davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-31
Chronicle Not Existing

Chronicle Not Existing
The article entitled. Detroit
Strains At The Federal Leash"
and written by Walter Davenport.
gives credit for the expose OF TAX
ahashl TO Editor Louis F.. Martin and
his paper, the Chronicle, which
paper did not exist when the Jap
snese agent began his activities In
Detroit. The Chronicle was not
established until April. 1896. long
after Takahashi had been ex-
posed. arrested and deported.
In his article. Mr.. Davenport
makes these statements:
ut was the Negro himself.
largely through the columns OF
the Michigan Chronicle. who ac-
ccmplished the ultimate downfall
Of the Jap dissensionist, Satochasi
Takahashi."
After mentioning the Black
Dragon society. Onward America
and the Development or Our Own
as organizations through which
Takahashi and his co-workers OPP
Grated in Michigan and neighbor-
ing areas. MFR. Davenport adds:
Through all these. Takahashi
and his stooges exhorted the Me-
gro TO Join with all other color
ed people--yellow, brown and
black-against all white people.
Takahashi took all advantage OF
the aid unwittingly offered him
by prejudiced white employment
agents and by stupid housing Of
ficials." Detroit had no housing
commission and no housing pro-
gram at that time).
His following In Detroit be-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-31
Hearing On Hunting
Fatality Is Postponed

The inquest in the death OF Ar
thur Farmer, 33-year-old Detroiter,
the hrst hunting fatality OF the
season, was postponed Monday uu-
iii Nov. s. by Macomb County Coro-
ner Howard V. Grosbeck, Jr., after
two witnesses had been heard.
Groesbeck said that James Hardy
aged 20. and his father, Edward. on
whose farm near Utica the shoot
ing occurred, were unable TO appear
at the hearing Monday; Farmer
was shot during a scuffle with
lanes Hardy during which both
Hardys and Farmers shotguns
were discharged.
The witnesses who testified were (;
DIR. Bruce wylie, OF Utica. ana
Carlton HeInes, owner oil an au-
Joining farm.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-31
Sues For Loss
OF 3rd Finger
On Right Hand

Suit against the Empire Steel
Products company for $1,000 was
filed BY Ernest Rembert. losle
RUSSELL street. In Common Pleas
court. for injuries sustained while
he was feeding scrap metal into
n machine. Rembert was putting
the metal into machine with a
shovel when he slipped and Tell
into an unprotected belt which
was revolving by means OF put
leys.
In Mr.. Remberts petition flled
bv his attorney. Charles B; ber-
~. 1908 Broadway. Joseph ~.
Feldman and Esther Cutler: CO.
owners OF the company are cnarg.
cd with wantonly. wilfully ana
nerllrently permitting the floor
and space where he was COM
!. CONTINUED On page n -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-31
s Youths Held
For Rape Of
16-Year-Old

Five youths, three OF which are
juveniles. are In custody awaiting
trial for raping a 16-year-old girl
on Sept. 25.
The youths; Willie 1.eitner. IL.
s733 Russell: Ross Johnson. IL,
917S Delmar: Sam Pruett, 16. 9222
Goodwin: David Moor. 10. S7fe
Cardonia. and John Darlington,
SS07 Cardonla. we're arrested on
Oct. q by Police Officers Warren
Taylor and Lawrence Johnson Of
the Woman's division. All were taxi
en- before Recorders Court Judge
John Maher and placed under bonds
OF $1,000 each. The juvenile au-
thoiities plan 10 waive action on
Pruett. Moor and Carrinxion 40 thai
they may be tried In Recorders
Court with the other two boys.
The youths grabbed the le-year-
old girl a. the corner OF WcstnIn-
ster and Cameron and took her -
tho rear OF 1853 Delmar where one
Of them held knife on her while
rhe was attacked. The incident O.
Cured al 1850 pm. on Oct. =.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-31

WASHINGTON status OF the
Presidents Fair Employment Prac-
tice committee cleared mp Monday,
when the FEPC was designated as
the agency TO handle all discrlmi-
natory cases. thus taking over the
duties OF DR.. Robert Weaver and Or.
VIII Alexander. FEPC will select
and remove all field and headquar-
ters personnel
Viewers stan will be absorbed
by FEPC and Weaver and Alexan-
der will both go TO General Nc
sherry. as administrative assis-
tants in the War Manpower COM
mission.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-31

the War department and among
other things Jason stated:
"The information contained IN
this letter is being sent TO Senator
Prentiss NJ. Brown. president
Roosevelt and Congressman George
r O'Brlen. shall appreciate a
reply from you relative to the mat.
ter. | am asking this; since tns
captain stated he had mo authority
10 accept me. does he have the au'
thorlty TO reject me, an American
citizen. fully trained and quaIlre,o
IN All a position for which there y
an urgent need in THE war wnac y
Secretary Stimson has SAID We ar'
losing?"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-31
Mangled Bodies
Scattered On
Train Track
Railroad
And Driver
Under Probe

Numbered among the is victims
killed and 27 injured in the tragic
collision between DSR bus and
Grand Trunk passenger train at
S:45 Wednesday morning at the in
tersection OF Cfniff avenue and
the Grand Trunk railroad crossing
were several colored citizens. one
being the wife OF Tribune distrib-
utor in Conant Gardens and an
other. the mother OF Tribune news
carrier.
Shortly after the wreck. a Tri-
bune representative rushed 70 the
scene. The sight was gruesome
one. Even after the dead had been
removed 10 the morgue and the
wounded 10 hospitals. workers La
bored for hours clearing away
wreckage. while police held back
the dense throng which gathered.
The disaster occurred when the
driver OF the bus. william +. Clos,
OF 1898 Brooklyn avenue. after
stopping 20 let north-bound
freight train pass. drove directly
into the path OF Grand Trunk pas
senger train speeding from the OPP
posiie direction. Tho bus was cut
in half The front part. which had
cleared the track. -4. on
It's side. while the rear part OF
| the vehicle was smashed 20 splint-
ers Bodies OF the dead and wound
ed we're strewn along the railroad
track for quite distance Some
or the unfortunate victims we're
students going 20 school. others be-
ing men and women Of both races
en- route 20 work IN factories.
stores, offices and domestic serv-
ices
Among the colored dead are the
following:
MRS. ESTHER KEMP. SO. Of
1860 Klinger avenue. Conant Gar
dens, wife OF j. l. Kemp, a Tribune
representative. she wac the mother
OF FIVE children Lillian, "a; James,
II. John. 10: Ronald. s, and Theo-
dore. G. She was member OF Ner-
non Chapel AME church. and was
on her way TO work, when the trag-
edv occurred. Mrs. kemp's mains
are in charge OF the Stlms n Fu-
neral Home.
MRS. PEARL JONES. IS of 1892
lleA.Sn ieei She Was song q
work lien Killed a., klas a meas-
her a Leland Baptist enurch, in
Hamtramck. Surviving are her
husband, Waiter Jones. 10 whom
she was married IA years ago; a
son Jesse. IL. a student al the
Dixson schoo.. and her mother.
Mrs. Minnie McGoury. and sister,
Mrs Minnie Gilbert. OF Lynn street.
MRS. yERDELE NEWLY. %, OF
1885 Dequindre;
MRS. BETTY CR0SSON. 81. OK
5esi Belmont avenue. Hamuamck.
Among the colored passengers
injured are these:
Mrs. Viola Huntel, g., OF SsO4
Yeman avenue, mother OF Mrs Opal
Crimson. She was taken 70 ST.
Francis hospital. Hamtrack
Arthur Bellamy Sc. OF 1929
Klineer. lie is in ST Francis hos
initial. with right shoulder broken
and cuts on face.
Mrs. corinne Bankhead. ~ o.
soe1 Evaline. was also injured IN
the crash. She is the mother OF a
Tribune representative
Also Injured was Mrs. Annie
Winnie Gilmer. 81 of ls4l7 Nor
wood. who suffered a possible pei
vic fracture and head wounds she
e. the mother Of three children
Mrs. Leola SLUT. 80. OF l5sSs
Mitchell. Hamtramck. Her conoi-
ton Is reported serious.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-31
Denied Work As
Whites Want
Separate Toilets
Briggs
Official Talks
On Problem
(By staff Reporter)

A brand new excuse for keeping
trained Negro women out OF de-
Tense employment has been manu-
featured in Detroit defense plants,
where workers are supposed to be
making weapons 10 preserve de-
mocracy and freedom: and. Of all
things, this time the excuse Is the
lavatory. or course, this Is So
cial excuse which seeks TO perpetu-
ate the american Way OF Life"
through humiliating forms OF race
segregation. even though II be via
lavatories and toilets. Cases OF
discrimination against these wom-
en- who have taken defense train
ing courses are occurring In Detroit
daily.
Refused At Briggs
Miss Thelma Johnson. daughter
OF local business man. recently
passed a civil service test and was
in line for the eight weeks OF in
ner plant training. She was sent e
the Briggs defense plant to secure
this special final training. but wal
refused. Senator Charles Digs
went back to the plant with Miss
Johnson TO inquire why she wa'
turned down. The plant officia
with whom he talked insisted that
although the young woman was
qualified, the class was alread,
filed and she could not enter.
Want Separate Toilets
When Senator Diggs asked II thu
plant would take her in tina mex
class. the official promptly replied
that they would not, as she woul'
have to send her papers back to th'
commission or reclassificatioI
thereby necessitating that she star
all over again. Then the officia
quickly changed the subject TO tn
new propapganda-toilets.
He told Senator Digs that some
things were established in th'
american way OF Life whicf
could not easily be broken down
such as the demand for segregated
toilets. and he asked the Senator
how he would suggest solving the
problem.
Diegs retorted that there are
many things in the American way
fcortinuea ou mage 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-31
Houston To Speak
For Candidacy Of
William II. Hessler

WASHINGTON - William l..
Houston, director OF the Colored
Division OF the Democratic Ma
t.onal committee. will be the prin-
c.pal speaker at a political rally
covering the First Congressional
District OF Ohio. at the Stowe
School in Cincinnati on the night
of Oct. 30.
He will speak in the interest
OF William II. Hessler. the DEM
ocratlc nominee Of that district.
who Is seeking the seat now held
by Representative Charles IT.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-31

rotary OF the Phyllis Wheatley IN
Cleveland. Ohio. Miss Brown spoke
in Detroit at the invitation OF her
sorors OF Delta Sigma Theta soror-
ity, initiating their first in a series
OF coffee lectures.
The speaker combined a wealth
OF factual material with warmth
OF conviction and presented in n
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-31
n. |. THOMAS, SENATOR BROWN
TO SPEAK AT JOB MEETS SUNDAY

The Citizens committee for
Jobs in War Industries announc-
ed that the first Mass meeting TO
arouse the cltizenry against dis
elimination In War Industries will
be held Sunday, Nov. /, at Second
Baptist church. r. j. Thomas OF
UAW-C1O will be the principal
speaker.
Winding up three weeks OF pre-
liminary activity in the fight for
Jobs for Negro men and women
who are still not being hired by
Detroit industries. the Citizens
committee for Jobs in War In
dustries under the Craftsmanship
OF the militant Rev. Chas. A. Hill.
pastor OF Hartford Baptist church.
urges all interested persons TO
mobilize for victory In the pres
ent fight TO aid in the War effort
Speakers at the mass meeting
will be the Rev. Mr.. Hill, Atty.
c. Lebron Simmons. Mrs. Mack
Grant. Jeanette WEIGH. labor rep
resentatives OF other organlza-
lions now working on the prob
lem.
The Citizens committee plans 10
send delegation to Washington
70 hold conference with Paul V.
McNutt OF the war Manpower
commission after the mass meet
Ing Sunday.
EastsIde At Macedonia
The East Side Citizens COM
mittee OF which DR.. o. II. Sweet
Is chairman. Ia sponsoring civic
mass meeting at Macedonia Bap'
tlst church. st. Aubin. cor. Null
lett. Sunday. Nov. I. at 3 pm.
Several civic leaders have been
invited 10 appear on the program
which will be dedicated 10 open.
ing Jobs for 10000 Negroes In in
dustry. Those invited 10 speak
are: US. Senator Prentiss NJ.
Brown, state Senator Charles G.
Diggs, Judge Homer Ferguson.
Recorders Judge John Maher and
Judge Iosph A. ellis. Harry y.
Kelley. and Gov hurry d. Van
WAGNER, Prosecutor William =.
Bowling. George G. sadowski. At
torney Chaflse Roxborough, and
Inc Negro citizena
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-31
REV. WHITE CHIDES DIGGS FOR
RELIANCE ON GHOST WRITER

The verbal tilt between Senator Charles nsSs sh nv
ho Rev Horace White which began with Eias IN Ss
the mse % Of articles on the NEGRO Problem reCen
first OF sere tha Detroit News has entered the tnlro
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-31
British Subtle I'm
Subjugating India

India AT The Crossroads was the lecture topic
which several hundred Detroit women heard discussed
Sunday morning, Oct 25 in the auditorium of the Lucy
Thurman YWCA The speaker the dynamic and cor
vincing Miss Anna Vivian Brown assistant executive
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-31
Admits He's Negro;
Application Void

Despite the growing demand for increased man pow.
in the S. armed forces certain army OFFICERS rignt
ire in the arsenal of democracy continue to refuse to per-
Negroes to oin certain branches of the armed forces
The most recent volunteer turned down on Oct. 20,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-31
Privy Issue Bars Women From Jobs
Tribune Reveals IruthIn
Case OF Takahashi, jap

garng misstatement of fact published in the Octo-
Der issue of Golfers magazine relative the expose of the
Japanese agent Major Satochas Takahash who several
years ago was engaged in seditous activities among De-
troit Negroes, has evoked much public criticism.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-31

CONTINUED on page y
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-20
Bless this House from WOful
Plight.

"You two old plumbers have
never lifted finger to help any
one yet" l told them. mot since
I've been at Tambay. Now get
busy"
Then I breatned a prayer for
those who were about to die and
cussed my knees into supporting
me over to the stockade. When /
saw those two faces, / figured
that / might as well get in the
first lick and 60 down fighting.
So / gave them the story in
words of one syllable.
And if you don't like it, the
devil with both of you," said.
Juddy begins to laugh. But
Doc glares at me like he is
ready to bite. I'll be a thisen-
that if the ungrateful twirp
wasn't sore. He handed out a
line about a young girls good
name that sounded. like Sheriff
Mowry standing firm for the
family honor. Juddy shushed
him.
I'm not sure yet that l know
what it's all about, Mom," she
said. But your Doc has done
his part. He says painful as it is,
he's willing to marry me, but
he won't live with me-
Lay off him, Juddy.' l said,
for poor Doc was nearly choking
to death, trying to deny he d
ever said any such thing.
He did, though. He's just the
sort that would"
Well, the tone of her voice
ought to have told him plenty.
But the poor boob still thought
she was only making fun of him.
Il said you wouldn't have to
live with me-" he explained to
me. You understand, Nom,
don't you? I meant she could al
ways divorce me or annul me or
whatever it is the courts do. you
know"
"Annul you?" she said. I'D
hate to have you annulled, Lor-
en-. There's only one of YOU"
"And the species might die
out" / said.
mot il can do anything
about it." she said. The color
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-20
she got suspicious.
BY J. R. WILLIAM!

she got suspicious.
You're holding out on me-"
she said. what is it? Don't
stand there like dumb bunny"
From then on he was fighting
the filters. The first sense he
made was this, and it wasn't too
good:
II want to help you, Juddy.
That's all l ask"
That got under her skin. 81
don't know why" she said,
when I've been SO rotten to
you"
You haven't. / mean, it
doesn't matter. In comparison
with this, l mean" He BUNDLED
on. 1t must be a painful SUBJ
ject for YOU"
She began to giggle. you're
the one that seems to be in pain.
Maybe l ought to be the one to
help you. What's the painful
subject?"
That set him back on his heels.
do you want me to marry
your" he said.
$50 that's the painful subject!
Why should / want to marry
your"
you've got to marry some
one, haven't your"
"Why?"
"The-the usual reason. You
wouldn't have to live with me,
you know"
The usual reason! The usual
reason?"
BY this time poor Doc was
desperate. MON has told me
everything"
"And then some, apparently
What has she told you?"
That you were-were going
to have "A"
Then Juddy got il. shes
crazy! Or is il you? I'm not 60
ing to have anything. How
could I? l mean-wait"
She ran over to the Feeders
and gave the three short toot.
on my whistle that were the
come-a-runnin' signal.
1t sounded like the trump OF
doom to me. Coming through
the front door. / stopped under
the faded sign over the doorway
st. Francis 4 st. benediEht
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-20

sec p. n.
wWJ-When . Girl
Marries
s:is r. -.
wJR-Goldbergs
WWJ-Portta Faces Life
WxYZ-Orphan Annie
CKLW-Ths Turf Reporter
B:4o p. n.
wwJ-We the -Abbotts
wJR-O'Neils
wxYZ-Day In Review
S:tS p. n.
WWJ-Naval Recruiting
Program
wJR-Scsttersood Baines
wxYZ-Tom Mix
CKLW-Captain Midnight
500 r. n.
WJR-News
WWJ-Tyson's Sport Re-
view
wxYZ-Masic In Music
CKLW-Rollin' Home
0:1B p. ~.
WJR-Hedds Hopper
WWJ-Prof. Slosson
$50 p. ~.
WwJ-News by Laub
WJR-Frank Parker
WXYZ-Lum n Abner
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-20

came high and quick into her
cheeks, but her eyes were brave
and steady on him.
At last he got it. "Juddy! Jud-
dyw
walked over and opened the
door. It's your move, Chessplay-
err" I said.
Smoke was drifting toward
the sun that hadn't quite risen
when / got up next morning.
There was a soft, gray mist over
the world. ! fed three patches
of truckies. Dolf shifted the spicy
air. He put up a paw and nudged
my knee.
"Okay, boy" I said. II know
how you feel"
For goodby, / wrote note and
pinned it to the stockade door. 1t
advised Juddy and Doc to get
married quick because there
wouldn't be any chaperon at
Tambay as of this date and until
further notice. At the crossroads
gassery the red-headed man
came out yawning.
"Hiya, Mom," he said. Fill
her up?"
"Hiya, Monty" I said. All
she'll take, and oil.
He popped his eyes at the
Feederia. "Off to the roads again.
Mom?"
"Off TO the roads"
Didn't like Tambay?"
Il liked Tambay a lot" I said.
But you cant stay in one place
forever"
NO." he said. 81 expect not.
Not if a lady has breathed as
much dust as you have, Nom. II
gets in the blood. And there's
always the road"
Yes; there's always the road"
| said.
Good luck, Nom" he said
I'll be seem you"
Some day." / said. Good
luck, Monty"
I put her in gear. The Feederia
rolled. The dust banked behind
us and rode the breeze back to-
ward Tambay.
/ looked ahead at the far turn
and wondered what was around
on the other side.
! 1HE END
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-20

500 PM.
WJRNC1eveland Symphony
Orch.
WWJ-Doctors ut Work
WXYZ-Glenn Miller
$50 p. n.
WWJ-l Want q Job
wxYZ-Day In Review
B:l6 p. NJ.
WxYZ-Dance Music
500 p. n.
wWJ-Tyson's Sport
Review
wJR-Headlines
WxYZ-Carmen Gavallero
sis ?. ~.
wJR-Aarmon on Sports
WwJ-S. L. A. Marshall
$50 p. ~.
wwJ-News by Manuel
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-20
TAMBAY GOLD
So there was a situation mo,
BY SAMUEL HOPKINS ADAMS
COPYRIGHT. teAt,
NeA SERVICE. ING.

So there was a situation NOV
ing in on me! Wishing an illeg-
itimate child onto couple Of
imaginary parents called for
more explanation than ! had in
stock at the moment. Well,
when l took chemistry in school
they taught us about a process
called catalysis. You bring two
substances into contact. Nothing
happens. Then you give them a
shock-electric spark or some
thing-and they get together
with bang.
sent Uncle Andy over to the
station for my pal. When she got
out of the car at Tambay she
looked all around her, and
stretched out her arms, kind of
loving the place. All the vivid
ness of life had come back to her,
and little extra. / met her at
the door.
Hello, Juddy."
Oh, Moml I'm back"
Its swell to have you. You're
looking elegant"
Where's Loren Oliver?"
over in the stockade."
I'll be back in a minute"
So / went into the mansion
and sat down and told myself
sad stories of the death of kings,
and wondered what form the ex-
plosion would take. Catalysis,
huh? / could think of other
words that began the same way,
like cataclysm and catastrophe
and catfight. The best I could
hope was that Doc wouldn't be q
worse stumble-bum than normal
BY what Juddy reported tc
me late:, the start was peaceful
enough. She tried to apologize
about being rough about the
gold, but he wouldn't have any
OF that. He was so nervous, that
pretty soon she got nervous, too
What makes you keep look.
ing at me 20 queerly?" she said
AT That Doc turned 80 red thai
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-20
} SERIAL STORY
REUNION AT TAMBAY
CHAPTER XXXII

had plenty to tell Juddy
when ! sat down to my typewrit-
er. She wouldn't get the letter
till the Kent yacht locked in
Brooklyn, which would be a
couple of weeks yet. This is
what I two-fingered out.
Friend Juddy-
Trade continues good. My ac-
counts are . mess without you.
Bike Croft shot Maurie. They
found his bullet. Angel Todd
has quit Welliver. Coach Harley
Il wild. Sheriff Mowry is still
trying TO horn in on Tambay. No
dice. Loren Oliver has got him
checkmated. You know; Old
Doc Oliver, the chess player.
Mowry has not found it out yet,
but the only gold at Tambay was
old Chief Whoozis's watch
charm. You couldn't mine
enough gold in a century here to
all my hollow tooth. What did
! always tell you that Doc was a
straight shooter. He is back and
looking peakid. If that is not
Gpeued right, spell it yourself.
h osks after you. So do the
yoUf AorDe1nen. Tambay Tree is
04wns De and Old Swoby
~ MWItA their little Ratchet.
- yo1s6 Eno excuse not to come
boeks Ket nothing deter you;
~ onownor rain nor heat of the
- oog what have you rs Jim
46fjot wrote - the post office
speopG We noed you at Tambay.
YolleS ~ results,
& #. rs ~ y Nom.
have got something
t ~ explain to you. It
s ~ 1 - write. ! will tell
y = 3 - yoM
~ c4ore I expected il
= 1u.pEuII1s
: ~ flrst train. Love.
{, Juddy.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-20

1918 p. n.
wJR-Pubuc Affairs
WWJ-Speaker
1850 p. n.
WWJ-Hot Copy
wJR-SongS
WxYZ-News. Musie
11:Oo p. u.
WWJ-Dance Music
WJR-Basketball
wXYZ-Orchestra
11:1S r. n.
wwJ-Dance Music
ll:3o p. ~.
wWJ-Ststler Orch.
WJR-Orchestfa
WxYZ-Orchestra
u N1DN10HT
WWJ-News. Music
WJR-Music, News
WxYZ-News. Muae
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-20

WxYZ@Jean Cavau
6:lB 2. ~.
wxYZ-Commentator
WWJ-Ws Old Timers
wJR-World Today
TOO p. n.
wWJ-Microphone Tours
Widths II War
WxY%Town Talk
1:30 ?. u.
wwJ-Sports Parade
WJR-Wayns kinG
wxYZ-Ellery Queen
See =. u.
wWJ-Playhouso
WJR-Gu Lombar6o
wXYZ-Green Hornet
CKLW-With the Troops
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-20

$50 p. u.
WWy-Truth or Conss-
Quence
wJR-Hobby Lobby
wxYZ-Swap Night
200 p. n.
WwJ-Barn Dance
Wy%Hit Parade
wxYZ-BasketballD
$50 r. u.
wXYZ%Rochester Civic
Orchestra
o:lS p. ~.
WyR-Saturdsy Night
Serendas
10 p. II.
wwJ-Sports Review
WxYZ-Aemisphers Rsvus