davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-31
POSTMASTERS PLAN
 STATE CONVENTION

Members of the Connecticut chap ter of the National Association of Postmasters will hold their annual convention and banquet August g at Waverly Inn, Cheshire. U. s. Sen. Francis T. Maloney and Rep. James A. Shanley have been invit- ed to attend. Election of officers will be conducted during the busi- ness session.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-31
OBITUARY

HTLK-Mrs. Susan Jane (Harper) Hail, widow of Thomas Hill, died yesterday at the home of her daugh- teis Mrs. Ivan A. Milton of Plank x0ad. Cheshire. A native of Crab- bott9f11, West Vermont, she was born on February 6. 1861.
 Besides Mrs. Milton, she leaves e son, Merran c. Hill of this city, and three grandchildren.
 Funeral services will take place t6morrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock n the Alderson funeral home, 70 Cbntfal avenue, Rev. Waldo Savage, pastor of the Cheshire Congrega- tipnaI church. officiating. Burial will bk in Hillside cemetery, Cheshire. EEiends may call at hte Alderson funeral home this evening from to o.O'Gock.
 GRISWOLD - Mrs. Elmer Gris- wold died at the home of her daugh- ter, Mrs. Harold Brundage of Dan- bury. A native of Prospect, she was the daughter of William L. and El- In (Hotchkiss) Elton.
 .Mrs. Griswold lived in Waterbury for a number of years. Following her marriage she resided for some time in GriSwoldville. later moving to Prospect. She was a member of the Prospect Congregational church, and the Prospect Grange.
 Besides her daughter with whom she had resided in recent years, Mrs. Griswold leaves two sons, Justus and Miles Griswold, both of New Haven: sister, Mrs. Clara Fogg of New York city; six grandchildren and several cousins.
 The funeral was held today at 2 D. m. at the Kyle-Hull funeral home, 60 Division street, Danbury. Rev. Clarence s. Durham, pastor of the First Congregational church, Dan- bury, will ofaciate. Burial was in Prospect cemetery about D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-31
Full Weather Report

CONNECTICUT - Showers and nm occasional thunderstorm end- ing late tonight. Not quite so cool.
 Boston, July 31.-(UP)-Weather forecast.
 achusetts-Showers and an occasional thunderstorm ending in west portion late tonight. Not quite so cool.
 Rhode Island-Showers and an oc- casional thunderstorm. Not quite so cool tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-31
Two Americana Lost

AWU zAIHCEIC1Hb LVsG
 London, July 31 -CUP)- Two members of the American Eagle Sqaudron of the Royal Air Force and third American serving with the regular RAF forces have been killed, reliable informants said to- day.
 The Eaglets killed, according to informants, were Gilbert Omens, 25, Chicago, and Ben De Haven, Lex ington, Ky, members of the Second Eagle Squadron.
 William H. Dingwall, Wesley Hills, Mass, flying Spitfire fighters with the Royal Air Force, was killed in recent sweep over northern France, informants said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-31
MASSES

wKTZGERALD-Anniversary Mass of requiem will be celebrated Satur- day morning at 500 o'clock, at s.. Margaret's Church, for the repose 6l the soul of the late Mrs. Frances Fitzgerald.
 %0UnKE-A months mind Mass of feQuiem will be celebrated Satur- day morning at 500 o'clock, at St. Thomas' Church, Thomaston, for the repose of the soul of the late Nellie E. Bourke.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-31
aa4a@asslill-A DIED

HILL-In this city, July 30, 1s42. Mrs. Susan J. Hill of Plank Road, Cheshire. Funeral tomorrow after noon at 2:30 o'clock from Alderson Funeral Home, 70 Central Avenue. Burial in Hillside cemetery, Chesh- igs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-31

(COnLlnuSQ lTOIn EdBC 4'I
 that this high toll was taken by British planes and guns not from massed planes which present good targets but from enemy craft dis tributed thinly, often flying alone over most of England.
 The West Midlands were again the center for the German bombers last night. The alr and home secur- ity ministers, in joint communique reported that damage was small, mostly caused by fires, and that a small number of persons were killed.
 Burst Into Furious Fire
 The new guns burst into furious fire three times in London during two air raid alarm periods but there were no bombs.
 A United Press correspondent in the Midlands reported that the new guns completely boxed the com paratively few enemy planes which raided an area over 50 to 60 mile radius.
 There seemed no doubt that the Germans feared the guns, which were used in the Midlands almost to the exclusion of older types. They wasted no time circiing to take him but dropped their bombs as soon as they arrived over towns and raced for home. Some of them apparently deliberately dropped their bombs in open country where there were no guns-and no targets.
 It was understood that anti-air- craft defense chieftains were most satisfied by the punishment the new guns had meted to the NaZis. Twenty six enemy planes at least had been destroyed in three nights, and the fleets the Germans used small. But it was made known that the night fighters are still regarded as the backbone of the defense.
 Anti-aircraft guns went into &C., ton before noon today in an east coast England town when planes were heard. No bombs were dropped.
 Fights i'm North Sea
 London, July 31-UP)- British light naval units engaged enemy forces three times last night in the North sea-channel area and set fire to an armed trawler that burned so f1ercely it probably Is total loss, the admiralty announced today.
 The first engagement, started when the British intercepted five enemy armed trawlers, lasted 10 minutes during which the enemy was hit repeatedly and the last ship in the line set on fire. One British ship was disabled but reached its base, and there were some British casualties, the admiralty said.
 Fifty minutes later another Brit ish patrol intercepted the same en- emy force and inflicted further cas- ualties and damage. The burning trawler was hit again and "the fire increased to very large proportions, the admiralty said. Enemy aircraft and shore batteries also attacked the patrols when they engaged the enemy boats but without causing damage.
 The third engagement was fought in the English channel when three enemy torpedo boats or trawlers, es- corted by E-boats, were attacked of the French coast by patrol of light British ships.
 "The enemy was certainly hit dur ing the brief action but 1t was not possible to assess the damage in- flicted," the communique said. Our patrol suffered neither damage nor casualties in the action"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-31
STAR WITNESS
 CROSS EXAMINED

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-31
PONTIAC PLANT IS
 CLOSED BY FIGHT

Continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-31
NORTHERN FRANCE
 HIT BY BRITISH

Continued from Page 1.)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-25
After War

Continued from Page One)
man in conjunction with the State
Department.
To illustrate his plan, the Presi-
dent pointed out that since 1893
II had been proved that the pur-
chasing power OF the southern sec
lions OF the United states had been
raised without harmlnE northern
portions. He declared that II had
been demonstrated that by raising
the purchasing power in the South,
the federal government had actually
contributed to the greater prosper
ity OF the North.
This same economic theory can
be applied to other nations in their
commercial relations with the Unit.
ed States. the President observed.
He enyisioned a hemisphere econ.
omy under which the standard Of
living Of the nations Of central and
South America would be raised
without hurting the economy Of the
United States.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-25
DayCare

Continued from Page One)
lanti but in the immediate environs,
where similar places are not avail
able, 1t was considered feasible for
children to be brought to Ypsi.
lanu.
With the new WPA ruling when
allows employment OF workers not
on relief rolls when those rolls
have been exhausted, it is anGci-
pated that teachers and other EN-.
ployes in the day care centers will
be readily available.
Although the program Is being
set up under WPA, plans are slrea.
dy underway to obtain federal
funds under the Lanham act to con.
tinue- the project.
Care Of the children will not be
free to the parents, as they will be
required to contribute approximate
ly 80 per cent OF the cost.
This arrangement Is made in the
dren will be obtained in centsrs
where there is no direct CONNER.
cial advantage.
Two other places are being con
sidered for the care projects. Gil.
bert House and Carver Center. At
Gilbert House a survey Is to De
made to determine cost OF provid.
ing proper facilities. At Carver
Center, sufficient facilities are III
ready available.
1t is planned to start the NUS.
cry schools as quickly as the
needs arise. At present the large
majority Of working mothers have
found private homes in which 20
leave children. Surveys indicate
that no acute need has yet de-
veloped here but 1t is anticipated
that more women will be required
for defense work in the near future.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-25
Coalition

Continued from Page One)
rendered many powers which #
must recapture".
With the coming Of the new
Congress" he said, this aisle will
divide in almost equal proportions
the membership OF the House. but
as for me, shall recognize no sucn
division.
The only division that ! shall
recognize is one OF purpose. OF con
cept Of duty. | shall not for party's
sake be bound in any instance
where a principle is involved"
CoX's overture to the Republi-
cans was considered significant be-
cause of his dominance over the
House Rules Committee-the com.
mittee which holds life and death
over virtually all legislation. Com.
menting on his fellow-Georgian' 5
speech, Ramspeck said:
We're likely t. have hot time
around here for a while, but | can't
see anything particularly new in
that kind OF a speech from Gene
CoX-he's been a free agent for
a long time.
we are going to have very
slim majority-223 to 209-but we.
OF course, must face the prospect
on some issues Of losing men Ike
Gene Cox; independent Democrats
who have never hesitated to cross
the party line"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-25
l aVern

Continued from Page One)
intoxicating beverages. It was lie
Clded.
Five day suspensions OF licenses
were given 10 Peter G. Collins. ~
10 N. Washington st. for serving
minors and intoxicated patrons,
and 4. G. Clark and Norman Ash,
IA S. Washington St. for selling
to minors
The license Of John Atsalas, at
20 n. Huron St, was suspended
for three days on charges OF sell.
irg to minors and selling for con.
sumption On the premises
Charges against two proprletors
in Ypsilanti. in one case OF serving
to a minor and in another OF serv.
ing intoxicated patrons and allow
ing them TO loiter were dismissed.
The charges cam as a result ~
Investigations conducted by the
Commission oct 30 and Nov 6 IN
the two cities. Many complaints
had been received on selling llduor
70 minors in Ypsilantl and Ann Ar
Dor James Dotsch, mem Der OF the
commission said
The suspensions will take effe (
as soon as notification cards are
received by the licensees from Ian
sing. They were to be mailed TO-
day.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-25
Michigan in
Washington

When Congressman George A.
DOuderro OF Royal Oak returns %
the Washington scene, he will find
his Committee on Education tacE.
ing a familiar and "ticklish' issue
if Senator Pepper decides to
press the matter in the Senate. 70
give or not TO give federal aid for
state education is the problem now
on the fire.
The measure would give 300 NIL
lion dollars to the state distributed
on the basis Of the number OF chill
dren between and II years OF
age: the ration between the net
income of state citizens and the
total net income OF the nation Is
another deciding factor However.
educators don't want the federal
money They fear RECOMMENDATION
of the state educational system"
Present price ceilings on red kid
ney beans and Cranberries are
shutting out Michigan producers
so claim letters and kilograms
flooding Congressman Albert !.
Engel's office. Present OPA regu-
lations are giving the California
growers an advantage with which
the Michigan farmers cannot cope.
Unless drastic price levels are Of
fected, the Michigan production
will be stopped, contends the Michi-
gan Potato Growers Association.
Meanwhile. Congressman Engeis
office has requested report from
Leon Henderson in the hopes OF
saving" the Michigan situation
Senator Arthur H. Vandenburg'
proposal to abbreviate industry
paper work" had quick response
in Washington. No sooner had the
announcement hit the headlines
when into the Senator's Office
strobe a delighted big Business"
man. The industrIalist said, MY
firm estimates that our net paper
work alone, cost US $4,000 last
year"
Together with Senator Byrd, Vi
ginia Democrat, the Michigan Seua-
tor will soon file a Senate resolu
ton demanding an investigation o.
the multitudinous questionable
issued by the government TIL
"quizzes' require time and effort
that could be more productive. tho.
contend. Both VandenburR an
Byrd are members Of the Joint Com
mittee on Reduction OF Nonessen-
tial Federal Expenditures.
Every day brings new batch Of
rumors about a new appointment
for Senator Preutiss Brown Two
Of the latest are the assistant sec
retaryship Of Treasury or the new
food ear
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-25
Manpower

Continued from Page One)
and end their current differences
OF opinion.
When asked whether the NPB or
the War Department had final au-
thority on the determination Of
Americas war production sched.
ules. the Chief Executive replied
that they work It out together,
The President also labeled news
stories that he was considering APP
pointment OF an overall head to the
country's civilian war effort as
mere doodling on the part Of the
writer's. He said they were simply
drawing pictures while talking,
Army Dissatisfied
Undersecretary Of War Patterson
confirmed that the Army has not
approved Nelson's action to date,
but refused 10 comment on whether
approval would be forthcoming or
whether he felt that production
should be left in the hands Of the
military.
Some observers expressed belief
that Nelson will emerge victorious
In the dispute, II Mr.. Roosevelt de
clines to intervene, because the
executive orders creating the WPB
very pointedly gives that agency
supreme authority over war pro
ductiOn.
Nelson, however, transferred
much OF his power to the armed
services last March and Is now de-
termined to recapture It.
On the manpower issue, however,
direct action by the President is
expected soon.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-25
Deaths
Lee wooLeAR coLsY

l. G. =
Lee Woolgar Colby passed away
Tuesday afternoon at 5:l1 after
quite a long illness. Born July p.
1873, in a residence on Rawson-
vile I'd. Ypsilauu Township te
was the son OF Howard and Mary
Jane Woolgar Colby He attend
ed the old Willow Run school and
also took some WORK az Michigan
State Normal College Except for
a few years working in Saginaw,
Bay City aud Pontiac he spent mis-
entire life in Ypsilauti and yicini-
IT, He operated for many years
the Vaughn vinegar factory east
OF the city.
Mr.. Colby was member OF
queen City knights OF Pythias
OF Pythias Lodge and also OF the
Masonic Commaudery where he
was a faithful attendant until Ill
health forced him TO relinquish &C.
tive work. He was 32d degree
Mason.
He had been in i'll health and
confined 20 his bed since August
Is. lie made his home with his
father whom he cared for until his
fathers death three years ago last
May, when he went TO live with ais
sister, Mrs Charles Schaerer,
Willis, who is left to mourn his
loss. He also leaves a nephew,
Donald Schaerer, Center Line, and
two nieces, Mrs. George klusKa
and Mrs. Chauncey Schweigert,
Willis.
Friends may call at the J. r.
Moore Funeral Home until the
hour Of the services at 2 o'clock Fri
day afternoon when Rev. George
Neyin will ofiiciate. Burial will
be In Denton Cemetery. The Com
mandery will have the committal
service.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-25
Daily Market Report
Vegetables

Detroit. Mich Nov Is
BEETs-Faaey. Si.25 bu.: No. l.
50.75c doz. punches
CABBAGE-No /. 40-6Oc bu.
RED CABBAGE-No. I. s0-75c bu.
CARROTS No. I. 1850 doZ. behs.
~AULlFLOWER No. /. H.75-2.00
bu.. No. ,. $3.50.
CELERY-iancy. S5c.Si00 doz.
bchs. No. /. 50-s0c: Michigan
squares. fancy. Sl.75.
ONlONS-dry. fancy. $3.50 50-lb.
sack No. J.. tl.00-l20; No. 2.
75c.
PARsNIPS-No. /. tl25175 bu.;
No. .. 75c
POTATOES-No. !. S2I5-2.50 100
10. sack: No. @ Sl.3O-l5O.
RED RADlSHES. dollhouse. No /,
75-Soc doz bchs.
RUTABAGAS-No. /. 75c-tlOO bu.
SQUASH Delicious. No. !, Sl25-
l75 bu.
TURNIPS-No. /. 50.75c dor. bchs.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-25
LIVESTOCK
Livestock

Livestock
Detroit. Mich Nov 60 Fed
steers and yearlings. Sl450-I525.
shortfed steers, Sc 251425: Ken
lucky mixed grass steers and heif
ers al Sl3 Common grassy steers
IS i5-l2Uu. some cutter kinds.
down to ISIS. grass heiters from
s. 1850, Beef COVE. So So
ll5o. cutter COWS. mainly $500
9.25. sausage bulls from Sl2.l2sS.
calves good and choice grades.
Sll-l35u, common and medium
grades. Sl2 TO 1850
Hogs Good 10 choice butchers
scaling 10000 lbs. late at Si3.t5-
1855. barroWs and gifts scaling 100
lbs and less. ana feeder pigs St3 so
Stays Sl2-l2.25
Sheep. Choice native lambs
Sl555-l565s medium 10 good lambs
5015.25. common light lambs
S6l3.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-25
Births

Daughter: To Mr.. and Mrs Muriel
Young. 944 y River. ST.. Tuesday
at Boyer Hospital. Weight, pounds
Slz ounces.
Daughter To Mr.. and Mrs. Loren
Robbins, Whitaker Rd.. Tuesday
at Boyer Hospital. Weight, pounds
4,ounces.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-25
ADMITS Staying

Mt. Clemens. Mich. Nov. 20
INS-E. J. Palmer. who escaped
from Jackson prison while sery-
ing a term for car theft. today was
back In the penitentiary awaiting
a charge OF murder after he al
lcRedly confessed clubbing 10
death Walter siglo, $50 near Wash.
ington, Mich
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-25
In The Sick Room

The condition OF Martin Magnus
critically Injured in an automobile
accident Saturday night, was re
ported as improved this morning.
He is in Boyer Hospital.
Robert Fuller has returned 10 his
employment after a five weeks III
ness with a heart ailment.
Donald Levitt had an appendecto-
my at Boyer Hospital Tuesday,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-25
Fruits

Detroit. Mich. Nov, %
APPLES Baldwlns. No. !. Sl-1.25
bu.; Delicious, No. l. {l752O0
bu. No. 2. $3.50 bu.: Mcintosh.
fancy, $500 hu. No. |. 81 Soils
bu.: No. .. 75c 800: Gteenings.
No. I. 90c-t1 90 bu, SHOWS fan.
cy. sl.35 bu; No. /, 90cSll5 bu.:
No. >. 50-76c hu.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-25
Municipal Court

Three paid fines today IN the
court of Justice s. VI. Nandersall
on disorderly charges They were
Carl ". Carlson, +. Michigan Ave,
IS; Wilford + oliver 1882 Warner
AVE. $40. and James J. Duggan.
POO n. Hamilton St. $40.
Fines for speeding were paid
by Duffield G Ball Manchester S..
and Clayton Leroy Poupard Mon
roe SIS. Other fines amounted to
x1675.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-25
our

Continued from Page One)
proud Of the spirit Of the wardens,
he said.
The advanced wardens will re-
sumo their training courses at the
high school Wednesday. Twenty
five new wardens will soon receive
diplomas and cards.
Although the posts are we'll
manned, there Is still need for auxil-
larry wardens, messenger boys and
fire-watchers, Chief Warden Davis
says.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-25

Detroit. Mich. Nov. 25-
-45-45s.c 10.
EGGS Whites (Grade A. large
5l-54c. medium. 43.4ic. small
3e-S5c. l. : standards Grade b.
large. assoc. medium, 42-43is
Z. ; CGrade g large. 36iac.
Browns: L. $. extra lgrade Al.
large, tS.5lhc; medium. i2c
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-25

Detroit, Mich, Nooy % Poultry
live hens. heavy breeds. 2729c 10:
leghorus. 1920 ID; springers. Is
30c ID. turkeys. 35.37c ID, ducks,
1880 ID. geese. 25.26c h.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-25

'fNNff'FN
NBC-l p. m. Airbreaks Variety;
2;45 Hymns Of All Churches;
500 Indiana Indigo;
500 Fanny Brice, Frank Morgan;
$50 Henry Aldrich:
800 Bling Crosby Hour;
1000 Rudy Vallee:
1890 March OF Time, w. NJ JET
fers;
11:30 Music OF New World.
CBS-12 noon Kate Smith;
$3.50 p. m. Indianapolis Sym
phony;
$50 Leon Henderson answers;
7:l5 Harry James Band;
S 80 Death Valley Days.
500 Major Bowes and Amateurs;
$3.50 Stage Door Canteen;
1000 First Line.
BLU-ll:30 a m. Notre Dame Tooth
Anniversary, Monsignor Fulton
j. Sheen:
1890 p. m. Farm and Home Pro
gram.
5:15 Hop HarrigaH:
700 Army-Navy Quiz:
1880 New series, Metropolitan,
L. S. A., Lawrence Tibbett;
$50 Town Meeting, Education
in War:
$50 Tommy Dorsey Band;
1915 Wings to Victory.
MBS-l1:30 a. m, Yankee House
Party;
1890 p. m. Navy Band;
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-25

FrldaJ
NBC-9 a. m. Everything Goes,
variety;
l:l5 y. m. L, S. Marine Band;
5:b5 Front page Farrell
CBS-3:30 Eastman symphony;
$50 Landt Trio and Curley;
$50 Frank Parker Singers.
BLU-S:I5 Teachers OF English
Interviews;
400 Club Matinee.
MBS-Edgewood Arsenal Band:
2:3O Philadelphia Orchestra:
AS Racing at New Orleans.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-25
fpsiIanti Briefs
Vacation Time

Vacation Time
Thanksgiving vacations In public
schools Of Ypsiiani begin this al
ieFnoon and will continue until
Monday morning ST. Johns school.
Cleary College and the Michigan
state Normal College will follow
The same plan. no classes on either
Thursday or Friday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-25
Claims swIndle

Willie Berry, colored. Of 4l2 S.
Washington ST. reported to police
tuesday afternoon he was swim
died out Of 50 by a colorei stran-
ger who approached him and asked
for aid in finding Il room. Ta-
stranger then said he would let Nj.
Berry have 5000 for safe-keeping
II Mt Berry would give him all his
money, amounting 10 50. Mr. Berry
reported he was given a handker-
chief which he thought contained
the money but when he opened 1t al
home found only wadded paper.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-25

Butter ard Eaoa

Detroit, Mich. Nov. Is
NHEAT-No. . Sl.36 bu
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-25
Pick of the Air T oday

Red network. WLW 700. WV
$50. WHAM 100. WMAQ $40. Blue
network, WXYZ 1870. WLW 700.
WGN 72O.
Columbia eroadeastinp Company
-WJR 700. WBBM $50. WCKY
1880, WFBM l26, VICAR 1880,
network, WOWO 1890.
Mutual Broadcastinq Company
WBNS 1860. WOOD 1910; Blue
Red Network WLW 700; Blue
network, WLW 700. CKLw 500,
WJBK 720.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-25

Tonight
NBC-S:00 Thin Man Adventure;
$50 Tommy Dorsey Band;
500 Eddie Cantor and Jack Ben
ny;
$50 District Attorney;
1900 Kay Kyser Hour:
1870 Notre Dame Tooth Annivers-
airy.
CBS-S:OO Nelson Eddy concert;
$50 DR.. Christian;
900 Bob Burns;
$50 Lionel Barrymore. the
Mayor.
10000 Great Moments in Music;
1880 Man Behind the Gun.
BLU-7:00 What's Your War JOB,
$50 Manhattan at Midnight;
500 Basin Street;
$3.50 Sammy Kaye Band:
1913 Radio Forum, discussion Of
PAY Raise Regulations;
1915 Discussion Of Merchant Ma.
rine.
MBS-7:3O California Melodies;
$50 Henry Hull Theater;
9:l5 Jack Pearl. and Sharlle;
1880 Salute to States, new time.