Radio Program ^23,1941 Last-minute changes in radio programs sometimes reach

The Star too late for correction that day. ■_>. M. — WMU. 630k.-WRC, 980k_WOl, 1.260k7=-WAV, UOOk. —

12:00 12:15 12:30 1245

1:00 1:15 1:30 1.45

*~2:00 215 2:30 2 45

*~3:00 3:15 3:30 3 45 ^4:00 4:15 430 4 45

“5:00 5:15 5:30 5:45

“6:00 615 6:30 6 45

"“7:00 715 730 745

“8:00 8:15 830 845

“9:00 9:15 9:30 i 9 45

10:00 10:15 10:30 10:45 1

11:00 11:15 11:30 11:45 | 12:00

Farm and Home Between Bookends News—Like It Old Some Like It Old

Fantasy in Melody

The Munros Midstream

Orphans of Divorce Honeymoon Hill John's Oiher Wife Just Plain Bill Mother O'Mine White Sox at Detroit

It s Five O CIock Kibitzers Kocktail Nfusic—Edgar Guest Lowell Thomas Henrik Van Loon Radio Magic Baukhage—Michael Variety—Music John Gunther War Story—Music Death Valley Days

Bernie's Army Game

Happy Birthday Birthday—Nickel Man

Sing and Swing

Baer-Louis Bout

Baseball Summary Blue Barron's Orch. Ray Kinney's Orch.

European News Music You Desire

News—Night Watch

News—Tunes Variations News—Masters’ Orth. Devotions

__

Light of World Mystery Man Valiant Lady Grimm's Daughter Against the Storm Ma Perkins Guiding Light Vk and Sade_ Backstage Wile Stella Dallas

.Lorenzo Jones Widow Brown_ Home of Brave Portia Faces Life Shadow Music Three Suns Trio Streamliner

News—Tunes Streamliner—Sports Pleasure Time News of World Claude Mahoney Shall_We_Waltz_ Frank Black Concert

Information Please

Waltz Time

Walter’s Dog House

.Wings of Destiny

Sen. Burton Wheeler

News—Starlight Pool 1 Starlight Roof Women's Clubs Fed. Defense Bonds, Music

Ray Michael Night Club, music Al Donahue's Orch. Donahue's Or—News

Sign Off

We're Always Voung Edith Adams' Future Government Girl J'JI_Find My Way Sports Page

Adolph Berle

Sports Page

Ffews—Sports Page Sports Page

Peter Pan Handicap Sports Page News and Music Johnson family_ Suits Me Music by Willard News and Music Capt. Midnight Sports Resume Fulton Lewis, Jr. Lone Ranger

Double or Nothing *

Dixie Harmonies Syncopation Gabriel Keatter Propaganda Analysis Charles A. Lindbergh

Raymond G. Swing Carnival of Stars Magic Dollars

News and Music Movie Reporter Vagabond's Trail

Sen. Burton Wheeler

News—Welk's Orch. Berme Cummins’ Or. Orchs.—Dawn Pat.

.Life's Beautiful Woman in White Right to Happiness Road_ofJjfe_ Young Dr. Malone Joyce Jordan Fletcher Wiley Kate Hopkins Mary McBride Song Treasury News—This Is It This Is It Mrs. Harold Mulligan The Abbotts Bess Johnson Elinor Lee_ Mary Marlin The Goldbergs The O'Neills

Scattergood Baines Nancy Dixon Magic Carpet Paul Sullivan World Today_ Amos and Andy Lanny Ross Tango Time

Kate Smith Hour

Smith—Bob Trout Moments From Plays

Playhouse

Hollywood Premiere

Sen. Burton Wheeler

Ed C. Hill—Bob Trout Arch McDonald Music for Moderns

Masterworks

Harold,Austin’s Orch. Austin’s Orch,—News

Weather-Sign Off

TOMORROW'S PROGRAM ■A. M. 6:00 6:15 6:30 6:45

*"~7:00 7:15 7:30 7:45

“^a-.oo 8:15 8:30 8.45_

Too 9:tt 9:30 9:45

10:00 10:15 10:30

M 10:45 11:00 11:15 11:30 11:45

Todays Prelude

News—Kibitzers Club Kibitzers Club

'Earl Godwin_ {Kibitzers Club

Andrini Continentals Breakfast Club

|News—Waltz Music Rosa lee_ junior Star Page Rex Maupin's Orch. Our Barn

| " "

Lothrop Stoddard Rhythm Reflections Farmers’ Union

Gordon HitlenmarK

Hews—Kittenmark Gordon Hittenmark

News—Kittenmark Gordon Hittenmark

Music for Everyone Bright Idea Club

Betty Moore Listen to Liebert

Lincoln Highway

Children's Frolic

Women's Club Fed. New England to You Call to Youth Rhythm Matinee

Dawn Patrol

News—Art Brown Art Brown Your Garden Art Brown News—Art Brown Art Brown

News—Art Brown Art Brown

Your Garden Mrs. Northcross News and Music

Morning Serenade Milton Kaye's Orch. Army Band

Mr. Moneybags Rhythms of Day Flames Over londffh News and Music

Sun Dial

Arthur Godfr#y_ News of Europe Arthur Godfrey News Reporter Arthur Godfrey

The Consumer Asks iCivic Forum

News—Gerstenfeld Rabbi Gerstenfeld Voice of Broadway Burl Ives, songs_ Country Journal

C. B. S. Program British Empire Day

I>. M. 12:00 12:15 12:30

12:45 1:00' 1:15 1:30 1:45 2:00 2:15 2:30 2:45_

T*0 3:15 3:30 3:45

*""4:00 4:15 4:30 4:45

*""5:00 5:15 5:30

_5 45 6:00 6:15 6:30 6 45

Farmers’ Union

Cleveland Calling II II

Indiana Indigo

News—Kinney's Or. Ray Kinney’s Orch. Nats at Philadelphia

Tommy Dorsey's Orch.

Studio Party

Martin Agronsky Edward Tomlinson_ Message of Israel

News—Ray Michael Novatime

News—Tunes Hollywood Newsgirl Soap Box Derby Devotions

! Jimmy Lytell's Orch.

Gordon Jenkins' Orch.

Nature Sketches Golden Melodies Guy Hedlund Players

" "

News—Capers | Campus Capers 1 Boy. Girl and Band 1 "

World Is Yours

Olivet College Orch.

Concert Master

News—Music Streamliner—Sports Defense for America

Streamliner

We re Always Young Edith Adams' Future Government Girl I'll Find My Wiy Sports Page

New World Diplomacy

News—Sports Page Sports Page

Metro Handicap Sports Page

News and Music Moods in Music

_

Dramas of Youth

Cocktail Capers Richard Eaton, news

Sports Resume Syncopation News and Music

'Pappy's Boys

Lets Pretend

Remember Time Campfire Girls No Politics

Of Men and Cooks

Dorian Strings

News—Music Beauty Contest Pan-America

Golden 'Gate Quartet Metro Handicap Drama Competition F. O. B Detroit Dance Time

Report to Nation

Labor News Review Newsj)f_War_ People's Platform

Wayne King's Orth.

EVENING STAR FEATURES. Star Flashes: Latest morning news with

Bill Coyle, WMAL. It am.

Junior Star Page: Children whose work lias been a feature of The Sunday Star's popu- lar Junior Page tell about it in person; WMAL, tomorrow at 10 a.m.

Soap Box Derby; Discussion of this year's prize awards, and other important news for Derby contestants; WRC, tomorrow at 12:30 p.m.

THE EVENINGS HIGH LIGHTS. WMAL, 6:00—Henrik Willem Van Loon,

Widely read Dutch author, talks on Defense Bonds.

WOL, 7:00—Double or Nothing: J. C. Flippen, star of the current "Hellzapoppm'," is Walter Compton s guest.

WJSV, 7:00—Kate Smith's Show; May Robson, filmdom's grand old lady, will be interviewed by her hostess; boogie-woogie epecialists Pete Johnson and Albert Ammons do a few turns at the piano.

WRC. 7:30—Information. Please: The tables ■re turned; Inquisitor Clifton Fadiman will be on the receiving end of tonight's questions posed by Deems Taylor.

WWDC, 7.30—Representative Sheppard of California speaks under auspices of the Gen- oral Welfare Federation.

WJSV, 8 00—Gaeat Moments from Great Plays: An adaptation of the Broadway hit, "Accent on Youth."

WWDC, 8:00—The Washington Nats vs. The Philadelphia Athletics, a night game at Connie Mack Field, broadcast by Arch McDonald,

WOL, 8 30—Charles A. Lindberg addresses an America First Committee Rally at Madison Square Garden.

WMAL, 830—Happy Birthday: Hollywood Star Irene Dunne is guest.

WJSV, 8:30—Playhouse: Judith Anderson takes the lead in the John Van Druten play, "Young Woodley."

WJSV, 9:00—Hollywood Premiere: Ilona \

Massey stars in a radio version of the new movie, 'New Wine."

WOL, 9:15—Carnival of Stars: Guest ap- pearances by prominent persons of the enter- tainment world on behalf of British War Relief.

WRC, WJSV, 9:30—Senator Wheeler of Mon- tana speaks before the America First Committee i Rally on the topic "Peace—Not War."

WMAL, 9:30—Joe Louis meets Buddy Baer in a'title match at Griffith Stadium.

WRC, 10:30—General Federation of Women's Clubs: The induction of Mrs. John L. White- hurst as president, climaxing the annual con- vention in Atlantic City, N. J.

WOL, 11:00—Transcription of Senator Wheeler's address earlier in the evening.

SHORT WAVE PROGRAMS. LONDON, 5:25—Kello, Children." Pro-

gram for children evacuated to Canada and the United States; GSC, 9.58 meg., 31,3 m.; GSD. 11.75 meg., 25.5 m.; GSL, 6.11 meg., 49.1 m.

LONDON, 7 30—Britain Speaks. GSC, 9.58 meg., 31.3 m.; GSD, 11.75 meg., 25.5 m„- GSL, 6.11 meg., 49,1 m.

LONDON, 8:00—B, B. C. Scottish Singers and Orchestra. GSC, 9.58 meg., 31.3 m„- GSD. 11.75 meg., 25.5 m.; GSL, 6.11 meg., 49.1 m.

BERLIN, 8:15-News in English. DJD. 11.77 meg., 25 m.,- DZD, 10.54 meg., 28.5 m.; DXP, 6.03 meg., 49.7 m.

LONDON, 9:00—Democracy Marches. GSC, 9.58 meg 31.3 m.; GSD, 11.75 meg., 25.5 m.,- GSL, 6.11 meg., 49.1 m.

GUATEMALA, 10:00—Radio Theater: "Es- davitud,” by J, Lopez Pinillos. TGWA, 9.68 meg., 31 m.

ROME, 10:00—News in English. 2R03, 9 63 meg., 31.1 m.; 2R04. 11.81 meg., 25.4 m.: 2R06, 15,30 meg., 19.6 m.

WINX—250w.; 1,340k. 1:00 News 1:05 Matinee Melodies 1:15 Make a Guess 1:30 Program Resume 1:35 Timely Events 1 45 Consolettes 2.00 News 2:05 Tonic Tunes 2:15 Book Review 2:30 House of McGregor 2:45 WINX Auditions 3:00 News 3:05 13 WINX Club 3:45 Pish for Friday 4 00 News 4:05 13 WINX Club 5:00 News 5:05 Underwriters* Assn. 5:15 Walkathon 5:30 Variety in Music 5:45 Music Ads 0:00 News Roundup 6:15 Sports Parade 6:30 Quinchords 6:45 Dinner Music

7:00 News 7:05 Blackie Bear 7.15 Richard Eaton

7:30 Community Chest 7:45 Prescott Alien 8:00 News 8:05 Harmonics 8:15 Union Now 8:30 Your Gov't and Mine 8:45 Borwick. News 9:00 News 9:05 Novachord Airs 9:15 Quiz Tournament 9:45 Walkathon

10:00 News 10:05 South American News 10:15 Vocalisms 10:25 Weather Bureau 10:30 Parkway Party 11:00 News 11:05 Dream Time 11:30 Popular Music 12:00 Midnight Newsreel

1:00 Sign Off

TOMORROW. 6:00 Wake up with WINX 7:00 News 7 :05 Fran Owen 7:30 Weather Bureau 7:33 Fran Owen 8:13 Newscast 8:20 Fran Owen 9 00 News 9:05 Lost Pets 9:15 Fran Owen 9:30 Morning Melodies

10:00 News 10:05 Ask Aunt Alice 10:20 Petite Musicale 10:30 Traffic Court 10:45 Keys to Happiness 11:00 News 11:05 Music Ads 11:20 Morning Recess 11:45 Walkathon 12:00 News 12:05 Evangelist Party 12:50 It's Dance Time 1:00 News

WWDC—250w.; 1,450k. 1:00 Luncheon Music 1:30 1450 Club 1:55 A. P. News 2:0§ 1450 Club 2:55 A P News 3:00 Just Music 3 .30 Educational Feature 3:45 Vocal Varieties 8:55 A P News 4:00 Rhythm Limited 4 30 Autograph Album 4:45 String Interlude 4:55 A. P New 5:00 Number. Please? 5:15 Marjorie Lamkm 5 :30 Melody Moments 5 55 A. P. News—Weather 6 00 Sports Digest 6:10 Musical Interlude

H: 15 Merry Go-Round 6:30 Wash. Philatelist 6:45 Styles in Rhythm 6:55 A. P. News 7:00 7:15 7:30 7:45 7:55 8:00

10:15 10:30 10:45 10:55 11:00 11:30 11:55 12:00

8afety Program Shall We Waltz Rep. Harry Sheppard EveninR Revue A. P. News Nats at Philadelphia Salute To Britain Music Salon Interlude A. p News—Weather Capitol Capers Nocturne A P. News Sign Off

TOMORROW. 6:00 Tick Took Revue Hi.-iOPine Ridge Hillbillies 6:55 A P. News 7:00 Tick Tock Revue 7:55 A. P. News 8:00 Tick Tock Revue 8:55 A. P. News 0:00 Ed Barnette Songs 0 15 Happiness House 0:55 A. P. News—Weather

10:00 Around the Town 10:55 A P. News 11:00 Morning Matinee 11:30 Tropical Moods 11:45 Strike Up Band 11:55 A. P. News 12:00 Lee Highway Boy* 1° 10 Melody Parade 12:55 A. P. Newt—Wewttier

Bedtime Stories By THORNTON W. BURGESS. "Just between you and me, Peter

Rabbit, I think the Bluebirds show more sense in nest building than do their cousins, the Robins. There is nothing like a house with stout walls, and a doorway just big enough to get in and out of comfortably,” said Jenny Wren.

Peter nodded a.uite as if he under- stood all about the advantages of a

house with walls. “That reminds me.” said he, "the other day I saw Welcome Robin getting mud and carrying it away. Pretty soon he was joined by Mrs. Robin.* She did the same thing. What were they doing with that mud?”

“Building their nest, of course, stupid,” retorted Jenny. "Welcome Robin with that black head, russet breast, black-and-white throat and yellow bill, not to mention the proud way in which he carries himself.

certainly is a handsome fellow, and Mrs. Robin is only a little less hand- some. How they can be content to build the kind of a home they do is more than I can understand. People think Mr. Wren and I use a

lot of trash in our nest. Perhaps we

do, but I can tell you one thing, that it is clean trash. It is just sticks and clean straws and feathers. Welcome Robin is a fine looker and a fine singer, and everybody loves him, but when it comes to house keeping he and Mrs. Robin are just plain dirty. They make the foundation of their nest of mud — plain, common, ordinary mud! They cover this with dead grass, and sometimes there is mighty little of it over the inside walls of mud. Any one with eyes at all can find their nest. More than once I have known them to lose it in a heavy rain, or to have it blown down in a high wind. Noth- ing like this ever happens to Win- some Bluebird or me.”

Welcome Robin flew down on the ground, and after running a few steps stood still with his head on one side as if listening. Then he reached down and tugged at some-

thing and presently out of the ground came a long, wriggling angle- worm. Welcome swallowed it, lis- tened again, then ran three or four steps to the right, where he pulled another worm out of the ground. t

"He acts as if he heard those worms in the ground," said Peter.

"He does,” said Jenny Wren. "How do you suppose he would find them if he didn’t hear them?"

"Can you hear them?” asked Peter.

"I've never tried,” retorted Jenny. “Welcome Robin may enjoy eating them, but for my part I want some- thing smaller and daintier like young. grasshoppers, little cater- pillars, bugs and spiders.”

Peter had to turn his head 4side to hide the wry face he just had to make at the thought of such things for food.

pointsTor parents By EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE.

The understanding mother will give daughter an occasional

opportunity for a "twosome” with father.

This 5 --2-3

Daughter: “Dad wants me to drive to the country with him.”

Mother: “That's fine. I'll finish writing these letters while you are

gone and maybe have time for a

nap."

Not This 1*41. T« K*€*fr * Trbuo«

Mother: “You didn't say a ra- ttling about my going with you when you phoned Mary, but I didn't want to stay home alone. Mary, you get In the back seat. I'll sit in front with dad.”

SONNYSAYINGS

S»3

I only got myself t’ blame fer this. I was boastin’ how Mr. Truman said what a strong feller I was, when I helped Tommy haul dirt fer their flower beds—an’ muwer said HER NEEDED SOME, TOO.

The Che.erful Cherub

When tke telepkone pole ww "i. tree

It wove the winds wordy in e. sor\(J —

Now dumbly it heej-y kurrva»n wordy

As our me5S2.g«* h~a.v«l tlonq. n*c-:

LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE —By Harold Gray (More of Orphan Annie’s thrilling adventures in the colored comic section of The Sunday Star.)

OH. POOR 'DADDY-- JUST HANGIN BETWEEN LIFE AN' DEATH—BUT NOT A THING

THEY CAN DO FOR HIM— NOT YET—LATER, MAYBE

\r

watting! waiting! waittvs! DOC THERON KNOWS BEST. I SFOSE--HE SAYS WEVE GOTTA WAIT-"THE WILL TO LIVE" SAYS TH' TERRIBLE SHOCK O TK ACCIDENT HASN’T WORN

OFF YET—

DOC SAYS TO TRY ANT OPERATION NOW WOULD JUST KILL 'DADDY' SURE- BLTT HE 6ATS LATER TK TYLL TO LIVE” WILL BE LIKE

HJST MAYBE A LITTLE SPARK IN “DADDY--

BUT WITH THAT TO HELP GIVE HIM STRENGTH. THEN DOC SAYS WILL BE TH' TIME TO ACT. BEFORE THAT TINY SPARK GOES OUT FOR GOOO-OOOO— WHY?-WHY?-WHY?

Ef V $ fit IPopyriyn'. 194: b?|

'HAROlP <5 RAN •

BLACK FURY (Marla’s thrilling adventures also appear every Sunday in the colored comic section.J —By Tarpe Mills

'rve oar to 7 06T THAT C.HLD 7 OUT FAST.4-,!

-THIS HOUSE C B 4WNG UP 4 UKE TINDER.%

ooN*r ee Arp aid/ I’ve come to take you out or—

/NO! No!■> &o ‘way/- DON’T TOUCH ^ **//

V

_b-£3 fii *'»•»'

MOON MULLINS (Laugh at'Moon Mullins on Sundays, loo, in the colored comit section.) —By Frartk Willard

THAT WAS SWELL OF YOU, OIVIN' OLP•* MUSH MOUTH A JO0, PLUSHIE.

YES, ON ACCOUNT OF THE THREATS WE HAVE RECEIVED FROM THOSE 6ANASTERS. I THOUGHT I WOULD SLEEP BETTER ,

WITH SOMEONE ^ V ,N MV Rooms. J

THERE IS A CLOSET IN THE HALL THAT SHOULD. FOR THE TIME BEINCi MAKE HIM VERY

COMFORTABLE QUARTERS

SHUX! OAT 4INTNO '‘QUATAHS".

DATS SIXTEENTHS!

5-23

N v I hi Of U4i. Vi U Im.

TARZAN (Keep up with Tartan s thrilling adw.ntnres in the colored comic section of The Sunday Star ) —By Edgar Rice Burroughs Ife/ f>V/6N I

VILYENO SOUGHT OUT THE GALLEON 5 CAPTAIN POP. SINGLE COM- BAT. *W«AT DOTOU WANT, VILYENO?'HE

DEMANDED; 'I'VE TOLD YOU ZEELA IS NOT ABOARD.'-

"I KNOW THAT," THE RENE- GADE LAUGHED; 'ITS TOUR CARGO OP GO-3 WE WANT!1

HEARING THIS CONFESSION CP piracy, a paladene dived OVERBOARD TO CARRY THiS STARTLING NEWS TO HIS KING.

WE SWAM SHOREWARD

HE MURMURED. " Pi RATES.'

Pirates: and T*E MiSWTIEST oc THEM ALL :5 TARZAM,"

SERGEANT STONY CRAIG (There’s plenty of adventure in The Sunday Star's 16-pate colored comic book ) —By Frank H. RentfrOW, U S. M. C. R. WE DROVE 'EM BACK TO THE WATER'S EDGE

THAT TIME, CAPTAIN

THEY'RE GOOD SOLDIERS, STONY THEY'LL KEEP HITTING UNTIL WERE FINALLY WIPED OUT

THOSE MEN ARE SWIVELING THAT OLD GUN AROUND IN THIS DIRECTION

STONY / IT LOOKS LIKE

TUEVHE GOING ] TO ATTEMPT TO FIRE IT

AT US

5Z3 tr* T*r Bin Srn4U"mt* tmr 1

DAN DUNN iDau Dunn continues his fight against crime in the colored comic section of 7 ht Sunday Star.) —By Norman Marsh

lili

MA2l£,l WANT *)U TO TAKE ROSE AROUND WITH YOU FOR A WEEK- 6HE-9 GOING TO WORK WITH. US- AW 1 WANT HER TO KNOW HOW WE

HANDLE THINGS--

0*, BUCK-- I'LL LET HER IN ON AU. THE

SECRETS"

AND, MAT IE- BE CAREFUL— TH' NEXT TIME TH' COP'S GRAB TOU WE WONT BE ABLE TO GET >OU OUT 50 EAST/

V

NOW HERE'S THE WAT WE'LL WORK,

ROSE-FjRST WE CO AROUND MORNINGS Aw SEE TH COOLERS- THEY TELL US WHAT 1WEYIL NEED--

(THEN WE MAKE

DATES WITH THEM AND DELIVER TH' 600D5 WHERE

EJ AND WHEN -1 THEY WANT--

■TR

sounds Simple enough -but how do sou know t WHERE to meet I THE PEDOtcRS?

rr r.

RAILROAD RED (All kinds of comics—fot everybody—in I ke Sunday Star's colored comic section.) —By Beaumont Fairbank I

the soldiers, failing to find any escaped PRISONERS ON THE TRAIN, GIVE RED THE _ SIGNAL TO PROCEED

IT’LL BE TOUGH STARTING A SEVENTY-CAR DRAG

ON THIS GRADE

•rtw. CkH^ayM |<

*

REG'LAR FELLERS I Read The Star’s 16-page colored comic book every Sunday.I —By Gene Byrnes WKKf DOBS

CONVOY MEAtf, G-EN'RUL?

well, ill tell ya, I U-RtMEMBER. \

THAT KID YOUVE BEEN ) 1 AFTER. FOR THE LAST ) \

THREE MONTHS? A I tin® WELL, HERE HE COMES NOW AN' IE X A HOT

MISTAKEN HE'SGKJT , CONVOY WITH *IM'