davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-15
Controls Abolished
tContInusd irom Paes |


 1. Immediate lifting Of a1i nan- power controls and substitution of a voluntary community action pro- gram to speed cor1version.p
 2. Surveys of the number of dis placed workers and returning vet- crans in each community in CO., operation with local management labor groups and U. S. Employment Service offices ito speed reconYer- sion and unemployment"
 3. Channeling of labor by volun- tary methods into civilian indus tries, especially where bottlenecks may arise to delay mass reemploy- ment.
 4. Restore full facilities of USES; offices to all employers.
 5. Expand services to veterans.
 6. New emphasis on job-counsel- ing and other personalized services to aid job seekers to adapt their wartime experience to peacetime job opportunities.
 2. Assist displaced war workers to find employment in conmuni- ties where civilian production has expanded.
 Immediate Consultation
 The WING announcement em- phasized the community action and voluntary angles of the new pro- gram. '
 Community manpower require ments for reconversion will be de- termined through the cooperation of all local groups and WMC-UsES officials have been instructed to call meetings of community lead- CTS and labor-manageinent com- 11ittees to determine these require- nlents immediately" the announce ment said.
 Local surveys of employers needs, which have been limited to war industries in the past, will be reGirected to civilian industries in every community, and the blueprint of community job availability thus obtained will be furnished local leaders.
 Efforts will then be made to see that essential civilian industries and industries important to the nation- al reconversion program as a whole are fully manned"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-15

yesterday afternoon from the Alder. son Funeral Home, with Rev. Roger B. T. Anderson, rector of Trinity Episcopal church, officiating. Burial was in Hillside cemetery, Thomas ton. Bearers were Hector Pratt Archie Pratt, Paul Demers and WI. liam Newton.
 Funeral services for John Paul Jones, formerly of IS Kendrick avenue, this city, will be held from the Bergin Funeral Home, 200 East Main street, tomorrow at 9:l5 to the Immaculate Conception Church, at 9:45. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home this afternoon and evening.
 Funeral services for Richard Krafshinski, 22 Scovill street, also known as Richard Croft, were held at the Colasanto Funeral Home, yesterday afternoon at 2 D. n1., Rev. E. Einar Kron, oficiating. Burial was in old Pine Grove cemetery, with committal service conducted by Rev. Kron. Bearers were: M. J. Gardner, Frank Gardner, Frank Andrews, Salvatore Fancerto and Earl McCaslin.
 The funeral of Makary Yaroshuk, 49, of 142 Hill street, will be held to- morrow at 8:30 a. nj. from the De- links Funeral Home, IT Congress aveue. to St. Mary's Russian Greek Orthodox church at 9. Rev. Peter Dzubay will ofilciate. Burial will be in St. Mary's Russian Greek Ortho- dox cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 10 D. m. today.
 The funeral of Mrs. Mary Niland, 25 Howard street, widow of John Niland, will be held from the res- idence tomorrow at 8:15 a. m. to Sacred Heart church for solemn high Mass of requiem at g. Burial will be in new St. Joseph's cemc- tery. Friends may call at the home.
 4AAC AdA1C4 hA Ol MIS. M6TBaTcC (Morrone) Salvi, 937 South Main street, was held this morning at 8:15 from the Belleville funeral home, 68 East Clay street, to Our Lady of Lourdes church at $40. Burial was in Calvary cemetery, with committal services conducted by Rev. Rocco Nadile. A requiem high Mass was celebrated at the church at 10 o'clock by Rev. Ed ward J. Farrell. Gaetano Giaquinto was organist and Mrs. Julia Mor. rome was soloist.
 Bearers were: Louis Tore, An. gelo Morelli, Anthony Amatura, Jo- seph Longo, Domenic Polzella and Daniel DeRubbo.
 The funeral of Mrs. Christina (Galuppo) Jacovino, wife of Joseph Jacovino, 77 Division street, was held this morning at g o'clock from the Colasanto funeral home, 932 Bank street, to St. Lucy's church at 10. Rev. Felix Scoglio officiated. Burial was in the family plot in Calvary cemetery. with committal services conducted by Father Scog-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-15
Peace

A glorious rebirth of hope in mans future after months of doubt and tense crisis.
 We hope for speedy return of our armed forces We hope also for the establishment of a just peace z. that will mean a new and more real equality among men. We see in the world of to- morrow wonderful opportunity for human understanding and human dig nity. We believe in these goals .. we pledge our full cooperation in their realization.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-15
Atomic Bomb Surrender
tcontinued from pare D


 tConttnued from Page D
 Of Gen. Douglas Macarthur ant other Allied military leaders, spokt solemnly as he read the inperia rescript.
 The enemy has begun to em- nloy new and most cruel bomb, tht power of which to do damage is ir- ded incalculable, taking the toll oi many innocent lives" he said Should we continue to fight. il would not only result in an ultimate collapse and obliteration of the Ja- panese nation, but 1t would lead to total destruction of human civiliza- tion.s
 Faced with the alternative oi 5 equalization or ultimate collapse and obliteration of the Japanese na- tion," the emperor declared that we have ordered the acceptance of the provisions of the joint declara- ton" of the United States, Great Britain, China and the Soviet Union. The broadcast was beamed both to the home islands and Japanese occupied territory in Asia. Japanese radio stations for hours had told the people to stand by for an important broadcast, without limiting that the man they may not even dare look upon when he appears in public, would speak to them. Japanese morning newspapers withheld their editions until D. m. so that they could carry the text of the broad- cast.
 The Emperor's opening words were: "To our good and loyal sub- jects: after pondering daily the general trends of the world and the actual conditions obtaining in our Empire today, we have decided to effect a settlement of the present situation by resorting to an extra ordinary measure"
 Speech
 He said it was the solemn obliga- ton of the Japanese, handed down by their Imperial ancestors, to "strive for the common prosperity and happiness of all nations"
 Indeed, we declared war on America and Britani out of our sin- cere desire to ensure Japan's self preservation and the stabiliaztion of East Asia, it being far from our thought either to infringe upon the sovereignty of other nations or to embark upon territorial agrandize- naent," he said.
 stDfrk VTnrxy kI1a vrya1 hoe 1ark1l fA,s nearly four years. Despite the best that has been done by everyone the gallant fighting of military and naval forces, the diligence and as- siduity of our servants of the state and the devoted service of our 100,- 900, 900 people, the war situation has developed not necessarily to Jap- ans advantage, while the general trends of the world have all turned against her interest.
 Being che case, how are we to save the millions of our subjects; or to atone ourselves before the hal- lowed spirits of our Imperial ances- tors. This is the reason why we have ordered the acceptance of the provisions of the joint declaration of the United States, Great Britain, the Soviet Union and China.
 Your total strength is to be de- veloped for the construction of the future. Cultivate the ways of recti- tude: foster nobility of spirit, and work with resolution so as ye may enhance the innate glory of the Imperial state and keep pace with the progress Of the world. :
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-15
JopCobinet Resigns
tContinued from Page D

- their failure" to win the war.
 Next to carry out Japan's tradi- tional "face saving" gesture of death by disembowlment might well be Suzuki himself or Navy Minister Ad- iniral Mitsumasa Yonai, a former premier, whose ships and planes failed to halt the American march across the Philippines and Okinawa. Suzuki became premier April ', 1945.
 Another former Premier, Gen. Hideki Tojo, one of the chief insti- gators of the Pearl Harbor attack also may choose suicide. Tojo is ex- pected to be named by the Allies among Japan's leading war crira- inals.
 Hari-Kari
 Domei gave no details of Anami's suicide, but there seemed little doubt that he followed the ancient custom of plunging 8 dagger into the left side of his stomach, drawing it to the right and turning it up- ward.
 Tradition calsl for an official sec ond simultaneously to behead the victim with a sword.
 Ananni, 8 military careerist, be- came war minister when Suzuki in- stalled his cabinet April T.. 1945. The former cabinet under Gen. Kur1iaki Koiso resigned after the American invasion of Okinawa and Russia's denunciation of the Russo-Japanese friendship pact.
 Anami was graduated from the Japanese Military Academy in 1907 and held a succession of minor posts before becoming director gen. eral of Army Aviation headquarters prior to joining the cabinet.
 Yonai, Navy Minister, in the Sux-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-15
DAILY ALMANAC

Moon sets at 11sS4 ?. p. (waF time).
 Sun rises at 6sO2 a. ma, sets at 7s5O ?. m. (war time).
 Vehicles must be lighted thirty minutes after sunset.
 High tide today 4,5O .. na.. 5s24 m (war time).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-15
HowIond-Hughes DispIoy Louded

Flags of the victorious Al- lied Nations made a colorful display on the HowIand-H Hugh es building, Bank Street, this morning. A large American flag waved gently in the mild August breeze from the fourth floor, while the brilliantly -hued flags of France, China, Russia and Britain were hung from the second floor.
 Many . passerby stopped 2 minute to view the display, and make comment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-15
OBITUARY

PASCUCCT-Mrs. Anna (Cipriano) Pascucci, 69, wife of Joseph Pas cucci, died this morning at her home, 201 Madison street. A native of Italy, sne had. been a resident of Waterbury for 70 years.
 Surviving are two sons, T4/Sgt. Michael Paseucci, Fourth Armored Division, stationed in Germany, and Anthony Pascucci. Waterbury; three daughters, Mrs. Henry Martone, Mrs. George Lasky, and Miss Connie Pas- cucci; a granddaughter, Miss Pa- tricia Pascucci, all of Waterbury; and several nieces and nephews.
 The funeral will be held Friday from the Maiorano funeral home. 9S Willow street, to the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes. time to be an- nounced later. Burial will be in the family plot in Calvary cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home tonight from T to 10 o'clock and tomorrow from 2 to 10 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-15
BURLEsQUEs SELF

Michael Chekhov, former Moscow Art Theatre star, virtually burles- ques himself in Paramount's Gross My Heart" The nephew of Anton Shehov portrays a Shakespearean actor who came from the famed Russian theatre.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-15

uki cabinet, held the same post in the Koiso government and served briefly as premier in 1940. His pre-
 decessor, Admiral Shigetaro Shim- ada, another possible candidate for
 hari-kiri; was Navy Minister at the time of Pearl Harbor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-15
CARD OF THANKS
Registered Jewellers, American Gem Society 159 BANK STREET

CARD OF THANKS wish to thank my man. friends, relatives, neighbors an, Fraternal organizations for tn sympathy and kindness shown m during my recent bereavement, tn death of my beloved husband, Jo seph Singer.
 (Signed)
 MRS. SARAH SINGER.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-15
CARD OF THANKs

We wish to thank our many friends, relatives and neighbors for their sympathy and kindness shown us during our recent sad bereavement, the death of our be- loved husband, father and brother, also for the floral tributes and kindest sympathy extended by the following: Scovil1's Foreman's As- sociation, Scovilrs Steam Depart ment (East Plant) Scovi1ps Fasten- CT Room, American Metal Hose (Shipping Room) and Chase Metal works (Electrica1 Dept.)
 (Signed)
 MRS. LUCY CAUFIELD
 and FAMILY,
 MRS. JOHN A. SIMPLIFY,
 CHARLES, FRANCIS, and
 BERNARD CAUFIELD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-15

lio. Bearers were: Peter Palletta, Joseph Sodano, Anthony Scacco, John Croce. Anthony Giuliano and Alex JacovinO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-15
DIED

1945, Mrs. Anna (Cipriano) Pas cucci, of 201 Madison St.
 Funeral Friday, from Maiorano | Funeral Home, 95 Willow St.. to Our Lady of Lourdes Church, time to be announced later. Burial in family plot in Calvary cemetery.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-13
~ WALTER cALLow

CAMP NIL HOSPIT Al.
Halifax. y. =. Sept l.
Since / have worked with the
inconvenience 81 "A disability
since 1917 and have been
CLOSELY associated with aud
ALWAYS Interested in rncapac-
Itatrd men. I feel | know the
problems of MANY soldier
- ho today are returning To-
all countries of the [ nItcd
Nations In large numbers.
Disabled men. above all.
,huuld De- made 20 realize
thcs are needed.
MN erccl B. that if "a per
son ha- q healthy mind, hear
Iur. "a voice and The Viii q"
de-. he can still liNea useful
lifc And the will o. do or
ID, incentive Is peThap> the
most important requirement
H. ms case. the Will Go do
<trmmcd from IN, fact that
m, mother and wife both
died within a wear itom the
time / became b"iriddeu.
and I had =" support and ed
ucatc "a IO-vcar-old dau21-
ter This I was able Co do De-
various means -huNIug and
selling real estate. contract
ing. he lumber business. and
the stock market. etc.
Coupled with the viii 20
Continued on l-sGe FOUR
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-13
MONROE HEAD OF SCHOOL SYSTEM
WILL TAKE UP MATTER OF music
TEACHER With STATE OFFICIAL
HAROLD THOMPSON
DIES THIS MORNING

Harold Clifton Thompson, s..
: assed away this nuruing a.
3.s5 0clock a TIE Key Wczl
General Hospital
Funeral servIccS will ~ hnid
tuinorruw Afternoon ~ S o'clswk
~ tire FieFning Street Methodist
Churrh where the h@siy Will ~
PLACED si 2 -. ~. Rev A q. Cox.
pastor of the church. officiating
Burial will bc ~ the family lot
IN the CITY Cemetery iupeT
FUNERAL Hnnc b 20 charge IT
arr angemcnts
Survivors are. tao Sons. An
thuny v Thompson. lDcifoii.
Mich. and HaTold Clifton Thusup-
sun. il tao daughters. Mr.
Roberta Lee Smith. Ms kaih-
crime Euacnia rcrpalI. three sis-
tiers. Mira Flora Saundcrs. Nj
mattel NaRcrspn. Mrs Texas
Hod and four etsnsirhlldrcn.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-13
MULTITUDE
OF JAPS FACE
STARVATION
IMPERIAL GOVERNMENT AN.
NoUNcED 1000 900 WILL
DIE o. STARVATION IN
NEXT YEAR

TOKYO. Sept. 13.-The
Japanese imperial govern
ment announced today that
the outlook was that 1000.
600 Japs will die of starva-
ton % the next year.
The report said that. un-
der the present disrupted
condition In Japan. the gov
eminent could not supply
even half-ratiOns To- its So
600. 900 people.
Already. the announcement
stated. B.m0.00 Jap men and
women are unemployed and
added that the number D. grow
INK daily because II the many
industries that had bccn destroy
cd by bombing and thu lack 81
raW materials ln thosc lndustfes
that sfo stili operating
The figures quoted by thc goS
eminent had 5scn gwen o. % bv
nine heading Jsrsntsc industrial
lists They said further thcs had
realized lur more than wear
before J-pan SURE ndercd that
the japanese had host "a war.
and adolcd they had advocated
SUING foT pCacC. bui 90, u.litas
lsts had frustrated every move
wCni toward that end that o.,
had made.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-13
FULL. EMPLOYMENT BILL
MAY BIZ DUD OR EF-
IECTIVE WEAPON
b. JACK STIHNETT
49, t~asHs~s - rfaeF

a. AN1HlNf- TnA M.s.H a.
- Tar "a '''' ''''''' '7'''
j. concerned the full tni-
plansut RIll propose =
r,w s,uu1mi, weapon. as
uutu Il a.. the atom, bomb
Ma. bs,afr n ia. trt central
%ra arsI,o.
Itr,u.d prove dud. "a .u
eide bomb or an effective
weapon a~air-' dcurc sion
uu,mplut mcut rriiatluuat
Indulgence that head - ,,p-
uuml, Dl-
a passed % would br coo
.nmr r,..p.,f~ "a t.rtu.I ad-
5l,.,,.t.tr. gIfI.f ptobt-
,.....,A I'LL, -, ..,, ,.,.
" .......
>" ''.'
N> now Wii'l'h y ."t : 'i.tl
Don EDITION Co other fr.r-
dom~. vNeTs American nut 900
hool or doing uIl-t.m"
hsu~rs ,rb ha- a riaNt fu
v,tofI ,r,ul,tw,ut and
49,. - ....l..-..t
........ a.. 49,.
N"' '''''' p. ~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-13
SEVERE TROPICAL STORM
HEADED TOWARD BAHAMAS


MIAMI, Sept l2.-The Miami Weather Blu
resu issued the following advisory at o'clock
this afternoon;
a severe tropical storm 10 central near lati-
tude 2O.5 north and longitude 67.2 west, moving
in q wesl northwestwardly direction at Is miles
per hour. This places the center of the storm
$50 miles east southeast Of Turks island, British
West indies.
"It is attended by winds estimated at lbs
miles an hour center and winds of hurricane
force extend from so to 100 miles from center in
a northern semi-ciTele.
This hurricane should reach the vicinity OF
Turks Island BY } am. Friday and affect all OF
the southeastern Bahamas during the day and
possibly the remainder of the Bahamas by late
Friday and Friday night. Every precaution should
be taken in the southeastern Bahamas, and the
remainder Of the islands should start preparing
BY afternoon and stand BY.
"Ihis is q very severe hurricane"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-13
Ranking lllita[yldan In Japan,
Also His Wife, Commit Suicide
Pistols Instead Of Sword
Are New Being tsed
BY Jap waFlerds In
Ending Lives

sms s-.~ss~s.s rvs@.s
TOKYO. Sept i3--DsHasi
news agency announssd To-
day that the Fsnkiaw sailss -
man IN Japan since FsbFaaFg
Of 1919 and ~ . haa fFe-
quenl audiences wish Em-
peror Iiirohiso. taaay seaa.
milted suicide. Dosmwi SD
further u waa reported a.
hia wife also had hslisd BE-.
self.
lleadaumsteTs declared
that. az ths MaeATthur dee.
net - Tightening on Jap 49,
criminals, either lhey sfs 81.
tempting 10 flee os are eufn-
hitting sasesde.
Pistols. instead 81 ihe
sword 90 commit hara htfl.
are being uaed - ths !
warlOrds. The last ons ta
reported sent iaift
through his brain
To Give 10 Black Dragon
Of the seVen semlaF fHf
hers of the Black ufa
Society. two are REPORTED
have dief Treently. ASST
perial Headquarters smid q
the uthers will De- tUrH
over to- Arthur Tee
days were nisen the 1aH
cfnmrut Go maAg ~HHf
prulnise o. have thna
arrested To- stand TRIAL e. &c.
criminals
Anot her announce m tf
made ~ imperial hsad'l
ters. was that the
has issued ORDER g.
tinue CLASSES iu the lapaH.
naval college Studsn'
i~tered there ary <aid Pcs Ua
her l5.2uO
POM's Flown To fokohama
Pour hundred Amer
- ho had been Jap p
rrs. were flown o. AnaHHs
today from llukkaIsia
uu.thsruuo-f prutiu
pam
Tom .rruH lun rfNt
ARMY, Doe Yokohama If
am, PROVINCE aud ~aia
thu last contingent
vilI leave Itukkaida
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-13
CAPTAIN REORDAN
ADDRESSES ROTES
MOST REMARKS OFF REC.
ORD" BUT THREE WE'RE
oUoTABLr

Captain 4. T.. Reorlan.
commanding officer ~ the
hcy West Naval Station. wa
the chief speaker today at "a
luncheon OF the local Rotary
club.
Most of what he had to
sly was of the record bul
three Temaro, Ie made were
quotablc. one ut them was
about the excellent con li'ion
ia ~ West Tor tlytng. and
the other was the excellence
ot 'hc sea hercahout~ for The
Use uf the submarine and
other types al naval train
IHp
NJ sns P-ursi ;s,o KEY " at
d tnf8 gufaHl w.k au
uuat'eal. rla, cause ul.a $50
lr.s, Is n, VT a.ituI-r ~,
Wceters generally acre a.a..
that mmen., amounts Htt H
Ing spent t,i, lE tas Na.t
Th4f s4u. Jos 1888. Captain
Btas ia1 s..a. aas approximate
S5- utHuUH an1 .a.t RrsI tt.
amuunt uas almost se lala,
walls bu- ass Yea
Do ..U F. tH'a. f
ush.u., tn, .,ad.n@ v,u H k.t
W q. u..dt I..f a.at t.r
f.r. fH.r uarf,a II, aH
,..tw.f. 90 fr.f f.'sW a' ..'
ff, .t....t..n So. auuar,t'
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-13
REFERS TO FRANK LODI
WICK, WHO LEFT POSI-
TON HERE FOR POST
IN FORT MYERS

Willard VI. AlbuTy. super
intendemt Of public instruc-
ton in Monroe county. said
this morning he j. going to
write To Colin English. state
superintendent. about Frank
I.odwick. who came to Key
West presumably 4" be- band
ma stcr or music teacher ~
the Key West High School.
aud. after being here few
days. went Co Fort Myers la
accept "A similar position In
the high chool ~ that rhy.
While Il - true that Mr..
l.odwick had not signed a
contract with Us" Superin-
tcndemt Albury said. yet Il
i also true that he signei
the necessary papers, which
I sent him myself. that made
him eligible. a. a member OF
the Monroe county faculty.
to tahc "''.,.', ''','
scholarship ~ si'a y 49,
during july and August.
Identified With h7nroe Faculty
~ signsd thos' pai'efs. p. o.
aontil4ud ham &lih tbe .dunt".
,suuis faculty end o. i''A NE
,su4-,. ami ire So hGh "a-
l..H Be-. aas deducted l."l"
Al.n., quota if tnD scr" .-.-
Dap max sdo thai be- '"a.o
r.t raE, taken il, 'ra - VIII
u.f #.u'.i,IuE hrs'i "ilh l.'
,at.. .,.u.L n .Ht ..4H'N .n
f.ana.
So Albany .a.a ifa' M' '-''i
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-13
MAKES URGE FOR
LARGE VOTE IN
CITY ELECTION
MATTER STRESSED DURING
MEETING OF JAYcEss CON
QUOTED LAST NIGHT TO
usE CARS

" e SWcctIng a a meet
inr iat nigh, Of the Junior
hambcr If Commerce in
th, Monroe County Clinic.
with Dr Dclio Cobo presi /
uE uVrested that the Jay
cces advertise and take 9TH
e. measure Geo get "a many
BE- Wrster az possible 10
r.v Ser for the city election
2. H brId lH November.
hermit levin said ne con-
aoefrd 90, registration 50
Important matter. in view
al fhr farf thar he city was
atHHf O. enter into a new
Iufm oI government. he ad-
located that the JayCce> for
th, present abandon all their
rliufis. regarding other local
projects. and concentrate on
a drive o. get hey westers
generally to register.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-13

sam Goldsmith. Junior meteorologi>t ~ the Key West
Weather urcau aid this afternoon the hurricane g. about
/ 900 mile east scout hcaet at hey Wet
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-13

nasa FFwm Day wire
FHm mna 40 Fumturus
safA Devoted a. the
- insNFsaia ~ key Wet
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-12
RADIO
WILMINGTON
WIND l4O0-KC

SUNDAY, AUGUST IL
7:30-Church of God.
6:00-News summary.
8 .05-Pentecostal church.
00-Correspondents Around The
World.
9.15-Coast to Coast on a Bus.
i0.00-Voice of Prophecy.
1O:30-The Southernaires.
II .O0-Fifth Avenue Methodist church.
II :00-Weekly War Journal
1z:3O-Strictly on the Record.
Il :55-Orange Crush Serenaders.
1:1O-John B. Kennedy News.
i:l5-Arthur Feldman Reporting.
1:3o-Sammy Hayes Tangee Serensde.
1:55--Your Sunday News Extra with
George Gum.
2.o0-Old Fashioned Revival Hour.
3:00-Melodies to Remember.
3:30-The Washington Story.
4.O0-Darts for Dough.
4:3O-The N. K. Ranch.
5:00-Mary Small show.
5:30-Charlotte Greenwood.
6:00-Philco Summer hour.
6:a0-Sunday Evening party.
7:00-Drew Pearson News.
7:15-Don Gardner - News.
Z .30-Quiz Kids.
8:O0-Moods In Music.
5:30-The Fighting AAF.
9:0O-The Jergens Summer Edition.
9:15-Hollywood Mystery Time.
s:45-Jimmy Fidler.
Notwithstanding Quiz.
10:30-Music by Freddie Martin and
orchestra.
Ii :O0-United Press news.