davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-09-19
Pfc. Wills Graduates

CHANUTE FIELD, Ill. - Pfc.
Charles O. Wills son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Wills, Kensington, Md, re-
Gently completed training and has
been graduated from this school of
the Army Air Forces Technical
Training Command. He received
instruction in the special purpose
motor vehicle course here.
Evening star., 1943-09-19

Coast Guard.
Chief Petty onieer Wesley ,. Allen En-
gine s.
Chief Petty oncer Erie H. Altemos, En-
gine 1s
Chief Petty onicer Wilbur M. Anderson.
Warrant o1acer James q. Barnes.
Chisf Petty Omcer Samuel L. Barnett,
Chief Petty onneer George C. Bowie,
Chief Petty ofaesr wilbur L. Brown. En-
warrant oneer George M. Burdins En-
Chief Warrant ohacer Sidney q. Carter,
Httts ofneer. First 0ass. walter ohakwin.
chit Petty ohaeer Robert L. Dutrow,
Chief Petty onaeer william L. Fielder. En-
CHIEF Petty ofacer James q. Finotti,
Truck g.
Chief Petty omeer charlss H. oouse.
CHIEF Petty omeer Percy W. Graves, En-
Chief Petty omeer Jurney h. Guy. En-
Chief Petty omcer Harve, H. Hall En-
chief warrant on,eer Russell B. Hayman.
Chief Petty onaeer George r, Hickey. En-
CHIEF Petty omeer George NJ. Holmes,
Chief Petty oaeer Heinrich NJ Hosel,
warrant omcer Ernest ?. Laneisux, En-
Chief Pett, omeer Robert A. Lofts.
Chief retty omeer william 9. Mcconnell,
Chief Petty omcer Andrew c. McNeill,
Chief warrant omcer Hugh M. Mad
Chief aHf petty HeA otse.r d; Hor.e. L. Merritt.
chIss pett, omeer william q. Moore
Petty oaesr, First Class, Timothy B. Nelli-
chief Petty oficer Loui. ]. Nolan, En-
Chief Petty ofneer Hurley ?. onenbacher.
sssl B..5 ;R Ss., ..s S P.,.ssf, ssss, In
CHIEF ~. Petty * on,cer Salem D. Rankin,
Chief Petty. on,eer Robert C. Re.sebeck,
chief Petty otneer David L. Heidy. Truck B.
Petty on,cer,. second Class, Mark T. Rhine
CHIEF petty oficer uriah W. sauls. Truck ..
Chief W. WsrTsnt ohacer John A. shallcross'
Chief Pett, onae.r Henry L. sutphen, En-
ohief Petty omcer Walter B. Sweeney,
warrant omeer oeors. E. r.cey, En-
Chief Petty omcer Joseph N. weisner,
Chief warrant ome.r Leo B. Wilson. En-
cnis9 99e r.s,, e, oae.r Frank L. Wise. En-
gine 25.
ARMY.
Pyyt, Staten p, Alden; Ensins 90.
Pvt. Joseph H. Cichello. Engine ~.
Capt. Robert E. Corrisan, Truck Q.
Pvt; ; EYsens. r Goyle; Truck =.
Pvt. Harold r. Doyle. Engine 81.
Sergt. Judson George.
R sy ss5sSs ssmSsl y MssFie9 Ensns Ensns
syt. HeTsert 4. ouseley. Enrine
sslst 5essph Sno pFies, Fey Ensin. nefnf 3. o.
PVT. Donald 4; swope, Truck /.
serst: F4ank 1 Z. WoIl1er yioe a1hs Ensfn. 10. %
Petty otics5s First cl.sso John R. Barber
Petty ofaeer SECOND. Glass; william P
Il. comdr: Richard =: Bos. Engine 1a.
sess nlHSsns .t.l seTsh asls. Irqsa rnxin. a.
1. sfs!s!. si5.! R:s.s Rs:5sss'a Ga.Iss Tsse* 81
truck -.
1t. David Telford. Engine q.
1t. Comdr. John l.. Werheim. Engine IA.
II. James A. West, Truck a..
Warrant Ofhcer James r. White. Engine "a
AIR FORCES.
Michael A. Ball, Engine l2.
1t. Morrison NJ. Davis. Knsine 20.
Capt. owen r. Dooley Engine g.
warrant ofhcer Rudolph c. Hard En-
Il. Everett VI lawrence. Truck 13.
Cart, bernard 4. schwartz. Truck 10.
Cadet George 7. ehipp. Engine 23.
Cadet Robert r. Smith, EnGine %.
Cadet Norman p. etoker. Ensine 5.
Corpl. Herman H. Swank. Ensine "a.
MARINE CORPS.
1t. Job c.. Cook, Truck /.
Pvt Francis l.. Slasle. Engine II.
MERCANT MARINE.
Chief Ofhcer Kenneth T. Doolan, Engine Z
Marine Engineer Russell r. Mercer.
Evening star., 1943-09-19
Wakefield Made Corporal

FORT BENNING, Ga.-Pfc. John
S. Wakefield, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William H. Wakefield, 1853 Massa-
chusetts avenue, recently was pro-
NOTED to corporal here. He has been
a member of the Army Air Forces
since November, 1912.
Evening star., 1943-09-19

KEARNS, Utah. - Pvt. Arnold
Blackwood, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. M. Koockogey, 2l2 Adams street
NE, is now stationed at the Army
Air Forces Basic Training Center
here
Evening star., 1943-09-19
If. Jordan Promoted
To Captain in India

1t. Ralph S. Jordan, 28, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Jordan, 1900
Thirty-first street Sc, has been
promoted to captain somewhere in
Evening star., 1943-09-19
-Four Con|yn Brothers
Serve in Distant Areas

Two of the four sons of Mr.. and
Mrs. William j. Conlyn, sr., 1886
Thirty-fifth street NV, recently
were home on furlough after Is
Evening star., 1943-09-19
Corporal Advances
Six Grades in Day

August Is is pretty important
date to First Sergt. Joseph F. Bar
gagni-that's the day he was pro-
NOTED from corporal to first SER
Evening star., 1943-09-19
1t. Col. Hoy, Key Figure in Sicily
Drive on Nozis, Tells of Move

"My work is almost fascinating, ;"
writes Lit. Col. Charles j. Hoy, 81
year -old Washington officer, who
commanded the battalion that made
Evening star., 1943-09-19

l n d ! a, serving
with the Army
Air Forces. In
Quoted in May,
1941, he was
commissioned In
December, 1942,
at Scott Field,
Ill. Capt. Jor-
dan, who has
b e e n overseas
since May, 1912,
W as formerly
employed as an
e n g ! n e er at
Gravelly Point
Airport. He at.
Evening star., 1943-09-19

peQOmdn CleiH. Uoh W. Slomshts.
ents has been in the Navy. fol. II
months. .<y
Pvt. Treynor IN Snh.
Pvt. Thomas E. Theynor, son Of
Mrs. Ella May Newton, 507 E street
NE, has been promoted to private
first class in the Marine Corps. He
is stationed at Guantanamo Bay,
Cuba.
Evening star., 1943-09-19
Masonic News

Scottish Rite Masons will ex-
emplify the fourth degree Tuesday
evening at the temple, 2800 Six
teenth street NV, on members of
the Lit. Col William Herbert Murphy
Glass.
Mithras Lodge of Perfection will
meet at 7:30 pm.
Blue Lodge meetings this week
are:
nday- Anacostia, ~business; :;
Mount Pleasant, E. A.
Tuesday-King David, business:
National. M. M.
Thursday-Naval, M. M.
Friday-Hope, past masters night;
entertainment and refreshments.
Evening star., 1943-09-19

a n d frequently Q. ]. GabrielIi.
sends home samples of woodcarv-
ing executed in his spare time.
Clements In South America.
Don w. Clements, Is, torpedoman
second class, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Evening star., 1943-09-19

fore Pearl Har- Capt. W. J. Conlyn, Jr.
bor.
While here on furlough, Capt.
William Conlyn became acquainted
with his 9-month-old son, William
III, and his new home at lot Mel
Evening star., 1943-09-19

It. Reid. It. Fritts.
Aviation Cadet Roy Edward Smith,
rs, whose wife, Mrs, Audrey M.
Smith, lives at 1908 Massachusetts,
avenue NE, and whose parents, Mr..
Evening star., 1943-09-19
Roster Of Fire Department
In War Service Of Notion

Members Of the District Fire De-
partment and their war services fol-
low:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-10-01

United States within the Tongass National Forest about 61a miles east of the Town of Wrangeu, Wrangell Precinct and Recording District, Territory of Alaska, and to consist of storage dam 10 feet high and 594 feet long with spill way, a conduit about 0.S mile long to a powerhouse with installation of about Loco horsepower located about 400 feet northeasterly from the mouth of Mill Creek on the east shore of Eastern Passage. a transmission line to applicants mining properties about miles dis tant in a northeasterly direction and appurtenant works. Any protest against tht approval of this appli- cation or request for hearing there on, with reasons for such protest or request. and the name and ad- dress of the party or parties so pro- testing or requesting. should be submitted before Octobtr 1, 1943. to the Federal Power Commission at Washington. D. c. By order of the Commission. Leon M. Fuquay, Secretary.
 Sept 3. 10. IT, 24. l948
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-10-01

Bob Lakin. %. Newton, Iowa. and Bob Franer. 25-year-old for mer Cincinnati city clerk, both priyates first class, were liason men between a battalion aid sta ton and a collecting company eva euating wounded to the rear. When the aid station was virtual ly cut off by enemy fire. Lakin and Franer kept making the trips despite warnings from the combat troops in the area Both today wear Silver Stars.
 That's the sort of men the med ieal corps is composed of, says General Kirk. Sometimes they are conscientious objectors; sometimes men with physical defects that keep them out Of the combat ser vices but always they are men who are willing to take it.
 Their code. according to the General, is: Casualties aren't sta tistics. They are men. Our job is to help them.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-10-01

ed risk of flooded and. muddy fields and the necessity of chang ing equipment from skis to pon- toons and wheels.
 Many of the original pioneers now form the backbone of Pan Americans Alaska Division. Few of them. however, recognize their present operations as the out growth of the earlier pioneer days. A vast communications system guards the fleet of modern Lock heed Lodestar and Douglas DC-3 aircraft which now regularly car " their vital wartime cargoes to and from strategic Alaska. Mod ern, well equipped airports stud ded with up-to-date bangars and shop facilities dot the aerial trade routes which play such an import ant part in maintaining the trans portation of a nation at war. No longer is it necessary to eater to the whims of icy Arctic weather.
 During its 10-year perfect safe ty record, Pan American Airways has flown a total of 33.279.922 passenger miles in Alaska service. They have carried 36.S39 passen- gers, 1,666.S96 pounds of cargo and 3,209,282 pounds of mail. The increases in service for the first eight months of 1943 over the first eight months of 1893 are as follows: Passenger miles, 6.891 per cent; passengers carried, 1,- 5O5 per cent; cargo. 1,290 pel cent; mail, 1.072 per cent.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-10-01
ON lFlHQE WASHINGTON FRONT
 R & % x By JACK sTINNETT
By JACK SIINNEII
 Associated Press )

WASHINGTON In the United States Army medical departments files here is being written one of the staggering stories of this war the almost unbelievable fact that 97.5 percent of our battle wounded live to be discharged as recovered" or to fight again.
 Maj. Gen. Norman T. Kirk, surgeon general of the Army, says this is due to the improved tech nique in medicine and surgery, to sulfa drugs, and such, to the com petence and resourcefulness of the World War II doctor, but that is only part of the story
 Our record in saving lives of wounded men is, in great part, due to the excellence of our chain of evacuation from front to rear," he says. "The medical corps man is a fundamental link in that chain"
 He might have said the funda- mental link It may be sensational news that more than 18,000 wounded were flown by plane from the battlefields of Tunisia to base hospitals = that thousands more are being flown out of Sicily today but very few of them would have lived to be evacuated, if it hadn't been for the men with the scarlet and white brassards who go with each company where ever the battle is thickest.
 When an assault company moves up to attack, two unarmed medi- cal department soldiers go along, to live, eat, sleep, march and some times die with them.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-10-01
S. N HARVIE
FEDERAL POWER COMMISSION

Nashingtonl D. C.-Publie notice k hereby given pursuant 10 the pro visions Of the Federal Power Act l16 U. s. C. 791-S25rl that Alaska
 Metals < Power Co, of Seattle Washington. has made application Project No. 1905 to be located on for preliminary permit for major Mill Creek and on lands of the
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-10-01
Pan American Celebrates 10 Years Record

SEATTLE Pan American Air ways this week completes 10 years of Alaska flying without a fatal ity, it was announced by Joe. p. Crosson, Alaska Division Manager. This remarkable record has been achieved despite the handicaps of adverse flying conritions and un- practicable weather which exists in the Territory.
 During pioneering days flying was mostly seat of the pants" variety, through icy winds and snowstOrms. over uncharted ter rain and glacial peaks and with out weather reports, modern radio facilities, navigational aids or im- proved airports which now exist. Schedules were maintained in small aircraft by such intrepid flyers as Joe Crossen, Al Monsen. S. E. Robbins, Joe Barrows, Matt Niemenen and many others.
 During t h e winter months planes had to be serviced and ov- erhauled in the open in weather ranging from 50 to 70 degrees be- low zero under conditions which prevented work from being under taken more than 20 minutes at a time due to the danger of frozen hands and faces. As winter warm ed into spring there was the add
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-10-01
CEASED

CEASED
 TAKE NOTICE that letters of administration have been duly is sued to the undersigned All per sons having claims against the Es- tate of James HarYie, deceased are hereby required to present them, with the necessary vouchers. to the undersigned. at his home on Front Street, WraugeI, Alaska. within six months from date there of.
 s. N. HARNIE
 Administer of the Estate
 Of James Haryie, Deceased First publication Sept 24. 1943 Last publication Oct. 15, 1943
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-10-01

The action has started. A man l Is struck Within a few minutes, i the company aid man has run or crawled to his side. First aid, so vital to preserving life, is swiftly administered. The wounded man is made as comfortable as possible. and often his gun stuck bayonet- first into the ground to mark him for the litter bearers.
 Almost as soon as the company aid man dashes off to help other wounded, the stretcher bearers. move in. They take the wounded swiftly to the battalion aid sta tion-a few hundred yards from the fighting. At the aid station, the men get their first real "doc- toring g'- sometimes blood plasma If surgery is vital, it is performed there.
 In some instances, mfnorI wounds are treated so quickly that men may be back with their com panies a few hours after they areI wounded.
 From there, wounded are car ried to collecting stations by am balances or jeeps, and from there to mobile evacuation hospitals -I these tent cities where so many miracles of medicine and surgery are performed.
 Frequently, says the medical de- partment, the men are in these hospitals within an hour or two after they are wounded.
 Rarey Get Medals
 Heroes of the U. s. Army medi-I cal corps rarely get medals.
 If we gave medals for every act of personal heroism under fire, says Maj. Gen. Kirk, we'd soon run out of medals"
 The reason is simple. Decora-I tions are generally awarded for 'gallantry in action above and be-. yond the call of duty..' When an infantryman, in the words of the citation, with complete disre-I gard of his own personal safety and under heavy fire. leaps from foxhole to silence an enemy strong point, he probably will win medal.
 When a medical corpsman-the' enlisted man of the medical de partment with the same disre- gard for safety and under the same fire, advances to minister first aid to the wounded, he Is just doing the job cut out for him,
 Although the medical corpsman is technically an unarmed mon combatant," and under inter national law is not supposed tol be fired upon if he is wearing the red and white brassard of the Gen eva Red Cross, in practice medical | department casualties are among the hig hest proportionately.. Shells and bomDs are no respecters of international law.
 Men in the medical corps. how ever, have been decorated and General Kirk picked little hand ful at random just to give you an idea of the stuff that heroes are made of. |
 There are for example, Jimmy Anderson, 19-year-old New Castle, | Pa, truck driver; and Dick Jacob son. 24, a Humboldt, Iowa, me chanic. On a bloody day in Tunis- ia, they drove their ambulance for hour after hour through such heavy gun fire that the infantry men began to wonder if the old wagon had substance at all Final ly, Anderson was wounded and had to make the last trip in his own ambulance, with his buddy a. lone at the wheel. Both men today | wear the silver star and Anderson the purple heart
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-10-01
LEGAL NOTICES

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA. WRANGELL PRECINCT, FIRST DIVISION.
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS
 IN THE MATTER OF THE ES- TATE OF JAMES HARVIB, DE-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-07-23

daaH pm
u ar
G ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-12
When You Lose Something Use An Ad Here For Quick Recovery


The Bureau Of Assessment Of the
City q waterbury, IA the matter
Of the assessment and determine
ton % dement's and damages
accrulng 10 ell parties interested BY
the layout Of Kendrick Avenue,
from Church street 70 Leavenworth
street, and the establishment Of q
grade on said street, between the
aforesaid points, Is the same was
accepted BY the Board Of Aldermen
April 9Th, 1912, approved April 7th,
leA2, made report 10 the Board o.
Aldermen, setting forth that they
caused reasonable notice 10 be CIV
en- 10 al persons interested In the
proposed public improvements, IN
all respects, pursuant 70 the pro-
visions OF the charter Of said City,
10 appear before them and be heard
IN reference thereto, and that they
fully heard at the time and place
specified In said notice. all persons
who appeared before them.
And thereupon, they did assess
and determine that the City Of
Waterbury pay to each Of the tol.
lowing named persons In full Of oil
damages, over and above all bene-
Ats, ACQUIRING to them BY reason OF
the proposed public Improvement,
the sums written opposite their
names, respectively, to witt
JOHN NJ. BURIAL and, Si,160O0
And that each Of the following
named persons pay to the City Of
Waterbury, for benefits ACQUIRING TO
them, and each Of them, by the pro-
posed public Improvement, over and
above all damages, the sums written
opposite their names, respectively,
10 witt
Southerly side. New Haven
County and The Town Of waterbury,
dement's equal damages; The Coun-
ty Of New Haven, BENEFITS equal
damages; D. T. harrington IncoR-
porated as Trustee, benefits equal
damages,
Northerly Side. The Citizens a.
Manufacturers National Bank, bene-
Ats equal damages: The Colonial
Trust Company, benefits equal dam
ages; The Mattatuck Historical So
ciety, BENEFITS equal damages; John
NJ. Burial End, $4,000.
And thereupon they did assess
and determine that the BENEFITS ana
damages are equal 10 ell other per-
sons and corporations interested in
the proposed public Improvement.
Report accepted, assessment Of
benefits and damages confirmed and
adopted by the Board Of Aldermen,
April 5ta, 1913, approved April sth,
i94S.
Attest:-
JOSEPH NJ. SHEA.
4-i0-2t City Clerk,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-12
NOTICE

The Bureau Of Assessment Of the
City Of Waterbury, IN the matter OF
the assessment and determination
az benefits and damages accruing to
al parties Interested by the layout
Of Stephana Lane, from Avalon
Circle to Williamson Drive, and the
establishment Of o grade On said
street, between the aforesaid points
as the same was accepted by the
Board Of Aldermen, November 9th
1042, approved November 10th, 1892
made report to the Board Of Alder
men, setting forth that they caused
reasonable notice to be given to all
persons interested In the proposed
public Improvement In all respects
pursuant to the provisions Of the
charter Of said City, to appear be-
fore them and be heard In reference
thereto. and that they fully heard
ut the time and place specified In
said notice, all persons who appear
ed before them.
And thereupon, they did assess
and determine that each Of the
following named persons pay to the
City Of Waterbury. for benefits
accruing to them, and each Of them,
by the proposed public improvement,
over and above all damages, the
sums written opposite their names,
respectively, to witt
Easterly Side:- Ben Farer, 1891;
Doris @. Miller. $lS.43: Hannah
Cassel, $l8.43; Sally Kosersky, $lS.43;
Julia Stein, $l8.43: Julia Stein,
sl8.43: Pauline Bernstein, $l8.43;
Lillian d. Matzkln, $ie.43; Maurice
M. Henes, Lillian s. Henes, $l8.43:
Edward Traurig, $26.S7: Edward
Traurig. $l2.79: Max r. Traurig,
$500: Rose Fahler, $6.i7: Andrew E.
Sant0pietro. $500; Harry Michaels,
Madeline v. Michaels, $500: Alfred
Baker, $6Ol.
Westerly Side:- Edith B. Segall,
e36.67; Mollie Birenbaum, $500;
Clarence Wolk, $laO0; Theresa G.
Traurig, $500; John G. Herbst. Jr..
4le.O0; Carmela z. Russo, $500;
Carmela z. Russo, 4le.O0: Harold
Aronson. $l0.O0; Celia Madorsky,
Fannie Barris, $500; Pauline Infeld,
$32.SS; Edward Traurig, ei2.00; Max
r. Traurig, 94.70; Edward 0ruber.
Frances Gruber. SCOT: Selma Weiss
Fischer, $500; Jennie M. Rosenberg,
$500; Helen +. weinberg, $3.50;
Total ysSil.2l.
And thereupon they did assess
and determine that tine benefits
and damages are equal to all other
persons and corporations interested
IN the proposed public improvement.
Report accepted, assessment Of
benefits and damages confirmed and
adopted by the Board Of Aldermen.
April 5th, 1913, approved April 9Th,
1913.
Attest:-
JOSEPH NJ. SHEA.
4-iO-2t City Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-12
with CHARLES MANN.

a lady gorillal Meyer Davis,
the millionaire maestro, Is the silent
hacker of Tomorrow The World"
which hit the Broadway play boards
this week Must be good
story In that waiter at the Plaza
Hotel In New York who calls Sin.
clair Lewis by his nickname, Red"
Neat little word fracas between
Nancy Carroll and her handsome
escort at Cerutti's - seems he turn
ed his back on her for q full half
hour while Mary Talley, the fortune
teller, read his future -, Paulette
Goddard will fly back from Mexico
to open her Hollywood house for
Charles Martin who win guest there
for two weeks while his Playhouse
in In the Aim capital The last
name Of Hildegarde, who now holds
court at the fancy Persian Room In
New York Is Sell and she Ger.
tainly does that with her songsl
Secret agent David Harding will
try his hand at roulette and run
ming down foreign spies who are be-
ing paid on In q gambling house
during the ''COunterspy" program,
tonight at $500, over the Blue Net
work.
Ray Blocks Swing Fourteen win
appear on Morton Gould's Carnival
over CHS on May 6th. Block will
conduct his choir and we wonder
what his thoughts viii be when he
looks at the orchestra. More than
20 members OF Morton Goult's 50
piece orchestra are musicians from
Blocks band.
Tonight - Red Network - MO:
TOO p. rn.-Fred Warning in Pleas
ure Time.
7:l5 p. m.-News Of the World -
NBC news men via short wave;
John w. Vandercook from New
York and Robert st. John from
Washington.
7:45 p. NH. v. Kaltenborn Edits
the News.
800 p. m.-Cavalacade Of America
THE Lengthening Shadow"
starring Frederic March. Don
Voorhees,, music director.
$50 p. m.-The Voice Of Firestone
Richard Crooks, tenor; Con-
cert orchestra conducted by AL
fred Wallenstein.
800 p. m.-Special Second War
Bond Drive Program.
$3.50 p. m.-Doctor /. @. - Quiz
program conducted by Jimmy
McClain: from Los Angeles.
Calf.
1000 p. Incarnation Contented
Program - Josephine Antoine,
Reinhold Schmidt. Carnation
Chorus and orchestra conduct.
ed by Percy Faith.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-12

Flemlngton. Pa., (UPl--The meat
shortage prompted the borough
council OF rescind an ordinance pro-
hlblting raising Of pigs within the
borough limits. The council was
petitloned BY 800 residents who de-
manded an emergency repeal Of the
Law.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-12
l59O-WBRY-96

r. NJ.
4:00-News
4:15-Green Valley, L. S. A.
4:30--Joe and Ethel Turn
4:45--"Mountain Music"-National
Hillbilly Champions
5:00-Madeleine Carol Reads
5:15-Mother and Dad
5:S0-Suppertime
5:45--''keep the Home Fires Burn.
ing"
6:00--Quincy Howe and the News
6:i5--News
G:25-Musical Interiude
6:30-Treasury Star Parade
6:45-The World Today
G:55-''The Meaning of the News"
7:00-"Uncle Sam"
7:i5-TO the Lltchfield County
Farmer
7:30-"Blondie"
S:00-Coium1ia Masterworks OF
Music
S:30--Gospei Light Quartet
S:s5-League of Women Voters
S:55-News-Cecil Brown
9:00-Lux Radio Theater
lO:0O-Screen Guild Players
Ring Time" with Guy
Lombardo Orchestra and Og.
den NashN
ll:00-News
ll:I5--Gordon Mac Rae, Songs
lf:30-Jimmy Dorsey Orchestra
l2:O0-Sign OFF.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-12

BUILDING LOTS or acreage To-
sale. Salem Road. Prospect. Inquire
John voegel On premises.