Evening Star Newspaper, January 26, 1942, Page 33

B—12 Rapio Procr MONDAY Jonuary 26, 1942 AM Last-minute changes in radio programs sometimes reach The Star _too late for correction that day. ~P. M. — WMAL, 630k WRC, 980k, 12:00 News—Southernaires News—Playhouse 12:15 Mile o' Dimes Playhouse—Music 12:30 ‘Farm and Home Devotions 12:45 _ Farm, Home—B'hage [Red River Valley T1:00 Farm and Home 1:15 !hhmn Bookends Ma 1.30 !Religion and World | 1:.45 Er Mary M "2:00 |The 1 the Wo 7o e The Mystery Man 2:30 [Info the Light Valiant Lady 2:45 |Care of Aggie Horn _Grimm’s Daughter Kal "3:00 [Orphans of Divorce 3:15 |Honeymoon Hill 3:30 |John's Other Wife 3:45 |Just Plain Bill Vic and Sade Ma Perkins Young's Family Against the Storm WOL,"1,260k, ——— WAV, 1,500k, — John B. Hughes Kate Smith Spoaks Luncheon Music Big Sister Musical Portraifs | Helen Trent Foolight Vignettes |Our Gal Sunday Uite 15 Boautitel {Woman in White ic and Sade Road of Life T Young Dr. Malone Joyce Jordan Fleicher Wiley _Hopking News—Sporis Page |Elinor Lee Sports Page C. B. 5. Program v g Music Masterworks T4:00 (Street Singer Backstage Wife 415 |News—Club Matinee [Stella Dallas 4:30 [Club Matinee Lorenzo Jones 4:45 | Mile o Dimes Young Widow Brown News—Sporfs Page Sports Page The Johnson Family doake Carfer Nancy Dixon Mark Hawley 200 Star Flashes il M 5:15 Commuter Tunes sHl " 5:45 Portia Faces Life We, the Abbotts Tom Mix Musicade When a Girl Marries Mary Marjin The Goldbergs The O'Neills Just Enterfainment Musical Ranch |News and Music Jack Arm |Capt. Midnight “6:00 | News—M. Beattie |News—Ray Michael [Sporls Resume 6:15 6:30 6:45 [Lowell Thomas Sentimental Songs iMusiuh Baukh —Musicade News and Music |Ed C. Hill—News |Arch McDonald Frank Parker. Songs The World Today |Dave Wade's Or. {Sync “7:00 Herbert Marshall [Pleasure Timo 145 b 730 Concert Orchestra 145 | 7 [News of the World [Rio Conference {Cavalcade of America|Lone Ranger |Amos and Andy \Lanny Ross 1Blondie {Fulton Lewis, jr. D&g!d]&fibm‘ | s | = 8:30 True or False 45 < Or. {A. Wallensiein's Or. St. Mary's Novena y {Vox Pop Viadimir Hurbam | " * |Gay Nineties Revue INineties—EImer Davis adio Forum Doclor 1. For America We Sing lhf’ va)uxflu Boy 10:00 Merry Go-Round Contented Prograi 104500 = R 10:30 Hillman and Clapper Abner Ferguson 10:45 _ President's Birthday Gypsy Fiddles 11:00 News 11:45 Music You Want s MAs E = Story Dramas Ink Spofs Music_for Every 12:00 NewsOrchestras _ News—Orchestras "|News and Music Leon Pearson Gabriel Heatfer Propaganda Analysis Music That Endures | = Radio Theater m Raymond G. Swing Orson Welles Spotlight Bands o Jerry Wayne Prof. R. Briggs M. B. S Program _|News and Music Arch McDonald AllAmerian Boxing " Radio Newsreel Elmer Davis S Guy Lombardos Or. o News—Orchestras One i Orchs —Dawn_ EVENING STAR FEATURES. Star Flashes: Latest news with Bill Coyle, fwice daily; WMAL, 11 a.m. and 5 p.m. . The Americas: The good-neighbor series presented by the junior high schools of the District; WMAL, this affernoon at 2 o'clock. National Radio Forum: Earl G. Harrison, special assistant fo the Attorney General, dis: cusses the control of enemy aliens; WMAL, fonight at 9 o'clock. News for Schools: News of the world broadcast especially for grade school children in fhe classroom; WMAL, tomorrow af 11:30 am. THE EVENING'S WIGH LIGHTS. WMAL, 7:00—Herbert Marshall: Virginia Bruce is Mr. Marshall's guest once agaln. WRC, 7:30 — Cavalcade of America: Madeleine Carroll appears in “Tomorrow and Tomorrow.” WISV, 8:00—Vox Pop: A dautling array of film stars confronts the boys fonight—Brian Donlevy, Joan Bennef, Franchot Tone, Gregory Ratoff, Joe E. Brown and Claire Trevor WMAL, 8:00—1I Love a Mystery: A “bindle ohff” in a freight car fries a bit of subferfuge on our boys, Jack, Doc and Reggie. WOL. 8:15—Viadimir Hurban, Minister of Crecho-Slovakia, is ‘interviewed. WMAL, 8:30—True or False: Acresses vie with folk from the circus sideshow. WISV, 9:00—Radio Theater: Mr. DeMille presents Cary Grant in that delightful fantasy, “Here Comes Mr. Jordan.” WMAL, 9:30—For America We Sing: Bari fone Robert Weede of the Metropolitan Opera Co., is guest singer. WRC, 10:00—Confented Hour: Musical portrayal of the history of the Red Cross. WISV, 10:00—Orson Welles: John Barry- mare and Maureen O'Sullivan are guests with Mr. Welles for a performance of “The Happy. Hypocrite.” —A M. 6:00 Today's Prelude 6:15 e &30} " Ay Ho:ASHEE Py " 7:00 News—Kibifzers (e O 7:15 Kibitzers Club 7:30 ' Defense—Kibitzers 745 Earl Godwin, news 8:00 Kibitzers Clut 8:30 LRI “9:00 T e 9:30 Breakfast Club L R 10:00 Pin Money 10:15 Ll 10:30 Helpmate 1045 "7 Road of Life 11:00 Star Flashes—Women Mary Marlin 11:15 Waltzes of World 11:30 News for Schools 11:45 'Music Room - M 12:00 12:15 12:30 1245 1:00 1:15 News—Kibifzers Kibitzers Betty and Bob LT Judy and Jane News Bess Johnson The Barfons David Harum News—Continentales News—Playhouse Mile o Dimes Playhouse—Music Farm and Home Devotions Farm, Home—B'hage Red River Valley Farm and Ho o Between Bool 1:30 Ear Teasers 145 War News 2:00 Army Band 254 ds Mary Mason The Mystery Man 230 Into the Light Valiant Lady 245 Care of Aggie Hom /Grimm's Daughler 3:00 Orphans of Divorce Against the Storm 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 News—Club Mafines Backstage Wife News—Sporls Page 4:15 Club Matinee 430 o 4:45 Stella Dallas Lorenzo Jones Mile o' Dimes 5:15 530 ¢ _5:45 _Tom Mix Portia Faces Life We, the Abbotts Musicade “ommuter Tunes Defense—Hitfenmark News—Art Brown Gordon_Hittenmark \Art Brown News—Perry Martin | 8:15 Martin—Hittenmark Gordon Hittenmark Housewives' Music | Housewives' Music Bachelor's Children Right o Happiness News—Mary Mason 3,7,“’;,9. Light of the World e A . o' Dimes __ Young Widow Brown Boake Carfer " 5:00 Star Flashes—Tunes When a Girl Marries Cocktail Capers Mary Marlin WOL, 10:15—Spotlight Band: Dick Jurgen’s. WRC, 10:30—Abner Housing ~ Administrator, housing. WMAL, 10:45—President's Birthday: Sec- refary of the Treasury Henry Morgenthau speaks on behalf of the Committee for the Celebration of the President’s Birthday. WOL, 11:00—Leon Pearson, the local sfation’s commentator on Pan-American affairs, opens af a new fime, thrice weekly. WOL, 11:15—All-American Boxing Finals: Jim Britt doing the blow-by-blow descriptions from Boston. SHORT-WAVE PROGRAMS. SYDNEY, 4:55—News and Music: 11.88 meg., 252 m. LONDON, 6:00—War Commentary: GSC, 9.58 meg. 313 m; GSL, 6.11 meg., 49.1 m. LONDON, 7:25—Civilian Defense Talk: GSC, 9.58 meg., 31.3 m.; GSL, 6.1 meg., 49.1 m. MOSCOW, 7:45—News in English: RKE, 11.6 meg., 259 m. RIO DE JANEIRO, 8:00—Program in Eng- lish: PSH, 10.22 meg., 29.3 m. LONDON, 8:00—The News: GSC, 9.58 meg., 313 m, GSL, 6.11 meg., 49.1 m. VATICAN CITY, 8:30—News and Comment: HV), 9.6 meg, 31 m. LONDON, 9:00—Headline News and Views: GSC, 9.58 meg., 31.3 m.; GSL, 6.11 meg. 49.1 m. MOSCOW, 9:15—Broadcast in English: RKE, 11.6 meg., 25.9 m. LIMA, * PERU, 10:30—Informative Noles; Music: OAX-4Z, 6.08 meg., 49.3 m. GUATEMALA, 11:15—Concert with Marimba: TGWA, 9.68 meg., 31.3 m. LONDON, 11:15—Democracy Marches: GSC, 9.58 meg., 31.3 m.; GSL, 6.11 meg., 49.1 m. MOSCOW, 1:50 a.m—Comment in English: RKE, 5.46 meg., 54.9 m. Federal defense Ferguson, discusses vier, TOMORROW'S PROGRAM Gordon Hitfenmark Dn\:n P,]ul ‘Sw’l’ Dul_ News—Art Brown Farm Reporl—Dial Art Brown Son Dial i v Arthur Godfrey News Reporier Arthur Godfrey BT News of World e Arthur Godfrey News—Art Brown il At Brown 4 Nu}-lrm!u Mlny_ | School of the Air sl doplh Church Hymns Mr. Moneybags Myrt and Marge Singing Strings Stepmother _ Morning Serenade _ Woman of Courage _ B. 5. Bercovici Clark’s Treat Time B. B. (. News The Man | Married News and Music Bright Horizon IRhythms of Day Aunt Jenny John B. Hughes Kate Smith Speaks Luncheon Music Big Sister Marine Band Helen Trent s Our Gal Sunday Life Is Beautiful Government Girl \Woman in White Front Page Farrell Vic and Sade T Road of Life Young Dr. Malone Joyce Jordan Fletcher Wiley Kate Hopkins Elinor Lee (. B. 5. Program Music Masterworks Sports Page [ 02 T News—Sports Page Sports Pige Soerts Page | - The Johnson Family Nancy Dixen Mark Hawley News and Music Jack Armstrong Capt. Midnight The Goldbergs The 0'Neilis Just Entertainment 6:00 News—M. Beattie 6:15 Lum and Abner 6:30 Variely 6:45 Lowell Thomas Musicade IMusicade News—Ray Michael 'Sporfs Resume Baukhage — Musicade News and Music Paul Sullivan—News Voice of Broadway Eric Sevareid The World Today Civilian Def. Report Syncopation WINK—250w.; 1,340k, 1:00 News f 1:05 Tony Wakeman 2:00 News 2 ¥ Wakeman 8:15 Larry Cl Wakeman 10:05 G't Thompson's Mus. | 1050 For Mother and Dad 4:05 Tony Wakeman .00 News 505 Rhythm Rodeo | 12200 Midnieh 00 & B 45 News koundun B, £:00 Tony Wakeman 615 Meet the Band 30 Dinner Music Rews 5 Money Calling 30G. & S. Music £:00 News 11700 News 1 660 Jerry 8 6:30 Morning News 1:00 Luncheon Musie 1:30 1450 Club 1:55 A. P. News 2:00 1450 Club 285 News 200 Timely Tunes 3:30D. A. R. Prosram 2 345 Vocal Varieties 8 3535 A P News 9 00 Rhythm Limited s ) 0 0 1 Concert ) Europe 0:15 Capital 30 W. P. A 145 Behind 55 News 00 Capital :30 Nocturn A PN 1 1 1 P, News 10 C. Dollars 1 0 Luther Patrick 1 5 Melody Moments i 55 A P News 1 00 Civilian Def - 8ports | 1 1% Frances Mohan .30 President's Birthday 1 1 8:05 What's Your Speed | 8:30 Your Govt and Mine | 8:45 Why Waltz | News | National Sym. Hour | News )5 Strike Up the Band i | 300 Sign Of TOMORROW. Jerry Strong Red Cross Program £:00 News £:05 Jerry Strong 9:00 News #:05 Time for Music 915 Let’s Go Visiting £330 Morning Melodies 9:45 Favorite Hymns 10:00 News 10:05 Time for Musie 10:15 Timely Musical Newsr linton Mus. | 10 t Newsreel 0345 Hit Parade 1 ione | Offering Books_by Brooks Boh Caliahan 1 1 1 i 1 1 jE 5 Jerry Strong WWD(—250w.; Bernie Carroll ing )0 Bible Rounn Table 1,450k, 6:45 Devotional Service 6:55 A, P. News Hall | 7:00 Tick Tock Revue A ews 00 Capital Revue Opera Association 54 P News )0 Volunteer Show Today 45 Tempo_ Tapestries 55 A. P. News ws n Windows Ridin' the Ranse 30 Women's Clubs Ped. 3 Here C ‘Workshop Program War News AT ‘apers =S5 >335 TOMORROW. | 8:00 Tick Tock Revue - Stories America Loves | o + how you plan to manage your allow- the Band | THE EVENING By THORNTON W. BURGESS. Bobby Coon, curled up in his | warm house in_the hollow chestnut tree in the Gleen Forest, opened | his eyes and yawned. Bobby had | been asleep a long time, a very long | time. In fact, he had slept most of | | the winter. Once or twice he had | | waked and crawled out to stretch | his legs on warm days, but there | had been very few warm days, and | | so Bobby had been content to sleep and sleep and sleep. | Now, as he lay there yawning and looking up at a sunbeam which had crept in at his open door, he won- dered if it was worth while to crawl out to have a look about. “I sup- pose it's just another warm day in the middle of winter, and if I crawl out I'll just be uncomfortable | and shivery,” he thought. “I might | | as well stay right where I am and | keep comfortable.” | You see. Bobby Coon had slept so | much that he dion't have any idea | how time had been flying. So now | | he just closed his eyes again and | | tried to go to sleep. But somehow | he couldn't get to sleep. That sun- ! beam seemed to be trying to tell | him that it was time to be up and | jout. “Go away!” said Bobby crossly, | and rolled over so as not to see that warm, bright, merry little sunbeam | But then something else began to tell him that it was time to get up. It was his stomach. Yes, sir, his stomach began to tell him that it was time to get up, and he just had to listen. Shutting his eyes and roll- ing gver wouldn't keep his stomach still. No. indeed! The truth is, there isn't anything that will keep an emp'y stomach still, Now, when Bobby Coon had be- gun his long sleep he had been very very fat. All through the fall, when there was plenty of food and to spare, Bobby had stuffed and stuff- ed himself until he was so fat that he could hardly run at all. He didn’t know why he had stuffed so | except that evervthing tasted so | good, but if he had taken the trou- ble to ask Old Mother Nature about it she would have told him that she had given him that great ap- petite so that he would get fat and that while he slept through the cold, cold weather that fat would keep him warm and would take the place of food, because while he was asleep. of course, he couldn't eat And that is just the way it all happened. But now that fat had been used up. just exactly how, nobody knows. for that is one of Old Mother Nature’s secrets. But it had, and this is why Bobby's stomach would give him no peace. Of course, this was Old Mother Nature's way of telling Bobby that it was time to get up, that she had taken care of him all winter, and now he had to get out and take care of himself But Booby didn't know this. All he knew was that he was dread- fully hungry and at the same time he hated to think of going out into the cold to hunt for food and he Jjust knew would be hard to find So, he twisted and turned and | rolled over uneasily, trying to for- get that inviting little sunbeam and to think that he wasn't dread- fully hungry. He muttered and grumbled to himself and was as uncomfortable as could be. And then quite suddenly he stopped muttering and grumbling and lay perfectly still, with both little ears cocked wide open. He had heard something. At least he thought he had, and he wanted to make sure. So he lay and listened and listened. and after a little while he heard it again—the softest, sweet- est whistle. “Winsome Bluebird!” cried Bobby Coon. “It is time to get up after all. for Mistress Spring is almost here!” He kicked off his bedclothes of leaves and scrambled up to his . A dozen warm. merry little sunbeams shone straight in | his face and made him blink so that at first he could hardly see at all “Hello, old lazybones! It's time vou were up. Don't you know that Mistress Spring is almost here?” Bobby looked down. There at the foot of the big chestnut tree sat Peter Rabbit grinning up at| him. And while he looked he heard | again that soft, sweet whistle. And then Booby knew for sure that the long. cold winter was over and that Peter Rabbit was right—it was time, high time, to get up. POI N}S FOR PA!;ENTS Practice in budgeting and keep- ing account of small expenditures is valuable preparation for the management of larger sums of money IBedtime Stories | Father: count book. 1l help you fix your ac- Suppose you put here ance and here how you really do so.” Father: “You need more money? I don't see what you do with all I} give you.” \ Daughter: “I don't know where it goes either.” | Soldiers Get Talking Mail Soldiers in the Russian Army now | receive spoken messages from home. A sound-recording studio has been opened at the Moscow planetarium | and there people may have their voices recorded on a celluloid record, which is pasted on a post | card and sent threugh the mail in | the ordinary way. Every Russian ‘wunit carries a phonograph to en- able the men to listen to the talking post cards. ‘The honor roll for the home front! Pay roll savings for the purchase of United States savings bonds lnd‘ stamps. STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C SCORCHY SMITH AP Tane MONDAY, JANUARY 26, 1942. (All kinds of comics—for everybody—iu The Sunday Star's colored comic sectios v THERE'S NOTA CHANCE THAT () mysTERioUs Foree vas CAUSED $CORGHY'S PLANE, AND THE PASSENGER LINER HE WAS FOLLOWING,TO CRASH. PARAHUTING TO SAFETY 5 CORCHY AND LEE HANE MADE THER WAY 10 THE WRECK OF T LINER.... MAY BE SOMETHING DOWN THERE 7O EXPLAIN WHY “THEY CRAGHED TA GOING TO HAVE A LOOK xv ~—By Frank Robbins 21 77 I CAN'T IMAGINE WHAT EVER GIVE PLUSHBOTTOM NERVE ENOUGH TO TAKE A RUNOUT POWDER. WE’'R STOPPED AT A JOINT FOR A BOTTLE AND A BIRD AND— WHEN LUPIN JAGGER SUGGESTED KILLING THE DOE FOR FoOD, THE STARVING REFUGEES WERE .HORRIFIED, BNy VR Feature Bynacaie, iac STONY REALZES THE INVASION OF TROPICOLA BY TWE POWERFUL ENEMY FORCE LEAVES HIS OWN TROOPS COMPLETELY /SOLATED IN THE NOSTILE JUNGLES 1F 1 COULD ONLY THINK OF SOMETHING "1( SO THIS IS THE EASTERN FRONT/ =] THEY'RE NOT RETREATING--THEYRE = RUMNING--SO FAST THEY'RE ABANDONING EQUIPMENT RIGHT AND LEFT--THIS 1S A ROUT // YOU THE STRIKE IS ALL SETTLED UP._THE MeN SEEN THE WISDOM OF MY WORDS AND WENT BAC JIMMIE DUGAN WON THE RAFFLE / HE GOT SKIS, ICE SKATE HOCKEY STICK = HAROLD GRAYW 1 —By Frank Willard HA® 1L BET A PURTY IT WASN'T THE BIRD. A\ 'THAT'S LIKE MURDERING THE BABY," GRANNY AKERS PROTESTED; CHILD CAN'T LIVE WITHOUT MILK!* " THE DON'T KID YERSELF THAT YOU'RE GOING TO DO NOTHING LIKE THAT! ENRAGED BY JAGGER'S MER- CILESS PLAN, THE MEN MOVED TOWARD HIM MENACINGLY ! l/ such T'ING 15 TO MAKE SERGE FEEL $0 BAD 'S TOUGH, SERGE!, 1 SUPPOSE IT'S ALL PART OF A MARINE'S J08, BUT THOSE KID$ DIDN'T HAVE A FIGHT- ING CHANCE NOW, I'M GOING TO SEE THE GENERAL IN CHARGE OF THIS - T WAS MURDER/ L EVEN THE THERE 1S NO PROTEC- Y DOG, HE SNARL TION AGAINST RATS BEFORE $HE THAT STRIKE WITH- 8TE OUT WARNING GENERAL. THE FURY SENT ME-1 AM TO MAKE A BROADCAST TO AMERICA- - WHAT 1S THE LATEST NEWS? HERE, KAYO. FOR SOME REASON YOUR AUNT MAMIE SEEMS TO OBJECT TO MY PLAYING WITH YouR POP-GUN. THE VILLAINS HAND SLIPPED TOWARD THE WEAPON HE HAD CONCEALED FROM KIS COMPANIONS. 702 SOMEDAY. sm:- GORILLAS/ MAKE THESE ACH! 159 TERRIBLE- AS YOU CAN SEE -- BUT THE BIG PLAN 15 NOT THE PUSH TO THE SOUTH -- THE SOUTH ARE NOT THE IMPORTANT ONES--ONLY OUR FURY KNOWS QUR NEXT MOV, 8T MY CHANNEL OF NEWS TELLS ME IT WILL BE A BiG AND UNEXPECTED SURPRISE! YOU HANDLED IT MOST MASTER- HE BOUGHT TWO TICKETS AN' THE VERY FIRST ‘I}ICKET WHERE'S HE GIT T) SERGE! , THATS IT/ S0/ THEY ARE REALLY GOING TOTRY THE CHANNEL DAN'S KEWS MUST BE GIVEN To THE ALUES STUFR_IRING ME FoR \r.?; CIBNCY P! WHO'S He THINK HE IS 7 TELLING HIM OFF HE WITHERED LP LIKE A LITTLE DAaisY YOUVE GOT A CRABBY FACE FOR A FELLER WHO JUS' WON THE RAFFLE/ SO WHEN 1 GET THROUGH TAKIN HIM APART HELL MAXE HUMPTY. DUMPTY LOOK LIKE WOULD YOU I* YOU HAD MY HARD LUCK/ I CANT UNNERSTAN' WHY 1 EVER BOUGHT THAT SECOND TICKET/