/

THE NEW YORK SUN, MONDAY, JANUARY 18, 1932. 29

TONIGHT'S RADIO PROGRAMS M154-WEAF-460K

•> TO 6 P. M. g.flft Talk, Frances Bowdon. |:iy-CliiMren'» program. |;30- Talk, Ret t Jordan; John Fo-

^arty. tenor. j:4VC"!>"»b0 Orchestra.

6 -Concert

• l i m e .

Wlil'oA*

6:W

<«wi r"roui ilie .South..

TO 7 P. M. orchestra.

What I Want to Hear Tonight LIST YOUR OWN STATION StLtCTlONS IN THIS TlMfc TABLfc

I I

I Se\rr I "I

. . . H e r o M K'iiiiiii-iri

..Herbert . SI 1.1 u.s.i

Tost I UulUr* Horllck-Ston<>

6:30~HiU Lttlly music. the <'ii Sunday. k» M"tluT'a Aiivlee.

Family , ia th< VUtaae <>' ">' Mountainside. J (-R.rt Kisura Tliat o u t . 6:45-C«medy sketch, Stebbtns Boys.

7 TO 8 P. M f.OO-Male quartet, accordionist. •:15»-Liinm Orchestra. 7;15-Liinin Orchestra; Robert Sim­

mon*, tenor. one More Hour ol Lova. The l'l<'M"- H'lue. ,,„m' t o Town. How Long Will It L a s t . 1'ut Your Arm* Around Ms. ,\ Collate .-iui'i'thrart. Ihout, Sister. Shout.

lly Mr. S immons . To be w l w t e d . 7:30-Alke Joy, contralto; orchestra.

With Lovs in My Heart . ijong 'it India. .1 - ' <>n the Old Missouri . I* Time Ooss l 'y. Ids, Iwsst As Apple Cider. 7;4S-Comedy sketch,"

bergs."

Time 5:00

5:15

5.30

5.45

6.00

6:15

6:30

Station

r

Time

6.45

7.00

7:15

7:30

745 8:00

8:15

Station Time 830 845 9:00

9:15

930 945 10.00

Station Time

1015

1030

10:45

HOC ll: 15

1130

1145

Station

™ >

Don't Be Appalled After Reading Articles by Famous Nutritionists

Things Are Not What They Might Appear to Be After the Talk Is Thoroughly Digested—What

Lack of Vitamins Means.

w M. BARBER.

a s w e somet imes do.

Today's Unusual Events 8:00—Dramat ic sketch, "Man Without a Country." WEAK, 454

meter?.

8 :30—Li ly Pons , soprano. WEAK, 454 meters.

10 :00—Nat iona l Forum. Speakers : Secretary of War Hurley,

Senator James E. Watson , Senator Joseph T. Robuison,

Representat ive Henry T. Rainey . W E A F , 454 meters .

The Gold-

1:00

I 10

8 TO 9 P. M. nramatic sketch, "The M a n Without a Country." Talk, Harvey S. Firestone, Jr.; orchestra; male quartet; Lily Pons, soprano.

9 TO 10 P. M. 9 00 Frank Parker, tenor; orchestra.

r?jr the <">rrliestra. With Vocal Interludes. William T>il Overture. {Iftuntr, Hitter Svtesl . La fnmparaita. I '«.ep River, Walts, liluctte. Whispering. Uachoaca.

9 3 0 - C o u n t e s s O l g a A l b a n l , s o p r a n o ; m a l e c h o r u s ; o r c h e s t r a .

By the Orchestra. Rymplwnlc Variat ion, Swatiee River. flymphonlf Variat ion. Miami Shore. Danes of Hie Kverttlaries.

By the Chorus. rVsl»e'« Drum. Songs of Flor ida.

By Countess Albanl. Spanish Scene.

M395-WJZ-760K ( C O N T I N U E D ) 6 TO 7 P M

6:0O-Domestlc skit. "Raising Junior." 6:1!>—Elizabeth Lennox, contralto. 6:30-H. Ward Wilson, impersonator;

orchestra. P y the Orchestra.

Accordion Joe. Hot l 'o« . a Blanket and You. I'm for Vou One Hundred Per cent , i n Always Remember eVptember. They're A l w a y s TceatlSSfi Since Vou Came Alone . I'll Make a l lappv Landing.

6 : 4 5 - L o w e l l T h o m a s .

7 ;00~ Amos 7 :15-Vocal

Me.

7 TO 8 P 'n' Andy, trio.

M

All of Olaf. Weather or Not . I'm Korexer Blowing Bubbles . Whistl ing Wil l ie . 7:30— Froman Orchestra. , 7:45-Tom Brown, tenor; orchestra.

Ty the Orchestra , t t/Ove T.oulsa. W a s That the H u m a n Thing to t)0. Lucky In Love. The Candy Parade .

By Mr. Brown . Just Friends.

10 TO 11 P.M. !0:0O—National forum: speakers, Stc

retary of War Patrick J. Hur­ley, Senator James E. Watson, Senator Joseph T. Robinson, Representative Henry T. Rainey

and others. 10.30-MinstreIs.

8 TO 9 P M 8:00—Male quartet; orchestra. 8:30— Dramatic sketch, "A Race In

the Desert"; John White, songs.

M349-WABC-860K (CONTINUED)

7:45— Morton D o w n e y , tenor; or­chestra.

By Mr. Downey . Slumberland. Poor Butterf ly . Whispering. U This the Music of Love?

By the Orchestra. One More Klsa. Then llouil Night . Adius, Muchaciia.

8 TO 9 P M. 8:00- Helen HicUs interviewed by Mar­

garet Santry; Barbara Maurel, contralto, m a l e quartet; or­chestra.

By the Orchestra. PatK'tng on Uie Celling. You've Cot a Lease on My Heart . Ohhh, Ahhhl . lupanece Sutwet. .Lilian. <• Sandman When It's KlMB) Time Down South.

By M.-.N Maurel . Now T h a t You'ie d o n e .

8 : 1 5 — S l n g t n ' S a m .

Blue Kentucky Moon. Lei ' s Drift Away on D r a w e r s Bay . 1 L o \ a You. D o w n on the Farm. (.ioodnignt. Beloved, Goodnight.

8 : 3 0 — K a t e S m i t h , s o n g s .

Mere Is My H e s u . Too B a t e . W H S That the Human Thins to Dor Just a Cheerful Little E a i f u l .

8 : 4 5 — C o m e d y s k i t .

:HT 11 TO 12 MIDNi 11 05—Dance orchestra. 11:30—Jesse Crawford, organist. Meditation. T h a i s . Where Were You Last N ight? Valse Bente, Sylvia , 11:45-M1UB Orchestra.

12 MIDNIGHT TO 1 A M 18:00-Hine9 Orchestra. 11!^^-Morris Orchestra.

M422-WOR-710K

5 -M-5:29-

5 TO 6 P. String ensemble.

-Hobby Club.

M.

6 TO 7 P. M JOn-T'ntle Don.

>|:30^Sports talk. |:45-Success talk.

7 TO 8 P. M 7 00-Frances Langford, songs. T:15—Concert orchestra. t 45-A Sapa Fables.

8 TO 9 P. M i no Osborne Orchestra. *:30--Robison Orchestra.

pro-9 TO 1C P. M.

• 00-Robert E. Lee memorial gram; speaker, George Gordon Battle; adaptation of "Littlest Rebel."

Pitt- Dancing lesson. »:30— Mystery drama.

trio;

10 TO 11 P. M. 10:00- Male quartet; orchestra. 10:1ft -Golden Orchestra.

11 TO 12 MIDNIGHT 11:00- Warren Orchestra. 11 30- Moonbeams; girls' vocal

violinist; string trio. By the Vocal Trio.

Was rM<Tra Moon Hoffmels ter When Mv Dreamboat Sai l s Brooks " * 5 2 Town , Hahn •N«th the Southern Moon , , . , . .Herbert

By the Viol inist . • • f"r the r, s t r ing Bach

By the String Trh>. Besuty's Ryes , Toatl

9 TO 1C P M 9:00—Male quartet; orchestra.

By the Orchestra. Smile, Darn Ya. Smile. Lady of the K \ e m n « . Slnglr.g In the Ba in . The Desert Song , o n e Alone. You Forgot Your f*,|nv«*. Bubbling Over With L o \ e . Bend Down, Sister. .Iiwt a I . n • S It's Great to Be in B o \ e .

By tho y i a r t c t . Fiesta . The Riff Song. Bouquet of Memories . In the Gloaming. 9:30—Opening of Chicago Radio Show

10 TO 11 P M. 10:00—Dramatic sketch,

Voice." 10:30— Organ recital.

•Almighty

11 TO 12 MIDNICHT 11:00- Slumber music; string ensemble. Selection. Chime* of N o r m a n d y . . P langnette Open Thy Blue E y e s . T'.te Mill. La Berceuse . 11:30—Pedro Orchestra.

12 MIDNIGHT TO 1 A M 12:00— Lee Sims, pianist; Ho Bailey,

vocalist. 12:15—Van Steeden Orchestra.

M349-WABC-5

-860 K TO 6 P. M.

5:00—Wagner Orchestra. f>:30—Children's program. 5.45~Sketch. "The Lone Wolf Tribe."

M395-WJZ-760K

ft on ft:l?v ft m S 4ft-

5 TO 6 P. M <"»len sisters, songs. stokes orchestra. Nursery hnglea and storiea. Playlet, Little Orphan Annie.'

6 TO 7 P M 6:00-News talk. H. V. Kaltenborn. • ;"V Vaughn de Leath, contralto;

Shapiro and Shefter, pianists. By Mlas de Death.

Wai t ing for the Bobert K. l . ee . W h a t la Thi s Thing Called Loxef Cuban B o w Song . How Coma Y'ou D o Me Like You D o ?

By Shapiro and Shettcr. T iger B a g . Dinah. Nobody'• S w e e t h e a r t N o w . 8:30— Blgelow Orchestra. 6:45—Arthur Jarrett, songs; orchestra.

n y Mr. Jarrett . When We're Alone. She Didn't Say Yes . Two l .o \ c» . Just Fr iends .

Bv t h e Orchestra. I Wouldn't Change You for the World .

7 TO 8 P M 7:00— Myrt and Marge. 7:15—Bing Crosby, songs; orchestra.

By Mr. Crosby. Star l ight . I'm Only Guess ing . Why Do I Love You? On Miami Shore .

By the Orchestra. Can't He lp I<ovln' D a t Man. 7:30-Boswell Slaters, songs.

That ' s W h a t I I.Ike About You. Good Night , S w e e t h e a r t . W h a t D o Y'ou 8 a y to Say ing I Do. Coin' to T o w n .

9 TO 10 P M 6:00-Mills brothers, songx.

Darktown •trotters' Bali. I Ain't Got Nobody. Ida. Let ' s Talk It User . China Boy. 9:15-Mildred Hunt, songs: orchestra.

By Miss Hunt. Why Did It Hav to Be Ml ? Down by the Sycamore T ie* .

By lite Orchestra. Chloe. Kllzabeth. Oooh, That Kiss . 9:30—Gladys Brtttain, songs; Pierre

Brugnon, tenor; piano, duo; or­chestra.

By the Orchestra. How Can You Say You Love Me. Who's Babying My Baby Tonight? BoSe of the World,

By Miss B i l t i a in . Yo ' i e My Rterythlng . She Didn't siay Yes.

l ly Mr. Bruanon. V a l i e de I' -noui. Valent ine .

By tit* . iano Duo, Marionette .

By Miss Brittatn and Mr. Brugnon. Bubbl ing U v r With Love.

10 TO 11 P M. 10:00—Lombardo Orchestra. Whist l ing In the Dark. Out of Nowhere . Hel lo . Beautiful . I W a n n a Sing About You. I Found a Million Dollar B a l - . Without That Girl. Ho Hum. Litt le Girl. I Don't Know Whv . Faded Summer Love. Oooh, That Kiss . Heartaches. You're Driving Me Crazy. When the Organ Played a t Twil ight . Litt le White Lies. 10:3O-Alex Gray, barytone; orchestra

By E D I T H

H E N w e read in print, a s w e somet imes do, nutrit ion articles by famous nutition authori t ies s tat ing that an adequate diet must produce at least th ir ty-seven different chemical substances, nu­

trition sounds like an overwhelmingly complicated subject . And when w c read further and see a s t a t e m e n t that the omis s ion of any one of them will cause a deficiency disease, we may begin to wonder with how m a n y diseases we are already afflicted.

I do not mean that nutrition au-1 — • thoritles make nutrition any m o r e ' difficult a subject than it really is scientifically speaking, but an ac­count of this sort is usually an ab­stract of a special talk given to othet scientific workers, and the speakers use a technical language.

In actual practice many of these thirty-seven essentials are so com­bined in our ordinary foods that in

| anything like our usual diet the ma­jority of them are automatical ly supplied. There are a few mineral salts and the much-talked-about vitamins which need special atten­tion.

In a recent talk by Dr. E . V Mc-Collum of Johns Hopkins University this well-known scientist brought out the many different results of the lack of various v i tamins in a diet. I am quoting indirectly from j his statements in the body of this article today.

Speaking of vitamins B and D, Mr. McCollum says that "when vi tamin B, for Instance, is deficient in the food, it is the nerve t issues which are the primary seat of injury. Ob­servations have shown thnt th i s vita­min is present in milk, either human or cow, in amount so small that it is questionable whether a diet con­sisting solely of milk provides as much of the vitamin as the young require. Pediatricians are now in­vestigating the problem of whether or not infants are benefited by a vitamin B supplement during the earliest months of life w h e n they are confined principally t o milk. The permanent injury to the brain resulting from a brief interval of under-feeding of this vitamin in early life may be a matter of great im­portance in safeguarding the men­tal efficiency of the child."

Deficiency of vitamin C causes in­jury primarily to the cells of the body and the breakdown of the j capillary blood vessels result in hem­orrhage in many parts of the body. "The frequency of occurrence of devitalized teeth in human subjects ," Dr. McCollum said further, "leads to the surmise that m a n y people may have wrought permanent injury to their teeth by running short of thi* vitamin for periods of two or three weeks or longer."

T h e importance of the sunshine vitamin D was especially stressed as being "the principle which is most directly concerned with maintaining at the normal amount of calcium and phosphorus in the blood, which results in sound bone and tooth structure. It is the vitamin a defi­c iency, of which causes in infants and children the development of rickets ." Apart from sunshine, the great natural somce . Its chief active source is cod-liver oil. Dt . McCollum points out t h a t a s u p n l e m e n t a l source of vitamin D, especially during the colder months, is important for peo­ple of all ages. a.<? during the winter "the opportunity for the formation of the vitamin through irradiation of the skin Is practically nonexistent. Evidence is accumulating to support

the view that tak ing a supplemental source cf vitamin D raises resistance to infections of several sorts" . . . and affords a safeguard to health.

Discussing the close relationship between vitamin D and sound tooth structure, he said: "Decay, we be­lieve, is the result in most instances of a diet unsatiafactory a j respects its calcium phosphorus and vitamin D content. Mrs. Mellanby, in her studies of groups of institutional children at Sheffield and Birming­ham, England, has demonstrated that children receiving activated ergosterol shewed a more marked lowering of susceptibility to too th . decay than did children on the same diet given olive oil without the vi- j tamin D." Dr. McCollum cal led , particular attention to the necessity . for an adequate supply of vitamin I) in the diet of the expectant and nursing mother to safeguard h e r ' teeth, as the mother sacrifices her : own bone and tooth structure for the preservation of her progeny, and stated that "the pregnant and nurs­ing mothers of today are generally getting too little vitamin D . "

| Dr. McCollum spoke particularly i of the fact that there Is a new move-| ment toward vitaminizing certain

foods which form staple articles of diet for young and old, giving spe­cial emphasis to foods supplying vitamin D. He pointed out that one t

manufacturer of bread "is adding; vitamin D to bread so that people of nil ages will secure a proper quota of the substitute for ultra-violet rays. Certain dairymen arc now feeding irradiated food to cows to put extra vitamin D into the milk to provide special milk for infant feeding."

In chemical practice doctors are now advising the addition of a con centration of vi tamin A extracted from cod liver oil and available in tablet fcrm, for the prevention of colci3 and other infections of the no3e, ear and throat in cases where the person s e e m s to be especially susceptible. They are also us in? light ray treatment (on account of vitamin D ) . For the sake of vita­mins B and C, concentrations of yeast and wheat g e i m are being used. They a i e rrcr»mm"'nding plenty of other fruits, bananas and tomato juice for the sake of vitamin C. Medicine is coming to that ideal state when well persons will be helped through diet to save the pain, the in­convenience and the economic wastes of illness. What the nutritionists find out in their laboratories by means

of m a n y animal and some human experiments physicians are applying to the general human health problem.

Baked Parsnips. Parboil, slice, place in baking

dish. Brush with melted butter, drippings or bacon fat, season with salt and bake. Or bake without par­boiling in small amount of water one hour.

Red (Cabbage and Onions. 1 onion. 1 small cabbage. 3 tablespoons fat.

Vi cup water. B r o w n finely sliced or chopped

onion in bacon fat or salt perk fat. Add shredded cabbage and salt and one-half cup water. Cook until ten­der. Stir occasionally and udd water when necessary to prevent burning. To th i s may be added, five minutes before serving, two tablespoons vine­gar or lemon juice, or one tablespoon sugar, or both.

Pickle-Peanut Butter Sandwiches. '•i pound peanut butter. 1-3 cup chili or catsup. 2-3 cup chow chow or green relish. Buttered bread. B lend well the ingredients for the

filling and put between slices of but­tered breead.

Frizzled Beef. V, pound dried beef. 3 tablespoons fat. 3 tablespoons flour. Pepper. 2 cups milk. 5 shredded wheat biscuits. Tear the beef in pieces. Melt the

fat in a frying pan and cook the beef in it for a few minutes. Sprin­kle with the flour and pepper, stir well, add the milk, stir until it boils and boll one minute. Serve with hot toasted and buttered shredded wheat biscuit, or with toast.

Broiled Ground Beef. 1 pound ground raw heef. 8 slices bread. Butter. Salt and pepper to taste. Toast the bread on one side. But-!

(er the untoasted side, spread to the edge wi th a layer of the ground beef, dot with the butter and broil under a flame for about five min­utes. Season with salt and pepper and serve at once with a garnish of parsley or pickles.

Walker and Smith to Speak At Tammany Hall Dinner

Mayor Walker and former Gov. Alfred E. Smith will be among the speakers at the annual dinner of the speakers' bureau of Tammany Hall, to be held on Thursday at the Com­modore Hotel.

John J. Mullen, chairman of the speakers' bureau, will act a s toait-master.

serve . . . y DIPLOMAT .

Juteth-packed i J * SON tO

V CHICKEN VIIOINIA CHICKEN Plf AND OTHCR SOUTHERN DISHES CAN NOW U EASILY MErARED WITH freak-potted CHICKEN.

fc

NEW,

M52S-WNYC-570K

Ribera,' By Mr. Gray,

Somet ime In Summert ime Donaldson Song of the Vagabonds.

By the Orchestra. Medley, Fifty Million Frenchmen. Frivolity Merwln High and Ix>w, 10:45-Vocal recital.

II TO 12 MIDNICHT 11:00-Be)a*co Orchestra. l l :15-Toscha Seidel, violinist;

orchestra. U:30~Madriguera Orchestra.

concert

12 MIDNICHT TO 1 A. M 12:00—Bernie Orchestra. 12:30-Slssle Orchestra.

1 A M TO 2 A. 1:0O-Abrams Orchestra. 1 .71- Hopkim Orchestra.

M

M526-WNYC-570K 6 TO 7 P M.

<1:01—Musical program. 6:05-"National Thrift Day.

Blodgett. «:15-Billy Mack, songs. 6:30—German lesson.

Harvey

rCONTINt'KDi I TO 8 P M

7:00-Hans Merx, sons*. 7:15-"Frescoes Oi jJ.eso

.Tere Abbot!. 7:30-Police alarms, civic information. 7:35-Alr college, "Historical Aspects

of Early American Depressions," Dr. R. B. Norris.

7:55-Alr College. "Radium Exploding Element," Dr. Alexander Lehr-man.

8 TO 9 P M 8:15-"The Doctor Exnlains,

Winfield Scott Pu^h. talk, Dr.

M526-WMCA-570K 5 TO 6 P

5:00-Dance music. M

8 TO 9 P M R:30—.Terry Baker, songs. 8:45-Dance music.

Most popular reeciT-. era can now bo re-tubed complete for • 5 . 4 0 to «9.00—de­pending upon the combination of Cun­ningham* your sat requires.

8*9*r*ur Healer at once

9 TO 10 P »:45—Musical progra:n

M

P. M, 10 TO 11 10:00—Organ recital. 10:30-Vneal trio. H»:45-Abrams Orchestra

OTHER PROGRAMS FOR T O N I G H T AND TOMORROW 3:t~wr< H-nie

T> W-Boxsna Wallace, con-trslto.

viv-Hiii wester, baryton*. •; w - W s i , r l „ t •' I j -gtoHc,

m '•"a-Mu-i. :«-fport

W \ . \ T - » 4 « ii program,

.-".!.;«., songs. program.

I 'Af -Bt lB hmitf,

'••si. s^ngs. ' - Bedtime s tory , •'ttflln program.

W I S M - I O I *

?•>- u n \ _ i f . i a -, mw-,rr,., •vi5-y. :„i,

m-inA-r . ,..,

<!:«-y„, , I! ''"Mic, iffi i.'Sn.i M

n: J^TMi on tnlmaw. l-TrJ/aitH Orchestra. I'iSrJSft'.n Orrhettra i.jo-i,.; „ ,,Ti rnnewrt.

5 * l - i \ | , W | _ i i 8 a

a;lH«»h tr.uinc. •" " " ' " I B O X , "

»' I Hushes. ' <• ' ' About the Bible,

"•»""' loltn I'orhetf. " - ' ' •' '' • Maley, pianist

M.V-WOV-1IM >3iVn,., „.,,

fcV 7 3o_'

Rev.

! t - n v 5 .1 - - ! t:«V

Mriiren, songs. t V I N H _ | | g 0

*i\'.

»'*T, Jr.,

ev." .terry Qeran, on be . tr* .

' '"' sketch, "Him s . ; • , . , ••

. '_' ' nill.lr. • I ' l l '

« . f t Wnrrt.. • T (,, , ' oii'le. ; 7 V - ' M.i.Ts--.,...

10 • n •! •. WHSW-tW

i sngtt* pratram • Ira.

. ana pa

and Hi l l s , songs

Sorgen ,

sons

10: l .V-Watts and Ado l f i on , songs.

11:BV-Harry Wi l son , tenor. l l:3t^-<;rum Orchestra . 12:00 Mldnlght~T.»lk. Allen D s l -

atfl, t 4 * - W G C T - | - M I

i :00—Newark Music Founda­tion program.

a.:.Tn_f»n||iiri hour. 9:.1o—liance music .

• U - U l U H t - n o n

6:30—Talk. "The A p p e a l i n g of Fhr l s t ."

m-WMsG-iaae p.:nO-HI> har.ia P:.TO—Sketch. 9:45— Basson and

songs . 10:00— Doris Thornton, con­

tralto . 10:1.1— Rose Btirnell. songa. m:.T»k-Madrlme Martin, s o n g s . 10:4.V-Vocal tr io . 11:00— Dance orches tra .

Tomorrow ftS6-WMCA-81»

a no_f)rgan rtPttal . 8:!.V-Ojrm etas?. *:4.1-Mus1ra| program. ft:3rt-Talk. "Modern L i v i n g . "

in no I'hlMren"* protrram. 10:10 D a l e Bisters, s o n g s :

Mar»y P a y e , barytone , 10:3O~.lean f a r r n l , songs . 10:43— "Interest ing IV-ople 1

Have Met ," Ada Pat tor -•nn.

n t a - W N Y C - B i e

II :AO-T.lhr«ry In mlnlatura . 11 •.<»"•— Food prices. 11'10-AMcs d a r k , songs . 11 2iV-C'ooklng talk.

m aiiii sn 9:4*>-Health e t rn lees . a :Oii-<iei!» and iHetm, aongs • : 13—Morning d. \otinna. g •;;(i_Cheerio. p-.nn-rtle* Crnfl IMs-Danea i.snd.

flM'—Food ta lk . l t i : n o — C o o k i n g l e s son . 10:13—Breen and De Rose ,

aongs. in.io—Hklt. r l n d y and S a m . 10:43— P r a m a t l p aketch. M:0O-"Your Chi ld ," Katherlne

Benroot.

4 t t - W O R - 1 l « fl:43— fl.sm c l a s s . *:;io—Talk, Martha Manning. S:4."i— Muslral p r o g r a m . W :3t>— Keene Orches tra . li:43—Vocal rec i ta l .

W:rn—Food ta lk . II n o - T a l k . Mrs. J . S. Rci l ly .

7:t3-.Tolly BUI and .Ian*. *.ti«—T,andt Tr io , s o n g s . R:1".—Phil Cook, songa . S:3<»—Htrlne: ensemble . p :no—Comedy ski t . 9:13— Pol lack and T . snnhur i t ,

p ianists . 9 : » v - V o i a l tr io , l r m a Glenn.

e r s a n l s t . 9:43— Negro monolog l s t .

to .no—Marina B a n d . t n : i o - K o o d t a l k s . 11:13— P a n e * orcheatra .

M f t - W A P M - H M

7:30—Organ revei l le . S'.Otv-Mornlng devot ions . 9:15-•SJorel' Orchestra . 9:43—Artella IHckann, pongs. |i mi I'lutin duo. 9:30—Tony'a S c r a p n o o k . 9:43— Helen Board , soprano,

to .sin—Vocal tr io . 10:13— Navy B a n d . l t : 1 3 - M a l e t r io .

3 7 9 - W r « ' M - « 1 9 9:00—Frank McCabe , tenor. 9:13— Boul* Bacon , aongs , 9:30—Hoaaatield talk.

in :rsk~virKlnl» Moore, pongs. 1«: 13—Muriel Kil ls , songs . in- .to-Rol Crlskln, v io l in is t . 1h;43— Po i tg las McTague . songs . M : n o - T a l k , Kdlth F o s t e r . 11:13—Kva Berner . s o n g s .

3 I 9 - W A A T - 9 4 9 . 9: IKV-MUSICSI proRtam, 9- ,n l | f im#iiold ta lk .

19 39 -Mutical p r o g i a m .

orgsn-

3 9 7 - W P A r - 1 9 U 11:0O- l t t lg Orchestra.

S 9 7 - W K N % _ i » | a

J»»:«3-Krn*»t McChesnev tenor. 11 Mio-Poet ty . Eleanor Bobni-

eoti, eongs . 11:13—"The Heart In Child­

hood ," t ir . Arthur I, Blau.

M i - w n v - i r w 9:3o— Musical program. 9:13—Oym . h, •• 9 ;30—Household talk.

10:i«-|— Banjo recital . 10:13— Musical program. 1 0 : 4 3 - 1 l e a l t h talk. 11:0ft— Musical program.

• 3 4 - W I N H - H M 9:00— Oagtnsr Perkins . 9 : 3 h - M a r c h i a Stewart

1st. in.iai Vik-sl trio. 10::ltk-Mu«lcal propram. 1 0 : » 3 - T « l k . .ISIIM Redlngton. 11 :flf»—Musical program.

3 I 9 - W A A M - U 3 9 7:is»-f»unrls* hour.

10:nv-H: ippv hour, t l :!*>—Cooking lesson.

2 3 I - W R R R - 1 3 M ft:.'lo— P e \ o t l o n * l period.

1<i:0:l—Hiring trio. 10:13—Talk, "Historic Heeds of

A n g e l s . " 10:30—Instrumental ensemble 11 MsV-rirgan recital . 11:15—Talk. "The Resurrec­

t ion ."

' I « H H II1K 9 :(*)—Morning melodies .

9:13—Organ recital . 9.00—Studio program.

K 3 - W M S O — 1 3 3 9 P.t3—Platiolouue. 9:19—Bthel F.psteln. poetry.

IOIHI— Anna Vsnovsky , songs , K>:.li»—Rosa F a g l n , contralto , in-13—Thomas Keat ing , bary .

tone l l i s i - P o l l v I ,ee, aonss . II .13— Vocal duo.

11:30^

U P M TO 12 MIDNIGHT Katz Orchestra.

12 MIDNICHT TO 1 12:00-Talk, Bide Dudley. 12:0.V-Trlni Orchestra. 12.35-Yates Orchestra.

A. M,

A M.

F.lmo

1 A M TO 2 1:35—Dance orchestra. 2:05-Nalda Nardi. contralto:

Russ, organist.

TELEVISION M147-W3XIC—2035K

T:00 tn »:00-Film. 10 30 to 11.30-Fllm.

Ml4f>-W2XCR-2050K «:00 to 7:30-8ame as WINS. 7:30 to 10:00-Experimental program.

MI43-W2XBS-2I00K 7:00 to 11:30-Experimental program.

M103-W2XR-2020K B:00~Fllms. 8:00—Films (accompanied hy coordi­

nated sound through W2XAR, lfaWk.).

9:00—Cart oona.

M107-W2XAB-2800K (Synchronized sound on 6120k.)

2 00 to 6:00 Experimental programs. 8:00— Studio party. 8:30—Comedy Duo. 8:45—Doris Sharp, songs. 9:00—Piano lessons. 9 30-Shannon brothers, songs. 9:45—Kay Fayre, songs.

10:00—Dorothy Rosenthal, violinist. 10:15~Sports Talk. 10:30—Sydney Boyd, tenor,

j 10:45—Kathryn Tarsons, songs.

M I04-W1~X AV—2870K 7:00 to 10;30-Fllms.

TONIGHT WITH

CANADA'S MOUNTED"

At 1 0 P. M. over WJZ and a x n e i a t e d N. B. C. • ia i lens

l.ium to tsj« teas experiences • /

THE ROYAL CANADIAN MOUNTED POLICE

• "ALMIGHTY VOICE"

T H E »iorv of ihe m iii-lmiii of a renegade Indian who ahot lo death three trooper* sent to cap­ture him. The mad rampage of ihi- defiant Cree is one of the most thrilling episodes of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police.

Ileaaefratl tftroMg* lae taurtety »t

C A N A D A D P W Tha Chamaaajna

I * •» Oiogar Alas

Teachers' Courses RKVIKW^ C'OI'W.'sF.-l'-.xsinlnatlon. Teachar

of AccnuntliiK, High Hr-hools, conducted by Rmsnue l M. F.«1elson. C. P . A . . F irs t A s -alstant . latnea Madison High School. Organi­zat ion m e e t i n g Saturday, .tannarv 23, at 10 A. M., K imbal l Bus iness School, 113 W. 14th at. , N . Y.

MITI'ATIRV W A M K D .

MASTS* o p A j m , Columbia: A. P. Hunter: holds License No. l (March, I9r?<i»

and regular l icense a s teacher of history In the t i g h • c h o o l s ; anxious for teem as s ignment »« auiistitui" t'i elementary, Jtinlot or s«-oior i Injh pchool In an; bOrOUftt, <U.enmore 4- l*«2 .

January Sale of

COFFEE! [(-WHERE ECONOMY RULES'

E A S T E R N DIVISION

These famous coffees represent in quality our 7 0 years ' exper ience in buying, importing, blending, roasting and retoil-ing the finest coffees for American tastes.

£*>

MILD AND MELLOW EIGHT O'CLOCK

Packed in the Bean, Ground Freih in the Store

RED CIRCLE RICH AND FULL-BODIED a

Packed in the Bean, Ground Freih in the Store

lb.

lb.

17«

23 lb. tin D s f ^ l A A D VIGOROUS

D U i V A K ANDWINEY e • Packed in the Bean, Ground Fresh in the Store, a l t o packed "STEEL CLTT/

27

LOWEST PRICE IN YEARS I

IMPORTED SARDINES X

X Extra quality, Blue Peter Brand, Smoked Norwegian Sardines, packed i/i pure Olive Oil. Price a year ago, can 10c

V4 Size can 5C

SUNSWEET

Prunes QUAKER MAID

Beans

IN 2 LB. PACKAGES

WITH PORK AND TOMATO SAUCE

4 ,b$ 2S can 5

PALE DRY GINGER ALE

Hoffman PLUS 2c DEPOSIT ON EACH BOTTLE 2 12°z. 0*S<

bottles A a s f

RUMFORD BAKING POWDER

This pure phosphate powder assures perfect baking because

of 2 to 1 leavening.

Va lb. can 17c - 29<

UNEEDA BAKERS English Style

ASSORTMENT 1 lb. pkg. 2 9 C

Cheese or Butter

WAFERS «.29c

MARMALADE

Hartley's . 't"25e

S.O.S.Cleaner2^-23c

large 0 7 < pkg. £ '

FLAKES OR GRANULES

Chipso P"9 18*

;; PILLSBURrS

Cake Flour

OldDutchc^N5W3eo-19c

1 PKG PALMOUVE BEADS AND 4 CAKES OF

Palmolive SOAP f% 25c

Regular Price 38c. You Saw 13c.

• QUALITY MEATS AT A&P MARKETS

Sirloin Steak CHOICE GRADE . Boneless Chuck Pot Roast • Long Island Ducks • Smoked Beef Tongues Stewing Lamb Fresh Pork Shoulders Pure Pork Sausage Beechnut Bacon SLICED

lb.

Ib.

Ib.

SHORT CUT Ib.

BREAST AND SHANK lbs.

SHORT CUT Ib.

LINK

Klb. pkg. 25<

Ib.

1 Ib. pkg.

39e 23< 25« 25« 25< 12* 23« 49«

THE GREAT ATLANTIC A PACIFIC TEA CO.

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