davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-17
Terronovu Wins Over Dell 'Orto

Providence, R. l., October l7. = (UP) = Former NBA featherweight champion Phil Terranova, 12e, of New Fork had advanced few more steps along his comeback trail today after gaining a decision over Vince Dell Oroto. l31. of Philadelphia in 1O-round return bout at Rhode Is- land auditorium last night.
 Rallying after he had been out pointed in the opening round, Terra. nova scored consistently with left jabs as he earned six of the remain ing rounds. Dell-Orto, who decis. toned the former titlist here August IA, strove vainly for a knockout iti the last two rounds.
 In preliminaries: Sid Miller, 167, Youngstown, Ohio, knocked out Mike Lucas, l4o. Providence (3): Irish Ray" Morgan, 124. Boston tecfnic- ally knocked out Kid Lindy, l30 Pawtucket, f2): Eddie Adourian, i03, Cranston technically knocked out Joe Rotella. 155, Providence (1); Ernie 0uisti, 135, West Warwick. decisioned Johnny Priest. l32. Cam. bridge, Mass. (4D.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-17
omo ByT.K.o.

Baltimore Oct. l7-(UP) - Lee Oma of Detroit, strengthening his position in the heavyweight field added technical knockout over Al Blake of New York to his record today, gaining the victory in the ninth round of their bout here last night.
 Oma closed Blake's right eye after battering him with Q heavy barrage of facial punches in the previous rounds and boxing commission doc- tors refused to permit Blake to an- swer the bell for the ninth round.
 The Detroit battier, favored at odds of 10 to 1, got off to a slow start and Blake pummeled him into the ropes in the second and third round. In the fourth round, how ever. he began concentrating his attack on Blake's face and from then on he dominated the proceed ings.
 oma weighed isi pounds. Blake 2O3 l-4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-17

Recommended for your eyes: Dan Parker's piece in the current Col- Hers on the subject of Spike Webb, Navy boxing coach and the boys he taught the fIla4.ly c at Annapolis, many of them now heroes in the bie1sr fight against the Japs and Germans. Everything but . fake fight between Muggsy Taylor and Boo Boo" Hoff was tried to steam up" the Melio Bettina and st.. Thomas (Tommy Reed) bout last night in Philadelphia which drew 0,i36 fans to the Convention hall, with the saint" knocked out in three rounds, despite several pre- fight vicits to Father Divine, Negro cult leader who has sponsored St. Thomas as a ring warrior. |. Up Springfield way, there is an. other Negro boxer who calls himself the Saint whose kinky hair is ale most RED Jack Sharkey bosses c Boston pub featuring ELEVEN BAR TENDERS, according to a recent visitor from Waterbury, will be the referee of wrestling bout in Hart ford Thursday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-17
This ! Sporting Z World ]
Horses Like To
 Run For POTmone
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

Almost any day, c racing fan can pick Up c newspaper and have 1t. tle trouble finding the narle Of Bob- by permane who has ( "way" with horses-so much 50 that his rise as star-Fider among the best com. petition ifi the country, ike that Of Teddy Atkinson gear Of 50 SEQ, haf been meteoric. Of course, per- nane, Atkinson Arcaro, Wali, Meade, and oil Of 'efii have tlaeit 'slumps" sometimes extending to iElsi1y days ofl end when they do not bring fin c winner, even witf plenty Of faVofltes under them,
 Yesterday, though was C typical pernane day at Jamaica when sfiliis ing Bobby brought in three winners, including Styfnie in the feature race at 9i5.20 for e2 and haf Of the DD with HelnetIan ct 9460 and in the sixth old Union, 92f 90 winning the fifth and sixth ifi stie- cession,
 He carries ( little gold and dis. fnond HORSESHOE, pinned inside his jockey cap, afie would sooner go on the track without his boots ti1afl be without his good tuck charm
 Down through the years inafiy jockeys have been id6iized by rae- ing fans but usually such idols have been seasoned veterans. Gels dom have comparative newcomers earned such popularity with the public and respect aff16ng their ftlloWsridefs as haVe ieafi and seF~ iouS Ted Atkins9t af1d cuF1y~ headed and smiling Bobby P6r- Ltane. The current leader afd challenger ifl the national jockey standing fought it 6ut in the stretch ct Belmont with Atkinson on Caribou beating P6fmaH6 0fl Bolingbroke in the New York handicap. Only four years ago, Atkinson was C factory W6fk6f afl din C brief three years he has turned c natural talsft into afi ability which viii probably carry him to the jockey championship this year. PeFmafie did not attract national attention ti1tn last Wifl- tei if Florida but since then his riding has been nothing short Of exceptional and one Of the first t0 admit his skill is Atkinson.
 When he started his career, Pef- fnane had little more thaf afnbi- ton but this proved 6 tremendous asset when coupled with the apti- tude which he displayed. He Was 6 sensational apprentice but many felt he would Dc just another race rider when he lost the apprentice allowance. Such, however, wss not the case.
 It may Dc that he was otitsmaFt- cd by the veteran Eddie Arcaf0, who rode Devil Diver when he beat Bolingbroke in the Manhats tan Handicap at one mile and ( half, but the following week Pef- fnafie reversed the decision in the Jockey Club Gold Cup. 1mmedis Ately after that race, Afcaro, cofl- sidered by many as the best race rider in the land. said.
 T predicted months ago that Permane would soon be threat to any jockey if1 the country. He gGve c fine exhibition today and can teii you that fe now has what I consider the number oile requisite of 6 race rider, and that is self-confidence. He has also de- veloped good judgment and t is my opinion he viii go fer in the race riding profession"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-17
Golf

Watertown Golf clubs final tour nament of the season went to the Reds, explained by T. Farrell Breit- haupt by a point score of 45 ta se over the Blues. led by pr. 4, w. Merriman, the playeds havinv toured their home course last Sat- urday, prior to a dinner at which Robert w. F1yae of Orange, secxe- lary of the Connecticut Golf asso elation for many years Wat the nEin :. olpal speaker. who gave q yety in.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-17

added, "ArchdeAcon's only claim to major league fame was his speed geettlng down first base. Swing Ing lefthanded, Archdeacon val almost Q cinch to beat out an inc field grounder, unless the ball was rapped sharply at @ fielder"
 The great base stealers of major league history -- such as Cobb, Col linS, Milan, Bescher, Carey, Sislei and Hans Wagner = weren't neces- sarily the fastest men on the straightaway, Carrig argued. Al of these men were fast, ot course, nc admitted, but their skill at thiev- cry was due, ih addition, to aii abil- itey to get c long lead, close study of pitchers motions and fast break. Carey, he recalled, once swiped Bi bases out of 64 tries dur- ing his prime with the Pirates.
 Other players reveal their speed In the field rather than on the base paths. Famous bail-hawks such as Iris Speaker, Johnny Mostil and Terry Moore, Carrig reminded, had to be fast to cover the ground they did.
 If Carrig had to pick on all-time major league team primarily on speed, he would select:
 George Sisler Browns, iB.
 Rogers Hornsby, Cardinals, 2B.
 Hans Wagner, Pirates, sS.
 Hans Lobert, Phillies, SB.
 George Case, Senators, RF.
 Ty Cobb, Tigers, or.
 Ben Chapman. Yankees, IF.
 Mickey Cochrane. Athletics, c.
 Clay Bryant, Cubs, P.
 Bryant, he recalled, was best known, after his arm went bad. for the field announcer's almost daily comment. Bryant running foE Hartnett."
 Who, in your opinion, was the fastest of all major leaguersp
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-17
Boys Club Sports CORsAIRR LEADING LEAGUE

The Corsairs jumped off to m early lead in the Junior Athletic league ct the Boys Club last Sat- urday night. The Captain of the Corsairs who have 260 points is Alex Vincintorio. In second place is the Hellcats who are led by Gene Petteway and have scored 200 points. Hetem Sails Red Devils the Pre- Tourney favorites and the ThunderboitS explained by Ray zanca have yet to score their first points.
 Leading the Cadet Athletic League are the Yankee Doodles explained by Joe Cardella. The Yankke Doodles have 3o5 points to S25 for the Doughboys who are led by Co-Captains John Santoro and Johnny Jones.
 Tn the Plebe Athletic League Ray Jones has led his Flying Tigers to the fore with 305 points while Cap- tain Moray Brayall of the Sea Hawks with i65 points plans to close the gap separating his team from the leaders in todays and Thursdays Competition.
 The competitive activities of these three athletic leagues consist of Tag Football, Tackle Football, Soc- cer, Dodgeball, Punchball, Basket ball Track and Relay races Ob- stacle courses and Gymnasti: Con- tests. Each league holds forth twica a vvaok orl thA gym
 All teams planning to enter the Keystone Basketball League tor In- termediates on Thursday evenings are requested to be present on the gym this Thursday at 6:30 p. m. Four teams have rigned up for the popular Victory league for Senior teams each Monday night. Other senior teams are invited to join this hot league.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-17
YkACA Sports

Tn Hi-Y league play last night at the Central YM.C.A. the Lancers rOmped all over the field of play to defeat Beta 30-6 in 6 game that saw the winers in championship form as they displayed in winning the league last year. For the wln- fiers all scoring was made by pass ing with the exception Of one run- ming play and safety. For the wins ilers Miller and FFntCddi passing was outstanding while on the xe. celvif1g and WoIkowski and NaI1Ig stood out. Beta had a biR squad out for the game but couldn't stop the highly favored kamcags. niNisA won 6 game bg forfeit from Tech who didn't shave enough ulNVeHu G 1taEt saIna oa i|lue
 N4NsNls KFe NH WH ftH
 H4NM
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-17
Meriden Boys
 Lose At Holvoke

Holyoke. Mass, Oct. l7.-CUF)- Lige Drew, l40, of Los Angele knocked out Johnny Brown, lSS. of New York in the eighth round o' their scheduled Hereunder at tha Valley Arena last night.
 Tn prelininaries: Johnny Coo. i30, Worcester knocked out Sammy Jacob, 14O. Montreal t3l, Rltchie Gibbons. leS. Springfield desicioned Whitey Cozy, ls3. Merlden, Conn. t6l; Saint Paul. i05, Springfield, knocked out Jack Hawks. Meri6en. Conn. (s): NKrlgh Johnny" Burns, no, Springfield decisioned kl Ie~ mlIn lIo. MarIaan. Conn. @.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-17
Some S0iled Boxing Linen Ironed Out
 By DAN PARKER

TWO ANONYMOUS LETTER WRITERS have be.r ao..r. , @ . aS Pa ssd i SS en s ' % % S m not ignoring them " " n. S G p sSDs S @ @ : uI ;'B SoS vS . : s payroll and praise baseball because I'm being taken oue NV ven the second upright gentleman fOrs @ U h m nI sSs E @ ns% Ss p 5 nsSS on % ss has imported from South Amerca before he fights Garden not lsAt s nsin lns soSs USn in nctshy ous sosa makes rules only suspend tSm
 my telling public before I've seen him Nsht learned anything about h anOnymcus
 % Tss c s.S. CHi rs M hsS ~ S us % S % & n South a th rather iOohardy business Suppose & would Ss su% S.a SSs " S % s : sG . ovt Ma Lee oma who had been rushed into with v srveh any rcadworS because of on n before s and knocked ia times by unkSovn 1s o Ana S s 3 @ S r true bSSsa p of seSS the S: % S @ hy sSaS' % n sS SSu 5 @ they 5 sS Ss s 5 my ears " N " ~N'''' ~ '' ' ' '''''"' ""' -'"'"'N
 % & ySs out Of .S shape sSs s make thrilling fight back had he S:lshs Ssasa indicated might be and which they themselves probably expected m can S snS " o % S ao s SS % DSS S e hs gt and Che equine Gusw he's wrong state th neither Ibseams And h Aardy1 who v!ss whom Ts never seen S. "nd about rSo know nothing except what have publicity releases did put the burn him, the would flock Garden hemeves thtas acty what they'll have to do they're interested without any encouragemen from
 HENRY, boxing promoter from Harrisburg Seek- ng to have the Pennsylvania State Athletic Commission abolished unconstitutional mSn before the fact has written long tee telling of his adventures with Leon Rains sni ss % for Ss "Ss no s sSSs" sS .a @ s s S S sS S Sas U % s sS S a o IF sn % 3 s % @ % sS% "nS @ Mce he fnay secured the license After few Mke lumbar and what do happenedp let Mir Tenry answer;
 "Ths Commission addtlOna
 for laburg that had never paid off for one decided the license tOyes guessed it-Alie Frank" after applied for matchmake license
 replied: "Thaa funny. wish could exteng the virtues of Frank at the meeting which we licensed him Co sun in opposition Co you"
 Henry charges commiOne Rains tried to talk him into co. ComnAon rules by agreeing to let Oao wndup bout n Pittsburgh three nights before n main bout in Harrisburg for Hcns club although te rules spuiate e.day interval Henry claims that only wna M ne % w burgh promoter who was trying to use Harris yoaon o ne e @ withdraw the This of course Henys ae or ne and Commissioner Rains has different version shall Dc glad co give him to state M
 Copyright 1884 King Features syndlcats)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-17
Mercantile Pin
 Matches Tonight

Matzkin and Metropolitan bowlide teams of the Mercantile lsafas tangle tonight at the eena Re1zE4. tiof alleys in the principal mnteH of four scheduled for compctl.ia.z. the Mets having a good chance . cut down the leaders. who ho8e strong team and having won 2 oE 1s games rolled in the first nlpnEn os action.
 Speedy Pared. in the runmnzA up spot, meeting Fulton aH116s this evening: French ps EHE aHE BrOoksides and 6uIilyan,s pA.ka in other matches. The Br1oI1. H6 lending champs, but sl0w io &a going this eea1on have l1lt IHA stride with an es1 lean total a 6o8 team 0lnole. records 2o haIs in the league. Three teeule ere i'A for third piaee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-17
Who Is Or Was Fastest Mon In B0sebuIl?
tspeclal to The DemOcraO

Cincinnati, october i7, = Who's the fastest man ever to wear Q major league baseball unifornp
 Tn question was posed by Jimmy Carrig. Q former baseball player himself, who now keep sclose touch with the majors as an ace contact man for Mac coregor- Goldsmith of Cincinnati. Jimmy said the ques. ton came to mind after the recent George Cash-Thurman Tucker foot race at the White Soxs park in Chi- cago. The Senators speed merchant, you will remember, outfooted Tucker ln c 76 yard dash, being clocked In tho fast time of 7.e seconds.
 Carrlg then offered the personal opinion that Rogers Hornsby, lorg- time batting king of the National League, was as fast if not faster than any player In major league his. tory -. which statement, in itself will arouse a lot of controversy, Rajah Could Run
 T believe Hornsby in his prime would have run close to the worlds record in the hundred yard dash-- that is, If he were trained for the event and wore . track suit and track shoes," Carrig stated. m my book, he was by far the fastest r1ghtlanded hitter getting down to first base. and if he swung from the leftSlde of the dish. he might have beaten out grounders that would have allowed him to top that as- tronosnical average of .A24 he com piled in 1924"
 Cayrig then recalled the occasion some twenty years ago when Horns by ran away from Bo McMillin, now football coach at the University of Indiana, who in those days was one of the speedsters of the National Professional Football League and regarded as one of the fastest men in sports.
 Baseball men, who remember the early tlirties, Carrig said, are almost unanimous in picking Ben Chapman, at that time Q hase-steal- Ing Outnelder with the Yankees, as the speediest fellow they ever saw in the big show. Chapman helped his claim during those days by run ming away from Carl Reynolds. then with the White Eox. in an exhibi- tion dash.
 Other fast men, Carrle recalls, were Hans Lobert of the old phil- Hes. who held the base-cirCling record until Evar Swanson. once with the White sox and Cincinnati Reds, clipped the mark; Jim Thorpe, the Indian all-around star, who played with the Giants and Reds; Les Mann of the Braves and Cubs; Frank Frisch. Earl Combs. Amos Stxunk, Hagen cuyler, " Cobb. Max Carey. George sisler, Clyde Milan, Bob Bescher and Ed- die collins. Of tho present day crop. Carrig leans to Stan Musiai, Jim Russell. Case, Tucker and George stiEnWeiss.
 Anchlt Could "0o"
 sAnd we emit overlook Maurice Archaeacon, who played with tho F4gz4t&& M4s4 4k4 &44a #.Aaa4t&Isn % f4nuas44.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-17
YALE'S CLINT
 FRANK DIRECTS
 BOMBER GROUP
BY gOeERH NOLAN NfmffnA wwann Nln49 lgnasa'n.s. ...

WN#WNfH H4"FE4f.HH
 United RFeNe Btaff CefEegpeN4sAtI
 Boston, october f7, = fUp) host Of former New England aSIA iron stars nov are throwing tilsiE blocks afld scoring their t0llelld0WNt against the Azis, while gold etofE gleam from college athletic hono8 rolls as symbols Of tile heroic ellafs acter which football develops
 Stub Peafs0B and RenlBOn CEeae Of Dartmouth, Johnny d0edan al6 Marty o'BFien Of Holy CF0ag, Maek Wilson afld Frazier Curtis Of 1zaFs yard, and Tfafk Gallagher of XeIs These afe some Of the MeW England college fi1e1 who ilaye dfea in action or iB lire fo duty.
 Heroes Of former Saturdays iiayt proved themselves heroes iB tl9e front lines as well,
 Daftmout1s tififofgettabie Bob Macleod led c Fortress raid on the g0l0m0ns and was severely wounded after accounting for aim0st a dozen japanese Zefos,
 1t. Col Clint Frank, Yaie's ailz American haIfback, has returned home wearing the aif medal after serving as commanding officer of bomber group in North Africa and Italy.
 Under WaseF
 Club Peabody, ali~AmeficaB guard at Harvard, has been pursuing Axis ships from beneath the suFface Of tic ocean as as 6 member 0f US, submarine crew, and kfe teafnmate Charley GpFeyeF was one Of the first to set foot on the Aiizl0 beaehhead.
 Hafvafd's go eaptaif, ToFby Mac Donald, wears the Silver Star Medai for gailantFy i1 action as skipper Of Pt Boat fn t11e Pacific where iie fought side by side with Boston Cal- leges ifG0fnpafabie Mike Mai0Hak afld Freddie Naunetz,
 dsset aoifgilfd d1istg ( dtefnfWyp
 Jim Turner 0f Holy Gross led stib-C Chaser squadron when the Usboat menace iH the Atlantic wae ct it's height Reported missing ffJ action, the former ail-east guaFG turned lip with his crew . x1ontb after hope i1ad bee1 aband0ned,
 "Hafk t0 tse sound Of marching feet. " begins HaFyaFd,g stirring pa6n Of the pigskin, end the words have af1 appfopftate ring as another football season sees 90 fnafly former gfiddefs marching OH the reads to Berlin afId T0kyo,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-17

teresting account of the History
 of Golf. Bob Lagerquist and Harry Coe scored most points as a team for the winning Reds, wilt 12 while I'd sullivan and Jumbo Jim Kieley collected . points for tho Blues by dlnt Of Iesa oiVoi.digaiisa than usual. Prank nzcAnaden Mc. N0mafaA tt was loW aN1@ faf Hine holes oI play.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-17
Gleasen Daek

Providence. 2. I pi. f1 l Bobby 0Iaa4H # @# #5H aHef ok #EN XE1neE. IAlNAlA1N# " lN IHz
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-17
SCHEDULE

Monday October 23 Larson vs Courtney Collins vs. Harmon Mulville vs. Saginario
 Tuesday, October 24 Pelletier vs. Koskey Pugra vs. Kruse Cavanaugh vs. Pope
 Wednesday, Oct. 25 Brennan vs. Dzinski Driscoll vs. Holian Judd vs. Flanagan
 Thursday. Oct. 20 Keenan vs. Lange stanton vs. Riccardi Cashin vs. McCriStle
 Friday, Oct. 27 Carroll vs. Scigliano Jarlott vs. 6eery Verriker vs. Cooke
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-17
vvvvvvvvv

George CTNT) Gibbons, the gent who used to knock" 'em dead with a punch some years agC, is the prop of a nifty physical culture layout in the J0nes-Morgan building which features weight-reducing and mus cle building. Professor Gibbons, who has had e Hollywood studio giving personal physical culture attention to several movie stars. believes in building up from the INSIDE before the FAT is 'enioved from the out side of the body, anS there. he has the foundation of all successful phy- steal reduction by INCHES rather than pounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-17

Sergeant Bill Taylor, former West ern College tennla star. teamed up with tz~geareold Colonel Bob vail to win the double crown ln the Sacramento anftl0emonb League not tourney
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-17
Archie Gould "0o"

EA1d W3 d0Il'f 070TI10E MaIFI10 Archdeacon, who played with the Wniia Sex in the 9Wensles,' carrls
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-17
Just q Few Lines

vvVVVVvvv
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-03

/ 90 p. "A.
WJR-l4fs Beautiful-p.
W7WJ-Fran HArris-T
CKLW-Nationsls news
WCAR-News; variety.
WHY BAukhage-N
WJLB-Victory varieties.
WENL-NeVs, hymns.
WJBk-Polish Ladies' HT
l;lb 2. ".
WJR-MA Perkins-D.
wv Music.
CkLM-Happy GAHE "
WNNZ-BrosdWay band
$50 p. ~.
WJR- Beruadine Flynn.
NNJ--keWs.
WNYZ~-News Ace.
WJLB-Intermszzo-h
WENL-Vsriety music
I:4b r. n.
WJR-The Ooldbergs-D.
WWJ--Our World Today.
CKLW-Claire Wallace T
WCAR-A boy ana a girl
WNYZ-Irish Whirl-a-lig.
200 p. N.
WJR PorttA Faces. Life
Withholding Ign u.
CKLW-Ray Dady-T
Weakness, sunshine
WXYZ-Lady OF Charm r
WJLB-NeVs. Matinee NJ.
NENL,-Nsvs melody.
WJBK-Hi Park 3. OF 4.
AIS 2. NJ.
WJR-J Dycs Jordsn-D.
WWJ-Todsy's children.
CKLW-Quiet Sanctuary.
WJBS-f.eVs and melody.
$50 p. ".
WIZ Young Or Malone.
WWJ--Light Of World-D.
CKL Melody time.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-03
What S on the Air
MoKpAI AFTEREook


N I Glls r. N.
NWI--StellA DAllAs-D.
CKLW-NeVs.
NJLB-Uncls Nicks nr
WJBK-CAbAlleros-A.
$50 Y. NJ.
WJR-NsVs: Rhythm.
WWJ-LorenLo Jones-D.
CKLW-Pan. Americana.
WJBK-Melody matinee,
t;45 r. A.
WWJ-Widder Brown
WCAR-Pipes OF melody.
WXYZ-News Ace
500 r. NJ.
WWJ-When Girl Marries.
CKLW-News Ace.
WCAR--News: music.
WXYz-Terry ana Pirates
WJLB-News and music.
wEXL--Newscast. rhythm
WJBk-News Ace. music.
b:io r. NJ.
wJR-Barbershop Quartet
WWJ-Portia Faces Life.
CKLW-Radio Jackpot-T.
MxYZ-Dick Tracy-D.
WJLB-Time for Music.
$3.50 q. M.
WJR-Between the Lines.
WWJ-Just Plain Bill-D.
CKLW-Chick Carter-D.
WCAR-Velvet tone poems
WxYZ-Day IN Review.
WJLB-Ien Pin Topics.
WEALr-Design for dance.
WJBK-News. melody.
b!4b r. a..
WJR-American Women.
WWJ-Front Page FarreL
CKLW-Superman-D. .
WxYZ-CApt. Midnight-D.
WJLB-War Jobs-T.
WJBK-Souvenirs OF Past.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-03
TUESDAY AFTERNOON

2:30 r. VI.
-NJR-X-ss1t,s- -pEr-vA aleHs.-
WWJ--Light of World-D.
CKLW-Melody time.
WCAR-Lenten service
WExLr--Parade OF Bands.
2:45 =. NJ.
WJR-Perry Mason-D.
WVVJ--Church hymns.
CKLW-Singing Strings-M
WCAR-Matinee melodies.
800 =. NJ.
WJR-Linda's First Love.
WWJ-Woman OF America
CKLW--Jack Berch NJ
WCAR-News Ace; music
WXYZ-Morton Downey-M
WJLB-News; let's dance.
WExL-Newscast: music.
WJBK-News: melody.
Sis 4. ~.
WJR-Editors Daughter.
WILMA Perkins-D.
CKLW- symphony mel V.
WCAR--Mountain Red-M.
WXYZ-I've Got Your No.
WEXL--Tressury parade.
$3.50 y. VI.
WlR--1n Harmony y.
WWJ-Pspper Young d.
WCAR-Guest Time M.
WJLB-Melodic Gems.
WE'LL Love = Parade.
3:f5 Y. NJ.
NJRs-~sturTr t's "
WWJ-Happiness Right u.
CkLW-News Ace.
NxYZ-Littls Jack Little.
WCAR-Western Skiss-M.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-03
ApvERTIsENTNT

Paw Just cant wait for them
slow critters. You'll find a tough
Job looks easier when YOU re stocked
Up for action with Wheaties good
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-03

i0;i6 A. NJ.
WJR-Stories U. S. Loves
WWJ News.
CKLW--Richard Leibert-M
WxYZ-News flashes.
1880 A. NJ.
WJR-Mrs. Page-T.
WWJ-Help Mate u.
CKLW-Msry Morgan-T.
WxYz--Baby Institute-T.
WJLB-GreAt Waltzes.
l0:45 A. NJ.
wJR-Bachelor's Children
WWJ-Star Playhouse.
WCAR-Novelty time-M.
WxYZ-Listening Post-D.
800 A. NJ.
WJR-Honeymoon Hill-D.
WWJ-Road OF LIED.
CKLW-Meet the Band.
WCAR-News Ace
WxYZ-At Sardfs-T.
WJLB-Flying Reporter.
WEM~Newscast. music.
11;l6 A. NJ.
wJR-Second Husband ID.
WWJ-Vic and Sade-D.
CKLW-Melody Time.
WCAR-Tommy A. Ruth.
IL 30 A. NJ.
wJR-Bright Horizon-D.
WWJ-Brave Tomorrow.
CKLW-Soldisrs Wife-D.
WCAR-Letters from boys
WxYz-Gil Martyn-N.
WJLB-Music.
WJBK-Betty Roberts-r.
II:45 A. NJ.
WJR-Aunt Jenny-D.
WWJ-David Harum n.
CKLW-What's your idea.
WCAR-Music.
WxYZ-Pages OF Melody.
WJLB-Scratch time
WJBK-News; music.