Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 May 1943 — Page 15

AD “~

MONDAY, MAY 3, 1019

i

ON THE RADIO

£

THIS EVENING

(The Indianapolis Times is not responsible for inaccuracies in program afie néuroements caused by station changes after press time.)

*

WFBM 1260 WIBC WIRE 1430 } WISH 1310 (CBS) (Mutual) (NBC) {Blue Network) 4:00 Song Shop Leary Pamily Girl Marries East Ballroom 4:15 Service Stars Leary Family Portia West 11room 41:30 Song Shop Little Jimmy Plain Bill South Ballroom

4:45 The Home Fires i Wie ——— EE

Turf Bar Time

Front Page Farrell

Sportsman Club

Miss Victoria

5:00 News Lester Huff Romantic Melodies 5:15 The Duncans Lester Huff Dial & Dance Dick Tracey 30 Keep Singing Uncle Van—Stories | 10-2-4 Ranch H. R. Gross 33s Gilbert Forbes Superman John Morrow Baseball Roundup

Fulton Lewis, Jr. Fred Waring

Coa st Guard

6:00 I Love a Mystery 8:15 Ceiling Unlimited | Sports Headlines World Neéws Coast Guard 6:30 Concert Miniatures | Lone Ranger Symphonic Swing | R. Gross 6:45 Eye-Witness Rept. | Lone Ranger Ralph Knox Tee Casper—=Sports 7:00 Vox Pop Cal Tinney Cavalcade Earl Godwin 1 nl vox Pop Singing Sam Cavalcade Lum & ABner 7:30 Gay Nineties Spotlite on Rhythm | Firestone True or False 7:45 Gay Nineties Spotlite on Rhythm | Firestone True or False Ly mor aemm— | oh 00 Radid Theatre Gabriel Heattet Telephone Hour Counter-Spy 8 15 Radio Theatre Manpower, Ltd. Telephone Hour Counter- Sey 8:30 Radio Theatre Szath Myri Dr. I Q Spotlight Bands 8:45 Radio Theatre Szath Myri Dr. IL Q ___ | Spotlight Bands 9:00 Sereen Guild Paul Sullivan Contented Program|Raymohd G. Swing 9:15 Screen Guild ® 66 — Contented Program| Gracie Fields 9:30 Blondie Uncle Sam Information Please! Post War Bond Sh. 9:45 Blondie Jon Arthur—News | Information Please] Post War Bond Sh. 10:00 Gilbert Forbes A to Z in Novelty John Motrow H. R. Gross 10:15 Gordon Mac Rae | Johnny Engro Texas Rangers Songs of Islands 10:30 Sandman U Shall Have Music) Starlight Trail Honored Music 10:45 Sandman U Shall Have Music| Starlight Trail Honored Music 11:00 Baseball Roundup; News & Musie Music You Want News

11:15 Broadway 11:30 Uncle Sam

11:45 Jerry

Wald

WRBM 1260

30 = Birds 6:45 Early Birds

100: World Today 115 Barly Birds

Star Parade Music You Want Abe Lyman

Abe Lyman

TUESDAY PROGRAMS

WIBC 1070 WIRE 1430 (Mutual) (NBC)

Ace & Trailers Ace & Trailers

Hoosier Harmony Hoosier H armony Chicago Tabernacle!

Dawn Patrol Dawn Patrol

World News Musical Clock Musical Clock

Tropical Serenade Tropical Serenade

Service & Swing Service & Swing Service & Swing

WISH 1310 {Blue Network) For Service Men Morning | Reveille

Morning Mail Morning Ma Morning Mail

7:30 Time to Shin2 fi1s New: News Stony & Wilma Lee Musical Clock News 8: “8.00 Earl Early Birds Jon Arthur—News | Musical Clock Breakfast Club 8:15 Mrs. Farr Bandwagon News Breakfast Club 8:30 Mrs. re Get Up & Go Shopping School Breakfast Club 8:43 Song Shop Get Up & Go Shopping School Breakfast Club “9.00 Valiant Lady Leary Family Merry Molodies News 3 9: ty Stories Leary Family The O'Neills Hymn Singer eymoon Hill Friendly House Helpmate aby Institute Bf fod Lone Journey Gene & Glenn

:45 Bachelor's Childre

10:00 Mary L. Taylor 10:15 Second Husband 10:30 Bright Horizon 10:45 Aunt Jenny

11:00 Kate Smith

poaamaess®

fn} Friendly House

Road of Life Vie and Sade Snow Village David Harum

Nutrition Course

Happy Hoosiers Happy Hoosiers Ethel Willitts Hoosier Sweethearts

News & Markets

Breakfast at Sardi's Breakfast at Sardi’s Women in War Rhythmies

News Hizhlights

11:15 Big Sister Texas Saddle ™als | High School Console Pictures 11:30 Helen Trent Little Jimmy Headlines Farm and Homs Us 45 Gal Sunday Hi Sailor EATitorially Farm and Home 3ilbert Forbes Jon Arthur—News | Livestock Markets | Baukhage 12: 12% Hy Perkins Farm Front Fun & Information People’s Man 12:30 Farm Circle Farm Fron Wally Nehrling Drug Program 22: 45 Farm Circle Memory Tir ne John Morrow U.S. Army Band 1 00 Dr. Malone Eagebr ush Pioneers Music Medley Uncel Sam 1:15 Joyce Jordan Sagebrush Pioneers | Linda's Love Red Cross 1:30 Love and Learn Harpo & Tiny Hearts in Harmony | Victory Hour 1:45 Goldbergs Dave Minor Editor's Daughter Victory Hour 2:00 Dr David Harum Haym aker Mary Matlin Morton Downey 9:15 Navy at War Haymaker Ss Ma Perkins My True Story 2:30 Song Shop WIBC Mailbag Pepper Young My True Story 2:45 Song Shop Linda Lou Happiness The Padre 3.00 News Harpo & Tiny Backstage Wife Club Matinee 3:15 Victory Gardener | Harpo & Tiny Stella Dallas Club Matince 3:30 Song Shop Howdy Co arlson Lorenzo Jones Ladies Listen 3:45 Song Shop Dick Fansler Young W. Brown North Ballroom I ——— - 4:00 Song Shop Leary Family Girl Marries East Ballroom 4:15 Service Stars Leary Family Portia West Ballroom 4:30 Song Shop Little Jimmy Plain Bill South: Ballroom 4:45 The Home Fires Turf Bar Time Front Page Farrell { Sportsman Club

M. 00—Girl Marries :15—Portia :30—Plain Bill

:00—Goldbergs 15—Viec & Sade 30—Sweet River :45—~Lowell Thomas :00—Fred Waring 15—Roger Baker

:45—Front Page Farrell

WLW MONDAY PROGRAMS

6:30—Deacon Moore 6:45—H. V, Kaltenborn

9:15—Conten.ed 9:30—Information Please

7:00—~Cavaleade 9:45—Information lease 7:15—Cavalcade 10:00—Carroll D. Alcott 7:30—Voice of Firestone 10:15—Gregor Ziemer 7:45—Voice of Firestone 10:30—Ray Mayer Show 8.00—~Telephone Hour 10:45—-Ray Mayer Show 8:15-—Telephone Hour 11:00—Arthur Reilly 8:30—-Dr. I. Q 11:13—Uncle Sam 8:45—Dr. I. Q. 11:30—Burt Farber 9:00—Contented | 11:45 Wally Johnson

TUESDAY PROGRAMS

KM I 6:30—Bradley Kincaid 6: 45—Delmores & Jon

Sa

1 :00—Family Pr ayer %:15—Curly, Ruby, Aut %:30—Smilifg Ed

Sv.35 Mansfield & Abbott | 11:30—Hearts in Harmony 8:00—Time to Shine 11:45—Big Sister ‘8:15—Carroll D. Alcott P. M

8:30—Bradley Kincaid

8: 45—Consumers

9:00—Beautiful Life 9:15—Linda’s Love 9:30—Singing Neighbor 9:45—Lone Journey 2 n

By

Broadcasting Co.

rope constitute one of the united nations’ most potent

war weapons.

1943,

According to

of the continent r

facts and guidance, mated 20,000,000 persons the directly to the broadcasts.

risk of death

They must be e

Nazis continually

airwaves to prevent clear reception | of these broadcasts. relentlessly

wireless sets.

DAN GORDON

JUST AS British and American jrmen pound Nazi Europe to tear | % asunder the physical foundations of 2 vampire economy, the-clock broadcasts of the British |

details

endeavors

short wave

10:00—Road of Life 10:15~Vie & Sade 10:30—Snow Village 10:45—David Harum 11:00—Editor’s Daughter 11:15—Arthur Reilly

1e3

prey

12:00—Editor’'s Daughter 12:i5—Aunt Jenny 12:30—Evérybody’'s Farm 12:45—Everybody’'s Farm 1:00—Light of World 1:15—I.onely Women

"Ss

= ”

ropean services.

A particularly took place in Ge

so the rouna- of one of

to occupied En-| rial serviee for h

psychological che had been n

{in the Tunisian campaign. before the service she heard over published in the BBC Yearbook for BBC that he was not dead but a 500 underground

recently

newspapers prisoner. on BBC for [not be safe if it and an esti-|she had been lis listen—at | the woman deci the

ely

if discovered— | with

for

jam the |

ffective, try to s THE ROLE of The gestapo| portant factor in

to discover in much the

|food—is recognized by The BBC transmits 140 bulletins | States too. in 27 languages daily, ing sent simultaneously medium and

programs be-|said that an

» totaling 300 hours

these broadcasts, {| Yearbook reports.

Fearing

service, | reached the church it was empty. the | Not even the minister was at hand.

same category the United |. Just as it was once army on long, | stomach, or, is only as good as the lengths | food it gets, so radio is important

1:30—-Guiding Light 1:45«Church Hymns 2:00—Mary Marlin 2:15—Ma Perkins 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 4:15—Portia 4:30—Plain Bill 4:43—Front Page Parrell

” daily for Eueffective incident

rmany as a result

A woman had arranged a memo-|

er husband whom, otified, was killed The day

she would were known that tening to London, ded to go ahead When she

radio as an imwinning the war—as

travels on its

HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Puzzle 24 Drone bee epicted 27 Fox \ European PIAITIRIOIL] ISIGIVIAIDIR 29 To flavor country ADO oe] S|UIR|E RIRIA 30 Giant 61ts— is SIO] [O[LIPIEFRE/AIRILI AIG] armadillo 196,600 sq. mi. BI [E[RISEHL]![T 31 It had a civil 10 Old LINITIEIG|RIAN LY in 1936-2¢ | 14 Test by eating [N/O|OIS[EEISIOIRIAIL] MRL | ap pict 15 Frolic Ell [RIES | |W AEE] SOUABRON | 2 ry Armiy 18 Cast ballots [P/S|i [RIC OIN|I [CEN S| o.'%u | 3¢ Vehicle iv Any TIE] ARERGINE [D|E] Aviano 35 Frozen water 18 Line of union RIVIERIGIRAISIST 38 Menagerie 20 Island [O18] {Mii TIERS TIE/M|_JATD] 42 Suitable 22 Centiliter IR | 1 |AESIN|O ‘ 44 Arid Ri RIM] |EILEYUILIE \ (abbr.) [NIST 16 NA] IST MPIC 46 Musical 23 Piece of instrument furniture 48 Us 2 Square of 47 Swift &. 25 24 hours 50 Chaldean city glass 48 Bet } 268 Meadow 51 Tub 3 Like 40 Make a 27 Article 53 Beverage : mistake 98 Bone 54 Talent dren wit sioRe erie 30 Toward 56 Still 5 Necessity northern porte 31 Twists outof 59 Whether 6 It has a small is shape 80 Moist mass standing —— 592 From a 34 One of its 61 Seize 7 International distance cities is 63 Myself language 53 Symbol for 37 Area measure 64 Sport 8 Man's name tungsten 38 Id est (abbr.) 66 Row 9 Reliquary for 55 [Labels 39 Near 68 Street child relics of saints 57 Prince 40 Symbol for 70 Verbal 10 Hail! 58 Canvas shelter cobalt 71 Scent 11 Proceed 60 Stake i Act again 72 Not long 12 Engrave 62 Exclamation 3 Cowboy show > 13 Take out 65 Mother 45 Measure VERTICAL 19 Rough lava 67 Negative 48 Credit (abbr.) 1 Pierce 21 Music note 89 Further re 3 jv 8 5 IT [8 19 } 1° He [1s 14 \S 16 18 LH%]18 " ° | 2 23 y 25 26 TAR? ‘ : 6 1 BY 2 5 Cl A 158 | : ° ®l + &3 a 4

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

the | |

| beamed daily, | musical, dramatic

3 Dry su es v4 Se = -

~By HM. I. Hamlin

FRESH Ry OF BENEFIT OF A PARDON

[1 boc SLIPPED HIMSELF A MICKEY... HE'S OUT LIKE A

SCIENTIST, TURNS UP AT DR. WONMUG'S TIME - ACLINE LASORATORY, OBVIOUSLY

PRISON WITHOUT

WE Tou

30 WILL WONMUG WHEN HE COMES 70... BUT WHATS up AND HOW DIP YOU COME BY THAT ROCKET?

NEVER MIND THAT |

you NOW... WHERE'S DOC

Wipe WONMLGT I've cor } | TO SEE HIM pg | prison! we

OKAY, I'LL SPILL TW WORKS ... BUT FIRST GIVE ME A HAND WITH THIS OUTRIT... WEVE GOT TO GET IT INTO TH’ LAB RIGHT AWAY

WH wll £3 Hy

“I think Pvt. Wiggins is carrying things a bit too far by tying nuts on his foliage!”

THIS CURIOUS WORLD

ooPR: 23 5d oe

EARLY AMERICANS PLANTED ONIONS NEAR ROSES, IN THE BELIEF

THAT 7k

WOULD YEELOE A

SWEETER

SERVICE: yD

SAVOUR.”

5O-TON OR HEAVIER METEORITES

STRIKE THE EARTH ON AN AVERAGE OF ONCE EVERY TEN YEARS. BUT ABOUT 5,000 LITTLE TEN:POUNDERS STRIKE IT £VERY YEAR. .

\o . ad |

By William Ferguson

“A SOFT CAKE § HARD TO CUT,”

RUTH B. OC New Seri, New S8r&.

Ss

to the morale of t Very often a r a soldier's only

he soldier. adio broadcast is contact with the

world he has left behind to fight]

the axis. So, operation with tl army special pianning a new

| than 33 hours of to the fighting fronts, | very w elcome piece of news.

The schedule,

grams, as well as features. Troops land, Europe, Nor Middle East hear

Some commercial shows are featured, including those of Fred Allen,

Kate Smith, At

the announcement CHS shortwave department,

service division, schedules of more

in cote OWI and the are

weekly broadcasts comes as a| be!

which will

includes a variety of

and comedy prosports and news in England, Ireth Africa and the, the broadcasts.

dre . Kostelanetz,

Morton Gould and Major Bowes.

But the bulk of the progr will consist of such shows as “Yarns for Yanks,” storytelling by Orson Welles, Sinclair | Lewis and others; “Jubilee,” an all- | Negro musical revue with such per- | formers as Duke Ellington, Ethel

Waters and the Golden Gate quar-

tet; “Downbeat,” nation's

top orchestras

a series with the playing

tunes requested by servicemen, and

“Mail Call,” a mu produced in Holly

sical variety show wood.

All of these programs are trans-

mitted overseas shortwave

transmitters

via Columbia's WOCRGC,

WODA and WCBX, at the following

times, 8:15 to 11 12 noon,

a.m, 11 a m to

and 3:15 to 4:15 p. m.

WOMEN OF MOOSE

MEET ON

Women of the

THURSDAY

Moose will meet

at 8 p. m. Thursday in the Moose

temple. bation officer, wil delinquency.

A. G. Cooley, chief pro-

1 discuss juvenile

Pupils of the Black studio will

present a dance

recital. Formal

initiation ceremonies for candidates are also planned. Mrs. Lois

Ogden is

progtam sponsor. The ations will Sponsor a public ; 8.5. i, Siday.

FALL HATS TO GET A WPB ‘TRIMMING’ |

that the; —Although milady will

WASHINGTON, May 3 (U. PJ). not have

to worry about any government con-

trol over her sumer hats, she probably will be wearing “greatly simplified” headgear in the fall, the

war production board said today. |

a

nontrols. thing, is to be cut, although large

9

The amount of vardage in fabric] | res will be controlled, according to p

¥

le | ernment sustaining milliner said he saw “no reasoh why | women won't be as well hatted as,

0

Material, veiling and ribbon all re scheduled to come under various’ The size of hats, for one

rims will not be done away with.

resent plans, as well as ribbon and] eiling yardage. The millinery industry has indiated that it is in accord with govcurtailment plans. One

r even better *han, before.”

|

PHONE for a LOAN

pr TA ALR LL

4 out of 5 MORRIS PLAN Loans Made Without Endorsers © Borrow on Character, Auto or Furniture — from $75 to $500 to $1,000. ® Take 6 weeks to make the first payment. * Many loans completed while you wait. ® No credit inquiries of friends orrelatives

* FREE PARKING across the strest in Arcade Gorage for auto appraisal

Phone MA 4455—Ask for Mr.Coots |

Morris Plan

J10 EAST ER A TON

Ea

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

wa

oo

OUR BOARDING HOUSE With Major Hoople

7 BUSINESS 7 «= MY J NOW WE'RE DE~ OW, T {BUSINESS FATHER 7 VELOPING A DUAL=Y{ WORKED IN A dl «vUM/! LET'S SEB CONTROL SURREY Z00/ «+ GOT. hy wens THE AUTO WITH BEXTRA SETS PRETTY GAME VAG av T OF LINES TO TeACH LONESOME WAS JUET PER~ PEOPLE HOWTO J FOR THE | FELTING A PNEU=- | DRIVE HORSES ww ANIMALS | MATE CUSHION WHAT'S NOUR TRADE, AFTER. T F\ SULT FoR POP? LEFT, BUT I RUMBLE SEAT FEEL RIGHT PASSENGERS AT Jone

WHEN THE WAR RETIRED Me /

IT RON

OUT OUR WAY

PAGE 15 | —By Williams

We ALO BORN THIRTY

FULL PACK INGPECTION/

PE oO Finislioeag ]

YEARS 00 SOON

Nt § SAE THES BrRASADLCCIO FOR THT PUNY THIEVES J

AMD F193 = My DS YOU CLS 4aely g

re |

1244

~By Jerry Siegel and Joe Shuster “rien COMPLETELY VANIGHES!]

LI'L ABNER —By Al Capp ALAS, MADAM F- WE HAVE TRIED | THERE'S ONLY THANK GOODNESS, THAT MEANWHILE : BACK IN DOGPAT CH w= LOOK ! ALL THE USUAL METHODS TO | ONE THING VASE GOES OFF BY HATRLESS FRIEND Ay To AIBN CAUSE THE EVIL LITTLE SPIRIT | LEFT/-WE'LL ROAT TOMORROW NIGHT A (S087) FULL BARR'L JOE FF =THIS FUM WS, IN TO VANISH = WE'VE TRIED ALL A OFFER A TO INDIA WHERE IT O' KICKAPOO JOVY-JUICE PITCHER O' THET VASE” “ FORMS OF SELF -TORTULRE */ HUMAN WILL BRE SEALED IN LOCKED IN THET STRONGBOX VASE. GOT LE'S GIT SOME- - WE'VE (5087 SLEPT ON NAILS | SACRIFICES” A TOMB FOR ANOTHER “AN WHO GOT TH' KEY ? PAPPY YOKLIM ONE TREAD 3 WE'LL Rilke 200 YEARS “EVIL IN UM 27 THIS TUS 7~ |}: OURSELVES?” SPIRIT 1 IF THAT DOESN'T (ey ©)» AND WORK, | DON'T ALLS

a a a 1841 > opt Feature Syndicate. Of All Hedy

WASHINGTON TUBBS II

{ PAPPY YOKLM

THASS WHO /) AN’ WHAR 18 HE 7

WE DONT I INow”

THASS WHAR HE 1S 2

MEBRBE WE KIN FIND HIM!

Oi

TAP inde >

~By Crane

THEN MAY 1 HAVE TWO DAYS’ LEAVE, SUH?

BRR! WHAT WEATHER! THERE LL BE PRECIOUS LITTLE FLYING THE NEXT PAY OR TWO

NANCY

HERES THE REASON, SUMS 1 UNDERSTAND THE BIG CONVOY AS SAILED, TO GIVE IT PROTEC - TION THE R AF COASTAL COMMAND EXPECTS TO FLY REGARDLESS OF THE WEATHER. 50 TODAY 1 LOOKED UP A CANADIAN FRIEND, STOOP McGUIRE, AND HE SAYS HE CAN ARRANGE FOR ME 70 60 ALONG

\

HAVEN'T

ous FL

GREAT $COTT | YOUR FILL OF DANGER: | THINKING O' PENNY. 1 STILL] AWHILE ?

IT'$ NOT A PLEASURE RIDE, COLONEL. 1...I WAS

you HAD

HAVE SOME SCORES TO

YING FOR SETTLE WITHA CERTAIN} U-BOAT

4 HOW ABOUT

I'D LOVE TO 1A SQUIRREL

[BE A DUCK OR A RABB|T-:-WOULDN'T YOU,

WELL 7, WHAT V7 7, WOULD | % YOU LIKE 7 TO AN octopus!

AS THE MAIL AND PASSENGER TRAIN SLOWS DOWN FOR THE CURVE ON WINDY PASS, THE OUTLAW INDIANS ATTACK + WHILE RED RYDER CROUCHES IN THE COAL

; J

THERE'S TH’ GMIEF -« TH ONE --+ TLL JUMP MIM 2

OTS AND HER BUDDIES

2 ! TENDER —— ABBIE AN' SLATS IVE LOST My HEAD & NI ( THAT REMINDS % ( PoeT IIA VY BUT-wMO A CON, SOMETHIN TELLS TAILS IT I6 | ™ 3 yER TAT MEAD-HNTING JW ) NE. UBT DOUBLE Jeg) COUPLE OF ( GETS WHO Pi ONE wich ™IS I6 DECREPIT NUMBER 18 rd, || AACE Ye Ears, fo mitt oR Le Q/ ARIES’ UPLIFT SOCIETY / LET'S GET AC~ HUM, MILTON oT T ne STHER Te . ef QUAINTED WITH ONE 15 SUCH A Paes \ EM=HUH, MILTON, KNOCKOUT ILL ‘ TAKE A CHANCE LY Q

OH DEAR IM ATRAD RO&\T \SNJ GONG TO MAKE TOO BG A HT WITH OUR YOUNG MEN NOW | HER ENTRANCE, WRNGING WET FROM he A RS N WATER WAS HARDLY Ey AACS

READY md

[2 BOOTS NEARLY

I SL OUT OF THOSE BA § OSE RON COE 3

You SR oy ; ~ GLORW\ED! FS