- .. , . • - ~ , , . - • , '. , , • , • • MRS . ALLRED WRITES
From Governor's Wife Real Scrapbook "Salety-Minded" Dear Mr. Chamberlain: , .. I have a big scrapbook In which Your Safety Program? We like It J am taking the liberty of answer I have printed the names of the songs -long may It continue on the alrl Ing your nice letter which has ar and the persons who sang them and It fills a great need in thla country rived in Mr. Allred's absence. You at what time eaCh song was sung. Of where a mechanism Invented tor l a see. he is campaigrung throughout the course, this is the Bam Dance only, cilltating man's work and Increasing state making an average of four and I treasure the book very much. his pleasure threatens to become Pub speeches a day. I was 15 years old this month and lic Enemy No.1 because at hIS own You have wr1tten such an Interest have listened to the Barn Dance for carelessness. U each 11me we get be ing arUcle. "Amba.ssador to Texas," faut and II halt years. I enjoy every hind the wheel, we would just stop a and I Shall save it tor Jl.mmJe to read minute of It. I listen to the lull nve moment and be a btt overawed b, the upon his return. This article contains hours, but t am a little partial to responslblUty that is aura-the safety IpiendJd publicity for TeX9JI and we ward the lut hour.. , . Doris Wil of human Ufe--we would all be more certainly do appreciate your Interest liams, Lombard. Dl. carefu l. In the Lone Star State to which we So, here's wishing you great suc are so devoted, cess In making the motoring public "Safety-Minded". Thanking you for your tine im Extra Speakers Here, too, are a Pet Peeve and a pression of Tenl, I am pint or SO at Laughing Gas. Sincerely, I heard George Bluar being Inter viewed on the Garden program Sat Pet Peeve: Bicycle rldera who don·t Joe Betsy Allred. Austin, Texaa. know their place, or knowing 1t, don·t urday. Por a little money and a little keep It. work he could have a radio speaker outside the house 10 he could bear Of!lcer: "Tire trouble?" Smlle-A-Whlle time aa he worked, Feminine Driver: "O-o-b, N-o-of On Your Toes We say the program 1s worth It. We Just nlllng the' UrN W1th Utll nice We heard your broadcast today as have extra speakers In the garage lresh country air," we do every day and were much in and bam and upstairs. and when the terested and informed by the talks boys had a tent In the orchard, they Hank Johnson said h1£ car couldn't given by the men from the Stock had a. speaker in it. Many radio deal skld; Yards who represented different parts ers have old hom Ipeakers in the A monument proves that It could at the country. basement or storeroom.-Mrs. Clara and dJd. On my way from home to the omce. W. Spearin&,. Rockford, Ill. Agaln we say, Good. Luck and more a dl s ~ance at only a few blocks. t W8! power to you.-Mlu Motorist (R. M . stopped by three different people who :\1tK.I. Oneida, Ill. asked If t had heard the broadcllSl from the Stock Yards. Intimate Touch I think you are on your toes to in No one but WLB would have put. on Complete Report stitute that kind of program. It tells the novel broadcast from the Stock what Is going on right now better "Have been listening to your won Yal'd.~ . It wJ',s a most Intimate touch dert'U1 service In giving the general than government or other reports to the DlnnerbeU progl'am and we en which are from several days to sev public such a complete report 01 the joyed it so very much, and are sure crop situation, 85 eJrected by the eral weeks late. You are to be com everyone listening In appreciated It plimented on your foresigh t lor In drouth. Thanks for keeping us so just as much.-l'ttr. and l\(rs. A. Wood well Informed._Ray McGaulhey, R . stituting such a program as that 01 worth. Tolono. 111. today. t feel sure I am one 01 many 4, Macomb, D1. who hope it will be repeated.-John S. ;\forrison (M. D.>' Lafayette. Ind. ST AND BY Come Again. Slim BURRIDGE 0 , BUTLER, P ublisber Yes, do have Slim WIUlams come eoc>,...IIM. l'l8, Prairie P"l'lIIer P!lblllblDe CD. 1230 W a shl"~on 8lyd ~ Chlcaao again: we enjoyed his most interest Indl.napoll.: 241 N. PennsYlv...... Water lor Dogs ing talk very much and I'm sure he NItW York CIt)': tsO Park AY,nue About the daR-biting menace In could tell us much more, Subscription Pr:lce, $1.00 a Year Chicago and other places: Much And t might say here, Mr, Baker's Slnlle cop),. :; c@nU could be done so easily by putting a program is most Interesting to every Issued Every Saturday pan of water on sidewalks. curbs and one---.we lIke to hear how It is away Enler,d .1 Ifcond-da$s matter February terraces lor dogs and all bl.rd and from home. Keep him on the alr. Ill. l &~, U the pOSt offtc@ at Chlnlo, 1111 _ animal Iile. Moot of these dogs are l'tln. John ReUSCh, ElIznbeth, III. noll. und.t the Act 0:>1 March J , lillY. dr1ven crazed by t hirst and no place (SUm. wfll appear as a guest on thl! JULIAN T. BENTLEY, Editor to drink during thls terrible droulh. Alka-SeUu.'r Barn Dance tonight, August 8, 1936 - Mrs. Belle Kosir, Wadsworth, III AuglUt &. VOLUME 2 NtTMaEJI 26 Texas Centennial Shows Why American Folk Tunes Outlive Tin Pan Alley
By GEORGE BIGGAR
ITrING In the Admlrustratloll Building of the Texas Centen S nIal, Dallas, I had Just met Cap At I.. n, Ardut Brou_ rd, whD, wilh hb hDmmulll.. 11" 1.. , Iuds th .. BrvalSllrd band tain Dick Maitland, aged resident of Dt ",.n .. , La., In old_tim .. F ..m ..r. (olk tUMt u' dlnen. Above, C.ptaln Dick Malt IlIId (with stnw ,..n, I salt_wlln V.. tu.lI, who h .. lped I.. &eb Ih .. C.I..... lon Wharf Sailors' Snug Harbor, Staten Island, Compan,. allon Mm.. old-tim ...... hl nl ..,.., New York. "Yes, sir. I started to sail the seu in '69 and I've visited every country MUes Away" and other typical sea spirltuala, work SOIl8S and dances by and island In the world worth vlsltln', chanteys. They ably represented the colored folka of north Texas. An' I tell you, I've had some funny contribution of sea-men to AmertcEUl Of special interest to this writer experiences," he said. folk music, was the appearance of the Aca Fn.MS Developed & Prlnted, With each roll sent to us you will receive one of your prints, hand colored FREE (regular size). The value of this print Is 15t; also 1-5x7 enlargement FREE Itn black and white). GUARANTEED c WORK : DAILY SERVICE. PE R ROLL ....Send Coin 25 Look! AL LEN P JlO T O SERVICE 3729 N. Southport Ave., Chicago, illinois The Old Hayloft of the WLS Na tional Bam Dance will be moved to the ]l1Inols State Fair grounds at Springfield for a five-hour broadcast t.o open the fair Saturday evening, August 15, from 6 to 11 P. m .. CST. Marking the 13th time WL5 has attended and reported the fair, the broadcast of the entire Barn Danc{" from the stage before the great am phitheatre will om.lally inaugurate WLS activities for the week. An honored guest dUring the broad cast will be Gov, Henry Horner, who will extend Illinois' official welcome to the Mid-West to attend the big HE all-star football game be mlng finals, NBC-Blue network (rom week-long show. The Barn Dance, tween a team of college stars, 9:00 to 10:00 a. m. Finish of the Including the coast-to-coast perform Tch06en In a nation-wide poll. marathon, NBC-Red network rrom ance of the Alka-Selt.zer hour, will and the Detroit Lions, U. S, profes 11 :15 to 11:45 a . m. feature all or your favorites. In sional champions, Will be described cludlng: Scotty and Lulu selle, Maple Monday. August to-Women's 100 City Four, Verne, Lee and Mary; Ar over the NBC-Blue network from meter rree style swimming finals, Soldier Pield, Chicago, on TUesday, kie. Winnie, Lou and Sally; Otto and september I, beginning at 7:30 p. m., NBC-Red network from 9:05 to 9:30 the Novelodeons, Hometowners, Prai a.m. CST. rie Ramblers and Patsy, HllItoppers. Hal Totten and Bob Brown, vet Wednesday, August 12-Men's 400 Joe Kelly, Jack Holden, Pat Buttram, eran NBC sports announcers, and meter free style swimming ftnals, the Old Jumpln' Jenny Wren, Uncle Lynn Brandt, newcomer to the net NBC-Blue network trom 9 :15 to 9:45 Ezra: th e Hayloft Octette, Sally Fos works, wUl be at the microphone for a.m. ter, Max Terhune, Hoosier Sodbust a play-by-play description of the ers, Henry Burr and many others. Thursday, August 13-Women's The gang will travel in a special ear game, the third in the annual series 100 meter backstroke finals and between the professional champions to and from Chicago. Tickets (or the men's water polo finals, NBC-Red show can be purchased direct trom and picked teams of college stars. network from 11 :30 a. m. to 12:00 m . The starting line-up of the college the DIlnols State Fair. team follows: Ends-Millner, Notre FrIday, August 14-Pour-oared and Throughout t he week of the Palr Dame, and TOPPing, Stanford; Tac eight-oared rowing finals, NBC-Blue the OInnerbell program will bring lUes-Smith, Minnesota, and Spain. network from 8:30 to 10:15 a . m. daily reports on the goings-on and Southern Methodist U .: Guards Saturday, August 15 _ Women's will present interesting vtsItors and Oech. Minnesota, and Tangora, 400 meter free style swimming finals, officials In attendance. Art Page and Northwestern: Center- Jane, Ohio NBC-Blue network from 9:15 t.o 10:00 Howard Chamberlain wlli be there, State; Quarterbac\i:-R. Smith, Ala a . m. BoXing nnals, NBC-Red net together with favorite entertainers. bama; Halfbacks - Berwanger, Chi work from 2 ;30 t.o 4 ;30 p. m. As usual, Prairie Fanner will be "at cago, and Shakespeare, Notre Dame: home" t.o t.r1ends under Its big tent Fullback-Belse, Minnesota. Sunday, August 18 - Equestrian and exhibit. Prairie Farmer issues a Another nation-wide poll tor the Jumping ftnals, NBC-Red network cordial Invitation to all to drop In, purpose of selecting the coaches tor from 8:30 to 9:00 a. m. Closing cere shake hands, meet old friends or the college team will be held. monies of the Olympic games, NBC bring your picnic luncheons. Red network from 12:00 t.o 12:30 p.m. Pair o1!1c1als say the Big Show will be running full tilt on opening day, Saturday, August 15. The state 4-H clubs will be In the SPOtlight that day There's a new "master of ceremon with exhibits 01 boys' and girls' pro ies" In the home of the Joseph W. K.elly's! jects and a variety of interesting programs. Martin James Kelly, weight eight pOunds, six ounces, arrived July 28 at Prances Willard Hospital, Both Mar tin and his mother, Mary, are "doing splendidly." "Jolly Joe" was espe cially pleased because th e newcomer WIlliam (Rocky) Racherbaumer arrived durtng hts vacatIon and he and Miss Marian Rae Stringer or can see a lot ot his new son during Elmhurst, Illinois, were married at that time, Joe, Jr., was highly pleased Geneva, DIlnols, Thursday, July 30. at the arrival ot a baby brother. Their marriage brousht to a happy climax a romance or college days when they were students at Elmhurst college. Rocky appeared with the Hometowners on their regular pro NBC Olympic broadcasts for the grams during the day, leaving In time following week Include : for the ceremony, which took place at Saturday, August 8 - 3,000 meter 4:30 p. m. During the day Rocky was obstacle race finals, NBC-Red net subjected t.o considerable kidding. work tram 10 :00 to 10;30 a. m. The Such haclmled remarks as "the con decathaion (10 events) and 1,500 demned man ate a hearty breaktast" meter run tlnais, NBC-Blue network SLIM WILLIAMS, lamed Alas and "gosh, you look pale, Rocky" from 11 :30 a. m , to 12:00 noon. kan rulde and uplorer, with two were frequent. All hands, however, Sunday, August 9 - Start ot the of bls musblnr sledre dop. Slim jotn In sincere congratulations and marathon, the .. by 100 relays and will be a ruest on the Alka-Selh;er best wishes for a long Ufe or happi the men's 100 meter free style swlm- Barn Dance tonirh l, Au~t S. ness to Mr. and Mrs. Racherbaumer. "When Lulu Belle and Scotty sins a duet, who plays the guitar? When the Prairie Ramblers play an instru mental number, does Patsy play with them? Does Paul Rose ~' ork at WLS? And does the mUe German Band play any more?" Hazel Bonnell of Waupaca, Wlsconsi.n, inquires. When Lulu Belle and Scotty sing together, Scotty generally plays the guitar. Patsy frequently accompanies the Prairie Ramblers when they play instrumental tunes. She usually p lays the fiddle but occasionally struma Bradley Kincaid her guitar. Patsy's hu.sband Is not with WLS. However, he has appeared on WBZ In the past as master of ceremonies with road shows. Also has been con nected with Prairie Farmer. By MARJORIE G IBSON The Little German Band is not on the air now. REETINGS, Fanfare friends, first radio artist In the United States Arlie R. Kinkade of Grays to receive a foreign fan letter. The letter, which we had the pleasure of G ville, Ohio, asks: "Do yoU know Florence Russon of Base LIne Lake, where Bradley K incaid is?" Accord seeing and reading, was dated No vember 23, 1924, and was mailed Allegan, Michigan, asks: "What is ing to Pie Plant Pete, who was visit Pauline's last n ame? Will Virginia ing in Chicago a fe w weeks ago, from London. A framed photostat copy of the letter has been presented Lee and Sunbeam be on the air again Bradley Is vacationins down in Ken this fall?" Pauline. the talented tucky at the present time, but that to WBZ over which station Mrs. Hey wood was singing that afternoon 12 young dancer appearing with a road In the fall he will begin a new series show unit, is PauHne Rudnick, a Chi over WBZ, Boston, Harmonica Joe, a years ago When the foreign listener heard her program. cago girl. Can't say at present wheth comedian and singer, and Marshall er Virgi nia Lee a nd Sunbeam wU1 be Jones, singer and guitar player, are with us again in the tall. but like lou to appear with Bradley, of other folks. we hope they will. Mr. K inkade sent with h is inquiry Miss Russon would also like to this bit of news concerning your old " What did John and Juanita Brown know If certain issues of Stand By friend, Jack Dunnigan. We're sure n ame their little girn" asks Mrs. a re available. There are still copies you'll remember Jack as the Hank of James Steward of Milwaukee. The of the magazine with Lulu Belle on the former team, Hank and Hiram . little lady h as been named Joan the cover page (July 21, 1935). Sky Jack is now teamed with Slim Bryant, Juanita, for both her father and her land Scotty (July 13. 1935), Patsy formerly of the Georgia Wildcats. mother. John says they decided that Montana (November 30, 1935), Tom The boys broadcast daily, except Sat Joan was the girl's name most close Con'lne (March 28 , 1936) , and How urday and Sunday. at 4 :45 and 11:15 ly resembling the name of John. ard Chamberlain (June 29, 1935). We a. m., CST. over KDKA, Pittsburgh. are out of Stand By numbers featur ing Arkie, Joe Kelly, Jack Holden and Grace Wilson. Before we give you the August For Allan Mawby of Grand Rap i d~, birthday Ust, we will make a correc Michigan, we answer these questions. tion on our July list. Henry Horns "Has Jack Holden any brothers or buckle's birthday Is July 31 instead Sisters? And h ave Arkie and Tex of July 17. Sorry Henry. (Henry ELMER Atchison's pictures been on the cover d idn't miss much having aD August. page of Stand By?" Jack Holden Is birthday himself, did he?) an only child. The Arkansas Wood Folks on the staff who were born chopper was featured on Stand By dUring the month of August are: on the Issue of April 21, 1935. Tex Walter Steindel, August 3; Lois appeared on the cover J une 13 . 1936. Schenck, August 1: Bill O 'Connor, August 8; Herbie Wyers (operator), August 11: Julian Bentley, August 19; A charming visitor in the studios Check Stafford, AUgust 23 , and Eddie a few weeks ago was Mrs. E. B. Hey Allan, August 21. wood of Fitchburg, Massachusetts. Mrs. Heywood was one of the first radio entertainers In the country. She A Campbellsport, W isconsin, listen holds the distinction of being the er wants to know If the young man appearing in the snapshot on page 6 of the June 21 edition of Stand By 20 REPRINTS 25c is the Arkansas Woodchopper. Yes, • of~~o1: '~\)'r:io~ .tr :::: ...10 ncol.l ••. 26, . It's Arkie . ,.0,""" ~I ••I CII"", ond p A.utomobU~U.e4 t60 tlled Can of I II m.~.nDteed b, Radio ror Sale Chla,,,'. Oldell Aut horial! Pord Doaler. Priced to .ell . t olle... Write 'a. COIIIPltl& 1 UII I... r ..1 /I.r.. ... rediD. P1" 1c ~n. oo Cub. lilt ...d price. to ouo ...le7 ...... ,.. Ole"l1 1:. L. Emersoll, 8121 Went.orth Ave, Clllc"E' E . BolJrl. .. lac., 30 W. Late a tree!, ",blcaco. Old Coins WaDted Do , OIl " '-11 .. NoO pcIID,? 00 to f~O e l ~h p .. ld Turkey Tomcs 10' IDd l ..o he.. dG- " ",n. Llnco n I> u d . .... er 101"'1111011 r...h, ltalle ... Thou.lndl 0 1 people • • e DO. III IDC Wllll...... TUrke, Tonic lor tile : ~,~~o.;. "&e~ 10', ~:; ~ ~ ~n~e;o~u:~~ o re n n llon and trell",""t 0 blecth ..d III 1l01ll1 Coin Jou . ....!, colo catllol ....d com tu. k. , . o, .. U I !el. Orde r dlrtet . Pint 11.15; plele lil t 01 prien .e p .., belo •• oendlD, Qlllrt n .16; 0 .. Ion 11 0.00. 8atllfacuoll trlllI" col.. . Vic'. Hobb, SIIop. Depl.. D_1 2. Lorel ... .lIteed or mOlle, ",' "I1<1<: d. wnu .. ",. TUrk.,. Oblo. Tonie Co",p.. n)", "olltlcollo, Dllncl. ColIl!ClUona Ace.lln,-, NoCft ...ort ...... Claim. coU...,'e. Photo Film Fhllshla&" Quilt PltCe. ror Sale ne' l _ ere. ..0t do e •• e. Ullin. eolleCkd. CoU .... 'Io.. Al"ellCJ', Someru•• K,J. q olll !""'tIn, btl,hl colon , I'ood m " ttrt ..J 30, "'I., . NOTICE, lb.. Ibl. Slit. POl lpl ld . .... Eo COllm ..... J1l8 Do ..ot ... 11 111 111.. III e .. nlo,.,• • 1'1' •• • • ell; N. K lflo., Chlc.. to, IllIlIol .. Eleetric Fencing IIc • • e ••et ,; addru ••I.,hd, . Cal 'e .. l lnl ....011 1O 'IIi . Bl lten Or PO.". t ur .ent """n led.. Pm .. a lalol. 30 .s..,. trll], .~ILIO :~r; :r. ~p~~~1~8 Jg~~n~o:n:!p~'f.:J r.ol:~t A FREE CLASSIFIED AD OldeU ell.bll, brd comp ..I\J' . Oru!-Wlre Fe.. "" Dope.. d . llle. Kin. Orono 1I1l ..01 •. Send in your d.nifi,d order for two CD.. B·". Wb lte ... tu , W~ o ... I... FU .... D. n la.eil . '- coin. TwO h1 DOuble i""rtio lll ,,,.I g,t 'h, third ; n~rt;on Welll> 1.. Pro/u l lOn .. i E ..lar,eme D" . EJa:1>t FREE--or-slnd in YOllr clulifi,d ord.r Farm Laaell ror Sale 010111 Prlnl.a. Club P hoto Bervlce. La Cr~, Wlxoulln. for four in" rtionl 011.1 g, t the fif'h I nd lidlo ;,,"rtio"1 FREE. Iland If The Life and Works 01 Pat Buttram A Lesson in Herptoloqy r:,,------~~~,,~~~~~s.. "'E~ .. ;.;-~~:-l r--:;:===:===~---:~:7----~; LOOK, MAl puT IT DOWN A GREE.N qUICI< SNAI<. S /11--"'----<:- Let .. 0011' II ,ea tDjO, lila comic striP. Addreu Editor, Stand B" 1230 Washing1.eD Blvd" Chicaco, m . ·Rocky .... he replied .. . . Don't z·ush . Henry of Sh ow Boat, also the well The Old Hayloft girls, I don't think h e means It. known commentator, John B. Ken 8y TIfE HIRED MAN l\oliss Doris Williams, who hears the nedy_ Returned to Chicago by Way 01 haylott show in her Lombard 1111.' DetrOit ..... h ere Hazel visited relatives "AL Aboa·r*r·d ror Sprinrfield!" home, wrltes that she scarcely ever to!' a week. Yep. n ext Saturday (Aug. IS) misses any part of this five-hour pl'O Hazel Is now appear ing as Lovey brings the big night. Boys gram. '" I have a big scrapbook ill TremaYlle In " Modern Cinderella'" a nd girls of the h a yloft will load up which I have prlnled the names of the and a~ MI"'5 . MRrtell in "' Ma Pel'kins" th eir fiddles, gUilars, banjoes an d songs a nd the persons who san g them show. h armonicas, f or It's to be National and at wh at time each !long was sung. Ba rn Oance night at the Illinois I treasw-e th is book very much," she State Fair ... right in front of the said. She is 13 years old and h as en · big grandstand. The cowbells will joyed the barn dance regula]"ly nearl)' rin &: out to h elp usher In anolher five years.. "1 hope you never change Yep. That's Her Prairie state exposltlon ! YoU Collts from old-time !longs to the m ore pop T here's no teill ng what will happen Iistenln' in at h om e don't need to ular ones," she concluded. , .. How wh en you get fam ous and your pic budge a n Inch. but there'll be thou· about hearing [rom others with lis ture Is publish ed. Grace and Eddie sands of downstate radio friends len ing records that compa l'e with .'\Jbert, NBC's Honeymooners. who traveling to Springfi eld to see an d tllat 01 Miss DoriS? The Hired M an a re residents of Greenwich Village. hear Joe Kelly. Jack nolden. Lulu wo uld bE> glad to hear from m any 01 reocently were pictured in a magazine Belle and Scotty. Uncle Ezra, Pat you. a long with fellow a rtists of the sec Buttnm, lhe flo' Shots and everyone tion , The result was a mysterious else. And the y'll have a big time, just ringing or the doorbell early one as everyone had last year. Around 50 morning. When Grace answered. two or 60 folks will be going down from nlale W"ch lns took one look, burst out. Chicago. Listen for announ"ements Hazel on Trip " Yep, that's her," a nd bt>al it. on the air. Hazel Dophelde, who was heard At Ell"htb StrHt Theatu there'U for many months as Ma Smithers. be a barn dance show, two or them, l'ecenUy returned (rom a grand trl~ in fact, with an Old Timers' Revue, through the south and east. She wa..-; Included will be Ifal O'Ualloran, accompanied by Rose Mary Dillon , Astaire Signs Chuck and Ray, O la ' Yonson, Bill who plays the Ingenue lead, Hope FI'ed Astaire, famous musical com Vlckland, Tom CO",,'Ine, Bill Mc Carter, in "Modern Cinderella." edy headliner of stage and screen, Cluskey, the Flannery Sislers, ThrH Hazel and Miss Dillon went ftrst has s igned lor h is first long-term SeJlhbor BoYS, Rube TraMon's Band to New Orleans, visiting many inter radio series and will be heard in a and others, esting places including the French weekly fuU-hour program over the Uncle Ezra met Uncle Eva In The Village. Then to Galveston, Texas, nation-wide NBC-Red network, start Old Hayloft the other Saturday night, and from thel'e by boat to MiamI. Ing In September, Sounds Cunny, but It 's true! EveuU They were on the water three days The versatile star of ''Top Hat," Kemp of KMBC, Kansas Clly, vlsUed going to MiamI and three more iO· '" Follow the Fleet" and other hits, the Barn Dance. Since 1929 he has Ing to New York City. whom omclal statistics rank as the been the " Uncle Eua" or the KMBC While in New York, they visited greatest male box oWce attraction in CBS rural series known as "Happy Radio City and Music Hall, and had th e world today, wlU be heard Tues Hollow." For many years before ra the pleasure 01 meeting Captain days from 1 :30 to 8 :30 p. m ., CST. dio, Mr, Kemp was on the stage doing characterizations. H e was In Kansas City about the time KMBC started the popular Happy HoUow programs, so was cast In the "Uncle Ezra" part, bdng most successful. It was purely IUt accident that Pat BarHtt. "the MASTER MUSICIANS old Jumpln' Jenny wren," was also dubbed "Uncle Ezra" when he Joi ned WLS In the original "Wilbur and Ezra" serles. They talked "sh op" durlng their few minutes' vlsit and laughed at the mlx-ups that occasionally occur In connection with their radio programs. Mr. Kemp said that he orten had been greatly puzzled at letters direct ed to him In Kansas City which were meant for Ch icago', Uncle Ezra. Both are happy In the many evidences of proor that Rosedale and Happy Hol low are synonymous with " the old home town" in the hearts 01 count less radio listeners. OUo of tbe NovelodeonJ, perhaps the most conl'lrmed bachelor In the old hayloft, personally solicited half dollars from his co- workers to pur chase a beautiful wedding gift for the new Mr. and Mn. "Rocky" Rach. erbaumer (HometownersL .. . "How come you're heading this committee," HERMAN FELBER conducts as Hne an orchestra as YOU would wan' Otto was asked. "Vel, who can tell to hear, AddlUonJ to the personnel thia year have made poylble a larler but some day I'll be in th e same fix as varIety of arranl"emenlll, Tune them In on the 81. k.c, band. WLS DAILY PROGRAMS Saturday. August 8. to Saturday. August IS 870 k.c. - 50.000 Watts Monday. August 10. to Friday. August 14 (CENTRAL STANDARD TIME) TuH., Thun.-"Mai'\OlIa Time " with Dan Hosme r; Hometowne"; H11Itoppen; John MORNING PROGRAMS Brown , S:.()...... Smlle-A-WhiIe-J'our HI~d Men; Hoo 8:30-Martha Crane and Helen Joyce In sier Sod Busten; Arkle; JtH Fo\toy, Momlng Homemakers' Prog1'llm: John Mon., Fri.--Georgt Goebel. Brown; Ph.l1 Kalar; Carol Whammond; TUH., Thun..-otto·, Novelodeons. Grace WlllIOn; WLS Or<:hutra. Wed.--Chrlltlne, Tues., S.t.-Ralph EmenDn: The Novel Sal.-Wlnnie. Lou &; Sally. odeoDl. S::iO-Fann Bulletin Board _ Howard: Bla~k. ':OO--MUfJc:al Round-Up-O~h erlnl; Adl l ~: Otto's Novelodeons tTues.. Sat.l. and S:40-Smlle-A- WhlIe--Conl'd-wlth weather Rodeo Joe. (PetulUl) Report and UvesUM:k Estimatu, 9:I5--NBC-Home Sweet Home. tChlpso) 6:00--WLS Ne ws Report_Julian Bentley . (Hamlln'l) 9:30----NBC-VII: " Sad~. (Crisco) S:IO-Pro&rarn Review. 9:45--NBC-Echvard M~Hugh, b ultone, (lvof)'1 8:I5--Mon., Wed., Fri.-Top 0' the Mom.ln' HI:OO--NBC-F1ve-Star Jones. tOxydoll Cnw with Happy Henf)'. Ralph Emel'8On. U:IS--Jlm Poole'. Mid-Morning Chkago George Goe~ l ; Evelyn; Four HI~ Handl ; Cattle. Hot: and Sheep Markrt dlred from The Hllltopperl; Arkle. and Sod Busten; Union Stocll Ya rds. tChll:ago UvftitOcll; Weather; Time; Temperatu~. TuH., nun" Sat.-Rublnoff ,. HllI Vlolln, Exc:hange) (E. T .) (Chevroletl IO :ZO---Poult.ry Market.--DrellSed Veal; But ter and Egg Markell. 6:30--(Dally ex. Set,1 Top 0' the Mom.ln·_ oonUnued. IO:Z5--WLS N~w ' Report--Jullan Ben~. 8:6-Mon., Wed., Fri. - The Hllltoppefl. IO:30-Mon.--Guest Artist and John Brown TueL-Rocky " Ted. MARGARET SWEENEY, lrilh (ABC Washe .... " lrone.,.) Wed.-Henf)' BUrT and Ralph Emel'8On. Harpl.!lt, makes a n InterHtlnl' TtlH., Thun.-ToJi 0' the Mom.ln·-COnt'd, Thu""_Fed~f1Il Housing Speaker. with Hometownen Qua~t lind John FrI.-Sa!ety Program-Howard ChamlM!r6 study as the camera eatehes her Brown. throul'h the atrinp 01 her harp. la in. l:OO--.Iolly JOII" Pet Pals Club. (Uttle Crow IO:4S--"Old K1t~hen Kettle"_Mary Wright; WlIln,l The HUltoppers; Frult and Vegetable 1:15--0110', Novelodeolll; Arkle; Red Foley. Report. j :3Cl--WLS News Report _ Julian Bentley. 11:00--Mon., Wed., Frt.-Comhusken and Hoosier Sod Busten; Bookingi'. Chore Boy. (CENTRAL STANDARD TIME) 1:45--Mo~ DevotiOIla. conducted by TuH., Thlln. - "Old Musla Chest" - Phil Sunday. Aupst 9 Howa rd ChamlM! rlaln. ustned by Home_ Kalar; Ralph Emel'8On. towners and Ralph Emenon. 1I : I5--Mon., Wed., F"'_"Th~ M~lody Pa _ l:00-Ralph Enwnon .t the Ora;an. 8:00--Mon., Frt.--Carol Whammond. rade"_Hom.. townen Quartet; and WLS l:lO-"~Q'bod)". HDun, Conducted by Tuel., nun.-Evelyn "The Uttle M'lld" " Or-ched.<"a. Jolm Bak.. r_ WLS Concert Crd.esUa; Hoosl..- Sod Busters. TuH.--Geol'1re Goebel; Hooller Sod Bust Jolm Brown and Glen Welty; Ralph Emer Wd.-Evelyn and John Brown . .n. Thlln.-Henry and Spe<:I'1 Orc:hestra. lIOn; G race Wilson; Children's Pet Po.ms. a:IS--Mon .. Wed., Frt.-FUn Festival. featur_ In, HomMownen Quartet; Otto', Novel 1I:3I--Weather Report; Fruit " Vegetabl" a:30-WLS Lim.. Brown Chun:h of the All'. Markell: BooklllJll. ronducted by Dr. John W. Holland; Hymns odeons; Happy Henf)'; Joe Kelly and Jack by Little Brown Church SID,e"" and Henry Holden. (Continued oil next pare) Bul'T. tenor. aaiated by WLS On:hntra and Ralph Emeraon, organist. 1I:15-"Old Music Chellt"-Phll Kalal', Ralph Emerson. (Willard Tablet) t;30-WLS Co~r1 On:h.. l'\rll; Otto Marek. SATURDAY EVENING. AUGUST 8 tenor. 6:00.-rralrte Ramblen " rltl3' Mon ad olher Haylofl IIvortl"", with IO:IIO-NBC-" Amerlean PaCtan! of Youth." t.nl. Jark Uolden AI master of ""re (Tast)'urtl mOniH. ( AlIta_Seltzer) IO:311--Newton Jfl\klns Political Talk. 6:I5--Roy Andel'8On, barllone, and 8:JO--Hilltoppen; Pr.ln e Ramblen '" IO:U--"Ton.. Pl.ctu<'eS," Ralph Waldo Emer- a.lpta Emel'8On at the orl'n. ratsy MODta"a; ~ Foley. (GU 80n at tho! organ. lette l IO:58---Weatner RepOrt. 8:3$--Ke)'ltone S . rn Dante r arty, l:f5--Henl7 Hornabad",,; Four Hired f .. aturinl Lulu Bell... (Keystone Hanob; George Goebel. (Coukey) 1J:OO-SIPl Oft. Steel ud Wire Co.) 9 :to--N.tlonal Bani Dance, tatillcllng l:~Blrn D,n"" J l mborH!, fe,tur M .....oU . TIme. In,. Homelownen: Gra"" WlllIOn; Hoosier Sod Buden; Prairie Ram ':f5--rralrie Farmer _ WLS Nallona l bien" Patl, Monlana; The HIII B.rn Dance tootinlles IInlil 12:00 Sunday EvenJDI'. AU«WIt 9 toppen; ~Uo', Novelodeons. and r. M., CST, wtth urled featul'H, olhen. (Murphy'. rroduet. Co.) lnrllldi ~ Pralrte Ramble...... P.15,. 5:30 p. m., 10 1:110 p. m., CST Montl na; The Hllltoppen; Home l:30--N'aUona! Bam Dance NBC Hour townen QUlrtel; Chrlsllne ; OUo " S:30-NBC-Husband. and Wivn , (Standard with Untie Ezra; M'ple City Four; HI , Novtlodeono: lIenry; George Brands) Vem e, Lee and Mary; Uoosler 1I0t GOIIbel; Lulu Bl'lIe'" Stolty: Grue Shoh; Henry Burr; Sally Foster: WII!IOn ; H-'er Socl Busten: Eddie 1:OO--NBC-Muslca1 Comedy Revue. 0110 " HII Novelodeon); Ludtl.. "nan: Arlde; Fo\ll' lUred. ~da, Lol\ll; Lulu Be lle; Skyland Stolly, and many otb .. n . 1:30-NBC-Goldman'. Band. l:M-NBC-Slgn Off. I I ;40_WLS Newl JWllOrt _ J ulia" BfI ~ Uf"', IIOA-IElUAKERS' SCHEDULE tt:45--Pral rie Panne. DlnnerbeJI P'0IP',un. (Ondueled b)' Arthur PII;:e--45 m lntoll'l of WATCH ~ =.;SP;..;;.A;;.;;C;,;:E .... lIrled Farm al'ld Musical F eatures. Dr. :llonday, Augsut 10 HoU~nd In De.... ot lonlll Mes5IIge III 12 : ~(} . I :OO-Orchesl.a; Max: Wilson. solol51 ; John l ~: OO--TI1H~" Midwe!t on Para de." fealur Brown: Mari orle Clbson In r~nf"' f ; FOR II'IIi Moline . . Hllnol-.John Bilker. P . T " A. Speaker. Appearance of W LS Artists in YOUR Community ICENTRAL ST .. \NDARD TIMEI TU6da:v, Au,ust 11 I ;OO _ RlI lph Emerson: Hmtopp"n: John .UTERNOON PROGRAI'-IS Brown; Ma rjOrie Clbson In Fllnfare; Mar_ SVNOAY, AUCUST 9 g aret Swet'n"y. harpIst ; Book Review; tDaily Sat. & Sun.1 J'OKTLASD, INI).-.I., CouMY "'0.1. ,Malt. ex. Hom.. rnllkln. Talk. n~ " Event", Sno.. " _ "'1.5 aAIlN' n:30-J'1m Poole', Livestock Ma rkel SUln DANCE: Lulu Bolle II< Skyland &=OUy : TO" Oweni' Entertainer .. ; 8lLl McChU mary dlrec1 from Union Siock Yard,_ key: Tam Co'''ln~ : l'1umer y Staten: (Chicago LI .... eslock Exchllng.. . Wednesday, A.,ust IZ N b.I P&UllM; Three NtllhlK>r 8oyl , 12:4O--John Brown. HILBERT, WIS.-Lerlon &: f'1 ..."n'. Plo- I ;I-arche slr ~; Paul Nettlnlla: John Brow"; Ma rlorle GIbson In Fanfare. R~ ~Ht~~OS:~:l .?O;U~'i:bT~SCU EZ- 1Z :45-F. C. Blunn of U. S. D. A. tn Clllsing Grilin Mllrket Summuy. (Spedal An_ nouncement•. ) MONDAY, AlIGUST !O Thursday, AUlust 13 KANKAKEE, ILL.-l hJnUe Ta...h_WLS 12 ;55--WLS Ne..... ' Repotl-Jullan 8entl.. )'. t :OO--Or<:hestta; Crace Wilson; John Brown: SATION''' IlARS OANCE : Lulu Bl:U ~: Mllrg~rel Swet'ney. h arpist; PlIU Klliar. Skyland ScoUy: Prairie Rambler. '" I:OO-Hoonemake",' Hour. (See delailed PUll' Monu"a; Tom Co • • I",,: P8ullna: IoChedu!e.1 baritone; WLS LIlt!.. Home Th..a~; Mar Bill McCluakey. jorie Clbson In Fanf . ~ . 1: I5-NBC-"Ma Perklnl." (Ox,dllil TUESDAY, AUGUST 11 I :3G-Ho m .. maker5· Hour....cont·d . A.QTHlIR, lLL , _Mo~lt r i~Do"'I .. CO"hl! FrIday, Aupd 14 1".1, n .... u .. ee " EYenlnr 8how.,_WL %:O~Slltn Off for W'ENR. 0"" ..A.ADE: Prairie Rambler. 41; Pat.y I;OO-O rchtstrl: Marjorie Clb$On In FaD. Monta ..a; Maple Clt.\l YOu,: Pat Bun. l are: E\-elyn "The Utllf Maid"; Hom.. ,. ... : Winnie. Lou ... San,: pauline: The SluR.rob. 8u~au Speaker. CIlIGGSVILLE, ILL. _ " Iu COllnl7 1"0.1. I IEvenln, SI>" • • OotYl-W1.! ON PA_ (CENTRAL STANDARD TIME .A.DE: Uncle hU', HOOIln "n' 8hot': Mall Tubun.; HII, nn TriO. Saturday Morning, Aurus' 15 Saturday, Aurust 15 TRE~IOS'l. ILL.-Ho",u.",lnc Cele,.. II." I :OO-Rlliph Em.. non: John Brown; Otto·. -WLS AkTIST5 : Tom Cor.tlle: 1'1. ,,_ 5:00-6:lf--See Dally MomIn. Selledul... No .... elodeoOll; Christine; Interview ot /I ner, Stlun; Three l'I'elrhbO. &0, •. WLS Pfrsonallty_ Marjorie Clbson; Ar & BI'ON. WIS._Tna C",'PUI Tb... It_WLS 1;30--Uncle Bust... tM BIg Yank Bo)'s. k~n"M WOOdchoPP'l'r. SAKN DANCE; Lulu BeUe: SllJ'llnd &:01- (Rellence MI,. Co.1 I,; Chtll tln.; 8111 WCClutker: TOlD O.'e,,"· Co'Oh ... Mn. 8:4.5-Red Foley '" Art Wenul. accorcUomsl _ 1 :CKl-.JolI)' Joe'. Piel Pall Club. (Lilli. Crow WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 12 Milling) MERaILL. WIS.-Lln""l" Coun" ~ _ R 1',1. t;I5-The Novflod.. oru. IMoUnK &: evenlnl 8h"""I_WLS ON (CENTRAL STANDARD TIME) PAIlAOE: Lulu Btl e; BItJoI."d BeOlty; 7:30-WLS Newl Report -Julian Bentley: Twn Oweoa' COrnhulten; Tom Coro'lne; Booklng:s. EVENING PROGRAMS ChrlStlne; Bill M ~Clu.ke,; Hl rlorl Dlnc en. 7;4S---Sundlly S<:hool 01 !Iie All'-Or. Holland. 8:CKl-.Jolly Joe and His JUlllor Stan. Monday, AUI'IIut 10 l1WRSDAY, AUGUST 13 1I;30-Momln, Homemak.. rs· Proll'am-Mar_ 6:00-WLS-'lhf Active CItizen'· _ 1Illnols FORT ATkl!,(SON, WIS._Fori TI,,"tre tha Crane; Hflen J oyce: OttO'1 No .... elode League 01 Wo~n VOl en. WLS ARTISTS: !.Ulu Belle: BllJ'la nd Oflll: Ralph !:menoon. tF.alW'e Foodl) Scotl1; ChrIIU".: Tom Corwl",,; Bill 6:I5-NBC--COncert O.chetltl'll. McClulkf1. 9:iIO--Mu&lcIIL Round·11p - Otlo·, No ....elode - 6:3_N8C-"Melodlana"_Abe Lyman', Or MORRISONVILLE. ILL _ VOlare ..... _ om: Rodeo Joe. (Peruna) chestra. (SterUn,e PTodut'ls) WLS ABTnTS: Rube TrOJ\OO,,·. BI"d; 9;I5-WllU\le. Lou " Sall)'. 1 ;ot--N8C-Slncl .... r Creater Mlrvtreb. (SIn MIll Terhune; Pllnner1 S I. toer •• 9:30-Smoky·. Fire StorlH. 'ONTIAC, ILI,.._PI,,,,,, G.ound, A"dllo_ clalrl • 1"", (Eve"lol 8ho• • OnI11 -WLS ON ' ;45--Arkl... 'ABAO£: Prairie Ramblfr. 05< PaU, Monlan_; P.t S"ltram; Joe Kell,; Win_ IO:lIO-Ralph Emenon. nie. Lou &< SaI11 ; Pauline. IO : I5-Projtram New_Harold Safford. Tuesday, AUJ'ust 11 SCALES MOUND. ILl..-SHlu Noanll .uk 1O:20-Butl.er & !:q Markets; Dressed V ... I, 6;IIII-N8C--JerT)' Sears Orch.. stta . -TOM OWENS. H IS COkNHUSKEas. Uve and DreSIfQ Poultry QuoIBI10 ..... IO;t5--WLS Newa a..port _Julian Bentley. 6:30-NBC-Eda:ar Cue" In Weleo ..... Vlllley. FIlIDA Y. AUGUST .4 (Household Flnaneel MADISON. WIS._Dine eollnt, I'll. (Eve IO;30-Rocky &. Ted; John Brown. nln, Sbo.1 Onl,. _ Wl.8 NATIOSAL T:iIO--NBC_Ben B .. mle. ( AmerieanCan CO.I BARS OASCE: Lulu BtUe: 81Q'Iand 10;45-"0Id Kllchen Kelll.... -Mary Wright: Scon,: Tom. Cor1Olne : J'o.u.r Hind Ha nd$; The Hilltoppen; Fruit" Vegetable R"port. Pa uline; SUb Da nce S . nd, I I :OO-WLS Carden Club. conduc1ed by John MORBISONVILl.E. ILL _ Vmare ..... _ W~csday, Aurullt IZ WLS ARTISTS: Red FOle7 ". Eva; I'm_ Bak.. r . 6:00-NBC-FoUes de Ps~e. tStertirl1l Prod.) oum 'I'llUle: Tom Owen, ' S.nd. II ;IS-Closlng Cnln M~ r k .. t Surnmllry OARLlSQTON, WIS. _ Ill, While F_1r F. C. BIS$On. ':)II-NBC- Lavender & Old Lace. (Stullna: ~Evenlnl SbOW, OnIYI _Wl.S NAT IONAL Produdl) BARS DANCE: P rairie Rambler. .. Pata7 I I :30--Weather R .. port: FruIt &. Veltelable ~Onlonl : PU Butlram; ChrIstine; W(n_ Market" Bookings! CraIn Ma.ket Sum l;De-NBC--Grant Park COncert. nlf. Lou &< 8a1l1 : SternlNlI . mllry. l:IS-WLS-Th .. Co.... ernment &. Your Money C~~~~~R~ ~vles,;~'~~:;I!~~~L~ ~~~ Jl :-lO-WLS News Report - Juu.n Bentle)'. - Marlha Je ~ n Zlelllfr. TIONAL n"as DANCE: Arka na .. Wood.- ii:45--Poullry Service Time; Homelownen 'i-~~~~~;: ~;Onn":r,HI~ II~e~W~=~;r ~:~ Quartet; Ralph Emerson. Thursday, Aurud 13 BUilera; Haylo ft Dancer•. 12 :I1I1---4_H Club Pro,ram. conducted by John Bak~r . Ii :OO- \\'t.S--Clly Club Program-Dr. TOMey. SATURDAY, AUGUST l ~ 12;I5-Pralrle Farmer - WLS Home Tale nt S: I5--WLS-The Old Judge. M~~ISOa1io!",IIIOnJ~~ ~l.uSnl"l:~y '_~vJ: Atl• . 6:3CI--N BC-Ste.... eM Hotel OfChestta. ROtSD: RBmbUn' ReI l"oley; Hayloft 12 ::tI-Weekl)' Llveslock Markel R~ .... lew by 1 :OO-NBC_ Oealh Valle), Day" (Pllclftc Coa:lf TrIo: Tom Owena' c.,rnhulkerl; PORum Jim Clork of ChIcago Producer!' Coroml. Bornx l Tullle; Stoe.na rds; HaylO ft Dantu., alon Association. Friday, AUlulit 14 12:45--Homemakerl' Program. l See detailed ~hed ul 'l' · i WLS A RTISTS, I nc, 1,30-Wts Merry-Co.Round. wllh .... arl.. ly ,;_NBC-l rene Rich. \ W.. lch·, \ aCb. lnc:ludlnll Ralph Emerson: Chrl~l.Ine : 6;I5--NBC-Twln CII)" Four..,me. Eddie Allan; John Brown: Winnie. Lou " 1230 Washington Blvd" Chicago S~Uy: HHltopp"n; J ilek Holden; Ceorg.. ':3G-N BC-Fr~nk Fa)" (Standard Brands ) Goebel. 1 ;UO--NBC-FTt'd Warln,·. Or<:hestrll. I Ford ::oo-SllIn Off for WENR. MOIOMt I Maine came EUiene H. Staples and the Bl'owns-Ne"" York. Pennsylvania, his daUllhter to sing folk songs of New Jersey and Delaware-Join UP Music Tha1 Live,:;: New England. MI Sl50u rl Ozarklans with the Reds. Moreover, the Red were on hand and Southern Sacred forces, though far less nwnerous than Harp Sineers sang in their unique the Blues, are more highly mechan way. From dozens ot states they ized and will bring the Army's la test (Continued Irom page 31 came to help preserve the precioUB armored cars and anti-aircraft guns folk songs of our nation. Into play against the Blue cavalry. tried to make all the Cherokees leave Miss Sarah Gertrude Knott. Direc Infantry, artillery and air forces. the east coast and go on reservations tor; Major M . J . Pickering, BUSiness In the ensuing battles, the War De In the IndJan Territory (now Okla Manager; Paul Green. PreSident, and partment w1U test the offensive and homa) . Some reftLSed to ~ moved, all other omcers and directors of the defensive qualities of its mechanized neelng to the mountains and hldjng National Folk Festival are to be con · forces under the most rigorous .tI.eld there. Their descendants now num gratulated on this truly representa conditions. Through CBS micro ber about 1,800 on the North Caro tive lIathering ot folk lore exponents. phonel placed In strategiC points on li na reservation. Soap Uve Oa C1;Inditions. Through CBS microphone To att-empt to put In print all the the fteld, as well as In the general variety and color of the Na tlonal Folk As was so ably stated by Anna headquarters of the opposing armJes, Festival is impossible. There was the Blanche McGill, aSSistant festival di listeners will hear commanding om former negro slave. L. H . Lynn, who rector: "Radios and other qUick me cers plot their strategy, then Join the loved his religion and dancinll. both. diums of song - transportaUon were men at the "front" who carry out He refused to dance to any music ex not brlniling new tunes to Texas In their orders. cept that or a hymn. Only when the the old days, any more than they Balloon observers will phone down nddlers struck up "The Old Time Re were taklnll them into the peaks of reports of enemy positions: hlgh ligion" did the ex-slave nnd mU/Jlc KentuckY and Tennessee. Isolated, speed combat cars wIll keep In radio "sancllned" enough for his dance. the people of the western plains and communication With one another and eastern mountains kept singinll and with their headquarters as they de Played ror Klb, dancinll to the tunes they knew-un scend on the enemy: anti-aircraft And GlIson Betters, "The Slnglng til the cowboys and later Improvisors squadl wUl locate and fire on enemy Fiddler of Lost Hope Hollow," Ken began maklng up new words, oftC'n planes while the heavy artillery on tucky, appeared under sponsorship of singing them to Old World airs. Many both sides will lay down bombard Jean Thomas. famous folk lore au of these songs have lived until today. ments. Roaring batteries ot 75's, air. thority. Once she took Setten to "It·s a real test oC a song to have planes zoomln8 overhead and ar· England to sing before the Brltll!h traveled lIenerations ago across the mored cars clashing with distant Folk I.ore Society. WUllam Keating, Atlantic In a sail-boat, crossed the machlne-8un emplacements will pro with Dennis and James Coyle, brought Appalachians, come throullh Cumber vide spine- tingling aounc:b. their songs ot the anthracite coal land Gap on horseback or in wagons miners from Penn..sylvania. Right out and then made the long lap to the of the mines. these lr1ahmen did a Southwest In covered wagons. How tlne job at the restlval. many current Broadway or Holly "Tune Teasers," a new musical wood hits would survive such voyages memory contest; a novel treatment of Bascom Lamar Lunsford, who la and treks to last a couple or cen- popular rhythm music called "swine said to know more folk songs by turies?" memory than any other Individual, fugue." and lIuesl stars are featured brought "Aunt Samanthy" Bwngar each week In a new series entitled ner, "Flddlin' BlIi" Hensley and his "Mark Warnow Present the Blue Vel son and daughter-In-law trom the War Games vet Orchestra." It Is heard over the "Land of the Sky" near AshevUle, LISteners will lIet a microphone WABC-Columbla network on Thurs North Carolina. to demonstr ate picture or army battle tests when tbe days from 7:00 to 7:30 p. m., CST. mountain Singing. From tar-away W ABC-Columbia network picks up sounds and describes scenes in the U. S. Army and National Guard ma neuvers at Fort Knox, Kentucky, on rOOTLIGHT MATCH Saturday, August 8, Crom 11 :30 a. m. to 12 :00 m., CST. Major General S. O. Emblck, dep uty chief of staff, will deliver a brlet address from his Washington omce Introducln8 the broadcast. Bob Trout, Columbia's ace special events an nouncer, will present commandln8 officers as they plot their strategy, then move up to the front lines where their orders are earned out. Among the omcers to be heard are Major Genera]. Charles E. I{jlbourne, In command of the entire Second Army participating In the maneuvers. In preparation for the war games, over 20.000 troops, drawn lat'iely from the central states, have mobi lized along the banks of the Ohio 7 ~ SPECIAL OFFER River. These have divided up into • Here's how to get a handy purse or three armies - the Blue. Red and Brown. The Blues, comprising Wis pocket.size bottle of Mu rine, the fa . A"NOLD McFIEE .nd ANN DONNIERS consin, Michlian, Illinois, Indiana, mous formula that makes your eyes feel lRel .t • Home T.ltnl O.rn D.nce I how. Ohio. Kentucky and West Virginia. fresh. cool and clean. Send ten cents to An tr slurlne In "'''tnl Illinois pmd".,. help coyer cost of packing and mailing lions, Old D.nltl Cupid u plured Ih~m . declare war upon the Reds and set ","ow the),'", M r. and M". • nd th ·t In out to storm the latter's capitol at to Murine Co" in care of "Stand By," JoUtt, illinois. Nashville, Tenn. But as they advance, i no Washington Blvd., Chicago, nI, HOW MUCH LONGER BEFORE I CAN GET BACK ON mE JOB, DOCTOR? • NO wonder his wife ceutions the doctor not to reply. for disability resulting from sickness; one hundred dollar She knows. end the doctor knows thet it mey be meny emergency eid benefit; and up to one thousand dollars months. and the worry over the thought of all these months to your loved ones in case of accidental deeth-besides with extra bills to pay. besides the regular living eXP1'nses. other liberal benefits. and no money coming in will reterd his recovery. If you are in good health and between the ages of 15 Lest year·s Accidental Deaths had mounted to 100.000 and 64 you may obtain this policy for 10 days' free in -end 9.340,000 met with non-fatal injuries. Auto acci spection without any obligation to you. There will be no dents alone caused 37,000 deaths, 105,0Q0 permanent dis medical examination-no salesman will call--no red tape. ebilities end over one million temporary disabilities. Sterling deals with you directly by mail end that is the There is' no way of telling when or on whom eccident reason why it can give you so much protection against will fall. Accidents happen in the Flash of en Eye-they accident and sickness for so little money. come without warning. In order to obtain this policy for 10 days' free inspec Then there ere uncounted thousands welking about to tion, simply send a card or letter to the Sterling Casualty daT' hele and hearty. Tomorrow, without warning, they Insurence Company, Depertment 2809, Insurance Center wil be on their becks, disebled by serious sickness. Building, Chicago, Illinois, and be sure to give your full More than three million people in the United States name, your age, and the name and relationship of the are seriously ill all the time. person to whom the benefit would be paid in case of Whether you live in the big city, a small town, or on accidental death. Do not meke the mistake of waiting the farm, you are threatened daily with eccidents and until it is too late. Send for your policy now so that you serious sickness. Imagine the hardship to yourself and to may look it over in the quiet of your own home and see your loved ones if your earning power should be cut off. just how liberally it protects you. Think how wonderful it would be et such a time to have • Then, after you are fully satisfied that you cannot be reedy money for those extra bill_ash to replace lost without this protection, you will send the Company a very earnings. That's what the Sterling Accident & Sickness small amount which is required to put the policy in force. Policy offers you. Can you afford to be without this amaz If for some reason or for no reason at all you feel that ing protection that is made possible for only 3 pennies you do not want the protection, you are under no obliga a day? tion whatsoever. The new Sterling Policy brings you cash, in accordance with its provisions, for disability for ell diseases common You cennot prevent but you can provide against acci to men and women and for all types of accidents such as dents and sickness. Why take chances when it costs so happen every dey in every way. It pays all benefits from little to be safe? Insurance is the one thing that you can the very first day of disability. This policy pays up to one not get when you need it. Send for your policy for 10 hundred dollars a month for as long as 24 months for deys' free inspection now. Delay may cost you hundreds accidental disability; one hundred fifty dollars a month of dollars. 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.