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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1939)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Sunday Morning, October 1, 1939 page roun (3)rcfioiiBiitateataatt I 1 mmmmmm MM .. "No Favor Sways Us; Fjrom Pint Statesman. r THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO. j Charles A Spragae. President , - Memoes t th Associated rmi TTie Associated Prcsa la axcluatvely entitled to the use far pabllc lion ot all now dlapatchea credited to It or not othorwla credited la tnia paper. The Neutrality -Heretofore The Statesman that the neutrality law ought to be amended to permit "cash and mrrv" saIps nf war munitions to belligerents. It may be appropriate, now that it becomes necessary to study and l""". mfSh'tlSr! analyze the specific bill that is before the senate, to reiterate 1 nfiltt. mat in reacning mat opinion, we mtenueu tasu tu mcu and rarrv to mean "came and set it." We have before us the text of the original bill as sub- mitted to the senate foreign relations committee, and a sum- mary of its pertinent provisions as they stood following .'amendment in the committee. "Cash and carry" was in effect 4-i ' any war iiiuiuuuiis ur umw "W they would be the property of further provision that losses to American insurance com- nonioa tVit nar rarorAoa rlostrnvprl An TOlltp. OOtlld Tint Ve made I the basis for claims against the government . r There , is another provision which goes wholly beyond the "cash I and carry idea, authorizing the president lo designate "combat areas." This done, it becomes unlawful for anv United States citizen or vessel presumed also to include .. passenger planes to enter such areas except under sucn regulations as may De prescnuea. une universal exemption i - would be vessels under control of the American Red Cross, Still aiother section prohibit, Americans traveling on the ships of belligerent nations, except as exemptions may be i. prescribed. ; 'calculated to keep the United of consideration for the moment the central issue, whether or not to permit sales of munitions to belligerents. But now we come to some sections relating to finances. It is provided I . ... . tt i. j ei . -T A1 ' that no person within the United States may purchase the securities of a belligerent state or any of its subdivisions, nor to loan money or extend ,rrent that the nrosidenf haa 'sion of ''ordinary commercial credits" for periods up to 90 in e mountataJ'i'haTe c&ar days, without renewal privileges. Nations which failed to ried His Book in my hand and its UlCCb II1C3C 0VUdV UUllXailUIlS A This might appear to be ' "cash-requirement for convenience, and amply safeguarded against, auuse. JDUt in our ; opinion it is dangerous in two respects at least. Within the discretion of the president t whose discretion we do not value ' w MKUU.UI1U..UICU vxuiu sutuie a quarter ot a year, ampie time ior rngiana, say, TO purchase on credit and ship vast supplies. At the end of the 90 rodif and hnv fnf raoh Now the Dill repeals specifically only the two previous so-called neutrality acts, but on new law reneals "all arts or may possibly be construed as repealing the Johnson act de signed to withhold credit from nations which have defaulted nn past debts, at least with fespect to belligerents. But the real joker of the bill is something that is not in the bill. The credit limitations applv only to belligerent gov ernments. There is nothing inJ;he bill to prevent private firms in belligerent countries from and passing that credit along to their governments. It if H-no fno naitViai. Vw Tnhnonn 0f fu MOf r,f ,-oi;-.7 1 " u i. . nvi uoia ouvu a piuccaa uui tnere. it is up to congress to is not cash" though it is "carry." - j - -These are the days when political writing or inter- national writino-. or wrifino- ahonf international relatinnc ls in great vogue. It is the most natural thing in the world to sit down with the newspaper, morning, noon, or night, ar.d read a number of articles about "the situation," some de tailing what are presented as absolute facts, others of the "interpretive" type, which purport to set forth the "deeper currents," or the "truth as learned on the highest authority." s - i Such political writing or writing about politics, mostly international is in the same vein; it is universally serious in the extreme, bravely attempting by a ponderousness cf style and a near-wilderness of verbiage, to give the reader some feeling of the "gravity" of the "situation. Nor ca the poor writer, who perforce must please a wide, and fre quently rather dull, audience, of expression on the plea that life is without doubt darkly dismal, but that if an occasional pinprick of humor can be made in its funeral covering, nobody, really, is the loser. . . . On this score, on the ground that the human mind is capable of appreciating only SO much of this deadly serious prose about a deadly serious international situation, we turn with really sincere appreciation to those superior persons Vfm em nVila nrvita sVnf ri,t .AOTlsvy4, f v.::n without a trace of the Weltsehmertz, or the dark grimness which is sr very characteristic of the less inspired but most articulate writers on international affairs. The New Yorker, in which appears notable proportion of the most satisfactory humor available in contemnorarv America, has for some time foreign developmnets through slightly satiric spectacles in its "Letters from Paris," and "Letters from London." This ta?S if ?e" rirtheadin?-i? ha,T """v to, too many flash dispatches discussing the relative ments of the Maginot and Siegfried lines, and what the Rumanians are going to do about it all. What is most satisfying, however and here we must assume a serious vein-is the abandonment of prose in deal- ing with the situation, and speaking, singing, rather, in the infinitely more expressive medium of poetry. : This has been most forcibly apparent in reading Archi iCtSi C?l0fiV(,theStf "tfto lgP .awara A. Richards, The Rulers and Remembering Woodrow Wilson, all of which appear in this month's Atlantic Monthly, .MacLeish, who is Librarian of Congress, deals in his poem with the German racial doctrines, and their reference to America though it is sinful to describe in such hackneyed ;words Btanzas through which there broods, like a still wind among reeds at night, a feeling of latent American pride which is as unspoken as a frontiersrnan on a mountain pass. r ?j Tovj K t v 401110 a xvaujhas, uu me turn- .fields of Ohio. It has peace, contentment, above all beauty; it is as far removed from a columnist's talk of war or Hitler as Rembrandt from the Jimmy Murphy of "Toots and rasper iame. . ' Again Richards poetry, speaking of Wilson: r . "He thought that the blood of eight mUlion men Bad wiped out the blood ot the millions before." ' : "Now that Injury, Tengeance, and fear are written as news We should remember him. beaten and Jeered in his dream. . . . Here again is reference to today's politics; but expressed not in the stock phrases of the newspaper journeyman, nor m the jargon of the classroom in social science; rather in phrases which, though probably not poetry of the purest, are nevertheless far more impressive, and surely vastly more resh than newspaper headlines and profound "interpreta- .lions of experts. ' Naturally not everyone can be a poet; and certainly not Mnn.-.M sm T.".4 .1.. J- ucnidj;a lucu. ajuv ucaiij No Fear ShaU Awtf March 28, 1S51 Revision Bill has expressed its opinion " wrnVri is all to the crood. Beftue i: v. V,;Vi oeco the belligerent. There is a I 11 I States out of war leaving out credit to such a government di'arrptinn fn nprmif the ovfon- WUU1U UC UCIUCU lUI IIICI ll CUllil. I merely an easing of the strict highly it would be possible vr:.. a I "c,,. "' " 8 quantities of munitions and I days she could default on the the general fheorv that each narts of arts in rnnflirt V it obtaining any credit they wish .iT , F A , , r Hociuicicss mc luupiiuie is i plug it. l his proposed program Politics and Poetrv I affect more sprightly form.? made a practice of lookmcr at i1,AU tm 1. J vucic ia tcxicsiuucub ana spuiv' Bits for . Breakfast By R- J. HBNUR1CK3 Jedidlan Smith's later 10-1-J J life and death, what ot them? asks a very good friend of this " columnist: S S (Continuing from yesterday:) Still Quoting from the Smith and McLoughlin interview: . "Smith: Ton did more. You paid me the full value of the furs, with a Lon don draft for $32,000, which I am carrying to my partners at the an nual rendezvous; and you recov ered other parts ot our stolen out- " " 5 myself are about to depart, yon refuse any pay for our winter's en- tne Europe or toe oiu aays. "McLoughlin: Tut, tut, man We keep no hotel fuch , aagTee; SkJ?v with Se Some men WOuid class you and your partners with my company's foes: business foes; for have not your m (Snake) and its tributaries, on streamshere ours have prior and exclusive rights? "a iv'tiS, perhaps in the valley of the Popo Agie, the coming summer; may be at Jackson's Hole, named for one tV'lS Tf'lJ 5 the rest, i win tell my partners it is my wisn mat we avoid your company'8 territories." ,T unur,. Ti ing 0f the more credit and greater thanks, which I give." s s s nrenarationa to leave von. i wish again to tell you, as you have daily observed, that i am a chris- "n n.d a J!1? an;,?'i?TVlf the God who notes the flight of a Sparr0w win record good deeds and turn all events to the work- ing out of His divine plans for all men. all brothers, and all His chil- uiicv.iiuuo iu iu; ileal t, oiuuu5 abandoned white men, and in sav- S'tTitWrTai. brothers God save the mark! Through it an I have gained in 8tefld of lost faith. My seemingly charmed life has confirmed me in idt belief ia answers to prayer. Thus, far away from formal Christian influences, i have car ried my church with me, and feel it" saving grace more and more. 1 have written a letter to my be- loved brother, Ralph, to be for- warded in some safe hands, which if yu Permit me to read it. will show you my heart." "McLoughlin: I urge it. Please read." S "a "Smith (reading): lt is that may be able to help those who stand in need, tbat I face every danger, it is far this, that i tra verse the mountains covered with eternal snow. it is for this, that 1 Pasa over the sandy plains, in heat of summer, thirsting for wa ter wnere I may cool my over- heated body, it is for this, that U for days without eating, and am preiiy wen saiisiiea n i can cnthpr a fpw rnnta a four cnafla or, better satisfied if we can at- ford ourselves a piece of horse Hesh, or a fine roasted dog, and, most of all, it is for this that I de prive myself of the privileges of society and the satisfaction ot the converse of my friends. But 1 shall count 'all this pleasure, if I am at last allowed, by the all wise Ruler, the privilege, of joining my (Continued on page 9) News Behind By PAUL WASHINGTON, Sept. 30 Mr. Roosevelt mystified everyone with eign nations against stocking up American r a w materials. No echoea developed. The president STS" dliSSdtooSiJSri bSK by Britain and France and wanted them to ease down. There are reasons for beiiev- ing this was not in reality m short at random but a well di rected shell across the bow of a certain European ship of state, not difficult to Identify. Commodity scouts of the ad ministration picked up inside in formation that abnormal orders for rubber hh ntt ver mm. ing into the New York market from 8trnge European places, a ss. rtti"2 stances quiet, but the rubber or- ders are believed to have piled in trom four neutral states which lZrinxw &.nSi S'fiStffltlS European nation. Four robber brokers were called to washing- tOD and "anired tojjive details. What the administraUon will do (it anything openly) cannot yet be ascertained, but the as- funPon pon which it is work- SiJaUe??r?5 eooo to 7000 tons, now wholly cut off by the British blockade, Tbe us to the mo9t logical place JJ 0n hand (5 months' normal supply) and wm get 80,000 tons from the British in the barter e onJy m mtI!t coia get his purchases across the sea anil fntA tflArwin vauM through disguised orders and transhipment by nearby neutrals. Tea-drinking Rassla like wise has been showia aa precedeated interest l Aaaer icaji coffee m Oernuui aecessi ual rejuvenation in seeing, for once, the events of politics of states and politicians, through the deeply seeing eyes, not of an "international expert," but of a man of letters, a poet, Too few are-the occasions now for happiness and thoughtful reflection; all the more reason, then, why the peculiar music of noetrv should be made to soimrf In tho snWo whirn ia lit . . .. 1 ... . A me cenier oi our crouoies. "Over the Synopsis It was post time for the Santa Anita Handicap. "Coronado," the favorite, with fourteen straight victories, pranced on the track to the applause of the crowd. Dan Mills, his owner, a sportsman of high calibre, hung on the rail, watching. He had a feeling of apprehension. Just a few hours ago, he had collapsed in the tack room and Charley Bassitt, horse man of unsavory reputation, had taken "Coronado" to the receiv ing barn. Thrilling with excite ment, Dan's 18-year-old daughter. Heather, watches from her grand stand box. In the unreserved sec tion in back of Heather stands "Slim" Maynard and his pal, "Snapper" Elliott "Slim," born Andrew Branson Maynard, knew horses from the hoof up. His fa ther had a string of thorough breds when Slim was a boy, but a flood ruined the Maynard sta bles and Slim is now on his up pers. All he and Snapper could scrape together was bet on "Coro nado" today. Chapter 2 In his jaunty check suit, a tri fle too loud perhaps. Slim leaned over the back of the box" -where Heather sat with her valiant blue eyes fixed adoringly on Coronado. "Snapper," Slim breathed from a corner of his mouth like a ven- Today's News MALLON ty now reported extinct there since the blockade. A large Russian order for coffee was reported in New York two weeks ago, requiring shipment in Russian bottoms from New York to Leningrad. Normally, Rassla imports no coffee from the US, little from South Amer ica. Heavier than normal coffee shipments to the limp axis neu tral, Italy, also have aroused some suspicions here. While the new Roosevelt pro gram of title and carry (cash is not required ot private foreign firms) may seem to make this non of our business, Mr. Roose velt implied in his warning bhot the way in which he might make it his business. He might find sufficient justification to stop or impede the purchases on the ground that they would deplete our supplies. The pending senate bill would further give him dis cretion in granting 90-day cred its which might also aid his pur pose. Open action is likely to be held in abeyance until the shipping biU is approved by congress. Even some of the authors of the shipping bill are not sore how it will work oat. Two meetings of the senate foreign relations committee drafters were called to make changes in the language within 24 hoars after the bill had been ap proved. The Panama conference ot American nations will lay down a new foreign policy for the Americas. You may depend tn that. The matter has virtually been arranged. Basis for it was Welles pro posal. DetaUs wul be worked out about like this: A north to south line will be drawn off the North and South American coast within which a (Continued on page 8) Rainbow a Blackbird Flies?' S e jf "Knight Errant" By jack Mcdonald triloquist. "Take a look at Bas sitt there. Did you see what win dow he just come from? Snapper gaped at a man stand ing there, clutching a bale of tickets. Paunchy, a blue shirt open at the collar and with the hard, cold eyes of a gambler, Bassitt looked the part of a case-hardened race tracker. "That was the $50 window Bas sitt just left! He's got a wad of tickets there that would choke Coronado," observed Snapper. Smart Mutuel Shopper "He knows something or he wouldn't be sending it In this way. I'll guarantee you he's bet ting around Coronado! And Bas sitt's no lunatic when it comes up shopping time around a mu tuel window. He knows some thing, you. can go to sleep on that." The horses were at the barrier now, about stralgntened out in their stalls, a long line of silks gleaming in the sunlight. Suddenly Slim went white. Pre monition, the uncanny saving sense of gamblers, went over him in an evil wave. He caught up his glasses, trained them on the black figure of Coronado and groaned. Something had gone wrong! As Slim watched, Coronado leaped high in the air on his fore feet and came tumbling to the ground to cast himself under the start ing gate. He left Jockey Gardner hanging like a monkey on the steel framework. A dull, buzzing groan went up from the stands. Starter Eddie Thomas climbed down off his platform. He pulled a loose flap of the gate stall back with one hand and with the other released Coronado's pinioned leg. The bewildered horse struggled to his feet. Thomas bawled: "Mount him and ride him around in back of the gate in cir cles. Gardner. Let's have a good look at him." Hard to Hold Coronado appeared sound enough. But he had broken out In a sudsy lather. He champed savagely at his bit. It was all the veteran jockey could do to hold him. In the stands and on the lawn thousands were on their feet -staring. Through his glasses, Slim saw the desperation of tbe little joc key: as he reined Coronado into the starting gate. "I'm asking if you're all right, Gardner?" bawled Thomas. "We're ready to go." Gardner did not answer the starter In words. But he nodded. To the tumult and thunder of 60,000 throats they were off! Out of the mile and a quarter chute they swept, the nineteen thor oughbreds, away to a perfect start. Coronado's black hide was lost momentarily to view, Heather stood on her toes, her eyes eager ly searching for tbe blue and gold silks of Jockey Joe Gardner. Her heart danced with pride and a tingling rapture surged through her when she found them in the lead. "Coronado's out in front, just where he wants to be!" Slim May nard exulted to Snapper Elliott from their position behind Heath er's box. "He's never lost a race once he took the lead!" Down by the rail. Heather's father was thinking this also, and his tired heart lifted. Yon had to let Coronado run his own race, No Front Banner Old Dan had found that out. long ago. Coronado was no front runner. He could come from be hind to collar the best ot them. But It rankled the black horse to be back In the pack at any stage of the race. He'd worry and fret until he got to the front, and then settle down with a stride as smooth as a swan's back. Jockey Gardner had opened up daylight on the field right off the bat, and now, judiciously, he took Coronado to the rau. " "He'a home tree!" j sane 91l SUm with relief. Coronado seldom won by wide margin. He would run only as fast as his opposition made him. m When a horse made a move at him, he would open the throttle. One by one he would grind them into submission that way. Many a rugged thoroughbred had raced his heart out trying to run down the relentless black prince ot the western tracks. Was there, imperceptible at first, a flaw In the magnificent rhythm ot those famous ebony legs? Dan noted, and his heart seemed to dry up in his thin chest. And, with the trained eye of an expert, Slim Maynard saw it, too, "He's wilting!" Slim choked nudging Snapper, but keeping his glasses moving with the big (Continued on, page 9) KSLM SUNDAY 1360 Kc 8:00 John Acnew, Organist. 8:15 Newt Krundup. 8:30 Christian Missionary. 9:00 Christian Endeavor. 9:30 American Wildlife. 0:45 Erwin Yeo. 10:00 Don Arrea, Tenor. 10:15 Romance ot the Highway. 10:30 Maria DeStefano, Harpist 10:43 The Manhatten. 11 :00 American Lutheran Boar. 12 :0O Symphonic Echoes. 12:30 Dramas of Youth. 12:45 Musical Salute. 1:00 Church ot the Air. 1:30 Mozart Concert Series. 2 :00 TBA. 2:30 The Shadow. 3:00 Elias Breeskin Orchestra. 3:30 Tennis Tournament. 4.30 The Toppera. 4:45 Sews. 5:00 American Forum of the Air, "The Neutrality Bill." 4:00 Old Fashioned Revival. 7:00 Good Will Hour. 8:00 Music by Faith. 8:30 Author, Author. 9:00 Newscast. 9:15 Organalitiea. 9:30 Tbe Back Home Hour. 10:00 Ramona and Her Orchestra. 10:30 Leon Mojica Orchestra. KGW SUNDAY 620 Kc 8:00 Sunday Sunrise Program. 8:30 Guitarist. 8:45 Story Book. 8:59 Arlington Time Signal. 9 00 Logan 'a Musical. 9:30 On Your Job. 10:00 Sunday Symphonett. 10:30 Ranger'a Serena 6. 11:00 Stars of Today. 11:30 Chicago Round Table. 12:00 Shield Revue. 13:30 Alice Joy. 12.45 Dog Chats. 1:00 Eyes of the World. v 1:15 Radio Comments. 1:30 Star;, of Tomorrow. 2:15 Orchestra. 2:30 Newa.. 2:45 Musical Compass. 3:00 Orchestra. 3:c0 The U roach Club. 4 :0O Professor Funlewit. 4:30 Band Wagon. 5:00 Don Ameche. 6:00 Manhattan Merry Go Round. 8:30 Album of Familiar Music. 7 : 1 5 Armchair Cruises. 7 :30 Carnival. 8:00 Night Editor. 8:15 Irene Rich. 8:30 The Aldrich Family. 9:00 Walter WinchelL 9:15 Parker Family. 9:30 One Man's Family. 10 :00 Newa Flaahea. 10:15 Bridge to Dreamland. 11 00 Orchestra. ROUT SUJTDAT 940 JU. 8.00 West Coast Church. 8:30 Major Bowes. 9:30 Salt Lake Tabernacle. 10:00 Church of the Air. 10 .30 Earopeaa Newa. 10:35 Strings. 11:00 Democracy ia Action. 13 :0O Symphony. 1:00 So Yon Think Ton Know Music 1:10 Dai.ce Time. 1:45 Beligiona News 8ervlee. 1:30 -Old Soars of the Chart. 3:00 Gay Nineties. S:80 Gateway to Hollywood. 4:00 Eeu'pean News. 4:30 Recital. 4 :45 Newa. t :00 Adventsres of TUtrj Queea. S :54 Koropoaa Newt. : 00 Sunday Eveaing Hoar. 7:00 Orson Welles ia "Coast of Mont Crista." 8:00 Spelling Bee. 8:30 Organist. :45 Orrheatra, 9:45 Songs. 10:00 Five Star FinaL 10:15 Songs. 10:30 Orchestra. 1 XEX STJIDAT 1110 a. 7:45 Down Melody Lane. 8:0O Dr. Brack. ' - S :30 The Quiet Hoar. 9:00 Maaie Ball. tanav.i.. t-!- lfc:se idis Tipa. DOROTHY ANTON AND ANNA. OB HE eJttX: the kitchen last night, Anton and AM- Sitting were nany me on Thursday, be cause . that is their day on. But it was Wed nesday. It wasn't their day on, they told me, sadly. They had been fired. f "But only last week you got a raise." I . A aim orised. "What have you done. Kin deAn n nlkT and distressed "They didn't tell us, but I over bSrdsoma talk." he said. -About hin Germans, anu pc- k-.T f b Bund, and how no one can trust anybody these days-" i "What will you oo .t.. Antnn snruKKea. Basci. . ..ii . .,! ot tha aeency. e "Only it's getting harder with our accent. w It was 1933, and we were anon Hn the vear in Austria, we needed a cook, and I called tp Fran Doktor. Whenever any one friends had a job for anybody we called up Prau Dok tor. Frau Doktor ran a girls school, but she also ran an em ployment agency, in which nobody n,H anv fees, either way. She ran it because in the course u years it had gotten around that when nobody else was interested in vour troubles. Frau Doktor was. You would go to her office and, whether it was a Job, or a suit of clothes, or that you and your girl wanted to get married but didn't have money for a set of dishes it didn't much matter. Frau Doktor found, some way for you to get what you so des perately needed, and to get it by work. I mean, if anybody could help you, she could and would. And if she couldn't, she mind ed. She minded awfully. That helped, too. She didn't think it was her. job to do what she was doing; she was convinced that the times were out of Joint because she had to do what she was do ing. But -meanwhile there were people and Frau Doktor minded people being miserable. a Frau Doktor said, "Thank God. Doro'tee, you need a cook. You must take two peoples. Man and wife. You also need a houseman. butler, chauffeur and general man about tbe place. I send them to morrow." I was protesting that I didn't at all, but she had al ready hung up. Anton and Anna arrived. Anna was Viennese and a cook. An ex cellent cook, as it turned out. A little brown-eyed, Intelligent, en ergetic person, with a quick smile. Anton was a Sudeten German. And the reason Frau Doktor was anx ious that Anton should work for me was because Anton had no "Arbeitsbewilligulng." That is little paper certifying that one has the right to take a job it one can get it. Anton did not have 10:45 Lost 4 Found Items. 10:48 Treasure Trails. 11:00 Proper Housing Talk. 11 :15 Varieties. 11:30 Let 'a Go to Work. 11:45 Orchestra. - 12:00 Melodies for Miladr. 12:15 A Bookman 'a Notebook. 1:00 ramily Altar Hourr 1:30 Tapestry Musical 2 00 Three Cheers. 2:13 Today's Candid Story. 2:30 Metropolitan Opera Auditions. 3:00 Catholic Hoar. 3:30 Orchestra. 5.00 Symphony Orchestra. 5:45 Catholic Truth Society. :00 Book Chat. :30 O. gamut. 6:45 Biazilian Band. 7:00 Hour of Charm. 7:30 Everybody Sing. 8 :00 News. 8:15 Orchestra. 8.30 Dr. Brock. 9:C0 Mr. District Attorney; 9:30 Orchestra. 10:80 Family A.tar Hour. 11:15 Portland Police Reports. 11:18 Organist. XOIS MONDAY 110 Kc. S:15 Market Repot ta. S:20 KOLN Klock. 1:45 News. 8:00 European News. ' 8:05 Manhattan Minuet. - 8:15 This and That, 8:45 Yours Sincerely. 9 :00 Consumer New. 9:15 When a Girl Marries. 9:30 Romance of Helen Trent. 9:43 Our Gal Sunday. 10:00 Goldbergs. 10:15 Life Can Be Beautiful 10:80 Fashion Chat. 10:45 Firopean New. 10:5j5 Song. 11:00 Big Slater. 11:15 Real Life Stories. ll:30--Brenda Curtia. 11:45 Orchestra.' 12:00 Cast i liana. 12:80 New. 12:45 Singin' 6am. ' 1:00 Pretty Kitty KeUy. 1:16 My rt and Marge. 1:80 Hilltop House. 1 45 Stepmother. 2:00 Melody Weavers. 1:15 Dr. Susan. HPPn,d la Hollywood 8:45 Srattergood Baines. ' 8:00 Hello Again. 8:15 I'nrle Jonathan. :30 H. V. Kiltnbora. 3 :5 European News. 4:00 Newspaper ot th Air. 6:00 Shadows. - J0 Dane Time. 5:45 hews. 5:55 War News. ' 6:00 Edward Arnold la' y0B rw. m Tak It With Yon." 7 ; 00 Orchestra. 7:80 Blcndie. 8:00 Amoa 'a Andy. :1S Laai and Abner. ' s 8:80 Model Miastrela. 9:00 Tub tip Tim. 9:30 Baker Theatre Players - 1 Temorrow ' in "TkU . (Mir Ml i 10:00 Fir Star FiaaL 10:15 Orchestra. 10:45 Nightcap Yaraa. 11 :00 Orchestra. KOW MOaTDAY 42fl w. 6:80 Smarts Sraa47 7:00 New. 7:15 Trail BUaer. 7:30 MasJeal Clock. 7:45 Sam Hay. . 8 :00 V Manas Eaaaatbla. S.JO Star ( Today. :9 Arliagt) Tiaa Sia-aaL 9:O0 Clarli. Marshall. 9:45 Me aad My Shadow 10:00 Modern MU. 10:15 Let' Talk It (War. 10:80 Meet Mis Jull. . 10:4S Ir. Kate. 11:45 Betty a Boh. 11:15 Araola Griara'a Daarhter ll;J0 Valiaat Lady. ""'ntt 11:45 Hyasaa af All Church. 12:00 Story of Mary MarliaT 13:15 Ma Perkina. i H:0 Pepper Young's Tamil y. 12 :45 Th Gaidint Light. 7 1:00 Beckstag Wit. THOMPSON KTKif rworked tor 7oV Krswh"wouldnT report him eigu" :uw wniild know. to the ponce, .uuiwwj - onould.Botet he paper because Anton was legany a rtecho-Slovak since the war. C , V.echo-Slovakia Anton lso could not get the paper. .lie could not gei n 7 co. rh. There were not enough jobs to go around, and so Czechs were preie..-. . Anton was a peasant boy. His had had a butcher shop on the side, but-there was not in it for an tne uu. could not get a job in any other butcher shop. e u.u nor chauffeuring. nor anything but ploughing and plant frnndgbutcbering. But he want ed to Btay with his wife, who ty her marriage. w" uir and without a ' 'Arbeitsbewi i euinjr " and if he could live with us be would make himself useful, heTill,iearned to drive a car, to serve, to clean house, to do.wry hinr He was clean and tmick and very, very kind to our little boy. He adored cnuareu. can't have any cnuaren, .uu said sadly. . Anton had been a Socialist, be cause he thought there was some thing wrong witn tne organization of the world aa it was. He felt vehemently about It. But Anton was also a Catnolic, and the Socialists told him he couldn't be a Socialist, and the Father told -him that the Social Democrats were the enemies tf the Church. Anton wanted Socialism and God and it seemed that was for bidden. So he, shrugged his shoul ders. "Anyhow," he would tell me, "the Socialists are only interested in the party members. If you are in trouble they Bend you to of fices . . . one office to another office . . . lots of card catalogues, and nothing happens. Besides, I belong to the Czech Socialists, but I cannot work in Czechia, so what's the gbod. Only Frau Dok tor she does something." Anton was excited because across the way In Germany. Adolph Hitler had become Chan cellor. "You will see, Gnaedige Frau," he Baid. "He will make it right for all of us." We came home and said good bye to Anton and Anna, but fiSy wrote to us Anna did in her clear, precise and amazingly edu cated handwriting. Frau Doktor had gotten Anton another Job with an American journalist. But he had been transferred, and then Frau Doktor had gotten them a job on an estate in Czechia. "It is a beautiful estate, but our Herr schaften have no money to pay wages. Nobody has money. We must work hard, and we get no money at all. Our lady and gentle man cannot help it, because they, too, have none. Could Frau Lewis help us come to America?" Yes, eventually, we could, and they came. There was no job in the Lewis household, but they (Continued on page 8) 1:15 Stella Pallas, i 1:30 Vic and Sada. j 1 :45 Midstream. 2:00 Girl Alone. 2:15 Organist. 2:30 Hollywood New. 2:45 Stars at Today. 3:00 New. ; 3:30 Woman's Magazine. 4:00 Organist. 4:30 Stars of Today. 4:45 Cocktail Hour. 5:00 Tommy-Rigga A Betty Lou. 5:30 Time sad Tempo. 6:00 Dr. I. Q. 6:30 Templeton Time. 7:00 Ccntented Hour. 7:30 Sensations and Swing. 8:00 Pleasur Time. 8:151 Love a Mystery. 8 :30 Voice. 9 :0Q Sherlock Holmes. 9:30 Hawthorne House. 10:00 New Flashes. 10:15 Blue Moonlight. 10:30 Orchestra. 11:00 News. 11:15 Orchestra. 11:30 Souvenirs. ' a KEX MONDAY 1180 Kc 6:30 Musical Clock. 7:15 Josh Higgins. 7:80 Trail Blaiers. 7:45 Orchestra. 8:00 Financial Servic. 8:15 Dr. Brock. 8 :45 Orchestra. :5? Arlington Time SignaL 9:00 Singer. 2:15itt' ,Mn Health Clnh. ?t't ram Hoaa. 10:15 Home Institute. 10:30 STew. ? 10:45 Alice Joy. 11:00 re.t Moment in History. 11:15 Musical Chats. Ratdio Show Window. 12 00 Orphans ot Divorc. 12:15 New. 12:30 Market Report. 15:i?,op?.U;I,c Melodie. 8A P- Anicultur. 1 :0O The Quiet Hour. 1:30 Club Matinee, 2:00 Curbaton Quia. 'i:iZrn!,,cii Jd GriB K'Porta, ifiUl0" ltenu- 'ItZf'r Anthony. 2.45 Melodic Siring. 't 3:00-Orehestra. 8:15 Singer 8:25 Newa. S:30 R,y Perkina. S"10" Silhouette. 4:00 Crcheitrs. 1 :i"ciete Hrch. :9? w Present: 'W Iom Mix 5:30 The Almanac. i' fwhioa Musical. :00 Orchestra :f The Freshest Thing in To u. 7 :45 New. ; 2 Siih" Do' Music 5:--wtMba and Hon. Archi. True or Falsa. . A MOHDAY fise Kc 2 nv!r"kW Hoar. "lr Dollar aad Ceata.