Id+Tcle 8:00 WGN WBF1M 3:00 WIND WCFL II :3I) Meet Your Nnvy— WLS 11:30 Lutheran Hour—WON William I

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Id+Tcle 8:00 WGN WBF1M 3:00 WIND WCFL II :3I) Meet Your Nnvy— WLS 11:30 Lutheran Hour—WON William I (Prom-am* ttslrti In Tho Wl»- Friday, December 29, 1944 Wisconsin State Journal — ' wruln Stale Journal are chcclc- WIBA 1.110 wen, looo KMOX 1t 20 MnrtUnn fed to thf lait pomlblr moment. WHA 870 WIBU 1240 WON 720 \ I'LL I.CAVE THE MOTOR ^ "^ HMM..,WHAT*TH«? ./ HELLO. SUCKER/I'M Changes m*,r be mnilc, how- WLW 700 WENR 800 WIND 360 COIN' WHILE I PULL THIS •*->. ever, at the discretion of stations MAV8E MX LUCK AlfJ'T '{ MERE TO TAKE VBUP What's. o» the. WSBM ?80 WTMJf 620 WJJD 1160 i LITTLE CAPER AT THE HARP- ALL BAD.'... art networks.) OOU6H-1FICANUSE WCCO 830 WMAQ 670 WLS 890 WARE STORE AROUND THE THAT SERVICE .«* AUTO 4WTIC C3VER THERC/ Tonight's Aces WliA TONIGHT B:00 Supper Club 9:30 BI.UK HAPPY Island: Ed Wynn Sports 8:16 NBC News ol the World 10:00 Night News Edition 6:30 Dinner Melody 10;1B NBC Burliness of Washington » p. m.— Boxlnc (WlBtJ, WGN): B:45 NBC H. V. Kaltenborn 10:30 Nnc We dime This Way Danny Bnrtflclrl vs. Mmirlce Roir. 7:00 NBC Highways In Mclndy 11:00 NBC News Reports 7'10 NHC I)uffy'« Tavern 11:00 NBC: Mr. Smith Ones to Town * •> •> * 00 NBR Waltz Time 11:30 NBC Thi'tf Suns Trio 8:30 NBC People Are Funny 11:45 NBC Leo Sims, Pianist Variety 1:00 NBC Amos and Andy 11:5S NBC News Reports 7:SO p. m. — Duffy's (WIBA): with Gracie Fields as guest. OTHER STATIONS TONIGHT 9 p. m. — Durante and Moore 8:00 Dr. Preston Bradley—WGN 8:55 Storyteller—WENR (WBBM): celebrate New Year's 8:00 Jim Blade Music—WMAQ 9:00 Boxing—WGN WIBU eve early. « 00 Supper Club—WTMJ 9:00 Amos 'n' Andy—WTMJ WMAQ B 00 Fulton Lewis. Jr.—WIBU 9:00 Quranic and Moore—WBBM •» •> i> B 05 Dlnnlni Slstors— WBBM 0:30 Happy Island—WENR SOW VWCRE XX) A«6. PRETTY «:is Howard Vincent O'Bi li:n—WBBM H:30 StnHo Door Cimkitm—WBBM JUST otTicuLT OBSERVING WE STAJCNG Miscellaneous 8:15 Lum and Abner—WIBU 10:00 .Songs You Reim-mbor—WGN THERE'S ATHREE STAR B ACT i NORMAL. RUU UER6.M1ND IF1 SIT DCWNtB 8:30 Suptfer Interlude—WMAQ 10:00 Supper Club—WMAQ GE.NER/VV. UIOINO WITH •* * I HAPPEN TO BE AFI<iHT «:S5 p. m.— Storyteller (WRNR): 8:30 Lone Ranger—WLS 10:00 1 Love a Mystery —WHBM YOU GUVS. FAN.ISA«MANYOF "The Unsiillnble Suitor." 6:30 Friday on Broadway—WBBM 10:15 So The Story Goes—WBBM 6:45 Old Timor's Jamboree—WIBU 10:45 Doctors Talk It Ovi-r—WENn 6:45 11. V. Kaltenborn—WMAQ 10:4fl Rumpus Room—WTMJ 7:00 Stars of the Future—WLS ll:0fl Toronto Calling—WBBM HAN KXXJ, ASYtVtMJ 7:00 Aldrlch Family—WBBM 11:16 Carmen CavalUiro—WGN Music 7:00 Highways In Melody—WMAQ 11:30 We Came" This Way—WMAQ « p. m.— Supper Club (WIBA): 7*0 Famous Jury Trials—WLS 11:30 Emil Vandas Orch.—WENR euest vocalist, Virginia Mayo. 7:30 Duffy's Tavern^-WMAQ WTMJ 11:30 Billy Bishop Orch.—WGN 7:30 Thin Man—WBBM WCCO 11:30 Tommy Tucker Orch,—WBBM 7 p. m. — Stan of the Future GRACIE FIELDS 7:30 Freedom of Opportunity—WGN 11:45 Bob Berkey Orch.—WBBM (WLS): with Yehudi Menuhin, WIBA at 7:30 8:00 It Pays to be Ignorant—WBBM 12:00 Musical Nightcap—WMAQ violinist, guest soloist; Frances 8:00 Gabriel Heattcr—WGN WIBU 12:00 Nile Watch (to 6)—WIND » * # * 11:00 Walt* Time—WMAQ WTMJ 12:05 Bobby Sherwood Orch.—WBBM Greer and Lawrence Brooks; "I 8:00 Gang Busters—WENR 12:U5 Eddie Oliver Oven.—WGN Got Plenty of Nothin'," "Land of (WBBM): Ralph Bellamy. 8,15 Real Life Stories—WGN 12:15 Yours Alone—WRNR 11:30 a. m—Start) Over Holly- 8:30 Spotlight Bands—WENR 15:30 Clinrlie AEIICW— WBRM My Own Romance," "The Arkan- B;30 Brewstcr Boy—WCCO WBBM J2:,10 Art Kils.ifl Oi'ch,—WON sas Traveler," "Cnn't Help KiiiR- wood (WBI3M): Brcruln Joyce in 8:30 I'eopl* Are Funny—WMAQ 1:0() News and Music—WUBM in«" . llljrhwa.ru > In Melody "Bedtime SLory." 8:30 Double or Nothing—WGN WIBU 1:00 Chuck Foster Orch.—WGN (WIBA): with Vivian Delia 12 m.—Grand Central Station WIBA SATURDAY Chiesa, soprano; "One Night of (WBBM): Frances Chaney and WHEN THE SPACE SHIP STRIKES Love." "Through the Years," "To- Bartlett Robinsin in original MORNING 3:30 NBC Rupert Hughes NO, BRICK-YOU SEE, THE AS IT N6AR5 THE MOON, THE -TO BRAKE ITS DESCEHT night We Love," "Ay, Ay, Ay," drama. B:00 Morning Parade 3:15 NBC Barbara and the Boys 6TERN FIRST, WON'T THE IM- SHIP WILL LAND GENTLY- ROCKET JET WILL EMIT JU6T AND IT WILL LAMD WITH r 12:15 p. m. — Baxters Carry On «:30 News Reports 3:30 NBC Music on Display "AC7 DESTROY IT! Rombertf medley. «:35 Interlude 4:00 NBC Grand Hold NOT FALL - ONTO TH£ MOON •' ENOUGH FORCE LfaRQBYAj^ySsf K p. m.— Waltz Time (WIBA): (WMAQ); "When a Child Is Dif- 6:4.5 Smilin' Ed McConnell 4:30 NBC John Vmiderconk: News "A Little On the Lonoly Side," ferent." 7:00 NBC World News Roundup 4:45 NBC Starring Curt Massey 7:13 Musical Clock B:00 Music of the Day "I Dream of You." "Don't Fence 1 p. m.—These Are Our Men 7:30 .State Journal Newt Rnltlon 5:15 Soldiers of the Press Me In," "Aude Lang Syne." (WMAQ): life of Aclmr. William 7:90 MuslcAl Clock 15:30 News Edition Hnlsey; Milton Berlc, guest 8:45 Shopping Guide, 5:45 The Spol't.s Pnrarlo 8:30 p. m. — Spotlight Bands 0:00 The Trading Post 8:56 New» Reports (WENR): Jan Savitt. speaker . Metropolitan Opera !):!,!! Music of the Day X EVENING (WCFL): Bellini's "Norma" with 9:30 lisa Jollos: Pianist B:00 NBC World's Great Novels O * •» 0:45 Russian War Relief 8:30 Dinner Melody Zinka Milanov, Frederick Jagel, 10:00 NBC First Piano Quartet "6:45 Marine Corps Program Drama Noman Cordon, Jennie Touvel; 10:30 BLUR Trans-Atlantic Quit 7:00 NBC Gaslight GaioUPs speaker, Elmer Davis, director of 10:411 Voice of the Army 7:30 NBC Truth or Cnnncqiiencng 7 p. m. — Aldrlch Family 11 :00 NBC Alex Dreler: News 8:110 Mississippi Slwwlinnl (WBBM): Henry and Homer start Office of War Information. 11:15 Salvation Army Program 8130 NBC Can Von Top This trouble by sprendina a rumor. 1:15 p. m. — London Column 11:30 The Farm Roundup n:HO Barry Wood-Palsy Kelly 9:30 NBC Grand Oln Opry 7:30 p. m.— Thin Man (WriHM): (WLS): features eye-witness ac- AFTERNOON " 10:00 NiRht News Edition "The Case of thr- Goofy lioiit." count of American Oth army in 12:00 News Reports 10:15 NBC News Commentary 12:09 The Farm Roundup 10:30 NBC I Sustain the Wlni?s battle. 1 8:30 p. m. — B r e w s t e r Boy )2:30 Noon News Edition 11:00 NBC News Reports ^IM KlOT WUAT5 SOINS 00 (WBBM): Joey learns that wom- 1:45 p. m. — Blue-Gray Fool- 1Z:50 Interlude / 11:05 NBC Thomas Peluso Orchestra _TP(?ACTICIM(3 FINE-KEEP FOff^ R Tooft/^_ , T^IAFTC R°** wejr OWT;w «H •^cxj AaviY MAKING an's pride exacts a heavy line. ball Game (WIBU): with all-star 1:00 At the Opera 11:30 NBC Three Suns Trio H ! 4JOW F3SE AMD K1CV?\FORTV(E POLUES 1:30 NBC MUslcAha 11:45 NBC Lee Sims, Pianist NOTINIE ATALUl 10:30 p. m. — We Came This teams of north and south. 2:00 THE LEFT POOT /-O/OU KMCW NBC Orchestral of th« Nation 11:65 NBC News Reports. • FORWARD TWcM Way (WIBA): drama of King Z p. m.—Orchestra* of the Na- ikRGVERS- Louis XVI and thp beginning of. tion (WIBA): Indianapolis Sym- WHA SATURDAY phony featuring "Preludium and the French Revolution. MORNING 12:00 Noon Musicals Fugue" by Lionel Barrymore; 7:30 Band Wagon 12:20 Noon News Glinka's overture to "Russian and 7:45 Morning News 12:30 Farm Program: "I See by the Papers", 3. F. Hall: Some Hens Saturdaytime Ludmilla," Haydn's "Symphony 7:58 WHA Program Review 8:00 Music You Want Stop Laying in Winter, w. H. Mc- §:30 a. m. — What's C o o k I n' No. 73," Grieg's "Peer Gynt Suite 8:30 Morning Melotiief Gibbon; 4-H Club of the Air: The (WLS): Beulah Karney, home No. 2" ... The Land Is Bright 9:15 News and Views "Wisconsin 4-H Leaders" Pre- 9:30 Fun Time view, V. V. Varney economist, suggests "cooking res- (WCCO): "Here We Go Again," 9:50 Musical Interlude 1:00 Campus News olutions for 1B45: music, "Don't story • depicting observance of 9:57 Weather Report 1:15 Labor Speaks 1:30 Steuben Music Program Fence Me In," "Whispering." New Year's in the U. S. 10:OD Homerriakers' Program: Health 2:00 Short Story Time 10 a. m.—First Piano Quartet 3:30 p. m.—Assignment Home Highways, Dr. Llewellyn Cole; / 2:30 Music of the Masters Reconversion from Planes to (WBBM): dealing with problem 3:30 Freedom Forum (WIBA): Chopin's "Waltz in E Houses, Mrs.
Recommended publications
  • Catalogue of Photographs of Performers at the Embassy Theatre
    Catalogue of Photographs of Performers and Shows in the Archives of the Embassy Theatre Foundation The archives of the Embassy Theatre Foundation hold more than 3000 artifacts, including more than 600 photographs of vaudevillians inscribed to Bud Berger (long-time stage man- ager at the Embassy Theatre, known as the Emboyd until 1952); more than 300 posters, playbills, programs, stools, and even guitars signed by the stars and casts of shows that have played at the Embassy Theatre over the past forty years, rang- ing from classic and current Broadway shows to acrobatic groups, choral ensembles, dance shows, ballet, stand-up comedians, rock bands, country singers, travel films, silent films, theatre organists, and so on; and hundreds of publicity photographs of performers, shows, and events at the theatre, primarily from the period following the establishment of the Embassy Theatre Foundation and its rescue of the theatre from the wrecking ball in 1975; and a nearly complete run of the journal of the American Theatre Organ Society. The archive is now almost fully catalogued and preserved in archival housing. Earlier excerpts from the catalogue (available on the Archives page of the Embassy Theatre’s web site) cover the photographs inscribed to Bud Berger and the posters, playbills, programs, stools, and so on from later shows at the Embassy. This is the third excerpt, covering the public- ity photographs of the last forty-five years and a few photographs of earlier events, Bud Berger, and other members of the stage crew. The publicity photographs are primarily of individ- ual performers, but a few shows are presented as well, including Ain’t Misbehavin’, Annie, Barnum, Bubbling Brown Sugar, Cabaret, California Suite, Cats, A Christ- mas Carol, Dancin’, Evita, Gypsy, I'm Getting My Act Together And Taking It On The Road, Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat, Peter Pan, Same Time Next Year, Side by Side by Sondheim, and Ziegfeld: A Night at the Follies.
    [Show full text]
  • ~Our-Nal of the An1er-Ican Theatr-E O..-Aan ~Ociety the Greats' One
    r=ox ~our-nal of the An1er-ican Theatr-e o..-aan ~ociety The greats' one. THEWURLITZER ELECTRONICPIANO.The one electronic piano chosen by so many all-time greats. The overwhelming choice of talented musicians like Richard Carpenter, A&M record­ ing artist Pete Jolly, Pete Fountain's pianist Godfrey Hirsch, Mel Torme, Ario Guthrie, David Clayton-Thomas, Marian McPartland, Paul Revere and , the Raiders. What makes the Wurlitzer Electronic Piano the greats' one? The unusua I effects that come from built-in vibrato and volume control. Portability. And, most important, that dependable Wurlitzer sound. It's something you can share with these all-time greats. Simply visit your Wurlitzer dealer and ask for the greats' one. WuRLilzEil the music people cover photo ... Atlanta's Fabulous Fox Theatre on Peachtree Street may be doomed. The story of the SA VE THE FOX cam­ Journal of the American Theatre Organ Society paign begins on page 5. Volume 16, No. 5 October, 1974 ATOS National Membership is $10.00 per calendar year , which includes a subscription to TH EATR E in this issue ... ORGAN , the official publication of the American Theatre Organ Society . Single copies $1.25. Make Features check or money order payable to ATOS , and mail to P.O. Box 1314, Salinas, California 93901. 5 Save The Fox ...................... John Clark McCall, Jr. Editorial Address 9 Century II. .................................. Billy Nalle THEATRE ORGAN P.O . Box 1314 11 Hope-Jones Organ Rebuilt . ............ Harvey K. Elsaesser Salinas , California 93901 Advertising Address 20 Salute to Ray Bohr ATOS Advertising 21 Marr& Colton Symphonic Registrator ..........
    [Show full text]
  • RCA Special Products
    RCA Discography Part 58 - By David Edwards, Mike Callahan, and Patrice Eyries. © 2018 by Mike Callahan RCA Special Products Like other labels’ “Special Products” or “Special Markets” divisions, RCA Special Products produced albums for other companies to sell or give away as promotional records. PRM/PRS Series PRM/PRS 100-112 (no information) PRS 113 – Stereo by the World’s Greatest Artists – Various Artists [1961] Ten record box set. PRM/PRS 114-129 (no information) PRM 130 – Welcome Aboard Volume 1 – Various Artists [1962] Tips for family boating; a refresher course in boat handling, docking, maintenance, rules of the road, safety, cruise and entertainment information," written by Jack Mitchell//The Roving Kind - The Windjammers/The Deep Blue Sea - Richard Maltby/A-Rovin' - Leonard Warren/Harbor Lights - Ralph Flanagan/The Whalers - The Belafonte Singers/Beyond The Sea - Percy Faith PRM/PRS 131-139 (no information) PRS 140 - This is Dynagroove – Various Artists [1963] Swanee – Sid Ramen/I’ll Remember April – Marty Gold/Take the A Train- Dick Shorey/Granada – Hugo and Luigi/Star Dust – Peter Nero/I Love You/Symphony No. 1 in D (Mahler)/La Sorella March (Borel-Clerc)/Nocturnes, Fetes (Debussy)/Madama Butterfly Act 1 Love Duet (Puccini)/Finlandia Op. 26 No. 7 (Sibelius) PRM 141 – Stan-The-Man’s Hit Record – Stan Musial [1963] Batting instructions; Stan Musial with Joe Garagiola. PRM/PRS 142 PRS 143 – The Spectacular World of Dynagrove – Various Artists [196?] Five record set. Includes Peter Nero (Hail the Conquering Nero LSP 2638), Henry
    [Show full text]
  • Record Research 70
    ISSUE 70 y record August 1965 $ „ •X research SO CMTS THE MAGAZINE OF RECORD INFORMATION A STATISTICS 4Wftsxe 65 GRAND AVENUE 4 BROOKLYN 5. N. Y. THE WORLD OF TED WEEMS &aU4.Z&L ^&2e. fia.fe 3, ffa &*mS JuWU 7*0*4 CAt&J- v»ea/*J&/ i , Rhoades was an early entry, with many fine vocals such as SMILE ^ REGARDING BLUES RESEARCH: A LITTLE BIT (19930), CHICK-CHICK-CHICK-CHICK-CHICK EN, ^ft (20206), which he duetted with their next jazz- tinged This publication is a subsidiary qf RECORD stylist, *\ PARKER GIBBS; CLIMBING UP THE LADDER RESEARCH, edited by ANTHONY ROTANTE and OF LOVE (20230), a 1926 Vanities number; WHAT'S THE USE OF CRYING (20234), ^5% PAUL SHEATS LEY, and is a vehicle for exploring and, to me, perhaps this very best performance on ROAM ON, jt the vast field of contemporary Blues recordings. It MY LITTLE GYPSY SWEETHEART (20892); IT WAS ONLY A SUN has been lauded as the singularly most important ^ SHOWER (20910) coupled with the duo again on HIGHWAYS ARE M document of research of the post-war (1946) Blues, HAPPY WAYS, W It is published irregularly, averaging 3/4 issues PARKER GIBBS began to receive the cream of the refrains at ^ per year. THERE IS NO SUBSCRIPTION SYSTEM f this point, including MY TROUBLES ARE OVER (21809), YOU RE TO BLUES RESEARCH, EACH ISSUE ^ COSTS THE CREAM IN MY COFFEE (21767), a marvelous Cobblestones 5 THIRTY CENTS (U.S.A.), THIRTY FIVE CENTS (21105), EVERYBODY LOVES MY BABY (21173), NOTHIN' ON ^ (FOREIGN).
    [Show full text]
  • W-G-N FEATURES SMOI.Nimal Nied by Carl
    CHICAGO WAVE LENGTHS: 4:15-W.G.N-Afternoon. musical. WENR-Jackie Heller, songs. W-G-N-720.WENR-870. KYVV-1020. WCFL-June and Jack. WIND-500. WMBI-1080. W-G-N FEATURES WAAP-Realth talk, WMAQ-070. WAAP-020. WJJD-1130. WINDGrace Dunn, WBBM-770.WCPL-070. WGES-1300. KYW-Hawailan orchestra. The world series will be broadcast WMAQL-Songfellows. A. M. 7:00-1V-G-N" Good Morning,"musicalfrom St. Louis today and will come to 4:30-WCFL-Educationel Council. program; thus signals; weather re- WENR-Ma Perkins. ports. W-G-Nlisteners WMAQ-Interview. WCFLTimo Express. SMOI.NiMalat1:15 o'clock. WIIBM-Organist. WMAQMorning worship. WENR-Sherman's orchestra. WJJDBuddy, Zeb, and Otto. The broadcast will 4:45-W-G-N-Ilarold Turner, pianist. WA AFBreslcfast Express. WAAP-Sports review, WMBISun rise service. also be heard WENR-The Ranch Boys.: WBBMThe Star program. through NBC and WBBM-Barbara BUrr. WLSJullan Bentley. CBS outlets. WCPL-Pederationclub. 7 :30WGESEarly Birds. At 11 _a. m. WMAQ-Alice in Orchestralia. WLSMorning devotions. Torn, -Dick,and 5:00-W-G.N-Palnier Clark's orchestra. 8 :00WLSSpa reribs. KYW-Mel Stitzel, Pianist, WM AQBreakt ast club. Harry will present WMAQ-Dick Steele's orchestra. WINDSong Reporter. anotherof.their IVEDM-Adventure Hour. WCFLVarieties. tine musical pro- WENR-Betger'a orchestra. :1 5W.1.11DArt Linnick. WCFL-Willto and Tillie. WLSHot Shots. grams,accompa- WBBM-Century of Progress .orehes. :13W.G-NThe "Keep Pit " club, with nied by Carl tra. Capt. Paid Fogarty. Hoefle, a n d an- 5:15-WMAQ-Tout Mix.
    [Show full text]
  • Descendants of John Tanner
    Descendants of John Tanner Born August 15, 1778, at Hopkintown, 'R .. I. Died April 15, 1850, at South Cottonwood, Salt Lake County, Utah COMPILED BY MAURICE TANNER (his Great Grandson) PUBLISHED BY THE TANNER FAMILY ASSOCIATION 1923 Introductory The genealogy of the Tanner family by reason of its preparation and size may be divided into three parts. The fir.st is the most ancient records we have of the Tanner family and has already been.prepared by Reverend George C. Tanner, D.D., of Fairbault, Minnesota. His book is a 'marvelous work of pains-taking care and devotion. The: second part is the first division of the genealogy of John Tanner, born July 2, 1810, in Greenwich, New York. Most of his descendants are found in the West, John Tanner having joined the Mormon Church in September, 1832. The third part is the second division of the gen­ ealogy of John Tanner's posterity. It will remain for future prepara­ tion. The present volume includes "2,562 names and it is estimated that ,vhen completed his descendants will riumber something like 3,500. The Mormon Churclt has been noted for the numerous posterity of its early scions. No one c-0mpares in number of his posterity with John Tanner who arrived in Utah in 1848 and died in 1850. The Reverend George C. Tanner 'has given us_ a brief statement of the manner in which the data for ibis book was collected. Following his explanation there is included brief excerpts from his book. These excerpts connect the earliest family record with John Tanner.
    [Show full text]
  • BIG BAND JUMP NEWSLETTER FIRST-CLASS MAIL Box 52252 U.S
    IN THIS ISSUE: i f An interview with TOMMY DORSEY Reviews of BOOKS AND BIG RECORDS to consider BAND ★ A NEW GENERAL KNOWLEDGE BIG BAND ERA TRIVIA QUIZ JUMP ★ LETTERS TO THE EDITOR about NEWSLETTER GLENN MILLER’S secret recordings, TEX BENEKE, HAL MclNTYRE, GLORIA VAN, FREDDY MARTIN, INTERNET LISTENING, and others BIG BAND JUMP NEWSLETTER FIRST-CLASS MAIL Box 52252 U.S. POSTAGE PAID Atlanta, GA 30355 Atlanta, GA Permit No. 2022 BIG BAND JUMP VOLUME 91 - NOW IN OUR 16TH YEAR BIG BAND JUMP NEWSLETTER MARCH-APRIL 2004 TOMMY DORSEY INTERVIEW- Part One, The Early Days The Background There’s never been a Tommy Dorsey interview in this newsletter, not because there’s no interest in Tommy Dorsey, for he certainly led one of the top four bands of the Big Band Era, but because such an interview was never available. BBJ host Don Kennedy interviewed Tommy Dorsey in 1949, but the tape of that conversa­ tion has been lost forever. To the rescue comes author Peter Levinson, who is writing a book about Tommy Dorsey, scheduled to be published in November of 2005 in conjunction with the 100th anniversary of Dorsey’s birth. In his extensive research, Peter Levinson turned up a delightful 1954 Canadian interview conducted by a now unknown announcer, found on one of several cassettes containing various Dorsey radio appearances and early recordings. The content of that interview has been transcribed to form the following, with questions shortened but Dorsey ’ s comments precisely as written, except where passing reference is made to an immedi­ Dorsey in the '40s ate record playback as part of the program.
    [Show full text]
  • Tommy Dorsey Catalog 1 9
    TOMMY DORSEY CATALOG 1 9 4 3 Prepared by: DENNIS M. SPRAGG YEAR-BY-YEAR CHRONOLOGY Volume 1 / Chapter 9 Updated February 24, 2016 1 January 1943 ELLINGTON WINS SWING POLL Tommy Dorsey Best In Sweet “After starting in a first place tie with Benny Goodman in the Sixth Annual “Down Beat” All Start Swing Poll, Duke Ellington cooled his heels for a reluctant two incomplete tabulations, constantly straining at the thin thread that kept him from Benny, and finally, in the terrific flood of final ballots, edged up top a small but decisive victory over Benny Goodman. The victory was the tightest since Artie Shaw topped King Benny for 1938s crown in that department. Almost as close was Tommy Dorsey’s lead over Glenn Miller for the sweet band lead. Tommy’s crown was re-acquired in the year of his string addition despite many adverse comments from the critics on the style change. Tommy held the crown in 1939 and then bowed to Glenn for the 1940 and 1941 seasons to recapture the coveted award again this year.1 January 1, 1943 (Fri) 10:30 - 11:00 pm Hollywood Palladium (KNX) (Local) (Sustaining) January 2, 1943 (Sat) M-G-M Studios Culver City, California Soundtrack Recording Session M-G-M Film Production “Girl Crazy” I GOT RHYTHM (Ira Gershwin-George Gershwin) Vocal refrain by Judy Garland, Mickey Rooney, Six Hits And A Miss, The Music Maids, Hal Hopper, Trudy Erwin, Barbara Canvin and the M-G-M Studio Chorus Continued from of December 29, 1942 recording session Also continued to February 2, 1943 recording session CD: Rhino R2 72732, R2 75290 January
    [Show full text]
  • TULANE ROSTER Posi· Var· No
    JACKS ON BR,'6' 1N G N'W OH ' COMPANY ANS , lA. The Carolinans have only one home TIHIIE GlrziEIENIIIE game remaining on their 194 2 schedule. They meet Duke at Chapel Hill on No­ Vo1.12 OCTOBER 24, 1942 No. 3 vember 14. Official Souvenir Football Program of Tulane U niversity, Published for Each Home Game. Next week the Green Wave plays National Advertising Representative, Football host to the Vanderbilt Commodores. Publications, 370 Lexington, New York City. Vandy has lost only one game this fall. T his will mark the Commodores first visit to the Crescent City since 1932 Tulane welcomes North Carolina and when the two teams played a 6-6 tie. its new coach, Jim Tatum, to New Or­ leans for the eight renewal of the T ar The Mississippi State game on No­ Heel-Greenie series. vember 7 will be the H omecoming Game for the Green Wave. The Tar Heels are undefeated this year. They have scored triumphs over T ulane has only one more road game Wake Forest, South Carolina and Du­ this year. On Thanksgiving Day, Thurs­ quesne. The Fordham-Carolina game day Nov. 26, the Wave travels to ended in a scoreless tie. Baton Rouge to meet Louisiana State. Tulane leads the Tar Heels four games to two. The 1939 game ended in a 14-14 tie when A ll-America Jim Lalanne connected with two touchdown mpare passes in the last quarter to tie the Wave's Sugar Bowl team. YOUR BRAND WITH Both the Carolina victories were scored at Chapel Hill.
    [Show full text]
  • The Perry Como Scores and Scripts, 1955-1994 a Research Guide
    The Perry Como scores and scripts, 1955-1994 A research guide American Music Research Center, University of Colorado, Boulder University of Colorado at Boulder 288 UCB Boulder, CO 80309 The Perry Como scores and scripts, 1955-1994 Descriptive Summary Collection Title Perry Como collection Dates 1955-1994 ID COU-AMRC-26 Creator: Perry Como(through his manager and personal representative, Mickey Glass, and his arranger, Nick Perito) Physical Description 217 Boxes Repository The American Music Research Center Boulder, Colorado Location Housed in American Music Research Center. Scope and Content Collection contains approximately 217 boxes containing program scripts, musical scores and arrangements, awards, 45 rpm records, published music books and pamphlets, sheet music. Administrative Information Arrangement of the Collection Arranged by TV show and specials scripts; scores and parts for TV specials, albums, and individual songs; and miscellaneous including awards, personal memorabilia, audio-visual materials, phonograph records, and oversize materials. Access Open for study and not-for-profit performance. Publication Rights All requests for permission to publish or quote from manuscripts must be submitted in writing to the American Music Research Center. Preferred Citation [Identification of item], Perry Como collection, American Music Research Center, University of Colorado, Boulder. - Page 2 - The Perry Como scores and scripts, 1955-1994 Index Terms Access points related to this collection Names: Como, Perry, 1912- Perito, Nick Organizations: American Music Research Center Subjects: Como, Perry, 1912- -- Archives Como, Perry, 1912- -- Awards Television scripts Popular music -- Scores and parts Popular music -- Manuscripts Singers -- United States -- Biography -- Sources Biography of Perry Como Perry Como (Pierino Como) was born in Canonsburg, Pennsylvania, on May 18, 1912.
    [Show full text]
  • The Perry Como Scores and Scripts, 1955-1994
    The Perry Como scores and scripts, 1955-1994 A research guide The Perry Como scores and scripts, 1955-1994 Descriptive Summary Collection Title Perry Como scores and scripts Dates 1955-1994 ID COU-AMRC-26 Creator: Perry Como Repository The American Music Research Center University of Colorado at Boulder 288 UCB Boulder, CO 80309 Physical Location Housed in the American Music Research Center Physical Description Boxes Scope and Content Scores and scripts of Perry Como, born Pierino Como (1912-2000), noted singer, recording artist, and television personality, including scripts, full scores, and instrumental parts from the Perry Como Show (1955-1963), TV specials, and recording projects; published sheet music; photographs; recordings; and memoribilia. Administrative Information Arrangement of the Collection Arranged in eight series: Scripts, TV specials, Albums, Individual songs, Miscellaneous, Audio- visual, and Photographs. and individual songs; and miscellaneous including awards, personal memorabilia, audio-visual materials, phonograph records, and oversize materials. Access Open for study Publication Rights The American Music Research Center does not control rights to any material in this collection. Requests to publish any material in the collection should be directed to the copyright holders. Source of acquisition Acquired from Perry Como, through his manager and personal representative, Mickey Glass, and his arranger, Nick Perito Preferred Citation [Identification of item], Perry Como scores and scripts, American Music Research Center, University of Colorado, Boulder. - Page 2 - The Perry Como scores and scripts, 1955-1994 Index Terms Access points related to this collection Names: Como, Perry, 1912- Perito, Nick Organizations: American Music Research Center Subjects: Como, Perry, 1912- -- Archives Como, Perry, 1912- -- Awards Television scripts Popular music -- Scores and parts Popular music -- Manuscripts Singers -- United States -- Biography -- Sources Biography of Perry Como Perry Como (Pierino Como) was born in Canonsburg, Pennsylvania, on May 18, 1912.
    [Show full text]