davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-01-09
Churchill o osvobozeni cesko-
slovenska.
(Tiskova sluzba Csl. N. RI

Britsky ministersky precise
da M. Winston Churchill byl
pozdraven pri SVEN pTrfiezdu
do Ameriky t1mto telegramem
Ceskoslovenske narodnf rady
re dine %. prosince.
Hon. Winston Churchill.
White House,
Washington, d. c..
Povazujeme "a vysadu poz-
draviti Vas ma americke p1de a
pratt Yam nejlepsfho zdaru.
Jste nam symbolem odhodlani
vsech svobodnych narodG W.
vratit z korene hitlerismus a w
tvorit v pravde svobodny svet,
zajistuj1cf demokracii a blaho
lidstva.
S pTanim stastnych svatk1.
Ceskoslovenska Narodni
Rada v Americe
Ma tento projev obdrzels
Narodn1 rada dine 2. ledna tutC
odpoved z White House:
Panove:-
Potvrzuji jmenem ministerske.
no pfedsedy Vas telegram a va.
Sc blahopran1.
Mr. Churchill 81 velmi vazf Va
|seho ~pfiv1tan1 a laskavych slo1
VaSich a S dGverou hledi vstTfC
dni ceskoslovenskeho oSvoboze
nj.
A. Rumbold, v. +
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-01-09

no. Krone toho Dude prove
dena tez decentralisace tova-
rem ma mens1 vyrobnf jednotky.
PTiprava a technicka pTemena
automobilek pro valecnou w
robu a vyrobu letadel 81 VIVA
da asi diva m6sfce.
= Behem prvn1ch dvou tyd-
MI americko-japonske valky
pfihlasilo Sc dobrovolne do a.
mericke moci celkem 42.657
muz6. Armadnf 1fady ohlasu-
jfce tento skvely vysledek ma
aboru, dokazuj1cf vlastenectvi
Americana upozornuj1, re je to
vetsi rekord neil nabor dobro-
voln1kG druhy mes1c v r. 1917,
kdy sc pTihlasilo do armady
39.589 muzG.
- President Roosevelt We
stredu udal, re vlada uvazuje 0
planua die Inehoz dane zIyf1j-
mi byly by placeny v mes1c-
mich s~platkach. Zadne rozhod-
mutt ucineno nebylo. PT1tomny
fiskaln1 rok jest cd 1. cervence
do 80. cervna.
Fiskaln1 rok 1913 pocne 1.
cervence 1912 a konci 80. GER
vna 1913.
President Roosevelt zaslal
kongresu We stredu rozpocet ma
$4,000, 900, 600 ma fiskalni
rok 1913 = nejvetsl v historic
kterehokoliv naroda kteryko-
Ii cas-.
Ku konci sch6ze president
ku z1skanf casti techto obrov-
skych zavazk1 navrhl ulozeni
pri nejmens1m $1,000 OO,O 900
dodatecnych dan1 v nastavaj1-
elm roce.
President navrhuje dale IVY
Semi zdanenf Social Security a.
81 v sumo $4,000, 900, 900 IVY
senim starobn1ch dobrodin1,
pridan1m trvalych a casnych
plat1 v nemoznosti vydelk1 a
" rozsfren1 nahrady neza-
mestnanosti.
- Thurman Arnold, asistent
generaln1ho navladn1ho, ktery
je v cele protitrustoveho odde-
len1 Departmental, informoval
kongres, re "silne soukrome
skupiny" zdrzely program ma
rodn1 obrany v prvn1ch deseti
mes1clch, p~rotoze Sc baly, re
kontrola prdmyslu vymkne Sc
Jim z rukou.
Soucasne senator Truman,
demokrat z Missouri, pTedseda
senatnfho vyboru, vysetTujicf-
no progra mnarodni obrany,
zahajil vysetfovani muz1, pla-
cenych dolarem rocne, ktef1
jsou zamestnani v obrannem
programu, pokud Sc tkne pc
nez, jez obdrzeli Cd korporacf,
s nimiz byli drive We spojeni.
Arnold pravil, re stanoveni
maximaln1ch cen je marnym
pokusem V ~prnmyslech, v nichz
lie plno obmezenf. Takovym
prGmyslem je stavebnf prdmy-
81 a pokud budou v mem trvati
tyto restrikce, dotud stanovenl
maximalnfch ce ma stavebni ma
terial Dude pouze odmenou spi-
klencdm.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-01-09
Vlak vyjel z koIeji.

Pet zadn1ch vozI rychliku
drahy Atlantic Coast Line wy
jelo z kolejnic u Richmond, Va.
avsak zadny z cestujicfch ne
byl zranen. Rychlfk nachazel
Sc ma ceste z New Yorku do
Floridy. Byl vzdalen pouze
10 minut cd Richmond. kdyz
poslednf VIZ, slouzfci "a jfdel-
nu, vyjel z kolejnic a stimuli
dalsf vozy. Kolejnice byly po-
skozeny ma vzdalenost $50 var
dI.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-01-09
Krajan Hrunek podlehI
ZranenI

V nemocnici Berwyn, zemrel
80 let starry krajan Vaclav
Hrunek. Byl pTi prechazenf u
lice zasazen autem a smrtelne
zranen. Zesnuly byl narozen
v Cechach a V teto zemi I'll So
rokG.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-01-09
Vepr kousl nohu.

Y Lowell, Jiz. Dakota, far.
mar C. Shristenson byl pokou-
san vepfem ma noze a pone-
vadz do zrazenf Sc dala infek-
ce, tax byl dopraven do nemoc-
nice. Farmaf vstoupil do kur-
n1ku. Jeden vepr sc mu "a
kousl do kolena.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-01-09
Hofici cukr.

V zavodu Chepsi Cola, v Chi
cagu jst zamestnano sto delhi
nj a 80 jich muscle utikati o
zivot, kdyz tam vypukl ohen,
ktery znicil 900, 900 liber cuk-
ru V Gene $4,000 a hasici pc
velke namaze ohen uhasili.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-01-09
1886 MA POMOCNYCH LIS
TINACH " BALTIMORE

Vzdor tomu, re zam6stnanf
zlepseno bylo v Baltimore a o.
kol1 az dosud jest ma pomoc-
nych listinach at vladnich ne
DO mestskych 1886 osob.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-12

used. It's ASPs SD Anniversary end sseh year kss
Of hsndlins costs end nssrewns The msssia bsswssa
whet the consumer psys eNd The producer receives.
Now. more sheH ever. ASP 10 sssrsd - such wss-
time efficiency, government eoopsretioa end ee0ss-
qvsnt consumer benefits. Come In tedsy. See for
yourself.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-12

Thssssais - essts@sp ere prefitias every Sdsy BY
A&Ps % yeess ef feed rsteiliWs experience seined
ever spsa q mere then four ysers Of peses,
end fevs msjes wers. Every msvkstins efficiency
lsss~sd since 1859 hos helped esteblish A6Ps rep
vtstie~ TT thrift. Predveen. growers. and peeksn,
recognize A&ps insistsnes fine qvelity. and every
short cut 70 economy hes BEEN weighed. tested. end
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-12

After 81 yssn Az Sspes
Msrksts. now ths .stiea's IssdlaS
Feed Department Stores. stila spes-
ets On the psiaeipjs ef TO 80
nothing but fine fesds -. Ed - 81
them ct the lowest pessibls Dslee.s
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-12

"Te cell nsthlnS but fine feeds -.
end 10 ssm thsm st ths lowest pc.
sibls price," This hes bseR A&P's
ersds fes % yssrs, ever since this
principle ives isid Down BY A&Ps
Founder IN the first store In 1859
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-06
Part of the Press in Nation
at Var is Theme of Talk

strued to "give aid, comfort or
information" to the enemy. He
ldrew a sharp contrast between
the voluntary censorship effect
i've in America and that rigidly
imposed in the Axis countries.
MANY IN SERVICE
Citing the fast that newspaper
men consider news a potent fac
tor in maintaining public NOR
ale the editor stated emphatical-
ly however, that they do not as
individuals, consider themselves
to be deserving of special con-
sideration. He cited the fact that
over 1000 American newspa-
per men are already members Of
the armed forces, that seven
members of his own staff are al
ready in uniform and that of
that seven one has been killed
on active service while another,
Captain Larry v. Pidgeon, for
mer police court reporter, Is q
casualty of the fierce jungle
fighting which preceded the AM
erican defeat in the Philippines.
In closing his talk MacLach-
read extracts from a letter writ
ten by Capt. Pidgeon from his
hospital bed at Fort Dix, N. j.,
describing the bitter fighting in
the Philippines and the wound
ed newspaper mans long and
hazardous voyage through the
Macassar Straits, Timor, OAR
win, Thursday Island, the Coral
Sea and the Great Barrier Reef
and finally to safety in Austral-
ia. Later Capt. Pidgeon return
ed to the United States and Is
now a patient in military hos
pital in the east.
The editor declared he felt the
action Of Capt. Pidgeon and Of
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-06
Takes Shorp Issue with
Marshal Fields Charges

what il Is in name: A coopera-
tive organization"
The Virginia Democrat said
the AP is a cooperative lin fact
as well as in name" and that he
knew Of no organization in the
country conforming more truly
t. the definition of cooperative
and as such, q non-proit organ
ization whose operating expens-
es are prorated among its men,
bers.
Vandenberg asserted that "the
theory that newspapers are COM
mon carriers must imply that
they are subject to total govern
mental control. There could not
possibly be free press in Amer
lea under such circumstances.
II charge no such intention.
But if l were an ambitious die
t:tor, seeking to black out my
newspaper critics, certainly
would think this convenient
common carrier formula was q
perfect anaesthetic.
II could use it to streamline
journalism completely to my
own design. Freedom of depend
EFT thought and expression
would have about as much
chance as a railroad trying to
run counter to the Interstate
Commerce Commission"
Saying that the APPS "tre-
mendous efficiency is the result
of its autonomous cooperation
among acceptable cooperators,
Vandenberg added that "the
government strikes at the heart
of the Associated Press when it
says that it must, in effect, be a
common carrier and let anybody
ride who wishes" T
Senator Byrd challen 6 ed
Fields assertion to the Canah-
ians that "lamentably feW"
American newspapers have giN
en- their readers the govern
ment's side of the case.
LAS matter of fact" Byrd
said, 1T seems to me that the
press in general has leaned over
backward in an effor:. to present
an impartial account of the suit
in its news columns"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-06
Defense Drive
Now Underway
Full Participation
by Citizens Asked

Complete participation by
Mount Clemens residents in
Volunteer Civilian Defense work
in this city by December z, the
first anniversary of the treach-
erous Pearl Harbor attack, Is
the goal of the campaign launch
ed this week by defense off,
Gals.
Mrs. Russell Stark is head Of
the Volunteer Office for Civil
ian Defense, aided by Mrs. AL
fred Thompson, executive chair
man of the Civilian Defense
Council. A meeting will be held
tomorrow night in the commun-
ity room of the Mount Clemens
High school where officials of
the drive will explain the aims
of the drive to representatives
of local women's organizations.
The meeting will have special
significance for Mount Clemens
women, inasmuch as they are
scheduled for q greater partici-
patton in civilian defense work,
both as air raid watchers and
fire wardens.
Efforts will be made to swell
the ranks of auxiliary police.
depleted by the demands Of the
selective service, and the goal
has been set at 100 for auxiliary
firemen.
1--WE need new recruits in
nearly all classifications," said
Coordinator Harold Lindsey to-
day. This is the time for al
available citizens Of the COM
munity to bolster the various
divisions of civilian defense
work, and il you haven't as yet
offered your services, In your
own. your city's, and your m
tons service. then please do "a
at once"
Interested civilians may apply
at the city offices, sixth floor
Macomb County Building
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-06
Fruit Sprayer
Will be Tried
asBOmb Control

A demonstration intended to
prove the value of using fruit
spraying equipment to combat
fires started by incend airy
bombs was to get underway at
2 p. m. today near the Macomb
County Infirmary.
With the Macomb County
Rural Fire Control commission
in charge, equipment owned by
Earl Dittrich will be used "a
spray an old shack after the
rambling structure Is set on fire.
George Amundson, Of the
Michigan State College engi-
neering department, will con-
duct the acual experiment. On
the committee on arrangements
are County Agricultural Agent
William Murphy, County Con-
servation Officer Earl Golf and
Sherwood Bennett, chairman Of
IT, county council Of civilian
defense.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-06
RatiOnim9
Of Doctors
Underway,

KANSAS CITY, Oct 6,-tR
Doctors, too, are being IA:
toned.
The army and the war man.
power commission hope to leave
one of them for each 500 civil
ians. Col. Fred w. Rankin Of
Washington, chief consulting
surgeon to the army, told the
Southwest Clinical Society last
night.
Colonel Rankin drew this out
line:
There is already q roster Of
10000 to $4,000 physicians who
have volunteered to serve civil
ian communities stripped of their
doctors by the armed forces.
Meanwhile the ratio of 6-5
doctors to each 1000 men in the
army is being maintained on q
q voluntary basis, and should be
continued by that method.
There are 100000 to 100000
physicians in active practise. in
army or civilian life.
"The problem is one of dis
tribution. l don't believe the
level of practise ought to be be-
low one doctor for each $500
civilians.
"Yet Kentucky has one county
with one doctor for 743 people,
and another with one doctor for
$4,000"
A problem that soon will be-
come acute, Colonel Rankin sug-
gested, is maintaining the sup
ply of young doctors going into
practise, with the drafting of
ID and 19-year-olds imminent.
1t may have to be met by pro-
viding for an enlisted mems re-
serve to remain in medical
schools" he added.
otherwise, there eventually
will be q doctor shortage"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-06

WASHINGTON, Oct. g. up
Senator Vandenberg (R-Mich)
one of two senators at issue with
Publisher Marshall Fields state
ment that the Associated Press
is a monopoly, says this war
has done enough damage to the
free flow of public information
without using his critical mo-
ment to permanently hamstring
the basic principles underlying
a free press"
Vandenberg and Senator Byrd
(D-Va) also challenged, in state
ments to the Baltimore Sun, the
government contention in an an
THRUST suit that the AP should
be classified as a common car
rier and available to all news
papers.
Field, whose Chicago Sun was
denied AP membership, told a
convention of Canadian news
paper circulation managers in
Peterborough, Ont, yesterday
that the AP is monopoly" and
as such "a distinct threat to my
nations future"
He also said that the govern
ment antitrust action, filed Aug.
%, was no threat to the freedom
of the press.
Byrd took exception to Fields
assertion that, if the government
suit succeeded, the Associated
Press would "become in fact
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-06

The responsibilities Of AmeriN
can newspapers. and of news
paper men, in a world at war
formed the theme of a brief talk
last night before members of the
st. Clair Shores Kiwanis club by
Wallace B. MacLachan, editor Of
The Daily Monitor-Leader.
Nh tracing the vast network of
W o nd Wide-new gathering
agencies which serve American
daily newspapers, MacLachlan
pointed to the responsibility of
editors to bar from their col
umns material that could be con-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-06
Club Hears Address
on Red Gross Work
kowlend 10 Guest
Of Pythisn Ledge


Leonard G. Rowland, field d.
rector for the Red Cross 1t Sell
fridge Field. described the work
of his vital agency in connec-
ton with the armed services
when he appeared before nAeIa-
bers Of Franz Kuhn lodge.
Knights Of Pythias at the month
ly fellowship dinner ct the hall
last night.
Following the dinner, the
third rank was exemplified On
John Barnes. The next fellow
ship dinner will be held Nov. .
at the hall with Lyle HAckett in
charge Of the program.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-06
Vandenberq Denies AP Constitutes Press Monop<
ID. ScIr6olG
|AIr CoIys MT

Aformer Mount Clolpono
school graduate. ~.
Schroeder. Ksnton. Nh =
ician, now - yuuJ g1UuDCs1
just been commi1gl00oo . -
in the u. s. Army Ar y
and has been ordered - -
October 10 It Atlnntto CoN
j., it was learned tedpy. D
DR.. Schroeder via ~ 81
toned at the air - ho1
there. He Wa horn O. =
six miles fr0m this city, - Il
Of Mr.. and Mrs. .Jcno
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-06

Aviation Cadet John Clifford, IL
50 q member of his staff who was
killed in the crash of q bomber,
formed bright new chapters In
American newspaper history
and In the tradition OF Ameri-
cans In general.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-06
GaknAa, ofConsing Gvsnb
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 6

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 6
CIVIC CHORUS Rehearsal Mount Clemens High school
Community Room at 730
PHI model meeting at the home of Mrs George
oEs of Mrs John H
sweeburg Of selfridse Field at p m:
MOUNT CLEMENS Commandery No. 81 knights Templar
Masonic Temple at 1880 p. m.
MOUNT CLEMENS Chapter SO, RAM, in Masonic hall, at
RED CROSS WORK in Mount Clemens High school, 7 to
WESLEYAN LEAGUE, at the home of Mrs Rufus Reitzel
D'e'' WEDNESDAY OCTOBER
PUBLIC LUNCHEON of Mrs. Charles r. Ullrich
e Market street at il C1: n to 1so the Conn
muny Room of Mount Clemens High school, at 7:3O
DAR at the home of Mrs Howard Fenton Riverside
CHILD 't STUDY CT CLUB Group pouek
IN HIS NAME CIRCLE of Kings Daughters at the home of
mon MRS sf soD ss Park n 'G
Temple. dinner at $50 p. m followed by meeting at
DONALDSON MOTHERS CLUB, pot-luck dinner at the
school, at $50 p M vo,ao,,,,a
AnDAA in the church basement at D. M
HERMAN PTA, at the school, corner Wolf road ana
EVER ONWARD CIRCLE Kings Daughters Home at
RuMMAGE : SALE in the Matthews building, Broadway
sponsored by BIN Senior sisterhood 49,.
o Msre aa s Paee
BIN JUNIOR .sIsTERHooD at the home Of Beatrice Ros
ST. PETERS, o Lady vener
Shadyside at 6 p. m. - -
FEC GIRLS CLUB at the of Mrs Raymond Ward 1853
South Wilson boulevard at 7:30 p.
SHINING STAR Of Kings Daughters at the nome
of Mrs j. p. Wilson, Burlington drive, at p m
CITIZENSHIP CLASS. third floor county building to
GAMES PARTY in KC hail. sponsored by Knights of Column
bus at SIS -,
BUILDING BENEFIT PARTY in American Legion clubhouse
RED CROSS work in McHs sewing 7tospm
WMENS GUILD Zion Evangelical Church. at the parish
house, at p. m. -.
Council 43, in Barron Hail. at 8 p. m 49,
ST AGNES GUILD the home of Mrs John Otto Smith,
81 Pine street, at p. m.
FRATERNAI ORDER of Eagles Victory Dinner at Duncans
Inn North Gratiot avenue, at p. m
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-10

KAO - Unity Temple:
s:4s Mary rerrys Note
boz
XVI Tine Tunes Top
ics. Q AS. Carolyn Davis.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-10

kMO - Prophecy: e.45,
Art kassel's Orch.
x v l - Langworth Salon
Orch: e:45. Night Edi-
ton.
kIB1 - Sunday Night
Symphony
KOMO-Carnival.
X j r News. p45,
Nichols Radio Parade.
K1RO - 80 Minutes OF
Music.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-10

excl
sen
har
full
~
thr
Is
mint
tify
ufor
Rrei
theT
Of
T-nI|
Fve
elem
Cod
The
his
cons
Wfa
ear
miss
true
como
ness
nnl
- = =
en
ece
Bfhl
thou
the
arcs
tes
iletl
ust
TIRE z
zings
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-10
MONDA
700 A M.

KMo-News; tbs. Rise
/ N Shine.
* VI - Trade n Sales:
7:l5. Singing Command.
kTBl - GOOD Morning
Neighbor.
kOMO 49, Serenade: 7lb.
Top of Morning
KJR-Clark Dennis: 7:I5.
/ News.
KfRo-News. 7.l5. Farm
Forum.
1880 A. NJ.
KMO-News; 5:s5. Trade
N Sale.
IL VI - News: T.4S. Joe
Millers Almanac.
4 / B - Music: 7:35.
News; 7:35, Wake I'd
! ana Live
KOMO-Reveille Round
up. AS. Sam Hayes.
lkJR-Breakfast Club
kIRO-Bob Cared NewE
q As. Nelson Pringie.
News.
500 A. VI.
kMO-Breskfast Club
XVI - Top OF Morning;
I. BIS, News
RTBI-Breakfast Band
stand. s:l5. Trade N
Sale.
koMo - Transit Tunes:
SIS. On With the
Dance.
kJR-Gospsl Clinic.
KIRO-Trest-Time. SIS.
News
$50 A. VI.
KMO - News: s45 The
Iwig Is Bent.
XVI - Song Shop, s45.
Morning Hymnal
K I B / = Rainbow Trio.
s:45. Chapel Songs
IkOMO-Victor Lindlshr.
s45. David Harum.
kJR - Prescott Presents:
s45. Nichols Radio Pa
rade.
kIRO - HYMNS OF AL
Churches. 8 as. Stories
America Loves
800 A VI.
KMO-John 3. Hughes.
e:1b. Dental Program
XVI Time-Tunss-rop-
les
KTBI-News esoS. Nu-
ate, els. Nid-morning
Musicale
K NO - Dream Giri:
s:i5. Words and Muse
KJR News. e.l5. Ann
Sterling Wonders.
X / r o = Kate Smith
speak, Sis. Big sis-
$3.50 A. NJ.
KMO - Unity Temple:
s:4s Mary Terrys Note
XVI Time Tunes-Top-
tos. s:@S. Carolyn Davis.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-10
SUNDA Y

= .NN y VI.
X " o - Morning De-
Votions.
XVI - Chapel organ De-
VofinnElS
kOMO-Coxenant sacred
Hour
KJR-CompaSs Mission
X ] r Q - West Coast
Church @ the Ar.
$3.50 4 VI.
KAfO - Songs For sun
DAY: { IS. Bread Of LIE
kNI-Church % the Az
KCMO-Feilowship Hour
kJE - Revue IN Nina
ture 6 IS. Voice q To-
norroE.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-10


KJR shining Hour.
as. Pearson a Alien,
News.
KIRO Music For sun
day 54s Sews sS5.
Elmer DAVIS. News
500 z VI.
KMo-Oid Fashioned Re-
vival Hour
KVI-Muxie OF America
K T 3 i Meas SOS,
Music. e:lS GUY Lom-
+ bardo
X o NJ o Manhattan
Merry Go Round
KJR - Grandpsppy and
KIRO - Sunday Evening
Hour
/ $50 2. vi.
kMO-Reviyal Hour
KVI-Musie OF America.
x T p ! - Diana Gayle.
6:4S. News
KCAO-American Album
OF Music
kJR - National Conven-
ton of Jews and Chris
tians. 6.45. Dinsh
Shore. Songs.
KIRO = Sunday Evening
Hour.
| 200 z. NJ.
KMO - Gabriel Heater:
7l5. News.
lkNI-NeWs. 7:I5. Sere-
made in Rhythm.
KTBI-Dinner Concert.
kOMO-Hour OF Charm
kJR-Goodwill Hour.
KIRO-Take 1t or Leave
II.
1880 p VI.
KMO-Keep EN- Rolling
kV1-Academy Award
kTBI - Remember This
One.
KOMO-Sherlock Holmes
KJR-Goodwill Hour
X l r o - Helen HAYES
Theater.
500 L. NJ.
KMO = H cock En-
semble
KVI-Four Star Melody.
.kTBI - Male Quartet;
BIS Faith Temple
Church
KOMO-The Great Gel
dersleeve.
K j r - Inner Sanctum
Mysteries.
kIRO - Crime Doc tor:
6:25, William Winter,
News.
$3.50 Z. M.
KMO-Answering You.
XVI - Szath Myri and
Soloists.
KTBl-Faith Temple.
KOMO - Highway Night
Express; s45. Victory
Chorus
KJR-Jack Benny.
k1RO-I Was There.
300 p NJ.
KMo-News: 9:l5, Voice
OF Prophecy.
kNI-Vesper Choirs.
K I B i - Dance Music;
e:l5. News.
KOMO - Walt. Winchell:
9:l5. Parker Family.
kJR - Dear John; q.l5,
Mrs + ID Roosevelt
kIRO - Hollywood PLAY
House.
$3.50 p NJ.
KMO - Prophecy: GAS.
Art kassel's Orch.
K VI - Langworth Salon
Orch: e:45. Night Edi-
ton.
kTBI = Sunday Night
Symphony
KOMO-Carnival.
K j r - News. p:45,
Nichols Radio Parade.
KIRO - 80 Minutes OF
Music.
1000 p. NJ.
KMO--Good Cheer Pro-
XVI : Masterworks of
Music.
KTBI-Melody Cruise.
X o MO - News. 1915,
Bridge 10 Dreamland.
kJR-National Vespers.
kIRO-News. l0:15, News
Roundup.
1890 p NJ.
Heidt's Or.
kVl-Swing Parade.
KTBI-Melody Cruise.
X o NJ o - Bridge TO
Dreamland.
KJR-Hollywood Temple.
KIRO-News.
IL 100 p. Nj.
KMO-Sign Off.
XVI Ii O'Clock Final:
IL, Midnight, Sign OFF
kTBI--Sign Off.
.kOMO-Sign Off.
lkJR-Sign Off.
K1RO = Stevens a. Yeo:
II 80. Easy Listening;
ll:45 News for Alaska:
IL Midnight. Concert.
! a. m, Sign Off.