Evening Star Newspaper, January 12, 1942, Page 31

B—12 Rapio ProcraM Last-minute changes in radio programs sometimes reach The Star MONDAY January 12, 1942 too late for correction that day. '—2'.“& — WMAL, 630k. ——— WRC, 980k. ——— WOL, 1,260k. ——— WXV, 1,500k, — Gwen Williams Farm and Home Farm, Home—! Devotions News—Southernaires (News—Love Affair Love Affair—Music Red Ilv:v Valley John B. Hughes |Kate Smith Speaks Luncheon Music Big Sister Catholic Book Drive [Helen Trent and Arnold (Our Gal Sunday ~I) Farm and_Home nox [Life Is Beautiful Between Bookends |Mary oY Woman in White Religion and World | ~ Front Page Farrell |Vic and Sade _|Ear_Teasers News—Mary Mason _|Sports page |Road of Life The Americas Light of the World | ~ " Young Dr. Malone et The Mystery Man A Joyce Jordan Info the Light Valiant Lady e Fleicher Wiley Care of Aggie Hon (Grimm's Daughfer i Kate Hopkins Orphans of Divorce [Against the Storm [News—Sports Page (Elinor Lee Honeymoon Hill Ma Perkins Sports Page News For Women John's Other Wife |Young's Family Ty Music Masterworks Just Plain Bill Vic and Sade s Ve News—Club_ Matince [Backstage Wife News—Sporfs Page |Records of Week Club Matines Stella Dallas Sports Page Bob Pace ean Lorenzo Jones The Johnsom Family |Nancy Dixon 3y Mat.—Star | Flashes (Young Widow Brown (8oake Carfer Mark Hawley Commuter Tunes When a Girl Marries |Cocktail Capers Mary Marlin e Porfia Faces Life |News and Music The Goldbergs e We, the Abbotts Jack Armstrong The O'Neills 5__{Tom Mix Musicade Capt. Midnight Just Entertainment News—M'gan Beattie[News—Musicade Sports Resume Ed C. Hill—News True or False A. Wallenstein's Sentimental Songs |Musicade Anson Weeks' Orch. |Arch McDonald Varlety Baukhage—Michael |News and Music Frank Parker Songs b= Lowell Thomas Musicade Syncopation The World Today Herbert Marshall [Pleasure Time Fulton Lewis, Jr. Amos and Andy iy News of the World |Here's Morgan Lanny Ross Music Salon ICavalcade of AmericaLone Ranger Blondie Music—M. Howard ATt S & 1 Love 2 Mystery Donald Voorhees™ Or.|Cal Tinney Vox Pop Richard Eaton Or. (St Mary's Novena |Gay Nineties Rovue Nineties—EImer Davis )~ Nafional Radio Forum Doclor I, 0. Fov~ Amggi(l We Sing Ihy Blg‘wmr Boy Gabriel Heatfer Jack Starr Hunt Music That Endures Radio Theater )il Merry Go-Round Hillman and Clapper|Gypsy Fiddles [Ted Steele’s Orch. ads Portrais in Music |Raymond G. Swing [Orson Welles Spotlight Bands G Variety Show Prof. R. Briggs Terry Shand's Orch. |News and Music Eflm News and Music Music You Want [Story Dramas Les Brown's Orch, | Arch McDonald 11230 Rhythmaires Radio Newsreel News Commentary S| B S s Guy_Lombardo’s 0r. 12:00 'News—Orchesiras ' News—Orchestras__'Or.; News; D. Patrol News—Orchestras GVENING STAR FEATURES. Star Flashes: Latest news with Bill Coyle, fwice daily; WMAL, 11 a.m. and 4:55 p.m. The Americas: The “good neighbor” series presented by students of the District junior high schools; WMAL, this afternoon at 2 o'clock. National Radio Forum: Representative Joseph | W. Martin, jr., of Massachusetts discusses na tional unify and the two-party system of gov- ernment; WMAL, tonight at 9 o'clock. News for Schools: News of the world broad- cast especially for children of the District ele- mentary schools; WMAL, fomorrow at 11:30 | 40.7 THE EVENING'S HIGH LIGHTS. WMAL, 7:00—Herbert Marshall: Janet Gay- nor will be Mr. Marshall's guest, and there will also be the debut of two songs. WRC, 7:30—Cavalcade of America: Charles | Boyer as Lafaystte in “The Gentleman From | aris. WISV, 8:00—Vox Pop: The Poppers carry their mike fo Randolph Field, Tex. | WMAL, 8:00—I Love a Mystery: Jack and | Doc make a crash landing in San Francisco Bay | in their efforts to convoy a pair of girls fo Canada. WRC, 8:00—Donald Voorhees' Orchestra: Mr. Voorhees' new composition, “The Bell Waltz,” high lights the program. WWDC, 8:30—Washington Opera Associa- tion: Senator Arthur Capper of Kansas speaks. WMAL, 8:30—True or False: Six photog- alf-dozen models. —Alfred Wallenstein's Orchestia: er conducts Berlioz’s “'Rakoczy March,” Delibes’ “Pizzicata Polka.” Mr. Crooks sings Rimsky-Korsakow's “Song of India,” Bal- fe's “Killarney.” program with Bea Wain, Phil Dusy, Evelyn MacG. A. Holt, Marion McManus, a mixed chorus and Victor Arden’s Orchestra. WISV, 10:00—0rson Welles: Featuring Ger- aldine Fitzgerald in an adaptation of Géls- | worthy's “The Apple Tree.” WOL, 10:15—Spotlight Bands: Pianist Eddie | Duchin and his orchestra. SHORT-WAVE PROGRAMS. MOSCOW, 4:40—English period: 7.35 meg., .7 m. SYDNEY, 4:55 — News and music: V1Q7, 11.88 meg., 25.2 m. LONDON, 5:30—Program for Newfoundland: %t.[ 9.58 meg., 31.3 m.; GSL 6.11 meg. .1 m. LONDON, 5:55—News analysis: GSC, 9.58 meg., 31.3 m.; GSL, 6.11 meg., 49.1 m. LONDON, 7:15—8. B. C. Military Band: GSC, 9.58 meg., 31.3 m.; GSL, 6.11 meg., 49.1 m. MOSCOW, 7:30—Broadcast in English: RNE, 12 meg., 25 m. LONDON, 7:55 — “Thank You, Americal”: GSqC,‘ 9.58 meg., 31.3 m.; GSL, 6.11 meg. 1 m. RIO DE JANEIRO, 8:00—Program In Eng- lish: PSH, 10.22 meg., 29.3 m. VATICAN CITY, 8:30—News and comment: HV), 9.6 meg., 31 m. LONDON, 8:30—""Brifain Speaks™: GSC, 9.58 meg., 31.3 m.; GSL, 6.11 meg., 49.1 m. MOSCOW, 8:30—News in English: RAN, 9.60 meg., 31.m. - GUATEMALA, 10:00—Concert of fhe First s | Milifary Band: TGWA, 9.68 meg., 31.3 m. LIMA, PERU, 10:30 — Informative nofes, Peruvian music: 0AX-4Z, 6.08 meg., m GUATEMALA, 11:00—News: TGWA, 9.68 WISV, 9:00—Radio Theater: Ronald Colman | meg., 31.3 m. and Edna Best in Mr. De Mille's version of | “Tale of Two Cities.” LONDON, 11:15 — "Democracy Marches”: | G5C, 9.58 meg., 313 m.; GSL, 6.1 meg., WRC, 9:00—Dr. 1. Q.: The good doctor | 49.1 m. moves fo Buffalo, N. Y., for this broadcast. MOSCOW, 12:00 a.m.—English period: 10 WMAL, 10:00 — Merry Go-Round: Variety 6:00 Today's Prelud 60 |z G5 == 27 7:15 [Kibitzers Club meg., 29.8 m. TOMORROW'S PROGRAM Gordon Hittenmark Dawn Patrol Sun Dial Farm Repori—Dial Sun Dial M,h'w fflulluy News—Art Brown Art Brown Defense—Kibitzers |Defense—Hittenmark News—Art Brown [News Reporter Eap) Godwin, news _[Gordon Hittenmark An"Ban Arthur Godfrey |Kibitzers Club News—Perry Martin News of World 8:15 Tl Martin—Hittenmark S Arthur Godfrey 8:30 |News—Xibitzers Gordon Hittenmark News—Art Brown S _815_ I(irflmrx_ Betty and Bob Anfilrov’t,n s s iy ang ne —| Pows Athr bodirey 945 Sl T = |Housewives” Music | ISchool of the Alr 9:30 |Breakfast Club News {Homemakers' Club S LTS I Housewives' Muslc _[News—H memakers Storles America Loves |Pin Money Bess Johnson Homemakers' Club__|chyrch Hymns RA Bachelor's Children |Mr. Moneybags Myrt and Marge A Helpmate Singing Strings Stepmother o Road of Life Morning Serenade (Woman of Courage |Star Flashes—Women Mary Marlin Waltzes of World News for Schools Music Room The Bartons David Harom | Jimmy Blair {Farm and Home |Devotions Farm, Home—B'hage Red River Valley Farm and Home s 1:15 |Between Bookends 1:30 |Ear Teasers 1:45 (War News |Right fo Happiness M. 12:00 |News—Continenfales |News—Love Affair Love Affair—Music Mary Mason News—Mary Mason |Sports Page B. S. Bercovici Clark’s Treat Time B. B. C. News The Man | Married News and Music right Horizon Rhythms of Day Aunt Jenny John B. Hughes Kate Smith Speaks Luncheon Music Big Sister Melodies by Miller |Helen Trent Close Your Eyes Our Gal Sunday Sports Pags Life Is Beautiful Government _Girl Woman in Whife Front Page Farrell |Vic and Sade Sporls Pags__|Road of Life 2:00 | Army Band 2:15 i 2:30 |Info the Light Light of the Worl Valiant Lady 2:45_ (Care of Aggie Horn |Grimm’s Daughter L) The Mystery Man g id Young D 3:00 (Orphans of Divorce 3:15 |Honeymoon Hill Ma Perkins 3:30 [John's Other Wife |Young’s Family 3:45 |Just Plain Bill Vic and Sade 4:00 ,fiews—fluh Mafinee |Backstage Wife Against the Storm Joyce Jorda e Flefcher Wiley Kate Hopkins News—Sporfs Page |Elinor Lee Spo"m ijl News For Women Music Masterworks News—Sporis Page Records of Week 4:45 (Club Matines Stella Dallas Sports Page Bob Pace 4:30 e Lorenzo Jones The Johnson Family |Nancy Dixon 4:45 iMat—Shv Flashes _{Young Widow Brown |Boake Carfer Mark Hawley :00 |Commuter Tunes When a Girl Marries |Cocktail Capers Mary Marlin 5:15 e Porfia Faces Life |News and Music The Goldbergs 5:30 i We, the Abbotts Jack Armstrong The O'Neills 5:45 |Tom Mix Musicade Capt. Midnight Just Enterfainment 6:00 | News—M'gan Beattie: News—Musicade Sports Resume {Paul Sullivan—News 6:15 |Lum and Abner Musicade Civilian Def. Report |Voice of Broadway 6:30 |Variety Baukhage—Michael News and Music Eric Sevareld 6:45 ILowell Thomas, Musicade Syncopation The World Today WINX—250w.; 1,340k. 1:00 News 8:05 What's Your Bpeed | 8:00 News 1:05 Tony Wakeman 8:15 Vocalisms 8:05 Wake Up With WINX 2:00 News 8:30 Your Govt. and Mine [ 9:00 News 2:05 Tony Wakeman 8:45 Dance Time 3:00 News 9:00 News 3:05 Tony Wakeman 9:05 National Sym. Hour 4:00 News {flgggem_m N 4308 Touy ek 1030 bty T Parade Bi08TmE camirms 182 BE comes man 8:45 News Koundup 12:00 Midnight Newsreel 618 Meet the Band Loomemion 6:30 Dinner Music TOMORROW. 7:00 News :00 Wake Up With WINX 7:05 Money Calling 130 Morning Offering 7:30 Candle Light 45 Wake Up With WINX 7:45 Revues and Prevues 00 News 8:00 News 7:05 Wake Up With WINX WWD(—250w.; 1,450k, 8:45 Bernte Carroll o 6:00 Tick Tock Revue 6:55 Wingo, News 6:45 Devotional Service 1 7:00 Bible Round Table GROA P News oo : 100 Tiel 2 7:30 Concert Hall e 7:55A P News 8:00D. C. Dollars 3:00 Just Music 8:00 Capital Revue 8 Tick Tock Revue 3 A R. Pr 8:30 Opera_Association R:55 A. P. News 3 R:55A P News 9:00 Luther Patrick 9:00 Volunteer Show 9:15 Happiness House 9:30 Europe Today Bih A B. News: Weather 9:45 Tempo Tapestries 10:00 ind the Town 9155 A P. News 10:45 Br. John 8. Garns 10:00 Red Cross Program 10:55 News 10:15 Capital Workshop 11160 Open Windows 10:30 W. P. A. Program 11:15 in’ the Range 10:45 Spanish Serenade 11:30 Women’s Clubs Ped. 10:55 News 11:45 Strike Up Band 11:00 Capital Capers 1138 4 P News :55 A. P. News B of Life 12:00 Sisn Ot 18:58A. P. News THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, JANUARY' 12, 1942. Bedtime Stories By THORNTON W. BURGESS. There were sirange tracks deep in the Green Forest. Of course, it was Peter Rabbit who found them first. None but Petey or some one with curiosity as great as his would ever have been wandering about so deep in the Green Forest at that time of the year. It had popped into Peter's head one day taat he would like to see how that part of the Green Forest way in aeep at the very foot of the mountain looked when every- thing was covered with snow. So off he started, ipperty-lipper-ty-lip, as fast as he cculd go. The farther (n he got the fewer little people he saw and the fewer tracks to show that others had been there. By and by he saw no tracks at all. It was very, very still in the great white wcods, so still that it seemed to Peter that he could ac- tually feel the millness. It gave him a creepy, lonesome feeling. The farther he went the more the creepy, lonesome feeling grew. Two or three times he almest decided to turn back, but eack time his curiosity drove him on. “If T could siug, I would,” thought Peter, “for if I heard even my own voice it wouldn't seem so lonesome. There'’s nothing to be afraid of. Of course not. I'll go a little ways far- ther and then Il go back.” So Peter wert on, but every two or three hops e stopped to sit up and look and Lsten. It was so still in the great white woods that he could hear his >wn heart beat, and that creepy feeing had grown until if he had heard even a tiny noise he would have junped almost out of his skin. He had just decided that no one ever cane way off there so deep in the Creen Forest in the winter, and hsd about decided to turn back, when he saw something Just ahead of him. It looked as if some one had crushed the snow off the lower branches of the hemlock trees in passing Peter hopped over there. And then he saw the strange tracks! At first Peter thought that they had been made by Farmer Brown's boy, because trey were so big. He stared and staied at them. They looked somethng like the tracks Farmer Brown’s boy left in the mud around the Smiling Pool when he went in swimming in the summer, but Peter knew that Farmer Brown's boy never wen: barefoot in winter. Of course not. Peter scratched his long left ear with his long right hindfoot and lcoked puzzled. Then he discovered something that made his heart jump right up in his throat. Whoever made those tracks had claws! Peer almost turned a somersault in his haste to get away. He ran a litte way as fast as he could and then stopped and sat up, looking and lisiening. No one was to be seen. Not a sound was to be heard. Pete~ slowly hopped back for another lock at those strange tracks. But wlen he got near them the sight of tiem frightened him again just as vefore, and away he scurried. He d:d this several times, for no sooner would he get away than his curiosty would tempt him to go back. Finally, he ventured to sniff at them but whoever had made them haa done it so long be- fore that there was no odor in the tracks and Peter was no wiser than before. But he felt no easier in his mind. It was to dreadfully still! And those stringe tracks were 50 dreadfully big! “This is no piace for me,” decided Peter, and stared back for the dear Old Briar Patca as fast as his long legs could take aim, for he had great news and it seemed to him that he should burst if he didn't find some one soon to tell about the strange tracks he had found in the Green Forest. POINTS FOR PARENTS By EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE. Seek the caise of a child’s mis- demeanors not only in himaself but also in the adults with whom he lives. Mother: “I'm wondering if per- haps I'm ovesdirecting Billy and that is what makes him so disobe- dient.” Mother: “Billy, what makes you 50 bad? You've gotten s0 you don’t mind a single word I say.” SONNYSAYINGS Registered Uniied States Patent Office. I'd be sittin’ pretty, if I only knowed that problum about, “If & farmer had 1C hens an’ one laid six eggs & week sn’ the others half as many, how msny eggs do the farmer 8it?” I don't know is it a six or seben-day week! ‘Twins born recently in Johannes- burg, South' Africa, weighed 19 pounds. h SCORCHY SMITH DJavns sscarsd wimi LEE. SCORCHY 15 TALNG A PAYSENGER CLIPER 10 FIND A LANONG FIGLD.... SUODENLY 6 SGES THE PLANE DRAWN VIOLENTLY ‘ POOR PLUSHIE-- 1 JEST AIN'T GOT TH' AS TARZAN BROKE HIS BONDS--- A DRUNKEN SALOR CAUGHT THE DAN DUNN' THEN, SUDDENLY» A GREAT BLAST SEEMS W EXPLODE DIRECTR UPON IT—— SLOWLY THE SUB ROLLS OVER ON TS SIOE AND THEN GONTINUES ITS DOWNWARD PLUNGE #/ THE NEBBS 1 MINK UL CALL UP MRS, SMITH__TM JUST -y sLomy, ENEMY SEEMS BE MAKIN’ 4 ALL-OUT erFooT Tuis nme/ (Al kinds of comics—for n;ryhly—ll The Sunday Star’s colored comis section.) WHAT UNDER THE () SN2/ CANT BE A DOWNDRAFT. WELL /FOR THE PITY SAKES! —By Frank Robbins M WELL, EMMY, I JEST AIN'T MYSELF TO-NIGHT. LURCHED FORWARD. TARZAN SENT HWIM_REELING “WITH sLow ’ W-WHERE A-AM I 7?7 EVERYONE SEEMS TO BE oUT COLD--MAYBE OEAD— AND NOTHING ABOUT T KNOW ASSOLUTELY SUBMARSEY * THE BLASTED CUR! ILL GET HIM!® SNARLED SCRAGG. AN INSTANT LATER HE FIRED! TOUGH, MEN.CASTRO'S ' SHOULD GIVE TROOPS WONTLET [ HER THE BUMP- THAT X