FAGS FOU3
-
Th 02EGOH STATESMAN, Salem Oregon, Wdasdar Morning. January v. 1312
The
news
Itatesmau
"Hp Favor Suxtv Us; No Fear Shall Aw t"
From First Statesman, &fab 28. 1931
THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO.
CHARLES A. SPRAGUE, President
Member of Tli5 Associated Press
Associated Press is exclusively entitled to. the use; for publication of all
la n a a a . . " . a f at a
loinpaicnea creauea to it or not oinerwua creaiiea in mis newspaper.
AEF
In the mind of each American old enough to
remember, there was sharpened recollection
on Monday concerning events of a quarter cen
tury ago. Once again the first units of an
American Expeditionary Force had reached soil
loosely defined as European, to engage in an
other World conflict. Among no group of
Americans was recollection of those former
events so keen nor the emotions these memories
aroused so poignant as among several hundreds
of thousands who were able each to say "I was
there."
Their number can be no more than roughly
estimated. Approximately 1,200,000 of them
went over and wll over -a million came back
alive. Fatalities resulting from battle action
numbered only a few more than 50,000 though
among the more than four million Americans
who donned uniforms in '17 and '18 total war
time deaths were more than twice that. But
"many others of that first AEF suffered wounds,
untold hardship and exposure and their num
bers have dwindled rapidly since possibly to
less than 600,000.
Others who witnessed those events, but from
afar, likewise have their memories. And to some
it may appear that history is repeating itself.
It may, but it isn't yet, except in a limited
sense. In 1917 news swept through Europe that
The Yanks are coming." It brought a renewal
of hope to the hard-pressed people of England,
France and Belgium. At first perhaps it brought
no serious forebodings to the people of Ger
many. They were told and they believed that
not many Americans could be brought across
the Atlantic, notp enough to make much dif
ference in the war's outcome, and that Ameri
cans weren't much as fighters anyway. On both
points they were to learn the truth later. ,
The Americans jwho began arriving in France
in June, 1917, little more than two months after
the nation declared war, had their work cut out
for them. Xand battles were raging and thinly
manned trenches! a waited their occupancy. As
rapidly as they cjould complete training, or a
little more rapidly, they went into action with
the results that history records.
The task for tjfiose Americans who reached
an Irish port on Monday and moved into com
fortable billets prepared in advance by Ameri
can artisans is ty no means so definite and
predictable. The' may some day move swiftly
into England or nto independent Eire to help
defend against invasion; they may form units
of a force sooner r later invading the continent
at some unpredictable point. They may for in
terminable montis remain immobile there in
Ulster, teaching ;he jitterbug technique to apt
Irish lassies.
r But no matter what the future holds, today
news that "The Yanks are coming" is again
flying across Eun pe. It lifts the spirits of hard
pressed British, of captive but not conquered
Frenchmen, Norwegians, Belgians, Dutch,
Czechs, Serbs and Greeks. It must afford com
fort even to the; Russians who are doing all
right for themselves at the moment But this
time, if indeed word of their arrival has filtered
through to Germans and Italians as it has to
any who defy orders and listen to foreign broad
casts it must be disheartening and foreboding
news. Especially) to those Germans old enough
to remember. They too have their recollections
of a quarter century ago.
r
It Started in Salem
How volunteer harvesters motivated by com
munity patriotism rather than desire to earn,
saved the Willamette valley's bean crop last
summer and wint on from there to harvest
prunes and hops, and how the idea spread
throughout the lorthwest with the result that
potatoes, apples corn, tomatoes, pears, cran
berries, nuts and sugar beets were duly har
vested in season and even salmon canning and
turkev rnckinz labor emblems were solved
viuiuij mi V- bVl Jf 11C1C JJ UUW,
But the full tlrama of it and the fact that
by this coming summer it will be a nationwide
movement necessitated by the absence of that
bothersome but I useful army; of transient "sur
plus" labor which has attended to the harvest
ing job in recenjt years, wer not perhaps gen
erally realized here even after those strenuous
weeks were past and blisters were counted;
certainly not byjthe scores of pickers who sallied
forth on that August morning in 1941, to be
followed by hundreds the next day and thou
sands over the weekend.
. That it actually started in Salem and gained
for this community much favorable national
publicity may not indeed be fully realized un
til you read "Neighbors to the Rescue," an
article in the current Saturday Evening Post
by Victoria Casi of McMinnville. At her hands
the story loses nothing in the telling, but neither
does it gain anything; it is accurate save for an
-unaccountable error of a month in the date of
the initial appeal and response. .
Yes, it started in Salem, and we are grateful
to the SEP, which has been wrong in a learned
sort of way about some other matters recently,
i or--reminding. the world again that it sjarted
here But the article also serves to remind us
that what Salem started, it will have to finish.
It's not too soon1 to start training arm and back
muscles for another tussle with the beans, come
August. . . " r - .
Sugar Rationing .
Meatless days may or may not follow but
sweetless days are already here. Well, not if you
can make three-quarters of a pound of sugar
per mouth last a week, taking into account also
the fruit canning and other special require
ments. Personally we take two medium spoon
fuls in a cup 04 coffee and let the family com
missary department worry about keeping the
sugar bowl fullj so we wouldn't know. If skimp
ing on sugar is in order, maybeas in-some
other cases of forbearance that are being forced
upon us it will be good for us.
But just as jut the case of the unfortunate
muiurj ana navu commanders m nawau. it
strikes us that
develop is just
shortsightedness. We are reminded that in
recent years the .sugar beet growers of eastern
Oregon and southern Idaho have clamored per
sistently for permission from the department
of agriculture: io increase their acreages. . Sugar
factories at Nyssa and elsewhere were already
of sufficient capacity to produce much greater
supplies, and 'volume production was needed in
order to make the operation economically suc
cessful. But the department of agriculture couldn't
say 'fyes" because there was an obligation to
dispose of Cuban and Hawaiian and Philippines
sugar. Sugar doesn't strike the layman as. be
ing a particularly perishable commodity and we
don't see why, particularly since 1939 when
world conditions have been highly unpredicta
ble, provisionj couldn't have been made to pro
duce a surplus for emergencies.
Now they tell us that it isn't so much a short
age as a "run on the bank" by hoarding house
wives, but the statistics offered by OPM and
other agencies show that nearly eight million
tons were distributed in the United States in
1941 and that supplies -available for 1942 may
not reach seven million tons, without account
ing for the appeals from other countries whose,
dispositions we would like to keep sweet.
Who's kicking? Too much sugar in the blood
is very, very bad, the doctor says. We'll eat less
and like it. Especially if, as a substitute to
sweeten our ' disposition, we are permitted to
review each day the sins and errors of another
government bureau.
in in ii 1 1 J
any sugar shortage which may
another case of bureaucratis
News Behind
i
The News
By PAUL MALLON
(Distributed by Kins Features Syndics te. Inc. Repro
duction in whole or In port strictly prohibited.)
WASHINGTON, Jan. 27 The confusion of the
government in hastily rallying its. citizens to a
new wartime mode of life was never more clearly,
presented than in the case of the girdle, which is
presumaDiy some article or
other of female apparel, de
voted apparently to some vague
but lofty purpose.
What purpose this is the gov
ernment has not yet officially
announced, but the question
which arose was whether the
girdle is a national necessity.
If it is, thread rubber will be
allowed for its manufacture. If
not, females will just have to
make whatever sacrifice its loss
may individually require.
- The war production board
Paul kunos (priorities division) announced
last Friday a list of national necessities for which
meager rubber supplies would be released. No
girdles. On the list were hot water bottles, fire
hose, nipples, raincoats for police and firemen,
health goods-but no girdles.
Twenty four hours later, WPB changed its mind.
A special amendment was issued to the list, almost
in a tone of apology. It added to the Friday an
nouncement, hot only girdles but corsets, an 'arti
cle of longstanding use and concerning which
everyone has his own idea as to its necessity, both
from an individual and national viewpoint.
That made it final. The question was solved.
Both are no matter what you may think national
necessities.
The decision, or rather both decisions, were made
by J. S. Knowlson, acting director of the priorities
division, WPB. Mr. Knowlson does not plead
ignorance of the utilitarian value of ah, 'er, thing
amabobs for his omission. Nor does he claim over
sight. He found out they were national necessi
ties by deciding they were not -
. Manufacturers leaped to telephones in all sec
tions of the country. A terrific excitement was cre
ated around the rubber and rubber products di
vision of WPB. The manufacturers claimed they
only needed a little bit of rubber anyway to con
tinue in business, but if cut off entirely, they would
have to abandon one of their national features.
Britain, they said, had tried to eliminate such
mysterious indescribable garments at the beginning
of this war,: under the delusion that -they were
not of vital consequence, but British womanhood
soon spoke, land the untutored male officials im
mediately corrected their mistake.
Mr. Knowlson reweighed his decision in the
light of employment and business (not excluding
feminine interest) and saw the what-you-may-call-its
would not use much rubber anyhow. The
impression has subsequently spread to WPB that
Mr. Knowlson is a wise man.
The confusion on -sugar was a littte different
Practically all official voices, including Mrs. Roose
velt's, had agreed rationing would not be necessary
the first six months of this year. Jesse Jones,
the commerce secretary, had bought the entire
Cuban crop. But Russia and Britain made larger
demands than expected upon Jones, and foolish
citizens began hoarding.
Even so the shortage is not great The deficiency
seems to be about 10 per cent. Jones has about
8.300,000, tdni. (He-: paid a- good price for it,
3.7 cents at a time when the market was 3.5 cents).
Ccvnsumption last year was only 7,300,000 tons and .
that figure represented at least 500,000 tons of in
dustrial stocking-up for use this year,
If individual hoarding could be stopped, there
would be no need for rationing, but apparently
there are too many people. in the country who
want to get more than their share.
Angriest sotto voce congressional comment on the
Pearl Harbor report concerns the still prevailing
world-wide tendency of the army and navy to
avoid consultation and cooperation. ',
Senator Brewster (Maine) tells of his experience '
. in Trinidad where the army and navy insisted on
building separate air fields 30 to 40 miles apart,
unconnected by roads through the jungle, although
the army Ja responsible for defending the naval
base. The governor there expressed surprise to
. Brewster, saying it was the first time he knew
that "the army and navy weren't on. speaking
- terms.' I , t . . .
In Puerto Rico, says Brewster, the army com
mander did not know the war was on until an.
. hour and a half after the naval commander. When
the navy was flying Brewster out to Dutch Har
bor in Alaska, an army commander was denied
' the right to go In the same plane. The navy
did net want army officer riding in its planes.
A
- :.
1 stmt
IHltifl'Selhi' hJ, Mn&a F
By PETER MUIRl
Despite Minor Difficulties It's f'ln the Bag"
Bits IfOGt ErekMas.
By R. J. HENDRICKS
Chapter Four - i ' "
j : Philip found . hls mother in
the flower garden (Jon the far
side of the house from the golf
links. In her spare , moments,
and they were becoming rarer
and rarer as work with sick and
wounded officers at the hospital
absorbed more and more of her
time, Lady" Harrovsdale was
fond of what Wendy had long
dubbed the three Pspruning,
planting, and puttering. At the .
moment her gloved hands were
covered with England's good
earth. She was putting In her
peonies, and a basket of bulbs
stood nearby. In her left hand
she held a trowel -
"Hello, Mater," Philip called.
She turned towards her son
and smiled. "Hello, and how is
the army?" She spotted his
wings.? "Congratulations! When"
did you get down, and how?" -
Philip enveloped the slight,
gray-haired woman in his bear
like embrace, and kissed her. "A
few minutes ago sort of on
leave, you know. But I've got to
go right back. C. O. just tele
phoned? I'm joining the squad
ron." The stiffening of the mother's
body, the crisping of her hands,
as the meaning of these words
came home to her, were imper
ceptible; and her face, thin and
slightly faded, but still bearing
traces of beauty, remained calm
and without expression to show
that inwardly she was suffering.
I am proud," she said, and
there was no catch in her voice
to give away her 'emotion.
"Proud that you will now serve
England as your father and gen- '
erations of ancestors have served
before you." This was all in the
serious vein. Like well-bred
Anglo-Saxons, she had a horror
of emotional scenes. "Come and
look at my dahlias. They're finer
than ever this year, I'm sure I
shall win the club prize." They
-admired several varieties.
Then he looked at his watch and
sall, "I'm' afraid I'll have to be
running ..". :., . f ' ; -:
"I know, dear. Wendy (will
drive youf to ,the station, I sup
pose. Goodbye." "Ther kissed
" and he hurried off to. look for
his father Lady ' Harrowsdale
went back to her peonies and
continued fto plant.
The old! gentleman was in the
stables, watching a groom rub
down hisi favorite bay hunter.
Pucka Boy, on which he had
just returned from a hard ride
across the 'meadow.' He was a
handsome - man, much taller than
Philip, with iron gray hair and
a well-cared-for mustache.
bearing Was military, and he
locked particularly' well in his
riding clothes. Despite his oth
er occupations, he found time
for his daily rides across coun
try, believing that it was neces
sary for morale to keep up the
old -customs and . pastimes as
much as ; possible. - fGad!" he
say to the country people, with
whom he often stopped and
chatted. "Hitler and all his mur
derers can't stop my morning
ride." - i
Father and son i greeted each
other warmly. "Glad to-see you,
Phil."
Thank: you, father. But I'm
afraid it's only to say' hello and
goodbye. Orders, you know, sir.
Just came through by phone. I'm
to join the squadron at once.
Chap shot ' down not far from
here, and I'm to take his place."
There was a glint of pride in
the elderJ man's eyes as he lis
tened to what his son was say-,
ing. There was no doubt about
it the boy had the stuff. Chip
off the old block, Lord Harrows
dale thought, but did not ex
press this; opinion aloud.
(To Be Continued)
"The small voice is 1.28-42
grown big; is the only I
voice that must speak and
be heard," says poet laureate:
S
(Concluding from yesterday:)
Still quoting McGroarty, ! Cali
fornia's poet laureate:
"There will then come a day
when another peace table will
be. set up, around which the
victors and the vanquished will
sit But, if it is to be merely as
were the peace talks thai pre
ceded it, it were not worth
while to set it up at all. !
S S
"But it must be different. The
small voice then will f have
. grown strong and will demand
attention and respect
"Listen, ye vanquished, the
small voice grown strong will
say: If you desire peace We, the
victors, offer it to you if you
shall make such covenants with
us that are of equal blessing to
us all, you as well as us, you
are to agree to never - again
break the world's peace. You are
to bury your guns and every
kind of arms in the waters of
the sea, your bombs and every
manner of arms, weld your
sworas into piowsnares,; your
spears into pruning hooks. This
kept, you shall have your place
in the sun. You shall not be
slaves, but free men, though
your crimes be as red as the
blood you have shed and your
sins as 'scarlet. But you must
keep the covenant
5 m S
"If the United States and
Great Britain, the victors they
surely will be, offer a peace
such as this, there would be hope
for the i world. The peoples of
the conquered nations, weary
and worn with war, would eag
erly grasp it It would do away
with Hitlers, Mussolinis and all
war-mongers for all time to
come. It is a peace that Christ
would offer. There cannot be
the shadow of a doubt that He
would offer such a peace. And
there is no other on which the
slightest hope can be placed.
The germs of war are well lo
cated, but no effort has yet been
made to kin them. And this is
the truth; take it or leave it
The small voice grown strong at
the peace table shall be His
voice if there is to be peace, the
only voice that can avail. Let it
speak, the small voice, the voice
of the Jeople. Vox populi, vox
Dei the voice of the people is
the voice of God, not the voices
Bjvaia uuuig uiasV, j, 1113 f --
done and the covenant forever' of sUtesmen and princes, for,
4L. A PI 1, x r i . ....
mm uie ijei oneuej pui li: 'WW
is the statesman's game, the
prince's? delight, the lawyer's
jest, the hired assassin's trade.'
It is a saying as true today as
when Shelley wrote it
"The small voice is grown big;
it is the only voice that must
speak and be heard."
j S S
The i above, by California's
poet laureate, is well "written.
But the next league of na
tions, of peace treaty, must have
the sanction of the progressive
nations of all the world; and an
organization ' providing for the
permanent policing of the whole
earth, to the end that the Hit
lers and Mussolinis and Tojos
and their ilk shall never have a
chance to work their fiendish
wiles in any section of bur globe.
Your Federal
Income Tax
WHAT IS A "FAMILY"?
"In one household" is a
phrase which confronts many
taxpayers when they make out
their income' tax returns, What
do the regulations mean when
they classify as the head of a
family one who actually sup
ports and maintains "in one
household" a certain number of
dependents for which he is al
lowed a personal exemption of
$1500 as the head of a family?
Income tax regulations are
not narrow in interpreting this
phrase. It may mean the tax
payer's personal residence, an
apartment rooms in a boarding
house, living quarters in a ho
tel, or such other place las she
or he may occupy as a tempora
ry or permanent residence.
It is not always necessary that
a taxpayer and his dependents
live under one roof the entire
year in order that he ibe al
lowed the exemption given the
head of a family. If the com
mon "home is maintained, and
the parent is away much of the
time on business, or a child is
away at school, or on a visit,
that is still "one household," and
the exemption is allowed. If it
is unavoidable for a parent to
keep his 'dependent Children
with relatives, or in a boarding
house, while he lives elsewhere
Today's Garden
By ULLE L MADSEN
When your daffodils and hya
cinths indoors have finished
blooming, plant them out They
will not, of course, bloom this
spring but by next spring they
will give you bloom again out-of-doors.
In answer to L. E, S. N. and
W. A.4 Buddleias, hydrangeas,
abeliasj rhododendrons and azal
eas can be planted this spring.
Plant the former ones as soon as
possible, and the rhododendrons
and azaleas may be planted at
anytimi of the year if properly
balled, and if they aren't you
-that constitutes mehouse- Daulana u 7 aren't you
hold." But . r JviTl won't have any success with
. - - " inpm ai anTtima
111 . j i . . ..
ucpcuueiu oi another a
home is not, under the income
tax regulation, the head of a
family. i
Another term that may be,' in
some cases, confusing 5 or per
plexing to many taxpayers is
living together' in. the case f
a husband and wife. Again the
income tax regulations are lib
eral, in interpreting aS phrase
which, precisely VdefanedV. might
do an injustice t ;a taxpayer.
When a common home is main
tained, and it becomes neces
sary for the husband; to be
away on business occasionally
and temporarily, or the' wife is
absent on a visit, the $1500 ex
emption still applies. The rela
tion is not changed, neither is
the exemption forfeited,! ii eith
er husband or-wife is unavoidably-confined
to a sanatorium.
Don't . forget " tout dormant
spraying of apples,! lilacs and
peaches. Lilacs - are . -given, to
'scale and will improve greatly
with proper' spraying. ; "
In spraying your house plants
be careful not to spray the Af
rican violets. They resent water
. on the foliage; but the azaleas
can T kept blooming much '
longerif.the leaves are sprayed
once a day.
'Remember ' what President
Roosevelt said of summer base
ball? Well, this holds true to the
garden-minded. Beauty; in the
garden has a great deal to do
with war morale. ' Sometimes a
'new rose or a new pansy can do'
quite a bit to keep the mind
normal mod well balanced end
without normal well-balanced
imindsfwe can't win any iBlr. -.
The time to scotch rattlesnakes
is before they have opportuni
ties to coil themselves in oo-
sitions to strike. And the next
league of nations must take in
all the continents and every
island of the seven seas.
The
Safety Valve
Letters from Statesman
Readers
A FREE PEOPLE
To the Editor: We have been
viciously and treacherously at-,
tacked and are aroused and an
gry. We now know, all of us,
mat we have a Job, a big job
that must be done without any
wrangling over petty personal or"
group benefits or gains.
We shudder when we think of
the narrowness of our escape
from! the "internal dissension"
trap so cleverly set and baited
for us by o- crafty opponents.
We are heartened by timely
blasts at dictators, amplified by
commentators.
Now that the disunity boys are
good j boys, we proceed unitedly
to the task before us.
We create a goodly number of
alphabetical units with dual au
thority which is no authority at
all.
All in the day's work we ar
bitrate, we mediate; we concil
iate, we coordinate; we allocate,
we hypothecate; we prevaricate,
we; do not abdicate; we come
across, we double cross.
We deal with categories and
dogmatories, priorities and mi
norities, PMs and TUMs, WPA
and PWA, gasoline and nicotine,
vitamins and anti-toxins, divi
dends and lease-and-lends, bat
tleships and comic strips, swift
lightj cruisers and heavy bruis
ers, aircraft runs and stocking
runs; bottlenecks and OPAC's,
luxuries our dearest enemy
lacks.
The net result of all our deals
is the one all-embracing PTB
(Pass the Buck).
We are determined to. sacri
fice." We will have "price control,"
we "drop the floor and raise the
ceiling;" No sacrifice.
We invent high and higher
taxes but the income climbs
faster. Still no sacrifice.
We park the jalopy and walk,
and j immediately feel so much
better. No sacrifice yet
In desperation we learn that
to sacrifice "isn't going 'to be
easyi."
Bewildered, we buy a defense
stamp and call, it a day.
We retire without fear of Ges
tapo or the wily Jappo.
We are a free people.
We have no pet hates.
We believe in the Golden Rule.
We like our jpay of life.
We envy no one. ; .
H JOHN M. PLANK,
! Salem, Ore. :
KOAC WEDNESDAY- Km.
' 10:00 Rertew of the Day.
10:OS-New, ;.... - .
10:15 The Homemakera Hour.
: 11:00 School of the Air.
. 1126 Artist and Orchestra.
il:l Tarm Hoar.
' 1 Tarorit Classics. "
tdS Variety Time.
' IMS Organ. -
3 :0O String- XMcmbte. v
3:15 Tm an American.
4:00 Choral Music.
43S Stories tor Boys and Ctrl
', Si Campus Swing.
, Sao Melodies for Strfoa.
S Evening Veaper Service.
- :0ft Dinner Concert.
as-New.
- 139 rarrn Boar.
Te Shorthand Contest. "
0 Business Hour.
. ! i?rT.,E2?tlo Speak.
wm- tasic I xne .
io so Mews.
I&adio (Programs
KSLM WEDNESDAY 13M K.C.
8 JO Rise N Shine.
7:00 News.
7:05 Rise N Shine.
7 JO News.
Henry King Orchestra.
-M County Agent.
S:15 Homespun Trio.
S JO-News.
S-JS Chailes Magnanto.
9M Pastor s Call.
9:15 Eton Boys Ac Martha TUton.
9:45 Castles in the Air.
10. -00 The World This Mornin.
10:15 Songs of Erin.
10 JO Women in the News.
10:35 Russian Choir.
11:00 Spotlight on Ryihym.
1130 WU Chapel.
11 :45 Whispering Strings.
IS .-00 Ivan Ditmars. - -13:1S
News.
13:30 Hillbilly Serenade.
12:35 Willamette Valley Opinions.
1235 Song Shop. j
1.-05 Market Reports.
1:10 Isle of Paradise.
1 JO Western Serenade. -1:45
Vocal Varieties.
S.-O0 Originalities.
2:15 US Marines.
2 JO Latin American Rhythm.
3:00 Old Opera House.
4. -00 Gypsy Serenade.
4:15 News.
4 JO Teatime Tunes. ?
5 0 Popularity Row.
5 JO The Women
5 JS Dinner Hour Melodies.
0 Tongiht's Headlines.
:15 War Commentary.
JO String Serenade.
7:00 News in Brief, t
7. -05 Interesting Facts.
7:15 Hollywood Quartet.
7:45 Sky Over Britain.
8:00 Melody Lane.
JO Wes McWain.
S .45 Speaking of Sports.
.-00 News.
9:15 Jamboree.
:40 Salem Flying Cadets.
10 AO Across the footlights.
M JO News. -
11:451 Wish I Could Be in 1
a-
KOm CBS WEDNESDAY ST Ka.
M Northwest Farm Reporter.
US Breakfast Bulletin.
JO Koin Klock.
7:15 Headliners. ;
7 JO Bob Garred Reporting.
7:45 Nelson Pringle. News.
5. -00 Treat Time. s
:15 Consumer Newt.
:30 Betty Crocker.!
:45 Stories America Lores.
9.-00 Kate Smith Speaks.
9:15 Big Sister,
t JO Romance of Helen Trent
rtS Our Gal Sunday.
10:00 Life Can Be Beautiful.
iu woman In to.iita.
"aw vie fc saa
10:45 Sonn of m 1
11. DO-Bright Horizon,
audi jenny; ,
1130 Fletcher Wileyi
11:45 Kate Hopkins, t
12.-00 Man I Married;
12:15 Knox Mannlngg News.
12 JO William Winter. News.
12:45 Woman of Courage.
1.-00 Stepmother. t
las Myrt and Marge.
1 JO American School of the Air.
20 News. i
2 JS Singing Sam. I
2 JO The O NeUl a
2:45 Scatterfood Baines.
SAO Joyce Jordan.
MJHedda Hopper's Hollywood.
SJO Frank Parker.!
3-45 News.: .1 .
4 OO Second Mrs thirton.
4:15-rYoung Dr. Malon.
4 JO Newspaper of the AJr.
5:15 State Traffic. !
5 JO Eyes of the World.
:45 Bob Garred. News.
5-55 Elmer Davie, News.
.-00 What's the Answerf
:15 Leon F. Drews;
J0 Wilbur Hatch. Orchestra.
7:00 Glenn Miller. ;
7:15 Great Moments In Music. '
7:45 News.
SAO Amos n Andy,. -
:15 Lanny Rosa.
JO Dr. Christian, i
-55 News. I
S-00-Fred ADen. !
10-00 Five Star "mat
10:15 War Time Women.
1020 Dance Time. ;
1035 Air Flo. - ! '
10 JO The World Today.
10-45 Defense Today.
11 AO Lad Gluskin. ;
llew
KALE MBS WEDNESDAY IJja Ee
-Memory Timekeeper. .
7-00 News. '.rV.-Ni' M
7:15 Rise N ShmeL
" eiiwi jr uisnv
S0 Breaklast dun.
-45 As the Twig Is Bent. !
S-OOWoha B. Hughes.
f iiiWv?BB',-5ld Mews
JO This 4k That? -
10-00-ews. ; -
10-15 Helen Holdeni
10 JO Front Page FarrelL -"5-Joe
rrasetto Crcheatra. )
11 M Buyers Parade, v . A
ll:15-Coionial Orchestra. .
11J0 Coneert Gems. . .
11-45 Luncheon Concert
. 12 JO News. -
12.-4S The Bookworm.
I Mutual Goes Calling. ' '
1J0 Johnson Famly
1-45 Boake Carter. ,
-00-Joha Sturcess. i '
sjor14
' J -45 Gems of leeledy.
i'SrST" .1U!ot Ceeraestra. : ,
2 -22Sell Again, i
4-00 Fulton Lewlav Jr." v
These schedules 1 are snpplled ay
the respective its fleet. Any varia
tions noted by listeners are Sao te
changes nuds by the stations wtth
ent netJee te this newspaper.
All radio! Etattoas may cat treaa
the air at aay ttaae la the Interests
of national defense.
4:15 News.
4 JO Frank Cuehl. Batavia.
4:45 Shafler Parker's Clrcua.
S-00 Jimmie Allen.
9:15 Orphan Annie.
5 JO Captain Midnight
8:45 Jack Armstrong.
AO Gabriel H carter. '
8:15 Dance Time.
JO Music for Moderns.
:45 Movie Parade.
7A0 News St Views.
7:15 Spotlight Bands.
7 JO Lone Ranger.
SAO Theatre of the Air.
AO News.
9:15 Today's Top Tunes.
JO Fulton Lewis. Jr.
:45 Here's Morgan.
10 AO Horace Herat.
10 JO News. I
i?!4-!? Jdrkunl Orcheatra.
11 AO Bob Crosby.
11 JO Horace Heidt
KEX WEDNESD4.Y 11M Ka.
AO National Farm ic Home. '
45 Western Agriculture.
7)0 Clark Dennis. Singer.
7:15 Breakfast Club.
AO Haven of Rest -S:40
Tax Instruction.
5 Keep Fit Club With Patty Jean
-00 Southerns ires.
9:15 Gwen William;
JO Hal Curtta,
9:45 Charmingly We Live.
10 AO New Show a Day.
10:15 Breakfast at Sardi'a.
105 War News.
11 AO Music.
11:15 Hotel Tail Orchestra.
11 JO Stars of Today.
115 Km Fit CtaST
MAO Orphans of Divorce.
Mas Amanda of Honeymoon wra
MJO-Johh s Other Wtfi
13.45 Just Plain BUL
1 AO Your Livestock Reporter.
1 OS News Headlines and mnet.4.
lJO-Market Reporta.
li2J5 aty Calendar.
15 News.
SAO The Quiet Hour.
30 A House in the Country.
las-Wayne Van Dine
Siewr
I JO Springtime.
3:45 Ask Eleanor Nash.
4 AO Arthur Tracy.
i:-Mr. Keen. Tracer.
4 JO Stars of Today.
i25fcrVSonJaoe' Commentator.
SAO Adventure Stories.
5 :15 Flying PetroL ,
930 News.
I. -45 Tom Mix Straight Shooter.
AO-Secret City.
15 RoUie Truttt Time.
J0 American Melody Hour.
7 JO-Modern Music Box;
7:40Miracles of Faith
IZQuTlSdr1110 HlShHSh-
Aayn,
9:MAmy Camp New.
-Moonlight Sonata, y
:Srlm.s- Chlrnber MusJe.
10 JO Broadway BandwaKoaw
11 JO War News Round-Up.
?j&rv- fflShnSht.
v IJ?-?"1 Roundup.
Z:4i-gm Hayes.
AO Stars of Today.
JJ-Srsnphonie Swine.
David Harum. i
itSiSS-
19:15 Bess JohnaoeT
10 JO Bachelor's Children.
l:45-Or. Kate. "U1-JJ-tof
the WorkL
ll-i Jhe Mystery Man.
njO-VaUant Lady.
Arnold Grimm's Deughter. -
MMik8 '
jao-Lorenzo Jones.
Young wktder BrowaC 4
30 When a Girt Mart tea.
' ? " 'L011 'aeea Life. t
;3-w.. the Abbotts. : - i
S5-story of Mary Merita. " i
i-?1 to Happineaa.
J2hi?B- Journey.
4 "fyi . TTnTI i i
- M.ii new U
e. is Diminutive n
:45 News. yK
: S -oa. . ,
3iT m . tour.
5 i-luklrn" PUy house. . -,
Sao-ocktaa Hour: -
S5 News. , - -i
0 Fred Waring ta fneasure Time
5 J-CanUUght ConcertoT
m'JJL i,1 jw ooeaaa.
7 AO Kay Xyaere KoUeee.
AO-Point Sublime.
. -0 PUnUtion Party.'
: 10O News Flaahea. -
f5:i-2?? Town Newe.
JfPit? Hotel Orchestra. 1 i
iiW-Vew ,";: j.
II
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