Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 24

ROCHESTER DEMOCRAT AND CHRONICLE, WEDNESDAY. JULY 15.1939 2i i City, Buffalo Programs Today TODAYS Household WSAY 1210KC 248M Hour AIR TRAVEL INCREASES New Tork i(JP) Approximately 19,000 revenue passengers, representing an increase of 53 per cent over June of last year, were carried last month by Eastern Air Lines, President E. V. Ricken-backer said yesterday. July 4th holiday traffic has increased about 35 per cent, he added, with New York bookings gaining by 64 per Damon Runyon Says oruhn Conducted by JANE FALES 'Could you tell me," inquires Mrs D.

"how I can remove Club Corner for boys and girls marks left by hot dishes on a. wal Ladies Don't Wear Much Now lINDLY consider the dress rmanoipat ion of the ladies down through the rears. When vc see them now wearing no more clothes than would make a boxing glove fore a flea, and think of how they 9:30 0:4. 1(1: on 10:30 10:45 7:15 8 8:30 11:00 12:00 12:15 12:30 12:45 lined to geared, our ct and a dmira tion for them is ded. We only wish the jfcntlrmrn had the nrrvo to cast off as many sartorial shackle.

We can remember when the aver age lady, fully dressed for WIIEC 1430KC 210M W1IAM 1150KC 260.7M MorninK After Morning After Musical Clock Musical Clock Musical Clock Muxlrnl Clock Musical Clock Musical Clock Musical Clock News Tonic Tunes Frm Journal Kindly ThouKhtu Fete and Joe Vocal Vnpue Pwinjc Serenade Tower Clock Musical Clock Morning Revue Manhattai Mother Ida Bailey Allen Hoopier Hot Shota Women Only Young rr. Malon 1 a Mystery Kitty Kelly Myrt and Marga Hilltop House Woman's Corner Man I Married Josh HiEKina Jack Berch Houseboat Hannah Morning Revue 11:15 Scattergood Balnea 11:30 Big Sister 11:45 P.eal Life Stories Mary Marlin Vic and Sade Pepper Younir Meet Miss Julia Girl Interne Al Sigl Newa Helen Trent Our Gal Sunday Hit of Day Newa Kidoodlers Farm-Home Hour Farm-Home Hour 1 :00 The Goldbergs 1:15 Beautiful Lif 1 :30 Road of Lif 1 :15 This Iy. Ours 2:00 Barclay' Daughter 2:15 Life Dr. Susan 2:30 WHEC Album 2:45 When Girl Marries Farm-Home Hour Farm-Home Hour Al Hlgl 1'hll Brlto Betty, Bob Grimm's Daughter Valiant Lady Betty Crocker 3:00 U. S.

3:15 U. S. 3:30 Swing 3:45 Swing Navy Band Navy Band Serenade Serenade Safety Rally Fe. Women's Cluba Fe. Women' Cluba Amanda Snow 4:00 Console Melodies 4:15 Afternoon Bulletin 4:30 Afternoon Bulletin 4:45 Afternoon Bulletin Club Matinee Club Matinee Club Matinee Midstream 5:00 5:15 5:30 5:45 no :15 6:30 Futurp Farmers Future Farmer Nancy James Things, Swings News Reporters MacMt Man- port Lone Ranger Lone Ranger Barnetts Orch.

Barnetts Orch. Let's Waltz Buck Roger News Your Family Rogera-sport Lowell Thomaa 7:15 7:30 7:43 8:15 8:30 8:45 Amos 'n' Andy Michael Lorlng People's Platform People's Platform "Phil Baker Phil Baker Whiteman's Orch. Whiteman'a Orch. F.asy Aces Lost Persons Good Will Hour Good Will Hour On Man's Family-One Man' Family Hobby Lobby Hobby Lobby :00 Montreal-Rochester 9:15 Montreal-Rochester 9:30 Montreal-Rochester 9:45 Montreal-Rochester I IM 1 1 CanbeDone Herbert Hoover Herbert Hoover Idea Mart Idea Mart Kay Kyser Kay Kyser Kay Kyser Kay Kyser 10:15 It Can be Done 10:30 Montreal-Rocbjester 10:45 Montreal-Rochester Sports, News 11:15 Barry Wood Orch. News Welk Orchestra Hlmber Orchestra Himber Orchestra Hal Kemp Orch.

Hal Kemp Orch. Clinton Orchestra. Sign Off 1 11:30 Jan Garner Orch. Jan Garber Orch. 12:00 Orrh.

12:15 Bob Crosby Orch. Sign Off 12:45 All program subject to change. Advance Notice! "Big Town' On WHAM Starting Friday. 7:30 P. JL BiE Town." the Urv of Wilson's f.frht asairr-t the underworld, starts a rfw series oer HAM Friday Ju 7.

at wen thirty. Pictured above is lovely Clair Trevor who will co-star in the series with Edward G. Robin-sm. Robinson. Steve 'Wilson, will continue in the role of manapintt editor rf the Illustrated Nr and crusader paint racketeers of Big Town.

Lexer prother. Charles Barnett ami his Orrlirstra 5:00 I M. WHAM NBC Quizzer Lists Twcntv Happiest Words PaJ Baxter, master of ceremonies of "It's Up To You" program, has at last discovered what he believes to be the world's twenty happiest words. Basing hi? conclusion on more than cne thousand lists, more than eight thousand words. Baxter found that four hundred different terms aroused happy responses.

Health ranked in first place. Love was fourth ard Security placed a bad nineteenth. The "twenty happiest words in the world" were listed according to their jertirn by his listeners. They are follows: Health. laughter, home, love, peace, sunshine, children, friend-thip, weddine.

success, money, sweetheart, harmony, America, smile, freedom, heaven, moonlight, security and fiance. It City, Buffalo Programs Tomorrow dining room table? It is near- new, and I would like to" re move the marks without having to It all reflnished. "Also, is there any kind of touch- enamel that can re usea to cover spota o-rt the outside of a re frigerator?" If the marks left by hot dishes not very deep, they can often removed by applying turpentine a fine brush, allowing it to remain for ome minutes. Household ammonia and water, half and half, have the same effect, but it should be takon up almost immedi ately with a wet cloth to prevent softening of the surrounding varnish. Several such applications be made if necessary.

Another remedy is to rub the mark with linseed oil and finely powdered rottentone, mixed to a thin paste. Use finger tp for rubbing process. Cigar ash can also be used. If the marks are too deep to be taken out by any of these processes, scrape the varnish of tRe affected spots off to the wood. A safety-razor lade is a good instrument for this.

Don't scrape the wood itself; as this may change the tone. Then apply two or three thin coats of varnish, giving each coat time to dry hard before applying the next one. The idea is to fill the marred space with enough varnish, to bring it up the level of the original finish. After the final varnish coat, smooth the patches by rubbing with No. 0OO0 sandpaper, until they are perfectly level with the surrounding finish.

Then polish with a mixture powdered rottenstone and sweet oil, aplied with a felt pad, until the gloss matches that of the rest of the table. Brushing lacquer would probably be the best thing to use on your refrigerator, as most refrigerators have a lacquer finish. It is very hard and glossy. Apply with a brush only moderately full and with few quick parallel strokes. i i nome oervice The romantic waltr.

-and you in run rioating oress: a. nream oi liveliness if you dance well but what a different picture if you droop awkwardly, take clumsy, bobbing steps. Make your dancing match the glamour of your gown! Easy with diagrams and instructions to per fect steps at home learn correct posture. Try the basic waltz step we've diagramed. 1 Step forward on left foot.

2 Place right foot a short distance to the side of left. 3 Close with left foot. 4 Step back on right foot. 5 Place left foot a short dis-tince to the side of right. 6 Close with right foot.

You dip slightly and gracefully avoid a bobbing motion if take long steps on counts 1 and 4, flex the supporting knee. And how airy, light-footed you are when you dance erect, hips firmly under the body, bead up. You may be sure the stag line notes your graceful posture! Other steps, other dances you learn quickly, easily from diagrams and instructions in our 32-page booklet. Gives basic steps, varia tions of the waltz, fox-trot, slow fox-trot, rumba, tango, shag. Tips on posture, leading, following.

Send 10 cents in coin for your copy of Home Course in New Ball room Fiances to The Democrat and Chronicle, Home Service, 635 Sixth New York, N. Y. Be sure to write plainly your name, address and the name of booklet. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING City Clerk's Office, Rochester. N.

July 30, 19 Notice Is hereby given that at a meeting of the Council of the City of Rochester to be held in the Council Chamber, Room 30, City-Hall, on the 11th day of July, 1939, at 8 P. a public hearing will be held on the following Local Improve ment Ordinance: LOCAL IMPROVEMENT ORDI NANCE MAYFLOWER STREET CONCRETE WALKS It Is hereby determined that the following improvements and work are necessary, required and shall be mude, to wit: The construction of a Portland ement concrete walk five feet in width, except where good concrete walks now exist substantially as good as the new walk, which may be relaid if not conforming to the proper grade and alignment. The necessary sidewalk grading ncludlng chance of grade, in ac cordance with the profile now on file in the City Engineer's office. On the west side of Mayflower Street from Dorothy Avenue to a point about 300 feet south, and on the east, side of Mayflower Street from Dorothy Avenue to a point about 135 f-et south. THOMAS P.

O'LEARY. City Clerk. To if VniEC WHAM WSAY WHEN Hour 1430KC 210M 1150KC 260.TM 1210KC 28M 900KC 331.1M Morning After 6:45 Morning Aftw Musical Clock New Wake Up. Sing Sun Greeter 7:15 Musical Clock Tonic Tune Church Chimes Sun Greeter 7:30 Musical Clock Farm Journal New Headline New 7:45 Musical Clock Kindly Thoughta Rhythms. Yesterd'y Sun Greeter News Pete and Jo Time Keeper News 8:15 Musical Clock Vocal Vogues Tim Keeper Sun Grter 8:30 Musical Clock Swing Serenad Tim Keper Sun Greetjr 8:45 Musical Clock Tower Clock As You Like It Sun Oreeters 9:00 Musical Clock Vass Family Music Comedy Hit News 9:15 Morning Revue Women Only Music Comedy Hits Cosette Merrill 9:30 Manhattan Mother Young Dr.

Malon Tuneful Trends Family Man 9:45 Morning Revue I Love a Mystery Tuneful Trends Sally Work 10:00 Kitty Kelly Man I Married Variety Show Man I Married 10:15 Myrt and Marg Josh Higgins Variety Show John's Wife 10:30 Hilltop House Tom Grierson News Plain Bill 10:45 Woman's Corner Houseboat Hannah On Bandstand Woman in White llFfio Mary Lee Taylor Mary Marlin Musical Moments David Harum 11:15 Scattergood Balnea Vic and Sade Musical Momenta Lorenzo Jones 11:30 Big Sister Pepper Young Moods, Swing Widder Brown 11:45 Real Life Stories Meet Mis Ju4ia Waltz Time Road c-f Life WBEK 900KC 331.1M Wake Up. Sing Sun Oreeters Church Chimes Sun Oreetera News Headlines News Rhythms. Yesterday Hun CJreeters Tim keeper News Time Keeper Sun Oreeters Time Keeper Pun Oreetera On Parade Pun Oreeters Hits Musfc Ptage HI! a Music. Stag Tuneful Trends Tuneful Trends News Cosette Merrfll Julia Flak Pslly Work Man TM a frl ed John Wlfa Plain Bill Woman. Whits Variety Show Variety Show Kitchen Ubrarj On Bandstand Music Moments Music Momenta Moods, Swing Waltz Tlma David Harum Lorenzo Jones Widder Brown Road of lAfn Sweet Rhythma Noon Melodies Newa Headline Lunch Concert Houseboat Hannah Studio News Music Today's Rhythma Vocal Gems Roberta Matinee Krnlln Farm Service Your Famtly-Min Organ Dollars, Sens "Betty Grimm's Daughter Valiant Lady Betty Crocker WfK-lal Keglater Violinist Rhythm Rhapsody Rhythm Rhapsody Music of Masters Music of Masters Music of Masters Music of Masters Mary Marlin Ma Perkins Pepper Young Guiding Light Wlfi Stella Dallas Vic and Sad Midstream Tea Time Tune Tango-Rhumba Symphony Orch.

Movie Hits Internat'l Hour Internat'l Hour Musical Musical O'Neills Rhythmaire Billy, Betty Orphan Annla News. Kdwln Swing Club Silva-sports Irene Gedney Htll News Melody Parad Jim Britt Girl Flaxen Hair Pleasure Tim Human Natur Cy King Nurn Program One Man's Family One Man' Family Swing Club Swing Club Radio Gam Radio Game Symphonic Hour Symphonic Hour Symphonic Hour Tommy Dorsey Or. Montreal-Rochester Tommy Dorsey Or. Montreal-Rochester What's My Name? Montreal-Rochester What' My Name? Montreal-Rochester Men Only Montreal-Rochealer Men Only Montreal-Rochester Kay Kyser Montreal-Rochester Kay Kyser Montreal-Rochester Kay Kyser Kyser News Headlines Art Crosson Baseball Hror Studio Frolic "st udlo Frol le Studio Frolt Sign Off News Jim Brltt Vincent Lope Vincent Lopez Or. Or.

Jan Havltt Orch. Jan Savltt Orch. Lights Out Sign Off 1 Noon Melodies Houseboat Hannah Noon Melodies New Headline Ad Club Luncheon Studio News Spinning Sisters Ad Club Luncheon Consumer Inform. Ad Club Luncheon Your Family Roberta Organ Melodies Matinee Frolic Dollar and Sens Social Register Lullaby Time Rhythm Rhapsody Rhythm Rhapsody Music of Master Music of Master Music of Masters Music of Masters Betty and Bob Grimm's Daughter Valiant Lady Hymns Mary Marlin Ma Perkin Pepper Young Guiding Light Time Tune Tango-Rhumba Symphony Orch. Music Today Backstage Wife Stella Dallas Vic and Sad Midstream "O'Neills Rhythmaire Billy and Betty Orphan Annie Curbstone Quiz Curbstone Quia Musical Musicale Programs Today WABC 348.6M CBL.

840KO 357.1M Ky ftpener Club Eye Openeur Club Morning Almanac Morning Almanae Morning Almanae Early Newa Reveille Odd New Bob Byron Boy and Girl Melody Time News Hi Boys Remember? Devotions Richard Maxwell Press News Deep River Boys Breakfast Club Manhattan Mother Breakfast Club Bachelor' Children Breakfast Club itTjTKeify ManIM arriedT" Myrt and Marg John' Wlf Hilltop Hons Plain Bill Stepmother Happened Hollyw'd Scattergood Balne Big Sister Aunt Jenny Hhllkret Bourdon Play Dane Parade Monica Mugan Studio Girl Interne Nancy Jamea Helen Trent Our Gal Sunday "TheTGoldberg Beautiful Lit Road of Life This Day Is Ours Barclay Daughter Balladeer Kidoodlers Joyce Trio Joyce Trio Happy Gang Happy Gang Farm Broadcast Farm Broadcast Nagel'a Orchestra Life of Dr. Susan Master Singers Your Family I.avelle'a Orcheetr When Girl Marne Lavelle Orchestra "According, Hoyf Wajshtngton-Yank Washington-Yank Washington-Yank Mary Marlin Ma Perkins Pepper Young Guiding Light Washington-Yank Washington-Yank Washington-Yanks Washing! on-Yanks Washington-Yanks Of Men, Book Stanley Hickman You Want to Be Club Matinee Club Matin Vic and Sad Canada Entertain Barnett Orch. Rhythmaire Anderson-pianist Stocks Press News Hporta Kirby Orchestra Judith Arlen Amos 'n' Andy Michael Loring Phil Baker Phil Baker At Console New Jitnmie Allen Campbell songs Peter McGregor Sports Club Novelty Group Matters Musicals People's Platform P'eople's Platform Whlteman' Orch. Whiteman'a Orch. Ransom Sherman Ransom Sherman Orchestra and solo Orchestra and solo Stadium Concert Stadium Concert Stadium Concert Stadium Concert Stadium Concert Stadium Concert Stadium Concert To be announced News Barry Wood Orch.

Jan Garber's Orch. Jan Garber's Orch. Boh Crosby Orch. Boh Crosby Orch. Fulton's Orchestra SXsn Off 1 Orchestra and solos Orchestra and solos Faith's Music Faith' Music Shields -Orrhesl ra Shields Orchestra Natur outdoors Lleder Recital The News Summer Symphony Everyman's Theater Everyman's Theater Everyman's Theater Everyman' Theater sign Oft W.

nut have up are be with may the can the to of a a CHECK ivT kl 9 1430 On Your Radio Dial "Honolulu Bound" New Time Tonight LYNN Murray and Ralph Kdwards will take over the duties of musical director and announcer, respectively, on PK Hl.r'. 1 I I Bound'' program during the initial ednesday night broadcast this evening from 8:00 to 8:30. With the exception of these two, the rest of the cast, formerly heard on Saturday night, remains intact and will continue to feature Bottle, Heetle, the Andrews Sisters and Johnnie Tineapple and his Is- one of Columbia's most valued hntoneers and directors of vocal groups. Of London birth, I.yn came to America in 192S, working first as a newspaper man before turning to music for career. Kdwards is one of radio's busiest young mike- men.

A graduate of the University of California, he arrived iq New York in 1935 in search of a career as playwright. His announcing ability has kept him, however, away from the typewriter ever since. TODAY 8:00 A. M. "News Reporter" Harry LeBrun Tide Water.

9:45 A. M. "Ida Bailey Allen" An interesting dramatic sketcii sets the scene for Mrs. Allen's practical advice on household and family problems. Take advantage of her free Homemaker'i Bulletins.

Wegmans. 11:45 A. M. "Real Life stories" Chuck Medford tries to kidnap Margaret Dennisons' child as the anonymous homespun philosopher tells the final chapter of "Leg acy of Love." Lever Bros. 12:15 P.

M. Times-Union News Al Sigl 1:15 P. M. Life Can Be Beautiful Papa David learns from a newspaper reporter that Hal Quincy, Chichi's employer, was mysteriously shot and killed in her pres ence. Proctor and Gamble.

1:45 P. M. This Day Is Ours Catherine Allison, jealous of her husband's interest in Eleanor MacDowell, tries to persuade Eugene Snell to reveal details about the girl's father. Proctor and Gamble. 5 P.

M. ruture rarmers 6:00 P. M. "News Reporters" French LeBrun Tide Water. 6:15 P.

M. "Sports Reporter' Lowell MacMillan Doyle-Gulf 6:30 P. M. "The Lone Raneer' Bringing malefactors to justice seems to be a habit wtih the hero of millions of young boys. General Baking Co.

7:00 P. M. "Amos 'n Andy" Campbell Co. 7:30 P. M.

"Peoples Platform' TJ. S. Senator Elbert D. Thomas (Demi.) of Utah and Representa. tive Noah M.

Mason (Kep.) of Illinois head the list of speakers who discuss the threat of Communism and Fascism in this country. 8:00 P. M. i m. nil oaKer First program at this new time with Ralph Edwards taking over announcing duties.

The cast with Bottle, Beetle, the Andrews Sisters arid Johnnie Pineapple remains intact, assisting the accordionist-comic. 9:00 P. M. Montreal at Rochester Baseball Game Atlantic Refining Co. 10:00 P.

M. "It Can Be Done" Household Finance Corp. P. M. Montreal at Rochester Baseball Game Atlantic Refining Co.

11:00 P. M. "Sports Reporter" Doyle-Gulf cent over the sama weekend of a year aeo. POUNTY COITRT COUNTY OF MONROE Citv and County Savings Bank, plaintiff, against KcsHje Ambler, now known aa Kessie Ambler Popplet'on; Richard Ambler, if he Is alive, and if he Is dead John Doe, Richard Roe and Mary Doe, his widow, heirs at law and distributees, if any, whose names are unknown to plaintiff, the said named John Doe, Richard Roe and Mary Doe being fictitious and being intended to describe the unknown widow, heirs at law and distributees of said Richard Ambler, said defendants being a class who are or may be the widow, heirs at law or distributees of Richard Ambler, late of the City of Rochester. County of Monroe.

New York; The People of the State of New York, defendant. the above named defendants: You are hereby summoned to answer the amended complaint in this action and to serve a copy of your answer, or, if the amended complaint is not served with this supplemental summons, to serve a notice of appearance on the plaintiffs attorneys within twenty days after the service of this summons, exclusive of the day of service. In case of your failure to appear or answer, judgment will be taken against you by default for the relief demanded in the amended complaint. Trial to be held In the County of Monroe. Dated, Albany, N.

October 1938. FARREN, HERRICK THACHER, Plaintiff's Attorneys, Office and Post Office Address, TOO State Albany. N. Y. To the above named defendants; Richard Ambler, if he Is alive, and he is dead, John Doe, Richard Roe and Mary Doe, his widow, heirs at law and distributees, if any.

whose names are unknown to plaintiff, the said named John Doe, Richard Roe and Mary Doe being fictitious and being intended to describe the unknown widow, heirs at law and distributees of said Richard Ambler, said defendants being a class who are or may be the widow, heirs at law or distributees Richard Ambler, late of the City of Rochester, County of Monroe, New York. The foregoing Summons Is served upon vou by publication pursuant to an order of lion. H. Douglass Van-Duser, Judge of the County Court of the County of Monroe, JSew York, dated the 12th day of June, 1939, and filed with the Complaint in the Office of the Clerk of Monroe County, at the City of Rochester, New xork. The obiect of this action is to foreclose a mortgage executed by i Nicholas T.

Stout and Harriet stout, his wife, to the Albany County Savin (rs Bank, for the sum of KOfl.OO and recorded in the Clerk's Office of the County of Monroe on the 14th day of February, 1912. in Book No. 594 of Mortgages, at page 378. describing briefly tne following propert All that tract or parcel of land situate in the Citv of Rochester County of Monroe and State of New York, known and described as foliows Beginning at the northwest corner ot txt. No.

103 on tne sioiey Field Tract, on the east side of (ienceee Street, and running thence easterly on the north line of said lot 142 feet: thence southerly 62 feet; thence westerly on a line parallel with said north line of said lot, 142 feet; and thence northerly 52 feeti to the place of beginning. Said premises are known as No. 258 Genesee Street. Rochester, N. FARREN, HERRICK A THACHER, Attorneys, Office and Post Office Address, 100 State Street, Albany, N.

Y. 6 14-21-28-7 5-12-19-6t NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING City Clerk's Office Rochester, N. July 3, 1939 Notice is hereby erven that at a meeting of the Council of the City: of Rochester, to be held in the Coun cil Chamber, Room 30. City Hall on the 11th day of July. 1939.

at 8 p. m. a public hearing will be given by the Council upon the following ordi- nn nee GRANTING PERMISSION TO ROCHESTER TRANSIT CORPO RATION TO OPERATE BUS LINE IN EXTENSION OF-GENESEE STREET AND GENESEE PARK BOULEVARD LINES THROUGH SCOTTSVILLE ROAD. The consent of the city of Rocn- ester Is hereby granted to the Roch ester Transit Corporation to operate buses in extension of its Genesee Street and Genesee Park Boulevard bus lines from the intersection of those bus lines with Scottsville Road, along Scottsville Road to the south ern Cilv Line or Hartc Canal and return over the same route. GRANTING PERMISSION TO ROCHESTER TRANSIT CORPORATION TO OPERATE BUS LINE IN EXTENSION OF PLYM OUTH AVENUE LINE THROUGH GENESEE VALLEY PARK.

The consent of the City of Rochester is hereby granted to the Roch ester Transit Corporation to operate buses in extension of its Plymouth Avenue bus line from a point on Elmwood Avenue at the intersection of Elmwood Avenue with East Park Road and along said East Park Road to a point approximately 500 feet south of the so-called Barge Canal rsriage on said road and return over the same route. THOMAS P. O'LEARY, City Clerk. TOD AV 8:00 WHEC Sampler Contest Today is you last chance to register in the Sampler Contest being cpoiMore-i by the Rochester Museum. If ym interested and would like to enter, call the Museum before 5 o'clock WtaWy.

A Word of Advice I you ri deep water. loe their can't swim, stay awty Scores of boys and girls lives everv year because they are place to pood sw not careful, art smart, mmer. The water is no If ynu are not a r. NTH. I Thirty bovs Ui b-jt4 sV.

a Pox racing cars for Koe.rrr Soap Box Derhy. The rare affords c-Sportunitv to romprt for msnT r-nj-. Ttt winrtrr will hp taken to Akron. OhTf. tn romprte tn the in'erna'iortal oap Bo ferny, van Mr.

Hu'i'r. Ainn win, tails of rnBOHirtg in rare. Etiquette Test We haven't had a "Tet" in kr4 time. I hope you aren't forgetting your manners during vacation. Te-t yourself with these few simple questions.

You should stand 100 per cent. Right Or Wrong? Here is another etiquette teat, rti; one rtealmc with tame manners. Mark each statement either for true or for false. The proper answers will be found below. 1.

Bread should be eaten with thsj fingers. 2. One should begin eating leisurely as soon as served. 3. It i permiwable the table if it to lean erne' is not a formal I elnow on affair.

4. If one dislikes any of the fooj he should explain why. 5. One avoids talking of illne ait'l other unpleasant subjects. 6.

It is a good joke Vn throw rntt i of bread at others at the table. 7. One should leave the spoon in cup or glass, to prewnt soiling the tablecloth. 8. One may eat with either hansi.

be cooled hf 9. Hot drinks should blowing them carefully. 10. One should not familiar, with be courteoos, the waitresa but restaurant. ANSWERS TO MANNERS TUT False 3.

4. 6. 7, 9. True 1, 2, 5, 8, 10. Join The Thrift Club If you have a school saving of other bank account you are eligib'e to join I'ncle Dan's Thrift Club and, get a beautiful Acorn pin in a new metal, also a membership snl and seal.

I se the application blank. It' smart to be rhntif. Today's Birthdays David Mciar, 2 years Leo Aman, 3 years Bsrnard" Streb, 4 yaars Gordon Smith, yaars Marion Tavormina, 6 yaars Janet McVaa, 6 yaars Betty Geraw, yaars Mary Ruff, 6 yaars Deno DiPalma, 9 yaars Joseph Prolate, 10 years Georgia Green, 10 yearf Jerry Dennis, fO ymr Mary Foster, 10 years Dell Warnielt, lt years Audrey Ziriilbach, I I years Evelyn Hubregsen, I I years Wayne Harris, 12 years Thomas Graham, 12 years Donald Potts, 12 years Alphonse Coco, 12 years Lois Hartlben, 13 years Josephine Canzano, II years Robert Love, 13 years Joseph Cavallaro, 13 years David Milne, 14 years William Johnson, 14 years Elbert Davis, 15 years Ida JEnderlin, 15 years I u. in uj i yi i' "i to oc 1 i- 2 2 i 2 uj 3 1 2 1 i i 3 2 1 1 2 (' .1 uj eo 4- 0 3 rsv 0 I mm 12:00 12:15 12:30 12:45 1:15 1:30 1:45 "lYo" 2:15 2:45 low 3:15 Girl Interne Al Sigl-new Helen Trent Our Gal Sunday The Goldbergs Beautiful Life Road of Life This Day is Ours Hit of Day New Finger Lakes Farm-Horn Hour Farm-Home Hour Farm-Home Hour Farm-Horn Hour Al Sigl Rosa Lee Barclay's Daughter Betty and Bob Life of Dr. Susan Grimm's Daughter WHK.G Album Valiant Lady When Girl Marrl Hymn Cooking School Dance Orchestra Cooking School Dance Orchestra Cooking School Hoosler Hop Ladies, Baseball Hoosier Hop Good Will Hour 7:30 P.

M. WHAM HAM ON Ill the street, wore enough garments to upholster a night cbub. She would have on corsets, a chemise, two or three petticoats, or skirts, a bujstle, a long dreiw, long stocking, high buttoned shoes, a hat and may'T- a coat. On hci- hands would be long gloves and in her hair would be a species of stuffing that they called "rats." This was to build up the coiffure, or hairdo, na out and add apparent substance the bwtle was intended to build to the figure. A bustle, as we remember, looked something like a mousetrap.

There was another article that in eummer was a sort of a keystone of the entire structure of the well dressed woman. In winter the ladies wore heavy flannel underwear, long legs and all, quite similar to that of the gentlemen, but the piec de resistance of their hot weather ayray was this article, which we may modestly describe as a trousers-like undergarment. Ol UR modesty with respect to this garment goes back to tha time when we used to hold proof on the ads for a prim proofreader on the Pueblo Chieftain. Whenever he came to tha technical term descriptive of the garment he would gurgle "ladies'picnic dur-ups" without ever coming right out and saying the last word and we never got over a vague impression that it waa something to avoid mentioning in polite society. Anyway, this article was commonly of white linent, slightly starched, and the way we knew of it out side of what we read when holding copy on the ads, was seeing numerous specimens billowing from the clothes lines in the backyards on Monday mornings.

They would swing in the Arkansas Valley breezes like the sails of so many catboats. Our article was a lineal descendant, we believe, of a garment of Colonial times known a the pantalette, the nether ends of which might be properly, and indeed quite fashionably, exposed below the hem of the skirt. As the chaste pantalette got shortened up into what the chaste proofreader called dur-ups, it was deemed not only unfashionable to make a display of them, but downright indiscreet, except of course in case of a high wind. -x- "YTE feel that the passing of dur-ups has never been adequately commemorated in song or story. A fellow back in our old home town of Pueblo once almost got himself killed for stealing a pair of them off the clothes line, of one of our most buxom widow ladies, who had rejected his suit, and putting them on a burro, which he then sent wandering.

slightly bewildered, along Santa Fe Avenue, to the great hilarity of the populace. Another admirer of the lady heard of this foul deed and provided himself with what was locally know as a smokepole, or pistol, and went gunning for the perpetrator. He missed two cracks at the miscreant before the police snrrounded him. QUR acquaintance with that curious contrivance known aa the corset began In our early youth when we were a mes senger boy. Another buxom old lady who never had her husband handy when she was dressing to go out, always sent for a messenger boy to assist in lacing her into her corset and occasionally we drew the assignment.

The boy took hold of the loose end of the corset laces and braced himself against something and pulled steadily while the lady inhaled deeply. When she. had tightened heriself up as far as she could go, the laces were hastily knotted. It was not a bad job for the messenger boy. She always gave a dime tip.

We were a little too light to make, a real high class corset tightener. No matter how well we braced ourself, or how hard we pulled, every time she happened to let out her breath the lest bit, the recoil would yank 110 off our feet and cause us to lose our grip on the laces. YOWADAYS lady completely accoutered will have on nothing more than a girdle, a brassiere, a pair of stockings, a wisp of dress, 30 per cent of a pair of slippers, and 4 per cent of a hat. We are speaking of the lady as she appears in summer. For winter, you can add just a coat.

The whole business will not weigh much more than an old fashioned bustle. It is smplicity itself in quantity, bulk and the method of adjusting. In these times a lady can dress herself in two minutes flat. The only ren-son that it takes her an hour longer to appear for public view is that she is Just naturally contrary that way. 3:30 3:45 "iTotT 4:15 4:30 4 :45 5:15 5:30 5:45 LeBrun Sisters Afternoon Bulletin Afternoon Bulletin Afternoon Bulletin Genevieve Row Swing Nancy James Secret Agent K-7 Smile Parade Smile Parade Rhythm Auction Idst ream Jimmy Doraey Jimmy Dorsey World Dances Social Chronicl All program subject to change.

Chain, Canadian WJZ 760KC 395M WEAF 660KC 424M Hour "Tlno 7:15 7:30 7:45 8:15 8:30 8:45 9:15 9:30 9:45 10 -(XT 1 0 1 5 Morning Patrol Morning Patrol Forty Wink Club Forty Wink Club Morning Patrol Morning Patrol Morning Patrol Morning Patrol Forty Winks Club Forty Winks Club Musical Varieties Musical Varieties Earbenders Vocal Vogues Swing Serenad Swing Serenarre Gene and Glenn Hi Boys Remember? Remember? Press News Breakfast Club Breakfast Club Breakfast Club Press News Band Goes Town Family Man Beautiful Life Man I Married John's Wlf Plain Bill Fifth Avenue Josh Higgins Jack Berch Or. Or. Woman in Whit David Harum Lorenzo Jones Widder Brown Road of Life Sweetheart of Air 10:45 11:00 11:15 11:30 11:45 Mary Marlin Vic and Sad Pepper Young Most Out of Life 12:00 12:15 Alice Cornett-songs Kidoodlers Farm-Home Hour Farm-Home Hour Farm-Home Hour Farm-Home Hour Peables Takes Chg. Phil Brito Romanelli Orch. The O'Neill Raiigion In World Presa News 12:30 12:45 George Griffin Alma Kitchell Markets Words and Music 2:15 2:30 2:45 "aTroT 3:15 3:30 3:45 Waltzes Waltzes frontier's Orchestra Cloutier' Orchestra Four of Us Fed.

Women's Club Fed. Women's Club Between Bookends Betty and Bob Grimm's Daughter Valiant Lady Betty Crocker Mary Marlin Ma Perkins Pepper Young Guiding Light 8:00 P. M. nil AM NBC Drama Again Wins In Radio Popularity Poll "One. Mail's Family" has again won distinction in Radio Guide's annual radio poll- The "WHAM-NBC program placed firt in the serial dramatic division.

It was the sixth consecutive triumph scored by Carlton E. Morse's drama. Although it received most of its votes in the serial group, "One Man's Family" also placed second rn the drama division. Listen to tonight's episode of this outstanding production over VTHAM at eight o'clock. Sfmdard Brands Inc.

8:30 P. M. WHAM Tlobbv Lobby' Renewed For Summer Months Renewed for another thirteen week period. Dave Elman's "Hobby Lobby will start the Summer series colorful parade of hobbyists at eight thirty over WHAM, the guest lobbying for their with a tonight Among hobbies will he a magician, a life long friend Harry Houdirii, who will tell a few-facts about this business of "hokus pokus." Also to he interviewed will be a sixteen-year-old boy who has his own detective agency and a gentleman who makes a hobby of collectinR queer bets that people have made -rtd paid for. For a most interesting iroram, tune WHAM at eight thirty yinight.

Frl find Co. 9:00 P.M. WHAM Hoover Discusses Youth And War Former President Herbert Hoover will be heard over WHAM tonight in a I non-political addres in which he will rliM-u the question. hall we cn1 Our Youth To War?" He will speak fTom nine til nine thirty. KAY KYSEITS Mu.Mcal Collefrf 10:00 P.

Af. WHAM 4:00 4:15 4:30 4:45 :00 5:15 5:30 5:45 8:15 6:30 6:45 7:15 7:30 7:45 TiToo" 8:15 8:30 8:45 Club Matinee Club Matinee Club Matlne Club Matinee Backstage Wife Ptella Dallas Vic and Had Midstream Barnett' Orchestra Barnett Orchestra Affairs of Anthony Dance Orchestra News Jimmy Dorsey Orch. Hsvilt's Orchestra Iiwell Thomas Beautiful 1.1 Rollini's Trio Billy and Betty Orphan Annie American Schools Press New HI amp Club Bill Stern Easy Aces Lost Persons Jessel Jamboree Jessel Jamboree Pleasure Time Human Natur The Revelers The Revelers Ransom Rberman Ransom Sherman Hobby Lobby Hobby Lobby One Man' Family On Man' Family Tommy Dorsey Tommy Dorsey Or. Or. I JUST viyS jCpl PHIL BAKER, is on the JVyyQ a TONiGHT I kbr INSTEAD Q'FATURPAy What' My Name? What' My Name? Geo.

Jessel Show Geo. Jessel Show Kay Kyser Orch. Kay Kyser Orch. Kay Kyser Orch. Kay Kyser Orch.

9:00 9:15 9:30 9:45 10:00" 10:15 10:311 10:45 11:15 11:30 11:45 12:00 12:15 12:30 12:45 HerbertHoover Herbert Hoover Idea Mart Idea Mart To he announced To be announced Hulllvan-Kranklln Sullivan-Franklin News Fred Waring Himber Orchestra Himber Orchestra Kemp's Orchestra Kemp Orchestra Clinton Orchestra 81gn Off 1 Orch. NOW EVERY WEDNESDAY NIGHT. Tune in Phil Raker in "Honolulu Bound" with Bottle Beetle, and The Andrews Sisters. Spentere. ky The MawUe Hmmmpim ltd.

Wlnton's Orch. Wlnton's Orch. Isham Jones Orch. Isham Jones Orch. Jan Mavltt 'rirrhr Jsn Savttt Orch.

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