Evening Star Newspaper, January 10, 1942, Page 29

B—10 Rapio PrRoGRAM SATURDAY January 10, 1942 Last-minute changes in radio programs sometimes reach The Star too late for correction that day = WMAL, 630k. WRC, 980k. ——— WOL, 1,260k, 12:00 | xandria on Air |News—Nove 12:15 (News—Ear Teasers |Consumer's Time 12:30 {Farm and Home N. B. C. Program 12:45 2 Devotions Luncheon Music Armstrong Theater News and Music (B Children's Smplmk‘m'r'x Over Hollywood 0 & Rhythm Matinee 1:15 Heirs of Liberty 1:30 {Francis Biddl Call to Youth 1:45 |Singtime War News Sports Page m,'; Przmd Meredith Howard Book Lady 200 Metrpolifan Opwra, (U 5. Marine Band Wolcha Know, Joo 2:15 |"Magic Flute” 3 ¥ S I oalwww S ina oimomSm S sS4 P.T. A. Congress Campus Capers Tropical Park Rac Ao - & Melodic _Strings : =g Litfle Show Glenn Miller's Or, News—Songs. Lum and Abner Variations Edward Tomlinson &858 Musicade awag v.:.v.o[ News—Whimsey American Air Youth Design for Dancing - News—Musicade Musicade—Michael From Stucio 3 News Brush tl{n’. Follies se and Dollars |News—Sports Page |Country "kmmnl Spcpx Page Detroit - News—Meadowbrook Fair Grounds Race _ Meadowbrook Mat. Cleveland Symphony - News—Good Neighor Labor News Review Eric Sevareid News of the War Sports Resume Anchors Aweigh [News and Music Syncopation Message of Israel :‘:‘:"?‘??!‘v?‘ufl!“'f DY Little O Hollywood)Ellery Queen Playhouse. wom This Week of War Variely |Truth or Consequence|Union Mission M. Van Der Meer M. B. 5. Prog.—Ring G Richard Eaton Wayne King's Orch. (Guy Lombardo’s Or. Hobby Lobby Lobby—EImer Davis S| &858 &5s% News—Rochester Or.| ~ * Rochezter livic Or. | ¢ Fiynn's Spin & Win _(National Barn Dance |Chicago Theater Hit Parad o Saturday Serenade Orchestra_Presents |Sports Newsreel Film Critis’ Award | Hot Copy Joe Sudy's Or. Sl News |News and Music Paul Whiteman's Or. |Deep River Boys (Val Olman’s Or. (Riverboa? Revels President's Birthday Spn"‘ium" Bands News and Music S CaidalPepa Music for Moderns Dance Music (News of War_ L. . U.—Georgetown' :!l N'(’Donlld ;:E‘o"fidce.om“ Yaughn Moroes o, News—Orchestras Or.; News; D. Patrol 'News—Orchestras —_— WINX—250w. News Tiny Wakeman ows 3 Tons wakeman News 5 Tony Wakeman ews 5 Tony Wakeman X100 News, 22932333 FECEr 1203712 8% 5 Tune Carnival 5 News Roundup 830 Metropols Tony Wakeman 1 §:35 Dance 2m 35 BB L Anacostia Program e P. News ody Contrasts ythmaires = arrington Sharms N Z Novelty oft A to 6:15 Meet the Band 6:30 Dinner Musie 1,340k 9:00 News .05 Top Tune Time .20 Bidle Way 10:00 News 10:05 Nite Club 10:30 Hillbilly Hit Parade ow > News 805 Next week's Headlines | 11:00 New Mo %13 Sunday Sch. Lesson s 11:05 Here Comes Band Stin “Baptist | 12:00 Midnight Newsreel Time 1:00 Sien WWD(—250w.; 1,450k Luncheon Music 1ody Momenis 8:55 A. P. News 9:00 Radio Playhouse 9:30 League of Nations #:55 A, P. News 10:00 Novatime. Lest We Forget ws: Weather P. News THE EVENING'S NIGH LIGHTS. WMAL, 2:00—Metropolitan Opera: Mozarl's | *Magic Flute,” broadcast in English (the sea- son's first such opera) by Alexander Kipnis, Rosa Bok, Charles Kullman, Jarmila Novotna, John Brownlee, Natalie Bodanya, Karl Laufketter and Frederick Schorr. Bruno Walter conducts. WISV, 4:00—Matinee at Meadowbrook: Alvino Rey's bard, Adress K. T. Stevens and the 60-voice Bergen College Glee Club preview the collegiate “Arm America” festival. WRC, 4:30—Air Youth for Defense: Young America’s jpart in building the Nation's air might. [ | WOL, 5:00—Sunset Serenade: Glenn Miller's Orchestra in the first of a weekly series. WISV, 5:00—Cleveland Symphony: The music of Gustave Mahler, which appears fo be re- surging, receives an added boost from Artur Rodzinski's men with the playing of the Sym- phony No. 1. ! WRC, 7:00—This Week of War: Robert St. | John speaks from London: William Hillman and Earl Godwin from Washington, Upfon Close | from San Francisco. WISV, 7:00—People’s Platform: Four ex- perts are queried on “The War in the Far East.” WRC, 7:30—Ellery Queen: The verbose de- Yective refurns fo the air with “The Sonq of Death” and the help of those old arm-chair sleuths, Lem Q. Stoopnagle and Lanny Ross. WWDC, 7:45—). M. Elizade, Philippine Com missioner, is interviewed by Mr. Wingo WOL, 8:00—America Preferred: A new fime and day for the Defense bond show. Violinist Mischa Elman plays a porfion of Wieniawski's D minor concerto, “Meditation” from “Thais,” Espejo’s “Gypsy Airs.” Milton Katims_ conducts the orchestra | WRC, 8:00—Playhouse: A girl newspaper re- porter chases her windblown hat down the street and runs smack into advenfure. WISV, 8:30—Hobby Lobby: Introducing a musical baker, an expert in Inducing sleep, a 4.vear-old frumpetist. | WMAL, 8:30—Ted Steele Variety Show: Mr. Steele M. (s a new musicale | WOL, 9:00—Chicago Theater: The songs from Gilbert and Sullivan’s “H. M. S. Pinafore.” WISV, 9:00—Fit Parade: Second guest song siress by special request of service men is Dottie Lamour. WWDC, 9:30—League of Nations Association Meeting: Talks by Dr. James T. Shotwell, Dr. Frank Boudreau, Daniel C. Roper, Clark Eichel- brraer and Melvin D. Hildreth. WMAL, 10:00—The Orchestra Presents: The N. B. C. Orchestra dorates fo the Red Cross a mobile blood donor service, the orchesira mem- bers’ ewn blood and a musical program con- gucted by Dr. Frank Black. WRC, 10:00—Sports Newsreel: Bill Stern's CROSSTOWN “This is my father, fellows. guest is H. Y. Kaltenborn, who discusses sports | as a defense effort. WRC, 10:15—Committes for the Celebration of the President’s Birthday: Postmaster General Frank C. Walker speaks, and the Army Band plays for a special Infantile Paralysis Founda- fion program entitled “'This Man | Know.” WRC, 10:30—Hot Copy: The amateur sieuths are on the scent of a garbage racketeer. WOL, 11:00—The final portion of the basket ball game between the Hoyas of Georgetown vs. Long Island University, fo be followed immedi- afely by a bit of the Canisius College-Colgate engagement. SHORT-WAVE PROGRAMS. SYDNEY, 4:55—News and commentary: VLOT, 11.88 meg., 25.2 m. LONDON, 5:30—"Calling the West Indies”: GSC, 9.58 meg., 31.3 m.; GSL, 6.11 meg., 491 m. LONDON, 6:00—War commentary: GSC, 9.58 . 313 SL, 6.11 meg., 49.1 m. , 6:45—Broadcast in English: RNE, eg., 25 m. LONDON, 7:45—"Democracy Marches™: GSC, 9.58 meg., 31.3 m.; GSL, 6.11 meg., 49.1 m. LONDON, 8.45—"The Voice of the Nazi': GSC, 9.58 meg., 313 m.; GSL, 6.11 meg., 49.1 m. LONDON, 9:00-=Headline news and commen- fary: GSC, 9.58 meg., 31.3 m.; GSL, 6.11 meg., 491 m MOSCOW, 9:30—English period: R 1508 meg, 107 m o2 LONDON, 10:15—"Brifain Speaks”: GSC, 9.58 mea., 313 m.; GSL, 6.11 mea.. 49.1 m. GUATEMALA, 11:00—News: TGWA, 9.68 meg., 313 m. LONDON, 11:00—Music of Britain: GSC, 9.58 meg. 31.3 m.; GSL, 6.11 meg., 49.1 m. GUATEMALA, 11:15—Popular Music with Marimba: TGWA, 9.68 meg., 31.3 m. MOSCOW, 12:00 a.m.—News: RV96, 15.18 meg., 19.7 m. Angle_r Hooks Airplane, But It Got Away Just after a shark fisherman placed his heavy tackle across the bay near East London. South Af- rica, a military plane appeared. roared across the water from the sea, became tangled with the tackle, zoomed upward and disappeared at | 200 miles an hour. i All the tackle and Kkites disap- peared, but the shock snapped the hook fastening the shoulder brace on the angler to the rod, saving his gtekbut landing him flat on his ack, —By Roland Coe My mother’s havin’ a hen party and she made me bring him along!” [3 __.| the Greer Meadows and kept the icy TEE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, SATURDAY, JANUARY 10, 1942. Bedtime Stories By TH)RNTON W. BURGESS. It had oeen many days since any of the lttle people of the Green Forest h.d seen or heard anything of Mrs. Grouse and all but two or three hac made up their minds that Sammy Jay was right and that Farmer Erown's boy really had killed her and eaten her for his dinner. Tommy Tit the Chicakee didn’t be- lieve it. Chatterer the Red Squir- rel remetibered how he had been kept a prisoner and treated ever so kindly by Farmer Brown's boy and ‘he didn’t quite believe it. Anyway, he had 1oped that it wasn't so. Peter Rasbit iried not to believe it. But as me day followed another, Peter’s drubts grew until at last he felt that 1e almost had to believe it. Now, al this time Jack Frost had stayed ir the Green Forest and on crust he nad made over the snow as hard s ever, which, of course, made it dreadfully hard for the little peorle who live there and must eat to ge: enough food. They were hungry nost of the time and had to spend ev:ry minute that they were awake ir hunting for food. Only | those whe sleep most of the winter | didn't mizd. But at last Jack Frost | grew tirec and went away. Just as| soon as h: left jolly, bright Mr. Sun saw this und he set to work to melt that hari, icy crust until there wasn't a bit of it left. Then it snowed rZain, a soft, light flufly snow tha' fell in the night. The nect morning Peter Rabbit was hop:ing through the Green Forest, 1pperty-lipperty-lip, when suddenly he saw something that made hir: give a gasp and sit up very straight. Then he looked and | rubbed hs eyes to make sure that | he was ieeing right, and looked again. Vhat was it that he saw? Why it vas tracks, queer looking tracks ttat led straight under a great thicc branch of hemlock tree, and the looked, they certainly looked, ve'y much like the snowshoe tracks of Mrs. Grouse. Peter felt as if he must be dreaming He stared and stared | and starei. “What's the matter with you. Peter Rabbit? Didn't you ever see my snow traccs before?” asked a voice from und:r the hemlock tree. And then Mrs Grouse walked out right in front o’ Peter. Peter’s :ig eves opened wider than ever, “Ox!” he cried. “Is—is it really anc truly you, Mrs. Grouse?” he cried. “Of cowrse it is me! Who else should it >e? Is there anybody else who look: like me in the Green Forest?” :sked Mrs. Grouse. “No—o," replied Peter, slowly, as if even 12t he wasn't quite sure “only Sanmy Jay said that you had been killed and eaten by Farmer Brown's by and—and—" “And y:u believed it!” snapped | Mrs. Grotse. “I should think that by this tire you would have learned never to >elieve what Sammy Jay says. You ought to know that he’s the greatest mischief-maker in the Green Forest. Do I look as if I had | been killec and eaten?” Mrs. Grouse | ruffled up her feathers and strutted | back and .orth in front of Peter, | __Peter laighed joyously. “Not a bit! Not the lesst little bit!” he declared. | | “But whe'e have you been all this time? Do tell me all about it! This is the gla:dest surprise I have had | | for a long time.” | | Then Ars. Grouse told Peter all | about how Farmer Brown's boy had | taken her home when he found her so weak ‘aat she couldn't fly, and had fed Fer and made her as com- | fortable a: he knew how in the hen- | house all the time that the hard, \1cy crust 1ad lasted in the Green Forest, ani then how he had taken her out ind let her go and had laughed to see her whirr away into the Green Forest. 1 | Peter Iitened with his big eves| | opened tleir widest and his long | ears stancing straight up. “Then | Tommy Tit and Chatterer were | right. and Farmer Brown's boy isn't | half bad!" he cried. | *“He isrt bad at all” dedared | Mrs. Grouse. POINTS FOR PARENTS| By EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE. Small ci:ldren who are allowed an occasional opportunity to satisfy| their desie to play in the water | while was ing will be more willing | ! to co-operzte when speed is neces- ! sary. Daughte—Is this one of the times when I must wash my hands | quickly? Mother—No, this is a time when vou may tiuke a long time to wash | if you wis:. Not This | | say hurry o me all the time. Mcther—Well, you're so slow if I , you'd be an hour washing ywar hands. The /C;lieorf‘ulwcheruvb The friend who spesks of fiendshigs chims Will scon become a tragic bore — When Triendship makes " demands, slas, It isnt Friendship Daughte—I wish you wouldn't | SCORCHY SMITH (Al kinds of comics—for everybody—in The Sunday Star’s celered comis section.) —By Frank Robbins SCORCHY WATCHES IN AMAZEMENT, THE RANSPORT PLANG 1§ SWIFTLY SUCKED —By Huld Gray st )] POOR PLUSHBOTTOM, HELL THINK SATAN GIVE HER A PILE OF KINDLING AND A BOX OF MATCHES AND TOLD HER TO START A BRANCH WITH PERFECT MUSCULAR CON- TROL TARZAN ST0OD MOTIONLESS AS THE RAT GNAWED THE BLOODY ROPE. DAN DUNN FINALLY ONLY A FEW STRANDS REMAINED. THE APE-MAN TUGGED. THE ROPE BROKE. L | flfi) Y . \ AS HIS HANDS PULLED FREE, THE DRUNKEN SCRAGG SAW WHAT WAS HAPPENING. TSR P el i IS THE SUBWARINE COMES TO THE SURFACE HE PERISCOPE REVEALS THE NAWY'S ARCRAFT CARRIER JUST A SHORT DISTANCE AHEAD--| THE NEBBS (Youw'll enjoy the Nebbs just as much in the colored comic section of The IF HE DON'T KNOW ENOUGH TO KEEP A ON WIS PROPERTY Ms LN HIS HARD LUCK / 2 Sunday Star.) =S HE LUNGED FORWARD AND GRABBED THE ROPE THAT STILL DANGLED FROM ONE OF TARZAN'S WRISTS ! THE CHIEF CERTAINLY GAVE ME A GREAT ASSIGNMENT THIS TIME--] WOULD LKE TO SEE OUR NAVY SINK THIS THING == YOUD MAXE