Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, January 27, 1942, Image 33

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Evening star. [volume], January 27, 1942, Page B-16, Image 33
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.), 27 Jan. 1942. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045462/1942-01-27/ed-1/seq-33/>

Newspaper Page Text

Radio Program January 27, 1942
Last-minute changes in radio programs sometimes reach
The Star too late for correction that day.
—P.M. - WMAL, 630k_WIC, 980k.-WOL, 1,260k.-WAY, 1,500k.
12:00 News—Continentales Hews—Playhouse John B. Hughes Kite Smith Speaks
12:15 Mile o' Dimes Playhouse—Music Luncheon Music - Big Sister
12:30 Farm and Home Devotions Marine Band Helen Trent
12:45 Farm, Home-B'k'ge Red River Valley " "_Our Gal Sunday
1:00 Farm and Home ~ _Sports Page Life Is Beautiful
1:15 Between Bookends Mary Mason Government Girl Woman In White
1=30 Ear Teasers " " Front Page Farrell Vic and Sadi
1:45 War News News—Mary Mason Sports Page Road ot Lite_
2:00 Army Band Light of the World “ " Young Dr. Malone
2:15 • " * The Mystery Min * * Joyce Jordan
2:30 Into the Light Valiant Lady " ” Fletcher Wiley
2:45 Care of Aggie Horn Grimm's Daughter ** _ Kate Hopkins_
3:00 Orphans of Divorce Against the Storm News—Sports Page Elinor Lee
3:15 Honeymoon Hill Ma Perkins Sports Page News
3:30 John's Other Wife Guiding Light " " Music Masferworks
t3:45 Just PL In Bill_Vic and Sado_" "_" "_
4:00 News-Club Matineo Backstage Wife News-Sports Page Pace Variety Show
4:15 Club Marinee Stella Dallas Sports Page Bob Pace
4:30 " " Lorenzo Jones The Johnson Family Infantilo Paralysis
4:45 Mile o' Dimes Young Widow Brown Sheila Cartor_Mark Hawley_
*5:00~ Star Flashes—Tunes When a Girl Marries Cocktail Capers Mary Marlin
5:15 Commuter Tunes Portia Feces Lite Hews and Music The Goldbergj
5:30 “ - We, the Abbotts Jack Armstrong The O'Neills
5:45 Tom Mix Musicade Capt. Midnight Just Entertainment
6:00 Hews—M. Beattie News—Ray Michael Sports Resume P. Sullivan—News
6:15 Lum and Abner Musicade Civilian Del. Report Voice of Broidwey
6:30 Variations Baukhage—Musicade News and Music Eric Sevareld
6:45 Lowell Thomas Musicade_Syncopation_ The World Today
7:00 Easy Ates Pleasure Time Fulton Lewis, jr. Amos end Andy
7:15 Mr. Keen Hews of the World Rio Conference—Ring lanny Ross
7:30 Dream House Burns and Allen Confidentially Yours Helen Menken
7:45 " "_" "_ Inside of Sports_" _
"giO(F Cugat Rumba Revue Johnny Presents What's My Name Missing Heirs.
8.15 " ” " " ” ” ""
8 30 Meet Your Navy Treasure Chest Grab Bag Bob Burns
8.45 " - •• " " "Burns—Elmer Davis
■*00 Famous Jury Trials Battle of the Sexes Gabriel Heatter We, the People
9:15 " " " News and Music
9 30 N. B. C. Symphony Fibber and Molly Morton Gould's Or. Report to Nation
9:45 " ~ " "_" "_" "_
f0:00 * ’ Bob Hope Raymond G. Swing Glenn Miller's Orch.
10-15 ** _ " " Spotlight Bands Sen. Elbert Thomas
10:30 Hillman and Clapper Red Skelton & Co. Jerry Wayne Music for Modems
10:45 Joe Sudy's Or. ** " Dance Music News of World
if.OQ News News and Music News—Reichman Or Arch McDonald
g 1! 15 Music You Want string Ensemble Joe Relchman's Or.
1l!jo * " F. Craig's Serenade News—Bestor's Or. News Commentary
11!44 "_“ _Don Bestor's Or. Blue Barron’s Or.
12:00~ News—Orchestras News—Orchestra Orchs.—D. Patrol News—Orchestras
__WINX—250w.; 1,340k.
i nn News 8:30 Arlington Program 8:05 Jerry Strong
1:06 Tony Wakeman 8:45 Wny Walti? 8:30 News
1-05 Tony Wakeman 9 05 National flym. Hour 8:15 Jerry Strong
8 00 News 10:00 News 9:00 News
8 05 Tony Wakeman 10:05 Ladies Plrst ^ 9:05 Time for Musie
4 on News 10:15 For Mother and Dad. 9:15Thumbs Up
1' 04 Tony Wakeman 10:25 U. F W. A. 9:30 Uptown Shopper
A no News 10:30 Bill Strickland's Or. 10:00 News
A ns Music Ads 11:00 News 10:05 Time for Musi#
A 15 Fairy Tales 11:05 Strike Up Band 10:15 Timely Events
A 30 Rhythm Rodeo 12:00 Midnight Newsreel 10:30 Musical Newsy
A-45 News Roundup 1:00 News and Music 10:45 Melody Moment#
6:00 Tony Wakeman 3:00 Sign OB 11 ;00 News
(t-iR MM>t the Band 11.05 Marshall Adams
6- 30 Ditfner Music - 11:30 Tramc Court
700 News TOMORROW. 12:00 News
7 05 Money Calling fl:0o Jerry Strong 12:05 Time for Musie
7- 30 Bethel Tabernacle 6:30 Morning Offering 12:15 Books by Brook*
8 00 News laDernac‘” 7:00 News 12:30 Bob Callahan
8 0S Next Week's H'dlines 7:05 Jerry Strong 12:45 For Defense
8:15 Harry James' Music 8 00 News 1:00 News
____ WWDC—250w.; 1,450k. --
1:00 Luncheon Muslo 7:00 Historical High Lights TOMORROW.
1:30 The 1450 Club 7:15 Evangeline Tully « 45 Devotional Ser™c*
1:55 A. P. News 7:30 This Is My Job 6:55 A. P News
2:00 The 1450 Club 7:45 Golden Oat. Quartet 7:00 TteEXbgjjm.
2:45 Cowboy Luka 7.55 A. P News 8:00 D. C. Dollars
2 55 a p News 8:00 President * Birthday 8:30 Tick Tock Rem
8:00 Library Record 8:15 Barrington Bharma 8oSf;„LN,P,.,,r„k
Armv Program _ ^ 9.00 Luther Patricic
8 30^Conscience*of America 8:30 Defense Connell 9:15 Meredith Smith
3:45 Q. and 8. Music 9:OOWWDC Presents 9 55 A P News <k Weather
okk i p News no a ar.4i.n rp-j „— 10:00 Around the Town
4 00 Rhythm Limited 9.30 Nation Today 10:45 What’s Your Problem
2 30 Autograph Album P:45 Shall We Waltl 10:55 A. P Mews
4-46 Rhythmaires 9:55 A P News 11:00 Open Windows
2-55 A. P News 10:00 Mercedes, songa 11:15 Tropical Moods
tonn C Dollars 10:15 Capital Round Table 11:30 News by Daisy
5 30 Melody Moments 10:45 Behind War News 11:55 A. P News
5 55 A P News & Weather 10:55 A. P News* Weather 12:nn Melody Parada
6-00 civilian Del.—Sports 11:00 Capital Caper* 12:15 Stage Riders
616 LatinAmerica Today 11:30 Nocturne 12:30 Melody Parade
6 30 Canital Revue 11:55 A. P. New* 12:45 Plashes of Life
6:55 Wlngo. News 12:00 Sign Off_12:55 A. P News * Weather
EVENING STAR FEATURES.
Star Flashes: Latest news with Bill Ceyle,
twice daily: WMAL. It a.m. and 5 p.m.
Our Freedoms: The series presented by
Students of fhe District senior high schools,
vocational schools end teachers’ colleges;
WMAL, tomorrow at 11:30 a.m.
THE EVENING'S HIGH LIGHTS.
WJSV, 6:15—Voice of Broadway: Actors
Paul Henreid and Michele Morgan are guests.
WRC, 7:30—Burns and Allen: Gracie bo
femes a raffler of almost-new tires.
WOL, 8:00—What's My Name: The weekly
quiz with Arlene Francis and John Reed King
as masters of ceremonies.
WMAl. 8:00—Cugat Rumba Revue: Fea
turing "21-nation salute to fhe President” In
®nga form and entitled "Viva Roosevelt.
WWDC, 8:00—President's Birthday: Dis
trict Commissioner Guy Mason announces the
completed arrangements that have been made
fur the local celebration.
WJSV, 8:30—Bob Burns: The Arkansas
Traveler Is host to Edna May Oliver and Ginny
Simms.
WMAL, 8:30—Meet the Navy: Program to
acquaint the public with the boys in the
flocf •
WJSV, 9:00—We the People: Glenn L
Martin, bomber builder,- Ernst Winkler, who
concludes his description of Nazi concentration
lamps, and Foreign Correspondent Robert Low
who has been under fire in submarines, tanks
Ad airplanes.
WRC, 9:30—Fibber and Molly: Once again,
|he big mystery of "Who Threw the Rock
through Mrs. Upplngfon's Window.”
WMAL, 9.-30—N. B. C. Symphony: The
toted Negro conductor, Dean Dixon, directs the
first radio performance of Paul Cresfon’s "Pas
torale and Tarantella” Sibelius' Symphony
No. 2.
WJSV, 9:30—Report to Nation: Description
of the Government’s efforts at price control.
WRC, 10.00—Bob Hope of the comedy and
Bob Young of the movies broadcast from the
Naval Training Station at San Diego.
WOl, 10:15—Spotlight Band.- Jan Savitf
and his shuffle-beat.
WJSV, 10:15—Senator Thomas of Utah on
"Victory In the Pacific;" also, Estelle M.
Sternberger, executive director of World Peace
ways, Inc.
SHORTWAVE PROGRAMS.
SYDNEY, 4:55—News and Commentary:
VLQ7, 11.88 meg., 25.2 m.
MOSCOW, 5:15—Comment In English: RKE,
11.6 meg., 25.9 m.
LONDON, 6:00—War Commentary: GSC,
9.58 meg., 31.3 m.; GSL, 6.11 meg., 49.1 m.
LONDON, 7:25—Civilian Defense Talk: GSC,
9.58 meg, 31.3 m.; GSL, 6.11 meg., 49.1 m.
MOSCOW, 7:45—News in English: RKE,
11.6 meg., 25.9 m.
LONDON, 8:30—Britain Speaks: GSC, 9.58
meg., 31.3 m.; GSL. 6.11 meg., 49.1 m.
MOSCOW, 9:15—English Period: RKE, 11.6
meg., 25.9 m.
LONDON, 10:30—Radio Newsreel: GSC,
9.58 meg., 31.3 m.; GSL, 6.11 meg.. 49.1 m.
GUATEMALA, 10:30—Operatic selections by
famous singers: TGWA, 9.68 meg., 31.3 m.
LONDON, 11:30—Late News and Views:
GSC, 9.58 meg., 31.3 m.; GSL, 6.11 meg.,
49.1 m.
MOSCOW, 1:50 a.m.—Comment In English:
RKE, 5.46 meg., 54.9 m.
_A.H._TOMORROW'S PROGRAM -
6:00 Today's Prelude Gordon Hittenmark Dawn Patrol Sun Dial,
6-15 " " " "
4^30 » * * ■ Mews—Art Brown Farm Report—Dial
$.45 mm » » Art Brown Sun Dial
‘7:00 ~ News—The Kibitzers Z Z ~ Ar,hur Godfr«T
7:15 The Kibitzers _
7:30 Defense—Kibitzers Defense—Hittenmark News—Art Brown News Reporter
7:45 lEarl Godwin Gordon Hittenmark Art_ Brown Arthur Godfrey
TOO- The Kibitzers News—Perry Martin " " News of World
j.15 " " Marlin—Hittenmark ' " Arthur Godfrey
8:30 News—The Kibitzers Gordon Hittenmark News-Art Brown " "
8L45_ The Kibitzers Betty end Bob_Art _ Brown " "
9:00 Z Z Judy and Jane „ Z News—Arthur Godfrey
9^15 ** _Housewives' Music _School ol Air
9:30 Breakfast Club News—Banghart Homemakers' Club " "
9:45 " ” Song and Story News—Homemakers’ Stories America Loves
ToiotT Pin Money Bess Johnson Homemakers Club Betty Crocker
10:15 ’’ ’’ Bachelor's Children Mr. Moneybags Myrt and Marge
10:30 * • Helpmate Singing Strings Stepmother
10:45 " " Road of Life Morning Serenade_Woman of Courage_
T1 ;00 Star Flashes—Women Marv Marlin B. S. Bercovici Clark's Treat Time
11:15 Waltzes of the World Right to Happiness B. B. C. News The Man I Married
11:30 Our Freedoms The Bartons News and Music Bright Horizon
11-45 " " David Karum Rhythms of the Day Aunt Jenny
_P.M. ---
12:00 News—Southernair«s I News—Playhouse John B. Hughes Kale smitn ipeaKs
12:15 Mile •' Dimes Playhouse—Music Luncheon Music Big Sister
12:30 Farm and Home Devotion? Old-Fashioned Girl Helen Trent
12:45 Farm, Homo—B'k’ge Red River Valley Wayne West_Our Gal Sunday
*1:00 Farm and Home " _ Sports Page Life Is Beautiful
1:15 Between Bookends Mary Mason Government Girl Woman In While
1:30 Ear Teasers " " Front Page Farrell Vic and Sade
1:45 War Hews Hews—Mary Mason Sports Page Road of Life
*2:00 Vincent Lopez's Or. Light of the World ” " Young Dr. Malone
2:15 " " The Mystery Man " " Joyce Jordan
2:30 Into the Light Valiant Lady " " Fletcher Wiley
2:45 Care of Aggie Horn Grimm's Daughter " **_ Kate Hopkins
*3:00 Orphans of Divorce Against the Storm News—Sports Page Elinor Lee
3:15 Honeymoon Hill Ma Perkins Sports Page Kenry P. Fairchild
3:30 John's Other Wife Young's Family " " Music Masterworks
3:45 Just Plain Bill Vic and Sade_" "_
"4:00 Street Singer Backstage Wife News—Sports Page Pace Variety Show
4:15 News—Club Matinee Stella Dallas Sports Page Religious Exchange
4:30 Club Matinee Lorenzo Jones The Johnson Family Nancy Dixon
4:45 Mile o' Dimes_Young Widow Brown Boake Carter Mark Hawley
"5:00 Star Flashes—Tunes When e Girl Marries Musical Ranch Mary Marlin
5:15 Commuter Tunes Portia Faces Life News and Music The Goldbergs
5-30 " " We, the Abbotts Jack Armstrong The O'Neills
5:45 Tom Mix _ Musicade_Capt. Midnight Just Entertainment
0:00 News—M. Beattie News—Ray Michael Sports Resume Ed. C. Hill—News
6:15 Lum and Abner Musicade Thomas Parrak Arch McDonald
0:30 Variations Baukhage—Music News end Musk Frank Parker Sengs
0:45 Lowell Thomas Musicade_Syncopation_The World Today
Buy Defense STAMPS end STAMP On! ihe Ads!
Bedtime Stories
By THO&NTON W. BURGESS.
Wake up. wake up you drowsy heads!
Wake up. wake up. and leave your beds!
The claddest time of all the year
Has come, for Mistress Spring Is here!
Cheerful Robin was singing It up
in the Old Orchard. Little Friend
the Song Sparrow was singing it
down along the edge of the Laugh
ing Brook. Winsome Bluebird was
whistling it from the top of the Big
Hickory over by the Smiling Pool.
Blacky the Crow was cawing it from
a fence post on the edge of Farmer
Brown's cornfield. Danny Meadow
Mouse was shouting it in a funny
little squeaky voice down on the
Green Meadows. Even Sammy Jay
was screaming it through the Green
Forest. And over in the dear Old
Briar Patch, Peter Rabbit was say
ing it over and over to himself as
he thumped and thumped for pure
Joy.
It was true. Sweet, beautiful Mis
tress Spring had arrived. Cheerful
Robin and Little Friend had come
with her, and so had Honker the
Wild Goose. It was his voice coming
down from •high, high up in the
blue, blue sky that had told the glad
news. He hasn’t a sweet voice. Oh,
my, no! The voice of Honker is
anything but sweet. And yet it is
good, wonderfully good to hear after
the long, cold days of winter, for
every one knows when they hear it
that Mistress Spring has arrived.
You see, long, long ago Mistress
Spring went to Old Mother Nature
and asked her for a trumpeter, some
one whose voice was strong, to travel
up from the far away south with her
and tell aU the world of her com
ing, and Honker the Goose was
chosen because his wings are strong
and he flies high, and because his
voice is strong, and the sound of it
carries far. And from that day to
this when the voice of Honker the
Goose is heard, every one knows that
Mistress Spring has arrived.
Now, Mistress Spring wastes no
time, for she has a great deal to
do, and the very first thing Is to
waken all the sleepers whom gentle
Sister South Wind has not already
wakened. Peter Rabbit never could
understand how she does it because
there are so many sleepers—little
people who wear fur, little people
who wear neither fur nor feathers,
but whom we call bugs, and all the
little' and big plants. There are so
many, many of them who sleep all
winter long that it has always
seemed to Peter as if Mistress
Spring must miss some of them.
But she never does.
So now that Mistress Spring really
had arrived Peter was too happy
to sit still. He Just had to hurry
around and greet his friends as fast
as they waked. Bobby Coon and
Unc’ Billy Possum had crawled out
of their hollow trees Just after Win
some Bluebird arrived. Now Peter
felt sure his old friend Johnny
Chuck would be crawling out, and
he hurried up to the corner of the
Old Orchard where Johnny's house
is. Sure enough, there sat Johnny
on his doorstep taking a sun bath.
He looked very thin, not at all as
he had looked when Peter last saw
him. He grinned at Peter and
stretched to get the kinks out of his
legs and the first thing he asked
was if Peter knew where there was
any tender young clover. But Peter
didn’t, because you know, the clover
had only just begun to wake up, and
hadn’t had time to grow. But he
knew where there was some last
year’s clover that had kept green
under the snow, and Johnny said
that that would do, because he was
so hungry that he could eat almost
anything.
While they were talking a merry
little voice shouted from the stone
wall. There sat Striped Chipmunk,
and he looked as pert and smart
and saucy as ever. He wasn't thin
like Johnny Chuck. You see he had
filled his storehouse, which opens
right out of his bedroom, with plenty
of good things in the fall, and he
had waked up in the winter often
enough to eat what he needed and
now had plenty left over.
"Are you glad Mistress Spring has
come?” asked Peter.
Striped Chipmunk whisked round
and round after his tall until they
all laughed to see him. "So glad
that I can’t keep still!” he- cried.
Points tor Parents
By EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE.
Giving children opportunities
to gain success where it is fairly
easy will give them the self-con
fidence necessary to attempt
more difficult tasks.
This
D-11
Mother: "Jean draws well. If
you'd ask her to draw this month’s
calendar on the board or do some
thing of that sort, it might increase
her confidence in herself.”
Not This
Mother: “I’ve scolded Jean about
her failures in arithmetic but she
doesn't seem to care. Maybe If
you’d shame her before the other
children it would make her try
harder.”
Of *11 the $ilent thing*
on earth
The very *tille*t
thing
C*a.n be my telephone
when I
Am longin 3 F°r
*. ring,
ircr nj «
SCORCHY SMITH
(All kinds sf tansies—jar tvtrybody—in Tkt Snndty Star’s ttltrtd eansit stctionj
—By Frank Robbins
■ ill
f tun n \
PECUUMJ)
/WATS 9TRAN6E ABOUT
-MAT/ PWWUy-rMWWN
Lour gy *wf macf opjd
^THg CRA5H.^U
f fcrT NO CRASH, HOWEVER
FREAKISH, COULD MAKE
A NEAT SLASH LIKE
THIS.'/y
AI ¥*m turr
-.and EENCNETHE \
contents without I
L&MNG ATEW/tL
LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE
—■ i * - ■■■ 11 ■■■ ■■■ 11 ■ iwwi
(More of Or than Annie’t thrilling adventures in the colored comic section of The Sunday Star.)
—By Harold Gray
r O-0-00-0-0 > \
LOOK. MAMA! AM I
"LCCTWC ICE BGK! I
W ALL TH SWELL
CUPBOARDS ~AN“
EVERTTHMG SO J
VeS.LORETTAl\
BUTT REMEMBER
THIS MJLBEUONQS
TT> DOCTOR
ZEE-WERE
JUST WORKMG
. )
i rH
mopnwg, wme-\
LORETTA- RTSO
B/ERtTHING ALL
WQHT? AHYTHH6
:TOU NEED, JUST
ORDER rr-VDU-RE
BOSS NOW. KffHE
RUNTHB HOUSE J
0H-eR-YE6
I- l GUESS I
KNOW WHERE
THMQSMS
OR l SOON
WILL—
' AND KATIE—rM
PH AMFUL BVeSOROPPeR
YOURE OBI'JUST WORKING
HERE'- YOU AND U3RETTA
HOME BEEN TAKEN INTO (
THE FIRM-WE'RE ALL \
PARTNERS HERE—SEE?J
r~~zz >
' YES,
DOCTOR
you ARE
VERy I
KIND—
\ DOCTOR IS VERY T
GOOD LORETTA-BUT
NEVER FORGET-EVEN S
PARTNERS HAVE A
PARTICULAR JOB TO DO!
WE MUST DO OURS AS J
WELL AS WE POSSIBLY f
CAN. LORETTA-^/*
I KNOW. '
MAMA—WERE
NOT RB-rtTVES
BUTWE ARE
E»
/
733Ssit>
6«A1*
MOON MULLINS
(Lamgk at Moom Malliat am Samdajt, taa, Im Ika talartd camit taction I
—By Frank Willard
''why, WHEN ZM -THE-OKI WtY ooci\
HURT MB,
00 MX) HAVE TO GRAB DEARIE J
THE ONLY
VACANT
chair
. ...
^THE DOCTOR WOL'l
1566 YOU IN ABOUT J
TEN MINUTES. J
MRS. MULLINS.
iTftl.
wo*rr\
YOU
SET .
DOWN?/
UTS
TARZAN
(Koap mp with Tar taut thrilling advantnrat in tha calarad comic taction of The Sunday Star.)
—By Edgar Rice Burroughs
JA666R HESITATED.
EVEN V/ITM MIS
SECRET VIEAPOH, ME
could not protect
HIMSELF FROM THE
WHOLE CROWO.
i
SO, HE FLED, WHILE HIS ANGRY
COMPANIONS SHOUTED: *>WRE
BANISHED/ DON'T EVER GOME
BACK * • «
’ aaj^wuaaTg s-ga*a**tg
DMT< If rMUm
JAGGER DID NOT IN
I TEND TO RETURN
UNTIL. HE HAD THE
ROWER TO RULE IN
* HIS OWN BRUTAL WAY.
wr_ '' tj
-"ifotHuto*4
AND IN THE JUN61E
HE HOPED TO PIND
THE KEY TO THAT
POWER. EA6ERIY
HE PEERED ABOUT
HIM.
-704
SERGEANT STONY CRAIG
(Tkere’t plenty of adventure in Tke Sunday Start 16-Pate colored comic bookj
—By Fronlc H. Rentfrow, U.S.M.C.
/SMALL OJCU1UA YOU MU BGHT,
-- SMWIHTO.WT
WHAT CAN H
OONl*^
rTHlS IS VOU IN
COUNTRY, ANO
YOU KNOWTUi
TERRAIN. TWS ,
L 1N1MV ooss J
f immi k S
r THOUSAND PLACES |
1 Wl C0U10 SMBUSM )
COLUMNS^
DAN DUNN
(Dan Dana continues his light against trims in ths tolorsd tomic section of Ths Sunday Star.1
—By Norman Marsh
TOMBS/ 7V4C ENEMY ll
NOW ONiy TEN MILKS
AUMY-WC MUST Flit
OR Wni IE CAPTURED.!
Ll I T--—*
A FEWWNWES UTEB DAN ANOTHC MAZI
pilot *pe \mm6*m6 tmeir wty ~n> the rear
AM/ WtHE-STHE PILOT'S
COOE BOOK-M TT 15
VALUABLE SECRET
INFOQMATiON--\NE cam
^ USE THAT//_
1 $00H THE/ AfX AT AH AIRPORT FAR TO TkE K.VI
MV COOC BOOK- 1
! I HAVE 10ET rr//|
rr SAW S0MEWW6 ]
DROP WHEH WE
GOT IN THE SHlP
MAVBE HOT WAS IT
BUT I MU&T HURRV
THE FURY IS WAITIN6
FOR ME !f ,
-I-'
MIWTtt AND DAM 5PH05 BE PORE THE RJRV/
AH.TONES f YOUR
BROADCAST-A6WN
,rr WPS VERV600T7
"T
THE NEBBS
(Yam’ll anjoy tka Nabbs jmst as muck im tka eolarai camie sectiau af Tka Sunday Star.)
—By Sol Hess
rweu-uxx. whos
U“E? JUST 5**ED
-M -TROUBLE OF.
LOOMM' PER MOU ■
*
(
REG'LAR FELLERS
(Rtmd Tht Sfr'i \i-pet* evlortd comic both tvtry Sunday.;
—By Gene Byrnes
THIS SOLnCCM'lS
tw' bunk; gen'ruu,
IM <301N INTO TW'
DIPLOMATIC GAMS'
—x*zJ
SO YOU THINK
YOiiO MAKE A >
GOOD diploma; J
EH CORP'RIL'f* {
WHAT DO YOU A
KNOW ABOUT ) '
DIPLOMACY^
7T©EEHy
(reacxm'tw’
\WkPERS^
LOOK, HEBE I GOT \
A PIECE OP WOOL T* \
PULL OVER TW' OTHER J
PELLETS EVES AN*A /
HUNK OP CHALK T\£$
DOUBLE-CROSS iTl
1M / ~
AN HEBE9 A BIT ) / BOX
O' SAKCFAPEP r I ( rOU'VE GOT
SMOOTH TVUKK3S N\8UMP)N'/
x? n /^\x\^W*oA| I
I

Evening star. [volume], January 27, 1942, Page B-16, Image 33
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], January 27, 1942, Page B-16, Image 33 About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], January 27, 1942, Page B-16, Image 33
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972