davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-31
STOMPS ABOARD

Kidnapped -on the high seas by
the German submarine that had
Just sunk his freighter i'm the
South Atlantic, the untimidated
old man Stompcd aboard the L.
boat, Walter Dichard Ruta. 81. Of
Crum Lynn. Pa. junior engineer
on the same freighter, recalls.
-Ruta revealed that just before
the skipper stepped from the life
boat onto the submarine. he asked
his chief engineer for the cigars
Stephenson had deposited with
him for Safe-keeping.
But we have plenty of cigars
aboard" the U-boat captain. all
SuaVitV and soap. told the old
man i'm excellent English.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-31

The story Of am American
skipper who refused Nazl
U-boat captains offer of cigars
and wound up in a German
prison camp is told herewith in
the fourth article in a series
by lneZ Robb about Americas
heroic merchant mariners.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-31
JUMPS OVERHEARD

BY the time Ruta made his way
TO the deck again, he had no time
10 spend on such nicetieS as look
ing for a life boat or raft. 1t was
obvious that the ship was going
and going fast. He jumped over
board, swimming hard to get away
from the ship and her suctio n
when she finally went under.
And lust at that point. the sub
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-31
Night School Term Opens

pet{@it public evening schools
t1't Rpew l2-Week term Monday.
BcsArsthe usual curriculum. war
ea.rdeuinE and pre- induction
nrf~h-up cou-ScS are being offered
L.-. ..nLn-lnr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-31

viii recognize the first part of the
story that Bill Coping had TO tell.
The end is more pleasant, and
-H4efe HfHsHal7 .--
For the 30 years that he and
Mrs. Pauline Coping had been
married, Bill had known that the
Mrs. wanted fur coat. Not that
she said very much about il, but
Bill knew what she was thinking
when they passed fur store. or
when a woman with soft. glossy
pelt climbed on the bus with them.
As for getting the coat, Bill was
..s,is for it. EXCEPTION one thing
Ticre was never quite enough left
from the pay check To make il
possible. The task of raising three
children, keeping a home and all
the little Grains on incomes that
we well know stood in the way
SO for 80 years Bill kept hoping
without much result.
This year brought more money.
The dream came true. Unknown
10 her. Bill went downtown and
picked out The kind he knew she
wanted. beautiful caracul. He
I even got the size right.
ON Christmas morning he led
|hcr 10 the mirror. and draped it.
on her shoulders. There was the
coat that she had wanted for so
long Bill said ne felt even better
giving il 10 her than she did inI
getting if.
But The next day when Bill
came home from work. the coat
was gone, In lis place were war
bonds for the exact price. which
Mrs Coping had bought after
returning her caracul.
She said.
Eve waited this long. and
can wait little longer until
the war il over. Then the boys
in the army went need the arms
that this coat can buy"
More than SLIGO in Christmas
gifts went to members of the
United Rubber Workers of Amer
Ica. Local No l0l who are now in (
the armed forces. James Clynch
was I'M charge of raising the money
and sending the gifts on their
way
Among the committee that did
the job are sally Man, Hazel
Lpight, LYDIA Bush. Wanda Hepp-
Eer and Kitty Harlan. Pledges Of /
members Of the local for the War
Relief Drive amounted 10 SD.
81 SIS. moro than four times as
much as ever raised before.
Cpl Robert L. Altizer IS home |
na l4n-lapggh- lreH4 Langley Field +
Fa where he is in the aviation |
service of the QuartermaSter corps. /
Sob was for 20 years a foreman
I'm iho forestry and landScaping
division Of the department of parks
and recreation And 10 give him
q holiday from his work. the army
assigned him the Job of landScap-
ing The barracks tins spring.
Mrs Adda Harris, national preSi-
dent oi the Blue Star Mothers Of
America reports that her organi-
ldiion at least. appreciates the
work that has been done by Leon
Henderson. Although they had 10
-Fiun q bit on provisions under
henderson S direction, Mrs. Harris
fools that he has been blamed by |
urtmnklnr people. and sent him
letter wishing him good luck i'm his
roW post They also congratulated
liS successor retiring Senator
prp1tis~ VI. Brown.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-31
eopIe
You Know

Lonoed 30 Years for Fur.
Trades II for War Bond
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-31

marine started machine cunning
the ship and her crew.
when you 20 To sea In war
time, You expect torpedOes and
bombs. We'd do as much 10 the
other guy il we had the chance"
Ruta said, stating briefly and
patty the creed of all merchant
Scamen
But by God, YOU don't expect
them To machinegun You I'm the
water, 1t sure made me mad"
But except for the four men
k HE d in the engine room, the
q her 26 members Of the crew
escaped death In the life boat,
the skipper warned the crew not
to point him out if the submarine
commander Wmanded TO pc a k
with the skipper, as is their prac-
tlce when they knock off an un-
conveyed ship.
DECLARES HIMSELF
The old man had no premonition
of his impending Tate. He simply
didn't want 10 have 70 talk with
the Germans.
But when the U-boat com
mander insisted that the second
officer board the sub in lieu of
the skipper, the old man stood up
and declared himself And he
said formally TO the chief engi-
neer:
Mister, will thank YOU for
my cigars"
1t was. then that the U-boat
captain promised him ample Ger
man cigars on board the sub
marine. and the old man. enraged
by he offer. told his captor where
he could go and take his Nazi
tobacco.
Even rs they saw their old man
disappear into the subs coming
tower. II made the American crew
feel good TO know that even
though they were losing him and
even though they faced they know
not what in the immediate future,
the skipper had had at least
temporarily the last word.
As far as Rutas version goes.
the story picks up from the old
mans defiant gesture The crew
spent Is days IN an open life boat
in sea torrid by day and frigid
by night, but Ruta does not think
n particularly dramatic or worth
telling
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-31
By WILLIAM r. JACK

Perhaps many wives in Detroit
viii recognize the first part of the
story that Bill Coping had to tell.
The end is more pleasant. and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-31

"After all, we were not -
bad Off," he said earnestly.
I'VE had enough food aud
drink. We had four ounces of
water a day, two crackers, five
matted milk tablets and an
ounce of pemmican."
ENOUGH To LIVE
This is Scarcely a banquet, in
the eyes of any landlubber. But
Ruta was thinking Of many men
who had survived for longer
periods than he in life boats and
RATS with only an ounce of water
per day and often no food btt a
raw fish Snatched from the sea
With the skipper gone, third
mate, Robert Nichols. "A OF
Metropolitan, n. y, took com
mand of the life boat With no
navigating instruments save the
stars. the sun and a wrlStwaich,
Nichols set a true course that
brought the life boat in Is days
over an S50-mile course 10 within
35 miles OF the Puerto Rican
coast.
During that two-and-a-half week
interim. the tropic sun had blls-
tered and peeled the skin from
their aching bodies. BY night the
cold numbcd them 10 the bone
Eventually, they lmproviScd an
awning from the six blankets
slowed in the life boat BY night,
they took il down and 26 men
tried 10 hubble beneath II.
On the eighteenth day san army
bomber on coastal patrol ont of
Puerto Rico spotted the life boat
Soon an army boat arrived 10 pick
them up.
"And that's all there really is
10 it," Ruta added, except that
on the Way home In convoy.
subs attacked uS twice. But
they didn't hit thu ship was in,
30 | got no complaint"
LOOKING FOR BERTH
Not about the Sca. anyway. lie
does not regard those IS days in
the Ire boat as al an unusual.
And. indeed. they arc not Ruta s
story is doubly interesting because
so many men have been torpcdocd
once and found their way 10
safety IN much the same manner
that they do not regard their
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-31

Dotroit's former mayor who
today holds the rank Of lieu
tenant colonel in the produc-
tteh service branch of the
United States Army Ordnance
department. He was pro-
melted from the rank of ma jor.
Evening star., 1942-10-30
Points for Parents
Wkv. i,5ook.

1t is important to keep as normal
as possible the home life OF children
tDhose fathers are in service.
Evening star., 1942-10-30
EvEMlNe STAR FEATURE.
Star Flashes: Latest news, WMAL al 5 pm.
the EVENINGS high LIGHTS.

WEV, S:00-Kate Smith Hour: William
eaxton Of the stage, Janet Blair Of the movies,
Hazel Scott, hot pianist. and Jerry Lester,
comedian.
WMAL, 8:i5-Dinah Shore answers 4 70.
quest from Alaska, Hes Ny Guy"
WRc, S:30-lnformation Please: Fadiman,
Adams, Keran and Two as yet unannounesd.
WWDc, o00-HedIth Front: First Of 4 new
series dealing with health in wartime.
WEv, 9:00-Payhouse: MsNyn Douglas In
Charles Martins adaptation Of Meet John
Doe."
WMAL. 9:00-Gang Busters: Telling Of 4
criminal Of tho North woods.
WINK, 9:05-Smphony Hour: Recorded BAL.
lot music, including kasssnsfs "ls tid."
Sehubeh's "Rosamunds" and chopan's les
SyIphidss."
VOL, 9:30-Doubls Or Nothing: Salute 10
Evening star., 1942-10-30
BY Ramon Coffmon

mountains, but one peak there Is
taller than anything in Europe or
Australia. It is known as Kiliman-
jaro.
The mountains of Europe rank
next in height, and last among the
inhabited continents is Australia.
The tallest Australia peak rises q
bit less than one and a half miles.
Most Of the fame of mountains
has come from their size, but some
peaks are known for other reasons.
Quiet q number are noted because
they have active volcanoes.
One important volcano mountain
is Mt. Vesuvius. It is less than
three-fourths of q mile high, but
1t is known all over the earth. Doz-
ems of times 1t has broken loose with
big eruptions. The ancient Romans
had . legend that their gods had
made war on and around Mt. Vesuv-
ius.
The Bible gave fame to a noun
tain In the Sinai peninsula. This
peninsula juts into the northern end
of the Red Sea, and we are told that
Moses led the children of Israel"
across it.
Mt. Sinai" is believed to be the
peak which now bears the name of
Rases Sufsafeh, but this is not Ger
tain. In the Bible we read that
Moses went up the slopes of Sinai
and stayed on the mountain for
some time, then returned to his
people with the Ten Command
ments.
Evening star., 1942-10-30

MELBOURNE, 7:75-"1hs Truth Of II Is"
West Coast broadcast, Pacific War Tims): VlG6,
1873 meg., 1875 m.
LONDON, s:30-Britain Speaks: CSC, e.5s
meg, 3i.3 m.; GRG. 1853 meg, 25.6 m.;
6S0, Ills meg, 75.5 m.
MOSCOW, 9:0o-commsnts in English: RkE,
ii.8 meg, 75.3 n.
SYDNEY, 9:25-"The Truth Of II Is" West
Coast broadcast, Pacific War Time): W63, I'LL
meg. 25.5 m.; W05, 96S meg, Al N.
MELBOURNE, 10:25-"1hs Truth Of II Is:
W66, 1873 meg, 1875 m.
GUATEMALA t0:30-HoI|wood Radio The.
afsr: 16WA, 1858 meg, 81 m.
LONDON, to:45-News and Listening Post:
CSC, 9.5s meg. 3t.3 m.; eRe, 1853 meg,
25.6 m.; 6SD, Ills meg, 25.5 m.: 6RI,
9.4t meg, 3i.8 m.; GSl, 6.t1 meg, 49.t m.
GUATEMALA, ti:00-Radio 1hsater, "EI
hismo Amor" IOWA, 9.6s meg, 81 m.
LONDON. 17:i5 s.m.-"0H the Record"
CSC, 9.58 meg, 3i.3 m.: GRG, 1853 meq,
25.6 m.; 6SD, ft.75 meg, 75.5 m.; 6RI,
9.4t meg, 31.S m.; 6Sl, 6.11 meq, 4o.t m.
Evening star., 1942-10-30
UNCLE RAYS CORNER

Can you name a continent with
no mountains on It?
The answer is mo" Every con-
tinent has mountains. Even II we
count "Antarctica" as q continent,
we hnd mountains Of . sort there,
covered with snow and ice. Some
parts of the Antarctic continent rise
to a height of almost two miles.
Asia has the tallest mountains In
the world. Four peaks Of Asia-all
Evening star., 1942-10-30

Cnrapdn n,ouino past base OF
Rdses Sutsdjeh, also called Mount
Sinai.
in the Himalaya Mountains-are
more than five miles above sea level.
Mount Everest Is one Of these four,
and its height Is 29,l4l feet.
Next to the peaks Of Asia come
those Of South America. Five peaks
In the Andes are more than four
miles tall. Chief Of them is Aeon
cagua, which reaches up almost four
and . half miles.
Thanks to two very tall peaks,
North America ranks third among
the continents. II has Mt McKin-
ley In Alaska, with height of al
most four miles. Below It come
Mt. Logan, the tallest In Canada,
and Mt. Whitney, the tallest tn the
United States.
Africa does not have many tall
Evening star., 1942-10-30

Ldst-mtnuts changes In radio pro- FRIDAY
trans sometimes reach The Star = - a ,..,
too late jor correction that day. Octooer 3V lS4Z
Evening star., 1942-10-30

election day, guest being News Commentator
Fulton Lewis, il.
WMAl, 9:30-SpotIiqht Band: Zoe Reich.
mans, from an aircraft plant in Santa Monica,
calif.
!WKV. 9:3o-Ihst Brewster Boy: Joey ehss.
Ing goblIns.
VOL, i0:00-Tami kaurielIo vs.. Lee SavoId
in . t0round heavyweight event In Madison
Square Garden.
WMAl, t0:00-Mset Your Navy: The works
Of George Gsrshwln and Victor Herbert get
feature spot.
WJSV, i0:00-caravan: New policy Of a
guest star each week, first being Jack Baron
Munehausen" Pearl.
Mc, t0:30-"eoIng Up" a dramatzstion.
WMAL. t0:45-Msn, Machines and Victory:
Martha Scott Of the movies is guest narrator.
SHoRI.WAvE pa06RAkS.
LONDON, 6:30-"1hs War on Land" CSC,
9.5S msgv 31.3 m.; 6RG. 1853 meg, 75.6 m.
MOSCOW. 6:4S-Broadead in English: RkE,
ISL meg. 19.7m.
Evening star., 1942-10-30
I~A i64

irastSsted 4i isaiiss. Il & contains IA I 10 DC.
hundred words Of text 81 Unels Ray:
70 obtain = COPY send Scent
Uncle Ray In care OF The Evening Star.
Read Uncle Ray II The Junior Sta
EDeyN SUNDAY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-16

For the Inside News" Of
Washington. Follow Paul NAL
Ions Column i'm the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-16
State 10 Push
Safety in Plants

LANSING. Dec IL A more
rigid enforcement II state safety
regulations m VAR plant, doomed
today as members Of tho defense
committee 81 The admin S'ranNc
--4efre<~-t-ror r1rr-
Dor Of factory and safety In~pec-
tors.
a grant Of $1,000 was allowed
20 hire four new inspectors and
TWO field representatives. for o.N
months. Chairman John " Glib
son Of the department of labCr
said conversion of old building,
expansion and Cr0Wd.nE Of space
utilization Of old machine ry
brought now hazards 10 industry.
The grant drew fire from Audi
tor General Vernon j. Brown
Brown said il was time the state
laid Off 50 factories could 60 on
with war production.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-16
81 From State
AT Air School

Fifty-seven young men from
Detroit and vicinity have re-
ported 10 the army air force pre-
flight school at Maxwell Field
Ala, recently 10 begin the second
phase Of their training 10 become
air pilots. They are:
Aviation cadets. William Ed
ward lie Fevre. 1910 Warrington
drive; Robert Francis Lipski. 1922
81. Aubin avenue; George William
McCOrkle, 2537 West Grand boulo-
ward; William Angus Mckay, l474
Burlngame avenue; Francis An
drew Neal. 1850 Chcrrylawn ave-
nue.; Daniel Richard Long. 1900
Cruise avenue, Harry Clarence
kuschel Jr., sos LivernolS ave-
nue.; Loren Edward Thompson,
1850 Cortland avenue: Frank Roy
Miller, 1891 Barlow avenue; John
William Bauer, S062 Dun n
street Walter Lloyd Mitchell,
1896 Monica avenue: Eliud John
Knapp, 1910 Byron avenue; Edwin
Howard Herrlck, 12707 Ward ave-
nue.; James KnowltOn Hammer
154l Parker avenue: John Bernard
Bonner, 1880 ST. Mary avenue,
Auen Leroy Davidson, 7705 West
Outer drive; Joseph Dale COOns
1895 Rademacher avenue; WILDER
Bradley Butterfield. 1850 Arch
dale avenue; Leo Bollei, 1875 Nc
Dougall avenue; Maurice Arthur
Nye, 1883 Monica avenue: John
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-16

wUT-TyepifreFs New
CELW De'. PLh. srh>Cs
Fa XII E.sh EaSlttsg
NfRK--Nevs Ars
200 2. NJ
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HHF Tom lI--es tr.w
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49,. o. Manhattan j.
WHLb- Polish radio fsr
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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-16

spanskl, 4649 Grandy avenue;
William Thomas O'Brien, 1442
West Elizabeth street; Irving
Schlom, 20l7 Clairmount avenue
Robert Wesley Pike. 1921 Spen-
Ger avenue, Charles William Ro-
minske, 1929 Eastwood avenue.
Richard Lee NrOman, ll7i6
Maiden street; Everett Leroy Van
Nulfen. 43l West Hlldale avenue.
Floyd Earnest Jessop, $500 Liver
noiS avenue; Walter SadOway,
l534O Freeland avenue; Joseph
Vintze, 1881 Prairie avenue; John
Frederick Sylvester. 1908 Little
field avenue; Roy Wilbur Mathews,
1914 Quincy avenue; Robert James
AllshOuse. $500 West Outer drive
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-16
$50 Spree
9-Year-OId Heir 10 ) Million
Saves for Big Party

CHICAGO. Dec. IS GNS).-
Nune-year-old Montgomery Ward
Thorno who gets an allowance Of
only - cents a wcck despite the
fact thar be Is ore OF the richest
kids IN Tho country. planned today
on a so spending spIurge. for a
Christmas party
lie got the $50 on his ninth
birthday last October and saved
n so he could invite his friends
20 tho party He looks forward TO
$1,000 600 or more he VIII get
from me estate Of his father,
Gordon G. Thorrc. when ne grows
older. bat tho $50 is the biggest
bankroll he has had 70 date.
Among guests at his party viii
be the three sons Of Mike Smyth.
doorman ~ tho Lake Shore
Athletic Club. and a few pals
from Harding Prep, the school he
attends
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-16

- 30 noon
WJR--Ka'e Smith speaks
WV Bouquet program.
CkLW BIC news.
WCt r. News
N&TZ-SeVs nee
WJLB-Trpp cai moots-N
Wf&L--HsvH ian melodies
NJBK--Narne that tous.
l2.15 y. ".
WIP-BlE Sister y.
WV 49, store news
CKLW--- Dance rhv'hrs
WCAP-Lurcht1n Ciuh ~.
WxYZ-Clark DerriF-M
WlLB-F Victory Volunteers.
NE%i~--Dsuce music
WJBK-MuEical program.
- 80 r. VI.
WI He on Trent ..
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CEfW $evs Ace
VIZ p 100 Ca~'fr-C
WJBE-Flrtrry ngsress.
I2;i5 y. NJ
" Pom "a -AL-D-
"A Nj s.V-rfrfarr
CLiH iIyes'rrk report.
10 a R-% victory rls -fss
WIZ Wasrs fn0rt Frrv
WJLB-rsyIIsr defense O..
WJBK- N14r'slh Pste-N
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70 $50 swing I'M
CFi.W National revs
80 a. w EeRs
W&NE- Hs4saaEs taxing.
~ LIB News
IS TX 49, ~ rv.FcHF'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-16

500 r. N.
WTR-NeVE
NWJ---pe-fE review
CKLW-Fo I'm F---s -
WXYZ-Jsok Arust. D..
WILB C..rrA hr..'s
WE%t,-Nr0trart
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WIZ " -urE s0g~F
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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-16

Allen DAILY. 1868 Bordeau avenue;
Joseph Semmes Van Dyke, 9l5
Fischer avenue; Carl Schram, 1898
Richton avenue; John Henry Pos
selius. 2i60 Burns avenue; Roy
Gene Meyers, 1867 Monterey ave
nue.; John Matlgisn. 1855 Palms
avenue Frank klohn Mahanna,
5ii Newport street; Thomas Nor
val Norman. 1855 Clairmount ave
nue.; Douglas Haig Stewart Car
negie, 1920 Gladstone avenue,
James Joseph Shalvoy, 500 Audit
bon road, Vincent BlazqueZ, 476
West Grand boulevard. James
Joseph DemerS, 9lS5 American
avenue; John GOeZ. 52l6 81. Law
renee avenue; Clifford Francis
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-16

Raymond Alexander Mysliwiec,
6l0l Ranspach avenue: Hugh
Douglas Mcdonald, 1880 Tracey
avenue; Denis John Eglestone. 20
West Warren avenue; william
Gendron. 6l3 Coplin avenue: Gra-
ham Samuel GOulding, 1867 Bilt-
more avenue; Arthur James
Heinze. 1916 Leslie avenue: Robert
James HObklrk. 4426 Seventeenth
street: William John Hooper. 1861
Staepel avenue; Keith Allan Jen-
kins, 9065 Clarendon avenue; Le-
Roy Herbert Johnson, 1882 Ohio
avenue; George w. Walker Jr., As
Oakdale boulevard. and Richard
r. Seed, 2 Norwich road, Pleasant
Ridge.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-16
Radio Programs for Today and Tomorrow

This program has been
given The Detroit Times by
the stations herein listed.
II the presentations as
scheduled are not on the
air. The fault lies with the
stations ard not The De
troit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-16
WEDNESDAY EVENING

1913 r. NJ.
CELW er.1.ert ~ rress
ttTL Organ CapsTs
Nfs-Music
W Fh ~ers.sn Hour.
10 80 2. n.
WIZ 80 ~ Mich gan.
rE+sW -FanrreT Muse
tFL-fa. Necuberf-T.
N-LP-G atv 10 Hplr.v
~ ft~--Hurrsi program.
lo;ts r. n.
V.fp Musical
W%iZ News Are
NrNt~Da0rP fsrcri'ss.
~ 90 z. NJ.
|'fE NsPt
1913 p News
LW-$sfi0rsl news
r .'
VIZ, B-Ssp.s. GootVil PIP.
"a E&Lg-- - aa-,ite ssrenAde.
l1ti5 2. N.
- W. tfgrt a. fhe I'm.
WH' Dance orchestra.
XIV F.rsrr II.-rer- ~
- rBE Popular Neo1IeF
~ 80 p. VI.
t Fetrrrss
CFLW salute o. states
.t.Nl I'm Fresrs -
.' 80 Rr,tnu E0ys-h.
b. bh-JaEcs Time.
n:tS +. VI. 70
rE-G4- In. dom
fisiP Here's ~ tss Atr
S. JBk-Iopltsr melodies
u % MDNIGHT
"'f .gH ACE Ill r.
40 N1-SeRs
.f. W NfVF
=. Bk-Cu-n III Morn "
1913 A ".
" IT, Dance E.e
CO. lH-.-Hs ~ ~ mia -
- go A ".
-kLW Dawn Patrol
. po-6 so A ".
] .tra Sac .t.r
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-16
THURSDAY AFTERNOON

W%YZ-Jas NscDonsh.
WjLB-Eolk Songs
WE%i|-P Parade 81 Bands.
2;46 r. ".
WJR-Pepper Young %.
NWJ-Chuych hymns.
CkLW- Rhythm Matinee
WCAR-U Of Michigan.
W<YE Hollywood news.
WJLB-Hilitop Harmony.
800 r. VI
VTP--David Harun n.
WWT-MHry Marlin-D.
CKLW-Sews Ace.
WCAR-NeWs Ace.
W%TZ- NakeheHsve ban
WfIB News, infsrmezzo
WFHll--NewscsHt.
WJ Blk News melody ma
8:Ih y. VI.
NiR-FdIt0r's Daughter.
WILMA Perkins-D.
CkLW-E Rhythm Matinee
WCAR-Mich Rourdup-V
&L,-husical program.
J ~ Y. VI.
Y tP--Ir Harn0ny-D.
" NJ-Pegpsr Y0urE-D.
NILB NGafys Matinee
IS -hL,--I Love = Parade.
S;45 p NJ.
WfP-HsatAi
" " j Happ.ress r gh'-D
IS EEIl-- NLsic program.
400 r. NJ.
NJF SeRs
NNT--Fack s'sps VIE .
CELE waiter Compton I
VIC AP-NewF
NXFZ -Trsatgry parade
NfIB News ard music.
" = &i~-<eWscast music.
" JBE-Sews melody.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-16
THURSDAY MORNING
1915 A. NJ.

1918 A. ".
WlR-StDries u s. Loves
MWJ-The O'Neils-D
CKLW HeartsonF Hour-T.
WCAR-shopping guide.
WHfZ-News Flashes.
NE&Ls-Narieiy music.
1880 4. VI.
NJR-H0neymoon Hill ".
WWJ Help Mated
CKLW-MAry Morgan-r.
VICAR Musicale.
NXYZ-Lady ~ charm T.
MJLB-tireat Waltles.
Wk%L~-Treasury Parads.
l03iS 4. VI.
WJR- Bachelors Children.
WWJ-LOne Journey-D.
WEHIg Music
HOO A. ".
NJR-- Mary Lee Taylor-T
WWJ-RGad ~ Life y
CKLW-R Rhythm. romance.
weakness Ace.
W&YI At Eardi's r.
WJLB Flying Eep0yter-T
WEN SeWscast
1913 \. VI.
WjR Second Husbaud-D.
|VWJ-Vic and SAde ID.
CELN HAPPY Thoughts
WCAF-H Home Folks FronC
WJLB-Nusic.
WE&L-N Musical program.
1880 A. NJ.
NJR- Bright HorizOn-D.
WWJ-Agalnst Storm %.
CKLW--SOldiers Wlie-D.
AP-Leiters from boys
N%YZ-T0 be announced.
NJLB-Airism Lane-M.
vs. r%is-DauCe music.
WJBK- Betty Rouerts-T,
ll;45 A. VI.
" R-Aunt Jenny ID
David Harurr u.
CELW Melody Time.
AR-EgvAiores q
WY Ll'tis Jack Little
WTLE NuFfc.
WEEf-NuSic.
WJBk-$eWs Roundup.