davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1942-04-18

$4,000 Nebraska Minute Men"
will distribute tht War Savings
Honor Roll Registration blanks to
every home in the state. On next
Sunday, April 10, after you have
attended divine worship and have
prayed for the success of our cause
call together everyone in your
household, if You have not yet
registered, and have each person
sign the War Savings Pledge in
triplicate. This is a voluntary
act, and the pledge itself is not a
legal contract or binding accord
ing to law. The pledge is mere-
ly an expression to your govern
ment that you are willing to stand
behind the Nebraska boys now in
the service Of their country.
"The Minute Men" will distribu-
ute the registration blanks within
the next few days and will Collect
them Soon after Honor Roll Day.
These Minute Men are Serving as
volunteer representative of the CIV
eminent.
Give them an enthusiastic well
Come when they knock at your
door.
Remember this one basic fact,
America must Win this war, or our
homes, our possessions, our invest
ments, will be worthless. not TO
mention our lives and liberty.
Bonds or bondage is the issue"
CAS- Governor Of this state, I
have assured the nation that the
people of Nebraska will equal or
excel any other state on Honor Poll
Day. I know that You will help
me keep this promise"
The Omaha guide., 1942-04-18
NATIONAL WILD :
LIFE WEEK

An America at war is an Amer
ica aroused to the vital Importance
Of timber, soil and water to fuln-
ish lumber, food, minerals and
power-the sinews of war.
Thus, the fifth annual National
Wildlife Restoration Week brings
home the realization as never he
fore that our resources must be
guarded zealously for everything
that conservationists have fought
for and gained in the past gener-
alton are fitted somewhere in the
war production picture.
The National Wildlife Federat-
ion, which for years has battled
for restoration, is facing a grim
fight now to guard against waste
and spoilage Of our resources.
Many of the sportsmen who pur-
chased stamps in previous Years
are now in the armed services. 1t
is the duty of those at home 70
carry on the conservation program
So that when the boys return the
fish and wildlife will be here for
them to enjoy.
You can help in this fight by
purchasing wildlife stamps and
albums. Half the proceeds go TO
the national agency, half to the
state group. Many sales in Neb-
raska will be made by direct mail,
but if You were missed, you can
do your part by Sending your order
to Ernie Bihler, President of the
Nebraska Wildlife Federation 200
Leflang Bldg, Omaha, Nebraska.
AS chairman of the Nebraska
Wildlife Federation, Mr.. Bihler
helps direct the efforts of the state
group toward conservation aims.
A Single sheet of stamps, depict
ing 40 different species Of Amer
lean wildlife, sell for one dollar.
A sheet of stamps plus an album
and wildiife cover picture may he
had for $3.50.
The Omaha guide., 1942-04-18
SPECIAL YOUNG PEOPLES
DAY PROGRAM

The Young People of St. Johns
AME. Church, 22nd and Willis
Avenue, will sponsor a special pr.
gram for all young people on tho
night of Sunday, April 10th at 1880
p. m.
We are anticipating having a
young man from Union College,
Lincoln, Nebraska, as guest speak
er to deliver a special message to
the young people. Also on the
program will be musical numbers
as follows:
I. Song by the "Symphonettes'
from the Third Seventh Day Ad-
ventist Church. This trio IS
made up of Mrs. Lola Smith, Mrs.
Dorothy Marie Brantley and Miss
The Omaha guide., 1942-04-18

into this matter at cnce for inst
ance the jews and italians with
thai Hitlers on toward OH. people
by hiring them with low wages,
not enough money 70 feed tie hui
man hody with rsy1rr.s thes
will raise their wages, but fail to
do &C. Don't they know the coan-
try is in war, regardless Of race,
creed or color, when a man give.
his life fighting to protect this
country. He has given all he had
for the people. The public is ac-
cordingly invited to Come out ard
render this subject. Then hep
put it in action. Interdenominat-
ional Peoples Mission Church, II
OSLO North 26th Street. Virgil
Bailey, Chairman.
The Omaha guide., 1942-04-18
Emmalyn Washington.

Emmalyn Washington.
2. "A duet by the Misses COLI
cen Kincaid and Leona Edwards
Of Zion Baptist Church.
8. A trumpet trio by Won RE
hard Trimble, Edward Fletcher,
and Richard Ellis.
Youth Of all churches are cord
iaIly invited to attend this pro-
gram sponsored by and for the
young people. Young people, this
is your program; SO come and let
us all do our part to make it a SIC
cess. Your church denomination
does not matter. AS all churches
should stand for Christianity, We
are all the same. Adults as well
as young people are extended a
cordial invitation to attend and
encourage youth not only Of this
church, but of all churches repre-
scented by those on program and in
the audience.
The Omaha guide., 1942-04-18
Honor Roll Day

Continued from page ~
Stamps has been very gratifying.
The people of Nebraska have de-
monstroted in a patriotic manner
that they are willing to do every
thing possible to equip our fight
ing forces.
This Honor Roll Registration
must include every man, woman,
and child in Nebraska who is now
buying, or who intends to buy,
United States Savings Bonds and
Stamps, to the limit Of his individ-
ual ability for the duration of the
war.
within the next few days, some
The Omaha guide., 1942-04-18

them. To meet the need for Child
Care in the hons of employed mo-
theirs due to defense efforts WPA.
will set up Child Development
Centers upon the request of spon-
sors.
DO YOU KNOW?
1. 1t is the opinion of many
different groups that there has
been a great need for a day nurs-
cry in this community.
2. The present day nursry co,u
mittee e~ntreats your support and
invites You to help make this pro
ject definitely a community pro
ject.
DO YOU KNOW:
that each child in the nursery
will need:
one tooth brush, two towels, two
wash cloths, one bib, n plate, one
soup bowl, one sauce dish one glass
or mug, one fork, one spoon.
All children share the story,
books, small dining table and
chairs and heavy play equipment.
The sponsoring Committee sup
pliments the surplus supplies to
the extent required for a balanced
diet.
RALLY
The Sponsoring committee Seeks
to raise $4,000 in the next two
weeks to insure the expense of e.
quipping the nursery and to pay
for extra food, laundry, cod liver
oil, for three months. A small fee
per fhild will help to pay for OF
Grating cost with the WPA assist
ance.
DO YOU KNOW
The day nursery comnittec meet
Wednesday evening April %, al
$50 p. m. at the Urban League.
Any interested person or per-
Sons are requested to contact Mrs
Grayce Bradford, AVIS, organ.
izer, WE. 1920 or Mrs. Dorene IIor
liday, Chairman of the Day Nurs-
cry Committee, WE. O169.
The Omaha guide., 1942-04-18

MEETS WITH NEGRO LEADERS: Bishop John A Gregg presiding bmp of the Fourth EphoplD Dis
tnt recently met with had>s6 Kansas City Negroes to formulate plans for the sale of Defense Bonds
and Stamps ammgh the ched people of hatc it.
pn; Milton Be60e manager of the Kansas City 0ce of the CALI b IN Bmt former representa-
tive of the Eighth Legislative District of Missouri Miss Nm Chot English instructor Lincoln Hl
Beatrice Pnnan instructor hh and physical ehion Summer High School and gran twsur
Delta Sigma Theta Soony; Dr. j. R. Thompson staff memhG,D Douglass hospital; and Bishop Gregg
The Omaha guide., 1942-04-18
DO YOU KNOW
SUFFERING OF COLORED
PEOPLE CONTINUES

Request from a large number
of People. This thing as it is the
people don't understand the high
Cost Of living with low wages
which the employer has sceeial
rates they pay our People which
should be abolished at once and
come up to the standard wages t.,
the high Cost of the ~nourishing of
the human body. In various plac,
es the the commercial, Industrial
and private employer should look
The Omaha guide., 1942-04-18

groups met to discuss the spon-
soring of a day nursery. The
committee has been promised by
WPA that the nursery staff will be
Composed of Negroes and surplus
supplies WI l also be SUPPLIED by
The Omaha guide., 1942-04-18
DAY NURSERY
RALLY

Recently, Urban League men-
bers of the American Womens Vol
unteer Services and interested re1-
rsetatives of civic and Social
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-29
ConChita Returns From
Philly For Pretty Party

The epaciou~ and charming hon
of The ". j. Norrron's Jr. Wood
land avenue. was The sceuc We'd
nesday evening AUG. -. OF =
delightful parry in honor OF lae
very attractive C"nchiia NJ. Pc
ter. Of rhlladrlphla, vino Is IRE
honsc-gue- OF thc Woodland ave-
nue. Nor ison. Dcnoiiers viii re-
mcnihcr Miss porur ar The dauah-
ter Of ID, bate Rev. Henry w Pn-
ter. Formerly pastor OF 81. Johi' 2
prcsby ici AN chutch
Preceding delicious nidnlshi
luncheon. served by 'hc hos young
Howard - Molu~on HE magn
which mlrply drew lhe beau +
ful Philadelrhian 10 The dynam
and ar~enaled cry iuck Notices
piotdrcs were shown starring Mar.
iha Bradhv aad Maiorlc Dunh'r.
The amusing pirWf's We're ~,
Joint work 81 lloyd Richards and
young MorrIS0n while students -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-29
The Gailliards
Get Gifts at
House Warming

When Sir and Mrs. Alvin Call
llaI gave q UNDERSTANDINGS party
90 their new residence. 20, ,lin-
ton street, on Aug -. many beau
uf'l and useful gifts We're tr.
or4svU. and they in turn served
tA,l. guest. a delightful rcpast.
Amnue The guests we,c; Alts.
a. >ieirson. Miss T. Colbert, Mrs.
q Glefu. MIS-. a. lachson. Zen
lsrannAu MIS-. Ruch. Mas. II.
Jones MIS- A. Jami-on All- y.
fall,y Miss Louisa Perry Miss
Lula Mckinney. Miss f.itamae
Caeen. Miss Brfuioe iilce. charles
NWfcN ANA Ms r. pMiil Also
erc0i were AIRS MBaues,
hulcs Wilson. Miss G NJ Bran
non. MIR. and Nrs r rrry Mr.
and Mrs r Williams. M and
Mrs RAY Nh ana Mrs. 6 Tay-
Tor. r.. GAY. Miss IVA GaillWrd
r Chcnevcii. Alvin Gaillaili. Mrs
D.. Beaumont Louis Therio'. John
l.. Callovat Mrs T.. Young and
MIR and Airs II g. Fo@lk"~ Oih-
crs attending included Mrs +.
Foreman Misses Geraldin" Mo.
Niliian. Kitty Ecimond Dorotly
Redmond MA ION Scott Narsns
Scott. Dorothy seward Catherine
WRIGHT 6 Ia,kson g Smith X
Nlnfrcv. Mr. md Mrs 7 Ham
ilion. Hcn J. WEIGHT Mrs Juaniia
I.aeree. TIM Wills Viola Wilkes
aul Rudolph NiielSll
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-29

WaNne university Later. M"
Voices OF many yoln- men s3d
women present We're recorded on
recording machine by tho versa F.
young men
Miss Porisr r. "a ronie 20 Ch.ca.
60 whef" shc wiil attend in" cou-
Nentiou ~ the National Negro kis-
mess league. Aug ec-e> Accom-
panyinc her are, W. Il. Morrison.
Ir.. Howard Morrison and q "a
~ OF friends Miss Porter NIL p,
tsrn to thb- CITY after tho conNen-
ton Tor shore Nsii h"f"ar
turning io her home n inc Ed~
Among some ~ ihr young pe.l
present were Alice Fields MmAfir
Dunbar Edna llafdnett po'i'
Cole. Phyllis Lawson Mario
Jones. Jerry Ovetion. Lloyd r. ~
ards. Henry Morl~son EHr"n"
kersey Leroy Soles Robert So
Waymon Coleman l.euls Co.cma
Vivian Taheii. and Mar, Ann
CicmOnS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-29

AZ ThcrcSa. the hostess. greet
cd the guest. At the door Ben
ever tie p,ulal host saw that oN-
clsone VAS well pro, ided VITA
p'cniy ~ tcifcshine beer aud all
Nany OF the quests took adean
lsee 81 e>c,lloni orchestra music
ana dance floor While others re-
newcd OH anOuinlanccs There
we're max ont Of town rnes 8
present having como over from
cleveland whore III" medical con-
,cnflon hal Just closed ~ Sos.
-iu
Inc 90 Tho coa'uess OF the cye-
imr. mo-' ~ The guests Wore
warmly auir'l in Fall sports
cioihos
.lmoa- ihosc present were: Mr..
aud Mr r. J Jackson. IulA
looking Yer, smat in her new
brown tail Fall cAapcau With
pumaeci; Miss Dorothy Miller.
allss Frances Raifora, William
Polls. Rillv sgprei Miss lncinda
Alcmi~haw Miss Marion Carte.
Howard Gresham Mr. and Mrs.
Walter X. Green 1r. and ~.
ANA Me. j. a. Mmlow Also
pre.eut were. nr Josie ~ Aners-
ia Ga: Claude Cooper and Ern-
rs Marshall tsiapen@ II YOU
plegecl DR.. and Ms Walter
Hines Or AMI Mrs Ci Edwards.
Mr. ana Mrs Ulysses 4o'hin.
ncvlv wcd- Mr. and Nf Thorn
a4 Nrc amphol. W. arl Nr John
u Williams " anI Mr Edward
p,tl.er. Herb SimmS iHk lick
l,akpr. Herb Slmms JaDkiiicbman.
NissIlella llickman Nge los"ph
Tailey mofhcr Of ilie hostess Mr.,
and Mrs Victor llick John
pancf. Miss Nalinda Wells.
Moses Thompson " krily Frin
ana Miss Johnnie Nlac N,roni'n.
Othels present included Rnih
G.aham. d. ard AIRS y. A. cave
ter. pr and Mas : W enhins.
Mr. and Mrs Reuben Ray Nr an
,n Ban Webster Mr ANA Nfs
Grover I.ana VIZ and NJ Henri
I.ovis. Dr and Mrs u \ Milton.
Mr. ard VI Crawford NJ. 7nl
Mrs. John RoNhoroueh ~ and
Nfs. Maurice Wcssun. " anh
Mrs. EadforA Morris Mis- Frank
casmor - Los Nneelc-. enesl oi
Mrs smith. ~ llirhv sirce' Mr.
rnd N's Bill anderson. " anu
NfrS Richard Rieh Or arl Nrs.
Va.hiuoior. " S-Nllo road Nr.
and Mrs lyman Rrrris anil Mr.
and Nrs Harrison Sl"vTf'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-29
Detroitel's Honor
Visiting Friends

Palmer PARK was The s''rc or .
delightful barbecue and phnic am
ner given sunday by once
Turner and his lovely vile ana
their charming daughter Miss Mar
sueriie Turner. in honor Of Mr
turner's lifelong friend. LAY "a
die Edwards. and his family the
famous Edwards sisters
AFTER tho picnic tho group went
Tor drive through the exclusive
residential sections OF Detroil N
Edwards also took pictures OF ,N'
Soionrner Truth homes Later. lh'
marty returned 10 the Turner's pa
latial home. whore they played
bridge and were entertained hv
Miss Turner. who Is a concert N"-
calisi and student AZ \ & !. STA e
college. Nashville. Tenn.
The Turner's made the stay o.
the Edwards in Detroit q pleasan'
one
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-29
CONNER Sue
.Feted at
BabyShower

Mrs IIondon IIareroye, the for
mer CONNER sue Parker. was
honored with baby shower sun
day afternoon from to 6 pm. ~
462 Alger. by Miss Ernestuo
Braxton. Although the hoslrs- took
suddenly ll aud Was unable TO be-
present Miss Grace liugelns at
whose home the affair was hold.
made very able substitute ami
kept things moving IN apple me
order.
Amusing games lead of by
Mrs. Thelma Williams, augment
ed the gay mood OF CONNER $
friends and The conlentcd spifn
OF the honotce herself
Following tho de,ouring Of cock-
tails, tasty luncheon OF macar
roni and shrimp salad. dainty
sandwiches aud cheese and meats.
and punch was served
Attending were: Louise Hunter.
Thelma +. Williams Alma Sirone
Mildred Rrinson IInrriet Robin
son. Jessie Carier Regina Solo
mon. Idclle Hudson Frances lcn-
pard. Ruth White Mrs Mary
Parker and Mrs Hattie Parker
(ihe honorce's mother and auni
respectively. Dorothy Ware. Of
saginaw. who is houSogucsf ~
Thelma Williams and Laura
Blake OF BOSTON honroeucst ~
Mrs Harerove Mrs Make ~"
Wife Of It, walker Blake Of Fort
(usfgr
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-29
Gladiators
Goes To Chi

Thoma. Williams. Of li'e Ban
ror stic. s.. president OF tH" non
uiar Gldiaiors cinh and pte. ih'n
of Hartford Baptist JUNIOR enoir'
lrff Detroit last saturday Nith'
Ane. H. 20 spend the last we -.
his vacation in Chicago. Nj VII
lian- s. also chairman of ~" ap.
pgoachine fourth Gladia'otS hai'
aud announced that The affair WI"
he held on September -.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-29

hiiN,. ana groom pldttu fiN- OF
tile other, hand Was conducted h,
Faihef Malcolm Dale and wunc i.
ed only by the immediate family
Tho bride wore brown accessories
and lavender orchid. Her a,s-
iron ~ honor Mrs Connie BAKE
was dree sod IN two-picce 90 (.
.nif trimmed IN red and blue nru ~
with hack accss~ories She wore p
corsaFc Of rcd rladloi
wade Boykin was his brother
best man
Reception Follows
For the reception, held at Spin
al he home Of hci parents, 80 D.
Philadelphia. The bride iecc.y. q
he friends dainiiiy gowned IN blua
marQur,iie over ianeta with gall
accessories From the nigh neck
lue icl ions now ing -let,es W ID
sma buttons on mo tightly hiiin-
vuii- Ifrcaded flower hapcd q +.
ign, Ia, IN lae folds ol the tNi
shir Nnea Tell from ihr WAIST ~
princess III fashion Bine o.
irion plunp~ served ~ heat
pec, The hfide- n,oin. WIS.,
gownri IN chiffon Min navy ~
aud American EcaHiy io.e piint,d
top. Mis- curu. Bcyhin mother ~
fhc groom Was dressed IN h.ue
cfr,c. Both wore ro.sagcs 80
American Beauty rore-
4. a background FOR he ~cda4n-
patty huge giadioH aGoirod ~
mantle piece Music paved sol )
as "a steady stream OF friend, ,oa-
y,yvd ineir best wishes.
In the dining room whe CUES
enjoyed frappe cake and shefhe.
tour-iiercd Wedding cake WIN
bride and groom ~ top PROV ided ~
cenielpir,e Fou candloc. iei
with blue iulle. stood on each cei
ner az me table which was cove d
ht shcer lace cloth. In cvidencc
were bouquets Of roses and r.ae
snapdragons.
An abundance ~ heauNfm and
nseiul gtie placed IN siaN-s'rp
style complete s. covered me sl'-
.ting room.
Assisting with the afrangfmen'
and serving were Mc-dames Fen
ces Chavis victor Hicks. Mafiel
S.-.Iherfy, Elizabeth Norman james
Washington. Rohctl Rsker Waco
& cen oliver smith Eddie FRAN,
ZONES and Louis Coates. Mrs l.. %
is-, Ru.fcil 90 Knoxville Tenn.
con-in of TIE groom. WIS IN ihe
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-29
Patriotic Program

The 81 John CME Epwrih
-icaguc will sponsor Patriotic pro-
gram sunday. sept s al 6 pm
Various Girl Scout troops OF ih'
city have been invited 20 app ar o.
program.
Niles Cordoba Crowdcr. setf-
tary of the league and assi-lfu.
scout leaders. will have charge OF
this program.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-29
United -Four Club

The United Four club will spon-
sor pre-I.abor Day dance sept
at the Mirror ballroom az Womb
ward and Watson streets. Mae
will be furnished by Jimmy Dav-
Imports orchestra.
Proceeds will he used 10 enl'r-
tain The service men at their cp'o
rooms.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-29
Hold Hooper Rites

Fnneral services for Mrs Azata
Raftir iloope were hcld Monday
At II am from Wchetefs Funeral
Home The deceased. VINO wJs q
music teacher. had been lll Ter -et-
eral months with heart aiimcnt
She Is survived hy q siefrf.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-29

ely for tho ,efcnun.r-
-. Boykin j. president ~ 'he
local chapter OF Della ~leua .ln' .
spIoriy and an emp oNte p fae
publicity department al BE r.
Local 'AW'IO M Rowan
sislani bu-'nsr- manage AZ
Deroit 'lrh.nne.
The nDMi,scds are a. home
fllp NinrWood.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-29
The Dorcas Society
Fashion Show and
Dance

7 hr no~ca> ~ori'i, 81 -. Matt
th'r> 'hai'il VIII rr' .ciH ihcir
ihirl aantl Nn.ical fashion Re-
lew. ieiloned h' b aaiiiul Will
tri naacs tr.fd,. reicl,r .. n
$50 III. Ga the Parish House.
Mrs. trilcrIh ~tefirr> !. erncrll
chairman: 'ir... lconn solomon,
president Nr. l;cil Al'c.. chair
man en- ifrhlicli!.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-29

Joseph Union died Of ifn"nu
pn Juiv r., 1872 and Was ru'
KILLED 10 an aCcMcnt - had BEEN
reported
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-29
Bride Lovely In Gowr
Of Blue Marquisette
By HARRIET ROBINSON

Smartly attrcd IN tW0-piece taeta suit OF pale ms
green, Sprghty Cecil Whitaker, daughter OF Mr. and Mr.
John C. Whitaker became the bride Of Ulysses W. Bow
kin Saturday at pm the auditorium OF ST. Cypritis
church The simple doublering ceremony. which bcl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-29
Visitors and Newly Weds
Entertained at Springhill

The dance pavilion at Joe Louis Sprngh farm
echoed with chatter and good cheer Monday enng AUG.
81. when Mr. and Mrs Ben henderson entertained at
sport dance for their houscgucstS. Dr. and Mrs lsh Little
Rock Ark. and the Detroit newlywedS. Mr. and Mrs. T.
Lackson. Mrs Jackson is Tho VOL known Ruth Ronit
Evening star., 1942-10-12

had to be spread out thinly, since
James was one Of 10 children.
The honor Of knighthood was to
come many years later, as reward
for Barrie's Skill in writing. At the
time he was born, even his fond
mother had no idea that such a title
would be won.
There was little fortune, in the
sense Of money, In that Scottish
household, but there was something
else of greater value. The father of
the family was a kind-hearted man,
always ready to do his duty. The
mother was q woman of whom books
might be written-and indeed they
werel When the son grew up, he
told about Margaret Ogilvy time
and again. One volume was to bear
Evening star., 1942-10-12
Not This

Father: I'm still not satisfied
with your school work. I want you
not to be satisfied with yourself
until you can 60 a whole month
without missing q single word in
spelling or q problem In arith-
metic."
Evening star., 1942-10-12
1reA. Ra4

II yeu want free COPY Of the lesf.
let entitled BACKGROUND Of European
sedreeseA envelepe In care Of The Eve
ming Star.
Evening star., 1942-10-12

MOSCOW, 8:00-commenis in English: RKE,
11.8 meg, 25.3 m.
RIO De JANEIRo, 9:00-Program in English:
P5H, 1922 meg, 1913 m.
LONDON, 9:0O-HeadIine News and Views:
CSC, 958 meg, 3l.3 m.; GRG. 1853 mequ
256 m.; 65D, Ills meg, 25.5 m.
VATICAN CITY, 9:3O-News and Comment:
HvJ, 96 meg, 81 m.
LONDON, 1O30-london Calling: CSC, 9.5S
meg, 3i,3 m.; 6RG, 1853 meg, 25,6 M;
G5D, Ills meg, 25.5 m.; GSL, 6.1l megv
491 m.
GUATEMALA, to:45-EneIish Hour: IOWA,
1858 meg. 81 m.
LIMA, Peru, tt:30-Informatve Notes;
Peruvian Music: 0AX4z, 608 meg, 493 m.
GUATEMALA 1900 a.m.-'Epopeya De
America: IOWA, 968 meg, 81 m.
LONDON, 1890 a,m.-Late News: CSC, 958
meg, 3l3 M; GRG, 1853 meg, 75.6 m.;
6SD, Ills meg, 25,5 m.; GSl, 6.1l meg,
491 m.
Evening star., 1942-10-12
UNCLE RAYS CORNER

Only five years ago, Sir James
Barrie died. He had reached the
age of n, and had won great fame.
From his title of Sir" we might
suppose he was blessed by fortune
at birth, but his family was far from
being rich. His father was weaver
in a small town in Scotland, and
not much money came into the
household. What money there was
Evening star., 1942-10-12

Last-n,snute changes IN radio pro-
grams sometimes reach The Star
too late for correction that ddu.
Evening star., 1942-10-12
The EVENINGS HI6H LIGHTS.

WEV, 7:30-B|ondie: The lady buys her.
self football team.
WRc, S:00-CavaIeads Of America: 0rson
WeIIes and Karl Swenson in a Columbus Day
presentation. Admiral Of the Ocean Sea"
WHV, 8:00-Vox Pop: To Michigan State
College TO hear students discuss future war jobs.
WMAl, 8:30-True or False: Twelve young
citizens Of Dallas, Tex. participate.
WRC, 8:30-A|fred WaIensten's Orchestra:
Tenor Richard Crooks returns from one Of his
periodic leavesot.absenee.
WJSV, 9:00-Rado Theater: Judy Garland,
AdoIphe henjou and John Payne in Nh. De
Miles adaptation Of Morning Glory
WRc, 9:00-Greaf Artists: James Melton
and Helen Jepson in selections by Nevin, Wolfe
and Gershwin.
Evening star., 1942-10-12
WMAL. 9:30-Spot|ioht Band: Gene Krupa

WMAL, 9:30-SpotIight Band: Gene Mupas,
from the Carlisle Barracks in Pennsylvania.
VOL, 9:3O-Attorney General Francis BiddIe
addresses Columbus Day rally in Carnegie Hall:
Status Of Italian Aliens in This Country"
All Stations, 10:00-A fireside chat by
President Roosevelt
WRc, 1030-nfer-Ameriean University
Dramatiza'ion marking the 450th Anniversary
Of the Discovery Of America by Columbus.
WJN, t0:30-CoIumba Workshop: Re.
birth in Banow's Inlet" story Of an uplifting
preacher.
SHoa1WAVE PROGRAMS.
LONDON, 5:45-Laiest News CSC, 9:5S
meg, 3l.3 m; GRG, 1853 meg 25.6 m,
MOSCOW, 6:48-Broadeast in English: RKE,
ISL meg, 1877 m.
LONDON, 6:55-News and News Analysis:
CSC, 9.58 meg, 3t.3 m.; 6R6, 1853 meg,
25.6 m,; GSD, Ills meg, 25.5 m.
LONDON, 800" Working for Vietory": CSC,
9.58 meg, 3i.3 m.; 6RG, 1853 meg, 25.6 m,