davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-03-08
Less Canneries 10 Handle
Alaska Salmon Catch
b. me Associated Press.


Secretary of Interior 1ckes today
ordered the canning of this wears
catch Of Alaska salmon in "a of the
largest and most modern plants in
stead Of the 100 plants previously
used
Mr.. Ickes. acting in his role of
fisheries co-ordinator. said the con-
Centra ton was intended to help
meet problems Of manpower and
equipment shortages created by the
war.
Mr.. Ickes said his order was made
necessary because the armed forces
have taken over large percentage
Of the tenders and power scows
used by the industry in Alaskan
waters.
He predicted greater efficiency in
the industry will make it possible
10 increase the pack this year to
S,500000 cases. The pack last year
was $500 600 cases.
Evening star., 1943-03-08
Raids
Continued From First Page

S-t
/. Sisters, Ores, member of the crew
Of Fortress piloted by 1t. Lynn
Mokler of Clearwater, Calf. He was
interviewed at United States
bombing station in England.
You could see the target miles
away Right after our bombs hit
I could see a big billow of blue
smoke go up"
The Raj Spitfire escort apparent
ly took the: Germans by surprise
One Focke-Wulf pulled up right
alongside some of those Splits" said
Co-pilot Harry Holt of Talluluah,
La. He apparently thought they
were Focke- Wulfs. The Spits blew
him right out of the sky.
The Fortresses battled Goering's S
Yellownoses for fun 45 minutes
from about 3 minutes before they
reached the target to halfway back
across the Channel"
Evening star., 1943-03-08
By the Associated Press,

MIAMI. Fla, March 8.-TWo wom-
en- truck drivers were acquitted to-
day OF charges growing out of 13-
day leisurely trip from Cleveland to
Miami with two Coast Guard trucks
Mrs. Elizabeth Cook so. and Mrs
James M. Kane, 81, both OF Lansing,
Mich. were acquitted Of using mo-
tor vehicles without the owners
consent.
Judge Ben Willard of the Crimi-
nal Court of Records said I'm my
opinion it would be stretching jus
tice to convict them
Coast Guard officials said the
women were hired by Howard Sober,
Evening star., 1943-03-08
Robert Montgomery Raised
10 Lieutenant Commander
BY The Associated Press

BY he Associated Press.
AT A SOUTH PACIFIC BASE,
March s.-Henry Robert Montgom-
cry, erstwhiile hero of the movie
screen, was recently advanced from
lieutenant, senior grade, to lieuten-
ant commander.
Mr.. Montgomery, attached to a
cruiser in the Pacific war zone, has
seen service in the American EN-
bassy in London. in Atlantic con-
voys aboard PIT boats and on spe-
clal assignments. He also drove an
ambulance in France in the early
days Of the war.
His superiors say the former movie
star is an excellent officer. He is
a decided fasorite among his fellow
officers because he is an excellent
raconteur and mimic.
Evening star., 1943-03-08

German scholars with an exccIlent
attitude toward the world who
should be put to work on the Job
OF rewriting the German textbooks
in their own way"
During question and -answer Pc
rlod following MIR. Wallaces address
ne was asked, What can we do to
avoid double crossing Russia?"
The Vice President replied:
There are lot Of things we can
avoid dolng-Iu assure you that"
Evening star., 1943-03-08
Inonu Is Reelected
President of Turkey
BY the Associated Press

BY tht Associated Press.
LONDON. March "a DNB dis
patch from Ankara broadcast by the
Berlin radio and recorded by the
Associated Press said today that
President Ismet Inonu had been
unanimously reelected President OF
Turkey by the National Assembly.
Such an election is routine.
Turkish law providing that the
President shall be chosen from
among the Deputies of the Nationa.
Assembly and that his term of ONCE
shall be identical with the life OF
each Assembly.
Evening star., 1943-03-08
Wabash Roll Chief Dies
After Florida Operation
r the Associated Press.

z the Associated Press
SARASOTA. Fla. March 3-Gil-
bert 6. Farley OF St. Louis, vice
president in charge of the traffic
department OF the Wabash Railroad
died here today following an opera
ton late yesterday
A winter visitor here for num-
ber Of years. Nj Farley was con-
sldered one Of the Nations leading
authorities on railroad traf7ic Sur
Vivors include his wife, a son and
q daughter.
Evening star., 1943-03-08
Oris Hockett to Rejoin
Cleveland Ball Club
b. the Associated Press

bF ne AsSoclated Press
DAYTON, Ohio. March s.-Oris
Hockett, Cleveland Indians hustling
outfelder. said today he had ac-
cepted terms for l943 and would
sign his contract when he reports to
Manager Lou Boudreau at Lafay-
cite, Ind, next Monday.
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1943-10-01
Our Outlook In War Torn World

Do YOU have and and and hear not:
Or YOU only with your eyes and hear only with your
ears omes do There physical part of us that we
would sacrifice for the sake OF eyestha is if there
should time had make choice. Our eyes
confidence and makes feel safe and secure
Knowing that about our daily tasks with
much thought to Our dependency
upon Others while the other and, if mionaires
without them would feel the need OF others, would
being dependent Out OF able to see
the han1iwork OF God manifested natures spendor
Our the gateway understanding. from
childhood hear sounds about learn to recog
nizc them able distinguish between each Our
eyes and the outside instruments inner
parts 1t enough the flowers blooming or the
flowing azily down is it enough to hear
singing of birds the OF guns In a
war world objective should be to than
the ply steal visible and touchabe things OF life. and to
noises These the days when should
broaden vision should behind the physical the
spiritual and lie able heed the STILL small voice it
whispers within If in confusion OF values lose
sight Of God. is a lost already
The world presents rather faded picture now, but II
through this faded and blurred picture the prn
cples laid by the Prince OF Peace outlook even
upon present dark horizon shall be bright the
day and victorious.
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1943-10-01
Stability

Is it think in terms OF world stability; II
say it is already defeated. He who believes
he is defeated is defeated indeed
We would dare ourselves to river over
bridge under which the foundation shaky, nor would
select sandy location to build house IN which we
hoped live for likewise the world hopes Tor
stable peace it must build a sound foundation Each
nation do this nation feel secure or stable
so long another is unstable
There various undermining the foundation
OF nations; for it is the lack OF proper knowledge
(Ihese have chance under the Divine law-rnen are
judged from the opportunities they had had to know right
Tor some it is faulty conception of what is lust corrupt
standards principles for it the wilfu disregard
OF just principles To my mind the latter condition is the
most condemnabe To know that the difference between
PRINCIPLES and practices is the loose dirt the faulty foun
daon and then refuse close the gap. is indeed
complicated problem than all the
Everybody delights to think OF stable peace. world
= which major conflicts arise for know that only in
the celestial city, there perfect peace but how shall it
when selfhy overlook justice and righteousness Those
issues mentioned above must be faced in the postwar world
Those who examples for others first clear whatever
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1943-10-01

OF the sun Shpluilding Co.. Chester Pa; Mrs. Daisy
amDkn vicepresdent of the Courier Publishing Co, and
Dr. w Roderck Brown representing the Office OF Civilian
Defense
The four other Liberty Ships commissioned and named
for NEGROES are the Booker T. Washington the George W.
Carver the Frederick Douglass and the John Merr1ck y
Naval vessel the destroyer-escor Leonard Roy Harmon
named of negro Naval hero in tbs war; was re-
emily placed in service.
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1943-10-01
Association Today For Your Projection

think for which being asked t1esG
up it and will find it rather hard d. but, when we
things it should become major concern with :
Food and clothing will keep fighting men fit and
this is job the home front Every pound of produce
harvested this wear brings victory step All the
struggles .made during the planting and cultivation season
blessed by God but will go naught the crops
are properly harvested Lack of food for the armed
much hinrance to victory as the lack OF
ammunition Have YOU had the experchce OF working
hungry? 1t is absolutely useless try to force starving
man to stick" complete collapse is to result ~
Harvest time has always been busy time a farn1e
always produce than he is able to harvest but ev
erythng be preserved This only be done by all
idle hands going work. rayng around the farmer God
has been good to us and if we fail usual shall have
only ourselves to blame Food is the lifeline OF ration and
most vital to victory Whether anxious tor victory
can be well by how well support the causes
Of victory Don't let it be said OF in harvesting OF
CROPS too little or too late shall gather everything,
shall gather ~on time
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1943-10-01
Hon0red

The fifth Liberty Ship to be named for outstanding
Negro American the IS ROBERT l. NANN was launched
Sunday October 10, at the South Portland. (Ne ard o
the New England Shipbuildng Company. Mrs. Jessie "
ann widow OF the publisher and editor of the Pittsburgh
Courier whom the ship named sponsor OF the
vessel.
Scores OF friends and associates of the late Mr. Nann
came from Pittsburgh New York. Philadelphia Washington
H. G., Detroit and Chicago witness the exercises. The
ship was built drydock which could not be flooded fpr
the actual launching until high tide late Sunday evening
We are honorng ourselves and the Negro in pay
ing tribute Robert L. Nann today said e. e. Spaudlng
President the North Carolina Mutual Life insurance Com
pany of Durham who the principal speaker at the brief
Iexerses which cmaxed by the Traditional breaking OF
la bottle OF champagne the bow OF the ship Mr.
Spaudins Mr. Nann statesman organizer
and great citizen
The Rev. c. F. Askew of Detroit. Michigan, former
teacher OF the late Mr. Vann. blessed the ship with
p L. Pratis who succeeded Mr.. Van editor of the
Pittsburgh Courier served master OF ceremonies for both
the christening and the luncheon reception which followed
at the Hotel Lafayette in Portland,
Andrew B. Sides executive vice president and general
manager of the New England Shipbuldng Company pre-
ened the sponsor with sterling silver plate inscribed in
memory OF the occasion.
This is second iappest OF my life to know
that my husbands will become known all the
world Mrs Nani declared in accepting the plate The first
when + sads l Will she added. The Company also
presented her with large bouquet OF fall flowers and
Also present at the exercises Walter f. Harris,
IT, who will be deck engineer and William f. Simmons Jr,
Warrant Officer OF the IS ROBERT l.. NANN. Both
former residents of Pittsburgh The Captain of the
Liberty Ship is John Godfrey, also Negro from New York
City. He unable attend the exercises.
Following luncheon at the Hotel Lafayette, greetings
brought out-oown guests by Chester Churchill Pres
ident of the Shipbudng Company Mr. Sides and by An
drew Petts and Kenny Sharp representing workers in the
yard
Mrs. Eleanor Herck, in charge of Labor Relations for
the War Manpower Commission in New England Ward b.
Freeman representing the Maritime Commission and Ferdi
nand Smith, National Maritime Union brought greetings
Mrs Nann presented members with large picture of
her husband be hung in the ship and announced the
formation Robert L. Nann Memorial Library for the
ship
Other speakers included Ira l.. Lewis president of the
Pittsburgh Courier Publishing Company, who told OF his
long association with the late publisher and civic leader Con
gresham William L.. Dawson OF Chicago Asscmblyman
Homer S. Brown who represented the Governor of Pennsy
vania Thomas F. Kgalon of the Pittsburgh City Council
Edward O. Taber representing the Pttsburg Chamber
Commerce; Wilbur O. Douglass, who read resolution for
the City Commissioners Of 3itts1n Dr. Emmett Scott
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1943-10-01
Lend A Helping Hand

We are in the midst of the harvest which natur
alv means we are keeping in mind the thousands who are
looking America for their existence therefore, we shou
be careful that there SHALL be waste here has always
been so much everything and many 81 us have gotten
in the habit of wasting being eNtravagant that when 1t
comes to pncfng schemng and economzing we are not
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1943-10-01

beam there in their eyes TO convince that have
4 remedy for all ills be quite healthy himself
There shall be only few around the peace table but
hone and pray that those few will let work through them
n bringing the world a stable peace.
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1943-10-01

Have noticed the various signs III Your city fenhhu-
ing vo bonds and stamps hesc signs speak o
us in practically every public place Heed their message
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1943-10-01

Bible In the shadow OF thy wings will make my
refuge until these caanities be overpast-Ps. 81 i.
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1943-10-01

Those who would give up essential liberty for little
temporary safety deserve neither liberty safety ben
iamn Franklin
Evening star., 1943-11-21
.NBC, BIC Will Join
In New Series

NEW YORK.
A series of international exchange
programs, different in several re-
spects from previous network shows
of British-American origination, will
have its WRC-NBC debut Decem-
ber II 0230 to l pm), c. L. Men
ser, NBC vice president in charge of
programs, announced today. The
British Broadcasting Corp. is CO.
operating in the productions.
The show. yet untitled, will bring
together groups of entertainers from
the two countries, with emphasis
placed by each group on music and
variety acts characteristic of its ma
tionality.
To carry the exchange idea fur
ther, an English emcee will intro
duce American artists from this
country and an American master Of
ceremonies in London will conduct
that part Of the program originating
there
According to Menser, NBC will
take its microphones to all parts of
the country to pick up entertainment
that Is typical Of America.
Evening star., 1943-11-21
breakfast Orchid
Goes to Localite

Winner of one of the Good Neigh
Dor Orchids" presented regularly
over the WMAL-Blue breakfast at
Sardi's" program, is Mrs. Stuart c.
Godfrey Of 3703 Thirty-third place.
The recommendation to Tom
Breneman, m. c. of the daily broad
cast, cited Mrs. Godfreys efforts as
organizer of Music for the Serv-
ices" in which she collected and
mended 10000 pieces Of sheet music
for the armed forces overseas: en-
ployer OF public libraries as collec-
ton centers and in the placement
of more than IS pianos in Army
camps.
Mrs. Godfrey also finds time to
care for her family and participate
in Red Cross and canteen activities,
in addition to composing and play
ing music.
Evening star., 1943-11-21
FEATURES On The AIR To-Day

WhA, i7:i5-1his Is Official: Comdr. {.
Jacobs, U. S. n. R., head Of casualties and
aIotments for the Navy. Is guest speaker.
WT0P, t7:30-Trans.AtIantie Call: Tho 10.
taIe is the old Roman Wall in Northumberland,
built in i20 AD. ss protection against the
Scots.
wMAl. 17;30-Hot Copy: Facing death al
tho hands Of kall tapiors.
WC, i:30-chieaeo University Round
Table: Should Subsidies be Used 10 Hold
Prices wn!"-DonaId Montgomery, consumer
counselor for UAW. and Jacob haschak and
theodore ", Schultz Of tho university faculty.
WMAl. i:55-Rsdskns vs.. Chicago Bears,
behemoih battle, titanic battle.
WRT0P. 3:00-New York phlhamonitw:
Artur Rodzinski conducts Molarfs Overture 10
Marriage Of Figaro" Brahms Concerto No. Z
for piano 07year-oId Eugene lstomin. solo.
isD, 6ershwin's An American In Paris" and
Carpenters The Anxious BugIsr."
WC. 3:0o-Rationing Report Rear Admiral
Evening star., 1943-11-21
For Radio listener, :,:,,,.'
BY Ben KatLan.

pencil setl 4. And I'm not kidding,
it's q true story!
Bloody Program: Most radio mys-
terry programs go in for gore, but
only over the air. Not Crime Doc
tor. This thriller-diller achieved
the distinction recently of being the
first mystery show actually to ex-
perience bloodshed during the per-
formance. Director Jack Johnstone
was the culprit and Announcer Kent
Rooerts the victim.
Like all radio directors, Johnstone
was signaling cues to the actors,
technicians and musicians with his
arms flying here and there and his
fingers pointing this way and that.
Then came the interim for the COM
mercial and Jack, as per usual,
waved his fist around to indicate
Ken Roberts announcement. But
Ken was standing right by his side
and blitzed Jacks fist with his nose
The commercial announcement was
completed with the blood streaming
down from Roberts nostrils.
\ X 4 *
Couldn't Miss: The So question
became the SIG, $32 and $64 ques-
ton as well on Take 1t or Leave 1t
recently when a marine corporal,
a veteran of Guadalcanal, Tulagi,
Munda and Bougainville, wounded
IN action, turned up as contestant
when the show began running out
of time.
Rather than confuse the marine
by trying to speed up his answers,
Baker solved the time problem by
repeating the So question, rs a
olunderbuss a type of sword or a
type Of f1rearm?" four times. Get
ting the correct answer each time
ne paid the corporal $64!
X
Slips That Pass in the Mike: Full
ton Lewis declared on his program
OF November that Lord Halifax
let great big BAG out of the CAT"
And a Providence R. ~ an
nouncer blurted, "Soandsos bread is
liked by even the funniest children
fussiest children"
Released by Bell Syndicate Incl
Evening star., 1943-11-21
Monday Roundup

WMAl-News and recorded music with Nor.
man Broksnshlrs, 50; Breakfast Club. 9.t0;
Isabel Manning Hswson. 10.t0:i5: Breakfast
at SardTS ti.tt:30# Baby Institute, ti:45.t7
noon.
WRc-News and recorded music with Bill
Herson, So; Everything Goes. 9.9:i5; serials.
1912 noon.
WN-Nsws, recorded and organ music with
AT Brown. 6:30.9:3o; Home Forum, go.
1915; This Is Our Enemy" 11:t5.ti:45.
WINX-News and recorded music with Jerry
Strong, $3.50; Mrs. Norhoon, 9:35.t0;
Traffic Court, t0:30,ti; Symphony Hour, ii:05.
Il noon.
WDc, News and recorded music with "Mr.
and Mrs." So; Minute Men, 9:05.e;30; Alice
Lane. 10:30.il; recorded music. ii-I2 noon.
W10P-hsws and recorded music with Arthur
Godfrey 1.9:45; Home Service Daily, 9:45.1o;
serials. t0.17
Evening star., 1943-11-21

CONCERTS.
Music Of the Americas, Pan Amer
lean Union, 4 pm. today.
Recorded concerts, Petworth
branch library. pm. today: Mount
Pleasant branch, 5 pm.
FORUM.
Charles Carroll series, Willard Ho-
tel, pm. today.
DANCES.
United Nations Victory Girls, Ma
tional Press Club auditorium, pm
today; All States Club, Washington
Hotel, 4 pm. today.
RECREATION.
Walsh Club tour for War Work
ers, to II o'clock tonight.
TRIPS.
Potomac Hostels bike trip to
Sandy Springs, Rockville and
Thurmont, Md
National Capital Parks bird walk,
Fort Kemble Park, meet at Chain
Bridge road, Nebraska avenue NV,
8 pm. today; Rock Greek Park hike,
meet at Connecticut avenue and
Rodman street at pm. today.
Wanderbirds hike through Fort
Davis, Fort Dupont and Fort Ma.
han, meet at Seventeenth street and
Pennsylvania avenue Sc. at 10 am
today.
Center Hiking Club, meet at Dis
trict of Columbia side of Chain
Bridge at 1890 am. today for hike
along Potomac and C. g. o. Canal.
FOR MEN IN THE SERVICE.
Stage Door Canteen, Belasco
Theater, tonight: Justin Stone and
Orchestra, Navy Dance Band, Sea-
man Bill Necker and the Boys, Sergt.
Richard H. Lee with Paul Walter,
and Jane Davis, vocalist.
Entertainment tickets, The Hut"
E at Pennsylvania avenue NV, 4
to $50 o'clock tonight.
Pepsi-Cola Center, $50 am. to-
day to 1890 am. tomorrow.
Candlelight service, Masonic Cen
ter, o'clock tonight.
Officers.
Officers Club of the United Ma
tions, Burlington Hotel, 10 am. to
10:30 o'clock tonight. Dance, pm.
today. Guest cards for entertain
ment.
Dance, Sulgrave Club, pm. to-
day.
Servicemen.
Sightseeing, 1890 am. and 1:3O
pm; party, 3 pm; supper, $50
o'clock tonight; SHOW Boat" pro-
gram, 7 o'clock; YMCA CUSO).
Dance, Servicemen's Club No. l,
8 pm. today. Sightseeing, meet at
YWCA lobby, 2 pm. today, and bike
trip at pm. today.
Dance, Washington Hebrew
Temple USO), pm. today.
Music, dance, USO, 1912 North
Capitol street, pm. today.
Dance with Naval Air Station
Band, 4 pm, with Army Ground
Force, 8 pm. today, NCCS (USO),
918 Tenth street NV.
Vespers, USO, Eighth and Penn
sllvania avenue NV, pm. today.
Suppers, Cavalry Baptist and Ref
ormat1on Lutheran Churches, jew
ish Community Center, $50 pm.
today.
Supper, Keller Memorial Lutheran
Church, 4 pm. today.
Suppers, First Congregational,
Concordia Evangelical and Re-
formed, Mount Vernon Place Meth
odist and Temple Baptist Churches,
Anacostia USO, 6 o'clock tonight.
Supper, $50 o'clock tonight; en-
tertainment, $50 o'clock; YWCA
(USO).
Supper-dance. NCCS (USO), 1914
N street NV, 7 o'clock tonight.
Movies, USO, 1911 H street NV,
7 o'clock tonight.
FOR COLORED sERv1CEMEN..
Java hour. YMCA (UsO), 10 I'm.
today; sightseeing tour, 3 pm.
Evening star., 1943-11-21
El Gary's Return

Ell Gary (Corpl. Ellwood Garrison)
returns to the "Dreamhouse" pro-
gram in guest appearance on Tues
day, 1903 pm, over Station WMAL.
"Dreamhouse" has been on the air
for almost six years on WMAL and
El Gary was its star for four years.
Corpl. Gary left the program in 1912
for the Metropolitan Opera after he
won the metropolitan Opera Audi
tions OF the Air" He was inducted
into the Army from the Met early
this year and Is now stationed in
Baltimore with the Sd Service Com
mand.
On Tuesday he will again sing with
his former partner, the charming
Lynn Allison.
Evening star., 1943-11-21

fldnQS }. LOW, Al.
miral Kings assist.
ant chief Of staff for
submarine warfare.
WRc, 3:30-Army
Hour: Pre.thanking
roundup Of nine war
thedters.
W0p. 4:30.
Pause That Refreshes:
Saute 10 the
D ia m 0 nd Jubilee
season Of the Mel.
ropolltant Opera.
with Rise Stevens,
Vronsky and Babin,
duo.pianists, and Ed.
ward Johnson. gen.
Evening star., 1943-11-21
Treasury Show
Over WRC.NBC

A special program entitled "sea-
son for Giving will be broadcast
under auspices Of the Women's Sec
ton of the Treasury Department
at 1890 pm. tomorrow over WRC.
NBC.
Participating will be Helen Hayes
IN a dramatic episode; Joan Roberts
singing star of oklahoma: Miss
Harriet Elliott, assistant director OF
the section; Ilka Chase, master of
ceremonies, and singing platoon OF
WAVES.
Evening star., 1943-11-21

'Open house, Leisure Lodge, noon
to midnight
Tea, Banneker Service Club,
pm. today
Recreation, YWCA CUSO), 5 to
9 pm. today.
"Hearthstone War Workers Club
vesper hour, 6 pm, and java hour,
7 pm. today.
war workers welcome.
For details call Travellers Aid, Ma
tional 1881.
Evening star., 1943-11-21
Billy Repaid's Song
In Bond Drive

The United States Treasury De-
partment has requested permission
from WOL-Mutual Newscaster Billy
Repaid to use his song, "One Less
Name on a Cross Over There" as a
Treasury Department release to en-
courage the sale of more War bonds.
Evening star., 1943-11-21

ducts Ronini's overture 10 Barber Of Se
yls" Afferbsrgs Symphony No. 8 and Ravers
Ia Valse."
VOL, 5:30-1he Shadow An assassin
threatens 10 reveal The Secret Of the
Shadow"
WkAl, 5:30-MusitaI SteeImakes: A war
Evening star., 1943-11-21

WAl, t000-Gertrude Lawrence; With
Roland Young in Accent on Youth
WT0P, 10:00-Take II or Leave II: 0fson
Wees. the magician, is Phil Bakers guest.
WRC. 1i30-Lands Of Free: Vieki Baum
discusses the rubber p,oora1.
Evening star., 1943-11-21
Evening Star Features

Star flashes-La'est news, WMAl al $50
am daily. Analysis Of weeks news by lothrop
Stoddard, Sundays al II am.
National pdio forun-DiNusions Of current
fairs by public officials; WMAL. Wednesday
al 1890 pm.
Evening star., 1943-11-21

'S'S WYNN 'Slit SViV
ies on many fronts.
VOL. 6;00-FiHt
N igh ter; Barbara
luddy appears with
her reaI.life hus.
band In q drama.
iilations Of I h Q
PARS.
WT0P, 6:00-Sil.
ver Theaier: Betty
CRADLE in "A Little
Journey"
WRC, $50 -
Great 6iIderslesve:
Steak selves 6ildy's
love problem