davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-12

Continued from Page ID
George Plat, Jr, Of 11e Robert
street.
The coroner states that Plat was
approaching the Intersection from
Union street, attempted to make the
turn left into South Elm street, and
the left front bumper and fender of
his car struck Marsey, who was
thrown upon the hood and thence
to the roadway. Marsey was con-
cealed from the drivers view by q
car which was at a standstill at
the traffic light waiting for the light
to change, the coroner reports. He
found that death was due to prob
able fracture of the skull, lacerated
brain and intracranial hemorrhage,
but was mot due to the gross or
criminal negligence" Of the operator
Of the car.
The following witnesses were ques-
toned: Matthew Guarini and Jere-
miah Hunihan Of the waterbury
police department; and George
Plat, Jr., 116 Robert street.
In the third finding, Frank Viola,
248 Congress avenue, is not held
responsible in the death Of Anthony
Sumauskas, 81, who was struck on
Bank strete March 30, 1912. Viola
the coroner found, did not see the
man until he was almost upon him,
and Sumauskas was struck and
thrown to the road. He was taken
to st. Mary's hospital but was dead
on arrival.
The finding states: viola, a duly
licensed operator, was proceeding at
q reasonable speed, about Is miles
per hour. Deceased appeared sud-
denly in front of his car, and Viola
had no opportunity to stop, turn or
otherwise avoid striking him. The
locality is poorly lighted and de-
ceased was dressed In dark clothing.
He was not on a crosswalk."
Death was due to compound frac-
lures Of both lower legs, multiple
fractures Of the ribs, and internal
injuries. Witnesses examined in
cluded: Anthnoy Diorio, 297 South
Leonard street, Harry Karpovicius,
100 James street, John j. Murphy,
Waterbury police department., Jo-
seph Slogeria, 13l Dreher avenue,
Frank Viola, 248 Congress avenue,
and Pat zaza, 80 West Porter
street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-12
Crosby Notes

At least 40 Crosby students spend
a two-hour period each week atop
the City Hall spotting planes. Their
duty Is to report the number OF
planes. number of motors, altitude
Of planes, direction from estimate
of distance from the post, the d.
rection in which the planes are
headed, and whether they were seen
or head, to the first fighter COM
mand.
A record has been set by Harold
Deeley, senior, who has spotted as
many as ~ planes in one hour.
Japanese American students OF
Heart Mountain High school IN
Heart Mountain, Wyoming, are be-
coming true Americans. according
TO school paper received by the
editor Of the Crosby High school.
They speak only the English Ian
guage, and hold q fag-raising cere-
mony in allegiance to the American
flag every morning. The students
were forced to move eatward by the
Relocation Plan and occupy tenn
poraFy barracks until the completion
Of the school. slated for March.
II was shown IN q recently con-
Quoted poll by the Crosby Argus
that the WAF6 Is the favored
branch Of enlistment IN the woIIi'
ems services for Crosby girl stldents.
Less adventuresome student chloe
the WAAce while the 6PAs8 and
WAVES we're the least popular
choices.
one young lady announced that
"she would rather keep the home
fires burning"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-12

Industrial labor turnover in Con-
necticut Is much less than the aver
age for the rest Of the country, &C.
cording to a survey made by the
U. s. Employment Service, with
Connecticut showing monthly sep
aration rate Of 4.8 per cent as com.
pared with a national turnover rate
Of $40 per cent.
The employment service figures
were based on returns from 1896
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-12

Vatutin between Chuguyev, 20 miles
southeast Of Kharkav, and newly
captured Lozovaya, "a miles south
of Kharkov and only 50 miles from
the Dnieper river, threw the IS
men into action in Q sudden, Vi
ciOlis counter-attack after the Rus
slams had cut vitality important
enemy communication line.
Red army men stopped the Nazis
cold and, attacking anew, ripped
through the SIS trops, inflicting
enormous losses and forcing them
Into Q hurried retreat.
Prisoners Talk
Prisoners taken In the swift Red
army advance, including men Of the
crack Reich division, told Russian
intelligence officers that they had
arrived ct Kharkov from France
January "a.
4 In the first battles, companies
& Of one regiment lost 90 to 70 men
each, or up to one-fourth Of their
+ strength, and the Reich division re-
tanned only IS Of Its go tanks, the
prisoners said.
In the same Chuguyev-Lozovaya
area, In another sector, Russian
cavalry charged into German for.
nation, killed 900 Germans and cap
tllred i've field guns, % motor
trucks and many machine guns,
tommy guns and rifles, the noon
co1nmunique reported, and a single
Russian tank unit destroyed seven
German tanks and 10 guns and
took prisoners.
Northeast of Rostov, between the
railroad leading to Voroonezh and
the Don river, the Russians Stormed
aand captured several large inhab-
tied places and captured prisoners
and spoils after taking five towns
yesterday, including Melyukhovs-
kaya, 81 miles northeast of Rostov
on the nuorth side Of the river.
Elsewhere before Rostov Russian
1nfantrylmen, going over the top
without tank support, storrned and
captured an entire series Of heavily
fortified German positions, demol-
1shing pill boxes and dugouts with
hand grenades and capturing three
tanks, eight field guns, IS machine
guns and an ammunition depot.
The Germans counter attacked
heavily in the Kramatorsk area OF
the Donets Basin $50 miles north
west Of Rostov, throwing in fresh
forces Of tanks and infantry, only
to meet new defeats. In one sec
tor the Russians routed a German
motorized infantry detachment,
killed more than 500 Of the enemy
and destroyed nine tanks, two ar
nnored cars and II infantry trucks.
South Of KurSk, toward the north
end Of their offensive line, the Rus
SLAMS captured several more in
habited places in overnight fighting
and tlsis morning, the noon COM
munlque reported.
A scout detachment thrust behind
the German lines in q night attack,
routed the German battalion Of 1000
men garrisoning small town, blew
up an artillery depot and burnsd
IS trucks loaded with war equip
nerns.
LOzOvaya Taken
Kharkov's fall, apparently certain
now, was brought measurably near
er yesterday when in addition to
taking Lozovaya and thus cutting
the city's communications on the
south, the Russians took Byelaevka,
on the railroad so miless outh of
Kharkov and "a miles north Of
Lozovaya, and captured Andreyevka,
"a miles south-southeast Of Kharkov
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-12
Reds Rout Germans
Crack Combat Troops
CONTINUED from Page u

and 10 miles south-southw Of
Chuguyev, 20 miles southeast Of
Kharkov which they had taken the
day before.
The troops advancing from Chu-
guyev were reported only 10 miles
from Kharkov.
BY taking Lozovaya, an important
railroad junction, Gen. Vatutin's
men had not only cut the Kharkov
communication from the south side
but had cut the main railroad line
between Kiev and the Donets Basin.
Vatutin had now completed the
cutting Of all leading to Kharkov
from north, east, southeast and
south,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-12
OIL SUPPLY NOT
ENOUGH FOR TOWN
Continued from Page u


added oil was not obtained for Wa
terbury before sufficient pressure
was not placed on the right persons
The emergency office, severely
criticized last week end for closing,
will remain open this week end.
A local source reported an ac-
emulation Is going on throughout
the city. People with large guam
titles on hand continued to buy
additional supplies.
Realers are to meet tonight to dis
cuSs how the situation has pro-
crossed.
Yesterdays oil supply was de-
livered to plants operated by w. E.
Wesson Co., Southern New England
Co., Leader Oil Co., and Buckley
Bros. Co.
The Texas Co., reported that of
5000 gallons expected today from
New Haven, a supply from 1t owuld
have to go to Naugatuck, Middle
bury and waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-12

be quoted directly 1t is learned that
the United States plans an ever
growing offensive power in the
South Pacific. There is no intention
Of letting the situation there de-
velop into a mere holding operation
while warfare in Europe Is intensi-
fed.
The forthcoming visit to Wash
ington of Mrs. Chang Kai-Shek
leads to the natural assumption
that affairs in China, aprticularly
the matter Of getting more help to
the Chinese, will come to the front.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-12
ATTACKa REPEJLsED

New Delhi, FEB. i2-(uPD-A SER
les Of sharp enemy eounter-attaekl
against British forward positions nj
the vicinity q ponbalk. appFOxis
mately 20 miles northwest Of Akyab
h western Burma, and hathedaung,
failed yesterday and we're REFUSED
with relatively heavy enemy losses,
~ Allied headquaFtsEs eommnniene
said today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-12
WILD LIFE DRAMA
THEME OF LECTURE
National Audubon Society
Member to Be Forum
Speaker Sunday

Richard H. POUCH, who has been
a member of the staff Of the Ma
tional Audubon Society for the past
seven years, will present his re-
markable illustrated lecture "The
Drama of Our Wild Life" at the
Forum of the Second Congregation
al Church on Sunday evening, Feb
ruary IA at 1880 p. m. Mr.. Pough's
lecture will include some remark
able colored moving pictures Of the
rare California Condor, the Wild
life on our $4,000 acre sanctuary In
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-12

Of the committee which investigated
the National Labor Relations Board
q few years back. He said the au-
thority Of the new committee would
stop just short of an inquiry into
the war effort or Of President Roose-
Velt'S acts,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-12

Continued from Page y
Lieutenant General Henry H. Ar
mold, chief of the U. s. Army Air
Force, and British Field Marshal
Sir John Dill.
Prime Minister Winston Churchill
revealed yesterday that President
Roosevelt had declined his offer to
incorporate into a special treaty
Britain's pledge to carry the war
against Japan to the point Of jap
ans unconditional surrender.
Churchill told commons that
President Roosevelt said the word OF
Britain was sufficient.
From sources here which can not
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-12
MEASUREMENTS ORDERED

Washington, February -. - Cup
- The War Labor Board today
ordered the Winchester Repeating
Arms Company of New Haven.
Conn, to comply with a National
Labor Relations Board order for
reinstatement Of three employees al
lc~ enlarged because Of union
activities. lAAI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-12
SHIPPERS BODY
FOUND ON DECK

Boston, Fsb. f1-lUpl--Ths body
Of star HSt. lIanold q. Moa|lnr, 20,
ine boat Ia Ma9aoa hnFhoF, waa olg~
covered kaaa8 oM tiaN AMGk of fhn
Na a aN alN "NN'RN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-12

slipped from ladder while board
ing the boat and fell onto the deck
sometime during the night.
A son of Mrs. Annie D. Mosher Of
Belmont, he was attached to the
9th Coast Artillery at Fort Warren.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-12
wALzER PRESIDENT

New York, Feb. ~ - tuPJ =
Elmer q. Waller. United Press No.
anelal editor, has been elected pres.
ldont q the New York financial
WRITER'S Association, Inc.
Waixer was naued head q tile
organization Cos q onesFeag terra n
ne annual meeting hela laet nisnt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-12
EVENTUAL ATTACK
ON JAPAN LOOMS

CONTINUED from Page y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-12
THREE DRIVERS
ARE ABSOLVED

CONTINUED from Page u
Evening star., 1943-06-11

in the event the blood tests show
Chaplin is not the father the suit
Is to be Withdrawn and he shall
not thereafter be obligated to make
any other or further payments for
any purpose whatsoever"
Chaplin paid $2,500 to Miss Berry
yesterday and agreed to send her 500
weekly until birth of the child or fur
ther action of the court. The money
is to be used for medical, hospital,
legal and other expenses. Chaplin
also pays 5000 now to the young
woman's lawyers and 5000 at con-
clusion of the trial, plus $500 court
costs. A sum OF $1,000 Is to be
turned over at the time the child
submits to the blood tests.
Miss Berry and Chaplin each will
select a physician. and the two med
ical men will choose another to
make the tests. The decision Of
the child's paternity shall rest with
any two of the doctors. The agree
ment also specifies that in event of
the child's death Chaplin payments
terminate.
Other stipulations are that Chap
lin Is not to be named as the father
in the birth certificate unless or un-
til there has been a final Judgment
in the action whereby 1t shall be
found that he is the parent; that
the fathers name shall be filled In
Declined to state"
Evening star., 1943-06-11
Rehabilitation Bill Sent
To Senate for Approval
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A House-approved rehabilitation
program for this wars veterans
with non service disabilities and for
disabled civilians, including persons
injured in war industries, was sent
to the Senate today.
The measure, by Representative
Borden, Democrat, of North Caro-
lima, continues and expands Fed
eral-State vocational rehabilitation
program in effect since 1920, through
which the Federal Government
matches each dollar put up by
State for such rehabilitation.
The measure approved by the
House yesterday provides physical
restoration for persons who by such
treatment could become self-sus-
training. In this connection, the
program would provide artificial
limbs for persons needing but unable
to purchase them.
Congress already has written sep
arate legislation to care for rehab-
ilitation of veterans with service
connected disabilities.
Mr.. Borden estimated that the
joint Federal State expenditures to-
ward the program would run from
S12,000,OOO to $22 900 900 annually.
Evening star., 1943-06-11

Edward Parlon, Leo F. Stock, Will
liam Walsh, Benjamin Wells, jr.:
Jane Kathryn Clancy, Corrine Clark,
Rosemary Coleman. Anamae Hol-
brook, Marie Holub, Patricia Ann
Laupp. Mildred Mary Mcclure. Mary
Carmel Meehan, Eugenia Merkle,
Evening star., 1943-06-11
Auto Use Stamps Placed
On Sale al Post Offices

The new auto use stamps, which
every carowner is required to dis
play on his car by July are on sale
today in post onces and ofnces OF
Collectors of Internal Revenue
The stamps cost motorists IS for
the new fiscal year. They are gum
med on the face and should be
affixed to the inside Of the wind
shield. The back of the stamp con-
tains spaces for writing in the make,
model, serial number and State
license number of the vehicle.
Payment may be made for the
stamps in cash or with money or
ders and certified checks.
There are more than 10 conven-
lent branch offices for Star Want
Ads" located throughout the rtty,
Evening star., 1943-06-11

was delivered by the Right Rev.
Msgr. Patrick j. Mccormick, rector
of Catholic University.
Members Of the graduating class
were Hugh. James Crawley. William
Francis De Chard, Richard A. De
Marco, George Drobka, John Moore,
Evening star., 1943-06-11

Sisters College, an affiliate of Cath
olic University, have received diplo-
mas in exercises in the National
Shrine of the Immaculate Concep-
ton at the university, after having
completed their Aght-year course of
study. The commencement address
Evening star., 1943-06-11
Chaplin Agrees 10 Pay
Joan Berry $15,S00
Pending Chi|d's Birth
Blood Tests Promised,
TrioI Of Paternity Suit
Is Postponed Indefinitely

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, June 1l.-Al-
though still denying charges of Joan
Berry, 23-year-old film aspirant,
that he is the father of her expect
ed child. Charles Chaplin has agreed
to pay her $l5,8O0 for various ex-
penses pending the birth.
In return for the financial pro-
vision, Miss Berry promises In
stipulation, signed by both sides, to
submit her infant to blood tests.
The 54-year-old producer and di-
rector thus hopes to establish def
nitely that he is not the father.
The blood tests are to be made not
later than four months after the
birth. The child is expected in three
months.
Trial Suspended Indefinitely.
Under the stipulation agreed to
Yesterday the trial of the paternity
suit is suspended indefinitely, and
Evening star., 1943-06-11
u Graduated al School
Affiliated With T.. j.

Twenty-Five students OF the
Campus School of the Catholic
Evening star., 1943-06-11

A LITTLE want Ad" In Tho
Star brings = LOT Of results. MA.
5000.
Evening star., 1943-06-11

Patricia Mccormick, Jean Doloras
Lyons, Clare Shields and Margaret
Whelan.
Evening star., 1943-06-11

Dad has way Of knowing what the young
sters want he's had years Of experience
Graduation So, he bought you just the Watch
you wanted. Dads experience helped him
roke another wise decision CHAs.
SCHWARTZ & SON seemed the likely ploce
to buy it. Dad hos been dealing here for
years . we know him we'll.
Now, CHAs. SCHWARTZ & SON has Two
Stores. That gave Dad q bit Of trouble, but
stores because, otter all, its the same COM
pony still growing
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17

Order War stamps delivered
Ia your home by your Detroit
Times carrier.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17

IL MIDNIGHT
NJR-NeNs Ace
WWJ-NeWs
CKLW- News.
WILR Music
WJBK-Corn Till Morn-M
l2:15 A, VI.
WJR-Dance music.
CKLW Dick Jurgens-M
WJLB-Heroes OF the Air
1880 To 3 A. NJ.
IW-Dawn Patrol NJ.
.OO 20 $3.50 A. NJ.
WJR News ace music.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17
43 License Tag
Samples Arrive

Samples Of the 1943 license tags
were received here Saturday but
no general issuance is expected for
another week or 10 days.
The tags are metal strips three
inches long, one inch wide, that
will fit under the bolt at the upper
right-hand corner of the 1912
plates Each bears the numeral
"43' and will carry a serial mum
ber to he stamped on at the time
of issuance.
Fun year strips are green with
white numerals. Half years arC
yellow with black numerals.
They were so devised to save
metal
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17
Clio 10 Hold Dinner
Marking Fund Drive

Tie Go viii hold a celebration
dsrner a. the Masonic Temple next
Saturday niEbt 10 rark Us suct
cess i'm the Iration's war chest
drive and start preparations for
It's part m tho Red Cross drive
Members OF the CO contributed
over 100000 for Allied war re-
lief and Philip Murray CO prcSi-
dent. viii he present 20 award
certificates Of merit 20 locals
whose membership contributed the
greatest amount 10 The war chest
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17
SUNDAY EVENING

WJLB-News, Goodwill hr.
IIsl5 r. NJ.
WJR-RepOrt 20 nation.
WWJ-Behind headlines.
CKLW-Our Canada -
WXYZ-MusS you want.
1850 =. NJ.
WWJ-Unlimited horizon.
WJLB-Norm. Cbutier NJ.
WJBK-Dance Time.
I1:46 Y. NJ.
WIR Tommy Dorsey VI
WXYZ Music you want.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17
Training in Citizenship

A free course in training for
citizenship is being offered at
Z p. m. on Tuesday and Thurs
days at the Gallagher Memorial
Recreation Center, 8419 Wander
bilt avenue. il was announced Sat
urday by the department OF adult
education on the board Of educa'
ton.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17
Youth and War
Teachers Topic

The care of war working moth
ers' children. emotional effects of
the war on children and allied
topics on youth and war will he
discussed next Saturday at the
third annual community confer
ence of the Detroit Federation Of
Teachers.
Discussion groups viii comprise
most Of the conference. opening at
10 a. m.ein the downtown YWCA,
Principal speaker will he DR..
Harold Y McClusky of University
Of Michigan. who will discuss
Youth in War Time
Heading the various roundtables
viii he Doane D. Black Detroit
schools: Laurentine Collins. De-
troit schools Or John Sullivan,
Wayne University; Nlilma Wick
Strom. Detroit board Of education;
Or Earl Kelly, Wayne University,
and r. y Rice, state department
of education
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17
GN
THT SPIRIT or

THE SPIRIT OF co-operailo1
that exists between me Various
radio. stations @. A'e'Io,l Sel> ",
6Nan '.-f I, r..t
leu On nJ.77eHA3-%- As,.--5+ff~ -tae>..
...- L-,.- f,-D-.,F +o-et-cr- on
>'dIt'IlN iit.f ''''.'.
DTAErarlS so 'Na' 'Nf thIi'e ita.'
.,s.,,,.-- r-.rr~ cham that Ot
1t" e,.i
single >la'.o' -..' .''.
rris71 rtent when WV WY
Wrp W1EN and kNiLB Viii an
rrr.r fI--r at % o'clock t0 carry
Cant Fsir EIcEcuhaCkcrs talk
tr trr >re..v 20 Auion'otIvC Euci-
~or~, frrrl station realizes this
fsa f7-E every one should hear.
INCIpFNTALLN.- during re-
.~s-rho5 rN Capt RicEeuh7cker
brought S4Ta0Na n War Bonds
The CAPTAIN inscription read II
n wasn't for the tact that l have
seven witnesses. I wouldn't dare
teN this story. Within an hour
after our PRAYER meeting, a sea-
falI came IN ard landed on my
erbscke~."
WAITE wIINCH.i,l hANiNG
SIoN WS' - InR R" M ~ GdVFRNNT%r
LFARNING WAT BRNzuIANS
Ak All pI fH1SSs> psSs ~, OK NTHI TUt AR iHN.
"a
AFTER 1917 YEARS oi broad
casting. Amos N. Andy are ueS-
tined 80 ga aH thp- afr- FCAF4AFN
"a unless a neIN sponsor comes
~ -,~.-r,. e,orcor
dloUk' Iii'Il f' ''''
wanted 10 change the show 10 a
,.1.1.. L,rf l.,,v aDv,arcrtTv rOf
NftNiN HdiA i--Hl l'f'"' ''''' 'f
mlndpC the 81 0Nu-a-Week salary
hf,. tho -C1Favs ObipCfe1
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17
AFTER l2l, WARS Of broad
INTERESTING THINGS arc

revealed on Unlimited Horizons '
lWW1 sun. II 80 2 NJ but to-
nights revelation VIII ne one Of
the StranEest-a tiny lamp only
one inch long that cam light up
an airport brighter than does the
sun
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17

TO-DAY MARKS the end OF five
wears that Those We Love
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17

tWJR Sun. z
p VI } has been
on the air and
in all that time
Nan Grey has
b G en- in the
cast. You prob
ably know her
as Kathy Mar
shall. Miss Grey
became an act
TesS az the age
Of y she's p
n oW " h @ n,
while on a visit
to Hollywood
W / I h h o r
m q { h er < h Q
was given n
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17
SUNDAY EVENING

6.OO r. NJ
WJR Edw r Murrov T.,
WWJ Detroit orchestra
. CKI.W-First NiEhter-D.
. WNYZ- Scrcnade-M
VICAR Rev. Neipzter.
WJLB Gospel Singers
Wiling Workers
WJBK-Tcmple Baptist x.
s:15 4. NJ
WJRA-Irene Rich y.
WxYZ News Ace
WJLB Message ~ hope
WFXly-R Redford tabernacle
$50 =. VI.
WRIST Gene Autry-N
CKLW Rainbow hour-R
WXYZ-Met. additions
WJLB- Echoes Of Erin VI
WJBK-Negro artists-M
GAS r. VI.
WE%L-M Meadowl'n Chap
100 r. VI.
WJR JR-C0fTmandos-D. n.
WNVJ-Jsck Berny-N
CKLW-Det Bible class
WxYZ-Drew PCars0n-T.
WJLB Church Of God.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17

1913 Y. NJ.
CKLW Religious News,
1890 Y. NJ.
WJR-Hermits Cave-D.
WNJ-Catholic hour.
CKLW-HOnored music,
WJLB-Goodwill hourly
WJBK-Triumph't Church
1t.OO Y. ".
NJR-News Of World.
MMJ-News
CkLW National news
WHY ToniEhts hockey.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17

WALTER WINCmII BANING
COMPLETED HI~ SPECIAL MIS-
Sion FOR tn COY FRS NlNI
nFARNING WHAT RRATlIIAN~
ARI THINNING AB0I g - NJ y
To ri RACk ON TN AIR iAN.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17

no IA prsrsrea asi psia ior " WI.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17

test BY Warner Brothers. A year
later she went with Universal
You saw her as one Of the Three
Smart Girls She was given 2
part in the LUX Radio Theater
with Bing Crosby and Joan Blon-
dell and her work IN that per
Torrance led 10 her being offered
a part in Those We Love At
her. first horse race Miss Grey
won a bet and was so UCkled she
hurried down 10 congratulate the
iockey-becane aosdainied with
nim-narried him Asked 10 name
her favorite hobby, she Of course
replies Horses"
AN EDUCATIONAL SERIES
featuring Students from the public
schools and from Wayne Univer-
sity IS one OF the hiGhhChtS Of
WJLB prograTming these days
Al ] 30 = NJ on Tues Wed and
Thurs, WJLB presents educa-
tional programs designed FOR Gle
mentary and intermediate grades
At SIS p - Mon Wed and ri.
Wayne University students present
programs with adult appeal.
N A GoNTRNNE>TAL SIR
Wy or UCiufAN H0NF~
OF or 4 TuTN OF 5000
ONLY S9.522 MEEI WIfHOt =
RADIOS Thai MASS RAutO
HtACHES NIHfT Ally TNtRN
uNL ~ THF ~TATF-TINT go
D a ~
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17
MYSTERY CHEF who tells

aLET's PRETEND" ,wJR SAT
1850 4. NJ FOR THE FOt RTH
CoNSFCT TTNE YEAR HAS BEfN
VOTED TIL HLS1 GHILDREN's-
PROGRAM on THF NETWORKS
N A POLL CONDTC CTFD BN
THF NEW YORK WoRi.D-TElE-
GRAM.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17
Sunday RaAo Program

This program has beer
given The Detroit Times
rs the stations herein
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