Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 December 1942 — Page 23
TUESDAY DEC. 8 1042 .
RADIO PROGRAMS
Indianapolis Times is not responsible for inaccuracies in program an-
THIS.EVENING
(The nouncements caused by station changes ‘after press time.)
‘WFBM 1260 © (CBS)
3
Ee Claus Ben Bernie
$i daue
Ten Time Tunes m & Dad
WIRE 1430 (NBC)
Girl Marries Portia
Plain Bill: : Front Page Farrell
WIBC 1070 (Mutual)
Brite Spots Devotional
Turl Bar Time
~ WISH 1310 (Blue Network) ound Hop Harrigan rtsman Club erry-Go-Round
| FUNNY BUSINESS
777
raged] yest |
“r
hr
~ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
ABBIE AN’ SLATS
World News D Sows C. Hill Soothing Serenade 8 Gilbert Forbes
Prayer--News Santa Claus Jack Armstrong Capt. Midnight
Fulton LewisFelix Adams Hoosier Home Folks Hoosier Home Folks
Yinguia By Byrd
15 ‘Melodic. Minutes John Morrow
Fred Waring World News Symphonie Swing Ralph Knox News
Don Winslow Jose Bethancourt
News Parade of Bands
Stars From the Blue Stars From the Blue
News Tee Casper—Sports
Lights Out Lights Out Al Jolson Al Jolson
oS] ner aoe
130 Harold Ickes 5 Harold Ickes
cvolnnenlgaas/anaan Zag lnk
35S Bid
19:45 Frazier Hunt
0:00 Gilbert Forbes 10:15 World Today 0:30 Sandman
0:45 Sandman
11:00 Strikes & Spares
Orch, Orch,
11:15 Jan Savitt 11:30 Dolores & 11:45 Dolores &
WFBM 1260 (CBS)
:00 Burns & Allen :15 Burns & Allen
0 American in Engl 5 American in Zngl 9: ‘30 Concert Miniatures
Johnny Presents Johnny Presents Horace Heidt Horace Heidt
Battle of Sexes Battle of Sexes Pibber McGee Fibber McGee
Bob Hope Bob Hope Red Skelton Red Skelton
John Morrow Music You Like Starlight Trail Starlight Trail
Music You Want Music You Want
News » Song. Parade Federal Ace Federal Ace
Nickel Serenade ‘| Heisman Trophy Murder Clinic Murder Clinic
John B. Hughes Miss EB. Messing Norman Cloutier Tony Pastor
Music After Ten
Star Parade
Sports Aces Eddie Howard Old Refrains Roy Shield Old Refrains Roy Shield
WEDNESDAY PROGRAMS
WIRE 1430 (NBC)
WIBC 1070 (Mutual)
Barl
Dance Dance
Godwin Lum & Abner
uy Trials
Trigls Spotlight Bands Spotlight Bands
Raymond G. Swing Nation at War Nation at War Sports Round-Up
News & Music Song of Islands Life Program Life Program
World News Lou Breese
Orch. Orch.
WISH 1310 (Blue Network)
30 Early Birds 45 Early Birds
00 N 5 Early Birds 0 Barly Birds
5 Mrs. Farrell 0 Mrs, Farrell
“8: .6: 19: aT: 7: ‘7: 8: 8: 8: 8:
1 3 45 00 ee With, Music 1 3 4
5’ Hollywood New 3
Dawn Patrol Dawn Patrol
World News Musical Clock Musical Clock Musical Clock
Musical Clock Morning News Shopping School Shopping School
Merry Melodies
Tex & Grandsons Tex Tyler
News Linda Lou Bill Haley Utah Trailers
News Roundup Get Up & Go Saudwagon Get Up & Go
Mel Steele
Pg
00 Salam Lady ©
Mel Steele
The O'Neills
Sunshine Sunshine
New
Nong Mail Morning Mail
ws Hymn Singer Gene & Glenn
Friendly House Friendly House
Friendly House Ethel R. Willitts Ethel R. Willitts Everson Byways
Ranch Hands ‘Howard Carlson
9: 3 Honeymoon Hil 9:45 Bachelor's Chi vn
10:00 Christ, Seal 'T k 10:15 Second Husberd 10:30 Bright Horizon: 10:45 Aunt Jenny
11:00 Kate Smith 11:15 Big Sister 11:30 Helen Trent 11:45 Our Gal Sunday
Hi Sailor!
Tex & Grandsons
Helpmate Lone Journey
Road of Life Vic & Sade Against Storm David Harum
Piano Twins Star Parade Headlines EATitorially
Curley Bradley
Ppreaktasts 2 Sardi's Jack Bal Little Jack Little
Keyboard Rhythm Art Adventure Farm & Home Farm & Home
Breakfast at Sardi’'s
2:00 Tune Revue 3: 15 Gilbert Forbes + 12:30 Farm News 12:45 Farm Circle
00 Dr. Malone
:30 Lo :45 Ma Perkins
100 David Harum 3 Bob & Gayle :45 School of Air
Peppe Landeros
Mother & Dad Santa Claus Ben Bernie
Babbin | otic POR | Hears
ome | ide cous seas
4:00—girl A Marries blain Bil
News Reporter Don Winslow
Wheeler Mission
Rhythm & Song ‘Tea Time Tunes
Front Page Farrell
Livestock Farm and Home Wally Nehrling John Morrow
Music Medley Linda's Love Hearts in Harmony Editor's Daughter
Mary Marlin Ma Perkins . Pepper Right
Backstage Wife Stella Dallas Lorenzo Jones Widder Brown
Girl Marries Portia spel Songs Plain Bill
News Farmer's Digest Strictly Personal Farmer's Digest
Farmer’s Digest Pioneer Sons Pioneer Sons Bond Parade
. | Sunshine Special Sunshine Special Utah Trailers Utah Trailers
Harpo & Tiny Harpo & Tiny Hoosier Home Folks Tex Tyler
Brite Spots Devotional
Tar Bar Time Front Page Farrell
WLW TUESDAY PROGRAMS
6:30—Dinah - Shore 9:1¢ 6:45—H. V. Kaltenborn > 3( 7:00~Johnny Presents 1:15—Johnny Presents 7:30—Horace Heidt 7:45—Horace Heidt 8:00—Battle of Sexes 8:15—Battle of Sexes
13:3 10:4 “1 11:0
Baukhage People’s Man Drug Program Drug Program
Teddy Powell Mystery Chef Navy Salute Hollywood News
.} Three R's
Three R's
Young Ted Malone t to Happiness| O. P. A.
Club Matinee Club Matinee Club Matinee Club Matinee
Sea Hound Hop Harrigan Sportsman Club Merry-Go-Round
5~Bob Hope
9:45 jo: :00—Arthur Reilly :15--Background )--Burt’ Farber j—Chick Mauthe )=—Gardner Benedict
8:30—Fihber
:3 5:45—Lowe! Thomas 8:45—Fibber
6:00—Fred Waring 6:15—Carroll Alcoté
WEDNESDAY
A. M. 6:30—News-Weather 10:15—Vi: & 6:45—Reveille Roundup 7:00—Time to Shine 7:1 arroll D. Alcott %7:30—Col. Cumquate 7:45—Consumers 8:00—Goldbergs 8:15—Linda’s Love 8:30—Beautiful Life “8: f3udunt Jenny © 9:00—N 9: 15—The O’Neills 9:30—8weet River 9:45—Lone Journey ® 2
12:45—Hearts
1;15=Lonely
nr TONIGHT . %:30—Duffy’s Tavern, WISH. _ 8:00—Burns and Allen, WFBM. __8:30—Murder Clinic, WIBC. 9:00—Bob Hope, WIRE,
WITH A Western sandwich and a juke-box recording of “Home on the Range” for his Inspiration, Ed “Archie” (ardner will turn cowboy to make Mary Martin feel at home at “Duffy’s,” when the Texas=-born actress visits the program on WISH at 7:30 o'clock tonight. “I'm trying to figure a way to impress this Martin dame "when she comes to the joint,” says bi Archie. “I suddenly pick up a ; Mary Martin magazine and ithere is a life story of Mary Martin. +It, says in there she comes from Texas so I've got it all figured out.
9:00—Bob ‘Hope
10:00—Road of Life
Sade 10: nr The Storm 10:45—David Harum ik: :00—Editor’ s - Daughter 1 :15—Ma Perzins hi '30—News-Farm 11:45—~Farm Hour. 3 Wparm Hour
14: M: worm Hour 12:30—Big Sister
1:00—~Light of World
- | Ozzie
1: 15—Gardner Benedict 11:30~Midnite Melodies 11:45~-Moon River
PROGRAMS
§ 30-Cuiding Li 1:45—Church H 0V0-=Mary Marin S—Ma Perkins ar ‘Young
Happiness Wife : Stella Dallas :30—Lorenzo Jones
McGee McGee
BIT
rrr I Xi
in Harmony Bill :45—Front Page Farrell .
8s 8
Women s
‘something from Texas—in fact T1| [pe
even go further. I'll get Finnigan to change his name to Cactus Pete and Miss Duffy to Calamity Jane. That certainly should impress her.” Archie himself corralls Mary as “Buffalo Archie,” foreman of Bar X ranch. Mary will be making her first radio appearance since her recent appendectomy. ” » » JUNIOR WILL play fireman dur-
ing the “Red Skelton” funfest at 9:30 o'clock tonight on WIRE. By way of subtle suggestion to Junior that he had better watch out, Nelson's, band will play “Praise. the Lord and Pass the Ammunition.” Harriet Hilliard and Ozzie will double up on the lyrics of “A Touch of Texas” and the orchestra will carry on with “This Is the Army, Mr. Jones” and “China Boy.” ” 8 2 MURDER MADNESS: It will be the_old theme, a dead man comes to life again, on “Lights Out” at 7 o'clock tonight on WFBM. This
time it’s a dead columnist, who can’t
“Ill ix the place up to look like
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PRESIDENT. HOUSEHOLD Huscs CORPORATION
~ HOUSEHOLD FI NANCE
TWO INDIANAPOLIS OFFICES : Third ep Linols Building, 17 West Market Street, Corner Ilinois Street
H. S. Meeker, Mgr.
or one: R1ley 5404
'Inspector Hanaud, will discover
AL) 7
Cup Ppp”?
pre 2K "7
HORIZONTAL
1,6 Pictured director of U. S. Office-of Censorship. 11 Kitchen.
13 Of the side. 16 Inflow. 17 Genus of grasses, 19 Follow. 20 Row. 21 Laymen. 23 Weight deduction. 24 Et cetera (abbr.). 25 Vendors. 27 Oriental lute. 28 Adjust. 30 Labyrinths. 32 Sinbad’s bird. 33 Symbol for aluminum. 34 Cherub. 37 Sloping ways. 41 Bustle. 42 Compass point 43 100 square meters. 44 Covers.
46 Iroquoian Indian. 47 Fragrant oleoresin. 49 Masculine name. ! 51 Protective covering. 52 African river. 54 His governmental office —— anything that would aid the enemy. 56 Inflexible. 57 Dogma. y———
&
“At least he’s patriotic when he muffs a jump!”
CROSSWORD PUZZLE Answer to Previous Puzzle
10 Substitution. 11 Quotes. 12 Join. 14 Subtle
_|Favorite Reading of Men in South Pacific
Ok
BERME ARR ACT Cael NETMEIMBIEIR]
annelid worms 22 Year (abhr.). 25 Spills. 26 Lively. ; 29 Malayan coin. 31 Wing. 34 Acts of selling 35 Roman magistrates. 36 Rat. 38 Ground hog. 39 Monastic superior. 40 Soothsayers. 45.Pintail duck. 46 Gaelic. 48 Ignition (abbr.). 49 Island (Fr.). 50 Work.
VERTICAL 1 Divide into two equal parts. 2 French river. 3 Pierce (dial.). 4 Upon. 5 Asiatie kingdom. 6 Dish. 7 Son of Nut (Egypt). 51 Girl's name. 8 Bolivian 53 Like. Indian (var.). 55 Early English 9 Coin. (abbr.).
“ws 6
? 10
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‘- — 13 5
we
resist coming to life in a play called “Scoop.” How-can a dead columnist manage to wreak his vengeance and at the same time scoop the town on its biggest story? That's the poser for tonight. One solution to two mysteries— that’s what Mason's fictional sleuth,
when he explores “The House of Arrow” on WIBC at 8:30 o'clock tonight. A red herring murder case and anonymous letters are mixed up in the story. A night club bouncer shouting charges of “frame” and “doublecross,” will be brought to trial for murder during “Famous Jury Trials” tonight. Evidence discloses that Trent and the murdered man quarreled over the former's bootlegging activities. Of course, there's the usual surprise witness. But then what would a trial be without that and the opposing attorneys almost coming to blows. It's “drammer” folks, it’s “drammer.” ” ” o . IT'S JIMMIE LUNCEFORD on the “Spotlight Bands” program at 8:30 o'clock tonight on WISH, . . . Three dentists will attempt to prove that they can have the last word without giving gas when they vie with three women contestants on Walter O’Keefe's “Battle of the Sexes.” . . . The program will be at 8 o'clock tonight on WIRE. Corp Ben Effros, U. 8. A, will make his second appearance on Ginny Simms’ Johnny Presents broadcast at 7 o'clock tonight, WIRE. ‘His first appearance brought devastating results.: ‘He was asked out to dinner by Mrs. Ida Oblas of Los Angeles, who heard him on the air . . . becams engaged to her daughter, Pearl, and married her Sunday with Vick Nighf, the pro-’ gram’s producer, as best man and Ginny Simms as maid of honor. > » s <8 WAR AND RADIO—What has war done to your favorite rao character? Take NBC's “Great Gildersleeve.” . Established in the minds of listeners as a fat man, “Gildy” has had to forego.his prodigious radio eating for the duration. With food ‘rationing, it’s a subject that writers John Whedon and Sam Mooré now ignore. “Blondie” never got Dagwood out of difficulties with his boss unless she wrangled a raise for him at the same time. That's out, now. Salaries are frozen. Fibber McGee's brakes used fo screech regularly on his Tuesday might broadcasts. It's not: in line wi the government’s policy of conserving automobile parts to have a car in bad repair, so now there} Are no brakes or tifes pulled to 5 fast stop on that program.
On “Abie’s Irish ' Rose,” ' Mr.
in “New York until Author Anne
Nichols devises a new way to get} to the |
(him back
FE ™]
Murphy used to fly back and forth | between New York and Los Angeles} with nonchalant regularity. Now he’s |
id
glibly about mountains of dough-
nuts, sandwiches and pots of cofiee
is CBS’ “Stage Door Canteen.” The scripts are concerned with service men and there’s no priority on food for the armed forces.
Commissions in Navy Still Open
WASHINGTON, Dec. 8 (U, P.). —Rear Admiral Randall Jacobs, chief of naval personnel, said. today that the navy would continue to accept applications for commissions. J President Roosevelt’s executive order barring further enlistments of men between 18 and 37, inclusive, does not affect men who apply. for naval commissions, a spokesman said, The navy plans to continue to grant commissions to men of that age hracket, as well as to men up to 50. A call by selective service before the navy has approved an application for commission, however, automatically voids the applica~ am, Admiral Jacobs said.
Is an Original Manuscript—A Plain Letter
Copyright, 1942, by The Indianapolis Times ? and The Chicago Daily No Inc.
OMEWH IN AUSTRALIA, Dec. 8.—The ....orite reading matter of fighting men in the Southwest Pacific is not books, magazines and newspapers but original manuscripts. : - These manuscripts are usually handwritten upon both sides of the paper. Some are illustrated with rough drawings or have appended snapshots of women and children. The covers are plain, consisting of the reader's address written in the author's hand with \a United States postage stamp in the upper right-hand corner. The rear cover is decorated with the author's name and address. Almost every soldier and sailor possesses a small library of such original folios. They are grimy with frequent re-reading, thumb prints and travel stains. Gun oil has dripped upon them. Such reading matter has only a limited circulation, sometimes being passed to tent mates or forecastle
PAROLE, WELFARE WORKERS NEEDED
Parole officers and inmate welfare workers are needed to fill vacancies in the state welfare department's division of corrections. The state personnel division has announced that these positions, at a starting salary of $150 a month, will be filled after examinations to be, held in the near future. The closing date for filing applications is next Saturday. Parole officers make investigations on individuals being considered for parole from the state prison, the reformatory, the state farm and the women’s prison. They also do supervisory field work involving investigatio nand supervision of parolees. This examination is open to both men and women. The inmate welfare worker ex-
amination is open to men only and [—=~
the duties involve making of case
studies to assist in the classification E
of inmates. Employees in these po-
sitions are assigned to work at the
state prison, reformatory or state farm. Detailed public announcements of these examinations have been distributed to the U. 8S. employment service, the county welfare offices and the various state institutions. Applications may be obtained at any of these offices or from the state personnel division, 141 S. Meridian st. DRUIDS’ YULE PARTY SET The annual Christmas party for members and families of the Druids lodge will be held at 8 p. m. Thursday ‘at the hall, ‘29% 8S. Dela~ ware st. Mrs. Pearl Shaw, chair-
man, has planned a program and ;
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friends whose libraries are meager. All fighting men enjoy those belles lettres and re-read them contents like classics seeking new meanings in théir often terse, sometimes ungrammatical contents. What 1s written with love is read with hunger.
Newspapers Scarce
With shipping restrcitions continuously tighter, American newspapers reach uniformed subscribers only irregularly and the magazine situation is getting steadily worse. American magazines are unavailable on Australian newsstands because Australia has stringent rules about releasing exchange for payment in the United States. (Even comic strips can only slip through where syndicates are willing to leave their credits blocked in Australian hands). A few magazines come through the military mails but everybody knows by now what is under each mailing wrapper and frequently inquisitive hands cannot resist opening a magazine before its delivery to the addressee. Every magazine which gets through and survives is being hidden under. mattresses, shoved into pillowslips or locked at the bottom of army trunks and passed about jealously and guarded sacredly. You can borrow a pals clothing easier than his dogearéed magazine.
Books Not Available
Americans in the war areas are continually beset by Australian civilian friends for old copiés-espes! cially of photo and news magazines. The Americans find themselves in the” position of trying with insufficient means to satisfy all of the Australians’ uns appeased yearning for American reading matter “The American’ troops’ slight advantage over the Australians in getting occasional es through from the United States disappears completely as far as books are concerned. The hook
situation is so sewed up with currency regulations, shipping priorities, considerations of cost and downright business inertia that despite both the Americans’ and Australians’ desire for more American books, cultural intercourse between allies in the bookstores is slighter than in any other field.
Where's a good American book? You cannot get it anywhere. You can see a six months old Hollywood offering but below this level you cannot penetrate. American movies are big business in Australia but American books are only squeakily heard. The great majority of American books in 5000 to 25,000 circulation classes never reach the American forces because the barriers they must ‘hurdle are too formidable. They cannot be shipped from America because the space is needed for gunpowder. English editions published in London are few because the newsprint situation in England is even tighter -than in Australia.
Yankees Read Fast
Upon the level of diversionary literature it" is characteristic of the American taste for living hard and reading fast that aboard nearly every bomber of aircraft, a greasy detective thrillerslies in a corner, Many an air gunner has
meeting a zero hammering down upon his tail from overhead. Are ‘mysteries under these conditions rightly termed escape media? Whether in destroyers or aloft, sailors always want horse and holster literature. The seaman in charge of the bow of a diving submarine on a certain sub always has a somberero saga in his hand when plunging. But westerns available in Australia are pretty synthetic for any torpedoman anxious to gal-
In a country Where a creek is a billabong, it is in way of relief that the Jap is just a—well, a Jap.
gone direct from fighting under{ground orientals in Limehouse to|
lop vicariously amongst cactuses,|
CLUB PLANS INITIATION
The Capitol City council,’ No; 68 1
Daughters of America, will hold & class inijiation for candidates at their hall, 572 N. Illinois st, at § p. m. Thursday.
DON'T FEAR LOSS OF HEARING
MAKE THIS SIMPLE 1 HEARING TEST
Ask about cur PERSONALIZED Hearing Aid Service— and “golden rule” policy that guarantees your satisfaction! Let us test your hearing. No charge! Let us study your chart—select the hearing aid - that is best for you—and adjust it'to your special needs. Let us prove results to you. Write or call us today.
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EARRING AIDS
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A WARTIME PROGRAM IN WHICH YOU CAN HELP
Frozen plumbing in the home has always oon a ‘serious matter but it will be more seriou than ever this winter, Due to war demsnds and government restrictions, repair materials for both plumbing and water meters are hard to obtain: You" can protect yourself against ‘inconventence, expense, and interruption of water service by taking precautions now to. prevent frozen plumbing in your home, .
water pipes and mate, apocially i herd Turn off solos that controls your o :
drain the pipe.