davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-04-06
ANTT-POLL TAX PETITION
HAS 173 SIGNATURES
NEEDS IS MORE

Washington, D. C. (NNPA)-
Only 45 more signatures were need
ed on Petition No. 1 for discharge
Of the House Judiciary Committee
in order to bring the anti-poll tax
bill to the floor for a vote, accord
ing to the National Committee to
Abolish the Poll Tax. Up to the
time of the Easter recess last week,
173 signatures had been obtained.
Indications are that very few
members have signed from Colo
RADIO, Illinois (outside of Chicago),
Iowa, Kansas, Maine, Massachu-
sets, Michigan, Minnesota, Mis-
souri,, Nebraska, New Mexico, New
Jersey, upstate New York, Okla
homa, Oregon, South Dakota and
Utah. None are expected from the
Southern states.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-04-06
VISITORS TO ST. PAUL OFFICE

Visitors to the st. Paul office this
week: Wilfred D. Harris, Rev. ]. W.
Junnell, Julia E. Jones, Boyd Col
Inns, ]. T. Harris, Father Francis
]. Gilligan, st. Paul Seminary.
FEPC granted the requests of the
five companies for a rehearing OF
their cases. After the rehearing,
the FEPC reaffirmed its directives
of 1913.
Last week the Consolidated Steel
Corp. bodybuilding Division), the
Western Pipe and Steel Company,
the Oregon Shipbuilding Corp, and
the Kaiser Co., Inc, notified the
FEPC of compliance with its or
ders. Only the California Shipbuild-
ing Corp. of Los Angeles has failed
to indicate its compliance. Nothing
has been heard from the Boiler
makers union, either.
Over 100000 Negro workers are
affected by the decision.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-04-06
Defiance of BOilermakers
On West Coast
Called Significant

Washington, D. C. (NNPA)-
Auxiliary, jim-crow unions were
given a real setback last week
when four companies on the West
Coast defied the International
Brotherhood of Boilermakers, Iron
Ship Builders and Helpers of Amer
lea, AFL, and notified the Fair En-
ployment Practice Committee Of
their compliance with FEPC direc-
tives against discrimination.
The four companies were among
the five involved in hearings and
directives originally held and issued
in November, 1913. At that time,
the FEPC had complaints that
qualified Negro workers were dis
eliminated against because of their
race by the existence Of a closed
shop contract, and by refusal of
the Boilermakers' union to admit
Negroes to full membership.
Both the company and the Boiler
makers defied the FEPC directives.
The Boilermakers, in a subsequent
convention, refused to change its
auxiliary union procedure for Ne
groes.
The California Supreme Court,
however, issued an injunction
against the Boilermakers and the
Marinship Corporation, holding that
a closed shop agreement may not
be enforced by a labor union to-
gether with an arbitrarily closed or
partially closed union membership.
In the light of this decision, the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-04-06
Browns Given
Official Notice
On Missing Son

Mr.. and Mrs. John Brown, 605
Olson Blvd, were officially notified
this week that their son, Harold
Brown, who is First Lieutenant
with the 332nd Fighter Group
somewhere in Italy, is reported
missing since March II.
According to reports 1t. Brown,
on the last mission before
he was reported lost, gained
individual claims to destroying two
locomotives and five box cars in
enemy territory. A piece Of the
iron rail hit the gas tank on his
plane as it dived during the bomb
ing. When his plane regained al
titude he was seen to bail out. It
is thought he was near Austria.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-04-06
CONNECTICUT AND
PENNSYLVANIA NAACP
SPEARHEAD DRIVES
FOR STATE FEPC

Greenwich, Conn. Both Con-
necticut and Pennsylvania branches
of the NAACP have spearheaded
recent drives for enactment of state
bills for a fair employment prac-
tees commission to outlaw racial
and religious discrimination in en-
ployment opportunities modelled
after the bill adopted in New York
State. The bill was drawn up by
the Southwestern Connecticut Com
mittee to Support Fair Employ
ment Practices, composed of the
NAACP branches in Greenwich,
Stamford, and Norwalk, together
with the Jewish organizations and
the YWCA, and was supported by
other branches in the state.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-04-06
Minnesota Mining
Hires NEGRO Women

The st. Paul Urban League has
announced the employment of Vir-
ginia Ripper, Millicent Marshall
and Lucille Burris, the first Ne
gro women to be placed in produc-
ton activities, at Minnesota Min
ing and Manufacturing Co., st.
Paul. According to Charles F.
Rogers, industrial secretary Of the
st. Paul League, the women were
employed after a conference held
with regional FEPC officials.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-04-06
Eugene Harris Awarded
Over $1,000 Compensate,

Through the assistance of Maceo
v. Littlejohn, business manager of
Local SIG, and J. H. Finley, indus
trial commissioner, Edward Eugene
Harris, manager of Elks Rest,
Gopher Lodge 1O5, 5SS Rondo, was
compensated March 20 for leg in
juries received December 2, 1913,
at Cudahy's Packing plant.
Mr.. Harris was awarded $3.50
and 1924 additional compensation,
plus 1894 for doctor bills. He re-
opened the case in August, 1914,
after the compensation ceased,
without notice.
All seniority rights granted by
Local 81, Packing House workers
union, were maintained by Mr.. Har-
ris.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-04-06
Corporal Westberry
Expected Home

Cpl. Vincent Westberry, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Westberry,
9S8 Bryant Ave. No., received two
Bronze Medals recently for bravery
in the South Pacific Theater of
War. He has been confined in the
hospital for the last three months.
CPL Westberry is expected home
for visit the latter part Of May.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-04-06
WAC's Penalty
Rescinded by Army

Boston-Major General Sherman
Miles, commanding general of the
First Service command, today void
ed the recent court-martial proceed
ings against four Negro WACs
who were sentenced at Fort Devins
to a year at hard labor after being
convicted of refusing to obey super
ior officers.
The army public relations office
said the action followed receipt of
an opinion from the Judge advocate
general. A
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-04-06

99th Fighter Squadron, has re-
ceived his sixth award Of the Oak
Leaf Cluster for meritorious serv-
ice under fire.
On one occasion he received the
award after he brought his plane
in safely, the only one Of four TO
return, after attacking 80 German
planes. Before entering the serv-
ice he was a member Of the R. o.
T. C. at the University of Mime
sofa. He has been overseas II
months.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-04-06
ENGLAND'S S AND 10
STORES MAKE WAC
HUGGAR FEEL An HOMF

HUGGAK FEEL AT HUME
WAC Pfc. Bernice E. Huggar,
1924 Washington Ave. No., is in
England with the first of the Negro
WAC companies to go overseas.
This group is a postal unit. Pfc.
Huggar wrote in a letter to her
uncle, Courtney Torrell, 301 Emer-
son Ave. No., that she enjoys this
newspaper and says that the five
and dime stores in England make
her feel right at homel
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-04-06
FRANK BOYD no SPEAK

Frank Boyd, Secretary Treasurer
of the BSCP of the Twin Cities, will
be the guest speaker at the meet
ing of the Minneapolis Ladies Aux
iliary to the BSCP Tuesday, April
10, at the home of Mrs. J. q. Cooke,
1857 Fourth Ave. So, at 1 p. m.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-04-06
Wheatley Auxiliary
After 1000 Members

The Phyllis WheatIey annual
membership drive got under way
Tuesday, April 8. Charles Smith is
chairman Of the drive. Others par
ticipating are: Allie Glenn, Harold
Combs, Mrs. Patrick Patton, Mr..
and Mrs. Spencer Merical, Mr.. and
Mrs. WenzeN Miller, Mrs. Donald
Allen, Blaine Ash, Theodore Wood
ard and Mrs. M. Patterson.
The membership committee have
set as their goal this year 1000
members.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-04-06
WAND Advocates
On Display" April 6

On Monday, April 9, at 8 p. m,
the Halle Q. Brown Chapter of the
WANDS will present Advocates
on Display" in mems latest wear at
Halle @. Brown House.
Among those appearing on the
program will be Brewer Lee Clark,
st. Paul, at the piano, and James
Gresham, soloist, Minneapolis, who
will appear several times. All serv-
ice men and women in uniform will
be guests of the WANDS for the
evening. Dancing will follow the
program. Admission is 60 cents.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-04-06

Arthur has been in the army four
years. He is stationed at Fort Ben
ming, Ga. His wife, Eva, is with
him. Sylvester has been in the ser
vice two years. His wife, Dolores,
is a stenographer at an Army Air
Base in Berkeley, Calf. Charles,
in the Navy two years, is stationed
at Bremerton, Wash. Leon, in the
army one year, was with the first
Negro convoy that went over the
Ledo Road to China. George is a
ground mechanic, somewhere in
India. His wife, Dorothy, lives in
Racine, Wis.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-04-06
Mdrie Hughes
Seriously III

Mrs. Marie Hughes, 1852 Fourth
Ave. &c., was taken to Fairview
Hospital this week. It was neces-
sary for Mrs. Hughes to have a
blood TRANSMISSION. Mrs. Hughes has
been i'll for the past ten weeks.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-04-06
PRAISE . .

PRAISE -.
Minnesota is fortunate in having
two Negro papers, the Minneapolis
Spokesman and the st. Paul Re-
corder, which while ever alert to
protest against all injustices to Ne
groes, have been ready to direct
attention to the failings Of its own
group. The Commission knows Of
no other minority paper, labor,
business, religious or fraternal,
which has shown the same courage
in that regard.-From "The Negro
Worker in Minnesota" by the Gov
errors Interracial Commission.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-04-06

Shelton lives, were born in Clinton,
Indiana. Their father died in 1925
in a coal mine explosion in Clinton.
After that, the mother had the full
responsibility of raising her family.
Mrs. Shelton says she doesn't
worry about the boys as she "knows
they will all come back some day,
safe and sound" It is hard, though.
for her to believe she has so many
sons in service and so far away
from home. They all became very
close, pulling together, since the
death of their father, and she
misses them but is proud to have
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-04-06
By EMMA CREWS

Mrs. Kathryn Shelton, 45S st.
Anthony, has gone all out for the
war effort by donating all six of
her sons, pictured above, to Uncle
Sam. In the top row left to right
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-04-06
st. Paul Woman Gives
Six Sons to Country

raised such strong, Intelligent and
handsome sons. She predicts the
war will last at least seven more
years. She says they are good
letter writers and she receives q
letter from one or two of them, each
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-04-06
Coptdin Harris
Receives Sixth
Oak Leuf Awurd

J. T. Harris, S7s Marion St, has
been informed that his son, Stanley
L. Harris, has been promoted to
the rank of Captain. Capt. Harris,
serving somewhere in Italy with the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-04-06
21st SPECIAL BATTALION
SEABEES SEND NAACP 1918

New York-The largest check
ever received from a naval group
was sent into the national office,
NAACP, from the 21st Special Con-
struction Battalion in the amount
of $3,136. The memberships were
the result of a campaign directed
by L. D. Brown, Y &c, chairman,
and his assistants Walter High
tower, Jr., Y BIC; P. ]. Key, NAM
&c; and S. o. Allen, BIN 2/c.
Especially creditable is the re-
port that the Battalion is zone of
the few with mixed personnel and
has never had any serious racial
disturbances" It boasts also more
rated Negro personnel than any
other Special Battalion. The entire
recreational set-up including opera
ton of a movie theater is managed
and run by Negro enlisted men.
These achievements are attributed
mainly to the fairness of the COM
handing officers, 1t. Commander
F. M. Poole, and 1t. D. w. johnson,
executive officer.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-04-06

pace anu IuOuSu
Indiana followed
closely b behind,
the Indiana bill
was an enascul-
ated, Taft-version
of FEPC.
But the type of
bills is not the
subject of this
column this week.
What you need to
knoU il whoro the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-04-06
YOUTH FORUM AT WHEATLEY

The Phyllis Wheatley Youth
Forum meeting, which will be held
Sunday, April 8, at 8 p. m, in the
Canteen, will have as a feature Of
the evening a Variety Show. Social
dancing will be given for those at
tending the forum only.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-04-06

attitudes on employment of Negro
Americans the report is titled "TE(
Negro in Minnesota"
A note on the title pages says the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-04-06
Librarian
MINI Historical Society
UncOvering
Washington
By Harry S. McAlpin

At least ten states are now try
ing to pass Fair Employment Prac-
tice bills. New York State set the
o. - Alo,,.h
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-04-06
Report to Governor Tells
OF Widespread Job Bar
Against MINI. Negroes

AS previously related in the Twin City daily press the
first formal printed report Governor Edward Thye by
the Governors Interracal Commission of Minnesota
issued Monday 1t revealed widespread discrimination against
the Negro in the matter of employment
Based a survey of the employer and union labor
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-04-06

Of the report praised the Mime
apolis Spokesman and st. Paul Re
corder newspapers.
Coordination Urged
The commission report urged,
"Since the primary function Of the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-04-06
BIRMINGHAM NAACP Sc

BIRMINGHAM NAACP Sc
CURES FIRST 1000 IN KICK
OFF FOR NATIONWIDE" GOAL
Birmingham, Ala.-The local
NAACP campaign, under the di-
rection of J. J. Green, kicked off
on March % with a report of 1,0O1
members, and is well on the road
to the goal of 5000.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-04-06
Papers Praised

One Of the concluding paragraphs
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-10

fetty and still possessed a rose-lcaf skin.
The story might well have ended there, another
|pical saga of Home Town Girl Makes Good. IT
Jas the Cinderella story true and that should
bve been the finis
The story probably would have ended here but
|r what Cleveand's good society women did 10
fura. They treated her with calculated cruelty.
When Laura went 10 Cleveland as the bride OF
|e Corrigan h-r, certainly she was entitled 10
|el confident that the position in Cleveland society
pc the Corrigan fortune would be hers. But not
pc woman, not one in Cleveand's compact little
Pper social strata dominated by the Price Nc
3nneys and their friends ever called on the bride
Why did Cleveland's compact postWorld War l
Iciety snub Laura? The answer. IL seems certain,
n in the attitude of Price Mckinney. He
Sposed 10 the marriage from the beginning for
|asons that, 10 him, seemed valid. He thought she
hs too old for Jimmy And, frankly, he believed
Sr 10 be both a social climber and fortune hunter.
| The Price McKinneys were firmly entrenched in
3evelands 400. And when they turned thumbs
wn on Laura the rest Of the flock followed suit.
But Jimmy and his bride stuck il out for pain
/, stiff-necked year. Then they pulled up stakes
Id headed east. One can only speculate on what
.bt agonizing year did 10 Mrs. Jimmy CorTigan.
cleveland had accepted her as one OF its own she
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-10

luggage and went post haste from London back
10 Cleveland In Europe they had heard reports
that Price Mckinney planned 10 drop the name
of Corrigan from the Corrigan, Mckinney firm.
Laura, intelligent and observation-disclosures what
10 do She had acquired a magnificent collection
Of Jewels. Now back in America, she went secretly
about their sale.
From the Burke heirs Laura bought 13 per cent
Of the stock. With their original 40 per cent the
Corigans now held the majority of the shares On
a day that Cleveland's Old Guard still recalls as
the most meodramatic and shocking in its memory,
Jimmy and Laura walked into directors meeting
of the steel corporation and, using their majority
block Of stock, voted Price Mckinney out OF the
presidency and control He killed himself.
If Cleveland had ignored Laura before it hated
her 1t cursed her for McKnneys death.
Less than three years after their successful cap
ture of the corporation, Jimmy Corrigan dropped
dead at the entrance to the Cleveland Athletic Club
Laura was one of the richest widows in America,
but now her one love in America gone
So she settled her vast affairs in America. Rich
beyond dreams Of aVarce she went abroad 10 make
a life and home. Within few years,
the cast Of characters in rkes Peerage and the
Amanack de Gotha fighting for places at the
lavish table of this woman who couldn't get into
bingo party in Cleveland
Next week Miss Robb will tell how Mrs COrrigan
reached the pinnacle cf her social ambition when
she became the godmother to royal baby.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-10


But the Corrigans shook the dus
land and turned 10 New York.
Literally, they had money TO burn.
But Laura Jared no better socially in
New York than in Cleveland There
was no planned campaign of ostra-
cism in Manhattan as there had been
in Cleveland There was only indif.
ference Both added up 10 the same
thing; loneliness and no social dice
co THE Corrigans went 10 London
- and a whole new social vista
opened up for Laura who by this time
probably wanted 10 show New York
as well as Cleveland. Laura made the
stunning discovery that dukes, even
princes Of the royal blood. were hun
cry in postwar Europe and could
be had for a meal, if not a song.
BY 1925, Laura was getting a eau
tious toe.hold in London Her bright
darting eyes missed nothing. The
flat nasal twang was still in her
voice and will be there till she
dies She was learning to speak
French. some wit said, almost
as badly as she speaks Eng
lish. Laura's malapropisms were
becoming collectors items - and
still are.
Laura had not yet arrived in
1925, but she was on her way. She
and Jimmy had collected the right,
bright young English couples and
taken them on luxury cruises down
the Nile.
But suddenly, in 1925. Jimmy
and Laura Corrigan packed their =
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-10

Laura COrrigan-the
Backwoods Girl Who
Fought Her Way
Through Poverty and
Provincial Snobbery
Until She Ruled the
Very TopmOst Rung
of Europe's Social
ROOst.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-10

might have been content to live there forever.
But the Corrigans shook the dust of Cleve.
land and turned 10 New York.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-10

|orrigan family
n d sooner or
ter she w a s
o u n d 10 meet
|mmy. B ut IL
as eight years
Eter his fathers
eath-not until
|ecember 2, 1916
that they were
arried. Petite
|aura. although
her late thir-
es and almost
} 18Aa r S older
|aEer bride.
room, was still
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-11
PRODUCE
(MolPs Grocery
Soldiers

Continued from Page Onel
sault troops in both places in their
Amtracs, sometimes misnomered
"alligators" or "buffalos".
After the narrowing phase OF put
ting the troops ashore safely and
dry, their secondary mission Is
bringing in supplies. So far on
Okinawa. working in shifts day
and night, they have carried tens
OF thousands of tons of supplies
and ammunition over the beaches.
Each tractor has a maximum ca
pacity of three tons.
These two. of course, are the i'm.
portant duties. but then there is the
evacuation of wounded, which in
some OF Layte's roadless sectors
was really rugged, but even the
muddy rice paddles proved no hind
erance to the Amtracs in their tre-
mendous task OF moving the wound
ed to safety.
II might be interesting to point
out here that each of these Am
tracs have only three men to per-
form all these duties, plus the
toughest one OF keeping their Am
trac in running condition, the guns
clean, and all the paraphernalia in
shipshape order.
Then too, are the innumerable
tasks OF defense OF the beaches
after the opening phases of an op-
GRAFTON, and patrolling in rear areas
for occasional infiltrators.
These men often times jokingly
call themselves "sailjers", because
at times they are more at sea than
they are on land, so they can't be
thought OF as strictly landlubbers
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-11
Deploynnent

CONTINUED from Page One)
tiers Company OF 1199th Engineer
Base Depot: 374th. 375th, 376th,
377th, 37Sth and 379th Air Service
Groups; 394th, 395th. S96th, 397th,
4l7th, 41Sth, 419th, 420th, 42lst,
422nd and 423rd MP Gate Detach-
ments; Headquarters and Head
quarters Battery OF S7th Division
Artillery. S7th CIC Detachment;
Headquarters and Headquarters
Company and Headquarters Special
Troops of S7th Division; Headquar-
ters and Headquarters Company
5th Corps with MP Platoon; Head
quarters and Headquarters Battery
5th Corps Artillery; 5th Engineer
Special Brigade Headquarters.
The 205th CIC Detachment; 55th
and 56th Order OF Battle teams;
l69th, 10th and Hist Photo Inter
probation teams; 329th Medical
Battalion; S04th Ordnance Light
Maintenance Company; 104th Quar-
termaster Company; 104th Signal
Company; MP Platoon OF 104th
Divisions; 7S7th Tank Battalion;
AZ / Bomb Group; saith and seth
Bomb Squadrons; 794th Air Ma
terrell Squadron; part OF 101st Cav
airy Reconnaissance Squadron
Mechanical; 7S1st Tank Battalion;
Headquarters and Headquarters
Company 18th Armored Group and
22nd Infantry Regiment, Fourt Di-
vision.
At Hampton Roads, Va.-7s1st
and 7S7th Tank Battalions; ele-
ments Of 22nd Infantry Regiment.
Fourth Engineers Battalion, Fourth
Medical Battalion and Fourth Sig
nal Company.
At Newport News, Va.-Part of
Sth Infantry Division; 18th Infan-
try Regiment. and 373rd Engineers
Service Unit.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-11
Municipal Court

Eldon A. Cornwell. 625 N. Adams
St, was fined $50 for driving while
under the influence OF liquor. His
qualified drivers license was con-
fiscated for the secretary OF state.
He had been granted a qualified
license after being convicted OF a
similar charge some time ago.
Total receipts OF the court, Tues
day. were s1.1Ss.S5. One thousand
dollars OF this amount was a bond
for the appearance OF Leonard
Ramey, "a F. St, charged with fell
onious driving. Mr.. Ramey was
involved in an accident July l, on
Holmes Rd., near Michigan Ave.
Three persons were seriously in
jufed in the crash.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-11
Pick of the Air Today

S:30-Billie Burke;
9:S0-District Attorney;
10:00-Phil Harris quiz.
CBS-7:30-Ellery Queen;
S:30-Dr. Christian drama;
9:30-Detect and Collect quiz;
10:30-G. l. Laffs.
ABC-s:30-Fishing and Hunting;
s:00-Curta!n Time drama;
9:3O-JOnes and |, safety drama;
l0:O0-Counter Spy.
MBS-S:3o-Bert Wheeler show;
1O:OO-Human Adventure:
10:S0-Leave II to the Girls.
Thursday
NBC-11 a. m.-Fred Waring;
S:3O-Pepper Young;
6:15-Serenade to America;
7:30-Philo Vance Mysteries;
9:30-Jack Haley show.
CBS-9:l5 a. m.-Arthur Godfrey;
1915 p. m.-Our Gal Sunday;
4:00-House Party;
6:15-Calling Pan-America, con-
cert;
s:30-Ann Sothern as Mai5ie.
ABC-12 noon-Glamor Manor;
1:15 p. m.--Constance Bennett;
4:15-James Rogers on OPA;
Sodium and Abner:
10: 00-TransAtlantic Quiz;
MBS-12:l5-Morton Downey's
Recorded Song;
2:15-Jane Cowl;
4:30-Summertime Melodies;
S:15-Now 1t Can Be Told;
10:00-Oboler play, "Dr. Bluff"