Radio Program April 4^1941 Last-Minute Changes xn Radio Program Sometimes Reach The Star

Too Late tor Correction That Day -P. M. — WMAL, 630k. WRC, 980k.-WOL, 1,260k.-WJSV, 1,500k. —

12:00 Pin Money jNews—Tunes Luncheon Music Kate Smith Speaks 12:15 " "

i Words and Music News and Music Girl Marries 12:30 Farm and Home 'Deep River Boys Sports Page Helen Trent 12:45

" " [Devotions_"_"_Gal Sunday_ 1:00_[Brad Reynolds We re Always Young 'Life's Beautiful 1:15 Between Bookends j Frankie Master's Or. Edith Adams' Future [Woman In White 1:30 News—Like It Old 'Clipper Ship Government Girl [Right to Happiness 1:45 1 Harvey Harding_hews jnd Music_I'll Find My Way Road ot Life_ 2.00 Music Appreciation light of World Sports Page Dr. Malone

2:15 " " [Mystery Man News—Sports Page [Joyce Jordan

2:30 " "

j Valiant Lady Sports—Phila. Orth. Fletcher Wiley 2:45 "

Grimm's Daughter Philadelphia Orch. Home ot Brave

3:00 Orphans of Divorce Mary Marlin Mary McBride

3:15 Honeymoon Hill Ma Perkins " ” Song Treasury

3:30 John's Other Wife Young's Family " News—This Is It

3:45 Just Plain Bill_Vic and Sade " "

ElinoM.ee_ *"4:00 Mother o' Mine Backstage Wife

"

_ Portia Faces Life 4:15 News and Music Stella Dallas Sports Page The Abbotts 4:30 Evening Star Flashes Lorenzo Jones Johnson Family less Johnson 4.45 Edgar A Guest_Wldor* Brown_Spor‘s Page__Kate Hopkins_

~5:00 Needle Network Girl Alone News—Sports Page Goldbergs 5:15 Kibitzers Kocktail lone Journey Jimmy Allen, serial The O'Neills 5:30 Drama Behind News Jack Armstrong Sports Page The Little Show 5:45 Tom_Mix Life's Beautiful_Cap). Midnight_Scattergood James_

*"6:00 Star Sports Review ;News—Tunes iSports Resume Hill—Trout. News 6:15 Shadow Music Streamliner Cocktail Capers Frazier Hunt

6:30 Baukhage—Buy Lines News and Music Paul Sullivan

6:45 Cowell Thomas_Streamliner_Syncopation_World Today_ “"7:00 Aristocrats Pleasure Time Fulton Lewis, Jr. Amos and Andy

7:15 Radio Magic News of World Dixie Harmonies Lanny Ross 7:30 Sports—Recollections Alec Templeton Time Lone Ranger Al Pearce's Gang 7:45 Recollections_j

" "

_ "_"_ "~8:00 John Gunther (Frank Black Concert |Symphonic Strings Kate Smith Hour

8:15 Bethancourt s Band j " " j | " "

8:30 Death Valley Days 'information Please ;Good Drivers’ League 8:45 | j " I iSmith—Davis, news

9:00 Gang Busters Waltz Time -Gabriel Heatter Moments From Plays 9:15 " " " " News and Music 9:30 Happy Birthday Rhyme & Rhythm Club Magic Hour Playhouse 9:45 Birthday—News. j "

_

0:00 BaerNova Bout '.Wings of Destiny -Raymond G. Swing Hollywood Premiere 10:15 " .... Movie Reporter 10:30 " " [lani McIntyre's Orch. George Lyon News 10:45 " j " "__Cats 'n' Jammers Music for Moderns

*11:00 European News News—Sports j Frank Bow Master Works 11:15 Music You Desire Night Club, music -Mike Riley's Orch. 11-.30 [ " Lou Breese's Orch. News Go-Round Raymond Scott’s Orch. 11:45 I " " .... Go-Round—Fight Data

12:00 News—Night Watch -Sign Off :Go-Round—Dawn Pat. News—Orchestras_ EVENING STAR FEATURES TODAY.

Star Flashes: Latest news In brief summary by Bill Coyle: Lothrop Stoddard, foreign affairs authority with The Star, analyzes the week's pews, WMAL, 4:30 p.m.

Star Sports: iate sports by Ray Michael, WMAL, 6 p.m.

THE EVENING'S HIGH LIGHTS. WJSV, 7:30—Al Pearce introduces Alice Win-

Stead, a songstress from our own city of Wash- ington.

WINX, 8 00—National University meets Har- vard in debate—"Resolved: That the United States and the British Commonwealth Should Form a Permanent Union Immediately."

WJSV, 8 00—A threesome of Richard Dix, Preston Foster and Susie Hayward presents an

adaptation of the movie, "The Round Up," under the genial sponsorship of Kate Smith.

WOL, 8:30—Good Drivers' League: Discus- sion of good driving by a panel including W. A. Van Duzer, traffic director; Inspector Miller of the Police Department; Chester W. Kolmes, assistant superintendent of-schools, and Al Blozis, ace shot-putter of Georgetown.

WRC, 8:30—Information Please: Prof. Lyman Bryson of Columbia University and John Gunther, the foreign correspondent-author, pull

up chairs beside Mr. Kieran and F. P. A. WJSV, 9:00—Great Moments from Great

Plays: Elmer Rice's Pulitzer prizewinning "Street Scene" is adapted for radio.

WJSV. 9:30—Playhouse: Eddie Cantor dramatically steps into the spot originally slated for Noel Coward and carries on with the Owen Davis comedy. "The Nervous Wreck."

WMAL, 9:30—Your Happv Birthday: Bette Davis, the lady of charming talent, is the party's guest of honor tonight.

WJSV, 10:00—Hollywood Premiere: With Louella Parsons in the saddle as merit-scout and Paulette Goddard in an adaptation of her newest movie, "Pot o' Gold."

WMAL, 10:00—Not the Battle of the Cen- tury but promising its quota of thrills, the Max Baer-Lou Nova 12-round engagement Is heard from Madison Square Garden.

WOL, 11:00—Frank Bow of the National Council of Independent Unions speaks on "In- dependent Unions and National Defense."

SHORT WAVE PROGRAMS. BERLIN, 9:30—Music by Great Masters,- DJD,

11.77 meg., 25 m.; DXB, 9.61 meg., 31 m.; DXP, 6 03 meg., 49 m.

LONDON. 10:00—"Democracy Marches"; GSC. 9.58 meg., 31.3 m.; GSL, 6.11 meg., 49.1 m.

—A- M.- TOMORROW S PROGRAM 6:00 Today's Prelude Gordon Hittenmark Dawn Patrol lArthur Godfrey 6:15 " " " " " ••

6 30 * " News "

6 45 * *_ Art Brown "

~7:00 News-Kibitzers Club " " "

7:15 Kibitzers Club " " " " "_ 730 j " "

» 'Walter Compton, news Hugh Conover, news 7:45 Earl Godwin ■ " Art Brown Arthur Godfrey 8:00 Kibitzers Club News—Hittenmark

~

News TTorrTEurope 8:15 " "

Gordon Hittenmark___ Arthur Godfrey 8:30 " " Walter Compton, news 8:45 " " Art Brown ; " "

9:00 Breakfast^ Club News and Music Nancy Dixon 9:15 "

Mary Mason ___The Consumer Asks 9:30 " Week-End Whimsy Mrs. Northcross .Civic Forum 9:45 ** I " Walter Compton, news' "

10:00 Eur. News and Music Lincoln Highway News From London Rabbi Gerstenfeld 10:15 N. B. C. Program " " Hits and Bits " "

10:30 Cadets Quartet Betty Moore Rainbow House 'Where You Find Gold 10:45 Josh Higgins Children's Frolic I " " | '*

11:00 Rex Maupin's OrchT ”_ Tuneful topics News^Konest Abe~ 11:15 I " "

Women's Clubs Fed. News From London Honest Abe 11:30 Our Barn |Golden Melodies M. B. S. Program .Voice of Broadway 11:45 "

Smilin' Ed " >Burl Ives

-P. M.- 12:00 Education Forum News—Tunes .Luncheon Music Country Journal 12:15 Forum—News Music Salon 'News and Music " "

12:30 Farm and Home Call to Youth .Sports Page Book Lady .12:45 Devotions _| _ _Jobs and Defense

1:00 "

"m Rhythm Matinee We're Always Young Let's Pretend M5

___ Hollywood Newsgirl Edith Adams’ Future 1 " "

1:30 Lunch at the Waldorf Frankie Masters'Orch. Government Girl No Politics _

1:45 "

^_News and Music it'll Find My Way 2:00 Indiana Indigo Social Security Assn. News—Sports Page Brush Creek Follies 2:15 " "

: " "

Sports Page I " "

2:30 Woody Herman's Or. Lani McIntyre's Orch, " " jInvite to Learning 2:45 " " " " " I " "

3:00 Army Day Program Army Day Program News—Sports Page Cong. Library Concert 3:15 " "

, Sports Page 3:30 Music of Americas Paul Laval's Orch. New World Diplomacy "

^ 3:45 | "_"_"_"_ Concert—News 4:00 club Matinee News—Campus Cap’rs News—Sports Page University in Home 4:15 " "

;Campus Capers Sports Page 4:30 ** l Boy, Girl and Band " " Meadowbrook Matinee 4:45 _RidinJIu Range_"_"_"

"

~5:00 Evening Star Flashes World Is Yours News and Music News of Americas 5:15 Studio Party

" 'Cocktail Capers Four Clubmen 5:30 " " Curtis Music Institute University Life It's Dance Time 5:45 _”_1 "

_i J'_"_Labor News Review

"MO- Star Sports Review News—Tunes Sports Resume Report to Nation 6:15 Johnny Long's Orch. Streamliner Pappy's Boys 6:30 Vass Family Religion in News .News and Music Arch McDonald. 6:45 New World News iStreamliner Student Assembly World Today

WINX—25uw.; 1,340k. 12:59 News

1:00 Navy Band 1:30 Program Resume 1:35 Tonic Tunes 1 ;45 Consolettes 2:00 News 2:05 Do You Remember 2:30 D. S Serenade 2:45 WINX Auditions 3:00 News 3:05 Book Review

3:20 Afternoon Harmonies 3:45 nsh for Friday 4:00 News 4:05 13 WINX Club 4:45 The Patriarch 6:00 News 6:05 Popular Prelude 6:1 5 Varieties in Music 6:30 Keys to Happiness

5:4.> Reggie Martin, news

6:00 Name the Band 6:15 Sports Parade 6:30 Quinchords 6:45 Dinner Music 7:00 News 7:05 Hawaiian Melodies 7:15 Community Chest 7:30 Symphony Hour 8:00 University Debate 8:45 Borwick, News 9:00 News 0:05 Community Chest 9:^o House of McGregor 0:35 Aid to China 9 15 Y M.C.A.-Y.W.C A.

1 0:00 Between Headlines 10:15 Labor Registration 10:30 Parkway Party 11:00 News 11:05 Dream Time It: no Midnight Newsreel

1:00 Sign Off

TOMORROW. 6:00 Wake Up With WINX 7:()0 News 7:05 Fran Owen 7:30 Weather Bureau 7:33 Fran Owen 8:15 Newscast 8:20 Fran Owen 9:0o News 9:01 Sincerely Yours 9:30 Morning Melodies 9:45 Air Scouts

10 00 News 10:05 Ask Aunt Alice 10:20 Petite Musicale 10:30 Traffic Court 10.45 Majesty the Baby 1: :0n News 11.05 Lost Pets 11:15 Y. M. C. A. Program 11:30 Armv Band l: .45 Movie Man 12:00 News 12:05 Morning Recess 12:30 Make a Guess 12:45 It’s Dance Time

1:00 News

LETTER-OUT

J CEDING | Letter Out for condescension.

j

2 DECRIED LctteT-Out and judges do this. ^

3rruivnc Letter-Out and you find these in walls.

ECrillMUo <

^ COMPOSED Letter-Out and it was hollowed out.

^

5 BESEECH j Letter'®ut and ^’s d^lfy business.

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 a scrap.

Answer id Yesterday's Letter-Out. Letter-Out

(D) TENDERER—ENTERER (he comes in). (I) LUSTIER—RESULT (the answer). (X) AXMEN—NAME (what you are called). (I) LYCIA—CLAY (American statesman). (E) REPEAT—PATER (head of the house).

Bedtime Stories By THORNTON W. BURGESS. Is anything in the world quite so

provoking as to have something almost within reach, something you

want very much, Indeed, yet not be able to reach it? Buster Bear thinks not, and Buster thinks he ought to

know. More than once he has had

just such a thing happen, but never

in a more provoking way than when he found Prickly Porky the Porcu- pine without his little spears in the top of a tall hemlock tree in the Green Forest.

Buster had climbed up just as far as he could climb. You know

the trunk of a tree grows smaller and smaller toward the top. Buster had reached the point where the tree was too small for him to climb any farther. Above him, just out of reach, was Prickly Pork, and Buster could see plainly that Sammy Jay had told the truth about Prick- ly Porkly and the loss of most of his little spears. It was the first time Buster ever had dared touch Prick- ly Porky, and now he couldn’t.

Also it was the first time Prickly Porky ever had really feared Buster Bear. You see he knew just how

helpless he was without those little spears. Never had Peter Rabbit known greater fear than did Prickly Porky as Buster Bear came climbing up that tall tree. Prickly Porky had climbed just as high as he could and there he clung. There wasn’t

anything else to do. When he looked down into Buster's face, only a little way below him, and saw

Buster's great teeth and the hungry, eager look in Buster's eyes he was so frightened that he almost let go. He didn’t dare look down again for fear he would let go.

“Come down!” growled Buster Bear. “Come down, or I’ll come up there and get you!”

Prickly Porky didn't come down. Of course not. He just clung tighter than ever.

“I know all about you and the loss of your little spears,” growled Buster in his deep grumbly, rumbly voice. “You can't get away from me this time, and you knowr it. You may as well come down now and have it over with.”

But instead of being so obliging as to come down. Prickly Porky did his best to crawl a little higher up and he clung to the top of that tree as if he were a part of it. Buster Bear growled and threatened and did everything he could to make

Prickly Porky come down. He even tried to scare Prickly Porky into letting go by suddenly giving a sort of roar, which was very dreadful to hear. Of course, it scared Prickly Porky, but instead of making him let go it made him cling tighter. Buster Bear was rapidly losing his temper. Climbing any higher was

quite out of the question. As it wras, Buster didn’t feel any too secure. There was a dinner almost within reach but not quite.

POINTS FoFpARENTS By EDl’TH THOMAS WALLACE. Isolation is the logical punishment

for a child's unwillingness to play acceptably with others.

This

Mother: “You have to stay in your room alone because you threw sand at Alice. You know that is not the way to play with the sand.’’

Not This 1ML Th* P-rrtaUr 4 Trlxw 4ywte«t«. |

Mother: “Now will you tell Alice you’re sorry you threw sand at her?”

Son: “No, I'm not sorry. I don’t like Alice!”

Don't Take My Word for It!

By FRANK COLBY.

Cheeses Cheese has been an important

staple food since the first cattle were domesticated. Cheese is made and eaten in virtually every country. There are about 400 varieties in the world today.

The following names are fre- quently mispronounced:

BRIE. A soft cheese originating in Brie, France. The name rhymes with tree, as: bree.

CAMEMBERT. Do not pronounce the final “t.” First choice: KAM- em-bair. Second choice, use the French nasal “n” in the second syllable:

ka-mah(n) -BAIR. CHEDDAR. A smooth cheese

known in the United States as

(American cheese. Say: CHED-er EDAM. A cheese of Holland.

First choice: EE-dam. Second choice (Dutch): ay-DAHM.

GORGONZOLA. A cheese made in Italy. Say: GAWR-gun-ZOE- luh.

GRUYERE. The “u” has the French sound as in vu. rue, tu; accent the second syllable: gru- YAIR.

NEUFCHATEL. A famous cheese of France. Do not pronounce the “f.” Say nuh-shah-TELL.

PARMESAN. A dry, sweet cheese of Italy. Do not accent the second syllable. Say: pahr-mee-ZAN.

(Capitals indicate syllables to be accented.)

Is this sentence correct, “She looks as if she WAS happy?” Are you confused about WAS and WERE? Send today for my free simple key to the correct use of WAS and WERE. A stamped (3c), self-addressed envelope sent to Frank Colby, in care of The Evening Star, will bring the free “WAS-WERE Pamphlet* promptly.

BLACK FURY (You’ll like The Sunday Star’s 16-page colored comic book.) —By TorpC Mills YES, JUDGING )

FROM THE \ DISCOLORATION

OF SMALL WOUNDS < FOUND ON HIS \

HANDS^y

RAILROAD RED (All kinds of comics—for everybody—in The Sunday Star’s colored comic section.) —By Beaumont Fairbank' -—- ---- m ... ■ ■ m

tie TOLD ME ^- HES MUPT BAD, MC l^tSMOE. TER SEE YOU, SAYS HISA NEEDS DOCTf ’LL CALL

MISS NAME IS I BETTER COME FOP HELP J PETERS J W QUVCK ^

LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE (More of Orphan Annie's thrilling adventures!* the colored comic section of The Sunday Star.) -By HQrold GfOy

W , ha! but they ^ yes-BUT 7 ha! ha! ha! I AN ACCIDENT! SHALL BE AVENGED- I TO DO IT AN'ACCIDENT:. 1 BAH* HE WAS AN AND TEN TIMES | WITHOUT WE TOO CAN z'-

EXPERT ON EXPLOSIVES! OVER- WARBUCKS! f ATTRACTING PLAt' AT THIS 'iW^t ( HE WOULD NOT HAVE WS LOSS WOULD BE SUSPICION 1 CAME-YES—

\ AN ACCIDENT- ATCREATER BLOW TO TO IT SHALL BE V*HO' ■ %___ OUR ENEMIES THAN OURSELVES- i AN "ACCIDENT- pgZ '^;T\ tbs factories^ *mons^-

MOON MULLINS (Laugh at Moon Mullins on Sundays, too, in the colored comic section.) —By Frank Willard

r ( <oddy SIB f NEVER MIND,GIRLIE,\ ^FLL T'LL^l , , .,-vr.cv TUC THIS IS A HOTEL, gf I PROMISED SOME OUYS I'D 1 l WILL NOTIFY THE NOT A DOCTORS JOIN A PARTY IN 1540- BE A ! HOUSE DETECTIVE OFFICE M I’LL STOP OFF AND SEE S0NCA/A6UN f 1 RIGHT AWAY- Hi I ....tf' l l WHAT THE BIRD IN \4«U A

V ™ank you--* ) IP Mffi VMi [St^-m mam —p-' fo—'f M £f way ur /

TARZAN (Keep up with Tartan’s thrilling adventures in the colored comic section of The Sunday Star ) —By Edgcfr Rice Burroughs

He*m MW M>»' Mi fcrwwx Ml -T» m« mmB

miTrifc11 RmtouT aY NL>ICATE. lnc^|

SOON HE CAME 10 7EELA5 APART*©*! ^ mi i»rVE BOUGHT THE OtL,* HE TOLD THE FU _SH

x LATER, WHEN GUYON t GUARDS; * I’VE COME TO FETCH HER!* VtLYENO CALLED A SERVANT. *60 HASTENED TO ANSWER !*OUR MASTER SAtO NOTHING * THE H WITH A SHOW OF AtTTVN

TELL SUYON r WISH TO SEE HIM THE SUMMONS, 5LY V«-- I NUBIANS PROTESTED. 'YOU CARE fc> H ORITY HE SWEPT AS»OE URGENTLY.* YENO SLIPPED INTO HIS QUESTION MEV VILYENO RAGED. ■ THE OVERAWED GUARDS- __BROTHER'S HOUSE. ; OUT OP MY WAY. YOU .VARLETS.’* IM _.

SERGEANT STONY CRAIG (There’s plenty •/ adventure in The Sunday Star's 16-page colored comic book ) —By Frank H. Rentfrow, U. S. M. C. R. i-—--—i-——————-

f WATS THE WG V WHY, YOU, \OURSEiT VOU DUMB CLUCK/ / IDEA OF SUOVWG f WROTE A NOTE FOR W I MEANT THAT BOZ.O [ HIM ABOUND?HE 1 US TO GET THE POLICE.■ THAT WAS SITTING OVER / _^*T V AIN'T DONE A YOU SAID HE WAS A JA. THERE WITH THAT J- | H V NOTHING Jj V FOREIGN SPY DAME.

i. DAN DUNN (Dan Dunn continues his fight against crime in the colored comic section of The Sunday Star.) —by Norman Marsh

WOT WOLF DROPS THE PIECE OF PAPER WOLF AGAIN PICKS UP THE PAPES AND, W KAY'S LAP— rr HAS BEEN FOLDED STANDS BEFORE KAY, BLOCKING HER PATH /

INTO A PAPER ARROW— m.w TWPM SOME CHILD MUST HAVE IjJW WANT ME TO KEEP | RlR WvPa

BEEN PLAYING HERE-WHY WA THAT PIECE OF f, iHflf? f'iA DID YOU BRING THIS TO ME- \ M PAPER?--ALL RIGHT | MB.

REG'LAR FELLERS (Read The Star’s 16-page colored comic book every Sunday.) —By Gene Byrnes -7r—;-rz?-

[ t THINK "BUlLDlN'l IM 5PRlSEpA"f YOU, f IF YOL> A*f TH* A / A AIR RAID SHELYER.A COLONEL DUFFY-THERE TROOPS FILLER t*[E. \ ( IS TH’BUNK, CrEN'ROL J IS NOTHIN'WE NEED MORE I'LL SHOW YA WHERe) V-KTS A WAS-fE OFX IN THIS DAY’N' A6-E /, WE CAN GET SWELL / ( TIME / >—PEPlTeCTiON IF WE- \

EVE-R CrET IN A\ REAL/

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