Double or Nothing marks fifth year on Mutual network
NADINE SUBOTNIK reports that the radio quiz show Double or Nothing begins its fifth year on the Mutual network at 8 50 p.m. with contestants including Mutual stars. J Reed King hosts the program as it shifts to war stamps and bonds from cash prizes and tributes to forces and war service organizations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mutual
WGN
J Reed King
Andy Sannelia
iSotgr
Baxters
National Congress of Parents and Teachers
Programs Hour by Hour
The listing outlines a radio schedule for Friday and Saturday, September 2 and 3, 1944, with time slots on WGN and other stations. It mentions programs such as Screen Test, Moore-Drante, and Ted Malone, and includes early morning farm segments and front page broadcasts.
Farm Hour Broadcast Schedule Fragments 1946
Fragmented OCR listing broadcast times and programs including news and weather from September 7 1946 with multiple stations referenced. The readable items show farm themed segments and various time stamps such as 11:45 am 12:15 pm and 6:15 pm across stations WGN WHO and BAS.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tiem Westory
Enel Farm
WGN Re
Cook
WGN Homemaker
WMT
Sweeney Jamboree
Ann
Bee Lois Long
Lretveille
Kxel Homemaker
Billie Burke
Devine
Samookey Hall
EXEL
Dreter
Mary Miles
Allen Roth
WGN
Dick Baker
Io News
Grant News
Gros
Owen Cowbos
Bnerden
FES, Sarat
War Aims and Alliances in World War II Debate
A public discussion features remarks on Russia's wartime role and the cautionary stance of France and Britain toward the Soviet Union. Struna argues Russia seeks friends and warns against fascist elements, while Mrs. Clark presents a speech on "A General's Wife Looks at the War" with slides from Africa to Rome.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Struna
Red Army
King
Clark
Africa
Casablanca
Cassino
Anzio
Rome
Belief in Victory and Moral Courage Amid War
A reader argues for unity between spiritual faith and democratic ideals to sustain the war effort. She recalls Gen. Clark recounting a soldier who risked life to destroy enemy positions, then sacrificed more to ensure success, asking if such sacrifice is not essential to America’s future.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Struna
Stalingrad
New York
London
Russia
Germany
Ameri
Kayne Husband
Fifth Army
Clark
Strensling
America
CIO Union Bulletin backs Roosevelt as labor leader
The Cedar Rapids City Industrial Union council issued a weekly bulletin calling for Roosevelt’s reelection. It attacked Gov. Dewey over labor records and urged registration and voting, framing the race as a choice between 12 years under Roosevelt and 12 years under Harding, Coolidge and Hoover.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Weekly Bulletin
Cedar Rapids Industrial Union Council
Bulletin
Thomas E. Dewey
Dewey
The
G.O.P
Harding
Coolidge
Hoover
New York
Cedar Raids
Wilson and Company
CIO
Industrial Union Council
Waves Overseas Service Authorized by Roosevelt
President Roosevelt approved legislation allowing Waves, women Marines and Spars to serve outside the United States on a volunteer basis. The measure limits overseas duty to Hawaii, Alaska and navy bases in this hemisphere.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Roosevelt
United States
Hawaii
Alaska
Artie Shaw Divorced In Los Angeles
Band leader Artie Shaw was divorced Thursday by Elizabeth Kern Shaw, daughter of composer Jerome Kern, at a Los Angeles court.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Artie Shaw
Elizabeth Kern Shaw
Jerome Kern
Red Army Opens Three Way Drive Against Hungary
Moscow reports a swift multi front offensive by Soviet forces from Romania and Yugoslavia against Hungary. Russian troops push through Lupkow Pass toward Poland and Czechoslovakia while Tito's forces cross into border areas from the south. Northern pushes reach Riga outskirts as Govorov strikes across Estonia including Virtsu port.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Red Army
Hungary
Romania
Yugoslavia
Budapest
Hitler
Marshal Tito
Sugeeer
Ans
Lupkow
Ōim Poland
Czechoslovakia
Vydran
Beskid
Girl in Red Slacks Is No Assembly Line Hazard
Washington AP reports War Labor Board ruling A-117 finds women in red slacks not a production hazard. Harry Shulman special umpire says slacks needed for war production, notes frilly skirts distract machinery and management failed to set clear dress rules.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
WLB
Washington
War Labor Board
Ford
Detroit
Solomon
Harry Shulman
Shulman
Also Mentioned on This Page
Radio
Nadine Subotnik
Ee Aldrich
Aldrich
Nancy
Parker
Metropolitan Opera
Rise Stevers
Bing Crosby
At & P.m
NBC
WHO
Frank Maynn
Evelyn MacGregor
Amsterdam
Abe Lyman
Bill Stern
WMAQ
Carol Bruce
Screen
Sam Jaffe
Fannie Hurst
Blue
KXEL
Ee Aline Mee
Mahon
Army- North Carolina
WMQ
Wiscons
Northwestern
WBBM
Great Lakes
Iversity
Iti Oe
Miladelphia Orchestra
Eugene Ornandy
CBS
Lucille Marners Een
Aldric
Eos
Cora
Zatta
Ted Malone
Vm. Ee
Fwen
ED Wynn
King Bubbles
Ebon, Ebner and
Beulah
Eric Johnston
Stalin
Chamber of Commerce of
Kremlin
Joseph Stalin
Johnston
New Farm Row
WHO Arms
Asis Gems
Mise
Wilinee
Fe Ae
Feachers
France
Great Britain
England
Daladier
Chamberlain
Chatham
Kxel Ox Vor
PAC Bulletin Lands
F.D.R
F. R
Iyager’s
Thorogood
Yater’s
B.C. D
OXFOS
Horace E. Basley
Jack Yagers
Alpacas
Gabardines
Ea Ae
Styre
Armstrong
Social and Business Co
T. Armstrong
Loskis
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