Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 June 1943 — Page 18

11:30 Uncle Sam

THIS EVENING -

5:30 Olga Coehlo

Uncle Van—Stories

Frank Parrish

WFBM 1360 WIBC 1070 WIRE 1430 WISH 1310 (CBS) (Mutual) (NBC) (Blue Network) 4:00 Song Sho 4 Bill & Evalina Girl Marries East Ballroom 4:15 Service Stars Bill & Evalina ortia 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 5:00 News Lester Huff Romantic Melodies| Frank Luther 5:15 Edwin C. Hil Lester Huff N. BE. A. Convention | Dick Tracy

Jack Armstrong

Jimmie Allen

6:30 Melody Hour Arthur Hale

6:45 Melody Hour

Symphonic Swing Ralph Knox New

5:45 Gilbert Forbes Superman ohn Morrow-News| Baseball Roundup 6:00 I Love a Mystery | Fulton Lewis Jr, Fred Waring Novelette 6:15 Harry James Nelson Baker World News Navy Salute

H rv. G

. Gross 8 |Sports Roundup

Cisco Kid Cisco Kid Pass in Review

7:00 Lights Out 9:15 Lights Out 1son

7:38 Al Jo 4) Al Jolson

Johnny Presenta

Ear] Godwin Lum & Abner Duffy's Duffy's

Jury Trials Jury Trials Spotlight Bands Spotlight Bands

Raymond G. Swin Gracie Fields It's Dance Time It's Dance Time

Pass in Review Horace Heidt 8:00 Burns & Allen Frank Singiser Battle of Sexes 8:15 Burns & Allen Spotlight Rhythm | Battle of Sexes 8:30 Report to Nation Nick Carter Passing Parade 8:45 Report to Nation Nick Carter Passing Parade 9:00 Suspense John B. Hughes Music Shop 9:15 Suspense Baseball * Music Shop 9:30 Melody Time Baseball Beat the Band . 8:45 John B. Kennedy Baseball Beat the Band © 10:00 Gilbert Forbes Baseball John Morrow-News 10:15 Joseph C. Harsch Baseball Texas Rangers 10:30 Sandman Baseball Starlight Trail 10:45 Sandman Baseball Starlight Trai

H. R. Gross Song of Islands Ray Heatherton Ray Heatherton

News & Music Don Roth

11:00 Baseball Roundup 11:15 Bobby Sherwood

Music You Want Music You Want

News Service & Swing

Benny Goodman Roy Shield Service & Swing 11:45 Jerry Wald Benny Goodman Roy Shield Service & Swing WEDNESDAY PROGRAMS : WFBM 1260 WIBC 1070 WIRE 1430 WISH 1310 (CBS) (Mutual) (NBC) (Blue Network)

:30 Eariy Birds 4s Early Birds

7:00 World Today 9:15 Early Birds 2:30 Time to Shine 7:45 News

! - 8:00 Early Birds Nelson Baker

Sons of the Prairie 8ons of the Prairie

Wabash Val. Folks Wabash Val. Folks Heaven, Home Hour Stony & Wilma Lee

Dawn Patrol Dawn Patrol

Musical Clock

Morning Reveille Morning Reveille

News Morning Mail Morning Mail Br. Club News

Breakfast Club

8:15 Mrs. Farrell Bandwagon Morning News Breakfast Club 8:30 Mrs, Farrell Get Up & Go Four Guys & a Gal | Breakfast Club 8:45 Smiling Ed Get Up & Go Merry Melodies Breakfast Club

Bill & Evalina

Lora Lawton

News

f PD

o aliant Lady 8:18 Stories Bill & Evalina The Open Door Hymn Singer 9:30 Honeymoon Hill Friendly House Helpmate Baby Institute 9:48 Bachelor's Child'n| Friendly House Hollywood Theater | Gene & Glenn 10:00 Gate Four | WIBC Mail Bag Road of Life Breakfast at Sardi’y 10:15 Husbana |Back to tlre Bible Vic & Sade Breakfast at Sardi” 10:30 Horizons |Back to the Bible Snow Village Air Raid 10:45 Jenny What's Your Idea | David Harum Margaret Pryce 11:00 Kate Smith News & Markets [Dancing Disc News Highlights 11:15 Big Sister Happy Hoosiers Uncle Sam Uncle Sam . ‘ 11:30 Helen Trent Little Jimmy Late Headlines Farm & Home 11:45 Our Gal Sunday Hi Sailor! EAT-itorially Farm & Home . 12:00 Gilbert Forbes = | Nelson Baker MEAT-itorially Baukhage 42:15 Ma Perkins Farm Front Dick Stone People's Man 12:30 Farm Circle Farm Front Wally Nehrling Dansopation ~~ 12:45 Farm Circle Curly Baker John Morrow U. 8. Marine Band 1:00 Dr. Malone Sagebrush Pioneers | Music Medley News Highlights 1:15 Joyce Jordan Sagebrush Pioneers | Linda's Love Mystery Chef 1:30 Love & Learn Harpo & Tiny Hearts in Harmony | Ladies Be Seated 146 Goldbergs Dave Minor Editor's Daughter {Ladies Be Seated 2:00 News Stony & Wilma Lee | Mary Marlin Morton Downey 2:15 Wheeler Mission Hoosier Sweethearts | Ma Perkins My True Story 2:30 Song Shop Ethel Willitts Pepper Young My True Story 2:45 Song Shop Judy Perkins Right to Happiness| Ted Malone

3:00 Home Front Reprt. 3:15 Home Front Reprt. 3:30 Chuck Acree

Harpo & Tiny Harpo & Tiny

Backstage Wife Stella Dallas Lorenzo Jones

Club Matinee Club Matinee James G. McDonald

Turf Bar Time

3:45 Song Shop Dick Fansler Widder Brown North Ballroom 4:00 Song Shop Bill & Evalina Girl Marries East Ballroom 4:15 Service Stars Bill & Evalina Portia West, Ballroom 4:30 Song Shop Little Jimmy Plain Bill South Ballroom Prout Page Farrell

Sportsmen Club

"4:45 The Home Fires

PM 4:00—Gir!' Marries 4:16—Portia 4:30-—-Plain Bil 4:45—Front Page Farrell 5:00—Music Goes Round 5:156—Reporter-News 5:30—Lum & Abner 5:45—Lowell Thomas 6:00~Fred Waring

8:45—-H. V.

8:00—Battle 8:15—Battle 8:30—Passin

6:30—Williams Bros.

7:00=Johnny Presents 7:15~Johnny Presents 7:30-Horace Heidt 7:45—Horace Heidt

8:45—Passing Parade

WLW TUESDAY PROGRAMS

9:15—Music Shop 9:30—Bcat the Band 9:45—Beat the Band 10:00—Arthur Reilly 10:15—Gregor Ziemer 10:30—Burt Farber 10:45—~Uncle Sam 11:00—Wally Johnson 11:15—Joe Sanders 11:30—Moon River

Kaltenborn

of Sexes of Sexes g Parade

he thinks a cop’s going to stop

TH H THOSE ROMANS. .,

(7 LIV pr - ; ry

“That’s Genius Jones again—he drops through a trapdoor every time

FAR, SO GOOD! MY FEET WILL ONLY HOLD OUT, WE MAY MAKE IT THROUGH THE ROMAN LINES.

ra ei

him for non-ssential driving!”

9:00—Lora Lawton ' 9:15—The Open Door 9:30—Hearts in Harmony 9:45—Hollywood Theater

na» By DAN GORDON

the new citizens manpower recruitment office at 20 N. Pennsylvania

gram, “Women Wanted on the

| Home Front,” over WISH at 11:05,

a. m. tomorrow. Mrs. Broadstreet, in an interview with Kathryn Bowlby of the U. S. . employment service, will discuss her work at Schwitzer-Cummins Co, where she is employed as a machine operator. 2 8 »

SERIOUS RECORDED music to-

| nught. . . . The symphony No. 96 in

‘D major by Haydn, played by Bruno Walter and the Vienna philharmonic orchestra, and the “Voices of Spring” waltz by Johan Strauss, played by Arthur Fiedler and the Boston “Pops” orchestra, WIRE at 205. | . 8 nN» _ ¥ JOHN NESBITT'S “The Passing ~ Parade,” one of radio's top pro- | grams, returns to the air waves to-

12:30—Arthur Reilly 12:45—Beautiful Life 1:00-Light of World 1:15~Lonely Women

. MRS. EDITH HIXON BROAD- | STREET, 109 E. St. Clair st, the The famed story teller will be first woman reportedly placed by backed musically by the orchestral

~ st., will appear as guest on the pro-|:

”n

, 8:15—News Reporter 9:00—Music Shop I1:45—Moon River WEDNESDAY PROGRAMS aM. 10:00—~Road of Life 1:30—Guiding Might 6:30—Roy Starkey 10:15—Vic & Sade 1:45=Church Hymns 6:45—Reveille Roundup 10:30~Snow Village 2:00—21Tary Marlin ° %:00—Time to Shine 10:45—David Harum 3:15~Ma Perkins 7:15—News 11:00—Aunt Jenny 4:30—Pepper Young 7:30—Consumers 11:15—Editor’s Daughter 2:45—Happiness 7745—Consumers 11:30—Everybody’s Farm 3.00—Backstage Wife 8:00—News 11:45—Everybody's Farm 3:15~Stella Dallas 8:156—Sweet River P. M. 3:30—Lorenzo jones 8:30—Linda’s Love 12:00—Goldbergs 3:45=Widder Brown . 8:45—Big 8ister, 12:15—Vic & Sade 4:00—-Girl Marries

4:15-Portia 4:30-Plain Bil 4:45—Front Page Farrell

night as a replacement for “Fibber McGee and Molly” on WIRE at

| arrangements of

| f i

John Nesbitt

teresting.

“Second Memo t

Carmen Dragon, formerly chief arranger for Merewith Willson. Nesbitt, who is

* also featured with |- John Charles Thomas on WIRE

at 1:30 p. m. Sunday,

you as the narrator of the “Nostradamus”

Tonight Nesbitt will address a] | His| |

o A. Hitler.”

eng : CROSSWORD PUZZLE . HORIZONTAL Answer fo Previous Puzzle 21 He was the 1,71 Pictured for- TT -— U. 8, merU.S. FRE AN 1]R ol i 2 8) 4, Sxosident president ATEREDRIE BIOA 24 Bushel (abbr) 114 Weds MUBABE |E RESEEEILEIMN| 20 Fools Joyous 28K: of llama M EBIBEIRIOIDEIG] 28 Mineral rock & AR|NESHA RIE M}# 29 French plural Wrongly D[! AMAIT] 1 E29 FRANK article (prefix) NEADE|VITIL 30 First woman Fa R OITIERIEIDIEP] /INATRA| 32 Bshvonisn . | : of the Sepal (abbr.) i EWE 37 Steps g oy Attempts AKER] VIET TAISITIRIAIL 38 Contrive elie = vr 39 Ship jails Bachelor of EIGIA El PEION)Y 42 Asseverate icience 50 Projuberant % 6 Direction 43 Be carried abbr. art of a ¢ in’ Tomes nn Voie 7 Belongsto., MCenms brother alt 52 1njerteres © 8 Malt ” og k ast idee [Four (Roman) 54 Colonist beverages ae look BSymbol for 57 Grapple 9 Candlepower 47 Dagger part Tr VE ep o> ind o oin 4 of Bresg } Part of “be” ; cabbage 52 Most Worship» : e thing ognomen 1 Disfigure ful (abbr.) Rabbit 3 Fall in drops 12 Cereal grain 53 Lieutenant : gat 4 Baila 13 Nova Seatia : (abbr.) [eig abbr. abbr. 5 Toward _(abbr.) 5 East Indies 15 Slaves 56 Royal Navy y way of (abbr.) 19 Two (Roman) (abbr.) 3 (m : PF 2 1 q I? 0 wT] —s 1 v3 — ull

is probably most familiar to

series’ you have seen at one time or another in the movies. He has a faculty for making history, scientific discoveries, art and social probems the subject of gossipy chats with his audience, so this program, in which he'll deal with the important events of the moment, should prove to be very in-

‘jcer on the song writer's “Music

‘| Night,” was so good that the name . & & : * ie RES wy RR 5 Rea

THIS CURIOUS WORLD

HIGHEST POINT ON WHICH THE AMERICAN FLAG EVER WAS PLANTED IS ATOP MINYA KONKA, 24,900-FOoO0T MOUNTAIN PEAK , IN SIKANG PROVINCE, CHINA, (Svwans exesorman 7932)

«~.. ANSWER-—Boothia peninsula,

William Ferguson

EEEY

0OPR. REG Ue, PAT OFF. CHIGGERS DON'T SUCK YOUR. 8LOOD... BUT A PREDIGESTED FLUID IN THE TISSUES.

Ais

Canadian Northwest territory

first, titled “Memo to A. Hitler,” was broadcast nearly a year ago and created radio history. His sponsor is reported to have mailed out almost a million copies to listeners of the program. The Canadian finance committee gave the talk wide circulation to further bond sales. The OWI overseas branch has delivered copies of the memo to fighting men all over the world.

8 o 2 SPOTLIGHT BAND tonight . . . Andy Kirk's orchestra from the U. S. naval barracks at St. Julien's Creek, Porthmouth, Va., WISH at 8:30. ” # » DENNIS DAY, Jack Benny's]

tenor, will be guest of Johnny Mer- |

Shop” tonight over WIRE at 9. Ella Mae Morse, Jo Stafford and her Pied Pipers and Paul Weston’s orchestra complete the show.

during one of its seasons played at : least one of his ; songs every week. He was borne34 : years ago in Savannah, Ga., and landed in New York when he: was 17. His first success came when his song, “Out of Breath,” was included in Johnny Mercer the score of “The Garrick Gaieties,” an annual review put on by the Theater guild. Johnny's song, “Lazybones,” was his first real hit and made him a modest fortune. After that it was easy. He went on the air with Benny Goodman and then into the movies. He collaborated with Harold (“Stormy Weather”) Arlen in writing the songs for a Warner Bros. picture, “Hot Nocturne.” One of the songs, “Blues in the

{of the First Baptist church, will Johnny has written more than 500 speak songs, had more than 150 published. | Another” at a meeting of the Lions It is reported that the “Hit Parade” |club tomorrow noon in the Claypool | hotel,

name of the song. The two have also written “That Old Black Magic” and “Hit the Road to Dreamland.” : Other teammates have been Hoagy (“Stardust”) Carmichael, Jerome (“Showboat”) Kern, Harry Warren and Matty Malneck. With Fred Astaire he wrote “I'm Building Up to an Awful Letdown.”

” ” td

AROUND THE DIAL tonight. , .. Ray Milland is “Duffy’s” guest on WISH at 7:30. ... Gracie Fields in a salute to Russia on the same station at 9:15. , . . The “American Melody Hour” at 6:30, and the attempt of a scientist to murder a dictator in a diving bell as dramatized by Arch Oboler on “Lights Out” at 7 over WFBM. ¥

DR. ATWATER TO SPEAK Dr. Carleton W. Atwater, pastor

oh “Understanding One

TEST IS FREE Let us test your hearing—no charge! You see the results.

XI i BN eid a

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: wn PS i F Ae 3 y oN Pa : PA & or 5 or py er Ra nr i oy awd fd LN TA EV he ri 41 e Sy Th Vay rd , ! ah WEN ST "OUR BOARDING HOUSE With Major Hoople OUT OUR WAY ’ —By Williamssifiine Id \F NOURE 7 PUFF-FF/ NO, SMARTIES! ¥ WHEN YoU SAW THAT Door WIP: io Jove M1 0 7 TAKING THAT dq ~~ PUFE-EF Fre es i Eo WAS GOING TO SLAM, WHY d By MN Dans GN : | FULL WINDUP Ps TRAINING TO DEFEND &F CONTEST DIDN'T YOU JUIME CLIX re MR MAKE 117 mL To REDUCE, 7 MTU > WAR CHAMP- J SITTING oown? a [lm 1 i . © A \ E OWLS ~~ IF THEY'D a i H| #2. 7 I RUMBLY ~ #2 PICNIC 2+ AS A BOY LET YOu WORK Wing) #22 77 ; SLGGEST T COULD PULL THE = Yl FROM AN EASY HELP = a 17 TRNING AXLE OFF A FARM ) CHAR I'D BET | — |X % A MEAT iA ON NOU AGAINST i. —

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J.RWiLLiame

—By Jerry Siegel and Joe Shuster ' ° : Nn

BUT A8 LOIS AND MAJOR MUNSEY ENTER THE WOODWORK ¥

BY THE SACRED ) "TIS NO SURPRISE TO | IT TOOK ME TWO WEEKS T' GULPS BRASS OF THE A STUDENT OF WRIGGLE MAH FEET DOWN HYAR, WAL -AT LEAST, WE HAS BALD MONKEV.” | DEMONOLOGY, LIKE BUT THEY HAIN'T GONNA SEAL | A FIGHTIN’ CHANCE 7 THE DEMONS ME! TH LL DO IT ME AN’ PAPPY IN NO TOMB FO WITHIN THE EVERY TIME? BUT NO TWO HLIN YARS BURPINYORE TIS OUR DUTY IN TH' CONDISHUN PAPPY IS IN VASE ARE NEVER TO LEAVE - HE'D NEVAH MAKING OFF THE VASE! (SIGH!) | LAST — 7) WITH LET'S GO!’ \ 2 ITs 7 > ~ e f GCG NICs 7 7 fy 7) { 7 7 - Zz 7 So — —— — a ae Ce Pat el re ver WASHINGTON TUBBS —By Turner |

7 1S IN ORDER, FRAULEIN, BUT 1 MUST SEARCH 2 HAY!

THE

NANCY

TO DO TOPA

T HAVE A FEELING THERE'S SOMETHING I FORGOT

‘OM, DEAR---NOW WHAT CAN IT BE 2

YOU ARE SAFE NOW, CAPTAIN EASY. IDID'NOT THINK THE SENTRY WOULD STAB A PIG BEFORE IT WAS LARGE ENOUGH

THAT'S |T---I FORGOT TO TAKE MY MEDICINE TODAY!

SEASIDE

—By Fred Harman |

UM-M! ME SET-LM BARN.

AND ME CANT FAIL \ ON FIRE == THEM COME To MDRDER -- BUT ME OAT LITTLE BEAVER RESCUE GIRL WIH DO HAVE TO GET SO IN" YOU BETCHUM! + MONEY ? INSIDE /

SL (

BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES

OBOY . WONT St LONG NOW

TOPICS <$

nt igs

BUT-(CHOKE !1)- THER BEEN A MIST-ER-

—By Martin |

3 ROOK OR Ne 2 : A WHEN ARE WE GOIN'Y 4 7) ON OUR VACATION 2

Gary