davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-02-01

Hard roads and stony fields don't loosen
up this sturdy, rub~ber-cushioned drill, nor
upset its steady performance. You save
time in travel, do a better job, save upkeep
expense. Model shown is q plain drill with
both fertilizer and grass-seed attachments.
Built also as a fertilizer drill. Double or
single disk furrow openers. Sizes TO suit
any tractor. Furrow spacing foa amy sold
Nnd crop conditions
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-02-01
Quest Of the Purple Horse
A Short Story Complete in This Issue
By HAPSBURG LIEBE
It Story Complete in This Issue
BY HAPSBURG LIEBE

Il
pilgrims for the river to go down
so they can cross it. Maybe I could
have brung him in, [ dunno. You
see, cowboy sheriff, that's your job
noW!"
It occurred to Jim Bell as he rode
up the rocky river trail that a horse
might be dyed purple. No trick at
all, and probably no harm to the
animal. Make it snowy, as well as
extremely odd. Hape Coxon had
ridden for a circus, Connerford had
said. That would explain the why
of a purple horse.
GOLD ROCK City in it's heyday
~ had been a bigger town than
the county seat. The diggings were
playing out fast, and half the pop
ulation had departed, but there was
still a big saloon going and enough
tough hombres to give a law repre-
sentative some concern.
Not many here seemed to know
or care anything about the change
in sheriffs. Bell, not yet in possess
sion of q badge, might have been
only an average drifting cowboy
for all the attention he drew. He
took advantage of it, loafed and
talked with this man and that
most of them were close-mouthed-
and kept his ears wide open. There
were in Gold Rock not less than
seven men who fit the description
of Hape Coxon as given by George
Connerford.
When night came, Bell had seen
no sign of a purple horse. He had
mentioned it to a few, in an off
hand way.
What you been drinking, pard-
ner?" they had asked him.
The muddy river was beginning
to fall, would be low enough for
crossing when the next day broke.
Jim Bell realized that he would
have to nail Hape Coxon that night
or not at all. If he went back with
out the desperate, George Conner
ford would probably see that he
was laughed out of town.
He hadn't forgotten Connerford's
saying that Coxon was quite a gam
bier. Idling into the back half OF
the saloon, he found II men at three
tables playing stud. There were
many onlookers. Nobody, appar-
emily, took the slightest notice OF
Bell. He ran his eye over the play
ers. OF the round dozen, four an
swered to the old ex-sheriff's de.
scription of Hape Coxon. Each o.
the four was armed. Each had {
cold, hard, expressionless counte.
nance. There was little talk among
them.
Jim Bell stood watching every
move, thinking with all he had /,
think with. Ordinarily he would
have said that when a man didn'
have a chance it was up to him t,
make one. Making a chance nov
seemed impossible. But if one cam,
along, he'd grab it. For instance
if one of the others knew Coxol
and unthinkingly addressed him b,
name Or, if Coxon himself fur
nished a clue to his identity
So Bell kept watching.
An hour nassed- another VET an
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-02-01

e1A0AA III 0@-J O~iN@ ANoocAs
was his, young hiyu cowboys, idea
of a joke at the moment. He would
get maybe a dozen votes, he thought,
those of his closest range rider
friends. To his intense surprise, he
found himself elected!
He realized that it was a f1uke.
A wise somebody explained: "Peo-
pie weren't voting for you, Jim, as
much as they were voting against
George C~onnerford. Old George has
got to be so grabbed and mean that
q pleasant word from him is a
rarity"
Connerford, who had held the Of
flee two full terms, also looked upon
Bells entering the race as a joke.
He didn't even stay in town the day
of the election. But he wouldn't
have stayed in town anyway, per-
haps, for old George did take his
job seriously, and he spent that day
hunting a desperate.
Bell was anxious about the out
going sheriff when midnight struck
and he hadn't returned. He'd have
been looking for Connerford if he'd
had any idea as to the direction
Connerford had taken. Because Of
heavy rains up country, all the big
ger streams We're rampaging, and
this did nothing to ease the new
young sheriff's mind.
"If he's not back by morning."
Bell told a deputy, "Ill light out
and try to hit his trail"
The next days sun was just fully
risen when grizzled George Conner
ford stepped YEARLY into the office
that was his no longer and found
Jim Bell at the desk buckling on a
worn old range six-shooter. There
was bitter resentment in Conner
ford's voice:
well, cowboy, now that you've
got it, what're you going to do
with it?''
wPEsT I can," drawled Bell, So
~ berly. 81 CANT be a gutter,
George. I'll have to be game
enough to chew what l bit off. You
went after a bad jigger named Hape
Coxon; I notice you didn't bring
him in, so 1 reckon that's up to me
now. I've never seen Coxon, and
know nothing about him. Tell me
things, George, will your"
Connerford's gaze went down
narrow. There was the barest sug-
gestion of a hard twinkle in his eye
Presently he said, 'Oh; you're
smart; you'll know Coxon when you
see him"
''How would r."
swell, for one thing" said Con,
nerford, and the flinty twinkle il
his eye now was plain enough
"Coxon has got a purple horse. Fine
that nag, and you've found Coxon.
purple horse?" Jim Bell almos
scowled. 81 can see that you're no
drunk, old-timer, but you never wa
much of a kidder."
Bell shrugged. There was no sucl
thing as a horse of that color
"What-for looking man is this DIES
perado Coxon, if you don't min,
telling me?"
The grizzled ex-sheriff said srHan
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-02-01

Low rolling resistance of rubber tires
reduces draft, saves fuel, lets small tractors
go faster or pail a larger drill, helps you
get crops into the ground more promptly
Rubber tires cut and pack less, leave soil
more uniform for even termination and
ripening of crop. Standard wheels with 10
inch rims use low-cost implement tires or
salvaged passenger car sires-save you
money either way.
Evening star., 1948-08-01


% eks KS truck 'v "men ond just bou other work there oke
lpse diamonds Above
experien Elm the minorIe
Evening star., 1948-05-21
TELEVISioN STATIONS.

WNBW tChannel 4.-Dinner Music. 8
Coming Attractions, $40; Washington
Newsreel I; Television Journal, 7:05
Your Weatherman. 7:35;. Film Featurettes
Z 40: Newsreel sTheater, $50: Sports Time
story, 500 The Street Singer, S:45
Sports Reports, 9; Topical Tunes. s:O5
NeWsreel. 9:15: Boxing. 9:25; Telesports
1890; Washington Newsreel, 1O:45.
WTTG (Channel 5).-Dinner Music
GLIB, ci;i' 6: RUSS Russ Rodses, $50: Walter Comp:
ton, 6:45; Film Shorts, =; Elder Michaeu,
and Choir. 80: Film Shorts, 8; Bowling
$50: News, 1870.
WMAL-TV tChannel O.-Test Pattern
1O-8:45; "Queen of the Jungle" 6:45
Film Features. r; Telestars Of Tomorrow
7:30; Film Features, 8; Televisions OF Yes
teryear, $50; Film Features. S:45.
Evening star., 1948-05-21

ON TIVE AIR TONIGHT.
VOL, 3:3o-Turhsn Bey pa1s return visit
10 Leave II 10 Tho Girl"
VOL, 9:30-" Information PIease" guests are
Burgess Meredith and Cartoonist Al Capp.
WhAL, t0:00-A i0.round bout between
Heavyweiqhis Henry Flake and Lee 0ma.
Evening star., 1948-05-21

WRc, i045-ReprssentaiiW John Albert
Carroll discusses the hundt bill.
wRc. ti:3O-Hsnry James Washington
Square" dramaii,sd in two insialImsnts BE-
ginning tonight.
Evening star., 1948-05-21

WooW-570 N.-7 am. to Sis pm.
WPlK-730 Rs am. to Sis pm.
WARL-780 M.--6 am. to s:16 pm.
WGAY-fO O50 Kc.-6 am. to s15 pm.
WBcc-t,120 Kc.-6;45 am. to s;15 PM
WeAh-t, 800 M.-6 am. to s:15 pm.
Wo0k-1,590 KS am. to s;l5 pm.
Evening star., 1948-05-21

VOL, i000-A panel Of nswsmsn interview
Vivian KeIlems, Connecticut indusiriaIisi.
WRc, t0:30-IohnnY hizs predicts the New
York Giants will win tho National League pen
nanf this year.
Evening star., 1948-10-24

Anything can happen in
a voting booth one
man was almost buried
i'm bolts and levers ..
nN THE first Tuesday after the
" first Monday in November.
100000 Americans will vote
into office a President of the
United States.
And Election Day, if it is any
thing like its predecessors, will be
a time of adventure, hilarity and
hazard at the polls. Last year, in
Seattle. for example, an indecisive
voter Lit a cigarette and tossed the
match onto the hem of the voting
booth curtain. The citizen es-
capped, but the booth and his
ballot went up i'm smoke.
A similar tragedy stalked a pre-
cinct in Brooklyn where a voting
machine, overburdened at the end
of the day, fell apart. burying a
surprised voter under a pile of
bolts and levers.
~0vss Tvseaty-ens"
1T ISN'T always the voter who suf-
fers. Sometimes the election off,
ciaf is the innocent victim. In
Oklahoma City. one official asked
a would-be voter. How old are
you?" Most women exercise their
coy privilege of answering. ''Over
twenty-one," but this middle-aged
matron soorned such deception.
"Forty-tree!' she snapped and
hit the official over the head with
her umbrella. That's for being
nosy" she added.
Main job of election officials is
Evening star., 1948-10-24
Ballot-Box Blues

to conduct the mechanics of the
election and, usually, to count the
votes. In pursuit of this duty,
officials in one Montana district
found themselves in a hopeless
dilemma. The polls had been
closed for hours. Returns were
pouring in. Their district alone
was silent.
Cannot give you returns just
now," they finally wired head
quarters. Dog ran off with ballot
box"
Wat at xouiessv
In VOTING districts where many
of the residents speak languages
other than English it is difficult to
restrain last-minute electioneer-
ing. Last year, in a California pre-
cinct, one poll-watcher persisted
in addressing a number of voters
in imperious Spanish. Losing pa
tience. his opponent charged him
with fraud and had him arrested.
II don't know what he's say
ing," he told the police judge,
but I'm sure he's influencing the
votes" He repeated, as best he
could, the Spanish syllables he had
heard the Mexican-born American
employ. The judge could hardly
control himself.
''Why, that's harmless" he
chucklcd to the indignant po-
itico. ''It means, For the best
tortillas, eat at LOuie's!"
Polling places have been used
for other than political purposes.
In Cleveland, an alert pickpocket,
taking advantage of large crowds,
did a booming business. Finally
apprehended he protested vigor-
ously: But didn't vote yet!'
-JHAN AND JUNE ROBBINS
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-03-04

in ser iibcrnGhlien Naft pom 90. al,I
bcn 30. S,tli burh Den, gcmenen L,!
Ger 3abl Der ein9elebten 1lilg5eilgc
lmo Scr abgeluoricnen Wtlmition
ihlperiten lmo IehHen snariII oir
Staottcile Sorneiicbnbc, Hotbcrbann'
fppcnoori. ct. @eorg, llblenher'
mo @intcrbnoc u,b nodNnals @orm
tcf NaS aIcidc Shifial troi, oo ibien
cs, ais ici bic So6llc iiber Der Ifillir-
neuirlot lntieiirit. Der 'onllcnflnre
Sna iuar Ialt sur Nar,t aciuorocn,
Srouen umo GerNuciih,nH padte Sic
ShIod)t III meniNcn SuDen bier Siili
tel ullcr Soten 81 beflagen, Die oas
aciamte enaIiibc Mltterlmo ,rGh
reno 0cS gonsen @ricaes ol,rh Siilt
onariife unb 9 @aiTcnbeiclurB ucr,
Tor. Sambureer Sreic ErelIc.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-03-04
3eitbilN In, @ptcacI
Der preIIe:
ShIub bon Seite /.

ocrrot sic ppIlc @lcidhcrcd,tigunN
nit Dem @irtihoitsrat crboltcn, pn'
ollcm ouh bas Mctbt ser @cicBesini
tintnc. Sie Tircftoren iollcn mlsiiih
rcnbc Sraonc oes 2GnbcrratS lcin.
Sic ppraciebeuc Grrihtllng poI
3lueiaItcIlcn Scr Sranfi,rter @irt
ld)oitsperiualtl,n0 IN Sen einSclncn
2Gnocrn criheiut bcrcita nls Mniai
elmer 5cntrali'tiibcn Grefltiuc, 81,
IN oic cin5clncu SGnocr hincinre1ic
rem fam. @r,moiGtIicb perlanNt oci
,sGbcrolianlls. hab sic Grciltuc Gu
d)c Scr Climber lit, iorpcit cs lid nid)t
nm Spc5ialpcrpaltlngcn, mic 3. g.
nlI Sem @chictc ocS GcrfebrSucicns
uip., banbclt.
Ser @ehnufc zines aompeten,
@crihtabofe$ miro ais slmabrud oc@
redtaItoatlhcn ErinsipS ourhous
6cinht, ipohei Sas VorichIa0srcdt iiir
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-03-04
Gel Company plant weitere
Ausdehnung ihrer Dienste
Hat verten Generator rs 900 K'wutt bestet, der
in Loke Shore Kroftwexk instoiert werden sol.

Tic GIepelano electric SIl,mi'
nntina So. bat rincn lpeitcrcu 75,s
600 &iloluatt 8.ncrntor iiir Snr
ItnllicrlnA I'M Snbr 1881 iu ibrcnl
2nte Sbnrc arninucrf an Mclnorinl
Shorepop an Sit 20. StraBe III
Slcuelano bcltellt, iuie Ger Er0liNcnt
Der Nirlnu Gllucr Z. .'SinNlctb, be.
fnnnt auh SNs lit Ser picrtc Seuera
tor, pelcteu Sic illuminating 50.
IN sllftraa ae9cbeu hat ,5lpei oerlcl
ben ipllen ic 10000 &iIppatt aapn
5itGt bciiten uuo mcrocn inn Sofc
Sborc Srn'hucrf initalli2rt. Die al
hcren bcihcn lino Don ic 10000 &i-
lomntt aapajitGt unN mcrhen i'm
suun &ro'hucrf Ser Gnmpnm in
ltallicrt mcr0cn, an Snte Hnuo IN
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iicrt ncrNcn inll. 10 NnS Sic 1c'ontc
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crltc h}r ncuen tScmcratorcn. unn
5000 &ilUpott. miro im 9luou
&rnfmcrt nu'anA Nc2 nGdNtCn %nb.
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Snucitmcnt uun SiO5,OO,O0O
gin'd)llc6lid) 0Ca nn hcltclltcn
picrtcn Generators ulo nohlrcihcr
mbCrer Eroicftc brIou't licb o0S
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IN nun an in5gcamt SlO5, ,OOO,OOO
SinoictD crflGrt, oica bcrlmoc Naa
Ncrtrnucu Ser Gompnnu an Sic 81.
funit Gleucianoa lmo oCs upro0Itli-
den SDio, lucldc uon ihr nit rlcftri
'hcm Strom bC!ie'crt wCrocn. @Gh
reno Nc5 &rjcQca lmo icithcr lei oicie
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-03-04

oie 8elcbuna Sieies @eridtsbofeS oe!l
Ninberregierlmaen porbcbaltcn blel.
ben iollte. Die penennung bcr Mii,
9lieocr bes @erid,tsbofcs ourd ben
@irtihaftsrat tuiirbe 5mangslailfiG
,u elmer 4clitiiierma bieier ShItihl-
ton iiibren."
.Vci ser Ncllgcitaltuna ser SrNa-
nilation Ser @ciisoncn mu6 nli oilc
Sale pcrnicbcn iuerocn hoB bie bc-
reits ncitbin sentroliltiihe Struftur
ser @eimarer Gerfoiiuna nod iiber-
trofien miro"
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-03-04
Haiitb,,ra< 23er,tbe,,.
tataitrcptc

Gage. anaciidts ser iid aac 8oraus.
bered)nllnacn offs mcnidli6es Stiif
'perf crlpicien. Ger Shiperplrnft lao
oiesmal in oen Stabtniertcln liufS
Der Nllter, IN Rotenblrgsort, Sam,
Incrbrcof. Sobcnielne .Salnn, Gilbct
Ano 5iinl Jcil ernci,t nui 8ormbcf ma
IN Wanosbcf. Iurh cincn @ombcll.
teppid BON nnnprltelfbarer 9ifte
muroe cine fait pollige Gernidtmg
oie'cr 8cbicte in fi,r3eitcr ,sriit er.
rciht. gusgcbcbmtc 9cilc tpl,r6cn l.,
faiim elmer baIhen Sf,mbe in Elm cin-
5iges 5lammenmeer perpanoelt. glls
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-03-04
Karcl pen 13ui,tii,tie,,
,'nr>c a,,seebiiracrt

Vnfareit. Sas rlnnGniide aahinett
entioa Dem iriibcren aonia aarol lei
ne rnrnaniihc staatsonacb5riafcii
,mo bcId)laanabmte ociicn aan,es
Germogcn in oielcn 9anoe. Tie Msas-
nabmc iunroe nl,f 8runo cincs Sc.
lebes aetroffcn, bas oie .geleioiauua
oes rllmdniihen Staatcs" nit Ser
Mbcrfcnnl,ng oes @iirqerrchts nno
Der aonfcsSieruna oes Gisentums BE-.
itraft. Die vgeleioigrmg" apnr6e uf.
fenbar BARN erblidt, oab aarol an,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-03-04
HtppeNrei,tc Gkcater
,@b Girl 9iIa" bcainat Nittpodj,
10. MSrs.

10. Nars.
Gie %Ite @clt bcaegnct sic Me!c
in "Mp Girl Siia", Gin al,sgc;cid,
notes amcritoniihcs @ilo, oiicricrt
pon Warner @ros. i'm Sippooromc
nit Siai Enlmcr mo Som @onn,
rlofcr IN Sitclro0cn. Gs lit cine @e.
'didbtc iibcr Siia (Niib Golmcr), Sic
rid i'm Soien anacfommcn ,rno sic
llcbcrscit arbcitet, nm eenug au iph-
rem ibrcn Sater oud, nod bier 81, brin
acn. Sic bcgcgnct Morf (@anamc.
fcr), cincn cncralicbcn i,naen Mann
N Scr NafboriddIt. Tronlotiid, Miro
sic @cihifte ucnn 5i;u ucrlpidclt
miro NIT ihlcbtcn Sdifisnocntcu,
poburf lie ser Deportation cntacocn.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-03-04

iiebt. Tas gnoe erb1lt oen Sflae,
nem Scoop Hooieuelt bas MGotcn
trifft in GQis sSslano ,lnb oas Hrcb.
lem lit eelolt. Gs ipirfen nod nit q
Tamirofi ,lhb Stella Molcr II. q. III.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-03-04
6eiuti,t rpiro:

Sullanu lma Midlacl sd)ledDt oon
icinem Gonlii 8cora OfiiIler aus
SGhiild,e eSantqecracn go. SO, ictt
reid. Soate iemonn Die Mhrelie luiiien
i'm Sliid,tlillasloacr IN r.SeItere
bite lit IN @erbinblma al leben nit
Nid)acl 1obrid, Wobles, Mid)iaan.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-03-04

Ara You and your relatives mem
nation call the local representa- ative.
and Central verband? II not, now
bers Of the Sick Benefit Society
ts the time to join. For more lnfor-
nation call the local representative.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-03-04

4. esanllar in 2iiiabon erfl1rt bate.
Die gboanfllng icines Sobnes, aonie
Nihacl. lei oiciem auigc5tpunscn
,poroen.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-28
s,gA:>s
~ - 90 N] -.
RECORD NOTES

One of the most popular of
musical comedies is Rombere's
Student Prince. which Gfor better
or for worse) has seemed to find
a ready market in every new re-
corded version.
But the days of competition
among different versions of this
perennial are past. Columbia's
new set, starring Rise Stevens and
Nelson Eddy, is obviously what
the crowds been waiting for, and
the neat price ($3.70 will help to
put 1T in many a home that already
has another version. columbia
M-724.)
In quite another vein is Abe
Burrows Girl With the Three Blue
Eyes Oecca GOD.
Here is a set that will serve
as a refreshing antidote for all
the phony Tin-Pan Alley stuff
all the dollar-slanted impressive
ness"-you're forced to look at
and listen to if you enjoy the great
American institutions of Screen,
Radio, Concert Stage, or Records.
Burrows attacks them savagely
in their most vulnerable spots
through series of side-splitting
satires on type" songs, trav-
elogues and concert baritones. And
his Savagery is so humorously
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-28
PEA meeting TO
hear U. Of c. profs

DR.. A. Eustace Hayden, pro-
fessor emeritus of comparative re-
fgion, University of Chicago,
and DR.. William Beadenkopf, also
of the university, will share the
speakers platform at Curtiss Hall,
4lO S. Michigan, on Wednesday,
March 3, at 8 p. m, when they
discuss "A Chance for Joy in Liv-
ing" and Insurance for Health"
respectively.
DIR. Maud Slye will be chair
man of the meeting, which is one
of a series of five being spon-
sored by the Science Division of
Illinois Pea.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-28

yelled that you don't spend all
your listening time grinding your
teeth, but actually enjoy the thing.
If your budget calls for Singles"
rather than albums, give a try at
Louis Armstrong; Black and Blue,
now relssued on Columbia, and
two more of the magnificent duets
recorded by Rosetta Tharpe and
Marie Knight on Decca-Beams of
Heaven and Stretch Out. Sugar
Beat is the latest by Elliot Law
rence-f you like it sweet" Co
lumbia).
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-28
TUESDAY

-WBBM-News of the World
-WMAG-400 Hour
8:00-WLS- Breakfast Club
800 WBBM-News: Harrington
-WMAQ-Norman Barry
00-WLS-Breakfast in hollywood
IL :00-WBBM-News
PM
2:3O-WLS-News
II :45-WBBM- Light
-WGN-Queen for Day
I;3o-WLS-Bride and Groom
2:00-WLS-Ladies Be Seated
00-WBBM-Double or Nothing
2:30-WENR-P. Whiteman Club
4:00-WGN-News
515-WMAQ- Garroway Show
5:45-WMAQ-News
6:15-WLS-Green Hornet
:00-WGN-Chicago Philharmonic
-WMAQ-Milton Berle
-WBBM-Big Town
7:3o-WBBM-Mr and Mrs. North
7;3o-WENR-America's Town
8:3o-WBBMS Studio One
0EWMAQ-Fibber MCGEE & Molly
-WENR-Boston Symphony Orch
OO-WGN-Amer. Forum of the Air
ais W A,Si4AA.Q Hope
s :ao ,NC the Union Printers
9:30-WGN-Your Right to Saw lit
S:S0- WMAQ-Red Shelton
le;o0-W MAQ-Chesterfie Supper
Club
15-WdAQ-NeWs
I5-WBBM-Jack Smith; songs
lO;30-WMAQ Most Honoree,
Music GU
1O:45-WBBM-S Final
WEDNESDAY
AM
7:oo-WBBM-News of the World
-WMAQ-40 Hour
T.30-W1Jn- IIIr,oo,
Breakfast Club
00CWBBM-News: Harrington
5-WMAQ-Norman Barry
O0-WLS-Breakfast in HOLLYWOOD
PM
00-WMAQ-News
IL :0o-WAAF-Sy Hour
IL 0-WBBM-News
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-28
Radio guide for the week

6:45-WGN-Inside of Sports
:00-WBBM-Inner Sanctum
-WMACQ-Cavalcade of America
8:o0-WBBM-Lux Radio Theater
--WGN-Gangbuster
9:00-WENR- Gangbusters
s:l5-WCFL-Meet the Union Printers
930-WBBM-Scre Guild Players
-WMAQ-Fred Waring Show
5-WMAQ-News: Kirby
-WENR-Platter Party
IL 00-WENR-Platter Party
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-28

In 1914, 69% of the people voted
IN the 40 non-polltax states
whereas only 1879 voted in the
eight polltax states.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-28
MONDAY

AM
7:O0-WBBM-News of the World
-WMAQ-400 Hour
7:30-WJJD-Ulme Turner; news
:00-WLS-Breakfast Club
8:00-WBBM-
8:45-WBBM-N
:00-WLS-Breakfast in Hollywood
PM
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Hour
IL 0-WMAQ-News
IL 30-WBBM-NeWs: Bentley
1:00-WGN-Queen for a Day
1;30-WLS-Bride and Groom
2;00-WLS-Ladies Be Seated
0-WBBM-Double or Nothing
2:30-WENR-P. Whiteman Club
4:00-WGN-News
5:15-WMAQ-New of the World
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-28

12:45-WBBM-G Guiding Light
:00-WGN-Queen for a Day
WLS-Bride and Groom
2:00-WLS-Ladies Be Seated
O-WBBM-Double or Nothing
2:30-WENR-P. Whiteman Club
4:00-WGN-News
5:15-WMAQ-Dave Garroway Show
45-WMAQ-News
15-WBBM-NeWs
e;3o-WGN-Arthur Gaeth: UE
:45-WGN-Inside of Sports
00-WMAQ-Dennis Day
o-WENR-Mayor of the Town
1:SO-WBBM-Dr. Christian
-WMAQ-The Great Gildersleeye
-WENR-Abbott & Costello
00-WCFL-Chicago Symphony
-WMAQ-Duffy's Tavern
8;30-WENR-Jack Parr
9:00-WENR-Bing Crosby
s;i5-WCFL-Meet the Union Printers
I5-W1ND-Symphon Hour
IWMAQ-Jimmy Durante
WENR-Tony Martin Show
-WBBM-News
0-WENRAPlatter PARTY
II -WMAQ-News
II 15-WMAQ- Final Sports
ll:4S-WMAQ-your United Nations
THURSDAY
7;OO-wBBM-News of the World
-WMAQ-400 Hour
'co -WooO-OlIIGr turner, news
8:00-WBBM-NeWs
0-WLS-Breakfast Club
8:45-WMAQ-Nor Barry
0-WLS-Breakfast in HOLLYWOOD
lO:45-WLS-NewS
PM
12:0o-WAAF-Sy Symphonic Hour
" 3O-WBBM-News: Bentley
IL Manufacturing Light
1:00-WGN-Queen for Dav
1:30-WLS-Bride and Groom
2:O0-WLS-Ladies Be Seated
-WBBM-Double or Nothing
2:30-WENR-P. Whitenan club
:00-WGN-News
-WMAQ-Dave Garroway Show
5:45-WMAQ-News
5-WGN-Inside of Sports
0-WMAQ-Aldrich Family
50-WMAQ-Burns & Allen
-WENR-Henry Morgan Show
8:OOEWMAQ-AI Jolson
IWMAQ-Bob Hawk Show
S;ds-WCFL-Meet the Union Printers
,SSo -WMAQ-Eddie Cantor
Io:SO-W MAQ-World's Most Honored
Music eV
IL 0-WMAQ-News
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-28
FRIDAY
AM

7:00-WBBM-News of the World
--WMAQ-400 Hour
-WBBM-Listen to Cliff
7:30-WJJD-Ulmer Turner; news
00-WLS-Breakfast Club
-WMAQ-Norman Barry
10 :O0-WLS-Breakfast in Hollywood
PM
~ :oo-WMAQ-News
12:0o-WAAF-Symphonic Hour
1880 WBBM-News: Bentley
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Light
1:3o-WLS- Bride and Groom
:00-WLS-Ladies Be Seated
s 0-WBBM-Double or Nothing
2:30-WENR-P. Whitman Club
5:15-WMAQ-Dave Garroway
5--WMAQ-News
6:15--WBBM-News
6:45-WGN-Inside of Sports
7:00-WGN-Burl Ives
-WBBM- Baby Shocks Show
7:00-WLS-The Fat Man
0-WBBM-Danny Thomas Show
-WfMAQ-Can You Top This2
8:0o-WMAQ-People Are Funny
:O0-WBBM-Frank Morgan, Don
Ameche, Francis Langford
815-WGN-Real Stories from Real
Life
8:3o-WGN- Information Please
-WMAQ-Mystery Theater
-WCFL-Meet the Union Printers
Symphonic Hour
30-WGN-Hollywood Theatre
10:00-WMAQ-Ches Supper
Club
10:15-WMAQ-News
5-WCFL-Music Lovers Hour
10:30-WMAQ-Frank Parker Show
Il :l5-WMAQ-Final Sports
II -WMAQ-World's Great Novels
II -WMAQ-Concert Miniature
IL :00-WMAQ- Club,