St. Louis Post-Dispatch from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 34

PAGE 2D EVERYDAY MAGAZINE FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 24, 1944 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST.LOUIS RADIO STATIONS RADIO FAVORITES TODAY Vitamins Go to a Party By Charlotte Adams The New Films By CLARISSA START KWK WIL KMOX WEW KFUO KSD KXOK Hywiy-Mi us Jnyww.ys.iuitjijMijriwj I i iUi.iiiji. unlays MO 770 8S0 N30 1230 1380 f-'V DR. ROLAND O. USHER, News Analyst ON KSD Monday Through Friday At 10:45 r.

M. A First Rate Musical Picture ((f OMETHING FOR THE BOYS," the technicolor musical at the FOX Theater this -week, ahould be required ee- ing: for all prospective producers of song; and dance films, since it embodies all the requirements of a first rate musical picture. It has pretty girls and pretty songs, well produced dance numbers, and a light love story woven into a plot that strains your credulity but is funny enough to justify itself. The music could be better, as there is no one outstanding song that you whistle as you leave, but in "5 IV YT-f XV. FOR WEATHER REPORTS Tune to KSD At 6, 6:45, 7:45, 8:30 and II A.

12:30. 5:30. 10:30 snd II P. M. nd 12 Midnight.

1 -flZia) all other respects, the picture is excellent entertainment in the lighter vein. Chief attraction is Vivian Blaine, the cherry blonde, who is quite a few pounds trimmer, quite a bit more attractive and polished of performance than she was in "Greenwich Village," and in the scantier costumes, really something for the boys. She is Blossom Hart, Brooklyn night club singer and one of three cousins who inherit a Southern Variety and Comedy. P.M. 7:30 KSD, Duffy's Tavern: Ed (iarduer ns Archie1; Charlie Cantor an Fliuieicnn; F.dllr Grcfii an Kddle, the) waiter; Hob Graham, singer; client, Hal l'eary, the Great Gildersleeve.

8:30 KSD, l'eople Are Funny; Art Unklettrr, master of ceremonies. KWK, Double or Nothing. 9:00 KSD, Amos Andy; Freeman Gosden as Amos; Charles Corrcll as Andy; guest, Hugh Herbert, the comedian. KMOX, Jimmy Durante and Gary Moore. 9:30 KMOX, Stage Door Canteen; Bert L.ytell.

KXOK, Ed Wynn. the comedian; Evelyn Knight and Jerry Wayne, singers; Mark Warnow's orchestra. Music. P. M.

7:00 KSD, Highways In Melody; l'aul Lavalle; string orchestra; chorus; Conrad Thlbault, baritone. KSD, Walts Time; Frank Munii; Abe Lyman's orchestra. Drama. P. M.

7:00 KMOX, Aldrlch Family. 7:30 KWK, Freedom of Opportunity. Commentators. P.M. 6:15 KSD.

John W. Vandercook and NHC correspondent. 6:45 KSD. II. V.

Kaltrnhorn. 8:00 KWK. Uabtiel Heatter. 8.00 KXOK. Earl Godwin.

10:45 KSD, Dr. Jtolam! G. Usher. NEWS AND COMMENT ON KSD 5:30. 6:45, 7, 7:45.

8:30, 9:15, 11 a. 12 and 12:30 noon, 5, 6:30, 6, 6:15, 6:45, 10:30, 11, 11:30 p. 12 midnight, 12:30, 12:55 a. m. Programs on the broadcast band scheduled for today Include: 4 P.

M. K8D WHEN A GIRL MARRIES. KFUO Song Shop. KMOX Newt: Tllk KWK News: Utcordi. WKW Nrn; Industry at Wr.

WIL New: Mutc; Wr Bond Brief. KXOK Mtulo Box. 4:15 K80 PORTIA FACE8 LIFE. KMOX Strange Romance of Ereljm Winter. KXOK Hollywood Cloae-Upa.

4:30 KSD JUST PLAIN BILL KFUO The Open Bible. KMOX The Goldbergs. WEW Home Serenade. WIL News: Teatlme Tun el. KXOK UiU and Highlights; News.

KSD FRONT PAGE FARRELL. KFUO Children's Program. KMOX Rhapsody In Jthythm. KWK front Reuters. KXOK Hop Karrlgan- 5 P.

M. KSO ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWS; SALON Kilo Nun. KMOX Newt. KWK The Smoothies. WKW iirandpappy Jones.

WIL Kims of Bun gland. KiOK Tarry and the ritvra. KSD SERENADE TO AMERICA. KFUO Little Playhouse. KMOX Lima Murray's orchestra.

KWK Crosby Carafan. WIL Oldtlmer llenle. KXOK Kirk Tiacy. 8:30 KSD ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWS. KFUO Krrnlng Concert.

KMOX lien Feld Khnnr. WK -Supermsn. WIL Newsl Nplke Jones 'n. KXOK Jack Armstrong. KSD AL ROTH'S ORCHESTRA.

KMOX Tha World Today: Newt. KWK Tom Mix. WIL 6wlntlma. KXOK Kens; Sports. 6 P.

M. KSD NEWS BULLETIN: NEWS IN SPORTS. Harold Grams, Ellis Vesch. KFUO Sports. KMOX Sports.

KWK News. WIL Dance Orchestra. KXOK Lone Ranger. KSO NEWS OF THE WORLD: Jehu W. Vandefcook and ether NBC Corressond-enfs.

KFUO Illhle Ptude. KMOX Music In ha Air. hWK llcoi.l.. WIL Weather lmrfa: TreaMtirv Halute. KD JULIE O'NEILL AND CAM.

PANT, Freddie H.ssmn. the KSO Oi shM-tra directed by Ruts Oavid. KMOX Friday on Broadway. WTL News; Rhythm Intirmezso. KXOK News.

KSD H. V. KALTENBORN AND MORGAN BEATTY. WIL South American Way. KXOK Manhunt.

7 P. M. KSD HIGHWAYS IN MELODY, with Paul Lavelle's Orehsstra. Guest: Conrad Thlbault, baritone. KMOX Aldrlch Family.

KWK News. W1J, Santa Claus. KXOK Watch the World Uo By. LISTEN TO IL V. KALTENBORN'S News Comment on KSD Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 6:45 p.

m. CEREAL SUNDAE MAKES A HIT AT CHILDREN'S PARTIES. KMOX Post Parade; Bar Ranch. WIL Dance Music. 11 P.

M. K8D A8R0CIATEO PRESS NCWti MUftIC YOU WANTS Bethesn's "arnica" Sym- Rhany. MiiX Musia Hour. KWK Nis. KXOK Nm: (Jay aduale.

11:15 KWK Ttfaiurv Ha lute. Wshite PRESS NEWS. KSO ASSOCIATED THREE SUNS TRIO. KWK Shfp Fields' Orchestra. KXOK plantation.

Magnolia Manor, near Masonville, Ga. The other two cousins are Harry Hart (Phil Silvers) a sidewalk gadget pitchman and Chlquita Hart (Carmen Miranda), daughter of a traveling Hart, and also a welder who has carborondum in her teeth fillings which enables her to hear radio programs even when the radio is turned off. The three cousins meet for the first time in Georgia and find that the family manse is a dusty white elephant with doors that collapse and pigeons in the pillars. As they're wondering how to dispose of the ruins, a group of soldiers headed by Sgt. Rocky Ford, an ex-bandleader (Michael O'Shea) walk in with plan for renovating the house as a hottl for army wives in the overcrowded vicinity.

The rest of the plot concerns the usual romantic misunderstandings plus some business about the hotel being declared off limits, then on again when Blossom and Rocky help the Blue Army capture the Reds in Army maneuvers. Musical scenes occur when the soldiers and wives put on a show to finance their remodeling venture. Carmen Miranda and Phil Silvers contribute numerous laugh-out-loud scenes, the latter doing a "Southern medley" that is as hilarious as any Danny Kaye foolery. Perry Como sings the swoon tunes nicely. Sheila Ryan is a thoroughly hateful menace, and Cara Williams is a bright spot as the secretary with a Southern fried accent.

A Glimpse in the Family Album "MEET ME IN ST. LOUIS, the motion picture in technicolor of Sally Benson's chronicle about a St. Louis family in the "World Fair year of 1903-04, now at LOEWS STATE Theater, is much like a glimpse through the family album, or an after Frank! Carle a Orchestra. 11:45 KSD LEft SIMS, Novelty Pianist. KXOK News.

12 MIDNIGHT USD ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWS: Left Danes. KMOX Victory Patrols Km. KWK News; Muslo. ICXoK Music: News. 13:30 KSO ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWS, Danes Mulls.

WK Ueorae ITamllt Art's Orchestra. 11:05 KSD ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWS. Daytime Tomorrow on Local Stations WIL 7 P. M. "SANTA CLAUS" Sponsored by GRADWOHL JEWELRT CO.

619 Locust St. 8 A. ft. KSD ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWS; Morning requirements are well met. Fruit Honey Crlap Tarts.

One-half cup sugar, one-half cup honey, one-fourth teaspoon salt, one teaspoon vinegar, four cups rice cereal, two cups crushed sweetened berries or peaches. Cook sugar and honey together, stirring only enough to prevent burninff until it forms a hard ball when dropped from the tip of a spoon into cold water. Remove from heat; add salt and vinegar. Put rice cereal into large buttered bowl. Pour in syrup, mixing well.

Divide mixture into four large buttered tart pans. Press evenly against bottom and sides of pans. Cool until firm. Remove tart shells from pans. Place on individual serving plates.

Fill with fruit. Serves four. Here's an Alicc-through-the-look-lng-glaas meal which will appeal to the young and do them good too. Cocoa-Nut Pudding. Two cups milk, one-third cup farina, one-hnlf cup sugar, one-fourth teaspoon salt, two tablespoons cocoa, two tablespoons water, one-half cup chopped toasted nut meats.

Scald milk in top of double boiler. Add farina slowly, stirring constantly. Cook over hot water, stirring until thickened. Cover; cook 20 minutes. Add sugar.

Dissolve cocoa in water; add. Cook five more minutes. Add nut meats. Serve hot, topped by generous tablespoonf uls of vanilla Ice cream. Serves four.

CEREALS are good for you. So Is milk. So la fruit. How many thousand times would you guess the youngest set of our land has heard those words of wisdom? Enough, many of -them, so that they would like never to see any more cereal. Or any more mlik.

Or any more fruit, either. And now I propose you give them all three for a party. And they'll love it. They won't recognize High Nutrition Value in the guise you'll offer them. But it will be there.

And it'll be a party just the same. Ice cream is America's favorite food. This Is a preference which starts very early in life. When I was young ice cream was a luxury and a treat. It's still a treat.

But it's much easier to come by than it was 20 or 30 years ago, and with our advancing nutrition knowledse we fan relax And sny It's not only delectable but good for you as well. Cereal Sundae. Four cups wheat flakes, one pint vanilla ice cream, butterscotch, fudge, on fruit sauce. In each of four individual dessert or cereal dishes pile a cup of wheat flakes. Top each with a scoopful of ice cream.

Serve with preferred sauce. If you want to make it really drug-store fancy, add sliced fruit to the sides and then sauce! (Shades of the banana split remember?) Here's another delectable cereal-fruit "party-in-one-dlsh." If they drink milk with this, nutritional Melodies. KMOX Country Journal: Hillbillies News. KXOK iiarit BumUry: Town and Country. 8:15 KHD RISC AND SHINS.

The Doctor On Benefits Of Massage By Logan Clendening, M. D. SOME of the best methods of treatment of common conditions are shamefully neglected. Most of us instinctively feel that a remedy is syrfbnymous with a drug. Perhaps a vague faith in diet as a method of treatment of chronic disorders prevails.

But 10 to one, nobody in the average household ever thinks of treating a cold by hydrotherapy, which is the art of treatment by water, and which in most instances gives the most prompt relief of any method of treating a cold. Hydrotherapy means to most some sort of institute or establishment with elaborate and costly apparatus for giving needle showers and playing water from a hose on the human form. But the average American bath room Is a very good hydropathic institute, and the most valuable hydrotherapeu-tic procedures can be given right there. The same reluctances prevail concerning massage. It will do wonders that cannot be accomplished with any medicine, and yet is constantly neglected.

For most people it means a masseur and that means expense. Well, we will grant that a professional masseur does the job better than anyone else, but an old doctor I used to know spent his life crusading with the slogan that massage was just rubbing and anybody could make a fair stab at it, and if nobody else was around self-massage was possible and a very valuable method of treatment. HE CAME OF AN arthrltio family and had seen his father, uncle and brother gradually become crippled and almost bed ridden. When symptoms began to show up in himself he was prac- ticing in a small town where there was no professional masseur, so he began systematically rubbing himself. He gave all his muscles a good going over at night when he got Into bed, kneading and rubbing and slapping them, and then moving his joints one after another.

He at least experienced great relief from pain and muscular stiffness and never became crippled as had the other members of his family. Nothing could ever have persuaded him that his escape was not due to his self-massage. I once saw a patient in consultation with him. The man had experienced attacks of pain in the chest over the heart region a few years before and my self-massage friend had taught him to rub the muscles of the chest whenever an attack came on. He said he guessed It was angina, but anyway the massage seemed to alter the circulation and stopped the attacks.

Indeed it stopped them for several years. We know so little about the real mechanism of pain in angina that I did not feel I was in a position to disagree with him. What the patient had when I saw him in consultation was something entirely different from angina. THE PROFESSIONAL masseur insists that a knowledge of anatomy is essential for anyone who is going to give scientific massage. I would be the last to deny it, but I think too much emphasis can be put on that.

After all, it is effective mostly over muscles and on the skin and in passive movements of joints and everyone knows where they are. The professional masseur gives very grand names to the different movements he uses: effleurage, petrissage and tapotement. But effleurage is just stroking, superficial and deep; and petrissage is friction or kneading or pressing; and tapotement is hacking and clapping and beating. Granted that the professional masseur does them in a finished way, still any member of an intelligent family can learn to' do them on the ailing one who needs them. And while I advise by all means to use the best massage you can, do not cut yourself off from this valuable remedy just because the expert is not available in your community.

QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS. C. K. What causes my eyes to be inflamed, sort of red, as if I just got through crying? Answer: The first guess is that you need properly fitted glasses. To increase the comfort of your home this winter, put a supply of water on the heating stove and allow to evaporate slowly.

NEWS: KMOX Variety Program. 8:30 KSO ASSOCIATED PRESS Novelties In Rhythm. KXOK Oiark Ramblers. 8:45 KSD MORNING HYMNS, hrt'O Hymns. A.

M. KSD ASSOCIATED PRCBS NEWS. KWK Jlllllilllles. WKW XVcws; f'l(t-k. kVIlK N.tr.

Ramhlrs. Uuslcal noon's exploration of your mother's horsehair trunk. If you were born and brought up in St. Louis, and aware from earliest childhood of The Fair, always capitalised even in conversation, of such songs as "Meet Me in St. Louis, Louie," and X'nder the Bamboo Tree," of the Pike and Cascades, Bedelia, the camel, if you ate your oatmeal with one of those souvenir silver spoons, then the picture will seem even more like watching the youth of your parents and aunts and 10:30 KSD SMILIN' ED MeCONNELL.

KFIJU Fashions and Kabrirs. KMOX BUIla Burke Show. WIL News; Records. KXOK So Tt Can't Happen to Tmi. 10:45 KFUO Kl.ldle Qui.

KJLOK New for Xoung America. 11 A. f. KSD ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWS; Musis. KMOX Theater of Today.

KWK Mews, ltwirds. WKW Newe: Industry at War. WIL Salute to Latin America. KXOK Muslo. 11:15 KSD MUSIC WELL DONE.

KFUO Ht. Louts Lnlverslly Sneaker. Wll. Miliums Sullies. KXOK Mulr: News.

11:30 KSD ATLANTIC SPOTLIGHT. KFUO llano Iteoltal. KMOX Stars Over Hollywood. WIL ltd Crtw I'ro- sram. WEW Women's Wst Today.

KXOK National Farm and Home Hour. 11:45 KFUO Nutrition Council. WEW Little Show; Markets. WIL Console Capers. 11 NOON.

KSO ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWS: Mmle Sunsdy Pnst.Olssatch Resume. KFi; Devotional Music KMOX Or.nd Central Station. KWK WKW News. IL Flatter Parade. KXOK FRANKIE MASTERS ENTERTAINS.

UO Moments With God. KMOX Interlude! Nsmes In the News. KWK WIN Mines. WKW Maiketa. KXUK Little) Jack Utile.

12:30 KSO ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWS. KMOX Man oa the Farm. WKW Orandpappy Jones. WIL Weather H-port; News; Muslo. KXOK Oiark Hamblers: News, 12:45 KSD WAR TELESCOPE, John Mas-Vsne.

KFUO Farm Front. KWK News; Health Talk. 1 P. as. KSD MUSIC ON DISPLAY.

KFUO Music Appreciation Howe. KMOX News. KWK Ueconls. WF.W Crand- rsppy Jones. WIL in Behalf of Uncle Sam.

KXOK Treasury Stsr I'arsde. 1:15 KMOX News. wtL Tin Tan Alley. KXOK Joseph Siopsk's Orrheetre. 1:30 KHD WILBUR'S SWINUTf TTC.

KMOX I'appy Cheshire. WKW South of the HtH'tlcr, Wit. News: Uncords. 1:45 KSD MICHIGAN VS. OHIO STATE.

football game. (Also en KWK.) KMOX Hi 11 billies; Medical Society. WKW Dance lilts. KXOK Notro Lame ya. Georgia.

football gam. 2 M. KSD FOOTBALL GAME. KFUO Listener's Digest. KMOX Report the Nation.

WKW News: Let's Go Shopping. WIL Police Beleases. 2:15 KFUO Musical ilelaxatlon. WIL NeiRhimrhood program. 8:30 KFUO Newe.

KMOX Muslo to Tte-iiiemlier. WKW nssten the Lay. WIL Foothsll Scores; News Mush'. 2:45 KFUX) Tomorrow's World; Business hi Beview. KMOX Music; Piano fcedtai.

WEW Sacred Heart Program. 3 KSD FOOTBALL GAME. KFUO Flano Caprice. KMOX War Loan Program. WEW News; Moments With the Masters.

WIL Football Scores; Platter Parade. 8:15 KFUO Businessmen Look to tho Future. KMOX Interlude; News. 3:30 KFUO Women of Today. KMOX Teee.

Town. KXOK Heldt. WIL Football Scores; News; Music. 3:45 KFUO Faithful Words. KMOX Talk.

KW Itecord. WKW JJnirertlty Speaker. 4 P. M. KSD FOOTBALL GAME.

KFUO Song shop. KMOX Phllsdftphls) elvmjjhony Orch-stra. WKW News; Catholic News. WIL Football Scores; Plal- 7:15 KWK Drama; Carl Hnbengarten's Orchestra. WIL Tuyland Revue.

KXuK Variations by Vsn Clcve. 7:30 K8D DUFFY'S TAVERN. Id "Archie" Gardner, Matty Malnerk's Orchestra. Guesti Hal "Glldersleeve" Peary. KMOX Adventures nf th Thin Man.

KWK Freedom of Opportunity. Wll. News; lutliiuiug Reporter. KXOK Famous Jury Trials. 7:45 WIL Dance Time.

7:55 KMOX Rill Henry, comment. 8 P. M. KSD WALTZ TIME. KMOX It Pays to Re Ignorant.

Guest: Constance Hennett. KWK Gabriel Heatter. Mil. Meet the Band. KXOK Gang-busters.

8:15 KWK Screen Test. WIL Unity Viewpoint. 8:30 KSD PEOPLE ARE FUNNY. KMOX That Urewstcr Hoy. KWK Double or Nothing.

WIL News: Rocking Chatr Time. KXOK Ted t'iurllo's Spotlight Hand: Htory Teller. 8:43 WIIi Vocational Outdance. 9 P. M.

KSD AMOS 'N' ANDY; Guest: Hugh Herbert, comedian. KMOX Moore-Dursnte KWK Boxing Bout. WIL Harlem Rhythm. KXOK Earl Godwin. 9:15 WIL Jive Interlude.

KXOK Ted Ma- BILL STERN'S SPORTS NEWS-REEL. KMOX Stage Door Canteen. WIL News; Sparklers. KXOK F.d Wvnn. 9:45 KSO FACES AND PLACES IN THE KWK Coon Creek Boye.

WIL Sports FlnaL 10 P. M. KSD JOHNNY MEKCER'S MUSIC SHOP. KMOX I Lore a Mvstery. KWK News-reel.

WIL Hockey Game. KXOK Fal-staff Openshaw. 10:15 KSD SO THE STORY GOES. KMOX News. KWK Fulton Lewis Jr.

KXOK News. KSD ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWS. KMOX Starlight Serenade: Names In the News. KWK News; Itroadcast from Salpan. KXOK Honored Music.

10:45 KSD DR. ROLAND C. USHER, com. ment. LICENSES.

Mobile. Ala 5657 Nottingham MARRIAGE Allwln T. Ag-ce Constance K. Schaedler Clyde W. Hamlin Georgia Davis Floyd K.

Woods Fern Campbell Harold Garwood Margaret C. Cremer Wallace Richards lolores Buei-hleln 6:15 KSD WAltE UP TO MUSJC. "-MOX News. KXOK Osark Bsmblerm. 6:30 KMOX Wade ltay't (Jang.

WKW News, Markets. KXOK Town and Country. 6:45 KSD ASbOCIATED PRESS NEWS. KFUO News. KMOX Farm Program.

WEW News; Grandpappy Jones. KXOK Town and Country; 6:52 KMOX Kens. 7 A. M. KSD ALEX DREIER.

COMMENT! FARM HH Meditation. KMOX News. KWK Hillbillies. WEW Keiva. Crsnrtlmppy Jones.

WIC Breakrast Club. KluK Town and Country. 1:15 KSO RICHARD LIEBERT, organist. KFUO Hymns. KMOX Oiark Varieties.

7:30 KSD REVEILLE ROUNDUP. KFUO Through the Bible. KWK Grady Cantrell. WEW Best on Records. WIL News; BreaXfast Club.

KXOK United Nations News. 7:45 KSD ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWS. KFUO Chapel. KMOX JNewa. KWK Kewf.

WV Sacred Heart Frogram. 8 A. M. KSD THREE SUNS TRIO. KFUO News Morning Salute.

KMOX News. KWK Uccords. WEW News. WLL Breakfast Club. KXOK Brstkfaat Club.

8:15 KSD GOOD NEIGHBOR RHYTHMS. KMOX Texas Bankers. WEW Treasury Salute. KXOK News. 8:30 KSD ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWS.

KFUO News. KMOX Breakfast Program. WEW Orandpappy Jones. WIL News: music. KXOK Rreakfaat Club.

8:45 KSD STRICTLY MUSICAL. KFUO Console Varieties. KMOX Belly Foster: News. KWK News. WUr Tropical Xempoa, A.

M. KSO GRANTLAND RICK SPORTS STORKS. KFUO U. 8. Marines.

KMOX iUnen House Jim. KWK Kan Listening. WKW News; Maritime Melodies. WIL Serenade. KXOK Fannie Hurst.

8:15 KFUO Caralcads of History. WEW University Interview. 8:30 KSD YOURS TRULY, JULIE. KFUO Beside 111 waters. KMOX Mary Harry C.

Mcllrlde Ruth Saundert Carl Rlchter lane Uelssler Herman O. Strauss Clara L. Phillips -Jams J. Boylan Estelle Fogarty Jake Shapiro Pittsburgh, Pa 1429 Morrison -1419A 8. Vamleventer 4246 Westminster Connersvllle.

ind 5223 Weill 2018 Ann 2010 S. 13th 2521 Hodiamont 3543 lllnghiin 2644 Tennessee 4144 Nebraska 423 Antelope 423 Antelope New York City 2521 Burd 2025 East Grand 1945A Burd 4114 Maryland 4137 Mcl'liereon 2812 N. Whittle 4959 Harney 4140 McPherson 3836 Westminster 3312 Lucas 3105 Clarence 5457 Knright 14 10 A Warren 708 N. Kingshlghway 5333A Terry unices, and it is all just as they told you. Even The Fair was not a personallied family matter.

"Meet Me in St. Louis" will still be, as the book was, a pleasantly reminiscent journey back to those peaceful, untroubled days when a family's most momentous decision was whether to move to a new city or not, when the young lady of the family had to flaunt tradition to kiss her boy friend, because "nice girls never kiss a boy till they're engaged," when a little girl without a background of radio horror stories had to work up a lot of courage to throw flour in the face of the neighborhood's meanest man on Halloween eve, and thus attain the accolade of being "the most horrible." The well chosen cast for the St. Louis Smiths number Leon Ames as Father Alonzo, along somewhat explosive Life With Father lines, Mary Astor as the pretty, gentle mother, Lucille Bremer as the oldest sister, Rose; Judy Garland as Esther, and Margaret O'Brien as Tootie. Tom Drake is John Truitt, the nice boy next door on whom Esther- has a hopeless crush; Walter Davenport the understanding grandfather Prophater, and Marjorie Main does her usual peppery performance as Katie, the cook. The film follows the book fairly closely, at least In spirit.

There is less of Lon's practical joking and more of Esther's love affair, very little of Agnes and very much of Tootie. As far as the audience is concerned, the picture could have been all Tootie, with Margaret O'Brien taking every scene in which she appears. Because the film does follow the book, each small incident is well rounded as was Mrs. Benson's writing of it. Criticising this picture would be a little bit like criticising a civic institution, but the one flaw that several people have mentioned has been the fact that there is so little of The Fair shown.

However, for the satisfaction of purists, the picture ends just as the book did, with the Smiths' first glimpse of the lights of the magicaly beautiful Skinker Swamp, and their marvel that this wonder could be "right here in St. Louis." Another Saga of the Saddle Roy Rogers, that idol of every true red blooded American boy. again proves that clean living pays, in "SAN FERNANDO VAsLEY," at the ST. LOUIS. In this saga of the saddle, Roy is the good guy who catches the bad guys stealing horses.stops a runaway steed with his bare hands, knocks Mrs.

Hadle Fine Carl E. Ferrell Dcasia P. Btogidlll Francis A. McKUlop Helen Kuntemeter firorer Holllt Wanda Da Mott Noah Johnson -Mrs. Ethel Moss Joseph P.

Sullivan Mrs. Myrtle Sasscer Benjamin Bloom Jo Ann Lehr Noel Eagan JcnntTee Lee -Raymond P. Ltnneman Mary F. Bimmonds Adolph Caters Alberta Dotson Clarence H. Strauss Norma Schlueter NINE BRASS HATS HIT SAME FOXHOLE DURING JAP RAID Le Taylor.

KWK Music; news. Records. WIL News; Music. WKW 4:15 WKW Afternoon Novelties. WIL K-OK Music: War Bond Brief.

J. and G. Wood. 3001A McNalr. T.

and M. Vallev, 3670A Prinim. F. and O. Wayne, 1633 N.

17th. C. and A. Tuttle. 1714 Nicholson.

J. ami II. Sanders. 1948 Warren. P.

and F. Reyes, 5987 Minerva. R. and A. Pratt, 3339 Missouri.

L. and P. Moore, 1512 Menard. A. and M.

Meyer, 3702 N. Market. GIRLS. A. and B.

Rims. 1905 N. TentW. J. aud R.

Grundmann, 3225A Greer. K. and it. Vaimlit. 4108 Westminster.

J. and M. Buckner, 5029 Matritt. J. and 1.

Freshwater, 1447 A DeSoto. C. and F. Wetss, Richmond Heights. A.

and H. Welch. 5720 Winona. J. and H.

Plymale, Kirkwood. D. and M. Nichols, Si. Louis.

F. and C. Stewart (tvrlns), 1114 Tyler. J. and N.

Rulo, 2436 8. 3rd. J. and M. Riley, 2329 St.

Louis. C. and L. Rayuio, 2416 Lemp. BURIAL PERMITS.

Marlon Gugerty. 69, 275 Vnlon. Henderson Burton. 73, 4358 North Market. Caroline Wood, s39.

318 8. Twentv-second. Fannie McNeil, 65, 1514 N. Taylor. Mathilda X.

Nlrholaus, 77, 8 Kingsbury. Wlntred McSvtane, 55. 625 N. Grand. Ethel Gaines.

49, 1287 Hodiamont. Joseph W. Johnson, 80, 3674 Folsom. Lorens J. Haessel, 66, 2406 8.

Twelfth. Mary Ackermann, 64. 3322 Illinois. Myrtle MlUer, 59, 3015 Oregon. William A.

Lav, 52. 5528 Tennessee, Letltia Slaughter, 57, 1021 Eureka. Luella Bradford, 86, 5800 Arsenal. Louisa Bantle. 74, 3936 Oregon.

Adolph C. Alhrecht, 67, 4040 Olire. Ben Pasler, 61, 5735 Page. Joseph Hosna. 65.

1814 Schlld. Virginia Welser. 69, 3970A Cleveland. Ella Gannon, 36. 3417A Caroline.

Isaae Johnson. 67, 5469 Partridge. Mary Oliver. 61. 4215 Vista.

Orlin Sheer. 61. 3447 Williams. Mary K. Durrand, 73, 1722 8.

Tenth. Mary E. Frociich, 55, Optima, Ok. Daniel J. Fuller, 67, Havtl, Mo.

William McLemore, 49. 2H04A Gamble. Maidie C. Lucas, 62. 4970 Chippewa.

Martha run ha in, 45. 4344 W. l'apin. Clarence Millner. 64, 2813 Lucas.

Haddie T. Berger, 65. Richmond Heights. Henry Hill. 54.

4188 West Pine. Bernard Bohmann, 77, 5205 Neosho. Ruth Mcintosh, 52, 5365 Arsenal. Henry H. Stumpf, 65, 2921A Keokuk.

Clementine Ilauaher, 77, 114 West Hurck. James H. Willlts, 76. 1358A Semple. Jennie Miles.

89, 4448 Forest Park. Ida Schick, 64, 3946A Lexington. Line Lawrence, 73, 3614 Cora. Mary Ann I)ownv, 85, 2509 Maiden Lane. Esther IMllard, 54.

4144 Fairfax. Ida A. Hlelsehneider, 89, 1900A Wvoming. William Amann, 41, 5423 Hndlament. Eliot If.

Chamberlain. 86. 3521 Dodier. Joseph C. Peistrup, 48.

4006 Palm. Catherine W. Sprlngmeyer, 61, Jennings. a Roe A. Sherman.

59, 1805 Delmsr. William A. Stohlman, 64, 5116 Lahadie. Alvin Hartwick. 64, 4951 Margaretta.

George F. Schaum. 61, 5422 Emerson. Margaret B. Dickie, 75, 956 Hamilton.

8050 S. 37th 5724 Acme 3909A Magnolia 1116 Newhouse 3748 Page 3748 Paiie 4111 Laclede 4111 Laclede 1423 Uoodfrllow 1447 Uoodfellow St. Louisan Tells of Diving In and Out of Shelter After Philippine Invasion. What Cookln 9:45 KSD ALEX DREIER, comment en tti week's newt. KFUO Themes of the Age.

KWK Meet Me In St. Louis. WKW Markets. WIL Wealher Report; Harlem Bhythm. KXOK What's Cooain'; news.

10 A. M. KSD JAMBOREE. KFiro Muslo of the Masters. KMOX Warren Hweenry, Comment: Let's Tretend.

KWK Records. WHW News; Children's Hour. WIL Hollywood Ureyltlea. KXOK Shopper Jnle Long. 10:15 WIL Songs by Blng Crosby.

KXOK Trans-Atlantlo Quia. Me Thomas J. Cusumano Frances A. Stabile 50RR Arlington 5608 Laslon 1'htllln Hohman Juanlta M. Rhodes XNewTime Xg) 2717 N.

Lefflngwell 4915A Natural Bridge 3954 Natural Bridge Joseph F. Rarvlskl Olivia V. Walther Andrew O. Kelly 3954 Natural Bridge Mrs. Minnie E.

Busack- I Why Accept LESS? 10:30 A. M. Station KSD Frtssnfed by flt iforts $U1nq BUSTER BROWN SHOES Off 5415 Elizabeth 5629 Columbia 2830 Park 3653 Foltoin 5216A Bischoff 3674 Wyoming 4170 McPherson 4933 Potomac 1705 N. 13th 1703 N. 13th Joe Pesslna Illlie Cucco Charlie Parker Melba J.

Fornachon Imis C. Pesslcy Mrs. Annetta Faccaro Ramuel H. Street Rosetta A. Palmateer Plymouth C.

Johnson Julia Johnson down and drags out a couple of bandits, and wooes and wins the pretty girl. The San Fernando valley doesn't really enter into the plot except as the title of the song Roy sings, and the place where he and Dale Evans head for at the end of the picture. This routine Western may be a bit cob-cut for sophisticated audiences but John Albtrtt, S988 Esiton Aimitionj'g 6233 Hit Bridjt, Pins lws L. Lipihuti. 1505 Chouttm Nscy's, 7337 Manchttler.

Mgpltwood BIRTHS RECORDED. ROTS. W. and T. Foster.

1366 N. Union. J. and 8. Gardner.

Granite City. C. and 8. Redburn, 1'nltersity City. R.

and R. llroderick, E. St. Louis. T.

and K. Rfse. E. Louis. .11.

and F. Livingston. 4402A Randall. P. Pstentt.

3173 S. Grand Conn. Mm? Shoo Mart. 2748 Chtrok.s Wilion Sboti, 6621 Dtlmar By MURLIN SPENCER, FIFTH AIR FORCK HEADQUARTERS, Philippines, Nov. 13 (Delayed) (AP).

The enlisted men and officers representing- the advance detachments of the Fifth Air Force Headquarters, including the boss, Lt. Gen. George C. Kenney, will remember their introduction to the Philippines for a long time. Projected into the campaign two days after the assault forces swarmed ashore, the collection of staff officers, clerks, signal specialists and miscellaneous headquarters personnel pitched camp under the coconut palms and hastily dug foxholes.

It was fortunate. The next morning breakfast was interrupted by Japanese planes, and nine brass hats attending a morning officers' call hit the same foxhole. It was a dead heat. Ma. Ted Wagner, public relations officer on leave from the St.

Louis Post-Dispatch, complained that he was in and out of his foxhole so often he felt like a cuckoo in a clock. The Air Force wag finally called on to help the hard pressed engineers finish the Tacloban strip and get it ready for ground-based fighters. THEY'LL DO IT EVERY TIME By Jimmy Hatlo CUD AMY'S Alton, Maul's Shoo Storo Clayton. Cutman Departmont Storo East St. Louis, Beatty's Shot Storo Edward.

Tillo. Mayo's. lit If. Main St. ''WJM 0U0M6ARIHE Granito City.

Nitbui't Shoo Slots Wtbitst CroTti, Thurmond-! Shot Stort mm sanpiPisiFas it SMART SHEARLINGS the true red olooded Rogers fans were entranced with Roy and his gal, with Jean Porter as the singing, boy crazy, kid sister, Dct Farley as a back-slapping cowgirl, and Trigger, the smartest horse in the movies, who is as sturdy, purty, and wholesome looking as his master. Making a well rounded program for those who prefer bucolic ballads to boogie or Bach is the second picture at the ST. LOUIS, Pappy Cheshire in "SING NEIGHBOR SING," also featuring Brad Taylor and Ruth Terry In the love leads. Lulu-belle and Scotty, and Roy Acuff and his Smoky Mountain Boys. Yippee.

Also on the bill at the FOX is another Sherlock Holmes and Dr. Watson whodoodit, with Basil Rathbone and Nigel Bruce outwitting a murderer and recovering "THE PEARL OF DEATH." HOW It Started By Jean Newton "CHAFF." "Chaff" is an old collective term for the husks of corn or other grain, separated by threshing or winnowing. It is rooted in the Anglo-Saxon ceaf husk. The chaff was either thrown away or fed the cattle; hence the use of the term for refuse or worthless matter. But how did "chaff" come to mean "banter" teasing? An authoritative supposition is that this "chaff" is a variant of chafe in its sense of irritating or exciting someone heating or "steaming" him up.

An intriguing theory is that the usage springs from an old English custom, said to be practiced still in the North Midlands. This was for neighbors who had an idea that one of their number was mistreating his wife to dump a sack of chaff at the guilty citizen's door. Such mild raillery was calculated to remind whosoever it might concern that thrashing was suspected thereabouts, and a gentleman should take a hintl For Mtn and Wemtnf Men's Sizes 6 to 12 Complete Play-by-Play 45 GOING OOZWW AS I'-ML Mrg TO THE STATIONER'S YCONCERNED NOU DO-nTTA lilOU WANT UPRc mw CADD TODAW AND ORDER HAVE TO ORDER ANN TO BET -THAT TtS poBTUF OUR CHRISTMAS CARDS.W IT'S ALL A LOT OF IMON- KBOUT 2 DAMS omrE DEAR BE 5 I DEAR. IE GOT ABOUT Tin SENSE AND NOBODY XMAS- 1 A fSu ANOA(XRESS I 25 NAMES ON LIST. ju READS EM ANNHOVV.

AgViDADn I HOW MANN DO VOU CO AHEAD AND WASTE ,0 I THINK WE SHOULD OUR MONEW IF NOU IfTfTi NTM HtN.wuv ileCT I t.g4 LOS ANGELES, CAL. 2 viiiuii BTfsvv- 1 sw 9 Natural Color i SLIPPERS for KIDDIES Snsspffncof funnies Many Othtr Styltt Csfl "3Q Not Pieturtd Sizes 6 to 9 Ik WW Ohio State vs. Michigan Tomorrow at 1:45 p. m. over i hd ej50 on the Dial SHEER RAYON HOSE 7QC First outllty; flsttering shsdei! i Up Sixes 8Vk to 10 Vi.

Civs her these for Christmas. luy Now Wfcf't Solocflon Art Cosnplot if.