davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-07
Quick Questions

The j p a n @ attack on
Pearl Harbor occurred on
the oath anniversary of the
declaration of war between
the United States and Ger
many. Russia. Italy or Aus
tria-Hungary?
2-Dec. z. instead of the last
Thursday in November, was
Thanksgiving Day in 1865
because ca the President
forgot 10 issue his procla-
nation in time, tb) mourn
ing for President Lincoln,
(c) famine?
By being the first to ratify
the Constitution. Dec. Z.
1877. which became the first
state and the first star in
the flag Massachusetts. Vir-
ginia. Delaware or Misss-
Sippi?
4-What nations hold these
much pubhcized prisoners
of-war: Doug Bader, j. VI.
Wainwright. Rudolph Hess,
Friedrich Won PauluS, Peter
krug?
Winston Churchill, British
prime minister. was once a
prisoner-of-war where?
6-BeSideS Germany. which of
these have had forces on the
Russian front to take a lick
ing from the Reds; Hun
gary, Rumania, Spain, Italy?
ANSWERS on Opposite Page)
Poor indeed must thou be, If
around thee
Thou no ray of light and JOY
canSt throw.
-Sewall.
Cato said the best way 10
keep good acts in memory was
20 refresh them with new
Bacon
Years of love have been for
got in The hatred Of a minute.
Poe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-07
knowledge Test
" DIR. SABINA II. CONNOLLY

What is another name for:
ca Kingdom of The Meth
erlands, CD Hindustan, (c)
the ground hog?
2 What are three of the
countries that speak Scandi-
Havian languages
3-What are they called now
ta) SaracenS. tb) South Sea
Islanders. (c) Huguenots7
Where is it found: (a) lac
tose, tb) cocaine, (c) shil-
lelagh?
5-How did he gain fame: (a)
Edward Grieg. Norwegian;
(b) David Livingstone, Eng
lish: (c) Cesar Franck,
French ?
Sill the blank: (aD The
cornea is part of the -;
tb) the tympanum is part of
the --; (c) the larynX is
part of the -.
ANSWERS on Opposite Page)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-07
PVT. ID. A. MEREDITH.
TO THE EDITOR:

TO THE EDITOR:
DAY after day the papers are
~ full of angry quotations of
ira te citizens regarding the
drafting of fathers while there
are plenty of single young men
who are perfectly eligible.
There are thousands of men
who have been rejected for mill
tary service because of perfo-
rated ear drums. In most cases
only one ear is so afflicted, leav-
ing the person with almost nor
NAL hearing. Why can't we,
who are otherwise physically
and mentally capable. able 10
find our way into some branch
of the armed forces?
We fully realize that combat
duty is out of the question, but
there must be something ship
repair, postwar rehabilitation,
mechanics. aviation machinists,
etc We're in Az but not proud
of it, Let's give tn is some
thought and then expedite some
,as,an
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-07
NEWS
BEHIND
The NEWS
BY Paul
MaIIon

WASHINGTON. Dec. Sec
w rotary of State Hull is en-
countering obstacles in his effort
10 attain American unity for
permanent postwar foreign
policy and, strangely enough,
not primarily from the Repub-
leans.
A large segment OF New Deal
politiCoS do not want unity, al
though, naturally. they will not
say so. AS they see il, the post
war policies which will be de-
veloped from the Moscow and
Cairo arrangements are likely
10 furnish the most popu ar
front that the administration
can present TO the public in the
next eleCtons-at least, II VIII
be better than allowing the
people 10 look too much at the
home front.
In short. they think their best
chance of election IS 10 let the
Republicans ia re a partisan
stand against them.
Walter Lippman has shifted
to the belief that paper charters
are valueleSs except as meas
ured against this enduring ma
tional Sclf-intereSt of the par
Elephants an acceptance of the
urged suggestions of this col
umn.
Hull. too. is reported by his
friends TO be veering away from
the old League of Nations-the
theory that all you need 10 make
and keep the peace is an inter-
national organization.
THE administration is reported
Il greatly upset because bust
ness officials in the government
here are feeding back to their
home plant officials the rumorS
(mostly personal surmiSes) of
an early peace.
A publicity effort to Offset
this information is under way in
the government. Treasury Sec
rotary Morgenthau has spoken
out strongly against early peace
reports, and later Secretary
Hull called them AXIS propa-
ganda.
This is all orthodox admins
tration line grounded in the the
DRY that the workers will let
down in expectation of an early
peace. The line long since has
reached its limit of effectiveness
and the theory merely repre-
sents mishandling of admins
tration propaganda.
THE government, on one hand,
Il is telling the Axis nations
they will be crushed and
breathing fire of expected vic
tory in its foreign propaganda,
while on the home front trying
TO maintain an attitude that il
will be A long, tough war. To
present il both ways strains the
popular vision until it becomes
crOSs-eyed.
The truth is some officials
here still hold TO the long-war
theory Germany in the spring,
Japan in Is months). but a ma
jority of Congress, ! am sure,
does not.
Those who believe in an early
end are not inspired by Axis
propaganda, blu by expert
judgment or advice as 10 Ger
many's lasting ability. Indeed,
the Axis propaganda from Ber-
lin is Just the opposite of this
and holds Germany will never
collapse.
Every day this war is ex-
tended means the life of some
boy, perhaps your boy. the
waste Of more money. There
fore, il is 10 your own selfish
interest as worker on the
home front 10 throw every last
ounce of energy into this final
drive for victory in order that
the casualty list be not ex-
tended one day more than
necessary.
Distributed by King Features synd.. Inc.
Reproduction IN whole or in part
strictly prohibited y
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-07
READY, WILLING AND ABLE

TO THE EDITOR:
THERE is one plant in Detroit
L where production is not be-
ing continuously threatened and
halted by strikes and labor
strife.
/ have, worked in Detroit
plants for the last\six years and\
always there was the old argu-
ment-wages and the workers
hating the foreman.
Every time l pick up a paper
there's trouble at some war
plant
started working al Nash
Kelvinator three months ago
and | have never seen such per-
feet cooperation between work
erS and management. The man.
agement doesn't try 10 browbeat
and force the workers 10 do
something by fear. Every one
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-07
s.It Lit the Spark
"D EMEMBER PEARL HARBOR.'
BY HARRY II. SCHLACHT

~ It was the bugle call to arms.
1t became the battle-cry of the nation.
1t lit the spark which fused America into united people
1t summoned the manhood of country retrbution
upon the water rats of the Pacific.
has become the American synonym OF heroic Saclce on
december eth will always be remembered the day of
Let all Americans Remember Pearl HarbOr"
that Japan shall forget Pearl Harbor
The memory of that Hateful day when peaeoving
under the uovoed onslaught of the teachos Js should never ade
from our minds -, 49,. al, ,,ooa .. our n,,od
dead be avenged"
1t shall be.
This is day of hallowed recollection
salute General Macarthur and his gallant soldiers whose names
enrolled nomen the history for future generations
to
Our those braved the wilderness
pae who broke the Hndnbur Line and who will destroy
America today the Puritan of the crusader
which wills do right because before God is the right
We fighting outside the law of God and
challenged traditions
They have teacherousy attacked our territory
Look the rock whence hewn and have resolved that
They haV ridden the wave of for the moment but the ocean
will ultimately engu and sweep them into the abyss of oblivion from which
We will continue to pour out our treasure and might Until we shall
h Sss isd0 poase ts en OF these a0 s apes VINO destroy
Our sailors will storm harbor Japan.
Our marines will seize the strategic islands of the Pacific
Our aviators will blast and scar the Nippon cities.
Our soldiers will parade through the streets of Tokyo.
Our flag will yet majestany atop Hirohitos palace
The forces of freedom the march
The 0 evil the world crunblng.
of with and dawn
Already OF of the east, of a S rising
1t will funess of the orb of justice and liberty
illuminate the darkness of the awful
Above that brighter world flag which democacy
cradle will float above autocIacys
sublime celestial Virgil today voice
tribute the gallant champions civilizations
"I1 this is hoppy and the earth,
And parents than m Ortuls birth,
While rolling lCth sea shall
And round the space of hed the radiant
While trees and mountain tops cith shades supply,
Your honor and praise shall nerer die"
i LETTERS --- To THE EDITOR
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-07

the best article | have seen IN
any paper. AS an eX-soldier |
understand what is meant
Hope the people in the USA
ttpdh,sc tapd
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-07

I@z ~Q<&A&k'<zsS:s'''
Two Years of War
participation now come to close
1t has been very bewdering from the standpoint of
our part in it.
Two years ago. when at peace and somewhat
hopeful of remaining at of japanese planes
Pearl Habo and destroyed damaged part of our Pa
c fleet and killed wounded thousands of and army
personnel.
Wheeupon upon Japan proceeded speedily
mobilize and train great military naval and aviation establishments ana
poses.
RUT strangely instead of wagag with all might against the
deeply promptly directed most of efforts and nearly all of our
production the Europe the other side of the world which had
already been than and which had not
hitherto been involved
Consequently Japanese conquest
They took the Philippines and Guam and Wake after brave but futile
resistance by the few American defenders
They smashed the but nep commanded British defenders
in Hongkong, Malaga, Singapore and Burma
vasion
only expelled from them after the people alarmed
the New Deal administration was compelled to divert enough men and equip
mnt from Europe for the President Roosevelt rather
"th of the Japs from few rocky peks the Aeutians
expanded and increasingly exploited japanese empire in the Pacific
We have taken PART of New Guinea
we have occupied SOME of the Solomons.
And quite recently have speacay and bood moved into three
Of the Gilbert atoIs.
OTHERWISE we have not challenged the japanese in force or annoyed
~ them seriously.
We certainly weakened mtary
itca AS of fact the Japanese all
than they when they dangerously
ominously strong, and getting stronger every day.
Of President Roosevelt
be attended to in their time
At
Japan
very bold and brave words will not defeat the
And President Rseye
WHY do Japan
w have been wo
Why have BEGUN the licking
their homes and their liberties?
the of
humhations and for unprparedness?
We have had two and Of bewdement and Illustration
said" onys
Psss l6-TUedsy December
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-07

THANK God Michigan has
paper that tells the truth.
Keep up the good work
/ am referring 10 the article,
The Unwanted Battalion
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-07

ANSWERS on Opposite Page)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-16
Allied Fleets Smash
Through Axis Defenses
CONTINUED from Page u

strong attacks on the Sciacca and
Borizzo airfleldS, also in southwest
ern Sicily.
Lightning launched an attack Of
their own on the port OF MARSHA
in western Sicily.
(ReportS reaching Madrid from
France said that the Italians, ap-
parently Keeling under the initial air
attacks and fearing that an Allied
Invasion thrust might overrun their
island outpoStS, have moved impor-
tant war supplies, port installations
and vital records, as we'll as virtual
ly all bomber squadrons, from Sicily,
Sardinia and southern italy 10 bases
north of NapleS.)
Sixteen enemy planes were shot
down yesterday and the previous
night, while seven Allied aircraft
were lost.
The communique belatedly re-
ported that naval party landed
on tiny Lampione island, just east
of Lampedusa and the last of the
italian islands in the Sicilian straits,
Monday and found it uninhabited.
The landing on Lampione originally
was reported in a dispatch from c.
r. Cunningham, United Press War
correspondent with the Allied fleet,
on Monday.
Gan Italian communique broad
cast by the Rome radio said that
italian torpedo planes sank $4,000
ton ship and seriously damaged a
5,000-ton vessel in an attack on an
Allied convoy off the Algerian
coaSt.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-16
'SUPER-SALESMEN'
TURN LECTURERS
owl to Send 10 to Tour
Great Britain at Govern
ment's Expense

Washington, June 16-UP)-The
Office of War Information plans to
send 10 representative men and
women to lecture in Great Britain
in an effort to convince the British
that Americans are not what books
and the movies sometimes paint
them.
Director Elmer Davis of the Of
flee of War Information, it was re-
vealed today, asked SIS, 900 to fl
nance the project. Among the 10
"super-salesmen" picked for the
task are Clarence Dykstra, president
of the University of Wisconsin and
former Selective Service Director;
Joseph Grew, former Ambassador to
Japan; Mayor Frank ]. Lausche of
Cleveland, and Mrs. Eleanor Wilson
McAdoo, daughter of the late Pres
ident woodrow Wilson.
Davis told He Use Appropriations
Committee in testimony now re-
leased that while the lectures would
not represent the government, their
expenses would be paid by it.
Others on the list of lecturers are
Frederick Redefer, head of the pro-
gressive Education Association; Eric
Johnston, President of the U. S.
Chamber of Commerce; Mark Starr,
Educational director of the Interna-
tional Ladies Garment Workers IN
ion; Betty Gram Swing, Author and
lecturer; Roert Lynd, Sociologist,
and Margaret Mead, Anthropologis
DIV yxyAD DONnC CTAMDc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-16
X u Listening?
with CHARLES MANN

Nets Helen Traubel did a magnf-
ficent job over Monday nights TEL
EPHONE HOUR which was bril-
IiantIy conducted by Donald Voor-
hees. Her rendition of UPSTREAM
by the composer Malotte was an in
spring piece of vocal phrasing.
The lusty, vibrant theme was con-
fidentIy handled by the soprano
with gusto and ease. She gave
faithful Interpretation of Rogers
THE TIME FOR MAKING SONG
HAS COME, although we consider
this and the first selection on the
program little too saccharine' for
our consumption.
The program supervisor gave top
billing to Frederick Jagel, but evil
dence revealed that Monday night
was his night "off''. He sang OH,
THAT WE TWO WERE MAYING
as though Illustration were at its
lowest ebb And his Interpretation
of the BOHEME aria CHE GELIDA
MAMMA lacked fire and on the
whole, weak and listless.
Conductor Voorhees, direction of
the Brazilian composition BAT
UQUE was an ear-pricking exper-
fence. There is no doubt that Macs
trO Voorhees, is one of summer ra-
| dos most brilliant orchestral inter
prefers.
Bon voyage, Madame Traubel, on
your trip to South America! AS an
ambassador of fine arts, we know
ho nnrNnVnfnvu nTNtrnSfah
with your duties!
Victor Borge says that he has met
three butchers socially, but he
can't get them to talk chop!
Guy LOmbardO will TAKE A
CARD tonight from Wally Butter
! worth over WATR at $3.50. Elsie
! Hitz is Wally's new queen of the
deck and Jimmy Wellington helps
distribute the jack.
Joe E. Brown, the veteran comic
who trouped some 10000 miles to
make appearances before the men
at the fighting fronts from Alaska
and the Aleutians to Guadalcanal,
will be guests of Eddie Cantor on
Time to Smile tonight, NBC, 900
p. m.
Merle Oberon and comedian
Danny Kaye, now making his screen
debut in up In Arms" will be HOl-
lywood guest stars on SOLDIERS
With Wings" tonight over WATR
at $3.50. Kaye, fresh from his sensa-
tional triumph in the Broadway hit
Lets Face IT., will sing his inimit-
able songs, and appear in comedy
sketch with Miss Oberon. Major
Eddie Dundstedter and his 81 piece
Air Corps orchestra supply the mu-
steal background.
Waterbury has been made the
honor Telephone City,, Coast-to-
Coast! Next Sunday, June 20, the
Blue Network will feature the City
of Waterbury. over its new affiliate
station WATR. WAKE UP AMER
lea selects one American city each
week from which telephone calls
are relayed through local station
| to the network and asked directly
of the guest speakers on the debat-
ing platform in New York. Senator
Robert A. Taft will probably get
the telephone from several Water
burians this Sunday, for instance,
when this nationally popular Sun
day Afternoon Forum is heard at
I3:l5 p. m. over WATR. Listeners
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-16
WATR PRO GRAMS
1920 Kiloa ycIes

S;O0-Base ball-Red Sox VS. Ath-
letics
5:00-Sheelah Carter-News
o:l5-Melody Revue
5:30-News
observation-disclosures Serial
6;OO-Yankee News
6:15-PresS Roundup
6:20-Sports Roundup
6:3O-PleaSure and Profit
6:45-Uncle Sam-Drama
7:OO-Fulton Lewis, Jr.
7:15-Phone Your Answer
7;3O-California Melodies
S:0O-Cal Tinney-Sizing Up the
News
8:15-Singin' Sam
S:30-Take Card-With Wally
ButterWorth
9:0O-Gabriel Heater
9:15-Ramon Ramos's Orch.
9:3O-Soldiers With Wings
10:00-John B. Hughes
l0:15-Jimmy joys Orch.
10:30-News
l0:35-National Radio Forum
News
1l:15-Leo Reisman's Orch.
1l:3G-Lou Breeze Orch.
11:55-NeWs
12:00-Sign off.
TOMORROW
A. NJ.
7:45-Reveille Roundup
S:00-Yankeo News
8:15-Sacred Heart Program
8:30-The Early Bird
S:45-Morning Devotions
9:00-Breakfast Club
l0:00-NeWs
l0:05-Shoppers' Guide
1O:45-Gene and Glen
11:00-Breakfast at Sardi's
1l:3G-Shoppers' Guide
12:00-Melodic Moments
+. NJ.
12:15-Meet Your Neighbor
12:30-News
12:45-Let's Dance
1:00-Yankee News
1:15-Gospel Singer--Edward Mac
Hugh
1:30-Luncheon With Lopez
1:45-Thursday Concert
2:15-Baseball-Red Sox VS. Attn
letics
3;30-Treasury Star Parade
S:45-Baseball-Red Sox VS. Attn
letics
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-16

Continued rom . age ID
on the Masensk front was reported
in the Soviet midday communicate.
Stormovik assault planes took
over the Red Air Forces offensive
against enemy bases with a raid
on the northern port, where trans
port and two smaller boats were
sunk, warehouses and piers set afire
and two intercepting Messerschmitts
shot down.
Naval planes attached to the
northern forces were credited with
shooting down five Messerschmitts
and four Focke-Wulf 1905 in a three
hour battle with at least 80 enemy
planes attempting to attack a valu-
able Soviet convoy.
Soviet flyers also carried out
series of raids in the Ukraine, START
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-16

tered sitter opposition. Allied losses
we're seven planes.
1t was the fourth day of intermit-
tent air attack on Sicily by planes
from the northwest African or the
Middle East forces. Many fires
we're started and enemy installations
we're wrecked, following up the at
tacks on Monday night by Raj
Wellingtons which hit four Sicilian
airdromes. Two radio stations at
Marsha were set af1re.
Raj Beaufighters also shot down
four Axis bombers on Monday night
as they attacked North African
coastal towns. Two were bagged
by Canadian Flying Officer A. r.
Carter of Toronto. At Algiers it was
announced that one enemy plane
was shot down near Bone, where
two Axis attacks in two days caused
no damage.
axis broadcasts described these
attacks by the Luftwaffe as directed
against Allied concentrations of
landing barges, transports and war
ships massed In the Sicilian straits
for invasion of Siciliy)
Flying Fortresses dropped bombs
among Axis aircraft on the ground
at Bocca di Falco, but the extent
of the damage was uncertain.
1t was disclosed, however, that 80
enemy airplanes were found wrecked
on Pantelleria island. Previous re-
ports had said that 80 aircraft we're
wound on the field there.
An enemy attempt to attack our
forces at Pantelleria was turned
back by defending fifhter planes,
which forced the enemy to jettison
his bombs.
Returning pilots told of big fires
burning at Caltevetrano and of
smashing attacks on gun emplace-
ments and administrative buildings
at other airdromes, especially those
clustered around Palermo. About
20 enemy fighters flew through their
own flax fire over Trapani-Milo air
drome in an effort to attack our
bombers, but one was shot down by
U. S. Lightnings. Ola dozen enemy
craft that attacked Marauder
bombers over Borizzo, seven were
shot down by the Americans.
Aerial photographs of the raids
showed excellent results, officers
said. Some American bombers met
no opposition and their crews re-
turned to base asking: where's
the luftwaffe?"
Others, however, encountered
stiff opposition.
All of the crews reported that
the Raj Wellington bombers had
done a great job Monday night in
smashing Palermo airdrome.
Large formations of Flying For
tresses with escorts of Lightnings
took over the initial series of day
light attacks yesterday, concentrate
ing on Bocca Di Falco and Castel-
vetrano airdromeS in southwestern
Sicily.
Bombs we're seen to burst in dis
perSal areas, where number of
parked aircraft probably were de-
stroyed, and on runways and bar
racks. Many fires were observed,
the communique said.
Mitchell and Marauder medium
bombers, escorted by Lightnings and
Warhawks, joined the offensive with
ing large fires and touching off big
explosions among military trains and
ammunitions dumps south of Ba-
lakleya.
The destruction of an additional
four enemy planes over Sevsk, west
of Kursk, was reported.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-16
New York Stations
WEAF-Sso - WOR-7lo WJZ-77O WABC-sso

Musical Knowledge, Harry
Babbitt. Julie Conway
WOR-John b. Hughes
WJZ-Maj. Geo. +. Eliot
WABC-Great Moments in
Music
1O:15-WOR-D. Ellingtons Orch.
WJZ-Gracie Fields
10:S0-WOR-Paul Schubert
WJZ-Piano; Mems news
WABC-Morton Gould Orch
Rise Stevens
45-WOR-Irene
WJZ-Barytone-G Guitar duo
0-WEAF-News, Geo. Putnam
WOR-News, Frank iSngiseI
WJZ-News; II. J. Taylor
WABC-NeWs; Cecil Brown
11:15-W EAF-Richard Hardness
WOR-Herald Tribune news
WJZ-Sports; songs
WABC-Joan Brooks, songs
11:30-W EAF'-Authors' Playhouse,
Blue Wall
WOR-Guy Lombardos
Orchestra
WJZ-Lou Breeses Orch;
News, 1853
WABC-Good Listening:
Variety
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-16


MISUNDERSTANDING Wife
WOR-News
WJZ-Club Matinee
WABC-Home Front Re-
porter, +. Wiley; news
-WEAF-Stella Dallas
WOR-Rendezvous
WJZ-Allie l.. Miles
4:30-W EAF-Lorenzo Jones
WOR-Food Forum: DIR.
Walter H. Eddy
WJZ-Archie Andrews
WABC-Perry Como, songs
-WEAF-Young Wilder
Brown
WJz-The Sea Hound
WABC-Off the Record
-WEAF-When Girl Mar
woR-News; John Gambling
WJZ-Hop Harrigan
WABC-Madelein Carroll
5:15-WEAF-When Girl Mar
wOR-News: John Gambling
WJZ-Hop Harrigan
WABC-M"s Carroll
5:15-WEAF-Portia Faces Life
WJZ-Dick Tracy
WABC-Paul S. Willis
5:30-WEAF-Just Plain Bill
WOR-Highway Patrol
WJZ-Jack Armstrong
WABC-Question of Music
5:45-WEAF-Front Page Farrell
WOR-SuDerman, drama
WJZ-Captain Midnight
WABC-Home Fires Burn
ing
6:OO-WEAF-Jack Arthur, songs
WOR-Prayer; Uncle Don;
music, 6:25
WJZ-News; Baukhage
WABC-Quincy Howe; news
6:15-WEAF-News, Geo. Putnam
WJI-Drama, Paul NUM-
WABC-Today at Duncans
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Bill Stern
WOR-News, Frank Singiser
WJz-Singo
WABC-Jeri SULLIVAN, songs
645-WEAF-Music You Want
WOR-Stan Lomax, sports
WJZ-Lowell Thomas
WABC-World Today; news
7:00-WEAF-Fred Warnings Orch.
WOR-Fulton Lewis Jr.
WJZ-Victor Borge; What's
Your Job? w. Herman
WABC-I Love a Mystery
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of the World
WOR--Confidentially Yours
WABC-Harry James Orch
7:30-WEAF-Al Roth's Orch.
WOR-Can You Top This:
Senator Ford
WJZ-The Lone Ranger
WABC-Easy Aces
745-WEAF-H. V. Kaltenborn
WABC-Mr. Keen
S:0o-WEAF-Mr. Mrs. North:
Alice Frost
WOR-Cal Tinney
WJZ-Earl Goodwin
WABC-Sammy Hayes
Orch. Lou Holtz
S15-WOR- Singin' Sam
WJZ-Lum and Abner
S:30-WEAF-Tommy Dorseys
Orchestra
WOR-Take a Gard, quiz:
Wally Butterworth
WJZ-Manhattan at Mid
night
WABC-Dr. Christian: Jean
Hersholt; news
9:o0-W EAF-Eddie Cantor, Joe
f.. Brown
WOR-Gabriel Heater
WJZ-John Freedom:
Ed Prentiss
WABC-Mayor of the Town,
Lionel Barrymore
9:15-WOR-Pay Off News
S:30-WEAF-Mr. District Attor-
ney, Jay Jostyn
WOR-Soldiers With Wings.
guests
WJZ-Spotlight Band: Ted
Flo Rito; songs
WABC-Jack Carson Show:
Dennis Day
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES College of