davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-24

WANTED - Employed couple
to share 6 room apartment; refer
ences. ISM Moross Ave.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-24

Houses Tor Sale ~
3 room cottage, oil heat, partly
furnished. $50. $500 North River
Road, Mt. Clemens.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-24

= room modern. Good loca-
ton, garage, cement side drive,
Priced to sell. Inquire Robert
Axtell. 131 South avenue. Phone
Mt. Clemens 2160.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-24

Farm end Dsiry Psedvets h-l(
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-24

For Sale-Two lots, free and
clear, in Detour Blvd, st. Clair
Shores. Cheap for cash. Phone
Tyler 68S54 evenings.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-24

New completely. 6-roomhouse
near bus lines and factories.
22516 Gascony off Nine Mile
road.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-24

Our moving equipment Is the
best. Special care taken of your
furniture and upholstered goods
In storage, such % moth proof
ins and wrapping rugs and eush-
ions. City Transfer Co., 80
Broadway. Mt. Clemens. Phone
783. Service to and from Detroit
daily.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-19
IS YEARS AGO TODAY
1877
FLASHES
OF
LIFE
BY the Associated Press

ny the Associated Press
BIG HELP
INDIANAPOLIS-A passerby
saw Negro tumble down steps
from the Saengerbund Club,
block from police headquarters,
and fall into hallway of the
building. He helped the man to
his feet and the man ran on out
side.
Then Jack Federspill. SO, club
bartender, came along and told
the good samaritan the Negro
had just held him up and robbed
the safe of $500.
o
EVERBODY'S DOING 1T
MICHIGAN CITY, Ind.-De-
spite the fact they can't get to
sales booths, inmates at Indiana
State Prison have purchased S.
400 in defense stamps and bonds.
j. Edgar Wetzel, secretary to
Warden A. F. Dowd, said one
prisoner investe $4,000 in
bonds. There are 2,585 inmates
in the prison.
UNEXPECTED DEVELOPMENT
OPELIKA, Ala. - Lacking a
siren, civilian defense officials
gave air raid wardens small
whistles 10 blow in event of a
blackout.
The warning s igna finally
came and the wardens sounded
off. For five minutes the black
out was complete. Then came
hitch-a train roared through
town and blew its whistle.
Residents Immediately turned
their lights on.
o
CLANK, CLANK, CLANK
KANSAS CITY-They've laid
the ghost down at the dime store.
Stockroom mployes hunted
for several days for the weird,
plaintive sounds. Then Frank
Macdonald opened a crate Of
lampshades from Philadelphia.
Inside were two tiny kittens.
A saucer Of milk restored the
peace and quiet of old.
-O-
SEEING ISN'T BELIEVING
CHICAGO-Jim Hay, guard
a the Art Institute. reports that
when a woman said, my, how
this place smells of paint" he
told her, Lady. you have SMELL
ed nothing" and led her to q
still life of a woven grass sew
ing basket.
Smelling it, she said, "Natur-
ally, IL smells. but what you
smell is the grass basket" When
Hay told her Madam that bas-
ket Is painted there. Pure
casein." she came back:
You must be out of your
head"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-19
. HARRISON IN HOLLYWOOD

the camera or behind school,
book-Shirley told me she d like
10 be in a big musical soon. Her
plans don't extend very far,
though, because she'll return to
the Westlake private school after
the Easter holidays, and the sum-
mertime will be, as usual, real
vacation.
Originally there had been talk
of making another trip to Ha-
Waii, but the only travelling in
that direction this year already
has been done by brother who S
with the Marines at Pearl Har-
Dor.
She's studying French now,
and in the school on the set will
begin Spanish next year. There
were a couple of French visitors
at the studio, and Shirley un-
derstood almost everything they
said to her, but her replies most
ly collapsed into futile gestures.
She's better at algebra.
Presently Shirley and Dickie
Moore were called TO rehearse a
rhumba, and an agitated assist
ant director kept chasing away
people who strolled over to
watch. You are the only one
who's nervous laughed Mrs.
Temple. Shirley d oes n t
mind"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-19
. MCKINNEY ON BRIDGE

his cards matched the other
hands of No. 2.
East's remark betrayed the
fact that the East hands in the
two boards rcsembled each 9th
er. The director was called, and
he instructed the players TO bid
and play the board, since East 5
remark might have no damag-
ing effect.
The players complied n d
South played the contract at
four hearts. West cashed his two
top spades, then the ace of
clubs, followed by another club.
At this point South said,
Nov there is nothing TO the
hand but the two-way fincsse
against the queen of diamonds.
/ know that East probably has
il. So the director had the
cards Shuffled and the hands
redealt.
But first the East hand was
compared with the East hand of
Board No. l. Now the story
would be better, | suppose, if
the two hands were exactly
alike. But in fact the East hand
OF No. 1 held the five of spades
instead of the six, and the three
of diamonds instead of the six.
Yet this was by far the clos
est recurrence of the same hand
that have ever heard of, and
to have the twins turn Up in
Boards and 2 of the same
duplicate game is amazing. l
should add that the other three
hands i'm these boards were very
dissimilar. and the two packs
were not new, having been used
in several previous games.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-19

ford the rights to her early
Little Annie Rooney" The ORR
ginal story was discarded right
away, and when production be-
gan recently it was discovered
that the little part of the
title didn' fit Shirley almost
l3-year-old stature. SO now it S
Miss Annie Rooney" and prob
ably still subject to change with
very little notice.
The screen play doesn't seem
overburdened with plot. Mid
dle-class Shirley is a snubbed
guest at an uppity kid party,
but converts them to jitterbug-
ging and soon is warmly &C
cepted. Eventually, though, she
decides that she prefers her old,
less formal crowd - along with
Roland DuPree, a fancy dane
ing youngster here playing his
first straight role. EdWp Mar
in, who bossed some of the Jul
dy Garland pictures and "A
Christmas Carol, is the di-
rector.
Miss Temple and her mother
both are pleased with the picture
and the opportunities it gives
Shirley to be a normal, modern
adolescent. There's none OF the
Illustration and tense drama OF
Kathleen and of course none
of the Sobby, saccharine, little
girl stuff that marred the latter
part of her career at 20th-Fox.
BROTHER A MARINE
On the set between scenes
and in one Of the rare intervals
when she isn't either in front of
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-19
KEEP EM FIGHTING

For the first time in the history Of
the Hoboken, N. j., joiI three inmates
have been tossed out. Three hitch-hik-
ing girls, oeed 3 to IS, we're thrown in
the cooler. They burned their mat
tresses, Knocked q hole in the wall
turned on the woter cooler, and then
punched the motron in the jaw. Then
they we're released
Peose, Congress, poss thot bill es.
toblishine militory service for women.
General Macarthur con use them.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-19
. BEHIND THE SCENES
m WASHINGTON o.

Out of the 400 congress-
men in the House Of Represent
olives, fewer than 40 ore
worth listening to. Old Judge
Hotton w. Summers of Dol-
los, Tex, probably tops the
list, but he speaks infrequent-
Iy. This infrequenoy Of utter
once is perhops one Of the
characteristics of the good
speakers. The solons who ore
always jumping TO their feet
to object or criticize often have
logic ond reason on their side,
but their constont noeoine
makes their arguments inef-
fective. Thot opplies portic-
ulorly to Clare Hoffman Of
AlIe9on. Mioh., and Robert R.
Rich Of Woo'rieh. ro., two Of
the most economy minded
members Of the House, but two
OF the leost effective.
Annual consideration of q
new tax bill again brings into
the limelieht another Of the
ob|er congressman in the per-
son OF Jere Cooper of Dyers-
burg. Tenn. ranking member
Of the House Ways and Means
Committee which writes all
tax legislation. Cooper is q
bachelor, q student, and he hos
q penchont for work Of which
O little thing like q tax bill
gives him plenty. He sits up
with it nights. He is an able
porliomentorlon and was
speaker pro tenn when Sam
Royburn took his vacation in
Texas lost summer.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-19
CIVILIAN DEFENSE TAkGLE

Newspaper reporters ore trained
to place emphasis upon the so-co'leo
Avs Of their croft: Who, Why, When
and Where.
Some enterprisine scrbbler is 60
ina to put his finger on the Avs OF
the Stote-MetropoIiton Areo CiviI'on
Defense squobble and, we predict, the
results will reflect no glory to self-seek-
ina poIitcos who would garner patron
zoe, and build election fences, at the
expense Of proper defense PrePoro-
tons.
If the boys in the Saddle up Lam
sino-woy, or elsewhere, hoven't the
good toste, and the patriotism. to for
sake personal prestige on the oltor OF
AII-Out Americonism they will, and
properly so. be publicly discredited.
At one end Of that stretch OF
Grand River avenue, which unites De-
troit and the stote copitol, on obomi-
nobIe stencil is opporent. A long,
suffering public is becoming more
then slightly nouseoted.
The smart boys may fool some OF
the people some Of the time but -
devious as their ways may be = they
cont fool oil Of the people oil Of the
time.
Whether the gentlemen responsible
ore aware Of it or not the United
Stotes Of America is at war. There
will be day Of accounting; and soon.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-19
INSTRUCTION FOR LIVING

Troin up q child in the way he
should 90; and when he is old, he will
not depart from it," is one Of the bits
Of wisdom in the Book Of Proverbs.
Many American porents and educators
hove come to the conclusion that not
enough children ore getting instruc-
ton in the things Of the spirit. The
renedyine Of this lack was discussed
at conference sponsored by the Inter
national Council of Religious Educo-
tion recently in Chicago.
Representatives Of number Of
Protestant denominations analysed the
experience with various forms Of week.
doy religious instruction which have
been developed in conjunction with
the school program in wideI y dis
tributed communities. This move
rnent, though growing for more than
twenty-five years, is still in on expert
mental stoee.
Dr.. Roy G. Ross, general secretary
Of the Council. noted increasing doubts
whether single hour week at Sum-
doy school is sufficient for building
Strong religious foundations, There
is. in addition, the question Of children
who do not receive that hour week
OF instruction in ethics. The plan Of
weekday religious education, inteorot-
ed with the school curriculum but CIV
en- by the vorious churches for those Of
their foith, is helping to meet the need.
Yet Or. Ross appropriately pointed
out thot the supplying Of this instruc-
ton does not relieve schools and homes
OF their responsibilities in PROVIDING "a
ccmmunity climate favorable to re-
Alpicus teaching" ond giving evidence
8 sot they believe religion indis-
sQhle to successful living" The re-
eot counts ond that best serves
d = religion not confined to on
~ Of discussion on sundoy or
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-19
Page &
BY PAUL HARRISON
NEA Service Staff Correspondent

HILL L WOOD, NdiCll 10
Shirley Temple is jitterbug.
Shirley Temple gets k i sse d.
Shirley Temple spouts 1--WE
slang and also murmurs some
of Juliet's yearnings. W hi ] e
standing in the moonlight with
an adolescent Romeo. Shirley
Temple wears an evening gown
and an orchid, and she does a
rhumba like nobody's business.
This is not to say, of course,
that Miss Temple has grown up.
Everything she does in her new
picture is very properly sub
debbish, with the rom n / c
touches being exceedingly trem-
ulous and shy. The kiss, for in
stance:
She's on her way to party
with Dickie Moore, and sud-
den swerve of the car makes
her lurch against him. 1mpuls-
lively, he lightly kisses her left
cheek and goes into a string OF
dramatic apologies almost be-
fore she realizes what has hap
pened. I'm cad!" he an
nounces. Il don't blame you for
being insulted Now l
don't suppose you'll 60 to the
party with me.
Well" says Shirley, adjust
ing her orchid and her dignity,
Il guess I'm not that inSulted.
DROPS THE LITTLE"
With Miss Temple in mind,
Producer Edward Small last
year bought from Mary Pick
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-19
HighIights from
the Latest Books

Sometimes Sam is as plain.
common ordinary as Peggotty.
Other times he is an Olympian
antic who didn't save Britain
from invasion.
Whether you like him plain,
avec Hollandaise, or on the half
shell, Sam Small and his good
Mully are on hand again in
these and even more fantastic
guises. And author Eric knight,
who took tender time out to
write the gentlest, most puts
SAINT of war novels in This
Above All" gives his public
more of the flying Yorkshire
man in Sam Small File S
Again Harper: $3.50.
The tallest tale tellers, as
stories go, were the ballad
songs and snatches" boys who
strummed strings and hummed
ditties beneath vine : covered
castles in medieval days - they,
and the dulcimer-pluckers of
the Near East.
But for Looking Glass hui
NOR, spiced with whimsy and
sailed with satire, Yorkshire
men such as Eric knight are
most likely to keep in fettle our
faith in plain madness and the
Little Folk.
With Sam Small - and low
ing every psychopathic moment
you'll fly like a bird, cham
pion romance against CATER
Sitherwick, and have som e
queer dealings with Constable
Hurst. But don't forget. while
you're off on this adventuring,
to appreciate Donald McKays
gay sketches that are telling
you where you 60 from here.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-19
This is the fourth of a Sc
ries of six articles on color
full hands played in 194l.
BY WILLIAM r. MCKINNEY
Americas Card Authority

The weekly duplicate game
of New York bridge club was
just beginning. 7 h ere we're
three boards per round. AT Ia
BILE /, Board No. l had been
finished. The East player took
his hand out of the next board,
glanced over the cards, and re-
marked, "Oh, this is the board
we just played.
But the other three players
were all looking at new hands.
East looked at the back of his
cards to see if by mistake he
had taken his hand from No. l
instead of from No. 2, but no,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-19

O week doy but lived and proctised
all the time.
The object of religious instruction
should be to bring the influence Of
reverence increasingly into the lives Of
school children and to make character
building q port of education. = From
the Christian Science Monitor.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-19
BIRTHDAY OUT OUR Way

Jim Williams is rounding out 20
yeors work of portroyine American
Iife-in the home, in the machine shop,
on the ranch. Reoders Of the Daily
Monitor who dolly chuckIe OF "Out Our
Woy" will Join with US in soyine:
Nice going, Jim. We hope you keep
EN- laughing onother 20 yeors.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-19
ON AsKIheho FAvoRs

Philip Murray, president ofthe Con-
aress of industrial Organizations. de-
clored Sunday he was not " attempting
to seek for labor any specioI consid-
Grafton in this great national ener-
oency." Yet he undertook to justify the
$l-o-doy woee increase sought by
CLIO. unions in the steel industry on
the grounds of rises in the cost Of living
since the increase in wage rotes grant,
ed to steel workers only lost April.
However, the fluctuations Of the
United Stote Bureau Of Labor Stotis-
tics show thot average weekly earn
;nes in the iron and steel industry for
December we're S37, which is an in
crease of 2O.4 per cent over the average
in that industry for 1889, the year
in which the war broke out Within the
same period, the increase in the cost
OF living in representative American
cities was Z per cent.
Thus, steel wages, as in most de-
tense industries, have we'll outrun living
costs. This means thot these workers
now enjoy on absolute increase in Iiv-
ina standards at time when by reason
of the war outlay for destruction the
Iivinq standards Of the Nation as q
whole most reerettobIy recede.
Most persons will hope that the
heaviest sacrifices can be kept in the
upper brackets where they can be best
afforded and thot the earnings Of the
lowest paid levels Of labor may increase
relatively to other ranks Of society-or
to put it differently, may suffer less by
comparison With rising costs Of living.
But these lowest paid ranks Of labor
ore not the unionized employees Of the
steel, automobile, and shipbuiIdine in
dustries and machine trades; they ore
for the most port non-defense workers
from whom least is heard in wage de-
monds.
The CLIO. chief roises by implico-
ton the question whether supplers
CT scrap metal ore not hondicoPping
steel production by kind Of quiet
strike against the ceilings placed on the
price on their product by the Federal
Price Administration. Similarly the
question is to be osked whether certoin
businesses ore still honeine back in
what they could contribute to the de-
Tense effort.
Mr.. Murray is q labor Ieoder Of
the more temperate type. He struck
an excellent keynote in his rodio 3D.
dress Of Friday night when he declared,
I'VE know that is lobor's war" and
called upon workers to produce, pro-
duoe, produce The crux Of the present
situation is that all must be ready to
make sacrifices Those who seek even
TO maintain previous standards Of COM
fort ore unwittinely asking others
to carry their port Of the burden.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-19

discussion, he wos looded to
bear and ready to lead the at
tcck.
Dirksen spoke on every on
Of the nine dogs the bill wa
before the House, and he va
ried his utteronces from on
minute up. In one Of his min
ute arguments, he merely reot
three short paragraphs from
the 1910 Agriculture Year
book, part Of O chapter coIlee
Cultural Setting Of Aericul
turoI Problems" written by or
economic historian from tn
Social Security Board. A sen
tenoe will give you the Drift:
However. once o sub
ieetive tradition brooks up,
the new moterioI operations
may move quickly into the
new intesrotion. ond sub
jeetive elements eorreIotive
with modes Of living sup
ported by the new moteriol
operations will eoolesee in
to q new tradition"
On printing. on crop insur'
once, Farm Security Admins
trotion, on the huge informo
ton, sections, Dirksen citee
them page, line and figure in {
carefully dooumented cose tho
left no answer.
On FSA, he pointed to q,
900 loans to purchase torn
lands and set tenants up II
business for themselves, on
Of which ia got outright
grants and lO,O5o had to have
additional rehabilitation loon
Just to keep going in l94l.
On crop insurance, set VI
for wheat in 1893, he summon
lied the S3l million in odmin
istrotive expenses, the SZ-
millions in premiums, the $50
million indemnities, the ST.
million losses, the SAB million
total cost to the government
On q printing bill for ST.
million. he suggested sowing
enough TO send { couple o.
bombers to Botoon.
THEY LISTEN TO HIM
Dirksen is we'll over 6 fee
and weighs 200 or more. He
wears pince-nez glasses ono
when his thick brown hoir j!
combed and he sits quietly be.
hind his desk, he looks like
any other lawyer, even though
he works in his office in shirt
sleeves.
In action, his hair comes un'
combed and brooks into q mas:
OF tioht curIs that give him or
entirely different appearance
boyish, dirt formerish.
He hos been in Congress
since 1893. He served in the
Lost war, advancing from pri.
vote to coptoin with 7 months
service oversees. He studied
law at University Of Minnesota
One OF the obIest deboter:
in the House, Dirksen folks ir
q fost but unhurried, stroieht'
shooting delivery. I'D libbine
from notes rather than reading
any cut and dried prepared
manuscript. The colleagues
listen, even though they don,
always vote with him.
Two ex-newspoper men olsc
took Ieodino roles in looping
sundry millions off the Oeport-
ment Of Agriculture opproprio-
tons, A. S. Mike Monroney,
now serving only his second
term in Congress wos respon.
sibiIe for cutting travel OIL
Iowonces for the department
in holt, OF O sowing Of some SO
million. He used to write ed
itoriols for the Oklahoma
News.
Froncis Cose, editor ond
publisher Of Custer, S. D., SOW
ed his country $40 million by
reducing FSA's fund for looms
to tenant formers from $35
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-19

The United States once issued
five-cent bills.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-19
. FROM
THE MONITOR
FILES .
SO YEARS AGO TODAY

so YEARS AGO TODAY
1892
Giles Hubbard, of Chicago,
beamed upon his Mount Clemens
friends the first of the week.
r. F. Eldredge left for New
Orleans last week. He will be
gone for several weeks.
IS YEARS AGO TODAY
1887
Westendorf re-opens his store
on Monday.
.-Thos. Conway. T. M. Croker
and James G.. Tucker, of Ma
comb, with three men from st.
Clair county, constitute the
Democratic judicial committee.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-28

Middlcburg, Benefits Store.
Drcwry, G. r. Watkins.
Bullockvillc, +. -. Bullock.
Ccphas Spring. Charles Baskerville.
Townsville, G. II. Howell
WILLIAMSBURG, Gucrrant s Store.
Harris Cross Roads. G.. Y. Harris.
Gooch 3 Grove. J.. J. Gupton.
licksboro, f.. +. lTiC.s
hvcock, T. r. Dunn.
CnkcSbury. w. f.. Gill.
pcgram's store. II. A. Pegram.
Epson. w. G.. VIM.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-28

CARROTS. Garrett & Henderson.
Dahrry. Norwood s Store.
Watkins. Pine Ridge Service Station.
BObbitt. II. L. Gill.
Rcarpond. l.. G.. Frazier.
GIlburE, w. NJ. Minor.
Wcldon'S Mill. o. w. Weldon.
NicksbOro. S. l.. Falkncr.
Grcystonc. Brown & Brown.
Kittrcll Il. b. and II. A. WoGdlicf.
Xcb Vance. o. f.. Parkinson.
ellis Siding. Huff BROTHERS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-22
SUNDAY EVENING

W45D-3 Sheets 10 Wind
1l;4B r. NJ.
EJR-Vaughn Monroe NJ.
WxYZ-Boyd Raeburn- NJ.
WJBA-Popular Rhythms.
1900 MIDNIGHT
WJR-Harry James-M
WWJ-News and music.
CKLW-News.
WXYZ-War news.
WJLB-Don Cox-M.
WExI-Moonite seFenade.
WJBk-Corn til Morn-M
1913 A. VI.
CKLW-CpngA rhumba.
WxYZ-Gene Krupa- NJ.
WJLB-Morning Ediuon-M
1880 a. NJ.
WJR-Dick Rogers NJ.
CKLW-Dawn Patrol NJ.
NXYZ--Gee Davidson NJ.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-22
SUNDAY EVENING
a 90 r. NJ.

500 r. N.
WJR-Euvsr Thsater-D.
WWJ-Cathoiie Hour.
CkLW-Doubls or Nothing
WCAR-Ave Maria HID.
WxYZ--Sweet music.
WJLB-lntermexxo-M
WExL~--Anglo israsl-R
vi Bk-Polish Quiz
Wt5D-Catholie Hour.
W4gD--Nsws.
6:1s r. NJ.
WXYZ-Nswa Ace
WJLB-Band music.
WEAL-kaniiy church
W8SD-Concert Master.
$50 r. NJ.
WJR-Gers Autry-v.
WWJ-Prof Jas. Pollock
Bulldog Drummond
WCAR-For mother. dad.
WNYZr-PeArson a Allen-r.
WJLB-Books a People-T.
WENl1-W Wiling workers.
NJBK-Negro Artists-A
W45D-Prof Jas Pollock.
W4gD-Books and People.
s:t5 4. NJ.
WWJ-NeVs.
WxYZ-Mrs Roosevelt.
WJLB-Ysnkes Traveller.
WkxL~-NeAdowl n Chap.
W4aD Classical music.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-22
MONDAY MORNING

500 A. NJ.
WJR-News.
WWJ-SeWs Roundup.
CKLW-NeWa bulletins.
WCAR-NeWS.
WXYZ-Inspirations-R.
WJLB-News; Band music
WE&L-Famly cirels-R.
WJBK-News.
s:l5 A. ".
WJR-Musical.
WWJ-Mlnute Parade ".
CKLW-Happy Joe-V.
WCAR-Famlly worship.
FXYZ-Pages OF Melody.
WJLB-Church Of Christ.
.wExL-RAv. II. wsinzlerl.
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