davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-08-20

ifekaterih krajfh Je sanfo paepro.
sto napisano: IA ID stavek mo.
IA odgovarjAti svetniea ]. /. = ali
podobilo. 70 3e sasf4o poleg Vse.
ga drugega, Ilarro. Oprosti mi,
da sem prfsEl ma Ia pogovor.
Knez mi je 11alii ola v sogenj.''
sSarno govofi, Ivan! Dcbro I'M
de. se vessel ST lahko! Menf se
je vse zdrobilo. sasfo se pesee.
ne drobce ir1arn v rUAah in iih
raaf1ein."
Sedel je ma kaf1eaiti okrajek
in mali prijatelj je stal zraven
MEGA, da mu je gledal lahko ma.
ravnost v oei.
''V hudih slrbeh vi, Harro, u
nu je sepnil.
"To ze misc wee skrb. Skoraj
bi rekel, da je ze preprieanje
;gotovost."
20, Harro, ne d. :. ;"
Harro je zaskripal z zobnai:
'Borim Sc S to mislijo, OBJ tia
10 mecem, toda znerorn iz11ovs
vstaja, "a menoj hoH in me
spremlja Sc v sanjah. Vso svojc
moe moran uporabiti, da il ne
pokazem, kaj sc godi v meni
Poglej tanle luz! Moi tast sedi
zdaj pri svoji hceri. Memo rokc
drzi v svoji in pripoveduje Il
kaj je danes pocel. Pravi il, ka
ko mu rasejo vrtnice in kako je
podaril neki start zenici v Dol
nisnici opoldansko kosilo S svo
Jim najboljsim whom. Vsak dar
kaj taksnega. In potern sc obs
drug drugega veselita. Pri ten
knee ze premislja, kaj bi il II
lahko rekel in kaj bi storil "a
MO. Videl bos, kako te DO se pri
jelo. Tako mirno in prijazno j.
ma videz vse in nie ne bi mogle
cloveka zadrzevati, da ne hi vse
ga poslusal. Toda JAZZ ne morerin
To, kar je danes skfenil S teboj
prica, da Sc prav tako dobro "a
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-08-20

sih prisIo do njiju. Svetel utrf-
REX je izgifil iia obzorju in pu-
std 70 seboj fsvojo zareco sled.
"Ha1To je tho dejal:
"Ivan, venn, start fnozak bo
Isaislil, da Sc sano zaradi tega
obotayljanh, ker Sc bojinh "a
brauneski mosnjieek, XII caka
naojegA sina q. med tenn ko, on
v svojf ijubezni ne We, kaj vse
maj hi rstoril. Zdaj sem res kar
prevec eudaski; potrpeti bos mo-
raj z nnenoj, in rnorda cello hudo
potrpeti. Zelo sem sreeen, da 81
TIL !. :. toda ma vse bi te rad pri-
pravn J. =. Da sem Rozi kolikor
mogoce dober MOI, to je vse, kar
zdaj Sc zmorem. Hodim po znes-
njavi, XII je sam ne morem ra-
zumeti, in ma svoje lastne bole-
Cine Sc niti misliti ne smem. In
pravkar 81 rekel neke besede, XII
Sc s tvojim raekdanjim svobodo-
miselstvon tako slabo ujenna-
10 =. :"
''Moje svobod odomiselnostvo, ka-
kor 81 ga in1ef1oval, Harro, je BIZ
10 bolj posledica berlinskega
ziWjenja kakor pa mojega pra-
vega prepricanja. z fnojo duso
Sc je lie slabo ujemalo. Dusa je
cash bridko 1okala in z nicemer
je r,isern eri1ogel prav potolaziti.
Zdaj sem pa nehal mueiti same
ga sebe, in sem svoji glavi uka-
zal, da uboge duse ne muci vec.
Odtlej so mole notranje zadeve
dosti bolj urejene kakor pref.
Samemu sebi sc ze zdim kakor
start bogatin Krez."
"Torej sacrificium intellectus,
Ivan?" %
"Tega ne bi mogel reei
Po1nisli ma starega Henrika
Brauneskega in njegovo glasbo
Use njegovo zivljenje je bilo ena
sanna velika 11eumnost. Zamrlo
je v zlorabljanju lastne moci
Kos loka. Tudi noja dusa zahte'
va inujno svoj krog. Strasnega
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-08-20

"Brez solistov, Harro?"
Knez Sc je nasmehnil, potisnil
svoj noz "a sadie in rekel:
''Pristejte tudi sopran in ba-
riton." !
Umetnik je dvignil glavo in
odvrnil: "Visokost, cello premo-
zenje bo to!''
IL sosedne sobe Sc je zacul
sum. Stara DANA je vstala in sla
tia Harro je skomignil z
rameni.
"Pa je vendar vse tako nego-
tovo in nihee ne We, ali Sc ne bo
Rozamarija Sc bolj vznen1irila. "
Tudi knez je vstal in Sci v So
sedno sobo Harro je obsedel
in Ivan Friderik tudi.
"Ivan, to je nemogoca rec" je
sepnil Harro. Moi tast je dru-
gace nenavadno oprezen gospod,
toda to pot kaze, da Sc misli re-
sno spustiti v pustolovscino. Po-
misli, toliko ljudi ma malem
Braunecku!"
mo, sal bi lahko dolocili
vstopnino, toda to se niti "a ma
pitnino ne bi bilo. Koliko ljudi
pa gre lahko v cerkev?"
"Kaksnih osem sto. In ne YER
jannem, da bi lotei knnetje in
mescani kaj placevati. se ma
misel Jim ne BIO prislo. Proved so
vajeni darov z gradu. Zdaj mi
pa povej Sc vsoto, Harro, tisto
premozenje."
"Mislim, da bo kaksnih stiri-
deset tisoc mark, Harro. Toda v
TEN primeru ne bi zapeli sar,no
nekaj zborov, &c bi ze imeli Gu-
di, ampak yes koral. Pravljicno,
kakor v sanjah, Harro, kakor IL
tisoc in enc noci! Povej mi, kje
je pokopan ia start Brauneski?"
"V cerkveni grobnici seveda...
Kje maj pa drugje pociva?"
''Pomisli, Harro, kako bo ME
mu, XII nikoii nj slisal glasu svo-
je lastne glasbe, v katero je po-
lozil YES svoj ogenj, svojo lju-
bezen in boleeino, ko DO zvene-
10 cez dive sto let njegovo ziv-
ljenjsko delo v njegov grob. Ma
bozjo pravicnost 1nislim, Har-
70, in zdi Sc mi, da DO on svoj
koral slisal. Ali ii mar YES, kaj
je mrtva, zakopana glasba?
Glasba, XII nikoli ne vstane il
svoje papirnate krste?"
"Morda. Mole najlepse slike
tudi ne vidi ziva dusa."
"Ne, Harro, tega lie ne YES. I'll
81 svojo sliko naslikal. Pred Sc
boj jo imas, vse veselje in vso
Dol urnetnika lahko uzivas z ME.
Tvoja slika je ziva. Ia ubogi
umetnik pa nj mogel nikoli svo,
je lastne slike oziveti. Svojo We
selo, solncno duso je zaprl v kr-
sto, in zdaj bo iznenada postala
Sc enkrat ziva. Vriskala bo, dvi-
gala, trgala, ma svojih krilih DO
nosila druge cloveske duse k
vecnemu. In kako lepo bi bilo,
kaksen prank "a duso bi bill,
&c bi- smela in mogla uzivati to
glasbo brez vsakega zemeljske.
ga postranskega okusa. V pre-.
prosti cerkvi, med poboznimi po'
slusalci Ljubi Harro, spoznal
sem cloveka, XII Sc ze pol leta
ukvarjam z MIN. Tako 81 je on
zamislil vse. Koncertne dvorane
poklicnimi kritiki in elegantno
gospodo ne bi naral. Skladatelj
81 je ma primer zamislil sodelo'
vanje vse fare. Najlepse je tiste
n1esto, kjer pojejo farani stare
znano cerkveno pesen in Sc Gu
lie mad njo prelepi glas prve pew
ke. Skladatelj zahteva, da mora
biti njen glas mocnejsi 'od orkes
ira, orgel, faranov in zbora..." !"
Knez Sc je dotaknil njegovih
ralnen. Nista ga !opakila, ko je
spet stopil Y sobo Incl je !
rplEah pravkar popisan podol
gast kos papirja. veliko steyile
ie bilo ma MEM i1apisai1o.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-08-20

INVESTING . ysue each year judged
against courage l. knight Weathcrford, l24h
Cavalry Reg But h helps supply fighters with
weapons defended Jap positions the Burma Ii
knight rb1Bh Jungle ad secured their
Rconnotering the Horseshoe formation of
ceaIed Jap grenade destroying
A nnfnd vkre projected until he n medal lnor
wal awarded II pohunously d 7,essyy psssmss,
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1945-12-01
Bet1Ueen You
And Ne
By BORIS SINCLAIR
Copyright, 1945, Jewish
Telegraphic Agency, Inc.
NOTE:

WASHINGTON NOTE:
Those advocating nOn-cOOpera-
ton with the AngIO-American in
quiry commission on Palestine
have been strengthened by Pres
ident Truman's announced oppOsi-
ton to the establishment of Pal
estine as Jewish State It
is felt that in making public his
views at the present time, the
President prejudged the findings
of the commission before it was
even set up ;. Much talk is also
heard in Washington concerning
the fact that British Ambassador
Lord Halifax found it necessary
to be present at Truman's con-
verSatiOn with DIR. Chain Weiz-
mann 1t is obvious that his
presence influenced the cOnversa-
ton And the question is
asked whether it was tactful of
Lord Halifax to be present dur
ing the Truman eizmann talk
s. Even a less seasoned diplomat
than Lord Halifax should have
thought twice before arranging to
participate in such a conference
Lord Halifax's presence il
looked up in various circles as a
sort of censorship on the part Of
the British to prevent DIR. Weiz-
mann from having real heart-tO-
heart discussion with the PreSi-
dent In the light Of Lord
Halifax's escOrting DIR. Weizmanr
| to the White House, it Seems
doubtful whether the latter's Wis.
! it to President Truman served an!
real purpose 80.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1945-12-01
RUSSIAN ECHOES:

Very few know that the coat
Of-arms Of Georgia - mountain
GUS Caucasian homeland of JOS
eph Stain - displays sling and
a harp This is because GeOr-
gia's King David III (1OS9) traced
his descent to David the King of
Judea This rare piece of in
formation can be found in "A Pic
ture History of Russia" a re-
markabIe volume just published
by Crown Publishers The
editor of this volume, John
Stuart Martin, formerly manag-
ing editor of Time magazine, left
no single fact of major import
ance in Russian history unknown
:. And all these facts can be
learned by gIancing through the
200 illustrations telling the story
of Russia in pictures from its pre-
historic days up to We Day
It is a tremendous job, competent
Nv done with the assistance of a
staff of experts on Russian his
tory From this volume, we
also learn the little-knOwn fact
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1945-12-01

that Peter the Great (1672-1725),
who mOdernized Russia, had great
respect for Jews and bestowed the
title of baron upon a Jew named
ShafirOv, the first Jew to be made
a member of the nobility i
While looking with contempt up
on the BOyars, the rich class, Pc
ter was lenient towards the Jews,
whom he considered a good COM
mercial element useful to the
country Among the repro
auctions in the book, is one show
ing Peter cordially receiving a
Jewish delegation The vol
ume relates how the first pOgrOmS
on Jews started under Alexand-
err III in Odessa and Kiev It
attributes them to- Prof. Con-
stantine PObedOnOstzev, tutor of
Alexander iii who taught him to
prosecute BaptiStS and Jews {.
Needless to say, the volume deals
also with Nazi pOgrOms in Rus
STA and the Ukraine during the
occupation Pages showing the
gruesOme pictures of Jews hang
ed, tortured, forced to dig their
own graves, packed in gas cham
bers, can be found in this book
|. These photos are all anthem
tic and were taken from German
war prisoners The book also
tells how in the eighth century
the Khazars ruled South Russia
fought with the Arabs and Pers-
ianS, and adopted Judaism as their
religion Later, in the 10th
century, Vladimir I, a thorough
going heather, investigated re-
IigiOnS for the purpose of accept
ing one He passed up Judaism
because Jews could eat no pork
and had to wander homeless "fOl
their sins" It was he WhC
baptized Russia in the Greek Or
thOdOx Church which he final!
selected.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-22
Christmas Customs Of World
 Accumulation
By ELIZABETH BOYKIN

With internationalism the hope and prayer of all of us, whatever our political faith, it is particularly stirring to think of the interna- tionalism of our Christmas. It is not only an international celebra- tion but the midwinter holiday is one that man has commemorated since long before the Christian era almost as far back as we can trace his story
 At first the midwinter holiday was celebration of joy that the gathering darkening of the days had stopped and that the days were growing lighter and longer again. Early man had a terrible fear that there might come time when there was no light left on earth.
 The Christian era likewise was ushered in with a symbolism of light. Let them fix to the door posts celebration Oi ChrlStS s birthday was set at this midwinter time in the fourth century AID.
 But the church regarded as heather the use of lights and ever greens to decorate for Christmas festivities. A vigorous effort was made to suppress their use and writes Let the heather kindle lamps-they who have no light. Let them fix the door posts laurel branches. to be burned, but thou, oh, Christian, art a light in the world. a tree that is evergreen. Make not pagan temple of thy own house door.
 But the love of man for light and fer ovCrgreens. even to symbol
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-22
p0TTED YULE TREES
 CAN BE USED FOR
 MANY MORE YEARS

The record of using the same Christmas tree for the last five holiday seasons is held by Mrs H. R. Yount of Brunswick county in North Carolina.
 Mrs. Yount planted small cedar by her farm house and the first Christmas it was about IS inches high. She placed it in pot and used it as a table tree with ap- propriate decorations.
 After the first Christmas, sle re- planted the small tree by the house, then dug it up again and placed It in a bucket on table for its second holiday season.
 Again it was replanted and the third year it took its place on the floor with the children adding the necessary decorations. It was very carefully treated and again reset by the house. For the last two years it has been used as an out side Christmas tree to carry all the lights and decorations.
 Mrs. Yount and the other mem bers of the family have made spe- cial' preparations for decorating the traditional Christmas tree again this year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-22

number of holiday letters that he could not find time to answer them all. As a means of solving this problem, he called in Horsley and asked him to design an appropriate card.
 Horsley's first Christmas card de- picted a Victorian English family enjoying the holiday. Except for the profusion of detail, the card is like many of the modern greetings. The traditional "A Merry Christmas ard a Happy New Year was in scribed on the card. with blank spaces for filling in the name of the sender and the recipient.
 From this beginning century ago. the custom of sending Christ mas cards has spread across the ocean to the United States where it has become a traditional part of the holiday observance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-22
' |Z1Z'i;;''';||z'! z
 IgI

l. The national Christmas tree of America is located in (a) Indiana, (b) New York. Co Cali 0 fornia, (d) Texas.
 2. The poinsettia plant owes its name to (a) Stanley Coulter, (b) Howard E. Enders. Co James Madi- son, (d) Joel Rob- erts Poinsett.
 3. Mothers in America are over whelmingly agreed that they (a) should, (b) should not teach their children to believe in Santa Claus.
 4. The nations Christmas tree was dedicated on Christmas day ta) 1913, tb) 1925. Co 1895, (d) lo.a
 7. If the sun shines through the apple tree on Christmas day, there will be (a) good, (b) medium, (c) bad crops the following year.
 6. A warm Christmas gives (a) NOi0t NY "diiAB NY hot, (d) cool Easter.
 ]. There are (a) 4, (b) 100, Gel s50, (d) 800 varieties of mistIetoe grown in the various parts of the world.
 8. The mistletoe is the state fiow- CT of (a) Florida. Cb) Delaware. Co Oklahoma, (d) ' Mississippi.
 g. New England mistletoe is so small that botanists overlooked it until ta) 1776 (b) 1871, 0 Co 1900 tdl 1930
 10. Rings of n1isuetce were wora around the neck to prevent sickness in ta) Denmark, Cb) France, T Gel Spain, (d) Sweden ANSWERS:
 l. Gel California.
 3. td) Joel Roberts Poinsett.
 5. fa) Should.
 1. eb) 1925
 5. ta) Good.
 6. (a) Cold.
 2. td) 80o
 6. (c) Oklahoma.
 g. (b) 1871.
 10. td) Sweden.
 Rating-90-l00, genius; So-90, ex. eellent; 7o-80. good; SOTO. fair; less taan 50, you be the judge. Z Each correct answer counts . score of 10 points. Correct your own answers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-22

designed ana dlS- tributed. T h i S pioneer greeting was the creation of w. c. DobSon, a noted British artist, who was said to be a fa- vorite of Queen Victoria. Dobson, according to tra- dition, made cop ieS of his card and sent them to friends in Lon don a n d else where in t h e British Isles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-22
CHRISTMAS HAGGIS

Haggis is a dish commonly made in a sheep's maw or stomach, of it's lungs. heart and liver, mixed with suet, onions, salt and pepper. It can be made of oatmeal mixed with suet. onions and spices, without animal good.
 While it has not become extreme ly popular in America, calves are often substituted for sheep The mixture is placed in the stomach and then boiled
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-22

The custom established by Dob son found numerous devotees. Tn l846, an English nobleman, Sir Henry Cole, commissioned an artist John Calcott Horsley, to design a Christmas card for him
 According to one story, Sir Henry Cole had received such a large
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-22

gaily on the Christmas tree.
 Before stIinging on the tree, shells may be cclored all the hues of the rainbow, as at Easter time. Or designs in pencil on the shell may be made in the form of scrolls, leaves or figures. The designs may be filled in with colors, outlined with black crayons. Christmas seals pasted on white eggshells will be bright and shiny Colored confetti dots can likewise be used on the eggs.
 Peanut dolls to hang on the tree can be made by stringing suitable sizes together ard tying the cord tightly to keep them jn shape. They can be painted gold or silver or any other color that will liven the tree and give the little folks a part in the decorative scheme.
 A half dozen star Santas swing ing from the tree will add interest. Make some five-pointed stars from heavy paper. Paste a Santa head onto the top point and design white mittens on the next two, dAw a belt and it's done Run a string through Santas hat and tic 10 9 branch
 Small green squashes painted with shellac or varnish so they will retain their freshness can be either tied to the tree or arranged around the base.
 Pine cones tied with ribbons and perhaps a bell painted white oI silver for make-believe frost are perfect for suspending from the tree.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-22

Lombardians also preserved pieces of the Yule log. These are placed in the fires which protect the silk worms. and are believed to ward off disease which might beset the insects.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-22
MAKE YOUR 0W N YULETlDE WREATHS;; IT'S FUN FOR ALL

Colorful homemade decorations that lend gaiety to the Christmas tree and help out any lack of store trinmines can be made from such commonplace things as egg shells, peanuts. pine cones, squashes and colored paper.
 Eggshell trinkets offer Q variety of decorative possibilities. The shells
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-22

ize his new faith, persisted and during early American times, ef- forts to suppress the idea were still being made.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-22

can be salyaged from family bak- ing days by run
 ming 8 alarming nee de tllrcugh h the shell at both ends ant blow ing out the con- tents. If -neces- sary the holea can be enlarged SO that a bri gllt-
 colorad string with a knCt in the end can be ,.,-,, 41,rotiol, fl1fE ege. so that il may be strung
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-22
CHRISTMAS CARD
 E CENTURY OLD

The centennial of the Christmas card is being observed this year.
 It was in 1845-just 100 years ago that the first Christmas card was
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-13
Bowel Cleaning Power
OF Inner-Aid Medicine

One man recently took INNER
AID three days and said after
ward that he never would have
believed his body contained so
much filthy substance. He says his
stomach, intestines, bowels and
whole system were so thoroughly
cleansed that his constant head
aches came to an end, several PIN
ply skin eruptions on his face dried
up overnight, and even the rheu-
matte pains in his knee disappear
ed. At present he is an altogether
different man., feeling fine in
every way.
INNER-AID contains u Great
Herbs; they cleanse bowels, clear
gas from stomach, act on sluggish
liver and kidneys. Miserable peo-
pie soon feel different all over. So
don't 60 on suffering! Get INNER
AID. Sold by ALI Drug Stores here
in Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-13
POUND WITNESSES
NOW AT CAPITAL

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10 @ -
Seven Italians who may testify IN
the treason trial of Ezra Pound,
American poet who allegedly broad
cast for the Axis during the war,
arrived here today.
The group, flown from Italy, will
be questioned by Justice Depart
ment attorneys. Later they will
appear before a District OF Co
lumbia Federal grand jury.
Justice Department officials said
the grand jury would be asked to
re-indict Pound for treason. The
original indictment returned in
1943 was based on broadcast re-
cordings by the Federal Commu-
nications Commission and on FBl
investigations.
The new indictment would be
based on testimony by the Italian
witnesses who claim to have seen
Pound broadcast from Axis Rome.
A department spokesman said the
treason law requires at least two
witnesses to each overt act.
SIT may be 10 days to three
weeks before the case can be pre-
scented to grand jury" the spokes-
man said. "It all depends on the
length of time the interviews take
and when the grand jury will be
available to hear the witnesses. "
The Justice Department said they
were former employees of the Ital-
ian Ministry of Popular Culture.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-13
OVER THE NETWORKS
Tuesday NOVEMBER u

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER Is
Eastern Standard Time PM. Subtract
One Hour for est, 2 Hours for MIST.
in programs as listed are due
to corrections by networks made
too late to incorporate.
5:45-Front Page Farrell Serial - nbc
Sparrow and The Hawk, Serial chs
Tennessee Jed, Drama Skit - abc-east
Hop Harrigan in Repeat other abe
Tom Mix, Serial Series - mbs-basic
6:O0-News Report for Is Minis. - nbc
Quincy Howe and News Period - chs
Walter Herman and News - abc-east
Repeat From Dick Tracy - abc-west
Howe's Answers, Repeat mbs-west
6:15-Echoes of Tropics; Sports - nbc
Edwin c. Hill and Commentary - chs
Repeat From Dick Tracy - apc-west
Repeat Superman's Serial mbs-West
6 :30-Evelyn Pasen with Orches. chs
Jack Armstrong in Repeat - abc-west
Repeat OF Capt. Midnight - mbs-west
6:45-Lowen Thomas & Newscast - nbc
Charlie CHAINS Adventure - abc-basic
Tennessee Jed in Repeat - abc-west
Tom Mix Serials Repeat mbs-west
7:00-Radio' Supper Club nbc-basic
Fifteen Min. Sponsored Series - chs
News Commentary & Overseas - abe
Fulton Lewis, Jr. & Comment mbs
7:15-News & Comment of WORLDWIDE
4GllOI JAIN 0llllIu olllSS d." CUS-Ddo4S
The Vic and SADIE Sketch other chs
Raymond Swing and Comment - abe
Dancing Music for Is Minutes mbs
7:30-His Honor, Barber nbc-basic
American Melodies Song Orch - chs
County Fair, Peter Donald, NC. - abe
Arthur Hale in Comment mbs-east
7:45-Kaltenborn Comment nbc-West
Inside of Sports, Bill Brandt mbs
8:00-Cornelia Otis Skinner Show-nbc
'fRip Town > NawSDaper Drama-chS
Lum and Abner Comedy Skit abe
Leave 1t to Mike, a Comedy mbs
8:15-Radie Harris on Hollywood abe
8:30-A Date With Judy, Drama nbc
Theater of Romance, Dramatic - chs
Alan Young's Comedy Program abe
Adventures of Falcon, Drama mbs
8:55-Five Minutes News Period chs
9:00-Amos and Andy's Sketch nbc
Inner Sanctum & Its Mysteries chs
Gabriel Heater and Commensurate
9:15-Real Life Stories. Drama mbs
9:30-Fibber McGee-Molly Time nbc
This Is My Best, Drama Show chs
The Doctors Talk; Commentary abe
American Forum, Guest Panel - mbs
9:55-Five Minutes News Show abe
10:00-Bob Hopes Comedy Show nbc
Russell Bennett Concert & Song - chs
Josef Stopak Concert Orchestra abe
10:15-Reporting From Overseas mbs
-Hildegarde with her Show noc
Congress Speaks for Is Minis. - chs
To Be Announced go Mins.) - abe
Better Half, Mr.. and Mrs. Quiz = mbs
10 :45-Behind the Scenes at CHS chs
11:00-News for Is Minutes - nbc-basic
The Supper Club Report-nbc-west
News. Variety, Dance h. - chs & abe
News, Dance Band Shows h. - mbs
11:l5-Variety and News to am. - nbc