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i } ¥ (HE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, JULY 18, 1940 PAGE EIGHT ON THE AIR WAVES RADIO FREQUENCIES CANADIAN STATIONS CFRB, 690k. CBL, 840k. CKCL, 580k. CBY, 1,420k. CFOC, 1.120k. U. 8. NETWORK WEAF, (Red) WJZ (Blue) WABC (CBS) . -- U. S. STATIONS KDKA Pittsburgh ......... .. WBEN Buffalo WGR Buffalo WHAM Rochester WKBW Baffale ... WIR Detroit WLW Cincinnati SHORT-WAVE FREQUENCIES TPA4 France 2RO Italy EAR Spain ... RAN Russia .. PCI Holland ... PRF5 Brazil W2XAF Schenec . WIXK Boston W3XAU Phila. THURSDAY, RADIO PROGRAMS 5:00 P.M, CBL, CBY, Canadian Press News; At the Console CFRB, Salon Orchestra. WABC, WGR, Kathleen Norris. WBEN, WEAF, Girl Alone. 5:15 P.M. CFRB, WABC, Boy and Girl Next Door CBL, COBY, First Aid in the Home. WBEN, WEAF, Life Can Be Beau- tiful. 5:30 P.M. CKCL, Tea for Two. CFRB, WABC, To Be Announced WBEN, WEAF, Jack Armstrong. WGR, News Flashes. 5:45 P.M. CFRB, Safety Club. WEAF, WBEN, O'Neills. CBL, CBY, News Flasnes. WABC, WKBW, Scattergood Baines 6:00 P.M. CFRB, Dinner Music. CKCL, WBEN, WKBW, News Flashes. od 6:15 P.M. CFRB, Claire Wallace. CKOL, Supper Serenade. CBL, Relax and Enjoy. 6:30 P.M. CBL. WBEN, Sports. CFRB, News. 6:40 PM, CFRB, Wes McKnight. CKCL, Birth Notices. 6:45 PM. CEKCL, Breezy Rhythms. WBEN, WJZ, Lowell Thomas . CBL, Who's Who in Music? CBY, Allen Reid. 6:50 P.M. CFRB, Did 1 Say That? 7:00 P.M. CFRB, WABC. Amos 'n' Andy. CBL, CBY, Reflections in Song WBEN, WEAF, Pleasure Time. WJZ, Easy Aces. CKCL, Twilight Musical 7:15 PM. CFRB, Light Up and Listen CECL, Musical Contrasts. WABC, WGR, Lanny Ross. WEAF, WBEN, European News Roundup. 7:30 PM. CKCL, Al Leary, Sports. CFRB, Lanny Ross. CBL, CBY, English News Letter to Canada. WGR, WABC, Vox Pop. 7:45 P.M. CBL, CBY, Monica Mugan .CKCL, Yes or No CFRB, Muskoka Broadcast 8:00 P.M. CKCL, Tim Maurice Orch CFRB, Pantry Shelf. CBL, CBY, Piano Recital. WABC, WGR, Ask It Basket, WJZ, Musical Americana. WEAF, WBEN, Mr, Dist. Attorney WKBW, News Flasnes. 8:15 P.M. CKCL, Camping with the "Y." 8:30 P.M. CFRB, Auditions. CBL, CBC, Leon Zuckert Orch. CKCL, Singin' 'n' Steppin' Along WBEN. WEAF, I Love a Mystery. WJZ, Singin' and Swingin'. + WABC, WGR, Strange as it Seems 9.00 P.M. CKCL, Eddie Stroud Orch. CFRB., Goodwill Hour WEAF, WBEN, Good News. WKBW, WABC, Major Bowes, WGR, News Flashes. 9:30 P.M. WEAF. WBEN, Rudy Vallee. WJZ, Promenade Concert. 10:00 P.M. CFRB, Bert Niosi Orch. WBEN, WEAF, CBL, Bing Crosby. CKCL, Wishart Campbell CBY, WJZ, Louis-Godoy Fight WABC, WKBW, Glenn Miller Orch. WGR, News Flashes. 10:30 P.M. CBY, Music Festival. CFRB, Rex Frost. CKCL, News Flashes. 10:45 P.M. CKCL, Evening Cavalcade FRIDAY RADIO PROGRAMS 5:00 P.M. CFRB, Homespun Trio. CBL, CBY, News, Jack Hylton Orch. WGR, WABC, Kathleen Norris. WBEN, WEAF, Girl Alone. CKCL, Vocal Varieties 5:15 P.M. CBL, CBY, Talk, Betty Svzuki CFRB, WABC, Concert Orchestra. WBEN, WEAF, Life Can Be Beau- tiful, CKCL, Kay Kyser Orch. . 5:30 P.M. CKCL, Tea for Two. WBEN, WEAF, Jack Armstrong, WGR, News Flashes. 5:45 P.M. CBL, CBY, News Flashes. CFRB, Safety Club. WEAF, WBEN, O'Nellls. WABC, WKBW, Scattergood Baines. 6:00 P.M. CFRB, Dinner Music. CKCL, WBEN, WKBW, News Flashes. \ 6:15 PM. CKCL, Supper Serenade, CBL, Relax and Enjoy CFRB, Claire Wallace. 6:30 P.M. CBL, Can. Mothercraft Society WBEN, Sports CFRB, News. 6:40 P.M. CKCL, Birth Notices . CFRB, Wes McKnight. CKCL, Accordiona 6:45 P.M. CKCL, Accordiana CBL, CBY, Joy Redden WBEN, WJZ, Lowell Thomas. WABC, WKBW, World Today. WGR, News Flashes. 6:50 P.M. CFRB, Did I Say That? 7:00 ML CKCL, Twilight Musicale CBL, CBY, Joseph Marais CFRB, WABC, Amos 'n' Andy. WBEN, WEAF, Pleasure Time. WKBW, Fulton Lewis Jr. 7:15 P.M. CFRB, Light Up and Listen. WBEN,, WEAF, European News Round-up, WKBW, News Flashes. CBL, "Red" Foster, 7:30 PM. CKCL, Al Leary. CFRB, Lanny Ross CBL, CBY, Toronto Clarinet Quar- tette. ACROSS 1. To attempt 6. Young deer 11. Flame 12, Fetish 13. Nobleman 14. Divide into equal par's 15. S21 piece 18¢Pig pen 17. Severe -21. Annex 24. Billiard stick 285. School of es 19. Regret 20. Indian weight 21. Ablaze 22. City-bred peop'e {'Western U.8) 23. Gown "25. Pierced with horns '26. Sphere of action 27. Pithy 29. Spigot 30. Insane 38. Yes 30. Period of time 40. A fabric 42. Wooden snowshoe 44. Employ 47. Kind of rock 49. Daub -51. Made of oak 52. Swiftly 53. Next after the second 04. Legends DOWN 1. Warp-yarn 2. Thick slice 8. Hindu garment 4. Mercury (alchemy) 8. Longing 6. Exclamation 7. Disconcert 8. Decorative ¢ cord 9. Fleet of ships 10. Pronoun * 18. Alas (Ger.) ' 45. Chair 46. Every one 47. Drunkard 48. Conclude 49, Short for 34, Rule 35. Sight orgam 36. Born. "0. Maker of tiles 41. Short and thick 42, Persian title 43. Japanese persimmon Yesterday's Answer Samuel 50. Reserve (abbr.) Distributed by King Features Syndicate, Ing, IS SA 5 Aa lb WGR, WABC, Al Pearce Gang. 7:45 P.M. CFRB, Easy Aces. CBL, CBY, Talk, R. 8. Lambert; News CKCL, Screen Tests 8:00 P.M. CBL, WEAF, Frank Black Sym- phony. CFRB, Game of Games. CKCL, Corbett at Console WGR, WABC, Kate Smith Hour. WJZ, Strictly Business WKBW, News Flashes. 8:30 P.M. CBY, The Army Singe CFRB, From Stage and Screen WJZ, Death Valley Days 9:00 P.M. CFRB, Name It and Tah. lt WEAF, CBL, Waltz Time. CBY, Organ Musings WGR, International House Party. WABC, WKBW, Johnnie Presents. WJZ, Show Boat. 9:30 P.M. CFRB, Bert Niosi CBL, Along the Boulevard. CBY, Command Performance WABC, WKBW, Grand Central Station WEAF, WBEN, What's My Name? WJZ, This Amazing America 10:00 P.M. CKCL, Singin' 'n' Steppin' Along CBL, CBY, Violin Recital CFRB, Novachoral Duo WJZ, News Flashes WABC, WKBW, Thomas Dewey WGR, News; Wrestling Bout. WEAF, WBEN, Don Ameche and Cast. 10:30 P.M. CFRB, Organ Reveries CBL, CBY, The Book Window CKCL, News Flashes. WABC, WKBW, World Tonight WBEN, WEAF, Story Behind the Headlines. 10:40 P.M. CFRB, Motorists on the Move 10:45 P.M. CKCL, Jack Crdyford CBL, CBY, Don Turner Orch. 11:00 P.M. CFRB, Slumber Music CBL, CBY, WBEN, News Flashes. WJZ, News; Johnny Messner Orch | 11:15 *.M. CFRB, WABC, Dance Orch. WBEN, Sports Review. | CBL, CBY, World Affairs CKCL, It's Dancetime 11:30 P.M. | CFRB, WABC, Larry Clinton Orch. CKCL, News Flashes . | CBL, CBY, Woodhouse and Hawk- ins. | WJZ, Bobby Byrne Orch. WEAF, WBEN, Byrd Expedition MANY PLANES ARE NEEDED FOR TRAINING The magnitude of the British Empire Air Training Plan is effec- | tively illustrated in the require- ments of planes for each training unit. These total 3.516 airplanes, divided as follows: 108 for each of 16 flying training schools, 27 for each of 26 elementary training schools, 75 for each of 10 bombing | and gunnery schools, 48 for each | of two alr navigation schools. J use HIM TO CHASE Rassrvsour 7 7, OF DRAWN TLES, TILE AND IF THE FLAG WAVES -ITS A RABBIT. WE KNOW ITS HE GOESINTO A |, >, YES IF THE FLAG DROPS; A STRIPED KITTY- Jar = 7244 IT A 2 LEZ AT LAST GRANDPAPPY GALE WINDPENNY DISPLAYS JA THE FLESH" ONE OF MIS FAMOLS HUNTING DOGS ses saraon -- cm. Pd SA 2 7 oh 77.2. lr IH ENG MATE ITIOKATE we WORD MGT Mise T= (8) | That Body | of Yours By James W. Barton, M.D. PREVENTING ATTACKS OF ASTHMA I have spoken before about the value of keeping a food diary when | attacks of hives, eczema, and up- sets of stomach and intestines oc- cur. By-referring to this diary the individual reads that on definite days he ate a certain focd or foods | and it was on these days that the symptoms occurred Many attacks of asthma can be traced to coming in contact with furs, feathers. nollen of plants, ang | other substances, and also to foods | eaten. In the same manner -- keep. | \ | ing a, diary of the day's doings -- SECRET AGENT X9 THERE GOES LAURA -- INTO THAT BERTH / may help find the cause of the asth= matic attacks. In sneaking of the several "tricks" physicians should use when taking the history of an asthmatic patient, Dr. Francis M. Rackemann, Massa- chusetts General hospital in Medical Clinics of North America, Boston, says: "The first "trick" is to use dates, The date may be the most import- ant fact about the onset of the first asthmatic attack. How long did it last and when did it end? When came the second attack and what has happened since then? One must try to explain not only why the a'tack began but why it ended | Was there a change of resi- | | dence, was there any infection pres- also. ent at the time, an operation or even p treatment with a good tem- yorary result? To ask for the date 11 nln the patient to recall the details." T second "trick" is to account for "all" the time. 6 If the asthma hes been presen' for five or vears and there was an interval of 10 1 ten time when attacks did not occur, she reason for this freedom from attacks should be sought. This practical advice from Dr, Rackemann should be of help to both physician and patient, By keeping a diary of his doings and whereabouts, the. reason for the be- ginning of the attacks and likewise the reason for the stopping of the attacks may be learned. Even if a diaty had not been kept it is likely that the patient will remember the date of his first attack. In former days asthma was con- sidered only from thé treatment standpoint but now, that a great many attacks are due to foods, surroundings, air pollu- tion, emotional disturbances, and some also to nose and throat defects, many former victims are kept free of attacks because of this knowl- edge. RAILWAY FIREMAN DIES FROM BURNS | Victim of Railway Wreck Near Omemee On Saturday Toronto, July 18--Conrad W. Smelser, of 11 Seventeenth Street, New Toronto, C.N.R. fireman who wes burned in a railway wreck at Omemee, died yesterday at the Ross Memorial Hospital, Lindsay. He was 37 years of age. Smelser was pinned beneath the overturned locomotive for two hours before rescuers, working in steam and intense heat, finally released | him. A resident of New Toronto for about 20 years, Mr. Smelser joined | the railway some 15 years ago, and had been operating out of the Mim- i ico and Toronto yards. | For many years active in the Odd- | fellows' Order, he was District De- | puty at the time of his death. He | was also a member of the Brother- | hood of Locomotive Firemen, and | an Anglican in religion. { | | as we know | BRITAIN'S CAGE: FLEET GROWING Now Larger Than Before Outbreak of War--Ger- man Claim Denied New York, July 18 -- The British merchan! fleet, swelled by new con- | struction and ships of other nations gained through the fortunes of war, ber, as she does part of the feets | of the other countries. Belgium had 200 ships of 408,418 fons atid ; Jost eight shipe of 40,. ns, leaving 102 g 0! Boma 8 hips of 367, Denmark' sd 705 ships of 1,174,= bat tons and lost 30 ships of 65,« 30 tors, leaving 675 ghi 114 tons. i . PY of 1m Holland had 1,523 ships of 2,969,« 4 ens and lost 34 ships of 140, 3 tons, lraving 1480 ships of 2. 819,785 tc peo France's Record France ..za 1,231 ships of 2,933 98 tors and lost 25 ships of 131m tons, leaving 1,208 ships of 2." 802,087 tons. " prebably is stronger now than fit ! of available verified figure: indicated today. Germany claimed last week thei up to July 1 she had destroyed 4.- 329,213 tons of British shipping, a figure which an authoritative Brit. ish source said was more than four times the real losses. The As-ociated Press figures show- ed the British had lost 243 ships of 932,158 gross tons up to July 14. At the start of the war, accord- ing to Lloyd's Register of Maritime Shipping, the British Empire had 21,001,925 tons of shipping, compris- | ing 8977 chins -- steam and motor | -- of 100 gress tons and upward i The loss of 243 ships would leave | the British 8,734 ships totaling 20,- 069,767 tons. But this would no take into ac- count Britain's production of new ships since the start of the war and her acquisition or control of an undisclosed amount of shipping | gained when Germany invaded Nor. way, Denmark, Belgium and Hol- land and when the French signed | Hitler's armistice terms. | Norway, for example, had 1987! ships of 4.833813 tons at the out- break of war -- the fourth largest | merchant marine in the world, out- | ranked only by the British Empire, the United States and Japan Norway's losses, tabulated by The Associated Press, have amounted to 66 ships of 146.856 tons, leaving 1,- 921 ships of 4.686957 tons, Of these, Britain today controls | and cperates an undisclosed num- | was when the war started, a study | ships the Pils Poland had a much smaller mere chant fleet. Two of her biggest udski and the Ba'lory, came under British control, but the 14,294-ton. Pilsudski was sunk last November 26. The 14387-ton Bate ory still is in Bri:ish s. In the 51 months of he last war, the British lost 7.830%65 tons of commercial shipping, including fish fr craft. Submarines accounted for nearly 90 per cent)' A British admiralty statement broadcast by the British Broadcaste ing Corperation teday and heard here by NBC, said the British navy had escorted nearly 100,000,000 gross tons of shipping since the war starte ed. This, the an nouncemsnt said rep. resents a cargo-carrying capacity of about 150,000,000 tons. Ii ree ported 47 British and neutral ships were lost while being thus cone' voyed vr 4 Worker Fatally Hurt In Fall From Scaffold Parry Sound, July 18 -- David Whaley of Trenton died at Parry Sound late Tuesday as a result of a fractured skull and other injuries when he fell from a scaffold. He was employed by the Sarnia Bridge Company ereciing a power house near Parry Sound. While helping to raise a piece of] steel it fell, striking him and knocke ing him through a scaffold about 10 feet below. He is believed to) have struck some object in falling, By Robert Storm WELL, LAURA =AREN'T | YOU OVERSTEPPING YOUR DUTIES Aé HOSTESS® | THE RULES DON'T ADVISE STEALING FROM THE DONALD DUCK -- J YOU'LL NEVERFIND THAT | ea LEAK, SON! BETTER LET | ANS IT--ONLY LOOK-=- FOR A BUCK Y' CAN PUT IT UNDER WATER IN MUHK TANK AND FIND THE LEAK, PRONTO! LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY THE HOUSE ISN'T HAUNTED! By Brandon Walsh re T HAD A DATE TO AQP sav, DID YOU SEE COOKIE i HC] OR THE PICKLER AROUND P | GONNA HAVE A 1] HERE AN' i LOOKS LIKE YOU'RE hn LONG SPELLOF MEET'EM WAITIN' Ji y THE CHIEF SENT THEM OUT LAST NIGHT TO ERASE HAPPY HALLEE . NOBODY'S SEEN'EM SINCE LHALLEE'S STILL HAPPY... BUT THE CHIEF'S FIT TOBE TED J@& OR FOUR MEN HAD SOME : a LAST NIGHT /! _/ THE GARDENERS HAD NOTHIN TO DO WITH THIS .T AIN'T TOO OLD TO READ SIGNS ~THREE SORTA RUCTION HERE HONEST, WHEN T DAD, MR HAPPY ! 15 RIGHT LAST NIGHT SOME KINDA NOISE. IN THE GARDEN WOKE ME UP. BUT LOOKED OUT THERE WAS NOBODY THERE. MUGGS & SKEETER I'M LOOKIN' FOR A JOB,MR. HUBERT! DO YOU NEED ANY- ONE TO DELIVER ORDERS? EE HMM. YES, YOU CAN I COULD USE you! 7 7% C START RIGHT IN... TIVE GOT SOME RUSH ORDERS 7H 0) 94 Wife HERE! THIS BIG ORDER IS FOR YOUR SISTER! RUSH IT OVER AND HURRY BACK! iN Copr. 1940, King Peatures Syndicate, Inc, World rights reserved NOTHIN' DOIN' TO RAISE THE Jos! TURNED DOWN A DIME FROM SISTER FOR THE SAME YOU'LL HAVE ANTE ... I JUST