, .

~ " :I> 0). ' ...... -~ .. r .... y .

AEA87B Stay Out of Hollywood and Keep Out of Trouble The Inside Story of the Record Business wit h Pictures of Your Favorite Maestros MOVIE · RADIO GUIDE: The National Weekly of Personalities and Programs

Will Hays Talks to the Editor and Sends Out an Edict

T HIS is good news. It concerns our own rT)odest these scenes is unnecessary. but sincere effort to eliminate unnecessary "There are some pictures, of course, in which drinking in motion pictures. On a recent after­ dri n ki ng is held up as a repulsive a nd d angerou s noon we received an invitation to confer with practise, and such cases may do as much good W ill H ays, head of the Motion Pictures Pro­ as the joyfully convivial ones may do harm. They d ucers Associatio n. Our t alk was illuminating. are, in themselves, powerful sermons against La st April, Will Hays told us , the motion­ drink. picture producers whom he represents became "Where necessa ry to the motivation of a f il m aware of the great number of dri nking-scenes in plot, however, the ordinary kind of social drink­ movies. At t hat t ime t hey took their first steps ing may be handled with a delicacy that renders t o reduce them to those required solely for plot the scene inoffensive. But, of course, this kind of o r motivation. Since then, at subsequent meet­ drinking should be done in strict moderation in a ings, the problem ha s been d iscussed. The recent p icture, ju st as it should be done In life itself. editorial in Movie-Rad io Guide brought the "Sincerely, matte r to the forefront. As a result of that edi­ " Cecil B. DeMille." torial your editor was able to show Mr. Hays approximately 4 ,500 sig natures of people op­ SUPER-PRODUCER Cecil B. DeMille, with As we said in t he beginning, Mr. DeMille is a posed to un necessa ry drinking on the screen. Mrs. B. D. Shreve in studio, endorses Movie­ g reat producer, and one of the si g ns of t hat We can report now that Mr. H ays promised Radio Guide's anti-movie-tippling drive greatness is his acceptance of the responsibility action. We can d isclose also the fa ct that, de­ of keeping his pictures clean. W e applaud his spite the MPPA's in terest of last Apri l, a survey good sense. of 1940 pictures shows an astounding number of drink ing-scenes. Bu t now, good intentions are YOTE!!! The directors and producers of H olly­ to be supple mented by action. W e hear from CONTENTS wood have asked Movie-Radio Guide to deter­ Holl ywood that the Hays office has sent an order mine the most popular picture of 1940. They to all studios that there must be no more drink­ Movies want to please the American audience and they ing-scenes. Pictures will not show li quor, drinking, Stay Out of Hollywood and Ke ep Out have expressed the belief that the readers of or drunks. Lacking official confirmation, we do of Trouble (an a.rticle)...... 2 this publication are typical of the best sort of not know whether or not t hi s is a complete From Gags to Riches (an article) .. 4 American audience. You r vote, therefore, is of blanket order permitting no exceptions. We hope This Week in Hollywood ( news) ... 6 more than casual importance. Please turn to not. We are against drinking for atmosphere, Reviews (a department) ...... 6 page 37 and fill in the coupon. Be sure to do or for comedy purposes, but there a re some " Santa Fe Trail" (Picture of the your share in Movie-Radio Guide's First Annual great stori es in which t he use of li quor is re­ Week) ...... 8 Picture Poll. quired. Such scenes should be permitted. The Life and Loves of Queen Bette At this writing a gl'eat many movies are in ( Part II) (an article)...... 10 GIRL ON THE COYER: Before people knew preparation for the 1941 season. We hope they Shots in the Dark ...... 12 Virg inia Verrill 's name or her personality, they will be produced in accord with the d ictates of knew her velvet vo ice-as the si nging double of good taste and artistic rea sonableness. We shall Radio many sc reen stars. First job of this Cali fornia­ watch their arrival on our screens with complete This Week's Radio Events ...... 13 born, Hollywood-bred girl , at the age of thirteen, faith in Mr. Hays. Th is Week's Music ...... 14 in fact, was doubling in voice for Barbara Stan­ This Week's Drama ...... 15 \'!yck. But Virginia aimed to be something more WE LIKE THIS LETTER First Families of Radio (" Mr. Dis- than a prima-donna-by-proxy; even making song­ " Dea r Ed itor: trict Attorney" ) ...... 33 sh orts as herself d idn't satisfy. For her greatest " You solved my C hristmas-tag problem when 100,000,000 Records ...... 34 success-in radio-she c redits he r vaudeville­ you p ublish ed that beautiful cover of Mary On the Bandwagon (a department). 36 agent mother, Mrs. Aimee McLean, and famed Martin. A pair of scissors, a few snips, and I had News From the Music Front. .... 37 radio conductor Dave Broekman. It was when the most gorgeous Movie Poll ...... 37 Broekman was director at KHJ , Los Angeles, that XlT'as tag ever tied to Along the Airialtos (news) ...... 38 Vi rginia made her network debut over that st a ­ a pair of house slip­ O~ Short Waves (a department) . . . . 40 tion. At the age of pe rs. I took a photo twenty-four - if the of the tag and I want Programs publicity men are you to know that I Week of January 11-17 ...... 16-32 right-Virginia is to­ certainly got more day a veteran of big­ than my dime's worth Curtis Mitchell, Editor time shows. Song­ out of that issue of Vol. 10, No. 14 January 11-17, 1941 stress of the revived Movie -Radio Guide. 731 P lymouth Court, Chicago, III. ;' Show Boat" current­ " " Yours truly, " ly heard on Mondays, --- Greer. i~ j;~~ :; 1 ~ (' 1:~ ; ;~:I~~;I;;, f ~ ;;! a1; ~. :/; I o;:~\' i C~)I'~~~l ~ll /lI~~\~:: ;1'~ll ~ ;~'/Li,' f'~i 41~' ~ ~! 1;1 she was also featured \Vil "i oll Brown ..\: l'\\' Yo!'1, : 1';"'111 " ]'ltllllIIU'r, U ()I L\'\\'oud ; ])011 Novel Christmas Tag ~: ;;'~lJ~;l . " :,:il~ ll:~'~;~ ~ 1:)1) ;]{ ir·l~l;~\ ~ll es K~~1.1 .'; Li~~\':,t'~:i ,.a ~:11:11~~·I;:;::' ; ; \/ t;~~~l~~ on the original Max­ CECIL B. DEMILLE Yh-:l Li t'lJl ill:!. :\1 1I ) i(', Ellitoriu/ ,\ ,o(x i xlllnl J<: .J ulill ( 'arlsoll, we ll House " Show Fnllll'is t'1i:I"c, .11'., H aymond H anlutl, ( 'h :1 I'I('" LIIC'igllo, is a great producer. ;\l1hur ,' lil ler, ('] ;11 '(' 111 '(' Heule r, :\ I c ldll S ph,:..(t:1. Boat " with Lanny Ross. She does vocals Virginia Verrill W e had seen four movies the week his letter :\I O\' II,;. H "d l l() (':1' 111 1-: ( T nlde :\( ;11'1, Hc:;!i:. tc l'('d , ', !-i, P .ll. --and is featured in came. They were " Arise, My Love," " Little Nelli e ;)! I,l:rt), 1 .;;~~II\' ~ll\~t IX ~\,~~~:~~,h~~' :t. 1 t"IC \\ f~~~l.ti):~ .I(;~II ~lll\;I"I;;\; I:/ 1 --/:1\ Kelly, " " Second Chorus," " Long Voyage Home." comedy ski ts-on " Uncle Walter's Dog House," !:ll;~~~ :: :~J\~~ (:;~~ 1 ' ~~ o!~ 11 b:~~~~, -' ~ , ~~~~~ ~~, "::: '1 ?11~~il~:1 ~.'~~ ~ : : I/~~ ~/ I~lr A ll of them showed drinking-s cenes of various J !HfI, untler t ile ;\I'll)! :\ 1011'1' 11 ::, l Ni !J, .\lItlio l'izf'( \ lI y P o.:l is un ique among radio songst~es~e.s in. ha~ing two degrees of importance. Mr. DeMille's letter was t HTi.'c Ikparllllt'nt.. O t l ;l\\'a, ('anada, ;I ,~ :-:l' l'Hlld · d a:-: ," matlt'l', major commercial shows. Virginia IS five feet ~:~I~,~ : ! : ~711,lt i " L~ t :I~i 't C~;\II ;~ : 11~ ~~, ~~ ~~~I i ~ \\o:I ' ;~:II II :~~ 1 :;~ :I'I Jl l;~ !;~ 1\ i)~J I n,~ t hree, w;ighs 1 19 pounds, has dark-brown hair a t onic. He writes: ,, 1;I IlIIlt'd, :-:(' If ' ;lddrc ~'; l'd cll\,clolll' rQI' J'ctUI"I1, '1\'11 t'e lll ,~ j) l'I' 11111 \' in the l Jlli l<'l1 :-;Iilt('~, ~ulJ s(' 1'Ij)lioll t';1tl' ,~ in tile t), R, and green eyes, and presents a lively, vivacious lind J1 1l,i.'H' ,~s i on,.; and l'O!llltriCS of the P

10/14 • UThis is the most exciting story I knowt' says Newspaperdom's ace story-teller MARK HELLINGER

HEY call him 'Mad Dog' T Earle, enemy of all that is decent and good. Yet his dreams are every man's dreams: a fireside on a friendly farm, and the arms of the woman he loves ... Then there's Marie, deep ,down ju~'t another woman with a hungry 'heart -to the world a hard-boiled taxi dancer and Killer's companion ... ~Now her man is trapped on the highest peak in the High Sierras, but J?e h~sn't bowed to any law . . He's trapped only be­ cause Man ' can ' climb no higher ... Is this the end for the most dangerou,s criminal since Dillinger-or is it only the beginning? It's all blazingly told ~n the new film success, rHigh Sierra', hai led far and wide as rthe peak ofscreen excitement'! ..

'HIGH SIERRA' is the sensational new success produced by WARNER BROS. ..• For both their brilliant performances it skyrockets to the top- most star ranks I DA LU PIN 0

The star whose startling performance in 'They Drive by Night' made her an overnight sensation I Here's the big role she earned I HUMPHREY BOGART No characteriza· tion within mem­ RAOU L WALSH, ory has packed DIRECTOR MARK the power of this: Of all his screen Hell! NGER'S successes, from high tribute to the greatest per· 'WhatPriceG/ary' 'High Sierra' formance in the to'They Dr;"e by is a rare one, coreer of Hum· Night', this film and mighty ~~- phrey Bogart' stands supreme' weff·de"rYed' with ALAN CURTIS • ARTHUR KENNEDY • JOAN LESLIE • HENRY HULL • HENRY TRAVERS Screen Ploy by John Huston ond W . R. Burnett • From 0 Novel by W . R. Burnett Here is required reading for every By Captain E. M. Slaughter (Los Angeles Police Department sereen"struek kid, written in the Bureau of Missing Persons) heartbreak of stars who never shine As Told-to ERSKINE JOHNSON

he~o~esndfro~ c:e~~~is~ states ~"::;'lJuJk7 ~ are in the majority among our male The comedian dubed iDto 1be bfl­ cases. They think riding ability will reau one daJ" and reported tJJal his TAY out of Hollywood and keep the wonderful land of make-believe. insure their success in western pic· wife, sWfe.rinc: from a ner'VOUI bJeek~ S out of trouble! But she was rebuffed at every studio. tures. Others think they are handsome down,' had vanished from • $.Ill That's the best advice I know Countless ineffectual visits to casting­ enough to replace Gable or Taylor 01' colony inftrroary.• We weDt . to ~ for movie-struck individuals who offices made her all the more bitter Flynn. Most of them are disappointed aDd. fouDd her three dQI ...... ia • yearn to sever home ties in pursuit of toward movietown. Still she refused to and respond to pleas of relatives or Los An&eles hotel room. glittering visions of film glory, heed the pleas of her parents to return friends to return to their cows. The viD.a1D'. wife'. ~ 'W'UD"I: The odds against you are insur­ home. It isn't difficult to find. the average so serious. She 4eabed to acqutre. a mountable. Your chances for movie Then she became morbidly dis-' movie-struck kid or aduh who 'Comes diVOrt:e in Nevada aDd lett home wttIt fame are just about equal to those of tressed about her vain attempts to to Hollywood without _ relatives such speed that .. _ '" tell _­ the proverbial Chinaman. And, lacking succeed, and tried suicide by drink­ or friends. Our favorite haunts are at ODe. i.ncluding her huabaod...... funds with which to fight Quixote-like ing poison. A police ambulance rushed the central castiDg-bureau, ....here aD abe was ,coiP&. . for cinematic fame and fortune, you her to a hospital and her life was extras must reetater. ~ more than Tbe actor wu distraucbt UDtII ..- may get into trouble.' spared. I know what I'm talking about. As Earl Carroil, filming a picture in ::=::~ otftcea of book- :: ~~v::..-== captain of the Los Angeles police Hollywood at the time, read news­ J4c?st oJ tbeee amateur actors aDd Later she clLanged I:ler mIDd about tbe bureau of missing persons, I come in paper accounts of her discouragement actresses tum up at the tanner place. divorce and returDed. to bel' home » personal contact )'lith the little-known, and suicide attempt and offered her a A few have ~ loeated outside studio HoDywood. \ non-success stories of Hollywood, small role in his picture. gates and in hotels and apartment A former cbild. actress vas tbe bu- when home ties are cut by visions of Naturally enough, the girl was elated houses. reau's best Hollywood aJBIomer for' • film fame and a new face appears in at the prospect of attracting attention Photographs, eGCloISIed in letters sent whDe in 1921 wbeft ~ and be!' mot:b­ the crowds outside studio casting­ in this film. Her work was favorable by worried relatives. are all-important er battled over ' 8nancial ~ offices, and she was befriended by Cecil B. in most searches for missing pet8ODS. which beset them. Ferreting out these runaway girls DeMille, the producer-director, who Names are usually changed. But in .' 'l'Jlen RWtlteeD aDd .un wortdDI' Sa and boys, men and women who think gave her a small contract as a "steady Hollywood we cannot rely too fully OIl films. she acquired the habit of Just Hollywood is a magic City, I uncover extra." pictured likenesses. melting away wbenever she aDd bel' only calamitous stories of pit,ifully But her vision of quick stardom re­ My pet. prool of this was the ease of mother quarreled. Most of the. at. shattered hopes- mained unfulfilled and again she a Nebraska tarm girl. who. like many appearanoes sent her mother 8IC:Uft"7iDc A beautiful girl putting a revolver brooded over what she tpought was a others, was luredt to movietown by to the bureau of missiD& per'8IODI 'tritb to ber temple and pulling the trigger­ sad predicament. visions of becoming a star. When we all the little detailL .. Another girl forging checks to buy One of her friends was a studio found her, through a frieDeI. her The police either found bel' In some fancy clothes with which to impress cameraman. He tried to paint rosy pic­ the checks I gave were worthless but The Hollywood career of another from the ruled ]0.;, attOl!liS the page. ters asking that we make a search for straight black hair was blond and ' hotel or she would return home before studio casting directors- tures 01' her film destiny, but she I kept track of every oq.e of them. girl ended abruptly when five checks some girl DI' boy or man or woman tumbled about her bead in curia. Her a lew hours had pe.Med. Still another girl stealing an expen­ wouldn't listen. A boat excursion with I was sure I could get a job in pic­ written by her bounced into the hands T~~~::t ato:~ . who has run away and headed for eyebrows had been plucked. Even her Eveu. such .stars as Carole Lombard sive fur coat- him to Catalina Island, during which tures and make them all good." of police. graph of a girl--a brown-haired,= slim Hollywood, resolved to succeed or family would have had a hard time and Clark· Gable and. Eddie AItIeit And a middle-aged woman desert­ she drank a great deal, served to un­ The bad checks were written for a A native of San Francisco, she took litue girl in a brtcht checkered wash never return. None of them ever recognizing her. have beld tbe attention of the bureau ing her husband and two children in a leash her hoarded emotions. pair of shoes, a pair of silver slippers, an expensive hotel suite. purchased an dress. crashes cinematic hei,ghts. few · ever of missing per8OD8. futile attempt to become a character a blue-velvet wrap, a bluc-silk eve­ evening gown and orchids and rented "Dear Sir." the message began. "My see tbe inside ol the studio, and those Unheard from for &even) days dur­ actress! ning gown and a gray suit. an automobile. Then, trying to impress daughter ran away from home . . . we locate we usually can persuade to ON~Si!;a~~~ ~ld~~:bl:! ing a hunting-trip to MeUo,' Mi!I These and others are the non-suc­ RE~~~!~: u~a~~;t:;ui:, !~~Yi~ other cases of girls who endured Hollywood, she gave a big party at the she was always talking about working return borne. and Lamarrs are either glad to receive Lombard and Gable became subjects cess stories of Hollywood which long to her temple and pulled the trigger. similar experiences are written into Trocadero cafe. She paid off every­ in the movies ... maybe you -can find The main reason why "these deluded money from home (most of them are for a police search when M-G-M ..... ago convinced me the best advice I The last chapter in her disastrous our records. thing with rubber checks and landed her she's only sixteen years youngsters, and foolish oldsters, find too proud to write for funds) or prom­ dio executives appealed to the bureau. could give to movie-struck individuals career was closed a few days later by A lovely twenty-two-year-old behind steel bars. old ... only frustration in Hollywood is be­ ise to communicate with their homes. The stars eventually turned up sate everywhere was: the minister in whose church choir blonde came to Hollywood after win­ We receive many letters like this. cause of an already too large army Others, who cannot be found, usual­ and well, explaininC they bad decided Stay out of Hollywood and keep out she once sang. Mourners included her ning a beautiful-but-dumb contest in additional Don-success stories of Hol­ of several thousand extras. The aver­ ly are ashamed to write back to say to .speDd a few days more than ex.­ of trouble! parents and former schoolmates. New York. Her appeals for film work T~~~~f ~~ui:.~i~~a~7:::~~se ~o~~: lywood. age number of days worked by Holly. that they found in Hollywood not fame pe<$ed in Mexico and had not bbtheted We found this sixteen-year-old 'girl wood extras last year was twenty­ but pay 8IlJ'OI)e. Of an the runaway girl stories we So you see what can happen. went unheeded and finally she went to w hen dreams of movie stardom are jobs that fairly well-waiting to _telephone Albert. _ ...- by have investigated in Hollywood, the Take the case of a twenty-year-old work as a housekeeper for a Los shattered-all true stories on file in a few days after ber mother's tragic eight, and their average earnings were on tables, checking hats or selling saga of a pretty, twenty-one-year-old Pittsburgh girl. She, too, came to Hol­ Angeles woman. our office. appeal was received. only $317.26 each-bardly enough to ladies' \U1derwear. the Warner studio, was ..t by blonde is the most tragiC. lywood visioning fame, and wound up Police arrested her for stealing her Of course, all the celluloid-struck She bad not even seeD the inside of live on. Naturally enough, the Los Angeles pollee untD be turned, up lD. Mexican. She was a schoolgirl and a church sel'ving a six-month jail sentence. employer's expensive fur coat. The individuals who come to Hollywood a motion-picture studio. She was pen­ Young girls are most susceptible to bureau of missing persons isn't always waters'. to which he bad satJed. in .hill choir singer in an eastern town when Turned down as an actress by film girl wound up in a home for girls, and who do not succeed don't get into niless and bungry-sobbing her heart the lure of filmIand, but boys and chasing movie-struck eitittns. Every yacht without advising friends. she responded to the lure of movie­ studios, she landed in court on charges from which she was paroled to rela­ serious trouble. But, like the cases of out in a cheap hotel room. AD hope older men and women are not ex­ now and then there are notable Holly­ Far more dramatic, thouIh. are the land and decided to become an aspirant of issuing worthless checks to pur­ tives in the Middle West. those who do, they serve as warnings gone of crashing Hollywood, she was cepted from our searches. wood inhabitants to bold our atten- bureau's searchelS for JDorie...6tnIek for screen honors. chase $180 worth of clothes. Another girl, {rom Telluride, Colo., to others who long to seek fame and glad to return home. One woman we located in Holly­ tion. . Arriving in Hollywood sure of tri­ " I dreamed of attracting the atten­ couldn't get screen work either. She riches in movieville. All such forays to movietown are wood had deserted a husband and two The bureau's routine was disturbed :.~a:~~~~= umph, she set out gaily to find a cho­ tion of film directors," she told us. "I wrote two bad checkS for $360 and One day there came to my desk a stogularly alike in one respect-none small children in a Michigan city to 8 few years back by two fUm stars I base mJ' plea l0- 01. girls ever succeed&- try her fortune as a charact~ aetress. . rus job or a bit role-something that thought they would not notice me $512, and a judge gave her two years' letter. It was written on cheap paper the who had trouble keeping track of their S"", out of BoIl..-d """ "_ would serve to launch her career in unless I had beautiful clothes. I knew. probation. and the words recurrently wandered Every year we receiVe scores of let- Luckles.." she finally returned home to wives. One was a chubby comedian. 01 tl'ooblr. ~/ or P BY WILLIAM F. FRENCH

HEN hard work is rewarded, am one hundred percent pro-Hope." don't know it's happening until you're "Alt h ough Bob's my you nger W when modesty triU1IlPhs and The nicest thin gs said. a bout Bob laughing and feeling fine. b!'other," Jack admits, "he's a lways when courage brings success­ come £r'om peopl.e l.ooking back at " He's the busiest guy in the world. been a star to me. When he was only in a book- it's a Horatio Alger story. experienCes w ith him. T hose who are In the nine years I've been around four he used to go over to his great­ But when hard work is rewarded, in current contact with him are in­ the studios I've nevel' known a star a unt Polly's to entertain. Hc'd stick whe n courage brings 1ame, and when variably in a playf ul mood. to work as hard as Bob. Movie and h is hands in his pockets, push out h is a man's headsize remains the same in We founl(f Dorothy Lamour in the radio writers are usually buzzing stomach and make faces for cookies. spite 01 it-in real life-that's Bob largest of Pa ramount 's big stages, around him, but he always has time She called him 'Pockets' and would Hope. looking do wn into the great tank on to sit down a lJd talk to you. And I send him home with them a ll fill ed. Millions 01 Bob Hope's radio fans a scene of tropical w ilderness, with its never saw the day he couldn't wedge She'd say to h im: 'That's the id ea, got their first glimpse 01 him on the jungle, its w inding streams and steam­ in his stories, his gags and his jokes. laddie, it pays to make them l augh. screen in " The Big Broadcast of '38" ing waterfalls. Dow n thm , Bing "It's a lmost t hree- quorters of a mile You'll do aU right.' And as g reB. t­ with Shirley Ross. So who has a better Cr osby and Bob Hope were hiding, from make-up to the big stage where a u nt Polly lived to be 102, s he sa w right than Shirley to introduce' him to while beating drums and wild chant­ Bob's .. working. He's snappy, and her prophecies come true. them personally? Though Bob is re­ ing heralded t he approach of savages usually first of the stars made up. So " Bob was the funniest fellow in the garded purely a s a comedian by most -and the flight of their guides . every morning he steals either Bing world to me then. and he still is. of us, those dosest to him say that " Give you my opinion of Bob Crosby's OJ' Fred MacMurray's bicycl" Tha t's not because he's m a de good. one of t he finest things he has ever Hope?" repeated Dot. " A pleasure, my to ride out to the set. J ust being s uccessful wouldn't m ake "',{hen they squawk he says he can't done was a love scene with this same friend. Just say that in 'T yphoon' I six brothers cheer you. We'r e a ll fO! IN WRIT ING TH IS STORY, Mr. French polled everybOdy who ever ride well enough to own a b icycle, Bob beca usc he's been so sw ell to Shirley in " The Big Broadcast." And h ad a chimpanzee and that in 'Zanzi­ knew Bob on wh

Shirley Temple goes back to work; Judy Garland-Dave Rose to make recordings-here's the latest news!

- B ruce Bai I c y inasmuch as here she has. no friends, The Judy Garland disks w ith accomc NELSON EDD Y, snapped while posing for a gag picture for his frie nd, no job and no mone\'. ;\Ii ~s Jason, paniment and arrangements by Dave Roger Pryor, at a Screen Guild broadcast, was caught in this pose age fourteen, appea rs really to be Rose \,'ill reach t he music stores within retiring. the next couple of months. THE Shirler T emple contract hecame l\fi;:s T em ple is scheduled to go to almost a definite certaint)' last ,,'eek \\'ork on her first pi ctu re in more than Romancers to Make Records Hollywood Heart~eat when her parents and the moti on-pic­ a )'ear. \\ 'hi ch t im e she has ,pent at a Judy Garland and he r talented mu­ The Lana 'turner-Tony Martin ro­ ture officia ls got together for a lengthy girls' sc hool. havin g the fun. studies, sician bo\' friend. Dave R ose, have been m ance seems to be following the Artie consultation and final co nference . A and frien(bhips that any normal young­ placed under co ntract to make so me Shaw and Victo r Mature p.attern ... number o.f stories es pecial Iv se lected to ste r of her age might have. P ara­ • reco rdings together for Decca. Judy Hedda H opper , in speaking of Charlie carry Shirle)' through the g ro"'ing-up doxically, just as the T emple co ntract is t h{illed about the \\'hole project. be­ Chaplin , sa)'s: " H e's seen everywhere years a re under consideration, and in reached the inking stage, little Sybil cause she is firmly con vinced t hat R ose (in New York) with pretty girls. all of these the retired ]\Iiss Temple J ason, who practically \\'alked off \\-ith is the g reatest . musician in the \\'orld, W ith all his gaiety, I feel he'd rather ,,-ill be supported by a g roup of stars, her j oint scenes \\'ith Shirley -in " The feels that she, Judy. is unimporta nt, be in Hollywood. If he comes back, it rathe r than ca rr)'in g' the picture her­ Little Princess," departed from Holly­ but is g reatl)· honored to be able to w ill be because Paulette (Goddard) self. ' '''ith the signing of the pact, \yood for her home in South Africa, make records with him. Such ,is love. and the two boys have gone on to get

II Four Mothers"

Cast : Paul Muni, Gene Tierney, Laird Cre­ Cast: Priscilla, Rosemary and Lola Lane, gar, John Sutton, Virginia Field , Vincent Gale Page, Claude Rains, May Robson , Jef· Price, Nigel Bruce, Morton .Lowry , Robert frey Lynn, Edd ie Albert, Dick Foran, Frank Greig, Chief Thu~d erc loud , Montagu Lo ve, McHugh, et al. A Warner Bros. picture, et al. A 20th Century-Fox picture pro· Company• la bel and da te of founding his portrayal •of Radisson , and un­ produced by Hal Wal:is and directed by duced by Kenneth Macgowan and directed on the label of a bottle of Scotch, doubtedly will take him even more William Keighley, who also directed " No by Irving Pichel , who also directed " The was written by Lamarr Trotti and thoroughly into their hearts as the Time for Comedy." Man I Married." tells how two French~Canadian sol­ adventurous philosopher with a sense diers of fortune, Radisl.lQn (M un~ ) and of humor. Playing on the lighter side EWEST of the Lemp family series, OVIEGOERS w ho thrilled at Gooseberry (Cregar), enlist the in­ throughout the film, Muni uncorks a N M terest and money of Lord Crewe in flair for comedy which should have , "Four Mothers" is an entertain­ "Northwest Passage," "Stanley ing, pleasant chapter in ,that family's and Livingstone" or "Brigham Young" their project of a long and h azardous been exploited before. journey into the far north of Amer­ Strong supporting roles are filled life, w ith troubles galore upsetting will find plenty of the same frontier its routine. adventures, but perhaps better done ica for the purpose of making a for­ by Morton Lowry in particular as the tUBe in fur-trading, They get their ne'er-do-well brother, and also by Just w hen the Lemp family be­ by a bigger cast, in "Hudson's Bay," lieves that everything is going along a historical romance of the founding pelts and then beat off attempts by Robert Greig, Nigel Bruce, Chief the French to raid and steal the furs. Thundercloud and Montagu Love. all right for them, a hurricane and of the Hudson's Bay Compapy in May tidal wave wipe out the real estate of 1670. Arriving safely in England, the pair "Hudson's Bay" may not be as pre­ are co-founders with Charles II of tentious as some of the other histori­ development of Frank McHugh, hus­ More colorful characters are inter­ band of Lola Lane. Also gone are preted in this story by such able the Hudson's Bay Co, cally back grounded films to come hom the 20th Century-Fox lot, but if the invested funds of Adam Lemp, actors as Paul Muni, as Pierre Esprit On their return to America "they head of the family. Townsfellows of Radisson, and his man Friday, huge bring with them Gerald Hall (Morton there's any lack of spectacle it's amply made up for in a tight-knitted plot, . the Lemps who have invested their Laird Cregar, in the part of Goose­ Lowry), the brother of the heroine money in the property turn against berry. John Sutton, as Lord Edward Barbara Hall (Miss Tierney). When plenty of action a nd humor. Youngsters (and oldsters) who like them, and to top it all Father Lemp Crewe, also has a leading role in the he proves to be a weakling and a loses his job, Finally Adam receives adventures of Muni and Cregar. As scoundrel who trades liquor to the to play Indian w ill love this picture, and historically it is fairly accurate. an appointment to direct the Bee­ in most frontier-life stories, the ladies Indians for furs, a practise against thoven festival-and everything turns II -in this case Gene Tierney and Vir­ the rules established by Radisson, ' out all right. ginia Field-have little screen time trouble commences. The Indians hi­ WHAT THEY THOUGHT OF IT: Los Angeles Plan is to produce another in this Times (Edwin Schaliert), " . .. Will be well reo and less chance to act prettily. But a jack and kill to steal furs to trade series, at present titled "Four Fathers." special mark of recognition is scored for the firewater until Radisson quells ceived by those who like large and epical SUbjects," by Vincent Price for his portrayal of the disturbance and takes the frontier Hollywood Reporter, " A beautifully done picture, marked for its pictorial majesty, its feeling of WHAT THEY THOUGHT OF IT: Hollywood Charles II of England. law into his own hands to execute the authenticity and the profound sense of human Reporter, "Will enterain those not too critical The story, inspired when Producer renegade brother. reality." Daily Variety, " Suspenseful story, bril. of script flaws and uninspired direction." Va· Macgowan noticed the Hudson's Bay Paul Muni fans will be surprised at liant direction, outstanding characterizations." riety, "Very satisfactory general entertainment." 6 It/14 N him. Charlie wants Paulette to make was still a young woman w hen she the gesture instead of himsel f" . . . died, retired from the screen in 1927 Rudy V allee's girl of last IHek was but lost her sizable fortune in the Dotty Haas. the professional, not t he stock market crash of 1929. In 1937 press-agent for A l Pearce ... The she attempted a screen comeback and John Shelton-Carole Gallagher be­ took a small role \I'ith Gary Cooper trothal isn 't anv more ... O lympe and George Raft in a Paramount pic­ Bradna and Douglas Wilhoit. singer ~ te. The goddess of fortune did not , of Montecito, California, a nd Stanford smile on her again , however. l\1iss graduate. have announced their en­ Ayres leaves an ai ling mother, a broth­ gagement ... Francis L ederer was di­ er. and a fourfeen-vear-old daughter. vorced D ecember 21 at Las Vegas by. Maria Eugenie. who since l\1 iss Ayres' Margo. iVlex,ican dancer and screen illness has been in the custodl' of the star ... Dick Foran's di vorce decree actress' divorced husband , picture pro­ was g,ranted to him uncontested and ducer S. Manuel Reachi. he has excl usive custod)' of t he tll'O child ren ... Penny' (Blondie) Sin gle­ Clark Gable and Bette Davis Top Poll ton obtained her final di vorce decree C lark Gable and Bette Davis 'we re from D r. L. S. Singleton D ecember 22 the most popular actor and actress for and was :;] ated to elope New Year's 1940, according to the mov ie trade­ with her film producer. Robert Sparks. journal, Boxoffirl', announcing its an­ ... Ken l\lurrav \I-ill shortly announce nual poll of what cinema stars pro­ his engagement to Cleat us 'Caldwell. duced the most business. For the . . . Before this reaches print , Lee fourth consecutive vear, Gene Autry Bowman and Helene del Valle mav be was named as · the top western actor. man and wife ... H . B. ' Varne r's Runners-up ill the general di vision, in daughter Ronnie and Tom Rroll'n a re order. were Spencer Tracy, Mickey talking IHdding plans ... vVhile Mil­ Rooney, Jud I" Garland and Myrna ton Berle is giving l\1ary Beth Hughes Loy. Box-office champs of 1939 were the rush in Hollywood. hi s real heart NEWLYWED S Brod erick Crawford and Kay Griffith (they were married Miss Davis and Micke)' Rooney. is showgirl Joyce Matthews in N ew Than ksgivi ng) posed for a "kiss" picture following ceremony. Here it is! "Boom Town" is believed to have York ... Jean Pa rker and Doug Daw­ raised the stock of Gable. Another son have selected Cuba for thei r h o n e~, ­ magazine ( R edbo ok) se lected Sol Les­ Portentful Potpourri facturer to make a ten-day tour by moon . . . Margaret Roach has an­ se r's production " Our 'r own" as the At this writing Bing Crosby has not plane to ten key cities and model made­ nounced her engagement to Geoffrey " most disting ui shed co ntribution to the yet put hi s John H enry to the offered in-Los-Angeles fashions before retail Steele, plane manufacturer. \ art of motion pictures for 19-1-0 " and new Paramount contract which would store executives ; she is se riously con­ made the award presentation on the pal' him $ 175 ,000 per picture. R ea­ sid e ring accepting . . . Olivia de Havil­ Valentino's Leading Lady Dies "Screen Guild Theater" broadcast of so n: Bing is holding out for the privi­ land , w ho decided against an appendix Agnes Ayres, sc reen act ress who December 29. Now H ollywood is lege of doing outside pictures, and there operation until after the holidays made her fame and fortune in 1921 as waiting to see what ' and whom the is talk that M-G-M would like to against her doctor's orders, did know the lead ing lady of Rmlolph V alentino Academy of Motion Picture Arts and borrow him to work WIt h Shirley Tem­ cnough not to eat all that rich C hinese in "The Sheik ," died Christmas Day Sciences selects for the presentation of ' ple in her first production on that food in the meantime . . . Hedy La­ in St. V in cent's hospital, Hollywood. the annual selection of " Oscars" at the lot .. . Al ice Faye has been offered man"s neat work in "Comrade X" after a long illness. :lVIiss Ayres, \\"ho Academy's banquet early In February. $25,000 by a California apparel manu- landed her a new M-G-M contract.

"Her First Romance'"

Cast : Edith Fellows, Wilbur Evans, Jacque­ Cast: Rosalind Russell, Melvyn Douglas, Bin· line Wells , Alan Ladd , Marion Kerby, et al. nie Barnes, All yn Joslyn , Lee J, Cobb , Glori a A Monogram picture, produced by L E. Holden , Paul McGrath , et ai, A Columbia Chadwick and directed by Edward Dmytryk, picture, produced by William Perlberg, di­ months they WOUld, in that time, find genious editing are there in full meas­ who also directed " Mystery Sea Raider" and rected by Al exander Hall , who also directed ure, although such• things, it must be " Golden Gloves. " From a novel by Gene· " The Doctor Takes a Wife" and " He Stayed out if they were suited to marriage Stratton Porter. fo r Breakfast, " and the job of bringing up a family. admitted, are of more importance to Douglas explodes with disgust at such the movie-mnkers themselves than to a proposition, but finally gives in and the public, vy hich judges a picture EDITH FELLOWS blossoms out as THE pursuit of happiness exhibits marries her anyway in the belief that solely by its entertainment and amuse­ a very attractive adolescent young itself in many forms but there are he can change her mind and h er ment value, There's plenty of both, blonde, with a powerful and beautiful few of us who could go through what theories with his winning personality on the adult side, in this picture. singing voice, and baritone Wilbur Rosalind Russell and Melvyn Douglas and a counter plan, The remainder' Both Melvyn Douglas and Rosa­ Evans, widely known in the East for do in "This Thing Called Love" and of the picture is a series of experi­ lind play extremely broad comedy his concert work, makes his film come out unscathed. It's a highly ments on Melvyn's part to win Rosa­ th roughout, and Binnie Barnes does debut in this very likable little mu­ stepped-up bedroom farce with a lind over to his way of thinking with her usual good job in the role of sical love story, "Her First Romance." strictly modern cloak. no success. until Rosalind finally does secretary to Douglas' attorney (Allyn Edith Fellows, now approaching Although Rosalind Russell and an about-face when she believes she Josly n ) . Good support is given by eighteen years of age but mature in Douglas do swell jobs of acting, the is going to lose him to Binnie Barnes, Gloria Dickson, jealous wife of at­ acting experience beyond her years, methods used to expound this tale a n enticing secretary, torney Joslyn, Lee Cobb, Gloria Hol­ since she started staring at cameras are definitely on the adult side, and Climax comes when Douglas re­ den, Paul McGrath and Rosina Galli. at the tender age of four, is truly re­ not the sort of thing the kids would turns home to find Rosalind's boss in "This Thing Called Love" is based markable as Linda Strong, the Cin­ either enjoy or benefit from, It's his pajamas, thus giving rise to doubts on the pla y of the same name by derella sister of a family of three, strictly adult comedy. upon the part of the impatient hus­ Edwin Burke, and it follows the origi­ while her fairy prince, baritone Wil­ Madly in love w ith Rosalind after band as' well as his platonic wife. nal w ork closely, except for improve­ bur Evans, singing the part of Philip a four-day acquaintance in South He is about to throw up everything ments which were made possible by Niles, walks right onto the screen in America, Douglas comes to New York when his lawyer entreats Rosalind to the mobile eye of the camera and his first effort, and emerges as a real to marry her. She meets him at the intervene, w ith happy results, more elaborate production. trouper with a possible great success boat and they go straight to the city "This Thing Called Love" might awaiting him. hall for a license. While waiting in well be described as a craftsman's WHAT THEY THOUGHT OF IT: Lo s Angeles the court, Rosalind tells him of her picture, since much of its excellence Examiner, (Louella Parsons), "Rosalind Ru sse ll WHAT THEY THOUGHT OF IT : Hollywood theory founded on insurance facts is due to technical superiority as wen can well chalk up another success in this one Reporter, " A great deal of quality has been , As for Melvyn , there is no One who can wrapped in this pleasant package. Edith Fellows she has' computed, which provides as workmanlike performances. Ex ­ play these giddy husband roles so well." Holly· should go a long way from this point -on." Va­ that if a married couple would live cellent direction, tightly knit (though wood Reporter, " .. . There's a laugh in every riety, " Evans handles his first film assignment on a strictly platonic basis for three risque) dialog, apt casting and in- foot. " unusually welL" N 10/14 7 -Jack Albin Photogra.p hs BEFORE THE GOVERNOR'S PALACIO in old Santa Fe, the stars who shivered in a near-blizzard before a large and enthusiastic throng whose journeyed to the gigantic premiere of "Santa Fe Trai l" lined up and spirits were undampened by the fifteen-degree weather which prevailed

EN ROUTE: M. O 'Driscoll, A CROWD of ten thou­ COLD!!! Bill Orr, Mal'y NOVELTY for the stars Natalie Draper, J. Weiss­ sand fans and a young Carnahan, Bill Lundi­ was the snow party. mu ller, Bill Orr. Rear: blizzard tumed out at gan, Mrs. Weissmuller, Above: Jean Parker M. Carnahan, R. Gardiner Sa nta Fe to greet sta rs Gardiner greet crowds grounded by snowballs

IF THE citizens of Santa Fe, N. Mex., were dis- Thirteenth" fandango. But before the climax appointed in the fact that "Santa Fe Trail," was reached there had been the gala recep­ Warner Bros.' latest, greatest super-epic, had tion at the station and the reenactment before so little to do with Santa Fe and so much 'to the Governor's Palacio of the ceremonies with do with John BrOwn's exploits in Kansas and which the Spanish city fathers had greeted points east, they gave 110 sign of it to the the arrival of pioneers-the burning of "Old stars who junketed to the Sunshine State for Man Gloom," a gigantic effigy. On Saturday its pre)niere. Not even the blizzard and freez­ the stars were taken to a near-by ski lodge, ing weather which rode in with the special where a snow party was held. Errol Flynn train bearing such stars as Errol Flynn, Olivia amazed spectators and himself by getting down de Havilland, Donald Crisp, May Robson, the ski' rUll with much hand-waving but no Charles Ruggles, Rudy Vallee, Allan Jones, spills. The premiere was held simultaneously Irene Hervey, Wayne Morris, Jean Parker, Bill in three theaters. Afterward the crowd gath­ Lundigan, Reginald Gardiner and Nancy Car­ ered in Seth Hall, great gymnasium, where roll could spoil the fun for the stars forgot their polite "Glad to be ERROL FLYNN either the fans or stars. herll's" and staged an old-fashioned amateur vaudeville show, with Rudy acting as and Olivia de End of tl1e trail for the V~llee stars-as it had been for emcee. Only shadows to fall across the festive Havilland chat­ pioneers in earlier days outing were the illness of Miss De Havilland ted on train. Few - was the noted La (she was taken to the hospital with appen­ hours later Olivia Fonda Inn, and climax of dicitis upon arrival and later rushed back to was in a hospital the first day there was Hollywood by plane) and the loss of Errol with appendicitis the gala " Friday the Flynn's pet dog at stop-over in Albuquerque. 8 10/1-1 N JUST OUT OF WEST POINT, and assigned to "Bleeding Kansas" as punishment for a school prank, - Jeb Stuart (Errol Flynn) meets ' and falls in love with "Kit Carson" Halliday (Olivia de Havilland),

THE CAST: Jeb Stuart Errol Flynn "Kit Carson" Halliday ...... : ...... Olivia de Havilland John Brown ...... Raymond Massey George Custer ...... " ...... Ronald Reagan Tex Bell ...... '...... Alan' Hale Barfoot Brody ...... Guinn Williams Cyrus Halliday ...... Henry O'Neill Rader ...... Van Heflin Oliver Brown ...... :...... Alan Baxter Kitzmiller ...... , ...... Howard da Silva Martin White ...... John Litel Jason Brown ...... Gene Reynolds Bob Halliday ...... , ...... , ...... William Lundigan Elderly Conductor .... , ...... Spencer Charters Rober t E . Lee ...... ~ ...... Moroni Olsen Phil Sheridan ...... ' ...... David Bruce

THE LOVE-STORY is played against the epic back­ drop of a nation in the making. Above, the capture of Brown at Harpers-Ferry is dramatically reenacted THE QUEEN often talks of her mother (with her above), explain­ ing how much she owes to her. Mrs. Ruth Davis, seeing in Bette the realization of her own un reached ambition, spurred her daughter on

one-man \ad'l-­ the things she wanted to be herself. She used to be obstinate, but now she • a Bette says, and Hollywood agrees, will listen to reason. She never angers lette IS that she owes her success to hard at just criticism, but in talking to or Da~'s cou\d' alter he,~ . work. That is only partly true. When about other persons she always pulls she went to Hollywood she was brand­ her punches for fear of hurting their not even d,v~rce ed as colorless. One can be anything feelings. She will tell yO\! that she is in Hollywood except colorless. The brutally frank, but she isn't. She is a Laemmle team of father and son pro­ gentle, sensitive woman, burning alive nounced her doom. Carl Laemmle, Jr., with ambition. By JAMES STREET in those days a big-shot in Universal, Her love for dogs is legendary and once said, "I can't imagine anybody her home in Coldwater Canyon over­ giving her a tumble." Today Miss Davis flows with Scotties, Dobermans, Pek­ is the most sought-after feminine star ingese and Sealyhams. She was presi­ in Hollywood. Junior Laemmle grins dent of the Southern California Tail­ every time Davis' name is mentioned. Waggers Foundation until she had to It was Wilson Mizner who suggested give it up for lack of time. riage should go on the rocks. that Miss Davis bleach her hair to the Her home looks like Grand Central Mr. Nelson is the only sweetheart the color of honey. It was the hair that . Station during the rush hour. People Queen ever had. He is a quiet, friendly first attracted attention. Of course the call in droves and beat her ears down fellow, the type of guy a man likes Queen is a hard worker. She keeps with their troubles. She answers the to tie to, but the union of NelsoD and a scratch-pad with her at all times, telephone herself, tends her own nails Davis was something like mixing lists a1;>pointments and keeps them. and prepares her own salads. She is a TNT and tepid soup. • In 1934, after she did Mildred in "Of trencherman and her favorite diet is While Miss Davis, aided and abetted Humart Bondage," she was runner-up a vegetable one. She likes potatoes in by her energetic and ambitious mother, for the Academy Award. The next year any shape, manner or form. The only Ruthie, was scooting up the ladder, she won it for 'fDangerous." She also nickname she ever had was "Spuds." Mr. Nelson was inching his way up as has won it for "Jezebel." Most actresses However her favorite dish is her own a bandleader. He first plighted his shun the parts that Miss Davis takes. salad made of lettuce, oli~e oil, vinegar, troth when they were children and They want to play good little girls, garlic, pearl onions, Worcestershire finally Ruthie suggested to Bette' that but Miss Davis says, . "I like to play sauce, cider and spices. With it she if she expected to marry Nelson she gutty girls and attractive wenches." likes toast melba. had better be about it. After all they Warner Bros., in justice to all cqn­ She is something of a prissy house­ had been courting for ten years. cerned, has been smart enough to see keeper. She owns a home in New The studio decided they should elope Bette's side and has cast her as far as Hampshire and has tried to bring New and got everything ready for a pub­ possible in the roles she likes. Miss England to southern California. She licity splurge. But Miss Davis and Davis is demanding more parts like knits and crochets. In Hollywood, she Mr. Nelson went quietly over to Ari­ Mildred in "Of Human Bondage." The is considered an avid reader. And she zona for the benefit of clergy. The trouble is there are no more parts is for an actress. She goes for Hem­ first thing the studio knew about it was like that. mingway, Ertz and Noel' Coward. But the headlines. The next day Bette ap­ she is too busy with her own affairs peared at the studio with her husband THE Queen is known as a director's really to be a prolific reader. She plays to pose for publicity stills. dream, but she also is a writer's a nice hand of bridge, but next to her The Queen never has allowed any­ dream. She dislikes stuffed shirts, sel­ acting her best achievement is con­ thing, even her marriage, to interfer~ dom attends their parties. She is never versation. She can idle with words or with her career. Miss Davis loves the smug nor prudish. She cusses a bit be serious. headlines. She loves her work. She is and has a trigger temper. She talks In real life, the Queen does not look the actress who once con'c«~ aled a first­ like a house afire, about· anything. And the part of the wench she usually class dose of measles under an extra when she laughs she tilts her head portrays. She has frosty-blue eyes, coat of grease paint. The mere fact and laughs down into' her tummy. She's that pop a bit. Her complexion is that her ailment endangered other not exactly an outdoor woman, thank ruddy and she freckles and sunburns people apparently never occurred to heavens, and the pictures that show easily. She is five feet four inches tall -Bruce Bai Ie) her. For Bette Davis wouldn't hurt her golfing and playing tennis usually and has a twenty-two inch waist. Her QUEEN BEnE has never al­ anybody or anything knowingly. are posed. But she does like' to swim. dress size varies from nine to ten, but lowed anything-not even mar­ It was inevitable that Mr. Nelson And she's good at it. has hit twelve. She has beautiful riage-to interfere with her would be known as Miss Davis' hus­ They'll tell you in Hollywood that hands and legs. She is inclined to band. And; too, she called him Ham. Queen Bette is still in love with Mr. slump a bit when she stands, much to career which she takes seriously Miss Davis apparently does not under:­ Nelson. That is a question that only the consternation of her mother. stand yet why her marriage collapsed. Miss Davis can settle. She babbles a lot Miss Davis' contract with Warner's Any man understands. After the di­ about Ham but nothing seems to come has several years to run and calls for ISS BETTE DAVIS does every­ vorce there was ai lot of fuss and of it. As a matter of fact, Miss Davis' three pictures a year. Her annual gross thing with a flourish. There is feathers about Miss Davis and George romance with the bandleader sort of income from movies is about $182,000. Man air to the way she lights Brent. She calls him Brentie. No man dwindled into marriage. The marriage She lives on a budget, a very liberal a cigarette, to the way she mixes a likes that. If Miss Davis ever has an­ dwindled too. She was too busy to get one. Her pet extravagance is perfumes. salad. When she says damn, her other man we suggest she call him a divorce, so he did it. She seldom buys hats and doesn't like favorite slang word, she says it un­ Butch. Maybe that'll help matters. Miss Davis is an ardent Christian,. to wear them for her one vanity is like any other person. She is every In conversation, the Queen often re­ Scientist and constantly is seeking the her beautiful hair and she likes to inch an actress. I'll lay odds on that fers to her mother and tries to tell good in other people. It is her religion show it off. She eats an apple every she rehearses and acts in her bathtub, how much she owes her. It is not to see no evil, speak no evil and hear day and goes in for spangled bracelets and plays her own audience. So it necessary. Ruthie Davis is almost as no evil. Sometimes she is emotional and glittering doodads. was natural that her marriage to Har­ remarkable as her daughter. Without and moody. Once at a banquet some­ Her wardrobe is not large compari­ mon O. Nelson should be spectacular. a doubt she pushed and nudged Bette one mentioned starving refugee chil­ tively, but her clothes are the best. ·It also is quite natural that her mar- up the stairs, seeing in her daughter dren and the Queen lost her appetite. She likes white things and when re- 10 THE ONLY LOVE in Bette Davis' life was Harmon Nelson, bandleader (with her here). They married, quarreled, sep­ arated. Because Bette was too busy, he sued for divorce

laxing she wears shorts or slacks. She has a yen for fine handkerchiefs and often carries two or three with her. She also likes gloves but does not care particularly for handbags. Her lingerie is simple and handmade with no lace or frills. Her employes include a houseman, a personal maid and a colored cook. Of course she has a secretary and a busi­ ness manager and she really listens to her business manager. She also listens to her mother. She has two cars and drives herself. Miss Davis says her ambition is to do a Broadway show if she can find the right show. That's the ambition of most Hollywood actresses: The trouble is there are lots of actresses and only a few good shows. Her screen ambition is to do the life of Sarah Bernhardt.. Her favorite players are Garbo, Bar­ bara Stanwyck, George Arliss, George Brent, Jim Cagney, Leslie,Howard and Katharine Cornell. EVERY INCH THE QUEEN, ' My favorite actress is Bette Davis. Bette Davis does things with a flou rish. It was natural ALL the country is agog over Miss that her marriage should be Davis' latest show, "The Letter." In shooting the job director William spectacular. It was also nat­ Wyler did something that has never ural that it should break up been done before. He shot a Davis scene that runs seven minutes without a break. That means Miss Davis acted seven minutes before a camera without a word of direction. It's the scene in the visitors' room of a jail. If you haven't seen "The Letter" then watch for it. Notice that there isn't a break, that the action is ,continuous. What is so amazing about that? You may say, why, in stage shows per­ formers go through the whole produc- . tion without direction. That, my friends, is the great difference in Hollywood and Broadway. That is the difference in a real performer and a puppet. Director Wyler says that the Queen is the only Hollywood actress who could have done that scene. To understand him you must consider the difference in acting before an audience and acting before a camera. Then you can understand the genius of Davis. On the stage one must do a long part before the public without aid of a director. One must really act. In the movies one need only follow the director's instructions, recite a few lines and do as one is told. If a movie actress makes a mistake, blows her lines, then no great damage is done. As a matter of cold fact, Hollywood. does not like great actors and actresses. That's why many persons have shirred in movies who couldn't get to . first base on the stage. Most Hollywood pic­ tures are made by directors. The per­ formers are robots. But Bette Davis really actS in front of a camera. Watch her the next time (Continued on Page 43) SHOTS IN THE DARK

BErTy GRABLE does no moping on the Hollywood scene while ste'ady boy THE JOEL McCREAS (she's Frances Dee) are among the Hollywoodites friend Vic Mature is busy in New York, The lovely dancing star, now making seldom seen in night-spots, Significantly, a recent check-up revealed, a grand comeback in films, ,goes places with band leader Rudy ' Vallee Mr. McCrea was among the half-dozen wealthiest actors in Hollywood

ROSALIND , RUSSELL provokes a BARBARA ST ANWYCK, with THE DUNCAN SISTERS, with RAND BROOKS and Martha smile from Laurence Olivier during hair grown long for "The Lady Rita Hayworth (center), as they O'Driscoll sit one out at the a "Lux Radio Theater" appearance Eve," chats with Gary Cooper appeared on a recent ' benefit ' western party given by Republic

LAMARR, with the Adrians (she's ALL HOllYWOOD has its eyes upon new­ Janet Gaynor), attends the preview of lyweds on their first night out. Bob Preston 12 "Comrade X," in which Hedy does a piece of lind Katherine Craig-wed two weeks­ acting to make Gable, her co-star, groggy were no exception. They were very happy Guest. Howard in new show Wed.; IIGang Busters" names Public Rats Fri.; Oboler presents Bette Davis Fri.

one-time favorite show, "Harbor with the passing of time: "Is Youth others. George Hicks is "The Voice of Lights," starring Ed Whitney, will be Prepared for Family Life?" NBC. Newsweek." NBC. given a return engagement. NBC. Easte .-n C ~n t.-al Mountain P aci-fi c E 'l. s te.-n C e nt.-al Mountain Pacific 6:00 p.m. 5 : 00 p.m . 4:00 p.m. 3:00 p . m. 10:30 p.m. 9;30 p.m. 8:30 p.m. 7:30 p . m . Eas t e rn Central Mount.'lin Pacific 4 ; 30 p.m. 3:30 p.m. 2:30 p.m. 1:30 p.m. " DR. 1. Q ." will demonstrate that Friday, January 17 MINERV A PIOUS, one of radio's his own intelligence quotient is in the OWEN DAVIS, playwright, will be ace stooge comediennes, and Ernest high figures by transferring his the fourth hand in this week's "Infor­ Kohl', stamp and coin editor of the silver-studded quiz show to the sunny mation, Please" game, adding his New York HenLld TTibune, will be the Southland for a winter series. The voice to those of regulars Franklin guests of Col. Stoopnagle's "Quixie "Dr. 1. Q." s'fi'6w will open in the P. Adams and John Kieran and semi­ Saturday, January II Doodle" program. CBS. Olympia Theater, Miami, Fla., this regular Oscar Levant. NBC. E astern C e ntral Mountain Pac ific Monday. NBC. Eastern Ce nt.-al MOllntain Pacific 5:30 ,):m. 4:30 p . m. 3:30 p.l11. 2:30 p.m. 8:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. RAYMOND lVIASSEY will be the E,\s t e rn C e ntral Mountain 'P acific 6:30 p.m . 5:30 p.m. 9:00 p.m. 8:00 p .m. 7:00 p.m. 6:00 p.m. guest artist on "Lincoln Highway." COL. STOOPNAGLE w ill be the "GANG BUSTERS" will observe NBC. guest comedian of "Show of the Wednesday, January 15 its fifth anniversary with a special Eastern Central Mountai n Pacific 10:00 a.m. 9: 0 0 a.m. 10:00 a.m. 9:00 a .m. Week." MBS. EDGAR A . GUEST and Eddy How­ program announcing its roster of Pub­ E as t f'rn C e ntra l Mounta in Paci fic ard team up in a poetry-and-song lic Rats for 1941. NBC. " PEOPLE'S PLATFORM" will dis­ 6:30 p.m. 5:30 p.m. 4:30 p . m. 3:30 p . m. E a ste.-., Ce ntral Mountain Pacific cuss the housing problems arising program that bows on the network 9 : 00 p. rn 8 :00 p .m. 10:00 p.m. 9:00 p.m. GENE AUTRY will sing as spot­ this Wednesday and will be heard from America's defense program. CBS. BETTE DAVIS, acknowledged Eas t ern C entral MOllnta in Pacific light songs on his " Melody Ranch" subsequently on Wednesday, Thurs­ 7:00 p.m. 6:00 p.m. 5:00 p . m . 4:00 p.rn tw o fa vori te western ballads: "Hold day and Friday. The program ,has queen of the films, will star in Arch Oboler's a daptation of W. Somerset EDDY DUCHIN, matinee idol­ On, Little Dogies, Hold On" and been heard previously on transcrip­ Maugham's "Of Human Bondage" on musician, will lead his orchestra in a "There's all. Empty Cot in the Bunk­ tions. The new show marks the return "Everyma n 's Theater." NBC. ten-minute in terpolation on the "Hit h ouse Tonight." CBS. of Guest, the well-known poet of the E aste.-n Ce nt.-al Mounta in Pac ific E ast e .-n Cent.-a l Mountain Paci fi c common touch, after an absence from 9:30 p.m. 8:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m . 6 : 30 p.m . Parade." This is the first in a series 6:30 p .m. 5 : 30 p.m . 4 : 30 p.m. 3 : 30 p.m. of pick-ups from United States army radio since the " It Can Be Done" MORE BIRTHDAY MONEY for lis­ camps as all. in nova tion on "Hit "HELEN HAYES THEATER" will program went off the air. For y oung teners is the new policy of the novel Parade." CBS . present Edith Wharton's "The Age of Eddy Howard, sensational song­ program ga me which is heard on Fri­ E ast e rn Cf'llt ra l M Oll nta i n P a cific writer and tenor crooner, it will be 9 : 00 p . m. 8:00 p. m . 10:30 p .m . 9:30 p .m . Innocence." CBS. da y nights and which is now spon­ E a stern C e n t r a l i'wlount a i n Pac i fic the first regular network commercial 8;00 p.m. 9:30 p.lll . 8:30 p . m 7:30 p. m. sored and called "Twenty Grand Su nday, January 12 show. NBC. Salutes Your Happy Birthday." The E a5 tC!rn C {,llt r a l Mounl.

THE GOOD OLD DAYS of radio Eastern C e n t .- ." I Mou n t a in P~ci f ic among others long associa ted with the ring's w hirlwind boxers. NBC. 9:00 p . m . 8:00 p.m. 7 : 00 p . m . 6 :00 p. m. E a!'l tern C e nt.-al Mountain Pacific will be brought back for listeners familiar ASCAP tunes, have the same 10:00 p .m . 9 : 00 p.m. 8:00 p .m. 7 :00 p.m. subject to su ch nostalgia when Kath­ GEORGE' HERMAN RUTH, still old melodic touch and the same power erine Seymoure, script-writer, w ill just the Babe to millions of baseball to sell a song with the non-ASCAP FOR MORE DETAILS ABOUT MU. talk about radio's ea rlier days on fans who consider the one-time Yan­ tunes they n ow must use? Try tuning SIC AND DRAMA OFFERINGS SEE "Behind the M ik e." In addition, a kee slugger the greatest. of big-league in " Kraft Music Hall" Thursday to PAGES 14 AND 15, RESPECTIVELY. figures, will be the special guest of see. NBC. E astern C entra l Mounta in Pac ific Bill Stern's "Sports Newsreel of the 9 : 00 p . m. 8 : 00 p. m . 7 :00 p . m . 6 :00 p . m. Air." NBC. E aste.-n C e nt.-al Mou n t a in Pac ific "HOW CAr·r ' WE STRENGTHEN 9:45 p . m . 8 : 45 p . m. 9 : 00 p.m. 8 :00 p.m. Democracy Thr'ough Education?"-in "DEADLINE DRAMAS" is some­ other words, "How can we fight Hitler thing really new and bright under the American way?"-will be the the radio sun. In this program, which subject of " America's Town Meeting began December 29, the listeners are of the Air." NBC. E ast e rn C ent.-al Mountain Paci fic treated to the specta cle of the human 9 :30 p. m . 8 :30 p. m . 7 : 30 p . m . 6 : 3 0 p. m . element battling the time element in "MUSICAL AMERICANA" w ill be a struggle charged with suspense and heard for the last time this Thursday. interest. Ireene Wicker , noted singing Although denied, it is believed that actress, and Robertson White, actor the reason for the termination of this and writer, have to plan, produce and dynamic musical feature was the un­ present a dramatic sketch built on a willingness of the sponsor and pro­ twenty-word sentence given by a stu­ ducers to continue without ASCAP dio spectator two minutes before. music. NBC. Willia m Fadiman, M-G-M story edi­ East er n Ce n t .-al Mountain f'acific tor and brother of Clifton Fadiman, 10: 30 p. m. 9 :30 p . m . 8 : 30 p . m. 7 : 30 p . m . is emcee and critic. NBC. "AHEAD OF THE HEADLINES," E ast e.- n C e nt.-a l M o unta in Paci f ic 10:30 p . m . 9:30 p . m . Not Ava il a ble Not Ava ilable focusing a vivid lens on the news of the moment and periscoping the head­ Monday, January 13 lines of tomorrow, has moved from Sunday to Thursday, and is now un­ "CITIZENS ALL," a new serie's to der the sponsorship of Newsweek, encourage public action on community 'national news magazine. Interpreting CONNIE. BOSWELL can't sing all. and especially youth problems, will world events are such authorities as GENE AUTRY (Sun.) is a member "Kraft Mu sic Hall" (Thurs.) any of present a discussion on the universal Maj. Gen. Stephen O. Fuqua, Ray­ of ASCAP, but BMI has a large li­ ASCAP tun es she has popularized problem that becomes more pointed mond Moley, Ernest K . Lindley and brary of western and hillbilly tunes N 10/ 14 13 Steal Away (Spiritual), John Charles THE TELEPHONE HO UR, NBC. Don Voor­ Metropolitan offers "II Trovatore" Thomas. hees, conductor; James Melton, tenor; E ast e rn Central M ountain Pacific Francia White, soprano. 4:30 p.m. 3:30 p.m. 2 :30 p.m. 1 :30 p.m. Eastern C e ntra l Mountain Pacific Saturday; John Charles Thomas and METROPOLITAN AUDITIONS OF THE AIR, 8:00 p.m. 7 : 00 p.m. 6:00 p.m. 5 : 00 p.m. NBC. Metropolitan Opera tryouts. THE VOICE OF FIRESTONE, NBC. Al­ Milton Cross, master of ceremonies; fred Wallenstein, conductor; Richard Lily Pons will be soloists Sunday Wilfred Pelletier, conductor. Guests. Crooks, tenor. Eastern C<-ntral Mountain Pacific E astern Central Mountain Pacific 8:30 p.m. 7 :30 p.m. Not Availabl e Not A vail;}b l e 5:00 p.m . 4 : 00 p.m. 3:00 p.m. 2:00 p .m. DESIGN FOR HAPPINESS, CBS. Woman's Tuesday, January 14 By Viva Liebling Symphony Orchestra of Chicago, Izler GOLDEN TREASURY OF SONG, CBS. Vic­ Solomon, conductor. Emma Otero, tor Bay, conductor; David Ross, com­ coloratura soprano, guest. mentator; Jan Peerce, tenor. Loch Eastern Centra l Mountai n Pacific Lomond (Scotch trad.) , In the Time Saturday, January I I Sunday, January 12 5:00 p.m. 4:00 p.m. 3:00 p,m. 2 :00 p.m. of Roses (Reichardt) , Brindisi from THE NEW YORK PHILHARMONIC CHIL­ SONATA RECITAL, MBS. Milton Katims, THE NEW FRIENDS OF MUSIC, NBC. " Cavallel'ia Rusticana" (Mascagni). ilREN'S CONCERT, CBS. Rudolph Ganz, violist; Milton Kaye, pianist. Sonata The Metropolitan Trio; Frances Blais­ Eastern Central Mountain Paci fic conductor; David Nadien, violinist; (Marcello), Rhapsodic Poem (Steih­ dell, flutist; Webster Aitken, pianist. 3: 15 p.m. 2 :15 p.m. 1 : 15 p.m. 12: 15 p.m . Valdine Conde, pianist. Subject: "The er). Sonata fOT Flute and Piano (Hinde­ :.',. Wednesday, January 15 Concerto." Concerto Grosso No. 12 Eastern Centra! M o untain Pacific mith), Tl'io in B Flat, Opus 99 11 :30 a . m. 10:30 a.m. 9:30 a.m. 10:30 a.m. (Handel) , Concel·to for Flute and (Schubert) . GOLDEN TREASURY OF SONG, CBS. Vic­ Harp First Movement Vio­ RADIO CITY MUSIC HALL OF THE AIR, E astern Ce ntral Mountain Pacific tor Bay, conductor; David Ross, com­ (Handel), 6 :00 p.m. 5:00 p. m. 4:00 p.m. 3:00 p.m. lin Concerto (Mendelssohn) , Fil'st NBC. Erno Rapee, conductor; Jan mentator; Jan Peerce, tenor. Annie Movement P iano Concerto (Grieg), Peerce, tenor; Ann Antoniades, pian­ VIOLIN CONCERTO SERIES, MBS. Alfred LaUl'ie (Scotch trad.). Wallenstein, conductor; Joseph Szigeti, East ern Ce ntral MOlllltain Pacific Marche Militaire Fmncaise (Saint­ ist. Introduction to Act III and Dance 3:15 p.m. 2:15 p.m. 1:15 p.m. 12:15 p.m. Saens). of the Apprentices f1"Om "Die Meister­ vi~linist. Concerto in D (Bach). E ast ern C entral Mounta in P acific E astern Central Mountain Pacific singel'" (Wagner), the Orchestra; Hat 7 :00 p.m. 6:00 p.m. 5:00 p.m. 4:00 p .m . Thursday, January 16 8:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 10:00 a.m . 9:00 a.m. Dich Die Liebe Behl'ut from " Waldse ­ THE FORD S UN DAY EVENING HOUR, CBS. GOLDEN TREASURY OF S ONG, CBS. Vic­ THE METROPOLITAN OPERA COMPANY lig keit" (Marx) , Jan Peerce; First Symphony Orchestra, Eugene Goos­ tor Bay, conductor; David Ross, com­ PRESENTS "IL TROVATORE" BY GIUSEPPE Movement Concerto in A ', Minor sens, conductor; Lily Pons, soprano. mentator; Jan Peerce, tenor. None VERDI, NBC. The cast: Leonora, (Schumann), Ann Antoniades, pian­ Overture to "Le Roi L'A Dit" (De­ But the Lonely Heart (Tschaikow­ Norina Greco, soprano; Azucena, the ist; IntTOduction and Bridal Proces­ libes), the Orchestra; Val'iatiQns sky), Comin' ThTo' the Rye (Scotch Gypsy, Bruna Castagna, mezzo-so­ sion from "Le Coq d'Or" (Rimsky­ (Proch) , Lily P ons; En Bateau: trad.)', Notturno d'Amore (Drigo). prano; Manrico, the Troubadour, Jussi Korsakoff ), the Orchestra; A Guyez, COl·tege fl'om " L ittle Suite" (De­ E astern Centra l MOllntain Pacific Bjoerling, tenor; Count Di Luna, Douce Image from " Manon" (Mas­ 3:15 p.m . 2 : 15 p.m. 1:15 p.m. 12;15 p.m. bussy), the Orchestra; W (LltZ fl'om Francesco Valentino, baritone; Fer­ senet), Jan Peerce; Bohemian Dances SINFONIETTA, MBS. Alfred Wallenstein, " Faust" (Gounod) , Chorus; Last Rose l'ando, Nicola Moscona, bass; Ruiz, (Smetana-Byrns), the Orchestra. conductor; Elias Carmen, bassoonist. of SummeT (Flotow), Lily Pons; Lodovico Oliviero, baritone; A Gypsy, Eastern C entra l MOllntain P acific E astern Central Mountain P ~ci fic 12:30 p.m. It:30 a.m. 10:30 a.m. 9:30 a.m. Sheph el'd's Hey (Grainger), the Or­ 9:30 p.m. 8:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. & : 30 p . m. Arthur Kent, baritone. Conductol', chestra; Song of India (Rimsky-Kor­ Ferrucio Calusio. (Opera story below.) THE NEW YORK PHILHARMONIC ORCHES­ sakoff), Waltz from " Mil"eille" Friday, January 17 Eil.ste rn Central MOllntain Pacific TRA, CBS. Dimitri Mitropoulos, con­ " 2:00 p.m. 1:00 p.m. 12:00 noon 11:00 a.m. (Gounod) , Lily Pons; " Meny Wives MUSIC ApPRECIATION HOUR, NBC. Wal­ ductor. Symphony NO . 3 in G Minor of Windsor" OveTture (Nicolai), the ter Damrosch, conductor. THE COLUMBIA CONCERT ORCHESTRA, (Roussel), Symphony No. 1 in D Orchestra; Now PTaise We Gl'eat and Eastern Centra l Mountain Pa cific CBS. Nicolai Berezowsky, conductor. Major (Hamler). 2:00 p.m. 1 :00 p . ol 12:00 noon 11:00 a.m. La Cinta Jardiniel'a (Mozart), Intro­ Famous Men, Lily Pons, Chorus, Or­ Eastern Central Mountain Pacific GOLDEN TREASURY OF SONG, CBS. Vic­ duction and Allegl'o (Berezowsky), 3:00 p.m. 2:00 p.m. 1:00 p.m. 12:00 noon chestra and Audience. Eastern Ce n tral MOllntain Pa cific tor Bay, conductor; David Ross, com­ Raillel'y (Puis), Symphony No. 22 THE PAUSE THAT REFRESHES , CBS. 9:00 p.m. 8:00 p,m. 7:00 p.m. 6:00 p.m. (Mozart). mentator; J a n Peerce, tenor. Ampolla Andre Kostelanetz, conductor. John (Lacalle), Thou ATt Like Unto a Eastern Central MOllntain Pacific Monday, January 13 4:30 p.m. 3:30 p.m. 2:30 p.m. 1:30 p.m. Charles Thomas, baritone; Albert Flowel' (R u bins tein), Impatience 'Spalding, violinist-commentator. Gold GOLDEN TREASURY OF SONG, CBS. Vic­ (Schubert) . THE NBC SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA, NBC. tor Bay, conductor; David Ross, com­ and Silver Waltz (Lehar), the Orches­ Eastern Cc.,tral Mountain Pa cific Alfred Wallenstein, conductor. Sym­ tra; Carry Me Back to Old Virginny mentator; Jan Peerce, tenor. I DTeam 3:15 p.m . 2:15 p.m. 1 : 15 p.m. 12:1 5 p.m. phony No. 5 (Schubert) , Classical (Bland) , Al'kansas Traveler (Trad.), of Jeanie With the Light BTown Hair THE PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA, MBS. Symphony (Proko~leff), Symphony John Charles Thomas; Melodie (Foster), Short'nin' BTead (Trad.), Eugene Ormandy, conductor. No.1 (Sibelius). (Tschaikowsky) , Albert Spalding; Love's Old Sweet Song (Molloy). Eastern Centra l Mountain Pacific 3:15 p.m. 2:15 p.m. 1:15 p.m. 12:15 p.m, E ast e rn Ce ntral Mountain Pacific Paci fic 9:30 Erlstern Central Mountain p.m. 8:30 p.m . 7:30 p.m. 6:30 p.m. Estl'ellita (Ponce), the Orchestra; 3:15 p.m. 2:15 p.m . 1:15 p.m. 12:15 p.m. (See Page 37 for Musi c News)

This Week's Opera: "II T rovatore"

VERDI'S "II Trovatore" (The Troubadour) tells the tale of the vindictive gypsy, Azucena, and her supposed son, Manrico, the Troubadour. Azucena, before the opera opens, has kidnaped the son of old Count Di Luna in revenge for his having burned her mother at the stake as a witch. She throws the baby into the' flames and discovers too late that she has really killed her own child. She raises Manrico to be a wandering minstrel, and in Act I he comes to the castle of the Di l-unas and serenades beautiful Leonora, ward of the old Count, who has died and left the castle to his other son. The young Count, also in love with Leonora, finds Manrlco and engages him in a duel. In Act II Azucena is captured by Di Luna and, as the woman who supposedly murdered his brother, is condemned t'o die. Manrico, about to marry Leonora, is informed of Azucena's plight and rushes to her rescue. In the last act Manrico has been flung into a dungeon with Azucena. Leonora, coming to him, agrees to marry the Count if he will free Manrico. He does so, and Leonora _Wide World takes poison, dying at Manrico's feet. Di Luna, enraged, orders EUGEN E GOOSSENS, English mu­ NOFINA GRECO, soprano, will sician, is current guest conductor Manrico to be burned as Azucena watches. She screams, "He was be heard as Leonora in the opera of "Ford Sunday Evening Hour" your brother," and falls lifeless. (Broadca,st time given above.) broadcast of "II Trovatore" Sat, 14 IQ /14 ~ Saturday, January II -just before the "gay nineties" set in. But the doings of the beautiful "Lincoln Highway" stars Raymond LINCOLN HIGHWAY, NBC. Raymond woman and the lives she influences Massey in "Shake Up." in the story are not as prim and Raymond Massey has during the 'puritanical as the title may suggest. Massey Saturday; Helen Hayes past year added a bright, distinctive Easte rn Centra l Mountain Pacific light to the dramatic scene of radio, 8;00 p.m. 9:30 p.m. 8:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. does "The Age of Innocence" Sunday stage and screen with his superb por­ trayals of Abraham Lincoln and his Wednesday, January 15 fine acting in other roles. He has BIG TOWN, CBS. Edward G. Robinson established himself as one of the dra­ and Ona Munson . in "Murder on the By Don Moore matic guest artists whose appear­ Streets." . ances on the air are to be looked for­ This episode in the crowding events ward to as events. This week the of "Big Town" concerns the murder tramp with the cadence of "Beware!" Canadian actor appears in a radio of one of the newsboys who work for show that each criminal has an in­ play called "Shake Up" on the im­ out of your loudspeaker Friday, Jan­ dividual modus operandi. Steve Wilson's Illustrated P1"ess . pressive "Lincoln Highway" series. uary 17, the sudden cacophony will Into the "Gang Busters" office pour Easte rn Centra l Mountain Pacific 8:00 p.m. E~stern Central Mountain Pacific 7:00 p.m. '1:30 p.m. 6:30 p.m. signalize the fift,h anniversary on the these reports-dozens each week­ 10;00 a.m. 9:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 10:00 a.m. air for radio's self-styled Crusade where they are tabulated and analyzed DR . CHRISTIAN, CBS. Jean Hersholt Against Crime. '. by the staff. Crime expeditions are Sunday, January 12 and Helen Claire in "Spoil the Child," On that date "Gang Busters," which watched and developments noted. Po­ GREAT PLAYS, NBC. "The Barber of Lovable old Dr. Christian gets in­ has broadcast clews that, it is claimed, lice authorities are consulted in quick Seville." volved in another of those humanly have helped in the apprehension of airplane dashes throughout the coun­ Pierre-Augustin Caron de Beau­ whimsical stories that associate him 160 criminals, will call the roll of try. marchais of Paris was a jack-of-all­ so often and so appealingly with chil­ the Public Rats-the most notorious By the end of 1940, volume upon trades and a master of only two­ dren-with, as usual, novel and inter­ or most vicious of the criminals at volume of criminal case histories had watchmaking and playmaking-that esting consequences. large today. been compiled. "Punks" who earlier Eastern Central MOlmtain Pacific Each year on its anniversary pro­ in the ~ year had started out on ram­ is, unless you consider gambling and 8:30 p. m . 7:30 p. m. 9:30 p.m. 8:30 p.m. shady adventuring trades. He had few gram " Gang Busters" nominates and pages but who, fortunately, had been publicly hangs in an oral rogues' captured were eliminated. Mobsters equals among eighteenth-century MR. DISTRICT - ATTORNEY, NBC, Jay dramatists. He wrote two great plays gallery those criminals who still' must who flared up and then smoldered Jostyn, Vicki Vola, Len Doyle in "The be reckoned with as social menaces, were put in a special category. which were set to music by two great Mystery of the Locked Room." composers and became two great Charles Irving Chapman, Maurice The gangsters most assiduously operas. The plays-"The Barber of What would you think if you were Denning, "Soup" Greyson are gang­ sought by authorities are the ones Seville" (1775) and "The Marriage of a policeman and you found an elderly sters who have made the Dishonor "Gang Busters" concentrates on­ Figaro" (1784) , a sequel. The com­ millionaire shot dead inside a sealed Roll on various occasions and are still criminals who have cut a broad and posers-Rossini and Mozart. The scin­ room, the room locked from the in­ eligible for this year's blacklist. Ben­ merciless swath through society are tillating romantic comedy, "The Bar­ side and no weapon to be found? Do nie and Estelle Dickson and Raymond the ones who make the "semifinals"; ber of Seville," is better known in you think you could solve that crime? Duvall are among those who have and the process of elimination which this country as an operp than as a Well, don't feel badly about it. The been named before but have since selects the "finalists" is based on play. But the story is substantially police in the story were stumped,. too. been captured. "survival of the toughest." the same, and it possesses the same But there really was a solution and Who the dishonorees will be for Only twenty-four hours before the brilliant wit and h~umor in both forms. they found it. Maybe you could' have this year will not be known until broadcast the final listing is made. The story is a "Romeo and Juliet" found it, too. But it all makes one of "Gang Busters" charge onto the air Police are consulted, charges are ex­ with smiles instead of tears. the most intriguing and exciting situ­ Friday. But how they are selected amined, records are checked. A care­ may be of interest. fully worded script, scrutinized by Eastern Central Mountain Pacific ations which has yet faced the in­ 3:00 p.m. 2:00 p.m . 1:00 p.m. 12 :00 noon exorable "Mr. District Attorney." The year 1940 had barely started the show's attorneys, is written. E astern Central Mountain P acific ticking before a "Gang Busters" staff Then the guns bark, the sirens 9 :30 p .m. HELEN HAYES THEATER, CBS. "The 8:30 p.m. 10:30 p . m. 9:30 p.m. went. to work ferreting out at least scream, the feet tramp, and the show Age of Innocence." the names for the 1941 Roster of Rats. goes on the air. And then listeners Helen Hayes, pursuing her policy of Friday, January 17 Seven hundred fifty law-enforce­ will learn "for whom the bell tolls" selecting from a wide range of plays ment bureaus and over 400 especially in the underworld, as one police chief and novels, this week offers a radio GANG BUSTE,RS , NBC. Fifth anniver­ trained field correspondents have been after another announces: dramatization of Edith Wharton's sary. constantly on the alert for the latest "In my opinion, the most notorious book "The Age of Innocence." It's an When the tommy-guns bark a vio­ trends in crime waves and who the public enemy at large in the United absorbing story that reflects high New lent warning, the sirens scream a perpetrators were likely to be-for States today is -." E""stern Cen tral M ountain Paci fic York society in "the age of innocence" relentless alarm and marching feet crime psychology and experience 9 :00 p.m. 8:00 p.m . 10:00 p.m. 9:00 p.m.

Play of the Week-Friday Ove? NBC

THE billing: Special de luxe item on this week's playbill gives you incomparable Bette Davis in Arch Oboler's adaptation of W. Somerset Maugham's "Of Human Bondage" on "Everyman's Thea­ ter." The situation: W. Somerset Maugham telephoned Arch Oboler, asking him to make a radio dramatization of his greatest book; Oboler accepted the opportunity and the challenge, and invited the author to speak a few words on the program. The book: "Of Human Bondage," written about the time of World War I. is one of the most gripping, most soul-probing, most imperishable and most widely read books of recent decades. The author: Maugham, now in his sixties, has written much fascinating fiction, including "The Letter," now fi lmed with Bette Davis. He is in the United States now, declaring that he will write no more fiction until World War II is over. The star: Bett~ Davis contributed perhaps her greatest role as the demon-woman who haunt~d the life of a doctor (Leslie Howard) -Gustave W . Gal e in the movie version. The story: MiJdred, the green-skinned waitress whom Philip, the doctor, called an "ill-mannered slut," put around ANNA NEAGLE, Eng lish actress, JOHN BREWSTER had lead op­ starred in "Elisabeth of Austria" his heart an aching chain that lasted her lifetime and almost posite distinguished Anna Neagle on the "Kate Smith Hour" Dec. 27 his. The time: 9:30 p.m. EST, 8:30 CST, 7:30 MST, 6:30 PST. on "Kate Smith Hour" play Dec. 27 N IOjH 15 , T HIS WEEK s PROGRAMS

Page 16 10/ I4-B KMOX·Women's Hour KOAM·Play Boys KOIL·Waltz Time SATURDAY Log of Stations Listed in Edition B-' Central Southwest KOWH·South Omaha Bandwagon * KFAB·News KUOA·Saturday Review Call Kilo· Power Net· Call Kilo· Power Net· January II Letters cycles Watts Location work Letters cycles Watts Location work KVOO· Kiddies' Revue KWTO·Farm Chats KANS 1210 250 Wichita, Kansas N BC·B KTHS 1060 10,000 Hot Springs, Arkansas NBC WIBW·Slim & Boys KCKN 1310 250 Kansas City, Kansas Local KUOA 1260 5,000 Siloam Springs, Arkansas Local WJAG·West P"int MORNING KFAB 770 10,000 Lincoln , Nebraska CBS KVOD 630 1,000 Denver, Colorado NBC·B 10:45 CST 9:45 MST KFBI KVOO 1050 5,000 Wichita, Kansas MBS 1140 25,000 Tulsa, Oklahoma NBC CBS.Young People's Concert; KFEL 920 1,000 Denver, Colorado MBS KVOR 1270 1,000 Colorado Springs. Colorado CBS KFAB *Star in program listings KFEQ 680 2,500 St. Joseph, Missouri Local KWK 1350 5,000 St. Louis, Mo . MBS indicates news broadcast. KFH 1300 5,000 Wich ita, Kansas CBS KWTO 560 5,000 Springfield, Missouri Local NBC·Oyanguren, guitarist: WHO )(ANS WDAF 7:30 CST 6:30 MST KFKA 880 1,000 Greeley, Colorado MBS KXOK 630 5,000 St. Louis, Mo. N BC · B KFOR* 250 Lincoln, Nebr. CBS·MBS WBBM'!' 770 50,000 Chicago, Illinois CBS MBS·Army Band : KFBI KFEL NBC·Gene & Glenn: KGBX 1210 KGBX 1230 500 Springfield, MissotJri NBC WDAF 610 5,000 Kansas City, Missouri NBC · R WHB *News: KWTO KFEQ KFH KGHF 1320 500 Pueblo, Colorado NBC WENR'j' 870 50,000 Chicago, Illinois N BC·B rN BC ·Smilin' Ed McConnell: KOAM KOIL KOWH KSCJ WHO KGNF 1430 1,000 North Platte, Nebraska Local WGN '( 720 50,000 Chicago, Illinois MBS WHO WDAF KANS KANS KLRA 1390 5,000 Little Rock, Arkansas CBS WHB 860 1,000 Kansas City, Missouri MBS KCKN·Call a Yellow Cab Musical Clock : KCKN' KOA KLZ 560 5,000 Denver, Colorado CBS WHO 1000 50,000 -Des Moines, Iowa N BC·R KFAB·Don White, song. KMOX WDAF KMBC 950 5,000 Kansas City, Missouri CBS WIBW 580 5,000 Topeka, Kansas CBS KFEQ· Weather Ilureau KFAB·Smilin' Ed McConnell KMOX 1090 50,000 St. Louis, Missouri CBS WJAG 1060 1,000 Norfolk, Nebraska Local KGNF·Travel Talk KFBI·Morning Reveille KOA 830 50,000 Denver, Colorado NBC·R WLSt 870 50,000 Chica90, Illinois N BC·B I(MOX·Your Treat KGNF·Request Prgm. KOAM 790 1,000 Pittsburg, Kansas NBC WMAQt 670 50,000 Ch icago, Illinois N BC·R KSf)·Church Federation Prl!m KLRA·Humbard Family KOIL 1260 5,000 Omaha, Nebraska CBS & MBS WMTt 600 5,000 Cedar Rapids & Waterloo, Ia *KVOR·News; Singing Strings KLZ·Rocky Mountain Roundup KOWH 660 500 Omaha, Nebraska NBC CBS & MBS KWTO·Ranch Boys KMBC·Rhyme·A·Lino KRNTt* 1320 5,000 Des Moine!, Iowa CBS WNAX 570 5,000 Yankton, South Dakota CBS WIBW.Hency & ·Jeryme KSD·Yocal Varieties KSAL* 1120 1,000 Salina, Kansas MBS WOW 590 5,000 Omaha, Nebraska NBC·R WNAX·Eddie Martin, songs KTHS·Handy Hour KSCJ 1330 5,000 Sioux City, Iowa NBC WREN 1220 5,000 Lawrence, Kansas N BC·B 11:00 CST 10:00 MST KUOA·Fred McClesky KSD 550 5,000 St. Louis, Missouri NBC·R WSMt 650 50,000 Nashville Tennessee NBC KYOD·ReveilIe Rhythms KSOt" 1430 5,000 Des Moines, Iowa NBC·B & MBS MBS·Oberiin on the Ai r: KFEL KYOO·Morning Watch A debate by the Inf'Hlhers of the Oberlin li'ol'cnsic Union. *KXOK·News ; Weather *Star in program listings indicates news highlights. NBC-National Broadcasting Company rNBC·Milestones in History of WHB·Steriing Young's Orch. CBS-Columbia Broadcasting System NOTICE: The information contained in the program WIBW·Tex Owens Music; Howard I-Janson, dir.: MBS-Mutual Broadcasting System schedules presented in these pages is supplied by the stations KGBX KSD KVOO WHO WJAG·Breakfast Music N BC·B-National Broadcasting Company Basic Blue Network broadcasting those programs. MOVIE·RADIO GUIDE should WNAX·Big Freddie Miller N BC·R-National Broadcasting Company Basic Red Network not be considered responsible for errors in announcements due N BC·Lincoln Highway. drama ' KOA WOW·To be announced TQN-Texas Quality Network to failure of stations to advise of weekly program changes. WREN·Time Keeper Local-Not Affiliated With Any National Network It your favorite station is not listed at quarter· or half· rN BC·American Education Fo· t-N ight·time Programs Only hour periods, consult the time listings immediately preceding. rUlll; Discussion : KSCJ KTHS 7:45 CST 6:45 MST t*Night·time Network Programs Only The chances are that a network program of 30 or 60 minutes' KVOD N BC · Harvey & Dell . sketch: " -Network Programs Only duration is on the air at a quarter·hour when yOu do not CBS·Young People's Concert: KSCJ find your station listed. KFH KLZ KMOX WNAX *News : KVOO KWK KMOX Symbols in parentheses. sllch as (sw·9.53), after a program listing indicates this program' may be heard *KANS·News; Tips for Listen. KSD PI ease N 0 t e: by tuning in 9.53 megacycles on YOU1' short·wave dial. For foreign short· wave programs, please see page 40. ers; Weather KFAB·Dial a Smile * News: KCKN KFOR KFEQ·Morning Melodies KFAB·Down to Eartb KFH· Vi ctorv Trio KFBI·Grain Markets KGNF·The 'Westerners KFEQ·Markets *KLRA·W. a t h. r ; Interlude ; KVOR·Morning Sacred Hour KGHF.F{ankie Masters' Orch. KFKA· Women's Prgm. News KWK·To be announced IF Points to popular pro­ *KLRA.News; Morning Melodies KGHF·Old Songs KLZ·Early Risers' Club KWTO·Poet's Comer KLZ·Lady, Lend an Ear KG'IF·Academy Award KMBC·Do You Know the New WHB·Music by Messner grams, special broadcasts *I(MOX ·News; Magic Kitchen KLRA·Mastersingers; Weather :Iolusic? WHO· Lew White, organist KOA ·R anch Boys KMBC·P. Hans Flath EntertaIns KOAM ·Sunrise Salute *WJAG·News; Weather: Musical *KOAM·News; Markets KOAM ·Hannony I sle KOIL·Musical Clock Clock CBS·Welcome Lewis' Sinqin' Bee: KLZ·Captain Ozie KOIL·Junior I. Q. KOlL·Martial Airs *KOWH·Musical Clock ; News VmAX·Musical Clock KLRA WNAX KOIL KLZ KFH I(MBC·Happy Kitchen KTHS·Devotional Prgm. KOWH·The Farm Hand KVOR·Where Music Is Sweetest KUOA·Breakfast Varieties WOW·Dorothy Bennett Players KVOR KMOX·Rhapsody in Rhythm KUOA.Markets; Music in a Mod· KVOR·Early Risers Club KWTO·Poultry Topics; Salon ern Mood *KCKN·News; Talk of the Town KOA·Musical Magazine KWTO·Slim & Tiny Echoes 8:30 CST 7:30 MST KFBI· Livestock Markets KOIL·Comm. Editor *KVOR·News ; County Schools KXOK· Rambling Cowboys *KXOK·News KWK·Improve My Music Club KFEQ·Old Timer KSD·Harry Horlick's Orch. ' WHB·John Gart's Orch. WDAF·Listen. a Story KWTO·Nat'l Emergency Prgm CBS·Honest Abe: KOIL KLRA KGHF·Musical Moments KTHS·Saturday Club WHO· Happy Hank WHB·Smile Brigade N BC · Breakfast Club: KGBX KGNF· Radio Reporter KUOA·Common Sense Viewpoint KXOK· Mu sic the Ame~ic a n 'Way WIBW·Edmund Denny WJAG·Curtain Raiser WDAF·Birthday Bell KGHF KMBC·Fashion Flashes KVOO Junior Playhousp *WJAG·News; Weather *WNAX·News; Devotional WHB·Nat'l COllsumers Tax Com. N BC·Wise Man; WHO WDAF KMOX ·Open Forum *KWTO·Markets; News; Weath· WNAX·Louisiana Lou mission KOA·Sunshine Boys er 10:15 CST 9:15 MST WOW·Your Musical Grocery Boy * News: KVOD KVOR 1I·'BIY· Dinner Hour KOAM ·Morning Hymnal WlBW · Housewives Prgm. KFAB·Texas Mary & Her Pals CBS·Philharmonic Young People's KOWH·Muffin Money WNAX.Trading Post WJAG·Columbus on the Air; KFH·Children's Story Hour Concert: KVOR Hospital Report 8:00 CST 7:00 MST *KSCJ ·News; Timetable WOW·Gov't Reoorts; Musicale KCKN·Police Court *MBS·News: KFEL KFOR KSAL WOW·Creighton Univ. of the Air KGNF·Round the Town KTHS·Skyliners 9:45 CST 8:45 MST rNBC·Breakfast Club: Don KUOA·God's Half Hour NBC·Gen. Fed . of Women's Clubs: *WREN ·Npws; Let's Go Shop· McNeill, m.C.: KANS KSCJ KLZ·Ranch Boys ping KMBC·Food Scout KVOD·Saturday Session NBC·Harry Kogen 's Orch.: KGHF KVOO KGBX WDAF KOAM KTHS KOWH KOAM KGBX KAN S KOA KOA·Top 0' the Morning KWTO·Sundav School Lesson WREN KVOD M BS·Francis J. Cronin. organist: Topics: "Potatoes" and "Bow 11:15 CST 1u:15 MST KSAL·Sally at the Markets KXOK·Curtain Calls- *NBC·News; Happy Jack, songs: KFBI KSAL KFEL KFOR to Buy Ba tb Towels." KSD·What's News in the Slor., *WHB·Top Tunes; News CBS·Country Journal: KFH KLZ KSD WOW WllllV·Songs of a Dreamer KANS·Kwikads N BC·Rosa Lee, soprano: KSCJ WNAX KMOX *KTHS·News; Fats Waller's KCKN·Tune Types KGHF WREN *CBS·News : KLRA WJAG·Mary Moore, Homemaker MBS·Music by Willard: KFEL *News : KFOR KGHF KVOR Orch. KFEQ·Organ Reveries KUOA·Mol'l1ing Concert *WREN·News KCKN·Your Drug Store KFKA KOIL KOA *KFH.News; Markets KVOO·Prgm. Prevues KFBI·The Kitchen Clini, *KCKN·News; Shopper Stoppers l\GBX·Gems of Meiody: Weather KANS·V. F. W. Prgm. *KWTO·Mike Dosch; Newsettes 9:15 CST 6:15 MST KFEQ·BiII's Hawaiian Players KFBI·Markets ](FAB·Sunny Jim : , .." KLZ·Restyled Rhythms *KFKA·News KXOK·Food Scout KFEQ· Tommy and Lullaby Lester KFBI·Morning Sports Column N BC·Travelling Cook: KGHF *KMBC-News; Pro~ram Notes: KGNF·The Westerners WHB·Sally Adam. KGHF·Charies Magnante KFEQ·A Word to the Wives KSCJ KXOK WREN Cam~ Fire Girls - KOWH·Tolll'ing the Town WIBW-~ I torn ill g Ilispirations KOAM ·Community Editor Speaks KFH·Musical Clock KMOX·Josephine Halpin KSD· Your Child & the School WNAX·W. G. Lewis KFBI·Curtain Calls KUOA·Eva Morrison & LOUI' KGNF·Morning Devotions I\ I!' FJ'ederick will Sing: KFEL KFKA WHB KSAL * KTHS·Today·s WlIlners; News fli :;:' j · tI ~:O< fIle firs! issue' of ".De­ KFBI-Interstate Nurseries KWK · Lonr R",'~er ,kptct WOW ·Dea r John N BC · Campus Capers : KOA KVOO KUOA ·Skillet Lickers cision. " KFF:\.l·;\larket GOSSIp K.'\OK-The Woman's Page KSD WOAF WOW WHO K WK-To be anllounced N BC ·Ma t inee in Rh yth m : WOW KF H Ark Valley Boys \VGl\ -Gin sbtlrgh' s Concert Orch. 7:00 CST 6:00 MST KWTO· Missou ri Pioneers 1(OA KFKA·County A ~ent's Prgm. ·* Ne \\" s: KCKN J(FOR 1·1 .\AX·4· H Round up WDAF·To be announced MBS·T h is Won de r f u I World : KG\-F-5wappers Prgm. KFBl· Ka nsas Cowboys WSM·Saturday Spotligh t MBS· Green Hornet , d rama: KWI{ . KWK KFEL KMBC-Country J ourr,al KFEQ· Pony Expre" Round·Up W J AG · Devotional KSAL KFBI KFOR KFE L KUOA·Charlie Bennett KGNF·Cavalcade of Christmas WNAX· Bohemian Orch. * News: KFAB KOIL «VOO KOIL·Malinee Melodies 6:15 CST 5:15 MST KGNF ·N/BIV KFBI WHB KII'TO·On the Mall 5:00 CST 4:00 MST ~~'~ ~~ I~~Q~a~,ai~r:lar:F~I~ b K~:t IVOAF ·Dance O,ch. * K UOA-News; Vincent YorL Man on the Farm: KMOX WDAF WHO·Home on the Farm K WTO·Markels: Capt. Dixon *NBC.John ny Long 's Orchest ra ; MBS·The First Offe nder: K S AL 1~~I~.~ I¥BHB~R\~JA~MT KMOX * KCKN.News; Noon Hour Clock W,IAG ·WaJtz With Me :-Iell" s : KGHF KSCJ I 1 :15 CST 12:15 MST .-N BC·Knickerbocker P I a y. KFKA·Morkets. Morning Su~~es · * M BS ·Sagmaste r C 0''')1: men t s ~(el'~ S ~~~~~ KSD 'VHO KOA hryllse dra ma · WMAQ WDAF tions CB S·Talk by Dr. Frank Kingdon : 3:15 CST 2:15 MST KFBI I;A:>; WNIT I(LZ K IVTO·Luncheon Lyri cs WJAG·Hawaiian Pr~m. * KWK·Sports; News *MBS·Boake Carter, news: WGN WH B·Livestock Reports * Nell's : KLZ I

KUOA·Cathedral of the Ozarks *WJAG-Hits of the Week; First Baptist Church: KFBI WHB-A Bit 0' Cheer & Sunshine SUNDAY, January 12; 1941 Weather; News KFEQ MORNING WHO-Bible Broadcaster *WREN-News ; Weather; Prgm Methodist Church: WIBW WJAG 8:15 CST 7:15 MST Highlights *KCKN-News *Star in program listings NBC·Kidoodlers: KOA KGBX 10:15 CST 9:15 MST KFAB-First Plymouth Church indicates news broadcast. WOW WDAF KSD KVOO ~ Points to popular pro­ MBS·Reviewing Stand: KFEL KMBC-S tone Church Choir N BC·Coast to Coast on a Bus: KFBI KFKA KSAL KSD-Metropolitan Church 7:30 CST 6:30 MST KOWH KVOD KANS KSCJ KVOD-Serenade grams. special broadcasts CBS·Yella Pessl, harpsichordist: KXOK-Jewish Hour NBC·Tone Pictures: KSCJ KTHS KWK WREI" KFH KLZ KVOR WIBW KLRA WHB-Un ity Sunday Services KOWH KXOK CBS·Wings Over Jordan: KLZ Miss P(' s~ l will play Prelude (Couperin) . WHO-7th Day Adventist Church N BC·Gene & Glenn: KOAM KSJ) KFH KMBC KFOR KMOX Speaker: Governor John W. NBC·Primrose String Quartet: *MBS·News: KFEL KSAL WHB NBC·lrving Miller's Orch.: KSCJ 11:15 CST 10:15 MST WOW WDAF KGB X Bricker of Ohio. KSCJ KTHS KOWH KCKN-Church in the Wildwood KOWH KVOD KGHF KANS ~NBC·I'm an American; Guest KFBI-Morning Worship KFEQ-Shall We Waltz Spkrs.: KSCJ WREN KVOD KOIL-Singing Church NBC·Nat'l Radio Pulpit: KOA KFBI·Nol'se Gosrel Trio WREN KFEQ-Rallch Boys KGHF KOWH KANS KLRA-Humbard Family KWTO-Unclo George, Funnies WDAF KVOO KGBX KSD KCKN-Old Refrains N BC·Rhapsody of the Rockies' KXOK-Garner Family Dr. Sockman's nddress is en­ KFEQ-Old Timers WOW WDAF WHO KXOK·Baptist Church KLZ-lI1iniatures titled "'l'lle Cbarmed Circle." KMBC·Thoughts for the Day WIBW-Gospel Quarter Hour 'l'he Uadjo Choristers will sing KMBC-The Band Plays KCKN-Shall We Waltz 11:fo CST 10:30 MST KMOX-Travelogue *WNAX·News of the Week o Love Divine, rl'bat Stooped to KUOA-Sunday Morning Chapel KWK-United Charities Share. KWTO-Salvation Army CBS·Salt Lake City Tabernacle· KUOA-Morning Concert 8:30 CST 7:30 MST KWTO-Church in the Wildwood Choir & Organ: KFOR KOIL *News: KUOA KVOD WREN WN'AX-Broadway Bandwagon KVOO·Sunday Matinee NBC·Sunday Drivers: KOA KSD *KXOK-News KFH KLRA WNAX KLZ KVOR KWTO-Rev. Hitchcock KGBX *KANS·News; Christian Science 9:45 CST 8:45 MST WHB-Surf Riders WHB-Sunday Morning Music Prgm. MBS·Charioteers: KFEL KFKA NBC ·Oyanguren, guitarist: KOA 10:30 CST 9:30 MST CBS·Wings Over Jordan: KMOX *KCKN-News; Sunday Schoo! ~NBC·Radio City Music Hall; WIBW·Elsa, organist ~CBS·Major Bowes' family, KOrL KMBC WIBW KFAB-Lawrence Quintet KGBX WHO KVOO KSD WOW Symphony Orch.; Soloists: KSCJ WNAX·Morning Worship variety prgm.: KMOX WIBW KCKN-Headline Music KOAM WDAF WREN KOWH KFBI-Fed: Concert arch. Music detai I on page 14. 7:45 CST 6:45 MST KFEL-Tonic Tunes KFEL-W Bundy Clark, m.c.; Ann Banett, h I·On·To be a("lounced NBC· Foreign Policy Ass 'n : KA;IIS Al':ajn 10 Thy Ue"r N"rne. NBC-Gay Claridge's Orch. : WilEN vocalist; Vincent Lopez' O('('h_; KSC.J KTll5 KGB'\ I(\,OD " SO MBS·Peter Quill, drama : KWK j(liOA·Treadwell · Trio Gue,t Comeelians: KFEL KFOR SUNDAY IVRE'< W Il B "OIL KFBI KI'EL KFOH I KSAL KFBI KSO [(WI\ KAI:K·Ciub & Civ ic Hour * News: KSD WOW IC-':OK,SlI ccess Without Si~hl G uest: Colonel StoollOH;::le. 1\('1\1\·11,,11' & Half * J((,KN·News; Dallce Hour W.lAG ·l'ol' Childrell Only ' comedian. January 12 12:00 CST 11:00 MST .,-CBS-Gene Autry's Melody MBS·March of Health : KFKA :g; ~~ : 2i'l~eI;:nr O~"';\;i :, ~: ~ r 6~~:'~ :~~~Ct;'~~~l L~~;'~OIA~~ Music 4:30 CST 3:30 ~ST Itanch; Rough Ride rs; Mary Lee, I\FEL KFOR KSAL KWK KLZ·To be annoullced KOA .I\.Amateur Hour .,-NBC-Y ou r Dream Has Come vocalist: KFH KLZ KMBC *MBS·Sigrid Sch ultz. news: CBS·Church of the Air: K!.HA 1\~-IOX · Books & Th eir Authors KOWH· North of 53 True ; Verne Smith, m.C . : KSD I\I.HA [(I'AB KMOX ((VOR KFEL KFOH KSAL I\FI\A KI.Z I\\'OR KFl:1 K~ I O'\ K~IBC Iola,"1 * KANS· lValtz Ti me; News comm.: :~2~\ 1~(SgAKANS K\'OO KOAM KliOA·Songs of the Is lallds . KGBX·Mama Bloom'. Brood KSAL K FEL KFOR WDAF·Defense Quest.ion Box KCKN·Petite ~Iu s i ca l e WHH·Stars of Song WJAG·Mario Challdler's Orch. *KVOO·News )(CKN-Christian Science KFBl·Story Behind tire SOIl~ WDAF-That Was the Yeu WJAG·Dinner Music *CBS·News; News & Rh ythm: 1I'01V·To be aJinou ncet.i KFEQ·Sunday Song Ser vice I(LZ KVOR KFEQ·Giv. ;\'Ie ~h"i c WmW·Emahizer Melodies \\,'; · News ; Mllsic Han * KANS.News 1\[01l ·To be announced ~~J~~.News from Europe : K'fIIS .-NBC·SherIO'.k Holmes. Mys. '\l ~ OA - :,\ln s jc for Diliill~ Pleasure KFEL-Rainl)Ow Trin KFEQ·Drall1a Wo rkshop KLR.\ ·Central Bapti. t Church tel v Drama, starrin!! Basil Rath· KX 01'·.-\ccorciioll I! "riial I\FEQ·Sihw Strill!(s 1<0.\ ·11'. 11; of ~\u sic KO . \~I ·Sundown ~I e lodie s KFH·Sports bOI;e & Ni ~e l Bruce: KSO WL5 WJ-IB·Singing Striuf.!'s KGB'\· Il"lIywood. Parade ' KSIJ.'foday·s Best Buys * KSD ·Xews KGB'\·Toll'n Talk WRF.:-I K \ 'OD KGIIF KXOK \\' IIl\I'·Sports 1\()A ·The Shinille 1I" "r WDAF·Joh ll Tompkins, tnr. KTIl S-Conlillunitv Chest KI.Z ·B arciav Allell .,-NBC-One Man 's F '* mil y, IVJ AG ,SlInday ReI'liC KSD·l n st. Loll i. This Week IVJAG· Lest \\'e Forget j(\·OD·Dallce nine 1'\IB ('. I~ all~a' Cit v Din.. drama: J\SD WHO WOW WDAF 11'0\\'·'1'0 be announced ~~~Irg 'j',~~w~e l ax 4:00 CST 3:00 ~ST \~~~gl~:~~i: F~~~ i o~~i~ n eviva l Hr. ~i8~Il~ e~~; :11~;~~:.,:;.ed W'1AQ )(\,00 KOA WSM WIlB·John Waldstedt, tnr. ---MBS.M u s ic a I Steelmakers; II'TBIV·Matinee Melodies .,-*CBS·Crime· Doctor, drama: 12:45 CST 11:45 ~ST \\'1 10 · lI'illsom Doruthy Ann CrowL' ; Steele Sis. 6:30 CST 5 :30 ~ST News : KFAB WBBII1 I(MBC KFBI· Wi chita Uni\'C"il~ ' IVJAG· Letters frolll " ad Stefan tcrs ; Ardenne IVhite; Old Timer; 5:15 CST 4:15 ~ST CBS-Weekend Potpourri: KFAB KRNT KOIL IVMT WNAX l\FH "I'll · Your Religiuus Ne ws Re· \\' NAX·Sunll ay Get.Tog;elher Sin cill~ Millmen. Orch.: KFEL KFEQ·Jusl the Other Dav : Mu· I\'I3J3M KRNT Wlnll' KMOX poner . KF'l:ll . J(WJ< WHB sical Workshop .,-CBS-Screen Guild Theater; KANS·Star Spallgled Theater l"IOX·Sight Sin gin~ .\l elodies 2:15 CST 1:15 MST Th" ,"It'diul<' '0 I". I ... ,,,·,, '0_ KFI[·Town Tattler Drallla; Roger Pryor, m.c.; Os- K CI\N ·Di "bleci American Vet· KO _\ · H.adio Canaries *NBC-H. V. Kaltenborn, news: tJ;t .\' are: OIL. . ""; U7.:l llll;!. ~ht:: l\:--n · A n~\\·er ~\I a ll car Bradley' s Orch.; Mo vie Star cram: KTHS·Arlington Orch. 1(\I'TO·Smilin Ed McConnell \1'011' KYOO KOHl KOA IIOIIII,,,ill I'in;:,. the 5:30 CST 4o:f30M~USS"cT.. NBC-Music for Li stening : KGHI' KLl~A·Na ti(ll< a l Defense \1'IB\\··Meloro. COIOI'8- liTHE AGE OF INNOCENCE" ..;;wliu\;ct ts. \VDAF· Dance Orch . LI IJ';I ~ol lrll ll{J, The fate of four lives hinges on a beautiful * Xc,,"-: KFEQ KO,\:l1 1'\'00 \\'JAl;· Lulheran l:I ible Hour N BC · Gay Claridge's Or ch . : IU;II S woman's decision. All intensely dramatic "LZ KI'OR I{ ml' lI K"C.I Kl 1\ X ·The Leader Twin 2:45 CST 1 :45 MST story of New York's most colorful era *I{F"L·:'-/ews; Hami llon Trio NBC·Chats About Do gs, Bob *l ,.r l\ .\-~e\\' s; Organ R e \ - er i e~ I\l; II F·Salon Trio Becker: IVDAI' KOA h.SD WHO K[OEQ ·Allen Hoth & Symphony h,I.I:'-\ -Lutheran H Ollr ];:\'00 IVOW pf J\lelod v SUNDAY at 9:30 P.M. KMOX l"IO.\·\(e), to the Cil y KFhA· Dance Orch. J« (;BX -St;llday , So ng Service I\UII. · ~ho lV o[ the Wee k ];:(:111'·1'01' . ~ I e l o di es THE HELEN HAY E S THEATRE 1\ L'U.I ·Accordion Capers 3 :00 CST 2:00 MST KOA ,II ·.\'il. lI ebron Baptist Choir "1'OD·Let' s Dance NBC·Yvette, songs: KAI{I( I\,], II S Old Fa:·· :>:ews KSC.I·II ,dh-w"od Hi ·,Iink s 1\ SCJ -Si HlI X Cil y;ws Old I';"hi'",cd Re,·iv al Hour · CBS -Joe Reich ma n's Orchestra : tcry drallla: KOA 8:30 CST ;:30 MST' J{ 1·O H·Take It or Leave It Inrr IV:-.IA X h SO WIBIV ' *NBC·Charlie · Sp ivak's I~,'~~ ·I ; *KVOH·A Piallo Dre,"ns at lI·lBW·IGA II'ill,"me Du sk · News If""N BC ·Irene Rich , drama: KSO I\FBI · Son~' of ' he Island s MBS·D ick J urgens' Orch. : KOIL 1~, :\\lI .'\· Q: III ~O' III VO KGBX WGN'/{ay Noble's Orch. I~XOh IVE1'\1{ WREN 9:15 CST 8:15 MST !\\IBC.Su;,day I ::vellin~ Se rvice hFOB KFEL I\Fh.A KSAL *K~ 'I OX · Di sc ,, 'S i o ,,; News I, IVh IVG I" "FBI N BC · Bobby Byrn e', Orchestra ; 7:45 CST 6:45 MST .,1\1 BC·American A I bum ot MBS·G riff Williams' Orch.: I\FEL * Fami li ar ~ I u g i c ; Fra'lk ~ l unn, * ](O/\ ·'\'ews; C(,ncert \lusic NBC -Johnny long's Orch : KXOK \ ews : K.\:-I S KSCJ KG II F *MBS·Dorothy Thompson: KSAL 9:30 CST 8:30 MST 1< 1I·I( · Hocke,· Game hSI).Allall Ho lh's Orch. II'IlE\ I\·E:-.I I! KVOD 11'91 KFBI tnr.; Vivia n dell a Chi esa; Piano Duo; Jean Di r k enson, so p.; Gus rCBS-Helen Hayes Theater ; I (XOK . I - l or k ~Y (;allll' KTlIS.Freddi e Clark 's Orch 1\ 1" 00 KXOK KCRN·Eventide Echoes Hacli schen 's Orch. : lVi\lAQ KOA d rama; Ha rry von Zell, ann.; WBBi\I .HcrlJli·t's Cave * KVOD.News *CBS· Ramon Ramos' Orch . ; *KFEL·Edwin LeMa r Trio; News KSD IVHO WOIV WSi\ 1 WDAF ~I ar k lV arnoll"s Orch. : ](LZ l'iE:-.IR ·Hoc kel. Bl ack 1·law k, vs. :\'ew" KHNT KFAB KFH WMT *KLRA·Jllastersingers; News I\VOO I\FAB I\R!\T "OIL KMOX KFH Deiroil n ed i\,i n~s 11:00 CST 10:00 MST hi\IBC l\~lOX WNAX WBBII *KLZ·20th Century Serenade; IV~IT WIBIV II'BBM IVNAX *W i\ IAl-~ · Nell' s ; - Bobby Ramos' "NBC-Walter Winchell, co lumn · WIBW News * KAN S· News ; Se nJlnlcr's Orch. KCKN·Gems of i\lelodv I\LHA I\VOH Oreh. ist : I(OA *CBS.Jerry Wald's Orch,; News : 'J'(lllig'ht'f.; ()rK II Ill: " Tile Age 10:15 CST 9:15 MST CBS·Dance Orch .: KMOX KHNT KLZ KVO R 8:00 CST 7:00 MST KFB1·Your Alll ericilll ~1u s i c of IlIno(·en('p ." rCBS·Ford Sunday Evening KLRA ·Masterworks of Mu sic 1-' ,..( {",.flu r ". 1(1 j/ Nf" '~ /' OI''''' 'I ' ,'I CHI · MBS . Dean Hud son·s Orch .: hFBl KFAB KFH KOIL WM T KSO *MBS· News; Art Kassel's Orch. : IWII/It'/IIIIII' /1/1 /JII.fI ( UI . KFEL hF}(A WBBM WIBIV WG'l KFEL I{FKA 'KWI< I{SAL Hour; Ford Syrnph. Orch.; Wm. KSCJ ·Catholi c Ev idence Gu ild M o r c detai I o n pagt' 15. i(THS·Pl ea5 ure Party CBS. Dance Orch. : hLilA KFH *NBC· News; Woody Herman 's I{FOIl I{FBI J. Cal.neron, spk r.; Guests: KLZ MBS ·Ted Fio-R ito 's Orch . : I\"G:\ KMBC KMOX KRNT WN AX *K VOD · ~ew , KOIL J{FAB KH'lT KGBX 11 :45 CST 10:45 MST *\·VGN ·' '''ythe \viiti aIl1s, corum. I\FB I I\FEI. " SAL ~:~~ ~ 1,/~6~Z IV~~EN i{FAB IVBB ~ I KOIL KFH WMT If""NBC·Deadline Dramas, with NBC ·Irene Ri ch dr ama : KOA )(VOD \vIBW·Vocal I'arieties *NBC. News; Gene Krupa's Or. *NBC·Charlie Spivak's Orch .; l reene Wi cker, William r "dilllan GtH"' !il:j' ~: Lily P Oli S, SO l~r nno , NBC ·Isham Jones Orch. : KGBX 8:45 CST 7:45 MST & Boh Whil e: IV S ~' I chest ra : ](1'00 WOW W~IAQ ~~~~~r:{S ~assel's Orch.: and EUj.!"f·lIt-. O()Of:~f'Ufo:. conduc tor. NBC -Mal Ha llett's Orch. : II'DAF KSO Music: d etai l 011 page 14. rNBC-Spo rts New sreel; Bill .-N BC·Serenade to loveliness ; 1\" :-;\1 I\I"0n ~1B,1~ ::l vl ~n;A IR enV~rc~(' ~B;(FOR * KXOK · ~lidni g h l Final .,*NBC·Walter Win chell , col· Stern, I11. C. : KSO WENR IVLW lIoll."'\'nod (;o,:,ip: Vn ca li ~ts: ]\IJi J. *IVIlEN·News umnist: WRE" II' SM KXOK WREN )(VOO KTH S KXOK Ion Shred"ik·, Oreh.: IV:I1AQ KA;l: S·PI ,il Leolllt", Orch. * '\' cws : KGHF WGN WNAX \vENR KSO I:H ·\'I,,

* News: KFOR KOA KVOR *ld:- II · News ; . Li vestocl< & Grain * KXOI\ -Dali ce & Romance; News KGHF (MOX MONDAY, January 13, '1941 l\Lirli cts & IYr"lher MORNING Coffee Pot Inn : KFAB WHO 1\ (; IIr ·I)e'·otion als *WIIB· New s; Smile Brigade WNA X KO IL WIBW h G\ F·So ulh Aillerican Way 1r.J AG ·Gooch Singers *Star in program listings * KCJ(N ·New,; Shopper Stoppers KLZ·Captain Ozie WNAX ·Life Call Be Beauti/ul indicates news broadcast. KFBI·MornilJ!( Sports Column K\lBC·Happy Kile.hen KFEQ·A Word to the Wi ves .- Points to popular pro­ hOA ·\h,sic al Ma gazine 10:15 CST 9:15 MST 7:30 CST 6:30 MST KFH·Zoric Memory Teasers hOAM · ~ l o:·J1illg ~Ielodi es J(r, NF-Mol'lling Devotions grams, . special broadcasts K I iOA ·COlll lllon Sellse Viewpoint ' N BC · Again~t the Storm. sketch : NBC ·Gene & Glenn: KGBX K LZ ·BreaHast Time Table *1\\"(lH · ~ l o ni to r News J( SD WHO KOA WDAF KVOO * News: KFEQ 1(011.1<1\'1'0 J\MBC-H YIlIIlS of All Church .. 1\ IVTn - ~I " rk ets ; Rotund Homeos : WOW KFH KOAM I:.'\X ·\\1 . G. Lewis \ V, J AG - M a r~' Moore, h onlcll laker KFH lomc KMOX "FEI.·Acco rdion Aces KMOX·Ozark Varielies; Mu sical *IVIlEN· News KFEQ·Bill's Hawaiiall Players 8:15 CST 7:15 MST CBS·To be announced : KFAB Clock . 8:45 CST 7:45 MST *hFI"':A-N cws 9:15 CST 8:15 MST NBC·Vie"nese Ensemble: KCKN I\ GBX·This Rhythmic A"e *KSC.I·Ncws; ~ I el ody La ne ~~~.The Band Goes to Town: CBS.Bachelor's Children, sketch: KSD·Voeal Varielies )( GHF KOA M I\G:\F-Shoppers' Prgm. ::. hMOX KMB C KFH NBC·Han k Lawsen 's Knights of *KTHS·Handy HOllr; New. CBS· Keyboard Capers : hLRA the Hoa d: WDAF J{SO IVHO NBC·The Gu iding Light, sketch: hLIlA·B)·mlls of all Churches KUOA·Frccl McClesky NBC·Breakfast Club : KTHS KSD WHO WOW IVDAF KL Z·Am erican School of lhe Air ~ l o ruil1 g Melodies : KFEQ KGHF CBS·Myrt & Marge, sketch: KFH KVOD ~ H evc jll e nhylhllls * New s : KLZ ](OA J{ Ch N·TulJ e Types KO.4 .\'1 ·I\"PA Prgm. hFAB-GnspeJ Sin.rre r WNAX KOIL KLRA KFAB KVOO · Morni ,, ~ lValeh "FAB·,I ane T1Jcker )(FEQ·Mari9V WflO.lOIF'·Isie of Paradise KXOK·Ju,ly Jane CBS-Portia Faces l ife , sketch: KFEQ·Minof Clites KFH·Dr. Hess & Clark; Markets; WJAG·Organ Records KGBX·The Music You W."t WIBW K l ;OA -Morning ' Melody; Billboard Grain Mark.t KFAB KOIL KMOX WIBW I\VOO-Merrymakers KLllA-MelodY Time *MBS-News: KFEL KFKA KSAL KGHF·Little Show 2:00 CST 1 :00 MST KVOR WNAX KFH KLRA KLZ KOAM-Vocal Variations KWTO·Mall from the Stockyards I\GNF·Foster Ma.y WHB WDAF·Easy Rhythms * New,: KFBI KFOR KUOA·Popular Tunes KLRA·Tropical Mood, CBS-Martha Webster, sketch: KANS·Music Graph. W II O·Noontimers Iort KSC']· Markets W NAX-Farm & Home; Bulletin NBC -The Story of Mary Marlin, KFEL-The Co r nhuskers WlBW-Kitty Keene, sketch KAN~ KSD·Betty & Bob sketch: WDAF KOA KSO WOW KFEQ .. Pony Express Round·Up WJAG·Drama of Food Board; Noyelty Note. KWK·United Charities PrglD. NBC·Thunder 0 v e r Paradise, \\·OIV·Woman in II'lllle WHO KVOO KFKA ·Afternoon Melodies K WTO-Modern Rhythms; Man Oil ,k.t" h· [(SCI KTHS lYRE" NBC-Orphans of Divorce, sketch: KGBX·Five Ambassadol's 4:00 CST 3:00 MST the S treet *KGNF·Monitor News KXOK-Goodwill Devotioll5 KYOD KTHS WREN KGHF KC1; Facts ~Ialkei, * 1\('[(:-<·1"e\\'s \VJ A(i ·Afternoon Cu ncert WlBIV·j\la Perkins, ,kelch MBS-Abram Ru vinsky Trio : KO.\\I·Noontime lvIelodie. KFBI· Kansas Co\\'boys & Ern •• t WNAX· Your Treal CBS· Myrt & Marge, sketch: KLZ WJAG·Ted & Red hTEL KSAL KFI\A Ko\rlr-Variely Prgm. !'FEtl-:'Larkcl l~o !'i "ip K~IB C WIBW KVOR .Judy & Jane: 1\'110 II'IBII' K l·OA ·Stamps Quartet ~~~~I~; : ;:\a;PI~~:~\V Co. 2:15 CST 1 :15 MST HBC·Stelia Da llas, sketch: KO.\ ~;; ~i~:~~~:tl~~r ~.d~\'Iiff e. uram • Ad opted Daughter, skelch: J(OA 1\ \\O T O-Singin- Sam WD.\F 11'011' [(\,00 WHO [{SD WOI\" \VJ)AF-Road of Life. sketch ig~~':i~: I~al;~;il~~lfl~ ll lt:~ ce d Life : KFEL 4:15 CST 3:15 MST *KANS·News; Tips for Lislen· \VJlO · ~Iarkets; We"U,er ~ '~I~MI~v6~\i~~Ar~I~~\~ :~6~ MI;. IB" ~ ·I ~_ nli:S~ArsLit Y , CBS·Concert Orch. : KF H KLRA .r5; Wealher II'JAG·"" .. kel , ; CraJ!c Roll: Don ~ ~6~~~~~1\~~~r~eC{!r;'~1urrey CBS-Yella Pessl, harpsichordist : *KAC'lS·Bluc ~Iooff; News NBC· Lone Journey, sketch : WHO * KCK:-<·News Brid;;e KIVI~ . Mflsic,rI Prgffl. J\I.RA KCKX· Petite lI Iusical. KOA WDAF K \'00 WOW KSU KFH I-Grain Markets 'V.\ .\X-Yariety Prgm. l( \\"TO-\ fike Do:;ch I fUss( t' e~r\ Orrf'1'1J '['wi'lye Pre KFAB·Smokcv and Bas hful *KFOR·New. WOII· · ~l arl; I(\'OD KTHS KSC.I K,\ NS i\, ~;,;~ ,B . f. ::~ ~~ ~ I "rkel.; ]\1',\13 IVXAX KS('.I -Sin.; S~ng Time N BC·Lorenzo Jones, sketch : WHO EO[L· :l-latifice McI",lies 1(1'00 IVDA" WOW KSO KOA CBS-When a Girl Marries, sketch: E l' III · Diuner 13,·11 T ime N BC · lrving Miller's Orch.: KSCJ K liOA· Reu v Club hO.\ ·l nquiring Reporter I(FFQ Weather CBS.American School '. of the Air: KFEQ-Donna Lee & Lullaby KFAB.l{ight to Happine" ~ I arkets' WIHW ·Li fe ( an Be "Beautiful I\OA~I · ;-Ie\\' s & :llal'kets KFli:Linda's First Lo\'e KFOH KLRA KMBC W;-IAX ~,'8~~ W' I I CI . IVJAG·For Children Only 1\ FBi·lI·eather; Markol, hOIL-Julia Blake, sketch hGIIF.Novelti.. KOlL ' !' '- ,t It,. assle. \VNAX-Arnold Grillllll' ~ Dau~hler KI'J::Q ·Tommy and LIIII"I,), Lester I\OWH-T in Pan All ey I(GNF.Musical Briefs KMOX· Music.le I(U:.-\. ·Symphony of ~' I c l,\dl' 1\ , '(}D ·Darlce Orch. Kl.llA.Console ;\l elodies tli~'I~~d~j~::'t~l! ~~~t;~tl~'V le~~!!~.be KO.'U.I·Matinee Moods (Continued on Next Page) I\OIl'II· Farm Hand j\\·OO·Farm Profit l3ure.1I l,l·O.\ . Litcra ry Spotli!(h t NBC.Pepper Young's Family, I\.SO-Singin' Sam l'II·TO·Slim . ,rn ni,,,' & Zedric K\·OO·Gene Beecher's Orch. ,kelch : J\SD J{VOO I(OA WHO KL·O.\·EIsie Layton & Louis Er· * KXOK-:\'ews & ;\farkds hlVK.Lct's Help You Keep will WDAF·Gn,pel Sffl~.r 11 ,,[{s. WDAF II'OW 1\:\·OO·Korner Kwiz 11' 11 B · ~(u s ic a l Carllel K II'TO-,Iim West Jamboree MBS·The Islanders : KFEL KFBI *K\vK.N·ew. WIIO· Lem & Martha WDAY.Woman ill White. sketch KSAL KFKA I\IVTO·Litile Crossroad< Slor. K.\O!<·Pickin' the Air Pockets ~;~.I~~\~[~;·~~~isc ~1I: KFEQ KGBX I\IVTO KTIIS Kl10A-YOllr American "j\;lusic !\GB.\ INTERSTATE MUTUAL BENEFIT ASS'N. \v II O ' 1I' ltEN KG:>iF I\FI,A I(WTO· Bettv & Bob CBS·Romance of Hele n Trent, "OWll I ~SCJ WIBIV DEPT. R. DOVER, DELAWARE ,kelch· [(MBC KhlUX 1,01L 1\1'.111 Kitl\' Keene, sketch 1",JAG -,\lu s i~ale I\A :>i::; ·Dance Music KFBl.Livestock &< Grain .\'larke(s ]'le;I:-'(' !'tud lllfo rull d e t:til" cO llcerllill,t your Mos· KLZ KVOR 1,1".1 B· Last Call for Dinner 1\ FEQ· Triple A Agricultural 2:45 CST 1:45 MST pil nllzn lion l'ol it'_f_ :II arkc,,: KGNF !\IVTO lOJ Be ·Ma rkets: Dinner Bell Time 1\I' II ·Edilor's Daughter Kitty Keene, sketch; WNAX KO.I · lVealher Forecast h FK.\ · Ncws; Interviews; Markets *CBS·Children Also Are People; NAME ...... !\FH KOA.\I· LullChf'oll L.)" ric~ * l'GNF·Nttbrask<. in lhe :-.lews New~: K.\TOX ADDRESS ...... _ •.• ]'!'.\B·First Call for Dinner 1'(l II.· l\oondav "I clodi., KOII.· Dance Melodies M.;lr.v ~ha ttllck IfiKhe l' or V,,!l. :-: :\1' ('ollj·J!(· will la ll\ ~ JII "The I~FIH- Sl1I1S hill e Sue ..t.: H ' ln ~ers I\T II S · Arlin ~l~n Orch. J..: l ' 0 -,\ - Sle~l:l Serenade 1 1'111111'4' (11' lll(' }t'l1III iI ,V .. , CITy ...... STATE ...... Pag e 22 10/ 14-B * KVOO·News Pictures NBC·Bu rns & Alten: WSM (also * J red rolli~ h t Chamber Music Society, swing tc~. :S 'J~ ~r~ol~~O Gram Swing, *NBC. Bobby Ramos' Orch .; I'WK·To be announ ced KVOO ill'l' : T 1H,~ H o sp o f Trll i {' e ensellible cond o by Henry Levin .. XC""'' \YE NR I( SCJ KVOD KWTO·Sull y's Hadio Spotlight CBS ·Amos 'n' Andy, sketch : (G lo\'(·,') . Jalllf"s .\ ll·lton: S illlple * Ne ws : KANS KCK N WBBM KA :-IS KGH F WREN KXOK \V HB·To be an nounc ed A \'ell ( T o llle ) , the o l' t: h (! ~ 1" ra: & Paul Laval; Dixie Mason, vo· WDA F KVOO IVIB W WOW II" SM W:--:AX KRNT KFA B KOIL '1'<1 11 ::0 L \lbe lliz), Fnl ll (' iH Wh i te : ca list; Gucst : KSCJ KVOD II'JAG -Devotio u. 1 WB B ~I KMOX [' :11111 ' 11 1,. () ~1 1'0\\' \ H ul,i Il Slt· ill) . WMT KF H W\AX KF BI KG J-I F KANS WREN J(G II F *CBS-Geo rg e Hamilton 's Orch . ; till' \ ' II ( If' tI ~ : , e~ ti L a C illh b:l h GBX·Let's Dance 5:00 CST 4:00 MST :l~I ~;; :ul~~A {ew~ F B~r., K~~l fnllli ", ; 1:..:'!iH,-,· j '· ( l .t'olw:I\":llluJ. rMBS·Can You Top This? * KMO X· News ; Sports Ne ws : IV \lT KR NT WB BM KFH .';!IIIt'S .' It·!tulI; LO\' t ~ ' " Old S\\'('et Ha rry Hershfield , Joe Laurie, J r. , * KTH S-N ews ; Freddie Clark's WNAX KFAB KMBC KLRA rNBC·Citizens All: KGB X KSO So li ,!::: D I(,IIO)' ), "'I', lI l1'ia W hite : IO IOX ])nf'1 fl'O B I "Tile Bal " IJoha nn & Srlla 1" or Fo rti , comedi ans : KSA L Orch. ff}' O I~~;~ I~l i l~~h r.i i~ ~'·!l!!il SJI:~~l t~I ~~~ N Be-Organ Moods: KSCJ KVOD S ll'all ~s l. ,l ll1nclS lle lton ftnd "FBI K\'O D - A~ri c u ltu re in the News MBS·Ted Fio·R ito's Orch. : KWK P C':III '1 1' llIy o f \"(II' t hwC'slC I'n l '1: 45 CST 8:45 MST KSD WOW WDAF WHO KVOO \VOW ·\Vomall ill \Vhite * I{THS-News; Band Con cert N BC-Th£ Guid i n ~ Ligh t, sketch : KANS KUOA -Morning Concert KSD WHO WOW WDAF KVOO·Prg:m. 'Prevues MBS -Words & Music ; KFKA KWTO-Mike Dosch : O,. rk News· NBc'-Viennese Ensemble : KGHF KFEL KFOR KSAL lWAM KCKI\'-Cail a Yello,,' Cab ~~l"OK - Food Scout CBS-Woma n of Courage. sketch: WDAF·Arnold GrllI1m 's Daughter WNAX I\MBC KMO" J\FH : ~~~~~~~~t~~~sikurea u '\S K lIOA·'/im Hendri" K XOK KOIVlI 1<\VTO·Judy & Jane MBS·Sidewa lk Cafe: KFEL KFOR January 14 \vHB·,John W"hI51('(1t. tnr. KFKA KSAL WII B WIBW·Kalisas Roundup NBC ·Stelia Dallas, sketch: WDAF (1 :30 p.m. Continued) 2:30 CST 1 :30 MST )( '-'CO IVOW IWA WlIO KSD KCKN·J\latincc ~ I e lodj cs MBS·School of the Air: KFEL MBS· Henry Cincone's Orchest,.: KFAB-Snwkcy <.Iu d B:I::; hful KSAL J,n::1. KFKA KSAL f( FB I-{, ;1I 1 ~; I ~ C( lwbnys * l'iell's: KXOK KWK *CBS·Amer ic an School of the 1\(;13,,-11.'[ 1' ,,< 1I ,'[ f KCKN·On the Mall Air; News : KFOB K I. RA IOIBC I' GNF·Popubr DClllfe J(FAB .Kit ly l\eel1e, ;ketch KOl l [OIOX IV ~'\X KLllA·Alller. Famil" Robinson KFBI·Markets Flow our tolk mll~i.c i~ a (-()!II. * I & Encore. 2:45 CST 1:45 MST KOAM·Musical Moods I(VOO KCKN.Cocktail Hour KFEL·Swinging Sax~pho"e. l\UOA·Dr. \[arti,,'s Pupil, *KVOR·Newl N BC · Just Plain Bill , sketch: * News: KLZ KOWlI WJAG KGIII'-:\ftrl'lloon Varieti.. KFEQ·Tin Pan Allev ](WK·Musical Prgm. * KWK·Nell's KGHF KTIIS WREN KVOD Kc.K:-I.Talk of the To,,'" *KGNF·Today's Headli nes *KLRA·The World 'Today J(WTO· M. Perkin •. sketch KXOK WIIB Weal her ; Staff Frolic WJAG·Tango Time I\FAB. [)on White * I\LRA·Sports; Inlerlude; New. * K~IBC .News; Sports K:XOK·Jll \llI sir You Want l{IVK· Doroth.v Matt.in!!I.I', songs News: KOIL IOfOX [{FAB "'arkets: KFEQ KGNF KLJOA ·Coffee in the News KLTlA· BM! Music ~~r i~~OE~'~ a';~~~1 g'~bO"nc~ NBC·Reveries: [(SO *NBC·John W. Vandercook, news: KOA KSD WSiVl WMAQ * ?\e\\'s: I ~UOA IVI-fB KLHA I(IVTO·Bllle R,d~e ~ I l. Boys K[lAM ·Amer. Le~ion Sreaker \vIBW.Matinee NBC· Bud Barton , sketch: KSCJ *KANS ·Ne\\:s; Di ck L f~ ib c r t. W,IAG·BiIi Fontaine's Orch. [d IOA Memories ,,< Melodies KANS l\GI-lF IVI:E\, KVOO ],;:~OO WHO organist 3:00 CST 2:00 MST KWTO·Alpcn Brall Boys W:\AX·P,'oad of Life MBS To be announced ' KFEL *I\C/(\·Nell's; Mu sic Hall WIBIV· Kiltv [{c,'ne, sketch 4 '. 45 CST 3'.45 "ST MBS·These United States: KFEL KFBi . NBC · Backstage Wife, sketch: IV,IAG .Hawa iian Pr!!m. "' Ir'::;I;:~~I~~ ,la~/ms Life "'JAG·Clu i,ti" '1 S"ience Prgm. ~~~I:.T~~'(~~ri~ r p~~~ay: KFAB ~ ~~'~,\ /~~€:~ ]'<':~~~( WHO WLS CBS ·Tunes from the Tropics: 1V.IAG ·\\'altz with 'Ie Eo\\· II · Pll blie . Pub, or the Air 5:00 CST 4:00 MST l\ \ '0 1~ KOIL I(L7. h~IOX KF'H * KAN. -European New. K I. HA .... CBS· Gold en T reasury of Song : \\;~~~ ; ' ~S~e annollll ~ ~~ 5 MST t:~' ~I X~'I~~~~rrr:~~i;I~: i lli~ca~~'ill~~S ;:e~~r~u~(\Z DI~~~~; rKV~a~one ~~~.~ort Pearson's Sports: m~~;/[~~~~'~s~i~~u~~:!S Interlud" B J ~ tn J)ccl"ce. tnL; J)~\ \ ' id floss, CBS·We, the Ab botts, sketch: ;;/I \I(Y ·l':"'1 1&'CI'Rkinl" skelch *NBC·Charlie Spivak's Orch .; MBS·Captain Midnight: K\vK I·G aJlJ10llllccr; \ ·idol' B 'I\··~ 01'(:11.: I' \IOX 1·1'11 n , f , . e< . • Cl " ifF· Former Favorites KO II. KLZ [\r:.'\13 KilI iJ C I\\l OX \, . " II :-i ·Wi{'kl'r "The T i",e: h.I:-IS IVS.I'l WDAF K\'OO I'-T8 S·]Ot.O \V~)( -(.:\(l ' IV:-IA.'\·ArlloIU Grinlill' s' I)aughter SII!>\\" .\b idl·Il .'· IHm' K {:O.\ ·l:!vO IVO\V-To be announced !\GBX-This ~ America "-NBC-Bob Hope Variety Show; KANS·Phil Levan t's Orch. NBC-Will Bradley's Orch . : I\SC I B-I0/ 14 Page 25 WSIH -To be anllounced *l\LRA-Dr. Tena Murphy ; Jean Jerry Colonna, comedian; Brenda KFH·Amer. Fam il y Robinson KGBX J\XOK 6,45 CST 5:45 MST Arllold; ~ews & Cobina; Six Hits and a Mj5~; KGBX -Just Helax MBS-lawrence Welk's Orchestra: *NBC-H. V. Kaltenborn, comm. : 1\ SCJ ·Sioux Cityan. . Si< inllay Epllis Orch.: KSD WSM 1\i\'1B e-Prairie Sweetheart! IVG N KFKA KFBI K5AL hFOH TUESDAY 1\.50 KGBX WSM IVMAQ KVOO l\ VOO KOA W~IAQ WHO WOW K j'vIOX-Texa:i Hangers 8:00 CST 7:00 MST WDAF KANS KTHS·Scripts & Scraps * N",\,s : KOIL IVBBM KS]) I,WI< 1\0 .~ KANS-Pal'ade of I\'1 eiociy; Desi!!;11 ,,-NBC-Battle of Sexes; Frank ,,-CBS-Glenn Miller's Orch.: KVOD-Dall ce Orch. January 14 MBS-Inside of Sports: VGN J{XOK·Sports for Dancing I,WK Crulllit & Julia Sanderson : KSD WM'I' KMOX KFAB KLRA *KFEL·Fulton Lewis, Jr .. cOllim. WSM KVOO WHO WDAF WOW KRNT WBBM WIBW KVOR WBBM-Sports Huddle NBC-Glenn Miller's Orch.: KAN S WMAQ KOA WNAX KOIL KLZ KFH KMRC WIBW·Melodies : ~t~~I~~~~;:~ -A;i:,~';;~~~ Rhythllls 11 :15 CST 10:15 MST WHEN ,,-CBS-We, the People, with NBC -Story Dramas : ]{SC,J I( SO 10:00 CST 9:00 MST )(MBC·nhythm Riders & Judv MI'II BGsN~ Herbie Holmes ' Orch.: KSO MBS-Capt. Midnight: KFEL Gobriel Heatter ~ Harry Von II'ENH WHE\, KVOD I,FKA NBC-Dance Orch.: KSCJ KVOD Allen Zei1; Mark \V a rnow's Orch.; * NelVs: KCK"-J KGBX KXOK WREN IOWX ·Ben Feld Show NBC-Russ Morgan 's Orch .: WOW KFBT-Music 10 Rea,1 By Guests: KHNT KMOX KFAB KG HF-Pop Melodies "-NBC-Fred Waring in Pleas- KTI-lS-Hello America KGHF KFEQ·Meet the Band 1(j\1BC WBBM WIBW KFH KOIL KTHS-U nc1e Jilll's Qu estion Bee ure Time: KOA WHO WMAQ KVOD -Collcert' Orch. NBC-Mitchell Ayres' Orch.: 1\\'OD I(GBX- Double illello\\' Melodies KLRA WMT WNAX KL7 [(VOR KXOK-Jolllln,' Messner's Orch. KSD i~~ ' OO . Annamarie Trottnow, pian· WENR I'LZ-.Jack Armstrong GU~Sl8: Art h n ' T' Buckley. *KSD-Inlerlude of Mu sic; News '\":'t:!8tern Ul1iolJ 11l(':;;'~f'llg e r with 9:15 CST 8:15 MST CBS-Sports Time: KFAB KLHA KVOH-Secolld Hu sband KLZ-Moon Magic tIle Donald PHd, i ·1::1.:1pl1 .)' Birj'h­ *KVOD-News ,,-CBS-'1nvitation to Learning: WDAF -Dan ce Orch . da.r" yoi('(': CavjaiJI .J;lck Lloyd, ..-CBS-Amos 'n' Andy, sketch : of the 11:30 CST 10:30 MST KVOR-The Spook Club 1'0 1"111(>1' friend or "\Vild Rill" KFAB KLZ KRNT KVOR KFI-I hLZ J\MBC KVOH WHO ·Swing It; Sports KXOK-MeJlow Melodies Hickok, and ft. H. Alexandf-' J". KLHA WBB .\,I W\,AX *MBS-Britain Speaks : KFEL Day *MBS-News; Griff Williams' Or­ WDAF-Ea sy Aces. sketch raill'oad a.~c n t, A d i st.; II ~l:'jo ll of OottlloJd chestra: KFBI KSO KFEL KFOR EJlhr:lil1l J /('~ !-:j]I;:!:' 8 ·'Laocoou." * ~C\Vs: 1\FH KFKA KANS \~I O\V-To be annoull ced WHO-Radio Art T rio ,,-NBC-Grand Central Station. KFKA KSAL KWK WGN d;'ama: KSO KTH S I( GHF KXOK Guest: D e llI] ( ' III·; :-:thill (;all tiS of WtBW KFHI WOW KCKN KFOH WHEN-Government: Heports WLS-The Westerners Princeton Utlh·t! J' ~ity . WREN WENR KVO!) WDAF W\'iT K \ '00 WBBM IV SM -Sports ; Musica l Gazette *NBC-Bobby Ramos' Orch .; 7:00 CST 6:00 MST NBC-Gordon Jenkins' Orch.: KSO KGB'x ·Let's Dance 10:45 CST 9:45 MST News: KANS KVOD WHEN ""NBC-Johnny Presents Ray MBS-Mystery Hall, drama: KFBI KSCJ WREN KVOD KGHF·Dancetime MBS-Pick Jurgens' Orch.: WGN ~,~;~t KGHL WENR I(XOK Hlock's Orch.; Charles Martin's KSA L *MBS-News; Art Kassell 's Orch.: KMOX ·Sports Stories: WOW KSD WHO KVOO * New5: KCKN KFOR KFB1 KFEl. Kr~O H WG\' *KOIL-Wythe Williams, comm. KFEL KSAL KFKA KFOR KFBI *NBC-Gay Claridge's Orch .; WMAQ KANS KGBX WDAF *KANS-Wythe Williams, news KGBX-Radio PLI,hou" *KTHS·News ; Freddie Clark's CBS-Bob Chester's Orch.: WBBM News: KGBX KVOO WDAF WSM *KFEL·News: Broadcast Music Ki\JBC-Dance Time Ol·ch. NBC-Will Bradley's Orch. : WREN WOW II'MAQ KGBX - Or~allocturlle KW K·One Man's Opinion KlI IO X·Tra,·e l o~ue KGHF-Popul ar Orch. *CBS-Paul Pendarvis' Orchestra; *MBS-Wythe Williams, comm.: KSCJ-Mel ~ d'y Mart *WEN R·Ten o'Clo('k Final KFOR KSAL ·WGN KFBI KOIL·Dane<· iliclodies *hMBC- Th e World Today News : KFH *WGN-Fo reign Affairs KXOI(-Pop Stover WGN ·Tonv Ca lb 01', Orch. WNAX-Tlle Final Edil ion :~~I~.~S I~~~~ di ght Serenade *CBS-Ramon Ramos' Orchestra ; ,,-*CBS·C 0 U r t of Missing 8:15 CST 7:15 MST WEN H·Richard Bimber's Orch. Heirs, drama; News : WBBM \VIB\V-Variet.\ Pr~llI. *WSM- World in Review *KSD.H. V. Kaltcllborll News: KFA B WlI3W K~IBC KLZ KOTL KRNT KMBC I\ANS-Parade of Silver Dollars *WMT-Wythe Williams, comlll. 10:15 CST 9:15 MST KTIIS-J oe Capraro' s Oreh. WBBill KRNT WNAX KLRA KFAB KMOX WIBW KLRA KFEL·Sporb; Broadcast Music *KVOD-News Wiln KMO X WNAX WMT KFI-I KVOR KGBX -Liberty Stories 9:30 CST 8:30 MST NBC-Ray Heatherton's Orch.: K\'OO-Musicale * News : K\'OR WHO ,,-NBC-Ben Bernie's Musical *WGN -News *MBS-Wythe Williams, comm.: KGBX ](VOO WOW KWK-Geo. Ham il ton's Orch KLZ·Civic Theater Pl ayer, KFEL KSO KWK NBC-Dance Orch.: KGHF WHO-Foursoll1e *KOA·Ne\\·s; SO ll gs of Your Quiz; Bailey Sisl crs; Shirley 8:30 CST 7:30 MST Ross, YOl'ali sl ; I, Gl-IF KVOD *NBC-News; To be announced: rNBC-Meet Edward Weeks; "'-CBS-Lannv Ross, tnr.: KLZ 11:00 CST 10:00 MST Heart Di scuss ion: KS(.I WHEN KGI-IF IOmc J(von KSO WREN KSCJ WLS KXOK J{Sc.r KTI-lS WHEN KVOD MBS-Herbie Holmes' Orch .: ](WK '11 :45 CST 10:45 MST *KCKiIi-liehind the Headlines I<:XO]( II'ENR CBS-Jack Teagarden 's Orch .: I\FKA KFBI KFOH KSA L KFEL KFEQ-Old Refrains ,,-NBC-Uncle Walter's Dog ,,-NBC-Fibber McGee & Molly ; I« ~~A~ li\L H A 1\0lL KIlNT I( FH *NBC-News; Mitchell Ayres' ~~~C-~~~J) 1~/~I~dge'S Orch.: J\.OA -Li slenillg 1 ilile I-louse; Torn \·ValJace, IlI,C. ; Vir­ l\1ariall & Jim J ordan; Bill Orch.: KS(.I Wil EN KANS 7:15 CST 6:15 MST gin ia Verrill, vocalist; Quartet; Thompson; King!s j\'lell ; Hal Dog House experiences; Bob ~~~( B~\~~J~I 1~;~~~ '~(Fg ~Ch!~sl!~a2 KTHS KXOK IV SM *CBS-Paul Pendarvis' Orchestra ; MBS-To be announced : KFBI Peary; Isabel Ra ndolph; Billy Stron.~'s Orch. : WMAQ KSD * News: WHO J(~IOX KTHS *NBC-News: Russ Morgan's News: K-Ll 1\\'01{ KFEL KFOR Mills' OrciJ.: KSD h OA WSM 0,·e11.: WHO I\GBX KVOO * Ne\\'s: I\,XOI, WREN WHO WOW IYDAF 1\VOO KOA KOA IVMAQ *WGN'-News WHO WMAQ IVDAF KVOO WSM KANS KGBX WOW h~A NS·Bhll ~ Moon Orch. 7:30 CST 6:30 MST KANS-Hit Hev ue KCKN -Har!in Leonard's Orch. ,,-NBC-Uncle Jim's Questioo ~u\~~( r~f~~~~rWQ~~~.'R~ i\~R~~ KCKN-Ray Hughes' Orch. KFKA-Ben YoulI g's Orch. Bee; Bill Slater. m.e. : WHEN WNAX KOIL KFH KMOX WMT KFBl ·Poel', P"r,,,J i-c h SD-Mcll o\\' .\'Iclj,dir l;; WLS KXOK I\SO KVOD KGHF KMBC KFAB KVOn WBBM KFKA·Mclo(l\· Mill WBB~[ -U. S. ArlllY Prgm. * Ne\.\'~ · : KCKN KGI-IF KLZ CBS-Dance Orch.: l,oiL KLJ{A KGBX·C B i Concert WDAF·Stuciio Ol'ch. WGN ,,-*CBS-First Nighter, drama, MBS -Morton Gould 's Orch . : WGN WMT * KMBC-'licws: Sports \yGN-Ch icago al i\:i.ght 1{1\-IOX -;vln s Lerworks of rVlu sic wilh Barbara I.uddy & Les Tre- KFEL KFOR KSAL KFBI J{ LZ - Gyps~ ' Ca ra van KMOX-\lell ow Tillie KOA·~llI s ic by Schrecinik mayne; News: hFAB I - lVGN -Nort herner~ KVOH -To he all lloll ncefl 7:45 MST IVJBIV ·Spor:s NBC-Lou Breese's Orch. : WMAQ rNBC-Horace Heidt's Musical 8:45 CST *IVBBM-Maslerwo,-k s of ~ I us ic; \\,lIlT-The Shi ning HOI,r 1':1 rI ll frol H "H i .~.:: nlt'lt~I " Treasure Chesl : KSD KOA \~OW *I(WK-News IF'"NBC-Johnny Presents · Ray I\e\\"s 1\'Hdi) r;JIIIOll ~ ;]rji:Hs uf 1.:1 ~\·:1!:1 . .\Jil:111 K VOO W~'iAQ I\, S\! \1'1-10 \vDAF IVENR-To be annoullced 9:45 CST 8:45 MST Bloch's Orch. ; Charles Martin', *\\fDAF· W ar j\ e\\'~; ?\1 (Jonbeam s KANS-Symph""v of Melodv *CBS-News of the World: J llade ; Swing­ *MBS-Raymond Gram Swing. MBS-Sentimental Concert: l,rEL KLRA I\IBW 11' :\1\\ KI{N T Orch. WOW ·]) ",,{'. Ilh ylhills sl.ers; News news : J\FEL KSAL I\FBI WGN I(W I( J\ SA L I\ FhA KSO KI'I-I In lT *WOII' -Nc\\s; Aun t Sa ll y End of Tuesday Programs

J\\'OR -Early Ri sers' Cl ub KG II F-\·lu sic.1 Moments NBC-Viennese En semble: WI1EN MORNING I,IVTO-S li m & Ti".\' WEDNESDAY. January IS, 1941 KG:-iF -M ilad:;'s Melody 1\ '1'11 5 I,\'()J) I\A\S hOI\' 11 KXOK-RaIllIJli" g Cowboys , KMBC·Fashion Flashes hSCI \VHB - H e l\r~1 I\ing's Mu sic 1\.OA ·S UII ~ hill c Bo ys CBS-Stepmother. sketch: hFAB *Star in program listings WHO-Hapl))' Han!, KOAM-Mornill" linnn.l I, () IL h\IO.\ IV'IAX indicates news broadcast. IVIBIV ·Edmund Denny KOWH · ~llIffi ll Yl o-ney * \e\\ s : h GB X 1\ \'() I( I\I\'K *\V,JAG -I\ ew'i; wea.t he r ..- Points to popular pro­ KSCJ-Toller Time hCJ\\ ·11I Ihe "J!u lli~I]I 7:30 CST 6:30 MST \VNAX-Louisian MI'Ncill . m.c.: KOA :\'i KSCJ K UOA -Slory Book Castle KFAB-Dial a Smile * Ncws: KLZ KOA IVIBW .IGA Prgm. . KOA!\\ ·.\ lorllill!! l\ lclodies KAN S KTHS KOII' H I,GBX KVOH - Mornill~ Dnotioll.ls Sense VI('\\IJHIIH *KFBf-Morning ReHill e; News KVOD WHEN KWK-Holiday - 1·li llls KCK:N -Yitaiizin g Allicrica W,IAG -i\10X KGHI' I\IVTO-Tll c Si n ~ing Baker KGNF-Rcquesl Prglll. KFBl -C lIrtain ('all & 9:15 CST 8:15 MST \ Vf': ~tth('r I(QA J ical Cluck Air KFl I IWIL *KSC J -Ne\\'s; Melod y Lane I{OIL-Singing Strings 9:45 CST 8:45 MST I of Sun g I\FII -Road of Life I-(GB.\ -GcII" t,f \Ielod,. : Weather \\'J AG ·Devolional KGi\' F -S jll ~ Song Tinle I\OIVI-I -Mol'nillg ~Ielodies J{G\,F-Dr:l llloree I"' I<.I -.\Ielud)' Trio' WEDNESDAY il~II''JO _ II "Y}Oft Frolic KO Il'lI KSCJ 1\:()\\'JI· Hi t He\'ue I\GUX fl il jJ'a l'ade {If Tomorrow \l'JAG Coillmbus 011 the Air NBC-Betty Crocker: WHO " S O * K~l'.J ~('\ \:- ; \\"al1l .\d ... I\J.FL:\ -Oixie .:\Iountainccrs AFTERNOON II-OIl' 1\0.\ KWTO I\itty Keene. skelch I\I;OAThrcc'-QII"ct, n Till .. January 15 11'1BII' - Y u lllI~ Dr_ ~Ial u n' I( \'(JIJ-Ci,-ie Cardell Club 11 :00 CST 10:00 MST CBS -You ng Dr. Malone, sketch : \\'JAG· \ ftf'rIlOOIl COll cert K WK-Swillg Clinic 12:00 CST 11:00 MST KLll.1 I\FII I\~IO\ KF.\ B KOIL II· \.\ X-\'Olll' Trr-.I "IVTn Blue Ri'ke ~Il. Boys NBC -Words & Music: }WAM I< SD . NBC -Piano Recital: KGIlX I{ SD II-\.\'X (10:00 a.m. Con ti nued) I\(;I\X I{.\'OO CBS-L'fe Can Be Bea uti1ul. CBS-Biq Sister, sketch: KLZ 2:15 CST 1:15 MST ' ;;, Ii. ~(;~~e~~ ~ :,\ .;·,~lil;i::.: r h; \'()H CBS-Charlie & J essie, sketch: NBC -Betty Randa ll. songs: KGIIF ,kelch : KLZ IOIOX KVOI: NBC -Ma Perkins. sketch: K\'()O W\AX-Pra nk & .l lIlia at " "Ille *M BS-Cedric Foster, news : IV II B 1-I1l .\ F IV!.II- KSt) 11'11 0 KO.\ J(FAB 1' .vIB C KOI L K~ I OX 1\011'1-/ *MBS-News: I\FEI. "IVI( \ - \C\\'5 II-O Il' 3:30 CST 2:30 MST KFJI *CBS-Kate Smit~ Speaks ; News : r-ie\\ ,: Kr .~B KOll. wIBw KFliI * [\(',,: KFBI Katl!- a -: ('o\\'ho\':- & Ertle ..;;j NBC-Amanda of Honeymoon Hill, NBC-Lo renzo Jones, sketch: I\SD NBC-The Man I Mar ried, sketch: Kr.11! I"IOX II' X I .\: 1\ 1'11 KLZ KG\F II' II B 1\1-00 \\'Il.-\ I' 11' 11 0 11'0\1' 1\ \'00 1\0.1 Fi\'c ' , e l"Il: KI'OJ) 1\(;111' KT l b I\SI) IVHO \l'DAF IVOW KYOO ~\JB C KOll. KI-OR *1,(;1\\ -\,·\\,, ; S""n 1I 0ur Clock ~l~\~'~;\'j ;~~; ~ ; ; :~ tl: L~ ~\"1 1\\'01\ II'HE\ CBS:HiIiIOp Hou se. sketch: I\I.Z KO.I MBS-Do rothy Humphreys, sop.: KFE(I - ~l alkel5 KFI\:I ,;ta r Sholl' Co. Il'tIIl\' K}IBC KFAIl I\:FH 1\:(:\1' S\\-; Ij)P" " M BS-Sam Koki 's Hawaiians: I\\'o n K.\ IOX \I'\A'\ "LHA I\FHI K[-,OB I\ ~ . II. I\FI\I1 *MBS-B. S. Be rcovici, news : [{FEL ~:~~ .I{ ::\i~:':ets: .\I vl'ni n ~ Sll~.es . 1\'lIIe-Ca,."li,,,, Elli, 1\011. l(fEL liul t:-, .""" & Jalle: WillII' II'HO l\TllS-Fllwrl! Farllle r Forum .,..C BS-Golden Treasury of Song: MBS-Radio Gossip Club : J\FOI: AoI, ;"led Daughter. • ketch: KOA l\:(; 1[ F - '\Iorl\ill~ 'Iatll\pc ~ I\I - O . I - \, ,· \\ · ,: n eed ~1 ul'ry .Ian P ~I.!!TC , ttll',; Dav id Itt,,,s. * :\e\\s: KG:-IF KVOO KOWII 11'011' KI-' I ~L I\I-OA * Kl.R.\ -Xews : Fal'lll Sen 'ice KI'OO- Ullle PI ;Jle Spec'i,, 1 \,i(' l OI' B ~ I\· " On·h" * I\ . \~-S · ~ c w.,; Your F ~, ce is Your * :{.\lI:H,':- :"\I.' \\":-:; l)iltllCI' Hell Tirne; KF.IIl I\I'on KLZ KOII, NBC-Club Matinee: KTI JS IV H EN * l\ . \:\ S · ~e\\'s; \V omen in the "\'OO-\o\' "chol'd Trio K .\II~C Ne\\ s; Pulice Bulletins F'n rWIIC : \\"e;.the-r ~1 ;II' kd , I\.\\-(' -.\Iu'- ical Pr'! l11 . 1\:l10\, KCK:\ -Pctitc \[u :" iralc Mu s ic dctai I 011 paue 14. Kr.J(:\'-Wnman's I\'Qrl rl * KCK-"-:"Ie\\'s KOA .\I · ~uontilil c .\I c lndir:-o 1"1"1'0 ~[ik( · O,,'ch J( 1'1-:(1 I)""ll Lee, LIIII " u~ Le~t('r I\:FBr-Graill i\larkt"l s KOWII ·Yal'lch P n.:'1I 1. * K.-\\S · .\ l u ~ i( · Yo u \\'alll: i\ e\\' ~ ],GSF Ca!'tic!-' tlw Air 1\ I'- BI-Graill ~Iol'k e t, l\ _\OI\. -\VOll lc n in Un ipw ill KF I·;: Weather .\ ir; \ e ll'<: KLlL\ "['OJ{ I\~IBC KFB I WOIY l(FAB ·Farlll Nutes ; Li\'P~filck; MBS-Dick O' Heren , tnr. : KFOJ{ F"rn, Fact, KFH Li " d,,', I'ir, t Love, ,ketch I\UIL \1'\:\ .'\ K~IOX .... *NBC-Edgar A_ Guest: Eddy CBS-Ma rtha Webster, sketch : HIIl'- Ilowal'u , I\FEL I( FHI·Din"el' Bell Tillie I\G ~ I " - Mu s ical Briefs 'I TII(~ ~troll~ l lIIld of. tin' vocalisl ; New:;: W~.\ilt KFAB KFll KOIL IO[OX KMBC 1,LIL\ SOn!!s bv San t,l r rs tlte of 10- KFEQ-Millor Clites KFE(1-0Id '1' ;011.,.' :i:~~\~« l"::"~/'~" ~lIhj".·j N BC -Southernaires: KGBX KTI-IS I\L' OA -l':,·hor, - fl"'1ll the Poet', I\t: HX-The .I[usic You 11'.,,1 NBC-Clark Dennis, tnr.: 1\.011'11 KGHF KSCJ KFH-lVollla" in Whi te Pen NBC-Pepper Young's Family, K l.ltA-:ll elod,- Time I(GIIF II'RE:-I K SCJ KANS KFI\:.I -:IIII'i,·,, 1 [lIl e rl"de KYOO-Ciwe Bc el'ller's Orch. , ket('h : I\;:OJ) KOA K .\llI' \\,110 KO . \~I - t\! a l'v· Lou I'F.\ J3 -n ight to lIappines .! Ii.GBX ~ I el od l' ~"'rt KC IOi-Your Ortl~ Store KII'K- Let's Help rllu Keep K 1'00 II'D.\F 11'011' Kl'OA-Pop;llar Tlllles in Re· KA!\'S- Singin' Sam KGX I' -.\l u :-; ic fo!' lI i!-; h ~oon view "VB[-IYe"thc!' ; !\Iarkets House hC"X-Tropica l Mo"ds 1\ II"rO-Alpen Bra u lloys KI.I: :I -J cII'el Co\\'bol's K\\"I'O -.TiIll \"rst J amboree I,FAB-P+lldt n ' 'I':t!k ..: \VlB \\"-Kitty KCeJ lc. KFB/-Kitche n ('li ll ic KF I ' : (~ - T()lIlnl" & 1. !llIah\· Lester r sk~tc h 1\0.\ t l\qllirill~ H.f'pOrte \F-\Vnllian I(FEI. · L ", n ~ \\'orth Cll '1 ri:.: tcrs Wl1 in \V il il". c;: ketch KF1H ·Piollcer l~lI a rlet \\'.J.\G -Jlawaiian KLl1 .\ -Sym pilO ny of ~l e l ~ u y * I\OA" - ~e\\ s; ~Iark e t. \\' 1113 G rai" ~"'rkel ,; I. ",,,·heon hFEq-Doll"a L.ee 4:00 CST 3:00 MST I\FEQ· Bill's Ua\\ ;.ii:iIl I'layers * KOA -Toby & S U'ie's News KO lL-.1ulia Blake. , ketch Be-G irl * KFKA-\ews KOII' I! -I'arJII Hand [(OIl'I-I-Ti ll Pa n .-'; KFE(1 KGBX hl'l\.1 I-':F I':(! ~i1n" r Srrin!! :-o I\.F :\I3 ,C(II'llhtl ~ k c r .farllhOl'ce KOA.'r-llarmunr [ ::; lc KFfI -Editor's D;",ghtel', ,kelch h.FBl-l'rank Chiddix KOll.-To b. anlloulI('ed I\G\F "SCI I\WTO 11'11 0 11'ltt:\ NBC-Kitty Keene, sketch: WHO N BC -Nat'l Farm & Home Hou r: *['FK.-\ ·\ . lI's & 1" ,,·0'\ iCI> ' KFEQ-i\Iinor Clites ](Ol\-H-i'ublic Pulse of tit. Air 1\011' 11 WOW WOc\l' 1\\'00 KTI-IS I\ OWH KO.I.I I K.I \S * KG\F-Xclw ;: t'-K :t ill til e :\ews I-':CarX -Tca Time \lr. lndie! * Kli'OA ~ New s ; Milit~H\' Band 1\ . \~ :-; - IJ:. [I<:l' ~l tl ~ il' NErC-Tne Wife Save r: KTHS K:-iC.1 KU'\ I ~VOO I\XOK II' I:.E:-: I\UOA-Dr. ,I;,,-tin: LlJ'~on tu \ S 1\ F.\ B Fir .. , Call for Dillner I\. \ 'OD·Captain Ozie Sil! ~~ "FHI·Old Timer, . h:FEq J: .linbo\\' Trio I, \-On B ~\ b \\. i II ... ' Pht\'bu\'s CBS -The Home of the Brave, CBS-Portia Faces Life, sketch: CBS-The O' Neills, sketch: I (~IOX l\ FK,\ .\i onlill:.!' \',trict\- h FII -Kith " eclle . • hetch I\XOK - ~ I [, ::: i t -' tli(, AlI ~ cri ~: tll Way ,"cl eh: I\~l()'\ 1\01 1. KFAIl I\FII II-IH II' I\',\,AX KFIl I\I'_IB NBC -Musical Soiree: 1\ .1\ 5 ](SCJ I\ GB.'\ Hit He nle . I\'\.I X II' fHII' IOmC J,GIIF-Iliilbilh' 11< .... 11011\· * \\' D \F :\ (' \~!;I'..i \ \" ('< ll h ~r : .\·Ia rkets 1\0lL K"O.'\ J\LRA " L7. KI'OI: .KTHS II'RES KXOK I\GIII:-G4/od ~ilJrni t1g, ~eighbo r 1\l.n.\ BdJie . t oyer's ' f1e vival; \\"I I IJ -Li \"c:, wd.;: ; La z.v K i1:lllch · .J,"h- & .1" 01. II' I).IF KVOO NBC-Backstage W ife. sketc h: MBS-Johnny Burkarth's Orch. : l«;.'\F-\V.P,A . P r!.!" lIl. \YeC/,h er ers J,.\OI\ \\'011' II'OI\' \\'OAF IWA \\"110 " S I) IVHB 1\:0,\ Kittv 1\ ('('II f.' . :--k~t('~ *1\'':''J) . .'l,·\\,, ; Top TUtH's & 1\O_I .\I-TolI'n Talk 1'1,,\"110;-' T opi(' r,;: ; .\llI :- ic~d i lllrrJudc ~~ : ~I~~~~ ' ~~~I:, ;t~)t: PI;,t;lll~~~:;: :~ \1 FUlicral t (\I~\~~ : r il~\' II (; l ll\ i ~ ll~~~ * ,\e\\'s : I\CK~ (FBI CBS·Con cert Orc·h.: l\LRA KFH *I\O IL-\e\\ , . 1\\'(1)- '1'0 1Jl' ,.IIIIIUUIII':: l'd :"iulices; \ ' j:..it4Jl' :-- ; ,\I;til lJag 1,1-' UI .\I fill (JlI till' Sl ' t ' ,~ e l I\A\S-Johllll.\" .\l ~s' lI e l"s Orch. I\F_\B -e lll' Gill Slll lLl:t\ I(Oll-'ll-Ballrlll'agoll II'D_IF-Il c"'"t of JIllia - Blake, * I\SC.I -Nc\\'!'-; Ti tl1(,l::tble sk e tch ~~()~ ; \~;~ , ~':~\-" oJl sc ril'c " P "~llI . II~ ~;~\~ t i';~ :':11~1:~, : ,~:i e, i~:~~~ : ~~~~' ~~'~I . ~::'i~ O llnd _ Up ~~\~~~I~~~~~,':~:HI "otebook J( l · O . \ - Go ~ pcl SjJ, ~ cl' \-\" 11 0 :\dlq ,(C' (l D ~ lu g- j lt e r I\FI\1I-. l l'loI'Il001l ~I e lnrlies I\rll-II' P .\ PI'" ",. 1\ \ '( l! )-Li!'1l1 Opera \\, 1HW ,\\·(,·.the r; j)in Jl f'r l-i ollr 12:45 CST 11:45 MST : ~r~~ · ~ : ~~,~' ;.~~ :\::"cI~ '" ( '1', 1' 1< ; Markets MBS-Ed na O' Dell, songs: I\FEL W.IAG -W altz lI'il h \ Ie KFOJ: · J.:!IO \\' t:U _IJ -7;-0 K:llBe " .\I0X "OIL "LZ KVOR l\GIIF-Liltle Show 1\1'1\ .1 ](SA I. 3:15 CST 2:15 MST K(;HX_·1:.!::O 1\'( '(' tI - ~ IO KI:IIF- J:::.!1l \l' tI .Il·-UlO CIB.,~. -\A" U"tl(JI.-~\nl;'Y ' sl\".SJ;~.~!es :}\" ~(IFI~ He M BS - Buckeve Fo ur; ]( FI\A KFOH 1\1.;" I' F"s ler ~I ,, ) N Be-Orphans of Di vorce, sketch: .... N BC-C lub Matinee, variety 1":(: _, "' --1 I ;~ O In:'\I: -h70 III' 1'1-\ IV ' , • v ., " , 1\1'.13 1 IVHB KLIlA-Trupica l ~ I " o ds . I\:I·OJ) ",; 11 1-' hTIIS KWI\ ]J~ '~ IlI.; Or c h.;t~ Vv e,lii,:,; (;" rI'Y KJ.I:A- I:\!lO WF_'-I -KIHt l'I.Z-'-I!iO \\'t:., - ;-~O I WDAF WH O I~ *CBS-News of the World : KLZ KVOD-Dell\"er WOlll en's Club I'f'I,N T'n T"" Tune' KFAB KLR A WNAX WEDNESDA Y K"OR -Hollle of the Brave KFBI-Interstate Nurseries A picture of Brenda Joyce, lovely screen star , KFEL-The Oleander, KWTO -Jim, Boots & Bobby WIBW -Life Can Be Beautiful ~~~~~~~e\~ Effie will be carried on the cover of next week's ~~~;'f~ _~:w:n nounced \\'.TA G-For children only I'tng Sh opp.rs , ketch : K\IOX KLZ KVOH KFEQ-Markels WDAF-Musical Clotk KFAB-Jane Tucker K U OA -Late Morning Serenade W H B-S hep Fields' Orch. KFBI· Curtain Ca ll s KOIL · Mjd · ~l orn in g Melodies KVOD·Capta:n Ozie Sinli:s ;~~;~ New~~AI~IV[~G~~EL KOIt I( FKA-Star Show Co. WIBW-Tex Owen s KFEL-Tonic Tunes KUOA·On the Sunny Side of Life * KVOR·News ; inging Strings KVOO-Dorothy ~ I cr une [(VOO \vIBW IVHB KFBI Jl -Rltl"lhmic Moods KM BC-Portia Blake KFH KMBC KVGR I( LHA -Goldcrest Five "OIL K~IOX IV NAX \\,IBW KOIL-Afternoon Melodies I\OAM-Harlllony Isle MBS-Ca m pus Notes: KFEL KFGR KMBC-The Texas Rangers KLRA *KOIV H-News ](GWH-Public Pulse of the Air KSAL WDAF-Answer Man THURSDAY Judv & Jane: KVOO WDAF KSCJ-Rellliniscence in Rhythm * KUOA-News; ~Iilitary Band KANS-To be announced WIBW-Range Riders IVO-W KUOA-Dr. Pepper in the News KVOR-Coloraclo Teacher' s Ass'n KFBI-Campus Notes WLW-Paul Arnold *\'ews: KLZ KVOR I(IVTO-Blu e Rid ~e Mt. Boys WlBW - ~la Pe rkills. sketch KGHF-Afternoon Varieties WMT-Mr. Kren Tracer J anuary 16 I(CKN · MilllsTenal Allianr'" II'HB-Here's Looking at You WJAG-Ted & Red KGNF-\Veather WREN ·Employment Service KFBT-Man on the Street WJAG-Bill FOlltaine's Grch. WNAX -Vtc & Sade * KLRA ·Sports ; Interlude: News 6:30 CST 5:30 MST CBS -S keeter Palme r's Orch.: KLZ KFEQ-Shall We Waltz ;1:00 CST 2:00 MST 4:15 CST 3:15 MST ELZ·Variations on Syncopation ,,-NBC-X av ier Cugat's Orc h.; I{ fKA-Markets IIIBC -Lone Jou rney, sketch : WHO KVOR N BC -Mo !her o· Min e, sketch : KMOX-Your Treat - Yvette, vocalist; Bert Parks, KGNF-Lel's Dance KGA Wf)AF I WHG WGW WDAF KVOO KSD 4:45 CST 3:45 MST Toy Band WHO-Golden Gloves KGHF KXOK WLS-The Westerners If'"N BC -Rochester Phi lharmonic * KANS-Music You Want; News KGA NBC-J oe Ga ll icc hio 's Orch. : KSC.I ' KSD-Stockton & Eschen Orch., J ose lturbi. cond.: KSCJ CBS -Hilltop House, . sketch: KLZ KGB X WREN KANS KGAM * WDAF-News; Sports KFEQ-Ragtimers 7:00 CST 6:00 MST KTH WREN I(XGI< WIBW ](FII KFAB KOIL ICI CBS-Kate Ho pk ins, sketch : KLZ 8:15 CST 7:15 MST * KWK-News KGNF-Dramas of Life WLS KANS KSO KGHF KVOD KVOR KGl L-Top Tunes 6:00 CST 5:00 MST MBS-Tal k by Art hu r Ma nn : KFBJ W HB-Staff Frolic NBC-Easy Ac es, comedy: WENR K GBX KXOK KFOR I,SAL *C BS -America n School of the WJAG-Tango Time * KTHS-Today's Winners; News Air; News : KFOR KLHA KOIL KUGA-Gasli ght Harmonies KSO KGHF KVGD KGBX KXGK "-CBS-Ask-It-Basket ; Ed East. IfoO:-:1 will p l u:r L:l fi~or- WMAQ-Alice Adams. sketch KVOD KXGK KFEL KSAL jlllt~I'lIY {('Qllpt·!'ill ) . W1\AX -Bohemian Grch. repairing. be sure to call *CBS-Adv ent u res in S cie n c~; MBS-Tommy Hop ton , organist : WGW-Light of the World CBS-We, the Abbotts, sketch : a member of the RADIO :-Iews: KMGX KFEL KGIL KSAL KWK 5:15 CST 4:15 MST KVOR KLZ _ CBS -Woman of Courage, sketch: * News: KFH KGN~ KWTO NBC-Ireene Wi cker: KSCJ KOWH . MBS-To be announced. KFEL SERVICEMEN OF A MERICA. KLZ KVGR WHB KANS IVREN Sports: KFH ~SCJ WGN WGW KFAB-Cornhusker Jamboree *KCKN-News; Antique Shop Totl"y', story: "The Sun, tbe * News: WNAX KFKA Reliable service is assured. KFBI· Frank Chiddix. pianist J(FAB-Rom ance of Hele n Trent :\I oon lIud the Stur::; . t. KANS-Sports Mirror KFEQ-Minor Clites KFBI-To be announced * NBC -Charlie Spivak's Orch.; KFBj-Fronher Fighters KGBX ·Pacific Paradise I( FEQ-Old Tillle rs \ e\\"S: KOAM WHO KFEQ-Ri cha rd Leibert P a ge 30 10/ 14-B ..-CBS·Glenn Miller's Orch, : * KVOD·News 10: 15 CST 9 : 15 MST WIBW-Wage & H our Discussion CBS-Leo Reisman's Orch. : KLa KOT L KRNT KFA ~ WIBW WBBM· Music from the Gold NBC. Chuck Foster's Orc h .: KGBX WMAQ-Lou Breese's Orch . KMBC KM OX KFH I( LZ KVOn IVMT ( oast NBC -Wood y Herma n's Orchest ra: 10:45 CST 9 : 45 MST NBC-Wood y Herma n 's Orch.: I ~ J. RA KMBC WBBM W NAX WENR -To be announced THURSDAY KVOD WREN CBS·Bob Chester's Orch.: WBBM KGHF KYOD WEN R * K C KN. News WIBW·Sports WIBW I';OIL-Music Yo u Want K GBX -R adi o P lay hou se WMT-Moods in Music .... CB S- Lan ny Ross, t n r. : KLZ KMBC I\\'O R NBC·To ny Pasto r's Orch. : WOW 11 :30 CST 10:30 MST January 16 K VOO-U. S. Army P rgm 9:45 CST 8 :45 MST CBS-Clyde Lucas' Orch.: KR NT KWK -Musical Prgm. *CBS-News of t he W o rld : KFAB KSD *NBC. Ben Bern ie 's Orch.; News: KOIL' KLRA KFH KFEL-Willie H artzell's Orch . KGBX I' VOO WOW WSM (8 :15 p.m . Con tin ued) KXOK -T o be announced · KLRA KLZ KVOR IVMT MBS· Griff W ill iams' Orch.: KWK KGH F -Latin-America n Rhy thms ' *CBS.Je~ry Wald 's O r~ h. : News: l

Coffee Pot Inn : KFAB W HO KUOA-Comm0'l Sense Viewpoint CBS-America n School of t he Air: WNAX WIBW KOIL FRIDAY, January 17, 1941 * KVOR-Mo nitor News I<('.)-13:10 W:\ ;\ .\: ·570 * CBS·N ews: KLRA (sw- 17.83) KSD-What', News In the Stores KO A M·Mo rnin ~ Hymnal KMBC- l-I al)PY Kitchen I(VOO K SD-0:;0 WO ·\' ..; 90 KSO-J-I30 * New. : KFOR KOA KVOR * KTHS· News; Ban d Concert KOWH ·Muffi"ii Mone, KOA -Musiral j\Jagazine NB C-Cla r k DennIS , t nr. : IlS KOA WDAF·Dance Orch . Sports: KANS KFH KSCJ WGN KCKN ·On with the Dance WOW·The Goldbergs WHO WOW WSM WDAF KGBX I\FB1·Who's in lVichita Tonight 1 WGN · La",rence Well, 's Orch. 5:30 CST 4:30 MST WOW KVOO WHO·Swing It;· Sports January 17 KCKN·To be announced Guests: Osrn1' Levnnt. pilln· ~~~~.~:~!~ ~~i~~tl~n~ a ~~esents \VIBW-National Derell:-e Series *CS-S·Paul Sullivan Reviews the l(FBI·Norse Gospel Trio 1st, nnd Owen Dftvia. pln.I·· WMAQ·Lou Breese's Orch. News: KOIL KMOX KFAB J(FEQ· Richard Leibert, organist wriA"ht. VVGN -Dick Jurgens' Orch. KFH ·Mu sical Interlude (4:30 p.m . Co ntinued) N BC ·Reveries: KGBX WOW KSJ1 *KFKA·News 9:30 CST 8:30 MST 10:45 CST 9:45 MST KGBX·Sports; Musical Mom en ts KG HI'· Pop. Melodies KCKN·South American Way N BC·Bud Barton, sketch: KSCJ KSCJ ·Siollx Citvans NBC·Madison Square Garden CBS ·Sammy Kaye's Orch. : KFH KVOD KGHF WREN KANS Kl.RA·Goldcrest Five J(\'OD·Concert 'Corner Box in g· Bout: KA NS KSCJ KVOD IVIBIV WBB~I I1AX ,Sllt "et Ed ition KMOX·The Editor's Daughter WDAF WHO WIBW * KVOD-News 1/(jIlIlI,(,iIIl'lit on thi,>; Pf.JfJB . Series I(CKN·Sundown Serenade WSM·Irene Rich KTHS·Harold Arden's Orch. KOAM·Adventures or Jimmy Allen 8:00 CST 7:00 MST !!.:.~~~I;AI (~~~rce~it~:l~g;; ~~i~ KOIL·Comm. Editor J(FBJ·Kan sas Cowbovs & Ernest 6:30 CST 5:30 MST *KVOD·News * KFEQ·News . .-N BC ·Wa ltz Time; Abe Ly· Lane; Arthur Q. Bryall; Margaret KIVK ·George Ham ilton's Orch. KTHS·Musical Prgm. N BC·Romance & Rhythm : KSCJ KFH ·~ lack & Effie man's Orch. ; Frank Munn, tnr. ; Bray ton; Carl Hoff's Orch.: KFH WGII ·Dick 'Jurgens' Orch. ](UOA·Concert Miniature KVOD KGHF KWK·Dorothy Mattingly, songs KFKA·To be announced Amsterdam Chorus: IVDAf' KSD KFAB WlBW i locl v !'vl ill KXOK KANS N BC·Life Can Be Beautiful, NBC·Tom Mix, sketch: WREN KLRA·To be ctIlIlOUlH.:ed (: 1"1 0 1"118. 1

~N Mr. District Attorney gets ney" is one of radio's · crime thrillers, Miller bobs up at her boss' heels when­ man, the D. A. tells listeners of the his man he gets him properly. So presented Wednesday nights over ever some law-brea~er maneuvers sentence handed down by the court. seldom, in fact, does his quarry live NBC. Each week the D. A. (played by him into a tight spot-which is every The scripts, written by Ed Byron, to face trial that certain listeners are J ay Jostyn) has a rendezvous with· week. Sergeant Harrington (Len are splashed with enough lead and fearful lest the D. A. lose his talent as death, but justice must prevail, so he Doyle) and Miss Miller are the D. A.'s blood to suit the taste of the most avid a courtroom lawyer. Most listeners, invar iably emerges unscathed. confidants and compose, with him, a adventure-thriller fan, but they have though, don't worry about technicalities. Miss Miller (Vicki Vola) is his little colorful twentieth-century trio of strong enough plots to hold, too, Cas­ Inspired by racket-buster Tom helper. Instead of busying iJ,erself with crusaders for justice. In an epilog per Milquetoasts who don't have any Dewey's career, "Mr. District Attor- secretarial duties at the - office, Miss each week, after they have gotten their great hankering for chiller-dillers. 33 Bandleaders are the big noise of the booming record business. For them, records and radio are life blood

IN 1922 Americans bought 100,000,000 which 300,000 appear in taverns, res­ the public wants reroroings to study gin the Beguine," until then a Bop recordings and thought phonograph taurants and public places throughout them at leisure. Radio, indeed, has tune in a ilop show. "Beguine" sold music was plenty good. Then they the country. And a juke- bnx hit­ ceased to be a novelty and its limi­ over 250,000. Returning to the band were handed a new toy. radio. Their which automaticaliy becomes a best­ tations are recognized. Records have business last year, but switching to recordings went begging, or into the seller record----1.!an make a band. Clas­ been rediscovered as the perfect com­ the Victor Black Label studio, Artie ashean. The miracle of radio-and its sic example of this is Bonnie Baker's plementary entertainment. and his new band made "Frenesi," latent possibilities-hypnotized enter­ and . Orrin Tucker's "Oh, Johnny," which hit the best-seller list during tainers and entertained alike. Every­ which sold half a million, making Bon­ Bandleaders' Big Chance its first week of release. body thought recordings were gone nie and her sigh a national sensation. . Spurred on by the record revival, for good.. They were wrong. Other examples include "Marie" for and recognizing their biggest chance­ Glen Gray's Comeback Record Today. again, Americans are rush­ Tommy Dorsey, and "Stomping at the outside of radio-for making the big­ Although Glen Gray's band hit the ing pell-mell to the music stores to 'Savoy" for Benny Goodm.an. time or staying in it, bandleaders have top in 1933, it slumped a little in 1936, buy recordings. After the biggest year vied with one another in making re­ only to come back-and strongly-in since 1922, record-makers are predict­ Record Prices Cut cordings, as pictures on these pages 1938 on the strength of one recording, ing that- 1941 will see the hundred­ A major factor in the record boom suggest. Today the recording champions a revival of an old one, "I Cried for million record reached and outreached. are the new fine-tone combination are becoming the champion bands. You." It sold 100,000. Other great re­ Behind that hundred-million mark is radio-phonographs and inexpensive Take Glenn Miller, who records for cording champions include Kay Kyser, a story; it is essentially a story of record-players, coupled with drastic Bluebird. Biggest, most consistent Bob Crosby, Guy Lombardo, Benny dance bands, for whom recordings are slashes in record prices. There is a1.<;o seller in the industry, Glenn has Goodman and Jimmy Dorsey. -as is radio-life blood. the ed\lcation of the public to popular clicked with "Tuxedo Junction," These first gentlemen of bandom music-as well -as classical-which "Moonlight Serenade," "Little Brown want radio and the recording business Juke Box Booms Records newspapers have ·carried on with Jug" and others. Flawless precision to join hands to produce new oppor­ Dancers, it must be remembered, evangelical fervor as the surge of and team-work have soared his disk tunities for themselves and-morc im­ make dance bands and it is the danc­ interest in swing music has developed. sales to the quarter-million mark in portant-better music for the Amer­ ers who buy .records. Foremost record Band styles of Benny Goodman or Guy several instances, ican people. That is what they plan consumers are dancing patrons of the Lombardo have suddenly become more Artie Shaw made his name on the to do with their tremendous share in "juke box," coin phonograph, of important than their personalities, and Bluebird waxing of Cole Porter's "Be- the 100,000,000 records made this year.

LONG A RECORDING FAVORI TE, Hal Kemp clided before current MUTE EVIDENCE of 1I long recording session is this shot t.,ken after record boom, but his "Got a Date With an Angel" disk was a boost .. the boys went home. Informal. often zany, these are held any time of Pictured below shortly before his death, Hal. views with vocalist Janet day or night, depending on band dates; normaf dress is slads, sweat­ Ble!ir a recording just off press. Delicate Kemp reed effects mode ers. Du ring rest periods, Coca-Colas are imbibed freely by ali-includ­ well-b.,I,'Jnced reproduction of his music an especially tough job ing Ginny Simms, who tosses off at least six during each Kyser session NOMINATED AS BAND OF THE WEEK is Jan Garber, famous "Idol of the Airlanes," and his orchestra, pictured here. One of the oldest bandleading favorites, Garber once led small ensembles, specializing in hot novelty numbers, still favors a relatively small group. Members of his twelve-man band are identified in the story--- below

F JAN GARBER'S honeymoon had lows: Left to right (seated): Lee Ben­ from Los Angeles to New not run a day overtime, the chances nett, vocalist; AI Powers, sax; George York on Friday the 13th, I are that he might still be sawing a Fortier, sax; Jerry Large, sax; Fred­ which was mentioned a fiddle. But because he took one day qie Large, sax; Muddy Berry, drums. couple of columns ago, too many off for his honeymoon, his Standing (left to right): Charles proved very eventful. As boss fired him. Whereupon Jan im­ Ford, bass; Buddy Wallace, trombone; a matter of fact the plane mediately organized an orchestra of Jack Barrow, trombone; Norman Don­ was grounded in EI Paso, his own and took all of the play away ohue, trumpet; Fritz Heilbron, trum­ Texas, because of bad from his former director. Jan, who pet; Douglas Roe, piano; Jan Garber weather and he had to was educated at the University of (white coat), leader. continue by train all the North Carolina, also saw service in the The Garber band's theme song is way to New York, arriv­ army during the World War. It was . "My Dear," written- by little Freddie ing on Monday instead of there that he organized his first or­ Large, saxophonist with Jan's orches­ the previous Friday . . . chestra when it was learned that he tra. Theme, however, may have to The news of Hal Kemp's had studied the violin at the Combs be discarded in so far as radio broad­ death was a shock to this Conservatory in Philadelphia. After casts are concerned, ,since it was pub­ reporter, who knew him' the war the Garber orchestra, which lished by a music firm associated well. He was one of the was a three-piece ensemble, played at with ASCAP. After January 1 all grandest of all the baton­ various hotels, notably the Coral Ga­ ASCAP music was to be banned by wavers and we're going to miss him It Another Old Fashioned, Please," bles in Miami, where they remained most radio stations unless thecontro­ tremendously along with many others from the Broadway show, "Panama for four seasons. Chief feature of versy between them and the radio ... Lester Young, saxophonist with Hattie," is tabu with networks as far as that Garber band was Jan's clowning, broadcasting industry was settled by Count Basie's orchestra, refused to the lyric is concerned, because of the set to music, which went over in a big then. But regardless of who bans show up for a recording' date on Fri­ suggestion of liquor in the title ... Russ way with the "hotcha-minded" folk whom, the Garter band will continue day the 13th, and kept the rest of the Morgan is being panned by many, and of the carefree Twenties. By 1930, to play romantic music in the manner band waiting for hours until he was deservedly so, for sending 'a wire to however, the Garber offerings had that has gained for them a wide fol­ finally located asleep in his hotel room. President Roosevelt suggesting WPA gradually changed from red-hot jazz lowing-and is this corresponllent's P. S. Count Basie has a new sax­ money be used to pay in part for use to a more dreamy and melodious brand nominee as the BAND OFo THE tooter. of ASCAP music on the air. What a of music. During this period the or­ WEEK! Next week: Ray Kinney. There's talk of Benny Goodman brainstorm that was ... Saxie Dowell, chestra had also been enlarged by the making a feature film for Columbia former Hal Kemp bandman and now a addition of several outstanding musi­ Bandata pictures ... Saw Artie Shaw's new baton-waver himself, is airing from the cians who are still with the band. Xavier Cugat, the Latin-American movie, "Second Chorus." I still think Arcadia Ballroom on Broadway, New Two of these, Lee Bennett, vocalist, music maestro, who replaced Bob he's a good clarinet player, but, as an York, and getting quite a thrill out of and Freddie Large, sax, are featured Crosby January 2 for Camel ciga­ actor, that's another story. For some it, because it's the first time the band attractions. To date the Garber band rettes, is going to have to do some reason or other the band sounded ew­ has been on the air ... Gene Krupa is has played at many noted resorts and long-distance, commuting pretty soon. fully loud and much too noisy, but back in the Panther Room of the Sher­ hotels, among them the Trianon Ball­ His band will be playing in Miami, don't let that prevent you from see­ man Hotel in Chicago, where he went room in Chicago, the Catalina Island Florida, for several weeks, which ing the picture, because it's good en­ over very big during his last visit .. . CasinQ and Cocoanut Grove, Los An­ means that Cugat will have to fly to tertainment - especially watching Lou Breese is back at the Chez Paree geles. Members of the band are New York for the broadcasts ... Paulette Goddard dance with Fred As­ in Chicago. Lou is very popular in shown in the picture above as fol- Tommy Dorsey's chartered plane trip taire . . . The Cole Porter tune, "Make these heah parts. 36 Vote now for the best picture of I 940-and for your favorite stars

THE year of 1940 saw many great pictures flashed on our American screens. Already, t h is or that long-haired committee has named its own "ten best." But po considera ble group of American movie- goers has been permitted to express its own preference. What does the average American like to see in his theater? What do you like to see? Hereunder is a ballot on which we hope you will express your BLEEDING POLAND engages the remaining powers of aging Paderew­ preference. Herewith is a partial list of the better pictures exhibited during ski. His piano is unimportant so long as his fatherland is enslaved 1940. We print it only to jog your m emory. You may vote for any picture produced and shown during the past year. Mail the coupon to us as quickly as you can. If it is mailed on or before January 20 it will be counted. News from the Music Front A Bill of Divorcement If I Had My W ay The Blue B ird A Child Is Born Irene The Boys fr om Syracuse N CHRISTMAS EVE my hotel was things, the fund is feeding fifty thou­ A Dispatch from Re uters It A ll Came True The Captain Is a Lady O in a dither. The desk- clerk was sand children in German-occupied A Little Bit of Heaven It's a D ate The Courageous Dr. Christian Abe Lincoln in Illinois J ohnny Apollo The Dark Command rapidly going into a decline from sign­ Poland, with food bought in neutral Adventures in Diamonds Kit Carson The Doctor Takes a Wife ing for countless packages. The tele­ countries, so that there may be no Alias the Deacon Kitty Foyle The Farmer's Daughter All This, and Heaven Too Knute Roc kne, All-American The Fighting 6 9th ph one operator was seriously thinking violation of the British blockade. And One W as Beautiful Lillian Russell The Ghost Breakers of having an extra switchboard ; :1- Paderewski has always been a wel­ Andy Hardy Meet s a Deb Lion Has Wings The Ghost Comes Home come visitor over here, but sure proof A ngel from T e xas L ittle Nellie Kelly The Golden F leecing stalled. The bellboys were trying to Angels Over Broadway Little Old New York The Great Dictator find out how to say "Merry Christ­ of the place he holds in American Argentine Nig hts Little O rvie The Great Profil e affections was given him by over Arise My Love Lucky Partners The Great McGinty mas" in Polish, and not succeeding. Arizona Ma. He's Making Eyes at Me The House Across the Bay Later in the evening a troupe of musi­ fifteen hundred Christmas greetings Beyond Tomorrow M anhattan Heartbeat The House of Seven Gables cians marched in, all dolled up in sent from all over the country, most ~ittersw ee t Maryland The ' Howards of Virginia Black Friday Millionaire Playboy The Lady in Question Polish national costumes, and van­ of them with p ersonal good-will mes­ Blackout Money and the Woman The Letter ished into the el'evator. Up from the sages. Packages from well- wishers Boom Town M oon O ver Burma The Light That Failed Brigham Young Mus ic in My Heart The Lone Wolf Strikes kitchen came steaming dishes, brought filled the elevators, and huncreds of Broadway Melody of 1940 My Favorite Wife The Long V oyage Home telephone calls came in all Christmas Brother Orchid My L ittle Chick adee The Man from Dakota in from the Polish restaurant down My Love Came Back day. Buck Benny Rides A gain The Man I Married t he street. And the rest of the hotel Captain Caution My Son, My Son The Man Who Talked Too Castle on the Hudson New Moon staff hung around unobtrusively, hop­ He will read every mes~age, slowly Much Charlie Chan in Panama No Time for Comedy The Mark of Zorro ing for a glimpse of the object of all but thoroughly. And he will see to~ it Christmas in July North W est Mounted Police The Mortal Storm this excitement. that everyone is answered, although City for Conquest Northwest P assage The Quarterback Comrade X Of Men and Mice The Ramparts W e Watch He sat quietly up in his suite on the he h as been ill and can do very little. Congo Maisie One Mill ion B. C. The Refugee fifth floor. Wha t his thou~hts were on He still enjoys a cigarette and a g!ass Cross-Country Romance One Night in the Tropics Curtain Call Our Town The Return of Frank James this Christmas Eve only he could tell. of sweet champagne. He reads four Dance Girl D ance Pastor H all The Thief of Bagdad But that they w ere not happy is cer­ a nd five n ewspapers a day, a nd all the flown Argentine W ay Pinocchio The W ay of All Flesh Dr. Cyclops P ride and Preiudice The Westerner tain. The blue eyes that once gleamed newest books on politics and history. Dr. Ehrlich's Magic Bullet Primrose Path They Drive by Night fiery and brilliant are Eighty years old, tired, Dr. Ki ldare's Strange Case Private Affairs They Knew What They Duley Public Deb N o.1 W anted pale and dimmed. The his blazing artistic ca­ Earl of Chicago Rangers of Fortune Third Finger L eft Hand mane of red-gold hair reer a thing of the past, Earthbound Rebecca Those W ere the Days Edison the Man Remember the Night Three Cheers for the Irish that once crowned the his foreign home closed Escape Rhythm on the Ri ver Till We Meet A gain proud head is now a a nd empty, his country Flight Angels Roa d to Singapor e Tin Pan Alley Florian Safari Tom Brown's School Days soft, silky fringe of overrun and enslaved, Flowing Gold Sa ndy Gets Her Man Too Many Girls white, straggling over Paderewski, w ith his Foreign Correspondent Saturday's Children T oo Many Husbands Forty Li ttle Mothers Sea H awk Torrid Zone his coat collar. His face still- fl aming belief in Four Sons Second Chorus Tugboat Annie Sails Again is waxen pale and sad. truth and its eventual F ree, Blonde and 2 1 Seven Sinners Turnabout French Without Tears Seventeen Twenty Mule T eam The slender, beautiful . triumph, is unquestion­ Gallant Song Shooting High T wenty-one Days Together hands, whose magic ably one of the great Geronimo S ho p Around t he Corner T wo Gi rls on Broadway Grapes of Wrath Sidewalks of London T yphoon power once bewitched figures of history, a liv­ H aunted H oneymoon South of Pago Pago Untamed millions of people, are ing symbol of the faith H e Stayed for Breakfas t So You W on' t Talk Vigil in the Night quiet and move only to a nd courage that the He Ma rried His Wife Sporting Blood Village Barn Dance Hired Wife Spring Parade Virg inia City turn the pages of a world so sorely needs. His Girl Friday Star Dust Viva Ci sco Kid book, light a cigarette, Hit Parade of 1941 Strange Cargo Waterloo Bridge Hullabaloo ~ . S trike Up the Band W e- Who Are Young sign a letter. No longer A few w eeks ago one I Love You A gain .' S usan and God W hen the Daltons Rode do they glide over the Ignace Jan Paderewski of the leading New I Married Ad ventu re. Swanee River Women Without Names r Take This W oman ' Swiss Family Robinson You'll Find Out piano keys. For until York music critics I Wan t a Divorce Texas Rangers Ride Again Young People Poland is free again, wrote about a young I Was an Ad venturess The Biscuit Eater Voung Tom Edi son Ignace Jan Paderewski w ill not play. sopra no making h er Metropolitan He has not made a vow to that effect, Opera debut (as Leonore in " 11 Trov­ as has been published. He merely de­ atore"): "If Miss Greco had been clares that the piano, his career, is no born in Italy instead of in Greater To the MOVIE-RADIO GUIDE First Annual Picture Poll longer important to him. Since the New York, and had sung in a dozen 731 Plymouth Court, Chicago, Illinois invasion of Poland, Paderewski has European theaters, the beholder might dedicated himself to one thing: To have exclaimed as he nudged his I cast my vote a s follows: send as much help as possible to his neighbor, 'You see? There is an stricken country. Although he is mak­ Italian singing! That's what they do Best Picture of 1940_ ___ --'-______ing no public appearances and very in Italy!'" As it h appens, the critic few radio speeches, he hopes that his was not quite accurate. Norina Greco Best performance by a male ______presence in America will bring to­ was born in Italy, but she has lived X,(lUt' 01 ~ I Oil .'alll(' of Ilit,tlllC gether all factions of Polish-American in New York since the age of eight. Best performance by a female ______organizations in order to intensify the However, it is true that she sings like X:lIllt' qI pil-ture a id that Poland must have . This year an operatic veteran instead of some­ Your favorite m ale star______.______w ill mark the fiftieth anniversary of one who made her d ebut in 1937. She Xall1t' 01 ~lal' his first appearance in America. To has received all h er , training in commemorate it Mrs. Ernest Schelling, America and is a live refutation of the Your favorite female star______Xarl!e 1)1 ~ t

PERSISTE~T RUMOR which BI~G CROSBY'S new radio. Major Bowes has not con­ screen and recording con­ firmed or denied says that tracts will bring him a the Major wants to buy the 1941 income of close to a ~ew York Yankees. Rumor million dollars. of which also has George Jessel pictures will net $350.000 forming a syndicate to formed by the association with some Parks J ohnson of "Vox Pop" gave six hundred stations participating large baskets of grapefruit from his to $525.000. radio $390.- buy the Brooklyn Dodgers. while NBC and CBS together hold Texas farm. Gertrude Berg sent cuff­ 000. records $100.000 plus. only 17.1 of stock in BMI. Gene Buck, links a nd tie-clasps to the men. Ray­ president of ASCAP, said the govern­ mond Paige sent autographed albums CRIMINAL proceedings under the ment's action regarding his society is of his recorded music. Mutual gave IF THERE was any doubt about Rudy Sherman Anti-Trust Act against regrettable but not a surprise. He radio editors a large red stocking con­ Vallee's entering of his second NBC, CBS, Broadcast Music, Inc., said, however, that he was pleased taining a gift from each sponsor with decade as a performer with high­ and ASCAP were authorized Decem­ that the indictment also names the a program on that network. The spon­ rating popularity, it should have been ber 26 by United States Attorney two networks which he charged are sor of Jack Benny, Kate Smith, "Max­ dispelled last fortnight when Rudy General Jackson. The action followed monopolistic powers. The trial will well House Coffee Time" and other Vallee, together with Baby Snooks the failure to settle a dispute between (Fanny Brice) and company, flew to start in Milwauk~~ this month. programs advertising foods sent a ASCAP and BMI, a rival music so­ large box of those foods. The most Sa n· Francisco to give gratis perform­ ciety set up by the broadcasters to ances at the Civic Auditorium for Unfortunate Hissing unusual gift to this correspondent combat ASCAP. The Justice Depart­ sixteen thousand needy children at­ When Giovannella Infante, eleven­ came from the boys and girls who ment will base prosecutions on these handle publicity for Jack Benny, Ed­ tending the NBC Call-Bulletin Christ­ points: (1) The illegal pooling of most year-old daughter of the Italian Em­ mas Party. The packed house shook bassy military attache appeared before die Cantor, Kate Smith, "We, the of the desirable copyright music avail­ People," Helen Hayes and other pro­ to the rafters with laughter when able for radio broadcasting in order the mike on NBC's ninth annual Inter­ Vaiiee pulled two new aces out of his national Children's Party on Christ­ grams. It was a check made out to to eliminate competition and to mo­ the New York Institute for the Edu­ sleeves and introduced-guess what? nopolize the supply, (2) Illegal dis­ mas Eve, the audience hissed. When Two ventriloquist dummies which, ac­ British subjects appeared, there was cation of the Blind, a school for blind crimination against users of copyright children where this writer teaches cording to reports, he manipulated music, (3) Illegal discrimination loud applause. This is perhaps the with dexterity and only slightly first time that a radio progi-am has journalism one night a week. The against composers who are not mem­ check goes toward a swimming-pool greater lip-movement than is evi­ bers of ASCAP or BMI, (4) Withhold­ been so biased- but certainly unex­ denced by Edgar Bergen. Bergen, as pectedly so. fund so the children can get a little ing music from publication in order to fun out of life. all know, is a radio protege of Val­ exact fees not permitted by the copy­ lee's. Incidentally, Vallee has been right laws, (5 ) Illegal price-fixing, (6 ) Stork News Nita Mack Burned signed to return to the screen in a Restraining composers in their right The Teddy Bergmans (he's the Nila Mack, guiding light of "Let's group of pictures for Universal to bargain for the sale of their own Fred Allen actor who calls himself Pretend" and other CBS kid shows, studios; an elaborate musical is ex­ music, (7) Requiring users of music to Allan Reed on " Quixie Doodle" ) are was seriously burned Christm,.s Eve pected to be the first film. pay for tunes on programs in which expecting a ba by . . . Bill Quinn of as paper she used for wrapping gifts no music is played, (8) Mutual boy­ the casts of "Woman of Courage" and caught fire. She was taken to Roose­ Live Mikings cotts by ASCAP and the two net­ "When a Girl Marries" is the father velt Hospital for first aid, then re­ Cecil B . DeMille, picture and "Lux works (through BMI) in an attempt of a new baby girl, Virginia Lillian moved to her Manhattan apartment Radio Theater" producer, luckily by each to obtain for themselves con­ . Eugene King of Mutual's "Dance­ Organist Dick Leibert of "Big escaped injury last week when his trol over the supply of music by de­ land" is now a father-a seven-pound Sister" and "Radio City Music Ha ll automobile collided in a heavy rain­ priving the others of control, which thirteen-ounce girl. "What time was of the Air" in:iured a leg while skat­ storm with another machine in which boycotts threaten to restrain and the birth?" King asked the doctor. ing . . Allen C. Anthony, "Doctor two passengers were slightly hurt ... obstruct the rendition over the radio "About 7 :30," replied the doctor. I. Q." announcer, has three cracked A sad Christmas it was for choir­ of about ninety percent of the de­ King, used to radio's precise timing, ribs, the result of a fall on ice. master Paul Taylor, whose mother sirable modern copyright music. insisted "I want the exact time ." "In quietly passed away at the age of The Mutual Broadcasting System that case," said the doctor, consulting Gabriel Heatter Booked Up sixty-six in her Beverly Hills home was not named, possibly due to the his records, "you became a father at Gabriel Heatter will be 1941's busi­ while listening to a special Christmas fact that this network is made up of exactly 7:30:22 p.m. EST." est commentator. He appears on MBS program for which the ensemble­ a group of independent stations work­ Mondays for a tooth-powder, on "We, singing was being supplied by Taylor's ing on a cooperative basis. Unusual Gifts and Cards the People" over CBS on Tuesdays, group ... Blind radio whistler Fred Neville Miller, president of the It may interest listeners to know on MBS Wednesdays and Fridays for Lowry and Grace Johnson were mar­ National Association of Broadcasters, what ome of the artists gave as a hair-tonic, and on Thursdays and ried December 20 at Las Vegas ... speaking for NBC and CBS, expressed Christmas presents, and the kind of Saturdays, again on Mutual Broad­ James Street's story, "The Crusaders," surprise that the two networks should cards they sent out. Major Edward casting System for a magazine. Sun­ has been purchased by Will Price as be named, pointing out that BMI was Bowes gave tiny silver aspirin boxes. day nights 'he's free. a possible radio serial starring

MR. GILDERSLEEVE (Hal Peary BEN BERN IE , arrlvll1g for Holly­ JUST ENGAGED! Popular West "RAGS," Hollywood dog actor, of McGee cast) aired plea for air wood airings (Tues.), is met by Coast maestro Ken Baker's in love gets tips from Eddie Robinson rifle, g(!)t it from four girl fans announcer Ken Niles , "gift" horse -with actress Dorothea Kent for recent " Big Town" broadcast 38 10/14 N _Walt D avi !: "DAD" VALLEE, feted by his son AMONG PARTY'S self-appointed FRANK MORGAN, now returned CONVIVIAL MR. FIELDS stopped on Hollywood visit, had a grand entertainers, W. C. Fields won to air for Maxwell House Thurs­ the show with this impersona, time with Rudy's film-star pals easy honors, which Rudy bestowed days, was present with his wife tion of dowager Queen Victoria

Academy- Award-winner Hattie Mc-" Musta Been Winc hell kins," w ill make an album of r ecord­ Daniels ... Five Hollywood-produced Maestro Ben Berni~ arrived in Hol­ ings of chiefiy comical monologs . programs head the list of the latest lywood just before th e holidays to The new "Carnation Contented Pro­ Crossley radio popularity survey. The spend eight weeks at the Victor Hugo gram" theme songs were especially topper s w ith their audience percent­ Cafe, and was greeted upon arrival ~ written by conductor Percy Faith and age points are, Jack B enny, 42; Char­ by a sway- back horse decor ated with By producer Morrison Wood. The songs lie McCarth y, 41; Fibber McGee and the banner, "Sway-Back Nell," and are "Contentment and You" and "Will Molly, 33.6; and next in order, ""Lux attended by a cutie-pie jockey, model DON MOORE You Promise to Be There?" .. . Col­ Radio Th eater" and Bob Hope's Pep­ Evelyn du Pont. The nag was a kick­ umnist Hal Tate, our predecessor in sodent show ... Bu rns and Allen, with back from a gag Bernie started some this department, met Nikki Kay, Bal­ Artie Shaw, will take their program years ago w hen he "romanced" Myrna "BREAKFAST CLUB" has timore radio writer, in Chicago, saw to New York February I for three L oy over the a ir. Friends of Miss Loy been discontinued as a lo­ her off on the train th ree days later, shows, th en do one from Chicago. sent the ancient horse to welcome cally sponsored show. as phoned her the next day j;o propose, th e bandleader along w ith a note that predicted here. However. and soon thereafter dashed to Balti­ Flicker Clicks read, "H ere's your Santa Anita entry, several large national con­ more to follow through on the "yes" Radio's "Gang " Busters" will be dear dope," and signed "Myrna." cerns have or soon will he received. made in to a fifteen-episode screen Bernie, by th e way, is said to have been offered picture bids by three buy part-time slices of the Off-the-Air Marks serial by Universal studios . . . Helen show on the whole network. Wood, principal of the CBS "Those studios, - RKO, Paramount, and 20th If he exhibits a fine collection of We Love" serial, has been award ed Century- Fox. batons but never uses one in con­ the leading-lady assignment in-" the ducting, it may be Izler Solomon, screening of "Sergeant Yotk" by War­ But Who Saw If? L OOK for Pat Murphy, one of the young conductor of CBS' "Design for ner Bros. . . . Fanny Brice won a Charging that Professor I. Q.'s in­ most popular of all the serial Happiness" If he's pestering $30,000 settlement of her $750,000 suit telligence q uotient is lower than a llctors with hi,s Scoop Curtis role on everybody around the NBC studios against 20th Century- Fox for alleged "first-grade moron," the Slate Broth­ "Girl Alone," to take a long vacation to play ping- pong and beating many defamation of her character by that ers last week instructed their lawyers from the sketch, a la Joe Marlin on of them, it could be Dick Holland, studio's picture, "Rose of Wash ington to start suit for slander versus the (off) the "Mary Marlin" serial. If the kid star of "Bud Barton" ... If he's Square." q uestion-asking Prof. Seems that Pro­ '-"jays of the serials are beyond our swapping Scotch d ialect one minute fessor 1. Q ., in a recent broadcast, ken, just have patience, dear reader­ and Yiddish the next, it's probably Warmed-Over Christmas Notes declared that the brothers, now ap­ listeners- have patience and raise announcer-poetry reader Franklyn What they did or received for pearing in Earl Carroll's new show, Cain!'. MacCormack, who knows just about. Christmas: Jack Benny and wife Mary had never been in the movies. They It appears that cowpuncher-croon­ everybody in radio around here Livingstone refused to stay in New are prepared to prove their case by er Curley Bradley will confine his If she's a tiny girl with big, bright York, and even had the premiere of 'showing "College Swing" to the judge "Club Matinee" chores to singing eyes, it's eith er Loretta Poynton Paramount's "Love Th y Neighbor" ad­ should it come to trial. It won't come, hereafter, th ough he has a popular (Pearl Davis in "Kitty Keene") or vanced so that they could return to however, after the Slate Brothers speaking part as Pecos on the "Tom Janet Logan, star of "Stepmother." celebrate Christmas with their little (and 'Earl Carroll) get their portion M ix" sketch. It looks as if fell cir­ (Note : The last mentioned sketch daughter Joan ... Al Pearce and wife of publicity from the action. cumstance is out to club "Matinee" was called an NBC feature in a cap­ Audrey' spent the Yuletide with their in various ways, but our heads, tion on Page 13 of last week's issue. families and friends in San Francisco, Quiet, Please! though bloody, are unbowed. Have It is, however, a CBS program.) while Irene Rich journeyed to "Santa A year-end report of sound-effects patience, et cetera, as in the para­ graph above. .,,:", Barbara to visit her sculptress daugh­ called for on the Al Pearce CBS show Crossroads Court of Honor tel-, Frances . . . Hal (Mr. Gilder­ during the year 1940, according to Nelson Olmsted merits a niche in sleeve) Peary asked on the a ir for an Billy Gould , the program's soundman, A Merry (-Go-Round) Christmas the Court of Honor for pioneering in air-rifle, and was sent one by four shows a total oL 746 faIlings down The Santa Cla us that came down a form of program off the beaten girl fans in Plymouth, Michigan! ... stairs, 357 window slammings, 452 the chimney of Paul Rhymer (au­ track and making it brilliant enter­ Each Of the Bing Crosby sons found a doors broken through, 212 crashes. thor of "Vic and Sade" ) wasn't even tainment. He has been presenting Palomino pony under their Christmas Gould also quotes that he has broken a reasonably accu rate facsimile of the for the past few months the feature tree (figuratively speaking) ... Ab­ 1,340 berry boxes in the manufactur e traditional charitable old gentleman. called "Story-Dramas by Olmsted" bott and Costello made news by play­ of various assorted sound- effects. H e H e must have run into a fireplace on NBC Monday, Tuesday and ing Santa Claus in reverse and dress­ believes that this is a record for being hotfoot and gone temporarily mad. Wednesday nights. In this series he' ing u p in red togs and w hiskers to very noisy-and he probably is right. Christmas morning Rhymer found ten does in m.onolpg style the great short ring doorbells for donations, food and pairs of bedroom slippers from Char­ stories of the world. With his under­ cloth ing for British War Relief, while War Hits Andrews Sisters lie Urquhart, "Vic and Sade" d irector. standing interpretations, flexible voice Meredith Willson dispensed with The swinging Andrews Sisters, now Th ey were modeled after one of and restrained delivery Olmsted is Christmas cards and gifts for his band b usy w inding up work in the Uni­ Rh ymer's script descriptions of some adding a ringing new note to the members and spent the money in­ versal screen comedy, "B uck Private," footwear. Among others, there were : radio dramatic scale. On Christmas stead for a hospital bed for Bundles are getting few la ughs between takes a pair made of old inner t u bes, a pair night he presented one of his original for Britain . . . P enny "Blondie" because of the war situation in Greece built of concr ete with strawberry stories, "T01TIOrro',oV's Paul," and it Singleton and Arth u r "Dagwood" and Albania. While th ey are American plants peeping between the toes, and revealed the young actor as a prom­ Lak e staged an old-fashioned Ch rist­ citizens, h aving been born in Mil­ a pair mad e of blotters. Moreover, ising w riter also. The pedestal, Mr. mas party after their broadcast befor e waukee, the sisters are GTeek on their d espite the fact that most of P a ul's Olmsted-step up, p~ease! Ch r istmas and exchanged gifts w ith father's side and have a n umber of fr iends know h e hates h obbies, h e the cast . . . Bob H op'e and Don cousins in th e Greek army fighting received an instruction book, a ham­ "Step Down!" Ameche each enter tained approxi­ the Italians. Their mother is Nor­ mer, a ch isel and a one hundred­ The makers of Philip Morris ciga­ mately two dozen relatives at hug,e wegian, and she too has her worries. pound slab of granite to get him rettes, who usua lly stress sophisticated Christmas d"inners .. . Lurene Tuttle No word ha s been received from her started in the h obby of carving tomb­ advertising, have bought a local sec­ n u rsed h er little d aughter , Barbara, relatives in Norway since th e Nazi stones. tion of the popular WLS "Barn Da nce" who brok e an arm Christmas Eve. occupation. Virginia P ayne, star of "Ma Per- as a test for a network program . N 10/ 14 39 European Mews in English Important Stations Da i ly Morning (Megacycles or thousands of kilocycles shown) CSW7. P ortugal 9.735 RV96,. U.S.S.R . 9.52 CST MST C/TV STATION DIAL DJB. Germany 15 .20 SBT. Sweden 15 .155 5 :30 a.m. 4:30 a.m. Berlin DJB 15 .20 DJC." 6.02 TAP. Turkey 9.465 DJD. 11 .77 TAQ." 15.195 7:00 a.m. 6:00 a .m. London GSV 17.81 On Short Waves DJL, 15.11 TGWA. Guatemala 7 :30 a.m. 6:30 a.m. Be rlin DJB 15 .20 DJZ, 11 .801 9.685. 15 .17 7:30 a .m. 6:30 a.m. Rome 2R08 17 .82 DXB. 9.61 TG2. Guatemala 6.19 7 :45 a.m. Jl.86 EAQ. Spain 9.86 VLQ5. Australia 9.68 6 :45 a.m. London GSE EIRE. Ireland 17.84 VLQ7. " 11 .88 8:30 p.m . 7 :30 p.m. Am st'dam PCJ 15 .22 Edited by Charles A. Morrison GRW, England 6.145 VLR. 9.58 PCV 18 .065 President, International DX'ers Alliance GRY." 9.60 WCAB. Philadelphia. 9:15 a.m. 8:15 a .m . Rome 2ROl8 9.76 GSB. 9.51 P a. 6,06. 9.59. 15 .27 GSC. 9.58 WCBX. New York City 2P.04 11.81 Programs from foreign countries GSD. 11 .75 17.83, 15 .27. 9.65. 2ROll 7.22 subject to change without notice GSE. 11.86 6.17. 11 .83. 6.12 9:30 a.m. 8 :30 a.m. Amst'dam PCV 18.065 GSF. 15. 14 WGEA. Schenectady. GSG. 17.79 N. Y. 21.50. 15.33. 9.55 PCJ 15.22 GSI. 15 .26 WGI:O. Schenectady. 9:45 a .m . 8 :45 a.m. Rome 2R08 17.82 GSJ. 21.58 N. Y. 9.53 10:00 a.m. 9:00a.m. Lon don GSV 17 .81 GSL. 6.11 WLWO. Cincinnati, 10:30 a.m. 9 :30 a.m. Berlin DJB 15 .20 SWITZERLAND TELLS THE WORLD GSP. 15 .31 Ohio 15.25. 17 .80. GSV. 17.81 11 .71.9.59. 6.0R 11 :30 a.m. 10:30 a.m. Be rli n DJB 15 .20 WITZERLAND is at present an the United States, is announced HAT4, Hungary 9.125 WNBI. N ew York City Daily Afternoon HBJ. Switzerland 14.535 11.89, 6.100. 17.78 island surrounded and almost entirely in Swiss and Italian. The HBL." 9.345 W PIT. Boston. Mass. 12 :00 noon 11 :00 a.m. London GSF 15.14 HBO, 11.402 15.21, 11 .87 12:15 p.m. 11 :15 p.m. Turkey TAP 9.465 Sengulfed by ever-rising waves Wednesday night broadcast to H CJB. E cuador 12.46 WRCA, N. Y. City 9.67 12 :30 p.m. 11 :30 a .m. Berlin DJB 15.20 of Nazi domination. Cut off entire­ North America, planned to keep HP5A. Panama 11 .70 WRUL-WRUW. 12:50 p.m. HP5G." 11 .78 Boston. Mass. 17 .'1!> . 11 :50 a.m. Rom e 2R06 15.30 ly from the democracies, its lofty all Canadian and United States HVJ. Vatican City 11.74 15.35. 15.25. 15. 13 . 2 :30 p.m . 1 :30 p.m. Be rlin DJZ 11 80 Indo·China 11.78 11.79. 11 .73. 6.04 2:30p.m. 1 :30 p.m . Rome 2R06 15.30 snow-capped peaks still rise serene Ii ste n e rs i nfor m ed concerning JLG4. Japan 15.105 XGOX. China 15.19 2R04 11 .81 and calm amid turbulent and dis­ events in Switzerland, is announced JVZ. " 11 .815 XGOY. " 9.625, 11.90 .rZI. 9.535 y, France 9.52 2 :45 p.m. 1 :45 p.m. London GSC 9.58 tressing scenes such as these age­ in Engl ish . An English news bulle­ JZ.T, 11 .80 YUG, Jugoslavia 15 .24 GRV 9.60 less guardians of Swiss integrity tin is broadcast at 8: 00 p.m.; an KGEI. San F rancisco, 2R03. Italy 9.63 4 :30 p.m. 3 :30 p.m . Berlin DXB 9.61 Calif. 9.53, 9.67, 15.33 2R04, " 11.81 have never before witnessed. At economic report at 8: 45 p.m. CST. MTCY. Manchukuo 11 .78 2R06. .. 15.30 DXM 7.27 RAN. U.S.S.R. 9.60 2R018. .. 9.76 4:30p.m . 3 :30 p.m. Rome 2R04 11 .81 the base of these majestic Alpine The balance of the program is com­ 4 :45 p.m. 3 :45 p.m. London GSD 11.75 mountains lies 'Lake Geneva, its posed of delightful Swiss folk­ 5 :00 p.m . 4 :00 p.m. 11 .77 Berlin DJD placid waters, sparkling and blue, m usic, yodels and choral sel ections. Club of North Am eri ca : OAX4R ( 15.155) Paris V 9.52 7 :30 p.m.--Berlill ·Paris-"Mirrol' of Germ an Pro· 5 :15 p.m. 4 :15 p.m. Finland OlE 15.19 still untainted by the blood of A few bars of the selection " 0 "re's'" D,)D (11.77) Y (9.52) Daily Evening Swiss soldiers. Perched high on a Mein Heimatland" (0 My Home) 8:20 p.m .-Berlin ·Pari,-Fril.z ann Fred: DJD 6 :00 p.m. 5:00 p.m . Moscow RAN 9.60 hill overlooking this peaceful scene introduce the broadcast. (11.77) Y (952) RV 98 9.55 is a huge, ornate edifice- the Pal­ 10 p.m.- Gu atemala-Marim ba dance mll sic b\· the 7:00 p.m. 6 :00 p.m. Bud apest HAT4 9. 125 In addition to these regular \'alional Poli ce Force Band : TGWA (9.685) 7 :00 p.m, 6 :00 p.m. London GSC 9.58 ace of the League of Nations, its broadcasts, war p ick-ups from the 12 mid.- Guatemala City- Go od·will program for GSD 11.75 spacious halls once glittering with Balkans for American. networks S onh Am erica n DX Club,: TG2 (6.19) 7:00 p.m. 6:00 p.m. Stock'm SBT 15 .155 diplomatic pomp and splendor, now are often transmitted over one or 7:15 p.m. 6:15 p.m . Berlin DJ D 11.77 Sunday, January 12 DXB 9.61 silent, dark, almost ghostly , a more of the League stations. Tele­ F o r programs broadcast daily see D aily programs (Col. 1 ) Pa ris V 9.52 monument to a noble experiment phoned from the Balkan capitals 11 :45 a.m.-Guaielil ala- Hequ es t program by lhe 7:45 p.m. 6:45 p.m. London GSC 9.58 that failed. Near by at Prangins to Geneva, these broadcasts are ~I ar in lba Ense mbl e: TGWA (15.17) GSD 11.75 sta nd the powerful twin 20,000- usuall y radiated over one of these 8:30 p.m. 7 :30 p.m. Mo scow RAN 9.60 6 p.m.-Guatemala-Concert from th£' A CO ll !'t lC RV 96 9.52 watt short-wave transmitters of the freq uencies: HBJ (14.535). HBL Bow l in Ce ntr,,1 Park : TGWA (9.685) 9 :15 p.m. 8:15 p.m. Rome 2R03 9.63 League of Nations. Built to broad­ (9.345) or HBQ (6.675). 8 p.m.- Bu lin ·Pari >-Talk by Rear Admiral Lut· Z(lII": DJ D (1 1.77) Y (9.52) 2R04 11 .81 cast news concerning the activities A little more than two years a/;o, 9:30 p.m. 8:30 p.m. Be rlin DJD 11.77 9 p.m.- London-" \\'ithin th e Fo rtress/' Sir Hug h DXB 9.61 of the League to the world, these w h en the Leagu e transmitters were Walpole: GSD (11.75) GSC (9.58) GSL (6. 11) DJC 6.02 stations once were of great diplo­ still busily en gaged with diplo­ Paris V 9.52 . matic importance. Today, w ith no matic broadcasts, the Swiss go'vern­ Monday, January 13 10:30 p.m . 9 :30 p.m. London GSC 9.58 L eagu e activities to report, the ment decided to erect its own F or programs broadcast daily see D aily prog r ams ( Col. 1 1 GSL 6.11 facilities of the stations have been 6 a .m. (Mon. Wed . Fri.) - Gu atemala-En!(lish 11 :00 p.m. 10:00 p.m. Berlin DJC 6.02 25,OOO-watt short- wave station "at lessons: TG2 (6.19) 12:15 a.m. 11 :15 p.m. London GSC 9.58 taken over by the Sw iss govern­ Schwarzenburg; it is used n ow al­ 7 :30 p.m.·-Berlin·Pari s-'"Li, ten anrl Judge [or GSL 6.11 ment for regular broadcasts to the most exclusively for radiophone and Yourself ': DJD (11.77) Y (9.52) 12 :30 a.m . 11 :30 p.m. Rome 2R03 9.63 outside world. They are the "Voice wireless ' communication instead of 7 :45 p.m.- Berlin ·Paris-Fred Kallen bach : DJD 2R06 15.30 (11 .77) Y (9.52) of S w itzerland." feeble but still international broadcasting. This 8:20 p.m. ( Mo n., Wed., Fri.) - Berlin·Pari,-Talk Daily Programs, Sat., Jan. 11, independent. station, known as "Radio Suisse," by E. D. \V ard: DJD (11.77) Y (9.52) Sw iss international broadcasts, and under control of the "Servicio 9 p.m.- London-·'\oVithi n th e fo r tre~s," Geo rge through Fri., Jan. 17 which originate in studios in' Berne, D' Information de L'Agence Tele­ Bl ake : GSD ( 11.75) GSC (9.58) GSL (6.11) T he programs listed he r e are those broadcast daily at th o same time. E xceptions are indicated. are broadcast weekly as follows graphiq ue Suisse" does broadcast Tuesday, January 14 CST City Program Station (time is Central Standard): to European listen ers according to F or proyrams broadcast dai ly see D ai l y programs (Col. 1) 5 a.m .-·Georgetown, British Guiana-:\ews (En· To South AmeTica, over HBO the foll owing limited schedule: 3 p.m. (Tues., Thurs., Sat.)-Lisbon-ElIglish !!, Ii sh): VP3BG (6. 13) . (11.402 ), Mondays and W ednes­ From 5:00 to 5:45 a .m. on 11.865 program: CSW7 (9.74) 6:20 a.m.-Sydney-Broarlcast for East Coast days, 5: 45 to 7 : 10 p.m. m egs, a nd from 12: 30 to 3:30 p.m. 7 :30 p.m.- Berlin-English talk by Lord Haw KO rLh American li steners: VLQ5 (9.68) Haw : DJD (11.77) Y (9.52) To NOTth AmeTica, over HBO I 8 a.m.-Chungkin g, China-Chin ese ~Jatiollal pro­ CST on 6.155 megs; news in 7 :45 p.m.- London-Headlill e News, by George gram for North Am erica: XGO\' (9.63) XGO A ( 11 .402) and HBL ( 9. 345) , Mon­ English being broadcast at 5: 00 Siocombe: GSD (11.75) GSC (9.58) (9.72) days and W ednesdays, 7 :45 to a .m. and 2:00 p.m. CST. These 8 :20 p.m . - Be riin - P a ri s~Act i o ll reports fro m the 11 :45 a.m.-Guatema la-Popular marimba III II sic 9:10 p.m. broadcasts are non-directional and front: DJD (11.77) Y (9.52) for North Aill erica: TGWA ( 15.17) 9 p.m.- London-iiWit hi n the Fortress," Clemence 12:30 p.m. - Be l'li tl - En~ljsh propaga nda talk by To AFTica, over HBO (11.402) , not intended for reception in the Dmle: GSD (11.75) GSC (9.58) GSL (6.11) Lord Haw Haw: DJ B (15.20) DXM (7.27) Tuesdays and Saturdays, 11 : 45 outside world, but they neverthe­ 1 :55 p.m.- Lourenco Marques, [\ilozalllbique-- a.m. to 1: 10 p.m. Ne\\'s (Engli,h): CR7llE (9.72) less h ave been picked up repeated­ Wednesday, January 15 2 p.m.-Rome-Evcnillg concert with EII g- li ~ h To the Orient, over HBH ( 18.48 ), ly in this country and even as far F o r programs b roadcast daily see D aily programs (C ol. 1 ) announeemenls: 2R08 ( 17 .82) 2H04 (11.81) Wednesdays, 7:45 to 9:10 a .m. away as in Australia. Reports on 4:30 p.m. (Wed. Fri.)-Nell' YOI'k City-Colu mbia 3 :50 p.m.- Berlin -Paris-Evening ;)rofrra!ll for To Austmtia, over HBO (11.402) reception of this station are being CO llc ert Orchestra: WCBX (9.65) North America: DJD ( 11.77) Y (9.52) 6:30 p.m.- London-Soulld Pi ctures of daily life 4 :25 p.m .-Sydney-Broadcast ror easlern Norlh and HBJ (14.53~:1 , first Sunday of verified with an attractive scenic ill Great Britain: GSD (11.75) GSC (9.58) Am eri ca: \'LQ7 (11.88) month, 11 :45 p.m. to 12: 10 a.m. postal card. Listeners holding this 7 :30 p.m.- London-HBritain Speaks." Lt. COIll . 4 : 45p.m . - Winnip e~- [\rews (En~lis h): CJRX The Monday night broadcast to card are lucky, as mail must cross Thomas Woodroo fe : GSD (11.75) GSC (9.58) ( 1172) Nor t h America, intended primarily through the occupied war zones 7 :45 p.m .-London-Headline News, by A. G. Mac· 5 p.m. (ex. Sun . )-Kin ~ston. Jalli cli ca-Varieiy dOll ell : GSD (11.75) GSC (9.58) for Swiss nationals in Canada and both coming and going. prOf!; l'd ln; news in English : ZQI (4.70) 8 p.m .-Geneva-News (Engli' h) : HBO (11.402) 5 :30 p.m.- Gu adeloupe, French lV esl Indie>-En· II BL (9345) gl ish program for U. S. li sleners : FG8AH 9 p.m.- Guatemala-Opera, "E I T r 0 v a do r" : (7.445) TGWA (9685) 5 :45 p.m .- Quil o. Ecu ador-Lessons in Spani,h : GENERAL NOTES : Westinghouse station cord in g to Robe rt Sk y ten of East Brook­ HCJB (12.46) WPIT, fo rmerly in Pittsburgh, is now located field. Mass., the interval signal is a mu sic ­ Thursday, January 16 6 p.m.- Mo sco\\"-News. talks an d mu sic fr om at Boston , where it inaugurated its new 50,· bo x tune No chances were taken with For programs broadcast dail y see D aily p rograms (C ol . 1) SO \'iel Rn "ia for Norlh America: R\'96 (9.52) ODD-wa tt transm itter on Decem ber 16. Stud ie s King George VI's personal safety when he 6 :15 p.m.- London-Engli sh newsletter for Can · RAN (9.60) R\,F (12) HI": 1 ( 1504) Hv98 are at 275 Tremont Street. Six freq~encies broadcast on Christmas Da y to a world-wide ada : GSD (11.75) GSC (9.58) (9.55) have been assigned to WPIT but at present audience. Th e microphone location was a 7:30 p.m.-Berlill-Pari s-"Coll ege Hour" : DJD p.m .- Panama-Ceo. Willi am",' English If Radi o 6 (11.77) Y (9.52) Newspaper" HP5G (11.78) broadcasts are being made on 11.87 megs closely kept sec ret ; even hi s own subjects in only LLH (9.645), Oslo, Norway, is on Great Britain were told only that he would 9 :30 p.m .- New York City-"American Av iation": 6:05 p.m.- Li sbon- Variety program from Por ­ WH CA (9.67) WNBI (11.89) the air and broadcasts daily from 4 :40 to 6 :00 speak from "somewhere in England," and all tu ga l for Nurth Am eric an listeners' CSW7 9 :50 p.m.- Be rlin · Pari s-Jim an d J ohnn)' : D,)D (974) a. m. and from 11 :30 a.m. to 3 :30 p.m. CST. precautions were taken to protect the King 's (11.75) \" (952) 6:15 p.m. (ex. Sun. ) - London-'·Canada C a II s T he identification is " Oslo Radio," and ac- person from the attention of Nazi bom bers. 10 p.m .-Guatemala-National Pol ice Force Ma · rrom London": eSD (11.75) esc (9.58) rimba Band: TGWA (9.685) 7 p.m.-Tokyo-Program for eastern \f 0 r t h America: JLG4 (15105) JVZ (11.815 ) 7 p.m.- London--News con"nenl ary: GSD (11.75) • Friday, January 17 G5C (9.58) 8 p.m.- Quilo. Esuador- Friendship ]lour: HCJB 9 :30 p.rn .---Tokyo-Progrm "K.ay Kyser's College of Musical "I want to tell you about what I other end of the row, how many houses Knowl·edge" think is real courage. Bob's first big are there in the row? (NBC, Wed., 10 p.m. ESn New York show was 'Ballyhoo.' It 5. If you had a piece of white silk 1. For what are the following was a tremendous review that opened and you "pinked" it, and then you at Nixon's Theater on the pier in "blued" it, what color would it be? br others noted : (a) Ritz, (b) Mills, (c) Dorsey, (d) Dodge? Atlantic City. The opening night FrO'm " True or False" 2. Who coaches -the Stanford Uni­ there were so many scenes that the (NBC, Mon., 8:30 p.m. EST) versity football team? lights became fouled somehow and 1. The organ is a string instrument. 3. The team from what college was, w ouldn't work. Bob was at high ten­ 2. Austin is the capital of Tex as. Tennessee's opponent in _the Sugar sion, and s-cared. Yet he walked out 3. Houston was the capital of the Bowl on New Year's Day? there and entertained that - audience Republic of Texas. 4. For what is Robert Fulton fa­ for a solid hour, ad libbing and kid­ 4. There is only one star in the mous? ding till the lights were fixed. If you Texas flag. don't think that takes courage, you 5. In the U. S. Anny a silver ~agle . Fr()lm "Ask-It-Basket" should see actors sweat and run cold signifies a coloneL (CBS, Thul'S., 8 p.m. EST) chills opening nights. And that was 6. A U. S. Senator can be arrested Bob's first show . while Congress is in session. 1. To whom is each of the following quotations attl'ibuted: (a) "Free silver "He was playing at the Palace at From "Quiz Kids" and sixteen to one," (b) "All I know Cleveland when I told him h e was (N BC, Wed., 8 p.m. EST) is what I read in the papers"? to go into the Palace at New York I Have Special Work 1. What did the following men in 2. What is the bulldog edition of a the next week. Going into the Palace for HOUSEW.",ES English history have in common be­ morning newspaper? at New York, the actors' mecca, gives sides their names: Ethelbald, Ethelbert 3. What is a chuck-wagon? nine players out of ten a . case of tP~~ RIRA MONEY! and Ethelred? 4. What is a baby called by each of heebee-jeebees. Even the old-timers 2. In what opera will you find each the following: (a) Indian, (b) Scotch, are nervous at the thought. of the following articles: (a) A (c) French? " Bob was excited, enthused, nervous launctry basket, (b) an apple, (c) a 5. Give a practical interpretation of and plain scared. Before the close of casket of gems? the abbreviation R. S. V. P . his Cleveland week he w as on the edge of a nervous breakdown. But his courage was hitting on all twelve. In spite of his nervousness, he was de­ terminted to do something sensa­ BRAIN -BUSTERS - ANSWERS tionaL " 'We gotta get a gag,' he kept tell­ ing me. 'I gotta have something to (S.ee questions above) "William Tell" by Rossini, (c) "Faust" carry me. I gotta do something good.' by Gounod. "And then he hit it. He would hire (Here are the correct· answers in this 3. (a) In a cavern, in a canyon, (b) six sandwich men to carry signs back rilling new s ! Now you can sell a mazin'g Nylon hosiery with famous. _long- wear­ w eekly quiz. Of the t1p;f.'ntY-five ques­ sitting by the river. and forth in front of the New York iug Snag-Protect ed Silk Chiffon Hosiery tions in this gTlYUP, eLeven were an­ 4. Henrik Shipstead of Minnesota which R ESISTS snags a nd run's, and is Palace the day he opened. tested for DOUBLE W EAR. Cuts hosiery swered oorrectly. How do YmL rate?) won the bet. Scott Lucas represents "He did. Those signs read, 'Bob l>ills in half_ Individual lengths. Low Illinois, Arthur Vandenber g represents prices. Exceptional opportunity to ea rn "Quixie Doodle Contest" Hope Is Unfair to Stooges. Local 711.' cash and per sona l hosie ry by t a king Michigan, Robert La Follette repre­ orders f rom friends, neighbors, ot hers. The sandwich men paraded and the Complete Outfit Free! 1. The English count, because to the sents Wisconsin. crowd gathered. Write fully today for complete outi\t English a billion means a million mil­ wbich con tains sample of NYLON H O- 5. He put an "s" before the Roman "Then the manager of the theater S IERY FABRIC and actua l s ilk stock ing . lion, while to us a billion meanscme numeral IX. Result: SIX. . , . N o exPerie nce n ~ed . You can earn hunted Bob up. · welcome cash even In spare time. Write fu lly today. tnlYUsa:nd million. " 'For God's sake, Hope,' he im- I AMERICAN SiLK HOSIERY MILLS, "Kay Kyser's College of Musical aI DEPT. UU-83. Indianapolis. ' ndiana. 2. His shadow will fall toward the . plored, 'get those sandwich men out Knowledge" east no matter what direction the man of there! The crowd is taking that faces. 1. (a) Comedy, (b) harmony, (c) picketing seriously and won't come in MAKE MONEY 3. Two. orchestras, (d) automobiles. the theater.' 4: Nine. 2. Clark Shaughnessy. "Bob dismissed the picketers but In Your _5. When you "pink" a piece of cloth, 3. Boston College. they had done their job. Every daily you decorate it with holes or scallops; 4. The invention of the steamboat. in New York carried the story about when you "blue" white cloth, - you "Ask-It· Basket" Bob's gag. They said it was terrific. SPARE TIME! make it whiter, so the cloth would It packed the theater. Next week I still be white. 1. (a) William Jennings Bryan, (b) had five months' billing for Bob, on Take subscriptions for Movie-Ra­ Will Rogers. a America's finest time. And all be­ dio Guide from your friends and "True or False~ ' 2. The edition printed the night be­ cause-he had unlimited courage under fore. make yourself an extra five to ten 1. False. 2. True. 3. True. -4. True. that smile, and a brain that works 5. True. 6. True. 3. The wagon that carries the food faster the tougher things get." dollcir$ a week. J'II tell you how. for cowboys. "Quiz Kids" Jerry Russell, Dept. M, Movie­ 4. (a) P apoose, (b) bairn, (c) Bob Hope may he heard Tuesday 1. All were kings of England and enfant. Radio Guide, 731 Plymouth Court, night over ·an NBC network at: sons of Ethelwulf. 5. "Please reply," ;; "Reply, if you EST 10:00 p.m. CST 9:00 p.m. Chicago, Illinois, 2. (a) "Falstaff" by Verdi, (b) please." M ST 8:00 p.m. --- PST 7:00 pJm. 42 LIFE AND LOVES OF MR. FAIRFAX REPLIES QUEEN BETTE Mr. Fairfax will give personal an­ ANGELINE ORR; Clara Lund, PEGGY swers to ' all readers who send self-ad­ HILL~S; Pearl Davis, LORETTA POYN­ (Continued from Page 11) dressec1 stamped enveLopes. Remember TON; Preacher Jim, ,HERBERT, BUTTER­ that he must confine himselfexclu­ FIELD; Charles Williams, RUSSELL you see her. You can't fool the camera. sively to network ! personal~ties and . 'I;HORSON;, B.u:?:zer Williams,., . ' CHUCK Watch her eyes. You can see that programs. Address ArthUr - Fairfax, GRANT; Neil Peggy, DAN SUTTER; me is thinking and not just reciting MOVIE-RADIO ' GUIDE, 731 Plymouth Humphrey Manners, IAN KEITH. the ' words that the director has given Court, Chicago, m. ller. Do you remember Davis in "Cabin in the Cotton"? If so you remember Mr. J0lJ:n Frederick, I1Jd;ianapolis, the scene where she pretended she was Ind.-The Escorts and Betty are com­ making love. It was one of the hardest posed· of TED CLARE, FLOYD HOLM, scenes of film history. Actually she CLIFFORD PETERSON, BETTY OLSON and was making love to the camera. DOUGLAS CRAIG. Betty and Douglas are Here and now I want to put in a not married. !I'ed is word for the most important men in married, has no chil­ Hollywood-the directors. Give a good dren; Floyd is mar­ director a story and you've got a good ried and has a 'daugh­ show. Give a good director a good ter, Patricia Lynn story and Bette Davis and you've got a Holm,born March 29, classic. One of the many things that 1940; Clifford is mar­ annoy me with movie fans is that ried and has a son, they know everything about stars and Tommy, born in Sep- ' nothing about directors. William Wyler tember, )J}39. is among the best. When Wyler says a woman is good she is good and he Mrs. Dqrothy Frazer, Miss, Grace Johnson, Dept. 171aWALNUT BUILDING, DES MOINES, IOWA ,ays, "Davis is tops." Framingham, Ma.ss.­ - MilwatL~e, Wis.-The He didn't always think so. In 1931 PAUL BARNES (h,eard as ~ BED"¥' OLSON of new theme song on 1e was looking for a demure young "One Man's Family" Jack Felzer in "Guid­ "Club Matinee's" ~irl to work in "House Divided." The ing Light") got into is an original composi­ Escorts and Betty ~asting director sent Davis to him with radio by accident­ tion by PAUL CARSON, Be aRADIO Technician i memo saying, "She's pretty good." while he was still in organist of the pro­ '\nd they say the art of understate­ ·knee breeches. He wandered into a gram and staff organist of NBC. Mr. Learn at Home--Make Good Money nent is lost in Hollywood. Get facts about job Opportunities in R&dio and those com­ small Chicago radio station, just to Carson has titled the song "Valse ing in Television. Read how you prepare a.t home in spare What happened was first revealed by see what the studios looked like, and Patricia." time. Hundreds I trained have good Radio jobs or their own R&dio businesses. Maoy make $30. $40. $50 a week. Wyler in Winchell's column: sat meekly in a corner of the recep­ Many make $5 to $10 & week extra ftting radios In spare time while learning. Find out what Radio offers you. "In a little while Miss Davis walked tion-room with a lot of other people. Mail coupon. Get. 64-l"'ge bo

a frivolous little girl. Really, Davis, in When he got really to select a stage part of &TOUP~ictore . &r. ... theatrical swaddling clothes, fooled the name, he promptly chose that of his =.:!..~~~~~J~4'1C .. oInaJ photo 3 for $1.00 I " I greatest actress of her day. She had school friend. Besides being an actor, SEND NO MONEY~~ ~'~~~ . (any aize) and within. week you will receive " tried to appear nonchalant and de­ he plays the clarinet, saxophone, flute, ~our beautiful enlara-ement. ~aranteed lade~. rJ tached before Le Gallienne, and she piccolo, oboe, bassoon, English horn a :~1:!;~n;~~;ie - or aM::'~~ . , • succeeded so well that The Great One and the ukulele. He's also a make-up · :ErO~::'~ ~!;~b~~~sJ::.e a:~~~t!t .thi& IImUfne' STANDARD ART STUDIOS thought she was frivolous. Miss Davis artist, a cartoonist and a poet. He also 113 S. Jefferson St., Dept. 7111-A, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 2975 BAR ST., AKRON, OHIO acted so well before Le Gallienne that excels in the kitchen. Barnes likes it almost spiked her career! Shakespeare and Edgar Rice Bur­ The Queen says she has every­ roughs; Beethoven and George Gersh­ DISCARD YOUR OLD AERIAL It Is Most Likely Corroded and Has Poor or Loos. Noisy Connections. thing she wants except one thing and win; dogs, horses, cities and steak, 'IComplete No MORE BUZZES. CLICKS and shorts from summer rai.ns and winter. snow and sleet. whel) using an F & H Capacity AeriaJ Eliminator. Anyone can connect that is love. We gamble the suggestion rare. He's a bachelor, stands six feet Does 8 way with Aerial entirely it in a moment's time to the radio sct---occupies only 1% inch by 4 inch space that Miss Davis has the things she and one-half inches, weighs 165 -Just place aD behind the set, ret. enabJes your radio to operate without an aerial and tune in F & B Capacity ~ tatioD s over the entire broadcast band frequencies and short wave channels. really loves most-her mother, her pounds, has a fair compexion, light­ Aerial Elimi­ ELIMlNATE THE AERIAL FOR GOOD . passionate love for acting and the tre­ nator (size 1 * Attach this unit to your radio--malre your set complete in itself- rorget brown hair and hazel eyes. In. x 4 in. ) 8erhI wi1'e3 and troUbles-move your set anywhere-no more roof climb­ mendous joy of success. If a man can withi n your set. ..~ ing, unsightly lead-in or aerial wires. SiroD-le instructions fit in between, all well and good. Mrs. Elizabeth Meyerson, Minneapo­ furnished with unit. NOT NEW-VALUE ALREADY PROVED Easily connected by On the rnarkf!t fh'e years. 100, 000 customers in U.S. and foreign countries. IGeorge Brent, a rebel himself, wouldn't lis, Minn.-The theme song of "KITTY anyone to aerial and In use from the Arrtic Region of ::\'orwa)' to the Tropics of Africa. Each fit. Neither did Mr. Nelson. There's KEENE" is "None But the Lonely ground or sel. Yont radio will then operate :~r~~~~~et;;t~~~~ ~.~~ui~~ li~~c~udJt~:n~:~~~efl~rlrigc~~n:;o~~~mo~e~;dt~:s::;; talk of a reconciliation between the Heart" by Tschaikowsky . . DAN DON­ and tune in the same doublet aerial. Note : It will not operate on battery or automobile radios. manner as if it were con · two. I wish them well, but the man ALDSON is the announcer. The cast fol­ nected to an aerial. Operates 5 DAYS-TRIAL ~~Hp~~~~~ ;!s~~~:· 0~1eft:!.~a~($~o~~~l~!I; who marries Miss Davis must either be lows: Kitty Keene, BEVERLY YOUNGEll; on both short and long W8\'es. satisfled, return within flve days and your doHar will be refunded without Question. bigger than she or be willing to be Bob Jones, BILL BAILEY; Jill Jones, WHAT USERS SAY rF&- HR;dio-':;';~~:~e:A~;Pt~~1~3.C~!!.:~.N N-. 'D;k:-' -- --, LaPor te, Tex. : After ustng the Capaclty Aerial I Send F &: H Capaclty Aet'ial. Will pay postman $1 plus few cents I known as Mr. Bette Davis. DOROTHY GREGORY; Leddy Fowler, ~~~m~~:~[ g;i~g: r~a~~~pllJ'n \~r~ ~:1\'~1u%~ as:: : ~~1:lf.:re~~.;air;jJ~£rJ~~~~s~~i~~~Ai~~~~~: : Even that shouldn't be hard to take. CHEER BRENTSON; Jefferson Fowler, . ~~~~a~l1!~~g~:aa:~~~nsst!":i~n;a~m E~t'?P:';e~o~~ I I PHIL LORD; Anna Hajek, LOUISE FITCH; ~er~·J. Effic iency proven, I took 3iow:ed~_OI_d_o_uts_l_de I NAME . . •...• This is the second of two articles Dimples, GINGR JONES; Miss Branch, 'i~dt>nl~:e ~~;k~eri~~~~l~g~!o~~~~~iir~~ :~!rii;:~~ ~ ADDRESS...... • . •. .• •.•••• . • •. : about Bette Davis-by James Street. JOSEPHINE GILBERT; Norma Vernack, ba nd. Wish I hadCound It long a g o . 8{,oned : ___ I~~;"'..:...~:...:.:.:..:...~.:.:~·-=",,:,,:.:.:..:...:..:..:..:~S!~T.!''':'':'';':':'':''':'':':''': ..:.:..:...:.J 43 IF YOU HAVE MOVIE-RADIO GUIDEIS PUZZLE GRAY HAIR Help Kidneys ~ and DON'T LIKE a • MESSY MIXTURE.; •• then write today for my If B.lck Aches fj, FREE TRIAL BOTTLE Do you reel older than yoU are or sutrer from Getting As a Hair Color Specialist with forty years' European Up Nights. Backache. Nervousness, Leg Pains, Dizziness, American experience, I am proud of my Color Imparter Swollen Ankles, Rheumatic Pains, Burning, scanty or fre­ Jor Grayness. Use it like a hair tonic. Wonderfully Quent passages? If so, remember that your Kidneys are GOOD for the scalp and dandruff; it can't leave vital to your health and that these symptoms may be due to non-organic and non-systemic Kidney and Bladder troubles =:~~s;o~:h7ul~ol: . \t:'::t ~~a~o~a~~t:c;:uebya ~~dk~ - In such cases CYSTEX (a physician's preseription) us­ my free trial bottleand book telling All About Gray I-I.ir, ually gives prompt and JOYOUS relief by helping the Kidney. ARTHUR RHOOES. Hair Color Expert, Oept. 39, LOWELL. MASS. Hush ouL poisonous excess acids and wastes. You have el'erything to gain and nothing to 103e in trying Cystex. An iron-clad guarantee wraDped around each package as~ sures a rehmd or your money on return of empty package unless fully satisfled. Don't take chances on any Kidney medicine that is not guaranteed. Don't delay. Get Cystex(Siss-lex) Cystez. from your druggist today. Only Help. Flu.h Kldne)'ll 35c. The guarantee vrotects you. FALSE TEETH As Low As

MOJlEY :'ar;""powt eard for FREE our LOW PRICES. DON'T PUT IT''8'W'~';:lt,~~l BRIGHTON-THOMAS Dental Laboratory (Inc.) Dept. 559 6217 S ...... t ... Street. CIt..,.,.... HI. Did "Diamond Jim" Have Stomach or Ulcer Pains? It is hardly likely that Diamond Jim Brady could have eaten so voraciously if he suffered after­ DEVELOPED HORIZONTAL 62. Small island 9. Lying dose and snug eating pains. Sufferers who have to pay the pen­ Your Choice 64 . . One who visits 10. Genevieve --, in "No alty of stomach or ulcer pains, indigestion, gas FILM J. F"ll"st name, star in the 66. 'Hind part of the foot Time for Comedy" pains, heartburn, burning sensation, bloat and portrait, in "Hired Wife" 69. Pale 12. Tanned hide other conditions caused by excess acid should try 8 BEAUTIFUL 25 5. Ann --, in "City for 70. Bar of metal used in rais· 13. Otherwise a 25e box of Udga Tablets. They must help or ENLARGED PRINTS Conquest" ing a weight \ 15, Like money refunded. At drug stores everywhere. INearly Postcard Size I C 1 J. Superficial 71. Edmund --. in "Men 16. Vegetable (pI.) or 16 Regular Size prints from roll or negative 14. Small packages Against the Sky" 18. Town in Bacs County, WILLARD STUDIOS, Dept. 11, Cleveland, Ohio 17. Impair by usage 72. Separated, cut off Hungary 18. -- Lyman, bandleader 73. -- Johnson, in "The 19. " The Dead -- Kids" PSORIASIS 20. Post of authority Golden Fleecing" 'll. -- Errol, in "The Gold· "EN~EX" clears skin and scalp of eruptions, and 21. -- Fitzgerald, songstress en Fleecing" e~OC~~:ibi~,~,~~a,;·~~:'°STG re· "Y· ReBsuoltsTorTmLoDEey 23. Loud noise , VERTICAL 25. Fermented liquor (pI.) :;ent postpald or C.O.D. I. Last name, ~tw in the 27. David --, poetry reader, 24. Actually wsting ~~~dC~~~~~~~~~~~ 1• OO 26. -- Damon, radio .actor, portrait, in "Hired Wife" "Golden Treasury of Song" how to remove eruptions in 30 DAYS. Don't DELAY! lfLone Journey" 2. Covering for the. shoulders 29. Jon --, in ,IKit Carson" \Vrite 'l"ODAY! 'jEN-EX" Co., 612 Soc. for Ba.v. 28. "Money -- the Woman" (pI.) 33. More weird Bldg., Cleveland, Obio , '19. Movable fence of branches 3. One of the Lane sisters 34. Linda --I in "Brigham 30. Behold! 4. Novel Young" 31. -- Prentiss, radio actor, 6. A da.nce 36. Situated in the East (Jn~y MilKin O((UPATIOH "Woman in White" 7. Uncommon 37. -- Mitchell, in "The Sell Hew l.eHered UNIfORMS 32. Requires 8. Went on a diet Long Voyage Home" Even men without selling experience making sensational earnings introducing advertising GROW Indoor TROPICAL TREES 35. Native inhabitants of Lat- 38. Hard twisted thread embroidered Uniforms. Work Garments. Jack­ (-BY A NEW METHOD - ) via 41. Milton --, comedian ets, Pants, Softball Uniforms, etc" to garages, PAPAYA MELONS weigh .... 2 to 5 39, Epochs Solution to Puzzle 43. Pennies shovs, service stations, factories. businesses, lba. ia few mODtlu. srowtl. on dwarf Given Last W'eek etc. Excluaive features; sensational Yalues; tree. indoor&. 40. Flog. 45. -- Hitz, radio actress top Quality, Complete equipment and full 42. Descendant 48. Serfs instructions sent you FREE. Write Quick. " . !:~. 'E?e!°!~ti: !:tb';=...t.!.~ 44 .. A timekeeper "'EQBIE KAY FA~ILY 49. Tribe of Indians , TOPPS, Dept. T·6, Rochester, Indiana perfulDing home.. 46. -- Bowman, in "Third It 0 N l L E -S_ ,--. E 50. George --, in "They re ~END FOR FREE LITERATURE Finger, Left Hand" G I A.AUER L&A MI t i LE'T Drive by Night" DR. !HOD WILLIAMS, R213 Williams Bldg• • Tampa, Fla. _0 c. UHNc"Rvel p p SPECIALIZING IN NO-SOIL INDOOR TROPI CAL PLA."ITS 47. The oldest son of Isaac A R T lu .U I12 S S P j E A. 0 os E 51. Notched 50. A flower _ E'vAN TAJNE 54. Corpulent 52. "K nut e Roc k n e, -- 1-1 k- lpv • .I- , L PIC. Ie 57. Part remaining !! ~ ~e~!q~a~J !i! American" .R c. -UlJ2Ijlb p " 59. Baseball team newFR customers,E E we will beautifully enlarge 53. To engross ~~~~~~ k~Y :~~:~N 61. Part in a play one snapshot print or negative, photo or pic­ ture to 8x10 inehe&-FREE-if you enclose ~~ni1.E\fMI 55. Bever.age a l e oS E; N. ! L I ' M N ~ R 62. Sick \ ~al"nlng& of Men aha Women in the fascinat· 56. Racquet used in playing E T R E I -s: IS'S E T E jE 0 63. Statute this ad with lOe for handling and return ing profession oC Swedish Massage run as mailing. Information on band tinting in high as $40 to $70 per week but many pre· lacrosse L E ~. 8" '" A y e.v '" 65. Congealed water fer to open their own offices. Large Incomes LOPE TIN~L ~ PAL~ natural colors sent immediately. Your orig­ tram Doctors, hospitals. sanitariums and 58. Sally --, screen star f ·M C Il 0 ' ", (j A S T I 2_ 0 Cl 0;, Very much (prefix) private patients come to those who inal returned with your free enlargement. qualify through our training. Re- 60. Facade of a building RIC" ~ " po A. ERNO 68. -- Penman, radio actress Send it today. . _~...... ducing alone oiIers rich rewards T 0 I L E J) SIN E ,,_ Ii: Cor specialists. Write for Anatomy Geppert Studios, Dept. 138, Des Moines, Iowa Charts, and booklet-They're FREE. THE College of Swedish Massage 30 E. Adams St., Dept. 181. Chicago BIRTHDAYS

JANUARY 11 JANUARY 15 Finney Briggs, NBC, Merchandise Kathleen Wilson ' (Glaudia of "One Mart, Chicago, Ill. Man's Family"), NBC, Sunset and Vine, Hollywood, Calif. JANUARY 12 Smilin' Ed McConnell, NBC, Mer­ Henry Burr, Station WLS, 1230 W. HAND-COLORED in OIL chandise Mart, Chicago, Ill. . Washington Blvd., Chicago, Ill. pHOTO ENLARGEMENT Patsy Kelly, United Artists, 1041 N. Goodman Ace, NBC, RCA Bldg., Formosa Ave., Hollywood, Calif. New York, N. Y.

~~~:~:~:~~!:;:~~,iE~;shot or negative. Original 25 I JANUARY 13 c JANUARY 16 returned. Send 25c and stamp-no other charges. PLUS 3c Fayette Krum, NBC, Merchandise Joe McMichael, NBC, RCA Bldg., COLOltGRAl'H, Dpt, ltG·I3 STAMl' Mart, Chicago, Ill. I 17 N. LeClaire, Chicago for Hailing New York, N. Y. Kay Francis, Universal Studios, Uni­ John B. Kennedy, NBC, RCA Bldg., RADIO NEEDS NEW WRITERS! versal City, Calif. Trained Radio Writers earn fr·om $15 to $1000 a week, New York, N. Y. Learn how to write Comedy, Variety Robert Stack, Universal Studios, Shows, Radio Drama, Musical Con­ Universal City, Calif. tinuities from experienced writers of JANUARY 17 successful radio network programs. SEND TODAY for free information JANUARY 14 Minetta Ellen (Fanny Barbour of regarding our complete Course. INSTITUTE OF RADIO ARTS AND SCIENCES David Gothard, MBS, 1440 Broad­ "One Man's Family"), NBC, Sunset DEPT. 5, BOX 2847, HOLLYWOOD, CALIFORNIA way, New York, N. Y. and Vine, Hollywood, Calif. 44 BABY, SON, DAUGHTE R, MOTHER, FATHER, GRANDFATHER, • MONTHS AGED' 9 AGED 18 AGED 40 AGE D 43 AGE D 72

ONE LIFE TOTAL COST INSURANCE POLICY INSURES THEM ALL!

A MONTH THE FAMILY GROUP LIFE INSURANCE FOR ALL! POLICY PROTECTS YOUR ENTIRE FAMILY Men. Women. Chiidren-ACJe 1·75 May Apply

OW everyone in your family may enjoy sound The extremely low cost of this marvelous Family life insurance protection. Regardless of which Group Life Insurance Policy is made possible be­ .... NO MEDICAL EXAMINATION N member of your family dies ... or how they cause the Bankers Life and Casualty Co. h as die, after this policy is in full benefit, it pays cash - reduced selling costs to a minimum ... this policy p romptly. You don't have to risk a penny to inspect is sold by mail-no high-priced, high-pressure this policy ... we want you to examine it carefully, selling agents will call on you. Bookkeeping costs .... NO AGENT WILL CALL ask your friends about it. Don't delay ... you never have been reduced because an entire family can know w hen m isfortune strikes. Be prepared with be insured in a single policy-requiring only one safe, sound life insurance for every member of policy, one premium notice, etc., etc., for as many AS PLAINLY STATED IN THE POLICY your family. as ten persons in a family. YOUR ENTIRE FAMilY FREE POLICY INSPECTION OFFER! This policy is so outstanding and libe;al tha t once you ex­ privacy of your own home whether this policy isn't the biggest amine it, you will marvel a t it. insurance offer ever m a de by a d ependable, relia ble, life insur­ IS INSURED UP TO: Without cost to you we will send complete details and tell ance compa ny. you how to get the Family Group. Decide for yourself in the I QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS ABOUT THE POLICY PROOF Q. H ow many members of the Family Q . Will a collector come around to • can be covered by one policy? get the payments? Read This Unsolicited Letter From A. There is no limit-all there are in A. No. We have no collectors. a New York Insurance Consultant! $1000ru! the family. How long does the company take Q. Q. Who can be included in the family liThe wri ter has had t he privil e~e on Maximum-For Natural Death to pay their claims? sC\'cral occasions recently to ndYise OUI' group? cl1 cnts with rcferpnce to t he stn t us flIH1 A. Husband and/or wife, their p ar­ A. Within 24 hours after approval of the cla.i!ll. Yn lne ot yOur contract. After itl s Jl et' 1iIl~ ents, their chIldren. either adopted s ame , I f eel thnt YOll arc rcnd cring ;1 or natural. (3 generations.)-ALL Q. Must ail persons included in the mh:hty fi ne 8ervice to the public by i'lIr­ FOR $1.00 A MONTH. policy be living in the immediate n isldll:! them with re:\ :o

Biographical Dictionary of Musicians 8,500 entries -lives, dates, accomplishments of every major and minor composer, musician, performer; with key to pronunciation in 16 languages. e 151 GREAT OPERAS by 60 greatest operatic composers-plots, casts, musical themes, history. Everything You Want. to Know About Music! f) 438 CONCERT WORKS The Lives and Accomplishments of 8,500 Composers, Musicians ; The Stories of by 112 immortal composers - meanings, what themes and passages to 151 Operas, 438 Symphonic Compositions, and their Composers listen for, how they came to be written, etc. STRAUSS, Ri c h ard-Salome, R ose n· ELGAR-"En igma" Val'iati o n s , Pom p 151 OPERAS k avalic l' and Circu mst ance SULLIVAN-Pin a fore, Pirates ot ENESCO-Ro u manian R h a]1 so d i e s The stories; c a sts of char­ Penzance, P aticn ce , Iol anthe, T h e No, 1 and 2 ac.):ers; firs t performance; Mikado FRANCK-Symphony in D Minol' o YOU LOVE GOOD MU­ and how to lis ten to them; the stories s ingers in principal roles; DEEMS TAYLOR- The King's H c n ch, • GOUNOD- Ballcl l\lu8ic fl'om Faust, great arias and themes; and Funera l 11arch of a !VI:lI' ionette SIC, and want to enjoy it behind the great music. liv es of the composer s of THOMAS-Mignon GRIEG- P eer Gyn t Suite 151 operas: ' VERDI-Rigolelto, Ln Traviata, II HANDEL- " Lal'go" ; \\lute l' Mus ic; T!'o vato l'(~ , A i da, O t e l lo even more fully? First, A Library You and Your Children Messiah D W AGN ER- Fl y ing Dut c hman, '1' <:111 11- HAYDN-Six Symphon ies, i n clu ding know the "Men of Music." Second, Will Always Cherish the " Surprise" (N O , 6 ) , th ~ £~ l ~~': ' 5?~l C ~f6 'l ~te l';il;~~~~,~ DI;~~ " Milit.ary·' (No, 1 1) R!le in g old, Di e Wn l kul'e, Sicg" know the stories of great operas The inspiration you can derive rl'i ed, Gatter c1ammcl'ung;, 1'<1I,.., ira1 HONEGGER_ P acific 23 1 -the sublime blending of music, from good music depends on your WEBER-Dcl' Freischutz, Qbel'on HUMPERDINCK-Pl'elude to 1-1;.111 5('1 • • and 81 more! an d Gretel poetry, and drama. Third, know familiarity with it. How much more IPPOLITOV-IVANOV- C n u C;l s in II beauty you will find in the Unfin­ 8,500 Ske t c h es more about the glorious sym­ LISZT- f'I'c l udes; H lIng ,lI'inll Hhap- ished Symphony when you know COMPOSERS, so(ly No_ 2 phonic masterpieces. MACDOWELL- I n dian S uIte the poignant story behind its com­ BELLINI-Norma MUSICIANS MAHLER-Symphonics N o , 1, 4 , 8 position, and that of unhappy Schu­ BIZET-Carmen 8 ,500 entries, containing MAsSENET- MeJitati on fl'ol11 Thi.l iS How to Know All Three DEBUSsY- P elh'as and t\'l e llsande MENDELSSOHN-Sy llIpho ll i ps N o_ 3 up-to -date biographies of (the ';S('o('h") an d 4 ( the " I tal · So that you may know more bert who set it dow n ! How much DELIBES- L akme world's great musical fig­ more grandeur will cling to the ma­ DON IZETTI-Lucia di LamlllCI'IIlQOr ures , past and present. ~~il ~ I ~~~S O~~ ~~~~~~~ s ~ ?n :!:~sS Uc~:~ ~ ~ ' about these three subjects, the FLOTOW-l\1::u'tha Pronounc ing d ictionary o f Elijah jestic opera filling your living room GOUNOD- F:l.us t MOUSSORGSKY-A Nig ht on Bald "Listener's Library" has just been g iven names and titles; key t~~1l1taillj P i c t ul'cs at an EshilJi- -when you know its history and HUMPERDINCK-Hansel and G r e tel to the pronounciation of 16 assembled. One of its editors is LEONCAVALLO- Pagl i acc i lang uages. MOZART- Symphon i e!< I":: , 5 4 3 , 5 50, legend! And how much more ap­ MASCAGNI-C:\v al l eria Rus Li can a and 55 1 ( t h e ",JlIpi t ('I"') : O ver­ List of musical abbrevia­ tures t.o M alTiag:e o f Fi:;al'o, Don DEEMS TAYLOR-world-re- pealing you can make good music MASSENET-i\1a non, ThaiS tions, titles, dignities, in­ Giovann i , l\'lagic F l utcj Requicm nowned composer, critic, radio for children- when you can ex­ MOUSSORGSKY- Bor i" Gotlouno w stitutions, NICOLAI- Ovcl'ture t o !llel'l'Y Wives MOZART-Mi.H'J' ia g e of Fig-a l'o, Don I n addit ion to t he c1 ass­ of Windsor commentator! plain music to them from its hu­ Giovanni, r.... la g ic Flute ical masters, includes also PROKOFI EFF -Clas~i ca l Symphony NICOLAI_lI'l e l'l'Y \Vives of Windsor such modern figures a s Sibe­ RACHMANINOFF-SylUpl1011 Y .l'o;o, 2; These inexpensive volumes (For­ man side! I s l e o f the D ead OFFENBAC H _Ta l es o f Holl'nwn lius, S travinsky. Paul White­ PONCH I ELLI_La Gioconda RAVEL- Dnph n i s ­ e very symphonic work, every com­ RIMSKY-KORSAKOW~Coq d'Or 43B GREAT pag- nolc: ScllehcJ'

Please help in the preservation of old time radio by supporting legitimate organizations who strive to preserve and restore the programs and related information.