fin, la mayoria
de las materials im~portantes, usadas
en- la industrial, y articulos manu-
f~acturados que 81 exportan de los
Estados Unidos a las otras naciones
de Ia America estaran comprendi-
dos en- ell sistema de asignaciones.
FL racionamiento de materiales
en- tan amplia escala es extraordi-
nariamente complicado. Existen
~cientos de productos en- cuya manu-
factura entra ell acero. La Marcia
de Ia production debe arreglarse en-
.forma tai que las necesidades del
.hemisferio puedan adaptarse exac-
tamente a Ia ley de la oferta y la
demanda.
La gaceta., 1942-08-14

ductos de los que existe una necesi-
dad apremiante en- los EstadOs
Unidos.
Lo mismo sucede con ell cuero.
Este pals obtiene cueros, pieles y
tanino de Sudamerica, productos q
los cuales Sc aplica ell antedicho sis
tema de racionamiento q fin de
asegurar su distribution proper
cional a las otras rep1blicas.
Cantidades Indispensables
Las asignaciones de muchos de
estos productos qufmicos y metales
no implican un gran vol1men. Sin
embargo, estas cantidades relativa-
mente pequehas son esenciales al
mantenimiento de la industrial de
las diferentes repdblicas america
mas. Sin productos tales como Ell
cloro, Ia pulpa de MADEIRA, Ell
tanino, Ia glicerina, Ell cobre y ell
acero, muchas de las industries
~quedarfan paralizadas. Los manu-
factureros de Detroit, Pitsburg,
Cleveland, San Luis, y de otros CEN
tros induetriales de los Estados
Unidos, estan convirtiendo todas
las instalaciones fabriles a Ia pro-
ducci6n de pertrechos de guerra.
Millones de trabajadores estan
abandonando sus ocupaciones habi-
tuales para dedicar sus esfuerzos a
las actividades propias de la de-
fensa. Pero en- las otras rep1blicas
americanas Ia production de mate
de guerra no es sufciente-
mente importante para dar ocupa-
cion al crecido numero de obreros.
Este ha motivado ell que Sc este
hacienda un esfuerzo para mantle
ner la e~xportaci6n de materiales de
vital im~portancia en- cantidad suf-
para evitar Ell paro forzoso
de operarios en- muchas industries.
En- ell momento actual, los trans
marftimos son de mayor
importaneia que la asignaci6n
de materiales indispensables para
la actividad industrial de
las Americas. 0frece mayores diff
cultades ell envfo por VIA martina
de productos de gran volumen, tales
como Ell carbon el papel para peri6-
dieos, que Ia obtenei6n de dichos
La gaceta., 1942-08-14

ira confirmation del principle
lie facilita Hans Frank, antique
Ministro de Justicia y ahora Go
bernador General de Polonia,
con SUI maxima jurfdica supre-
ma: "Justo es 10 que convene al
pueblo aleman". Mientras ell can
je sea it'll a los actuales gober-
nantes de Alemania, sera justo.
Tan pronto como 10 encuentran
Inconvenience, es condenado CO.
injusto. Justo hoy, injusto
mafana. Cuando los nazis 10 a
rriesgaban TODD en- ell comercio
La gaceta., 1942-08-14

81, senor:
Para pintar meior su
casa, compre la pintura
B. L. p, vendida exclu-
sivamente pnr ii G
Greco Hardware Co.,
ga. Avenids v Gale i
La gaceta., 1942-08-14
G

Dej6 de existir aver en- un hos
pital local, a la edad de 81 amos,
Ell Sr. Michael NJ. Gullo, del 1705
de la Octava avenida.
lie sobrevien su madre, Sra.
Antonina Gullo; cuatro hernia
nos y dos hermanas.
La gaceta., 1942-08-14

mismo progreso es considerable
como una immoral recafda en-
manipulaciones lnadmisibles. O.
La gaceta., 1942-08-14
81 sisfemo de rocionomienfos "
Ayvdo a las industries de los .
Otros Rep1bhcos ContinentoIes
MaieriuIes vitcIes Sc ~disfribvyen eqUifoiiv0menfe entire los
pofses que los neeesifun

WASHINGTON. - La in
AUSTRIA manufacturers de los
Estados Unidos, sc est4 con-
virtiendo rapida y extensa-
nente a la production de
buques, tanques, cahones "
aviones. BESIDE los autom6-
viles hasta las hojas de afei-
tar, todos los productos en-
cuya fabrication entran los
metales seran retirados COM
pletamente del mercado o por
10 menos Sc restringira riguro-
samente la production de los
mismos. Tanto los metales
como los productos quimicos
necesarios para la industrial de
pertrechos de guerra son diff
Giles de obtener para los mer-
cados de exportaci6n.
Como consecuencia de clio, los
Estados Unidos estAn estudiando
un plan por ell cual Sc podrA mantle
e la exportacion de m~ateriales vi
articulos manufacturados que son
de importancia vital para las otras
republicas americans. Este plan,I
tecnicamente conocido como "asiR-l
naciones," es una forma de raciona-
miento que Sc ha hecho necesarioI
debido a la escasez de productos re-
sultante del gran incremento de Ia
industrial belica.
. MuchOs ArtfculOs
Este sistema, inaugurado hazel
pocos messy que Sc ha extendidoI
a mas de c%uarenta articulos, princi-
palmente substancias quimicas vi
metales esenciales a la industria-I
es n%ecesario para ell mantenimientol
de la industrial y evitar ell desem-
pleo EN- Centre y Sudamerica. LAl
lista de dichos articulos comprende
m~aquinaria ~agricola, ray6n, cloro,
materials plasticas, camiones livia-I
nos, refrigeradores electricos para
domicilios, soda caustica, &cido sui
furico, s~ubstancias qufmicas usadas
en- ell curtimiento, pulpa de madera
y glicerina. Sc esta estudiando ash
mismo un plan para ell racionamien-
to del acero y otros productos.
FL expresado plan de asignaciones
tiene en- cuenta ell hecho de u las
Americas han llegado a depender
totalmente o al menos en- granl
parte de los Estados Unidos para
la obtenci6n de productos tales
como ell rayon o las substancias
quimicas que antes de estallar la
guerra actual sc importaban, en
parte, de Europa. T6mase ash
mismo en- cuenta Ia contribuci6n
que dichas naciones aportan a la
defensa. De Sudamerica y Mexico.
por ejemplo, la industrial de guerra
de las Naciones midas obtiene
gran cantidad de cobre, de lungs
teno y de vanadio. . Una cantidad
proportional de estos metales se
d%estina para satisfaeer las necesi-
dadcs de la indrstria &c las naciones
situa as al sur aun cuando los mis-
mo estan e,acifcados entire los pro.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-21
ARMY
 TRUCK BORROWED
Two Youngsters Placed Under Arrest at 2:3O
 O'Clock This Morning

Two youths who allegedly stole a truck owned by the Salvation Army from its parking place on the Wor- den property, Cherry street early this morning were arrested by Motor Patrolmen Joseph Kendrick and John Spardo as they stopped at an East Main street gasoline station to put air in one of the tires at 2:30 a. m.
 The youths, Rocco Flammia, 1T, of 208 Orange street and Edward Ber- each, 16, of 189 Orange street are charged with taking a car without permission. The former also is charged with operating a motor vehicle without license. Both were arraigned in municipal court today and granted continuances to Sep- tember by Judge John L. Gaffney.
 The two policemen said they be- came suspicious of the lads when they saw them in the gas station. When they questioned them they learned that the truck had been taken without permission.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-21
Activities In Local Courts

Sydney Cantor, conservator of the person and estate of William F. Walker, also known as Sheon, and MT. Walker of Waterbury, have filed civil action in superior court seeking an injunction to refrain Helen Calvin Walker of New Ha- ven and 25 other defendants from taking action to collect on various bills. The total amount of the claims Is set at $2,44258. The peti- ton seeks a court order which would require the claimants to in- terplead. Local grocers, doctors, lawyers, insurance agents and num- erous others are named as claim ants.
 MT. Walker was ordered in super for court in May to pay SIP per week for the support of his wife and child and $7 to his guardian. Fran cis E. Calvin. These amounts are exclusive of the claims listed in the superior court complaint.
 A foreclosure action has been filed in superior court by the Home Own CTS Loan Corporation against Thomas J. Casey of Waterbury, and Bartholomew Casey of Perry Point, Md. The suit is based upon a 5000 loan made September %, 1883 and secured by a mortgage on property at 213-2l5 Woodtick road. Taxes have not been paid since 1883 and insurance premiums are overdue, the complaint states. The total pres ent debt is listed as $4,755.2l, in- cluding interest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-21
RADIO BROADCAST
 FROM TABERNACLE

A Victory Radio rally will be staged this evening at the Glad Tidings Tabernacle on South Elm street. A broadcast direct from the tabernacle will take place from S:30 to g p. m. over the facilities of Station WATR. Rev. Ray Un- derfeer of Full Gospel Tabernacle of Naugatuck will be the speaker on The Neou of America"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-21

Ketchikan, Alaska, is the most southerly port in the Territory. Il is famous as fishing center and more salmon Is canned there than in any city in the world.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-21

4 spot where great quantities of gcxds cross the border when smugglG between Fire and North ern Ireland has been named Bur- nah road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-21
Merchandise
Household Articles

CASH-Paid for old, broken Singer Sewing Machines, drop-head. No selling. 221 Bank St. 5-1364.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-21
} WAR QUIZ

I Medal shown, a five-pointed
 A' gold star clasped to a gold anchor, Is awarded by Congress
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-21

ana IS the high est honor given to N wy men. Ribbon Is blue with white stars. W h a t medal is this?
 2. Turk c y is an 1 m DOT { a n t neutral in World War IT. Name two leading Tur kish cities 70 n c in Europe, the other in Asia.
 3. If an Amer ican soldier says he had to use h. nn Mnnal anaakkIa {.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-21

0-WEAF-News, George Put nam
 WOR-News, Charles Woods WJZ-News; store news WABC-News; William Shirer -WEAF-Music You Want WOR-Cairo, Leslie Nichols WJZ-Duke Ellington's Orchestra
 WABC-Bobby Byrne's Orch. 0-WEAF-Rex Maupin's Orch. Dinning Sisters, WOR-Your Songs: Jean Merrill
 WJZ-Buddy Franklin's Orchestra
 WABC-Dick Jurgen's Orchestra.