Th OREGON STATESMAN. Satan. Oregon, Thunday Morning, Dwnbw 18. 1941
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mNo Favor Sways Us; No Fear Shall Awe
From First Statesman, March 28, 1851
THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO.
CHARLES A. SPRAGUE, President
Member of The Associated Press
The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for publication of all
news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this newspaper.
Tin Pan Alley Enlists
You're a sap, Mister Jap,
To make a Yankees cranky;
You're a sap, Mr. Jap,
Uncle Sam is going spanky.
Walt and see, before we're done
the A, B, C and D will sink your rising sun.
You're a sap, Mr. Jap,
You don't know Uncle Sammy;
When he fights for his rights
You'll take it on the lamee,
For he'll wipe the Axis right off the map,
You're a sap, sap, sap, Mr. Jap.
Less than forty eight hours after the Jap
anese bombed Pearl Harbor, less than 24 hours
after the United States declared war, song pub
lishers were knee deep in war song. At least
two out of the thousands were rushed into print
immediately and by this time they may be in
music stores here on the Pacific coast. Those
two are "You're a Sap, Mr. Jap" by James
Cavanaugh the chorus of which is offered above
for your criticism, and "The Sun Will Soon Be
Setting in the Land of the Rising Sun," by John
Redmond and Nat Simon. Words of the latter
we haven't heard either melody, if any are in
.our opinion slightly more meritorious. The
thorus goes like this:
They came chasing after trouble
And their trouble's just begun,
So the sun will soon be setting
For the Land of the Rising Sun.
While their left hand offered friendship
In the right they held a gun,
But the sun will soon be setting
For the Land of the Rising Sun.
Publishers accepted those two without delay
and no doubt have agreed since to publish
others, but the percentage of rejections was, as
they put it, "terrific." Some of the titles were
'Let's Take a Rap at the Jap," "The Japs Won't
Have a Chinaman's Chance," "Taps for the
Japs," and "Goodbye, Mama, We'll See You in
Yokohama."
It doesn't pay to be hypercritical of Tin Pan
Alley's products. The words of a great many
ongs, not limited to the "popular" brand, when
scanned without reference to the music fall
somewhat short of being literary gems. Though
it is our personal opinion that "You're a Sap,
Mr. Jap" sets a new low or a new high of some
sort, we are aware that prejudice may enter into
this judgment. One is usually blind to the
faults of an old friend, keenly aware of the
peculiarities of a new acquaintance. Let's put
down a chorus from a typical 1918 war song and
try to make a fair comparison:
Goodbye Maw, goodbye Paw,
Goodbye mult with the old hee-haw,
I may not know what the war's about
But you bet by gosh IT1 soon find out;
And oh my sweetheart, have no fear,
111 bring you a king for a souvenir,
I'll get you a Turk and a Kaiser too
And that's about all one fellow can do.
Recalling a list of titles "K-K-K-Katy,"
"Keep Your Head Down, Fritzie Boy," "They
Were All Out of Step But Jim," "Over There,"
"Keep the Home Fires Burning," one may read
ily observe that the 1918 war songs were
written chiefly for purposes of maintaining
morale; that only a few such as "We Don't Want
the Bacon" and "Heligoland" were boastfully
belligerent and even in those there was a dif
ferent sort of belligerency, less scornful, less
.vitriolic or so it seems after the passage of
time.
Trying to make due allowances for familiari
ty with the old war songs and our ready ac
ceptance of the 1918 vernacular in contrast to
our irritation at "spanky" and "lamee," it's
till our opinion that the supposed best of the
Initial 1941 war song efforts fall short of the
quality which marked the successful song writ
ten on Sunday night, March 7, when the spirit
of America in this war had not yet crystalized.
With a little more time to absorb that spirit
and to polish its verses Tin Pan Alley can, we
have faith, do better. After all, the real point
worth noting so far is that the Alley has en
listed for the duration and can be trusted to do
its part in the winning of this war and actual
ly, as any war veteran will tell you, it is no
small part.
Russian triumph and is ideologically in sym
pathy with the nazi cause. And one needs no
barometer to divine that any stronger pressure
upon Germany is reflected by more insistent
pressure upon Vichy.
Spain, France and Turkey are spots worth
watching for this new outbreak. A week ago
we would have said Turkey's non-belligerency
was doomed. Now it may be that the pressure
will be on Spain as the route to Africa. West
Africa-and beyond that, South America.
That doesn't exhaust the possibilities. Some
sort of assault on the British Isles is possible
if Hitler himself still has the necessary strik
ing power and isn't outstandingly in need of
new allies. Whatever may be the direction and
the means, unless he is licked and ready to
give up and we just can't afford to believe
that he will just have to break out somewhere,
pronto. Don't say we didn't warn you.
I 1 i W MtW.
Paul Manas
Watch Europe's Carbuncle
Self-incubating poison in the system is bound
to break out somewhere. The more tightly it is
bottled up within a given area, the more violent
the eruption. The carbuncle infected all of
Europe has broken out in two directions al
ready this year; southward and eastward. To
the south it reached the Mediterranean, which
is proving something of a barrier. Resistance
on the east is now pushing the poisonous mass
back toward its source. Watch for a new erup
tion! As for what's happening in the Pacific, that
is an eruption of a related carbuncle, all right,
but for the present it doesn't relieve the pres
sure of the parent infection. It may if the sur
face disturbances some day merge. Dropping
the anatomical figure, it is apparent that' wheth
er the Japanese prosper or falter, necessity for
action presses upon the German military ma
Chine, for reasons of prestige and home morale
If for no other.
Pressure plus explosive power are the req
uisites. There is pressure; what about the pow
er? Adolf Hitler has retired to Berphtesgaden
to haye a fit so it is reported. More precisely,
he is said to be on the verge of a nervous break
down, a plausible enough story but not one, if
true, likely to be revealed through any reliable
Channels. Another question involves the re
maining strength of -Hitler's forces, and the
Subsequent to our recent discussion of war
time intolerance and its manifestations in the
civilian persecution of persons whose parents
or remote ancestors came from the countries
with which we now are at war, it has come" to
our attention that vocal and physical abuse of
such persons has continued, and that some of
its victims have been Filipinos or others who
may superficially look like Japanese. Doubt
less some Chinese here, blood relatives of people
fighting on our side in the orient, have like
wise been abused. And in this connection it
occurs to us that anyone who is anxious to
fight the Japanese is entirely at liberty to en
list and fight where it will do some good.
News Behind
The News
By PAUL MALLQN
(Distributed by King Features Syndicate, Inc. Repro
duction in whole or in part strictly prohibited.)
WASHINGTON, Dec. 17 Sumner Wells, the
state under-secretary, wanted to bet an associate
10 to 1 a few days before the Jap attack, that there
would be war. The vital Fourteenth street railroad
bridge, (only rail connection
east of the mountains between
the north and south) was sud
denly fitted with electric lights
under its piers for protection
against sabotage the day before
war broke. An unusual warlike
conference between the fight
ing service leaders, Knox and
Stimson, was held with State
Secretary Hull a few hours be
fore the declaration of war
came from Tokyo
Other evidence, equally em
phatic, can be found in the
public utterances of Navy Sec
retary Knox the past few weeks that war with
Japan was expected by this government. The only
surprise then, was in the way the Japs did it. The
only shock was the successful attack upon the
American navy, snoozing in the remote safety
of Hawaii.
; Thus, the most important of all possible ques
tions s has been raised at the outset of this war.
"Are we going to learn alertness the hard way,
khe way the British learned it? Are we going to
get efficiency eventually from the blood and
whitewash of defeats, or are we going to get it
the Tight way by insisting upon the modern kind
of fighting direction which will surprise the other
fellow instead of letting us be surprised?
This warning complaint is wholly impersonal.
The same inquiry arose in many a congressional
and official mind at the first break of the incredi
ble news. In many quarters, you could hear talk
like this: "Of course I do not like to suggest such
things at a time like this, but someone should be
courtmartialed for permitting the Japs to get bomb
ers over our fleet base."
Courtmartialing will do no good. We had court
martials galore after the first Bull Run. They
always wind up six months or a year after the
damage has been done, with a printed record full
of alibis, and a post mortem report
The time to act is before the necessity for an
other courtmartial may develop. Whatever cor
rective is needed, must be supplied at once.
We already have the men and the ship to do the
job. Obviously the only kind of correctives called
for are those which will assure a take-nothing-for-granted
fighting imagination in management per
sonnel. We have more men of that type than any
nation in the world. All we need to do is to get
them in the right positions.
The admiral who thinks the "Japs will be a
cinch for us" will be no good to the navy. The one
who is thinking along the line of how to plug
them in their weakest spot is the admiral who
will do the job.
2fJ
Jl
"Emerald Emnilbassy"
By FRANCIS GERARD
"Well, supposing I did; what of
Chapter It Continued
"Yes, sir, X do that But the it?"
whole thing's so vague in mind "Why I " declared Beef, ex-
that ..." At that moment the citedly, "I remember now where
telephone rang. I saw that feller 'enry "uff."
Chief Inspector Bradford was Meredith looked interested,
on the line and Meredith opened "Where?" he asked,
up with, "Hello, Bradder. Got "In the dock at Old Bailey."
anything? . . . What? Nothing!
. . . What about that Herbert
Hoof of yours? . . . Dead! What's
"But I thought you said . . ."
"Yes, sir," Interrupted Beef.
"He wasn't through my hands but
that? The line's bad. . . . Oh, car I'd gone up to court to give evi-
ccident Well, that rules him dence in a case. It was the time
out Thanks a lot, old man. we pinched Snooper Martin for
'Bye." his part in the Langley affair. You
Meredith turned to Beet who remember, sir. He'd been casing
arched an enquiring eyebrow as the place and . .
Sir John shook his head. "You
know, Beef, I've absolutely noth
ing to go on. The mere fact that
Madame de Vassignac admits hav-
"Good lord. Beef, I remember
that! But what about this fellow
Huff?" queried Sir John impa-
ing the necklace means that she's tiently.
completely confident that I can't
find it Blast it Beef. I think
she's probably right!"
"Oh, I shouldn't say that sir,"
observed the veteran sergeant "It
"I was in court when e got 'is
sentence."
"Was he called Huff, can you
remember?"
"No, I don't But I remember
isn't like you. Besides, we can what 'e was sent down for; pinch
look up that there secretary of lng dangerous drugs and passing
Lord Lanchester'i. Maybe she them to Freddie the Duke's mob
gave them the tip-off. What's her for distribution in the night-clubs
name, Miss Hailey or something?" and such like."
"As Captain Tracy might say," "H'm!" said Meredith. "Funny
nodded Meredith, "jolly old Hailey there's no record of him at head-
or Bailey. I think they're one quarters."
and the same." He broke off "Well, there may be, sir. In
suddenly to stare curiously at fact there must be " Beef pointed
Beef, who was absolutely goggling
at him. "What the devil's the
matter with you, man?"
The old sergeant swallowed and
gulped out "You said old Hailey
or Bailey?"
out "We only gave Bradford the
tip to look for somebody with a
name like Huff."
(To Be Continued)
Copyright by Franca Gerard.
Distributed by King Features
Syndicate. Inc.
"All Lights Out-But One," and That Never Extinguished
Bits for Breakfast
Radio Programs
By R. J. HENDRICKS
"Put the Rascals on 12-18-41
the Firing Line" is a
headline in "Shadows" for
December; it means just that:
S V
The leading (in fact the only)
editorial in "Shadows" for De
cember had the above quoted
words for its heading. They
mean what they say, and "Sha
dows" is the monthly magazine
published by the inmates of the
Oregon state penitentiary; and
Hugh De'Autremont is the edi
tor. The article so ably covers
a burning issue in the penologi
cal institutions of the United
States that it is worthy of. space
here. a
This is said, and done, with
the knowledge that it accentu
ates a highly controversial sub
ject The article follows:
"a
"To keep the record straight
it is necessary to go back a few
years. When Japan launched her
offensive against China the pri
son press was 100 against the
aggressor. It (the prison press)
protested vigorously against the
policy that allowed the Japanese
to buy the sinews of war with
which they hoped to subdue the
Chinese. America's prisoners
liked the inoffensive Chinese,
they sympathized with them,
and they advocated a foreign
policy that would aid them.
Their feeling in this matter was
shared by an overwhelming ma
jority of free American citizens.
"Why the United States should
profess a sympathy with the
Chinese and at the same time
furnish Japan with oil, high-test
gasoline, scrap iron and other
articles so needful in the suc
cessful prosecution of a modern
war is something the historians
will explain if there Is an ex
planation. Doubtless there were,
or were thought to be sound
diplomatic reasons, regardless of
how tragically unsound they
turned out to be. For there Is not
the slightest doubt that the
bombs now falling on America's
Pacific possessions are encased
in steel sold to Japan by the
United States. If one were per
mitted a grim pun one might
say it all comes back to us now.
S
"It was the unscientific and
unlearned opinion of the prison
press that a complete economic
embargo should have been put
in force against Japan from the
very start of her transgressions.
And now, after all these tragic
years, it develops that the un
learned and unscientific Ameri
can convict was right and the
highly, trained and very skilled
diplomats were in error.
"It was in Spain that the pur
pose and the intentions of the
axis was so plainly revealed that
only a fool could miss them. The
prison press, again, was 100
in sympathy with Loyalist Spain,
and it damned and doubly
damned the axis from Franco
to Hitler. The prison press on
this question had the support of
a majority of people at home and
abroad. However, the feeling of
the prison press was not shared
by the trained diplomats. The
brass hats in high diplomatic
places at that time regarded Hit
ler and his partner Mussolini as
bulwarks against communism,
two fine gentlemen who were
but taking a little warming up
exercises before they engaged
the ogre of the Kremlin in mor-
Editorial Comment
From Other Papers
An early end to this war is something to hope
and pray for, but a long hard struggle of three or
four years is what you had better plan on.
Only among the diplomats and the top political
men of the fighing services do you now hear ex
pressions that Berlin and Tokyo will collapse
without a military defeat Even a smaller few be
lieve Russia can do the job on Hitler.
From military men who are planning the fight
ing comes an almost unanimous private expression
that the struggle will last indefinitely. Our inabili
ty to get at Germany and Japan and vice versa,
coupled with our lack of preparedness, forces that
conclusion. Not before 1945-46 do they expect
victory.
South America is coming around, hut don't ex
pect too much, too fast Each nation there has its
own peculiar internal political problem to work
out, before war can be declared.
" Chile is the touchiest spot with elections next
year. The pro-American left wingers are powerful.
out 11 they win, the local fascists may start shoot-
adequacy of their material for new large-scale- w Argentina is also difficult Tho onrio n
Operations, oaiesi assumption is mat me vrer
mans retired from the. Moscow front more be-
cause of - tha weather . than because tiey were
driven back by the Russians but that their
losses in the. retreatnevertheiess "were severe.
Retreat doubtless , is a phase of -warfare the
be more pro-American than the government, at
times. Former President Justo, who is popular with
the army, would throw Argentina on our side If he
could stage a successful revolt No violence is ex
pected, but neither Is an early declaration of war.4 -'
Brazil has a flexible leadership, trying to heln'
us and handle a large German and Italian popula-
NEW ADJUTANT GENERAL
Brigadier General Thomas E.
Rilea is successor to the late
Major General George A. White
as adjutant general of the state
of Oregon but like his former
chief, will be on leave of ab
sence during his service with the
federal army. The selection of
General Rilea to this post by
Governor Sprague is what is
known in street parlance as a
natural.
No man was more closely as
sociated with General White
during the time he brought the
Oregon National Guard to its
recognized top position than the
Today's Garden
By LHJ-JE L. MADS EN
In response to some questions
concerning broadleaf evergreens
here are the answers:
Do not plant this type of ever
green unless you are prepared
to give them:
1 An acid soil. There are a
few exceptions, but it holds gen
erally. Among those exceptions
are the daphnes, the abelias,
barberies and the privets. These
do best in a more or less neutral
soil, and the camellia, while it
thrives in an acid soil, will grow
equally wen in a neutral one.
2 Naturalist surroundings in
most cases. These shrubs are at
home in a woodland setting.
They require protection from
sun and wind. They like a
mulch and they, as a whole do
not like .?a southern exposure.
Again the Daphnes and the abel
ias are an exception.
new adjutant general of the state
and no man knows more of the
technique by which this was ac
complished or of the form and
spirit of the organization. Not
only was he the chief aid to Gen
eral White but he was his con
fidant and was trained by his
chief for the duties which have
fallen on him. And he was, upon
the death of General White, Ore
gon's ranking soldier.
Like his beloved predecessor.
General Rilea has risen from the
ranks. He entered the national
guard of the state before the
World War and was a private
when mobilization for that war
was ordered. Overseas he ad
vanced from non-commissioned
officer to second lieutenant to
first lieutenant to captain, be
came a major in 1924 and ad
vanced through the ranks of
lieutenant Colonel and colonel
until ten years ago he was com
missioned a brigadier general
of the line, the youngest briga
dier general in the United
States. He has since command
ed the 82nd brigade of Oregon
troops and as such led his citizen
soldiery into the federal army a
year ago last September. Fur
ther attesting his ability was his
election jn 1936 as president of
the National Guard Association
tal combat, two right guys who
were going to make everything
just fine and dandy for the cap
tains of industry. But to the Am
erican convict both Hitler and
his stooge Mussolini were prime
heels from the very beginning,
and he has held steadfastly to
that opinion ever since. Indeed,
it has become stronger with ev
ery passing day.
S
"The only rift in convict opin
ion came when Hitler turned on
England, despite the lying as
surances he gave to that most
gullible of men Chamberlain.
It was held by some convicts
that if German and Italian dive
bombers were a fine thing for
Spain they should be equably
beneficial for England. But con
vict opinion never faltered in the
belief that the axis was spawned
in hell.
"In the Ethiopian affair, at
Munich, at every crisis, convict
sympathy was on the side that
subsequent developments has
shown to have been the right
side. But as appeasement follow
ed appeasement and treachery
followed treachery, and appease
ment still dominated the foreign
policies of the democracies, the
American convict became be
wildered, demoralized and not
a little suspicious.
.
"Now at long last the mas
querade is over. The masks are
off. Friend and foe are clearly
defined. There is no more pre
tense. That's what Japanese
bombs did for America.
In the prisons, as it is all
through the land, there is a re
newal of faith, a unity, a broth
erhood such as has never exist
ed before. It came like magic.
It came with the suddenness of
that black treachery of Decem
ber 7, 1941. Gone is the bick
ering, the differences of opin
ion, the undermining suspicions.
We are as one today. From the
convict in his cell to the presi
dent at his desk at the White
House, we are as one now.
Shake, brother."
(Continued tomorrow.)
Hie
Safety Valve
Letters troxa Statesman
Readers
ZUN JAPS! RUN!
On this bright December seventh
In the year of 'forty one
The Japs have started a little
scrap
They'll wish they'd never begun.
They've raised the dandruff of
Uncle Sam
And when his boys take to the
wind
They'll chase those Japs so far
and fast
Their queues will stand on end.
If
leave the USA
they don't
alone
of Oregon in which capacity he . " woni t oacs: and shout;
ai 1 J m ar.M44i in eulwttmA
lWJt P" "volts e possible but ,; 5-Cive -them a year-round
sununf V urt; 1rUer stm on to-wrlto eventually.- v ' 5BuI;pulthrate.:,Tliir
deck, -regardless of his possession or lack of Peru has 40.000 Jans-and rhkWtn, .'frfin -am w .
, offensive power, we can just take it for granted cotton. Her large newspaper is pro-axis. But her
that he will break out somewhere Ominous people and government are pro-Americaru Tempor
' hints come from Spain whose regime dreads a V- ary fence-sitting is likely to result there for a while.
feeding ' roots : are close to the
surface of the soil and must not
be cut off or permitted to dry
out. --a -
became intimately acquainted -with
the national guards of other
states and with capital army dr-cles.trv-i""
General Rilea, whose personal
loyalty : to General White was
known to all who know him, is ,
'qualified better than any man to -.'carry
on , the traditions estab
lished by. the latter, to uphold
the ideals of efficient service',
and: to give, inspiration , to., the
officers and men of the Oregon
National Guard.
Astoria Budget
Well head right straight for old
- ' Japan
And burn the rascals out
For years now, we've known of
Japs
Who've started. out to roam;
After this little incident, a lot
Won't be returning home.
: -v
Our guns and boats are loaded,
we've also set our caps
KSLM THURSDAY 1396 Re.
6 JO Rise 'N Shine.
70 Newi In Brief.
7:05 Rise 'N Shine.
7 JO Newt.
7:45 Freddy Nagle Orchestra.
S JO Newa.
S :45 Pic ka toon.
90 Paitor'a Call.
9:15 Popular Music
9:45 Melody Mart.
10 DO The World Thia Morning.
10:15 Sweet Swing.
10 JO Tommy Tucker'a Orchestra.
11:00 Melodic Moods.
11 JO WU ChapeL
11:45 Lum 4c Abnei.
11:00 Ivan Ditmars. Organist..
11:15 Noon tune News. n
12 JO Hillbilly Serenade.
12 J5 Willamette Valley Opinions.
12 rM The Sons Shop.
1:15 Isle of Paradise.
1 JO Tip Top Tunes.
1:45 Swanky Swing.
10 News Brevities.
2:15 US Army.
2 JO Whispering Strings.
3 -00 Concert Gems.
4.-00 Popular Music
4:15 News.
4 JO Tea time Tunes.
5 0 Popularity Row.
5 JO Mary Chamberlain.
5:35 Your Neighbor.
6. -00 Tonight' Headlines.
8:15 War Commentary.
6 JO String Serenade.
7. -00 News in Breif.
7 5 Interesting Facts.
7:15 Shep Fields Orchestra.
75 Rhythm Five.
S -00 Dansette
8 JO Guadalajara Trie
9:00 Newa Tabloid.
8 JO Waikikl Reverie.
10:00 Let's Dane.
10 JO News.
10:45 The Number Is 6131.
KGW NBC THURSDAY 429 Ka.
6:00 Quack of Dawn.
6:30 Early Bards.
55 Tax Instruction.
7:00 News Headlines and Highlights
7:15 Meat Curing Time.
7 JO Music of Vienna.
7:45 Sam Hayes.
8:00 Stars of Today.
8:15 Ship of Joy.
8:45 David Ha rum.
9.-00 Women's World.
9:15 The Bride Julia.
9 JO News.
9:45 Skitch Henderson.
10:00 Beverly Mahr. Singer.
10:15 Bess Johnson.
10:30 Bachelor's Children.
10:45 Dr. Kate.
110 Light of the World.
11:15 The Mystery Man.
11 JO Valiant Lady.
11:45 Arnold Grimm's Daughter.
12 0 Against the Storm.
12:15 Ma Perkins.
12 JO The Guiding Light
12:45 Vic and Sade.
1 0 Backstage Wife.
1:15 Stella Dallaa.
1 JO Lorenzo Jones.
1:43 Young Widder Brown.
2:00 When a Girl Marries.
2:15 Portia Faces Life.
2 JO We. the Abbotts.
2:45 Story of Mary Marlln.
30 Pepper Young's FamUy.
3:15 Lone Journey.
3 JO Phil Irwin.
3:45 Three Suns Trio.
4:00 Bob CarroU.
4:15 Listen to Liebert.
4 JO Singing Powers Models.
4:45 H. V. Kaltenbom.
5:00 Stars of Today.
9:15 Lee Sweetlatd
5 JO Ricardo's Rhapsodies.
60 Music HalL
T :O0 Cugat Rhumb Revu.
7 JO Frank Fay.
AO Fred Waring In Pleasure Time
8:15 Lum and Aoner
8 JO Coffee Time.
9:00 Aldrich Family.
9 JO Music in the Moonlight.
95 Radio Chatter.
100 News Flashes.
10:15 Your Home Town News.
10 25 Musical Interlude.
10 JO Ed Stoker's Music
10:45 Etchings in Braa.
11:15 Organ Rhythms.
11 rtS InterludeBefor Midnight
REX THURSDAY HM Re
60 National Farm St Home.
7 M Western Agriculture.
7 a5 Amen Corner.
7 JO Breakfast Club.
8:15 What Can I dot
jo What's News.
8:46 Tax Instruction.
8:45 Keep Fit with Patty Jean.
90 Hollywood Headlines.
95 Andriru Continentals.
'-13 Christian Science.
JO BUI Sabransky
H15 Charmingly We Live.
10 AO News.
10:15 New Show a Day.
10 JO Breakfast at Sardl's.
11 0 Current Events.
11:15 Hotel Tart Orchestra.
11 JO Stars of Today.
ll5KeeprCluD.
120 Orphans of Divorce.
12:15 Amanda of Honeymoon win
12 JO John's Other Wife.
12.-45 Just Plain Bill.
10 Your Livestock Reporter,
las News Headlines and Highlights
1 JO Market Reports. ""o
135 Rom city Calendar.
1:43 Curbstone Quia, . v
2:00 The Quiet Hour.
S JO A House tn the Country.
25-Wayne Van Dyne
J:?2""5'tw,eo.,n rWenda,
2 J 5 News.
SJe Viennese Xnsemhle. .
40 Chef Milanil -
.OS Mr. Keen. Tracer. -
4 JO Speaking of Glamour.
43 America Sings.
50 Adventures in ToylaneL
5 JO News of tb World,
5 Tom Mix. Straight ffheelat -SAO
Cinnamon Benti
-- -MrT Bullock. .
8 JO Intermezzo.
J0 Rudy Vallee Show. ,
7J0-HUlman at dapper.
These sehee'ele are iapplie4 ay
the respective stations. Aay varia
tions noted fcy listeners are das te
changes aaae by the stations wtLh
oet notice te this newspaper.
AU radio stations aaay e cot froea
the air at aav time in the Interests
of nation si defense.
9 JO Moonlight Sonata.
10. -00 America's Town Meeting.
11. -00 This Moving World.
11:15 Hotel Biltmore Orchestra.
11 JO War News Roundup.
ROLN THURSDAY tit Ke.
6 0 Northwest Farm Keporter.
6:15 Breakfast Bulletin
6 JO Koin Klock .
7:15 Head.1 r.?ra.
7 JO Bob Garred Reporting.
7:45 Consumer News.
80 Good Morning Music.
8 JO Hymns of all Churches.
6:43 Stones America Loves.
t0 KaU Smith Speaks.
9:15 Big Sister.
9 JO Romance of Helen Trent,
9:45 Our Gal Sunday.
100 Life Can Be Beautiful
16:15 Woman tn White.
16 JO Right to Happiness.
10:45 Mary Lee Taylor.
11 SO Bright Horlron.
11 JS Aunt Jenny.
11 JO Fletcher Wiley.
11:45 Kate Hopkins.
120 Man I Married.
12:15 Knox Manning, News.
12 JO Singing Sam.
12:45 Woman of Courage.
1 .-00 Stepmother.
1:15 Myrt and Marge.
1 JO American School of the Air.
20 Hello Again.
2:15 News.
2 JO The CTNenia.
2:45 Scattergood Balnea.
2:00 Joyce Jordan.
2:15 Wtlham Shirer. News.
2 JO Newspaper of the Air.
40 Second Mrs Burton.
4:15 Young Dr. Malone.
4 JO Newspaper of the Air.
50 Eyes of he World.
5:15 State Traffic
3 JO Leon F. Drews.
5 :45 Bob Garred. News.
5 JS Elmer Davis. News.
60 Major Bowes.
70 Glenn Miller.
7:15 BUI Henry. Mews.
7 JO Whodunit.
8:00 Amos "n Andy.
8:15 Lanny Rosa.
8 JO Maudie's Diary.
9. -00 Duffy's Tsvern.
9:25 Studio.
9J0 Death Valley Days.
100 Five Star Final
16:15 Dance time.
10 JO Air-Flo.
10 JO The World Today.
100 Defense TodayT
110 Wilbur Hatch Orchestra.
11 JO Manny Strand Orch.
11 39 News.
KALE THURSDAY UM Ka.
6 JO Memory Timekeeper.
70 News.
7:15 Memory Timekeeper
80 Buyer's Parade.
8 J5 Breakfast Club.
8 JO Mew.
A th Twig Is Bent
90 John B. Hughes.
9:15 The Woman's Side of the Ms
JK-imi as T&au
100 News.
10:15 Helen H olden.
16 JO Front Page FarreO.
165 ITl Fted My Way.
11 0 Standard School
JJ JO Concert Gems.
Hi-Luichoo Concert.
12 JO News.
125 The Bookworm.
10 Mutual Goes Calling.
1JO Johnson Fancttyl
145-Boako Carter
25 Invitation to Waits.
2?-001- MT rer Orchestra.
8 :1 5 Imagination.
S JO Musical Express.
40 John B. Hughea.
4 USNews.
J0 Casey Jones. Jr.
4.-45 Orphan Annie.
80 Jimmy Allen.
:ia snarter Parker's C
Captain Midnight.
- - Aiiuauong.
60 Chimney Tiiiisoa.
6:15 In the Gloaming.
IS-?0!
i? Ray Gram Swing.
J i? Spotlight BandnT
7J0-True to Lite.
' Evening Song.
80 Standard Symphony.
0 News.
J:!5 Gift of the Orient.
i!2?TE7 Nobl Orchestra.
lJO Johannes Steele.
i22ir?'p"..orn-
18 jtSSrR Btn
105-Tune Time.
Hoft Orchestra.
U JO Bob CroabyOrcfcestra.
KCMCnTJUDAY-5t Ka.
160 Weather Forecast.
195 NewsT
16as-omemaker Hour.
?J ?f the Air.
nSozSet: oth
1 OS Farm Boor.
1 0 Favorite fnka.
1 OS-Variety Time
16-Mekxty Lane-
Carder Hour.
i:-rsorT Book.
i0 Greet Songs.
- :j-flno Concerto.
25 News.
- 3
Ana now our one sole purpose is: i ZZJZZLi rtZ tjV ' ':.-!?o-rm Hour.
J-JT.the Old Marten.
a-ptnner Oncer!
To lick those gosh darned Japs.
NADENE McCANLEY.
s-Faithful Stradivari.
80 Easy Aces. .
SOS Glenn Shcney. Organist.
7 J0 CdBMrt m.i '- -:
r?frJ,ori,tr? Action,
fas Muaie of the Masters.
85-110-00 ofTSasiers.
Thm CmTClCm RTSTRMSM. SnUm. Ororron TV.