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Capitals Radio Program FRIDAY'S PROGRAM. JULY 5, 1940. P.M. | WMAL, 630k, 1 WRC, 950k. | WOL, 1,230k. | WJSV, 1,460k. 12:00 Farm and Home Hour INews—Tunes Luncheon Music IGoldbergs, serial 12:15 Between Bookends Blue Plate Platters Walter Compton, news Alice Blair, serial 12:30 Clipper Ship Frankie Master's Orch. Walkathon jR't to Happiness, ser. 12:45 Clipper Ship—News IDevofions jJoe Hart's Orch I Road of Life, serial ” 1:00 YojTVoice and You {Light of World, serial Sports Page Dr. Malone, serial 1:15 " " I Grimm's Daughter, sr. " " Joyce Jordan, serial 1:30 N. B. C. Concert Or. IValiant Lady, serial “ " Fletcher Wli'iy 1:45 " "_Betty Crocker_* “_My Son and I, serial ”"2:0(F Divorce Orphans, serial Mary Marlin, serial Songs—Sports Society Girl, serial 2:15 Honeymoon Hill, serial Ma Perkins, serial Sports Page News 2:30 Other Wife, serial Young's Family " " Scattergood Baines 2:45 Plain Bill, serial Vic and Sade, comedy " "_Minstrels—Chatter_ 3:00 War News—Matinee IBackstage Wife, serial Walter Compton, news Wash.-Boston Game 3:15 Club Matinee Stella Dallas, serial Sports Page 3:30 " " Lorenzo Jones, serial 3:45 Matinee—News Widow Brown, serial _*' ”_ 4:00 Rocky Gordon Girl Alone, serial Sports Page Wash.-Boston Game 4:15 Malcolm Claire Life's Beautiful 4:30 Stories for Children Church in Wildwood " " " " 4:45 Bud Barton, serial The O'Neltls, serial ** ___ " **_ ' 5:00 Evening Star Flashes (It's Five O’clock News—Melodies Dance Time 5:15 Jerry of Circus. serial| " " Jimmy Allen, serial 5:30 Ear Teasers—Scores 'News—Tunes Superman, serial Sullivan, news 5:45 Lowell Thomas, news Some Like It Old_Orphan Annie, serial The World Today_ 6:00 Josef Marais, songs Fred Waring's Orch. {Sports Resume | Amos and Andy, serial 6:15 " " J. B. Kennedy, news Walter Compton, news Lanny Ross, songs 6:30 Revelers, songs Art Godfrey Lone Ranger, serial Al Pearce Gang 6:45 News—Star Sports N. B. C. Program ! " "_I * " 7:00 Strictly Business Frank Black's Concert F. Lewis, jr„ news Man About Hollywood 7:15 " " " " Talk-Music " ” 7:30 Death Valley Days ” " Sinfonietta Choose Up Sides 7:45 " "_"_'_^ J_Choose _Up_Sides,Jews 0:00 Show Boat I Abe Lyman's Orch. Syncopation Variatiems'Johnny Presents 0:15 " " I " " W. A. Douglas | " " 0:30 "Children and Bombs" What’s My Name? Command Performance .Grand Central, drama 8:45 " " | " " | 9:00 T. R. Ybarra Don Ameche, variety R. G. Swing, news Public Affairs 9:15 News-Music " " Leonard Nason 9:30 N. B. C. Program Quiz Kids Fishing Facts News of the War 9:45 " "_" "_ " '_IA. McDonald, sporh 10:00 Johnny Messner'sOrch.iNews—Star Root Molina s Orch. Trout, Hill—News 10:15 Chr. Madden, N.L.R.B. istarlight Roof " " Nat Brandwynne’s Or. 10:30 N. B. C. Program {Antarctic Salute News Larry Clinton’s Orch. 10:45 N. B. C. Prog.—News! " " _Walkathon_"_ 11:00 European Situation Sports—Organ {News from London Late News 11:15 Music You Desire Night Club, music (Lang Thompson's Orch. Arthur Herbert’s Orch. 11:30 " " Strings for Meditation Charles Baum's Orch. News—Glen Gray 11:45 * "_L "_II__!Glen Gray's Orch. 12:00 News—Night Watch Sign Off Jack McLean’s Orch. Bobby Day Orch. 12:15 Night Watchman " " 13:30 " Lonely Hour Red Nichol’s Orch. 13:45 " _Nichol's—News f <:00 News—Sign Off [ {Lonely Hour I Weather-Sign Off tvtNINo MAK rtA I UKtb TODAY Star Flashes, latest news of the world, with Bill Coyle; WMAL, 5 p.m. Star Sports Review, sports headlines by Michael; WMAL, 6:50 p.m. THE EVENING'S HIGH LIGHTS 7:00 p.m.—WJSV, Man About Hollywood presents Jim Davies. Holly wood “reducer,” who helps keep la belles Dietrich and Lombard in trim. 7:00 p.m.—WRC, Dr. Frank Black, radio maestro, features six of George M. Cohan's best-known songs in honor of the famous showman's birthday. 7:30 p.m.—WMAL, “The Fire Queen,” toast of San Francisco's fire fighters, is heroine of “Death Valley Days.” 7:30 pjn.—WJSV, Harry Danning, hard-hitting New York Giants receiver, matches wits with sports public as guest of "Choose Up Sides” program. 8:00 pjn.—WMAL, Show Boat churns to imaginary stop at Phila delphia for musical tribute by Bob Tendler’s Orchestra. 9:00 p.m.—WOL, Raymond Gram Swing and Maj. Leonard Nason cover the diplomatic and military maneuvering in Euro pean crisis. 10:30 p.m.—WRC, Antarctic salute to members of United States Antarctic Expedition arranged under auspices of Los Angeles Times. SHORT-WAVE PROGRAM 6:15 p.m.—BERLIN, German short-wave orchestra music. DJL, 15.11 meg., 19.9 m. 6:50 p.m.—BUDAPEST, orchestral music. HAT5, 9 62 meg., 31.17 m. 7:00 p.m.—MOSCOW, Broadcast in English. RV96, 15.24 meg., 19.7 m.; RNE, 12 meg., 25 m. 8:15 pjn.—LONDON, “At the Black Dog.” GSD, 11.75 meg., 25.5 m.; GSC, 9.58 meg., 31.3 m. 8:30p.m.—BERLIN, Lord Haw-Haw. DJL. 15.11 meg., 19.9 m. 9:40p.m.—ROME, Request selections. 2R03, 31.15 m.; 2R04, 25.40 m.; 2R06, 19.61 m. 10:00 p.m.—ROME, News in English. 2R03, 31.15 m.; 2R04, 25.40 m.; 2R06, 19.61 m. 10:45 p.m.—LONDON, “World Affairs,” talk by Wickham Steed. GSC, 9.58 meg., 31.3 m. 10:50 p.m.—BERLIN. Program preview. DJL. 15.11 meg., 19.9 m. 11:00 p.m.—LONDON, Full news bulletins. GSC, 9.58 meg., 31.3 m. A.M.| TOMORROW'S PROGRAM. ~ 6:00 Gordon Hittenmark Arthur Godfrey 6:15 * " " " " 6:30 Today's Prelude * * Art Brown " " »» • » nr* mm ” 7:00 News—Prelude European Situation Art Brown European Roundup 7:15 Prelude—News Gordon Hittenmark ” " I Arthur Godfrey 7:30 Lee Everett " " Walter Compton, news* ” 7:45_”_Art Brown __|Hugh Conover, news *"8:00 Lee Everett News—Hittenmark Birthday Hour—Brown 'Arthur7Godfrey 8:15 " " Gordon Hittenmark Art Brown 8:30 Earl Godwin, news ” " Walter Compton, news Store News 8:45 Breakfast Club** **Art BrownElinor Lee 9:00 Home Folks' Frolic LincolnHighw'y,drama Art Brown C. B. S. Program 9:15 Four Belles " " Mrs. Northcross " " 9:30 Rakov's Orchestra Bright Idea Club Morning Serenade Civic Forum 9:45 " "" ”Walter Compton, news " ” 10:00 News and Music Song Folks Successful Living News—String Quartet 10:15 Rosa Lee, songs Sports School Conducted by Kreuger Douan Quartet 10:30 Our Bam, child, pgm. Joe Gallicthlo's Orch. " " Vera Brodsky 10:45 " " iWomen's Clubs Wonderful World_” 11:00 News—Music iNat'l Children's Frolic Joe Hart's Orch. Low-Cost House 11:15 Lyle Murphy's Orch. | " " " " " " 11:30 Farm and Home Hour Call to Youth, rellg. Hits and Bits Let's Pretend 11:45 ” " I Piano Duo Zeke Manners' Gang " ” P.M.1 '12:09 Farm and Home Hour News—Tunes Luncheon Music Vesta Eales 12:15 ” " Blue Plate Platters Walter Compton, news Sallie Muchmore 12:30 Luncheon at Waldorf Your Treat Buck Rogers, drama C. 6. S. Program 12:45 " " •_Devotions " " •• ~ 1:00 Ray Kinney's Orch. I'm an American ThiTMight Be You (Tb. S. Program 1:15 " " Gardiner Benedict's Or. Walkathon " " 1:30 European News Rhythm Matinee Sports Page Brush Creek Follies 1:45 World's Fair Band " " ." _ " » 2:00 Bobby Byrne's Orch. N. B. C. Program Sports Page Marine Band 2. ^ j a i, „ n 2:30 Nat’I Music Camp Geneva Music Contest " " Scaftergood Baines :45___Baseball Game 3:00 War News—Matinee Golden Melodies Walter Compton, News'Baseball Game 3:15 Club Matinee " " Sports Page 3:30 Butler Handicap A Boy, a Girl, i Band " " " " 3:45 Club Matinee“_"" " ’’ « “"4:00 Gus Steck's Orch' Tommy Dorsey’s Or. Sports Page Baseball Game 4:15 Dixie Harmonies " " .... 4:30 San Francisco Music ” " ” " - - _ 4:45 Evening Star Flashes ** ** " _" **_ 5:00 StudioTParty El Chico News—Capers Rhythm Romince 5:15 " " " ” Hugo Monaco’s Orch. " " 5:30 Renfrew of Mounted News—Tunes M. B. S. Program Your Government 5:45 " "_Some Like It Old Walkathon The World Today LETTER-OUT ORDAIN Leter-Out and emoty. ^ _ TROOPS Letter-Out and bend. “ 2 3 READY I Letter-Out and it’s daya and days. • | 3 ^ SELDOM Letter-Out and he fashions. 5 MARSH Letter-Out for false. g Remove one letter from each word and rearrange to spell the word called for in the last column. Print the letter in center column opposite the word from which you have removed it. If you have “Lettered-Out” correctly It is a command. Answer to Yesterday’s LETTER-OUT. Letter-Out (H) SHARED—DARES (takes a chance). (O) TROOPER—REPORT (account for). (N) DANCER—RACED (he was in a hurry). (O) ORION—IRON (in demand these days). <R) AMBER—BEAM (electric eye). i Bedtime Stories By THORNTON BURGESS. Billy Mink, Little Joe Otter, and Jerry Muskrat sat on the Big Rock in the Smiling Pool. Over on his big green lilypad sat Grandfather Frog. The Merry Little Breezes of Old Mother West Wind were play ing with the buttercups and daisies on the bank, and Mrs. Redwing was singing to her babies in their cradle in the bulrushes. Billy Mink was feeling very fine— very, very fine indeed—that morning. He had actually beaten Little Joe, Otter in a swimming race. He can’t do it very often, but he had done it that morning, and it made him feel very important. Now when people begin to feel important the feeling grows and grows. It was so with Billy Mink. He swelled himself up and began to walk back and forth on top of the Big Rock, and as he walked he began to boast. Yes, sir, Billy Mink began to boast. ‘‘I can swim like a fish,” said Billy Mink. "Pooh! So can I!” exclaimed Lit tle Joe Otter. "I can run like the wind!” boasted Billy Mink. "Peter Rabbit can run faster!” said Jerry Muskrat. “I can follow a track with my nose,” continued Billy Mink. “So can Bowser the Hound!” grunted Little Joe Otter. “I can climb trees like a flash,” bragged Billy Mink. "So can Happy Jack Squirrel,” said Jerry Muskrat, sliding into the Smiling Pool in disgust. “I can do anything that anybody who wears fur and lives on the Green Meadows or in the Green Forest, can do!” cried Billy Mink, and strutted up and down, up and dawn, on top of the Big Rock. Grandfather Frog had listened and said nothing until Billy Mink had boasted that he could do any thing that anybody else could do. Then he rolled his big, googly eyes up at jolly, round Mr. Sun and began to sing in a deep voice: "The boaster brags what he can do; He swells his chest, his head swells, too. some day he ll burst, and then you'll find He nothing had but empty mind.” Billy Mink stopped short and glared across at Grandfather Prog. “What’s that you are saying?” de manded Billy Mink. “Chugarum! I say you are a fool ish boaster,” replied Grandfather Prog, “for it is the easiest thing in the world to find somebody who wears fur to do something you can't do.” “Who can,” asked Billy Mink. “I’m not going to tell," replied Grandfather Frog. “You can’t, because you don't know any one.” sneered Billy Mink. Grandfather Frog solemnly hopped up in the air and caught a foolish green fly who came too near for his own good. “I never say what I cannot prove, Billy Mink,” said Grandfather Prog in his deepest voice. “I will prove it to vou tomorrow night at sundown if you will agree to be here.” Of course, Billy Mink agreed. You see, Little Joe Otter was listening, so he felt that he had to agree. JOLLY POLLY A Little Chat on English By JOS. J. FRISCH. O. J. D—“One way to get into deep water” is the correct form, not “One way to get in #eep water.” So also we say “He ran into the ONE WAY TO GET IN OEEP WATER 15 TO ROCK THE BOAT __ _" room” if we mean he ran from out side, or “He ran in the room” if the action has taken place in the room. “She dropped several coins into the plate.” “Mary fell into the river.” THE CHEERFUL CHERUB When callers come end bother me 1 wexr x sweet end silly smile — How queer they’d feel if* they could' see The wicked thoughts I think /v\ the while. JL \ I rvc"«: POINTS FOR PARENTS By EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE. Taking the attitude that the other person is always to blame does not help the adjustment of one’s own child. I This 1 Mother—My husband and I wish to help Tom learn how to play with other children in every way that we can. We appreciate your interest in him and his chance to play here. _Not This 1440 Tte Trttwn* SyndtmU Mother—The playground director sent me a note asking one of us to come and talk to him. He says Tom Is mean to the smaller children. I won’t go near such a prejudiced man. A THE RED KNIGHT (Ymtuuk• tu Sunday sm 16-paf color** comu be,k.) By John J. Welch and Jack W. McGuire This TI/V\E COLOSSUS' ASSAULT IS ■ ONLY PRIENDLY. INSPIRED BY GRATITUDE, NOT HATE... Tnwi B-SS0 A STRANGE PARTNERSHIP-THE MAN I NOW AAV AAYSTERIOUS AND BEAST EXPLORE THE PREMISES AND ALL-POWERFUL PRIEND NOW WHAT K^MOH?^AV^J^v,|BD * *®-Sw VOM-.l® ABOUT 2 LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE (More of Orphan Annie’s thrillint adventures in the colored comic section of The Sunday Star.) gy GrOV r^'1" ... .■,.— ■■■■■■ i_miii. ■ ~ y 1 | TW‘ COAST GUARDS POOR UNCLE JOHN f BUT FOLKS SAT ITS MAYBE THEY GOT ! HAD PLANES FLYIN' UP AND AUNTIE JILL—NO | POSSIBLE* IF THEY GOT BLOWN CLEAR OUT TO AND DOWN TKCOAST TELLIN' WHERE THEY 8 OROWNEO.THERE* NOTHIN THOSE l«L^OS-THAT ANO WAY OUT TO SEA- ARE— DONTT SEE HOW I WE CAN DO— IF THEY'RE COOLDA TkpppSpfV^Vipl THEY RESCUED LOT* O’ THEY COULD HA/E GOT i STILL ALIVE—THERE* ^THEY'RE ON ONE <V through that storm- I yruj. nothin- we can those little isla^>s, NOT OUg FOLKS- DO TO HELP *M- THEY'LL BE O. K. MOON MULLINS (Laugh at Moon Mullins on Sundays, too, in the colored comic section.) 0y Willord j r ~~— -\ B COME HOME WITH A WELL, WELL. WeLuT'l I DU&U6TH6 1 PHOOEY! % BLACK EYE, LAST NIGHT THAT, MY DEAR, 8 fi^w A^/uIvST “ I HOPE YOU W M YOU COME HOME HEAVEN EXPLAINS 1 - 1 YELLeD, DON’T THINK ff m KNOWS WHEN. AND THIS EVERYTHING! W WHAT DO YOU WANTf" S EVEN KAYO ^ |L -Vjl—“V"~- p HE SAID,'NOTATHIM6!* || “J****1 V [ TH*E; J ifti p SO I WENT SACK TO SLEEP jH f. ^HOSTS' ^ ^ Gapyr^t^ 1M«. ^ C*. »—» HECK, NO'. WHEN I FOUND YER PANTS AND EMPTY POOCETBOOK IN TH YARD, THAT PROVES YOU j CANT BELIEVE A WORD | THEY SAY. _:_ TARZAN (Seep up with Tartan's thrilling adventures in the colored comic section of The Sunday Star.) gy Edgar Rice Burroughs * 8UTAWA ARROWS I I FLFW AT TAR7EF1 A T^.v -y' 11 \ NOR DID SHARP ' y~j-Lr-~rr,.~ SHE WHEELED AND fF TRY "lb STOP THEM. SnromT^uWxDtoSi. iLl CLUTCHED AT THE ™ HE'D BE PLEASED AS THE GIRL TURNED TO 6ET OlfT OF PRECIOUS QUIVER . TAR7ECLA OARED NOT REMAIN TD FlSHT SI® IF SHE DIED BY MEANS RANGE, A TWIG CAUGHT HER QUIVER HER HAND GRASPED MIGHT NEED THKETAJARI^ TOO AN TROL/0 H,S C°N* AND Rlf>PED 17 FR°M ^ BAGK‘ l?STA^- ™E EMEWENtt.AW i NKDW&SSdS SERGEANT STONY CRAIG <Stony Croft's adventures appear every Sunday in the colored comic section.) By Frank RentfrOW and Don DicksOn f HAVE THE AMBULANCE STAND 6Y/ p SOMETHING'S HAYWIRE. CAPTAIN ) A PARALLEL OF THIS INCIDENT ACTUALLY OCCURRED IN HAKIN6 A SAFE LANDIN6 AFTER THE V._„ KANE NEVER MAOE A LANDIN6 ^ IN AWL,B32, WREN CORPORAL HJ1.TORNEY, USMC., PILOT, STAFF 5GT. OS HOFER, FAINTED AT / ) LIKE THAT IN HIS UFE.^, WO HAD NEVER FIOINN BEFORE, SUCCEEDED THE CONTROLS THROU6H ILLNESS. 7> ^TZTA /Tj I(aM I 6AY YOU RE ^j^DOWN/ DAN DUNN (Dan Dunn continues his fight against crime in the colored comic section of The Sunday Star.) 0y NOffTIQII MOTSh r yeah/ i'll keep this place ^ / cmon- I want y\ I / ///// »\.\\» you _:uU/ I'M H UNDER MY EYE--THOSE CLOTHING S-A 'AY— THERE'S TO TALK TO YOU—)'' " II"/ |||Ppm THE OWNER OPTHIS /f| THIEVES'LL PROBABLY HIT THIS A SUSPICIOUS LOOKIN' EH? , YOU LOOK LIKE A / STORE-- 7>/t H *“CE *64IN"w ,F ^ “F rw-Hsr t; w'- \ sssj» rVWH4 7-1 BHSSaBfiL* » *2'°*^ Ixi, /iC'mM MtoLAL IKt (There s real adventure tn The Sunday Star s 16-pate colored comic book.) By 5. L. Huntley -■■ ■ ■■ '■ - - -—— -——-- -- --- ADVERTISEMENT. ADVERTISEMENT. ADVERTISEMENT. NONE OF US CAN. BETTY! THAT'S BUT YOU ARE A1 ITS SO FOOLISH TO BE CARELESS. CARELESS, BETTY... \1 ABOUT ONE THING! V I KNOW YOU BATHE. ) —BUT UNDERARM ODOR CAN FOLLOW < A BATH...SOI PLAY < SAFE WITH MUMly MARION WAS RIGHT! I DIP Take chances'. BUT ru. NEVER RISK UNDERARM OOOR AGAIN.. EVERV DAV AND AFTER A LMgR._Ljo herself^ you're ww)lit AHEAD ON SALES L^'jsE THIS MONTH...CUSTOMERS^ d„ctp cARE ALWAYS ASKING _> teniSfe ^ First with Business Girls Mum takes only 30 sec onds—is safe for skin and clothing... so mort business girls use Mum. Without attempting to stop perspiration, Mum prevents risk of under arm odor. Get Mum at your druggist’s today!