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PAGE SIX THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1940 ON THE AIR WAVES RADIO FREQUENCIES CANADIAN STATIONS CFRB, 690k. CBL, 840k. CKCL, 580k. CBY, 1,420k. CFOC, 1,120k. U. 8S. NETWORK WEAF, (Red) WIZ (Blue) WABC (CBS) U. S. STATIONS KDKA Pittsburgh ....... WBEN Buffalo .... WGR Buffalo WiXBW Buffalo .. WIR Detroit .... WLW Cincinnati .. SHORT-WAVE FREQUENCIES TPA4 France ... 11,750 2RO Italy EAR Spain cree W2XAF Schenes .. WIXK Boston W3XAU Phila. ... TUESDAY RADIO PROGRAMS 5:00 P.M. CFRB, Salon Orch, WBEN, WEAF, Girl Alone. WGR, WABC, Serial Drama Time. CBL, CBY, News; Osborne's Orch, News. 5.15 P.M. CFRB, WABC, Harpsichordist WBEN, WEAF, Life Can Be Beauti- ful, CBL, CBY, Madai French, talk. 5.30 P.M. CFRB, Golden Gate Four. CBL, CBY, Stock Quotes. WBEN, WEAF, Jack Armstrong. WGR, News Flashes. 545 P.M. WABC, WKBW, CFRB, Scattergood Baines WBEN, WEAF, O'Neills. CBL, CBY, BBC News. 6.00 P.M. CFRB, Dinner Music. CKCL, WBEN, News Flashes. 6.15 P.M. CFRBE, Claire Wallace. CKCL, Supper Serenade. CBL, Relax and Enjoy. 6.30 P.M. CFRB, News. WBEN, Sports CBL, Mayor's War Fund, talk. $40 PM. CFRB, Wes McKnight. CKCL, Birth Notices. 6.45 P.M. WBEN, WJZ, Lowell Thomas. CKCL, Tim Maurice Orch. CBL, Alan Reid, organist WGR, The World today 6.50 P.M. CFRB, Did I Say That? 7.00 P.M. CFRB, WABC, Amos 'n' Andy. WBEN, WEAF, Fred Waring. CKCL, Dance Period CBL, CBY, London Calling. 7.15 P.M. CFRB, Light Up and Listen. WGR, WABC, Lanny Ross. CKCL, Musical Contrasts. WBEN, WEAF, European News Roundup. CBL, Red Foster; Talk. Police = Safety 7.30 P.M. CFRB, Lanny Ross. CKCL, Al Leary, CBL, CBY, A. Maurice, songs WGR, WABC, Second Husband. 745 P.M. CFRB, Virginia Knott, pianist CKCL, Yes and No. CBL, CBY, Parachutes, a talk 8.00 P.M. CFRB, The Question Bee WBEN, WEAF, Green Variety Show CBL, CBY, Concert Orch. CKCL, Corbett at the Console WKBW, News Flashes. 8.30 P.M. CFRB, The Family Man, WGR, WABC,; Court of Missing Heirs. CKCL, Snyder and Ross. CBL, WJZ, Information Please. WBEN, WEAF, The Treasure Chest 9.00 P.M. CFRB, Summer Night Revue. CBL, Montreal Concert CKCL, Eddie Stroud, Orch. WABC, WKBW, We, the People. WBEN, WEAF, Battle of Sexes. WGR, News Flashes. 9.30 P.M. CFRB, Treasure Trail, WABC, WKBW, Professor Quiz. CBL, WEAF, McGee and Molly, CKCL, WJZ, Fun With the Revuers. 10.00 P.M. CBL, CBY, Composers' Series WBEN, WEAF, Bob Hope CKCL, Singin' In Steppin' Along. WABC, WKBW, Glen Miller Orch. WGR, R. G. Swing, comment 10.30 P.M. CFRB, Rex Frost WBEN, WEAF, Uncle Walter's Dog- Rouse. CKCL, News Flashes. 10.45 P.M. CKCL, Rendezvous With Romance. 11.00 P.M. CFRB, Slumber Music CKCL, Evening Calvacade, CBL, CBY, WBEN, News Flashes. 11.15 P.M. CFRB, WABC, Chester's Orch. WBEN, Sports Review. CBL, CBY, Vernon Bartlett CKCL, It's Dance Time, : 11.30 P.M. CBL, CBY, Lou Breeze, orch. CKCL, News Flashes. WJZ, Lou Breeze Orch. WBEN, WEAF, Lyle Carlye, orch. CFRB, WABC, Larry Clinton Orch. WEDNESDAY RADIO PROGRAMS 5:00 P.M. CFRB, Hillbillies. CBL, CBY, Gus Steck. WBEN, WEAF, Girl Alone. WGR, WABC, Kathleen Norris. 5:15 P.M. CBL, CBY, Hiking end Biking. CFRB, WABC, Pop Concert, WBEN, WEAF, Life can Be B2u- tiful. WEKBW, News Flashes. 5:30 P.M. CKCL, It's Dance Time. CFRB, WABC, To be announced. WBEN, WEAF, Jack Armstrong. WGR, News Flashes. 5:45 P.M. CFRB, Safety Club. CBL, CBY, News Flash. WBEN, WEAF, O'Neills. WABC, WKBW, Scattergood Baines. 6:00 P.M. CKCL, WKBW, WBEN, News. CFRB, Dinner Music. 6:15 P.M. CBL, Relax and Enjoy. CFRB, Claire Wallace. CKCL, Supper Serenade 6:30 P.M. CFRB, News. CBL, WBEN, Sports. 6:40 P.M. CFRB, Wes. McKnight, CKCL, Birth Notices. 6:45 P.M. CBL, C. Robinson Ranch Boys. CKCL, Breezy Rhythms. WBEN, WJZ, Lowell Thonras. WABC, WKBW, World Today. WGR, News Flashes. 6:50 P.M. CFRB, Did I Say That! 7:00 P.M. CKCL, Wilson Ames. CBL, Music You Like to Hear. CFRB, WABC, Amos 'n' Andy. WBEN, WEAF, Pleasure Time, WJZ, Easy Aces. 7:5 PM. CFRB, Light Up and Listen. CKCL, Tim Maurice Orch. WGR, WABC, Lanny Ross. WBEN, WEAF, European News Roundup. WEKBW, News Flashes, 7:30 P.ML CKCL, Al Leary, Sports. CFRB, Lanny Russ. CBL, CBY, Recital. WGR, WABC, Burns and Allen, CFRB, Easy Aces. 7:45 PM CBY, CBY, Over the Top. CKCL, Musical Word Squares. SEPTEMBER Bem am, 5740 oon DAILY CROSSWORD ACROSS 1. Secure 5. Southwest wind 9. Absent 10. Garment 5. Part of "to be" 6. Refrain 7. Spanish river 8. Repose 24. Mistake 26. A hint 28. Girl's name 31. Pried about 32. Spanish 34. Greek letter 36. Melt 37. Carried on 39. Drooping 40. Particular 42. Letter 8 DWEEEWD HE i paprika Si SPIO] TINE IKAIMS HIE IRIDICEEDTT IX] [E] ARIE [SH TIE [XT Yesterday's Anewer QD]m} mi the person kind 43. To row 2 ENE) 6 [7 |®& 8:00 P. 1. CKCL, George Wade Cornhuskers. CFRB, Fantasy. CBL, CBY, Evening Prelude. WGR, WABC, Ben Bernie Orch. WBEN, WEAF, Hollywood Play- house. WKBW, News Flashes. 8:30 Pu... CBL, CBY, Sevillana, a. Tn x Fals, WGR, WABC, Dr. Chrisitan. | WBEN, WEAF, Plantation Party. WJZ, What Would You Do? 9:00 P.M, CFRB, Bert Niosi Orch. CKCL, Eddie Stroud Orch. WBEN, WEAF, Fred Allen. CBL, CBY, Nat. Forum Discussions WGR, News F. .hes. WABC, WKBW, Star Theatre. WJZ, The Green Hornet. 9:30 ".M. CKCL, Leafs vs. Baltimore. CB', CBY, Serenade for Strings. CFRB, Quizz Club. WJZ, Roy Shields Rev e. 10:00 P.M. CFRB, Lnchantment. CBL. CBY, Radio Drama. CKCL, Ferde Mowry Orcn. WJZ, News Flashes. WBEN, WEAF, Kay <Tyser Musical Class. WABC, WKBW, C 'enn Miller Orch. WGR, News Flashes. 10:15 P.M CFRB, Bert Niosi Orch. 10:30 P.M. CKCL, News Flashes, CBL, CBY, Midweek Commentary. WJZ, Radio Magic. 10:45 P.M. CFRB, From the Enchanted Islands. CBL, CBY, Don Turner Orch. 11:00 P.M. CFRB, Slumber Music. CKCL, Evening (avalcade. WBEN, CBL, CBY, News Flashes. WJZ, Johnny Mesner ~-ch., News. 11:15 P.M. WBEN, Sports, CFRB, WABC, Jimmie Lunceford Orch. CBL, CBY, Symphony. CKCL, It's Dance Time. 1' 30 P.M. C¥RB, WABC, Bob Chester Orch. CBL, CBY, Dancing Strings, News. CKCL, News Flashes. WBEN, WEAF, Sleepy Hall Orch. WJZ, Tommy Dorsey. 1.8. EPIDEMIC SEEN AS LIKELY ation of Seized Countries Provide Breeding Gound Ottawa, Sept. 3. --- What may amount to a tuberculosis epidemic in their collapse and disorganization J. Wherrett, of Ottawa, executive director of the Canadian Tubercu- losis Association. "All the contributing factors are there," he said. "The disruption of preventative services and treatment and the famine or perctial famine Europe in 1917 and 1918 the num- bers of tuberculosis victims went deal to do with it." in Canada is more important now he continued. "Our experience in the first Great War has cost the govern- ment of Canada $150,000,000 in the last 25 years to look after the 7,500 cases which developed in the army during the four years. Ten per cent of them never even left Canada. The use of the X-ray in the medi- cal examination in today's army tremendous sums of money. IN NAZI AREAS | Collapse and Disorganiza- European countries "is bound to be | one of the graver consequences of | under Nazi occupation," std Dr. G. | can have only one result. In Central | sky high -- starvation had a good | | Preventative work and treatment | during war time than ever before | will not only save mapy lives, but | (THE p=. OLD HOME TOWN swws sone By STANLEY COME ON OUT AND WASH YOUR FACE: JF YOURE ON MY "WANTED WANT TO SEE LAST?! A LOT OF HARMLESS FLOAT SAL OTEY WALKERS NEW SYSTEM SAVES TIME AND THE TOWN [£ DOESNT HAVE TO HOUSE AND FEED Wi ERS COPYRICHT 1940 ne, PEAT MAKE DRESSES I now. { charming coats for the children. i | One woman saves all her bacon | FROM STOCKING "Go To It" Women of Bri- tain Bristle With Econ- omy Ideas in War | London, Eng. -- Battered silk stockings, with a few stitches here and there, can be converted into very effective little dresses for chil- | dren. | A child's frock and knickers, made from an old blue print from | an architect's office, also helps to stiffened top hats into carpet slip- pers. Dishcloths are never thrown away They can be made into rind and saves all her used match- sticks. + sticks the matchsticks in the rind and wraps it up in piece wagarine paper, making excellent firelighters, These "go to it" women, who are | attached to 1450 centres through- | out the country, say that their main principle is to keep their minds oc- curied in useful work. Canadian exports of planks and boards in June were valued at $6,- 640,000 in comparison with $4,741,- 000 in June, 1939, Purchases by the { United Kingdom amounted to $4- 374.000 and by [$1,688,000 contribute to the great anti-waste | campaign which is being carried out with such vigor in Britain The "go to it" women of Britain are bristling with 'ideas on how to save, save, and still more save. They are performing such mir- acles as the conversion of old de- MUGGS & SKEETER st Rome, Ga. retained his United | States lefthanders' golf champion- ship Friday with & 5 and 4 victory | over Sam (G. Alpert, of Chicago, the tournament m list, in- their 36- hold final match. of That Body | of Yours By James W. Barton, M.D. FACTS FOR PARENTS ABOUT INFANTILE PARALYSIS. Next to cancer it would seem that the investigation into the methods of preventing infantile paralysis is occupying the attention of research workers throughout the world. For- tunately, those who are crippled by this disease can now be greatly helped by orthopedic surgeons, but something to prevent the attack is the aim of physicians. That most cases occur by contact with one suffering with infantile paralysis is agreed, and also that in- fection begins in the nose from droplets in the zir. Recent investi- the United States | Alvin Everett | | gations would tend to show that in- | fection may start by way of the | stomach and intestine but most i physicians believe that the swallow- ing of muccous containing the or- ganisms would account for the find- ing of organisms in the waste from the intestine, The spraying of the upper and | back part of the nose with the zink sulphate solution to prevent attacks was unsuccessful. In the Toronto ex- periment 5000 children received the zink sulphate spray and 6,000 others, serving as controls, did not. "The result was a failure for cases occur- red in both groups, 11 in those given : the spray &nd 18 among those who did not." Some one has said that age--get- ting older all the time--is the best preventive as 85 to 90 per cent of , cases occur in children under six years of age. For a time it was thought that as the attacks occurred mostly in the autumn, drinking water at camps or summer resorts was to blame. However, as it occurs as often, if not more often, where water has been | entorinntes, water is not likely ta blame. There may be some besis for the belief that lack of certain vitamins © and Bl, fruits and vegetables, is a factor, In the meantime, parents of young children should keep careful watcin during the late summer and early autumn months. The particular point to watch is the suddenness with which symptoms occur. An ap- parently well child is attacked by headache and perhaps pain in back of neck, @ad in back and limbs. He is "feverish," has a running nose, sore throat, sometimes nausea and vomiting, and is very tired. He should be put to bed at once, kept from other children, and the family physician called, When infantile paralysis is preva lent, keep your child in your own back yard. ON THIS DATE -By FRED WILLIAMS On Sept. 3, 1792, the first death sentence was imposed in the history of Ontario (Upper Canada then, of course), Josiah Cutten, a Negro, was the victim of the law's sever- ity. He was first heard of in 1785 when he was sold by Elijah Cooper of Wiliams-iown, Bay State or Bos= ton State in North America, to Joseph Turner, a merchant of Mont- real, the consideration being thirty- | two pounds ten shillings 'of the lawful money of the Province of Quebec." Turner sold the Negro to Davis Rankin, a Montreal mer- chant, for fifty pounds, making a nice profit on the transaction. In courge of time the slave drifted to Detroit; are not recorded but in 1787 the unfortunate Negro was again the occasion of a profitable deal, for William St. Clair and Company of | Detroit cold him to Thomas Dug- gan pounds New York currency. gan transferred him to John Askin, a merchant of Detroit, for a farm on the River Tranche now the Thames) of nine acres in front more | or less. Then in some way that is not recorded Arthur Upper Canada, became half owner of the slave. The Negro, so profitable an article i his various ownerships | for one hundred and twenty | Dug- | of commerce seems to have had hard luck. On October 18, 1791, he was arrested for stealing rum and furs from the store of Joseph Cam. peau in Detroit, was taken before John Askin, as J.P.,, and committed for trial. That trial took place at L'Assomption now Sandwich) bee | fore Mr. Justice WD. Powell (af terwards Chief Justice of Upper Canada). He was convicted and sentenced to death, the judge tell- ing the miserable Negro; This erime (of burglary) is s0 much more atroce fous and 'alarming to society, as it 1s committed at night, when the world is at repose, and that it cane not be guarded against without the same precautions which are used against the wild beasts of the fore est, who, like you, go prowling about at night for their prey. A member so hurtful to the peace of Society, no good laws will permit to cone tinue in it, and the court, in obedi= ence to the law, has the painful duty imposed upon it of pronounce ing its sentence which is that you be taken from hence to the place of execution where you are to be hanged by the neck until you are dead" And (as Mr. Justice Rid- dell relates) it was done and the voung province naid two pounds Halifax currency to the hangman who did the job. RELIEVE SUFFERING QUICKLY WITH KELLOGG'S McCormick, | who had been a teacher at Kingston, | Karn's Drug Store FOR PROMPT DELIVERY Phone 78-79 NEXT P, O. we HE~To TE N @ 237A 1S GOIN' To BE THERE F ANSWER ME «Now... How Do WE KNOW THAT, "FORPY- BOY T OUR FORPOISE, WHY, HELL COME WMIN AH CALL Um" | | ' RE STUFF IN' HIS GULLET br WITH MULLET ... HOW'RE YOU GOIN' TO CALL HIM 7 ~8Y TELEPHONE 7 By Wally Bishop LISTEA KNGTHAID! AH KIN CALL THET FEESH T ME, FROM SECRET AGENT X9 PARDON ME, MA'AM -- I WONDER You HAPPEN TO KNOW OF ANYONE IN THIS TRAILER CAMP WHO PLANS 70 HEAD FOR THE WEST * 1D LIKE TO GO AS A PAYING PASSENGER ! THATS RIGHT -- I'LL BUY ALL HE GAS, AS IF PA= WST LISTEN! THIS NURSE WANTS ) TO 60 WITH US! SHE OFFERS To PAY HER OWN WAY -- TAKE YOU OUT WEST, AS THE DOCTOR ORDERED ! IT-- OH, IM (GOING TO CRY! IT MEANS WE CAN DONALD DUCK -- THAT'S USING HORSE SENSE! By Walt Disney Copr. 1940, Wale Di ction World Righre Regroed Praalietions MISSED NO MILK FOR BREAKFAST ! HIM! NOW, THAT NIGHT. th ONE QUART, PLEASE! LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY THIS ULTRA ULTRA STUFF TAKES TIME! o Tl 13 % # ll OTHERS WAS A-PITYIN'ME/ i THAT AIN'T A-GOIN' TO HAPPEN TO LITTLE ANNIE . SHE'S A-GOIN'"TO HAVE "THE BEST EDUCATIN' MONEY KIN BUY? m0 v WE MUST BE PATIENT. THE MISSES DESTILES ACADEMY 1S VERY, VERY EXCLUSIVE .. MANY PRELIMINARY ARRANGEMENTS MUST BE MADE. BEFORE YOUR S ACCEPTED BUT THERE CAME A DAY WHEN T WISHT 1 HAD EDUCATIN' I HAD MILLIONS .. BUT BEHIND MY BACK FOLKS WAS ALAUGHIN' AT ME --~ NO USE ARGUFYIN' MY MINDS MADE UPR/ WHEN T WAS A YOUNGSTER, I DIDN'T dl HAVE NO MORE SCHOOLIN' THAN AN \ UNBRANDED CALF... 11. French 16. Ahead cheese 17. To goad 12. Goes astray 18. Curved 13. Countvin 19. Black wood Scotland 20. Plural of 14. Botfly genius larva 22. Ice particles 15. Less good 23. Plague 18. Started 21. Adhesive ! mixture 125. Comply '26. A player 7 at curling 27. Was victorious 7, 28. Belonging tous 29. Hearing organ 7, 30. Make an 7 isle of 4 32. Mexican dollar | 18 33. Expiring 34. Bishop's headdress 35. Calking material 36. A number 38. Consume 41. Expect 43. Merely 44, Greek god of war 45. On top 46. Marries 47. Stout cord 3. Part of golf course ; 4.8ight organ. Distributed ¥7 King Features Syndicate. Ty 7 2 '"