Movie Radio Guide 4 December 1942
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[IsKC20S34t1N ti MOVIE- RADIO FIFTEEN CENTS PROGRAMS FOR NOV. 28 -DEC. 4 DONNA DAE and JANE WILSON Heard with Fred Waring's Orches- tra over NBC See page 2 L! seareid ,MERICkEric -, ,: -. 611 Fred Waring Wears Well Janet Blair: The Girl Everybody likes Annabe /la Speaks Her Mind MOViE -RADIO GUIDE the mast- discussed question in Evervihing except winning Hitt war 15 be- PROBABLY Hollywood today is the the one concerning side the point, Annabelle continued earnest- CONTENTS Government edict that present star salaries ly. Of course if h a pail of human nature to must be slashed -and definitely! In that Anna- grumble about personal inconveniences. But Ginny Launches a Ship 1 belle. actress wife of Tyrone Power, agrees all those will be as nothing if we do not win Waring Weirs Well 2 wholeheartedly. As she sees if, persons in mo- this war,' Melodies for Uncle Sam 3 tion pictures should go on doing all the work Annabelle explained as she went on that she - - Janet Blair: The Girl Everybody Likes.... ... ... .. 4 they can, making pictures and radio appear, h an American citizen. born in France and America ors Trial; by Eric $evareid 5 ances, without compensation that the plight of her native Opera in the Hayloft. -- _ -..... .. 3 when that is forbidden by the country is naturally strong in The Movie Front, by Frances Long 7 wage ceiling which the Govern- her consciousness. Her eyes McCarthy Paratroop School 3 ment has set up. that usually twinkle, were stormy The Radio Front. by E. Kay, Avery Thompson and Bi{I Of course that h only my as swirl, I think we she When Andrews ...... .. .... ... .. 9 opinion," personal said Anna - shall have fewer tires, less gas, Music. by Aolsert Bagas i0 who has returned belle, to pit aline, my thoughts automatically Frequency Modulation, by Dick Dorrance 11 lures and will keep her home +urn to those lands that have Short Waves. by Charles A. Morrison... 12 together while Ty is serving no tires and no fuel for motors Complete Programs for This Week.. ... .. .. ........... 1J -32 with the Marines for the dura- or even heat. When I think we Feminine Forum. by Edith Hampton 33 tion. "I do not flatter myself shall have less coffee and sugar What's Cooking! by Georgia Scott- 23 that this view is patriotic fewer luxuries, I think too of Corer Piirdn bp Ur Mir-jinn n1 :loot-la either," she stated when inter the countries that have no ne- viewed on the subject. We Annabella -Mrs. Ty- cessities-where there h not Volume 12, Number 8 Nov. 28 -Dec. -1, 1942 have been dealt with most rane Pow er -looks even enough milk to keep their generously .uN1,ri'lltd;ai.u,i: Carl .1. $hrleYlelba' by the American at salary ceilings 'l Thies alive. /1eNa,neYO ration: Hoak &laryil public through In Prrhrran: t7t'i t'ourt the agency of And when I think of the rlivallt'.It,Y 1011:nseet_ ,]nmc. Ck. llnnlon the motion- picture industry. Is a1.1.ietnlF rallub.; Ann AíulllVUIIIeI'}!'', Alu.les, Fr.uMei Lullyy 1tullyNwld, F:.lir'1 Iwtliilr dea of questioning how much ál11 rraelard Klalr.11pun, New' YorG: B.11 Andrryr. Görcllp*r: [:l+.rersG' Raulur. Pspynrneu. it not now up to us to s pallm A- atrqn.,m. onori Wart-4.; ru.e y,irnrnur, trally-nrä ..n4ulatrul: F:ulacrl axx,t, do everything possible wr7rb , in Hollywood should or should not dl il.l r. to uphold that industry as a moan, of service do 1c e.arn twenty -five thousand dollars rv110111- 1i55Fl+I.TR= KIIIAIf4til r.11¢tllnr1. Ruben nMltlilry, lerpll Ramer. Melee to the 1.I.r1Y1M. 1VlI1IJLy1 Nice. Robert F311faye- fJllilY Mannino_ CltellYll $Ixll.rrS, OW. sY1,l00.. American people ?' year -then I am angry. 1JIttiN1. AND r1nCLLarrGll .urrs: 771 Plylaorlll+ Canr1. Citicnrn. ]llinrile, in little Annabeila's estimation every mem- "There is no want that is not happiness M., 1.,11...1.1.1 ßri..r 11-rade Mark rtraibl[Ipd V. S. PaI. Qlne.i. Ynlnmc 13.:i4uubet S. Week al Nor sA-.air. 1, 1943- YIL¿1=:led wCrk1.1 la' trlalrrlr PIILu.tl/ms. rue.. ii1 ber of the industry should serve the cause of compared to defeat and slavery. If we lose Kurrll örnad Biber_ rnunlleuullu, o-ebn:ylSNWlr. údltueha luid Plreuln,ó.g 011llra; 7d1 1411n14LLii Cohn. Chicago. U1.Ixnln- Elnurp/l g. 5e01.11d-e1nFa, mollar w1 rlrr lY»t r71Cn, war entertainment irrespective of personal this war. the people of Hollywood will riot çHllayu. ]ürlluls, . e4.:n! "_I. 16{d. lardrr IJ1r hul nr Mareti 7. IMO. AnllulrllaM Yl.+l Other IJrIM1 nrnl, W1a. Gea,eda, C..rr1l51 1943 ILYV profit. Looking at the subject horn a merely be concerned with trying to live on that Yrllwle PlrlknlUnc. ln.. rrrrir:l Ln.ullrtrrd IunmixcrlVls .Sinuld An necul>SlalreSed 6r IULlnra, ..rll.aadtrraed errelulm Nar lY'lrrrL HI Men cHlll/ pr lT1py lr1 selfish standpoint, if is but insurance for the amount -they will be concerned with try- it,I tTilrad Srnteh v4Jt]dl'rM1ri.' c.IrL ln rho II. S. 1pd Im.rit.r1g wlyd nlnnth u1 nit Pan nmerlgin future. To have motion pictures suffer in pub- ing to live at all. This is not a time to P>wicl e411r1n' s1z manlb., 53-Ilrl: one Tear, .DO. FFrI]lrlg11di1 rnler ln dnrrluls oounlzler: .IY m011111., P4.110: Ise ,cur. bi.P, Leist[ by n..,lll In Iey era l'. eYpren 1n111es' tinter lic esteem in these crucial times would be bad think of pay -checks; it is a time to think in r cherY drßrill Lo Idre nnirl of d5rm.;z.-Rnv1u Ciuml Cnrrmacy eunl pt ellAacrlb:r7 rlhk. Pinner alien tom e ck, for vllwldr nr LLddrna- ï[r ...rt., to vivo 'VII 1 ufp nlidresrn, 'deed. if they do, Annabelle feels they will terms of service fo America. To fail in that PICLLSI Pddit-k. IIl rt.rtt'N{andclrrL' lir rnkererirn to rpLL rll,rlGlly lA the P..Ix.lglr.n+ni r1rlu,rlmrtlt. í3k I'lN:nlr..th Coarr. CLrni;;n. nb,ir!, ^Ver again regain their prestige in our time. is unspeakable! -The Editors. r1I1Srl;ü 10. r K s Today Meets Yesterday Dinah Shore Greets Elsie Jank, Sweetheart of World War l's AEF TWO were were representcxcl on Dinah shore's flue Network program recently, Elsie Janis. "Sweetheart ut the AEF- in 1917-1X, guested on the show. supported by s- etersirw who heard her sing in France. Dinah. one ul the present ss1'eetheart6 of our armed forces, swapped yarns with Elsie about their experiences entertaining lighting men. ELSiE JAN15 introduces a trio of veterans of World War I to Dinah Shore, singing favorite of 1942's fighting men. The veteran at left is Chief Pharmacist's Mate John Tracy, who is on active duty again MEN OF THE SEA greet the girl who cheered their predecessors a ARM IN ARM, the men and women of 1918 and 1942 present a cheer- quarter- century ago. Left to right: Sailor Bill Shimanckas, Dinah Shore. ful united front. Marine Ray Wilson stands by Dinah Shore, while Chief Marine Corps Private Ray Wilson, sailer Robert V. Cole and Elsie Janis John Tracy. who served in both wars, is linked to both Dinah and Elsie ' GINNY SIMMS prepares to swing bottle of ZING goes the bottle right on the dot, as champagne that christens the "SS George another challenge to Axis dictators slides H. Corliss," product of Wizard Kaiser's ship- down the ways in San Francisco Bay. Below: yards, while Jane Wyatt (left) looks on The 10,000-ion freighter hits The waves ADIO and screen personalities and members of the press descended on San Francisco to cele- brate Navy Day this year. They came by plane, tram and bus fora program of events which kept them all jumping. Day marked a double world premiere at the Naval Base Theater on Treasure Island and on the mainland at the Golden Gate showhouse of film The Navy Comes Through," saga of the Atlantic, the Merchant Marine, and the men who man its guns. Coast -to -Coast broadcasts over NBC covered the event. Highlight of the day was a tour of the Richmond shipyards, where Girmy Simms christened the huge 10,000 -ton Lib- erty freighter, the George H. Coriisa. Turned out in thirty days, the boat is just one of hundreds of giant cargo craft being constructed by Oregon's wizard boat -builder, Henry J. Kaiser. Thousands of cheering shipyard workers greeted Ginny, and hailed George Murphy, who acted as m. c., intro- duced film stars Jackie Cooper, Jane Wyatt and Harold {Great Gildersleeve) Peary. Later at Treas- tire Island Theater Jackie played the drums in Jack Petty's shipyard band, and ship- building swingsters in outfits labeled "Bug Driver," "Welder" and "Fitter," to denote work they're doing, gave some great jive. Yep, Navy Day this year was a great day for Frisco! OREGON'S "miracle" ship- builder. Henry J. Kaiser. His plan converted idle yards into teeming hives building giant cargo croft WARING WEARS WELL Fame That Endures Is Fred Waring's Reward for Top Entertainment RADIO devours creative ideas and talents. Yester- day's jokes and songs and personalities are quickly forgotten.. Millions -strong audiences arc glutted with alarming speed -and they turn to something new. But Fred Waring goes on and on, a perennial fa- vorite. He is versatile, skilful, likable. His organiza- tion, the outgrowth of a quartet, is now large and many -sided.