davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-13
One Word Led 10 Another
By ARTHUR "BUGS" BAER

7 admire those service ribbons boys
their chests which show where they what they did
and who to.
So sort Of figured it wouldn't be bad if we could
scheme kind of ribbons for civilians Just TO
show of the things that have happened to them
Red green and purple-twelve years of prohibition
from 1920 to 1892 and what 1t did to my complexion
Black and bluethat last forgiveness tax 1t sure
busted down my little wagon,
Heliotrope and old lace-I got Go year old grand
mother job sorting scrsp iron in junk yard
Mauve, decayed and pink-stood up in Pullman aisle
from Toledo TO Florida Wouldn't have minded much
but / going the wrong way.
Blue purple and zinc-slipped soap in bathtub
in boarding house with no lock door
Allegro blue and okra-slapped in puss by fellow
who plays bass fiddle in theaer orchestra. All did
ask him 10 sit down.
Green and redmeanng color of my ration points.
haven't seen srloin Sitting Bull lodged under
the velvet ropes at Radio City music hall
Nile green, coral red and ambegris-had my shoes
half soled and heeed often they would make fine
bed of nails for Hindu fakir.
copyrgh BY KING les
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-13

GERALD MYGATT and Chap
- lain Henry Darlington have
Tust produced an amazing Sol
diers' and Sailors Prayer Book"
for our armed services. Here is
something new and different, AS
valuable 10 those not in the
armed forces as in them.
II gives many ancient Jewish,
Catholic and Protestant prayers,
familiar TO those who have been
properly reared. But in add
ton. st shows that even today,
in this materialistic era, men
may write their own prayers
beautiful expressions of the soul.
And among the men who put
their names TO prayers they
have composed or have used are
our- principal military leaders.
For instance. on the seventh
page is the Presidents Prayer
read by Franklin Delano RooSe-
welt and written by Stephen
Vincent Benet which is worthy
Of constant repetition in the
memory of this sad generation.
/ REPEAT 1T:
God OF the free we pledge
our hearts and lives today 10 the
cause Of all free mankind. Grant
us victory over the tyrants who
would enslave all free men and
nations. Grant us faith and
understanding to cherish all
those who fight for freedom a.
N they were our brothers. Grant
us brotherhood In hope and
union, not only for the space ~
this bitter war, but for the days
To come which shall and must
unite all the children Of earth. D..
We are all OF us children OF
cart h-grant us that simple
knowledge. II our brothers are
oppressed. then we are oppressed.
II they hunger, we hunger. II
their freedom IL taken away.
our freedom Is not secure. Grant
us common faith that man
shall know bread and peace
that he shall know justice and
righteousness, freedom and Sc
curity, an equal opportunity and
an equal chance to do his best,
not only In our N d, hut
throughout ~the world. And In
that faith let us march toward
the clean world our hands can
make. Amen"
IN THE battlefield. men fight
" as brothers. There are reh-
gious and other antagoniSms and
determinations in the camps in
this country, where the boys are
inevitably tired and restless and
not little argumentative But
that disappears IN the face Of
fire.
and IN this book n Is All like
that. The Book Of Common
PRAYER" The Union Prayer
Book for Jewish Worship" the
Roman Catholic Military Mis-
sal" the "Sar m Manual
~ G085) ." Thomas A. KempiS.
Cardinal Newman, Cosmo Long,
William Temple. Rabbi Joshua l.
Goldberg are there along With
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-13

Journalism i'm New York, but
he mixed il. Claims our burg is
too wicked That tee-heeing
backstage at Oklahoma" is
over the Romeo and Juliet
scenes ION fire escape) be
tween lovers whose parents are
so strict.
WASHTNGTUN witt order at
w high ranking officers TO
serve at least six months over
seas before the year ends
Robert Sherwood probably vii
continue serving FDR as an as
sistant when he quits his owl
chores VIM Shaw's son
and her second groom may be
indicted at the same time
A bandleader who recently
broke up his combine cost an
heiress (backer, $4,000
Russia has selected Is Amer1-
can films for showing there
Backstage troubles AT
The Merry Widow" h ave
reached the unfunny stage
jim Marshall tone of the FIRST
correspondents TO be wounded
he was aboard the Panay in
1897 will switch 10 the coast
office OF Golfers Officers
with campaign ribbons say they
are not always called fruit
salad, but costume Iewelry
Doris t1eeson, the scribe,
is en- route back 10 Britain
Kay Halle, Cleveland so
cialite, may resume with owl
i'm London. She was once en-
gagged 10 Randy Churchill
Overseas lads are getting 30
prints Of Cover Girl. They'll
witness the premier before the
home folks do.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-13
II. v. DURLING

brave person TO handle an
orange
II Will be some time before
the British forgive Franco and
Spain for allowing this dirty
trick. III
Who is the highest ranking
former film star in the armed
forces OF the United Nations?
II is none other than Ben Lyon
who IS a observation-disclosures in
the l.. 6. Army Air Forces.
Know q farmer? Ask him
what he thinks Of a cow that
produces ] 500 gallons OF milk
year and supplies one hundred
people with their daily milk
ration.
There is such a COW in Hamp-
shire England, | worked on =
farm for l9 days one time but
could never learn 70 milk cow.
So you're biblical expert
All right who is the only woman
whose age is recorded In the
Old Testament?
When you hear q woman say.
'men like this" or men always
do that" or in any way speak
Of men being all alike, you can
rest assured she never has had
much experience with the male
sex
The fact il that men are as
different as their fngerprlnts.
When girl realizes that each
man necessitates individual
study that is the beginning of
wisdom on her part.
Copyright, is4. by King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-13
ON BROADWAY

of the act is Maurins Hall
Dick Watts, the critic, writes
that critic Brooks Atkinson is
Americas best advertisement in
Chungking.
John CARRADINE is rewfrit-
81 ing Shakespeare orNbis next
tour. Feels the Bard mtr>S be
simplifed for this generation ~
+. Sinatra's press staff has been
told 10 play down the swoon
angle and play up the family
man stuff Add ysps; The
Natchez burglar who broke into
a G-Man's home and got caught
Patty-cakes for Assistant
L. s. Attorney John c. Hilly,
Peter j. Donoghue. Louis Ben
der and George Jaffin, who did
the leg and brain work which
kept "a bundistS Tin New York;
in cells. Judge Hand affirmed
their convictions in the appeals
court The leaders included
Keegan, Klaprott and Kunze
From Carl Sandburg's book.
abraham Lincoln. the Prairie
Years" sometimes il was
spelled Linkhorn. "
WHAT the Angiophobes never
w suspected was that Sens-
tor Barkley's resignation and
reelection was not an Ameri-
can tbut British political de-
vice Shep Fields knows
R,wsyite whose critics have
classified him IA Louise 80.
Philadelphia is the new scene
for black marketeers from ~.
because he Big Towns
probe hit too many legal reefs
A certain congressmans
daughter, wanted TO stu dy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-13

DESTINY is no small thing
~ II goes all the way from
being elected president Of the
Limited States 10 being hanged
in the scaffold.
II decides whether you viii
BE- round-shouldered or erect
Whether or not a nail-blter.
face lerker, noSe-picker. q
clothes twister, lisper Whether
you take long or a short time
TO 90 10 sleep, whether you gulp
your food or dawdle over your
food. And " you dswdle over
your food your wife may get
sore and leave you. And that,
brother. is destiny
All Of these things with the
possible exception Of beng presi-
dent Of the United States or
being hanged. depend upon
habits laid down IN childhood
Parents have the material when
II Is malleahle they can incul-
cate good habits, or allow bad
habits TO develop.
COMING donn-to- the purely
~ physical. ! am impressed
with the influence OF habit on
posture. And this u so much
dependent on parental precept
and example
Round shoulders STOPPING
posture, curvature Of the spine,
Slouching, all are laid down IN
the formative years.
/ see so many soldiers on the
street with very unSoldlerly
stooped-oyer carriage Even the
drill sergeantS haven't been able
10 drive out this habit
THERE is no such thing as
4 eliminating had habits be-
0use nature abhors a vacuum.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-13
The BRIGHTER SIDE
By DAMON RUNYON

II T'HE interest Of the i'm
proyement OF the breed OF
horses. which as you may have
heard Is The purpose Of horse
racing the railroads un-
doubleday with the approval OF
the government. supplied trans
portation for 1000 or more
horses the last few months and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-13
ON THE SIDE

trousers and were asked 10 get
along with less poekets
Queries from clients o
WHAT'S the idea Of actresses and
entertainers using only one
name for example, Hildegarde
and Annahellal
a Can say for certain l
think il is 10 give the actress
nit OF foreign touch. You
know. like singer calling her
self a chanteuSe.
@ weren't you horn In
Brooklyn?
A was born ia New York
City, brought mp IN Brooklyn
and went 10 school and college
in New England.
@ What is the national sport
Of England, football or cricket?
A Some authorities say
cricket is the British national
sport others say horse racing
q To decide a little argu-
ment in our outfit, what is the
largest bank in the United
States? / claim II Is the Bank
of America. San Francisco.
a You loose. Largest u the
Chase National; second Ma
tionsl City Bank. New York;
third, Bank of America, san
Francisco.
ONE Of thus wars most hor-
" rible acts was putting time
bombs in oranges shipped from
Spain 30 England After several
oranges of shipment OF IS mil
lion had exploded il took a very
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-13

VIII continue 10 supply such Ia
ciDties as may be required.
II has been charged that dur
ing this same period servicemen
and civilians could travel only
under the greatest difficulties.
but as Far a6 the civilians are
concerned the charge is untrue.
OF course certain types Of
civilians were excluded because
there was no reason 10 suppose
that transportation would i'm
prove their breed. Yet there was
always plenty OF space for the
element that makes up the rae
ing public, the toutS and the
politicians and the millionaires
and the idlers generally.
IS FOR the seryicemen. they
"A were only going TO war, or
returning from war, and they
had no funds to contribute 10
the improvement OF the breed
of horses via the pari-mutuels,
so why should they be given
travel accommodations? I tell
you, we must be practical about
these matters.
One Serviceman might have
displaced good horse player,
or worse. a horse.
Some of the citizens are say
ing they would like TO travel in
the luxurious stock cars pro-
vided for the fashionable equines
in view Of the speed with which
they are carried from place to
place.
] think the whole complaint
unreasonable because without
the horses our racing plants
would be like roulette wheels
without the little balls 10 go
round and round and ] also
think the expression OF the de-
sire 10 travel IN Thp horse carx
is dangerous 10 the horses.
don't think the horses could
stand IL.
THE Improvement Of the breed
Il would get a big setback,
which reminds of story that
has reached my ears about a
chap down in Florida who had
read that horse racing was for
the purpose Of improving the
breed of horses and bought a
number of race horses to set up
a breeding farm
He was greatly discouraged
by the absence Of results and
discovered that what he had
bought were geldings, the type
that represents about so per
cent OF the race horses Of the
land but which scientists de-
clare has little chance of con
tributlng 10 the improvement
of the breed of horses
do not know that the
whisper is TRUE but surely some
one of power has the interests
of the improvement Of the breed
of horses at heart else il would
not be given the sdvantage.eof
favors even above essential en-
terprises.
Copyright isA Nv King Features
Distributed by International News Serves
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-13
Answers to Question No. 3

Yes. for about "a hours BY
that time you Will have already
spent in Imagination three to
10 times the extra money, and
YOU feel as poor as ever or more
so, Whether you feel rich or
poor is a matter of relatively.
Everybody has a champagne APP
petite and most Of us have soda
water pocketbooks. A few pIu-
dent SnulS-ahout five in 100
always make both ends meet and
live a contented, peaceful old
age. but most of us find, when
we think we are going TO make
both ends meet. somebody has
moved one Of the ends.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-13
MAJOR DE SEVERSKY

an exa mpl . Of what a nsvy
should avoid"
A more general comprehen-
sion Of this basic fact of mill
tary reality in the air power
age might end, once and for
AL the Illusion that oir navy
can steam into Japanese
waters. accompanied by a lot of
carriers, and carry through a
successful of ehsive- n o II I
first eliminating the enemys
defensive aviation.
4 DMIRAL Stirling sums II
- up when he writes:
AS I have acknowledged pre-
viously, naval power has be-
come dependent upon air
power The one thing that
has been proved Is that naval
power needs the support 81
laad-based air power, wherever
the enemy can use his land
based planes.
I'm other parts Of the world.
where land-based enemy planes
cannot operate. then the naval
ships, II supplied with planes.
can operate i'm security"
In essence Admiral Stirling
argues that sea power now in
cludes air power; indeed, that
anything which operates on or
over water is sea power.
Air power Is sea power he
argues. now that il has been
fitted into Its niche as an eIe-
ment Of sea power"
To call air power sea power"
however, is to misrepresent the
true relationship of military
force. There might be some ex-
cuse for it if aviation were
chained to the seas in the same
way as the navy is: but in fact
air power belongs to the sea no
more than to the land.
The simple fact is that navies
have lost their former offensive
initiative, except in areas where
the adversary cannot bring
effective air power into play.
The fact is not altered in the
slightest by rechristening land
based air power as sea power y
distributed by McNsuxbt Syndicate, Inc.
Distributed by hcNaught synd., Inc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-13

GASOLINE
a Coupon lo--Good through Mar. -.
al snd C-I Coupons gas. each
RI and ca Coupons gals. each.
rs and C-S Coupons gals .sch.
Law requires state nsms and iicens.
number be written on every coupon
when received
FUEL OF.
Period = 20 gallons unr through
March -
Period snd Period s-Good through
Sept. 80.
LIQUOR
No. lEVsli7 throUgh Msrch 81.
SHOES
stamp ls-Vanc through April ~
Airplsne stamp i-Naii1 Indefinitely
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-13
Answer 10 Question No. I

Because the business Of art is
~ star -petIH emotions, yes Mrs
Jones tells Mrs. Brown about
her wayward son. Mrs. Brown
listens with sympathy but does
not weep. But. in the movie, the
artist shows the innocent boy
led into his first wrong doing.
pictures his mothers love and
the final big set when he robbed
the bank; then the trial and the
homecoming 10 his mother.
Mrs. Brown breaks down sob
hing, although she had heard
the same story trem MFs-JeHes
without a tear This is the funC.
tion OF dramatic art and why II
is such a powerful aid in under
standing human life. -
n Answer 10 Question No. ?
Marriage Is not a happy melt
ing-pot into which YOU can toss
all sorts of contrary elements
and expect them 10 be fused
into the thing called happiness.
If romance cannot-flse- them,
neither Will marriage. Married
people have 10 live together, not
by spells on rnoonlit nights and
joyrides but all the time. If they
can't agree on life's problems
during romanceS, marriage won't
bring agreement. Our book
let. Predicting Marriage Sue
cess and Failure shows what
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-13
Quick Answers

II D Roosevelt, 1885.
Against none.
3-Root beer. Others are alco-
holic malt beverages.
4-Quakers.
5-From a fish Of the same
genus as the herring.
6 p
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-13

YOU have 10 pat q good habit in
it's place
Erasmus said
a nail IL driven out nv an
other nail, habit Ia overcome by
habit"
This Is not ALWAYS 90 easy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-13
Detroit Times Rationing Timetable

TIRE INSPECTION DEADLTNEs
C-Msv 81 MAR 81: Runs 30
PROGRESSED FOODS
Green n, LsM-Valid through Msreh
20
Blue As. rs. C-s. D-s and IA
Valid through Nav 20
MATS cnttstE KATS=
Brown and L-VaId throuEh
4 March 20 |-
\Red A-s RS. C-s. MS. "a and
F-s-Naiid through MAY 20
Lard Ration free through March q
One IN. salvage fat good for cents
and two meat ration points,
SUGAR
Stamp So. M. 4 Book ms VsNd
INDEFINITELY
stamp az. ~. Book s Ihs tur
canning through Feb %, 1913.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-13
Connolly Answers

1-(b). 2-(c). 3-(a). A.
tb). 5-(b). 6-(a) am
phibian: CD shote; (cD pc
gasus; Cd maverick: (e)
quarry.
Copyright. 1914. by King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-13
LENTEN REDUCING DIET
MENU FOR TUESDAY

BREAKFAST
grapefruit--no Sweetenlng
! slice whole Wheat tossl--no
butter or substitute.
cup coffee-no cream or
sugar
LUNCHEON
Oxiail vegetable soup.
slice toast, OF z crackers
no butter or substitute
! S-ounce glass SKINNED milk.
DINNER
I medium size, or > small meat
balls.
2 small boiled onions
y sse II slice cinnamon
French toast
] small cup coffee no cream
or sugar
AoIe-l cup clear -conSomme
may be added n desired.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-13

please note Mr.. TennySon
names obedience as 4 wifely vir-
tue In his day about 81 per
cent Of women obeyed their hus-
bands According 10 recent re-
search only about IS per cent
OF modern women take the
obey" part of the marriage
ceremony seriously
IN ENGLAND the most clothes
Il conscious and best dressed
member Of the family IS usually
the husband.
Therefore, n is not surprising
10 learn a British government
Official has thanked the women
for accepting wartime clothes
regulations IN more reasonable
fashion than their husbands
II is now practically impoS-
sible for an average English
woman TO get a decent looking
hat
Yet despite the importance
the fair sex places on a hat, the
women OF England did not beef
as much about the situation as
the Englishmen did because
they couldn't have cuffs on their
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-13

ut was then proved that ear
rier aircraft are no match
against Iand-based aviation, and
besides IL was also shown that
carriers are most vulnerable Ia
air attack. unless well defended
by their own aviation II was
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-13

kind of people should marry
each other. Sent AT cost, 10
cents, plus a stamped l3cl self
addressed envelope.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-13

naval mans admissions, is the
only thing that can bring VIC
tory 49, unless the enemy is so
weak in air power that any kind
of force can overcome him.
A DMHRAE STRINGS iiudg-
"A ments at many points fol-
low the very phraseology Of air
power advocates. Thus the adj
nfraf declares at one point.
"Battleships now can operate
at sea and into hostile waters
that are protected ny enemy air
craft primary bases, only under
an umbrella OF frie v air
power equal to or superior to
the total enemy aviation. That
Is now fundamental"
The author underlineS that
airplanes from Floating bases"
are necessarily inferior TO OPP
position from bases on terra
firma. Tn analyZing the battle
of Norway, for instance, he
writes; -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-13

MORE than $50 detectives are
NA watching certain New York
City buildings where no smok-
ing signs mean what they say.
Because Of a fire put out in
time) which might have made
the Boston catastrope a mere
incident Chums are trying
to reconcile the Robert A. SCOTS
-. All those long distance calls
for starlet- Gail Russell when
she was here came from Duke
Edwards D.. Yvette's first West
Coast engagement is on the 18th
at the Glover Club Al Bsltl-
more's Club Charles the u. s
Maurines" is the name OF six
lovely gal dancers. The owner
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-13

DILL BAKER has popped the
s64 query 10 lovely Irmgasrd
Erik, eX-Arthur Murray tutor.
His fifth bride? Dlnah
Shores headache: Her great ar
ranger has been drafted
Peggy Fears tells intimates she
-spuIned a settlement offer Of
80. 900 from her groom-in-exlle
y Barbara Stanwyck,s next
fikn will be her 50th Just fin
ished Warmers My Reputation
Add box-office titles: Ara
bian NightieS, on the coast
Edd Johnson. ex-CBS press
exec, shoves off as war CORE
spondent for a Chicago paper.
He was among those who re-
signed during the Elmer Davis
Bob Sherwood fracas Philip
Hamburger goes 10 India for the
New Yorker The only time
Lepke talked" was in his cell
the day after his conviction.
Happened in the Fed gaol, n.
Y. c. ... To this reporter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-13

A courage TO endure and obey;
A hate Of gossip Of parloHce md
Of sW0y,
CrOWnsd fsobei through al hen
placid life
The queen of marriage, most
perfect Difs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-13

THt,RE is no such thing AS
a eliminating had habits be-
muse nature abhorS a vacuum.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-13

Copyright, 1874. John p. Dale Ca
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-08

1O:s0-Wh coolkin: New6 11:00-Chatham Shopper-Liois Lons 11:15-SafurdayM Morning spscia1 11:30--The Land of tho Lost 1z.00--Kay Armen 12:SO--NeWB 12:45--Melody Time
 1:O0--News: Melody Time 1:15-Victory Program 1.45-Carnival
 2:0O-Me Opera 5:00-Saturday Concert
 5:45-Hello Sweetheart
 6.00--Yankee Network News 6:t5-Harry Wismer, Sports 6:30-Horace Heidt: Hits and Bits
 News
 7:OO-Blue correspondents Abroad 7:15-Leland Stowe 7:30--Meetl Your Navy
 S:00--Early American Dance Music 8:30-Boston Symphony g 9:30-Spotlight aBnds: Inter1ude ] 10:00-Musical Autographs 1O:30-The Man Called x 1L:00--Yankee Network News 11:15-Shady Valely Jamboree
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-08

wOR-Fulton Lewis Jr. WJZ--Happy Island:
 Ed Wynn, Others WABC-I Love Q Mystery 7.15-wEAF--John w. vandercooS WOR-The Answer Man WABC-War Bond Program 7:30-wEAF-AI Roth's orch. WOR-Keep Ahead:
 Lee Davis
 WJZ-The Lone Ranger WABC-Friday on Broadway Kay Penton' 7:45-WEAF-H. V. Kaltenborn 8:00-WEAF-High in Nell ody: Thomas l.. Thomas WOR-Cecil Brown WJZ-Musical Show WABC-The Aldrich Family, Dick Jones 8:15-WOR-Sunny Skylar, Songs O-WEAF-Duffy's: Ed Gardner, Charles Laughton WOR-Fredom of
 Opportunity
 WJZ-Famous Jury Trials, dramatic sketch WABC-Adventures of the Thin Man, Drama :00-WEAF-Waltz Time:
 Frank Mum
 WOR-Gabriel Heater WJZ-Gang Busters WABC-It Pays to be Ignor- Kate Smith, Guest 9:15-WOR-Screen Test o-WEAF-People A%e Funny: Art Linkletter WoR-Double or Nothing: pQuiz
 WJz-Spotlight Band:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-08
WkTR PROGRAMS
1920 KiIOcycla

s:o0-B Bonds for Victory Program s.s0-Bristol Victory Program 4:00-Ethel and Albert 4:15-Bond Wagon 4:30-Time Views the News 4:45-Hop Harrigan 5:0O-Terry and the Pirates 5:15-Dick Tracy 5:3O-Jack Armstrong 5:45-Santa Claus Program 6:00-Y ankee Network News 6;15--Music for Dining v 6:30-News: Interlude 6:45-Pleasure and Profit: News 7:00-Happy Island 7:3O-Phone Your Answer 7:45-Horace Heidt: Waltz Time 8:00-Ford Program 8:SO-Famous Jury Trials 9:00-Gangbusters 9:30-Spotlight Bands: Interlude Goodwin ] 10:15--Top of The Evening With
 Ted Malone 10:30-The Doctor Talks It Over Continentals II :0O-Yankee Network News II :15-Ray Hen1e 11:30-Pagesc of Melody 11:55--News off
 TOMORROW 7:30Saturday Morning Revielle 8:00-Yankee Network News 8:15t-Shopers' Guide: News