I'd Rather Eat Than Be a Movie Star G Bv OJe The Amazing Story Behind Irving Berlin's Famous Song. "God Bless America" M0VIEAND RA0lOG UIDE: The National Weekly ofpersonalities and Programs
A Preview of a New Super-Season In Radio Broadcasting
UICK, W.tson, the dictionary! We w.nt to DIVORCE IS A HICCUP 'n the course of Q talk about the new radio season wh'ch storts true love. ~ccord;ng to some of our Hoi ywood next week end we need more superlatives than favorites. So they don't worry about ;t. But we our own vocobu ory provides. Thank you. Waf do. We are so old-fashioned we don't ike to see son. We turn to the A's ... the inst;tution of marriage (it's ~ pretty good in AMAZI NG ;s the word for the new "Ch.se stitution, too) kicked around ~s it is by some of end Sanborn Program," which brings back Char our movie youngsters. lie McCorthy on September I. Inside reports on "Remember the romance of Artie Shaw ~nd the summer activities of Messrs. Bergen and Mc Lena Turner. The headlines gave us ~ thrill. Here Carthy promise some corking autumn programs. w~s a heedless courtship. whirlwind love, e mid Turn to the Bs ,,, n,ght d.sh to Las Vegas. Then we le.rned th.t BIGGER AND BETTER fit the new "Lux R.dio Artie was said to be carrying the torch for Betty The.ter' with Cecil B, DeMille at the helm, reo Gr.ble .t the lime of the morri.ge .nd th.t porting to your ears and mine on Mondoy, L.n. w.s still engaged to a Hollywood .ttorney. September 2, Now, the C's •.. "But this is dffferent," we heard, COLOSSAL describes "Those We Love," Is the marital smash-up of Lana Turner Nuts! Two kids with unbuttoned emotions got which begins .g.in on September 2, the Good and Artie Shaw their own affair? Can carried away by an idea which they m~y h~ve News" show, which comes back September 5, they ignore countless idolatrous imitators? mistaken for love. When they started ex~mining .nd the Bob Ripley "Believe It or Not" bro.d· their emotions, they found they were married to cast, which starts its year in Salt Lake City with each other. Now they are qetting a divorce. a monumental tie-up with the world premiere of There have been others: Priscilla Lane and Oren the new movie, "Brigham Young." D's ... H.glund, Wayne Morris .nd Bubbles Schinosi, DEEEE·"ghtful fits the Adventures of Sher· CONTENTS Florence R;ce and Robert Wilcox. Sure they lock Holmes, bro~dcasting its premiere on think it's love. Movies September 13. And Sm;lin' Ed McConnell on Why don't they wail and find out? September 15. And W.yne Kings Orchestra on Norma Shearer and Robert Taylor Those Hollywood kids forget h.t they .re September 21. Now, E ... in "Escape'·., . dols. They forget that wh.tever they do is I'd Rather Eat Than Be a Movie Star mitated ~IJ over America. m~y be ~ heir-do. ECSTATIC hints the contents of Chats About (an article by Gale Page)... 2 It m~trjmonj~l slip~knot, jmit~ted, Dogs," on September 29. Well, perh.ps Bob War Can Be Romantic 4 or e but it is Becker doesn't describe his progr~ms th~t w~y, Thic Week in Hollywood (news) 5 Someone ought to read every Hollywood ster but it's • good word .nyhow. Certainly it fits the This Week on the Screen (reviews). 8 the somber words of the marriage covenent, with premiere of the Illinois Women s Symphony on Pick the Villain...... 9 special emphasis on ' Till death do us part," the s~me d~y, ~nd Dorothy Thompson's return "The Return of Frank James" (Pic- Til de.th do us p.rt . .. How m.ny picture ~s ~ free-~pe~k;ng commentator, and the "Screen ture of the Week) 10 stars realize the deep solemnity of th~t pledge? Guild The.ter' stor·studded programs. F ... Hey, Props! (an article) 12 A man's marriage is his personal affair, but an marri~ge FAST, FURIOUS and FUNNY!! Get it? It's Radio idol s is everyone's affeir. A star's the one ~nd only Bob Hope's premiere on Sep m~rriage is an influence for good or for bad tember 24. G ... Coming Radio Events 13 from Bangor to San Pedro. We wish for Miss Along the Airialtos (news) 14 GIGANTIC entert.inment is yours almost First Families of Radio ("Hilltop Lane and Mr. Shaw only the best of luck in their d~y ~t every thereafter, Listen! "I Love a Mys House") .... . 33 separate careers, but we hope they are last tery, , September 30. Check your calend.r on Secrets in the Sky (an article) 34 aw~re that their example h~s done a sefious October I for the return of Fibber McGee and Pictures Along the Airialtos 36 wrong to many, many people whose n~mes they Molly." October 2 for Fred Allen's comeback. The Story Behind "God Bless Amer- will never know. Eddie Cantor ditto. October 4, "Arch Oboler's ica" (an article) 37 PI.ys." October 6, J.ck Benny and hecklers. Oc· On the Bandwagon (a department). 38 STAR ON THE COVER: In bro.dc.sling, tob~,r 20, the "Metropolitan Auditions of the The Farmers Take a Wife (an arti- Rudy Vallee is an institution. Any true account cle) . 39 i\lr. of his life fairly reeks of superlatives, He is ra On Short Waves (a department) 40 H ... for Hip, hip, hurrah! The biggest sea· dio's greatest star-maker, having introduced son of bro~dc~sting history is just beyond our Programs more top air personalities-among them are di~ls, Follow it in Movie and Radio Guide, Lis Week of August 17-23 16-32 Cantor, Brice. Crosby, Penner, Kate Smith, Fren ten in ~nd h~ve the time of your life, ces Langford-than any other impresario. He is radio's greatest ro THIS HUSSEY girl who plays with Joan M. L. ANNENBERG, Publisher mancer, with more Crawford in "Sus~n and God" is attracting ot Curtis Mitchell, Editor beautiful women in tention everywhere, People write us asking about his life than Barry her, We strive to Vol. 9, No, 45, August 17·23, 1940 more, He was the please. This is to re 731 Plymouth Court, Chicago, III. first .nd is still the port that the inimita A••,,,.i"f, "·,II/or. \hrUn Lflll.: .lIml(Jl/i"" 1-:1/1/0'. Ituth most famous of 1111..1:<'11; /)"'0'1,,,,,,1,,1 1":,Ii/o'.; O"r"'''l SIIal\hOlll. )flO'''''; r~ ble James Street, WII."nll"",,,. "'-f" rvrk; E,a'h 1·lumUlt-r. 1I,,11}\\'Mllt; 11,," crooners. He is '\1,. ,~, \11<1>1.· I: 111<"1"1(1 ,",un.lm.n. l·n'll..'n : Jalllf' who dotes on Holly IlKIII!'n. EllUl'KII"n; t'h.,lf' .\. '\1",.,1.,,11, ~IK.rl Wa'n. dio's greatest idea l:d,I",,,,1 t..i./u,,/<.' Jolon ("1'1 '~1. Fund, t·h. f. Jr., wood glamour, as well ItK,IIIM,,1 Ihnl"n. I'hnlf~ Lot-limo..\nhur ,\IUlfr. I'I.rfntt man (note his latest as Connecticut ob 11"<111"'. \I,·hlll "I,lfllfl on NBC, Thurs.). We stinacy, has just sent \I",U; \'1,1(\1010 (lnlllli ITnlit \Iark Itfl:l.'ftfd I', S. ~re spe~kjng of Hu J·KI. twt~l. \·"lulI1(' IX "'-uHlhfr ~~, Wftk rot ,\UMU·I I,· us the most intrigu ~:, lilli, /"uhU.hfd "ff'klr Il)· thf (·fl"t'li. "("nlllnl'. 111 bert Prior V.llee, the '"h"""lh ""Utl ('1'1"'1(0. 1Il11Mll-. Elltflf'd a~ ~••'d-d•• ing yarn of the year ["Kllf' .1 I~ 1', I I'm.... ('111('••0. 1111 .... ,1. F....run,I' 11, Vermont boy who Rudy Vallee I!'lll. "",..., Iht.11 (I[ ,\1.niI:t. IlIa_ .\utln,lu
DRAMATIC CASTING of 0 powerful story will bring first.lody-of-Holly. the picture centers oround Toylor's ottempts to enoble his mother. wood Normo Sheorer ond suddenly.grown.up Robert Toylor to the Emmy Ritter (Nozimovo). formerly 0 greot Continentol octress. to escope screen soon in a picturizlttion of Ethel Vance's best-selling novel. "Es from a Nazi concentration Cltmp with the ingenious aid of Dr. Ditten cope.' Miss Sheorer ploys the port of Countess Ruby von Tred. with (Philip Dorn) end .ssistence-through-S would be to be willowy, and decided In 1933 I left Spokane and went to then on the biggest UUng in my life Fame and fortune-or health to go on an orange-juice diet for a Chicago, where I did nothing but radio was trying to keep my weight down. week and see what happened. My work, something I had looked forward Now my family happens to be the mother had other ideas on the subject to ever since my first broadcasts in type that celebrates all occasions, big and happiness? The story of a when I mentioned it to her; but I was Spokane. I'd never thought of going and little. And those celebrations, like so persistent that she finally consented, in the movies. It was my good friend, most, called for a simple spread of provided our family doctor approved Ima Phillips, author of NBC's "To some sort. Naturally they resented decision one star had to make the idea. day's Children," who suggested the the fact that I must keep on a strict And right here I should like to say idea, after I had been given a dramatic diet, nibble a piece of fruit or a raw that any girl who goes on a diet with role in the show. Through her help vegetable while they were eating slices out first consulting a physician is open and encouragement my radio work was of cheese cake or specially made onion ing the door for ill health to step in. showing steady improvement, and it is sandwiches. It took a lot of fun out By Gale Page What may be all right in one case can really to her I owe the chance I was of those get-togethers. Not that I'm be all wrong in another, especially if given to come to Hollywood and make a regular glutton for food and live to there is any tendency toward anemia, pictures. When I was tested for roles eat. I don't crave thick soups and diabetes, or an abnormal glandular at Warner Brothers, Irna wrote the gooey desserts hidden under mounds condition. Furthermore, I should like test material which won me my con of whipped cream. I just like gooey it understood that any reactions I may tract. desserts on occasion. give out of my own experience in I began to resent the eternal don't's dieting did not spring full grown, like ~N I left Chicago for Hollywood and the fact that I had to be continu Minerva from the head of Zeus. Rather near the close of 1937, all set to ally dominated by the career voice of they are the product of slow growth continue my radio work and start a calories, which was forever warning over a period of years and the result brand-new career in the movies, I felt "You've already had your quota, sis of serious study and observation dur as though I had been handed the world ter; and anyway, the foods your family ing that time. with a fence around it and a lake in is eating are not included on your But to get back to my first diet and the middle. Dame Diet was the last diet." my resolve to see it through. To all person I thought of meeting. During I didn't want to be a spoil-sport at outward appearances no one in the the years in Chicago. she hadn't every party I attended. I wanted to family took my efforts seriously. crossed my path, for Mrs. Diet and the lead a nonnal, happy life. So in be Mother provided the oranges and I microphone, unlike the movie camera, tween pictures and radio work, I dug drank as much juice as I could take have little in common. But the lady up other diets and tested them. I every day. My doctor, wise man, had was right there to greet me the first tried the banana-and-milk way, guar suggested that rather than any pre time I stepped before the camera, anteed to take off pounds and keep scribed quantity, knowing that I would which makes you appear larger than them off. But that failed. need it; and I averaged .!rom ten to a you really are. I would have to diet Next came the broiled-lamb-chop dozen glasses daily. But along about and take off ten or fifteen pounds. and-pineapple route. That, too, worked the third day I began to have a terrible Those were the orders. temporarily; but I couldn't spend the gnawing sensation in my stomach and Recalling then the experience of my rest of my life eating nothing else. to feel a little light-headed. I rated first orange-juice diet, I decided I Then I tried a special elimination zero in all my classes that day, with didn't want to repeat that. Yet I diet that included plenty of vitamins, the exception of physical education, wasn't going to allow those extra contairTing an alkalizing or cleansJng and I skipped that. Wrestling with a pounds-which the camera said must ash. It was the best I found in my diet was plenty of exercise. come off-to stand in the way of my search. Here it is: I thought I had better consult the work on the screen. This time every One hour before breakfast, which doctor, but when I described my symp ounce of food I ate was measured for consisted of two whole oranges, with toms he just regarded me casually and calory content. Every bit of fat and just the peel and not the white skin said they were quite natural. Tllere starch was eliminated. Breakfast con removed; an apple or pear, a glass of was nothing to be alarmed about. I sisted of fruit and black coffee. Lunch, cold water, and one cup of black coffee, didn't realize then that he took that more fruit and raw vegetables. Din I had two large glasses of cold water. attitude deliberately to cure me of the ner, a broiled lamb chop, steak, or fish At 11 o'clock, I had two more whole notion of dieting when there was no and a salad of fruit or vegetables. I oranges, one glass of water. For need for it. I was so hungry and up was allowed 800 calories daily, and I lunch, at 1 o'clock, one bowl of clear set that I resented his callous manner never exceeded that. To be truthful, vegetable soup, sans any meat stock; and secretly hoped that he would tell I was so eager to lose those pounds one tomato with the skin, one whole me to go back to eating my regular carrot, unskinned; two more oranges, Moll~ that I otten just nibbled at the tood I _HSC 1"t>otog....1I. meals. FORTIFIED with 0 sense of humor (ond 0 steok with 011 the trimmingsl, Gole Poge soid ENTERTAINING old friends such os Jim Ameche ond could eat. and one glass of water. At 3 o'clock THIS is the ottroctive figure Miss good-by to her movie coreer for the benefit of comeramen. With the completion of In addition to dieting, I went came a large glass of unseasoned Poge reolly hos; only comero de Betty Winkler, Chicogo rodio octress (center), will be more DIDN'T want to lose face before my tomato juice, one apple, one whole "Four Mothers," she intends to concentrote on rodio, believes she'll be heolthier, hoppier I through a stiff massage and exercise monds forced her to diet, reduce pleosont now thot Miss Poge hos stopped her dieting family and friends, so I stuck it out, routine daily to hurry the work along. orange, and a glass of water. Dinner and lost seven pounds. But even as My flesh was kneaded, pinched and at 6 allowed me another cup of vege I bragged about that, I secretly re spanked until it was sore. During exer table soup, one whole grapefruit on a When stories were released from something ot a nightmare to me. conscientiously figured out for me. vote hours on hours to keeping down solved-never again! It did not occur cise periods, I rocked, rolled, stretched half a head of lettuce, prepared with Hollywood that Gale Page, movie and lt has brought me to a point where Among other things, my sense of to those measurements. A figure wasn't to me, not being gifted with premoni and twisted. When I finished, I tell mineral oil and lemon-juice dressing; devote my entire working time to ra radio actress, would retire from the I realized it was beginning to make values was getting warped, my temper everything. Neither was a career in tion, that I was getting a taste of what as though I had been in the ring with six stalks of celery, with the leaves; dio, and take a chance on television, screen at the completion of heT next inroads on my health, both mentally was edgy, and I was losing some of motion pictures. the future had in store. I'd accom Joe Louis for at least ten rounds. It one whole tomato; one more orange, should it, too, demand the rigors of picture and devote aU of her time to and physically, inroads that would be my capacity for enjoyment, which I decided I would be happier and plished what I started, and that was wasn't merely physical pain and fa and one glass of water. At bedtime, dieting. radio because necessary dieting was come serious i1 I persisted in dieting, meant much to me. Obsessed by the healthier in radio. So I am giving up that. Or so I thought at the time. tigue, it was a psychological battering the juice 'of hall a lemon in a cup of I have a son, and I'm sure every ruining her health, those in the know and going through routine on routine idea of dieting, I was developing a my regular screen work with the con Later I found that the diet had created too. This was serious business, and hot water-and another orange! mother will forgive me when I say I smelted a publicity stunt. That is not of massage and exercise to boot. single-track mind. Why, I'd even been clusion of "Four Mothers." a false desire for more food than I there was no time to waste in the think he is a pretty fine boy. He is a true. Min Page is sincere in her in After I had trained down for War guilty of dragging my diet into social Like thousands of other women who had been accustomed to eating; and it short period allotted before the cam AFTER the prescribed week on that typical American nine-year-old who tention to quit the screen. Here, in her ner Bros.' uFour Mothers," now in conversation! have really gone on a diet, I had little wasn't long before I had regained all eras started grinding. diet, I had lost eight pounds and likes to have picnics at the lake when own words, aTe the reasons wnll. It's production, I said to myself squarely, or no idea of the problems that it and a little more than I had lost. But when the studio call came I had felt better than I had after any other. we spend vacations at our summer a story every woman who ever has as I stood before the long glass in my ~N I was invited out to dinner, could entail, or how it could dominate However, that didn't worry me. In won in so far as the losing of extra But it didn't solve the problem of sit home in Washington. He dotes on go dieted-or has ever thought of going dressing-room at the studio, noting I worried for fear I shouldn't be every waking moment and even invade fact, I forgot aU about it, as my time weight was concerned. Mentally, I ting down to meals with my family ing trout-fishing, and cooking the catch on a diet-shotLld read.-Editor. every line of my pared-down figure: able to eat what was served. When I my dreams. Certainly I felt as though was fully occupied with school work was upset and nervous. I kept won and eating what they did. It still meant over an open fire. "Do you want to go on this way, and invited friends to my home, it meant I needed all the courage of my pioneer and a little more weight that I had dering, once the picture was finished preparing my food separately from We've always had grand times to HAVE yet to find a diet which gives risk health, happiness, and peace of continually wracking my brain for ancestors when I realized what it succeeded in losing. and I could eat nonnally again, if the that served the others. On the surface gether, and I want to go on having me a chance to live and eat nor mind?" menus that everyone would enjoy and meant to me. That may sound a little I'd always been interested in dra combined effects of the diet, massage, these may seem only minor hardships them. When we plan com roasts and I mally. A1? long as I am in pictures That wasn't an easy question to an not make me conspicuous because I on the wacky side to those who have matic work, and when I finished school and exercise would be lasting or but by this time they had become watermelon spreads, I want to enjoy I will be faced with a problem-keep swer, for picture work is stimulating, was on a diet. The routine of my never gone through one or several stiff I got a job in stock in Spokane, Wash whether it would again result in a major ones. them with Fritz and his gang, not sit ing below my normal weight in be and I have enjoyed it. But I felt that whole life bad to be lined up to con periods of dieting; but those who have ington, my home-town. When I didn't false desire for food. That thought Too, there was another and far more in the shadows nibbling a lettuce leaf tween pictures in order to avoid the I 'lad reached the place where I must form to eating at odd bours. know-and definitely-that it takes have a part in the weekly performance, nagged at me, and when I began really important reason why I decided then and a wafer. special dieting and massage when I am make a deCision. I lined up all the At the end of that self-analysis, I plenty of courage. and sometimes between acts of the to eat again I was careful to avoid too that I couldn't allow my li1e to be I can console myself that should I scheduled for my next role. Over a changes in myself since I'd begun to came to the conclusion that there are a My first experience came during show, I sang at a local radio station. much starch and fat. But even at dominated by the obsession of dieting. ever have a yen to return to pictures, period of nearly three years, in which be haunted by the voice of diet. Some heap of things more necessary to nor high-school days. Although I never That was fun, and I loved it. Dieting that, it wasn't long before I had re Why "Four Mothers," the picture on there still is South America-where I have made twenty pictures, that of them I'd figured out myself and mal, gracious living than just being a was referred to as Ufat folks," I veered was the farthest thing from my mind, gained my normal weight (135 pounds) which I am now working, will be my movie audiences prefer curve~r ever-present problem has become others my friends and family had perfect thirty-six and having to de- to the plump side, thought how nice it and was to be for some time to come. and added a few more units. From last. And when it is finished, why, I'll other roles which might fit my figure! 2 3 PRESENT-DAY war films are a de- a colorful figure. Such a figure is lot. Across the decks of this fteet, pressing and grisly lot, but before young Victor Mature in the new Hal hand-to-hand conflict raged with the the days when machines and special Roach film, "Captain Caution." This is love of beauteous Louise Platt await ists in mass murder dominated the a tangy, sail-water tale, woven about ing the victor. One rough-and-tumble fighting scene, war could be-and was the hand-la-hand conflicts and sea engagement between Mature and -3 romantic business in which the battles of the War of 1812. For it, one Bruce Cabot, for example. took two soldier of fortune who fought his ad of the largest dry-land fteets ever to and a hal! days to film. Mature lost venturous way around the world cut be assembled was built on the Roach seven pounds, Cabot five in the scrap. WHEN THE CAPTAIN of the "Olive Brooch" (Robert B~rr~t) is wounded de VICTOR MATU RE, who h~s been fending his ship, he dies in the ~rms of his d~ughter. M~ture (centerl. the first m~king gre~t strides under the H~I mate, takes charge dnd immediately surrenders to the English, thus incur Ro~ch booner, ~dds to his I.urels ~s ring her h~tred. She dubs him "C~pt~in C~ution," giving the film its title • we~kling who redeems himself MR. AN D MRS. Thomas H. Lewis (center) with Dr. C. R. Lewis, best man (1.1, and Georgiana Young, maid of hon or (r.), at home after their marriage on July ] I. Mrs. Lewis (star Loretta Young) is 27, her husband, a radio executive. is 38 • This Week in Hollywood Whom did Loretta Young marry? Who'll play "Scattergood Baines" on the screen? Read all the latest news here! LORETTA YOUNG, foremost ex close relatives and intimate friends the bride's gown, ruining its train but tury-Fox to play the leading role in ponent of filmdom's bachelor glamour present. They were attended by maid not the couple's happiness. l ABOVE: Recogn;ze the charmer with Greg Bouner? Believe it or not, ;t's st;ll Dorothy Lam»ur, al· though her new ha;r-do (she recent· Iy bobbed her tresses, you know) certainly changes her appearance RIGHT: When Bob Montgomery spoke at a British war-relief bene fit at Ciro's July 29, all Hollywooc turned out. Among those present: Bas;l Rathbone (I.), Gladys Swarth out, husband Frank Chapman Ir.) Winters) and meets most of the fa most accomplished pianist in pictures in from Hollywood and missed the swell part for you at Warners." "That's mous men or bi~ day. Asked how he but he definitely can play, as he will parade's start by ten minutes. fine," said Preston, "but I have that manages to know how a scene is going in M-G-M's "Bittersweet." For a picture to do at Universal, remember?" to look when he's playing in it, Orson scene in which he played "Zigeuner" BOB STACK has discovered what it "Sure," said the agent, "but this role is said: "I use a double while I am en to Jeanette MacDonald, the recording means to be a movie star. At a pre so much better. I'll get you out of the gaged in the directing. Then when was made simultaneously with the view, a fan rushed up to him scream other one some way:' Preston said, everything IS ready to shoot I step into filmmg by the Technicolor camera. ing, "I saw you in 'Mortal Storm.' "Uh huh. what's so wonderful about the picture. It's really very simple. Walter Ruick, Eleanor Powell's pianist, You were a Nazi and I hate you." this new part?" "Why:' crowed the I've used the techmque a great deal on played Noel Coward's music offstage Said Bob to a MOVIE AND RADIO GUIDE voice, "it's playing Wayne Morris' the stage." while Eddy fingered a muted piano for reporter, I'That woman actually FATHER," That was the beginning ot the camera. More intricate than it thought I w'as a Nazi. This is terrible. a running gag. Now that Wayne is at TYRONE POWER. who will play a sounds, Mr. Eddy must play exactly I was pleased that the critics liked my Paramount making hTouchdown" and bandit by day and a fop by night in as does the pianist not seen by the performance and thought I had ar Preston is busy on "Moon Over Bur 20th century-Fox's "The Californi camera tor the sake of visual syn rived. Then this incident happened." ma," the two \islt each other daily ans," will be dressed up fancily for chronization. Running through the He sighed, then struck his head: "l! with their pocke bulging with prac the first time since his "Lloyds of Lon scene several times, the music went that woman hates ME, what must she tical jokes. "Father Fo ter" is still don." The studio has tried its best to easily except for one run, which caused now think of Robert Young'?" trying to think up one as good as the keep Tyrone frpm being too prettified the star a little difficulty. The trouble agent gag. on the screen. profiting by earlier mis was smoothed out when the singing GENE TOWNE and GRAHAM takes M-G-M made in handling Rob Eddy laughingly shouted: "Look, play BAKER have been taking bows for STARS ha\·e their embarrassing ert Taylor, But the risk will be taken it straight and don't make up any their clever publicity stunt in bringing moments. A certain glamorous lady in "The Californians," Tyrone will fairy-tales about the phrase. Do I look Elsie to Hollywood for "Little Men." whose name is the household byword have many costume-changes of the like Jose Iturbi'?" But concurrently they are trying to of most of the nation has a hot temper colorful Spanish period of 1820. Ward keep anyone from discovering they are and language to match. She is making robe highnote: $15,000 worth of lace JOE PENNER, past master of the not so well informed about flowers. a picture in Hollywood's summer heat wrist-ruffles! "double take" art on the screen, did They constructed a large garden set, and her temper has fiared several his best double take at a free per supposedly in New England, and were times. Last week, without proper DEANNA DURBIN'S opening scenes formance in Syracuse, New York. proudly showing it off to some eastern proof. she accused a studio writer or for Universal's "Spring Parade" show When Joe left for a personal appear visitors. One was singularly unim refusing to carry out her instructions her leading a goat to the fair and call ance with Universal's "The Boys From pressed. "What's wrong?" asked in regard to a social date which she ing loudly, "Goat for sale," and spitting Syracuse," he said good-by in Califor Towne. "Don't you like it? Doesn't it personally had not wished to keep. on her hands in the Austrian manner nia to his director, Eddie Sutherland. look authentic?" The visitor shook his The young lady brushed ott the writer to conclude the bargain when she sells Eddie, it seemed, wouldn't be able to head gloomily. "Authentic? No, Mr. in full view of the company and aired the goat to a peasant. It would ap make the trip, wished him luck and so Towne, I'm sorry to say it isn't au her choicest expletives. He left the pear that the Hollywood girls are pre on, Joe arrived in Syracuse, met the thentic. In New England you don't flnd set, speechless. and has not returned. pared to throw glamour to the winds mayor, and headed a parade down the roses and petunias blossoming in the • Unhappy outcome: The actress learned in favor of good acting scenes. Kay main street in the mayor's car. The garden at the same time!" two days later that the writer's father Francis makes her big entrance in tans called out "Hi, Joe" as he passed had died suddenly, She sent flowers RKO's "Little Men" driving a buggy and Joe graciously bowed and waved. WAYNE MORRIS gave a waitress and a note of apology. But coming as which 15 stopped when a month-old But right on the busy corner, a titrange in the Paramount commissary a note they did so soon after the public blis mule runs in front of the horses. Kay's thing happened. The fans saw a little to deliver to Preston Foster, who was tering he had gn·en the writer, he dialog is nearly drowned out in the man standing on the curb and yelling lunching at a near-by table. The note could not belie\e the Dctress was sm braying of the little mule's mammy. enthusiastically "Hi, Joe." They saw said, "Dear Father, how about borrow cere. ReflectIOn: That It ne\er pays But then, Kay as the actress who was Penner turn and start to bow, then ing a couple of bucks on this week's to humilIate anyone publIcly. Quoted several years ago as saying, "If suddenly freeze like a statue bent allowance'." The story behInd thiS ap they would give me $75.000 for the double. On his face was Dn expression parently inane little miSSive began ELSIE, the ~lamour cow recently job I'd stand m the window of the of incredulity that was worthy of an three years ago when Preston first met imported to H lIywood amid much May Company nude and blow soap Academy Award. For the little man Wayne. One midnight, Foster was fanfare for a role In RKO' "Little bubbles'" on the curb was director Eddie Suther called to the phone. "This 15 your Men," became a mother agaIn on Sat land He got into the car With Joe and agent," said the man on the wire in an urday, Augu t 3. The calf, ber fifth, NELSON EDDY may not be the the mayor. explained that he had flown excited voice "I've got a perfectly was named Beulah. N' • tS 7 r\\S WEEK ON THE SCREEN "Caphin Caution" offers slam bang fighting; "Boom Town" a hit "The Lady in Question" "Slightly Tempted" C..st: 8rloln Aherne, R,ta HolyWO,th. Glenn CaH: Hugh Herbert. Peggy Monn, Johnny Ford. Irene Rich, Eyelyn Keyes, Edwo1rd Nor DOIYns, Elisabeth Rildon. George E Stone, m, Curt BOil, Sumner GeUtlell, et .1. A Getlrude M1chuI, Robert Emmett Kunt et Columbl.l picture produced by B. B, Kahane; ai, A Universal ,lclure; .lIssoc.iate produur d reeld b)' Chufn Vidor, who also ehrected Ken Goldsmith; cllirecled by lew l.lnden, "My Son My Son!' From the Itor)' "Gr!· who also dIrected 'Skl p.lItrol." bouille by Muul Achard HUGH HF.RflF.RT fans wanl Hugh LOUI~E PLAIT e CLARK. GABLE .nd Spencer Jo~ T'ecy (see'ed) ere u ebou· per· TH Fren h love ' f charaete Iwtion Her "lert tft bC' the wholt picture v· to M~tule I rl lIlgly preserved by Bllan nd that i Jl..;3t what they g t in ct In the r Boom Tow ro es f-' r A erm who I THE tar glv10g an "lights Templed , u" t dmg perf rmance In ~ ebul· I the pi ntly fanu)mr role of a lie"Jt ton of m1ddle-cla hie ,n PariS k. ptom~ml3{" Herbert supposedly I'e "Captain Caution" "Boom T"own befort· th~ \I, at The tal It unfolds 15 lUlnmg from a South American tour, that of blc)'cl£"-shop propnetor Col • C1.ark G.lltlc Spencer Truy Claudette I met by his d uehter, Pegg,v ;"foran, Cas\ V'( '( M.lILre, lv, P ..tt, leo C~r· (0 Iter{. Hedy Umarr. Fr.."k Mor,..n, Llond Ah£"rnf' wllo has ambltl n of Jur)' at te boat tn rC'ality he ha Just rio. Bruct Cabot. Rol: ' Bur~t, VI'lle nf At., I Chili WIII\ M,uion M,Jllin. Jot Yule oJUly HIs life ambit I n ftnally Tl.'3I. been released frum pnson. Daugtttt'l Osbofne MlJes Mo1nder El Srendel R~ e B.aby QlJlnt.lnlU... e,sty Johnson, ct ..1 An IZed, he stubbornly for u<,qultlal PlggJo IS in Jov with Johnny Downs. Ates P.lt 0 M~lIey. et.ll. Produced tor H~1 M G M pKtUfC. ,rodutccf tty S.am Z"".JhU of a murdcf{ ,Rita IbY\I,orth. \l,hom \\ho (' nvelltlV(2 gt:IllUS IS n'prl' ld by Rouh StUdiOS b)' RIChard W,aIl.IiCt and dHected by Jnk (O"'l'I'o1I}', who also dlfutec( e\'enhl.lllv he l'lkes und('r un a !Oumed tm\ n boss Ehsabefh Rlro.on, Although Gro'ler Jones; directed by Richard Wallue, Too Hot to Handle' .. nd "A V.ank at Ox- who also directed 'The Under Pup," Screen !lam IIlto h IS horne and hup. where Papa Hcrb THIS POP-EYED GENT is either (I) a victim of THIS SOURPUSS is either (I) the vill.in, (2) M the demon rum, 12} the viII.in, (3) • phil.nthropist Can you analyze other victim of the demon rum, (3) • st.nch reformer, (4) • b.rtender or (51 the moster of friend, (4) • b.rtender or (5) the dashing hero ceremonies in "The Villain Stil Pursued Her" character? Try your of the film "The Vill.in Still Pursued Her" BELOW: This sop-with-.-smile is (I) still Mother BELOW: This sweet-.nd-simple-.ppe.ring per victim of the demon rum, (2) the hero, (3) the skill on these aetorsl son.lily is II) the vill.in, (2) the hero, (3) .nother viII.in, (4) • phil.nthropist-reformer or (5) • bu victim of the demon rum. To see how well you h.ve guessed the four roles, turn to p.ge 44 tender, in the some picture. Whot's your guess? \A/HEN that famous melodrama, Y'Y "The Fallen Saved," was pro duced in 1844, it was a strong preachment against the evils of drmk. Now. as "The Villain Still Pursued Hero" the old tear-jerker, brought to the screen by RKO. turns out to'be high comedy. A dis tinct novelty. the audience is asked in a prolog to the film to partici pate, to applaud the hero and hiss the villain. The cast, in addition to those pictured on this page, in cludes Anita Louise as the heroine. ALL OF THE ACTORS who portroyed _ choracters in 'Jesse James" r.loy the s~me cher~cters in the seque. filmed ~t the ~me tempo ond ~ction.pecked AFTER JESSE'S DEATH, Fronk weits for justice to "The Return of t~ke "JESSE JAMES" w~s e prime I~vorite wIth I~ns, its course. But when the Ford brothers, his who demonded th~t e sequel. in which the de~th murderers. are pardoned, he seeks revenge. 01 Jesse should be ~venged, be m~de, This is MOVIE AND RADIO GUIDE OF THE WEEK Above. Ele~nor Stone (Gene Tierney) protests their "nswer. Abovo. Henry Fonda as Frank Jomes L/ BUT FORD (John C~rr~dine) h~s ~Ireedy been WITHOUT FUNDS to c~rry on his seorch. Fronk MEANWHILE, the Ford brothers ~re cold· ELEANOR STONE, now in love with Frenk. le~rns RAILROAD DETECTIVE Runyon, weiting lor Fronk BUT FRANK gIves himself up rother then h~ve holds up " Midland tro;n end a resisting clerk is bloodedly cepit~lizing upon Jesse's deeth with thet the roilro~d h~s imprisoned Pinkie IErnest I~II Pinkie tried lor the murder he did not commit, killed by Clem, who wes elso killed in the gun· to into his trep, is entrepped himsell ond left fight. With Jesse ~venged, Fronk is e Iree mon, no killed, Helping Fronk is Clem (J~die Cooper!, ~ ~ ro~d show depicting th~t event, Fronk pur· Whitmanl. llInother of Frank's friends, accusing him hog·tied in e hotel closet until loc~1 lew officers Henry Hull, lelt, wins ~ "not guilty" verdict le~ps longer w~nted, ~ble to seek h~ppiness with Eleenor youth befriended by the J~mes boys yeers belore sues them, finally catching them in Denver 01 killing the tr~in clerk in order to dr~w Fr~nk out find him in the embarrossing position shown here ond Fronk the reil in pursuit 01 Bob Ford to the propman's box of tricks. Clear sugar candy, molded into the form at a wine glass, is used in instances where the actor, under emotional strain, crushes the glass in his bare band. (Candy won't cut.) Similarly. the vase that is cracked over the come dian's head is often the work of a confectioner. Ever hear of an uedible fog"? Most fog-scenes are created by blowing fine ly vaporized vegetable or mineral oil into the air of the sound-stage. In order to make the fog more bearable to the nose, oil of wintergreen is added for sensitive stars' nostrils. By wet ting the walls of the sound-stage, this kind of fog can be controlled up to any height, depending on how far up the watennark goes. Fog clings to wet places. Cornflakes are probably ordered in greater quantity than any other food product used in the Hollywood movie mills. Many carloads arrive at studios where snow scenes are to be enacted. Only requisite-the flakes must be un t()(l.$ted! Hence a good blizzard on the scene is just so many tons of break!ast blowing around. The sound of snow crunching underfoot cannot be ob tained !rom the snowflake flurry, so Props dumps several bags of salt on the stage-and there's your necessary sound-effect. Studios used to use powdered marble for this, but it's dan gerous if it flies into your eyes, so it's seldom used any more. When Bette Davis, in HElizabeth and Essex," broke the mirror that reflected her aging face she was in no danger from flying particles of glass. That mirror was candy, coated with bright varnish. Propmen love to make spiderweb., and their works of art would make any SCENES such os the one ebove of Noel self-respecting spider green with envy_ Johnson from "The Ghost Breokers" re Rubber cement, blown from a spray quire the services of "Props." The win gun, can turn a cheerful room into a dow is coody, the cobwebs hond-mode The story of men who make haunted old castle with webs in aU the corners. Remember those spider webs that Bob Hope and Paulette God o LO the impos- n1n dard dodged in "The Ghost Breakers"? aeeompbs 9 '-\ They were spun by that old spider, tile F YOU see an abacus or a zither, a 0J:' wor~ propman, and aged with powderings of stufIed ptarmigan or an 1860 loco \ gray-colored fullers' earth. I motive in a movie, you may be sure sible their ITe s In hThe Thief of Bagdad," soon to the needle-in-a-haystack department be released, you'll see Sabu, the little was responsible for finding the article Indian boy, battling with a monstrous and delivering it on time to the studio By Pauline Gale spider on a huge web. Props made the sound-stage. It's Hollywood tradition web out of white rope and tastefully that the propman never says "no" to sprayed it with spun glue and rubber any request. He creates weather, cement. The spider is moved with cooks food, cures headaches and makes wires and is as big as a washtub. The blood run. It's all in the day's work. scene is guaranteed to give you night Costumes are handled by the ward mares. robe department. but if a costume has Insects are the propman's real trou to catch on a thorn and tear, or look instances. Recently at Universal, and everybody was happy about the ble. He not only has to make 'em dusty and worn, then it comes under while making "House of Seven Ga whole thing. he has to find 'em! the heading of Props. Food is handled bles," the actors rebelled when they When the hero gets his mouth stuffed Paramount needed 250 cockroaches by the commissary, but all food on the were asked to take a mouthful of beet with cotton waddini;" or waste, he ex for "North West Mounted Police." set which is photographed is from juice to portray death from a hemor periences very little real discomfort. (Don't ask me why!) So Props pain Props. Some actors are on a diet. rhage of the throat. The property man The wadding is cotton candy, the kind fully gathered the required number Some won't eat meat. For the 000 substituted chocolate syrup, and the you buy at Coney Island, and it melts and put them in a box. When he re meateaters, Props fixes lamb chops actors "died" happily. in his mouth. turned hours later, he discovered that made of candy. (Fudge and almond Don't envy actors who eat ice cream When Blondie washes dishes in a only half of the roaches remained. paste. They're good, too.) endlessly for a banquet scene. It's scene for the popular "Blondie" series, Had Props studied his natural history, Remember in "Alias the Deacon," only mashed potatoes. If the scene is she· dips her hands in a lather com he would have remembered that cock when Big Boy Williams played a tough a distant shot, the ice cream is a tasty posed of cold water and whipped roaches are cannibals, hence one-half pugilist and had to take a bite out of concoction of plaster of Paris, delicate cream. Reason: Real lather dries up had eaten the rest. a baseball? Despite his grimaces be ly colored. at once under strong lights. fore the camera, he rather enjoyed the You can find all manner of edibles in Whipped cream is a propman's ~OUSANDS of big red ants caused experience. Props had made a base the prop-shop of every studio, and stand-by. It makes swell lather for havoc with the 20th Century-Fox ball with a cocoanut center and white each one can stand years of hard wear, horses which supposedly have been company while scenes were being fudge covering, tastily tinted with life only needing a paint job once in a ridden hard and long. It is grand for filmed for "Brigham Young" at Big like vegetable coloring. Just a big while. Racks of lemon pies. Huge mad dogs that foam it at the mouth. Bear, California. Ants were needed for bonbon, that's aU! cakes. Tempting hors-d'oeuvres. But AU barber-shop scenes use it Cor shav a particular scene, so the property de Take the matter of blood. Each prop not a taste in a carload. ing-cream. In hair-washing scenes, partment spent days trapping them by man has his own formula for this sub like the one in "Green Hell" when sinking glass jars in the ground along stance of lile. Over at 20th Century OUT at Hal Roach studios, one fe- Joan Bennett makes a lather on her "ant highways" where the varmints Fox they like carmine and glycerine. male bit player didn't eat meat dark tresses, the shampoo is whipped could fall into them. No sooner had The chief of props at Goldwyn won't but she was supposed to grab a leg of cream. So, next time you top your the scene started than Tyrone Power tell what he uses. Says it's his own roast animal and tear into it for a scene strawberry shortcake with whipped and Linda Darnell, seated near the secret mixture. You may be sure, in "1,000,000 B. C." Props took care cream, treat it with respect. Holly prop ant-hills, began squirming and however, that it isn't the real thing. of her difficulty by making her a leg wood could hardly make a picture ruined the "take." A few seconds later Real blood dries up at once under the of roast pig cunningly molded of mac without it. and the camera crew was doing the hot lights. Beet juice serves in many aroon paste. The girl ate it wolfishly, Candy is another valuable adjunct (Continued on Page 41) 12 COMING RADIO EVENTS For the Week of August 17-23 Saturday, August 17 ner tube which may often colld WENDELL L WILLKIE•• e ronn ThIS is one of the greatest dan 0, with r.ad (appeal od a mag re-ported by lifeguard NBC 1:_.... o..y,,-,, C_tr., D~.. "'1 n tic personal ty and a hrc\\ d g asp 1'00" 1200_ It..t .. ,,_. C_..., 5~ of political probl~m proved to be one 120l;l_ 1100_. ..• ·~. ot the most St:n allonal dark :10r:e5 of BARTHOLOMEW CUDBINS American hi tory. will make hIS lon~ "a. the only person who did rmt rerno ~ anticipated sp cch accepting the Re his hat when the kmg passed.. Th" publican nomination for President this king stopped and remov£'d i for h m Saturday. Atl nwdi lead to El wm - whereupon something miraculous wood, Ind. WI ~ :ki(~'s old home town, began to happen. "The Five Hundt ed where the acceptance speech wiB be Hats of Bartholomew Cubbins' I t e made and other celebrating ('('remo espeCially symbolical story to b n es wtl! be held. A3 a curtam-ralser to the major addre " WilIklc \\ ill gi\ e dramatized by ·Columbla Work op fanta~y a fifteen-minute informal talk from The author of the i. Dr. Sue -. PIe steps of the Elwood HIgh School, famous animal cartoonist; Dnd Jack t' Grimes. child actor. \\ ill tar CBS his home-town alma mnter. Soon 1(••1••"D "V..t c...I ...r 0 ..,.-'..1111 afterward Wlllkie will deliver his for .'DO . 7 DO .. Itt -_. Su._n 51 d C_I',,'SI_ .-. mal acceptance :-;pcech from Callov.:ilY T;OO '" . ._00 .. Itt • .-Oc...... Park. Both speeches will, of cour~e. UNCLE SAM'S ARMY goes 10 "or be broad('iJst for the benefit of the thiS week. It·s only practbe - but millions who can't get to Elwood but grim, serious practise. not just reel'£' 1 who are engel' to hear from the man tion. Some 100,000 soldiers, divide 1 who rode o':er prof('~sional politicians into opposing Black and Blue armie . on a wave of public f~IVOr. NBC. FRANCIA WHITE AND JAMES MELTON .re winning new will deploy over the ruggpd terrain ot CBS and MBS. upstate New York in the bigge"t and ,.~Io .... n y 5_10 I.urels .s co-singing st.rs of "The Telephone Hour (CBS, Mon.) .ut..... D..yl,,,hI ClPnl 1 D"Y"IIh1 ""..""Ia;.. most significant army mancuv('rl!l an • :1' .. m ]:1' ... m I-I' ".m. .u,..... ~Ia"d.'" c.",••, 5U"d.,d ";><;;f,c ]:1~ ..... :I 15 ... 12:1S .. m the nation's history, Tn one of the .. ~ .. _ .."t. mo~t important broade Stations an which yau may hear these programs are listed on our progrom poges on the day and at the hour indicated 13 -H.C Holl,_ HOllYWOOD RADIO STARS are often strangers to one onother, but a Claudio), Claire Trevor (Don Ameche star), Florence Baker ("Glorious One"), recent fashion show at the Hollywood Tropics turned into a get-acquainted Barbaro Jo Allen (Vera Vaguel, G;nny Simms (Kay Kyser). Borbora, on ardent meet;ng for NBC's lIeft to right) Kathleen Wilson ("One Man's Fam;ly's" Kyser f~n, hod never met Ginny' none---except Kothleen-knew Barbaro! This Week Along the Airialtos SEE PAGE 13 FOR NEWS OF paying money to senators illegitimately. Cantor Signs Dinoh Shore jury duty. What a life! ... Bob THIS WEEK'S IMPORTANT Dinah Shore will get the singing Blaine, manager-brother of Joan, is up PROGRAMS AND GUESTS Returning Progroms role on Eddie Cantor's new show ... after an emergency operation ... Mr. "Those We Love," brought back to Ted Malone is planning another pil and Mrs. Ed (announcer) Herlihy an NASHVILLE, TENN. - Edgar Bergen, the air by the demand of listeners, grimage series, to be called "The nounce the birth of a daughter. who will return to the air with his expressed in MOVIE AND RADIO GUIDE American Pilgrimage" and to be aired Charlie McCarthy September 1, an and else\vhere, will return Monday, late this fall. It will be confined to Contented Hour Upset nounced at Nashville as he took de September 2, on NBC ... Ben Bernie visits to homes and shrines of famous The "Carnation Contented Hour" livery of a Stinson 105 cabin mono will begin a new program for Bromo American prose-writers ... Ray Bloch may soon undergo a drastic change. plane, that he is setting up a national Seltzer October 1 on NBC ... Arch has been bitten by the flying-bug. He In New York last week the account Edgar Bergen Aviation Foundation to Oboler's new series of plays will be has two flying-hours to his credit ... auditioned a new set-up consisting of train advanced civilian pilots in the gin for Procter & Gamble October 4 Bob Edge, CBS' hunting and fishing a thirty-five-piece orchestra directed interest of national air defense. Six on NBC ... "I Want a Divorce" will expert, has just completed a 9,000 by Percy Faith, famed Canadian con students, without adequate means of come back to the air, this time on CBS mile tour of hunt-and-fish haunts ductor, a quartet, adult chorus, chil carrying on their own studies, will be October 5 ... Father Coughlin is again Bill Seymour, CBS announcer, has a dren's choir, travelog and announcer. trained every six weeks at an average set to open a series over an indepen black eye which, believe it or not, he All who auditioned were paid full cost of $300 a student. Eligibility re dent network with October 13 as the actually got from bumping into a door. scale, which indicates the audition quirements are only a recommenda opening date ... The "Lutheran Hour" was more than mere speculation. It is tion from one of the major airlines will return to MBS with its huge net That rule about not using war songs understood the program will originate and a guarantee from the airline that of over a hundred stations October 27. has apparently been forgotten by CBS. in New York. a job will await the student upon Lanny Ross devoted his program of passing the course. IN NEW YORK August 8 to Army tunes, with the offi Lord Henry Gets a Ticket cial permission of Major E. S. Adams, Karl Swenson (Lord Henry Brin Cameron Raps Radio with Wilson Brown adjutant general of the United States thrope in "Our Gal Sunday") was ar Los ANGELES, CALIF.-Pasting the Army. Lanny now plans to devote rested for speeding in Hyde Park, N. Y. tag of "impertinent asininity" on ra Heavy Heorts on "Hour 0# Charm" another program to Navy tunes. The judge fined him ten dollars, then dio, William J. Cameron, radio voice of Gertrude Bogard, twenty-two-year asked for an autographed photo ... Henry Ford, recently made a speech old chime and xylophone player 01 Jack Johnstone deserves a salute as Tommy Riggs' old sponsor, the cereal, before the Advertising Club and "Hour of Charm," was to have been radio's busiest man. For eight years has purchased a half-hour NBC spot Chamber of Commerce in Los Angeles married August 3 to Dr. Thomas he has written, produced and directed starting October 27. No talent has been revealing his partiality to printed ad Bridges of New York Hospital with "Buck Rogers." He handles the dra selected. Only thing certain is that it vertising. Mr. Cameron, whose talks all the members of the All-Girl Or matic spots of both the NBC and CBS won't be Riggs ... Abbott and Cos have been a feature of many Ford chestra singing the wedding march editions of the Philip Morris program. tello left New York August 15 for sponsored broadcasts, said in part: and tossing bridal flowers. But that He's the producer of MBS' "Who Hollywood to make a movie for Uni "Print has never descended to the day Gertrude was stricken with pneu Knows?" and finds time to handle versal. Their first broadcast from depths of triviality that words can monia. Death came just a few hours "Crime Doctor." Just so he won't be filmland is August 21 ... The U. S. reach on the radio." after the time set for the wedding. At wasting time, he has now signed. to Department of Justice is conducting the funeral the bridal flowers that produce and direct the famed recorded an investigation into the affairs of the Sarnoff Testifies were to have decorated the marriage program, "Superman." American Society of Composers, Au WASHINGTON, D. C.-David Sarnoff, altar rested instead on her casket. Her thors and Publishers re monopoly president of RCA, was called to testify coworkers were there-not to sing the Margaret Speaks Returns Bob Carter, "Good Will Hour" an recently before a Senate committee on planned wedding music but to sing Margaret Speaks returns to "Voice nouncer, is a newlywed. the charge that he used political con their first funeral dirge. If you lis of Firestone" September 2 after her nections in 1932 to block an anti-trust tened to "Hour of Charm" August 4, first midsummer vacation in eight Major Bowes has enrolled in the suit against RCA. Sarnoff denied that perhaps you noticed the girls sang years ... Roger Lyons, MBS an United States Coast Guard Reserve he boasted in 1932 he could use his with heavy hearts. Gertrude was their nouncer, worked fifty weeks for a and has placed his eighty-one-foot influence with President Roosevelt to pal and it was hard to do that pro two-week vacation. Came vacation yacht at the Guard's disposal. The sidetrack the case, and he denied ever gram. time and with it a notice to report for major's sedan, by the by, has a lully 14 ,/U N equipped and stocked bUilt-in bar ... on the special NBC-General Electric his own director fitted the part to a T. Charles Stark, announcer for "My Son broadcast to Admiral Byrd's Antarctic IN CHICAGO and 1," gave a party for his son on Expedition. Bing took the NBC check with Don Moore Revenge Wins ond Loses the latter's birthday and invited the with thanks, "Now," said he. "I can Ken (Larry Noble) Griffin and Blair show's cast. which made it, says Char buy another race-horse!" 'enons You Should Know Walliser, star and director o[ "Back lie, a case of "My son and I giving a Art Kohl, Dr. Bob in "Bachelor's stage Wife," respectively, drove their party for IMy Son and I''' ... CBS How fo Win a Contest Children" and one of radio's most racing-yacht Revenge into harbor first reports that most of the program ideas Hedda Hopper's $1.000 "Sunkist" ver~atile character actors, got his dra in tbe longest fresh-water sailing-race now being submitted have a war contest for a name for Fred MacMur matic start in the trenches during in the world, the annual Chicago-tQ flavor, .. The Louis Adamic (author) ray's new orange ranch is a success in World War I, when the 106th Engi Mackinac classic. But though it \\ i:\3 who appeared on "I'm an American" one respect-it has had ~ome unusual neers used to put on the snappiest the first boat in, it wasn't the winner August 10 is the same man who wrote results. Came iJ letter attached to a regimental shows behind the lincs. A Under the handicap system, two fol "Creed," the poem which created a heavy box reading: "I couldn't get corporal who was also a Broadwl.lY di lowing boats were awarded top hon mild sensation when read on "One the ~tick€'rs oft the crate, so I am send rector remembered the Kohl Oair for ors. The Revenge won, handicap or no \lan' Family" June 30 .. Dick Lei ing you the six sides of the orange ncting and helped get him started pro handicap, in 1937 . "Girl Alone" bert's organ thE'me on "1\11' Keen, crate - or did you mean only six Cessionally Art was born in Chicago Betty Winkler is scheduled to journ~y TracE'r of Lost Persons" is catching on wrappers of oranges: If that's it, I'm and \\-'ent to the University of Chicago to Hollywood to act in the second play ;;0 well that it's being publbhed as enclosing the six wrappers as well." before going to France. He's five feet of the new fall Arch Oboler series .. "You Are a Dream." seven. has brown hail', blue-gray ('yes Young Frank Behrens saved some Pof Friday Has HospHal Birthday and a trim mustache. He's a meticu haircut money lettin~ his hair grow Pat Friday, talented song... tress fea lous workman-studies ~cript before long for the part of Tom Lincoln in a IN HOLLYWOOD tured on the Old Gold-Don Ameche hand, wntes down director's sugges summer-stock production of "Young: with Evans Plummer NBC airings, celebrated her nine tions, finds a studio corner and Abe Lincoln" at Oconomowoc, W;s teenth birthday Sunday. August 4, at concentrates on part. He's all busil1('sS Talbot r...lundy. sixty-one, well-kno\\n McCarthy's Po Has Protegee the Califol"llla Hospital. where' her in the studio, jolly as anybody out adventure author who \\Tote the "Jack It is learned that Edgar Bergen re mother is recovering from a major side. That's the army discipline. Armstrong" sketch, dicd suddenly un : urned from his e<.lstern vacation with operation. Doctors and nurses were Sunday. Aug. 4, at his Anna Mar 1 a twelve-year-old girl protegee whom the guest:s oC Pat and Mother Friday. Muriel Bremner, who succeeded Island home near Bradenton, Fla. He he considers onc of the flnest vcntrilo Pat was notified of her mother's acute Janet Logan as Helen Stephenson in had prepared "Armstrong" scripts sev Quists h(' has ever heard .. Kenny Illness and need for immediate sur "Road of Life," is another of those eral weeks in advance. His successor Baker and Frances Langford have be gery right after her broadcast nine striking green - eyed, auburn - haired has not been announced. gun work on Republic's "Hit Parade days previous. The operation was a girls. She likes shooting in galleries of 1940" film: cast also includes Hugh success and her mother is mending maybe bec~1Use she was born in a sum Louis Rocn, "Woman in While" an Herbert and Ann Miller ... Phenome rapidly. mer cottage at an amusement park in nouncer, new o\vncr of a tract in the nal tenor Charles Holland. the colored Sand Springs, Okla. Got her dramatic country, is furnishing the horne in lad discovered on the big Hollywood Caughf in Dialing training at the Pasadena School of the ranch-house style and making the Red Cross airing, has been signed to a When the local announcer at station Theater, studied also in M-G-l\l's star furniture himself in his spare time, .. term contract by the Metro-Goldwyn KPRC, in Houston. Texas, gives his let school, got her radio start in Tulsa. Writer Paul Rhymer, too, went out Mayer studios. . coming guest-book station identification during the "Kraft Flew to California to see a football and bought himself a farm near Syca ings include the fast-coming-up Ida Music Hall" program, he always says, game Christmas week in 1938. Got more, IlL "Vic and Sade" listeners Lupino on NBC's "Kraft Music Hall" "This is KPRC, Houston chapter of married and came to Chicago with her may expect some rustic atmosphere September 5, and Margaret Sullavan Rappa Tappa Gong'!" new husband. Has now made her sec soon, even though Paul says he "can't on CBS' "Forecast" August 26 . ond radio debut here. tell hay from alf~llfa:' A couple or meani~ . First Nighter's" Les Tremayne and ""inlry" Shows Grandpa How in the NBC press departmen" sent Rh,}'mer's name in to all the agn his new bride. the former Eileen Dix Davis, the youngster \..'ho plays Charles Penman, who replaced cultural manuCacturers and agencie,:,. Palmer, are in Hollywood on their Pinkie in "One Man'S Family," went Francis X. Bushman as John Fair When farm literature and catalogs combination motor - car - bicycle - tout' fishing for trout with his granddad last child in "Stepmother," is also director started flooding his mail-box, Paul ob vacation. Funniest event of the weck in a lakc near San Diego. Grand- or that sketch. Penman was born in served. somewhat surprised, "WOI d week: Ashmead Scott, the hBlondie" sure gets around in the country," ,ur series \\'ritl'r·producer. on a trip e.lst talked the Mutual network on', Uncle Will Rossitcl de~m of music mike at tht> AIll e1es P's~TU RD;y-P I-c-.-" L_O_9_o_f_S_t_a_t_io_"_s_L_i_s_te_d__In_E_d_it_io_n_P==_L_o_s_A_"_9__ _ N,-\. I::~5 ~;S: ,r rt, 11 :15 "5T Kilo- ~"er Het· C,II K...... , I letter, c)'cles W.tU Louttoll work LeUe" c)'eln w,nu LoutlOn worlt AU9ust 17 KFI 5<0 50.000 Los Anltln. (,Iiforni, HB(·R KMPC 710 5.000 Bevtrl)' Hills, (,Iifornia CBS Orch KHJ 900 5.000 Los Anltln, (,hfornUi MBSDL KMTR 57G \.000 los Anlelu. (,hlornl, loul KFWB 95C 5.000 los AnteJts. C,h'ornUi CR5 KDA 830 SO.OOO Denur, (olorldo NBC·R KPO KNX 1050 SO.OOO los Anlflts. C,I;forni, CB5 KDY 5SG 1.000 Phoenix, Amon, CBS MORNING KECA 71e 5.000 los An.elts. (,hfor"I' NBC·B KPMC 155C 1.000 B"Urs'lekl. C,lifotnUi MBS·DL KDB 1500 250 S,nb Buhrl. C,lit. MBS·DL KPO 6&C 50.000 S,n FnnClSCO, C,Ii'orni, NBC·R *Star In program II.fI_91 KERN me 100 S..ktnlleld, C,llt, NBC·CRS KRKD 1120 2.soo los Angeln. C'-'iforni, loul illdicot••••WI broodcast. KFAC 1300 1.000 los A"Veln. C,lifornl" loul K5L 1130 50.001: S,Il uke C,t)'. UtU CBS KfOX 1250 1.000 long Beuh. C,hforni, CRS KSUN l20C ISO lowtn, AnlO~ CBS 7:00 r~T KfRC 61e 5.000 S&n Fr,nclSCO C. f ~BS-DL KTAR 62ll 1.000 PhOlnix, Amona NBC KfSD 60C 1.000 S,n D tfO. C1 f. HBC·B·CRS KYUC me 2SO Tucson, AlIlon, CBS YOlln, People" KFVD 1000 1.000 los Anleln (,It'ornl' Lou.! KVEC l/OC 250 S.an luis ObiSpo, Caltt. MBS T I, KFXM 121e 100 5,,, Bern&rllllno, C, If MeS·DL KVOA 12CC 1000 Tucson, An1On, NBC KGB mo 5.000 Sift 0,,0. C,llfornl, MBS·OL KVOE 1500 100 S.ana An" Cal 'orob MBS KGER 1360 1.000 long Bud C,hlorni, Local WBAPi 800 50.000 Fort Worth Tuu NBC·R KGD 79C 7.soo S,ft FrlnclSco. C,hf. NBC·B WFAAt 800 50.000 D,ltn, Tun NBC·R KMJ 580 5.000 rrnno, C,hlornl, NBC & CRS WOAlt 1\90 S,n AntoniO, Tens NBC·R , SO.OOO ..,d KfI-Matinee In Rh)'thm: KO,o\ . NBC-N,tional Broldustinq Company *Stu in program ;Istinqs indiutes news highlights, KHJ-Lrll;J ton Noble's arch. *KHJ·News: KiJ8 K\EC KI'MC CBS--Columbi.J. BrNdustlng S)'stem HOTlCE: The ,"form'110n contained In the pr09""' SChedules KII,8 K\UE ItFX I KI M( I\VO KFWB·Bob WhIte MBs-Mutu,r SrOidusting S)'stftn prntnted In thes. P'1Il!!S " sUPIlIr" b)' the 'btions broadcutlno KHC CR5-C,hforni, Radio S)'stem thou prog"'ms. MOVIE AND RADIO GUIDE should not be (on· KNX,Su/'ItlSt Salute DL-Dofl lee Bro,dc,sting S)'stem s!dered responsible for errors in ,nnounnments due to f,ilure of KNX-Town Crier *KECA-Fltttwood Liwton, (om· NBC·B-N,tion,1 Bro,dcuting Comp,n)' Su" Blue Netwo'" st,lrons to adVIse 01 weekly prottim ch,ngtS, KECA-World', F,ir B'nd; K1- D mentalor HBC·R-N,tionill SrNdusting Comp,n)' B"ic Red Nclworlc If )'our ',vorite sbtion " not listed ,t qunter. or h,ll·hour KI H K~1J K\UA w 9 ,) ·;--N19ht-time Proq"ms Only periods, consult the tim.. II1,tln9s Immedl,tely preuding. The ch,nces Ott, Rlvu Boys KER.· 533) lonl-Not Afflh,ted With Any N,tional Networlc Irt Ih,t , fletwork program of 30 or 60 minutes' dUJ&tion IS on the Srush Crrek FolI~: KTliC *Hews; The Old Dirt Dabber: Ilf ,t , qunter·hour when you do not find your station listed. I ,,17.83) }\~L (w 11,83) Bymboll In 'ParenthMe', lucb .. (1,,·9,631, Arter • prorram U,llnr lndlntl'l that Ihl' proJTam may be heard *News' On the Air: KGO PLEASE NOTE: b)' IUDiDI III 8,63 meraQ1cle. OD )'oU!' .hort-wave dial, For forel,,, .hort-wave prOITl.IJa, pIe... 1M pap 4.0. Musinl Clock: KPO Bulletin Boud: KPO *NtW5: KGO '------'*KJ- \( \I.'WI hHI\ I'.ul r Jlon, o,,~ani't KFI·Sports School KOY \\, pJJe ,( the Air lan' II <)(J lor rou.. t ". Jph ('.nllll!, ('00111 .. lit r nlOu!(hl What Will Willkie Say? K... ' JunIor Lueue Prim. K1- \ U '1 rmhl{ ~'U'll UI: 1"'11[1"11" 1Il'IIIlxle WaJk,r, an K'-l. \\on ns P e of Ihe Air or M 61'Ol k1.\"D lloUi"1 r h(.' It It V E.arl 'vit KTl ( \\ Pact' 1\ IP R ch Ii KTAH (IW· Our Bun: KYO" All America Awaits K'O\ n P t't!. sop. K\lTR hI' h 1533) K L Rh Ibm for Thr Dorian String Quutet: KsL Tune in at 1:00 p.m. PST 12:00 MSn KURR ( O)'S (5'" 17.83) 11:45 MST KERS·BruUast Club KFl·The Song Fellow KFA( Financial ;'o;l!!'\\S KHJ-McFarl,nd Twins' Orch.: KHX-Bru~h Creek Follies: KSL KFOXBenny Goodman's Orch. Kill] KGO K\"EC k,\IJ Breakfil5t Broaduq KFWB·Melod)' Mut KECA·Fede",ted Churches World's F.air B,nd KGO KOA \Ill Ital \hgazine KNX-U. S. Arm)' Rrrcruiting K~L KOY.Tradinl Pm;l KNX·Shopping Guide *News: R,nch Bo)'s: KPO PrmJ. KOY KSl'X KTllC leighton Noble's Orc:h.: KFRC KDB hP~IC \llnLature Variety KECA·Brukfnt Club: KF5D Pf,ender & Miles, pi,no duo: K\lPC (s.... ·17.83) KSl""· Dimess Brewltin KTAR K\"OA KER. ROA (" 1533) KECA·Luncl'teon ,t the W,ldor': M,tlnee in Rh)'thm: KPO KTVCTudinl Post K(;O KER\ KF"D (. lS 33) K\'OE·C1.us fled Ads Ir'fing M.ller's Orch.: (5".-·1533) KD8 \\ PA Prtt:m_ ". 4etail __ \. " . KF.\C-Gotll1" TOller 7:15 PST KFOX l<)tJnuln 8o)'s KFOX \I:urn "obclewsJ,., ':15 MST Countr)' Journ,): KOY KTt:C KF Rt :-Iucbo Pr(lll. Frankie Muters' Orchestr,: KPO 7:45 PST ':45 MST K"'t:. ' *K IPC '!\\S *KFI·Ntws KF\'D .11.1 lule KMJ KO\ *K ITR lomt SflIl'S *KFI-Sm H,yes. news: KPO *F&tr News Reporter: KGO K\lJ-DomnllC: "'neDce K T.\R \ a L,nd KHJ-RIH & Shine hrAf\\omen i the Xews K\IJ KOB ~Ie Revue K ITR- R,zliglous \Iusic: KFOX Bronlemm KP\I( \Iu~jcale KECA·Musiu,1 Cloclt. Kf"..\C COUl'ltry Church cf Holly. hFUr Live and ut Ll\e 11:00 PST 12:00 MST *KHJ·News: KFRC KGB KVEC K\'O\ T TIl ifS Rou L". sop.: KTAR KVOA KDB KP"IC K\"OE K. YO HlOre Comes the PUilde KFI-A Boy. A Girl &: A B,nd: ( w 533) ."""*KFOX . ·e.... s \luSlcale K\'OE Ft'd I \11.1 ie K. X\I Y&rlch· Prlml. K1'O KOA KF. -'I "'un hine Sen.· Ice KCER HadlO . Rn·ivill Musiul Clock: KGO *KFWB·News *K(;I: R ,·t'W • )ul Patrol 9:00 P5T 10:00 "ST K\tTR-\'eteran~ of Foreiv! Win KHJ-AIJ Cildets Quiz KNX-Musiul M,il B,g KO \ For \\ l t'll Only KP'lf nunc Wonh While lill" \ldodu: '0 I, rninl KNX·M",ine B.and (SW 17.83) *KFR' cw KECA·fort)' Plus Associ,trs s'RKD 'hi lulc KFI-lincoln HiQhw,)'. '",m,. KRKO \\('ather' IU~leale *K"'1. w. ~atord.ay Rhythm KPO IOU KOA KF\'D r ver d \\ n Jubilee " ...... ~.I _ G_ ....t...;.. 0 ..... *KTAR \'e\\s KECA·Ch,pur&1 Club *hF.-\r .·nu *K\O\ . ·fWS KC;f:R A'ibrey 1." Dilrlce Orch,· KYEl KYOE KDB *K\IJ KfOX K;ty K,uer's Ord..: About ':15 P5T 9:15 MST KHJ·Don Arres. tnr,: K\,[C *K\ \I<1IlItor 'ie~s th or J KI'\le ~Fnr Kn\ fne Iy rVIC:e Bureau 8 auly KGB KFRC KUB K\OE KP'tC *KF~D-. KFI·O)',nguren, guit,rist: KIlO KOY \1, rnl Cfrt H.JII 'fOWl KFWB·Saturd,)' Smorguborcf 10:45 MST Bobb)' Byrne's Orch,. KGO KMJ KOY Family PU)ef K\I" 9:45 PST KP,\ICOld II r lunes KNX·Ke)'board Capers: KnTC Kt:-.I I\ue ( M 15.33) K"r . It rnn 1'1 It *KRKD .'f'''1 KFWB-The Ballards K~r" rt Hall (5\\ 17.83) KFI-Count)' Medi"'l Ass'n Talk Kr.H \1 1'1 on the Slr",t KTl'C A \f' • I th V.le (' KILT Hit & Encons *KNX·Musiul Prgm.: News KF'OX { ntmeolals K\"EL \t, ~I l' KECA-F,nluy in Rhythm McFul,nd Twins' Orch.: K\'OE *KF\'D (Ow ':00 PST 9:00 MST Brukfnt Club: KGO How,rd Rop" bar.: (~w·15.33) UX\1 KFX:\IC1, i.: Strill!fS 7:30 PST KGB T" t,l' anrlHunccd ':30 MST KFOX Blut' !(Jlle &, Gayle KF':\r \lornin!t In~piralions *News: Fr&nkie Milste,,' arch.: KFI·Song Folks: KPO K~1J KF~I) l\~tIJ *1-.:1;)-.1{ \lOIH {;"ud Cheer Pr m. KFOX Burld~' Cole's Oreh. KPO KO,\ K\'OA KTAR *KNX·Ntws K\l1'1" f lia Bret kin KHJ-Jack Mclun's arch.: KGB KGEH \I111';Jh *KFX\1 \t'~\ .. " \'0,\ 1\ I{ Dr. lAJ\lI, P. KECA·Strtnidt KP~IC 'li~pah \n Talbot KFnc K\'EC KYOE *K(;ER \t'I\iJ KFAr \Iidrllorning Ser~nade *KOY \,·.... s ':30 PST 9:30 MST *JOIPf·\lO\\s K.OX Wa~ne Kinlt's Oreh. KllKlIl'addock F],t,hes K \TTR \t.lrlin Thom:lS I\GrR hill G~J>C1 h"'L .\l:n. uhllral ColllOlCe Pr!tffi. KFI·C,II 10 Youth: KPO KOA I'lano Teachers KOY "'nit W B, Rcc(lfd *1\~l''I;-X('"S K\I.J (~\\ 15.33) KFYD·Waltz Time KSL-Utah Conll:r~s of P,·T. A. *KTl'C \('\\5 KRKD ~lu icale *KHJ·News: Mutual Friend *KYO.\ Xlows K!o>L Ivor}' & "'trines 0 10:00 P5T Boys Wanted KFWB·Morning Music K:-L"\PI Tea(hers 11:0e "5T 11:15 P5T 12:15 "ST KNX·Nil, M",k's Let's Pretend: K~l~ 9:15 PST 10:15 MST KFJ.J'm An Ameri"'": KPO KOA Byrne's Orchest",: Steady Weekly Income KOY K... L hTVC h.L1t\ K\'O.\ *KECA·News Your Schools KHJ·This Might Be You: KDB FREE PRIZES N,t'l G",nge Prgm,: KGO KTAR K\OI: K1-RC KGB Kn:C KP'IC I\t.It.' Kt 0 Hulth: (sw KNX·Countr)' Journ,' Pleasant, Easy Work *News: Bus Bye: KFRC KDB KECA·Our H,lt Hour: KGO K:\IJ KJ.,.H \Iu c I Pr m 1\1'"_0 B... We are looking for bright. ambitious boys KtOX C Illed \ds X\1 P pul r Onh. R,}'_ Kinne)"s arch.: hw.953 to sell MOVIE AND RADIO GUIDE in their ,n *K<.;O.", \1e KECA·Socl,1 Rrl,tions Council 15 ill K\11'( "tudlO P rly neighborhoods. Vt'" Brodsk)', pi,nist: K. L *KI'\I(' t'W1 I c cale Calling All St'mp Collectors: 1\ IP, \\ 17.83) *K\'Er .'loW lu lui Prena. ( \\ 15J3) Send for free illustrated catalog and full K\ 0\ ""udlO ~tunle Don Arres. tnr. KFX:\I *KFOX .(" s details on how to get started. *K'·OE . e.... s l\nn Co I't'l iD Song 11:30 PST 12:30 MST Kf Af ~Iu lui Pflt"m. *KFX'l \~"s \'.mety Writ. to AI Janel, MOVIE AND RADIO GUIDE, ':45 PST 9:45 "ST hFO.· R Inb w TTl( *I\GI: R ..e.... Rev. Edwud KFI·Johnn)' long's Orch.: 1\0," KFRt \ ne)' UIX l'J "'n Ilh \luyule 731 Plymouth Court. Cllicago. III •• and give full *KFf·Ntws *I\F\ 0 ·eW M.lids & Men: KGB K rOE KECA·Al &: Lee Reiser's Orch.: 10,30 PST 11,30 MST Church in the WildwOOd: KGO SUNDAY, August 18, 1940 KGO KER\ KF:-D KYOA KTAR MORNING (s",·15.33) KFI-Unlv, of Chlugo Round Ta ""DB·Jose Medina & MUlClD ble Dj!-C'u~!ion: KPO KMJ KF~[l Rancheros KFAC-:\lusicale KER\ KYOA KTAR *Sfar I" program Ilstl.g, KGER·~al n .Iu!>ic KF\·D·~!osic 80% I"dicates aews broadcast. KOY·Ttildin!' Post K. tJ ·Gospel Mt'lIs~ngers KECA-Amrrican Red Cross Prgm.: KGERRadl() Revinl *KHJ-News: KGB KYOE KPMC KRKD·Rev. Squirts K\-ITR-S"ffii~h Hour KGO KER\ hTAR KYOA t "" K~tPC,Sullda, Swing SeWOD IURC KDB K VEe Go~Pl!: KO \ \1, " IlL' 'h·Kii" 15.33) 7:00 PST 8:00 MST Kn,Rtntl'r-Church *KNX-News &: Rhythm: KSL *KNX·With the CI.lssl(S Nt.- *KTl'C Y"'lr Alleric n \lu,ic; KR hO AI: tteque!t Prl'm Till I,r"jtram llOlnl" out tbe 9,45 PST 10,45 MST .«111..111 W"~l'f" or ,hlldre-n 11('1' Tapestry Music.lle: KGO (sw *News: Ch.Jl,nsonette: ('1110'.17_83) .·t 1,15 PST ,,15 M5T mlltt"l I.. 1:''' iut" dl~lJ 1111 r KFI·Silvrr Strings: KPO K\'OA 15.33) *News: Words &: Music: KPO KFI-Book of Books 1111'1 rtffi II,. lnlll'r tIlbt .... hh'b KO\ K"J 7,45 PST 1,45 MST (rt-'Ill' nrly , ..ll,I)'! KECA·Ml.lsiul Clock KOy ~a P rltn. KOA Inquln I Rt le. MONDAY, August 19, 1940 KSl"N,\1a Perkin' hOY \\ oman ~ Palj:e ot the Air MORNING Flnandil Strvice: KGO KTAR ~1a KYOA KIl'C fJ dim. KSUX WOlllan', PiU of the Aiii' XYO'\,Towo TOplla *KTAR ew program Ustl.,. Clark Dtnnis. tnr.: (s:w·15.33) KTI {. \\. a 's Par;. *S'.r I. 9:00 PST 10:00 1oI5T i.diea'.s ••ws broadea.t. KDB \feJodies for Moroiq *KFI·Sim Ha)'es. flews: KPO KFOX Ed"ln Lt: hr *K\Or I nltor °ews *KER.· .'ews KMJ !\F 0 Good Ch«r Pre KFI·Your Treu 7:00 PST 8:00 1oI5T KF\"D·(o'·ered Waroa Jubilee *KHJ-News: KDB KYEC KGB KGER Mizpah 9:30 PST 10:30 IoIST KGF.R·Aubrey 1.ft KVOE KFRC KPMC KOA HeOirt of Julil Bllh KHJ·nl New-er Forget. dr.ml: KFJ-I Low-e Und~ Dale, sketch: KP~IC KFI-By Kithleen Noms, sketch; *K\!J .·"w KOY .The Guidinc Laaht KnB KFnt KFX:-'I KGB KPO K'tJ KOA hElu· K\OA KNX·Musiul M.il Blg KSl'S The GuidinC Licht K\"EC K\"OE KOA Fr..ndlv ~ervil't Sureaa KHJ·Jun Abbey *KHJ·NNS: KYEC KPllC KOB KOY Pobllnl T;lIk. Wa) ide KECA·Flnlnciil Servict *KTAR.·e-. KFWB-Summertime Chapel KTt·C·Gu I Lilht KFWB·V,lse Ylgnet\ti KfWB·Morning Musk KP.I( (lId Time Tunes Thunder Over P~r~ljise: KTAR KNX·The Goldbergs. skt1dt K\OA (sw 15.33) 8:30 P5T ':30 IoIST KNX·The RllJI'It to Hlppanas. KNX·Sunris,e Silutt KSL-~luqc:.1 Menu KECA·Counci! of Buuty ,ltetch· KSL Kst .H mn Time KFI-Johnny Murray Tilks It l~wton, GUiding Light. sketch: KOA *KECA·Flcttwood com· KTl"C 11\ mn lime Over pfaender & Miles, pi.no duo: KECA-Mid·Mornlng Jlmborn mentitor K\"EC \l"rnina: ~renade *Kf"AC·N'('w, (!W 15.33) KfOX Artie t;ha,,', Orrb. *KHJ·News: Bess 8ye: KFRC Frontiers of Ameriun Ufr: Adopted Diughter, sketch: KPO D.vid Hlrum, sketch: KO,", 7:30 PST 8:30 1oI5T *I\.~O. "WI KDB KFXM KGB KYOE KP~IC KGO KYO\ KTAft hw 15.33) }\(IY-Lde ran Be Buuttful Kn.:c KEHX Today'. Ont Bu)"s: Musi· Musiul Cloclt: KPO KFI-Musiul Clock *KRKIJ. ·__s The Johnson Fimil)': KDB K\"EC KFWB·Morning Muslt cal Illterlude KP:-.tl" K VOf" *Ntws: KGO *KNX-Bob Garred Reporling j\'"'t 'Life r B" BI Itiful KFAC'tomll'l' (nspiratioD' KI::R.'\ -Tavon Tl" ies KFAC-Putor Reynold, KTlT I.il~ Can Be BI' uliful KNX·Rom.nct of Htlen Tnnt. KFOX,Hit Re\!t'w KECA·Volce of the World skeleh ~ KSL KFVO-W.lll Tim' I\fAt: \\ omen In Ihe New, KFOX,EI DespertadOl ':00 PST 9:00 1oI5T KFOX ..\1\ ina Rn', Oreb, KFRC·Ri e & Shin. The Wife Saver: KVOA (tw *KECA·News *KGER Xe\\S Bright Corner ~·. KFHr "'mdlo J'r ·m. KFSD·SI)lCb of Lifl 1533) KFI·Woman In Whitt, sltttch: K:-'1JTud.. Bet Bu),: Do· Kf~D mf' tic S, ipnu Ih' KEC... ·Musiul Clock KOYMa Ptrkins KOA II qUln C R pOrter August 19, 1940 KSt:N-MI Pukin, KOY \\'om.n'~ Pa(e of the Air Fln.nclal Seryice: KGO KTAR MONDAY, MORNING KTt'C .1. P.rluns KSU,' Woman', Pille 01 the Air K\·OA K\'OATowo Toplet *KTAR n KTUC ,'t Pale *Sfcrr I. program IIstl_,s Cl.ark Dennis, tnr,: (....1533> 9,00 PST 10,00 MST I.dieaf.. ..ws broaefcasf. KOB \1..Jodit! for ),lomina *KFl-Sam Hayes, news: KPO KFOX Ed_I l.t hr *K\ OE 1 Ilor ·!ws KMI !{F"D G"od Cheer "rllD *KER.· .'(('WI KFI·Your Trut 9,10 PST 10,30 MST 8,00 M5T *KHJ·News: KDB KVEC KGER Mizpah 7,00 PST KF\O·Coyucd Wacon Jubiln KGB KHj.J'U Nevtr Forget. drama: KGF.R.Aubrey Lee K\"O£ KFRC KPMC KOA H.art of Julia Blair._ KFI·By Kathleen Norris, skttch, KnB KFRl KF. \1 KGB KP\IC KFI·I Loyc Linda Dale, sketch: *K'13 ..,,\-\ KOY ·The Guidin( Lia::ht KPO K\tJ KOA KEfL' K\OA KNX·Musiul Mall B.Jg KSt:.· ThE' Gu' ·"'1 u,ht K\'ET K\"OJ:: KOA FrM"ndI)' ~'r"T1e. Burna KHJ·JulI Abbey *KHJ·Ntws; K\"EC KPMC KOB KOY Poliunl Talk Wlylid, KECA·Financia! Service *KTo\R-S... KFWB·Summertime KTUC Gui If LiPt KFWB·V.lse Vilinettts Cbilpel KNX·The Goldbergs, sketdt KFWB·Mornlng Musk KPW Old Time Tunb Thunder Oyer Pualjiw:: KTAR KNX·The Riqht ta Happintss. K\'OA hw 1533) 8,30 PST 9,30 MST KNX·Sunrise S.lu\t KSL-,lu~lr.1 M.nu KEC...·Councll of Beauty ,Ir..ttb; KSL KFI·Johnny Murray Talks KSl"\ H\- Time GUidin\! light. sketch: KOA It Pfatndcr & Milts, piano duo: *KECA·Flutwood Lawton, com· KTI C 11\ L Time Over KHA·Mid·Mornlftl Jambor" mentator *KFAC·S_~ ( w 15.33) K\"EC \I"rl inll:: !)trenade ~b3W'S *KHJ·News: Bess Bye: KFRC Frontiers of American Life: KtOX Artie Ort'b. Adopted Daullhter, skelch: KPO Dayid Huu,", skttch: KOA 7,10 PST 8:30 M5T .K.. ~n ·ew~ KDB KFXM KG8 ... \"OE KP~C KGO K\O.\ KTAR ( ,,15.33) huY Llf. Can Be Be::autiful K\"I:::C KER'i Today', Bttt Bu)·s: Musi· Musical Clock: KPO KFI·Musiul Clock Tht Johnson Family: KDB K\'EC' *KRKl) "'twl KFW8·Morning Music ral Interlude KI'\lC K\"OJ- *News: KGO *KNX·Bob Garred Reporting K!'-l ' l.lf. ell 8e BC' *KNX·Bob Curu R.portlnl hOY \\ llIan. Pact' of the Air *KHJ Nr...", KeD KP IC KVOE WEDNESDAY, August 21, 1940 K l \\"om n. Palt' of the Air KIlB 1\\ [( MORNING KECA·Yoiu of the World *I\TAR e- The Wilt' Sav,r: KVOA (IW KIl( \\ an Pacl' KFViB·C\lrt s H, S,rln9fr *Star I. program Ilstl.~, 15.33) *KYO,\ evr. KNX B'9 Sister, lhtlh~ h L i"dlcat.u ••w. broadcast Music.al Clock: KCO KGB Todjl~ 18 t Bu.)s· \lelodie hFO.. I nt' --t1J Cowbo.)'s *K\Or ~I, Itor. ·t'I'S KO\ KilT K t 1'l%D.nb KF\ II" COile Fur F.acu & FOIndcs' KPO 9:30 PST 10:30 MST KECA·Our HOII( Hour. K\OA 7:00 PST ':00 MST *K(,I::R ul P;JItro! *KF. Mews KEH Kfli lou lUld.a O.tc. shtcll· Ag. "51 the Storm, sUtch: KOA KRKD MumaJ Prl. *K(.R T b C 'f'WI KfI·By K.athlttn Norrt1. sketch: KPO KOA K tJ Hotne Forum. KOO 1\1::8 K\OA KER~ Brnldast nub KGER RfY. Be Il'1ItOD ':15 PST 9:15 MST KM fR R Il:V6Us ,IUlir Il1d~nOl- KfAC Fin naal . IPWI *KHJ·Th. World Tod.ay Indl90 111' 1533) *KHJ·N•...",: }mll I\\EC KPMC KFI·Th. O'Nellb. sketch: K1'O Kf'O.' ,.lust About Tune KOY \1 Perkins KFWB-YOI-I5. Vlgn.tt.s KMI KSl.' M Perkinl *Kfu.· •'"wtl KFWB-Mornlng Music K IJ Hrnkl.1 t Broatk I KIUC lib Perlnns KNX·Tht Rifht to Happiness hfRC M r I KO'li Tladine Pos' KNX·Wh.n .a Girl Muri.s. KNX S"nrlsc S<1I\1tc kdlKI~ KlO -TQ". Tupin kt'tdl K L KFDT ( II Pres KP\I M AI lure \ t,. t ~I ~ KECA·M "Morn ng JOI-mborft '*KECA·Flttt"ood u"son. (om· *I\'L Da . 'rw, 8re<1Uast Club KGO 9:00 PST 10:00 MST "f'll 1 r-lllt mentator KlAR I«nmJ De" ItOul KFI· Your Tn.at Th. POSltIV. Answer to the ,*I\F '\t"fl, KTlT·Tr..mnr Post South.rn••rts· ( " 1533) \\orld' 0, air. hGO K\O_\ *Kf.t II "' Dnld Ha.rum, sketch: KOA K\'OE Oa Ili~ Ad. KHJ.J"II Nev.r Forg.t. KllB KFOX Hl'nr)' hlnl's Orcb IHAIl f .. 1533) K'II'( ('JK'rJ II Muslul Clock, 1\.1'0 KP\f( K\I::C K\OE KFR( K \11 It \\ om 7:45 PST ':45 MST Kf 0 CoftOd Ch«t Prem Johnson F.mdy: K\E· KDB KGrR 11qN1h KGB KFX.I h\OE hRKn Mu Ie IIll *News KGO *KFWB·N~ 1'0\ H,arl 01 hliOi Blak. KNX·The Coldbtrls, I"etdl hER Town TU(llcs KIA-It Innlt T,m. KFAl Pa tor Rt'\n j *KFI,SOI-m Hayti, news: KPO KO\ IIvOln Time KECA·Councll of Buuty *KF\( \"'om... In the .'tw, 10:1~ KtOX El D"IW'laoo, KMJ h L _.·l;uidml Ut-bt hf·O. fill Rh)tbml A e PST 11:15 MST KtRCRI~ &: Shillt *KHJ·N..,.,s: KDB I\.\'[C KVOE Kn'C Guidilll Licht Adoptrd DOIuqhl.r sketch; KPO hf HC '"'Iucho Prpn. Kfl-ArnoJd Grlmm's D.tughtu: h f 0 ~PJce of Ult KGB hf"HC KP\IC KF. n II alth Prgm. Kl'O KOA K\lJ ht \"U World on lht Air Pia.no R.cital: bw IS 33) KNX-Musical Mail B~ ':30 PST 9:30 MST hf '·0 Ul Itlt h rdson KHJ·Happy Hom" KF. \1 F.!.fly Birds uf 1940 KFI-Johnn)' Murray T.alks It KERS l'otJay's B.,t BUYI: Mu Kt :\;\1 \ .nely Prgm. KGB. uon e :'lert'Qad, KECA·FinOindal Service. 0"" ~Ical Inl.rlud. hGER Hallin Rninl KNX-Aunt J.nny's Storit'S: )\"L *KGI::R·. '.111', ho\ hTt'( K'"'(' *KHJ·N.ws: Bns 8y.: KFRC KfAr \I' rnln In plrOittons K lPt' III I' H"II K.1J Rr.;JIk(;JI t 8rOlduil Thund.r Over Parol diS., skttch: KfOX !flt Review KMII( '"'pt'(H.I Eventl VI~ni.a KIAR K\'OA (sw.15.33) K\'(If hG8 KI'\IC KF.·\I hOB KFWB·Budg.t D.con;tor KMI'C Andy & KF\'n \\ III Tim. KOYKllty hftoe Spani~h K\'EC I\M fR Prcm Guldinl lllht. sketch: KOA *KG[R ,'el' Sri ht C"rner KP~C,ThIllI' Worth While Echou of HI~tory: I ..... 1533) *hOY \turnIn Edition KNX·RomOl-nce of Hel.n Tftnl *KFAr ~t>\\S .ketch: KSL K\1J T"dilY's Be t Buy", Dumes· KRKO Wt>alher; Musical Prrm Fiv. Fum Hands: h(;8 KfX\t KUKO E"rly Riser tic Sdl'llCe KSUlIi· Kitty Keene. .k.tch KSL Ou:anett" U'OX Glenn Mill.r'. Orch, *KECA-News KI'\I(' *KF,n S.w. *KMI'(·News KTUC·Kitty K«ne *KSUS Morninc Editto. KMTR \1)(lln Th ... mu Our Half Hour ~ K.....n 1\0\ !.ife Caa Be B autiful Strings That Sing: (w 15.33) K fAit lusiul Clock KOY ~lt Ilnl Strinel: To..bY'1 9:45 PST 10:45 MST AlIaln~t Ih. Storm. ,ketch: KERN *KTlC. '...... *KHKD. '."" Nat'! FOirm & Hom. HOIJr kGO K~l'.' Llf, Can B" BI liful 861 B'lvi KFI·Dr K0I-1t, drOl-mOl: KPO KMJ KIJH F r H'Ib' & II teSi K \'UE Muskale Kt. D KER. KIAR KOA KRKD \iu~ical. KTUC Life Can Be 8t' Iliful KHJ-Ke.p Fit to Musk: KGB Kto. lI.alth ( mill ntator KPO K'~I I'hllia Hlakt' Flrel Lif. 7:15 PS! ':15 MST Infl. Kitch.n: K\'OE KPMC KDB KVEC KFlH Ih'alth hlk *KFI·N.ws ':00 pn 9:00 MST KSt':'\ Sillldng StriniS Kllhllll'i1hh Talk Against the Storm, sketch: KMJ KTt C ,",tn ing Stn HI' t 8u)' KFWB·Dr, Reynold. t<.HJ·R1U &: Shltll KFI-Wom.an In ""Ilite. sketch, K \ I-l . hopplnl" GUide KPO KOA K\IJ 1 -\( M I ale KNX-Short. Short Story K~L f{\ E 1I MuJ.lc KECA·Musiul Clock 1U0.· Cia lritd -\dJ 9:15 PST 10:15 MST KHJ-Brt:.akfut Club: KVOE KFJ·Natut. Skuchts *N.w~: trving M,II.r s arch.: KGO KTAR h~IPC·Unlt, O;JIII, Word 10:30 'ST 11,30 M5T KP\1C K VEe KFHC KGO K\'O\ Kbn KtR' KTAR KOY· Vie & ade KHJ·Acr Brigod.'s arch.: KP\tC ( " 15.33) KnValiOlnl udy. sk.tch: S101-r KRKO-Statt' 1'.:lnployment S.n-lce KFWB·Brt:.akfast Club K\'U Kt.· t KF,\r I'arf'nt Forllm nc Joan Blalnt'· K!'O KOA ~u iell PreD! K\U KNX·Shoppinll Guhte KSl'. V'c ~ . ade KNX,lit. C.n 8e Bnutiful, KFO.· Parly Lin. \~ ~ k~ b K L KF\ 0 Hert COOlf'S the Parade KFWB·B. H•• UlJ KECA·Brukfut Club: KF 0 KTUC adt' KH Town T pacs KECA·Betwftft the Bookends ...... M Popuw Ordl KH)(·FIt'lc tf 'NIt)'. \.tilt: KSl KTAR K\O-\ KEn KGER fall Gospel K[R KGQ KF"O K U (" KECA·YI.ws & Rhtrwt Mttt the Artist: (w 15.33> ':45 PST 9:45 MST 1533, K\fPC I loeb' 11m. .KECA Nt'w, JOlTR W B Rf'C d Rutters Hom.mahrs Forum, *K.at. Smith & T.d Col Ins, Fashion WIndow: Kro KU\ T &; SUSle'l Sora Tuswl: 1\08 K' B K\ K. M KVEl •'«ws' K<.;L KOY KTI,;C KSU~ *KHJ·News K\OE KP Ie KOB "'fAe It 21tb T KFRC K\EC KFRC allc, Dero. Fuorl1e Wa un K\OA *Fatr N.ws R.porter: KGO KNX·Our Coil SundOlY, shtch *KF\'D,.••• *N.ws On the AIr KGO RDB ( Reyu. KL KGB H...... emakt'n Calaklt KfAC-ewD\rt Cburch of HoDy KECA·Words & Music KGER )1 reb Aht'ad of Tim. B lie SUnk R!lythm: (lw 1: 83) .- CUldlRg lIGht, sbtch; KMJ K:\Ip('\\ollWn of tilt \\ootld 10:00 PST 11:00 MST GUld light, shtcb: KIJl *Ii.F'OX·tw I nle KMTR II lIh Talk KFI-lltht ot t". World ~ht(h' ft, KrX ! 5uQ~lu e rv. KF C" r ~( rI I "PO OA K\IJ (Conhnu.d on Nrlt P.ag.) P''Ie 26 '/4~. KMPC~usic for MadaN. KO\ Lorrnto Jonn 3:30 PST 4:30 M5T KOY·Dinnrr IkU Next Week's Cover KRKD·Chuck Henry', Qrda. KHJ·H.l'II'ln of Rlst: KGB KUB KRKO!-Iu~iul Premo KVO\ UIU \Iexicana KP~C KVEC KFXM KFftC WEDNESDAY KT \RCallle F«den' An'. KTUC Dmner Bell •A picture ot Nancy Kelly, 20th Century-Fox 2,15 PST 3:15 M5T KFWB·BI.nchard McKe.: KERN KP,D KFOX KMJ KYle·Double B star, will be carried on the cover ot next week's KFI·Mine to Cherish, sbtdl: August 21 K\O\ On With Hu' D.nu MOVIE A'SO RADIO GUIDE. On l'ale at all news KPO KMJ E.1sy Dots 11: KGO K\'Ol To be .nnouoctd stands today. KHJ-Book Worm Porti, BI.ke Faces Life, sketch: h1'O (10:30 '.m, Continued) 11:30 PST 12:30 MST KFWB·Hits & Bits Clut. Rou, songs' KSU,,\ Kn C *KF\f " KFI-Pepper Youn,', Family, KNX·Bukgrounds for Living KfO.· r:L I' WeUOlall blcb I\PO KO..\ K\lJ Bob H.nnon, b.r KO\ hfH( I\I'I'J' flo ~h.l Ir *KGER·, ·r...... : Musicale 1:00 PST 2,00 M5T *KECA-Ntws *KfWB,News *K IJ . Meet Mr, Mnk (w 1.83) Kf"O .\ D Gibson 'r.$ KFl-Girl Alone, sketch: KPO *Brll S.br.nsky. org.nist: Ntws: K IPC 'OOh TuZl" .h. '11'( G.. er.11 Filc , Kf\D l ,Re ue \Ii,' KNX·C.t.hn. Fun Quiz KO,-\ M,ll KI \R U.R\ Kr.rR Rev. EI lYle K ITR Pettr Potter KHJ·HolI)'wood Whispers K{~B Kiln. t morin KECA·John's Other Wife, sketch: FlI~ab Hedd. Hoppers Hoi/ywood: K"'L K,IPC . rOl. l.« ~l'rviu KO\· lukt" KDH h\H KP\IC K\OI KfRl. KOY It D.nce TIme KGO KFSO KERN (1•.1533 K ...r brkt't finals GIlS Steck's Orch. Ntws: (1\' I\ ... L·( U lbi. I er Work' h:\ITR \Iecllul 9.531 1\:0\ \1 ler)' W.lu KTl ( 1 rkrts *Kf'WB·News: PIlP Symphoni. 953) Kl.\R Lanier Awlule KPM( FrH R nren O.nce Orch,: KF R{- KGB KOB KNX.By Kathlten Noms, sketch: h\O\ \\here to Go, \\h t.o 0- KRf\D)1 ule U I 1\\OE KI'ML 12,15 PST 1:1S MST K5L KFJ.Stelll. 0.111..1, skl'tch: KPO 3:45 PST 4,45 MST Ko;l 5 m KF U· 110 t' Buuttlul KECA-CI,ulc Hour KT\R III al \\' bhop KOA K\IJ *KFI·H V, K.ltenborll, ntws: *KfO\ ." 'itl calr SOIree: KGO K\'O hTli( B,nd \\aeOD KF\ DB Hrd Pt.lnO KHJ·John Agnew, org.nist KGB KI'U KI}\ K\O-\ KGER lu 1<::11 I"mttlts KHIl KFWB·Cuol Lel9hton: KF 10,45 .ST 11,45 M5T R' K1IPC " I ,na \\ ork hop KNX·Myrt and MugI', sketch: hI-: h,\tJ t\.f n KFI·Betty Crocker, cooking t..lk: K"'L K'fTR "'totk Rtpt)rl ctftlce KNX-EurOPl.1n Round,up KPO Ko.\ K IJ l\uY lrDJe DoUII .. Editor Farm KECA·Word Hunters H.ven of Rt'St: K\OE KHJ·Buhelor's Ch Idren' KDB AgTiCultur", BUlletIn. KGO •*KRKD ,'N, KGB K\OE KP\IC KF C K\ EC 'lJu tmt'nt Kf \ 11 Rh ba 1 SIC *K'" -rw, Melody M.tln«: (SW 15,27) K\1I'l (11,,( 11 .uu Kf. \1 K~l. E.mlt DOUI.)' KDR nust... BLttlcbt&rd, pi.nist .. P. hili: Ihll H KFWB·Rom.tnu: In RhythN KTi\R· ro be announcrd *K1-R ,eowl I\RKII ... nt. nb 1\11 (, m' :-. m KF -\c \It'!D'1y Hour KNX·My Son & J. sketch: KOY 4,00 PST 5,00 MST K<;L J\n'c K;,t:"' h\O\ (" untry Reportt't" *KFOX-. -N. K\ lIE L.,una Beach Cnaleade Kf::.D·,·t'w. KFI-SPtOlklnl of GI.mour: KPO KECA,Wlle Saver, sketch *KfX\1. '''WI 2,30 PST 3,30 M5T K\lJ KGER Lu cbeon DaM. F..vorite W.. IUu: KGO 11:45 PST 12,4S MST KFI-CuHr of Alice Blllr, sketch KHJ·Sh,ep .lind Go.15 Club: *K\II'( 'tW 1,15 PST 2,15 M5T 1\ \ O[ Kf RC KI'~1C K\ lC Lone Journey, sketch: KERN KFI,Vlc & S.de. sketch: KPO KDY Rh\ thm & R,ltn:llnce KHJ·Know Your Amt'riu: KFRe hO\ h\1J KFI-Kitty Kune. shtch 1\1'1\1(" K ,"uE 1\08 KGB U X~I KGB hF!\f Go T...,Mr KP\lf II,t & £ corh KPO KO.\ K\lJ. KfWB-Oon Milligan KI- ..O Tr un I.t hn BrJdge KHJ·O.nce Orch, h ... t Ill" .Ier III [)rfO;lm5 KFWB·Music Box KTL'( l'l't rornl"r KHJ·S"m Koki's H,w.1ll.ns: KNX-Fletcher Wiley *1\\11'( ...... KFWB·Ben Stlvjn's Orch. KNX·Joyce Jord.n, Girl Interne *K\lIJI \1, K\"1-I fh k i,)(ld, M'IIIS h(;H KDB KUX KI'\ll MIl( KECA-Bud Buton. skltch: U~ ,kthh 1\ ... 1. K"l":'\ hTL'C h.UH I, KNX-Knox M.nning: K... h ... l Il (' \I IC hf"X\1 K\O\ hTlT K\ 01- 0, ;,ill '1\l~IC KECA,Af,I.U1st tne :ltornl, sketch. KNX-Beyond Thtse V.lleys: KSL _Ntws: KCO 11,00 PST 12,00 MST 1\ PO KECA·Just PI"in Bill, skttch: Musiul Soirte: KT,\R KIHJ ,l.lIllhnrrt 12,30 PST 1,30 M5T Thunder Ovtr P.r.dise, skttch: KFI·The Story of Mary Marlin, 1\(;0 hUe', hF::.u (s" 9,53· KFI-Lorenzo Jones, sketch: KPO Emil M.rUn, pi.nist; KERN ),;IIt.· 1111 Hf'\"ue ,kel h KI'O 1'0.\ IOIJ 15.33) K<;o l\hU lOti ht.\l \Iu lule 1\1- \( '''-!'I,ul KHJ-Friendly Neighbors' KVOE A Fritnd Indttd: KP\K KOY KHJ·EI Pueo Troub.dors: KDB hi-OX I.u u Floor Show GUI Sttck's Orch,: K\IJ hl-f)\ ,1'Jllu Br 'wn hl'S[) Oil ~ith lhlt n.net h. \ ll" hUB hGB hrX\t KP\1C I\:F.\l'lbw"ilJll IHtrrlu'!" hFHl K nT K\'(ll Kf"\"D ~1()od5 In Mutle The O'Neills, skdch: KER.N hf Hf KFOX-Jimn,y Grit"" Drth. KRKfl-CiIY H"II Kf\'U -Ir.. Tmlt ~Iu ic KNX·Hilll0P House, skttch: KSL KI- \1 K1- \"U V"kllt't ~hum ", *KNX·Bob Garred Reportint KFRC-, '.InC}' Dina K... r\liltl, ("ill rl"rt FRIDAY, August 23, 1940 *KF\'D, ·ews hTlT Liul, ~how MORNING KECA·VOice .f the Worl4 KGB·HomemakU5 Cat~lo( The Wife Suer; KVOA (s. KGER \1arch Ahud of Tim' *Star I. program lis".g' 1533) K'IP('Wr'men o( Ihe World indicat., new, broadcast. Against the Storm, shtch; KOA KGB TOlin BI'I Bu} ,. \Ido.Jie KFWB·Dr, Reynolds K\ITR·Health Talk KFl·Liqht of the World, sltdcll' \Iomelll ; '~I ,eI.. KOA Inqu~(I1l1 Heportu KPO KO,\ K\lJ KE(A·Words &; Music 7,00 PST MUSIC.a1 Clotk: KGO *hGlR Xe"~; Stolll I' 01 KOY Woman's Page *KHJ·News: K\'OE KDB }\['\h. KRhO\1 I PIEhl. *Nl'ws: Musiul Workshop: hPO l\ .... l \ Woman's Paze of the Air: KFI·I LoYe lind.a D.ale, sketch Fur F.acts &: Folincies KPO ('flurl Hou~e :'oIuket h\EC KGB hlP. KYOA Kf.\C·Finaneial ~e'A'~ GUiding Ught, sketch: K.IJ *KT_\R :\1'\11' KFWB·Curtis H, Spnnger hFOX-Jusl Aboot rl' e KTlT Woman" Paze KHJ-News: KDB KVEC KP\!r KFOX Rough Rid~rs KNX-Blg SIster. sketch: Kn{' K\lJ-Bre kf.a~1 Bro:t(k~it sketch~ "0\ \e KFl·The O'Nei'ls, KPO Kn 0 \Iu ICJllt *... K~I. h:QY K~l. KFWB·Morning Music KOY Tra..!lIlg P,"t K\lJ Kr.'\\I·'allf"lY PI"I'Il. *l\\'OE-\I, . ,,- Sews 100tur~ KNX·Sunme SOllute KP\!f\!" \,metv KGB-Toby Corntu el, 'E'WI KE(A·Our H.alf Hour: KT R *KSL·Dots & Oa he . \~",s KFWB·The BaJl.ards KGER·Hey. Bennin!llo. 10:30 MST KF:-O KER\ h\'O\ *KECA·Fleetwood uw~on, com· h-.l-\-Bilntst Brevlhn KNX·When A Girl M.arril!:i, K~ITR·Relil{iOU5 "'UJ~ De~otioul Norris, sketch: Homl' forum: KGO ment.ator KT_\R·A Mornin!! sketch K~L KOY -Mll Perkin~ KFI·By Kathleen Kll'C-Tradinl: Post KPO KO,\ K\tJ DoIyjd H.arum, sketch: KO.~ KSlJS·~liI Pt!'rki:'IS Your Voice &: You: (. w.151h h\'OE-Classifitd Ad, V.ass F~mily: KGO ('\\ 15.33) KTlC·:'olil Perkins *KHJ-The World Today Kf\C \1o:)(let'n Immortals Musiul Clock: KPO KFOX Sa :\I)er Orrh K\'OA Town Topie' KFWB.vollse Vignettl's *KFO\ Sews *News: KGO h ...... n G"od (hffr Prtm, H,~lt 9,00 PST hf'He 'l THE "'HILLTOP HOUSE" family (Joe Curtin). Middle row: Linda and the humonit~rien men ond wo Clark (Dorothy LoweliJ. Dr. Rob· men who guide it ore portrayed bie Clark ISpencer Bentley). Thel by these actors. Top row Ileft to ma Gidley (Irene HubbardJ, Fronk right): Tulip Iplayed by Gee Gee Klabbar (Jay Jostynj. Bottom row: Jamesj. John Barry (David Goth Marny (Jackie Kelk). Stella IEstelle ard). Bess Johnson (played by Levyj, Jeon Adair (Janice Gil Bess Johnson). Steve Cortland bert). Jerry (Jimmy Donnelly) WILL Bess Johnson marry John Any who are worrying may cease, be her assistant, is Klabber's fiancee. Steve Cortland married Linda to spite Barry, the romantic and wealthy cause serial heroines just don't hurry. Bess recognizes also that the young Bess because she refused to marry explorer she has learned to love----or One reason why Bess Johnson may people of "Hilltop House" depend upon him. Now Linda and he are separated will she stick to her first loyalty as hesitate to give up Glendale's "Hilltop her as does the entire staff, from Dr. and Linda is the wife of Dr. Robbie matron of "Hilltop House," famed House" is the long struggle she has Clark, the physician, to Tulip, the Clark, another of Bess' lormer suitors. children's horne ot the serials? Lis had in keeping the institution off the cook. (Many listening mothers have Thus John Barry is headed for dis teners to this long-time favorite among rocks financially and in keeping med profited from the serial matron's couragement in his courtship at Hill the daytime dramatic shows know that dlers tram wrecking her work. From genius in managing a household and top House's matron if listeners are to Bess must choose eventually between the first, Frank Klabber, head of the rearing children.) Although she DOW judge by her past romances. His suc romance and loyalty, but they are not home's board, has wanted to run "Hill loves John, Bess has been wooed by cess or failure will be told on "Hill particularly worried about how soon. top House"-and without Bess. Thelma, several "Hilltop House" personalities. top House" Mon. through Fri., CBS 33 .. .:~~,S~~:~THAMERICAN WAY e of I'leose Send trle a h AMERICAN LISTENERS the sourc "r l' oto ot t broodcosts h sholl our VOice tells he Statue 0 • short-",Ove • f the Rel c "r trle there' f Liberty.. holl listen to d doroes 0 ours is th IS a land 'Nh ulhoever s on boun 2'/' yeors. .. e only true ere life Can b .. borders t leSS thon bond the 'od of no Our l'eoPle 'No't ne'Ns service in th e beautiful. .. of A I by th e 'Nh I .• "'hich is ey 'son for 0 pero h II repeot "4"'ericau e SCOres f, 0 e WOrld" Or Ire"" .I e sentenced to pro nd then s 0 "rOu trlu • s Tr0trl the . b h 0 broodcost 0 sentenced to .. sf Increase the UnIted States to sue II be r OUr prog PO'Ner of sholl listen person sho rOtrls a Your st t· Whoever yother be f re teach' a Ions" OS heord to on on Reich. eared" Ing Us that YOUr not. hot he h • f the Gerlfl 10lr is n I '" Is the ""II 0 o Onger to deoth. This person, would make one ashamed of ness blitzkrieg, American business is himselC' fre2 to do its own punching. Hold The prize Italian letter came this tight. It's the DiI'ectory of Directors May from a high Fascist official seated against Funny Mustache. SECRETS in Addis Ababa to help govern the conquered Ethiopians. Addis Ababa is THUS far the results have been hi- apparently a capital worth while larious. Standard Oil had reason to avoiding. "I am awfully pleased to believe itself amiably hated by Latin hear your voice at my radio," writes Americans, especially those of Mexi the forlorn general, "so that you are a can persuasion. With some trepida IN THE SKY friend to whom I come every night tion, the oil octopus sponsored the first about twenty-three o'clock of this fight between Joe Louis and Chile's time. I may say that your emissions Arturo Godoy last February. Some are heard here wonderfully well and thing more than twenty thousand let that your voice clings so sweet and ters flowed in from Latin America, friendly. Will you please say in }'our and Standard Oil is still trying to Our secret weapon against next emission that I shall be pleased survive the fact that each letter was to get in connection with young lady one of praise, as for example these of about 35/8 years on purpose of trom Mexico: "I hereby wish to con Hitler's business blitzkrieg exchanging stamps and friendship?" vey my most sincere congratulations On behalf of international good-will to the Standard Oil Company of New to the south: What is it? NBC asks that the general's name be Jersey," and "I wish to congratulate LARGEST of South Americ.n withheld, And, alas, there will be no the Standard Oil Company and other c.p;t.I" be.utiful Rio de J. more of such gallant intimacy. On products which exalt that company." neiro end its sister copitals are July 11, following first contact of the More than ten thousand persons bottleground, where the fight British and Italian fleets, which Lon ~ ood in Central Park in Havana to By EARL SPARLING don described as liThe Mediterranean listen to that broadcast, and Adam for the American Way must Boat Race," II Duce took a lesson Hats was quick to catch the point. be mode. Above: Rio', h.rbor from Hitler. He edicted that no Italian Adam Hats has signed up to sponsor could list to the serpent short-waves all fights promoted by Mike Jacobs ~. evermore. during the next twelve months. Thus, Now, what is Latin America think we have not the American army and What aTe the citizen.s of South wave stations are in operation. Scat dent democracy, Gringo doBar diplo something between the lines. The Na ceived from Germany than from any which was smuggled out: "Most Ger ing? Latin America is our biggest navy saVing the Western Hemisphere America. thinking about? Their gov tered from Boston to Miami, from macy, Yankee imperialism. Since his tional Broadcasting Company, operat other country in Europe, Great Brit mans listen to foreign reports and not foreign market. and when things are but a bunch of Madison Square stum ernments' met in. Havana to plan a New York to San Francisco, they up victory on the ancient batUefieJds of ing stations WRCA and WNBI, re ain included. In April, 1939, Hitler to those here. We are just as unin settled 10 Europe may be our only blebums. And what has Hitler to offer united front against Hitl.erism, but hold American democracy to the world Europe, Hitler has redoubled the ag ceived forty thousand letters from decreed two and a halt years in prison formed as in the Middle Ages, even one. in opposition? Tanks and planes will wh4t don the ordi""'1l fellow in the a total of more than one hundred gression in this hemisphere. The new eighty-three countries, protectorates tor anyone who repeated anything with newspapers. The impudence with not do in this kind of a total war, and sueet think? Uncle Sam knows. He broadcast1Og hours each day. All were German activity, rile from the Rio and territories in 1939; this year the heard by short wave, death for any which they lie is unbelievable." Ger IN 1938 we supplied 33.9 percent of Max Schmeling is washed up. knows because OUT seventeen short required by Wa. hington on July 1 to Grande down to Cape Horn, has been mail has piled up at double that rate. one who printed such information. many can be seen only through a glass, all ot the Latin-American imports. As (or the rest, sec what you can wave statio'ns beamed on South Amer lay plans to step their power up to highlighted in the round-up of a A good half of the NBC mail comes That failed to keep the Germans away darkly, but when we turn to the other Germany had jumped its hold from read into the following typical let ica have brought a /food 01 a.nswen. 50,000 watts, a move as significant in dozen Nazi agents in Uruguay in June, from Latin America. This, obviously, from their sets, for NBC received 117 end of the Axis there is a ray of light. 10.8 percent in 1929 to 16.2 percent in ters from south of the border: Their content au.gurs wen 1M the bat its way as an order for 50,000 fighting and more recent reports that the Ar is the most important correspondence, German letters in July and 127 in Au Hitler and Mussolini were plainly not 1938. Hitler's aim, as stated earlier, is Peru (Lima)-UPlease send me a tle we must MM.-Editor. planes. gentine is considering an otTer to bar a voluntary Gallup poll showing what gust or that year. War was declared eye to eye during the long, slow to drive us out completely. Whether photograph of the Statue of Liberty." Our special stake in this war of ter its surplus pastoral products for the neighbors to the south really think in August and the next month Hitler months that built up to the lightning he can do it or not d2pends, of course, Ecuador (Quito)_uy 0 u r v 0 ice N MIDST of the clamor for planes. propaganda (the American broadcast German planes and guns, the latter to of us and how the fight is going. But increased the penalties to two and a Nazi thrust against Holland, Belgium on how weIJ American business can makes me think of a faraway land tanks, ships and guns it will sound ers use such euphemisms as "Good be accompanied, of course. by German let that pass for a moment. In a war half years tor merely listening and and France. There were no short· compete on a price basis. But there where I would like to live today. Let I like something out of Benny and Neighbor Service") is nothing less technicians. it is wise to know first what the other death for repeating anything thus wave restrictions in Italy. Italians are deeper considerations. In the us believe that there is a world where Allen to say that the United States is than all of Latin America. If and side is thinking and doing. What has heard, Since then the German mail were allowed to listen to anything world we live in today ideology has life can be beautiful and carefree, armed to the hilt with microphones. when Hitler and Mussolini shall have THE business blitzkrieg is on, and our short-wave secret service discov bag has shrunk to a vacuum. they could catch. Some of the Italian b~come a part of international eco even If only for a moment." No humor is intended. It is one of the wrecked the British Empire, these vast, the issue is plain. By barter, subsidy. ered about Germany and Italy? Several hundred letters a month letters received in New York are foot nomics. Chile (Talca)-UI listen to your solemn and deeply important facts at rich lands under the Southern Cross threat, and every device known to a Well, for one thing, there are ap from a nation of 60,000,000 persons notes to history: That may sound like pretty deep news bulletin every evening; in my our national preparedness. are next on their war maps. Informed dictator, HiUer hopes to strangle parently quite a number of Germans will not seem to mean much, until you From Varese - "Always war and talk and far removed from radio, but estimation it is the only true news As Europe has proved dramatically, men, including some of our most American trade in the Latin republics, who are doing their own thinking and make a comparison. NBC beams an more war. When will this scourge radio, oddly enough, is at the heart service in the whole world." radio is the fourth arm of a nation's realistic industralists with plenty at draw the entire southern continent who are determined to know more hour each day to France and there cease?" of it. The German short waves are Colombia (Giradot)-"The Spanish fighting force.s. Its short waves whis risk, doubt that any actual invasion into his own economic orbit, and de than they can learn from the con wen~ no listening restrictions in France From Montella-uyour broadcast is controlled by the government, and hour rates highly because of its cul pering in a soldier's home can be as will be attempted. Invasion is quite stroy completely the solidarity with trolled Nazi press and radio. NBC in 1939. The French wrote 1263 lett2rs particularly approved by us Italians with them, the long, subUe arm that ture and propagation of friendship demoralizing as. enemy bombs. against unnecessary; huge German and Italian which Norlb. and Soulb. AmetiI:a beams an. how: 01 GeIman each day. that year; the Germans, with all the because it effects that collaboration reaches right into a man's hearthside, between all Latin-American countries his baltie-hne. It goes ahead of the populations are already entrenched. It planned to resist Nazi, Fascist and including the latest news of the world. curbs put upon them, wrote 1225 which is the basis of civilized people," Hitler is trying to sell aU German and the United States, a nation which armies by weeks, months and years to will be a war of business agents, not Communist penetration into this Until the Nazi government made it a sufficient indication that thousands, From Seplio-Mozzate-"The news industry and the entire Nazi way ot only a few years ago we doubted and pave the way. It is the long, strong of guns, according to this belief. and hemisphere. crime to listen to any foreign broad and perhaps hundreds of thousands, ot broadcasts are extraordinarily author lite. Here in the United States radio feared." arm of propaganda. it has already begun. In this odd sort of war our short cast, NBC was receiving from two Germans were listening then, and itative as to their sources and free is privately owned and operated, and Cuba (Havana)-"We wi~h to in Whatever else is lacking, in this Long before the European war wave stations are not only our main hundred to three hundred letters a probably still are. from any partiality." the government has allowed indus form you that before thc:.o aft""rnoon branch of warfare America is full opened, German and Italian short fighting force; they arc also our secret month from Gennan listeners. In The letters the Gennans wrote, From Pavia-uyour news arrives tries and business firms to sponsor papers came out we heard on yo: r girded and ready to fighL Although wave stations - chjefty the Gennan service. To them each week come January and February, 1939, just be when they still dared to write them, here before certain European stations international programs pretty much as powerful station the Spanish ....er • MARY LIVINGSTONE BENNY with Joan (right) and her guests. They're children of radio stars TAD DEVINE aided brother Denny (Andy Devine's sons) at table. Watching is Miss Melinda Markey JOHNNY GREEN, maestro of "Johnny Presents" (CBS, Fri.J, and actress-wife Belly Furness visit New York World's Fair GUEST OF HONOR Joan talks it over with Ronnie Burns, son of George Burns and Gracie Allen HARRY JOE BROWN, JR., wooed FLYING from New York to Boston, Ezra 93 IN THE SHADE, so Jon Hall and wife Melinda Markey, Joan Bennett's Stone ("Henry Aldrich") makes up for his Frances Langford ("Texaco Theater" song child. His advances weren't serious role in Marblehead summer-theater play stressl head for the beach after dinner ln~ fir~t tlll1(' Kate Smith ::;ang three times, Margaa·t Spc HE top tune of the voeek ...s unques is going to play at the Canadian tionably'I'll Never Smile Again,' Exposition in Toronto, which win be Twhich every b oct on the air seems held August 29.Septembel' 7, as will to be pla,)'ing. It was wnhE'n by II gal Eddy Duchm and Sammy Ka) e who played the plano with Ina Ray Glel"1n ~ tiller pocketed -I,QOO for one Hutton's band. She wrote the song in nlght whcn he played to 11('\ en thou memory of her lale husband and took sand dan<.'crs in Kansas City on July It o\'er to Tomm)' Dorsey for him to 27 Jimmy Lunccford 15 back at gwe it the once-o\'er. Tommy h:ad It the Casa Manana In Culver Clly. played and liked the tunc 80 much he CalIf., and will try to break his own had it pubJishe-d by his own music record established last year. He is firm. With the cooperation of all his heard twicc weekly over CBS Gray bandleader (riend. Tommy has put Gordon won the court battle brought the song right at the head of the list on by another bandleader who claimed of current pop tuncs, which is making pflor rights to the use of 'Tic Toe" Tommy and 11$5 Lowe smile mu ic, aplenty J<.lck Palmer, formerly with the T. Dorsey, inc-identally, is giving Harry James crew, has sWitched his the amnteur song-writel'! a break, vocal-instrumC'ntal work to the L<.lrry which is really something if he can Clinton band , Charlie Barnet's vo do it. He has inaugurated a NICS of calist, HaITiet Clark, 15 quilt' an eye weekly contests on his NBC program ful, and nobody appreciates it more every Saturday By LEONARD DU BKI N HERE'LL be a big time in the hay enjoyable hobby out of their caper the act. and they couldn't find the made to ordel for t .e I' act out 01 a .oft this Salurd:lY night. Sophronia cutting mU.le Charles "Cube' Ward right girl. They tfled and kept try common \HIShbonrd Hut h told illS Tw II see to that! She'll be making could make a clarInet do anythmg but mg. The)' held hundr("CI at audition . partner about it, and the more they ner radIo debut. and tbe four men who sell tickets, Frank Kettermg lapped They found plenty of smgers, plent)· thought about It the more med made her wllat she is today Will in happy rhythm from a b fiddle. at eye-appealmg singers. but none With to be the solution to their pI' blem. trodue~ her with appropriate cere Kenneth Triet ch was nght "m there" the exact Boo. IeI' Hot Shots touch. They changt2d S'lphroma' "ole monies to the NBC "National Bam \,,'ith banjo. guitar or tuba. HIS broth Ten years have p..1ssed ince the Hot lctually put bells nd horns With Dance" audienn' er, Paul "Hezzlc' Trietsch, could con Shot.s got together. Thl'y have come a higher pitch on the \\ hboard, They Never did anyone come out as So tribute two novelty mUSic-makers long way m publlc favor. In tipit£' at dressed her up n t) Ie fr m head to phoma Will come out When Brenda (which were later to become famous their glrll ness. They're radio fix (ool. And the (urgoltln woman ot tht2 FraZier and Cobma \\'right, Jr.. made trade-marks) - i.l toy slide whi tie tures now, favorites of the "National act Was ready for her big l.'hanc their socicty dcbuls, they didn't even •md a washboard on which he rubbed Barn Dance" and tnmscription shows. The Hot Shot \\tluldllt deny it' have bells on thl'ir loes. But Sophroniat rhythm with thimbles on his fingers, They just recently made a movie with 'how 'tunt· dolling up the W.:l hboard --she'll have not ani)' bells but also augmented b)' auto-horns ~md other Gene Autry. "In Old Monterey:' Cabe in feminine att\l'( But the whole blocks. horns and pie-pans draped a la down-to-earth articles, The combina Ward has bUilt a fine home out of his thing Is really mOil lhllll a g g Ttl(' VogU(' about hC'l' torso. That's a tri tion "eerned to fit togethel", and thus 'hare of their recording royalties. Hot Shots are. atr fled that they ha (' umph for the common class. for So the professional Hoosier Hot Shots They're m c()nstant demand all over extricated trom Undtl tl. '11' hldt s thl' phronia is Just (Continued [TOOl Page 12) hundreds ot extras had to dress in what appeared to be filthy, ragged. jitterbug. It turned out that after be clothes. The costume department made ing cooped up for two days. the ants the clothes out of burlap and patches, MI/MS i/l ((JNTEfTfAfN,iW'llIllWlY.JIfJ'Y/ were really hungry. They made for then they were run through wringers the nearest lunch, which happened to and machines that tore and ripped JCWtd4-,..... ".h'lw~~rp~!~~mJt7ilmi.illmmJ] be Tyrone and Linda. Props was yelled them artistically. After that, Props for and ant barriers were built around dusted them liberally with colored I dtI.rs'-_wiflJ_-*! the ant-hills so that the scene could tuUers' earth and rubbed grease-paint Read How We've Helped Others: go on. on them tor that much-desired filthy From Pennsylvania: "I want to thank you for my FIRST Sometimes it isn't getting insects- look. Result-two hundred of the most it's keeping them away! During the unsavory ruffians ever to face a cam CHECK in contests." making of Deanna Durbin's new pic era. Minnesota: "I won in the IVORY SOAP CONTEST you ture, "Spring Parade," there's a scene Out at 20th Century-Fox they've entered me into." in a cake-shop. Nobody loves a bit of just finished a thriller called "The Re cake more than Deanna, and she fur turn of Frank James." It's a sort ot Iowa: "I won with your entry in the CRISCO CON· tively nibbled on a luscious pastry sequel to "Jesse James." The prop TEST." while waiting to start emoting. Props man on this picture had to be a rail caught her at it and looked very road man as well. An ancient loco Look. "'t n. f.,...... 'WOI horrified. motive had been rented from the II CoMeth Iy PH'Son To Win Lib Yowutf .•. O. nfl" OWl lffort1il Sierra Railway for use on location, • • Your entry must be good. "Any old fl()(X).OO • Tl'ar tor IItl' "'"l ,.,·on It,. :'\:t'" .. DID you eat some of that pastry?" nearly sixty miles from Modesto in \·orlt; hou*",ltt'. thing" usually gets the waste-basket. fWU,OOIl.rM' fortulw l\U ,.,·(tD hy "'llltf'~t"nt he asked. California's central valley. While wait In )1a.. ~. "Yes," admitted Deanna, surprised. ing for the train to steam up for the Your entry should possess original $:.0.00000 w ... \O,on II,...... nl.."t"nt In Xf'\\ ity and sparkle. Can YOU compete Jl'r,,"-,,·. "Didn't it taste-funny?" queried shot, the director turned to Henry $2..,000.00 1"OIII""t Ilrluo wI'nt 10 Nntf''llllnl with professional writers? LET US In IIl1noll'. Props. Fonda. ":,(100.00 wall a~·arlll'd Nntl"Mtllnt III T,.:(u Deanna frowned. "Well-it tasted "Do you think that's enough steam?" WRITE IT-YOU SIGN IT! different/' she said thoughtfully. Fonda shook his head. flIt would "Why'l" look better if we could have more," Props sighed. III sprayed everything he replied. Hurry Coupon Todoy! >n this set with By_spray," he told her. But old No. 18 engine couldn't de I IdltOf"s , P"bll....rs Servin Co., Send TODAY! Get previous winning r-'------,D.pt. 201, no f1ft1t ...... N.w York 'And besides-that pastry is two liver another puff, so the well-known answers ... a copy of "CONTEST I TIPS" lilting thousand. of dollars in I l"f.;XU ~lJo; ,\T o:\n: \'01"11 l"Itf.:Y, ('Ol'\, '.Oeeks old!" trouble yell sounded on the air. eontulS. There i. no obU.ation ... I til-' CONTEST TIPS IlAGAZINE 111101 I"Iltll- I Deanna hasn't eaten a bite of prop "Hey-Props!" just siCn your name and addres. to 1,1....• I'lItr.\-Wrltlnl; dN,IlIM, I uIII1'·.... tllIH1 the coupon, ACT NOW before you ""11 ,'1111 '''''11 11I1' I 'ood since. In two hours, Props had made a trip forcet. Endow tOe for mailin... I Animals are props unless they are into Modesto on a handcar and re Editors .. Ptlbllsh.rs S.r't'lc. Co., I NA"E I actors. If that puzzles you, here's the turned with fifty pounds of dry ice. A D.pt. 201, 220 Flftfl ...... N...... York, N. Y. I I answer. Jiggs, the trained chimpanzee box was rigged inside the locomotive's I ADDRES'...... I that acted with Dorothy Lamour in side exhaust and the ice sprinkled "Typhoon," is an actor. He receives around. I CITY 'TATE. . •.. I good money tor his work and is treated When the engineer openoo the valve, (ENCLOSE 10e Jrot.m", I ..J like a star. But birds and animals the exhaust steam blew over the dry L used in scenes as part of the surround ice, causing a dense, smoky cloud of ------ings are under the care of Props. He steamy vapor to issue from the ex Prompt ServIce gets 'em, feeds 'em, and sees that they haust-pipe. don't kill one another or him. ROLLS • cuaraoteed neyer-fade Laurel and Hardy have their own .. MAGNIFICENT!" chorused the di DEVELOPED prints and 2 beautiful SEE NEXT WEEK'S ISSUE 1------_-'doubleweicht bromide propman, who used to be assistant to rector and cast. e"lucerne"ts or one hand colored eol.rclt- a magician. He's called Bob. The Even the soundman was delighted ••• for the Inent 25c. or 16 print. froln each roll 25c. other day he was raced with the slight with the effect. As for the locomotive WINNERS DUIUqUE FILM SEIYICE problem of creating a rope palatable engineer-who was no actor but the III D.pt. 12 D_b_q.., Iowa to a goat. There's a scene in the new real thing-he still hasn't recovered Laurel and Hardy picture wherein a from what they did to No. 18! goat eats the rope that tethers him. A Perhaps the most difficult props to MOYIE AND RADIO GUIDE'S goat's gustatory Quirks aren't as silly find tor pictures at present are those as generally believed. Contrary to the needed for pictures such as "The Man Sunday comic strips. a goat will tum I Married," "The Mortal Storm" and WORDS·WITHIN·WORDS up its nose at tomato-cans and freshly "Storm Trooper." These films deal laundered shirts. Bob didn't worry with the Nazi regime in Gennany, and CONTEST long, though. A succulent grass rope it is difficult to secure articles ot fur nicely coated with light chocolate was niture in use in every-day life in the devised. The goat ate the rope so fast Germany of today. Props, however, The complete list of winners that Bob was kept busy making new contacted Gennan refugees in Los An will be announced in next ones for retakes of the scene. Alto geles and rented from them household gether, the animal gorged about one articles they had salvaged from their week's issue of MOVIE DEVELOPED hundred feet before the scene was pro homes over there. In several cases AND RADIO GUIDE. SENLARCEO ""UD I dollar 1111I llOU'" nounced okay. Props was even able to find pieces ot ~lrea~ furniture and utensils made ot the new Watch for itl r:'.u;::-;: e-t job fit Ina Vlh, _"Iopl..,. with lad! .rood IqlOIU,. SPEAKING ot goats reminds one of ersa.tz materials. The tough problem :,,~rrr~~'l:I::" ::~f; =~':~u~UIIr 25c tin cans. and that, in turn, recalls was with German newspapers. None TGlIr arlrlql rel_~ with friGrr t,."h Ill... AI" To those of you who wrote ...... ; U KQOII"... Itt; II Jo.--.a-ure1 , .. the horrible job Props had during the could be found of recent dale because 0.0. 010:1' Sefo¥k.to. __ fer .,~ ",aJ.,... ~ filming ot "Grapes of Wrath," when it is impossible to get them from Ger in, may we repeat that be Universal Photo Service, LA ~~~·Sl:'-:l'. ten thousand tin cans ot assorted many, and the anti-Nazi attitude of shapes and sizes and ages had to be these pictures precludes any help from cause of the thousands of garnered from the Los Angeles dump Nazi officials in this country Props contestants it would not be heaps to "dress" the set ot the migra fixed it by having the studio newspa tory town where the Joad family lived. per-press copy the mastheads and fair for us to enter into cor Eight truck-crews raided the city formats of German papers and print respondence with any com dumps ror two weeks, sorting the cans them with headlines of recent date. oul of the refuse. The cans were put Only one present-day German gas petitor. throunh a chemical dip to guard mask could be found in Hollywood, against any disease that flies or mos and many were needed for the pic quitos might carry, then stacked un tures shooting, so the propmen of the The judges are still tearing til a heap twenty-five teet high marked different studios loaned the one mask their hair out trying to find the edJte of the shanty town. After around and copied it, turning them out ward? They were carefully carted back in exact replica by the hundred. Spe the winners--so hold tight, to the city dump. cial molds had to be made to cast the everybody - until next Or take rags. No studio has really main headpiece. which is of rubber, as dirty rags handy because they would well as the metal attachments. An air week's issueI be unhealthy tor the actors to wear. raid would not catch Hollywood nap- But in "Hunchback of Notre Dame" (Continued on Poqe 43) 4\ BULLS & BONERS One dollar win be paid far every broa.dca.sting boner printed in this col umn. Your boner--a ludicrous eTTOT OT a statement with twisted meaning made by some radio performer-should be accompanied bit name of sta.tion and broadcaster, dale of program. Addren BuILt and Boners, MOVIE AND RADIo GUIDE, 731 Plvrnouth Court, Chicago, IU. In ca.se moTe than one reader sub mit! the same bonerI prize goes to C()'R.. tributor whose letter bears earliest postmark. In case 01 t]/ing postmarka, aU t1{ing contestant. will receive prizes. Announcer: "It you get your glasses changed by this optometrist you will really have a fit."-Miss Loreece Moore, 1802 Elliott St, Alexandria, La. (July 13 over Station KALB.) • Jack Craddock, baseball announcer: "MARCH OF GAMES," .II-juvenile quiz-g.me show (CBS, Su~.), celebr~ted it. second .•nnive.... recently. D~um HVirge Davis takes off his glove, looks ry at his thumb but shakes it off." M.jor Sybil Trent cut the birthd.y c.ke, emcee Arthur Ross IS .t her "ght, d,rector Nol. M.ck IS .t extreme rIght Betty Jane Millward, 610 Stone St., Osceola Mills, Pa. (July 19 over Sta tion KDKA.) • All-Request Program: "Lucille Al len wants the orche£tra to playa num BRAI B TERS ber for her aunt who is visiting the family. The number is 'So Long.''' Joe William Eal'nest, Colorado City, Tex. (July 17 over Station K.XOX.) (Join "0010'$ quiz gam.e! Try your nate in England, France or the United skiU at answering these radio brain States? • busters. For correct amwen see right.) 2. What was the silver five-cent ANSWERS Graeme Fletcher, Hollywood re piece mi.nted in the 1790's called? porter (describing the film "Mary From "March of Game," 3. On an ordinary wrist-watch, near (S.. questions at left) land"): " ... fine horses and men born (CBS, Sun., 1:30 p.m. EDT) with the right to worship beautiful what number is the stem located? (Here are th.e correct answers in this women at the Miller Theater!'-lrma 1. A place where eggs are hatched 4. Why is the Great Seal stamped Wa...ul, 2501 East Douglas Ave., weeklll quiz. Of the twemll-five ques is called which of the following: twice on a bill? tions in this group, eleven were an Wichita, Kans. (July 12 over Station Escalator, perambulator or incubator? KFH.) 5. How does a cow move its jaws ,were (Continued from Page 41) ping today, not if they yelled for U1.e propman. At RKO they were shooting a scene in a hay-field for the picture "Little Men." Kay Francis was in the scene, and Kay is allergic to hay. Props saved her sinus by sprinkling the hay liberally with perfume, and Kay went through her scenes serenely, unmarred by fits oC sneezing which would have ruined the dialog. IT'S impossible to mention Props without once again referring to Lau rel and Hardy. These two Cunsters shoot lOon the cuff." In other words, they think up their bits of action and gags as they go along. Nobody, not even they themselves, know what is ...... c ...... _ going to happen next. All this keeps their propman on his toes. He never FRANK MUNN, populO' tenor YVETIE is the French-via-Birming is sure when he will have to produce h~m. star of "American Album of Alabama. songstress whose a break-away automobile or a rabbit Familiar Music" (NBC, Sunday), songs Sund~ys over an NBe net with six legs. studied under Dudley Buck, has are attracting wide attention. Just the other day Stan and Ollie sung on the networks since 1926 At home she's simply Elsa Harris thought up a swell gag which consisted of eating a triple-threat banana. They conceived a banana-within-a-banana within-a-banana! Gag was to peel the Mr. Fairfax will give perSOtlaI an was due in New York for the fall sea fruit and find encased another banana. swers to aU readers who send self-ad son of the Civic Repertory Theater. In And another one again within the sec dressed stamped envelopes. Remember the spring of 1931 Moss once again ond banana. In the end, the final ba that he must confine himself exclu went to European shores, spending six nana contains-nothing. The idea was rivetll to network personalities and months in the Basque provinces of explained to Props, and within a halC progrmn.s. Address Arthur Fairfax, southern France and northern Spain. hour every fruit-stand and market in MOVIE AND RADIO GUIDE, 731 Plvmouth Returning to New York in November, Culver City was cleaned out of ba Court, Chicago, 111. died in 1931. She is now married to he again began broadca6ting. this time nanas. This was in order to find ba Frank Chapman, Jr. Miss Swarthout for CBS. Since then he has appeared nanas of exactly the same shape and Mr. John Nolan, ButTello, N. Y. is five feet four inches tall, weighs on both NBC and CBS as announcer grading down delicately in size so as GLADYS SWARTHOUT, mezzo soprano, 118 pounds, has dark-brown hair. and aClor. In appearance Arnold Moss to work out the telescopic business. It was born in Deepwater, Missouri, De is dark and his face is distinguished was a major task. After working with cember 25, 1904. She was graduated Mrs. Franklin Roosen. Omaha. Nebr. by exceptionally large eyes. He is twelve dozen bananas, Props pro from Central High School, Kansas -YVETTE'S real name is ELSA. HARRIS five feet ten inches in height. Wears nounced success. By that time, of City, Missouri. in 1920; was a student and she comes from Birmingham, Ala. double-breasted dark suits and con course, the ingenious Laurel and at the Bush Conservatory ot Music, servative cravats. He speaks French Hardy team had thought up another Chicago, from 1920-23. Her vocal Mus Jewelle Carper, Rochelter, as perfectly as English and Spanish swell gag to follow on the heels of studies began when she was twelve. N. Y.-Although French in appearance almost as well. His hobby is translat tilat one. During the following year she was Arnold Moss was born in Brooklyn 01 ing foreign plays into English. Hates This was a delayed-match gag-a giving a recital in her home town of French-German parents. He received football. Would rather see one bull match that would only flare a few sec Deepwater and failed. to negotiate a his academic schooling there but at fight than a hundred ban games. onds after striking it. This was done high note in a difficult aria. To the tended the College of the City of New by wiring the mntch. astonishment of everybody, she turned. York in Manhattan. He graduated in Miss Mary Keith LoJce, Germantown, As we left the set, Props was busy around on the platform and demanded 1927 with honors. During his college Tenn.-FRANK MUNN, once known as turning a kitchen into chaos by using of her teacher, who was accompany days Arnold wrote considerable light Paul Oliver, was born February 27, the "reversia" idea. Gadgets which do ing her, that they start over. On the verse which appeared, together with 1895, in New York City, the ron of a opposite from what they are fjUPPOsed. second attempt Gladys sang the high illustrations also from his pen, in tile New York policeman. His mother died to do. His masterpieee was the stove, note so truly that the moment she college comic publication. The mile when he was little more than a week whose burners blazed when the wrong paused to take breath the audience stone tilat marked the end of his col old, and the rearing of the future tenor I handle turned. Light a match to the broke into applause. Members of a lege life was not, however, passed at was lett in the hands of his grand front right burner and the left rear one wealthy Kansas City family who hap that time, He remained at C. C. N. Y. mother and his father. It was while flames. Never a dull moment with pened to be present offered to finance for an additional year and a hall as an working on his first job as shuttle-boy I Laurel and Hardy-especially for their the little Swarthout girl's musical ed instructor. Arnold then felt a sudden in an embroidery factory at three dol propman. ucation after the recital was over urge to see Paris. With three tele lars a week that Munn decided sing Their aid was accepted for several phone calls--one to resign his position, ing was a lot more fun than watching EVER see any studio prop money'J years and repaid by Miss Swarthout one a wrong number and one to book for empty bobbins. His family and There's a rule that Uncle Sam's early in her professional career. She passage - arrangements were made friends encouraged this penchant, nnd currency can't be photographed, so not went on to study at the Bush Con and he sailed for Europe. He spent Frank became a student under Dud only stage money but hundreds of servatory, and while there she was eight months living in Paris and vari ley Buck in New York. By the time good old Confederate biBs can be found extremely active proCessionally. She ous French provinces. Returning to he was twenty-five Munn had made in prop departments. Even some of sang in fashionable suburban churches America, Moss joined Eva Le Gal his debut over a New Jersey station Pancho Villa's worthless money fills and in the city's larger theaters con Henne's Civic Repertory Theater as a and had received an offer to make the prop safes. Most studios print their trolled by Balaban and Katz. Miss student-actor. At first the minor roles recordings. Mike fright was secon own bills with pictures, believe it or Swarthout had not thought seriously fell to his lot ... at the end of the dary to the uncontroUable quaking he not, of character actors in place of the of essaying opera, but friends pre season Eva I.e Gallienne asked him to experienced when he sang for his fiNOt customary portraits found on bills. vailed upon her to seek an audition remain with her company for the fol record. Once he had gained relC-con Around the ed~e ot Paramount's sta~e with the Chicago Civic Opera Com lowing year. That year he appeared in fidence, Frank was in constant demand money is printed "this money is worth pany. Without knowing one complete "Living Corpse." "Romeo and Juliet," for recordings. Radio as the next stop less," in fine type as a border. Rather role. she obtained an audition and was "Good Hope" and "Martine," which was natural. In 1926, early days of startling, too, as they look ju~t like accepted. After a summer in Europe was his own adaptation and transla network broadcastmg, Frank leamed real greenbacks. and three $Casons with the Ravinia tion of a modern French play. He with Virginia Rea, and under the All in all, Props is a combination Opera Company in this country, she played the leading male role opposite names of Olive Palmer and Paul animal- trainer, magician, lo..t - and sought an audition with the Metro Estelle Scheer. The following sum Oliver they made one of the most found department and manuCacturer politan Opera Company, was accepted, mer Moss was visiting in Cleveland. popular vocal combinations on the all rolled into one. Most women could made her debut during the season oC He applied for an audition at WTAM air. Frank likes goll and fishing. He use him around the house for a day 1929-1930 and appeared in fifty-six for the purpose of presenting a series prefers the seashore and country to or so. Maybe he could find a light-bulb performances, topping all her associ of poetic readings, but before he had the city, likes to cook goulash. Foot to fit in that tricky porch lantern. ate artists in the total number of ap time to present his program ideas he ball is Frank's .favorite recrention. He Maybe he could even get the electric 1X'3rances. Miss Swarthout was mar was signed as an announcer. He did weighs 220 pounds, is five feet seven cigarette lighter to work. ried to Harry Richmond Kern, who not long remain in Cleveland, as he and one-half inches taU. "Hey-Props!" 43 MOVIE AND RADIO GUIDE'S PUZZLE SECRETS IN THE .* .. *" * SKY (ContinlUd fTmn Page 35) United States of America, our dear *" (sic) Roosivert." * Brazil (Marcelino Ramos)-"I get London, Berlin and Moscow quite well, * but your station comes in stronger and clearer. Recently I was seated in fAST SERVICE .)IMM:J~!~~~I-" a park in a distant city in the eve IATISl'ACTIOflll tl ••_..... ••••••••• ISC * OUAIIANT.IO 3 ••,,_...... • ••••••.$t.OO '4*'l l'J* 16 *, ning. I noticed people grouping around 'HOTOLAB, 1806 So. Wobon. Dept..., Chieo90 a loudspeaker in the middle of the park. I soon learned Ute reason. They were awaiting the news from Radio City." Brazil (Paramalido)-"The old man, my father, enjoys the broadcast one hundred percent and is at the receiver every day listening. and during that time not even a check for $100 would get him away from his radio." Chile (Punta Arenas)-uGreetings from this southernmost city in the 6or 8Exposure Rolls world. Your news bulletin I consider far superior to those of England and Drurlope" an" Printr"._ 20c Germany." 20 or T...,o Cotored -- Paraguay (Puerto Guarani)-uDe R.PRIHTS lorvern..ts olld elv..t prl'" 1Se. mocracies will never like a war be 25c: SKRUDLAND cause they want to find happiness for 6444....C Diver....,. ChleoQ. all through peace and justice. It is HORIZONTAL 68. -- Leeds, in "Swanl!f: 14. The (Fr.) 2. 5. Star in the portrait, River" 16. Short for SillS important that your nation, great CAN THE U. S. ARM played in "Strange Car~o" 69. Commands 18. £«)'ptian sun god through progress and liberty, strong 9. Wallace --, in ''20 Mule 11. -- Barrie. in ''Women 20. -- Sparh, radio and through justice and liberty, give ade BEFORE NAZIS INVADE Teiilm" in War" fi 1m comedian quate support to the other democracies 11. "-- Linc:oln in minois" 12. Jac:k --, radio comic 21. -- Patrick, in "Satur LATIN AMERICA? 13. -- Drew, in "Women 73. Small islands in a lake day'. Children" of the world in order to placate the Without Names" 21. -- Faye, 1Il "Little Old irresponsible regimes." Rud General Ared White'. re 15. Franklin P. -- ("Infor VERTICAL New York" Dominica (Ciudad Trujillo)-"I was 1. Anna --, in "Irene" ·~o vealing picture-.tory In the Sep· matlon, P1use") 23. Turner, in particularly interested in the trans tember laue of CLICK. It'. en 17. Sweet potIto l Frank --, m "Our Girls on Broadway" 18. LooH outer glrments Town" 25. To weary mission of President Roosevelt's titled "OEFENSE OF THE HEMI 19. Oe«itful 3. Abe --, bandleader 26. -- Albert. in "Brother SPHERE" and shows In pictures speech addressing the world in gen 21. Pri BOB BROWN, nalive New HARRY VON ZELLS announcing DON HANCOCKS early announc FORD BOND announced his Yorker, went west to c5chieve assignments read like a blue book ing duties on an Indiana station five-hundredth "Cities Service announcing success, first at Cin of radio. He hos had shows sh.~rring included Ihrill-by-Ihrill descriplions Concerl" (FridayJ lasl June. cinnati's WLW, then in Chicago, Lawrence Tibbett, Phil Baker, Fred of the Indianapolis auto races. Not He also announces "Manhattan where he currently announces Allen, Paul Whileman, bul he cur so exciting but more lucrative are Merry-Go-Round" (Sun.), "Slelia Mary Marlin" and "Backslage renlly does "We, the People," heard his duties al CBS, Chicago, on Dallas," Dovid Harum" and Wife" over NBC. He is married Tues. over CBS. and "The Hour of two popular serials-"Stepmother" "Rudy Vallee's Seallesl Program" to redia singer Mc5ry Steele Smiles," Wed. over NBC, from N. Y. and "Romance of Helen Trent" from NBC's Radio Cily, N. Y. "Midwest "Tone Can't "Superior To Best By All Be Beat" Every Test" Other Makes" leodll,.. Minn. -"Recently pre lel;n9ton. H. C. -"I can truth· Fcrndole. Mlelt.-"Recei\.'ed my sented my si ICf m·bw. with one of fully. av thilt I h.·.. c. euef r.';io Mid eH which IS my ncond Mid· your rlldlOS ilM this IS wh.t she than other m.kc u. JS cOltinr My first Midwest operated s.y.: 'Now. I mu t come do n to t ..... i ..·e liS much. for 1 hll\c comp.red ucce fully ior eicht ye.n. wilhout e.nh .fter Ii tenlnr to the Metro .ny trouble. C1I:CCpt for. few worn polit.n Opera Comp.ny on my new them. The tone just can't be beat. OUt tubes, I mu t admit this udio i~ radio. Sure is bnlhllnt peri~rmllnce II d there is plcnty of ,Iume. My pcrio- ~o .11 other m.ke 1 heard_ ""ith thllt Sr.llhlln sur ''"Iring frlcnds IIcree that they no.... of no reJl:ltdle , of price. It', .hard 1<) ell: "M.non:· lind. belle\e me. t' e new e ual for thc price. I ,,100 per pl.ln tMe 1I00d pOintS an wn'ine. Offers You mllchine delh'ercd tMe Ol v I· cc I f;)r Midwe t." W_ It. H. y" I""' .. r l~ 10 apprcc;.te It:' \Cl fuhion" .. W.'. C. S. W.I. EXCLUSIVE COMBINATION OF ORGAN·FONIC FILTER. DUAL SPEAKERS AND NOISE.REDUCING ANTENNA COIL 3D DAYS TRIAL SYSTEM EASY TERMS Organ-Fonic Filter hIllwltukH, Wis. -I wouldn't trade my Midwcst for IIny other rodio. It is my K'COnd Midwest 8nd it il improved 8 lot. especially the ·1U815 fordgn It8tions like I u.ly. France. ~ Spllin, Englsnd. and Gennany. elc. - S. C.plan. AMAZING FOREIGN RECEPTION I Now. Midwcst offcrs the Orean Fonic Tone "Voices Filter on in 17-tube 1941 models. a feature FREQUENCY MODULATION al which hu gripped the imagination and fired the enthusi.sm of achnieians and musidllns AND TELEVISION PROVISION Silltinc alike. Moulded of "ound·ab orbine material 01 proper Size and shape. the orRan type rUOD1lt Crystal inC pipe more Ihan triple the baffle eKe.:t, ow, you can enjoy the mighty CI..,.. 'dlStly improve tone . absorb peak and hll e h.r"'onle lind • loire Mautifully c1ur N power of a 14-Tube radio, at Bethlehem. Pit. concert re." m. the amazingly low, factory·to-you -So erystul dear and naturol that price of only $19_95. Brilliant one would think performance. Beautiful tone. Now the ~non speak ina: or sinv.inl was Dual Speakers UPTD tune in broadcasts direct from ri&.ht in the hying distant overseas stations. Our room. 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Offers cven hia:her efficiency pick.up, even Dept. 94-CC I.reater noise·reducinc and lon,-dunance recep tion on 12·tube .1nd 11 tube modell. This "col GET MIDWEST'S lector system"' areatly improves reception by ~:;.~og~e":;~I~t;e~e:':E:; Address_..._...... _.__...... __._._.. ------ANSWER TO , cuttine down man·m.1de inlerferencc .1nd SI.1tiC. Tests show that it ptactic.1l1y eliminates many forms of st.tic c.1u'lOed by electric refri~e"'lors. [ your liberol 30-day Trial offer Town _Slal•. I T R A 0 E - INS. telephones. etc. h L~~ _~a~t~:!..:~~:.~~_.?~i.:~.:.. __~~r.:~I~~~~~~~s.!~~~_~D:~.:.~~e~~h.=~~~._'~!~bll~J .~••••••••••••••••._------.J 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. 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