davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1946-11-22
MARRIAGE LICENSES

with radio.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Bernardo NJ Murrietta, "a, of No
gales, Arizona, to Maria Gonzalez
80, of Nogales, Sonora.
Mateo Tapia, "a, of Nogales, Ari-
zona, to Manuela Duarte, 10, of
Nogales, Sonora.
Phillip Martinez, 26, of Phoenix,
Arizona, to Mary Grijalva, 18, of
Nogales, Sonora.
Leon R. Camp, %, to Luciele
Mays, 10, both of Tucson, Arizona.
James D. Desedare, 18, of Shreve-
port, La, to Rosemary Stewart, IT,
of Tucson, Arizona.
Among tomateros back for the
winter season are Jack Hoyt and
Jack Harris.
The American Legion Auxiliary
will meet at 8 pm, today at the
Legion Hall.
E. S. Edmonson is leaving today
to attend a meeting of infantile
paralysis officials at Phoenix.
DR.. M. I. Merritt has been con-
fined to bed at his home, 1875 Smell
ter street, the past week.
Mrs. B. Spencer and daughter
Donna, and Miss Cleo Long were
visitors here Friday and Saturday
from their homes in Wilcox.
Ted Bonorand left Friday on a
weeks tour of southern California
and northern Baja California.
Joe CorraIes was here Monday
from Patagonia.
Jimmy Harrison, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. M. Harrison, was here last
week from the Roswell, NM, Mill
tary Institute.
Mrs. Claude McCutchan of Pata-
gonia was here Saturday.
George Bercich and family were
in town Saturday from San Rafael
Valley.
Lee zinsmeister was in town yes
terday from his ranch near Tomb
stone.
Judge and Mrs. Gordon Farley
motored to Tucson Wednesday.
Jack Everhart of Phoenix was a
Nogales visitor Saturday.
Mrs. Edward Bayze, ST., has re-
turned to her home, 222 Walnut
street, after being ill for several
weeks at st. Joseph's Hospital.
Miss Mary A. Shestko, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Shestko,
221 Monroe street, was home last
weekend from st. Joseph's Hospital
in Phoenix where she is nurse.
James Shestko is recovering from
an operation for appendicitis.
"HUNCHES OF THE HORSE
PLAYERS" MANY RAILBIRDS
HAVE CLEANED Upland LOST
THEIR SHIRTS BETTING ON
DREAM HORSES. DAN PARKER
OFFERS SOME CLASSIC Ex-
AMPLES IN THE AMERICAN
WEEKLY, THE MAGAZINE DIS
TRIBUTED WITH NEXT SUN
DAYS LOS ANGELES EXAMIN-
Err. (AdvO
Mrs. George Lowe (Christine
Grimm) suffered sprained back
in a fall Tuesday and is confined
to her bed at her Sonoita street
home.
Father James Webber was a vlsl-
tor in Nogales Sunday from his
home in Miami, Arizona.
KKI A
Nogales international., 1946-11-22

|
among out of town folks here Tues
day for the funeral of Mrs. Ray
Kunde Oucille Murchison).
MOVE TO ARKANSAS
Mrs. Roy Blair, formerly of Can
lille, left Saturday for Arkansas
where the Blairs have purchased a
farm.
Mrs. Dorothy Titcomb, Mrs. VIM
Simonton, Jr., and Miss Mary Kay
Titcomb motored to Tucson Wed
nesday.
A. D. Page of San Diego and son
Herbert, former residents of No.
gales, are visiting in Nogales.
Gordon Tyrrell, tomato man, and
wife, returned Saturday from Chi
cago where they spent the summer
and are residing at 341 Hudgin
street.
Buddy Diehl, who attends the
Arizona State College at Tempe,
will spend Thanksgiving at his home
here. He is a son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lou Diehl.
Mrs. Matting1y Balough and
daughter Tito are leaving Nogales
Sunday to visit in Los Angeles for
a few days.
Bill Palmer, 70, former govern
ment official for 40 years, is recov-
ering at Carmel, Calf, from two
operations. His address is 635A
RF.D) Carmel, Calf.
Robert Fleischer, county assessor,
has been i'll the past week with the
flu at his home on Perkins street.
Today will be Fathers, Sons and
Daughters Day. at the Rotary Club
meeting to be held at the usual
place; Ray Earhart, chairman.
Mrs. Grace Berk has accepted a
position in Tombstone and expects
to leave Nogales for that city in the
near future.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Pomeroy
motored to Bisbee Sunday to visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Pomeroy, Jr
G. M. Newsome, commonly known
as the Mayor of Tubac," was in
town Tuesday.
L. A. Smith was in Nogales Tues
day from his home at Amado.
Albert Whipple, Jr., left Nogales
Saturday for Camp Stoneman, Cali
fornia where he is to be assigned
for overseas duty.
Miss Josephine Castro has accept
ed position with the United States
Public Health Service, succeeding
Mrs. j. H. Flanagan, who is resign
ling on December /.
Nogales international., 1946-11-22
80 CARS OF CATTLE
CROSS BORDER HERE

Thirty-two carloads of cattle came
across the border here from Mexico,
Tuesday, making a total of 88 cars
in recent weeks.
Nogales international., 1946-11-22
LOCAL NEWS
DOUGLAS ROBINSON
BREAKS LEG IN FALL

Douglas Robinson, owner of the
Circle z Ranch near Patagonia, suf-
fered a broken leg in fall Sunday
at his Ell Encanto home in Tucson.
Nogales international., 1946-11-22
CHATHAM ON TRIP
TO BORDER PORTS

Assistant Collector of Customs
Herbert R. Chatham was expected
back yesterday from several days
trip to the border ports of San Luis,
Sasabe and Sonoyta.
DR.. w. l.. Minear, formerly of
Patagonia, who recently opened Of
fices in Tucson, was in Nogales Fri
day.
Nogales international., 1946-11-22

Mac McCutchan and son Brown
ing are visiting in Nogales and plan
to leave soon for Mesa, where they
will make their home.
Nogales international., 1946-11-22

Miss Della Ramirez has been in
bed at her home, 108 Potrero street.
due to complications of a tonsillec-
tony several weeks ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-24

American Bar Association. will adj
dress the group on The Nuremberg
trials, which he attended last spring.
and former governor j. &. b. Eh-
ringhaus will speak on James Ire
della Study" l.. II. VarSer. &c
LumbcrtCn, former Supreme Court
justice. will speak on The Board
OF Law Examiners AMI Its Prob
lens
Al the afternoon session. Kenneth
e. Royal. of GoldSboro. former
State bar president, and now under
secretary of war. will speak on
Military Justice" T.. l.. Cannon.
secretary of the organization. will
present his annual report. and AT
lorncy General Tom Clark ot WASH
lngtun will speak on Justice i'll the
Reconstruction Period"
y discussion will follow and the
group Will elect It's officers for thc
coming year. present officers be-
ing advanced III rank.
y number Of Henderson attorneys
ere expected 10 attend the conven-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-24

paisn in this county. Workers will
be appointed aud furnished with
information about the program. il
was said.
In addition to DR.. KitChiH's talk.
Rev. M. Olive also spoke. and
questions we've asked !a:"r by those
,.rcS n. aloY: various phases Of the
undertaking. !. {. Gardner. chair
man oi the Vance county campaign.
presided. y turkey dinner was Scrv-
cd oy ladies oI the church 10 some
to - - member oG the Bap:iS, de-
nomination ;.nd others who had
ucCn invited.
In addition Ia Gardner. vlCc-chair-
man Tor In" drive are ". i. Dam
icl. L. +. rarham. L. +. Shaw.
DR.. Kitchen Was introduced by j.
Il. ToIguc Henderson postmaster
md chairman ii the board O. dca-
cons Il the First Bapiis, church.
who VAS clasSHat2 o. Dr.. kI,chin
al Woke Forest.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-24

d.. KitcEin Citcd statistics about
the history OF the college, giving
iisErcS On the Eumecr D. its alumni
who ARE in various professions III
tie Stale. who arc III responsible
public Office. ;ni otherwise are oc-
cupyinS positions Of leadership. Blu,
the Reynolds Offer is a challenge 20
Greater opportunity for service than
ever. he SGid. and this means 10 ihc
college than its location, wherever
tina, might be. He said he regretted
leaving Wake Forest as much as
amy one but through alumni could
Well afford 10 surrender that tradi-
ton in order 10 accept the cXpau-
SIGN now offered.
The college executive praised
State educational institutions. but
said the SlLcSt way 10 avoid dicta-
iorial education WAS 10 maintain
adequate Christian colleges in
North Carolina and ClScW here. He
said Thomas Mann. outstanding
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-24

German author of this century ,,,,
hime some time ago that had ,ho.A
been rs many rs 4 dozen deno,,;,.
tional colleges in Germany in -
last hundred wears. The Nazi hin.
archy would r1vcr have been r,,s
bic. Mann was forced to leave o..
many in 1889 after clash with -
lfitler group. and came to ,he
United States. VIE
Mr.. Olive said six million dcI,,r,
would be needed 10 erect buiId;nas
on the site in Winston-Salem u;,es
by the Reynolds family and To ,ata
advantage Of the Sll.UOG. OOO ON
dowmcnt. About S4,00OOUO mns,
now be raised, he said.
Invocation at tho dinner wos H..
Rev. +. NorIleet Gardner. pastor NJ
the First Baptist church. and tha
dismissal prayer was by Rev. F NJ
Powell, pastor Of West End Bap,isi
church.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-24
DR.. Kitchin Says Move Is
Wake Forest Opportunity

the greatest 1poprim.,y ~" c"Vcgc
has ever had il: enlarged service
Or. Thurman y. E;r.iu. PFC !dcnt
ut Wake Forest, tod a dinner meet
ing 81 workers here Wednesday, eye
ming Following the dinner. commit
tees met with DR.. ki:vh!u and Rev.
Eugene Olive. ch"wn'In Of the
STATE campaign. @uu planned tn
program 10" raising NGuyg County'>
share OF TIE rUorVy urnr'j 10 take
advantage ~ III, RoyIu,I, r.ICr
y seal l. - be- iNCJ. ,1"C.ncr
with "a date Tor n,as'wg the cam
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-24

ion Friday. both because they are
members and out of respect 10 Il
Henderson attorney serving rs pres
dent
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-24
College President
Addresses Campaign
Dinner Meet Here

Transfer Dr Wake Forest Cole q
10 Winston Salem ana lis accept In,c
Of the Sll.OOO.0OU endowment, offer
ed ~ the Reynolds Foundation i,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-19

duce large grain crops while fight ing a war.
 Last year this country-which was expected to supply about half the worlds wheat in the first six months of harvested the larg- est wheat crop in it's history.
 But this was not enough to offset the mounting world demand and the disappointing yields from other major sources.
 Canada was counted on for about 30 per cent of the worlds supply, but experienced bad weather. As a result Canada's harvest was 10 per cent poorer than expected.
 Australia and Argentina, looked to for 10 per cent each, also suffered because of adverse weather which sharply. cut their contributions.
 Transportation problems in both these countries also have prevented the fullest use of the possible sup ply. There were other factors, too such as diversion to livestock feed ing and industrial alcohol, as in the United States.
 And Argentina last year eaSed a fuel shortage by burning wheat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-19
Rubber Company Dispute Settled

Providence, R. l., March 19- (UP)-For the first time this year, Rhode Island was free of major labor troubles today.
 A six-dsy strike at the Valley Street plant of the U. s. Rubber Company, ended this morning when 1900 employes returned to work after winning their demands for an IS F cents per hour wage increase. They are members of the Rubber Workers Union (AFL). Also bene- fitting by the boost were 300 work CTS at the company's plant at Bris- tol who, however, did not walk out.
 Meanwhile, 400 of the $50 en- ployes at the General Electric com pany's Providence base works went back to work after being on strike since January Is. The other 150 will resume work tomorrow. The em- ployes, members of the United FL ectrical, Radio and Machine Work CTS of America (CIO), last night had ratified the agreement calling for an IS F cents per hour wage increase.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-19
Joseph Harrigon ToHdUe Role

'The Man Who Came To Din- ner", the next presentation of the Civic Theater will include a variety of roles, doctor, nurse, entomologist, cook and houseman. Appearing in the cast, his first appearance with the dramatic group, will be Joseph Harrigan, member of St. Mar garet's Choir. He will play Doctor Bradley. Another new member is Frank L. Coward, appearing as John, the houseman. Previously he has played roles in St. Johns Episcopal Church productions.
 Aldona L. Stewart will play the role of Miss Preem. She has pre- viously appeared in Guest in the House." Rolf Meyerhardt will play Professor Metz.
 Eleanor Dodd, a newcomer, will play Sarah, the cook. She has done skits with the Waterbury Public Speaking Club.
 The dates for The Man Who Came To Dinner" are April 4 and 5 at the Waterbury Women'S Club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-19
World Food Seen As Peace Munitior
 Famine Facing Europe Must Be
 Lifted to Insure Victory
Lifted to Insure Victory

. washington, March 19 = (UP) = t, 1Me world Is short of food, agricul- sura4 authorities explain, because 1t tory. "
 As always in the case of war, some peoples must pay for that vic- tory with starvation.
 The United States gave men, munitions and millions to win the victory. It gave food, too.
 NOW President Truman is asking the nation to try, to preserve that victory by sharing its table of com parativc plenty with the men, wo- men and children who face famine around the globe.
 The big demand is for wheat be- cause wheat is the cheapest and most easily transported basic food. For many millions of persons this year bread can mean the difference between life and death.
 AS the worlds chief producer and exporter of wheat, the United States is the only nation which can do this globe-sized lifesaving job, according to government experts.
 But even the vast American flour barrel is small compared with the demand.
 Department of Agriculture re- ports show that world wheat and flour requirements for the first six months of this year exceed the supply by from 35 to 40 per cent.
 This pinch is certain to continue for some time to come. How long depends upon harvest.
 The future grain yields in turn depend upon many unpredictable factors such as weather, manpower and transportation.
 These same factors, along with many others, contributed to the present world famine situation. Most of the blame can be traced di- rectly to the war.
 The United States and Canada were the only major wheat export ing nations which continued to pro-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-19
VA VELETS
By BILL HARRINGTON

Should Congress Adopt the Wyatt Housing Plan?" will be the topic discussed on the American Forum of the Air" broadcast of to- night, over WOR-Mutual, from 9:30 to lO:15 D. m.
 Congresslnen who have been ac- tive in the legislative debate on the proposal to solve the nationwide housing shortage will participate In the discussion. Taking the af- firmative will be Rep. A. S. Mike Monroney (D.-Okla): George E. Outland, (D-Cal0; and a World War II veteran, yet to be named. Op- posing will be Rep. Jessie Sumner (R.-Ill): Sen. Homer E. Capehart, (R., Ind); and Douglas Whitlock, chairman of the Advisory Board of the Producers Council.
 Musical highlight of "Fibber Mo Gee and Molly" shohw tonight over
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-19

WTIC 9:30 p. m. will be a special arrangement by the Kings Men of Make Mine Music" Billy Mills and orchestra will play Laughing on the Outside"
 The regular cast, ever ready to help Fibber with his troubles in- cludes, besides his wife Molly, Mayor LaTrivia (Gale Gordon),
 MT. Old Timer (Bill Thompson), Mrs. CarstairS (Bee Benadaret) and Doc Gamble ((Arthur @. Bryan). Harlow Wilcox announces.
 Victor Moore stage and screen star, oVercomeS his characteristic timidity and develops an obsession for murder, as guest behind the squeaking door of Inner Sane tum" tonight. March 19, in the mystery thriller Murder in the Morgue" WABS 9:OO-9:3O D. m.
 Playing tricks on a frightened old soul (Victor Moore) who earns his livelihood as major domo at the morgue, proves fatal error for a capriciouS police inspector.
 "Oogie and the Bracelet" provides some uncomfortable moments for Judy Foster (and for Oogie, tool when "A Date With Judy" airs over Station WTIC tonight at 8:3O p. m. Judy, hearing that Oogie plans to give her 8 bracelet for her birthday, has high hopes when she hears that Ookie is walking the streets with large amount of money. What she doesn't know is that the cash is the days receipts at the market, which he is taking to the bank. When he loses the money. Judy's efforts to help him have an effect roughly opposite her intentions. Louise Erickson stars as Judy.
 Red Skelton, as Junior, the mean | widdle kid" will pay tribute to the excellent work being done by the Phoenix, Ariz, junior police. on The Red Skelton Program,'' to- night WTTC. I0:3O D. m. Verna l Felton. GeGe Pearson, Pat Mc-
 N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-19

Geehan and Anita Ellis complete the cast.
 Anita sings Atlanta, Ga" anc
 David Forester and his 32-piece or.
 chestra play "Malaguena"
 Baritone Bob Harmon sings foul
 hit tune son American Melody
 Hour" this evening WABC 7:3O-8:O(
 p. m. The songs are I'm Glad ]
 Waited For You" Here Go
 Again, You Won't Be Satisfied
 and Bells of St. Mary'S.' Con.
 tralto star Evelyn MacGregor sings "Oh, What It Seemed to Be" and Day By Day" The Knightsbridge Chors offers T Can't Begin to Tell You" and Here Comes Heaven Agaoin."
 The KingfiSh," jittery, consults a neurologist who advises him to take up hobby in the Amos n Andy" broadcast tonight at g D. m. over Station WTTC. In search ing for his hobby, the Kingfish nearly brings on nervous break downs for Amos n Andy, as well as for himself and the rest of his friends. The Delta Rhythm Boys sing Personality.
 William Eythe, who skyrocketed to Stardom in his role as the young FBI agent in ''The House on 92nd Street" co-stars with Louise AL britton in Valerie Winkler Griffith's For Always" in a radio adapta- ton on This Is My Best" at 9:3O p. m. over Station WABC. The story tells of how two adopted chil- oren helped save a marriage that was going on the rocks.
 Curt Massey, soloist with the An- drews Sisters on their INK Musical Showroom" is best known for his rich baritone voice, but he's an instrumentalist and composer, too. He wrote the Honey Song," which passed the millian mark in record sales, and several hot violin numbers, includ- ing "Venuti Blues." and "Draggin' the Now. AS trlnesmith, he dis plays his all-around ability each week during rehearsals of the An- drewS Sisters show-playing trum- pet, violin, guitar or piano with equal facility.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-19

who will appear on the March 9 MES broadcast, to be interviewed by four prominent newspaper edi- tors.
 Abbott and Costello, NEG clowns, usually seen on the screen as slap stickers, will turn serious and ap- pear as they really are in a short subject based on juvenile delin- quency which they are to make soon.
 One of the most treasured theat- rical souvenirs of Earle (Judge Hooker) Ross, on the Sunday Hal Peary program, "The Great Glider sleeve" is an opera hat of ancient vintage. The topper was given to Ross by Sidney J. Euson and was worn by the famous old-time star at the coronation of Edward VII.
 Sammy Kaye and his Sunday Serenade" orchestra, starred on the ABC network, will open the new season at the famed Palladium in Los Angeles starting April 30. Kaye, currently in the east, is setting at tendance records at the Capitol Theatre.
 Soprano Jane Wilson is featured soloist with the glee club in If I Forget You" and Tenor Gordon Goodman offers the popular Sym phonie" on the Fred Waring Show, Tuesday, March 19, over (NBC) at Q1 a. m., e.S.tO.
 Judy hears that Oogie is giving her a bracelet for her birthday and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-19

Business Service predicted today.
 UBS said with near-resord sales, sharply lower tax burdens. and ollt- put this year somewhat larger than for 1945, final profits should exceed last years shcwings by wide margins
 Other important fs ctors listed by UBS were heavy mes t demand and high consumer buying power, fav- orable prices due to increased sub- sidy payment by producers, and ale time high per-share earnings.
 Dividends should be somewhat more liberal. than they have been in recent years" UBS said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-19
Unusual Diabetes
 Patient DiscoUered

Boston, March 19-CUP)-Two- year-old Linda Brown of Memphis, Tenn, was under observation for a rare type of diabetes today after being sent here for treat ment with $l 800 in funds donated by loving neighbors and friends
 The child was a patient of Dr. Elliott P. Joslin, pioneer in the treatment of the disease. It was said she was suffering a rare form of diabetes in which the victim has an unquenchable thirst for water.
 Because the child needed spec ialized treatment unobtainable in the South and because her father was unable to stand the expense, friends procured the funds to fi- nance the grip.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-19
Daring Sea Rescue Of Scotland Coast

Glasgow, March 19-(UP)-Fifty- four persons, nine of them women, were recovering today after daring sea rescue which snatched them from the American freighter Byron Darnton as she was breaking up on Sanda Island of the coast of Scot- land.
 None of the passengers or crew was injured when the ship ran aground yesterday while enroute from Copenhagen. Rescuers battled a heavy sea to land all safely at Campbeltown. life boat station 10 miles from the entrance to the Firth of Clyde where the wreck oc- cured.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-19
KiuUanians to. Hear It. Colonel Jones

Wartime Organization of the War Department" will be. the title of an address by It. Col. Edward Reid Jones who will speak before members of the KiwaniS Club at their weekly dinner-meeting at the Hotel Elton tomorrow noon.
 Colonel Jones was recently re- turned to inactive status after three years duty in the Army in which he served with the War Depart ment in Washington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-19
AGOsTINI DIES

New Britain. Conn, March 19-
 UP)-Peter A. Agostini, president of the New Britain Transportation Company, died Sunday. He oper- ated the first bus line from Hart ford to Westfield and Northampton, Mass, which he lated sold to the New England Transportaicn Com pany, The funeral will be held
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-19

Another radio luIninary will make his stage debut when OrSon Welles, heard Sundays over the American network, stages his Around the World in Eighty Days'' as a Cole Porter musical on Broadway. The radioite is Ken Delmar, better
 known as Senator Claghorn, who has been signed for the role of De- tective Fix, man of many dis guiseS.
 The latest of the big names to be added to Producer Martha Rountree's Meet the Press" roster, is Sen. Glen H. Taylor. of Idaho.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-19

when she sees him with large amounts of money she immediately suspects his source of income, on "A Date with Judy comedy, Tues day, March 19. at (8:3O p. m., e. s.t0 over (NBC).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-19

Dagwood and his boss Dithers are shanghai-ed into helping, when Blonde Cleans the House" on the (CBS) Sunday, March A Blonde" comedy, at (7:30 p. m., e.s.t0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-19
More Liberal Meat DiUidendS Assured

Boston March 19-UP)-The nations leading meat packers will do substantially better business this year than last year, the United
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-19

The Duke of Paducah (Whitey Ford springs some jokes about spring on the Grand Ole Opry' broadcast, Saturday, March g, oV- CT (NBC) at d:3O p. m, es.t0. Roy Acuff is heard in the favorite, "Nooody's Darling on Earth"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-19

Musical highlights of the Fred Waring Show, Thursday, March 21. over (NBC) at 11 a. m., eS.t) include And Russia Is Her Name, |" featuring Tenor Gordon Goodman, and round robin version of "One More Dream"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-19
Milford Couple Named Defendants

A $750 civil action was filed in Common Pleas Court yesterday by Attorney Irving W. PaSternak of Waterbury against Charles D. and Marion Purcell of Oxford. The lawyer seeks recovery of an alleged $50 loan and also $350 for services.
 Peru is trying to reestablish free trade in foodstuffs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-19

Ceyian is buying American nla- chinec3 for its first ploywood fac- tory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-19

Rattan footstolls now cost $lO each and bridge tables $2O in Ma nila.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-19

WOR 71O K-MBS Wm. Lang
 Richard Maxwell
 News
 Answer Man
 Mealtime Melodies Jack Bundy's Album Luncheon with Lopez John J. Anthony Easy Aces The Record Man Queen For A Day Queen For A Day Martha Deane Martha Deane Rambling With Gambling Rambling With Gambling Better Half Matinee Better Half Matinee Ask pr. Eddy Ask pr. Eddy Uncle Don Superman Ca in Midnight Tom Mix