I "X

FANNY ("Snooks") BRICE and HANLEY · ("Daddy"l. STAFF9RD, Thanxgivin' LeHer to Daddy See page 1

BUY •. tlNITaD a"MTE ~ ...... c\.OS£ War UP10 .... . b 'leaf of rt t tbe fou --~-----.. \.ooks a . Photo-Story: "My Friend Flicka" Winners of Name Lum and Abner's Baby Contest Thanksgiving Litany-1942

INTHIS momentous yea1' of 1942. we morning when a smile is needed most must, as individual s a11d a·s a nation, -I THANK THEE , GOD! se a1'ch deep within ow' sOld.s and th e For the firm belief that America's g7'eat hea1't of A me7'ica to know and homes are America's future-a family tnLl y 1'ealize the blessi11gs t hat aTe still OUTS in a w01' ld t01' n by w a1' . of my own to work for---'so that when We cannot b7'ing back' those bmve victory comes they may reap the har· men who have given thei1' lives in the vest of freedom-I THANK THEE . cause of f7'eedom f07' all peoples. N07' GOD! can we l essen the g1'ief of thei1' loved For men of vision to lead us-for the ones as they gathe1' 7'01md t h eh' Thanks­ butcher boy, the druggist, the lawyer, giving tables this the cl erk, who are yea1' and bmvely tTy now Uncle Sam's sol­ to cm'7'y on in the die rs , sailors, marines face of hem·tb7'eak. and pilots-for the B 1Lt on this one t1'uly Ame7'ican holi­ production workers, day - Thanksgiving­ the nurses, the Waves we do p1'ais e and and Waacs-for all give t hanks for t hose who are not carving cow'ageous men who the turkey this Thanks­ still w ork for the ces­ giving because they sation of war and fo1' are too busy - a nd world peace. Those for an opport unity to men who are think­ appear before them ing of the next gen­ so often doing my e7'ation, and not bit to "keep 'em me1'ely of the next el ection. Those men , smiling"-I TH AN K and women too, in DON McNEILL, m,c, of the THEE, GOD! whose hem·ts there is ."Breakfast Club," gives ra­ Fo r the preci ou s no g7'eed, no lust for dio listene rs prayer of thanks right to worship as powe7', but only an I please-for a con­ em'nest p7'aye7' that .; science instead of a thei1' w07'k may 71wke po§sible a better G estapo-I THANK THEE, GOD! w07' ld tomon'ow, a w07jld whe7'c t he For a rationi,l g of commodities, but laughte7' of little child1'f;.·ii will be heatcl not of conve rsation-a curtailing of in the homes of all nations. comforts, but not of Christianity-I Because the Thanksgiving fo lloWi'j~ g TrHANK THEE , GOO I pmyer by D on McN eill of mdio's "B7'eakfast Club·:, : .. ¢'J;p7· esses many of For the great gift of radio, whic h the things. ..we , ..ciS " Ame'l' icans" can be has brought me neig hbors from Coast - gmtefuL Jar ' this yem', we give it to to C oast-for the thrill of being able '" 0~t1~-);i~ ad e 1·s. -The Editors. to know. and thus better appreciate F~; ' a iob to do-a task I love-a the generous hea rt and determin ed chance to talk to parents, relatives. spirit of America-this year more tha n swee "' heads and friends of the boys in ever when we need TH EE most- I se[vi~e~to' help America sm ile in t he THANK TH EE , GOD!

MOYIE-RADIO GUIDE CONTENTS .,.. - . "' ..

~:>. "' Th ~' n x gi V in ' L etter to Daddy , Th e Ra dio Front, b y E. Ka y , b y Ba by Snooks . . A v ery Thompson a n d Bill ' My Fri e nd Flicka ...... , . 2 A ndre w s M us ic, b y Robert Ba g ar ...... 10 < ',' '. The Dorsey F e ud En ds!. 4 W inn ers of Na m e Lli m a n d Ab- "'>' . U pt o n Close Looks at the Fou rth ner's Ba b y Contest ...... 11 Yea r of W a r . Sh o rt Wa v es, b y Charles A, ; The Ma n Who " Pl aye d W ith Morr ison ...... 12 Death ( An " Inner S a n ctu m Com pl et e P rog r ams f or Th is .... :;.' Mystery") ( Ficlion ized b y W i- W ee k ...... 14-32 '.. F ley S. Ma lo ney ). - PhoLs by 1"(\1 ...... ' Fe minine Fo r um, by Edith The Mov ie F r ont, by Fra n ces SKY FIGHTERS of the Royal Canadian Air Force swarm around Be ll Ha mpton . 33 Long 7 Wha t 's Cooking! by G eo rgi a and Gale at Manning Depot, Toronto, Gale was given set of silver wings Me n of th e H o ur . 8 Sc ott ... 35 CoveT: Honv'Wood Picto1'iaL Photo BEN BERNIE: Good Neighbor Volu m e 12, Number 7 N ovembe r 2 1 - 27, 1942 SUPEr.VIS I::-; C E DlTon: Carl A . Schroeder ';-"IJ\NAGING EI.ITCR: Ruth B i z zell 1\1:'1 DIRECTOr.: De l Poore rRODUCTION l\lANAGER: James G. l-Ial ~ lon A MBASSADOR of good-wi ll a;1d time radio ~~1:)W is s~ :l!1tell to ~i :; ' i\SSOC IAl'E EDITOr:S: Ann M ontgomery. Movies; Frances Long. Hollywood; Ethel Kirsner and Richard KUl1 stman. New Y o r~:: Bill Andrews, Chicago: Clarence ReuLer. Programs; Charles A. Morrison. good music is a title Ben bc~'­ sel1lbly-line worku's. ShO r t Waves ; Dick Dorra nce, frequency Modnlu llon: Rober t Bagar. Music. . nie has well earned. The 0 1' Maes­ r:ighlights of the trip were a EDITOP.IA L ASS ISTANTS: Elil nbelh Eng"elman. Roberl. Gutcnby. H ugh H a r per. C harles Loclgno, William Rice. Raben Sarage. Elmer Schauer. Cheston Slanard. D an Snl bel,. tro made a flying trip to our Ca­ specIal s ho\~ for thousands of ~~~~i :R.\~~D ~~iD~L .~~~~~~f:;;;~: ~~~' i~~l~ ~dl~l~ fO~; t. C8ii~:r {TI~~~~~~. 12. Nt~mb e l'. 7. w ee~ oi nadian allies last month, boosting R. C. A. F. men in Toronto, a pres­ :r-:o\ · c mb ~ r 21-27. 1912. P ublished ":eekly by Triangle Pllblicatlons. Inc., 400 N.0 I Lh BI03d Iflrne~t . Philatlcl}1h la. PcnnsylYania. Editorial a nel Circulation Ofti ccs: 73. 1 ~I Y ll1 out h COtl~)\. Cl9~~ g~;n der ~h~ the morale ' of war workers and entation of Ben's regular CBS Enler,Jd as second- class rnatter at the Post. Ottice. Chicago, IllinOIS. Februa ry... ·o nd-class matter fighting men. He also gave a program from a Victory Loan Ac t of March 3. 1879. Au thorize c:t by Post O Ol ce Department., O ttR \\'3: ca ~~a~~a d a~:~~lscripts should b ~ strong boost to the Canadian war­ Rally and another broadcast aid­ ~g~~~il~~;~ii34~yb ~ tII;~~~J ,ICs ~ }I~~~CJl~!~~~S" ~;l;; el~l~~ 115~:\~e r~~~1:ve~ift~~;1soC~~:t: per copy in the United bond drive, ing Canada's Air Cadet League. s.tat~~·BSCRIPTION nA T ES in ~ t he U. S . a nd P?ssessions ·::U.l~ co.ur\~ i ~~lil~l~i~~:P~~ ~1~1 ~li\~~ls I85~a~n~~~O~~ ,: Ben and his troupe felt right at Gale Robbins, J ack Fulton, Yogi ~~~ d~1.01}i~~i ~3b~Ol ~ oOslt~ I\~{6 ; ic~?~1?d e l~ l~'.SJ~ ;:~1~ ; l~~~~~~;~~l~~!C{?~~ ~ l ~:~~s (V~~\~11!~':!1~ fo ~~r(rr~:s M~~E;l~~Dr; home during their visit to Cana­ Yorgesson and the King's J esters ~~!DbOl~l~{il~~;ds~;~~\,a~dd~:i.~~~.er;I ~·!~~· n~~l~'~~~ ;\llo~~{.~~~;)~;W~I~f: in ref:rence to subscripiions t~ dian war plant,s, for their day- accompanied Bernie on his tour. the Subscription Deportment, 731 Plymouth COUl'L, ChICago. . P RINTED IN U. S. II.

l'l j i P DEAR Daddy, t guess I should start thankin' everybody for all the swell fun I had this. year. And first of all I want to thank you-specially ' for Rudolph the turkey that we had in our back yard so's you could fatten him up. . Rudolph is all fattened up now, Daddy. After Mummy finished makin' the stuffins this after­ noon, I fed it all to Rudolph. Then I gave him the cranberry sauce and a piece of custard pie. You should take a look at him tonite, Daddy. He's so stuffed and fat, he can't take another bite. I know it 'cause he ran away when I tried to give him the baby's mush. Is that why the baby tries to run away, too, when you feed him that stuff? Anyway, Daddy, you should see how many thanks I got from some boy scouts who came around this afternoon to pick up scrap. Mummy wasn't in, so I took your golf clubs and ty'pewriter and fancy vest-buttons and gave 'em to 'em. Then they told me they wanted tin. So I gave 'em your old pocket-wa tch. How many thanxgivin' days are we gonna have this year, Daddy? 'Member last year when we had turkey on the first day, and turkey hash on the next Thanxgivin' day. That's when Mummy said you was a tightwad. - I gotta write an essay on the Pilgrims for my teacher day after tomorrow. Whose fathers are the Pilgrims, Daddy? 'Cause teacher said they were the Pilgrim fathers, so's when I asked her how many kids they had she made me stand in the corner for an hour. I didn't like that and I thought I'd take a guess at the question she asked. I told her eleventy-sixty-four. She said, "What?" and I explained that the Pilgrim fathers had that many kids. So I had to stay after school. Well, just how many kids did they have, Daddy? Red and me had some real fun yesterday. In the back of Mr. Schultzes butcher shop they got a big sign reading "dressed turkeys." Daddy, under the sign there are a trillion million turkeys and they don't have a teenie weenie bit of dress or pants on. I guess Mr. Schultz was too busy. Anyway Red and me dressed them up. I don't think that Robespierre will miss his old baby dresses, do you Daddy? Is your boss, Mr. Skinflint, comin' to our Thanxgivin' dinner again this year, Da'iidy? 'Cause I saw Mrs. Skinflint on the Avenyou yes­ terday, and asked her if she was comin' over again. She said she was. Then I asked her if she was bringin' Mr. Skinflint along. She didn't answer, Daddy, but just pulled her furry collar up and walked away. Could she be mad? Why, Daddy? Daddy, is a turkey a boy turkey or a girl turkey? And why do they yap so much? When Robespierre starts yellin' and you and Mummy aren't around, I put soap in his mouth. But Red and me didn't have no soap, so's we gave Rudolph some castor oil. It's good for him, isn't it, ' Daddy? One reason I ask all these questions, Daddy, is (Conti nued on Page Facing 36)

"STRIKE UP THE BAND," yells Baby Snooks (Fanny Brice) as she summons all "Maxwell House Coffee Time" listeners for the NBC Thursday shQw (8:00 EWT). Right: Miss B. as she really looks wi.thout Snooks' props I. EQUINE star above plays title role in "My Friend 2. KEN, his dad (Preston FosterJ and mother (Rita Flicka." Roddy McDowall as Ken McLaughlin takes JohnsonJ, Gus, the ranch foreman (James BellJ, rush the part of the boy whose love for his pet almost "to Flicka's rescue when she makes a break for free­ costs him his life. Left: Ken and Flicka fight it out! dom. Below: They find her tangled and badly injured 3. KEN is broken-hearted when his dad says that Flicka will never get well, First on your list of glamour aids! and if she does, she will still be wild; but Ken (above) sticks by her. When his pet (center) manages to drag herself to the water, seeking relief SllKIER,'SMOOTHER HAIR ... EASIER TO ARRANGE! from fever that's destroying her, Ken follows. Here his parents find him very ill in the morning. Far right: Happy end for Ken and friend Flicka

"My Friend Flicka" (20th Century-Fox) Cast: Roddy McDowall, Preston Foster, Rita Johnson, Diana Hale, Arthur Loft, Jeff Corey, James Bell. Producer, Ralph Dietrich. Di­ rector, Harold Schuster. Screen adaptation of the Mary O'Hara novel by the same name was written by Francis Edwards Faragoh.

TODAY author Mary O'Hara's novel "My Friend Flicka" is a best-selleL But don't be surprised if tomorrow finds it listed as an 'American classic­ a great love-story. Not the sort of love-story, to be sure, that studios usually buy, but nevertheless a true one in a small boy's devotion to the This filnl illustrates how horse that his father had given him_ all soaps and soap shaIDpoos Laid against a background pf a 3,000- dull ,lustre or hair! acre Wyoming ranch, it combines a depth of love and understanding with a hard and brutal sense of reality that leaves a reader fascinated to the last paragraph. Now 20th Century-Fox has made a great picture from the book, with Roddy McDowall of "How Green Was My Valley" fame in the role of the boy. Tlfe filly that takes the title role of Flicka is owned by Owen Mac­ Lean of 20th Century, and the money she earned in the picture will go into I)rt·s~ UI) mill I'flry" simp/,.. IH, :!; ,!" drf"$s lUill, smart ,ww.lw;r.4/n.'\ ami chutlgf>u/ (JCf'('s:wr;p,

Special DRENE Shampoo . 4. KEN'S mom had a hatd time making her husband and son see with " ,AIR CONDITIONER ' added , eye to eye about Flicka. Picture above is proof of her success 3 Jimmy and Tommy Get Tog~ther Once More In a Busi'ness and a Brotherly Way

SEVEN years ago the Dorsey brothers broke up a partnership that had carried th~m close to the top of the dance- band world. Jimmy gave a down-beat, Tommy protested that the tempo was too fast. Jimmy went ahead, and Tommy walked off the platform in a huff. Since then the brothers have had little to do with each other. Tommy organized his own band and soon won greater popularity than brother Jim­ my. Lately, however, Jimmy's star has risen as public tastes have changed. But the feud is over now. Hepcats and alligators were thrilled by the reconciliation, brought to light when Jimmy opened at the Palladium in Hollywood recently. With a beaming audience of Dorseys to watch, the boys joined to make the opening a cheery event. The Dorsey boys started under their father's tutelage in a small Pennsyl­ vania mining town. In the early 1920's they became professionals, soon join­ ing the Whiteman band. Success came swiftly after that and Tommy's trom­ bone and Jimmy's saxophone became famous. Today each has his own radio show for the war effort, and they're partners in a music-publishing firm.

REUNITED DORSEYS (above) are obvi­ JUDY GARLAND and her hubby (Ieftl ously pleased by their reconciliation. Jimmy, congratulate Jimmy on his fine band left, and Tommy are in Hollywood, each at Palladium opening, while brother neading his own popular dance orchestra Tommy I'ooks on without any jealousy

WHAT A BAND! Tommy takes up his MAMA DORSEY is really happy (be­ trombone in the picture below to give low), for her sons' reconciliation heals brother Jimmy's outfit a boost. Yes, and a breach in the family ties. Tommy and that's Mickey Rooney sitting in at the drums Jimmy are partners in music-publishing UPTON CLOSE, expert in oriental affairs, was born Josef Washington Hall

An Oriental Expert's Slant on America's War Problems; Upton Close, Writing Before the Occupation of French North Africa, Urges the

Concentration of American Offensive Power In the North Pacific

E ARE into the fourth year of Empire are being liquidated through .at present ·· respects other members, chiefly on tw·o wings. One of them is the w ar .for Europe and the this modern thirty years' war. This 'although some are big and some little, the wing of mistrust over the real pur­ W sixth year of w ar for Asia and is as much in the nature of the case some richer and some poorer? poses of this war, which has arisen approaching the second year of war as the supremacy of air force over ·We are fighting to prevent the rise from the bitter, largely hidden, tussle for America. But the truth is that we battleships or the complete regulation of the new tyrannies of Germany and between the people of India and their are entering upon the twenty-eighth of industrial profits once left entirely to Japan. Some m inds among us which rulers, and which is now spreading year of war for a world that went into competition. Kiss our empires good-by. pride themselves on being hard-boiled doubts through millions of minds in one of history's recurrent periods of The burning question for us and and practical think that this alone Europe and America as well as Asia violent change in August, 1914. We our children w ho shall survive the should be our concern. They would as to the honesty of application of have had some p eace in the diplomat's slaughter and impoverishment and let everything else sha·pe itself up so President Roosevelt's high principles. technical sense since 1914, but no disease of the war is, What's taking long as we beat down Hitler an9 Tojo. The other vermin-infested wing of the peace in the common man's sense-the their place? Will it be the new-style, But let it be borne in mind that an­ evil, defeatist bird is the wing of dis­ sense of stability-the only sense that twentieth-century totalitarian empires, other enemy-chaos-is hovering over may sprouting among our sacrificing has any meaning. which are really a throwback to an­ the battlefield like a monstrous vul­ people and fighting allies over the in­ We are in the violent historical pe-' cient despotism, or w ill it be.shapeless ture. It will be a horrible reward, in­ terference with American production riod that means the end of European chaos such as followed the fall of deed, to our sons who bleed and our­ of the tools to win the war by greed empires built since the age of dis­ ancient Rome, which might cause selves w ho pay and our grandchildren and lust for power. And against . the covery. In this sense it is comparable even greater suffering than the brutal­ who inherit the debt we cannot pay if bold exhibitions of such greed and to the age of violence and chaos that itarians; or will it be a truly humane we beat down the foe only to leave power, the long-suffering American marked the passing of the ancient Ro­ global order, a fededtion in which our sons and our grandsons and our­ people are grumbling more and more man Empire. The Fren..:h; Portuguese all men treat others as citizens of a selves ex hausted and disorganized on loudly, as I have graphic evidence in and Dutch empires, what's left of the city now treat their fellow citiz~ns of the field of battle- to h'ave hearts and thousands of letters they take time to Spanish Empire, whatever existed in the same city, and in which all states · and entrails eaten out by the v ulture write to me. the nature of an American empire and respect other states as much as one of chaos. That evil bird is at this mo­ lt ought to be of great interest and the non-self-rLll ing parts of the British member of the British Commonwealth ment hovering over the battlefield (Continued on Page 33 ) ;' 1 2/ 1 5 The Man Who Played With Death

Thrilling Story of a Man Who Plays a Gruesome Game With Death Trying to Cover Up One Crime with Another

An Inner Sanctum Mystery

ARREN HOWARD, a medium­ size, intellectual-looking man W with sardonic eyebrows, first heard the tune on the night he pre­ pared to murder Mitchell Gilbert, his partner for fifteen years in the book­ publishing firm that bore their names. It was a tinkling tune, played by a little toy merry-go-round with gaily colored horses and spangled r iders. To Howard it became a death dirge. On that stormy night, Howard was startled in the basement of Gilbert's home by the woman he loved-Mit­ chell's wife, Drina, who came to dis­ suade her lover from the gruesome undertaking he had planned. Before she could say anything, Howard asked her about her small son, David. "Does he suspect?" Howard asked. "Of course not, Warren. He's just a child." "I know, but h e's his father's child - D . R i chard Stati le Photos and children are strange . . ." WARREN . portrayed by Claude Rains. points ominous finger at his intended victim "You're fr ightened, Warren , you are-I' Howard walked towar d the woman , put a possessive arm about her nar­ losing your courage? Is it that? D on't "Warren, for heaven 's sake, listen to You can 't give him a chance. I've been row shoulders. He attempted to kiss worry, Drin a. It'll go all right. The me! There m ust be a better way out of his partner for so man y years; I know her. boxes ar e ready. The pit I dug n ear this. Let's speak to him. Give him a him even m ore intim ately than you "Why do you turn you r head away, the pear tr ee is filled w ith lime." chance." do. You don 't reason with a scorpion . Dr ina?" he asked . "Are you suddenly "Don't talk about it ," Dr ina sobbed. "You know what he's like, Drina. You kill it! " H oward pulled a k nife from under his coat . Its keen , cold blade glistened under the naked bulb of the basement ligh t. "L ook , Drina," he said. "You see? All I have to do is slip it under m y coat w hen he comes hom e. I'm showing it to you becau se I want you to know what I'm doing. I want you to know h ow m uch I love you! " Drina shrank back, rubbed her cold hands together nervously . "Warren," she whispered hoarsely, "I've never seen you like this before." "I've never planned to murder a man before," he replied coldly. They were interrupted by the pit­ pat of bare feet in the kitchen above ' them. It was the boy, David, who had come downstairs in his flannel pa­ jamas to seek comfor t from his mother. The thunder and lightning of the storm frightened him. He was a strange child, with something of the pix y in his w ide, seriou s eyes. DRAMATIZATION reaches climax when Warren LAST-MINUTE instructions. and the cast is ready to "Darling," said his mother, "you (Claude Rains) curls up in death pains after swallowing broadcast. L. to r.: "Your Host. Raymond." Dolores shouldn't have come downstairs after poison. Drina (Betty Winkler) stands by for cue as Ray­ Gillen (David). Betty Winkler (Drina). Horace Graham Mother put you to bed." mond Edward Johnson ("Your Host. Raymond") gloats (Mitchell). Claude Rains (Warren). producer Hi Brown (Con tinued on Page 11) 6 12/7 P THE MOVIE FRONT RED SKELTON AND HIS MISSUS HAVE ST ART.ED "UNDOODING"!

Army A ir Forces on gradu ation day. T hose w h o HOLLYWOOD . k now him best believe h e has fin ally fou nd the place that eases a little the t ra gedy w hich entered - Jac k Al bin By FRANCES LONG his life when h is gallant w ife; C arole Lombard , w as NO PUBLICITY-HOUND is Jack Be ut e l, star Frost in California, natives will tell you, is u n ­ killed. . . . of the much-cussed and discussed Howard usu al, bu t the recent freeze in stars' salaries by Hughes' "The Out law." Above: With Mrs. gover nment or der is n othing sh ort of colossal, espe­ "Undood"! That's the presen t m arital status of Beutel at the popular Hollywood Mocambo cially in the way those top- drawer players are M r . a nd Mrs. Red Skelton. After eleven year s of respon ding to th e situation. To date, n ot one star' marriage, they h ave m ade pu blic the fact that under contract in this wage- fr eezing list has left his they cannot live together any longer. H owever, job, n or is there any indication that h e will. Some wife Edna will still continue to be Red 's b usiness studio officials felt that there might be an objection manager and will write his gags. As this is written, to work w ithout pay, and were astonished at t he Mrs. Sk elton has already set t h e divorce machinery spirit of cooperation an d loyalty evinced by play­ in motion. But that the pair may recon cile is in­ ers. Which all a dds u p to another victory for Holly­ dicated by the fact t hat Red escorted ~. ~na to t h e wood .•. fights a few days after the separation was an ­ nounced ... Now it's Lieutenant Clark Ga b le . After twelve week s of intensive training, Clark graduated 'from From s lend a n gs t o mufflers! I n Maria Montez' train ing-sch ool in Miami, Florida, and is now wear­ new Universal picture, "White Savage," the fi ery ing the gold bars of a second lieutenant, and feel­ little actress wears varicolored second cousins to ing migh ty luck y to be able to serve in America's sarongs-slendangs made of angora wool. When armed forces and in the branch of the service he the picture is finished, she is going to fashion them wanted to-the Air F orces. Gable was ? favorite into mufflers and send them to i11embers of our among h is classmates, and was chosen to respond to armed forces in the sn ow country. If Firecracker the address by t h e commanding general of the Maria puts some of her (Continued on Next Page)

-Jack Al b i n IDA LUPINO is an impartial lass, shares her MOVIE REVIEW "Thunder Birds" (Technicolo r) time equally between Army and Navy at Holly­ wood Canteen. Husband Lieutenant Louis Hay­ Cast: Gene Tierney, P reston Foster, John Sut· This Is the Story: Background of film ward is a marine on active duty overseas ton, Jack Hol t , Da me Ma y Whitty, Geo rge is the Th underbird Airpor t in Arizona, Barbier, Richard Haydn, Regi nald De nny, Ted wher e American, Ch inese an d English Nort h, J a nis Carter, Arch ie Got, Lawrence Un g" boys are training for the armed air Montague Shaw, Nana Bryan t , Iri s Ad ria n, Viol a Moo re, Connie Leo n, Wa lter 1 et ley, Bi ll y forces of the United Nations. There's a McGuire, Rich ard Woodruff. A 20th Century· threa

Find Your Best OTHER FEATURES BRIEF PICTURE GUIDE BUTCH MINDS THE BABY Entertainment Here (VVV): Brad Crawfo r d i s IIButch," Virginia Bruce, the EXP1.ANATION: Ratings of pictu res arc i n V s-"(or V ictor y"_and girl ; but Baby Michael Bamitz VVVV, a four ·V rating, is accor ded thur, Ronald Colman in a grip· best as George M. Cohan heads only a t op-r anking, almost per fect ping drama spiked with wit and great cast.-Family. steals the show.-Family. production. VVV is a w inner , exce l · DESPERATE JOU RNEY lent fil m far e; V V i s aver age, a nd a p urpose.-Family. MUSICALS V , unfortunately, i s be l ow ave r age. (VVV): Errol Flynn in exciting N at u ra l -cO l or f il ms a re so i nd icated THE FLYING TIGERS (VVV): FOOTLIGHT SERENADE war drama of the aif.-Family. as " In colo r" right a fter th e t i tl e. Gripping war drama woven (VVV): Music, dialog - good! a n d ALL f i lms a r e Ju dged as ICELAND (VVV) : Sonja Henie "ad u lt," " f ami ly , " or simply "ju­ around American pilots in China. Grable,' Mature, John Payne, venile" fare. - THE EDITORS. skates superbly ill' ''beautiful set­ --Adult. Jane Wrman.-Fatnily_ THE MAGN IFICENT AMBER· tings to music of Sammy Kaye's OUTSTANDING HO LIDAY INN (VVV): Bing orchestra.-Family:· SONS (VVVV): Booth Tarking· Crosby and Freel Astaire in Irv· NOW, VOYAGER (VVV): CROSSROADS (VVVV): Quite ton's Puli tzer prize- winning novel ing Berlin opus.-Family_ Heavy drama and Bette Davis. a thillg. Bill Powell, with Hedy made in to a highly dramatic pic· MY GA L SAL (VVV): Rita Both are good. Paul Henreid, Lamarr, Basil Rathbone.-Adult. ture by Orson Well es.-Adult. Hayworth is really terrific.­ BUSBOY, who's just speared a hotdog for M·RS. MINIVER (Special) THE MAJOR AND THE MI· Family. Gladys Cooper, J anis Wilson give excellent support.-Adult. (VV;vVV) : Wa r- time drama, NOR (VVVV): Ginger Rogers at PANAM A HATTIE (VVV): a hungry private above at the Hollywood ONCE UPON A THURSDAY based on Ja'} Struther's novel. her best in a comedy with a Screen version of Broadway hit (VVV): Romance with a funny Canteen, is none other than George Mont­ 1942's best so far.- Family. keen twist.-Family. with Ann Sothern and Red slant. Marjorie Main does her gomery. Movie make-up wizard Perc West­ PIED PIPER (VVVV): Monty THEY ALL KISSED THE Skelton.-Family. share of slanting.-Family. (Beard) Woolley is the piper in BRIDE (VVVV): Joan Craw· COMEDIES more and Betty Hutton, Mocamboing below, this whimsical war drama.­ ford and Melvyn Douglas in a SOMEWHERE I' LL FIND YOU ARE HUSBANDS NECES· (VVV): Movie·goers answer for will become Mr. and Mrs. after i !,e war Family. sophisticated comedy.-Adult. SARY ? (VV): Domestic farce, PRIDE OF THE YANKEES another Gable·Turner picture.­ THIS ABOVE ALL (VVV): with Ray Milland, from novel Adult. (VVVV): The life· story of Lou Fine war love-story, but better "Mr. & Mrs. Cugat."-Adult. - J ack A lbl!! Gehrig, great ball player and THE GLASS KEY (VVV): if the cen sors let it follow book. I MARRIED A WITCH (VVV): Spine· tingling murder mystery greater man. Gary Cooper, Teresa Ty Power, Joan Fontaine.-Adult. By author of " Topper" series. Wright star.-Family. with Veronica Lake and Alan THIS GUN FOR HIRE Stars Fredric March, Veronica Ladd combination again.-Adult. REAP THE WILD WIND (Spe­ ( VVVV): Gripping melodrama Lake. Fun fare for the whole cial) (VVVVV): In color. His· with spy plot. Veronica Lake, family. WESTERNS torical drama of America' s fight Alan Ladd, " find" of year, sky­ JOAN OF OZARK (VVV) : to rid the Florida Keys of pirati­ APACHE TRAIL (VVV): Okay rockets to fame.-Adult. Hilarious comedy with mystery in all departments; Lloyd No lan cal wreckers.-Family. TO THE SHORES OF TRIPOLI slant. Judy Canova at her best; SPR I NGTIME I N T H E and Donna Reed head bill.­ (VVVV): War picture in color, Joe E. Brown at his zaniest.­ Family. ROCKIES (VVVV): Lavish mu· starring Maureen O'Hara, John Family. CALL OF THE CANYON sical in Technicolor, plus swell Payne, Randy Scott.-Family. YANK AT ETON (VVV): comedy for the whole family,! (VVVV): Gene Autry proves his WAKE ISLAND (VVVV) : A Mickey Rooney meets Tina Thay· point.-Family. TAKE A LETTER, DARLING vividly portrayed history· making er.- Family. SONS OF PIONEERS (VVV): (VVVV): Hilarious comedy, with picture, taken from U. S. Ma­ CARTOONS Roy Rogers turns gun-toter- and Rosalind Russell and Fred Mac­ ri nes' heroic defense of Wake.­ BAMBI (VVVV): Disney's la(­ how!-Family. Mu rray.-For everybody. For all Americans. est in Technicolor. Sheer enter­ THE CYCLONE KID (VV) : TALK OF THE TOWN YANKEE DOODLE DANDY tainment that's heartwarming Don IIRed" Barry writes finis to (VVVV): Cary Grant, Jean Ar· (VVVV): Jimmie Cagney at his and fun for the whole family_ a reign of terrol'.-Family. l ' 12/7 Fighting Men Who Guest on Radio Shows MEN OF THE HOUR Have Stars Vying for Their Attention

BETTY RHODES guests three R. A. F. fliers SEAMAN JULE BODENSCHATZ; first sur­ each week on her "around the world" pro­ vivor of the gallant warship "Yorktown," gram, "This Is the Hour." They get a meets Cecil B. DeMille and "How Green chance to greet family and friends in Was My Valley" cast-Roddy McDowall, England. Above: Before the show Betty Walter Pidgeon, Donald Crisp, Maureen gets the names and addresses of boys O'Hara, Sara Allgood-at "Lux Theater"

NORTON FORD, aviation stud ent now in pre­ flight training at Santa Ana, Ca:if., operated a .50-ca'iber machine-gun at Dutch Harbor during Nip attack there and shot down a bomber. Above: With Claudette Co:bert, re­ hearsing for "Soldiers with Wings" broadcast

NATION'S oldest ac­ ENSIGN GEORGE tive soldier, Sergo H. GAY (r.), lone sur­ John W. Westervelt. vivor of torpedo Ginny Simms (left) squadron 9, naval guested him on her hero of Battle of radio show recently. Midway, was Nelson Sergo W., 73, was on Eddy's guest on "New a honeymoon furlough Old Gold Show"

_ KNX_CBS Hollywood

Preminger was directing a mob scene tions, and the pair took out a license Jottings from Movietown. Irene The Movie Front in "Margin for EITor," called a halt to wed on November 4. Further than D unne w ill take over the role of Nora (Continued 1'7'0711 PTeceding Page) because he was displeased with an ex­ that we dunno ... in the "Thin Man" series with William tra in policeman's uniform. "You're Powell. We can't think of anyone who oomph into those mufflers, the lucky not realistic enough in bawling out "M illion Dollar Kid," as ·Jackie Coo­ could do a better job, now that Myrna fellows who get them will certainly be your victim," he snapped, The "officer" gan was formerly known in movies, is Loy has stepped out of the picture ... the envy of their mates! ... leaned back and smiled, "That's funny. now a sergeant with the Glider Pilots, Edward G. Robinson will soon Clipper Three years ago in New York you and has made application to be trans­ to England to entertain the A. E. F . Competition! That's what John Gar­ were so convinced I was reatistic felTed to the service pilot division of there ... Robert Young and Lana field is going to have in Warner's "Air enough when I handed you a ticket the F erry Command. Coogan, w ho's Turner are getting lessons in pie-toss­ Force," now in production. John's for driving the wrong way on a one­ an excellent fiier, feels that he would ing from the veteran pastry-slinger four-year-old daughter Katherine will way street, you didn't even try to talk be of greater service in that unit . , . . Buster Keaton in their picture "Noth­ play his reel daughter in the film ... back." Very much chagrined, Prem­ ing Ventured." Keaton estimates h e inger remembered the incident, later Three wars for Donald Crisp, Acad­ threw ten thousand pies in his hey­ Hobby grows to serious project. learned that the extra was a retired emy Award winner for his "How day . . Tallest girl ever signed for Walter Huston bought a ranch near member of the New York police force Green Was My Valley" role. As soon pictures is six-foot-two H elen O'Hara, Porterville, California, as a side-issue who had come to California to live .. ; as h e completes his work in "La~ie blond, good-looking daughter of artist to acting. Now he's just signed a deal Come Home," Donald heads for Wash­ Henry Clive, .. Eve Arden, w ho scored to raise beef for the Government. His "Mrs. Miniver" (Greer Garson) may ington, D . C., and becomes a lieutenant such a hit in the Danny Kaye musical holdings, which he is preparing to in­ be Mrs, Richard Ney by the time this colonel in the U . S. Intelligence Ser­ "Let's Face It," comes back to Holly­ crease, will raise 2,500 head of cat­ reaches print, but we can't be sure. vice. In World War I he was a mem­ wood for a comedy lead in Republic's tle .. 'Tennyrate, Ensign Richard Ney is now ber of the British Secret Service, and "Hit Parade of 1943" . . Miriam Hop­ on leave in Hollywood, Greer has been before that a soldier in the Boer kins w ill be in "Old A cquaintance" An extra player talks back. Otto on several trousseau-shopping expedi- War. with Eette Davis. 8 12 / i P THE RADIO FRONT

ANNOUNCER HICKS RETURNS FROM CONVOY

DUTY· • • • DADDY'S SON A HERO

Franklyn MacCormack to Head "Hymns of All Churches" Program; Petrie Wins Announcers' Award; Ben Bernie Honors Cohan at Chicago Memorial

Century lot, where she is working on NEW YORK a picture. By E. KAY There's a Blue Network studio where CHICAGO for some months men of all national­ ities have been telling tales of the By BILL ANDREWS horrors of war on the high seas. Each Now and again the smoke of the day these men would relate how they studio lobbies gets in your eyes, and survived torpedoing and bombing. you get sick of publicity men and George Hicks, announcer, would listen chrome furniture and the sad faces to these stories, and having been a man { of the old-timers who are on the skids. of the sea in his youth decided he had The control-room tension at broadcast enough of second-hand information. time loses its appeal, and you find That was over two months ago. Hicks yourself snapping at people who want went to sea. He spent four weeks to help you out with news just after aboard a convoy vessel, but he accom­ you've written a column. plished his mission. He saw. He parti­ At that stage you go for a walk­ cipated. "I know now what I wanted to a long one. You get out of town and know," he says. "Next time I talk to find a hilly stretch of woods. You one of these men on my program, I'll let the blessed rain and fall sun of the understand what he's talking about" ... Middle West slap you awake and you let the cold wind kick you around. This and that: Ted Steele, the maes­ You find a place where a log fire tro who has been affiliated with NBC burns evenings and the wind whines for the past year, has been appointed THE BOSS TURNS WAITER. Master Sergeant Ezra Stone (left), the ongl­ with a threat of winter coming. You director of programs for the new ten­ nal Henry Aldrich, ilnd Corporal "Pinky" Mitchell used to take orders pick up some of the calm of corn­ station Atlantic Coast Network . .. from the gentleman in the apron. The soldiers were on WCAU's "Children's fields yellow in the November rain Ireene Wicker, The Singing Lady, is Hour," while the volunteer waiter was-and is-WCAU's program director and some of the life of the pines now an author. Her book, "The Little glaring green against the background Hunchback Horse," is an adaptation of of brown hardwoods. an old Russian fairy-tale and is a Two musicians are bridegrooms . . show "It Happened in the Service" ... That wakes you up and knocks the charming bit of whimsy . . . Another cynicism out of you. You come back Irene of note is Irene Beasley, radio's Howard Petrie, WEAF and NBC net- According to Harry W. Flannery, of to the chrome and glass and the time outstanding saleswoman. GUIDE read­ . work announcer, was chosen as the "Assignment to Berlin" fame, the Nazi tension and the lobby chatter-and ers once voted her "leading radio winner of the 1942 H. P. Davis Mem­ spies are reported to be trying to get you feel that it's all new and all won­ songstress," and the fact that she is orial Announcers' Award for the pictures of the collegiate gold-fish­ derful ... still in there pitching proves our East. These awards were established gulping craze of a few years back. And readers are always right .. Harry in 1933 by Mrs. Davis in memory of as Harry laconically comments, "It is You find a glow of satisfaction when Hershfield of "Can You Top This?" her late husband, who was known as to be used, of course, to show famine you find on your desk word that F rank­ wanted to be a doctor, but his brother "The father of broadcasting." Winners in America!" What price propa­ lyn MacCormack got that "Hymns got there instead Conrad Nagel are selected on the basis of personality, ganda! ... of All Churches" emcee job as you flew to Hollywood to cast his vote and diction, adaptability, voice and ver­ had urged. He starts November 23 ... immediately returned to New York ... satility. The contest is exclusive with If you are one of the few that And you sense the fitness of the choice Harry James' band is love in bloom. NBC-owned, operated and affiliated haven't heard "Del' Fuehrer's-Face" as (Continued on Page Facing 36) stations. Anyone person who is en· played by Spike Jones and his City dowed with the above traits warrants Slickers, we suggest you sit down by an award and from where we sit your radio anq,.just wait until you do. Howard Petrie was a good choice. No need to ask if it's worth while wait­ ing for, either. '-Spike, who is a drum­ mer for John Scott Trotter's band, HOLLYWOOD organized this little group, made re­ cordings like "Siam," "Clink, Clink, By AVERY THOMPSON Another Drink," and by the time "Der Hanley Stafford, who as Daddy to Fuehrer's Face" was released people Baby Snooks has his hands full, is to­ wanted to know who this Jones fellow day in real life a very proud daddy, was. It has swept the country like even if for a while a very worried w ildfire and Spike has become na­ one. Stafford's son, who is a sergeant tionally known. He has been signed as pilot in the Royal Canadian Air Force, a regular feature on "The Arkansas is coming home a war hero. Son Gra­ Traveler" with Bob Burns, and the ham is the sole survivor of a forced group will make their debut to mo­ landing on the cold, bleak North Sea; tion-picture audiences in "Thank it happened when a German fighter Your Lucky Stars" . .. silenced one motor of the R. C. A. F. plane and damaged another. Young Hodgepodge: Tommy Riggs has no Stafford and another member of the fan more faithful than his blue Persian crew floated five days and five nights cat at his home in New York. When­ on a rubber raft before being rescued. ever Tommy is tuned in on the radio, Unfortunately, shortly afterward his the cat scurries to the front door and _ -Frank -Santa Fe companion died from exposure. ~wen­ just sits there, waiting ·for Tommy to UNSTUMPED by the Navy's test ty-year-old Graham is coming to Hol- • come back ... Little ten-year-old Ann MERRIEST MAC is Mary Lou in technical radio matters, Quiz lywood to visit his father and has Todd, who plays Amy Foster in "Those Cook, shown with hubby. Lt. Carl Kids Joel Kupperman, Dick Wil­ joined the ranks of other illustrious We Love," received the highest marks Baggee of the Naval Air Force. liams talk with Lt. William Eddy fighting men interviewed on the air of any student in her class on the 20th Other Merry Macs beam approval l' 12/7 9 MUSIC

STOKOWSKI CONDUCTS NBC SYMPHON·Y • • • RODZINSKI DIRECTS PHILHARMONIC

Landowska's Recitals Meccas of Distinguished Musicians; Rodzinski Schedules Shostakovich's "Fifth"; Stokowski Offers Beethoven, Wagner

By ROBERT BAG~R he improvises. Knowing intimately briefer decrescendo, w hich leads to a POPULAR MUSIC every detail of a work is not enough. whispered pianissimo. Free as to form New York World-Telegram Music That is only the beginning, and the and ever widening in scope of devel­ you will be Critic and Associate Program true artist uses his -!cnowledge as a opment, it offers two chief themes. A hearing a lo t Annotator for Philharmonic-Sym- springboard to a tasteful interpreta- phrase uttered by the cellos is united from a wistful­ phony Society of New York tion." '.. 4 to another given to the oboes, both faced, at tr a cti ve Mme. Landowska's recitals over forming a subject called the love­ young blonde by HE utter charm and simplicity of W ABC-CBS are of momentous impor­ potion theme or the theme of longing. the name of Ethel Wanda Landowska's conversation tance. I know it to be a fact that they Another theme is also announced by Smith. She is a Tare disarming. The interviewer, are the Meccas of many distinguished the cellos. It is known as Tristan's new acquisition of discerning as he may be, soon finds musicians. Not only do they offer love-glance and it is of a sensuous the "Hit Parade" himself before a "presence." In her harpsichord performances such as are nature. and she promises most casual talk Mme. Landowska not available anywhere else in the After the Prelude the orchestra en­ Gershwin: Might to become a fix­ world, but the programs themselves ters into the Liebestod, or Love-Death, ture there. conveys impressions of great artistic have profited by strength, amazing penetration, subtlety carry compositions of uncommon in- that passionate flow of phrases taken Miss Smith pla"ys and an authority that, to say the least, terest. . mostly from the material in the sec­ more schooling? the Hammond or- is challenging. She has made an exhaustive study ond act love-duet Isolde (in the gan. She plays This little giant of music, about of the folk-music of certain countries, opera) sings her song of sublimated Latin-American music in the grand whom legends have grown, whose particularly France and Poland. And desire. It was Franz Liszt who used· manner, with much zest and spirit harpsichord-playing is one of the the music-lover would be denying the term Liebestod to describe that and feeling. She knows this music be­ times' wonders, is most eager to ex­ himself surpassing experiences to fore­ portion of the music w hich Wagner cause she has learned it at its source­ press her ideas. She plays with ideas go the broadcasts. had originally named Ve?·klaerung. in Latin-American countries. ( \JIJ :tI1da Landows ka's harpsichord r ecita l may be ( L eopold Stokows ki dir (' c~s the NBC Symphony Orchestra in fact, but only because she is a true MOlld;cy, CBS.) Sunday, NBC. ) Not long ago, while she was per­ intellectual whose mental sport is the forming at the Copacabana in Rio de word of musical gospel. Symphonic Wagner Shostakovich Again Janeiro, an executive of the "Hit Pa­ In her apartment facing Central rade's" tobacco sponsors heard her. He Park she seems to have found a haven One notes that the NBC Symphony Unquestionably Shostakovich has liked her music-and more's the pow­ for her thoughts, for her music. She Orchestra, under Leopold Stokowski's made the grade in this country. No er to him-and he engaged her for a communes here with the great of an­ direction, promises a program consist­ composer of ' our time has known series of appearances. tiquity-Bach, Couperin, Ram.eau and ing of the Beethoven Seventh Sym­ greater accolades here and elsewhere At the Iridium Room of the Hotel the others. A grand piano and two phony and the prelude and Liebestod than this young and unassuming Rus­ St. Regis in New York, where Miss harpsichords occupy the prominent from Wagner's Tristan und Isolde. sian, whose works, he wishes us to Smith may be heard of an evening, places in the large living-room. There The story concerning the composi­ believe, are expressions of a Soviet she told me, between sessions, many is a classical atmosphere about the tion of this music drama is much too philosophy in terms of music. interesting things about her education, place. Essentially, one can see, this is complicated and too long to warrant The Fifth Symphony-which is on her career, and the like. a house of music, a shrine, the shrine a complete telling here. At any rate, the program of the Philharmonic­ She was born in Pittsburgh. She of a great art. the idea for such a work came to the Symphony, Artur Rodzinski guest­ was educated ' at Carnegie Tech, spe­ Here Mme. Landowska now imparts composer in 1854, right smack in the conducting- has made much headway cializing in music and languages. Soon her lore to many pupils. Here, too, she middle of his labors on the Ring. here. There are those among us who she became attracted to the organ and, works everlastingly at those deceiv­ Three years later. he started on the consider it superior to the much­ being _a person who goes out and does ingly simple pieces of another era, actual composing and in 1859 it was touted, endless Seventh. things, she took up the study of it. shaping the phrases that eventually fall finished. Shostakovich, it so happens, found She mastered the Hammond organ into their proper slots with unexcelled The prelude, A minor, 6-8, makes this composition of his to be the one and decided to make a career of it. A fluidity. a very gradual and long crescendo to to restore him to the good graces of the trip to Cuba was prolonged into an "Old music is a: misnomer," Mme. a mighty fortissimo, followed by a "powers." He had made a little mis­ eight-month stay, during which time Landowska said. "What people call old take, it appears. His opera, "Lady she studied not only the people but music is really more modern than so­ Macbeth of Mzensk," which at first also their music. After that came the called modern music. That is not a struck responsive chords in the Soviet long engagement at the Rio night-spot. mot, it is a fact. You have to listen hearts, was suddenly condemned for "I'm all for serious music," she said, keenly to the old music in order to being a "concession to bourgeois taste." "even though most of my work nGW recognize that. A ballet, "The Limpid Stream," based calls for me to play the popular type. "Why, as far back as Gregorian on the subject of communal farming, The one thing · I've never regretted is music the pieces show the most dar­ had to be withdrawn because of the my sound training in music. But, as ing harmonies, venturesome devices thumbs-down attitude of officialdom. you can see, my tastes are pretty that some of our contemporaries would In short, Shostakovich was in a stew varied. I go for the better popular be loath to attempt. In the ancient -and he knew it. Howev~r, he threw tunes and I'm simply wild about Lat­ polyphonies sometimes there are im­ out a fourth symphony, for fear that in-American music. plications of extraordinary compass. it might not meet with approval, and "Gershwin is a great favorite of Their composers, besides, did not make began work on the Fifth, which he mine, but I wonder w hether or not he tours-de-force of their innovations. wanted to be the symbol of his "turn­ might have profited by more schooling. These came about logically, with the ing toward Soviet reality." His was a natural talent, and some­ utmost preparation, you might say." Be all this as it may, the Fifth Sym­ times natural talents become inhibitecl I asked Mme. Landowska if it were phony is, in my opinion, a first-rate' by too much concern with fonn and true that she possesses a secret of piece of writing. Throwing all the rules. As a matter of fact, a lot of our harpsichord-playing that she will not ideology aside, the music has the pow­ modern serious composers are so con­ divulge to others. She immediately re­ er to make its appeal immediately, cerned with that stuff that they don't plied, "No, it is not true. I am flattered, which is no more than one can ask of write music any more; they write equa­ of course, that such legends do crop any creation. When that appeal sbtys tions, mathematical formulas. They up about my playing, but that is ex­ with one, it is a sure sign that a com­ have just forgotten how to whistle. actly what they are-legends. poser has struck it symphonically r ich. That doesn't seem to be progress to (Artur Rodzinski will be quest conductor of the New "As in every form of expression, the York Philharmonic-Symphony Sunday, CBS.) Dle." performer must practise without let­ FAMILIAR to listeners through It didn't seem to be progress to the up. He must· work and work and work. countless concert, radio and movie writer either, but, after all, he had no When he has put a composition com­ appearances is Leopold Stokowski, See the Program Pages for Music idea which "modern' serious com­ pletely at his finger-tips it is then that who directs NBC Symphony Sun. Listings and Complete Music Detail posers" Miss Smith had in mind. 10 Drina"?" her husband asked, suddenly The Man Who Played noticing her agitation. "Nothing," she said, trying to cover Winners of With Death her nervousness. "1-1 just slipped. (Continued fmln Page 6) Here, Mitchell-a sandwich." Howard walked slowly to a spot be­ "Daddy says a man can do any­ hind Gilbert's chair. Drina saw him Name Lum and Abner's thing he wants, and he's a big darn reach under his coat where she knew fool if he listens to any woman." The the knife was hidden. child looked thoughtfully at Howard. "Vou know, Warren," Gilbert said Baby Contest "Hello, Uncle Warren." suddenly, "I checked over the books Howard nodded curtly. He disliked at the office tonight. I found some this child, feeling that the child had curious things-" inherited part of Gilbert's disposition. Howard drew the knife from under Announcing the Complete List of Drina prepared a glass of milk and a his coat. Gilbert's back was still to­ cookie for the boy. David looked at ward him. He had talked without Prize Winners in Movie-Radio Guide's the milk· distastefully. turning around. Drina's eyes bulged "Did you have to drink milk w hen with terror. Howard raised the knife you were a little boy, Uncle Warren?" to the level of Gilbert's neck and- Search for a Li ule Feller's Name he asked. "Nol" cried Drina. "Stop!" "Yes, David," Howard replied, as "Drinal" Gilbert leaped to his feet Drina put the glass on the kitchen and stumbled, toward his wife. "What's table. The child looked at Drina. wrong?" he asked, as Howard slipped INNERS in MOVIE-RADIO GUIDE 'S ful consideration to every entry. To all "If it's good for me," he said, "why the hand holding the knife behind his W "Name Lum and Abner's Baby the Lum and Abner fans who sug­ don't you take some')" back. Contest" are listed below. The contest gested names, the editors wish to ex­ Drina poured herself a glass of milk "Mitchell, listen to me," Drina sa id. closed on August 29, 1942, and since tend their thanks and good w ishes. from the quart bottle and closed the "Warren and I are in love with each that time the judges have given care- And to the winners-congratulations! refrigerator. She came back toward other. We have been for years. You've the table where the child was seated. got to give me a divorce." He pushed his glass toward his mother. "So that's it," Gilbert said, laugh­ THE WINNERS "Yours looks better," David said. ing coarsely. "I thought I noticed "Let me have yours, Mummy." something strange about the way you 1st Prize .. .$750.00 in war bonds "David, you must stop always ask­ both acted tonight. As for the divorce, Winner: Mrs. J. D. Petty, Santa Ana , California ing for everything I have. Your milk Drina, will you give me David?" 2nd Prize. .$150.00 in cash is the same as mine." "You can't bring him up," she re­ Winner: Mrs. T. O. Lee, Coloma, Michigan But she let David switch the glasses, plied. 3rd Prize. ... $75.00 in cash and Howard frowned as he saw how "Then I won't do it. And don't Winner: Miss Irene Sansom, Nashville, Tennessee 4th Prize ...... $50.00 war bond easily Drina surrendered to the son think that I don't know about you Winner: Mrs. Z. W. Jones, Moundsville, West Virginia her husband had spoiled. Abruptly he and Warren. I'm not blind, and I'm 5th Prize ...... $37.50 in cash became tense. He heard the sound of not stupid. You're going to stay right Winner: Russeli Burkett, West Milton , Ohio a car's motor in the drive and saw its here in this house with me until 6th Prize ...... $10.00 in cash lights flash across the wall on the far David's twenty-one years old." He Winner: J. T. Featherston , Pueblo, Colorado side of the kitchen. Mitchell Gilbert spoke quietly and with conviction. 7th Prize. ... $10.00 in cash had come home; they must get David "Then I'll tell David about you and Winner: Joe Harshbarger, Sperry, Oklahoma off to bed. Warren. But why wait? I think I'll 8th Prize . ... $10.00 in cash Winner: Mrs. Chas. D. Stitt, Anderson , Indiana The child went after a little coaxing. tell him now." and Howard insisted that Drina lock "No, you can't," wailed Drina. "No, the door leading from the kitchen to I won't let you ." Next Ten Prizes .....•.. , .. .. . $5.00 in cash, each Mrs. A. L. Bev;"I, Kountze, Texas the stair hallway. In hurried final in­ Gilbert moved toward the hall door, Winners: Dr. J. Richard Crozier, Asheville, North Car· Mrs. Andy Andersen, Interlaken, New York olina structions, he told Drina to offer Gil­ but IDrina barred his way. He tried ["arguerite S. Burckart, Erie, Pennsylvania Elia A. Duncan, Duncan, Oklahoma bert food in the kitchen. to brush her hands from his shoulders, Mrs. George Cross, Colorado 5prings, Colo · Mrs . Agnes V, Garvis, Des Moines, Iowa "Make him sit there," he said, point­ but she clung tightly, With an abrupt rado J. Goodwin, Wenham , Massachusetts ing toward the table. "Then I'll come movement he slapped her w ith the Dorothy Darn , Holl ywood, California Hester Caroline Green, Spokane, Washington up behind him with the knife." back of his hand, and for a moment Miss Mary E. Grant, Cairo , Ill in oi s Mrs. Chester C. Henthorn, South Charleston, "No, Warren. You-" tpere w as silence in the small room A. Hutchinson , Denison , Texas West Virginia But she was interrupted by the except for Drina's sobs. Gilbert Doris LeMaster, Kokomo, Indiana Anne Wakely Jackson, Jacksonvilie, Illinois banging of the outside kitchen door. turned to Howard and grinned drunk­ Mrs. Martha Janice McGinn , Memphis, Ten· Mrs . A. S. Jones, Chico, California Irene E. Mizaros, Cleveland, Ohio Her husband had been drinking again. enly. nessee C. 0:' Scoville, Sacramento. Californ)a Mrs . S. C. Nash , Celina, Tennessee Mitchell Gilbert, a tall, overbearing "Well, Warren," he taunted, "she's Mrs . Louis Sebastian , Racine, Wisconsin Henry B. O'Connell , West Haven, Connecticut man with an athletic figure and a red the woman you love. Why don't you Next Twenty Prizes. . .$1.00 in cash , each Mrs. Fred Reynolds, Rockford , South Dakota face, looked quizzically at Howard and come to her rescue? You've always Winners: Mrs . Emma J. Schaeberle, York , Pennsylvania h.is wife. Drina explained that Howard been a weakling, Warren. That's why Mary Bess Adgate, Lima , Ohio Mrs. Marion B. Shoen, Earp, California had come over to fix the furnace. Gil­ you didn't get her when we first met Mrs. Isabelle Alven , Yorba Linda, California Virginia Wernert, Toledo, Ohio bert nodded curtly and walked across her. You-" Mrs. Howard Atkinson , Long Beach, California J. L. Woosley, Carlisle, Arkansas the room and put a parcel on the table. Howard pulled the knife from be­ "What do you have there, Mitchell?" hind his back and walked toward Gil­ Drina asked. bert, who, startled at first, retreated "A toy for David." He unwrapped toward the hall door. He tried to turn the parcel, throwing the paper care­ the knob, found it locked. He knew lessly on the floor. It was a toy merry­ he was trapped. GRAND-PRIZE win- go-round, which he held up and ex­ "Yoll-You really aren't going to do ner, Mrs. J . D. amined before winding it and placing it, are you, Warren?" He was begging Petty, is the wife of it on the table. The painted tin horses 'for his life now. "1-1 know w hy a lieutenant colonel in and painted tin men and women went you're doing this. It's because I fou nd the Army's Inspector­ spinning around and around in an out you've been stealing money from Generals' Department. endless circle in time to the tinkling . the firm. That's why, isn't it? But I stationed in Santa Ana, melody. won't report it. I swear I won't. I California. The Pettys' "I think I'll go in and give it to wasn't going to do a thing about it. home, like Lum and David now," Gilbert said. Believe me, Warren ..." Abner's, is Arkansas. "No, Mitchell," said Drina. "He's The toy merry-go-round whirled in an endless circle on the kitchen table. Mrs. Petty patriotical­ asleep." ly chose $750 in war "Then I'll wake him." Its tinkling tune became the only bonds rather than $500 "Please don't," Drina begged. sound in the room. The murder was in cash or $50 a month "He's my son, and I'll wake him if I over in a minute. for one yea r. choose. What if I am drunk. He's seen Howard, steeling himself against the me this way before. If he were only horror of his task, packed the body old enough, we could have some roar­ into the boxes he had prepared in the ing times together." basement. The heavens blasted thun­ "Have something to eat first,' · Drina der like cannon all that night. The Mrs. J. ~, Petty,', whose invited. gray morning crept through the rain name Calem won Gilbert sat down and wvund the toy as Howard finished burying the boxes the grand prize iii the again. Howard walked casually toward in lime under the old pear tree at ' the baby. naming contest the back kitchen door and locked it. south side of the orchard. He was go­ Gilbert didn't heal' the bolt 'slide into ing to give the toy merry-go-round to place, but Drina did. She turned a the child but saw that it was covered white, startled face towal-cl her lover. with blood, so he buried that, too. "What's the matter . with you, (Contimwcl on Page Facing 36)

I' 12/7 It SHORT WAVE~

INAUGURATE NEW pLAN. OF OPERATION FOR U. S. SHORT-WAVE STATIONS

Why Army Banned Messages From Troops In Australia; New Schedule

for Rome Station; "On the Spot" Trend In London Programs Noted

International Broadcasters and By CHARLES A. MORRISON sonality and direct pick-ups from Moscow, Cairo and Sydney, or any Government Agencies Unite President, International OX 'ers Alliance other current " hot spots" ... Another feature that should be of particular N NOVEMBER 1, with but little interest to those defense-factory work­ fanfare or publicity, a new the voice of America ';.yill be intensified officials of the United States Army. ers on the night shift is "Worker's O phase of international broad­ and thus play a grea-ter part than ever One of the reasons advanced was the Playtime" which, rebroadcast by casting was inaugurated in the United before in the war effort. fact that many ' letters had been re­ WOR (710 kcs.) Mondays at 3: 05 a.m. States. On that date the war- time The nerve-center of the unified set­ ceived from parents of boys who had CWT, is actually originated in En­ union of international broadcasters up is the large but unimposing build­ not broadcast messages home inquir­ gland from a war factory and trans­ with government agencies, the Office ing of the Office of War Information ing why they had not appeared on the mitted on short waves Fridays at 6: 30 of War Information and the Coordina­ at 224 West 57th Street, New York program, or inquiring as to w hether p .m . CWT. tor of Inter-American Affairs, was City. Here remodeling is proceeding their boy would be heard and if so formally effected. at a rapid pace in order that the needs when. Obviously jt wo'uld only be The British Broadcasting Corpora­ "We have but one aim," Mr. Cowan of the expanding organization may be possible for a very small percentage tion is always glad to get positive sug­ of OWl told me. "That is to tell the met. Programs will originate from of the Yanks stationed in Australia to gestions as well as criticism and ap­ truth. We intend to tell the truth to studios in this building, from NBC and actually go on the air. Naturally every preciation from its listeners. Tell them the peoples of the world about what CBS studios and possibly from '. other mother or father is anxious to hear what you w ant to hear and give them is happening from day to day; about points as occasion demands. the actual voice of their own loved concrete suggestions and you will find America's part in the war effort." MOVIE -RADIO GUIDE believes its one, but since it is not a questiori of them extremely responsive. The aim There will be no radical changes in readers would like to know more favoritism or singling out of any par'­ of British radio is to provide raw ma­ program features now being radiated about the new short- wave programs ticular soldiers, parents should be able terial of fact on which free people can over United States short-wave stations. and features that are now being to appreciate the general feeling of form their own opinions. Write to the Many of the regular features now planned, and just as soon as schedules contentment, good health and satis­ British Broadcasting Corporation, 630 heard will be continued. Other new have been rearranged and stabilized faction, expressed by most of those who Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y. ones will be built to fit the united we have been promised complete de'­ spoke, as also probably applicable to effort. There will naturally be a transi­ tails to pass. on to you. Watch for this their own son, husband or father sta­ tion period during which the chang­ feature soon. tioned there. At any rate, the practical Rome Ma'kes Schedule Changes ing over of schedules will be accom­ and good-will value of this little fea­ The Rome short-wave station has plished. While there will be only four Why Yank Voices Were Banned ture was enormous, and it is to be been making a lot of changes in fre­ programming sources, namely NBC, hoped that Army ,authorities may see quencies and program schedules. The CBS, OWl and CIAA, other short­ Many of our readers have written fit to allow it to again be aired. first daily transmiss ion to eastern wave broadcasters will contribute in in asking why the popular and appre­ North America now goes on at 6: 20 various ways to the common cause. ciated feature "American Voices from More "On the Spot" Broadcasts a.m. over 2R06 (15.30); the second No more commercial programs will be Australia," heard daily up until re­ transmission at 12: 00 noon CWT over broadcast over short wave for the cently, was suddenly dropped without The present trend in broadcasts 2R06 (15.30). The evening broadcast , duration, although it is hoped that explanation from Melbol\rne's broad­ from London seems to be toward more to North America is still heard from provisions can be made for the con­ casts to this country. At 'least part of "on the spot" and special features. A 7: 30 to 11: 00 p.m. CWT, but 2R022 tinuance, in some form, of rebroad­ the story can be told. The feature was new one of this type may be heard (11.95) has been dropped in favor of casts of such popular network shows banned not by Australian broadcasting Sundays at 6: 15 p.m. CWT. It features 2ROll (7.215). Other frequencies in as Bob Hope, Red Skelton and Kate authorities, as many th ought, but by J. B. McGeaghy as the pivotal per- use include 2R04 (11.81) and 2R03 Smith ' to our troops abroad. In addi­ (9.63). English news bulletins for En­ tion, new variety programs, some of gland are broadcast over the Rome them probably similar in style to the station as follows: At 9: 00 a.m. over popular "Command Performance," are 2R021 (15.047) , 2R022 (11.95), 2R011 planned for our troops. (7.215); at 3:00 p.m. over 2R06 Unfortunately all has not been a bed (15.30) , 2R04 (11.81), 2ROll (7.215) ; of roses in this unification effort. Take at 3:40 p .m. over 2R06 (15.30), 2R04 for instance the case of short-wave (11.81),2R03 (9.63), and at 5:00 p.m. station WRUL, operated by the World CWT over 2R06 (15.30), 2R04 Wide Broadcasting Foundation. The (11.81) , 2R03 (9.63), 2R019 (10.33) , trustees and Mr. Walter Lemmon, 2R022 (7 .215) and 2R023 (6.29). president of this organization, feel that their group should definitely be con­ Notes About the Stations sidered as one of the primary pro­ gramming sources, and they have Another mystery station is now be­ further asked for some reasonable as­ ing heard on 15 .22 megs daily from surance whereby WRUL can keep 8: 30 to 8: 45 a .m. CWT. The identifica­ alive its own hard-won individualistic tion is "The Hague Calling." Pre­ style now and in the period of world sumably this is the same transmitter reconstruction. The World Wide Broad­ -believed to be the old Huizen, Hol­ casting Foundation, a non-profit or­ land, station-which broadcasts on the ganization, has been producing fine same frequency starting at 9: 00 a.m. educational, cultural and public-ser­ using the identification, "The Voice of vice features of notable value for Free India" .. The Japanese-con­ many years. trolled station at Parao, in the Car­ Mr. Bates, director of NBC interna­ oline Islands, may be heard occasion­ tional division, and Mr. J ohn Royal, ally on 9.565 megs fr om 4:00 to 7:30 vice president of NBC, ' both endorse p.m. CWT broadcasting in Japanese the unified broadcasting set-up and . .. Nazi- operated station "Debunk" feel it is a much-needed and genuine - u . S. Army Signal Corps (10.35) is still polluting the air with forward step in international broad­ "SOMEWHERE IN ICELAND" a company of U. S. troops gathers around its vicious propaganda, 7: 30 to 8: 00 casting right at this time. They feel the radio in the recreation room to enjoy a program of swing music from p.m. CWT. Don't be fooled by the that with more and better programs, the States. Soldiers in Iceland like their music "hot," stop card and opening selection, which is the "Star­ more and higher-power transmitters, ping-pong games to listen in. Note heavy fur caps on some of the boys Spangled Banner." 12 12/7 l' SHORT WAVES

War News In English World Short-Wave Broadcast Daily Morning Guide to Programs Stations CWT MWT CITV STATION DIAL The programs listed here are those broadcast daily at the same time. Exceptions are indicated. 6 :00 a.m. 5 :00a.m. London GRE 15.39 Due to the inauuuration of the OWI·NBC·CBS 6:30 a.m. 5 :30 a.m. Saigon 11.775 Time shown is CWT; subtract one hou.r for M WT - plan for supervision of all U. S. short-wave broad­ 6:30 a.m. 5 :30 a.m. Berlin DJB 15.20 casting. the schedule of NBC's international programs 6:30 a.m. 5:30a.m. Melb' rne VLG2 9.54 Note: Some U. S. short·wave Americ.:all pri soners of war in promised for this week will be tll,blislied later. 6 :40 a.m. 5 :40 a.m. Moscow 15.75 9.860 programs are being omitted in Japan : JZI\ ( 15.16) JlJ listings until their status is de· (11.80) 6 :40 a.m. 5:40a.m. Rome 2R06 15.30 Time hour for cided by the joint OWI·NBC·CBS I' shown ;s CWT; subtract one MWT 7 :00 a.m. 6:00 a.m. Tokyo JZK 15.16 7 p.m.-tV! a d i d-Program 1'0' set·up. 7 :00 a.m. 6:00a.m. Perth VLW6 9.68 No,.th An,erica: EAQ (9.86) Megs . Call Station Time 7:30 a.m. 6:30 a.m. Ch 'gking XGOV 9.625 7 p.m.- IVJ 0 5 cow-English pro· gran,: (12.19) 13·METER BAND 7 :45 a.m. 6:45 a .m. Manila KZRH 11.62 DAILY 21.84 GRZ London , England: 6:15·7, 7 :15· 8:00a.m. 7 :00 a.m. London GRE 15.39 7:15 p.m.-Berlin-Talk by O. K. : DZD (10.54) DXJ (7.24) 8:15 a.m. 8:30 a.m. 7 :30 a.m. Berlin DJB 15.20 21.47 GSH London, England : 5:45·10:15 a.m. 12.00 Saturday, Nov. 21, through 7 :30 p.m.- Rom e - 1' Al1leri can 8 :45 a.m. 7 :45 a.m. Singapore (END OF 13~METER BAND) 9 :00 a.m. 8:00 a.m. Ch 'gking XGOV 9.630 Friday, Nov. 27 Hour,'· fo r li steners in No rth Am erita: 2R04 (11.81) 2R03 9 :00 a.m. 8:00a.m. Rome 2R06 15.30 CWT City Program Station 19.59 2R017 Rome, Italy: 6~8:15, 9·9 :20, 11· 9 :30 a.m. 8:30a.m. Tokyo JZK 15.16 (9.63) 2ROli (7.215) 8 p.m.- Portuga l-Frogralll for 11 :45 a.m. 10:00 a.m. 9 :00 a.m. London GRE 15.39 6 :25 a.m.- Melbourne-Broadcast 18.48 HBH Bern , Switzerland: Tues., Sat. 10:00 a.m. 9:00 a.m. Stock'm SBT 15.i55 for ea~te rn' North American Nort h America: CSW7 (9.635) 8:20 p.m.- Buclapest-1\ews (En· 8:45~1O:15 a.m. 10 :05 a.m. 9:05a.m. Melb'rne VLG2 9.54 list ellers: \. LG2 (9.54) 18.135 Batavia, Java: 7·9 a.m., 9·10 p.m. a.m.- R oille-Prograills <>; Ii sh): HA1'4 (9.125) 11 :OOa.m. 10:00 a.m . London GRE 15.39 6 :30 ror 18 .07 PCV Kootwijk, Holland: 8 :20~10 a.m. t\orth AII ,erica: 2R06 ( 15.30 ) 9 & 10 p.m.- Bern-News (En · Daily Afternoon 6 :30 a.m.- Vi chy - Progra," for Emcee on recent BBC gljsh): HER4 (9.538) HERS 16 ~ METER BAND 12 :00 noon 11 :00 a.m . Panama HP5G 11.78 North An,erica: (17.85) (11.865) 18.03 GRQ London , England: 5:45·10:15 a.m. 12 :00 noon 11 :00 a.m. 2R06 15.30 program from London Rome 6 :35 a.m,- Chungking -Chille~e 9 p.m.- Tokyo-News (Engli sh) : 17.89 GRP London, England: 5 :45·11 :30 a.m. 12 :00 noon 11 :00 a.m. GSF 15 .14 London Natioltal progranl fo r Nort h was Sgt. Dave Breger, JZI( (15.16) ,IZJ ( 11.80) 17.85 Vichy , France: 6:30~7:15 a.m. to 1 :00 p.m. 12:00 noon 15.39 London GRE AlIlerica: .\GO\' (9.625) 9 ;JQ p.m.- B e I' I i n-Nanles of North America, 7 :30·8: 15 , 9 :45~ 1 :10 p.m. 12:10 p.m. Finland OIX4 15.19 former Satevepost car, - 7:25 a.m. -lV l elbolll'ne-~e\\"s Ainerican seamen t a ken from 10:30 a.m. 3 :00 p.m. 2:00 p.m. Rome 2R04 11.81 (English): VLG2 (9.54) toonist, now on staff 1.9l'JJecioed ships: DZD ( 10.54 ) 17.845 DJH Berlin, Germany: 2:45·10 a.m. 3:30 p.m. 2:30 p.m. Vichy 11.845 8 a.m.- Kuib.\· she\' -News (En· of Ar~y paper, "Yank" DX.I (7.24) 17.84 Athlone, Ireland: 7·8:30 a.m., 4:15 p.m. 3:15 p.m. Moscow 15.11 glish): (14.40) 9:15 p.m .-To kyo-Names of 12:30~1 :15 p.m. 4 :45 p.m. GRG 3 :45 p.m. London 11.68 8:15 a.m.-Moscow-News (En~ American prisoners of \\"ar in 17.83 WCRC New York City: 5 a.m.~6:30 p.m. GSD 11.75 glish): (15.75 ) ,. ee l: GRE ( 15.39) GSF (15.14) ,Iapan: JZK (15.16) ,/Z.I 17.82 2R08 Rome, Italy: 6·6 :25 a.m.; 7 :30~8, 5:15 p.m. 4:15 p.m. Rome 2R03 9.63 8:30 a.m.- B e I' lin- News (En ~ 2 :45 p.m.- London -News (En · ( 11.80) 10:50~11 :45 a.m. to North Amer· 5 :45 p.m. 4 :45 p.m. London GSC 9.58 glish): DJB ( 15.20) DXL6 gli sh): GRE (15.39) GRG 10 p.m.-London-uRad io News· ica 5:48p.m. 4:48p.m. Moscow 15.23 ( 15.13) ( 11.68) reel,·' news by the men and 17.81 GSV Londor. , England: 12 :45-4 :45, Daily Evening 8:30 a.m .-Bangkok-News (En~ 3 p.m.-Program from the Azo res womclI ",·ho make it· GSC 5:45 a.m.·1 :151'.m. 6 :00 p.m. 5:00 p.m. Tokyo JZK 15.16 glish): HSP5 (11.715) Islands: (11 .08) (9.58) GRS (7.07) GSL (611) 17.79 GSG London, England: 5 :45~7, 7 :45~8, 6:00 p.m. 5:00 p.m. Berlin DZD 10.545 8:35 a.m.- P'anallla-News (En­ 3:30 p.m.-R 0 m e--News (En · 10:15 p.m. - ](omso lllolsk-En· 8 :45·9. 9 :30~9 :45 , 11 :30· 11 :45 7 :05 p.m. 6 :05 p.m. Madrid EAQ 9.86 !( li sh) : HP5G (1 1.78) gli sh): 2R04 ( 11.81) gJi sh program from Siberia: a.m. 7 :25 p.m. 6:25 p.m. Finland OlX3 11.785 9 :15 a.m.- Moscow -News (En~ 3:50 p.m.-Bu c h a ,.e s t-1\e\\'s (15.11. 15.23, 9.565) 17.785 JZL Tokyo, Japan: 1:55·3:15, 4~10 7 :30 p.m. 6:30 p.m. Rome 2R03 9.63 gli sh): ( 15.75) (Engli sh): (9.25) 10:45 p.m. - Brazzaville. fren ch a.m. 8 :00 p.m. 7 :00 p.m. London GSC 9.58 10 a.m.- Melbourne - Tran smi s­ 4 p.m.- Athlone, Ireland -Ne",s Equatorifll Africa - A)l ·Eng;lbh 17.78 WNBI New Vork City: 8·11 :45 a.m., 8 :00 p.m. 7 :00 p.m. Berlin DJD 11.77 sion fur western No rth AtJleri­ (Engli sh): (9.595) program for U. S.: I'll (1 1.97 ) 3 :55·6 :45 p.m. DZD 10.54 ca: \' LG2 (9.54) 4:30 p.m. (ex. Sun.)-London­ 11 p.m.-So. Africa-News ( En ~ 17.77 2R07 Rome, Italy: 6 ~8:45, 9·10, 10:30· 8 :00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. Moscow 11.95 10:40 a.m.-Voice of Free India­ Front Line Family : GSC (9.58) " Ii sh): (5.96) 11 :55 a.m. 9.77 En"li, h comn,enta,.y: (15.22) GRG (11.68) 11 :25 p.m.-Melbourne-Engli sh 17.77 Leopoldville, Belgian Congo: 5:55· 8 :00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. Stockh 'm SBU 9.535 10:45 a.m.- Sai~on -News (En· 4:50 p.m .-B e r I i n-Germatl.\··s prop:ra lll [or wesle rn No rt h 7:15 a.m., 1:30~3:45 p.m. 8:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. Cu racao PJCl 7.25 gli sh): (11.775) - program for North Ame rica: Alll erica: VLG3 (11.71) VLQ5 17.76 DJE Berlin , Germany , I :30·9:15 a.m. 9 :00 p.m. 8:00 p.m. Bern HER4 9.538 II :40 a.m.-Ronle-Engli sh and DJD (11.77) DXL24 (9.62) (9.68) 17.74 Brazzavi lle, Middle Congo: 1·8:50 HER5 11.865 Italian program for No rth DZD (10.54) DXJ (7.24) DJ C 11 :30 p.m.-London-Late Ne \\" a.m., 1·2, 3 :30·5 p.m . 9:00 p.m. 8:00 p.m. Tokyo JZK 15.16 Am eri ca; 12 no on-News (Eo­ (6.02) fronl London: GSC (9.58), GR S 17.72 LRA5 Buenos Aires, Argentina: Fri. 4~ JZJ 11.80 i:li,h): 2R06 (15.30) 5 :55 p.m.- Tokyo-Prog rall1 for (7.07) GSL (6.11) 4:30 p.m. 9:30 p.m. 8 ': 30 p.m . . Rome 2R03 9.63 12':45 p.m.-Guatemala-Marin;ba eastern No rth America : J ZK a.m.- Tok,·o-Program fur li s· 17.445 HVJ Vatican City: Tues. 10~11 a.m. 2R04 11.81 p,.o)(,. ano: TGWA (15. 17) (1516) JlJ (11.80) teners I II ;,·eslern ·North Amer· (END OF 16~METER BAND) 9 :45 p.m. 8 :45 p.m. London GSC 9.58 :30 p.m.-London-Radio News ~ 6:15 p''l'.- 1'okyo - Nan, es of ica: JZJ (j1.80) JZK (9535) 19·METER BAND GSL 6.11 15.75 Komsomolsk. U. S. S. R.: 6 : 40~ 10 :00 p.m. 9:00p.m. Berlin DXJ 7.24 7 :20 a.m. 10:15 p.m . 9:15 p.m. Vich y 9.52 SPECIAL PROGRAMS 15.58 WCB New York City: 2 :45·4 p.m. 10:15 p.m . 9:15 p.m. Moscow 15.11 15.45 GRD London , England : 12 :4 5~4 :45 a.m. 9.565 For programs broadcast daily see Daily Programs above. 15.40 PZX5 Paramaribo, Dutch Guiana: 6:40· 10:30 p.m. 9 :30 p.m . Tokyo JZJ 11.80 8 :40 p.m. ex. Sat., Sun. ; Sat. JZI 9.535 • , Saturday, November 21 Monday, November 23 7 p.m.- L 0 n d 0 n-IIDetliocrary Marches," Willialll Holt : GSC 4:40~7:40 p.m . ; Sun. 8:10·10:30 11 :00 p.m. 10 :00 p.m. Berlin DXJ 7.24 5 :30 p.m .- London -"The War CWT City Program Station (9.58) GSL (6.11) a.m. 11 :30 p.m. 10:30 p.m. London GSC 9.58 ill lhe Air,' · Oli ve r Stewart: 15.39 GRE 4 :30 p.m.- Quito, Ecuador -Off 7:30 p.m.- London -Prodllclio" London , Enqland: 12:45-4 :45 GRS 7.07 GSC (9.58) a.m. ; 5 : 45~10:15 , 10 :30 a.m.·l :3C, the I ~I CJB fron t : GSC (9.58) GSL (6.1 1) GSL 6.11 Heeo rd : ( 12.455, 7 p.m.- L 0 n don-Working for 10:15 p.m.- Guatelllaia -Opera. 2:15-4 p.m. to North America 9958) Victory: G C (9.58) GSL (6.11) 15.355 KWU 5 p.m.- London- Marching On , " Falstaff" : TGWA (9.685) Dixon , Calit.: 3:30~5:15, 6:45~ 7:30 p.m. (Mon., Wed .. Fri.) ­ 8 :30 p.m. Important Stations British " March of Ti me>!: GSr Ri o de J aneiro-Brazilian pro­ 15.35 WRUW Boston, Mass.: 11 :30 p.m.·12:30 ( Megacycles or thousands of kilocycles shown) (9.58) GSL (6. 11) gram in English for North Thursday, November 26 7 p.m.-London- Weekly vi sit to a.m. ex. Sun.: 10 a.m.·12 noon. CBFY. Canada 1I.705 OIX3. Finland 11.785 Am e ri can li steners, incluelin ~ p.m.-L 0 n d 0 n-" Hell o, Chil ~ the Am eri can Red Cross Eagle 12:15~5:30 p.m. ex. Sun. COK. Cuba 1I.616 OIX!. " 15.19 n"IU sica l items, talks and new::,: elren. " rn essages frotl! London 15.34 DJR Berlin, Germany: 12 mid.·11 a.m. CR7BE. Mozambique PJC1. Curacao 7.25 Club, illcluding messages from FSH ( 10.22) 9.84 PZX5. n. Guiana 15.40 American fliers in Britain: GSC and \VelsJl parents to chi ldren 15.33 WGEA Schenectady, N. V.: 8 a.m . ~ 5:30 8 :15 p.m.- London - Maplele"f p.m. CSW7. Portugal 9.735 RV. U.S.S.R. 15.75. (9.58) GSL (6.11) evacuated to America: GSC DJB. Germany 15.20 15.23. 15.18, 15.1I. 12.19. Malin ee: GSC (9.58) GSL (6.11 ) (9.58) GRG (11.68) 15 .33 KGEI San Francisco, Calif.: 6·11 p.m. 7 :30 p.m.-L 0 n don-Freedom DJD. " 1I.77 11.95. 11.83. 9.505. 9.545 10:30 p.m.- Lima-" Peru Ca ll , 5 :30 p.m.-London-"The Propa· 15.31 GSP L.ondon, Enqland: 12 : 45 ~ 3:15. D,TL. 15.11 SBT. Sweden 15.155 Forulll : GSC (9.58) GSL (6.11) You,'· Peruvian mu sic and Ell · ganda Wa,·." Lindley F dlze,': 4:45·5, 6·7:30, 8·9:45 a.m., 12 DJQ. 15.28 SBU. ., 9.535 8 :45 p.m.-L 0 n d 0 n-Women's ?: Ii sh co III III en t : OAX4Z (6.082) DXJ. 7,24' TAP. Turkey 9.465 War: GSC (9.58) GSl: (6.11) GSC (9.58) ncon·l :15 p.m. DXZ. 9.57 TGWA. Guatemala 9.09 6~3D p.m.-L 0 n d 0 n-<:anadian 15.30 2R06 Rome, Italy: 11 :30 p.m .. 12 :30 DZD. 10.543 VLG. Australia 9.58 l! p.m.-Gual enlala-Popular ma ­ Tuesday, November 24 rimba con cert : TGWA (9.658) Scrapbook: GSC (9.58) a.m. to North America. 2·2 :30. DXL6. France 15.13 VLG2." 9.54 10 a .m.-London-Messages frO\1l DXL24. 9.62 VLG3. 1I.71 7 '-p .m.- London -IlLondon Let· 6 :30 a.m.·2 :50. 3 :30-4 :40. 5 :30· EAQ. Spain 9.80 VLGO . lS.23 Sunday, November 22 Canadian soldiers: GRE ( 15.39) ter," Macdonald Hastin!!s: GSC 8:30 p.m. EIRE. Ireland IS.12. V':.G7. 15.16 5 p.m.-London-Seri al story for (9.58) GSL (6.11) 15.29 KWID San Fr>ncisco, Calif. : 5·9. 9:35 17.84.9.595 VLQ2. 11.87 a.m. - f'e\\" York - Con1tlland evacuee children: GSC (9.58) 6:40 p.m. (Thurs., Fri ., Sat.) ­ p.m.· 1 :35 a.m. FZI. Braz'Lavillc. Fl'. VLQ8. 17.80 Perfo rmance: WRCA (15.15) GHG (1 1.68) Quito, Ecuador - Spanish les· Equatorial Afden 11.97 VLR. 9.58 15.29 VUD2 Delhi . India: 1 :30·3 :55 a.m. GRE. England 15.39 VLW6. 9.68 IVBOSll qfI5.21) p.m. - Lon don - "Curren t sons for Engli sh li stene rs· 15.29 LRU Buenos Aires. Argentina: 6:15~ GRG." 11.08 VUD3. India 9.59 9:30 a.m.- C hung king, China­ E\'en t "'. Frederick Kuh or HCJB ( 12.455, 9.958) 7:15 a.m. GRH. 9.83 VUD4. .. 11.a3 Messages from Americans in Ve rnon Bartlett: GSC (9.58) 7 :30 p,m.-L 0 lido n-IlBritain 15.28 DJQ Berlin, Germany: 12 mid .·2 :30. GRM. 7.125 WBOS. Boston. Mass. China: XGOY (9.625) GSt (6.11) Speaks," Col. Walter Elliol.l: 3:20~11, 11 :30 a.m.·12 :30, 2:30~6 GRS. 7.07 15.21. 11.87 4 :15 p.m.- Guatemala -Popular GRW. 6.145 WCBX. New York City 8:15 p.m. (Tues., Thurs.)-B e r ~ GSC (9.58) GRG (11.68) p.m. GRX, 9.69 17.83. 15.27.9,65.9.48. marilllba "lusic: TGWA (15.17) lin-Robert H. Best: DJ D 15.27 WCBX New York City: 5 a.m.~6 :30 p.m. GRY. 9.600 6.17. 11.83. 21.57 4 :30 p.m .- London-II An swering­ (11.77) DZD (10.54) Friday, November 27 15.26 GSI London. England : 5:45·10:15. GSC . 9.58 WCDA. New York City You,·· Britain a nswers questions 9 p.m.-London-Radio Thea ter : 10:30 a.mA p.m. GSD . 11 .75 9.59. 11.83 from America ns about the wa r: GSF. 15.14 WCRC. New York Ci ty GSC (9.58) GSL (6.11) 10 a .m.-Lon

Page 14 (12j7-K) Consumers' Time : WDAF KSD KOA KA NS KaB KCKN·V for Vallie SATURDAY November 21-27 Inclusive: Bob Benchley on Radio Reader's KFBI·Pumpernickle Band KFEQ-B'lnkhouse Bill KGBX-This Rhythmic Age KGNF-Magic Lamps 01 Melody November 21 Digest Sun.; Louis Bromfield, Narrator on Cavalcade of KMA-Gov. George Wilson KMMJ-Singi ng Strings KSAL-[lorothv Day KSCJ -Musica le America ~on.; Dorothy Lamour Bing Crosby's Guest Thurs. K VaG-Freedom on the Land ' MORNING KWTa-Farm Chats KXOK· Your Friendly Counselor WHa-News, Vi ews of Religion 8:00 CWT A.M. 7:00 MWT *KCKN-News; ~I e l ody Moments KaWH·Interna tional Revue 1V.IAG·Musical Masterpieces Breakfast Club; Don McNeill, *KFBI-Gems of Melody ; News; K SD-Salurday Swing WaW-Market.; Melodies m.C. : WREN KXaK KaWH Markets LOG OF STATIONS KVOD-Dallce Music 11:30 CWT A.M. 10:30 MWT KFBI *KFEL-l'iews; Cramer's Foot· KWTa-Hay loft Frolic Nat'l Grange Prgm.: KMA KSCJ E verything Goes: KVaa KANS notes WJ AG ,Sollvenirs in Melody WREN KaWI-I KGBX KGHF KGBX KaB KaAM KFEQ-Bill' s Hawaiian Players Listed in Edition K-Central Southwest *WNAX.News; Your Neighbor 1,XaK KVOD *News KFaR KGHF KMA KGHF.Melodies Lady Golden Melodies: KaA waw KaA KSCJ KANS KLZ KVaR KGNF-Music to Remember Call Kilo· Power Net· 10:15 CWT A.M. 9:15 MWT KANS WDAF Devotional: KGNF WJAG KLZ-Good Morning Melodies Letters cycles Watts Location work God 's Country : KMaX KvaR Stars Over Hollywood: KOIL *KCKN-News ; The Bandstand KMA-Homemaker's Vi sit Stories of early .-\lII ericans, KMaX KLZ KVaR KFH KFA13- Henry Mattison & Irma I'!I' IHC-~a s illoll Flashes KANS 1240 250 Wichita, Kansas N BC · BN with Pie rre. South Dul.:ota, us To be announced : W HB KFEQ-Musical Clock *KMMJ -News ; Sun way Prgm. ; KCKti. 1340 250 Kansas City, Kansas Local tho loe nle. Markets : KWTa KSAL KGNF *KFEL-News; Varieties Cowhand Serenade KFAB 780 10,000 Lincoln, Nebraska CBS To be announced : KSAL KCKN-Folly Prg m. KFH-Islanders KMaX-Magic Kitchen KFBI:::... 1070 5,000 Wichita, Kansas MBS· BN Service Men 's Hop : KVaD KMBC·Gene Moore, organist KaA-Hawaiian Serenade KFEL 950 5,000 Denver, Colorado MBS K CKN·Jus t Music KFAB·The Four Voices *KMMJ. News ; Railihow Trio KaAM-Communilv Editor KFEQ 680 5,000 St. Joseph, Missouri BN KFEL-The Polka Dots KFBI-Pauline Drum KFEL-Novelette. I( MaX·Jolly Jamboree KaWH -Morning Melodies KFH 1330 5,000 Wichita, Kansas CBS KFEQ·ald Timers Kf'EQald Tim~rs KalL·flecord Review * KSAL-News ; Radio Column KFI-r 640 50,000 Los Angeles, California NBC KFH·P a rade of S lars KFKA-To be a nnounced KSAL·Cheer & Sunshine K SCJ-Let's Go Shopping KFKA 910 1,000 Greeley, Colorado MBS KFKA-Long rnollt Newscast An· KSD·Grandpappy J o nes and Les KVaR-Musical Clock KFOR'~ 1240 250 Lincoln, Nebraska CBS·MBS·BN nua l Prgm. KMBC-Saturday 5iesta Ii: VaD-Back to the Bibl. KWK-Rush Hugh es' R ecord Show KG BX 1260 5,000 Springfield, Missou ri N BC · BN KGNF-Tul;e Tabloids KMMJ -Ll vesloch Pr~m KOAM-Your American Music I{WK-Hits a-Ple nly KWTa-Sundav School Lesson KG H F 1350 500 Pueblo, Colo rado B N KLZ·BlIdget Brigade KWTa·Goodwill F a mily KXaK-Home;nakers' Club KGNF 1460 1,000 North Platte, Nebraska Local KMA-The Rangerettes *KaB-News; Community Bulle tin WDAF·Morning Melodies WDAF-Birthdav Bell KLZ 560 5,000 Denver, Colorado CBS KOA-Goodwill Industries *WHB-News; Musica l Clock WHB·Morning 'Inspirations KMA 960 5,000 Shenandoah , Iowa BN KOAM · I-l a rmony Isle *KSD-News ; Songs of aur Allies KVaO-Farm Youth Prgm. WHO-Reveill e Round·Up WIBW·Range Riders KMBC 980 5,000 Kansas City, Missouri CBS KOIL-Salutes KWK-War-Time Motor News *WIBW-News ; Sally & Sue WJAG-Mary Moore, homemaker KMMJ 750 1,000 Grand Island, Neb raska Local WHB-Kansas City Kiddies Re· WHa-Corn Belt Fallll Hour W NAX· Happy J ack's aid Timers WNAX-Poultry Shop Talk KMOX 1120 50,060 St. Lou is, Missouri CBS VIew WIBW·Dinner Hour WaW·Tune Time WOW-Aunt J emima & Melodies KNXt 1070 50,000 Los Angeles, Califor nia CBS WJAG·Voice of the People WJAG-Modern Melodies; Hospita l KOA 850 50,000 Denver, Colorado NBC WNAX·Modern Strings 8:15 CWT A.M. 7:15 MWT Report 9:15 CWT A.M. 8:15 MWT KOAM 810 1,000 Pittsburg, Kansas N BC·BN Breakfast Club: KSC.J KGBX WKAX-Homemakers' Prgm. Mirandy of Persimmon Holler: KOB 770 50 ,000 Albuquerque, N. Mexico NBC·BN 10:30 CWT A.M. 9:30 MWT KaWH KFOR KGH.F KSCJ KVaD KOIL 1290 5,000 Omaha, Nebraska CBS Coast Guard on Parade : WDAF 11 :45 CWT A.M. 10:45 MWT Ca ucasian Melodies: KVOR Encores: WDAF WREN KANS KOWH 660 500 Omaha, Nebraska BN KOA KVaO {(SO KANS WOW AI Trace's Orch.: KFEL KFaH * News : KGNF KXOK KaB KCKN-I n the Groove KRLD-r 1080 50,000 Dallas, Texas CBS KOB KGBX KFKA WHB ·KSAL KCKN·Songfesl KFAB·NelVs Ca rriers Prgm KSAL 1150 1,000 :;alina, Kansas M BS Let's Pretend : KVOR KMOX KCKN -Let's Ma ke Music KFAB-Gordon Sizemore & Betty *KFBI·Dave Minor ; Ne,,~s ; Mkts. KSCJ 1360 5,000 Sioux City, Iowa BN KFH KMBC KFAB-Firs l Call for Dinner * KFH-Melodies ; News KFEL- Har r\" Breue r's Orch. KSD 550 5,000 St. Loui ~, Missouri NBC Little Blue Playhouse : WREN KFBI-Hambling Cowboys KGHF-Ranch Boys KFEQ-OId 'Timers KSL -r 1160 50,000 Salt Lake City, Utah CBS KSCJ KVaD KXaK KMA' KFEQ-Pals of the Golden West KLZ·Musical Clock KGBX-Music"1 Workshop KTHS'j- 1090 10,000 Hol Springs, Arkansas BN KFOR KGNF·Variety Tim. IBrooklyn : \vOL 4:00 CWT P.M . 3:00 MWT WJR WXYZ WIBM WOOD WJBC WOR 2:00 P.M. 1 :00 MWT Football Game: KGBX KOAM WBCM WGAR Georgia vs. Aubu rn : WRBL cwr WOW KGHF KOB Philadel phia vs. Army : WFIL Football Ga me: WOIV KOAM Mi chiga n State vs. W. Virginia: WTOC To be a nnounced: KFH KLZ WJIM 2:15 P.M. 2 :00 P.M. KGBX WDAF KOA KOB Footba ll Game : KSCJ KVOD KMBC WIBW WNAX KVOR Fordham vs. Missouri : WJZ Rice vs . T . C. U.: \vOAI Marquette vs. Ca mp Gran t: KMOX KOWH KXOK IVREN KFEQ WTIC Baylo r vs. S. M. U.: I, G](O WI SN Kid with t he Stick: KSCJ KVOD KGHF KFOR 1 :00 P.M. KFDM K R LD · KRG V WA CO KXOK KFBI KOWH KFEQ *News; Footba ll Game: KLZ Hol y Cross vs. Manhattan : KTBC KXYZ WFAA Thursday, Noy. 26 KFOR WREN WNAX WI BW KMBC KMOX WTAG To be announced: KFEL K FKA 2 :30 P.M. Centrol War Time KVO f( KOIL Lafayette vs. Lehigh : \VE ST KSAL Muhlenberg vs. Lakehu rst Na· Da vi dson vs . The Citadel: 12 :45 P.M. To be ' announced : K SAL KWK KF]('J\ KFEL * News : KWTO KGNF val : WSAN WTM A Cornell vs. Pe nnsylva nia II'H CU * K CK N·News; Hour of Hits P.M. KA NS·Footba ll Gaine BILL STERN presents the Penn State vs. Pittsbu rgh: 2 :45 1 :00 P.M. * KMMJ·Ne\\,s; Novelty Group * I< CK N· Ncws ; Tilile for Tunes " Sports Newsreel of the WJAS WKST IV MBS Kansas State vs. Iowa State : F. & M. vs. Bu ck nell: \VGAL WclAG· Band Music Tol edo vs. Bradley Tech.: WSPD WOI KFAB·News A ir" on Satu r day nights 1 :15 P.M. KFBI· Houlidup 4:15 P.M. 3:15 MWT 1 :15 P.M. 3:00 P.M. cwr Albright vs . Muh le nberg: WEEU I(FH ·Br'er F0X Prgm. To be a nnounced: WIBIV Vale vs. Harvard: won IVAAB Po rtla nd vs. Idaho : K[I)O Brown vs. (olgate: WEAN KGNF·Ma rkets KG1\F· Melolly Mart T reasur\' Star Pan"le' KfE Q WAGE WATR WBRK WEA N Colorado College vs. Greeley Ri chmond vs. W illi a m & Mary: KM .\ ·Co untrv School KMA -Hawa ii ans KVOO WE LT WFBR WFEA IVF1L State : KVO" WR NL * KMMJ·News : Novelty Group KMMJ ·Ma rching to Vielory K CK i\ -S\\' illg Session WGR WHAI WHEC IVIC C Iowa P re·Flight vs. Neb raska : KVOO·Footba li . Tulsa vs. Bay lor KWTO·Ma rk ets ; Tonic T unes K FAB· Behilid the Goal Post WJEJ WLLH WLNH IV NAC 1 :30 P.M. KFAB KOI L K SD-Vo..:a l V a r ie ti e~ WJAC· Mu sic"i Wheel KFEL·The Quill tones WNBF WNBH \v NLC \-" SA n So. Carolin a vs. Wake Fo rest: KWTO·Advs. of ,Jullg le J im WLW·To be announced KG H F' · Rhyth lll & ROlli alice WSYB WTI-IT 4:00 P.M. WCOS WIS 1()~:~\: :,~f;~ ~t K WTO·Lumber jacks KFAB·D.A. R. Pl'gm. K XOK·Schuster's Sext et Fligh t: KOIL KFAB * KVOO.News · Dallce Till, e Footba ll Score>: KS D K \ 'OO 1110 D es ) lo ines "' l";t rill' I' Oh­ KFEL·Ail'p lane Trip * KCK N·News; Time Ou t KWK.Football' Scores * KCK N·Ne\\,s ; Ba ll ad T ime -.:c n 'ator,\· of Iowa. WDAF·Man on the Fa rm * KFEQ· Ne\\'s KFBI·Nat'l Far m & /lome Hour KWTO·Hadell F ami l\' KFEQ·Vocal Va ri eties Ali Ou t fo r Vi ctory: KGB X WHO·Certainty Time KFH·Tl'easury Star Parade * :'>1.,,, KFH KWTO IV REN * KGNF·Monitor News WJ AG·For Chi ldren 'Onlv KGHF· Rhythm & Romano . WJAG·George W . 1\0 1'l'i5 K G H F-Noveltie'! KFEQ KGNF WNAX IVI·IO W NAX ·Chris Mack on t he Farm * KMMJ·)/ews; Dance Band IV NA X ·Sunday School . * KMMJ·Ne\\,,; Novelt y Grou,) ) ( ~'IA · C hu r c h of t he Ai r KNX·Sporls * News ; Teddy Powell's Orch .: WOAl·Sharps & Fla ts 5' 15 CWT P.M. 4 :15 MWT KMO)\· Ben Feld Show K SD· Victor Ardell 's Ol·eh. KOA ·Footba ll , Co lorado S late vs. • . . , . KOA·Coll ege SOIlg'S KFEL KFKA WOW· Noonday Forum WHO·Ag riculture's IV a I' E ffort *Joe Ga llicchio sKOrc h., News: KOI L-Pigskin Pa rade KA i\S· Keep ' Em Ro lling Brigham Yo ung 1:00 CWT P.M. 12:00 MWl CWT P.M. MWT * KWK·MJ I:l Show ; News KOAM KGBX OB K SAL-Variety Show K FBl· Dinner Bell Time 1:30 12:30 To be announced : K SAL KWK K TH5.DI'. Cl aud W. h ell y Footba ll Game: KLZ Ki\'IOX WJAG· Waltz Wi th Me KGHF-To be a nnounced Football Ga me: KVOR !(OIL KFKA WHB KFOR WCCO.To be a nn olili ced I\I. Z· F:II'1ll Round '1' .. :0 11" KFAB KVOR KMBC W NA X KOIL 3:15 CWT P.M. 2:15 MWT Conce rt ; News : WG N. Ra lph Ginsbul'gh 's Concert * KMBC·Brush Creek Follies ; Henry Jerome's Orch. : KFKA Football Game : l(OAM KOA KCK N·Spotliglll on Sta rs *~~ ~~e~ ~~~:~ New s KWK KGBX KA NS \I' OAF WHO KG NF-Nta r ch o~ Ba uds Calling Pa n Americana: KFH Ol'c h. . . * I1ue Shop making this scene where he's sick-he's sick!1I KMOX KFAB WNAX KMBC KCKN.Mu sic for Moderns KOIL·Treasun· Star Parade WBBM WWL (also at 10 p.m. KFEQ.Tropical Moods KGBX·IO· 2-4 Ranch KOB·Football Scores KVOD· Dance · Mu sic CWT) KLZ·Soldiers with Wings KVOH. ·Electricity Speaks .0 be a nnou nced: IS,{ Elinol' l1el'rl c- k, Itt·I· .. onll~l J\OlL - Sun{ l a~ ' COIH'crt \\'.IAr, . [. . IIII,pralt Bihle H Ollr * I\.O\\'lJ-News K I\,TO · Sun~al' School ~~ i,;:f·l(ji;~~'.: ~?~ 'I ' Jl . ~ IH~l f.... : I. ·,~ ;\I,~~ " ~,~ ~~ 1\ 0\\' H - ~ (' i ~ hh ( .l'h,,(,d Cdl \.1 ( Co ntinued on Next Page) Page 18 ( 12/1- K) KNX·United \Ve Sing \\"1 B \V ·[\ 1~ Iodie s KSCJ· Musical Val'iety­ WWL· Road to Yesterday SWING SHIFT LOG WCCO·Hauser Exclusive 7:15 CWT P.M. 6:15 MWT This log lists stations broadcasting for two hours or more SUNDAY, November 22 WGN ·Easy MOll ey after midnight. It is presented for the use of war industry WHB·Treasurv Star Parade *Edward Tomlinson. news: KM A workers who often search for radio entertainment during the WLW·Tl'uth ~I' Consequences I I :!JO Tampa, It la. SUit. Ull ly J J 11.111. to :i a .lll. F,;7s ~d'~~~ O T s announcement on ~OR KRLD Pictures and story of s how on KFBI KSCJ KMA KGHF paSJc 6. II IJBO "SU Orlalldo, l~ la. lJaily, It p.m. to 5 H.Ill. Old Fashioned Revival: KOIL uiz Kids; Joe Kelly, m.c.: Chase & Sanborn Prgm., Starring One Ma n ', Family, drama: ((SD IIKIX JUO Pl'Oridl'lJ('l' . H. I. lJ a il y l'XC('pt SII II., I j 11 . 111 . to I ii.lll . WIBW H S KXOK WENR WREN Ed ~ "r e ergen. Ch a rli e Mr· WHO WOIV WDAF KFl WLW II' I':J<;[ JU O Boston, ) Ias.'). Daily,! 1 p.m. to I} ::·m a.m. * News : KSAL WNAX KFH KGBI' KVOD C a ~thy ; D ~ n Am eche ; Dale IVOAI , WFAA KVOO KOA In; \, 0 J :1: 1O New YOl K. N. Y. Daily except 31 011 .• II p. m. to 2 a.m . * KCK N·NelVs; The Bandstand Jimmy Hill iard's Orch.: WBBM Evans; Hay Kohle's Orch. : \\,FL.I 9i' D TamUil, Fla. !-iUll. , ] 1 p.lll. to 3 a.lIl . W~IAQ WSM KGBX KA NS \\,11 X WSM KANS WLW WMAQ lU50 Xcw Yurk, X. Y. Daily. 11 p. lIl. to 2 a.m. KFBl· ons of t he Pioneers W NAX KFAB *Crime Doctor, drama; Eric \\,I Ct.: (iO O Bridg:{' pult, Conn. lJ aj l ~' txt{'IH :)llll., J J 1).111. to 1 a.m. KFEQ.l\I eet the Ba nd Fitch Bandwagon; Tobe Reed, KOA K SD WHO WDAF KFI Sevareid, news: J(Ffl WWL \I't!\U GU O Gary , l l1 d. ])ail y. I t mid . to 5 a.m. I( LZ · Voi ce of the News m.C . : Guest Ol'ch.: KOA KFl KVOO WOW W{JA l WFAA KOIL I(MBC KFAB WBBM IYIUU oiO ~Ii a mi , Fla. ])ail y, 11 p.lII. to ~ :4 3 a.lII. *KMBC.News: SPOlts KANS WHO K SD WOW KVOO ({OB KGBX WNAX WIBW KHLD WCCO \\,.IAX !J:,U .Jaclisomillr , F'Ja. SUll ., lJ p.m . to 5 a. lll . KOAM . Melod ies & Dreams WMAQ WDAF WSM KGBX American Forum of the Air : KMOX (also a t 10 p.m. CWT) II'J ll ,(iO Detroit , ~li th . !J ail)', 12 mid. 10 4::JO a.m . KVOR.Music Salon WOAI WFAA KOB WG N KSAL KFEL KFOR *William Winter, news: KVOIl I\,KIlI\, 1:;20 BulTalo , N. Y. !Jail)" II p.m. to 6 a.m . IYL\\, Hello, Americ a ns: KFH K L 700 Cill <: illl111l i. Ohio UWalter Winchell , commentator: Paris in Lights John W. Vandercook 2:00 9:00 Take It or Leave It lZX , WENR KGHF KVOD 2:15 Upton Close Phil Baker, quizmaster WLW WREN KFB] KOB Betty Garde, who plays Mrs. Nielson on 4:45 William L. Shirer 10:00 ' Hawaii Calls Radio Reader's Digest: WBBM 5:00 Edward R . Murrow KLZ KVOll KNX KMOX KSL "The O'Neills," is famous for her collection of 6:00 Drew Pearson Drama W NAX WCCO WIBW KMBC unusual jewelry. She prizes most her minia­ 7:00 American Foru m of the Air A.M. KI'AB KOIL WWL 7:00 Earl Godwin 11:30 To th~ President * Ne\\'s : KFOR KGBX K SCJ ture replica of a street-lam p on the Rue de la WHB 7:15 Edward Tomlinson Letters to the President from the people. KA NS·Old Fashibned Revival Paix in Paris. The lights are pearls. 7:45 Gabriel Heatter dramatized by Arch Oboler ; Lewis Stone, KCKN·Old Fashioned Revival Hr. 8:00 Walter Winchell narrator I\FH.Treasul'y Star Parade 8:30 Jimmie Fidler P.M. KHLD·Academv Award 8:45 Dorothy Thompson 1:00 Those We Love KTHS· Editoriall y Speaking "Noah Webster Says" in Braille 9;30 Report to the Nation Nan Gray, Donald Woods, Helen Wood, KVOO·Public Service Concert Alma Kruger and Francis X . Bushman \VG N ·Stars of TOlllorro\II,' The immense field of people being educated Variety WREN·To be announced 5:00 First Nighter and instructed by "Noah Webster Says" is P.M . 5:00 Britain to America 8:15 CWT P.M. 7:15 MWT 2:30 Army Hour 5:15 I rene Rich Parker Family: WLW IDennis Day ; Rochester; KGBX Hour of Charm; Phil Spitalny's K SD·Arlll), Recruiting P rgm. Phil Harris' Orchestra US;C Texaco Star Theater, with Fred O rch. ; Richard Stark, m. c. : ](\,OR·Symphony of Melody Classical:M All en : KSL WIBW KMBC WDAF ](OA WMAQ KSD WHQ KWJ< ·Treasury Star Parade 6:30 Quiz Kids A . M . KNX \vBB~1 KFAB KOIL \VSJVI KVOO WOW KFl WLW WCCO·Holly wood Theater 10:00 Coolidge String Quartet W~VL ]( 'RLD 'I( LZ ;(Fl-I KVOR WOAl WBAP KGBX KANS WDAF· Musical Melting Pot 11:30 Salt Lake City Tabernacle Organ ~J\lll2{ WNAX WCCO *John B. Hughes, news: «WK WG N·True Detective Mysteries and Choir ~ Fidler: \VLW \vENH K SAL KFEL WGN KFBI WHO·l owa Round Table Frank W. Asper, organist KXOK KMA WREN KTHS KCK[I; _ . . WLW·Ellery Queen 11 :30 Em ma Otero, soprano; Concert I(FBI KMA·Old·l-ashlOn ed ReVIval ~ To. be a.',noulI.ced Orchestra KG HF·Po]) Orch . '9:15 CWT P . M. 8:15 MWT ~UIZ of fwo Cllles P.M . I ~OB . Qui z Kids *Leo Cherne, news: KSAL 2:00 New York Philharmonic.Sym. I ~SC J , Sullda; ·. Serenade KC](i\·Catho li c Hour FREQUENCIES h h S D· We BehHe I';FBI·Lest We Forget KANS-1240 KSL-1160 ~rt~;~odzinski , conductor *«VOD· News *«FEL·News · The Polka Dots KCKN·1340 K1'HS- I090 3:30 Pause That Refreshes on the Air IVGN · Dick Jurgen s' Orch. KFll·Spurts ' KFAB-7S0 KVOD· 630 Alb t Sid' . I' . tAd K 8:45 CWT P.M. 7:45 MWT *K\vK· News ; ~Iusic KFBI· I0 70 KVOO 11 7 0 er pa I11g , VIO InI S; n rg oste· *Dorothy Thompson Comments: WG II· Hili Sanders & Guy Savage KFEL-950 KVOR-1300 lanetz' Orchestra ; Jan Peerce, guest WREN KSCJ KGHF WEl'iR KFEQ-6 S0 KWK·1380 KFH· 1330 KWTO-560 4:00 Symphony Orchestra KXOK K\'OD KFOR 9: 0 CWT P: M. 8:30 MWT KFI-640 KXOK-630 Leopo ld Stokowski, conductor KFIJI.Slrill!( Qua rtet Wa ter Winchell, comm.: KFI KFKA-910 WBAp·S20 4:00 The Family Hour K~IA · To b e a nnounced ~ 00 \\'OW WBAP WSM KFOR-1240 WBBM-7S0 KGBX-1 26 0 WCCO·S30 Deems Tay lo r; AI Goodman's Orchestra; KTllS·Dance Orch. R~~~~B tOK~~eD N~~ol~: ~;~~~ KGHF· 1350 WDAF-6 10 Glad ys Swarthout, soloist \VG N· Art Kassel 's Orch. KSL KGNF-1460 W E NR-890 KLZ·560 W FAA -820 8:00 Manhattan Merry·Go · Round * WLW Drew Pearson, news This Is Our Enemy : KFEL «SAl KMA· 960 WGN· 72 0 Conrad Thibault ; Men About Town; Girls ~CWT P.M. 8:00 MWT The Crei~tons Are Coming : KMBC-980 WHB-8S0 of Man~a~tan ; Victor Arden's Orchestr~ ake t or Leave It; Phil Baker. WMAQ KMOX- 11 20 WHO· I040 KMMJ-740 WIBW-5S0 8:30 American Album of Familiar II.C. ; Dand Hoss, alln ouncer : * News : -KFBl WBBM KMOX 1(ing's 1 Jimmie Fidler: KVO::> KGHF KVOD-Musicale *Gay Claridge's .Orch.; News: *KMBC-News ; To be announced KMA ~News of the World: News' 1I:0B KVOR-Old Fashioned Revival KGHF WREN WENR WBAP *KMOX-March for Freedom; *KNX-William Winter, news KHLD KFAB WBBM KMOX * New s : WHO WLW WCCO Hour KSCJ KVOD I(MA KTHo News ~ Hawaii Calls: KFEL KWK WDAF \-VDAF-Ma6time Commission: Yes· *KOA-News; Dance Orch. *Vaughn Monroe's arch. ; News: KSU-Let's Dar,ce ~News : KFH WDAF WOAI hSL KRLD-Church of Christ per Time *KSD-News; Music You Want WIBW KFH KVOR KLZ KSL-Echoes of the Opera KSL-5tring Ensemble KSD KFOR KVOO WIBW KSAL-Moundridge Calvary Taber- ' *WENH-News ' Lew Diamond's *BBC News; Bobby Sherwood's *"VBBM-News ; Ben Young's KSAL KSC.I WRAP KXOK nacle Orch. ' KWK-Shady Valley Folks Orch_: WGN KSAL KFKA Orch. WLW KOIL WOW KSD-Catholic Hour WHO-Bob' Burlingame Reports "'-I, "OK-Nows; Beautilul Music KFBI KWK WENR-Musicale Old -Fashioned fl. evlval- WNAX KSL-Church & Present Dav WLW-Burt Farber's Orch_ WCCO- Calling Pan-America Ray Pearl's Orch_: KOIL WBBM WG N- Art Kassel's Orch_ KFKA Problems WOAl-Dance Orch_ *V,IDAF-News: Moonbeams KFAB WNAX KMOX KMBC WHO-Old Fashioned Revival HI". KANS-Henrl"s Nite Edition KVOO-Musicale \vOW-Sunday Serenade WHO-World TonlOrrow WCCO WLW-AI Graham's Orch_ *KCK N -Ne~v s: Church of Open WBAP-Old River Man WSM-Francis Craig's Serenade *WLW-News; Dance Orel1. KOA-Music by Shrednik WMAQ-Emile Petti's Orch Door WDAF-Moment Musicale WWL-Herb Sherry's Orch_ KSL-Evening on Temple Square *WOW-Dance Rhythms; News KFBI-Voice of Prophecy WGN-Chicago at Night 10:45 CWT P.M. 9:45 MWT 11:15 CWT P.M. 10:15 MWT *WDAF-Dance Orch_: News WSM-Dance Orch_ KMA-Treasury Song Farade WHAS-lVlost Honored Music KFI-Cabbages & Kings Freddy Martin's arch:. KGHF WI.W-Moon River KMBC-Wings Over Jordan WIBW-American Legion KLZ-Voice of the News K\"OD KMA WWL-Dance Orch_ End of Sunday Programs

KWK-Sons of the Pioneers 10:00 CWT A.M. 9:00 MWT David Harum: KANS KGBX WDAF-Musical Clock MONDAY. Novemb: ~r 23 KOA KSD KVOO WDAF WHO MORNING WHB-Musical Clock; Fruit & Road of Life: KOA KSD WOW WOW Vegetable Reports KVOO WDAF WHO KOAM Little Jack Little's Orch_: KOB 7:00 CWT A.M. 6:00 MWT WIBW-The Rainbow Trail Breakfast at Sardi's: KGBX KOWH KSCJ KVOD KXOK WJAG -Breakfast Music *WJAG- NelVs; Livestock; Musi- 9:15 CWT A.M. 8:15 MWT KGBI' KOB KOWH KSCJ WREN KFOR *News of the World: KMOX WNAX -lVlusicale ~ Iock KVOD KXOK WREN KFOR KCKN-ln the Spotlight KLZ KVOR The O'Neills: KSD WHO WOW *WOW-News; To be announced ~ ulle - erackers KFRI-Serenaders WOW-Big Si ster KVOO WDAF KGBX KANS *Sidney Moseley, news; KFEL *William Hillman. news: KXOK KOAM KSAL KFEQ-Minor Clites KOB KOWH KCSJ KVOD 7:45 CWT A.M. 6:45 MWT 8:30 CWT A.M. 7:30 MWT *Roy Porter, news: KGBF KSCJ Clara, Lu 'n' Em: KFH KMBC KGNF-Ha!'lllony Ca ravan KFEQ KFOR KMOX *KLZ-News I(ANS *News: KVOD Breakfast Club: KGHF KXOK Kitty Foyle: KMBC KFH KMOX *Clifton Utley. news : KOIL WNAX *KANS-News; Reddy Kilowatt', KMA-Ma Perkins KOB KMMJ -J ane Anderson KSD KGBX KOAM KVOO Reveille Roundup: KANS KGBX Melodic Moments: KVOR Communique ; Police Bulletin KOrL-polly the Shopper WHO WOW WREN *NelVs: KLZ KMOX KVOO *Alex Dreier, news: KOA *News: KOB WREN WIBW *KCKN-News; Time Out KVOR-Let's Join the Ladies *News: KFAB KFBI KOIL KSD KWK Morning Moods: KANS KOAM KCKN-In the Groove *KFBI-News; Belter Speech KWTO-AI Stone's Hymn Sing KSAL WDAF WHB WIEW KCKN-In the Tempo of Today Good Morning Blues : KMBC KFAB-Thec Four Voices KFEQ-Mary Lee KFKA-Denver Tabernacle KCKN-Musical Greetings KFAB-AI Clauser Back to the Bible: KFAB KMA *KFBI-Smile Program; News; 11:00 CWT A.M. 10:00 MWT *KGNF-News KFEL-A Date at Reveille *KFBI-To be announced; News KMMJ Mkts. KLZ-Sunshine Serenade KFH-S III iii n g Ed McConnell: KFEL-Bible Church *News: KVOD KVOR KFEL-Harry Breuer's Orch. *Kate Smith Speaks; News: KMA-Earl May; Breakfast Club Country Store KFEQ-Jack Spratt Jamboree KCKN-Police Court KFEQ-Songs of a Dreamer KFAB KMBC KMOX KVOR *KMMJ-News; Leary Family; To KGNF-Dawn Breakers KFH-Victory Trio KFEL-Home on the Range KGNF-Neighborhood Call KOIL WNAX KFH KLZ KMA-Vern Morgan KGNF-Lum & Abner KFH-Morning Song Salute KLZ-So This Is Your Birthday be announced; Styles in Music *Boake Carter, comm.: KFEL KMBC-The Serenaders KMA-.less & Carlene KGBX-Spotlight on Rhythm KOA -Something to Think About KOIL-Melodies KFKA KSAL KWK WHB KOA -Farm News KMBC-Wake Up to Music KGNF-Roulld the Town KOWH,Wolllen in the News KVOH-Through the Years; A to Z in Novelty Words & Music: KANS KGBX *KWK-Lawrence Quintet; News KOA-Good lVlorning. Soldier KLZ-Ranch Boys KSAL-Dorothy Day Meet Your Neighbor: KGHF J( WTO-Harve,t Hands KOAM-Rev. Zimn,erman KMOX-Tr,easury Star Parade KWTO-Shug Fi sher *KWK-Bush Hughes KWTO-Hayloft Frolic KXOK WREN *WJAG-Rul'al Rhythm; News ; KOB-Sunrise Serenade KOIL-Liberty Bell KXOK-Bibl'e Auditorium The O'Neills: KOA KOB KOIL-Ideally You r s; Musical WHB-Mary Ann Milgram Livestock; History & Preview; KSAL-Mu sical Serenade WHB-Martha Logan's Kitchen *News: KSCJ KFOR Guess the Tune ' Clock *KSD-News; Music • ' \V.IAG -Souvenirs in Melody *KOWH-Musical Clock; News WNAX-Your Neighbor Lady *KCKN-Nell's; Swing & Song WNAX-Earlv Birds : Markets KVOO-Rev_ T_ Myron Webb; 9:30 CWT A.M. 8:30 MWT *KFBI-NelYs; Organ Melodies J( VOR-Uncle Ben W~~-s~~~~ ~~ o ~I~: rBible Helpmate: KA NS KSD WDAF 10:15 cwr A.M. 9:15 MWT KFEQ-Mark ets 7:15 CWT A.M. 6:15 MWT KWTO-S lim & Tiny I(GNF-We Covel' the Battlefront KXOK-Sunshine Melodies WHO-Cliff & H elen WHO WOW Vic & Sade: KOA KSD KVOO Do You Remember?: KSD WHO-U ncle Stan KMA-Lone Journey WIBW-Henry' s Exch ange Cheer Up Gang: WHB WDAF WHO WOW *KMMJ-News; Markets Pages of Melody: KXOI< KOB WIBW-Edmund Den ney WOW -Reveille Roundup Amanda of Honeymoon Hill: Second Husband: KFAB KMBC KOAM -Roy & Lonnie Breakfast Rendezvous: KVOR * W J AG-NelV~ ; Li vestock; Medi­ WNAX-Back to the Bible KFAB KMBC KMOX KOIL KMOX KOIL ta tions KOWH-Farm Hand *News: KG NF WNAX WNAX-Th e Burt Kids 8:45 CWT A.M. 7:45 MWT H~~ota~~~n~~ Knights: KSCJ Kal~lsf~mar's Scrapbook: KFEL *KSD-NClrs ; Strictly Musical KANS-Mu sical Jewelbox WOW-IVI elodi es KVOD-Melodies KCK N- Rhythlll Rendezvous Happy Jack Turner, songs: KANS M ~ rk e t s : KFEQ KMMJ KA NS-Organ Serenade KVOO-Light of the World KFAB-To be announced; Betta, 8:00 CWT A.M. 7:00 MWT KGBX KOAM K CKN-Tin P an Alley KCKN-Mee t Your Navy MI-Ilo r ,- KWTO-Ozark Farm Hour Verda Victory Front : KFH KMOX KFBI-Unc1e Zeke K FBI-Grain Mkts. ; Dave WDAF-Linda' s First Love I -lVl elodies KGH F- Health Talk; Pop Cla,ssi cs Yankee House Party: KFEL Nat'l Farm & Home Hour: KSCJ KMA-Frank Fielt! KMA -Gully Jumpers KWK-Easy Li stening • KG NF-Broad way Bandwagon Aunt Jenny's Stories: KFAB KGBX KOWH KXOK WREN KMBC- T e_xas Rangers *KMBC- Foo d Scout; News KWTO-What's New? KLZ-Cal)tain Ozie KMBC KMOX WIBW WNAX KGI-IF KMA KMMJ-Spark O'Life KMMJ -Rai nbow Trio KXO'K-Homemaker,' Club *](~'IBC - Ne ws; Markets; Prgm. KFH Ted Steele's arch.: KAN S hOA-Earl y" Morning Melodies KMOX-Magic Kitchen WHB-Morning In spiratiGl1 s Notes Lus t week's episode told us KVOD WOW KOB -Search th e Scriptures KWTO-Rev_ W_ E. Dowell WHO-Here Comes the Band KMM.J-Organ Music the story of Barney, n truck, driver wh o~e wl101 e life Is Naval Academy Band: KFEL KSAL-Ham & Eggs WDAF-Morning Melodies WIBW-IGA Program *KXOK-Music ; Ci vilian Defense; c: han ~e : ·Dnll y Ch'II)el I-lour IVDAF-Editor's Daughter KFH -Food News Ii oo n I-lour Cloc k KOAM-Smok ey & Bu ster leOAM-Su nfiowe r Boys KOB· Ridin' the Ba nge KO LL· Ben son P rg ll1. ; Musical W!-lO -Au stin at the Organ KOAM -Smoke,' & Bu slcr KG~F · Se lltirll e lltal So n ~s * KFBI -News ; Markets WIB W·Unity Viewpoint KOB·On the Sunnv Side * KLZ -News KFKA · Ma rkets ; Sugge!'tions KVOO-Hal Burns Varietie. Clock KIVTO -Matinee Melodi es "OW H-Mu sic al Clock * WJAG -News; Li\"C,lock; Musi- KOWH -Morning Melodies KMA -Ma Perkin< * KG NF· News ; Mu sic ca l Cloc k KSAL-Farm Service KMM,J -,lane Anderso n * KMBC-N e w s: Dinner Bell WDAI'-Songs ; Melod ies K~AL - Auction WJAG -M"'kets & Mailbag "SC.I-Wes tern lIa lIad ee r WNAX-Little Boh emia * KVOO -N ews KOIL-Polly the Shopper Roundup "\lOO-Supcrior Feed 1'011<5 WOW -Big Sister * KVOH -Mu sic; News KVOH · Let 's Join the Ladi es KOA - ~lu d i o Party 1:15 CWT P.M. 12:15 MWT h IV K-Grady Cantrell KWK-May Ken nedy McCord KWTO-AI Stone's Hymn Sill£ KOA~ I - M e l odv Tilll e Joyce Jordan, M. D. : 1(FAI:I 8:30 CWT A.M. 7:30 MWT * KWTO-Markets; New s ; Sa lon 11:00 CWT A.M. 10:00 MWT KOB -lVla Perkins KO IL J , IlUIlI:>, caust:u IJ .\ : : : \::~::~ :;~~:~ ::~ :~ : :i:: ~ :::: :: ~L~!~~gl~ KFEQ-Minor Clites Stripes t ra e iectricni appliances. rain, II' Lllu , etc;. 'fUIl t' S'lIu.:nk till' I ~' if e...... H owe I( 1\ lillltllY j\'/ -: :'gan out intc n 'cl'ing SLllthlllS. LIl CI·Cil "; C you r ra * KMMJ -Nel\'s; ~ I u s ic ' 7;30 A I Jolson Show dio's present "oluuw anti d istillll.:t: range "News: KMA KOAM KMBC-Vic & Sade * 1(0,01. News ; Markets Parkyakarkus and Shakyakark us ( Harry The lL\J)1U 'I'[;S!<;H tloe,.; away with m e,;s.\· KA NS·Ozzie Nelson's Serenade KWTO Schaffer Sisters KOAM -Firesid e Silh ouettes E instein and E laine Arden ); Carol Br uce; !JUts lde a e rials . i\loq~ YO UI" radio * WE N I1 ·P" ul Sch ubert. news * Nell',: WHO I(SL KANS-A llen Ro th' s Symphony KFEQ·Tropical Moods KOA ·Melody of Music WG N-Dick Jurgens' Orch. KGHF WFAA ·Dance Orch. KFEL·Most Honored ~Iu s ic K~ EL·J ack Armstrong KSAL ·Novatone Time; To be an· 9:00 eWT _P.M. 8:00 MWT Fred Waring in Pl easure Time : \\, Il u Uob Uuri II I.!! ilme Reports I{Fl · P;crcc Brothe r .... rhoir *KFI·News ; Victory March WLW · Bu ri Farber', Orch . KLZ·Cu rt Sykes Orch. KC-BX ·Double Mellow Melodies nounced Bob Hope Variety Show : WOAI KOA WHO KSD KFI WMAQ WBAp KGB X KFl WL\\, KOB (also at 6 p.m. CIVT) W'IA.\·Political Talk *1o rn . Ile ws *Freddy Martin 's Orch .; News: * II'SIII -Headlines & Heallitners * K('KN·Raymon(1 Clapper, news *WSM ·The World in Rev iew KSL KLZ I

KGBX·C hurch of Christ Everything Goes : KSD * J Salute ' KOAM·810 WLW-7 00 I": Ch '\- l:h ,"l hln !1 r:ldcz\'otl S KGNF·Dawn Breaker. KOB·Sunrise Se renade *WIBW·Nell's; Sali;' & Sue KGBX ·Spotiighl on llhylilln KOB ·770 WMAQ 67 0 1\ FA B-To . be atIl1l11l1li:c d; Bet le, l': KOMI * News: KFAB KGHF KMOX * 1'\ews: K FOR KLZ WIBW weco KFAB KHLD KMOX KA NS·Treasur)' So n g Pa rade; KOIL KSAL WHO K OMI KFH KVOR WLS K MB C WWL KFH KVOR KL 7. Dallceiand * News; Dall ce Band : KMlVIJ * News; Sports : KMBC WDAF KSL WIBW 3:30 CWT P.M. 2 :30 MWT KFAB·Vic & Sade K\,OO I< CKN· Dance with AllIerica KANS·Peaeock's Jewelbox Man with a Band : KFEL KSAL KFBI·Zeke & S leep.\· * KCK N.News; Coast Gua rd KFEL·Superman * KCK N-News ; Swing & Song Of Men & Books : KMBC KG HF·Matinee Music -* KFEL· News ; Organ Melodies KFEQ' Vocal Varielies * KFBI.News ; Shopper's Servlc' Lorenzo Jones : KOA KSD I

Coffee Club : KVOR KLZ KXOK-Homemakers' Club 9:45 CWT A.M . 8:45 MWT Do You Rememb er?: KANS THURSDAY, November 26 WHB-Morllin g In spiration s Cheer Up Gang: KFOR KSAL CMORNING * News : KFH KOAM WHO KOIL WHO-Irving Mi ll er's Orch . KFEL KOVvH KWTO KXOK WIBW-To be announced Stringtime: KGBX KOB KSCJ 7:00 CWT A.M. 6:00 MWT KCKN-America Sings WJ AG-Ma;'Y Moore, homemaker WREN * News of t he Wo rl d : KMOX KFAB-Lois & Joe * News; KFOR KGHF K~Z KFH-Morning Song Salute WOW-Creighton University KMA KOA KSCJ KVOR KGBX-Spotlight on Rhythm Bachel or's Children: KFH KOIL KLZ KVOR KFBI-Ranch House Boys & Na- WNAX KMOX *Will iam Hill man, news: KOH dine Devotional: KGNF WJAG KGNF-C heck Your Clock 9:15 CWT A.M. 8:15 MWT * KCK N-Ne,,"s ; Blended Melodies KLZ-Hanch Boys Lone Jou rney: KSD WHO WOW KOWH KSCJ KVOD KXOK I

WNAX-Musicale \r.J. \ G - S Oll\"{~nir s in :\I elod)' \\".JAG Musical Masterpieces MORNING * WOW-News; To be announced FRIDAY, November 27 IVNAX· Your Neighbor Lady \VO\\'- Betty Crocker 7:45 CWT A.M. 6:45 MWT 10:15 CWT A.M. 9:15 MWT 11:15 CWT A.M. 10:15 MWT *News: KVOD Words & Music: KANS Reveille Roundup: KANS KGBX Vic & Sade: KOA KSD I *William Hillman, news: KXOK KGNF·Chcck Your Clock KCKN-Tempo of Toelay Melo dic Moments: KFH Bill Hay Read s the Bible: "FBI KOB KOWH KCSJ KVOD KLZ-Ranch Boys 9:30 CWT A.M. 8:30 MWT KFAB-AI Clauser Karl Zomar's Scrapbook: KFEL KFLL I Tra\"eler *News; Yank e~ House Party: * WJ AG · Rural Rh)·thm; News; W HO ·Uncle Stan KGBX KOAM \VDAF,Editor's U a ll ~ hle/" I LZ Do You hno\\' lhl? An swer? Ii.I· E I IVI-II3 Li vestock; History & Pre· WIBW-Edmund Denney Victory Front: [(FH [(MBC [(OIL \VI IO-Bo. derJand BlIc:"'aroos J\l\1J\ Songs of a Drea mer Brig ht HOrIZon : KMBC KMOX view; Guess th e Tune *WJ AG·News ; Li vestock; Medi· KMOX \\"0\\ f"olttpany's ( oll.ing tations * News : KLZ KOA [(WK I(OA · ~lu s i cal Ma~"zine W IllW WNAX·Early Birds; Markets K OA ~I- SllIoke\ ' & ll u, ter 11:30 CWT A.M . 10:30 MWT WNA:\-The Burt Kids KFEL·Ton ic Tune> Again st lhe Storm : KOA I\VOO Romance of Helen T re nt: KFAB 7:15 CWT A.M. 6:15 MWT WOW -M eloeli es KFEQ-Markets; 00 the Farm KOB-On the Sunn\ Side WI)AF \\'110 \VOW KSD I(OAM i,( 1\\.,1 I-iullll'llI:dd:'r :- Club "iI!BC K~IOX 1\0lL K\" OR . Front Do You Remember?: KSO 8:00 CWT A.M. 7:00 MWT KSAL-Farm Service A I\[Z I<~AL I'iallo Moods :So~;e I~~ . ci~e ~~u;~ry ~\ ' ~g~ Pages of Melody: KOB K XOK Breakfast Club: KFBI KOWH * K\'OO-Ne\\"s Nat"! Farm & Home Hou r: I K~IM , J · Or~an Mu sic KFElI· .Vli llor Ciiles KLZ KOIL KVOR WlBlV ·Shepherd of tho Hills * News : KOB I< GN F KXOJ< K\' O H · Do~ You Know t he An · KG\ I.', \o\"elet!es K Al\S·T rade lVinds Tavern Waltz Time: [(OA KOIL *KSAL-Nell's ; Radio Column WOIV ·Aunt Jemima & Melodies KSCJ-~10rning Mooels swer? * KLZ -:"!ews K CK:-.i -Lct"s Make Music K CKN-Sonl(fest * WREN-Time K eeper; New; ](SD-~I e l od i es * KXOK-Music; Civilian Defense; KMA - ~Ia Perkins KFAB·First Call for Dinner KFAB·Gordon Sizemore & Betty KW I( ·E.s,· Listening News KM;'IIJ ·Jalle Anderson KFBI-Hanlbling Co\\"boy s 7:30 CWT A.M. 6:30 MWT KFEL-Pipes of Melody KWTO·Wh "t', New? WJAG·\Vant Ad Page KOIL-PolI)' the Shopper KFECi ,CJ r SO I1 Robison's BtIcka Texas Jim Robertson, bar.: *KF H-Me lodi es ; News K XOK· Holl1e makers' Club roos KGHF-Ranch Boys 10:00 CWT A.M. 9:00 MWT 'I~V?H - L e l ' s Joi~l lhe Lad ies a KVOD 'vVHB-Mol"lling l nspiratiolls [(LZ,Slllilin ' Eel McConnell; Sex· Ro ad of Life: KOA KSD \VOW 1\ \\ 10·AI Stone s II ) !lIn SIIl~ Do You Remember?: Ic You Want KGBF KOAM KOAM-The Little Show KSD-Broadway Canteen KTHS KFBI KSL-Treasury Star Parade Just Plain Bill : KANS WHO * News: KFH WNAX KSCJ KVOD-Dance Music KTHS-Popular Music KANS-Standard Male Quartet KVOO WLW KOIL KMA KWK-S hady Vall e)' Folks WOW KSD WDAF KOA KVOO KWTO-Lum & Abner KVOO-S ports; Gordon Young, * KCKN-News; The Bandstand *KXOK-Nell's; Music Landt Trio & Curley: KFOR WDAF-Ann of the Aidanes organist :.. ... WIBW WOAI WBAP WBBM KGBX-Front Page Drama KGBX KWK KXOK KFOR * WCCO-Wm. L. Shirer. comm KLZ - Ki\lBC KVOR KOIL WHO-Novelty Music WCCO -Are You a Genius? KGHF-Novelties *WDAF-News; Moonbeams WNAX WOW \VlBW-At Pleasant Valley WDAF-N ei~ hb c' rhood Call KLZ -Here's the Army KAN S-Hen ry's Nile Edition *WLW-News; Dallce Orch. Superman: KSA L KFBI WNAX-.Tac k Armstrong WIB W-Oza-;'k Boys KMA-Navy Pre-Flight KFBI-Li fe on the Land * WJ\IAQ-News; Musical Melange KFAB-The Goldbergs * WOW-News; Sports WLW-String Serenade KNX-Tim e Out for Melody WOW-Easy Does It KFEL-Evalyn Tyner's Orch. KFKA-Dance Orch. WMAQ -Mu sic; Stand By, America KOB-Everybody's War; To be KMOX-Sports WWL-Herb Sherry's Orch. KFEQ-O rgatron Prgm. 5:45 CWT P.M. 4:45 MWT WNAX-Lone Ran~ef *The World Today : KFAB KFH announced *KRLD-Th e World at Large; 11:15 CWT P.M. 10:15 MWT KFH - Jenkin~ Piano Team WWL-Coast Guard Band KSAL-To be announced KMOX KOIL KVOR WNAX News Gu y Lombardo's Treasury Show : KFKA-To be announced KSCJ -South American Music KGNF-Talking Drums KLZ 6:45 CWT P.M. 5:45 MWT * KTHS-NelVs; Hit Tunes KGHF 1(THS *H. V. Kaltenborn, news : WLW KSL-Dramatizations from the liv- K~IA-News for Americans Bill Stern, sports: KOAM KA NS * WCCO-Cedric Adams, comm. Chuck Foster's Orc hestra: KOI L WMAQ KANS KVOO KGBX ing Bible *WDAF·News: Studio Orch. K~IMJ- Sundown Round-U p Dick Kuhn's Orch.: KFEL KOIL KVOD-Dick Dunkle KVOR KMBC KMOX Ki\lOX-Women's Hour Captain Midnight: KXOK KFBI KSD WHO WENR-Most Honored Music Paul Martin's Orch. : \VOAI *Headlines: WOAI WFAA KVOR -Football Preview WGN-Hugh Carson, songs KOB-Bonds for Victory KMA KOWH KFEQ KXOK-Orga n Ensemble To be announced: KFKA KSAL KWTO-Haden Family *News: KSCJ KVOO WJAG Mr. Kee n, Tracer of Lost '. Pe r­ * WREN-Gabriel Heatter KOB KSL sons: KOIL WBBM KFAB WHB-Frolic; Fact KVOD KWTO 8:15 CWT P.M. 7:15 MWT WSM-World in Review KFB I-Popular Mu sic WJBW-i\Iatinee KCKN-Going Places KMOX KLZ KSL KNX 1{MBC Dan ce Orch.: KLZ KNX WWL-Dance Orch. KLZ-Russ Morgan's Orch. ain Midnight : KGHF KVOI) KFKA-To be announced Jack Teagarden's Orc h.: KWK 10:15 CWT P.tA. 9:15 MWT KVOD- You Call't Do Busines. 4:45 CWT P.M. 3:45 MWT KGBX -Janice & Richard ns 'er Man: KFB WDAF WOW KSAL with Hitler . Q-M eet the Band Baron Elliott's Orch .: KFEL Sen Bernie's Orch.: KFAB KFH KGHF·The Sea Hound ~ KANS- Treasury Star Parade KSAL KFKA KW](-O. C. D. Speaker; Musi c KLZ KMBC KMOX KVOR KMBC-Westel'l1 Echoes KFI-Ma ry Marlin KCKN-Meot the Band Eddie Oliver's Orchestra: WREN WCCO-Gene Eyman's arch. WN AX KOIL KMMJ ·Prairie Melodies KFKA-Mile Hi"h Messenger WE NR-Lou Breese's Orch. KMA-Ead May - KFB1- Your Defense Reporter KFBl KMA KXOK To be announced: KFEQ WREN KOA -Theater Reporter; Tea Time * KFEL-News; Ral' Noble's Oreh. Benn y Goodman 's Orch .: KFAB WMAQ-Hoarl to Danger Front Page Farre ll : KANS KOA Tempos , KOA-Treasury Star Parade * IVOW.I-I. V. Kaltenborn, comm. * KOB-News KGBX-America March" KFH KSL KMBC WIBW WDAF KSD ,YOW WHO KVOO KOB-Hetreat K\'OH -~ I u s i cale KFOR • * WWL-Nell's KSAL · Holljn ~ wi th Hotl' David Cheskin 's Orch.: KSAL KSAL-Concert in Rhythm *WGN-Nell's Th ree Suns Trio: KGBX KSD 11 :30 CWT P.M . 10:30 MWT J\FEL KSD-Musie Well Done K-SCJ ·Chuck Foster's Orch. KANS KVOO *BBC News; Harry James' Or- Sea Hound: lOlA KSCJ KXOK KVOD ·To be announced KTH S-IO ·2-4 Hanc h 8:30 CWT P.M. 7:30 MWT KVOR-Cocktail Hour Our Secret Weapon : KNX KVOR chestra: KFKA KSAL KWK KFBI-Cindy Walker & City KWK-Superman Plantation Party ; (8 :53. Mary KLZ 'Slickers KXOK-Sports KFBI WGN *WDAF·News; To be announced; Ann Mercer): WDAF KVOO *H. V. Kaltellborn, news : WDAF *Clyde Lucas' Orc hestra; News : KGBX-A to Z in Novelty March In tedude WCCO -Landt Trio KOA KF! WMAQ WSM WOAI WOAI WGN-Melodious ~linut .. KGHF KVOD KTHS \\,REX KGHF-Western Serenade WHB-Civilian Defense WOW WHO KSD WLW WFAA Sports: WOW KSCJ KOIL KGNF-Parade of Business WIBW-Human Interest in the KMA K 'CJ WBAP KFOH WHO -Sports KGBX WNAX I KFH-Golcblllith's Phantom The· Holl ywood Legion Stadium Fig hts KVOD KFBI WREN KXOK WNAX-Kay at the Con sole *KWK-News; Sports KFBI -So ngs of the Island, ater KVOD *WOW-War News; Songs of the WGN-Dr. Preston Bradley * KFI-News WENI{ KGHF KTHS KMBC-Treas ure Chest of Melody *Nell's : KFI KOA KCKN IV IB W KA NS-Bovs Town Allies; Melody Time WHO-Raymond Carlisle, songs KFKA -lnternational S un day KOA -Let's Look at the Record KNX WREN -Varieties WLW-To [,e announced School * KCKN.News ; Swing & Song KRLD-Ligon Smith's Orch. KFH -N ight Fli ght KGBX -Szath Myri Presents 5:15 CWT P.M. 4:15 MWT WMAQ -S weet & Span,sh KGBX -Popular Orch_ *KSCJ -Airs of Hawaii; News !

importance to all concerned that this voluble public today holds the power and money~greedy elements in organ­ ized labor to be enemy number one in this damnable interference, and it holds the power-jealous politicians and bureaucrats in our administration to be enemy number two, and it re­ gards one universally damned indus­ trial management as' less ,culpable to­ day than either of the other two. Now, the American mind has got to be cleared of these hovering doubts if it is going to give its all to win the war; and if it does not put its all into the war during this fourth year, then the war will be lost beyond retrieving to the new empires during this fourth year, or it will be yielded to the talons of chaos through prolongation beyond a fourth year. For I believe the shape of the war will be definitely deter­ mined within its fourth year. Hitler and Tojo consider us the.ir only re­ FRAGRANCE in P?wder form maining deadly obstacle. saves alcohol and IS patriotic. The first requirement to beat them Snowy white sachet can be ap­ is that America's spirit be thoroughly plied to skin for all-day fragrance cleared of cloying obstacles. And when our spiritual front is truly and strate­ gically laid out, then comes the prob­ lem of our military front and strategy. TO BE scent-imental make sachet The first requirement of strategy is a a part of your daily life. Shul­ thoroughly professional over-all war ton's tablets among your lingerie command-as professional in relation add right touch to good grooming to what has gone before .as was Gen­ eral U . S. Grant's command compared to what preceded him in the war between the states. Next, such a pro­ fessional command will have to con­ Sachet (available in four odors) on sider a more forceful-we might even top of the mattress. Then add a bit in say a more desperate-strategy than the pillow case. There is no better way that of keeping others fighting on as to insure pleasant dreams. In fact, many fronts as the enemy chooses to they are practically guaranteed! And open. It will have to consider and then when you awake- in the morning, concentrate upon foiling the master make sure that breeze wafting its plan of the enemy, which is to keep way from the window is odoriferous. our offensive force concentrated on How is that done? Simply tie an Europe while Japan develops Asiatic Orloff boule or sachet bag to the han­ resources and industry sufficiently to dles of the window. Or if you want to offset our advantage in production. It FEMININE FORUM go decorative, use the boules as tie­ will have to foil the second step of the backs for your curtains. It's a pleasant enelTl.y which is making available the By EDITH HAMPTON wflY to start out your day. captllt'ed raw materials of Asia· fro; But don't stop there. Your chest of the Nazi-controlled factories of Eu­ drawers should contain the same odor. rope. This is easily accomplished by sprin­ The footholds for these fundamental kling the powder between the tissue­ military jobs are obviously in China Say It With Sachet paper lining of your drawer, or using and in the Aleutian-Kurile Island the ready-made flannel drawer-liners bridge, and they can·never be accom­ which have already been scented. This plished by demonstrations, however s THERE a woman alive who doe.sn't merest suspicion, .you can subtly leave delicate odor 'will permeate your lin­ satisfactory, in south mid-Pacific want to appeal to some man's your personality firmly stamped in gerie and carry out the fragrance islands. And if the Middle East or I heart? Maybe a few, but the vast the mInd of your man. which means you. And for added in­ India is lost, they can only be ac­ majority of us have oLlr eye un some­ And you are a personality, you terest use small boules, or sachet­ complished by direct action against one whether he is husband, friend, or know, for the many facets of your ex­ hangers, in yo~r closet. Shulton's sachet the brain and spinal- column of Japan. fiance. And believe me, there 1S a way istence defInitely mark you as an .in­ tablets are perfect to tuck into hat­ Meanwhile, the Atlantic must be held, to win that rnan's affection and atten­ dividual. So what kind of person are boxes or to p lace atop one of the in which task the bulge of Brazil and tion. Try the subtle approach, and you-elfish. sophisticated or vivacious? shelves. the British Isles and perhaps the bulge appeal to his sentiments via the olfac­ At any rate, choose the odor which Yes, sachets are versatile indeed, of Africa are of prime strategic value. tory route! There is nothing more de­ win highlight you. It m ay be stirring, and they are remarkably inexpensive. There are still, o{course, those Ameri­ lightful than a pleasant odor which challenging, sultry or saucy. That is You can buy them ready-made for a cans who hope . that German power typities you, a faint aroma to play up up to you, but do match it to your small sum-or you can go creative can be crushed by direct assault from y:our personality, a scent that makes personality. and make your own. There are any the western European coast. you a truly · feminine woman. And So be a wise gal. Select one odor, number of gadgets that will house That will be proved out as the year never, never doubt the power of an stick to it and make it a part of your your sachet powder. Tiny little pillows wears on. If its slender promise fails unforgettable fragrance. It is more elu­ daily life. It is true that priorities of ·lamb'.s wool can be pinned to .your to materialize, the job of the fourth sive than the dream of a shadow, more have rationed the alcohol for toiletries, hatband; shoulder-pads for dresses year will be to buckle down to profes­ precious than gold, and more poignant but the perfume manufacturers have and coats are trick items, handker­ sional command and clearer, sounder than love at first sight! solved that problem by solidifying co­ chief cases will be feminine and dainty, strategy. But always the first requisite And here's something worth think­ lognes, turning them into creamy lo­ and even your handbag can be per­ is that the spirit be clear. First, an ing about. Comprehensive surveys tions, and by reviving the sachet, a fumed with a tiny sachet. So take untroubled fighting heart; then, an have indicated that sixty-seven per­ custom of by- gone days. Actually your needle and thread and get busy. untrammeled striking arm. . cent of all men frankly like a discern­ there is no other toiletry more versa­ Use scraps of cloth. Let your imagi­ able fragrance about a woman. Eleven tile than this highly scented powder. nation run riot. Upton CLose may be heard Sundays percent say they like it in moderation. It can be used in sJch a variety of Give this scent-imental approach a over NBC on the "Sheaffer World Which all brings us around to the fact ways to dramatize both your waking try. Choose a certain fragrance, make News Parade" at 3:15 p.m. EWT, 2:15 that only one man out of five is abso­ and sleeping hours. Here are' a few it a definite part of ·you, use it dis­ CWT, 1:15 MWT, 12:15 PWT, pre­ lutely immune' to the devastating ef­ suggestions: creetly and be subtle! It will establish sented unde'r the sponsorship of the fects of a delightful odor. So there's The next time you change the sheets plainer' than words your place in his W. A. Sheaffer Pen Company in be­ your technique! Without arousing the on your bed, sprinkle a bit of Luxor's heart. haLf of Sheaffer Pens. 33 MOVIE-RADIO ·GUIDE'S PUZZLE QUESTION SERVICE Asthma _Agony (Continued from Page 34)

hood ambition of becoming a concert Curbed First Day pianist. A well-received musical debut For Thousands of Sufierers in a great halt would have been con": Choking, gasping, wheezing Bronchial Asthma sidered acclaim after twelve years of attacks poison your system, ruin your health piano studying, but for Luise it was and put a load on your heart. Thousands Quick­ ly and easily palliate recurring choking, gasp­ the turning-point in her life as she ing Bronchial Asthma symptoms with a doctor's felt tha( certain flaws in her playing prescription called Mendaco. now distributed thru drug stores, to help nature remove thick would be with her always. A while strangling excess mucus and promote welcome later, back in her home town of Phila­ restful sleep. Mendaco is not a smoke, dope or injection. Just pleasant tasteless tablets. Iron delphia, she modeled for twelve dol­ clad guarantee-money back unless satisfac­ lars a week before she could get her tory. Mendaco is only 60¢ at druggists. first opportunity to join theatricals. Her stage work led to her radio debut in Philadelphia as an actress. Since If Ruptured her audition for a part in a Chicago­ aired radio program, Luise has been heard over the airwaves in divers ra­ dio roles. She was born May 23, 1912, Try This Out speaks French fluently, is five feet eight inches tall, weighs about 130, Modern Protection Provides Great Comfort and Holding Security has brown hair and eyes, likes to swim and ride horseback. Right now Luise Without Torturous Truss Wearin9 is free-lancing in New York. An "eye-opening" revelation in sensible and comfortable reducible rupture protection may be yours for the asking, without cost or obliga­ Mrs. Marie Johnson, Oswego, N. Y. tion. Simply send name and address to Wil­ liam S. Rice, Inc .. Dept. 65-D, Adams, N. Y., -NBC's "The Remarkable Miss Tut­ and full details of the new and different Rice tle" is not due to return to the air. The Method will be sent you Free. Without hard flesh-gouging pads or tormenting pressure, same goes for the "Blue Theater" and here's a Support that has brought joy and "Brent's House." comfort to thousands-by releasing them from HORIZONTAL 70. Small disk 13. Last name, star in the por· Trusses with springs and straps, that bind and 1. First name, star in the por· 73. Nadine --, soprano trait . cut. Designed to securely hold a rupture up trait, M. C. on " Vox Pop" 74. Shade tree 18. Lubricates Mrs. A. Greek, Findlay, Ohio.­ and in 'where it belongs and yet give freedom 6. Masculine name 75. Curd matter of milk 20. -- Davis, band leader You've been hearing LANNY Ross sing­ of body and genuine comfort. For full infor­ 9. To spatter 77. Objective of I 21. Smell mation-write today! ing on the "Camel Caravan" on Fri­ 14. Greasy 78. -- Noble, bandleader 23. One of t he Lane sisters 15. Town in New York 79. Elongated fi sh 27. Beast of burden day nights at 10 p.m. EWT over CBS. 16. Newspaper paragraph 80. Frances~ --, screen star 28. Thus XAVIER CUGAT'S orchestra backgrounds 17. Burden 29. Topographical Engineers the show, and you'll also hear MARGO NEW WRITERS NEEDED 19. -- Gill, bandleader ' VERTICAL (abbr.) !iew writers needed fA? re-write ideas FR E E and HERB SHRINER. lD newspapers, magaZIDe8 and books. 22. -- Osborne, bandleader 1. Lawrence --, bandleader 30. Loiter Splendid opportunity to "break into" 24. Henry --, band leader 2. Bay colored horse 34. -- Davies, former White· ~~~i:t~g$5.~% 6h!~ s~::e ~:::. DETAILS 25. Object of worship 3. Crest of a roof man pianist Mrs. F. M. Swift, Benton Harbor, Experience unnecessary. Write today for FREE 26. Frees from pain 4. -- Brendel, screen come· 35. Very fat Mich.-You'll be able to hear messages d.tail•. NO OBLIGATION. Postcard will do. 29. Rings slow ly as a bell dian 36. Coyered with sand Comfort Writer's Service, Opt. FW142, St. Louis, Mo. 31. Like 5. -- Mayhew, band leader 37. A garret from soldiers read over the Mutual 32. -- Pryor, Jr., bandleader 6. Sooner than (poetic) 38. Older network at 10: 30 a.m. Sundays. An­ 33. -- Pearce, comedian 7. Kind of harp ' 39. Serious lecture other broadcast comes from London 34. David --, announcer 8. Affirmative 40. Drawing near 37. Periods of time ' 9. Transgression 42. Maker of men's clothes on Saturday night· at 8 p.m. EWT, 40. -- Calloway, bandleadef 10 Pint (abbr.) 43. Decorative cover though this do~s not go over the entire LADIES:~K.W Remove H t!a ir from ~J~!'~ Arms and Legs 41. Rent 11. Ted -- band leader 45., -- Farrell, screen star network. Trims hair with a professional t3.. per with- U{60c out "sleps. " Us(> like ordinary comb. Safel 43. Draw near 12. Among 49. Johnny -- bandle"der ,\ money sHving invention. A "hit" with 44. Haul along the ground "Kraft Music Hall" SEND NO MONEY ~l~st ~~fer ,:~:r~:?y Mrs. J. H . Brand, Elmira, N. Y.­ poslman 60c. plus postage, or send 60e. ' 6. Andy's partner Solution to Puzzle 51. Mario -- Cuban band- postage paid. ~lfoney back guarantee. 47. -- Coleman, bandleader leader "Command Performance" is produced (S EXTRA BLADES 2Sc.) Fine For Mothers Given Last Week -48. A number ';3. Direct WONDER COMB CO., ~p~?:O:, C~i~a:gkO C~il:"~i:::::,i~~ir by the War Department solely for 50. - - Landis, screen star JOAN EPWARP5 ~E~S 54. Ancient N I.A T short-wave broadcasting to our boys 52. -- Munson, radio actress u·. V. O.TA ~ 55. English cloth measure Il l i N E ' 'S.e. R I A N.E rot N I E: 53. Forfeits G ,Q' A B L' E A D i p O !R I O'l. E 56. Post of authority abroad, and thus far no top-notch star 57. Prefix signifying not E ll>. S "A !R: ' R V.Z e- & 5I!.A L L 59. Frank --, tenor has ever refused to play, nor has any 58. Initials of Paulette Goddard N J ""A N E L /l L E 61. Nocturnal birds S-.,T A H ' O '5r ~ I T E T S of them ever received any remunera­ FR E E ~us~ t~ ~~aC~U~i!E 59. Maniki·n .A Mi.u S E: JOAN R'V E ·63. Baseball team !t! ~ ... t-l;Jo:uW customers, we will beautifully enlarge 60. Slowly (in music) 65. -- Fitzgerald, bandleader tion. Because the show is strictly one snapshot print or negative~ photo or 62. Road (abbr.) : i ~: :":'EW~RPS_~:: ~ 67. Urgent want short-wave, it is difficult for many to picture to 8xlO inches-FREE-if you en­ ,6. '''''. K A A close this ad. (IOc for handling and return 63. Kernel enclosed in a hard J:\ ' e ! STA pe.AdZcE E 68. "-- Dick & Harrv" hear it, but on Sunday at 11: 30 a.m. mailing appreciated.) Information on hand shell T ! E- iR !RVI REA TOL -Ell 69. Period of time ' EWT it is beamed toward Europe via tinting in natural colors sent immediately. 64. Feminine name M.OI(EY T R V , /TAL 71. Highest card in the deck WCBX and WCDA. At 9: 15 p.m-. EWT Your original returned with your free en­ 66. Fossess ~t: N~~ T ~ ~ N : , E K ~ : : 77 To- kIlot largement. Send it today. 68. Colored lightly N N 5PUR RYA' N E E 7(:,. Point of the compass Sundays the show is . beamed toward GEPPERT STUDIOS, Dept. 938, Des Molnes,la. the Canal Zone, the West Indies and points south. At 10: 00 a.m. EWT Sun­ days the program can be heard over BRAIN - BUSTE RS - ANSWERS short-wave stations WRCA, WNBI and WBOS.

(Here are the correct answers in this weekly "Dr. I. Q." Miss Mary Rosproy, Abilene, Kans. quiz. Of the twenty·five questions on page 34, 1. Spotted. -In the five-a-week "Young Widder fourteen were answered correctly. How do you Brown" serial, FLORENCE FREEMAN has 2. China, India, Russia, the United States. rate?) the role of Ellen; the role of Joan in 1315 S. Michigan Avenue - Dept. 2919 - Chicago. U. S. A. 3. Texas. "When a Girl Marries" is handled by "Quiz Kids" 4. Twenty·four, MARY JANE HIGBY ; in the story of 5. The leaves. "Young Doctor Malone," the role of FILM DEVELOPED 1. A watch between 12 midnight and 4 a.m. 6. Franklin D. Roosevelt. Ann is taken by ELIZABETH RELLER; 6 or 8 exposure roll developed 2 prints 2. The Secretary of the Navy, Colonel Frank 7. John, since he is two hundred ahead of LUCILLE WALL is Portia in "Portia each 25c. Credit for negatives not Knox. Admiral Ernest J. King, Commander of James, and Ray is only one hundred ahead of Faces Life" and also plays Belle in the United States Fleet. printable. Reprints 2c each. James. "Lorenzo ·Jones" ... Due to the war it 3. The first few weeks of naval training, during 8 ... J ingle, Jangle, Jingle." has become a problem to stars as to - COX PHOTO SERVICE which period a rec-ruit has to wear leggings tailed DEPT. 20 MAYWOOD, ILL. "boots." 9. Left. how to handle the picture situation, ' but you might try writing to the studio 4. Ensign, lieutenant junior grade, lieutenant, 10. Sheep. lieutenant commander, commander, captain, rear 11. Alaska. of your favorite to secure a picture. LEG SUFFERERS 12. Wind! "Wind of the western sea." You're welcome. Why continue to suffer without attempt­ admiral, vice admiral, admiral. The title com­ Ing to do something? Write today for New modore, formerly between a captain and a rear Mr. Fairfax will answer inquiries from readers Bookle\-"THE LIEPE METHODS FOR who send self-addressed stamped envelopes HOME USE." It tells about Varlcoae adm iral, is no longer used. "Battle of the Sexes" meers and Open Leg Sores. Llepe Methods 1. Monogamy is the principle or practise gf used wh11e you walk. More than 40 years 01 5. John Paul Jones. single marriage. Monotony refers to a lack of . success. Praised and en- 6. Lewis and Clatk, explorers of the North­ dorsed by multitudes. &I• variety. west. UEPEMETHODS,~2B4N_GreenBaYAve_, : ' , 2. The boundary between Canada and Oregon. Dept. 64· M Milwaukee, Wisconsin 7. Admiral George Dewey in the "Battle of 3. "The Cask of the Amontillado." Manila Bay" during the Spanish-American War, 4. Russian army girl sniper who killed 309 May I, 1898. Germans. * * * FOR VICTORY * * * 8. (a) Bulkhead, (b) a deck, (c) a sick-bay, 5.

Ben's gal sll1gel', Gale Robbins, ,Art Kohl, busy actor 01 , these parts, and-take of Chlcago studios, thought The Radio Front lea ves us for HollYWood picture work. has been vacationing, too. On his re­ it was a gag and replied, "Kohl iss (Continued fTom Page 9) Her sweetheart w iIl '-· :drive·' her' ·-\ve:st, turhto h is studio chores he auditioned del' name. Ve ready now, jah." All, then return to Chicago to enter active with a new production director, Mar­ of course, to the accompaniment of of Ben Bernie as eulogist for. G eorge service w ith the Air Forces at Chanute tin Magner, Vienna-born refugee from heel-clicking and exaggerated bowing. M. Cohan at the grand trouper's me­ Field. The often-postponed wedding G ermany. T h e men met in the control As the a udition proceeded, Art woke morial in Chicago. Cohan was first seems definitely off for the duration. 1'00m. The director clicked his heels, up to the fact that M agner 's accent abbot of the Friars Club. Bernie Elisse Cooper, a southern gal, replaces bowed and announced, "Magner is was genuine. The actor dropped his reigns in that post today .. . Gale on the gum opera .. the name." Kohl, used to the give- script and silently stole away.

I love you? You wanted me to answer "You sit there," Howard ordered, wide with wonder, she looked at her The ~Jan Who Played that q uestion. INell, I will. You're a "and I 'll answer the door." son. vile beast and I loathe you'" It was Drina. She had forgotten "David, tell me something," she With Death He struck her and she fled weeping her key. She and Howard came back said. " Did you drink the glass of (Continued fTom Page 11) from the room. It was then he heard into the kitchen, and Drina almost milk Uncle Warren gave you?" the tune, th e ti nkling melody of the screamed when she saw th e toy on the "Why, no, Mummy," the child re­ When he returned to the house, the toy he had buried with the body of table and heard its tinkling melody. plied innocently. "I changed mine for kitchen had been cleaned-spotlessly . his murdered partner. There could be The story of the buried treasure was h is like I always do with you. I drank David was asleep. He'looked at Drina, no mistaking it. At first he believed repeated. his and he drank mine. I changed it but she did not embrace him as he he had gone insane. He leap ~ d from "Did you find anything else?" Drina when he w ent to the door!" expected. She didn't look at his face. his chair and ran to the kitchen dodr. almost sh outed . The child began to Drina broke into mad laughter. S he She never looked directly at him The child, David, was carrying t he sob and Drina looked at Howard. knew the doctor would come and learn again ... grime-smeared toy' , ThE;n , intuitively, her eyes glanced to the truth. She was beyond inventing In the weeks that followed , Howard David told H oward he had foiind·: :the· reh:igerator shelf. The poison w as a lie to explain the situation. Besides, began drinking-a thing he never had the merry-go-round w hi le digging :1\.11' . gpr1e. there on the table was that telltale, done befol·e . Drina was h ysterical and buried treasure, and HowaL;d;,. cold/;'.-". \'W,a\Ten," she cried. "The shelf!" bloodstained toy whirling around and frightened when the police bade her with fear, asked the child if he had'" '·that arsenic' You've-I've got to call around and around and p laying its g~ _ make frequent visits to the morgue to told anyone else where the " bLlried a doctor." little tune that might well be the last look at unidentified bodies. The police treasure" was hidden. " '.,. She l'an toward the other room and music she'd hear on earth. su spected nothing. Then came t he "No," David replied. "D o YO lt wFlnt ; managed to lock the door behind her. THE END eve:1ing when Drina asked Howard if to keep it a secret?" , Howard beat on the panel. If a doctor he had been stealing money from the Howard knew the child must be ': \\!ere ' called, the w h ole truth would THE CAST firm and h e had to tell her the truth. prevented from ever telling anyone '" come· out. But Drina made the call, The ChCL1'acter The Player " If that's w hat's been troubling you, w hat he knew. His mother's life and and w hen she came back, Howard Warren Howard ...... Claude Rains t he answer is yes," he said. " I took h is own depended on t hat. There was looked at her with madness in his lVIi tchell Gilbert .... . Horace Graham several thousand dollars. I took it poison - rat poison - on the shelf eyes. She looked at him suspiciously. Drina ...... Betty Winkler w h en we decided to go off together above the r efrigerator. It was easy to " What're you going to do, Warren?" David ...... Dolores Gillen and you backed out because you were slip it into a glass of milk Howard "It will hi:! very simple," h e said afraid that, if we were ever found, poured for David as the child played coolly. "The· police w ill say th at you This ti11'illing story was adapted by David ,vould be taken away from you . with his new-found toy. went out of your lTlind w hen your Wiley S. Maloney from the o?'iginaI But w h at difference does it make n ow? "Here's your milk, David," he said, husband disappeared and that you " I nner Sanctum Mystery" play by That's all been cleared up." handing t he child t he poisoned glass. killed your child and yourself. You Mil ton Lewis. " I nner Sanctum Mys­ "Yes," said Drina in a toneless voice. "You have some, too." w ill be found hanging, the ch ild will teTY" may be heaTd Sunday nights " It's all cleared u p. You insisted on David poured him self a glass and be found poisoned-" oveT the Blue N etwo?'k at 8:30 p.m. murdering h im so that he wouldn't sat down with the child. His voice suddenly broke into an EWT, 7:30 p.m. CWT, 7:30 p.m. MWT turn you over to the police. You didn't "Yours looks better than mine," anguished scream of pain. He slumped and 6:30 p.m. PWT under the spon­ kill him. because you loved me! You David said. A doorbell rang. " Oh," to the floor clutching his stomach . sOTship of CaTter P?'Oclucts in behalf lied and robbed and murdered. Do David cried, "maybe that's Daddy." Drina knew h e was dying. With eyes of Cm·te?·'s Little L iver Pills.

they, Daddy? Does Mummy scratch should see him sneeze and make n oises than it does me. That's what the teach­ Thanxgivin' Letter to you that much? An' you once told her just like Rudolph. Gee, it was fun, er said after she spanked me, too. I to go lay an egg. Can she, Daddy? Daddy. guess you're write. Daddy Anyway, I h ope you're not mad at So please, Daddy, don't be sore at Very truly truly yours, (Continued f?'Om Page 1) me now. Red and me was w ishin' the me now. I'm here stayin' late at school other day that we could have Thanx­ as I write this letter 'cause the teacher because I gotta write a composition on givin' and Christmal'es every day in says I'm a bad girl an' I h ave to be 'em for my teacher. I'm w r itin' that the year. So's Red said that jf you punished. Six times is enough, Daddy . turkeys is overstuffed chickens that w ished on a turkey's wishin' bone, She spanked me fh:e times tonight. Baby Snooks (Fanny Brice) and are too lazy to lay eggs, an' th?y argue it'ud all come true. So we pulled all of Now her hand is sore. I h ad my Daddy (Hanley Staffo?'d) may be with other turkeys all day long like you Rudolph's feathers out lookin' for the spellin'-book under my . dress the last heard on "Maxwell House Coffee an' Mummy. Only they can't throw wishin' bone and couldn't find nothin'. one. Time" Thm·sday nights over NBC at dishes around. If you want to put the feathers back. An' you don't want to hit me, too. 8 p.m. EWT , 7 p.m. CWT, 9:30 p.m, But they do scratch each other, don't Daddy, they're in t he baby's crib. You Vou a lw2Ys say it hurts you more MWT, 8:30 p.m. PWT.

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