Evening Star Newspaper, January 30, 1942, Page 49

| C-8 Rapio ProGgrAM FRIDAY January 30, 1942 Last-minute changes in radio programs sometimes reach The Star too late for correction that day PN, WAL 630K, —— WIC, 980k, WOL, 1,260k, ——— WAV, 1,500k — 12:00 | News—Southernaires |News—Pla, 12:15 [Mile o Dimes 12:30 |Farm and Home 2:45 Farm, Home—B'K'ge| Farm and Home Between Bookends Ear Teasers War News N. B. C. Program i The Mystery Mai w-’ghing!nn Calling |Valiant Lady yhouse Playhouse—Music Devonons Ilg’ llv,’r Valley Mary Mason News—Mary Mason [Sports Page Light of the World| ~ " Grimm’s Daughter John B. Hughes Kate Smith Speaks Luncheon Music Big Sister (Conservafion Reporfer(Helen Trent R. A. F. Band Our_Gal Sunday Sports Page Life Is Beautiful Government Girl | Woman in White Front Page Farrell |Vic and Sade Road of Life Young Dr. Malone n N Joyce Jordan 2ttt Fletcher Wiley Kate Hopkins Orphans of Divorce Honeymoon Hill John's Other Wife Just Plain Bill Ma Perkins Young's Family Vic and Sade Against the Storm Elinor Les News Movie Stars News—Sports Page Sports P:ll Backstage Wife Stella Dallas Lorenzo Jones Young Widow Br Street Singer News—Club Mafinee Club Mafinee Mile o' Dimes News—Sport Page Sports Page The Johnson Family own_(Boake Carter "l("l Vl!!fly Show Nancy Dixon Mark Hawley ) |Star Flashes—Tunes Commuter Tunes |Portia Faces Life Ve We, the Abbotts Tom Mix Musicade When a Girl Marries Musical Ranch News and Music Jack Armstrong Capt. Midnight 3 The 0'Neills Just _Enferfainment News—M. Beattie Lum and Abner Variations Lowell Thomas Musicade Musicade News—Ray Michael Baukhage—Musicade Ed C. Hill—News Arch McDonald Frank Parker Songs Thé” World Today Sports Resume No Hitler Business News and Music Syncopation Quiz of Two Cifies |Pleasure Time Gy News of the W Sentimental Songs Mile o Dimes Grand Central Station Amos and Andy Lanny Ross Ho, Am"I Doing Fulfon Lewis, jr. Philip Guedala The" Long Ranger orld " |Rerberf Marshall { Milton Berle Frank Black's Or. Information, Please Cal Tinney Agnes McC. Parker R. Benneft's Notebook| Kafe Smith Smith—EImer_Davis " |Gang Busters Michael Piper Michael Piper—News| Wal!u’snbug House Gabriel Heatfer Propaganda Analysis America Preferred Playhouse First Nighter Nighter—G. Simms ) |Elsa Maxwell President's Birthday Hillman and Clapper Studio X Little Show eyl Wi'vggs o,ll Destiny Lesnevich-Pastor Ransom Sherman T Prof. R. Briggs News and Music News and Music Birthday Ball News ;15 (Birthday Ball 1300 = 7 O [ Arch McDonald Spotlight Band Bir’?’hdny"hll Bir"hdivnlall 12:00 ' Birihday—Orchs, _ 'Birfhday—0rehs. Birthday—D. Pat. WINK—250w.; 1,340k, | 8:15 Johnny Wakeman ‘Wakeman y Wakeman ‘Wakeman 9:00 News 5:00 News. 5:05 Time for Music 00 News 1:00 News a; 5:15 Songs by Laconia 30 Command Perf' mance TOMO! 6:30 Mornini 645 Jerry 7:00 News 1450 Club A P. News 1450 Club Harry C. Stinett P. News ews Rbythm Limited 5 Morton Steinberg :30 Aunt_Betty's Hour String Interlude News D. C. Dollars Luther Patrick Melody Moments A, P. News—Weather Defense—Sports Pleasantdale Folks 30 Command_Perf'mance 55 Wingo—News 7:00 Safety Program 7:15 Nesa Scarry Y Fred Wi Modern :45 Behind :00 Capital BERSS55S, TOMORROW. Revue 8:30 Your Gov't and Mine 835 Eastgate Lions Club 9:05 National Sym. Hour ews 5 Ladies First 5'A. Cloyd Gill :30 Al Simmond's Music f 05 Strike Up Band 00 President's Message 3:15 Midnight Newsreel 3:00 Sign Off 6:00 Jerry Strong Strong A. P. News—Weather 15 Birthda. oft 6:00 Tick Tock 6:45 Devotional Service Long Music ews nd Music 5 Time for Music s 1 scout: RROW. ¢ Offering . 1,450k, —00———————— :55 A. P. News Tick Tock Revue aring Show Musicale OB News. War News Morning Matinee Rosebud Jr., Chorus Children’s Theater Listen to Liebert Capers y Ball NSRS N, Life P. News—Weather EVENING STAR FEATURES, Star Flashes: Latest news with Bill Coyle; WMAL, 11 a.m. and 4:50 p.m. Junior Star Page of the Air: WMAL, fo- | worrow at 10:45 a.m. THE EVENING'S HIGH LIGHTS. WWDC, 7:00—Traffic Safety: M. 0. Eldridge, | assistant _traffic_director, on “The Hazard of Winter Driving.” WISV, 7:15—Lanny Ross sings a musical biography of President Roosevelt. WOL, 7:15—Philip Guedala, noted English author, presents a salute fo the President from London. WRC, 7:30—Grand Central Stafion: Florence Reed, Edith Atwater and Hugh Marlowe are cast in tonight's drama. WINX, 7:45—Federal Bar Associafion: An- nual presentation of the emblem key to Lt. Col. Heber H. Rice, refiring president of the as- sociation. WMAL, 8:00—Herbert Marshall: The new regular time of day for the movie star's show, with Maureen O'Sullivan as guest. WWDC, 8:00—National Hospifal Service So- clety: Program by the combined glee clubs of the Federal Bureau of lnvestigafion and the Foundry Methodist Church. WISV, 8:00—Kate Smith presents Brian Donlevy in “Flyers Don't Die.” WRC, 8:30—Information Please: Janet Flan- nery, writer, is guest oracle. WOL, 8:30—Russell Bennett's Notebook: H. Oolf Swing sings a composition by his brother, | 4 Raymond Gram Swing, “la Belle Dame Sans Merdi.” WMAL, 8:30—Milton Berle: Charles Laugh- fon has departed the show and a mew policy of different guests each week is inaugurated fenight with Edna May Oliver. WISV, 9:00—Playhouse: George Raft in “Brother Orchid.” | WMAL, 9:00—Gang Busiers: How the police and G-men apprehended the gang which staged | 2 500,000 holdup. WOL, 9:30—America Preferred: Baritone Herbert Janssen is guest for “To the Evening Star,” from “Tannhauser”; the prologue fo "“Pagliacci,” Wolf's “Ver Vorgenheit.” WMAL, 9:30—Michael Piper, Defective: About a stool pigeon who paid the price for his trade. WISV, 10:00—Ransom Sherman launches a crusade fo make Crestfallen Manors radio sta- tion pay ifs way. i WOL, 10:00—Gus Lesnevich in a 10-round match with Bob Pastor in Madison Square arden. WMAL, 10:00—EIsa Maxwell: Film Star Adrienne Ames is guest. WMAL, 10:15—President’s Birthday Commit- | fee: Pianist Viadimir Horowitz makes his first | solo radio appearance. | woL, 11:00—Spotlight Band: Charlie Bar- | net's immediately following the boxing bout. | Al Stations except WINX, 11:15—President’s | Diamond Jubilee Birthday Celebration: “Name™ | bands and enferfainers, as well as President 3 l;gnuvel!‘s message, which WINX picks up at | 12 am. SHORT-WAVE PROGRAMS. LONDON, 8:30—"Britain Speaks”: GSC, 9.58 meg., 31.3 m.; GSL, 6.11 meg., 49.1 m. LONDON, 9:00—Headline News and Views: GSqt, 9.58 meg., 313 m.; GSL, 6.11 meg., 1 m. MOSCOW, 9:15—Broadcast in English: RKE, 11.6 meg., 25.9 m. LONDON, 11:15—Democracy Marches: GSC, 9.58 meg., 31.3 m.; GSL, 6.11 meg., 49.1 m. GUATEMALA, 11:30—News: TGWA, 9.68 me&asal.i m. COW, 1:50 a.m.—News in English: RK ‘5.46 meg., 54.9 m. < E TOMORROW'S —AM. WMAL 6:00 |Today's Prelude 6:15 s News—The Kibitzers e The Kibifzers Defense—Kibitzers | Earl Godwin The Kibitzers e Martin—Hittenm; Gordon ~ Hittenm News News—The Kibifzers The Kibitzers Breakfast Club Mile o Dimes Symphony Hall | News—Child Frolic | - - Children's Frolic . o Wife. Saver Junior Star Page New England fo Gordon _Hittenmark Defense—Hittenmark Gordon_Hittenmark News—Perry Martin Housewives' Music PROGRAM —WoL. Dawn Patrol News—Art Brown | Farm Repori—Dial Art Brown Sun Dial Afi}]ur delray News Reporfer Arthur_Godfrey . - News of World __ Arthur Godfrey News—Art Brown L Art Brown Lo News—Godfrey Consumer Asks Civic Forum News—Art Brown Art Brown ark ark Homemakers' Club | News—Homenm Homemakers’ Club larine Band Mr. Moneybags e . Arlingfon ‘on-Air | Rabbi Gerstenfeld “ cr Alexandria on Alr [Lincoln Highway Four Belles News—Ear Teasers Farm and Home il Devotions America the Free News—Novelette Consumer's Time Any Bonds Teday oy News—Hilibillies God's Country Lef's Prefend iy Band Luncheon Music Armstrong Theater News and Music i thi'l'dun’_g Scrapbook Stars ov_gl Hollywood Rhythm Matinee Heirs of Liberly Call fo Youth War News . - Singfime War_News Sports P'a’gu BIH,!I‘O immdc it Meredith Howard Book Lady Metropolitan Opera :llgolma" U. 5. Marine Band Wotcha Know, Jos From Studio 3 News Brush Creek Follies Music for Every |Patti Chapin Sings P.-T. A. Congress L. News—Sports Page |Country Journal Sports Page il et F.0.B. Detroit Detroit—News News—Whimsey 11333 33y I N Melodic Strings Week-end Whimsey American_Air Youth Fair Grounds Race Sports Page Mi” each “Cap Meadowbr'k Matinee News—Matinee Meadowbr'k Matinee Liftle Show Lucky Millinder's Or. News—Songs Lum and Abner Variations Religion in the Edward Tomlinson IMusicade 6ls Doctor’s af Work News—Musicade Musicade—Michael |Anchors Aweigh Sunset Syonadoa— Cleveland Symphony Sporfs Resume | News|News and Music Syncopation THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, Bedtime Stories By THORNTON W. BURGESS. Jimmy Skunk ambled along the Crooked Little Path down the hill He didn’t hurry, because Jimmy doesn't believe in hurrying. The only time he ever hurries is when he sees a fat beetle trying to get out of sight. Then Jimmy does hurry. But just now he didn't see any fat beetles, although he was looking fpr them. So he just ambled along, as if he had all the time in the world, as indeed he had. He was feeling very good natured, was Jimmy Skunk. And why shouldn't he? There was everything to make him feel good natured. Mistress Spring had arrived to stay. On every side he heard glad voices. Little green leaves were begiuning to peep out of their brown blankets on the trees. Little green blades of grass were beginning to peep out of the brown earth. Bumble the Bee was humming a spring song. Best of all, Jimmy had found three beetles that very morning, and he knew that there were more if he could find them, So why shouldn’t he feel good? Jimmy had laughed at Peter Rabbit for being so anxious for Misstress Spring to arrive, but he was just as glad as Peter that she had come, although he wouldn’t have said so for the world. His sharp little eyes twinkled as he ambled along, and there wasn't much that they missed. As he walked he talked. quite to himself of course, because there was nobody near to hear. and this is what he was saying: Beetle, beetle, smooth and smug, You are nothing but a bug! Bugs were made for Skunks to eat, So come out from your retreat. “Hello! There’s a nice, big piece of bark over there that looks as if it ought to have a dozen fat beetles under it. It’s great fun to pull over pleces of bark and sce fat beetles run all ways at once. I'll just have to see what is under that piece.” Jimmy tiptoed softly over to the big piece of bark, and then as he made ready to turn it over he began again that foolish little verse. Beetle, beetle, smooth and smug, You are nothing but a bug! As he said the last word he sud- denly pulled the bark over. “Who's a bug?” asked a funny voice, and it sounded rather cross. Jimmy Skunk nearly tumbled over backward in surprise, and for a minute he couldn’t find his tongue. There, instead of the fat beetles he had been so sure of, sat Old Mr. Toad, and he didn't look at all pleased. “Who's & bug?” he repeated. Instead of answerifig, Jimmy Skunk began to laugh. “Who's a bug?” demanded Old Mr. Toad more crossly than before. “There isn’t any bug, Mr. Toad, and I beg your pardon,” replied Jiimmy, remembering his politeness. “I just thought there was. You see I didn’t know you were under that piece of bark. I hope you will ex- cuse me, Mr. Toad. Have you seen any fat beetles this morning?” “No,” said Old Mr. Toad, grumpily, and yawned and rubbed his eyes. “Why,” exclaimed Jimmy Skunk. “I believe you have just waked up!” “What if I have?” demanded Old Mr. Toad. . | “Oh, nothing; nothing at all, Mr. Toad,” replied Jimmy Skunk, “only you are the second one I've met this morning who has just waked up.” “Who was the other?” asked Old Mr. Toad. “Mr. Blacksnake,” replied Jimmy. “He inquired for you.” Old Mr. Toad turned quite pale. “I--I think I'll be moving along,” said he. POINTS FOR PARENTS| By EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE. Ingenious parents will find more effective ways of changing annoying ’teen-age practices than scolding about them. Mother: “Here's a three-minute egg timer. I'll put it here by the phone and let’s all limit our conver- sation over the phone to that time. Do you agree?” Mother: “You've simply got to stop those long-drawn-out phone canversations. That one lasted at least 10 minutes—and of all the silly gushing I ever heard ...” SONNYSAYINGS ‘Yes'm, I brushed my teeth, all but :éut loose one. It ain’t hardly worth ! The line of home defense is the line at the window marked “United States Defense Savings Bonds and Stamps.” S(;ORCHY SMITH WE'VE WALKED MILES !lllmllllllllllllllllllllifllllliflllllllllllllllnlllmlflmm] ‘WHY, CERTAINLY, I CAN! NOW, IF: PLUSHBOTTOM'D HAD 'AIWONDERFUL" STHAT:A LOT OF WIFE'LIKE MINE> BLARNEY/LIKE WHO’D OF LET, HIM WTHAT. WILL GET OUT'ONCE|IN AWHILE, YOUVIOUT, DEARIE, JHE WOULON'T KID*YERSELF BY GOOD LUCK, JAGGER FOUND WHAT HE WANTED «=sA HEAVY BRANCH WHICH WAD BEEN STRUCK DOWN BY LIGHTNING. 5 - - - WITH THIS LONG-RANGE WEAPON HE RETURNED 10 KIS COMPANIONS, WHO WERE GATHERING THEIR MEAGER CATCH OF FISH! SERGEANT STONY CRAIG = N DAN DUNN TODAY 1 WOULD LIKE TO MAKE A TRIP ALONG THE CHANNEL COAST TO SEE WHAT DEFENSE MEASURES ARE BEING TAKEN-- AH VES - BEING PREPARED S0I AM FOR OFFENSE = NOT DEFENSE/ SUN GLASSES! OW, MY— DONT TELL ME YOURE CONTEMPLATING A VACATION N THE SUNNY SOUTH YOURE SUCH A NICE ¢ BOY TO HELP MOMMA: JUST CARRY THOSE DISHES INTO THE DINI (Al kinds of comics—for everybody—in The Sunday Star’s celored comie section.) FRIDAY, JANUARY 30, 1942. —By Frank Robbins "YOU'LL SEE WHAT MY DISTANCE 151 JAGGER SNARLED, AS HE CONTINUED HiS BOLD MARCH ¢ "HES COMING To ROB US," GRANNY AKERS MUTTERED. THEN SHE CALLED OUT: *KEEP OUR DISTANCE, YOU THIEVING COYOTE! " ALSO, 1DEA. $ERGE), SHE WILL GO TO TROP-/ WOULD NOT GET MILES TIME) MARSHAL GORY AND AN OFFICER ARE IN WEY HAVE JUST FINISHED DAN'S BROADCASTS YU ARE RIGHT—- HE MUST BE OF ~IMMEDUTELY THAT'S RIGHT--NOW YOURE AS AS AN ) INCONSPICUOUS _}L\.E:Tv. E OUGH_. THOSE THERE._THAT'S BETTER WITH THIS SHINER TO 6O PLACE OUT ANY 4/ GOSH, I'M SORRY, X/ PINHEAD=--1 WAS JUST 9,3' pracTiICN' TWO X7 BLACKOUTS / A