SOME
HOT
'DAY,
EH; NANCY
NANCY
: 19 DOESN'T BOTHER ME. MY AUNT FRITZI BOUGHT ME AN ELECTRIC FAN!
WHY NOT BRING THE
GANG HERE TO
COOL OFF ?
Tuesday,
HONGKONG TELEGRAPH
September 2, 1941.
By Ernie Bushmiller
HEY GANG!-- NANCY INVITED US ALL OVER TO HER HOUSE TO
COOL OFF!
छ
Je me
Encouraging Reports Of RADIO-
Destruction
Of U-Boats
TOY ELECTRIC FAN
ZBW, 355 metres (845 k.c.) and 31.49 metres (9,520 kilo-cycles) Recital by Capt. Thompson Shaw at the Plano,-1. (a) O Isis and
From the Studio
Mr A. V. Alexander, First Lord of the Admiralty, who was the guest at a luncheon given by the National Defence Public Interest Committee at the Dorches- ZBW un a Frequency of 8:15 k.e's
ter Hotel recently, said that during a recent period he had received, reports of tacks upon and destruction of U-boats which would encourage any First Lord.
Colonel Lord Nathan presided and the large company in- cluded Mr Maisky, the Russian Ambassador, and members of the
Radio Programme Broadcast by
and on Short Wive from 1-2.16 and on 9.52 m.c's per at-8.30-11.15 p.m.
second.
Russian Military Mission; Dr Wellington Koo, the Chinese Am German Troops
bassador; the United States Naval and Military Observers; rat- ings of the Royal Navy, and representatives of the Royal Marines. and of the United States Marine Corps. .
Mr. Alexander recalled that overwhelming. As to the defeat of when he was the guest of the the U-boat, he was not going to give committee last August he des- facts and figures for which the Ger-
Homesick
12.15
Short Service of Interces-
sion,
12.30 Victor Silvester and His Or- chestra.
1.00 Local Time Signal and Pro- gramme Stummary.
(Banjo) and
1.02 Ken Harvey Harry Torrani (Yodeller).
1.30 Reuter and Rugby Press and Announcements.
cribed that period a one of the man Intelligence Service would ccr-\ ritain indicate that there is a Novello, Dorothy Dickson and Olive
of
A War Of Nerves Reports recently received in tainly be prepared to greatest and gravest in our his-thrusands of pounds. He wo i say, noticeable decline in the moral tory. To-day they could say however, that during a recent period German troops stationed in oc-
le received
of reports a series that enme through would encourage any First Lord.
we
cupled countries. period of intense danger and There was a room at the Admiralty Some of them, it is said, are had since immeasurably Im-containing a number of highly scen-homesick, and longing for the proved the strength of our positieal offeers, who refused to accept end of the war, a feeling which ilon..
nny doubtful claims to the destruc- tion of U-boats.
which
1.45 Excerpts from Ivor Novello's Shows-Careless Rapture"-Why is There Ever Good-bye, Studio Scene
A Bit Of Opera
Opera (Novello)....Ivor Gilbert with Drury Lane Theatre Orchestra; "Careless Rapture"The Miracle Of Nichaow-Temple Ballet Musle (Ivor Novello, arr. Prentice)....Drury
Theat Orchestra; "The Dancing Years"- Wings Of Sleep (Novello-Has-
he) Biary Ellis and Olive Gilbert Lone Theatre Orchestra; "Glamorous Nights-Shine Through My Dreams
There was no justification for any had the job of the gentleman who is intensified by the unfriendly with Ivor Novello (Pano) and Drury
through
passing
a
camel atmosphere in which they are the of a needle was on obliged to live.
eye of a
2.15 Close Down. 0.00 Indian Programine. 0.45 9.95 tions.
像
nn easy wicket compared with the In inany parts of the Continent, Trefor Jones (Tenor) with Or- raptains of our little ships who hope- fully report an attack upon a U-boat, no matter how correct and concilia-chestra, When he was informed that a U-boat for the attitude of the occupying forces, the civil population studious- had been accepted па
+19 destroyed hey refuses to have anything to do knew that there was no shadow of with them. reubt that she was in Davy Jone's It would appear, in fact, that Ger- locker. He was certain that there many's "war of nerves" has been were many more which did not get adapted for use by Germany's victims, belt to Germany and Italy,
and is not without its effect upon their unwelcome "guests."
as ever,
Enemy Shipping Losses
n
Closing Local Steek Quoto-
6.47 Dance Music by Swing nud Sway with Sammy Kaye, Orquesta Tipien, Wayyne King and His Or chestra, Joe Loss and His Orchestra, Don Rice and His Gypsy Girls' Or- chestra,, Lew Stone and His Band Glenn Miller and ills Orchestra, 7.30 Portuguese Programme. 8.00 London Relay The News, 8.15 London Relay War Com- menary.
Osiris ("The Magic Flute"-Mozart), (b) Qulet Night (Schuber), (c) The Great Adventure (Percy E. Fletcher) ....Captain Thompson (Duss) with Plano accomp.; 2. Selected Plans Solo ..E. O'Neil Shaw: 3. (a) Myself When Young (In A Persian Garden" -Lehmann). (b) Hail, Music! (Gould)...Captain Thompson (Bass) with Piano accomp.
0.30 Orchestral Selections The Immortals-Concert Overture (Re- ginaid King)...The London Sym- cond. by Walter phony Orchestra Goelir; Intermezzo from "Bajazzi" (Leoncavallo)....State Opera Ort
chestra.
0.45-10.00 News In French (On Short Wave Only).
9.45 Coleridge-Taylor-"Otello" Suite. The New Symphony Orches- conducted by Dr Malcolm Sargent.
10.00 LondonThe 10.00
Naws and News Commentary.
An Hour with Schubert. 10.15 Impromptu In E Flat Major, Op. 90, No. 2, Elleen Joyce (Plano Solo);
Groot Serenad
(Violin),
• De Gibrilato (Piano) and J. Samehtini (Cello); The Trout, Op. 32,
Laughing
and Weeping, Op. Kirsten Flagstad
Plano Marche Milit
4.... with
„Son Fran-
cisco Symphony Orchestra; Andan tino Varie (In B Minor, H, Moll) Op. und No. 1....Artur Schnabel 84, Noel Schnabel (Piano Duel);
Kärt Ulricht
Ave Maria-Priers A La Vierge.... Jane Laval (Soprano) with Orches- tra: Symphony No. 4 In C Minor "Tragic”........The Philharmonic Sym- phony Orchestra of New York cond. by Barbirolli.
11.15 Close Down.
Relays from London
In addition to the usual relays of news commentaries the following items from London will be incor-
thing but determination to face the possibility of a long war with the grimmest part of it yet to come. The threat of invasion remained, and the call for a yet greater und more in- tense national effort remained as dominent and Insistent Every section of the community must be prepared to endure more and to do more. There was no other way to anfety. But when we had faced up to all that, we could still take legitimate pride in our great achieya- ments since Dunkirk, and draw sober The Navy and the Air Force, singly
Whole Units Involved or in ne co-operation, had been confidence from them as an earnest
While it is not always possible to of the victory to come.
taking a heavy toll of German and Succeeding months at
Recent find circumstantial evidence in sup- merchant the Ad-Italian
ships. miralty, of strenuous days and nights, figures of enemy losses in this diree-port of reports of this kind, there does seem to be reason to believe had confirmed his admiration and tion had been highly satisfactory.
225 8.25 London Relay "Listeningporated in our programmes this werk: respect for the great intellectual In a tribute to the Merchant Navy, that the German military authorities qualities of the Naval Stuff, who had Mr Alexander said that his letter in in Norway have had to take stops to Post Examination of Points in Dally
ngo still deal with mutiny among the troops German Propaganda, been magnificently led by the First The Times a few weeks
8.30
Programme Summary. held good, und he was still open to under their command, writes a cor- Sen Lord. Sir Dudley Pound.
8.32 New Variely: Vocal-I'm Knee gifts for our scamen in sup-respondent. During the past winter revelve
whole units became troublesome Deep In Daisies (Ash, Shay, Good- port of Lord Nuffield's fine example.
win). especially those comprising Austrian The Itoyal Marines, he added,
(Dreyer, Ruby)............ Cecilia been tried to the limit in this war in soldiers who were both physically Whispering Jack Smith with Orches every quarter of the globe, and they and psychologically affected by the ra; Piano-Just One Of Those Things, had never failed. In the last hours harsh climate and the long hours of Just A Mood (Cole Porter)....Gar of the fierce battle of Crete it was darkness.
land Wilson: Vocal-Roundup Lul the re- fought
Crosby the Marines who
These outbreaks word ruthlessty laby (Clark, Rose), arguard action, never finching and dealt with by Gestapo forces and with Orchestra: Trio-When April never yielding. They suffered grie- other military units. The Immediate Sings, Waltzing In The Clouds
(Boll vous losses but proudly sustained consequence, however, was a tighten- from im "Spring you
Parade")....Al- cu-bert Sandler Trio; Duets A Medley Corps,
pation. Quite small breaches of DI He further paid tribute to the men conduct are now subject severe and Webster, Booth with Orchestra, of the Naval Canteen Service, a punishment, and it is reported that 0.00 Local Time Signal and An- department of the N.A.A.F.1. Their in some instances the death sentence nouncements. casualties had been heavy-nearly is decreed for comparatively trivial 9.02 Studio-Reeltat by Cuplain
with Thompson (Bass) 100 killed.
E. O'Neil
Continuous Battle
The supreme qualities of the Navy were shown in the accom- pollshment of such a great and Intrieste
1.55 operation the sate transport of armles and their equip ment to Egypt and above all, in the work of escort and protection of our merchant shipping in-the Battle of to Atlantic. This Battle
ind
At 8.30 p.m. on Wednesday there. is a variety show entitled "Happy Days,"
with Sarah Churchill and Vie Oliver, and at 11 o'clock that night another discussion, in the series "Britain
and Clared by Gerald Barry Danc. Alan Beil will talk in the series "War Correspon- dents" on Thursday night at 11 o'clock, and at the same time, on Friday night Desmond MacCarthy WHL Talk on Byron in his weekly As talks on "Makers of History." usual on Saturday of 8.30 p.m. there
sages for the British Forces in the Far East, and at 11.15 p.m. a Revue en- titled "Apple Sauce."
was continuous.--What-was- called the--immortal-traditions- of their ing of discipline in the army of occur songs and Ducts by Anne Ziegler-ls-tho-programme of Atusic-and-Mes-.
for in seamanship, endurance, and courage defied description,
It was on the Atlantic that our life depended, and if we defeated, the U-boat and the long-range aircraft our strength would steadily become
offences..
VOLUNTEER REGAINS
LOST ENERGY
AT
THE
WHY EVEN IF 1 GO TO BID AT 9 I STKI WAKE TIRED
"EVEN IF YOU
DON'T FEEL LIKE GOING OUT. I DO THINK YOU
| MIGHT AT LEAST
BE SOCIABLE JONN."
DOCTOR'S
YOUR TROUBLE IS NIGHT STARVATION YOU ARE NOT REPLACING DURING SLEEP THE ENERGY USED HIP DURING
THE DAY, NORLICKS
REBUILDS STRENGTH.
AND ENERGY AS MANY
SUFFERERS FROM CRÊPE
SICKNESS AND FIVER
HAVE PROVED, YOU. „SHOULD STARY TAKING HORIKKE NOW, IT WILL RIPACE ENERGY WHILE, (YOU SLEEP AND YOU WILL SOON FEEL- PIT AGAIN,
-IN SICKNESS AND CONVALESCENCE OR WHEN YOU TIRED OR LISTLESS
TEEL
"IT'S ALL VERY WELL JEAN, BUT WHAT WITH WORK ALL DAY AND "THESE EVENING PARADES. I FEEL DONE IN BY THE TIME I GET HOME,"
AND SO
HORLICKS EVERY NIGHT
take
AWO MONTHS
AST HAVE BEEN
WORRYING A LOT ABOUT YOU DARLING,
ESPECIALLY AFTER WHAT YOU SAID LAST NIGHT, YOU ALWAYS SEEM SO TIRED THESE DAYS, EVEN FIRST THING IN THE MORNING.
PLEASE DO SEE THE
DOCTOR
TO-DAY.
TO GAY
OLD DAYS,
"WELL DEAR, HOW ABOUT
THE PICTURES AND AM HERE'S
DANCE AFTERWARDS, LETS RACE TO SEE WHO MAKES THE COCKTAIL AFTER WE HAVE CHANGED,
HORLICKS
IT GUARDSAGAINST NIGHT STARVATION, YOU WILL
IBLEEP SOUNDLY, WAKE NEFRESHED, AND REBUILD YOUR ENERGY,
*(THINKS)
THANKS TO
HORLICKS.
"KORLICKS CHANGES LIST.
LESSNESS INTO ENERGY. BECAUSE IT IS 100% NOURISHMENT,
·Do not forget sise that during sick. nats your body needs «nourishment
even though normal food connot be
· esferated During skåness it will. help molarein pour
strength, and is con retescence Rusten
recwery, rebuild your wasted siisuel, and
gs you how strength
HORLICKS!
Here are somc of the principal features from the week's locul pro- grammes.
WAR OF NERVES
"There goes the warbiing note, Sir. Will you wear the grey pin- stripe or the brown tweed?' "What — who -- ?”
"The warbling note, Sir. Igather, Sir, that there is hostile aircraft in the vicinity."
would be over before you could say
· Messerschmitt,** "No doubt, Sir. But on the other hand, the enemy would probably discover Rose's Lime juice, Sir. Ahem as I bave mentioned before, Sir- the restoration of the metabolic balance.by_Rose's Lime Juice--"
"Don't stand there mumbling, man get some Rose's at once. Oh! there goes that awful din again!**·
"Tell it to go away. Tell it I'm busy with a Blitzhangoverkrieg." "Very good, Sir. I toke it you are feeling the effects ofer the *little celebration last night ?**
**Hawkins. If the R.A.P. could | "That, Sir, is the sustained note only drop hangovers like mine or All Clear. There is a bottle of behind the enemy lines the war | Roic's at your elbow, Sir."
ROSE'S - THE WISE MAN'S NIGHTCAP
Just Received From
LONDON
Fresh Stocks of
SPINET and SUNRIPE Cigarettes & Pipe Tobaccos
Immediately following the 9 p.m. time signal to-night Captain Thomson (Baritone) and E. O'Nell Shaw |(Piano) will give a recital from the
Studio of ZBW. From 10.15 until the station closes at 11.15 pm. there is a programme of some of the work of Schubert, which include his Symphony No. 4 In C Minor, better known as the "Tragic" Symphony.
On Wednesday at 10.15 p.m. it is hoped to give Our Letter from Free China, Wednesday being the second anniversary of the outbreak of wor the major part of our programmes will be devoted to the musle of the 'Empire and. its allies.
01
and
Hill's Navy Cut in 1 oz. tins Products of
R&J. HILL Ltd
ESTABLISHED 1775
The Spinet Housi London E.1.
as well as
KENSITAS
CIGARETTES
Obtainable at all
C. INGENOHL'S
CIGAR STORES La Perla del Oriente
and at othar Tobacconists
STS
OTORISTS.
The European programme Thursday night opens with Dvorak's Quintet in A Major, Op. 81, played by the Pro Arte Quartet und Aitur Schnabel. Following the û o'clock time signal that night John Abbott will
review more new gramophone records in his series Te-night We Present." On Friday niglit, from 9 p.m. to 10 pm, there will te Request Variety
for programme, which listeners are invited to write in requesting any items they may care to hear. All letters must reach the Secretary not later than 1000 On Wednesday.
Tchaikowsky's Concerto No. 1 in B Flat Minor played by Arthur Rubinstein and the London Sym- phony Orchestra will be broadcast at 9.02 p.m. on Saturday. The rest of this transmission la of light variety and danco music..
Sunday's luncheon programme opens with Beethoven's Concerto No. 1 in C Major played by Artur Schna- bel and the London Symphony Or- chestra, ́and Rossini's "La” Boutique Fantasque will be heard, In a pro- gramme of his compositions which will follow the lunch-time news. Haydn's "Military" Symphony opens the evening transmission, and at 0:30 p.m., Caroline Braga will give a piano recital from the Studio.
News In French is broadenst night- ly, on short wave only, from D.45 p.m. to 10 p.m., and programmes in Por- tugueso, are given, bi-weekly, on Tuesdays and Fridayɛ, from 7.30 p.m.,
All times given in this summary are Hongkong Summer Time, which. is nine hours ahead of Greenwich Mean Tinte.
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K.
BOMBER
ཝཱ,"
TH
FUND
Buy a Badge
for
your car
and support the
Bomber Fund $10 each
'NOW ON SALE AT
Wallace Harper &
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Ltd., Hongkong Hotel Garage, South China Morning Post, Ltd..... Issued by the Hongkong Automobile Association