CONNIE BOSWELL LEADS 'IT' GIRL VOTE; I ______DRAGONETTE (TllrnSECOND; fo Page ThreeJ 'MARGE'----- THIRD- ---'- I
The NATIONAL WEEKLY of PROGRAMS and PERSONALITIES Volume 1 Chicago, III:, Week of October 9-15, 1932 Number 51 'Why I Made a Million' -Ben Bern ie HERE were ele\'cn little Ancds. There is only one Ben Bctnie. T You know him-the suave, sophisticated, wise ctaekin' Hud Man. He is paid $9,000 a week. He's probably tbe biggest attraction (with his band) on the air today. He is famous wherever there is a radio set and wherever humans dance. In Kalamazoo and Kam chatka. in the Bronx and in Baluchistan, in Chicago's ultra-ultra cafes. and in Hawaii's hula-hula shacks. they dance to his syncopa tion. roar at his gags, and discuss his passion for horse races and long black cigars. Sure. YOll know him-the Old Maestro! You know Ben Bernie. Do you know Bernard Ancel? They lived-this Ancel tribe-in Bayonne, New Jersey. Papa Ancel was a blacksmith. His father before him had been 3 blacksmith. Papa An'cel was· pious, black-bearded, brawny. Mama Ancel was a raven-haired, dynamic woman. In her veins beat the wild melodies of tbe Hungarian rhapsodies. There were eleven little Ancels, and the birth of each meant that" Papa Ancel's sledge had to (Continued on Puge Fiue) •
Meet the Old Maest r o ! And t he bon h .. hind it . 11. Both h i. father a nd gr andfatber were hlad"'lXIith., h ilt Ber nie do ...n ' t . hoe 'em, he pIa,.. 'em. YOIl r ea d, in thi ••t or,. .. hollt Bernie, of a H e ..d M an whom peopJ .. don' t k now ab out-a bo,. who lived in poverty •• little Bern. ard Ancel, OnG of e leven child, ren , You lee Bern ie het'e "po., in&' .. .. ceniu."---or .0 he ••YI. c· Page 2 RADIO AND AMUSEMENT GUIDE '" Downey Returns • Radioddities • Guide-WLS Stars to Air; What Price? to Vary Broadcast
I\lorton Downey is back on (he air! The Three Contraltos, heard ea~h Thurs The inference is that he has. at last, been day at I :45' p. m. over WLS on a special offered a contract after his own hcart. When program sponsored by RADla GUIDE, are go Downey went oll the air at the termination ing ta vary their hroad~ast this week to in of his contract on the Camel Quarter Hour, clude a number of modern jazz numbers. he was immediately applO3ched by several Usui\lly the Contraltos feature old fash· commercial interests. Downey refused the ioned lyrics in harmony with an old fash contracts they offered and wenl jauntily off ioned Garden of Melody, but 011 Thursday, to Europe. October 13, listeners will tune in on "Pent On his return, according to report, he was house Serenade," "Hiding in the Shadows of approached several times again to go on the the Moon," and "The Night Shall Be Filled air for olher companies. Again he refused. With Music," as featured songs on this At that time, observers slaled that Downey special broadcast of strictly modern design. was holding out for more money than he had yet been offered. While he waited for THE corltract, he accepted a vaudeville m· Week's New Programs gagement and made peTsonal appearanl;Cs A list of new programs is listed be all over the middle west. and the south. low: 111 the meantime, listeners flooded Colum Musical Mernories takes the air on bia offices with mail asking when the tenor Sunday. Oetober 9 at 6:30 p. m. over could be heard again. the CBS chain. Kellogg has reserved time with CBS Morton is back~with a program dedicated for Il new program whleh wilt make "To The Ladies,." His first broadcast went its debut on Sundlly. October 9 or 16. Columbia on Friday, October 7. at 8:30 The time Is 6:15 p. tn., but nothing p. m. With Leon Belasco playing a sym more is known at this writing. pathetic background. the lyric tenor will RODS Canary Choms, a choir 01 twelve be heard singing sentimental love ballads at WI'lERE rea.l canlU"Y birds will sing In eoneert the same time each Friday. "To The Ladies" ANEW each Sunday at 10:30 a. m. over is sponsored by Woodbury. WBBM. AND START OtiIJ Glenn program, consisting of a Whether Downey has achieved the price ROAD TO HI S he has put on his talents, or whether he has series of talks by promJnent business TtlI1 3X SltTEIU' SUCCESS men. will be broadcast every Sunday compromised in order to satisfy the thou NOVa HARMONY mlO at. 2 Po m. over WBBM. IMI'ORT£O COUJMeM' $OI.nds of fans who have been clamoring for ev wiD FROM £UROPE ~ MIM(C Pat Flanapn live play-by-play his return. is not known. NiYTHING f'"ROM e,IIG descriptions of the pl'Gfessional foot Loclll outlet WGN. PIPES TO A GERMAN ball games eaeb. Sunday at Z:IS Po m. STREET ~ND AND over WBBM• • SI"IG IN NINE HARRY IURSHrlE~D "Anti&"oDe" becins the Radio GnlJd's DIAl..ECTS CR.EATOR Of' MEYER llIE BUY£R season on October 10. Eacb Monday "'AS AfTE.R DI"INER SPEA~ER for twenty·rune weeks a different play Fleischmann Hour AT 240 SANQLlETS DORING will be dnunatited. Tune in WMAQ. THE 365 DAYS IN 1931 NBC at 3:15 p. m. Red Cross Melodies will feature Starts New Series Barriet Cruise and the FoUl' Norse When the Fleischmann Hour went on the men dally exeept Tuesdays and Sun air Thursday, October 6. at 7 p. m. listeners days at. 10:15 a. m. over WBBM. On Tuesdays the prop-am will be heard heard an entirely new set of performers for the first time. The new series goes overl ______at. 10 a. m. over the same station. HIlton Ilal'monles with Arthur Na NBC • varro 'Will be heard Mondays and The initial program £If the series featured Wednesdays at 6:45 p. m. and Fridays Otis Skinner. veteran stage Slar; Greta Kel N. Y. Philharmonic Starts Season Sunday at '1':30 p. m. over WBBM. ler, popular Viennese songbird here in Amer Organ Interlude with Wilson Doty takes the air each Monday for the ica 10 take part in the Fourlh Little Show: The New York Philharmanic-Symphony Itras in Dresden. Berlin, Sofia and Oslo. He next twenty-six weeks at 8:15 a.. m Block and Sally, vaudeville comedy team: Or(.~ estr~ will be. heard in forty-two concerts has also been guest conductor of the San over WBBM. ~he Randall Sisters, southern harmony team in its third consecutive season of broadcasts rrancisco Symphony. Nut Factory with the Maple City lnd, of course. Rudy Vallee and his orches Four will inelude musie, burlesque and :ra. Locili Olltlel WMAQ. over teventy CBS stations, beginning Sun- Soloists during the series will include Egon straight comedy. The station is WLS , day, October 9, from 2 to 4 p. m. over WGN. Petri, distinguished Dutch pianist; Lotte and it will be broadcast dally except Conductors for this season will be Arturo Lehmann, dramatic sopano; and Ossip Saturday and Sunday at 1% noon. The Information Desk consisting of Toscanini, Bruno Walter and Issay Dobrow- Gabrilowitsch, Russian pianist, composer and classieaI selections and aeeounts of en. Toscanini will launch the series and Vaughn de Leath conductor. their origin. aud five minutes or gen. will continue in the role of conductor during eral information on any subjects that the first eight weeks. On November D, Programs will originate from Carnegie Ustenen; request. John Reed Tyson on 5 Day Schedule Dobrowen will assume leadership of the Hall. the Metropolitan Opera, and Ihe will condud tbe broad east. over WLS Brooklyn Academy of Music, all in New Vaughn de Leath, America's "original radio Philharmonic and will lead until December eaeh Monday, Wednesday and Fri York City. The detailed program schedule day at 3 p. m. girl," is billed on a five-day-a-week broad 25. Bruno Walter will canduct from De cember 26 to February 26, when Toscanini follows: Folk Songs and BaUads by the cast schedule over Columbia, including two Cumberland Ridge Runners will be ,pecial periads for juvenile listeners. will again assume charge of the orchestra Sunday altunoolls, 2 to -4 p. m. O1JtT Columbia. From Carnegie Hall: October heard daOy exeept Sunday at. 6:30 Her program for juveniles is heard Thurs until the close of the 1932·33 season on a. m., and Saturdays at 8:30 p. m. days at 4:45 p. m. April 23. 9 and 23; November 6 and 13 ; December over WLS. Unlike Toscanini and Walter, wha are well 4, II and 25; January 5 and 12; March 5 Wayne King starts on a new series known to radio audiences, Dobrawen makes and 26; April 2, 9. 16 and 23. From Metro tbIs Tuesday, Oetober 11, and will be his debut as a microphone conductor on this politan Opera House: October 30, November heard ea.eh Tuesday thereafter at. '1':30 series. Bam in Russia and graduated from 27. December 18, January 8 and 22; Febru Po 1ft, over WMAQ ADd tbe NBC net. the Moscow Conservatory of Music, Dobrow ary 25; March 12. From Brooklyn Academy ...... en has conducted for many years at the of Music: October 16, November 20, January JJmJny GrftI"s Orehestra, electrical. Iy Vanseribed, will be bl'Gadeast at Vol. 51 Moscow Opera and also Symphony Orches- I and 29; February 19 and March 19. I-No. 6:45 p. m. each TaClJday, Thursday and hlalWl04 Weekq 117 hal. Gllib r.. .. Saturday; and Snnda)' at U:t5 p. 1ft, General omee over WBBM. Arm Chair Tnvets. being a tn.y. '" P,,..o;:::.:."W...... ~u.o. ID. Ed Wynn Heads New Radio Company e10gue or varion inten:sthl( spots, wiD be on the air every Tuesday at Z:15 News last week was the formatian of from two advertising agencies for radio pro- p. m. over WLS. Amalgamated Broadcasting System. Inc., duction over metropolitan stations. With The Westminster Choir of Prince- Wynn admittedly one of the funniest comics loa, N. J.. bec1ns • !lelia of tbIriy a_ y ...k, •• Y.~'?'- :~-6" w. Pooi lilt, with Ed Wynn, famous funnyman, as Presi- in the business. friends find it hard 10 visual- ttr-o.deasts 0.11 Oetober 12 at 1:30 Po ... Cbocl ...... ti, Ohio. uo E. I.d BL TOIl.. Kabo 3116 dent. Famed producer Arthur Hopkins is The)' will be heard eaeh Wednesda)' .D_ok~. Wlo. '31 If. nUl SL TOIl.. w.. t IZOO ire him as an executive. The Funnyman over the NBC networtr. 1PIder the tII- x_ o.1um, La.. MO Ko7Il1 BL, ~"'" -r director of productions with Oto Gygi and says nothing, continues to lure fan mail by reetiOIl of Dr. John FlDIe, Williamson. Xat.. red .. ...,.,...s cl...... ttao Otobu l1 lasl .t T. W. Richardson as assistants. Talk float the ton into NBC studios. Wynn finds it fotmdtr of the ehoral croup. I'_t OfUoe, ClI.lcoIco. DllDo'-, ILQdu u:. a.:l .t ing around Tin Pan Alley is that Irving hard to work without an audience, performs CoUepate football p.m.es will be .I.lud:I •• 1871. Berlin and Daniel rrohman will soon jain behind a six ton glass curtain which separates cIven play-by-play _unts by Pat. (Co,yrlalot 1.131 117 It&ilo Glllde lac.) Ihe movement started to inject Broadway him from a generous audience which liP. Planap.n eaclI Sat1lnlay '" Z:15 p. ID.. SllfGLE COl'Y 10 inta radio production. The new company plauds hi s BasS. His new job bas Radio IL.o.-_.WIIBIIL______...l 1R_.rJ,IIa ~I . at Iv ....tb-II .• rv 1 rear has already signed '1,000,000 in busin~ss Row ~twitter. RADIO AND AMUSEMENT GUIDE Page 11 Boswell Leads 'IT' Girl Poll Dragonette 2nd, 'Marge' 3rd CONNIE BOSWELL is leading the race for the simply through her voice, to project evcry ounce 01 title of Radio's "IT" Girl, on the basis of the personality into the microphone. The vocalists who votes cast during the first week of this poll now being fail. even though they have fine voices, are chose who conducted by RAnlO CUtlllO_ The pride of the Boswell 13~k a spark of microphone genius. They are unable Sisters re.;el\'cd 12; votes. They came from all sec+ to Imagine that the tremendous T
My Choice for Radio's 'IT' Girl Is:
Voter ...... , ......
City : ...... " ...... , ......
Mail your ballot to the Contest Editor, Radio Guide, 423 Plymouth Court, Chicago, III. Page 4 RADIO AND AMUSEMENT GUIDE Programs For Sunday, October 9
ClIurch .:00 P.M. WCN-M..... al M~lall~ WJJD--GTftk Hour WMAO-O"a~o Sunda, Ey",,;,,!: <..1ub LOG OF CHICAGO R._.. WBBM-Ros« and Drums (CBS) WCFl--Jlldce Rulherlord, talk -11:15 A.M. WMAQ-MllSioa.l PiI, .im3!U WSBC-U""ational Feat1lTt WJK.S--Milla' Melodies WGES--S,.mpboni... of the N.!ion~ kYW-
["ft)' .,fan Is __ t. i!HlffW \k arnnlQ' ., ft, 'I"Ofrlms at tIM tI_ .. "".. .. puss; ._".r. th.,. Is tN toUillilltJ' .. ~" chAnta. SPECIALS FOR TODAY FOil LOG OF LOCAL STATIONS SEE PAGE. 6:00 A.M. WAAF-OW Tlm ••s 2:01 p... WGN-CBS-N. Y. rllilhar.ODtc Orchntra 6:30 A.M. WMF-D.... n Pllro1 4:45 p... WENR·NBC-I.tenatiouJ Broadcast frOID Pari., Fr.ace 7:00 A.M. WAAr-Morn;ng D~"otioll s 6:30 p. Dl. WLS-NBC-Great MOJaH;U I. Hi.tory; drama T.bcrnult 7:20 A.M. O,,"~~ Van'CBS> H_ • WJJD-M~u.t ~ !~~~~§~~~~i:~~~l~ Catbolie ..... i"". 7:15p.•. WLS-NBC--EdipH AdnatueI: ayde Fi.her 7:30 A.M. ~ 10:45 P.M. WIBo-Mo... lng Rn-vi,.. 8:00 p. Ill. WJK.S-CBS-Coluabia Dr .....tic Laborat..., WCFL-Uninroit, 50","" WAAF-Favoritts of y.,ttrelar 11:00 P.M. 8:00 A.M. WGN-Bernie Cu",,,,ill" Orchutra WE/liR-ChilcIten'. lIou. (NBC) WCFL-MeTTJ' Garden Ballroom Orel'tSlr. NAAr-The Eight O'duck Cone"t 1:30 P.M. WB8M-Howard NwmlJler and Phil Porlerfield WMAQ--Vi.tent Lopd' Orehalra WlBO-S.edi,h ~.vit" WENR-WiJlia.. St .... ,.· O~hesl .. tNBC) WCfl-Hicbligbt. 01 Musie WSBC--Je"'ioh Hour Music pel Soo>c WCrL-Varietr Progra.. WJJD-WJJD Concert Orebes.tta WSBC-M.IIe.... Studio Prncn'" lYW-s.u.abia. Pl"QInr.': Pa.. ' Mea.. WMB,,"-Spanioh Goq>d ~""Q WCES-P,,'adiw Ordlntr. 8:30 A.M. KYW--chadie Agnew'. Ordlestr. (NBC) WGN-In'" Bnslo" -.. (CBS) WGH-Bridgt Club of the Air 11,30 P.M. NCtl-R~. !'rorn.... 5:55 P.M. WCFL--OrJan Rccital; Eddy llan.on 9:00 A.M. WMAQ--Moon .hin~ aBd HOlIl!)'rveklt (NBC> WlBO--B and K Roporter WJKS-"'nn Leaf, urgnl,1 See the picture abaye? That',. t he Ancel t r ib_ m ad o f 'em. T be little la d at extreme left i,. Berna rd Ancel- the O ld Mae,lro. A nd at left we haye "Berni, the Boy W onder," .. geniu. of vaudeville at "ideen-for $35 .. week . Righ t you . ee Ber ni" and hi. y oung .on (who is t rain ing for a Maest ra.h ip) playing for the benefit o f a gr oup of lit tle orpban •• (Continued 1<0'" Pale Oll~l couldn't join the ~nvj[ chorus. N said Brrnie swing more times each minute. There was "my dad decided that I would be an engmeer. little money for that great brood. There I gurss he thought it was a high class branch was stark poverty. And when, on May 3:1, of black-smithing. Mother had Gypsy blood selling $5.98 violins at a bargain counter in a "About Ihat time I heard of sleeping berths 1897, there arrived upon the scene one Bern in her veins. She gazed fondly at my huge department store. But he wasn't content with on trains," said Ben. tilting his cigar. "but I ard Allee!, a squalling mite, why Papa Ancel's mop of hair and decided I'd be a violinist-a just selling them. He put on a sales talk, for never believed the story. N bellows roared, and his forge glowed white. maestro. So a violinist I became." the benefit of crowds of customers. that And Bernie smiles. "See this;" he says, and Another mouth to feed, •. another pair of The Ancels moved to New York. Papa sounded like a Will Rogers monologue. Some touches the greying hairs around the temples. of the customers even went so far as to buy shoes ••• doctor's bills. [t was tough for Ancel opened a blacksmith shop under the "well, 1 didn't get these talking into a mike. Papa Ancel-plenty tough. shadow of the Brooklyn Bridge, a few blocks violins. Sometimes we didn't even have train fare. "Listen," said Ben Bernie, gulping his third from where the New York Evening Journal A Break from Scheaek Once we were going to Des Moines and we chocolate soda, "don't look at me so fUlmy. building now stands. You can still see it One day his audience included Joseph didn't have a ticket. The conductor was If I lose my waist line now it's because I can there. with its faded sign on a diTty red brick Schenck, who was then in charge of bookings making the rounds. I knew he'd throw u.s remember the days when I couldn't afford a wall. In the first yelfS of the Twentieth for Loew's circuit. Schenck offered Benny off-maybe in the middle of some darn waistline." Century that part of Manhattan-the Cherry a job at $35 a week for tl'.'enty weeks. "I desert. So I fiddled my way from car to car, The older Ancel boys helped Papa around Hill section-was as hard as Hell's Kitchen. hesitated three seconds-just long enough to passing the hat. One old gentlemen endured the shop. Benny wasn't so big, and he wasn't And the boy from quiet little Bayonne had impress Schenck-and then I accepted," savs two of my solos. Then he offered to pay the so strolll,;. But he loved the horses. And dog~. to stand the jibes of Cherry Hill's young Bernie. At this time Bernard Ancel became rare for both of us if I'd stop playing." lIe was cr.l1.Y about dogs. He'd share his hoodlums as he walked, prec:ous violin under Bernard Berni, "The Boy Wonder." Berni Bookings became scarcer, Finally Ben had meager meals with any little hungry dog who arm, to the home of his inst ctor. He took became Bernie when some press agent with a to take a job in the Ilaymarket Cafe, one of prowled around his fathers am'il. it. He still can take it. He wanted to be flair for e's kept tacking one on the end of the toughest dives in the old Bowery. He famous. He wanted to be a millionaire. his name. It wasn't Ben's fault, Fruitless Bernie played for "throw money" and meals. I.. is At fourteen the prodigy gave a concert in The Boy Wonder toured the provinces in mother didn't know. She thought he was "When I was a kid riding the newly shod Carnegie Ilall. True enough, the hall was a full dress suit playing concertos a 1.1 playing in a swanky salon. He sent her hor,es back to the farmers who owned them," paid for by relatives who might have been a lIeifitz. lie was an artist! He didn't cut his money out of his tiny earnings every week. said Ben Bernie, "sometimes I'd go into their bit prejudiced, but everyone agreed that the hair, and he cultivated a look of genius. Imagine him, then-a slender. pale boy. poor_ houses. And I'd stand wide.-eyed at the sight young artist showed promise. No one ever He was a mild success. Then one bright ly dressed, frail, playing out his heart for th. of the fresh fruit on their dining room table. suspected that he would desert Bach for day in the Virginia Hills a two.fisted and scum of the four corners of the earth. Grit_ My brothers and I knew fruit only as a birth Berlin, or that he would payoff the family well-filled mountaineer, irked by a Beethoven ling his teeth, and playing, and hoping. His day rarity. Gee, we used to call those mortgage with "Whose Your Little Whozzis." sonata, leaned over the balcony and let loose songs were punctuated by drunken roars; and farmers 'rich bugs'. Believe it or not, it tool. with a quid of tobacco. His aim was unerring. riotolls laughter. and brawls. All he had wu Why Not aD EDgiDeer! me years to get over my awe of an orange. Until that moment The Boy Wonder-the ambition and courage . .. , never asked the farmers for one of But Bernie's father couldn't understand genius-had never spoken on the stage. But those oranges. But I wanted 'em. 'wanted why Benny would rather be a musician than he spoke then- and how he spoke! lie ad BeD at Rei.eDweber'. 'em bad. I told myself that some day I'd an engineer. So at sixteen Ben, milch against libbed a flock of choice Cherry [Iill words He got a break. He became the first master make a million dollars and buy ali the fruit his will, entered New York University, where that had those mountaineers gasping. Funny of ceremonies for Reisenweber's. no longer ill Iny mol her, and my sisters and brothers, they make engineers, :lInong other things. thing was. the manager liked it. After th;!t existence. but once the rendezvous for New could eat." They didn't make one out of Benny. He The Boy Wonder talked more and played York's famous. Many great stars of today Well, he's done it. And I think that spent most of his time dirr:cting and writing less. They raised his salary. Al Joison, Sophie Tucker, Eddie Cantor, and Bernie's one great happiness is being able to campus theatricals. You~ Ancel persuaded Ben bought a bowler hat, a pair of peg-lop Harry Richman_began their careers at this cafe for his mother as he had dreamed he them to abandon the Shakespearian drama pants, and a flock of five cent cigars. I Ie cabaret. Incidentally-and this is news-' would when he was a hungry kid who could in favor of a Minstrel show. And Benny was teamed with an accordion player. and the act hear that Bernie and Jolson are going to team never eat fast enough to catch up to a secor.d de Head Man. That's where he picked up his became Bernie (the extra e had been added) up for a series of broadcasts, which will pro helping. And that's no hooey. now famous "Yowsah," with a slight East and Klass. Their overnight jumps from 10wn bably make the greatest radio pair in history. Benll)' Ancel was a frail child, too frail to side accen t. to town were made without benefit of Pull After Reirenweber's the team of Bernie and l'oUow lhe 1rade of swilh¥. "As long as , One Christmas vacation Benny got a job man. Ben and Klass rode the rodi. (Conlin ... od oa P.,t TwtQt,) Pall:e 6 RADIO AND AMUSEMENT GUIDE Programs For Monday, October 10 . 6:00 A.M. WCfL-Dum Mu_ 12,45 P.M. 3:40 P.M• ItJD-Good Nornine PrOlTaDl W,If.-{r_ Woekcr MMI Ana.. GraM WBBM-JiuI"" GMripn'. Orchestra WMB~ Seniu ill G.... WAAF-F.... Folks' )lOll' WBIM-Momi"l Mooch (CBS) KVW-Du RIISIO'I Ordlntra W8BM-Pian.. &ad Orpn WLS-WLS s..w. • While PuIer_ W1B~Popolar Edlon WCFl-F...... Talk WAAf-Pi..... Rambles WJKS-Jlbdl_ Enstllll»e (CBS) 3:45 P.M. 6:)5 A.M. WSBC-New Soullluo Prorra. WJJD-LucMo. Dane. )lII$iC WJJD-Bridp a." of tho Air WJJD-In!'! Budde Busten WCOES-Melod, Parade WMA~Priauu Pat; Malll, t&llr. WAAf-World News Reports WLS-WtatMr Rq>ort; DffStodr. WJJ~Koaiss Musinl 12,50 P.M. 4,00 P.M. 6,30 A.M. 10:05 A.M. WMAQ-Lotus Gardens Orcbestra /NBC) WJJ~S"..pholl' Mllsot Wa.s.--elUllbcrland ~ RunV"s KYW-Kuslal Inl"huie WJKS-Sonp 0' the Di~ WMA~tin, Up "Eu,ci_ 10,15 A .... 1:00 P.M. WENR--.lostf KDr1t".r En..""bla (NOC) WlBo---u..dR Jolla', F~ WMAQ-Musical Hodrc Pod«e weN-Ann Grlnl. poanist WIIO-C.rtooni.t (If the Air; Nick Nichol ... W[NR-Marhl RtpOI"ts ,..,d Orran IhloJies (NDO WlS-PoIiticill T.lk 6:4$ A.M. WMAQ-Bill Krml, pianW WBBM-JtlA .nd a..rlft WBBM-F... lDf...... u. WeN-Leonard SaJYO'. FnmitH WCFl-Banon Or,:an n«,tal; J,;ddy H"",_ WCfl--.lunior F~ation aub WJJD- 5:00 P.M. WGH-TOOI, Did< and Harry WSaC-Dytlamo Daft Edelsoa WJK$-Easy Way Piano Time WEHR-Am",ican Legion War M!'.moria!. (NBC) WBBM-flanagan'. SllOrt Review WJKS-Po1i.5h Hour WENR_Mlld~d Bailey and orch",,!r. (NBC) WJJD-Cbicago School T""cber5 WJJD-Isle of Dreams W8BM-Harriet Cruise,. songs WeFL-Adult Edu .... tion Council WMAQ-Waldorf Orch ...tra (NBC) WMA!1-Best Foods l'rOgtam (NBC) Wefl.-V.... a Gotus, sopraoo WISG-8. and K. Reporter and Nen WAAf-Song nf the Suing. WCFL-Hotd Allertorr. Orchestra WIBD-Baskin; Big: T9 10:00 P.M. WGN-The Devil Bird WGES-Crusader Program KVW-.Sen"SCli Trio WGES-Lithuanian Mdodi£s WEHR-Amos .... Andy. NBC WBBM-Scblagephauu Party WIBO--Ahead 01 the News WMAQ-Am ... 'II' Andy. NBC WSS(-Mallen Studio Prn(r3Jll 8;15 P.M. WJKS-Mu.ical Past KY'W-M"l Stitulat the plano 6:45 P.M. weFL-School Teaehers' TaHF. WMAQ-lohnny Hart i .. Hollywood WGN-Mills B.othen WCFL-Peter Pen WGN-.'lfin~t~1 Show WENR-The Goidbergs. dramatic lketd&. NBC WB8M-Jaclr: Russell', Orohestra (CBS) WGES-Gems of Germany WJJD-Farmer Rwk'. ServiQII WI8G-Tbe Old Music Box WIBG-Mobile Moaners KfW-TeaherrJ Sporb Reporter; Trott. KVW-Cllandu. the Magic; ... KYW-T"wo Former Encmiel no: GIOOe 5:15 P.M. WeFL-Nigbt Court KVW-Penrad and Sam WJJD--Concert Orche.lr... 10:10 P.M. KYW_R"", Maupin', Acell u{ the Ai6 WMAQ-ArthUl' Jacobson, readinp for childr~ WGN-Mandel'. Bridge Club of the Ail" 8;30 P.M. WEHR-Falais d'Or Orchestra (NBC) WB8M-Hilton's Harmonies WGH-EvenWg In Paris; mysteries (CBSt WeFl-Musical Weather Report WIBO-WPCC North Shore Churda WeFL.....aty De.k, skit WENR_Parade of lbe SI.;I.tel 'NBC) 10:15 P.M. WCFL-J"hn Maxwell, food talk 7:00 P.M. WJKS-Hot Stove League WeFL_Yobrabarp and OrpEl WIBCI-Orlando Vaa GUIlt ..... World'. Fair WJK$-Columbia Symphony Orchl!$ln (CBS) W88M-Tarzan 01 the Ape! WGH-Big LeaguI!l"5 and Bu.hen taIb WLS--Carnation Milk Program (NBC) WMAQ-Ceorge Olsen·, o.-clwua WMAQ-DIUI and Sylvia 5:30 P.M. WCFL-{)rgan Recital WEHR-Cesll"t Sodero's Orchestra (NBC) WEHR-Air Juni"r! WJJD-Frankie MHatf Pinl"" "axe. WB8M-Edwin C. Hill (CBS) W8BM-The Four Nor ...m .... 10:30 P.M. WMAQ-Orifting and Dreaming. pinnish (fmC) KYW-Edgewatu Beach Hotel Ordlesu. WGN-Kello(, Singing Lady (NBC) WMAQ-Mr. Twister WCFL_Irtsh Melodies. Bartoll ~ WBBM-Skippy. children', akil (CBS' WCFL-Komiss Pl"ogram 8,45 P.M. WENR-Collegc Ion Orcbestra (NBC) WJJD-The Pied Piper WI8G-S<\ngs lor Sale, Chaunoey Parsollll, ten. WIBG-Orgaa Pro~ram WMAQ-Harold V... 1Iorn", pianist KVW-Unde Bob'. "Curh-is-the-Limit Club" KYW-Men Teach~," Union Speaku W88M-Ray Parker'. Orchestra WGN-Gu), Lotnbardo's Oreh",!r... WCfL-WCFL Orchestra WGES-F"'tlt Slovak Hour WJKs-Gayle Wood, pianist KVW-Symphony Orchestra from Roche.ter (NBCt WeFL-chlr.ago Melody FoUl' WIB~gaJl Prelnde 5:45 P.M. 7,15 P.M. WJKs-Gu), Lombardo's Orchestra (CBS) WGN-Little Orphan Annie. cl>ildrm'. pbylet. NBC WGH-Singin' Sam; The Barba.sol M.... CBS 9:00 P.M, 10:45 P.M. WEN't-Little Orphan Annie (NBC) WJJD-Dr. and Mrs.. Jetr~ WMAQ-U>Ulltry Doctor, Philliptl toni (NBO WMAQ-YI.I l.ago Ort:hest.~ WISo-Windy and Sven, ,kit W88M-Frank Westphal's Orehestra WCFL--{;arl Formes, baritone WI8G-Recih!.s in Miniature WBBM-Lc.ne Wet]f Tribe (CBS) KVW-Edgewater Beach Hotel Orohesll"a WJ KS-Hawaiian Duo WeFL_WCFL Orehestra WJJD--Dori•. tr~ne and lIelen WMAQ-The Daily N~ of th Ail" WB8M-The Scoop, drama 11:00 P.M. WMAQ--Donald Novi" tenor (NBC) WI80--Speaku WENR-National Radio Forum (NSC) WISG-Musical Tapestry WeFl-Harry Eo Sheck, A Neighootl, Chat Wl8~hicago Theater Program WCFL-Tent Show 6:00 P.M. WGN-Music That Satisfies (CBS) WEHR_What's the New.t 7.30 P.M. WGN-Art Kus~I's Orche,lra KVW-Footlight Follies with the "Two Doo:t\l ..~ WJKS-Don Redman'~ Orche.tra (CBS) WCfL-Hotel A!\~don Orch~tra WeFL-Wom~n's Trade Union Leagne WGN-Dinner Music WGN-Kale Smith, La Palina Procram; Swaaee 9:15 P.M. KYW---CantOll Tea Gardell Orchestra WMAo-Drpn Reveries WJJO-D.nce Orche.tr... music. CBS WGN-"Ea.y A~:' comedy sketdr. W:lBM---Captain Jack WMAQ--The Re,·elen, quartet (NBC) WJ KS--Syuchronizers WSBC-MaUers Studio prol!l"am WMAQ--Evening Music KVW-Dr. H. N. Bundesen for th~ Milk FOlUldat'on WBI3M-Jack Mile.' Drcheotr. WEHR-Ralph Kirbery (NBC) WIBo--Germall Program WLS---College Inn Orchestra (NBC) WCFL-Tht RoustabclUts 11:05 P.M. KYW--canton Tea Gard"" Orchl!$lra WJJD-Intcrnational Buckle Busten WMAQ-Soloists (NBO WEHR-Hotel PenJlsylvania Orchestra (NBC) WISO-Golden Voic~ 11:15 P.M. 6:1$ P.M. 9:30 P.M. W8BM-Around the Town; dance "rchHu" WGH-The Secret Three 7:45 P.M. WIBO--Nu Gr~ Twms 11:30 P.M. WCFL-BuUetin Board, Labor F1ash ... WENR-Centutt of Progte-s. talk W8BM-Un.ung He",es (CBS) WENR-Bellevue Stratford Orchestra (NBC)· WMAQ-Whc.tcnavilJe. dramatic sketch (NBC) WMAQ-Talk h~ Mr., Chari"" Sabin (NBC) WENR-Batter Up; dramatic sketch (NBC! WIBO-Land o· Song", organ WGH-Late Evenins. Danee OrthQtTu WCFL-The Polyphonian. WGN-Tomorrowl Tribune KYW-Ed~ewater Beach Hotel Orr.hestrl (NBCI WGN-"Fu Manchu;'· Inystcry drama WBBM-Jimmy Garrigan'. Orche.tra WMAQ-AJice Joy, the Dream Girl (N8C) WMAo-Via L~<:o Orchestra WJJO-Red Top Spotts Reel WLS-Pat Barnu; impersonations (NBC) WeFL-Bernice Karasiok, sopran" WJ KS-Eddie Duohin'. Orcheslra (CBS) WGES-Johnny Van, th~ Melody Maa WBBM-Mcdinah String E"semble KYW-Edgewater Beach Orchesl.ra. KYW-Pres.idenlial Poll; song. and sermoo 12,00 MIDNIGHT 6:25 P.M. WJJO-Adventuring with Lowell Thomas 9:40 P.M. WEHR-Ben B~rnie'" Orchestr... KYW-Teaberry Sports Reporter WGH-HeadUnlS of Other Days WMAQ-Org:tn Reveria 8:00 P.M. KYW-canton Toa Garde" Ol"chatrt 6:30 P.M. WMAQ-Atlant.i~ and Pacific Gyp'.a. Frank Parker tenor. NBC WGN-Highlights of Saint John WENR-Frankie Masters' Orcbestra KVW-Thre 6:00 A.M. W88M-Mn.ical Time Saver .II WMAQ-Colonel Good\;>ody; A. &- P. P!;)gtaa (NBC) WGH-Digf!st of the day'. llewl WAAF-Farm Folks' Hour W1BO-SmiJ ... WJJO-Evan. Revue WM81-Go.pel Music WGES-Bohemian Melodies WIBO--Little Harry'. Cookin' Sthrool. KYW-Through the Looking GIa'$ with Ft&nCl!ll WJJO-Good Morning Program lugram (NBC) WLS--Smile a While Time 8:15 A.M, WBSM-BUl"nham', Beauly Ch~t 6:10 A.M. WBBM-Continental Record 9:35 A.M. 10:45 A.M. WLS-Sean Ftlt Reporter WLS-Uappyvil1e Special WGH-Dance Hit. WEHR-Rhythm Ramblen (NBC) WGN-Molody Parade (CBS) KYW-Gadield Park Program WMAQ-Today'g C.J>ildreu 6:15 A.M. WMAQ-Top of the Mornnig WGN-Musie Weaver5 WLS-Weathe. Report; Produce Reporter. Livestock WeFL-Time Parad~ 9:45 A.M. W8BfI1-.Iniia Hay.,,' Houschold mnb Estimates WLS-Mama's Old Time Tea Cook.i ... with Ralph WMBI-Missionary Message and GbspeJ Music WJJD-Int'l Buckle Bu,ter, 8:30 A.M. and Hal. Old Timers KYW-Gardener 8enedict. battada 6:20 A.M. WefL--california Program; Eddi~ Dyer lind Howard WMAQ-Musical Program WJJO-Mary Alden; home t~1k WLS-Slim and Spud, Comedy Skit Kaiser WGN-Leonard Salvo's Mail Box WAAF-Musital Calendar 6,30 A.M. WGH-French Lick Springs Pro!lt3m WGES-Around tbe World WMAQ-Vie nnd Sad., (NOC) WAAF-Problem. 01 Parenthood, Riehard RusseU 11,00 A.M. WMAo-Setting Up Exercisu W8BM-Modern Living WBBM-Radio Boldt WMAQ-Internation,l Relation. WI80-Unole Jobn and hi. FamilJo WL$-Musical Program KYW--COnsolaires (NBCI WeFL-RMI HOI and w'" Down WLS-Cumberland Ridge Runne .. rrocra_ WISQ-Musital Varieties WJJD-Home Make .. Hour WENR-Mea of Song (NBC) 6:45 A.M. WGN-Haok Harrington and ArtbUl" Obers WBB;"-Farm InfOMIl31;OD 8:35 A.M. 10:00 A.M. W8BM-Roy Dietrkh and F,."ckman WJJl).....('rgan Melodies WLS-ProduOPaul Whiteman began radactress of the opposition chain on the Bruno Walter wherever he goes. So Mmc. pruning, and he has pared several times occasion of a recent cafe opening, and why? Sigrid Onegin told me while we walked in since. I understand also that all George .. • With Jean Paul King writing his frau the woods ncar her summer home across the Oben has left is his wife and a baton. Last in N'Yawk that all is well, it looks as if border of Bavaria. She is a great artist, week saw the considerahle diminution of Gus all is well once marC! • . . KYW suffering and I hope that America will not be long in ArnhC!im's band, and Wayne (Waltz) King, from another big personnel cut ••• CBS hearing her portr:tyal of Orpbells. l'nfortun my birdie peeps, is betwixt MeA and the powers-that-be quite troubled over Myrt and ately, Oncgin has not yet broadcasl ill Amer NBC over which two or three of his musi~ Marge having a character (Duke Sandfield) ica. Radio suffers as a conseqtJence. One (ians are to get the blue tickC!!. go blind. but hundreds of blind folk loved hearillg ii sufficient, Bernie, Weems, Lopez, Vallee, Trumbauer, the questioned episode for its sympathy. .. Agnew, McCoy and Lombardo haven't 'M I ollly wish that each of you could live chopped yet, but you can never tell when for a time with the peoples of Europe. They the axe will fall. Anyhow, the last named PLUMS AND PRUNES- have less in material comforts, but grealer band can't very well reef its sails without World's Series Announcing: Prune for Me happiness than ..... e, I believe. There is time putting one of the Lombardo brothers out Namee for being jerky and permitting lulls for them to put thought into their work, of work. Yes sir, President Hoover-Roose- in his shaky-voiced descriptions. Plum for and the machine has not cro..... ded out Ihe velt. something's got to be done about this Husing's invariably better settings. Play-by incentive. You may admire their desire to band situation, so how about sending the play mikeman ratings are two plums each inject an individuality into their houses and Marines? for Totten and Elson, and one plum for their surroundings. You may cherish the Manning because he wasn't as well informed. fact that somewhere man still keeps the .. Flanagan gets two plums. Might have earned Tish Kluck, our one reliable opplmHt product of his hands as a secret heirloom-o three, hut his too obvious letdown when the mail sender, reports that sbe's !oulld a WQ)' that he will not be satisfied to have alum alit of the depression. Sbe's making a Cubs slipped cancels a better standing. inum pot and a hole in the wall, already lortlUll: by ulling CbinlSe gOllgs to radio Lady Ejtber Serellade, Od. Z, (2 p. ffi. Carleton Smith is back from Europe made and furnished for him, and identical stations for 1beir prolific lIIystuy tbrilleu. on NBC) wiIU basket 0/ pillms lor cutting and In the weeks to come Radio Guide's with those used by thousands of his fellows.. its bitberto nal/seatillg commudal credit musie critie will review what's good-and But you know this is not for you. In our .. flO to notbing. Reason beillg that Serellade lives there is no room for things we do not SHAME ON N. Y. TIMES! bad, on the air. You see him here as he was broadcast all account 0/ IV arId Series. stopped in Salzburg, Central Europe. use. The tempo is too rapid to ai1(1w the The ever-honest (n New York Times pro Monarch Mystery Tenor (Sunday, October chatting to Mme. Sigrid Ooeg-in, the individual variations in taste. moted radio in grand style Sun.day, Septem~ 2, 1 p. m. on NBC) bowed with an act great singer of "Orpheus." But home is home. Even though one beT 25, when Orrin Dunlap, Jr., the air that has been missing for some time from 1I'0tlld. he cannot adopt another culture and scribe. festooned his page with an eight the chain channels, that of good old Irish malIC it his own quickly. He knows that column line: "Politics Discards Radio Arm ballads by an unnamed tenor of Erin. What H ERE I am back in New \ ark. with what we lose in one way, we gain ill another_ Chair Campaign; Stay-at-Home Idea Van time was given to radio gossiper Charles J. Now I am ready for a heavy diet of good ishes; Politicians Realize Radio Lacks Ad noi~e, dirt and more excilemCllt lhan all radio programs. This Sunday we will al l Gilchrest was well used. Show well worth of Europel Shortly after st.nrise this morn vantages of Pe rsonal Contact." several plums and twice the time. have our ears together when Toscanini startl It couldn't have been, Orrin, could it, that ing, I saw Manhattan's giant fairyland of the fIrst of the sixteen Philharmonic broad Pat Bamd "/imicru!1l Sketches" (Mall. the "front office" of the Times suggested buildings that no foreigner will ever believe casts hC! is to conduct during the season.. to Wed., 7:45 p, 111. 011 NBC) olTer those headlines as an assist in selling exists until he sees it, After passing our Bruno Walter is to have nine, and Issay political advertisements in your paper? Of more good voice cballga tban Amos '11' Dobrowen, who makes his microphone debut course it couldn't, but I notice the air is Alldy, alld tbe plum-winning virtue 0/ Customs-the most troublesome known to the first Sunday of December, four. When still full of campaign gab. sbcnL"ing the sparkle of new situations tbat civiliz.ation, .",ith the possible exception of the mail is all cleared away, I shall let you ha$ not of late been pOJStssed by A. & A, Soviet Russia-I found myself officially and know what else is promised for us this .. A goodly portion of plums go to Fu Enough of politics and otber deprening technically at home. with my purchases, my winter. Manchu (Mon., Oct. 3, 7:45 p. m. on tbillgS. To ,bange the JUbject, Ted Weems memories and a healthy tan. fewys tbis O7Ie from ChicilgO'S Uptuwtl CBS), a newcomer with many sound effects and shrieks coupled with very splendid cast The passage was just the kind I like, tbeater. Wben be ilnd his brother, Art, Enough sea to make it interesting, and plenlY were young, Ted say.! tbey crashed theater ing. Colliers, a year ago, had a better Dr. Fu Manchu, but Charles Warburton excels of sunny days. From the moment Africa SUPERFLUOUS doors liS "members of the pro/essiOll." In fell into the ocean and Spain receded into a two-show town, aile day, Art tulud the as Nailand Smith, Bob White ·stars as Dr. Petrie (and almost Dr, Watson), and Sunda the horizon, 1 was free. No telephone calls, o/ber show's doorman if he "ruogni:ed no radio talks, no lectures to be given. not HAIR members of tbe pro/essio!I," alld was S!lap Love charms as Karemeneh. Rohmer plots, however, are thinner and more melodramatic even a column to writc!. Only the bluest pily told, "I'll soy I do-a mile away!" blue waves of the Atlantic to greet me. than those of Conan Doyle. The air will Positively Destroyed .. soon have a mystery thriller or two for My relapse into lackadaisical indolence OLD SONGS OR NEW? every night in the week, almost lost me a big toe, when I failed to realize that this was New York and not the Your Beauty Restored What songs do you prefer to have your Chase & Sallborn hour (SlIm/ay, 7 p. ffi. radio women singr Maybe we're wrong, but boat. A taxi came too close to me while on NBC) always 'wort/) a plum or two I was watching a group of tourists leaving ~'ve an idea the sentimental ones with a for RubinolT's triolin solos and orchestra, ELECTROLYSIS few years' tarnish are sure bait to capture Penn s.\ 11:50 A.M. WEHR-AU JunlDn WlS-B"" Bernie's Blue Ribbon Malt Orcht$U. WCN-GoDll lleal!h aIId Train'DI Procra... KYW-Uncle Bob'. Curb is the Limit Cub (NBC) WMAQ-AI ~rnard, .... e man show (NBC) WCFl-SollE1 of Yester.by 12:00 NOON (NBC) WJJo-The Pi~ Piper WJJD-Dave 8""netl', Orche.lr. WB8M-Husl< O'llart's B~nd ~~~~:;~~~~~;:~ ~,~ I .. ". WBBM-Harriet Cruis~. IIOnlS WIBo-WaILzes 5:45 P.M, WSBC-Italian PrOilram WGN-Mid.DaJ ~£~i~ I:~!S.~~lDstruetiOO WGH-UtUe OtphIUl A",,",~ childraa'. plaJIet. NBC WI8G-Wharton'. Plaot.lion Day. WM81-Loop Evangelisti' Serriee WIBo-a.l1I and I ... 8:05 P.M. WJKS--Alabama Boy; Ralph Uobt-rt .... 3,00 P.M. WBBM-Rock Oak o..mpioos Teaberry sportl KYW-Vin«nt Lope'" O.chestra WLS--MII,le City FUll f •• tory; Quartel and John WEHR-Uttte Orpbu Annie: chiIdra'. pb,w.. NBC 8:15 P.M. Brown WMAQ-Sebtary Ka ..·kios (NBC) WCFl-Nigbt Court WCFl-The n~d Invader bJ Mathew Woll WHO-Wah :aDd H ...b WJJ D-Farmu Rusk's ~rvi« WJJD-Porular Mdodios WB8M-A.sociatioD 01 Real E.tat~ Tn Pa)'en .... WMAQ--Clnsi. Varietie, (NBC) 6,00 P.M. WAAf-NOOQ·timt M~lodi.,. WCFL-llolel AUertoa Orcbm..-I WEHR-What', tbe Nnnf WGN-Threads'"""'" of H,,~~.,! 12:15 P.M. WMAQ--Evenint Mu"e WlS--O,nnerbell Progra", WGEs-.Johnny Van, the MdDdy Mati, WCfL-Popular Mu,i. KYW-Dr. Hermu Health Commit- WBBM-Captain lu", WIBO--Market Reports .iou... ; tolk WI8~ ..mu Progra. Chid Band (NBC). ' WJJO-old Time Ballad. WCFl-Lo~na And.rson, soprao. WGN-Dinner Mu.ic WJ KS--Farm Flo~h •• WJJD-Drum... I Hawaii . KYW-Dan Ru_', Orcl'~str, 12:20 P.M. WlS-Shopper's Servi«; Anne .nd Sue W JJ D-Dan« O Page 10 RA DIO AND AMUSEM E NT GUIDE Winning Mikritics Editor's Mail Box for This Week Ove~ the Air RAolo GUIDIi will pay one dollar lor 41111 RADIO GUIDE readers (Jre wVlted to ask },fikTltJc accepted and pnnttd In tblS column. quesl'OIlS COllcerml'S Ibeir radio javorrtes M,kfftU:S are ttmllrkJ 01 any kind made em and broadcads II the III/ormallon IS , ,,. tbe mr which u,'t1l17lterut otber people. Tbl)' Ines/mg. we Will pr/ll/ It 11/ thu ColI/111ft. 'lUI" be amU$1Ilg, I1IJPlrl11l:. funny. pathetrc. No peno"al rep/ils will be mad/!.. or quur. Here are tbe rules: The qllotation sboMld " flot excttd tilt,. u;ordJ. It must be "cqm, L OUISE HACKLER - Snooky. Grampy, pilmtd by the name of the PlrslTtl who made Ilelen, John, Mathilda aud Granny on it. tbe exact hmt: It W4S beard, and tb, sta tion Irom wbJ(;b it was beard. The flame and the 'Riverdale" sketch over WOR. New IIddress 01 the setlder must be alt4cbed. An,. Yo rk, are portrayed by Estelle Levy, Nor ma n Pierce, Frances Reade, John Quinlan flIlI!!ber 01 Mikritu;s may be un: b, Oflt penon. AddrlH your utters to Mikritic, and Lela Ward Gaslon respectiwl). Lela Gaston takes both Mathilda and Granny in care 01 RADIO GUIDI!- the 5kits. Quinl~n and Frances Reade are not married to each other. We know of no This week's winners: "Man About Town." Mac and Bill-September 2J.--8 :08 p. m. -WSB: Blth Trelllu-Gm/" Balllddl sO/lg all "liIe: "What is the difference between city Sl 6:00 A.M. WJJ O-Home "'akers Hou. Adventure Stories De Luxe WAAF-Farm Fnlks' Hour KVW-Betty Crock", tNBC) WJJD-Good Morning PrD£T~m 9:S0 A.M. WlS-Sn,ile A While Time WMAq-eonsolaires; Irma Glen, orpnist (NBC) 10:00 A.M. 6:15 A.M. KVW-Marmola TI,omb Nail Drama WlS-Wealh .. R~PQrt; pfod,,~e r~port"r WeFL.--Dance Musio WJJD-Int'J Suckle Bust"rs WMAQ-Brcco and de Rose, vocal and '",'",.,m'" duo (NBC) - 6:30 A.M. WJJO-Komi .. Mo';cal WIBO-Uode John end hi. Famil1 WIBO--Popll.lar Ech"". Wl5--Cumbe,l3nd Ridge Runner5 WeN-Ireen·. Wicker and AUan Grant VlMAq-S.tting Up E: By Lfle Ronflll ((I LOFF, you know, to sit and strum my guitar and sing the romantic Ion songs. I am s.o happee in my work. The beautiful Joff song , .• 'hm tadee dee dOl'," Where upon Tilo bent his Jeft arm into an imaginary guitar and started strumming and humming "the romantic 10IT song.- Tito is the strangest Mexican I have ever met. Not that I have ever acruaJly mel another Mexican, but then I've seen pictures and movies and Lupe Velez and all. but the Jatter have shown Mexican guitar players to be about forty-five years of age, extremely paunchy of stomach and greasy of visage, glorying in huge curling black mustaches on the order of ye old time melcrdramcr villain. So I must admit that Tilo gave me quite a shock. Tall. lean. lithe. with very white skin, pallor accentuated by straight black hair and greyish brown eyes, Tito appears to be just exactly what the young Princetonian is looking like this season. His eyes hold no dark, sinister light. Rather do they reveal a boyish e,;pression of naivete and slight bewilderment at the big sophisticated town of Gotham and its big sophis ticated broadcasting companies.. Tito is just twenty-five. He was born and raised in Guadalajara City. Anyone living most of his life in Guadala· jara City would be bewildered, and I can understand why. TlTO GUIZAR phrasesHe doesn't and speakclauses Englishand genders without in aaccenting. rcally delightful and mi,;ing manner, UP1'";======:::==:; and this mi,;ing up, combined with his deep, melodic and mellow voice, is an essential part of his charm. But due to S d' Sh . I the mixing up, Tito won't stir a step without his Missus tu 10 aVlngs • •• "who really spik verra nice." Whenever a bro:ldcast is on, Tito hops a cab so there'll be no chance of going astray. "Th' cops, you cannot make them understand you ••. WOULDN'T YOU BE JUST AS WELl.; don' go left or meybe it ees right ••• I don't know. CHmC" drive better. We have ••• what ees his name .•• the orF IF YOU DID~T Kr-;OW ' Frenchman, movie star ••• oh yes, Maurees Chevaleer . .. That LOUIS DrAN :letHally {'njoys cold we have hees car." (No doubt Maurice's car IS ali Chevrolets balhs~ in general). Here J interposed with "') understand you have a charm That LEON BELASCO" re~eivcd a great ing little wife, Til0, is it so?" p'lTt of his educalion In Fllanchuri,l? "'Oh yes, verra, veTTa nice. Vou mus' meet her. She ees ••• how can I say? Not dancer too much, not singcr too much • • • everything all together in little bits. She ecs That ANDRE KOSTHANI.!" rz carries one fine wife and I think I stay married now for the rest of Ilis baton in a telescope case? my life. H Here his face becamc serious ••• "I don' think I change. Vou can' tell of course what can be .•. but I That NAT SHILKRET" reads at least a think ""e stay married long time.'" dozen books a mornh? Tito met his wife while he was singing in a night club last year. "I look at her. The first time I meet with her, "- I like her verra, verra much.~ Here his voice took on an That VAUGHN DE LEA'I II has been additional deepness of tone. Confidingly he said, "Yes, verra, losing weight steadily since ~hc gave up verra much I like her. She like me too (his eyes light up and exercise and dieting? new shades of emotion come into his already e,;prcssive voice) • . . and then, six months Th;lt PEGGY AILENBY" would like to be after I marry with her. Fourteen months Alrred E. Smith? • •• it ees fourteen months already. It ••• seem I jus' meet with her." And lIELEN !\UGENT" woulll rather be • "She ees tine, Carmen. She push me risht Lily Pons? along and tell me where to go and how to do. I feel now I have big opportunity. If That WlLLlA;\1 VI!'\CENT" IJALL is the I don' make most of it now, it will nevairre son of a pollee officer? come again. So I work .hard. When I sing the English words, I study same song sccx " weeks. Terrible it ecs for me to 10m thees That EDDIE DUCIlIN is a registered English. I study at night, CIrmen, she help pharmacist? me, 1 work verra hard, but thets beautiful English, she ••• prelude me. (N. B. prelude Th'lt ELlZABETlI" BARTIII;LL likes equals elude). Italian I lorn right ofT •. , spinach? but Engleesh ees dilTerent." If all you people could only see Tilo and That FREDERIC" WILLIAM WILE is hear him "spik"! You'd be won over to never without a cane? him immediately. You'd be delighted with .. this handsome kid tliat looks as though he'd That GEORGIE PRICE wears size four just stepped out of a college fraternity. And I shoes? then hearing this jumble of English from his '" deep voice with its shadings and tones. •• That AL CHANCE wrote philosophical it ees beautiful. I would not have Tito essays at fourteen. and had them pub- Guizar speak English correctly for all the lished? world. If he ever does, I'll not "spik" with him again. " hasn't been to' Tilo, you know, originallY sang in grand That FREOOI E RICII opera. lie studied at St. Mark's Academy the Metropolitan Museum in twcnty-fiv!; in Milan and toured all over South America years? learning each province's songs and character That COLONEL "LEMUEL Q. STOO~ istic melodies and rhythms. NAGLE won't play bridge? (At least you'D Tito is very sentimental and entirely ,0- never Ilear the Colonel portraying the part Meet 'em-the collar ad. of the air. At top is William Hall, Columbia m:mlic. He has all the fervent enthusiasm of Ely Q. Culbertson-nagle). baritone heard regularly on the Do Re Mi program all SUllday. at 8 p. m. for "living·· that Latins inherently embody. He like verra much the letters he gets from over the CBS n:etwork. He'. al.o heard at irregular period. during th .. women fans • . • he laughs because '"al That RALPH KI "RBERY, NBC Dream week. Center is the perfect profile of Johnny Hart, ~eard daily except though she not show it, Carmen I think she Singer, usually arranges his midnight pr()< Saturday and Sunday at 6:45 p. m. over the NBC in "Johnny Hart in a little jealous, sometimes. I like that .•. gwms a few minutes before going on ~ Hollywood." And at bottom we have Cyril Pitts, hand~ome tenor heard on it ees good for womans to be a leetle jealous Jir. lie scans his ma.il, selects a few requesi the Car""tion Contented program Mondays at 7 p. m. Over NBC, I sometimes. Dut she not show it." numbers, and is ready to go! RADIO AND AMUSEMENT GUIDB P..,e 13 Evolution of Jazz WE NOMINATE FOR AIR'S By Clyde McCoy BEAUlY HALL OF FAME UST as America has been called the "Melting Pot of the J World," because of lhe different PfilPJe and races that have settled there, it may also be called the "Musical Meltins Pot of the World." The inRuencc of all the different races and natlOfts has beeD felt in Ameriean music; even though many people think that the music of the Neiro has hem the sole mfluence. aJooc with lbe music of the American ladian. I do not think this is true. I do believe that the Ne&ro and Indian music has been the latest factor in inRuencinl Arne,.. iean music, but not the sole influence. If you care to tum back the paees of time, you will find that (or the tint hundred years, American music Will alrR05l ~Iy under the inRuence of the Puritans. Their hymn books and < ======:;I'i!perft.CIIn the Appalachianforms of the Mountain early Enalish actioQ.. folk ThenDip in can rapid be foundorder, ~ the folk IOn&S of IreUd. Scotland. Waia. En&1and. Spain, France and Holland became inl1umtial in the different _"Je. Orchestral Doings ments of America. but the infancy and newness 01 the country kept music from dewlopin, rapidly. The inlluence at the Rttler can be leeR in the music of the American Indian. For example. amorq; the Huron tribe: of Canada. CAlI be found Oeabe juis, stnkine youna Hollywood many sonp whICh show the distinct iolluloce of the Frmch. vocalist who made her radio debut witb and amona the PenobIcots aDd Delaware. who were the two a.icqo HarrY Sosluk's orchestra from dar tribes in closest contact wilh the Puritans and Qu.~ the inl the summer months over the CBS lid II.; of hymn-like chants is very DOticeable; and the 1IIIUic work. has been enPFd as featurm vocalUt o( the Southern Indians. Pueblo and Navajo. Ihows the fa. wilh Hal Kemp's orchestra at the BJacJc.. tlumce of the Spanish missionaries. hawk Cafe in ChicalO and is now heard ovn Then. with the comins of the Neira. another influeftce, WGN. and probably the areatest intlueace. was felt in Amaicaa .. music. 11Ie music of the Nqro became divided into tII_ Ted Weems &Ad bis orchestra. who have different parts; the ""Work Soap; the "Spirituals, .. and tile ICOftd II hit throu&h tbrir personal appear- "Nqro-Crcole Sonp.. The Nesro of the "upper South· a anea ita the Balaban mel Katz theaters in pressed themsdves in "Spirit&als... but DOt u religiously POI' 0Ucq0 durinl the past few weeks. opta at with as deep a fervor u die Nepo at the -urwr South." the Oub Forest in New Orleans CD October who were in coostu:It drad of beiDa IOId in davery. Amona 16. The Weems o!'Chalra follows Jm Qar.. the Nqro "Spirituals'" are the familiar mdodies: "Deep her into the Oub Forest with. Garber JDO\O River," "I Want 10 Be Ready; "Nobody Knows the Trouble ina to the HOld Walton in Philadelphia OG I See" aDd "Good NewL" October 20. In the Nqro.CreoIe music is found the irltIuence of Spain and Fraoce. This is only natural in that the CIOUDtry was .. dirett1y vader lbe iaftuence of the Fracb Gus Amheim and his NAa Ibnd 01 r--'"""-c.:....::.::cr and Spanish for maay years. The best ex- Movidand" are now heard ovtr WDAP. ample of the tim dance ...., of Americaft Koansas City, while playin, an mPlf'meI'.It al lhe Muehlebach lIolel. mUlic are found in the music of the Nqro. Creole tunes of the Cubans. The two white ••• .. men who compoxd sonIP derived from • Jack Dmay anti bis orchestra havc IaDded Hearo sounzs. that have been the most IUO another radio commercial tbrouah MCA. c.essful. are Stepbe:n FOSler and Dan Em Dqinninc October 26 they wiD &0 011 the mett Their work was so successful thai. air (or Whitman's CJtocolates over both the day il ranks arnone tbe best composed folk NBC ad CBS networks. They will broad- sonc of .ny nalion of the world. cut over NBC every Wednesday from 7 :4S There are differenl types of Nqro musk. to 8 p. m lind ~ry Thurscby on the CO::; the lively, the IOIDIIer aDd the plaintive. The DItwork at the same hour. "sombe"- may be a beritap from the African nearo. However. we find that the .. "lively" music of the Netto is the one that lloyd Huntley and his Nble 0' Blues" hal had lbe ,grealest dJect. The "Ra.. Time," or~hcstra an: DOW hurd over KDKA. from Ibat came ioto beina 1.1 the c.Jose 01 die tile William Penn Hotel in Pittsburah. nineteenth century, is IUpposed to be olD Huntley IUCCftdrd Jack P~ttit, who Pl!S to imitation of the plantation tuna. This the Silver Slipper in Washington startinl is true to • certam esteIIt. There haft Oclober26. been many explanations as to the oriaia of tbe WON "Rq-Time." American "Rq .. N Jeu Burke is the VOtllist beard with Time bas been defined as syncopated mullic, or "Ragged Time"; but whi~ b, -Husk" O'Hare', orc.hatra duriDi their that idea broadcasta oilhtly over the CBS network no doubt. de5criptive. tbe term probably came from old festivals known as the Hold LaSalle in Clicqo. Miss the Nearo fl'Olll "Renl Rap," which were aiven 10 raise coma from a lister too who haw Bu. moMYfur tbe ~ .... liard aWl' .wraI Cbicqo radio sta tions duriDi the past year. The first playinl of "Alexander's Rq-Time Band" created a sensation. It Will the first .. rag-time tune to be composed for dante William Stoea and hit Flyiq: Dutchmen music by the white man. It was the fint ...... 11 over NBC networks from WlW. step toWard our preteDt day "Jazz." Jt ... ..t...... ,. c_...... tIane ...... _ ...... m. It started • ddinite tumina poiat fa OocinNd. each Sunday at II p. for a rit:1a ••t f ... tIane ;. ... "...... actnM American annie. It became Vl'T)' popular. 1M.... A...... "'_'M ..., IIonr procram of popular dance tuaes. ...,.. _ ...... Eli ...... _ NBC al 7130 po .. T~ .. Soon all dance bands 'ftfe p1a)'J1J8 raa-tilDt. C_.... II II. alia P •• La c...... f_t.~ ...... ManI ...... ,. _ .. What .... 11 lhe future hold in Jtore for l.IaJd SIaafIer', Band broadcasb as The American musicP I do not believe that any CoI... bia _...... AM .... W...... t,. prbo ... .s.. to ... -S .. I •• JlrfPdairiml WedDe$day anti Thursday one penon can answer this question I do tIao bott_. SM·..... aIa A•• McC.be. Y_ ...... _ ... S DS _ .. "1eI0i00dS at .. p. m. WlW is the NBC believe. bowewr. that we WIll see many new Stri... PH.... - ._..,. If..... ,. •• 10130 •••••Dd WocI ••ado,.. r:t 10 •• _. __ ariainalil'll the PRII'am. types of mebbes. __ NBC. RADIO AND AMUSEMENT GUIDE Wednesday Programs [Continued] r------~~~~--~~~~~~~------~ 12:00 NOON WJJD-Intunationru Buckle Buster. WMAQ-Arthur Ja~ob~o, reading for children WJKS--Polish Hour WJJD_lllinoi. M.dical Socirly WIBO-Market Reports KVW-Peorod and Sam WlS-Coliege Inn Orchestra (NBC) W&N-IIid·Day SeniCll'S WCfL-So.. " of other nation, WIBO--WPCC KVW-Goodyear Program. Re\'el~rI Quartet. NBC WMAQ-Golden Ph.."S3Jl1 Orchutra WSBC-.ren)' SuWn.. ; IOnl lpeda). WENR-Qur Cit,. WBBM-.rudge Henry Horner Evangelisue Stn'ict W1BO-Leona.d Aldriob, baritone W~BI-Loop 3:00 P.M. 5:30 P.M. WCfl-Tbe Founome WCFL-The Red Invader by Moth"", won WIBO--Cla ••ic Gem., Cerny Ensemble WMAQ-Merry Madcaps (NBC) WSBC-Malfers Studio Program WAAF-Noon · tim~ Melodi.s; Wuth... WCFl-CGlumbus Day Talk; l'hillip R. Davi. WBBM-Skippy, childten's ,ldt WJKS-Abbama Boy, Ralph Roberlson WBBM_Madrid Exchange Program (CBS) WJJ D-f\.ed Pi~r 8:15 P.M. WLS-!tfaple City Fun Shapi Quartet and John Brown WGN-Ke1l01l'1 Singing Lady (NBC) WCFl-Night Court WJJD-Women's Club W1BO-Historioai Hokum WISG-Walhes WMAQ-The Woman's Calendar WENR-AU- Juniol'l KVW~Unol~ Bob's "Curb h the Ull>it Club" WlS-RKO Thuter of the Air (NBC) 12:15 P.M. WGN-Afternoon Mu.icale WJJD-Farmer Ru.k'. Service ! WMBl-So:.. day School I-"SIOQ WCfl-WCFL Orchestra WDBM-Jade Russell'. Orch~stn ,WJJD---OId Time Da!bd. WLS-Information Desk 5:45 P.M. WJKS-Farm Fla.hn WJKS--The Captintor!; orchestra (CDS) 8:30 P.M. WIBO-M3tkd Reporl.I KYW-Three Strings; Tuberry sporl, WGN-Little Orphan Annie; childhood pIa,-let. NBC I~.!'.~,"'~ CrIme Club, mystery dramatlzation.CBS WBBM-Edna Walle. HOPl"'r WJJ ~Do:ris, Irene and Relea. Ol.en', Orchfltra WAAf-Ora:an Melodies WIBG-Windy and Sven WCFl-Poplll~r Mu.ie i-::~~'~~ ~Concert (NBC) WlLS-Ditlnerbell Program 3,15 P.M. WEHR-Little Orphan Annie: ehildhood plaJlet. NBC ... WBBM-Th, Lone Wolf Tribe (CBS) .- Nors<:men and Orche.tn KVW-Dr. Herman N. BllIIdesen, Health Commi .. WJKS-Hot Ston League 12:30 P.M. siG .. er, talk 6:00 P.M. WIBG-Mobilt Moaners WGN-P.lm" H...- Ensemble WlS-ShGppu's Service; Annt and Sue WGN-Dinner Concert WCFl-Barto.. Organ Recital; Eddy Ibn.GO WBBM-Julia Hay",,; talk WCfL-Variety Prognun WENR-What', the N,"" KYW-Clutlit Ape.... Orohrstr. K¥W-Dan Ru • ..,'. Orch.stra WBBM-New, Flashes KVW-Dan Rus",,'. Orchestra 8:45 P.M. WMAQ-Board of Trade WMf-A Thought for Today WGES-Joh~ny Van, the Melody Moa WJKS--Ro5t Ben.on, Songs 01 Yesterday WISG-Ruding Room WJJD-Dnam, of Hawaii WMAQ-Evening Music KVW-Len Small, talk WJKS':""'Easy Way Plano Time 3:25 P.M. WCfl-HGtel A!1erion Orthestr. WCFl-Four Dukes WHD-Farm .. Rusk's Dinner Program WIB()....(;erman PrO.gfllDl WBBM-Chioago Hour WBBM-Captaill Jaek 9:00 P.M. WGN-Muslc That Satisfies (CBS) 12:35 P.M. 3:30 P.M. WHD-Dance Orchestra KYW-lV"Jllys Dinner Music WMAQ-Country Docto.; PhillIp. LonI INBCI WMAQ-f'alai. d'Or Grebest... 6:00 A.M. 9:15 A.M. WBBM--GU5 Hatu.chen'. Orchestra 1:30 P.M. WAAF-F.,," Folks' Hout WIBO-Musical Masterpieces 'nJJD-Inttmal;ona.! Buckle Busten WCFL-Famou, Soloi.ts WJJO-Musical Gtms WJJO-Good M.,..nin~ P,ocram WBBM--n... Whisper;"g Pianist WLS_WIII. Vickluur. 80010: Sh"" WLS-Smil~ I While Tim. WAAF-Nut Recipe Talk. Mildred aah WAAF-Pi.:onouquo, 11:10 A.M. Potpourri WMAQ-Puhlic 5thool, Pr~ 6:10 A.M. WBBM-Orgaa In.trlude WefL-The Bo.llfdids, Eatatl;ntn WLS-Sears fur Maeket :;:i~~~::::":!d ArtistsSob Trio I WGN...... ctan.. 'II' Em: The Super Sudo Girtl 11:15 A.M. 1:45 P.M. 6:15 A,M. (NBd WSBC-EsteUt Lt\Ois, ....,~ WAAF-Uv, StOCk Market; Wnlher Summary WJJD- l"!~r,,a!ional Buckle Bu.tees WENR-MiraclH of Magnolia (NBC) WCFL-Nat'l Lugut Ammun P .... Wo..,,,,, WLS-Wo"!hu Report: produce eel'orl,...; liustocl< 9:30 A.M. WJJO-CO"cert Favorite. WJK5-Rhythl1l Kings (CBS) 6:20 A.M. KYW--on the 11:15; famou, d:on<:e l;>J'd.o,slr.~ WGN-Allan Grant .1Id UWl'mce SainD. WCFL_Hiplith~ of M.we WBBM--Vir£ioia Oarke. Jeu ad Olat.... WlS-Sli ... ~nd Spud; Comedy Slcit WLS--Radio Guidt', Gardp of Mdod,. WJJD-Euli. Ruue WMF-Wodd N ...... Reporr.. WIBO-B. & K. Rrporter 6:30 A.M. WMAo-our DIl..,. food; Cnkond c-tbodJ. NBC 11:30 A.M. WGE5-Your Community Pr"lram 1:50 P.M. WISD-U'nd" John and hi. f'I",U, WlBO-Petu Pau W8BM-N... ,. Fbshu WMAQ-SettinJl: Up E: RADIO'S LATEST SENSATION! THE TIMEFINDER Instantly computes t1me of any broad The Story of Maude Adams casting station. SOc Postpaid- No Stamps THE TRADHTUOM CO.- Dept. G. I'------By Ida Ba i Iey All en ------'I ,- __B_o_X_2_' ~.:...._T_on_l_n:.,,_o-,n._C_o_~_. __, Olle 0/ a series 0/ or/icles on "Today's Pu) neer Women" by fda Bailey Allw. whose i11terestillg talks 011 t/;i~ wbitet are beard each Tuesday at /0:15 Il. 111. over the CBS llelu'ork, ~pollsored by tbe makers of Pebrco Tootbpi1JiI'. A LITTLE BOY stood"" at the stage door waiting for Peter Pan to come out Pefer, with his winsome smile, Peter, who, with Tinker Bell, had transpl:lnted the little boy to the Never-Never-Land a few minutes before. 1 he door swung open and a young woman with the elfish face of Peter Pan emerged. The little boy's heart broke! Peter wasn't Peter, but just a girl in dresses. Then and there, Maude Adams vowed never again to leave the theater as 10llg as one child re mained in sight. She couldn't bear to destroy reception the wistful illusion she had created for thou sands upon thousands of children, to whom Peter Pan and Tinker Bell were as real as their own fingers and toes. IDA BAILEY ALLEN overshodows Strangely enough-or perhaps not strangely ]. M. Barrie. al!thor of "The Little J\linister," at all-Maude Adams had grown up with a noted with joy her winning smile, her fragile passionate desire to be a great tragedian. In C:elicacy, and her faifY grace. "There," sa1d 011 thot hos her childhood, tragedy had been the really he, "is the v>'()man to play my Lady Babbie." "respectable" career; an actress tolerated And Maude Adams was not quite twenty-five comedy only as a make-shift until she should when she made her debut in the old Empire blossom as a great tragic heroine. Theater as Lady Babbie, in "The Little Min qonebefore Maude Adams' stage career had begun early ister." The play ran three years. Other -so early that she probably does not reml'!Jl successes fo!!owed-"As You Like [t" and ber her first appearance herself. "Romeo and Juliet." Then she played in In those little-girl days, Maude Adams not "L'Aislon" a part created by Sarah Bern only learned her own part~. but also those of hardt. Then her manager, having tracked the other actors. When a grown-up col dOWll nO modern play Juited to her, planned league insisted on prompting the six-year old another Shakespeare series. Just as he W:lS child, Maude whispered with frank displeas leaving her after an interview, he thrust ;:J ure, "I know my part and yours too· Mind manuscript into her hands. with this remark, "J[ere's a new play of Barrie's. I don', Dozens of famous artists have called your own lines." The child actress was undeniably a success. think I'U produce it, but you may be intet~ Bobbie Miller the "perfect model"-and Billed as "Little 1Iiaudie Adams," she toured ested in reading it." no wonder! Lovely Bobbie is going to California and the coast cities in the old The play was "Peler Pan"; and, before Maude Adams had finished the first- act, she tell listeners how it feels to be Ihe most fa:;hioned melodramas and farces then pop. ular. knew she had met the character she'd always popular model in America when Catherine Finally the awkward period arrived; she dreamed about. And why not? Didn't Bnr MacKenzie interviews her over Columbia was neither child nor woman. Two years ric frankly admit that Maude Adams had been his inspiration for the gay, wistful little on Wednesday, October 12, at 9:15 a. m. "out" for school seemed 10 her so much wasted time, although " friendly teacher boy who didn't want to grow up? She inter guaranteed to convert her into an instructor preted Peter Pan to thousands of enthusiastic people and, although other triumphs followeJ, in elocution earning two Ihou~and do!!ars a year t it was always Peter Pan that drew the great Spain and America est applause. But 1I1aude Adams and her mother had In 1918, at the height of her career, Maude M ODEL 110. different plans. The father had died. and to Adams retired. Then the theatrical world You will Join In Broadcast gether they decided to brave New York. realiled that, even in her years of greatest $6950 thrill to the At last she secured an ingenue assignment activity, she had never reaUy been a part of D1orvelou8 Sp:lin and America will join hands, micro in a play called "The Paymaster." Her chief it. She had remained demure and aloof. tooe of the n ew Majestic phonically speaking, for a two-way inter feat was to plunge into a tank of cold water Yet the theater itself, if not the people in IIIho'W'Il a bove with its twio national broadcast commemorating Colum and to be rescued by the hero. Because of it, still possessed the soul of Maude Adams. lIIuper-dynamie speakera. her daily immersion, she conM'acted a severe bus Day on Wednesday, October 12, from The actress devoted herself to research in cold. "No more cold water," was the stern stage-lighting. She used a mysterious labora To da y' . j to 4 p. m. over Columbia and all inter order of her mother, who thereafter doubled m ost out. nationlll network. The program will origin tory provided by a great electrical company. s landi ng for her daughter in this scene-until detected and for fourteen years she experimented. 3:00 P.M. KYW-BiUy Tucker at the Piano; TeabErfJ Sport.! WCFS-Poli.h Compos""" 9:30 P.M. WJSD-W=",,'. Club WCFL-Pder Pan 7:05 P.M. WBBM-J~ck Miles' Orche.tra KYW-'lhru Strinf'>; Tcab~cry sportS WAAF-The Spotlight KVW-Dan Russo's Orchest .... WMAQ-Illinois Republican State Central Committee WMAQ--"l'he Woman's Calendar 5:15 P.M. KVW-ln.pedor Stevens and Son of Scotlawi Yard WBBM-U. S. Army and (C8S) 7:15 P.M. WCFL-Merry Garden Ballroom Orchestra WJJD-Indian Prince,s WGH-l'almer House En"'tnblc WtFL-James Coupl,n, baritone WBBM-Tarzan of the Apes WIBD-Nu Grape TwUl. WJK5-U. S. Army Band Concert {COS} WBBM-Hawara Neumiller. pianist WGH-Tomorrow'. Tribune WeN--organ Recital WIBO--Darid Jack... ,,'. talks on SecuritI. WAAf-The Bookworms, "The Signal Tow",," WIBO--WPCC WJK5-Charl"" Carlile, tenor (CBS) WLS-Chuck, Ray and Frank WJJD-Dr. and Mrs. Jerl"J WCFL-Jahn Maxwel[, food tatk WCFL-Bartoo Organ Recital 9:40 WIBO--Classic Gems, Cerny Ensemble WMA.Q-Arthur Jacobson, readings ch;tdrdy Tlrne WEHR-Little Otphan Annie, ~hUdfto'l playlet. NBC KYW-Marmola Thumb Nail D.ama KYW-Rex Maupin's Caocert Orchest.. KYW-Two Doctor. with A~ 01 the Nr; TeaberrJ 6,00 P.M, WBBM-Harriet Crnis.., SIIng.trei. WCFL-Musieal Weathel' Report - sports WGN-Dinner Concert WJKS-Poli.h Hour WEHR-What'. th. New"lI WIBO--Mobile Moaners 10.15 P.M. 3,45 P.M. WMAQ-Capt. Henry's Maxwell Shnwboat (NBC) WENR-Ce5-3l"1l Sodero'~ Orche.tra (NBC) WJJD-Bridge Clas, of the AU WSBM-Cartain Jack WCFL-Hotd Allerton Ofche.Ira WLS-Pacilic Coa.t Borax (NBC) WMAQ-Dan and Syl-.ia WBBM-Organ and Piano WJJD-Crazy Crystals WCFL-Bartoll Ofgan Recital; Eddy HanOOll WMAQ-Lady Ned Door (NBC) WMAQ-Evening Music WGES-Johnny Van, the Mdody Mall. WCF!.-Wm. Hale Thompson, talk WGN-The Dream Ship WJKS-Bridge Talk (CBS) WSBC-Vari.ty Program WAAf-World News Reports WJJD-Danee Orchestra 10,30 P.M. WlrtO-Cermall Program 8:05 P.M. WGN-Bernie Cummins' Orchestra 4,00 P.M. KYW-Dan Russo's Orchestra KYW-Three String. WIBO--Organ Faotasies ~rD-Symrhony Musk 6:15 P.M. 8:15 P.M. WENR-Coll.ge !nil Orche.tra WBBM-Geor!(e Hall's Ortbestra (CBS) WGN-The Secret Thr... I WJ KS-Isham Jones' Orchestra (CBS) WMAQ-Ivy Scott (NBC) weN-Mills Brothe... (CBS) WMAQ-Wheatenaville. drama (NBC) WIBO--The Gadabout! WMAQ-Beach View o.ch... t:a (NBC) WIBO--Mary Birmingham, reader WlBa-Walkathon Report WJJD--Farmet Ru~k's Service KYW-Dan Russo's Orchestra WCFL-Ju"iI>r Federation Club WBBM-Big Kernel Callari", WCFL-Atmout Glee Cub WJKS-Columbia Guest Revue (CBS) WBBM-Association of Rea! E5tator T~ .... WENR-Royal Vagahand. (NBC) KVW-Spratl's Dog Chat. WENR-Frigi~airbns (NBC> WCf'L-The Polyphonian. 10:45 P.M. WAAF-Pian" nnveltiea; Jim"" KoAli: WJJD-Red Top Sports Reel 8~20 P.M. WMAQ-Vinc.nt Lape" Orchestra 4:15 P.M. WGES--Frolics WCFL-Night Court; comedy WIBO-Recitals in Miniature WE.IR-"'angee Musical Dreams (NBC) 6:25 P.M. 8:30 P.M. 10:55 P.M. WMAQ-I'aul Whiteman's Orchestra (NBC) KVW-Teaberl"J Spon. Re(>Orter WJKS-Republican Program WAAF-Marmola Thumbnail I)ra ..... WIBO-Gerny Ensemble 6:30 P.M. WGN-Qmar Kbayyam (CBS) WJ KS-Daily !I.nes News F1ashe5 WENR_Stebbins Boys. Swilt's Progralll. NBC KYW-Lew Diamond'9 Orch... 1ra 11:00 P.M. WOBM-Art Gillham. pianist WGN-Tom, DICk and Harry. harmony trin WENR-To b.! announced WCFL-Merty Gard.n Ballroom Ord''''1ra WAAF-Dante Music WBBM- F1anagan'. Sport R~vi"", WBBM-1'h~ Four Norsemen WENR-Hollywood Oil the Air (NBC) 4:30 P.M. WMAQ-The Daily News of the AU WMAQ-Harold Van Horoe. pi~nist WGN-Late Dance Orchestra. WJJD-Mooseheart Children WISO--Ahead 01 the NeW!! WMAQ-Hotel N~ Yorker Orcheslra (NBC) \··CFL-Hotel Allerton Orchestra 8:35 P.M. WBRM-Norm Sherr. pianist WCFL-WCFL Orchestra KYW-Charlie Agnew's Orchestra WCFL-Jame. Hamilton, tenor WJJD-I.le of DrOl3ms WiBO-Mu.ical Tapestry KYW-Ra, Perkin •. Barb3Sol progr' (NBC) 8:45 P.M. WJ KS-Ki~dies Klub WJKS-Nob!e Sissie's Orchestra (CBS) KVW_Harolo Boan. baritone WGES-<:rusader Program WIBO-Dad and Barbara 11:15 P.M. WJK5-Monrae Bro!her~ WMAQ-Swanee Serena~en; orcheslra (NBC) 6,45 P.M. WBBM-Ra}" Parker'! Orch ...tr a WSBC-Jerty Sullivan. sang spedal WENR-Qld Pappy (NBC) WCFL-Nalional Republican Co mmittee WMAQ-Hotel New y".k... Orch ..tra uma WIBO--Mobile Moaners WMAQ-Marian IUId Jim 4:45 P.M. WMAQ-Johnny Hort In Hollywond (NBC) 8,50 P.M, 11:30 P.M. WAAF-Ray Waldron's SPOrh Ruiew WBBM-Medinah Ensemble: Belle Forb.!. Cutter WCFL-Big City WJK5-Rivieu. Orchestra (CBS) WENR-Musical Moments (NBC) WHD-Radio Guide Program WCFL--organ Redtal; Eddy HansOll WJKS-Vnughn ~e Leath (CBS) WGN-Qeorg;e Price. humorist and Krw:gera 9:00 P.M. WMAQ-Beach View Orchestra WfOO--Du.k Dreams, organ chestra (CBS) WISG--Wend.U Hall KYW-Lew Oiamolld'. Orchestra WMIIQ-Conc .. t Echoes (NBC) WENR-The Goldberp; dramalie Iketch. NBC WGN-Hal Kemp'. Orch ...tra WENR_P3cilie Serenade WMAQ-Phil Lord, the Callntry Doctor (NBC) WCFL-Beauty Talk KVW-Chandu. the Ma~kJan 12,00 MlDNIGHT WBBM-Big Kernel Canary 7:00 P.M. WEHR-Lucky Strike Dan ... Houq lUest orchestra KVW-Rhythm 1I."ue; Teaberry Sporb (NBCI KYW-Dan Ru,ro'. Orchestra K YW-Iloak Review Program WBBM-Around the Town Dance Orchestr.. WGN-A.fternoon Musicale WCFL_v~na Cook. contralto WMAQ-F1eischmann Pro~ram; Rw:b' VaIle~·. Om· WMA{\-Vi. Lago Orchestra 5,00 WJKS-lle]"" VernSlln Oden P.M. necticut Yankee •. NBC WBBM-Republican National Committei: (CBS) WEHR-S.n Bernie's Orchestra WJJD-N~i ghborhood Store WBBM-Jimmy Garrigan's Orchestra KVW-Ace. 01 the Ai. 12,15 A.M. WEHR-TIm Healy (NBC) WGN-Abe Lyman'. Orchestra (CBS) WMAQ-Bcacb View Orchestra WBBM-Schlagenhauu's Party WL5-Bobby Meeker's Oreh ...tra (NBC') 9:15 P.M. WMAQ-Wal~orf Orchestra (NBC) WCFJ,.-Chades Frederick Stcin Program, hthur W:.IAQ-Soloist (NBC) 12:30 A.M. WSBC-N~\v Southern Program Koch. piani.t WGN-i\llan Grant, pianist WENR-Frankie Masters' Orch ...tra WGN-The Devil Bird WJJD-Frankie "Hili PiIIt'" Jam. WIBO-Organ Tunes WMAQ-Via Lago Orchestra WGES-Gems of German WISa-Speak.. WJKS-Scotcn Hour KYW-Vinceot Lopez' Orche.tra Programs For Friday, October 14 6:00 A.M. 7:15 A.M. WCFL-Califoroia Harmony Boys; Eddi. Dy~ and we "-Clara. L. 'lIo' Em; Th. Super Suds GirIa. NBC KVW-F1JinK Fingen WLS-WLS Smile A While Tim~ WJJD-Mu.de Tone Gym Class Howard K.ilier WJJD-Good Morniog Progralll 7:30 A.M. WLS-Mu.ical Program WLS-Mac and Bob in WiUard PrOgraDI WAAF-Farm f'0!k5' Hour WMAQ-Vic and Sade (NBC) WAAF-Food EcooOlQY. M3rl:aret Dorr WCFL.....CJI.eerio; in'piraliJnal uIk. NBC WJBO--Mu.ical Interlude WMAQ-Morning Worship 9:30 A.M. 6:15 A.M. W LS-Steamboat Bill; Campbeli Ce.rtal 8:35 A.M. WCFL-Hi~hlighb of Music WLS-Weather Report; rrOlluce reporifl'; Ii.ve'IItod WGES-Sunshine Special. WLS-Produce Market Repofter; Iiv ... taei: r~eipb WJJ D-Int'l Bucl<.le Bustera WJJD-E"anl Revue WIRO--Melodies WMAQ-Woman's Radio Servi~ WGES-Your Community Hour WJJD-tlapPJ' Go LnclcJ' 'J'Un~ Art l.ln.iek 8,30 A.M. 8:45 A.M. WGN-Board of Trade Market ReporU WBBM-christian Sciellce Ch .... c:hQ ..: lllinol.J WAAF_Sing and Sweep W'IBD-Unde loha and Hi. Familt 7,45 A.M. WCFL-Daoce M.. sic WMAQ-Setting Up Exerci~ WMAQ-Banjoleers (NBC) WBBM-Burnham', Beauty c.at WLS-Cumberland Ridge RUDners WLS-Jolly Bill and Jane (NBC) WGN-Weath.t and Time Serviee WMAQ-Onr Dail, road, Colonel Goodbnd:J. N8C WMAQ-Waltze. (NBC) WLS-The Monarch Hostess; Martba Cranor and Quar- 6:45 A.M. WBBM-Musical Time Saul" 8:S0 A,M. WSBM-Fann Information 8:00 A.M. WLs---&ars To .... er Topics Time WIBO--Little Harry's Gookio' Sohoo! KYW-Th.'" Strolling Fiddler (NBC) WJJD-Organ Melodies WCf'L-WCFL Kiddie.' Ae.OfII ...... Club 9:00 A.M. WMAQ-John Fogarty, tWOI" (NlJe) WCFL~rm3.D Entertainment 6,55 A.M, WGES-Bohemian Melodin 9:35 A.M, WBBM-Musical Tim. Saver WMAQ-Kresge Vaneti... WGN-Al!an Grant, pianist WBBM-Melody M!!II. WGN-Ghadie Whire'. Gym of tbe AU 7:00 A.M. WIBO--Sm.i!es WIBO_Nov.letie. WLS-Ralph Waldo Emu,on, or,(ani,t 9,45 A.M. WLS-Paul Ra~er's Tabernacle KYW-NothinK but the Truth (NBC) WBBM-Radio Boldt 8,15 A.M. WGES-D,nary Concert WMAQ-Tune Time WCFL_Time Pand", WGN-Leonard Salvo's Mail Boa WAflF--Sing and Sweep KYW-Betty Crocku (NBC) WGN-Morni"g Mins!r~l, 7:45 P.M. 8:45 P.M. WJ Ks-Ea.y Way Plano TIme 11:00 P.M. WM"'Q-\,in'~"1 l.opu· Oren"t... WlBO-To be "nnOUllcm WGN-Trouba.dours; Lawr"".e Salerno, SO"!'" KYW-n... Boy. WCFl-Bartoa Orr:a .. n.cital by Eddy H:lII'!O& WerL-Bundin Boord, ~r F1uhH WJK5-Polish Hour WGN.....(:]y 6,00 A.M. WCFL~an Entertaillment WIBo-oJd Musi. Shop WlBG-Rta>di .. e Room WL5-Smih' A Whil~ Time WBBM-Ambassado" ICBS) WGN-Music W~avtt. WJK5-EIo., Way Piano T>me WJJ D-Good Morning p,.~.", WMAQ--U. of c.; Prof. Bdsar J. Good ke 7,30 A.M. WAAF-Ask M~ Another WCfl-Olftrio. NBC WGES--<:ur!ain Calls 11,35 A.M. WlS--Ste..."booot BiU; Ca,npbell C.rtal 9:50 A.M. WGN-Painttd Dreams WIlBM.....(:],rbt'an Sci"" •• Churcho .1 IllilOOioo WMAQ--Brem aad de Rose (NBC) 11,45 A.M. WGE5-SunshiB(' Sp<'wL 10:00 A.M. WLS-w•• tha- Rep ~ Quitk, Oswald, Pie Plant Pete t\orwich, New York Dear Editor: LI. Why can't \\e ha\e a picture m RAD:O .. GUIDE of Pie Plant Pete, and also one of the artists who take part in the Southland She Likes Four Sketches e\'ery Sunday morning? Carteret, N. J. Audrey Smith Dear Mr. Contest Editor: My choice for radio's "IT" girl is a tie .. betv.-een four great stars-Irene Taylor, All Is Lost Without Walter Connie Boswell, Ethel Shutta ~nd Ruth Dear Editor: Etling. Walter Winchell was the best on the air Sidney Rockman and now that he is off, the radio is no use .. to me. The stuff on the lucky StriR:e now And What Have We? is rotten. I hne listened to Lucky Strike a long time and liked it until Winchell went Hello [\eryone: off the air. Jack Pearl isn't funny, but he', The girls have their Russ Columbos, the silly. 1 boys their Sid Garys and have my own V. G. T. also-Julian Woodworth. True, I doubt if he is very well known. but he leads a real American orchestra. No Foolin', We Could Fill TEN Guide. I'm starting a Julian Wood\\'orth Fan Qub and ",ill be pleased to r~eive leIters. with the Letters We Get William L Millstein Brooklyn, New York 276 Leigh Ave. Dear Editor: Ne..... ark. N. J. Several weeks ago I submitted an article in .. reference to Russ Columbo. As yet same has not been published. I fully realize the many And Their Friends' Friends? letters you receive but I assure you if you. Kenosha. Wisconsin It's Gene Carroll at the table and Glenn Rowell, his teammate, wearing the Turkish print Illine my many friends shall believe Dear Sirs: towel. "Lena," impersonated by Gene, has hired a l!indu mystic to give lectures on that if you send a letter you publish them .n A few weeks ago' entered a Mikritic for due time which mean5 so many of my own 10\'1' to her tatting club. Ilere's Gene plus golt! fish bowl revealing all. You hear the Y N the entire field of Radio publications has been arduously earned by I and universally awarded to RADIO GUIDE CiThe National Weekly of Programs and Personalities" BECAUSE BECAUSE With fourteen editions, covering the 28 radio Radio Guide offers but little for those merely centers from the Atlantic to the Rockies, and from Can interested in radio mechanics or technique, but gives the ada to the Gulf, Radio Guide alone can give the exact utmost in program information and timely editoral con time of a given program on any station according to tent to those who enjoy "listening in" to the hundreds your dock, without your having to make mathematical of worthwhile daily programs. Radio Guide is the computations. r time-table of the air as well as a weekly review of all that's " And it is these fourteen editions that gives Radio going on in radio-land. Guide such a tremendous and rapidly increasing circula tion-a circulation that will not be approached by any other publication in America. BECAUSE Radio Guide is a weekly and prints BECAUSE radio news while it still ;s news. Being a weekly, press time is merely a matter of two No other publication so completely c or three days before you get your copy, so and satisfactorily answers every demand of any necessary program changes or last minute the vast throng of radio-minded home folks. additions are instantly made. Not only by furnishing an accurate listing of EVERYWHERE These are the physical features that each and every program on their favorite have brought supremacy to Radio Guide. station from early morning till midnight, but The fact that the publication from also because Radio Guide publishes in each edition cover to cover has met and supplied the demand of feature articles, personal interest stories and illustrations thousands upon thousands of lovers of the best on the as well as the latest news of radio artists, stations and air plus the advantages of the vast scope of Radio Guide programs. ditribution insures the permanency of its supremacy. ON SALE EVERY THURSDAY AT ALL NEWS STANDS AND BY DEALERS WHO SELL UP-TO-THE-MINUTE PERIODICALS This file including all text and images are from scans of a private personal collection and have been scanned for archival and research purposes. This file may be freely distributed. but not sold on ebay or on any commercial sites. catalogs. booths or kiosks. either as reprints or by electronic methods. This file may be downloaded without charge from the Radio Researchers Group website at http://www.otrr.org/ Please help in the preservation of old time radio by supporting legitimate organizations who strive to preserve and restore the programs and related information. Phil Baker, the accordion player, was formed. OU can't possibly imagine the thrill we're getting now. I mea n, SLUI ng Phil used to carry Bernie's violin to the the~lcr and hang around his dressing room Y down to a typewriter again and pounding lctters into words which will in stage-struck awe. He thought Ben was a later linotype thcir way into a column a column w h ich wi ll be read by combination Barrymore and Kreisler. B~n thousands, who are thinking just what you're thinking now . "has Wald thought Phil had the right idea and gave him lost that nose for news that featured his early efforts"? " is he a little a job. touchy about handling 'het' sceeples now that he's back at the portabl e"? Pay checks grew bigger. At first Phil never . . . "can be still print the low-down on the high·ups?" Well, the answer is ... spoke ill the act. He played his accordion and acted as a foi l for Bernie's gags. " I'll ncvcr forget the day," Ben chuckled, UNT ANGLING T HAT WEBB "when Phil had his first lines to speak. It VALL EE MARRIAGE MYSTERY was in Prisco •• • packed house Qut front. During the past 5cveral weeks. Radio Row. MicrophOlle Mart, Broadcasting Boulevard, We had rehearsed a gag for two wei!ks and Static Street and then the Main streets of thousands of cities havc been abuzz with com· it looked Slife fire. Right in the :nidst of it ments conceming the recent ncar bust-up of Fay and Rudy Vallee. "'It must be a publicity Phil doubled up with laughter and ran into stunt" .. . "can't the V:lgabond Lover hold even one 1I'0man?" ••• "what's behind the the wings, carrying the gag with him and whole business?" leaving me with an audience. In January of this year, when the curly·locked crooner's missus first decided that she "Those were great days. We used 10 live in boarding houses and we washed our own Just wouldn't be al1 alone by the telephone ..... hile Rudy was kept busy and away from home socks. We stole each other's ties and bor· in quest for the shining shekles, that was the, ~------'-----'----- rowed each other's girls." birth of the blues for the Vallee romance. The happenings of last mOflth which She could k~p tabs on him, of ccurse, and The boarding houses gave way to hotels. started so many tongues and tonsils awag· hear his whispered love notes by a twist of ging. were nothing more or less than carbon iThen they got rooms with baths. They rose her wrist on a dial. but there is no question rapidly to headline billing on the Keilh copies of lhe events of eight months before. that at some time the mall's place is in the This time. there was more show to it. Under circuit. They played the coveted Palace in home and Fay wanted him there in person .New York-many times. the master of ceremonyship of llyman to sing those soulful 50nnets to her alone. Bushel, who announced that Fay and Rudy At the outbreak of the War, the team A YOllthful Westerner. Bobby Benson. and Affairs reached their climax at that time had come to the parting of the ways. the split into single acts. A back injury pre when the "most envied girl in the world" his bosom pal. "Silver Spot." look pretty grand walk-out occurs. Accompanied by a ,en ted Bernie's enlisting. "I got a job in packed her b~gs, picked her train and for you here. Isn't "Silver Spot" a beauty? fanfare of valises (and press notices) Fay the Secret Service of the Orpheum circuit hummed "California Ilere I Come" en route takes a fade-out for Reno. fed-up for fair watching the German acrobats," he says. Bobby, in real life, is Rich:lrd Wanamaker, to the station. with Rudy's absencc from home. Then, just Ilop to 1920-the beginning of the jazz youngest hero of the I/-Bar·O Rangers, Eddie Schneing, best man at the wed· like the second act of a musical comedy, Fay ding, and at that time best DllI.nager of age. Bernie sensed that the new type of new CoIL!mbia skit heard each Monday, pulls a classic "curtainline" and broadcasts music would soon be sweeping the country. Vallee's personal affairs. alibied Fay's de Wednesday and Friday at 4 p. m. parture by telling the slouch hatted and dramatically that she "can't go through with So whencvcr he was in New York he'd drop turned-up collared boys of the dailies it." All it nceded was a thcme song. in nightly to listen to Paul Whiteman, the that Jt was strictly a health hike . . . The third act of the Vallee marital farce first great modern batoncer. He listened to and a health hike Rudy, himself believed. has the two principals back together again. Whiteman and learned the secret of jazz. doesn't believe in throwing away moncy when some people haven', got any money. It seems that Fay had informed Rudy Needless to say, the question arises, "Ilow l ater he was to add much, in his own right, They say (and Ihis is only rumor) that he t hat her doctor had prescribed a.n ex long will it last?" We sincerely belicve that to the development of syncopation. tended rest cure out there where the Rudy knows he has been wrong in his treat· dropped fifty thousand one year playing the West ends. And the Prince Danced races. "If I had only two dollars," he says, ment of Fay, and Ihat the paths of this For no good reason at all, tbe Fleiscb spotlighted couple will be more even from Ben started a stage band, featured in a "and one of my pet hosses was running, I man paid a. pcrson~ " islt to tbe pill vaudeville house. When the Roosevelt Hotel guess I'd bet that two dollars on his nose pw-veyor. Doc didn't remember haring now on. was built in New York, Bernie and his band and miss lunch." suggested an), California climate as a were billed inlo the beautiful Roosevelt Grill lie got his greatest race track thrill when oure·aU to the mlssus, and when instead THE WALD'S HAVE EARS, AND for a six months' engagement. He stayed he put up $1.800 to win $10,000 on the two of landing at Palm Springs, thc west JERRY IS T HEIR MOUTH PIECE I li ve years. In those five years Bernie made great fa\'orites Boojum and Wichone. When coast health resort, Fay tripped to thc NBC 15 makiog private overtures to lhe Roosevelt th.. rendezvous of Gotham's they galloped down the home stretch in fron t family hut at Santa 1\o[onica, it dawned both the Goy Lombardo band of hoi'll on the ace or the air-ravers that this tooters lind the Stoopnaglc and Budd smartest set. l ondon heard about him and Bernie slarted running too. He beat them to might be just a detour to Reno. the wire by a nose. team, two of the 1\otadlson Avenue Bernie and the boys spent several months Rudy Vallee was madly in love with his Air Castle's aee air aUradions to go .n the famous Kit Kat Dub. The Prince of liThe Cutest Little Filly" wife. lie burned the wires between New under thcir banner, with plenty of Wales danced to his music, liked it, and York and the Coast. He pleaded over the bueks being used as bait! . , , Johnny came back for more. l1is favo rite hoss is Top Flight. "She's the clltest little filly that ever stepped into long distance phone for her to return. 1·le Young, the NBC wondeliver. gifted Back to Ihe Roosevelt for six months and Be rni e e (Mourning Becomes Elec~ the paddock." he says. last year at Saratoga sobbed his heart out in long letters. It was Show) ElIJoit with a sixteen cylinder then to the New College Inn of the lIotel Bernie went to the Whitney stables alld had all to no avail; Fay refused to come back. Sherman in Chicago. That's where his Caddy on her return from CaUfornia, breakfast with Top n ight. And he claims Growing panicky at the thought of losi ng and as soon as her present m.atrhnonlal broadcasts, heard by tens of millions, orig· he talked to her. "You see," he says, "I her, Va ll ee as a last resort summone(: Schue. bonds are clipped Irom hubby number one, inate now. come from a very hossy family." ing and his attorney liyman Bushel and they'll form a new life-time hook-up "listen, Ben, how do you do it? I low do Bernie is a golf fiend (he shoot~ SO). a commissioned them to fly to the coast and . • • Lcs Heis, of that Rels and DUDD you think of you r ad Jib chatter in front bridge fiend (pretty good game), a ham~ do a. John Alden for him. "Bring her back harmony duo, this week moves into a of the mike?" burger fiend (eats everyone you show him). to me at any cost" • • . that was Rudy's swanky suite in the seventies which fea tures a thlrty·Ove thousand dollar pipe ~Aw, I don't know, I try to feci that the and a cigar fiend (smokes twenty a day). parting shot in the ears of his emissa ries lie calls his cigars "heaters." He carries a as they entered their plane. The urgency organ. but he's trying to gd back the people I'm .alking to on the air are right sparkler whiCh Ray Gleeket is flashing on the dance hall in front of me. An d I little surgical scissors around to clip his of the mission was the only kind of a factor, • . _ It's about "me that someone in talk to them like that. I mean I try to "heaters." He has four radios in his apart· inciden tally. that could ever get the forme r formed the N. Y. Biltmore Hotel manare take them into my confidence-make them ment in the llotel Sherman. "Suppose three jurist, Bushel. into an airplane. ment that Mildred Bailey is no longer feel right at home-in front of my band. of them went on the blink." On arriving in Santa Monica, the two boys connected with thc WhiteDlll.n aggTCp_ J ust like we were all together." Bernie. you know, has been on the air with wellt into their act. They told Fay that tion, for her photos are still adomlDr Well, in the last ten years Ben Bernie has his band for ten years. lie gets fan [ctters Rudy was heartbroken. They put on a tear their lobby display . • • An impendinC' made his million. !-I e's silting on top of by the tens of thousands of letters and em· jerking performance that would have done lawsuit inOueneed the changing of the ploys fivc secretaries to handle the mail. justice to a Oarencc Darrow. According to title on those Ted Huslnr shorts frolD the world, and his isn't the kind of fame "Sportslants" to "Sporthrllls" • . • Mort that dies or evcn diminishes. Hc's added Bernie reads ai[ the letters he can. His their insistence. Rudy would put a homing pockets are stuffed with mai l and every pigeon to shame. lie would devote all his Downey, whose wife, the former Barbara a new note of happmcss and good will to Bennetl, will shortly sponsor a new American entertainment. There's banter in \I'here he goes he leaves a trail of empty efforls to her entertainment. The vagabond twenty-four bout leature (baby. to you! ) his tone and laughter in his voice. envelopes behind him. It's the only way lo\-er would vagabond no more, thl'Y de. has pnrchased a hOlDe-movie outOt and I can lis ten in on myself." All leiters are tbred. stocked up on fUms 'eaturing Constance You see, he's taken a flock of hard knocks answered...-except the mash notes. Mash Fay returned and (or a. while all was and Joan Bennett _ . • Diseount all that on the chin. And he stood it. Now every notes are embarrassing, he says. peaceful in the seven· room and kitchen wedding rumor concerning Art Tracy t hing is rosy. And he's standing that, too. Wei[, there you have him-up there on ette hang· out in Central Park West. Bnt and 1\o[ar1a Marston, fot they're onl1 He has a thi rteen-year-old son in mi litary the dais, a big grin on his face, nodding to Rudy kept delving for those darling dol_ sweethearUng, as yet! • • • When B1lSII schooL What's his son want to be? A lars, and Fay was a gorgcous gal. Every Columbo found out tbat Fo); Films were friends, and nonchalantly drawling words night tlie Vallee routine included eroon_ maestro! Sometimes they play together, the in to the mike. T hen you look closer and putting the taboo on his mngwg In his ing aeross tbe fooUighta, and after Orst feature ftlcker. be cancelled ar ~ two Bernie's, at benefits and orphanages. YOll notice a certain tensene5S of expression; theater appearances at a night_SpOt rangements for the screen test they bs4 Bernie can't pass a stray dog without pat tiny, strained lines in his face. His hands where hc chanted things into a micro planned . . . Bob Riordau, the banll:lQg t ing its head. He has five dogs, three German are taut. Nerves? No. Bernie is giving phone and caressed tbe reed on his saxo boy, and Peggy Healy, a new WhltemaD. 5hepherds and two grea t Danes. you everything he's got. Any night and phone Instead of the lips or his miliSllS Singing find, are paying off in Jove soap. And hosses. Bern ie loves the m. You can't every nigh t Bernie does his best • • • for until the curfew hour. When be got and ditto for Frank Parker and JessiQ hi s friends. the audience. home, his ''help yourself to happiness'" DragoDette! keep him away from the race track. Used mood was gone. His daylight hours were to be. he'd risk thousands on a race. Not "We ho~ YOll like hiro." taken up with eucutive conCerencCIi and We close our column. but our e:lflI ope.1l a D¥.. mors. No~ bis bets arc mtall. He -Pat F rank rchcanlals.. uutil next weeki RADIO AND AMUSEMENT GUIDE Page 21 Friday Programs [Continued]