South Bend Mirror, November 02, 1945

              Tage Six
THE MIRROR
The Scoop
' (From Page One)
used for deliveries. Dennis Mc-
Dermott, a circulation 'slugger,
stood on the tail gate and hung
onto a stout rope. Husky and
handsome, he expressed his pride
in a characteristic leering frown.
He enjoyed the honor of having
been assigned to this new truck
while the other sluggers remained
at work on horse-drawn vehicles.
Bumping, the truck rattled over
the Clark street bridge. Dermis
was tearing through the scenes of
his boyhood. He had grown up on
the near north side, been educated
on its streets, and he had served
as an altar boy at the Holy Name
cathedral. Nuns had even looked
at him with masked wonderment,
incapable of understanding why
such an intelligent-looking boy,
who seemed so holy and so devout
in his acolyte's cassock, should always be fighting the way he was.
That had been before he had been
ejected from school for the third
and final time in his seventh
grade. His father had been an
Irish immigrant and an unskilled
worker. A precinct captain in
Bart Gallivan's organization had
gotten him a job as a street cleaner, and that had elevated Dennis'
father to one of the most minor
positions in the neighborhood political aristocracy. Dennis had always had before hini the example
of the local hoodlums, and in his
small-boy manner he had emulated them, leading his gang in
expeditions to roll drunks, and in
fights against neighborhood gangs
of Jews and wops. Reckless and
possessed of volatile courage, he
had grown up to be a tough guy,
hired as a slugger and strikebreaker, employed in the taxicab
wars, and then by the Questioner
in the newspaper circulation war.
Twice, he had been arrested ir>
hold-ups. Duke O'Connell, from
Dennis' own neighborhood, had
become state's attorney, and he
had sprung Dennis both times. He
stood on the tail gate of the
truck, delivering papers to the
old corners, even to corners where
he had sold newspapers himself.
And just as earlier sluggers had
gypped him by subtracting papers
.from his order and charging him
for them, so he was now gypping
newsboys who were acquiring an
education similar to his own in
the same kind of system.
For Entertaining
Confer With President
A combination of Chinese and
Roman influences is the pattern
of this dress slack suit creation,
designed for entertaining at
home. The fingertip-length Chinese-style tunic is made of raw
silk in a chariot print, with
stand-up collar and boxy fullness falling loose in bade, but
cauglo at the front with a black
sash of the same material the
slacks are made of.
Above is shown Secretary of
War Robert P. Patterson (left)
and Dr. J. Robert Oppenheimer
(right) leaving the white house
after a conference with President.
Truman. Dr. Oppenheimer was
associated with the atomic bomb
project.
He clutched his supporting ropes
more tightly as the truck curved
about a corner. It drew up to a
newsstand and Dennis flung down
a bundle containing 45 copies of
the. paper.
"How many?" asked the newsboy, a tired-looking kid of 12 or
13 with a hole in the knee of his
left stocking.
"What you ordered. Fifty!"
Dennis said in his habitually bul--
lying voice.
"Last night there was only 45.
I counted 'em," the kid said with
a nervous and uncertain air of
defiance.
"I said there was fifty!"
"Well, I counted 'em!" the kid
said, a whine creeping into his
voice.    X:^*£r
Dennis squeezed the boy's left
ear between two strong fingers,
and asked him how many there
had been.
"I counted 'em!" the kid said,
his voice cracking.
Dennis gave him a back-handed
slap in the mouth and said that
there had been fifty copies. He
collected for the papers and
jumped on the truck as the sniffling newsboy opened the bundle.
"How's it going, Wop?" Dennis
asked Rocko Martini at the next
stop.
"All right, Irish," Rocko replied, winking, f%Z?;
■ While* Rocko opened his bundle
of papers, Dennis quickly said
that he and a pal were pulling an
easy house job on Saturday night
and they needed somebody for a
lookout. He'd been watching
Rocko, and he knew he was all
right. If Rocko wanted, they'd
let him in with a fourth of the
take. Rocko agreed, and Dennis
made a date to meet him after
(On Page Sixteen)
Occupation troops in Tokyo are finding relaxation nowadays iix
much the same manner as at home—drinking beer. Here Pfc. Roy;
Peek (big smile) of Henager, Ala., and Sgt. John T. Bruce ofi
Longworth, Tex., are served malt refreshment by a hefty maidenj
at the RAA (Recreation Amusement Association) opened in the
Ginfca District by Japanese civilians. It is operated from 3 to 3
p. m.   The Ginza is the shopping and amusement section.
HIT PROGRAMS
WSBT
■xf.;Y/_^ttfrra,yff^^
Sooth Bend Tribune Station
Dial 960
l.-..-.-----^.wW.-.'-.'.w-
LL     Tl
SHOWN     IS     CENTRAL     STANDARD     Tl
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 4
A_Ivi.
«:00 Sunday School of Air
9:00 Voice of Prophecy
9:30 Sunnyside Youth Church
10:00 Warren Sweeney, New_f
10:05 Blue Jacket Choir
10:30 Your Worship  Hour
11:00 Sunday Edition, News
11:15 First   Presbyterian   Ch.
11:45 Hungarian Hour
12:35 Polish Hour    ,
1:25 News
1:30 Stradivari Orchestra
2:00 New York Philharmonic
3':30 Electric Hour
4:00 Wyman's  Sun. Concert
4:30 Gene Autry
4:45 Wm.  L.   Shirer
5:00 Adventures of Ozzie and
, Harriet
5:30 The Baby Snooks Show
6:00 Adventures of Thin Man
6:30 Blondie
7:00 Beulah
7:30 Crime   Doctor
7:55 Ned Calmer, News
8:00 Request   Performance
8:30 Texaco Star Theater
9:00 Take It or Leave It
9:30 We. the People    ,
10:00 Ned Calmer, News; Trout,
News Analysis,  CBC.
10:15 Old  Fashioned  Revival
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 5
A.M.
0:00 Morning Roundup
6:15 Sunrise Meditations
6:30 Reveille Review
7:00 Morning News Roundup
7:15 Hits and Btts-
7:55 Morning News Desk
8:00 Good  Morning;.
8:15 Tip Top Quiz
8:30 Sunny Melodies
8:40 Morning Edition
8:45 Star Dust Melodies
9:00 Morning Devotions-
9:15 Maude  Wilson's Recipes
9:20 Redeployment News   .
9_2Sr The Bright Spot
9:30 Strange Romance of
Evelyn Winter's
9:45 Hogan-Richardes
9:55 News
10:00 Tello-Test
10:15 Story of the Day
10:20 Dick and Jeannie
10:25 News
10:30 A Woman's Life
10:45 Romantic Rendezvous
11:00 Kate Smith Speaks
11:15 Big  Sister
11:30 Helen Trent
11:45 Our Gal Sunday
Noon Luncheon Club
1:00 Two on a Clue
1.15 Concert Hall
1:45 Public   Service  Program
2:00 Meet the Band
2:15 Moby Dick, CBS
2:30 Sing-Along
2:45 Ladies Welcome
3:00 G. E. Houseparty
3:25 News
3:30 Hal Winters. Songs, CBS
3:45 Feature Story
4:00 Off the Record
4:30 Cimarron Tavern
4:45 The  Sparrow and Hawk
5:00 Mort Linder Reporting
5:15 Jimmy Carroll Sings
5:30 Totsa. Time.
5:45 The World Today
5:55 Joseph  C. Harsch, CBS
6 UK) Joe Boland on Sports
6:15 Hogan Quartet
6:45 Military Marches
7.00 Vox Pop
7:30 Joan Davis Show
7.55 Bill Ayres, News
8:00 Lux Radio Theater
9:00 Screen Guild Players.
9:30 Thanks to the Yanks
10:00 John Daly, New, and Wm
Shirer, News Analysis
10:15 Local News
10:20 Sports Review'
10-30 Texas Rangers
10:45 Sandman's Serenade
11:00 News
11:05 Sandman's Serenade
12:00 News.
TUESDAY,  NOVEMBER 6
A.M.
6:00 Morning Roundup
6:15 Sunrise Meditations
6:30 Reveille Review
7:00 Morning News Roundup
7:15 Hits and Bits
7:55 Morning News Desk
8:00 Good  Morning.
8:15 Tip Top Quiz   .
8:30 Sunny Melodies
8:40 Mofning Edition
8:45 Melodic   Moods
9:00 Morning  Devotions
9:15 Maude Wilson's Recipes
9:20 Redeployment News
9:25 The Bright Spot
9:30 Strange -Romance   of
Evelyn  Vyuiters
9:45 Harlan   Hogan,   Piano -
9:55 News
10:00 Tello-Test
10:15 Story of the Day
10:20 Dick and Jeannie
10:25 News
10:30 A Woman's Life
10:45 Hogan - Dickerhoff
11:00 Kate Smith Speaks
11:15 Big Sister
11:30 Helen -lYent
11:45 Our Gal Sunday
Noon Luncheon Club
P.M.
1:00 Two on a Clue
1:15 Concert Hall
1:45 Manpower Program
2:00 Meet the Band
2:15 Moby Dick, CBS
2:30 Sing Along
2:45 Ladies "Weicomu
3:00 G. E. Houseparty -
3:25 News  ;-
3:30 Hal Winters, Songs, CBS
3:45 Feature Story
4:00 Off the Record
4:30 Cimarron Tavern
4:45 The Sparrow and Hawk
5:00 Mort Linder Repciting
5:15 Edwin C. Hill
5:30 Strange as It Seems
5:45 The World Today
5:55 Joseph C. Harsch, CBS
6:00 Joe Boland on Sports
6J.15 Your Health
6:30 American Melody Hour
7:00 Big Town
7:30 Theater of Romance
7:55 Bill Ayres, News
8:00 Inner Sanctum
8:30 Highlights of the News
8:45 Treasury Program
9:00 The Ford Show- .
9:30 Jim Cos tin Says
9:45 Salute to the G. l.'s
10:00 John Daly, News and Q.
Howe, News    Analysis
10:15 Local News
10:20 Sports Review
10:30 Hermit's Cave
11:05 Sandman's Serenade
t2:0n News
10:45 Sandman's Serenade
11:00 News
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7
A.M.
6:00 Morning Roundup
6:15 Sunrise Meditations
6:30 Reveille Review
T:00 News of the World
7:15 Hits and Bits
7:55 Morning News Desk
8:00 Good  Morning.
8:15 Tip Top Quiz
8:30 Sunny Melodies
8:40 Morning Edition
8:45 Star   Dust  Melodies
9:00 Morning Devotions
9:15 Maude Wilson's Recipes
8:2© Redeployment News
9:25 The Bright Spot
_>:30 Strange  Romance of
•Evelyn Winters
9:45 Hogan-Richardes -
9:55 News
io .00 Tello-Test
10:15 Story of the Day
1020 Dick and Jeannie
10:25 News   '
10:30 A Woman's Life
10:45 Romantic   Rendezvous
11:00 Kate Smith Speaks
11:15 Big Sister
11:30 Helen  Trent
11:45 Our Gal Sunday
Anti-Tuberculosis
League in Broadcasts
Dr. A. J. Cronin (above.
famous author of "The
Citadel," "The Keys of the
Kingdom," "The Green
Years," is the narrator of
"The Constant Invader",'' a
new radio program currently being presented by the
St. Joseph County Anti-
Tuberculosis League on
Wednesday at 1:45 p. m.
over station WSJ3T and on
Saturday at 9 a. m. over
station WHOT. The program tells, through dramatizations, the story of how
tuberculosis is being
brought under control in
this country. In Dr. Cro-
nin's next book, on whkik
he is now working,- the
main character will be engaged in tuberculosis research. "The Constant Invader" was produced arid
recorded in New York by
the National Tuberculosis
Association.
Noon Luncheon Club
1:00 Two on a Clue
1:15 Concert Hall
1:45 T. B. League
2:00 Meet the Band
2_15 Moby Dick, CBS
2:30 Sing Along
2:45 Ladies  Welcome
3:00 G. E. Houseparty
3:25 News
3:30 Hal Winters, Songs, CBS
3:45 Feature Story
4 .00 Off the Record
4:30 Cimarron Tavern -
4:45 The Sparrow and Hawk
5.00 Mort Linder Reporting
5:15 Jimmy Carroll Sings
5:30 Teen Time.
5 45 World  Today
5:55 Joseph C. Harsch, CBS
6 00 Joe Boland on Sports,
6:15 Hogan Quartet
6 45 Jimmie Fidler
7:00 Jack Carson
7 ;30 Dr. Christian
7:55 Bill Ayres, News
8:00 Frank Sinatra Show
8:30 Maisie
9:00 Great Moments in Music
9:30 Andrews  Sisters,  CBS y
10:00 John Daly, News and
Wm. L. Shirer, News
Analysis  .
10:15 Local News
10:20 Sports-Review
10:30 Texas Ranger*
10:45 Sandman's Serenade
11:00 News
11:05 Sandman's Serenade
12:00 News
THURSDAY,   NOVEMBER  8
6:00 Morning Roundup
6:15 Sunrise  Meditations
6:30 Reveille Review
7:00 Morning News Roundup
7:15 Hits and Bits -
.5:55 Morning News Desk
8:00 Good  Morning.
8:15 Tip Top Quiz       ^MM
8:30 Sunny Melodies
8:40 Morning Edition
8:45 Easy Rhythm
9:00 Morning Devotions
9:15 Maude  Wilson's  Recipes
• 9:20 Redeployment News
9:25 The Bright Spot
9:30 Strange   Romance   of
-  Evelyn Winters
.9:45 Harlan Hogan, piano
9:55 News
10:00 Tello-Test
10:15 Story of the Day
10:20 Dick and Jeannie
110:25 News
10:30 A Woman's Life
10:45 Quizzing the News
I 11:00 Kate Smith Speaks
| 11:15 Big Sister
11:30 Helen Trent
11:45 Our Gal Sunday
Noon Luncheon Club
P.M.
1:00 Two on a Clue
1:15 Yours for Safety
1:20 Interlude
1:30 Red Cross.
1:45 Streamlined   Sewing
2:00 Meet the Band
2:15 Moby Dick, CBS
23J0_Sing Along
2:45 Ladies Welcome
3:00 G. E. Houseparty
3:25 News
3:30 Hal Winters, Songs, CBS
3:45 F_»ture Story
4:00 Off the Record
4:30'-Cimarron Tavern
4:45 The Sparrow and Hawk
5:00 Mort Linder Reporting
5:15 Classroom Quiz
5:45 World  Today
5:55 Joseph C, Harsh
6:TO Joe Boland on Sports
6:15 Your Health
6:30 Manhunt
6:45 Famous Escapes
7:00-JPolish Hour   -
7:30 F.B.I, in Peace and War
7:55 Bill Ayres, News   '
8:00 Andre Kostelanetz
8:30 Hobby Lobby
9:00 The Firs* Line
9:30 Powder Box Theater
10:00 John Daly, News and Bob
Trout, News Analysis
10:15 Local News
10:20 Sports Review
10:30 Treasury Program
10:45 -Sandman's Serenade
11:00 News   .
11:05 Sandman's Serenade
12:00 News
FRIDAY,  NOVEMBER 9
6:00 Morning Roundup
6:15 Sunrise Meditations
6:30 Reveille Review    ,
7:00 Morning News Roundup
7:15 Hits and Bits
7:55 Morning News Desk
8:08 Good  Morning.
8:15 Tip Top Quiz
8:30 Sunny Melodies
8:40 Morning Et it.i on    ,
. 8:45 Star Dust Melodies
'   9:00 Morning Devotions
9:15 Maude  Wilson's Recipes
9:20 Redeployment News
9:25 The Bright Spot
9:30 Strange Romance of
Evelyn Winters
9:45 Hogan-Richardes
9:55 News
10:00 Tello-Test
10:15 Stqry of the Day
lG:20rDiek and Jeannie
10:25 News
10:30 A Woman's y&e
10:45 -Romantic Rendezvous
11:00 Kate Smith Speaks
11:15 Big Sister
11:30 Helen  Trent
11:45 Our Gal Sunday
Noon  Luncheon Club
1:00 Two on a Clue
1:15 Concert Hall
1:45 Public  Service  Program
2:00 Meet the Band
2:15 Moby Dick, CBS
2:30 Sing Along
2:45 Ladies Welcome
3:00 G. E. Houseparty
3:25 News
3:30 Hal Winters, Songs, CBS"'
3:45 Feature Story
4:00 Off the Record
4:30 Cimarron Tavern
4:45 The  Sparrow and  Hawk   •
5:00 Mort Linder Reporting
• 5:15 Jimmy Carroll Sings
5:30 Teen Time.
5:45 The World Today
5:55 Joseph C. Harsh
6:00 Joe Boland on Sports
6:15 Hogan Quartet
6:30 -Cftnny Simms Show
7:0OVJgdrich Family
7:30 Kate Smith Hour
7:55 Bill Ayres, News
8:00 It Pays to be Ignorant
3:30 Those Websters
9:00 Durante-Moore *£*a3t'
9:30 Danny Kaye
10:00 John Daly, News and Q.
Howe. News Analysis
10:15 Local News   -
10:20 Sports Review
10:30 Texas   Rangers
10:45 Sandman's Serenade
11:00 News
11:05 Sandman's Serenade
12:00 News,  CBS
SATURDAY, NOV 10
6:30 Reveille Review
7:00 Morning News Roundup
7:15 Hits and Bits
7:55 Morning News Desk
8:00 Good Morning.
8:15 lip Top Quiz
8:30 Calling All Girls
8:45 Maude Wilson's Recipes
8:50 Morning Melodies
9:00 Give and Take
'9 30 Mary Lee Taylor
10:00 Warren   Sweeney,  News
10:05 Let's Pretend
10:30 BiBie Burke .3how        ?«H
lIjOO Theater of Today
11:30 Stars Over Hollywood
Noon Grand Central Station
12:30 Army  Show
12:45 Waiting for the Whistle
1:00 Notre Dame-Army Game
4:30 After the Gun
3:45 TBA
4:00 Philadelphia   Symphony
5:00 Quincy Howe, News, CBS
5:15 People's Platform
5:45 The World Today
5:55 Lawrence Leseur,  CBS
6:00 Joe Boland on Sports m
6:_5 Treasury   Program.
6:30 First  Nighter
7.00 Dick Haymes Show
7:30 Mayor of the Town
7:55 Ned Chalmer News
8:00 Hit Parade
3:45 Quiz, Boland on Sports
9:00 Music in Modern Mood
9:15 Report to the Nation CBS
_.?_S U.  S.  Marines
",_f:55 Fireside Tales
10:00 News  and  Maj.  G.  F.  .
Eliot, News Analysis. "
10:15 Local News
10:20 Sports Review   "
1930 Helen Hayes
11:00 News
11:05 Sandman's -Serenade --Ǥ
12:00 News