Coral Gables Riviera-Times
Tuesday, November 4, 1947, page 6 (of 12)
The page
The text of this pageRead by computer from the scan, so some words may be wrong. The page picture is the original.
On Your Radio Tuesday Evening.....
Time | W B A Y (1490) | W G B S (710) | W I O D (610) | W Q A M (560) | W K A T (1360) 6:00 | Roberts Sports Review | Murphy; News | Frank Parker Show | News; Behind the Lines | News 6:15 | Dinner Music | Tellegen; Sports | Bill Cochran, Sports | Parson's Sports | Startime 6:30 | Family Altare | Jack Smith | Artogh Presents | Herald Reporter | Tellotest 6:45 | Uncle Martin | Lowell Thomas | Curtain Calls | Do You Remember | Dinty Dennis 7:00 | " " | Music a la Mode | Supper Club | Headline Edition | Fulton Lewis 7:15 | " " | Lawrence Welk Orch. | News of the World | Elmer Davis | Dinner Date 7:30 | " " | Bob Crosby | Concert Favorites | Memory Lane | Newscope 7:45 | " " | Ed Murrow | H. V. Kaltenborn | " " | Inside Sports 8:00 | " " | Big Town | Milton Berle Show | Music in the Night | Mysterious Traveler 8:15 | Man in the Lobby | " " | " " | C S Monitor Views, News | " " 8:30 | Youth on Parade | Mr. and Mrs. North | Date With Judy | America's Town Meeting | Off. Detective 8:45 | " " | Norths; News | " " | " " | " " 9:00 | U. of M. Debate | We the People | Amos 'N' Andy | " " | Gabriel Heatter 9:15 | " " | " " | " " | " " | Real Stories 9:30 | U. of M. Musicale | Swap Shop | Fibber McGee | Boston Symphony | Zane Gray Show 9:45 | " " | " " | " " | " " | " " 10:00 | Record Collector | For These We Speak | Bob Hope | " " | American Forum 10:15 | " " | Tommy Dorsey | " " | " " | " " 10:30 | " " | CBS Is There | Red Skelton | Moon Dreams | Calif. Melodies 10:45 | " " | " " | " " | Reflections | " " 11:00 | Milk Run | Collingwood | News | News of Tomorrow | News 11:15 | Sports | News | News of the World | Joe Hasel | Morton Downey 11:30 | " " | Nightwatch | Traffic Court | Gems of Thought; Orch. | Nite & Day 11:45 | " " | " " | " " | " " | " " 12:00 | Sign Off | News; Nightwatch | News: Sign Off | Sign Off | Sign Off
PUZZLE
By WANDA BLANK ACROSS 1 Pleasant 5 Fiend 15 Forbear 16 Sandy 17 Symbol for thulium 18 Praying insect 20 Indorse 21 Pasture 23 Minimum 24 More confident 25 Limits 27 Upright piece 29 Quality 30 Condescend 32 Decoys 34 Edible tuber 35 Classified 37 Exultant 39 And: Lat. 40 Persian wheel 42 "Race to sea" battle 44 Symbol for tantalum 46 Dialect DOWN 1 Naive 2 Token 3 Provided 4 Member 5 An idol 6 "Levia- than" 7 Involve 8 Expert 9 Correlative 10 Beaks 11 Ship's prow 12 Wood used for canes 13 Being 14 Withdraw 19 Publish 22 Deck 26 Yuccalike plant 28 Harvests 31 Hazard 33 Mere trifle 36 Railroad car 38 Fisher- man 41 In Heaps 43 Auctions 44 Agony Solution to Yesterday's Puzzle SPACE TROU SLUM CABAL BONA PORE ARGUMENTATION PER NOW STAINED ERRS PEA I NIT A RAP PERSONATION DOTARD SAG NEO AMITY BENEFICE TAN DUN SOTIES CONVERSATION NAP SIR MUTE RECITAL RUG ARE ABUT RUDIMENTAL CORE TRUE PIECE ENDS SEER ELDER ACROSS 48 Obeisance 51 Collective whole 53 Valid 55 Town in Kansas 56 Interpret 58 A replant 60 Clear: Scot 61 Mexican Justices 63 Competitor 65 Misdeed 66 The flower 67 Son of Geb and Nut 69 Symbol for tellurium 70 Kinds 72 Thin 74 Totter 75 Regards DOWN 45 Filled with interstices 47 Fertile spot 49 Something augmented 50 Insanity 52 Heavy spar 54 Biblical temple aid 57 Fact 59 Weight deductions 62 Slay 64 Fluff 68 Solicit 71 Syrian deity 73 Whirlwind off Faroe Islands Copyright, 1947, New York Herald Tribune, Inc.
Ticklers By George
| Medical DOCTORS CONVENTION | REGISTER HERE.... | George
WASTED EFFORT By Paulson
| "No use unpackin'--we'll just get kicked out in a couple of days anyhow!".
BARRY NOBLE By Chuck Verral and Al Plastino
SO FAR SO GOOD BUT I'D BETTER WATCH MY STEP IF BARRY NOBLE DIDN'T SWALLOW THAT LINE I FED HIM AT THE AIRPORT..... ...AND HE FOUND OUT WHO I REALLY AM, EVERY COP IN STAR CITY WILL BE LOOKING FOR ME. I CAN'T RISK BEING PICKED UP TILL MY JOB'S DONE! HMMM, THE TRAIN'S SLOWING DOWN. MAYBE I CAN HOP OFF BEFORE WE REACH TOWN. BARRY! HERE COMES CHERRY DOWN THE AISLE! COVER UP YOUR FACE FAST! 11-4
SMITTY By Walter Berndt
I'LL LOSE THAT BET TO SMITTY--I'LL NEVER BE ABLE TO WALK TO THE OFFICE TODAY-- I'M LICKED! I CAN'T WALK ANOTHER STEP OH, DEAR, YOU DRAG ME EVERYWHERE! NO SALE, MISTER! IT'S MY WIFE'S PET! 11-4 Berndt
Jenny and Benny by Art Winburg
| ART WINBURG | GINKGO HOUSE
THE GUMPS By Gus Edson
I BOW TO MAMA'S EAR DRUMS---THE CORNETS OUT. BUT, DEAREST, I STILL INSIST THAT WHAT YOU NEED IS A HOBBY! YOU'RE MY HOBBY, DARLING--- BUT SERIOUSLY, MILLIE DEAR---WE MUST SELECT SOMETHING THAT'LL HOLD YOUR INTEREST FOR A LONG TIME--- HMPF---WHY NOT HAVE HER RAISE CENTURY PLANTS? WILL ART DO? I GOT A B-PLUS IN DRAWING WHEN I WAS IN HIGH SCHOOL--- ART? SPLENDID!! I'M SURE MAMA CAN'T OBJECT TO THAT!! CHECK---IT'S EASIER TO KEEP MY EYES CLOSED THAN MY EARS! GUS EDSON 11-4-47
SUNKEN COURSE
The visitor paid his greens' fee and went out to the first tee. Taking his stance he made a wild swing and missed completely. "By jove," he said to his opponent, "It's a good thing I found out early in the game that this golf course is at least two inches lower than the one I've been playing on."
- BEATING THE GAME
Said the bachelor uncle: "Do you ask your wife for money to pay the restaurant check when the waiter comes for the cash? "Why, no," confessed the frank fellow. "I always get some money from her before we leave the house. That way I'm usually a bit ahead."
HAROLD TEEN By Carl Ed
---ALL RIGHT, MEN---PAY ATTENTION! SO FAR, WE'VE WON 4 STRAIGHT AND---SO HAS CENTER CITY! NOW--- ---WE MUST WIN 'TH' NEXT TWO---BECAUSE THEY MIGHT--- THEN, ON TH' 22ND, WE'LL MEET THEM IN OUR LAST GAME, FOR TH' DISTRICT CHAMPIONSHIP! THAT'S MY BOY! HEY, GANG! WHAT ARE WE WAITIN' FOR? LE'S GO TO WORK! UP AN' AT 'EM! CARL ED. 11-4
NO MATTER WHERE OR WHEN WORLD NEWS BREAKS,
UNITED PRESS IS ON THE JOB AS THE PERSONAL, UNBIASED REPORTER FOR THIS NEWSPAPER. U.P. CORAL GABLES Riviera Times
WINNIE WINKLE By Martin Branner
AHH! THIS IS IT! OUR OWN HOME!! THERE MAY BE PLENTY OF THINGS MISSING, BUT SOLID COMFORT ISN'T ONE OF 'EM! BILL, DEAR-- THE LIVING ROOM LOOKS SO EMPTY! ARE YOU SURE YOU'RE SATISFIED! SURE, HONEY! WE HAVEN'T MUCH FURNITURE, BUT IT'S HOME--- SWEET HOME! Branner 11-4
TOO MUCH PRIDE
Two tramps sat with their backs to an old tree. Before them was a rippling stream. The day was grand, but one of them looked down in the mouth. "You know, Jim," he said, "this business of tramping around ain't what it's cracked up to be. Think it over; nights on park benches or in a cold barn. Traveling on freight trains and always dodging the police. Being knocked from one town to another. Wondering where your next meal will come from. Wandering, unwanted everywhere, sneered at by your fellow men. . . ." His voice trailed off as he sighed. His companion shifted slightly. "Well," he said, "if that's the way you feel about it, why don't you go and get yourself a job?" The first sat up with a jerk. "What?" he scowled. "And admit I'm a failure?"
EASIER TO STAND
"Stackhole, I hate to encounter a bad loser." "Yes, Murgatroyd, but I had rather play the worst loser than the best winner, any day."
DISAPPOINTMENT
The little girl wanted to see the dog doctor. The family pet had been sick and had to be taken to the vet and she wept because she missed going along. The next time the dog took sick she coaxed and was permitted to go too. But when she came home from this visit she seemed just a little deflated in spirits and her mother asked her why. "Well," she explained, "that doctor wasn't a dog at all; he was just a man."
THE HIGHER THINGS
The new maid had a habit of leaving the kitchen radio on from morning to night, so that her mistress was almost driven crazy with the constant blaring of soap operas. Finally she gave orders that the radio was to be silenced, whereupon the maid gave notice. "I do not care to work," she said with simple dignity, "in a home where there are no cultural influences."
THE TEST
She (to husband after employing a gardener) - Why did you want me to hire the short man? The tall man had such a kind face. Husband - My dear, when you pick a man to work in your garden, judge him by his overalls. If they're patched on his knees, you want him; if they're patched on the seat, you don't.
EASY TO CATCH
A man in the insane asylum sat fishing over a flower bed. A visitor approached, and wishing to be affable, asked, "How many have you caught"? "You're the ninth," was the reply.
STILL TWO TO FEED
"At last, my angel," said the happy man, after he had settled with the minister, "we are really and truly one." "Theoretically, yes," rejoined the modern bride, "but from a practical standpoint, it will be advisable to order dinner for two."