Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, July 22, 1940, Image 30

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Evening star. [volume], July 22, 1940, Page B-12, Image 30
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.), 22 July 1940. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045462/1940-07-22/ed-1/seq-30/>

Newspaper Page Text

Capitals Radio Program
MONDAY'S PROGRAM. JULY 22, 1940.
P.M. | WMAL, 630k. | WRC, 950k. WQL, 1230k. | WJSV, 1460k.
12:00 Firm ind Home Hour News—Music Hits end Bits Goldbergs, serial
12:15 Between 8ookends Blue Plate Platters Walter Compton Alice Blair, serial
12:30 Clipper Ship Frankie Mister's Or. Walkathon Right to Happiness, sr.
12:45 [Clipper Ship Jews_[Devotions_Joe Hart s Orch._Road ol Lite, serial
1:00 Bobby Byrne's Orch. ;Light of World, serial Sports Page Young Dr. Malone, sr.
1:15 [ " " .Grimm's Dg'hter, ser. " " Joyce Jordan, serial
1:30 Navy Band Valiant Lady, serial " “ Fletcher Wiley
1:45 1 " _[Church Hymns_* *_My Son and I, serial
~2:00 |Divorce Orphans, serial Mary Marlin, serial Songs—Sports Page Society Girl serial
2:15 Honeymoon Hill, serial Ma Perkins, serial Sports Page News
2:30 Other Wife, serial Pepper Young's Fam. " Tunes end Soloists
2:45 IPIain Bill, serial Vic and Sade, seriaI " "_Console Reflections
*3:00 Viscount Halifax Backstage Wife, serial Walter Compton, news Lecture Hall
3:15 Club Matinee Stella Dallas, serial Sports Page Serenade
3:30 ' " " Lorenzo Jones, serial Viscount Halifax Swing Unlimited
f 3:45 Malinee—News Widow Brown, serial Sports Page_" __
4:00 Rocky Gordon Girl Alone, serial Sports Page Johnny Salb, organ
4:15 Malcolm Claire Life's Beautiful, ser. " " Concert Orchestra
4:30 Stories for Children Churn in Wildwood
_4:45jBud Barton, serial The O'Neills, serial Dance Time
5:00 Evening Star Flashes Ilfs Five O'clock News—Music Dance Time
5:15 Jerry of Circus, serial; " " Hugo Monaco's Orch.
5:30 Ear Teasers—Scores News—Tunes Cocktail Capers P. Sullivan, news
5:45 lowed Thomas, news (Some Like It Old Walkathon_The World Today
6:00 Frankie Master’s Orch. Fred Waring’s Orch. Sports Resume Amos & Andy, serial
6:15 Radio Magic Havana Conference Walter Compton, news Lenny Ross
6:30 Sing Time Streamliner, music Lone Ranger, serial iBIondie, comedy
6:45 News-Star Sports I " ”l " "| ’’ "
7:00 Little Ol' Hollywood |Don Voorhees' Orch. F. Lewis, jr., news |You Know Music!
7:15 ” " " Syncopation Variation | ” "
7:30 .Merry Go Round Wallenstein Symph’ny Who Are You Pipe Smoking Time
7:45 I " " _Clem William's Orch. 'Smoking—News
8:00 Green Hornet jDr. I. 0. Quiz Show Mystery Hall Forecast
8:15 " " ” " " ” " "
8:30 News—Brown Book ;N. B. C. Program St. Mary's Novena " “
8:45 1 Paul Martin s Orch. jGrant Park Concert ” , ** _
9:00 |T. R. Ybarra Continentals Quartet R. G. Swing Guy Lombardo's Orch.
9:15 'Diamond Dust " " Who Knows
9:30 Reading Adventures Burns and Allen Yesterdays News of War
9:45 J_"_" " " "_Arch McDonald_
10:00 |Ray Heatherton’s Or. iNews—Music Jackpot Trout—E. C. Hill
10:15 | ’’ ’’ Senator Andrews " * Hits and Encores
10:30 !Alvino Rey’s Orch. Baukhage News Larry Clinton's Orch.
10:45 _Gene Krupa's Orch. W. A. Douglas_” "_
11:00 News Roundup Bill Crago, sports Bob Chester's Orch. Late News
11:15 Music You Desire Nightclub " " Al Donahue’s Orch.
11:30 " " Bob Crosby's Orch. Blue Barron's Orch. News, Henry King's Or.
11:45 “ "_Orchestra-News_" "_HenryJCing’s Orch._
12:00 INews—Night Watch Sign Off Jack McLean's Orch. Leighton Noble's Or.
12:15 Night Watchman " " ” "
12:30 ; " ~ McFarland Twins George Barton's Orch.
12:45 1 " -__Barton—News_
1:00 News—Sign Off |ILInger Awhile jWeather—Sign Off
EVENING STAR FEATURES TODAY, WMAL
Star Flashes, latest news with Bill Coyle; WMAL, 5:00 p.m.
Star Sports, sports headlines with Michael; WMAL, 6:50 p.m.
THE EVENING'S HIGH LIGHTS
6:15 pm.—WRC, Reporta from Pan-American Conference at
Havana.,
7:00 pm.—WRC, James Melton, tenor, sings “Oh, Dry Those Tears"
and joins Francia White in “Love’s Duet,” from
“Madame Butterfly."
7:00 pm.—WJSV, Teddy Wilson, the maestro, and Elliot Nugent,
the actor, face the music questions in So You Think
You Know Music?
7:30 p.m.—WMAL, Pearson and Allen interview Lord Lothian, the
British Ambassador.
8:00p.m.—WJSV, Forecast, the new big Columbia variety program
features among many stars Herbert Marshall in the
thriller, “The Lodger.”
9:30 p.m.—WOL, Songs of yesterday are recalled by orchestra and
voices directed by Harold Stokes.
9:30 p.m.—WMAL. Historians argue there’s nothing new under the
sun and proceed to prove it in dramatization of the
Peloponnesian War pitting seafaring Athens against
landlocked Sparta.
SHORT-WAVE PROGRAM
6:15 pm.—BERLIN, Light Music. DJL, 15.11 meg., 19.8 m.
6:35 pm.—BUDAPEST, “This is Radio Budapest Calling.” HAT4,
9.12 meg., 32.88 m.
7:00 p.m.—LONDON, Feature Program. 08D, 11.75 meg., 25.5 m.;
GSC, 9.58 meg., 31.3 m.
7:00 p.m.—MOSCOW, Broadcast in English. RV96, 15.24 meg,
19.9 m.; RNE, 12 meg., 25 m.
8:00 p.m.—RIO DE JANEIRO, Program in English. 10.22 meg,
29.5 m.
8:40 p.m.—ROME, Folk songs; the mountains; organ recjtal; dance
music. 2R03, 31.15 m.; 2R04, 25.40 m.; 2R06, 19.61 m.
9:00 p.m.—BERLIN, Talks by E. D. Ward. DJL, 15.11 meg, 19.8
m.; DJD, 11.77 meg, 25.4 m.; DXB, 9.61 meg, 31.2 m.
9:30 p.m.—BERLIN, Club of Notions. DJL, 15.11 meg, 19.8 m.; DJD,
11.77 meg, 25.4 m.: DXB, 9.61 meg, 31.2 m.
10:00 p.m.—ROME, News in English. 2R03, 31.15 m.; 2R04, 25.40
m : 2R06, 19.61 m.
10:00p.m—LONDON, The News. GSC, 9.58 meg, 31.3 m._
ATM. TOMORROW'S PROGRAM
*6:00 I Cordon Hittenmark Arthur Godfrey
6:15 ! • " " " "
6:30 Today's Prelude " ’ Art Brown
6:45 " " * *” "“ *
*7:00 News—Proludo European Situation Art Brown I Nows of Europe
7:15 Prelude—News Gordon Hittenmark " " Arthur Godfrey
7:30 Lee Everett " " Walter Compton, news " "
7:45 ’ **_Songs—Art Brown 'Hugh Conover, nows
*8:00 Lee Everett Nows—Hittenmark Art Brown Wom'n of Courage, sr~
8:15 | " " Gordon Hittenmark " " I Magic Carpet
8:30 Earl Godwin, news " " Walter Compton, nows Store Nows
8:45 Breakfast Club* "Art Browni Bachelors Child., sor.
*9:00 On the Mall Man I Married, serial!Art BTown Kitty Kelly, serial
9:15 iVic and Sade, comedy Midstream, serial (Mrs. Northerns: Myrt 6 Margo, serial
9:30 I Mary Marlin, serial Ellen Randolph, serial Keep Fit to Music Hilltop House, serial
9:45 ^Ranch Boys, songs By Kathleen Norris Walter Compton, news Stepmother, serial
t0:007News—Brown Book David Harum, serial |Jean Abbey (Mary Lao Taylor
10:15 Clark Dennis, songs Road of Life, serial (Traffic Court (Life Begins, serial
10:30 Wife Saver Against Storm, serial Hits and Bits Big Sister, serial
10:45 Paradise Thunder Guiding Light, serial Johnson Family, serial Aunt Jenny’s Stories
Tl-00 News—Doctor Says | Woman in White, ser. Noon Tune Time [Kate Smith Speaks
11:15 Glenn Darwin Words and Music " " Girl Marries, serial
11:30 Farm and Home Hour Mary Mason Helen Wyant, organ Helen Trent, serial
11:45 " "_I " ”_Morning Concert^ (Gal Sunday, serial
_
12:00 Farm and Horn* Hour News—Tunes Morning Concert Goldbergs, serial
12:15 Between Bookends Mrs. Roosevelt Walter Compton, news Alice Blair, serial
12:30 Clipper Ship—News Your Treat Walkathon Right to Happiness, sr.
12:45 " "_Devotions_Jim Parsons, songs Road of Life, serial
TOO Streamline Journal Light of World, serial i Sports Page Young Dr. Malone, sr.
1:15 I " " Grimm's Daughter, sr. ” " Joyce Jordan, serial
1:30 Hoosier Hop Valiant Lady, serial " " Fletcher Wiley
1:45 l Social Security Church Hymns " ’ _ My Son and I, serial
T.00 I Divorce Orphans, serial Mary Marlin, serial Sports Page Society Girl, serial
2:15 Honeymoon Hill Ma Perkins, serial " ” News
2:30 John's Other Wife Young's Family, ser. ” “ Scattergood Baines
2:45 ‘Just Plain Bill Vic and Sade, comedy * **_String Interlude
3:00 i War News Backstage Wife, serial Walter Compfon, newsDugout Chatter
3:15 Club Matinee Stella Dallas, serial Sports Page Baseball Game
3:30 j " " Lorenzo Jones, serial " ” " "
3:45 Matinee,_News_Widow Brown, serial " "
4:00 |Rocky Gordon Girl Alone, serial Sports Page Baseball Game
4:15 Malcolm Claire Life's Beautiful ” " "
4:301 Irene Wicker Church in Wildwood " " ....
4:45 |Bud Barton_The O'Neill's, serial * * »
TOO Evening Star Flashes Ilf's Five O’clock News—Capers Dance Time
5:15 Jerry of Circus, serial; ’’ ” jimmy Allen, serial ” "
5:30 Ear Teasers—Scores News—Tunes Edna O’Dell P Sullivan news
5:45 Lowell Thomas, news Some Like It Old Walkathon The World'Today
LETTER-OUT
J MOSLEM Letter-Out end ther burrow. ^
2 ARCADES Letter-Out end if. holy.
_ PASTEL Letter-Out tor e peute.
3 __ 3
CARMINE Letter-Out end don't to ewer.
5 HARNESS Letter-Out end he trepe. 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’s equal.
Answej to Saturday’s LETTER-OUT. 1
Letter-Out
(S) ESCAPE—PEACE (it’s wonderful).
(A) STREAK—TREKS (migrations).
(B) REBATES—EATERS (aren't we all?)
(L) LETHAL—LATHE (use it in shops).
(E) ERMINE—MINER (he digs).
Bedtime Stories
By THORNTON W. BURGESS.
Hardly was old Granny Fox out
of sight on her way to hunt for the
chicken she had left on the hill
when Unc’ Billy Possum came stroll
ing along the Lone Little Path. He
was humming to himself and pick
ing his teeth, for he had just had
a good breakfast. One of the Merry
Little Breezes spied him and hur
ried to meet him and tell him about
how Reddy Fox had been shot.
Unc’ Billy listened and the grin
with which he greeted the Merry
Little Breeze grew into a broad
smile.
‘‘Are yo' all sho’ about that?” he
asked.
The Merry Little Breeze was sure.
Unc’ Billy Possum stopped for a
few minutes and considered.
‘‘Serves that no ’count Reddy Fox
right,” chuckled Unc’ Billy. ‘‘He
don spoil mah hunting at Farmer
Brown’s, he raised such a fuss
among the hens up there. "Tisn’t
safe to go there any mo! No, sah,
'tisn't safe, and It won't be safe for
a right smart while. Did yo’ say
that Granny Fox is home?”
The Merry Little Breeze hadn’t
said anything about Granny Fox,'
but now remembered that she had
gone up the hill.
‘‘Ah believe Ah will just tote mah
sympathy over to Reddy Fox.” said
Unc’ Billy Possum, as he started in
the direction of where Reddy Fox
lived. He made sure that old
Granny Fox was not at home before
he showed himself.
Reddy Pox lay on his doorstep.
He was sick and sore and stiff.
Indeed, he was so stiff he couldn’t
walk at all. And he was weak
weak and hungry, dreadfully hun
gry. When he heard footsteps he
thought old Granny Fox was bring
ing him the chicken after which
she had gone. He felt too ill even
to turn his head.
“Did you get the chicken, Gran
ny?” he asked weakly. No one
answered. "I say did you get the
chicken. Granny?” Reddy's voice
sounded a little sharp and cross as
he asked this time.
Still there was no reply, and
Reddy began to be a little bit sus
picious. He turned over and raised
his head to look, and instead of old
Granny Fox there was Unc’ Billy
Possum grinning at him.
"Smarty, Smarty is a thief!
Smarty. Smarty came to grief 1
Tried to show off just for fun,
And ran too near a loaded gun.”
“Yo’ alls cert’nly has got just
what yo’ deserve, and Ah’m glad of
it! Ah’m glad of it, Ah say!” said
Unc’ Billy Possum severely.
An angry light came into the
eyes of Reddy Fox and made them
an ugly yellow for just a minute.
But he felt too badly to quarrel.
Unc’ Billy Possum saw this. He
saw hoW Reddy was really suffering,
and down deep in his heart Unc’
Billy was truly sorry for him. But
he didn’t let Reddy know it. No
indeed, he didn’t let Reddy know it.
He just pretended to be tickled to
death to see Reddy Fox so helpless.
He didn't dare stay long for fear
Granny Fox would return. So after
saying a few more things to make
Reddy feel uncomfortable, Unc’
Billy started off up the Lone Little
Path toward the Green Forest.
“Too bad! Too bad!” he muttered
to himself. “If ol’ Granny Fox
isn’t smart enough to get Reddy
enough to eat Ah’ll have to see what
we-alls can do. Ah cert'nly will.”
POINTS FOR PARENTS
By EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE.
There is a big difference between
helping a child accept a physical
defect and calling the attention of
others to it.
I This I
Father—Every one has something
he would like to change, son. Even
Clarke Gable has big ears. You’ll
have to accept your legs and we'll do
all we can to make them straighter.
.1 Not This •
Father—Put your feet together,
son, and show Uncle John how bow
legged you are. . . . Aren’t his legs
exactly like his grandfather’s? It’s
too bad he had to get them.
JOLLY POLLY
A Little Chat on English
By JOS. J. FRISCH.
S. W.—Curiously enough, best and
worst mean the same thing in the
sense of “get the better of,” as “He
was worsted in a game of golf” and
"He was bested in a game of golf.”
I WORSTED IMA DODD IN A )
SWIMMING RACE YESTERDAY, j,
WHEN SHE WAS TOCO THAT <(
EXERCISE KILLED GERMS, SHE I
ASKED, "HOW ARE YOU GOING//
TO MAKE THE GERMS ,—'\
EXERCISE?" /
These verbs are current in colloquial
and sporting English, but should be
avoided in formal writing and speak
ing.
Send a self-addressed, stamped
envelope for the leaflet, “Business
English.”
Britain Buys Sugar Output
The entire sugar exports of Aus
talia, South Africa, Mauritius, Fiji
and the West Indies, estimated at
1,750,000 tons, have been bought by
Britain.
Florida has about 5,450,000 acres
of primeval pine forests.
THE RED KNIGHT
(You'll Ukt Tkt Sunday Star's 16-pat* toltrtd comic btak.)
By John J. Welch and Jack W. McGuire
; WARl9
am excuse
TO DECLARE
THE
ISLAND OF
TELA
AN ENEAAX
THE
NEWS
ELECTRIFIES
ALL OF
KAZAN-- ,
VjiUkifeS
i Since their faster possess
ES A MACHINE OP MYSTIFYING- POW
ER/THEY'RE CONFIDENT OF VICTORYJ
The declaration hits the peaceful
people as a> bout of thunder...
OUR FIRST AIR BOMBING \
WIU_ BRING REPRISAL— I
BUT WHEN THEIR PLANES *k
ARRIVE, THE SUNSPOT
STATIC MACHINE WILL DOWN J
^themall once^ srj
f_DON'T
FORGST TO
1 IMCLUOE
THE RID
KMIGHT
INI >©UR
PLANS,
IaA,AvSTER^
LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE
(More of Orphan Annfe’e thrilling adventure* in the colored comic tection of The Sunday StarJ
By Groy
BRAVEST THING I EVER A
SAW-THAT LITTLE BOV RAN V
RIGHT IN FRONT OF THAT
CAR—HE'D HAVE BEEN KILLED,
SURE- BUT THAT GIRL DIVED
FOR HIM AND THEY BOTH /
ROLLED CLEAR— J
|^v£Kt?
mj r111TTKNOW-1
f SAM KNEW- MB™
■ TOOK THE BOY
■ HOME-THE GEO.
■ AND HER DOG
I WENT ALONG
SAM? OH. M
THE T1MLOS? ■
r sune-evw^i
I BOOM' knows
HE RUNS THAT
UTTLE PANTS
PRE6SIN* PLACE*
* YEAH! AND SAM ]
KNOWS EUBKaOCV-i
HE6AQ000 6GQ* I
AW. I WONT. I
DOANVTHMQ0O
MUCH—I DONT
HAWE TO M .
THANKED- f*
BUT flfcJLY*
GRANDPA AND
grandma mu.
WISH TORSE
TOO-COMB— /
^ A
MOON MULLINS
(Laugh at Moon Mullins on Sundays, too, in ths colored comic section.)
By Willord
f HUH* AFTER ALL
WE DONE FOR
J COUSIN ELMO,
HE MAILS MOON A
check for $5C>oea
AND US. A PHOTO OF
HISSELF.
CEE!
IT'S
JEST
LIKE
HIM
L
ru_
SAY
IT
is!
I WAS JUST
WONPERIN6 WHERE
I SHOULD PUT IT
WELL., I COULD
MAKE A
SU66ESTION
|m V * fM Of : ... _ .
iw, >r M«» »,•***• «V fc«
AFTER ALL, X 6UESS IT
PONT REALLY MATTER SO
L0M6 AS WE REMEMBER
WHERE IT IS IN CASE HE
COMES BACK.
TARZAN
(Keep up with Tartan's thrilling adventures in the colored comic section of The Sunday Star.)
By Edgar Rice Burroughs
-»*-]
PTHE BOY—WHERE IS HE ?"
TARZAN DEMANDED STERNLY.
'HE’S MINE,' the wild ®rl BRISTLED,
'I SAVED HIM FROM A UON.' ACCORD
ING TD HER PRIMITIVE CODE, THAT
CINCHED HER CLAIM TO TOMMY.
THE APE-MAN
STRODE TOWARD
HER. 'I’VE GOME
FOR THE BOM."
HE SAID GRIMLY/
THE ORL GROWLED
LIKE A SAVAGE
BEAST DEFEND
ING ITS TDUNG.
'I'LL KILL WHO
EVER TRIES TO *
TAKE HIM FROM
ME/*
SERGEANT STONY CRAIG
(Stony Craig’s adventures appear every Sunday its the colored comic section.)
By Frank Renfrfrow and Don Dickson
( DON'T ANYONE BE FOOLISH ENOUGH TO
> follow me Through this door^
FINK/ COME BACK HERE/ <
I WANT HIM TO GET AWAY
YOU OIRTY MOBOl 5HUT UP AMO MOP)
YOU TRIPPED ME / FINK BEFORE HE <
ON PURP05E.VS SPOILS EVERYTRIN$)
DAN DUNN
(Don Dunn continues his fight against crime in the colored comic section of Tie Sunday Star.)
By Norman Marsh
SR U
I MISTER, I'D ADVISE
YOU TO BE VERY
CAREFUL FROM
(THAT PHONE MESSAGE
SAID TO MEET SONIA
HERE AT 9 O'CLOCK
IT'S NINE FORTY-FIVE
L AN' SHE AIN'T HERE
^ I WONDER IF—
fflEAVTIME THE CHIEF OF PQUCE —
'WT~ WE CAN'T 60 ON MUCH ^
/ LONGER, DAN—ANOTHER STORE
] WAS ROBBED TODAY—MO IRWIN
WAS IN IT AT THE TIME- OAT—
\ I'LL PLAY ALONG FOR A f . /.
WOUPLE OF DAYS MORE'Jj/JW
" ft* JJ <wr. .
MESCAL IKE
(There’s real adventure in The Sunday Star's 16-page colored comic book.)
By S. L. Huntley
pt3« Hal tar If t hi Mn trl
1 B U HatHy) I
CARRY YOUR '
^RAG,MISTER?,
APVEATISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVEATISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVEATISEMENT.
I'M LEAVIN'THIS)
MADHOUSE!!mfl
I'M <KHTTIN«! HES
ALWAYS NAGGING FOft
SITTER TSA. AND
SHE ALWAYS SAYS ID
ECONOMIZE! I »*
CAN'T ALIAS! f
'EM BOTH/i
J WHY, MAGGIE, THAT’S EASY1
TO SETTLE! TELL HER TO i
BUY LI ETON’S TEA - HE'LL J
Clove that grand, Rich J
\ FLAVOR AND UPTONS J
N. IS ECONOMICAL \r^
( vou see,lif»tonS
DELICIOUS FULL PLAVOEM
NsMAKES IT GO PURTHKK
“ — VOU USE J
LESS TEAM
FLAVOR
HAKES UFTOW
INCWOWW
MOOT
Sis kid “s/
IS SWHU.')
«T I’VE A
IER H*oy
rflE UATOMt 0ARUN6.1
AND MACOE SAYS IT 1
CMTS ONLY HAL* A M
S^ciKT a

Evening star. [volume], July 22, 1940, Page B-12, Image 30
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], July 22, 1940, Page B-12, Image 30 About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], July 22, 1940, Page B-12, Image 30
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972