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PAGE SIX [80 | Segui hi pe + 3 : J rr gak|=) - - p PRT yr ON THE AIR WAVES wp 3 ER (S55 pe] SRE 1 »-w ! oof 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 . WiBW Baffalo .... WIR Detroit WLW Cincinnati ...... eensan SHORT-WAVE FREQUEN TIES 2C1 Holland ................ PRF5 Brazil W2XAF Schenec WIXK Boston W3XAU Phila. ........ 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 znd Biking. CFRB, WABC, Pop Concert. WBEN, WEAF, Life can Be Beau- 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 PM. CFRB, Safety Club. CBL, CBY, News Flashe. WBEN, WEAF, O'Neills. WABC, WKBW, Scattergood Baines 6:00 P.M. WKBW, WBEN, News. Dinner Music. 6:15 P.M. CBL, Relax and Enjoy. CFRB, Claire Wallace. CKCL, Supper Serenade. 6:30 P.M. CFRB, News. CBu, 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 Thomas. 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 P.M. CFRB, Light Up and Listen. CECL, Tim Maurice Orch. WGR, WABC, Lanny Ross. WBEN, WEAF, European News Roundup. . WEKBW, News Flashes, 7:30 P.M. CKCL, Al Leary, Sports. CFRB, Lanny Russ. CBL, CBY, Recital. WGR, WABC, Burns and Allen, 7:45 P.M CFRB, Easy Aces. CBY, CBY, Over the Top. CKCL, Musical Word Squares. 8:00 P. 1. CKCL, George Wade Cornhuskers. CFRB, Fantasy. CBL, CBY, Evening Prelude. WGR, WABC, Ben Bernie Orch. WBEN, WEAF, Hollywood Play- house. WEKBW, News Flashes. CKCL, CFRB, | CFRB, WABC, To Be Announced CBY, Allen Reid. | CFRB, Did I Say That? 8.30 Po. CBL, CRY, Sevillana, ~« T™ or Pals. /GR. 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 Orcp. WJZ, News Flashes. VvBlL.o., WEA, Kay '"yser 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 Flasaes, CBL, /CBY. Midweek Commentary. WJZ, Radio Magic. 10:45 P.M. CFRB, From tae <nchantea Islands. CBL, CBY, Don Turne" 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, T 30 P.M. | CFRB, WABC, Bob Chester Orch. CBL, CBY, Dancing Strings, News. CKCIL. News Flashes. WBEN, WEAF, Sleepy Hall Orch. WJZ, Tommy Dorsey. 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. i CFRB, WABC, Boy and Girl Next | Door CBL, CBY, First Aid in the Home. | WBEN, WEAF, Life Can Be Beau- tiful. 5:30 P.M. | CKCL, Tea for Two. WBEN, WEAF, Jack Armstrong. WGR, News Flashes. 5:45 P.M. CFRB, Safeiv Club. WEAF, WBEN, O'Neills, CBL, CBY, News Flasnes. WABC, WKBW, Scattergood Baines 6:00 P.M. CKCL, WBEN, WKBW, News Flashes. 6:15 P.M. CFRB, Claire Wallace. CKCL, Supper Serenade. CBL, Relax and Enjoy. 6:30 P.M. CBL. WBEN, Sports. : | CFRB, News. 6:40 PM, Wes McKnight. Birth Notices. 6:45 P.M. CKCL, Breezy Rhythms. WBEN, WJZ, Lowell Thomas . CBL, Who's Who in Music? | | CFRB, Dinner Music. | CFRB, CKCL, 6:50 P.M. Ad 7:00 P.M. CFRB, WABC. Amos 'n' Andy. CBL, CBY; Reflections in Song WBEN, WEAF, Pleasure Time. WJZ, Easy Aces. CKCL, Twilight Musical DAILY CROSSWORD . ACROSS 1. Norse god 4. Dolt 7. Pure air 10. To lave 9. Oldest 10, Principles of the Babis 11. Measure of land 20. Medieval shield Pp 13. Performer 14. Outer layer 15. Young herring 16. Part of suit 22. Tavern 24, Sherbet night 26. Adam's wife 40. Eradicate 27. Reserve 31, Seasoned 32. Restless 17. Italian river 34. Greek letter 19. Apron top 35. Capital of 36. Ooze 21. In behalf of 37. To cover 38. French river 25. Goddess of 39. Biblical (abbr.) with salt Switzerland inside . Yesterday's Answer 43. Wooden pin 45. Male adults word 23. Underground 213 worker 28. An image 29. Sheltered UY 5) % OH 3 x 10 9 1 inlet 30. Scorches 32. Bewitches 83. Simian 85. Warlike 41. Egress 42, A row 43. To trim 44. Religion of Moslems 46. Finished 47. Stop 48. Turn to the right 19. Female fov.] DOWN "1. Cut short, as hair 2. Mountains in Missouri i" 2 Substance from tur- pentine 43 4. Garret He 5 Young hog 6. Weight of He India §. A number / % | 3ants the fifth grzat 7:15 P.M. CFRB, Light Up and Listen CKCL, Musical Contrasts, WABC, WGR, Lanny Ross. WEAF, WBEN, European Roundup. 7:30 P.M. 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-Goedoy 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 NEW MIGRATION ON CALIFORNIA I FIFTH ONE Large Influx of American- Born First in State's History Sacramento, Cal--The influx of 'Middle Western mizranis to GQ» - Jernia during: recent years repre- migratic: forcing siale"s history tae | report by G»=rge Glazson, | secretary cf the Lcs | committee fcr cl | nity Ange ireh and co-operation. Th~ new migraticn, however, is the first of tha native, while Am- DONALD DUCK -- THE OLD HOME TOWN soem s tame one NVA FELLER IN MY TOWN SET OUT \ A' THREE YEAR-OLD LEMON NEAR A SPRING AND HAS A PooL. G LEMONADE ON TAP AT Li 7 COMIC. 19400 EE RATS IROKATL. te WORD OTs aesatved 7 has al migra', who from chacice or habit have been following the harvests, and the removal migrants, who have been forced hy low prices, drouth and mechanization to seek a better life in another state. Many "Truly Dispossessed" "The latter are truly the dispos- sessed," Gleason d2clared. "They form the large part of the 250,000 tao 300,000 people who desperately need help in California. "Orien.als and Mexicans, accus- tomed 7+ home to a lower standerd { of living, usually battered their con. immigrants Mexican | ericans. The previous were Chinese, Japanese, and Filipino, respzctively. The Chinese, !n large numbers, were brought in following the gold rush of 1849, Gleason said. They built the railroads and provided cheap labo: for mines and farm. Their immigraticn was cu: off by {law in 1888. Filipino Influx in 1920's Then followed three successive waves cf cheap foreign labor. First the Japanes?, whose immigration was checked in 1907 and finally | stepped in 1924, Japaneze ! followed by the Meoxica | 1920 there were 70000 Japanese and 80,000 forzign-horn Mexicens in California. Filipinos to the num- | ber of 31.000 were brought in be- | tween 1920 and 1929 farm work," he said. "But now, | with the nresence in the c'ate of a | quarter of a milion migrant peo- ole whose culture is similar to our "Sinse 1031. nowever" Glesson | OVD: this fifih migration is pre- sald, "due to the repatriation of | vhich must be many Mexicans and fn? cutting off | visely solved , of Filipino immigraticn, the com- p.exion of the agricultural migrants Hong Kong. -- Several hundred hes literally changed, 89 to | British, Cznadian and American 00 per cont. are now | wemen and children, acting on the | Americanz."" government's advice to leave Hong | He neinted cut that the migrar Kong during the current tension, | are divided into two classes--t} | sailed aboard two liners today. co that native white Aika # : i) Ry ¥r sah Fe hy Li THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, JULY 24, 1940 That Body of Yours By James W. Barton, M.D. EARLY OR LATE OPERATION IN ACUTE GALL BLADDER TROUBLE We were taught as students that in a case of acute gall bladder trouble it was better to walt until the acute stage passed before erating. This was in line with the common treatment of acute appen- dicitis because many cases of ap- pendicitis recovered without oper- ation. Today surgeons are divided in their opinion as to whether opera- tion should be performed immedi- ately after the acute attack of gall bladder symptoms has subsided. Those who advise delay point out that it is much easier and much safer to remove the geil bladder after the swelling has gone down than when it is swollen from ob- struction of the little tube that car- ries away the bile from the gall bladder. Apparently the difference of opinion among surgeons is due to what is considered '"early" opera- tion. Dr. George A. Stobie, Belle- ville, Ontévio, in the Canadian Me- dical Association Journal states that many who oppose "early" operation records in large hospitals show that this is the average length of time that these patients have been sick before they entered hospital. And just as five days is considered a "late" cue in appendicitis so five days of symptoms is a "late" case in acute gall bladder trouble. should, therefore, not be considered | an "early" case. A: blocking by a stone of the duct carrying the bile from gall bladd:r o sm:! intestine is the cause of th2 | the damage done to the gall bladder consider cases "early" that have al- jGend to its stockholders. | ready been ill five days, becerase the | It | | 5 and No. 6. No. 5 was built in 1884 | was used for many years by the acute gall bladder sympioms and of | p} | used by the Atlantic Northern road, itself, it would appear that early operation is advisable ead the death rate at early operation is much lower than when operation is de- layed. The lesson for us all from the above is that when symptoms of acute gall bladder trouble occur-- pein in upper right side of abdo- men wih rise in pulse and tempera- ture, and tenderriess over the gall bladder--the physician should be caled in. By watching the pulse and temperature and counting the white corpuscles of ' the blood, he knows whether or not to send you to the hospital. Should oper- ation and hospital tree.ment be necessary, you will thus be an "early" case. 86 MILES OF RAILWAY PAYS WAY Manchester and Oneida Road Never Gives Less Than 5 P.C. Dividend Manchester, Ia., July 24. -- The Manchester & Oneida Railroad is only 8.6 miles long. but during the 27 years of its existence it has never 3 | paid less than a 5 per cent. divi- | M. and O. gets most of its busi- ness from Manchester and runs one freight train daily between the two towns. To show its gratitude for wholehearted support from Man- chester, the line bucked immense snowdrifts in 1935 to bring in seven cars of coal and avert a fuel short- age. The line has two locomotives. No. and was obtained several years ago from the Milwauk=e railroad. No. 6 was the pride of the Bald- win Locomotive Works in 1886 and Eurlington railroad. Later it was and O. because the track has so many curves that a speed of more than 30 miles an hour is impos- sible. . The line employs nine men. Bill Philipp is probably the most ver satile among them. He is brake- man, conductor, trainmaster, yard~ - master, express agent, but driver... he also was fireman. Back when the road was passengers, Philipp would get his fire in the locomotive hot, climb -- over several freight cars and col- lect the tickets. If there was any switching to be done, he would too. - Traffic Slumps one passenger coach' , and ,Phillipp now" hauls persons, mail and baggage in" a station wagon, Last year the road hauled 2,500 cars of freight, mostly coal. oil and general merchandise. The line con- nects with the North Western and Great Western railroads. The M. and O. was built in 1903 ° by the City of Manchester on a five - per cent. taxation proposition. Ale most 9) per cent. of the citizenry let control pass into private hands, - line has been paying off about $2,« however. Hubert Carr is president and the 500 in bonds every year. WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE-- And Morn Out of Bed in the and baggage agent. Until recently Mo Rarin' to Go The liver should pour out two pounds of Yquid bile inte your daily. If this bile isnot flowing: ly, youffood doesn't digest. It just decaysi#h the bowels. Gas bloats up your stomach. You get constipated. Harmful poisons go into the body, and you feel sour, sunk and the world looks punk. A merebowel td at the cause. You need something that works on the liver 2s well. It takes those Carter's Little Liver Pills to get pounds of bile flowing freely and make feel "up and up". Harm and gentle, make the bile flow freely. They do the of calomel but have no calomel or mercury fa them. Ask for Carter's Little Liver Pills Yame ! Stubbornly refuse anything else. two SECRET AGENT X9 By Robert Storm r WE'VE EOT TO GET QUT OF THE AIRPORT WITH | THIS TRUNK WITH THE | @MAN IN IT, GRANDMA / HE'S QUIET, NOW -PROBAELY SUFFOCATED ! / THERE'S LAURA, NOW -- HELPING THAT OLD LADY GET HER TRUNK NS CAB' HI, THERE, KEED ! HOWS EVERY -- OH, 1 BEG YOUR PARDON, Mi56 ! THOUGHT YOU WERE SOMEONE IT MUSTA BEEN SOMETHING HE ET! x9 15 SAY, I WONDER WHERE ! FUNNY... HE CAN'T-BE_ASLEEP ALL THIS TIME! He 1sN'T, BILL! ] bs Copr. 1940, Wak Duney Productions ls d 12% Distributed by King Peatures Syndicate, lnc By Walt Disney LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY TOO HOT TO HANDLE. By Brandon Walsh BUT YOU CANT QUIT NOW, AFTER ALL THE MONEY T'VE SPENT! YOU TOLD ME | YOU BOSSED A GANG OF DEADLY WILD- CATS ~ LETTING ANOLD MAN LIKE HAPPY HALLEE LISTEN ~L SENT TWO TOUGH EGGS TO RUB OUT HALLEE ~TNEY DISAPPEARED! THEN 1 SENT TWO MORE. WITH SHOTGUNS TO FINISH HIM WHILE HE WAS ASLEEP... THEY'RE IN JAIL. WAITIN' TO BE TAKEN BACK TO THE BIG HOUSE THEY ESCAPED FROM EVEN A wiLD CAT HASN'T A CHANCE. WITH A BUZZ SAW MAYBE YOU'D LIKE TO TACKLE THAT ONE- LEGGED GRIZZLY dpa) ME ? OHNO. IMA MAN OF PEACE ~ BUT ISN'T THERE. SOME WAY YOUR LET'S WALK FAST, ZERO ... EVERY TIME. IT PASS THAT JAIL WHERE THEY KEEP THE BAD MEN, IT GET AN AWFUL SHIVERY FEELIN' LIKE | | L WAS SWIMMIN' IN A LAKE FULL OF ICE WATER MUGGS & SKEETER Gos, TH DVIN' TO KNOW * WHY EFFIE MAE |S PRACTISIN HOLDIN' HER BREATH !! I WHAT SHE'S GOT UP HER SLEEVEPWHY WOULD ANYONE TAKE UP A STUPID THING Ji SENSIBLE !! YoU DONT GET FAMOUS AT PEARL" | GLASS: BLOWNG DING !! SHE SAID THS / MAYBE SHES WAS Go' TO MAKE. JT" Going TT BE A WONDER By Wally Bishop ... NAME ME JUST ONE FAMOUS GLASS® 3 hd ap JN GLASS BLOWER! WSO WHAT 7 od =) pL HUH... NOW, LET ME SEE... T WONDER WHAT SHES GOT UP HER Sheer. 2 / : NL. 7 Ze) Ms, 2) wo (Wie EY vo CH WELL .. ARDC ME LTHIS IS WHERE T CAME INY of per Bi