&;7 FIFTEEM CEMTS
BOB HOPE Heard on NBC Tuesday niCJhts See paCJe 2
Britain '~ar _1iwne . t ~ 1l~ . ressions 0" "A\.1£~BO \ wn P B1 H.' ~_~_fIIIfIItII. _ IKi____ ..,...--.; . Bob Hope's Assignment in Alaska How Movies Can Best Aid .the War Effort RADIO - Right Arm of the U. S. Signal Corps MOYIE-RADIO GUIDE
THIS is a radio war! On radio depends large- mand an unusual type of young American CONTENTS ly our coordination and synchronization of manhood. For this is a war of vacuum tubes, land, sea and air forces that will bring' to electrons, resistors and condensors, and a lot How Movies Can Best Aid the War Effort .• .. •...... • •• America and her allies ultimate victory. To of other technical devices, unknown when I Assignment in Alaska ...... 2 qu ote Ma jor General Dawson Olmstead, ch ief entered the Signa l Corps." Impressions of War - Time Britain, by H. V. Kaltenborn ... 4 signal officer of the Army, "At one time mili To mention how many rad io sets are no w Uncle Billy Cools His Heels (a fictionization by Wiley S. tary comm unications meant carrier pigeons in operation in the U. S. Signal Corps is im Maloney) ...... and wigwag with flags. But the electrons have possible, for it is a mil itary secret, zea lously Mail Call ...... 6 pushed the pigeons and flags guarded; but it can be re The Movie Front, by Frances Long ...... 7 back so fa r that we don 't vealed that for every hundred Two Music Eras Meet in the Old South ...... 8 talk much about them any tt- t. S .S A G £ soidiers in that service there The Radio Front, by E. Kay, Avery Thompson and Bill more." )o-s- must be fifty civilians , trained Andrews ...... 9 Certainly the importa nce of ~~ U.S.ARMY ~o in accredited technica l Music, by Robert Bagar ...... 10 Signal Corps commun ication ,.... SIGNAL (ORPS ~ schools, to keep them operat Know Your Commentator, by Bill Andrews .. . " .. 11 by radio cannot be overesti ing efficiently. To meet that Short Waves, by Charles A . Morrison ...... -...... 12 mated for speed and efficien need, pre-se rvice training Complete Programs for This Week ...... 14-32 cy. Plan s, decisions and orders courses are conducted in high Feminine Forum, by Edith Hampton ... . 33 iss ued never win a battle un schools, colleges, preparing ~i<~.Cl} What's Cooking! by Georgia Scott ...... 35 less those orders, based on .. JI- students for jobs in installa enemy information, are final ly tion, maintenance and opera Cover Photo by H al McAlpin executed on the battlefield. tion of radio equipment. Volume 12, Number 2 Oct. 17-23, 1942 Signal Corps communication * '* ,'. More than 250 vocational S[PEnnSi:XI.,j IWITO I:: Clirl A. Schroeder by radio does the job! Messages by wire, to schools and colleges are conducting Signal )'L-\X.o\G I NG E lHTOI:: Hutll Vizzell be sure, playa vita l part in modern warfa re. Corps courses fo r an estimated number of All'r l) lIU~C'1'ot:: Del Poore For example: 12 ,000 telephone calls go into twenty thousand trainees. In addition, many 1'I!onUCTION )JA:'\AGE lt: James O. Hanlon ASSOCIATE lW ITOI:S: An n ~l ontgollleI'Y, :Movies ; Fl'a n ccs Long, H ul lywnod; Ethel Kirs llEr the building of one bomber. But the rad io civilian schools are operated by the Corps on Olntl lUchard KUllsLma n , Kcw York ; BI'I Andrew:), Chicago; ( ' I alenl'e Hl'utl'I', I· !'u~,a lll .s ; l 'l\ilJ"l('s .\. Morrison, Shol't W;l\'e3 ; Dick J ,' I'llllce, Fre Pepsi-Cola rates first for flavor and there's 12 full ounces in every big, big bottle. Can't beat that. _ . so treat yourself today a big way! Jlr~l~PJiIt * Pepsi· Cola is made only by Pepsi·Cola Co., Long Island City, N. Y. Bottled locally by Authorized Bottlers. * 12/2 P DONALD DUCK BAMBI UTUAl ROADCAST I I·I WALT DISNEY and Rosalind Russe" as they' appeared on "The American For~m of the Air • to ,discuss movies and the war effort with Ted Granik (c.). originator of these weekly programs TIMOTHY MOUSE How Movies Can Best, Aid the War Effort Motion Picture Producers, ' Directors, Writers and Actors Discussed the Subject on ~'The American Forum of the Air" , N 'A recent ,broadcast of "The Amer inator of the thirteen-year-old pr6- fore, invaluable on the job. But when llarently agree With Miss Russell. FOr I ican Fbrwn of the Air," the subject gram, ' broadcast from the Wes! Coast Miss Russell sugges!ed ,,' that movie all Disney's characters, fiom Donald discussed was, "How Movies Can Best for the second time since the inception shorts were the best medium of civil Duck to the Big Bad Wolf, have gone Aid the War Effort." As a secondary of the series. When he queried top star ian instruction via . the screen, Mr. to war. In addition, a host of pro topic, the question, "How Indispen Rosalind Russell and Walt Disney, Disney retorted, "Why make me do ductions on technical subjects have sable Is an Actor?", was posed. To get producer, extraordinary, both agreed all the work?" Howeyer, that query been officiaUy assigned to Disney's the best-informed talent available for that some movie stars are the world's to the contrary notwithstanding, the studio "on a basis of special equip his discussion panel, Ted Qranik, orig- best recrUiting officers, and are, tbere- U. S. and Canadian governments ap- ment nowhere else available." 'I: -McAlpin FAREWELL to Mrs. Hope (Ieftl takes place at Burbank WAR TROUPER number one of airport, just before · Bob took off for the far north. the last war, Elsie Janis, gives Above: Bob gets real satisfaction from the enthusi Bob cheery hug for his splendid astic reception he received at Bremerton Navy Yard work in present world struggle BOB HOPE went looking for trouble this summer. With Frances Lang For that well-groomed look men admire ford and Jerry Colonna, he traveled the front-line defenses of America in Alaska' and the Aleutian Islands. How much he saw and' what posts he vis SILKIER, SMOOTHER HAIR ... EASIER TO MANAGE! ited are military secrets, but the trio's trip carried them within a hundred miles of Jap positions. Bob had long planned to make a personal-appearance tour of our north ern Army camps. He had been set to go once, only to have his permits can celed suddenly by military authorities, for reasons the Army refuses to state. Perhaps action was flaring or great troop movements were under way. Finally, as Bob completed the film ing of Samuel Goldwyn's "They Got Me Covered," with Dorothy Lamour, word came that he could go north. An Army sergeant reported to the Goldwyn studio to finger-print and photograph Bob for his permit. It was an exciting, busy trip for Hope, Jerry and Frances. They put on shows in thirty-five camps in fourteen days. They played to thousands of soldiers-how many thousands being a military secret. From early dawn to late at night they were on the go, either performing or traveling. The Alaska trip was Bob's greatest adventure in camp entertaining, but not his first. He's been up to his neck in all types of war activities for many months. He has toured camps far and ~ ide. He has turned his golf feud with Bing Crosby into a gold mine for military relief funds. Bob Hope probably won't lose touch with the Army and Navy until victory is won. His Tuesday night broadcasts this fall will come from military es tablishments. The benefit golf matches Barling of the Campu8! N ew, well.groonU!f1 versional the ~lege casual hair~ with only a slight. wave with Bing continue, and a date has I,rPflk;rJI!, its s/eam;uIJ 6mOOllme!l6. Thal smart scarf tucked inside her .u.vealer says" fJuncUes Jor America". been made for Bob to broadcast from the new Hollywood Canteen . . Our fighting men love Bob's shows and appreciate his efforts in their be Thrilling results with wonderful improved half. But Bob doesn't think he's doing them a favor. He feels that it's an Special Drene Shampoo containing hair conditioner! All soaps-and liquid 80ap . hampoos always combine with the min e ral~ in honor to appear before the men who Lea,'es hair lovelier ... far easier to arrange! ,,,aler ,, to form a sticky scum. (Bath. have the world's toughest job. tub ring.) Tbis scum leaves a film on hair tbat dull. tbe natural lustre-and ~o ruatter how YOli wear your hair, if you shampoo with Spl(:ial Drene. For Drene clings. stuhbornly, no matter how thor. want it to look its lovelies t, you really removes that flaky 'dandruff the very first oughly you riul3e with clear water. ou~ht to use the new, improved Special time you use it-and besides does some But Drene is differ"nt! It is made by Drellc Shampoo! For Special Drene now thing no soap shampoo can do, not even an exclusi ve, patented process. Its has a wonderful hair conditioner in it to action in water is different. Drene does those claiming to be special "dandruff re not combine with minerals to form a leave hair silkier and smoother and far movers". Drene reveals up to 33% more SCUUl-SO it never leaves any dulling easier to arrange neatly-right after sham lustre than even the frnest soaps or soap film 00 hair. III"tead, Dreoe reveals up pooing! If you baven't used Drene lately, shampoos! to 33% more lu.tre tban even the fin""'t soaps or soap sbampoon! ~ ' 01l'1I be amazed at the tbrilling differ So for extra beauty benefits, plus quick ence that added hair conditioner now and tborough removal of flaky dandruff, makes. use Special Drene. Or ask for a profes Unsurpassed for removing dandruff! sional Drene sbampoo at your beauty sbop! Are you bothered about removal of ugly, Trade Mark Reg. U . S . Pal. Off. scaly dandruff? You won't be when YOll Procter & Gamble -McAlpi n Special DRENE Shampoo BOB . PLEADS for the use of Dor . wit'h othy Lamour's clothes in a merrily HA I R CONDITIONER added +ense scene from their new motion picture, "'They Got Me Covered" 3 1911WIR RUN8Y TELEPHONE For Instance ••• Interesting I 1M PRE '5 5 ION 5 Watch for radio use In the war news-you'll find it in the air-on the ground-and at home. OF WAR-TIME BRITAIN ITHOUT radio, die move W ment of war would still be anchored by telephone lines - the Accent on Air Power, a Cry for More ' and physical hazards of the courier and visual signals. Now war moves swiftly over the Better Air Transport Strike the Keynote! whole face ofthe earth - instantaneous By radio communication thru the ether instead of over copper wires has H. V. KAL TEN BORN American factory which builds the military or naval tradition, does so at blasted the barriers of space and time. bomber to the British airfield from its own peril. So today all our radio production which it goes into service, and that it Air -power also means air-transport. centers on war use. WAS away from the United States is another and shorter hop to the Ger Everything I learned during this But what of tomorrow-what effect for six days. Five of them I spent in man target on which it will rain its week's brief but intensive contact will this have upon the future-after I the British Isles. Twice within six bombs. abroad with the war confirms this fact. victory? days I slept my way across the Atlantic. My attention has been caUed to a Every flying officer I met, British, One thing is certain-it will revo As' Sir Archibald Sinclair observed statement made by Viscount Trenchard American and Canadian, is crying for lutionize and speed the great new future form of transportation. in a statement he issued on my arrival which I should like to pin above the more and better air-transport. One of in England, the speed of my journey Radio has never been universally desk of every ground-minded general: Britain's most progressive military necessary in transportation before. In symbolized the speed with which U. S. Any nation that neglects its air-power minds sums it up in these words: "All automobiles-on trains-it has been armament can reach Britain. He re and declines to move with the times divisions with their artillery, mortars, entertainment-in boats it has been a called that it is only one hop from the and free itself from the trammels of (Continued on Page 33) great aid but not an essential. But today for the future, in that great, new universal transportation that is forming itself-the airplane-radio is essential as the engine itself. And-mark this well-airplanes and radio are two of the four great indus tries destined to lead this country back to business normalcy after the peace is won. Zenith's leadership in the radio industry has been established by a constant achievement of "/irsts." Repeatedly, ideas "brand new" when Zenith "/irst" introduced them, later became essentials on aU radios. And that same "for· ward thinking" of engineers and factory and organization now concentrates on war pro duction of the thing we know-mdio-exclu sively radio. Weare progressing-we learn every day-and this new experience will in evitably rellect itself when Zenith again pro duces for peace. -a Zenith Radio Dealer near you Is giving reli able service on all radios-regardless of make. 4 soakin' your feet. Couldn't be a nicer campin' spot. So I made it a habit, every time I went through, to stop off there an' rest for a while. Other pros pectors done the same thing. The first owner 0' the ranch didn't object. He wasn't usin' that corner 0' the prop The Old Ranger Tells . About the erty anyhow. Everything was lovely, • till one year I come along an' found a barbed- wire fence had . been put around the spring." Trouble Uncle Billy Had Teaching I listened to Uncle Billy's quiet drawl and his words carried me back to the scene. One Ornery Cuss the Principles Uncle Billy looked up the road a piece and seen a feller in a wagon with a team 0' horses. The feller drove of Human Kindness and Hospitality up an' stopped along by the wire fence. "Howdy," he said to Uncle Billy. "Howdy." "Headin' out?" the stranger asked friendly like. Uncle Billy disregarded the ques tion. "Say," he asked, "what's the idea 0' this barbed wire? This never was here before!" The teamster explained that the new owner of the property put it up. It was, the teamster said, one 0' the first things the new owner had done. Uncle Billy explained he'd been camp in' on that piece 0' property for years, an' he meant to continue. The team ster grinned an' said the new owner probably would see things differently. "That fence," he explained, "was put up to keep things out. Things like prospectors with burros." "So," said Uncle Billy slowly. "But he ain't usin' the spring an' he cer tainly don't need this little patch 0' grass with all his other acres-" "He ain't usin' this corner 0' the ranch no more'n Old Man Bartlett did. But it's his property, an' he ain't aim in' to let nobody ' else put a foot on it." "I never heard of such a thing!" was Uncle Billy's astonished comment. "A dog-in-the-manger, that's what he MET Uncle Billy the first time tor. I knew he'd be too stubborn is. Well, I'm not goin' to carry water in Los Angeles back in 1925. to give in to the policeman, an' for four jacks. They can water them I I was walk in' along the street there was no sense in his gettin' selves!" one day, shortly after noon, an' into trouble. It turned out I'd Uncle Billy went over to the barbed I seen a big crowd gathered in heard about the old feller before wire fence, put a foot on the lowest front 0' the 1. W. Hellman Bank, - out in the desert. He was Bill wire and raised the upper strands. which, as you may know, is one 0' the Anderson-Uncle Billy. "Here," he said to the burros. "Come leadin' private bankin' institutions 0' "I knowed our trails'd cross some here, Alkali! Come here, Clementine, the West Coast. day," I said, shaking his hand. "I've old gal!" Well, I pushed my way through the heard Johnny Mills an' Shorty Harris, crowd to see what they was all gapin' an' all them old-timers speak 0' an' a-starin' at an' there, by the curb, you-" quite unconcerned about the commo "Say," he said, "we'll have a drink Lion he was causin', stood a spare, together, Old Ranger. I'll go deposit TALES of The Old Ranger, por leathery old feller in blue jeans an' a this gold in the bank, an' then we'll trayed on "Death Valley Days" by battered felt hat. He was a-tetherin' find some place where we can set John MacBryde (I.), are based on a string of burros to a fire-hydrant. down an' talk . . ." actual incidents in the grim his A policeman come up just then an' Well, sir, that's just what we did. tory of California's Death Valley started gettin' the crowd to movin' It was a warm dayan' the beer hit along. He was downright provoked the spot. "Gosh," I said, "that was about the old feller with the burros. good." "What's this, anyhow?" he asked. "Yeah," Uncle Billy agreed. "I was near Cajon Pass. It's quite a yarn. The burros patiently moved for "What's the idea of tyin' up traffic like dry, too." Would you like to hear it?" ward toward the fence and the team this?" "How about the burros?" I asked. "If you have time," I said, ordering ster pushed his hat back and scratched The old desert rat looked at the cop Uncle Billy had hitched 'em to a lamp two more beers. his head. "You're goin' to take 'em with mild eyes that had a twinkle in post outside. "I've got all the time in the world," through thar?" he asked. 'em. "I ain't tyin' up traffic, Officer," "Oh," he said, "they don't drink Uncle Billy said cheerfully. "Well, as "Sure," said Uncle Billy matter-or he said. "I'm just tyin' up my burros." beer." I was sayin', this was up in the hills factly. He turned to the burros. "Duck "But," said the policeman indignant "I mean ... what about 'em? Reck back 0' San Bernardino. I generally your heads down, now, an' step over ly, "you can't tie up your burros to on you'd better go out an' take a look spend my winters, you see, down the bottom wire. Careful! One at a that fire-hydrant!" at 'eln?" around Mecca, prospectin' in the Colo time. I'll keep the wire spread for "Well, there don't seem to be no "They're all right," Uncle Billy said rado desert. Then, in the spring, I you." hitchin'-rail round here," the 01<;1 man easily. "I tied 'em good an' secure." round up my burros an' head up to He gave each burro a friendly said conversationally. "Now, I been He turned to the bartender. "Two ward the Mojave an' prospect there whack across the rump as they went prospectin' on the desert for thirty more beers, barkeep. Mebbe we for a few months." through the wires. The teamster said five years, but only about five 0' them shOUld've invited that officer in to "Yeah." he'd watch down the road for the new year have I actually put in lookin' for drink with us, but he struck me as "Which means that twice a year owner. gold. The other thirty y~ars I've spent bein' pretty onsociable." Uncle Billy spring an' fall-I go .through Cajon "Thanks," said Uncle Billy, "but I'm huntin' for my burros. That's why I took another sip of beer. "N~t as Pass. I dunno if you've ever passed by afraid that'd take too much 0' your' want to tie 'em up now. I've got to get ornery as the other cuss, though." He ' the place, but there's a mineral spring time. I generally stop off here for two into the bimk here to deposit this poke set his glass down an' looked at me. along there, in the corner of a big weeks at least on my way through an' 0 ' gold dust before it closes." "You know," he said, "this is the sec ranch. Good water, plenty 0' grass for I don't see any reason for cuttin' the The upshot of the whole thing was ond time I've been told that me an' burros to feed on, an' enough color in time any shorter this trip." that I stepped forward 'an' offered to my burros Ka'n't welcome. The other the sand to wash out the price 0' the "Y ou'll be lucky if you stay here watch the burros for the old prospec- time was up bac1{ 0' San Bel'nardino, grub y ')u eat while you set there (Continued on Next Page) I' 11 / 2 5 SERVICEMEN on leave always can be found in the studio audience that attends show, which has been tabbed a great morale builder. Above: A trio listens in backstage as Robert Young, Red Skelton, Vi r ginia O'Brien, Marsha Hunt are coached by War Dept. director MAIL CALL A Radio Show Tailored to Order For America's Fighting Forces II MAIL CALL" is played before a soldier and civilian studio au- dience every Thursday night at KNX in Columbia Square, Hollywood. Broadcast got its odd, but mighty appropriate, name from the bugle-call sounded in all parts of the world whenever and wherever American troops receive mail. Produced by the War De partment, under the direct supervision of U. S. officers, it is not for local listening. Soon as the program is short-waved and transcribed, recordings are rushed by bomber plane to every distant outpost where U. S. troops are stationed. Next to real letter from home, it's tops! PRESENTED in the form of a letter from home, "Mail Call" broadcasts start with ROSTER of free talent for "Mail Call" programs reads like "Who's Mom or Dad telling their boy home-town happenings, and Hollywood stars take the Who in Holly,,!ood." At rehearsal above: Don Ameche, Gracie Allen show from there, even add humorous and pungent postscripts to letter. Ro·z Rus and Carole Landis. Standing: George Burns and Henry Fonda. Look sell's was: "Give 'em hell, boys!" Above: Ann Sheridan, Jack Benny mull script on Ameche's face says plainly that he's struck one of Gracie's gags that evenin' when he heard a car folks out!" the owner roared. "Tramps replied, wriggling his toes in the cool Uncle Billy Cools His Heels tearin ' up the road. It was the new an' hoboes- " water. "I feel right at home. You see, (Continued from Preceding Page) property owner an' he was hoppin' ':If," said Uncle Billy smoothly, "you I been campin' here for year s. Every mad. Uncle Billy didn't even look think I'm a tramp, mister, you're mis spring an' fall. I don't aim to change even one night," the teamster said. around. taken. I'm a prospector. An' I got a my habits." "The minute you light a fire he'll see "Hey, you! What are you doin' pretty good idea who you are." The owner jumped from his car an' it an' come order you off." there?" the owner shouted. "I'm the owner 0' this property." came runnin' toward the fence. His "Let him," said Uncle Billy with "Soakin' my feet ," said Uncle Billy "Yeah ," said Uncle Billy, "tll'at's face w as red w ith anger as he ducked ' vast unconcern as h e led the burros without lookin' up. what I'm sayin'. You own this prop- . under the wire. "Ouch," he roared as to the spring. The teamster moved on "Didn't you see this fence?" erty, an' you don't use it, yet you one of the barbs bit home. and Uncle Billy went casually about "Yeah, I seen it." don't want nobody else to have the "See," said Uncle Billy. "You done the task of settin' up camp. He turned "Well, what d'you think it meant?" benefit 0' it. An' that makes you a what I did. Tore the back 0' your the burros loose to feed on the grass "It's meant I've got to mend my dog-in-the-manger." shirt. Shows the foolishness 0' puttin' around the spring, built a fire, cooked shirt. I tore a big barn-door tear in "And makes you a trespasser ," said up barbed wire. Folks is bound to himself a little supper, an ' was settin' the back of it crawlin' through." the owner belligerently. get caught in it." on the bank w ith his feet in the water "That fence was put up to keep "I don't feel like one," Uncle Billy (Continued on Pa.ge Facing 36) 6 12/2 P ENSIGN Robert Stack marked his departure for OTTO KRUGER PONDERS POWER OF THE SARONG DONA DRAKE dines with candid EVER ebullient Jack Oakie with camera dodger cartoonist Peter THE MOVIE FRONT Mrs. Jack at the Brown Derby a Arno at the Florentine Gardens few days before they separated a bona-fide westerner with a thorough may find need for him elsewhere . .. the rice fields of China, and it will HOLLYWOOD knowledge of cattle-bref!ding and crop be made in the San Fernando Valley By FRANCES ~ONG raising, and can brand a calf just as Record - breaker. Charles Laughton at Corrigan's Ranch, where four acres neatly as anybody. Recently he sold "dood it" when he maqe sixteen sep of rice have been planted for location Food for victory. When Joel McCrea a herd of calves for Government arate and distinct broadcasts in one shots. When the film is completed the fi nishes "Merry Go Ground" for Co needs; in fact, he's the one really ' day over different radio stations and rice will be harvested and sold, with lumbia he will make no more pic practical rancher in Hollywood. For networks to aid the sale of war money going to the Chinese relief tures for the duration. From then some time now he's raised everything bonds . . fund ... on he will devote all his time to ranch his family needs for food with the ing, raising foodstuffs for the nation's . exception of w heat for bread. Being Rice for China via Hollywood. Anna Power of the sarong. Otto Kruger needs. And he'll do it on a man a family man, he feels this is the best May Wong will star in "Lady Chung was reminiscing with Guy Kibbee at size scale on his 2,300-acre ranch. way he can serve h is country until king'" for the Producers Releasing Columbia the other day, w here both For J oel is one picture star who's such time as Uncle Sam's officials Corporation. Picture background is (Continued on Next Page) Find Your Best OTHER FEATURES BRIEF PICTURE GUIDE BUTCH MINDS THE BABY MOVIE REVIEW Entertainment Here (VVV): Brad Crawford is thur, Ronald Colman in a grip best as George M, Cohan hearl, " Bu teh," Virginia Bruce, the EXPLANATION : R atin gs of pictures girl; but Baby Mi chael Barnitz "Somewhere 1'1/ Find You" arc in V s-" for V ict o r Y" - and ping drama spiked with wit and great cast.-Faillily. VVVV, a four-V .r ating. is accorded steals the show,-Family. ')oly a top-ra;1kl n g, a lmost perfect a pui·pose.-Family. MUSICALS p roduction . VVv is a winner. excel DESPERATE JOURNEY Cast : Clark Gable, Lana Turner, Rob · l ent film farc; VV is average, a nd THE FLYING TIGERS (VVV) : V . unfortunat e ly, is below aver age. FOOTLIGHT SE RENADE (VVV) : Errol Flynn in exciting ert Sterling, Patricia Dane, Lee Pat· N atura l-color films a r e so indicate d Gripping war drama woven as "In color" right after the title. (VVV) : Music, dialog - good! war drama of t h e · "'~il'. -Fa.m il y. rick, Reginald Owen and Charles Din· and ALL films are Ju dged as around American pilots in China. Grable, Mature, John Payne "adult," U f am ily," or simply "ju l ICELAND (VVV): Sonja Henie gle. A Metro·Goldwyn·Mayer picture, venile" fare. -THE EDITORS. -Adult. Jane Wyman.-Family. skates superbly in beautiful se t· produced by Pandro S. Berman and THE JUNGLE BOOK (Special) HOLIDAY INN (VVV): Bing tings to music of Sammy Kaye's OUTSTANDING (VVVVV): India, with all its Crosby and Fred Astaire in Irv directed by Wesley Ruggles. Screen· -Clarence S . Bull ol'chestra.-Family. my steries and jungles, is glori ing Berlin opus.-Family. play was written by Marguerite Rob· CAPTAI NS OF THE CLOUDS MOON TIDE (VVV): J ean Ga· Gable and Turner ously captured in color.-Famil y. MY GAL SAL (VVV): Rita erts, adapted by Walter Reisch, and (VVV): R. C. A, F" Jimmie Cag. bin's American debut will click Hayworth is really terrific. in "Somewhere Iley, and excitement. Also Brenda THE MAGNIFICENT AMBER with the ladies,-Ad ults only, based on an original "Cosmopolitan Family. ~arshaIL-Family . SO:-l5 ( VVVV): Booth Tarking Magazine" story by Charles Hoffman. I'll Find You" PANAMA HATTIE (VVV): NOW, VOYAGER (VVV): CROSSROADS (VVVV): Quite ton's Pulitzer prize-winning novel Hea vy drama and Bette Davis. made into a highly dramatic pic· Screen version of Broadway hit a thing. Bill Powell, with Hedy Both are good. Paul Henreid, Type of Picture: Lamarr, Basil Rathbone,- Adult. tu re by Orson Welles,-Adult. with Ann Sothern and Red Adventure story of life and Skelton,-Family. Gladys Cooper, Janis Wi lson give MRS . MINIVER (Special) THEY ALL KISSED THE excell ent support.-Adult. love in high gear against a background of war. (VVVVV): War · time drama, BRIDE (VVVV): Joan Craw· COMEDIES O:-lCE UPON A THURSDAY This Is the Story: Crack war correspondents based on J an Struther's noveL ford and Melvyn Douglas in a ARE HUSBANDS NECES (VVV): Romance with a funny Clark Gable and his br other, Robert Sterling, return 1942's best so far.-Family. sophi sticated comedy,-;-Adult, SARY 1 ( VV) : Domestic farce, slant. Marjorie Main does her from Europe shortly before America declares war, PlED PIPER (VVVV): Monty THIS ABOVE ALL (VVV): with Ray Mill and, from novel share of slanting,-Family, (Beard) Woolley is the piper in Fine war love-story, but better "MI'. & Mrs, Cugat."-Adult, THE BUGLE SOUNDS (VVV): discover that their editor has been shutting his eyes this whimsical war drama. if the censors let it fo llow book, JOAN OF OZARK (VVV): The tank corps takes over Ser· to situ ation in the Pacific. They get the idea over Family. Ty Power, Joan Fontaine.-Adult. Hilarious comedy with mystery geant Wall ace Beery's cavalr) to their reading public by a trick but lose their PRIDE OF THE YANKEES TH I S GUN FOR H IR E slant. Judy Canova at her best; unit.-Family. jobs. Both men are in love w ith Lana Turner, (VVVV): The life-story of Lou (VVVV): Gripping melodrama Joe E. Brown at his zaniest. Gehrig, great ball player and with spy plot. Veronica Lake, Famil y, WESTERNS a reporter. Engaged to Robert but in love with greater man. Gary Cooper, Teresa Alan Ladd, " fi nd" of year, sky MEXICAN SPITFIRE SEES A APACHE TRAIL (VVV): Okay Clark, Lana runs out on both of them to cover the Wright star,-Family, rockets to fame,-Adult. GHOST (VVV): Yep, Lupe Ve in all departments; Lloyd Nolan war in Indo-China. Eventually both men return REAP THE WILD WIND (Spe TO THE SHORES OF TRIPOLI loz's the spitfire wi th Leon Errol. and Donna Reed head bill. cial) (VVVVV) : In color. His· (VVVV): War picture in color, - ·Laughs fof Family, Family. to China, hunt for Lana, w hom they believe lost. todcal drama of America's fight starring Maureen OJHara, John YANK AT ETON (VVV): CA LL OF THE CANYON From then on, daring plans to slow up Japanese to rid the F lorida Keys of piraru Payne, Randy Scott.-Family. Mickey Rooney meets Tina Thay, (VVVV): Gene Autry proves his invasion after war is declared, grim spectacles of cal wreekers.-Family. WAKE ISLAND (VVVV): A er.-Family. 't point.-Family. • TAKE A LETTER, DARLING vividly portrayed history-making SONS OF PIONEERS (VVV): conflict, and a heart-warming love-story keep an (VVVV): Hllarious comedy, with picture, taken from U, S. Ma CARTOONS Roy Rogers turns gun-tater-and intriguing plot at the boiling-point to the end. Rosalind Russell and Fred Mac rines' heroic defense of Wake. BAMBI (VVVV): Disney's lat howl-Famil y. Verdict: Movie fans who clamored for Gable and Murray,-For everybody. For all Americans. pst in Technicolor. Sheer enter THE CYCLONE KID (VV): Turner in another co-starring 'picture after "Honky TALK O,F THE TOWN YANKEE DOODLE DANDY tainment that's heartwarming Don /IRed" Barry writes finis to (VVVV): Cary Grant, Jean Ar- (VVVV): Jimmie Cagney at his and fun for the whole family'. a reign of terror.-Family. Tonk" get their wish in this thriller.-Adult. P 12/2 7 THE MOVIE FRONT Two Music Eras (Continued from Preceding Page) are working in "Power' of the Press." Recalling the days that he wrote a Meet In column for the lovelorn, Otto said, "Those w'ere the days I really learned about women. There were few situa tions I couldn't handle, and I often The Old South saved the day by knowing just the proper thing to say ." Kibbee, who Washboard Rhythms Greet listened a little impatiently, finally broke in and asked, "Well, if you're so good, w hat would be the proper Harry James as He Goes thing to say to Dorothy Lamour in a sarong if you met her on the beach alone some evening?" Kruger paused, South to Play for Marines looked thoughtful, then said, "Words would be superfluous, my dear Kib bee" . pRIMITIVE music from a rattling washboard, tin horns, a frying-pan and a guitar greeted Harry Now it's Ensign Robert Stack, and James w hen he got off the train at Parris Island, he's at Pensacola training for combat S. C. The apostle of sophisticated dance music was pilot duty in the Navy. After winding joyously serenaded by a two- man band of Negroes, up "Mex of Texas" for Universal, blasting away at the crude but moving music of a Stack made "Keeping Fit," a Govern simple people. It was a symbolic meeting between ment short, then went into service two musical groups that are worlds apart yet immediately . . . united in their common devotion to the American culture. Harry James and his orchestra came to Missing lady. Ida Lupino, now a Parris Island to play before 26,000 men at the lieutenant in the Women's Ambulance great Marine barracks. His . performance marked and Defense Corps, tells this one on the premiere of the new Blue six -days-weekly her colored maid. When the doorbell series, "Victory Parade of Spotlight Bands." rang, the girl answered, and in reply to the gentleman's request to see "the lady of the house," she retorted, "We ain't got no lady. She's a lieutenant now !" ... SERENADE in style was rendered to Harry James and his vocalist, I ngenious Barbara Britton, only wo Helen Forrest, by this two-man man in Paramount's "Wake Island" band at the Parris Island, S. C., cast, sprang a new idea in birthday station (above). Right: Harry parties on Hollywood r ecently. She James and his orchestra strike up held the affair at the Red Cross plasma the national anthem at the end of bank and invited each guest to give their broadcast from the Marine a pint of blood to the bank. Nearly everyone invited came, with the re barracks, Parris Island. Harry and sult that the plasma supply swelled his gang appeared to open the considerably. And just so the affair new Blue series, "Victory Parade wouldn't be one-sided, Barbara took of Spotlight Bands." Below: This her guests out for fun afterward . . . crack Marine band entertained Harry James as 26,000 marines Commitment vs. cancelation. Bonita marched onto field to hear him Granville is still in a dither. After play before he went on the air a tour of the eastern camps had been _ announced for her, up pops a picture commitment that keeps her in Holly- s wood. Result: Letters started pO Llring 0 in (six hundred in one week) from boys in service, most of them. leaning toward the idea that Bonita had let them down. So Bonita figured the only thing to do was to answer each letter personally and tell the boys that her trip hadn't been canceled but merely postponed until she completes "Hitler's Children." At present Bonita's letter writing chore has grown to sLlch pro portions that she's enlisted her mother, the Granville maid and three friends to help her as the letters continue to pour in . . Jottings from Movietown: Betty Grable has received 650 proposals in fan letters from soldiers since she re turned from her camp tour . . . Two more Nurse's Aid graduates are Anita Louise and Mrs. George Murphy. Both have pledged a definite number of hours for active duty .. . Paramount's picked Betty Hutton to play the role of Texas Guinan in a movie titled "The Smoothest Girl in Town." Swell choice, say we, and better still, Alan Ladd will co-star with Betty .. . Oomphorig ina1 Ann Sheridan and four-times married George Brent have come to all. "amicable parting of the ways" after nine months of marriage ... Lee Tracy returns in Columbia's "Power of the Press," and RKO's dickering for him to playa role in "Bombardier" .. . Now it's Captain Gene Raymond of the American Air Forces Combat Command in England 8 12/2 I' THE RADIO FRONT RENEWAL OF BENNY-ALLEN , FIREWORKS • DUE • • • GAR RED JOINS NAVY Two R. A. F. Students Hitch-Hike to . Hollywood to See Nelson Eddy; Afternoon In NU's' Broadcasting Booth With Bill Stern Described sence of four years, has finally dis travel the three thousand miles, and Youngsters are always getting into NEW YORK closed the fact that his famous line, will take that much time to hitch mischief, especially Del Sharbutt's. By E. KAY "Vas you dere, Sharlie?" was not the hike back .. .. The announcer on the "Amos 'n' Andy" original tagline at all. It seems that program arrived in the family bath One of the gayest and most colorful Pearl and his gag-writer had planned You've heard many stories on how room the other day just in time to broadcasts to witness is the CBS "Gay to have Cliff Hall (Sharlie) answer a song is bortt::'This is one about how save his two-year-old son from a Nineties Revue." The costumes of the in the negative. Jack's big line was to an arrangemeI:!t was made that tops watery grave in the family bathtub. period, handle-bar mustachios and follow w hen he would clap his hands them all. Dave Rose and company The little boy had decided to play derby hats tend to put the audience at this information and then say, were rehearsing for their "California deep-sea diver in a full-drawn tub, in the mood of the program. Beatrice "Well, that settles it"-and then would Melodies" program at the studio. Dur using as a helmet a gas mask that a Kay, the soubrette, is the personality tell the big lie. However, when the ing rehearsal break, Dave and three visiting air-raid warden had left in the gal, and when she invites the audience gag was tried out before an audience, of the boys in the orchestra casually reception hall. to join in the chorus of an oldie, they the laughter rang out on "Vas you walked out for a smoke. Standing near really sing out. Beatrice is due to join dere, Sharlie?" and the rest was left the KHJ parking-lot, the boys were the movie colony some time in March unsaid. Thus, one of the first taglines struck with an idea. They dashed for and in the meantime is making per on the air, and certainly one of the the nearest parked auto, spread the CHICAGO sonal appearances at theaters and most famous, w as born. music sheet they had with them on By BILL ANDREWS night-clubs. The whole cast, headed the hood, and with feet tapping out by Joe Howard as m.c., works with the the rhythm-hands waving in mid There wasn't, by any stretch of the greatest of ease their audience to HOLLYWOOD air-using vocal cords lustily-and a imagination, room enough for me in please .•. cry of "That's got it, boys!" a new that little broadcasting-booth at Dyche By AVERY THOMPSON super-special Dave Rose arrangement Stadium. Bill Stern and a crowd of If two and two make twenty-two, This week the audience at the Nel saw the light of day. Who says any five assistants filled the tiny two-level watch out for fireworks between Jack son Eddy "New Old Gold Show" thing can't happen in Hollywood? coop beyond the comfort point. No, Benny and Fred Allen when Benny boasted two R. A. F . lads who were there wasn't room for me-but col comes to town some time this month. taking their flight training in Canada. Bob Garred, CBS newscaster, h as umnists can get away with murder, If two and two ma,ke four, you can bet That in itself is not unusual; how they done his final broadcast from Holly so I stayed, watching from between they will appear on each other's pro came to be there is. The two English wood for the duration. Garred has the legs of a production man and a grams. Get a front seat before your boys were ardent Nelson Eddy fans been commissioned as a lieutenant telegraph operator as Northwestern radio when' this comes to pass, because foom way back, and when the fliers junior grade in the United States Navy nosed out Texas . we have a feeling something new has were given two weeks' leave from . and is in San Francisco awaiting The game was first-rate, but the been added to this feud . . . their Canadian base, they got the idea orders. A native of Walla Walla, Wash show in the NBC booth was a lot more of "bumming" their way to Hollywood ington, Bob hopes to get back to see interesting to me. Here's the set-up: Jack Pearl, who returned to the air to get a glimpse of their idol in per the folks before going on active The coop was about six feet square, on the Mutual network after an ab- son. It took them nearly a week to duty ..• (Continued on Page Facing 36) TWO WHIMSICAL 'MADMEN who need no intro CUPID CA,SUALTY: Baritone Conrad BACK TOGETHER. AI Jolson and his irrepressible duction are Abbott and Costello. Their new Thursday Thibault and his bride, the former Mary stooge, Parkyakarkus (Harry Einstein, right), are night show brings Bud and Lou back to radio, where Clare West. Married in Miami Beach teamed up again in Jolson's new program. There's the "bbbaaad boys" first won national attention Sept. 23, couple will reside in New York a new character 01) show, too. Name: Shakyakarkus l' 12 ( 2 9 MUSIC CBS PLANS HEAVY CONCERT AND RECITAL- SCHEDULE FOR THIS SEASON Rodzinski to Direct Cleveland Orchestra an New Series; New York Phil harmonic Returns Oct. 25; Wanda Landowska's Recitals to Begin Nov. 2 Sy ROBERT SAGAR 'the double keyboard began to be su concerts is the Cleveland Orchestra POPULAR MUSIC perfluous in Haydn's and Mozart's under its regular conductor, Artur time as music gradually lost its poly Rodzinski. This orchestra performed, ONTRARY to New York World-Telegram Music phonic character,' and in the second as you probably remember, in place C a hard and fast Critic and Associate Program place because of 'the great practical of the Philharmonic-Sym phony on rule in the manu Annotator for PhiLharmonic-Sym- advantages' of the piano--'its less October 11, will be heard again on facture of dance phony Society of New York complicated construction, its lower October 18. But the series arranged band maestros, price, its easier and more lasting tun for the Clevelanders begins on Odober Jerry Wald served HAT promises to be one of ing were in its favor.' " 24, for a string of Saturday afternoon -no apprenticeship radio's most important-in the Certainly to hear the harpsichord events. The_ orchestra is celebrating as a band man at W true sense of the word- series played as Mme. Landowska plays it is its twenty-fifth anniversary. a ll ; he started of music programs this coming season a voyage of discovery for the un Then, of course, the :e:astman School right in with the is that beginning over CBS on Novem initiated. Her mastery of the instru Symphony and the Eastman Rochester Jerry Wald won't baton. He w as an ber 2, featuring Wanda Landowska, ment is such that legends have grown Symphony begin their radio year on play songs that ad e p t clarinetist brilliant exponent of the harpsichord. up about it, for with what is the most October 30, with alternating Fridays he doe s n 't like at seven. Three Mine. Landowska has no peer in her eff ortless ease she obtains effects that assigned to the groups. years later we find field, let alone a superior, a distinc seem almost impossible. This, of him playing solos tion she has earned through her im course, is the purely mechanioal aspect and sitting in with orchestras on radio mense understanding of the instru of her playing, because as an artist Forecasts programs over WOR in Newark, his ment, the sheer magnificence of her and interpreter of the classics she is a Among the rather unusual bits of native city. A few years later he took playing and her encyclopedic knowl star of the first magnitude. information this reporter has come the leader's position in the Weequahic edge of music. across in the past couple of days are High School Band, showing an early We have heard so often the phrase two items of special import. The first predilection for the conductor's wand. "world's greatest" that it has not only More Music in Store deals with the George Gershwin Some time ago a friend, interested lost all glamour but also all meaning, almost as much as Wald in the latter's CBS really launches out on a hea~y "Rhapsody in Blue," which, one hears, so much so that one hesitates to use it ideas, notiJied the leader that he had concert and recital schedule this year. is' set for a performance by Arturo now, unless, of course, one is a circus heard a unit at the City College of First and foremost is the thirteenth Toscanini and the NBC Symphony barker. But its true essence does seem Los Angeles which might be just the consecutive season of Philharmonic some time ' this season, with Oscar to belong to the playing of this artist, thing for a young batonist starting out. Symphony broadcasts, originating in Levant to play the solo part. The sec in which case the phrase surely shakes These things don't happen in the Carnegie Hall on Sunday afternoons. ond has to do with a new composition off its sawdust to hobnob once more movies-they're too fantastic, but they First of these events takes place on of Morton Gould's, young composer with the elite of descriptive precision. do happen in real life. Wald took the October 25 . The Philharmonic-Sym conductor-pianist, who holds forth Mme. Landowska, a native of War friend's advice and went on to the phony season actually began on Octo regularly for the MBS chain. Mr. saw, studied at the Warsaw Conserva Coast. His powers of persuasion ber 7 with its first Sunday concert Gould's publisher received a com tory as well as with Michalowski, proved irresistible to the Los Angeles taking place on October 11. But munication addressed to the com Moszkowski and Urban. She made her musicians, so in a few weeks Wald neither the latter nor that of the fol poser. The letter read something like debut at the tender age of eleven in took over, conductorially speaking. lowing Sunday came under the CBS this: "Dear Maestro Gould, I should that city. From 1900 to 1913 she taught There were the usual reh~,arsals, ex banner, because Arturo Toscanini, en like to perform your new work, if that piano at the Schola Cantorum in perimental stages, and so on, in the gaged to conduct the Society's first two is agreeable to you." The signature Paris, and the harpsichord at the Ber development of the ensemble. And, as weeks, is under contractual obliga was "Arturo Toscanini." lin Hochschule from 1913 to 1919. luck would have it, the cdllege had a Later she founded her own school at tions to NBC, a fact which caused the rehearsal hall, completely equipped first two Sunday programs to be wiped St. Leu-La-Foret, France, a place that with amplifying system, loudspeakers off the broadcast books. ,/ Concert Records eventually became a veritable mecca and all the other paraphernalia so dear Also launching out on a series of for the great in all walks of life. One of the great voices of our time, to a budding dance organization's col Mme. Landowska's particular rev the sumptuous voice of Bruna Castag lective heart. erence of old music is miraculously na, is heard on Columbia record The next step was to get engage explained in a book of hers, "La . 7l058-D in "Ces 'Lettres," from Mas ments, minor ones at first. And they Musique Ancienne," published in 1925. senet's "Werther" and "Amour, Viens came on to New York. The band In discussing the volume, Ernest New Aider," from Saint-Saens' "Samson Clpened at the Brooklyn Rosemont man, noted musicologist and critic, et Delilah." She is accompanied by Ballroom. A few nights later fire broke who was then music critic of the New Alfredo Antonini and the Columbia out in the rather gaudily sumptuous York Evening Post, found this to say: Opera Orchestra. place, and that was the' conclusi6n of "Mme. Landowska has spent a good Mme. Castagna sings in that luscious, Greater New York stand No. 1. deal of her life fighting the grotesque vocally opulent way of hers. Naturally, However, the gods smiled on the ideas that are current with regard to both arias come in for a fine account boys, for after a few months of the harpsichord and other keyboard ing, thanks also to the intelligent or floundering around with pay they instruments of the past. She exposes, chestra accompaniment provided. were offered an engagement at the with delicate malice, the blunders of Another worthy Columbia release is Roseland Ballroom in New York prop many of the editors and authors who the Bartlett and Robertson perform er, and the talk about the band was have undertaken to instruct the mod ance of the waltz from Arensky's all to the favorable. Radio spots came ern world in these matters ... Suite No. 1 and the scherzo from the along, more talk and also favorable. "Most people have only the vaguest Mendelssohn "A Midsummer Night's Signing for a few weeks' appearance idea of the differences in structure, in Dream." ':::'he delicately attuned tem at the Hotel Lincoln in New York, the tone and in resource between the peraments of these two artists-a sit Wald outfit remained there long clavichord and the harpsichord, and uation carried over into their technics enough to break all attendance records between the latter and the pianoforte. and piano styles-in general does and to set a new one with respect to The delusion is widespread that the wonders for the pieces they play on length of stay there. early forte-piano, as ' it was called, Columbia record 7l398-D. The light One thing about Wald that a lot of ousted the harpsichord because among and lilting treatment of the waltz song-pluggers detest is his insistence other advantages, it had a bigger tone. and the fluffy delicacy of the scherzo on playing only pieces he likes. He . . . The harpsichord was beaten by INTIMATE of the late George are beautiful examples of their art. says, "If I don't like a song, it doesn't the piano not because it was an in Gershwin, Oscar Levant (above) go in the books." That mayor may not ferior instrument but because, in the may solo in Toscanini offering of See the Program Pages for Music be a short road to success, but it has first place, as Mme. Landowska says, the composer's famous rhapsody Listings and Complete Music Detail its points. 10 12 (2 l' KNOW YOUR COMMENTATOR A STUDY IN CONTRASTS: UPTON CLOSE AND FRAZIER HUNT, ACE COMMENTATORS Close's Life Is a Thriller of Oriental Politics and Espionage; World Travel Hasn't Shaken Midwest Mud From Hunt's Heels By BILL ANDREWS hundred and fifty years ago. We D. C. When I was only twenty-two ica. The Japs promptly deported him Hunts h ave no memories of lands 1 was offered the j ob of editing a mis from Manchuria. RAZIER HUNT and Upton Close across the seas and no loyalties abroad sionary magazine in China and 1 took Close was about to return to the are top-notch commentators-and ... I was born in Rock Island, Illi the job, When I got there the elders Orient in December, 1941. The day Fthat is just about the only thll1g nois, fifty-seven years ago. My mother in charge were shocked at my youth before his plane was to leave, Pearl they have in common. It has been my died and we moved to a cattle ranch and told me that ..,! should learn about Harbor was bombed. So Close has pleasure in the last month to meet in Arkansas. A series of moves car China first. So :they sent me out as remained here, carrying on with his these two men for the first time. Some ried us to Indiana, where I spent my their bill collector. writing an d radio comments. comparisons are interesting, but they sch ool-days. Those were fine, rich must be understood as comparisons years, the last of the horse- and- buggy Inside China Some Final Words based on first impressions, not long era ... I went to the University of study . Illinois. I started work in Chicago "1 traveled Chinese style, wore Chi I asked both Hunt and Close to give with the City News Bureau in 1906, nese clothes, lived in Chinese inns. me some sort of summing up of the made my first trip to Europe the In three months I learned the lan present situation as they see it. Here Personal Impressions following year ... guage-and I learned , about China are their a nswers: First, Frazier Hunt: Husky, raw "I've traveled a great deal since from t he inside. Then the first World Hunt: "I am passionate about the boned, well over six feet ... He looks · then, but I've never gotten the prairie IVaI' came along and our 'allies,' the need for a humane world. We must as Scotch as his ancestry, and his tem mud off my heels. In 1909 I went J aps, stole Shantung province under fight this war to its bloody conclu perament is as m idwestern as his to a sugar plantation in Mex ico. I the excuse of attacking a German sion, but w ith our American goal of h ome state ... Yet he h as a cosmo married m y college sweetheart and treaty port. We had no intelligence a humane w orld always in view. This politan poise-not smoothness, but a took her there, but we were r un out service there, so the State Department dream can come true, but it must hearty, self-confident roughness and by bandits. We came back to Illinois organized one. I was put in charge, come true in America first . . . If we warmth. He's one of the few commen to run a country newspaper in Alexis. training young Chinese students and can win this, then our sons will not tators who could enjoy the nickname gathering their reports. I always h ave died in vain." "Spike" or the description "corn-fed First and Worst signed my reports 'Up Close.' A news Close: "No nation has ever attained mystic." p aper opposed to the administration its objectives as readily as has Japan Upton Close is sharp-Jaced, keen "By 1913 I had begun to sell articles of Wilson published my secret reports in this war. She will gain more than eyed, restless. His mind seems to race to New York magazines and fiction as the observations of 'Upton Close.' she bargained for-India, Australia, as he talks, seems to tackle every to CoLlier's. I decided I could set That's how I got my pen'-name. Siberia-if she can h old on to what problem with gusto. He's easy to in the' world afire, so I sold the paper , " I secured a list of heroin and mor she already has w on. If she can hold terview, talking well, with just a and moved to New York to write. I ph in houses operated by the Jap what she has for t wo more years, she touch of ingratiation. The surface was a total flop. I went back to news army in Shantung to undermine the can never be dislodged ... We must impression you get is that here is the papers and worked on the old New upper-class Chinese. This list was deal with Japan within two years, and more brilliant mind of these two but York Sun. I covered Army camps and used by the State Department in the we can only do this along the northern the less cautious. wrote the first~and probably the peace conference. The Japs were fu great circle route into the heart of Each of these men talked, at my worst-of the books on Army life . . . " rious. The commander of the Jap J apan." urging, of his life and work. Here From that point Hunt's story is his forces in Shantung called me in one are excerpts from their stories that tory. He told how h e went to Europe day <'Ind offered me five thousand yen F1'a?ier H unt is hea1'd every Tues will give you a general background. in 1918, joined the staff of the Chicago to find Up Close for him. I agreed day, Thu1'sday and Sa.turday over T ribune, went to Archangel, w here he but pointed out that I needed a pass CBS. at 6:00 p.m. EWT, 9:45 p.m. CWT, Roving Correspondent wrote the articles that led to the re to travel in my search. The general 8:45 p.m. MWT and 7:45 p.m. PWT. moval of American troops from this gave me this pass, which made my Upton Close is heard ovel' NBC every Frazier Hunt: "My people crossed ill-advised expedition against Russia. wor k as Up Close a gl'eat deal easier." Sunday at 3:15 p .m. EWT, 2:15 p.m. the mountains into the Midwest one Against orders and despite warnings CWT, 1:15 p .m. MWT, 12:15 p.m. PWT. that the Bolsheviks would kill him, Hunt entered Sov iet Russia. Instead Revolution of death h e found a ready welcome, Later Close became an adviser of and performed the almost impossible Wu Pie Fu, who led the students' feat of securing an interview with revolution in ncfi"th China. As a colo Lenin. His reputation established, nel of horse he ·, saw action. He also Hunt became a roving correspondent, led an expedition to the scene of the traveling widely, writing constantly. Kansu earthquake, and wrote his fa In time he came to radio and pre mous article, "When the Mountains sented to listeners a long series of Walked," for the National Geographic. interviews with 'famous people. More Typhoid struck in 1922, and Close re recently he has become a commenta turned to America in broken health. tor roaming America to study at first Political enemies confiscated his Chi-I hand the work of our people at w a'r. nese property and he landed in the United States penniless. But the G eo graphic article won h im a bonus, and Rowboat to China lectures kept him going. He turned to Josef 'Wash ington Hall, whom you education for a few years, reorgan know as Upton Close, was born on izing the oriental department of the a ranch in Washington state in 1894. University of Washington. Tired of He was raised beside the Columbia campus politics, he became a traveling River and was, even as a child, much journalist and writer, analyzing the impress~d by t he manners and phi situation in the Orient through count losophy of the many Chinese workers less articles and many books, in the district. For a time the Japs liked him be "I had a rowboat," Close told me. cause h e opposed the Oriental Ex - ' "People ,,"ould point out to the sea clusion Act, which he s.till feels was -Official U. S. Navy Photo UPTON CLOSE, former Ameri and say China was that way. I p la ~ned a major blunder. But in 1934 he FRAZIER HUNT roams in search can spy against the Japanese, to row over there some day. Instead, ' published "The Challenge Behind the of first-hand color for ,his broad chats with his son Louis, now a my first move was east, to George Face of Japan," which exposed the casts. Here he is shown dropping soldier in our war against Japan "\Vashington Univers ity in "\Vashington, plans of the Japanese to attack Amer- into the hatch of • submarine P 12/2 11 SHORT WAVES BBC'S WAR-TIME AUDIENCE ESTIMATED TO BE 200,000,000 LISTENERS AEF In Britain Hears World Series; Agronsky and St. John Return to u. s.; Priestley D isconti n ues Broadcasts to Give Listeners a Change "This Is London Calling" By CHARLES A. MORRISON has just returned from London minus thirty pounds, which he lost laboring N LESS than three years the BBC President, International DX'ers Alliance in a British war factory by day and has grown from a domestic concern broadcasting and writing by riight. En I into a vast international instrument. gland fears the approaching long win KWV (10.84), Dixon, Calif., relays KWID, It is the world's largest word-factory. istry of Supply told the following 3:30-7:05,8:30-10.:3 0 a.m. to Orient. story over the L ondon short-wave sta ter nights will bring renewed German In addition to English, Welsh and KGEI (11.73), Sari''''Prancisco, Calif., 12: 15- blitz raids far more terrible than any 3:00 a.m. to Far East ; KGEI (9. 55),3:30 tion. A meat dealer in Hull, England, Gaelic, the BBC broadcasts in forty a.m.- 12 :00 noon to Far East. thing the British have yet endured, having been bombed out, moved his three languages, including such lan KET (9.48), Bolinas. relays KGEI, 12:15 he said. There are reports that the guages as Albanian, Bulgarian, Ben a.m.-12 :00 noon to Far East. meat market across the street and put up the following sign, "Over Here from Nazis have developed a stratosphere gali, Chinese, Finnish , Gujerati, Hin bomber that drops its deadly cargoes dustani, Slovak, Tamil and Thai. The Australia's World Transmissions Over There." A few weeks later the new shop was bombed and he moved from heights far beyond the effective total number of broadcasting hours in According to the Australian News ness of British detection and anti English in all services of the BBC for and Information Bureau, Australia is back to his old location, putting up this sign, " Over Here Again." Again aircraft equipment. During the thir overseas reception are twenty-three now broadcasting the following daily teen weeks he is home resting his German bombs singled his building hours and forty-five minutes. In addi transmissions for overseas reception place in London is being taken by out. He moved across the street for tion, the BBC broadcasts foreign-lan (EWT): Alex Dreier. Martin Agronsky got in the seconJ time, opening w ith this guage transmissions for a total of 12 :25- 1 ;1 0 a.m. to western North America from Australia the other day. He has over VLG6 (15.23) and sign, "Over Here from Over There thirty-nine hours and twenty-seven VLQ8 (17.80) been in the thick of things for a long Again" . . . In a recent radio speech minutes daily. Twenty-two English 1 :15- 1:45 a.m, to A. L F. in Middle East time. He broadcast in Singapore until over VLG6 ( 15. 23) Nazi official Ribbentrop said the Ger news bulletins are broadcast daily, in 1 :55- 2:40 a.m. to Tahiti (French) over the fall of the city was imminent. The mans are counting each bomb the cluding twelve in the Empire and VLG3 (11.71) Japs got there a week after he left 1:55- 2:25 to British I sles over VLQ5 R. A. F. drops on Germany so that North American Services; four in the (9.68 ) on an ack-ack sloop, the Yarra, the Luftwaffe can drop the same num European Service, and six in the 4:15- 4 :45 a .m. to New Guinea (japanese) guarding a convoy to Java. Despite over VLG6 ( 15.23 ) ber on Churchill . . . According to Home Service. One hundred and seven 4 :30- 5 :00 a.m. to New Caledonia (French ) two days and nights of Jap bombing clandestine station "The Voice of Free news bulletins in languages other than over VLQ4 (7.22) • of the convoy, his ship got through. 5 :30- 5 :40 a .m. to A. E. F. in S. W. Pacific • India," no matter how many ships are English are broadcast daily by the over VLG6 ( 15:23) He arri- War News In English Programs of African Service Daily Morning Guide to P·rograms. of the BBC EWT CWT CITY STATION DIAL • 7 :00 a.m. 6 :00 a.m. London GRE 15.39 The pro9rams listed here are those broadcast daily at t he same time. Exceptions ar .. indicated. Time shown ;s EWTi subtract one hour for CWT 7:30 a.m. 6 :30 a.m. Berlin DJB 15.20 Time shown is EWT; subtract one hour for CWT 7 :30 a.m. 6:30 a.m. Melb'rne VLG2 9.54 Frequencies 7:40 a.m. 6 :40 a .m. Moscow 15.75 6 :45 p.m .-Landon-News analy GSI (15.26), 11 :30 a.m.- 5:00 p.m. 8:00 a.m. DAILY 7:00 a.m. Tokyo JZK 15.16 sis and war commentaries : GSC GSV (17.81), 11 :30 a.m .- 12 :30 p.m. 8:00 a.m. 7:00 a.m. VLW6 9.68 Perth Saturday, Oct. through (9.58) GRG (11.68) GSD (11.75),11:30 a.m.- 5:00 p.m . 8:30 a.m. Ch 'gking 9.625 17, 7:30a.m. XGOY 6 :48 p.m.-Moscow - Komsomolsk GRY (9.60), 1:45-5 :00 p.m. 8:30 a.m. Friday, Oct. 23 7:30a.m. Manila KZRH 11.62 - Engli sh program for North GSF (15.14), 11 :30 a .m.- 5:00 p.m . 8:50 a.m. 7:50 a.m. Rome 2R08 17.82 EWT City Program Station America: ( 15.23, 15.11 , 11.83) GRP (17.89) , 11 :30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. 9 :00 a.m. 8 :00 a.m . London GRE 15.39 7 :25 a.m.-Melbourn~Broad c ast 7 :15 p.m .-T 0 kyo-Names and GRU (9.45),11:30 a.m.-12 :15 p.m. 9:30 a.m. 8:30 a.m. London GRX 9.69 for eastern North American add resses of Am e rican prisoners 9:30 a.m. 15.20 8:30 a.m. Berlin DJB listeners : VLG2 (9.54) of war in Japan: JZK ( 15.16) GRE (15.39), 11 :30 a.m .-3 :00, 3 :15- 9:45 a.m. 8:45 a.m. Singapore 12.00 7 :30 & 9 :30 a.m.-Berlin-News JZJ (11.80) 4 :00 p.m. to North Am erica 10:00 a.m. 9 :00 a.m. Ch 'gking 9.640 XGOY (English): DJB (15.20) 7:30 p.m . (ex. Sun .) - Nassau, GRG (11.68), 3:15-5:00 p.m. to 10:30 a.m. 9 :30 a.m. Tokyo JZK 15.16 7 :35 a.m.- Chur>gking -Chinese Bahamas- You Asked for It: North America 11 :00 a.m. 15.39 10 :00 a.m. London GRE Nationa l prograrn for North ZN S2 (6.09) GRY (9.60) , 4:30-5 :00 p.m . to 11 :00 a.m. 10 :00 a.m. Stockh'm SBT 15.155 America ; 8 :30. 10, 11 a.m. 8 p.m.-M a d ri d-Program for North America 11 :05 a.m. 10:05 a.m. Melb'rne VLG2 9.54 News (English) : XGOY (9.625) North America: EAQ (9.86) Daily Afternoon 7 :40 a.m.-Komsomolsk . Moscow 8 p.m.-Moscow-English period: DAILY 12:00 noon 11 :00 a.m. London GRE 15.39 -English period: (15.75. 15 .18) (11.83) 12:30 p.m. 11 :30 a.m. Berlin DJB 15.20 8:25 a.m. - Melbourne - News 8 :30 p.m . - Rom e - American 11 :55 a.m.-London Calling-The evening 's pro- 1 :00 p.m. 12:00 noon Panama HP5G 11.78 (Englis.!!): VLG2 (9.54) Werner Zachari:S. Hour, for listeners in No rth grams 1 :00 p.m. 12 :00 noon London GRE 15.39 9:20 a.m .- Rome- News (En · Florian, member of America: 2R04 (11.81) 2R03 12 noon-The news 2:10 p.m, 1 :10 p.m. Finland OlX3 Ii .785 gli sh): 2R021 (15.06) 2ROn (')",63) 2R022 (11.95) 2 p.m .-The news 2:50 p.m. 1 :50 p.m. Rome 2R06 15.30 (11.95) German section of 8 :45 .p.m.-B ern-English pro· 2 :15 p.m_ (ex. Sun.)-News commentary 5:00 p.m. 4 :00 p.m. Rome 2R06 15.30 9 a.m.- Kuibyshev -News (En · NBC's international grain for North America; 9 p.m. 3 p.m .-Big Ben, and Radio Newsreel 5:15 p.m. 4:15 p.m. Moscow 15.11 glish ): ( 14.40) -Ne:ws at home and abroad: division, broadcasts 3:30 p.m.-London Calling-Highlights of th e 5:45 p.m. 4:45 p.m. London GRG 11.68 10 a.m.- B e r lin - News (En HER5 (11.865) HER4 (9.535) week's programs GSD 11.75 glish ): DJQ ( 15.28) daily to the Reich 9 & 11 :15 p.m.-Moscow·Komso· 4 :45 p.m.-The ne_ws Daily Evening 11 a.m.-Stockholm-News ( EII molsk-English period: (15.11 , 6:45 p.m. 5:45 p.m. London GRG 11.68 gl ish): SBT (15.155) 11.885, 11.83. 15.23) SATURDAYS GSD 11.75 11 a.m .- Melbourne -Transmis (English): 2r.06 (15.30 ) 9 :30 p.m.-Curacao-News (En. 6:48 p.m. 5:48 p.m . Moscow 15.23 sion for western Nonh Am e ri · 3:45 p.m .-London-Ne\\·s (En· gli sh): FJCl (7.25) 12 :45 p.m.-Correspondence Night-Answers to 7:00 p.m. 6 :00 p.m . Tokyo JZK 15.16 ca: VLG2 (9.54) . gli sh): GRE (15.39) GRG 11 :30 p.m. - Melbourne - News listeners' letters ; request items 7:00 p.m. 6 :00 p.m. Berlin DJD 11.77 11 & 11 :45 a.m.-Saigon-News (11.68) (Engli sh): VLG7 (15. 16) 1 :30 p.m.-Program for Mediterranean fleet 8:05 p.m. 7 :05 p.m . Madrid EAQ 9.86 (Engli sh): ( 11 .775) 5 :15 p.m.-Moscow-News ( En· 11 :45 p.m . - Brazzaville, French 2:15 p.m.-" World Affairs," H. Wickham Steed 8:25 p.m. 7:25 p.m. Finland OlX3 II .n 5 11 :50 a.m.-Rome-Norlh Ameri· gli sh): (15.23) Equatorial Afri ca - All-Engli sh 3 :45 p.m.-" Calling West Africa" 9:00 p.m. 8:00 p.m . Bern HER4 9.538 can Hour; 12:15 p.I1l.- N e \\' s 5:15 p.m.-R 0 me-Ne ws (En· program for U. S.: Fzr ( 11.97) ( Engli sh): 2R08 (17.82) glish): 2H06 (15.30 ) 2R04 12 :25 a.m.--Melbourne-Engli sh HER5 11.865 SUNDAYS 9 :00 p.m. 8:00 p.m. Lo rfd on GSC 9.58 1 p.m .- Lon don - News ( En · ( 11.81) p r o~r a lll fo r western ' North GSD 11.75 glish) : GRE (15.39) 5 :50 p.m .-B e I' I i n-Germany's Am erica: VLG6 ( 15.23) VLQ8 12 :15 p.m.-"News from Hom e," Ho ward Mar- 9:00 p.m. 8:00 p.m . Stockh'm SBT 15.155 1 :30, 2 :30, 3:30, 4:30 p.m. program fo r No rth Anl eri ca : (17.80) shall 9:00 p.m. 8 :00 p.m. Berlin DJD 11.77 Berlill- News (English): DXJ DJD (11.77) DJ B (15.20) 12 :30 a.m.- Rom e -American 12:30 p.m.-Calling Malta DZD 10.54 (7.24) DXC2 ( 11.74) DXL24 (9.62) Hour for western Norlh Am er 1 :30 p.m.-Sunday se rvice 9 :00 p.m. 8 :00 p.m. Mo sc ow 15.23 1 :45 p.m.-Guatemala- Mari mba DZD (10.54) DXJ (7.24) ica; 1 a.m.-News (English): 2: 15 p.m.-Talk by J . B. Priestley 11 .83 progra", : TGWA ( 15.17) 6 :40 p.m.-L 0 n don-Listening 2R03 (9.63) 2R04 (11.81) 4:15 p.m.-Freedom Forum 9:30 p.m. 8:30 p.m . Delhi VUD3 9.59 2 :50 & 3 :30 p.m.- Ro me-:\ ews Fost: GSC ( 9.58) GRG ( 11.68) 2R06 (15.30) 9 :30 p.m. 8 :30 p.m. Cu rac ao PJCl 7.25 MONDAYS 10:10 p.m . 9:10 p.m. Tokyo JZK 15.16 JZJ 11 .80 12:15 p.m.-"The War in the Air." Ol iver Stewart 10 :30 p.m. 9:30 p.m. Rome 2R03 9.63 SPECIAL PROGRAMS 12 :4S· p.m.-American commentary, by Ernes t K. , 2R04 11 .81 For programs broadco~ t daily see Daily Programs above. Lindley 10:45 p.m. 9 :45 p.m. London GSC 9.58 1 :30 p.m .-Hello , Gibraltar GSD 11.75 Saturday, October 17 Monday, October 19 11 : 15 p.m.- Gl:alemala -Opera, 2:20 p.m.-Calling So uth Africa 11 :00 p.m. 10 :00 p.m . Berlin DXJ 7.24 2:45 p.m. (Mon. through Fri.)-Front-Line Fam 6 :30 p.m.- Londo n' - " The Wa r " La Tosca": TGWA (9.685) 11 :15 p.m. 10 :15 p.m. Vichy 9.52 EWT City Program Station 12 :30 a.m.-Guatemala-Eng li sh ily-Adventures of the Rob inson family in war 11 :15 p.m. 10:15 p.m. Moscow 15.11 at Sea," H. C. Ferrab.'" : GRG time London 7 a.m.- Perth -Famous Arti sls ( 11.68) GSC (9.58) . Hour: TGWA (9.685) 15.23 3 :30 p.m.-Canada Ca lls from Lon don: G R E and Their Stori es ; 7 :20 a.Ill. 7 :30 p.m.-L o ndo n-E\·e r ~ · bod~· 's 11 :30 p.m. 10:30 p.m. To ky o JZJ 11 .80 Thursday, October 22 (1 5.39 ) only 11 :45 p.m. 10 :45 p.m. Br'zz'v'e. IV aI' n eview for Wee k : VL\\'6 Scrapbook: GSC ( 9.58) GRG (9. 68) Free Afr. FZI 11.97 (11.68) 1'1 :15 a.m. ( Sat., Sun. )-Chung· 9 :30 a.m.-London-Calling In TUESDAYS 12 :00 mid. 11 :00 p.m. Be rlin DXJ 7.24 9 p.m. (Mon., Wed.) -Brazil ian king-Messages from Am ericans di a: GRE (15.39) 12:30 a.m. 11 :30 p.m . London GSC 9.58 progra m in E ngli sh for North in Ch ina to relat ives a nd friends American listeners, inc luding 10 a.m.- New York-Rebroadcasts 12 :30 p.m.-Song Time in the Laage r-Program GRS 7.07 for t roops : Fa mou s Jury T rials; for South Af rica and Rhodesia GSL 6.11 in this country: XGOY (9.635) musical items, talks 31)d news : 6 p.m .- London -1V\archin p: On. PSH ( 10.22) 10:30 a.m.-Kay Kyser; 1 :15 1:30 p.m .-E.N.S.A. Overseas Half-Hou r Bri tish " March of Time": GSC 10 :15 p.m.-B ern-Swiss Spol p.m. - Three - Hing Roundup : 3 :30 p.m.-Canada Call s f rom Lond on: G R E Important Stations (9.58) GHG ( 11 .68) li ght (Engli sh) : I-IER4 (9.538) WH CA (15.15) WBOS (15.21) ( 15.39) only 10 a.m.-London-Bob Hope pro (Megacycles or t housnnds of kilocycles .hown) 6 :30 p.m.- London - " The War HER5 ( 11.865 ) at Sea," H. C. Ferroh.'" : GSC 10 :45 p.m. (Mon., FrL) -Guatc· gram: GRE (15.39) WEDNESDAYS CBFY, Canada 11. 705 OIX4, Finland 15 .19 ( 9.58) GRG ('11.68) mala -Engli sh Hour : TGWA 6:30 p.m.- London-" The Propa· COK, Cuba 11.616 PJCl, Curacao 7.25 ganda \-Var ," Lindley Fra zer : 12 :15 p.m.-"The War at Sea" CR'/BE, Mozambique 9.84 PZXS. D. Guiana 15.4.0 8 :30 p.m .-L 0 n don-Freedom (9.685) RV, U.S.S.R. - lS.23. Forum : GSC (9.58) GRG 11 :30 p.m.- L i m a-Peru Ca ll s GSC (9.58) GRG (11.68) 12 :45 p.m.-Hello, Child re n ' Messages from par CSW7, Portugal 9.735 16.18, 15.11 , 11 .855. (11.68) You, Penl\' ian music and En · 7 :30 p.m.-L 0 n d o n-Canadian ents of British children evacuated to South DJB, Germany 15. 20 11.83, 9.565. 9.545 Scrapbook : GSC (9.58) GRG Af rica DJD " 11.77 SBT. Sweden 15.155 12 mid. - Guatemala - Popu lar glish comlllent: OA X4Z (6.082) TAP, Turkey 9.465 mari n,ba music: TGWA ( 9.685) (11.~8) 1 p.m.-Weekly Emp ire Pa rty at the Ove rseas DJL: 15.11 8 p.m .-London -"London Let DJQ. 15.28 TGWA, Guatemah 9.69 Tuesday, October 20 League DXJ. 7.24 VLG . Australia 9.58 ter," by MacDonald H astings : 1 :30 p.m.-Meet John Lon doner VLG2," 9.54 Sunday, October 18 6 :30 p.m.- London -"The War esc (9.58) GRG ( 11.68) 2:20 p.m .- " The Voice of the Enemy," W. A. VLG3, 11. 71 g;;,' a~5:J 10 a.m.- New York - Command on Land" : GSC (9.58) GRG 8 : 3~. ": p . m. -L 0 n d 0 n-" Britain Sinclair DXL6. France 15.13 VLG6. 15.23 (11.68) DXL24." 9.6>' VLG7. 15.16 Performance : WRCA (1 5.15) Speaks," Col. Walter Elliott : 3 :30 p.m.-Canada Calls from London : G R E EAQ, Spain 9.86 VLQ2, 11 .87 WBOS (15.21) 7 :30 p.m.-London- The R. C. G5C (9.58) GRG ( 11.68) (15.39) only A. F. in Aclio n: GSC (9.58 ) EIRE, Irel.n'\7.UI ::Ji5 VLR. 9.58 12 :45 p . m .-Fanama-Anll~ · and 9 :30 p.m .- Vatican Cit ~· -News 4 :15 p.m.-Radio Theater VLW6, 9.68 Navy program: HP5G (11.78 ) GnG (11.68) (English): HVJ (15.12) FZI. Brazzaville, Fr. VUD3 , Indi. 9.59 8 p.m. - Lon rl 0 n - " CulTent Equatorial Africa 11.97 VUD4 . " 11.83 5 :30 p.m.- London - Brilain 10 10:15 p.m.- New York -Xavier THURSDAYS GRE. England 15.39 WBOS, Boston. lito ••. Ame ri ca : GSC (9.58) Gf:G Events," Frede ri ck Kuh or Cuga t and Hi s Rumba Orches· GRG." 11.68 15.21. 11 .87 (11.68) Vernon Bartlett : GSC (9.58) tra, with Margo: WRCA ( 9.67) 12:45 p. m.-Calling Africa GRH. 9.89 WCBX. New Y I'.,.l .. ,Pi ty GRG (11.68) WBOS (11 .87) GRM 7.125 17.83. 15.27, 9.65, 9.48, 6 p.m.-London-Answeri ng You, 1 p.m .-Tommy Hand ley 's Hal f- Hour Britain anS''''ers questi ons frOIll 9 :15 p.m. (Tues .. Thu rs.)-Ber· 1 :30 p.m.-Program for men of the merchant GRP. · I ~.~~ 6.17. I1. R3 . ~l..,; lin-Robert H. Best: DJD WCDA, New York City the U. S. about the \\'a r : GSC Friday, October 23 n.a vy g~~ . s.i45 6.17.9.59. 17.83 (9.58) GRG (1 1. 68) (11.77) OW ( 10.54) 2 :20 p.m.-Inside Nazi Europe WCRC, GRX. 9.69 New Yo rk City 6:30 p.m.- London - News Re· 10 p.m.--{luito, Ecuador-Service 6 :30 a.m .- Schenec tady-Hall' aii 3 :30 p.m.-Canada Call s from London : G R E GIlY 9.600 11 .83 Stripes, prog ram for United i'\ 3' GSC ' g.58 WCW, New York City vie\\' for Canada : GSC (9.58) Calls: IVGEO (9.65) (15.39) only GSD'. 11.75 15.85 GRG (11.68) lions' soldiers t he wo rld over: 7 :30 a.m.-New York-Rebroad HCJB (12.455, 9.958) GSF, 15.14 WGEA. Schenectady. 6 :30 p.m.- Guatem ala.- Engli sh cast for troops: Gay ~ il\ e t.i es N. Y. 21.50. 15. 33 . 9.55 FRIDAYS com mentary on current event s Revue: WCBX ( 15 .27) WCRC gg~ , INt \Vf1.E O. Schenedltdv, Wednesday, October 21 HAT4, Ihnflary 9.125 N. Y. 21.50. 11 .845. in Latin Am eri ca: TGWA (15.17) (11.83) 12:15 p.m.-"The War on Land ," Cyril Fal ls HCJB. Ecuador 12.455 9.65. 9.53 7 :15 p.m .-B 0 s t o n-Comma nd 12 :30 p.m.-London-Behi nd the 6 p.m.-London-" Let's Get Ac 12 :45 p.m.-"For Gallantry" HER4, Bwitz erl~nd WJQ., New York City Perform ance : WBOS ( 11 .87) Battlefront : GRE (15.39) quainted," p rogram for A. E. F . 1 p.m .-Anzac Hour. Weekly program for Au ssie 9.535 . 11.865 10.010 Hp5A. Panama 11 .70 WLWO . Cincinnati. 8 p.m.-London-" Postscrip t to 6 p . m.-L ond o n-To mll1~ · Hand · in Britai n : GSC (9.58) GRG and Zedder forces in the Middle East HP5G, " 11 .78 Oh io 15.25. 11.71 . 6.08 the News," L. 'tV. Brock in !rtoll : ley's Half-Hour : GSC (9.58) (11.68) 2 :20 p.m .-Calling South Africa HSP5. Thailand 11. 72 WNBI. New York City GRG (11.68) GSC ( 9.58 ) GSD GRG (11.68) GHS (7.07) 6:30 p.m.- London -"The War 3 :30 p. m.-Calling the R. A. F. in Canada. with HVJ, Vatican City 9.66 11.89.6.100. 17 7 ~ (11.75) 6 :30 p.m .- London - "The War on Land," Ca llI. Cyril Fall s: messages from home: G R E (15.39) only Indo-China 11.775 WRCA. New York City 8 :30 p.m.- L 0 n d 0 n- " Brit ain JZJ. J apan 11. 80 _ 9.67. 15.15 in t he Ail'." ivl ajo r Oliver Slew. GSC ( 9.58) GRG (11.68) 3 :45 p.m .-Canada Calls from London : G R E JZK." 15.16 WRUL-WRUW. Spea ks": GRG (11.68) GSC art : GSC (9.58) GnG ( 11.68) 7 :30 p.m .-L 0 n d o n-Workers' (15.39) only JZHA, Hong Xong 9.470 Boston. lItass. 17.75. (9.58) GSD (11.75) GH S (7.07) Playtim e : GSC (9.58) GRG 4 :15 p.m.- " Ma rching On "-British "March of KGEI. San Francis(!o. 15.35, 9.70. 11 .79. 9:30 p.m.- Vatican Ci t.'" - News 7 :30 p.m.- London - Behi nd Ih e (11.68 ) Time" Calif. 7.25. 9.55. , 11 .73. 6. 04 (En ~ li s h) : HVJ ( 15.12) 11.73. 15.33 XGOY, China Baltlefront : GSC (9.58) Gr.G 8 p.m .-London-" Off the Rec KWID. San Fran- 11 .,90. 9 ~,. 11 p.m.- Guatemala- Co nce rt of (11.68)' G n s (7.07) ord," Stanle\ Maxted : GSC cisco, Calif. 9.57. 15.29 2R03, Italy 9.63 the Exquisite Hour : TGIV A 8 p.m.-L 0 11 d 0 n- HDemocracy ( 9.58) GRG ( 11.68) GSD Note: Ne xt week in this space we will pub KZRH. Philippines 9.64 2R04. " 1l.81 (9.685) Marches ," \\, il lram Holt: GSC ( 11.75) lish a complete list of English newcasts broad LLH. Norw"y ' 9.645 2R06. " 15. 30 11 :15 p.m.-Lima-Complete Otl (9.58) GRG ( 11.68) e n s (7.07 ) 8:30 p.m .-London-" lVorid Af MTCY. Manchukuo 2R08. " 17.82 cast by United States international stations. 11.775.10.065 . 9.545 2R021 " 15.047 era: OAX4J (9.34) 8 :30 p.m.- London -Produclion fai rs." H. Wickham Steed : GSC Reserve this issue of MOVIE-RADIO GUIDE OIX2, Finland 9.495 2R022, " 11 .950 I 11 :30 p.m.- Quito -Bac k Home Front : GSC (9.58) GR G (9.58) GRG (11.68) GSD .t you r nearest newss tand now. OIX3, " 11.785 Hour: HCJB (1 2.455 . 9.958) (11.68) GR.' (07) ( 11.75) 1 12 / 2 13 , , _ ~ , l' ~ .. s " COMPLETE PROGRAMS FOR THIS WEEK Page 14 (12/2-7) * WLAC-News; Youn9 America nub *WLAP-News; Paul Baron', October 17-23 Inclusive: Joan Fontaine Guest of Radio Orch. SATURDAY *WNOX-News ; Bands & Bonds WOSU-5alon Melodies October 17 *WSAI-News; Knot Hole Game Reader's Digest Sun.; Grace Moore on Telephone Hour; \\ \\ \ 'A-J ::mhorep. Prevue 11:15 EWT A.M. 10:15 CWT God 's Country: WilT \v C H ~ IVHAS WEOA WCKY WFBM MORNING Bob 'Hope, Ann Sothern Star on Lux Theater, Both Mon. IV HIO K ~ IOX WADe WSAL To be announced: WHKC WGN IVLAP WCMI WHK 7:30 EWT A.M. 6:30 CWT WBBM -Pass in Review * Ne\\'s: WBNS WMAQ WSAI WKRC-Christian Science Prgm. * WNOX-News; Gospel Taber- II'BNS-lVar hest WHAS WLS-Mac & Bob nacle \I'CPO -Li ttle Show IVOSU -Today's Calendar Hymns from the Hills: WDSU WTAM-Uncle Henry's Dog Club WCiA I { ·,~e\Vs of Ne ighbors; Wa) WNOX * WSAZ -NelVs; Mu sic to Hea lth 8:45 EWT A.M. 7:45 CWT LOG OF STATIONS WSM -Hom emakers' Chat Dawn Patrol: WING WIRE Coffee Club : WHIO WSAZ WEOA 1\ LAC ·Uld Dirt Dobber IVTAM -Hank Keene Mu sical Clock: WCPO WSAl * News: KMOX WFBM WHKC \1'i\UX ·Future Farmers of Amerira listed in Edition 7-East Central WWVA-Chuckwagon Gan~ KDKA WOWO 11:30 E"!T A.M. 10:30 CWT 7:45 EWT A.M. 6:45 CWT WADC-Texas Jim Lewis 10:15 EWT A.M. 9:15 CWT Cadets Quartet: IVAKR WIZE Army I.,.)ana _ \\ L ... U " \\ \. MJ \'\I~L~ * Ne\\>: WINCi WLS WIlE WAKR-Lucky 16 Club Call Kilo- Power Net- WING WOWO WOSU WHK WADC-Skeeter Hubbert *WAVE-Xavier Cugat's Orch.; Letters cycles Watts Location work The Li ttle Blue Playhouse : WGBF WAKR-Canton Bible Class News Encores: WGBF \\' SM Youth on Pa rade : WLAC WING WGKV WIZE WOWO WBBM-Musical Clock WBBM-Whatcha Doin'! KDKA NBC 1020 50,000 Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania KMOX -Mag ic Kitchen IYSA I IVAKR WBNS-Early Worm WBT-Morning Music KMOX 1120 50,000 St. Loui s, iVIissouri CBS Lers Pretend: II' CKY WC HS * WBT-Tennessee Ram b 1 e r I: WCHS-¥our Hymn Sin«.r WADC 5,000 CBS IVBBM -S un shine 1350 Akron , Ohio \vCPO-My America WGA ll IVFBM WHAS WBBM News WCOL-Let's Talk Furs WAKR 1590 5,000 Akron, Ohio BN WBNS WLAC \v~AZ WEOA * WCHS-U nele Si'l Almanac ; WGAR -To be announced WAVE 5,000 Louis vi lle, Kentucky NBC WHIS-Rh ythm Rodeo 970 I\,H K-So 'you lV ant a Job! IVNOX IVBT KI\lOX News WGN-Modern Design Music WBBM 780 50,000 Chicago, Illinois CBS Coas t Guard on Pa rade : WTAM *WGBF-Farm News; News WHAS-Renfro Valley WBNS 1460 5,000 Columbus, Ohio CBS IVII1E-Navv Notes WLS-Hal Culver, so ngs KDKA IV SM IVMAQ WIRE WGAR-Johnny McKnicht WHK-Top Bands WBT 1110 50,000 Charlotte, North Caro li na .cBS WLW WHAS-Musical Frolic * WIZE-Poli ce " Safety Reports; WCAU t 1210 50,000 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania CBS WLW-Paul Arnold Song Album WNOX -Songs That Live WA DC-Glenn Miller's Orch. WHIS-Melody Maestro News WCHS 580 5,000 Cha rleston, West Virginia CBS II' AVE·Privat e Liv es WHKC-Musical Clock WKRC-Musicale WCKY 1530 50,000 Cincinnati, Ohio CBS WOSU·Th ea ter News WSAI-U. S. Elliployment Pr!(m. IV COL- Charlie Cesner WLW-Sue & Rangers WLAC-Musi c for Breakfast WCMI* 1340 250 Ashland , Kentucky MBS WHIO -Hellry Lange. pianist * WMAQ-Jubilee; Ne ws WLAP-Meet the Band WCOL 1230 250 Columbus, Ohio NBC-BN WSAZ -U ncle Na t IVTAM-G arden Center II HIS-Coffee Boys WNOX-Hillbilly Music WLS-Uncle J ay WCPO 12~0 250 Cincinnati, Oh io Local WKRC-Asli er & Little Jimmie WOWO-Radio Bible Cia •• WLW-Con sumers' Foundation WENR 890 50,000 Chicago, Ill inois BN \\-" >' -1\ BlI VPf" " \~ lIiOF 10:30 EWT A.M. 9:30 CWT WLS· Pou ltry Service Time WSAI-Diamond Jubilee WSAI-Rita Hackett WEOA 1400 250 Evansville, Ind iana CBS I\'WVA-Hadio Rangers *WTAM-News; In a Nutshell WSM-Daniel Quartet WFBM 1260 5,000 Indianapolis, Indiana CBS Hank ~awsen ' s Kn igh ts: WOWO 8:00 EWT A.M. 7:00 CWT WTAM -Musical Callboard WGAR 1480 5,000 Cle veland , Oh io CBS Nat'l Hillbilly Champions: WBT 11 :45 EWT A.M. 10:45 CWT *World News Roundup : WGKV WGBF 1280 5,000 Evansville, Indiana NBC-BN IVFB~1 WADC WLAC WBNS * "e1VS. IVCOL WADL 9:00 EWT A.M. 8:00 CWT Nelli e Re ve ll Presents: WMAQ * WHIO ·Markels. News WAVE WHIS WGBF WING Show Without a Name : WAVE WGKV· 1490 100 Charleston, West NBC-BN KDIO\VO-Eallv Ri sers * WBBM-Ne\\'s; Rhythms WBT I\'CHS WEOA WB i\S * WMAQ-News WSA I-Paul 'Hodges WBNS-Min;,terium KMOX WfBM WADC WSAZ WOWO· Ho\\ar" Ropa *WGN-News ; Music; ~ew s Youth on Parade: WEOA WHAS 1\·S;l I·li11le 10 Shine ~ The Servicemen 's Hop: WLS WS:lI -You & the War WBT-Claude Casey; Whitey & WHIO·Tune in Time WFBM WCKY WADC WBNS WAKR WIZE WCOL WING h \\ \ P_ I, .HIll ~ Home Hour l i'TA~ I - Aunt Jemima; Musical Hogan WHK-To be announced WBT WHIO IVC HS WLAC Clocl< WCPO -Your Date & Mine WHI(C-Trouble Shooter. WOWO WHK \"\\' \ A '\on-Kno Clock WG AR-ArlOy Prgm. * News: WCPO WSAI *News: WI-IKC 12:30 EWT P.M. 11:30 CWT WIRE-Story Lady The Creightons Are Coming : National Grange Prgm .: WOSU 8:30 EWT A. M. 7:30 CWT *WHIO·News; To be announced WKRC- Morning Rh ythm KDKA-Oyer the Week-End WMAQ WGKV WLW WiRE WGBF WGKV WHIS WING ii ,( ' 1[1 Le Ibert. organist : WCOL WIRE-Me rry Melodies WLAC-Music Box Melodies I,MOX-Piano Recital WSM fVTAM WAVE WSM IVGBF WIZE WKHC-¥outh 5peaks WLAP - M o rnin~ Devotions *WAKR-News; Mu sic Dancing Strings : WHIO KMOX WLAP-Organ Solos WBBM -Sister Emmy KDKA-Bomb£ights on the Enemy Stars Over Hollywood : WHlO WLS-Erlitor's .Haymow WBBM I,MOX WCKY WHAS IVEOA WLS-J ennie Lou WLW -My Health WGAR-Ask the Teacher * WBBM ·News; String Trio Texas Jim Rob ertson, bar. : WHK *WMAQ-Coffee Time; News WGBF-Varieties *WCKY-News; Markets WFBM WBNS IVGAR WMAQ-Norman Ross & Musi~ Golden Melodies : WIZE * News: WLAC WSM WLAP WNOX -Memory Lane WNOX-Morning Matinee WHIS-May Alice Hall, sop. *WCPO-News WI·IAS WADC WAVE WTAM -TI1P Lr ~HhernE'ck5l *WING -News; Si lver Strings * WGAR-News : Dollars & Sense Keyboard Cape rs: WEOA * WOSU-News To be announced: WKRC KDKA -Tri ·Stat. J am boree 9:45 EWT A.M. 8:45 CWT WWVA-Big Slim's Gang WIRE-li. S. Navy Band WGBF-Rescue Mission WAKR -Bible In stitute Show Without a Name: WGBF WI ZE-Women in the News ; WGN-Camp Wolters Calling Ciyilian Defense: W ADC WAKR * News: WGN WWVA WBBM ·Music ; ~lu s ica l Clock WTAM WSM 10:00 EWT A.M. 9:00 CWT Rhythm in the Morning *WHAS-News; Band Aid WBT-Treasury Star Parade Breakfast Club : WGKV Encores : WCOL IVGKV WAVE IVKRC-Cornhusker Jamboree *WHIO-News; For Farmers Only KDKA-On the Farm IVA VE · Ridi n' the Range WCPO - ~ I u s i ta l Clock WBBM-Sa turday Sunshine *News ; Rainbow House : WCMI WLS-June Merrill *WHIS-Melody Time : News WGAR -The Clock Watchers WBNS-Round Robin Revue \HAP WHK WL W-Friendship Corners *WKRC-News; RadIO Gir; . * WBT-Nel\'s; Man on the Farm *\\'ING -Da\\'n Patrol; New s WGA R- Story Time Black Haw k Valley Boys: I\,O I\, 0 II ~ I AQ · ;I'l orning Moods Mainers * IVC HS-News ; Interlude 2:00 EWT P.M. 1:00 CWT 0-12/2) Page 15 Fantasy in Melody: WOWO ,FOOTBALL BROADCASTS WAKR Football Game: WAVE KDKA SATURDAY, October ·17 WSM WGKV WMAQ WGBF OCTOBER 17-23 Dance Orch. : WHKC WGN WHK WCMI Saturday. Od. 17 Wisconsin vs. Great Lakes: Oregon U. vs. Willamette: Football Game: WHIS KDKA Footnall Game: WEOA WBBM WGBF WGKV WMAQ WIRE Eastern War Time WB BM WTMJ WKBH WHA KEX WEAU Stanford vs. Idaho: KGO KOH WSAZ WFBM WCJ(Y IVGAR *News; Football Game: WADC I :45 P.M. 3 :00 P.M. KFBK KWG KIDO WHIO WBT WFBM WHIO WCKY WEOA * Ne ll's : KMOX WCPO WSAZ WBT Fordham vs. West Virginia : 5:15 P.M. I I WBNS·Footbali Game Football, Vanderbilt vs. NIissis· WJ Z WCBS WTIC ~hna~li:st;nta +:ac~jr~ ~~J;~ WCOL· To be announced Pittsburgh vs. Indiana: WFBG Southern California vs. Wash· sippi: WSM WHAS Nebraska vs. Minnesota: WLB ington State: KECA KTKC WGAR·Football, Pittsburgh vs. WJAS WKST WMBS *KMOX·Favorite Melodies; News KLPM KFAB WLOL WTCN KTMS KFSD KERN KGA Great Lakes North Dakota U. vs. South W AKR·Irving's Miller's Orch. 2:00 P.M. WHAS·Farm Bureau WAVE·Football Game Dakota State: KILO 10 :00 P.M. Albright vs. Lakehurst Naval WHIS·Gordon J en nings *WCPO·News Vanderbilt vs. Miss. State: Oklahoma A. & M. vs. Arizona *WING·News; U. S. Bulletin Station: WEEU WSM *WING·News; Siesta Serenade Brown vs. Lafayette: WEA'! U. : KVOA Board WKRC·To be announced Del a War e vs. Gettysburg: 3:15 P.M. 11 :30 P.M. * IV II1E·News Picture. WLS·Merry·Go·Rouncl WIZE·Football Parade WKBO Arkansas vs. Texas: KG KO Bradley versus Camp Grant: , 3:15 EWT P.M. 2:15 CWT *WKHC-News; Music F. & M. vs. Ursinus: WGAL KRGV KUOA WMBD Football Game: WI-IO KDKA Holy Cross vs. Syracuse: WTAG Georgia vs. Tulane: WSMB WLAC·Central Ch urch of Christ WLAP·Races wms WGBF WGKV WIRE Muhlenberg vs. Lebanon Valley : WRBL WTOC Sunday. Oct. 18 WMAQ L. WLS,Farm Ncws WSAN S. U. vs. Mississippi: WJ BO Eastern War Time To be annonced: WWVA Notre Dame vs. Iowa Navy : WLW·To be announced Richmond vs. Virginia U.: WCpO·Jud~·e Rhythm Cou rt DON McNEILL, m.c. of WJJD WLIV WSBT 1 :45 P.M . IVOSU·Football Preview WRNL WLW ·Football . Notre Dame vs. the daily morning Texas A. & .M. vs. T. C. U.:· Chicago Cardinals vs . Detroit : *WSAI·News: Battle of Tunes 2:15 P.M. Iowa Navy "Breakfast Club" KXYZ KP Il C WACO KRIS WXYZ WIBM WJIM WBCM WTAM ·Footba li. Ohio State vs. Case vs. Wooster : WGAR WFAA WOAI WOOD Purdue 3:30 EWT P.M. 2:30 CWT Colgate vs. Duke: WDNC 3:30 P.M. 2:30 P.M. IVWVA ·Foolball Game Football Game: KDKA WIRE Columbia vs. Army: WIVICA Kid with the Stick: WAKR Wichita vs. Fort Riley : KANS Brooklyn vs. Washington: WOR 2:15 EWT P.M. 1:15 CWT WGKV WHIS WMAQ WGBF WIZE Cornell vs. Penn State: IVDEL WFBM WOL Football Game: WHIS Dick Rogers ' Orch .: WEOA WAGE WFIL WFBR WHEe 3:45 P.M. Footbali Game: WSAZ WEOA WHCU WGR WNBF WJEJ Pittsburgh Steelers vs. Philadel· Dance arch.: WKRC WSA Z WI-IAS WGAR WH NS Ames vs. 0 rake : WO! phia Eagles: WFIL Football. Ohio Stat.e vs. Purdue: W ADC WHIO WBT WCI-IS WNOX WFBM WI-IlO WORK Washington versus Montana: Dance arch. : WCMI WHK Harvard vs. Dartmouth : WOR 3 :00 P.M. WOSU WCOL W,T·i\JVl WOlVO WCKY KFPY 10RO WENS ' . WHKC To be announced : WHK WHKC WBRK WELl WFEA WHAI Green Bay vs . Cleveland: WTMJ *News; Patterns in Blue: WICC WLLH WLNH WNAC 4:00 P.M. J(IV[OX·Favorite Mel6dies WCMI WLAp WJ(HH WEAU WAKR *News: WKRC WCPO WNBH WNLC WSAR WSYB Colorado vs. New Mexico: KOA New York vs. Chicago Bears : WBBM·Jimmv Hilliard's Orch. WCPO·Judge·Rhythm Court KMOX·Report to the Nation W ADC·Calvary Hour WTHT WAAB Dubuque U. vs. Upper Iowa \\ ,1 E NH U.: WKBB IVHAS·Farlll High light, *WING·News; Mitchell Ayres' W BBM·Miuwest Mobiiize. Michigan State vs. Marquette: Orch. WISN 4:30 P.M . Thursday. Oct. 22 WING· Radio Revival WBT·l.u m & Abner WLS·Treasury Star Parade WCOL·To be announced North Carolina vs. Rice: WPTF Chattanooga vs. Tennessee Eastern War Time WIZE·Football Game Ohio State vs. Purdue: WBNS Tech. : WDOD WLAC-Molllcn's of Melody 3:45 EWT P.M. 2:45 CWT WENR·USO Prgm WTAM WOSU WOIVO WCOL 2:00 P.M . WLAP·Footbali Game • Carlos Molina's arch.: WCMI \tVGN-MusicaI Scoreboard 4:45 P.M. WHlS,Sulldown Serenade So. Carolina U. VS. Clemson : *WLS·Grain Market: News WHKC WHK 2:45 P.M. U. L. California vs. C. A. : KNX WCOS WIS *WLS·News WING· Bowling Time Alabama vs. Tennessee: WLAC KQW KARM KRO¥ KTUC 2:30 EWT P.M. 1 :30 CWT WOSU ,Sclence on Parade WAPI WDOD WHI~C WNOX KaY I,SUN Friday. Oct. 23 Bernie Cummins' Orch.: WCMI 4:00 EWT P.M. 3:00 CWT WNOX·March Time WHIZ WGN WHKC Iowa vs. Illinois: WI-IO WI-IBF Oregon State vs. Santa Clara : Eastern War Time *News; Club Matinee: WAKR *WSAI·News; Hot Off t he Grid· WMT WSUI WILL KFRC Football Game: WCKY WBT WENR WING iron Michigan vs. Northwestern: 5 :00 P.M. 8:30 P.M. WEOA WHlO WADC WFBM *News; To be announced: WCMI WWVA·Shoppin e Hour WXYZ WIBM WBCM WJIM The Citadel vs. Newberry: Temple vs . N. C. Naval Cadets: Football Gam'e: WIRE WAV E WHK WHKC IVOOD W.iR WG N WWJ IVTMA WIP WSM KDKA WGKV WMAQ Football Game: KDKA WMAQ 5:15 EWT P.M. 4:15 CWT WGBF WHIS WGBF WGKV WHIS WIRE Kid with the Stick : WEN H KANS·I240 l{RGV·I290 FOOTBALL FREQUENCIES WLAC·1510 WPTF·680 *News: Little Dr. Hickory: Football Game: WBT WADC To be announced : WHK WKRC KARM·I340 KRIS·I360 WLB·770 WRBL·1230 WING WFBM WSAZ WEOA wl·no WBT·l-lollvwood Headlines KECA·790 KROY·I240 WLLH·1400 WRNL·910 WCPO.Judge Rhythm Cou rt KERN·HIO KSUN·I230 WDEL·1l50 WHEC·l460 WLNH·1340 WRUF·850 KMOX·Rhapso dy in Black & W.1R KEX·1l90 KTKC·940 WDNC·1490 WHO·I040 WLOL·1330 WSAN·l470 White KMOX·Footbali Game *WGN-To be announced; News KFAB·780 KTMS·I250 WDOD·1310 WIBM·1450 WLW·700 WSAR·l4aO *WAKR·News ; Bob Chester's *WCPO·News *''''ING-Ncws; The Ayes Have If KFBK·I530 KTUC·I400 WEAN·790 WICC·600 WMBD·1470 WSBT·960 Orch. *WSAI·News ; Battle of Tunes *WIZE·Forward America; Mu sic; KFPY·920 KUOA·I290 WEAU·790 WILL·580 WIIlBS.o90 WSM·650 News KFRC·6IO KVOA·1290 WEEU·850 WIP·610 WMCA·570 WSMB·1350 WBBM·News for the Missu. KFSD·600 'KWG·1230 WELI·960 WI8·560 WMT·600 WSUI·910 WGN·Afternoon Dance 4:15 EWT P.M. 3:15 CWT KGA·J5IO J{XYZ·1470 WENR·890 WISN·1l50 WNAC·1260 WSYB·1380 1V1·IAS ·Sports WCPO.Judge Rhythm Court 5:30 EWT P.M. 4:30 CWT IWKO·570 WAAB·144~ WFAA.820 WJAS·1320 WNBF·1290 WTAG·580 WKRC·To be announced WIZE·Football Parade Carl Hoff 's Orch . : WOWO WI NG IWO·8IO WACO·1450 WFBR·1300 WJBC·1230 WNBH·1340 WTAM·IIOO WLS·Neighborhood Call WAKR WENR WLW IUDO·IS80 WAGE·620 WFEA·1370 WJBO·1l50 WNLC·1490 WTCN·1280 4:30 EWT P.M. 3:30 CWT KILO·I290 WAPI.1l70 WFIL·560 WJEJ.1240 WNOX·990 WTHT·1230 • WSAZ·Bili & Montana Dick Rogers' Orch .: WBBM KIRO·710 WBBM·780 WGAL·1490 ~IM·1240 WOA1·1200 WT1C.I080 *News ; Club Matinee: WWVA WHAS WEOA WSAZ WCBS KJ.PM·IS90 WBCM·1440 WGAR·l480 WJJD·1160 WOI·640 WTMA·1250 2:45 EWT P.M. 1:45 CWT WIZE KMOX KNX·I070 WBNS·H60 WGN·720 WJR·760 WOL·1260 WTMJ·620 Football Game: WBT W ADC Feature Race: WCMI WHKC Three Suns Trio: WIRE WMAQ KOA·850 WBRC·960 WGR·550 WJZ·770 WOOD.1300 WTOC·1290 WEOA WCKY WFBM WHAS WHK WGBF WSM WCOL WAVE KI'1{·630 WBRK·1340 WHA·970 WKBB.1490 WOR·no WWJ·950 The $10,000 added Continental I{oY.550 WCHS·580 WHAI·1240 WKBH·1410 WORK·1350 WXYZ·1270 wmo Hanllicap. KDKA ·Treasury Star Parade KPRC·950 WCOL·I230 WHBF·1270 WKBO·1230 WOSU·S20 Southernaires: WING WLS WADC-Dance Band KQW·HO WCOS·1400 WHCU·870 WIrST·1280 WOWO·1190 Football Game: WGKV WAVE Football Game: KDKA WGBF *WBT·News; Twilight in Dixi. WMAQ WGBF WHIS KDKA WHIS WmE WGKV WMAQ WCKY·Lou Smith WSB To be announced: WGAR WBT WCPO·Jarn for Supper Football, Tennessee vs. Alabama: WEOA WCHS WADe WHAS WI-IIS·Sundown Serell ade WrOL·Horace I-I eidt', Orch. Alvino Rey 's Orch . : WCJV!1 WHK * News : WBNS WLA C WAVE WI,AC WNOX WBBM WSAZ WFBM WCKY WIZE·Daily Chuckle; Interlude WCPO·Man on the SI reel *News: KDKA WCpO WCKY IVLAP WSM WMAQ KMOX ·Glad Hags WHIO WKRC·Ca ll to t he Post EWT IYM AQ -Poli tical T alk ; Bob Brown *BBC News: WLAP WNOX- Light 01 thc World WNOX-Harmony from the Hills MONDAY. October 19 Victory Volunteers: WAVE WSM WO S U-Fr~nch Lesson MORNING WOWO-Farm News WGBF WIRE WHIS WMAQ WOWO-Home Forum W5M -Chec kerboard Time WTAM WSM-As You Like It 7:00 EWT A.M. 6:00 CWT IVTAM -Tirne to Shin e Gharn ct ers of daytime sk et ch 10:45 EWT 'A.M. 9:45 CWT Breakfast Club : WWVA *News : WCPO WHAS WHKC 8:30 EWT A.M. 7:30 CWT " Portia Faces Life" '''ill be Stringtime: WCOL WHIS WING 7:45 EWT A.M. 6:45 CWT Coffee Club: WEOA WNOX School of the Air: WEOA WBT heard. w ith Clifton }I~ :.ldilUan as WSAZ narra tor. \yGKV WWVA Reveille Roundup : WGKV WLW Do You Remember?: WCOL WSAZ WCHS KDKA-Aunt Jemima; Novatime Valiant Lady: KMOX WBBM Young Dr. Malone : KDKA Mm ical Clock: WAKIl WHKC * News : WADC WAVE WLAC Today's progl'a m t e ll ~ ho w KMO X -Freedom on the Land For WB NS WCHS WCKY WFBM Lone Journey: WGBF WMAQ * News: WAVE WI NG WIZE WLAP WSM si :llple l1l f'dHl lJ i :-: m is converted ever; Farm News & News of illto to o l ~ of wur. WGAR WLW WTA:vI WIRE WLS KDKA-Dream Weaver Our Neighbors; Markets * News : WHA S WIRE WLS Southern Serenade: WEOA Bachelor's Children : WSAZ WHJO IVA DC- Mo re Music WAKIl-.J ack Vandall WADe-Musical Clo ck Linda's First Love: KDKA WLW Isabel Manning Hewson: WWVA WBBM WCKY KMOX WFBM WBNS-Early Worm WBBM·Wi shing Well *WAKR-News;. lVI elody for Mo- KMOX-Ma gic Kitchen *News: WCPO WCMI WSAI WGAR WBNS W ADC *WBT-T e n n e sse e Ramblers; WBT-Morning Mus;" rale WBBM-Do - You Know the An- *News; Music : WHAS WSAZ Cheer Up Gang : IV HK News WCPO-Mu sical Clock WAVE-C hurch in the Wildwood swer? KDKA-Aunt Jenny WAKR-Melodies WCOL-Good Morning WGAR-Clock Wa tchers WBBM-Treasurv Star Pa rade WCKY-Di vid end Club WA VE-Paul Roach, songs *WFBM-Earh- Birds ' Ne ws WHAS -Renlro Valley W ADC-Glad Henri WB NS-Geer P a ~ki nso n WGA R-Johnn)' il lcKn\gi, t WCPO-Patriotic Parade *WAKR-News; Music WBT-Light of the World W BT -A I Home & Abroad; Music W HIO-Du nkers' Club WFBM-Mrs. Farrell *WGBF-Fa nn News; News WHK-Tod3\-'s Hit Tunes WBT-Guiding Li ght \Y CHS- Radio Dot & Smokey *WCKY-News; Bandwagon WGAR-Hollywood Hits & Head- WCPO-Mi ss Inlormati on IVH AS -Mu sical Frolic *WI N G - N ~ w s; Dawn Patrol; III· WCOL-Rhea McCarty *WCHS-News; War Commentary lin es *WEOA-News ; News for Young *WMAQ -All Ou t for Victory; ierlude; News *\VGN-News ; Music ; News \V CO L-Hed. Wh ite & Blue WG N- Brush & Smile; Good WI-IIO-Henry Lange, pianist Folks; Studio Prgm. News WI ZE-Get Up, Neighbors 7:15 EWT A.M. 6:15 CWT IV[orni ng WGN-Linda's First Love \V NOX· Mo untain J3o,,! s IV KRC-Melody WHK-Treasury Star Parade Musical Cl ock : K DK A WCPO WHIO-Ki tchen K apers WHKC-Cook Piano Lesson WHAS-To be announced WOWO-Hadio Bi bl e Class WLS-Ma.: & Bob W lIl 7:15 EWT A.M. 6:15 eWT WHK-Musical Gems * Ne\\'s: KMOX WFBI\I WH KC MORNING Musical Clock : KDKA WCPO WEDNESDAY, October 21 WING-Bible School of the Air WO\\'O WH KC WSAZ WIZE-Get Up, Neighbor Reveille Roun dup : WAVE WGBF WKRC-Morning Serenade * News: WGAR WCOL K DKA-Rosey Bits Varieties: WBT WCSH WLAC-Chuck Wagon Gang 7:00 EWT A.M. 6:00 CWT WLS-Prairie Ramblers * News : WCKY WCPO WHK WLAP-Checkerboard Time WAD C- Lynn Lawrence WAKR-Rev. Buser * WLW-News; Roy Starkey WHKC WKRC WLS WWVA WAKR-Lll cky 16 Club WA VE-Home Folks Frolic WLS-I-2-3 Time * News: W("S I-I \\TPO WHAS WMAQ . P~litical Talk; Bob Brown WSAI WOIVO-Don & Helen WBBM-Joll y Joe * WBBM-rarm Service; News WNOX-Hiitmony from the H ills * KDKA-News; Oddities WBT-Rangers Quartet II'KRC WIiKC WSAZ WHAS-Asbury College WSAI -Paul Hodges WOWO-Farm News * WAKR-News; Goldman Band WSAZ-Cherokee Sue WCHS-Radio Dot & Smokey 1 ·~ DJ(A · Aunt J emima; !'ovatime WING-Dawn Patrol WSM-Checkerboard Time WGAR-Morning Meditation WCOL-Let's Talk Furs WIRE-1430 Club WSM·Time to Shi ne h.i\ JOX-Fal'l ll i\e\\'s I..t \lews of WTAM-Time 10 Shine WGN-Record Reveille WTAM·Aunt J e mima; Mllsical \VGAI{- Victor LindJahr OUI' Neighbors; Markels WIZE-The People's Church * WHIO-Alrna nac; News W HIO-Municipal Court WKRC-Melodies 7:45 EWT A.M. 6:45 eWT Clock 11'i\ DC ·Musica l Clock WLAC-Texas Daisy & Buddie. WHK-Top llallds Wl.AC-The Forty Niners WWVA-Koo-Koo Clock * 1\'ilKR-Ne\Vs ; Melod)' for Mo- Reveille Round up : WGKV WLW WLW-Time to Shine * WI ZE-T'ol ice & Safety Reports ; IVLS-Devotio"s WHKC-Musical Clock WMAQ-4DD Hour rale . 8:30 EWT A.M. ' 7:30 CWT News WLIV-O ne -Two-Three Time * News: WAVE WING WIZE * WNOX-News; Tenn. Hillbillies WLAC-Music for Breakfast 11' .\ VE-Ch urch ill Ihe Wildwood WMAQ-Agricultural Prgm. II'BBM-Treasury Star Parade WLS WTAM-Musical Clock Music Men : WEOA WLAI'-B ack 10 School WTAM-Mli sical Callboard \ \' B ~S - Gcer Pa"rkin s()11 . WAKR-Jack Sutton WLS-Uncle Jay WBNS-Early Worm 8:15 EWT A.M. 7:15 eWT Do You Remember ? : WCOL WBT-At Home & Abroad; ~ I usic 7:30 EWT A.M. 6:30 eWT WIZE \VL " '·Consumers' Foundation * \\TKY-News; Balldwagon * WBT-Tennessee Ramblers; Do You Remember?: WGBF * Ne\\'s: WADC WAVE "'LAC \vCOl.-Hed. White & Blue * News : WBNS WHAS WSAl News WLAP WSM WfBI\ I-Early Birds * KMOX-News; Fred Kirby & WADC-More Music Reflections: WEOA KDKA-Dream Weaver FREQUENCIES * \VGAH -News; McJ\night Ozark Mountaineers; Smilin' WCOL-Good Morning * News: WHIO WHAS WLW WAKR-Jack Vandall KDK A-I020 WHIS-1440 WGBr-East Side Tabernacle Eel McConnell; News * WFBM-Early Birds; News WBBM WNOX WBBM-Wishing WeU K M O X-1 120 W H K-1420 WGN -Breakfast Time Frolic * WADC-News; Popular Music WGAR-Johnny McKnight W ADC-1350 WBT-Breakfast Music WHKC-6 40 1\"1-I10-Kirbl' Brooks *WAKR-News; Music *WGBF-Farm News; New. Musical Clock : WHKC WIRE W A K R-1590 WING-1410 * IVH IS· Ri ;e & Shine; "Iews WBT-Musicale WHAS-Musical Frolir KDKA-News in Stores WCPO-Musical Clock W AVE-970 W IRE-1430 WGAR-Clock Watchers W BBM-780 W IZE-1340 * WI-IK -News; Tal' 0 ' the Morn- * WCHS-Cap, Andy & Milt; *WMAQ-JubiJee; News KMOX-Ozark Varieties WHAS-Renfro Valley WBNS-1460 WJR-7 60 Ing Almanac; News WNOX-Mountain Boys WADC-Rough Riders; Wallpaper WHIO-Dunkers Club WBT-ll I O W K R C-550 *\\,l~C - Ncws; Spod:- ; News WCOL-Dr. Floyd Faust WOWO-Radio Bible Class Talk WCAU-1210 WHK-To b, announced W L A C-1 5 10 WllE-Dail\' Devotional WFBM-Rhythm for Reveille WSAI-Diamond Jubilee WAKR-Breakfast Melodies W CHS-580 WLA P-1450 * WI.AC-N·ews; HapI')" H armonies WGAR-Sparky & Dud WSM-Zeke Clements W A VE-I 0-2-4 Ranch * WING-News; Dawn Patrol; WCKY-1530 W LS-890 W LS·Smile-a · Wh ile * WHIO-News; Night Workers' *WTAM-News; On Parade WBNS-Early Worm Dayton Prefers W CMI -1340 W L W -700 WKRC-Melody W CO L-1230 W MA Q-670 WLW-Nation's Family Prayer Lullaby I WBT-Musicale WLS-Mac & Bob W CPO -1230 W N O X-990 *\vMAQ-Ne\\'s ; Bob 81'0""11; News WHIS-Melody Maestro 8:00 EWT A.M. 7:00 CWT WCI-T S- Morning Mixture WLW-Colonel Cumquatt WEN R -890 WO SU-820 \y NOX -Cospel Singer WHK-Timely Truth *News of the Wo rla: KMOX WCKY-Olive Kackley WEO A-1400 W OWO-1190 WNOX-Early Worm WOWO-Reveille Time WHKC-Voice of Evangelism WADC WBBM WBNS WBT WCOL-At Your Service WFB M-1260 WSAI-1360 WOWO-Early Risers * WSAI-News; DaiJy Expres. WIRE-Dawn Patrol WCHS WEOA WFBM WSAZ WCPO-Morning Star W GAR-1480 WSAZ-930 WSAZ-Bill & Montana WGBF-1280 WSB-750 WSM-Mo rning Percolator WIZE-Mountaineers; Song Sample * W illiam Hill man, news: WAVE WFBM-Early Bird. WGKV-1490 WSM-650 WTAM-LiYestock Markets ; Melo- *WKRC-News; Texas Rangers WCOL WGBr WGKV WI-lIS WGAR-John McKnight 8:45 EWT A.M. 7:45 CWT WGN-72 0 W TAM-IIOO dies *Wl.AC-News; Special WING WIRE WIZE WOWO * WG N-News; Record Reveille WHAS-840 W_WVA-11 70 W WVA-L. P. Lehman & Staff WLAP-Roundup Varieties: WSM WLAP \vH IS-A larm Clock Gree nfiel d Village Chapel: WeOA WHTO-1290 WKHC-At llome * WSAI· News ; Huth Lyons (7-1 2/ 2) PaCje 25 Opera Not Realistic * WLAC·News WSM·Woman of America * WLS·Jack Turner, songs; News , * WTAM·News; Songs of Our Avid theater-goer Irna Phillips dishes out WSM·Musicale Allies WEDNESDAY. October 21 realism and falls for it herself. Author of 11 :00 EWT A . M. 10:00 CWT WWVA·Radio Rangers Cl ara, Lu ' n' Em : KMOX WBBM 12:15 EWT P.M. 11:15 CWT many daytime radio serials, including "The WCHS WCKY WGAR WADC Words & Mu sic: WCOL WIZE Edward MacHugh : WGKV WIZE Guiding Light" and "Lonely Women," Miss Musi c in t he Air: WEOA WLAC Big S ister : KMOX WBT WNOX S ketches in Me lody: WCOL WSAZ WBBM WBNS WCHS WFBM KDKA·Big Sister Phillips goes to every play that her home Breakfas t at Sardi's : WAKR WGAR WHAS _ W A KR·M arcy De leone WING WIZE WLS WOWO Bill Hay Reads the Bible : WLAP WCKY·Our Ch ildren town, Chicago, has to offer. But th~ opera, Road of Li fe: KDKA WSM WLW * News: WMAQ WHK WCPO·Rhyth m never. "Not realistic enough," says Irna. WIRE WMAQ WGBF WTAM KDKA·Dealer in Dreams WEOA·Curbstone Reporter *Sydn ey Mo seley, news : WHKC WADC·Tune Time * WFBM·Gilbert Forbes, news WHK WAKR·Musicale WGBF·County Agent * !\'e\\'s: WCPO WSAI WAVE·Singin ' Sam WGN·Women for Victory * W A \ ' E-News; Scramblegrams WCI;;Y·Ol ive K ackley W HIS·Music Study Period W NOX·~ lu s ic a le 10:00 EWT .A . M . 9:00 CWT WBNS·Sparky & Dud WCOP·Melodv for Lunch WI NG·Sunlight S~renade WSAI· R'La H ackett Isabel Man n in g Hewson : WWVA WBT·Hymn Time *WEOA·ll : f5 Local; Entertain- WI RE·Farm & Home Hour WSAl·Devotions Southern Serenade: WEOA \VeOL.Mornillg Shrine ment Hints; News IVKRC·To be announced WSM· 10·2-4 Ranch Victory Vo lunteers: WAVE \\"S1I1 \\'FBM·Music ; Timely Tune. WGllF·Farmer Purcell; 11 :25 WLAp·Not on the Street \\"TMI·To be announced WGBF \vMAQ WIRE \vTAM \1·Gi\·Editor·s Daughter t,ocal WLW·Vic & Sadp WHIS WHAS·Treasu'T Star Parade WGN·Wendell Hall, songs WMAQ·Tunes & Tips 9:00 EWT A.M. 8 :00 CWT- Valia nt Lad y: KMOX WBBM WI·n O· Better Business Bureau WHIO· Yesterday's Hits * WOWO· News *News: WADC WBT WEOA \vB NS WCHS WCKY WFBM \\,H IS·\\' indo\\' Shopping WH IS· Rh,·t hlll Time WSAI·Fans WGAR WSAZ WGAR * WKRC·News; Carters Mainers WHKC.G;·ain Prgm. WSM·Chalienger Jamboree VICKI VOLA, Miss Mill S how W it hout a Na me : WAVE *BBC News : II'LAP * WlAP. News; ~Iusic WI:\G·i\1an on the Street WTAM·Aunt Jenny \\·OSU·Today's Calendar WI RE·Ke,·board Serenade er, assistant to the chief, WCOL WGBF WGKV WSM Songs of a Dreame r : WLS \V\-VVA -Newcomer Twins in " Mr. District Attorney" WHIS * NelV s : WCPO WCMI WSAI WWVA·Ne\\Tonle r Twins WK RC·Dick Nesbitt 1:30 EWT P.M. 12:30 CWT Breakfast Cl ub; Variety P rg m. ; WLW 11:15 EWT A.M. 10:15 CWT WLAC·Morning Varieties Vic & Sade: KDKA WGBF WLW WLW·Woman in White Don McNeill, m.C . : W AKR KDKA·Aunt J enny Vic & Sa de : KMOX WADC WBT To be an no unced : WCM! W LAP WIRE WMAQ WSM WTAM WOWO· Editor's Daughter WING WIlE WOWO WSAI WADC·Glad Henri WBBM WCHS WGAR WSAZ WAKR. Parade of Bands Baron Elliott's Orc h.: WHKC WSAZ·Melodies Morning Melodies: WOSU WLAP * WAKR· News; Melodies * ~~~C Pegeen Fitzgerald, talk: WA VE.Musicale WLAP WCMI WHK WSM·Window Shopping * News: WBBM WCKY WCPO WBT·Guiding Light * News: WAVE WBNS WLAC ' WCPO·Judge Rhythm Court WGN WCO L· Rhea ~lcCarty Second Husband : K~IOX WADC WTAM·Organ Melodies WBT WBBM WBNS WCKY WWVA-Farm & '1-fome Hour KDKA·Shopping Circle *\VG~·~ews; !\J[usic; News WHKC \VLAP WLS WMAQ \~~~:p~~,~tt~~n o':.:~:~~ KMOX·Favorite Melodies * WHAS· News; Music WGAR WHAS \\,HIO WFBM 12:30 EWT P.M. 11:30 CWT Kri\~~IIlome Forum WHAS·DeYotional WCHS·Betly & Bob IVH IO· lien ry Lange, pianist Mus ic in t he Ai r: WSAZ Romance of Helen Trent: WLAC \VAKR.Housewives' Quiz WHK·lVleet the Ladies W !-I K·Treasury Star Parade WCHS·Slim & Sun shine Bros. KMOX II' ADC WBBM WBNS WFBM· Mark Time with Music WCKY·David Carter Deane ~~; ~~CRA:Jf~n~~~h~;~view WHIO·Tuneful Topics WHKC·Trouble Shooters \\'COL·Cesner Swingtet WCKY WFBM WGAR WHAS WHK-To be announced * WI1\G .News; Strin gtime \VCPO· Li ttle Show W1\OX i~~~n~~toH~e\~:r~:~e~ce WIRE· Linda's First Love WHKC· Bible Meditation League * WIlE· News; Rh"thm WEOA· Bureau of Missing P ets; Na t'l Fa rm & Home Ho ur; WSM WFBM.Farm News; Hoosier * WlS·Grain Markets; News * WKRC· News; Music * WKHC-NelVs; Mornin g Rhythm Baby Shop WGKV WOSU WGBF WI-lIS Farm Circle WOSU·Campus N ews WGN· Hearts in Harmony WING WLS·Rangers WLAC·Mu sic Box Melodies WGBF.Livestock Markets WOWO·Siesta WLW·To be announced * W NOX ·1\ews; Village Choir *WHIS·T empo Time ; News R. C. A . F. Ba nd : WLAP WGl\ .Melodies WSM·Fashions in Song WMAQ·Your Neighbor WOSU·Music Course W OX·Guiding Lig ht * NelVs: WGN IVHKC WWVA * WHAS. News; Mkts.; Savings WWVA· Vic & Sadc * WNOX· News; Good Neighbor \YOWO· Happy Herb WOSU·Oh io School of the Air WIRE * WSAl·News; Music WSAI·Little Show; Foods Re· KDKA·Buzz Aston & Bill Hinds Talk 2:30 EWT P . M . 1 :30 CWT WTAM ·J ane Weaver WHIO·Musical Jigsaw Puzzle Mutual Goes Ca lling: WOSU WWVA· Lew Childre porter WAVE·Ridin' the Range 10:15 EWT A . M. 9 :15 CWT WWVA·Smiley Sutter *\~I BT ·'1e\\'s ; Swillg Time *WHIS· News; Wonder Valley WLAP WtlK WCMI Gang-; Crazy Mountain Boy s Guiding Lig ht : "DKA WMAQ 9:15 EWT A.M. 8 :15 CWT * ~6woporter, news : WIZE 11:30 EWT A . M . 10:30 CWT * \~I CHS·1\ews; Farm Life WCOL·Shopping Guide WHICLady Fare WLW \\,TAM S chool of the Ai r: WEOA WBT WIHE.Waily Nehrling We Lo ve & Learn: KMOX WADC WHIS WCHS T he O' Neills: KDKA weOL Na ncy Ma rt in, songs: WAKR WCPO·M an on the Street II'GKV WLW WSM WTAM WGKV WIZE WOIVO WEOA ·Singin ' Sam WIZE·To be announced WBBM WBNS WBT WCHS B reakfast Cl ub : WWVA \Vl-II S W:lIAQ \\,lHE Against the Storm : KDKA WSM WHIO·Miami Valley News; Music WLW·Big Sister WCKY WEOA \\,FBM WGAR *News: WHAS WIRE WLS To be a nnou nced; K~IOX IrFBM WAVE WGBF WIRE WLW WHK·Book Caravan WOWO·Fa rm House WHAS WHIO \I'LAC WNOX Linda's First LO"e: KDKA WLW WBl:IM WBNS \\'CB S ' WCKY WTA:lf \v~IAQ WIlE· Bell,· Polen WOSU·Symphony Orch. WSAZ KMOX· Magic Kitchen WGAR WBT Yankee House Party: WLAP WKRC·Far;ne rs Roundup WSAI· Revolving Bandstand * News : WGBF WGKV WSAI WA DC·NelV Horizons J ohn Metcalf 's Choir Loft: WCMI WGN WLS·Markets WTAM·Big Sister Hearts in Harmony: WHIS WBBM· Do You Know the An- WHK IVLAP Smile A While: WSAI WING *WLW· 1\ews; Livestock; Every· WWVA·Chuekwagon Gang WIRE swer! W ADt'· Will Osborne's Orch. WCOL WWVA body's Farm WAKR·War Show 1 :45 EWT P .M. 1 2:45 CWT WCKY·Dividend Club WAKR.Melodies B rig ht Horizons : [{MO X WADC WMAQ·Painted Dreams WA VE·Foliow the Leader The Gol dbergs: WADC WBBl\! WCPO· Patriotic Parade WCPO.Today We I1onor WBBM WBNS WCHS WFBM WOWO·Hearts in Harmony WBNS·Editor's Danghter WBT WBNS WCHS WGAR WFBM-Mr •. Fa rrell WEOA.Alphabet Quiz WGAR WHAS wl·no WlAC * WSAZ·News; Farm Life WCOL·Drama of Food WLAC WSAZ WGAR ·Hollywood Hits & Head· WHAS.The Goldbcorgs WSAZ WTAM·Linda's First Love WGN·Eddie & Fannie Cavanaugh lines \\,HIO. Help Our War Efforts; WBT·Over the Back Fence; Music ' * Morgan Beatty, news: WCOL WING· Keep 'Em lIliling WGN·Brush & Smile; Good Tune ill Time WCKY·P an·Amuicanos 12:45 EWT P.M . 11:45 CWT WGKV WSB WKRC·Siesta Serenade Morning WHKC-Cook Piano Lesson *WENR·P'aul chubert, new. Our Gal Sunday: KMOX WADC Co ncert Orchestra: WCMI WHK \VLS· Jl olllelllakcr!,1 Prgm. WHIO· Kitchen Kapers WI:-!G . I1ymntime WEOA ·Studio Prgm. \\' BBM WB NS WCKY WFBM IVHKC WOWO· ReYeilie Roundup WHKC·J\1orning Melodies \\,LA C - ~ ,i e lody Queen WHIS·Coffee Bo': , II'GAR WHAS WLAC WNOX Vincent Lopez' Orch.: WIZE WSM· l.inda·s First Love WKRC-Civilians in Wartime \\' LS. Book Shop WH )(·League of' Women Voter. R. C. A. F. Band: WHK * Ne\\'s : KMOX WGUF WIRE WWYA·l.one Journey WLAC·Old Dirt Dobber' W NOX· Songs 'fhat Live IVHKC· Li;·estock Zestaquiz: W BT WSAZ W A VE·Checkerboard Time 2:45 EWT P . M . 1:45 CWT WNOX-Good Neighbor WSAI.Shoppers' Parade WKRC·Cousin Emmy KDKA·Sillgill' Sam * IV CKY·Markets; News WEOA·Studio Prgm. WSB·J ack & His Buddies WSAl·U. S. Army Recruiting WLS·Doc l-lol>kins * WAKR·News; Listen to Leibert Hymns of All Churches: KDKA IrSM·Daniel Quartet \\·W\ ' A. Bu,·ers Guide W:'IOX· Bands & Bonds * WAVE .. l ews ; Livestock WGN·Concert Orch. Wl.W \nIAQ 'VTAM WOSU·Salon ~I e lodies WC,H S·Mcet the Fleet WHAS·Li'·estock; College of Agri· American Academy of Opthal 9:30 EWT A . M . WCPO·Sing a Song culture Illolo!!~ ' & Otolaryngology: 8:30 CWT_ 10:30 EWT A.M. 9:3 0 CWT 11:45 EWT A.M. 10:45 CWT WEOA·Studio Prgm. WHIO·Counties' News WGBF WI NG WSAI WtlE Mo rning Moods: WCOL WGBF Yankee House Party: WKRC Helpmate: KDKA WAVE WCOL WG I·Aunt Jenny's Stories WING·Nuthouse Neighbors Pepper Young's Family: WADC \\'HIS • WHK \\'GKV WIRE WMAQ WSAI *WHIO·1\'ews; Markets WLAP· Livestock Markets; Dance WBB~I WBi\S WCHS WGAR Four Clubmen: IVEOA WHAS David Harum : KDKA WAVE WTAM WHKC·Sports Orch. II'HA S WBT WSAZ WFBM WNOX WLAC WIRE WLW W~tAQ WTAM Amanda of Ho neymoon H111: WING· Down to Earth WLW·Hearts in Harmony Ti,e Goldbercs: KMOX WWVA * News: WHK WSM WBBM Aunt J enny's Sto ries: KMOX KMOX WADC WBBM WBNS WIRE·Eatatorially Speaking WLS·Feedlot Question Box; IV A I( H· Pa racle of Bands Treasury ' tar Parade: KMOX WBBM WBNS \\' BT WGAR WBT WCKY WFBM WGAR WIZE·Treasury Star Parade Markets WCKY·Bobby B. Baker's Orch. \VTAM WHAS WLAC WSAZ WFBM WHAS wl·no WLAP· Varieties WMAQ·Music of Yesterday WeOL·Jamboree J ournal KDKA·Editor's Daughter Little J ack Little's Orch.: WING Cheer Up Ga ng: WCMI WHKC WLS·Farm News; Smilin' Ed Mc· WOSU· Lest We Forget \\' CrO-To be announced *WAVE· News; Melodies WAKR WGKV WIZE WOWO WBK Wl.AP Connell WSAI·Colonel Cumquatl \\'EOA·:;"n,hi np l lour WBNS·Lighted Window WSAI Hank Lawsen's Kn ights : WGBF WMAQ· ReveilJ e Roundup WSM· Big- Sister *WGN· :\·\\ , WGAR· Ruth Men'ian Wells * News : WADC WLS WCOL Reveille Ro undup : WWVA WOWO·Markets IVTAM·Nancy Dixon WHIO·Spo!light: Call Board WGN-Victor H. Lindlah r WCKY·J ackie Gibson & Western *WAKR·:-!ews; ~lusic WTAM·Editor's rratighter WWVA·Texas Cowhands; Davis WHI S · ~ta Peri,ins *WHIO· News; Kitchen Kapen Sisters WCB.· ccret Diary W\\' YA·L. P. Lelll,nan & Staff Twins WIRE· Editor·s Daughter WHKC· Housewives I. Q. WCPO·Question Box *WOlI· Rhythm in the Morn- WKRC-Korn "oLhle rs WIR E·Shoppin g School ing; News WEOA·Hoosier Philosopher 1:00 EWT P.M. 12:00 CWT WKRC·Woman·s Hour 2:00 EWT P.M. 1 :00 CWT WLAC· Momelits of ~Ielody WCPO·Memory Lane WGBF·Dial·Ads; Church and WLS·Chuck Acree * Q. E. D. Co mmentator: WHKC Light of the World: KDKA \\'LW W . 'O:\· Life Can Be Beautiful WEOA·Studio Prgm. School News; Prgm. Previews WHK WMAQ WTAM \\·OWO·,lust Thoughts WL W· Life Can Be Beautiful * WHro-News; Bandbox WGN·June Baker *H . R. Baukhage, news: WING Young Dr. Ma lo ne: KMOX W S~ I · Mar, · Foster *WMAQ·Coffee Time; News WHIS· Woody Williams WH IS·Devotional WOSU· Family Livinl!; WAKR WCOL WGBF WGKV WADC WBBM WBNS WBT * WING·:'Iews; Novelaires; Rd. WHKC·Markets WIZE WSAI WCHS WCKY IVEOA WFBM 3:00 EWT P.M. 2:00 CWT WSAZ·UncJe Nats Memory Hour WNOX·Lonely Women Reporter Li fe Can Be Beautifu I: KMOX WGAR WIIAS WHIO Story of Mary Marlin ; KDKA WSM·Fashions, Facts & F lickers 9 :45 EWT A.M . 8:45 CWT * IVIZE·For Women Only; News WADC WBBM WBNS W BT Vincent Lo pez' Orch . : WCOL WGBF WIRE WMAQ WTAM WWVA· Barney Nash Happy J ack T ur n e r , son gs : WKRC·Just for You WCB S WGAR WIlAS WLAC WGBF WGKV WSM WLW WSM WLAC·Guiding Light WCOL WGBF WSAZ WHIO *Cedric Fo ster, news : WHKC Dav id Harum: KMOX WBBM Victory Fro nt : WEOA WNOX WLS·Howard P eterson, organist Songs by Ma rcia: WMAQ WLAP WCMI WI·IK WFBM WLW·Sweet River WBBM WCHS KMOX WGAR * 1\' e\\' s : KDKA WCKY WCPO IrAKH· \·incent Lopez' Orch. * Hal Newell, news: WHKC \vHK W NOX·Light of the World WCKY WEOA WKRC WAVE·Quiz W011 \\'LAP IVOSU·F rench l essoll KDKA· Hearts in Harmonv 12:00 EWT Noon 11 :00 CWT WAYE·Texas Cowboys * WCPO·News P rescott P resents: WAKR Wl.S WOWO· Home Forum WADC·Treasure Ch est . * Boake Carter, comm. : WGN WFBM·Noon Tune Revue WGN·The Deacon WG];;\' \\'OIVO WSAI WIZE WS~ .· As You Like It WA \ ' E ·Guiding Light WHKC WLAP * WGN·NelVs; A Ma n & His WHIS·Gordon Jennings *:\e\\s: \I'BT \vCPO WO l ' * WING· News; Bulletin Board *WB1\S·News 10:45 EWT A . M. 9 :45 CWT * Kate Smith Speaks; News : Army T reasun' Star Paraele : WGAR WIRE ·~ lu s ic ~ledl er WBT·Lonely Women Stringtime: WCOL WING WSAI K~roX WADC WBBM WB NS WHIS · ~lu s i cal Moments WHle) WCPO· Patriotic Parade WGKV WWVA WBT IVCH S WCKY WEOA WIRE·Livestock Reporter *WKRC·News; Varieties W ADC·Ozzie Nelson WlAC·Central Church *WFBM.!ioJl ywood News; Rec· Young Dr. Ma lo ne: KDKA WFBM WGAR WHAS WHIO WLAP· Li sten, You'll Like It II' A \'E· i)eI'otiolla l WLS·School Time ord of the Day; News Lone Journey: WGBF WMAQ \\'LAC Ir NOX WSAZ WLS· Dilln erbell Time WB NS· Lillda's Fir,I Love \\'G'I ·Wi shinl! Well WTMI WLIV WIRE *News: WCPO WGBF WKRC *WNOX·News; Me rry·Go·Round; WOSU·Treasury tar Parade WCHS·Edi!'or's Daughte r WHAS·Time - Out for Music Bache lor's Ch ild ren: WSAZ * KDKA· News; Music :New~ WOWO· Concordia Chapel \\'GN·A Lady of Nole WHIS·Salon Gems; Women'. WFBM KMOX WGAH WBNS WAVE·Sparky & Dud WOSU·Spallish Lesson * WSAZ·NelYs; Music ''''HAS-Hearts in l-I arJllony WWVA·Ma Perkins News WCKY WBBM IVHIO WCOL·Funny ~ I oney Ma n \VOWO·Purdue A" riculture WHt S· Life Can Be Beaut'iflll WHK·To be announcpo WADC- Ben Kl assen, tnr. WHK·Across the Desk Chat WSM·String Ensemble 2:15 EWT P . M . 1:15 CWT * \V I j\lG-Ne\\'s; Sic!'ta Serenade WHKC·Trouble ~hooters WAKR· Mclodies WHIS·Singin' Sam • WTAM·Hearts in Harmony Lonely Women : KDKA WLW WI ( Ba rry S:sters & Willard T ri o : Time to Smile ; Eddie Cantor: *Raym ond G ram Swing , news : WJ R-i\lusicale \7-12/2) Page 27 WLAP WHK WKRC WHKC WMAQ WTAM ' VIRE KDKA WAKR WIZE WING WSAI WLAC· Visions in Music WBNS-Meet the Band WGKV WLW WSM WGBF WOWO WENR WWVA WO WO-Jeane Grant WCHS-I'm an American WSB WAVE WHIS *WCO L-Walter Furniss WS AZ -Memories WEDNESDA YI October 21 WCOL-Tropical Moods * News: WCPO WWVA WLAP·You Can't Do Business WWVA-Treasury Star Parade WCPO-Nicholas Bauer WIZE-To be announced with Hitler WGBF-Musical Quiz WHKC·Evening Melodies WSAZ -Carlton Hauck's Orch. 11:00 EWT P.M. 10:00 eWT WLAC-Melody Album \Vr.~; - T hp Hoople Hot:r WLAP-Ne ighborhood Call Q. E. D. Commentator: WKRC WLW-Gregor liemer Backgrounu WHlS-B.S.T.e. Prgm. 10:15 EWT P.M. 9:15 eWT WHK WLAP WMAQ-Let's Be Neighbors WING-Mythical Bandwagon 9:15 EWT P.M. 8:15 eWT Art Kassel's Orch.: WCMI WLAP *News; William L. Shi rer, news : WSAI-Music You Want WIZE·Something to Think About; Ca rni val Show : WLAP WHK Nat'l Ra dio Forum : WENR WCKY WHIO WGAR WADC WSB·Reverie Sophisticates WOWO WWVA WSAZ WCAU :lf8fS~~~~gh t Bind, WSM·America & the Wo rld Crisis WNOX.Treasury Star Parade WAK R·Lawrence Welk's Orch. *News: WGBF WHIS WSA I-Meet the Sponsor W A VE·Baseball Game WTA~I-Pau l Sim's Orch. 9:30 EWT P.M. 8:30 eWT WCPO-Neighborhood Calls *News: WCPO WJ R WIRE WWVA WOWO WAKR WSAI EWT eWT 8:30 EWT P.M. 7:30 eWT Mr. District Atto rney ; mystery WGN- Hill Sanders -\, Guy :;av]~. 11:30 P.M. 10:30 *D r. Cnristian. with Jea n Her· drama: WIRE \\' AVE WSB WHI(·Serenade WHAS WBBM WLW WHK WSB WAVE WEOA WHIO * Buddy Franklin's Orch. ; News : ~ho l t; Ce~i J Brown, news: WMAQ WTAM W<;:vt WT.W WING-Treasury Star Parade WIZE WBNS WLAC WENS WHAS WJR WBT KDKA WGI):V WGBF WHIS WIZE-Symphonic Swing Gu y Lombardo's Orch.: WCMI WBBM WHIO WCKY WGAR Mayor of the Town : KMOX WKRC·Starlight Serenade * KDKA-News; Rumba Rhythm. KMOX-Favorite Me lodies WK RC WLAP WFBM KM0X WLAC WADe WBNS WJ R W(l\Y WHA S WSAI-Flowers to a Good Neigh- Author's Playho use : WSB WHIS * WBEN-News; Spor ts WCAU WBB ThI WHIO WGAR WBT bar WGKV WING WCOL * WBT-NelVs; Music; News Tomm y Dorsey's Orch.: WTAM WFBM WC HS WCAU WSAZ WSAl-Cariton Hauck's Orch. Tommy Tuc ker's Orch . : WEOA WADC WNOX WEOA WLAC * WtHS-News; Behind the News; WGKV WMAQ WCOL WAVE News WA DC WCHS WSAZ WNOX WLW WHIS WGBF WSM Prog'ram concerns a rna,vor 10:30 EWT P.M. 9:30 eWT who i lS going 0 11 his first vars WCOL-Military Band; Music *News: WBBM WENR WGr-; KDKA WIRE tion in twenty-fh-e years when The Ma n Behi nd the Gun : Sports: KMOX WMAQ WENR-World's Honored Music WTAM SARAJANE WELLS, Bet Ma nhattan at Mid ni gnt : WLS he finds an abandolled baby on WBB ~1 WGAR WHAS KMOX * WFBM-Gilbert Forbes, news Music You Want: WSA I his doorstep. The !!itory deals WFBM WH IO WBNS WNOX Orch.; t y in " Jack Armstrong, ' WOWO WING WWVA WIZE WGN-Answer Man *W AKR-Xavier Cugat's WSAI with how an old bachelor han WEOA WBT dles t he baby all d how he tries WING-Music You Want News the All · American Boy" St()ry Theat er: WKRC WGN to place the baby in a home. *Paul Schubert, news : WKRC WIZE-Grab Bag WBNS-Music You Want WHK Victory Parade of Spotlight WHK * WCAU-M asterworks of Music: WMAQ-To be announced WSAI-J ohnny Lewis' Orch. WCHS-Your Druggist Bands; Gracie Fields: WENR * News: WCOL WLAP News; Sports *WNOX-Patriotic Parade ; News \\,TI.\ VI "ill" r You Wanl WCPO-Mayor Stewart Reports WHIS WING WWV A W AKR WA KR-Benny Goodman's Orch. WSM- World in R.view WCKY-Dreams; Sylvia & Pat WADC-Bubbles Becker's Orch. 12:00 EWT Mid. 11 :00 eWT * WEOA-Studio Program; Cecil WOWO WIZE WSAI *WTAM-News: Bull etin Boa rd WFI3M-Sandman Serenade Brown, news, KMOX -Treasurv Star Parade WCAU·Moon lit Music Hall WGBF-Voice of One *News; Paul Ma rt in 's Orch.: WHKC·Curtiss Wright Players WCOL·Old Refrains WCHS-Rainbow Melodies 11:15 EWT P . M ~ .. 10:15 eWT * WHAS-Dance Music; News WGBF weOL WTAM WSM WLAP-Markets; Dance Orch. WCPO-Church of Christ WCKY-Most Honored Music Three Suns Trio : 'WGBF WHIS Wl-lIO- Help Ou r War Efforts; Bob Allen 's Orch .: WING WOWO WNOX-Melodies WGN·Chico Marx' Orch. WCPO-Land of Liberty WGKV Leonard Kell er's Orch. WAKR WSAI *WSAZ-Pan-A meri * WADC·News; MelodIes 9:15 EWT A.M . 8:15 eWT WHAS- Time Out for Music *WAK R·News; Mu sic School of the Air : WEOA WBT WHIS-Salon Gems; Women's THUR.5DA YI October 22 CMORNING WBT·Musicale WSAl News * WCHS-Cap, Andy & Milt ; * News : WHAS WIRE WLS WHK-To be announced 7:00 EWT A.M. 6:00 eWT Almanac; News Linda's First Love: KDKA WLW WHKC·Trouble Shooters * 'ews : WCSH WCPO WI-IAS WCOL-Dr. Floyd Faust * WSAI. News; Paul Hodges WLW-Colonel C~mquatt KMOX·Magic Kitchen WLAC-Music Box Melodies WHKC WSAl WKRC WFBM ·Rhythm fo r Reveille WSM-Varieties WNOX-Early Worm WADC-Tales from Far & Near WLAP-Morning Devotions WTAM·Mu sical Clock KDKA·F.d McConnell; Novatime \\' GAR·Sparky & Dud WOWO-Eady Risers WBBM·Do You Know tbe An· WLS·Prairie Ramblers KMOX-Farm News & News of WHIS-Melody Maestro WSAl-Bili & Montana swer? WLW·Aunt Jenny's Stories 8:15 EWT A.M . 7:15 eWT WMAQ-Norman Ross ; Music Our Neighbors; Markets WHK·Timely Truth EWT eWT WBNS-War Chest WADC-Musical Clock WR KC-Voice o( Evangelism Do Vou Remember ?: WGBF 8:45 A.M. 7:45 * WCHS-Interlude; News WSM-Shoppers' Serenade Franklyn Stewa rt Entertair.s : * WAKR-News; Melody for Mo· WIRE-Dawn Patrol WAVE WCKY-Dividend Club WTAM·Musical Callboard WCKY WEOA rale WIlE· Mountaineers ; Song Sample Mil ton Charles, organis t: WEOA WCPO-Sparky & Dud WAVE-Church in the Wildwood * WKRC· News; Texas Rangers * News : KMOX WFBM WHKC WFBM-Mrs. Farrell 10:00 EWT A.M. 9:00 eWT * News: WHIO WHAS WLW WOWO Victory Voluntee rs: WAVE WSM WBBM·Treasury Star Parade * WLAC -News; Special WBBM WSAI WNOX WGAR-Hollywood Hits & Head- WBNS-Geer Parkinson WLAP-Roundup KDKA·Start the Day Right lines WGBF WMAQ WIRE WTAM Musical Clock: WHKC WIRE WADC-Lynn Lawrence *BBC News : WLAI' WRK WBT·At Home & Abroad; Music WLS-Prairie Ramblers KDKA·News in Stores WGN·Brush & Smile; Good * WCKY-News; Bandwagon * WLW·News; Smilin' Ed Mc- WAKR-Luckv 16 Club Morning Valiant Lady : KMOX WBBM KMOX·Ozark Varieties WAVE·Lew White, organist WBNS WCHS WCKY WFBM WCOL-Red, White & Blue Connell WADC·Popular Music WI-IIO-Kitchen Kapers WFBM-Early Birds WMAQ -Political Talk; Bob Brown WBBM·Jolly Joe WI-IKC-Morning Me lodies WGAR WAKR·Breakfast Melodies WBT·Rangers Quartet Isabel Manning Hewson: WWVA * WGAR-News; McKnight WNOX ·Harmony from the Hills WBNS-Early Worm WKRC-Cinema Calendar WCHS-Radio Dot & Smokey WLAC-Old Dirt Dabber * News: WCPO W'iAI WCM I WGBF·East Side Tabernacle WOWO-Farm News WBT·Checkerboard Time WGN -Breakfast Time Frolics WSM-Checkerboard Time WCOL-Let's Talk Furs WNOX -Good Neighbor * News; Music: WHAS WSAZ WCHS·Morning Mixture WGAR-Vi ctor Lindlahr KDKA-Aunt Jenny WHIO·Kirby Brooks WTAM·Time to Shine WCKY-Olive Kackley WSB·Jack & His Buddies *WHIS-Rise & Shine; News WGBF·Studio Prgm. WWVA-Musical Bouquet W ADC·Glad Henri WCOL-At Your Service WHIO-Municipal Court 0' EWT eWT * WAKR-News; Melodies *\~' lIK·News ; Top the Morn- 7:45 A.M. 6:45 WCPO-Morning Star ing WHK-Top Bands 9:30 EWT A.M. 8:30 eWT WBT-Guiding Light Musical Clock: W AKR WHKC WFBM-Early Birds * WI ZE-Police & Safety Reports : Morning Mood s : WHIS WCOL *WI NG·News; Sports; News * News: WAVE WI NG WIZE WCOL-Rhea McCarty WGAR-Joh n McKnight News ,,,',:' WTAM * WGN-NelVs; Music; News WIlE· Daily Devotional WLS * WGN-News; Record Reveille WLS-Smile-a-While WLAC-Music for B'ceakfast Breakfast Club : WGBF WWVA WHIO-Henry Lange, pianist WBNS·Early Worm WHIS-Alarm Clock \VLW · Nation's Family Prayer WLAP-Wake 1'0 & '-Live Sophisticators: WCHS WEOA WHIS-Mary Lee Taylor * WBT-Tennessee Ramblers; WHK·Musical Gems WLS·Uncle Jay WHAS WNOX WLAC * WMAQ -News; Bob Brown; News News WHKC-Trouble Shooters WI NG-Bible School of the Ai r WLW·Consumers' Foundation * News: WHK WSM WBBM * WING-News; Reed Rambles WNOX-Cowboy Copas WCOL-Good Morning WIZE-Get Up, Neighbor WOWO-Reveille Time WNOX-Memory Lane KDKA-Editor's Daughter *WIlE-News: Rhythm *WFBM-Early Birds; News WKRC-Morning Serenade * WSAI· News; Daily Express WSAI·Rita Hackett * WAVE-News; Melodies * WKRC-News; Morning Rhythm WGAR·Johnny McKnight WLAC·Chuck Wagon Gang WSM-Paul Howard WSAZ-Devotions WBNS·Lighted Window WLS·J une Merrill * WGBF·Fann News; News WLS-Red Foley & Saddle Pals WTAM-Livestock Markets; Melo· WSM-Daniel Quartet WCPO·Patriotic Parade * WLW·News WHAS-Musical Frolic WOWO-Don & Helen dies WTAM-Musical Callboard WGAR·Ruth Merrian Wells * WNOX·News; Village Choir WmS-Melody Maestro WSAI-Paul Hodges WGN·Victor H. Lindlahr WWVA-L. P . Lehman & Staff WLW-Mansfield Abbott 9:00 EWT A.M. 8:00 eWT WOSU-Music Course WSAZ-Cherokee Sue * WHIO-News: Kitchen Kapers WOWO-Dean Maxedon 7:15 EWT A.M . 6:15 eWT * WMAQ-Jubilee; News WSM-Time to Shine * News: WADC WBT WEOA WHKC·Housewives I. Q. WNOX·Mountain Bo)'s WTAM-Aunt Jemima; Musical WGAR WSAZ EWT eWT Musical Clock: WHKC WSAZ WIRE-Shopping School 10:15 A.M. 9:15 WOWO-Radio Bible Class Clock Show Without a Name : WAVE WKRC·Woman's Hour _ KDKA WCPO WSAI-Diamond Jubilee WCOL WGBF WGKV WSM *Roy Porter, news : WOWO WWVA· Koo-Koo Clock WLAP-Marchin" to Victory WIZE * News: WGAR WCO L WSM-leke Clements WHIS WLS-Chuck Acree The O' Nei ll s: KDKA WCOL Varieties: WBT WCSH * WTAM·News; On Parade Breakfast Club ; Va riety Prg m. ; 8:30 EWT A.M. 7:3Q eWT WLW-Lile Can Be Beautifu l WAVE WGBF WIRE WMAQ W AKR-Rev. Buser Don McNeill, m.c.: WAKR * WMAQ-Coffee Time; News WGKV WHIS WLW WSM WAVE- Home Folks Frolic 8:00 EWT A.M. 7:00 eWT Co ff ee Club : WEOA WING WilE WSAI WOIVO * News of the World : KMOX WOSU-Consumer's Center WTAM * WBBM-Farm Service; News Do You Rememb e r? : WTAM * News: WBBM WCKY WCPO WSAl-Uncle Nats Memory Hour Kitty Fo yle: KMOX WFBM WHAS-Asbury College WADC WBBM WI3NS WBT WSAI W IlE WGN WCKY WGAR WBNS WCHS WEOA WFBM WSAl KDKA·Shopping Circle * WH IS-Rise & Shine; News * News: WADC WLAC WLAP 9:45 EWT A.M . 8:45 eWT John Metcalf' s Choir Loft: WHK * William Hillman, news: WAVE KMOX-Favorite Melodies WING -Dawn Patrol; Sons of WSM Ha ppy Ja ck T urn e r, songs: WCMI WLAP WCOL WGBF WGKV WHIS KDKA· Dream Weaver WCHS-Betty Bob Pioneers & WCOL WGBF WGKV WADC-Popular Music WING WIRE WIZE WOWO WAKR -.Ja ck Vandall WFBM·Mark Time with Music WIZE-The People's Church Victory Front: WEOA WBBM W AKR·Melodies *News : WCKY WCPO WHK WBBM·Wishing Well WHIO-Tuneful Topics WKRC-Melodies WI-nS KMOX weHS WGA R WCPO-Music Makers WI-IKC WKRC WLS WWVA WBT·Morlling Music WHK-To be announced WLAC-The Forty-Niners WCKY WEOA·Alphabet Quiz WLS-Devotions *KDKA·News; Aunt Jemima WCOL·Ministerial Ass'n WHKC-Bible Meditation League * News: WOSU WNOX WBNS WHAS-The Goldber~s * WAKR· News: Goldman Band WCPO-Mu sical Clock WLW-Bradley Kincaid * WKRC·News; Music W ADC-Akron School Broadcast WHIO-Help Our War Efforts; WGAH -Morning l\Ieditation WGAR-Clock Watchers WLAP-Morning Melodies KDKA-Hearts in Harmony W S ~f - Morning Percolator Tune in Time WGN· Record Reveille WHAS-Renfro Valley WLS-Rangers WADC-Answer Me This WTAM-ReveilIe Roundup WHKC·Cook Piano Lesson * WHIO·Almanac; News W A VE·Guiding Light WHIO-Dunkers Club WLW·The Goldbergs W1NG ·J-Innntime 7:30 EWT . A.M. 6:30 eWT WLAC-Texas Daisy & Buddies WRK-To be announced WMAQ·Your Neighbor WBT-Lonely Women WLAC-Melody Queen * News: WBNS WHAS WSA I WLAP-Varieties * WING -News; Dawn Patrol ; * WNOX ·News; Good Neighbor WCPO·Treasury Star Parad. WLS-Hal Culver, songs WOSU-Morning Melodies * KMOX-News; Food for Free- WLW·Time to Shine News * WFBM-Hollywood News; Rec· WNOX,SOllgS That Live dam; Fred Kirby & Ozark IVMAQ-400 Hour WKRC-Melody WTAM·,Jane Weaver ord 01 the Day; N ows Moun.taineers; To be annouliced * WNOX-News; Tenn. Hillbillies WLS·Mac & Bob WWVA·LelV Childre WGN·Wishing WeU (Continued on Next Page) Page 28 (12/2-7) 12:30 EWT P.M. 11:30 CWT *WHAS.News; Mkts.; Savings Romance of Helen T rent: WLAC Talk Se lects Moods From Book-Shelf KMax W ADC WBBM WBNS W~IIO · Musical Jigsaw Puzzle THURSDAY, October 22 WCKY WFBM WGAR WHAS * WHIS·News; Wonder Valley Florence Freeman gets set for her char WNaX Gang; Crazy Mountain Boys acterizations as Ellen Brown in "Young Wid Nat'l Farm & Ho me Hour: WSM WHK·Lady Fare WGKV WOSU WGBF WHIS WIRE·Wally Nehrling der Brown" by reading a book in keeping with *WHIS·Telllpo Time; News WI NG *WKRC·News; Marching Men WNOX·Guiding Light the mood of the day. "A scene or two from WOSU·Torlay·s Calendar Navy Band: WCMI WHK. WLAp *IVLS·News; Markets *NeIVs : WGN WHKC WWVA WLW·Big Sister 'Othello' or 'King Lear,' read over quietly WSAI .Food; Reporter; Bluebird WIRE • 1V0SU·Ohio School of the Air Club KDKA·Musical Bouquet WOWO·Farm House an hour or so before the show, will do won WWVA·Smiley Sutter WAVE·nidin' the Range WSAI· Revolving Bandstand ders for a heavy dramatic session," says 11:30 EWT A.M. 10:30 CWT *WBT.Ne\\,s; Swing Trme WTAM ·Big 'Sister To be anno unced: WAKR WSAI *WCHS·News; Farlll Life; Dance WWVA ·Chuckwagon Gang Florence. "And before humorous episodes I WCO L WGKV lYING WIZE Time like to read a few chapters of Mark Twain WCOL·Shopping Guide 1:45 EWT P.M. 12:45 CWT WOWO WWVA Vi ncen t Lo pez' Orchestra : WING il.gai nst the Storm: KDKA WSM WCPO·Man on the Street or P. G . Wodehouse." WEOA·Singin' Sam WIZE WAVE WGBF WIRE WLW The Go ldbergs: WADC WBBM WTAM WMAQ WHIO·Miami Valley News; Music WIZE·U. S. Marines WBT WB NS WCH WGAR Yankee House Party: WLAp I\,LAC WSAZ Some Trumpet Section WHK WGN WKRC·Farmers Roundup WLS·Markets *Morgan Beatty, neWS: WCOL Bright Ho rizons: KMOX WADC WGl(V WSB *WLW·Ne\\,s; Li vestock; Every· The trumpet section of the Great Lakes WBBM WB S weHS WFBM Co nce rt Orch . : WCMI WHKC WGAR WHAS ' WI-IIO WLAC body's Farm Naval Training Station's Rhythm Orchestra, WMAQ.Paint ed Dreams WHK T OM T ULLY , character WSAZ * News: KMOX WGBF WIRE all-sailor swing band heard F ridays on "Meet WBT·Over the Back Fence; Music WOWO·Hearts in Hannony Your Navy," reads like a Who's Who of actor on " G rand Centra l * WSA Z·News; Farm Life WA YE·Savings Talk ; Clifford WCKY·Pan·Americanos Sha\\' swingdom. Station" dra mas WEOA.Women in the News WTAM·Linda's First Love *WCKY·Markets ; News Among the notable horn players are blue WHIS·Coffee Boys 12:45 EWT P . M. 11:45 CWT WEOA ·Studio Prgm. (1 0 :15 a.m. Con tinued) Wil Ke-Livestock Ou r Gal Sunday: KMOX WADC WG\·Cuncert Orch. jacket Joe Contursi, formerly with Dick Jur WKIlC·Cousin Emmy WSAI·To be announced WBBM WBNS WCKY WFBM WHAS·Li vestock ; Co llege of Agri· gens' band; Don Jacoby, of Les Brown's or WLS·Doc Hopkins WGAR WHAS WLAC WNax culture WSAZ ·Mary Lee Taylor WNOX·Meet the Band chestra; Bill Haley, who was with Lou Breese; WWVA·Buvers Guide KDKA·Singin ' Sam WHIO ·Counties' News Henry Jackson, of Jan Savitt's crew, and WOSU·Salon Melodies * WAKR.News; Listen to Leibert WLAP·Li'·estock Markets; Dance 10:30 EWT A.M. 9:30 CWT 11:45 EWT A.M. 10:45 CWT * WAYE· News; Li vestock Orch. G eorgie Schuster, of Phil Levant's band. Helpmate : KDKA WAVE WCOL * WBT·News Aun I Jenn y's Stories: KMOX WLS· Ll oyd Burlingham; Markets WGKV WIRE WMAQ WSAl WCPO·Sin g a Song \VL\'V-Hearts in Hannon\' WBBM WBNS WBT WGAR WTAM WEOA·Studio Prgm. \\'MAQ·Music of Y esterd~y Am and a of Honeymoo n Hill: WFBM WHAS WLAC WSAZ WGN~unt J enny's Stories David Harum: KDKA WAVE \Vowa· Victory Farmer Hymn s of All Chu rc hes : KDKA KMOX WADC WBBM WBNS * WHIO· News; Ma rkets WSA I·Colollel Cumquatt 3:45 EWT P. M. 2:45 CWT WIRE WLW WMAQ WTAM WLW IVMAQ WTA~I WBT WCKY WFBM WGAR WHKC·Sports \\'SM·State Dept. of Agriculture Righ t to Happiness: KDKA K~laX · Th e Goldbergs WHAS WHIO Li ttle J ack Little's Orch estra : WIRE·Eatatorially Speaking WTAM ·Nancy Di xon IVGBF WIRE WMAQ WTAM WAKR WGKV WING WIZE IVAK H·Parade of Bands Cheer Up Gang : WCMI WHKC WIZE·Treasurv Star Parade " ·IVVA ·Texas Cowhands WLW WSM WOWO WSAI WLAp· Varieti~s WCKY·Bobby B. Baker's Orch. Fif teen Mi nutes from Broadway : WLAp WKHC WEUt\· !:> un shill e Hour Han k Lawsen 's Knigh ts: WGBF Yan kee House Party: WKRC WLS·Fann News; Markets 2:00 EWT P.M. 1:00 CWT WGKV IVOWO WING WSAI * WG:\·News * Nell's: WCOL WADC WLS WMAQ ·Eli zabeth Hart Presents Light of the Wo rld: KDKA WLW WIZE * WAKR·News; Music WHI O·Mu sic ; To be announced WCHS·Secret Diary WCKY·Jackie Gibson & Western WaIVa·Markets WMAQ WTAM . KMOX ·Editor's Daughter Sisters WSAZ ·Just Before One WHI S·Ma Perkins WAKR·Musicale WCPO·Memory Lane Yo ung Dr. Malon e: KMOX WBT WIR E·Ed itor's Daughter * WCMI·Rhythm in the Morn· WCPO·Question Box WTAM ·Edito r's Daughter WAD C WBBM WBN S WCHS WBNS·Smartest Shopping Center WEOA·Hoosier Philosopher WWVA ·L. p . Lehman & Staff IVKHC·l(orn Kobble l' s WBT·Right to Happiness ing; News WCKY WEOA WFB~ I WGAH WLAC·Moments of Mp. lody WEOA·Studio Prgm. WGBF·Dial·Ads; Church and II' Il AS WI'11 0 WC HS·Women 's 580 Club School News; Prgm . Previews 1 :00 EWT P. M. 12:00 CWT WNOX ·Life Call Be Bea utiful WGN·June Baker *Q. E. D. Co mme ntator: WHKC *Cedric Foster, neWS: WHKC IVCaL·Rhea McCart,· * WH IO·News; Bandbox WSM · MaI'Y Foster WHAS·Women's News, Style WHIS·Woody Williams IVCMI IV I·Il( I\'LAP WCM I WH" W\V\·,\ .Tl;e Goldbergs WHK·Eleanor Hanson WHIS·Devotional Vincent Loop.z ' Orch.: WGKV House WHKC·Markets *H. R. Baukhage, news: WI TG 3:00 EWT P.M. 2:00 CWT * WING·News; Novelajre.; WAK R weOL WGBF WGKV WGBF WSM WCOL WHK·Clel"elalld Counci l p .·T. A. WNOX·Lon ely Women Story of ' ~r. a ry Ma : li n: KDKA WLAC·Organ Melodies Flashes WIZE WSA I IVAKI{ ·School Days * WIZE·For Women Only; New. WSM·Fashions, Facts & Flickers I\'A\,E,Ullcl e Sam 'Calling WGBF WIRE IV~IAQ WTAM * WLS·NeIVs WIVVA· Barney Nash Life Can Be Beautiful: K1IIOX WLIY WSM IVLAC·Guiding Light *1~I CPO · News ""NOX-Young Dr. Malone WADC WBBM WBNS WBT Dav id Harum : ICMOX WBBM WLS·Breakfast Club WC HS WGAH WHAS WLAC WGN ·The Deacon * WOSU·NelVs Commelltary WFBM IVSAZ ·Dot & Evie WLW·Sweet Hiver WSAZ WHIS·GordOIl J enn ings IVNOX·Light of the World * WI NG ·News; Bulletin Board Prescott Presents: WAKR WLS * News : KDKA WCKY WCpO WII.E WSA I WGKV WOWO 4:00 EWT P.M. 3:00 CWT WOSU·French Lesson WEOA WKRC 1~' IRE·Mu s ic Medle\" *Club Matinee; News : WG KV WOWO·Home Forum Noon WLA('·Central Ch~rch *Hal Ne well , neWS: WHKC 12:00 EWT 11 :00 CWT WAVE·Texas Cowboys WCM I WI·I1, WLAP WSA I WHIS WENR WING WSM ·Gospel in So ng *Boake Carter, · comm.: WGN WFBM ·Noon Ti ll ie Revue WLS·Sc hool T,im e WIZE WWVA·Olgebay Shut·ln Hour WaSII· World Fa ill ous Music To be announced: WI-IIO WKRC WHKC WGN ·To be announced * Ne\\'s: WBT WC1'O WOSU *News: WADe WCOA WLAC *Kate Smith Speaks; News: WHIO ·Call Boa rd; Stoplight WOIVO,Collcordia Chapel WFBM 10:45 EWT A.M. 9:45 CWT * WSA I·News; Battle of Tunes \rV ADC-Edwin Le Ma r, ol'g:ani st Stringtime: WCOL WSAI WING KMaX WADC WBBM WBNS W HI S·~1us i ca l Mom ents WA VE·Devot ion,,1 *Walter Compton, news: WBT WCHS WCKY WEaA WillE· Livestock Hepo rter * WSAZ ·News; Mu sic IY HK WHICC WLAP WCMI WHIS WGKV 1\'\\·\'A·Ma Perkins WRNS·Linda·s First Lov e Young Dr. Malone : KDKA WFBM WGAR WHAS WHIO WLAP·Li sten, You'll Like It WC HS·Ed itor's Daughter Backstage Wife : KDKA WAVE WLS·Dinn erhell Time WCOL WGBF WIRE WLW Lon e Journey : WGBF WMAQ WLAC WNOX WSAZ 2:15EVlT P.M. 1:15CWT V\l WADC-More Music Co nsole Reflections : W BT IVOSU -Ohio School of the Air WAKR-J a ck Su lton J ohn Me t ca lf's Cho ir Loft ; WHK COIll(' r FRIDA YI October 23 'WWVA ~Ne \\ Tn ins MORNING WB 'S-Ea rly Worm WLAP 11:15 EVIT A.M. 10:15 CWT * WBT-T e nne ssee Ramblers; WA De -Popular lVi usic Vi c & Sade: KD i\A IVGBF IV I. IV News 1\ .I l< 1: ':\ leloelies WHIO-Dunker3 Club WI llE IV ~ I AQ II' S ~I IYT'\~ 1 7:00 EWT A.M. 6:00 CWT WCOL-Good Morning 9:30 EWT A._ M. 8:30 CWT IV C I' O -~h Alllerica WHK -Toda,"s Hit Tunes Baron E ll iott's Orch . : WilKe * News: WCSH WCPO WHAS * WFBM-Early Birds ; News 1\ EGA-.-I iph"l" et Quiz \\" LAP IV CMI WH K WHKC WSAZ WKRC WGAR-Johnny McKnight * W~~G - I~W S; Dawn P atrol ; ~uo~~ i ~~m~~~~~A ~~,T.~~ ",\\~b'i \'d : A ~- T lic Goldberg .. News Second Hus band : K~ I OX WADC KDKA-Aunt Jemima ; Novatime * WG BF-Farm News; News WLAC WHIO-Help Our Wa r Efforts; II' BT WBBM WBN S WeKY KMOX-Farm News & News of W HAS-Musical Froli c WKRC-Melody Breakfast Cl ub : WGBF TUlle ill Till ie WLS-M ac & Bob I\·G.\H lVI-lAS WlllO IVFlm Our Neighbors; Markets WHKe-Musical Clock T reasury St a r Pa rade: KM OX WIlKe-Cook Piano L e~so n Me lodic i\10ments: IV SAl WADC-Musical Clock WLAP -Wake Up and Live WLW-Colonel Cumqualt \HAM \V1NG-I-lnllll! ill l€ W NOX-Ea rll' Worm \\T HS· S:ill1 & Sunshill e Bros. * WAKR-News; Melody for Mo· * WM AQ -J ubi lee ; News * :\ell" s: WHK W S ~ I W BBM ' \-l.AC· l\ jp!vdy Q lI e ~ 1I y \\·lOL-C.sll er Swingtet ra le WNOX-Mou ntain Boys WOWO-Eari Risers KDKA·Edilor's Da ughter II LS- :J"ok Shop WSAl-Bill & Mon tana WCPO-Litlle Show WAVE-Church in the Wildwood WOWO-Radio Bible Class *WAVE-News; Me lodi es \V :\' O X -S tl ll g~ -I hal Livf IVEOA -Burea u of Missing Pets: WBBM-Treasu ry Star P arade WSAl-Diamond Jubil ee 8:45 EWT A.M. 7:45 CWT WB NS·Li gh ted Window WSA I ·Spark.,· & Dud Ba b.1' Shop WBNS-Geer P a rkinson WSM-l eke Clement s WCPO-Pa t riotic P arade WSAl·C,a rden Clui.> Milton Ch arles, o rgan ist: WEOA WGN- Hearts in H d l'Il10 llV WBT-At Home & Abroad ; Mu sic * WTAM -News; On Parade \\ GAH -Huth Mc rri" n IV ells \V \ V \ -A - B lI .re r ~ Guid I;' * " ill S-Tem po Time ; N ~ ws * WCKY-News ; Bandwagon Reveill e Round up : WGBF WAV E WG N-Victor H. Lindlahr 10:10 EWT A.M. 9:30 CWT \\"SA I-Li ttle Show: Foods Re WCOL-Red, Whit e & B lue 8:00 EWT A.M. 7:00 CWT * News: K MOX WFBM WHKC * WHIO· News ; K itchen Kapers porter WOWO , Hel:.. " :il?: I\ DK A IVA I' E WCOL WFBM-Early Birds ' *News of the Wo rld: KMOX WHKC-llousewives 1. Q. IVLAC-Old Dirt Uobbe r KDKA-Rosey Bits • WC: j( V IVIHE IV MAQ WSAI * WGAI{-News; McKnight WADC WBBM WBNS WBT \\"1 HE -Shop;Jing S(' hoo1 \VN OX -Guiding Li!!ht WGBF-East Side Tabernacle 'AT ADC-Lvllll Lawrence Wl\RC- Woma n 's Hour \\' T A~ I WCHS WEOA W FBM WSAl Ama nda of Honeymoon Hill : IV OSU-Today 's Ca lcllda r WGN -Breakfast T ime Frolic s WAKIU:uch 16 Cluh WLS-Chuck Ac ree IVIV VA-Sm ;le,l" Su li e r WHIO-Kirby Brooks *William Hill man , news : WAVE WBBM-J olly' J oe WL IV -Life Ca n Be Beautiful I('.:O~ · WA UC \\" Bll M IV BNS WCOL WGBF WGK V WHIS 11 :30 EWT A.M. 10:30 CWT *WHIS-R ise & Shille; News WBT - R a n ~ e r s Qua rte t * WMAQ·Coffee Time; News WbT We I< Y WI"HM WGAlt WING WIR E WIlE WOWO Nancy Mart in . son gs: WAK H * WHK-News; Top 0 ' t h e M.orn- WCHS-Rad io Dot & Smokey \ \ - O S U · F a ll d l~ - Living \\' HAS \\"H IO WGKV \\' IZE WOWO ing * News : WCK Y WCP O WHK WCOL-Let' s Ta lk Furs WSA Z-Uncle Na t s Melll ory Hour Cheu Up Gan g : ,V CI\J1 WI-IKL" *News; Ya n kee House Party: * WI NG-News ; Sport s; News WH KC WKRC W LS WWVA WGAR-Victor Lindlahr \1 LAP 9:45 EWT A.M. 8:45 CWT WLAP WH " WGN WIZE-Da ily Devolional WSAI WHIO-Mullicipal Court Hank Lawsen '5 Knigh t s : WGBF Ha ppy Jac k Turne r , songs: Against the St orm: I( I)«A WSi\!i *\VLAC-News ; Happy Harmonies Va rieties : WSM WLAP WH K-Top Bands , WCOL WGBF * \vAKH -Ncws ; Music * WIlE-Police & Safety Reports ; WCHS-Secret Dia l'\' WA VE w r~" Wl "E WLW WLS-Smile-a-While * KDKA-News; Oddities Victory Front : IVEOA WC KY WTAM WMAQ WLW-Na t ion's Family Prayer News * WCMI-Rh.l'thlll in the Morn- *WAKR-News; Guldman Band WNOX KMOX WBBNI v" CIIS Bright Ho rizons: «MOX WA DC * WMAQ ·News; Boh Brow lI ; News WLAC -Music for Breakfast ing; News WGAH·Morning Meditation WGAR WBBM W B NS WCJJ S WFBM WNOX-Gospel Sill ger WLAP-Wake UI) & Live WCPO-Mclll o n ' Lane WG N-R ecord Reveille * News : WOSU WBNS WGAR W I-lAS WIlW WLAC WOWO-Reveille Time * WHIO-Alm anac : News WLS-Uncle J ay KDKA-Hearts in I-iarmonv WEOA·Th ree 'Stars \VGN-.Jun e Bake l' WSAZ * WSAI-News; Daily E xpress WLAC-Tex as Da isy & Buddies 'rVL \V-Collsumers' Foundation WADC-Lest We Forget . WSM-Morning P erco la tor WNOX-Melllory La ne WBIS-\I'ooell' Willi""" Smile Aw hil e: WSAI WI NG WLW -T ime to hi ll e WAYE -Guiding Light w e OL WIVVA WTAM-Livestock Markets; Melo WMAQ-400 I-lour WSAl-Hita Hackett \VBT-Lol! ch- \-V orne ll WB J< - E l ean~r H a ll ~ on WSAZ-Devot lO ns * WI NG -Ne \\" s ; Hoad Reporter WBT-Over t he Bark Fence; Music dies * W NOX -News ; Tenn. Hillbillies \vCPO-Treasury Star Parade \V CJ( Y-Pan-Alllericanos WWVA-L. P . Lehman & St aff WSM-I0-2· 4 Ranch WKRC-Just for You \ ~ TAM - Mu s i ca l Clock * WFBM-Holl ywood Neil s ; Rec- WEOA-Studio P rgm. WTAM -M usical Call board ord of the Day; News \tr LAC -Gu:ding L-g ht 7:15 EWT A.M. 6:15 CWT 8:15 EWT WLS-Breakfa5t Ci!lb W HIS-Coffee Boys A.M. 7:15 CWT 9:00 EWT A.M. \'VG >~ \"';shi ng We ll WHKC-Livestock Musical Clock : WHKC WSAZ 8:00 CWT W LW-S"'ce t RiH r WHAS-Time Out fo r Music WKRC Cousin EmJllY KDKA Do You Remembe r? : WGBF *News : WADC WBT WEOA W NO X-Li" h t of t he 1V0rid WHIS-Salon Gell Is ; Women's WLS-Doc Hopkill s * News : WGAR WCOL Breakfast Rendezvous: WEOA WGAR WSAl News WO SU - F I' ~ n c h Lcssoll Va ri eties : WBT WCSH WOIH1-Holl, e Fonll" WNOX-Bands & Bonds * News : WI-11 0 WHAS W LW ' Show W ithout a Name : WAVE W H K-To be a nnoun ced WOSIJ·SololI Melodies W AKR-Rev . Buser WS1" I·As You Li ke It WBBM W NOX WGN WCOL WGBF WGKV WSM W H K(" -Trouble Shooters 11:45 EWT ' A.M. 10:45 CWT WA VE-Home Folks Frolic WLAC -Music Box Mel.. dies WIVVA -Reveille Hou"elup Musical Clock: WH KC WIRE WHIS Aunt J enny's Stories: KMOX * WBBM-Fa rm Service; News "VLAP· Morn in g Devotions EWT A.M. CWT KDKA-News in Stores Breakfast Club ; Variety Prgm. ; 10:45 9:45 WBBM WBNS W BT WGAR WCPO-So You Wa nt to Fly W LS-Pra irie Ra mblers 5tl in gt ime: WeOL WI NG WHIS KMOX -Ozark Va rie ties Don Mc Neill, m. C. : WAKR WHA S WLA C WSAZ WFBM WI-lAS- Asbury Coll ege WLW-Au n t J e nn \""s Sto ries WADC-Cuban Serenade; Wa1l- WI NG Wi lE W SAI WOWO IV SAI WGKV WIVVA Da vid Harum: KDKA WAVE WI NG -Dawn Patrol WMAQ-Norman i{oss; Mus;c Young Dr. Ma lon e: KDKA paper Ta lk * News ; \vBBM WCKY WCPO WIRE WLW WMAQ WTAM WIlE-Song Sample WSM-Shoppers' Serenade Lone Jou rn ey: WGBF WMAQ WKR C- Melodies WAKH-Breakfasl Melodies WGN Little J a ck Little's Orch:: WI NG WAVE-IO -2-4 Ranch KDKA-Shopping Circle WTAM·Mu sical Call boa rd WTAM WLVI" WIRE WLAC-The Forty-Niners WAKR WGKV WE E WOWO WBNS-Ea rly Worm KMOX -f avori te Melodi es 10:00 EWT A.M. 9:00 CWT Bache lo r's Child ren : WIHO WADC W LS-Devotions WSAI WBT-Morning Mu sic WCHS-Bettr & Bob *BBC News: WLAP WSAZ IVLAC WCKY WBBM Yankee House Party : WKRC WLW·One-Two-T hreo Time KMOX WFBM WGAR WB NS WCHS- Morning Mixture WFBM-Ma rk T ime with Music Victor y Volunteers: \V A VE WSM * Cll cws: W A DC WCOL WLS WTAM ·Musica l Call board Ch eer Up Gang : WHK WCKY-Oli ve K a rl;!ey WHIO-Tunefu l Topi cs IVGBF WMAQ WTHE \ H AM WCKY-Jackie Gibson & Western W AKB-Me locl ies 7:30 EWT A.M. 6:30 CWT ' WCOL-At Your Service WHK - T~:J)C " nliounced Valiant Lady: KMOX WBBM Sisters WBNS WCHS W('l( Y WFBM WAVE -Pau l Roach, songs News: WBNS WHAS WSAI WWFC BPOM-_~E1 oa 'r· II'yin gB ,I S"dt. as r WHKC-B;ble Medita t ion League ~\'C PO -Q u e s t i o n Box * * WKRC-News; Music Isabel Manning Hewson : WWVA WBT-Li!(h t of the World WEOA·Hoosicr Philosopher Songs of a Dreame r: WLS ~\ e H ;-i ·lia"io Dol & SUlO key * KMOX -N e w s: Fr e d K i r b y; WGAR-J ohn McKn ight WLAP-Mornin !!: Me lodies WGBF-Dials- Ad s ; Pl'g lll_ Previews Oza rk Moun t a in ee r s ; Chas. WHIS-Al a rm Clork WLS-R angers Delta Rhythm Boys : WEOA WCPO·Mi ss Inform a tion * WHIO-News; Ba lldbox Stookey ; News WH K-Musical Gems WLW-The Goldbergs * News : WCPO WSA I IVLW * WEOA-Ne\\"s ; News for Young WHIS-Devotional * WADC-News ; Popular Music WI NG -Bible School of t he Air WMAQ-Your Neighbor KDKA-Au nt J enny P eople; Three Sta rs WHKC-Ma rkets * WAKH-News ; Music WLAC-To be an nounced *W NOX -News; Good Neighbor WADe -Glad He nri * WFBM-News; Ba nd of the Day W NOX-Lonely Women WBT-Musicale WIZE-Get Up, Neighbor WOS U-Morning Melodies *WAKR-News ; MelodiC' WG N· Li nda's First Love WS M. -Fashion s, Facts & Flickers * WCHS-C ap , And y & Milt; W K R C-Morning Serenade WTAM -J ane Weave r WBT-Gui di n>: Ligh t WHAS-To be announced WWVA-Barney Nash Alman ac; News WLAC-Chuck Wagon Gang WW VA -Lew Childre WCOL-Rhea McCarty WKR C- At Home \vCOL-Dr. Floyd Faust WLAP-Ch eckerboard Time *WGN -News ; ~Iu s i c ; News W NOX -Memorv Lan e WCpO-Musical Clock WLS-I -2-3 Tme 9:15 EWT A.M. 8:15 CWT * W HAS-News ; Music W SM-Strictly P erson al WFBM-Rhy thm for R eveille WOWO-Don & H elen School of the Air : WEOA WSAl W HIO-Henry La uge, pianist 11:00 EWT A.M. 10:00 CWT WG AR-SI)3 rky & Dud WSAI-Pa ul H o d ~es WCHS WBT W HIS-Ten o'Clock Tunes Breakfast at Sa rdi's : WLS WIZE * WHIO-News; At You r Service, WSAZ - ~ h e ro k ee -Sur Breakfast Club : WWVA WHK-You Can' t Do Business WAK R WING \vOWO 12:00 EWT Noon 11 :00 CWT Madam WSM-T ime to Shine * News : WHAS WIRE WLS with Hitle r Road of Life : KDKA WSM WLW *Boake Carter, comm. : WHKC WIUS ·Melody Maest ro WTAM-Aunt J em i ma; Musical Linda's First Love: KDKA WLW WHKC-Trouble Shooters WIRE WMAQ WGBF WTAM WLAP WGN WH K-Timely Truth Clock KMOX-Magic Kitch en * WI NG-News ; Silver Strings *Sydney Mo seley, news : WHKC Wo rds & Mu s ic : WSM WH KC-Voice of E vangelism WWVA- K oo-Koo Clock WADC-This Living World * WIZE-News ; R hyth m WHK *Kate Smith Speaks ; News : WIRE-Dawn P a trol WBBM-Do You Know the An· * WKRC-News; Morning Rhythm Clara, Lu ' n ' Em: KMOX KMOX WADC WBBM WB NS WIZE-P eople's Church 8:30 EWT A.M. 7:30 CWT swer? WLAC-Fairfield Four WBBM WCH S WCKY WGAR W BT WCHS WCKY WEOA * WKRC-News; Texas Rangers Do You Remember? : WCOL WCKY-Div iden d Club * WNOX-News; Village Choir Pa n-American Hot Spot: WEOA WFBM WGAR WHAS WH10 * WLAC- News; Special WIZE WTAM WCPO-Sparky & Dud , WOSU-Music Course WLAC WSAZ W LAC W NOX WSAl WLAP-Roundup . , WFBM-Mrs. Farr e1l WOWO-Happy H erb *News: \N CPO WSAl * News : WCPO WGBF WKRC WLS-P rairie R amblers DaV id Shoop s Orch. : WEOA WGAR-Hollywood Hit s & Head- * WS.ol.. Z-News : Music *WAVE-News ; Scramblegrams *KDKA-News; Music * WLW-News ; Roy Starkey *News: WADC WAVE WLAC . lines 10:15 EWT A.M. 9:1 5 CWT WBNS-Sparky & Dud WAVE-Sparky & Dud WMAQ-Political Talk; Bob Brown WLAP WSM WGN-Brush & Smile; Geod T he O' NeillS: KDKA WCOL WBT -Hymn Time WCOL-Funny Money Man WNOX-Harmony from the Hills KDKA-Dream Weaver Morning WGKV WAVE WGBF WIRE WCOL-Morning Shrine WHIS-Singin' Sam WOWO-Farm News WAKR-J ack Vandall WHIO-Kitchen K apers WSM WMAQ WLW WTAM WFBM·Musie ; Tim ely Tuna WHK-Across t he Desk Chat WSM-Check erboard Time WBBM-Wishing Well WHKC- Morning Melodies WHIS WGN ·Editor's Daughter * WING-Newsreel WTAM-Time to Shine WBT-Melodic Melodies WKRC-Red Cross K itty Foyle : KMOX WBBM WHAS-T reu u ry Star Parade WIRE-Treasury Star P arade 7:45 EWT A.M. 6:45 CWT WCPO-Musical Clock WLAP-Glory Pl.. san ts Trio WBNS WCHS WCKY WFBM wm()'Jackpot *WIZE-Kilian Sp eaking Re veille Roundup : WGKV WLW WGAR-Clock Watchers WNOX-Good Neighbor WGAR WHIS-Window Shoppinr WLS-Martha & H elen * News : WAVE WING WIZE WGN-R ecord Reveill e IV SB-J ack & His Buddies *Roy Porter, news: WIZE *WKRC-NewI ; Carters Mainers WLW-Editor's Daughter WLS WHAS-R enfro Valley WSM-Daniel Quartet WOWO *WLAP.News; Music WMAQ-Sweet River iOSU-Ohio Farm & Home HOllr KDKA-Big Si ster \\' OS U- Campus News \VGN -To be announced (7-12/ 2) Page 31 rOWO-Linda's First Love W AKR-Marcy De Leone WOWO-Siesta IVLAC-Lighl of the World WSAI-News; Rilth Lyons WCKY-Our Children WSM-J ohn Lewis & Shannon WLS-To be announced WTAM-News; Songs of Our WCPO-Rhythm IVWVA -Vic & Sade WNOX-Pepper Young's Family FRIDAY, October 23 Allies - WEO!\-Curbstone Reporter 2:30 EWT P.M. 1 :] 0 CWT WSAZ-Cherokee Sue iIVVA-Radio Rangers *WFBM-Gilbert Forbes, news *News: WGBF WGKV \\I SAl WWVA-Border Riders . Z:15 EWT P.M. 11:15 CWT WGBF-County Agent WIZE W'HIS-Mu sic Study Period 3'45 EWT P.M. 2:45 CWT WHAS-Ma Perkins ' lords & Mu sic: WCOL WIZE Guid ing Light: KDKA WMAQ R'ight to Happiness : KDKA WHIO-Arthur Godfrey ig Sister: KMOX WBT WNOX WING-Sunlight Serenade WLW WTAM WIRE-F arm & Home Hour WGBF WIHE WMAQ WTAM *WHK-News WBBM WBNS WCHS WFBM We Lo ve & Learn : K MOX win WHKC-Abrarn Ruvinsky En WKRC-To be an'1"unced WLW WSM WGAR WHAS WADe WSBM WBNS WCHS Fifteen Minutes from Broadway: semble ·:-Iews. WMAQ WHK WLAP-Not on t he Street WCKY WEOA WFBM WGAR WAKR WGKV WHK WOWO WOSU-Tea Dance DKA-Dealer in Dreams WLW-Vic & Sade WHAS WLAC WNOX WSAZ WIZE WSAI WWVA-Tex~ s Cowhands IADC-Tune Time WMAQ-Tunes & Tips WHIO WAVE-Fourth Row Center I AKR-Musicale *WOWO-News 4:30 EWT P.M. 3:30 CWT Philadelphia Orchestra: WLAP WB NS-Round Robin Revue Exploring Space: WADC WLAC I A VE-S ingin' Sam WSAI-Fans WOSU WHK WBT-Right to Happiness WNOX ICKY-Olive Kackley WSM -Lum & Abner Concerto for Orchestl'a . . Bandel WCHS-Womens 580 Club Feature Race: WI-IKC vCOP-Melody fo r Lunch WTAJl.I -Aunt ,len ny S ~' lllphotly Xo. G ill F tnfljor, WCOL-Rhea McCarty WLAP WHK WeMI ·WEOA·l l :15 Local; Entertain· \V\VVi\· Newcomer Twins OPllS .~ ~' .. : '. 1: t~~~O.I'.:I.J~·~e tl I0y e n 1:30EWT P.M. 12:30CWT WH ~S- Wom en's News Style, To be announced: WI:.OA ment Hints; News S('eOllcl E:-.; s fI v for 01'eilest rfl. House Lorenzo Jones: KDKA WAVE VGHF-Farlner Purcell; 11 :25 Vic & Sade: KMOX WADC WBT WI'NG- Vocal Varieties WIRE WLW WMAQ WTAM Local WBBM WCHS WGAR WSAZ .·iilJ·,:i . j~~ ~~; " . s~ljt~. : : :~~ (~;~f; W LAC-Organ Melodies WSM VGN- Wendell Hall, songs *News; Pegeen Fitzgerald, talk: Hearts . Harmony: WHIS WIHE *WLS-News ! ABOVE: Chicken potpie with baking-powder biscuits makes a perfect main dish for a buffet supper. It looks . appetizing, too MARGARET SPEAKS, soloist on Thousands acclaim beneficial NBC's "Voice of Firestone," pre pares individual salad plates to results with lamous Medicated Cream make her buffet spread tempting you're dissa tisfied with 'your . pimples and blemishes. Try Nox complexion. take a tip from thou zema for just 10 days! sands of women-try.Noxzema! IMPORTANT! While the supply lases, RIGHT: Go creative in your Noxzema does SO much because it's you can get the big 75 (- jar of Nox table decorations, play up the 1101 jflsl a cosmetic cream. It·s medi zema for only 49\' (pItH lax). Due to cated. Used as a night crea m and wartime limitations, this "earl" oI appearance of your table with an powder base, it does 2 things: 1 - ler ma" ne,/er be made agai;'! Take attractive and timely centerpiece helps smooth and soften rough, dry advantage of it. Get a jar of Nox At Drug GIld skin. 2-helps heal externally-caused zema lod",-! Cosmetic coun'." WHAT'S COOKING! * * * For Victory * * * By GEORGIA SCOTT Buy United States War Bonds and Serve a Buffet Supper Stamps Today! O YOU'VE been gadding from one for k , for nothing is more disconcerting friend's home to another for lunch, to a guest than an attempt to juggle Stea, and dinner-and now you can m iscellaneous silver . But let 's star t no longer accept an invitation w ithout with an appetizing m enu. a pan g of conscience. Well, M'Lady, it's time for you to retur n the favors! Chicken P ot Pie Undoubtedly your list of prospective Individual Vegetable Salads Hot Buttered Rolls guests is a long one, and you are faced Olives Celery with the problem of entertaining a large gr oup. As on e solution, you may Steamed ('}..ocolate Pudding . have considered a series of small par Coffee ties. However, for a gay evening of good fun, you 'll want to gather that Steamed Chocolate Pudding congen ial crowd together-en masse! 2 cups sifted cake flour "I Talked with GodTl But how can you a ccommodate so 2 teaspoons double·acting baking powder many? It's simple and it's fun-give a I /2 teaspoon soda (Yes, I Did-Actually and Literally) buffet supper! 1/ 4 teaspoon salt There's som eth ing apout buffet sup and as a result of that little talk with is poverty, unrest, unhappiness, or ill 1/ 3 cup butter or other shortening God a strange Power came into my life. health in your life, well-this same God per s that gives everyone a "free soul" After 42 years of horrible, dismal, sicken Power is able to do for you what it did spirit. Form ality takes a quick exit 1/ 2 cup sugar ing failure, everything took on a brighter for me. No matter how useless or help and sociability r ides high! With a I egg, well beaten hue. It's fascinating to talk with ' God, less your life seems to be- all this can be buffet table set up in either dining 3 squares unsweetened chocolate, melted and it can be done very easily once you changed. For this is not a huma.n Power learn the secret. And when you do-well I'm talking about-it's a God-Power. room or living-room , you can turn in I cup milk - there will come into your life the same And there can be no limitations to the ventive with table decorations. Of dynamic Power which came into mine. God-Power, can there? Of course not. course, you will want to bring out your Sift flour once, measure, add baking powder, The sh ackles of defeat which bound me You probably would like to know how soda and salt, and sift together three times. for years went a-shimmering-and now you, too, may talk with God, so that this best china, silver and table linen. Cream butter, add suga r gradually, and cream -?-well, I own con:trol of the largest same Power which brought me these Choose a gay linen cloth with match together thoroughly. Add egg and chocolate, daily newspaper in our County, I own the good things might come into your life, ing napkins--or, for a startling effect, beating until smooth. Add f1 ~ u r,. alternately largest office building in our City, I drive too. Well-;-just: write a l~tter or a post go in for contrast! Pick up your colors v-nth mIlk, a small amount at a tIme, beatmg a beautiful Cadillac limousine. I own my card to Dt. Frank B. RobInson, Dept. 110, own home which h as a lovely pipe-organ Moscow, Idaho, and full particulars of in the floral decoration or c;enter-piece, well after each addition . Turn into greased in it, and my family are abundantly pro this stran ge Teaching will be sent to you arrange the silver in d ever geometric mo ld, filling two· thirds full, cover tightly an d vided for after I'm gone. Aild all this has free of charge. But write now-while you patterns, and make sure your table has steam two hours. Serve hot with sauce. Gar been made possible because one day, ten are in the mood. It only costs one cent a well-balanced appearance. nish with whipped cream, if desired. Serves years ago. I actually and literally talked to find out , and t h is might easily be the ten. with God. most profitable one cent you h ave ever But what are you going to serve You, too, may experien ce that strange snent. It may sound unbelievable-but YO UI' friends? It's a wise hostess who Once the food problem is settled, mystical Power whicn comes from ta.lk it's true, or I wouldn't t ell you it was. select s foods which req,.uire only a (Continued on P age 36) ing with God, and wh en you do, if there Advt. Copyright, 1939, Frank B . Robinson. 35 Asthma' Agony MOVIE-RADIO GUIDE'S PUZZLE What's Cooking! (Continued 'from Page 35) Curbed First Day choqse the type of service most appro priate for your party. There are .three For Thousands of Sufferers ways you can carry out your buffet Choking, gasping, wheezing Bronchial Asthma supper. You may use the informal attacks poison your system, ruin your health style, semi-formal, or the strictly and put a load on your heart. Thousands quick· formal. l~g aB~o~~~~I1i l~~~::: :;~~:~:;,'; ~~~;i:~o;t~i'?; The informal service is, of course, prescription called Mendaco, now distributed thru drug stores, to help nature remove thick the favorite of many, for it requires no strangling excess mucus and promote welcome waitresses or maid service. Your guests i~j:~~lo~~eef';stM;r::'~':, ti"t:~~I:s~~~tlt t~ .oPirg~ simply help themselves to all the food. ~!;~ . ~!~~~~~ei.'~~I~eio~aaCtk dru..~:r:ts~atisfac- If you use this service, set your table for one course at a time. Arrange the WONDER-TONE food in its proper sequence so your NOISE ELIMINATOR guests will not become confused as they pass around the table. Make sure the silver, beverage and napkins are the last thing your guest must pick up. When second helpings are desired, you, as the hostess, may pass the serving dishes or let the guests once again help themselves. But for a wee touch of dignity, use the semi-formal service. You may choose two of your nicest friends to sit at each end of the table and serve the main course, as well as dessert and GRAY HAIR beverage. In this type of service, your guests help themselves only to the NOW relishes, breads, napkins and silver. VITAMIN However, if these two methods seem No dyea-No drugs -Hai r grew out I n $1 95 Na tura l Co lor in a lmost nine out of HORIZONTAL 57. -- Davis, in ''In This 15. Donna , in ''Mokey'' inconvenient for your large group of ~:~Ci~e;t P:~:~h~~::. ~~i:~ i "o::c~a:!;~ :~iE Our Life" 17. Fencing sword guests, go in for the strictly formal Why pay $ 3. ~O to $5.0 0 for t h e f amou s, " Gr ay Ha ir Vita I. 6. Star in ' the portrait, in 59. -- Bari, in "Orchestra 18. Carmen and Isa m in" that gave suc b amazing results? service. The main dishes will still be SEND NO MONIEY, Just s end n a m e and address . W e w ill "Tales of Manhattan" Wife" 20. "Vic and --" ship 100 10·m g. t ablets (l00 d ays' supply) genuine stand 11. John --. screen star 60. Unbound 23 . .-- ilaxter, screen star served by your friends at each end of ard quality Calcium Pan tot.h en ate Vitamin C. O.D. Cor 51.95 plus fe w cent s pos tage . Guaranteed earne q u ality as us ed 12. Time gone past . 63. Under side of the foot 24. -- Dailey, Jr., i.n "Sun· the table, but maids should be brought in National Tests or mone y back. 13. -- Kummer, radio ae· .· 65. -- Ann Borg, screen day Punch" in to carry the plates to your guests. LILEE PROD. CO., !~!:. ~10"~~h'~~~ca::.en~~ : tress star 26. -- McDowall, in. "The 14. Humphrey --, in "The 66. Edwin --, screen star Pied Piper" . This speeds up the service, for there is Big Shot" 67. Title of book by Zola 27. Snow vehicle no confusion. Rolls, relishes, coffee, 16. Inure VERTICAL 28. Rowing implement etc., are also passed to your guests by 18. Sixty make an hour 1. Jean --, in "Moon tide" 30. Turf maids, and dishes are removed in the 19. Goblins 2. -- Massey, screen star 31. Decorate 21. Weights of money 3. Title of ruler of Abyssinia 32. June --, in uPOW21' same manner. n. Dissertation 4. Winged illsect Town" So you see, it's really no trouble at gest 23. Told 5. Rodents 35. Luis --, screen star all! Buffet suppers can be the perfect years with 25. Greer --, in " Mrs. Mini 6. David --, announcer 37. Man's nickname new soft - as - glove IILEI lIT ver" 7. Toothed wheel 38. Tito --, in "Sunday way to entertain your neglected leather Militar,v Shoes 29. Nils --, in "Sweater 8. Feminine name Punch" friends. Don't postpone your party any for Men of Action-also hundreds of oth the SEND NO MONEY! !:;':nP.:'~~ BRAIN-BUSTERS - ANSWERS $1.00 plus C.O. D. pos tage on arrival on guarantee of satisf action or money back. HITLER STATUE CO •• DeDt. MR·!, 154 E. Erie Str•• t, Chicaco , IIII... ,~ (Here are the correct answers In this weekly ilton. She was born In Albany In 1757, General quiz. Of the twenty-five questions on page 34, Schuyler was her father and her husband, Alex thirteen were answered correctly. How do you ander Hamilton, was born in the West Ind ies. rate?) 9. Saint Elizabeth of Hungary. She was born In the thirteenth centu!,}" the daughter of the u. S. Start "Quiz Kids" King of Hungary and her husband was Louis the $105 1. "cwr" stands for Central War Time, "cwt" Fourth. Civil stands for one hundred-weight. to 2. Cockney dialect, from "Gunga .Dln," by Rud- "True or False" $175 yard Kipling. . I, false; 2, true; 3, false; 4, false; 5, true. Jobs Month 3. It's destination will be Tokyo, which is 4,536 FILM DEVELOPED miles from San Francisco. The Solomon Islands "Dr. I .. Q." 6 or 8 exposure roll developed 2 prints are approximately 5,865 miles from San Francisco 1. Increases the reflection of automobile lights each 25c. Credit for negatives not and southern Chile Is about 6,042 miles from San and improves visibility at night. Francisco. printable. Reprints 2c each. 2. Put telephone calls through It. 4. Too short. 3. Twice a year. COX PHOTO SERVICE 5. Approximately seventy-flve inches. 4. Before. DEPT. 20 MAYWOOD, ILL. 6. (a) The Battle at Five Forks, Virginia, on 5. Gelatin. March 31, 1865, (b) The Battle of New Orleans on January 8, 1815, (c) The siege of Yorktown 6. The Declaration of Independence, wh ich was signed by fifty-six. The Constitution was signed Railway Poetal CI~rke - Mall Carrie re - Post Ornce CI~rktl in which Cornwallis surrendered on October 19, - Clerks at Washington - Slenographers-Typi.ts _ Etc. by thirty-nine. C: .~UillSw~di8h i Rilnl proCess ion of M assage run as h igh as ------CUT HERE ------_ .. 1781. Franklin Institute, Dept. R1S8, Rochest.r. N. Y. 7. Queen Elizabeth of England, wife of King 7. The Salvation Army. th~~/g':;:2li!s~~~~~~~sTf~~~rDt~~s~ Rush to me (1) Full particulars reeardin&' U . 8 . GOftrn.. hos p itals . s a nitari ums and private pat ients ment Jobs, (2) A free copy of 32.page book. "How to Get a George the Sixth. The Earl of Strathmore was her 8. A woodcutter. come to thos e who qualify t hrougt. our U. S . Govemment .JOb," (3) Tell me bow to quality for • t ,·atning. The Army a nd NaYy neeft 9. Only two: The penny and the nickel. h undr ed s tralne rl in rr.as s:tR'e. Wrile U. S. Governme nt Job. father, in May, 1937, she was crowned queen ror Anatomy Chart s s nrt hookl f> t tola me ...... and her last name was Bowes-Lyon. 10. Portable sending and receiving radio sets. - T h ey'r e F REE. " The Colle ge of Swedish Mass one S. Elizabeth Hamilton, wife of Alexander Ham· 11. West side. 30 • • Adame St. , Dept. 781., Chicago 36 to link big businessmen to national scious of our faults than of our virtues, papers and magazines to the speeches Impressions of service. takes us much more seriously now. of Vice President Wallace, Secretary of Government and business get on America's proposals and ideas about State Hull and Assistant Secretary of War-TiIl1e Britain better under Churchill than under the war get much more serious con State Welles, in all of which the inter (Continued f1'om Page 33) Roosevelt. I am not assessing blame or sideration in Britain than was the case vening period between war and peace credit. I am stating a fact that is im in the last war. The close personal was discussed. I remember a round suspect some of them of being pro portant to our war effort. But if busi relationship between Prime Minister table discussion in London with half a German. The suspicion may be unfair ness and government get on better in Churchill and President Roosevelt has dazen leading British public men, in but it is natural. There are all kinds of - ~ritain than in America, workers and made an enormous difference. There which I participated, just two days be stories current in North Ireland about managers get on better in America was never anything like that in the fore this war began. At that time, their spies and German agents. Most of them than in Britain. The British workers last war. President Wilson had no chief, almost their only concern was are probably not true, but there must seem much more class conscious than direct contact with the leaders of Brit the immediate formulation not so be enough truth to give the British au the American. Not once did the British ain, and as the war continued he even much of a war program as of a peace thorities serious concern. managers and directors who showed lost confidence in his own ambassador program. But what they are writing Several things I observed in Britain me through their war plants exchange in London. This time there have been now has ostensibly to do with this war make we wonder whether the war has a friendly personal greeting with one repeated personal contacts between our and not with the peace. We in America really brought a social revolution in of their workers. The men . .scarcely ch'jefs of state. There are frequent must continue to talk and write about the British Isles. Things are changing, looked up as we passed. I was told telephone conversations between them; the terms of the peace and the condi of course. The dislocations of a great afterwards that a man who is friendly personal envoys move back and forth tions under which the peace is to be war are apt to accentuate social change with the boss becomes a suspect in his ncross the Atlantic as quickly as they brought about, but we cannot expect and this war will accentuate such union. This would explain the absence crossed the Channel during the last the much-bombed British, whose every changes, but fundamentally the British of those familiar first-name greetings war. hillside speaks of imminent invasion, are conservative. They change very between manager and worker which to be as keenly interested in the issues slowly. are so commonplace in our own fac BUT I felt that this cooperation was of tomorrow. The immediate m enace tories. only beginning. As I watched and which they face and of which I was FOR a 'long time, the British them- In a free country like Britain, it is talked with our officers, they still so conscious over there calls for all selves have laughed at some aspects not difficult to sense currents of opin seemed a bit lost, a little disoriented. they have and all they are. of their class distinctions. In spite of ion, even in war-time. The British Most of them··a£ter all have never had Altogether, Britain is still Britain, what every good Britisher knows, that speak their minds more freely to an overseas trip. So many feel, so many 'strong, confident and absolutely sure of a man is a man for all that, the British Americans than they did in time of Britishers feel, that we are a little too victory. Let us be . eternally grateful still re~pect a title. It is a tradition and peace. This is a good sign. It means eager to go ahead on our own. They that she is our ally. an instinct. The big industrialist does that we have become better friends, after all have been in the war for three not feel that he has reached the climax who can afford to be more frank with years. We have been in it for only H. V. KaLtenb01'n b1'oadcasts Mon of his career until he becomes Sir one another. What pleases me most, as eight months. It is possible that on day th1'OUgh F1'iday over NBC at 7 :45 Arthur or Sir George. I wish we had an American, is that the conservative some things we should take their ad p.m. EWT, 6:45 CWT, 5:45 MWT, 4:45 something besides military medals and Britisher, who liked us well enough vice more than we do. PWT, unde1' the sponso1'ship of the honorary college degrees with which but who was perhaps a little more con- I find frequent reference in British Pure OiL Company. Bill, and when the second team re crowd up roaring, Bill called the play of other games to the announcer, and The Radio Front placed it, its chart was placed in the quickly and then called for more vol reminding him when it was time to (Continued f1'om Page 9) key position. ume. The signal was relayed to the pause for station identification. When a play got under way the engineer, who turned off Bill's mike Bill Stern seemed a different per perched atop the double-deck stadium, spotters pointed out the players con and threw heavy volume into the field son during the broadcast than he is off just over the fifty-yard line. In front cerned on their charts. mikes. the air. He ~ watc;hed every detail in was the "well," in which was crowded Back of the well and a good three The production man was the . real.. the booth, battling to assure a dra a work-shelf and three chairs. Bill feet above it was the upper level of boss of the booth but his work was matic broadcast. His voice was the Stern, microphone before him, sat in the booth. A table and two chairs took largely routine. He has full authority . main source of drama but he knew the center chair. On each side was a up most of that space. On the table to cut a program off the air if any that the engineer must be on his toes "spotter," a student from one of the stood a sound-control board manned thing goes wrong, but with a veteran to heighten the effect. Bill seemed to colleges who knew the players by by a hard-working engineer. Dia>ls con like Bill Stern there Was little chance grow as he sat there watching the sight. Each spotter had a folio that trolled the mike in front of Stern and that anything out of line would be game. He was rather like the captain contained charts of the first and sec scattered mikes on the field w hich said. So the production man merely of a ship standing a long watch on the ond teams from his school. When the picked up cheering and m usic. When acted as liaison officer, relaying Bill's bridge, knowing that every slip, every first team was in, its chart was behind ever a dramatic play brought the signals to the engineer, passing scores mistake was un correctable. Uncle Billy Cools His Heels sheriff, "that this tramp was makin' H~ 's posted a m ineral claim, an' I'm "You see," he said, "I went back the himself r ight at h ome." afraid if you want to get him off next fall. I felt it my duty to. The (Continued f1'om Page 6) "Set down, won't you?" Uncle Billy you'll have to get a writ of ouster." owner was just as mad as ever. He invited hospitably. "An' take your "A what?" threatened to drive me off an' I posted "For the last time," cried the owner shoes off,. if you're a mind to." "A writ of ouster. You get that at another mineral claim. He applied for beside himself with anger, "are you "Say," cried the owner, pointing his Sacramento. You write to Sacramento, another writ 0' ouster and by the time gettin' off the place, or ain't you?" finger, "what is that you're leanin' explainin' the circumstances, an' ap he got it, I was ready to leave. I final " I ain't," said Uncle Billy succinctly. against anyhow?" ply for a writ 0' ouster an' they'll ly told him I'd come back every year. He pulled his feet out of the water and "Oh, this?" said Uncle Billy care send it to you." I said I'd go out of my way to come began pickin' his toes. "Not till I'm lessly. "Oh, that's the notice 0' my "But that'll take days . .. weeks!" back because he needed a lesson in good an' ready," he added. claim." "Mebbe," the sheriff agreed, shrug brotherly love. I had to teach him "All right, then," roared the owner, "What claim?" the owner roared . ging his shoUlders. somethin' about the principles 0' hu "I'll get the sheriff!" " This claim." Uncle Billy was un "An' meaJ:!while this feller sits man kindness an' hospitality. That's "Go ahead," said Uncle Billy. "An' ruffled. "The claim you're standin' on here-" all . . . except I'm keepin' up my watch for that barbed wire now as right now!" "I always stay several weeks," said missionary work .. goin' back there you go out. Don't tear yourself again ." "This ain't no claim'." Uncle Billy cheerfully. every year an' spendin' a couple 0' The owner went back to his car and "Sure it is," Uncle Billy said as The owner, of course, was furious, weeks at the old reprobate's place." Uncle Billy began hummin' in abso though talking to a child. "I ju'st but there was nothing he could do "An'," I asked grinning, "is he rec lute contentment. About an hour later, posted it-not half an hour ago. Ac about it. He went to a lawyer and the onciled?" the property owner came back w ith cordin' to law I'm entitled to twenty lawyer's advice was the same as the "Well," said Uncle Billy, w iping his the sheriff. Uncle Billy sat calmly be acres, but . a couple 0' acres was all sheriff's: G et a w rit of ouster. The mouth w ith the back 0 ' his hand, "he side his fire, lea.·.ing back on a new I wanted . The color is only in the owner was stubborn. He applied for don't serve writs on me anymore." post he'd stuck into the ground. He ground around the spring." the writ and it was returned in about looked up appraisingly at the sheriff "How," the owner asked in an irate a month. He again drove to the spring This amusing St01'Y by WiLey S. Ma and saw that the officer knew his way tone, "can you post a claim on my where Uncle Billy was camping. Uncle loney was adapted from the famous around. The sheriff , too, h ad been a property?" Billy took a look at the writ and calm radio show "Death VaHey Days," and desert rat. "Why, easy," Uncle Billy blandly ly packed his belongings and went on is pubLished by pennission of the Pa "Well," said Uncle Billy without replied. "Jest take an' fill out a minin' his way. cific Coast B01'ax Company, p1'oduce1's getting to his feet, "I'm glad to meet location blank-the kind all prospec "So long, mister," he said, leading of 20 Mule T eam Bm'ax, 20 MuLe T eam you. Come in, won 't you?" tors carry-an' tack it to a stake an' the burros under the fence. Borax Soap Chips and BOTaxo. "Death "The gall 0 ' him," muttered the new drive the stake into the ground. The "Good-by," the owner replied em Valley Days," wTitten by Ruth Corn owner. sheriff knows how, don't you, Sheriff?" phatically as though at last he'd com waLL Woodman, may be hea?'d each The owner spread the wires for the The officer nodded and Uncle Billy pleted a tough job. Thu1'sday over CBS at 8:30 p.m. EWT, sheriff and the two men walked over noted the twinkle in his ey.e. The "Oh," said Uncle ~illy easily, "not 7:30 p.m. CWT, 9 :30 p.m. MWT, 8:30 to Uncle Billy's fire. "Excu se me for ow ner didn't. good-by. I'll be see in' you next fall p.m. PWT. not gettin' up," said Uncle Billy, "but "You'll be coolin' your heels in jaIl 'round late September on the w ay I been "iTalkin' all day an'-" before tonight's over, my friend," he back from the Mojave ..." The Cast "You look mighty comfortable," said said. Then he turned to the sh eriff. Uncle Billy concluded his yarn with The ChaTacter The PlayeT the sheriff. "That's right, ain't it, Sheriff?" a little chuckle. "Is that the end 0' the The outraged owner spread his "I'm afraid not," the officer replied story?" I asked. Old Ranger ...... John MacBryde hands. " I told you," he said to the slowly. "You see I a in't got the right. "Not quite," Uncle Billy replied. Uncle Billy. . Geoffrey Bryant f' I ~ / Z HIS glowing story of Mrs. Miniver and her family i; the story of m,illions Tof familie s all over the world. Faced by the grim realities of war, Mrs. Miniver carries on her everyday life with courage and faith and good humor, finding happiness in her husband and children, her neighbors and f riends. Against the worr ies of gas-masks and e vacuation she sets the little joys and problems of the family car, Christmas shopping, choosing a doll, visits to the dentist, finding a servant, and all the other trivialities that Imake life seem normal even in the face of d.anger. You' ll fall in love with Mrs. Miniver on page one and you'll share her gayety, her fears and her triumphs to the ver y end of this delightful book. This is the new 1942 edition, just released by the publishers, with a new introduction and a whole new chapter added. Full-size, cloth-bound, retail value $2.00-yours FREE if Gree r Garson and Walter Pidgeon in M-G-M's production of "Mrs. Miniver" ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• DOLLAR BOOK CLUB MEMBERSHIP IS FREE! M AIL THIS COUPON TODAY -and it brings you amazing bargains like this! FREE: "Mrs. Miniver" H ERE a re the adv.a n ~ages of D O LLAR B OOK CLUB me;". save money by manufacturing one large edition. T hat is why bershlp: FIrst, It IS the only book club that brings you DOUBLEDAY ONE DOLLAR BOOK CLUB, Publishers, ; Dept. 10MRG, Garden Cit y , New York books by outstanding authors, for only $1.00 each. This repre ~':,"il:u~;~r~bueblsi/f{ ;an;rn:\~~mfo$/5hoes~0 i$J'.~~ta;tt ::t~Ci ~s~~~ sents a saving to you of 60 to 75 per cent from the original the p ublisher's edition. t Please enroll me free for one year as a Dolla r Book Club sub $2.50 to $4.00 price. Every Dollar Book Club selectio.n is a scriber anci send me at once. FREE. Jan Struther 's " Mrs. of \3hO~0~001l~i;cI1:i~a~\~f,. r~~~~r1u~~e ,:;~~hb~s:~i\:c e~~bfeo:t~~~ I Miniver," new 1942 edHion, bou nd in cloth, retail price $2.00. handsome, full-sized library edition, well-printed and bound With this book will come m y first issue of the free mont hly Club in cloth. ~~~t ~~yi~~r book values unequaled by any other method of I magazine called "The Bulletin," describing the one-dollar bar Second, members are privileged to purchase as many Club gain book fo r the following month and several other alternate selections as they wish at t he special price of $ 1.00 each. bargains, wIJieh a re sold 1'01' $].00 each to members only. Each Alth ough one selection is made each month and manufactured Stad Enjoying Membership at Once month I am to have the privilege of notifying YOli 1n advance if exclusively for members at only $1.00 each, you do not h ave to I do not wish the following mont h 's selection and whether or U pon r~ceipt of the attached coupon you will be sent a free not I wish to purchase any of the alternate bars'ains at th e accept a book every month-only the purchase of s ix selec copy of "Mrs . Miniver," new 1942 edition. With this book Special Club price of S1 each. The purchase of books is entirely tions a year is necessary. will come the current issue of the free monthly magazine voluntary on my part. I do not have to accept a book every month called "The Bulletin," which is sent exclusively to members -only six during t he year to ful.fill my membership requirement. The Economical, Systema'ic Way to of t he Club . This B ulletin describes the next month's selection And I pay nothing except $1.00 for each selection receiv;:d, plus Build a Library of Good Books a few cents handling and shipping costs. and reviews about thirty other books (in the original pub Dollar Book Club selections are from the best modern books lishers' editions, selling at retail for $2.50 or more) available Mr . - the outstanding fiction a nd non-fiction by famous authors. to m'lmbers at only $1.00 each. If, after reading the descr ip Mrs. . ..•...... •• •• .• •. ... • • . •••.•...... The Club has offered books by Sinclair Lewis, Edna Ferber, tion of next month's selection, you do not wish to p u rchase Miss PL E A S E P RINT W. Somer set Mau gham, V incent Sheean, E mil Ludwig, M ar the book for $ 1.00, you may notify t he Cl ub any time wit hin quis James, V an Wyck Mason, and many oth er noted writers. two weeks, so t hat the book w ill not be sent you. You may Street and No. And the cost to members was never more than $1.00. request an alternate selection if it is desired. Here is how we obtain these outstanding books at an Send No Money-Just Mail the Coupon Cit y . .•...... Stat e ...... exceptional bargain for subscribers: About three months after the new books of fiction and non-fiction are published we can When you see "Mrs. Min iver" and consider that this free If Under 21 see what books are becoming the most popular throughout book is typical of t he values you will receive (or only $1.00, Occupation •.•• ...... • ....• A",e please ...... the country. Fr.om this list we choose the books which we you will realize the value of free membership in this popular Slightly higher in Canada-105 B ond st., T oronto. consider worthy and most likely to con tinue in demand. These club. Don't miss this wonderful offer. Mail the coupon now. books ar e t hen contracted for in special edit ions exclusively D O UBL EDA Y O NE D O LLAR B OOK CLUB, Publish ers . •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• for our subscribers. We p rin t from the publisher's plat es and Garden City. New York. 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.