A -Lew Ayres Story by James Street Full-Page Portrait Gallery of Gene Autry an~ His UMelody' R~nch" Cast with CHARLEY GRAPEWIN • MARJORIE RAMBEAU
GEN E TI ERNEY • WI LLIAM TRACY and Dana Andrews • Slim Summerville • Ward Bond Grant Mitchell • Zeffie Tilbury • SCreen Play by Nunnally Johnson • Directed by JOH N FORD Produced by DARRYL F. lANUCK A 20th Century-Fox Picture
~ .1 MOVIE · RADIO GUIDE: The National Weekly of Personalities and Programs
The Bette Davis Marriage Brings a Lefter from a Skeptic
THE publication which permits its readers to be quality. You may, who knows , be hearing the hoaxed by inept or inaccurate reporting is not birth of a new star. worth the ink and paper on which it is printed. That is why our writers are such stalwarts as TODAY THE CORNERSTONE of our democ James Street, Kay Proctor, Cornelius Vanderbilt, racy is based on the theory of freedom of the Jr., Lupton A. Wilkinson, and others of similar re press, free speech, and complete information in sponsibility. We have believed for a long time. the hands of every citizen. The average citizen that our readers have faith in the things they here is better equipped to cope with the prob read in Movie-Radio Guide. lems that confront our nation than t he citizens A letter which crossed our desk the other day, of any state since time began. however, caused us some worry. It said: But more and more, as we talk to our neigh The story of Bette Davis driving through storm and bors, we find puzzleme nt and confusion. Men are strife to reach her expected husband and wedding party makes very romantic reading, but I wish someone would informed but they are bewildered. A great tell the real true story for a change. My father, Marcus E. statesman whom they respect, such a man as Rawlins, runs the Clemenceau Airport. Justin Dart often lands there, especially when it is raining and the field near Senator Wheeler of Montana, says that President his ranch is muddy. On December 29, just before dark, he came in .. . Quite a number of us went out to see him land. -B~rt Six Roosevelt is power-crazy and a would-be d icta A very small woman got out of the plane and stood with BETTE DAVIS, I., is mistaken many times tor. A great Republican, Wendell Willkie, says her back to the crowd. A few moments later Justin Dart got out, and after all the boxes and packages had been for her sister, Barb'ara P,el'gram, r. It h,ap the President should be given every power he removed from the plane and placed in a covered pick-up pened on Bette's wedding ni,ght, ag'ain truck, Jane Bryan Dart also got out. They have landed asks. Men of much experience take opposite sides h ere many times and no one ever pays any attention to on the Town Meeting broadcasts. Round Table. them, but some of us did wonder who their friend was. The two women got in the truck and my dad went over to discussions turn into dogfights. talk to Jane Dart. The minute he saw the other woman's face he recognized her. He said, " Well, hello." She smiled Who is right? If experts whose experience is and said "Hello" and then quickly put one finger to her vastly greater than o ur own, if th.ese men cannot mouth, silently asking him not to reveal her identity. He didn' t tell anyone who she was until after they came back agree .. how can we who only labor and listen to get the plane the day after the wedding. come to valid conclusions? That woman was Bette Davis. She flew in here with CONTENTS Jane and Justin Dart, and I wish someone would tell what Democracy is a process of d etermining the really happened instead of feeding the gullible people with fairy-tales of Bette's bravery in driving over stormy roads public will and putting that will into practise. to marry the man she loved. Sincerely, Mrs. J. B. Tissaw. Movies But now, hedged about by such mighty dilem Shots in the Dark ...... 2 mas, what is your will or my will? Many of us do W ell, we were considerably worried. We wired Livvie W,as a Lady (an article) ... 4 Kay Proctor for an explanation. We got it. Th is . Week in Hollywood (news) .. 6 not know; and the extent to which we do not know is the extent of our danger. Our Davis marriage story corroborated in detail by Revi!lws (a d·e·partment) ...... 6 Bette Davis and others in wedding party. Woman who Award for Distinguished Acting Dictatorship knows! It knows with a savage, arrived in plane with M:,r. and Mrs. Dart was Barbara (a dep'artment) ...... 7 lustful decision. Its will is to conquer, conquer, Pelgram, Bette's sister, who is frequently mistaken for Dr. Kildar-e and Mr. Ayres (an Bette even in Hollywood. Darts piloted Barbara to Arizona conquer. W e mu st know, too, or we will perish. from Hollywood for ceremony. Her identity as their pas article) ...... 8 senger can be confirmed by Mrs. Tissaw upon Dart's re The Old South Wins a Woman Can we know? W e have asked our leaders turn to Arizona in March. Bette's contract, incidentally, 10 prohibits her flying anywhere. Am air-maiHng you picture ("Virginia") ...... for an answer and they say that we can know. of Barbara for further corroboration of original story. Kay This Too Is Hollywood (a series) .. 12 We can know by thinking. They mean sheer, Proctor. • Radio hard brow-furrowing thinking. Perhaps we have Obviously, our story This Week's Hadio Events; gone too long without thinki ng. Perhaps 'we have was correct and Mr. Star of Stars Ballot . . . ' ...... 13 become too soft-headed. Now is the time t o Rawlins had made a This Week's Music ...... 14 learn if we can resolve all of our vast knowledge mistake in identity. This Week's Drama ...... 15 into hard-driving decision. If we can turn vacilla Ordinarily, that would First F'amili,esof Radio (Gene Au- tion into determinatio n, if we can strain from the try and his "Melody Ranch") ... 33 be that. We publish' A Heaven for Horses? (an article) .34 truths that we know the harsh, ineluctable residue the above exchange It Takes Work ...... 35 of our own destiny, and know that ne ither hell of correspondence, On th'e Bandwagon (a department) .36 nor highwater can swerve us from the last-man however, because we Radio in the Dust Bowl (ran article) . 37 defense of our democracy, then the knowledge Along the Airi.altos (news) ...... 38 want to allay the On Short Waves (-a department) . . . 40 that has been b rought whispers which have to us from the earth's arisen recently about Programs ".": four corners by radio the reliability of Week of March 1-7 ...... 16-32 will be a blessing Muriel Angelus magazines devoted to without peer since Hollywood. We speak Curtis Mitchell, Editor man began to reason only for ourselves, of course, but we are glad Vol. 10, No. 21 M,arch 1-7, 1941 for himself. that this challenge from Mrs. Tissdw has enabled 731 Plymouth Court, Chicago, III. us to indicate her error as well as to demonstrate GIRL ON THE Associate Editor, Mart.in Lewis; Managing Editor,. Ruth the ten-year-old fact that stories published in Bt?:zell ; Vr.partmc'1It Editors.- Gordon Swarthout. Movies; COVER: Few ac W'llSOIi Brown. New York; Evans Plurumer, Hollywood; Don Movie-Radio Guide are honest and accurate as Moore, Midwest; Richard Kunstman. Programs; James tresses, if a ny , have Bauion. Education; Charles A. Mort"ison, Short Waves; sincerity and integrity can make them. Vi\'a Li(li)ling, Music. Editorilll Assistants: John Cnrlson . managed to turn o ut .... rancls Chase, Jr .• Ralo'mond Hanlon. Charles Locigno. Arthur Miller. Clarence Reuter. Melvin Spiegel. nine successive box-
MURIEL ANGELUS is the lovely name of a MOVIF; -RADIO GUIDE (Trade- Mark Registered U. S. Pat. office hits in a row , Deanna Durbin Office). Volume X. Number 2 1. ""eek ot Marrh 1- 7. young lady who possesses a lovely voice. Not 19-11. Published weekly by Triangle Publications. Inc .. 73 1 and when one comes long ago she was one of the brightest and most Plymouth Court. ('hicago. Illinois. Entered as serolu.l-class along who can, you can call it genius without m~ tter at the Post Otflre. Cbicago, lilinob. F'ebruary 21 . hopeful names on Paramount's roster of possible 194 0. under t·he act of March 3 . 1819. Authorized by Post Office Depul't.ment. Ot tawa. Canada. as second-class matter. strainin g or overworking the word. " Nice Girl" is stars. But something, we don't know what, hap Copyright. 194 ) , by Triangle Publications. Inc. All rIgllts the film which makes Deanna Durbin a genius. For r c~e n'E' d . Um-olicited manuscripts should be accompanied by pened. :i tamlled . sl'lf-addre5sed envelope for return. Ten cents per in it, the singing youngster who practically grew ('P!) ' i f" the Unitl! d States. Suhscription rates in the U. S, Usually, a woman who has aspired to screen and pfhi sesslons and countries of the Pan-American PostaL up in films stages her ninth consecutive box-office Union: six months. $2.50; one year. $4.00; two years, fame and failed fades from the picture of public $6.{}O; ~ three )."Cars , $8.00. SlIhscl'iption rales in foreign hit. But "Nice Girl" will do more than mark Miss COllntries: six months. $3.50; one year, $G.OO. Remit by life. Muriel Angelus is blazing a new trail. Some pu~ta I money order, express mOlley order or check drawn to Durbin as a genius. It will mark the songstress as oruer of MOVIE-RAnI<\. GUlDF.. Cu rrency scnt at subscriber's one who believed in ner has given her a place ri ~ k, P lease allow four weeks for change of address. Be sure a growing young lady whose charm increases in on NBC's schedules . Her spot is not big, but ~~o~j~:n::t~n~ldcoan~~I~l[~~s n~~ r ~1}~r~~~:s~oa~~~e9S:ri~)I~i o~:r~~ each succeeding film. And to prove that her from ju st such a place such stars as Kate Smith t he 8ubscl'iption Department. 'j 31 Plymouth Court, Chicago. Illinois. PRINTED IN U. S . A. coming of age isn't only a celluloid phenomenon, and Bing Crosby climbed to their thrones. the Universal starlet celebrated the completion of W e suggest that you tune to Muriel Angelus "Nice Girl" by a nnouncing engagement to and li~ten to her voice. It has an uncommon Vaughn Paul. Cover is b.y Ja<;:k Albin.-C. M. DANCING at the Palladium dance floor, Jackie Cooper and Bonita Granville con tinue to add fuel to constant romance rumors
LARAINE DAY is surrounded by NANCY KELLY helps her parents autograph-hunters outside Ciro's celebrate on her mother's birthday ( .'
IT LOOKS LIKE ROMANCE, but looks are deceiving, for while Bob Stack THE QUEEN, Bette Davis, and the Queen's new consort, Arthur and Betty Grable are seeing a lot of each other (here they are clowning Farnsworth, drive up to Ciro's, where they stepped out for the first at Ciro's), Betty is still carrying the torch for Vic Mature now in New York time sinte their surprise elopement and wedding a few weeks before
ABOVE: Lupe Velez with her RIGHT: Roz Russell. Fred Bris newest flame, Armand Delmar son (I.) party with Fred's folks
Photographs by Jack Ablin. Bruu Bailey, Walt Davis ing the windows full tilt-and awoke, We put aside our munching so'S to We sighed admiringly. Miss De Havilland observes regretfully. so the lyric biographers insisted, look- g ive Livvje our total concentration. Havilland brought her fist down on If Warners wants to please her im ing prettier as she opened her eyes "Being a lady- the kind I was, at the table with a characteristic bang. mensely, the studio could whip up a than she did when she shul these same least-is a sorry excuse for being dull, "So I'm a geranium, am I ?" she scenario on the life of Fannie Kem wonderful blue orbs the night berQre uninformed and simpering. What silly inquired, ready to blast us orr the ble, the celebrated actress of a couple Of course, she ate her breakfast in little games you play! You break your Warner lot if we said yes. Instead we ccnturies back. She'd like to play bed, and it consisted of oatmeal, fruit fool neck being congenial. You nod shook OUI' head and begged her to Juliet, too, whenever Hal Wallis gets and a glass of milk. With this panicky at all manner of stupid remarks. You carryon. The lady obliged. But with around to it. No hurry, though, H. W. pay- off: She never drank coffee, ex- ti.e your face out smiling. You accept st<.>.rUing candor. She owns up to three frustrations. cept on Trlre occasions when she sappy parts without demurring. Aiter The erstwhile flawless fay confesses, She wanted to play Carlotta in sipped lingeringly on a demi-1asse all, a lady doesn'1 protest, docs she? whether it's ladylike or not, that she's "Juarez," a plum snagged by Bette " just to be sociable." And what happens? You watch life a "lousy listener." On the other hand Davis. Shc prayed that Warners Warner Bros., acting on cue, scam- whiz by you. After all, a rcal lady she loves to run into well-informed would let her do the waif ballet ~ered around to find th e r ight vehicles. never gets up any perspiration chasing Hlen or spectaeular wits. In the for dancer in " We Are Not Alone," a You don't find a Walter Scott heroine ' after anything, no matler how vital. mer class she lists Donald Crisp. In ch ore perIonned (and wonderfully) - ready to tremble ecstatically at the does she?" lne latter, Burgess Meredith, who, at by Jane Bryan. She wanted---oh, so very approach of Errol Flynn--on Livvie let up for a moment, SlU' this writing. is squiring her aro und badly-to do the part in " Pride and every street corner. So they hustled veycd us critically and remarked: likc' mad . .Ji mmy Stewart, seems lik.e. Prejudice" which Greer Garson her into a long st.ring of English "Well!" ,las f K 1~/21 This Week • Chaplin l Goddard silent on affairs of the heart; Dorothy Lamour and Greg Bautzer married-maybe 1 in and l\liss G oddard have prac tised relief broadcast and was becoming one of the mos t modern and liberal interested! iorts of marriage ; H oll ywood should not be so surprised. I t is true, howeve r, Nazis Spy on Hollywood that Miss G oddard w as di sappointed Priscilla Lane would be paid twenty plenty rece ntly in bein g ass igned to a thousand dollars for four weeks of sing part in Paramount's " Hold Back the START 'EM YOUNG and bring t he m up shooting is what Roy Rogers, ing with an all-American orchestra at Republic cowboy star, believes and practises. Here he gives his new Dawn" other than that which she a casino in Santiago, Chile, but she daughter, C heryl Darl ine, her very fi rst lesson wit h a shooting-iron hoped to get, but which has been pen cannot be spared by Warner Bros. Bill ciled in with Olivia de Havilland's (Hop along Cassidy) Boyd and Grace "name. Bradley and W. C. Fields are among the parade of cinema celebrities headed CHARLES CHAPLIN American from a cold, and told newspapermen, Hula, Hula-Here Comes Rooney! soon for South' American vacations and Airlined unexpectedly to Holly "I don't want to di scuss even whether Hollywood p~omis e s to be a drab and good-will tours. Which brings up a wood last fortnight, avowedly to dis I have seen Mr. Chaplin ... within dull pl ace indeed for the next month serious subject: With Hollywood ce cuss added income-tax charges with the a few days, when I return, I may have during the absence of number one box menting South American friendship at government. However, the press was something to say." Chaplin, on the office champion Mickey Rooney, who a wholesale rate, and glamour queens mystified to discover him celebrating other hand, refused to talk, said , sailed Valentine Day for Hawaii, and producers hosting South American at the Mocambo in a party including "There is nothing to discuss." Col leaving Gene Tierney, Linda Darnell bigwigs, it becomes an important rumor Liz "W'hitney and Hedy Lamarr, and umnist Sidney Skolsky, after receiving and all the younger Hollywood pretties that seventeen Nazi spies from South another night at a party with French a similar " silent" treatment, intimated to fend for themselves until lVl arch 19 America are currently in circulation in actress Michele Morgan. Meantime, that Chaplin might have an interesting or thereabouts. It isn't fair. And just Hollywood society ! Warning to the Paulette Goddard was resting in Palm announcement to make soon concerning after Shirley Temple had met Mickey, glad-handers: Check the credentials of Springs in an endeavor to recuperate himself and Paulette. For years Chap- too, F ebruary 8 at the Greek war- your new South American "friends" With the pedal pushed down rather to find that he is engaged to another heavily on burlesque;- the story tells girl. He is the new owner of a breed of the life of Cagney.::.fIs Biff Grimes, ing farm which for many years has correspondence-school dentist, and been devoted to raising horses for Jack Carson as Hugo Barnstead, ward sulky racing. Rogers is interested only heeler who winds up wealthy through in making money out of the horses, "Strawberry Blonde" his political construction company. "Golden Hoofs" and is getting rid of all the sulky Both lads make a play for lovely Vir horses when Jane steps into the scene Cast: James Cagney, Olivia de Havilland, ginia Brush, the strawberry blonde Cast: Jane Withers, Charles (Buddy) Rogers, Rita Hayworth, Alan Hale , Jack Carson, Katharine Aldridge, George Irving, Buddy and wins him over to sulky racing. George Tobias, et al. A Warner Bros. pic portrayed by Miss Hayworth, but on Pepper, Cliff Clark, et al. A 20th Century Buddy Pepper, new to the screen from ture, produced by William Cagney and di· first dating and subsequently at the Fox picture, produced by Walter Morosco Hollywood's stage success, "Meet the rected by Raoul Walsh, who also directed altar Grimes finds he has been and Ralph Dietrich and directed by Lynn People," is cast as Jane's young swain "They Drive by Night." From a play by switched via the double-date route to Shores, who also directed " Woman in Dis· who can't understand what she sees James Hagan. pretty Amy (Olivia de Havillimd). tress." in Rogers. Biff and Amy live happily in poverty Jane Withers shows much person II STRAWBERRY BLONDE" will until the affluent Barnstead side WHEN a picture can draw applause ality and ability in this picture, and take Pa and Ma, Grandpa and tracks Grimes' dental career with a from a projection-room audience she doubtless will be an outstanding Grandma back to the early 1900's job in the construction company. composed solely of critics and hard success as a screen ingenue. Buddy when "twenty-three skiddoo" and "I Here Grimes is made a vice presi boiled studio production experts, it has Rogers looks especially attractive as love my wife, but oh you kid" were dent and signs specification contracts to be good. And that is what hap the rich horse breeder, and George considered brash a nd daring slang. unwittingly. Result: Grimes takes a pened at the preview showing of Irving does an outstanding perform What's more, this Warner Bros. prison rap. When he gets out of prison, "Golden Hoofs," Jane Withers' grow ance as "Doc." Very funny is little comedy-romance shows off Jimmy his revenge is accomplished in a ing-up picture. Jane's first ven\ure Phillip Hurlick, a colored youngster. Cagney in the lightest role in years unique fashion. "Strawberry Blonde" into a "young lady" role is distinctly and even gives Olivia de Havilland is good and okay for the family. successful, and it doesn't seem at all WHAT THEY THOUGHT OF IT: Los "Angeles lines that draw belly-laughs. incredible to watch her in an ado " Times, "Jane Withers is growing up very grace WHAT TH EY THOUGHT OF IT : Hollywood fully indeed, and there is a touch of romance in The third interesting feature of Reporter, "Superlative performances in sharply lescent romance on the screen. She 'Golden Hoofs.''' Daily Variety, " ••• A nice "Strawberry Blonde" is the excellent defined characterizations." Variety, "A savory handles the part with skill. combination of excitement and heart throb ••." job of acting turned in by Rita Hay dish of boisterous, tuneful, beguiling entertain In "Golden Hoofs" Jane becomes Hollywood Reporter, ". " • Its deepest appeal woo JJ, playing the title role. ment." infatuated with Buddy Rogers, later lies in the homey, human atmosphere •• ." 6 it/liN through the local office of the Federal . again at Ciro's with Nelson Seabo, Bureau of Investigation before doing- handso me- gent from Rio de Janeiro or telling-too much! . " Shirley Temple with Tommy Spear at the Valentine Day party of Academy Award Banquet Eve Nears the California Military Academy. With the Academy of Motion Pic ture Arts and Sciences setting the table S¥>ry Market Booms at the Los Angeles Biltmore for the Heavy story purchasing by the annual award banquet T hursday, studios last week was topped by Para February 27, all Hollywood is crossing mount, who paid Moss H art $275,000 its fingers and hoping to be among for the current Broadway Gertrude those elected to receive coveted ' Lawrence-Victor lVIature hit, "Lady in "Oscars." lVIeantime, the junior stars, the Dark." Intended as a Claudette two thousand of them from three to Colbert vehicle, the play won't be pho fourteen years of age, got together last tographed until 19+3, when it will week and se lected be done in Techni their own Acad color. Columbia emy Award win HOLLYWOOD Studios boug ht ners, who are to be G eorge Abbott's given " junior Os HEARTBEAT "Pal Juey, " but cars." The kiddies the lines and lyrics picked Billy Lee SYMPTOMS are that Dorothy will have to be dry CHARLES BOYER , MARGARET SULLAVAN are for .his work in [amour and lawyer Greg cleaned considera Paramount's "The named best actor, actress for roles in " Back Street" Bautzer may wed (or be wed by bly for the screen. Biscuit Eater," by Roland Mar t ini , now) while she is resting in James Street, and producer of radio's Mexico .•. George Raft cer Gloria Jean for "Saturday Night her work in U ni tainly is taking a lot of Betty Serenade," has just Movie-Radio Guide versal's "A Little Grable's time! ... Mary Astor sold 20th-Fox a Bit of Heaven." and Manuel Del Campo are very stO'"" base d on the Award for Even the dogs happy; forget those rumors ••. life of Broadwav were honored last Though Carole Landis plans ' to Rose, colorful old Sunday, February marry Franchot Tone, her date gal who is a sort of Distingui.shed Acting 23, at a bow-wow list hasn't suffered; last week One-Eyed Connol banquet at Charlie ly to every actor she dined with Cedric Gibbons. IT'S Margaret Sullavan and Charles Boyer for thi s Fay's su pper club. on the street. To month 's Movie-Radio Guide Award for Distin Canines who did \Varner Bros. best work in pictures during 1940 went the play "Old Acquaintance." guished Acting. Th ey have earned it for their bril were given extra large hamburgers and liant work in the picture " Ba ck Street." This is t he miniature fire-plug statuettes called Castings opinion of Jimmie Fidler, who each month selects "Boscars." MOVIE-RADIO GUIDE hesi Republic reports that Joan Wood the actor" and actress to receive the award. tates to predict, from the many excel bury will be Roy Rogers' leading lady- Granting t hat Boyer was a bit miscast as the mid lent pictures and acting performances 1n " In Old Che~ ' en n e"; John Wayne dle-westerner who came to New York and became offered during 19+0, w ho the Academy stay ' on the lot for "Flame of New a great banker, we can overlook his accent and see Award winners will be-but M-RG Orleans," with ana Munson co-star the true fineness of his performance. "His role in will be the /irst lIIagazine to publish ' ring, and Leni Lynn, the little-girl the film isn't a happy one," Mr. Fidler points out. exclusive and wndid pictures! sin ger w ho was se nt to Hollywood by " He plays the part of a married man in love with the pennies of P assaic, N . ]., sc hool another woman. For this you can 't respect him, but It's a Date children, will join Jane Frazee, lVIa ry Myrna Loy with Burgess Meredith; L ee, Lois Ranson and lVIa rilyn Hare he pours such reality into his role that you do feel Myrna Loy at the Scheherazade and in "Angels, 'Without vVings." sorry for him. Singly, I think Boyer's death Scene is the highlight of 'Back Street.' " Mr. Fidler had this to say of Miss Sullavan, who plays the other woman in the fi lm. "Miss Su llavan is superb. I've often sa id that she is my choice as one could ask for a better Scattergood Baines than the one delivered by Guy the most consistently good performer on the screen. Kibbee. j-" can't recall ever seei ng Margaret make a false This first screen story brings Kibbee ~te p on the screen. 'Back Street' adds much to her to Coldwater, in New England, where he sets up his store, makes a fortune glory. Perha ps it isn 't her best performance, but it "Scattergood Baines" with a short-line railroad, and out is good e nough for a lot of other so-called artists wits some city slicker magnates who Cast: Guy Kibbee, Francis Trout, Carol to take ho me and study by the hour. Miss Sullavan Hughes, John Archer, Emma Dunn , et al. plot to take over his line and cut the A Pyramid Production, for R KO release, price paid to landholders for their moves so gracefully through difficult, emotional produced by Jerrold T. Brandt and directed timber. Logically threading along scenes that she makes them appear easy-which, to by Christy Cabanne , who also directed " Black with the basic plot is Scattergood's my way of thinking , is the supreme test of fine acting." Diamonds" and "Alias the Deacon. " From gallantry in getting a school-teacher the stories by Clarence Budington Kelland. appointment for pretty Carol Hughes In making " Back Street," both Boyer and Miss and fostering a romance between her Sullavan had som'ething to shoot at-the brilliantly II SCATTERGOOD BAINES" is amaz- and young attorney John Archer. done version of the same film ingly and faithfully , brought to Pliny is . characterized by Francis life by Guy Kibbee in this first of a Trout, imported from the radio series, made with Irene Dunne and series of feature pictures to be pro who undoubtedly will find many John Boles in the leading roles duced by Jerrold T . Brandt, based on added screen assignments knocking at as a silent film of many years the lovable fiction character invented his door for the excellent portrayal he twenty years ago and kept alive to renders in this, his first picture. ago. That they have topped date by Clarence Budington Kelland. these earlier performances Kibbee's Scattergood likes to sit WHAT THEY THOUGHT - OF IT: Los Angeles puts their protrayals of two shoeless in his favorite chair on the Daily News (Virginia Wright) , "The milliQns who porch of his general store in Cold have been reading Kelland 's sto ries for twenty difficult r"oIes we ll at the top years won't be disa ppointed. " Los Angeles Times' water and twiddle his toes while (Edwin Schallert) , " Guy Kibbee scores a bull's· of grand performances of '4 1. radiating his genial personality, phi eye as Scattergood Baines." Variety, ". , • Solid losophy and keen business advice to entertainment." Hollywood Reporter, " Delightful the citizens of the community. Yes, no entertainment." Judged by Jimmie Fidler N 10 ( 21 7 Mr. Ayres ta:lks tougli. and acts ten derly. He snaris at ideals, but cling~ to them. His first appearance in movies was as a banjo player in a Vita phone short, and then he began haunting the stu dios. It was the same old story. He got the Hollywood run-around; prom ises, praise and phooey, but no pay. The press-agents report now that Mr. Fats Ayres finally won because of his persistency and talent. Nuts! There was a lot of luck in it. One evening at a club a lovely lady smiled at him. Mr. Ayre~ is not difficult to smile at. So he danced with her. In reality, she was Lili Damita. But to Lew she was the lady known as luck. A scout saw them together and assumed Mr. Ayres was a somebody. The scout, clever and always right, never dreamed that Lili would be dancing with a nobody. Out of that came Lew's first test for Pathe and a $75-a-week job. He didn't set the woods on fire. As an actor, Mr. Ayres was a good banjo player. But he kept playing and another lady entered his life. In real ity, she was Greta Garbo, but to Lew she was the number two lady who is known as luck. Miss Garbo picked the boy to play opposite her in "The Kiss," Mr. Ayres is not hard to kiss, I have been told. Miss Garbo is. She is even hard to catch, much less kiss. Anyway Mr. Ayres put his heart and lips in the job and did all right. Or so they say. Actually, it didn't make much difference who kissed Miss Garbo in "The Kiss." She was so fa mous at that time that any actor who got close enough to her to smell her perfume was made. Hollywood is prone to give Miss Garbo credit for Ayres' success. It is less romantic but quite more accurate Dr. Kildare AS DR. KILDARE AND DR. GILLESPIE, Lew Ayres and Lionel Barry more (r.) have endeared themselves to the bulk of the movie-going public ETRO-GOLDWYN -MAYER Lew Ayres should be an inspiration advertises each of the Dr. Kil to any man who has been slapped M dare stories, in which Lew flat by fate. My friends, if they can Ayres mends bodies and breaks hearts, come back in Hollywood, they can as "It's New." So is Lew Ayres. He come back anywhere. may be doing business with the same Mr. Ayres carries a note-book most sad, sweet smile and at the same of the time and is eVerlastingly jot stand, but he's a fresh Ayres who has ting down poems, gem-f> of philosophy blasted once and for all the silly and other things that are good for a adage that they never come back in man's mind and soul. One of his fa Hollywood. vorite bits of verbmongering is this trick," he said. "It gave me to her." to report that that distinction belongs Now that his name means money eyedropper full of wisdom by Fannie He was ten when his mother married to Paul Bern, who has laid up for in the producers' poke again, they'll Hurst: "Fulfillment, even the outer again and moved to San Diego. In himself a reward in heaven-where tell you that Mr. Ayres has not rim of it, is carpeted in stardust and California he led a normal, happy there are real stars and a good Direc staged one of the greatest comebacks is cheap at any price." life. The boys called him Fats be tor-for his kindness to unknown ac of all times because he has never Back in Minneapolis, where he was cause his face looked like a full tors, including Ayres, Joan Crawford been far away. He has merely come born on December 28, 1907, the young moon. and Jean Harlow. back from obscurity-and he had to ster was considered something of a "I made up my mind to go into the Bern suggeste~Lew as the star in climb uphill all the way. fancy-pants by the other fellows', be movies when I was just a kid," Fats "All Quiet on the Western Front." The man who made us hate war and cause he actually enjoyed studying said. "I said nothing about it, of Ayres took some punishment while loathe war-makers in "All Quiet on music and was kicking octaves around course. The boys would have laughed. making the show and at times acted the Western Front" found everything while the other boys were kicking I laugh myself when I look back.'" like a sophomore. (Incidentally, "The quiet on the West Coast front for footballs. His real name is Lew Ayer. Sophomore" was the first job in which several years because he insisted on His family was called "The Ayers," E WAS graduated from high school he spoke a line.) The dialog director being what he is-a sensitive, philo and he was known as the Ayres boy. H at sixteen, and at the University of in "All Quiet" stayed on Mr. Ayres' sophical fellow who wanted to have The name stuck. His father was Lewis Arizona he helped organize a band. neck. Mr. Ayres blew up, He decided his own way in a business where no Ayer, a court reporter by day and a Bored with college, Fats packed Ibis to quit pictures right in the middle man does as he pleases. To be brutally cello player by night. Grandma Ayer banjo, guitar and a few other trinkets of a' show. They lynch men for less frank, Mr. Ayres was professionally taught music for twenty-five years, and aimed for the Mexican border; a in Hollywood. Billy Bakewell brought dead for several years, as dead as the and the boy spent the first eight years wandering troubadour playing for his him to his senses, and five months hero of "All Quiet on the Western of his life in an atmosphere of beauty supper. later "All Quiet" and Mr, Lew Ayres Front." His resurrection is an incredi and tenderness. He lived in a world "I was seventeen," he said, . "and were the talk of Hollywood. His salary ble story of a man who wouidn't stay of make-believe until his father and soon I hadn't an illusion left. Maybe leaped to $2,500 a week, and on Sep dead, and, although I dislike senti mother were divorced. it was good for me. If you have ideals tember 15, 1931, a y.ear after he had mental morals in stories, the life of "The court played Mother a dirty and lose them, it causes heartaches." reached s!ardom, he married Lola 8 10/21 N Lane. The marriage ended in 1933. He did all right, too, and Columbia At his Lookout Mountain home a fam He is a serious reader, particularly Mr. Ayres hit his peak in "All grabbed him on condition that he ily of squirrels trails him when he of Anatole France. And he's a fair-to Quiet." Perhaps his second-best job would act ,as well as direct. But they walks around his yard. middling artist with oils ' and crayons. was "State Fair." But in between he wouldn't let him direct, so Ayres Mr. Ayres is a rock collector, the Studio publicity reports he's a pretty turned out pictures by the gross. The walked out. He had the same experi res.ult of his studies of geology. Around good sculptor. In fact, they say Mr. studios tried to work him in juveniles. ence with Paramount, and it began to his mountain home is a collection of Ayres doeS everything. I assume he He's got a kid's face, an old man's look as though Hollywood had beaten rocks that re.semble gnomes. Vines and knows more about the arts than he heart and a wise man's brain. Mr. him until the word got around that he moss grow in the crevices of rocks. does about directing, for his picture Ayres didn't like to portray baby always had been a flash in the pan. Mr. Ayres, the botanist, is very proud judgment is notoriously bad. Every faced roles. So he began slipping. Most That hurt Mr. Ayres, so just to show of his vines and exhibits them to his show that he thinks is good usually folks have forgotten it, but Jim Cag the wise boys that he knew a trick or friends. One day he pointed out his flops and vice versa. Mr. Ayres even ney's first break was in an Ayres' two he did the drunk in "Holiday." favorite vine and a visitor laughed. thought the Kildare series was no show. So was Alice Faye's. Edward It was as good a job as "All Quiet." The vine was poison oak. Mr. Ayres good! Arnold, Edward G. Robinson and Jean After "Holiday," figuratively and is the kind of man who would like He maintains one of the finest Harlow also got their picture starts literally, Ayres went to M-G-M for poison ·oak because it is about the libraries of symphonic recordings in with Lew. the Dr. Kildare series. H e didn't win most exclusive vine in the world, a Hollywood. He has an electric pipe his one-man fight against Hollywood, plant that men avoid and one that organ which he plays in the evenings. SOME people trace Ayres' decline to because he is not a director. But he lives its own life. He isn't much of an athlete and his marriage in 1934 with Ginger didn't lose, for M-G-M is giving him Sometimes, in a rare burst of hu doesn't c'are for fast and furious Rogers. They smugly say that Miss stories that fit him. The Lionel Barry mor, Mr. Ayres strains ·himself and sports, but he does enjoy walking and Rogers outshone her husband and that more-Lew Ayres tie-up is one of the lifts a huge rock near his swimming an occasional swim. His clothing taste his sensitive spirit couldn't take it. finest things that ever has come ,out of pool. His guests marvel at his strength. n oms to sports styles, tweeds and care That is absurd. There is not but a Hollywood, and next to the Hardy Then Ayres calmly tosses the rock into less ensembles. He has worn the same handful of people in Hollywood who family the Kildare stories are the best, his pool as though it were a feather. old hat for many years and his hat are in Ayres' class for sheer intelli bits of modern Americana on the And the rock floats. It is petrified and and a beautiful Scotch plaid scarf are gence. Mr. Ayres got a little fed up screen. hollow. his favorite pieces of appareL with the froth of Hollywood. He got At thirty-three, Mi: Ayres is a stu He seldom drinks and never smokes. weary of taking orders from directors dent and philosopher·;, a recluse with HE SPENDS many of his evenings He rarely eats meat much to the who didn't understand him and many no illusions about happiness and wo studying the skies and is something disgust of Josef, his Czech cook. Josef of whom held their jobs because of men. His two unsuccessful marriages of an authority on astronomy, geology, enjoys preparing elaborate dishes, but nepotism. (Many still hold their jobs left marks on him. He is not bitter, mineralogy and philosophy. He speaks Mr. Ayres refuses them. However, the for the same reason.) but neither is he sentimentally sad. several languages and right now is chef takes candid camera pictures of Ayres decided to be a director. The He simply doesn't ,give a darn. He lives studying Hungarian. Which seems a the food he prepares and shows the craft snorted. It was treason-an actor on Lookout Mountain with his chef, bit silly except for musical purposes. pictures to Lew's friends. When men believing he was intelligent enough to Josef. He has few friends. These in He has been taking a course in me see the beautiful things that Mr. Ayres direct. Mr. Ayres went into retirement. clude Billy Bakewell, Ken Murray, teorology at California Tech, and is refuses to eat they are prone to think He would either direct or he wouldn't Phil Harris and Clarence Locan, the an unofficial observer for the lo he is a bit of a crack-pot. Mr. Ayres play. Hollywood thought he was sulk unit man of the Kildare job. The, only cal weather bureau. Recently Mr. probably knows it better than anyone ing. His marriage with Rogers had woman in his life now is Margaret Weather-Man Ayres predicted a clear in the world, but his habit of denying gone on the rocks, but instead of McKay, and their relation is one of day and invited some friend~ to an himself the fl esh-pots of good things sulking, Ayres was in his $15,000 hill those brother-sister things. outdoor barbecue. It snowed that is characteristic of men with martyr top home studying astronomy. He is one of the hardest men in morning and r ained that afternoon. complexes. Many studious men who Hollywood whispered that he was Hollywood to know and compared with Which makes Mr. Ayres a qualified worry and fret over the stupidity of broke and soon would be back begging him, Miss Garbo is a publicity fiend. observer. (Continued on Page 41) for bits. But Mr. Ayres had done the He shies away from people but is incredible in Hollywood. He had saved friendly to all animals, excepting man. . ...-______..... ______....,. ___ Lew Ayres is a fellow who talks tough and acts tenderly. Read this inspiring tale of a smart lad slapped flat by fate his money and was able to sit on his front porch and thumb his nose at the world. He discovered that there was more pleasure in stUdying stars through a telescope than in mugging them through sweat and grease-paint. He staged a sort of one-man strike and said he WOUldn't come back to work until they made him a director. For three years he stayed out, and then Republic Pictures brought him back. There is a tendency in Holly wood to look down the nose at Re public, but those boys out . there are fast and unorthodox thinkers. They allowed Mr. Ayres to direct "Hearts in Bondage." He told them he would act in two shows if they would give him a chance to direct one for nothing. --.Jack Albin LEW AYRES is generally misun derstood because he lives alone, and, a sensitive sort, likes it ~ OLD SOUTH wins a woman "VIRGINIA" - Movie - Radio Guide Picture of the Week grass. It is the conflict of money and TechnicoJor." A real Virginia estate section of the Farmington Country U N;~~ a;:S~!I~o~na:.e";~~in~~ power brought face to face with tra that of Mrs. Emily Nolting, thirty-five Club were pressed into service for is a tale of the South of today and, dition. Edward H. Griffith, who di miles from Chariottesville--is used in housing the troupe. Trailers and old like the others, derives its conflict rected and collaborated in writing the film. To this location, a company slave quarters on the estate were used from the invasion of the South by "Virginia," is himself a Virginian and, of more than three hundred, including as dressing-rooms. No face-lifting was wealthy northerners through the mOfe with traditional pride of the Virginian, such stars as Madeleine Carroll, Fred done on the Nolting place. It was shot BUT the money is Confederate money. CHARLOTIE gives her blood in a transfusion to save the peaceful process of purchasing ances insisted upon shooting the film almost MacMurray and the new Mr. Stirling "as is." Many Virginians partiCipated Stoney agrees to help her hold the estate chi ld, Charlotte I'Jnd Stoney realize that they are in Jove tral- but tax-ridden and run-down in its entirety in that state. "It couldn't Hayden, was transported. An inn, the in different sequences of the film. anyway. Then Stoney's daughter is iniured and, upon the death of his wife, Pamela, are fina lly wed estates in Virginia's fox-hunting blue be duplicated," he insisted. "Not for largest hotel in Charlottesville and a "Virginia" was released in February. 10 11 FEW STARS, barring Disney fans and YOUTH WAS well represented, however. music-lovers, turned out for the premiere Here is Jane Withers with boy friend Bud of "Fantasia." Hollywood premieres are dy Pepper and Mrs. Withers. Either by de a matter of "back-scratching" and Dis sign or accident, Mrs. Withers was seated ney has nothing to swap. Here are next to Mrs. Temple, with· whom, it is ru- Jean Parker and fiance, Douglas Dawson t mored, she was always feuding at studio AMONG MUSIC-LOVERS attending was AMONG THE Disney fans attending the Mary Martin, blond for her part in "Kiss premiere at the Carthay Circle Theater the Boys Goodbye," with hubby Dick (inset) was Shirley Temple, in a flowing, Halliday and writer Mi ldred Cram. Miss grown-up evening gown. Shirley was ac Martin will shake the dust of Hollywood companied by her father, George Temple shortly for an extended concert tour (pictured with her below), and mother ., Defense programs crowd airwaves throughout week; new commercials launched on Sqturday and Sunday Handicap will be described Saturday. radi'o ideas submitted by listeners, through Friday each week. NBC. MBS. who will receive prizes for their Enstcrn Central Mountain Pacific 12:30 p.m. 11:30 a.m. 10:30 a.m. 9:30 a.m. Eastern Central Mountain Pacific winning entries. The show takes the 7:15 p.m. 6:15 p.m. 5:15 p.m. 4:15 p.m. spot left vacant by "Beat the Band," REAR ADMIRAL John H. Towers, which has left the air. NBC. Thursday, March 6 Chief of the Bureau of Aeronautics Eastern Central Mountain Pacific DONALD CRISP, English character USN, will speak on "Naval Aviation" 6:30 p.m. 5:30 p.m. 4:30 p.rn 3:30 p.m. actor, will be guest of Bing Crosby on in connection with the recruiting LUCILLE BALL, comedienne just "Kraft Music Hall." NBC. drive for navy flyers. NBC. recently married to actor Desi Arnaz, Eas tern Central Mountain Pacific Eastern Central Mountain Pacific 9:00 p.rn 8:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 6:00 p.m. 8:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 6:00 p.m. 5 : 00 p.m. will visit Charlie--McCarthy this week on the " Chase ' ~:nd Sanborn Program." "AMERICA'S Town Meeting of the "DUFFY'S TAVERN," featuring Ed NBC. . Saturday, March I Gardner as Archie, host and general Air" will originate this week in San E ~ <;tern Central Mountain Pacific utility man, throws open its doors on 8:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 6:00 p.m. 5:00 p.m. Francisco. The subject will be " Is War "DEFENSE FOR AMERICA" is a the air this Saturday. " Duffy's Tav with Japan Inevitable?" Speakers will new series of programs presented by CONRAD THIBAULT, baritone, be Major-General David P. Barrows, the network in cooperation with the ern" is the first of the showcase pro ""ho used to be one of the stars of the grams introduced on the CBS " Fore Charles H. Rowell, editor, and Tully National Association of Manufac old "Maxwell House Show Boat," and Knowles, president of the College of cast" series last summer to snare a Lucy Monroe, soprano, who was once turers. It is to deal with American the Pacific. NBC. sponsor-Schick Razors. Gardner is feminine soloist of "Ameri-can Album industry actually at work on defense E it on or before March 9 your vote they are super-choices. Your Star of gram must have been on a network w ill be counted. Stars, of course, is the one man or broadcast at least once during the last 1941 You have twenty-two choices to woman, whom you would place above six months. This rule is stated clearly make. Each will express your pref all others. He or she may be a come on the ballot and must not be dis erence among specific types of pro dian or an actor or a singer-or any regarded. grams and among various types of of the other types of entertainers for MOVIE-RADIO GUIDE hopes to retain Sta r of Sta rs entertainers. If your favorite singer which you h ave already voted. Sec for the Star of Stars Poll its name for of popular songs is Kate Smith, you ond, you are asked to select your Fa- ' reliability and democracy, as a lis may vote for her. If your favorite vorite Program, the program of all tener poll, but it must rely upon its Poll quiz program is " Information, Please" programs-variety, dramatic or any readers for the most part to attain vote for it. All together, your ballot other-which you judge best. that end. Therefore, it is of utmost will represent your rating of broad For the sake of fairness, it should importance that every reader clip out casting's stars and programs. be understood . that in order to be his ba llot and mail it promptly-on Just one ballot! Vote But you have two more choices, and eligible for th ~ ' poll, any star or pro- or before Sunday, March 9. Vote now! now for your favorites OW is the time to strike a blow for Official Ballot: Mail to Star of Stars Poll, 731 Plymouth Court, Chicago, Illinois N ( 1\,01 , : ,<:;/ 1/ 1 (H' 7,,.O!} tVIII mll ~ 1 hutF been on }I e/10m!.: better radio entertainment! Now My favorites are : broul/rm.·/ (I f l ea.';1 onc e {htl"illg Ol e 'a.~1 !< i .T' monlh,. ! is the time to tell broadcasters your Comedian ______preference among radio's personalities Announcer and programs! And a vote in MOVIE Actor _ _ ~ RADIO GUIDE 'S Star of Stars Poll is Actress, ______your most powerful weapon for strik ing that blow, your best means of Master of Ceremonies, ______-'- _ _ _ telling broadcasters those preferences. Male Singer of ' Popular Songs ._ (Woman) Since its inception in 1934, the Star of Male Soloist of Classical Songs (Woman) ______Stars Poll h as become the great demo News Commentator ______cratic poll of listener opinion, and Sports Commentator _ __.______now its results are so widely accepted Dramatic Program ______Musical Program ______~ . _ that the stars and programs selected Variety Progr?m .______Dance Orchestra, _ ____. ______through it stand as the general choices Audience Participation Program Quiz Program of the listening public. Serial-Dramatic Program Educational Program ______This year-in the 1941 Star of Stars Poll-you have one big opportunity Children 's Program to vote. T here w ill be just one ballot RADIO 'S STAR OF STARS -the one appearing on this page MY FAVORITE PROGRAM, ______---: and the o~tcome of the poll depends Name ______. ____ Address ______3-7-41 entirely on the returns you and other (Paste on penny postcard and ma il) readers make now. Don't fail to f1l1 out your ballot prompj:ly. If you mail K 10/21 \3 (Bach, transcribed for orchestra by baritone. Overture to "Preciosa" Met offers ."Barber of Seville II Sat.; Maurice Baron) , Arioso (Bach-Bar (Weber), the Orchestra; "Di Pro on), the Orchestra; " Coul·tesans, V i le venza" f1'om "La Traviata" (Verdi), Damned Race" f1'om " Rigoletto" Lawrence Tibbett; Danse Macabre Jeanette MacDonald, Lawrence Tibbett. (Verdi), Robert Wcede; Scheherazade (Saint-Saens), the Orchestra; The third movement (Rimsky- Korsakoff), Lost ChOl'd (Sullivan), Lawrence Richard Crooks are guest soloists Sun. Aria from " La Dolorosa" (Serrano), Tibbett, Chorus and Orchestra; Intro Jan Peerce; Ballet Music from "Le duction to Act I, "The Jewels of the Cid" (Massenet), Farandole from Madonna" (Wolf-Ferrari), the Or "L'Arlesienne" Suite (Bizet) , the Or chestra; In Summer Fields (Brahms), By Viva Liebling chestra; Duet from " The Pearl Fish I'm a Roamer Bold (Mendelssohn), ers" (Bizet), Jan Peerce and Robert Lawrence Tibbett; "Emperor" Waltz Weede; Hungarian Rhapsody No. 3 (Strauss) , the Orchestra; Eternal Saturday, March , ment and hears the approach of Fig (Liszt) . Ruler (Wainwright), Lawrence Tib Eastern Central Mountain Pacific aro, the town barber and general 12 : 30 p.m. 11:30 a.m. 10: 30 a.m. 9:30 a.m. bett, Chorus, Orchestra and Audience. CINCINNATI CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, fixer for unhappy lovers. Figaro sings Eas t e rn Central Mountai n Pacific 9:00 p.m. 8:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 6:00 p.m. CBS. Piano Quintet in E flat (Schu of his talents ("Largo al Factotum") NBC STRING SYMPHONY, NBC. Frank and boasts that no lover can get along mann), played by Louis Kohnop, pi Black, conductor. Sonata in E, Opus Monday, March 3 anist; Elizabeth Kinney, violinist; without him. The GQunt persuades 2, No.3 (Beethoven-Black). Figaro to arrange a meeting with Henry Shaw, violist; Doris Kuhn, cell Eas t e rn Central Mountain Pacific THE GOLDEN TREASURY OF SONG, CBS. ist; Sonata for Cello and Piano Rosina, at which he shall be intro 2:00 p.m. 1:00 p.m. 12: 00 noon 11:00 a.m. Frank Parker, tenor; Victor Bay, con duced as "Lind or" so that the girl may (Grieg), played by Arthur Bowen. not be influenced by his title. Dr. THE NEW YORK PHILHARMONIC ORCHES ductor. This program may be heard Eastern Central Mountain Pacific TRA, CBS. John Barbirolli, conductor; Monday through Friday at this time. 11 : 00 a,m. 10:00 a.m. 9:00 a.m. 8:00 a.m. Bartolo emerges from the house as E astern Central Mountain Pacific the two men hide, and instructs the Michel Piastro, violinist. Comedy 3 : 15 p.m. 2:15 p.m. 1: 15 p.m. 12: 15 p .m. EASTMAN SCHOOL SYMPHONY ORCHES servant that no one is to enter except Overture (Van Vactor), Violin Con TRA, NBC. Dr. Howard Hanson, con the music teacher, Basilio, who is certo (Miaskowsky), Michel Piastro; THE TELEPHONE HOUR, NBC. Don ductor. Three Movements "Fantastic" helping the old doctor to marry his Mother Goose Suite (Ravel), the Or Voorhees, conductor; James Melton, Symphony (Berlioz). ward for her dowry. Bartolo leaves, chestra. tenor; Francia White, soprano. E astern Central Mountain Pacific and the Count and Figaro plan to Eastern Central Mountain Pacific 12:00 noon 11 : 00 a.m. Not Available Not A vai l ab l e Miaskowsky, contemporary Russian 8:00 p.m. 7 : 00 p.m. 6:00 p.m. 5 :00 p .m. disguise the Count as a dragoon· and composer (1881), has written over a have him billeted in Bartolo's house. dozen symphonies. His music is influ THE VOICE OF FIRESTONE, NBC. Al THE METROPOLITAN OPERA COMPANY The scene of Act II is a room in Bar PRESENTS "THE BARBER OF SEVILLE" BY enced by Tschaikowsky and is typical fred Wallenstein, conductor. Richard tolo's house. Rosina reads a note from ly Russian in feeling. Crooks, tenor. ' GIAOCCHINO ROSSINI: THREE ACTS, IN "Lind or," singing the delightful "Una Eastern Central Mountain Pacific E ast e rn Ce ntral Mountai n Pacific ITALIAN, NBC. The cast: Rosina, J ose voce poco fa" ("A Little Voice I 3:00 p.m. 2:00 p.m. 1 :00 p.m. 12:00 noon 8:30 p .m . 7:30 p.m. Not Available Not Available phine Tuminia, soprano; The Count of Hear"), a glittering coloratura aria. THE PAUSE THAT REFRESHES, CBS. Almaviva, Bruno Landi, tenor; Figaro, Basilio tells Bartolo of Count AI Thursday, March 6 maviva, and in the aria "La Calumnia" Andre Kostelanetz and his orc.hestra; John Charles Thomas, baritone; D1·. CHICAGO SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA, MBS. Bartolo, Salvatore Baccaloni, bass; they plot to blacken the Count's char Albert Spalding, violinist-master of acter so that 'Rosina will reject him. ceremonies; Jeanette MacDonald, so Fr!=derick Stock, conductor. First per Don Basilio, Ezio Pinza, bass; Berta, Rosina gives Figaro a letter for "Lin formance of' a symphony by Leo Irra Petina, soprano. Conductor, Gen prano. Merry Widow Waltz (Lehar), dor." Dr. Bartolo accuses his ward of Believe Me If All Those Endea1'ing Sowerby, Roumanian Rhapsody No. 2 naro Papi. flirting, and in the midst of the scene Young Charms (Moore) , Jeanette (Enesco). This amusing comedy-opera was the disguised Count arrives, pretend E astern Ce ntral Mountai n Pac ific taken by Rossini from a play by ing drunkenness. Bartolo penetrates MacDonald; Legende (Wieniawski), 10: 30 p .m. 9:30 p.m. Not Available Not Available Beauharnais, the same source that his disguise and rushes out to get ex Albert Spalding; Sleeping Beauty produced the libretto for Mozart's emption from quartering soldiers. The Waltz ' (Tschaikowsky), Oui, Oui (Cu Friday, March 7 "Marriage of Figaro," in which many lovers are left alone for a moment. gat), The Village Dance (medley of of the same characters figure. The plot In Act Three, again in Bartolo's house, folk-songs) , the Orchestra. THE PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA, MBS. is farcical, the music one series of the Count has disguised himself as a E.'lstern Ce ntral Mountain Pacific Eas t ern Central Mountai n Pacific bubbling melodies, of which the most music. teacher, substituting for Basilio, 4:30 p . m . 3:30 p.m. 2:30 p.m . 1:30 p.m. 2 :30 p.m. 1:30 p.m. 12:30 p.m. 11:30 a.m. famous is Figaro's aria, "Largo al Fac supposedly ill. Basilio shows up in CITIES SERVICE CONCERT, NBC. Orches totum" ("Make Room for the Facto DESIGN FOR HAPPINESS, CBS. Woman's perfect health, but the Count manages tra and Chorus; Frank Black, conduc tum"). The action is laid in Seville to bribe him as Figaro shaves the old Symphony Orchestra of Chicago, Izler in the eighteenth century, and opens doctor. In the final scene Bartolo has Solomon, conductor; Richard Crooks, tor; Lucille Manners, soprano; Ross in a Seville street. Count Almaviva, convinced Rosina of the Count's bad tenor. Satin Waltz (Hilly Edelstein), Graham, baritone. Eastern Central Mountain Pacific deeply in love with Rosina, ward of character and she promises to marry Polonaise from "Eugen Onegin" 8:00 p . m . 7:00 p.m. 6:00 p.m. Not Available Dr. Bartolo, brings a band of musi her guardian. He goes off to get the (Tschaikowsky) , Medley of songs of cians to serenade her. He dismisses notary, but meanwhile the Count and the western plains, the Orchestra. Mr. Turn to Program Pages for Stations on the musicians, but lingers for a mo- Which These Broadcasts May Be Heard Figaro betray the whole plot to Ro Crooks' numbers were not selected at sina. She is overjoyed to find that the Count and "Lind or" are one, and press time. East ern C e ntral Mountain Pacific when the notary retl,lrns he marries 5:00 p.m. 4:00 p.m. 3 :00 p.m. 2:00 p.m. them. . Eastern Ce ntra l MQuntain Pacific METROPOLITAN AUDITlONS OF THE AIR, 2;00 p.m. 1:00 p.m. 12:00 noon 11:00 a.m. NBC. Metropolitan Opera tryouts. CURTIS INSTITUTE OF MUSIC, NBC. Milton Cross, master of ceremonies; String Ensemble. String Quintet in Wilfred Pelletier, conductor. Semi G minor (K. 516) (Mozart). finals. Eas t ern Centra l Mountain Pacific Eastern Central Mounta in Paci fic 5 :00 p.m. 4 : 00 p.m. 3:00 p .m. 2:00 p.m. 5:30 p.m. 4:30 p.m. 3:30 p.m. 2:30 p.m. THE NBC SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA, NBC. THE NEW FRIENDS OF MUSIC , NBC. Georg Szell, conductor. Symphony Kolisch Quartet; William Horne, No.4 (Schumann), Symphony No. 97 tenor. Group of Four Songs (Schu "Solomon" (Haydn) , Till Eulen- bert), William H orne; Quartet in G spiegel (Richard Strauss). . major, Opus 161 (Schubert), Kolisch Eastern Centra l Mountain Paci fic Quartet. 9:30 p.m. 8:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 6:30 p.m. East ern Ce"tral Mountain Pac ific 6:00 p.m. 5:00 p.m . 4:00 p.m. 3:00 p.m . CHICAGO THEATER OF THE AIR, MBS. " Pagliacci" (Leoncavallo) with Mar VlOLIN SERIES, JOSEPH SZIGETI, VlOLIN- ion Claire, soprano; Igor Gorin, bari 1ST, MBS. Alfred Wallenstein, conduc tone; Jan Peerce, tenor. tor. Violin Conce1·to, first movement E ast 1' rn Central Mou";tain Pacific (Beethoven) . 10:00 p.m. 9:00 p .m. Not Available Not Avai l able One of the treats of the w~ek. Szigeti is famous for his interpretafion Sunday, March 2 of this work, which is among the most beautiful of all violin concertos. RADlO CITY MUSIC HALL OF THE AIR, Eastern Ce ntral Mountain Pacific NBC. Symphony Orchestra, Erno 7:00 p.m. 6:00 p.m. 5:00 p .m. 4:00 p . m. FRANK PARKER, tenor, is heard Rapee, conductor; Jan Peerce, tenor; THE FORD SUNDAY EVENING HOUR, CBS. GLAMOROUS Josephine Tuminia regularly on "Golden Treasury of Robert Weede, baritone. Organ Fan Symphony Orchestra, Eugene Or will be heard as Rosina in the Song" Monday through Friday tasia and Fugue in A minor, Opus 16 mandy, conductor; Lawrence Tibbett, Met's "Barber of Seville" Sat. 14 10/21 N Saturday, March I martyr to the cause of freedom of the LINCOLN HIGHWAY, NBC. Luise Rainer, press. A fictitious love-story and a Eastern Central Mountain Pacific guest star. 2:00 p.m. 1:00 p . m. 12:00 noon 11:00 a.m. Eastern Central Mountain Pacific 10:00 a.m. 9;00 a.m. 10:00 a.m . 9:00 a.m. GREAT PLAYS, NBC. "The Climbers," true one on "Knickerbocker" Sat.; GUY HEDLUND PLAYERS, NBC. "Star by Clyde Fitch. Clyde Fitch said of himself: "I am Dust," by Georgia Backus. "Listener's Playhouse II back Thurs. "The nation's outstanding local pro not a Bohemian, not a sporting man, ducer"-that's what they call Guy not a man-about-town, not a preacher Hedlund. He used to be leading man -I am simply an observer of life who for Mary Pickford and Blanche Sweet writes plays for the theOiter." William By Don Moore on the silent screen. In 1931 Hedlund Lyon Phelps said of Fitch in a critical settled in Hartford, Conn., and pro essay: "He did more for our (the American) stage than any other man ceeded to build up a company of stu Tuesday, March 4 "From the Depths," the second play dent writers and actors. They recently in our history; when the chronicles of FIRST NIGHTER, CBS. Starring Les Tre in the new series, is the work of Joel celebrated their one-thousandth per our original plays come to be written, he will fill a large space." mayne and Barbara Luddy. Hammil, a talented young writer espe formance over WTIC in Hartford, 'and cially gifted with the power of pene Fitch's "The Climbers" ranks with Eastern C e ntral Mountain Pacific they have provoked complimentary 8:30 p.m. 7:3C?.. ~ .: m. 6 : 30 p.m. 5:30 p.m. his four other masterpieces-"Beau trating characterization. The drama is comment in national magazines and GRAND CENTRA~ STATION, NBC. Brummel," "The Truth," "The Girl a crazy-quilt-but one with a pattern drawn fifty thousand letters of praise Eastern Central Mountain Pacific -of emotional conflict among a diver, from listeners. With the Green Eyes" and "The City." 9:00 p.m. 8:00 p.m. 7 :00 p.m. 8:00 p.m. It is a satire on social climbers-of his martyr-minded wife, a cousin and Hedlund and his little company of Wednesday, March 5 a friend. yesterday, today or' any time. inspired neophytes will make their CAVALCADE OF AMERICA, NBC. Histori ~astern Central Mountain Pacific Eastern Central Mountain Pacific 10:30 p.m. 9;30 p . m . 8:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. network bow for a series of plays this 3:00 p.m. 2:00 !l.rn. 1:00 p.m 12:00 noon cal drama. "William Penn." Saturday with "Star Dust," by Georgia Easte rn Central Mountain Pacific Friday, March 7 Backus, who thinks that most love SILVER THEATER, CBS. Adolphe Menjou 7:30 p.m 6:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 6:30 p.m. stories have little to do with love. and Verree Teasdale, guest stars. BIG TOWN, CBS. Starring Edward G. KATE SMITH HOUR, CBS. Ethel Waters, Eastern Central Mountain Pacific Adolphe Menjou, of the immaculate Robinson and Ona Munson in "Ambu guest star, in "Mamba's Daughters." 3:30 p.m. 2:30 p.m. 1:30 p.m. 12:30 p.m. wardrobe, mustache and manner, Eastern Central Mountain Pacific lance at Da ./n." 8:00 p.m. 7:00 p.l11. 6:00 p.m. 9:00 p . m. KNICKERBOCKER PLAYHOUSE, NBC. who trades in his trademark of polish Steve Wilson, militant managing Hugh Studebaker in "Love's Old for screwball comedy and goes over editor of the Illustrated PTess, ihvesti DEATH VALLEY DAYS, NBC. Starring Sweet Song," by William Hodapp. big with it in the new film, "Road gates an accident in which a night John MacBryde, Jean King and Real love never dies, regardless of Show," will be joined by his acting club singer is seriously injured, and Geoffrey Bryant. "Canyon of Little the age of the lovers, regardless of the wife, Verree Teasdale, in a "Silver learns that she is the girl who is Horses." Eastern Central MOllnt... in Pacific vicissitudes of life. That's the theme Theater" appearance this week. supposed to have committed suicide 8:30 p.m. 7;)0 p.m. 9:30 p.m. 8:30 p.m . of this week's "Knickerbocker Play E.-.stcrn Central Mountain Pacific 6:00 p.m. 5:00 p.m. 4:00 p.m. 3:00 p.m. after confessing to the murder of a GANG BUSTERS, NBC. "The Cleveland house" production, written by well mobster. The unwinding of the story SCREEN GUILD THEATER, CBS. Bette Killers." known radio writer William Hodapp, from then on is highlighted by a battle Eastern Central Mountain Pacific Davis and Brian Aherpe, guest stars, 9:00 p.m. 8:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 9:00 p.m. and starring Hugh Studebaker, one of in a mortuary in which a "corpse" in "Jane Eyre." radio's most versatile actors. takes an important E ast e rn Central Mountain Pacific E astern Central Mo~mtain Pacific 7 :30 p.m . 9:30 p.m. 8:30 p .m. 7 :30 p.m. 8:15 p.m . 7:15 p.m. 6:15 p.m. 5:15 p .m. THOSE WE LOVE, CBS. Starring Nan ALDRICH FAMILY , NBC. Comedy drama Grey, Donald Woods and Richard starring Ezra Stone. E i'lst e rll Centra l Mountain Pacifi c Cromwell. 8:30 p.rn 7:30 p.m. 6:30 p.Jll. 5 : 30 p.m. Eastern Central MOllntain Pacific 8:00 p.m. 7 :00 p.m. 6:00 p . m . 9:00 p.m. LISTENER 'S PLAYHOUSE, NBC. "From I LOVE A MYSTERY , NBC. Starring the Depths," by Joel Hammil. Barton Yarborough, W alter Paterson "Listener's Playhouse," NBC's ro and Michael Raffetto. bust twin to CBS' also stalwart Eastern C e ntral Mounta in Pch:ific "Columbia Workshop," ' is back on the BRIAN AHERNE, film lea ding 8:00 p.m. 7 :00 p.m. 6 :00 p.m . 8:30 p.m. air, giving listeners who appreciate BETTE DAVIS will star in a radio man, w)11 appear opposite Bette Lux RADIO THEATER , CBS. forceful and creative radio drama version of "Jane Eyre" on Eastern Central Mountain Pacific Davis in "Jane Eyre" this Sunday 9:00 p.m. 8:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m . 6:00 p.m. something to clap hands about. "Screen Guild Theater" Sunday N lD/U ) 5 Page 16 10/21-Y CB l -Toronto T rio WBZ-Weath er; Musicale WeOP-Brioschi Prgm_ SATURDAY Log of Stations Listed in Edition Y-New England WEAN -Mu sical Roundup WELl-Imperi al Prgm_ WHN- Rhythm in the Morning; Call Kilo· Power Net- Ca ll Kilo· Power Net· March J ack Teagarden's Orch. Letters cycles Watts Location work Letters cyc les Watts Lo cation work WJAR-Dance Music CBL 840 50,000 Toronto, Ontar io NBC-C BC WICC 600 1,000 Bridgep' rt , Conn. NBC-B-MBS-CN *IVM EX-New. KYW 1020 IQ ,OOO Ph ilade lphia, Pa. NBC -R WJ AR 890 5,000 Prov idence, R. I. NBC -R WTAG-Sturlio A MORN ING WAAB 1410 1,000 Bos ton, Mass. MB S·CN WJZ 760 50,000 New York Cit y NBC- B WnC-Market & Agricultur al Re WABC 860 50,000 New York City CBS WLAW 680 5,000 Lawrence, Mass_ CBS ports; Weather WABY 1370 250 Albany, N. Y. NBC · B·MBS WLLH 1370 250 Lo we tl , Mass. MBS -Y N * Star in program listings WATR 1290 250 Waterbu ry, Conn. MBS·Y N W MAS 1420 250 S pringfield , Mass. CBS in dicates news broadcast, WBRK 131 0 250 Pittsfield. Mass. MBS-Y N WMCA 570 1,000 New York Cit y Local I' A FT~RNOoN 8:00 EST W BR Y 1530 1,000 Waterbu ry, Co nn. CBS WME X 1470 5,000 Boston , Mass_ Local * Nl1C·News : WEAF WBZ· W NAC 1230 5,000 Boston, Mass. NBC -R·Y N 12:00 W BZA§ 990 50,000 Boston, Mass. NBC·B W NBC 1380 1,000 New Britain, Conn. NBC · B * NBC-N ews: WJZ YN -Walter Kidder's Concert : WCAU 11 70 50,000 Ph iladelphia , Pa. CBS WNBF 1500 250 Bing hamton, N. Y. CBS· MBS W ATR WlLH WBRK * CBS· News of E urope: WA BC WCOP 11 20 500 Bost on , Mass. Loca l WNBH 1310 250 NEW Bed ford, Mass. MBS·Y N BC -Eastman School of Mu· WPRO WDRC WEEI WBRY 1500 .-N WDRC 1330 5,000 Ha rtfo rd, Conn. CBS WN LC 250 New London, Conn. MBS-Y N sic; Howard Hanson, dir.: WCAU WORC WNBF WEAF 660 50,000 New York City NBC · R WOKO 1430 1,000 Albany, N. Y. CBS IV EAF I(YW * NBC·N ews: Here & Abroad : WEAN 780 5,000 Providence, R. I. NBC-B · MBS-YN WOR 710 50,000 Newark, N. J . MBS Music de tai l on page 1 4. WBZ WNBC WTAG WEEI 590 5,000 Bos ton , Mass. _ CBS WORC 1280 500 Wo rcester, Mass. CB S ~C B S·Coun t ry Journal : WABC * Y N- News : WICe WllH WNBH WEll 930 500 New Ha ven , Conn_ MBS WORL 920 1,000 Boston, Mass. Lo cal WMAS WORC WOKO WEAN WSAR WNAC WN lC WGY 790 50 ,000 Schenectady, N:¥. NBC-R WPRO 630 5,000 Providence, R. I. CBS P col)le cOll nected with th e WHAI Greenfield , Mass. MBS-YN WSAR 1450 1,000 Fall Ri ver, Mass. MBS-YN poultry indu stry will be inter WBRK WTHT WSPR WHAI 1210 250 y iew E' d. Springfield, Ma ss. MBS-CN WATR WHAM 11 SO 50,000 Roci,ester, N. Y. NBC -B WSPR 1140 500 BC·American Education Wo rc ester, Mass. r*N * News: WOR WJAR WMAS WHAZ 1300 1,000 T roy, N. Y- MBS WTAG 580 5,000 NBC·R·YN Forum; Gue;ts (News, WJZ Hartford , Conn. MBS-CN WTIC WMEX WHDH 830 1,000 Boston , Mass. Local WTHT 1200 250 on ly) : WJZ Ha rtford, Conn. NBC-R Mu sical Clock: KYW WOKO WHN 1010 5 ,00G New Yo rk City Local wnc 1040 50,000 *MBS-News; Music by W illard : WGY WABY 8:15 NBC-National Broadcasting Company NOnCE : The information contain ed in the program * News : WAAB WHN WNBC schedules presented in these page s is suppl ied by the stations CBS·Mus ic of Today: WABC CBS-Columbia Broadc asting System CBl MBS-Mutual Broadcasting System broadcasting those programs. MOVIE-RADIO GUIDE should Ch ristian Science Prgm.: WJ AR NBC·Songs for Saturday: WJZ NBC·B-National Broadcasting Company Basic Blue Nf twork not be considered re sponsible for errors in announcements due CBl WNBC WMCA NBC -R-National Broadcasting Company Basic Red NetwDr_k to failure of stations to advise of weekly program cha~ges. WBRY-On With the Dance NBC-Gene & Glenn : WEAF CN-Colonial Network If your fa vorite statiOn is not listed at quarter- or half· * WBZ-News; Musicale; Georgia WJAR YN-Yankee Network hour periods, cons ult the time listings immediately preceding. Mae ; Markets; In terlude CBS·Simple Melodies: WBRY Local-Not Affiliated With An y National Network The chances a re that a network program of 30 or 60 min utes' * WCAU-News ; Farro Weekly §-WBZA Broadcasts Same Programs .. s WBZ duration is on the a ir at a quarter·hour when you do not YN -Weather Se rvice; Mus ical WCOP-Pasteoe Theater of t he program listings indicates news highlights. find your station listed. Interlude: WNBH WllH *Star in Air WSAR WEAN Wl\lC WSPR WDRC- Ad liner * News: WCOP WMAS Pie a se Note: :;~~~~ ~~ ~ DP:.l~e3n~~::~Y~1~~hO ~ Sy~~ ~~~·:r32- ~ ~ ~~e ~i~1;;.oo~f:::el~~i~:o:~.~~~~e~r~l~i:a ~s~g;~e~s ~:;e· ~~i~e ~ro~ * WEAN -News ; Shopping News WEEI-Man on the Farm 8:30 WELl -luncheon Danc. CBS·Nat'l Hillbi lly Champions: * WGY-News ; Melodies WABC WBRY WNBF * \V JI A I · ~x te l, S lUn ~er v ice : News NBC· Dick Leibert , organist: WJZ N BC·Norsemen Quartet : WJZ * WHAM- Hit of the Day; News CBl * WTI-IT-News: Weather : In the Mood r Points to pop.ular pro WEAN WBZ * WHDH-Weather ; News CN-Musical Early Edition: WAAB WICC-School Orches t ra Prgm. WllH WSAR WEAN WNlC WnC-The Story Lady NBC-Bright Idea Club: WJAR grams. special broadcasts WTAG *WlAW-Safe ty Talk; New. WICC 9:15 WMEX-Rhythm Revue CN-Musical Album: W Nl C WHAI Morning Devotions : WNBC NBC·Morning Market Basket: WNi\C-Mu sical Roundup WPRO WMAS WNBH WABY WEAF WJAR WATR WSPR WSAR WB RK WTHT WNBF-Dimmock Time M'I sica! Menu: WATR WBRK CBS-Burl Ives, songs: WABC WORl·The 920 Club WMCA-Platter Tunes WNBH-N.w B edford Speaks *MBS-News; Plainsmen : WABY WSPR WDRC WBRY WOKO WORC WSAR-Radi" Reveli er. WMEX- Dail y Inspirations WNLC-Melody lane Musical Roundup: WHDH WNAC WMAS WSPR-You & Your Healtb W NBC-J ack l acy' s Music Kit * News : WllH WOR * CBl-BBC News WOR -Ma" on the Farm 'kNews: WH N WMCA YN -Francis J. Cronin, organist: WTAG -Metronome chen WORl-Don Artiste, pianist WAAB-Student Radio Cluh *News; Musical Clock: KYW WTAG WICC WNAC WEAN WnC- Knights of the Road WN BF-Park Ave. Baptist Church WPRO-Senior High School Radio WCOP-Italo -American Revue WBZ WllH *WSAR-News Workshop 8:45 9:45 1(1:30 WELl-Italian Varieties N BC·Breakfast Club: WBZ WGY-Tune Mill WSAR-Musical Parade *NBC-Harvey and Dell, sketch; N BC·Week-End Whimsy: WCS H CBS·The Old Dirt Dabber: WARC WATR-Shoppers' Guide . WHAM -Red Cross WSPR-Polish-American Prl!m News: WJZ YN-Voice of Apothecary: W NA C WPRO WOKO WBRY WTAG- Noo nd av Revue WBRK-Moods in Muslc CBS -Adelaide Hawley : WABC W NBH WNlC WICC WEAN MBS·Singing Strings: WHAI WHDH-Mozart Son ata Series WTHT-Noonday Tune. WeA U-Today's Sho r pin ~ News W NBF WMAS WBRY WPRO * News : WHN WSPR WAA B WATR WEAN WNBH *WICC-M usical Roundup; News wne-u. S_ Army ?rgm - WEEI-Greenfield Village Chapel WMCA-Ida Bailey Allen WBRK-131O Club WN l C WNBF WBRK WTHT CN-Musical Early Edition: WHAI Choir WCOP-Tonic Tunes W ABY WMEX-l etter -Quest 12:15 WTHT WGY -Mid-Morning Devotion. WNBC- Dance With Me CN-Agricultural 5eries : WAAB N BC·Deep River Boys: WEAF *WHAI-Newspaper of the Air WD RC-The Old Fire Chief; The r NBC-Betty Moore, t a I k : library Has the Answer WNBF-Florentine Hour WEAN WICC *News: WHDH WLlH WNBC lVI-lAM -Christian Science Prgm. WEAF WTIC WNAC KYW W HA 1-Reminiscing WNBH-Theater cf the Ail N BC·Eastman School of Music: Morning Devotions : WJAR WHDH-lenten Meditation WGY WJAR WHDH-Carnival NBC-Rex Maupin's Orch.: WJZ 11:15 WHAM WlAW WH N-M orning Musical ; Music & WOR-M usical Briefs; Melody Mo· CBL WBZ WICC NBC· Rosa Lee, sop.: WJZ * News: WM CA WBRY WNBF CBl-Passing Show Healt h men ts ; Selective Service WCAU·Mark Da'.vson, songs *MBS·News: WSPR WHAI CBl-Peter Dawson *WABY-Organ Melodies; News WlAW-High School Reporter WTAG-Gospel Carolel WCOP-Ubaldo Guidi W SA R WATR WTHT WllH WA IR-Melod ic Moments WBZ-S hoppll1g With Cosette WMCA-Tunes & Needles WTIC·Gene Glenn WDRC-Songs of Your Heart WABY WBRK WBRK-Melody Time WNBF-Dorothy Titchener & 9:00 WEEI-Fed. of Women' s Clubs NBC·Gen. Fed. of Women's Clubs: WCOP-Bordertow n Barbecue W NBH-Morning Melodies _ 10:00 'J\·CBS·News: WABC WCA:U WHAM-Tom Grierson WEAF KYW WJAR WNAC WGY,Crossroad Comment WNlC-Studio Prgm. rNBC·Lincoln Highway, dra· WDRC WMAS WBRY WHOH-Fishermen's Broadcast wnc WHAI-Franklin County Grange WOR-Milton Kaye's Clarion rna: WEaF WGY WNAC rNBC-2reakfast Club: Orch. & WH N- Variety Hour Subjects: "Hosiery" and "Gas WHDH-Italian Music WPRO-J unior Books on Parade WTIC WJAR WTAG KYW Stoyes.'· Soloists: WJZ WNBC WABY *WLAW-News WHN -Luncheon Interlude WSAR-To be annou nced Guest : Lui se R ainer, screen CBl-British Sketch Book sta r . WllH-Request Time WJAR-Weather ; Dance Music CBl WSPR-Topsy-Turvy Town WBZ- All an Roth's Symphony of YN-Variations: WNAC WllH CBS-Welcome Lewis' Singing Bee: WMAS- The Morning Shopper \v LAW -Wh at's On Tonight WnC-To be announced Melody WSAR WNlC WNBH WABC WCAU WPRO WBRY WMCA-Jungl. Jim, drama WLlH-listen to the Band WEAN-Sidewalk Backtalk *NBC·News; Happy Jack, songs: 9:30 WDRC WNBF WORC WLAW WM EX-Going Shopping With You WNAC-W alter Kidder 's Concert WMAS WNBC -Kiddies' Revue WELl-Movie Club W NBC-Dance Music WEAF CBS·Honest Abe: WABC WPRO WHAM-Boy Scout Prgm. *MBS-N e w s : WAAB WTHT WOR-Model Airplane Club *WNLC New, '" Sign Post Devotions: WHAI WNBF WBRK WORC WBRY WOKO WCAU WNBC-Organ Music *KYW-News; Varieties WlAW WEEI WSPR WEAN WNlC WABY WORC-Uncle Henry's Party WORl-920 Club NBC-AI & Lee Re iser, plano WSAR-nome Beaut.iful Prgm. WNlC-Variety Prgm_ WPRO-Agricultural Conference WAAB-Merry - Go· Round; Red YN-C a n c e r t Internationale: WOR-Craig McDonnell, songs Cross Talk W NlC duo : WJZ WHAM CBl WICC WSPR-Artis ts of Tomorrow WTIC-State Theater P reSe ntalion * News : WNBC WM CA WNBH WTAG-C hildren's Prgm. WTAG-Army Band :~~~-_~~~~~;, g M~~~ ~~io~_ Carl. N ~\~e~Bind Whimsy: WEAF WCOP 10:45 11:30 12:30 son; As You Like It WATR-J acobson's Orch_ N BC·Bright Idea Club : WEAF MBS-Army Band: WICC WNBF WBZ-Soloist & Organist W AAB WUH WTHT WSPR rNBC-Nat'l Farm & . Home WCOP-The Women of '76 NBC-Breakfast Club: WJZ WNBC KYW WTIC WNAC WGY Hour: WJZ WBZ WEAN-WPA Educational Series WICC WNAC WEAN WHAM WEEI-Young Americans in the CBS·The Old Dirt Dabber: WlAW WHAI WNlC WSAR WATR Making WOR WEAN WBRK WABY IF"CBS-Highways to Health: WEEI-Home Gardener *N. ws: WBRK WOR MBS·Francis Cronin, organist : WABC WP RO WOKO WORC WEll-Does the Town WBZ-From A to Z in Novelty WEll-Voice of loca! 89 WNBH WTHT WNBF WEAN N BC·Walter Blaufuss' Orchestra: WHAI The Sl'ice Box WBRY WEEI *WGY-News: Consumer's Infor· WCOP-Melody Time WSPR WNlC WSAR WBRK WEAF WNAC WJAR WTAG WHDH-Music of !\I any Lands wnc CBl WHAM *MBS·Scrapbook Stories; News: mation WDRC-Public Forum; Board of WABY WATR WHN·Insurance Counselor WABY WHAM-Margolita' s Notebook Health ; Better Business Bureau *WAAB-News NBC·Our Barn: WJZ *WllH·News; Children'. Prgm. KYW-let's Visit the Zoo YN·Italian Melodies: WEAN WICC WHDH-Air Express WELl-Variety Show WCAU-Emergency Aid of Pa. WMEX-Flashes of Truth WAAB WHN-Tommy Dorsey's Orch. WGY-To be announced WEEI-Food Fair WEll-P aramount Prgm. WOKO-Children's Prgm. WCOP-Prince Trumpeter NBC·Cali to Youth: WEAF WICC-Musical Round-up WHAl-American l egi on Auxiliary WHAI·Milk Prgm_ WOR-First Offender WELl-Progr.mme Paramount KYW WNAC WTAG WJAR-Shopping News, Grace Hall WHDH-Charles Burdett. pianist WHAM-Catholic Courier Topic : j· E ~ pl o riD£. " WSAR-Treasure Chest *WlAW-News WHN-Teddy Martin's Orch. WJAR-Strings That Sing WGY-Health Hunters *News : WBRK WOR WJAR WHDH-Air Express WMCA-Organ Reveries WJAR·Youth Radio Counselor 10:15 WMAS- Girls' Club Prgm. WMAS WELl WATR WNBH WMEX-Zelma larsson's Music WllH-Prgm. fo r Women MBS-To be announced: WHAI WMCA-J an Garber's Orrh. WHN-Music & Health CBl-Children's Scrapbook *WOKO-News; I nterlude WMA S-Aunt P atty's Gang W NBH WAAB WTHT WSPR WOR-Dr. Hiram Jones, talk WMCA-Matinee Melodies WCAU-Greenfield Village Orch _ WMEX-Joe Rubin' s Discoveries WOR-Dear Imogene WMCA-Dr. Shirley W_ Wynne's WEAN WNl C WABY 11:00 WCOP-Rhythm & Romance *WORC-News; Temp. & Weather Food Forum NBC·Traveling Cook: WJZ CBL WNBC-Music Kitchen WDRC-Strictly Swing r*CBS-News; Cincinnati Can· WNBH-Hit Revue ; Job Bulletin WORl-M-l Safety Squad WMEX-Frank Gallucci's Review WICC . servatory of Mu sic : WABC WGY-Farm P aper of tlte Air *WPRO-News ; Ridin' the Range *WNBF·Good Morning Neighbor; WCOP-Balbo Variety Prgm. WPRO WOKO WBRY WDRC 11:45 WHAI-Stock Quotations: Birtb· WTAG-Birthday Greetings; Ex- News WHAM-Your Movie Memory WCAU WORC WMAS WEEI rN BC·Smilin' Ed McConnell: day Box tension Service *WOR ", ews; 9 :40 Shoppers' WHN -Dick Jurgens' Orchestra ; WlAW WEAF WNAC WHAM KYW WHAM-4-H Club WSPR-Chapel of the Air CIe 'J Health & Music Music detail on page 14. WGY WHDH-Lobby Interviews WHN·kacing Scratches by Clem MBS·This Wonderful Wo rld : WHN·Among My Souvenirs *CBS· Buffalo Presents; News: ~NBC - Ne w Wo rld News : WJZ V-IO/ 2! Page 17 McCarthy WAAB WEll WHAI WNBH IVMCA· Bob Chester', Orch. WABC WORC WOKO WMAS NBC -Glen Gray's Orch. : WEAF WLAW·Highway to Heaven WNLC WSAR WATR WSPR WOR·Mel Marvin's Orch. wonc WPRO WLAW WNBX Sports: WHN WJAR WNBC IV LLrl,\;!ue"ion Box WABy WaR WOHL·920 Club MBS-Un iv ersit y Life: WATR WPRO WELl SATURDAY IYMCA·Mid·Day Melodies WCAU·Rhythlll Show 4:00 WNSH . CBL·Canada Ca ll s from London IYMEX·Turf News; Weather; WCOP ·Artists & Models NBC -Metropolitan Opera (For * CBL-BBC News KYW·Fed. Business Forum Music WGY·Americall Faith Prgm, Station Outlets see 2 p.m.) • WAAB·F rank Ryan's Sport, WAAB·Memory Lane March WNBF-Dee Titman WHDH·Hit s & Encores MBS-To be a n nounced: IVATR * WBRY·Mu sic; Wea ther ; News; WABY·\villdow Shopping WNLC·Melody Lane WHN·Bob Cro~by"s Orch. , WBRK W NLC WSPR IVLLH Spo'rts WATR· Waterbun· Medical Ass'n ' CBS ·To be announced : WABC IVSAR-Man on the Street * WMCA ·News WSAR WHAJ WELI WNBH WCAU·This Week in Sports WGY·Confiden tia·lI y Yours IVTHT-Swedish Prgm. WMEX·Earle Towner's Orch. WTHT WEEl·Co lumbia's New England WHAIThe Hi ghway man WCAU IV IBX W"BF WMA S WnC·Farm Forum WNAC-Leaders in Dance Time Lecture Ha ll WHOH·Dance Mu sic MBS·Santa An ita Handicap: *N BC·N ews; Campus Ca pers: 12:45 WORL·Hollywood Sound Stage WHOH·Modernistics WICC-Chapel Echoes WTHT WAAB W"LC WBnh WEAF WTAG WNAC \VJAR WABY \v ICC WATR IV NB H .,-CBS-Jobs in Na t'l Defense: 2:00 * \~' }JN'·News WMCA ·AI Donahue's Orch. WTIC WGY KYW WICC·Hits & E ncores WHAt WSPR IYABC WOKO WORC WBRY .,-NBC-Metropolitan Opera Co.: WMEX·Sports CBS·Gene Krupa's Orch.: WABC CBS·Wayne King's Orch . (No! WMAS WEEI 'AoJZ WABY CBL \vBZ WNBC WJAR·True Yiston Drama: Dance WNLC-Yariety Prgm. WBRY WOKO WPRO IVMAS brQ(l c! cast ill t hi s localih' hut *NBC-(News, WEAF only) Mati WEAN WICC WHAM Melodies WOKO· Pirates of Penzance WORC WEEr WORC IVNBF WMCA ·Les Brown's arch. rna\' be hea rd O \ 'e r \oVFBL. nee in Rhythm: IYEAF WJAR R OSl:iilli 's " B,\l'uer of Seville" WOH -Here's Morga n WCAU WLAW Sy,:acuse, N. Y., at 1360 Oil IVTAG WNAC will be pl'cse lltNl todHY. WMEX·Strikes & SI}areS WSAR·Meet the Band Mus ic det ai l on page 1 4. WNBC·Danceland Y~ Llr il ial) NBC-N at'l Fa rm & Ho me Hou r : WAAB·To be allnounced WSPR·Gi,·e Me Mu sic N BC-Lani Mcl ntyres Orchestra: WNBF·Stargazer IYTlC· Medi ca l Prgm. 8(11' .~fI(II'N(J 1 ' ,~ {/1/1/ (I /Ill (' (' Of t/I t lI1/ WHAM WCOP·Echoes of the Stage & /II/., "(ltIL WEAF IVNA C WTAG WJAR WSAR·Maestros on Parade *:' *NBC·European News: WJZ CBL·Overseas Concert CN·Italian· Melodies: WAAB WICC MORNING WEAN WNBC WBZ SUNDAY, March 2, 1941 WATR·Songs of Your Heart WEAN 9:15 WBRK·Polish·American Hour .... NBt·Radio City Music Hall; CBS·Clyde Barrie, songs: WABC WBZ·Old Refrains Symphony Orch. ; Guests: WJZ WCAU·Children's Hour *Star in program listings WORC WBRY WNBF WOKO WHAM WBZ WEEl·Trinity Church Soloists: Robert Weede. bari indicates news broadcast. WEEI WMAS WDRC WLAW .... Points to popular pro tone, and Jan Peerce, tenor. WHAM ·Asbury 1st Church S'vice Music detail on page 14. 8:00 EST NBC·Coast to Coast on a Bus: WLLH·The Rights of Citizenship WJZ WEAN WNBC WHAM grams. special broadcasts 11 :45 *News: WDRC WNBF WNLC *NBC·News; Dr. Chas. M. Cour· WBZ . *CBL·Ernest Seitz Musicale: N BC·Music & American Youth: News boin, organist: WEAF WNA(' NBC·Deep River Boys: WEAF WEAF WTAG WTIC KYW CBL WABY·Balbo Musicale WTAG WJAR WTIC WNAC WNAC;·Uncle Bob WNBH·Os Tres Noves WBZ·Weather; Musicale WATR·Gems of Melody *CBS.News; Mattinata: WABC WGY KYW WNBC·Lithuanian Prgm. WSPR·Church Service WLLH·WPA Concert Orch. WBRK·Poli3h·American Hour WDRC WEEI WNBF 9:30 WNLC·Polish Hour 11:00 WNBH·Jobs for America WBRY·Kosciuszko Radio O,·ch. *NBC·News; Peerless Trio: WJZ CBS·Wings Over Jordan : WABC WSPR·Cavalry of the White *N BC·News; Piano Recital; Your WCAU·Life with Father WBZ WNBC WORC WBRY WMAs WNBF Horse Host: WJZ WELT·Yariety Prgm. WOKO WEEI WCAU WLAW CN·Radio Carrollers: WAAB WTHT·Jewish Prgm. *NBC·News ; Rhapsody of the WHAI·Northampton Hour Speaker: DI', F. D. \VilkinsoD, WHN ·DralOa of Biblical Stories WEAN WsAR \VICC WBRK registl'ar at HOWIHd UniYcrsity. 10:15 Rockies: KYW WTHT WHAI WATR WSPR Washington, D. C. CN·Musical AI.ums: WHAI *CBS·News & Rhythm: WABC 12:00 WLAW·T.W.U.A. WLLH *NBC·Lee Gordon's Orch , (News. WOKO WDRC WCAU WPRO NBC·Emma Otero, sop.; Orch.: WLLH·French Hour WBRY·Uncle Harry WMCA·Art Green & Swing Ses- 8:15 WEAF only): WEAF WNAC WELI·L'Ora Italiana WEEI WEAF WJAR WTAG KYW WTIC WTAG WJAR WGY *NBC·News; Alice Remsen in the sion NBC·Cloister Bells: WJZ WNBC WGN·Ray Herbeck's Orch. NBC·Rex Maupin's Orch .: WJZ WNBC·Home Sweet Home WBZ KYW WLAW·Joseph Balsamo, pianist Land of Make Believe: WNBC WBZ W'ICC WORC·Sally Fashioneers 8:30 9:45 WLLH·The Greek Prgm. MBS·Alvino Rey 's Orch.: WOR WPRO·Fur Fashions & Melodies NBC·Gene & Glenn: WEAF WTlC *CBL·Musical Interlude; News WMCA·Popular Melodies *MBS·Reviewing Stand; News: WABY WTHT·Polish Prgm. *YN·News: WEAN WNAC WICC KYW WCOP· Young Albania Speaks WMEX·Music in the Modern WOR WDRC·Melo Melodies Manner WHAI WNLC WATR WSAR 12:45 NBC·Tone Pictures: WJZ WHAM Church Service : WJ AR WNLC MBS·Haven of Rest: WABY WHN·Health & Mu sic WOR·The Lamplighter WNAC WHAI WLLH WBRK CBL WMCA·Religious News Reporter CBS·Major Bowes' Family: WNBF CBS·Salt Lake City Tabernacle: 10:30 * CBL·BBC News WNRF YN·Weather Service: Wl..LH NBC·Southernaires Quartet: WJZ WABY·First Church of Albany * News: WHAM WMAS WSAR WICC WBRK WNAC 10:00 Polish·American Hour: WLAW * News; Weather: WORC WTIC CBS·Church of the Air: WABC WICC WEAN WHAM WBZ WBRY·The Old Counselor WCAU·Mr. Everyman Speaks WNLC WEAN WHAI WSPR *WBZ.News; Musicale WSPR WNBH WORC WEEl WPRO WDRC NBC·Chilis and Thrills: WTIC CEL·Hello Children WDRC·Melody Shop WNBF WOKO WCAU WJAR WGY WTAG WNAC WCOP·Freilicher Kabtzen CBS·Louise Wilcher, organist: WAAB·Student Radio Club WELl·Brioschi SpeakeI': Re'-cl'cnd Dr. Carey KYW WEAN·Morning Service WLAW·Yariety Prgm. WABC WDRC WNBF S. OSOOI'llf' X Ol' th Baptist WDRC·Noonday Rhythms of WELl·Gospel Hour WMAS·Melody Kings Church, Port Chester, New York. NBC·Children's Hour: WEAF *WGY·News : Organ Reveries *WEEI·News; E. B. Rideout 8:45 *MBS·News: WNBF WELT·Gloria Ens1!mble *WNBC·News *vN·News: WNAC WEAN wlce eN·Musical Album: WAAB WATR WHAM·Musical P~l1l. WNLC·Dick DiNoia NBC·Nat'i RadiO Pulpit: WEA~ .... CBS'Indianapolis Symphony WHN·Calvary Baptist Services WGY·Silver Strings WSAR WNBH WLLH WNLC WHDH·Jewish Prgm. WSPR·Italian Gems WSPR WTHT WHAI WATil WTAG WTlC WJARKYW Orch.; Fabien Sevitzky, cond.: WLLH·The Italian ·· Hour WGY WABC WDRC WMAS WEEI WMAS·Christ Church Cathedral WMEX·Frank Gallucci's Review 1:00 WBRK NBC·Sammy Kaye's Orch.: WEAF Dr. Sockmnn' s addr~ss 1s en~ WCAU WOKO WNEF WMCA·Matinee Melodies WNBC·Italian Prgm. CBS·Louise Wilcher. organist: titled "The Children of 'Vis~ WNBH·Master Singers WTIC KYW WGY dom." 'fIle Hitdio Chori sters CN·Morning Service: WAAB WNBF·lst Congregational Church WMAS WNBH·Unitarian Church WORL·Hora Portuguesa CBS·Church of the Air: WABC will. sing 0 SavioUt' of the WHDH WLAW WOKO WORC WPRO WNBF NBC·Tone Pictures: WBZ WNBC 'Vol' ld. and Jesus the Very WORL-920 Club WTIS·Day Dreams WATR·St. John Church WORC WCAU WBRY CBS·Greenfield Village Chapel: 'l'hought of 'l'hee. WBRK·First Baptist Church WSAR·Monte Pio Society Prgm. 12:15 NBC·Primrose String Quartet: WTAG·Chestnut Street Church N BC·Radio City Music Hall: WABC WCOP·Prince Trumpeter .... N BC·I'm an American; Guest WNBC *News: WHDH WORC WMCA WJZ WEAN WICC WHAM *WHAI·News; Bulletin Board WTHT·Congregational Church spkrs.: WJZ WBZ WBZ *WTIC·News: Weather YN·Catholic Que s t ion Rox: WELl WMCA·Autoventures with AI YN·Tone Tapestries: WICC WHAI *News : WOR WMCA WLAW Hodges WLLH WNAC WEAN WTAG 9:00 11:15 WBRK WEAN WNAC WATR WBRK WHAI WNLC WICC WBRY WNBC-Italian Prgm. NBC·Irving Miller's Orch.: WJZ *CBS· News of Europe: WAEC *News: WCAU WLLH WMCA WPRO WCAU WOKO WMAS CBL·st. James' Cathedral WOR·American Nautical Cadet WBZ WNBC WICC WABY·St. Joseph's Church WTHT WEEI WDRC WNBF WORC WORC·Congregational Church FREQUENCIES WBRK·Drama WORL·Sidelights on Beacon Hill CBL·Radio League of St. Michael CBL·Just Mary WBRY WLAW WBRY·Famous Martone Kiddies CBL-840 WICC·GOO WCOP·Italradio WPRO·Time to Take It Easy KYW·l\unting & Fishing KYIV·1020 WJAH·890 *NBC·European News: WEAF WELT·Yariety Prgm. WsAR·Italian Prgm. WGY·Memorial Chapel Service WDRC·sunday Serenade WAAB-HlO WJZ-7GO WTlC·Laura Gaudet, pianist WTAG KYW WJAR wTle WHAI·John W. Haigis *WSPR·News WEEI·Don Maestro, pianist WAllC-8GO WLAW·GSO WNAC WGY WHAM·Catholic Hour WAllY·1370 WLLII·1370 WHDH·Music of Many .Lands WTHT·Gilbert & Su llivan 11:30 IVATR·1290 WMAS·l420 ~ MBS·Rainbow House: WERK WHN·Mardi Gras with Art Green *NBC·News: WEAF WMAS·Italian Yadeties WBRK·l31O WMCA-570 10:45 WNBH·Portuguese Hour WAAB WHAI WsPR WABY WMAS·Polish Melodies .... CBS·Major Bowes' Family. WBRY·15BO WMEX·l470 NBC·Yoichi Hiraoka, xylophonist: WNLC·Yariety Prgm. WBZ· WNAC·l230 WJAR WNAC WTIC WTAG Yariety Prgm.: WABC WBRY WSAR·Polish Prgm. WBZA-990 WNBC·1380 KYW WPRO WORC WDRC WOKO WCAU-1170 WNIH'·1500 Wheeling Steel WTIC·Ju~ior Quiz Show WCOP·H20 WNEH·l31O CBS·Symphony Orch.: WBRY MBS·Sonata Recital: WOR WDRC·IS30 WNLC·l500 '.rhe selections offered are 12:30 MBS·AI H~lfer's Sports Diary: .... NBC·Pageant of Art: WEAF WEAF·GGO WOKO·H30 MUSICAL STEELMAKERS WABY Sonnta in G minor (Bl'evaI) , WEAN·780 WOR-710 s,uN., 5 P. M. (E.S.T.) Eleg-y (Glazounov), La Cham WJAR WNAC WTAG KYW WEEI-590 , WOUC·1280 America's Original *Religious News Reporter: WGY bord (D'IIerbelois), and Reverie WGY WELI-930 WORL-920 WORL (Debussy). Subject: "The Period of Fer• WGY-790 WPUO-630 Employee Family Broadcast .... NBC·Music & American dinand and Isabella." WHAI·l210 WSAR·1450 WELI·Bon Core Prgm. WHAM·H50 WSPR-H40 MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM WHAI·WiI~on Ames, organist Youth: KYW WTIC CBS·Salt Lake City Tabernacle WHAZ·ISOO WTAG·580 (COAST.TO.COAST) *WMCA·N"ews NBC·Sweet Land of Liberty: WJZ Choir: W ABC WOKO WEEI WHDH-830 WTHT·l200 WMEX·Christian Science Services WNBC WICC MBS·Haven of Rest : WOR WHN·IOIO WTIC-I040 ./ *News: WAAB WLAW * CBS-The World of Today: WABY·Twiligh CEL-And Ii Came to Pass WABC WOKO WLAW WCAU Radio·s Moving Day WMAS-Kenneth W ABY-Gemma Prgm. WEEI WORC WTHT·American WATR-Itali an Melodies NBC -Tapestry Musicale : WJZ Have you h eard about reallocation? This WCOP-Echoes of Poland WBZ WNBC WEEI-Phil Saltman, pianist means that m ost of the stations to which you CBL·Religious Period WEll-Paramount Prgm. . listen regularly are going to move to new WBRY-Gondoliers WHDH-Jewish Drama tuning locations on ° your dial. This will hap WCOP-On Capitol Hill WHN-Hour of Champions pen March 29. A story telling you all about it Where there is WJAR·Children's Prgm. WDRC·Radio Voice of Religioll for a datlor! its ,. WEll· Variety Prgm. will be published in an early issue of MOVIE WMEX·J oseilh H. Tall's Hour RADIO GUIDE. program is Or! the \ IV OR ·Singing Canaries WHDH·F. Gaviani, accordionist WORL·Voice of Greece WB N-Insurance Counselor 6:00 WICC·Our Kids Revue ,,-*NBC-( News, WJ ~ 1:15 WMAS·Ave Maria Hour CN-The Americas Speak : WNAC the orchestrn; As I Jil'l\H'IHher New Friends of Musi. CBL·Leonard W. Brockington WMCA·Concert Hall IVSAR WSPR WATR WHAI You, Ardenne 'Vhite; Gardell {If WNBC the Stars, Dorothy .Aun t:I'VWC IVAAB-Cafe Continental WMEX·Christian Science Services WBRK WAAB WLLH WUIT M usio det ai I o n page 14. * WNBF·News: First Baptist :lnd the {'horus, If""MBS-Double or 1\ IrABY-South American Way V N-Qu iz of Two Cities: WEAN J':) f. P. s/J(Hltiur's on1fou" H: C flI (' l1l QIf WEEI·From Window on BeacoD Chu rch page 18, Quiz Prgm. ; Walter C~ a CBL-Just Mary Street WPRO·Pursuit of Happiness ,,-CBS-Design for Happiness; m.c. ; Frank Forrest, tnl WELl·Pastene Journal WTIC-Colonel Jim Healey *1(YW·NeIl'S; To be announced BrusHoff's Orch.: WaR I. WCOP·Rhythm on the Rails Chicago \V oman's Symphony WLAW·Rhythmo on the Ro ils Orch.; Izler Solomon, cond.; WAAB WABY \ 2:45 *WELl·News NBC·Catholic Hou r: WEAF ~, WOH-Play Safe MBS -EI Paseo Troubadors: WaR Guests : WABC WPRO WDRC IVSAR·Shining Hour WGY-Little Red School House \V.JAR WBZ KYW WATR WAAB WSAR WSPR WHAM·Library Book Parade WEEI WOKO WCAU WT I-IT·Light Concert Music Gues t: Richard CrOOKS. t£>nor, Ue\'crend Sheen's uddresl WLLH WBRY WABY WBRK WHDH·Music of the Masters Music d et a il on p age 14. entitled "Anti Chri~t.·' 1:30 WTHT WNLC WHN ·Art Green N BC ·Moylan Sisters: WJZ WBZ ....CBS-Sil ver Theater; Dram, Conrad Nagel, m.e.; Feli,. ...-N BC-Josef Ma ra is' African WDRC·Connecticut Schools WMCA·Symphony of Melody WEAN WABY WHAM Mills' arch.; Guests: WABL Trek: WJ Z WNBC WELl-L'Ora Italiana WMEX-AI Rawley's Wild Azaleas The Rosary Uour : WEll WORL WHAI·Echoes Poland WNBH·Friendly Fellowship CBL-Old ({lulltry Mail WPRO WOKO WDRC WCAU ,,-NBC-On Your Job, drama : of WHDH-Lillian Tratten &< Rosa WNLC·High School Prgm. WERY-Studio Party WEEI WEAF WGY WNAC KYW Frutman WOR-Battle of the Boroughs, * WCOP-News Guest: Adolphe )'l enjon and ~fodny ! s drama tiza tiou: ' ;}I'ac Vel'r(-'e fl.'eaRdale. to!"y Inspector." \VHN·Dance Orch. quiz WHDH-Male Quartet M ore d e t ai l on page 1S. CBS -Ma rch of Games: WABC WORL·Rainbow Trio WORL·Helienic Association WHN-Fashions in Music YN-Spreading New England's 11 WORC WOKO WDRC WN BF WTIC·Sabbath Message WTAG·Musicat Radio Club. WICC-American Legion Au xiliary Fame: WNLC WLLH WICe WLA W·American Ideals WBRY WMAS 3:00 WTlC·lnter-Ciq~ Quiz Show WSAR WBRK WHAI WEAN NBC·Charles Dant's Orchestn.: 4:15 WMAS·Concert Ensemble WTAG WNAC WTIC WNBH •I MBS-Lutheran Hour: WAAB WEAF WJAR KYW WGY IIrNBC-Tony Wo n s' Radio WMCA·Young Pec.ple's Chur( h WSPR , WNLC WABY WSPR WTHT WNBC-Gospe-l Hour If""CBS· New York Philharmonic Scrapbook; Irma Glen, orgall' * News: WHAM WELl WMEX .. WEAN WICC WNBF-Foreign Air. WLAW Symphony arch.; Bruno Wal· ist: WEAF WHAM KYW W CBL·Concert in Miniature WORC·Lutheran Hour tel', cond.; Deems Taylor, CBL·Musical Prgm. CEL·Quiz for the Forces W ATIl-Chamber or- Commerce WATR-Melodies for You WER comm. : WABC WDRC WPRO * WBRK·News 5:15 WERK-A Sunday Serenade WB RY-Shall We Waltz? WEAl WBRY WMAS WORC WOKO WCOp·Musical Moods NBC-Ol ivio Santoro, Yodeler: * WBZ-News WELl .. WEEI WNBF WCAU WELl·Danceland WJZ WABY WEAN WHAM WHDH-Tremont Temple Service WCAU·A Story to Tell WHDh Soloist: :Michel l'in~lro , vio WJAR-Relax & Listen WBZ \'fHN-Lutheran Hour WEEI-Brotherhood of Christians lini~t. * WLAW·Wilson Ames at the WMAS-Army Reports • WHN-C & Jews M usic detail on page 14. CBL-Tea Musicale WMCA·The Bright Show WLAW Console; News WCOP·Mass. State Fed. of Music WELI·Panzo Brothers MBS -The Am ericas Speak : WaR WLLH·Lowell Safety Council WORC-George E. Sokol sky WMCA' WHAI·America First Prglll. WABY Clubs Prgm. WTHT·Jewish Community Pn:m. WMEX 4:30 . WHDH·Rhythm on the Rails WHAM-Msgr. Fulton Sheen If""N BC-G reat Plays, drama: WJZ 6:15 WNBH WIlDH-ltalian Hour NBC -Joe & Mabel , sketch: WEAF * WHN·News WORC-l WBZ WHAM-Musicale WHN·American Jewish Hour IYJAR KYW WICC-Symphonic Hour }.' ilt'h's 'IThe Climhers" win IVLAW-America's Falllous Fathers WLAW·March of Games he l,resented today. MBS·The Shadow: WTIC WICC WLAW-Have You Got It? *CBS-H, More detai l o n page 1 5 . * WMAS-News ; Interlude IYLLH-The :30 Show WMEX·Twomey's Irish Minstreh I WNAC WTAG WEAN WABY WMEX·Friendly Singer WABC WMCA-The Truth About the V ~v~O~~ ~~~~~ : \~~~~G:J~~~ WHAI 5:30 * WORC·News; Weather WDRC Schools .... CBS-Col. Stoopnagle's Qulxle WEEI V IVSAR WTlC WELL WERK ..-NBC. Beh ind the Mi ke ; Gra 6:30 WaR-Rendezvous With Raillona ham McNamee, m.e.; Ernie Doodles; Quiz Pl'gm.; Alan WEAN-Am. WPHO-Medical Society Series IVLLH *VN· News: WNAC WICC WHAI Watson's arch.; Guests: WJZ Reed, announcer: WEEI WELl·Danc * News: WHDH WSPR WNBH WEAN WLLH WSAR IYSAR·Knights of C~lumbus WHAM WNBC WCAU WDRC WOKO WPRO WHN·Sport CBL·Rotary In!,1 Service TJi'wi:;. WTHT WNLC WATR WBRK WTAG·Natllre In New England A salute to the IJl"ogre s ~ or Guests: 'Varde n E. IVTlC·Melodic Strings IV AAB · Variations radio. Guests : Philipps (:nrlill. Lawes of Sing Sin!; Pri~on: WNAC WS' R IVATll·Dance & Romance ll1iUlag'E' r of the X 150 ]{eu Xet · • J08f' t'errllr, star of '·Chnr1i(·'.tj "-NBC-What's Your Id ea?; Do n "-*NBS· ~ . 1:45 Aunt": .lane Pkkens, Yocnli !ol t, WCOP-Around the Town with wOl'k ; Godfrey Ludlow, vioHn Mci'leill, Ill.C.; Jackie Heller, cas; Drev \VBZ-On with the Dallce i~l: Joe White, the "Sih'N ' und A I~in e Judg-e, scrcen sf 1'1". Ed Leader tnr. ; Ted Fio-Hito's Orch. : Allen: WJ WELl·Variety Prgm. ;\I ask {"d Tenur." and WinnHrl'<1 ,,-NBC·Your Dream Has Come WHAM·Medical Societ)' IVEAF WHAM IVJAR WGY WHAM IloHAI-Rev. W. A. Knight T. HHrr, receptionist ror sta True; Verne S'ljith, m.c.: WHN-Bowery Mission Ser vices tion ' VJZ. W BZ *MBS-John WIIAM·Trio WEAF WTAG WJAR WNAC WLAW-Opportunity Hour IIrCBS·Gene Au t ry's Melod y WNBH W. W.\ ICA·Record Roundup .... CSS-The Pause That Re WGY KYW WTIC Ranch & Dear Mom: WABC WEll WB' IVORL-Music for lIIoderns WMCA-Symphony arch. freshes on the Air; Albert WMEX-Zelma Larsson's Music MBS·The Shadow. mystery dril ' WDRC WOKO WPRO WCAU .... C3S-Scre' * WPRO-News; Master Singer. Spalding, violinist & m.c.; An· WNBC·Polish American Prgm. rna: WOR WNBF WEEI WNBF Drama; R~ WTAG·The Story Behind the dre Kostelanetz' arch.; Guests: Pic t u r e of cast on page 33. car Bradl. Song WNBH·A Voz Amigavel WABC WEEI WBRY WOKO .... NBC-Hidden Stars ; Orrin ",-MBS-The Show of the Week ; WORL·Dance Parade WORC WPRO WNBF WCAU Tucker's Orch.; Bonnie Baker, Buddy Clark, m.c.; Ann Bar· Star Guesl 2:00 WTHT-To be announced vocalist; Guests: WJZ WEAN WDRC WE. ..-MBS·This Is Fort Dix; Tom WMAS WDRC rett. vocalist: Vincent Lopez' 3:15 Guest : Jeanette M af'Dol.lllld. WICC \vBZ WHAM Orch. ; Guest Comedians: WOR WORC WM Slater, m.c.: WaR WABY ~jJrauo screen star. WLAW *NBC-H. V. Kaltenborn, neW1 : M usic det ai l o n page 14. CN ·Sy mphonic Hou r: WAAB WAAB WABY ",-CBS-Free Company, d rama : WEAF WJAR WHAM KYW WATR WSAR WHAI WBRK C:uesl: George ' Glvot, come Bette D;lyis, WABC WOKO WPRO WNBF * New>: WGY WMCA diilJl. ill " .Jane Eyl' ~ * WCOP-News WUIT WLLH WSPR M or e d etai I c· WDRC WEEI WMAS WCAU CBL-Church of the Air * News: WTAG WTIC WHDM WGY-Town Meeting WAAB-Concert Album WARY-Catholic Radio Guild ",-NBC-Fitch WORC WLAW Ave Maria Radio Hour: WMCA Reed, WHDH-Famous American Fathers WATR·Dance & Romanee WBRY-Dance Fancies m.e.; , Robert Sherwood 's "An Amer· WORL·Gould Negative Ion Talk WMEX WEAF WJAl ica n Crusader" will be I)re· WBRK-U. S. Army Band WHDH-Melodies of Home * CBL-Week·end Review ~el1(.ed. WSPR-J obs for America WHN·St. Anthony Hour wi th WTIC WGY WEZ·Garden Gossip KYW-Bonnie Stuart, song. Guests: Gen .... NBC·American Pilgrimage; 3:30 WCOP-Radio Code School Franciscan Friars NBC-Lavender & New Lace : WBRY-Western Echoes orchestra.. red Malone, m.C.: WJZ WBZ WELI·Danceland WLAW·Lawrence Schools Present * News: WAAB WEAF WJ AR WNAC KYW * WELl-News in Italian WNBC wlce WHN·Major Paul C. Raborg, talk WMAS·Refiections WBN-Insurance Counselor CBL-Carry on, ( A visit to the home or Helen MBS·Young People's Church of WLAW·Hymns & Verses WMEX-St. Anthony Hour WLAW·Musical Moments WABY·Gospel ( 11 u n t Ja ckson in Colorado WNBH·Studies in Mystery SIH'ings, Cclo. the Air: WAAB WABY WLLH·Thoughts for ihe Day WMAS·Music to Read By WHAI-Union No WMEX·Dance Music WNLC·Variety Prgm. ...-N BC·String Symphony ; f rank CBS·Symphony Orch.: WLA W WORC·On the Mall WHN-Charlie Ba. WNBH·Around the Town WORC·Tropical Moods 6:45 W;\ICA-Lee Grant's Black, cond.: WF.AF IVJAR CBL·Overseas Concert WNLC-Boys Town WGY KYW IV E RK-Fathcr Flanagan'. Boys 5:45 YN · Fluferettes: WEAN WN AC WMEX-Central Baptist Music detai I o n page 14. WOR·Gene Krupa's arch. CN ·Symphonic Hour : WN LC WICC WTAG WTIC WNBC·Don Allen'. arch. Town WORL·920 Club YN -Ave Maria Hour: WLLH WCOP-Happy Jack Smith * CBL-BBC News * News: l,YW WELl (Continued on Ne xt Page) WNAC WSAR WSAR-Songs '01 Your Heart WEAN·Words & Music WSPR·Concert Trio Old Fashioned Revival: WEAN WELl·Italian Melodies WHIT-Gospel Vespers WTAG WHAI-Turning the Pages * CBL·Heritage of a Song; News WHAM-Religion Thru the Ages 4:45 WAAB-Unitarian Radio Hour WHDH·Shep Wolan's Orcho WBRK·Pop COllcert * IVATR-News WICC·High School Prglll. WBZ·Tony Wons' Scrapbook WBRK·\'!riety Hour WLLI-I·Lowell Christian Endeavor WGY·Your Neighbor IV BR Y ·Gondoliers Union WI-lN-Music of Sigmund llomberg WCOP-Pan-Hellenic Prgm. W NBI-I-A Voz Do Evangelh o * WLLH-Serenade ill Waltz Tillle; WELI-L'ora Italiana WNLC·Gospel Crusaders News W 11.·\ l -i\lerry Cavaliers WaR-Stars on the Sea WMCA.Kay J\yser's arch. WIIAM-Rochester City Club \VORL-Near East Prgm. 5:00 * IVHN-It Happened This Week WSAR-Boys TOWIl .... NS C·Metropolitan Opera .Au IV .\ICA-Gus Van Reviell' WSPR·Half & Half ditions of the Air; Edlvard \\,~ I EX - Strings & Things WTAG·Kature in New England Johnson, m.c.; Frank St. WNBH-Happy Bible Hour * WTIC-H. V. Kaltenhorn Leger, condo : WEAF KYW IVNLC-Harmony Islan"ers WTHT·lrish Pr!(m. WNAC W.TAR WGY WTAG WORL·Chopin Hour 3:45 WTIC WSPR-Italian Gems NBC -Ch ats About Dogs; Bob t~lI ('i'lt!o1: Chl'i ~ tina CarroJl', ~ (l. WTI-IT·The Band by Demand Becker: WEAF WT1C WJAR prallo: .Holla Patllcl', Inl'7,ZO lYTIC-Pageant of Art soprano. and L·... tn ~ iu .:.: HalHehl. W1\ .~C KYW WTAG WHAM ha xs- haritone. 2:15 \I'GY .... MBS · Musical Steelmakers; N BC · Fo reign Policy Assn.: WJZ WHAI·Charles Grant Dorothy Ann Crowe ; Steele \vBZ WNBC WICC WICC-On a Sunday Afternoon Sisters; Ardenne White; Old WLA \V·Musical Moment. \\' oI TR-Serenade in Tango Time Timer; Singing Mill Men; Or WLLH·Calvin Robinson chestra: WAAB IVOR WNLC IY ELl·Panzo Brothers WTIIT·Matinee Club WIIN·Life Is Funny WLLH WSAR IVATR WTHT Hayes in \YORr:-To be announced 4:00 WSPH WNBH WBRK WIIAI NBC -Muriel Angelus. sop.: WEAF Thr 'Se l ec tion f:; Oo-ef t'll I H CBS·Golden West Cow boy s : WHAI·The Spice Box WBZ ·Frank & Julia at Home WBRY MONDAY, March 3. 1941 WHoA·Mu sic of Many Lands WEEI ·Fooo Fair CN·And y Jacobson's Rhythm: WBN·Tn surance Counselor WIIAI ·Milk Prgm. WEAN WAAB WLLI-I IVSAR WLAW·Good Mo rning Neighbor WLA IV ·Duke' s Swingbillies listings WHAI WNLC WICe. *WLLH·Ncws ; Request Time *WORC·News : MeJodi .. .adcast. ~Jorning Devolions: WN6H WJAR WMEX·fann & Home News; WSAR·Attention. Women WABY WMAS ... Points to popular pro Red Cross Speaker Musical Menu: WATR WBRI< WOIl·Food Talk 11:00 WSPR NBC·The Man I Married, sketch: I:: WABC grams, special broadcasts WSAIl ·Treasu re Chest Musical Rounoup: WHDH WNAC WEAF WTlC WJAR WNAC . 1C WORC WSPB·LN'S Have Music * News: WHN WMCA WTHT·Martha Mas on WGY IVTAG KYW * News ; Musical Clock: K YW ",CBS·Treet Time; Buddy WBl WABY·Breakfasl Cluh \\'COP · ~lelod y Time 10:15 Clark, \' oc a l i~t; Johnn y Duffy, ! WN6H we AU·Bandsland *WBZ·News; As You Like It WELI ·Variely Prgrn. pictlli st ; Fl'ank Ketteri1lg' s Or .AC WILc WCA U-Mark Dawson , sqngs WGY·Hou seboat lJ aJlll ah. skelch NBC·Hillbilly Mu sic: WEAF "!' cslr,,: \vABC WCAU WEEI WCOP·Morning Salule NBC·Deep Rive r Boys: WJAR - PR WIIAI *IVDRC·News ; Shopper's Special WCOP·For ladies Onlv *IVHAI·News ; Interlude WnRC " 'PRO WOKO \ 1{ WEEI-To be announ ced • WHAM ·Li ttle Sho w WNAC WTAG KYW CBS·To be announced: WMAS WEEI·Carl Moore's flowdy Revue C BS·Myrt and Marge, sketch: '-/ BZ WTAG WELI·Unity Prgm. *WELI·News & View. IVHIJ Il·Fr,,,klin G. Fi eld & Ken· WOR C WNBF WGY·Tropical Mood s neth \Vil sotl W ABC WCAU WBRY WORC NBC·The Munros, sketch; WJZ WGY·Wlleatena Playhouse WOIlC WOKO WEEI WPRO .OR WMAS WHAM·Ma Perkins WHAM· Bradley Kincaid WilN ·Polly the Shopper *MBS·B. S. Bercovici, news: WIIDH·Air Express IV,JAR·Oallce iI>)'u sic WMAS WNBF IVNBC·Christian Science Pr~m. WNLC WSAR WNBH WSPR "lW WOKO WHN ·Shep Fields' Orch. WLLH·Pr<>;l1I. fo r Women; Fash· N BC ·Vic & Sade, sketch: WJZ WATIl WBRI{ WABY WOR·Life Can Be Beauliful - WI-lAM WBZ CB L WORL·nO Club WICC·Musical Round-Up iOIl Gossipers * :- I\, II AI -Belty Brewstv WCOP-Mclody Time \I' AA n Nw E n ~ l and Cupboard ~ YlJ N - l n s ur a n ce Counselor WEDNESDAY. March 5, 1941 WELl -Variety Pr!( lll. W HZ -Ar tllu r God frey MORNING *\H IAS-Penick &. Ford; Newo WGY -Houseboat Uallnah, sketch II'EA 'ICa4 1 Ta(z' Rhode Islanders WM C A · ~l or ni n g Inspirations * IVH AJ.:\cws ; ~ I u< i ca l Interlude WELl-it ali\1I1 ~I clodies *Stor in program listings WMEX - ~l us i c a l Timetabl. " ' HAM -AI Si!;1 II' II AI-The l Spi ce Box indicates news broadcast, IVNBC-Thc Town Crier WHDII -l'ranklin G. field, bar. WI I J) II - ~ I u , il' of ~i "n y Lands WNIlF·On the Ai r for Fair .... Points to popular pro IV 1-1 N-Polly the Shopper \VI-IN.Jll sura\lce Cl)u lIselor 8:00 EST WOH· The Gold~ergs , sketch WJ AR·Dance ~[ u s i c \\' LA \V-Good i\fornillg Neighbor WORC-Organ Harmon ies grams, special broadcasts 1\' LLlI-An ne Bradford's P r ~ m . for * WLLl!-Xc,,"< : Request Tim e *NBC-Ne ws : WEAF * WPHO - ~ e w s ; Di ck Leibert \VOIll CIl; i'~as hi () n Gos .. jpe rs WMEX ·rrippled Child re n's P rgm. *CBS-News of Eu rope ; WA BC WTAG -Musical Menu WMCA -Dr. Shirley W Wynne', II" N I3F-S:u'a Hurbank WBRY WPRO WDnc WORe IVT HT-Bands by Demand * WEA N·Sands of Time; New!; Food Forum WOH ·Food T. lk WCAU WEEl W\BF WMAS W~ I CA - So n g s of Yest.erday WMEX ·Frank Ga ll ucci's Rcview Prgm. Notes \V j'\,1EX -Ze)m a Larsson's Music II" SAH -Treasurp. Chest "'NBC-News : WJZ WNBC WBZ 8:30 IV EEl-Love,", Lane *W:\1 BF·Good Mornin g, Neigh· II" SPll·l.c" s I[ave Music WNLC-To be announced bors; News \VTAG \\I GY-M a rket Basket * IVOh:O-News; Interlude \V TIIT·Mart ha "Iason N Be·Ray Perkins, pianist and *WOn·News; Shoppers' Club *VN-News : WEA N WSAR WLLH WHAI-World Ligh t Opera Co. * IVPRO-Ncws ; T ropica l Mood! comedi an : lV.rz WNBC CBL . I\"OH. L-I\" abor ~ I a n ; 920 Club 10:15 WN AC WICC WNBH WHAM-Friend ly Ne ighbon IV SPH -Chapel of the Air wsprt IV SPH ·Vou & Your Hea lth CN -And y Jacobsen's Rhythm : " 'H N4 Mol'nin g IVJelodl Cs NBC -Vi c & Sall e, sk etc h: WJZ WTHT WNLC WHAI WATR * WTHT-News; Weather; Concert WTAG -Me tronome WBRK WNLC WI.IA I WSAll WAA B WICC-Musica l Roundup Jl our 11' 11.,1.\1 WHZ CBL \vICC IVLLH WEAN WMAS ·Housekec P('l", Corner 9:15 NBC -Armch air Qu artet: WJAR \illsical Clock : KYW WOKO CBS -Missus Goes A-Shopp ing : 9:45 WGY \\IMCA·Yoice of Health W.'I'AC IVTAG KYW IVA BC WNAC -Holl ywood New:-; Mu sical NBC -Rhythm Melodies: WEA F CBS-Myrt and Marge, sketch: * News : won WJ AB WMEX VN-Food News : WNAC IVTIC CBS ·Bactlelor's Ch ildren, sketch ; CBS -Milton Charles Presents: Houndup WABC \vEEI WCAU WPRO CBL-At the Con sole WTA G IVEAN \V ICC WABC W c.~U WP [W II' EEI \vAA B·Eighl Bells IVBllY WOH-Kilty Keene, sketch NBC -Ed wa rd Mac Hu gh, gospel WBIlY wonc WMAS WNBF IVOR C - Mo " n i n ~ Watch NBC-Breakfast Club : WBZ \1'01\0 wDlle *WABY ·~ews; Al arm Cloc k l\.lo J'Jli ng Devotions: W~ B H singer: IV EAF WTAG WJAIl WPRO · F ", hiQl ~ Fall fa re CBS-American Schdb"~ of the Air: NBC · Hillbilly Mu sic : WEAF WCOp·Up & Goin!,: WMA S WABY CN ·Variations: WSAH WN LC WTHT-Kecp Fit (n Mu sic WAB C WDRC WBRY WEEI MBS -Me lod y Strings: WAAB WELl-Secrets of Happi ness Mu sical Me nu : WATR WB RK WP JtO IV OKO l\iMA S WLAIV WNBI-! WNA!' \\I II nil WHAM-Kindly Thoughts WNI3 I1 II' NLC WIfAI wICe WSPH 9:00 \V Oll e * Ne\\', IV II '" IV:'I'H WMA S \\'TI-IT WHDlI-Gloom Ch asers Musical Ruundup : WUD H WNAC KY IV -Time to Bu rn T od a,\" s INl SO U : ",\l a lL -11:lde * !\e,\< : W AH WGY WHN·Early Bird * News: WI·IN Wl\1CA NBC -Th e Women of To morrow: \\"'Iter wa,n!. " IVAAB-Choir Loft IV .~ H \" ·Em pire Ensemble WLAW ·Yawn Patrol * ~~~.~ ; Musical , Clock: KYW WJZ * Ne\\"s : WORL WHAI WBRli: -1310 Club WMCA· Rewa rd for Listeninl IVATH -Shoppers Guide WBHY ·Melodi e. f,'r ~ I or ni ll g IV ATR -Our Neig lJborhood *CBS-N e w s : IVAI3 C WBRY W("{)I'-.\lusical BI'ev ities ; Donna WORL·Weather ; Morgan Me- \\l e AV -Bandstand IVBRK -"'I oods in M. lody \V('OP-T ullic T lIllf!~ IVDHC WMAS WO HC WLAIV Speaks m orial WCOP.Morn ing Salute WCAU-Today's Shopping News WDH C - M o r n i ll~ ~I e l o di e , 1I' '"I.I·I, ,, lia ,, ~ I clo " ies * WT1 C-News ; Weat her * WDRC-Ncws; Shoppers' Special '-NBC-Breakfas t Club ; Variety \V G Y·To be an noun ced *\VGY · \\'omen & the Ne ws IV If N·Ca h Call oway's Orchestra; WEEI-Ca rl ~Ioo rc ' s Rowdy Re- Prgm.; Don ~l d'e ill. m.e.: W II A~ I - Women Only WI-IA I-El iza belh Kell eher 8:15 vue CBL IVNBC WAHY WI-IN ·Leo Ileisman's Orchestra ; WI-JAM -Tower Clock Prgm II ca ltll ,~ Mu sic \1·}I("A·Pl atter Tunes WG Y- Wheatena Playhous. *VN-Sunshine Ne ws Repo rter: ll calth & Music IVLAIV -The Al manac CBS-Mu sic of Tod~y : WABC WllAM -Ma Perkin! WICC WLLH IVTAG IV SAR II'JAIl -House",i" ,,' Radio Ex- WOKO-Op portunity [{n o(' ks 1\" .\l I': X-AI Perry' s Singin g Surf Hi de rs NBC· Dance Orch _: WJZ WICC WOR·Life Can Be Beautiful WNBH WEAN IVTlC IVNAC change I-I"OIl -II-rciody MOlllent s ; ~ I u s ical CBL WOHL-920 Club \V LI.I [-Morniu,,! Devotions B ri efs i Tn Mo\.' jclanu * W NBC-:\ Iu bic I, ilchen ; News *NBC-News; Happy Jack, songs : II'TIC- II :1waiia" Serenaders Y N-Weather Se rv ice ; Musi c~ l : IVPRO-Morniug Devotions WEAF W~ I CA - Tu n e s & Needle. 1V0R e ·l.er's Sec No\\" WSAR WEAN WNBH WSPR * WTAG- Morning Journal M BS -Arth ur Go dfrey , songs: II'OR \\I .'I; BF·Doro(hy Tirchener IVTlC-Wh eatena Pl arholl se 10:30 IVNI3H - M o rnin ~ Melo..lics IVLLH WNLC WA TH WNAC WT IC-Radio Bazaar ; Prgm. Pl' Dev otions : WHAt WNBr WHRK 10:00 WICC rade IVATll W ~ L C · M orll i n2: Devotions NBC -The Story of Mary Ma rlin, WOH -IJ eart or" Julia Blake , ke(ch : W,l Z WBZ WHAM NBC-Gene & Glenn : WEAF 8:45 * KYW- News ; Besse Howa rd; NBC·Josh Hig gin s, sket ch : IV.IZ WJAR ~I o r llin~ Varieties W:;AH -Lang",ol'th Concert NBC -This Small Town, sketch : MBS ·Keep Fi t to Mu sic: WAAB CBS-Organ Mood s: WBHY NBC-Chanticleers : WEAl' WAAB ·Merry-Go-n.Ollll d IV SPR·Shopper Servico IVEAF WTAG WT IC WJAR WATIl WICC IVIIAI WSPR * News : WTlC IV COP * WBZ· Ncws ; Mildred W. Carl· WNAC WGY t(YW WIl AM WBIt I( IVLL I-I WNIlH WN LC C BS ·Adelaide Hawley: WAB C 9:30 WEA N WAAB -Morning Watch WBRY WNBF son ; As You Lik. It CBS·By Kathleen No rris, sketCh : IVBRK-Notes. Social and Other· WCAU· DcaI'Qst .\lol' her NBC -Breakfast Clu b: WJZ WEA N WABC WOlle IVMA S WEEI NBC·Ellen Randolph, sketch : wise *NBC·News; Kitchen Quiz : WCOP·For Ladi es Ollh· WICC WOI(O WPRO WCAU IVEAF IVTlC WGY WTAG WBZ-Musical Clock News : WJZ WEEI·To be anllOU III 'eo NBC ·Morning Market Basket: *MBS-Ne ws : WAllY {(VII' WJ AR WNA C * WCAU-Ri val Hevue ; N.",s Devo tions: WSAR WLAW \V,IAH * IVEU·News & View, • WEAF CN-Mu sical E ~r ly Edition: WICC CBS-Stepmother, sketch : W ABC WDRC-Shoppers Special * News: WHDH WNBC WLLH \\IGY-TropicaJ Moods NBC -Knights of t he Road : WTlC WNLC WDRC WEEI WCAU WPRO WEEl-Caroline Cabot CBt · Passing Show WHAM-Bradlev Kin ca id YN-Just About Time : WN LC * News : WMCA WCO P WN B" WOKO WEll-T reasure Chest * WABY · Or ~an Melodies ; News WHDH-AiJ- Express WSAIl WNA C WNBH WNBC CBL-Th e Man I Married WHA M-Time to Shine WCAU ·Heart of Julia Blake WHN-Ink Spots, song. * IVBH I('News C BL-Benj am in Moore TJ'i ;lIl g1e WBHY-Tropical Moods WELl Devotions WCOP·Henry IL Rosenberger II'.JA R-S hopping ~e,," s WCAU-Laura May Stuart Clu b ( Cont inu ed on Next Pag e) Page 26 lO/2l-V NBC·The Road of Life. sketch: CBL-Contralto Recital WBRY·Cheerful Chatter WOR·Health Talk; Prgm. Pre NBC ·Vic & Sade, sketch: WEAF WEAF WTIC WJAr.1 \'fTAG WATR-Melodic Moments WBZ·Irene Hanify, organilt views ; Howard Barnes Reviews WNAC WTIC WJAR WTAG WNAC WGY KYW WBRK·Melody Time WCOP·Gaslight Harmonies WSPR·Marching Along WGY KYW WEDNESDAY CN ·Green Lights to Health: WCOP·Bordertown Barbecue WGY·Household Chats WTIC·Health Talk; Medley Time NBC-Just Plain Bill, sketch: WJZ WLLH WSAR W AAB WNLC WHDH·Sw ingphonic Strings WHN·Melodic Moments WHAM WNBC WBZ WEAN WATH WNBH \r, SPR WH:-.I-Luncheon Interlude WJAR·Wheatena Plavhouse 2:30 \vICC March 5 I\' ABY-Fedel'al Ho u sing WJAR·Weather; Dance Musie WLAW:Tropical Moods NBC·Navy Band: WJZ WEAN CN·Hits and Encores: WBRK \VBRK-AI Perry's Sil;gin?; Surf· WLAW·The Pied Piper WLLH·The I :1 5 Show WBZ CBL WHAI riders WLLH-Listen to the Band WMCA·Easy Aces. sketch NBC· Va liant Lady, sketch : WEAF r*CBS-Chiidren Also Are Peo· (10:30 a.m. Continued) IV J.ll{ Y-Storie s of the Opera *WMCA-News WOKO·Kate Smith Speaks WJAR WGY WNAC KYW pie; News: WABC WBRY WBZ-Ibrvey .& Dell; Hum & WNA C·Musical Roundup WORC·Dance Hour WHAM WMAS WORC \VLAW WPRO WCO P·Uh"ldo Guidi Strum WNBC·Luncheon Dance Music WORL-Gene Autry, songs CBL -Guiding Light WELl-L'Or. It.liana MBS·Radio Garden Club: WOR WeOP-Princ" TrtPmpeter *WNLC·News; Sign Post WTAG·Man in the Market WCOP·Crazy Rhythm WHDH-Fishermen' s Broadcast WSAR WATR WHAT WAAB WEI..I ·Pl'em.· Paramount WORL-920 Club WnlT·Club Calendar WNLC WLLH WELl WSPR *WDRC·Studio Matinee; New. WHN-Dance Orchs. WHAM-Wol' ..." Only WTAG·Noonday Revue WTlC·Little Show *WEEI· News; H ollywood High· *WLAW ·News WBRY WABY WTHT WNBH \I·HOII ·Ail' · Expre" WTIC·Gel,e & Glelln T01>i c : "Clinging Vines!' lights \V~lAS-~lol'l1ijl1! Shopper *WMCA·N' ews 1:30 CBS·Fletcher Wiley: WABC WEE I WHDH·Social Security Illten'iew W.YIEX-Going- Shopping Wilh You WM EX·An.n Nigro, piani.t CBS·The Right to Happiness, WCAU WVRC WPRO WMAS WHN·Alllong My Souvenirs *WNBF-Corll Tussel News 12:30 WNBC-M usic Kitchen sketch: WABC WEEI WCAU WORC WOKO WMCA-Record Roundups WORC-Timely Tunes CBS·Romance of Helen Trent, *WTHT- E u II ice Greenwood; WORC WPRO WDRC IVOKO CBS·Yella Pessl. harpsichordist: WOR·To be announced WSAR-Home Beautiful Prgm, sketch: WABC WORC WDRC News; Weather NBC·Sophisticated Ladies: WEAF WNBF WORL-920 Club WUIT· Recordings WEEr WOKO WPRO WCAU N Be·Common Sense & Senti· WHDH·Hydrographic Rep 0 r t; *NBC·Nat'1 Farm & Home Hour; ment: WJZ W:-IBC Gloria Carroll, songs 4:00 10:45 11:45 Defense News : WJZ WHAM YI'l-Marjorie Mills' Hour : WTIC WHN-Byron Hour N BC·Mother 0' Mine, sketch: WB Z WICC WTAG WNAC WEAN MBS·John Metcalf's Choir Loft: NBC·l ·hunder Over Puadise: ~VlCC·Dear Reader WJZ WBZ WENN WICC Of·Leaders in Dance Time; WLLH W:O I IV I-I AI-Betty Brewster NBC -Mo r ni ng Ma rket Basket: WTAG -The Fortun e Finder IVIIAM -Time to Shine FRIDAY. March 7r 1941 WEAr IVT IC- Wh ea ten" Plal' house MORNI~ \\f I-I N-I nsuran ce Counselor 10:00' W Me A-Mornin,: Inspirations YN -J us t About Time : IVNL C *Star in progrr m listings WME X-Mu sical Tim etable II" NBH NBC -J osh Hig gins, sk etch : WJZ indicates news ,broadcast, WNBC-Town Crier CBL -Pi ano Rec ital NBC -This Small Tow n. sketch : WNBF-On the Air lor Fair .... Points to popular pro J( YIV -Bet ty J ord an WEAF IVT AG WT1 C WJAR 8:00 E!;Y WOR-The Goldoergs. sketch * IVBRK -News W. 'AC WGY KYW IV HAM WORC-Or~ a n Harmonies gr ams, special broadcasts IVBZ -From A to Z in Novelty CBS-By Kathleen No rris, sketch: * NBC- News : WJZ WN BC WBZ * WPRO-News; Organist WCAU -Laura Mav Stuart WAB C WDRC WMA S WEEI WTAG-Musical Men u WC OP - ~l p l o d y Time WOKO WPRO WCAU WTI-IT-Bands by Demand * tB~~~ew s of ~u rope: WABC * IVEA N Sands of Time ; News; WHAM -Bradl ey Ki nca id WE Ll-Varie ty Show M BS-Medieal Information Bur. : WGY-Houseboa t Hann ah. sketch WBllY WPRO WEEI WORC Prgm , Notes IV HDH-Air Express WOR IVN LC ~VI C C WABY WMA S WCAU IVDR C WN BF 8:30 "VEEl -Lover's Lane \VH N-Fra nces L a ng ford, songs * WHA I-News; Interlude WHD H-Fran klin G. Field & Ken- * NelV s , WMCA WCOP WNB H *NBC-News : WEAF NBC -Ray Perkins. pianist: WJ Z WE Ll-Treasure Chest WJAR-Sh opping News WNBC WGY-Ma rkel Basket WMCA-Songs of Yes terday neth Wi lson * YN New s : WEA N WNBH WNBC CBL CBt-Songs fo r You WH AI-Femininp F o otnote~ \.vMEX-Zelm a Larsson' s Mu sic WI-I N-Poll y the Shopper IVLLII WSAR! WICC WNAC WJAR -Dance Meiodie, WAAB -New England Cupboard CBS-Tune Time : WBRY WHAM -Frielld ly Nc i ~ lrb o rs WNLC-Front Page Drama WSPR WNLC WTHT WHAI WLLH-Prgrn . for Women; Fash WBZ-A rthur Godfrey WATR WBRK CN -Andy Jacobson 's Rh ythm : WHN -Mor n in g Melodies * WOKO-News; I nte rlude WEAN-Carl Tatz & Rhode Is, WEAN WSAR WLLH WNLC WICC-Mu sical Round-Up WOR-Arthur Godfrey. song. io n Gossipers * New5: WiAR WME X WaR WMCA-Dr. Shirley W. Wynne" landers WI-IA I W AAB WICC WJAH -Morning Devotions * WPRO·Ne\\,s; Tropi cal Moods WELl-italian Melodies Musica l Clo ck : K YIV WOKO WMA S-Huusekeepers Corner WSPR-Ch apel of th e Air Food Forum CBS-M issus Goes A-Shopping : WMEX-Radi o Review WHAI·The Spice Box WG Y WMCA -Vo i Q~.. of Health *\VTHT N{>\V~ Wealh l? f ' C o n c~ rl CBL-At the Co nsole WABC * WNBF-Good Morninl( Neighbor WI-IO H-Music of Many Lands IV NAC -Holl ywood News ; Mu sical H our WHN -Con sumers Club of the Air W AAB -Ei ght Bell s Musical Menu; W AT R WBRK Roundup News * IVAHY -News; Al arm Clock WSPR 9:15 * IVOR-News; Shoppers' Club WIBX-Song Shoppers WOR-Kitty Kee ne, sketch WLAW-Poll ard Prgm. WCOP-Up & Go ing Morning Devotions: WN BH WORC-Morning Walch NBC -Hank La ws en 's Kni ghts of IV ORL-Nabor Man : 920 Cl ub WELl -Secrets of Happiness WPRO WMA S WABY WSPR-You & Your Hea lth * WLLH-News; Request Time WPRO-Fashion Fanfare the Ro ad: WEAF WMEX-Farm & Home News WI-IAM -I Gene Autry and His "Me.lady Ranch" MAN and boy, most American males have always cowboys-Jimmy Wakely, Dick Reinhart and Johnny wanted in their heart of hearts to ride the lone Bond-who strum gee-tars and harmonize songs of prairie, break wild broncos and rou~p_cattle-___the _Old~me ranch hands, or even villainous rustlers. For them Gene Autr-yls- "Melody Ranch," cattle-rustlers. And Tom Hanlon, once a foot- heard Sundays over... GBS;-;ffers a vicarious dream ball player and now the "Tiny" of films, fulfillment. Here""is a colorful story of the West, watches the rancheros interim set o~thrmythical Melody Ranch, with western announcements for the ballads forming a musical background. In this business of being / Rootin'-tootin' public ' cowboy number one, Gene Gene Autry has no peer. When he quit his job Autry is the singing hero, always accompanied by telegrapher at Rav ia, Oklahoma, to sing western faithful, plodding Shorty Long (played by Horace songs at station WLS in Chicago, he started some- Murphy). Sometimes they're initiating an eastern thing which has since landed him in the position of tenderfoot visiting the ranch; sometimes they're American public hero number one. His motion- saving the school-teacher and her children trapped picture adventures with "Champ," the amazing in a ring of fire. Like Autry, other singers on the show horse, bring him twelve thousand fan letters a week. also star in these stories. Mary Lee, fifteen-year-old His famous recording oi "That Silver-Haired Daddy black-eyed miss, with apple cheeks and curls, for of Mine" has sold more than ten million copies. instance, assays feminine roles. Three Oklahoma He is the one incomparable cowboy of broadcasting. Me was a great race- horse. But when an even better horse was tried out and Chase Me again could not be slowed down enough to be passed You be f'he iudge. Listen in to the Santa Anita how the children had laughed at the spectacle--and when, after this hap pened a half-dozen times, it dawned Handicap Saturday and read the story of Chase Me on all that though he wasn't trained to race, Chase Me just didn't seem to know all that. Is there a If,e,aven fCYT horses? This running head and head with the in racing, Chase Me was the only one Most great race-horses come from Saturday another group of great horses mighty Equipoise, when he stumbled, which could sit up and beg, roll over large stables run by wealthy owners. -the f/;ower ?f hundreds ,of years of fell in a heap, a fragile, unmendable and play dead. In Manhattan a dow The Bosley family was not wealthy breeding and Itmining-will go to the leg broken-and was destroyed. He ager adores her Pekinese; in Maryland and it had only one horse, Chase Me. post to compete in the Santa Anita broke a leg in a race and had to be -and Kentucky, too, I suppose--a horse Most horses start racing as two-year Handicap, richest ofaH hCYTse-races. shot and was decently buried-and can be a household pet. And Chase olds and reach their heights a year Wnen tney have run their r:ace, when that was all. Or was it? You be the Me's heart was big enough for all-for later, perhaps. Chase Me was a four.! they have won their Laurels and come judge. ' tiny Betty, eleven-year-old Jackie, and year-old before he ran his first racE}. to the end of tneir racing days, will There was a sight dOne at Belmont Sara ' and their mQther. But especially In his short, meteoric career he ran that be the end? Here is tne story of Park that day would like to see again. Sara. It was Sara who really owned seven races. The number he won was Chase Me, 'one Like them, one who ran Chase Me died with his owner, Eliza Chase Me, owned every hair on his seven. Just as in those tests, so was it ! as they until ,a tr:agic fate overtook beth Bosley, prostrate across his body, body, she said. It was she who had on the turf. He refused to be passed. him. It is told by Sam Balter, "Inside begging them to do it to her, too owned him since the day he was foaled In his first test he ran away from a Of Sports" commentator for Phillies and therein lies a most amazing tale. and insisted she would own him till fair field. In his second, a much better cigars, as he told it on his broadcast. Chase Me, who might have become the day he died. field, he won by so many lengths that Read it and you will wonder too, for the greatest race-horse of his time, was Perhaps all this was running through the timers lost count. certainly if there is a heaven fCYT no race-horse at all. He was a house the mind of Elizabeth Bosley that fatal Then came that day at Pimlico! norses Chase Me is there.-Editor. hold pet, he was a member of the day in Mayas she wept over the body Could she ever forget it? In the field family and he really belonged to thir of a dead horse and wondered what were the famous mare Tred A von, N THE bright little suburb of Monk teen-year-old Sara,. As we get the iale she could tell Sara, wondered about conqueror of mighty Equipoise; Flag ton, Maryland, there is today a from Gerald Scott of the New York the incidents of the flying days pre stone, the handicap star, and Chase I mound of earth that marks a grave, Mirror, Mrs. Bosley was told by vet ceding this melancholy one. Me had come from behind with a the grave of that horse, unlike almost erinarians that there was some defect finish like Man 0' War's and won any other in the history of racing. To in the animal's physiology which made THE chain of circumstances which going away, and only two-fifths of a the Bosleys-Mrs. Elizabeth Bosley it certain he would never race. It was. resulted in Chase Me becoming a second off the track record. Could she and her three children, Sara, Jackie of small moment. Mrs. Bosley want~ d racer, for instance. It was sheer acci forget how they wept hysterically in and Betty-it is still a shrine, although Chase Me merely as a pet and a sad- . dent. A friend had asked to use Ch'lse their box at Chase Me's poor start Chase Me was lowered into it six dIe-horse for the children. For four Me as a pacer for his stable of race so poor they were sure he had been years ago this month on May 19, 1934. years he was that and only that. Now horses. As a pacer he was a rank left at the post; how Max Hirsch had On this day Chase Me was running they say a race-horse has to be reared failure. For, having once been allowed to calm their tears at that start and in the Metropolitan Handicap at Bel and trained as a race-horse. Chase to set the pace by the exercise boy, then subdue their ecstasy at that fin mont Park, one of America's leading Me's training was doing tricks to Chase Me would · resolutely refuse to ish? Yes, tears had flowed copiously in features. He was making one of his amuse the children. allow the other horse to pass him. Still that clubhouse box at Pimlico that famous moves towards the leaders, Probably of all the horses engaged no one seemed to suspect that ,Chase (Continued on Page 41) 34 THREE months to produce and a half- hour to present. It sounds like a perfec h ,'onist's dream, and that's the way the Be '11 Telephone sponsor intends that its MOl. 1day night broadcast on NBC should soun, j. A musical program isn't pounded out ih 1 just any fashion. It takes work, as James' Melton, Francia White and Don Voorhe es, who share the main responsi bility ~'or the telephone program, well know. lV: '[ore than anything else, pictures of Mr. Mefton, tenor, and Mi,ss White, so prano, c,onvey the impression of work. There is preliminary research into the lives of co\ mposers for Warner Anderson's commentar> es. There are conferences with Donald Voo ~ rhees over programming. There are rehears8,lls. On broadcast day at two musicians gal ther, with six hours between a show on pap/,er-and a show on the air! BEHIND THE .SCENES, James Melton and Francia White labor to cr.eate the music you hear: on "The Telephone Hour." Below: Interim rehearsal. Left: Francia, shorter than James, stands on box to get correct mike per spective. Above: Melton , coat on, opens broadcast Learn at Get facts about job ovVOrtunitles In Radlo .. 1d those com ing in Television. Read how you prepare at home In spare time. Hundreds I trained have good RadV.o jobs or their ~ra~~~~e b$5~:Sro' a ~:k ~;: ~g~{ ~J: ~ ~:;; time while learning. Find out whAt Ra'i dio otters you. Ma~co..::-.:.:.~~.::o~~~~ :.~.:'~::: r-l\-ffi. J . E . SM1TU, P resident, Dept . 1 Cl 1!;2 I I ~ational Radio Iustitute, Washington, D. C. I Mail me your book F'REE. (No 8 al ~ ~'i man will call I Please write plainly.) /1 AGE.... . I I , J -Barry BAND OF THE WEEK is Tony Pastor's, one of the Artie Shaw tagged him about carrying his sax case, coming crop of newer music-makers. Tony himself but later he played in Artie's band. The Pastor L~:~~~~~~~i! ~~~~~J was playing the saxophone when a tyke named outfit' is heard over N Be four nights a week ON ,THE BANDWAGON NE of the new bands of By homage to Martin Block on the 1940 which rapidly came occasion of the fifth birthday of O to the forefront was Block's "Make Believe Ball that of Tony Pastor's. An even room" program. Dorsey agreed greater success is predicted this to appear on Block's show over year by a band executive who WNEW in New York during the helped forge the success of such anniv~rsary celebration, but it current favorites as Tommy so happened that Dorsey was Dorsey, Eddy Duchin, Benny to play an engagement at Syra Goodman and Artie Shaw. This cuse, N. Y., the same night. executive says that Tony's band is the ing of the new crop of bands, MOVIE Tommy solved the dilemma by hiring band to watch this coming year. One RADIO GUIDE nominates the Tony two airplanes to take him and the reason is that the band possesses an Pastor orchestra as the BAND OF THE band upstate immediately following excellent music repertoire, plus the WEEK! Next week: Glen Gray and his the Martin festivities. fact that its leader is a born musician. Casa Loma band. Tony, you might say, was born with Purely Personal the desire to play a musical instru Sandahl Paul Whiteman's book, "How to Be ment. In fact, his musical inclinations A number of bandsmen are being a Bandleader," is now on the Book-of once got him fired from a job in an drafted these days. Three of Bob the-Month Club's recommended list asbestos factory. Prior to that he had Chester's crew heard the call from , .. Gypsy Rose Lee, the strip-teaser, worked at a number . of small jobs, your Uncle Samuel. About the same likes to spend her spare moments lis none of which were interesting enough time, Bobby Byrne's pianist, Gabe tening to recordings of symphonies and to persuade him to give up his ambi Julian, exchanged his tuxedo for the great musical works! .. . Rumor has it tion to become a musician. S40r.t1y olive drab. Tommy Dorsey also would that orchestra-leader Phil Harris is after Tony began to take music les have lost his drummer, Buddy Rich, peeved at Tommy Dorsey because sons he obtained a position with a had it not been for the fact that Tommy recently hired away Phil's small band called the Wesleyan Sere Buddy is supporting his parents . lovely songstress, Marie MacDonald naders. Later he was· engaged by a Enoch Light, who was injured in an ... Alvino Rey, now playing at a New band headed by J~l1JIDY Cavellero auto accident, is now able to take up Jersey dance spot, is a "ham" radio which played at the Cinderella Ball his baton again , .. Raymond Scott operator. His call-letters are W6RDX WillwUI drul!S OT stan-ing dicl s. En~ I)' :.1 hOlhl· !lh' SOf mt.' In';Umcnls room in New Haven, Here he was and his cohorts have an extremely . . . It's a romance between Ben Ber ein'n :101 l·xpm.~i\· c health n.'SOrts. continually followed by a small lad, laughable stunt. They pantomime as nie's son, Jason, and Virginia Langdon, Th~-s t.' lu:{uri.jus \'apor ;lnd Turkish halhs(karllu- !lkin and compkxion. who often carried his sax case. That though they were actually playing daughter of screen comedian Harry fdic\"c muscul:Jr surcn,'SS and hdp boy was Artie Shaw! Tony later their instruments. The punch line Langdon . . . Ronnie Kemper, Horace brt" ak up (oWs. Of b\'ndil in In',,', int hl';ubch1..'S. rh ... umarism. n\'ur;t~ starred in Artie's band, and when comes when Scott announces "That Heidt's singer, is also that way about fOLDS UP :i.. . RccommrnJ,.J b~' physici:ms Artie quit used some of his men to was neither BMI nor an 'ASCAP in Kathy Lewis, Betty Grable's stand-in, WH£ M MOT USE for J6 yl."lIIrs. _ ft form the nucleus of his present crew. fringement" . .. We reported recently SUPERIOR BATH CABINET 87 •• Current personnel is as follows: Front that Horace Heidt may give up his Recordmended \\"lIh •.L :moc \':lp.. ru~r$ 1 1.!.:.Order from thi ~ Ad .. or wrire for ("TAi.O(; row (left to right) : Bob. Taylor, Hank band. It is almost certain that such Cabinet Mfg. Co., 637 Jersey St., Quincy, ur. On the VICTOR label: Artie Shaw's Freeman, Johnny McAfee, Stuart 'An will be the case come spring, at which "Beau Night in Hotchkiss Corners"; I! f ·'-J 1:"'11·';1.:1 j. ii'] ·'a·''4 :""11 derson, saxophones; Tony pastor, time Heidt's song-writing pianist, Tommy Dorsey's "'Dolores"; the "Bugle leader; Jack Carleton, Kay Little, Dor Frankie Carle, may be given Heidt's Call Rag," by the Metronome All-Star sey Anderson and Johnny Farrell, baton .. . Kay Kyser's one-night ap-' band. BLUEBIRD: Ethel Waters' vocalists (Three Lads and a Lassie) . pearance at the Aragon Ballroom in "Georgia on My Mind"; Glenn Miller's Here Are Song of the Volga Boatman. COLUM Contestants! lists for Second row (left to right): Bill Abel, Chicago was a signal for ' attendance BIA: Benny Goodman's "Gone With "WORDS· WITHIN· WORDS" Henry Singer, Ray Noonan... trombones. records there to start falling. Ten the Draft"; Duke Ellington's "When Write us for FREE details concerning Back row (left to right): Vinnie thousand Kyser-krazy fans stormed Cootie Left the Duke"; Will Bradley's the multi- thousand - dollar "Words Badale, Irving Berger, Bill Robbins; the dance spot ... Mark Warnow, the "Chicken Gumboog"; Mildred Bailey's Within-Words" Contest sponsored by Mechadx Illustrated. Our master trumpets; Johnny Morris, drums; Mar "Hit Parade" bandleader, may launeh "There'll Be Some Changes Made." lists of "Winning Words" for Puz vin Wittstein, bass; Les Burness, piano. a new dance band for personal appear OKEH: Dick Jurgens' "Night and zles 1 and 2 are now ready. Price, The Pastor band is currently broad ances. Hitherto Warnow has confined Day"; "Tommy Tucker's "You're a with air mail service on List NO.3, Lucky Fellow. Mr. Smith." DECCA: $1.00. ORDER NOW! casting from New York four nights a his activities to radio. The new ban~, Andrews Sisters' "Boogie-Woogie Bu Anglo·American Research. Box 44, LosAngeles, Calif., week over NBC, at which times it pro however, will not take him off the gle Boy"; Ella Fitzgerald's "The One I vides musical entertainment of high "Hit Parade" . . . TOIlllTlY Dorsey dug Love"; Judy Garland's "It's a Great quality. As one of the more outstand- deep into his pocket in order to pay Day for the Irish." 36 EVERAL hundred miles away moved largely in the dark, alert and mulate his ideas. Some day he hopes have nev, or seen a football game or a from nowhere lies one of the alive to the world's happenings and to enter Oklahoma politics. hockey g arne, but most of them, S least-known-and best-informed what those happenings mean, or may Almost all of the students at this thanks to • radio, can tell you the top -colleges in America. It is the Pan mean, to us. unique college are working their way stars and top teams in almost any handle Agricultural and Mechanical Radio is the chief source of enlight through in whole, others in part. This field of spo ·rt. College of Oklahoma and it is located, enment 'and entertain~ent at Good applies to girls a~ ..:well as boys. Mar I was con~pletely surprised to learn as the title indicates, in the Oklahoma well. Ninety-five percent of the stu garet Brawner is a sophomore and that eighty- five percent of these stu Panhandle, in the center of the. much dents have access to radio programs business-training student, but early in dents felt t hat radio was of more publicized dustbowl. -and fifty-five percent have radios in her life she studied music.· At the value than n l~wspapers in keeping up In Goodwell, the college town, there their rooms. This, while the enrol- college she manages to pay a large with world a.l'fairs. Even more inter- is neither a daily ment fee is probably part of her expenses esting to me was the newspaper nor a the lowest in the en by acting as accom fact only 3.02 percent motion-picture show. tire United States, an panist for various of these students lis Ninety - five percent amazing $4.08 per se musical groups on tened to p oli tical of its students come mester! (The eight the campus. Her fa broadcasts during the from dustbowl farms cents is for sales vorite radio pro recent campaign. and have never seen tax,) grams are the niusi They preferred to a daily newspaper. A student at Good cal ones. base their selection All new spa per s well does most of the Alyene Sapp, one i Ipon the straight reaching the town of radio repair work of the ten students p.ews broadcasts. Goodwell are at least needed to keep the on the campus to be The Panhandle A. twenty-four hours sets, of varied vin named in Who's Who & M. is a com para late, for Goodwell tages and degrees of in American Colleges titvely new college. It lies three hundred efficiency, in working and Universities for w as set up by the miles northwest of order. He is Thomas 1940, is associate edi st<.tte legislature in Oklahoma City, four Cayton, a junior in tor of the college 1909, and it owns 720 hundred miles south electrical ' engineer newspaper. Her par acres of land which east of Denver. The ing. Cayton is older ents, like others in are used as a campus closest settlement of MARGARET BRAWNER, than the average ccrl the dustbowl area, FRANK OGDEN III is a and an experimental any size to it is Guy sophomore in the out lege boy. Most of the suffered the usual re freshman at Panhandle station. In the col man, Oklahoma, ten of-the-way dustbowl col students here are, verses, and, during A. and M. For him and lege cafeteria, much miles a:way, with a lege in Oklah.oma's Pan because-thanks to the long years of his fellows , radio listening of the food served population of about handle, keeps in the swim the reverses suffered striving to exist in an is the most popular pas was raised right on 2,500. Which adds up of affairs through radio. by their parents in area that challenged time, movies rate fourth the gl·ound. to near-isolation. She likes musical shows striving to wrest a almost beyond en and dancing a poor fifth I learned, through I first came upon living from the dust- durance, they learned a questionnaire I had this amazing college consumed soil-they to turn to the radio them ,fill out, that about a year ago were late completing for their entertain- Kay Kyser's pro when I was booked there for a lecture. their high-&chool work. ment and recreation. Serials of family gram stood at the top of the class in I was astounded at the up-to-the Two factors decided Cayton's choice life and radio dramatic programs have popularity. News reports came next, minute knowledge of the young of a profession. When he was about been the chief means of diversion for "Your Hit Parade" third, Jack Benny, people who attended this isolated col eleven years old, his parents bought this family, and at Goodwell, where Charlie McCarthy and the "Lux Ra lege, where all of the usual media for their first radio set, and Thomas be entertainment media are almost as dio Theater" completing, the list of providing up-to-the-minute informa came deeply interested in what made sparse as they were at home, she fol favorites. I tion seemed so utterly lacking. Be it click. He decided to learn more lows the same radio programs for her Radio listening was almost unani lieve me, they fired questions of the about it. The other factor was the entertainment, 04;be news programs to mously the most popular pastime of moment at me, when my lecture was fact that he had witnessed his father's keep up with th.e world. these off-the-beaten-path collegians. completed, that the most avid New struggle on the farm, knew that it Mac Porter, president of the senior The programs which interest them Yorker, with all his fine newspapers wasn't a future for him. class, expressed the b'elief that most least are the instructional ones-cook-. and newsreels, would In addition to his of the wind-chargers ing, recipes, bridge never have thought electrical course at seen on Oklahoma lessons, etc. This may of. Panhandle A. & M., farms have been put seem odd on a college I asked Ed Morri Cayton is taking a in more to permit campus where stu son, the former Yale course in television farm families to en dents are there be football hero and by correspondence. joy radio than to cause they thirst for now president of this Otho Porton, an p r ovi de electric knowledge. unusual institution, other older boy on lights. He enjoys va It isn't odd at all, how he managed to the campus, is presi riety programs the in fact. Radio is the keep this bunch of dent of the sopho most, with news pro newspaper, movie youngsters-so obvi more class and a grams a close second. show, theater, con ously out of the born leader. He is The average stu CHt and nine-tenths world's swim-so up interested in social dent at Goodwell lis of their recreation in on their toes. sciences and hopes to tens to radio pro this out-of-the-way "Radio," he said. do something about grams on an average school. It is all things He didn't elaborate them some day. Pos of twelve hours per to all students, giving on it. I suppose he sessed of a keen week. Twenty-eight them whatever they felt that there was native wit, he feeds percent of this time lack ei ther for work no need to elaborate • AL YENE SAPP, coming it at the font of such is devoted to listen MAC PORTER, president or play. on it. And suddenly from a dustbowl commu programs as 'Jack ing to dance orches- of senior class, says wind As one Oklahoma I understood more nity, had already turned Benny's, Bob Hope's, • tras, eighteen percent chargers on Oklahoma lad referred to the completely than ever to radio for entertain Bob Burns'. But his to news broadcasts, set sitting in a corner before what a swell farms are installed more ment before matriculat favorite radio pro nine percent to clas of his dormitory job radio was doing grams are the news to provide farms with fa ing. She's associate editor sical music and seven room: "She's a hon in keeping an Amer casts. They keep him percent to sports cilities for radio listening ey. If the thing could ica which-in former of the college newspaper informed, he says, broadcasts. Most of than for electric lightiJ1g cook, darned if I days-would have and help him to for- the students there wouldn't marry it." ~ 10/21 37 By By WILSON BROWN EVANS PLUMMER IF BURNS AND ALLEN get JACK BENNY'S next year's a contract renewal this I radio contract not only will month they automatically carry with it a very high get a two-thousand-dolla~ boost in his already munifi salary raise, a provision ti f cent salary ' but a number the existing contract wif,'h of Sundays off which Benny their packing-compaflY may elect at his discretion. sponsor, Hormel. lh at Funnyman Jack wants some would give George (Jnd time off to spend that mon Gracie $14,500 per wf.)ek. ey-the sponsor said yes. MRS. PETER FICK, wlho played BURGESS MEREDITH is readying a Marge in the radio te21m of "Myrt renewal from Hollywood of his and Marge," died Febrluar y 15 in former "Pursuit of Happiness" air Englewood Hospital, Engl ew ood, N. J., -Maurice Seymour cast for CBS release. Show will give TRAGIC DEATH.: of Marge (I.) of radio's "Myrt and Marge" after after giving birth to a so.n . The twen 4 firebrands and thinkers such as Elmer ty-eight-year-old actress; did her Feb giving birth to a.. son Feb. 15 stirred li steners the country over. Her Rice, Robert Sherwood and John ruary 14 broadcast as 'usual, leaving mother, "Myrt" Vail (seen with Marge above) , will continue se ria l Steinbeck their chance to opine to for the hospital imrY.l ediately after dialers . . . William Powell and his going off the air. The I child was born young bride, Diana Lewis, will do at 12:42 the next mor ~ l ing and Marge their first broadcast together on an died' just eighteen mi autes later. The April episode of the CBS "Screen baby is well. The dealth breaks up a Guild Theater" ... To Bob Hope goes mother-daughter teaII)l, which has been the honor again of serving as master broadcasting continu ously since No of ceremonies of the 1941 Academy of vember, 1931. The m c)ther , Mrs. Myrtle Motion Picture Arts and Sciences Vail Damerel (who \plays Myrt in the ALong the banquet February 27, when Academy serial) , has announced that she will Awards will be given to members of continue the progra:m, as she believes the movie industry w ho did outstand that is the way Malrge would want it. ing jobs in 1940 ... Norma Shearer Marge was born in Chicago July 8, and Mary Astor turned up for their 1912, the daughter' of vaudeville art February 9 "Screen Guild" broadcast ists. After attend/, ng Chicago public wearing almost identical costumes schools until she w as fifteen years old pale green ribbons in their hair, pale she left to join a m usical-comedy cho green slacks, and green shoes. When rus. Later she jofued her mother and they saw one another they turned father in a vauoleville sketch. When green! ... Dick Powell has been bid vaudeville engagements became scarce to headline a new thirty-minute pro the family moved to a farm just out gram series set to start in April . . . side Chicago where the father died a Best spot on the marvelous Greek few years later . The mother, pressed Heard About Town cent script of "The Shadow" called for War Relief broadcast from Hollywood for financial a ~ sistance , conceived the Bandleader Fred Waring has been the meow of a cat. Bradley Barker, February 8 was .generally acknowl idea of the "¥ yrt and Marge" radio broadcasting on crutches, the result of animal imitator, did the job, drawing edged to be Ronald Colman's reading program bas ~ d upon the lives of a skiing accident at Shawnee-on six dollars for rehearsal and twenty of Gene Fowler's poem, "The Jervis struggling vaudeville artists, spon Delaware, Pa. It was his first accident one dollars for the program, which is Bay Goes Down," with special atmos sored by a l Chicago chewing-gum of any sort in twenty years ... Mrs. union minimum scale. pheric music composed and directed company. Ma rge is survived by two Clifton Fadiman,. wife of the "Infor by Meredith Willson . . . Which re other sons, ¢harles Griffiths and Wil mation, Please" master of ceremonies, Studio Stuff minds to explain the absence of Tony liam J. Kretsinger, by two previous is due for a quiz show of her own on Raymond Paige made a flying trip Martin on that aircast; he rehearsed marriages, her mother and her hus CBS this month if present plans work to Havana for a meeting of conductors a number of hours during the day band, Mr. fick, Olympic swimming out . . . Frank Parker was called in and composers . . . Mickey Rooney's for the night-time show, and then star to whom she was married on to substitute for the ailing Jan Peerce new symphonic composition was not collapsed with the flu and had to re January 13, 1940. Funeral services on "Golden Treasury of Song." Now performed on the "Ford Sunday Eve main in bed that night and for the were held at 8 p .m., February 17, in that it is certain Peerce will not be ning Hour" as announced because next several days ., Edward G. Manhattan. able to return this wt1:l~er, Parker be Mickey's lawyers refused to let him Robinson has assigned writers to comes the regular star of the show . .. sign a release designed to cover CBS eulogize the na~ionally publicized ten Look at the Record. Senator March 15 is the date Kate Smith in case the score contained any year-old Airedale, "Laddie," now The networks are making Senator heads for Hollywood. While there she ASCAP strains ... George J essel and dead, in a forthcoming "Big Town" Burton K. Wheeler feel very silly. will present dramatizations of these his sixteen-year-old bride are re drama . . . Kathryn Grayson, of whom The Senator charged that radio com new movies: "Las Vegas Nights," ported drifting apart ... A girl named you will see and hear more for the mentators are biased especially in "The Roundup," "Road to Zanzibar" Drumm plays fife in Phil Spitalny's first time in Metro's "Andy Hardy's the matter of the Lease-Lend bill, and "I Wanted Wings" . . . Erin "Hour of Charm" orchestra ... One of Private Secretary," has been invited that the microphone speakers are O'Brien-Moore's suit for damages the latest heirs turned up by the to be guest soloist of the "Ford Sun building up public opinion for passage against Jack Lyons, alleging he "Court of Missing Heirs" is a seventy day Evening Hour" ... That "ASCAP of the bill, a move the Senator op pitched a lighted match in her lap, year-old lunchroom errand man who Parade," which folded after its Febru poses. In their vigorous denial of the setting her dress on fire, resultect in has been making only seventy-five ary 4 broadcast, was admitted-even charges the networks are proving by a hung jury. No date has been set for cents and two meals a day. He's by Hollywood ASCAP members-to actual recordings just what the com a new trial. Miss Moore is heard on George Ruge, who now has, thanks to be the worst broadcast ever released mentators did say and the Senator is NBC's "John's Other Wife" .. . Mr. radio, $6,500 left him by a brother' despite the wealth of music and talent finding out that they merely reported and Mrs. Phillips H. Lord have parted who died twelve years ago ... It was it attempted to showcase! the facts. They are proving by means and he is said to be interested in reported in a Broadway column that of statistics that they gave the same Bonnie Doone, formerly Honeychile Vicki Vola of the "Mr. District At Purely Personal amount of air time to the opponents of Bob Hope's program. Lord produces torney" and "Modern Mother" series Fibber McGee's ace writer, Don of the bill as to the advocates. And "Mr. District Attorney" and " Gang and Hugh Marlowe, best known. as Quinn, and wife Edith have had their they are proving by means of expert Busters," but· he and his wife are per "Ellery Queen," were romancing. The application at the Cradle in Evanston, opinion that there is a whale of a lot haps best known for their "Seth real story is that Vicki and John Illinois, passed upon and they will of difference between interpretation of Parker" roles on the Sunday night Wilkerson, Broadway actor, and Mar be adopting a baby soon . . . Stork the news and editorializing. Such a broadcasts of several years ago. lowe and Cynthia Carlin, free-lance delivery service has listed the name fight is not new to radio. Every time actress, are paired off romantically of Andy (Charlie Correll) , of Amos a major issue arises, one side-the los A Union "Meow" nowadays ... Mr. and Mrs. Raymond 'n' Andy, for another stop ... Seal ing side-invariably charges that ra Twenty-seven dollars per meow is Gram Swing last week celebrated test's Rudy Vallee was out last week dio was unfair. good money if you can get it. A re- their twentieth wedding anniversary. with Phyllis Cooper at the Pirates' 38 18/21 N By DON MOORE DRAMATIC TRAGEDY and an on-the-spot ' broadcast came almost to the doors of Movie-Radio Guide here Feb. 11. A terrific explo sion occurred in a chemical laboratory across the street. NBC minute-man Norman Barry was on hand to describe the disaster. FRANKL YN MACCORMACK is in again. Or is he? The mellow-voiced poetry reader and announcer, whom we have boosted often for a poetry r eading spot on the air, and who still MIMI CABONNE, new He idt vo commands a huge following though LITTLE JACKI E H ELLER return s he hasn't had a regular poetry series cal ist, sin gs on "Pot 0' Gold" to radio March 2 as voca list on Thurs. ; "Treasure Chest" Tues . for a couple of years, has landed the the new "Wha t's Your Id ea?" a nnouncing assignment on the new CBS Wayne King show. He's an ex pert announcer. But how about the poetry? It would fit appealingly into Den, and Bonnie Kildare at the the pattern of the new cosmetics pro production director has to flash signs Rhum-Boogie, while John Barrymore gram. How about it, MacCormack reading: "Wait Your Turn" and '.' Don't was out with Death Valley Scotty fans? All Talk at Once!" The same program counting dead men ... June Wilkins has received requests for published transcripts of its broadcasts from has the inside track for the heart of Durward Kirby Ellgaged radio producer Bill Robson ... Mc libraries in Germany ' and Russia. Durward (pronounced by many Gee's daughter, Kay Jordan, is about Titles of requested discussions in feminine fans "Dear'ward") Kirby, an to lose her boy friend, agent, Jack clude: " If Germany Wins," "Can nouncer-comedian of "Club Matinee" Creamer, to the Army March 4 for a Hitler Attack America?" and and an hour-a-night local recorded year ... Eddie Bergen's mother, Mrs. ca's Capacity to Arm." music show, made a Valentine Day ~~MY Nellie Bergrin, is ill in the hospital FA\VORITE announcement of his engagement to . . . "One Man's Family's" Clifford, Mary Paxton, agency writer-an The poundage situatjon in NBC's Barton Yarborough, had his appendix nouncer, whom Durward first met five studio G is a weighty matter. The PersonaL :J2aJio" clipped Valentine Day at Hollywood years ago at WLW, Cincinnati. The act which occupies the studio Satur Hospital : . . Ready for your quiz? .•. so small ... so smartly de wedding will be sometime in the fall day mornings consists of Smilin' Ed What low-reputationed Hollywood . . . There were two other recent McConnell (290 pounds) , organist signed and 80 handy to carry actor was the real cause of the recent altar-ations in the NBC announcing Larry Larsen (238 pounds) and pro break-up of a long happy professional wherever you go y ou'll wonder /) staff. Dave Garroway and Henry ducer Bob White (only 190 pounds) family? at the magic that makes it play . Cooke both w ent to St. Louis to marry . .. Speaking of weight, a reckless (I Miss Adele Dwyer and Miss Mary offer by tenor Jack Baker on "Break so richly and with such gener Kay Kyser Comes to TowII fast Club" recently cost him the price Fickes, respectively ... Incidentally, ous volume. It's light as a pock Kay Kyser and his boys and girl, it looks as if "Quiz Kid" Gerard Dar of six breakfasts. He offered to foot Ginny Simms, arrived in Hollywood row is radio's youngest matinee idol. the 'bill for anybody in the studio who etbook ... small as a brownie could guess his weight. Six visitors February 8 and hosted their friends The eight-year-old whiz got valen camera. And most important at an informal luncheon Tuesday, tines from every state in the Union. rang the bell with the guess of 178 pounds . . . Real double trouble has ..• it's a real radiJ designed February 11 , at which Kay flatly de Gerard is prouder of the speCial merit \ nied that there was any truth to any badge awarded him by Chicago Boy befallen the cast of "Arnold Grimm's and engineered by Motorola. rumor that he might leave the air Scouts for his interest in the preser Daughter." Don Merrifield, veteran because of difficulty in obtaining song vation of wild bird life. actor who plays Arnold, and Judith material on account of the ASCAP Lowry, 'who plays Emma Grimm, have BMI tune war. Kyser stays strictly on both been on the sick list. Phil Lord the fence as regards the controversy, " Orphan Annie," ten-year veteran and Edith Davis have been substitut- of network strip shows, is back on but assured all present, with reassur ing. ance from his sponsor's representa the air on transcriptions, with Jane tive, that the broadcast would be con Guilbert now playing the lead . . . Actor-director Frank Dane got his To Smoke or Not tinued. Kyser returned to Hollywood Eddy Howard, vocalist with Edgar to make his third motion picture for first message from his father in Den A. Guest, gets mike assurance by Plays on fast trains-you' ll RKO-Radio Pictures, which will be mark since the Nazi occupation. The letter was postmarked December 8 holding a pipe-usually an empty one be startled at the number readied for the cameras shortly by and variety of stations you'll .. Announcer Bob Brown is waiting -in his hand. He has several dozen bring in, richly, clearly. Jimmy Kern and Monte Brice for di pipes around his Evanston, Ill., home, rection by David Butler. for a new thirty-two-foot cutter be ing built to his specifications . .. And but seldom smokes one ... Pat Brady, bass fiddle slapper of the Sons of the On outings .. . in any room in tenor Wayne Van Dyne is getting a the house . . . on the dinner Flicker Clicks big, new yacht on which he and his Pioneers (on "Station E-Z-R-A"), table .. . into the breakfas t Universal Studios are toying with wife plan to live this summer . . . also has the empty pipe habit, but his nook. You ' ll find it' s th e the idea of engaging Bob Burns for hands are busy and he chews the pipe ultilnate in Personal Radios. Colleen Moore, silent-screen star, ~~{~ a sequel to "Alias the Dea con," said came out of retirement to make a while he plays ... Marvin Mueller, to be Burns' best screen effort . . . guest appearance on Hal Tate's local actor-announcer (star of "Peter .,1 4 ,\'1 ,'1:& Nan Wynn, from radio and the Chi Quill" ) , should be able to capitalize !~ -;:: After you' ve packed all you "That's Show Business." She lives in ~ need for traveling, tuck the cago night-clubs, will sing several Chicago with her husband, Homer P. somehow amongst cigarette sponsors "'~ L ~'-!:::--!-~ tePlayboy" into one corner songs as a night-club singer in the Hargrave, stock broker, and spends with one of his collecting hobbies. He ~ -,;; ~ of your suitcase and you're f.[L ' mlirt:" all set for a pleasant trip. cast of "Miss Wheelwright Discovers much of her time in charity work, has 280 completely tabulated cigarette 4i America." especially with her fam~us doll house. packages, and he has smoked at least one cigarette of each of the bra nds. Hear it at a Nearby Motorola Dealer Taglille "Roulld Table" Siglls of Times "Rochester" has moved into his new They used to have to urge "Uni An NBC singer got a letter which seven-eleven-room house on Central versity of Chicago Round Table" • said: "Friday, while listening to your Avenue; it has eleven rooms and speakers to interrupt and speak boldly program, I heard a song which went seven baths, as Rochester explained to make the discussions lively. Now, la-de-do de-do la-do. Will you please it, just "for African luck." with world conditions as they are, the sing it again on Monday?" FOR YOUR CAR AND HOME No 10/21 39 European News in English Important Stations Daily Morning (Megacycles or thousands of kilocycles shown) CBFW, Canada 6.16 RV96. U.S.S.R . 9.52 EST CITV STATION DIAL CSW7, Portugal 9.735 SBT, Sweden 15.155 6:30 a.m. Berlin DJB 15.20 DJB, Germany 15.20 SVM, Greece 9.935 DJC" 6 02 TAP, Tm) "Battle of the - Sexes" LAWN ORNAMENTS "Dr. I. Q." EllSY to mnke. 2fi fun size patterns, birus, DON'T BE embarrassed by a flat. 1. Ann Rutledge. animals, etc., 25e. Dutch Windm.iU 36" bust. Do as thousands of other women j yotu'selt 1. A seaman. hi;!h, I.'omplete plans 25c. FI.vin Symphonic Miniature Scores ------85 gl'i~~ I;o ~ c~~ul:C:'~71j~:~~ ~t ~C;U t~n s~~ MASTER r,~otnhl~ ~~~~:,ca~\~ i ~ru ~~ Il~~~~I~~ !~, efan~~<;~~ WORKS ~;;~t~~1ni~nt~ : ~)~e~~o~i~~'l ~~";tE'~va~:a=J~: nals {or following the m e lodic lines . mak Ing SCOI·C reading simple f m· e veryone who can (o llo\\.· Ol'dina ry instrumental .and vocal nllt¥ic. 'Bee tho ven·s 9 s ymphon ies complete, $3; Brahms' 4 symp h o n ies completE" ;:md T s chaiko w sky"s ..Jth, 5th ~\1!d Gt h , $3; 31 overt.ure!;, prclude ~ nnd excerpts from \\' a g' n~' r, $5. (lnd nUl'ly t)t.hers. Opscriptive Ci rcular w i,h Specimen Page Free! MINIATURE SCORES GUILD, Post Bo)( 383, Gar')'. I nd. Preferred by many nal enter- tainers .. Perfect ClarificatiOl'l . .. Elim RARE inates Surface Noises. Brin~js out life CACTI OUR BEAUTIFUL NEW CATALOG like tone in sharp detail. M\ akes record 36 fascinaling colored pages NOW READY Lavishlg playing sound like a live P',erformance. illustrated Hundreds pictured and described RECOTON NEEDLES ARE MADE FOR with lull cullural directions. A harulhook 'iiiiiI!.. EVERY RECORDING /·'URPOSE . of Cactus lare. FREE TO CUSTOMERS. 0'\\1$0 If wanted for reference IDe is apprecialed to cover mail· t.,...~ ing cosls. Areal garden bobbg. For gour copy Write Now! P 0 B JOHNSON CACTUS GARDENS ~YNES . CAL~~ SOLD EVERY;; ' ijill : .'. s·) :tl,£WffJ WITH FAMOUS LONG-WEARING HORIZONTAL 58. Famous English boys' school 6. Cliff Edwards, "Ukulele Grass cut and dried for fad· SNAG-PROTECTED SILK HOSE 1.- 60. 'Elongated fish Thnlling news! Earn "IlO to $22 in a week! Amazing. new der ~ l. And (Fr.) -+-: Bob --1 sports announcer p atented process makes women' s Snag.Prot ccted Chlffon Hosiery resist snags and rnDS, wenr twice a s long, and 4. First name, star in the por· 62 . Like -8:' Vital fluid of a tree cut silk hosiery bills in half. Also sell sensational NEW trait, in II Dr. Kildare's 63. Sa']le as Elijah Chooses to take co urse of NYLON HOSIERY. Write fully (or actual s ilk stock· .r;: iog and sampi"e nylon fabric-sent FREE I Crisis" .fF.r. Doctor (abbr.) action AMERICAN S ILK HOSIERY MILLS $. Carpenter's tool 67. Look lO~ Orso n --, screen star, . De pt. X-83 Indianapolis, Indiana 11. Beautiful 68. Evelvn Del - , screen ITitizen Kane" -H-. Musical condu ctor star,' :lThe Ban k Dick" 11. Shallow 14. David Dale - - , American 59. -- !\'1 assey, screen sta r ~ . -- Shield, orchestra· leader geologist and author *- Devour ~ Hearing organs .J.B:- The quality of being reo 72 . Long for .J..?': Close bv cently made :rr. Sin e':,v 18. Sail iug ·vessel Women,F1"~l> glrL~ , men wHAith failed. grny,· IRstrea k(;d hair ~ Game played on horseback Taill ess leaping amphibians shampo-o and color your hair at t he same time at home 74. 21. Except, if not with " SHAMPO·KO LOR" iu a few mi nut es ~ without ex ~O: Pa le, sickly • 23. P reserve f rom decay p er ience. Origi nated- by :Monsieur Vn lligny, fam ous hair ~ -- Merkel, in " The Bank ~26. Pertain ing to a nation coloring expert. Colors h a.ir CIOBO to scalp. No dyed lOOk. VERTICAL Lon~ ly COll)l' will n ot l"ub off ; UDfttf l..'C ted by washi llg. Dick" Ja, Self-service restaurants P emtits Permanent. A1so can be u sed as rinse or tin t. K. Garden tool 1, J ohn - - . in IITexas Rang· 2"f. - Dunne, in "P en ny Does not stren k or o'rcr la.p. Free B ooklt't. Va lligliY P roducts. Inc .• Dept. 8i-N. 254 West 31st Street, New York. N. Y. ,~4. Prac tise diligently ers Ride Again " Serenade" 2S. Messenger 2. A broad roadway 32. Gives relief .:a::.. Inhabitant of an institution 3.· .Japanese coin 34. .Judges SIX OR EIGHT FOR ONLY 29. Pattern 4. -- Carver, in HBitter 35. Spectacle Exposu re Rolls D e· Brush it Awaq velop<.'d and your 2 -30. Boiled juice of fruits -3-7. De Havilland, in S .. veet" c hoice 0':_ 5C '.' and LlXJ-il 10 ~. Henry --, bandleader 5. To propel with oa rs on j'Strawberry Blondell 16 p,;n"o:,om Roll ROLL 1 Print e ach with 2 ~ -- Weems, " Beat the water 39. -- Landis, in " Mystery .feaMlI~ . Professional En· • Now, at home. you tan quickly and easily tint telltale Band" Sea Raider" largements POSTPAID 3S. Held a session 43. To l orgive DEVELOPED ~)~~';d~ ~~ gJ;i~~~ tb~~t~~-ifr~~~~~~~~~~n~~~~~.lll gb~~e:~ 36. _ _ ' Kummer, in HDear 45. To bend the knees FAST SERVICE 35MM3t~!:',:,.~~~loped Mom" Solution to Puzzle -41~-- Eddy, in " Bi tter SATISFACTION 18 Exposures...... sSe ~=~t;-~~:~~~ T~~ i: ~~~~~~~I~~~::eYI~3~ 1 ~~~~ GUARANTEED 36 ExPOSures . •• •• " . ~ • . SI.00 38:' Timekeepers Given Last Week S,\'eet" tlarmless. No skin ~s t lleMcd, active coloring agent 1s 1806 So. Wabash. Dept. Chicago purely vegetable. Ca not a ff ect waving of hair. Lasting Aff."Misiay 49. Jack --, screen star PHOTOLAB, 4, (Ioes not wnsh out . .J st brush or comb it In. One appUcn 41. Queen - - , mother of Ed· A • T 0 •• $ P A PA • T 0 1i21 Lynne, singer, "Break· tion imparts df."sirc( color. Simply retouch fiS new gray c 50. - appears. Easy to prbve by tinting a tcst lock or your hair. ward the Confessor . PA ' G. 0 fa s t Club" • A NO., . IT flOc at drug or toile~ co un tcrs on a moncY-back guarantee. 42. Ireland .u c,. /loA L L 51. Gabriel - - , in " Give Us Ret.ain your YOu tb l~ charm. Get BROWN ATONE today. 44. Noah built one (pI.) A" I E L tJ u • RA I $ • Wings" 01 N ~ E •• AS. CAR • -S S -4tf." Madge --, screen actress NeD v A l l L. S LA SAT 52. To lamb ~~D;'TCHm 48. A salt lake in Russia • $ ~ J E W .-.5 BELOW: Joan Les lie is a lovely exa mple of the new Ame rican beauty-the Vitamin Girl. Warner Bros.' ta le nted starlet believes in sun light. Her bra top and flared skirt are like a baby's play-suit _Wei bourne ,ABOVE: Betty Randall, whose songs are heard Monday over NBC, proves char;n and skill in sports can go together . . She wears Lclong's na sturtium lipstick because it accents th e natu ral charms LEFT: Green ski pants and a ja cket of airplane cloth with green-flannel yoke and collar are worn by Miss Leslie as she takes off for, t. day in the High Sierras. Joan loves .the wind and sun in her hair YESTERDAY'S glamour .girl has gi ven way to a faintest possible accenting of her natural charms. new type of American ' beauty, the Vitamin Her hair is light brown, her eyes are fray-blue Gi1"li And proudly WP. present Miss Betty Randall, and she wears a nasturtium shade of rouge and whose fresh, weL··scrubbed appearance and lipstick with a shade of powder that exactly radiant v itality put her immediately in that class. matches her skin. (Nasturtium, I might add, is Betty informs me that outdoor living is largely not only a "natural" for girls of Betty's coloring responsible for the clearness and rosiness of her but goes brilliantly w ith the blue, black and skin, the energy that characterizes everything she white costumes of her spring wardrobe.) does and the enthusiasm sbe feels for her work "I learned long ago," Betty informed me, "that as well as for h er various hobbies. the w isest thing I could do for my face was to She plays golf, tennis, swims and rides and apply to my make-up the same principle that I carries on all four things, I am told on good observe in my clothes. The French have a saying authority, exceedingly well. (It stands to reason that when you've finished dressing you should that you can't be a Vitamin Gi1"L and do anything look in the mirror and take off any or all of the exciting or interesting or worth while in a half gadgets that aren't absolutely necessary. When hearted manner!) ever I find myself with a tendency to p ut on my I asked Betty to tell me how she manages to make-up a bit too dramatically , I wash my facp. create such a natU1'aL appearance in her make-up and begin all over again." that you have to look twice to discover if she is According to the Vitamin Girl there's many a even wearing any. Outdoor girls aren't supposed slip between the lipstick and the lips it is in to look as if they had just left the hands of a tended to glorify. The Hollywood formula of French maid or a hair-dresser. There should application, which incidentally is practised by always be a wisp or two of hair out of place, a most of our radio stars, is to have d?'Y lips with shiny nose, a streak of powder, a slightly m is which to start, since wet or greasy ones won't placed lipstick, an inch of petticoat showing, to permit the rouge to blend satisfactorily. remind you that their interests lie more in the The color should be applied first to the upper direction of field and stream and the great open lip and outlined with a brush or an orange- wood places than in achieving what the fashion books stick, after which the lips should be rolled to describe as " meticulous grooming." gether to transfer the rouge to the lower one. But, in the most disarming manner in the world, Next the excess should be blotted off w ith cleans Betty disproves the the9ry that a well-turned-out ing tissue and the lips patted w ith a powder-puff appearance and proficiency in sports can't be to keep them from leaving telltale. trace·s. acquired by the same personality. Her make-up "Keep laughter, love and courage on your lips," is applied with such skill and delicacy that you postscripts the Vitamin Girl, " but YOU?' ctge are never aware of it as anything more than the neveT!}) N 10 / 21 Bewitching eyes-who can resist their spell? sweeps them upward with the Mascara How well Hollywood Beauties realize that iJruslJ4:-to make them look longer, love eye make-up is all-important ... that the lier, more luxuriant. Her expressive brows effect must be soft and lovely ..• and that are tapered gracefully with the famous i\Iaybelline is always flattering - never smooth-marking Eyebrow Pencil. Her eye obvious! lids shimmer with a touch of exquisite Rita Hayworth subtly accents her exotic Eye Shadow. brunette charm. She knows that even the You can glorify your eyes just as easily duskiest eyelashes fade out lighter. at the this very day with i\Iaybelline Eye Beau ty ends ... so they need i\'lascara that goes AJds-and be slIre you get genuine on divinely and doesn't s1lludge off. As she MAYBELLINE Eye Beauty Aids. At darkens her lashes to the very tips, she Drug and Dcpartmcnt Stores everywhere. Attractive Purse Sizes at All Ten Cent Count~rs This file including all text and images are from scans of a private personal collection and have been scanned for archival and research purposes. This file may be freely distributed, but not sold on ebay or on any commercial sites, catalogs, booths or kiosks , either as reprints or by electronic methods. This file may be downloaded without charge from the Radio Researchers Group website at http://www.otrr.org/ Please help in the preservation of old time radio by supporting legitimate organizations who strive to preserve and restore the programs and related information. !AC WTIC WICC WEAN ' WB Z .... NBC-Metropo l ltan O pera MBS-Chicago Symphony Orch .: *NBC-Glen Gray'S Orch. ; News : Hour : WABC WDRC WO KO IV ,]AR WTAG WGY WHAM WEAF Guild. drama: WJZ WICt 8:30 WEEI wone WPRO WMAS KY\\, WA BY MBS-The Inside of Sports!: WaR *CBS-N e ws ; Organ Mood s: *NBC-Mal Hallett's Orch.; News : WfAu WNBF fi Ut,:;.t : .1 irnm .\- Dllr:l ntE". ~ta,~ e. W.IZ WABY WNBF I ..... *CBS-City Desk. drama, H o nor d t ," : B i rmingha m. r ; l t l io ,lIld !.oWl"N'll "O ll lf'(Jiall. IVABC WPRO WORY WMAS *N BC -H V Kaltenborn.. news starri ng Ch ester Stratton & AIah" " ,,,. • MBS -Pa rade of t he News : WHA J WOR C WLAW *CBS-Jerry Wald 's Orch.; News : KYW ( Ge rtrude \-Varner; New s: * News: WM CA WN BH IV LL.J-I WNLC WSAR IVABY * Ne ws: WELl WHN WNBC IVABC CN -Con cert Miniatures : ' WNB H WABC WDH C WORC WOKO ~V B R Y- Dan ce Time WXBH IVATR WnIT WBRI< * WEEI-NeIVs of the World " MB S- News: Art Ka ssel's Orch . : WNLC WLL H WI-IA WATR WPRO WEEI WCAU (also WBZ -Fron tline Headlines WSPH WM CA-Gc nevieve Tabo uis & Wm, WAAB wm~ WSAR WHIT WBRL": WSP H KNX KSL at 12 mid.) WHN- Don Alu er!'s Orch. * Ne ll's: CBL lI' ~ mx IVLAW E. Dood. Jr. End of Thursda y Programs I