We use Optical Character Recognition (OCR) during our scanning and processing workflow to make the content of each page searchable. You can view the automatically generated text below as well as copy and paste individual pieces of text to quote in your own work.
Text recognition is never 100% accurate. Many parts of the scanned page may not be reflected in the OCR text output, including: images, page layout, certain fonts or handwriting.
NAEB MEWS LETTER Page 4, December I? 1941 IS HEARD EVER/ WEDNESDAY . DESIGNED ESPECIALLY FOR THE CLUB WOMEN of the Pacific Northwest, The Women's Club Handbook represents a SERIES OF MEETINGS OF A MODEL CLUB. PROPER PROCEDURE* ENTERTAINMENT PLANNING, AND A WIDE VARIETY OF OTHER CLUB RESPONSIBILITIES ARE DEMON¬ STRATED. AS PART OF THE PROGRAM OF MANY OF THE MEETINGS, SPEAKERS OR PANELS DISCUSS THE PLACE OF WOMEN IN DEFENSE*. “In the American tradition of freedom of speech, the Foundation acts AS HOST, WITHOUT PREJUDICE OR FAVOR, TO SPEAKERS OF ALL SHADES OF POLITICAL AND ECONOMIC THOUGHT•“ This paragraph in the opening announceme t of Wake Mg. America, ex¬ presses THE PHILOSOPHY BEHIND THE AMERICAN ECONOMIC rOUNDATION, PROMOTER OF THE SERIES,. THE WEEKLY BROADCASTS ORIGINATED BY THE Blue Network of N. B. Co are rebroadcast by KWSC for an hour on Friday. Wake Up America is of the forum type program. During the FIRST FEW MINUTES THE SPEAKERS ON THE PANEL BRIEFLY STATE THE IR POSITIONS. The BALANCE OF THE FIRST THIRTY MINUTES OF THE PROGRAM SS SPENT IN HANDLING QUESTIONS OF THE SPEAKER^ OWN CHOOSING. DURING THE LAST HALF HOUR, QUESTIONS ARE ACCEPTED FROM THE STUDIO AUDIENCE. 1 Am An American is the story of naturalized citizens*. £ach week A D 1 FFERENT NATIVE OF ANOTHER LAND COMES THE MICROPHONE TO TELL HIS INTERVIEWER AND THE AUDIENCE WHY HE IS GLAD TO BE ABLE TO say, “I am an American.” Many famous men and women have appeared on THE PROGRAM —LEADERS IN VARIOUS FIELDS. FIRST HEARD ON K’wSC DURING THE SUMMER OF 1940, THE FEATURE IS TRANSCRIBED. The story of our freedom is heard in weekly QUARTER hour dramatizations IN THE SERIES LEST We FORGET . A KWSC SCHOOL OF THE AlR FEATURE FOR OUT-OF—SCHOOL LISTENING, THIS SEMESTER * S SERIES IS ABOUT THE CON¬ STITUTION of the United States. Important steps leading toward the Constitution, from the Magna Carta to the Constitutional Convention, HAVE BEEN DRAMATIZED AND TRANSCRIBED. An interesting five minute program prepared by the Office of Emer¬ gency MANAGEMENT IS PRESENTED WEEKLY ON KWSC e BjJLLLDIN.G FOR P£FEN§£, REVEALS MANY FACTS ABOUT PRESENT PROGRESS IN DEFENSE WORK AND THE DEFENSE EFFORTS OF D8FFERSNT GROUPS OF AMERICANS:. The U. S. War Department presents a fifteen minute program each Saturday evenings. The army band is featured, together with variety, DRAMATIZATIONS, AND BRIEF INTERVIEWS ABOUT BRANCHES OF THE SERVICE. The show is entertaining and informative. An ESPECIALLY INTERESTING DEFENSE SERVICE OF THE SjATE COLLEGE OF Washington radio service is related to the farm and homemaker pro¬ grams. Located in an agricultural area, KWSC has long served a large rural audience, The Agriculture Extension Service, College AGfil CULTURE AND AGRUCUL TURAl. EXPERIMENT STATION HAVE A PAST IN THE