davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-02
DSR Allowed
To Hire Men on
Pdrt-Tinne Basis
Civil Service Board
Grants Nolan Appeal
TO Meet Emergency

The DSR today has a go-ahead
from the civil service commission
to hire. its own part-time bus
drivers and street car operators
interference from civil
service.
The granting of the concession
followed an appeal by Fred A.
Nolan, DSR general manager,
which stressed the critical DSR
shortage and the threat
1T constituted to the citys trans
portation.
At the same time, Nolan ex-
horted the civil service commits
sion to expand its efforts to secure
regular full-time drivers in terms
which limited at lack of ingenuity
on the part of civil service.
NONwAR WORKERS
1.-THE time has come" Nolan
said, Ito use every means, at
our disposal TO attract men 10
the DSR. This means direct
solicitation among workers in
nonwar industries, IL necessary.
We have something 10 sell.
This means that civil service
will have to try ever-changing
approaches to the problem. The
present method of securing men
through advertising Is obviously
inadequate, SO it's up to civil
service to find new ways.
1--WE expect to hit a peak
somewhere between March 1 and
April 1. III we can get the num-
Der Of men we need. we can i'm
prove our present service 20 per
cent. without them. and adding
to our present over-taxed condi-
tons, the service can't help but
get steadily worse"
WARNING TO NOLAN
The civil service commission
warned Nolan that he must con-
suit city department heads and
the corporation counsel before
hiring employees from other city
branches for part-time DSR work.
This is especially true of police
men and firemen, who are for
hidden to secure employment out
side their departments.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-02
Rationing Timetable

stamp iI-oood for . he. 70 Mar. Is.
COFFEE
stamp 1s-Oood until Feb. for one
pound for each person over 10.
DEADLINES
Inspection of truck tires-Feh IS
A tires. March 81 y. G tires, Feb. as
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-02
takes nearly an ]
ceremony. which

Paul's, De-
Mr.. PickkhiNo troit's old :
est Russian church, a white
structure at Clayton and Gil
bert streets, with q Dubious
Byzantine spire.
This church was built in 1909
when the parish comprised only
six families. Julia Salowich, still
living, is the matriarch who es-
tablished the parish. and at this
wedding the bride was her
granddaughter. Ehnor Zrolka,
who was marrying Joseph Fed
orchak.
The church IL still heated as
Il was In Its none-toO- wealthy
beginning, with an iron stove,
and the fire glowed. orange and
warm, through the mica stove
windows, while tho guests gath
cred. Everybody stands up. A
Russian church has no seats, ex-
cept a bench or two for the old
or infirm.
The wedding party, bride,
bridegroom and attendants, ar
rived wearing conventional for
NAL clothes. but stood In the
vestibule rather than entering
the church itself.
According % custom, they
waited until Father Nicholas n.
Metropolsky, In purple hat and
green and gold robes, went to
meet them and conducted the
ceremony u exchanging rings.
Aktex ceremonial chants, ech-
oed by . chosr In the loft, Father
Me<sopoAsAry led the party. \
carrying . lighted cand' o
the altar. The bridal coupl so,
carry candles
Some OF the service was In
English. Doctor SalowIch ex-
planned the Russian portions.
There IL q Biblical reading, the
priests question. You have not
promised yourself TO anyone
else ?" and the best0wing of
gold crowns, slgnifying the Ne
stowal Of the church's gr 1T
honor. The crowns are no I'm,
but are held just above {. cou-
pies heads by members Of the
party. Their arms, suspect,
sched before the service was
over.
There is no argument over
whether 10 include the word
obey" The priest tells the
bride that "the husband is the
head of the home, even as Jesus
Christ is the head OF the
church"
The husband is instructed.
Love your wife even as Jesus
loved the church"
The Lords Prayer is sung
30 lovely. as the Russians sing
II. that il is hard to talk about.
The couple kneel for the mar
rage oath. They receive from
a silver cup three sips of wine.
to be taken whether bitter or
sweet"
Then their hands are bound
together and with the crowns
still being held above their
heads) they are led three times
around the altar, the circle sig
nfying something without end
that is, the marriage.
It Is straightforward and
without pointless pomp, but af-
fectingly impressive.
Last came the priests per-
sonal blessing and advice, ending
with q x1nile and: Now, Joseph,
Elinor Ia your wife. You may
kiss her."
Joseph did, vigorously, until a
bridesmaid stage whispered,
That's enough" and Joe
grinned and stopped.
They received their lkon at
the altar step; we kissed the
bride and congratulated the
husband; all departed, throwing
rice and confetti. leaving only
Father Metropolslxy who sighed,
smiled. shrugged. blew out the
altar candles and departed, too.
Six thousand miles from Rus
sla, another couple had become
man and wife In the same old
ceremony that has survived
NhNnnnA -. ..-~.~-..Al- II.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-02

There is no argument over
whether 10 include the word
obey" The priest tells the
bride that the husband is the
head of the home, even as Jesus
Christ is the head OF the
church"
The husband is instructed:
Love your wife even as Jesus
loved the church."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-02
Jack Pickering
Here
{ and
Now

candy and Dr.. John SaIovieh
invited me to this Russian ortho-
dor wedding because IL Is sractlv
opposite hasty justice of the
peocs marriages mentioned here
a fsv days ago.
There Is nothing quick about
a Russian Orthodox wedding. 1t
takes nearly an hour for the
ceremony, which includes even
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-02
GASOLINE

A COupon -Four gallons 10 Mar, n.
A-COupon B-0ood Mar. ~ 20 May n.
A-Coupon Good May "a to July al.
FUEL OIL
Coupon sill gals. now 10 Feb. a.
Coupon I'll gals, Feb 2 10 Apr. ~,
Coupon b--oood March 10 70 Oct. Il.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-02

Aktsx ceremonial chants, ech-
oed by . chosr In the loft, Father
Me<sopoAslry led the party. \
carrying . lighted cand' o
the altar. The bridal coupl 80,
carry candles
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-04-30

like edinice, in to ma nacionalni BAH. Partizanom v Jugo-
slaviji DO V najkrajsem casu uspelo, privabiti V svoje vr-
ste kmete in delavce, XII re zdaj ~prihajajo v masah, ITO
jim.je cd tedaj re uspelo. Urednistvo).
"Partizani so prikazali narodu borbo Draze Mihajo-
vica kot borbo "a ocuvanje prestiza bivse jugoslovanske
odnosno srbske vojske: Uspelo jim je nadalje uveriti ma
rod, da Sc pod firmo Draze Mihajlovica vrsi velikosrbska
jugoslovanske Wade v Londonu, o kateri VIA
di pa noce v dezeIi nihse nicesar ~slisati, ker je sestavljena
il starih polticnih suank, XII SO nepopularne in XII SO upro-
pastile Jugoslavijo."
Tako mi je rekel Lovro Ribar.
Smatral sem "a %potrebno da YAM sporocim Ribarje-
We besede, ker v NTH so vsebovani glavni adult propagan-
de, S katero %partizani operirajo."
y q
Gornji referat je bill poslan takoj pc begu omenjene
.osebnosti IL Jugosavie cd nekod IL inozemstva predsed-
niku jugoslovanske Wade, Slobodanu Jovanovicu, pod
predsedniku Wade dr.. Kreku in hrvatskem banu dir. Su-
basicu. Toda nti Krek, nit Subasic ga nista prejela; da-
Ii ga je prejel predsednik Jovanovic, nj znana.
Zaradi tega je bio dine %. septembra 1912 poskrb-
ljeno "a odposiljatev druge posiljke tega ~referata ma
.~oznacene naslove.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-04-30
Joe Pograjc

sal Yam je gotovo dobro INA
no, da sluzi danes in Sc bojuje V
vrstah pa OBJ strani oborozenih
sill Zdruzenih narodov ma tiso-
&c Slovencev, XII SO tehnicno
podlozniki Italije. I'll slovenski
Vojaki verujejo globoko v svo-
Jill srcih V to, da ne bodo nj
kdar vec poignant pod soyrazno
tujo oblast. Donna Jill ma tiso-
&c tvega svoje zivljenje z owl
ranjem osiscnih vojnih napo-
roy. Drugi pa Sc udelezujeio
Ma strani sloyenskin ge-
rilcev.
IDalje prihodnjic)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-04-30

No, sal tole
tudi nj kar ia
kole. zenske so
mi p~ovedale, da
DO %povabljen sa-
mo en- moski ma
%prihodnjo k O n
~vencijo, XII jo bo-
do Uncle prihod-
Mi m e S e C V
Pittsburghu. Ne
" e m, ce' bodo
spravile t o like
Sal ve-
do da neFaj ra-
cunam.
ia, tie zenske
SO pa e cd 81
lie. &c recem, da
.je meni zmanj-
kalo petkrat pc
$1.00 tiketov, po-
tenn re veste, da
SO nekai nroda-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-04-30

prived of schools; their langu-
age was barely tolerated; they
were excluded from all impor-
tant administrative posts. But
that, of course, is history. 1t
only explains the reason why
the Slovenes rejoiced more than
any other nation in Europe
when the first World War end
ed with the victory for the AL
lies and the artificial empire of
the Hapsburgs collapsed. But
bitter disappointment was NOT
far away. Instead of the hoped
for unity, the small nation was
dismembered. Only a part of
Slovenia wa attached to Jugo-
slaVia, while other important
and vital sections were awarded
to Italy, Austria and Hungary.
There were solemn promises
that the national rights of these
Slovenes would be respected by
the governments of the afore-
mentioned countries. But they
were never kept. First of all
Italy, long before Fascism rose
to power launched a ruthless
campaign Of Decentralization
The use of the Slovene language
in public became a crime. Slo-
venian Institutions were de,
stroyed and Slovenian names
were forcibly Italianized-ever
on the tombstones; tens OF
thousands of Italians from
Southern provinces were i'm.
ported to replace the r%uthlessly
discharged Slovenian workers
Farm lands were appropriated
by newly created laws, and the
Slovenian peasants thus be.
came homeless paupers.
Austria followed the suit
both in Syria and Carinthia, es.
pecially after the famous Gan
schluss"; Nazism proved its
deficiency" at the abominable
work of enforced denationali-
cation.
We need not tell you for m
doubt, you know very well, chat
today thousands of Slovenes
technically subjects of Italy
are serving the fighting in the
ranks and side by side with the
forces of the United Nations
Deep in their hearts these Slo.
vene soldiers believe that they
will never again be forced I'm,
der any hatefunforeign rule. Al
home thousands of them arr
risking their lives, obstructina
and sabotaging the war efforts
of the Axis. Others again, are
participating in the fights Of
the Slovenian guerillas.
Slovenes under Italy fervent.
ly hope for a United Slovenia:
a goal toward which all the
slovenes were struggling for
centuries and especially since
the collapse of Napoleon's I'll.
lyria." They, as we'll as the Slo-
venes under Austria and Hun
! gary, witnessed the phenom-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-04-30

jale ma Veliki ponedeljek v
SIND ma St. Clairju.
Take napis sem WIDELY slo-
venski trgovini-v angleScini:
Wanted Is Billion Fighting
Dollars for Our Fighting Men.
Second War Loan. Buy More
War Bonds Now.
JAZZ tudi tako pravim.
Mr.. Krancio, prejsnji oskrb-
mix Drustvenega donna " En-
clidu, je kupil farmo in kravo
S teletom. Prihodnjo nedeljo DO
tam krstija, da DO potem kra-
va vedela, in tele tudi, da Sc DO
vse skupaj pisalo Krancic. Sc
vidimo.
Nasega Kenika re vsi pozna-
mo-in Lausche tudi-zato mu
pa mic ne da. On misli, da smo
samo Slovenci V Clevelandu.
Lausche je bill pref sodnik, On
lie We.
Joe POgraic
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-04-30
Vazno pismo SANSa

Ko Sc je angleski tajnik "a
zunanje zadeve Anthony Eden
mudil Ma svojem uradnem obi
sku V tel dezeli, mu je pred
sednik Slovenskega ameriSkega
narodnega sveta Etbin Kristan
postal sledece pismo:
Honorable Anthony Eden, Esq,
British Embassy,
Washington, D. C.
Your EXcellency:
We are fully aware of the ex-
IRENE Importance Of your mis-
sion to this country and conse-
quently of the limited time at
your disposal. We are, there
fore, very reluctant to bother
you with our. worries, but never
theless, by doing so we are re-
specially asking you to con-
5ider the terrible suffering of
the Slovenes, and the dark out
look the uncertain future has
in store for them.
We are representing the Slo-
Vones of the United States,
most Of them American citizens,
thousands of whom are fighting
in the American armed forces.
Our Council was duly elected by
The Slovenian National Con-
yreSs held at Cleveland, Ohio,
en- December 9Th and 9Th, 1912.
Since you are we'll acquainted
with the situation existing in
he European countries subju-
GATED by the Axis, you under
stand that the Slovenes, al
though resisting the conquer
CTS in all possible ways and
fighting deperate battles in the
field, have no means of nor
NAL communication with the
outside world nor any other op-
D%Ortunity to express their griev-
GnceS, their desires and their
hopes for the future,-if, in
deed, there is any future left
E0r them. The determination of
he small nation by executions,
cold murder, deportations and
Gorcible standardization OF
youth in German, italian and
Hungarian schools is proceed
ing relentlessly.
In view Of this tragic situa-
ZION, and according to the
wishes relayed by underground
channels from organizations in
Slovenia, the Slovenian Ameri-
can National Council is acting
as the spokesman for the Slo-
venes in Europe until such time
when either an invasion or the
final victory of the United Ma
tons will enable them to speak
for themselves.
SleVenes were treated as an
inferior race even while their
country formed a part of the
Hapsburg Empire. They were
divided into five separate prov
inces and mixed with other ma
tionals in such a manner that
they were not able to act as a
political unit; they were de-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-04-30
ENAKOpRAVNOSTI'


evropskih dezelah, XII Jill je osi-
see podjarmilo, veste, da nina
10 Slovenci kljub temu, &c Sc
upirajo zavojevalcem ma vse
mogoce nacine in bijejo obupne
bike ma bojiscih, nobenih sred-
stew "a normalne stike q zuna-l
MIN svetom I'M nobeIe prilikel
"a izrazanje syojih pritozb, svo-
jih zelja in svojih upov "a boz
docnost-ee jim namrec sploh
Sc ostane kaksna bodocpost.
Kajti iztrebljanje majhnega
naroda 2 eksekucijami, prostim|
umorom, izgoni in prisilnim
raznarodovanjem mladine v
nemskih, italijanskih in ma
dzarskih solah Sc brezobzirno
nadaljuje. ./.... ~.
z ozirom ma ia tragicni polo
zaj in pc zeljah organizacij, XII
so mas pc podtalnih potih do
segle liz Slovenije, nastopa
SANS kot besednik "a Slovence
" Evropi, dokler Jim ne DO bo-
dist invazija bodisi konSna zma-
ga Zdruzenih narodov omogo-.
ella, da bodo govorili sami "a
Sc. .
s Slovenci so ravnali kakor q
manjvrednim plemenom re v
cash, ko so bill njihovi kraji
del habsburske monarhije. Raj
deljeni so bill v petero pokra-
jim in pomesani z drugimi ma
rodi ma tax nacin, da MISC mogli
nastopati kot politiena enota (;
primanjkovalo jim je sol; Mi
how jerk so komaj trpeli; IL
kljuceni so bill cd vseh vaznih
upravnih NEST. Ali to je seve-
da zgodovina. Same da ia del
silva razlagajo, zakaj SO Sc Slo-
venci boil veselili kakor kateri-
koli drugi narod v Evropi, ko Sc
je prva svetovna vojna koncala
z zmago zaveznikov in. Sc je
umetni imperij Habsburzanov
zrusil. Toda kmalu SO doziveli
bridko razocaranje. Namesto
z%druzitve, ma katero SO SloVen-
ci upali, je prislo razkosanje te-
ga majhnega naroda. Same en-
del Slovenije je bill prikljucen
Jugoslaviji, med tenn ko SO bill
drugi vazni kraji izroceni TIA
LII, Avstriji in Madzarski. Sill
sale so Sc slovesne obljube, da
bodo Wade ter dezel spostovale
narodne pravice Slovencev. A
to SO bile same prazne besede,
Prva je zacela Italia z okrut-
MIN raznarodovanjem Sc veliko
pref, preden je prisel fasizem
do oblasti. Raba Slovenscine V
javnosti je postala zlocin. Slo-
venske ustanove SO Sc unicile,
slovenska imena SO bila pc sill
poitalijancena-celo ma grobo-
viii; ma tisoce in tisoce Italia
nov je bilo naseljenih il juznih
pokrajin, da so nadomestili
brezobzirno o%dpuscane sloven-
I ske delavce. Pc novo uvedenih
Zakonih SO Sc razlascale kmetije
in slovenski kmetje so postal
revezi brez domacij. ..
Avstrija je sledila temu zgle-
du ma Koroskem in stajerskem,
zlasti pa Sc pc zloglasnem An
schlussu'; nacizem je pokazal
svojo 'temeljitost' z odurninl
delom prisilnega raznarodova-
MIA.
Nj treba, da hi Yam pravili,
Elar1ugaua
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-04-30

inal cultural rise of that rem,
nant of Slovenia which at the
end of 1918 became a part of
Jugoslavia. They, therefore;
want to be united with their
brethren in order to build up
a national culture, unhampered|
by eternal strifes and struggle
for the preservation of their
language, in a Slovenia that
will become a bulwark against
both German and Italian ag-
gressions.
The Slovenes are by no means
isolationists. They do not want
to part ways with Jugoslavia.
On the contrary, they are ex-
erting their utmost to eliminate
the artificially provoked mis-
understanding between the
Serbs and the Croats,. and to
build a new federated Jugosla-
via based upon the principles
of true democracy and equality.
They also look forward to a
new, federated, democratic Eu-
rope and finally to the new,
free. world. i
But they are disturbed and
their hearts are heavy, because
their hopes and encouragement
are still unfulfilled. They are
bringing untold sacrifices. they
Eare dying in their homes, in
concentration camps, as slaves
in foreign factories; their
daughters are becoming victims
Of white slavery instituted by
Nazis and Fascists; they are
laying down their lives in bat
tlefields all over the country,
and they are seeking and ask
ing why nobody tells them thai
after the victory they, too, will
be awarded freedom in a home
of their own.
Your excellency, we realize
that you are occupied with
thousand problems of your
own and other nations, COM
pared with which the Slovenes
would seem a nonentity. But
large Or small, justice for
which you are working day and
night is everybody's due. One
word that the Slovenes will be
regarded as a nation that has a
right to live would be the source
of the most genuine enthusi-
asm in the enslaved lands of
the Slovenes; and when the
United Nations decide to in
wade those parts of Southern
Europe, they will be welcomed
with open arms by young and
old, and helped in every way or
their road to victory.
We beg your forgiveness for
taking some of your valued
time. You may be assured, how.
ever, that our appeal was die
tated only by the desperate sit,
uation the Slovenian people
were plunged into. For every.
thing you might do on behalf OF
their just aspirations, you may
be sure on the undying graft,
tude of a nation that loves lib.
erty above all things and de-
serves it after centuries of suf-
fering and struggle.
Accept, Sir, the assurances
of our most sincere respect.
Slovenian American Council
Etbin Kristan,
President.
Mirko G.. Kuhel,
Asst Secretary.
To pismo Sc glasi sloven-
skem prevodu takole:
PRAY dobro Sc zavedamo, ka,
ko izredne vaznosti je Vas. obisk
V tel dezeli in kako omejen je
zastran tega cas-, XII ga innate
ma razpolago. cato smo Sc zelo
4 L 80 w -
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-04-30

To pismo Sc glasi V sloven-
Skem prevodu takole:
PRAY dobro Sc zavedamo, ka-
ko izredne vaznosti je Vas obisk
V tel dezeli in kako omejen je
zastran' tega cas-, XII ga innate
ma razpolago. cato smo Sc zelo,
obotavljali, da bi Vas nadlego-
vail S svojimi skrbimi; &c pa
vendarle storimo to, Vas spost-
1.-Two prosimo, da vzamete v OBJ
zir strasno trpljenje Slovencev
in temno sliko, XII Jim io nudi
negotova bodocnost.
Mi zastopamo Slovence Zedi-
njenih draw, XII SO vecinoma
ameriskih drzavljani in katerih
Sc ma tisoce bojuje v ameriskih
oborozenih silah. Mas Narodni
svet je bill pravilno izvoljen ma
Slovenskem narodnem kongre
su, XII Sc je vrsil v Clevelandu
dine 5. in 6. decembra 1912.
ker dobro poznate polozaj Y
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-08-21
THE MISSISSIPPI ENTERPRISE

/ 4.30-Sea Hound
4:45-Dick Tracey (Blue)
5:Oo-Terry and the Pirtes (Blue
5;l5-Train to Swingville,
o:30-Boogie Woogie Band Wagon
5:45-Nevy Recruiting Program
Goethe World At Large News,
(INS)
6:15-What's our Job (Blue)
6:30-Supper Melodies
6:45-Alvino Rays Ork.
7:00-Watch the World Go By
(Ford)
7:15-Imperial Leader
7:30-Dinner Music
8:00-John Freedom (Blue) |
8:3O-Spotlight Bands (Blue)
8:55-Reporter of Odd Facts
9:00-Raymond Gram Swing
News (Blue)
9:15-Lulu g. Johnnie (Blue)
$50 Treasury Song Parade
National Radio Forum,
(Blue)
1Off00-Miss Power & Light News
0NS)
1O:05-10 Min. of Rhythm
10:15-Henry ]. Taylor News
(Blue)
10:30-Lou Breese Ork. (Blue)
10:55-News (Blue)
11:00- Sign Off
Thursday, August 18th
GAO Sign On
6:42-News QNS)
MusicalRoundup
7:00-Martin Agronsky News
Blue)
7:15-Pages of Melody (Blue)
7:30-Emporium Musical Clock.
8:00-Breakfast-Club (Blue)
8:15-Breakfast Club (Blue)
8:3O-Swift Breakfast Club (Blue)
8:45-Kellogg Breakfast Club
(Blue)
9:00-We Present
9:15-Roy Porter News (Blue)
9:30-Baby Institute Blue)
9:45-Love Problems (Blue)
10:00-Breakfast at Sardrs (Blue)
10:30-Gil Martyr News (Blue)
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-08-21

| 10:45-Living Should Be Fun
(Blue)
11:00-News QNS)
11:05-Gloria Peasants Trio
11:15-Alma Kitchell (Blue)
11:30-Farm & Home Hour (Blue)
12:00-Baukage Tilking cNews)
(Blue)
12:15-Ed McHugh (Blue)
12:30-Buck Turner and His Buck.
aroo's
12:45-Luncheon Dance
1:00-Miss. Power & Light Co.
News 0NS)
1:05-The Dining Sisters
1;15-Mystery Chef (Blue)
1:30-Ladies Be Seated (Blue)
1:45-Top Quality Food Parade
2:00-Morton Downey (Blue)
2:15-My True Story (Blue)
2:45-Ted Malone (Blue)
3:00-Blue Frolic (Blue)
3:30-Time Views the News (Blue)
3:45-Afternoon Dance Session
4:00-Hop Harrigan (Blue)
4:15-Grab Bag
4.30-Sea Hound (Blue)
4:45-Dick Tracey (Blue)
5:00-Terry and the Pirates (Blue)
5:15-Train to Swingville
5:30-Boogie Woogie Band Wagon
5:45-Let's Dance
Goethe World at Large News
INS)
6:15-Greece Fights On
6;30-The Modern Eve (Blue)
7:00-Watch the World Go BY
(Blue) News
7;15-Imperial Leader
7:30-Town Meeting (Blue)
8:30-Spotlight Bands (Blue)
8:55-Reporter of Odd Facts
9:00-Raymond Gran Swing
News (Blue)
9:15 Lulu and Johnny (Blue)
9:30-T B A
10:00-Miss. Power & Light News
10:05-10 Min. of Rhythm
10:15-Henry J. Taylor (Blue)
10:30-Ray Heatherston DIRK. (Blue)
10:55-News (Blue)
11:00-Sign Off
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-08-21

j 7:3O-Noah Webster Says (Blue)
| 8:00-Norway Fights Back
8:15-Alvino Rays Ork. and Kin,
Sisters
| 8:30-Spotlight Bands (Blue)
8:55-Reporter of Odd Facts
9:00-Raymond Gram Swing
(B1ue)
9:l5-Lulu and Johnnie (Blue)
9:3O-This Nation at War (Blue)
l0:00-Miss. Power & Light New.
QNS)
lO:05-l0 Min. of Rhythm
lO:l5-Henry J, Taylor News
(Blue)
lO;30-Ray Heatherton Ork (Blue)
l0:55-News (Blue)
11:00-Sign Off
Wednesday, August 18th
6:40-Sign On
6:42-News QNS)
6;45-Musical Roundup
7:00-Martin Agronsky News
(Blue)
7:15-Pages of Melody (Blue)
7:3O-Emporium Musical Clock
8:O0TBreakfast Club (Blue)
8:15-Breakfast Club (Blue)
8:30-Swift Breakfast Club (Blue)
8:45-Kellogg Breakfast Club
(Blue)
9:oO-A Boquet To You
9:10-Interlude
9:15-We Present
.9:30-Marilyn Time
9:35-Baby Institute (Blue)
9:45-Love Problems (Blue)
l0:00-Breakfast at Sardi's (Blue)
l0:30-Gil Martyr News (Blue)
10:45-Living Should Be Fun
(Blue)
11:00-News QNS)
11:05-Gloria Peasants Trio
11:15-Alma Kitchell (Blue)
11:3O-Farm & Home Hour (Blue)
1900 Baukage Talking News
(Blue)
l2:15-Ed McHugh (Blue)
12:30-Buck Turner and His Buck
aroo's
12:45-Luncheon Dance
1:00-Mississippi Power & Light
News
1:05-The Dining Sisters
1:15-Mystery Chef (Blue)
1:3G-Ladies Be Seated (Blue)
1:45-Top Quality Food Parade
2:00-Morton Downey (Blue)
2:15-My True Story (Blue)
2:45-Ted Malone (Blue)
3:00-Blue Frolics (Blue)
3:30-Time Views the News (Blue)
3:45-Afternoon Dance Session
4:00-Hop Harrigan (Blue)
4:15-Grab Bag.