davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-12
LUNCHEON GIVEN FOR
 MEMS EXE C II TIVE USO COMMITTEE DEC.

On Friday, December 4, a lunch con was given for the Mems Ex- ecutive Committee of the USO at Baranof Castle. Mrs. Russ Clithero and Mrs. F. P Knapp were host esses for the affair Members of the committee who attended the luncheon are Tom Tilson, Roy Evanson, Ben Miller, F. P. Knapp, USO representative and Russ Cli- thero, chairman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-12
LUTHERAN CHURCH
 GROUP HAS MEETING

Teachers and officers of the Lu- theran Church had a meeting on Wednesday evening to outline the Sunday School Christmas program to be under the direction of Mrs. L. c. Berg, and the Seryicemen's Christmas Eve service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-12
SENIOR BALL PLANS
 ARE NOW BEING MADE

Plans are underway at the high school for the Senior Ball to be held in the gymnasium on Decem- Der IS. Aside from the information that the dance will be formal and invitational, the details including music, decorations and so on are still a deep secret.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-12
SANITARY MARKET IS
 NEW NAME OF STORE

Sanitary Market is the new name of the grocery and meat market on Lincoln, formerly known as the Corner Cash Market, it was an nounced by Jimmy Brightman, manager of the store MT. Bright man, formerly manager of P. S.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-12
SMALL HOUSE BURNS

On Sunday morning fire de- stroyed a small house on ID" Street owned by Dan Kelly. The occupant had just moved in. He took off his hat, lit the fire and when it promptly exploded he grabbed his suitcase and left, los ing only his hat, according to re- port.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-12
MISS BETTY CARTER
 RETURNS FROM JUNEAU

Miss Betty Garter returned to- day with Alaska Coastal Airlines from Juneau where she has been visiting for the last two weeks. Her parents, MT. and Mrs. Ernie Car ter, expect to return soon from the Territorial Capital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-12
FIREMEN RECEIVE
 FIRST AID KITS

This week each of the Volunteer Bremen of Sitka received from the Frank Burns underwriting agency of Seattle, a leather, zip pered first aid kit with his name embossed. J. J. Conway is the local insurance representative, directly responsible for the gifts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-12
DRESS SHOP MOVED

Moran's Dress Shop has moved from it's previous location next to the Sitka Bazaar to the build ing formerly occupied by the Par sons Electric Company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-12
MEETING OR GSO

Girls of the Girls Service Or ganization in Miss Niles group, held a meeting at the home of Mrs. c. G. Stuart on Monday eve ming, December ', to discuss the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-12
BOND RALLY HELD
 HERE ON DECEMBER

A Bond Rally was held on Mon day, December T, the first anni- versary of Pearl Harbor Through out the day bonds and war savings
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-12
GOODIE BASKETS
 BEING PREPARED
 FOR SERVICEMEN

Women of the Moose, members of the American Red Cross and the American Legion Auxiliary are busy preparing baskets of home made goodies for the service men in the outlying posts to add to their Christmas enjoyment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-12
THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE-JUNEAU, ALASKA

Ganty's, succeeds Ivan E. Rezek, as head of the establishment. MT. Rezek is planning to go into the armed forces.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-12

Miss Carter is to take a position with the US. Navy as teletype op- orator on the Island.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-12

Uso program for the coming year
Evening star., 1942-02-22

sales through the women's clothing
stores, since thousands of women
have several dresses where once they
got along with one. Of course, most
women will continue to buy their
party and Sunday dresses at the shops.
Though born of the depression. the
feed-bag cult no longer rests upon low
standards of living. At time when
farm as we'll as national income is
booming. demand for the convertible
sacks is growing as never before. ALI
through the great farming areas. sew
ing circles and girls clubs are vying
with one another to find new uses for
the attractive containers. Women
Evening star., 1942-02-22

down at the bottom~ groaned Mr..
Miller, and began lifting the heavy
bags to get at the one which matched
the sample.
Before last year, the lady told me,
she never had more than one dress
at time. Now she has five and thinks
nothing of it. l went over to her house
to look at them. The newest was riot
of color - the top of red-and-white
polka dot, around the waist broad
band of lowered white, and the skirt
of red and blue flowers against solid
yellow. Her windows, once curtain
less. have blossomed out with gay
prints. and she is planning slip covers
for two chairs. All over McCurtain
County. women are taking a new
pride in dressing themselves and their
homes in a manner which wasn't pos
sible before -four and feed bags went
fancy.
Neither in texture nor in pattern
is there anything about the new feed
bag fabrics to suggest their origin.
Years ago a number of millers sold
feed in bags stamped in checkerboard
or other simple patterns as sort of
trademark. These bags were used
to some extent in making garments,
but the patterns themselves we're glar-
ing ADVERTISEMENTS, and therefore
something of a badge of poverty. No
such odium can possibly attach to
today's convertible sack. Labels now
wash off, and the material is soft and
Evening star., 1942-02-22

linen-like. Last year. Pacific Mills
alone made cloth for feed bags in
1000 different patterns. Feed-bag
stylists keep an eye on the smart
Fifth Avenue shops and follow sea-
sonal trends in color and pattern.
Patterns for new uses have been
appearing every week or so. Squared
designs intended for quilts have a
large demand, and for children's
pajamas, play suits and room decora-
tions there are prints of animals.
starry skies, and children playing
under trees.
One convertible feed bag is so de-
signed that when ripped open, washed
and hemmed it becomes ready-made
white tablecloth with an attractive
print border. These now cover thou
sands of farmhouse tables, and you
would never know they weren't store
bought tablecloths.
A Nickel q BAG
+ LoUR and feed served up in the
fancy bags cost the consumer nickel
more. If the purchaser doesn't want
the bag. he can return it and get his
money back - but storekeepers re-
port that only bachelors are turning
in the bags.
That brings us to another important
merit of the idea. A large percentage
of -four and fine-mesh feed bags used
to be returned to the mills and used
over and over again, thus reducing
the annual consumption of cotton.
The printed bags, which hold feed
only once, help to use up our cotton
surplus. Textile firms which make
these prints have booked orders in
recent weeks running into millions of
yards of material.
Only a small part of this sale of
ultimate dress goods displaces normal
Evening star., 1942-02-22

hold bag parties where they ex-
change sacks to get enough of one
pattern for quilt or couch cover. At
scores of midwest state and county
fairs last autumn there were competi-
tive exhibits of feed-bag needlework
to which women contributed all man.
ner of garments and household ar
ticles.
Yes. sackcloth has certainly come
into its own. With 5000. 900 American
women and children using the stuff.
it adds up to big business - and good
business, too, for both the nations
economy and its morale.
The End
Evening star., 1942-02-22

pora's Dote Book is Empty! Once that little date
book regular Who's Who of eligible young
men. Now Doras social life is an empty page. Men
turn away when tender gums rob smile of its
sparkle-when teeth grow dull and dingy
Evening star., 1942-02-22
UP-To o-DATE

dressmaker. Farmers in Is states are
taking swatches of cloth to match
when they go to town to buy chicken
feed. and in Kansas. Missouri,
Nebraska and Iowa. 10 out of 20 feed
mills are selling their wares in vivid
fabrics that are soon transformed into
every manner of garment and decora-
tive household article.
Though housewives of all income
classes are sewing away on feed bags
these days. it is natural that this mex
pensive material should appeal most
strongly to people who have to count
the pennies. Looking for rural area
where cash is scarce. the writer went
to southern Oklahoma and found a
county where almost every woman
and child is decked out in feed-bag
clothes. Walk into J. S. Miller's cross
roads store at Farmers Hill, and the
first thing you notice is a wall piled
high with printed sacks in a wide range
of colors and patterns.
Matching Patterns
WHILE | was looking at this display
the door opened and in came lady
of ample frame, the wife of a small
cotton farmer. She had a piece of
cloth in her hand - blue floral de-
Got any more like this?" she
asked Mr. Miller. Takes five to
make me dress
Wouldn't you know it - way
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-22
Diamonds for Sale

DIAMOND ring engagement about ia
carat, platinum solitaire. sell t2T5, value
$500. VII send for inspection, Write Bon
1873. Detroit Tyres
CONSULT thesenlsrged Real Estate list
iuEs In the big sunday Tines Want Az
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-22

xRAY INSTITUTE - Technigus Registe,
how. \ Ray institute. 1i3S Michigan .
Ninswood 2p2sp
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-22
Stokers

SHOWROOM sToKER, BEST KNOWN
MAKE, FOR SALE AT DISCOUNT
1870 JOS. CAMPAU TwINBRooK i-0s1O.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-22


Vansy, 1908 Lsrohmont. Tyler 1881.
\ LIQUOR habit stopped al home secretly.
Arnold. 2+si Nat Bank Bldg RA. 7zs4
A RELIABLE READER AID ADVISOR
Mrs.. EfwArds. 1870 Port, Lincoln PARK.
Special. SOC tHoGrs 1919 daily. sunday
Atlantic 1908
RENOWNED Readsr Minnie Nevei,
asa Lincoln. By appointment. TEnple
1852
ADVISER on al affairs o, ~, Ms
Taylor. speeisl readings SOC Daily
Sundays, iO-9 ftFO West jefferson
Ecorse over EdgevAttr Bar -AT4AHt3e
ses. fwyandoite hu, 20 door
ADVISER. Lit, Peader@aH. F0ss 16i5
Fort Lincoln PARK. corner Southaea.
Hours; io-s
ADVISER Raeio A.,rrlogeri 81 years
experience. Evenings 10 sundays 80
ANNA sANosTER- Spiritual clairvoyast
Reader Daily appointments. s7il Mack.
Olive 1891.
AsTRoLoGER - FvAnEsi7s Kerry Resd-
ing. 81 Appoint a'en's Townsend
b-T7sg. IL Elmhurst tWood~ardl.
home or mine. 200 Wssfmlnster. Trinity
7-0sts
AsTRefe5ER MITE tFHE Manning
Cherokee Indian Appoin nents Tyler
sra. 3224 AcGraw.
AsTROLoGER PHOEBE cARTER~Con.
Helen near Jefferson
ROLOGisT--Asdams F1oyr, Problems
T1lthfuliy Solved s6fi East Forest
Plaza O76s
AT BILL GRAF7s GRILL - Astfologsr
Estene Luncheou drinks. l2t John Il
fdovnrtairrl.
ATTENTION MADAME JAMES. Spiritual
Reader. 1892 Clements -- Appointments
Daily Townsend s-0ss0
ATTRACTIONS Featuring scotch Marie
Barbara, Lotus. othsrs New Lotus Tea
room. 1910 Broadway tupstAirsD.
AuTHFNTf" AsTRDiDGER suzanne
Warren except sunday. 1923 Grand
River Temple 1909
"BosKoN" HINDU SYSTEM 49, Readings
solves problems 2sss Wet Grand bouis-
ward Trinity 1885.
DEAFNESS noises relieved. address Dr
Taylor Far Specials, Camrrrr. Tex
DIVINE HEALING Improves health
Reverend Haze Damrau i7tl Ferry
Park. Trinity 1922.
DON'T BE FA1-Dont IOok old. Use
CrySta-Jell with utmost confidence. BIS
box 81 - a. sans Hudson DrugEigH
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-22
Moving, Storage, Carriage

COLES EXPRESS COMPANY - Carriage.
moving; safe, reasonable. 1929 Beaubien.
Randolph f232.
MovINGr Trunks. furniture. appliances
REDS CARRIAGE. Warren and Twelfth.
Tyler 4-s622.
ROBERT PALAMER-Moving. carriage: fur
niture, pianos. refrigerator. 3s47 Palmer.
Plaza i040.
VfCToRU MOVING. sToRAGE-strctly
hired men; established since 1924: lowest
fat rates. i7i26 Syracuse. TW. 10000.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-22
Lumber, Building Materials

GOOD kitchen sink, double drain; also
bathtub, shower. Tyler 43373,
FOR wiring and repair. Rays Electric,
1878 Gratiot.
HEATfNG.s plumbing, roofing materials,
tools Sell, trade cupboard motor. Town
send 9-l333.
INSULATION headquarters All types:
lowest prices in town Fillmore Lumber,
2f2O4 Gretiot. Prospect 1855,
LARGE quantity sash, and inside doors
Gypsum board, 4X10. reasonable 2727
Livernois Michigan Central Car shop.
LUMBER. bldg. materials still available.
L. s. HnuseWrecktBg, i9egS Deduindre.
MED PLYWOOD7 We have plenty on
hand 3-f6" thick, sizes 36'x35' and
IS xis'; box grade salvage, Sc per square
foot. Tyler 5-1760.
LIBERTY LUMBER 500 RADCLIFFE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-22
-RRockWoot-Bdq, SIC
SMITH-ORR co.

No. 1. Covers 20 "a n inches thick.
HOOVER LUMBER co
1880 = SMILE RID. PROSPECT 412i
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-22
SINKS--$48

Ode Luxe Cabinet Type)
REMODEL AND RENT THAT EXTRA
ROOM. We have all sizes Of beautiful
Y. =. =. cabinet sinks. acid resisting porce-
lain top, all-steel cabinet. insulated draw
eFs. concealed ventilation, etc. Hurry
while our supply lasts.
OPEN MON. FRI SAT. EVENINGS
HOT n KOLD SHOPS
Cast s1DEl 1929 Harper. at Chalmers
WEST sIDED 4s55 Semester, at Michigan
TARPAUL1Ns. drop cloths, boat covers
canvas Mich. Salvage, 500 w. Jefferson.
UNCLAIMED FREIGHT
BUY NOW WHILE PRICES ARE LOW
Cnb. Bed Sheets e9c. PlllowcAsea.-. ice
Blk Plaid Bikts.. 81 70. Indian Blkts 81 81
Curtain Panels. gee; Cottage Sets. Toe
Mems Wool Comb. Sports Jackets o.. 50 IS
Mems Covert Pants, 81 IS: Dress Pts, 81 s5
Hunting Coats, Breaches Boots ... .Chea p
Is Endicott-Jchnson Hunting Boots. 50 e5
Endicott-Johnson Work Shoes. 90
Endieott johnson Dress ONfords So IS
BOYS Work Sn0es. sizes 10-6 ........Si 90
ALL SIZES COTTON MATTRESS IS
9X12 FELT BASE RUGS .........-S2 as
Kitchen Metal CABINETS. low as 50 e5
Mems New SUITS. O'coats, low asSf2 So
Pants. Linoleurn, Beds Springs, Rugs
Rubbers, Boots, GaIoshes 49,. Cheap
uF ERFHdI4 2901 GRATIOT
Open sunday "a. NJ. to+ P, NJ. Daily TO .
USED coaster sled. CSC; ice skates, 81
pair; chiid's desk. 81 so. roil-top desk.
SO so: chair. rocker, t5c. pool table, tt.es
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-22
Situations Wanted-Maie
Situations Wanfed-Femois
Educational

COLORED gir wishes niEht WORK dish
washing. cleaning. etc Townsend SAT-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-22
Carpet Cleaners and Overs
Carpet, Rug Cleaning

A sPECIAL-sxl2 s. 50: guaranteed in
sufed. tackled down carpets cleaned on
your hOor. Detroit Carpet Cleaning and
Laying Company. Incorporated Estab.
hshsd 1908 Madison $3.50
SERVICE RUG CLEANING co -Ghsrsn-
teed, insured. iO40 LAwnGAle CLAfsyettet .
y If7esrtrrrc4 2 =ssftJ
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-22
xxoe1t Se41zcp DEzecz6M
AND BUYERS GUIDE
HUMANE saeHKFF
ICE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

MICHIGAN Humane Society EMERGENCIES
handel - hours. Tiol Richmond. Trim
nv 2 $500
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-22
CENTER PATTERN WORKS
1862 WHITE ST. Fl. 1897

DICKS Gutter Grinding mpany-shsrp-
eninE rev cutters, 500 Herbert
Tyler 1880
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-28

Glad to see you, Mrs. Baum
err" he said. Maybe you can
make this loony understand that
| want to know whether he's
seen hurt niger coming down
the stream bed?'
Swoby shook his head when !
put ii to him.
"No," I said. Whats up?'
"A killing" he said.
who killed whO?"
You wouldn't like the de-
tails. The niger got away into
Tawney's Tangle."
That's good three miles
from here"
1--WE think he came out this
way and is breakin' for the big
swamp"
81 haven't heard anything
about it."
Warn your people at Tam
bay Mansion, will you? The
niggcr's shot through the shout
der. One of my boys got him
but the bullet went too high
Well, hated to tell Juddy. !
knew how she felt about such
things. However, she was bound
to know. Going across the road,
| noticed lot of activity in the
air around the Hanging Tree. II
looked like all the buzzards in
the county were holding a con
ference. The two Gullah girls
were in the woodshed talking
with Uncle Andy the old darky
Juddy had hired from town;
their voices were low and close.
/ asked Uncle Andy IL there was
something dead down by the
turn. where the tree stood. He
began to shake. He said:
mo, Miz Nom. Not yet" II
gave me a nasty jar.
what do you mean, not YETI
I said.
Nollie started whimpering
Them buzza'ds yeddy the
news"
They yeddy il an they wait
In" Ollie said, and she began to
SWIVEL.
stop it," said. "What would
they be waiting for?"
II asst my God!" Nollie said.
She wrapped her arms around
herself, Gullah fashion. and be-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-28
A Turn For The Worse

gan grooming a bit from one of
their praise-house songs:
"Sinnah- man, sinnah-man, yeddy
yo' doom.
The yearth ain nothin' but a 81
lent tomb"
Uncle Andy shook his white
head. Them mean birds don
bring no good to black folks.
They do spells
Get Miss Jane AIMS gun and
I'll spell EN-" l said. But they
raised such moan at that, saw
it wouldn't do.
On thinking il over I decided
not to say anything to Juddy. Let
it rest till morning.
The weather broke bad, short
ly after shutdown. BY 1890 /
figured there wouldn't be any
more trade for the Feederia and /
could 60 back to the mansion
and hit the hay. The night was
full of wind and the noises Of
wind. 1t went by me like the
rush of a big river. Twice i
thought l heard voices, far away
and high-pitched, but l guess it
was only in my minds ears. It's
easy to imagine things in the
roar of q great gale.
Juddy was at the window In
the big room.
"Why aren't you in bed, kidd"
l asked her.
IL was waiting for YOU" she
said. Listen"
The old house was groaning
and grieving like a sick old lady.
l sat down and took off my
shoes to ease my feet. After q
while Juddy said. Something
has happened Mom."
What makes you think so?"
THE girls. They're terrified.
Do you know what 1t is?"
You won't sleep any better II
l tell YOU"
II won't sleep anyway. Not
with the house trying to talk"
So I told her what little ]
knew. She drew a slow breath.
IF they catch him" she said.
They won't catch him. Not to-
night. Not In this Storm" I be-
lieved IL. too, because ] wanted
to believe IL.
(TO He COntinued)
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-28

around with that silly, fat grin
of his, dishing out local gossip
and trying to pump us about
Tambay in general and specially
on what was going on inside Lor-
en- divers jtockade. Doc was
polite enough to him, but there
il ended. AS for Juddy, she just
walked out OH the fat man when
ever he showed up.
He put up a little plant about
it to me. What was the matter
with her, to be so stand-offish?
All he wanted was to help us; we
might be glad of his help one of
these days.
"How's that, Sheriff." ! asked
him.
This Professor fella," he said.
What do you figure he's up to-"
what do you?" / said.
Hes right secret about it." he
said. 1T don't look good to me. "
whats your worry" | said
Family feelin, he said. II
amt the man to stand by and see
my kin cheated by a Yankee.
Any gold that comes out of there
belongs to Tambay."
"Well, I haven't seen any come
out" l said. "Have your"
He winked and tapped me on
the knee. i've read the lease,
he said. 1T runs out this fall
Then the ground reverts. AS a
business woman, Mrs. Banner,
you can appreciate that when
the time comes, l can be of use
On a business basis, of course
Right there I made my mis-
take. Sheriff." / said, were
only q coupla poor, footless fe-
males, but / kind of reckon we
can run our own business"
Well, he didn't take any Of
tense. Not openly. I'll be see
in you soon, Ma'am." he said.
.
It was too soon. That very af-
ternoon. in fact, he was back at
Tambay. Not to see me, though.
He was down by the river, put
ting Old Swoby over the jumps.
and the little man trying to un-
derstand him, and Dolf sitting
up and watching them and no.
body getting anywhere till
showed.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-28
= SERIAL STORY
TAMBAY GOLD
BY SAMUEL HOPKINS ADAMS

TN o1o1xs Mem Banner sets up
~1oo1es1a~ laneh wagon st rundown
1n0oay R1AnestIsn. FERNS tourist
sa0p postaessAlb Wlgh lie aristscratic.
lmpovVeo1Ao1 ownes, Jane Ann Jud-
se1. ~ - tha Waurles and soured
- - Gvs11. Nosm tells Judy she
Aas . 6sughtfs. Carnival; Judy tells
1lo0 - . tsneDy childhood. Other
eharaeeefs: Lesen Oliver. Welliver u.
prof. GDgging Ter Indian relies 1t
fs0bay snl .hsrbsring Old Swoby. n
GDeveae' rssugss; Dslf. Mons pet
shanh, lawyer Masrie Sears and
foobo0 sesr Angel fedd, both In love
Wteh Jue1y. yu1Ay defends Angel to
s'Des'' oliver. whose sthnoIsgy course
he'o l1unklng. Sheriff neIlister Now
~ TANKS oliver after geld Ut Tam
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-28
AUTOBEOG RAPHIES
s CHAPTER XII

"Where Is your daughter
now?" Juddy asked.
"Show business" / said.
shes all right. We don't see
.eoch other much. There's rea-
'Uone. Skip Carnie."
< She nodded. ] went on.
ssAfter Banner eloped ! car
nd On awhile with the animal
IT. One Of the cats went batty
- ne and I got fed up with the
1911 ,qf the trained seal. So /
rDl4 o1t and went on the wheel.
mGt aroQderine. For a year or
! didnft have any more re-
ono1blllty q character than q
Z oopktiuk. Then m old yen for
Z t)ElAg ttat I'd always had hit
~ ALI which adds up
y 1b1det1o.S I
A - - q sighed. Aren't
= ~ ~ I'M Il dull and
~ UDloer Ill thst?"
y m - - ~ said FOR
1 8 - 4 ~. Instead Of
4 IT, be- show
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-28

WJBk-Ftexta
wJLB-Goodwiu Hour
WExL-Music
WxYZ-News
l0;lS =. -.
WJR-Orchestrs
WJBK-Popular Melodies
WxYZ-Ted Steele
li:oO p. d.
WWJ-News by Laub
WJR-Evening News
WXYZ-Music You Want
CKLW-News Reporter
WJBK-Potpourri-M
WJLB-Dance Music
wExL-Moonlight
li:I0 p. ~.
WWJ-Dance Music
WJR-Maestro.s Night
CKLW-Britain Speaks
ll:5e r. ~.
WWJ-Orchestrs
CKLW-Orchestrs
WJBK-Dance Music
WJLB-Music
lI:l5 p. NJ.
WJR-Orchestra
WxYZ-Dance Music
WJBK-Dance Music
WJLB-Voice Of Hawaii
WXYZ-Orchestrs
1855 p. M.
WJBK-Late News
WJLB-News
" MIDNIGHT
WWJ-Newx & Music
NJR-Christmas Carols
WXYZ-News and Orch.
CKLW-Dance Music
wJBK-Night Owl
WJLB-Morning Edition
1878 a. -.
CKLW-Herbie Holmes-M
1880 a. NJ.
CKLW-Dawn Pstrol-N
WWJ-Orchestrs
WXYZ-Music
1c:i5 4. M.
rKLW-Christmas Mass
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-28
GOO A. NJ.

600 a. n.
WWJ-Music * Wea.ncr
WJR-Farm Forum
CKLW-Happy Joe-V
WJBK-News and Music
WJLB-Rise and Shine
$40 A. NJ.
WJR-Mornlng News
$3.50 A. NJ.
WWJ-Music
WJR-Tim DooIittle
WxYZ-ReveilIe-M
WJBK-News and Music
6:45 A. NJ.
WWJ-Morning Devotions
WJR-Sam Guard
WXYZ-News Ace
ESQ a. M.
WxYZ-Eye Opener NJ
6:55 a NJ.
WJR-Five Minute Talk
100 A. NJ.
WWJ-Yawn Club-M
WJR-Bud Guest, News
WXYZ-SunTise Club
CkLW-National News
WJBK-News and Music
WJLB-News
WExL@Music
1.l5 A. NJ.
WJR-Rev. John Zoller-H
WXYZ-Sunrise Club-M
CKLW-Happy Joe
WJBK-Harlem Parade
1870 A. NJ.
WWJ-Yawn Club
WXYZ-Morning News
WJR-Musical
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-28
TOMORROW MORNING 20 A. M TO II NOON

wJR-Stepmother
CKLW-Two-wsy Talk
WJLB-Waltz Music
WEXL-Variety Music
WxYZ-Food Magician
I0:iS A. NJ.
WWJ-Road of Life
WJR-Mrs. Page
WXYZ-Prescott Presents
1880 A. N.
WwJ-Mary Marlin
WJR-Mary Lee Taylor
WxYZ-News Flashes
Music
CKLW-Brttish News
WJLB-News
WExL-Musical Menu
1l:l5 A. NJ.
wallpaper Young's
Family
WJR-The Man ] Married
CkLW-British Variety
wExL-Dance Music
WxYZ-Charm
1850 a. M.
wWJ-Bud Barton
WJR-Bright Horizon
withdrawing Cook
CKLW-Melody Strings
WJBK-Betty Roberts
WJLB-Populaf Music
Si:A6 a. ~.
WWJ-David Haru1n
WJR-Aunt Jenny's Stories
WxYZ-What Can ] Dot
CkLW-Melody Time
WJBK-News Roundup
WJLB-Mystery Melodies