Evening Star Newspaper, January 24, 1942, Page 29

B—14 RADIO PROGRAM senvan 24, 1542 Last-minute changes in radio programs sometimes reach The Star too late for correction that day ~P. M. — WMAL, 630k. ——— WRC, 930k. —— WL, 1,260k, WEY, 1,500k — 12:00 |Four Belles M—Mflr‘: mu:‘zm " Theater 5 Ear Toasers (Consumer’s Time and Music” 'Z:” ‘ru::’:u'm s::. Bonds Today | Children's ScrapbookiStars Over Hellyweed X tions i34 e Nile o Dimes —(sporls Page Bufiale Seemade o a2 Morodith Howard 3 7 : 33 (" g Se1c Fair Grounds R [Winter Carnival 400 i S News—Whimsey air s Race inf mival 4:15 B8 Week-End Whimsy [Sports Page 4 Meadowbr'k Matinee 430 | = = ¢ |Amerian Air Youth [Paim Beach ‘Cap |News—Meadowbrook o Melodic Strings | " Meadowbrook Mat. 5:00 (Little Show Docfors at Work |Sunset Serenade Cloveland Symphony 5:15 P $30° 1 = Musicade v ohe 5:45 _[Lucky Millinder's Oc.| = = | T6:00 |News—Songs News—Musicade | Sporfs Resume News—Good Neight' | : Lum and Abner Musicade Anchors Aweigh News Review Variations Religion in News [News and Music Eric Sevaried Edward Tomlinson | Musicade Syncopation Nows of the War Message of Isael | This Woek of War |M. Van Dor Mesr [Poople’s Plafiorm Sl il Rio Conference s Enric Madrig bra’s Or.{Ellery Quesn Richard Eaton Wayne King's Orch. 1T o e Inside_of Sporfs i [Groon Hornel Plavhouse Song Treasure How Gu! lu!hrio'x Or. {Tod Steele Vi Union Mission Hobby Lebby od Sietle Vorlely |Truth or Consequence|Union Mi prvoflree MO Troasury Concert Hi'nhn_g- l 2R s Saturdey Seromade Sporls Newsreol Laylon Bailey's Or. . {Wet C LG Dance Music News of War Mews and Music Canisius-Scranon Arch McDomald March o' Dimes lh”h Monrou's Or. | _-lm:(h u! Dimes 12:00 .Dimes—Orchestras ' Dimes—DOrchestras —_— WIR250w.; 1,340k 1:00 News 6:15 Meet the Band | 8 8:30 Di 9:05 Top Tune Time 3 ey e 8:48 Netropolitan Bavtint | 19:40 Bible Way 3:05 Tony Wakeman 7 News. | S o 3:00 News 7:05 Money Calling | 10:05 B Hawkin 3 7:30 Mental Hygiene 10:30 Horace Heid: Musie S e 1 743 Hermoay Hall | 1945 Woody Herman Musie $:08 Nowy T rvmen | i&’-‘f NeXweek's Meadlines | 11:08 Strike U Band 5:05 Rhythm Rodeo ‘15 Sunday Bch. Lesson | 12°00 Midnight Newsreel .45 News Roundup \ 8:30 Dance Time | '1:00 Hibilly Hit Parade 8:00 Tony Wakeman V845 Why Walta 3:00 Sisn O 1:00 Luncheon !’uu I 85 1'1‘;:5.:0;‘(‘1.'. rogTam 8:56 A. P. News: Weather | 9:00 Radio Playhouse 4:50 1450 Ciub 6:00 Defense—Bporis 9:30 Concert Hall 3:55 News 9:15 Hich School Jumbores [ 9:55 A. P. News 3:00 Just Musle 6:30 Command Per{'mance | 10 00 Novati 315 Newsviews 655 News | 10:15 Lest We Porset 3°30 Lazy River Boys 7:00 Forum of Paith | 10:30 Capital Capers 3:45 Rhythmaires 7:30 Sincerely Yours. D. W. [ 10:45 Behind War News 3:55 News 7:45 News and Interviews 10:85 A. P. Net 4:00 Rhythm Limited 800 News 11°00 Back Home Mour 4:30 Bweet Musis 8:05 Elhle Quiz 11:30 Nocturne 455 A. P. News &:30 Barrington ATIS 11:55 A. P. News 5:60 D. C Dollars 8454 10 Z 12:00 Sien WWK—250w.; 1,450k, 5:30 Melody Moments {Dimes—Dawn Patrol 'News—Orchestras 00 News, 5A. P. News Novelty THE EVENING'S NIGR LIGHTS, WMAL, 2:00—Meiropolitan Opera: Bizet's ~Carmen,” with Lily Djanel in e fitle rols, | Charles Kullman, Licia Albanese, Leonard War- | ren and Norman Cordon. Sir Themas Beecham conducts. WISV, 3:00—Country Journal: Experls dis- cuss the ebstacies o 1942 form preduction goals. WISV, 5:00—Cleveland Symphony: Arter | Rodzinski conducis Besthoven's “Egmont” Over- ture and the Symphony Ne. 5, and Ravels | Daphnis and Chioe™ Suite. WWDC, 6:15—High School Jamboree: New series of news of school activities and different school falent from week fo week. WOL, 6:15—Anchors Aweigh: Gracie Ailen and George Burns are guests In this week's olmm show from the San Diege Naval Training ase. WA, T:00—Pesple’s Plattorm: William Green, president of the American Federation of Labor, and William P. Witherew, president of the National Association ef Manufacturers, analyze the problem of speeding up Ameriaa's war production. WRC, 7:30—Fllery Queen: Goorge Jessel and Lois January join fhe siewth in the hent for the stayer of four wnforfunates. | WWDC, 7:45—News and Inferviows: Rep- resenfative Wright Patman of Texas discesses he effect of the war on small business. WOL, 8:00—Treasure Hour of Song: Pre- miere performance featuring Coloratura Seprane Josephine Tuminia qgroup of Strauss waltz favorites, Provost's “Infermezo”; the chorus in “Naughty Marieta” gems and gypsy airs. Alfredo Anfonini conducts the orchsira. WRC, 8:00—Playhouse: First instaliment of the time-wora "Abie’s Irish Rose,” with Betty Winkler, Frank Lovejoy, Walter Kinsella and Pat Murphy. WMAL, 8:30—Ted Stesle's Variely Show: Mr. and Mrs. Danny Kaye are guest eateriainers. WISY, 8:30—Hobby Lobby: A rere talking mynah bird, an underweler peinier and a col- | lector of slang ferms. | WOL, 9:00—Chicage Theater: Marion Clairs | meg. and Thomas Thomas sing the leads i “New | WMAL, 9:00—Treasury Comcert: Another | eoncert conducied by Arture Tescanini, fonight’s program including Mendelssohn’s overture fo | “A Midsummer Night's Dream,” Schubert's “Un- Invitation to Cupid | GUTTENBERG, N. Y. (#.—There | may be more wedding bells than usual in Guttenberg. The town | | broken-field thinker.” finished_Symahony.” Barber's ’ifiv for 0r-| chestra,” Verdi's overture fo “Sicilian Yespers.” WRC, 9:00—Barn Dance: A musical selute | fo the wartime Allies of the United States. | WISV, 9:00—Hit Parade: Temmy Dersey | and band are winners of this weeks popularity poll among service m It or Neoi: Ripley dramatizes the strange fale of a “La Palema” | revival, ameng ofher edd things. | WRC, 10:00—Sporls Newsresl: Guest Is | Col. Lemuel Q. Sioopnagle, the “originel | WOL, 10:15—Spotlight Band: Most pepular band this week on the basis of record sales i | Sammy Kaye's. | WISY, 10:15—Laboer and Industry Accopt | the President's Call: Twe representatives of | te A F. of L and two of the C. 1. 0. and a | pair_of businessmon pledge themselves. WRC, 10:30—Hot Copy: A racket deriving from benefit performances. WMAL, WRC, WOL, 11:15—Marck o' Dimes 1 of the Air: Grota Garbo makes her first radio | appearance, and aiso presont will be Humphrey Bogart, Claudette Colbert, Bing Crosby, Mary Martin, Mariene Dietrich, Romald Colman, James | Cagney and Tyrone Power. | SHORT-WAVE PROGRAMS. | MOSCOW, 4:40—English Poried: 7.35 meg., | 4071 m SYDNEY, 4:55— News and Commontary: | Y107, 11.88 meg., 25.2 m. | LONDON, 6:00—War Commentary: GSC, 9.58 meg. 31.3 m.; GSL, 6.11 meg., 49.1 m. 00—Broadcast in English: RNE, [ :30—Woskly Visit to the Amer- | ican Eagle Club: GSC, 9.58 meg., 313 m.; 65L, 6.11 meg., 49.1 m. MOSCOW, 8:00—News in English: RAN, 9.60 meg., 31 m. LONDON, 8:45—"The Veice of the MNati | GSC, 9.58 meg., 313 m; GSL, 6.11 meg, | 9.4 m. | WA;%M}ALL 11:00—News: TOWA, ma L, 313 m. | LONDON, 11:15—Democracy Marches: 65C, | 9.58 meg., 31.3 m.; GSL, 6.1 meg., 49.1 m. LONDON, 11:30—Late News and Views: 65C, 9.58 meg., 313 GSL, 6.11 meg., 49.1 m. MOSCOW, 12 ~—English Period: 10 | meg., 29.3 m. 12 meg., 25 LONDON, Smallest Paper Smaller TRYON, N. C. (®#.—The Tryon Daily Bulletin, said by its pub-; lishers to be the smallest daily news- | | be loved like that. clerk, Peter Heinz, announeed that | paper in the world, is to be even| the men in the armed forces who smaller. The war-time scarcity of | want to marry Guttenberg girls | paper has caused it to reduce its may do so without paying the $2 sise from sheets 81; by 11 inches | marriage license tax. i %0 3% by 10 inches. CROSSTOWN —By Roland Coe| “Aren’t you birds kind of late in remembering your manners?” THE EVENING Bedtime Stories By THORNTON W. BURGESS. No sooner had Winsome Bluebird finished telling how Ol' Mistah Buz- sard warms his toes on the chim- neys of the houses in the far-away South than Peter Rabbit was full of questions about other friends who had been spending the long winter in the land of sunshine. ., “Where is Little Friend the Song Sparrow?” he asked eagerly. “Little Priend of All is not very far away,” he replied. “In faet, I think he will be here in a few days, Peter. You see, Little Priend loves the Green Meadows and the Smil- ing Pool s0 much that he cannot bear to go any further away than he has to. I guess he feels just as I do. And so he doesn't go way, way down South as some do, but just far enough to be comfort- able and to be sure that he will be able to get enough to eat. I heard him singing only a few days ago, and he said to tell his friends up here that he is on his way.” “My, but I'll be glad to hear him again,” said Peter with a sigh. “Somehow I always feel betier when I hear the voice of Little Friend. I hope nothing will happen to him on the way.” “Oh, I guess not,” replied Win- some Bluebird. “You see, every- body loves him so that nobody wants to harm him. He hasn't any beau- tiful suit. He's just the plainest little fellow. I guess he is just loved because—why—because he’s always 50 cheery and lovable.” “Yes,” said Peter, “I guess that's the reason. It must be beautiful to T suppose you've seen Cheerful Robin this winter.” “Oh, my, yes! Cheerful and I have been together a great deal this winter. He's coming right along, and if T don't watch out and get about my business Mistress Spring will be making him her herald instead of me. He looks just as fine as ever, and he really is very well and in splendid spirits, considering the hard time he has had every since he left here.” “What do you mean? Doesn't Cheerful find enough to eat down South?” demanded Peter, pricking up his long ears. “Plenty, plenty!” replied Winsome Bluebird. “It's the way people treat him down there. Men and boys are altogether too fond of Cheer- ful” Peter looked up quickly to see if Winsome was joking, but he didn't seem to be. Indeed, he seemed to have & kind of sorrowful look, as if thinking of the hard time Cheer- ful Robin had had made him feel bad. “If they are so fond of him I should think that Cheerful would have the best kind of a time,” said Peter. “They are fond of him in the wrong way,” replied Winsome sadly. “They are fond of him to eat, and Cheerful has to be watching out all the time for dreadful guns. I wish he had come along up with me. I won't feel quite easy until I see him. Don't you think guns are dreadful things, Peter Rabbit?” “Yes, indeed! The most dreadful things in all the world” replied Peter promptly. “But I didn't sup- pose that Cheerful Robin ever had anything to fear from them. I don't see what he goes down South for, if that is the way they treat him.” “He has to get enough to eat,” replied Winsome Bluebird, “just as I do. If it wasn't for that we wouldn't either of us go, because you know we love the Green Mead- ows and the Smiling Pooi and the Old Orchard so. Now, I have sat here gossiping with you just as long as I can. I must be spreading the glad news that Mistress Spring }is coming.” “I'll help you,” said Peter hap- ily, and made ready to start right away for the Green Forest. POINTS FOR PARENTS | By EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE. Family “logetherness” depends more upon jriendly inner feelings than it does outer jorms. Daughter: “May I be excused from the family reading circle to- night? My club is having a meet- ing.” Mother: “Surely. We'll tell you how far we read and you can catch. up.” ‘But, Mother, I have club meeting.” If that's all you care about our family reading circle we may as well quit having one.” SONNYSAYINGS Whoo-hoo! John! ’'At's strange, he was right here & minute age! 3 1 STAR, WASHINGTON, SCORCHY SMITH PERHAPS THERE IS A CLUE HERE - HuoMMean we- - TR m-.,-..hd ) D. C, SATURDAY, JANUARY 24, 1942. / (A1l binds of comics—for everybody—in The Sunday Siar's colored comis section) DOWN THERE TO EXPLAN THAT CRASH/ TM GOING DOWN O ELL, I THINK 1 SHALL GO FOR A LITTLE WALK. 1 GUESS THATS TH' BUNK ABOVT THERE BEN’ 3 N SSS S (Keep up with Tarsen's thrilling advestures in the colored comic section of The Sunday Star) EYES TANED MUMBRILY To THE MOBBLED ook, SERGEANT STONY CRAIG DANGEROUS WORK GET TH BEST OF E THING--PaY, FOOD, MOMVIES / / “WITHOUT ITS MILK MY BABY WiLL DIE!* CRIED MRS. DALBIN.