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The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 22

The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 22

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22 For Classified Ad Kesults BROOKLYN EAGLK. MONDAY. DECEMBER 4, 1939 Telephone MAin 4-6200 The Incorrigible One Tonight's Best Bets on Air NEW BOOKS IN REVIEW BERNARD'S BRETHREN ABOUT G. B. SHAW AND HIS RELATIONS SERIAL STORY ONE IS BY LOUISE PLATT BELOVED HAUCK i Radio Dial Log hr I tout defense and, after approach TE8TEEDAT: III Icarni Ih.t Bok TrcnUa ia railsnt tta new iba facUrr.

feeling whlrlwlni WMinc Sue. "Sue, pleasel We're wasting time. I know what you're minting just as well as IX you said it, and it's rot, sheer rot! Some of Webb's pro- vinclallsm. I'd be willing to bet. I L3ZJ By ARTHUR RHODES Charles M.

Shaw, the salty and sunny cousin of George Bernard Shaw, the big satire man, begins his Innocuous book about the Shaws and unwillingly of George Bernard -with a few anxious assaults upon the cousin he didn't see until the sunset of life and finishes by accept ing him to his aged breast as a de. cidedly decent fellow. And he ap- parently feels much better for the fact. He even offers to punch the sues nana shook a little as she lost my heart to you the first UmejpIcked up tne receiver I saw you: that day on the river "Yes?" bluff, with the sunset behind you i darling don't say itso lcilyl i i and the darling little scowl on your.It's a grand morning; had you no nose of the man who will sneer at his renowned relative. 'That's my opinion of G.

B. S. as a man, and the fact that he's my cou- Kef using to believe that a retired sin has nothing to do with it except bank manager of Melbourne, Au- that I'm more than proud of the stralia, was incapable af dusting off tact," he adds. a bearded typewriter and saying In short, here Is this aged gentle-things long stored within his burst-man learning more about his cousin ing soul, Charles M. Shaw leaped to of the red beard and upshooting the keyboard.

His book, titled "Ber- eyebrows and bird-like appearance I darling little queer face. I knew then i i that I was going to marry you! wouldn't have mattered IX you'd been Mrs. Somebody-or-other even then. I always get what I want always! And I want you more than anything In the whole world. I'll get you, sweet! Make no mistake about that.

Of course you can make difficulties, tantalize me with a cat- and-mouse sort of game- "Bob, you're so conceited!" The accusation burst from her youth fully. "You talk as If any girl would give her eyeteeth to get you. You talk as if I were already in love with you! Well, I'm not! It wouldn't It nard's Brethern" (Holt, and! in one meeting than In a lifetime published today, is his defense of the of hearsay. Here Is Charles Shaw's Shavian clan from worldly thrusts, history often disputed by O.B.S. And it is dotted with sparkling 1 tracing the family to U63, when i commentary by George Bernard "the Shaws must have been a pretty himself.

bloodthirsty lot." Here Is their Aunt Charlotte during the Irish rebellion I For years Charles M. Shaw loaj'of 1848 removing her riding-whip besieged to tell about the cousin he hadn't even seen. For yean he secretly admired G. B. S.

though outwardly he pretended to accept the celebrated writer and wit as just another novelist or playright. Then, one day, he Sat with swollen, a- The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes, WJZ. 8:30 Richard Crooks, tenor; Alfred Wallenstein Orchestra. WEAF. 9:30 Youth in Crisis, dramatisation and talk, WJZ.

10.00 1 Guy Lombardo WABC Amateur Hour. WMCA. 10:30 Cincinnati Conservatory of Mu- sic, WABC. 11:30 a WABC tel" series to WABC in January The Aldrich Family," now on the 'coast, moves back to New York after the broadcast of Dec. 12 Oscar Levant, concert pianist, com-' poser and "Information, Please" I star, demonstrates one of his spe-j cialties, "The Rhapsody in Blue," when he plays as guest of the Sun-1 day Evening Hour over WABC Dec.

10 Rose Astone, president of Richard Maxwell's Good Neighbor Chapter No. 1 of Brooklyn and 12 club members join the CBS tenor-; philosopher on his Thursday Home Hymn Sing over WABC Jack Haley will be Fred Allen's guest on WEAF Wednesday night Rupert Hughes, the novelist, is ignoring overtures for radio to concentrate on a biography of Thomas E. Dewey "Uncle Don" goes network starting tomorrow, when he will be heard three times a week over MBS Marquis James, Carl Carmer, both topflight American and Dr. Frank Monaghan, professor of history at Yale, have been signed as advisors on the forthcoming "Cavalcade of America" program which begins on NBC Jan. 2.

James Truslow Adams, well-known histori an, was advisor for the scries last season Doris Rhodes, who has just become a mother, will return to WABC in February. Vaticon Ciry Program From Vatican City in Rome will come a Christmas Eve message in sacred music and spiritual cheer for listeners from Coast to Coast. "The broadcast has just been scheduled in the regular CBS "Church of the Air" period for Sunday, Dec. 24, at 1 p. Bishop Ralph Hayes, rector of the Pontifical North American College in Rome, will deliver the Yule-tide message.

He was transferred three years ago to his present post from the bishopric of Helena. to which he had been elevated in 1933. Bishop Hayes is a native of Pittsburgh. A program of music has been arranged for the American College choir, which is under the direction of Monsignor Refice, choral leader of the Basilica of Santa Maria Mag-giore in Rome. Selections include Adeste Fideles, Hodie Christus Natus Est.

by Palestrina, Regem Coeli by Thomas de Victoria, and Oremus Pro Pontifice bv Attilio Ambrosini. amuse me In the slightest to maKej Why?" He was honestly as you call it. I Uke ed "just because I couldn't make my life as it Is. I don't want to get see tnlngs my way tne flrw married for a long, long time; ndjtlme? didn't reallv expect to, to even if I did, It wouldn't be you. jteii you ttie truth.

But I Willi In WARFARE jthe meantime "Whom else might you marry?" he demanded. "Jim Kettle?" Im verv busv thls mornlnK- By61" She was silent for a moment, DINNER INVITATION When she spoke it was with an air Alien was struggling into his top-of dignity which Impressed even COat when she re-entered. George Bernard Shaw The red-bearded wit dominates the story of his family in "Bernard's Brethren," Cousin Charles' book. 8ecret Service" (Harper, $3.00) that have been written in the spirit of retaliation (he contends he quit in Idisgust following the 1937 "purge" of T.V And, Indeed, the manner In which he discredits Stalin and his Soviet Indicates a bit too much eagerness to retaliate. But, again, his is an Impressive insight into Soviet affairs In this "expose of Russia's secret policies." No doubt his most important observation Is that death has WIIIC lilt VUIUHIUIIUI tlonal.

And the reason, says he. ls pact. BOlm oul the Comintern in concluding nis pari, jwlth Hitler, he will seek to preserve! ti. By JO HANSON Big Orch Pilots Comment on Shaw-Other Air News The musical lads around Radio Row and Tin Pan Alley are discussing Artie Shaw's piece in the current issue of the Saturday Evening Post. Shaw went on record in the weekly publication as saying that "Anyone can lead a dance band" nd that "The average leader is only a front." Opinion among the musicians Is divided.

Peter Van Steeden agrees with Shaw to a limited extent. Van Steeden declares that unless a leader was a trained musician himself, his presence was superfluous. "The real bandleader's work is behind the scene. He must create a style for the musicians to follow. He must be the inspiration, the co-ordinator," ays Van Steeden.

Harry Salter disagrees with Shaw. Freddie Rich says, "If the musicians themselves are experts, less effort is needed to make them grasp your Ideas and interpretations. If they can't, then it doesn't matter who leads them." Kay Kyser says a I danc.e band leader is as essential to the organization as a minute hand to a watch. Fred Waring isj noncommittal about the Shaw state-! ment. Larry Clinton finds no room for argument.

"The mere fact that I the Shaw band is continuing its; engagement at the Pennsylvania Hotel bears out his claims," says Clinton. Phil Spitalny says Shaw's remarks re "preposterous." Dr. Frank Black of NBC backs up Shaw. 'There is a great deal of truth in what Shaw I says," Dr. Black states.

"The sue- i cess of many of today's popular bands has been due entirely to the arranger who labors behind the scene setting style and pace for the men to follow. He is the real leader, but too seldom receives the credit he merits." Along the Airiolto A portion of the Broadwav play, The World We Make," with Margo, Herbert Rudley and Rudolph For-ster, will be aired as the dramatic feature on the Kate Smith program over WABC, Dec. 15, at 8 p.m. Harry McNaughton (Phil Baker's will be Milton Berle's guest gagster on "Stop Me If You've Heard This One" program Dec. 23 Les Tremayne's "First Nighter" sponsor is returning his "Grand Ho- bulK permit me tn the wings blank of my tall cofiar" and listened and Here hls comment that descended into rage as pnltt-- not lnterested in sport.

insultingly lectured about G.B.S. ring atnletic! of mind Here tne And, he admits, I strove to avoid RUthor reverent remarks about the amused condescending eyes of Bernard s' mother. Aunt Bessie people whom I had once thought (Elizabeth Curly), who married charming companions: George Carr Shaw, and CBS 's de- lng the moment of meeting G.B.S with trepidation, the author even says of his cousin that he haa found him "the most charming and con siderate of men and most deeidedly no myth." Mn.lllllM hu tract with a warninr that "if anr- one in my hearing attempts to insult my cousin as a villainous Immoral demon, he'll ret a punch on the nose mighty quick, old though I may be. lne wali na. nitcning up her voluminous skirts." striding 'rm 10 ue "rmy' nJ in avc'v brass instruments.

Here is Cousin Fanny Cashel Hoey, whose "novels L1" fense of his father: "he was neither uiuiaci jjvi acvicv viic. He was a lonely drinker at the grocer-publicans. He was never 'carried out Thus, G.B teetotaler. The author digresses and often vuuDiirsK u. o.

a. most eirrani rtmrk answer to the author's "atement that "The characters in this book are all actual people, but, unfortunately, many of them have been long since deceased." Asks George Bernard: "Why unfortunately? Would you have them live forever?" Striking of Srolin Of course, W. G. KrivlUky being among those of the anti-Joseph Stalin school but formerly one of the pro-Stalinites he in fact was chief of the Soviet Military Intelligence in Europe there are likely to be more than a few things in his "In Stalin's placed in a cool room they remain things of beauty until the mature fruit drops off naturally, but on the other hand, if they are placed in a warm room, within a week all the fruit and most of the leaves will have dropped off and the plants are of no further Ufe. WATER DAILY I i Trenton's Impatience.

"That ls a question you have no right to ask, bods i couqi you nave ine rigtii even vo i "'c at all on such a subject after so brief an acquaintance. Please don j. i. oonini" She rose and moved t.h rinnr. nd nerforce he iouowca iici.

He avoided her for the rest of. II a fifT HiH tint I tliC C'lliiiJBl n.rh.r. w.hh' h.m mm. I 4 4U 1 lie OULllLfl fAlllLA UUt Minis 111C late Frank Harris was the worst of- fender In this Indeed, Charles was so Infuriated by Harris' hncrrnnhvnf ORS hurWI nut of the window, though he later clenched his teeth and ploughed confuses himself. His style ls naive.

aemocrauc countries r-throuah it. Still later G.BJS. inform- He reminds you too often he Isn't clusively skeleton party machines. ed Charles he mischievously fash, writer. But he has an ioned some of the passages for subject and.

with G.BS.'s witticisms Frank. to illuminate it lonce G.BS. calls Yet Charles for years has resent-' nlm 8 downright liar, he Is engaged the manner in which G.B.S. enouBn to demand attention, caused him and the family "to un-j "7 -k -r to Join her. The two girls lunched their dwindled power to be (he she formed the downtow saw sh creature, of hU totalitarian d- word over Alle.s snoulder as they unt WM Ume tQ near Sue and the contentedly dinner Sue congratulated herselX hopping Jim Kettle.

Sue shook jthat one dgy had gone by wlthout And he adds that "The big dif- her head. It was more than a quar-j Bob It was a trlfle disconcerting ference is that since August 23, toid herself. She had lost to Jlnd hlm in iiVingroom very the world knows that those whoBob Trenton for good. No more much at nome Sm0klng and loung. seree Stalin serve Htler." He even telephone calls, no more conversa-! lng jn Allen's big chair remindj us that, in 1927.

Stalin asked tional audacities, no more spur-of- Sne stood ga2ing at nlm ln speech. and told the Bolshevik folificai the-moment plans, carried out with, lesa anger, her cheeks faintly color-Bureau: "Who are these Comintern a lavlshness of time and money im-jed by the crisp air her dark eyes people? They are nothing but ire-1 possible to the other men she knew, bright with emotion' lings on our Soviet payroll, nninetyjxhe quickening tempo of the last' "is this fair? Is this right?" she years they will never make a revolu- three weeks would slow to every- 'demanded. "You know I can't put (ion anywhere." pace. out of mv own home!" to be put out of her mind, ah promptly made gay plans at the breakfast table. Allen listened somewhat absently.

When the telephone rang, he sprang to answer it before Maggie could reach the hall, "For you," he told his sister, "Trenton again. Starts the day father early doesn't ticed? And I've got such a nice iur vuuay. yybii, leu me leu hundred-mile rtrivn th. north a picnic with a fire and cof fee and everything an October picnic, Sue!" "Sorry," she said firmly. "I'm busy all day.

Tonight, too," she added hastily. "Then you do remember!" There-was reproach in his voice. have a date with me tonight, audi try to break It if you dare!" "It doesn't take much daring. It's broken now was broken last night, In fact. I should think you'd have known that, Bob." to me Trenton calls you pretty often and early, Sis!" am serenely.

"That young man is far too used to having things his own way. As I was saying, Allen, about the fencing lessom "Arrange for them of course, if vnn hnt Hnn't irn m. sue. Be seeing you! She did arrange for the fencing lus" persuBuing naruara Juu and Allen and I- "Allen and by all means. You and I.

no! I've a riiffprpnt. relo. tlonship in mind for us. sweet" "js going to be ih.ni' warfare be- Continued Tomorrow 7. Shelter I.

Writing table I. Flowering ahruba 10. Summon U. Samoan lea-port l(. Kubber treea 20.

Accesaibla 21. Mineral spring 22. Launder 23. Acts of giving out 21. Egyptian aolar disk 27.

Harem rooma 2. In place of 30. Native metal- bearing pounds 31. Musical char acter 33. Feminine name 38.

Monkevs 41. I'll ft up 43. Hop kilns 44. Indulge In a game 45. Facility 4ft.

On the ocean Political radlcala 50. Title ot a knight 51. Cereal grasa 52. Long narrow Inlet 53. Roguish 5,.

Kpochs o9. Kernaln DOWN 1. Deface Best of Its kind 3. Mala child 4. Company 5.

Dig from tha earth 6. Peruvian chieftain riprort lihps Rprnnrrt rtnint.c nut "himself undoubtedly Is a great deal in hlnmo Mr oil thi u-inriil th impression G.B.S. conveys" of Shavians "is of futile gentility, of woebegone miserable creatures But I ear the portraits are a trifle over-painted." For, he adds, B. S. himself does not care what people write or say about him or his forbears.

The more insulting the remarks the more he seems to enjoy them." So Charles has arisen as the champion of the Shavians, even George Bernard himself. He feels this ingratiating, humorous, scrappy, I gallant Shaw clan is deserving of She was half glad and half sorry, "Allen's home, too, seet," he re-Going about with Bob Trenton had i minded her. "I'm here to dinner-been like driving a high-powered at his invitation." racing car, thrilling but very dan- "Then you asked for It!" gerous. The slightest "Of course I did! Nice guy, your the merest obstacle in the brother! I ran into him at the Operatic Soloist fo i tV4- Vivian Delia Chiesa Blonde singing star heard from time to time on the Antoninl Concert Series, Tuesday night feature, over WOR. Brain Teaser The dictator of a small country was suddenly stricken ill one day while traveling through his country.

The illness happened to come upon him while he was in a very small town which was on a highway between two large cities, but quite a distance from either of them. Members of the dictator's party immediately communicated with both of the cities to get doctors on the way with all possible speed. They were informed that the best doctors from both cities would leave In exactly one hour. The doctors from one city left in an airship, which traveled 225 miles per Hour all the way and the doctors from the other city left in an airship which traveled 200 miles an hour all the way. The slower of the two airships arrived at the town in which the dictator was 111 16 minutes after the faster one arrived.

How far from the small town were the two cities. Answer on Following Page WNYC 415 School for listeners. 5 OO Concert Orchestra. TOMORROW MORNING 7 A.M. TO 12 M.

00 WABC The Morning Almanac. WEAF Variety Show. WJZ Breakfast in Bedlam. WOR Morning Moods. WMCA News.

WHN Musical program. :15 WOR Musical Clock. WMCA Rise and Whine. WHN News. 30 WEAF Morning News.

WHN Early Bird. 45 WABC News Report. WEAF Musical Varieties. .15 WJZ News :00 WABC Today In Europe, news. WEAF News.

WJZ News; Earbenders. WOR News. Mark Hawley. 05 WEAF Do You Remember? 15 WABC The Odd Side of News. WOR Life Can Be Beauilful WJZ -The Llstenere's Corner.

Wife Savr. WMCA Morning Inspirations. 30 WABC Phil Cook. weaf Gene and Olenn. WJZ Richard Liebert.

organ. WOR Kitty Keane. sketch. WMCA News. WHN News.

45 WABC Adelaide Hawlev. WJZ Harvey and Dell, sketch. WMCA Musicgraphs. WOR The Ooldbergs, skelch, WHN Mountain Airs. 00 WABC Manhattan Mother.

WEAF News WJZ News. WOR Arthur Godfrey, songs. WMCA Home Folks Frolic. WHN Johnny Prentiss Houseparty. 05 WJZ Woman of Tomorrow.

WEAF Happy Jack, songs. :15 WABC American School of Ihe Air. WEAF The Band Goes to Town. WOR The Lamplighter, talk. WMCA Consolaires.

30 WEAF Market Basket. WJZ The Breakfast Club. WOR Modern Melodies. WMCA Food Forum. WHN Hawaiians.

45 WABC Bachelor' Children WEAF Life Can Be Beautiful. WOR Martha Manning. WHN News. 00 WABC Pretty Kitty Kcllv. WEAF The Man I Married.

WJZ Thunder Over Paradise. WMCA News WOR Pure Food Hour. WHN What to Eat and W'hy. 15 WABC Myrt and Marge WEAF John's Other Wife. WJZ Right to Happiness.

WMCA Recordings. 30 WABC Hilltop House. WEAF Just Plain Bill. WJZ Story nf Marv Marlin. WHN Polly the Shopper.

45 WABC Stepmother. WEAF The Woman In White. WJZ Midstream. WMCA National Legion of American Mothers, lalk. 00 WABC Old Vienna, salon orch.

WEAF David Harum. WJZ Pepper Young's Family. WOR Pegreen Fitzgerald, talk. WMCA Allie Lowe, Miles. WHN Album of Songs.

IS WABC Brenda Curtis. WEAF Road of Lite. WJZ Young Dr. Malonf. WOR Milton Kaye.

organ recital. WHN Le Roy. pianist. 30 WABC Big Sister, serial. WEAF Attains! the 8torm.

WJZ Richard Kent. lalk. WOR Keep Fit to Music. WHN Music and health. 45 WABC Aunt Jenny's Stories.

WEAF The Guiding Light. WJZ "Geltlng the Most Out of Life Dr Wm. L. Stidger WOR Erskine Butterfield. piano.

WMCA Home Folks Frolic. WHN Anthony Wald Orchestra. AFTERNOON 00 WABC Kate Smith Snraks WCAP Cartera Elm Street, if- rrx cab I DOCTOR IN THE 1 I Garden Corner Radio Programs WABC, WEAF, WJZ, WOR WMCA, WNYC, WQXR, WHN, 10! WNEW, WEVD, I300K Gay, Low-Growing, Berry-Bearing Plants Krivitsky, whose story appeared In the Saturday Evening Post almost completely as it does here, as far down as 1926 suspected the Ogpu was inhumane, and its endeavors1 then to "get" him were as nothing. he holds, to what they are today. By Jane Leslie Kift Readers desiring personal replies to their garden problems should inclose a sell-addressed three-ceni stamped envelope.

(celestial and kaleidoscope) bear a profusion of small fruit an inch long, which change from green to cream color, then yellow and finally red. making a happy combination with the soft green foliage. After they have lost their beauty, throw them away for it is no use to at tempt to carry them over another and one would find one's self met-1 Chamber ofCommerce this morglng aphorlcall with a broken neck. land dropped a hint oh, the merest "Still. It was fun while it lasted," of course! that home cooking she sighed as she prepared for mighty good to a stranger that night.

"And much as I hate in strange land. We poor single to admit It, I suppose Forest wn hav nt nice little sisters right: Bob was amusing himsellhave to depend on our friends for with me! He pushed it pretty far, a blt now and then." though. I wonder what he'd have! She the door, stood with done if Id taken him up tonight? iher back to it. one hand on the Found some wav to squirm out ofiKnoD- it, of course. He must have had1 "Bob' you're actinK very silly loads of experience at it!" about this; making It hard for m.

i is. i both of us. Or," she interruoed her- SWiftly' you'vehang- hat on iv er UXdriveTt nAbUt "fht' certain feeling of hollone. of lr Three gay little plants that car-, show color. Plants that are pur-ry out the Christmas color scheme chased at the holiday time are are the Jerusalem cherry, the ar- lull fruit.

The result In either case disia crenulata and the pepper Is the same. If the plants are hlankne-siK whlrh nierrame her i the realization there would be no more Bob Trenton ln her life. Sue Davenport was a person of cnaracier. Having deemed during to her fury, had proved to alj thought of Bob Trenton was' une Jerusalem cnerrv snould beiJxlI- "ey easuy uiuwn irum watered every day. This means'seed and if they are kept well tered and In a sunnv Dlace thev eiuniaM-hmin k.

Minr.f Crossword Puzzle Solution at Saturday's Puzzlt ACROSS 1. Upright ipar ft. Gent) 9. Edibt tuber 12. Acidity 13.

Arrow potion U. Rtppl Bgainit 16. Gives up or abandons 17. Tale 18. Genus of th oliv tree It.

Australian mammal 21. Steal: slang 24. Vipers 2.1. Dance nrep 26. Not glaring or harah 2.

Knglish school 32. South African fox 34. Female deer Roman SAgfu ri AjM tlL 0 8 ijA "cTr I II SjT PA 9 ETW A nsIeUma1n 4 a 1 i 4 I 9 4 Where (here Is ne llsttnr for a il. lion, nreeedinf prorrara is on the sir. 4 P.M.

TO 7 P.M. 4 00 WABC CurtU Insillute of Mikic ifrom Philadelphia i. WEAK Backsuie Wife. WJZ Club Mallnee. WOR News, Sidney Wellon.

WHN Especially for You. WEAF Stella Dallas, drama. WOR Jack Arthur, baritone. WHN Mitchell Ayres Orchestra. WABC Adventures In Science.

WEAP Lorenzo Jones. WJZ Description of ruttine Christmas from Quebec. WOR Wayne West. Scot sinner. K'lih Al Skully and George Klein, accompanists.

WMCA Movieland Revue. WHN Cocktail Lounse. WABC "SmiHn' Ed McConnell. WJZ Club matinees. WOR The Career of Alice Blair.

WEAP Young Widder Brown. WJZ News. WABC "By Kathleen Norm WEAF Girl Alone, dramatic kelch. WJZ Resale Chllds Orchestra. WMCA News.

WOR Meet Miss Julia, skelch. WHN Fats Waller Orchestra. WEAF Midstream WABC Billv and BeUy. WOR Tommy Tucker Orchestra. WMCA Zrke Manners.

WHN Hillbillv Music. WABC It Happened in Hollywood. WEAF Jack Armstronii. W.I7 The Affairs of Anthony. WHN Racing Results.

WABC Scalteraood Balnes. WEAF Little Orphan Annie. WJZ The Adventures nf Tom Mix. WOR Adentures of Pinocchlo. WHN News.

WABC News WEAF The Lis'ener Corner. WJZ News. WOR Uncle Don WMCA Sports Rpstime WHN Evening serenade. WABC Edwin Hill WEAF Hflin Marie Bnscne and her Gentlemen of Jive. WJZ Vincente Gomez, guitarist.

WABC Hedda Hopper Hollywood. WEAF News; Jack Mllev WJZ The Lislener's Corn-'r WMCA Recorded Dance Music. WHN Le Rov. pianist. WMCA Insurance Advice WJZ Annelte Hum inks, sorgs.

WMCA Financing the Home, lalk WABC Elmer Davis, news. WEAF Capt. Tim Healy WJZ Rav Perkins pianist. WOR News: Frank S.naiser. WMCA Home Harmon.

rs WHN Racing Results. WHN Artie Shaw Orrhe'lra. WABC Today in Europe. WEAF-Li A'nnxr. WJZ Lowell Thomas WOR The Fim.lv.

WMCA Zeke Manner-. 4 15 4 30 4 45 4iS 00 15 I 45 00 05 A 25 6 30 35 a 45 WHN Dick sporls. 7 P.M. TO 10 P.M. OO WART Amos Andy WEAF Fred Waring Oirhm WJZ Ray Kinney Orchestra.

WOR Stan Lomax, spans, W'MCA Sid Gary sons-WHN Jerry Wayne. tnt: D.ck Ballou Orchestra. 15 W.BC Lum and Abr.er WEAF I Love a Mvierv Ske ch. WJZ Science on Ihe M.irrn WOR The Anwer Man W'MCA Five S'ar Fir.a. WHN Sports Fanfare Beit Lee 30 wa.Br Blondle WEAF Ijiiry Clinton Orchestra.

WJZ One of the Finest. RADIOS REPAIRED IN YOU OWN HOME BV FACTORY 1RAIHED EXPERlS lmlnff ramiilrlt insaartion. I 1 Inllaf Intel. ihrkil aerial, lainer reaairt. elt.

DACtrSC Radios. Refrigerators. linrrtKJ Home I orn shingi Authorized rec'er in. sfri. Mi NOSTRANrt A VFM'F Esl.

Mylna a-KOfl "A penny poslcarH will be sufficient' WOR Lone Ranger. WMCA Sam Brown, WHN George H. Combs Jr. WMCA Johannes aieel. WHN Music and Heallh.

8 00 WABC Tune-up Time." WEAF Tommy Riggs and Betty Lou. WJZ The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes. WOR "Author. Author!" James Thurber. guest.

WMCA Stella Dallas. WHN Art Green (popular music). 8 15 WMCA John's Other Wife. WHN Holv Cross Church Services. 8 30 WABC-Minstrels WEAF Richard Crooks, tenor: Alfred Wallenslem Orchestra.

1 WJZ Trite or False. WOR "Music and Manners." WMCA Just Plain Bill. 8 45 WMCA Lorenzo Jones. 1 WHN United Press News. 8 .15 WABC News; Elmer Davn.

00 WABC Radio Theater i WEAF Doctor I. Qulg WJZ Al and Lee Reiser and Orch I WOR Gabriel Heatter. news. WMCA Romance of Helen Trent. WHN Bob Hamilton, organist.

IS WMCA Our Sunday WOR Mai. Leonard Nason. WHN Smooth Flowing Rhyihms. 9 30 WEAF Alec Templeton Time. W'J7.

Youth in Crisis. WOR Symphony Orchestra. WMCA Young Widder Brown. 45 WMCA Backstage wife. WHN St.

Nicholas Boxing Bouts. 10 P.M. TO 1 A.M. 1 0 00 WABC Guv Lombardo WEAF Opal Craven, the Lullaby Lady: male quartet; orchestra. WJZ Hall of Fun.

WOR Raymond Gram Swing I WMCA Amateur Hour. 10 15 WOR True to Life. I 10 30 WABC -Cincinnati Conservatory of Music i WEAF Barry Winlon Orchestra. wijk ruiion Lewis jr. WJZ National Radio Forum.

10 45 WOR Christmas Parade. WHN News. 1 1 00 WABC News, Paul Sullivan. WEAF-News; John Gun'her. WJZ News: Little Orchestra.

WMCA Tropical Moods, recorded. 1 WHN Beau George, blues singer, i 1 1 1 .1 WABC Red Nichols Orchestra. WEAF King's Jesters Orchestra. WOR Adrian Rollmi Trio. WJZ Elvira Rios.

songs. WHN Ornn Tucker Orchestra. II Hi WJZ Chicago City Opera. 11 30 WABC Sammy Kaye Orchestra. I WFAF Ben Culler Orchesira.

WJZ Abe Lyman Orchestra. WOR Paul Whiteman Orchesira. WMCA Belter Music Hour. WHN Olenn Miller Orchestra. 11 4 5 WHN News.

00 WABC Louis Armstrong Orch. i wjz Artie Shaw Orchestra. WFAF Dance Muic. WOR Beny Goodman Orchesira. WMCA News.

WHN Classical Music. I 12 15 WMCA Boake Carter, news. 30 WABC Rav Herbeck Orchestra 1 WEAF Xavier Cugat Orchestra. WJZ Erskine Hawkins Orchestra. I WOR Jne Sander Orchesira.

WMCA Let'a Go Dancing. Features On Other Stations WQXR 1 3n Premiere. Py'via Sadira. jichord recital. harp- 11 7 3 Treasury nf Music" IS Oil Svmphonv Hail 30 Clifford Herser and Jascha Zayde.

dun piano recital, WEVD 2 .10 Jewi-h melndies. 4 45 is.c 5 no Mmcioltl and Company, drama. WNEW 5 3n Mae Believe Ballroom. nn Richard Brooks, news commen la'nr 7 3 ih- Snnlllghl 10 no Fieddie Palmer Orchesira. I 1 1 00 Oirhestl a Music to 1 a m.

tl plant. The last is not truly a berry-1 bearing plant, but the effect is about the same as the peppers are so tiny that they seem like elongated Every one knows the Jerusalem cherry, which in many respects is a worthwhile house plant and ln other respects is not. The usual experience is to get it to grow most beautifully for a while and even set fruit; then just when you are congratulating yourself, the scarlet cherries begin to drop off, dozens at a time. This can ln most cases be attributed to too much heat. It is best when the plant is in bloom and setting fruit, to keep it in a cool but sunny place.

Plants that are grown from seeds in the open garden must be brought inside when the nights begin to get cold. Unfortunately, this is the time the fruits are beginning to WJ7. Ihe Songwriter. WOR Red River Dave WMCA Art Orecn's oldtlmers WHN United Press News. 15 WABC When a Olr! Marries.

WEAP The O'Neills, skelch. WJZ Merry Music. WOR Jack Berch. songs WMCA News. Barton Fellowef.

WHN Music and Health 11 30 WABC Romance of Helen Trent. WEAP "Our Splrllual Lire WJZ National Farm and Home Hour. WOR News, Mark Hawley WMCA Zeke Manners. WHN Microphone in the Sky. 45 WABC Our Gal Sunday, aerial.

WEAP News. WOR Consumers Qule Club WMCA Jack Ward. orKan music. WHN Housewives Prom 1 00 WABC The Ooldber WEAP Jenn Banal Orchestra. WOR Health talk WMCA Aloha Land, trooical music.

115 WABC Life Can Be Beauilful, WEAP Ellen P.andolpn skelch. WJZ Virginia Hays, contralto. WOR Alan Courtney. WMCA Lions Club Lunrheon. 1:30 WABC This Day Our.

WEAP Words and Musir WJZ Rochester Civic Orchestra. WOR Enoch Light and Orch. WHN Gray Brothers Orchestra. 1:3 WHN Racing results. 1:45 WABC Road of Lite.

WMCA News. WHN On Wings of Swing 3 00 WABC Doc Barclay Dailghteri. WEAP Betty and Bob. sketch. WJZ Gallant American Women.

WOR Palmer House Conosrl OrcB. WMCA Zeke Manners WHN Barrel of Music 2:13 WABC Lite and Loe of Dr. Bu- san. serial. WEAP Arnold Grimm Daughter.

WOR Ed Pltigera.d. talk. WMCA Classic Gems tiuslc WHN News. 3 30 WABC Your Family snd Mine. WEAP Valiant Lady tlnrK WJZ tl.

s. Arm, nai.ri ritV.dinn capt. Thomas narcy (from1 WOR Red River Dave Trio. WMCA Jimmy Blair, WHN The Byron H' in. music.

45 WABC My Son and 1 skesch. WEAP Hymns of All hurchea. WOR David Harum sketch. WMCA News. 3 00 WABC Joyce Jordan.

Olrl In- lerne WEAP The Story of sketch Mary Marlin. UM7 nrnh.n. nf m. th cnii mncr Ka thnmuohiv cnoiro and the tops sprayed. i It is foolish to attempt to keep, om pmnw nuin year ycai.

il is much easier and in every way more practical to raJse young plant for Christmas from seeds sown in the early Spring. The small red peppers, which are grown by the thousands for the hoi- iday trade, are like the Jerusalem cherry, quite irresistible when in fruit. The varieties usually grown EAskTtrhDD" Youn'' I wjz Ann? Thomaa. caiw wife, whn rreddie Rich Orchestra, i 3:35 wabc Uncle Jonathan, comedy, wabc Richard Maiweil, tenor-; weAP-vTand sade. WJZ Between the Book Ends.

WOR Tommy Tucker Orcheatra. WABC Cleveland Institute of Mu-; sic, from Cleveland. I wfap Backstage wife, aketch. wj4 Maunee i WOR Newa. Sidney Walton.

WHN News. Book Brief in Has Killed 29! George Raft holds a unique and sinister record among Hollywood screen inert Rait nas is siayings to his record, 14 of them in one picture, "Scarface." Kurol acene On the Farm," by W. W. and; Irene Robinson (MacmUlan, i ls a pictorial portrait of farm anl- mals and their rustic days from the! time the cock crows to the moment the chickens go to roost. It shows how animals contribute their part farm life and how they affect the farmer.

It's for children. Careful Creatures "The Watchblrds," by Munro Leaf Qtnlr.a tl 001 ennrerns U-n litt.l i emperor r'oao Wil Id hufttlo of India 3t. Steep 40. The sweet sop 42. Body of armed men with authority 44.

Pertaining to punishment 4ft Onan rr 4. Those who value property for tax purposes 5(. Peer tlynt'a mother 55. Bound 56. Balancing- part of a kita 57.

Affirmative. 48. Resinous ub- atanca retain their beauty for at least 10 Both the above-mentioned plants are very Inexpensive for they are easily and rapidly grown. The third plant, the ardisia crenulata, while easily grown from seed, is slow and therefore more expensive, In about 20 months the plant attains a height of only 10 inches. The arrane- ment of the berries, which are borne in clusters, is very decorative nestled among the dark green, glossy foliage.

The ardiia requires a daily drl and a well-ventilated, sunny place. All three of these plants are small and therefore well adapted to grow- ing on a sunny window ledge. escapades in most of which Franz is, the hero. It also provides light Ull Ilia uiiuiiiaiicu Bymtsuuuj, hwim- ling that Schubert's friends were off! irtw a rifni Inct ttrh.n he In t.hp middle of it and Re couldn't resist. It's a children's book.

Hitting Hell City "Sudden Rides Again" (Double- 'day. Do ran, sz.oo), deals witn tne reappearance of Sunny Jim Green jthe Arizona cowboy, who has a slight shadow on his past, Sent to "smnke nut" an outlaw leader railed he wages a one.mgn a mounMn fortreis in Helj city. Retake, Please! Jealous of his mistress' seeming affection for a Chihuahua puppy, Duke, cocker spaniel owned by Joan Bennett, spoiled one of the star's biggest scenes ln Walter Wanger's "House Across the Bay," when he raced from off-stage and leaped into her ar.ns during filming of the Actor and Author Errol Flynn, who found time awastin' during location nights in the desert on the "Virginia City" loca- jtlon, has turned author again. He has sold Warner Bros, an original 2 3 4 7 6 MMf ill: ii 11KL1 ill P55 W11 7 WW W1 I I I I I WA I 1 I Irhumba dance sequence, watchblrds who are helpful around. the house and are particularly pleasing to children.

They are valuable in warning of danger, too, in this (child's book. Schubert and Company "Franz Schubert and His Merry wor Martha Diane. women't Friends." by Opal Wheeler and story, entitled "Silent Wings." It WMCA-worid Music. 1 Sybil Deucher (Dutton, pic-Ideals with the smuggling of weap Mt'icn'' tures the 'ounK ni Miijcan airplanes to Allied Powers dur-. Mi''rh gay friends and their prarikj and, Ing the current World War.

3 30 WABC ixews Willi Bit Trout. I.

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About The Brooklyn Daily Eagle Archive

Pages Available:
1,426,564
Years Available:
1841-1963