davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-20
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'in' 'k'!% 20 listen To the r",.u:.
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Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-20

"n' ."' P',,'''' ; i"Nc""i""N :W"
, tn, ''I' 10; '"n why "sy-
.no.oSs "'' emotions are H.. l. i"
DR.. Cirnu"tIu, ,y,lr ,,.,.,.
questions of m.,,.r.,I . ,,,'',"'i
only, and ,bmr n,,i. ,,, u..'L'
his column '''' '''''"
--.------------.
be mixed up and harmful I, tho
patient with heart disease * thai
the very words heart dis...,...r
carry such Il message of terror In
nioSt E'1Pie:
nc pnESicl;th mas tu assure Is
patient 'hal IN" term does not I'M
Ply il'nicniatr d""'n or disability
y, . J'; NEAR iu'"r'. ~ Ia" Suc"""is
nIishrJ 10 ncr ,. ""' '.Ec "r'"m-
n,,nt W "'H ''''li-
MI,
80 'n"' even III serious
-, "'''",r' IL L. usually
',,a 49,. h ''''''''"ii and yea.
RI ,r, N'',"h I" NV" tn ripe
om,; 80 , ',: - " report al an
co.nmosa. u,i,I ',." '''>'ci'n and
very badly deformrd Ln,,, T;.
anatomical conditinr nr H. , nt
Was such us TO maxi. !, .na,, .i;,,.
cult to believe tha, il rnrII ,,..,,'
ton at all. Yet his u.,' ,;.''I
an active life and cnn,,.ih,,,, w., =,
American music and .,.a ".E.
when he was 90 YEAR OIL =. .. ...,,.
when many college ,t,l.,,. ....
away.
The sub., 1943-11-11
Barbara Louise Engaged To Tiffany filling, End

Mrs. Pearl. B. Jones of 126 Mo- began Avenue, New London, re- gently announced the engagement of her daughter, Barbara Louise. to Ward Tiffany filling, End. son of MT. and Mrs. Sidney B. filling of Stonington.
 Barbara, a graduate of Williams Memorial Institute and now in her senior year at Connecticut College. has spent the last two summers in a clerical capacity in B. B.'s Pay roll Department doing her bit for the war effort.
 Barbara's very attractive mother, Mrs. Pearl Jones, is employed in the Government office at E. B.
The sub., 1943-11-11

''I went back to my room-it was the same room I'd gone to yester- day and the day before that hated that room with it's mildewed walls and slimey green rug.
 1 sat down in my chair - the same chair I'd sat in yesterday aud the day before that-I hated that chair.
 Pretty soon I heard a scratching at the door and Aunt Alice dragged herself in on her hands. She didn t have any legs because Stuart had cut them off a year ago in a fit of anger-I hated that woman. hated her with hate born of hate!
 She struggled across the floor and propped herself up in the cor ner against Uncle George. Uncle George was dead-but he'd been dead only three weeks So he didn't t smell very bad.
 Then Stuart came in. He was the best looking member of the fam ily-only thing the matter with him was that he was an idiot. He drooled. He always drooled. l would have shaken hands with him if I'd had a hand, but I wasn't feeling so well myself, you see, l had leproSy.
 Stuart went over and kicked Aunt Alice in the back of the neck. She jumped. She always jumped. Would that the rest of them were so good to me as you are, Stuart" she gurgled.
 Finally, I couldn't stand it any more, so I drew out my luger and shot Aunt Alice in the head. Then I got up to go out. Stuart looked up from where he was sitting, run ming his finger in and out of the
The sub., 1943-11-11
Purchase Dept. Masquerade


 And to continue, my friends, with what appears to be weather forecast, but isn't, the fact remains that on Thursday evening, Octo- Der 28th, there was a strong wind, accompanied also by a high tide. There's nothing like a Thigh" time for low spirits and it's always fair weather when good friends get to- gether.
 Recalling the story of the man who was shaving when his friend approached him with the saluta- ton, Beating around the bush again, eh?" What I'm really trying to say is, members of the Purchas- ing Department and invited guests had a real old fashioned Halloween party at the Tuckerbung club on the evening of October 28th, and these merrymakers really had the fun!
 It was a masquerade party and the costumes included everything from pistol-packing mamas 10 nightshirt strolling papas. Prizes went to Miss Minnie Emmett for the most original and to Stewart Leard for the funniest.
 Those attending enjoyed buffet supper and an evening spent in games and dancing.
 The committee in charge of ar- engagements consisted of Helen
The sub., 1943-11-11
Tribute To "Tiny" Watts

Roses are red, violets are blue, Most every one will say 'tis true, If you're in mood to step,
 Here is something to give you pep. We like dancing, and so will you, Here is what you ought to do: Hear the band that can't be beat,
The sub., 1943-11-11

Pfeiffer, Betty Donohue, Foster Marsters, Joseph Keefe and Wl- liam Moore.
 Those participating in the eve ming of fun were: Dorothy McKen- zie, Ralph Seimann, Marian Chris jensen, Robert Murray, Doris Thurber, Everett Spicer, Eleanor Newbury, Robert Carter, Betty Donohue, Lloyd Sharp, Helen Pfeiffer, Allan Harding, Mildred Morrison, James Burris, Minnie Emmet, Maude Archer, MT. and Mrs. Foster Marsters, MT. and Mrs. Raymond Sutton, MT. and Mrs. William Moore, MT. and Mrs. Jos eph Keefe, MT. and Mrs. Robert Jackson, MT. and Mrs. Stewart Leard, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Mac Donald, MT. and Mrs. Howard Smith, MT. and Mrs. Wilfred Ellis, MT. and Mrs. Clarence Maine, MT. and Mrs. Lloyd Pratt. MT. and Mrs. Norman Kimball, Charles Prentis and Ralph Howe.
The sub., 1943-11-11

You will say that it's a treat To dance to Tiny's lively strains And cannot wait to dance again.
 Ask us!
The sub., 1943-11-11

hole in Aunt Alice's forehead.
 Where are you going?" he asked. Movies" I replied, "Shir- ley Temple"
 Wait for me-" he said.
The sub., 1943-11-11
Season Of COsh-AUfuI Tales
 And Weird HGIIOlUeen Parties

The following source unknown is deemed in my opinion, very apropos to this particular when is remind ed of the gosawfu the wedest and the cornest moron
The sub., 1943-11-11
Sub Staff Embodied In Jam

Sub Staff Embodied In Jam
 Embodied with the seasonal spir- it, desirous of having little get together, and anxious to dance to the strains of Tiny Watts" band, The Sub staff and invited guests, with a loaf of bread under their arm and a lobster dinner under their belt Cinderella Inn still aas the best steak and lobster dinners to be had in these parts), mean dered out to the Jam Session at the Morton House in Mantle on Sunday, October 31st, and who wouldn't travel miles to listen to Tiny's band?
 The old adage, Don't let your heart run away with your head, goes in reverse when Tiny starts to play. Your feet do what his captivating rhythms tell them to do, and people dance who never danced before.
 It was my pleasure recently to indulge in very interesting con- versation with Tiny, Joe. his moth CT calls him, and to learn more of the leader of the orchestra which, for the best reasons, has become the Number One band in these parts. Tiny's personality, his friendliness and his intriguing smile, all add up to making him one of those exceptionally nice people one likes to meet, and so to readers who have not danced to his music, or to those who like to sit 'em out, you can hear Tiny on Thursdays and Sundays at the Morton House in Mantle (cam- paigning for advertising manager that's mel.
 To return to the party, or have we left it and why? We spent 8 delightful five hours dancing and dining.
 Philip Lloyd, advertising man ager for The Sub and entertainer of note, was called upon to whistle selection of his choice, and his rendition of the Indian Love Call, and the two selections to follow, were expertly executed.
 Tiny rendered selections for sew eral members of the staff.
 It was a pleasure to greet MT. and Mrs. Albert Albeit tAl and Betty), newlyweds, whose mar riage took place on October 17th.
 Those who made up the party were: MT. and Mrs. Roy Perry. MT. and Mrs. Albert Albeit, MT. and Mrs. Philip Lloyd, MT. and Mrs. Daniel Robertson, MT. and Mrs James Cunningham, MT. and Mrs Carl Mundell, MT. and Mrs. Clay ton Crocker, Thomas Dalton and yours truly.
The sub., 1943-11-11

Here is beauty of quiet, re- served nature. She is an Electricl- an in the Victory Yard, first shift, likes her job a lot and, we be- lieve, Sub readers will like her a lot.
The sub., 1943-11-11

With her photogenic face she could go places as model in the advertising field. Today she IS helping to get submarines ready to go places, working as an Outside Machinist, Victory Yard, first shift.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-17

Denies Tan
Boosts

City Assessor Elmer r. Griersor
today defended his action in lower
ing assessments on a number O
high-priced homes and. at the sam,
time, denied that assessments OF
homes in the lower brackets haC
been increased. He said:
There has been misunder-
standing on this point. 1 sought
To explain that general prosper
ity In the community had driven
the cash value OF smaller homes
upward, but not the assessments.
THE larger homes, however,
have not been 80 affected because
our working people are not bid
ding against each other for these
homes. On the contrary, lack of
demand and increasing 0bsoles-
cence has lowered their value.
We thought IL only fair TO adjust
their assessments accordingly.
Notwithstanding that prop
erty values among smaller homes
are up. we. decided 10 keep them
assessed at their 1912 level"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-17
3 Catholic
High Girls
HOnOreGi

Three Detroit Catholic High
School girls were awarded scholar
ships on the basis of competitive
examinations at MarygroVe Col
lege. it was announced today.
The Detroit girls, Rosemary
Fitzpatrick, Immaculate Hig h
School; Marie Hungarian. St
Agnes High School, and Patricia
Insley. st. Mary OF BEDFORD High
School, were cited during honors
convocation at the college at which
10l college students were also
honored.
Eleven Marygrove seniors were
elected 10 Kappa Gamma Pi. ma
tional honor society for Catholic
college women. and 1ota Gamma
Alpha, Marygrove honor society,"
and also received class honors
They were Betty Barrett, Jean
Campbell, Barbara Carey, Ruth
Cullen. Alice Diehl, Margaret
Doherty. Rita Kolb, Mary Gather
inc Lesperance. Mary Catherine
Mangan. Marilyn Moriarty and
Helen Anne PetrowitZ.
Nine other seniors elected "a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-17

Tota Gamma Alpha were Kathleen
Baltes, Jean Hendricksen, Helen
Hoeflinger, Roseanna Lynch, Eve
Ign Hogben. Hildreth Comstock,
Helen Bolt, Alberta Ternes and
Cecilia Schrauder.
Juniors and SophomoreS who
were elected TO Iota Gamma Alpha
were:
Kathryn Mae Blanchard. Mary
Elizabeth Collins, Shirley Jean
Coon, Mary Belle Corcoran. Mar
garet Mary DAM. Shirley Ann
Engel, Jean Dace Golden, Mar
garet Katharine Harmon, Joyce
Eleanor Hart, Marie Terese Ker-
win. Barbara Jane Lagrou, Nancy
Aurclia Lanzarotta, Mary Louise
Lee, Christine Mary LespcranCe
Jeanne Catherine Loefflcr. Jean
Elizabeth Ostrander, JOY Margaret
Ternes. Phyllis Anne Watson
Charlotte Corrine Whitcomb.
Mary Louise BlaeSser. Margaret
Ann DeTomasi, Stella Viola Do
Mise, Margaret Adeline Flynn
Nancy Ann Chaser. Patricia Kath-
ryn Griffin. Gabrielle AntoinettC
Herman, Mary Ellen Therese Hohl
Shirley Ann Maurer, Martha Glenn
Phelps. Jeanne Mary Rouen
Thelma Marie Warner.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-17
Couple. Vets Get Rules
To End Noise Dispute

eliminating a two-year-old dis
pute over alleged noisy parties
Circuit Judge Merriam today an
nounced a set of rules TO be Oh
served by the two battling fac
tons Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Lingard
1879 Bauman, and WV Post. No
40
The couple charged the VFW'>
memorial home next 20 theirs was
nuisance and the site of noisy
drinking parties. The veterans
charged the couples complaints Ia
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-17
i. 5. May Lose
China as Ally,
DR.. Gale Warns

ANN ARBOR. April 16 (UP)-
The anniversary of the historic
bombing raid on Toxic finds the
United States facing possible loss
of China as an ally. DR.. Essen M
Gale, professor of political science
at the University of Michigan
asserted today.
Gale, who spent many years in
China and was sent TO Chungking
last year on government mission
said:
Free West China, under con-
slant air and land attacks, suf-
fering from acute monetary in
fIation and shortages, may be
forced to succumb Ia a new pol
Icy Of Cancellation by Japan"
Gale deplored a comparative
lack of concern by the state de-
partment in its dealings with
China.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-17
Landon Predicts
COP Victory in "A

NEW YORK. April 10 QNS)--
All NJ. Landon today insisted that
Republicans will be the victors IN
the 1914 national elections.
Conceding without question that
Mr.. Roosevelt Will be a candidate
for fourth term. Landon asserted
that the President would fine
tough opposition either in Wendell
L. Willkie or Gov. Bricker Of
OHIO.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-17
Highland Park Fires
Fireman for Drinking

After II years as a member of
The Highland Park fire depart
ment, 1t. Leo Wessinger was off
duty permanently today, fired for
drinking on the job.
Second in command at the
March 81 fire which led TO investi-
cation of drunkenness among High
land Park firemen, Wessinger was
found guilty of neglect OF duty by
police and fire commission
hearing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-17
Detroifer TO Manage
Yearbook al Normal

YPSILANTT. April 16-Mary
Alice Lyngklip. Detroit, has been
named business manager of the
1914 Aurora Michigan State
Normal College yearbook, il was
announced today.
A graduate OF BEDFORD High
School, she will be the first woman
ever TO hold thls position Editor
Of the book viii he Janet Mitchell
of Leslie.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-17

police were Constant and uniform
and constituted studied plan 10
embarraSS and haraSS.
The VIEW must observe eight
rules, including closing the build
ing at midnight on four week
nights holding only one bingo
party a week. and bricking all
openings on the north side OF
building next TO the residence.
In return, the LlngardS must re-
frain from calling police until the
rules are violated.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-17
Fear I'd Bdtddn
Faces Australia

CHICAGO, April Is (INS)--Th|
warning that another Bataan maj
be re-enacted in Australia unles|
food and war MATERIAL
are sent to that front was left ID
Chicago today by Col. Carlos p
Romulo. former aide to Gen. Mac
Arthur and former Filipino news
paper publisher.
"Bataan was lost for lack OF
foods" Col. Romulo told MEM
berS Of the American Dry Milk
Institute. LET us hope that
Gen. Macarthur has enough sup
plies and implements Of war be-
fore IL Is too late again"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-17
Walker Out Of Army,
Back on County Job

Otis U. Walker returned to his
county auditors post today fol-
lowing discharge from the army
because Of his age after five
months service.
He Will hold office until Dec. 81,
when Jacob p. Sumeracki. newly
elected auditor. assumes the duties.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-17
VdnddIs Scatter Nails
Halt Coal Deliveries

Deliveries of the Galore Coal
Co. 657S Gratiot, were tied up
today by vandals who during the
night scattered nails through the
area and spiked tires of a
loaded truck.
Owner Mario DiCenzo said he
knew of no reason for the vandal-
ism. but was inclined 10 blame a
nlNpnlln gang
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-17
0wosso Man Named
To Hiqh WPB Office

WASHINGTON, April 16 (UP)
49, Mai. William II. Burke OF
OwoSSo, Mich. today was APP
pointed chief of the War Produc.
ton Boards prison industries
branch. effective May !. He sue.
ceeds former Gov. Daniel w
Turner of Iowa, resigned.
Burke. who is on leave from tho
war department. was formerly
chief conSultant 10 Turner.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-17
SATURDAY AFTERNOON

ANS p. VI.
WJR Wood Memorial.
WWJ Wood Memorial.
CKLW -''E" award.
WJLB-Uncle Nick's hr.-N
a:30 y. M.
WJR-CAlling Pan America
WWJ-Minstrel Melodies.
WJBK-CEecho-S lovak Hr.
4;45 4. VI.
-CKf5M-Wo.,,i race.
500 r. M.
WJR-Cleveland Orchestra
WWJ-Furlough Frolic.
CKLW-News Ace.
WxYZ-Musical Cocktail.
WJI,B-News and music.
WJBK-HungariAn Hour.
6si6 4, NJ.
CKLW-Turf Club.
WJLB-Lest We Forget-D
$3.50 y. NJ.
WWJ-Three Sons Trio-M.
CKLW-NAvy Bulletin BID
WXYZ-Day In Review.
WJLB-York Brothers-M.
WJBK-Croatian Hourly.
B:45 y. ".
WWJ-COmmentAry.
W$YZ-COuntry Editor.
WJLB-News.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-17
What S On the Air

This program has been
given The Detroit Times by
the stations herein listed.
II the presentations as
scheduled are not on the
air, the fault lies with the
stations ami not The De-
troit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-17
Costa Rica Envoy to U. S.

SAN JOSE, Costa RIGA, April ID
(INS)-Costa Rica's first ambasi
Sador 20 the United States, Carlod
Manuel Escalante, will leave fol
Miami tomorrow by plane and
proceed TO Washington by train.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-17
SATURDAY EVENING

q 90 y. NJ.
WJR-Ne~s.
WMJ-Music.
lCKLW-America Singing.
/ WxYZ--Korn. Kobblers- NJ.
lWJLB-Music.
/ WJBk-News Ace.
s:15 r. NJ.
WJR-Ghost Shift.
/ WWJ-Lion's Roar
CKLW-CivIlisn defense.
WJBK-Youth program.
$50 A.. NJ.
WJR--Frazier Hunt-T.
WWJ Music.
CKLW Hawaii calls.
WxYZ-Yukon Challenge.
WJLB--M Music.
WJBk-W. r CoidiFou r.
s:t5 y. NJ.
WIR -. Bobby TNcker-M
WMJ-George W stark.
WXYZ-Town Talk.
WJLB-Church OF Christ
WJBK--Heres Tomorrow.
TOO r. NJ.
WJR-Report 20 Nation
WWJ--PostwAr problems
CKLW-U S. Eagle Club.
WxYZ- Falcon adventures
WJLB Rev. Nine Hooks.
G-Ba--Gl...se4. 81 sslfri-. s----
S:I5 y. ~.
WJBK--German A msFlcan
$50 y. NJ.
WJR-ThAnks 20 YankS.
with Wide World.
CKLW News Ace
WHY llsry Queen %.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-17
ADvERTIsEMEN
Men, Women!Old?
Get New Pep,Vim
Feel Years Younger
ADvERTIsEMEN

ron't blame exhausted vorn out rundown fppijnr
on your Ase. -Thousabds amazed at what d nttie
popping up With o~tfcI vln do Contains general
t0uifs often needed b. bodies arkisg FstsHsis b.
ZION. calcium phosphate Get Ostg~r Tonic Tshlsts
1risl sire S5e Or SAVE MONEY--sst regular
u tifr - umcs ~ many tsbietsl aaik 7pc
Ass shout the bis money SAVING "Feonomy' size
Don be Odd. bIAfi feeling peppy. younger. today
Ior sale Al al soed drrs stores ssefywhsfs--in
b~'rcs, o. All 6unninzhsms. knsel'f. Sans
srd WAlErfsn stores
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-17

WJBK-Liye Wire Singers.
1915 r. NJ.
WJR-Bme Ribbon Town.
WWJ Salute 10 WAACs.
CKLW-Bond Wagon-V.
WxYZ-FBi in wartime.
1880 Y. NJ.
NWJ Musical MOssics.
WXYZ-SAndlotters.
WJLB-Goodwill Hourly.
WJBk-Silver Leaf Singers
I0:45 y. NJ.
WIZ Eileen HaFFefi-M.
CKLW-Tony PaStor.M.
WxYZ--News Ace.
1850 r. VI.
WJR-News.
WIN News.
CKLW-Geo. Duf fy ~.
Eddy Chase swing
WJLB-News Goodwill mr.
WJBK-husicAl otpourri.
h:l5 y. VI.
WJR-Music MHsterworks
WWJ-Dance orchestra,
CkLW-M Music.
1880 y. VI.
WWJ-Smith goes 10 town
CKLW--Johnny Messuer n
WJLB-Fews Singers "a.
WJBK-Jerry Salone NJ.
mas y. ".
NtR-Gafnfen Gavailaru- ~
CKLW Dance music.
WJBK-P Popular Melodies
1900 MIDNIGHT
WJR- News ace, music.
WWJ News
CKLW-NeWs dawn patrol
WILB Morning Edition u
WJBK-Corn till morn-M
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-17

Order The Detroit Times
mailed daily and Sunday TO your
man In the armed forces.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-17

y In NIX (Natures Kennedy IabIeIs,
there are no chemicals. no minerals. no
phenol derivatives. Mr. Tablets are diff
ferent - act different. PWep pegetabie
"a combination of 10 vegetable ingre-
dents formulated over 80 years ago.
Uncoated or candy coated, their action
is dependable. thorough. yet gentle, as
millions OF mrs have proved. Get 25e
box today f.. or larger economy size.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-17

XIV Mutual calling.
MXYZ- Music.
WJLB-This Is ~. Wayne.
z;t5 r. NJ.
WWJ Family IN War
WxYZ March OF melody.
WJLB-HiIltop Harmony
8 90 n. NJ.
WJR-Of Men and Books.
WWJ-Air Force Band.
CKLw-NeWs Ace.
WxYZ-Tigers vs. Pirates.
WJLB--News. intermeEzo.
WJBK-NewB Ace.
S;IB r. VI.
Palmer House NJ.
WJBK-Ernest Minchella.
$50 y. NJ.
. WJR--F. q. Il. Detroit.
WWJ-Lyrics ny Liza.
CKLW-Sons of Saddle NJ.
WJLB--Ente IN Swing-M
NJBK-PTOgram Francois.
400 y. ~.
WJR-londOn report.
WWJ--Matinee in rhythm.
CKIW- Elmer Davis.
WJLB-News and music.
WJBK-Italian- American.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-17

100 p. NJ.
WJR-Country Journal.
WWJ-- Enjoy yourselves.
CKLW-National news.
WNYZ-News
WJLB-News.
WJBK-Polish ladies' hour.
I;l5 y. VI.
WWJ string melodies.
-KLW-Khaki ScrapOOok.
WxfZ-P Peoples Lobby.
WJLB--R Rhythmic RAmuirS
1880 y. VI.
WJR-Church colleges.
WWJ--Out for Victory.
las 4. NJ.
WJR-Health Hiways
WWJ-The Peoples war.
CKLW-Dusty Lane-M.
WxYZ~-Fantasy in melody.
eco q. NJ.
WJR-News.
WWJ-Roy Shield-M
CKLW-B Boys Town-D.
Music OF masters.
WJLB-Eews and music.
WJBK-RuSsiAn program.
2;ib y. NJ.
WJR-Let.S Pretend.
1850 q. NJ.
WJR-Spirit OF 'f3.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-17

WJLB-Rumanian hourly.
WJBK-Hellenic hourly.
7:i5 r. NJ.
WWJ-News
CKLW-ConfidentiAlly- T.
800 r. ".
WJR-Crumit A Sanderson
WWJ -Ahie's Irish Rose
CKLW-Canada Calendar.
WXYZ-Watch world 30 by
WJLB-News. Greek hr.
WJBK-Rumanian hr.-V.
sis Pm
W&YZ- Boston Symphony.
$50 r.. VI.
WJR-HObby Lobby.
WWJ Truth Consequences
CKLW-Upton Close T.
WJLB-JswiEh hourly.
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WJR-YOur hit parade NJ
WNJ--Barn Dance m
CKLW The open door
WJBK-E Egyptian Melodies
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WxYZ-- Edw. TOmlinsor +
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WWJ--Can you TOP thisl
WxYZ-S spotlight Bands
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WWT---Bill Stern-T
CkLW John y HuRhes-T
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Evening star., 1943-06-23
Rickenbocker Flies to Moscow
On Mission for Stimson
Trip Revealed at Krem|in Ceremony at Which
Sixty U. S. Military Awards Are Presented

The party was greeted at the air
port by Ambassador Standley, Brig.
Gen. Joseph A. Michela. American
military attache, and others of the
Embassy staff. as we'll as high
ranking Russian officers.
Russia's belief that a second front
is urgently needed for a quick vic
tory over Germany has been voiced
to Ambassador Standley by Foreign
Commissar Yvacheslav Molotov, it
was disclosed belatedly today by the
Russian press.
In a speech thanking the AM
bassador for the decorations award
ed to the Russian soldiers and sail
ors, Molotov said the common Allied
offensive would be the foundation
OF victory and of postwar co-opera-
ton.
His speech was printed in the
Soviet press today. which editorially
echoed his call for a second front
Izvestia. official organ of the Su-
preme Council of the U. S. S. R.,
said that efforts of the Russian
people have brought Germany to
the brink of catastrophe. We are
ready to do everything so that an
offensive by freedom loving states
will bring a speedy rout of the Axis" :"