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PAGE FOUR-A
WGAU = 1340 “L"
Affiliated With the Columbla Broadcasting System
THURSDAY NIGHT
6:oo—Songs for You.
6:ls—Singing Sam.
6:3o—Music For Dancing
6:4s—Library Story Time.
7:oo—Suspense (CBS).
7:3o—Rooftops of the City '
(CBS).
7:55—8i1l Henry & News (CBS).
B:oo—Lawyer Tucker (CBS).
B:3o—The Crime Photographs
(CBS).
~ 9:oo—Radio Reader’s Digest
. —(CBS). |
9:3o—The Man Called X (CBS).
10:00—Lowell Thomas & News
' (CBS).
10:15—Dance Orchestra.
10:25—Georgia News.
10:30—Dancing in the Dark.
21:05—Dancing In The Dark.
[g——
| U.S. Army Doctor:
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2 Vaulted roof
3 Time measure
~ 4 Unruly crowd
_ 5 Chemical o
7 Suffix / 4-° x
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.. 18 Exist ,
9 Fold
10 Egyptian
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1’ 11 Vibrant j
12 Fishing lines ‘
¢ 14 Operated - ¢
- 17 Tone E |
(music)
. HORIZONTAL
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:13 Interstides *
:14 Logic :
.15 Crust over &
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:16 Parent A
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20 Explain' o}’
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| 30 Gasps
|32 Fuss |,
33 Female sheep
‘ 34 Heron
| 36 Shoals
" 39Music note
{4O Down
|4l Either
|42 That thing
43 The sum
145 Older
150 Keep out
'sl Till
53 He succeeds’
Maj.-Gen.
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|54 Indian coin
$5 Calma
|57 Rubbers
;59 Paradises |
160 !‘ravegties
CARNIVAL
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COPR. 1047 BY NEA SERVIGE, INC. T. M. REG. U. § r\u OFF 8-6
“Now don't teach him too much—we wouldn't want him
40 become ashamed of us!”
SIDE GLANCES
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| “Before we begin. do you mind giving me that blonde’s -
o i, telephone number?”
11:30—CBS Dance Orchestra.
12:00—CBS News.
’12:05—-—Sign Off.
| FRIDAY MOENING
6:ss—News. b
7:00—~Good Morning Circle,
7:l6—Good Morning Circle.
B:oo—Morning News (CBS).
B:ls—Western Serenade.
B:3o—Music Shop Parade.
9:oo—Radio Evangelistic Hour.
9:3o—Romance ©»f Evelyn Win
~-ters (CBS).
9:4s—Salute To Musie.
10:00—Arthur Godfrey Time
(CBS).
10:30—Mid Morning News.
10:45—Rosemary (CBS).
11:00—Wendy Warren and News
(CBS).
]5" Answer to Previons Passle
ETARL] ENEL eI
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(20 Méans‘ Sk
21 Ruler ' .
24 Ciphered
26 Sorer
29 Damage )
31 Borh
184 Pass
‘ 35 Abraded
' 37 Carridge |
| 38 Emphasis
44 Learning
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_ 46 Piece out{ ~
47 Nickel |
. v (symbol) |
/48 Angers A
49 Vegetablefi
50 Hearse {
S2Cyst | 1
54 Greek{letter!
. 96 NovadScotia
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'SB Preposition
T Ay T B WP TWS S vy
—By Dick Turner
—-By r Hlbraiih
‘1 11:16—Melodic Gems.
11:30—Memo To Milady.
11:45—Georgia Melody Four,
12:00—Big Sister (CBS).
FRIDAY AFTERNNON
12:15—Ma Perkins (CBS).
| 12:30—Hillbilly Matinee,
12:45—Guiding Light (CBS).
I:oo—Farm Flashes.
I:ls—Perry Mason (CBS).
I:3o—Voice Of The Army.
I:4s—Rose Of My Dreams (CBS).
2:OO—AP News.
2:05—1340 Platter Party.
" 3:oo—Hint Hunt (CBS). i
3:ls—Designed for Listening.
3:2o—Get Acquainted Hour,
4:oo—Houge Party (CBS).
430—Bible Institute Program.
s:oo—Eric Severeid and News
(CBS).
s:ls—Spotlight on a Star,
s:3o—Lum ’N Abner.
s:4s—Richard C. Hottelet and
I News (CBS).
n Hollywood
| AMERICA’S CHANGING
MUSIC TASTES
(While Ersking Johnson ig on
vacation, outstanding Hollywoor
personalities are pinch - hiiting
}lor him.)
BY HARRY JAMES
HOLLYWOOD, — (NEA)—AI
cver the country they’re saying
the musicy business is dead, but it
hasn’t sense enough to lie down.
1 don’t believe it! The Music
Makers and I just returned from
a six-week tour of one-nighters
‘and now we're touring the east
coast. The kids are still dancing
ang still buying records_but they
haven't quite as much money to
spend, and their musical tastes
have changed.
Fronting my band from Long
Beach, California to Providence,
Rhode Islana, the dancers crowd
around the bandstand requesting
tunes. In the past 10 years, going
through my library, I can see
that their likes are varying.
The Harry James orchesetra
had little more than pin money
when we recordeq a little thing
called “You Made Me Love You”
and fortuntely for us, it made
the country love us. Our audi
ences still want to hear us play
that lucky song as well as
“Sleepy = Lagoon,” which also
helped put money in the bank.
THAT JUMPIN’ JIVE X
4 During the war, the jump and
jive tunes ran wild. We “ound
the most popular ‘to be *“The
Mole,” “One O'Liock Jump,”
“Strictly Instrumental,” “Trum
pet Blues,” “Trumpet Rhapsody,”
“Flight of the Bumble Bee,”
“Eleven Sixty P. M.” and many,
many more.
Life is settling down a little
and thig is reflected in the way
people want to dance, and the
{unes they like to dance to—
“ When You're a Long, Long Way
From Home,” “It Seems to Me
T've Heard That song Before,”
“Blues in° the Night,” “I Don't
Want to Walk Without You,”
“P]] Buy That Dream,” “Manhat
tan Serenade,” and others of that
“memory music” type.
No, the music business isn’t
dying, and it isn’t dead. It's just
as alive as it can be but the pub
lic’s taste is changing, just as
women’s skirts are getting long
er, and men's shirts are getting
Jouder.
‘ It's still the greatest thrill in
the world to stand in front of an
sudience anywhere in this coun=-
try and give the downbeat to put
feet in motion and romance to
rhythm. There’s no life like it
anq I wouldn’t trade it for any
thing.
NORMALCY IN MUSIC
As for what next month and
next year will bring to the mu
sic world, T feel that we will set
tle down to normalcy like the
rest of the country. Musicians are
part of “this world” and not “out
of it,” as some people believe!
Our salaries will come down a
bit, in keeping with the amount
of money people have to spend
for amusement, and our music
won't be quite as wild and
“knocked out.” vou'll be able to
dance to our tunes, and what’s
more, you'll be able to recognize
the melody. Arrangements will
be more simplified and vocalists
| will concentrate on singing rather
than swooning.
But music can’t die because
music is as much a part of our
people as eating and sleeping.
We sing when we're blue and
when we're happy. There's al
ways a song in our heart—wheth
er a symphony or some catchy
little tune. L) #
MOV IE PROGRAMS
FOR THE WEEK
2
______—_——-—————-—"-_——-
PALACE—
Wed.-Thurs.- Fri.-Sat ~“Car
nival in Costa Rica,” starring
Dick Haymes, Vera-Ellen, Cesar
Romero, Celeste Holm. Making
the Varsity. Birth of a Nation.
News.
GEORGIA—
Wed.-Thurs. — * Scared to
Death,” starring Bela Lugosi
Joyce Compton. Let’s Sing West
ern Songs,” Overture to William
Teil. Volley-Cop. News.
Fri- Sat. — “Born to Speed,”
starring Jehnny bands, Terry
Austin. His Night Out. Unusual
Occupation. News.
STRAND—
Thurs. — “Private Affairs of
Eel Ami,” starring George San
ders, Angela Lansoury. Mouse
merized Cat.
Fri-Sat. — “Homesteaders of
Paradise Valley, starring Allan
Lane., Bobby Blake. Out West.
Son of Zorro No. 8.
RITZ— ;
Wed.-Thurs—.“Blondies Holi
day,” starring Penny Singleton,
Arthur Lake. Record Party. Sum
mer’s Tale. Brain can be beau
tiful.
Fri-Sat. — “Border Patrol
man,” starring George O’Brien.
oived Husband. Jungle Girl No. 7.
~ THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
OUR BOARDING HOUSE
A EGAD, BURKE! YO WERE & SWELL , MATOR ! 22 THAT » Y
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THAT CAT SHOULD HAVE | YEAH, BUT HES. S 0 || I HoPe THOSE
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GRANET AND VOLDAY ARE “3OMPIN SADDLE BAGS, i
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THURSDAY, AUGUST 7, 1947,
e ——————————— e
—By §. R. WiLL:aM¢
—By V. T. HAMLIN
—By MERRILL. RLOSSER
—pßy LESLIE TURNER
—By FRED HAR/MAN
—By EDC.AR MARTIN