The Waterbury Democrat. [volume], January 20, 1945, Page TEN, Image 10

About The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946

Image provided by: Connecticut State Library, Hartford, CT

                
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ITTTTT H' ' v>rn
BY THE MAM IN TKB TOWER
Good Evening.
FLOWERS IN WINTER
(Suggested by the Closing of a leading Florist Shop)
Massing by the florist shop,
The windows were bright with roses;
All on a bleak January day
Flowers In many poses
Standing outside on cold feet
On a slightly below aero morning,
We stood entranced gazing In
At the floral effect adorning.
The first daffodils of anticipated Spring
Don't bloom In your garden square,
They blossom In a florist shop
Ever so bright and lair.
Roses are beautiful In Winter
As the mercury continues to drop,
Lovely, lovely hued roses
In your lavorlte flower shop! EM EM
Say It With Flowers. . . . This week an old well
known retail florist shop closes its doors after forty-two
years of business In Waterbury. We speak of the con
cern of Saxe and Floto, managed by Mrs. Nettie Saxe
Floto, daughter of the founder, the late Mr. and Mrs. John
Saxe. Growing up in an atmosphere of flowers, Mrs. Floto
learned the business from the ground up, or from the
greenhouse to the shop, where she handled quantities of
all kinds of flowers. While her greatest love, perhaps,
was roses, the spring flowers, the prolific flowers of sum
mer and the early winter chrysanthemums, were among
those handled by her in abundance. Her shop of late
years has been located at West Main Street on the Green
directly opposite the Church of the Immaculate Con
ception which was constantly adorned with her gifts of
flowers. Mrs. Floto, daughter of John Saxe, himself a
flower culture man, has spent many years among 1 lowers.
She has taken part in the raising of flowers with her
msband, the late Frank Floto, and since her father’s and
his passing has capably handled two ends of the business,
the wholesale at the Hamilton Avenue Greenhouses and
the retail business. Her generosity was exceptional. Her
gifts of flowers were endless and many a shutin was
brightened by a box of flowers at intervals. She loved
roses and handled them in large numbers. She also
admired orchids and enjoyed wearing a rare type when
appearing at public functions. We pause today to wish
Mrs. Floto the same success in the years to come devot
ing herself to the wholesale operation of flowers and
plants at her well known greenhouses. Let our words
take the place of the actual flowers—Say It With
Flowers!
Around the Town . . . West-bound bus passengers
comment almost every night on the perfect cross
formed by lights shining from the northeast wing of
the Waterbury Hospital just at dusk when the first
mazdas flash forth. It’s only visible as busses swing
•long that section of West Main Street near the Ameri
can Brass parking lot.... The shelter built for the Park
Department’s Christmas nativity scene this past season
will be permanently retained. It was built in sections,
•o that it could be taken down and conveniently stored
from year to year. .. Skaters skimming over the frozen
surface of the man-made rink at the corner of East
Aurora Street and Watertown Avenue recall the days
when the Manhan Canal in the West End all the way
from West Main Street up to the trestle would be black
with old and young on steel runners.
Waterbury will be doubly interested in the historical
broadcast emanating from the nation's capitol this noon
hour. It will be a description of the war-time inaugura
tion of President Franklin D. Roosevelt. As it marks the
start of his fourth term, it writes another chapter in the
unusual number of precedents set by the nation’s preesnt
chief executive. He was the first president in American
history to be elected to a third term, so the fourth is
something super-extraordinary. . . . Another interesting
feature of local interest will be the voice that will be
heard in benediction shortly after the President com
pletes his five-minute scheduled inaugural address. It
will be the voice of Monsignor John Ryan of Catholic
University. This distinguished prelate, internationally
known in educational circles, has visited Waterbury on
several occasions, both as a speaker for public events and
as the gpest of local friends. He is a familiar figure to
former students of the Catholic University. His friend
ship with President Roosevelt has been long established.
Time and again he has spoken and has written in
response to inquiries concerning the Catholic Church’s
formal views on various subjects. Incidentally writing of
popular clergymen, scores of Waterburians will be inter
ested to know that Rev. Richard Scully of New Britain,
chaplain for Waterbury companies in service in the
South Pacific area, is expected home shortly. Columns
have been written about Father Scully. He is one of the
outstanding Catholic chaplains of the current World
War. To the Connecticut troops he is the ‘Father Duffy”
of this world conflict. His home-coming will be a matter
of widespread interest to hundreds of families with boys
who have served in the Pacific and South Pacific area,
where the name of Father Scully is “tops”.
- 4
Hither and Yon. . . . During the past week it has
been jingle bells in many of the snow-covered streets
of the city and along the nearby out-of-town roads.
The pung with the two seats has been driven by a
well-known gentleman of Hewlett Street, Howard
Itacy, who manages each winter to get out the sleigh,
hitch it up, and take friends out for a ride “over the
white and glistening snow.” Up it comes from high
Waterville road and goes through the many streets
where snow makes its progress possible. Many a
youngster and oldster goes for a ride with Mr. Tracy,
among them this week little Mary and Martha, Ful
kuerson, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fulkuerson
of Fiske Street, and granddaughters of Mr. and Mrs.
Theodore Nuhn of Willow Street. The snow was never
better than the past week for sleighing and sliding.
Good Night.
OVERSIZE CHEST
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a Reinforced Wooden
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a Ceiling Price 92.95
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flews </ Churches
ALL SOULS’
R«v. T. L Sinclair, paator.
January 21:
Holy Communion 1:00 a. m
Church arhnol 9:45 a. m
Morning prayer and icrmon 11:00
a. m.
Annual meeting. Monday. Feb. S.
7:30 p. m
MT. OLIVE A- M. K. ZION
Rev S. W Weller, Pastor
Sunday Services.
11 a. m —The pastor will speak at
this service on the topic "Lift*
Ing up n Standard for the Peo
ple." The senior choir will sing
patriotic members.
6 p. m — Evening worship and ser
mon "The friendship of an un
changeable friend "
Monday evening at 7:30 at the par
sonage the pastor will meet
with the Instruction class for
the young people.
ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN
201 Cherry Street
Rev. E. Elnar Kron, Pastor
Sunday. January 21.
Third Sunday after Epiphany.
Church School and T,lble class meet
a: 9:30 a. in.
Divine Worship at 10:45, when the
deacons and trustees elected and re
elected at the annual meeting will
be Installed. ’Hie sermon subject will
be "Healed and Healthy "
The Hoard of Trustees will meet
at 12 noon for organisation.
Calendar for week of January 21.
Wednesday ut 7:30—Midweek serv
ice. with prayers for those In the
service.
Wednesday at 8:15—Church choir
meets for practice.
Friday at 6:30--Supprr meeting of
the Brotherhood, with the women
invited to uttend.
Saturday at 9:30 a. m.—Confirm
ation Class meets .
Saturday at 11 a. m—Children's
Choir will practice.
BUNKER HILL CONG .
Rev. Alan M. Falrbanlt, Pastor
'The Invisible Power' will be the
pastors sermon subject tomorrow
morning at 11.
Sunduy School will Ire held at 9:45
a. in.
The Junior Pilgrim Fellowship will
be held at 5 p. m. and the Pilgrim
Fellowship at 5:30.
MILL PLAIN UNION
Rev. Ivey Shuff, Pastor
'Getting a Wisdom to Support
O.e. Knowledge’ will be the pastor's
sermon subject tomorrow morning at
10:45.
Church school will be held at 9:30.
The Junior Christian Endeavor
will meet at 6:30 and the seniors at
7:30 p. m.
ST. PAUL’S METHODIST
Edwin N. P. Hampel, Minister
Sunday, January 21
9:30 a. m—Sunday School for all
ages
10:45 a. m —Worship Service with
sermon on "The Temptations
of Jesus"
THIRD CONGREGATIONAL
Rev. Gomer R. Lewis, Pastor
‘The Spiritual Front—'What Is
It?" will be the pastor’s sermon sub
ject tomorrow morning at 10:45.
Sunday School will be held at 10
а. m.
A meeting of the Lithuanian
Protestant Association will be held
at 4 p. m, followed by a supper at
б.
The gym class will meet Tuesday
at B and the Ladles Aid will meet
Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 at the
home of Mrs. George Moeller of
Blrchwood Avenue. The Girl
Scouts will meet Wednesday evening
at 7.
FIRST METHODIST
Rev. John J. Snavely, DD„ Pastor.
Philip Ritter, Youth Director
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST,
SCIENTIST
Cor. Holmes and Mitchell Avenues
Jan. 21
Sunday Services 10:45 a, m. and
5 p. m.
Sunday School 10:45 a. m.
Wednesday evening meeting 8
o’clock
CHRIST CHAPEL
Rev. Samuel Budde, Pastor
The preacher at the 10:45 a. m.
service will be the Rev. Robert Rle
menschneider of All Saints’ Church
in Oakville. The Vicar will preach at
Oakville.
The Church SEervice League will
meet Tuesday, January 23rd at 8
o’clock. All the members are remind
ed to bring one or two articles for
the White Elephant Sale.
The new members of the Chapel
Committee are Mrs. Alfred Hensel,
Mrs. G'orge Raeburn and Robert
Hayes. The clerk of the Chapel Is
William Carter and the treasurer,
Harry Needham.
An Institution service for the mem
bers of the Junior Daughters of the
King will be held on Sunday, Jan
uary 21 st at 5:00 p- m.
Memorial flowers would be papre
clated for January 21st; April 15th
and 29th. Anyone desiring to pro
vide them for those Sundays may
communicate with Mrs. Charles
Johnson, 3-6029.
ALL SAINTS’ EPISCOPAL
(Oakville)
The preacher at the Morning Ser
vice at All Saints’ tomorrow will be
the Rev. Samuel Budde of Christ
Chapel, Watcrbury. The services will
be at 11:00 a. m. Rev, Robert Rle
memschnleder will be preaching at
Christ Chapel. Church School will
meet at 9:30 o’clock.
The Young People s Fellowship of
All Saints’ will meet Monday eve
ning, January 22nd from 7:30 to
9:00 Mr. Lackey will be in charge.
The Women’s Auxiliary of All
Saints' will hold a tea and social at
the home of Mrs. Glenlng Wednes
day afternoon at 1:00 o'clock for the
newly-elected officers.
The Confirmation Class will meet
Thursday afternoon, January 24th
at 3:30 o’clock.
THOMASTON-BETHLEHKM
EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN
North Main street at Electric Ave.
Rev. E. Elnar Kron, pastor.
Sunday, January 21.
Third Sunday after piphany
Church school will meet at 2 p. m.
Divine worship at 3 p. m., with
sermon on "Made Firm”.
The annual meeting of the con
gregation will be held at 4 p. m.
All members should attend.
Thursday, January K: The Ladies'
Aid will meet In the afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Peter Thulln on
South Main street.
i
SALVATION ARMY
Captain and Mr*. John Van Gould
Oflfcera In Charge
10:00 a. tn —Sunday School
11:30 a . m —
Holiness Service
Sermon by Captayt Van Oould
Subject: Forceful Prayer
6:30 p. m.—Young People's Legion
8:00 p m.
Salvation Service
Sermon by LieuL. E. L. Holm*
berg
Subject: Pacing the Last
Change
January 21. 1945
Morning Worship 10:30 a. m.
Organ Prelude—Prelude' —Flagler
Hymn—"A Mighty Portress Is Our
Ood”
Call to Worship
Prayer for Pardon
The Lord’s Prayer
Choir Anthem—"There Is a Blessed
Home"—Marks
Scripture Reading
Pastoral Prayer
Offertory — "O Rest In the Lord”—
Contralto solo—Mendelssohn
Talk to the Children—Mr. Ritter
Hymn—"Abide With Me"
Sermon: "Eternity In the Heart" —
Snavely
Hymn — "I Heard the Voice of
Jesus Say "
Organ Postludc — “Recessional
March"—Gulraud .
FIRST CHURCH
Sunday Services
Church school at 9:45 for fourth
grade and older — the nursery
through the third grade during the
church service (11».
Morning service at 11. Rev. Her
bert W. Gates, of Boston, held sec
retary of the Boston Seamen's
Friend society will speak on "A Re
ward of Merit". This society was j
organized In 1827 by New England
Congregational church. It Is devot
ed to the physical, social and moral
well-being of seamen of all nations |
Has stations at Boston and Vine
yard Haven. The society provides
dormitory accommodations, a
library, recreation rooms, a can
teen, postal and banking faclllltics.
Sea-llbrarles und magazines arc dis
tributed. Free entertainments and
religious services arc provided. Sick,
destitute and shipwrecked sailors are
aided.
The Chrismon society for high
school young people meets in the
parlors at 5:30. "A Protesting Scots
man Talks Back to a Queen" will
be dramatized. Helen Babson leads
the worship. Refreshment* and so
cial hour.
Notices for the Week
Monday, 7:30 p. m. The Ellen J.
Whlton Book club will meet with
Mrs. Edward V. Randall and Miss
Caroline S Church at 106 Concord
street. Members are reminded to
take their book lists.
The Married Couples club will
meet at the parsonage at 8 p. m.
One of the Chinese at Yale who
teach Chinese language to Army
specialists will be a guest and
speaker. Mrs. Kenneth Tullar and
Mrs. Vincent Weaver will be the
hostesses.
Tuesday. Brownies, 4-5, Girl
Scouts, 6-8 In the Scout House.
Wednesday, 10, sewing for war
work In the parlors. Workers take
sandwiches, coffee furnished. 7-8:30
p m—Boy Scouts, Troop No. 22.
Thursday at 8 p. m. will open the
pre-Lertten series at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Ely, 157
Hillside avenue. Mr. Anthony will
lead the discussion on "The Old
Testament Prophets”.
Friday, 7-9 p. m.—Troop 25 of
the Boy Scouts will meet in the
Scout House.
GRACE METHODIST
Waterville.
Sunday, January 21.
9:45 ft. m. Sunday .school. C. T.
Probert, superintendent.
Mom in* Worship, 11 a. m.
Prelude
Jfymn
Call to Worship
Invocation
Anthem
Responsive Reading, 3rd Sunday,
2nd Rdg. p. 566
Apostles' Creed
Gloria Patri
Scripture Lesson
Pastoral Prayer
Prayer Response
Presentaion of Tithes and Offerings
Doxology
Announcements
Hymns
Sermon, ‘‘Understanding’’
Prayer
Benediction
Silent Meditalon
Postlude
Evening Service
The first of a series of special eve
ning services will be held at 7:00
p. in. with the WSCS in charge,
Mrs. John Van Gould will speak and
there will be special music.
Advance Notice*
Wednesday, January 24th: 8:00
p. m. Silver tea sponsored by the
Women's Society of Christian Serv
ice in the Interest of the Crusade
for Christ. Mrs. John J. Snavcly
will review the best seller novel,
"The Robe” by Lloyd C. Douglas,
Thursday, January 25th, 3:30 p.
m. Junior Choir rehearsal. 8:00 p.
m. Methodist Youth Fellowship
meeting,
Friday, January 26th, 7:30 p. m
Women's Chorus rehearsal in the
church.
Sunday, January 28th, 7:30 p. m.
Mass meeting in New Haven First
Methodist church with Bishop Ox
nam as speaker.
ST. JOHN’S EPISCOPAL
Rev. Francis Ayres, Pastor
Service* Tomorrow
6:20 a. m.—Holy Communion at
Waterbury Hospital.
8:00 a. m.—Holy Communion.
9:30 a m—Sunday School
1045 a m—Morning Prayer and
Sermon
500 p. m.—Evening Prayer at the
War Shrine.
At the 10:45 service the hymns
will me "Alleluia, Song of Olad
ness,” ‘The Morning Light Is
Breaking" and "Rise, Crowned With
Light." The anthem will be “O
Come, Let Us Worship” by Men
delssohn.
The flowers on the altar will be
in loving memory of Edward A.
Wells. The flowers on the organ
will be in loving memory of Charles
Martin Trotzowski.
FIRST BAPTIST
Rev. David P. Gaines, Pastor
At the morning worship tomorrow
at 10:30 o'clock, Rev. David P.
Gaines will preach. Subject: "New
Meanings in An Old Word.”
In the evening, 7:30 o’clock, the
Pastor will preach, his subject be
ing "Leaning to Hope.”
FORUM SPEAKER
ALEXANDER GRANT
Alexander Grant will present
“High Water In the Grand Can
yon" at the Second Church Forum
tomorrow evening at 7:30. This
Is the story of his unique trip In
a tiny folding Kayak through the
rapids of the world's most beau
tiful and dangerous river, the
Colorado. The movies in natural
color are as gorgeous as they are
exciting. You will sit spell-bound
as you watch the Grant craft leap
and bo band sink and capsize In
the waters that are ton thin to
plow and too muddy to drink. Re
leased from he avy he brings th
platform a grand new show.
Catholic
Information
No hen ever laid a
bad egg!
The first egg that Ezra Hard
head ever ate was bad — unques
tionably bad!
That wus years ago, but with Ezra
the memory has become an obses
sion. "All eggs arc bad!" he cries.
"Away with them! Away with the
hen that lays them!" No use reason
ing with Ezra. He's an egg bigot.
Unfortunately "bad eggs" are not
confined to the breakfast table.
Humanity too has its quota — all
races, all classes, all religions. But
the Catholic "bad egg" seems to
smell worse, taste worse and reflect
ipast on the hen that lays it. Why
is this, when the Catholic Church
claims to be holy? Can a bad egg
come from a good hen?
Certainly not! But bear in mind
that no hen ever laid a bad egg.
The egg that makes you run for
dear life, ww. when first laid, just
as fresh as * the delicacy that de
lights your palate and nourishes
your body. No fault of the hen if a
few of its products roll out of their
place in the scheme of things, into
the corrupting heat of the world.
In like manner the Catholic
Church never produced a bad man.
The "bad egg" Catholic was, imme
diately after Baptism, Just as pure
as the saints and angels. No fault
of the Church if a few of its mem
bers, disregarding its teachings, step
out of their place in Ood's plan for
them, Into the corrupting influences
of the world.
The hen was made to lay fresh
eggs; and it does. Its fruits are the
source of great benefit for man and
the propagation of the chicken tribe.
The Church was made to bring man
back to God; and it does. Its fruits
of the past are the saints who rose
to heroic heights of sanctity because
they followed with all their hearts
and wills the teachings of the
Church. Its products of today in
clude many who, for the same rea
son. will be saints of the future;
while of its more than 360,000,000
living members, the vast majority
are sincere believers and doers of
God's every command.
There will always be bad eggs,
bad Catholics and bad red-headed
fat men; but worse — far worse —
there will always be Ezra Hard
heads!
Information on any Catholic sub'
Ject will be mailed to you free, if
you write to: Children of Mary,
St. Francis Xavier's Church, Water
bury, Conn.
SECOND CONGREGATIONAL
Sunday. January 21.
Order or Morning Worship
Prelude: Introspection Smith
Processional Hymn
Call To Worship, Invocation and
Lord's Prayer
Anthem Bach
Junior Choir
Responsive Reading
Gloria Patrl
Contralto Solo Mendelssohn
Scripture Reading
Prayer
Offertory Anthem Marston
DoxoloRy
Children’s Sermon
Hymn
Sermon: “A Certain Man"
Recessional Hymn—O Jesus,
Prince of Life and Truth
Benediction
Postlude: Minuetto Calkin
The flowers in the vase will be
In memory of Rev. H. DeWltt Wil
liams.
The flowers on the table will be
in memory of Mrs. Wesley N. Hal
iock.
Forum — 7:30 p. m.
Prelude: 7:15 to 7:30 p. m.
Sonata No. 1 Mendelssohn
Hymn
Invocation and Lord’s Prayer
Anthem Bortnlansky
Scripture Reading
Soprano Solo Victor Saar
Illustrated Lecture: ’’High Water
in the Orand Canyon"
Alexander Grant
Offertory Merkel
Question Period
Hymn
Benediction
Postlude Ganne
ST. JOHN’S LUTHERAN
Rev. John N. C. Mohrmann. Pastor
Sunday School will be held to
morrow at 0 a. m.
Services will be held at 10:30 and
11:30 with the pastor's sermon sub
ject being The Centurlan of Ca
parnaum’.
TRINITY PARISH
Rev. Roger B. T. Anderson.
Sunday, January 21.
8:00 a. m. Holy Eucharist.
0:15 a. m. Church school.
10:30 a. m. Holy Eucharist and
sermon.
Buy War Bonds & Stampi
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10:00—WKAF—To Be Announced
Wolt—Chicago Theater:
Pique Dame, Marion
Claire, Mario Berini,
others
WJZ—To He Announced
10:15—WAHC—Here Pomes Kilmer:
A1 Pearce, others
10:30-—WKAF—Grand Ole Opry:
Roy Acuff
WJZ—The Man Called X,
Herbert Marshall
10:45— WAHC-Talks
11:00—WKAF—Now*. Lyle Van
Wolt—News, Van Deventer
WJZ—News; Bruno Shaw
WAHC—News; MuJ. Cl.
Kllot
11:15—WKAF—News, W. W. Chaplin
WOK—Herald Tribune News
WJZ—It's Murder, Drama
WAHC—George Olson's Orch.
11:30—WKAF—1 Sustain the Wings
Hgt. Harry Hluestone
Wolt—Brady Valley
Jamboree
WJZ—George Paxton's
Orch.; Music
WAHC Les Brown’s Orch.
ST. PAUL’S EPISCOPAL
(Watervllle)
Rev. Murray Dewart will be at
Bt. Paul’s tomorrow for the service
of morning prayer and sermon at
11:00 o'clock. Church school will
meet at 9:30 o'clock.
Tomorrow is theological education
Sunday and the offering will be tak
en for the support of the Virginia
Theological Seminary in Alexandria,
Virginia.
The second confirmation class for
young people will be held January
22nd at 4:30 p. m.
The annual parish meeting will
be held Monday night, January 29
at 8:00 p. m. The women of St.
Paul in vlte all members or the
parish to a supper before the meet
ing.
QUICK ON THE DRAW, TOO
Lubbock, Tex. (UP)—1The re
porter who asked the English wife
of Capt. Prank Rlordan, Jr., what
she thought of America nslang got
a shock, “Are you kidding" said
Mrs. Rlordan, who has Just arrived
from the British Idas. "I haven’t
been married to a Texan two pear*
for nothing."
Four hams, three of them unratloned. gel together, with William Ben
di, star of WATB Blue’s “The l.lfe of Riley," as middle man between
those two perennial feuders. Jack Benny and Fred Allen. Benny and
Bendix continue to uphold their two-thirds of an unbeatable Sunday
night comedy lineup, which lost a potent third member when Allen de
rided to retire from radio this season.
WAVELETS
By BILL FARRINGTON
Following on the heels of his re
cent stage and radio triumphs in
New York, Andy Russell, youthful
singing sensation of 1944, will be
starred in a new coast-to-coast series
over WATR and the Blue Network
beginning tonight. He will be heard
Saturdays thereafter from 10 to
10:30 p. m.. EWT.
Lawrence Tibbett, baritone star
of "Your Hit Parade." will commute
between the Met and Tin Pan Alley
again today.
Tibbett will sing the title role in
a matinee performance of "Rigolet
to” at the Metropolitan Opera
House. The opera will be broadcast
over WATR. the Blue Network be
ginning at 2 p. m.
At 9 p. m. Tibbett will broadcast
an entirely different type of music,
swinging the popular hit tunes of
the nation on "Your Hit Parade"
over CBS.
V_J*.
Art Llnkletter, shown here, pm
sec for "House Party,” nek day
time audienre participation show
heard Mondays over CBS. once
was hot-ted up and down the
outsit e of a skysetraper Interview
inf;; amazed tenantes through the
windows of each floor.
If you met either Peter Lorre or
Sidney Greeastrcet chances are you'd
scream. The Andrews Sisters, al
ways unorthodox, musically tell the
gruesome twosome how sweet they
are, singing •'Bel Mir Bist Du
Schoen,” when Greenstreet und
Lorre appear as ghost stars on the
Andrews Sisters Show over Station
WATR, Sunday, Jan 21, at 4:30 p. m.
The scary pair respond with their
own song, a ghoulish parody on
"Together.”
Jan Peercc, tenor star of the Met
ropolitan Opera, will he guest solo
ist on "The Metropolitan Opera Pre
sents'' Sunday, at 5:30 p. m„ over
Station WATR, with Wilfrid Pelle
tier and the Met orchestra. In addi
tion to several of the arias for
which Peerce is most famous, the
program will lnelude a dramatiza
tion of one of the highlights of his
career.
Warrant Officer George Ray
Tweed, who ucqulred the sobriquet,
the ‘‘Ghost of Guam” after he was
forced to live behind the Jap lines
as a fugitive for 31 months, will re
late his experiences on the WATR
Blue Network's Meet Your Navy
program tonight at 7:30 p. m.
The Japs offered 1,000 yen for
Tweed's capture and tortured na
tives in an effort to learn his hid
ing place before he finally was res
cued by a United States destroyer.
The man who received the "blue"
discharge < without honor i Is the
subject of the Army Service Forces’
dramatization of returning veter
ans’ problems, on the latest “As
signment Home” broadcast, today at
4:30 p. in., over CBS stations. Titled
"The Cynic” the story deals with
the man who never believed in the
war aims, and was mustered out of
the service before he could impair
the morale of others.
WATR PROGRAMS
1330 Kilocycles
11:45-12:15—Inauguration Uvro
iii on I oh of tho (’resident and
vice-president of the United
Staten
12; 15— Itadle Harris
12:110—News
12:4 5—Melody Time
1:00—Nown; Melody Time
1:15—Hcrnie Munn'n Orch.
1:20—TrciiHury Salute
1:45—Carnival
2:()f>—.Metropolitan Opera
5:45—Hello Sweetheart
0:00—Yankee Network Nows
0:15—Hurry WiHiner, Hportn
0:30—Hitn And Jlltw. Nowh
0:45—i*. 1. O. Labor Show
7:00—liliie f orresponden In Ahroud
7:15—I.Ha ml Stowe
7:30- Meet Your Navy
K:Oo Marly Anierhun Dance Music
K:30— Hunt an Symphony
0:30 • -Spot lip hi HuimIh: Interlude
10:00—Andy UuhmHI Show
10:20—The Mon failed X
J1:0<i~Yankee Network News
11:15—Shady alley Jamboree
SIMONS
RADIO
SERVICE
68 Grand St.
Tel. 8-6217
"Oasllght Oayetles," NBC's newest
Saturday night variety show f8:0C
p. m„> hereafter will feature modern
music as well as classics of the
Mauve Decade. By popular demand,
the sultry-voiced Beatrice Kay, who
established her reputation with her
songs of the “gaslight era," will
combine the old with the new
Favorite tunes of tire “Hour of
Charm" audience will be played by
Phil Spltalny and lii.s all-girl or
chestra on Sunday, Jan. 21, at 10
p. m„ over NBC stations. The pro
gram opens with the orchestra in
“Night and Day", followed by "Es
trellita,'' sung by Soprano Kathryn. (
Tile orchestra Is then heard in “You j
Are Always In M.v Heart:" Franctne |
and the choir offer Schubert's “Avc
Maria." Evelyn's violin solos re
“My Buddy” and "There's a Long,
Long Trail." Two orchestral selec
tions follow, “Ramona" and "In a
Little Spanish Town " The program
closes witli tlie hymn, “In the Sweet
By and B\sung by tire choir.
What FBT Director J. Edgar
Hoover has termed “the lowest com
mon denominator of cowardice".... |
extortion . . . forms the basis for an I
exciting drama in "The FBI in j
Peace and War" series tonight at i
8:30 p. m., over CBS stations.
"Nemesis in the Sky" tells of the
terror and torment which a mother
and her son endured until the FBI
came to their rescue. The exciting
dramas are based on Frederick L.
Collins’ popular book. "The FBI in
Peace and War".
Clyde Moody, baritone, formerly
heard with the Blue Grass Boys, re
joins “Grand Ole 0)>ry’’ as Roy
Scuffs guest star on Saturday, Jan
uary 20, at 10:30 p. m„ over NBC
stations, when he offers “Where the
Old Red River Plows.” Roy Acuff
sings the old favorite, "Don't Let
Your Sweet Love Die,” and several
of his own compositions.
Two of America's greatest laugh
getters, Fred Allen and Harold
Lloyd, roll ’em in the aisles on “The
Comedy Theatre” Sunday, at 10:30
p. m., over NBC. Allen will be
starred in an adaptation of George
Kelly's famous stage play, “Tho
Show-Off".
Most people in Britain believe
that the \vartime efficiency of a
planned economy has demonstrated
that some degree of control must
be maintained in peacetime.
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PALMOLIVE SOAP
HALO SHAMPOO
Radios Rapairad
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««rd — PUKE Plebik
Dillwrty, Eatlmat**.
DIAL t-IOT»
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•BRVICH
800 NORTH MAIN ST.
ACE
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