davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-21
COllinwood
NeWsbOx No. |
BY D. M. o.


With Maestro Johnny Pecon
on the. bandstand Sunday mite
at the Waterloo Hall, a number
of folks were present from 65th
as we'll as the usual Waterloo
Generation. Twas cold, we'll
admit, but glancing across the
spacious dance floor we noticed
musician Johnny Vadnal taking
in a few dances since it was his
first mite off and we couldn't
help but notice his charming
partner Soldier boy Bill
Wuynovich dropping in and in
troduced the Mrs. to the
crowd . Congratulations even
though we are little late!!!!
Those eyes that sparkle and ex-
press so much, are the ones that
frankie Kosten is SO proud to
own frankie Jagodnik COM
ing down after spending an aft
ernoon at the football game. Pvt.
Frank Ce1in, home On furlough
from good old Texas, doing a
good job of cutting the rug and
relating that he actually misses
the old place There's moth
ing strange about that is there,
folks??? (Come on, don't let me
down, let's all agreel
A handsome sailor present at
the dance and a wonderful dane
er at that, was our boy Andy
"Zeke" Sila .. Twas nice to
renew our friendship and how
about dropping arosaAd for your
presence is always welcomed.
Wonder who that tall handsome
ex-Corpora] fellow was that
''Tattler' was caught dancing
with. How about breaking down
and giving us an introduction?
Jenny Kozel being a Happy.
Go-Lucky fellow Sunday and
the reason for that Isl something
we haven't figured out. Guess
we're slipping or it's old age
creeping up on us. Never can
tell, you know Our hats off
70 all the men behind the bar
who's aw to it that all the pub
ic was taken care of and espe-
cially to Utopian's Johnny Spill
ar who gave us special service
We never can forget your kind
deed" Making big hit with
the opposite sex was Frances
Marineich You certainly
"ate-don't you, Franz? Seems
% be enjoying every dance to
his little hearts content was
Frank Sulen and his partner.
Certainly was an attractive lit
tie nl,nnher All in ,U-o1l
had a pleasant evening and we
cached our conclusion as we
danced around and noticed all
parting with those happy faces.
Back in civvies and looking
ops are the following: Tony
'Sniggs" Sustarsic, Frances
xlun (Wac's), Bob Krause and
frankie Kravos Welcome
home, boys, and thanks for the
grand job you all performed!!!!
Happy birthday greetings are
extended to Stephanie Kozel,
whose birthday was this past
week. Many happy returns of
The day!!!! Dance schedule:
Dancing to the tunes of Johnny
Vadnal and his Slovene lads will
AXE place this Sunday evening
and Christmas Day at the S. W.
H. on Waterloo Rd. Will be look
ing for you all, SO let's come all
in huge numbers and have an
enjoyable time. Aideu!!!!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-21

this year, will be an Eagle
Scout Dance" to be held next
Thursday, Dec. II, 1945 at the
Recreation Center. In addition
to the Eagles, Senior Scouts,
committee members and former
scouts now in the service, or dis
charged, have been invited to
the dance.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-21

Sunday, Dec. 23rd, at 9 a. m.
Lodge Danica No. 81 SDZ will
hold their annual meeting at the.
usual place. MesabeTs are re-
qucsted to attend.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-21

General:
J. F. Fifolt

J.F.
General:
Stan Delong stopped over the
house to inform me of their new
arrival, a girl, named Patricia.
incidentally he came over, spe-
officially to sign up the youngs-
ter for the Juvenile department.
Mother and child doing evcel-
lent. q
VIZ Antoncic, wife of Heine
Martin was rushed to the hospi-
tai recently. Is coming along in
good shape.
Each year the Cleveland Press
selects IL individuals in the City
OF Cleveland as alias Santa
Claus" The writer recommend
ed Mr.. A. ]. Grdina's name who
was one O fthe IL chosen.
March of Dimes campaign
will start in January. The local
committee under the sponsor
ship of F. A. Danton and John
Gornik had their preliminary
meeting recently. A dance and
entertainment program will be
sponsored at the Slovene Hall
on Wednesday, Jan. 3Oth.
Sick and ailing: Our old time
ex-bowler, Joe Zalokar, also
Anna Banich.
Now that Lou and Betty Jartz
are back in the city after re-
linquishing their post as care
taker of the SNPJ Farm, we
should see more of them.
Comrades Annual Meetinq
We had one of the largest at
tendance in years at our Decem-
Der meeting, it seemed like old
times. Prior to elections we
cleared up the following busi-
ness: Approximated S. for the
purchase of ten tickets for the
Slovene School affair Dec. 23rd;
voted $40 for the Fisher Body
fund; agreed to renew our mem
bership in Citalnica at So per
year,nvoted to contribute to the
Women's Progressive Club for
the Jugoslav baby shower. Dec
28th, check for $50; to the Farm
Board toward the construction
of the new building check for
$50. Special benefit application
for Rudy Felz, wounded in ac-
ton, Wearer of the Purple
Heart; sick reports for Mary
Watts, Joe Malovac and Frank
Chaperlo, passed for payment.
Reports:
Brother Joe Zorman, retiring
president expressed his pleasure
in serving the lodge in 1945. He
~-relinquished his post to give the
younger fellows a chance.
Thanks for the good job, Joe.
Pauline Spik, Vice-President;
Pauline Ross, Treasurer, and
Frances Presern, Recording Sec
retary, commented on this years
progress and thanked the mem
bers for their cooperation.
Secretary made his financial
report which showed healthy
progress along membership, So
cial and financial lines during
1915 over the previous three
years. This was only possible
thru the cooperation of the Of
ficers and members as whole.
He expressed a hope for CONT
nuation of this fine record. =
Elections
Meeting place. and date-3rd
Tuesday of the month, National
Home. Lodge Assesment-To re-
main as at present Is cents per
,l,,I+ ,,,,rohar Ca1arias-An in
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-21
ANNUAL MEETINGS

The annual meeting of sing
ingc horus "Skrjancki" will be
held at the Slovene Society
Home, Recher Ave, Sunday,
Dec. 23rd, at 3 p. N. All mem
bers of the board are urged to
attend this meeting.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-21

Each year the Cleveland Press
selects IL individuals in the City
OF Cleveland as alias Santa
Claus" The writer recommend
ed Mr.. A. ]. Grdina's name who
was one o fthe IL chosen.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-21

wi" Antoncic, wife of Heine
Martin was rushed to the hospi-
tai recently. Is coming along in
good shape.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-21

Generals:
Stan Delong stopped over the
house to inform me of their new
arrival, a girl, named Patricia.
incidentally he came over spe-
officially to sign up the youngs-
ter for the Juvenile department.
Mother and child doing evcel-
lent. q
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-21

March of Dimes campaign
will start in January. The local
committee under the sponsor
ship OF F. A. Danton and John
Gornik had their preliminary
meeting recently. A dance and
entertainment program will be
sponsored at the Slovene Hall
on Wednesday, Jan. 3Oth.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-21

Sick and ailing: Our old time
ex-bowler, Joe Zalokar, also
Anna Banich.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-21

tion-Marie Stefanic, Joe Fifolt.
Norwood Community Council
John Alden. SANS-Mary Kriz-
mancic. Stockholders-Joe F'if-
olt.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-21

Elections
Meeting place. and date-3rd
Tuesday of the month, National
Home. Lodge Assesment-To re-
main as at present Is cents per
adult member. Salaries-An In
crease was voted for the secre-
tary, other salaries to remain
as at present.
President: Tony Kerze was
elected to serve the lodge in 1916
Congratulations!
Vice.President: Pauline Spik,
who has done a swell job the
past few years, ditto for the fol
lowing members:
Treasurer-Pauline Ross. Rec:
ordirfg Secretary Frances Pre-
sern. Auditors: Tony Debevc
chairman, Joe Sircel and Joe
Priiatel. Secretary-Joe Fitolt
Represe $: Athletic
League-Mollie Koren and Joe
Friiatel. Farm Board-Gus Val
entine and Ed Grum. Klub Drt
stey--Ed Grum. SNPJ Fedora
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-23
WAVELETS s
By BILL HARRINGTON

The listening audience will hear much melody on the Jerry Wayne Show" over CBS for July 27 when crooner Jerry Wayne will have as his guest lovely young Judy Gar land, star of the forthcoming Mo- M Technicolor film, Harvey Girl"
 Fem Gee Arlene Francis Is hav- ing to round up thirty service men each day to participate in the five daily performances of her Blind Date" show, now being presented on the stage of the Orpheuin The- ater in Los Angeles. Even though west coast service men are eager for the chance at dates with Holly wood glamour girls, it's still no easy task for the mistress of ceremonies.
 There's no mystery about the cur- rent absence of Mrs. North on NBCs MT. and Mrs. North series. Alice Frost, who portrays the popu- lar lady sleuth, is taking her vaca- ton, and Director John W. Love- ton has had her part written out of the Wednesday night scripts until she returns.
 Members of the Grand Ole Opry" cast responded admirably to the call of the Seventh War Loan Drive recently, just as they did to former war bond drives. Although near the point of exhaustion from their long trips making personal ap- pearances, they have proved that they are never too tired to take an active part in any endeavor that will help to bring the war to an earlier conclusion.
 Penny (Blondie) Singleton, of the Sunday CBS Blonde program, has finished her stint in the new Hunt Stromberg film, Young Wi- dow, and is getting ready to make another Blonde" picture at Co., lumbia Pictures with her radio hub- by, Arthur (Dagwood) Lake.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-23
Coal Miners Need Extra Meat RatiOnS To Fill Dinner Fails
od Physical Lobor Requires Increase

is entitled = at least as much as lumbermer and fishet1i1en--to sup- elementary red points for meat.
 When meat shortage arrived the Hanna company had herd of nice fat Hereford steers, procured for the express purpose of provid- ing meat to company stores for the benefit of their employees. 1n 1g44 the company had two steers bltch- cred each week. This added 1B0 steaks, 82 roasts, A stew cuts, 10 soup bones and 716 hai1ibufgers to the supply procurable from packing houses. .......
 Then the licensed slaughteret who did the butchering, in return for the hides, was shut down teffi- porarily by OPA. The company found another, who did the job for almost two months and then failed to get a new license when the gov. ernment required re-registratioti of such businesses.
 Now there is nobody around who will butcher the Hanna steers oh basis that complies with OPA reg ulations. The company cannot ob. tain a license because 1t did not not slaughter in i941. And in a pasture at the foot of the hil1 below Cadiz, whence Clark Gable started his climb to fame by way of q travel tug carnival, 61 sleek, chunky steers - 54eO steaks on the hoof, pitts 250i roasts, 1342 stews, 3O5 bowls of sotip and 21,s38 hambtirgers--1ive their will-fed lives. Miners protested: We can't do work like this on pea- nut butter and apple je1ly," and their wives walled: We don't get any meat, because we give 1t all to the old man."
 The companies expressed coti- cern because, with inadequate man power, they do not expect to be able to produce the minimum of if1dts- trial coal that is needed for the war effort. If their remaining men are not better fed, they fear that production will fall off even further.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-23
ROOM WITH A VIEW
BY THE MAN IN THE TOWER
Good Evening.
%-

Dear Sue: Arrived at this place for vacation We're about two miles from the railroad station; We have to go out when want to eat To lunchroom a mile down the street. Not much of hotel small too But at least We have a w"""""f''l view!
 FEM EM.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-23

day, September 3, via American.
 Bob Hawk sends jokes over the airways and smokes to men in serv- ice hospitals on his Thanks to the Tanks" quiz over OBS station, Mon day, July g, at 7:30 p. m. Dolly Dawn brings her distinctive song styling to Along the Navajo Trial" Peter Van Steeden conducts the orchestra. Thousands of free cigar cites will be sent to the navy at U. s. Naval Hospitals in Charleston, South Carolina and Corpus Christi, Texas.
 Blanche Thebom, mezzo-soprano of the Met, will be guest soloist on the Telephone Hour Monday, July 23rd, at 800 PM over NEG stations She will sing on this date in place of Maggie Teyte. famous English soprano, who will be unable to ap- pear at this time, Miss Teyte will be soloist on the Telephone Hour at a later date, making her first radio appearance in this country.
 Weems on the Beam if there Is anyone in the band world who knows the ropes. It's Ted Weems, noted orchestra leader. who in the last decade or so has played in most of the leading hotels and bathrooms throughout the country, Ted. who appears with his musiciani on 'srhe Victory Parade Of Spotlight Bands" tonight, at ei30 D, n, over Mutual, has not wasted his experiences, He Is compiling them all together and writing a book, about the hands masters world -, one Of the few about that sebment Of music circles
 Elsa Maxwell, woFldsfam0ns peT' s0nallty and syndleated eolumniat, win offer diversity of topics dnF' ing the week 0l July % 70 af 0n her "Elsa MaKwellk Party Line" bFead' casts, heard Mondays through tfls days lllllb 70 illse 6, m over Mu' Inal,
 on Monday, July a, Mss Mak' well VIII discuss 'pet hAtesI' Tlieks day, July a4, she VII give a pFevlew 0l IhR muahspnbllelhed new movie Ernie Eyle's 70, |, Joe, ln which haT good friend, Burgess Meredith D0FlPayh ihe late war correspondent "Wednesday, July aA, she talks Abollt nbaehel0ff" Thursday, July w, about aflvaFa,' and 0n Friday, July
 the famous paTlgsllyel lthstA klhal talks abenl alieh Ailalfh 10 her Hnaflb fonilanp"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-23
BY S. BURTON HEATH NEA Staff Correspondent

St. Clairsville, O., July 23-The only way a coal miner can fill his dinner bucket is by taking the meat away from his wife and two chil- dren. Even that provides only the miners noon meal. It leaves noth- ing for breakfast, supper or the week end.
 The OPA has belatedly recog- nized the need to provide extra meat and other foods for coal miners by announcing that extra ration points will be granted them. But the OPA program is not yet under way, and in the meantime, miners engaged in hard physical labor must get by on short rations.
 The miners breakfast, when he could get the food, used to include plenty of bacon, ham or frequently beefsteak. The scale of such break lasts can be judged by the ex- pereience of Stanley Senek, now manager of the Hanna Coal Com- pany's Willow Grove store, when he was a delivery boy. He used to sell as much as a ton of bacon to his 300 customers in one order-tak- ing round, when there was a special to be pushed.
 HUSKY MEALS
 For dinner the miner carries a tin bucket the size of small water pail. In 1t, before the war, he used to have up to eight or nine sandwiches, each with about two ounces of meat. Sometimes there would be also a couple of pork chops or a hunk of ham. in addi- tion to few nickel pies or some other pastry.
 That may seem, to an executive or off1ce-worker or machine oper- ator, like a lot of lunch. It is. The miner is a husky man and he does heavy work, which is why he has that magnificent torso com- bined with a waist so small that often he can't wear ready-made
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-23

of fish, three or four dozen eggs and two pounds of butter each week.
 Now the miner, his wife and each child are entitled to 50 red points worth of meat. or six pounds, a month. If a family of four ate no butter or margarine, used no cook ing fat, served no meat at all on the home table, its points would just suffice to give "the old man" his daily pound of meat in the din- ner bucket.
 Experts say that the minimum of meat a miner requires, to provide strength for his type of work, would be half a pound, which would make four miner-proportioned sand wiches in each dinner bucket. That alone would take all the points provided for a miner and his wife.
 That is the background against which OPA has agreed with the miner and his employers that he
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-23

Boston - (upl - While tho Rev, George Gray was attending a holy hour service Al penway park, . plekpoekal lifted hh wallet. con. taln|na aen,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-23
GIRLS IN BLUE MAN ALL UNITS
 AT NAVAL BASE

Oakland. 6aiy Juiy 9sTtBP)7 Girls ii bite Sash ,as ths Hihs 9tilS; cets and 30 WAVES wh9 nffAf" various tifiits 0k the Naval Aif stas tioii hefe, are btittihg the Hugs Skynastefs ahd G6f6had0s 0t the Naval Air ftahsb0ft Setvice HI tfiS hit and keeping theffi thefe!.
 WAVES ali but fly the ships t0 tfie Philippines afld ,0kifla#a
 You1i find them sharing the s&s acting routine 6f eafR6 distfibHs tioh. hahdlit1g such t0p pfi9fity battlefront edtiipfhett as Wh9te htitnat 5io6d Eefietat9ts flatfie tfitowers, aircraft engines, #afs ship pfope1iets atld spafkptuss
 Iii liie etgiheetitis depatt tthleht, 4 WAVE ftihs tfle H'sduawk b6&' which e0tihects aii titits She eheeks p1ane logs. writes tip .pit0t iisdta#ks' Of fepetts 6t1 minor flaws, iti .6petas tioii. and makes tip bfeIflisht eteck pfs:fiisht cheeks 6H complicated radio sets are made By 9tfef WAVES, xfi6 kh6E by hsaft evefy delicate ibStftifieft. ttibe and t5a in large she1f-1fhed st6fsfS8tls! Variety comes iflt6 tfieif w6fk wheh they crawl through the tiaze ,6t wires and cables if1 tffe Skytfiastsf belly compartment t0 itistaii fadi8 6 iar.
 f1ndkf the eAves Al tfle fflAfA fiatggar 6thef WAVES assist figs gers ifi airing and fspackits pafs ! chttes and repair .tabfte gear ft0tS aprons to aiiitis ailet6f1s .. 1ti tf1e technical department 2 | WAVE types tf1S bniietffis by wfiicH tiie tfafisp6fts Afe cfeeksd atd ovefhau1ed afid fflatbiaiffs tfle tech5 fIical library 6ti Sky11astefs atid SkytfaiIs! if1eludihs dafy Changes and fnodifieati6tls. ..
 Topside in the hiaftl tiatgafy five WAVES help test and repair scores of delicate ifistttihfehtS cy which the NAYS Pacific WIFE ttatlsR6rts are flown ard fisyissted 6vef S,19J mics Of Pacific ocean .t0 pthsp6tHt landings 0tl stepping -store suppB islands. -5
 Lost parts for ftsfl j6bs afe trsesa by d trio of tiny blondes wfl9 ttsgef on everything from Bicycles t6 hfH55 ton trucks and cover the station daily. -
 HaHdie Passengers
 WAVES ifi the tfshspof tati9f Recruitment sfecfafize fff weather reports, plane fecognftS6riy passetfS ger and cargo fIanifests, 1padtfts routine. fuel consufhptfoil, NAfS5 Pacific organization Afld routfsJ and Naval Afr Pfi6fitesy fhese gtls must know how to handle passengers dfps Ionatics1ly and with close adheffrce to the priority system be they wounded fighting men, .adfhffalsI Seabees, war correspondents or civilian technicfansy ..,.,,,
 Communications depaf tthent WAVES operate te1etype ffIachfnesy cover Aircraft G6htfoI position reg ports and flight changes fiji Soufssy and relay weather. taking directly to the pilots aioft, Fhey .keep q eofIS tifuotis l6g on an that happens.
 Less exciting but equally ftHP6fs taft jobs fiji personnel, adthihistfaS-, ton, dispensafyy supply. disp1f siflg and Link Trainer also are done Dy these adept women 6f the NATS
 Essential e6gs iii the vast aefiaf transport operation, they have ded- icated themselves t6 higfl speed de- livery of trans Pacific eaff9 tas:s- s engefs and mail and 4 4Hiek Vies tory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-23

clothing.
 No sooner does the miner climb into the coal car that is to carry him from pit mouth to mining face than he is liable to open up the bucket and start munching Occasionally a bucket will be emptied before the days work is even commenced. More often the miner eats a snack every now and then, whenever there is dull work moment, from the time he enters the portal until his bucket is emptied. By the time he fin ishes days work he is hungry enough to eat 8 side of beef, so in pre-war days he used to go home and dine on g. beef or pork or ham roast.
 senek says that before meat was rationed the mining family of four or five persons would average three pounds of meat 8. day; and, in ad- dition, a chicken, a couple of pounds
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-23

Here's way of getting the gal or hooking" the the unsuspecting male It's true life story with happy ending Art Lnkleter master of ceremonies of House Party program recouned it as one of the most unusual wedding ceremonies performed If you have a better and it concerns WaterburianS send it to the Tall Towers and cash award will be made by Ye Editor. For now, here's MT Linketters story an interview with one Charles Bedell:
 Mr. Bedell told House Party" listeners how he was paid $2000 to marry his wife. It all happened when he was nineteen years old and seeking a job with a circus that touring Oklahoma. He was told that they didn't have any regular jobs-but they did have a little chore which would pay him $20OO in cash. It seems that the circus had scheduled wedding cere- money as an added attraction At the last minute the groom decided that he didn't want to take the middle aisle trek. The wedding had been publlzced by the circus-but there was no groom Enter MT, bedel He was assured by the circus officials that 1t would be phoney ceremony All he would have 10 do would pc 10 appear at the wedding, go through the ceremony re- eelve hts S2000 and depaft-a single man He agreed n the meantime the local sherlH got wind or tne proposed wedding and informed the circus peape tbat the wedding had better be the real Mccoy or ne would have their whole show run out of town, The circus people agreed without informing the groom, The we'd dlnR was conducted as t had been reheased With tDe exception that At the end Of the ceremony he was gwen an official marriage certificate 10 sign bedell soon os covered that he was t1eked trapped and really mar IIedI He and his bride decided 10 immediately start divorce proceedings During the interim they actually fe ln love wth each other dropped the divorce aeo end are nov the proud parents oi two children
 0Nnd Night
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-23

Radios veteran blackface comedy team of Pick And Pat, backed by the testers singing group and a weekly guest vocalist, will replace the country humor of Lum and Ab- ner for six weeks beginning tonight over WATR- American Broadcasting Company.
 The new comedy show, will be heard Monday through Thursday at 8 D. m., Mary Small, star of her own WATR-American show-'Junior Miss will be the first weeks guest vocalist.
 Lum and Abner will return to their Pine Ridge general store, Mon-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-23
DETROIT SINGERS
 IN FINAL CONCERT

4 final concert win be given by the hlghiingale Singers, Detroit Choral Group, tonight at 8 a'elaef at the Grace Rapllsl church, Thi unit sang at the 4, M V, Zion church Friday night, yesterday afternoon and last nlehtl
 The singers are Ms, Doris Ware Mrs pra Mansfield, Mrs, D0Fa Steele, Mrs, Flen0ld klllS, Mrs, iilA. Ralha HnDleg, Eddie ErYln, and Moses neeman, MPa ksielle An ,dTeNs 0l nelf0ll k lonauel0l
 Mrs Constance Weller O'nell 0l Waterbury ls sewing AZ gneNl ae' e0nlpanlal Mfaneenlelis f0T lhf n0ileegls ffklefaAf NfFa made h1 MW lneF anlleFHAp
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-23

WEAF-WTIC 4;00-Bas skstage Wife 4I5-Stella Dallas A;a0-Lorenxo Jones A,ia-Young Widder Brown a,00-When 4 Girl Marrles A,ih-Portia Faces l4ife h,a0-Just Plain Rill h4h-Front Page Farrell R,O0-NeWs
 6;iS-Hlstory In The Headlines a,a0-nOh steele a,ta-I.Owell Thomas 7,00-Chesterfield supper Club 7,lh-News of the World 7,a0-Studl0 Program 7,th-Emlle Cote Glee Club A,0O--C, NJ, H, S,s0-The Voice of Flrestone l,ON--The Telephone Hour l,aN-The Rise stevens Show l0,00--contented Program i0,aO-nE !, c,  ii,ik-lIArkneRa 0f Washington lila0-cah calloway's orch, [ 2 O0-NeWa ts,O5--St, Louis serenade islaO-Flve Moods For Monday lalta-l.ce sims lsiaA-Newa