4 A THE SPRINGFIELD. UNION, SPRINGFIELD, MONDAY, JANUARY 17, 1944 7 RADIO PROGRAMS WALAS, 1450 K. News of the Hour Early Edition Early Edition Early World News New of the Hour Coffee Club Organ Reflections News School of the Air School of the Air Isabel Manning Hewson Valiant. Lady stories America Loves The Open Door Bachelor's Children Morning Shopper Headline Roundup. Notes and Footnotes Aunt Jenny MONDAY WALAS, 1150 K.
Kate Smith News of the Hour Helen Trent. Romance Our Gal Sunday To the Ladies Treasury Star Parade Just Pleasant Music News of the Hour Dr. Malone Joyce Jordan. MD: We Love and Learn Motion Picture Council Mary Marlin Elizabeth. Bemis.
Newa Matinee in Swingtime Matinee in Swingtime Broadway Matinee roadway Matinee Matinee in Swingtime Matinee in Swingtime Matinee Swingtime Matinee in Treasury Salute American Women' WMAS, 1450 K. News of the Hour To Your Good Health Chamber of Commerce World Today: J. Harsch Words, Must. Songtime Ed Sullivan Entertains Blondie Blondie Vox Pop Vox Pop Gay Nineties Gay. 90's: Bill Lenry War Loan Program War Loan Progrant War Loan Program War Loan Program Screen Guild Players Screen Guild Players Broadway Showtime Broadway Showtime News: of the Hour The Swing Shift Swing shift The Swing Shift MONDAY MORNING WSPR.
1270 K. WTIC, 1080 K. Farmers': Digest Farm News; News Reveille News Sacred Heart Program Morning Watch News Morning Watch Westover Patrol Morning Watch Westover Morning Watch Martin Agronsky News Top o' the Morning World News Roundup News Summary Bazar Chapel of the Air. Radio Bazar Breakfast Breakfast Club Club Radio Cameos Bazar. Musle Breakfast Club Whistle 8 You Work Breakfast Club Between the Lines Sweet River Lora Lawton Morning Memories Let's Look at Records News Help Mate Voice of the Army Music Room Breakfast at Sardi's: Road of Life Breakfast at Sardi's Vic and Sade Gilbert Martyn, news Brave Tomorrow Living Should Be Fun David Harum AFTERNOON 1270 K.
WTIC, 1080 K. Polish American Betty and Bob Polish American Luncheonaires Farm and Home Hour Marjorie Mills Hour Farm and Home Hour Marjorie Mills Hour Baukhage Talking News Musical Interlude Melodies In Time: Melody Mustangs Bits of Life Air Lane Trio Longmire Reports News Concert Miniatures The Mystery Chef Entering Contest to Win Ladies, Be Seated The Little Show Ladies, Be Seated Day Dreams, B. Rainey Morton Downey, Songs Woman of America My True Story Ma Perkins My True Story Pepper Young Melodic Monda The Right to Happiness Blue Backstage Wife Blue Frolics Stella Dallas Time Views the News Lorenzo Jones Sea Hound: Young Widder Brown News When Girl Marries Dick Tracy Portia Faces Life. Jack Armstrong Just Plain Bill Captain Midnight Front Page Farrell MONDAY EVENING WSPR, 1270 1 K. 1080 K.
Terry and the Pirates News H. Kregeloh, News Andre Schenker, News Treasury Star Parade Ask Me Another Dinner Music Lowell Thomas News Fred Waring's' Orches. Harmony Caravan News of World Masterworks of Music Studio Program Masterworks of Music Rationing. Ray Henle, News Cavalcade of America Lum 'n' Abner Cavalcade of America Blind Concert Program Blind Date Concert Program Counterspy War Loan Program Counterspy War Loan Program. Spotlight War Loan Program Spotlight Bands War Ivan Program News Contented Program 1914 and Victory Contented Program Symphonette, Piastro Information Please Symphonette, Piastro Information Please News Vera George E.
Reedy, news Harkness, Washington Saludas Amigas St. Louis Serenade Saludas Amigas News TUESDAY MORNING WSPR. 1270 K. W'TIC, 1080 K. News; Farmers' Digest Farmers' Digest Reveille News Sacred Heart Program Morning Watch News Morning Watch Westorer Patrol Morning Watch Westover Patrol Morning Watch Martin' Agroneky News Top o' the Morning World News News Summary Radio Bazar Chapel of the Air Radio Bazar Breakfast Club Radio Bazar Breakfast Club Sophisticated Strings Breakfast Club Food News Breakfast Club Between the Lines A Sweet River Lora Lawton Morning Melodies Let's Look at Records News Help Mate SPCA Time Music Room Breakfast at Sardi's Road of Life Breakfast at Sardi's Vic and Sade Gilbert Martyn.
News Brave Tomorrow Living Should BA Fun David Harum' phy in "Terrence O'Toole, MP, WBZA, WTIC, 8 p.m. Vox Pop Program-From New London, WMAS, 8 p.m. Concert Program With Dorothy Kirsten and Thomas I. Thomas as soloist, Gustave' Haenschen conducting the orchestra, WBZA, WTIC, 8.30 p.m, Gay Nineties. Revue IVMAS, 8.30 p.
m. Fourth War Loan Drive -U. S. Treasury Department program, "Let's All Back the with prominent speakers, screen stars and others participating, WBZA, WTIC, WMAS, 9 p.m. Screen Guild Show -William Powell and Paulette Goddard in "I Love You Again," WMAS, 10 p.m.
Information Piease With Clifton Fadiman, John Kieran, Franklin P. Adams, WBZA. WTIC, 10.30 p.m.. Broadway Showtime- Musical comedy series, presenting Gertrude Nieson in "Hit the Deck," WMAS, 10.30 p.m. Zone Address System To Be Made Permanent News Early Edition Early Edition Early Edition World News News of the Hour Console Melodies Franklyn Stewart News School of the Air School of Air Louise Wilcher.
Organ Valiant Lady Stories America Loves The Open Door Bachelor's Children Morning Shopper Headline Roundup Notes and Footnotes Aunt Jenny PROGRAM HIGH LIGHTS A.DI. WBZA, 1030 K. 6.00 Eng. Farm Hour 6.15 New Eng. Farm Hour 6.30 New Eng.
Farm Hour 6.45| New Eng. Farm Hour 7.00 News; Rise and Shine 7.15 Dress. Parade: Weather 7.30 News 7.45| Reveille Roundup' 8.00 The Wax Museum 8.15 The Wax Museum 8.30 News 8.45 You Are What You Eat 9.00| MIldred Carlson 9.15 Church in the Wildwood 9.30 Four Little Stars. 9.45| Between the Lines 10.00|Lora Lawton 10.15 Story Dramas, Olmsted Mate 10.45| Intermission 11.00| Road of Lite 11.13 Vic and Sade 11.30| Brave Tomorrow 11:46 David' Harum P.M.I WBZA, 1030 K. 12.00 News; Weather 12.30 Marjorie Mills 12.15 0 Chet Gaylord 12.45| Marjorie Mills 1.00|The Little Show 1.15 The Little Show 1.30 the Spotlight Today 1.45 The Editor's Daughter 2.00 Guiding Light 2.13 Today's Children 2.30 Light of the World 2.45| Hymns of All Churches 3.00 Woman of America 3.15 3a Perking 3.30 Pepper Young 3.45|Right to lappiness 4.00| Backstage Wife 4.15|9tella Dallas 4.30 Lorenza Jones 4.45 Young Widder Brown 5.00| When.
A Girl Marries 5.15| Portia Faces 113 5.30 Just Plain Bill 5.45 Front Page Farrell P.M.| WBZA. 1030 K. 6,00 News; Sports 6.15 The Melodeers 6.30 The Jesters 6.45 Lowell Thomas 7.00 Fred Waring'8 Orches. 7.15 John W. Vanderco*ck 7.30 Symphony of Melody 7.45 John Barry.
8.00' Cavalcade America, 8.13! Cavalcade of America 8.30 Concert Program 8.45 Concert Program 9.00 War LOAN Program 9.13 War Loan Program 9.30 War Progrant War Loan Program 10.00| Contented Program 10.15 Contented Program 10.30| Information Please 10.45| Information Please 11.00 News 11.15| feather Forecast 11.30| Music You want 11.45 Music You Want 12.00| News A.M.I WBZA, 1030 K. 6.00 New Eng. Farm Hour 6.15 New Eng. Farm Hour 6.30|New Eng, Farm Hour 6.45|New Eng. Farm Hour 7.00 News 7.15| Dress Parade 7.30| News 7.45| Spike Jones Slickers 8.00.
The Wax 8.13 The Wax Museum 8.30 News 8.45| You Are What You Eat 9.00| Mildred Carlson 9,15 Modern llomances 9.30| Food News; McMullen 0.45| News 10.00 Lou Lawton 10.15 Story Dramas, Olmsted 10.30| Help Mate. 10.46 Raytheon Revlew 11.00| Road of Life 11.15 Vic and Sade 11.30 Brave Tomorrow 11.45|David Harum Tallis and CommentsMartin Agronsky, WSPR, 8 Hubert Kregeloh, WSPR, 6.15 p.m.; Lowell Thomas, WBZA, 6.45 p. The World Today, WMAS, 6.45 p.m.; Fulton Lewis. WHYN, 7 p. J.
W. Vandercook. WBZA, 7.15 p.m.; John Barry, WBZA, 7.45 p. Ray Henle, WSPR. 8 p.
Fulton Oursler, WHYN, A 8.15 p.m.; Bill Henry, WMAS, 8.55 p. Gabriel Heatter, WHAI, 9 p. m. Ton musical Your Good show, Health -Lyn 6.15 p.m. Murray's Ed Sullivan Entertains- Marlene Dietrich.
WMAS. 7.15 p.m. ('avalcade of America- -George Mur- TONIGHT COMEDY STRIP THAT GREAT die CAMEL WMAS 7:30 CIGARETTES Rod and Gun BY LENOX E. BIGELOW OBSERVING how the sportsmen's clubs of this area have been weathering the most unpleasant conditions, and they could not have been worse, we cannot butfeel that taken by and large the officers and directors should be given much praise for the manner in which they have carried on. Never before, even during World War were such organizations faced with such seemingly insuperable hurdles as have existed since gas rationing, ammunition shortage, tire rationing, and a constant reduction of members began to be the order of the day.
Almost without exception the clubs have adjusted themselves to meet conditions in the face of having their ordinary activities curtailed almost to the vanishing point. It taken a lot of doing to accomplish this and has taught the club leaders a lot of lessons and valuable ones, too. The clubs have been able, too, to maintain their financial status sufAciently to and some have been building up a sizable reserve for future projects. It 'might be well at this point suggest that when the war ends and fish and game are once more: on the market in normal quanties such clubs with sums tucked away allocate the money over a period of years and nnt try to make a big splash all at once. Getting members to come out to meetings has been one of the toughest transportation 1 nuts to problems.
crack We lento of one club which stimulated interest with a card tournament. Fig. uring out attractions get hers to meetings is one of the most important matters for club officers. One special movie film that should be shown before every club in this section is the full color picture, "The Making of A Shooter." To date more than 630.000 sportemen throuzhout the Nation have seen this and it can be obtained free for showing nt club meetings. While designed primarily as A safety film.
its entertainment value is such that it has helped boost attendance. The film carefully avoids preaching in its treatment of the safety factor. Positive suggestion is employed instead, woven into shooting story, of traces interest the and development charm, of A lovable young sportsman into a real shooter. It deals with shooting on the rifle range, skeet and trap fields and in actual hunting. Any club may obtain this mm film on a free loan basis.
There: is wither average than lees transportation than $1. Reservations may he made through the Sportsmen's Service Bureau. 103 Park Avenue. Now York City. State whether sound or silent version is desired.
One for the hook. A hunter took his seren-years-old daughter rabbit hunting and on the way 3 to the field asked her what 'she would do if they rabbit. "I'd aim with my finger and go she replied, making sound 50 familiar among war minded youngsters. They did scare un a rabbit and AS her father shot it he heard his daughter make the sound. He turned to see if the noise had frightened her.
Instearl. she grinned and inquired impishly, "Which one of us got him, Dad?" WOULD ARREST BETTORS NEW YORK. Jan. 16 (AP) -Mayor F. H.
LaGuardia announced today had written Police Commissioner Lewis J. Valentine suggested that bettors AS well AS bookmakers he held in future gambling raids. THIN LOVE DRAMATIC! MONDAY EXCITING! 7:00 THRU to 7:05 FRIDAY P. M. SUNDAY 10:30 FURRIERS to 10:35 A.
M. MAIN ST. WMAS VARIETY IS THE AND SPICE OF LIFE WHYN HAS IT! TONIGHT ALL. STAR PROGRAMS 7.30 PAYS TO BE IGNORANT Comedy With Tom Howard George Shelton $8.00 SAM News Analyst $8:15 FULTON OURSLER The People's Reporter 8.30 SHERLOCK HOLMES Stoning Basil Rathbone Nigel Bruce, LET'S BACK THE ATTACK With Bing Crosby, Judy, Garland $9.30 P. WINCHELL MAHONEY Vanety Show With Imogen 10.00 HENRY GLADSTONE Subsututing for.
Raymond Clapper YOU'RE IN TUNE WITH THE TIMES 1. WHEN YOU TUNE WHYN-1400 ON YOUR DIAL. TERRY 'AND THE PIRATES A-. A-. WHIN.
1400 Sacred Heart Program News Hi, Neighbor HI, Neighbor 3 News Breakfast Hour Breakfast Hour Breakfast Hour Breakfast Hour Music Box Helen Hope Pioneer Valley Theater News 1400 Club 1400 Club 1400 Club News; 1400 Club The Handy Man Happy Joe and Ralph What's Your Idea: 3 WHYN, 1400 K. Boake Carter News News: Theater News Ray Dady, News Jack Berch Show Words In the News Merry-Go-Round. News; Merry-Go-Round Yankee Kitchen: Yankee Kitchen Mutual Goes Calling Sheelah Carter, News Two Keyboards Yankee House Party Yankee House Party Walter. Compion, News Across the Footlights Music for a Half Hour Music for a Half Hour News Say It With Music Chick Carter Superman WHYN, 1100 K. News Minute Melodies World's Front Page Candlelight and Silver Fulton Lewis.
Jr. Treasury Star Parade Army Air Forces Army Air Forces Sam Balter, News Fulton Oursler Sherlock Holmes Sherlock: Holmes Gabriel Heatter Gracie Field Show P. Winchel, J. J. Mahoney Mahoney Raymond Clapper Education for Freedom Dance Orchestra Dance Orchestra News Dance Orchestra Radio Newsreel Dance Orchestra WHYN, 1400 K.
Sacred Heart Program News. Hi. Neighbor HI. Neighbor News Breakfast Hour Breakfast Hour Breakfast Hour Breakfast Hour Food News The Music Box Pioneer Valley Theater News 1400 1400 Club 1400 Club News; 1400 Club Four Ice Boxes Spotlight Revue What's Your Idea' Lesson in American History Costs This Englishman Money LONDON, Jan. 16 (AP) An bank with a battered American $5 Fleet Street branch of A Barclay's Englishman dropped into the bill to see if he could get English money for it.
The bank passed the question on to an Associated Press correspondent, who advised that the note's value was chiefly historical. It. bore the heading "The Confederate States of America." Find Slain Man's Body in Cambridge Police Say He Was Facing Larceny Charges BOSTON, Jan. 16 (AP) Apparof ently prohibition "taken for day A ride" in gangsterism, the body of Arthur Duffy. 40, was found today at the side of a lonely road in the fresh pond section of Cambridge.
Identification was made by Lt. Patrick F. Ready, of the Cambridge police, from papers in the man's pocket. Among the papers was the stub of An airplane ticket which indicated that Duffy, former. South Boston man, had flown here three days ago from Miami where he was awaiting trial under $7000 bail on a charge of larceny of a of diamonds.
There were three bullet wounds in the chest and two in the face, according to Dr. Jeremiah. Greene, medical examiner. It. James Crowley of the Boston police said that he held a warrant for Duffy' arrest as fugitive from justice in Cincinnati, in connection with a $10,000 jewelry rohbery.
SUBURBAN HEIGHTS By GLUYAS WILLIAMS GUYA3 FRED PERLEY DIDN'T THINK IT WAS SUCH A FUNNY COINCIDENCE THAT ON THE VERY MORNING ON WHICH HE HAD HAD AN ARGUMENT WITH HIS WIFE ABOUT THE SINGULAR OF THE WORD HE DISCOVERED J. THAT, A NEIGHBOR'S DO6 HAD MADE OFF WITH ONE OF HIS. 1 Released by The Ben Spadicate, Ine.) IF WHAT YOU SAY ABOUT MIDI 'IS TRUE, IT EXPLAINS THIS SPY BUSINESS, TERRY! CORPORAL, HAVE THE PROVOST MARSHAL PICK UP CAPTAIN. HERBERT I'M GOING TO MAKE YOU TAKE ME TO THAT DANCE. FIT'S THE LAST THING EVER DO! No! NO KNEW MIDI YES, A VERY SIR CLEVER INDEPENDENT SPYING FOR JAPAN WOULD BE LOGICAL- IF IT PAID ENOUGH! ON, NOw.
THE NO! STOP NONSENSE! 1944. King Features Syndicate, Inc, World rights reserved. IT'S MY EYE TOOTH YA GOT A REMEDY, THAT HURTS! HENRY? WHAT'S THIS SH SHE MOTHER SIGNED DOESN'T EVERYTHING SHE KNOW OWNS OVER TO IT YOU I TRICKED HER INTO EVEN IT -I HAD TO, STEVE DON'T -I DON'T TRUST THIS HAVE TO GUY WHO WANTS A WITNESS TO SWAP HIS FARM AND FOR HER TO MAKE ESTATE LEGAL BUT MILITARY AHEAD THEY SEEFOR US! EVERYTHING HAS BEEN ORDERED THE ROAD. IN A MANNER O' SPEAKIN' YE DID US A FAVOR! IT WAS WHEN TH' CROOK TRIED TO HANG IT ON YOU THAT HE TANGLED HIMSELF UP. By Milton Caniff WHEE -OOH YEAH ONLY COLONEL CORKIN AN AIR RAID AND FLIGHT OFFICER OR A DATE WITH LEE ARE SURE A DAME CALLS KICKIN' UP THE FOR THAT SPEED! TURF! YOU'RE SURE COL.
CORKIN! ABOUT THIS, I THOUGHT I'D SEEN THAT TERRY 2 CAPTAIN MIDI WHEN I LEARNED HE DIDN'T HAVE A RAZOR, IT ALL CAME BACK TO ME! BLONDIE HERBERT. SIM TO NOT THAT GOING YOU HAVEN'T YOUR TUXEDO IM NOT GOING! ON YET (-17 HENRY 1944 I Ire. World achn DIXIE DUGAN ndirate. In. TO TALK TO YOU STEVE I'VE GOT THE PHANTOM HOW MUCH ABOUT FIFTY MILES.
FARTHER TO WE'LL HAVE TO WALK. THE CAPITAL, NOT A CAR HAS SUZIE? PASSED US. MARY WORTH'S FAMILY I'M. TAKIN' MISS MONEZ GEE! WHAT A BACK TO NEW YORK AS A WITNESS, DOPE I NOT HEAD A PRISONER! Y'SEE, THAT SKIPPIN' TOWN! WAITER'S ALREADY CONFESSED, THAT PLANTED HE ROBBED THE THE $500 IN HER ROOM! 0-17-44 RIGHT AROUND HOME WHY DON'T YOU EVER TAKE ME NO! TO DANCES LIKE MR. WOODLEY DOES HIS WIFE 'CHIC 6 By Chic Young I By Carl Anderson 4.
THEN WHEN WE HEARD I THINK FROM MR. FALCON HERE GONNA THAT YE WERE IN MR. FALCON ELM FOR YOU, 3 and J. S. STRIEBEL YOU BE WITNESS! OK.
KID, -I KNOW IT'S ALL BUT A BLUFF BUT IT'S WHEN BETTER'N MOTHER NOTHING FINDS OUT, SHE'LL HIT THE CEILING By J. P. M'EVOY ANDERSON1-17 ANDERSON1-17 Falk and Ray Moore THERE'S OUR IT'S FULL OF TRANSPORTATION! SOLDIERS! WE CAN'T PASS AS SOLDIERS, AT CLOSE RANGE! By Dale 'Allen DON'T, BUD! I'M SURE A SOCK WELL BROUGHT UP BOY LIKE ONCE YOU HAS PROPER RESPECT FOR OLD AGE! By Dudley Fisher WE'RE DEMOLITION THE I'VE GOT AND TO GO, MARS. DE SQUAD! WE'RE MY MYRTLE, THAT WAS IF WE LOSE THIS BLOWING MOM CALLING WILL BE AMMUNITION UP ME! YOUR FAULT! The World night ed States sales to Europe and 17 per cent of total sales abroad. Q.
What literary works are believed to, a have had the greatest influence upon human thought? R.T.H. A. According to Halleck's English Literature, "with the exception of the Scriptures, Shakspere's dramas have surpassed all other workers in molding modern English thought. If a person should master Shakspere and the Bible, he would find most, that is greatest. in human thought, outside the realm of science." Q.
England What have with connection the if XYZ any corres- dial pondence? B.E.R. A. It was because France was incensed about our negotiation of Jay's treaty with Great Britain that decrees were issued against our ping, and that our Minister Charles C. Pinckney was not received. This was the: beginning of the FrancoAmerican misunderstanding, during which the XYZ correspondence occurred.
When was the first scheduled race between an' airplane and a railroad train? F.G.R. A. The first race was from Chicago to Springfield, on Sept. 29, between an airplane piloted by Walter: Brooking and a train of the Illinois Central The prize of $10,000 was won by the airplane. Q.
How many different minerals are "used in making a telephone? F. M. A. At least 25 minerals are used In making a telephone, obtained from the four corners of the earth. This is true also of radio, automobile and other mechanical devices.
Q. Where is the monument that is known as the "ears of the C.N.R. A. It is a mound in Kyoto, Japan, beneath which 100,000 Korean ears and noses were buried by Hideyoshi, the Japanese war lord, after the destructive wars between these two peoples. Q.
Was the capital of Wisconsin named for President Madison? A.D.H. A. The city was laid out to be the of the government and named after President James Madison, who had just died. 3 1 A I- 1. Ask Haskin By FREDERIC J.
HASKIN Q. Please give the number of laws since 1933. H.M.E. ecutive orders and the number. of A.
In the 10-year period from 1933 to 1942 inclusive 3565 executive ord. ers were issued, while Congress passed 4304 public laws. Q. What was the extent of United States trade with England before the war? F.F, A. "In the prewar years, the United Kingdom hought approximately 500 million dollars annually, representing about two-fifths of the Unit4; WMAS, 1450 K.
3 By NOTHING LOOKING ELSE OFF 1044. mE WASHINGTON, Jan. 16 (AP) The zone mail system, inaugurated last June in more than 120 major cities, already has proved so successful in preventing jams and speeding deliveries that the Post Office Department has decided to make it permanent. "It's not something that's with us just for the duration, but it's here to stay," Forest Hall, special assistant to Postmaster General Walker, said today. FIRES MELBOURNE.
Jan. 16 (AP) Week end fires burned off thousands of acres of grazing land in the livestock producing regions of Victoria. destroyed herds of sheep and cattle and killed at least 18 persons..
