No Subject

 NBC Red:
 WEAF New York
 KYW Philadelphia
 WTIC Hartford
 WGY SWchnectady/Albany
 WBAL Baltimore
 WSB Atlanta
 WMAQ Chicago
 WTAM Cleveland
 KFI Los Angeles
 KOA Denver
 KPO San Fransisco/Oakland
 WBAP Dallas/Fort Worth
 KOMO Seattle
 KOB Albequerque
 WWL New Orleans

 NBC Blue:
 WJZ New York
 WBZ Boston
 KDKA Pittsburgh
 WHAM Rochester
 KGO San Fransisco/Oakland
 WENR/WLS Chicago (share-time)
 KING Seattle

 CBS:
 WABC(later WCBS) New York
 WLAW Lawrence, MA
 WCAU Philadelphia
 WTOP Washington
 WJR Detroit
 WBBM Chicago
 KNX Los Angeles
 KMOX St. Louis
 WCCO Minneapolis/St. Paul
 WKBW Buffalo

 Mutual:
 WOR New York
 CKLW Windsor/Detroit
 WGN Chicago

Note: As best my research could show, KSTP Minneapolis/St. Paul took programs
 from both NBC networks (going exclusively to what was the "Red" when NBC
 was forced to divest itself of one of it's two radio networks), and WLW
 in Cincinatti took programs from all four major national networks, taking
 the best from each and leaving the "scraps" to other stations in the
 market.

Please feel free to do more research and to make necessary additions and
 deletions. I think a definitive list of radio affiliations around the
 early 1940's (e.g. right after NARBA) of 50,000 watt stations will show
 why NBC Red (later just NBC) dominated radio in those days.

Joseph Gallant

<notquite@hotmail.com>

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