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Radio Digest, 1931-1932

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\ Qladys ^Brittain c b s s^mnantic j^mc of a inQw J)t<ir George Olsen • Letters to the Colonel and Buck! • In in Cobb Heroes in Overalls! WLS CHICAGO It's seven o'clock and all is well By the clock upon the wall Good morning folks—how do you do; We're the Boys in Overalls! The Lee Overall Boys That's the way the Lee Overall Boys greet listeners every Saturday morning at 7 o'clock from WLS, Chicago, for the H. D. Lee Company, makers of Lee Overalls. They are assisted by Ralph Waldo Emerson, organist; and John Brown, pianist; who add sparkle to the programs with their brilliant organ-piano duets. The feature of the program is a tribute to the unknown thousands of heroes in overalls—men who carry the job through. Each week, William Vickland, reader, dramatizes a true story of a man in over- alls who has stepped from his role among the workers who carry on while dreamers dream and plan, to the pinnacle of honor in some heroic act toward his fellowmen. This program is sponsored by the H. D. Lee Company, the world's largest manufacturers of work clothing. For years Lee Overalls, Lee Jackets, Lee Work Shirts, and other Lee work and play clothing, have lead the world in overall value. Lee invites you to listen to this program and hear these interesting tributes to men in overalls, in- cidents which are sent in by their interested listeners. WL5William Vickland, Reader The Prairie Farmer Station BURRIDCE D. BUTLER, President GLENN SNYDER, Manager John Brown and Ralph Waldo Emerson Main Studios and Office: 1230 West Washington Blvd., CHICAGO, ILL 50,000 WATTS 870 KILOCYCLES ! ! — Radio Digest OPPORTUNITIES are many w*^] for the Radio Trained Man Don't spend your life slaving away in some dull, hopeless job! Don't be satisfied to work for a mere $20 or $30 a -week. Let me show you how to get your start in Radio— the fastest -growing, biggest money -making game on earth. Jobs Leading to Salaries of $50 a Week and Up Prepare for jobs as Designer, Inspector and Tester — as Radio Salesman and in Service and Installation Work—as Operator or Manager of a Broad- casting Station — as Wireless Operator on a Ship or Airplane, or in Talk- ing Picture or Sound Work— HUNDREDS of OPPORTUNITIES for a real future in Radio TenWeeks of Shop Training We don't teach by book study. We train you on a great outlay of Radio, Tele- ^^ vision and Sound equipment — on scores of modern Radio Receivers, huge Broadcasting equipment, the very latest and newest Television apparatus, Talk- ing Picture and Sound Reproduction equipment, Code Practice equipment, etc. You don't need advanced education or previous experience. We give you RIGHT HERE IN THE COYNE SHOPS—the actual practice and experience you'll need for your start in thisgreat field. And because wecut out all useless the- ory and only give that which is necessary you get a practical training in 10 weeks. TELEVISION and TALKING PICTURES And Television is already here! Soon there'll be est Television equipment. Talking Picture and a demand for THOUSANDS of TELEVISION Public Address Systems offer opportunities to EXPERTS ! The man who learns Television the Trained Radio Man. Here is a great new now can have a great future in this great new Radio field just beginning to grow! Prepare field. Get in on the ground-floor of this amaz- NOW for these wonderful opportunities ! Learn ing new Radio development! Come to COYNE Radio Sound Work at COYNE on actual Talk- and learn Television on the very latest, new- ing Picture and Sound Reproduction equipment. All Practical Work At COYNE In Chicago ALL ACTUAL, PRACTICAL WORK. You build radio sets, install and service them. You actually op- erate great Broadcasting equipment. You construct Television Receiving Sets and actually transmit your own Television programs over our modern Tele- vision equipment. You work on real Talking Picture machines and Sound equipment. You learn Wireless Operating on actual Code Practice apparatus. We don't waste time on useless theory. We give you the prac- tical training you'll need— in 10 short, pleasant weeks. Mail CouponToday forAll the Facts Many EarnWhile Learning H. C. LEWIS, President You get Free Employment Service for Life. And j don't let lack of money stop you. Many of our students Radio Division, Coyne Electrical School make all or a good part of their living expenses while 500 S. Paulina St., Dept. 42-9H, Chicago, 111. if should this help going to school and you need just Dear Mr. Lewis: — Send me your Big Free Radio Book, and write to me. Coyne is 32 years old ! Coyne Train- all details of your Special Offer. ing is tested—proven beyond all doubt. You can find I out everything absolutely free. Just mail coupon for my big free book Name H. C. Lewis, Pres. RADIO DIVISION Founded 1899 COYNE Electrical School Address I 500 S. Paulina St., Dept. 4z-°h, Chicago, 111. I City State ^CIB 14 9807 -8 1332 APR THE NATIONAL BROADCAST AUTHORITY Harold P. Brown, Charles R. Tighe, Managing Editor Associate Editor Henry J. Wright, Nellie Revell, Advisory Editor Associate Editor Printed in U. S. A. Including RADIO REVUE and RADIO BROADCAST Raymond Bill, Editor April9 1932 CONTENTS COVER PORTRAIT, Gladys Brittain, youthful Sheldon pri?na donna, joins CBS. Charles LEO REISMAN makes startling revelation that Carl M. Baumhart Jazz and the Classics are brothers under the skin. MISTUH BONES doffs his kinky wig, takes the charcoal off his face and presto! We meet Paul B. Lazar 10 Dumont—NBC announcer ex officio. Anne ROMANTIC RISE OF A NEW STAR—Gladys rHEY call her lit- Mark Quest 14 T>ARBARA MAU- tle Organ Annie Brittain tells the inside story of her life to *-* REL shuns sen- —she' s only jour feet THE PERFECT SONG has endured through sational publicity and eleven and is one of 4,000 presentations during Amos '»' Andy pro- of course is always the best organists on James H. Cook 18 gram and has not yet groivn old. sure to get it—made the ah— member of of whole cloth to be the House of CBS. GEORGE OLSEN turns the Montmartre Night sure. One of Colum- Ann Leaf, of course. Club into a veritable hearthside. Drops his bia' s contraltos—alive her yet on 20 Heard baton and comes for a chat with you. larshal Taylor with personality but Wednesdays at 3:15? apt to be retiring. Also FRANK PARKER, the P Gypsy Tenor, once A & televises via W2XAB played opposite Hope Hampton. Ted Degl'tn 23 ART JARRETT, comparative network newcomer, 24 has already created palpitation of feminine hearts. AUTHOR TELLS origin of "the hand-out." How a starving war correspondent succeeded in get- ting an unexpected ration of food. lrvln Cobb 26 STOOPNAGLE and BUDD. Colonel and his pal make life worth living for listener on edge of suicide. Letters to this pair reveal beneficial and. 28 effect of their humor. Colonel Budd LAWS THAT SAFEGUARD MARRIAGE interpreted in intelligible terms by Dean of /"i t Archera t ,LL.D.t t t\ Suffolk Law School. GleasonL. 30 WINNERS of Radio Digest's Beauty Contest. 34 RADIO GUILD has developed into one the of Neagle 38 finest airstage features in existence. John GABALOGUE—Voice of Radio Digest object of envy as she entertains is (or entertained) by Nellie Revell 43 five NBC orchestra leaders. TUNEFUL TOPICS—The ten melody hits of the month. Rudy Vallee 48 Coming and Going (p. 6) Editorial (40) Marcella (36) Voice of the Listener (52) Station News (begins 54) Hits, Quips and Slips (44) Chain and Local Features (63) A/fEET Miss Ruth •* ** Mattes on, draft- Radio Digest, 420 Lexington Ave., New York, N. Y. Phone Mohawk 4-1760. Radio Digest will not be CHE is only 20— held responsible for unsolicited manuscripts or art All manuscripts submitted ed not long ago from received through the mail. *J is Mary Ellen should be accompanied by return postage. Business Staff: E. B. Munch, Advertising Manager, Ad- the legitimate stage to — she has vertising Representatives, R. G. Maxwe'.l & Co., 420 Lexington Ave., New York City, and Mailers Bldg., Daniels but join the members of Chicago, Western Manager, Scott Kingwill, 333 North Michigan Ave., Chicago, Telephone: State 1266. achieved state-wide the NBC National Pacific Coast representative, W. L. Gleeson, 303 Robert Dollar Building, San Francisco, Calif. popularity as a "blues" Member Audit Bureau of Circulations. Players on the Pacific singer. And the "blue- Radio Digest. Volume XXVIII, No. 5. April, months of the year and bi-monthly Coast. Can't tell from 1932. Published monthly ten ing" comes to you al- In July and August, by Radio Digest Publishing Corporation, 420 Lexington Aye.. New York, N. Y. Subscription this picture whether rates yearly. Two Dollars; Foreign, $3.50; Canada, $3.00; single copies, twenty-five cents. Entered as second-class most every afternoon matter Nov. IS, 1930, at post office Additional entry as she is twelve or twen- the at New York, N. Y., under the Act of March 3, 1879. Chicago. second-class matter at Chicago, 111. Title Reg. U. S. Patent Office and Canada. Copyright, 1932, by Radio Digest over WCFL ty. Just guess. Maybe Publishing Corporation. All rights reserved. President, Raymond Bill; Vice-Presidents, J. B. Spillane, Randolph Mary, by the way, hails I rown. C. It. she's even twenty-one! Tighe; Treasurer, Edward Lyman Bill; Secretary, L. J.
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