A N~w Style A'\ovie-Radio Guide- • America's Greatest ( Entertainment Weekly

E87KC1DSV43TI ONLY YESTERDAY. Judy Garland w;u bein9 hiJ iled as iI !lrUl ch ild find. About lhf S,Ime: tim IE . color pnotogrilpny was find in g its W,Iy in to l. few m.lgulnu. Color si ttings 'Were fn triutt allIin. Tocf,l)' , IS Judy thinks 01 muriage, the color phot09r1ph on tnt (over shows hu 9rown up, Color phOlo9nphy holS grown, too , Mo vl t ·RoIdio Cu id e's J~c k Albin midI: lhis shot ~ithout prtvious prtpinlltion,

TH IS is your lirst issue of the new· eese with which you lind your favorite style Movie·Radio Guide. As this is program, the simplified guide to the written, imllgine the scene in the edi· bed programs 01 the day in the best­ toriel rooms: lislening bo,es. Welch the calendar Presses in the basement and sub· service eech day--another lidded de· basement are whi nin g aj high speed, tail which is typical of Movie·RCldio vibrati ng the floor slightly. A battery Guide SERVICE. Use it to remind your­ of linotypes a story above are insati· self of dotes of importance. e bly devouring molten metal, sha pi ng Coordinating the mass of in forma· it into type. Messengers, mail men, tion which becomes your greatest enter­ errand boys flow in e never.ending te inment weekly each wee~ is no small slreClm past the mail desk, depositing task. To gather and sift neWS and pro· their loeds of pictures, program sched­ gram detail, this publicetion maintains ules and packages, the raw mate rio I " staff of si, persons in Hollywood from which Movie·Radio Guide is alone, plus photographers. Si~ mOre in made. A light flashes. The program New York, four in Chicago cover ,the depe rtment leans to iis task, closes an· redio and motion·picture iront con· other edition. A bell rings. The tele­ stently. This does nol include the pro· type starts ch6ttering. The latest movie duction staff, the program department , news from Hollywood pours in. Late the compositors, the pressmen, the cir· flashes from New York's radio front culation staff, the advertising depart. follow. Reporters covering Chicago ment-all the necessary end vital com­ rush into the office, sling their hats on ponents of publishing enferprise. In oil, a hook, pound their typewriters. By the more thon 1SO men and women lobor time you look up again, they're gone. mightily. first to your Movie· The teletype is open again. Radio Guide, then to produce end dis· THERE is much talk of patriotism today; much more lalk Ihan "do." Pictures by the hLjndreds flow across tribute it to you. Think of thot . ncd MovU!-RADIO GUIDE-On behalf or its readers-bows to Cary Grant editors' desks in Hollywood, New York time you buy your copy. for a type of patriotism that "eally merits applause. A man with two a nd Chicago. A dozen arlists bend N ow the teletype is open agein, countries (neither a naturalized America" citizen nor yet eligible for mak ing its staccato voice heard ebove service in Britain's armed forces ), his service to both countries is over thei r boards. From the presses almost awe-inspiring. And it's not publicity. Here are the facts: His come rough copies, the ink still wei. the rumble of the presses. Hot metal contributions to British war relief will soon reach a quarter-million One edition, another, Mother ... sizzles in the linotype pots. Mail arrives. dollars. He has already donated his salary, $125,000, fo" " Ba d of all this lie weeh of prepara­ Trucks roll away from the loading plat­ Story," and will donate the same amount, his salary Cor "The Man tion. Presses have been changed to {orm. Typewriters claHer. Blended to· Who Came to Dinner." ror the sam cause. His salary for these two bring eight pages of rotogravure into gether they are a symphony of prog· films was one dollar each-because legally he cannot work [or nothing. the front of the publicat;on, eight ress end change, of improvement. " Why shouldn't he do this?" people wW ask. "He's wealthy, isn't more into the bClck. New Steller lille The refra in of i hat symphony is he?" The answer is, [riends. Ihat Mr. Grant need only do a certain type, more readable Vogue caplion simply this: number of pictures on his contract, such as RKO's "Before the Facl," type, strea mlined l ayouts-~II these This is your first issue of the new· now being filmed. He does extra pictures for one dollar each trw SWiftly have become II po rl of the new, style Movie·Radio Guide--and ours. because it 1s the \TIost etTective way he can h elp. It is 011 record that no olher man is g)ving more--or more sincerely. thri ll· pecked Movie·Radio Guide. too. We hope you like it. like it. like Cary Crant. we salute you! In the program lection, note the it . . . -The Editors.

CONTENTS Movies Radio This Week In Radio (3 depart· Hollywood's News Picture of the ment) ,., .. , ...... 13 Week ...... Today In Radio (news) ...... 22 Candid · Photo Album: On Short Waves (a depart· Colle9e: G irls "IS. Stars ...... 2 me nt) , ." . ' ...... , ..... 35 Hollywood Buys a Hat ...... 3 Hail, Star of Stars Winners! ... 36 Radio's News Picture of the Movie · Radio Guide Reports on: Week ...... 37 Judy Garland's Private Love· Movie · Radio Guide Visits: Bob Story ...... 4 Hope'. Great Comedy Show . . 38 picture Parade ...... 40 Recommended: On the Bandwagon (3 depart. UThat Hamilton Woman" ..•• 6 ment) .. , , ...... , ... . .41 UMeet John Doe" ...... , ... 7 The Story of HT nose We Love" Spotlight on; Carole Landis .... 8 ...... Facing Page 44 Today in Hollywood (news) ... 9 Program, Movie · Rad io Guide Critics' R~- port; Reviews (departments) .12 Week of April. ~::~::2;~~d · 2/ 34 GERARD DARROW, ALICE FROST, ra­ JACK BENNY, be­ Vol. 10, No. 28 April 19 · 25, 1941 because this mile·size dio', "Big Sister," cause he journeyed "Ill· .. lInIlIKU &OITOII ; (,.,1 .,. 8dll~CI.r klll'rOIllI.L A)/ll ' ·lIllTI,.,4"I·'~ u)l'ru.u: EXI.Cl.'TI'" "UITOIe: ;\111'11" IAIlls ~ :u l'lywo,,(h I lIluI. "III.'''.~. IlIlllult walking encyclopedia who h~s been se­ all the way from Hoi­ ~.,!\·"t.lI~U IIIIITQ&!: {;o,don ~\\"MhclU' l'I.V\'I'UTlOI'I :..,, ;0..\\11; '1 : IluUI Utuen is the sensation of lected as the "best­ wood to Chicago to "".(M.·'Atlt KUnO!!" : hUl'U l)IUIUIIIIH. lJolI,rll'lood: v.;.n M~rfl , )lIdwltLt; 11111.1 .'\1 liurulm.n, I'rv«r.tllf : Jlme.. 'h"lou, t;dll~'II(tn: 'h.rl" .\. ll

Candid-Photo Album: eo.Ller;e qatJ 04. gttvu

WHAT H ' APPENED When 700 Stu de Feminine nls I n \laded Hollywood

S HEPHERDED by the famous Maude Adams, who roomful of college-age moderns, The girls? Here, ( 10) Looks at Bl'enda and Bill with a boredom is a member of the dramatic department faculty, indicated by number, a1'e their reactions: fully the equal of Brenda's , , , seven hundred students of the all-feminine Stephens College, Columbia, Mo" recently de­ (1) Keeps her eyes on food headed her way ( 11) Has a grin for a Holden anecdote, . , scended upon Hollywood as a part at their educa­ tional curriculum, They took screen tests, visited (2) Pays polite and poised attention to Bill , , ( 12) Turns on the personality, but nevertheless Bill the studjos, attended a star-studded party like that above at the Cocoanut G rove, Bill Holden, left, re­ is head over heels jn love w:illi Brenda , , , galed girls with adventul'es of tllm-makirlg while (3) to (9), inclusive, have more exciting things to Brenda Marshall, his fianeee, looked at her wrist­ gossip about, pay little attention to their movie­ (13) and (14.) Close enough to hear above rattle of watch, wished she could) get Bill away from the star host , : . dishes, , listen politely . . .

BETTE DAVIS, voted the best actress by Stephens College girls, was the h'Onored guest at the party, Here Bette conqratulates student Martha Simpson, winner of "best dress" award. Girls' dresses are made on the campus at a cost of eight dollars each, Faculty has found best-dressed students are also invariably the best students

AT ANOTHER TABLE Walter Pidgeon re­ for HER autograph! World's most memorable lates his adventures for a more receptive Peter Pan suffered severe case of writer's group. Th ere were 300 movie personalities at cramp. In the excitement two students fainted the Cocoan·ut Grove party and-man bites at such close contact wi th the famous: most dog-they mobbed the famous Maude Adams of them, perfectly poised, were unimpressed 2 Candid - Photo Album: oII~ B~ a oiled

pRESIDENT ROOSEVELT recently tossed his battered campaign hat into the ring a fourtb time-,but this time it was the auction-ring, with the proceeds going to swell the Motion Picture Reliet Fund. Actors Edward G. Robillson and Melvyn Douglas hastily fonned -a syndicate, jointly paid $3,200 for the Stetson which F. D. R. wore on three successive, precedent-breaking presidential cam­ paigns. Occasion for the auction was the widely attended annual Screen Actors Guild party, often called "The Gambol of tbe Stars," and although the President was unable to attend in person, he dominated the event with his donation 01 the much-coveted fedora. One stipulation made by the President was that the. hat never he worn. Now the hat, shared jointly by Edward G. Robinson and Melvyn Douglas, will spend six months each year in the Robinson den, six in the Douglas den, by mutual agreement.

HIGH BIDDERS faced a battery of cameras large enough to abash less screen-seasoned vet­ erans. "Once, twice-and sold to the man from 'Big Town,' " is what the auctioneer was saying here. The picture shows: . (I) George Murphy, who emceed the party ... (2) Edward G. Robinson and ... (3) Melvyn Douglas, who bid against each other at first, combined against other bidders later to take the hat • . . (4) Edward Arnold, ... Douglas and RIGHT: Robinson inspect prize as danced proudly with (5) Jean Hersholt and .. Mrs. Dougl"s (Helen hubby Arthur Farns­ Gahagan) looks on at hat worth. Three days later (6) Ken Carpenter, the auctioneers which cost them $3,200 they went on a vacation 'Unspoiled by star­ dom, Judy deserves a perfect romance!

To News Desk: ON THE Judy Garland-Dave Rose romance, mark this down as the real thing. On getting the assignment for the facts, I !liked over to projection-room number five at M-G-Mand slipped into a . seat beside Judy, who was watch- t ing "The Great Ziegfeld." The pic-. ture was made four years ago, but ' Judy wanted to see it again before doing her final scenes in "The Zieg­ feld Girl," just to make sure she'd caught the spirit of it. After the lights came on we looked around on the flQOr for Judy's shoes (she always kicks them off while she's watching a movie) and then went hunting for Dave Rose. We caught up with him after his five-o'clock broadcast and the three of us then drove out . to Judy's place in Benedict Canyon for 'a spot of fried chicken. I've known Dave and Judy for quite a long time, and there's noth­ ing to say beyond the fact that this is IT. The Proof: While Judy and her mother clut­ tered up the kitchen preparing the chicken, Dave told me about the background music he's writing for a poem Judy has written called "A Lover's Goodby to a Departing Soldier." Just try to talk to Dave or Judy. He talks about what Judy is doing. Judy talks about what Dave is doing. I read the poem and it's good, but they asked us not to publish it. A few weeks back Judy appeared "I promised myself once in an original story of her own IMAGINE FOR THE MOMENT you are a close friend of DAVE IS continually dropping witticisms, at the same (scripted by True Boardman) on that I ' d never say 'yes' WATCH JUDY and you'll learn that a girl should be as night owls. They don't go to night-dubs frequently-al­ Judy and Dave. You're at the Cocoanut Grove. You had time maintaining a deadpan face. This wows Judy-and though the great quantity of pictures printed would the "Silver Theater" broadcast. I trouble with your tie or your hairdress, just as Dave and would wow you, too, except that his humor is the quick, attentive as her escort. Here Judy lights a cigarette for understand Dave did the back­ to any man the fir st Dave. Judy is also a good listener, is willing to give the make you think differently. Fact is, they're favorites with Judy did. Dave's been in Palm Springs, and 'Judy is im­ born-of-the-minute sort that doesn't lend itself readily to Hollywood's army of cameramen, who make the most ground music for this, too. time he proposed to me. pressed by his coat of tan. They might be your neighbors print. They're a quiet-but happy and gay-twosome other fellow a chance. When you're out with Dave and After dinner Dave and Judy more Judy, prepare to come early and leave early. They aren't of their few appearances. Both take their work seriously or less deserted me. Dave had some BeSides, a gi r l's got a work (he has four shows on the air now) and Judy had a song she was right to be prepared for tinkering with. Every now and then Dave would look over Judy's shoul­ as important a thing as der to see how she was getting along. She'd say, "Dave, don't look! a propos~l. Everyt hing I know it's bad!" He'd reply, "No it isn't, honey, but here's a sug­ shoul d b e right ••• gestion-" flower3 • • •~u3ic_ •• Knowing this was turning into a story about their romance, a man and a balcony. " might have suspected them of put­ ting on an a ct, except that this is how they are all the time. These two youngsters are bard-working, sincere, deeply concerned with each other's careers. As is the case in most true loves, there's little billing and cooing, none of the obvious. That's why many people think it isn't a permanent thing. YOU HEARD Judy say this The Story: over the air. It applies to Dave drove me home around mid­ her private life, too. No night. We talked a little about Judy, elopement f-or Judy. When the war, things in general. Neither she marries, it will be a Dave nor Judy will talk about their private wedding with all romance or allow quotes. That's the trimmings. Not a big why this isn't a straight news re­ affair, but the sort of thing port. You have to know the back­ ground to understand there isn't a she has always wanted­ finer pair of young people in film­ and Judy doesn't change dom, and to understand definitely this is no night-club or newspaper­ THE PUBLIC has often speculated on the possibility of a romance some ON THE VERGE of the marriageable age, Judy FRIENDS OF LONG STANDING, THER E IS NOTHING puppyish THE EARLY JUDY would al­ column love. and Dave meet Bonita Granville and J ackie Yes, I got the story. There won't day between Judy and Mickey Rooney. It is almost a dead certainty Bonita Granville, Judy and Jackie about the regard Judy and Dave ways entertain. Not so today. be any elopement. There will be a now that such will never be the case. They are fast friends, however, Cooper on .the dance floor. It doesn't take a crys­ Cooper grew up together in Film­ hold for each other. Judy's rapt She feels her artistry isn't equal tal to predict that, two years hence, this quartet marriage. But don't look for those and Judy appears next on the screen in "Babes on Broadway," with town. Bonita pretends indignation look is not for Dave's love-mak­ to Dave's, refuses to show off. could be young married folks and good neighbors wedding bells for a while.-C. S. Mickey. Pictures in which they co-star are invariably box-office hits at Judy stealing boy friend Jackie ing. They are discussing music Judy has indeed grown up! 4 PtlotOQraphe by J.ck Albin .net Bruce "II~ Recommended: "<7hed eJICU11ilio.n 'kJ~"

Y OU'LL see one ot your favorite pairs of off-screen lovers together in Alexander Korda's sweeping historical romance, "That Hamilton Woman!" Laurence Olivier's verve and Vivien Leigh's allure are there, of <:ourse, but the story of the overwhelming love of England's mighty Lord Nelson and brilliant, beauteous Lady Hamilton sweeps them dramaticaJlJr to­ gether and apart over a period of twenty years. As a matter of fact, it isn't Olivier's hand­ some face you'll see at all His features are made over to resemble the features of the hero of Trafalgar-with a longer nose-bridge, a wider mouth and a lower hairline. Later in the picture, as a consequence of his strenuous campaigns against the Napoleonic dictator, he appears with tacial scars and minus an arm and one eye (done with a false eyelid). Nonetheless gripping is this story of a love that transcended pbysical glamour, conven­ tions and sel1lsh desires. Although the chief setting is in Naples, the background atmosphere is primarily Britisb, authentically done .in casting as well as settings. Stars Vivien Lelgb and Laurence Olivier are, ot course, British-born, as are featured players Gladys Cooper, Alan Mowbray and Henry Wilcoxon and several others of the supporting cast. Sara Allgood, seen as Lady Hamilton's mother, has done much work on the London stage, and she wears in the picture an elegant necklace and bracelet given her by England's great actress, Ellen Terry.

<"'/1 _ gf"'hH 1. EMMA HART (Vivien 2. JILTED by the nephew of British Minister IHe --" Leigh), a blacksmith's Sir William Hamilton, Emma listens to the woo­ daughter but celebrated in eighteenth-century ing of Sir William (Alan Mowbray, above), be­ HUSBAND AND WIFE English society for her exciting charm and ro­ com$s his wife. Some years later Lady Hamilton Laurence Olivier and Vivien mantic affairs, with her mother (Sara Allgood) meets Captain Nelson at the embassy and they Leigh are screen love~ in goes to visit the British embassy in Naples, Italy are immediately attracted to one another their native England_s naval hero Lord Nelson and a beautiful woman whose romance swept into history

LEFT: Alan Mow­ bray plays the part of Sir William Hamilton, the Brit­ ish government's minister to Naples

RIGHT: Gladys Cooper plays the role of Lady Nel­ 3. THROUGH YEARS OF WAR the bond be­ 4. OFFICIAL CENSURE of Nelson fails to son. She was Mrs. tween Captain, Admiral. Lord Nelson (Laurence change their love. Sir William dies, Nelson Strafford, mother, Olivier) and Lady Hamilton grows stronger­ resigns his command, settles with Emma in the in "Kitty Foyle" oven after this nemesis of Napoleon becomes country. But when duty calls the hero to Trafal­ worn and scarred, with eye and arm sacrificed gar, he meets death heroically, Emma carries on

6 DIRECTING genius Frank Capra and writer Robert Riskin spent eight months at Warner Bros. Studios preparing the script for ''Meet John Doe." The former labored twelve weeks directing the star-studded cast. Both men staked much of their own private capital on the production 01 the picture. Fifty-seven sets were bullt. One hundred thirty-seven speaking parts were cast. Over tour thousand extras were used in one scene for ten days. Capra paid $4,000 tor an opinion oJ a scene. He hired th ree hundred fifty extras to secure their reac­ tions to two versions of a speech by Gary Cooper. Arthur Turelly, world-famous harmonica player, instructed Mr. Cooper in the use of the instrument. A $35,000 imitation of a radio studio was bUilt. It took two hundred plumbers to keep rain falling steadily for eight nights at a ball park tor some scenes. Copies of "My Country, 'Tis of Thee" had to be printed for the four thousand extras when it was discovered less than twenty percent knew the words. Players in cold scenes wore electrically heated gloves; but Barbara Stanwyck was dis­ covered almost unconscious on the frigid stage. Gary Cooper, Edward Arnold and James Glea­ son had to eat a seven-course dinner in the morning on four consecutive days during pre>­ duction. These are the things--these and many more-that went into the making ot "Meet John Doe," story of a forgotten man who refuses to remain forgotten! A recommended picture.

UNAFFECTED, rangy Gary Cooper and former Brooklyn telephone operator Barbara Stanwyck are natural choices for the roles of average American man and woman

ABOVE: Edward Arnold (left) plays D. B. Norton; Rod LaRocque (right), veteran ~ctor of silent screen, making a comeback, is in supporting cast BELOW: Walter Brennan (left) plays the hobo pal of ex-ballplayer John Doe. James Gleason lnot in picture) also has important supporting role

3. DISCOVERING that he is looked upon as a 4. JOHN DOE is about to leap from the roof champion of the little man, John Doe confronts of the City Hall as a martyr protest. Ann stops the John Doe clubs. Attempting to expose the him, faints in his arms. He carries her past the publisher's selfish scheme, he is forestalled. and publisher and his henchman, determined to the people are convinced John Doe is a fake carry on in earned the fight of the little man Spotlight On: et:VUJk .e~ Hollywood's Most-Dated Starlet

E VERY year in Filmtown some lascinat- log girl steps out to reap mOl'e pub­ licity tban aU of her feminine co-workers combined. Ann Sheridan did it with "oompb" in 1939; Lana Turner's romances turned the trick in 1940. This year has its own limelight girl-Carole Landis, here­ with dubbed Hollywood's "most-dated" starlet. She has dated more handsome movi Iowa. men and Hollywood ex­ husbands tban any other girl. But to attempt to classify her as \I party girl is to make a mistake. Carole works hard and she's clever. She realizes that bard work alone won't make a pretty girl a public favorite. So suspicion lingers that she is not averse to pllblicity about her many dates. It is logical that at this stage of her career Carole would not want to get too serious about anyone man. The Climb: The cream of Carole's today is the skimmed milk of aU her yesterdays. True. she was recently signed by 20th Century­ Fox and given a hit part in Zanuck's H Technicolor fll\1jarrti t now coming up, in addition 10 regular aosignments at Hal Roach Studios. But she was born just Frances Lillian Mary Ridste, in Fail"child, Wis .. on New Year's Day, 1919. Her fam­ ily moved to San Bernardino, and-a fiileen-year-old sclloolgirl there-she eloped. The malTiage was annulled three months later' later still the couple remar­ THE MOST-DATED starlet HER MARRIAGE to Willis CAROLE HAS a knack of ried, and even laler were divorced. Las! enjoys an evening at the Hunt, Jr., (dancing with her meeting important people, year in Hollywood she married Willis Flore ntine Garde ns with at Ciro's) didn't last quite enjoys their company. Here Hunt, Jr., now has her 6rst decree. Carole actor G tforge Montgomery. began her career from scratch. When a yea r. Carole doesn't bar she's with Cedric G ibbons, she decided she wanted to be a singer she Carole believes in meeting he r own e x- husband from M-G-M art director, Dolo­ didn't buy a ticket to Hollywood. She people and making friends the ranks of ex-hubby dates res del Rio's ex-husband went to San Francisco, worked in a night­ club a year, learned the facts aboul per­ sonality, managing money. Then she was ready lor Hollywood. Firsl interview at Warners landed her in the cllorus ot " Val'­ sity Show." Many girls bave golten that tar. It was only the beginning for Carole. C a role's C redo: CarOle is where sJw is today because she understood that beauty wasn't enough to put her there. A page from her "How to Succeed" note-book might read: Clothes: Make the most ot them and see that they make the most of you. People: Meet the inlportant ones and don't keep it a secret. Mak everybody you meet a friend. Work: Don't be afraid of it. Health: Never let a night's play leave you with a sleep hangover tor tbe Dext day's work. Nerve: Never lose it! Around the yard of Carole's Brentwood house romp a couple of mutts--a spaniel named "Sensible," a husky called "Fool­ ish." They weren't Damed by accident. Under pressure Carole admits ber beliet that a little of each is a good idea tor a girl who wants to suet:eed in Horrible HoUywood. -F. C., Jr. m•

STOP PRE SS BULLETINS

TO tlEWS DESK-

CHARLI£. CHAPLIN AND CA ROL E LAN DIS HAVE SO MUCH TO 1ALK ABOUT·

THEYR~ ALWAYS ON THE PHONE TOG ETHER ••• DONT TA KE TOO r ueH STOCK IN

THAT AL I CE fAYE-PHIL HAR RIS COOINC, AND KITP A Io:EAllIER LYE ON

VICTOR MA TURE WH EN ALIc:£ Hl1S N[W YORK , EVEN THOUCH M TURE HAS

DI5COVERrn MRS . HAL KEMP" . COULD THAT TE:TE:-A-TETE DINNER DATE Of

GINGER Ra CERS WITll CARSON KANIN BE ABOUT A Nt" PICTURE OR A RENEW­

ED ROM ANCE ••• EVIDENTLY HARRY RI TZ DO E S N ~ TRUST fRANCHOT TONE f RO~:

THE ~ AY HE 1oI11 1SK ED HIS GIRL BETTY HEATll "'~ AY fROM TON E AT THE

RACqUET CLUB • •• MI CXEY ROONEY MOl'/OPOLIZED EVERY DANCE Of LINDA

DA RNEl..L TH E OTH ER NI GHT AT BEVERLY HILLS ATHLETIC CLUB- - LOOKS SER­

Ann Sheridan Tel ls IOUS ••• T1tE RE. MAY BE OTHER GIRLS FOR BRUCE CABOT, SUT THERES ALSO Victor Mature Goes

Why Working Is Fun JEAN AilES .. . TOSS OUT ANY RUMORS ABOUT ANN liUTH£RfORD ELOPING ~ITIt Cagy About Girls

NN SHERIDAN. pursued on ner r.· BOB ROTH ... AND TELL NEI! YORK TO CET OUT THE RHUMBA DRU MS FOR THERE ORN ERE D b"kstag' On 8,0.dw.y A turn to th" Warntr Bros. lot b)' i C itter ill pl:rformancf ot " udy in Movie-Radio Guide reporter, said: "It's COMES CARMEN MIRAN DA IN AUGUST. t n.t Dark," V ic Mi.tur~ nvuled this good to be back at work because I like week's conditron of his hurt. Asked, it and brcausf picture-making is the "Aft yo u milrried?" he retorted, "] most intuesting b\lsine:s$ In the world. look ,II right, don 't I? Sure, I ,uppo,e I enjoyed my v'tati'n. too. but no J've talked about marriagt to Bett)' Texas girl likes to sleep Ille every Cribl.. I suppo" everybod y who Is morning. 'Navy Blues' Is to be my first single t31ks about marriagt. Why pick picture and It's a musical. [ like that. on Betty? Why pick on me? Why not?" J'"e betn practising ' Reveille' in my Editor's note: Good btt is that M;atu re dressing-room tvtr since I returned I" was, is and will br: In love with Betty.

on the house's marguee--until the GENERAL manager discovered at first running "Wind" About to Rellp that Lupita's scenes had been elim­ With Paramount's assignment last inated from the film, and be had a lot week of Ray Mllland to the leading of mad Tovar fans on his hands. They male part of the lawyer in its epic, were distinctly not good nelghhorsi "Reap the Wild Wind," the Thelma Stl-obel !lovel drew several steps Shirley Te mple With " Big Girls" closer to the camel'as, which are sched­ Shirley Temple is growing -up, dis­ uled to begin rolling in June. Wanted, dains such interior-decorating effects still, is the heroine, a spitfire beauty, as bunnies and Easter eggs in her for whose characterization Paulette dressing-room. At Metro-Gold'wyn­ Goddard and Betty Field are still in Mayer, where Miss Temple is at work the running, but railbirds insist on "Babes on Broadway," she issued talented young Laraine Day will a polite request that her room not be be borrowed from Metro-Goldwyn­ decorated like a ''little girl's" suite-­ Mayer. Balance of cast set: John and tbat she wonts to be right in the Wayne, as the sea captain; Raymond same building witb big glamour. girls Massey, bead of the gang of sbip­ Myrna I,.oy, Norma Shearer,. Joan wreckers, and Walter Hampden, Crawford and Garbo. New assign­ Lynne Overman and Robert Preston ment: Upon completion of "Babes on in principal roles. Note: Milland's se­ Broadway" Shh'ley will co-star with lection resulted from a poll of exhibi­ Wallace Beery in "Lazy Bones," a tors who liked him. in "Arise My waterfront tale of a motherless young­ Love" and "The Doctor Takes a Wife." ster reminiscent of "The Champ," which Beery made with Jackie Goldwyn Joins Mickey Mouse Coogan. Conferences of the fortnight be­ tween producer Sam Goldwyn and THE WAR Mkkey Mouse's father, Walt Dis­ Jimmy Stewart t o Air Corps ney, have resulted in the announce­ Jimmy Stewart's 32:> bours ot solo ment that the two will work together flying time stood him in good stead 1<) film "The Life and Stories of Hans Christian Andersen," famous Iairy-­ when he reported to Fort MacArthur to train year with Uncle Sam's story teller. Plans call for a combina­ a Army, resulted in his transfer to Mof­ tion of flesh and cartoon actors, with Goldwyn producing the work of the fett Field, Calif., for training with the former and Disney the latter. U. S. Air Corps. Said Stewart: "The WHAT A SCOOP! Last week in fll5hiona ble Bre ntwood. beyond Bev­ food is swell and I've been eating e rly HiII5, G reta Garbo we nt for a walk. 1t'5 been many mont hs since like a horse. The Army is okay. I'm Good Neighbors Mad she faced a camera, didn't expect t o f"ce one t his d ay. Habitually lit going to have a lot of Iun in the When Mexico City learned that four each afternoon, Garbo saunters out t hrough the gate which punc­ coming year." Part of the fun will be Lupita Toval', the "Sweetheart of tuates the high hedge surrounding he r home, strolls leisurely "Iong_ r-eading the letters from and writing MexiCO." had a principal part \vith to Metro actress Ruth Hussey. whom Gary Cooper and Walter Brennan in Equipped with a powe rful lens, Movie-Radio Guid e's cameraman Bruce he discovered on the eve of his de­ "The Westerner," the city's largest Bailey perched comfortably out of sight in a clump of bushes, waited parture--after he had turned his pri­ theater innocently advertised the pic­ for her. Half hidden under a broad-brimmed Panama, she walked vate plane over to Olivia de Havilland tUl'e as "starring Lupita Tovar with briskly, mannishly, never heard the cl ick of the camera and won't know for safekeeping! Gary Cooper." The same billing went what happened un t il she receives her copy of Movie-Radio Guide (Please T,,", to Next Page) 9 Joan meant this bear-hug Score one for spectacular Lana

(Continued /Tom Preceding Page) Maria Montez, Uni versa I contractee bei.!3g squired to Palm Springs' Big LIFE STATISTICS and ardent night-clubber, told news­ Top Ball by Freddie Bartholomew, More Celebs Off to Camp Herbert Marshalls Baby-Shoppin9 men last week that she expect.~ to re­ and being cut in on by Buddy Pepper ceive her !lnal divorce in May C-rom . .. Marcia Mae Jones dining at the Celebrities wbo joined the Army Herbert Marshall and his wue, the William McFeters, Santo Domingo House of Murphy with Charles Smith, last week included agent and man­ fonner Lee Russell, confided to friends bank official to whom she was wed tbe new Dizzy of Paramount's Henry about-Hollywood Vic Orsatti and last week Ulat they are contacting the five years ago. Aldrich series. wealthy Los Angeles businessman famous Cradle, in Evanston, nl., with Writer-producer Roland Leigh and Charles Isaacs, suitor for tbe hand of regard to the adoption of a boy baby Teddy de Bernard, Garbo chum, have Hollywood H arpoon starlet Ann Rutherford, to whom he of English blood. separated legally. loaned his yacht lor the (orthcoming Lois Andrews Jessel wired Colum­ Said John Barrymore, who says Ballet dancer and screen actress much: "There's nothing wrong with year. Draft call expecters arranging bia Pictures refusal of a picture bid Zorina and her baUet-directing bus­ their personal afTairs were TOllY Mar­ because she's going to have a baby. Hollywood that a good tidal wave band, George Balanchlne, are prepar­ wouldn't cure." tin, Wayne MorriS, lawyer Greg Husband George Jessel gave his bride ing to sign divorce papers. Bautzer and Jerry Hopper, hubby of a cradle as a gag seventeenth birthday Marsha Hunt. gift. Engaged CONTRACTS P"oducer-writer Preston Sturge~, LimeJighted by his sprightly Para­ While John Emery and Tamara Mature in Seven-Year Pa ct Leiter From the Oliviers Geva were insisting last week that mount pictw'es, "Down Went Mc­ Into headlines last week broke news To producer David Selznick, Vivien Ginty" and "The Lady Eve," apmltted their meetings are merely a matte,' "Scarlett" Leigh, in England, wrotc a or friendship, intimates were offering of Victor Mature's new seven-year that his wife is expecting the big bird contract witb Hal Roac.b, reporting letter which arrived in Hollywood last late this summer. betting odds that they'd wed when week. In it sbe told bow she had his divorce {rom Tallulah Bankhead both $1 ,750 and $750 as tile salary to joined the British ambulance corps, becomes final. be paid. The lowdown: Bonuses to be nlld afterward how happy she was Durbin Fa ns Favor Marriage In "Unflnlshed Business" Irene paid the actor lor outside play dates, that her husband, Laurence Olivier, Eased last week were the uneasy Dunne's younger sister, played by films and appearances very likely will had been accepted by the Royal Air heads of Universal, whose top box­ Katbryn Adams, gets married. Hugh bring the basic $750 pay ~o the $1.750 Force. office star, Deanna Durbin, was busily Beawnont is cast as her brl-degroom. bracket-or higher. Mature's success To Louella Parsons came a letter completing her trousseau for her wed­ The payoff: Miss Adams and Beau­ in the Gertrude Lawrence play, "Lady Crom Ben Lyon and Bebe Daniels in ding on Friday, April 18, to Vaughn mont are really engaged, expect to in the Dark," motivated the deal. London reporting how they had intro­ Paul. The execufives had worried wed in May! Darryl Francis Zanuck returned last duced tbe reading of cables from HoL­ over what the ending of Deanna's Martha O'Driscoll is sporting on her week t-rom skiing at Sun VaUey to lywood celebrities on their BBC single-blessedness would do to her ring finger a big ruby placed there by ink and begin a new six-year pact short-wave broadcasts (heard in this fan appeal. Out to her devoted fans Willis Hunt, Jr., ex-hubby of Carole with 20th Century-Fox as the lot's country) ana how they plan to went a questionnaire. back came the Landis, but the blond star has also vice president in charge of production. auction off the actuaL cables to swell answers. Resutt: More than ninety been going with Richard Denning. Immediately Zanuck set wheels in motion to place "A Yank in the the Spitfire fund. percent stam~ed their approval. R. A. F." before the cameras. Off to Las Vegas last fortnight H o ll ywood Merry-Go-Round eloped Mal'Y FraZier and Allan Miller, Claire Dodd. who quit pictures sev­ HOSPIT ALIZED brother ot Mrs. Zeppo Marx. Twosomes of the fortnight: Gene eral years ago to become a mother, Tierney "litb Burgess Meredith at the returned to Universal last week to Jeffr ey Lynn Cuts C heek Newshawks last week wondered if Mary Lou Dix and 20Ul Century-Fox Cafe Lamaze ... Franchot Tone and sign a seven-year contract in reward Six stitches were required in the music director AI Newman are al­ New York dancer-model Eleanor for her work In "The Black Cat." First cheek and lips oC Jeffrey Lynn, War­ ready man and wife. Tip to the news Francis at the Rhumboogie . .. Olivia assignment to the blond actress under ner Bros. leading ,nan, when a scene noses: Check the records at Tiajuana de Havilland and Jock WhItney at the the deal wUl be as leading lady of In "Underground" called Cor him, one ~exjco . ' Beverly Tropics . . . Cesar Romero Abbott and Costello in "In the Navy." \vith Frances Robinson at the Mo­ arm strapped to his side, to run to an Barbara Stanwyck and Joel McCrea Helen Gilbert, whose career lan­ automobile and leap in. Handicapped were wed for the eighth time in pic­ cambo . . . Ken Murray and Kay guished after pa rls in "The Secret of by his one-armed role, Lynn slipped, tures la.st week at Paramount, but ("Tillie the Toiler") Harris at the Dr. Kildare" and "Florian" at Metro, Pirates' Den .. . Arline Judge flying (ell, sideswiped the car's door with there, in the nuptial scene of 'The has been contracted by Paramount, to Albuquerque to escol·t boy uiend his face. Great Man's Lady," they spoke the which last week also picked up the Huntington Harlford In to Hollywood Under observation at St. Vincent's vows in their most extraordinary options of Stirling Hayden, Frances . . . Mary Parker with uniiormed Gifford and Albert Dekker. Hospital last week was Mary Pick­ manner. The chapel : An open prairie ford, taking b'eatment lor a kidney Lieut. Walter Brooks at the Beverly Joseph Cotten, Mercury Theater in a driving rainstorm accompanied Tropics . . . Pa t Dane with a new ailment. Her general condition was by thunder and lightning. player first seel\ in Welles' "Citizen reported as very good by her physi­ amethyst ring and CedriC Gibbons . .. Kane." has been given a two-picture cian, Dr. Verne Hunt. an Wynn with Jack Warner, Jr., at deal by RKO-Radlo S tudios, set to Pat Stillman to Re no the Wilshire Bowl ... John Carroll BESTOWED IN a congrat ulatory spi rit upon veteran actor W ill iam Irene Dunne finished her business play with Merle Oberon in "Illusions" SETTING OUT to prove that she is the fashion leader of Hollywood, with Irene Coleman . .. Eddje Norris -and aU before the movie-goers have Farnum as he celebrated the fiftieth anniversary of comme nceme nt of his in "Un!lnished Business" with a To Reno last week went Pat Still­ La na Turner has le ft other Hollywood ladies far in the lurch. Photo above sHghtly sprained ankle resulting (rom with Earl Carroll pretty Dorothy seen him. Dennis O'Keele was also dramatic career. At fiftee n, Farnum played a bit role in "Julius C aesa r," man, ort a twosome of late with shows her in an inverted-umbrella type evening 90wn topped with ermine a rough train ride in a "train interior" Cesar Romero. But Romero denJes Shuemer . . . Tom Brown and Jane given a term contract by RKO, as starred in t he stage " Ben Hur," is best remembered for his silent screen on the set of the Universal picture. a romantic interest in Miss Stillman, Lawless of Atlanta . . . Edmund 'Lowe was the stage's Philip Reed, now a cape. In set : Lana's new blond hair is lit up wit h st artling effect by the "The Spoilers." He spent the day, appropriately, before the cameras Said Miss Dunne, "I'll take. a plane explains he is a close friend of her and Sally Allen. heavy i n Paramount's "Aloma of the cloth carnation decorations. Covered with luminous paint , ther form a with Joan Crawford in her new starring vehicle, "A Woman's Face" next time!" estranged husband, too. Puppylove division: Jane Withers South Seas." halo when a fl ashbulb flares, and the li9ht radiates for severa minutes

Week-End at Ciro's P. S.: Hollywood Is Whispering A WEEK·EN D Isn't ~trctchtng it too much. Miny stu, (ome to Clro's on S~turdiY nig~t . repelt on SundAY. ENTER 01 the gossip fro", Worne, This gots on Indefinitely. Movlc·R1dlo GuIde prcun" BOUT eu)' Gnnt .and Barblfl Hutton. Bros. studio this week Is Marlene ,& few odd fUl$ ilboul this situation. It iJ proper to A ilnd .bout eny Grlnt's dul to pl~y C dress on S,\urda)'s. go informillty on Su"d~ys . (1) Sun. the lplteful mu,nit. in Wuner 8ros.' filming Dietrich's behavior on tht "Min Powu" d.y night .t • \>bl, with lana Torn ... Tony Martin. ot " The Min Who Came to Dinner" for nt. F,mtd ror being a "troubltsome" stu, Mulent hili done 1. direct .1bout t.lce, On opposite page you can Sf! how Lana looked on ~12S.000. or whi,h $124.999 is t. go lor Saturday. (2) Sonjl Hcnie Ind DIn TopPing WIlt out­ British wor ,.Ii.f .nd bo ' ON E DOLLA R to ilcCDrdlng to rumors frClM sound~stagf: No. side for their cu. (3J SUn don ' t 90 places whh their G r~nt \0 milkt the contu.ct Ie.gill. "TrYlni 4. Mo vh:·RJdlo Cuide's studio lot nporttr to keep his In(ome tax down," say some checked up, disco'Ytred this : Evuybod1 ~c'etultt . But P1{t! McCuty is Dorothy Lamour's ex·secrcury. so she joins Dotty and Grem Butzer noW. whl,per.". Wrong th.y .... erant woold fro", w.. drobe girl, to dl'r

I O ~ 10/28 N. I I MOYIE VIE)¥~ Iu; etVlllI. S~ INHOLLY WOOD an bon est movie critic is a man without a friend. If he likes every picture he is a weak­ minded Babbitt. If he dislikes tbem STRAIGHT FROM THE HEART is every scene in "Blossoms in all he is shunned like the plague. There is no middle road. MOVr.E:-RA.DIO the Dust," a forthcoming M·G-M film based on the life of GUIDE'S critics like their job of re­ Edna Gladney, superintendent of the Texas Children's Home viewing pictw-es. They are movie fans, and Aid Society at Fort Worth. Above is Greer Garson, famed but they are critics and reserve the for her role in "Mr. Chips," wit~ one of the babies in the film right to say what they think. Fre­ quently tbeir readers, and producers as well, will disagree on th critical judgment of a picture. When this happens, remember this old toast: "Here's to you and here's to me. If percbance we disagree, here's to me!" Having tbat oII our chest we leap to our first item with a blunl ax: "The Devil and Miss "The Flame of New Wallace Beery is a popular star. We looked forward with relish to a pre­ Jones" Orleans" view of "The Bad Mall." We saw tbe Cast: Jtan Arthur. Robert CumminGS. Cast: Marl~n~ Dit trich, Bruce C ~bD t. preview. We don't trust ourselves to Chi-rlcs Cobtlrn. Edmund Gwenn. Spring Rot~nd Yaung, Miuh. AUIEr. lAura say whal we think in a long review. Byington, Monhgu Love. RI!:9is Toomey. Hope Crews. Thereu Harrls. Andy Let's just leave it liP to the one hun­ tt il. An R KO·R.td io pictufC, produud Dev ine . d ill . A Univ'tul pic ture. pro· dred thousand western fan youngsters by Frank Ross; directed by Sam Wood. duced by Joe Pasternak ; directed by Story by No rman KrasniI.. Rent Clilir. Scrun pliil)' by Norman who will see the picture--and are Kr.una. those kids brutal I T HE name is Sam Wood, tolks. This week we hurried to Paramount H OLLYWOOD ought to know That may not mean anything to to see how things were going under this : Tbe idea that Marlene you. It will after y IU see "The the new studio boss, Buddy De Sylva. Dietrich is so fascinating per se Tbings were going pretty good. So Devil and Miss Jones." Mr. Wood is the director, and what a direc­ that twenty million Americans good, in (act, that before 1941 is oul ask fol' nothing more than to pay any piclw-e with the De Sylva name tor! Remember lhat after you see for a chance to bask in her long, on It may easily be assumed to be a this picture. see all of his ftlms­ slow look is silly. The legend of hit. He is jovial. open-minded and Sam Woud ca o'l miss! Dietrich and the legs is a dead admits hjs moU.. is "To the bad place In this case tbe ingredients for pigeon. Proof of that comes in \vith art, give me entertainment!" a smash hit in which almost all "The Flame of New Orleans." P . S. A tip lor the whole family: the glory must go to the director There are two Dietrichs in this are : (1) A b"isk story about a See Loretta Young and Edward Ar­ picture aod buth Of Olem better nold in that wacky burlesque of tbe department store tycoon who tdes to smash a strike by working in lhan the one Americans have old West. "The Lady From Cheyenne" grown tired of seeing. Dietrich . .. A special treat for adults is "That disguise at his own store. (2) A number one is the adventuress Uncertain Feeli ng" ... Flash! Belte supporting cast of minor players ihnl Is solid down to the smaUest pretendi.ng 10 be a fine lady. Davis In "Tbe Great Lie" is great! Dietrich. number two is the ad­ charactor. (3) Love interest (or venturess who is pretending to be old folk as well as young. A fine thing about "Tbe Devil a tine lady who i~ pretending to ST AR of the WEEK alld ]\Oliss Jones" is that Jcan be an adventuress. H this con­ fuses you. see the picture and Arthur isn't in every (oot 01 the opus giving out with that startled see how it confuses Roland Young. BIU4ce edxd He is the rich ' ew Orleans blade look tbat is so cule when it jsn't who wants to wed Marlene but overdone. As the picture unfolds keeps stumbling over her bad yoU get tbe idea that the director reputation. let Miss Arthur do her job, no Into this situation comes Bruce less, no more, just because she Cabot. a robust sailor who faUs was the star. There's something heavily for Marlene numbel' one else, 100. This critic's least en­ and number two. He woos her thusiasm among aclors always has while the rich suitor muddles been Robert Cummings, but Ihis himself in the q uestion oI wbether time the lad comes linough with a rousing performance. or nol she is "good enough." The pictu"e opeos with the commenta­ BEST LOVE.SCENE this week is There's a love scene on lhe that between Bruce Cabot and tor promising to let the audience sands of Coney Island tbat wHl in on tbe secret bebind a wedding Marlene Dietrich in "The Flame make you squeeze the hand of dress found floating on tbe Mis­ your best girl next to you. There's of New Orlean, ." As the original sissippi. He does, and fOl' one, script describes it: "And now hi s love between the rich old man lhis critic's interest never lagged. mouth is on hers . . . her eyes and the clerk. There's more, but wide open in frightened resigna. to tell it wouldn't be fair. VER DICT : One •• group of txhlblton tion. They are in their embrace, t.alled Dietrich " poison." If this Is poison. VER DlCT: E •• ry Hollywood product' p~u us ~ glass of ustnic ~nd a basketful Her arms are limp at her sides as should see this picture to le.un how to make of Dietrich pktures like this. Rent Clilir. he kisses her violently, The cam· better pictun~. Young couples should see It. Ihe Frtnchmin who directed "The Ghost HOLL YWOOD can feel thor. era trucks back through the port­ then run like mad for the ntarest pruchtr. Gon Wut, '. Is lugely responsible, with the oughly ashamed of itself for not hole to the exterior of the cabin You guund it. we ire eruy about thiS aid ot Joe Putern~k. for this picture. Con- picture. -C. S. gr~lulations. boys! -C. S. having given Cabot better breaks. and pans up to the night sky Proof: Hi, acting in Universal's sprinkled with ,tars." CUT! "The Flame of New Orleans" 12 ),1/11 N Lwgi Romanelli's orchestra, and a in this series. Heard over CBS. THE OPERA "MIGNON" with SPECIAL PROGRAM SERVICES Hsurprisc straight man." T he broad­ h:a.... " e cntral _OU,,"'" " ao: Uic Glady. Swarthou t, Armand TOkatyaD 7 130 p .m . 0;:)0 p.m. S oli O p.m. "'.1 •••H.ttl. G U ESTS, PRE M I ERES casts will originate in Toronto. CBS. and Nicola Moscona in the lead roles, AND IMPORTANT C_,,1"'1 Moun""" "~lfle "HELEN HAYES THEATER" will will be presented by the St. Lows 4 ; 30 p.m . Mol "'.~ ; I ..bl. "at "'.... il.tal. BROADCASTS ...... P. 13 dramatize the famous emotional court Grand Opera company from Munici­ PROGRAM LISTINGS ••.. P. 14 MYRN A LOY will be special guest story, "Manslau ghter ," Sunday. CBS. pal AuditorJwn in St. Lows this Mon­ on " Silver Theater" this Su nday. CBS. • • u ••n " ac.alc TODAY IN RADIO .... P. 22·23 • :00 p • .". "1~Op . m • day. (See also u nder Thursday.) Mo .. "1.&1 " ..uUle .. ~oo p.I'I'I . lllOO p.m • CBS . NELSON EDDY returns to his stlIl­ .... ".r" e.."" ... . ~ .clfQo HERBERT HOOVER, who gained idolizing listeners with a guest ap- il l OO p .m . 10 100 ...... " OI . .... U.1»I. Saturday, April 19 international note dur­ pearance this week, Tuesday, April 22 ing World War I with adding his robust bar­ "REPORT TO THE NATION" will his official administra­ itone voice to the mu­ VISCOUNT HALrFAX, British a m­ deal with the problems of surplus tion of food problems, sic.. ! program of "Ford bassador to the , will commodities and how the federal is taking a n active Sunday Evening deliver an address at the American government Is attempting to use some lead in tbe interna­ Hour." CBS. Red Cross convention dinner at the of that surplus Cor the needy through Hotel Mayflower, Washington, D . C., I(.tll.'" C."tral tional food problem of 9:00 • . ,... . 100 p. m. the stamp plan. CBS. MOunla',.. PM:;lic Tuesday. MBS. World War II. The 7 100 p ."'. 1 . 00 p.m. • oun ~J " C_"tr.1 ~ae l fic • : 00 " , M , former President will .:30 p . m • . : :10 p . m. "PEOPLE'S PLATFORM" will pre­ speak this Sunday on GERARD DARROW sent four Midwesterners discussing a special discussion and Cynthia Cline, the Thursday, April 24 the controversial St. Lawrence water­ program by college two best known of the CHARLES LAUGHTON will be way project. CBS. students on the sub­ p h enomenal "Quiz added this week to the long list of e."t,..t MCI~"lA l " ' ,.~ tl fl c ject, "Feed the Small Kids," will disc u ss celebrities who have teamcd u p with 8 :00,.. f'I'I. _ : 00 p.m. 4 ;000,"" Democracies." MBS. their interes ts in Rudy Vallee and John Barrymore to c."I'.1 sports with Bill Stern fun "DEFENSE FOR AMERICA" will 0 13••0".'111 P . I'I'I . 11 :3 0 P ...... poke at themselves a nd every­ MourlU! rI Pac.lfJc deaJ this Saturday with the making of " , 10 ".m, 1 1130 iii ...... on his spor ts program. thing else in general for the sake of small arms, taklng the listener r ight MYRNA LOY to star NBC. real fun. NBC. into the plants to reveal the actual "FITCH BAND­ ...,or" .au.,,, C "'"'r~1 Mou n ... ' " on "Silver Theater" 8: . 5 p. m . 10 :00 • • 1'1'1 . 9 :00 ." . ~ . . ' 0011. 1'1'1 . WAGON" bec·omes a lWlou'l tlll" processes by which weapons are being 'f ta5o iii ...... turned out for the hands of Uncle real old-time band- Friday, April 25 Sam's fast-growing defense army. wagon this SWlday when it presents Monday, April 21 BU,L STERN will describe the NBC. Merle Evans leading the RingUng "UNIVERSAL Notre Dame Night" distance medley relay finals of the .... ,."' e."t... 1 Brothers-Barnum and Bailey circus 7 100 p ,"" t lOO p . m . traditionally noted Drake Relays at ban d . NBC. will be celebrated Monday at the Knickerbocker Hotel in Chicago. Des Moines, Iowa. NBC. VLADIMIR HOROWITZ, interna­ c •• ,., .. C ... U .. 1 "oll otal n 7 : ];0 p ,",. 8 : ]0 iii ...... : 30lll. m . Archbishop Samuel A. Stritch, Rev. ~."tnr.' 111 0",,, ... ;'1 P.clfle tionally ·famous concert pianist, will ":00 lI .m . ].:OOIl. m. 2 ; 00 p . ",. be guest soloist with the NBC Sym­ MELVYN DOUGLAS, screen spe­ Hugh O'Donnell, president of Notre Dame University, Postmaster General "GIRL ALONE" will wind up its phony Orchestra during the program cialist in so-called sophisticated com­ story, per haps permanently, with thls edy, such as the r ecent frank aod Frank Walker and other notables will to be broadcast under the direction of Friday's broadcast. Ii you want to Arturo Toscanini from Carncgi Hall frivolous "Thls T hing Called Love," send greetings across the country to alumni of the Iamous institution. NBC. hear how thls long-popular serial this Saturday. NBC. will be headlined on the last per­ finany ends, t une in this week. NBC. formance of "Screen Guild Tbeater" M ourtta!1\ ~•• ~J f1e C"nl,.' Moun tal" " lOO liI. m . 4hOO p.m. trl ounl. '" . : :110 p.m. 7 r ~O p."" . 1 :00 p.m . "JACK ARMSTRONG" will close Sunday, April 20 for the season with the broadcast of "I'M AN AMERICAN" will be host thls Friday, so you'd better listen thls to Madame Yolanda Mero- Irion, Hun­ NEXT WEEK-Time Changes! week to keep track of the AU-Amer­ garian-American founder and director Ican Boy and his adventures until of the Women's ational Radio Com­ IT'S time again to change time. That means it's t ime again for radio next IalI. NBC. mittee. NBC...... C_"'ra' ~1k;1 " .. 5 .: S0 D."'. " : 3 0 p . m . 2 : '0 p.m. ....tl!"' Co"tra' MIMIMal ... " .wifl.c. listeners to shift not only the hands of their clocks but also their 12: 15 .., m , 11: 15 •• m . 10 : l S • . Ift. ' : IS •. ,... THE "KATE SMITH HOUR," back "THE FREE COMPANY" will pre­ listening habih. Twice " year it happens-once in the spring to save in New York, will present a tenth­ sent "The States Talking," ArchJbald daylight. once in the fall to give daylight back to the seasons. Twice anniversary program. William P aley, MacLeish's answer to the hate-attacks president of the Colu mbia Broadcast­ against the American system. CBS. each year radio executives go almost crazy juggling programs in whole­ ing System, and Clarence FranCi s, C."lool Mou ntA' " " . It.I Re president of Ka te's sponsor ing Gen­ l l OO p . .,.. 1 :1 ; 0 0 noon 1 1.100 a.m . sale lots. Just as many times listeners approach the limits of poise and e ral Foods, will be guests. Kate her­ TED MALONE will visit the home patience trying to get their listening schedules all straightened out. And self will again be featured in her of Ralph Waldo Emerson in his familiar dramatic presentation of "American Pilgrimage" this Sunday. that many times each year the editors of Movie-Radio Guide strain all "Johnny Appleseed ." CBS. NBC. ..ounta l n their resources· trying to keep the listeners abreast of time-and-program &2:00_" changes. Even if we didn't feel that Movie-Radio Guide is always your PAUL LUKAS, screen character NED SPARKS, sour-spoken char­ actor, will be one of the targets for acter-comedian, is the star of a new radio set's first assistant, we think we'd be justified in our belief that the qw z-stickers tossed at the board series called the "Ned Sparks Show," of experts on "Information, Please." beginning this Sunday under the our publication is absolutely indispensable at least these two t imes NBC. sponsorship of a Canadian travel e.", ..,. lIIII ounU'" agency. Sparks bas been in retire­ each year. Next week's issue is IT -one of the indispensable issues. ,.:.so p."'. .:30 p. "'. ment in his native Canada recuperat­ Hundreds of programs will play tag with Daylight Saving Time on your ing from a serious operation a year CLOSING ago and engaging in war-service dial. Catch them with next week's MUST-ISSUE of Movie-Radio Guide. "Young People's Church of the Air," work. With him on the new show will MBS, ended its broadcast series on be Sair L ee, actress-model-singer, S unday, April 13.

" 10/$1 13 COMPLETE ~~III" ...-.:iA14 FOR THIS WEEK

Page 14 10/28-1 IF'NBC·BeUy Moor.. talk: WF.Ar IVTIC IVNAC IVCSII IVJAR IVCY Log of Stations Listed In Edition I-Northern Atlantic ·.ropl~ : "Cool Colon tor Your SATURDAY Lh·lnB'·nOOIll ... V N·Htlen Holde", sketch: w_va Call Kilo· Power Ntl .. C.II Kilo· Power Net· WEAN II L.\'II WROO WCOU April 19 Letttrs cyclts WJUS lo(~tion work letters cycles Wilts Loution work CSA·Music.,1 Moods ceO·Prtlude 10 Ihe Arternoo. CBA 1010 50,000 Sack ville, N. B. CBC WEEI 590 5,000 , MaSiachusctt5 CBS CFCr·For ~.

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Dell; News wnoo WCOU·Recreation Timt CH NS·Music.1 (lock WTAG·Musjeal Menu _NBC·News; H,ppy Jock, songs: CreF·Ton)' PUlor. OrclJ. CHSJ·VariPly Prcm * CHN NC!ws; Musical Interlude WHOH·Music of ~1;InY Lands WAAB·Your ~lIgiH~ Neishbor * WTIC.Ntw, H... & Abro.d WEAF CBM CKAC·Mu,i. Do. .. CBS· N e w s: WADC 1Y0Re CKAC· LtHeure RlI:crutive IVIIEO·Bull.tin Board WBZ·AII!n ROlb', Symphon, 01 "WEAN-News: Just M\lsie * WKNE·News WFEA·Look III> &. Live 8:]0 EST 9:30 EDT WAD I WGAN WDRY WCAX WBZ·From A to Z in Noyelty M.lody VN·V.,I.llon$: WSYD WCA.'(·20.h C.ntury Smn.do *WMfF·North CO\lPtry News WCAX,SYnlphony H.11 WGV ·GI:Il(, I$c S)'rac.use NBC.Dick Leibert. orglllli$l : WLNH \VOIIO·Chlldren', Prom IVNAC WCOU WCSH·Cenl1erutn of Swinl WOIlC·B. Kind to Animals WHAM ·Br.adlt\, Kincaid WEAr IVJAR CllM CDr WC H WQOM ·Broocho Du,im WHEB·N. E. -F«:lIowship CBS·Emery Deutsch's OrthtSLn: *N."s; WHEB IVQDM WORC·Public forum; Bo>rd 01 Wtek ; Morninr Mt.lodifl H~:llth : Bc:Uff BUlinrss B",f'uU IV~DZ · T1\oughl' for the Day IVADC WADI WDRY WCAN CBF· Symphonle Music WEAN·Sidewalk BG.tk·Talk WEEI·50n" or Your Hurl 10 :15 EST 11:15 EDT * \VMFf·~t\'lS; Rhythms IVCAX CFCY· WOfllen 2.1 Home WGY .. To be "nnounud caS·Slnglng a." WKNE WNAC·Good Morninlt Pram. NBC·Who', Blue7: WLBZ WFEA CFNB-Hou,e of Ptter MltGucor WGAN.Talent Club WflAM· Doy SCOUI Prsm. YN·Andy Jacob.on', Rhythm: "'CHSJ·Ne.w.: Hour Good WGV ·thitdN'n'. Thuter YN .. Edith AdJms' Future, sketch: WHDH·Curley Ltwrwu &.: Pal. *WOKO·Ntws 0' WEAN WLNII W YB WAAB WE.\l~ WCOU IVSYD Chur WHDH·Chliflu Burdellt'. pianist WLBl·Musical Cowboys 8:00 EST 9:00 EDT WL.'>H WROO CKAC·Rondino WI{NE·Vour Morninlt Pick·Up NBC·R... Lee. '01).: WJZ CDA WOR Cnil MtOonnt'IL son •• * N BC· News: WEAl' CFCF·Homrmnken Review WAltB·Merry· Go· Round ; Rf:d *WOR·News; Shoppers' Club WfEA CBL COO eFCF WLBZ \VQDM·Grtla King. \'oC':.1i lt * CBS·New. of Europe: WADC CF'CY·Pc:tit4! MUltcal .. Cross Talk WQDM .. Womtn'! New! WMFf IVROO CBf WTAG· U. S. Arm)' Band WABI lVEEI IYORC WORC CfNB·Song. by Ding Cro,by *WBZ·Ne\ys; Mildred W Carl *W YB·MonUor New, CrCY ~ D .. n(!e Sou\'enlrllJ WGA WBRY WCAX CHNS·l(llidoll Callin.s,: son; A. You Like It WTAG·SaIUf'dny :\farioRelte, \vBZ·Two Mt'n &: a Girl IYCAX·lYb •• Is It f 11:30 EST 12:30 EDT * N8C· N ew~. Here and Abro.. d : * CKAC·Ncwl .\VCSH·News~ St.hool Llbt.rlao IVTAG *W8Z· 'ews; Mornmg Toast WEAN ·WPA Educallon.1 Sorl .. 9;45 EST 10:45 EDT WHAM· Your Mo.i, M,mory ""CBS·Volee 01 B roadw.y; Dor· CBC·At tho Consol.: CBO CBl * WDRC·Newsj Shoppers Sp~ciill WEEI· The Homo C.rd.D., NBC·W.. k·End Whim.y: IYJAR IYHEB·York Co. W.C.T.U. o.hy Kil~.lIen: W ABC IVOKO COA CBM WEEI·Carl Moore's Rowdy Revue *WCY· News : Cofttumer', (nfor- CHN WORe WGAN *NBC·N ...s: WJZ WMl'F WGY·Yrom A to Z in Noyelty mation NBC·Brukl.,t Club: crCF 10:30 EST 11 :30 EDT CDS·To be announted: WBRY *YN·News: IVrEA WEAN WC5H WHAM·Saturday Senmade WIIA . 1·Mugolita'! Notebook VN·Voict of Apothecuy: IVLNH NBC-C,dels Quarlet: WJZ CBL WABl WEEI WKNl: WIIDO WLBl WLNJI WNAC WIIOH·We.stern Serenade. WHDH·Meet the 8 :An d WNAC WCOU WSYD WEAN wrEA W8Z eBF WLDZ NBC ·Our Born: IVJZ WI.Bl. WSYB WCOU WHEB·Stale Empl. News; Musi· WJAR· hoppint New • . GrlU Hall *C N· New$: IV.UD CBS·Gold If Yo u rind II: WABC WROO II'FEA WMFF WHAM *N."" IVJ AR WTIC WOR cill Clock; Weathu *WKNE-News; Tip·Top Tunes 'YCY·l\1orning Melodies WDRY WKNE IVORC WORe NBC·Golden Melodi .. : WEAl' CflSJ WfiEB WOR·Kitchen Hints; Tune or the *WOKO·Ne\\,s: Inte.rlud. CFNB·SonSI of the WUI IVOKO WGAN IVCAX WNAC WJAR WCSH IYTAG Mu.ic.1 Cloc~ WOKO WGV W('ek; In Movieland WOR·Dur lrnogene. drama CKAC·W.Il... MBS·R.inbow Hou .. : IVAAD CDr MBS-Army Band: weou WAAB CBC ·Child ..n ·, Scrapbook: CFNB eSM·Slocit. *CBS.llbrary 01 Congr ..s Co n· 1-10/28 Pag. 15 W YB WEAN WL'lH WOR COA CBL CBM CFey eso eFNS Sirthd.y Prgm. rut; Nf'ws : WKNE CBC-With the Guard" CBL CliO CliSJ CHNS-Mama Bloom's Brood ..... NBC·Guy He dlund PI.y.". CIIA eBM VN ·llllan M.lodles: IY AAB CHSJ· That Cntaln A" dromo: WEAF CBO WJAR SATURDAY. April 19. 1941 CFCF· Ted Steele'. Nov;atODH WEAN CKAC·Stoc1c QuolltioOt IVTIf' WGY COM WTAG CFeY·Peerl... PllIm. * N.ws: IVFEA CHNS IVJ AR WGY ~ Do You Know?: Novatime WNAe IVCHS 1775: Mldnlgbt ride of Poul Rner. CFNB·Makt·Believt Ballroom WQOM WROO WOR WKNE WliDJ.t·Jo.e. So~. TodllS 'a dNUlla! "Luc).:y '111M CAN · H=lwaji:.n Serenade". CBF· Talk '" Concer' WMFF· Wcstward·Ho Cowboy. WnJ' ,'''' b,- JAllt Ltc Lnfh.l1tl. CHSJ·S ....n.de lor You CFCF·Rarllo Club WOR ·B,seban, Brooklyn Ood.e ... CN·Bueball Gam.: WSYS weou \vM8 WLNH WLBZ WFEA * CB5·8ullalo Pre,ent" News: CKAC·Or~n M.lodi.. CKAC·Swingphonia V5. 80S ton Bee! 4:45 EST 5:45 EDT WEAN WABe WOKO WASI WORC WCY· H.alth Hunter. * WCAX ~ "tw, i Noontime Varie- NBe·A Boy, • Girl '" • S.nd: WQDM·Kentucky R.mbl." WBRY weA)( WHOH.Rhy1hm '" Rom.nto ties WSY8·JunCI. Jim eHN London e.lllnS WGY WKEB.Mont:ln:a Swe-etheut. WCOU·Saturd3Y Danc.ing P.rty *WDRC·Sturiio MAtine-«:: News eKAC· Rh.psodi.. ~B C·Sing Oelore Supper: IVJZ WORC·Moming Melodi., WCSH·lt', Melo..ly Tiono 1 :45 EST 2:45 EDT WEE)·Jobs for Defen$e WHOH·Musical Novehie:s W~lFr IYROO erCF IVLSZ WHOH·!t's Dance Time IVFEA \vOZ WQOM-WPA Concert WORe· lriclly Swing MBS -I'II Find My Way: WMB 5:00 EST 6:00 EDT WEEI·Counlry Journ,1 IVQDM·N.m. Yours * CBF·Ntw, IVT1C·Knights 01 the Road *NBC.Newl; Frankie Masters' • 6C · Clev~land C3l1inj: \VJ7. * WGAN·Monitor Views the Ne •• CBO·~mm.ry. Musi c: al lnltrl udp Orch.: WEAF lVeSH WROO 3:45 EST 4:45 EDT WBZ IVMFF IVFEA COO eBA 11:45 EST WGY·F:arm Paper of the Air CfCY· The Tappe" 12:45 EDT WTAG IYJAR WLSZ IVFEA WHAM IVLSZ IYEAN CFND CFNB·Melody M~etin' WHOH.Lobby Jnte:viewl WTle *WEEl·Ntxt Week on the Air; News CBL CSF CfINS-Mu.i. Gr.ph. CB C-To ronto Trio: CBA eBL WHEB·J.rry '" Sky CN·ludtrs in D ~lFu:e Time: M8 -·Or::.tna!i of Youth : WSYB CBM CBO *WLBZ.Ne\vs; Ma.ine News; WlIDB·Air Ex-prt"5 CHSJ ·The Swinlster5 IVL:IH WSYB weou WNAC WCOU WLNH CKAC·Mu!ical Interlude, LI CB S·Burl Ive.. .ongs: WABC Peopl~ & PID.c~! WIlEB· WPA ymphony CBC .Pop Concert: C8M * CB S·News of the Americas: Pjec~ du Jour WORe IVOKO WBRY WORC WLNH·Sbining Hout * CBF·N@w! & Jnttrlud~ 4:00 EST 5:00 EDT WABe WORe WORe IVOKO WE \N Everybody', Sport WGAN WABI WEEI WKNE IVSYS·Hih 01 Tod.y CHNS·High1a:nder Male Trio W 'AX WGAN WEE! weAK WTAG· tudio A * WCAN ·Hichway 01 MelOody CKAC-Walh: Mu!it C8S· Raymond Scott's Orch.: ,-NBC-The World Is Yours, News CFCF·Lunmeon Hl.hli.hl> WT1C·F:um forum WCAX·Vocal Varittits WABe WABI WOKO IVCA)( dromo: WEAF WNAC WJAR CFey ·W.h, Tim. WIIAM·Anny Rec.ruiting Prgm. WGY ·ArneriC3n F'aith Prgm WORC WORe IYKNE WORY WT"G WTle WGY WCHS WHEe. Vlltne A. Hi.uin!i e HNS·eobinet 01 Melod>' WGAN WEEl 12:45 EST t:45 EDT WHOH-R,lph M.... ro. Inr. SnbJi!tt: "UrHn - 't.tlud of \VKN E .S\\in~. Timt CKAC· L. Porade du Midi WHEB·The P.triorch ..... *N BC-News; Cam pus Ca pm : GIWI •• •• WLLH·Dance P.-.ralte WBZ ·\Vuther; MU'Sltll. *NBC·( New. . 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Song Shop CF f'·Orgi'ln Music MBS·Oh io Northern A Cappena WI<:NE·Billbbard Choir; IVLI>H W YB weou CBA CHNS CF"CY ~ Waltl Time ~~r~:~~lnl:t~~~~~; n~.IIL~~~~'d CN-B.seball Gam.: W_ YS WCOU IVQOM·Sports CKAC·Lc. NO\lvelJet D. Cb., w. lteevelil, dlreetor of Lllbor NBC-Indian. Indigo: WJZ WLSZ WROO·Shoppers' V3riety Revue ,. AFTIiRNOON Supply lind Ttuinln, for IlIt WAAO WL. II IVLBZ IVFEA N"'Ul CHSJ CFCF COL WOZ WRDO WEAN Fedl'ul Go~ernmpDl. nnd Erie WMFF WHAM WFEA IVEAN 5:15 EST 6:15 EDT WAAB·Frank Ryan'!i Sport! Sto~Jlrlf': tt, ons Wubtn~ob ear· CBF CFNS CSA C'BF·~tusical Ma!terpiec(I!s CBS·Foul" Clubnu:n: WABe *WBRY·Wealher; News; Sports n'w,)uUlI('ut, CfeY·OUlporu 12:00 EST 1:00 EDT NBC-Nal'l G .. nge Prgm.: WHAM NBC-Lani Mcintyre's Orchestra: WOKO WKNE WORe IVORY WCAX·Fairy T.I.. CliSJ.Snappy Answers WEEI·Columbia's New Engbnd CFCF ·\l .. ster Singers WEAf IVJAR WCY WTAC weAX WGA . WABI NBC-New England's Toa.t to CKAC·Social Announce.menu Lr.cturt Hall CH S· To be announ~ed eSM eBO WTI WNAe WCtlS " Ne"'s: WEAN CHSJ CSM CBA You: WEAl' WTAG WHDH·Jerry's Ha}'shO'lkerl CFI'B * WFEA·NewJ; Dan« Hour *CBC-News: LilA CHSJ KAC Heallh League C~v~a~~ball. Sets vs. Dodgers: WHEB·Studio Puty I'In * CFCF~Ncws; Musicale WflAM·State Employmut Prgm. CBO CSM \VCAX~F:lrm .& Homll Prpt. eM CHN - ~hke-Be1ieve Ballroom CFCY ·Mu$ic:l1 Memoriq WHOH·Modern'$t.it::s YN -Waner Kid der, bor.: WLN H WFEA·On the M,II 4:15 EST 5:15 EDT WEE1,Silt. R4:!vue, Cha . HIi!(!lor'!o CKAC-City Impr()Vem~nl Lugu ~ WHE8·Uniled Pren 1$ on the WSYII weou WHDH-NormEl J~an Erdmann, sop. Or