Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 February 1942 — Page 16
"ON THE RADIO TONIGHT
; TONIGHT 7:00—Cities Service Concert, WIRE. 7:30—Information - Please, WIRE: 8:30—March of Time, WISH. 9:00—Robinson-Berger Bout, WIBC. 9:30—Bob Hawk, WFBM.
OPERA: Lansing Hatfield, who took his first singing lesson just | eight years ago, will be heard in the role of the king tomorrow when | “Aida” is broadcast from the stage | of the Metropolitan Opera Co. be | ginning at 1p. m. on WISH. Norina | | Greco, young American soprano, | wil sing the’ title role. Others in | the cast include Bruna Castagna, | Efedesior ‘Jagel and John Charles omas. A patriotic production. is sched- | uled for the “Chicago Th ter of | the Air” presentation on’ C and | Mutual at 17:30 -p. m. tomorrow | night. Marion Claire and Charles Kullman will sing the lead roles. ” 2 2 . MUSIC AND COMEDY: Technical Sergt. Glenn Barber, stationed at Ft. Harrison on special duties, will begin a new series of programs on WISH at 6:15 o'clock tonigit. ‘Sergt. Barber, who prior to enter ‘ing the army was a featured singer on eastern radio stations, special. izes in romantic ballads and will + broadcast twice weekly, Monday and Friday. “| Kate Smith’s program tonight will begin a series of dramatizations
based on official government cita-|-tions awarded to officers and men] : in the armed forces, Tonight's show, | -
on WFBM at 7 o'clock will be heard from the Great Lakes Naval Train. : ng Station. | “Freetown U. S. A. Goes to War Production” is the title-of tonight's dramatization by the “March of e”-at 8:30 o "Glock on WISH Charlie McCarthy, who seems to have all the Hollywood glam- i our girls at his ; beck and call, entertains Hedy Lamarr at ws # ‘p. In. Sunday on new show, featuring a 35-piece : orchestra com- Ea posed of the na- Hedy lamar tion’s outstanding girl sitmicians, will bow in on WISH at 6:30 p. m. Sunday in the first of six weekly . programs. The new show, titled “Daughters of Uncle Sam,” each week will honor a famous daughter of Uncle Sam and tonight Fannie Hurst will pay tribute to Mrs. Colin Kelly, widow of one of the ‘first heroes of the war. Paul Muni will act as narrator
“HOW'M | DOIN'2"
FEATURING THE “WHIZ OF QUIZ”
BOB HAWK with AUGHN MONROE and
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n for the second in a series of “This Is War,” broadcast at 6 p. m. tomorrow on all networks. George S. Kaufman, distinguished American playwright, takes over the job. of master of ceremonies on the WIBC and Mutual “Keep ‘Em Rolling” show at 9:30 p. m. Sunday. James Stewart, Claude Rains and Mary Jane Walsh will be guests. . +» + And the same night, popular music lovers will be glad to hear that Russ Morgan and his “music in the Morgan manner” wili be aboard the “Bandwagon” at 6:30 p. m. on WIRE while at 8:45 p. m,, _| mood-singing Dinah Shore repeats "| the new hit, “Blues in the Night,” on WISH. . -. &' . ..
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WIBC 1070 (Mutual)
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THIS EVENING
“1s ‘not a aPOhsinie for
Prayer News De: : Shor B04 Hour R oe Reed
SPECIAL: American youngsters who are itching for a crack at aeronautical training and an opportunity to help in the nation’s air defense are going to get that chance| in a special radio series beginning at 3:30 p. m. tomorrow on WIRE. A U. 8. Junior Air Reserve is to be launched as a part of NBC’s “Air Youth for Defense” series.
” ” 8 . QUIZ: Boris Karloff and John Carradine of the films will sit at the board of experts’ table tonight with John Kieran and Franklin P. Adams when the “Information Please” program is broadcast at 7:30 o'clock on WIRE. »
Fe in program ane fter Dress 8.)
WIRE 1430 WISH 1310 (NBC-Red) (Blue Network) Girl Marries Duke ington Portia ] 4 | We Abbotts Vlerry-Go-Roun Paino Twins Merry-Go-Rou Ehiot Dole Jimmie Tom Mix
_.| Pulton’ Lewis Jr. Evening Melodies Bert
{ison Tuneful Topics
Cal Tinnev Les Huff Trio -
Roa Cross TFootlights Ghazlle Sook
Spotint B Bands eade’s Children
Ro! Ro RO! Ro
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binson-Berger binson-Berger binson-Berger binson-Berger
Concert Rhythms . | Gardner Benedict Bly Keato!
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Treddy M Martin
Freddy Ni
Intyre Mc] Intyre Sing ng
WIBC 1070 (Mutual) . | Cornhuskers Cornhuskers
Brea Bres Brea Brea)
News Roundup laymakers landwagon )evotional
Bailey & Arthur Bailey = Arthur
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Early Birds Early Birds
World Today Early Birds Early Birds News Mary Time Folks ate
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Bini
frien endly House tendly House Buy Bonds Today Buy Bonds Today
Music Box Cornhuskers Haymakers Hi Sailor
End POM
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SATURDAY PROGRAMS
Red Cross x. G. Barber
ew Luke Waltop
Herbert Marsha Herbert hiarshs 3 Ring Time
Gang Busters Gang Busters March of Time March of Time
Elsa Maxwell News—Navy Lum & Abner 5-Star Final Indiana Roof
vorla New fie Knox
Valtz Time Waltz Time Plantation Party Plantation Party
Fl and ir Flags an ry Central
Gran Grand Central
Dick Pasion ) Reuters —Navy
Music You Want Music You Want Music You Want News-Varieties
WISH 1310 (Blue Network) Sunrise Ranch American Express
American Morning Ma Morning News ub ul Clu Clu
McD Youth & Religion Defend Hearing
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America r Fun
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Patrol Mere -Trolley Tim sical Neus
Clock M Sea Clock Musical Clock Ne
Shopping Schoo) Shopping Schoo
Story Lady Ro Fiche Welfare Reporter Lincoln Highway Lincoln Highway
free America Free America
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Mid-Day Musie Egtatorially
Mid-Day N Haymakers estra Industry Speaks
Hoosier Request Hoosier Request Hoosier Request Hoosier Request Concert Hour Bia Playmakers
Track ature
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2:45 Farm Circle
1:00 Men-Books 1:15 Men-Books 1:30 Brush Creek 1:45 Brush Creek
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Hialeah Stakes
Hal Melntyre Glenn Glenn Miller Glenn Miller
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HE ong 7:3 formati Please q: om formation Please Waits Time =Plantation Party
antation Party Flags: and Quirt
jivesiock rm and Home Wally Nehrling Dick Reed
Shirlee Turner oy Scou Pleasantdale Religion in New Patti Bg On e Front
Breryont: s Music Everyone’s Music
Musical Whimsey Inside Radio Air Youth Carl ' Kalash Doctors at Work Doctors at Work
Sentimental War Reporter
EVENING
Metro. Opera
Metro, Opera Blue Cocktail Blue Cocktail Lucky Millinder
:15—Flagg and Quirt 9: :30—Billy Snider ® 9:45—"Can Russia Win r Grant
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HOTBED ADDS T0 PRODUCTION
Cold Frame for Starting Plants Also Helps to
Grow. More. The gardener, whether he be an
old hand at the game or a novice, will ‘have but one aim in mind next summer—to make his garden more and more productive.
Essential parts of any successful
garden are the cold frame and the hotbed. Many of you, no doubts will desire a few extra early vegetables and it is possible to grow these in a hotbed heated either by|.
electricity or manure. Pick Out Good Location
Pick out a good location for your hotbed, such as a sunny spot well sheltered and protected from the wind. Such protection may be provided by a hedge or the wall of a
building at the north end of the
frame. Standard sash covers are three by six feet in size and a frame six by six covered with two sash will provide both a hotbed for those early vegetables and a cold frame for seeds to be planted later in the
hotbed, but still in advance of sowing in the garden. :
You also may use the cold frame to grow plants from the hotbed until it is time to grow them in the
garden.
Pits for manure-treated hotbeds
should be 15 inches deep at the south end and 20 inches or more at the north. Six to nihe inches depth is sufficient if an electric cable is used as the heating unit.
Drainage Essential
. Keep this in mind: Drainage is essential so a spot of ground slightly above the general level of the garden is urged. Possibly a threeinch layer of slag over the bottom of the garden is all that will be required, otherwise drain tile in addition to the slag is the solution.
To give the frame longer life use
cypress, redwood or chestnut. Twoinch material is recommended, and build your frame so that the north edge is six inches higher than the south. For example, make the north side 15 to 18 inches high and the south nine to 12 inches.
A. maximum of sunlight can be
obtained by running the frame lengthwise north and south and sloping it. This also will allow the water to run off.
Corner stakes should be of two
by four-inch material and the side or end boards should be bolted or screwed to these stakes. for your hotbed should be composed of equal parts of good clay loam, peat moss or other humus with sand
The soil
well mixed together. Cover Heating Cable Tightly pack the fresh horse
manure in the frame to a depth of
18 to 24 inches, covered with a four
When Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Willman started plans for the. new home they were going to build at 731 Sherwood drive, they had some very definite ideas. Chief among these was the convenience of the floor planning. They wanted to have, besides the regular upstairs bedrooms, a bedroom downstairs that would be conveniently located near the kitchen and bathroom. It was with this in view that they proceeded. Today, snugly located in Sherwood Village, just east of Tlst st. and College ave., the ‘Willmans are living in the home built for them by R. D. Landis.
Front 6f Limestone
Of Cape Cod colonial -style, the house has a limestone front and brick rear with the upper floors in white frame. A breezeway connects the house and garage, which is of white frame, matching the upper story of the house. The dwelling is roofed in fireproof material and two large dormers extend out at the front, overlooking two giant bay windows. The home sits well back on the extensive lot, providing an opportunity for beautiful landscaping. The, front door, flanked by vertically paned windows, enters on a spacious L-shaped hallway which contains a convenient guest closet to the right.
Fireplace in White
To the east is a long living room with a colonial fireplace finished in white with a marble hearth and a large bay window in the front. There are five windows and a doorway at the south end ‘leading to an outside porch. Wallpaper is blue with an off-white ceiling and there are hardwood floors throughout with white baseboard. At the south end of the room is the adequately sized dining room with a large double window. With an off-white ceiling, the wallpaper is of flawered design -with rose and
Willman home at 731 Sherwood Drive.
Downstairs Bedroom Among The Features They Planned|
North of the kitchen is the “L” extension of the front hallway with entrances leading to the bedroom and bathroom. The latter room has yellow marbleized linoleum with a brown marbleized border. The lower wall, of the same material as the flooring, is topped by an upper wall of Jade green. A large linen’ cabinet is built in over a spacious utility shelf and a second cabinet rising up from the floor. A built-in shower in the corner of. the bathroom is of light buff tile with bronze tile trim.
ished in colonial rose patterned wallpaper with an off-white ceiling. There are four windows, one a bay, and a large clothes closet. The natural wood-colored stairway has a colonial styled hand rail and leads to an oblong-shaped hall off of which are two extra large bed-
| rooms and a bathroom.
Large Hall Closet
The west bedroom has three windows and! one closet and blue and pink stripe patterned wallpaper with a light-papered ceiling: A bookcase is located in a small alcove. With two clothes closets, the east bedroom has dusty rose wallpaper and three windows. There also is a large linen closet in the upstairs hallway. The bathroom has a blue upper wall with peach-colored file trimmed in black. There is one large window and fixtures are of chrome. Five steel-cased windows and a gas heating unit are features of the full basement. There also are|Dal laundry tubs.
PROTECT GARAGE WHEN REROOFING
The garage should not be forgot-
.ten when re-roofing is in progress.
Dampness resulting from leaks or are dangerous not only to the build-
other equipment it houses.
The downstairs bedroom is fin- trunks
the fire-hazard of a flammable roof | ing itself but to the automobile and ||:
. and aefod »~Answers
Q—What causes a yellowish ring to form around the bowls of sinks and bathtubs? A—Yellow or brownish rings are the result of the reaction of hard water on soap. These stains are usually readily removable when wet by simple rubbing. However, if the markings prove difficult to remove, a water solution of oxalic acid applied with a dish mop will do the trick.
Q—Suggest a method for painting fibre’ materials such as are customarily used in the manufacture of
A—Paint on fibre materials should be brushed out well to eliminate ex-
cient quantity to satisfy surface ‘porosity. A time-tested priming coat is a volume mixture of 3 parts soft paste white lead, 4 parts raw linseed oil, 2 parts turpentine. Follow with a coat of 6 parts soft Paste white lead, 5 parts turpentine, 1 part spar varnish. Finish off with a third of the same ingredients, the degree of gloss being proportional to the.varnish in the mixture. paste white lead and 2 parts each of the thinner and varnish produces a popular medium n gloss. Q—Suggest 5 method for removing grease spots from upholstered material. A—Being non-explosive and noncombustible, carbon tetrachloride is commonly recommended as the agen} for removal of oil and grease from upholstered materials. How=ever, when this fluid Lis oot availSole, any good comm cleaner, benzine or lacquer solvent
ACME LYNE). Vol Lo
cess yet must be applied in suffi-|
A formula of 3 parts soft
should prove equally effective.
"HORE2 HOME SHOW
Exhibits at the 1942 Indianapolis home show will carry out the theme, “Defense begins at home,” Merrill B. BEsterline, show president, ane nounced today. The show will be held April 17-25 in the manuface turers’ building at the state faire grounds. : “The show this spring will be of definite educational value to the public,” Mr. Esterline said. “Changes in methods of preduction, priorie ties and shortage of some materials, have been met by ingenious manue ° facturers and builders with substie tutes, many of which are an ime provement over original materials and methods.” Besides Mr, Esterline, show officers are Dan C. Hess, D. W. Alexander, Mrs. A. G. Shoptaugh and E. D. Pierre, vice presidents; Robert L. Mason, treasurer, and Robert B, Rhoads, secretary.
SWITCH BOMBER COMMAND
LONDON, Feb. 20 (U. P.).—Brite ain’s bomber command was given today to Air Marshal Arthur T, Harris, succeeding Air Marshal Sir Richard E. C. Peirse.
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to six-inch layer of soil. Place the sash snugly on and allow it to stand for several days until the soil temperature falls to below 90 degrees before the seed is sown. Lay the electric heating cable on a one-inch sand cushion. Cover it with the mixed soil. You may obtain electric heating units at the better garden shops, and be sure to follow the instructions given you by the manufacturer. ’ Portable forcing frames, four and one-half feet long and three feet wide, used either as a hotbed or a cold frame, miy be purchased at the shops. Yo1l may unbolt these and store them away when they are not in use.
STOOP WITH ROOF WELCOME SHELTER
A worthwhile addition to any home is a small front or back stoop to shelter tradespeople or members of the family who have to wait outside the door on rainy days. A little roof above the stoop will provide welcome protection. The stoop should be planned, not haphazardly, but as an integral part of the house and roofed with weather-resistant asphalt shingles in a color that blends with the roof over the main house.
BOEHNE WILL SPEAK TO BRONX REALTORS
Times Special WASHINGTON, Feb. 20.—Rép. John W. Boehne Jr. (D. Ind.) will address the annual banquet of the Bronx Real Estate Board at the Hotel Commodore in New York March 21. The invitation-was extended Mr. Boehne by Fred Nehring, Greatwood, N. Y., a personal friend and leading Lutheran layman.
walls are yellow and there is a white ceiling. side of the kitchen sink which is in front of the window. % SHEET METAL WORK for R. D. LANDIS HOUSE CHAS. GOLDSTEIN 1040 S. Meridian LI-9777 Lawn, Factory Fence State-Wide NESryice—-Delt very oo Erected. FORD FENCE CO. es ine mre CHAS. Md STOLTE SEEK FOSTER’S INSPIRATION Plembins ane TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (U, P.).— - The Florida Legislature has appropriated $5000 to be used in an at- Res. CH tempt to determine whether Ste- Ci phen C. Foster visited the Suwan- 4 nee River before he wrote “Old GEO J EGENOLF ty Folks at Home” or just saw it on a ye map. a | : MACHINIST
Green trim what-nots flank each GUTTERS & SPOUTING BR-5441. EE if Ave 181, W. South LI-6212
gray paralleled stripes The dado is gray with white trim woodwork. There is a second window on the east side of the room and directly opposite it is a threecornered china closet. Fixtures are in good colonial style.
Ample Cabinet Space
A U-shaped kitchen, all electric, lies west of the dining room. It features an extrg amount of cabinet space and a benched breakfast nook that is separated from the kitchen proper by a serving counter. On the north wall there is a built-in cabinet in white trim for dishes and to the left is a spacious broom closet with a large amount of storage space. The floor is of light marbleized linoleum with a wide maroon-colored border matching the table and worktops. The
Garages can be re-roofed economically with mineral surfaced asphalt shingles tnat are resistant to both fire and weather. A color should be chosen that blends with the house roof to make the two buildings harmonious.
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SATURDAY PROGRAM
10:00—Lincoin Highway 10:16—Lincoln Highwav 10:30—Free America _ 1%: fd America
| his Orchestra | + TONIGHT » WFBM —9:30 P.M.
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CARR and TALK 1 3
DOCTORS SEEK ACTION
ADELAIDE, Australia (U. P.).— Of 23 doctors graduated with this year’s class at the Adelaide University, 21 qualified for the Australian Expeditionary Force and volunteered for over-seas duty.
FENCE EVERY PURPOSE nt a
Erection Complete Easy Payments If Desired
SEARS. ROEBUCK AND CO
House at 731 Sherwood by R.D. Landis
Lighting Fixtures By Goldstein's
oT ear 0 y
~FDERRL SRVINGS RAND L Cl
-
TODAY'S LOVELY FEATURED HOME WAS BUILT BY
DESIGNER BUILDER
4806 N. CAPITOL AVE. .
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EXPERTS IN Planning - Planting
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Modern 3-Pc. BEDROOM SUITE
Here's your op prtunity to own a beautiful walnut finish Bedroom Suite at an amazing low price. Bed, Chest and Vanity or Dresser for only. .
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Drop Léaf Table, 4 Handsome ; Chairs, Ske Set Dishes, Room Size Felt Base : ; This Complete Outfit for Only—
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Investigate Colonial's Various Home Loan Plans
1942 WALLPAPER SAMPLE BOOKS
COAL—COKE—STOKER COAL “DEVOE . PAINTS”
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PHONE: IR-1191 MA-8585
WA-2481
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