davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-09-14
Report of Joseph M. Rourke, Sec.-Treas
 of the Connecticut Federation of Lub0r

In submitting this report the 6fst convention of the Connecticut Federation of Labor happy to report that the road to of prosperity We have my opinion passed through of the most important periods the history of the American labor movement
 During the first six months of 1946 the reactionary forces of industry did everything in their power to smash the labor in this great country of Millions and made great sacrifices in order to pre- the right to strike and to bargain collectively The strong support from Congress that ready to thrust
 knife into the back of organized labor It really looked gloomy for while when of abors best friends in Congress, through panic, deserted momentary.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-09-14

Most of the present members of Congress, in my opinion, should hang their heads in shame. They emasculated the O. P. A., they passed the vicious anti-labor Case bill, they refused to improve our social security laws, they refused to consider seriously the all iIn- portant Wagner-Murray-Dingle Public Health bill, they refused to house our veterans and our war workers and their families by shelving the Wagner -Ellender Taft Housing bill, they refused to pass the Minimum Wage Law of 65 cents an hour, they refused to face the F. E. P. c. issue, but they voted themselves a 5000 year raise and set up a pension plan for them selves under which some may be retired at the age of 62 after serv- ing six year in Congress.
 If ever we had a Congress that encouraged the fall of our system of government the recent Congress was it.
 The anti-labor attitude of the TaIbots, TaftS, Harts, Bilbos, Ran kins. ByrdS, Coxes, WherryS and
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-09-14
FINANCES

The Financial report of the Fed eration as submitted by the audi tors will show that our diSburSe- ments are greater than our income. but this was to be expected.
 (Continn<d on Page T<n)
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-09-14
OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE CONNECTICUT FEDERATION
 OF LABOR

At the Executive Board meeting held in April, the President of the Connecticut Federation of LaboHs Timothy M. Collins, appointed Thomas Yoczik, Benjamin Peck and myself as a committee of three to look into the possibility of publish ing a weekly newspaper. We have given this matter considerable thought and attention, and although this report is not final and we exc pect to have another meeting in the near future, 1t is our opinion thas the expense involved in order to publish paper would be excess Sive at this time.
 I think the study should be cOn~ tinued. Meanwhile we should cOn~ tinue to publish our monthly bul~ letin regularly and make it as at. tractive as possible.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-09-14

issues and anti-labor legislation be- fore Congress.
 There is 8 definite place in the Connecticut Federation of Labor for a public relations department and sincerely hope that the con" vention will vote to continue this good work.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-27

Mr.. Jessie shannon. became q new msm.
bsT % the Conference Branch Missionary
Society Rev, and Mrs. Henderson, Re,ldiek
made their report ~ Conference Evangelist
number 81 g. Peter members were pres.
ent during the weekend, Mrs, LOuFalnS
Chivers and Mr.. Emma Simma, sang two
solos which were gnjOyed BY the Conference
The members arc urged To be present. Sun
day september 70, to greet our Presiding
Elder. The Rev. W. y. Guy, D.D. Sunday
Is our nrst quarterly meeting. DR. W. v
Guy, will preach at lG'4b am, and 80
pm, The Communion sermon At pm.
BY The Rev. Edward u. Thomas. pastor Of
st. jams, Minneapolis
September ~ October &. will b. OBJ
served ~ Religions Educational Week. Mr..
Wreaths Maxwell, director religious edu-
cation IN 81. Peter A.ME. church, u plan.
ming the program for Sunday. October q.
The msnhhsru and frlsnds are requested 10
attend all services 81 the day. and encour.
are the youth u the church and community
WaymaR A.M.E. Church Notes. Rev. and
Mrs. J.. y, Ashford and s0n returned home
Saturday. September a, from the North
western Annual Conference held In Cedar
Rapids, Ia. Before returning home, they
mutnrei Ia Gary, Indiana. where they were
visitors At tho Chicago Conference en-
TOtIts home they Visited relatives IN Chicago
and haywood, H. Rev. Ashford II enter
Inc into his third year ~ pastor of Way
man, SUNDAY. Rev. Ashford expressed thanks
and appreciation To ali ~ those who had
hslp"d him 10 make = ruund report at the
Annual Conference he spoke from the
subjrCt We Are Living Stonea," The mes
sage Wus wsll-recsiyed by these present.
Sunday, September ~, Rev. Ashford will
preach from the subject let Your Light
Shine Before Men"
Monday evening. September 40, will he
Church Conference, All members are urged
Va hs present Tor the election Of officers.
Choir reheaTsal every Wednesday even
tRH, sunday School will FeUpeR again Sun
DAY ~ 10 90 a,m, Church Reporter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-27

Organic Matter
Organic matter can Be ADDED 10
the soil By blowing under legVmss
and reniduea Of other crops.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-27
IN MRMnRIAM

In msmogy u Walter ! Smith WIN died
90 Oct 4. iptk.
Ono rear hes passed aiHee that sod day
when one We loved was called away
God t0ok him n was Hia will
Aants v. Smith, wife
kathsgihs Foster. m0thsr
CUgnalia Burma, alalag
Jausphins puIlsua, Sister
burt Rmith, hguahag
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-27
SOuthernaireS
To Present Best
In Song Styles

When the Southernaires come to
St. Paul on Sunday afternoon, 0c-
tober 13, at $3.50 p. m, at St. Paul
Municipal Auditorium theater sec
ton. local concert goers will be
privileged to hear q group that is
ranked among the greatest vocal
ensembles heard today over the
radio or on the concert stage.
With nearly two thousand songs
in their repertoire, their programs
are full Of variety. Their repertoire
covers three centuries of Negro
music, including African chants,
spirituals, slave songs, popular
Negro songs Of contemporary time.
They are also able interpreters Of
other kinds Of vocal music. present
ing classics and ballads as effective
ly as they do songs Of their own
race.
First winning widespread popu-
larity through their broadcast over
the networks Of the National
Broadcasting Company, the South
ernaires finally responded to urgent
demands that they make personal
appearances on the concert stage.
Here their success has matched that
which they won on the radio. Their
broadcast is now heard over the
coast to coast facilities Of the Blue
Network every Sunday morning at
1890 EWT.
Their personnel includes William
EdmOnson, basso; Ray Yeates.
tenor, Jay Stone Toney, baritone;
Lowell Peters, second tenor, and
Spencer Odom, accompanist and ar
ranger.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-27

Page Minneapolis Spokesman
Friday, September 81, 1916
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-27

nhso. OIhA o1OhEo
while directly under the influence
Of beverage alcohol or during the
period known as the stage Of com,
ing OUT"
Mrs. Whyte, who is national di.
rector of Negro work for the
WCTU, spoke Sunday at the ZiOr
Baptist Church, Of which the Rev
II. W. Bolts Is the pastor.
Stresses Contacts
Mrs. Ora Brown Stokes Of Evans,
ton, Illinois, and Richmond, Vir
ginia. who Is field secretary
spoke to the convention on I'm
pOTtant Outside Contacts" on Sat
urday. She gave a list Of variOu,
Negro church and civic orRaniza,
tons which had passed resolution.
in support Of the work of thG
WCTU, organized by Frances f
Willard in 1874. The list includes
Hampton Ministers Conference lin.
terdenominationaD, Bishops Coun.
ell Of the African Methodist Episco-
pal Church, Sunday School Depart.
ment of A.M.E. Church, Home and
Foreign Mission Board of the
A.M.E. Church, the Methodist
Church, National Baptist Sunday
School Congress, National Baptist
Convention, u. s. A., Seventh Day
Adventist Church, College and Uni
yersity presidents of Negro schools,
National Jeannes Fund Teachers.
and many other organizations and
groups.
Mrs. Stokes, who Is lawyer and
the parliamentaTian Of the National
Council Of Negro Women. listed
among her inter-rAcial contacts her
work with the Minnesota Council
Of Church Women, the inter-racial
department Of the Christian Church
in Oklahoma, and the Inter-racial
Ministerial Alliance Of Richmond,
Va. Mrs. Stokes states that the
Rev. +. C. Smith, pastor Of the
EbeneZer Baptist Church, Rich
mond. a Negro. is the president Of
the Alliance.
Mrs. Stokes was the speaker Sun
day morning at the St. feter
A.M.E. Church, Of which the Rev.
II. c. Boyd is the pastor. An adult
unit and two youth groups for the
WCTU were organized in that
church, and a generous Offering
given for the work. Mrs. II. {.
Boyd will direct the work in the st.
Peter Church.
Mrs, Georgia Hamlette Of CIeve-
land, and one Of the representatives
Of the work in that state, spoke
at the Camphor Memorial Metho-
dist Church, st. Paul, on Sunday.
Rev. Clarence T. X. Nelson, pastor
of the Camphor Church, attended
the Tuesday morning session and
was presented to the convention
for remarks. Mrs. Hamlette is a
member Of the Cory Methodist
Church. Cleveland. and an out.
standing laywomRn Of that de-
Kentucky Reports Gains
Mrs. Elizabeth FOuse of Licking
ton, Kentucky, was one Of the |
speakers on the Friday night pro-
gram. Mrs. Fouse, who is the
widow Of the late Prof. W. II.
Fouse, IL president Of the Negro
WCTU state organization. Her u
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-27

state organization was one of the
twenty-One reporting net gains dur
ing the past year at the Friday
night session. She spoke Sunday
morning at the Bethesda Baptist
Church. The members Of the
church responded by raising $500
to make their pastor. Rev. A. J..
Martin, a life member Of the
WCTU.
Mrs. Whyte, Mrs. Stokes and
Mrs. Fouse were guests at the
Harrington Hotel, and Mrs. Ham
lette resided with a lifelong friend,
Mrs. A. w. Frazier, 639 W. Central
Avenue, st. Paul.
One Of the active local partici-
pants Of the convention was Mrs.
Mamie BuTrell, president Of the
Minnesota Baptist, WOman's Con-
vention and q state director Of the
National WCTU.
Mrs. Stokes told the convention
on Tuesday that q missionary from
Liberia had asked that total
abstinence be taught in America be-
cause many Of the Americans going
to Liberia, have been drinking to
such excuses, that their conduct
is defeating the work Of Christian
missions there.
HAMPTON INSTITUTE BEGINS
NEW SCHOLARSHIP PROGRAM
HAMPTON INSTITUTE, Va
The nearly six dozen students who
hold scholarship awards at Hamp-
ton Institute this fall were gathered
by a new process Of scholarship Sc
lection for the college, which is cal
culated TO attract top-ranking high
school graduates from a dozen
states.
ViSitoFs to the 81. Pad oHIesI Mr.. and
MrN- W. VI. Taylor. 1855 st. Anthony Mrs
Carrie slest, 752 lglehAFt Mn. Robert
smith. Dayton's Bluff Sta. RI. 4: Rober
". Williams, Manhattan. KAns. Jack q
Allison. Sss lElehart james l.. Cleary.
so 81. Anthony Ave. Mrs. Tillie DanicIs.
81 Paul, MINI Mrs. LeomR Leonard
Guthrie, Okla.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-27
Many Church, Civic Groups Adopting
New Measures Against Drunkenness
Woman Attorney Tells WCTU

Speaking at the Saturday after
noon session Of the 72nd annual
meeting Of the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union, which met at
the Westminster Presbyterian
Church, Minneapolis, September
1924, Mrs. Violet Hin Whyte,
polieewoman, Of Baltimore, de-
elared that, Il can truthfully say
that the majority Of crimes I have
Investigated in my eight years as
a pOlieewoman, have been COM
mitted by men and women either
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-27

puft made by the church ~ Cedar Rapid
Iowa. Waa equal to any report made IN thu
annual conference. 81. Peter church ~.
ported the largest number ~ souls saved
and added 20 the Church, and also tho
largest amount ~ money for all mission.
AIRY purposes, Mr., james L. Lewis repre-
scented the church ~ delegate, and Mrs..
MSttie BOYD represented the Women Mis-.
siopAry Society Mn Mattie Boyd was
elsctsd = delegate Ia tho quRdTennial mis-
sionary convention 10 be- held Al Jackson
Vile, PA, In August 1917. Mrs. Lillian
Parkinson, evangelist, made . good report.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-27
Chothom Bobby
Urbon League
Contest Queen

Little Evelyn Chatham, dauRh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Chat
ham, 280s Tenth Ave. So, Is the
first prize winner In the fourth an.
nual baby contest sponsored by the
women's auxiliary Of the Mime
apoliA Urban League, u was an
nounced this week. The contest,
originally scheduled for June 7 At
Phyllis Wheatley, was called on
because Of the polio epidemic.
Second prize winner was Natalie
Carol Marshall, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Donald Marshall, $3.50
Fourth Ave. 3d., and third prize
winner was Raehele Taylor, dauRh-
ter Of Mrs. Barbara Taylor, 1918
Sixth Sc. So.
The first prize Of 5000 went 70
little Miss Chatham for turning In
$4,000 10 head the contest. Second
prize Of $500 went TO Natalie
Carol Marshall when her total for
the contest passed the $500, and
little Rachele received the third
prize Of $500 for turning In over
5000 In contest money. All re-
naming contestants received as
prizes ton per cent Of the money
they turned In.
Proceeda Of the contest go 10 the
auxiliary scholarship fund used TO
aid In the education Of deserving
Minneapolis students. Mary Crsn.
shaw, 1911 26th Ave. So. received
n scholarship Of 800 for the 1916
scholarship.
Mrs. Helen Smith IL president Of
the Auxiliary, and Mrs. Lucille Me-
Adams IL co-chairmRn Of the COP
test.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-27

Minneapolis hiTthday aFrstinGaI sept ~
Mrs N. }, Hunter. aSsp Fourth Ave So
Oct, Leonard CowGn, 600 LyRdals Ave
No, Mrs. blanche Cooper 10A seventh 81
No. Oct. Margaret LOckett, 2s3S sisI
Ave- So Frvd Frazier, 2sOs 10th Ave Sa
OTyills l., Drake. $500 Firth Ave So Oct
. Marcus ". Jackson. 1897 v, FrAnklin
Alex Jones, a9Oh Clinton Ave, ~. Oct =
Jacob QuartsTmRn. 1901 Bryant Ave. No
tuvrnla Muaitord, liip Emerson Ave. No.
Oct, Theodore Woodland li0a LyndaIr
Ave, No, Mrs, r. ", Lee. lAsO Hlawatha
Oct 81 tsWH nrestiaaai Oct PVT.
Early Johnson, ~, knox, Ky Oct. g.
Miss Caroline Watson. Birmingham. Ala,
Oct wesley Burrsli. Anksny, Iowa.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-11

CLEVELAND-AP-A new cleo
trio light, the fame OF which is
smaller than the point OF a pin,
but several times brighter than a
tungsten filament, was announced
to the Optical Society OF America
here Saturday. This lamp was a
secret war invention. The war
uses are mostly still secret, but
the peacetime applications permit
things formerly considered impos-
sible with any kind of lamp.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-11

the great electrical plant on ths
edge Of town, busy producing vital
war gear. Bombers might come, but
more likely - there were secret
methods that could damage, even
destroy the nation. For some time
she had received and read spy ex-
pose books. The sender was anon
ymous -. Someone wished Eleonqre
to study the underground threat;
but whoi
She had fondly fancied that II
might be William Steubsn, friend
Of Arthur. No reason, except that
she wished him To be aware Of her.
He had seemed 10 be when he Wis
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-11

tied them last September. Very
much aware But William must
have shaken of whatever charm she
may have had for him. No word
since except that polite note Of
thanks. She had asked Art on one
Of his leaves, whats become of
BiIlf Did he join up :"
Haven't heard
~Nah, not that tonnatols an
svered Eben, looking up from play
ing with Roof, the police dog. "Stin
in civilian clothes. Cut me dead in
O restaurant last month. l spoke
and he gave me the CLASSY eye"
Eleonore took the chance Of be-
trsying her interest 10 the family
heckhng. "was he with q girl!"
"Nc. He was with two mugs. He
isn't near-sighted and ! was at the
next table"
Art commented ~Darn funny
that isn't kks Bin."
Eleoucrs's musing was inteyrupt-'
cd when trim Leo Roland from the
bank entered with q dark, we'll
dressed, distinguished booking man
Of forty, 10 whom be began to sx-
plain the Center.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-11
Fire in the Oar k

we get the air raid signal from
the coast cities. II comes TO q secret
room and is immediately telephoned
here. A signal is rung to all the
heads of operations such as police,
fire, water, gas, ambulance, Red
Cross. They are in these chairs be-
fore their phones in less than ten
minutes, then send out crews 70 help
in the danger area" Leo explained
the charts and maps on the wall.
ave have had some practice raids
that were beauts. Everything went
without q hitch"
"It's the best set-up I've SEEN,
said the dark man spprovingly. His
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-11
MUGS McGINNIS
CHAPTER ONE

"HE Regional Telephone In the
Air Defense Report Center
l. pealed sharply. IL rang about
every four hours for checking, but
the routine call had come in few
minutes before. Eleonore Law
renee, new on duty. took down the
receiver, saying, "Sweetsburg Re
port Center" She repeated 1t three
times, then looked worriedly toward
her companion on volunteer duty.
~No one snswers-ttiink it's .
raid?"
The older woman, Mrs Syivntn,
decided briskly: 'I1l call the chief
air raid warden. This never hap
lpened before" ;" and dialed number.
Relief oozed visibly from her during
khe conversation "Just q blunder-
ing new girl who unlocked the Re-
,rional phone by mistake" abe
explained, after hanging up.
Eleonore, a small girl with chest
nut hair and eyes the blue Of wood
violets, smiled; q dimple vhirl-
pooled In one cheek. my heart was
an my mouth" she eonfessed-snd
hers was q nice mouth She said
SLOWLY a moment later, Although
I'm not so afraid Of raids as | am
Of"
"Whatf"
"other things. Spies, saboteurs.T
Mrs. Sylvan shrugged, Maybe,
as she made doodles on the pad be-
fore her. Then she remarked, "You
said your name is Lawrence1 Don't
believe know the family. Moved
10 town recently 7"
Merriment rippled over Eieo-
more's face like 4 wave. In Sweets
burg, You were new IL your fore
bears hadn't chased out the Indians.
We've lived here q mere fifteen
yesrs-not long. Out on November
Road near the mountain
Mrs. Sylvan nodded, smiling i
Anow-that brown house below the
wolfe estate. Lots Of children"
Mostly grown up now. Nrt
would be on an airplane Garner
when he finished training; Eben,
Dust 21, was with the artillery on
Long Island. Strings seemed 10
tighten around her hearty
Mrs. Sylvan hinted, "odd fve
never seen you around town ! have
a daughter about your age-she's
never spoken Of you"
That's because I've been away.
lately I did art work for IN ad-
,vertising firm in New York :. but
father died last August i was
needed, 80 I came back.
Her companion made . regrehul
~a-ah" sound as q requiem silence
for Mr.. Lawrence which lasted
about fifteen seconds. Then she
asked, "And ths Wolfe house Is stu
~aeantf"
-StlIl boarded up
"a pity shout those beautafth e.
lmtes around here going 10 ruin!
Peopis have Died or moved away.
Eiconore booked down the long ta-
BE with some twenty telephones,
each with the name Of the opera
ton hung over the mouthpieee.
8ouss feared q raid directed toward
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-11
Check Bulbs Now for Storage Decay

Then cover the wound with q
busting Of sulphur.
Also illustrated, is the kind Of
a gladiolus bulb to discard from
those in storage. Note the spotty
LESSONS. either brown or black In
color, which indicate that the
bulb has dry rot hard rot or
scab. These diseases win cause
the bulb to rot with consequent
loss Of bloom
II you plant infected corms
there Ii danger Of injecting the
soil and spreading the disease to
the clean paintings.
1t is safest to plant gladiolus
bulbs In q new location each year.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-11

NOW IS THE time to give
dahlia tubers, gladiolus corms or
any other bulbs or roots In stor-
age a heath inspection" to see
IL there is evidence OF decay or
mildew.
Excessive dampness and cold
often causes tubers or bulbs to
decay. A checkup at this time
will prevent its spread:
II the dahlla tuber or any other
bulb shows a soft spot, cut away
the decaying portion with sharp
knife. as illustrated In the accom-
panying Garden-Graph-
Be sure to cut back TO q hard,
clean part of the tuber or bulb.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-11

wASHINGToN-AP-Big, scrap
py Ed Pauley wouldn't say yes"
and he wouldn't say "no"-but he
left the way open for with
drawal OF his nomination to be
under Secretary of the Navy. AS
hearings on the appointment head
ed for a sixth week, Senate Nav
al Committee member who declined
to be quoted by name said the
withdrawal may come next week
after an expected conference be-
tween the nominee and President
Truman.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-11

Mukden. A source close to Gen
eral Marshall, special U. S. envoy
to China, said that an invitation
TO the Russian commander to ap.
point Soviet representatives on
truce teams for Manchuria might
overcome opposition to American
entry.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-11

ToKYo-INs-Maj. Gen. William
C. Chase rode the ceremonial white
horse OF Pearl Harbor Premier"
Hideki TOTO down the streets Of
Tokyo Saturday in the largest mill.
tary review In Japan since the occu-
patton began.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-11

SHANGHAI-AP - The posi-.
pillty OF an overture TO the Russian
in Manchuria the int.
srests of permitting American mill
tary officers TO enter that area was
mentioned Saturday amid uncon-
irmed reports OF a large scale So,
Wet troop withdrawal north from
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-11

There is only about six-hun-
dredths o: an ounce OF calcium in
a gallon OF sea water, but the oy-
ster builds up its heavy shell OF
calcium, and corals form whole is
lands by collecting this element.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-11

$3.50 Jus Plain Bill;
700 Supper Club;
$3.50 Date with Judy.
CBS-3:00 You're in the Act:
4:45 Red Cross Award TO Helen
Hayes;
e:15 Patti Clayton with song:
500 Big Town;
1000 Crime Photog, new time.
ABC-12 noon Club Matinee;
$500 Al Pearce Gang;
1880 Time for Women:
$3.50 Doctors Talk II Over;
1888 Frankie Garlic Band.
MBS-12:15 Morton Downey's
Song;
1:45 John J. Anthony;
400 Erskine Johnson on Movies;
7:15 Korn Kobbiers;
1880 Better Half Quiz.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-11

Tonight
NBC-S:o0 Edward G. Robinson. in
THE Doctor;
$50 Howard Barlow Concert;
300 EEro Pima, Alice Davis in
voorhees, Concert;
$3.50 Information Please:
1000 Contented Concert.
CBS-7:30 (repeat 10:30) Bob
Hawk Quiz;
s:0eNox Peppers:
300 June Allyson in presenting
Lily Mars:
1880 Eileen Farrell Concert. Eu-
gene List guest.
ABC-7:S0 Lone Ranger;
$3.50 The Fat Man:
$3.50 Forever Tops;
1000 Bill Thompson's Comedy.
MBS-S:0O Bulldog Drummond:
$3.50 Sherlock Holmes;
10;15 Fight, Jimmy Doyle vs..
Artie Levine.
Tuesday
NBC-9:O0 a. m. Honeymoon in
New York:
1900 noon Words and Music:
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-11

Harvt ing tools used In the
United States as late as 1880 were
Of the same type as those used
in Biblical daYR.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-11

Britain's overseas liabilities IN
creased nearly sevenfold during
the war-from $4,000, 100000 to
s12,500,000,000.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-11

Montreal was the capital Of Cana
da from 1914 to 1S49.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-11

The first minimum wage law
was the New Zealand industrial
conciliation and arbitration act Of
1894.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-11
Pick of the Air Today

National BrosdesstIno Company
RED NETWoRK--NLW 700. WWJ
$50, WMAQ $40.
ABC NETWORK - WXYZ 1870,
WHAM 1850.
Columbia Broadeastlno Company
WJR $50. WBBM 7s0, WCKY 1880,
WFBM 1850, VICAR 1880. WBNS,
1860. WDOD 1910.
Mutual osdcastInq Company
RED NETWORK - CKLW 500,
WJRK 1890, WGN 720.