1. P. di SPRINGFIELD, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1941 9 THE SPRINGFIELD DAILY REPUBLICAN, Today RADIO 'We, the People' Tonight Host to Gov Saltonstall To Discuss Signing of Bill of Rights Marshall Field, 3d, Another Speaker Juan Jose Castro, Argentine L3 Composer, to Conduct NBC Symphony Orchestra Because the state of Massachusetts did not, sign the bill of Just: recently, Gov Leverett Saltonstall will be one of those on the "We, the People" program over the Columbia network tonight. Another spectal guest one will be Marshall Field. 3d, who will tell of his plans to better conditions for underprivileged children (WMAS, WARC, 9 p.
Juan Jose Castro; Argentine composer and conductor, will lead the NBC Symphony orchestra tonight. lie will direct the first radio performance of his own "Symphony of the Fields." He. is making the second of three guest appearances with the orchestra. Other works to be played will be by Stravinsky and Weber (WBZA, 9.30 P. Douglas to Answer Hoover Contending that Herbert Hoover's recent address over Columbia a defeatist attitude, Lewis W.
Douglas, former director of budget, will take sharp issue with the former President when SELECTED PROGRAMS Afternoon 2.45-Rhythm society, WSPR 4.00-Club matinee, WBZ.A Evening 7.30-Burns and Allen. WBZA, WTIC Second husband. WMAS, WDRC heir, WMAS. WDRC Johnny presents, WTIC, WGY Wallenstein's orchestra, WOR Treasury hour, 0.30 -Musical treasure chest, WTIC, 1GY Bob Burns, WDRC Can you top this? WOR Jury trials, WBZA We. the people, WMIAS, WDRC Battle of the sexes, WTIC, WGY 0.30-Report to the: nation, WMAS, WDRC NBC symphony, WBZA Fibber McGee.
WTIC, 0.15-Heisman football award, WSPR, WORT 10.00-Bob Hope. WTIC. WGY 10.15-P'ublic affairs, WDRC Spotlight bands, WSP'R. WOR 10.30-Red Skelton, WTIC. WGY Midweek function, WBZA" Juan Arvizu, WIIAS, WDRC NEWS A.
D. A R. 15-- WBZA 6.30-WOR: 5.00-WDRC, WOR, WHEN, WBZA 6.13-WSPR 7.30-WAY. WHIN 7.48-WBZA 7.35-WDRC, WMAS WTIC. WOR, WDRC WDRC WEZA, WORC, WHIN WOR.
WGY: 9.47-WSPR WBZA: John Hughes, TSPR, WOR M. 442.30 WOR. WHEN 1.00-W'DRC. WTIC. WSPR 1.13-WBZA, WALIS 2.00 -Cedric Foster, W8FR 2.30-WOR.
WSPR 3.00-WHYN 3.15-WMAS 8.35-WMAS, WORC 4.00 ITOR Boake Carter, WSPR B7A 6.0-WHYN 6.00-WHYN. WORC. WTIC, WGY. WSPR, WAZA: Paul Sullivan, WIIAS 6.13-WMAR 6.30-WTIC. 6.43-WORC, -Frazier WOR Hunt, WMAS.
W'ORC Lowell Thomas, WBZA, A -Fulton Lewis, WSPR Hubert Kregeloh, WSPR, WTIC, WGY 8.53-Elmer 8.00-WHYN Davis, WORC Heatter, WOR Gram Swing, WSPR, WOR A 11.00-All stations TODAY'S PROGRAMS -SPRINGFIELD-1030 and Dick 6.15-News 6.20-Georgia Mae clock Headline news 7.30 roundup News, weather -Morning toast 8.30-Headline news 8.33-Morning toast, 9.00-News 9.05-As you like it P.15-Breakfast 8.43-The stores today 10.00-Clark Dennis -News 110.25-Hum and Strum 10.30- -Singing southland 3: 10.43-Two men and a dri forum 1.13-Hum and Strum 11.20-Hollywood headliners -Kay Ivers 111.30-Five-minute mysteries 11.40-Quirks in the news mario 11.30-Music at noon he is the "Public Affairs" speaker tonight. His subject is announced as "An answer to Herbert Hoover--we can lick Hitler" (WDRC, 10.15 p. Igor Gorin, young Russian baritone, will make a return appearance on the Hour" this evening. Others that will he on the air with him will be Eddy Duchin, orchestra leader, and Jane Picking, stage and screen singer. There will also be a cavalcade of Cole Porter songs (WBZA, 8 p.
The early: struggle for the bill of rights will be traced this evening on Columbia's 53d "Report to the Nation." The program is presented in conjunction with the nation-wide ohservance of "bill of rights week." Several modern cases, how Americans' rights are protected, will be dramatized on the airing (WMAS, WDRC, 9.30 p. Alfred Wallenstein scheduled the following program for his program tonight: Pierre Van Maldere's symphony in flat and Wagenaar's "Sinfonietta" (WOR, 8 3 p. Noon--News F. M. 12.15-Judy 12.03-Musical -National and farm Jane and home hour 1.1-New England agricultural news 1.30-Tony.
Wons 1.43-News, 2.00-Gretchen McMullen 2.10-U. S. army hand" Dance concert 3.00-Orphans divorce -Amanda Honeymoon hill 3.30-John's other wife 3.43-Just Plain Bill -Club matinee -News 5.00-Jack Dalton 5.13-Little Orphan Annie 5.30-Tony Pastor's orchestra 5.45-Tom Mix 6.11-Sing time 4.30-Sporta digest -Theme for tonight -Hum and Strum 1 6.47-Lowell Thomas 7.00-Easy aces 7.13-Mr Keen 7.30-Burns and Allen Treasury hour 9.0-Famous Jury trials 9.30-NAC symphony orchestra: 10.30-Midweek function 11.0-News 11.00-Musical nightcap Weather 11.20-Music you want Midnight -Dance music and news to 1 a. m. M.
7.00-Sacred Heart program 7.11-News morning patrol 8.00-News Weather 8.27-Musical Interlude 8.30-Morning varieties of the air 8.15-Broadway bandwagon 9.30-Shopper service 9.43 -News 10.00-Front Page Farrell 10.17-Household hints 2. A 10.30-Singing strings Voice of the apothecary 11.00-B S. Bercovici 11.15-Ruth Moss interviews 11.30 Melody strings Theater party Noon--John B. Hughes J'. quiz 2.30-Polish-American program' Farm and garden program 1.0-News England Agriculture 1.30-Midafternonn function 2.00-Cedric Foster: 2.15-Network orchestra -News 2.45-WSPR Rhythm society 4.27-Radio billboard 4.30-Rhythm society Boake Carter, new -Studio gang News 3: 1.30-Sweet swing 0.00-NewA 8.17-Britt'g football roundup 6.30-I am an American 6.43-Dinner music 7.00-Fulton Lewis, Jr.
7.15 -Hubert Kregeloh yours of 8.00-Fashion parade 8.17-You should know 8.30-Ned Jordan 9.0-Columbia masterworks hour 9.30-American business congress 9.43-Heisman trophy award Gram Swing 10.15-Spotlight bands 10.30-News of the day 10.37- -Dance Interlnde 10.43-Grand Rapids Schubert club 11.0-News 11.13-Musical Interlude 11.20-Weather 11.30-BBC news 11.37-Bundy'a orchestra 11.35-News Midnight--Sign off WMAS-SPRINGFIELD-1130 A. M. 7.00-Sign on 1.02-Farm and home program 7.13-Early edition 7.0-Coffee time 7.35-Civilian defense program 8.00)-The world today 8.13-News of the hour 8.30-Morning devotiona 8.43-Melody express 9.00-Press news 0.10-Something to think about 9.13-School of the alr 9.43-Stories America loves 10.00-Betty Crocker 10.15-Myrt and. Marge 10.30-The morning shopper 10.47 Woman of courage; 11.00-News 11.15-The man I married 11.30-Notes and footnotes AT PUBLIC AUCTION A To Clear the Space Leased for New Industries 4 All the Remaining Machinery, equipment, Supplies and Personal Property OF THE FARR ALPACA MILLS No. 1 No.
2 TO BE SOLD IN SEPARATE LOTS ONLY On the premises At Bigelow and Jackson Streets, Holyoke, Mass. On Tuesday, December 16, 1941 STARTING AT 10:00 A. M. 40 DRAWING AND SPINNING MACHINERY: Hall and Stells, Prince Smith and Saco-Lodell Gill Boxer, Drawing, Roving, Finishing and Spinning (about 30,000 spindles) Frames, Cleveland Worsted Card. Heddles, Reeds, Harness Frames, Drop Wires.
About Million Bobbins and Spools, etc. DYEING AND FINISHING MACHINERY: Gesener Steam Presses and Extractors: Voelker Cloth Steamer; Heathcote Dryers: Parks and Woolson -Shears, Sander: Eliot and Hall Folders; Curtis and Marble uring Machines: Butterworth Crabby and Stainless Steel Dye Jigs: SacoLowell Drum (Copper) Slasher; Poland Laundry Washer: Bethlehem 400- Ton Steam Cloth. Press: Holyoke Multiple (20) Platen Cloth Presses: Ac.cumulator Systems, Hydraulic Pumps; National Brake Electric 3 Cylinder Air Compressors, Type 3 V. S. ELECTRICAL.
FOTIPMENT: 18 G. F. Motors, 50 to 150 H. 40 G. F.
AL Motors 1 to 40 H. 9 G. E. Transformers, 50 to 250, K.V.A., 3 G. F.
D. C. Generator Sets, 5 to 75 KW. Codnuit Cable, Switches, Fuses, Armatures, Condulets, Unilets, Motor Rearings, etc. MISCELLANEOUS ITICMS: Engine Lathes, Pipe Threaders, Grinders.
Mixer, Saw Tables, Drill Presses, Visea, Chain Hoists, Lockers, Pumps, Machines, Concrete Roller ConValve Re- Facer, Hammer, Railway Sewing A veyor, Revolvator, Kron and Toledo Portable Aid and Room, Dormant etc. Dial Scales, Reeves Variable Speed Transmissions, First About 25,000 lha. Brass, Copper and Babbit About 400 Tons Steel and Cast Iron OFFICE EQUIPMENT: Burroughs, Electric Dividend Bookkeeping Machine, Kardex Bur. roughs Electric Defance Electric Machine, Files, Desks, Chairs, etc. 2.1: NOTE: The property included of the in Real this sale Estate must be sold and removed promptly due to rental Detailed descriptive catalog on request.
SAMUEL T. FREEMAN AUCTIONEERS Established Nor. 13, 1805 1808-10 Chestnut 80 FEDERAL STREET 27 William Street Philadelphia BOSTON New York in a Lifetime Husbands BROTHER MEMBERS, I SAID, UNACCUSTOMED AS AM TO PUBLIC SPEAKING I FEEL IMPELLED TO EXPRESS MY DEEP APPRECIATION FOR THIS GREAT HONOR AND RESPONSIBILITY. IN PERILOUS TIMES LIKE THESE. NOW LISTEN, DEAR, THIS IS WHERE MY SPEECH REALLY IN PERILOUS TIMES LIKE THESE, IT BEHOOVES US ALL TO STAND UNITED.
ETC.L A 1 11.45-Aunt Jenny's stories Noon-Kate Smith speaks P. M. 12.13-Big sister 12.30 -News 12.15 To the ladles 1.00-Paul Pelletier serenades -Reviews and previews 1.30-Song shoppers 1.43-Monitor views the news 2.00-Young Dr Malone 2.13-Concert gems. in miniature 2.30-Fletcher Wiley Hopkins 3.00-The shining hour 3.15 -News 3.30-Rentro valley folks 3.45-What freedom means 3.53 -Press news 4.00-Milestones in American music 4.30-Sing along 4.43-Tea time tunes 3.00-Hits and bits of the day in review -Scattergood Baines 6.0-Paul Sullivan ti. 10-Sports telescope 8.30-Capt Rob Fogg.
8.43-Thew world today 1.00-Amos 'n' Andy 7.30 Second husband 1.15-Lanny Ross an 8.00-Missing heir 8.30-Around the town school department Davis 9.00-We, the people 9.30-Report to the nation 10.00-Miller's orchestra -Shadow of Fu Manchu 10.30-Juan Arvizu, songs 10.45-World news 10.30 Time out for music 11.00-News 11.13-Dance music and news i to WORC-HARTFORD-1360 1. M. 6.00-Sleepy Slim serenade 1.0-News, weather 7.10-Music revue 1.30-Robart program program 1.33- -News, weather 8.00-The world today special 8.30 weather special news -School of the air 9.45-Stories America loves 10.00 of all churches 10.13-Myrt and Marge, 10.30-Stepmother -Woman of courage 11.00-Ad liner man I married 11.30-Bright horizons 11.43-Aunt Jenny's stories -Kate Smith speaks MI. 12.13-Big sister 12.30-Romance of Helen -Trent 12.43-Our Gal Sunday 1.00-Newa, weather 1.05-Main street, Hartford 1.13-Woman in white 1.30-The right to happiness 1.45-Life can be, beautiful 2.04-Young Dr Malone 2.13-Joyce Jordan 2.30-F'letcher Wiley Hopkins 3.00- matinee 3.30-Renfro valley folks 3.45- 3.33-War commentary 4.0-Ad liner Marlin 3.15-The Goldbergs 5.30-The O'Neills 3.17- Bernte 6.00-News, weather 6.05-Jedda Hopper' Holly wood 6.20-Frazier Hunt 8.25-Rhythmelodies 6.15 -The world today 7.00-Amos 'n' Andy 7.15-Lanny Ross. 7.30-Second husband 8.00-Missing heir 0-Bob Burns Davis 9.00-We, the people 9.30-11.
neighbor 10.00-Miller's orchestra 10.15-P'ublic affairs 10.30-Juan Arvizu, songs 10.45-Johnny Long's orchestra 11.00-News. weather 11.03-Sports roundup -Lombardo' orchestra 11.30-Dance music and news to 1 m. WTIC-HARTFORD-1080 A. M. 6.00-Reveille and agricultural news 7.0-Morning watch 8.00-News 8.15-European news roundup 8.30-Radio bazar 8.35-Program parade 9.00-Playhouse 9.13-Food news 9.30-Mary Lee Taylor 9.43-As the twig is bent 10.0)-Bess Johnson 10.15-Bachelor's 10.30-Help mate 10.47- -Road of life 11.00-Mary Marlin 11.15-Pepper Young's family 11.30-Story of Bud Barton David Harum -Gene and Glenn P.
M. a. Weather dreams 12.45-8ingIn' Sam 1.0-News, weather 1.13-Little show 1.30-Marjorie Mills 2.00-Wrightville sketches time 2.30-Styled for strings 8.00-Against the storm Perking 3.30-Guiding light 3.47-Vic and Sade wife 4.15-Stella Dallas 4.30-Lorenzo Jones 4.45-Young Widder Brown 6.00-When a girl marries 5.15-Portia facea life the Abbotts News commentary 6.00-News and weather 6.13-Strictly 6.30-P'rot Andre 6.43-Towell Thomas, 7.00-Fred Waring .15 -News of the world and Allen, 8.00-Johnny presents 8.30-Musical treasure chest 3.00-Battle of the sexes, 9.30-Fibber McGee 10.00-Bob Hope i 10.30-Red Skelton 11.00-News and weather 11.15-String ensemble 11.30-Dance music and news to 1 a. m. A.
M. 6.30-Church in the wildwood 0.43 Otis and Eleanor 7.00-Musical clock and music 7.30-News Time to shine 7.47-Gene and Syracuse Musical cicck Playhouse 8.41-Market basket 9.00-Tropical moods 8.13-Da Perkins 1 BEDTIME STORIES The Peace of Understanding By THORNTON W. BURGESS Lasting peace will hare its birth When understanding fills the earth. --Old Mother Nature. "I wouldn't have believed it, my dear.
I wouldn't have believed it had we not proven it to. be true," squeaked Whitefoot the Wood Mouse to Mrs Whitefoot as they sat on top of a hollow old stump in the moonlight in the Green Forest. Mrs Whitefoot twitched her delicate little nose. "I don't suppose I would either if I knew what you are talking about," she replied in a voice quite as squeaky as his. Of course it didn't sound squeaky to him.
suspect it sounded very: sweet, as did his to her. Whitefoot was busy washing his face with his dainty: little white hands. Both he and Mirs Whitefoot are very particular about their appearhave white feet and white hands and ance. They wash a frequently. They they keep them So Whitefoot made no immediate reply.
"Haven't you noticed, my dear, how peaceful it has been around here of late?" he asked at length. "Now you speak of it, it is peaceful. I hadn't thought of it before. "How was it a good thing?" she asked Seldom do have unpleasant callers and when we do they never stay. It is a' long time since I have had a really good scare," said Mrs Whitefoot.
"Not since Buster Bear scared us nearly to death by making his bed so close to our home here," squeaked Whitefoot. "Neither before nor since was I ever so scared, and you were just as scared. We were SO scared that we couldn't run. It was a good thing my dear. Don't you agree?" said Whitefoot.
Drs Whitefoot looked doubtful. "How was it a good thing?" she asked. "If we could have run we would have," replied Whitefoot. Mrs Whitefoot nodded agreement. "And if we had run away we would have stayed away." "Isn't that so?" said Whitefoot.
Again in Mrs Whitefoot nodded. "I guess that is true," squeaked she. "You know it is retorted Whitefoot. "And so we would have missed the 2: peace we are enjoying now. As long as we stay at home or close to it nobody bothers us.
That is because while everybody knows that Buster Bear is asleep nobody wants to take the chance of waking him. Everybody respects his big size, his great strength, his sharp teeth and his awful claws and understands what he could and might do with them. They understand him and what he can do, so they keep the I never have felt so safe as I do now." funny," said Drs Whitefoot, and began to wash her tail. She is very neat. "What is funny?" squeaked Whitefoot a ilttle sharply.
'Feeling safe living next door to one we have been afraid of all our lives. But it is true. I feel the same way, As long as he is alseep we are as safe as ever we have been in. our lives, but what if he wakes up?" replied Mrs Whitefoot, "He won't. Anyway, he won't until it is time, or most time, for Mistress Spring to get here, and we'll move before then," said Whitefoot.
"But supposing, just supposing, he should wake up before then," persisted Mrs Whitefoot. "We would be just as safe as we are. now," replied Whitefoot. "Probably he wouldn't see us, and if he did he wouldn't notice us. He isn't hungry when he wakes up." "Who told you demanded Mrs Whitefoot.
"Jumper the Hare. He has been around when Buster Bear has wakened from a long sleep and he knows. has to be awake awhile before he gets hungry, Jumper says," replied Whitefoot. hope he is right," asaid Mrs Whitefoot. "For peaceful living there is nothing like understanding your neighbors, is The next story: The Orphan.
1941, by T. W. ASKS LIMIT TRADING Dec. 8-(AP)-J. M.
Mehl, chief of the commodity exchange administration, today requested the nation's commodity exchanges to limit Tuesday's trading in wheat, soybean, butter, egg and flaxseed futures to the price range in effect today which was based on Saturday's closing price. This would prevent transactions at prices higher than today's closing prices in these commodities, all of which closed at the highest permissible limits of the day, he explained. Ag an example, Mehl cited the closing price of December wheat futures at a bushel, or five cents above Saturday's close. Under existing regulations the futures price of a commodity may not fluctuate more than five cents in either way from the closing price of the previous business day. CHECK TRANSACTIONS: RISE TO $12,078,000,000 Washington, Dec.
8-(AP)- Check transactions soared on the basis: of first-of-the-month business needs during the week ended the 3d. The Federal Reserve board said that bank debits in banks of 274 leading cities aggregated $12,078,000,000 during the week, compared with 000.000 in preceding and then the corresponding week last year. Federal Comparisons Reserve with districts, a year in ago, millions by I of dollars, Week ended Week ended Dec. 3.1941 Dec. 4,1910 Boston 713 500 New York Cotton Market New Dec.
futures dropped as as $2.45 a bale today in heavy early liquidation. bounde back to gains of upward of $1.15 a bale, then closed 10 cents a bale higher to 50 cents a bale lower. First reaction to the war was sellling, followed by buying in a belief that increasd production would be necessary. The latter was encouraged by the modest decline in crop prospects shown in the United States cotton forecast. Some mill men and cotton traders pointed out that the government's prediction of 10,976,000 bales indicated a possibly inadequate supply since mills are consuming cotton at the rate of 10,500,000 bales a Senator Soaper Says If tinfoil is to be left off cigarets ing to save for the: government, exand chewing gum, a we shall have noth; cept the bundle we're getting ready for Morgenthau in March.
A New York. burglarly ring bought a burglar alarm to protect its loot. It proves once more there is no no better honor among thieves; they are than other men. One wandering patrol of 50 If Italians It remains at large in Ethiopia. has nothing to do it could offer grand opera at popular prices.
Before Hitler undertook to reorganize the world, our idea uphill job was house-to-house in the Alps. to would, China back to the Chinese It be irksome Japan tried and they wouldn't take it. We have been through all this with the Indiana horse races but great deal of stuff Differences of opinion not only make that is given a nice position on page la by 9.30-News 9.13-As the twig le bent 10.00-Bess Johnson 10.15-Bachelor's children 10.30-Help mate 10.43-Hoad of life 11.00-Story of. Mary Marlin 11.15-Pepper Young' family 11.30-The Bartons 11.15-David Harum Noon -News P. M.
12.03-Otis and Eleanor 12.10-Noontime melodies 12.13-The O'Neills 12.30-WGY farm paper of the alr 1.00-Aunt Jenny' stories 1.13-Musical matinee 1.43-Tony Wons 2.00-Light of the world 2.15-Mystery man: 2.30-Valiant lady 2.45-Arnold daughter 3.0-Against the storm 3.13-Woman in white 3.30-The guiding light 3.45-Vic and Sade 1.00-Backstage wife 4.15-Stella Dallas 1.30-Lorenzo Jones Widder Brown 5.00-When a marries 5.15-Portia faces 'life 3.30-We, the -Abbotts 3.45-Better Business 3.30-Nutrition fortnight 6.00-News 6.03-Col Jim Healey 6.15-Varieties 6.30-Dinner dance 6.45-Lowell Thomas 7.00-Fred Waring 7.15-News of the world 7.30-Science forum 8.00-Johnny presents 8.30-Treasure 9.00-Battle of the sexes 9.30-Fibber McGee 10.00-Bob Hope 10.30-Red Skelton 11.00-News 11.05-On with the dance 11.15-Sports review 11.30-Dance music and news to 1 m. WHYN-HOLTOKE1100 A. M. 7.05-Reveille arise serenade kfast hour 9.00-News 9.03-Melody time 9.15-Morning devotions 9.30-It's a woman's world 10.00--News 10.07--1400 club WA 11.05-1400 club 11.45 Romantic quartet Noon -News P. M.
12.01-Melody time" 12.30-News 1.00-News 1.05-Organ -Emblem broadcast -Natalie Coward, pianist 2.05-Movie guide 2.13 -Bourdon's concert orchestra 3.00-Nows 3.01-1400 club 3.30-Emblem broadcast 4.00-News time tunes 5.07-Supper serenade 6.00-News 6.05-Orchestra 6.16-Speaking of sports 6.30-Devil doss of the air 6.45-Designed for dining 7.00-News 7.05-Serenade melody ranchers 8.00-News 8.05-Orchestra 8.15-You should know 8.30-Forty years ago today 8.45-Jack Cunnor, sonta 9.05-Songs America singe 9.30-Masterworks hour 10.00-News 10.05-Dance time 10.20-To be announred 10.30-Radio newsreel 11.00-Nowa. 11.06-Music of the masters 12.00 Signoff WOR-New York-710 A. 31. 5.30-Patsy Montana -Cousin Enmy 3.35-Carter family digest 8.30-News 8.50 -Musical memories 7.00-News 7.11-Gambling's musical clock 8.13-The Goldbergs 8.30-Musical appetizer 8.43-The Johnson family Imozene 9.15-Food quiz 9.30-News 0.40-Rhythm thine momenta 10.00-Food. talon 10.30-Consumers' Quiz club 10.30-Dramatized health talk 10.35-Let's have music 11.00-News Noon -John B.
Hughes 11.13-Bessie Beatty, women's hour 1'. M. 12.15-Arthur Godfrey, songs 12.45-Judy and Jane 1.00-I'll find my way 1.15-Helen Holden, government girl 1.30-Front Page Farrell and hot 2.00-Martha Deane 2.43-Here's looking at -you 3.00-Mutual goes calling 3.30-Cecil. Golly's orchestra 4.13 Jane Eyre 4.30 Happy Jim Parsons 5.00-Little Orphan Annie .18. circus 6.30 -Jack Armatrong Midnight 3 6.00-Uncle Don 6.25-True exciting moments 6.30-NeWA 6.45-Here's Morgan 7.00-Stan Lomax, sports 7.13-Musical interlude yours -Inside of sports 8.00-Alfred sinfonietta 8.30-Can you top this? 9.00-Gabriel Heatter 9.13-Dorsey's orchestra 9.30-American business congress 9.45-Heisman trophy award 10.00-Raymond Gram Swing 10.15-Spotlight bands 10.30-Your defense reporter 10.45 -Ramona 11.00-News 11.14-Weather 11.15-Lowdown on the hi-bl 11.20-From London-Arthur Mann 11.30-Messner's orchestra orchestra 12.00 mid.
-Howard Barnes reviews A. M. 12.03-Dance music and news to 5.30 a. m. A.
M. 7.00-Sacred Heart program SYDNEY, 4.55 p. VLQ7, 25.2 news. and commentary. LONDON, 5.30 p.
GSC, 31.3 GSD, 25.5 calling the West Indies; 6 p. GSC, GSD, war commentary; 7.45 p. GSC, GSD, Democracy, marches; 8.30 p. GSC, GSD, "Britain 11 p. GSC.
GSD, the' music of Britain. BERLIN, 6 p. DJD, 25.4 DZD, 28.4 DXZ, 31.3 news in English; 7.15 p. DJD, DZD, DXZ, Berlin philharmonic orchestra; 8.15 p. DJD, DZD, DXZ, news in English; 10.30 p.
DJD, DZD, DXZ, news in English. MOSCOW, 6.45 P. RNE, 25 news in English; 9.30 p. RV96, 19.7 English period; 12 RV96, news. PEST, 8 p.
H.IT4, 32.8 marches, news in English, messages of the Hungarian's World association, music. TOKIO, 8.05 p. JLG4, 19.8 JZJ, 25.4 news in English. GUATEMALA, 10.30, p. 31 poetry hour.
ROME, 10.30 P. 2RO4. 25.4 2R06. 19.6 2RO8, 16.8 news in English. 7.15-Morning melodies 7.00-Karly birds 8.00-News 8.15-Weather 8.25-Fashion chatter: 8.30-Musical interlude 8.35-Berkshire bulletin board 8.40-Morning varietiea 9.00-Morning devotions 9.13-Melodic moments Entertainment guide 9.30-News 9.45-1340 club 10.00-Front page Farrell SHORT WAVE RADIO choice, dressed fowls, 23; fancy live fowls, 19-20.
Sugar, fine granulated, 100 pounds, 5.25. EXTRA RELIEF Chafed Itching Skin club 10.40-A woman's world 11.00-B. S. Bercovici 11.15-Ruth Moss interviews 11.60 Melody strings 11.43-Metcalf's choir loft Noon--John 'B. Hughes P.
M. time servants 12.30-News 12.45-Singin' Sam 1.00-News 1.13-U. S. marines 1.30-Voice the apothecary 1.45-Hollywood headliners 2.00-Cedric Foster 2.15-Colonial network orchestra 2.30-School of the air 2.45-School of air 3.00-Richard Eaton 3.15-TBA 3.30-Golly's orchestra 3.45-Jimmy Shields, tenor 4.00-Dance time 4.16-News 4.20-The Johnson family 4.45-Radio ballroom 5.00-Xmas express 6.00-Newa 6.13-Britt's 6.30-Cowboy sports Eddie roundup. 6.36-Tune time 6.45-Dewey Archambault 7.00-Fulton Lewis, Jr.
7.15 -Hubert Kregeloh yours of sports forum of the air 8.30-Christmas cavalcade 9.00-I'm an American 9.15-News 9.30-Songs for marching men 9.45-Music 9.55-Hazel Scott 9.50-Music 10.00-Raymond Gram Swing 10.15-Spotlight bands 10.30-Rowling scores 10.35-Songs by Sweetland 10.45-Grand Rapids Schubert club 11,15 11.00-News Weather 11.30-BBC news 11.45-Bundy's orchestra 12.00 Boston Produce Market Boston, Dec. 8 (AP) Jobbing prices (with wholesale prices in parentheses) today creamery. higher scoring, extras, 90-score, 39 (35). Cheese, fresh twins, Eggs. ncarby specials, 43 (38); extras, 42 (-); medium, 40 (35); pullets, (-).
Flour, spring patents, 196 pounds in 98-pound sacks, 6.25-8.53. Oats, all rall, 40 pounds, poultry, 70-71 nominal. Corn. all rail No 2, yellow, 95-96 nominal. Potatoes, cobbler, 100 pounds, 1.65-1.70.
Hay, No 2 timothy, 22.00- 23.00. Beef sides, good to choice, Lambs, good to choice, Veal, good to choice, Poultry, The amazingly ing effect that Resinol has when applied to of itchy eczema or local irritation, is only part of its beneficial action. There is extra relief, because Its effective. time-tested ingredients -due to Resinol oilinessheld in active contact with irritated surface, prolonging comfort and so aiding healing. Resinol Soap is delightfully refreshing to tender skin.
Buy both today from any druggist, and begin to enjoy skin comfort. For tree sample write Recinol, Dept. 15, Baltimore, Md. RESINOL LAND OINTMENT SOAP 5 -9 year. Port receipts Saturday totaled 32,337 bales; port stocks 3,408,035.
Range High Low Close December 16.95 16.95 16.95 16.751+ January 16.65 17.05 17.38 17.05 18.65 16.93 17.06 18.841+ M00 May March 18.75 17.49 16.74 17.16 July 16.10 17.52 16.85 16.75 11.20 17.17 16.85 17.50 Nominal. Middling spot 18.23 nominal Chicago Livestock Market Chicago, Dec. 8-(AP) -All classes of hogs, cattle and sheep scored substantial gains on the livestock market today as buyers bid actively for offerings in the belief that war between Japan and the United States would increase the demand for meats. Receipts in all bins were heavy. Are rivals of 24,000 salable hogs was the second largest run of the year.
Ordinarily such heavy receipts would have depressed prices, but the market was not influenced by ordinary factors. Bullish enthusiasm created by the war dominated. Opening steady to 10 cents higher, hog quotations soon worked upward. At the close gains ranged from 15 to 25 cents and a top of $10.45 compared with Friday's high of $10.20. Eastern shippers took 5000 head, an unusually large number.
A top of $14 was paid for choice yearlings in the cattle section as fed steers and yearlings closed on gains of 15 to 25 cents. Medium weight and weighty steers were actively demanded by shippers. Salable receipts were not excessive and outside centers had smallest runs than last Monday, attempted to lower prices in the early lamb market, but commission men refused offerings at any mark-down. Higher quotations in other sections finally influenced lambs and the close was strong to 15 cents up. Salable arrivals totaled 12.000 head.
5000 more than expected, compared with 4178 a week ago. Springfield Clearing House Clearings and balances at the Springfield Clearing house Monday compared with the corresponding day last year 1940 Clearings $174,222 $526,180 Balances 45,073 143,968 Pen Pencil Set In the Leather youngsters Case. rift for $1.00 Harvey Lewis Gulld Opticians 1503 Main GOES DOWN EASILY PREFERS BONDS IF HE HE PREFERS BLENDS IF 3 5 A YEARS OLD Tres FIVE 5 BOND CLUBS F. BOTTLED GIBSON'S SON A CO SUPERVISION SINE JOIN GIBSON CO JOHN S008 TO I Gibsorid Gibsonis PEnnSylvanl CLUB SPECIAL DA WHISKEY A Whether XXX A RTE COMPEL WIKI BOND RYE DISTILLING COMMA BOTTLED IN IS 5 YEARS SPECIAL THIS WHISKEY bond under CLUB Club Blended grain OLD, supervision -100 WHISKEY. XXXX RYE Rye Whiskey-86 Gibson STRAIGHT straight spirits.
New York, N. Gibson's Straight Whiskies, the product are Distilling whiskies OR in MORE OLD, proof. YEARS r. Give FINE WHISKIES SINCE 1837 5.
