Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, January 16, 1942, Image 47

Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1777-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more

{
                  title: 'Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, January 16, 1942, Page B-22, Image 47',
                  download_links: [
                  {
                   link: 'https://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml',
                   label: 'application/rss+xml',
                   meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed',
                  },
                  
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83045462/1942-01-16/ed-1/seq-47.jp2',
    label: 'image/jp2',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83045462/1942-01-16/ed-1/seq-47.pdf',
    label: 'application/pdf',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83045462/1942-01-16/ed-1/seq-47/ocr.xml',
    label: 'application/xml',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83045462/1942-01-16/ed-1/seq-47/ocr.txt',
    label: 'text/plain',
    meta: '',
},

                  ]
                }

Evening star. [volume], January 16, 1942, Page B-22, Image 47
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

Image: of 49.

Page

All Pages

Issues

All Issues Text | PDF | JP2 (5.3 MB)

Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.), 16 Jan. 1942. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045462/1942-01-16/ed-1/seq-47/>

Newspaper Page Text

Radio Program
FRIDAY
January 16, 1942
t Last-minute changes in radio programs sometimes reach
The Star too late for correction that day
—P.H. — WMAlTtoOk.-W»C. 980k.-- W0U,260k. —— WJSV, 1,500k. -
12:00 . News—Southernaires (News—Love Affair i John B. Hughes Kate Smith Speaks
12.15 Mile o' Dimes |Love Affair—Musk Luncheon Music Big Sister
12:30 Farm and Home . Devotions Conservation Reporter Helen Trent
12 45 Farm, Home—B k'ge: Red River Valley Old-Fashioned Girl Our Gal Sunday_
"T OO FarmTnd Home !_”_"_Sports Page life Is Beautiful
[M5 Between Bookends Mary Mason Government Girl Woman in While
f 1 30 Ear Teasers " " Front Page Farrell Vic and Sade
r 145 War News _News—Mary Mason Sports Page Road_o( Ufe_ __
*"2:00 Music Appreciation light oF the World ” " Young Or. Malone
{ 2 15 " The Mystery Man ” ” Joyce Jordan
r 2 30 ” ” Valiant lady ” ” Fletcher Wiley
' 2 45 ” _Grimm's Daughter "_*_ _ Kate Hopkins_
*T.0O_ Orphans of Divorce Against the Storm News—Phili. Orch. Elinor lee
’1i i Honeymoon Hill Ma Perkins Philadelphia Orch. News for Women
I 3 30 John's Other Wife Young's Family ” " Music Masterpieces
3 45 } Just Plain Bill_ Vic and Sade " _ " _
T:00 isFreet Singer Backstage Wife News—Sport Page Mrs. F. D. Roosevelt
4 15 ; News—Club Matinee Stella Dallas Sports Page Bob Pace
' 4 30 'Club Matinee Lorenzo Jones The Johnson Family Nancy Dixon
4 45 Mile o’ Dimes Young Widow Brown Boake Carter_Mark Hwwley_
T:00 ‘Star Flashes—Tunes When a Girl Marries Cocktail Capers Mary Marlin
5 15 Commuter Tunes Portia Faces Life News and Music The Goldbergs
5:30 j " We, the Abbotts Jack Armstrong The O'Neills
5 45 1 Tom Mix Musicade Capt. Midnight Just Entertainment_
T:00-1 News—M. Beattie News—Musicade Sports Resume Ed C. Hill—News *
6 15 Lum and Abner Musicade No Hitler Business Arch McDonald
6 30 Variations Baukhage— Michael News and Music Frank Parker Songs
6 45 Lowell Thomas Musicade _ Syncopation_The World Today_
Too" Quiz of Two Cities Pleasure Time Fulton Lewis, jr. Amos and Andy
t 715 " " News of the World Rio Conference Lanny Ross
j 7 30 Sentimental Songs Grand Central Station The Lone Ranger How Am I Doing
' 7 45 Songs—M. Howard^ "_"_** _
*8:00~ Edward Tomlinson Frank Black's Or. Cal Tinney Kate Smith
j 8 15 Jose Bethancourt s Or " " Leon Pearson " "
8 30 Laughton and Berle Information, Please Jimmie Shield's Orch.
j 45 ■■ " ” " " Smith—Elmer Davis
T OO" Gang Busters Waltz Time Gabriel Heatter Playhouse
^ 9-15 " " " " War at See
9 30 Michael Piper Walter's Dog House Song Treasure Hour First Nighter
9 45 Michael Piper—News "_TT_Nighter—G. Simms
ToVOo TFsa Maxwell Wings of Destiny Zivic-Robinson Bout Columbia Concert Or.
10 15 i First Piano Quartet " " " "
10 30 'Hillman and Clapper Studio X " Prof- R- Briggs
10 45 Poor Richard Club_ " " " News and Music_
Tl :00 News News and Music _”_Arch McDonald
11-15 . Music You Want Story Dramas Spotlight Bands
14 30 i " ~ Unlimited Korlzoni Keatons Variety Show Al Warner
II 45 I " " j " " Alvmo Rey s Or._
12:00 News—Orchestras News—Music ” Or.; News; D. Patrol News—Orchestras
» _ WIHX—250w.; 1,340k.
1:00 New* 8:15 Harmony Hell [ 7 05 Jerry Strong
1:05 Tony Wakeman 8:30 Your Oor t and Mina ; f os Jerry Strong
2:05 Tony Wakeman 8.45 Dane# Time 2 ns Time for Muele
■» iiii Nam o on Npvs •* 05 lime ior muhc
.3 oft Tonv Wakeman » n5 National Sym. Hour 2 *io B^lvoir6 SyncoDator*
4 .Mi News 1 o oo News » ’ r>olr Synconatora
4 '»5 Tony Wakeman 30.05 Foreign War Vets j ! L 55*f fnr y.i.u
f. 00 News 10 15 Hillbilly Hit Parade , J<>Music
F* 05 Music Ads 10:3o A1 Simmond s Music j J' i* J?5?1
t I ^ Pairv Trips „ . ! 10.30 Tramc Court
ft 30 rTme Cariuval ! 11 "" News ; 11145, American Way
a ?ft£?£s Roundup i U:«5Here Comes Band 1 1 no New.
8 no Tonv Wakeman 12 no Midnight Newsreel 11 Oft Time for Muaio
8 1ft Meet the Band 1 1:00 Sign Off 11 lft Girl Scouts
8 r‘n Command Perf mat** -- 11 3u Noon TTine.
7 tu) New'- tovvdsrnir 1 1 Red Cross
7 05 Mont>T Calling TOMORROW. 17 00 News
•• 30 \’o Hitie*- Businesg 6 00 Jerry Strong 17 05 Morning Rece*«
*“ 45 a* You Like It { fl 3<) Morning Offering 12:30 Tin Pan Alley
* on News r> 45 Jerry Strong 12 45 For Defense
8.o5 Community Cheat 4 7:0i»News 1:00 News
_ -— WWDC—250w.; 1,450k
1 no Luncheon Muaio 7:30 George Chandler 8 5ft A. P. New*
1 :,0 1431. Club X « ^ g”*™* T 00 Tick Tock R.TU.
3 55 A P New* 8:0u Capital Revue 7:55 A. P. News
•"•00 1450 Club 8 30 Concert Echo#* 8:00 D. C. Dollar*
2 45 Harry C Stlnett 8 55 A^P^Neis* 8 30 Tick Tock Review
2 55 A. P News i* no Melody Lane 8 55 A. P. New*
3 00 Novatime 0 15 Dixie Harmonic* umiinth^r Patrick
3 15 Civilian Defena* ft .1,1 Newsvlews. o i s S. urdav 8 delight*
3 'X'-' » 45 swing and Sway 5:30 |Vlea.nd Tunes
4 ni. Rhythm Limited in .wcrieM!?'Chorus * « Top ° Morning Tune.
4 30 Aunt Betty a Hour in:lft Britain a True Stories ,^ PH1 Around the Town
4 45 String Interlude 1 it :tn Civ,c Theater i -i store Isle
4 ft.ft New5 1,1 4ft Modern Musicale 1 l ift Movie Time
5 non C. Dollars ,n 55 A. P. News—Weath.r 55 ap New
5 30 Luther Patrick n mi Capital Caoera 11 nil Morning Matinee
ft 4 5 Melody Mon,enyather 11:3o Nocturne ^
8 Vk NDhtarTspcnUght 12.00 S.gn Off- 111:45 Listen^o Liebert
% :n. - New*11 mane* TOMORROW. ji Po Melody Parade
£ 08 Sg'fefy Program 8 nn Tick Tock Revu* J 7 45 Plashes of Ufe
7 : 5 Ness Scarry 8 45 Devotional Service 17:55 A. P. News—Weather
EVENING STAR FEATURES.
Star Flashes: Latest news with Bill Coyle,
Twice daily: WMAL, 11 a m. and 5 p.m.
Junior Star Page: The popular feature of
The Sunday Star aired by its youthful con
tributors; WMAL, tomorrow at 10:45 a.m.
THE EVENINGS HIGH LIGHTS.
WWDC, 7 00—Traffic Safety: Inspector Ar
thur E. Miller of the Metropolitan Police and
H V. Schreiber of the Washington Safety So
ciety discuss 'Why 60 Years Is the Dangerous
Age for Pedestrians."
WMAL, 7:15—Radio Magic: Dr. Caldwell
gives an engineer's view of "Radio s Unfolding
Role."
WRC, 7:30—Grand Central Station: Tonights
cast includes Oscar Karlweis, Frances Chaney,
Lawson Zerbo and Alan Reed.
WJSV, 7:30—How Am I Doing: Bob Hawk's
new quiz show, with Vaughn Monroe's Orchestra.
WJSV, 8 00—Kate Smith is host to Orson
Welles, Ingrid Bergman, Olivia De Havllland
and Lou Holtz.
WOL, 8 30—Russell Bennett's Notebook In
troducing "Music Box Opera No A," based on
the old aria, "Kafoozalem.”
WINK. 8 30—Civil Service: Civil Service
Commissioner Arthur S. Flemming speaks.
WMil, 8 30—Laughton and Berle: The boys
open a physical culture body building and re
dwing salon.
WRC, 8 30—Information Please: Sports
writer Paul Galileo and Playwrlter-Actor Russel
Crouse are guests.
WJSV, 9 00—Playhouse: M O'Brien hi
"Only Angels Have Wings."
WMAL, 9 00—Gang Busters: How a simple
box of cleansing tissues led to the conviction
ol a brutal killer.
WMAL, 9:30—Michael Piper, Detective: A
murdered man is found in i windowless room
with a barred door.
WOl, 10 00-Ray Robinson vs. Fritrie Zivlc
in a non-title bout in Madison Square Garden.
WRC. 10 00—Wings of Destiny: A love
triangle with an airplane in one corner.
WMAL, 10 00—Elsa Maxwell's Party Line:
The "inside story" of Mme. Chiang Kai-shek.
WMAL. 10:45—Poor Richard Club: Presenta
lion of the annual "Poor Richard" Gold Medal
Award for outstanding achievement in the con
tribution to the advancement of America.
WOL, 11:15—Spotlight Band: Bob Chester's.
SHORT WAVE PROGRAMS.
MOSCOW, 4:40—English Period: 7.35 meg.,
40.7 m.
SYDNEY. 5:15—"The Truth of H Is . .
VL07, 1 1 88 meg.. 25.2 m.
LONDON. 6.00—War Commentary- GSC, 9.58
meg., 31.3 m.: GSL, 6.11 meg , 49.1 m.
MOSCOW. 7:00—Broadcast in English: RNE.
12 meg., 25 m.
LONDON. 7:15—American Eagle Club Pro
gram: GSC, 9.58 meg., 31.3 m.; GSL, 6.11
meg., 49.1 m.
LONDON, 7:45—"Democracy Marches:" 6SC,
9.58 meg . 31.3 m.: GSL, 6.11 meg.. 49.1 m.
MOSCOW, 8:30—News in English: RAN, 9.60
meg., 31 m.
LONDON, 8:30—"Britain Speaks " GSC. 9.58
meg , 31.3 m.; GSL, 6.11 meg.. 49.1 m.
LONDON, 1100-Music of the Allies: GSC.
9.58 meg, 31.3 m„- GSL, 6.11 meg , 49.1 m.
GUATEMALA, 11:30—News: TGWA, 9.68
meg., 31.3 m.
MOSCOW, 12:00 a.m.—English Period: 10
meg., 29.8 m.
TOMORROW'S PROGRAM
—AM.-WMAl-WRC-WOl-WJSY
6 00 Today's Preluda Gordon Hittenmark Dawn Patrol |Sun Dial
6 t5 " ” " " " " " "
6 30 ■ ■ * " Mews—Art Brown ! Farm Report—Die!
6 45 9 "_ 99 Art Brown Sun Dial
TOO- News—The Kibitzers m „ Arthur Godfrey
715 The Kibitzers
7:30 Defense—Kibitzers Defense—Hittenmark News—Art Brown News Reporter
7 45 Earl Godwin Gordon Hittenmark Art Brown Arthur Godfrey
“TOO- ThelCibitzers News—Perry Martin ” " News of World
8 15 " " Marlin—Kittenmark j_Arthur Godfrey
8 30 News—The Kibitzers Gordon Hittenmark News—Art Brown " "
8 45_ The Kibitzers News_Art^ Brown _“_
“9:00 " ” Housewives' Music " ” News—Godfrey
915 ~ __ " "_Consumer Asks
9:30 Breakfast Club Symphony Hall Homemakers' Club Civic Forum
9 45 " " " News—Homemakers_ "
*10.00 News_CM Id Frolic “ 9 Homemakers' Club Rabbi Gerstenfeld
10:15 Children s Frolic “ _'Mr. Moneybags
10 30 " " Wife Saver Arlington on Air Marine Band
10 45 Junior Star Page_New England to You! ” " " _
TT:00 Alexandria on Air ! Lincoln Highway „ „ News—Concert
11-15 " j " " I_Children's Concert
1130 " ” ! Vaudeville Theater !Army Band
11:45 - - I " " 1 " " •
P.M.-—
12:00 ,Alexandria on Air iNews—Novelette jluncheon Music Armstrong's Theater
12:15 -News—Ear Teasers Consumer's Time News and Music |
12 30 Farm and Home N. B. C. Program Children's Scrapbook Stars Over Hollywood
12 45 " " Devotions_" _| _”_
1:00~ " " Miie o7 Dimes Sports Page Lets Pretend
1:15 " " Heirs of Liberty
1 30 Singtime Call to Youth " “ Meredith Howard
1 45 War News_War News_“ “ Book Lady_
“2:00 Metropolitan Opera lu. S. Marine Band " “ From Studio 3
2 15 "Lohengrin'' I ” News
2 30 “ IWotcha Know, Joe " ” Wendell Willkie
1 45 - - " *'_“ "_"_”_
3:00 ' ' Music for Every One News—Sports Page Country Journal
3 15 " - P,T. A. Congress Sports Page ” "
3 30 * " Campus Capers " " F.O.B. Detroit
3 45 <* « " " 9 Detroit—News
TOO " ” News—Whimsy ” " Meadowbrk Matinee
415 ' * " " __ " "
4 30 ' American Air Youth Hialeah Stakes News—Matinee
4 45 " " Patti Chapin "_"_Meadowbr k Matinee
5:00 Little Show Design for Dancing Sunset Serenade Cleveland Symphony
5.15 .. .. ,. .. " ” " "
5 30 ’ * Musicade " " “ '
5 45 Al and Lee Reiser " "__“ “_
6:00 News—Songs News—Musicade Sports Resume News—Good Neighb'r
6 15 Lum and Abner Musicade—Michael Anchors Aweigh Labor News Review
430 Variations Religion In the News News end Music Eric Sevareld
6*45 (Edward Tomlinson 'Musicade Syncopation iNoses et Wer
Bedtime Stories
By THORNTON W. BURGESS.
Jumper the Hare had meant to
go to the place deep In the Green
Forest where Peter Rabbit had seen
those strange, great big tracks, and
see them for himself the very night
after Peter had told him about them.
But there was no moon that night,
and you know it is very, very dark
deep in the Green Forest when there
is no moon. Of course, it. would be
hard work; very hard work, indeed,
to find those tracks in the dark. So
Jumper wisely decided not to go
until the next night. But the next
day and the next night it rained,
and it is very uncomfortable going
1 about in the wet unless you have a
waterproof coat like Jerry Muskrat
or Billy Mink or Little Joe Otter. So
Jumper the Hare made himself as
comfortable as he could under a
thick hemlock tree and watched the
rain fall and the snow melt, and
tried to be as patient as he could.
When it stopped raining there
was very little snow left. ‘'It's of
no use to go now,” thought Jumper,
"because the snow has melted, and,
of course, the tracks melted, too.
I guess I will have to wait for some
more snow.”
So he waited and waited, but, you
see. it was almost spring time, and
it began to look as if there wasn't
going to be any more snow. Every
day Peter Rabbit came up to find
out if Jumper had been to look for
the tracks, and every day he was
disappointed. Of course, lie ought
not to have been, for he knew very
well that it would have been a waste
of time for Jumper to have gone way
off there to the deepest part of the
Green Forest to look for tracks
when there was no snow; but Peter
thought that there might be a little
patch left with a track in ‘'—there
just might be. you know.
And every day Peter teased Jumper
to tell him who he thought might
have made those tracks. But
Jumper wouldn't. No. sir, he
wouldn’t. He would Just shake his
head and say: ‘‘When I see those
tracks myself and know for sure,
then I will tell you. and not before,
Cousin Peter.” And Peter had to
be content with this.
Then one day It snowed, a lovely
light, fluffy snow, a beautiful snow
In which to make tracks. Jumper
decided to go that very night, for
the snow might melt the next day.
He invited Peter to go along. But
Peter shook his head.
••No.” said he. "No, I won t go
this time. It’s too far, and besides,
Cousin Jumpier, your legs are so
much longer than mine that I never,
never could keep up with you. I've
seen those great, strange tracks
once, and I guess that will do.”
“All right,” replied Jumpier, and
hid a smile. You see, he knew that
while it was true that Peter couldn't
keep up with him If he ran fast, that
wasn't the real reason. He knew
perfectly well that Peter was afraid,
but he was too polite to say so to
Peter. So off he started lor the
deepiect pjart of the Green Forest, the
part which Peter had found so still
and lonesome. But Jumper didn't
mind this as Peter had. You see, he
was used to it in the Great Woods
where he had been bom and had
lived before coming down to the
Green Forest. In fact, he rather
| liked it. It made him think of his
old home. You know, very few of us
are afraid of the things we are used
to. It is strange things that frighten
| us. And that is Just the way it was
with Peter Rabbit.
AH that night Jumpier the Hare
hopped this way and hoppied that
| way through the deepieat piart of
the Green Forest, but not one# did
he And one of the strange tracks
that Peter Rabbit had told about.
"He must have seen them,’' thought
Jumpier, “because he told about
them Just as I remember seeing
them in the Great Wood* Ha
certainly must have seen them.
At last he gave it up and started
back for the place where he had
left Peter Rabbit. Peter was wait
ing for him. “Did you And them?”
cried Peter as soon as he saw
Jumpier.”
“No, " said Jumpier. “I didn’t find
them. Tell me about them again,
Peter.” And Peter did.
POINTS FOR PARENTS
By EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE.
Nothing will make a bog an
outcast anv Quicker than to make
him wear clothes that are differ
ent from those worn by his peers.
This
P-*
Mother: “Please show us the sort
of clothes the boys In this com
munity wear to school. We have just
moved here and Son wants to dress
as the others do.”
_Not This
Mother: “I don't care if all the
other boys in this town do wear long
; trousers. I'm going to dress you as a
boy of your age should be dressed.”
Upon tkc tfrowirvtf li*t'-'
of tkoit
I I soon #k%ll rlr«
%nd *tay
Aro Primdf wK© ttJw
%nd k*«p my book*
Fbr«M«r %nd
% d%y.
VYO"
19
SCORCHY SMITH
(All kindt of earnict—far everybody—in The Sunday Star'i colored comic taction.)
—By Frank Robbins
C£U
(get our on \||
T+C WING AND V.
JUMP/ I'LL r
FOLLOW TOJfJ^
AP Faster**
TdUvJ>..eouvr/o..\
\7WVFUl7H£ )
^ X,PC0#2//^sL
JlPVOUDONT
LfARHNWYOU
^/WCVgg WILLfJ*'
LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE
(More of Orfhaa Annie's thrilling adventures in the colored comic section of The Sunday Star.)
—By Harold Gray
T OH. HELLO. J YES
LORETTA- AL AND
TOUR MAMA I USED TO
AND I HAVE LIVE NEXT
JUST BEEN DOOR -
DISCUSSING WOKT
W6. AL?
THAT'S RIGHT- '
BUT I MUST BE
aotNG NOW—MAh'
I COME AGAIN.
KATIE? TO TALK
MOUT OLD TIMES?
YES-OLD
TIME S -SURE
I'LL LET YOU
IN-ANY
TIME—YtXJRE
NOT LIKE THE
OTHERS
r ^
mama!
YOU LET
HM IN -HE
BJnice.
tsffT he?
I TOLD YOU
HES MICE
r ^
yes-he ts
r*ce—ab you
SAtO-AHO HE
CAME TO SEE
ME-HERE—AS
'l *= * WERE-UKE
OTHER PEOPLE
KATEl J
me! oh! t 1
boo! HOOfHOO? I
!
I MAMA1
I MAMA*
I DON'T*
I MtXJRE NOT
I CRAZY1"
I PLEASE* ,
| no! no! no*
Hwae I
6M1* I
MOON MULLINS
(Lmtk ml Moo* Mutlini am Sundays, tao, im tha calarad tamit aaetiau.)
—By Frank Willard
/ >*" . . . , *.,£ WELL. ^
f WHATS THE IDEA LOPO “\
HANDIN'ALL THAT PLUSH BOTTOM
MOSQUITO NETTIHd « AMONG
(onye* hat, emmvj] XE.mi^J
f AND IVE ALWAYS
TRIED TO LOOK
ATTRACTIVE IN THE
PAST WHEN I WORE
A WIDOWS WEEDS.
' WELL, YOO >
LOOK SORTA
SILLY FOR
TH' PRESENT.
OH,VERY WELL,
I WILL TAKE
THE VEIL OFF J
1 ow/
PUT IT
BACK ON!
• s r»? of
_2t_f I-* ' - w*
TARZAN
(Kaap up milk Tar taut tkrilling advanlurti i» ikt talarvd comic taction of Tka Sunday Slar.)
—By Edgar Rice Burroughs
* GRAMMY ORDERED THE
t F3M PLACET M A PILE,
To BE OMDED. JAG6ER
OBJECTED. HE MAD
CAUGHT THE MOST i
■ISN'T IT A PRINCIPLE OP TOU
DEMOCRATIC AMERICANS THAT
EVERT MAN KEEPS WHAT HE
EARNS?* HE GROWLED.
•yes, wen THERE'S ENOUGH FOR
All. BUT WE BELIEVE W BEING
GOOD NEIGHBORS TOO —
HELPING THE UNFORTUNATE**
J'SILIY SeNTtMESTAUTY/* JA36N
SCOFFED; 'WHAT I HA/E 1
KEEP." SOME OF THE MEN
THREATENED HIM /_
*
•no' PETER EGALtS BEGGED;
*LET US HAVE peace. LET
HIM KEEP THEM.'* HIS PLEA
WAS RESPECTED.
SERGEANT STONY CRAIG
(There's plenty of adventure in The Sunday Star's 16-Pufe colored comic book.)
—By Frank H. Rentfrow, U.S.M.C.
/ DID Wt HAVE ANY
( CASUALTIES WEN
l THE REBELS WfT j
\ SANAffOO,
V wrS£? yy
f ACOUM NATIVE
/sou>er$ got IT,
' ANO A SLUGVtfNT
i THROUGH JONES’
V SHOULDER /
* YOU'D HAVE BEEN ]
HESS, INSTEAD OF <
GOLDB0CKJNS BACK
SAFE IN THAT VIUA5E,
>Ol/D NAVE KNOWN J
l about the os- IA
f DON'T BAWL
I ME our UKE
THAT, wise,
f VOUll MAKE
ME CUT MV
' NOW l FEEL 1
MORE UKE
MVSEIF
L.AGW
r THAT* A TOUGH
B6EAK/ BUT WHAT?
LTHE PLAY NOW 9^A
WE’LL HEAD BACK 1
ID THE VILLAGE
RRST, THEN TO J
TROPiCOLA OTY^4
with oug
^(ISONECJH
W tell the
truth. how Dtp "
you COTCH CASTBOf i
^ 0(0 HE GIVE. A
f wimsei/ uejM
"»■>. ■« vr a* ~i-~i - 51
DAN DUNN
(Dan Dunn continues his fight against crimr in the tnlnrtd comic section of The Sunday Star.'
—By Norman Marsh
CAPTAIM — OMty
FIV§ l® FT Tf
■WB HAS BUM A
VtO DAy FOR TMt
wwe«i*MD~nnY
M DCAO AT THE
H0NO5 Or THf
AMERICANS-fTT
WC WIU. M4*C
MKWN4C/
tBEFORE VOO BIRDS ARE
THROUGH M3VRE GOIW6 TD '
FIND our JUST HOW 6000
AND HOW TOUGH THESE
AMERICANS ARE "HF rME
FEATHERED NAT/.'?
_ ._ I
©wt. ¥Mle tic cmpxmh of tv« suenunoie
SCUTTLES MTS 3MW». A MANY PATROL BOMBER.
VffTH THROTTLES VAOE OPEK. ROARS TOWARDS
THEM H
j&NO TOST AS "WE AMEPtCAN SNIP APPEARS M INC
OTWAWCE THE NAZI PLANE TAKES TO THE NR P
PfltPMI FOR
COMMF> AN
CNf HP APPEARS
THE NEBBS
(You'll oujoy the Hobbs just as much iu the colored comic section of The Sunday Star.)'
—By Sol Hess
otorr say amitwmkie
CAU.INE ON HER
HER A FEW RO
HOPE ITS A
-1 SURPRJSe.'
UUP!
rw 6lao too \
/ CAMR uP; MR ^
d*MKlNS-IVE GOT
A VjOT OP THINGS >
1 WANT TO TA1.K.
VQTVCRVMTHTOO/ I
IB I I—
Munmi hr twl*
im.) imJ
I Mm. V i MMM j
i M40MEO VT__i KMONIO ™
i oontt have, a rabbit's
chance but meres old toou
HE -- AUUOWING MYSELF TO j
to^FAU. MM LOVE
REG'LAR FELLERS
(Read The Star's 16-page colored comic book every Sunday.)
—By Gene Byrnes
JUST A MINUTE, X "
MOM, LEMME PICK ) i
OUT TVl' PAPERS N / ’
THAT PILE OP -A I,
swee pings/Am I
EXCUSE ME, POPPA—
FROM NOW OH iWl
TAKIN' CHARGE OF
TW* WASTEBASKETS
IN THIS HOUSE/^
NO MORE BURMIN*
TRABM-YOtJRE LIABLE
TO BE BURMIN'
SOMETHIN' VALERABLBl.
^ ' -t_-r >' ilii
YESSlR, THIS IS ]
TW* WAV 1 FK5GEB
ON DOIN' MY BIT AN*
T EXPECT EVERY
RES'LAR FELLED T*
DO TW* SAME / J
"R^TT
r
pr TTrr ^ —
PAPCP

Evening star. [volume], January 16, 1942, Page B-22, Image 47
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

Evening star. [volume], January 16, 1942, Page B-22, Image 47 About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

Evening star. [volume], January 16, 1942, Page B-22, Image 47
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972