davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-04

LONDON-UP- Lloyd's under
writer's. taking cognizance OF the
downward trend in ship sinkings
in the North Atlantic, announced
today that the shipping insurance
rate between the United Kingdom
and United States ports north OF
Cape Hatteras would be reduced
from 10 to ia per cent.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-09-06

front all Of us have another big
responsibility - the responsibility
for political activity. President
Philip Murray In his letter to
CLIO affiliates on the Importance
of auxiliary organization said:
1.-THE Republican and Democratic
parties have already started to en-
list the active cooperation of wom-
en- In the 1914 election campaign.
In public statements they have
called attention TO the Importance
of women's votes in 1914 because
of the large number of men who
have gone 10 serve in the armed
forces of our country. We must
also think in terms Of depending
TO a large measure on the help OF
our Clio women in making our
election campaign plans"
CAN SPEED VICTORY
Every CIO woman must UNDER
stand the issues which face our
nation and make her voice heard
through participation in the ma
tional campaign of labor TO back
the win-the-war policies of our
Commander-in-Ch now and elect
a real Victory Congress in 1914.
Each Of us can make some contri-
button to that campaign-and II is
one of the big ways in which we
can speed Victory.
Labor Day this year Is a chal-
lenge to American women -
challenge to each and every one
of us to consider whether we are
doing our full part In backing the
attack. In Fastening the uncon-
ditiOnai surrender Of Hitler's
forces.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-09-06
JAW Rejects
GIN Demands
AS Unjust

Detroit, Sept. 4 .alter P.
Reuther. vice-president of the UAW-
CLIO and director of It's GIN depart
ment, announced today that the
union has flatly rejected the is
counter-demands made on II by
General Motors Corporation.
"The so-called counter demands
made by the corporation on the
union are for the most part a re-
hash of untenable and unjustified
demands which the corporation first
put forward in 1871 and 1912. Some
new demands have been added In
an effort to capitalize on wartime.
anti-labor falsehoods which GMC
and other corporations have pro-
noted" Reuther said.
The counter-demands are moth
Ing more than political propaganda
against the GIN workers. They are
intended TO throw a smokescreen
around the unions constructive
proposals. They are not sincere
collective bargaining demands. and
I am completely confident the War
Labor Board will again uphold the
unions rejection"
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-09-06

meat ration to give your family
an adequate diet. The suggestions
aren't limited to meat, either
there are some good hints on I'M
rationed items like fish and eggs,
peanuts and soybeans.
"Fats N Wartime Meals" will
be q help in using the rest OF
your red points as economically
~ possible-and saving fat to
turn in for the fat salvage CAM
paign. Remember-the govern
nlent asks us each to make every
effort to save one tablespoon Of
fat each day. Salvaged fat ends
up in munitions to speed victory.
Root Vegetables in Wartime
Meals" answers all your questions
on how TO cook carrots and beets,
parsnips, turnips and onions so as
TO save every vitamin and every
mineral. 1t has a page Of recipes
too.
Have you tried beet soup, for
instance, or PANIED carrots and
apples?
For all these leaflets write TO
the Bureau Of Human Nutrition
and Home Economics of the De-
partment of. Agriculture. Washing
ton, D. c.
MORE ON HOME CANNING
One of the most compact little
guides to home canning that we
have seen also comes from the
government. wartime Canning of
Fruits and Vegetables" tells every
thing you need to know about put
ting up your fruits and vegetables.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-09-06

It has table which shows how
much you can expect to get from
a bushel OF various foods-which
we have found very useful in plans
ing what TO buy at the market.
Tomatoes, for instance, should net
you is to 20 quarts to the bushel;
peaches, IS 10 20; pears, 20 to "a.
It's thoroughly practical leafiet
even giving you advice on how not
TO burn your fingers in getting
jars out of a water bath if you
don't own jar litter or a pair of
tongs. Order for 5 cents from
the Superintendent Of Documents,
Washington, D. C.
There are two new sets OF posters
you might like to have, too, to
brighten up an auxiliary room or
use in connection with a nutrition
talk. They are Fight Food Waste
in the Home" set Of ten posters
showing how to store food and
avoid waste. and Get the Good
from Your Food" also a set of ten
showing how to prepare fruit, veg
etables, meats, fats. eggs and poul.
try to get the most out of them.
They're all printed in black and
red ink on heavy white paper and
they cost Is cents a set.
Order by name from the SUI
perintendent Of Documents, Cow
eminent Printing Office, WASH
ington, ID. C.-and don't send
stamps-they're no good to the
government.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-09-06
Send Kids
To School,,
u. S. Urges

Washington, Sept. A. When
Johnny and jamie say they want TO
quit school to keep that vacation
job" tell them the best place they
possibly can be to help win the war
is back behind the old Scared desk
learning the three Rs"
That was the advice handed out
to parents this week by the Chill
dren'S Bureau of the u. S. Dept
OF Labor. particularly il the kids
are 16 years OF age or less. Said
the Dept. on the subject:
labor Day flashes the 20 sig
nal for a campaign TO send most
Of these young workers hack to
school. We need more trained men
and women. All of IT'S. children
and adults alike. must play the
most effective part we can In
this war. hut for the million or
more children under IS mt work
this Summer there can be no
question that the best place now
IN i'm school.
School Is also the place for g
large proportion OF the 16- and II
year-old Summer workers If they
are to be prepared 10 make theil
best contribution to the war and
TO reconstruction and peace-time
needs"
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-09-06

many laboring on round-the-clock
shifts, that our fighting men on
land, on sea and in the air may
have the weapons with which to
bring about a victory as speedily
as possible.
ITO make time and thus save
lives and suffering, our Ameri-
can workers, employers and farm
ers will need not only to MAIN
tain their production pace but
to increase It.
"Their record to date has been
magnificent and I'm keeping with
the true American spirit Of all
out effort for those fighting so
valiantiy and so successfully In
all parts OF the world.
That increased production will
be forthcoming. II will be given
gladly for love OF country and for
liberty, as II has been given since
Pearl Harbor. TO set up a record
that never has been equaled.
PROUD OF ACHIEVEMENT
1--WE well may be proud OF that
achievement for 1t has done much
10 make possible the success or
the armed forces of the United Ma
tons. It's continuation will spell
the defeat of our enemies-the
preservation of our way of life"
Other Labor Day statements
came from:
Secretary of Labor Frances
Perkins-American workers "prom-
ise. TO the enSlaved workers OF
Axis-dominated lands" that in
creased American production will
help TO break their shackles and
that another Labor Day will find
millions Of them once again en-
joying the blessings OF freedom
such as Is the heritage OF Ameri-
can working men and women and
for which our people can be so
thankful today"
Donald nj. Standardization
labor knows that the armed forces
early smashing successes would
have been impossible without the
amending and ever growing stream
OF war material that has been
pouring from American factories.
They have every reason 10 be
proud OF the production achieve
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-09-06
Order EquaI Pay
For Women

Washington Sept. Equal pay
for women doing work comparable
in quality and quantity to work
performed by men was unani-
mously ordered this week by the
War Labor Board for employees of
the Celotex Corp. plant at Marrero,
La. Some $500 employees at the
plant are represented by the
United Celotex Workers, CLIO Local
Industrial Union.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-09-06

ments Of the last two years."
James v. Forrestal, under secre-
tary of the Navy-"The might Of
American war production Is making
itself felt on every front In this
global war. That might exempli-
flies the patriotism and loyalty of
American working men and wom-
en-. 1t expresses their hatred for
the tyranny and oppression Of the
Axis governments"
Paul v. McNutt, chairman. War
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-09-06

Manpower Commission -" Ameri-
can workers have made possible a
record of production that has never
been equalled in the history of the
human race. They are putting be-
hind our armed forces, and to a
considerable extent the forces of
our fighting allies, a weight OF
planes, guns. ships, munitions.
food and other war essentials that
has made victory a mathematical
certainty"
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-09-06

women can help to build our ma
TONS striking power. Already 30
per cent of our factory workers and
four-fifths of our new industrial
workers are women. And those
percentages will increase. Two mil
lion new women workers are need
ed this fall according 10 the War
hangover Commission.
We face a double job In re-
cruiting those new workers. We
must find them and we must de-
vei0p services I'm our communal
ties which will enable them to
stay at work. We must see TO It
that child care problems, shop
ping problems, laundry problems,
eating problems are solved.
Those Of us who cannot take
jobs can make a big contribution
to increasing production by ham,
mering home the Importance OF
government and community action
TO relieve the terrific burden wom-
en- workers now carry. Unless
they get relief most women cannot
give their most efficient work to
Victory.
ARMED FORCES NEEDS
There is need for women in the
armed forces, now, as we'll as on
the production front. 100000 wom-
en- is the goal of the Women's Army
Corps fall recruiting drive. Every
new WAC releases a soldier for ac-
tive duty. Women from 20 to so
are eligible. Here is a way to make
a very direct contribution to speed
ing the attack.
Whether we work at a job or
volunteer our time on the home
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-09-06

"AiI members OF the armed
aeryices must, after dem0biliza-
ton. remain on the Government
civilian payroll with pay and sub
sistence allowance until they
have returned to employment I'm
private industry. They will be
welcomed back to union ranks
with full seniority and all rights
and benefits, and the unions must
accent responsibility for seeing
that they are returned to employ
ment.
"All service men requiring reha-
Utilization must be given training
at Government expense. wherever
possible within their former indus
try, so that they shall remain
among their former friends and CO.
workers.
"The war budget must be contin-
ued as a peace budget. SubSidiza-
ton OF industry. agriculture and
Government enterprise must be
continued TO provide for The pro-
duction, systematic distribution and
consumption of civilian goods for
the people until such time as the
transition 10 private employment
for all those able to work Is COM
plete, and until all those unable to
work are provided with the neces-
sites for decent living.
THE unions must continue 10
accept full responsibility and TO
exert full efforts for old and new
workers I'm industry 20 the end
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-09-06
Go Dockers Demand
Jobs at End Of War

SAN FRANCISCO Sept. 4-Jobs when peace comes! That
demand raised this week by the General Executive
the Intl Longshoremens Warehousemens Union
belief that if wartime economy provide full
employment, peaceme economy
program peacetime subsidizaon of industry agricu
ture and enterprise until all workers
to private employment after the included
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-09-06
Speed Day of Western
BIO,U TO Crush NaSis,
Auxiliary Head Urges
BY FAYE STEPHENSON

PrGidrH, CIO WomeaS AExiharies
This years Labor Day slogan producing for Attack has
fine sound in wOmens Let's redoube efforts to speed
the day when Hers armies will be caught in gigantic wise
simultaneous attack from and west That feel Is
the way a quick victory for the United Nations.
There many ways this Labor Day in which
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-09-06
FDR Halls Labor Output
Record as Magnificent

o
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-09-06
go Ways to Stretch ,
Me0t-DOnf Rush.!
BY SUNNY PRESSNIAN

We've just gotten three government leaflets on wartime
meals that come in very handy They're prepared
of Human Nutrition and Home the NJ
Agriculture. They're full of good advice recipes
99 Ways to Stretch the Meat you how to stretch your
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-09-06

that they shall be continued ut
useful work."
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-07-31
KELLAWAY LOCKS SELF
IN OWN CAR GARAGE

HOLLYWOOD. Cecil KeIlaway
became an involuntary prisoner
for a while recently and spent the
rest of the day in fine state of
jitters.
The actor arose before the rest
Of his family to meet an early call
at Paramount, where he played the
character starring role in ''The
Good Fellows" His garage door
swings up. AS Kellaway was about
to start his car a gust of rain
driven wind caught the garage
door and banged it shut so violently
the hook jammed into the lock on
the outside. Cecil was locked in.
He yelled himself hoarse to no
avail. Then the actors sleepy eyed
son came to the rescue, admitting
that he'd heard the horn for quite
a while but thought some fool was
just in a noisy mood.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-07-31

l0:05-10 Min. OF Rhythm
10:15-Henry j. Taylor.
10:30-Lou Breeze Orch.
10:55-News
11:00-Sign off.
Thursday, August
$40 Sign On.
6:42-News.
6:45-Musical Roundup
7:00-Martin Agronsky
7:15-Pages of Melody.
7:25-NeWS
7:30-Emporium Musical Clock
8:00-Breakfast Club
8:30-Swift Breakfast Club.
8:45-Kellogg Breakfast Club.
9:00-We Present
9:15-Roy Porter
9:30-Baby Institute
9:45-Love Problems.
1000 Breakfast at Sardis'
10:30-Don Gardner.
10:45-Living Should Be Fun.
11:00-Grillis News
11:05-Rainbow Trio
11:15-Alma Kitchell
11:30LFarm and Home Hour
12:00-Baukhage Talking
12:15-Ed McHugh.
12:30-Buck Turner.
12:00-Baukhage Talking
12:15-Eye Witness News
12:30-Two Little Sisters
11:05-Rainbow Trio
11:15-Treasury Star Parade
11:30-Farm and Home Hour
12:45-Dance.
1:00-News
1:05-Spike Jones
1:15-Mystery Chef
1:30-Ladies Be Seated.
1:45-Top Quality Food Parade
2:00-Morton Downey
2:15-My True Story
Pasted Malone
3:OO-Blue Frolics.
3:30-Time Views The News.
3:45-Afternoon Dance.
3:55-News
4:0O-Hop Harrigan
4:15-TBA.
4:30-Se Hound.
4:45-Boogie Woogie Band Wagon
5:00-Terry and The Pirates.
5:15-Train To Swingville.
5:30-Grab Bag to 600.
600 The World at Large
6:15-Those Good Ole Days
Goethe New Era
6:45-Waltz Time
7:00-W Watch The World Go BY.
7:15-Imperial Leader.
7:30-Town Meeting
8:30-Spotlight Bands
8:55-Reporter of Odd Facts
9:00-R Gram Swing
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-07-31
HOSTAGES" ACTOR
EXONORATED BY FBI

HOLLYWOOD. - Probably the
only Hollywood actor who speaks
Japanese and is taking additional
courses in the language, Roland
Varno, last night had to do some
fast explaining to convince an FBI
agent that he was not an enemy
alien.
After completing his days work
as Luise Rainer's fiance in Para
mounts Hostages" Varno was rid
ing the bus to U. c. L. A. and
studying his lesson in a small note
book when he noticed that a fell
1ow-passenger was watching him
closely.
He explained that he was study
ing Japanese in the hope that he
may be or service If and when he
is called for duty. The FBI man,
satisfied, wished him luck.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-07-31
NOT TRUE TO TYPE

His first starring role in Amer
ican-made films presents the Aus
tralian actor, Cecil Kellaway, as an
ifiveterate lodge joiner. Title of
the picture is THE Good Fellows. -
Actually Kellaway has never joined
any kind of fraternal organization,
Says he isn't the type.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-07-31

9:l5-Johnny and Lulu.
9:3O-Treas. Song Parade.
9:35-Wings To Destiny.
10:00-News
l0:05-10 Min. Of Rhythm
l0:15-Henry J. Taylor.
l0:30-Dream Valley.
O-Tommy Dorsey Orch.
10:55-News
11:00-Sign off.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-07-31

8:30-Swift Breakfast Club.
8:45--Kellogg Breakfast Club.
9:00-We Present
9:15-Roy Porter
9:30-Baby Institute
9:45-Dance.
Breakfast at Sardis
l0:30-Don Gardner.
10:45-Living Should Be Fun.
11:00-News
12:15-Ed McHugh.
l2:30-Buck Turner.
12:45-Luncheon Dance
1:00-News
1:05-Spike Jones.
1:15-Mystery Chef
1:30-Ladies Be Seated.
1:45-Top Quality Food Parade
Morton Downey
2:15-My True Story
2:45-Ted Malone
3:00-Blue Frolics.
3:30-Time Views The News.
3:45-Afternoon Dance.
3:55-News
4:00-Hop Harrigan
4:15-TBA.
4:30-Sea Hound
4:45-Boogie Woogie Band Wagon.
5:00-Terry and The Pirates.
5:15-Train to Swingville.
5:30-Grab Bag.
5:45-Christian Science
Goethe World at Large
6:15-Men, Machines & Victory
6:30-Pop Stuff
7:0O-Watch The World Go BY.
7:15-Imperial Leader.
5:15-Train to Swingville.
7:30-Noah Webster Says.
8;0O-Norway Fights Back
8:15-Dance.
8:30-Spotlight Bands
8:55-Reporter of Odd Facts
9:00-Ray Gram Swing News
O.4O 4@Ct1C
9:30-This Nation at War
10:00-News
10:05-10 Min. of Rhythm.
10:15-Harry j. Taylor
10:30-Ray Heatherton Ork.
1885 News
11:00-Sign off.
Wednesday, August 4
6:40-Sign On.
6:42-News.
6.45-Musical Roundup
7:00-Martin Agronsky
7:15-Pages OF Melody.
7:25-News
Emporium Musical Clock
8:00-Breakfast Club
8:30-Swift Breakfast Club.
8:45- Kellogg Breakfast Club.
1904 Boquet To You.
-Tnter1ude.
9:15-Roy Porter
9i30-Marilyn Time ~ saa
9:35-Baby Institute
9:45-Love Problems.
0:OO-Breakfast at Sardis'
10:30-Don Gardner.
10:45-Living Should Be Fun.
11:00-News
11:05-Rainbow Trio
11:15-Alma Kitchell.
11:30-Farm and Home Hour
1900 aukhage
12:15-Ed MeHugh
12:30-Buck Turner.
12:45-Luncheon Melodies
1:O0-News
1:05-Spike Jones.
1:15-Mystery Chef
1:30-Ladies Be Seated.
1:45-Top Quality Food Parade
2:00-Morton Downey
2:45-Ted Malone
3:00-Blue Frolics.
3:30-Time Views The News.
3:45-Afternoon Dance.
3:55-News
4:00-Hop Harrigan
4:15-Three Romeos.
4:30-Jose Bethencourt Orch.
4:45-Boogie Woogie Band Wagon
5:00-Terry and the Pirates.
5:15-Train to Swingville.
5:30-Grab Bag.
5:45-Navy Program
Goethe World At Large.
6:15-What's Your War Job
30-Supper. Dance
6:45-Spike Jones' Orch.
700-Watch The World Go By.
15-Imperial Leader.
Dinner Music.
7:45-Musical Memories
8:00-John Freedom.
8:30-Spotlight Bands.
8:55-Reporter of Odd Facts
9:O0-Ray Gram Swing News
9:15 to 9:30-Shangri-La.
9:30-Treas. Song Parade.
9:35-National Radio Forum.
10:00-News
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-07-31
wv S I, L
"The Standard Life Station"
1850 Kyc. Jackson. Miss.
BROADCASTING STATION

| 12:30-Buck Turner.
| l2:45-Farm and Home Fronts
News
1:00-Chaplain Jim
1:30-Sammy Kay's Orch.
2:0O-Manana Music.
2:15-Hanson Baldwin NEWS.
2:3O-Hot Copy.
National Vespers.
3:30-Afternoon Dance Concert.
4:O0-Where Do We Stand.
4.30-Train to Swingville.
4:45-Aloha Land.
5:00-News
5:O5-Here's To Romance.
5:30-News.
5:45-Dance.
6:00-Voice of Prophecy
6:30-Bob Crosby Or.
6:45-Carlos Malinos Or.
7;0O-Watch The World Go BY.
7:15-Neighbors.
7::30-Dinner Music.
7:45-Treas. Star Parade
8:00-8:15-W WALTER WINCHELL.
8:15-8:45-Basin st. Swing Society
8:45-9:OO-Jimmy Fiddler.
9:00-Old Fashioned Revival Hour
9:45-Trea. Star Parade.
10:00-News
10:05-Dance.
10.15-Dance.
10:15-Sunny Durhanl's DIRK.
10:3O-Joe Venuti's Orch.
10:55-News
11:00-Sign Off.
Monday, August 2
6:4O-Sign On.
6:42-NEWS.
7:00-Martin Agronsky
7:15-Dance.
7:30-Emporium Musical Clock
Breakfast Club
Kellogg Breakfast Club.
1904 Boquet To You.
9:10-nterlude.
9:15-Roy Porter
-Marilyn Time
9:35-Baby Institute
9:45-Dance.
10:00-Breakfast at Sardie's
10:30-Luther Smith.
10:45-Living Should Be Fun.
11:00-News
11:10-O. McDade.
11:15-Alma Kitchell.
11:30-Farm and Home Hour
12:00-Baukhage Talking
12:15-Ed McHugh
12:30-Buck Turner.
12:45-Luncheon Dance.
1:00-News
1:05-Taylor Parsons.
1:15-Mystery Chef
1:30-Dance.
1:45-Hollywood News
2:00-Morton Downey
2:15-My True Story
2:45-Ted Malone
3:00-Blue Frolic's.
3:30-Time Views The News.
3:45-Afternoon Dance.
3:55-News
4:00-Hop Harrigan
4:15-Dance.
4:30-Singing Strings
4:45-Boogie Woogie Band Wagon
5:00-Terry and The Pirates.
5:15-Train To Swingville.
5:30-Grab Bag.
5:45-Carroll Robinson.
5:50-Interlude.
5:55-L. NJ. Gordon,
Goethe World at Large
6:15-J. w. Roberts.
6:20-Interlude.
6.25-Shelton.
6:30-Walter Lee.
6:45-Dance.
7:00-Watch The World Go By
7:15-Imperial Leader.
7:30-Walker Wood.
7:45-Dance.
8:00-George Locke.
8:15-Sidney Roebuck.
8:30-Mike Conner.
9:0O-Ray Gram Swing News
9:15-TBA.
9:30-Dennis Murphree Talk.
5-Rythmn Road
10:10-Dance.
10:30-M adriguenia' Or.
10:55-News
10:00-News
Sign Off.
Tuesday, Aug. 3
6:40-Sign On.
= : !
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-07-31
Friday, July 80

Friday, July 80
6:4O-Sign On.
B:42-News.
6:45-Musical Roundup.
7:00-Martin Agrosky.
7:l5-Pages of Melody.
7:30-Emporium Musical Clock.
8:00-Breakfast Club.
8:30-Swift Breakfast Club.
8:45-Breakfast Club.
9:00-A Beduet To You.
-Inter1ude.
9:15-Max Hill News.
9:30-Marilyn Time.
9:35-Baby Institute.
9:45-Dance.
1000 Breakfast at Sardi's.
10:0O-Don Gardner NEWS.
10:45-Living Should Be Fun.
11:00-News.
Rainbow Trio.
11:15-Alma Kitchell.
11:30-Farm and Home Hour.
12:O0-Baukage Talking.
12:15-Ed McHugh.
12:30-Buck Turner.
12:45-Luneheon Dance.
1:00-News.
1;05-Spike Jones.
1:15-Mystery Chief.
1:30-2:0O-Ladies Be Seated.
2:00-Morton Downey.
2:15-My True Story.
2:45-Ted Malone.
3:00-Blue Frolics.
3:30-James Mcdonald.
3:45-Afternoon Dance.
4:00-Hop Harrigan.
E15-Dance.
4:45-Boogie Woogie Band Wagon
5:00-Sea Hound.
5:15-Train to Swingvflle
5:3O-Grab Bag.
5:45-Ann CHADWICK.
6:00-The World At Large.
6:15-John Roberts.
8 6:20-Dance.
3 6:45-Waltz Time.
700-Watch The World Go BY.
7:15-The Parker Family.
7:30-Meet Your Navy.
S:00-Taylor Parsons.
8:15-Dance.
Spotlight Bands.
S:55-Reporter of Odd Facts.
s:00-Johh vandereoek.
9:15-J. S. Vandiver.
s 9:30-Tom Bailey.
l0.:-News.
l0:05-1O Minutes of Rhythm.
l0:15-Carl Ravazza.
l0:30-Les Brown Ork.
i0:55-News.
l1:00-Sign Off.
Saturday, July 81
6:40-Sign On.
8:42-News.
6:45-MuSical Roundup.
7:00ENews.
7:15-Bob Hamilton.
7:3O-Emporium Musical Clock.
S:00-Breakfast Club.
8:45-Breakfast Club.
s:O0-We Present.
9:15-News.
9:30-Swing Session.
Morning Dance.
l0:00-Game Parade.
l0:3O-Little Blue Playhouse.
11:00-News.
.1:05-Danee
l1:30EFarm and Home Hour.
.2:0O-News.
l2:15 to 12:45-TBA.
l2:45-Singo.
1:O0-News.
1.05-Manana Music.
1:15-Dance.
4 1:30-Tommy Tucker Topics.
! 2:00-Joe Venuti DIRK.
j 2:30GGeo. Hicks.
2:45-Fashionaires.
3:00-Saturday Concert.
3:45-News.
4:OO-Horace Heidi.
5:00-Dance.
SIS to 5:30-Train to Swingville.
Message of Israel.
Goethe World at Large.
-Shangri-La
Enough and On Time.
7:0O-Watch the World Go BY.
7:15-Boston Pops Orch.
S:15-Ed. Tomtinson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-05
TYPISTS.

Must be experienced, pleas
ant working conditions; for
appointment call Mr.. GRAY,
DE. 1850.