AN ANSWER TO NELSON EDDY CRITICS

..I IIfllR7BDC2S4T 3 1 6M RADI Q7~ DOlJBLES YOlJR RADIO ENJOYMENT 731 PLYMOUTH COURT, CHICAGO, ILL. only German stations, but reports reach l\!riter's Plight us that they can also pick up English news broadcasts. This is contrary to The plight of the radio-writer is the Herr Hitler's plans. American news plight of every lone wolf. He is at the and English news is truthful news, mercy of stronger, better-organized which is embarrassing no end to the adversaries. Since the beginning of Nazis. broadcasting, he has been the creator We hope that German and Italian of programs which brought fame or listeners tune more and more often to fortune to others than himself. our American stations, for as William Musicians were forced to organize Penn put it, "The usefullest truths are to win themselves a place of respect plainest; and while we keep to them, in the radio pictures. Likew ise, the our differences cannot rise high." radio artists. But the writer is still any­ body's doormat. W e know of one case where a writer Leiters To The Editor was invited to submit ideas for a new program series to one of the greatest Editor, RADIO G U IDE: advertising agencies. He submitted I am ill hearty agreement that t h e script afte r script, devoted three months present-day chi ldren's prog1·wHS are to working on plans dictated by the not at al l suitable jar young people. agency, and was then kicked out the M any of t hem are too exciting and too upsetting. I t r i ed to persuade my son, door without even a thank you. We eight and one-half years old, to stop know of a man who submitted a new listening to them, but found he was show, was told that his idea wasn't going to the neighbors' homes. wanted, and then heard his program This past summer he loved to listen on the air one week later. It had been by the hour to the w eepy marital af­ stolen lock, stock, and barrel. fairs on the soap hours. I believe these Surely it is time for a new deal for programs will encourage children to the writers. Surely both networks and imagine that all marriages consi st of unhappy, neurotic men an d women agencies together can do something to and unhappy experience s. The movie encourage those creative minds which stol'ies, at least, usually hav e bright, alone are able to make our entertain­ happy-acting actors, happy endings. ment either better or worse. M RS . JOHN COPEN HE FER, L ouisville, Ky.

That Rainy Day Editor , RADIO G U IDE: I have just been list ening to ·' The The Gulf-Screen Actors Guild pro­ O'Neills" over statiOll W M A Q , and it gram is a remarkable show. It is also made me so hopping mad I sat right a remarkable instance of charity. For dow n to write this to you. the actors don't get paid. That opening " What will be Monty's answer?" program in which Jack Benny made Does anyone have to ask that? Only love to Joan Crawford, Reginald Gar­ an insane man would say " Save the diner clowned, and Judy Garland sang baby." I've heard of cases like " The 1939's Forgotten Man is the Radio-Writer O 'N eills" halle luts of times, bu" this was done for free. And every program is the first time I've ever h eal'd oj since. anllone m a king a decision as to This doesn't mean that Gulf doesn't whether his wife or unborn baby pay handsomely for its parade of great what happens in Europe before much truth about the fate of the should live. names. It does, but the money goes Europe gives it," one said. Jews as in your broadcast. We do How anyone could be so unjust and into the treasury of the Motion Picture Another said: "Already a small not hear such manly words about in human to sa y "save the baby" after Relief Fund. And the money is $10,000 group of listeners has formed which humanity here." th e torture and misery the mother goes a week. The actors are contributing meets regularly and listens." Herr Hitler's p eople's radios are t hrough is beyond me. P lease print this so I ' U hav e that their time for nothing as their part in Another: "I have seldom heard so two-tubers and are supposed to hear much satisfaction anyway. building up the Motion Picture Relief L . C. R ., D avenport, Iowa. Fund so it can take care of all the de­ mands upon it. Edi tor, RADIO G U IDE: Already, ground has been broken for C ON TE N TS I was glad to see your letter in re­ a hospital which will give free service gard to the applause over th e radio. I "World-Wide, Universal Airialto Lowdown 14 to indigen t old-timers in the motion­ suppose you are i n fair h ealth, and if picture business. An old actors home Stu ff" Hollywood Showdown 15 it is so bad for you, how do you think may be built. We believe that those God's Own Music 2 Let's Look Backstage 16 it affects the sh ut-ins and many in hos­ who listen to these Gulf programs will Highlights 4 Listening to Learn 17 pitals who, without that, could elljoy be glad to know that though the broad­ Camouflaged Ballader 6 This Week's Programs 18-34 many programs? T here are nearl y casts may mean only a pleasant half­ P l aybill: "Big Town" 8 On Short Waves 36 two hundred in this home and I speak for others besides myself. I w ish the hour to us, they mean renewed health 100,000 Classrooms Can't Program Locator 38 Be Wrong 10 Crossword Puzzle, broadcast ers might adopt the Ch autau­ and a fresh start in life for others. qu a salute for t hose t h ey wisll to The March of Music 12 Bi rthdays 39 hon or. At Ch autauqua, New Y or k , I h ave seen an audience of seven thou­ Ears Across the Sea M. L. ANNEN BERG, Publisher sand w av ing t heir h andkerchiefs-a v ery pretty sight-and that would not We are getting our feet wet in the CURTIS MITCHELL, Editor aerial war already being waged by hur t our ears. Please use your influence to curb democracies and dictatorships. For in­ Vol. 8. No. 20 March 4, 1939 t his practise. Thank you. stance, NBC's short-wave transmitter n.\DIO CCIIIY. (Trade ;\Iark Itl'gj,tl'\'eci 11. R. P at. n ffire). YcJltll tl e \'111. :\ulIl h,'r :"!n . W {'ck (,lHiin£: ~.L lJ'f" h -I, l !J::~j. l' u l di~lll'tl wl'('k ly lIy The ( 'er<·lia Com pany. 7 :;1 PtSIIICllltiJ COUl l , (,h i t'ugon , lIl ill()i~. MISS F. M. ELY, W as hington, D. C. W3XL recently observed its eighteenth l,IIIt'I'Nl u..; !;p('urld·rl:I.~ .~ Ilwlter at t he I'o:;;t Office, j 'IJiI'IH!O. J ll illoh;. Ft' I Jlt1';"; ]Unlley oHlel', nl' dWc'k .11':1\\11 In mller Or Il,'OIO cuits. Slowly, replies are trickling in. (i l ' I IIE, ( ' IIITf'IWY sent ;It :, uhsC'r i Her'5 ri<;.k , on the air. "You succeed in giving us news of MRS. J. A . D ALES , Sioux City, I owa.

8!~ O s " WORLD-WIDE, UNIVERSAL STUFF"

BY HELEN HAYES AMERICA'S LEADIMG ACTRESS

s AN actress. it is my job to make a real world and real life out of make-believe A people and events. Making people live or relive. speak. think and act is to me a great and gratifying experience. That is why I am an actress. I can and do thank radio for making that experience more inspiring. fuller and more satisfying. At first. I was scared to death of radio. despite the years at ~pportunity in the theater to absorb that something they call stage presence. or poise. or assurance. But it is true. I was afraid of the uncanny ramifications of radio. its all-powerful little microphone. its machine· like precision. its coldness and its staggering immensity. With a little orienta­ tion. however. and some thoughtful analysis. I learned to know radio. to understand it. to love it. The amazing significance of radio to drama is that it can. paradoxically. make acting either harder or easier. according to how one schools oneself to look at it. If the actor or actress considers radio with the perspective that it is cold. impersonal and mechanical. then surely the job of breathing life into lines is difficult. The fact. too. that only the sense of sound can be employed. whereas on stage and screen sight is an added v ehi~le. makes the job harder- and more challenging. On the other hand. if the performer projects himself beneath the surface. as most are capable of doing. then the job must become easier- but still more challenging. Consider that imagination is the soul of dramatic art. and that in radio the means to -drama from the standpoint of th9 artist. lic's collective enjoyment and benefit in the field imagination is at its zenith of release. for radio is I sincerely believe that radio has a great mission of drama is widely and justifiably known. Back in of world-wide. even universal stuff_ Consider this to fulfill in dramatics as well as in many other "the good old days" the best dramatic offerings also: Acting in a little studio for a total audience phases of entertainment and instruction. How near were available to only a comparative handful who that may number millions and cover thousands of it will come to fulfilLng that mission depends. of were fortunate enough to live within range of the miles is much like life itself. wherein one lives course. largely upon radio itself. I strongly urge few dramatic centers and to possess the price of almost alone but with his deeds available for the that radio recognize its great possibilities as a de­ admission. whole world to consider and judge. veloping ground for talent as well as a meCium for Then came radio- to bring the best in drama. If I may be pardoned for using a literary transmitting already established talent. I urge young among the many other good things. to the fingectips metaphor. it seems to me that film drama appears actors and actresses to recognize the potentialities of the whole land- practically free. in two dimensions. stage drama in three dimensions. of this young mediUffi and make the most of it by I'm happy to be a small part of the phenomenon and radio drama. with an added element of imagina­ studying and practising its unique requirements and that has fulfilled that greatest of playwrights. tion. in four dimensions. opportuniiies. Shakespeare·s. declaration that "All the world s a That. it seems to me. is exactly what radio What has be·en radio's contribution to the pub- stage."

N 8/20 GO[)'S OWN MUSIC

Sunday, February 26 The Magic Key Presents IGNACE JAN PADEREWSKI Playing Sonata in C Sharp Minor ';Moon­ light" (Beethoven). Ballade No.3 in A Flat (Chopin). Two Polish Songs (Chopin-Liszt). vPc,lonaise in A Flat (Chopin). Melodie in B Major from "Chants Du Voyageur" (PaderewskU The "Moonlight" sonata, of which the first movement has always been a much-abused favorite of most amateur pianists, was not given the title by Bee­ thoven himself. Reelstab, a music­ writer, wrote that the first movement reminded him of moonlight on the lake of Geneva. The description attracted publishers and printers, who burdened the sonata with the name "Moonlight," which has stuck to it ever since. Beethoven composed it in 1801. sup­ posedly as a declaration of love for the Countess Giucciardi, to whom it is ded­ icated. However, except for the second allegretto movement, the piece ex­ presses tenderness and grief more than passion. When played as it should be, the first movement possesses almost unearthly beauty. Quite different in mood is Chopin's Polonaise in A Flat. Originally a Polish dance form, the polonaise was tn llS­ formed by Chopin into martial music, expressing Poland's heroic struggle for Above: Recent portrait ~f Ignace Jan Pader­ freedom. In this particular example, we ewski, Poland's granci old man of music, who seem to hear a more triumphal note, broadcasts piano recital on "Magic Key" this and the middle part, with its monot­ week. Left: "Paderewski at His Favorite Pi ­ onous accompaniment in the left hand, ano," cartoon appearing in Tc>wn Topics in 1896 suggests an army approaching nearer and nearer and then gradually disap­ pearing in the distance. Paderewski, who made Poland's independence one of the main struggles of his life, gives HE "Magic Key" this week unlocks the Polonaise every bit of its meaning the portals to "God's own music," and makes it a thrilling experience. Tas the piano-playing of Ignace Jan Paderew",ki has been called. Eastern Central Pacific The musical genius is seventy-eight 2:00 p.m . 1 :00 p.m . 11 :00 a.m. years old, but he is still young enough fOI a premiere. When on Sunday, NBC's "Magic Key" program (2:00 p.m. EST) presents an hour-long recital by Paderewski on his twentieth concert the man of the magic keyboard, it will tour of the United States. His last pre­ be the first time Paderewski has been vious tour of this country was six years heard on the air playing in America it­ ago. His first visit was forty-seven self. His only other broadcast to Amer­ years ago. ica was on September 25, 1938, on the America was then a gaunt, gangling "Ma-gic Key" program, when the mas­ youngster in the throes of tremendous ter presented a concert from Lausanne, growing pains. Paderewski was not a Switzerland. youngster, but he was still growing in This week's broadcast will launch the stature of his musical mastery. The 2 8/20 N two became well acquainted with each seemed. The pianist, observing the un­ other and developed a very high mu­ usual, if trivial. occurrence, suddenly tual regard_ American audiences, slow­ changed the tone of his playing. The ly at first, then more rapidly, opened spider, as if provoked, scampered back the doors of appreciation to the artist to his perch. Back to the original music with the superbly flowing hair and the went the piano. Back to the piano came superbly flowing music; and Paderew­ the spider and paused again. This hap­ ski quickly found a big place in his pened several times, exciting the in­ heart for America. tense interest of Paderewski, The next Such a huge, s taggeringly beautiful day when the piano began that special and wondrously rich country made an composition, here came Mr, Spider. It indelible impression upon the man can't be known whether this was a from Poland, a land in the heart of the critic in disguise or just a spider with hectic happenings of Europe. In spite, the soul of an artist, but the little fellow too, of the general impression abroad did for a long time haunt the piano that Americans think almost exclusive­ for that one selection. Music- at least, ly of money, Paderewski soon became the music of a Paderewski- does have permanently convinced that America charms to soothe the savage breast. harbored more real idealism than any During his yOl,lth the budding vir­ country on the globe. And contrary to tuoso studied hard and worked hard, in the traditional fickleness of the Ameri­ spite of financial and other difficulties can public, Paderewski found. warm as well as pessimistic discouragement loyalty a common characteristic. He of several musical authorities. An ob­ will find this week and thereafter that session such as his is not easily shat­ the loyalty and admiration still exist tered. for the man whose mastery can so Came his first visit to America, after closely approach the ultimate sublimity early triumphs abroad. America, still of music_ a rough, awkward, growing young But let us go back- far back to 1860 country, was on the threshold of great and far away to the Poland of that day. expansion and progress in art, educa­ It was a Poland of revolution to its tion, music and other esthetic values as populace--and a Poland of beauty to well as mere territory. It was ripe for a young Ignace. Both characteristics had conquest by a genius. Paderewski profound influence on his later career. scored tremendously in spite of all kinds Because of political revolution and his of handicaps, such as trouble with one early impressions, he later became one of his hands because of the overwork of Poland's greatest statesmen- its war- demanded by his sponsors and the public. There was the time, too, that he was compelled to practise in a piano warehouse in the middle of the night f AIM EO;epr~'N fSl FE;:f~ because of fussy neighbors at his place of dwelling. Since that first memorable tour there have been many other visits to Amer­ ica, always with a warm reception. The SEEKS U.S. HAVEN current tour, the twentieth, will prob­ ~fderewskl~::er:~ ~ ably be the last. for even though music --- ~ s desire LAUSANNE, Switzerland, Sept. I Ignace, itself is immortal. even a genius, the 24- (AP)-Ignace Jan Paderewski, lc eived a producer of "God's own music," or its 80-year-old pianist and fo rmer pre- I his con­ mier of Pola nd, left by automobile embered today on the first leg of a journey , and his AboVE : The great pianist and Ma ­ which will take him to the United i}, an ob­ dame Paderewski with Jackie Coo ­ States, where he hopes to spend the of his gan at Paderewski's ranch in Calif., rest of his life. during previous visit to the U . S. He planned to motor ac,ross,e an to France and Spain en route ~o Lis- ryg small bon, Portugal, there to sall fo,l' lelodies. At any rate, even Max Jordar.:, NBC 'NewYork, He expects to go to h1s wo vital European representative, had to hide 'f ;a 'gan to himself behind a curtain h the studio ranch in Cal \ oml I h" i which in order to make his announcements, accompanied by 15 51S· :-""orld's Paderewski is not shy and ultra·mod­ S est. He is conscious of his qreat gift, He wa I h ffeur I coun- but he does recognize th2t it is God­ ter a secretary and hIS c au I ft~~'rsity given and he is humble, He has been I nulation considered temperamental for s,)me of n Pade­ his acts, such as quarrels over pIanos musical and his demand for sU.bdued light ildhood, when r;laying. Such, however, is not I father temperament of the shov.-off variety. ,- even His acts are inspired and commanded nbrance by those keenly felt forces that domi­ was the nate the nature of one whose every ~ , being nerve is keyed to the pitch of near­ es from perfection. me. No security . No I d. ll. ... _ . It was PADEEEWSKI'S double clai:n to last- inevitable that he should S t:._ the hard ing fame rests solidly on hiE piano­ realitY- and the emotional depth--of playing perfection and distinctive ser­ life. vice to his country as envoy to Wash· It is easy, then, to picture the boy ington and as Poland's firsl premier. In interested in poetry, reading, digesting, addition to his accomplishments as a memorizing, living poetry. For music virtuoso and a statesman, he has also is poetry and poetry is music. So the Once in Detroit a "big" car was placed at Paderewski's disposal. The driver gained distincllon as a composer. His seemingly small currents began to, started off at a forty-miles-an-hour clip The pianist plf"aded that t h e­ notable works include Minuet in G flow together and swell into the mighty terrific pace caused the wind to hurt his hands and asked to be returned Major. Sonata in F Flat. Polish Fantasy tide of His music. for Piano and Orchestra, V3.riations and Later in his young manhood those Fugue, Nocturne in B Flat, and Piano same impressions were still manifest. nearest earthly approach, is only a even craves the reaction a:ld response Concerto in A Minor, an opera, "Manru," There is a story which illustrates the mortal. And Paderewski is an old man, of audiences, and he has been k·no,,.m and a Symphony in B Minor. impressionism of the artist and may though a grand ,old man. He is still a to make available ;:>laces in his a\:'di­ The public should be forever grate­ even illustrate the impressionism of ani­ legendary figure to Americans, and the ences for many who applied 10 hIm. ful to ndio for making available to all mals, or, more specifically, insects. forthcoming visit will perhaps take on Yet when he made his radio broackast - even though it may be ar;proaching The story goes that Paderewski was the added aura of a swan-song. fron:: Lausanne last fall h9 requested an echo- the miraculous music of the one day playing a particular musical Paderewski's personality is a confict­ that absolutely no audience witness (he man who ~as felt the pulse ' of eternal study when a spider clambered down ing make-up, or so it seems to the pub­ program visually. Perhaps it was con­ melody, the man who lo..,es America from the ceiling on a slender web and lic. There are striking contradictions in sciousness of the [J",ediurr., the respon­ and its response to ideal har:nony-Ig- poised over the piano - listening, it his actions. For instance, he welcomes, sibilty, the anxiety to be transcencent. nace Jan Paderewski. ' N 8/ 20 3 H IG HLIGHTS PREVIEWS OF SOME OF THIS WEEK'S BETTER PROGRAMS

THE WEEK'S BEST DRAMA tures will be music by the Hall Johnson choir and a 50-piece orchestra directed Sunday, NBC by Mark Warnow.

The need for a new spirit in the Euro­ Eastern Central Pacific pean and English theater at the close 5 :00 p.m . 4 :00 p.m. 2:00 p.m . of the twentieth century was met in Henrik Ibsen's "A Doll's House." This FREE SPEECH Sunday, CBS play greatly influenced the more prom­ Since the days when Patrick Henry inent English dramatists. Yet half a pleaded for "liberty or death," America century ago drama students hotly de­ has prided itself upon being the land bated over the place in drama of Ibsen, of freedom, including freedom of now recognized as one of the great speech. There is today more than ever figures. NBC's "Great Plays" this week cause to give tr'lnks for such liberty. presents an adaptation of "A Doll's The very fact that one can shout that House," with Vincent Price and Ruth there is no free speech proves in a Gordon in the leading roles. Both per­ measure that there is. Still, there are formers are well-known legitimate-thea· degrees, manners and interpretations ter stars. of verbal liberties; and the whole ques­ Eastern Central Pac ific tion is being as hotly debated as ever 1 :00 p.m. 12 :00 noon 10 :00 a.m. before. There will. for instance, be plenty of zest in the question, "Propa­ Sunday, NBC _ Aem. ganda and Free Speech," to be dis­ The madcap daughter of a rich and War Admiral, great racing son ' of "Man 0' War," shown above, left, in an cussed by the "People's Platform" this doting father- a girl who believes in early m orni ng workout with a sta b lemate. will ru n Saturday at Hialeah week. The current dinner-table discus­ taking life in her own hands and play­ Park, Miami, in Widener Challenge Cup race to be aired by CBS and MBS sion will take place, for one night only, ing the game her way instead of his­ in the Cleveland Auditorium. where and gets the surprise of her life while suffering terribly as one of the pawns is one country which consistently tries many of the 3,000 school-teachers and doing it! That's the exciting start of "A of the Great War. Then in 1934 the to promote brotherhood between dif­ superintendents attending the annual Man and a Maid." This is a new and world was shocked by the news that ferent religio'ns and races within her convention of the American Associa­ different type of starring role for Irene King Albert had been killed by a fall shores. O f course, now and then cases tion of School Administrators will Rich, who has established herself as a from a rock precipice at the Marche of intolerance and prejudice crop out, gather to witness the broadcast. With leading radio-dramatic star after a long les Dames. The very next year Queen but on the whole, America can pride Lyman Bryson as the regular host, the and distinguished movie career. Astrid. wife of King Leopold III, died itself upon a great measure of freedom guest participants will be Clyde Miller, head of the Institute of Propaganda Eastern Central Pacific in an automobile accident near Lu­ of thought, speech and act, in compari· 9 :45 p.m. 8 :45 p.m. 8 :15 p.m. cerne, Switzerland. Still the royal son with other countries of the world. Analysis, Wilbur Forrest, executive ~s ­ ruler will rise above past tragedies to A special" organization, for instance, the slstant to the president of the New York Tuesday, CBS look "Toward the Future" of the world National Council of Jews and Chris­ Herald Tribune, Malcolm S. MacLean. dean of the General College of the "Puppy Love," a .story by Ruth Ad­ with a hopeful message from the tians, exists to encourage friendship University of Michigan. and J. Roscoe ams Knight, is the fourth one to be Belgians, who certainly know how to and mutual aid between the two reli­ Drummond, executive editor of the heard on the "Dr. Christian" program appreciate peace and construction. gions. Each year the council holds a Christian Science Monitor. concerning a seeing-eye dog. Mara, Eastern Central Pacific brotherhood day. In a program this the dog owned by blind Peggy Foster, I :30 p.m. 12 :30 p.m. 10 :30 a.m. week celebrating that event, the main Eastern Central Pac i fic 7 :00 p.m. 6:00 p.m . 4 :00 p.m. is pOisoned by a woman who later re­ feature will be a reading by Fredric pents and herself becomes interested in BROTHERHOOD - Sunday, CBS March and his wife. Florence Eldridge, dogs. With all the intolerance against race of scenes from their current Broadway "OAT'S SUMPIN!" Monday, NBC and creed in the world today, America hit, "The American Way_" Other fea- Easte rn Central Pac i f ic "Ise de President," Andy tells Grover 10 :00 p.m. 9 :00 p.m . 7 :00 p.m. Whalen, director of the New York World's Fair of 1939, and the latter, for Friday, CBS the sake of a radio program, will per­ Although this week's offering has not mit Andy to imagine he is the boss of yet been chosen, it is significant that the fair. The super-veteran blackface Orson Welles and the Campbell Play­ leam, Amos 'n' Andy. will fly across ers are inaugurating a new policy in the continent to give a preview- in their dramatic presentations. Instead of character- of the fair this week. Com­ dramatizations of older books and ing at the close of the pair's eleventh plays, the program will present new year in the same radio series, the half­ outstanding novels, "Four-Star Books," hour broadcast will be the first regular dramatized with famous guest stars ap­ Amos 'n' Andy program 'with an audi­ pearing also. ence present. Guided among the won­ ders of the big fair by its president, Mr. Eastern Central Pacific 9 :00 p.m. 8 :00 p.m. 6 :00 p.m. Whalen, Freeman F. Gosden and Charles J. Correll. in the make-up of THE WEEK'S BETTER PROGRAMS Amos 'n' Andy, will describe in their familiar dialects the sights they see. KING SPEAKS Sun., NBC, CBS , MBS Andy will undoubtedly get some big' King Leopold III of Belgium, prefer­ ideas for promoting a Harlem World's ring, perhaps, to forget the past for Fair- in cahoots with the Kingfish. himself and his country, will speak on Eastern Central Pa ci fic the subject "Toward the Future" in 7 :00 p.m. 6:00 p.m. 8 :00p.m. Belgium's salute to the New York World's Fair of 1939. The little country BOOB BACK Monday, CBS -Acme of Belgium, smaller than the state of Presi dent Franklin D. Roosevelt will address a joint session of Congress It was quite a while ago that Tom Maryland, has had its share of tragedy. Saturday in commemoration of the 150th anniversary of the first Congress. Howard was fired by his boss. the Heroic efforts failed to keep it from Above: Mr. Roosevelt deliverinlj annual message to 76th Cong .. ess Jan. 4 grocer. in Philadelphia for reciting-"The 4 8/20 N Face on the Barroom Floor" to all the but it has added such a twist of its own mighty tradition to carryon. Saturday customers. It was only a short while . that the shape of the table wouldn't be of this week the two Houses will meef later that Tom bobbed up in vaudeville recognized anyway. ForCing this cap­ in joint session, along with the 'cabinet, as the "boob" comedian. Then came sule of dope down the throats of the Supreme Court members, diplomatic the Greenwich Village Follies, Zieg­ public and chasing it with a shot of corps, and army, navy and marine offi­ feld's "Smiles:' movies with George laughing-gas, Doc and his council. com­ cials, to commemorate J he occasion. Shelton, then radio. A boob incarnate, posed of such representatives of we, President Roosevelt will deliver an ad­ with his scarecrow clothes, horn-riII).med the people, as a club woman, a pro­ dress to the assemblage in honor of the specs, and derby, the son of Ire­ fessional man and a businessman, will birth of our great democracy in 1789. land's County Tyrone is well known to sit around and discuss unimportant top· The broadcast will be heard over na­ radio, being especially associated with ics of the day. The one inviolable rule tion-wide facilities, and will ;reach the Rudy Vallee. The droll Howard with is that all participants talk with their rest of the world via short wave, with the Cassius-like "lean and hungry look" tongues in their cheeks. foreign tr:mslations of the speech. and his glib partner, George Shelton, Eastern Central Pacific Eastern Central Pacific have made many radio guest-appear­ 9 :30 p.m . 8:30 p.m . 6 :30 p.m . 12 :00 noon 11 :00 a.m. 9 :00 a.m. ances in the past couple of years. Now THEY'RE OFF! Saturday, CBS, MBS they're back as regular stars, replacing WOMEN ONLY Wednesday, NBC veteran minstrel men Pick and Pat on The cream of the horseflesh crop will "Adjusting Democracy for Human the "Model Minstrels:' beginning the _ Acme battle it out Saturday to determine Welfare"is the slogan of the General new series on the air this week. King Leop,)ld III of Belgium, left which OEe can whip the rest of the Federation of Wornen'f3 Clubs, and it with brather, Prince Charles, will cream for the Widener Challenge Cup Eastern Central Pacific will be the basis for a new type of ra­ 8 :30 p.m . 7 :30 p.m . 8:30 p.m. salute World'$ Fair, Sun., all nets with $50,000 added. The race is at Hia­ dio forum to be inaugurated this week leah Park, Miami. Florida. War Ad­ by the organization. The program will ICKES SPEAKS Monday, NBC miral. orce of the greatest American be a spirited symposium on the issue race-horses of all time, will compete. Being the outspoken, hard-hitting of the month as it affects women. The Some of the other outstanding equine speaker that he is, Harold 1. Ickes discussion will be continued at the con­ stars of the turf are expected to run­ sometimes leads our consciousness clusion of the radio program, with the Stagehand, winner of last year's Santa away from his actual official capacity active partiCipation of a studio audi­ Anita Handicap and Santa Anita Derby, -that of Secretary of the Interior. We ence, something in the manner of Lawrin, winner of last year's Kentucky are inclined to think of the blunt and "America's Town Meeting." .All the Derby, and Dauber, winner of last brave Mr. Ickes as the man who tells stations carrying the program will be year's Preakness. War Admjral won Hitler where to get off, or as the ac­ invited to have similar audiences, each this race last year. Can he r_epeat? cuser of the press on "America's Town under the chairmanship of a local mem­ Easterln Central Pacific Meeting:' or as the handler of funds ber of the radiQ committee, so that MBS 4 :00 p.m . 3:00 p.m . 1 :00 p.m. and projects. This week, however, lis­ individual expression is possible wher· CBS 4:15 p.m . 3:15 p.m. 1 :15 p.m. teners will hear Mr. Ickes speaking ever the program is heard. Definite over the air strictly in his official realm. findings will be announced in a brief SCHEDULE CHANGES Speaking at a meeting in the Cleveland summary the following month, based (Consult the program listings for Auditorium, the Secretary of the In­ on the opinions of all participating units. your local station) terior, under whose office is the super­ The first program will discuss the Pat­ vision of all national parks and forests, man Bill. vital to women as consumers. _Ray Le. Jackson NEW PROGRAMS Tom HOVloard (right) ilnd George will discuss "Our Natural Resources," Eastern Central Pacific "Raymond Paige, 99 Men and a Girl" a vital subject to Americans, who con­ 3:15 p.m . 2:15 p.m . 12:15 p.m. Shelton, comedy team. begin series (U. S. Rubber Company) made its sider their land the most naturally C-11 "Model Minstrels,'" Mon., CBS debut Wednesday, February 22. wealthy in all of the world. SECOND WIND Thursday, NBC This program, headed by Raymond Eastern Central Pac ific Two guests who will appear on Bing Paige conducting a 99-piece orches­ 9:00 p.m. 8 :00 p.m. 6 :00 p.m. Crosby's program this week are both tra, and featuring Hildegarde as beginning careers- or such are the in­ vocalist, highlights unusual instru­ OPERA UP TO DATE Monday, MBS dications. Both, moreover, are begin­ mental combinations and a male A couple out of the past will be ning their second careers. One is Joan chorus of eight voices. brought up to date this week. "Samson Bennett. The other is John Payne. The Eastern Central Pac ific and Delilah," Saint-Saens' intensely dra­ lovely film star of the famous acting 10 :00 p.m. 9,00 p.m . 7 :00 p.m. matic opera, will be presented by MBS Bennett family has long been an estab­ PROGRAM CHANGES as the seventh in its series of stream­ lished favorite, but her roles were of lined operas. The streamlining isn't so the more straight. solid type. She was "It Can Be Done" (Household Finance radical as to embrace giving Samson's grooved. Then she put on a brunet Corporation), with the "poet of the hair an up-do. The modernization is wig, unlimbered her sex ~ttraction and people," Eddie Guest, was heard at chiefly in the libretto, which will be shocked the public into recognizing her a new time starting Wednesday, Feb­ done in English, though with more ap­ as a new glamour girl- a new Joan ruary 22. propriate language than ultra-modern Bennett - with her role in "Trade Eastern Central Pacific slang and colloquialisms. The three Winds." John Payne, nephew of the 10:3C p.m . 9:30 p.m. Not Available major roles will be sung by opera stars. man who wrote "Home, Sweet Home," Attilio Baggiore, formerly with La Scala was well on the way up the movie lad­ Lovel) fil m star Joan Bennett, who Eugene Ormandy (Ford Motor Com­ in Rome, will be heard as Samson. der once, then quit when they cut his is gainirg fresh screen attention, pany), who is replacing Wilfred Pel­ Margery Mayer, young contralt~ of ihe pay. Now he's back with a bang. His visits 13i"9 Crosby, Thursday, NBC letier on the "Sunday Evening Hour," Chicago City Opera, will appear as De­ feet have been planted on the ladder takes over the baton for a series of lilah. The part of the Grand Priest will with notable parts in "Garden of the conc?rts with the Ford Symphony be handled by Mark Love, veteran Chi­ Moon" and "Wings Over the Navy." Orchestra beginning Sunday, Feb­ ruary 26 . cago City Opera basso. Henry Weber, Eastern Central Pacific well-known MBS maestro, is musical 10:00 p.m. 9 :00 p.m. 7 :00 p.m. Ea;tern Central Pac ific director for the streamlined series. 9:01) p.m . 8 :00 p.m. 6 :00 p.m. HAPPY BIRTHDAY! Eastern Central Pac ific WilfrEd Pelletier (Sherwin-Williams 10:30 p.m . 9 :30 p.m . 7 :30 p.m. Saturday, NBC, CBS, MBS Paint Company) returns to the podi­ Towering back of the seat of Senator BRAINLESS TRUST Tuesday, NBC um of the "Metropolitan Opera Audi­ Borah, Daniel Webster thunders a warn­ tions" Sunday, February 26 . Doc Rockwell, being himself some­ ing or a prophecy. Fiery Calhoun Eastern Central Pac ific what of a screwball as radio comedians smolders in the air above fiery Sena­ 5:00 p.m . 4 :00 p.m. 2:00 p.m. go, has decided that what this country tor Glass. Henry Clay stands in the - and radio- needs is a good five-cent shadows back of Secretary of State Tom Howard and George Shelton screwball, even if he has to take Cordell Hull, quietly and forcefully (Model Tobacco). vaudeville and plugged five-cent pieces. So he is gath­ driving the nails of construction. On radio stars, join the Cil-St of "Model ering about him a group of associates the rostrum behind President Franklin Minstrels" program as featured come- - called, for the sake of program titles, D. Roosevelt sit thirty gloriOUS imagin­ dians. They supplant Pick and Pat

a "Brain Trust," and he is going to cure ary figures - some of them spirits ­ -Tribune Studio on the broadcast starting Monday, the country's ills with a forum. The preSidents of the past. It is the 150th Henry Weber, MBS musical con­ February. 27. anniversary of the first Congress of the new program, now in its second week, ductor, dIrects strea.mlined version Eastern Central Pacific has boldly stolen the round-table idea, United States, and Congress has a of "Sams

shrubbery grew. He turned for one farewell look at his home-security, food, mother-and his home was out of sight behind the shrubs. A horrible fear set upon him. His little world had vanished. His mother wasn't there to comfort him. Out yonder was the big world where boys called one an­ other "Brick-Top" and "Skinny." And where they fought and clawed to ac­ quire possessions, and ' schemed to keep them. It was an ugly world, and Master Nelson suddenly decided he wanted none of it, so he sat down and bawled. His mother found him and soothed his fears. Nelson Eddy vaguely remembers the incident, but it was the nearest he ever came to a great adventure. The Nelson whose name he bears was the scourge of an empire and blasted a path to Suez and opened the road to Mandalay. Now Nelson Eddy sings about them. The story behind Nelson Eddy is the story of his mother, who haP blue eyes, a wandering husband and a son who could sing. They came up the hill together. They never had much, and what little they had they worked for together. The boy had the flaming hair of a fighter but the soul of a poet, and his emotions were .always scrambled. The only happiness he . knew as a child was with his grand­ parents and . mother and he was scarcely dry behind the ears before he had to choose between his father and his mother.

H E USED to write obituaries for a . newspaper, and critics have tried to write his for many years with such sly digs as "fixation" and "introvert" and "egoist." But his fans will rise up and smite the critics who gouge Nel­ son, and the most powerful oracles in Hollywood weigh their words when they poke satire at him, for he is the idol of the masses. He is a camouflaged ballader, but he sings like a swash­ buckler, and when he sings of Manda­ lay ten million Americans want to go there-they can hear the temple bells.

CAMOUFLAGED No singer of recent times has en­ he inher ited his red hair from her. joyed °a greater following than Nelson Mrs. Isabelle Eddy had auburn hair. Eddy. Unfortunately, the sort of man She smnetimes called her only child he really is has been obscured by "Darling," but generally she called BALLADER press-agents and writers. Colored sto­ him Nelson because she was proud ries and "stunt" yarns have been in­ af the name, and so was he. It was a vented to excite the public. Naturally, good, solid name for a boy-Nelson critics have taken him to task and in­ Eddy, ~s British as raw beef, punk vited him t.o get off his high horse. puddings and Cheddar cheese. But is he on a high horse? RADIO There was a strange stirring . in tS NELSON EDDY THE DR. JEKYLL GUIDE invited. James Street to get the Nelson's heart, at great yearning to facts and write whatever he learned see what was out there in the world for its readers. We present herewith beyond his mother's shadow. All boys OF HIS MANY FRIENDS OR THE MR. the first oj two articles on Nelson suffer the same pangs. It's the yen Eddy, unvarnished, without bunk, and tbat leads boys to cut the apron-strings true to life. and strike out, it's the yen that cre­ HYDE OF HIS CRITICS - OR BOTH 1 at es wandering minstrels, swash­ HE little red-haired fellow who bucklers, merchant princes, vaga­ lived in the big house at the foot bonds. Tof College Hill in Providence was And so little Nelson Eddy walked very unhappy that morning and, in out of the front door and down the the grip of an emotional spasm, had path that led. to high adventure. No BY JAMES STREET decided to nm away. more would he suffer the outrages of The other kids laughed at him and "Brick-Top" and "Carrot Head," and called him "Brick-Top." That seared he'd lick the boy who called him such. his sensitive spirit, for his mother, Out .of the garden and across the his shield and buckler, had told him lawn and around the bend where 6 I/SI N And being a democrat and not a critic, Park. His red hair was the object of I say the masses can't be wrong. much ridIcule, and once Master Nel­ The first Eddy who came to Amer­ son got in a fight because a fellow ica spelled his name Eddye, and he called him "Brick-Top." But Master must have been quite a guy. Nelson made a mistake. The kid he "The family missed the Mayflower jumped on was named Kelly! Dear! by about ten years," Nelson said. "John Dear! Mister Eddy' Won't you English­ Eddye was the first over from England men ever learn to leave the Irish and he settled in Massachusetts. I alone? don't know what he did for a living." "The kid whipped me," said Nelson. Mr. Eddye's means of livelihood ap­ He spent some of his happiest days parently were subject for debate in the in the farmhouse of his grandparents colony, for when Governor Winthrop at Pawtucket. "I couldn't tell any part decided to take a census of the colony of my life-story without talking about and went around asking the boys what my grandparents," he said. "They are they did, he was stumped by Brother more important in my life than I am. Eddye. So the Governor wrote in his Grampa died recently. I hope I will roster, "John Eddye, Gentleman." be able to carryon some of his noble Which was a nice way of saying traits for a long time. Brother Eddye didn't do anything. "I spent most of my week-ends in their home, and it was there, with NELSON'S grandparents were Mr. them, that I learned many of the les­ and Mrs. Isaac N. Eddy of Paw­ sons that have served me all my life. tucket, R. 1., where Mr. Eddy was My grandmother taught me a rever­ president of the ice company and a ence for the old things hallowed by solid citizen, a mixture of New En­ long love and service, and the value of gland puritanic simplicity and Br itish gentleness, kindliness and simple liv­ pride. The boy's father was William ing. Darius Eddy, a mechanical engineer "I spent many dreamy hours among and maker of naval gadgets. .Above: Nelson Ed ­ Ne Ison Eddy led the old knickknacks and daguerreo­ Mr. Eddy would never stay put. He dy with grand­ a normal child­ types of that sweet-smelling old house. apparently was not the type to sit pare1ts Mr. and hood, boating and I played with the toys my grandfather down and cry when beyond the shad­ Mrs_Isaac Eddy. fishing on Narra­ had as a boy, I ate the cookies Gram­ ow of his home. He had a trace of N oboody in Little gansett Bay and rna made for me and no food ever that old wanderlust, a heritage from Rhody could pun ­ playing. baseball. tasted so good. the English who sailed up the Road ish that big drum His red hair was "Memories come today of ginger, to Mandalay instead of singing about as Grandpa Eddy the object of much stubble Selds of timothy hay, apple it. He married Isabelle Kendrick, puni~hed it. For 55 ridicule, and one trees, attics with trunks and castoffs, daughter of Caroline Ackerman Ken­ y ear!> he beat the time he got into mahogany chests, chrysanthemums, drick, a well-known oratorio singer in .:oame old drum! a scra p oVj:r it feather beds, the large Bible on the her time. Mrs. Eddy was a mixture of organ, and hymns and church." Dutch and English. Bravo! And that, Mister Eddy, is a Nelson says he inherited his love of fancy bit of word-wrangling, 'a nos­ music from his mother. He never says Grandpa Eddy. Now, there was a boy was rather close to his father. talgic spree of verbiage. It should be much about his father, but his father drummer! Nobody in little Rhody "He used to take me along when the put to music, but I'll bet you dared also was a musician, and so was could punish the big drums as Grand­ band went to encampments at Fort not chuck those d~uble-jointed words Grandpa Eddy. p dli Eddy punished them. For fifty-five Greble," Nel~ ; on said. "I was the band at your city editor when you were a Nelson was born in Providence on years, come hell, high water, wars and mascot. The mascot had to wash reporter. June 29, 1901. His father worked at depress:ions, Grandpa Eddy beat the dishes, too." Nelson was never a brilliant student. the naval torpedo station at Newport, same d rum. He was a tower of strength His home at the foot of College Hill He never had a chance to be, for and on Sundays Mr. Eddy sang bass in In Ree\'es' American Band, and Brown was not in the city's most exclusive every ti:ne he got settled his father the Universalist Church Choir at Pro­ University gave him a plaque for play­ section, one a.::quaintance recalls. That's would take another job and hie away, vidence. Mrs. Eddy was soloist in the ir:g at the institution's commencement much in Nelson Eddy's favor, for the and the boy had to swap schools. He Church of Transfiguration. Even there exEl'cises for fifty years and never boys who cross the railroad tracks attended New Bedford's Dartmouth was a split between his father and missing a beat. and storm tne hills usually pass the Street Frimary School, Rhode Island mother. The boy must have wondered Nelson's father was pretty good with boys who ride up the grade on their Normal Scbool in Providence, Edge­ why his mother and father didn't sing the brass drum, however, and was daddies' coat-tails. wood Grarr:mar School in Providence in the same choir. drum-major with the Fir st Regimental He led a normal childhood, boating and Grove Street Grammar School in Mr. Eddy also beat the bass drums, Band of the Rhode I~land National and fishing on Narragansett Bay and Pawtucket. but he couldn't hold a candle-light to Guard_ During those happy day;; the playing baseball in Roger Williams (Continued on Page 35)

The story behind Nelson Eddy is the story of his mother, who had blue eyes, AleJ(andelr Smaliens, although Russian-born, has been closely identi ­ a wandering husband and a son who could sing. They came up tine hill to­ fied with musical developments in America for the last two decades. gether and worked for what little they had. Above: Nelson and Mrs. Eddy Under h i s direction, Eddy toiled through twenty-three operatic roles !'i 8/20 7 THE RADIO PLAYB·I LL: TH ~ S W :EE'K"'7""BIG TOWN" "BIG TOWN" is a radio phenomenon. In broadcasts on the air. It is no1 a magic miracle and realis+ic American life without detracting from . t .... o and one-half ye ars it ha s. risen from but a sou nd formula t hat accounts for such a the e J:citement of newspa per publishing. H may . iI I-.lmble beginning +0 a place among the sensational climb. The show presents well-written be heard Tuesdays over CBS at 8 p.m. EST, 7 CST, three top dramatic shows and the ten most popular dramas, but more than that, it depicts bed-rock 6 MSi;. for the West, 9:30 p.m. MST" 8:30 PST. Photographs by Gene Lester and Ned Scott

EDWARD G. ROBINSON, scr,een star w ho became radio's top - paid dramatic C I.A I RE TREVOR, radio and film star, plays the part of LoreleI, the paper's star, plays; the part of Steve Wilson, managing editor of "The IHustrated society editor. Lorelei is fir'st a woman, second a woman with a man's Press," the c r usading newspaper of "Bi!g Town,'" which might be any city slant on politics and journalism. She aids Steve in- his war on dishonesty

TOMMY HUGHES (played by Ed MacDonald) is LOU M ERR I LL, whose resemiDlance to Robiason D 1ST. ATT'Y MILLER (Gale Gordon) is some ­ a fearless, imaginative reporter. MacDonald is Is pictured above, is actually the star's stand · times embarrassed because Steve uncovers heard also In various emotional roles in the show in and portrays some of the sinister villains evidence the prosecutor has steered away from 8 8 / ;!O N CY KENDALL, veteran radio and screen actor, pAU LA WI NSLOWE does emotional roles, such JACK SMART, versatile and prominent radiO does heavy duty, fer he portrays various as heartbroken wives whose husbands are vic­ actor, does the comedy parts. He scored bril ­ po,lit.ical grafters that Steve is always fighting tims of gangsters. She formerly played Miss Foster liantiy as drunken Toby on Christmas week's show

/

CARLTON KADELL, handsome veteran an ­ nouncer of the program, eats apples at re­ hearsal, collects phonograph records as a hobby

JEIRRY HAUSNER, diminutive actor, is "Big NEXT WEEK: CLAR K AN DR EWS is producer of the show. Town's" jack-of-all-trades. He portrays any ­ IL Claire Trevor is his. wife. The romance began tirIng from street urchin to a tough racketeer '''THOSE HAPPY GILMANS soon after the program was introduced to radio 9 Radio has become a great aid in the educational work of formerly under- privileged country schools

That broadcast was not a single phenomenon. It was only the first in a regular new series of broadcasts, each one of which this year is now being presented from the auditorium of a different New York City public high school. It was presented with the enthusiastic approval of the·New York City Board of Education and endorsed by the mayor and the United States commissioner of education as an "in­ valuable help to the educators of our nation." And it was a symbol of the cooperation that exists between radio and educational circles today. Radio-education is coming of age in a manner undreamed of ten years back. Today, educational radio programs not only come from schools but from all types of cultural centers - from colleges, libraries, museums, educa­ tional conferences, the book-lined studies of famous men, the star-strewn domes of observatories and planetari­ ums. "New Horizons," for example­ the Wednesday afternoon series of the "American School of the Air"-is pro­ duced from the very halls of the American Museum of Natural History. Each week our CBS radio actors and producers go up to its great brown­ stone building on Seventy-ninth Street and Central Park West. And there, amid the fossils of dinosaurs, the skele­ tons of giant whales, they set up. their equipment and go on the air with stir­ 100,000 CLASSROOMS ring dramas of exploration. Dr. Roy Chapman Andrews, the museum's fa­ mous explorer-director, comes down from his office to appear on the pro­ gram. CAN'T BE WRONG Great educational organizations now participate in the planning and pro­ duction of radio-education programs. IN AN AGE OF REVOLUTIION WITH SWORDS AND GUNS The National Education Association, which represents more than a quarter­ AM E RIC A ST R IKE S A B LOW FOR PRO G RES S WITH RADIO million school-teachers and adminis­ trators, is now cooperating with CBS on two "American School of the Air" programs-"This Living World" and BY STERLING FISHER "New Horizons." The Progressive Ed­ ucation Association, which numbers about ten thousand teachers, assists in

REVOLUTION has taken place in the attitude of educators to­ A ward the use of radio in the classroom. Nine or ten years ago, when the rep­ resentative of a radio station went to ·call on the principal or superintendent of a ·school to' make inquiries regarding the use of radio programs, he would more often than not be greeted with the icy rejoinder, "Sorry, but we have no place in our curriculum for enter­ tainment." But 1930 is not 1939-in radio-edu­ cation as in many other fields. And something happened a few weeks ago - on the afternoon of February 9, to be exact-which proves it graphically. On that day, a program in the CBS education series, "The American School of the Air," complete with cast, mu­ sicians, and sound-effects men, moved wholesale into the auditorium of a great high school in the city of New York. While 1,200 girls sat in rapt astonishment, looking on, that radio program went on the air from the stage of that school-broadcast out of the auditorium to thousands of class­ rooms, thousands of school auditori­ ums and thousands of homes all over the United States. Twelve hundred girls saw new facts about history, about current events unfolding before their eyes in a way altogether new and arresting to them. One hundred teachers saw the solid facts of their text-books brought vividly and accu­ Radio-education is "catching on" todOlY with educators, students and public. At least four hundred city school systems rately to life. have installed radios so pupils can listen to educational programs. Above: Classroom listening-hour in city school

10 8/20 N producing the Monday afternoon pro­ for more than three thousand of its gram, "Frontiers of Democracy." teachers' manuals. The New York City "Tales from Far and Near," the Friday school system recently asked for ten afternoon literature series on the thousand of these speclally printed "American School of the Air," is a manuals, to be distributed among Its jOint cooperative project of the Asso­ teachers. ciation f(,r Arts in Childhood, the Na­ All we can think from these simple tional A5sociation of Teachers of En­ but exciting facts is that radio-educa­ glish, and the American Library Asso­ tion is "catching on" today as it has ciation. never done h~fore. The services of distinguished writ­ How has this happened? ers, doctors, lawyers, astronmners, ex­ First of all, there has been a very plorers, scientists, and professors are realistic basis for this revolu1ion-­ employed in presenting educational and that is, ] think, the change ill at­ programs. The scripts produced on titude toward education on Ule part of daytime hours are being written by the American public itself. The de­ some of the best radio-writers in the pression, with all its painful flmlnClal profession. They are performed by and spiritual crises, has turned peo­ professional actors who are also heard ple away from the pursuit of pleasure on some of the biggest commercial for pleasure's sake and made them re­ hours. In other words, the broadcast alize the value of an education. Sinc(' standard of these programs, which are 1930, people have been bUying mare heard in the daytime hours, when most books and more nrusic and attending of the listeners are children in school more free lectures and educational or housewives in their homes, are of courses than ever before. Today the the highest. high schools and colleges are packed with young people, old people, anxious E DUCATIONAL programs are com­ to perfect themselves still further for ing of age not merely in their life. quality but in the growing breadth of Radio, like every other cultural their appeal. force in this country, has responded Today the "American School of the to this challenge. ;Every new series Air," which represents only One aspect CBS has added has been created and of Columbia's many educational series, produced because Qf a popular de- is heard ill some 100,000 classrooms by an estimated 3,000,000 children every day. These include the cosmopolitan Sterling Fisher, CBS Director of groups found in city schools, children Education, addreSSing first CBS sitting at the rustic desks of country Teachers' Institute held in 1938. schoolhouses, in "progressive" private schools, Indian children on reserva­ tions, and even orphans and the han­ tonia, Japan, and many other countries, dicapped in private and public institu­ and picked up by short-wave the tions. At least four hundred great city voices of children singing the songs of school systems have installed radios in their native lands. To bring these their classrooms and auditoriums, so authentic, picturesque programs into that the pupils can listen to radio-edu­ the American classroom, it was neces­ cation during the week. The number sary to meet all the complicated prob­ is constantly growing. Columbia's sta­ lems of international broadcasting, in­ tion KLZ reports that the "American cluding the differences in time School 0: the Air" programs are now For example, when a group of being listened to throughout the entire Japanese children broadcast their na­ school system of Denver. In Chicago, tive son&s from Tokyo, they had to go where the "American School of the on the air at three o'clock in the Air" is rapidly becoming a regular morning in order to be heard in Amer­ part of th·e school curriculum, Mrs. La­ ica at 2:30 p.m. the day before They vinia ~chwartz, edu.cation director at came from a little school in the coun­ CBS station WBBM, received requests try, and to get them all together Columbia's representative had to ar­ range for them to be lodged in a hotel for the night. At two o'clock in the morning he had to wake them up for the broadcast, get them down to the studio, and finally see that they were returned safely to their homes after they had rested up from the excite­ ment of having broadcast to far-off "Americans at Work," e; ducati·onal America. program, brings spot broadcasts of We have examined and tested many jobs such as tunnel work (above) different educational subjects in an effort to find those that are peculiarly suited to the medium of radio, and mand. With statistics showing that experience has shown that certain all over the country older men and subjects are much better adat.ted to women were attending night school the air than others. At present our and colleges. CBS last year called in "courses" on the "American School of an adult-education board composed of the Air" are in the fields of vocational thirteen eminent Americans and asked guidance, music, geography, natural them to help worl;: out additional edu­ history, current events, and litera­ cational programs. The programs, ture. All are subjects that have a "Americans at Work," which brings tested, universal appeal, and are "nat­ tunnel-workers, fishermen, steel­ ural" to the medium of network radio. workers, cowboys, to the microphone In preparing our educational pro­ for a discussion of their daily jobs; grams, we do not attempt to work "The People's Platform," radio's din­ alone in any single aspect of the job. ner and discussion party of the air; Instead, radio now calls upon a host "Adventures in Science," and others, of educators to assist and advise it have all been the result of their con~ every step of the way. ferences. With its world-wide contacts and IT requires many months to prepare facilities, radio has sought to bring the "American School of the Air" to classrooms great personalities, im­ series for the airwaves. While the pro­ poria!)t events and resources of ar­ grams of one "school year" are still tistic talent available through no being pro!iuced, we are already con­ other agency. On a folk-music series ferring with our board of consultants, for the "American School of the Air," which is composed of school prin­ Distinguished men are givit'lg their services to radio-education. Above: H. L. for example, we went directly to cipals and superintendents, educa- Mencken (left), discusses American speech with Dr. William Cabell Greet France, Lithuania, Latvia, Wales, Es- (Continued on Page 41) N 8/ 20 I I NEW YORK.- Although it's true the movie ex­ Pick and Pat) being arrested, charged with carry­ hibitors are making every effort to have more of ing a gun without a permit, and then Rudy Vallee IN NEW YORK the movie stars taken off the air, just to keep the having to answer a court summons for allegedly records straight, the "Good News" show is not striking a waiter in Miami, Florida. Incidentally, folding after the broadcast of March 30, as you CBS issued orders forbidding their regular news may have read. The program will continue at least commentators from making any reference whatso­ until July 1 and perhaps longer . .. It will be sad ever to the George Burns case. news for many listeners, including your reporter, to learn that the Fred Waring airing will fold after Seen Behind the Scene this Saturday night's broadcast. I hope another After they closed at the Pennsylvania Hotel, Kay sponsor will grab the Waring show before long. Kyser and Ginny Sims caught a train for Florida It's too good to be off the air . . . Another good and had a six-day vacation between broadcasts. show is being given consideration by several spon­ They were all sunburned and looked disgustingly sors. I refer to "This Is New York," which has healthy when I saw them. Before the Kyser broad­ clicked big and is taking many listeners away from cast hits the air, a handsome usher brings out the the Charlie McCarthy stanza .. Amos 'n' Andy bowl containing the numbered stubs to select the will be in New York for their broadcast this Mon­ contestants. Kay looks at the good-looking lad and day night, which will be the first of their own shows admonishes the head usher, "Next time I want a to be put on before a visible audience. Edwin C. homely usher standing next to me; I don't want Hill is relinquishing his fifteen-minute spot so that this contrast any more." One-half minute before A & A can have thirty minutes to give a preview­ airtime, Ben Grauer shouts into a dead mike, in character- of the New York World's Fair. I'll "This is WPA, New York" .. . I asked Sully Mason be there and will report the happenings . . . The what he did during the six days he had off. He - G{'ne Let.ter networks are preparing to give a complete detailed said, "I went to the movies dunng the day and lis­ Ray Noble, English band leader, works with report of the visit of King George and Queen Eliza­ tened to radio programs at night- and are some Burns a'nd Ailen whether they're in Hollywood beth to the United States and Canada. They are of those programs terrible." or New York. Above: With pet kitten "Minor" expected to arrive in the U. S. A. about June 7 . . . CBS announcer John Ted Collins is thinking of Allen Wolf was fingering changing his mind about his eye - glasses while taking the Kate Smith reading his script during show to the West Coast. AIRIALTO a program the other day. He probably realizes that His glasses fell to the the Rudy Vallee show floor and broke in many slipped considerably when pieces. John Carlile, head it was in California be­ LOWDOWN of the production depart­ cause suitable talent was ment, suggested that Wolf lacking. go to his eye-doctor for an examination for new A picture company is glasses, because he was dickering with the au~ one of the best in the thors of "Her Honor, Nan­ city. He got an appoint­ cy James," to make the ment that afternoon, and radio serial into a movie after the examination the ... Mel Allen bowed out doctor said, "Young man, as commentator on the you don't need glasses. CBS "Swing Session" be­ Your eyes are the second cause of the heavy work best pair I've ever exam­ entailed in gathering ma­ ined." When the an­ On her trip east, soprano Marion Talley (right) terial for his daily sports­ BY MARTI N LEWIS nouncer told me this story visited with soprano Mary Eastman at re o hearsal of CBS "Saturday Night Serenade" C

call a pup by its right name if its name happened I "'First Nighter" Hit to be Frieda Von Schlacherman of Butcheldorf und If you tuned in the popular "First Nighter" show Von Haggenstratten auf Wiedepuss con Slugnutty, of February 10, perhaps you noticed how much according to the pedigree. So the pup became Hugh Studebaker as the small-town editor sounded "Butch." Such is a dog's life! like Lionel Barrymore. If you'd seen the show and Hugh's mannerisms, you'd have been still further Strike Up the Band impressed with the similarity; not that the actor Broadcasting of dance-orchestra music in this was imitating-it was just that kind of a role and area is on the upbeat. In spite of the rule that still the versatile veteran did it admirably. This was one compels the entertainment spots to pay line charges of the program's best offerings, with Barbara Luddy for orchestral broadcasts, nearly all the prominent and Les Tremayne getting a chance to sink their establishments are swinging back into line. At the teeth into fine emotional roles. Little Frankie Pa­ present writing, coming to the listeners with night celli as "Buttons" scored a big hit, too. Frankie, dance music over MBS or locally over WGN are just a youngster, is a radio veteran of five years. Orrin Tucker from the Palmer House, Bob Crosby He has appeared on the air with Al Jolson, Madame from the Blackhawk, Ina Ray Hutton from the Rose Schumann-Heink, and Countess Albani. Now plays Bowl Cafe, Dick Jurgens from the Aragon, Bill as Junior Stephens in "Road of Life," Timothy in Carlsen from the Trianon, Tiny Hill from Melody "Mary Marlin," Billy in "Tale of Today," and oc­

_Druck~r Mill, Jose Manzanares, and Lou Fidler from the casionally in "First Nighter." Honest compliments A. S. Kirkeby of Chicago's Drake Hotel recently Colony Club. Over NBC or WMAQ or WENR lo­ to this unusually appealing "First Nighter" show. signed contract returning Wayne King to air. cally, Lou Breese from the Chez Paree, Fletcher Looking on, CBS v.p. Atlass .am! Wayne ('right) Henderson from the Grand Case For Poetry Terrace, Charlie Agnew Have you been wonder­ and Freddie Hankel from ing what has become Merry Gardens. On CBS of Franklyn MacCormack or local WBBM are and his poetry-reading? Wayne King from the LET'S LOOK Mac is now announcing Drake Hotel, Herbie "Jack Armstrong" and, Holmes from the Edge­ harking back to his acting water Beach Hotel. days, working in commer­ BACKSTAGE cial movies. But he hasn't Microphone Microbes given up the poetry idea Radio people here- -not by a long shot. In abouts will soon be de­ fact, he's flying to New veloping a collective case York early in March to of jitters over the hectic do some serious confer­ happenings of the past ring with a prospective few weeks, The big snow­ soap sponsor. The show storm was taken in stride in prospect would be and the near-strike was practically a revival of sidetracked, but now the the former "Poetic Mel­ flu epidemic is lurking odies," with Mac reading behind many microphones. his poems and tenor Jack -Foto~ad Old friends met when ft l la Nazimova, center, A love-scene in "The BY DON MOORE Fulton - if available - stopped off in Chicago to v isi1: Edith Davis, Story of Mary Marlin" singing. Here's a unique NBC actress. Left: Nancy, daughter of E{!ith was especially warm. - and admirable - case: Anne (Mary Marlin) Sey- MacCormack turned down mour and Carlton (David Post) Brickert were both two sponsors for this winter for his poetry program. 102 degrees feverish. Harold Stokes did his MBS One product he spurned as shady, the other he con­ "Music Counter" recently with a super-hundred scientiously felt his type of work would not sell. temperature. Many stars who usually stand at the MacCormack is one of the few guys who can make mike have been doing sitting-acting to relieve the sponsors realize that poetry sells stuff and pleases feverish aches. the public. His former program drew 4,000 letters a week unsolicited-and 40,000 letters of protest Persons Behind The Voices when the program went off! Sunda Love is now a canary; Francis X. Bush­ man, who co-stars with Sunda in "Stepmother," has Reunion In Pennsylvania named his canary for the leading lady ... Angeline Don McNeill and his "Breakfast Club" have ac­ Orr, also of "Stepmother," is a successful photo­ complished a reunion between long-separated cous­ graphic model ... Red Skelton, comedian of Cin­ ins. Breakfaster McNeill dedicated a program to cinnati's "Avalon Time," has been in Chicago show­ Alfred Seekopp, seaman of S. S. Effingham. Through ing his wife the town ... Vic (Art Van Harvey), hearing the program, Mrs. Elsie Mueller of Corwell Sade (Bernardine Flynn) and Rush (Billy Idelson) Heights, Pa., located her cousin Seekopp. Both had have been assessing themselves 25 cents for tardi­ long been "B. C." listeners. . ness to rehearsal, but they don't know what to do with the $8.00 in the kitty ... Dolores Gillen, who First Fans has been a cry-baby (on the air) ever since she left Miss Hazel Anderson, R. R. I, Farmington, Ill.­ the University of Illinois, was honored at a Theta Dear Miss Anderson: Thanks for your kind re­ Phi Alpha party in Chicago; Dolores squalls the marks and helpful suggestions. Since you scored part of Davey in "Mary Marlin" ... With Ransom a first with your letter to my column, I'm answer­ Sherman, comedian-of-many-shows, it's "Love me, ing via the column. I'm especially proud to receive love my bow tie"; the latest neckpiece is navy blue and answer a letter from a shut-jn such as yourself, on one side, maroon on the other ... More fashion: for radio is not only one of your best friends but "Contented Hour" maestro Marek Weber wears a you also mean much to radio. You are its most pur­ 20-year-old coat when making recordings because poseful and conscientious listeners, its most grateful his first "gramaphone record," a big hit, was made beneficiaries, and its most constructive critics. I'll under the same wrap . . . Stanley Gordon, Pop do my best to give you and other reader-listeners Culver in "Scattergood Baines," aims at being poet what you want ... Yours sincerely. laureate of radio; has number of verses published Thanks also to Mrs. E. L. Hale, of Ridgway, also . . . If you want to send a gift to Virginia Clark, Illinois, for number-two helpful letter . Oddest broadcast th is year waf NBC Farm Ra,d io "Helen Trent" star, make it stamps; she's collecting This is your column, folks. At your service. News' airing of the shearing of a sheep. The for her young son ... John Hearne, Hippocrates What'll you have? Any suggestions-favors-criti­ sheep: Shear - A - Bella. The shearer: M. E. Smith Brown in "Scattergood Baines," attains poise by cisms? 16 8/20 N LISTENING TO LEARN

Person to Person MAP NO. 4 FOR THE "NEW HORIZONS" SCRAPBOOK SERIES Radio, a College Course • Most-talked-of talker of the new Radio's youngest, most-promising year, Harold L. Ickes, will be heard child is the college and university again on February 27, when he dis­ "workshop" where students get prac­ cusses the country's natural resources R I tical training and instruction in pro­ at the Cleveland meeting of NEA gram production and broadcasting. school administrators. NBC will carry Besides fostering a keener apprecia­ the Secretary of the Interior's speech tion arid deeper understanding of the from 9 t o 9:30 p.m. EST; 8 to 8:30 merits and possibilities of radio, the CST; 7 to 7:30 MST; 6 to 6:30 PST "workshop" has done much to change the "dry-as-dust" style of educational .• Sixty thousand dollars has been programs. There are more than 300 granted the Hoosier Radio Workshop "radio workshops" in American col­ at Indiana University by the U. S .. leges and universities today-each one Office of Education for an extensive" an experimental laboratory in which state-wide check-up on listening­ NEW HORIZONS l"'09ro," of :....­ educational programs are analyzed and habits. Following the Dr. Gallup plan, COLUMBIA:S AMERICAN ,sCHOOL OF ANCOLA rilE AIH ...... MARCil I!I "1939 created. The history of broadcasting 250,000 individuals in the state of In­ at Syracuse University serves as an -- '. M op drown b~ 'ihomosW.Vot.r of the diana will be questioned, all stations SOUTH ~-.~~~ excellent example of the background in the state will be analyzed to deter­ ",nut:..\. i AHf RI<::AN MU.S£UH OF NATUJI,U ii l$TO~ exclUSively for RR PIO CU IDE· ..... and development of "radio workshop~" mine th~ "listening areas" and rela­ r' t hroughout the country. tive popularity of programs. Syracuse University started broad­ • Extensive plans for coverage of the casting educational programs in 1927. NEA school-administrators meeting in :'HAUNTS OF THE GORILLA" From that date to 1930, programs Cleveland have been made by CBS. OME ' of strange animals and the heart of mysterious Africa. were broadcast from studios of com­ Starting with a discussion of propa­ strange people is the Belgian "Haunts of the Gorilla" is the title mercial stations with individual de­ ganda and free speech on People's HCongo, where we go on Wednes': of the March 1 program in the " New partments of the University making Platform Sunday, the schedule also in­ day afternoon in the company of ex­ Horizons" serl.es of Columbia's Amer­ their own arrangements. Organization cludes an address on Tuesday night plorers and . scientists of the American ican School of the Air. Time: 2:3 0-3 came in 1930 with the establishment of by Dr. .John Sexson, president of the Museum of Natural History as Dr. Roy p.m. EST; 1:3 0-2 CST; 12:30-1 MST; a radio committee responsible for the American Association of School Ad­ Chapman Andrews leads the way into 11 :30 a.m.-12 noon PST. U:1iversity's offerings. A contract with ministrators; a summa~y of the results station WSYR permitted the Univer­ In Ille tropical mountain re gion. near the border of Uganda tn ct!ntral Atrica which protects the gorillas. of the I~onvention by Lyman Bryson territorY. Ih'e the gorillas. gf<>at man·llke ape! who The Congo IS a land of the tallest people and the smallest. sity seventeen hours weekly and use on Thursday, and the A mericans at were once laheled as ferocious killers ami aggressil'e A section in the eastern part. bordering on Tanganyika of the station's facilities. Significant fighters. ActuallY these crelltures are peaceful and territory. Is the hocne of t he giant Watsui . who are Work broadcast Saturday devoted to contented, livln~ on berries alld wild celery. It waS! not urohlbl)' t he tallest people ' in the world. The a,'erage and interest ing is the fact that the untU 1921, after great numtJers ot gorillas , ... ere killed height of this trihe is approximately seven feet. but the job of the school-teach.er. by wllite hunters. that a really scientiHc expedition SOUle of the men attaln the height ot eight tecto :-Jot University seldom used more than five came to the Belglan Congo. Tills \larty. Intereste(i In far from this stately race live the smallest people in cOllsening all that was tJe st In the wlld life of Africa, the world -the Pygmies- inhahltlng the Iturl 101'osts. hours a week, and even these declined • A recent report by the Regents In­ was headed by the American explorer and naturalist. Memhers ot this tribe seldom grow to more than four' as it was learned that a few programs quiry into the Character and Cost of Carl Akeley. It was mainly through Akeley's etforta and one-halt feet In height. Mr. Armand DeniS. guest that the Belgian government created tile game presen'e on this program, lived among both tribes In Atrica, carefully planned and adapted to the Public Education in the State of New requirements of radio were more effec­ York advocates a state school of the ti ve than many hours filled in the air to cooperate with public schools more conventional educational manner. and colleges 'in broadcasting lessons on "CAVE- AND Cli FF-DWELLERS" citizenship, social sciences and cur­ In 1937 radical changes in SU's set­ p UEBLO Indians of Arizona and New tion of the Smithsonian Institution. up were made with the beginning of rent events. This report is the fourth The picture below was supplied by the of ten prepared under the direction of Mexico were America's first tene­ a "radio workshop." By this time the ment dwellers. To them Sunday's Smithsoni an Institution to give RADIO University had its own facilities, in­ Dr. Luther Gulick, and deals with the GUIDE readers an accurate visualiza­ use of motion pictures and radio in broadcast in "The World Is Yours" cluding a large studio for audience series will be devoted. tion of the dramatic events of the presentations; a small studio for talks the classroom. Dr. Elizabeth Laine, February 26 broadcast. Time: 4:30-5 member of the Regents' research staff, "The World Is Yours" is created by and discussion sessions; an observa­ t he Office of Education, U. S. D epart­ p .m . EST; 3:30-4 CST; 2:30-3 MST; tion-room for classes and others who concludes that too little is done by the 1:30- 2 PST. schools to utilize either of these fields. ment of the Int,erior, with the coopera­ wished to witness programs; a recep­ Stage-setting of the broadcast ta the dwelling of the Hopt ledges or scooped from caverns In the earth, Their stock tion-room; control-room and office. A most significant finding in the re­ Indians. Ilil'tured helow. scene of action of the story of In t.rn(le was basketry. In their caves hare been found port: This would mean that teachers Oat'e- and- Cliff-Dweller,. Out of the kin, the sacred Dlulllmies, cruue t anning implements, wooden hairpins. These various units comprised the CIl\'e (shown in center) , wtll echo strains of ceremonial fur-cloth hlRnkets. WO"en bags and craules--clues ot' a "workshop." Under a new agreement would have to be trained to be aware rite!! as men of HOJli trilJel gllther in Ilfeparatlon for higl! ch'llizntloll. the snake dances, _Most of the characters of the "road­ Tenement hou ses, the tlrst In America. built not on ~ tlflil1g programs are supplied to stations of the potential values. Here is a cast will enter the dwelling through the open doorway city streets tJut high on cliffs overlooking the rut beyonil the kha. Sotice the key shupe of the doorway, deselt, were the habitat of the Pueblos, These cliff WFBL and WSYR, all programs origi­ strike at the core of present-day prob­ characteristic In the building of cave-dwellers, Ladder dwellinrs were reached only hy steep trail!!, lems regarding utilization of radio pro­ In the foreground Is an entrance to another kiva. whieh The Puehlos originated pottery lind earthellware, They nate on the campus, and, with the ex­ Is roofed, Ih'ed on the melt of wild anil1lah-deer. bear, elk and grams :n the classroom. Teachers will The. Smithsanian Institution. on tohose /i"dinos tlte script­ antelope; on small game of the prairies-wild turkeys, ception of special events, must be r e­ writers h(UJed this progrorn. reports '''at : quails, prairie dog~ and doves. In their g ranaries were hearsed and auditioned in the "work­ have to be trained to the use of this Tht> baske! -makers dwell In caveS hullt under o-rerhangtng com. he an" and SCIUBSh , new medium before they can be ex­ shop." Instead of broadcasting a spe­ pected to use it wisely. cified number of hours every week, radio time is now scheduled as it is • Entering its ninth year of broad­ needed, and so far there has been no casting, the University of Chicago instance where it 'was not available. Round Table Discussions is being sub­ Under Professor Kenneth L. Bart­ jected to a critical analysis by an ex­ lett's direction, the' study of radio at pert in the writing and direction of SU has had a healthy growth .and de­ radio shows to determine the par­ velopment. Although progress at first ticular qualities responsible for its was slow, it was characteristic in this national popularity. Mr. Sherman respect to its development in other in­ Dwyer, visiting lecturer in radio at stitutions of higher learning. Proof of the University of Minnesota, has been definite, tangible results of radio selected to make the study. courses at Syracuse University may be • The experiences of a fictional fam­ found in the revelation that twenty­ ily-wr itten, produced and acted by five former students are now engaged teachers and students of Toledo, Ohio, in commercial broadcasting, a highly schools-is a light and buoyant radio specialized field. Other results, not script that reports on what Toledo so tangible, will come from those stu­ schools are doing to educate children, dents who will not turn to radio for and displays the functions, philosophy a livelihood but who have been made and pattern of education in that city. more appreciative of its merits and Here is a local unit using radio to possibilities-influences that they will good advantage, performing a neces­ carry with them to other jobs and to sary public service mission painlessly the various communities where they by blending edu cational subject-mat­ will reside as citizens. ter w 'th a lively, personal, human­ Three cheers for the movement that interest plot. Radio Guide's March Educational Program Classi­ is making young America in college - J . H. fier will appear in the issue dated March 18, 1939 -radio conscious.

N 8(20 17 THIS WEEK'S PROGRAMS

KHSL-Maud Kottkamp, sop.; Log of Stations Listed in Edition M-San Francisco Maxwell Sypher, pianist SUNDAY KJBS-Marjorie Lee, pianist February 26 Call Kilo­ Power Net­ Call Kilo­ Power Net · KLX-Hits and Encores Letters cycles Watts Location work Letters cycles Watts Location work KRE·Matinee Musicale K HOW -Sparkling Melodies KROY -Black & White KNX 1050 50,000 Los Angeles, California KSFO 560 5,000 San Francisco, California CBS CBS 1 :45 PST 2:45 MST MORNING KFRC 610 5,000 San Francisco, Calif. MBS·DL KOA 830 50,000 Denver, Colorado NBC-R KPO 680 50,000 San Francisco, California NBC-R KOH 1380 500 Reno, Nevada CBS KJBS-Freddie Bernie's Orch. KGO 790 7,500 San Francisco, California NBC-B KQW 1010 1,000 San Jose, California MBS-DL KLX-Records 7:00 PST 8:00 MST KYA 1230 5,000 San Francisco, California CRS KRE 1370 250 Berkeley, California Local KHOW -Viennese Waltzes: Bible KSFO-Sunrise Salute KARM 1310 100 Fresno, California CBS KROW 930 1,000 Oakland, California Local Questions KROY -Gospel Meditations Radio Pulpit: KOA KDYL 1290 5,000 Salt Lake City, Utah NBC-R KROY 1210 100 Sacramento, California CBS KFBK 1190 10,000 Sacramento, California NBC-CRS KSAN 1420 100 San Francisco, California Local 2:00 PST 3:00 MST Church of the Air: KSL (sw- KSFO-Golden Afternoon: KNX 21-57) KFI 640 50,000 Los Angeles, California NBC-R KSL 1130 50,000 Salt Lake City, Utah CBS KHSL 1260 250 Chico , California Local KWG 1200 100 Stockton, California NBC-CRS KARM KROY KOll Russian Melodies: (sw-15 .21·21.5) KIEM 1450 1,000 Eureka, California MBS·DL WBAPt 800 50,000 Fort Worth, Texas NBC KFRC-M u sic a I Steelmakers; KDYL-The Revelers KJBS 1070 500 San Francisco, California Local WFAM 800 50,000 Dallas, Texas NBC (Wheeling Steel Corp.) Variety' K.1I:I S,Sul1r ise CO ll cert KLO 1400 500 Ogden, Utah NBC-B WLWt 700 500,000 Cincinnati, Ohio NBC-MBS Pr~m .; Soloists & Orch.: KQW K:\X-With th e Classics KLX 880 1,000 Oakland, California Local WOAlt 1190 50,000 San Antonio, Texas NBC KIEM 1,000 NBC-CRS KH E-The ~ Iurnill g Aiter KMJ 580 Fresno, California KPO-Sunday Afternoon in Rose­ * KSA.\I -),r e\\'s: \Vaklng in dale, sketch (Alka·Seltzer); Uncle Hhylhm NBC-National Broadcasting Company NOTICE: The information contained in the program schedules Ezra; Vass Family; Henry Burr; CBS-Columbia Broadcasting System presented in these pages is supplied by the stations broadcasting Hot Shots; Mixecl Octet; Orch. : 7:15 PST 8:15 MST :\1BS-Mutual Broadcasting System those programs, and RADIO GUIDE should not be considered re­ KFI KDYL KOA (sw-9.53) KDYL -Funny Paper ~Ian CRS-California Radio System sponsible for errors in announcements due to failure of stations to KGO-Metropolitan Opera Audi· 7:30 PST 8:30 MST D.L.-Don Lee Broadcasting System advise of weekly program changes. tion:; 01 the Air (Sherwi"h Wil­ KSFO·San Francisco Today N 6C-B-National Broadcasting Company liams Co.) ; Edward Johnson. Basic Blue Network If your favorite station is not listed at quarter or half hour Music & Am'erican Youth: KOA m.c. ; Wi lfred Pelletier's Orch. : NBC-R-National Broadcasting Company periods, consult the time listings immediately preceding. The chances KLO KFBK IOIJ KWG (sw· KDYL (sw-15.33) Basic Red Network are that a netWllrk program of 30 or 60 minutes' duration is on the 11.87) Aubade for Strtngs: K5L -r-N ight Programs Only \Vilfred Pellrtier returns to­ t-N ight Prog·rams 4 :00 p.m. to Sign-Off air at a quarter-hour when you do not find your station listed. d:1 Y frHIIl an ell~n1-!"i'mellt on the Horn & Hardart's Children's · ·~lIlIday Evel1ing Ilour" to -('on- Hour : (sw-21.571 Symbols in parentheses, such as (sw-9.53 ) , after a program listing indicates that this program may be heard by ~)~~ :leB~~:. .\Jetr()lJ{JJitau Opera PLEASE NOTE: . tuning in 9.53 megacycles on your short-wave dial. For foreign short-wIlVp. programs, please see page a6. KS AN -SOli S of the Pioneers L-______...... 1 KYA-Jolly Time: Down the Miss- 7:45 PST 8:45 MST KGO-Radio City Music Hall ot the KMJ ·:\Iuslcal i'rgm. ( urtwlleel Polo",,,"e (CIIO)lIll), KPO·Name the Place: [{OA KFI issippi KSL-Uncle Tom & tll'e COlllics Air ; Symphony Orch .. dir. Erno KKHROOWY_·FRaetlhigeirO~.~la-Tsaanlkt. ~ "C:lk,,~)lt~IOS~' J~}~e;;:.:'.jO;f':~~~1 KDYL Brotherhood Day Prgm.: (sw. . Rapee : Soloists: KFBK KLO (sw- " .,,·s ·, 11.83) 8:00 PST 9:00 MST 15.211 *KSAN.:'Iews: Hits of Today Sto'Yon pa •• 2. KGO·Our House Observing National Rrother­ KSFO·Church of the Air: KNX Muaic detail on page 12 this week. KVA-News Drama hood Duy, B'lOJl!o~Ore(1 eaell vear I\ARM KOH KROY KYA-Funny Paper Man 10:15 PST 11:15 MST KYA-Morning Concert by the. Xatiollal euuucil of J·ews 'nh . KHSL -!'vlusical Grab·Baa Festival of Music: KFBK KWG and f'lIristialls to encourage KFRC·Fur & Feathers, animal · B 'C't I Faml·ly ·. KFRC -RomanCe 0 f th e HI. ways. • MaJor owes aplo KQIV KIEM KJBS·Party Time (sw.l1.87-15.33) f.ri~ ' mlshiJl hf"twPPII the two re­ 'talk JlgIOIll'), this pmgram feature8 (sw-15 .27) KY A-Racimo's Hawaiians K IE"-Congregational Church Ser- KIISL-Bible Story Narrator ": n .dl'ic .Mardl and bls wife, *KPO·News: J~lio Martinez Oy­ K.\HM -Collncil of Churches vice F IOl"ell('tl Eldl'iti,l.!'e, in Beene8 *KIE~I - News allgurell guita rist: KFI from "The ~\lIlpricnn \\"'HV" KFI ·Dr. William Casselberry KFI ·Tune Travelogue KRO\\" -Tenth Avenue Baptist "J BS -Bi g Ten Hits *KGO·News: Alice KllSL,Ullcle !.lob & His Funnies K!'vIJ .i(omance of the Highways Church ~lX (sw- concert pianist KDYL·Church of the Air K\VG · ln "fliration Hour f5.27) 11:30 PST 12:30MST 12:45 PST , :45 MST Lt'Ol>old Ill, Killg of Belgi lIllI. KRE-Lutheran Brotherhood Hour KF!.lK ·~ lorning Altar 9:15 PST 10:15 MST greets tile }1'air, spfwldng- from KSFO-Norwin Corwin's Words KFRC-Tony Cabooch, philosophy: KROW ·Let's Dance KHSL·Sunday Eye-Opener KFRC-Dr. Charles Courboin, or­ lll'llssel ~ 011 tlle :omhjee l. "'1'0- Without Music;- Vitalized Poe ­ KQW *KSAN-News: Swing Time K,JBS-Musical Slyies W,I I"l -Society for Hard of Hear· KROW ·Spanish Prgm. ing KGO-Nat'l Vespers: Mixed Quar· Ben Bernie & All the Lads: (sw- 8:30 PST 7:30 MST *KSL-News 11.83) KSFO·Major Bowes' Capitol Fam­ KHOY -Junior College Comics tet; dir., Charles A. Baker: KLO KSAN ·Dance Time 10:45 PST 11:45 MST AFTERNOON "I KWG KFBK KDYL-Musical Jewels ily; Vocalists & Orch.; KSL Suhject : "The )(ode-rn World'!1I KFBK -Centennial Hour KNX KOH KROY 9:45 PST 10:45 MS'T KSFO-Salute to New York's World Fair: KARM KSL KNX KROY 12:00 PST 1:00 MST Hedisco\"cry of Sill. , . KlISL-Afternoon Concert ,KFRC-Raoul Nadeau, bar.: I{QW KFRC-Food for Thought (sw-15.27) KSFO-Philharmonic Symphony So- KYA-Ross Hayw.ood's Orch. KJBS-Dancing Teacher KIEM ' KYA-Law 01 Life KPO-This Changing World ciety of New York; John Barbi· KLX-Today's Almanac Vivian Della Chiesa, sop.: KFI KOA -Lamont School of Music KPO-Tapestry of Melody: KDYL American Wildlife: KIEM KQW KRE-First Congregational Church rolli, cond.: KNX KARM KOH KOA KDYL (sw·15.33) hOH-Sunday Afternoon Show KFI K HSL-Organ Melodie~ KSAN -Waltz Time KSLMU~~Cw~!t~i~3}n page 12 this wee'. KHSL·Travel Studies KRE-Old Stamps; Parker Hay. KGO-Chronicle Comics K.IIIS·Neopolitan Serenade 11 :00 PST 12:00 MST KFRC-On a Sunday Afternoon: K,lBS-Old World Melodies don, philatelist KYA-Today with God KROW ·Concert Miniature KSFO·Americans All-Immigrants KQW KIEM KMJ-Western Cooperative Dairies KROY -Precision in Industry All , drama: KARM KROY KPO-Sunday Drivers: KFI KFBK KSAN -Tango Time Southernaires, Negro male quar­ 10:00 PST 11:00 MST K~L K RE-Ch ris tian Youn!: People's KSFO-Church of the Air:' KNX KNX (sw-15.27) Service KSL · H~mp Builders let: KWG KFBK K.~IJ KLO (sw- 2:45 PST 3:45 MST 15.33) KAHM I\SL KOH (sw-15.27) I,,~i~:~~:aIJ,:;:,;~I~~~icaru;~lil~:~:..:: KOA KWG KROY -Camera Club of Air KFRC-Sumner Prindle. concert have woveu 11IUl·h of tile ullciellt KGO-Frank Simon's Armco Con- *KSAN ·News: Organ Treasures KFRC-Frank Wright, shortwave KA RM·Goble Male Quartet, 1:15 PST 2:15 MST reporter.. KH~L · E. W. Quartette pianist · KIEM KQW ~::~~~~::I (.;':I;';:z"I::~::": : lt~ai;;~cpa~~ ~rl~S) ;B~~esl~~~e{~a~sw~~I~~5 KPO-Ireene Wicker's MUsical tem of AllIeri""" life. TodaY '8 15.33) KPO·Range rs Serenade: KFI KOA KPO·Thumbnaii Drama: Concert KJ BS ·Dance Hits I\DYL KMJ (sw 15.33) Hall KOA-Agricultural Problems Plays : KOA (sw-15.33) ~l::,~~:le O~I"UI::II:ll: izerea~.::fnJIIII~:~~ Guests: Rohert ~tejn, Hazel KYA-Lenny Carson's Orch. KGO-Chas. Sears, tnr.: KWG K H E-Hainbow Trio KGO·Great Plays: KWG KFBK lll.V:.;ti('islII which we hH\'e re- ~~~I~~a~~n:II~~:~i:l~erl~er~o:nci'°tJ~~~~ KHOW-Swedish Meditations KLO (sw.11.87) cei \" eu frolll tlie .e l)fopi • . It K,IBS·\lusical Toast KLO KOA KSA\·WPA Concert Ilelltlrik IllSI'll (Ht!~ - lf106). also sllol'i's their t'ontribntion in KYA-Riviera Opera KROY·Stan "lever's Orch. K YA-Moods in Ivory: KMJ d.vlI:nllic Norwel.,d,iU via ,\" \\'I'i g-lIt, the form of. t" ,"(,~I:-'IlCIY' ;ilrtis,tliC KDYL-House of Melody J K SAN ·J ewish Art Prglll. 8:45 PST 9:45 MST is llie \,'rilpr of (ollay·s l,lay, tel'hllique auu ugl"lcu til]":! l1ikl I. Elinor Remick Warren: KIEM KFRC·Canary Chorus: KIEM " A D"II '8 BOIIse." Livill~ ill KFRC-Sinfonietta: KQW KIISL-Garden of Melody 1 :30 PST 2:30 MST Otto Clare's Music: KFI KSFO-Philharrnonlc Symphony So­ KYA-Racimo's Hawaiians ::~~ ; 7rii~R~\~' t! ~ r~!~gli;'~ICI~~d g!!i ~:I(!tl~ K PO -S u nday Din ner at Aunt ~ L~~R~~I~~~ssticated Rhy thm Dog Heroes, sketch: (sw-l l.87) t'i1u ~ ' utioll aud early ill life ill- Fanny's : KFI Kl\l.J -Sterling Young's Orch. ciety: KNX KOH KARM KSL Tapestry of Melody: KOA (sw·ll.83) KDYL-Mternoon Musicale KHSL·Studio Prgm. .tr~:·~R:·~::li~::ln~~I~~1 ~~I,f:llr ste~~~~te~·i KGO·The Magic Key of RCA; KHE-Charel of the Chimes Organ K,/BS·Theater S potli .~ht liis pl,,-,"s liad II I>rofollnd in - Symphonic Orch.; Frank Black, *KSAN -News: Rhythm Contrasts KFR C-Lutheran Hour (Lutheran KLX -Records K:\I,I -Faith Tabernacle I1U"'III'~ UVOIl the wllole !: heutri- cond.; Milton Cross. m.c.; Guests. Laymen's League): KIEf.1 KQW KQW -Current Favorites KQW -Weather Report: Melodies 15 KPO-The World Is Yours; Smith­ KHE -Melody AlLum Old & New :; :;i",,~\;::~:d -;-;; "';II~"~~I~~I~~e 0~"~1:1~r. I\WG KMJ KLO KDYL KFflK ~~~~~y ~~~ers: KDyl: MST j·;lI"Ii. 1i clralllati.(. as SIII'w and KOA (s".11.87.15.33) sonian lnstitute_ drama ' KDYL KROY ·The Kin<:'s Jesters KRE·Church 01 Christ Gtail on page 4. KLX·Dance Records KSAN ·House of McGregor KLX-Ste\\art Hamblen's Cowboy George Murphy, M.C. KIISL-\\"I'A P rgm.: Frost Warn­ Church of the Air KRE·Back 1Iome Hour 4:00 PST 5:00 MST Illg S KROW ·Make-Believe Ballroom KM,J . Vall~y Vespers 5:00 PST (6:00 MST) Variety Show; Ameche; IVLW ·Los Amigos (sw·6.06) KSFO-The People's Platform: KROW · Viennese Waltzes Bergen; McCarthy; Dickson; Lamour. * KSA:-i ·!\ews: Request 1I0ur KOH KARM KKOY (sw-l1.83) *WOAI-l\ews KSL·Sunuay Evening 011 1 emple KRE-Sunbeam Hour 8:30 PST 9:30 MST Sljuare "rropaganda nHd FrE"e Speech" K HOW -Sparkling Melodies 11 thl? suhject to he discus~eJohn Charles Thomas, KPO-Jell-O Prgm.: Jack Benny: KPO-Bridge to Dreamland: KDYL ~IncLenn. Universit,\- of :\ficlli ­ Out of the West: KWG baritone. ,a::ln E"ll11 cator. tim.! J. H,08coe I Mary Livingstone; Don Wilson; KYA-Clyde Lucas' Orch. Drummonu, executive editor of *KROW-Behind th~ News 6:30 PST (7:30 MST) American Album of Fa ­ Kenny Baker; Andy Devine; Phil the Clll'istian Science ~lonilor, K ROY-Frankie Traulllbauer's Or­ lI arris' Orch.: KFI KMJ KFBK Paul Martin's Orch.: KFBK l'Olli::ll1's brou(lcu t't l 'OIIl('S ( rolll miliar Music. the S('liool Administrntors con­ chestra KDYL KIVG KOA KFl-Chapel Quartet ,'entiQD tn Cleveland. 5:30 PST 6:45 PST (7:45 MST) Drama; Starring I rene *KM.J·News More detail on paye 4. 6:30 MST KGO-Emil Baffa's Orch. KFRC-American Forum of the Rich . Kl\X·l'eople's Platform KFRC-Bach Cantata Series: KIEM Air: KIEM KQW Presenting "Man and a Maid," story of the frolicsome Charles Barnett's Orch. t" WOAI KOA ·The Music You Want KQW daughter of a wealthy and doting parent. (sw.9.53) 10:30 PST 11 :30 MST Music detail on page 12 this w~ek. ·KGO-Swing Soiree, Vocalists & Orch : KWG KLO KFBK (sw· lou Breese's Orch.: KLO KFRC-leon Mojica's Orch. KPO·Hollywood Playhouse (Wood. 11.87) 7:00 PST (8:00 MST) The Circle; Lombard; h IISL-Hawaiian \lelo"ies bury's): Chari .. Boyer: KDYL Basi l Rathbone; Tibbett; Chico and KGO-Midnight Serenade: KMJ KYA-Dick Jurgens' Orch. I\IE\1-Americ3n Legio n Pr1!;m. KWG IVBK KFI KOA Groucho; Foursome. KRE-Sunday Evening Symphony For rews of HollywOOd read •• Hol­ KHSL-Vespers lywood Showdown" in every is­ KSA:-i -Wattz Time Bridge to Dreamland: KFI sue of Radio Guide, K.J BS- Dinner Dance 8:30 PST (9:30 MST) Jack Benny, Comedian. I\SL-Calholic Hour KMJ ·Full Gospel Tabernacle Mary livingstone; Don Wilson: Kenny Baker: Andy .Paul Burton's Orch.: WLW Csw . KGO-March of Tunes: WBAP - Backsta~e with TCU Band KWG KRE-Hour of Light Devine; Phil Harris' orchestra. 6.06) K~IJ II"LW -Dick Garli ner's Orch. (sw. KROW·Swing Master's Music 6.06 ) 10:45 PST 11:45 MST Room 9:00 PST (10:00 MST) Be'n Bernie's Orchestra, Jell-O Prgm.; Jack Benny: Mary 8:45 PST 9:45 MST KSFO-Clyde McCoy 's Orchest·ra : KSAN-Today's Tunes Livingstone; Don \Vilson; Kenny and Lew Lehr, Comedian. Gene Englander's Orch.: KQW KNX KARM KOH 5:45 PST 6:45 MST Baker; Andy Devine; Phil Har­ KY A-Playboys ris' Orch. : WFAA WOAI (sw- KY A-Goodwill Corner 9:30 PST (10:30 MST) One Man's Family; Serial Charles Barnett's Orch_: WLW 9.53) Drama. (5\\,·6.06) KRE-WPA Prgm. KMJ-Love Tales KIISL· King's Men World's Fair Talks: (sw-ll.87l KRE-Church of Christ 11:00 PST 12:00 MST Stewart )fcDonnld. Federal "------~----' KIEM-Ray- Sawyer's Orch. KFRC-Jack Mclean's Orch. Honsing Administrator. de­ *I\SI.·News serthes the "RlleJter" divjsion of 9:00 PST 10:00 MST. KPO-Gary Nottingham's Orch.: the Federal exhibit at the New KRE·Magazine Reviews. Norman KFRC·Good Will Hour (Ironized York \Yorld's 14~air. shows how NIGHT Shepard Yeast); John J. Anthony: KIEM KSFO·Ben Bernie & All the Lads KDYL KWG KfBK It dplllonRtrateR the work and KROW-Italian·American Hour KQW (Half & Half Tobacco); Lew *KGO-World on Parade: News responsibility of government in KSAN·Wyoming COli bo ys Lehr: KARM KSL KNX this field. 6:00 PST 7:00 MST KPO-Kellogg Circle with Carole KYA-Mail Bag Melodies 6:30 PST 7:30 MST Lomba rd; Basil Rathbone ; Jose *KFRC-News: KQW KIEM KfBK·Ramblings KSFO-Ford Sunday Evening Clyde McCoy's Orch . : KSL KHSL·Studio Prgm. Hour; Symphony Orch.; Eugene KPO-American Album of Familiar. !turbi; Groucilo & Chico Mal'x; KPO ·Sunday Night at Seth Park­ Charles Runyan, organist: KMJ h.JBS·Melody M;).jerne Ormandy, dir_: KNX KSL (sw­ Music (Bayer's Aspirin); Frank The Foursollle; Lawrence Tibbett ' ers, drama (Vicks): hFI KOA KLO-Fiesta 'Time l1.83) Munn. tnr.; Chorus; Arden & Ar· Robert Emmett Dolan's Orch. : KDYL den, piano duo; Elizabeth Lennox, KFI WBAP KDY/-. KOA WQAI KFI·The Wax Works *KLX-News Eugelle Ormnndy, conductor of KGO-Larry Clinton's Orch_: KLO KRE-Back Home Hour KNX-Back Home in Wisconsin the Pldladelphil. Sym,)hollY, contr.; Bertrand Hirsch, violinist; WLW (sw-9.53) takes the haton froUl \Vilfred KWG (sw-6.14) KROW ·Musical Milestone. h HE-Vesper Hour Jean Dickenson, sop.; Bucking­ KRE-Star Clambake . Pelletier tonight as he hegins a ham Choir ; Gus Haenschen's Or­ KGO-Maurice Spitalny's Orch_: Wayne King's Orch .. : (sw-6.12) KROW-Bible Questions: The Con· series 88 l'Qudlictor of the ··Sun­ KWG KMJ KFBK *KSA; KFBK Air; Bennie Walker, m.c.; Ri- 5:30 PST 6:30 MST *KFRC-Stocks: California State cardo's Orch.; Janet Baird; KYA-Dixieland Band Employment: . Christian Science Nila Mack's Let's Pretend: Guests: KFBK KWG KMJ KFI KSFO-Headlines on Parade (Eu­ NLGHT News KROY Johnny Hamp's Orch. ; KDYL clid Candy Co.); hAox Manning: KSL KNX K PO-Backstage Wife, sketch (Dr. Terry & the Pirates: (sw-l1.87> KGO-On the Air, Ira Blue *News: KFI KSL 6:00 PST 7:00 MST Lyons): KFI KDYL KOA KMJ KDYL·Inquiring Reporter KYA-D'Artega Orch. KARM -Federal Agent KFRC-Dick Tracy, sketch KWG KFBK • KSFO-Lux Radio Theater; Cecil KHSL ·AlIlcr . Family Robinson Rose Marie, songs: KOA (sw- KFIlJ( -,\!ark.ts KPO-Those We Love, drama B. De Mille. procktcer: KNX KGO-Club Mat.inee: KLO (sw- *KIEM-Monitor Views the News 9.53) K,JBS-Rumba's (Pond's Cream); Featuring Nan KSL (sw-ll.83) KLX-Helen Wegman Parmelee, KLO-I'opu lar Orch. : Hi Neighbor Grey: KFI KDYL KOA (sw· For news of HollyWCIOd read " Hol ~ 11 .87) Iywood Showdown" in every 1,· concert pianist Ray Perkins, pianist-comedian: KLX-Song. of the Islands 11.87) sue of Radio Guide. *KYA-News Ii: OA ·J udy & Jane, sketch KLO KOA-Orphan Annie, sketch KQW-Buyers Guide KGO-Musical Viginettes : KWG KFRC-Jack Armstrong, sketch : FHA Prgm.: KQW KIEM KOH ·With the Ladies KDYL·Master Singers KSAN·Musical Prevue *KHSL·News: Weather Report li:SA~ -Crimson Trail The Voice of Firestone; Margaret KIE~l KQW Ruth Carhart, songs: (sw·l1.83) KJBS-Hits from the Past WFAA-Dr _ Pepper Kidoodlers Speaks, sop.; Symphonic Orch.; KPO·School Administrators Con · Irntliou Of JlUJllfla Lihert."." KLX-Today's Best Buys: Some position ard & Geo. Shelton: (sw-l1.83) lit rile ('(}IIVelltion 01 t1)(" ,\lIIl!r­ Like It Hot KFRC-Three Graces & Piano : 3:45 PST 4:45 MST Tom Hown rd a Ild GeOl'ge it'fln .\ssociation of School .\(1 · Rhelton, ('oTTlP.Martha Lee, Tribune Talk : Stocks: Opportunity Hour: KSFO-County Seat, sketch: KOKr-______KOH ·Farm Flashes KNX·Woman's Forum KARM KROY KSAN ·Tango TIme KROY-Dick Jurgens' Orch. KFRC-Fulton Lewis, Jr.. comm.: 1:30 PST 2:30 MST 2:45 PST 3:45 MST K!EM KQW KSFO·H it Ito p House, sketch KSFO·Consote Echoes: KNX KPO·Sidewatk Reporter, Dean (Palmolive Soap); KNX KSL KHOY Maddox KARM KFRC-Salvation Army Prgm. : KGO-Eddie Swartout's Orch. , KFRC-Wayne & Dick, songs: KIEM KQW KYA-Ma Perkins, Sketch (Oxy­ KQW KPO-Let's Listen dol): KFBK KMJ KWG KPO ·Vic & Sade, sketch (Crls- Orphans of Divorce, sketch: (sw- e co): KFI KDYL KOA KGO-Vaughn de Leath, songs: KLO KWG 11.87) KYA·20th Century Serenade Tom Mix Straight Shooters: (sw· *News: WFAA WOAI tor every Radio Fan Club Matinee: (sw-9.53) 11.87) KDYL ·Monday Tea Dance KFI-Durward Howes KHSL-Novelettes Lillian Cornell, sop_: KOA KFI KHSL-Tea Dance KIEM ·County School Music Les- *News : KDYL KSL KJBS-Show Hits with a Funny Bone sons KJUS·Three·Fourth Time KLX-Hclen Wegman Parmelee, KLX-School of the Air KMJ-Sinein' Sam cOllcert pianist KOH -OI : KQW racing thoroughbred_ . KGO-Ricardo's Rhapsodies: KLO KSFO-Dick Aurandt's Orch_ kc.) KIEM (sw-6.14) Frankie Masters' Orch_: (sw.6.12) *KFRC-News: Shep Fields' Or­ KAR~I- They Are Saying KPO-Horace Heidt's Orch_: KFI chestra KHSL-Musical Interludes Kl\!.f KWG KFBK WOAI WFAA Fletcher Henderson's OrChestra: l'dEl\I -AlIlencan ~ amllv Hobinson (sw-9.53) WBAP KPO-Paul Martin's Orch.: KMJ KOB·Master Singers . \Vhnlen. thpy ask questions nnd KFRC-Jimmy Dorsey's Orch_: KWG KFBK KFI KDYL KQIV -Business & Investment Re- KGO-Nat'l Radio Forum: (sw- llIflke cOlllments in their own KIEM KQW KDYL-Echoes of the Stage view 1l.87) C-oJorfnl jllrg'Oll. KHSL-Chico Farm Credit Ass'n *KGO-World on Parade, new'S . More detai I on page 4. KPO-The Voice of Firestone; KROW-Where to Go KYA-Musical Prgm. KIEM-Ray Sawyer's Orch_ KFRC-.,Ran Wilde's Orch. WFAA -That Was the Year *KGO-World on Parade, News: Margaret Speaks, sop_; Mixed *KLX-News Chorus; Alfred Wallenstein, con­ \\' I.\\'-Unsolved Mvsteries. drama Columbia Workshop, drama: (sw- George Hall's Orch. KOA~ Music Han KYA-Mail Bag Melodies 9.65) ductor: KWG KFl KFBK KMJ KIm-Music to Read By WOAl-Musical Missionaries of Novelty Swing: KNX KSL KOH Direetor William N. Hobson KYA-Evening Concert KDYL KOA KROW -Singing Strings Good Will tt Music detail on page 13 this week. hARM prl'sf'n t~ uThe ,,"'jug-eo Vktor,\". KSL-American Varieties n drnlllntic Rludy of divorce by *Evening News Report: (sw- David Hellstoue. 9_65) KGO-Stanford University Prgm_ WLW-Twenty Four Hour Review KLX-Nocturne 6:45 PST 7:45 MST (sw-6.06) KRE-Star Clambake KAR~1 - Rendezvous for Two Eddy Rogers' Orch.: (sw-9_53) Ben Cutler's Orch_: WLW WOAI *KROW-News *KFRC-News & Views: KIEM 9:45 PST 10:45 MST KDYL-The Old Opery House MaCFarland Twins' Orch.: KLO (sw·9.53 -6.06) *KSAN-News: Thanks for the KYA-The American Home *KHSL-News: Weather Report Lou Breese's Orch_: KLO KSFO-Frankie Masters' Orch_: Memory KLO-Evening Concert Hour Frank Bull, sports: KIEM KQW Johnson Family, sketch: KQW *KARM-News KFRC-Thomas KLX-Helen ~ Wegman Parmelee, KHSL-Chico State College Conrad S ~wyer~ 11:15 PST KHSL-WPA Prgm_ KQW KlEM 12:15MST KHSL-Bed Time Stories concert pianist KLX-World Dances KIE~1 - Arcata Prgm. KOH -Sports KOA ·Golden Melodies KOH -Evening Dance KLX-Dude Martin's Nite Herders FletCher Henderson's OrChestra: KFRC-Jack McLean's Orch. KHE-Chapel of the Chimes Organ KOII -Automotive Talks KRE-Little Concert KRE-Harmony House WLW (sw-6_06) KHOW-Peacock Court WLW-Dick Gardner's Orch_ KROW -Italian-American Hour KGO-The Music You Want KROW-Sporting Highlights KSAN-Dinner Dance *KSAN-News : Songs from Shows *News: KNX KSL KSAN-Jewish Art Prgm_ KROW -Rhythm Roundup WFAA-Prairie Nocturne KSL-Friendly Philosopher KARM-Musical Highlight! WBAP-Jack Amlung's Orch. KSAN-Ilouse of McGregor 7:45 PST 8:45 MST *WLW-Paul Sullivan. news KHSL-Organ Melodies KLX-Let's Waltz (sw-6.06) J 8:45 PST 9:45 MST 7:00 PST 8:00 MST KYA-Latin America KOH-Columbia Camera Club 11:30 pst 12:30 MST 8:15 PST 9-15 MST KSFO-Guy Lombardo's Orchestra KARM-Twentieth Century Sere­ KSFO-Lum & Abner: comedy KGO-Lou Breese's Orch. KROW-Club Cabana KSFO-Archie Bleyer's Oreh.: (Lady Esther) : KNX KARM KNX KSL KARM KOH nade taem (Postum): KSL KARM KARM-Evening High School KSL KHSL-Band Concert KNX KHSL-lial Denny, violinist 10:00 PST 11:00 MST KFRC-Jim Walsh's Orch, *KFRC-News Dramas: K1EM KLO-Parent-Teacher's Association KROW-Sunset Trio KQW KLX-World Light Opera Chorus KGO-Feilow Sportsmen KSFO-Columbia Camera Club: KPO-Beaux Arts Trio: KWG KOH-Variety Time KMJ KFBK Sammy Kaye's Orch_: (sw-9.65) 9:00 PST 10:00 MST KNX KARM KPO-Carnation Contented Prgm_; WLW -Spotlight Lullaby Lady; Male Quartet; KSFO-Cavalcade of America (Du­ KFRC-Devil's Scrapbook KDYL-Dancing into TOlI!orrow *WOAI-Here & There in the Jimmy Dorsey's Orch> : KIEM pont Co_): KSL KNX KARM KFl-Silhouettes in Segue with Marek Weber' s Orch.: KDYL Headlines KQW KPO-Richfield Reporter: KFI KOA KFJ WFAA WOAI (sw- George Gershwin, greatest Wesley Tourtellotte Americ:ln exponent of jazz, is *KJBS-N ews: Magic Hour 9.53) KHSL-Frost Warnings: Problems the ~uhject of tonight's dram­ KGO-Shep FieldS' Orch_: KLO The Lullaby Lady sings Fais 8:00 PST 9:00 MST & the Farm Bureau atizntiou. KWG KFBK KROW -Midnight l\fusic Box Dodo, Col1l8, Mon P'ti t Frere, KLX-Judge A. F. Bray, talk KSAN-]\futiny on the High Seas "nd Mr. )IiJler offers Reviens KSFO-The . People's Vote; Sam *KFRC-News: KIEM KQW KYA-Hit Revue (FrngS<>1l and Christine). 'I'he KRE-Mrs. G. W. Balll d 11:45 PST 12:45 MST quartet sin/!,s Mon Petite Tom Hayes (Mennen Co.): KARM *KROW-News KPO-Hawthorne House, drama Don Pablo's Orch.: WLW (sw- KSAN-Pinto Pete plorretti). nnd the or

7:15 PST 8:15 MST 8:30 PST 9:30 MST Gettil!9 the Most Out of LIfe: KGO-Josh Higgins of Finchville, (sw-15_21 ) MORNING TUESDA YI February 28. 1939 KSFO-Today's Best Buys: Pro­ sketch: KLO Originalities: KFBK KWG KMJ gram Resume & Music *KFRC-News: Bess Bye, market To be announced: KARM KROY 7:00 PST 8:00 MST Jane Arden, sketch: (sw-15.21) Breen & de Rose, songs: KWG KDYL-Woman to Woman scout *News: KFBK KWG KARM KLO KJBS-Dance Orch_ KHSL-Miniature Concert KPO-Old Refrains KIEM-Charles '" Glenn KSFO-Sons of the Pioneers KFl Eton Boys, quartet: KSL KLX-Rhythm & Romance *KM.l -Radio Headlines KJBS-Popular Concert KRE-Morning Watch KGO-Paul Page. songs: KMJ KFRC-Rise & Shine KOA-Weavers of Melody KLO-Doc Seller's True Storie. - Houseboat Hannah, sketch: (sw- *KSAN-News: Rhythm Concert KLO KWG KFBK KLX-Classical Music K PO-Musical Clock KnOW-Commuter's Clock: Sport 15.21) KSL-Words & Music KNX-March Parade light Parade . *KWG-Monitor News KYA-Ra,cimo's Hawaiians KGO-Story of the Month, sketch: KROY-Top 0' the Morning KDYL-Home Folks' Frolic KOH-Lenten Services Leo & Ken. songs: KOA KFJ KLO (sw-15.21) KSL-The Buyers' Guide KFl-Radio on Review with Ber- KRE-Dr_ Frank McCoy nie Smith 8:15 PST 9:15 MST Pepper Young's Family, sketch: KROW-MeJodies of the Moment KSAN-Modern Melodies KY A-Musical Clock 7:30 PST 8:30 MST KNX-Sunrise Salute (sw-15.21) KSFO-Friendly Homemaker KSL-Shopping Bulletin. Pretty Kitty Kelly, sketch (Won- KSFO-Swing Session KOA-Wells of Music Westerners' Quartet: KNX KARM KRE-Your Radio Pastor der Bread): KSL KPO-Financial Service: KOA KPO-Gladys Cronkhite's Int'l KOH KROW -Commuter's Clock 9:00 PST 10:00 MST KGO-Musical Clock Kitchen KDYL-Interlude KARM-Tick Tock Tunes *KYA-News KHSL-Radio Devotional Hour KSFO-JeanAbbey's Shopping KDYL-Timekeeper Smilin' Ed McConnell: (sw-15_21) KIEM-Devotional Period 8:00 PST Guide KFBK-Johnnie Blaisdell .9:00 MST Viennese Ensemble: KWG KLX-Popular Music KFI-Off the 'Record *News: KLO KNX KSFO-It's My Turn Now, Helen Vic & Sade, sketch: (sw-15.21) KRE-Harmony Hall KFRC-Studio Prgm. KHSL-Cheerio Club *KARM-The Early Edition KROW-Thomas Peluso's Music Sawyer: KNX KOH KARM Rhythmaires: KOH KARM KSL KPO-The Carters of Elm Street, KIEM-Rise & ~hine KDYL-Music in a Sentimental KROY-Calif. State Employment sketch (Ovaltine): KFl KOA KJBS-Alarm Klok Klub Mood KFRC-Breakfast Club KNX KSAN-WPA Concert KMJ -Breakfast Broadcast KFBK-Breakfast Club KSL-The Jennie Lee Prgm. KNX-Sunrise Salute KFI-Mu *KGO-World on Parade, News More detai I on page 5. sketch (Camayl: ](\'1.1 KFBK Talent for the show is recruited almost KIISL-Musical Novelties KWG KY A-Song Shoppers KGO-If J Had the Chance: KLO * KJBS-News entirely from the sponsor's employes. Num­ KWG KMJ (sw-11.87) KAHM-Keyboard Kontrasts KLX-What's New bering about 100,000 people, they offer amaz­ Paul Martin's Music: KFBK KYA-Sportlite *KMJ-Radio Headlines KJ BS-Pacific Paradise KMJ Ii. N X -Ma Perkins KLX -Alameda City College Drama ing artistic ability in many different fields. KFBK-Speed Gibson, sketch KRE-Open House KOJI -Concert Hall KDYL·The Song Book KHSL-Garden of Melody Regular cast on each Sunday broadcast in­ KROW-Comrnunitv Review KQW -Daily Informer KHSL-The Mississippians *KLX-News * KSAN -News: ~l~untain Music KROY -Junior College cludes about fifty artists. Headliners and *KNX-News: News Oddities KOH-Employment Prgm. KSAN-Talking Drums regularly featured performers to date have KOA-Week in Sports, Joe Myers KRE-Music of the Masters 3:15 PST 4:15 .MST I{ ;';'! lInvlI' lP Wine: , ... ketch KRE-Music for Everyone *KROW-L'Italia News WBAP-Variety in Rhythm represented twenty-six different nationali­ KROW-Piano Capers *KSAN-News: To be announced KSFO-Stafford Sisters: KNX \VOAI -Sports KSAN-Theater Guide KARM KROY KOII ties. 7:15 PST 8:15 MST KPO-I Love a Mystery, drama 4:30 PST 5:30 MSl Stage of the Capitol Theater in Wheeling, - KFRC-Inside the Soorts. Sam (Fleischmann): KFI Balter KSFO-Helen Menken in "Second West Virginia, is the home of the broadcast. : NIGHT KYA-Mary Marlin, sketch (Ivory Husband," drama (Bayer As. *KYA-News Flakes): KFBK KWG KMJ pirin): KNX KSL (sw-l 1.83) KFBK-Battle of the Headlines 6~00 PST 7:00 MST KIEM-Varsity Varieties *Malcolm Claire, storie~: News: *KFRC-News: Studio Prgm. KAR:\l-Take It Easy Xavier Cugat's Orch.: KDYL ( sw-9.53) KLX-Hits 8. Encores KPO-Music Graphs *KFBK-News: Prugram Resume KSFO-We, the People (Sanka KQW-Good Old Days KFI-Art Baker's Notebook KFBK-Markets Your Public Li- KGO-Oscar Shumsky, Coffee) Gabriel Heatter; Harry ~r~~L-You 8. violinist: KHSL-Studio Prgm. *KFI-News K,IBS-Rumba's von Zell; Mark Warnow's Orch.; 7:30 PST 8:30 MST KJBS-Musical Styles ](LO *KJBS-News Guess: KNX KARM KSL (sw- KLX-Tonir Tunes KLX - Son~s of I he Islands KSFO-Jimmie Fidler: (Drene) : KLX-Aim.e Lawrence, Musical KYA-Piano Concert KMJ-Allle,·. Legion Auxiliary 11.83) *KMJ -News: Hit~ of the Day KARM KSL KNX Moods Clipper: KIEM KOA-Orphan Annie, sketch For news of Hollywood read "Hol­ *KQW-News: Mllsical Interlude KFRC-Jack .armstrong. sketch: lywood Showdown" in every *KOA-Report Period: News Xavier Cugat's Orch.: WOAI KOIl-King & Ilerzoff i._ KROW-Let's Get Acquainted KQIV KIEM sue of Radio Guide. KROW-Latin-American Hour KQW -Buyers Guide KSAN-Stars Over Hollywood Jack Armstrong, sketch: KDYL KROY-Garwood Van's Orch. KPO-On Wings of Melody; Wal- KFRC-Green Hornet, drama: KSAN-Vocal Varieties KSAN -Mutiny on Ihe High Seas KSL-Bandwagon KOA ter Kelsey's Orch. KIEM K WG -Friendly Quarter Hour WFAA-To be announced ------..,------, WFAA-Babcock Questiop Box KPO-Uncle Ezra, sketch (Alka 5:00 PST 6:00 MST KGO-What's the Big Idea? Art Seltzer); Henry Burr; Vass Fam­ Listen to Kahn's Orch.: KWG KFBK KMJ KSFO-Russell .Brown, songs, & ily; Hot Shots: KFl KDYL KOA WLW WBAP WOAI 4:45 PST 5:45 MST Erwin Yeo, organist: KNX KOH KYA-Retirement Life Payments JERRY COOPER KFRC-Clipper KFRC-Studio Prgm_ Ass'n KGO-Sons of the Lone Star, Baritone Star of "VOCAL VARIETIES" Mary & Bob~s True Stories: (ow- drama: KWG *KPO-Radio Reporter KPO-Californians on Parade Tuesday and Thursday at 7:15 P,M., E.S,T. 11.87) KYA-Radio Bureau of Civic NBC - RED NETWORK KGO-Vivian della Chiesa, sop.: KGO-Gilbert & Sullivan Music: B ttl at the Sexes (Molle BeltermeIlt KLO KWG KFBK KWG KMJ (sw-l1.87) S~av:) '. KDYL KOA WLW Buddy Clark's Musical W.eekly: Sponsored by TUMS "The SorC'{lfL'r" is tOllig-ht's KYA-Dixieland Band streamlined ol,orettn. WBAP WOAI (sw 9.65) KPO-Amos 'n' Andy (Campbell', KFRC-AII State Prgm, *KSAN·News: Popular Concert 10:00 PST 11:00 MST M-8120 Frequencies Soup): KFI KDYL K~lJ KWG WLW M R' ( 606) KFBI\ I(OA WOAI WFAA KPO-Johnny Presents Johnny - oon Iver sw-. KSFO-5S0 KLX-880 KSFO-Erwin Yeo, organist: KSL KFRC-SIO KMJ-580 Green's Orch. (Philip Morris): kpO-S80 KNX-I050 *KGO-World on Parade, News: Jack Johnstone's The Perfect 9:15 PST 10:15 MST KFRC-Phil Harris' Orch. TUESDAY KGO-790 KOA-830 Dance Hour Crime; Genevieve Rowe & Swing KYA-1230 KOH-1380 KPO-Richfield Repor\er: KFI KARM-1310 KQW-IOIO KYA-Evening Concert Fourteen; Glenn Cross, bar. & KFRC-Studio Prgm. February 28 KDYL-1290 KRE-1370 Harry James' Orch.: KARM KNX Beverly; Floyd Sherman, tnr. ; KGO-Emil Baffa's Orch_: KLO KFI KDYL KOA KGO-On with the Dance KFBK-1490 KROW-930 KOH KFBK KFI-S40 KROY-1210 KHSL-12S0 KSAN-1420 *Evening News Report; (sw. Ray Kinney's OrCh.: WOAI (sw· Frank & Archie: KIEM KYA-Wrestling Match KIEM-1460 KSL-1l30 KJBS-I070 KWG-1200 9.65) 953) KHSL.Frost Warnings: Studio Ace Brigode's Orch.: WLW '(sw- 11:00 P~T 12:00 MST KLO-1400 WLW-700 Griff Williams' Orch.; K!EM Californii Pension Plan: KFBK Prgm. 6.06) KSFO-Clyde McCoy's Orch.: KNX KQW KWG KMJ KQW-Cupid Dan, Melody Man Magic Hour of 'Finest' Music .' KOH KSL KARM i\ROW-Hawaiian Serenade Lanny Grey's Rhythm School: Jack Jenney's Orch.: KLO Chick Webb's Orch.: WLW KSAN.Pinto Pete KJHS KQW *KFRC-News: Jack McLean'S KLO (sw·9.53) KSL-Musical Medita.tions *News: KDYL KOA KOH KNX Orch. Magnolia Blossoms: (5w-9.53) Joe Rines' Orch.: KLO K~IJ KFHK·Lopez Speaking KARM-Musical Highlights KPO-Buddy Rogers' Orch.: KWG *KARM·News *KHSL·News: Weather Report KIISL·Log Cabin Quiz Prgm 10:30 MST KHSL-Salon Music KFI KDYL KFBK KMJ KLX-Aimee Lawrence and Cath­ KLX-Old Gospel Hymns KHSL-WPA Prgm. 9:30 PST l·dEM·Arcata Prgm. KLX-Hecords *KGO W Id P d N erine Joyce, popular melodies KRE·Little Concert Herders KSFO-Grouch Club (Corn Mix): KRE-Chapel of the Chimes Or- - or on ara e, ews KLX·Dude Martin's Nite KMJ-The Green Hornet *KSAN-News: Songs from Shows KNX KARM gan KSL-This Changing World EOlf-Variety Time K Y A-Mail Bag Melodies KOH-Dance TIme KnOW.Music in the Modern Mode *WLW·Paul Sullivan, news (sw- KQW-Wha:'s Your Answer? KFRC-Mysteries of Life *KSAN ·News: Hits of Today KLX·Nocturne 6.06) KROW·Where to Go 7:45 PST 8:45 MST KPO-Signal Carnival; Vera Vague, KWG·Leo Liberty' s Orch. KRE·Star Clambake KRE · Bask~tball Game *KROW-News KROW·Peacock Court comedienne; Ru sh Hu ghes. m.c.; *KSFO-News Bob Stevens; Signallers Quartet; *KSAN -News: Thanks for the 8;15 PST 9:15 MST KSL·Choice of the People 10:15 PST 11:15 MST Memory WFAA·Tommy Tucker's Orch. Kay St. Germain; "eredith Will­ KPO-Night Editor, drama (Cardi- KSFO-N ightcap Yar"s: KARM net Candy Co'.): KDYL KOA KSFO-Harry James' Orch.: (sw· son's Orch.: KWG KFI KFBK KOH KNX KSL KFI 9.65) Ixpected. to express Magnolia Blossoms: WLW KIEM· Ray Sawyer's Orch. KOH KAR\1 KSL KPO-Herbie Kay's Orch.: KDYL tlJe theme ·of the convention. karkus ; Lud Gluskin's Orchestra: KIlE·Music to Read By KFl KMJ KWG KFBK Don't You Believe It? (Sensa- KNX KFRC-Chuck Foster's Orch. KFBK·Radio Charade. KROW-Mood Musicale KPO-Shep Fields' Orch_: KDYL * KJBS·News: Magic Hour KHSL·Sons of the Pioneers tion Cigarettes): I

'1 KFBK-Hreakfast Club KOH-Today's Best Buys:. Mil KFRC-Bernie Cummins' Orch.: KFl-Musical Newsy WEDNESDAY, March .11 1939 Herth : Club Meeting, Is Morning Moods: KSL h HE·Dr. Frank \lcCoy KWa·Concert Master K HOY \Iarkets : Quiet Hour KPO-Tena & Tim, sketch J>retty Kitty Kelly, sketch (Won- KSA" ·:'>Iorning Devotional h 'BO\\, ·Swing Classics der Bread): KSL Houseboat Hannah, sketch: (sw- KSAN ·\fodern Melodies KGO·Nat"l Farm & Home Hour; 15.21 ) hSL·\lorllillg :liatinee Spkrs. & Orch.: KLO I\"onitor Views the News Hildegarde: KNX KOII KAHM Edythe Wright; Paul Stewart, The ~Iagic Hour of Finest Music: KSAN .House of MrG .-egor KROY ·Seger Ellis' Orch. KIEM· Tonic Tunes I\SL m.c. : I\FI KDYL KOA KJBS KQW KSAN·Laff Parade KLO·Weber College More d (.>t3il on page 5, KIEM KGO·Freddy Martin's Orch. KHSL·Dance Music KSL· J]owie Wing, sketch KOA · Light on the West *KFRC·News Dramas : KLX·Pageant of Youth. drama 11 :30 PST 12:30 totH WBAP·Variety in Rhythm KI!W ·Lukewela's Hawaiians: Race KllW Lou Breese's Orch.: WOAI (sw. KHF Chapel of Ihe Chim .. Organ KSFO.Archie Bleyer's Orchestra : \VOAI ·Jitter Bugs Results 9.53) KROW·Sparkling Melodies KNX KAHM I\SL KOH KROW ·Concert Favorites KPO·Kay Kyser's College of Mu· sical Knowledge (Lucky Strike *KSA!I:·News: Hits of Today 4:30 PST 5:30 totST KSA:-I ·Ernploymelit Service California Pension Plan: KFBK KFRC·Jimmy Walsh's Orch. KSL·Peggy & Hill Cigarettes); Jinny Sims; Harry KM,J KWG KSFO· Hollywood & Vine: KROY Babbitt; Sully Mason: KFl KMJ . 15 "ST KPO·Herbie Kay's O,,:h. : KWG WOAI.~lysteries of Life *KAHM·News 10:15 PST 11 . ... Kj\.lJ KFHK KDYL KN~ KAHlVI KOH KWG WFAA KDYL KOA KFBK I\Il~L W.P.A. Prgm. IVLW \VOAI (sw·9.53) KSFO·Nightcap Yarns: KNX KSL with *KFRC·News: Studio Prgm. 5:45 PST 6:45 totST "IEM·Arcala Prgm. KFI·Silhouet tes in S"gue hAflM KOH Wesley Tourtellotte KGO·Ransom Sherman Presents ; KLO·Dance Orch. KPO·Melody Time *KSFO· News· Vocalisls & Orch. . KLO (sw· KLX·Dude Martin's Nite lIerders· KPO·Emil Baffa's Orch.: KDYL KROW·Music Box 11.87) KSAN·Talking Drunls KGO·Horace Heidt's Orch.: KLO KFRC·Little 0 r ph a n Annie. KOH ·Chamher Mllsic KYA· Lennie Carson's Orch. sketch: ~QIV KIEM K Y A·Sportsman KQW·Let's Waltz Again K Y A· Organ Concert KRE·For Sportsmen Buddy Rogers' Orch.: KMJ 11:45 PST 12:45 MST *KGO·Worid on Parade, Newl KHSL·Salon Music KHO\V ·Hawaii Calls Ask·II·Basket: (sw.l1.83)' hFI·Meet Some People with KFRC·Musical Prqm. WBAP·Texas Prison Broadcast KYA·What Is It? *KLX·News Jimmy Vilnriiveer Xavier Cugat's Orch.: IVOAI WLW·Sahlle to Port Arthur, Tex. KHE· \lusic of the Masters KOA·The Mllsic You Want KSAN ·Pinto Pete Paul Whiteman's Orchestra: (sw· (s",·6.06) Jack Armstrong, sketch ; KDYL *KROW·L'llalia News K HOII' ·Gaylord Carter, swillg or· KSL·Illt'l DX Prgrn. 11.83) * KSAN·Ne\\s: To be annoullced KOA 8:45 PST 9:45 MST gan ST * KFBK.News : Prgm. Resume Dancing with Clancy; Clancy KSAN· Les ~Ialloy's Telephone 12:00 P 1:00 totST 8:15 totST Freddy Martin's Orch.: KLO . KFI·Art Baker's Notebook Haye's Orch.: KFBK KLO 7:15 PST .quiz KJBS·Micinight Club KIISL·Tea Dance l'AR:o.( ·The Dixieland Band Bill Carlsen's Orch.: K(IIV *KNX·News KIEM·Euroka High School KFRC·Shadow of Fu Manchu KIISL·Speed Gibson, skelch 10:30 PST 11 :30 totST * KSAN· News : Sleep Chasers *KJBS·News KMJ ·Fresllo High Th~ater * KYA·News KAR\I·Uncie Ira's Get·Toge ther KLX·Tonic Tunes *K:>IX·News : News Oddities KHSL·Swing Time KS FO· Ha rry Owens' Orch.: K NX 12:15 PST 1:15 totST lIils & Encores : KIE~I hLX ":-IX· Hollywood & Vine KOB·On the Mall KARM KOH KSL KNX·Dancetime *KQW ·News : Musical Interlude KqW·On ",ith the Dance 9:00 PST 10:00 totST KRE·Mu.ic for Everyone KIWW ·L'llali. Echoes 01' Italy KFRC·Chuck Foster's Orch, End of Wednesday Programs I'SAN·Vocal Varieties KHOW·Piano Capers KSL·Merchants flacHo Column KSFO·Ganq Busters, Anti·Crime KSA N·Theater Guide drama (Palm oli v e); Co I. H. Nor· r;:::;;;::;;;::;;;::;;;::;;;::;;;::;;;::;;;::;;;::::::::::::::::::==:::==::;;;=:::::::; K WG·Friendly Quarter·Bour KSL·Sophie Tucker & Her Show 7:30 PST 8:30 totST WFAA ·Babcock Question Bos man Srhwal7.kopf. comm. · I\NX WOAI·Monelte Shaw KSFO.Colgate Ask·It·Basket, Jim KSL KAHM 4:45 PST 5:45 totST McWilliams : KNX KSL KARM KFRC· Clipper *KFRC·News: KIEM KQW KFRC·Lone Ranger (Weber Bak KPO·Town Hall Tonight (Sa KPO·Radio Reporter ing Co.) drama: KQW KIEM NIGHT ' Hepatica & Ipana): Fred Ailen . KYA·Dixieland Band KGO·Public Interest in Democ· Portland lIoffa; Merry Macs , 6:00 PST 7:00 totST racy ; Mark Sullivan & Jay Perer Van SI.od.n's Orch .· KFI Horace Heidt's Orch.: KMJ Franklin : (sw· I1.87) K[)YL KSFO-Texaco Star Theater; Ken Xavier Cugat's Orch,: KDYL Murray, m.c.; Charlie Ruggles ; KYA·Santa Anita Re·Creation KGO·Sports News *:>Ie\\'s : KFI K SL Ned Sparks; Frances Lallgford; It Can Be Done (Household Fi· Glen Gray's Orch.: (sw.6.12) KFBK·Markets Jimmy Wallington; David Broek· KJBS·Rumba's nance); Doring Sisters; Bob man's Orch.: KARM KNX KSL Trendier's Orch.: KRNT (1320 Jan Savitt's Orch.: WOAI WBAP KLO·Time Is Money: Hi Neighbor (sw. l1.83) KLX Songs of the Islands kc) (KFAB (770 kc) KMBC (950 kc) (sw.9.65) Verna Osborne, songs; Ernest KOA ·Orph." Annie, sketch KFRC·Jack Armstrong, sketch : KQW KIEM Gill's Orch. : K~lJ KLO KQIV ·Buyers Guide *KHSL·News : Weather Report *KFBK·News KSAN·Crimson Trail KPO·ldea Mart: KFI KLO·fleddy Kilowatt Club KWG·Jimmy Grier's Orch. KLX·Aimee Lawrellce and Peggy KHSL· Book Review WFAA·To lie announced KGO·Horse & Buggy Days, vari· Lane, popular melodies lla rket &. New. KFRC· Rise & Shine Vic & Sade, sketch: (sw. 15.211 NIGHT K PO·Musical Clock 10:30 PST 11:30 MST 11:45 PST 12:45 MST Captivators: KSL KOH KA RM 6:00 PST (7:00 MST) Major Bowes' Amateur KG O·The Story of the Month, KNX Hour. KFRC·Geo rae Fisher, Hollywood sketch : KLO ( sw. 15.21) KSFO· Road 01 Life, sketch (Chip· WhlS~er s : KIEM KQW Sam Moore, entertainer: KOA 6:00 PST (7:00 M ST) Good News of 1939; Com­ <0 ) : K!l/X For ne w s of Holly ..... ood read hHol· 1\ Y A· MuSICa l ClOCk lyWOOd Showdown" i n e..,.ry I.· Haven of Rest: KQW edy and Music. KFRC·As You Like It Sue of A,\dio Gui de. Pretty Kitty Kelly , sketch (Won· Frank Morgan; Fan nie Br ic e ; Tony Martin; Ge rtrude KPO. Dangerous Road, dram~ KPO· Hymns 01 All Churches der oread ) : KSL * !IIews : KFI KROW Nie sen; Meredith Willson's orchest ra. KOYL·Melodic Interlude (Sperry Flour) : KDYl KFI (Gold Medal) : KFl KDYL KOA 6:30 PST (7:30 M ST) America's Town Meeting. (5,,· 11.87) KAR~I · Tick lock Tunes KI E ~I · Stock Quotations KGO · P e a b I e s Takes Charge, KJBS.Tin Pan Alley Topic : "Are the, Schools Do ing Their Job 1" Speakers: 1\ U 'i I.. TID.ekeeper sketch : KLO *KGO·World on Parade, news KHSK·JollDllle Ulalsdell KLX·Records Dr. John W. Studebaker, Mortimer J . Adler, Luther KU·ull tbe Itecord KROY Markets : The Quiet Hour Halsey Gulick and J, A. Stattk. KYA·V ic & Sade, s~etch (Cris· Light Opera Selections: KWG h. 1I:'L·Chl!".r1o Club KSA ;II ·Tidings Hour co): KWG KMJ KFBK K.\IJ KLO 7:,00 PST (8:00 M ST) Tune· Up Ti me; Comedy "1t-M· Hise ~ ShlDe Words & Mus ic : (s" .1533) KJ ISS ·Alarm Klok Klub and Music. KF BK·George Fisher', Hollywood 8:30 PST 9:30 MST KHSL·Sun. hine Girl " ... J Hreakla .. ISroadcasl Walter O' Keele ; Kay Thompson ; Andre Kostelanetz' Whispers KJBS·Dance Orch. t\. j,'A · '::'UIlCl~ Salute orchestra. KJ8S· \lusical Styles KOA ·llllallible Pair KSFO·Today's Best Buys: Pro· KLX·Studio Kirc hen KLX-Vocal Ensemble * KOH·Hotcake Headlines gram Resume & Music 7:00 PST (8:00 M ST) Bing Crosby and Bob KOA ·J ack in t he Box KSAN· Popular Varieties * "I.IW. New. : Eodl. Calder' s Burns. KHE·World' s Waltzes KSL·Interdews with Visiting Ceo KnOW·The Dean 01 the Ivories ts, e. klast Club *KFRC·News : Bess Bye. market John Payne. embryonic matinee idol, and Joan B ~ nnett, 1ebrities KROY·Chester Gay. organist r.1tt::·Hreaktast Melodi~. scout long established screen star, are guests. K,\Uw· Vernon Morgan KSAN·Anita Bartlett K PO · Martha Meade, household * KItOY ·News 8:15 PST (9:15 MST) Standard Symphony Hour, KSL·Melodic Tapestri., headl ines (Sperry Flour): KFI * KSAN ·News : Waking in Rhythm KDYL AFTERNOON K II tj.J ust About 1) me 8:30 PST (9:30 MST) Kate Smith's Songs and KGO·Paul Page, songs: KWG Variety, 10:45 PST 11:45 MST KMJ KLO KFBK Abbott and Costello; Ted Straeter's Choir; Aldrich KSFO· Mary Lee Taylor, home 12:00 PST 1:00 MST Family; Jack Miller's orchestn. 7:15 PST economist (Pet Milk): KARM 8:15 MST KYA .Marimba Magic KNX *KSFO·News 9:30 PST (10:30 MST) I Want a Divorce. Westerners Quartet: KNX KARM KFRC·Studio Prgm. *KFRC·News: Studio Prgm. KGO·Josh HIggIns of Finchville, KOH '------' Sketch : KI.U KPO·Dr. K~te (Sperr) Flour) KPO-The Story of Mary Mulln, Pepper Young's Family, sketch: drama : KFI KDYL sketch (Ivory Flakes),' KFI 15.11 Jane Arden, sketch : ( s"· ) (sw· 15.2 1) Died You Know That e e e KGO·Rakov's Orch.: KLO (sw. KOYL I(OA * I\el'os : K"-Iib. K1'1 K\\ G KAItM KHSL· Radio Devotional 15.33) * h "lJ·ltadio Headlines KIEM .Vevotional Period KGO·Dept. of Agriculture "v"· \'"a,,,rs ut " •• Judy KJBS·J ust About Time KYA·Bert Block's Orch. K«OIV,ColnUiuter' s l:lqck : ::'port· KLX.Popula r Music The "March of Time" began its 1939 ser ies Road of Life, sketch (Chipso) : KYA·Siesta ugnt P araue KOA .To be announced w ith a reinforced staff of more than 400 in­ K WG KMJ KFBK Grand Slam Revue: KLO (sw· " .. U~ · 'u" 0 ' the MornlDi KRE.Harmony Hall 15.33) KSL·The Iiuyers' Guide KROW· Hits of Today Those Happy Gilmans, sketch dividual news correspondents stationed in the (Corn Ki x) : KOA fsw.l1.87) KROY·Calif. State Employment *News : KMJ KOH KROW KWG KSAN· WPA Concert new capitals of the world, supplementing the KIISL·Studio Prgm. KFBK KSL·Jennie Lee P rgm. 7:30 PST 8:30 MST news magazine's regular world-wide wire KIEM· WPA Concert *KARM · Dance Tunes : News : KJBS·Rhythm & Close Harmony Dance Tunes KOH·T ropical Mood. KHSL· \larket Rerorts 8:45 PST 9:45 MST and cable ser vices. KSfO·Swing Session KQW ·Dance Orch. KIEM· Hi Noon Hi J inks Prgm. KROY ·Lennie Conn Quartetl. KJBS·Song Hits KOA KSFO·Ma Perkins, sketch KSL·l\1usic for Madame KLX·Oance Music ",(,O· MuSlcal ClOCk KFRC.Gloomchasers: KQW KSL·Mary Lee Taylor KFRC·Pelham Richardson's Or­ K N X.Fletr.her Wiley S I ' 52 K WG ·To be announced chestra : KQW KQW ·Agricultural Daily mlln Ed McConnell: (sw· 1 . 1) KPO. Kitty Keene, Inc., sketch 11:00 PST 12:00 MST KRE· Noonday Prgm. KROY·Man With the Mike * "ew.: KNlI. KLO (Drelt): KDYL KOA KFl 9:15 PST 10:15 MST KPO·Benny Walker's Tillamook KSFO. Big Sister Sketch (Rinso): * ClArtM ·1be l:.arlY l:.ditlon *KSAN· News : Rhythm Contrasts *KGO·World on Parade, news Kitchen : KFI KNX KSL h.v'I.·Tune Paraue KSFO· Her Honor, Nancy James, KSL·American School of t be Air AI' D I\. · Uu~ak.la:t L \...Iub KYA·Calif. State Emp. Service sketch (tullfI.e ::>alute Prgm I, UA-Well. ot MU>lC KFRC· Mo rning Hostess KSFO· Harvey Harding , singing K FRC·Gloomchasers : KQW KYA· D'Arega & Orch. 11 :15 PST h.Kt..· \'vur Kad,u l 'itslUI 12:15 MST or!1anist : KNX KARM KROY KPO.The Carters of Elm Street, KPO·Musical Wor kshop KOIf KROW-Comllluter' s CloclL Jean Ellington, songs: (sw·15.33) KSFO. Aunt Jenny's sket ch (Ovalt ine): KFI KOA KGO · Nat'l Farm & Home Hour; KARM. les You Forget (Spry) : K NX KSL Stories KFRC.The Cats & the Fiddle : Speakers &. Orch.: KLO KOA KHSL.Master Melodi.. KQW PST 9:00 MST KGO ·Southernaires : KMJ KLO 8:00 (s\\' . 15 .21) * KJBS.New. KPO· Arnold Grimm 's Daughter K Y A·Ame rica Sings (Gold Med al ) : KFI KDYL KO,", KPO·Pepper Young's Fam ily , KLX·Police Dept. Safety Pr~m. KSFO· It's My Turn Now, Helen KY A· Kitty Keene, Inc., sketch ( s" . IL87 ) sketch (Camay) : KFJ KDYL KMJ ·Domestic Science Sawyer : KNX KOH KAR)I 'Tower Town Tempos : KAR M (Drelt) : KWG KMJ KFBK KOA KOH · ~l orninll Variety KROY * KDYL·News Life & Lov e of Dr. Susan, sketch: KYA .Take It E KROIV·AI Perry's Hawaiians (sw.15.27) asy KFRC· Breakfast Club KFI·Standard Radio Prgm. * News : KOH KRE * KSAN ·News : Hits of Today KPO·Ted Wh ite, tnr.: KOA KFI * I{HSL·Ne"s KLX·School of Air Drama KGO· Hoos ier Ho p: KLO ( s\Y · KDYL·Tbose Happy Gilmans, KSL.Along Melody Lane KIE~I · Reque s t s KOH · llome Folk. Frolic 15.33) sketch KWG·Home Science KYA· Modern Melod ies KLX·Stocks: Records KRE·About the Blind KFBK·Home Economic Prgm. KOH·Dance Hour Sonata Recital : (s".11.83) Vi ennese Ensem ble : KLO KFBK * KROY·Ne"s Mu.lc de-tail o n p a v_ 1 3 thi . ~.k. KHSL·California State Personnel * KQIV ·News : Interlude I{SAN ·Love Tale. KMJ Bo.rd KROIV ·Where to Go 10:15 PST 11:15 MST * News : KJBS KIEM Story 01 Ma ry Marli n : ( sw ·15.21 ) * KIEM·Dr. Linebarger : Ne"s KROY·Centennial Four KFBK·StOp S nor i n~ KJBS·Musical Meanderings KHSL· Noon·Time ·Interlude 12:30 MST Sons 01 the Pioneers: KQW K LX. The Shopping List 9 :45 PST 10:45 MST KSFO·Life Can Be Beautiful, 11 :30 PST KLX·Anita & O'OSCO, guitarists KNX·Women's Committee L, A. sketch (Ivory Soap): KNX KSL KMJ·lnquiring Microphone KDYL·Woman to Woman Philharmonic KSFO·Our Gal, Sunday, sketch KSFO·America n School of t he KROW·Luncheon Dansant KIEM-Your Friend KROW ·Sparklin!! M ~ lodi e5 ( Old English Floor Wax) : K NX KPO·Just Plain Bill, sketr.h ( Ana. Air : KROY KARM KOH KNX KSL·Along Melody L an ~ KJB5·Dance Orch. * KSA:-; · News : Vocal Variet.ies KSL KA RM dn) : KFI KDYL (,,,.15,27) KIV G· lnquirinQ Reporter KRE·Matinee 'Iusicale *1';MJ· Radio Headlines KSA:'-J ·Talking Drums *KSAN·News : Dancing Echoes M-8/20 Page 29 Frequencies KROIV·Public Service KNX·~la Perkins KSL·Howie Wing, sketch KSL·Mother Bloom's Brood KSFO·560 KLX·880 KROY· Relax with Rhythm KRE·Open House II·BAP·Variety in Rhythm KFRC·610 KMJ·580 KROW· Variety Revue WOAI·Sports KPO·680 KNX·I050 2:00 PST 3:00 MST 5:15 PST 6:15 MST THURSDAY KGO·790 KOA·830 *KSAN·News : Mountain Music KYA·1230 KOH·1380 KSFO·Scattergood Baines, sketch 4:30 PST 5:30 MST KSFO-Howie Wing, sketch (Corn KARM·1310 KQW·IOIO (Wrigley's Gum): KARM KSL Flakes): KNX KARM March 2 KDYL·1290 KRE·1370 3:15 PST 4:15 MS'T KFBK·1490 KROW·930 KNX KROY KOH KSFO·Radio log KFRC·John Murray: KQW KFI·640 KROY·1210 KHSL·1260 KSAN·l420 KFRC·lawrence Salerno & Piano: KSFO·Stafford Sisters: KNII *KFRC.News: Studio Prgm. KRE·II Rarlio Giornale KIEM KOH KAR~1 KROY KY A·ln the Gloaming KIEM·1450 KSL·1l30 * KSA:'-J·News: Poplll", Varieties KJBS·I070 KWG·1200 KPO·I love a Mystery, drama KPO·M usic Graphs KOH·Music by CUl1;at KLO·l400 WLW·700 KPO·Houseboat Hannah, sketch (lava Soap): KFI KOA (Fleischmann's): KFI KGO·Maurice Spitalny's Orch.: hRE·Rockin' in Rhythlll KLO KROW·East Oakland on Parade 6:15 PST 7:15 MST KROY·Tommy Tucker' s Orch. 12:45 PST 1 :45 MST Orchestra: Gilmore, songs : KYA.Organ Concert ~~g . ~r~~n(S~atlk~7)' ~,~~. ~.~:~!cia KSAN ·Today's Tunes KFRC·Adventures of General KSFO·Fletch, r KSL·Sports Show Shafter Parker: KIEM KARM Wiley: KROY KYA.Goodwili Corner KYA·Mary Marlin, sketch (I-vory City Salute: KAR~1 KNX KROY Flakes): KFBK KWG KMJ KOH KGO·Rochester Philharmonic Con· 5:30 PST 6:30 MST cert: (s".11.87) KFRC·Good .Health & Training: Current Questions Before the *Malcolm Claire, stories: News : Joe Penner: (sw .11.83) KQW 1I0use : (sw.11.83) (s,,·9.53) KSFO ·Joe Penner, comedian K.4.Rill ·Stars Over Ma nhattan Mario Cozzi & N ina Dean, songs: (Huskies): Gay Seabrook : Dick KPO· The Guiding light, sketch KDYL·Granite Furniture KDYL·Alec Randolph's Swing \\'OAI KLO·Old Spinning Wheel (White Naptha): KDYL KFI Ryan; Cliff Hall; Tommy Mack; * KOH·Aviation News KFBK ·Career of Alice Blair Trio Tommy Lane; Ben PoUack's Or· KOA Clipper: KIDI KQW.On With the Dance KHSL·Sport News hJBS·Best Sellers chestra: KSL KNX KARM KJBS·Hit Revue KLX ·Aimee Lawrence Musical KROW·Piano Capers KG 0-Ted M.lone's Between the Jack Armstrong, sketch : KDYL KSAN·Wyoming Cowboys Bookends; Jesse Crawford, or· *KLX·News: Lost ' & Found: Moods KOA KFRC·Dick Tracy, Sketch Concert Pianist *KOA·Report Period: News ganist : KLO K~1J KWG KFBK * KFBK· Nell s: Prgm. Resume KGO·Rochester Philharmonic Con· 6:30 PST 7:30 MST (sw· 15.33) KM.J ·TutJe Time Varieties KROIV ·Latin·American 1I0ur KFI·Art Baker' s Notebook cert : IIews: KOH KRE KLO KOH·Curb Exchange *KHSL·Monitor Views the News Moderator; Guest Speaker: KLO KSFO-Today with Bob Trout : KSA="· Vocal Variet ies KROW·CastIEs of Romance KIEM·Tonic Tunes (5w· I1.87) KSFO·life & love of Dr. Susan, KNX KOH KARM KROY (sw· KSL· Merchants Badio Column KSL·Words & Music sketch (lux): KN X KSL KARM 11 .83) ",Are the Rchool~ Doing Theil" KWG·Friendly Quarter Hour EQW ·The Buccaneers; Race Re· For further detail Bee 8Ponsor', suits Job'!" is the cJuP:'ltion to he 1 :00 PST 2:00 MST U"/I.",, ..m,·/I! vage 23. KFRC·Sands of Time: KQW WF AA·Question Box discussed b;v Dr. John 'V. 8tnile­ .n KROW·Song Stylings liaker, U. S. Commis~ioller ot" KSFO-Pretty Kitty Kelly. Sketch KFRC·Teacup Philosopher KIEM Education: Mortimer J. Adlf'r. 4:45 PST 5:45 MST nssocia te professor of la \1.' at (Wonder Bread): KNX KPO.Doc Seller's True Stories: KPO·Woman's Magazine of the 5:45 PST 6:45 MST the Uni\"ersity or Chicago ; *KFRC.Stocks: California State KFI Air; Benny Walker, m.c.; Ri· KSFO·Tea for Two: KNX KROY KFRC.little 0 r p han, sketch: I~uther Halsey Gulick of COllllll ­ Employment: Christian Science cardo'. Orch. ; Guests: KWG Ida University, and .J. .\ . KAR~ KQW KIEM ~tHrI"k. professor of VO("lltfonfll News KGO·Hans Christian Andersen's KMJ KFBK KFI edu('utioo at Iowa Shte Co] · Fairy Tales : KLO (sw.11.87) KFRC·Clipper KYA·What Is }t? legf'. Tonight. the "Town :lleet· KPO-Backstaqe Wife, sketch (Dr. KGO·Tito's Swingtet: KW Ing" ('omes "from Clevp]alHl lyons) : KFI KDYL KOA KWG KYA·Guiding light, s k etc h KYA·Bon Voyage KPO·Radio Reporter Rochester Philharmonic Concert : Auditorium, wbf>re Anlf'rican KFBK KMJ Bchool administrators are meet­ (White Naptha): KWG KMJ Rhythmaires: (s\\'.9.53) KGO·Elvira Rios, songs: KWG KLO ing'. Parade: KFBK KMJ KLO ·KFBK·On with the Dance KGO·Sunbrite Smile KYA·labor on the Air KLO (5",.11.87-9.53) Nila Mack's let's Pretend: KDYL·The Children's Party KYA·Dixieland Band KIlSL· Yesterday's Faverites KROY *KHSL·News: Weather Report KMJ ·:'.Iusical Prgm. KHSL·Schoolmen of Northern *KYA·News KDYL·To be announced Mario Cozzi & Nina Dean, songs: IWlI ·On the Mall Calif. lebrun~isters; (sw·11.83) KDYL·lnquinng Reporter K,IBS.Hits from the Shows KDYL KRE·Music for Everyone KOH·Melody Time KHSL·American Familv Robison KLX·Tea Time KROW·Piano Capers KROW·Sunset Trio Calif. Fed .•, Woman's Clubs: *KIEM·Monitor Views the News KOA ·Briefs *News : KFI KSL }.;FBK·Markets KSAN·Theater Guide KSAN·Ambassadors of the Air KQW KIEM KOA ·Judy & Jane, sketch KSAN·Dance Matinee KOH ·Wilh the Ladies K!,L·Broadcasters R€\·iew KLX·Songs of the Islands 6:45 PST 7:45 MST KARM·Mr. Thomas Botton Smith KOA ·Orphan Annie, sketch KHSL·Bridge Dance 2:30 PST 3:30 :~ST 3:45 PST 4:4s'MST KOH ·King & Herzoff I, NJGHT KFRC·Studio Prgm. KJBS·One O'Clock Revue KSFO·Your Home, Elma Latta KSFO·National Indoor Tennis KQW ·Buyers Guide KYA·The' American Home KLX·Today's Best Buys: Some Hackett Match: KARM KOIl KROY KSAN ·Mutiny on the High Seas Like It Hot WFAA ·To be announced 6:00 PST 7:00 MST To be announced: KIEM KOH·On With the Dance KFRC·Henry Weber's Orchestra: KGO.Sweet & low: vocalists & Johnson Family, sketch: KQW KRE·Chapel of the Chimes Organ KIEM KQW Orch.: (sw.9.53) 5:00 PST 6:00 MSl KSFO·Major Bowes' Amateur KROY·Rosevill. Roundup KARM,What Is It? KPO·David Harum, sketch KYA·This Rhythmic Age *KSFO.News Hour (Chrysler): KNX KSL *KSAN·News: Organ Treasures (sw.11.83) KOH·Sports KSL·.Broadway Rhythm ~~I~·landt Trio: KFBK KWG ~;fan's Magazine .of the Air: KFRC.Salvation Army Prgm. KRE·Chapel of the Chimes KFRC·Jack ArmstrongL sketch: KROW·Swing Master's Music 1:15 PST 2:15 MST KPO·Rudy Va:!ee's Variety Hour KIEM KQW Room lowell Thomas, newS commenta· KSFO· Myrt & Marge, sketch KYA·Carnival (Royal Desserts); King's Men; KPO·Good News of (Max· tor (Sun Oil): (sw·15.21) i939 7:00 PST 8:00 MST (Super Suds): KNX KSL KARM Don Winslow of the Navy, J alle \Varren, songs; Guest : well House Coffee) : Robert KDYL·Notes in Rhythm KDYL KFI KOA \{BAP WOAI KFRC.Midstrtam, sketch: KQW sketch (Krispies): (sw·l1.87) Young, m.e.; Tony Martin, tnr. ; KSFO·Tune·Up Time (Ethyl Gas· KFI·Ann Warner Chats with her (5w-9.53) Gertrude Niesen; Frank Morgan; oline); Walter O'Keefe, m.c KIEM Three Romeos: KDYL KOA Neighbors KGO · Parade of Progress in. Foods: Fannie Brice; Meredith lVillson's Kay Thompson & Her Rhythm KHSL· Waltz Time KPO·Stella Dallas, sketch (Milk Deep River Boys, quartet: KSL KLO KWG KFBK KMJ Orch. : KFI KWG KOA WLW Singers; Andre KostelMetz' Or of Magnesia): KDYL KFI KOA KARM KOH KIE~I · Classics WBAP \VOAI KDYL KMJ KFBK chestra : KNX KAR:'.I KSL KLO · ~lllsical Train KYA·Modern Melodies (5\\'·9.53) KFRC·Phahtom Pilot: KYA·Ozzie Nelson's Orch. KFI· Young Doctor Malone KNX-Today's Rest Buys: News For news of Hollywood read "Hoi. KQW KIlSL·;\lusical Scrapbook of Radio Stars Kate Smith Hour: (s\\'·11.83) Iywood Showdown" in every is­ KIEM To be announced: KFBK KWG sue of Radio Guide. KJBS·Continental Revue KSAN · Hollse of McGregor KMJ *News: KAR~1 K:>IX KGO.Rochester Philharmonic Con. KPO·Kraft Music Hall: BinD KLO·Tiger Flashes KSL·Afternoon ~lusicale cert: (sw.11.87) . Crosby; Bob Burns. comedian Ray B!och's Varieties: (sw·11.83) }.;LX · Records : Stocks KHSL·E,·ening Concert Paul Taylor Chorus; Ken Car KNX·Woman's Forum 4:00 PST 5:00 M S T KIE~I · Arcata P rgm. KYA-Retirement life Payments penter; Johnny Trotter's Orch. KLX·Martha Lee, Home Eco· KJBS·Dinner Dance KSAN·Tango Ti.me KSFO·County Seat, Ass'n Guests: KDYL KFI KOA W l W nomics Director sketch: KlX·Stewart Hamblen 3:45 MST KARM KROY KOH WBAP \vOAI (sw·9.53) KOH ·Farm Flashes 2:45 PST KOII ·Story of Book Publishing * News : K.IBS KROW Guests: .loan Bennett, with KROY·Freddi.· Berren's Orch. KFR C·Fulton lewis. Jr., comm.: KQIV ·Dance Orch. KARM·Shadle & Ducklo .... .Tohn Payne, ('onlin~ llIatinee KSFO·Patterns in Swing: KOH KQW KIEM KRE·Talk of the Town KHSL·Dinner Dance itlol. who made hi s film delmt in "Garden Qf tbe .:\! OOIl .·· 1 :30 PST 2:30 MST KROY EAR~ ) }';NX KROll' ·The Hobby Parade KLX·Music Art Trio, dinner con- More detail on page 5. KSFO·Hilltop H 0 use, sketch KFRC·HuQh Monaco's Orchestra: KPO·Easy Aces, ~ ketch (AK~Fa'l *KROY·Sacramento and Valley cert · c.) KIEM KQIV cln);Jan. & Goodman Ace: News KOH.Singin' Cowboy (Continued on Next Page) ( PIa mo IIve "",ap : KNX KSL KOA KDYL (sw.I1.87) KARM K PO, let's listen KGO·Bob Keith's Orch. KFRC·Two Keyboards: KQW KGO·Vaughn de leath, scngs: KPO·Vic & Sa de, sketch (Cris. KFBK KLO KWG KYA·Ma Perkins. sketch (Oxy· DISCARD YOUR OLD AERIAL co) : KFI KOA KDYL dol): KWG KFBK KMJ Tom Mix' Sraight Shooters; (sw. It Is Most likely Corroded and Has Poor or loose Noisy Connections KGO· To be announced: KFBK II .87) * News: WFAA \vOAI No MORE BUZZES, CLICKS and short:3 from SlImmer rains and ~vinter snow and sleet when usin'g an F 6.: H Capacity Aerial Elim­ KWG KMJ KLO KHSL·Tea Dance * Ne\\s : KDYL KSL Ina tor. Anyone can connect it in a moment's time to' tbe radio set KJBS'\Vords & Music --occnpies only 1 % inch by 4 inch space t.ehlnd the set. yet enables KYA·Ross Ha)'wood's Orch. KFI·Bridge Club KLX·Elizabeth Duke, sop.; Helen Your radio to operate without an aerial and tune in stations over KHSL·Campfire KMJ ·Singin' Sam Weg-man Parmelee, pianist the entire hroadcnst band frequencies and short wave ('flannels. KIEM·County School Music Les· KOA ·Goodwili Indllstries KNX·Fletcher Wiley ELIMINATE THE AERIAL FOR GOOD son KSA:>I ·King' s Se,enade KROIV ·Sunshine Hour Attach this unit to your rndio-make y.)ur set complete in itself * KSA:>I ·:>I ews : Popular Potpourri -forget aerial wires and troubles- mo.e yonr set anywhere-no KLX·School of Air Drama more roof climhing, unsightly lefuj·in or nerial wiJ·e~.. 3:00 PST 4:00 MST KSL·Dick Tracy. sketch KOH·Old Relrains NOT NEW-VALUE ALREADY PROVED * KRE·The Hired Man: Monitor *KSFO.News On the market five years! 100,000 customers in U. S. and foreign Views the N £ws Fancies: KQW 4:15 PST 5:15 MST countr~es. In' use from the Arctic Region of Norway to the Tropics KROIV .The SErenadef KFRC·Feminine of Afpca. Each factory tested on actual long distance rec('ption. KROY·Markets: Christian Sci. KIEM KSFO·California Tea Time Cannot harm Ret-Easily conDecteli to any radio. including radios having nO ground or radios for doublet aerial. Note: It \vill not , nce Devotional KPO·Metropolitan Opera Guild: KfRC·let's Play Bridge: KIEM operate on hattery or antomobile radiOS. KSAN·Modern Melodies In51 rument Enselll},ie ; Guest Commelltator : KOA (sw·9.53) KPO·Mr. Keen, Tracer of lost 1 :45 PST 2:45 MST Persons (American Home Prod· Does away with AerIal KSFO·Stepmother. sketch (Col· KGO·School Administrators Con· ucts): KDYL KFI KOA (sw· 4[jf'tilll entirely-Just place an vention F & H 5 DAYS TRIAL :~n~'~I~ late Tooth Powder): KARM 1187) Capacity Aerial Ht Ollce. Pay postman $1.00 KNX KSL Dr. Belljalllill Graham, newly­ Eliminator (sIze 11/2 . eIecte(l l)J'esicl t-'llt of the ADler­ plus a few pennies postage 011 KGO,Virginia lane, sketch: KLO Complete wtt.... h·;.;t;lI!.:iiii delivery. If not entirely sntis­ KFRC·Book I Week; Margery iC;l 1l A SSlO('i atioll of S(' hool Ad­ ~~m~le4 i~~i~u~t~~~n r~~~[s~:J' ministratOrs. will speak. tied, return within five days Graham KYA·Pepper Young's Family ~~~~ 'nd Eo~S~I:t. CO\!~~~t~~d~: :tlfo~~e~o o~:~!~! :~~ "~iiii!1!!'!!i~1JD and your dollar will be refund­ (Camay): KMJ KFBI\ KWG tune in the same manner as it it were connected ed without question. KPO.G irl Alone, sketch (Quaker *KY A·News by Air: KWG to an aerial. Operates on both short and long waves, .------JU S T MAIL THIS CO~PON ______., Oats): KFI KDYL KOA *News: Console Echoes: KSL Adventures in Science: KROY WHAT USERS SAY IF & H RADIO LABORATORIES, Drpt. 72, Fargo, N. Oak. I KOH }';AR:'.I LaPorte. Tex. After using the Capacity Aerial I Send F & H CapaCity Aerial. WUt pay postman $1 plug few centsl KYA.The O'Neills, sketch (Ivory KARM KOH KROY Professor GeoJ';:!' e D. Stoddard, Eliminator over a year on my 1935 small 7 tube set I h~~~~~tif ~e~d~ :~e$~e~'j'[~I~~~~~~t~~~h!~v~~y;ti~ ~ ~~~«!aii~~~~ I director uf tile Io,,~ a Child WeI· can say it brings in reception with fine volume and I fund guaranteed. Check here 0 if interested in dealer's proposItion .• Soap): KMJ KFBK KWG KDYL·;\latinee Musicale fare ltesearclt ~t:lti()u at the clarIty. pulling tn stations from Japan. Europe. I I KFBK·\leditation Uui\7 ersity of I() wu, speaks OD ·South America. and broadcast stations from all over Four Clubmen: (sw.ll.83) : NAME • ••••• 00",...... " ...... !. ~ •••••• • • • ,: KHSL·Afternoon Concert the subject, "Cultivating the the U. S. Eftlclency proven, I took down myoId out­ Child' s ~lind." side aerial. SiDned :--­ KLX ·Classical Music *KJBS·Ne\\'s Davenport. Ia. Received Your Radio Aerial Ellminator : ADDRESS ...... ~ KOH·Today in the Legislature I\LO· P.eddy Kilowatt Cluh KLX· Records and it sure' works fine. Also works swell on Short Wave KQW·BiIl Wirges' Orch. KLX·What's New KQW·Daily Informer band. Wish I had round it long ago. Signed:--- I.!:!!Y...;. .,.;,...;....;....;....;. ....;....;.;.;.:..; ",' ':''",:''; ",!!.'F~T.!' ... .;. .,.;,:..;:..; ",."-._,J Page 30' 8120-M KLX · Cohn . in ~ Tower of the Air *WFAA·News: Ranch Boys KOA ·Jack Crawford's Orch. KHSL·lnsl rumental Music Paul Burton's Orch.: WLW (sw· with Art Cohn WLW·Sweet Adeline KRE·Music to Read By KLX.Swing Your Partller 606) KROW ·ltalian·American Hour KROW ·Word Clinic KNX·Drama Time; Ber t Lytell THURSDAY KSL.Pinto Pete *KSAN·News: Popular Concert WLW·Frank Dailey's Orchestra : Dance Music: KHSL KRE 8:30 PST 9:30 MST KWG·Fresh (sw·6.06) KLX·Ailllee Lawrence, pianist KROW ·Peacock Court 8:00 PST 9:00 MST WLW·Moon Ri ver : (sw·6.06) March 2 KSFO·Kate Smith Hour (Swans 10:15 MST 10:00 PST 11:00 MST 10:45 PST 11:45 MST Down Cake Flour & Calumet 9:15 PST KSFO·The Inside Story, music & Baking Powder) ; Abbott & Cos· KSFO·Salute to Industry; Walter KSFO·Maxine Sullivan, songs: drama (Ralston·Purina): KARM tello, comedians ; Ted Straeter KFRC·Glen Gray's Orch. Guild KARM KNX KOH KSL (7:00 p.m. Continued) KNX Choir; Aldrich Family; Jack Mil. KPO·Wanted by the Law, drama KFRC·Phii Harris' Orch. KGO·America's Town Meeting: KFRC·Louise Tabor, talk ler's Orch.: Guests: KSL KN X KLO (sw· ll .87) KGO·AI Kavelin's Orch. KPO ·Richfield Reporter: KFI 11:00 PST 12:00 MST KPO·Amos 'n' Andy (Campbell's KARM KYA·Sportlite Soup): KDYL KMJ KI'I KWG KFRC·Chuck Foster's Orchestra: Jack Jenney's Orch.: KDYL KGO .Shep Fields' Orch.: KLO KSFO·Clyde McCoy's Orch.: KNX KFBK KOA WFAA WOAI KFBK KOH KARM KSL KFBK·Speed Gibson, sketch KQ\". KFBK.Symphoni c Serenade *KFRC·News : Shejl Fields' Orch. *1( LX ·News *KGO·World on Parade, news: KGO·Larry Clinton's Orch.: KLO KFI .Broadway Memories KYA·Anthology for Radio KMJ·Mama Bloom's Brood Dance Hour KHSL·Frost Warnings : Studio KPO·Carlos Molina's Orch.: KFI KOH · Variety 1I0ur Charles Barnett's Orch.: WOAI Prgm. Rudy Bundy's Orch.: WLW (sw· KMJ KFI3 K KDYL KWG 6.06) KH E·MlI SIC of the Masters KYA·Evening Concert (sw·9.53) KIE:VI .Ray Sawyer's Orch. *KROW·L'Italia News G riff Williams' Orch.: KQW California Pension Plan: KWG KMJ ·People's Thoughas & Com· Ra y Bradford's Orch.: KARM *KGO·World on Parade, news *KSAN·News : To be announced Evening News Report: (sw.9.65) hMJ KFBK ments KSL KYA·Mail Bag Melodies KWG·To be announced KQW·Cupid Don. Melody Man Del Courtney's Orch.: (511' .9.53) KDYL· Rad io Varieties KSAN·Pinto Pete *News : KDYL KMJ KOA KOH KLX· Nocturne 7:15 PST 8:15 MST KIISL·Hev . Stone's Gospel Hour KRE·Star Clambake Kf'RC·lnside ot Sports. Sam Jan Savitt's Orch.: KLO KIE~1 · Arcata Prgm. 9:30 PST 10:.30 MST ~~g~ Hour 01 Finest Music: *KROW·News Balter KLX·Dude Martin' s Nit. Herder! KJBS KQW KDYL·Womall to Woman KOA.March Time KSFO·I Want A Divorce (5. & *KSAN ·News: Thanks for the KH SI. ·Opera Hour lIlemory *KYA·News K HSL·Orgall Treasures KOH .Bo), Scout Prgm. W. Foods Co.): KNX KARM KIE ~ l · Young America Speaks . KLX·Road IlIlormation: Records K RE·GaJoscha \KFBK·Capitol Parade KLX· KFRC·Bob Crcsby's Orch.: KQW KRE·Chapel 01 the Ch imes Organ 11:15 !tST 12:15 MST Rhythmic Reporters, Maje KROW·Sparkling Melodies ~(IEM · Va r s i ty Varieties Quartet; Mort Gleason, dir. K[EM KROW·Club Cabana KLX· Heart Songs; Ray Cort sen, KSA:-i ·Jewish Art Prglll. * KSAN·Ne ws: Hits of Today KSFO·Ted Fio·Rito's Orch .: KNX KOH·Dance Music WFAA·Tommy Tucker' s Orch. KGO ·Herbie ~:ay's Orch .: KLO KOH KSL KAHM tnr.; Ilelen Wegman Parmelee. KHE·The LiCile Concert K WG· Wrestling pianist WLIV .Dick Gardner's' Orchestra : KMJ KFBK KWG (sw·6.14) KFRC·Jack McLean's Orc h. *KSAN ·News: Songs Irom Shows (sw·6.06) K MJ ·Studio Orch. hSL·Melod ies by ~ loonli g ht Schnickelfritze!'s' ,Orch .:- KDYL 10:15 PST 11:15 MST KGO.The Music You Want KQW ·Jan Savitt's Orch. *WLW·Paul Sullivan, news (sw. WFAA I\OA KSFO·Nightcap Yarns : KNX KSL KHOW ·L'ltalia Drama 6.06) 8:45 PST 9:45 MST 1(011 KAR~I KROW·Torrid 1empos Leighton Noble's Orch.: (sw· KSAN.House of McGregor 7:30 PST 8:30 MST 9:15 MST KFRC·The Playboys: KQW 6.12 ) KPO·Gentlemen preferrea; Juay 8:15 PST Dean 11:30 PST 12:30 MST KFRC ·Green Hornet. drama: Bill Carlsen's Orch .: WLW *News : KLX KSL I(JE~I KlISL·Chico Farm Credit Ass'n Shep Fields' Orch.: KMJ KFI KSFO·Archie Bleyer's Orchestra: KFRC·Don't You Believe It? KOA ·Serenade ill the Night KHOIV ·Nuts tn YOli KSL KARM KNX KOH KGO·Minstrel Show; Vocalists & (Sensation Ciga~ettes): KIEM KOII ·Evening Dance Time KSA\'·Dance Time KDYL·Melody Lane arch. : KFBK KWG K~U (SIV' ((QW KROW ·Satin Smooth Swing WLW·Twenty Four 1I0ur Review KLX·Witching Hour KPO · Buddy Rogers' Orch.: KFI 1187) . ( sw ·6.06) KOA·The Music You Want KDYL KMJ KFBK KWG KPO·Standard Symphony Hour,; KRO\\'·Sparklinl( i\lelodies 9:00 PST 10:00 MST *KJBS·News: Magic Hour KYA·Santa Anita Re·creation Symphony Orch.: KFI 9:45 PST 10:45 MST KSAN ·Les Malloy's Telephone KSFO·Vocal Varieties Quiz KROW ·Music Box KDYL· Tune Parade KGO'March of Progress *KFRC·News: KQW KIEM • KSAN·Mutiny on the High Seas *KIISL·News: Weather Report O 't Y B I' It (S t ' KGO S N KFRC·Skinnay Ennis' Orchestra: 10.30' PST 11',30 MST KLO·Evening Concert Hour on ou e leve ensa Ion . ports ews KQW KIE\[ KSFO.Harry Owens' Orch.: KNX 11 :45 PST 12:45 MST hLX ·llits & Encores KFRC·Musical Prgm. KQW ·Sportraits ~:~a~:tt~s~r~e:~:I~rc~~~sw[.~:SI~ Sammy Kaye's Orch. : (sw·6.12) KPO.Louis Prima's Orch.: KOA KAR~I KOH KSL Jack Jer.ney's Orch.: WFAA KDYL. WFAA KSAN·Pinto Pete KFRC·Leon Mojica's Orch. 7:45 PST 8:45. MST Del Courtney's Orch.: KOA WOAl 12:00 PST 1:00 MST KGO·University Explorer: KFBK KPO.Emil Baffa's Orch.: KDYL KJBS·Midnight Club *KSFO·News *News: WOAI KROW AI Kavelin's Orch. : KLO KDYL·Musica! Favorites Leighton No~le's Orch.: KOH WLW KFI (sw·6.06) *KNX·News Minstrel Show: KLO KDYL·Ut ah Forum KSL *KSAN·News: Sleep Chasers KHSL·Frost Warnings: Geo. E. KGO·Freddy Martin's Orchestra: Sokolsky, talk *KFBK·News American Viewpoints: KNX KOH Capitol ParadE': KMJ KWG KMJ KFBK 12:15 PST 1:15 MST KOH·Don't You Believe KHSL·Studio Prgm. KARM (sw.9.65) It KRE·Songs of the Past Kl\'IJ ·Bill Thompson's Ozark KARM·Musical Highlights KYA.Bert Block's Orch.; Adrian KNX·Dancetime KHSL·Sons of the Pioneers KSL·Rhapsody in Rhythm Mountain Boys KFI·Four Stars Tonight Rollini'.s Trio End of Thursday Programs

7:45 PST .8:45 MST KYA·Kitty Keer.e. s k etc h KGO·Agriculture TodAy: KFBK MORNING *KSFO·News FRIDAY, March 3, 1939 (Dreft): K~IJ KFBK KWG Km *KFRC·News: KQW KIEM KDYL·Nancy Finch Goodyear Farm Radio News: *KHSL·News KOA . KLO (ow·l1.87) 8:00 MST *KPO·News 7:00 PST KLX·Records 9:00 PST 10'00 MST KIEM·!lcquests Let's Talk It Over: (sw.15.33) Instrumentalists: KSL KROY·Markets : The Quiet Hour . . KLx·Stock Quotations KSFO·Sons of the Pioneers KSFO·Mary !Viargaret McBride, KOH·Dance Hour KARM·Off the Sound Track Brten & deRose, songs: KWG KSAN.Morning Devotional columni.st (La France & Satina): *KQW·News: Today's Best Buys KFRC· Rise & Shine KIEM·Arcata Prgm. KLO 8:30 PST 9:30 MST KROY KNX KAHM KROW.Songs of the Islands KJBS·Organ Serenade KPQ·Musical Clock KQW KROY·Centennial Four Houseboat Hannah, Sketch (sw· KSFO·Today's Best Buys: Pro· KFRC·Carolyn. Pryce: *KLX.Stocks; Weather; News KGO·Story of the Month sketch: 15.21) gralll Resume & Music KIEM KOH·Morning Variety 9:45 PST .10:45 MST KQIV·This Business of Homemak· KLO (5w.15.21) KDYL·Home Folks' Frolic *KFRC·News; Bess Bye, market KPO·The Carters of Elm Street, KSFO·Our Gal Sunday, sketch ing KFI·Radio Review with Bernie KYA·Musical Clock scout Sketch (Ovaltine) : KFI KOA (Old English Floor Wax): KNX KRE·Healing Hour Smith KGO·To be announced: KWG KSL KARM KROW·Sparkling Melodies Pretty Kitty Kelly, sketch (Won· KN X,Sunrise Salute KPO·Old Refrains KLO K~IJ *KROY·Monitor Views the News der Bread): KSL KOA·Wells of Music KGO·Paul Page, songs: KWG KFRC·Swingsters : KQW KSAN·Light Concert K Tm· Your Radio Pastor KMJ KLO KFBK KYA·America Sings KARM·Tick Tack Tunes KWG·Orch.: Today'. Best Buy. KROW·Commuter's Clock KYA·Morn ing Inspiratio ns KDYL·Morning Melody Mill KYA·Today with Go~ *News: KOH KRE 10:30 PST 11:30 MST KFBK·Johnnie Blaisdell 8:00 PST 9:00 MST Leo & Ken, songs: KOA KFI KDYL·Those Happy Gilmans, Nat'l Farm & Home Hour: KFBK KFI·Off the Record sketch KSFO·The Fact Finder, Clara Russell Brown : KOH KROY KSFO·Road of Life (Chipso); KHSL·Cheerio Club KFBK·Home Economic Prgm. KDYL·Singin' Sam KNX KIEM·Rise & Shine Wright Smith: KARM KARM KNX KHSL·Novelettes KHSL·Studio Prgm. KFRC·Red River Dave, songs KJBS·Alarm Klok Klub KFRC·Breakfast Club Pepper Young's Family. sketc~: KJBS·l\1usical Meanderings KLX·Records KMJ·Breakfast Broadca'st KLX·The Sh',pping List KPO·Ted White, tnr.: KDYL (sw.15.21) KMJ·Today's Best Buys: Church KPO·Dangerous Road, drama KNX·Sunrise Salute KROW·The Curtain Rises KFI KOA in the Wildwood (Sperry Flour): KFI KDYL KOA·Infallible Pair Devotional Period: KHSL KIEM *KSAN·News: Vocal Varieties KOH ·Church in the Wildwood *KOH,Hotcake Headlines KSL,Melodies in Rhythm KGO· Peables T a k e s Charge, KYA·Modern Melodies *KDYL·News KROW·Where to Go sketch : KLO *KQW·News: Eddie Calder's KJBS·Just About Time Viennese Ensemble: KLO KFBK KROY·Concert Orch. Breakfast Club KLX·Popular Music KWG·Tt' s Melody Time KYA-Vic & Sa de, sketch (Crls· KRE·Llreakfast Melodie. Sons of the Pioneers: KQW KRE·Harmony Hall 9:15 PST 10:15 MST co): KWG KMJ KFBK KROW-Vernon Morgan KHOW·Waltz Gems KIEM KSFO·Her H~nor, ~ancy James, 10:00 PST 11 :00 MST Words & Music: (sw.15.33) *KROY·News KSA:-I·\VPA Concert Story of Mary Marlin, sketch: sketch (Kleenex): KNX KARM KSFO.The Goldbergs, sketch (Ox. *KSAN·News: Waking in Rhythm KSL·The Jennie Lee Prgm. KHSL·Campfire (sw·15.21) KSL ydol): KNX KWG·Just About Time KJBS·Dance Orch. IOBS·Dance Orch. 8:45 PST 9:45 MST KFRC·Home Town: KIEM KQW KFRC.Happy Gang: KQW KIEM KLX·Studio Kitchen 7:15 PST 8:15 MST KLX·Rhythm & Romance KOA ·Heart of Julia Blake KGO·Josh Higgins of Finchville, KMJ·The Swap Center KSFO·Ma Perkins, sketch KPO·The O't.'eiJls, sketch (Ivory KPO.John's Other Wife, sketch KROW ·The Dean of the Ivories KLO KNX·Morning Melodies Soap): KFI I-:DYL KOA (Edna Wallace Hopper): KFI KROY·Ken Darby & King's Men KOH ·Christian Science Prgm, KFRC·The Woman's Page: KQW KDYL KSAN.Shopping Revue Jane Arden, sketch: (sw·15,21) KSL·Melodic Tapestries KRE·Morning Watch KPO·K itt y K e ene, sketch KGO·On the Air KYA.Pertaining to Melody *KSA:oJ ·News: Rhythm Concert *News: KFBK KFI KARM (Dreft): KDYL KOA KFI SOllthernaires: ~LO KMJ (sw. 10:45 PST 11 :45 MST KWG KSL·Words & Music *1(\VG·Monitor News *KGO-World on Parade: News 15.33) ' Armchair Quartet: (sw.15.33) * KMJ ·Radio He.adlines KSFO·Yours Sincerely: KROY KOA ·Weavers of· Melody KOH·Today's Best Buys: Mil KOH KARM Spor.!. KYA·Christian Science P(gm. KARM ·Lest You Forget KnOW·Commuter's Clock: 8:15 PST 9:15 MST Herth : Club Meetings KHSL·M aster Melodies KFRC·The Voice of Experience light Parade KSFO·Friendly Homemaker Ge.tUng the Most Out of Life: KRE·Masterworks *KJBS· News Prgm. (Lydia E. Pinkham): KQW KIEM KROY·Top 0' the Morning K PO·Gladys Cronkhite's Interna. (sw·15.21) ·*KROY·Sacramento & Valley KLX·Police Dept. Safety KSL·Breakfast Melodies tional Kitchen News KMJ·Domestic Science K PO·Dr. Kate (Sperry Flour) To be announced: KROY KARM KSAN·Cy Meyer KOH·Style Shopping drama: KDYL KFI 7:30 PST 8:30 MST *KYA·News *KWG·NewS' KROW·Dude Martin's Roundup Viennese Ensemble': K. "'G KMJ Originalities: KWG KFBK KLO KGO·Four of Us: KLO (sw· KSFO·Swing Session ,. KMJ KROY·Eleanor Carr David *KSAN·News: Hits 01 Today 15.33) KPO·Financial Service: KOA 9:30 PST 10:30 MST KSL·Margot Manners Vic & Sade, sketch; (sw.15.21) KHSL·Concert in Miniature KSFO·Romance 01 Helen Trent, KYA·Ruby Newman's Orch. KGO·Musical Clock KWG·Home Science KIEM·Charies & Glenn sketch (Old Enqlish Floor Wax): Melody Ramblings: KSL KARM Road of Life, sketch (Chipso) : *News: KNX KLO KJBS·Popular Concert KNX KSL KARM KOH 10:15 PST KWG KMJ KFBK *KARM·The Early Edition KLX·Classical Music 11 :15 MST Crosscuts: KOA KFRC·Morning Hostess KDYL·Rhythm & Romance KNX-Rhapsody in Rhythm KSFO·Life Can Be Beautiful, Those Happy Gilmans, sketch Haven of Rest : KQW KFBK·Breakfast Club KOH·Lenten Services KPO·To be announced: KFI sketch (Ivory Soap): KNX KSL (Corn.Kix): KOA (sw.l1.87) KFI·Musical Newsy *News: KFI KROW KRE·Dr. Frank McCoy KLX·Records: Stocks KDYlrlnterlude KROW·Melodies 01 the Moment KGO.Nat'l Farm & Hom~ Hour, KFRC·Salon Melodies KHSL.Tango Time KMJ·Breaklast Broldcast KIEM·Stock Quotations KSAN·Modern Melodies Speakers & Orch. : KLO KOA K PO·J ust Plain Bill, sketch (Ana· KJBS·Carol Lee KWG·Rhythm Roundup KJBS·[t's Dance Time KSL·Morning Matinee (s,,·15.21) cin): K'DYL KFI KNX·Tena & Tim Frequencies Navy Band: KLO (sw-1533) KYA-Rhapsody in Brass KYA·Down the Mississippi KARM -Friday Afternoon Chat M-8120 Page 31 *News : KMJ KROW KOH KWG Matinee Promenade: (sw-l1.83> March of Games; Arthur Ross, KDYL-Xavier Cugat's Music KSFO·560 KLX·880 KFBK-Your Community College KFRC·610 KMJ-580 *KAIUI-Dance Tunes: News : m.e. ; Sybil Trent, drum major : KPO·680 KNX-I050 Dance Tunes Club Matinee: KWG KFBK KSL KOH KARM KROY KIlSL·Swing Time FRIDAY KGO·790 KOA-830 KIEM-Church Notes *KFBK-News: Hoosier Hotshots KLX-Martha Lee. Home Econom­ Don Winslow of .the Navy, sketch: KYA·1230 KOH·1380 KHSL-Markets KJBS·This Rhythmic Age KARM·1310 KQW·IOIO ics Director (sw·ll.87) KLO-M IIsical Train KDYL·1290 KRE·1370 KIEM-Hi Noon Hi Jinks Prgm_ K\IJ-Ludwig Harikian, pianist March 3 Three Romeos: KOA KDYL KMJ-American Legion Prgm. KFBK.1490 KROW.930 KJBS-Son~ Hits KOH -Farm Flashes KFI·640 KROY-1210 KNX-Today's Best Buys: News KHSL·1260 KLX-Dance Music KROY-The Uptowners KFI·Young Doctor 'Ialone KSAN-1420 KNX-Fletcher Wiley KHSL-Yesterday's Favo rites of Radio Stars 5:00 PST 6:00 MST KIEM.1450 KSL-1130 KOA-Tea Time Tangos and Pen KQW-Agricultural Daily KJBS· Visiting Nurse: Events of KJBS-I070 KWG-1200 KSFO·Erwin Yeo, organist: KNX KLO·1400 WLW.700 KRE-Noon.day Prgm. 1:30 PST 2:30 MST Interest Women J{OH-Musical Workshop - KOH KROY-Man with the Mike KLX-Better Business Bureau KSFO·Hilltop House. sketch K ROY ·American Legion Band Rhythm Contrasts Talk: Stock s : Records KRE-World'. Waltzes *KSA~ - News : (Palmolive Soap): KNX KSL KSAN -llouse of McGregor KFRC·Helen Gordon Barker KSL-American Schoo; of the Air KARM - KNX-Woman's Forum KSL-Rhythm Rambles KSAN-Tango Time KSL·Old Familiar Airs KPO·Warden Lewis E. Lawes' KFRC·Wayne & Dick, songs: Criminal Case Histories (Sloan's 11:00 PST 12:00 MST 12:15 PST MST KQW 4:00 PST 5:00 MST liniment): KLO KFl ( sw·lI.87) 1:15 2:45 PST 3:45 MST KSFO-eig Sister; sketch (Rinso): KSFO.Singin· Sam KPO-Vic & Sade, sketch (Cris· KSFO·County Seat, sketch: KGO·Eddie· Swartout's Orch.: KNX KSL co): KFI KOA KDYL KSFO·Songs for You: KARM KAR:'.I KOH KROY KWG KFBK KROY KOH K~X KFRC.Nation'!. School of the Air: KFRC·Frank Vanay, tnr. KGO·Agriculture Bulletin *KFRC-Fulton Lewis, Jr., comm_: KY A·Modern Melodies KFRC·Radio Campus: KIEM KQW KPO·Oxydol's Own Ma Perkins, KYA·Nat Brandywine's Orch. KQW KQW KIE~1 KIEM Campana's First Nighter, drama; KPO·Betty & Bob, sketch (Gold sketch: KFI KDYL KOA Club Matinee: KMJ (sw-9.53) KPO·Sidewalk Reporter, KPO·Let's Listen Dean Barbara Luddy & Les Tremayne: Medal): KFI KDYL KOA (sw- Marine Band: KOH Maddox KSL (sw.lI.83) 11.87) KHSL-Waltz Ti'me KGO V h d h KFBK-Inquiring Microphone KIEM.County School Music Les- . aug n e Leat, songs: KGO-Army Band KLO KWG Cities Serv ice Concert, Luc ilIe KGO·Stringtime: KFBK *KHSL-Butte Tractor: News son KYA·Ma Perkins, sketch (Oxy· Manners, sop.; Revelers Quartet; K~IJ - Hoosier Hot Shots: Midday KLX·School of Air Drama KYA·Morning Concert Tom Mix' Straight Shooters: (sw· dol): KWG KFBK KMJ Frank Black's Orch_: WFAA KOA Varieties KOH·Old Refrains 11.87) WOAI (s\\-95.3) - Music Appreciation Hour: KLO *KQW-News *KRE-The Hired Man: Monitor Bert Lytell, original dramas : (sw-1533) KROW -Man on the Street Views the News Edward Davies, bar.: KOA (sw-l1.87) *KARM-News KDYL-Sweethearts of Song KROY·Henry King's Orch_ KROW-Concert Gems *1'ews: KDYL KSL KARM-The Party Wire *News: WFAA WOAI KHSL-Evening Concert KSAN -Echoes of Portugal KROY · ~larkets: Islanders KFBK·George Breece's Orch. KHSL·Morlling Concert KFI-Ann Warher Chats with her KIEM-Dr. Lazarus KIVG -Hoosier Hot Shots: Organ KSA~·l\Iodern Melodies KFI·Bridge Club KJBS-Homemakers Neighbors KJBS·Dinner Dance Prgm. KWG-Dance Time KHSL-Hits from Hollywood KLX·Health .Ii Deit Talk KHSL-Tea Dance KLX -Stewart Hamblen KJBS-Waltz Time KMJ -Treasure Trails KJBS·Show Hits KQW·Dance Orch. KMJ-Singin' Sam KOH·Hollywood Column 12:30 PST MST KLX-Helen Wegman Parmelee, KHE-Talk of the Town 1:30 1:45 PST 2:45 MST KSAN -King' s Serenade KRE-Tunes From Tango Land concert pianist KROW-Johnny Jump Up KROW·Girl of the Golden West KSFO-Harvey Harding, singing KFSO·Stepmother, sketch (Col. KNX·Fletcher Wiley *KROY·Sacramento and Valley KROY-F r a n.k i e Traumbauer', organist: KOH KARM KROY gate Tooth Powder): KNX KSL 3:00 PST 4:00 MST KOA -Strolling Songster News Orch. KFRC·The Cats & the Fiddle: KARM KROW -Sunshine Hour *KSAN ·News: Dancing Echoes *KSFO-News *KSAN·News: Family Doctor KQW *KSAN-News: Popular Potpourri KWG·Smile PHade KFRhC.Book a Week, Margery KFRC.Feminine Fancies: KQW KSL-Dick Tracy, SKetch PST KPO·Pepper Young's Family, Gra am KIEM 5:15 6:15 MST sketch (Camay): KDYL KFI KPO·Girl Alone, sketch (Aunt 5:15 MST KSFO·Howie Wing, sketch (Corn 11:15 PST 12:15 MST KOA ' Jemima Pancake Flour): KDYL KPO·Yoichi Hiroaka, xylophonist: 4:15 PST Flakes): KNX KARM ' . KOA KFI KOA (sw-9.53) KSFO.Aunt J en ny's Stories KYA . Ch mtlan Business Men ·KSFO·Radio log KFRC·Studio Prgm. KGO·Orch.: Alma Kitchell's Brief. KFRC·Let's Play Bridge (Spry): KNX KSL Swingtime Trio: KLO (sw-15.33) KGO·Club Matinee KYA·Rhythm in Red Case: KLO KPO·Arnold Grimm's Daughter Keyboard Concert: (sw-l1.83) KYA·The O'Neills, sketch (Ivory KYA·Pepper Young's Family, KIEM-AI'cata Prgm_ *KYA·News by Air: KWG . (Gold Medal):. KFI KDYL KOA Soap): KMJ KFBK KWG sketch (Camay): KFBl< - KWG KM./· Moving Stories of Ufe (sw-l1.87) *News: KJBS KIEM KMJ KFBK-Did You Know? AI Bernard's Merry Minstrels: *News: Manhattan Serenade: KOH-Music by Cugat Life & Love of Dr. Susan, sketch KHSL-Noon-Time Ballads (sw-l1.83) KARM KOH KSL Jan Savitt's Orch.: WOAI (.w. KRE-Rockin' in Rhythm (Lux): (.w.15.27) KLX-Anita &I Orosco, novelty 11.87) KROW -EI Cerrito Review KLX·Classical Music guitar duo KDYL·Let's Waltz KROY-Dick Jurgens' Orch. Stringtime: KMJ. KOH-Today in the Legislature KFBK·Meditation KARM -Keyboard Kontrasts KSAN-Today's Tunes KROW·Concert Miniature KQW-.Rhythm Makers KDYL-Musical Jewels KLX·Helen Wegman Parmelee, KSL-Afternoon Musicale KHSL-Afternoon Concert KRE-Matinee Musicale KFI·Better Business Bureau concert pianist *KJBS-News: Your Food Is 5:30 PST KWG·String Ensemble KROW -Public Service KIEM-Safety Talk 6:30 MST KOH·Home FBlk. Frolic Your Fortune KROY-Grant Union Hour KLX-Hollywood on ~arade K LO·Spelling Bee KSFO·Tea for Two: KNX KARM KROW·Your Show KLX· Records: Stocks *KROY·News 12:45 PST 1:45 MST *KMJ -Radio Headlines KNX-Ma Perkins KOA ·Winter Sports Report KFRC·Dick Tracy, sketch Wiley: KROY 2:00 PST 3:00 MST KRE·Open House KOH·Book Review 11:30 PST 12:30 MST ~!~~Fletcher , KPO·O Teacher, Quiz Prgm_ KSFO·$cattergood Baines, sketch KROW -Song Stylings KQW-Daily Informer KROY-Joe Stafford's Music KSFO·Americoln School of the Air: KFRC·Good Health & Training: (Wrigley's Gum): KARM KROY *KROY-News; Three Men in a KGO·U. S. Government Reports: KSAN -Laf! Parade KWG KARM KOH KROY KNX (sw. KQW 'KSL KNX KOH Used Car KSL· Ho"ie Wing, sketch 15.m *KSAN-liews: Mountain Music KYA·Gypsy Caravan EU •• beth ~aotworth Is tbe KPO·The Guiding Light, sketch KFRC·Studio Prgm. - WBAP-Variety in Rhythm ~ueRt speaker Oll this program, Burns & Allen : (sw-11.83 ) featuring a dramatization of (White Naptha): KDYL KFI KPO-Houseboat Hannah, sketch 3:15 PST 4:15 MST ber .tory. '''lI'be Boy witb tbe KOA (Lava Soap): KFI KOA 4:30 PST 5:30 MST Jamboree; Vocalists; Orch.: (sw- IJarrot. " KGO·Commonwealth Club Lunch · KGO.Barry McKinley. bar. ; Pian- KSFO·Studio Prgm. KSFO·Judy & Her Jesters: KARM 11.87) .J< FRC·Pauline Alpert, pianist: eon ist: KWG KLO (sw-lI.87) KPO'I Love a Mystery • drama KROY KNX KOH Dick Tracy, sketch: KFBK KM.J KIEM Ted Malone's Between the ·Book· KYA-Goodwill Corner (Fleischmann's): KFI *KFRC·News: Studio Prgm. *News: KDYL KOH KRE KLO KPO·Valiant bdy. sketch (Gold ends; Jesse Crawford, orgallist : *KGO.Dorothy Rochelle, KFI Medal); Joan Blaine: I\FI KOA KFBK KLO (sw-15.33) Ruth Carhart, songs: (sw-lI.83) News. KLO songs: KPO.Concert Hall of the Air *KHSL-Monitor Views the News KIEM -Tonic Tunes KDYL (5w-lI.37) KIEM-Farm News & Stock. KDYL-Inquiring Reporter KYA·Mary Marlin. Sketch (Ivory KGO·Oscar Shumsky. violi nist KQW -Dick Liebert. organist: KJBS-Dance Hits KGO·Today's Woman, Janet Baird KFBK-Career of Alice Blair Flakes): KFBK KWG KMJ Hace Results KLX·Today's Almanac K Y A·Piano Concert K IISL-Sport News KROW-Club Cahana Modern Melo~y; Art Kahr's KMJ - ~Iusical Program KIE\I-WPA Conc ... t *Malcolm Claire. stories: News: Xavier Cugat's Orch.: WOAl KSL-Can You Imagine That Orch: KWG KNX-Yours Sincerely KJBS - ~latinee Melodies (s,,-9.53) KOH-Curb Exchange Jack Haley: (sw-lI.83) Smile Parade: KFBK KMJ *KLX-News: Lost & Found: KROW-CastIes of Romance Concert Pianist KARM -The Song Shoppers 5:45 PST 6:45 MST KJBS-!\Iusical Styles Clipper: KJEM KHSL-Homema"kers' Chit Chat KSL.Along Melody Lane K:I1J ·Tune Time Varieties *KSFO·News KLX-Records KJBS-Rhythm & Close Harmony KQW-Melody Time Jack Armstrollg. sketch: KDYL KNX-Heart of Julia Blake K~ RC·Little Orphan Ann i e, *KLO-News KHOW-Dance ~Iatinee I\OA *KOA-Report Period: News sketch: hQW KIDI KLX ·Swing VOllir Part ner 1:00 PST 2:00 MST *KSAN -News : Swing Time * KFBK-News: Prgm. Resume KQW.Theater News KOII -Piano Ramblings KROI\" ·Latin-American Hour KFI -Art Baker's Notebooh KPO·Bob Keith's Orch. KRE-Top Tunes KSFO·Pretty Kitty Kelly. sketch KHSL-Studio Prgm. KROY -Matinee Recital KSAN·News H~mes for Old (Wonder Bread): KNX 2:15 PST 3:15 MST *K.IBC-News *KGO,World on Puade. news KSAN -Star of Today *KSL-News: ~larkets KLX -Tonic Tunes *KFRC-Stocks: State Employ· KSFO.Life & Love of Dr. Susan, KSL-Reports by Interview KY A·Tin Pan Alley ment: Christian Science News sketch (Lux): KNX KSL KARM *KMJ-News: Hits of the Day 11:45 PST 12:45 MST KOH -!vlrs. Robert of DAR hAltM.The Dixieland Band KPO·Backstage Wife, sketch (Dr. Por fu rt her d.etaU see ' 11 01180'" KDYL-Sports Page of the Air a"nOllllC(lmcnt 0'11 page 23. 3:30 PST 4:30 MST KQW -News : Interlude KFRC·Muse & Music: KIEM Lyons): KDYL KFI Int each week a new out­ sketch (Ivory Flakes): KDYL KFRC'Midstreilm, sketch: KIEM KQW KIEM KSFO·Tea Time in Studio No. ~ KMJ-Mickey Mouse slall{ling IlQvel whi ch they he­ KFI KOA KQW KPO·David Harum, sketch KFRC·_Little Revue KOA-Orphan Annie, sketcl lieve has enduring merit. 'flte KOH·Hollywood Showcase tinllt novel lias uo t yet been KGO·Dept. of Agriculture chosen. KPO·Stella Dallils, Sketch (Milk KGO·Landt Trio: KLO KFBK KGO·Adrian Rollini's Orch.: KQW·Buyers' Guide More detail on page 4. KYA-Siesta of Magnesia): KFI KIWI KOA KWG KMJ I\WG KSA~ - Crimso nTrail (Continued on Next Page) Page 32 81ZO-M KTlE ·Mus ic of the Masters KGO-Sports News KMJ·Wrestling Mat ches *KROW·L'Italia News Good List~ning fqr Friday Freddy Martin's Orch.: KMJ KROW· Harmony Hall *KSAN ·News: To be announced Further detai l s and st at i ons whiCh will b roadcast these program9 may be *1{SAN ·News: Hits of Today FRIDAY KW G·Rainbow Trio f o und i n t he adjacent program co lum n s at t h e t i m e h er eunder indicated IChick Webb's Orch .: KLO WLW .Open House * Star in pro~ram listings indic;ates news highlights Ben Bern ie's Orch.: ( sw.6.12) 10:15 PST 11:15 MST March 3 Gray GordO ll's Orch' WBAP KSFO-Nightcap Yarns: KARM 7:15 PST 8:15 MST MORNING \vOAI .. KNX KOH KFRC-The Shadow of Fu Manchu 9:30 PST ( t o:30 MST) Farm and Home Hour. KDYL·!:ly Woodbury's Orch. K PO-Sports Gra ph ic: KDYL (6:00 p.m. Continued) * KFBK·News KGO -Voice of Hawaii *KYA-News AfTERNOON KII SL-Studio Prgm. KFRC·Jack Armstrong, sketch: KY A-H it Revue KIEM KQW To be announced: KIEM 5:00 PST (6:00 MST) Lucille Manners, So­ KOA ·Jack Crawford's Orch. prano, and Soloists. KOH·Variety Hou r KFI ·,Tohn Burton, Your Na tional KPO-Waltz Time (Phillips); KLX·A Line on the Sportsman, KRE· Tupper & Reed Presents Edi tor wi th Bob Dwyer Frank Munn, tnr. ,: Manhattan NIGHT KRO W·Th e Better Half KOA·The Music You Want Chorus ; Abe Lyman' s Orch.: KFI KOll·American Road Builders' *KSAN·Ne\\'s: Popular Concert KSAN·Les Malloy'S Telephone KDYL KOA KFBK KWG KMJ Prgm. 6:00 PST (7:00 MST) Campbell Playhouse with KSL·The Good ·Will Prgm. Quiz . KQW ·Dance Orch. Orson Welles. I\WG·Basketuall Game KSL·Ra y Bradford' s Orch. KGO-Plantation Party (Bugler KROW·L'ltalia Echoes of Italy WLW·Moon Ri ver : (sw·6,06) Tobacco) ; Girls of the Golden KWG·To be aJ lIlo u n~ e d 6:30 PST (7:30 MST) March of Time; News West ; Range Riders ; Whity Ford, 10:30 PST 11 :30 MST, m.c.: WOAI WFAA KLO WLW Dramatizations. 9:15 PST 10:15 MST KSFO-Harry Owens' Orch.: KNX ( s\V- ll .87) 7:30 ·PST 8:30 MST 7:00 PST (8:00 MST) Guy Lombardo and His KFRC-Pulse of the Cit y KAHM KOH KSL KY A-Retirement Life Payments KSFO·Calling All Cars: KARM Orchestra, KGO-Dance Hour KFRC-Gene Englander's Orch. Ass'n KNX 7:45 PST (8:45 MST) Jimmie Fidler, Freddy Martin 's Orch.: KFBK KPO-Herbie Kay's Orch.: KFI KHSL·Northern Calif. Explorer KFRC-The Lone Ranger, drama KMJ KDYL WLW (sw·6.06) (Weber Baking Co.): KQW 8:30 PST (9:30 M ST) Burns and Allen, Come· KARM ·Varsily Drag * KJ BS ·News KHSL·Frost Warnings: Evening KL\·Music Art Trio d ians, with Fran k Parker, Tenor, KGO-Emil Baffa's Orch.: KFBK KOH ·Singin' Cowboy KPO-Uncle Ezra, sketch (Alka­ Concert KWG 9:00 PST (10:00 MST) First Nighter; Original KIE~I - Ray Sa wyer's Orch. 1\ HE ·ltalia n Radio Giornale Seltzer); llenry Burr; Bass Fam­ ily ; Hot Shots : IVLW KOA KFI Drama. I\QII' -Cupid Dan, Melody Man KLX ·Airn ee Lawrence, pianist *KHOIV·News KSAN ·Pinto I'ele KRE-Chapel of the Chimes Organ * KSAN ·News : Popular Varieties l\DYL \vOAI IYFAA (sw-9.53) KGO ·Madison Square Garden Box­ 9:30 PST (10:30 MST) Jack Haley, Singer· KROW -So phis tica ted Swing Comedian. KWG·To be announced ing Bouts : KLO 9:30 PST 10:30 .MST 6 :15 PST 7:15 MST Lucille B~II; VirginiI Verrill; -red Fio-Rito" orchestra. General KYA-Musical Prgm. KSFO-Wonder Show; Jack Haley, KFRC-Adventures of L ____--- __------_--' singer-comedian (Wonder Bread 10:45 PST 11:45 MST Shaiter Parker: KIEM Barry Wood, songs : (sw-9.65) & Hostess Cake); Lucille Ball ; KSFO-Clyde McCoy's Orch.: KNX KIlSL·Ballad Hour KFBK·Tropical Moods Virginia Verrill; Ted Fio·Rito' s KAR:'.l KOH KSL KOH ·Con cert Hall of the Air *KHSL-News : Weather Orch.: KNX KSL h IE M-Daly' s Luc ky Seven Did You Know' That KYA-Jimmy Walsh's Orch. KQIV -Typi cal American !:loy Con­ • • • KFRC-Bob Crosby's Orch.: KQW test Program KLX· Calif. lIarlllonettes, ~irls ' KIE:YI KROW-Sullset Trio K HOW ·Piano Capers quartet Edgar Bergen and Charlie are off on a hSAN·Wyo lll ing Cowboys h MJ ·Dallce Orch. winter vacation this week. Next Sunday will K PO-Good Morning Tonight (Am- 11 ;00 PST 12:00 MST KSL-I Want a Divorce find them in New York, where the famous bers Bros. ) ; Vocalists & Orch. : KWG-Orch. 6:30 PST 7:30 MST dummy and his master are scheduled to KFI KSFO-Community Dance: KNX KSL KOH KARM broa dcast their part of the "Chase and San­ KGO-Opportunity Theater KFRC-Dnrothy Gordon 7:45 PST 8:45 MST bor n Hour" from Radio City. M a in point of *KFRC-News; Shep FieldS' Orc~. the vacation, Bergen says, is to get his fill K YA -Musical Prgm. KPO-March of Time (Time Mag- KPO.Jimmie Fidler (Drene): KFI KPO-Gary Nottingham's Orch_: Barnett's Orch,: azine): KFI KLO KD YL KOA KDYL KOA of B r oadw ay plays- without Cha rlie. Charles (SWr KFI KW G KDYL KMJ KFBK 6 14) KGO-Paul Martin's Music: KWG ~:!.~~wss~~ w~~~~':":oorn r~~~r~H~!: K MJ KFBK sue of Radio Guide. Lucy Gilman , juvenile radio star w ho first Buddy Rogers' Orch. : KMJ KLO *KGO·World on Parade; News w ent on the air from Chicago when she was K YA-Labor on the Air KGO -Madison Square Ga rden Box ­ KFBK KYA-Mail Bag Melodies in g Bouts : KLO so small that she had to stand on a box to Death Valley Days ,(Borax): reach the microphone, is now Laura Parker Little Jackie Heller's Or~h.: (sw- KLX ·Nocturne WLW (sw.9.53) To be announced: (5w·9.65) of Cal"lton Morse's "One Man's Family." 6.12) K llE·Star Clambake *KROW - ~ew s KIlSL·Dinner Dance Story Behind the Headl ine.s: Eddy Rogers' Orch.: WBAP *KSAN-News: Thanks for the IGEM·Alllerican Family Robinson (sw-9.53) KDYL KOA Memory KQW-To be announced J\HSL-Highway Safety Campaign KFBK·The Fish Hawk *WLW·Paul Sullivan, news (sw. KPO-Death Valley Days (Borax), KHOW -Sparkling Melodies KHSL·Sons of Ihe Pioneers *KLX·News 11:15 PST 12:15 MST WFAA-Sports Review . 6.06) drama ' KFI KDYL KOA K RE-IV restling KLX ·Worltl Dances Drn mil : "Cactus Bill." WOAI ·Mexican Serenade KSL·Fireside Melodies KROW -Bible Talk KFRC -The Playboys WFAA·Dr. Pepper Kidoodl...-s 8 :1 5 PST 9:15 MST KGO-Waltz Interlude KSAN -Dance Time WLW -Twenty Four Hour Review KGO-The Music You Want IVLII' ·SpotIight featuring Lynn KSFO.Lum & Abner (Postum) Russ Morgan's Orch.: (sw·9.53) 6:45 PST 7:45 MST Cole, tnr. (sw·6.06) KROW-Clam Bake comedy learn: KN X KSL KARM Cal ifornia Pension Plan: KFBK *KFRC-News & Views: KIEM WOAI -IVarren Lustre KSAN ·House of McGregor KQW KFRC-Phillistine: KQW KWG KMJ 9:45 PST 10:.45 MST KYA -Hobby Man 8:00 PST 9:00 MST KPO·Who's Dancing Tonight, in- Nation's Playhouse: WLW Xsw· KFRC·Thomas Conrad Sawyer: 11 :30 PST 12:30 MST terviews 6.06) KQW KIEM Johnson Family, sketch: KQW KSFO-Fishin' Fool KSFO-Archie Bleyer's Orch.: KGO -Winter Snow Sports Fore- Dance Orch . : KLO KARM · ~lusical Highlights K:-iX KAIDI KSL KOH KFRC-Studio Prgm. KOH-Sports cast : KMJ KFBK KHSL·Hawaiian Melodies KRE-Ch apel of th e Chime. Organ KPO-Amos 'n' Andy (Campbell's Nick Stuart's Orch.: WOAI KLX·Music in Sentimental Mood KFRC-Skinnay Ennis' Orc h. Johnny Messner's Orch.: KDYL WBAP *KROW·Labor News Soups): KDYL KWG KFI KMJ *KMJ·News KPO-Carlos Mo lina's Orc~.: KDL KOA KSAN-Songs of Scandinavia KFBK KOA WOAI WBAP *KAHM·News KROW ·Peacock Court K~IJ KWG KFBK Leighton Noble's Orch.: (5W- KHSL·Hal Denny, violinist WLW -Frank Dailey's Orchestra: *KGO-World On Parade, News: (sw·6.06) KFI·Silhouettes in Segue George Hall's Orch. . 9.65) KIEM ·Arcata l'rgm. 7:00 PST' 8:00 MST KLX·Dude Martin's Nite Herders *K.IBS·News: Magic Hour KY A-Basketball; U.. C. vs. *News : KROW WOAI KQW -Let's Waltz Again 10:00 PST 11:00 MST KHOW -Midnight Music Box KSFO-Grand Central Station, Stanford KFI-Cabbages & Kings KRE-Harmony House _ KSAN·Crimson Trail drama (Listerine): KNX KARM KHSL-Frost Warnings: Dance KSFO-Sophie Tucker & Her KSL Johnny Messner's Orch.: KROW·Contract Bridge Club (sw- Mu sic Show (Roi Tan Cigars): KNX 11 :45 PST 12:45 MST 9.53) KIEM·Book Review KARM *KFRC-News Dramas: KIE'M *Evening (sw. KOH ·Aloha Land 8:45 PST KSFO-Black Chapel, drama: KSL KQW News Report 9:45 MST KFRC.Phil Ha rris' Orch. 9.65) KRE·Mrs. G. W. Ballard KARM-Down the Mississippi KNX KOH KARM KSAN ·Exposition Prevue KPO-Richfield Reporter; KFI KPO -Guy Lombardo's Orchestra KHSL·Hal Denny, violinist KFRC-Musical Prgm. (Lady Esther): KFI KDYL KOA Be~ Cutler's Orch .: KLO KWG ·To· be a"nounced KOH·U. S. Government Reports I<;YA-AI Goodman's Orch. KSAN ·Pinto Pete WFAA WOAI (sw-9.53) Through the Sports Glass: KNX *WBAP-News : Bob & Art KQW ·Swing It I WLW -Buddy Fisher's Orch. Voice of Hawaii: KLO KFBK KGO ·Madison Square Garden Box. KOH KARM KWG 12:00 PST 1:00 MST ing Bouts: KLO (sw.11.8Z) KHSL·Chico State College 8:30 PST 9:30 MST 9:00 PST 10:00 MST Lawrence Welk's Orch.: WLW KJBS·Midnight Club KYA-Sportsman KIE~l-Book Review *KNX-News KLX-Adventures in Science KSFO-Burns & Allen (Chester­ KSFO-Campana's First Nighter, (sw·6.06) Finest Music: * KSAN -News: Sleep Chasers KFBK-Skimania KQW ·\\·inter Wonderland field): Frank Parker. tnr .. ; Paul drama: KNX Magic Hour of KHSL-Salon Music KRE·The Little Concert Douglas, announcer; Hay No­ *KFRC-News: KQW KIEM K.JBS KQW 12:15 PST 1:15 MST *KLX-News K ROIV ·I ta lia n·American Hour ble's Orch. : KSL KNX *News : KDYL KOA KOH KSL KNX·Dancetime KMJ-Musical Prgm. *KSAN·:\ews: Songs from Shows KPO -Gilmore Circus: Cliff Clark, I\HSL·Dancc Time KOH-Perino Boys KSL·Songs from the Shows KFRC-Hancock Ensemble barker: Felix Mills' Orch.: KFI KLX-Supper Club End of Friday Programs

KOA ·lnfallible Pair KFRC·Oberlin Program ~ KQW *Ne\\'s : KFI KROW *KOH.Hotcake Headlines SATURDAY, March 4, ·1939 KIEM KIEM ·Stock Quotations MORNING *KQW · ~ ew ,: Eddie Calder', Hurlburt, K.JBS·Tin Pan Alley Breakfast Club KPO·Glenn organis t: KFI KLX·Records 7 :00 PST 8:00 MST KRE- You r Radio Pastor KQW ·Theater News K ROW · Valley Church KPO-Swing Serenade; Rakov's *KPO-Radio Reporter KYA-Modern Melodies KROY·Markets : Harry Bluestone KSFO-Sons of the Pioneers *KROY-News Orch .: (sw·15.33·15.21) KSAN ·Tidings Hour The Child Grows Up, talk: KLO Music lnternationale: KFBK KFRC-Rise & Shine *KSAN ·News: Waking in Rhythm KGO-Musical Clock KWG (sw.15.21 -15.33) KMJ KLO (sw.15.33) KSL ·Old Familiar Airs K PO-Musical Clock 8:30 PST 9:30 MST Florence Hale Radio Forum: KOA KDYL·Tune Parade KDYL·Woman to Woman KGO-Ranch Boys: KLO KWG 7:15 PST 8:15 MST Four Corners Theater: (sw-21.57) KFI-Radio Review by Bernie KJBS·Dance Orch. KFRC-News: Bess Bye, market (51\'·21.5) Smith scout *News : KLO KNX KLX·Rhythm & Romance KYA-Musical Clock KGO-Amanda Snow, songs: KLO KNX,Sunrise Salute KOA·Once Upon a Time *KARM-The Early Edition KOA -Wells of Music KPO-Milestones in Music; East· The' Smile Parade: (5w-1S.21) Hillbilly Champions: KSL KFBK·Breaklast Club KRE-The Morning Watch man School of Music: KOA KRE·Your Radio Paster *KSA:\-Xews : Rhylhm Concert Hillbilly Champions: (5w-21.S7) *KFI - ~lusical Newsy KDYL KFI *News: KFBK KFI KWG KARM KROW·Commuter's Clock *KWG-Monitor News KARM-Rhapsody in Brass *KMJ-Radio Headlines KLX·Records KSL·Morning Musicale KGO-Frank Oenke, pianist KOA -Weavers of Melody KMJ ·Breakfast Broadrast KD YL· Timekeeper 8:15 PST MST KYA -Lon Gladstone'S Orch. KFBK·Johnnie Blaisdell KROW·Commuter's Clock: Sport. KSL·Breakfast Melodies· 9:15 KWG·Rhythm Roundup 8:00 PST 9:00 MST KFI ·Off the Record light Parade -Ool Brt'ssett's 0 h ( KOA Our Barn; Children's Prgm. with KHSL·Cheerio Club KROY ·Top 0' the Morning KPO rc .. Madge Tucker: KWG KMJ KFBK KIEM ·Rise & Shine 7:45 PST 8 :4~ MST KSFO-Cincinnati Conservatory of KDYL KLO (sw.15.33) KJBS·Alarm Klok Klub 7:30 PST 8:30 MST *KSFO-News Music : KNX KOH KARM KSL *KYA-News KMJ·Breakfast Broadcast Cincinnati Conservatory of Music : KNX-Sunrise Salute KSFO·Swing Session *KFRC·News: KQW KIEM (sw~~ ; ~7~.ta ;1 on page 13 th;, week . Music Internationale: KWG KARM KNX (sw·15.27) Calling All Stamp Collectors; *KPO·Kaltenmeyer's Kindergar. M-81Z0 Pagr B Frequencies Capt. Tim Healy : KFI KD Yl. Did You Know That ••• ten : News : KOA KFI KDYL (sw· KSFO·560 KLX·880 (sw·15.33) 9.53) KFRC·610 KMJ·580 KPO·680 KNX·I050 KJBS·Organ Serenade *KGO·EI Chico, Spanish Revue: SATURDAY KGO·790 KOA·830 * KLX·Stocks : Weather : News Richard Crooks, tenor soloist of the "Voice News : KLO KFBK KWG KYA.1230 KOH·1380 hNX·Federaled Women's Club KARM·1310 KQW·IOIO of Firestone," has begun an extensive con­ *News : Leighton Noble's Orch.:. March 4 KDYL.1290 KRE·1370 KRE·Piano Ralllhiings KFBK·1490 KROW·930 KSAN ·Light COllcert cert tour which will include both Australia KAJtM KOH NKX KFI·640 KROY·1210 KSL·Saturday Syncopations Bob Crosby's Orch.: KIEM KPO·Freddy Martin's Orch. &, KHSL.1260 KSAN·1420 KWG ·J immy Grier's Orch. and Africa. His voice will be "piped" in from KIEM·14M KSL·1l30 1\ HSI.·Afternoon Conce.t Sant a Anita Race : Freddy \ Iar· KJBS·I070 KWG·1200 tin's Orch.: KFI I,DYL KOA KLO·1400 WLW·700 Honolulu and other points of his itinerary *KJBS·News 10:30 PST 11:30 MST KLX ·What's New 'I for the Firestone broadcast. *hMJ ·Radio Headlines KGO'Message of Israel; Guest Speaker : KFBK IDIJ KWG ( SIN Radio Devotional : KHSL KIEM KSFO ·National Indoor Tennis KQW ·Thc Man in the Market 11.87) KJBS·Best Sollers Matches: KNX KOH KAR:'vI KSL KRE·Open House SlIllject : "The Elhics of ,A i .1 KLX·Popular Music KROY (sIV ·15.27) Kate Sm ith was the sponsor of two events KROW·Spa rkling Melooi~s to Hetugees." Sfj~aker : Hn1loi KQW ·First Baplist Church K ROY · Whiskers Takes, the Air .rollsh D . ,,-j ille . KFRC·Once Upon a Time, dra· for women at the' Lincoln's Birthday Carni­ KRE·Yesterday's Favorites * KSAN ·News: Mountain Music KYA·Stars Over Manhattan KROW ·Sparkling Melodies ma : KQW KIE~1 KSL.Religious News Events KROY·Calif. State Employment val at Lake Placid-the down-hill ski race Avalon Time (Avalon Cigarettes) ; KPO ·Campus Notes: KFI KDYL KSAN ·WPA Concert and the slalom. Kate presented awards to Red Foley & Co.; Red Skellon; KSL·Jennie Lee Prgm. KFBK 3:15 PST 4:15 MST Phil Davis' Orch.: WBAP WOAI KGO·Ray Kinney's Orch.: KLO the winners. KSFO · Leighton Noble's Orch.: KHSL·Tea Dance 8:45 PST 9:45 MST Iort i!:lIIprson (l~o.3-1~2) \\QA a State. under the Constitution. KPO.[VIetropolitan Opera Com. KSFO·National Indoor Tennis KJBS·Eddie Fitzpat,·ick's Orch. pioneer of American ' l'ul ture II ud illtellectunt ideulit'!.lIl. \Vith l1Iell M::,~:;, i:e.~r, ~~e p~!~rk~e Band. pany: KDYL KFl KOA KMJ Ma tches: KOII 1 :45 PST 2:45 MST KSA:--I ·Dance Matinee like Thore-ull, lJ:nvthorne fillll KFRC·Address by President F. D. KFBK (5w .15.33) KFRC·Music Hall from London KSFO·National Indoor Tennis Alt'ott. he npheld ethf('al Hilt! Roosevelt : KQW KIEM KGO F k 0 '1 ' 0 h KLO KGO Th f (Matches : I\NX KOH KARM 3:45 PST 4:45 MST ~~Ii!n~~:~y va~I~~'~el:n- ~f v~\i~v"f~~~ . ran at ey s rc.: . e Four 0 Us: KLO SW· KRO" (s"'. 11.83) Mo,e do'.;' Dn page 5. (sw.lI.87) 11.87) , n "J<:ss:IYS" antl "CoTldnct ot KSFO ·Saturday Night Swing Club : r... ife'" are represeutRtiTe (It his KPO·Address by President F. D. KY A·Goodwil f Corner KARM KOH KROY KSL work, Roosevelt: KFI KOA KDYL KYA·Morn' ng Concert Opera: KMJ KFBK More detail on page 5. KJl SL·Morning Concert KROW·Public Service KPO·To be announced: KFI KDA KGO·Rendezvous with Ricardo: *KHSL·Butte Tract!>r: News KSL·Congres5 01 Parent·Teaohers (s,,·9.53) . KLO KWG KGO·Address by President F. D. KJBS·Co ncert Masters * KQW · ~ews Roosevelt : KWG KMJ KFBK KLX·Stocks : Dance Music KROW·Man on the Street KGO·Renfrew of the Mounted, KYA·Ben Selvin's Orch. More det ~i I Dn page S. 2:00 PST 3:00 'MST 0 KRE·Tunes from Tang" Land KSAN ·Echoes of Portugal sketch: KWG KFBK K!VIJ KL Joe E. Brown: (. " .11.83) KYA·America Sings KROW·Your· Show KWG·To be announced KSFO·What Price America, dra· K ROY· Yarieties rna : KSL KNX KOH KARM KDYL·Children's Pany Red Norvo's Orch.: KIE.\1 KHSL·California State PersoDnel *KSAN·News : Songs of the Past KII ·L·Studio Prgm. Board 12:30 PST 1:30 MS'T KROY (sw· l1.83) KWG·To be announced KSAN ·House of McGregor Q'uestion Bee: (sw·l1.87) KJBS·Musical Meanderings KSFO · National Indoor Tennis KFRC · lnternational House: KQW KLX·The Shopping- List 1t:15 PST 12:15 MST Matches: KOH KSL KARM KJEM 4:00 PST 5:00 MST *News : KJBS KMJ *KRE·News *KFBK·News : Prgm. Re.ume KROW·Hits of Today KFRC.Anthony Candelori's Orch. : KROY (sw· I1.83) KPO·Opera: KOA KFI KDYL KSFO·Americans at Work: KSL KQW KIEM KPO·O pera: KFI KOA KDYL KFBK I\:'vIJ (sw·9.53) KDYL·National Emergency Coun· *KSAN·News: Vocal Varieties KOH KARM KROY KNX (sw· cil KFBI\ KGO.Erski·ne Haw ki ns' Orch.: 11.83) KHSL·Melody Parade *KROY·:',!s KYA·Song Shoppers KYA-Sportlite WLW·Frank Dailey's Orchestra (sw·6.06) . Prof. Quiz: (sw-ll.83) KYA-Mail Bag Melodies Fred Waring's Penn'sylvanians Stepping Along: (sw.ll.83) KARM·Stars Over Manhattan KDYL·Bowling Contest 7:45 PST 8:45 MST 9:15 PST 10:15 MST KDYL·Jitterbug Jamboree (Bromo Quinine): WBAP \VOAI KFI·Fantasie in Rhythm KFBK·Speed Gibson, sketch KLX·Nocturne (sw.953) KHSL·Collcert Violinist ; Max KFI·Sweeten Swing KSFO·Capitol Opinions: KOH KFRC-The Shadow of Fu Manchu KRE·Star Clambake KARM (sw.ll.83) *News: KDYL KRE KARM Sypher, pianist KHSL·Salon Music *KllOW·News KROW·Thomas Peluso's Music Glen Gray's Orch.: KQW KFBK·Green Bros.' Orch. * KLX·News KIISL-Sons of the Pioneers *KSAN·News: Thanks for the KSAN ·Richard Steel KOA·Jack Crawford's Orch. KHSL·Frost Warnings~ St"dio Memory *KHSL·Monitor Views the News KLX·Let's Waltz KRE·Music of the Masters Prgm. KOA ·Legislative Facts K:'\X ·Tonight's Best Buys KQW ·Ranch Boys : Race Results *KROW ·L'ltalia News KIEM,Ray Sawyer's Orch. *KSAN·News: To be announced * KSL·News KSAN ·Pinto Pete 11:15 PST 12:15 MST KROW.Where to Go 6:45 PST 7:45' MST WBAP·lraan High School Prgm. KSL·Homespun ·Hour, with Harry WLW ·Dog 1I0use Club *KSL·News KFRC-Sons of Pioneers : KGO-Paul Carson, organis.t Clarke & Peter Spraynozzle the WOAI·Saturday House Party KQW KIEM 8:00 PST 9:00 MST 10:30 MST KROVl·Singing Strings 7:15 PST 8:15 MST KSFO-Joe E. Brown, comedian 9:30 PST 6:45 MST KYA-Postal Oddities KSAN-House of McGregor 5:45 PST (Post Toasties) Gill & Dem­ KSFO-Vocal Varieties KFI·King Cowboy Revue KFRC-Inside the Sports, Sam ling; Margaret McCrae, songs; 11 :30 PS.T *KSFO-News KRE·Chapel of the Chimes Balter Harry Sosnik's Orch.: KNX KSL KFRC·Orrin Tucker's Orchestra: 12:30 MST KARM KQW KIEM KSFO-Dance Orch.: KNX KARM ------.-, KSL KOH KFRC-Amateur Hour KPO-Avalon Time (Avalon Ciga­ EVERY SAT. NITE rettes) ; Red Foley & Co.; Red KFRC-Jack MClean's Orch. KPO-Alka-Seltzer National Barn Skelton; Neighbor Boys; Del Dance; Maple City Four; Vass King, m.c.; Chorus; Phil Davis' KPO-Archie loveland's Orch.: 1une Family; Henry Burr; Hoosier Orch.: KDYL KFI KOA KWG KFl KMJ KWG KFBK Hot Shots; Lucille Long; Joe KFBK KMJ in th .e Alka-Seltzer Nat'l Barn Dance * KJBS·News: Magic Hour Kelly, m.c.; Uncle Ezra; Arkie; Ann, Pat & Judy; Male Octet ; KGO-Freddy Martin's Orch.: KLO KROW-Midnight Music Box Hear the inimitable Uncle Ezra with his quaint Humor and KFBK KSAN·Talking Drums Wholesome Philosophy-enjoy the old sweet Ballads as sung Glenn Welty & Orch.; Guests : KFI KDYL KOA KTFI (1240 only by Henry Burr, the Dean of Ballad Singers-the rollicking kc) KSEI (900 kc) KOB (1180 KYA-Musical Prgm. - Hoos·ier Hot Shots- the Maple City Four-Joe Kelly and 40 11:45 PST '12:45 MST kc) KIDO (1350 kc) Eddy Rogers' Orch.: WFAA outstanding Radio Stars. A full hoUr of "entertainment that is For /f4r/11er detail see .'1ponsor J s KFRC-Musical Prgm. different". Every Sat. Night, N.B.C. Coast to Coast Network. amlOllllCement on this page. Wayne King's Orch.: KSL KOH KGO-Symphony Orchestra: KLO KARl\! (sw-6.12) KSAN ·Pinto Pete KDYL KPO KFI KIDO KOB KSEI KTFI KWG KFBK. KMJ (sw·6.14·9.53) KHSL-Instrumental Music 12:00 PST 1:00 MST 8:00 P.M., PST - 9-00 P.M., MST *KLX-News KYA-Basketba rI; u. C. vs. Stan- KNX.Drama Time with Bert KJBS·Midnight Club ford . Lytell KNX·Dancetime *KSAN·News: Sleep Chasers Orrin Tuckers' Orch.~ KIEM KROW·Everybody's Favorites KQW KSAN·Dance Time End .of Saturday Programs MIDWEST FArTOIlY SALE! CAMOUFLAGED BALLADER

\ (Continued from Page 7) an apartment. He still keeps it. Out of his earnings, he had purchased When the Grove Street School gave some drums. There was the heritage "The Merry Company," a flimsy bit of of the Eddys cropping out. He would drammer, Nelson was cast in a role be a drummer as was his father and where he sang and acted. He sang well his father's father. An orchestra-lead­ IT'S easy er offered him a chance to play one to put thi. even then, but as an actor he was a Dew 14-tub" world· good soprano. His voice was high and night at Jenkintown, Pa., but the wide Midwest chassis in shipping-room foreman at the plant your cabinet and get childish and he got by in the play exciting world -wide recep­ mostly because the audience was kind. made him work overtime, and the RAW THROAT? tion. Midwest world lost a great drummer and the makes a radio To be blunt about it, Nelson couldn't to suit every act as a boy, and today he knows bet­ mill lost a good hand, for Nelson quit. Slar! Garq/inq Now! purse •.. 6-tube ter than anyone else ·that he's not a He had decided there was no future to 17.tube, 5- At the Erst sign of a raw, dry, tick· band models. great actor. He never tries to fool him­ in nuts and elected to be a banker. Price. start a. low as $ 1 0 .95. self or his public. But there were no banks begging for Iish throat, gargle with Zonite. As Milch Aa ;$40 TRADE. IN ALLOW-'NCB In the evenings when his chores singing tellers, so Nelson went from Gargling with Zonite benefits you in " • • on the beautiful 17.tube, S·band were done, his mother would play bad to worse and got a newspaper job. three ways: (1) it kills the germs Mod e I "D" s how non 1 eft. church hymns and he would sing with He became a night clerk for the Phila­ connected with colds - at contact; Money. back guarantee. Write (2) eases the rawness in your throat; '--__--:. ... f 0 r new FREE 1939 cat a log. delphia Press at eight bucks a week. her. She took him with her to the (3) relieves the painful swallowing. Dept:. 94.RR, MIDWEST RADIOCDRPORATION.. CinCinnati. O. choir, and his sweet soprano could be A fellow Nelson's size might have 4Umlfh,!,J,,g'4k,l@,'·2~a';i2'&ZIJ,t' 8 heard every Sunday. starved on that. He was a husky boy If you're looking for antiseptic re­ i ~J~~~~I~~~IO I It was in 1911 and he was ten and the $8 didn't go far, but he met a sults, and not just a pleasant·tasting II CinCinnati, Ohio N.me: .. __ ..... __ • ____ ..... _____ ..... _____ ·1 mouthw9.sh-Zonite is your product! Dept. 94.RR, when he began singing in St. Stephen's lot of interesting people_ I SendF' R E me K yourcataloft. ne... Address ______.. ___ .... __ .. ______1 Episcopal Church. Later, Arthur Lacy­ A reporter friend taught him how So be prepared. Get Zonite from I ~t~~~~~be~i~'~ I Baker, organist for Grace Church, be­ to write obits. It's really not hard to your druggist. The minute you feel I ~:~:~~~~~~h~~ Town ______St.te ______1 gan ·training him, and eventually Nel­ do, you know. Just say So-an-So died, rawness in your throat, S""cart gargling. I Bale ¥fi~es Bnd bill' User·AKenb Make Easy Extra MODe,. . I Use 1 teaspoon of Zonite to 72 glass L~!.!~N_~:. __ ~.:!:.~:.[_2.!:r.:!=!:;.. _____, and pick up his life from Who's Who, son became a soprano soloist. of water. Gargle every 2 hours. Soon After Grace Church, Nelson began if he was anybody. If he wasn't, the your throat feels better. singing at All Saints Church. He was funeral director will give you the dope. giving his song all he had one night Nelson got half space-rates for every 11 you feel feverish or Arippy, see your doctor at once. THE BEST BROADCASTS when his voice cracked and tumbled obit. And he grew in knowledge, buy­ from a soprano to croak. He grabbed ing compendiums of science and art on up for another high note, but he dough he earned writing about dead couldn't make it. His voice had stop­ folks. IN BRIEF! ped somewhere about half-way of He was sixteen when he high-pres­ alto-baritone and there it stayed. sured the city editor of the Philadel­ Each month RADIO DIGEST plucks The choir director told him to for.­ phia Evening Public Ledger into a staff 1 get singing for two years. job. He looked like a man and was the exciting, thrilling highspots from Nelson was fourteen then. His father doing all right until the hatchet gang and mother had come to the parting of of efficiency men came in and trimmed the air and puts the.m in ~ermanent, the ways. She wanted to settle down the staff, !ncluding Mr. Eddy. readable form. You'll want to read and build a home for her son. The boy was told to choose. He quit school THEN he hooked on at the Evening R~DIO mGEST every month ••• and he 'and his mother went to Phila­ . Bulletin... and really became a re­ delphia. porter. Maybe that's why he sticks to 'DANDRUFF ITCH? it's available at all newsstands, • 2S.c "I l;1ad my knocks," Nelson said, facts now. Finally, he was washed up "and I know they are necessary." to the copy desk because he could Here'S on Antiseptic Mrs. Eddy took a job with the Uni­ make heads fit. versity of Pennsylvania. Nelson got a "Can you picture me shouting orders Scalp Treatment All Your Snapshots job with his uncle, Clark Kendrick, at to reporters?" he asked. Shampooing with plain soap is good. In Natural Colors! the Mott Iron Works. His mother pro­ No! (And aside to Mr. Eddy: I don't ... But many doctors say this: When tested when he quit school, but he know about Philadelphia, but in every you have dandruff caused by germs, assured her he would study on the city room I ever saw if one of those the best way to combat it is to kill side. He got $8 a week working the comma-and-colon guys on the copy the /lerms when you cleanse your telephone switchboard at the iron desk "shouted orders to a reporter" scalp and hair. works. there would be mayhem, murder and Here is a simple treatment that does "I started studying when quit a page-one obit!) what skin 3pecialists say is necessary: school," Nelson said. "I took all kinds A former Philadelphia reporter said, 1. Add 2 tablespoons of Zonite to of courses, including a business course "Eddy was a hell of a regular guy, a each quart of water in basin. by correspondence. I had to buy my gangling kid and a very conscientious 2. Massage head for 3 minutes with books second-hand. Then I began to and hard worker." Then he added, this Zonite solution. T his /lives head an antiseptic cleansin/l ­ read. First it was 'The Wealth of Na­ "But that was in 1919, before he got stimulates scalp - kills /lerms tions' by Adam Smith. Then Wells' in the Social Register." Now . • . by simply attaching on hair and scalp at contact! your WONDER-TONE NOISE 'Outline of History' and many more­ He did about every trick around the ELUHNATOR to your radio 3. Lather head with good shampoo, (long or short wave) practicallY , Plutarch and compediums of scienCE;!, newspaper shop-police, politics, gen­ using same Zonite solution. (We all distracting buzzes and clicks will vanish. Entirely differ­ art, biology, geology, psychology. I eral assignments and even a turn at recommend "Barcelona" Castile ent. thiB amazing new ioven- read the books while walking to work." sob sistering. (Today he shuns sob Shampoo.) This loosens dirt and ""IIII--~ :!~~ r~~:~~i~n ~~I'~~~i:lg ~ ndld!!: 'liliiii1IIIIIIII_" Hold everything! That's Mr. Eddy's sisters as if they had measles.) He did dandrufI .scales. . tan.t .station s! 5-DAY THIAL OFFER. Send $1.00 (coin or stampSl) for your WONDER­ story and he sticks to it. He's a stick­ sports, and wound up his journalistic 4. Rinse very thoroughly. This TONE NOISE ELIMINATOR-with Aerial EUmlnator ler for facts and is known never to em­ fling on a copy desk, chasing commas, leaves scalp clean and sweet­ included FREE-enda the need for aerial wires t Re­ turn merchandise after 5 days' trial, if you're not dellghted. broider any of the details of his life. uniting split infinitives, trapping peri­ smelJin/l. WONDER·TONE LABS., ~~~r. R~;~.hc.:1~~.':.,'li: But that's hard to take-a boy of four­ ods and trying to squeeze headlines 5. If scalp ·is dry, massage in a good teen or sixteen walking to work and into a column. oil hair dressing. This relieves Personal Matches reading while he walked "compen­ He used to sing at the copy desk. dryness. YOUR Lend Prestige and Dignity diums of biology, geology" and stuff. It's a miracle, and a tribute to the Do this twice a week at first. And later, once a week. NAME to Your Name. Juat tell UI I'll wager Philadelphia hadn't seen City of Brotherly Love that he sur­ and what to print; quick aervice. such a walking encyclopedia since vived to tell it. Most newspapermen MONEY,SACK GUAflANTEE Addreu Benjamin Franklin trod the streets as will gang a co-worker if he sings at We are con'tinced that i£ you uae thi. 100Booksfor$1.00 Zonite treatment faithfully, you'll be de· Tbeae make fine gifta! Ruah a boy. Maybe Philadelphia does such his job, and whistling is an invitation lill:hted with re.ulto. That is why we 1>rder with remittance to things to innocent boys. to assault. ~uarantee complete ,satis{action-or SANDERSON MATCH CO., Ottawa, ilL His voice had settled to a baritone He COUldn't afford a music-teacher, your money 'back in fulll and he sang while he worked. It was but he practised with his mother. He • Zonite i, • clear. quite disconcerting to customers of the had no time, or took none, for girls, colode.. , liquid anti~ I NOISE and AERIAL ELIMINATOR iron works to do business through a and was one of those fellows to whom eeptic-an improve. Only $1.00 Postpaid! singing telephone operator. They "my mother is my sweetheart." ment on the fameu. };Umlnate your old aerial! Dakin Solution which Improve your radio enjoy· would call for a keg of nails or a One night he was at a friend's house ment by getting rid of all bunch of nuts and be greeted with a and was listening to the phonograph. buzzes, clicks. static. etc. Simply plug in the Muter blast of melody. Nelson was trans­ Ruffo was singing an aria. eliminator. Ideal for both long and short wave broad· ferred from the switchboard to .the "An inspiration came to me," Nel­ Try It for five daYS. If not abso­ return and your money will be refUnded. shipping department and his pay was son said. "I began singing with that FIRST AID • SORE THROAT ope :~ ate on bll.tterY or auto radios. SEND upped. But he didn't like the work. It trained voice of Ruffo's. I was sur­ BAD BREATH DANDRUFF NO • 81mJlly pay Postman $1.00 Plus few cents was hard and his muscles ached. prised to note the difference between ATHLETE'S FOOT ff~)~~DopR~eDU"~~Ss~O~. ~~:~at~. ~O;thOS~.. dr'j~;i. fAir Chicago. Meanwhile, he and his mother took (Continue.d Ort Page 37) N 8/20 35 Log of Short-Wave Stations Whose Programs Are Listed Monday, February 27 (Megacycles or thousands of kilocycles shown) 118 a.m.-Program from Hong Kong: ZBw3 §8 a.m.-Siamese program: HS6PJ (19.02) COGF, Cuba 11.805 JDY, Kwantung 9.92~ CSW7, Portugal 9.735 *12 :45 p.m.-FCC press releases: w9XA (26.45) DJB, Germany 15.20 ~~;,3, J~l'an Ih:~~ On S'hort Waves t2 p.m. (ex. Thurs.)-Program from Vatican City : DJC, " 6.02 OLR2A, Czecho· HVJ (6.03 or 6.19) DJD, 11.77 slovakia 6.01 DJL, 15.11 OLR3A, 9,55 t3 p.m. (ex. Sa!.)- World news: WIXAL (15.25) OLR3B, 9.67 1I!l3 :45 p.m.- French mail bag: W3XL (17.78) gf:" " ri~~g OLR4A, 11.84 Edited by Chas. A. Morrison t4 p.m.- Broadcast from St. Kitts: ZIZ EAJ43, Canaria. OLR4B, 11.76 t4 p.m. (ex. Sat.)-:\ews in Portuguese: W2XE 7.60, 10.37 OZF, Denmark 9.52 EAQ. Spain 9,855 PCJ, Holland 9.59, 15.22 President, Internationa l DX'ers Alliance (11.83) EAR, " 9.49 PHI," 17,775 t4 :55 p.m .- Science news: WI XAL (11.79) EA9AH, Spanish RAN, U.S.S.R. 9.60 5:45 p.m.- Portuguese mail bag : W3XL (17.78) Morocco 14.05 RKI," 15.08 GSA, England 6.05 RNE, 12.00 t6 p.m.- Monitor news : WIXAL (11.79) GSB. " 9.51 SBP, Sweden 11.705 6:30 p.m.-Variety program: HBL HBP GSC. 9.58 SPD, Poland 11.53 Times given are EST. For CST subtrOperetta, "Carnival in Rome" : DJB start testing this month on the fol­ between the stUdios, home and office 10 p.m.- Arnold Goldsbrough, organist : GSC GSD JLG3; 8:15, DJB, DJD, DJZ; ~:45, EAQ; 9, lowing frequencies: 6.19, 9.55, 11.74, in short-wave communications with tt11 p.m.- Tahiti on the Air : F08AA (7.1) EA9AH, EAJ43; 10:30, DJB, DJD, DJYI, DJZ, 15.12 and 17.84 megs. GSB, GSC , GSD ; 11 , TPA4, TPB7. "hams" throughout the country. 2:45 a.m.-St. David's Day Program: GSF Daily except Sundays- 7:30 a.m., \"LR. W6QUT is often heard by the writer Week·days-9:50 p.m., OLR4A. To give our Latin friends a cross­ at . the RADIO GUIDE Listening Post Wednesday, March I section of American life, NBC has in Bloomington, Ill. . . . XGRV of 8 a.m .-SI. David's Day : GSF GSG GSJ inaugurated a series of special good­ Chungking, China, is now being 8:15 a.m.- PHOHI Club : Pill Sunday, February 26 will programs which are being pre­ ':' 3 a.m.- English transmission: RV96 (15.18) heard on an approximate frequency II :40 a.m.-"World Affairs," H. V. Hodson: GSF "6:10 a.m.- Program from Kweiyang, China : sented on Sundays at 4:30 p.m. EST of 11.54 megs . .. The revised sched­ 2 p.m.- International educational program : XPSA (7.01) in Portuguese, and at 8:30 p.m. EST ule for IABA (9.65) of Addis Ababa, W2XAD (15.33) ':"'7 a.m .-Broadcast from YI. V. Kanimbla: 9MI in Spanish, over the following sta­ Ethiopia, follows: Sundays, from 4:30 p.m.-BBC Symphony Concert; BBC Sym· " 7 a.m.- Overseas hour: JZJ tions: W3XAL (17.78), W3XL (9.67), phony Orchestra; Sir Ad 'rian Boult, conduc· 3:30 to 3:55 a.m.; daily, from 3:55 to tor : GSC GSD GSO "8 a.m.- Overseas hour : JZJ W8XK (11.87) and W2XAD (15.33 or 4:05, 4:15 to 4:45, 11 a.m. to 12 noon *8 a.m.- Variety program : DJB DJL 6 p.m .-Program from Martinique: Radio Mar· 9.55). The programs consist of re­ and from 1 to 3 p.m. EST ... Accord­ tinique (9.7) ':'8 a.m.- Intemational church: COCQ cordings which have been made in 9 a.m.- Program from Budapest: HAS3 ing to Eric Butcher of Catano, Puerto 7 :20 p.m.- Welsh folk ·songs: GSC GSD GSO " 10 a.m.- News in Spanish: W2XAD (21.5) such interesting spots as a plate­ Rito, VP2AE (7.12) of St. John's, 8 p.m .-North American program from Sweden : 11 a.m.- Church services: WI XAL (15.13) glass manufactory; a steel mill; a Antigua, B. W. I., sometimes broad­ SBP *12:17 p.m .-Arabic program: GSC coal mine; a . large automobile plant; casts horse-races near 3:30 p.m. EST 9:20 p.m.-Luck Dip: GSB GSC GSD "12 :30 p.m.- News: W9XA (26.45) the wheat PIt; a football game; the . . . At present, OLR2A (6.01) of 10:05 p.m.-Frederick Grinke, violinist : GSC GSD *12:45 p.m.- Rio de Oro Marimba Band: TGWA Chicago Loop; docks for ore ship­ Prague, Czechoslovakia, operates (15.17) ments; Lincoln's home; Boulder Dam daily from 1:55 to 4:50 p.m. and Thursday, March 2 *1 :20 p.m.-English news: 2R06 (15.3) and many others . .. Leo E. Gibson OLR4A (11.84), also of Prague, op­ 7:15 a.m.-Jack Wilson, pianist: GSF GSG GSJ *1 :30 p.m .- Broadcast from Belgium': _ ORK 11 :35 a.m.-Geraldo's orchestra: GSF ( 10.33) of Danville, Va., reminds listeners to erates nightly from 8 to 11:15 p.m. be sure to listen to Eddy Startz' 12:15 p.m.-DX news : W9XA (26.45) *2 p.m.- German news: W3XL (17.78) EST . .. August Balbi of Los An­ 1:20 p.m.--Callender's Second Band: GSG GSI "2 :30 p.m.- Experimental broadcast from Turkey: very interesting travel tours of Hol­ geles, Calif., writes that XGOX 3 :30 p.m.-Jam Smeterlin, pianist: GSG GSP TAP (9.465) land which he gives in English, over (15.19) of Chungking, China, is being 5 p.m.-Splendors of Literature: WI XAL (11.79) '~3 p.m.- Program from Rome: 2R09 (9.67) PCJ (9.59) Tuesday at 9:15 p.m. EST. heard nightly from 8 to 11 p.m. EST. 7 :15 p.m.- Folk·songs: GSC GSD GSO *3 p.m.- French news: w3XL (17.78) 7:15 p.m.-Rhapsody Hour: W3XL (17.78) 4 :35 p.m.- Thames River musical pro~ram: GSC 9:40 p.m.-BBC Empire Orchestra: GSC GSD *5 & 7 p.m.- Portuguese news: W3XL (17.78) 10:50 p.m.--George Gibbs, baritone: GSC GSD "5:45 p.m.- English news: DJB DJD DJZ *5 :45 p.m.-Program from Portugal for North America: CSW7 Friday, March 3 *6 p.m.- World news: W9XA (26.45) 10:20 a.m.-Music from the Movies: GSF *6 p.m.- Program from Guadeloupe: GF8AH II :30 a.m.-Play, "Midsummer and the Martin. (7.435) eaus" : GSF "'6 p.m.- Polish program: SPW SPD 3 p.m.-BBC Orchestra: GSG GSP *6 & 8 p.m.-News bulletin: W3XL (17.78) 4:55 p.m.- BBC Military Band: GSC GSD GSO *6:15 p.m. (ex. Sat.)- Morning Express: PHI 5 p.m.- News: LRA (18.115,9.69) (I f.73) 6:35 p.m.-Sandy Macpherson, organist: GSC "6:45 p.m.- Spanish news: W2XE (11.83) 7 :45 p.m.--Guest night: 2R03 IRF "7 p.m. (ex. Sat.)-Program from Budapest : 8 p.m.-BBC Empire Orchestra: GSC GSD GSO HAT4 8:15 p.m.-Amy Bernardy: 2R03 IRF *7 p.m .- Soviet program: RAN RKI 8:30 p.m.-Mail Box: \\"IXAL (6.04) 7:15 p.m.-PHOHI program : PCJ (15.22) 9 :40 p.m.-Song Parade: GSC GSD *7 :30 p.m.- English news: 2R03 IHF 10 :50 p.m.-Sylvia Cates, pianist: GSC GSD 7:45 p.m.-Opera, "La Traviata": 2R03 IRF 11 p.m.-English hour : XEXA (6.174) *8 p.m.--Overseas hour: JLG3 *8 p.m.- Nationalist program : EAJ43 '~8:15 p.m.- English news from Germany:DJB Saturday, March 4 '~8:30 p.m.- Jamaica on the Air: HH2S (5.955) 8 a.m.-Aston Hippodrome Orchestra: GSF GSG "8 :30 p.m.- Spanish news : GSB GSO 9:55 a.m.-Rugby Union Football; Royal Navy *8:45 p.m.- Portuguese news : GSB GSO vs. Army: GSF GSG 9:15 p.m.-Leipzig Symphony Orchestra: DJB 10:40 a.m.-Fifth Cricket Test Match; England "9 :30 p.m.- North American broadcast: TPB7 vs. South Africa: GSF ':'9:30 p.m.- Danish program: OZF 2 :30 p.m.-In Town Tonight : GSG GSP "10 p.m. (ex. Mon.)-Friendship hour: HCIJB 3 p.m.-Music Hall: GSG GSP (14.43) HCJB (12.46) 3 :45 p.m.-Mail bag : TAP (9.465) *10:50 p.m.-English news: Y!\RF (6.76) . 6 p.m.- Tourist hour : HP5A *11 :45 p.m. (ex. Sat.)- Program from South Af· 8 p.m.- Pierre Fournier, cellist: GSC GSD GSO rica: ZRK 8 p.m.-Hour of Costa Rica: TIPG (6.41) ""12:30 a.m.--Overseas hour: JZJ 8 :30 p.m.-Aloha Land: W2XAD (9.55) 9 p.m.- Dance music: YV5RC Key to Symbols Used: "Daily; **Sunday, Wed· 9:50 p.m.-Ronald Gourley, entertainer: GSC GSD nesday, Friday, Saturday; tWeek Days; *Monday, Listeners to Daventry stations often hear the BBC Empire Orchestra. 10 p.m.-Opera: OAX4J _ Wednesday, Frid.ay; !i\Monday, Thursday; §§Mon­ 11 p.m.-Thriller, "Number 17": GSC GSD day, Friday; :lJTuesday, Thursday; ttTuesday. In a recent concert from the Broadcasting House of an Empire Sym­ 11 :30 p.m.-Hawaii Calls, native soloists and Friday. phony Concert, the orchestra was directed by: the famous Eric Fogg instrumentalists: KQH (14.92) KKH (7.52) 36 8/20 N WAVE 'lfOWl-dlwaAT HOME BALLADER With"JACKEY" Wave Setter NO SKINNV WOMAN Newamazillgdtwicegives HAS AN OUNCE OF you profession;!ll wave in (Continued ,from Page 35) 8. few minutes- also re­ sets your permanent. "Jackey" doe:i for you. his voice and my own." SEX APPEAL beautymechanically. operator what does with the~ \ ~'-i~~i~r~:ll The next day he bought records by her fingers and a comb. great baritones and spent all of his whenshegivesl"ou ann­ '-!'er wave. It took her six spare time by his phonograph follow- I months to learn it . you ean :Joitinstantlybyplacingthe PAT. 2100538 ing the singers. He would sing with "Jsckey" on your hair and merely pushing your thumb and them. He had quit the newspaper forefingt"rtogether. I tautomaticallYdrawsnny type of wave, business and was working as a copy­ $l~~lg~~~.toou:;~~o~~t!~~~~~fii~j tOs~~'::'oPh!:~~~~t:i~~~;i~ ity; nodangerouB ehemicaJs. Madeof sturdy comb-like mate­ writer for an advertising agency when rial; taRts many years. LiR'ht as a feather, schild can handle he met David Bispham, one of the it. COl'lts only $1.00. JUgt send $1.00 for "Jackey" postpaid. Or send your nalre and address and we'll ship C. O. D. Pay great baritones of the age. tile postrn:Jn $1,00 plus charges. GllaTante~d as adl'Prt:ill,d in GOOD HOUSEkEEPING. If not delighted we insis.t you re­ Bispham gave him an audition and BUT SCIENCE HAS PROVED tUrn it within 10 days for your dollar back. ORDER TOD A Y. shook his head. "Almost but not , JACKEY PRODUCTS,lnc., Box 61 · B r . Louisville, Ky. quite," Bispham told him. "You must THAT THOUSANOS f)ONT study, study, study." NAVE TO 8E SKINNY Nelson told Bispham he couldn't af­ Gains 10 pounds, ., ford to quit his job to study. cumplimented now "Advertising is a good game," Eddy Thousands of thin, tired, nervous, people ';~IU'n l~~'. I~e 8~!~11~'~~ Ii t~ ;~ said. "It pays well." t~I~I~~;lfl:OI~;~:la ~!'~sl l olla Whih Bispham replied, "Singing, too, is a gain 10 to 25 Ibs., new strength, quick I j:w lucd 10 l!)s, in 4 wr('ks. mv limhs und hu:-:;t l i11 ~cI OUI. Gd good game." i many cumpliments now," So Eddy threw away his pencil and I -with Ironized Yeast Tablets lona White. Pampa. Tex. forgot copy-writing and began study­ T~l~~~;~~l~ ~l Sl~:I~r(I/1~:Uo~~id~eo~~~u~1i~y n~~~~R~~~~~d i~~. h~·w~e :1~~ .• Admired! since he rl'nlarliable :-Idellt incally tt'stt'd little lronized Yea.st tal>lets. \Vltaf'li more, ing with Bispham. Soon thereafter in...;(ead of that t.t-rrible tire() r('t'lillg and jittery n('I"Ves . they rum' b:a\e won­ gained 12 pounds Bispham died. Nelson drifted from one t1urf'ltl Dew Rtrl'nJtth and elH:, I'gy, eat " e]), sleeJ' solUHlIy ami with llllprorcu "Was los ing Weight • At bome-quickly and safdy you Can tint those louIn; and. nt·\\' J)I'P ha re WUIl nl'W frit'llds and. PPII. ]<;"{,I-yl}ud y and DOt. get t.he real })Ody~hllihliJlg good Ollt. of what Yilll eat. admires. purely vegetable, Cannot affect wa \'in~ of hair. Eco­ Dixon produced "The Marriage Tax" nt .... IJlly,..;itj llt', tou." nomicalandlasting-wiIlnOlwash out. Imparls rich. at the Academy of Music in Philadel­ !al~~;:. Y*~ltl getm~I~~~D;;~tC1I{:~,;~i~~n:1l1~a~ee~h~t l t.l:i;~t' li~t1~h~:~~Jli~I~~1 );~~(~J RCllpll Loeffler. Arlill!Jton. Wash. beautiful, natural appearing color with amazing Yi lalllin H and lJ'Ofi i ~ ofw n astoJlIslling, Thou .... ands f('Jlort gaIlls of 10 to :![i speed. Easy to pro,,'e by tinting a lock of your own phia and Eddy was given the role of lbs. , new Pt'v--a Dl'W nalll/'al altructireness that wins t'rientls everyw1.!eI'e. hair. BROWNATONE is only 50c-at all drug or the King of Greece. But, alas! the toilet counters-always on a money-back guarantee, Try them without risking a cent program overlooked his name. Get Ironizf'd Yt'ast tshlMs frnm ~'ollr druggist tooay. If Wit}1 the finl"l pnrlia.ge yon don't (Jat llt'l tt'r and 1,'1<;1,:1.1 hdtf>r, with much more stn>Jlgth allli pl'p- if The show was one or the socia 1 rOll're not {'omiIU'f't1 tha.t I l' onizefi Yf'8 Jo1 t will give yon Horntally attrartive f1e ~jl, n f'W rnnrgy nlHl lifl", tlU' priC'e of tlIi~ first parl;:age prOml}! I.v Tf" l"lIllrl ed. I things that get society editors in a Olll ~' ht' 8111'e ~'flll ~ f't gC'nlline Ironizefl Yt'sst, and not one of Ow clwap, • dither. Everybody, my dears, had to be inferior 8uhMtitultlS of'lt>JI 01ff'rNl which ctn n ot give Ihe Rame rt"~l1lt ~ , Look mentioned. But nobody could remem­ for the letters "IY" slumpt-'<1 on each tablet, You don't Want substitutes. ber who had played the King 01: Special offer! I r To start t1lo11Flanos huilrlinlZ UJI their healtJl tiglit away, we mal,e this ~Vf'('ial H Purchase a of a o1Tf'r. paC'I':l J..:"e Jrnnizt:'d Yeast tshll'ts at OJH'e, ('ut Ollt tlu' Sf'a.! Face Greece. It became a sort of game- 011 the hox &nd m: ~ j} it to us with a elipping of this P:ll'UA""raJlIJ, Wt' will Sf'nrl • who was the king'? And when the so- you a fURcinatiu ;.! nC'w hool~ on ht'alth, "New Facts Ahout Yom nn(I~ ' :' ciety writers discovered it was our H.-melllhl'l'. rf'sultR with tllf' llrst JJAtlanta., Ga. Chin Arms Legs hero, he got a gob of publicity. Then TUNE IN ON THE G OOD WILL HOU R , featuring John J. Anthon;;'". Roclal I had ugly hair ... w,,, u"loved ... dis, I he met Alexander SmalJens cond uctOI' counselor, e\('ry Sunday E'cnin:;. See your loca.l paper for time and station. mallY dilr,;rftllf ~lro' IIICls . .. m' Cn f I PI'I d 1 I '. C' . 0 ' . C was satisf,wtor y. rh"" I dev.,]""",1 a 0 t le 1t a e p 1la IVIC pel a om- i"eII,c,,~ive ",,,,1,,,1. 11 wnrk!,d. I I pany, who became Eddy's patron. thousands Will h~allt.y. love"llapPIIICSR. H ,. . db' f tl Ph'l . ··t-]O\v 10 OVI~n ~ ()lIIe tile SupP,l'lIl1olls e \\ as Ina e a nlern el 0 le I - YOU MAY BE LISTENING TO YOUR FAVORITE COMEDIAN . •• " "IJ,lains 'he ",,,,,1'0<1 "IIa lll " of ,·ollll'... ti! lIIollth!.\" .·,Ill'ring tll'IIl ~ IHIII ~ of t Uil lJ 1) l't,. p ~ fl it' P ho1os . .luke!' , 1,;,, <1. Cl ,\'li , ."WIllS, I .~t l l' r s, UNDER direction of Alexander Small- Stul'i t'!1 HC'f·il)eR . ('I,·, ..\ hill \\,innlt.:: r:ut rk<: and ;!l1id e ~ Read the best broadcasts of the month in til help YOU Win ! H ale ~:! .\" ~ al" l y, SPECIA L ::\C1\\ . ens, Eddy toiled through twenty­ on'ered aT onlr 2i I 1)('1' .\"e:lr, !oi,IJIIPl t' ('C' TH' 2111 ', Onlf'!' yOllr ~ NO W ,mil WIN YOUR SHARE f)f t ilt' J)!' i :t.p,.; ' three operatic roles. One afternoon, he W ILL I A M L. H E A L Y had completed a rehearsal of "Tann­ RA D I 0 DIGEST 20 Vt,r. Washington St .. Oklahoma City, Oklahoma hauseI''' when a voice behind him said, "You have a nice voice, Ml'. Eddy. On sale at all newsstand; -- 25c But you don't know how to use it. " Nelson wheeled and faced a little WHAT W::>ULDN'T YOU GfVE to live a more Dormallif.-unaffeded by asthmlltic attllcks? You man. Angry at the man's presump­ con live more happily, more comfortably-in ,pile of your affliction-if you have Dr, R. Schiff· tion, Eddy stalked away in a hutL That IDllno'. ASTHMADOR handy_ It, IIromatic fumes night his role was as fiat as Miss Floo­ reduce th. severity of the attack - promote Dor· m.l bruthing, Get ASTHMADOR to· gie's feet, and the next day he tele­ day at your druQgiat'. - powder, cigar­ E-tte, or pipe mbtlure form, For a frf's phoned the little man and leamed he i : R. SCHIFFMANN CO. C.Iif., Dept. A·S was Edouard Lippe. Lippe might have been a great artist. He had the voice, but as a boy he in­ jured his spine in a bicycle accident. He never had the physique but he still has the voice. Eddy listened to Lippe (he still does), and it was Lippe who urged him to go to William W. Vilonat, the great- j est maestro in Philadelphia. Vilonat was going to Dresden and told Eddy START he would teach him if he went to MAXIMUM Germany. N~lson was in dismay. He "IT LAST'• PERFORMANCE $1260 T O $2100 YEAR was broke. ~ •••••••••••' ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• L ••••• I Fr on, y l illT Home Rudin-With Verti-jlex "Borrow on "Y0UI' future." Lippe MEN-WOMEN- ~/r:('\~~/:~;':r!: ~~~:~~lI~r _ Only $1 00 said. .' 1'(,('11,'0' ":'IHl('I'" 10 lli(> nf'W Many 1939 Appointments •• ' FRANKLIN INSTITUTE vel'l l." II M1I1I .. lol'''' III 1\\' III They found a banker who was will­ u"p hy ' "l~ OIf~I'1l 1)1'f"uh'a!'it , Conlplete Expected. .++ tn!! sWlicms ing to take the chance, and Nelson . Dept. H198, Rochester, N. Y. Sel1er Rec-eplion Saves power ! Simple 10 Install! went to sea. With him he took a pic­ Common education o~· \'f'rti~t1t"x . ill tllrf'1' Ifll"Rf'l)plng sf'l'tiolll't Rush to me, entirely free of charge (1 ) a full or rod ;dlllllilllllll. iN W 1'1. tall. 111MtlllJ it ture that Bispham had given him. On usually sufficient. ,,0"" U. lI u l ~ jcl~' 11 wilulu\\" ill t.'ll mitlUt.f'Nl description of S. Government Jobs; (2) Free the back of the picture, Bispham had Get ready at +~,. copy of illustrated 32-page book, "U. S. Government ,hlSt. endo~e a dollar hill with this coupon! Positions and How to Get Them"; (3) list of U. S. "7Ll..!:e.2140'8 No .•.,e,n. written, "To Nelson Eddy, the coming once without "'~ ~ 'l/f/~~ ~ ~~~~~~cr~c$g~ " ~1. I baritone--or I am much 'mistook.''' Government Jobs; (4) Tell me how to qualify fo~' a Tit .. 001.. • .. 1[" .... teash III m 0 ) COl • leaving home. /'~~ U. S. Government Job. ~am~ •• • • •. ~~I . t :.:1~~ .;:~I :~I~ . : James Street's second and concluding Mail Coupon •••• "'arne . , ...... • Iddress . ,...... • true-to-life article aboHt Nelson Eddy today- •• ' C;URE. ,.' Address ...... -::---~--~:~~-~~~ • appears in next week's RADIO GUIDE. Use This Coupon Before You Mislay It. Write or Print Plainly ~ 8/20. 3.7 Pacific Coast Instant Program Locator

Hollywood Playhouse, Wood­ A Time shown in Locator is Pacific Standard. Add , hour for Mountain Time bury, Sun. 4 & 6 p.m. Abbott & Costello. Swans­ NBC. down Cake Flour & Calu­ met Baking Powder, Thurs. The Program Locator is an index of network programs- listing names of stars, sponsors Honolulu Bound, Hawaiian 8 :30 p.m. CBS. and programs. Look for anyone of these to find your program- in Pacific Standard time, Pineapple Co., Sat. 6 p.m. CBS. Adams, Franklin P. Informa­ Then turn to the RADIO GUIDE program pages to find your station carrying the program ,ion, Please (Canada Dry Hope. Bob. Pepsodent. Tues. 7 p.m. NBC. Ginger Ale), Tues. 5: 30 This Is an Exclusive Radio Guide Feature p.m. NBC. Hour 01 Charm, General Elec­ Alka-Seltzer. Uncle Ezra'. tric. Mon. 6 p.m , NBC, Sunday Afternoon in Rose­ & Hall Smoking Tobacco, Robert Armbruster' s Orch., Dreh. Kitty Keene, Mon. Gluskin, Lud, Orch. Lifebuoy Houseboat Hanna. Lava Soap, 2 Mon. thru Fri. 2 p.m , NBC. dale. Sun. p.m. NBC; Sun. 9 p.m. CBS. thru Fri. 8 : 4 5 a .m. NBC. Soap, Tues. 9 p.m. CBS. Uncle Ezra's Radio Sta­ Sun. 5 p.m. NBC. Drene. Jimmie Fidler, Tues. Goldberg •. O.xydol, Mon. Ihru Howard, Tom. Model Min­ tion, TUes., Fri. 7 :30 p.m . Betty & Bob. Gold Medal, Cheslerfield. Paul Whileman's slrels (Model Tobacco), Mon. Ihru Fri. 2 p,m. NBC. 7 :30 p.m. CBS; Fri. 6 :45 Fri. 10 a.m . CBS. NBC; National Barn Dance, Orch., Joan Edward, Wed. Mon. 8 :30 p.m . cas. Sat. 8 p.m. NBC. Bir Sister. Rinso, Mon. thru 8: 30 p.m. CBS;· Burns & p.m . NBC. Gold Medal. Betty & Bob, Allen; Ray Noble'. Orch.; Howie Wing. Kellogg Corn Albe.. Bros. Cereal.. Good F ri. 11 a.m. CBS. Duchin, Eddy, Orcbe.tra, Pall Mon. thru Fri. 11 a.m.; Ar­ Frank Parker; Paul Doug­ Mall Cigarettes, Mon. 6 :30' nold Grimm's Daughter. Flakes, Mon. Ihru Fri. 5: 15 Morning Tonite; Gyula Or­ Big Town. Rinso, Tues. 8 : 30 las, Fri., 8 :30 p.m. CBS. p.m. CBS. may's orchestra. Fri. 9 :30 p.m, CBS. p.m. NBC. Mon. Ihru Fri. 11: 15 a.m.; Chrysler. Amateur Hour; Yalianl Lady, Mon. Ihru Human 1 nterest. Creme of p .m. NBC. Bi-So-Dol, Mr. Keen, Tracer Dupont Co. Cavalcade of Major Bowes, Thurs. 6 p.m. America ; Thomas Hardie Fri, 11 :30 a .m. ; Hymns of Milk, Sun. 2 :30 p.m, CBS. Alexander, Ben. Si gnal Car­ of Lost Persons, Tues. CBS. . All Churches, Mon. Tues. Wed. Thurs. 4: 15 p.m. Chalmers; Don Voorhees' Human Side of the News. nival, Sun. 7 p.m. NBC. Thurs. 11 :45 a.m.; Belly Campbell's Soup, Mon. NBC. Cities Service Concert. Lu­ Orch., Mon. 9 p.m. CBS. Crocker. Wed, Fri. 11 :45 Allen, Fred . Town Hall To­ cille Manners; Frank Wed. 8 : 15 p.m. N BC, night (1 pana & Sal He­ Black, Frank, Orchestra, Black's Orch., Fri. 5 p.m. E a.m, NBC. Magic Key (RCA), Sun. 11 Huskies. Joe Penner; Paula patica), Wed. 9 p.m. N BC. NBC. Eastman, Mary. Saturday Goodman, B ., Orch, Camel •. Gayle; Ben Pollack's Or­ a.m. N B e ; Cities Service Night Serenade (Pet Milk), Tues. 6 :30 p.m . CBS, AlIi!l>on. Fran. Smile Parad e Concert, Fri. 5 p.m. NBC. Clark, Gene, Who's Dancing chestra; Cliff Hall; Tommy ( Sunbrite), Fri. 9 :30 a.m. Tonight (joseph Magin Sal. 6 p.m. CBS. Good Morning Tonite. Albers Mack, Thurs. 4 :30 p,m. Bloch, Ray, Orchestra, Model NBC. Co.), Fri. 8 :15 p.m. NBC. Easy Aces. Anacin. Tues. Bros. Cereals, Fri. 9 :30 CBS. Minstrels (Model Tobacco), NBC. Amateur Hour. Chrysler. Mon. 8 :30 p .m. CBS. Clark, Cliff. Gilmore Circus, Wed. Thurs. 4 p.m. NBC. Hymns 01 All Churcbes, Gold Thurs. 6 p.m. CBS. Fri. 9 p.m . NBC. Edna Wallace Hopper Cos­ Good News 01 1939. Max­ Medal, Mon. Tue.. Thurs. Borax. Dealh Valley Days, well House Coffee, Thurs. 11 :45 a.m. NBC. Amateur Hour. Old Home­ Fri. 8:30 p.m. NBC. Clinton, Larry, Orchestra. metics. Romance of Helen stead Bakery, Tues. 8 :15 Quaker Parly, Sal. 5 p.m. Trent, Mon. Tues. Wed. 6 p.m. NBC. p.m . NBC. Bowes, Major Edward. Ama- I NBC. 9 :30 a.m. CBS. Goodwill Hour. Ironized Love A Myslery. Fleisch­ Ameche, Don. Chase & San­ teur Hour (Chrysler). Edwards, Joan. Chesterfield, Yeasl, Sun. 7 p.m. MBS, Thurs. 6 p.m. CBS. Colgate. Stepmolher, Mon. mann, 3 : 15 p.m . Mon. thru born, Sun. 5 p.m. NBC. Wed. 8 : 30 p.m. CBS. Gordon Baking Co, Lone ROYer, Charles. Hollywood Ihru Fri. 1 : 45 I!.m. CBS; Fri. NBC. American Alhum of Familia, Gang Busters; Colonel H , Ennis. Skinnay, Orchestra. Ranger, Mon. Wed. Fri. Want a Divorce. S & W M\lsic. Bayer Aspirin. Sun. Playhouse (Woodbury) Norman Schwarzkopf, Wed. Pep,odent, Tues. p.m. 7 : 30 p.m. MBS. Sun. 4 & 6 p.m. NBC. Foods, Thurs. 9 :30 p.m. 6 :30 p.m. NBC. 9 p.m . CBS: Ask- it- Bas­ NBC. Gospel Broadcasting Ass'n. CBS Bradley. Oscar, Orchestra. ket, Jim McWilliam., Wed. American Rolling Mills. Arm­ Euclid Candy. Headlines on Old Fashioned Revival Industrial Training Corps. co Band Concert; Frank Screen Actor's Guild (Gull 7 :30 p.m . CBS. Parade; Knox Manning. Hour, Rev. Charle. A. Oil), Sun. 4 : 30 p.m. CBS. Fuller, Sun. 6 p.m. MBS. The World We Live In, Simon, Sun. 12 noon NBC. Colman, Ronald. The Circle Mon. 5 : 45 p.m. CBS. Sun. 11 :30 a.m. NBC. Breakfast News. Bathasweet Amos "n ' Andy. Campbell's (Kellogg's Corn Flakes), Ethyl Gasoline. Tune- Up Grand Central Station. Lis­ Information. Please. Canada Corp., Mon. Wed. Fri. 7 :45 Sun. 7 p.m . NBC. Time; Walter O'Keefe; terine, Fri. 7 p.m. CBS. ~oB~: Mon. thru Fri. 8 p.m. a.m. NBC. Dry Ginger Ale, Tues. 5 :30 Colonna, Jerry. Pe psodent. Andre Kostelanetz' Orch.; Granl, Cary. The Circle (Kel­ p.m . NBC. Brice, Fanny. Good News 01 Kay Thompson, :rhurs. 7 Anacin. Our Gal Sunday, Tues. 7 p.m. NBC. log!:'s Corn Flakes), Sun. Inside 01 Sports. Phillies Ci­ Mon. Tues. Wed. 9 : 45 1939 (Maxwell House Col­ p .m . GBS. 7 p.m . NBC. lee ) , Thurs. 6 p.m. NBC. Contented Program. Carna- gars, Tues. Thurs. Sat. a.m. CBS; Easy Ar. t ion Milk. Mon. 7 p.m. Eton Boy •. Model Minstrel. Grape-Nut • . Al Pearce; Ar­ 7 :15 p.m . MBS. Tues. Wed. Thurs. 4 r Broekman. Dave, Orchestra. NBC. (Mode l Tobacco), Mon. lene Harris; Carl Hoff's Ipana. Town Hall Tonighl; NBC , Just Plain Star Theater (Texaco), 8 :30 p.m. CBS. Orch., Mon. 9 :30 p.m . Wed. 6 p.m. CBS. Cooks. Tra velog; Malcolm Fred Allen; Portland Hol­ Thur~ . Fri. 10 :'15 LaPrade; Lew White, Sun. NBC. NBC. F fa; Merry M acs; Peter Bromo- Quinine. Fred War­ 2 :30 p.m. NBC. Green Hornet . Tues. Thurs. Van Steeden's Orchestra, Andersen. Bob. Breakta ::' 1 ing's Orchestra, Sat. 9 p.m. Fadiman. Clifton. Information. 7 : 30 p.m. MBS. Cooper, Jerry. Vocal Varieties Please (Canada Dry Ginger Wed. 9 p.m . NBC. News (Bathasweet Corp), NBC. Green. Johnny, Orchestra. Mon. Wed. Fri. 7 :45 a.m. (Turns), Tues. 8:15 p.m. Ale), Tues. 5 :30 p.m. NBC. I ronized Yeast . Goodwill Brown. Joe E. Post Toasties. NBC. Johnny Presents (Philip Hour. Sun. 7 p.m. MBS. NBC. Sat. 8 p.m. CBS. Fibber McGee & Co. John­ Corn Mix. Grouch Club, Tues. Morris), Tues. 8 :30 p.m. Andrf'ws Sisters. Honolulu son's Wax, Tues. 6 :30 p.m. NBC ; Sat. 8 : 30 p.m. CBS. Ivory Flakes. Story 01 Mary Bugler Tobacco. Plantation 9 :30 p.m. CBS. NBC. Marlin, Mon. thru Fri. 12 Bound (Hawaiian Pineapple Party; Range Riders; Creme of Milk. Human Inter­ Grouch Club. Corn Mix, Tue •. noon NBC. Co.), Sat. 6 p.m. CBS. Whitey Ford, Fri. 6 p.m. Fidler, Jimmie ( Drene), Tues. 9 :30 p.m . CBS. est, Sun. 2 :30 p.m. CBS. 7 :30 p.m. CBS; Fri. 6 :45 I vory Soap. The 0' N eills, Armbruster, Robert. Orches­ NBC. Guardsmen Quartet. Signal tra. Chase & Sanborn, Sun. Criaco. Yic & Sade. Mon. p.m. NBC. Mon. thru Fri. 12: 15 p.m. Burn. & Allen. Chesterfield, Carnival, Sun. 7 p.m. NBC. NBC. 5 p.m. NBC. Fri. 8 :30 p.m. CBS, thru Fri. 1 : 30 p.m. NBC. Fields, Sid. Camels, Mon. 7 :30 p.m. CBS. Guiding Ligbt White Nap­ J Armco Band Concert. Amer­ Burns, Bob. Music Hall Crocker, Betty. Gold Medal, Iha, Mon. thru Fri. 12 :45 ican Rolling Mills, Sun. 12 (Kraft), Thurs. p.m . Wed. Fri. 11 :45 a.m. NBC. Fio- Rito, Ted, Orchestra. p.m. NBC. Jell- O . Jack Benny; Mary noon NBC. NBC. Crosby, Bing, Music Hall Wonder Bread & Hostess Livingstone: Kenny Bak­ Gulf Oil. Screen Actor.' er ; Phil Harris' Orchestra, Arnold Grimm'. Daugbter (Krait), Thurs. 7 p.m. Cake, Fri. 9 :30 p.m. CBS. NBC. Guild; Oscar Bradley's Or­ Sun. 8 :30 p.m. NBC. (Gold Medal), Mon. thru c Firestone. Alfred Wallenstein. chestra; George Murphy, Fri. 11:15 a.m. NBC. Cros., Glenn. Johnny Pre­ Mon. 8 :30 p.m. NBC. Jerccn's. Walter Winchen ~ Sun. 4 :30 p.m. CBS. Sun. 8 p.m. NBC. Ask-II-Baskel. Colgate, Wed. California & Apricot Growers senls (Philip Morris), Tues. First Nighter, Campana, Fri. 7 :30 p.m . CBS. Assn . Fletcher Wiley, Fri. 8 :30 p.m. NBC; Sat. 8 :30 9 p.m. CBS. H Johnny Presents. Philip Mor­ 12 :45 p.m. CBS. p.m . CBS. Haenscben, Gus, Orchestra. ris, Tues. 8 : 30 p.m. NBC; Aunt Jemima Pancake Flour. Fitch Bandwagon. Sun. 4 :30 Sat. 8 :30 p.m. CBS. Girl Alone; Betty Winkler; Calling All Cars. Rio Grande Cross, Milton J. Magic Key, p.m . NBC. Saturday Night Serenade Oil, Fri. 7 :30 p.m. CBS. ( RCA), Sun. 11 a.m. NBC. (Pel Milk), Sat. 6 p,m. Jobn', Olher Wile, 'Philippe Pat Murphy, Fri. 1 :45 p .m. Fleischmann. Getting the NBC, Calumet Baking Powder. Kate Crumit, Frank. Battle 01 the CBS. Cosmetics & Freezone. 10 Most Out 01 Lile, Mon. a.m. Mon. Ihru Fri. NBC. Aunt Jenny's Stories. Spry, Smith,i Abbott & Costello; Sexes (Molle), Tues. 9 thru Fri. 8 :45 a.m. NBC; Ha_gen, Dr. Harry. True or Mon. thru Fri. 11: 15 a.m. Ted :s traeter Choir; Jack p.m. NBC. I Love A Mystery, 3:15 F alse 0. B. Williams Co.), Johnson, Edward. Metrofoli­ CBS. Miller's Orch., Thurs. 8 : 30 Mon. 7 p.m. NBC. tan Opera Auditions 0 the D p.m. Mon. thru Fri. NBC. Avalon Ci.ll'arettes. Red Fo­ p.m. CBS. Haley, Jack. Wonder Bread Air (Sherwin- William. Foley, Red. Avalon Ciga­ Co.), Sun. 2 p.m. NBC. ley; Red Skelton; Neigh­ Camay. Pepper Young's Fam­ Dancerou!. Road. Sperry rettes, Sat. 9 :30 p.m. NBC. & HOstess Cake, Fri. .Il :30 ily, Mon. thru Fri. 12 :30 Flour, Mon. thru Fri. 10:30 p.m. CBS. Johnson's Wax. Fibber Mc­ bor Boys; Rhythm Singers; Ford Sunday Evening Hour, Del King; Phil Davis' Or­ p.m. NBC. a.m. NBC. Hall & Hall Smoking Tobac­ Gee & Co.; Donald No­ Eugene Ormandy, Sun. 6 vis; Billy Mills' Orchestra, chestra, Sat. 9 :30 p.m . Camels. Eddie Cantor; Mad Danya Hand Lotion. Woman's p.m . CBS. co . Ben Bernie's Orch.; NBC. Russia)); Sid Fields; Bert Magazine of the Air; Ben­ Lew Lehr, Sun. 9 p.m. CBS. Tues. 6 :30 p.m . NBC. Parks; Edgar Fairchild's nie Walker ; Ricardo's or­ Ford, Whitey. Plantation Johnslone, Jack. Johnny Pre­ B Party (Bugler Tobacco), Hall, Cliff. Huskies, Thur•. O rch., Mon. 7 : 30 p.m. CBS : chestra, Wed. & Fri. 3 :45 4 :30 p.m. CBS. sents (Philip Morris), Babbitt Harry. Kay Kyser's Benny Goodman's Orch., p.m. NBC. Fri. 6 p, m . NBC. Tues. 8 : 3 0 p .m. NBC; Sat. College 01 Musical Knowl­ Tues. 6 :30 p.m . CBS. Happy Gilman's. Corn-Kix, 8 :30 p.m. CBS. Davis, Phil, Orchestra. Ava­ Foursome. The Circle ( Kel­ Mon. Ihru Fri. 10 :45 a.m. edge (Lucky Stri ke), Wed. CamlJana. First Nighter; lon Time, Sat. 9 :30 p.m. logg's Corn Flake.), Sun. NBC. Joison, AI. Lifebuoy Soap, 7 i>.m . NBC. Barbara Luddy; Lester NBC. 7 p.m. NBC. Tues. 9 p.m . CBS. Backstage Wife. Dr. Lyon' s. Tremayne, Fri. 9 p.m. CBS. Harris, Arlene. Grape- Nuts Death Valley Days. Borax, Four Stars Tonight. Four­ Mon. 9 :30 p.m . NBC. Joseph Magin Co. Who's Mon. thru Fri. 1 p.m. NBC. Campbell's Soup. Amos, 'n' Fri. 8 :30 p.m. NBC. Way Cold Tablets, Fri. D ancing Tonight; Gene Baker, Kenny. Jell-O. Sun. Andy, Mon. thru Fri. 8 9 :30 p.m . NBC. .tfarris, Phil, Orchestra. Jell- Clark, Fri. 8 : 15 p.m. NBC. De Lange, Eddie, Orchestra. 0, Sun. 8 :30 p.m. NBC. 8 :30 p.m. NBC. p.m. NBC; Human Side 01 Honolulu Bound (Hawaiian Four-Way Cold Tablets, Four Just Plain Bill. Kolynos & Baker, Phil. Hawaiian Pine_ the News, Edwin C. Hill, Pineapple Co. ), Sat. 6 p.m. Stars Tonight; Fri. 9 :30 Hawaiian Pineapple Co. Hon­ Anacin, Mon. thnl. Fri. apple Co., Sat. 6 p.m. CBS. Mon. Wed. 8:15 p.m. NBC ; CBS. p.m. NBC. olulu Bound; Phil Baker; 10 : 15 a .m. NBC. Playhouse, Orson Welle., Freezone. John's Other Wife, Andrews Sisters; Man in, Ball, Lucille. Wonder Bread, Fri. 6 p.m. CBS. DeMille, Cecil. Radio Theater the Box (Ward Wilson); K (Lux), Mon. 6 p.m. CBS. Thurs. Fri. 10 a.m. NBC. Fri. 9 : 30 p.m. CBS. Canada Dry Ginger Ale. In­ Eddie De Lange's Orch., Kay Kyser's College 01 Mu­ Balter, Sam. Inside of Sports Dickenson, Jean. American Fuller, Rev. Charles A. Old Sat. 6 p.m. CBS. sical Knowledge. Lucky formation, Please; Clifton Fashioned Revival Hour (Phillies Cigars), Tues. Fadiman; Franklin P. Album 01 Familiar Music Hawthorne House. Wesson Strike, Wed. 7 p.m. NBC. Thurs. Sat. 7: 15 p.m. M BS. Adams; John Kieran, Tues. (Bayer Aspirin) , Sun. 6 :30 (Gospel Broadcasting Ass'n), Sun. 6 p.m. MBS. Oil & Snowdrift, Mon. \I Kellogg's Corn Flake.. The Bathasweet Corp. Breakfast 5 :30 p.m. NBC. p.m. NBC. p.m . NBC. Circle; Ronald Colman ; News ; Bob Andersen, Mon. Cantor, Eddie. Camels, Mon. Dickson, Donald. Chase & G Headlines on Parade. Euclid Carole Lombard; Lawrence W ed. Fri. 7 :45 a.m. NBC. 7 :30 p.m. CBS. Sanborn, Sun. 5 p.m. NBC: Gallenkamp Sboes. Prol. Puz­ Candy, Mon. 5 : 45 p.rn. Tibbett ; Cary Grant; Battle 01 tbe Sexes. Molle. Cardinel Candy Co. Night Dolan, Robert Emmett, Or­ zlewil, Sun. 4 p.m . NBC. CBS. Groucho and Chico Marx; Tues. 9 p.m. NBC. Editor, Tues. 7 :30 p.m. chestra. The Circle (Kel­ Gang Buste ... Colgate, Wed. Heatter. Gabriel. We. the Foursome; Robert Emmet.): Dolan's Orch., Sun. 7 p.m. Bayer Aspirin. American Al­ NBC. logg's Corn Flakes), Sun. 9 p.m. CBS. . People (Sanka Coffee), 7 p.m. NBC. Tues. 6 p.m. CBS. NBC; Howie Wing, Mon. bum of Familiar Music; Carew, Beryl. Signal Carnival, Gateway to Hollywood. Wrig­ thru Fri. 5 : 15 p.m. CBS, Jean DiCkenson; Frank Sun. 7 p.m. NBC. Dorsey, Tommy, Orch. Ra­ ley's Gum, Sun. 3:30 p,m. Her Honor, Nancy Jamea. Kieran, Jobn. Information, Munn, Sun. 6 :30 p.m. NBC; Carlay, Rachel, Manhattan leigh & Kool, Wed, 8 :30 CBS. Kleenex, Mon. thru Fri. Helen Menken : Second p.m. NBC. 9 : 15 a .m. CBS. Please (Canada Dry Ginger Husband, Tues, 4 :30 p.m, Merry - Go - Round, (Dr. General Electric. Hour of Ale), Tues. 5 :30 p.m. NBC, Lyon's), Sun 6 p,m. NBC, Dougla., Paul, Chesterfield, Charm; Phil Spitalny'. Or­ Hersholt. J ean. Dr. Christian CBS, Kitty Keene. Dreft, Mon. thru Carnal ion M ilk, Contented Fri. 8 :30 p.m. CBS, chestra; Dorothy Thomp­ (Vaseline), Tues. 7 p.m, Becker. Bob, Red Heart Dog CBS. Fri. 8 :45 a .m . NBC. Food, Sun. 12:45 p.rn. Program; Lullaby Lady; Downey, Morton, Pall Mall son, Mon. 6 p.m, NBC. NBC. M arek Weber's Orch., Mon. Cigarettes, Mon. 6 :30 p,m. Getting Ihe M o.t Out 01 Lile, Hill, Edwin C, Human Side Kleenex. Her Honor. Nancy 7 p.m. NBC. NBC. FleiSChmann, Mon. thru 01 the News (Campbell', James. Mon. thru Fri. 9:15 Benchley, Robert, Melody and a.m. CBS. Madness (Old Gold Clga­ Ca valcade of America. Dupont Dr. Christian. Vaseline. Tues. Fri. 8 :45 a.m. NBC, Soup ) , Mon. Wed, 8:15 rette.), Sun. 7 p.m. CBS. Co., Mon. 9 p.m, CBS, 7 p.m. CBS. Gill & Demling. Post Toast­ p.m. NBC. K nox Gelatine. Woman's ies, Sat. 8 p.m. CBS. Hilltop House. Palmolive Magazine of the Air; Ben­ Benjamin Moore Paint Co. Chalmers, Thomas Hardie. Dr. Kate, Sperry Flour, Mon. nie Walker; Ricardo's or­ Bet ty Moore, Sat. 8 a.m. Cavalcade of America (Du­ Ihru Fri 10 :45 a.m. NBC, Gilmore Circus. Cliff Clark; Soap, Mon. thru Fri. 1 : 30 p.m. CBS. chestra, Fri. 3 :30 p.m. NBC. pont Co. ), Mon. 0 p.m. Dr. Lyon'., Manhattan- Mer­ Felix M ills' orchestra. Fri. NBC. Benny, Jack. Jell-O. Sun. CBS. ry- Go Round: Rachel Car­ 9 p .m. NBC. Hoff, Carl, Orch.stra. Grape­ 8 :30 p.m. NBC. Nuts, Mon. 9 : 30 p.m. NBC. Kolynos. Just Plain Bill, Mon. Chase & Sanborn. Don Ame­ lay ; Pierre Le Kreun, Sun. Girl Alone. Quaker Oats & Tues. Wed. 10 : 15 a.m. Bergen, Edgar. Chase & San­ che; Donald Dickson; Ed­ 6 p .m . NBC; Backstage Aunl Jemima Pancake Hoffa, Portland. Town Hall NBC. born, Sun. 5 p,m. NBC. g ar Bergen; Charlie Mc­ Wile, Mon. thru Fri. 1 p.m. Flour. Mon. thru Fri. 1 :45 Tonight (Ipana & Sal He­ Bernie, Ben, Orchestra. Half Carthy; Dorothy Lamour; NBC. P.m . NBC. patica) . Wed. 9 p.m . NBC, (CoQtinued on Page 40) 38 S/2D N Can Hair Grow On a I RADIO GUIDE'S X-WORD PUZZLE A STAR Bald Head? ON SKATES!,,-,-~r<._ No, Says Traditional Opinion. Yes Say Thousands Who Have Made This Smooth action Three Day Test makes him a star performer on ice! SENT FREE TO ALL Smooth shaving makes Star Single­ WHO WRITE ed ge Blades star per­ Thousands of people, wholly or par­ formers on your tially bald or whose hair is thinning lace! Famous for rapidly, having tried various tonics and keenness since 1880. treatments without benefit, believe their situation beyond help. Yet their case may not be hopeless. In many cases hair roots, long th:mght dead, are merely dor­ mant, can be aroused .to renewed activ­ ity, grow hair again, thick and luxuriant as ever. Results in this respect that seem .utterly amazing have been produced over and over again in literally thousands of apparently hopeless cases by Frederick Godfrey, a young English research work­ er in Hair and Scalp conditions. Sworn statements and actual photographS clearly prove the success of his process. Mr. Godfrey makes no claims, offers no promises in any individual case but offers to /lend Free and without obligation, a Test Package and full particulars of his process to all who write. You may, if you wish, enclose ten cents, ,to cover postage and packing. Easily used at home and inexpensive, Mr. Godfrey's process has already met with wide acceptance since its introduction to this country. Send your request to Frederick Godfrey Co., Dept. i77-A, Adams, N. Y. Write him today.

HORIZONTAL 60. -- Colemall, bandleader 8. Medicinal cathartics 1. Last name, sta.· in the pOl" 62. Succeed 9. Cralds trait 65. Frank --, tenor 10. Against 7. Misdeed 66. Craftv 11. To tamp lIith clay 14. Masculine name 67. Femi'lille name 12. -- ,JOhllSOll , or·chestra· WEAR THEM, TEST THEM. EXAMINE THEM for BEAUTY, 16. -- Rodzinski, conductor 68. -- Hohellgartell. ol'clle.· leader FIT AND COMFORT. You MUST aE 1000/0 SATISFIED or I 17. Tinele tra· leader 13. Properties in eelleral will refund every Cle'nt )l'QU have paid me. You Qrt" the SOLE JUDGE. I . am a dentist or 30 YEARS' EXPERIENCE. I 18. inclined to laugh 69. De viates from upright posi. 15. -- .Iordan. "Fibher" Mc· supervise the makrng of your plates from start to finish. EEND NO HONEY 21. Small·winget! insect tion Gee Write TODAY for FREE Booklet Rlld Material. 22. instrument for measuring 19. Submerge DR . CLEVELAND DENTAL LABORATORY altitudes VERTICAL 20. Edible seed Dept. IOa·E9. 508·05 Missouri Ave., E. St. Louis, Ill. 23. Large·mouthed pitcher 1. Charles --. "Alldy" 24. Roval 25. -- Seymour, announcer 2. Consisting ill lalld 27. A o.arine production 26. Small serpent 3. Loiter 31. :'I'ot restricted 27. To coagulate 4. Either 32. Pungent. edible root 28. Lairs 5. Sphere, domain (pI. ) 33. -- Black, bandleader 29. - .- Niles. annOllllcer 6. Feminine name 34. Man's nickname 30. \Vearin~ shoes 35. Resists any authority 31, Peter --" announcer 36. Stan --, bandleader f; 34. Charles --, tellor Solution to Puzzle 37, Feminine nallle 'i ~ -='". Profuselij Illustrated in Natural Colors 37 . Calf's flesh Given Last Week 39. Vic and -- ':V - LOWEST PRICES FREE DELIVERY ANYWHERE 38. Allows 43. Require 40. Destroy 44. Type of drum JOI-INSON WATER GARDENS P.o. BOlHl, Bgn ... CoIiI. o T L " M 0 T i L'S t. - ••• 6 • • 0 ••• 41. Sheep's cry • 1.1 0 ~ F • • L , 0 It 45 . Ente.·taill 42. inner parts • • 0' F o A E I • M A :~ ~ 46. Deep Illud 45 . Correct • " ,. C 1M. Y~T 48. Bill - -, radio aClor :~ ~~. ~ I . , , ., 47 . A military warehouse T Sir. . P S I • ,. 11: ' £ ... g l ~ 49. -- Kyser, band leader 50. -.- Saint·Saens, famous T I ,""V 51. Fruit of the oak composer J 0 M • S POllTlAM. Lc j , ~ ,I!I 56. -- Krenz, balldleader 52. In the front ,JUQY I( MOFFA I~ ~AI/_ i ~ 57. Masculine name 53. Nickname of sIal' III the : : :~ ~ y '~ 0 p t ~ i~ 58 Feminine l1ame portrait ,M . 6 ';' t ~ . ~ . ~ O . <[ M' 59. South African antelope 54. To implicate evil MELL I ' 0 ' A GLET 61. Caustic soda SAL V .... . ,. .S k .... T T 55. Yellowish·gray color 62. Baseball enthusiast 57. Flexible tube for conveying : ,L IOj · S'P~i'~Ji!- L ~ T il iUM - I~- VE _ 63. Bill --, allnOllncer water K 8 '!l VP'ES ~M 64 . Belld

OPPORTUNITY BROADCAST!! BIRTHDA YS , Ire 01- the 1..... 1, you CAN .. in. but )'C1J mud '-now HOw· CONT(;ST MAGAZINE hn h.lp.d thounnda; it win 1!llp yOu. Bigg • .t. FEBRUARY 26 MARCH 1 b ..t .nd moat .. id.ly dcculat.d contut m.dium fn th. fi.1d tod.y. Joseph Bonime, NBC, RCA Building, Charles Lyon, NBC, Merchandise .aIUlIODB-AW W. will t.nd yo!l!i~:tt:}~~\'l:u:t!p~¥:!~:t!!r big •••Iu.bl. - in your spare tiroe. New York, N. Y. Mart, Chicago, Ill. Our proven method of FR(;E ~tt tlOMI in' str~ctloD ~n clnde8 ii1fit'j~jtr;\ILj.r.i,_ETS .j1'.er:'tZ" Vh every brBllch of COlllmercial Art. Train now. Art Davidson Taylor, CBS, 485 Madison MARCH 2 otTers opportunity fOl' men and women of all ages . . Avenue, New York, N. Y. Trained artists are capnble of earnil. ng $35. $50, $75 Ozzie Nelson; Luther Os:senbrink weekly. (Arkansas Woodchopper), NBC, Mer­ FEBRUARY 27 chandise Mart, Chicago, Ill. COMMERCIAL ART ~~;w (t~1 [I t~$1n It' CARTOONING. DESIGN Frank Munn, NBC, RCA ,Building, MARCH 3 -nIl in ONE pructieal course, WSA has heen Study at HOME by Our Easy New York, N. Y. training successful Artists since 1914. MUllJl' of Our Method. ~i!!~~.8 v~~~~~r;~ol~~. ~~~~~et~U~~~:~t gradulltes ne,'er stlH.lred Art before enrolUa'g with Malcolm Meacham, NBC, Merchan­ Kenneth Sargent, MBS, 1440 Broad­ liS. A few hours of study a week, during thE' COlll'Se mandolln. organ, guitar, accordion. saxophone, banjO. way, New York, N. Y. should enable you to acquire clarinet. Low cost--easy terms: Details in free catalog, dise Mart, Chicago, Ill. the ablHty you desire, We NATIONAL ACADEMY OF MUSIC Jnvite you to write fOor full Dept. 39N, 152f E. 53rd Street, Chicago, Illinois Donald Novis, NBC, Sunset and Vine, details. FEBRUARY 28 HOllywood, Calif. Patricia Ann Manners. Olan Soule, CBS, Wrigley Building, Chicago, Ill. MARCH 4 I am interested In Art. Please send me a FREE Harold Parkes. Lucy Gliman (Laura Parker of "One COpy of your Book. 'tArt for Pleasure and Profit,"

Man's Family"), NBC, Sunset and Vine, Name ...... Age •. .. FEBRUARY 29 Hollywood, Calif. .:\dd re@8, . .. . , • • , .. . •.•.• • ' .. .•.•.•••..•. •: ", __ •• • Jimmy Dorsey, MBS, 1440 Broadway, Dorothy Page. New York, N. Y. Madge Marley. City" . ~ .. .•...... ,., .. •.. •. , S1ate ...•.•• '" ...... ' ...... ' ... ~ ...... N 8/20 39 (Continued from Page 38) Martin, Tony. Good News of Trent, Thurs. Fri. 9:30 RCA. Magic Key; Milton Sperry Flour. Dangerous (Alka- Seltzer), T ue s. F ri. 1939 (Maxwell House Cof­ a.m. CBS. Cross; Frank Black's Or­ Road, Mon. thru Fri. 10 :30 7 :30 p.m. NBC. Kostelanetz, Andre, Orches­ fee), Thurs. 9 p.m. NBC. Old Fashion_ed Revival Hour. chestra, Sun. 11 a.m. NBC. a.m. NBC; Dr. Kate, Mon. U. S. Rubber Co. Raymo nd tra. Tune-Up Time (Ethyl Gospel Broadcasting Ass'n, Red Heart Dog Food. Bob thru Fri. 10 :45 a.m. NBC; ' Paige. 99 Men & a Girl, Gasoline), Thurs. 7 p.m. Marx, Groucho & Chico. The Circle (Kellogg's Corn Sun. 6 p.m. MBS. Becker, Sun. 12 :45 p.m. Martha Meade, Thurs. 8:30 Wed. 7 p.m. CBS. CBS. a.m. NBC. Flakes), Sun. 7 p.m. NBC. Old Gold Cigarettes. Melody NBC. Kraft Music Hall. Bing Cros­ Rhythm Singers. Avalon Cig­ Spitalny, Phil, Orchestra. V by; Bob Burns; Johnny Mason, Sully. Kay Kyser's and Madness; Robert College of Musical Knowl­ Benchley; Dick Todd; Artie arettes, Sat. 9 :30 p.m. Hour of Charm (General Vague, Vera. Signal Carnivar, Trotter's Orch., Thurs. 7 Electric), Mon. 6 p.m. Sun. 7 p .m. NBC. p.m. NBC. edge (Lucky Strike), Wed. .Shaw's arch., Sun. 7 p.m. NBC. NBC. . 7 p.m. NBC. CBS. Ricardo, Orchestra. Woman's Valiant Lady. Gold Medal. L Maupin, Rex, Orch. Smile Old Homestead Bakery. Ama­ Magazine of the Air (Knox Spry. Aunt Jenny's Stories, Mon. thru Fri. 11 :30 a. m. Parade (Sunbrite), Fri. teur Hour ; Bennie Walk­ Gelatine, Danya Hand Lo­ Mon. thru Fri. 11: 55 a.m. NBC. La France. Mary Margaret CBS. McBride, Mon. Wed. Fri. 9 :30,a.m. NBC. er, Tues. 8: 15 p.m. NBC. tion & Union Oil), Wed. Vallee, Rudy, Orcb. Royal Thurs. Fri. 3: 30 p.m. NBC. Standard Oil. School Broad­ 9 a.m. CBS. Maxwell House Coffee. Good One Man's Family. Tender­ Desserts, Thurs. p,m. News of 1939; Robert Richfield Reporter. Sun thru cast, Thurs. 11 a.m~ NBC; NBC. LaPrade, Malcolm. Travelog leaf Tea, Sun. 9 :30 p.m. Symphony Hour, Thurs. Young; Fanny Brice; NBC. Fri. 10 p.m. NBC. Van Steeden, Peter, Orches­ (Cooks), Sun. 2:30 p.m. Frank Morgan; Tony Mar­ 8:15 p.m. NBC. NBC. O'Neills. Ivory Soap, Mon. Rich, Irene. Welch, Sun. tra. Town Hall Tonight tin; Gertrude Niesen; Mer­ 8 : 15 p.m. NBC. Star Theater. Texaco, Wed. (Ipana & Sal Hepatica). Lady Esther. Guy Lombardo's edith Wills on's Orchestra, thru Fri. 9: 15 a.m. NBC. 6 p.m. CBS, Orchestra, Mon. 7 p.m. Riggs, Tommy. Quaker Party, Wed. 9 p.m. NBC. Thurs. 6 p.m. NBC. Ormandy, Eugene. Sunday Stepmother. Colgate, Mon. CBS; I Fri. 7 p.m. NBC. Sat. 5 p.m. NBC. Vaseline, Dr. ChristiaI1; Jean McBride, Mary Margaret: La Evening Hour (Ford), Sun. thru Fri. 1 :45 p.m. CBS . Hersholt, Tues. 10 p.m. Lamour, Dorothy. Chase & 6 p.m. CBS. Rinso. Big Sister, Mon. thru France and Satina, Mon. Story of Mary Marlin. Ivory CBS. Sanborn, Sun. 5 p.m. NBC. Wed. Fri. 9 a.m. CBS. Ormay, Gyula, orchestra. Good Fri. 11 a.m. CBS;. Big Town; Edward G. Robin­ Flakes, Mon. thru Fri. 12 Verrill, Virginia. Wonder Lasky, Jesse. Gateway to McCarthy, Charlie. Chase & Morning Tonite (Albers noon, NBC. Bread & Hostess Cake, Fri. 13ros. Cereals), Fri. 9 :30 son; Claire Trevor, Tues. Hollywood (W rig ley's Sanborn, Sun. 5 p.m. NBC. 8 :30 p.m. CBS. 9 :30 p.m. CBS. Gum), Sun. 3 :30 p.m. CBS. p.m. NBC. Straeter, Ted, Choir. Swans­ McCrae, Margaret. Post Rio Grande Oil. Calling All down Cake Flour & Calu­ Vic & Sade. Crisco, Mon. Langford, F rances. Star The­ Toasties, Sat. 8 p.m. CBS. Ovaltine. The Carters of Elm met Baking Powder, Thurs. thru Fri. 1 :30 p.m. NBC. Street, Mon. thru Fri. 9 Cars, Fri. 7: 30 p.m. CBS. ater (Texaco), Wed. 6 p.m. McWilliams, Jim. Ask- It- 8 :30 p.m. CBS. Vicks. Sunday Night at Seth CBS. a.m. NBC. Robinson, Edward G. Big Basket (Colgate), Wed. Town (Rinso), Tues. 8:30 Sunbrite. Smile Parade; Ran­ Parker's; Phillips Lord. Lava Soap. Houseboat Han­ 7 :30 p.m. CBS. Our Gal Sunday. Anacin, p.m. CBS. som Sherman; Rex Mau­ Sun. 9 p.m. NBC. na, Mon. thru Fri. 2 p.rn , Meade, Martha. Sperry Flour, Mon. Tues. Wed.: Old En­ pin's Orchestra; Fran Alli­ Vocal Varieties. Turns, Tues. NBC. glish Wax, Thurs. Fri. Robison, Carson. Musterole, son, Fri. 9 :30 a.m. NBC. Thurs. 8 :30 a.m. NBC. Mon. 5 p.m. NBC. 8: 15 p.m. NBC. Lawes, Warden, Criminal 9 :45 a.m. CBS. Sunday Night at Setb Park­ Melody and Madness. Old Rogers Brothers. Silver The­ Voice of Experience. Pink­ Case Histories. Sloan's Lin­ Gold Cigarettes, Sun. 7 p.m. Oxydol. Ma Perkins, Mon. er's. Vicks, Sun. 9 p.m. ham Medicine, Mon. Wed. iment, Fri. 5 p.m. NBC. thru Fri. 12 :15 p.m. "NBC. ater; Conrad Nagel, Sun. NBC. CBS. 3 p.m. CBS. Fri. 10:45 a.m. MBS. Lehr, Lew. Half & Half p Super Suds. Myrt & Marge, Menken, Helen. Bayer Aspi­ Roi Tan Cigars. Sophie Tuck­ von Zell, Harry. We, the Smoking Tobacco, Sun. 9 rin, Tues. 4 :30 p.m. CBS. Pall Mall Cigarettes. Morton Mon. thru Fri. 1 :45 p.m. People (Sank" Coffee ), p.m. CBS. er, Mon. Wed. 9 :30 p.m. & CBS. Merry Macs. Town Hall To­ Downey; Eddy Duchin's Fri. 10 p.m. CBS. Tues. 6 p.m. CBS. LeKreun, Pierre. Manhattan night (Ipana & Sal He­ arch., Mon. 6:30 p.m. Swansdown Cake Flour. Kate Voorhees, Don, Orchestra. Merry - Go - Round ( Dr. patica), Wed. 9 p.m. NBC. NBC. Romance of Helen Trent. Smith; Abbott & Costello; Cavalcade of America (Du­ Lyon's), Sun 6 p.m. NBC. Edna Wallace Hopper Cos­ Ted Straeter Choir; Jack Metropolitan Opera Auditions Palmolive Soap. Hill top pont Co.), Mon. 9 p.m. Leonard, Jack. Raleigh & metics & Old English Wax, Miller's arch., Thurs. 8 :30 CBS. of· tbe Air. Sherwin-Wil­ House, Mon. thru Fri. Mon. thru Fri. 9 :30 a.m. p.m. CBS. Kool, Wed. 8 :30 p.m. NBC. liams Co., Sun. 2 p.m. NBC, 1 :30 p.m. CBS. CBS. Symphony Hour. Standard W Lifebuoy Soap. Al Jolson; Mier, Dr. Walter A. Lutheran Parker, Frank. Chesterfield, Ross, Lanny. Your Hit Parade Martha Raye; Parkyakar­ Fri. 8:30 p.m. CBS. Oil. Thurs. 8: 15 p.m. NBC. Wain, Bea. Quaker Party, Hour (Lutheran Laymen's (Lucky Strike), Sat. 7 p.m. Sat. 5 p.m. NBC. kus; Lud Gluskin's arch., League), Sun. 1 :30 p.m. Parks, Bert. Camels, Mon. CBS. Tues. 9 p.m. CBS. MBS. T Walker, Bennie. A mat e u r 7 :30 p.m. CBS. Royal Desserts. Rudy Vallee's Hour (Old Homestead Listerine. Grand Central Sta­ Miller, Jack, arch. Swans­ Orchestra, Thurs. 5 p.m. Tanner, Pearl King. Haw­ Parkyakarkus. Lifebuoy Soap, thorne House (Wesson Oil Bakery), Tues. 8: 15 p.m. tion, Fri. 7 p.m. CBS. down Cake Flour & Calu­ Tues. 9 p.m. CBS. NBC. NBC' Woman's Magazine Livingstone, Mary. Jell-O, met Baking Powder, Thurs. & Snowdrift), Mon. 9 p.m. Pearce, AI. Grape- Nuts, Mon. Ruggles, Charlie. Star Thea­ NBC. of th~ Air (Knox Gelatine, Sun. 8 :30 p.m. NBC. 8 :30 p.m. CBS. 9 :30 p.m. NBC. ter (Texaco), Wed. 6 p.m. Danya Hand Lotion & Local Cooperative Campaign. Taylor, Mary Lee. Pet Milk, Union Oil), Wed. Thurs. Mills, Billy, Orcbestra. Fib­ Penner, Joe. Huskies, Thurs. CBS. The Show of the Week, ber McGee & Co. (John­ Tues. Thurs. 10:45 a.m. Fri. 3 :30 p.m. NBC. 5 :30 p.m. CBS. CBS. Sun. 3 :30 p.m. MBS. son's Wax), Tues. 6 :30 s Waltz Time. Phillips, Fri. 6, p .m. NBC. Pepper Young's Family. Ca­ S & W Foods. I Want a Di­ T enderleaf Tea. One Man's p.m. NBC. Lombard, Carole. The Circle may, Mon. thru Fri. 12 :30 (Kellogg's Corn Flakes), Mills, Felix, orchestra. vorce, Thurs. 9: 30 p.m. Family, Sun. 9:30 p.m. Gil­ p.m. NBC. CBS. NBC. Wallenstein, Alfred. Fire­ Sun. 7 p.m. NBC. more Circus, Fri. 9 p.m. stone, Mon. 8 :30 p.m, NBC. Pepsodent. Bob Hope; Jerry Sal Hepatica. Town Hall To­ Texaco. Star Theater; Ken Lone Ranger. Gordon Baking Murray; Frances Langford; NBC. Model Minstrels. Model To­ Colonna; Skinnay Ennis' night; Fred Allen; Port­ Co., Mon. Wed. & Fri. 7 :30 arch., Tues. 7 p.m. NBC. land Hoffa; Merry Macs; Charlie Ruggles; Dave Waring, Fred, Orchestra. p.m. MBS. bacco, Mon. 8 :30 p.m. CBS. Bromo- Quinine, Sat. 9 p.m. Perry, Bill. Saturday Night Peter Van Steeden's Or­ Broekman's arch., Wed. 6 Lord, Phillips. Sunday Night Model Tobacco. Model Min­ chestra, Wed. 9 p.m. NBC. p.m. CBS. NBC. strels; Tom Howard; Geo. 'Serenade (Pet Milk) Sat. at Seth Parker's (Vicks), 6 :30 p .m. CBS. Sanka Coffee. We, the Peo­ Tbe Circle. Kellogg's Corn Warnow, Mark, Orchestra. Sun. 9 p.m. NBC. Shelton; Eton Boys; Ray We, the People (Sanka Bloch's arch., Mon. 8 :30 Pet Milk. Mary Lee Taylor, ple, Gabriel Heatter; Har­ Flakes, Sun. 7 p.m. NBC. Loose-Wiles Biscuit Co. Wo­ ry von Zell; Mark War­ Coffee), Tues. 6 p.m. CBS; man's Magazine of the Air, p.m. CBS. Tues. Thurs. 10 :45 a.m. Tbe Inside Story. Ralston Your Hit Parade (Lucky CBS; Saturday Night Ser­ now's Orchestra, Tues. 6 Purina, Thurs. 8 p.m. CBS. Tues. Thurs. 3: 30 p.m. Molle. Battle of the Sexes; enade; Mary Eastman; Bill p.m. CBS. Strike), Sat. 7 p.m. CBS. NBC. Frank Crumit; Julia Sand­ Perry; Gus Haenschcn's Sanderson, Julia. Battle of The Life & Love of Dr. Su­ We, tbe People. Sanka Cof­ Lou, Betty. Quaker Party, erson, Tues. 9 p.m. NBC. arch. Sat. 6 :30 p.m. CBS. the Sexes (Molle), Tues. san. Lux, Mon. thru Fri. fee, Tues. 6 p.m. CBS. Sat. 5 p.m. NBC. Moore, Betty. Benjamin 9 p.m. NBC. 11 :15 p.m. (5 :15 p.m. for Pbillies Cigars. Inside of West ) , CBS. Weber, Marek, Orchestra. Lucky Strike. Kay Kyser's Moore Paint Co., Sat. 8 Sports; Sam Balter, Tues. Satina. Mary Margaret Mc­ Contented Program (Car­ College of Musical Knowl­ a.m. NBC. Thurs. Sat. 7: 15 p.m. MBS. Bride, Mon. Wed. Fri. 9 The March of Time. Time nation Milk), Mon. 7 p.m. edge; Virginia Sims: Harry Morgan, Frank. Good News a.m. CBS. Magazine, Fri. 6 :30 p.m. NBC. Pbilip Morris. Johnny Pre­ NBC. Babbitt; Sully Mason, Wed. of 1939 (Maxwell House sents; 1ack Johnstone; Saturday Night Serenade. Pet Welch. Irene Rich, Sun. 8: 15 7 ·p.m. NBC; Your Hit Coffee), Thurs. 6 p.m. NBC. Johnny Green's Orchestra; Milk, Sat. 6 p.m. CBS. The Old Timer. Musical p.m. NBC. Parade; Lanny Ross; Ray­ Moving Stories of Life. Lyons Glenn Cross, Tues. 8: 30 Steelmakers (W h eel i n g mond Scott Quintet; Mark Scattergood Baines. Wrigley Steel), Sun. 2 p.m. MBS. Welles, Orson. Playhouse Van & Storage Co. Wed. p.m. NBC; Sat. 8 :30 p.m. Gum. Mon. thru Fri. 2 p.m. (Campbell's Soup), Fri. 6 Warnow's Orch., Sat. 7 5:15 p.m. NBC. ·CBS. The Show of the Week. Local p.m. CBS. CBS. p.m. CBS. Mr. Keen, Tracer of Philippe Cosmetics. Cooperative Campaign, Sun. Lost John's School Broadcast. Standard 3 :30 p.m. MBS. Wesson Oil. Haw tho r n e Luddy, Barbara. First Night­ Persons. Bi- So- Dol, Tues. Other Wife, Mon. Tues. er (Campana), Fri. 9 p.m. Oil. Thurs. 11 a.m. NBC. The World We Live In. In­ House; Pearl King Tanner. Wed. Thurs. 4: 15 p.m, Wed. 10 a.m. NBC. Mon. 9 p.m. NBC. CBS. NBC. Schwarzkopf, Col. Norman dustrial Training Corps., Phillips. Waltz Time; Abe H. Gang Busters (Col­ Sun. 11 :30 a.m. NBC. Wheeling Steel. Mus i c a I Lullaby Lady. Carnation Munn, Frank. American Al­ Lyman's orch.; Manhattan Milk, Mon. 7 p.m. NBC. gate), Wed. 9 p.m. CBS. Steelmakers ; The Old Tim­ bum (Bayer Aspirin), Sun. Chorus, Fri. 6 p.m. NBC. Thompson, Dorothy. Hour of er; Singing Millmen. Sun. Second Husband. Bayer As­ Charm (General Electric), Lum & Abner. Postum, Mon. 6 :30 p.m. NBC. 2 p.m. MBS. thru Fri. 8: 15 p.m. CBS. Pinkham Medicine. Voice· of pirin, Tues. 4 :30 p.m. CBS. Mon. 6 p.m. NBC. Murphy, George. Screen Act­ Experience, Mon. Wed. Fri. Whiteman, Paul, Orchestra. Lutheran Hour. Lutheran ors' Guild (Gulf Oil ) , Sun. 10 :45 a:m. MBS. Screen Actors' GUild. Gulf Thompson, Kay. Tune- Up Oil, Sun. 4:30 p.m. CBS. Time (Ethyl Gasoline), Chesterfield, Wed. 8 : 30 Laymen~s League, Sun. 4 :30 p.m. CBS. Plantation Party. Bugler To­ p.m. CBS. 1 :30 p.m. MBS. Thurs. 7 p.m. CBS. Murray, Ken. Star Theater bacco, Fri. 9 p.m. NBC. Shaw, Artie, Orchestra. Mel­ White Naptha. Guiding Light, ody and Madness (Old Those We Love. Pond's Lutheran Laymen's League. (Texaco), Wed. 6 p.m. Playhouse. Campbell's Soup, Mon. thru Fri. 12 :45 p.m. Lutheran Hour; Dr. Wai­ CBS. Gold Cigarettes), Sun. 7 Cream, Mon. 5 :30 p.m. Fri. 6 p.m. CBS. p.m. CBS. NBC. NBC. ter A. Mier, Sun. 1: 30 p.m. Musical Steelmakers. Wheel­ Who's Dancing Tonight. MBS. Pond's Cream. Those We Shelton, George. Model Min­ Tibbett, Lawrence. The Cir­ ing Steel Corp., Sun. 2 p.m. Love, Mon. 5 :30 p.m. NBC. Joseph Magin Co., Fri. 8 : 15 Lux. The Life & Love of MBS. strels (Model Tobacco) , cle, Sun. 7 p.m. NBC. p.m. NBC. Post Toasties. Joe E. Brown; Mon. 8: 30 p.m. CBS. Dr. Susan, Mon. thru Fri. Musterole. Carson Robison, Time Magazine. The March Williams Co., J. B. True o r 2 : 15 p.m. CBS; Radio The­ Gill & Demling; Margaret Sherman, Ransom. Smile Pa­ of Time, Fri. 6 :30 . p.m. Mon. 5 p.m. NBC. McCrae; Harry Sosnik's False; Dr. Harry Hagen. ater; Cecil B. DeMille, rade (Sunbrite), Fri. 9 :30 NBC. Mon. 7 p.m. NBC. Mon. 6 p.m. CBS. Myrt & Marge. Super Suds, arch., Sat. 8 p.m. CBS. a.m. NBC. Mon. thru Fri. 1: 15 p.m. Todd, Dick. Melody and Mad­ Willson, Meredith, Orchestra. Lyman, Abe, Orchestra. Waltz Postum. Lum & Abner, Mon. Sherwin-Williams Co. Metro­ CBS. thru Fri. 8: 15 p.m. CBS. ness (Old Gold Cigarettes), Signal Carnival, Sun. 7 p.m. Time (Phillips), Fri. 6 p.m. politan Opera Auditions of Sun. 7 p.m. CBS. NBC' Good News of 1939 NBC. Pretty Kitty Kelly. Wonder the Air; Edward Johnson, Town Hall Tonigbt. Ipana (Max'well House Coffee) . Nagel, Conrad. Silver Thea­ Bread, Mon. thru Fri. 1 Sun. 2 p.m. N B C. Lyons Van & Storage Co. ter (Rogers Brothers), Sun. p.m. CBS. & Sal Hepatica, Wed. Thurs. 6 p.m. NBC. Moving Stories of Life, 3 p.m. CBS. Signal Carnival. Vera Vague; p.m. NBC. Winchell, Walter. Jergens, Prof. Puzzlewit. Gallenkamp Wed. 5:15 p.m. NBC. Beryl Carew; Charles Mar­ Travelog. Cooks, Sun. 2:30 Sun. 8 p.m. NBC. National Barn Dance. Alka­ Shoes, Sun. 4 p.m. NBC. shall; Guardsmen Quartet; Seltzer, Sat. 8 p.m. NBC. p.m. NBC. Woman's Magazine of the Air . M Professor Quiz. N oxzema, Meredith Willson's orches­ National Farm & Home Hour. Tremayne, L est e r . First Knox Gelatine. Danya Hand Ma Perkins. Oxydol, Mon. Sat. 9 p.m. CBS. tra; Ben Alexander, Sun. 7 Mon. thru Sat. 9 :30 a.m. p.m. NBC. Nighter (Campana), Fri. Lotion & Loose- Wiles Bis­ thru Fri. 12:15 p.m. NBC. NBC. 9 9 p.m. CBS. cuit Co., Tues. Wed. Thurs. Mack, Tommy. H u ski e s, Silver Tbeater. Rogers Broth­ Fri. 3 :30 p.m. NBC. Neighbor Boys. Avalon Cig­ Quaker Oats. Girl Alone, ers, Sun. 3 p.m. CBS. Trevor, Claire. Big Town Thurs. 4 :30 p.m. CBS. arettes, Sat. 9 :30 p.m. Mon. thru Thurs. 1 :45 (Rinso), Tues. 8:30 p.m. Wonder Bread. Pretty Kitty Mad Russian. Camels, Mon. NBC. the Sexes (Molle), Tues. Simon, Frank. Armco Band CBS. Kelly, Mon. thru Fri. 1 p.m. 7 :30 p.m. CBS. 9 p.m. NBC. Concert (American Rolling CBS. Niesen, Gertrude. Good News Mills), Sun. 12 noon NBC. Trotter, Johnny, Orches_tra. Magic Key. R.C.A., Sup. 11 of 1939 (Maxwell House R Kraft Music Hall, Thur. Wonder Bread & Hostess a.m. NBC. Sims, Virginia. Kay Kyser's 7 p.m. NBC. Cake. Jack Haley; Ted Coffee), Thurs. 6 p.m. Radio Theater. Lux, Mon. f, College of Musical Knowl­ Manbattan Chorus. Waltz NBC. p.m. CBS. Trout, Bob. N oxzema, Sat. Fio-Rito's Orch.; Lucille edge (Lucky Strike), Wed. Ball; Virginia Verrill, Fri. Time (Phillips), Fri. 6 Nigbt Editor. Cardinet Candy Raleigb' & Kool. Jack Leon­ 7 p.m. NBC. 9 p.m. CBS. p.m. NBC. Co., Tues. 7 :30 p.m. NBC. ard; Tommy Dorsey's Or­ True or False. J. B. Williama 9:30 p.m. CBS. Singing Millmen. Musical Woodbury. Hollywood Play­ Manhattan Merry-Go-Round. Noble, Ray, Orcb. Chester­ chestra. Wed. 8: 30 p.m. Steelmakers (W he eli n g Co., Mon. 7 p.m. NBC. Dr. Lyon's, Sun. 6 p.rn. field, Fri. 8 :30 p.m. CBS. NBC. Tucker. Sophie. Roi Tan Ci­ house; Charles Boyer, 4 & Steel), Sun. 2 p.m. MBS. 6 p.m. NBC. NBC. Navis, Donald. Fibber Mc­ Ralston Purina. The Inside Skelton, Red . .Avalon Cig­ gars, Mon. Wed. 9 :30 p.m, Man in the Box (Ward Wil­ Gee & Co. (Johnson's Story, Thurs. 8 p.m. CBS. arettes, Sat. 9 :30 p.m. & Fri. 10 p.m. CBS. Wrigley's Gum. Scattergoo~ son) Honolulu Bound (Ha­ Wax), Tues. 6 :30 p.m. Turns. Vocal Varieries; Jerry Baines, Mon. thru Fri. Range Riders. Plantation NBC. 2 p.m. CBS; Gateway to waiian Pineapple Co.), Sat. NBC. Party (Bugler Tobacco), Smith, Kate. Swansdown Cooper, Tues. 8: 15 p.m. 6 p.m. CBS. Noxzema. Prof. Quiz; Bob Fri. 9 p.m. NBC. NBC. Hollywood; Jesse Lasky, Trout, Sat. 9 p.m. CBS. Cake Flour & Calumet Sun. 3 :30 p.m. CBS. Manning, Knox. Headlines on Raye, Martha. Lifebuoy Soap, Baking Powder, Thurs. Tune-Up Time. Ethyl Gaso­ Parade (Euclid Candy), o Tues. 9 p.m. CBS. 8 :30 p.m. CBS. line, Thurs. 7 p.m. CBS. y Mon. 5 :45 p.m. CBS. O'Keefe, Walter. Tune-Up Raymond Paige, 99 Men & a Snowdrift. Hawthorne House; Young, Robert. Good NeoNs Manners, Lucille. Cities Ser­ Time (Ethyl Gasoline), Girl. U. S . Rubber Co., Pearl King Tanner, Mon. U of 1939 (Maxwell House vice Concert, Fri. 5 p.m. Thurs. 7 p.m. CBS. Wed. 7 p.m. CBS g p.m. N,BC. Uncle Ezra's Sunday After­ Coffee), Thurs. 6 p.m. NBC. Old English Wax. O.ur Gal Raymond Scott Quintet. Your Sosnik, Harry, Orchestra. noon in Rosedale. (Alka­ NBC. Marshall, Charles. Signal Car­ Sunday. Thurs. Fri. 9 :45 Hit Parade (Lucky Strike), Post Toasties, Sat. 8 p :m. Seltzer), Sun. 2 p.m. NBC; Your Hit Parade. Lucky nival, Sun. 7 p.m. NBC. a. m.; Romance of Helen Sat. 7 p.m. CBS. CBS. Uncle Ezra's Radio Station iitrike, Sat. 7 p.m. CBS. 40 Nervous, Ankles 100 1 000 CLASSROOMS Swollen, Backache, (Contimled from Page 11) the theater to look, listen, and take part in the discussions Dr. Keliher Kid neys Sirai ned? tional radio specialists, and noted pro­ leads afterward. If you're feeling out o-sorts, Get Up fessors of education, on new programs " In a lmost every case," says Dr. Nigh ts, or suffer from Dizziness, Nervo1l5- ness, Backache, Leg Pains, Swollen An­ for the year to come. The chairman K eliher, "when we have had a guest kles, Burning Passages, Excess Acidity, or of this board is Dr. William C. Bag­ speaker on the program, some ch ild "" .....;....~""-' (r Loss of Energy and feel old before your ley of Columbia University. For will ask him where he got the facts time, functional Kidney Weakness may weeks the discussion of ideas goes on. for his p reSEntation. This indicates a be the true cause. Wrong foods and drinks, worry, colds Then each "course" is assigned to a severely critlcal attitude on the part or overwork may create an excess of committee of educators who are ex­ of our children, a refusal to accept Be Your Own acids and place a heavy strain on your perts in the particular field. They out­ wholesale anything that is told them. kidneys so that they function poorly and need help to properly purify your blood line the curriculum week by week, Another thing these children usually MUSI C Teacher a nd maintain health and energy. just as a city board of education lays ask is w hat they can do about the LEA.RN A. T HOME ~'~· III~ ~· ~~H I:~~ - l t~ ~ _ ~ ~I:~~~l' d( ' I I \I :~'I' h: ,I'~ ~ ·1 out a teachers' sylla bus. When the problem we are discussing. T hey are 1I'il 1'1 1 if , Y" tll' h " ~I III ,' ,'q ll,i - I II I 11'11 1 ..... h ·l· l i llll" , i l l ~ II 'a d of 11n.""tllll e eM' rd"t'-;, 1'; .. l'I l !If [I Il ' ,~ t' Ih'l iKhl fll l1.\ I' ,,,.\' Help Kidneys Doctor's Way outline of each "course" is completed, eager to add their bit toward solving h''' :; oll ~ IHllb a Ill'" "pi(>,'c" til y UI ll' I b L. "f1l1l I l' ~ d rcu l 1I!1 1<' ~ . 10u- ~ 1I1! "III IIII'It' I ~ " III ' I li d;: IllU ., Q', ':\l l'I IJ nd i~ ~ !I Many Doctors have discovered by sci­ indiv idua l scripts are assigned to other the situation. And nearly a lways they t l lll l'O lI ~ 1I t!wl 111,11 1." II I' 111 ~1 ' ;nn,n nll :-; lulI"I1 [., a n' Inllll\ and entific clinical tests and in actual practice educators, who gather the m aterial, d o ask what relation the problem has to IIn·IIt' , II .l L I ': , \ lll ': H ~ , that a quick and modern way to help the PICK YOUR research 011 it, and write it up in out­ a democracy. Even children ten years Be Popular kidneys clean out excess pOisons and acids F: " (, l' y lh lnl;' i .. in I,I-i n l :Itl" I Il \'t lll'I'~ , COURSE FiI'SL y Oll 31'(> lold \V 1I'l t t il (10 T h en p,ano GUitar is with a scientifically prepared prescrip­ line. This done, professional r adio­ old have ;) sked this question - and .1 l' it-llll'C s hows you huw. In a few V . ol i r S .u(ophone tion called Cystex. Hllndreds and hun­ J;,hm 'l !Hu n Lh s YIIU m ay I ~ j' n ~ n (' :tn (hgan Mandoli ll writers turn the material into enter­ answered it in a n intelligent way." I'X('CIl('lIt lII ui4il'ia n - l.h e l ifl.' HI PVCI')' Co r n f't Ukult'lf' dreds of Doctors' records prove this. All l'al'lY! T ron, bone Harp taining dramatic form. Everywhere in the country, indi­ P-,ccoto Clarinf't Cyst ex active ingredients are listed in Free Book and Demonstra tion F l ute ' CE'1I0 Often the very educator s who have vidual teachers and pupils are finding Lesson Hawaiian Ste el each package, accompanied by a Labora­ G.,i"lr tory Certificate of Purity. helped in the writing and planning of radio-education an enjoyable and Wri te :It. 0 11('(, for Olll' i ll w ,l ";l l ,' d V I'el' TrumPet Boo k a lld Free Deillon<;' ll'atiu ll J.e"'SOIl, ,.iano ACCO rdion I>I'-' ~sl' Illf'ntion YOIII' 1;]\'C'J " i \c in.<; ll'u , Plain ACCOrdion these scripts appear on the finished helpful experience. Miss M., a teacher Ill t'Il , . N" 0 1,1 i glltion ~ . l ll .<; U'llllwn t-; VOice and S peecil Money Back Guarantee SliJ'I,li(" 1I whel' net'til'd. j'as tl 01' ('l'e,lil. ,f-'(JI'Ly-fiI'Sl tM91't1 Culture programs as commentators or pro­ of a school near Chicago, writes that Year-E:-. t. ,"odeI'll [ 1f!'l1len· Usually the very first dose of Cystex tary H armony ducers. Dr. Peter W. Dykema of her class has inaugurated "informal" U. S. SCHOOL OF MUSIC [)rums and Traps goes right to work helping your Kidneys 4 3 ) 4 Brunswick Bldg .. New York, N . Y _ remove excess acids. Quickly. this may Teachers College, who wrote our mu­ li stening-hours. At certain times of make you feel like new again. And so sic scripts this year, did the comment­ the day the radio is turned on, and certain are the makers that Cystex will satisfy you completely they ask you to try ing for the series. Dr. Alice V. Keliher, the children can come or go as they it under a money back guarantee. You distinguished writer and educator of wish. They usually choose to come. be the judge. If not entirely sat isfied the Progressive Education Association, The listening-room is equipped with just return the empty package and get not only suggested the series, "Fron­ movable chairs, which the child ren your money back. Cystex (Siss-tex) costs only 3c a dose t iers of Democracy," but conducted the arrange themselves, sitting with their at druggists and the guarantee protects weekly d iscussions on these broadcasts friends near the radio or the window. you. so start your test today. in CBS Radio Theater No. 1. There is no official discipline about lis­ But this is not the whole picture. tening, but a fter the program those .~ While utilizing the advice of these who have heard best tell the next class "faculty boards" who have helped out about its most interesting features. . . , ' -;-~ I on our CBS programs for years, Co­ Miss M. find s that the children learn for " stamps. (.'~)1 lumbia's own educational stan con­ very rapidly from radio programs. I WILL PAY S10~OO FOR A DIME! - • 1894 S Mtnt : $60.00 for 1913 L t b ~ rty H ead Nilkel ,I'ot Buffalo) :...",1 a n d hllnlir l" c1 s of o l her 8mB'U na r 1cefl. f or C'Oms . Send 4c for ' § stantly Clugments it with its own ob­ Lanrc iltllAtratl"1 1 ('um Folder angf:. _-tbe r particula rs. It may ~ I Dl eBn m uch prnht to you . \Vn te tAX;l ay to ~ servations of teachers' and principals' SHE has also found radio- listening a B.MAX MEHL, 152Mehl Bldg., FORT WORTH, TEXAS needs as reported under classroom (Largest Rare Coin Est ablishment in U. S.) GETS REAL RELIEF! i.t',~;) ~ylt:d great help to her slow students. Two been a sufferer from A~thlha paroxYt-!ms conditions. Schools, school boards, for 20 years. In December, 193:1. I hKd a of her pupils, Phoebe and Anna, who bad attal'k. I was wt':'I.k, couldll't walk parent- teacher associations, great edu­ a cross th~ floor, choked with ('very breath. were always behind, were so in­ DON'T' SUFFER We snw yoU r nledicine a dvertu.ed and sent cation conferences and universities are terested in ar: "American School of the NEEDLESSLY. Try this OXy~!n~r S'I!~'!.l.1.I~ S\~:~:;r~~~8~dT~ nl. M~F~~linJ: always being visited by this staff. We WonderfulTreatment (January . 1931) . Air" broadcast a bout child labor that LES What Is the TRUTH About ASTHMA? ~~:,~ want to aid not only the heCids of great they volunteered information to the for pile suffering FREE ! If you are troubled wille heal! hy m e n, ",' onum, and C'hildren R'O through life ~uff~,r' with itching, ble.ding or prc~ruding piles, inK' the d rea dful tort\ll't~s of Asthma l'a r oxYsms or BrOlwlJllll educationa l systems in the big cities class about the subject. Phoebe said: RI Coughs? 18 there no Quick to relief'! write for a FREE sample of Page s CombinatIon simple, easy, way real but the little school-teacher in her "I'm glad we live today and go to ' ~~rtlhl~Z!~~tl~?cfk~~~dtti\~U~~S~~n;ethe~~~ PIle Treatment and you may bless the day you read FREE • BBnd~ of sO-('ft.lled hopeless ease!>, Send for country schoolhouse. We want to hear school instead of working." Said this. WrIte today 10 t he E. R. PAGE COMPANY, Y()\lt coP1 today. It's absulutely FHEE , what the Negro child, the child of im­ Anna: " It's too awful to believe." An­ Dept. 35 6 - D 2, Marshall, MI chigan. The Nacor Co., 8014-M S tate life Bldg., Indian apolia, Ind. migrant parents, the underprivileged other boy of slow intelligence, George, child needs in our radio courses. F or was just as moved by a broadcast on FOR THE MOST COMPLETE The World' s largest laboratory Making De ntal Plate5 O nly this is the business of education on the CBS "Science in Industry" pro­ PROGRAMS PUBLISHED BUY the air. gram about t he unemployment prob­ RADIO GUIDE In order to get still closer in touch lems connected with the use of the with the needs of teachers and pupils, m echanical cotton-picker. During the we have developed many techniques post-broadcast discussion, when the new to radio-education. One of these suggestion was made that the inven­ is the "demonstration forum," or tors of the machine refuse to lease it "CBS Tea chers Institute" now used on until the renter agreed to support mcn the Monday afternoon series "Fron­ thrown out of work by it, he cried tiers of Democracy." The first concep­ out, "But WOUldn't that be the same tion we had of the part such forums as relief- me,ney without work?" It

1555 Milwauk.e Ave. might play in showing teachers how was the first unprejudiced remark the to use radio in their classrooms came teacher had Ever heard him ma ke. last summer, when the National Edu­ I have often been asked by parents DO RADIO PROGRAMS PLEASE YOU? cation Association held its convention and teachers whether I think radio­ Join CO NTEST CLUB PLAN '1'('11 Ihem yOIII' 11k{'<.,- lls{' HAnlO "' A ~ POST CAnD~ I ' H'I \ \H .·I ~( ' \1 /.. (t 11 11 fl l l ~ 1l I':w"y 1,1 Oil 111, ": I \ '~' l il1l1'. ", Ia ' illnpl'y, po<;t..,"' .. nl. RATING broadcast in one of our radio theaters H uxley, the novelist, has en v isaged a 11 \ ('\Pll l ' ltl ( 1 )1 1('~ t \\.iltl'I " for the benefit of any visiting teachers \ 1111 I 1I11111\1l ~ l ilt " I , n \( tl.1I "brave new world" in which children , 'n tl h ... - I I I IIHIIl '1ft \ "11 I ' I' ~l!L----J ~\Mzt1aJLUl'lL~h'<1f~. _ 1':"'[1,.. , ,=_ ' who might be interested. Nine hun­ of the future are taught by radio. He I t .. 11 III • I HI 1( 111 It'l /.. l III \\ 1 I 1 Zf2JJau, ace. -LL It I l hr~ I I " I ll \ II I mll!:' 1 t Itt' ~jO· 2 ;j(' , , , 140-$ 1 , , , sanwlc,.. 10 (" A C;I<: :-.'TS \\' i\l\: T J-: P dt'ed teachers from all over the coun­ pictures a sceCle with children lined up Ithr , IJI I 11Bln I ln'('ih •• INTERNATIONAL FAN LEAGUE try packed into the theater-and un­ in their little white beds in great com­ h.1'.I,II)( ( : , II.. I ,~ I 1 \ nnl 1.1. rl " llI k~ 681 Marke t St. S an Franc isco, C alif. Special "Get·AcqJainted" Offer fortunately we had to tUrn several munal nurseries listening while above .... ,, 11 . 1 -,; I Oil I I" \oUI 111 /1' , III II I llt l \ ill a Ii hundred m ore away. This response (\J ll t ll t I I lll · ~t . " 111 +1" (" I I I \0\1 Ii. IIl I IClllh their heads a soothing voice comes 1 1 111 :1 I proved to us that teachers were defi­ from a loudspeaker informing them F RE E: ~ \ '~·: ''.~l fO~ ' ~ ~~ l tl~ ~ II ~N~ c~I)I~; I~ I~~ .; n ~lll-tt ¥. nitely interested in the possibilities of about subjects they need to know. 11 .... III" n ll l l. ltll' Ilt' t •• I ~ II -II ' t I.u n I"I .,-\ N RUPTURED? I:..lldo... t II I> J ' I II II .,).: radio, and we decided to introduce the But such a scene is purely imagina­ Get Up-To-Date Relief demonstration forum from that t:me on tive, The job of network radio in the W hy try to worry along with old-fashioned as a regular feature of our programs. fie ld of education as we conceive it is trusses that gouge your flesh-press heavily on Since then, each M{)nday afternoon hips and spine --enlarge opening-fail to hold a supplementary and stimulative one. "EDITORS & PUB LISHERS SERV1CE CO . rupture? You need the Cluthe. No leg-straps "Frontiers of Democracy" has been rt is there to help the teacher, to Dept . A·l4, P. O. Box 8. Philadelphia. P a . or cutting belts. Automatic adjustable pad seals l 'I( 'tl~ e "l1",h imnH'(lint "" ly the fo ll owil1 ~. I' m ' \~'ll i(' 11 I broadcast direct from the stage of our stim ulate young minds, to help them t."lI' I U~ l' I \ " ' !wd< "" 111<1 1'(' Y( ,II 11~t:'1. opening- follows every body movement with i nA o S ('ncl im li, ' illll:1l "1111':': i ll :1 h i:,: ,· ..nlt ' .. , Il~ l , l­ slant increased support in case of strain. Cannot Radio Theater No. 1. It is a course in take that last hUl'dle between the solid D :-:'ellli ;-,1)1 ) winn in J,!; ~ ' ntl - i£' s--t:o n l.t:-!' l B u lle tin­ slip. Holds rupture whether at work or play. American social and economic prob­ world of text -books and the imagina ­ C I.U B I' LAS dcl:li l ..; { IOeL Light, easy to wear. Waterproof. Can be worn in hatb. Send fo r amazing F RE E IO O-p age, clot h· lems, conducted by Dr. Alice V. Keli­ tive world wh ere knowledge becomes :'\i1111 e , , , , , • • , •••• • , •••• , • • • , • •• • bound bool' "Advice To Ruptured" and details of her of the Progressive Education As­ an integra l part of one's being. That liberal truthful 60- day trial offer. Also names of : . \Ih ll't ',~ '; ... ..••..• , .. .. , •• •. , • •• "'" sociation. Week after week, hundreds is what r adiO, with its magic and its grateful patrons in your neighborhood. Write: : I ' it,\' , , , , . , .. ... •.. ... State, Cluthe Sons, Dept , 24, Bl oomfi~ ld. New J ersey of teachers and pupils have come to facilities, can do. I Jumped from 1f811 Weel 10 150 -1/ Free Boolt sll/rled me fowllrd this 6000 PAY JOB IN RADIO

"When [ finished training I accepted a job as serviceman with a "Ei ~ ht months later N. R. I. Employment Department sent me to "N. R. I. Training took me out of a low-pay s hoe factory job and Radio sfore. In three weeks I was made service manager at more S tation KWCR as a Radio operator. Now I am Radio Engineer at put me into Radio at good pay. Radio is growing fast. The fieid tl"an twite what I earned in the shoe factory .'~ Station WSUI. I am also connected with Television Station W9XK." is wide open to properly trained men."

J. E. SMITH. President , start sending Extra Money Job Sheets. show you how to National Radio Institute do Radio repair jobs. Throughout your training I send r;slaulisheo 191 -1 Act Today. Mail the coupon now for "Rich Rewards in The man wllu has tlilt"o't'tl file tWlIle plans and directions that made good spare time money­ :o;!UU)' Indlling of (llot e Ul eH (01 tlte $200 to $500-for hundreds, while learning. I send you Radio." It's free to any fellow over 16 years old. It points Hat.1iu 1lluu:itry thun any other lUau out Radio's spare time and full time opportunities and in America. special Radio equipment to conduct experiments, build circuits. This 50-50 method of training makes learnmg thm;e coming in Television; tells about my training in Radio offers you many opportunities for well-paying spare at home easy, fascinating, practical. Radio and Television; shows you letters from men I time aud full time jobs. You don't have to give up your trained. telling what they are doing and earning. Find present job, leal'€ home or spend a lot of money to become out what Radio offers YOU! MAIL COUPON in an a Radio expert. I'm so sure I can train you at home for I Also Give You This Professional envelope, or paste on a postcard-NOW! a good Radio job that I agree in writing to refund every J . E. SMITH, President, penny you pay me if you are not satisfied with my training Instrument Dept. 9CT6, National Radio Institute when you finish.. Wash ington, D. C. Get Re Ci dy Now for Jobs Like These Radio broadcasting stations employ engineers, operators, station managers ar:d pay up to $5,000 a year. Fixing Radio sets in spare time pays many $200 to $500 a year-­ full time jobs with Radio jobbers, manufacturers and dealers as mucl! as $30, $50, $75 a week. Many Radio J. E. SMITH, President, Experts open full 0)' part time Radio sales and repair businesses. Radio manufacturers and jobbers employ test­ Here is the instrument every Dept. !I(;TG. National Radio Institute ers, inspectors, foremen, engineers, servicemen, and pay up Radio expert needs and wants Washing·ton, D. C. to $6,000 a year. Automobile, police, aviation, commercial -an All-Wave, All-Purpose. Set Dear Mr. Smith : Without obligating me, send "Rich Re­ Radio, loud speaker systems are newer fields offering good Servicing Instrument. It con­ wards in Radio," which points Out spare time and full time opportunities now and for the future. Television promises tains everything necessary to opportunities in Radio, and explains your practical method of to open many good jobs soon. Men I trained have good measure A.C. and D.C. voltages training at horne in spare time to become a Radio Expert. jobs in these branches of Radio. Read how they got their and current; to test tubes; re­ (Please Write Plainly.) jobs. Mail coupon. sistance; adjust and align any set. old or new. It satisfies your Many Make $5, $10, $15 a Week Extra needs for professional serv­ icing after you gTaduate-can Name . in Spare Time While Learning help you make extra money The day you eDroll, in addition to our regular Course, I fixing sets while training. Age ...... Address ...... , ...... " .

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