davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-06
FOUR FLIGHTS TODAY
FOR ALASKA COASTAL

A flight was made to Sitka this
by an Alaska Coastal
plane, carrying Robert Allen, Henry
Lee, Wallace Tucker, and Fred
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-06
GEORGE, WIFE SOUTH

Joe and Thelma George left Sum
day morning for a short vacation
trip to the South. They will visit
in Seattle and vicinity.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-06

Miss Patricia Goodell, teacher in
the Juneau Grade School. has left
Juneau for visit in the States.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-06
TWO OUT VIA PAA

Charles Tuckett and Walter Will
liam Wolfenden left today for Sc
attic aboard Pan American plane.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-06
HANS FLOE HERE

Hans Floe has come into Juneau
from Hawk Inlet and is staying at
the Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-06

o. B. Moore, of Eugene, oregon,
has registered at the Juneau Hotel.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-03-02
Working Women S
Budget Up 4.69o In
New York State
Low Requires Board Con-
slider Cost OF Maintenance
In Setting Wuge Rdtes

New York City GLNS).-The aver
age woman worker in New York state
living aS Il member of Il family group
needs S1.211.13 a year for an adequate
living, says Il report issued by Kate
Paper't, head of the Division Of Women
in Industry and Minimum Wage, State
Department of Labor.
These figures. based on the annual
cost of living survey just completed by
the division, show that the working
W0man'S budget has increased 4.6 per
cent III the state rs Il whole over last
years budget. In order to include in
come taxes, additional social security
taxes and war bond deductions, the
figure should be raised 10 S1,5o9.91.
Minimum Standard Provided
This is the 7th annual survey made
to determine the amount sufficient to
provide adequate maintenance and to
protect health for woman workers.
The state minimum wage law requires
that wage boards consider the cost OF
adequate maiiltainanCe as one of the
factors in setting wage rates 1t is
estimated from previous surveys that
about 10 per cent more is needed by
women workers who live in furnished
rooms and eat their meals in reStaU-
rants
Our minimum wage law requires
that 4 budget must permit Il worker to
support herself. to keep UP her morale,
and to make her independent of phil
anthropic agencies and other outside
aid said Miss Papert. In other
words. the budget must provide Il
woman with more than IL bare sub
SiStemce. While it does not include
luXurieS, it does include, at Il minimum
standard. all normal necessities of de
cent living. This budget, which was
based on Il survey made late in 1913,
was adjusted throughout to meet war
time conditions"
Housing and food costs accounted
for the largest share of the total Of
Sl.211.13 with an allowance amount
ing to S6Ol.12 or 1876 per cent. The
clothing allowance is next in impOr-
tance with S233.S1 needed. Less than
10 per cent, or S113.OO. was al!ocated
for leisure tim" activities.
The rest is devoted to clothing up
keep, personal care, medical care, in
Surance lcSure-time activities, and
other living essentials.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-03-02
10000 IN TWO STATES
TO RECEIVE BACK PAY

New York City ULNS).-Ten thou
sand employees of 1919 concerns in New
restitution amounting 10 SlS4 .S64 for
back wages and overtime pay due
them under the Fair Labor Standards
Act Arthur J. White, regional director
of the wage, hour and public contracts
division of the United States Depart
nent Of Labor announcpS
Twenty-Five industries are among
those making restitution
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-03-02
Wage Increase Approved

Washington, u. c. GLNS). - APP
proNimately 800 platform workers, en-
pioyed by trucking companies asso-
ciatcd with the ST. Louis. Mo, Oper-
atOrs Council, will receive Il wage in
crease of , cents an hour. the Ma
tional War Labor Board Trucking
Commission announced here in ap-
proving ;Ln application for the increase
by the association and the lnterna-
tiOnal brotherhood Of Tea IN 5 er $,
Chnulreurs, WarehOuSemen and Help
crs.
These workers are non-driverS en-
plOyed by some ll2 trucking companies
operating in the st. LOuis; area. Their
average rate before the increase WAS
G6l2 cents an hour.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-03-02
YOUR DOLLAR
By Consumers Union
Canned Meats


"Nufritious TEEET is ALL delicious
meat" the ads saw But ANALYSIS bv
Cons,,mers Tnion dfScIosps that thn
"oIl-maat" product contains added
wafer % prr cent fat ANA 6 per cent
of other INGREDIENTS such rs sugar. salt
and chemicals.
Other luncheon meats have even
more interesting INGREDIENTS. The label
for NyiI.ou,s pnttnJ Mont Food Prod
net for eyDmrle. lists ihe, following
Beef tripn. ox-lips. beef chpol. trim
mines bnnf broth, pork SnoutS. por,,
TnlnrIins waiter. hpef hearts. beef
chpgl, mnut dried Lpnr trimmings. salt
ana other t'oyoriugs.
There's, nothing wrong with these
in"rediputs-L if Won have n grinder
vou can make YOUR own better mr:ii
~1oar of variety meats such aS hearf
and liver for less money and fewer
ration points. Look for a It. $. IN
Specfpd" StamD when Won buy canned
meats. ANY canned meat without this
label is more than likely TO have beer
proces&ed without sanitary spmervision.
Among the luncheon meats giving
most value are: Arnour's Star
Chopped Pressed Ham. Tang, Brunch
and &nacl,. Some of the more highly
advertised products, such as Treet.
Nor and Spam, contain more fat than
is permitted by federal specifications
for government purchases of pork lun-
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-03-02
p.ost-Wdy !.
fContinued From Pa9e One)


report of the AFL Postwar Commit
tee. which was unanimously approved
by the AFL Executive Council several
weeks ago.
Postwar obicctiveS listed by the
Conference. which took in Il representa-
inciUd"d
An economy of plenty instead OF
scarcity.
IN opportunity for people to hav"
jobs and increasingly better living
standards and educational adyan-
tageS"
The statement added:
These goals mean that mass unem-
plolmcnt, ruinous farm prices, violent
ups ANA downs in business, munopolis-
tic practices in any field, SocaIization
of business and planned
economy for the Nation must he
avoided"
our homps factories and shopS-the
pattern of world that works"
SO powerfully did the service cap
turc the dynamic of her spirit and life,
that even persons who had never met
her began to express and fight for the
new quality of living the nation needs.
An Army Captain whose first touch
with Annie and her work for Moral
tp-.NlmumCnt WAS II the funeral said :
"'lho work nearest Annie'S heart was
the building Of strong homes The revO-
mtion that will herald Il new world
must BEGIN in individuals and manifest
itself in their homes. she believed that
nations Of sound families will make
for 4 strong family of nations"
The service closed with the singing
of one of -Anmie'S favOrite songs,
"Bridgcbuilders," and the procession
marched out triumphantly on these
words:
"Out beyond our knowing
Are these bridges going,
Spanning need,
Hate ana greed.
Far-iUng highways growing.
The call rings clear and plain,
Work aS one. with but one aim,
And build together
What none shall sever,
Bridges from man to man
The whole round earth to span
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-03-02

BY buying War Bonds we clirch oUt
patriotic wishes with sound American
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-03-02
United States And World
Ldbor Honozs Annie jaeger
All. And CTO Oificiols IT
tend Historic Service
For Women Pioneer

~ w SS2s-SA1.
Philadelphia, pa.-What must have
been one of the most remarkabir
funeral services in the history Of the
american Labor Movement took place
here AT the Church OF St Luke and the
Epiphany. when leaders of labor and
management cam" from Chicago, De
trot, Boston, Atlanta, Montreal anl
other cities and army camps 10 do
final honor to Il little Wori;ing woman
Annie Jaeger, Moral I!e-irmamCEt
leader who lived, fought and died TO
give Labor its true destiny - that
Labor led by God will lead the world
William Green. President of the
American Federation of Labor, unable
to be present himself, sent William
Batty, Chairman Of the National lHNc-
cutive Board. United Textile Workers
of America. as his personal represent
tive. Speaking for your friends i'll the
.Nl'L" Mr. Green wired Mrs. Jac%cC'S
son William: "l'h" news OF tn" dCat!r
of your dear mother came as Il diSIfnCr
blow. She Was beloved by all with
whom she had come in contact during
her active participation in national and
international affairs. This is especially
true with respect to the workers and
those of organized labor"
World-Widc Tributes
From labor homes and from homes
}of privilege in America and around the
world, messages poured into Phladcl-
phia. telling of their debt Of gratitud"
To Annie jaeger, and of their enlist
ment in the fight for i new world be
cause of meeting her. The whole Scrv-
ice was charged with thaukiulECSS ana
tri4mph for what she had accomplish
ed during her lifetime, and challenged
everyone present to fight on for The
new world she had done 50 much 10
build through sound family life
Messages from Harvey W. Brown,
president. international Association OF
Machinists james +. Carey, secretary
treasurer Of the Congress of Industrial
Organizations; Il. J. Thomas, prosi-
dent. United Automobile Workers Of
America, tIO: Clinton $. Golden. as
SiStant to the pre~iden,, United Steel
workers OF America: John Henry
Jones of the British Trades Union Con-
gresS and member of the National
Executive Council Iron and Steel
Trades Confederation Of Great Britain ::
ElrOy Robson, vice-preSident. Canadian
Congress of Labor; Archibald Nc
Donald GOrdOn labor attachC to The
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-03-02

The Union Label is the emblem of
industrial democracy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-29
7HoteIs Win
TdxReduCfiOn

SeNen- Ae4i5a.ls assa.sll-----s----- 's- ai4s-i-
= S57.4e0 reduction in personal
tax assessments for 1sii but
nevertheless assessments for This
year are sim Sc6g Tn over 1t'f5.
The revised 1914 assessments
were brought 10 cnuncll- by AS
SCISSOR Kenneth + Mt Trrrrr after
the hotels had protested tisor
ouSly the original levy.
Those reduced were tho lfQfcl
Statler. from 460ST0 20 Sass zoo.
Book-Cadillac Sl21- $40 La SILL
TAO: Detnoii-LelaHH SlaS 444 "a
Sle1 $50: Fort shelby S4l233o
TO Sle6 $40 fuller SIS 600 90
S124 900 20 Sl24.O50. B7rlUm
Se6.ll0 TO SS2Tlo and Webster
Hall. S133.1O0 10 SIPS 500
The Barlum Hotel also won q
S25. 900 reduction on ITS building
assessment on the plea that war
shortages had prevented fun opcr-
alton OF the hotel
sThe council turned down q re-
quest az the ChrySler Corp. Tor an
$3.50 900 reduction IN personal tax
assessments or the various plants
in Detroit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-29
Jack leaned tiredly against the wall =.

~ NAY 1q 1852 Jack Barrymore left his cob
~ vrhbrd almosi bare estate TO so TO the re-
lcaIsaI of hiS weekly radio broadcast lie had had
bad head cold since March He was coughing at the
yt-r0 uur pronounced himself fit and had not been
dI.uhug for several days.
After the rehearsal Jack left for his dressing room
but C6TT pat-t-Hti He leaned Hrcdly against The
wan while studio ~icbtSecrS watched and shook their
heads Hc entered The first door that yielded 20 his
hand
10 was the room Of actor John Carradine a
ftfttt trii77tSti on tire rotcit
jack WINS rushed To the hospital with pneumonia.
Jack was so years Doctors had estimated
that In his years of drinking he had consumed Gao
barrels OF hard stuff Had he not SO abused HIM
Drawings copyright, 1914. by King
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-29
What did you say. Joko7" Lionel asked.

self they agreed was likely he would have lived
to be no!
Barrymore amazed physicians by living through
the night of the 18th Lionel other friends and /
were at the bedside Reporters set up q death watch
Jack chung TO lie Several days later he rousrd
Willie a pretty nurse combng his hair He said
hn would recite poem dedicated to a women. tir
got as far as ooh woman beautiful beyond -
and became unconscious
HIS breathing was like the sound OF a cloth being
slowly torn. When of Jacks old friends Fr. John
O'Donncll called, Jack received last rites of The
Catholic church.
Seven days passed and Jack lived on. When
nurse gave him mOuthWaSh, nc promptly swallowed
IT,. She advised never 20 give Jack anything R
"A small glass that wasn't safe internally. Often,
ures Syndicate Copy right 1884, by
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-29
MI. Clemens Veteran
Returns From Africa

MT. CLEMENS, April IS a
former Detroit automobile dealer
and a combat pilot of World War
7. 1t. Col. Walter f. Reynolds.
was visiting here today with his
family after II months Of service
in the North African, SicIlian and
Italian campaigns
1t. Col. Reynolds was a chair
man of the American Legion COM
49, a -
activities in Michigan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-29
HEARING DATE SET

After hearing arguments Tor
more than an hour. Judge Holly
took Wards petition under adj
=sssil.4saa.aitii s=.r4a -,aaaounced- he will
rule on the flea at , o'clock To-
morrow afternoon.
Judge Holly also Set Monday
morning for a hearing on the
petition of L. S. Ally Cen Biddle
10 make the temporary injunction
permanent.
NJ e nv b lie, -rcsiE nati0n of
nearly every high official of
Montgomery Ward & Co was
threatened as the court battle got
under way
Immediate cruW OF the court
faction was possession OF the
firms books and records
In this contest, Atty Gen Bid
die beat Ward counsel To the
draw by obtaining the temporary
injunction late last night re-
-StraininE the Ward management
from interfering In any manner
with government QpcLaunn-nt the
plant
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-29
II Face Gaming Trials

Eleven alleged members Of a
huge mutuel ring which took
thousands OF dollars from war
workers at the Packard and Ford
plants were ordered held FOR trial
today by Recorders Judge Cor
don
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-29
Purse. Snateher Sluqs Gil

Rita Johnson. %. Of S66l Hupp
Van Dyke, is in serious condition
today in Receiving Hospital after
being struck by a man who
snatched her purse AT Rivad and
Congress and then fed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-29
RYAN AT MEETING

Ryan arrived al the mail order
firms offices a few minutes be-
fore the directors meeting and
went directly 10 the room where
the meeting was being held
Avery did not appeal
Avery was as full ul fight today
as ever. possibly even more de
tcrmincd 20 carry the fight to a
finish, after his unocremOnIOus cX-
pulsion from his Office and the adj
ministrauon building yesterday.
I'm still boss" he said
grlmly. IL don't recognize the
authority Of the government 10
take over the plant
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-29

Good Night Sweet Prince-HsmIet, Act v Scene Il.
while he slept he would muunur Mum Mum" the
name ior his grandmothcs
ON the tenth day. Jack reused himself to say
something 10 his brother Lionel asked him, What
Gid YOU say Jake"
you heard me Mike" Jack replied; and, far
as i know those lYerc hS-laSt words 20 aRy-
A o'clock on the night of May % 1912 an artist
friend John Decker made sketch of Jack. Then,
at 1920, Jacks breathing longer could be heard.
Ethel Barrymore wrote:
II am feeng-as ] am sure you knoW-lad low.
So many memories of little brother tong ato
when we were all young and knew and expected
SO little-and il didn't matter"
Good Night, Sweet Prince
(Curtain)
e Published by Viking
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-29
FINED BAYONETS

SilaS H. Strawn, senior member
of Winston. Strawn &, Shaw. Chi
cago law firm. chairman of Ward
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-29

executive committee and a dircc-
tor of the First National Bank
and the Alton Railroad, was cS-
cortcd by two soldiers with fixed
bayonctS.
Strawn, who is Y years old,
was unprecedented Try his military
escort. despite the fact the sol
diers kept the bayonets at his
back
Asked if he had ever been so
escorted before, the prominent
lawyer replied
Ne. bat -I,Fe taken stud
horses to the county fair"
StraWn said he knew OF no rea-
son for the special attention ac-
corded mm, nor did UgO Garusi,
executive assistant 80 Biddle.
III itttst have bccn case OF
mistaken identity" Carusi said.
Asked who StraWn was mis-
taken lof, CaruSi replied: don't
know.
Taylor had rcaffirmed instruc-
lions TO soldiers patrolllng the
plant that they should prohibit
Avery from entering the building
except for the meeting TINS
morning
He said the same order should
= 4tfitiAy=t5 Ryan, who became prcSi-
dent OF the firm recently when
Avery dropped that title.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-29
Ward Seizure
Probe Voted

Continued from Page Onel
holders are meeting in a down
town hotel rather than IN the cam
pany'S general Offices, Which now
are under control of the govern
mcnt representatives, aided by the
army.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-29
GOVERNMENT THWARTED

Every attempt of Ejddlc and
other government officials TO OBJ
tain the records was thrvartcd at
the plant ny the management.
Without the company'S books
and records, operation of the
properties by the department of
commerce would be virtually i'm
possible, it was said. The in
junction provides that -NaId-nai-
Gals must obey orders of Taylar
ThcirPractlcally UNANIMOUS re-
There is nothing i'm the law
Ia prevent Us from reSignine.
We are not. frozen in our pO-
sitiOnS."
Leslie f. Crews. retail comp
trollor, declared
II will support Mr.. Avery. I
am sure the other officers in
tend 20. I think we will all
walk out rather than cooperate
with the government, depending
of course. on the turn OF events. f"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-29
DRAMATIC SERIES

The injunction granted the gov
eminent was only one of a dra-
matte series of rapid-Grc events in
the BATTLE between federal au-
thoriticS and Wards.
The first was the seizure of the
plant on President RoOSeVeltS
executive order and with the aid
OF a platoon Of armed military
policemen. Then came the forcible
eviction of the diCnihed 69-ycar-
old Avery, thcn the governments
surprise petition for an LniuncAon-
At the directors meeting in the
general Offices this morning many
of the directors were escorted
into the building by armed sol
dlcrS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-29
Is Die in Navy Yard Fire

NORFOLK. Va, April - tUP)
Fifteen civilian workers were
listed as dead today and 20 9TH
ers as injured in a fire in the hold
of a naval vessel at the Norfolk
navy ward last night.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-07
Quarrel With Family
Troubles Working Girl

War Problem Clinic:
I just had another ono Of those
family areuncnls and decided 10
A44+lc 2a4!-a letter, hoping YOU
can help me.
NV parents arc always scoldInC
4ap--ha-+l- -al2D- h--n.s- -nLhcr-and
my brother and sister are prlVi-
legcd characters
! work and give most Of my
pay check 20 my parents, hut my
sister works only when she feels
like II and keeps the money for
herself.
Can you help me? 7 don't
think l can stand 10 stay here
much l0ngcr
MISS NJ y.
Dear Miss VI. d:
| would like 10 suggest that
You 60 10 the Consultation
Bureau, ~ West Warren, and
discuss your problem with
them.
| am sure that they can help
YOU and l believe that IL YOU
can talk the whole problem
over with some one YOU may
find that there are other snlIl-
tions than that mentioned In
your letter.
MARY NJ O'NEILL,
Assistant Managing Director,
Metropolitan Detroit USO.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-07
~ 90 NOON

IL 90 noon
WJR-Kate smith speaks.
WWJ-Jimmy Clark N.
CKLW-RBC news.
WCAR-News.
WXYZ-NeWS Ace.
WJT.B-News ana music,
WFXL-Newscast.
WJBK-Music.
l2;IS Y. NJ.
WJR-Rig Sister n.
WWJ-MorEau owens M.
CkLW-Iunch WIN Lopez
WCAR-Tne Roundup T.
Melody Time
WJLB Women Edition.
WE<L-DanCe music.
WJBk-Mountain Pete NJ.
1880 =. ",
WJR-Helen Trent-D.
WV News.
CkLW--News Ace.
VICAR Treasury salute.
W%YZ-Boake Car'er-N.
WJLB-Goldon Melodies.
NJBk-LunCheOn music.
l2;f5 =. VI.
WJR-our Gal sundsy-D.
NWJ-Man IN Service
CkI.W Gems OF melody.
VICAR Luncheon club NJ.
WNIL-QuiZ.
1883 p. VI.
CKLW Detroit Times
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-07
TUESDAY AFTERNOON

WJIB-Ncws. Matinee NJ.
WE%L~-New melody
WJBk-Sacred Heart prog
2l5 Y. VI.
WJR-Joyce Jordan-D.
WWJ-Today's children,
CKI W-QUiet sanctuary.
WJBk-News and melody
ESQ +. VI.
WIZ We Love and Learn
WNNJ-LiEhf Of World-D.
CKIW Melody time.
WCAR-Matinee Melodies.
WE&L--Parade OF Bands.
2ti5 =. VI.
WIZ Perry Mason-D.
NWJ-Church hvmus
CkLW--SIngiug Strlngs-M
3 90 +. NJ.
WIR-Iiuha' First Love.
WWT-WOman ~ america
CkfW symphony merF
WCAR-NeVs Ace music.
WNYE Morton Downcy ri
WJLB News let's dance.
WENf.-NCWecast; music.
WJBK--NeBs, melody.
Ss15 y. VI.
WJR-EdI0r's Daughter.
WWJ-Ma Perkins -
WCAR-Mounfstn Red ".
WNNE-IVe Got Your No.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-07
Woman Is Disturbed
by Noisy keishbOrs

War Problem Clinic.
We have family of three
living IN the nat above uS The
house they hal been Irving IN
before was solo and it.seeus they
had lived in q house hv them
selves so long thcv h7y" 40 COM
siderauon Tor other people.
They shake The furnace q att
hours. waking MS all up and u IS
,,=i.,s-e.l,4 -l+e.---a-- i--i A-,--- San
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-07
War Problem Clinic
Noisy NeisIibOrS
Keep Family Awake

hear everything. ! am becoming
n nervous wreck because u Is
pretty hard 10 work with no
-eep thera ANYTHING We can
50 N make them make less
MRS. J. ?.
Dear Mrs. =. T.;
Perhaps these people are not
aware OF the noise they are
making II YOU taH@it over
with them I'm courteous. kindly
fashion they may try 10 be
more thoughtful
Being thoughtful about other
peoples sleeping hours may
not seem important until we
stop In think that adequate
sleep helps to make better
workers.
And better workers Wll mean
more adequate war production.
Its patriotic 60 be thoughtful.
ROBERT q. FOSTER.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-07

WWJ-Poftralts in muse.
CKIW -Henry Gladstone
WNYZ--Ray Gram Swing
-WF%L- NeWscast music.
WJBK-News.
1915 T.. VI.
CkT " For Freedom
WNTZ-PauCho Orchestra.
WENf.-Nolce OF Army.
WJBK BIZ Fraser-R.
1880 y. VI.
WJR-The Thin Man-D.
WWJ-Information Please
CkI.W Mnrld frnut ~.
N$YZ w a-EFTITI 77TTrrr----- T.
WJLB-GoodWiLl Hourly.
WF%L-- Music.
WJBK-M Music.
I0;i5 Y. VI.
CKLW SymphOne'te-M
WJBk silver Tone -Four.
100 +. VI.
WJR--NeWs
MWJ News.
W-Nationaf news.
WNYZ-NeWs Ace
WJLB-NeWs, Goodwill hr
MExl~-Mooniiie Serenade
WJBK-.- Pleasure SHIFT
mas 4. VI.
WJR Your good health.
WWJ Lee Mason NJ
CkLW Recruiting SGT
WxYZ-Music You Want.
1880 T.. VI.
WJR Peaceful valley NJ.
WWJ stories of escape.
CKLW- NeWsreel-T
has 4. NJ.
CKLW- Denny Beckncr-M.
1900 MIDNIGHT
WJR News Ace music
WV War bond parade
C'ki-t'Vi- NUws. dawn pat
WJLB-America Calis-V.
WJBk Corn t!L morn Nj