Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 July 1942 — Page 26

| PAGE 26

RADIO PROGRAMS

TONIGHT .

'8:00-~Bob Crosby, WIRE. 8:00—Town Meeting, WISH.

8:30—Stage Door Canteen, WFBM.

9:30—March of Time, WISH.

By FRANK WIDNER IT'S A CINCH you're going to hear plenty from this Horace Heidt-Frankie Carle outfit while they are in town. ance man for the troupe, has been rushing - around town all week, lining -up various spots on the local stations for members of the band to make appearances on. So far, he has scheduled 19 interviews for nine members of the Miss Wood outfit.

In addition, Bob has made plans for the band’s Sunday morning coast-to-coast broadcast and the

Tuesday night “Treasure Chest” program.

Here is the schedule so far:

Tomorrow—11:15 a. m. (WIRE) Ollie O'Toole; 2:05 p. m, (WIBC) and 6:30 p. m. (WIRE) Fred Lowery; 4:30 p. m. (WIRE) Mrs. Horace Heidt; 5:05 p. m. (WISH) and 11:15 p. m. (WIBC) Jerry Bowne; 11:30 p. m. (WIRE) Gordon MacRae, and 12 midnight (WISH) Frankie Carle.

Saturday—9:30 a... m. (WIBC) Mrs. Horace Heidt; 11:15 a. m. (WISH) and 11:95 p. m, (WIBOC) Gordon MacRae; 1:30 p.im. (WIBC) and 6:30 p. m. (WIRE) Frankie Carle, and 11:15 p. m. (WISH) Donna and the Don Juans.

Monday—11:15 a. m. (WIRE) Donna Wood; ‘1:30 p. m. (WIBC) Mimi Cabanne: and Donna Wood, and 5:05 p. m, (WISH) Fred Lowery.

. Tuesday—9:30 a. m. (WISH) Mrs. Horace Heidt.

Wednesday—11:15 a. m. (WIRE) Charlie Goodman. The Sunday morning broadcast, carried regularly on the Blue network for a full hour each week beginning at 10 a. m., will originate from the stage of tae Circle theater and will be carried on WISH, The station will continue to broadcast the program each Sunday. This broadcast, incidentally, will be dedicated to the 83d infantry division stationed at Camp Atterbury. On Tuesday night, the “Treasure

from the Circle stage. Guests on the - ki ny Program will - in- ; clude Col. Roscoe Turner, V. M. (Army) " Armstrong, national vic e-commander of the American legion; Col. Reed G. Landis, chief of staff at Stout field; Col. Walter S. Drysdale, comA manding officer Mr. O'Toole “opt ~ Harrison, and Betty Scantland, aviatrix employed on the production line at Curtiss-Wright. The coast-to-coast broadcast at 7.30 p. m. will be carried on WIRE here. 2 8 8 THE SIEGE of Bataan and Corregidor will be re-enacted tonight in the final episode of the twoprogram series dramatizing the war role of the U. S. army signal corps. It’s on WIRE at 7:30 oclock. . . . Those two. guest stars that were to appear on Bob Crosby's “Music Hall” last week, Brian Donlevy and M. F. K. Fisher, author of “How to Cook A Wolf,” wiil be back waiting. in line to be introduced tonight on WIRE at 8 o’clock. Shirley Temple will be added to the list.

” » » ANN SOTHERN, the heart-of-gold heroine of the motion picture series, “Maisie,” . will be a guest of i “Honest” Frank Morgan tonight when the latter narrates his experience with § gold digging and gold diggers at: 7 o’clock oni WIRE. Mr. Morgan, who is as well known for. his Miss Sothern characterizations as he is for his comedy parts, will also take part in another original Mark Hellinger story, “Last Request.” It's all about a man and woman who gamble with love and money.

” ” #

THE FOREMOST advocate of an air force with its own individual command, Maj. Alexander P. de Seversky, will be one of the principal speakers on another “America’s Town Meeting of the Air” series at 8 o'clock tonight on WISH. The topic will be “Can Air Power Plus Nerve Blitz Bring Victory?” » ” EJ AROUND THE DIAL: Tonight's the opening of the “Stage Door Canteen” series on WFBM at 8:30 o'clock. . . . Also, on the same sta-

tion at 6 o'clock, Bob Hope is scheduled to be the guesi of Amos 'n’

WFBM 1260

(The Indianapolis Times is ‘not responsible for inaccuracies in program an-

RADIO THURSDAY EVENING

nouncements caused by station changes after press time.)

WFBM 1260 (CBS) :00 Are U a Genius? Are U a Genius? Sing Along Ben Bernie

News Home Front Vera Barton \ Gilbert Forbes

Amos .n' Andy Glenn Miller Maudie’s Diary Maudie’s Diary

Play 30 Min, Play 30 Min. Death Valley Death Valley

Major Bowes Major Bowes Stage Door Stage Door

First Line First Line Modern Music 5 Frazier Hunt

0 Gilbert Forbes :15 Dance Orchestra

0 pt © owe

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SIRO D | NID] di

ooo |oowne

SIPW=D | BW=D

como |aowmo

ned

0 11 ww 4 :0

COD |OVOO [ENP | 3-3-3

:30 Sandman 0:45 Sandman

11:00 Alvino

11:45 Dance .

’

WIRE 1430 (NBC-Red)

Girl Marries Portia Serenade U. 8S. Marines

yirginia Byrd Dial & Dance Melodic Minutes Dick Reed

WIBC 1070 (Mutual)

Brite Spots Hymn Time State . Fair State Fair

Prayer—News Sportsman's Hour Evening at Home Evening at Home

Fulton Lewis Jr. Fred Waring Bert Wilson World News Baseball Game Frankie Parrish Baseball Game Ralph Knox

Baby Snooks Baby Snooks Signal Corps Signal Corps

Bob Crosby Bob Crosby Bob Crosby Bob Crosby

Bob Hawk Bob Hawk : March of Time March of Time

Dick Reed Music You Like Starlight Trail . Starlight Trail

Music You Want Star Music You Want ews News Pictures Old Refrains News Pictures

FRIDAY PROGRAMS

3aseba aseba Baseba Baseba

Baseball Baseball Baseball Baseball

Baseball Baseball Game Raymond Swing Ozzie Clark News-10th

Game

Inning Parade

WISH 1310 (Blue Network) Sweet & Mellow Sea Hound Flying Patrol Merry-Go-Round

Merry-Go-Round Scoreboard News Queer Quirks

Easy Aces Mr. Keen

News Luke Walton Earl Godwin Lum & Abner

Navy Personality Grease Salvage

Town Meeting

Town Meeting Town Meeting

Job Reporter Tommy Dorsey Tommy Dorsey 5-Star Final

Ozzie Nelson Duke Ellington Song of Islands Life Program

News Glen Gray Bob Grant

Bob Grant

(CBS)

30 Rhythm Reveille 5 Rhythm Reveille

WIBC 1070 WIRE 1430 (Mutual) (NBC)Red)

Harpo & Tiny Dawn Patrol Devotion Dawn Patrol

WISH 1310 (Blue eNtwork) Morning Hymns Morning Mail

0 Early Birds 5 Early Birds 0 Early Birds

Get Up & Go World News Get Up & Go Musical Clock Get Up & Go Musical Clock Get Up & Go Musical Clock

Morning Mail Morning Mail Morning Mail News

0 Humbard Family 5 Mrs. Farrell 0 Mrs. Farrell 5 Thus We Live

4 0 1 3 4 0 1 3

News Roundup Musical Clock Blue Mt. Trio Morning News Band Wagon Daily Dozin’ State Fair Daily Dozin’

Breakfast Club Breakfast Club ~ Breakfast Club Breakfast Club

4 0! 1 es 30 At Brush Creek 45 Today's Band

10:00 Today’s Band 10:15 Fletcher Wiley 10:30 Bright Horizon 10:45 Aunt Jenny

6: 6: 9: Fo 7: 7: 8: 8: 8: 9: 9: 9: 9:

Ind. for Vic. Bess Johnson Leary Family Bachelor's Children Friendly House Helpmate Friendly House Lone Journey

Friendly House Road of- Life Charlie Cook Vic and Sade Sunshine Special Against Storm Everson Byways David Harum

News Marvin Dale Butler U. Star Parade Second Husband Honeymoon Hill

John’s Wife Plain Bill

11:00 Kate Smith 11:15 Big Sister 11:30 Helen Trent 11:45 Gal Sunday

12:00 Noon Revue 12:15 Gilbert Forbes 12:30 Farm Circle

.12:45' Farm Circle

1:00 Dr. Malone 1:15 Joyce Jordan 1:30 Lqve and Learn 1:45 Woman in Wife

2 3 oO N = a om ® = = B

5 News 0 Bob and Gayle 5 Star Parade

0. Rhythm-Song 5 Rhythm-Song 0 Ernest Seymour ews

0 Are U a Genius? Are U a Genius? Sing Along © Ben Bernie

BRO | BC

[ido Brdrtrtrd Brdrdred

BLO aom

Cornhuskers Singin’ Sam Cornhuskers Serenade Bill Haley Ted Steele EATitorially

Hi Sailor News Livestock Reports Farm and Home

Jamboree Arthur Van Horn Wally Nehrling Dick Reed

Jamboree We Americans Wordless Music Linda's Love

Hoosier Request Hearts in Harmony

Hoosier Request Hoosier Request Editor's Daughter

Less Huff Gang Less Huff Gang Bailey Trailers Bailey Trailers

Bill Haley: Harpo & Tiny Leary Family Leary Family

Brite Spots -| Hymn Time Portia State Fair Serenade State Fair U. S. Marines

WLW THURSDAY EVENING

Mary Marlin -Ma Perkins Pepper Young Happiness

Backstage Wife Stella Dallas LorenZ%o Jones Widder Brown

Girl Marries

Keyboard Rhythm This Is Sharon Farm and Home Farm and Home

News People’s Man Drug Program Drug Program

Vincent Lopez Ted Malone Navy Salute Jack Baker -

Prescott Pro. Prescott Pro. Daydreams Southernaires

Club Matinee Club Matinee Club Matinee Club Matinee

Modern Moods Sea Hound Flying Patrol

Merry-Go-Round

‘21 Sheep’s bleat.

. M. 4:00—Girl Marries 4:15—Portia 4:30—The Goldbergs 4:45~Vic & Sade 5:00—News Reporter

5:15—Evenin’ Neighbor

Lum ’'n’ Abner 5:45--Lowell Thomas 6:00—Fred Waring 6:15—Carroll Alcott

6:30—Paul Arnold 6:45—H. V,

8:00—Bob Crosby 8:15—Bob Crosby 8:30—Bob Crosby 8:45—Bob Crosby 9:00—Rudy Vallee

FRIDAY PROGRAMS

9:15—Rudy Vallee 9:30—March of Time 9:45—March of Time. 10:00—Jay Sims 10:15—Background 10:30—Burt Farber 10:45—Deke Moffitt 11:00—~Moon Gardens -11:15—Quizzicale 11:30—Moon River 11:45—Moon River

A.M. 6:30—Reporter, News

6:45—Reveille Roundup

7:00—Time to Shine

7:15=Carroll D. Alcott

7:30—Dream Dealers 7:45—Consumers 8:00—H. R. Gross 8:15—Linda’s Love

hns

on 9:15—Bachelor’'s .Children

10:00—Road of Life 10:16—=Vic & Sade 10:30—Against Storm 10:45—David Harum 11:00—Editor’s Daughter 11:15~Women in White 11:30—News, Farm 11:45—Farm Hour Noon-=Farm Hour R. M

12:15—Farm Hour 12:30—Big Sister

12:45—Hearts in Harmony 4:15]

1:15~Lonely Women 1:30—Guiding Light

2:30—Pepper Young 2:45—Happiness 3:00—Backstage Wife 3:15—Stella Dallas 3:30—Lorenzo Jones 3:45—Widder Brown 4:00—Girl Marries Portia

GIRLS FORGET | IS NIGEL'E J SPECIALTY. { WENDY: JUST ONE LOOK AT THE HANDSOME BEAST MAKES MOST GIRLS - - FORGET

1 WISH NANCY WAS HOME FROM DAT SUMIER CAMP --- I'M LOST _ = WITHOUT HER! [=

THURSDAY, JULY 30, 1942 ~~ =By Raeburn Van Buren ' 1 DARE on THAT HIS WHOLE EID FROM INDIGESTION TF THE LITTLE CHAP HADNT STOWED AWAY ON A COMMANDO RAID AND BEEN LOST BECAUSE —

—By Bushmiller.

"YoU ARE GOING TO Fa} GET A SURPRISE-" AW=--c THESE THINGS ARE A LOTTA pp BUNK!

HORIZONTAL

CROSSWORD PUZZLE Answer to Previous Puzzle

14 Lieutenant

1 Pictured late publicist, == - S. SE F 8 Rail bird. 2 9 Conspiracy. L 11 Farm building [Y 12 Mouth of a - 0 trumpet (pl). JAW 16 Eelgrass. L 18 Sea eagle. 19 Reproves.

OFE AS HIE } A LI! 22 Chemical substance. 24 Long. 26 Rat. 27 Perception, 28 Registered Nurse (abbr.). 29 Transpose (abbr.).

47 Otherwise. ’ 49 He directed the === in 1917. | 50 Abandoned, 51 Volcang in 30 Hollow Sicily. | receptacle. §3 Dregs. | 34 Type of duck. 54 Admissions. 38 Stick. VERTICAL 39 Unite. ,1 Having horns. 40 Narrow inlet. 2 Focted vase. 41 Examples. 8 Georgia 46 War god. (abbr).

MIA[TEAIOMEIN Ee

siRblaL] IKE PE 8) —

"4 Palm leaf. .

form). 10 Drops of eye

(abbr.). 15 Compass point 17 Diminish, L] 19 Flags. VIDE 20 Orders. LIT ILIAICE. 23 Succinct. FIEIDFIRIAlG] 25 Weird. 30 Weasel, 1131 Roman magistrate, 32 County in California. 33 Soft metal. 35 Boring. instruments, 36 Heron. 37 Peruse. 42 Written form of mister. 43 Segment. 44 Low frequene cy (abbr.). 45 And (Latin). 48 Conclusion. 50 Exclamation. 52 Part of “be.” 53 Symbol for scandium,

LICIKIEIS INEZ1V INTL A NEA TIAINIG ERIM

M|OIA[T

5 Spain (abbr.). 6 Aged, 7 Native ot Normandy. 8 Flesh - (comb.

fluid. 11 Endure, 12 Strap. 13 Symbol for erbium.

I. 7 _ ’ : { W IW 7, AY 7 “41, 7 a 1/48

FUNNY BUSINESS

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720% 7 ny / IZ 7 ~

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1942 BY NEA SERVICE, INC. T. M. REG. U.

“Hey, you! Gotta permit from the rationing board?”

It Cost This Golfer $100 For Spanking Housewife

9:30—-Sweet. River 1:00—Light of World 4:30—~The Goldbergs.

Chest” series also will be broadcast| Andy.

—

Cancway, Jaran/ SPEEDING AT 30 KNOTS PER HOUR THIS U.S.CARRIER OF THE “ LEXINGTON * CLASS CAN STOW AS MANY AS 120 PLANES AT A TIME ! 40 NAVY CRAFT INCLUDED IN THE

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4:45—Vic & Sade

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ALL MAJOR TYPES OF OF U.S. NAVY FIGHTING SHIPS ARE DESCRIBED AND ILLUSTRATED IN THE FREE ALBUM AND STAMP COLLECTION YOUR TYDOL DEALER IS GIVING AWAY. GET YOUR ALBUM TODAY AND STOP IN FOR 5 NEW STAMPS EVERY WEEK

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WITH MOTORING ECONOMY SO IMPCRTANT, NOW IS THE TIME

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FLYING A’! THIS GREAT

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HOW TO'KEEP ‘EM ROLLING.

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GET VEEDOL SAFETY- CHECK

LUBRICATION EVERY 1,000 MILES

uta

By Science Service In these days when we are jargely occupied in efforts to keep tool, it is worth while to spend a little thought on the fundameniel principles of heat movement nil how we can apply them to the pibblem. In the first place we mist remember that our object is ; much to keep the heat out #5 i to, get the heat out. Our irernal stoves, where food serves a: fuel, produce heat enough to raise: us to

‘| the fever point in a few hours and

to cause death by ‘what is conmonly called “sunstroke.” even though there were no sun, if we coud not continually pass off our, sirplus heat to the surrounding air.

Evaporation and Ventilation

The air will consent to relicve us of our surplus heat on two ¢onditions; first, when the air is “ooler than our bodies, and, second. when it has less water than it can hold. If the air is above 99 c:grees Fahrenheit and has 100 per cent humidity, there is no help fér us. Fortunately the air round: bout

| rarely attains these two con

but the air that is kept in cq with the skin as by tight or hi clothing does get to the | temperature as the body and take up all the moisture it can In that case the only thing to! to get rid of this old air and ¢» some new that is capable of £1: ing heat and perspiration. From a purely theoretical oi of view, therefore, the ideal summer costume would be to 1 ‘ar large umbrella and nothing But to apply a scientific i ieory without regard to local cir:umstances is often unwise and s metimes unsafe. . Yet whatever ieviation from the ideal local ct :itom may require, we should bear in 'nind the fundamental principle that zool-

Just an Umbrella Would Be Best Summer Garb in Theory

|and that evaporation depends upon

ing is due chiefly to evaporation

CHICAGO, July 30 (U. P.)— Police Magistrate Elmer J. Tone adjudged George McCormick, 61, the loser in a bruise exhibition contest and fined him $100 for spanking a housewife with his golf club on the seventh tee.

The housewife, Mrs. Edna Schroeder," 36, charged McCormick, a retired druggist, with assault and battery. She said he broke his steelshafted driver when he hit her on the thigh three times during an argument on the Caldwell golf course July 15. McCormick insisted he struck only «wo blows and those in self-defense. . Mrs, Schroeder gave her version of the fight yesterday. “I missed just once at the seventh tee and the second time I hit it (the ball),” she told Magistrate Tone. “I went to the bench and this man was sitting there. He said, “You should be home cooking for

ventilation. } Close clothing keeps a hct and { humid layer of air in contact with | the skin so that we who rejoice that we dwell in the temperate zone are really living the year around in a tropic atmosphere except for our ‘hands and face. The circulation of air should theoretically ‘be sufficient to keep the skin free from uncomfortable accumulation of perspiration, but not so rapid as to chill it by excessive evaporation, It is not the sweat we see that cools us but thai which pases off unperceived. To evaporate the water from a man’s wet. clothing may require as many calories as he gets in a day’s food. Clothing halves the loss of heat in cold weather and cuts it down still more in warm weather. The clothed man ranks between the, furry dog and the rabbit in the. matter of heat exchange. If our skin were a sheet of silver foil of the same thickness, we weuld lose heat 2280 times as fast as we do, but a layer of immobile air, such as may be caught by fur, feathers, or close-knit cloth, will retard the loss of heat ten times as much as the skin.

Egyptians Had the Idea

To keep the air in free circulation over the skin, the clothing should touch the skin as little and as lightly as possible. Coarse meshed and porous fabrics are better than fine cloth. Leonard Hill, the yreat English

.{ authority on climatology, commends

the Egyptian robes as the most comfortable garments for a hot country for “as the native walks his garments sway and flap in ungainly fashion, but in doing so cause aly Supronis, which have a cooling effect.”

your husband.’ “I told him, ‘my husband looks better fed than you do.

“He then insulted me. One word led to another. The next thing I knew, he yanked one of my hands over my head and hit me three blows on the thigh with his driver, On the third blow, he broke the club and hit me with the handle, I bd could not walk for three days.” ] The case first came before- Mage - istrate Tone last week. At that time Mrs. Schroeder raised her skirg to exhibit a bruise on her leg so he would be sure to see it before it disappeared. :

JAPS SEEK MATERIALS CHUNGKING, July 30 (U. P.).—~ A military spokesman said today that the Japanese are carrying on a “desperate campaign,” to obtain foodstuffs and the materials of war, They are hastening the harvesting ‘of wheat in the north and in every village of occupied China have bee ‘un a campaign to collect scrap {iron.

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