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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 24, 1941)
FAGZTOUB The OEZGON STATESMAN, Salem Oregon. Wednesday Morning, December 24, 1941 pimii MM. -No Favor Sways Vx; No Fear Shall Atce" From First Statesman, March 23, 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. Retreat From Moscow Complete; though unstable control of all con tinental Europe rested in the hands of Na poleon Bonaparte on three or four separate occasions in the first decade of the Nineteenth century. On each occasion he attended all but one of his objectives. He never conquered Eng land. At least twice, though, England was ready to call quits, at least temporarily; in 1802 when the treaty of Amiens provided for general peace, and in 1908 when its intervention schemes turned out badly. Austria, Prussia, then Austria again led revolts against Napoleon's domination, in the first two cases with Russia's dubious help. Rus sians never fought well on foreign soil. The answers to these revolts were Austerlitz, Fried land, Wagram; each a triumph for Napoleon's military strategy, each followed by a peace which he devised with equal skill. After Fried land, Tsar Alexander of Russia came over to his side; Napoleon held Europe, the continent, in the palm of his hand. He married Princess Marie Louise of Austria; he became emperor. And Europe really was grateful to Napoleon, the peacemaker! Well, that makes better sense' than it seems to; for it understood, Napoleon had not started the wars; he had inherited them from the Revolution. He had indeed made peace on his own terms all around. But he couldn't forget England, the unconquered. In order to realize his unshakable ambition in that direction, he needed a united continent. But in 1812 Tsar Alexander, irked at some of the French emperor's arrangenents as to Po land, pulled out. Still Napoleon was the king pin. At Dresden, as he marched eastward to punish the tsar, he held court and received the homage of the Austrian emperor, the kings of Prussia and numerous other German states. There was no hint of disaster as he moved in late July onto Russian soil at Vilna with an army of 250,000 Frenchmen, Germans, Austrians, Italians, Poles. Such men of Eu rope as longed for restoration of their owai nations' independence, for political and eco nomic freedom yes, Napoleon ruled economi cally too must have hoped for no early libera tion, but at best for a breakup years later. The world was Napoleon's oyster right up to Sep tember 14, 1812, the day he marched in triumph into Moscow. Less than three months later, on December 6, a ragged remnant not more than 12,000 of. that army staggered back into Vilna. Napoleon was on his way out. He never really recovered though he did indeed raise a new army of 300, . 000 and though his abdication was yet some 15 months in the future, Waterloo more than two years. Who or what defeated Napoleon? Was it the Russian winter or the Russian army? Neithef. It was Napoleon. Oh, the Russian winter played a part in it. But Napoleon knew about the Russian winter. As for the Russian army, Napoleon knew or should have known (that it would fight better on its home soil. Biit at that, it didn't win a decisive battle. Though the rest of the story fa-controversial, the best assumption is that the Russians didn't make a strategic retreat; Na poleon just pushed them back. Nor was the burning of Moscow an act of mastery strategy but rather, it seems, the desperate expedient of one man an obscure, moody sort of Mus covite at that. For just one thing the Russians deserve credit. They didn't quit. The truth was that Napoleon who was a general at age 24, the actual head of' France t 30, had now at 43 grown soft. He lacked decision; he lost precious time debating with himself his future course at Vilna and Smolensk. He made mistakes. Every great man makes mistakes. Napoleon had made mistakes before, but had overcome them. This time he bumped Into a combination of mistakes and bad luck. But the key to the entire episode is this: Enamored of his own brilliancy, his apparent Invincivility, Napoleon had never made allow ance for failures and setbacks. And so, this one failure was disasterous. His house of cards all Europe came tumbling about his ears. idle. Such a strike is especially maddening be cause public and employer, playing no active role in the dispute, have no remedy at hand. The loyalty of this country of organized labor's great majority has never been so nearly unanimous nor more admirably demonstrated than in these last two weeks. But for the pig headedness of a mere handful, all organized labor is suffering today unjustly, in the pub lic esteem. We cannot avoid the suspicion that regardless of its protestations, labor would be pleased if congress should enact legislation adequate to deal with this type of work stop page which practically amounts to sabotage of the war effort. The state highway department's $100,000 advertising program designed to bring tourists to Oregon will be sidetracked for 1942. Though you won't read the details in this newspaper, we rather guess a considerable number of "tourists" in uniform from the east, middle west and elsewhere will come to this west coast and incidentally but only incidentally enjoy the climate and scenery. We doubt if many will find time for fishing. News Behind The News By PAUL MALLON A,, i in i i Paul MaDob Another retreat from Moscow is under way, costly in men and morale. Modern Napoleons don't put all their eggs in one basket. Yet in Its toll of first line troops and panzer equip ment, this debacle may be relatively as disas trous. May be we cannot know, we cannot afford to jump to conclusions. History doesn't repeat itself. But human beings repeat their predecessors' mistakes. Now Hitler, the modern Napoleon, has taken full command of Germany's forces. What it all means, we can only guess. Best guess is, some desperate gamble. That is what all the world Is expecting. But without banking on it, we may speculate on the possibility that when this Second historic retreat from Moscow is con cluded, he just won't have enough blue chips left to make it. (Distributed by King Features Syndicate, Inc. Repro duction In whole or In part strictly prohibited.) WASHINGTON, Dec. 23 Herb Goebbels spoke of "the tense situation regarding textile supplies" and "limited nutrition" in encircled nazidom. He did not tell the half of it. The other half can now be disclosed with the authority and restraint of an official US commerce department report. This shows the ever widening cracks behind the lines in Ger many. It reveajs that the big gest crack (the one which is causing the condition which Goebbels admitted) is a short age of manpower to keep the factories going. The news has been kept in side Germany, but Berlin knows officially the reich labor office has listed a demand for 1,500,000 workers at the end of each month since the beginning of the year. The ministry of labor admits officially the unemployed number no more than 10,000 (we had 3,500,000 out of work in the sensational boom year of 1929). The "tense situation" regarding textiles, has been officially attributed to the transfer of women hosiery and garment workers to munitions indus tries the past few months. The German public has been officially informed the obvious labor pinch is due to the necessity of calling up addi tional male reserves for fighting duty in the gruel ling Russian campaign. So far Der Fuehrer has been trying to muster civilian foreign workers from conquered coun tries and drifting women. During August, his labor offices called on 134,000 women to ask why they could not go to work (a gentle form of feminine conscription.) From 20 European states (mostly France and Croatia) he has acquired 1, 700,000 workers and even Russian prisoners are being assigned to farms, forests, t mines and fac tories. That these moves have proved insufficient is now formally admitted by the Goebbels Christ mas appeal. Thus is nazidom admittedly approaching the end of a rope upon which most wars have been lost. Thus is der crafty Fuehrer called upon to devise . a new trick to save himself, as he has done so often before. However, the tricks are getting harder. Even God has not chosen to try instantaneous crea tion of ablebodied adults. V The shoe of force is pinching Hitler elsewhere. Published annual reports of the coal, leather and heavy goods industries in Germany complain of the inability of factories to undertake normal mechanical replacements, and of rising costs, at tributable to the "labor shortage," "higher prices of imported raw materials," "higher transportation charges," "the necessity for using substitute ma terials." Bations of canned vegetables have been cut to 2.2 pounds for the entire winter for most Germans. Those who have preferred status may get two such tins, no more However, the cost of living index has actually declined somewhat, due to stringent price controls. If every American citizen should send a Christ mas card to every axis citizen containing a full colored photograph of our local grocery store win dows, filled bountifully with food, wines and candy at this holiday season, the fruits of our different ways of life could be adequately presented. "EiMeiralldl Embassy By FRANCIS GERARD Sui . .ora" Most Americans Are Safe and Sane Americans (Bits for Breakfast By R. J. HENDRICKS Welders' Strike V For no good reason at all, since American sol diers and tailors were fighting and dying, and. gome American civilians were also dying, after the first few days the war in the Pacific seemed to drift away from us, to become remote at least in contrast to the intitial period when it was generally recognized as the Immediate and personal fight of every American. The enemyV raids along our own coast have brought it home 'to us again.' - V- '' : ' r:;:-- . uui in u-w ' stock amounts to about 7,000,000 or 8,000,000 units, some Americans began thinking again of their tmstmpUoa running about 4 But we are not immune. Behind the govern ment's move to set up a national organization for tire rationing immediately, is the idea that the set up will provide machinery f of general rationing as other needs may develop. Tires will be the first commodity ever rationed in this country, but probably not the last. The movement is in charge of Frank Bayne, director of field operations of OrA. He probably will establish local committees (through the civilian defense organization) in ""every city and hamlet From these committees permits for tires will be issued on show- of necessity. Once the organiza tion is set tip, other products can be added easily. While tire rationing is in that sense a test, it is fully Justified on its own merits (unlike the Ickes gai rationing.) ;- ;. . x'..rx. - Fifty per cent of our rubber comes from Malaya, 43 per cent from other British and Dutch posses sions under attack in the. Far East' On hand, we now have a two months supply of new tires. The personal interests and comforts and ambitions. And much sooner than we had expected, the letdown translated itself into a defense industry 000,000 units a month.; Today's suggestion of how you personally can The poet laureate of 12-24-41 California wrote for his column of the 7th what reads ilke prophecy: "a S "a (Concluding from yesterday:) Quoting the McGroarty article further: "Truth is ternal," said the visitor of McGroarty, "and the man who puts on the armor of truth needs not fear death in the struggle in which he en gages, though he may come put of it wounded and spent. Nobody can kill truth. Though crushed to earth it shall rise again. 'Great is truth and it prevails,' says the Great Book. "I speak truth, not so much as I Would, but as much as I dare; and I dare a little thus more as I grow older,' said the great French philosopher Montaigne in his 'Essays of Re pentance.' But, best of all, is what John Masefield, the pres ent poet laureate of England, said: 'Man with his burning soul has but an hour of breath to build a ship of truth in which his soul may sail sail on the sea of death, for death takes toll of beauty, courage, youth, of all but truth.' "Well, then, with all this what is the truth concerning the pres ent tragedy of the world, and what Will be the truth when the nations, through sheer exhaus tion, if from no other cause, cease to slay and slaughter and go limping back to make green again the fields they have black ened with their unholy wars? And since our own country is now actually engaged in the great war now raging, what is it that our people must face, to gether with the peoples of the other nations, when the holo caust is ended? "Who can gainsay that we must face the truth now and af ter now? This was what was said between us as the son of the woman of Samaria and I sat to gether in our little high house in the hills with the serene sky of California blue above our heads, wild birds singing to us from leafy bowers and a strange peace Today's Garden By ULLTE L. MADS EN A number of my garden cor respondents seem to be receiving trees, shrubs and other plants ordered earlier end wish to know if these need be planted at once or if they may be left until later. N.N. has just received a lilac bush. Well, so have I. I am hill ing mine in and intend to plant it out in the first nice day in January or February. We may not have any nice days in Janu ary which will make one very garden minded, but if you do hill in the shrubs (and by all means do this if you are receiving them . now) be sure to cover up all roots. If you let a little root or two be exposed you might lose 1 the entire plant GJB. . should not unban bis rhododendrons now, or even at - planting time. Just cut the string " around the burlap and loosen it a, little. If the ball is set into the hole, which should be large enough, just av.it has been wrapped, then"' cut ' the string. upon our golden hills yet a little while far off from the madness consuming the nations beyond the seas. S "It will be no less happy for us than for the other countries while the storm rages or when the storm has subsided, as at last it must. For, it is not only that which is now transpiring but what is to come afterward that we must face. We must live with the rest of them in a broken world littered with the- graves of the hapless and pitiable dead. There will be chaos spiritually and economically. There will be want hunger and despair. We all will have flouted God tb His face and we must pay the price of our sir against Him and our rebel lion against His law. "It seems to be no use to pro pose or advocate steps to be tak en now to lighten the blow which appears inevitable when the wars are done. Men gone mad with vindictive insanity, folly, consuming rage and ha tred cannot be reasoned with. It seems that we must wait until those who are left living are brought to their senses. It is use less to argue with men gone mad." So ended the McGroarty col ' umn of the 7th; and he must The Safety Valve Letters tram Statesman Readers AIR RAID SIGNALS have come awake later on that very day to find himself a pro phet to find his nation and our nation actually in World War Two, regularly and according to Hoyle and not with Just one foot in the bloody mixup. And, whatever he had been saying before to earn condemna tion as a pessimist was all water over the dam. S The next League of Nations must be a league of all the na tions, with power to prevent the rise of the Hitlers, if any, in whatever section of the earth. The United States must sit in the next and final peace mak ing conference, with all politi cal parties represented, and with the unanimous authority of both houses of Congress. Chapter 21 Continued It was fortunate Indeed that he. Prince Satsui, had been there to answer the telephone that aft ernoon when Meredith had rung up and ask for an interview with Anne. Fortunate, also, that the girl's bath had been running at the time and she had not heard the telephone ringing. He had been able to put Meredith off, but he would have to tell Toto to watch any letters addressed to the Countess and to bring him those of which he was not quite certain. Mederith must not be allowed to get in touch again with Anne de Vassignac The man was a danger. Of course, it would be im possible to keep them apart were Meredith determined on a meet ing, and so it would be better if he were removed. Satsui felt no personal animosity towards the man. He had recovered his control soon after Meredith had man-handled him, but still it was of vital importance that Sir John should cease to play any part in the Sulungu affair. There was only one way of guaranteeing this and that way would have, to be taken. The Prince would do it him self, or Hama would, but . . . the risk was too great He could not afford to be linked with Meredith's proposed death. Quite deliberately he sat and pondered the best way in which to murder Meredith without in volving himself. Within five minutes he had made up his mind what to do, then, striking a small gong, waited for Hama to come into the room. A tweed suit Hama," ordered his master. "And the car in twenty minutes.' Within three hours, Prince Satsui slid out from behind the wheel of his sport model in the municipal car park in Ipswich. He entered a public telephone box and asked for Weyland 23. While the exchange was getting the number, he placed a triple folded handkerchief over the mouthpiece so that his voice would be less distinct "Weyland Cottage Hospital,' a feminine voice informed him. "May I speak to Mr. Henry Huff, please?" asked SatsuL "Who?" "Mr. Henry Huff," repeated the Japanese. "He is the mortu ary assistant." After a while a whining Cock ney voice was heard. " "ello. uff speakin'. Who wants me?" "Can anybody overhear our conversation?" "No," came Huffs cautious re ply. "Who is it?" "Green blood." said Satsui, promptly giving what was an agreed signal. "Wot did yer s'y?" came a hoarse query. "Green blood," repeated the prince. "What time do you gel off this evening?" "Alf pas five." How long would it take you to get to Ipswich?" te could get there by a quar ter pas sht." Good!" said SatsuL "Now listen: Get Into Ipswich by that time and take a bus that goes along the Colchester Road. Get off opposite the gates to a place called Chantry Park. There wfH be a big yellow coupe drawn up on the left of the road. Get into it I win be there waiting for you." CHAPTER 21 It was about six thirty-five when Henry opened the near side door of the big yellow ear and got in, with a cheery "Ev-nin. sir." Satsui nodded and the big car drew away from the side of the road. They drove to a lonely road near Capet where once more Satsui halted the car. He turned to his rat-faced compan ion and said quietly, "You are a criminal." "Tre, 'ave "eart!" "You are affiminat repeat ed the prineesteadfly, "and have served a term in prison." "Orlright Suppose I 'ave? Why chuck it In me teeth?" "Because, Huff, I find that fact very usefuL You doubtless know many criminals. Are you acquainted' with any killers?" "Well," said Huff doubtfully, plucking at his lower lip, " 'Airy Simms wot done the Deptford killin' was in the next cell block to me on the Moor. . . Why?" "Is this man Simms at large?" asked SatsuL Henry Huff nodded. "Yin. Leastways 'e was las' tune I 'eard of 'im. TTi runnin' a bunch of boys down in ShadwelL Mak ing a nice living, too. D'you want 'im to do a job for yuh, guv nor?" "Sir John Meredith is becom ing annoying." "Annoym! L u m m e, thafs kinda understatin it isn't it? Why, that perlshm peeler 'as put the finger on moren us than any other dick they ever 'ad up at the Yard. Tgh time some body packed 'im up. Is 'se hin terested in . . . you, sir?" "He Is," nodded SatsuL "Prob ably in all of us including your self." "Wot!" gasped Mr. Huff, turn ing a dirty green in colour. " 'Ere, I say, Is that the traight ticket?" "I'm not very well conversant with your argot my friend, but if you're asking me if I'm speak ing the truth, the answer is . . yes." "Gawd!" breathed the Cock ney crook. "I don mln a bit of rough stuff, yer know, but . . . was you thinkin' of putting Is light out?" "I was thinking of . . . that said Satsui quietly. (To be continued) Radio Programs To the Editor: The present' system of air raid warnings is inadequate. Under normal conditions of home life no signals came through to us. We were sitting quietly reading, with the radio playing on Salt Lake City .choir (softly). No signal came through. My ears are not too good but my wife's are exceptionally keen and we were expecting the signal from 9 o'clock on. An alert raid warden (Mr. H. Pugh) had to warn us that the black out was on. The blackout may have been effective but the warning was a failure, as air raids do not come at a given time, with peo ple listening to signals, or per haps in bed, to make the black out complete, in a real raid peo ple would have to be warned to black out and seek shelter. I suggest that the use of all whistles and sirens in daily use as noon indicators, fire signals, etc., be dropped and that a sig nal be used with a' distinctive note for an air raid' warning and for no other purpose, and one that will penetrate all other sounds and get through to the : individual as a warning of dan ger. Also I suggest that these signals be placed- at the four corners of a square formed at the outskirts of the city and one in the center, which would give - us adequate signals, whichever way the wind blew. Those of tt that have lived in a seaport towji or. have been at see. in a fog will remember the penetrating sound of a foghorn.' Therefore I .suggest' that this type of signal be used, Or one KSLM WKONESDAT UM Ke. 6:30 Ris N Shine. 7:00 News in Brief. 7:05 Rise N Shin. 7 'M News. 7 :45 OWtimen. 8 00 Popular Music. 8 JO News. 8:45 Pickatoon. 9 :00 Pastor's Call. 9:15 Popular Music. 9.45 Four Notes. 100 The World rfais Homing. 10:15 Sweet Swing. 10 JO Women In the News. 10:35 Hawaiian Serenade. 10:45 Dr. R. F. Thompson. 11:00 Christmas Carols. 11 JO Freddy NageL 12:00 Ivan Ditmars. 12:15 Noontime News. 12 JO Hillbilly Serenade. 12 J5 Willamette Valley Opinions. 12:55 Song Shop. 1:05 Market Reports. 1:15 Eton Boys. 1 JO Western Serenade. 20 Freddy Nagel Orchestra. 2:15 us Marines. 2 :30 Organalities. 2:45 strike. A iniserable, sorry sort of strtt the . (NoT real quarrel with their employer, their pay on their jobs but they favor one, type.of union over another which happens to have a contract with the employers, and . so they have walked cff the job and let vital argument projects lie- loosen the burlap and even the soil a little, if it is packed very .with a deep note like a locomo- Don't run out and . spend money lor blackout cloth. .Use a blanket and thumbtacks, or aoraething else, you have around the house. Shortsighted housewives have already caused a shortage of suit able material in this locality, and have tied .up all the seamstresses in towt as welL- 4- hard, and your shrub will do better the first year. If you loos en the; burlap and the soil be fore you place it In its planting location, you are apt to lose part of the soil around the roots and expose them too imich, tive whistle, which " penetrates four or five times as well as a high pitched siren or whistle. ; Four or five foghorns would even -notify a deaf man. Tours for the safety, of Salem. "- A. Saunders. , V; . 940 JrredAnea. 5 Latin American Rhythm. j:oo concert oems. 4:00 Popular Music. 4:15 News. 4 JO Teatirae Tunes. 8:00 Popularity Row. 5 JO Mary Chamberlain. SJ5 Your Neighbor. 8:00 Tonight's Headlines. 8:15 War Commentary. 820 String Serenade 70 News in Briet. 7:05 Interesting Facts. f 7:15 Tommy Reynolds Orchestra. 7 JO Melody Lane. 8:00 Popular Music. 8 JO Wes McWain. 845 Organ Melodies. 9 KM News Tabloid. 9:15 Hawaiian Music. 9 JO Old time Music 104)0 Let's Dance. 10 JO News. 1045 The Number Is 6131. KOIN CBS WinNISOAT 879 Kc 80 Northwest Farm Reporter. 8:15 Breakfast Bulletin. 8 JO Koin Klock. 7:15 Headliners. 7 JO Bob Garred Reporting. 7:45 Consumer News. 8 M Treat Time. 8 JO Betty Crocker. S 45 Stories America Lores. 90 Kate Smith Speaks. 9:15 Big Sister. 9 JO Romance of Helen Treat 45 Our Gal Sunday. 19:00 Life Can B Beautiful 10:15 Woman In Vv.ilt. 10 JO Right to Happiness. 1045 Songs of a Dreamer. 11 AO Bright Horizon, lias Aunt Jenny. 11 JO Fletcher Wiley. . . 1145 Kate Hopkins. 128 Man I Married. 12 :15 Knox Manning. News. 12 JO Sin gin' Sara. 1245 Woman of Courage. 1 Mt Stepmother. US Myrt and Marge. 1 JO Sing Along. 1:45 News. 20 Hello Again. 8:15 News. 2 JO The CTOeOrs. S:4S 8catrfood BalaeS. 8 JO 1 Joyce Jordan. - 8:18 Hedda Hopper's BoByweod. S JO Golden Treasury ctfSone. 845 News. m Second Mrs Burtoa. Youac Dr. Malone. 4 JO Newspaper ot Mm Air. 5 30 lyes ct tha World. . 845 Bob Garred. News. 1 8$ Elmer Darts. Mew. AO Tonight's Best Buys. . 30 Big Town. 70 Glenn Minor. 7:15 PubUe Affairs. 7 JO Leoa f. Drews : 745 News. SAO Amos V Andy. :n ' i an . 8 JO Dr. 8:55 News. Tneae achedales are supplied 07 the respective stirtoai Any Tarta ttoas aoted y nsttaers are Sao to enaages made by the stations wtth oot netlce te this newspaper. All radio stations may he cot from the sir at say time ta the Interests of Rational defense. 10:00-rive Star "teal 10 JO Dance Time. 10 JO The World Today. 10:45 Defense Today. 11 AO Ken Stevens. 11 JO Manny Strand Orchestra. 11:55 News. . KALE MBS WKONESDAT 1I3S Ks JO Memory Timekeeper. 7 AO News, 7:15 Musical Clock. 7 JO Memory Timekeeper. 8 AO Breakfast Club. 8 JO News. 845 As the Twig Is Bent. AO-John B. Hughes. 9:15 Woman's Side ot the News. JO This Si That 10:00 News. 10:15 Helen Holden. 10 JO Front Page FarreU. 1045 r II Find My Way. 11 AO Buyer's Parade. 11:15 Colonial Orchestra. 11 JO Concert Gems. 1145 Luncheon Concert 12 JO News. 1245 The Bookworm. 1 AO Mutual Goes Calling. 1 JO Johnson FamJy 145 Boake Carter. 1A0 Lighting Christmas Tree. Presi dent Roosevelt S JO News. 245 Tune Time. SAO Pled Piper. Jr. 8 JO Musical Expresa. 4 AO Fulton Lewis, Jr. 4:15 News. 4 JO Royal Arch Gunnison. Manila. 445 Orphan Annie. 3 AO Jlmmie Allen. 1:15 Shatter Parker's Circus. 8 JO Captain Midnight. S45 Jack Armstrong. AO Gabriel Heatter. 9:1 5 Dance Time. JO Music for Moderns. 45 Movie Parade. 7 AO News St Views. 7:15 Spotlight Bands. 7 JO Lone Ranger. AO Theatre of the Air. AO News. 9:15 Today's Top Tunes. 9 JO Fulton Lewis. Ir. 45 Christmas Eve. Mass. 11 AO News. 10? 145 Ray Noble OrcfuaUa. 11 JO Horace Heidt Orchestra. 11:15 Bob Crosby Orchestra. KKX WEDNESDAY IIS Kc AO National Farm Si Rome. 7 AO Western Agriculture. 7 :15 Amen Corner. 7 JO Breakfast Club. 15 Living Literature. JO News. 40 Tax - Instruction. 40 Keep Fit Qub WrO, Patty Jean A Hollywood llsadilniia. as Gwa William JO Hoi Cvrti. 945 Charmingly Wo Live. 19 AS Mews. 19:15 New Show a Day. 19 JO Breakfast st aardi's. 11 AO Nature Trails. 11:19 Hotel Taft Orchestra. 11 JO Stars of Today. 1145 Keeo Fit Club. 12 AO Orphans of Dtvoree. 12:18 Amanda of H It 30 John's Other wtfa. 1245 Just Plain BOL IAS Tow Lreeatac - 1-49 Mews HeodUstea mad Highlights . 130 1 Mtrut nepona, - . 144 Curbstone OuU. 2 AO The Quiet Hour. S JO A Houoe ta th Country. 2 45 Wayne Vaa Dine. 1 AO Betwoea tn Boofceada, J - 8:15 New. ' . S JO Vleoneso Ensemble. . . : 845 Ask Eleanor Nash. . 4 At Count Your Blessings. ,":. 4 US Mr.. Xeeja, Tracer., .r. i BHL 4 JO Stars ot Today. 4 45 Upton doom. Commentator. AO Adventures ta Toy land. JO News. . 8 45 Tom Mix Straight Shooter. AO Cinnamon Bear. :15 RoUio Truitt Tuna. JO Penthouse Party. 7 AO American Melody Hour." 7 JO Modern Music Box. 740 Miracles of Faith 745 News Headlines and Highlights AO Quiz Kids JO Manhattan at Midnight AO Easy Aces. 15 Army Camp News. JO Moonlight Sonata. 19 AO Basin St. Chamber Music M JO Broadway Bandwagon. 1945 Palladium Ballroom Orchestra 11 AO This Moving World. 11 JO War News Round -Up. KOW NBC WKDNXIOAT- iw-uU ot Dawn. JO Carry Bards. AS Tax Instruction, 7 AO News Headlines and HlghllghU 7:15 Music ot Vienna. 730 Reveille Roundup. 7:45 Sam Hayes. AO Stars of Today. 8:15 Symphonic Swing t 45 Dart Harum. AO Women's Work! 9:15 The Bride Julia. 9 JO News. 945 Arthur Godfrey. 19 AO US Navy Band. 19:15 Bess Johnson. 19 JO Bachelor's Children. 18 45 Dr. Kate. U AO Light ot tha World. 11J5 The Mystery Man. 11 30 Valiant Lady. 114 Arnold Grimm's Daughter 12 AO Against the Storm. 12:15 Ma Perkins. 1230 The GuUdlng Light 1245 Vk and Sade. 1 AO Backstage Wife. 1:15 Stella Dallas. 130 Loronso Jonas. 145 Young Widder Brown. AO When a Grl Marries. 8:15 Portia races Ufa 830 We. the Abbotts. 945 Story of Mary Marnn. SAO Pepper Young's Family. 1:15 Lone Journey. 2 JO Phil Irwtn. 845 Three Suno Trio 4 AO Hollywood New Flashes. 4:15 Diminutive Classics. 4 45 News. AO Stars of Today. 1:15 Children's Playhouse. JO Cocktafl Bow. 45 Mews. AO Fred Waring ta Pleasure Time :15-CandkUgntsBCrto, 45 Yeur Mayor Kpeaka. 7 AO Kay Kysers KoUaca. SAO Point Sublinta. 8 JO Plantation Party. AO Eddie Cantor. 39 Mr. District Aieamey. 19 AO News r- has M JS Your Bone Towa News. 1925 Music far Lartansag. 19 4 EhMelir' J 11 Jo Orxaa Covert"1 ""'' U4S-tntarhade Beiore Midnight. KO AC WEDNESDAY. ! Weather F ISAB'WtwS. - 19:15 The Romeraakars 11: IS: 12:15 Tana Bear. ISO favorite ' sea ra Aa 8 ae World Frabiasna. a: 8 Itrtncs. 38 Stories tor Boys s -campus awtag. 83S .Meiodiea for S4S Evening V AS Dinner Canoart 4 e:is m , 7 9 AS The Matah. Aa The Chnstaase Caret. 30-19:00 ttrwa. ... ... , . , Otrt.
