davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-27

a BEAUTIFUL selection OF manufacture
er's display sample living room suites.
ALVIN FURNITURE, 1881 w. VERNON
open evenings. except Tuesday and Wed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-27

KODAKS-Movie Cameras. VIII sell buy,
exchange. Acme Camera Co. 5i7 shelby.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-27
SeDing Machines

Al SEWING machines, vacuum. washer
repairing. S1.0O Free estimates. Buy.
Sell. Central Service. LEnox 5000.
BARGAIN Safe on sewing machines Sing
ers Whites etc. Used in good condition,
Sls,s5 up Electrics, S34 % up. Guaranteed
SEWING MACHINE SALES co.
1875 Broadway, at Grand River CA. 1888
343O Grand River, az Trumbull TIE. 1880
Free estimates on repairs.
WHITE. Singer, etc, useo we repair ali
makes. FREE estimate. Phone RA. O35s.
White Sewing Machine Co.. 1850 Library.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-27
afions Wantsd-Moie
War Work Wanted
Plants Equipped 10
Accept SHb-COnfrGcfs
AVAILABLE

BATTERY OF 80 GRINDERS
STANDARD PRECISION MACHINE co
1851 GRATioT CADILLAC 1870
CAss E-InternaI-eKternal grind
ing Jlgs, fixtures. 69l Antoinette. Trinity
1880.
GORMAN PRODUCTS-Tools dies. figs.
fixtures. go West Seven-Mile. Townsend
H-53s0.
HAMMER Tool Die Co. Inc, 1880
Mt. Elliott TWinbrook 1890.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-27
AT LIMBS

you can find. for Christmas eloseouts re-
possessed. unclaimed furniture purchased
from finance bank Easy terms Open ewes
1891 FENKELL, AT LIVERNO1S
3-P1ECB reclaimed living room suite
like new; SIS. BERNEY. 6347 MACK
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-27
S. S. NORMANDIE
THERMOS PITCHERS

For hot or cod: finest France could pro-
duce streamlined and beautiful excellent
for home table use: $40 each. removed
orders filled Send checks or money. orders
10 David Wiener, 246 Cherry St, New
York city.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-27
Carpet, Rug Cleaning

SERVICE RUG CLEANING CO. --Cuaran-
teed insured. 1910 Lawndale lLafayette)
Ninewood 2-sStO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-27

GYPSY CARD Reading. Paimis,ry b
Madame Marie, si5 cary. viuswood
2-s6T3.
HAIR REMOVED FOREVER safe. pain
less Treatments. 81 Lifetime guaran-
. 80 Doctors references Eiectrolysis
Clinic Townsend s-3lis
HINDU SYsTEM-R Readings tells future
"Bosk0n q" 26ss West Grand boulevard.
Trinity 1866.
MADAME ELISE Unusual French reader
Sand and Fire solve your problems--love,
business Columbia 2T00 fil7 second. c-3
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-27
Wanted Miscellaneous
Musical Instruments

PIANO Upright, used, $40. CITY {,
N74l2 MACK. OPEN EWES.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-27
Lessons

CHRISTENSEN Popular piano. 20 lessons.
$40 Michigan Thcater Building. Cherry
0Og5
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-27
Minuteman Transfer Co.
Carpet Cleaners and Dyers

Al A SPECIAL, 9x12-S3.50
cash and carry 81 20 - Years expert
cncr 1ogr guaranteed. Detroit Oriental
RUIZ Works 1912 Rroadsirect 10. 5000.
NOETHWEgTERN Carrot slran.ns. s5l3
C1IluvWo1f Rugs cleaned: insured
Telephone HOEarth 3Iu0.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-27
Loundries

AAA CURTAIN special; 72-hour service
hy request Curtains. Drapes. Rugs.
Window Shades cleaned. Ambassador
Company. l2si3 LinwOOd, NJ Glendale.
Townsend 1850.
Ala PIECES FIAT or n pounds. Si,4s;
10 pounds. damp flat. CSC. n pounds.
damp wash, CSC Grand Model. IL. 1881.
BEST PuY ~ THE CITY
Everything starched and dried fat heau'i-
fully finished, II lbs, CSC New Way
Laundry. 223'C Lemay. Lenox CLOS
DAMP WASH. FLAT iRONED. Is LBS.
Sii4. SHIRTS FINISHED Ice.
SANITARY LDY co TYLER 500
Ia SALE LINEN SUPPLY
1870 FIFTEENTH TY. t-5033
CONSULT the ENLARGED Real Estate LIST
ings in the big sunday Times Want Ad
Section
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-27
MoUing, Storage, Carriage

~ ppiug service anywhere. 2i7 Miwau-
kee Trinity 2-2lil
ATLANTIC padded vans insured truck
inE So load free estimates TWin5Fook
-6to5
COULTER's Moving storage tired furni-
tufe bought. Cadillac 2iI6. Townsend
s-t270. evenings. Sunday
IVORY MOVING. storage Company Local.
long distance AL l0acs insured Town
send s-sC55 nights, sundays: Townsend
Evening star., 1942-09-10

Miss Stevens was highly rec
commended, the chairman con-
tinued, and already has had some
experience, having taken a short
course at the Episcopal Eye, Ear
and Throat Hospital. Twenty
years old, she is now employed
in a local doctors Office.
Although the nursing project
is of special interest, every mem
Der of the District Division of the
UDC is making some sort of
contribution to the war program.
according to Mrs. Harold WAL
bridge Robbins, division presi-
dent. There are several Gray
Ladies in the group and others
are buying bonds, sewing, knit
ting and active in Red Cross
classes.
The national organization pro-
vides a number of college scholar
ships and Washington girl,
Miss Mary Carolyn Elliott, is
again the recipient Of the schol-
arship to Vassar.
Mrs. Robbins, incidentally, at
tended the regional meeting in
Baltimore yesterday held by the
Advisory Council of the wom-
ems interest section of the War
Department, leaving there with
her family to spend the re-
mainder of the week in Allan
tic City.
X
Although youngsters have a
priority rating in the use of all
facilities at the Children's Mu-
scum Of Washington, adults
also are being invited to enjoy
the headquarters at Villa Rosa,
4215 Massachusetts, avenue NV.
I'm these gasless, tireless days
we wish to give the maximum
service to the community; and
so, In the evenings, we shall
open the doors to men and wom-
en- within walking distance who
may be interested in using the
facilities we have to Offer" ac-
cording to the museum director,
Miss Matilda Young.
First activity for grown-ups
will be a three month course in
Spanish to start October 5 un-
der the direction Of Sonora Car
men Cortijo- Teller.
The course Is being offered as
Evening star., 1942-09-10
Soroptimists to Aid
Stage Door Canteen
Project Here

The Soroptimist Club will support
the Stage Door Canteen project
here by taking over" one night a
month in October, November and
December.
The plans were approved at the
clubs business meeting yesterday at
the Willard Hotel.
On the evenings it will be In
charge the club will furnish pre-
pare and serve the food, provide
dancing partners and serve as host
esses to the soldiers.
Mrs. Lawrence Jangner,- play
wright and actress, who is organiz-
ing the canteen here, addressed the
club last week.
Mrs. Elinor Lee. chairman of the
Soroptimists' War Committee, re-
ported that members have pur-
Evening star., 1942-09-10

. contribution to the war effort
through education for defense"
Movies in the Spanish Ian
guage and speakers from South
American countries also will be
featured.
Sonora Cortijo- Teller Is a ma
tive of Spain and an expert
enced teacher. Her husband is
Czech and, with him and their
two children, she fed before
the German advance to make
her way to this country.
She is offering her services,
Miss Young said, because of
her conviction that the Amer
icas are to be the liberators of
the world: but that frst they
must know and understand each
other"
Members of the National Fed
Grafton Of Business and Pro-
fessional Women's Clubs are
especially pleased at the ap-
pointment of Miss Margaret A.
Hickey as chairman of the Wom-
ems Policy Committee which will
aid In mobilizing women in war
industries. Miss Hickey, it was
pointed out, is vice president of
the federation. A lawyer, she
Is a member of the Missouri
bar.
The appointment was made
by Paul v. McNutt, chairman
of the Manpower Commission.
Evening star., 1942-09-10
UDC A,Uurds Scholarship
To Northern Girl
By Frances Lide.

Traditionally only young peo-
pie with Confederate ancestors
are the recipients of scholarships
and other educational benefits
awarded by the United Daugh-
ters of the Confederacy.
So news was made this week in
the selection of Northern"
girl for a three-year training
course at the Garfield Memorial
Hospital School of Nursing under
auspices of the District Division
of the UDC.
Miss Janet Stevens of Sam
bornville, N. H, will begin the
course next Wednesday, accord
ing to an announcement by Mrs.
Evening star., 1942-09-10

Ralph Stevens Pendexter, State
chairman of the Patriotic Ac-
tivities and Civilian Defense
Committee.
The move to finance a nurses
training to help meet the short
age of nurses Is the committees
main war project.
BY selecting the candidate on
qualifications alone, traditions of
the society were submerged in
the interest of patriotism, Mrs.
Pendexter pointed out.
All the 10 local UDC chapters
are contributing to the project.
Evening star., 1942-09-10

chased approximately $4,000 worth
of War bonds.
Business also included the election
OF Miss Agnes Cady as regional
representative to the South Atlantic
Region, which embraces the local
club.
1t was announced that two mem
bers of the Venture Club, Miss
Mary Catherine Lyme and Miss
Ellen Miner. have joined the
WAVES and will start training at
Smith College next month.
Members of the Venture Club are
sponsored by Soroptimists.
Evening star., 1942-09-10
UDC Unit to Meet

The Robert E. Lee Chapter, No.
644, United Daughters of the Con-
federacy, will meet at o'clock to-
night at Confederate Memorial Hall,
1922 Vermont avenue NV, accord
ing to an announcement.
Evening star., 1942-09-10

Var Dept. Secretary picks
wool Jersey because It's so
fiotterInq and because its
wrlnkIe-resistont. Coot model
snortIy detailed with royon
eroseroin ribbon. Peppy red,
Iceland blue. Il to l3.
Sl3.95.
Evening star., 1942-09-10

Post Office Tybist fovours
the two-pleee Jacket frock
very crisp and tailored with
Two patch pockets and q
sWina-y eored skirt. She
loves colorl Kelly green,
gold, noturot red. Sizes II
to Is. S8.95.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-06
STRAND

Solid entertainment from every
angle, is Girls Town." co-starring
Edith Fellows and June Storey, now
at the Strand for four day engage
ment. Here is first run, first Wa
terbury showing film that takes mo-
vie audiences backstage to Holly
wood, where every day, hundreds of
beautiful girls arrive in search of
screen success, and remain to learn
the heartbreaking truth that only
one in a thousand girls make the
grade in the city of glamour.
Stranded in Hollywood, the victims
of an INSCRIPTIONS promoter, June
Storey, Miss Ohio Valley" and her
younger sister, Edith Fellows, go to
live in Girls Town." a cooperative
boarding house run by Anna @. Nil
son, who plays a character based on
her own life, in the film. They lose
no time in trying to break into the
movies. They show off their figures
every available opportunity with an
eye for clicking with the studio exc
cutives. At first, their progress is
very slow, but willing to pay any
price for achievement of their OPP
portunity; an opportunity which
convinces them, after the initial try
out, that it takes more than good
looks to make the grade.
To complete this delightful pro-
gram, the Strand presents ''inva-
sion," the second first run, first Wa
terbury showing feature.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-06
In The Local
TheateYS


Ending tonight at Warmers State
theater is 1.-THE Great Mans Lady"
starring Barbara Stanwyck, Joel
McCrea and Brian Donlevy, also
Henry and Dizzy" an uprorious
comedy with Jimmy Lydon appear
ing as Henry Aldrich, popular radio
comedian.
Tomorrow the State ushers in a
smash double-hit show that will
have all Waterbury talking for
months. Headlining the bill is the
tunefilled comedy, private Buck
aroo" starring Harry James and his
music makers with the famous An
drews Sisters and a giant cast of
screen favorites.
Private Buckaroo" exploits the
combined musical talents Of James
and his band and the celebrated
Andrews Sisters and is treat not
to be missed by anyone.
Announced as timely and elabor-
ate screen entertainment the story
deals with the adventures of a group
of performers in one of Uncle Sans
Army environments. One novelty of
the offering is said to be that a
majority of the players appear as
themselves.
Augmepting the Harry James ag-
gregation and the Andrews trio are
Dick Foran, Ernest Truck, Shamp
Howard and Mary Wickes. Other
favorites in the imposing cast in
clude Richard Davies, Huntz Hall,
Jennifer Holt, Tagalong, and the
popular JiYin' Jacks and Jills.
The second big hit of the pro-
gram 1.-THE Lady Is Willing" brings
to the screen a merry bit of cinema
madness with Marlene Dietrich and
Fred MacMurray in co-starring
roles.
1.-THE Lady Is Willing" serves to
introduce a gurgling little seven
months-old baby who rated his ac-
colade of wonder baby. Baby
Corey is his name and according
to reports he has what it takes =
and it takes plenty to steal - as he
several times does - a scene from
the glamorous delightful Miss Die
trich.
In addition to the stars mentioned
above the celebrated cast includes
such other well-known cinematic
personalities as Aline MacMahon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-06
POLI'S

A grand comedy cast, headed by
such luminaries as Joan Bennett,
George Brent, Mischa Auer, Glenda
Farrell, Ernest Truck and Una
Merkel, is responsible for the gayety,
fun and hilarity which highlight the
swift-moving action of the new Ed
ward Small production, Twin Beds"
which opened this morning at the
Loew Poll theater for an engage
ment of five days.
Based on the Broadway hit farce
of the 1861 theatrical season,
Twin Beds" was transferred to the
screen under the directorial baton of
Tim Whelan, who previously direct
ed international Lady" for the
Small studios. 1t tells a laugh-get-
ting story of young married cou-
pie, consisting of Miss Bennett and
Mr.. Brent, who became involved in
whole series of crazy complica-
tions because the heroine goes about
daffily doing good deeds where they
always have the worst possible eff
feet.
Miss BENEFITS enthusiasm for
good causes finally brings her har-
assed husband to the end of his rope
and he skipS town. When he returns
on a mission of reconciliation, he is
greeted by a surprise that is more
than any man in his right mind is
willing to accept. From there on the
story CANDLES madly to bright fin
ish.
On the same program is another
smash hit, the thrilling mystery,
Grand Central Murder" featuring
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-06
sTINKERO0O sEEENANTGANs

mighty LAX q Goat" MONS
newest Our Gang comedy, began
production this week, With Bert
GlaseF directing, Story deals with
The hilarious adventures Of the
Gang after they eFeate a eity-Wide
stencil with q TOY chemistry sek
Cast features regular Gang lnenls
beers, E@penky" Mcfarland, 0bE0ggy'
Thomas, Mickey Bobby Blake, and
gBslekwheaW Thomas,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-06

| Grating with Zindah Grotto this veal
in the advance ticket sale in order
to assure the success Of this worthy
charity endeavor.
Mayor Vincent Scully win oflciate
at the opening ceremonies on Nom
day night at 2 O'Clock and with
blast of the ring masters whistle
will start the circus on its one-week
engagement. There will be two per-
formances nightly at 2 and 10
o'clock with a special matinee for
school children on Tuesday after
noon at. o'clock at which time they
will be admitted free Of charge.
Parking at the field adjoining the
stadium will be available for those
who wish to drive their cars to the
circus. The parking fee viii be a
package Of cigarettes and all cigar
cites thus obtained will be sent 70
Waterbury boys at the various Army
camps and naval training stations,
following the close of the circus. AL
packages of cigarettes will be stamp
ed From The Citizens Of Water
bury.
Featured in this years mammoth
circus are such famous acts as The
sensational Gretonas, Pape and
Conchita, Gordon's Aquacade, The
Cartier Sister, The Six Victory Ska
tiers, The Darcy Sisters, The Four
Flying Schallers, The Great Fran
cisco, The Flying Lamars, Lewis g.
Oliver Sisters, The Four Aerial Bomb
shells and other arenic stars. Many
Of these performers have been OUT
standing attractions with Ringing
Brothers, Barnum and Bailey and
are tops in their individual fields
among the circus profession.
A downtown ticket office has been
established at Liggett's for the con-
vehience of those who have not all
ready obtained tickets. Reserved
seats will be on sale inside the sta
dunn at all performances.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-06
Helen Hayes Calls On All Americans
To Go Out and Win Their U-S-Oscar
BY HELEN HAYES
Star Of stage and Screen

Star Of Stage and Screen
York, Jwe-In Hollywood, do particularly
good job they give oscar"
An Oscar atuette and suppose melted 1t down,
wouldn't be worth much metal But that isn't the point It doesn't
matter what Gifts what 1t stands
The chief drawback Of that there enough
them around for all the fine work that's being done in pictures
Everyone Can Have Trophy Proving He's Behind the Troops
there's another all have and is given
taking part in bigger performance than anything Hollywood
produce The trophy USO contributors button Theren
enough Of those for should have
I've played role many benefit howsand that
great because stage when sxbt there's
organization effort I'd rather play for than UsO and
the work it's doing in constantly bringing comfort entertainment
and recreation to soldiers sailors and marines.
Calls $S2,OOOOOO Little Enough for Work Needed
When think all the money that's spent making
and producing all the public spends hem
$S2OOOOO that Uso campaigning for looks like such thin
purse for such very wide service
love Oscar and wouldn't part with him for the world
but he'll have to stand the shelf with his joint until
USOs War Fund Campaign with American bang
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-06

thrill acts ever brought to this city
and a new Exposition Midway on
which mroe than fifty forms of good,
clean entertainment will be offered
local circus fans.
Under the direction of Richard d.
Bensen, general chairman, the pro-
phets of Zindah Grotto have been
working like beavers for the past
four weeks taking care of the hun
dreds of details, advance sale of tick
cts, etc., which must be completed
before the circus arrives in town.
Members of Sheridan Council,
Knights of Columbus, are also coop
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-06

"Waltz Tine," MICS perennially
popular musical starring Frank
Mum and Abe Lyman's orchestra
has just waltzed past another mile
stone in q career dating back to
1888.
This week the arranging staff
penned its 1O0Oth waltz and depos-
tied it in the shows files. One OF
the statistically- minded lads figured
1t out this way: There are 40 notes
to line, 20 lines to the average mu-
sic part. With % musicians in the
band, the total comes to 10000
notes for each waltz arrangement
Multiply thta by 1000 and you get
more than ITS million notes that
have been penned for the enjoyment
of waltz Time" listeners.
Raymond CIapper, famous
newspaper correspondent who has
recently returned from an extend
ed tour Of the Middle East and
India, will be the principal
speaker on MutuaFs American
Forum Of the Air" ON Sunday
June " at 8 p. m, EWT.
The topic for discussion Is the
democratic blueprint Of the post.
war world as presented In an ad.
dress by Vice President Henry A.
Wallace before the Free World
Association in New York on May
s. The speakers win point to the
contrast between the postwar
world envisioned by MIR. Wallace
and HitIer's New Order. Four dsi-
tinguished speakers to Join in the
discussion are: Louis BrOmfieId,
famous American Novelist, whose
long residence in India has given
him an intimate knowledge Of In
dian affairs; Owen LattimOre,
special advisor to President
Roosevelt on Chinese affairs, re-
Gently stationed in Chungking;
Wallace Deuel., author Of the best
seller, people Under Hitler; and
Jay Allen, widely known newspa-
per correspondent held for . time
In q Mani concentration camp In
France.
Theodore Crank Is moderator.
The program ennenates from VOL
in Washington. We advise you 10
tune int!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-06
NICE, CLEAN DIRTY WORK

When oMna Barrie put in an APP
pearance on the set to begin work
in Cairo" at M-G-M recently,
Director w. S. Van Dyke greeted
her with:
"Ah, our charming little menace
has arrived"
Miss Barrie drew herself up in
dignantly.
IT am defin ylilyvet nj ettlaci
II am definitely not a villianess,"
she said. Then, laughingly added:
I'm just nice, simple, clean
cut, misunderstood Axis spy!"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-06
Zindah Grotto Circus
Arrived Here Today
Municipal Stadium to Be Converted Into big Top"
Formal Opening Scheduled for Monday Evening

The giant trucks which make up
the advance caravan Of the Zindah
Grotto Charity circus, moved into
the Municipal Stadium on Water
town avenue early this morning and
workmen are already starting to
erect the stages, aerial rigging,
booths and countless other proper
ties in order to have everything
ready for the initial performance
on Monday night at Z o'clock.
This years circus marks the eighth
annual presentation of the Zindah
Grotto Charity circus and this years
show is bigger and better in every
department.
Featured this year is "Sky Follies" /,
the greatest aggregation of high
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-06

Use Of generator gas from wood
as motor fuel Is increasing In
France.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-06
lOsO-WTIC-2ss

&WDv~W AkN-k6O
Esiee-Musle Room
y, M,
l2,l5-state TbeateP Presentation
lsts9-Gonneettcut Farm Forum
lI00-NeWs
lI00-NeWs
lIlS-MaPlset Report and AgricuI,
tppal News
l,s0-All Out FOR Victory
lilb-Jerry Sears Rhythmic
g,OO-bS ilis' states Marine Band
2gs0wMatlDee IN Rhythm
s.00-gyom New EDglaBd 10 You
9iIb-wAbr Youth for Victory
ei30-gampus capers
fi00-wDowR Mexfeo Way
li20-Y0ur Number Please
5000 Doctors At Work
B,SO-BieaFda Time
bll5--sal0D Orchestra
glsS-Roge 0DslPs Jingle Contest
6i00-AeWs
6lb-oome ON And Dance
GIlk-Medlcal Talk
TI0e-RFoBram from New York
Tls0-~ghA Avenues OF ElleFY
s,OO-XbIeis Irish Rose
siR0-TFutb 0P Consequences
9,90wNatiQnal Barn Dance
i0ie0-BpQrfs NeWsreei OF the Az
Win Hit stern
IO,lbr-I,abOr for Victory
iOi5Gwped Steele's Studio Club
lI.O0-Negs
ll}lkrwbeis0H 0lmStsd
lils0-liiVRFboR HeYelE
kalA0wKews and Baseball seegsg
W,I0-BeHt Of the Week
lRieQ-TeddY P0welfs Orchestra
Abi4b-~JRnekfe
tntkk-M anrlm
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-06

A versatile array Of vocal and
instrumental talent will be heard
over Mutual tonight from Q to 10
p. m, when the weekly network
feature, america Loves A Mel
Ody," offers Leon Benditzky, pian-
list, as guest artist, in addition to
Marion Claire, soprano, tenor At
tiEiO BaggiOre and contraltO Ruth
Slater.
Benditzky, staff musician with
WGN, will be heard playing
RachmaninOff's Prelude in G
Minor" accompanied by the or
chestra under the direction Of
Henry Weber.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-06

Stanley Ridges, Roger Clark and
Airline Judge.
What a show! There's comedy
from start to finish so put it right
at the top of your must" list and
make the State your entertainment
headquarters over the weekend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-06
IAN Helm and Virginia Grew.

Van Heflin and Virginia Grey.
Next week it will be Tommy
Tucker" time at Loew's Poll when
this famous personality and his
popular orchestra appear in person
at the Loew Poll theater for two
day engagement, Thursday and Fri
day. Don't miss this big stage pre-
Sentation, one of the very finest OF
the season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-06
WATR PROGRAMS
1920 KiIOcycIes

12;00-Walter Kidder's Concert
p. M.
l2;l5-Melodic Moments
I2:3O-NeWs
Dance
l;00-Yankee News
l:l5--Mntinee Melodies
l:3O-Andy Jacobson's Orchestra
C45-March On Marines!
2;O0-Baseball-Red sox vs. White
Sox
l:00-Pee Wee Erwin's Orch.
4:l5-Belmont Park Race
4:3Q-Baseball Roundup
435--Ina Ray HuttOp's Orch,
5:O0-Glenn Miller's Orch,
b;S0-Glelp MilleF's Orch,
6;0Q-Yapkee News
e;l5-yim Britt Sports
6;30-Fighting Tools
6;45-Baseball Roundup
6;50-Chiek Ployds Orchestra
1;00-TO be Announced
7i3o-N News WaltEss of the World
Ttb-Inslde of Sports Jack
GeO-yisit to American EngIs
si30-califoFHia Melodies
9,00--Ameriea Loves a Melody
Gram Swing
l0ilb-Ameriea Preferred
l0i4b-D0H, BoVay, Tenor
1000 Yankee News
llil5-Diek RObertsop's Orch,
! liSQ-Del Casinos Orch,
l2iOO--Slgn Off,