davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1944-11-23

1880 Pepper Young's Family
l.so R4sAt TO Happiness
200 Backstage Wife
2.l5 Stella Dallas
2.30 Lorenzo Jones
gas Young Wilder Brown
800 Musical Matinee
3.15 Texaco News
$3.50 Song Story
400 Pay n Save Music
AIS Serenade to America
4:45 Parade Of Stars
500 Defense bulletin board
Sis News from Foreign Oaplta&s
$50 Lam and Abner
b:46 TexAco News
500 Occident Scripture Players
$50 Duffy's Tavern
700 Waltz Time
7:30 People Are Funny
300 Amos & Andy
$3.50 Emil Marans Music
8:45 N. B.. c. Forum
800 Chesterfield
9.i5 Texaco New
900 Tonight at Hoagy's
1000 Symons Weird Circle
lo:45 Gamers Sweetheart Time
lo:55 News
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 25
7.So Pay N cave Aaostea 0soE
500 TeXseo News
SIS Radio Classified HeadiinaFs
80 Salon Orchestra
8;45 Program Previews
500 KC Jamboree
$3.50 National Fur Silhouettes
9:45 Dutch Girl Bakery Hawiians
1000 Alex Drier Tor Morrell
i0;l5 Texaco News
1890 Atlantic Spotlight
1900 Savemore Market
Ills Ed Marans Music Of the Masters
1850 The Baxters
1l:45 Trevillion-Mole Golden Melodies
1900 Opportunity Theater
1890 TeXacO News
l2.45 Ohio State-Illinois Football.
500 Grant Hotel
$3.50 Song Story
400 Gardening for Victory
AIS Butte Youth
4:so schutter Candy's Curt Massey
4:45 Defense Bulletins
500 Vandercook News
Sis Able News
$50 Noah Webster Says
500 Texaco New
6:15 Pay N Save
$50 Your Charm Coach
6:45 Dance Time
700 Butte Beer Sports
7:i5 Montana Story, Bozeman Peas
7.30 Can You Top This?
300 Palmolive Party
$3.50 Grand ole Opry
900 Truth or Consequences
$50 Rudy Valee Show, Drene
1000 TeacO News
1918 luke Box Saturday Night
1890 Three Sons Trio
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 20
800 The Eternal Light
s:so visiting Nurse
e:45 Carol Sisters
1870 Pay n Save
i0:ts News in Advertising
i0:3O Josephine Huston
tO:45 Moylan Sisters
1900 Voice of Dairy Farmer, Mitchell 4
Utley
1. Is Winberg Furniture
'f.a0 Chicago Round Table
1900 Those We Love
;2:30 WeAinFhouse Program
100 World News Parade
1880 Army Hour
2:30 Music America Loves Best
SEQ General Motors concert Orchestra
a'On catholic How
4.30 Milwaukee Road News Summary
4:45 Emil Marans Music
500 Jack Benny Show
$50 Fitch Band wagon
800 Oracle Fields g. orch, Standard Brand
d.3o One Msn's Family s1~,senDAr veas
700 Sterling Products, Manhattan Merry-go
ound"
7:sO Bayer's Album OF Familiar Music
500 General Electric Hour Of Chars
$40 Bob Crosby for Old Colds
900 Hi-Lites Of the Weeks News, studebake
els TeXace news
$3.50 Longine Orchestra
1000 Uncle's Hollywood Theater
1890 Whites Beauty That Endures
lO:45 Gamer's Sweetheart Time
lo:55 News
MONDAY. NOVEMBER p
T:S0 Pay N Save MusIeG CLOCK
500 TeHaco News
Sis Radio Classified Headiiuerf
$40 Pevsile roundup for Groves auinta
s.45 Finders Keepers
son Road Of Life for DUE
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-21
Two Sustain Injuries
In Two Car Collision
Buying Pricesl

A two-car collision on Mil at
Beck Rd. Thursday afternoon re-
suited In injuries TO two persons.
Richard Hoedl, 23sl5 Fordson
Dr.. Dearborn. suffered decorations
on his forehead and George Schultz.
5i7 Fairview Circle. received null.
tiple decorations on his head and
face. Both were taken 10 the VII.
low Run Bomber Plant Hospital.
The two injured were passengers
In a station wagon driven by
Helen Pfeii. b0s5 Winitred ST.,
Wayne. which collided with a car
being driven by Carrie Frances
Watt, SO Centennial, Willow Court.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-21
Graft

Continued from Page One)
lobbyist. Mai Charles F. Hemans,
that in addition TO bribing Buckley
in cash in 1889, he allowed Buckley
and his bride to spend their wed.
ding night in his Lansing hotel
room.
She and Mrs. Marie Webster, who
vas their bridesmaid, testified the
Buckleys spent their wedding
night in a Detroit hotel.
Former Senator Ernest G. Nagel,
self-styled former associate OF the
war hero, Col. Eddie Rickenbacker,
testified In picturesque language
and heavy Swiss accent that he re-
ceived mot a penny" OF brides
which Hemans and Joseph c. Roos-
evelt, Hemans' assistant, have
sworn they paid him.
Former Senator william VI. Brad.
ley, former Representative Joseph
l.. Kaminski, Representative Joseph
J. Kowalski, Representative Edward
J. walsh, Nagel and Representative
Earl Gsllagher testified in success.
sion, each denying they had accept.
ed brides or entered corrupt deals
In the legislature.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-21
Speech

Continued from Page One)
tone as he slowly read his speech,
highlighted by this statement
The people OF the United States
will decide this fall whether they
wish to turn over this 1914 job this
worldwide job--to inexperienced
and immature hands, 10 those who
opposed lendlease and information
al cooperat ton against the forces Of
aggression and tyranny or whe.
Their they wish to leave II 10 those
who saw the danger from abroad,
who met Il head.on. and Who now
have seized the offensive and car
ried the war TO its present stages
OF success.
The acceptance speech was dellv.
cred at the end OF the Chief Exec
utive's sIx.day transcontinental
tour shrouded In wartime secrecy
which prevented disclosure OF his
whereabouts or future destinations.
He said in his address that he was
inspecting this naval base as part
OF his duty "under the Constitu.
ton" This was interpreted 10 mean
that he Travelled, not as the Presi-
dent or a presidential candidate. but
as commander.in.chief Of the armed
forces OF the nation.
The nature Of this journey, then
was REGARDED as setting the exam
pie for his future movements dur.
ing the campaign, for he said In his
speech that he accepted the nom
inatlon solely on a sense OF OBJ
legation to serve II called upon 20
serve d. shall not campaign In
the usual sense, for the office
lie added that In these tragic
days OF sorrow / do not consider II
fitting. Besides, in these days OF
global warfare. shall not be able
10 find the time. shall, however,
feel free 20 report 10 the people the
facts about matters Of concern to
them and especially 10 correct any
Misrepresentation
The President, in addition 70 cam
paigning on the successful wsging
of the war and his plans for insur'
Ing lasting peace, also Will appeal
for reelection on the basis OF his
i2.year record "in peace and war"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-21
Convention

Continued from Page Onel
GINA, received but SO votes against
Mr.. Roosevelt. Leaders Of the anti
New Deal movement had hoped to
rally at least 125 votes against q
fourth term nomination.
Jubilant New Dealers, ridiculing
and condemning the anti-New Deal
movement. pointed out that Mr..
Roosevelt received twice as many
southern delegation votes in the
convention as did Byrd.
Texas will go Democratic by
the greatest majority in history
boosted Chairman Herman Jones
Of the pro-Roosevelt delegation.
Action OF the convention in
adopting a platform interpreted as
pledging abolition Of the poll tax,
however, may bring reyerberations
in the South.
Reject Demands
The platform makers rejected de-
mands OF Texas for a racial segre-
cation plank, but the declaration
on the negro question was Consid-
cred mild reaffirmation OF the con-
stitution by some southerners. who
refused TO join In an effort TO OBJ
tain a convention vote on the Issue.
The anti.New Deal southerners,
however, planned TO make political
capital out OF the partial ousting
Of the Texas delegation on the
ground that it was in itself an at.
tack on states rights. They also
charged that the South was ig'
nored in all important convention
deliberations. Sidney Hillman OF
the Clio controlled the convention.
asserted Germany. "Hillmen's men
were on all convention committees
With the negroes he ran the show
The South will resent the powerful
Communist dictation to the conven
ton"
He also attacked Vice President
Wallace, charging that Wallace, In
his speech secondlng Mr.. Roose-
velts denomination, adopted the
CIO line and told the South to go
lump In the lake"
conrtol Reflected
Germany declared that Clio con-
vention control was reflected when
the resolutions committee rejected
a proposal OF ex-Gov. Dan Moody
for platform plank declaring that
neither labor nor capital should
charge returning soldiers fees In
order that they might get jobs.
Meantime. John J. O'Connor ~
New York, executive chairman OF
the American national Democratic
committee. predicted that anti-New
Dealers will wage a vigorous fight
TO defeat Mr.. Roosevelt in every
state in the union.
In some states, he said, a third
party ticket may be entered. In
some, however, election laws
would make a third party move
ment Intellectual with the result
that anti-New Dealer votes will
have to vote the Republican ticket.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-21
War

Continued from Page One)
range" Nimitz's statement added
The implications were that initial
landings were, in contrast 10 the
Saipan operation, proceeding with.
out great losses. But inland the
Americans may run into caves, crev.
ices, mountain strongholds and 9th.
er terrain features from which the
japanese can mount a great do,
tense.
The Guam garrison apparently
was as strong as that which de-
Tended Saipan, where 10000 troops
confronted the Americans. The
Yanks had to kill nearly every Jap
anese there to clinch victory after
rs days OF terrible fighting.
The heaviest military blows fell
on the Germans on the eastern
front. The Russians struck deep In.
side Lithuania imperiling large Ger.
man forces In the Battles, hurled
yanguards within little more than
100 miles from Warsaw and threat.
ened the German garrison at Lwow
with humiliation.
AVoids Showdown
On the western front, Marshal
Rommel avoided a showdown battle
with British and Canadian forces.
who nevertheless scored steady
gains that held possibilities OF 4
spectacular break-through towards
LIE Havre and Paris.
East Of Caen British Tommies by
passed Troarn to the north and
drove towards the village OF Bures
eight miles from Caen on the coast.
al route to lie Havre at the mouth
OF the Seine. The enemy flooded
this route In an effort to block a
drive towards the big port. In
Troarn the British ran into strong
resistance from Tiger tanks and
withdrew to the outskirts OF the
railway station west OF the town.
On the high road 10 Paris the
British drive southeast OF Caen to
wards Vimont was held up by ar
anti-tank screen. South OF Caen
and Canadian infantry captured S.
Andre-Sur.Orne and pushed to with.
in 1000 yards west OF Verrieres,
five miles south Of Caen. Evrecy.
nine miles southwest OF Caen, was
under heavy attack.
Heavy rains made mud OF side
roads in the American sector OF the
Normandy front, restricting opera.
tons to sporadic artillery fire.
In Italy, the Germans fell back
before attacks by the Poles on the
Adriatic sector. The Poles crossed
the Esino River on a 15-m!le wide
front and reached Montemarciano.
Is miles northwest OF Ancona. On
the western side Of the Peninsula,
American patrols probed enemy de-
lenses north OF the Arno River.
The Germans shelled Livorno from
positions outside the town.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-21

Continued from Page One)
or less general belief that II was
Chaplin who launched her on her
film career. as he had done a
number OF other young actresses.
She often pointed out that she
never was his leading lady and
never appeared in a Chaplin pro
ductlon.
Divorcing the actor In 1920 she
resumed her film work. playing a
number Of important roles between
1927 and 1880. she then turned 10
the stage, made appearances In
theaters and night clubs and even
had a fling at burlesque.
But somewhere along the line
her fortune. which included slz
able settlement from Chaplin. dis
appeared, and she went through
bankruptcy in 1922
She bore Chaplin one child, who
died shortly after birth and whose
grave is marked by simple stone
bearing the single word "Mousie".
Her second husband was Ever
EFT Torrance McGovern, Jackson.
Vile, Fla. business man, father
OF her second son, John McGovern.
a Naval air cadet. After their di.
vorce she married william =.
Fleckenstein. her business mana
ger, who survives her. Her moth
Is Mrs. Anna r. Harris, Santa
Monica. Calf
Private funeral services will be
held at a Hollywood mortuary at
an unspecificed time. The burial
place has not been decided
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-21
Daily Market Report
Detroit. Mich. July al

boNl oAtf hlNA't July 81
CATTLE: Good fed steers and
yearlings realized Sl5.25-l6.50. act.
ual top this week. $3.50. Common
and medium grass and warmed.up
steers. si0.0O.lIS0 but very few ma.
tive pastured steers above $500
and liberal share thin lightweights
OF value 10 sell downward from
$3.50. Most grass heifers, sl2.bo
down, little dairy type Gamers as
low as $3.50. Upper crust Of the
beef COW crop made sll.00l2.50,
common and medium beef cows
mainly S775.l000 with Gamers aud
cutters s5.5O,75o. Bulk common and
medium bulls $s.00I0. 90. closing top
good Weighty sausage offerings
Sl050. Calf weight Gamer bulls sell.
ing in the $500 column. odd lots OF
medium TO good stock steers went
10 the country at s90o.ll,50 but off
eolored llghtweights were almost
unstable.
CALVES Steady with good and
choice bulking at $1,000 daily, e1-
treme top $3.50. Common and me
dunn yealers ranged sli.00-lt.5o.
light Gull kinds down to 800,
HOGS Good and choice ls0'27O
10. bulked daily at siss0 with city
butchers regularly paying $1,000 for
what lSo.230 ID. they could use. Late
bulk good and choice ?s0.350 lbs,
sl?50.lS.00: it0.iS0 ID. sil.2b.l2,2b;
and around l60.l7b III, Sl2.26.l3.25,
sows turned late at Si0.7b'il.26 and
stays moved UP a quarter late to
sell at $3.50.
SHEEP--Good and choice spring
lambs at the $1,000 top figured
about steady but lower grades lost
soc along with older classes. Medi'
um and good Spring lambs Nl,Oo'
1900; light culls down TO $500
Shorn yearlings til.00 down, mostly
$500 and below with shorn slaugh
ter ewes $2oo.6.00.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-21
Detroit Cash Grain


WHEAT--No. 2 red, $l,AS.
oATS--No. z. white. so'slc.
MAILING BARLEY--range. si.tt
l,52; barley needles, 81 rs.
Vegetables
AsPARAGUS-No. /. dos. bcbh
si,25.l.50.
BEETS--doI bchS. b0.60c.
BROCCOLl--No /. II bu. t2-2.bo,
TURNIPs--No. /. doz. bchs.. soc
1928.
CABBAGE-No. 1, bu.. go Id. bu,)
$i.o0.l,25.
CAULIFLowER-No. /. t2.oo'9.2b
doI.
RED CABBAGE-5O lbs. Blu. $3.50,
CARRoTs-No. J.. doI. punches.
65.75c.
PoTAToEs-No. 1. 100 lbs, s2.oo.
$50: new, bu.. S2.25.
MISUNDERSTANDING. No. l. doI.
bchs. 1851; red, No. l, don.
bchs. S1,00--l.25.
BEANs-Green. No. /, bu'. rs lbs.
S2.0o.2.b0.
BEANS. Wax. rs ID. bu, No. !. $500
$50.
CUCUMBERs-outdoor, bu. $500.
DRY ONIONs-50 lbs. $200'2.2b.
GREEN ONIONS, No. /, doE. ochs
! 60.sbe.
PEAS--No. ], rs ID. bu., t2.25.2.60
PEPPERs--Green. peck, 76c'sl.
SQUASH, summer. \ bu. 5o.66c.
TOMATOES, dollhouse, No. !. IA
lbs, $500.
TOMATOES, outdoor, No. /, II lbs.
S200.2.5G.
Fruits
CHERRIES. Montmorency, No. l.
"a at crate, s5.00.5.5O.
CURRANTS--Red, IS at. crate. IS.
RASPBERRIES, black, No. !, "a
at. crate, $945.
RAsPBERRIEs, Red, No. /. "a
at. crate, $l0.l7.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-21
Almost Forty Tons Of
Paper Given Thursday

Howard Bush, street department,
reports that the paper collection In
Ypsilanti Thursday resulted In a
total OF one and half cars, or ap-
proximately 40 tons.
Mr.. Bush was in charge OF COL
lecting the paper in both the resi-.
Dental and business sections. City
Engineer T. Fred Older was gen.
eral chairman and the city street
department was the sponsor.
Boy Scouts helped the street de-
partment In loading.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-21
Missing Farmer Found
Dead in Lake SinkhoIe

Ann Arbor Mich, July I'll Fred
Braun, missing from his home
since Wednesday evening, vas
found dead today in a sink hole near
Josselyn Lake, Bridgewater. sher.
IFS officers announced following
an all night hunt OF the area.
Mr.. Braun, whose death appar.
emily was due TO natural causes had
been traced TO the vicinity Thurs
day evening, officers finding trail
where he had apparently walked
through long grass and a spot
where he apparently had rested.
He had been in III health since a
stroke and had poor eyesisht
Heavy fog and difficult terrain
hampered officers In their search.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-21
Municipal Court

ON charges OF being intoxicated
and dlsorderly. the following men
paid SIS: Harvey l., Faust, Saline,
Clarence x. Haley, Willow Village,
and NJ. w. Douglas, 90 S, Grove
St Traffic violation fines were
paid by Russell Hill and Ernest
Bishop. each charged SIS,
Total receipts Thursday we're
Sass.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-21
INDIAN pEcApTURED

Marquette, July 2l-AP-- John
Packer, 26.year.old Indian who ran
away Wednesday night from A
work camp OF the Northern Branch
state Prison here, was recaptured
in the yellow Dog River district
Thursday after q state trooper shot
him in the thigh when he ignored
an order to surrender. Jacker.
native OF Baraga, IL serving term
for breaking without entering,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-21
Deaths
ELIZABETH moRNlNosrAR

Rev. J. H. Morningstar vas called
to Flint by the death OF his mother,
Mrs. Elizabeth MorningstaT. she
passed away late wednesday night
very suddenly Al Tie age OF Is
years.
The funeral will be at the Oak
ST. Free Methodist Church in Flint
at IL a. m. Saturday and burial will
be in Caro- beside her husband who
preceded her in deathlin 1925.
Surviving her are Blk children,
three sons, Rev. ]. X. Morningstar
OF Ypsilanti and e. r. and William
OF Flint, three daughters. Mrs. H.
Aylifte, Mrs. A. Buck and Mrs. J.
McKellop, all OF Flint. 81 grand.
children and 20 great-grandchil,
dren. Six grsndsons are serving In
the U. s. Army and Navy.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-21
START DRILLING

Big Rapids. July 21-AP-Drill-
ing was started Thursday on the
first we'll within the city limits OF
Big Rapids. center OF gas and oil
district. II the we'll should prove
unsuccessful. the land and piping
will be turned over 10 the city
for use as a brine we'll for street
sprinkling.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-21
StOrk Calls

Son: To Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Jor.
gensen, 2O3 L. Forest Ave. July
IS. at University Hospital. Ann Ar
Dor. Weight nine pounds, six
ounces.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-21

Harbor Beach. July 2i-AP 49,
The family OF Sgt. Robert Morley.
a tail gunner in the American Air
Forces, has been advised that he
Is missing in action over Hungary.
a son was born Saturday 10 his
wife, Mrs. Agnes Thomas
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-21
FUNERAL TO BE HELD

Port Huron. July 21-AP-Fu.
neral services will be held here sat.
urday for Edmund r Harrington.
Il. former attorney and banker and
member % a family prominent N
the c!ty's early business develop
ment. He died here Thursday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-21
CHILD BROWNS

Saginaw. July 21-AP-Six.year'
old Barbara Tatroe drowned in the
municipal bathing pool Thursday
and an investigation was ordered
by city Manager Carl A. Peterson.
Barbara was the daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Tstroe.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-21

Tonight
NBC-S-Lucille Manners concert;
S:30-Thin Man drama;
9:00-Abe Lyman waltzes;
9:30-People are Funny.
CBS-7: S0-Friday on Broadway;
S:O0-Charlie Ruggles variety;
S:30-Service to the Front;
9:00-It Pays to be Ignorant;
9:30-Brewster Boy.
BLU-7-New Blonde series;
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-21
Money Stolen

Miss Estelle Boyd, sos Emmett ST.,
reported 10 Ypsilanti police Thurs
day evening the theft of 5000 from
purse which she had left in the bot.
tom drawer OF the dresser in her
room. She stated that the money
was stolen sometime between 4
p. m. Tuesday and the same time
Wednesday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-21
ooREo BY BULL

Mackinaw city. July 2i--AP-
Earl Marshall. farmer OF near Carp
Lake. southwest OF here died
Thursday after being gored by
bull on his property.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-21
To Tell Stories

Story hour will be Saturday
morning at the Ladies' Library
from 1890 to 1880. Miss Doris
Jedele will tell the following stor-
/, les: 1.-THE Handsome Donkey"
The 500 Hats OF Bartholomew Cub
bins" and "Snipp, Snapp, Snurr"
and the Big Surprise"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-21

Caro-, July 21-AP-Julius II
Gosln. only candidate for sheriff
in the November election. has been
appointed sheriff 10 all the vacan.
cy caused by the resignation last
May OF Homer Hillaker.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-21
National sroadcastlnu Company

National sroadeastlng Company
RED NETWORK-WLW 700. WWJ
$50, WHAM 1850, WMAQ $40.
BLUE NETWORK-WXYZ 1870,
Columbia Broadeastlng Company
WJR 700, WBBM 7S0, WCKY 1880
WFBM 1860. VICAR 1880. WBNS
1860, WOOD 1910.
Mutual Broadcsstlng Company
BLUE NETWORK - WLW 700.
RED NETWORK WLW 700.
CKLW SEQ, WJBK 1890 WGN 720.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-21
Rural Events
SUNDAY
Lincoln Dlatrlet

Lincoln DIstrIot
Union service, on lawn OF Lincoln
School, 8 o'clock. George Ennen.
speaker, Mrs. Olive Riggs, chair
man, music in charge OF Whitaker
Catholic Church.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-21

Saturday
NBC-l0: so a, m.--Babe Ruth quiz.
12;S so p. m.-Atlantic Spotlight;
300 Minstrel Melodies.
CBS-9:l5 a. m.-Garden Gate:
$3.50 p. m.-Hospital Visiting
Time:
Peoples Platform "Interna.
tional Economic Affairs"
BLU-lO a. m.--Fannie Hurst dra.
ma,
1880 p. m.-Swing Shift Frolics;
4:00-H Horace Heidi Review.
MBS--l0;05 a. m.--Rainbow House
1900 noon--Hello Nom;
p. m.-Navy Bulletin Board.