davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1942-04-10
Japan's Position

With Japan now having made practically clean sweep of the Pacific from Tokyo to the Australian bar rier in three months time it is beginning to look more and more if the enemy is going to switch from the offensive to the defensive. Now, 1t appears, Japan IS getting ready settle down the development of the vast and rich she has captured Whether or not Japan will be able to maintain her gains is question the United States must answer But at present, the box score shows
 Japan has taken one-fourth of the worlds oil supply in the Dutch East Indies Burma region. The United Nations have lost that amount.
 Japan has acquired in her Pacific conquest Fl per- cent of the worlds tin supply and the United Nations have lost that much
 Japan also has acquired than four-ffths of the worlds rubber supply again United Nations loss.
 Japan has control of manpoWer totallng approXl matey 130OO0OOO people of newly conquered areas in the Southwest Pacific region number almost equal to the population in the United States This is the req that it has been pointed out repeatedly that we have big job ahead of us.
 The United Nations must now proceed to gain back these losses. The Japs may attempt to call halt to their offensive and sit on what they have acquired But can Japan safely stop long the United States has bases within bombing distance of Java, Timor and other Japaneseheld posts as the United States does have Tn Australia? Can Japan stop when she is faced with just formidable enemies other fronts? We don't think But given enough time to establish fore of occupation firmly the aps may be able to do this
 This is the that the United Nations must act quickly, the reason Americans must produce more rapidly.
 No nation carry out such campaign of conquest Japan has carried in the last three months with out considerably weakening it's power. If we can strike and strike hard before the Nipponese war ma chine is prepared to hit again we may be able to end this new menace to civzaton.-Daily Alaska Empire
The Nome nugget., 1942-04-10
A Soldiers Opinion

Measuring the opinions expressed the other day by Gen Douglas MacArthur, the hero of Bataan, when he talked of the censoring of news. To a news-hungry, il-informed and beWdered American public, his talk sounded like common sense.
 Even though an old censor myself he said, my main purpose is not to suppress but to get to you The for efforts by the United Stat and Australia to inform the public of what is going is that does not know the truth it's imagination operates, thereby reducing confidence"
 Stressing the importance of public opinion, he said Men will not fight and die without knowing what they are fighting for. The with which the enemy keeps the truth from his people and tries to incline their minds toward certain channels and to mplant certain ideas shows the weight he lays upon it.
 In the denocracies it is essential that the public should know the truth
 We are inclined to believe that the General hit the censor on the head in his remarks. We are sure on the other hand that the American public does not know the truth.
 By the truth mean the grim side of The Am erican public is being fed diet of rosy communi- ques But it isn't fooled Instead the American people are conuring up the grim side for themselves-even as General MacArthur says - their imagnations are now operating-at full speed. They know there is a grim side to war and they know it is bad. What they don't know how bad it is And imaginations are mis- leading.
The Nome nugget., 1942-04-10
Newspapers Read More ThoroughIy Since Wars Starr

Los AngeIeS-The average American reads his news paper at least half hour longer since Pearl Harbor in the opinion of President Don Bedng of the Pacific Advertising Association.
 Belding told the annual convention of the Ice Indus tries Association, of California; -
 Our surveys show that advertising has greatly in- creased in it's effectiveness since the war began The reasons are twofod First there is more and better reading of papers because of the interest in war news Second people have time to read the paper be- cause of the tire shortage and changed living habits
 As the tire shortage forces people more and more to ride street and buses to and from work the newspaper habit will become more and more fixed The new reading habits of the people are reflected in the fact that the general circulation of newspapers since Pearl Harbor is going up
The Nome nugget., 1942-04-10
Past News Only to be Revealed

Canberra, Australia - Prime Minister John Curtin said that from now the peoples of the United Ma lions would get news of what has been done and not what is intended in the way of offensive against Japan He made this declaration at meeting of the Australian cabinet, in which General Douglas MacArthur participated. Said Mr. Curtin:
 Under his leadership, the council is convinced that the can be fought with dynamic energy and inleXble purpose. Dressed as we are for battle on our own soi the plans making are not matters for indication. have no doubt that just we shall surprise the enemy so we shall grafy ourselves News of what we have done-not what is ntended-is the ony kind of news council can make available from now on"
The Nome nugget., 1942-04-10
WOODEN TIRES MAY BE FRIED ON TRUCKS

Columbus, Ohio - The an- sWer to the nations rubber (tire) shortage may lie in Americas forests rather than in the jungles of South America.
 Glen Conrad, who oper- ates basket lunch system and manufactures dry ice equipment here, asserts he has that answer - wooden tires.
 Conrad has produced seV eral wooden tire models and William Moore, presi- dent of a large milk distrib uting concern, announced that his fifm was ready to give the timber treads a trial before resorting to horse and wagon deliveries
The Nome nugget., 1942-04-10

should truck and tire ra- tioning force the issue.
 The tires, built of six inch blocks held together by a circular steel rod, may not be a luxury but they're practical, Conrad asserted.
 He explains it this way:
 Its a step between the horse and the wagon. A horse can travel three or four miles an hour walk ing, eight miles an hour trotting.
 My wooden tires will stand IS miles an hour, won't cost much to produce and will eliminate the out lay for horses"
 Conrad has applied for a patent and says he intends to manufacture the wood en tires.
The Nome nugget., 1942-04-10
United States Rubber

Due to the present shortage of rubber brought about by the cutting off of import supplies considerable inter est has been shown of late in the development of the guayule plant, shrub from which the United States hopes to help solve the rubber supply problem.
 The Forest Service and the Bureau of Plant Indus try are proceeding now with program for govern ment production of guayule rubber in the Western Hemisphere, and are also Investigating the possib- lteS ot other rubber-bearing shrubs Thus the war seems to have partial good side It is doubtful that without the any large program for the production ot rubber would have been launched at present
 The guayule plant is a sloW-groWng shrub native to limestone slopes of north central Mexico and in the Big Bend area of Texas. Commercial shipments of guayue rbber have been made from Mexico for years but uncertainty of market price and competition of cheap labor outside of the United States has kept the development of guayue rubber confined to Mexico
 More than 1000 strains of the plant have been stud led in preliminary experiments and selections have been made which after four years in the field yield 20 percent ot rubber based dry weight of the shrubs At present dereSnaton of the rubber not practiced because the needs for which the rubber has been linn lted have not required this But American tire manu- facturerS have tested the dereSnated guayue product and have reported it to be equal in quality to high grade plantation rubber and requiring no changes in manufacturing plants or equipment
 The shrub cultivated like corn-four times the first year. three times the second and third and twice the fourth Harvesting is confined to the dormant period when the rubber content of the plant is highest Best returns obtained from shrubs four to seven years old, but plants can be taken earlier
 The entire shrub is harvested practically all of the rubber being found in the cells in the cortex under lying the bark of the roots, stem and large branches The process of separating the rubber from the wood is carried on by continuous disintegraon and Aotation method, requiring minimum of labor
 Freedom is not always the right to do and say what you please-New York Times
 Courage alone justifes survival of of people a na- tiOn or an individual -Snattle Times
The Nome nugget., 1942-04-10

Courage alone justifes survival of of people, na- tion indvidual-Seattle Times
The Nome nugget., 1942-04-10

Freedom is not always the right to do and S ou please-NeW York Times.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-26
3:3n 2 nj.

nm W. o W Wv
eminent Reporter.
lKVI-Serenade.
KTBI-News: 3.35. Music
KOMO-Homekeepers
KJR - Springtime: 34s
Travelling Cook.
RIRO - Jan Perez: 345
The World Today.
400 p. VI.
KMO-Fulton Lewis Jr.:
AIS. Here's Morgan.
X VI Console. AIS
Cocktail Hour.
KTBI-Music
K MO - Orch AS
White Gross
KJR-Round Table AIS
Talk. 4:2o. Jack Owen.
KIRO-Mrs. Burton, AIS
Dr Malone
1870 p. VI.
XVI - salvation Army
445 Music.
kVI-Army AS. story.
KTBI-Bsnd. 4sS. Songs
KOMO - Rhythm: AS.
Spectator.
kJR-Nevs s.ss Orch
KRO-Housew1ves As
NeVsreel
500 p. VI.
kMO - superman Sis
Orphan Annie
kVi-The Juke Box
x T 3 ] - News. Tunes
SIS. So Tacoma
KONO-NuSlc
KJR-Stories Sis Yy-
ing Patrol
kTRO-Joo Finder: Sis.
H Times.
$3.50 p. VI.
KMO - Capt. Midnight:
5s5. JACK Armstrong
< Y I Sports. s4s
Tempos
KTBI-Uncle jim: ssS
Cowboy
EOMo-OrEsn. 545 Bill
Henry
EJR - News 5 IS. Ton,
Nix
KfRC-etacisll-dnun
< ] r o 49, Don Winslow
SIS Reporting SIS
Nexs
500 p. VI.
kNO - Gabriel Heater.
els News.
KNI-Tgnes. el5. sons.
< 7 z ! SeWS G 0S
Music: sis Speaker
= KOMO-Heltz Tine
SJR Parade { Is News
EIRO-Whats or MING
$50 =. VI.
X ~ Q - Bands s4s
Fleets IN
ENI-DluDef Nus.c
BI-SpoFts IS New
EoAC-Pantstion Part
z ETR March Of Tine
SIS Ness
kIEo Firk1 SiEhtG
6 S.. Glnny S2nmA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-26
KIN GS RIO W
n, HENRY eELlAMANN
,c.-.,,,,ed From Page -

"buf-Jol ultNc nv wv Wy
hasn't any legs
Y didn't marry Drake because
NJ hi. legs, Mr.. Lswes. Suppose
", hear about the business
now
aweIl--I have here. Mrs. Nc
Hugh. communication that
.hauld be Of great interest to E
both of you. I suppose it VIII
help solve some prohlems-tf
WOW have any he added hastily.
What is it
He looked at her sharply.
Were you expecting a COM
munication from Mr.. Paris
Mitchell in Vienna ,"
Il expect a letter soon. I had
. cable from him. Drake had
one also"
Indeed. Did he know Of
brakes condition -
u cabled him about it Tues
day"
Il see. Now, Mrs. McHush-"
He laid the papers on the table
and explained briefly their pur-
port. Randy listened with an in
creasing dismay.
II shall leave these with you,
er-Mrs. MoHugh.
Randy shook her head. II
don't know how Drake is going
To take this. I'm so afraid he
may think I asked Paris for
help"
"You didn't
Certainly not! Drake and I
could have managed without
help"
81 don't know. handy. I just
don't know what to say Spots
of high color stood out on
brakes thin cheeks. Randy was
disturbed by his agitation
81 guess I-oh. l don't know.
What do you think about it ~
The discussion of Paris offer
had proved less troublesome than
Randy had anticipated. Drake
was not violent about it. but he
was not easily convinced that he
should accept IL. She remem-
bered a warning line in second
cablegram she had had from
Paris: "As soon as he is well
enough make him decide things.
Give him full sense of independ-
ence."
u don't know what TO say,
Drake. We've got to look at it
as a loan, not as a gift"
That's just it. Paris means
to give it to me. / can't let him
do that. It's too much-well, it's
just charity"
I'm certain Paris thinks too
much of you to mean it like that.
I'd hate for you to hurt his feel
ings."
But what to you think I
ought TO do?
Il don't know. Drake. After
all, women haven't got much
sense about money. You're a
man and you know better than
I do what's right"
But how are we ever going
to pay 1t back, Randy"
well, out of whatever we
make some day. AS soon as you
are able we've got to make some
plans about what we'll do"
You think we ought just to
take the money, them"
You have to say that your
self"
Drake closed his eyes and his
chest sank with a sigh of weari-
ness.
You don't have to think about
il now"
Yes do. Randy. Wen take
it. When Paris comes home
maybe we can give most of II
back"
Maybe so"
Il believe it's the right thing.
Like you say, we've got to think
some way out" Drake managed
a smile. Il feel better. You
reckon I could learn to do fancy
work, honey"
Listen, Drake. Don't ever
joke like that. You're a man,
and above everything else you're
my man. I've loved you for q
long time, but now I'm going to
be proud Of you"
Ito Be Continued
] --------e
/ Your postmaster can tell 20
now TO invest in u, s Defens
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-26

-. ctorlts.
900 A. VI.
KMO - Hughes. si5,
Dentist.
KvI-Tlme -Tune-Topics
KTBI-Sevs eos. Mu-
sic: els, Musicale
KOMO - Bess johnson.
el5. Bachelors Chill
dren.
KJR = News. e.l5 Ann
Sterling Wonders.
KIRO-Kate Smith; 2 rs
Bis Sister.
9:3h 4. NJ.
KMO - Chimes: 2 IS
Band
XVI - Time-Tunes. 9 as,
Varieties.
KTBI-Music. Q As. News
KOMO-Neighbors.
KJR-Sardis.
KIRO-Helen Trent. Q as
Our Gal.
1000 A. NJ.
KMO News. 1918.
! Mary Terry
KvI-News. 1915. Choral
Hour.
KTBI - Defense lo:l5,
/ Organ.
KOMO - Brad Reynold.
lol5, Jewel Box.
KJR-Bsukhage Talking /,
1918. Orphans
KIRO - Life Can Be .
io.i5. Woman IN White
l0:3O A. Nj.
KMo-Studio. io:45. Don
Norman.
KVI-Sslute 10 Americas
KTBI - Gardens. lo:45,
Music.
KOM MO Rhythmalres.
lo.<5. DR.. Kate.
KJR - Amanda. lo45,
Other wife.
KIRO-Vic A. SAde. 1913,
Mary Lee Taylor
II: 100 4. NJ.
KMO-school of the Air
XVI The War Today:
ll:o5. Concert Hour
KTB1-Or.: HIS, Songs
KOM O. Light OF the
World. li:i5. Grimm s
Daughter.
KJR-Plain Bill: li;i5.
Cook.
KIRO-Bright Horizons
lll5. Aunt Jenny.
80 A. NJ.
KMO - Song Bag; IL As,
Christian Science.
KVI-Concert Hour.
KOMO - Guiding Light;
ll:45. Hymns.
KJR - News, IL so. Ben
Cas-.
KIRO - Fletcher Wiley /,
ll45. Kate Hopkins.
1900 NOON
RMO-Tosst: l2:l5. News
KVI-News. l2:l5. Chris
tlan Business Men.
KTBI-Musical Diner.
KOMO - Against Storm
1915, Ma Perkins.
KJR-Prescott Presents
KIRO Man ! Married !.
i2i5. Knox Manning
1890 =. v
KMo-Review. i245, De
Tense
KVI-Christian Business
men: IL as. Wsltzes
KTBI-Ranch House Ro-
dec. ~ as. lie Mari
KOMO - Pepper Young =
News II as. Vic and
SAde
KJR-Stuoio,
KIRO Girl Inferno.
i245. Women OF Cour-
age
100 =. NJ.
KMO-Goes Calling
KvI-Farm Mkt. Reports
Ballads. i:l5. Rhythm.
KTBI - Melodies. l:l5,
Trio.
KOMO-Bsastage Wife
l:l5. Stella Dallas
KJR Club Matinee,
l:i5. Cecil Solly.
KlRO Step Mother.
l:i5. Myrt & Msrge.
80 =. Nj.
KMO johnson Family.
las. Boake Carter.
KVl-Modern Masters.
KTBI-News. IS. Au-
sic: las. Antonini.
KOMO - Lorenzo Jones.
las. Wilder Brown
KJR Matinee. So
News.
KIRo-American School
200 =. vi.
KMo-Orch. AIS. Dance
XVI Mystic Melodies
2:l5. Romantic Cycle
KTBI-Kate Smith. 2 is.
Mixup.
KOMO - Girl Marires
AIS. Portis Faces Life
KJR DEPT. OF Health:
ans Sweet Mellow
K1RO - News Analyst.
ans. Rhythms
2:30 p. NJ.
KMO-News. Z IS. BOOK :
worm.
KVI-Swing Concert
KTBf-Sevs : IS. Harry
james. 245 Songs
MO - Aloha Land
24s. Mary Marlin
KJR-House in Country.
24s. News
KIRO The ONeills
z45. scastersooo Bsines
$500 p. VI.
KAO-Prayer. News ; oS
Orch.
KvI-Nevs: $40. Events
KTBI-Aelodies
KOAO-Hspplness SIS
Lone Journey.
KJR - Scots a. Betty
Sis. Riddle Of Life
KIRo-NeVs. SIS. Quar-
tet.
$3.50 p. vi.
* MO Stories. 5 IS.
Studio.
KVi-S<ren&de
KTBI-Se~s. sSs, MI
sic.
Notwithstanding o
KJR - Springt1nns , -
Studio
KTRO - Bouquet s&s
D World Today.
l:00 L. VI.
KMC-Fuitou LeWts II
as Here MorEan.
kEI-Cocktaii Hour
kLBT-Ccnctrt
ECMO - : nECr- SIS
There = NoEE
kIR - Easy Aces = IS
NJ Keen
KIRO-Mrk Bur-or Z Is
I fcurs D
4:30 y. VI.
KAO - AuGcal NAElnes
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-26
FRIDA Y
N Al

.uN ~. VI.
KMO-Nsws. TBS. Rise
KVI-TrAde tbs. Gov
hand
lKTBI-Wskeup
MO - Dance. ! is
Norning
KJR-Orssn tbs. News
IRO - News ! 10
Forum
80 A. VI.
News 7sS. Trade
vi News : as Al
manEC
kTBI-Nsws T.ss Music
X Q MO - Revsilis. : IS
NeWs
KJR-Breskfast Club
KIRO Commentator
: IS. News
500 A. VI.
KMO-HAven Of Rest
XVI - Morning els
News.
KTBI B&ndstSno s Is
Trade
KOMC-Parace
KJR-Eyeryman 5 Chzpe
KIRO-Eits. 5 IS News.
sou A. -.
KNO-Sews G IS. TSi.
: Bent.
KVI-Soass. 6 IS. Hymns
KTBI-Tlo 6S5 Sonss
KOMO LlnclAhr 6 IS
EArGE
KJR-Cluh. s.ss schoo
KrRO Valiant Lady
s4S. stones.
90 A. vi.
NO Commsut2tcr
Els. Dcrtist
KNz-Tme- Tunes
KTBI-SeWk 3 QS M
SIC. us journal
EOMO - Bees johnson
SIS ChllcreD
EJR - SeWE SIS All
Wonders
EIEO-Aate smith s
Bg s.steE
9: 80 4. VI.
KMO-Chinles : IS O
zShsored Glr
XVI - Tine Tunes : -
varieties.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-26

- Depreciation
Kgl-CocktAil H : -
Puur -Four Time
KTBI Meet ne BAno
AS. Sertnsds
KOMO - lee Sveetlano,
4ss Woman Angie
shining Hour.
AS Jester Pun
Housewives Inc
AS Johnny Forrest.
500 y. VI.
KAO - supermsn. ) 10.
orphan Annie
KVI-coVboy Trans
KTBI-Sews- ) 10.
Harmony Hal
Or ) 10
Chllcrens Hour
KJR-acventure STORES.
Sis. Fying Patrol
Fnder. SIS
Seattle Presents.
$3.50 L. VI.
KAO Capt. Midnight
545. Jack Armstrong
Extra. } -
Twilight Tempos.
KTBI - Uncle Jim. , -.
Crazy Cowboy
ONO - Parry Tales
5:45, Bill Henry
KJR = News. 545, Tom
MIX
KIRO Don Winslow
s45. News. SIS. News
500 p. N.
6 l5. News
KVI-Dinner Hf Music
KTPT-News SOS. Mu-
sic. s:i5 Melodies
KOMO-Bing Crosby
KJR Old Timers. 8
News
Bowes
$3.50 p. NJ.
KMO-Bands. Q As. News
KVI-Dinner Hr. Music.
KTBI-Dance Time. 6 40.
News.
KOMO-Bing Crosby
RJR-Armchair Cruises
6:45. Music.
KIRO-Big Town.
700 Z. NJ.
MO - Commentator
7.i5. Orch
Kyl-NewS. tbs. Orch.
Concert.
KOMO-Al Pearee.
KJR-Rudy Vallee snow
KIRO = Glenn Miller.
tbs. FIRST Line.
.ou L. vi.
KIM Ray Grummel.
las, Melody.
KvI-Tacoma SKI CLUB.
KTBI-News. 7:35. Mu-
slc. 7.45. Williston.
KOMO-Frsnk Fay.
KJR-Red Ryder.
KIRO-First Line. 100
News.
600 p. NJ.
KMO-Symphony.
KVI-Swins II. s;l5, Inc
War To-day.
KTBl-Just Relax BID
Acc En- Up.
KOMO - Fred WARNS
AIS, Lum and Aoner.
KJR = Dorothy Ihomp-
son; AIS. The Cadets.
KIRO Amos n Andy :
s:i5. Lanny Ross.
S:3U 4. Va.
KMO-S symphony
XVI sons Cycle. $50
Northwest Editor.
KTBI-LAbor. 8 4o. Eye
ms the News.
KOMO-Coffee Time.
.KJR-Your Blind Date.
kIRO-Desth Valley.
9.Uu 4. Va.
KMO-News; e:l5, Parade
KVI-Opers, e;l5. Band
KTBI Organ. e:lo,
Songs.
KOMo-Aldrich Family.
KJR-studio. ei5. Sport
KiRoENews. 9 oS. Orch.
9:3U 4. M.
KMO-Fulton Lewis. Jr%
s45. Reporter
KyI-Band. 3 as Night
Edition.
KTBi-News. 9 IS. Mu-
sic; Gas. News.
KOMO-Ellery Queen.
KJR-News. s;45, Orch
ass News
KRO-Music.
lO:Uu 2. NJ.
KMO-Al Donohue's Or
KVI-Music.
KTBI-Melody Cruise
KOMo-Reporter, 1913
Tunes
KJR-Town Meeting
KIRO - Music, 1910
News.
1880 =. NJ.
KMO Herbie Hayes or
KVl-Lo.s katzman or"
lO.45. orch
.KTBI-Melody Cruise
KO MO - Wings over
West Coast. 10 IS. Mu-
sic. 1855. News
KJR-Town Meeting
KIRO-Hews. 10 as. SKI
IL: go Z. NJ.
KMo-Sid Hoffs Orch.
XVI - Eleven O'CLOCK
Final.
KTBI-Melody Cruise.
KOMO-Evenins Reveries
KJR - Moving Norlo.
il:l5. organ.
KIRO-Orch.
1870 p. VI.
KMO-Al Donohues Or
KVI-Finsl.
KTBI-Melody Cruise.
Or. II -,
News.
.KJR-Organ.
KIRO - Easy Listening
Has. News for Alaska
1900 uIDNlGHI
KMO-Sign OFF.
KVI-Sign or
KTBI - Melody Cruise
Sign of
KOMO-Sign OF
KTR-Contlnuous
vWnn rarass1s=H ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-26
ITO Be Continued)

Your postmaster can tell you
now to invest in U. S. Defense
Bonds.
You help yourself when you buy
U. S. Defense bonds
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-26

+.
= sssoonsbdi', 10 sos'
KrHI-Musie. . rs. Se~s
KoAo-Selcome
KSP-ciub, Q - sonss.
EfRO Helen trent
IS. Our osl Sunday
1870 A. N.
gNo-Nexs. 1918. hary
Terrys Notebook.
olyn DAVIS. -
Klnl Defense, lo.los
koNO = Benny walker.
ioI5, Jewel Boz
KJR-Bauknsse Ialklns'
Iols. Orphans.
Life Beautiiul'
10 Is. White woman
lU:3u A. N.
studio. io:45. Don
Norman
KVl-Saiute Americas
ErBl = Gardens. 1898
Music.
KOaO - Rhythmaires.
io as. Dr.. Kate.
KJR Amanda; ~ -.
johns Wife.
KIRO - VIC and sAoe,
10 IS. Jane Endieott
ll:UU A. Va.
KMo-Fsith and organ,
ii.l5, Studio.
XVI War. IL 'oo, Con-
cert.
KTBi-orch.: HAS. Or
KoMo--Iight OF World.
Ills. Grimm's Dsugh-
ter.
IKJR-Piain Bill: HIS.
Concert.
KIRO = Bright Horizons,
li.l5, Aunt Jenny.
ll:3U A. N.
KMO-Symphony Orch.
KVI-Concert Hour.
KTBI - Songs II 20.
KONO Green Light,
ll45. Betty Croker.
KJR-Nevs. IL AS, Moods
KIRo = Fletcher Wiley;
il:45, Kate Hopkins.
lZ:Uu NUN
KMO Toast TO Bread
l2:l5. News
KVI-News. 1875. c BIN.
KTBI-Musieal Diner.
KOMO Against storm,
l2:l5. Ma Perkins.
KJR-Prescott.
KIRO - Man l Married,
i2.l5. News.
l2:3O p. Nj.
KMo - Gospel League,
i245, Symphony Orch
XVI C. B. NJ, l2:45i
Waltz.
KTBI - Rodeo; IL 40
Crosby.
KOMO-Youngs Family
i2:45, Vic and Sade.
KJR-News: 1888. Sea-
men: i2:45. Cowboy.
KIRO - Girl Inferno;
i245. Woman OF Cour-
age.
100 p. NJ.
KMo Symphony Orch
l:l5 Choir.
lKVI-YMBC Luncheon.
iKTBI-Quiet Hour.
lKOMO-Backstage Wife,
l.i5. Stella Dallas.
iKJR-Songs: l:l5. Solly
IKIRO-Stepmother: l:lo
Myrt & Marge.
1870 p. NJ.
KMO - johnson Family;
las. Boake Carter
KVI-Modern Masters.
KTBI-News: IS. Mu-
sic: las. Rhythms.
lKOMO - Lorenzo Jones,
1875. Wilder Brown.
KJR Club Matinee
l:55. News.
KIRO-Americsn School
200 p. M.
x MO - PIT. A.: 2:ls
Dance Time.
XVI Mystic Melodies
AIS. The Juke Box.
lxTBl This Rhythm,
Age. 2:l5 Mike Mani
Nixup
ROMO wnen 8 Cir
Marries: 2:l5 Portii
Faces Life
KJR-Moods for Moderni
XII r o Vim. Winter
News Analyst; AIS
Garden For Victory.
2:30 p. NJ.
RMo - News; 745. TIT
Bookworm
XVI - Patsy and Slim
2:45. Swing Concert.
KTBI-Music.
x ON O-Shinins Hour
24o. Pertussin progr
245. Mary Marlin
KJR-House In Country
245. News
RIRO-The ONeills. 2:45
Scattergood sBines.
Event.
300 p Nj.
KOMO - PRAYER. News
Johnny Richards orch
KvI-News $40 Timel'
RTBI-Concert Master
ness: Sis. Lone Journe'
lKOMO-Right to Happi
ness; si5. Lone Jour
ney.
KJR-Quartet. SIS. Op
portunity.
KIRO-NeWs; BIS. Hop
per.
$3.50 p. NJ.
lKMO-Studio: 345. Gov
eminent Reporter.
KVI-Serenade.
KTBI-News: 3.35. Musi
lKOMO-Homekeepers.
KJR - Springtime: "a.
Travelling Cook.
RIRO - Jan Perce: 80.
The World Today.