DOCSLIB.ORG

Stfflkfatdawn PAUL MUNI

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

Wkat's A* Jthe The VEfiscon< ite Journal ftwadcast Schedules 26 MADISON, THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, 1943 8:00 WGN WCFL 3, 4, and 5) gasoline, and time. Registrars ^ WIBA Tonight 9:00 WENR WIND Sports Reviews Farmers Told to Apply present from Waterloo. Lake Mill*. Rudy Vallee Will Entertain TONIGHT for Additional Gasoline Watertown, Sullivan, Jefferson, 5:00 League of Won)*n Voters S:30 NBC Rudy Vallee FRIDAY 5:15 WIND 0:15 WGN 5:15 America Calling 9:00 NBC Abbott and Costcllo A.M. 4:00 WJJD WIND 5:45 WCFL WTMJ 11:30 WGN Palmyra, and Johnson Creek. 5:30 News Edition 9:30 Treasury Parade. 6:00 WMAQ WIND 4:00 WGN WCFL JEFFERSON—Farmers who lack 5:45 Music for School and Home 9:45 These arc the WAVES Greenstreet on Broadcast 6:30 WTMJ 4:30 WCCO FRIDAY sufficient gasoline may apply to 5:55 News Report 10:00 Night News Edition. 6:45 WLS 4:55 WGN WENR P. M. 5:15 WIND the local gasoline rationing regis- DE FOREST — Mrs. Andrew 6:00 NBC Warinc Victory Tunes 10:15 BLU Raymond Gram Swing, 6:55 WMAQ '" 5:00 WTMJ WBBM 2:15 WIND 5:45 WCFL WTMJ 6:15 Variety Show 10:30 Masterworks of •Music Sidney Greenstreet, whom Mad- Drama "7:00 WCFL WBBM 5:00 WCCO WIND 3:15 WIND 6:15 WGN trar, Jefferson county registrars Lyster has received a letter from 6:30 NBC Arkansas Traveler 11:00 NBC News Report ison remembers as one of the chief 7:00 WIBA WLS 5:15 WMAQ 4:15 WIND were told by Earl Jung, fieldman her son, Sgt. Elmer Lyster, who 7:00 NBC Fanny Brice 11:05 NBC Three Suns Wo actors in Lunt-Fontanne produc- 7:30 p. m.—The Aldrich Family 7:00 WTMJ WIND 5:25 WGN for the gas rationing committee, is stationed in New Guinea, stat- 7:30 NBC The Aldrlcft Family 11:30 NBC Troplcans (WIBA): a music lesson vs. the 7:15 WGN WBBM 5:30 WIBA WHA g:00 NBC Music Hall 11:55 NBC News Report tions, will be guestar of the Rudy 7:25 WBBM 5:45 WBBMWMAC Markets at a meeting in the courthouse ing that he'had been confined to Vallee broadcast at 8:30 tonight honor of the family . Death Val- 7:30 WIBA WTMJ 5:55 WIBA the hospital there for eight day» ley Days (WBBM): "Faith of Our 7:50 WHA 6:00 WIBU WCFL FRIDAY Monday. The new system is ex- Other Stations Tonight .over WIBA. Greenstreet has be- 7:55 WMAQ WTMJ 0:00 WLS WIND A.M. P.M. pected id save farmers' travel, after a sunstroke. | come one of Hollywood's leading Fathers," story of stained-glass 8:00 WGN WBBM 6:15 WIBA 11:00 WIBU 12:00 WIBU 5:00 Prayer: Quizmaster—WIBJJ villains with roles in "The Maltese windows. 8:15 WLS 5:15 WMAQ WTMJ 11:30 WLS 12:10 WIBU 5:15 University Spacial—WIBtf 9:00 TheTlPlrst Ltafr^-WEBM WCCO 8:25 WTMJ 6:30 WGN 11:59 WIBU 12:35 WIBU 9:00 Raymond Clapper—WGN Falcon" and "Across the Pacific" O «•' O 8:30 WCCO WBBM 6:45 WMAQ 12:45 WGN 5:15 Jimmy Allen—WENR 12:50 WIBA WLS 5:30 Jack Armstrong—WENR 9:00 Raymond Gram Swlnff—WENB taking him to movie fame. 8:40 WMAQ 7:00 WLS WIND 5:45 CapL Midnight—WENR 9:15 Sanders & Savage—WGN Discussion 8:45 WIND 7:30 WIND WCFL 1:00 WJJD 6:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr.—WIBU 9:15 Grade'-Fields—WENR Other attractions tonight: 9:00 WIBA 7:55 WBBM KMOX 1:15 WLS 6:00 Amos "n1 Andy—WCCO WBBM 9:30 March of Time—WTMJ WMAQ 7:30 p. "m. — America's Town 9:15 WCFL 9:00 WIND WGN 6:00 Dr. Preston Bradley—WGN 9:30 Public Affairs—WBBM WCCO Meeting (WLS): "How Can We 9:20 WHA 8:15 WGN 6:00 Fred Warinc—WTMJ WLW 9:30 Mold of America—WGN Music Curb Youthful Delinquency?" 9:30 WIBU WIND 8:45 WIND Frequencies 6:15—Lum nnd Abncr—WIBU 9:45 Frozler Hunt—WBBM WCCO 8:30 p. m.—Spotlight Bands 0:50 WHA fl:00 WIBA WENR WIBA 1310 WTMJ . .. 6!SO 5:15 Harry James—WBBM WCCO 10:00 Most Honored Music—WZNR 9:30 p. m. — Public Affairs 10:00 WBBM WIND 9:00 WIND WCFL WHA 9:0 KMOX .. 1120 TODAY! A Furlough of Fun! 6;30 Easy Aces—WBBM KMOX 10:00 Fred Waring—WMAQ (WENR): Gene Krupa. (WBBM) Basil O'Connor opens 10 ;00 WIBA WIBU 9:45 WENR KSTP 1500 WMAQ .. 670 6:30 Texas Hangers—WLS 10:30—Rumpus Room (to 12)—WTMJ 11:15 p. m.—Music of the New 10:30 WIND 10:00 WIBU WIND WBBM 780 WGN . .. 720 «:40 Fivo Minute Mystery—WMAQ J0;30 nob Burns—WMAQ the 1943 anti-infantile paralysis 10:45 WLS 10:00 WTMJ WCFL WCCO 830 WIND . .. 560 6:45 Tho Lion's Hoar—WON 10:45 Salute to Victory—WBBM World (WMAQ): a 1776 hit parade, drive. 11:00 WIND WGN 10:00 .WIBA WBBM WCFL 1000 WLBL .. 930 6:45 Mr. Keen—WBBM KMOX 11:05 Chlco Marx Orch.—WGN 13 p. m.—Music You Want o o <f 11:15 WMAQ 10:15 KMOX WMAQ WIBU 1240 WLS . .. 890 6:45 H. V. Kaltenborn—WMAQ WLW 11:05 Del Courtney Orch.—WBBM 11:30 WIBU WGN 10:30 WENR WIBU WENR 890 WLW ... 700 (WENR): "Gotterdammerung" ex- P.M. 10:30 WGN WBBM 7:00 Sinsin' Sam—WGN 11:15 Music of New World—WMAQ (Programs listed In Th« Stato 7:00 Today's War and You—WBBM 11:15 Lew Diamond Orch.—WENR Variety 12:00 WCFL WGN 10:45 WENR cerpts. 12:00 WIBA WJJD- 11:00 WIBU WCCO Journal are checked to the last poi- T:00 Fanny Bricc—WMAQ WTMJ 11:30 Neil Bondshu Orch.—WBBM slble moment. Changes may b« 7:15 Lum and Abncr—WLS 11:30 Russ Morgan Srch.—WENR 6:30 p. m.—Bob Burns (WIBA): 12:15 WIBU 11:00 WGN WMAQ 12:20 WHA 11:00 WBBM WIND made, however, lit the discretion of 7:30 America's Town Mcctlnjr—WLS 11:30 Fight Night-WGN with Spike Jones and his City itatloni and network*.) 7:30 Death Valley Days—WBBM 11:45 Troplcana—WMAQ 12:30 WMAQ WLS 11:00 WIBA WENR 7:30 Aldrlch Famlly-WMAQ WTMJ 12:00 Night Watch (to 6)—WIND Slickers. 12:30 WGN WIBA 11:30 WGN S:00 America's Town Meednc—WENK 12:00 Music You Want—WENR 7 p. m.—Fanny Bric« (WIBA): 12:45 WCFL WCCO 11:55 WIBA g:00 Music Hall—WTMJ WMAQ 12:00 Lawrence Welk Orch.—WGN Snooks explores the mysteries of 12:55 WTMJ 11:55 WMAQ WENR Stimmer Conducts 8:00 Gabriel Hcatter—WGN 12:00 Emlle Petti Orch.—WMAQ 1:00 WIND WCFL 12:00 WBBM WIND 8-00 Major Bowes' Amateurs—WBBM 12:05 Val Ernie Orch.—WBBM the calendar. 1:30 WIBU WJJD 12:55 WMAQ WENR Mission in Chicago 1:00 WIND 8:30 Slnfonletta—WGN 12:15 Dick Jurgens Orch.—WGN 8 p. m.—Music Hall (WIBA): 1:45 WGN POTOSI—The Rev. Paul Stim- 8:30 Rudy Vallee—WTMJ WMAQ 12:30 Jerry Wald Orch.—WENR. Bine Crosby, Cass Daley, Janet 1:55 WTMJ 1:30 WGN 8:30 Spotlight Bands—WENH 12:30 Art Kassel Orch.—WGN 2:00 WCFL WIND 2:00 WIND mer is conducting a mission, in 8:30 Stage Door Canteen—WBBM 12:30 Johnny Duffy Orch,—WBBM Blair. 2:45 WLS 3:00 WIND Chicago this week. 8:55 Dale Carnegie—WENR 12:30 Pot Luck—WMAQ 8:30 p. m.—Stage Door Canteen 3:00 WBBM WCCO 4:00 WIND S:00 Lest We Forget—WIBU 1:00 Swing Shift (to 3)—WENR 3:00 WGN WIND 5:00 WIND (WBBM): Bob Hope, Gov. John 3:55 WENR W. Bricker of Ohio, Virginia WIBA Friday Bruce, Yvette. Soldiers from overseas have intro- 9 p. m.—Abbott and Coslello duced "Jitterbug" contests in Australia. TODAY thru SATURDAY Morning 2:30 Linda's First Love. (WIBA): with Claire Trevor. 6:30 Morning Parade. 2:45 The Editor's Daughter. 6:45 The CampboU Sister*. 3:00 Parade of Stars. o o o 7:00 NBC World News. 3:15 NBC Stella Dallas. TOAST FOR REVENGI 7:15 Musical Clock. 3:30 NBC Lorenzo Jones. Miscellaneous -.and fn»x got ill 7:30 Stato Journal News Edition. 3:45 NBC Young Widder Brown, PARKWAY MONDAY 4:00 Campus Jamboree. 9:30 p. m.—March of Time 7-50 Musical Clock. Evening EVENING 8:15 8:30 Betty. 5:00 NBC Chas. Dants Music (WMAQ): Prentiss Brown, nom- 8:00 NBC Robert St. John. BROADWAY'S FUNNIEST SHOW 9:15 NBC The O'Neills. 5:15 America Calling. inee for price administrator; 5:30 News Edition. Maj. Gen. James A. Ulio. CUfFOUD C. FISCHER 9:30 Morning Melody. 5:45 Music for School and Home. (In «iu>d«llon with <>» Mtitn, Shubtrtl 9:45 BLU Gene and Glenn. priuntt 10:00 Mld-Momlng News. 5:55 News Reports. 10:15 Morning Variety. 6:00 NBC Waring -Victory Tunei. News Broadcasts tou . wiuii 10:30 Virginia Graham. 6:15 NBC News of the World.
Recommended publications
  • Movie Front, by Frances Long •• 7 Novelette by Irna Phillips Idea Works: Ev .~Ry Week George Buys Wallace Wimple: Nature- Lover 8 and Janet Huckins ..•.•..•

    Movie Front, by Frances Long •• 7 Novelette by Irna Phillips Idea Works: Ev .~Ry Week George Buys Wallace Wimple: Nature- Lover 8 and Janet Huckins ..•.•..•

    ... complete. Novelette~LONELY.WOJV1EN"s . By \rna Pht\\\ps and janet Huck\n----- GEORGE MURPHY · GENE KELLY · Marta Eggerth · Ben Blue · ~~oeJJ::lt:~~~~:R::~~ Screen Play by Richard Shennan, Fred Finklehoffe and Sid Silvers • Original Story by Howard Emmett Rogers • A Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Picture 1 2 jli I ' Let's Tear the Trio to Bits! HOLLYWOOD always can be de- pended on to turn out unique ideas, even when it comes to getting funds for relief. Poster which forms the background for picture (left) . is one of them. It was put up in Para­ mount Studios for the Dutch-Chinese­ Russian Navy Relief. Made in the form of a big jig-saw puzzle, it was torQ apart by groups of studio em­ plpyes instead of being put together. For each $1,250' contributed, a group was allowed to take off part of the puzzle, until the trio was completely dismembered. All studio folk contrib­ uted heavily to the idea, and it didn't take long before Hitler, Hirohito and Mussolini were in bits. Comparatively simple to carry out, it's an idea that might be used to advantage in many organizations to stimulate the sale of bonds and si!lmps as well as giving relief- to our , allies. It's one way in which small sums from members of large groups can be made to grow into a substantial amount. It serves also as a grim reminder that this is a war for the survival of the fittest, a war of all the people whether they travel the high road or the low road in this world conflict for freedom! BETTY HUnaN and Gil Lamb, made up for a sequence in "Star Spangled Rhythm," show how to attack enemy Walter Abel in Nip sailor make-up The CLean pLate MOYIE-RADIO GUIDE GEORGE MARDI KlAN, proprietor- chef of the Omar Khayyam res­ CONTENTS taurant in San Francisco and official NBC chef in the Golden Gate city, First of Our Great Heroes ..•.•.
  • “The Cuckoo School” Humor and Metropolitan Culture in 1920S America

    “The Cuckoo School” Humor and Metropolitan Culture in 1920S America

    1 “The Cuckoo School” Humor and Metropolitan Culture in 1920s America April Fool’s Day, 1923: The Palace Theatre at 47th and Broadway is hosting National Vaudeville Artists’ Week, a fundraiser for the Keith-Albee Organization performers’ union. On the bill are such luminaries as singer Sophie Tucker, Ben Bernie and His Orchestra, musical comedy two-act Herb Williams and Hilda Wolfus, contortionists the Luster Brothers, “nut” comedians Sam Dody and Sam Lewis, and others.1 It is Dody and Lewis, we will imagine, who will make a particular impression on one member of the audience that night. No description of Lewis and Dody’s performance that night has been located. But we know from extant reports and phonograph recordings that their act from this period typically consisted of a single song—“Hello, Hello, Hello!”— extrapolated to include a variable number of stanzas, each one ending with the triple salutation and interrupted with absurdist asides. They come onto the stage, lifelessly grunt a gibberish refrain, introduce themselves with deadpan affect— “I’m Mike,” says one, “I’m Ike,” the other—and launch into a verse, delivered less as a song than as a matter of fact. Just the other night Right near from here, We saw a funny sight: A couple they were dispossessed; The wife stood there in tears. That’s the first time they’d been out together in twenty years. Hello, Hello, Hello! Hello, Hello, Hello! You can’t milk a herring. Hello, Hello, Hello! 21 22 Chapter 1 Sticking to their toneless voices, they reintroduce themselves “(“I’m Mike,” “I’m Ike”) and commence another verse: We filed our income tax.

  • RADIO TODAY § *Orooc Pv3 Iigig 1.5:G

    RADIO TODAY § *orooc pV3 iigig 1.5:g '11IURSDA3, FEB. 25, 1843 gggg 4Wxwe ZXWOH QGCQ 1111 Treasury Star Parade: Paul MuniWQXR,9-9:15 A. M.; CanadaLee NEWS BROADCASTS WINS, 12:15-12:30; Tallulah Bankhead,Vincent PriceWLIB, 3:15- Every hour on the hour 5:30; John GarfieldWBNX, 4-4;15; Adelaide Klein, Evelyn Varden, from 8 A. M. through 11 P. M. Ann Elstner, Parker FennellyWNYC, 5:30-5:45; Mildred Natwick- -WNEW, 8:15-8:30; Igor GorinWEVD, 10:30-10:45. NEW YORK TIMES news bulletins Governor Dewey, Discussing "Farm Manpower," from AlbanyWJZ, over WMCA-570 WINS, 7:05-7:30; WQXR, 9:30-9:55; WNEW, 9:35-10 (Record). Morning Bob Burns, Comedy; Others; OrchestraWEAF, 7:30-8. 6:00-WHN 8 :45-WNYC 6:30-WRAP, WOE, 8:55-WOE, WQXR Fanny Brice, Frank Morgan; Others; OrchestraWEAF, 8-8:30. WNEW 9:00-WABC, WMCA Play: "The Aldrich Family," with Norman TokarWEAF, 8:30-9. 6 :55-WABC 9 :30-WOR, WNEW 7:00-WRAP. WOE, 9 :43-WHN America's Town Meeting: "Should Civilians Be Drafted for National WNYC, WQXR 9 :55-WQXR Service?"Representative John J. Sparkman, of Alabama; Ernest7:15-WMCA, WHN10:00-WEAF, WMCA L. Bell, Representative George H. Bender of Ohio, Martin H. Miller 7 :25-WQXR 10 :15-WJZ 7:30-WEAF, WNEW10 :39-WI-JEW WJZ, 8 :30-9 :30. 7 :45-WIZ, WABC 10 :45-WHN Music Hall: Bing Crosby, Songs; Bert Lahr, GuestWEAF, 9-9:30. 7:55-WQXR, WNYC 10 :55-WQXR 8:00-WRAP, WOE,11:00-WOR, WMCA, Amateur Program, Direction Major BowesWABC, 9-9:30.
  • Inside Facts of Stage and Screen (February 28, 1931)

    Inside Facts of Stage and Screen (February 28, 1931)

    1! A STAGE PRICE 10 CENTS RADIO SCREEN MUSIC Only Theatrical Newspaper on the Pacific Coast EDITED BY JACK JOSEPHS ESTABLISHED 1924 Entered as Second Class Matter, April 29, 1927, at Published Every Saturday at 6253 Hollywood Boulevard, Vol. XIII ’ office, Los Angeles, Calif., under Act of March 3. Saturday, February 28, 1931 Hollywood, Calif. •No. 8 BIGGER STAGE SHOWSTO MEET H-F PRICE SLASH Tie-Up Of Plunkett Coin Hits On Coast Production For Meet “The only studio departments San Francisco, Feb. 27.— •working at anything like full swing meeting here between Joseph at present are the publicity depart- Plunkett and execuive chiefs on the west coast for R-K-O ments—and they’re working over- decided to continue stage time alibying for the slump in pro- shows in all R-K-O coast duction.” houses, and to build them up This statement was made confi- . to a more elaborate scale. dentially this week by a big picture Lines of girls will be added, exec., who was addressing a group and there will also be orches- of exhibitors’ representatives who tral pit shows, with both men were in town to find out what’s and women entertainers work- what for the coming year. ing in them. The exhibs, the stock market and Entry into the exhibition field of the inhabitants of Hollywood are the new Hughes-Franklin combina- | being fed with big stories regarding tion is not going to be taken ly- production, making one judge by ing down by the already establish- these stories that the town is even ed circuits.
  • Florenz Ziegfeld Jr

    Florenz Ziegfeld Jr

    CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, NORTHRIDGE ZIEGFELD GIRLS BEAUTY VERSUS TALENT A thesis submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements For the degree of Master of Arts in Theatre Arts By Cassandra Ristaino May 2012 The thesis of Cassandra Ristaino is approved: ______________________________________ __________________ Leigh Kennicott, Ph.D. Date ______________________________________ __________________ Christine A. Menzies, B.Ed., MFA Date ______________________________________ __________________ Ah-jeong Kim, Ph.D., Chair Date California State University, Northridge ii Dedication This thesis is dedicated to Jeremiah Ahern and my mother, Mary Hanlon for their endless support and encouragement. iii Acknowledgements First and foremost I would like to express my deepest gratitude to my thesis chair and graduate advisor Dr. Ah-Jeong Kim. Her patience, kindness, support and encouragement guided me to completing my degree and thesis with an improved understanding of who I am and what I can accomplish. This thesis would not have been possible without Professor Christine Menzies and Dr. Leigh Kennicott who guided me within the graduate program and served on my thesis committee with enthusiasm and care. Professor Menzies, I would like to thank for her genuine interest in my topic and her insight. Dr. Kennicott, I would like to thank for her expertise in my area of study and for her vigilant revisions. I am indebted to Oakwood Secondary School, particularly Dr. James Astman and Susan Schechtman. Without their support, encouragement and faith I would not have been able to accomplish this degree while maintaining and benefiting from my employment at Oakwood. I would like to thank my family for their continued support in all of my goals.
  • Motion Picture Reviews (1939)

    Motion Picture Reviews (1939)

    MOTION PICTURE REVI m WOMEN'S UIIIWMirmUB LOS ANGELES CALIE Vo l. XIII 1939 MOTION PICTURE REVIEWS JANUARY 19 3 9 CONTENTS A Christmas Carol The Dawn Patrol Exposed The Girl Downstairs Going Places Heart of the North His Exciting Night Kentucky Little Orphan Annie Little Tough Guys in Society Pacific Liner Paris Honeymoon Pygmalion Ride a Crooked Mile Secrets of a Nurse Sweethearts Swing That Cheer Thanks for Everything Tom Sawyer, Detective Trade Winds Zaza THE WOMEN'S UNIVERSITY CLUB LOS ANGELES CALIF ORNIA 10c Per Copy $1.00 a Year Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2016 with funding from Media History Digital Library https://archive.org/details/motionpicturerev00wome_8 — MOTION PICTURE REVIEWS Three MOTION * PICTURE * REVIEWS Published, monthly by THE WOMEN'S UNIVERSITY CLUB LOS ANGELES BRANCH AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF UNIVERSITY WOMEN Mrs. Palmer Cook, General Co-Chairman Mrs. John Vruwink, General Co-Chairman Mrs. Chester A. Ommanney, Preview Chairman Mrs. Thomas B. Williamson, Assistant Preview Chairman Mrs. Francis Poyas, Subscription Chairman Cooperating Branches Long Beach Glendale Santa Monica Whittier EDITORS Mrs. Palmer Cook Mrs. J. Allen Davis Mrs. George Ryall Mrs. John Vruwink Address all communications to The Women’s University Club, 943 South Hoover Street, Los Angeles, California 10c Per Copy - - $1.00 Per Year Vol. XIII JANUARY, 1939 No. 1 Copyright 1938 by Women's University Club of Los Angeles FEATURE FILMS A CHRISTMAS CAROL O O THE DAWN PATROL O O Reginald Owen, Gene Lockhart, Kathleen Errol Flynn, David Niven, Basil Rathbone, Lockhart, Terry Kilburn, Barry Mackay, Donald Crisp, Melville Cooper, Barry Fitz- Lynne Carver, Leo G.
  • Pepper Young's Family

    Pepper Young's Family

    All° O I T/r,. 'IiIE' SEPTEMBER 15ç DIANE COURTNEY Blue Network Singing Star Radio's Beloved Drama To1d as PEPPER YOUNG'S FAMILY a Novel You Will Long Remember Color! Photographs of Stella Dallas and Portia Faces tif Follow this Bride's Way to New Loveliness ! go on the CAMAY MILD -SOAP DIET! This exciting complexion care is based on skirt specialists' advice - praised by lovely brides! //1.Y FRIENDS tell me how much lovelier "1V1 my complexion has become since I started following the Camay Mild -Soap Diet. I wouldn't be without Camay for a day," says beautiful Mrs. Carnohan. You, too, can be lovelier if you will only give the Camay Mild -Soap Diet a chance. For, without knowing it, you may be let- ting improper cleansing dull your com- plexion-or you may be using a soap that isn't mild enough! Skin specialists advise regular cleans- ing with a fine mild soap. And Camay is actually milder than dozens of other pop- ular beauty soaps! That's why we say, "Go on the Camay Mild -Soap Diet." Give your skin thorough cleansing with Camay night and morning for 30 days. At -- once -what a delicious, fresh feeling! But be faithful -and soon your complexion may have thrilling new loveliness! ,'4111101111tw -No r*Mw -.o...°' v r iy aillr. .4 11V td a This lovely bride, Mrs. Harry Carno- han of New York, N. Y., says: "I wouldn't let my skin go without the ,o oye,ae MILD-SOAP DIET /?4- Camay Mild -Soap Diet for a single day -it has done so much for me! Why, I'd been following the Mild -Soap Diet only a short time when my friends began asking for my beauty secret! Another thing I like about Camay is that wonderful fragrance.
  • “6:00 3:15 Dodg's Lakes Ma Perkins Browns Vs

    “6:00 3:15 Dodg's Lakes Ma Perkins Browns Vs

    Last-minute changes in radio pro- grams sometimes reach The Star MONDAY Radio Program too late for correction that day. July 26, 1943 630k-- o'nnT* WK.9«0k. -WOl, 1,260k.-WINX, 1,340k-WWOC. 1,450k_WTOP, 1,500k.- > os? ?«, * News-Stelli Unger Boeke Carter Nows end Music Password, Pleas* Kate Smith Speaks ,5 ^M*® 3h®wu Devotions Bill Hay Reads Bible luncheon Music Dixieland Jamboree Big Sister I L_ !? ,2 T,*rm in- H,om® Matinee Today Ordnance Band News and Music News—Jamboree Helen Trent ) _12]45 Victory Gardening_" _Luncheon Musk Dixieland Jamboree Our Gal Sunday 1:00 Baukhage Talking Mary Mason News—Russ Hodges News-Wakeman Cash—Concert Hour Life Is Beautiful House Russ -> Open Hodges Tony Wakeman Concert Hour, Ma Perkins Gardening for Victory Luncheon With News-Wakeman Vic ];30 w __ Lopez News—Concert Hour and Sade Carey Wakeman ,. Longmire_"_Teny Concert Hour The Goldbergs vT? •< ^Light News-Russ Hodges News-Wakeman Cash-Concert Hour Young DrTMaione V -lonely Women Russ Hodges Teny Wakeman Concert Hour Joyce Jordan 2:30 Ladies Be Seated Wor,d News-Russ Hodges News-Wakeman News ,nd Muslt Love and Learn }:*9hthcfJhe Russ _Church Hymns Hodges_Tony Wakeman Dance Mujjc Young’s Family 3:00 Morton Downey hUrlin Browns vs. Red Sex New-Wakeman Ssh-Sweet, Swing* 3:>5 My True ^Ma Perkins Wakeman Wg^- Story " Tony «**.» i„ T 3:3° " " Young’s Family " News-Wakeman ! f News-1450 Huh ieJ.Ju ,Turp Uncle Sam to Happiness Wakeman ILL WE TO! 1 POOR CHAP-HES J:45 Calling_Right Tony Green " 1450-Club° A 0 BEB*N " Valley S'S AND rM I 4:00 Cliff Allen Backstage Wife News-Wakeman GEmNQ WORKING TOO HARD--A " r^jj usTTiuh—b Ham.
  • Howard Greer Album Autos Lilyan Tashman Lois Wilson Anna Q

    Howard Greer Album Autos Lilyan Tashman Lois Wilson Anna Q

    Howard Greer Album autos Mary Duncan Lenore Konti Bushman Lilyan Tashman Esther Ralston Hedda Hopper Lois Wilson Edmund Goulding Dorothy Devore Anna Q. Nilsson Lila Lee Eleanor Boardman Kathlyn Williams Travis Banton Ann Christy Bessie Love Walter Plunkett Ray Brooks Greta Nissen Lillian Albertson Arthur Gregor Paulette Duval Edith Head Winnifred Westover Thelma A. Todd Louise Dresser Gardner Julanne Johnston Marie Dressler Kay Garrett Eve Southern Anna Q. Nilsson Daphne Pollard Dorothy Taylor [Dorothy Layton] Gilbert Clark Elsie Cillen Louise Brooks David Cox Alice Lake Thelma Salter Larry Hood [Lawrence] Nena Quartaro Gladys McConnell Anne Cornwall Reed Howes Vera Steadman Estelle Taylor Gloria Greer Marie Prevost Lilyan Tashman Via Hersholt Maude Wayne Enid Markey Catheryn Carver Johnnie Walker Madge Bellamy Adolphe Menjou Marion Dabney Edmund Lowe Bebe Daniels John Frederick Prince and Princess S’Mdivani Peggy Hamilton Minta Durfee Arbuckle Nancy Caroll Virginia Valli Alice L. Tildesley N[orma] Talmadge Charles D. Farrel Walter Pidgeon Phyllis Haver Margaret Livingston Alice White Mollie Malone Betty Bronson Doris Dawson Ruth Taylor Vivian Fay Jeanette Porter Meehan Jean Epstein Marcella Burke 1 Seana Owen Blanche Merrill Florence Johnson Roy D’Arcy Mrs. N. Thalberg [Norma Mrs. Samuel Goldwyn[Frances Shearer] Howard] W[illiam] R. Hearst Betty Blythe Ivy Shilling Marion Davies Colleen Moore Mrs. Leiland Atherton Dorothy Barrett Calhoun Irish[philanthropist] Grace Stafford[“Woody Evelyn Francisco Woodpecker”] Agnes Copelin[Agnes Cuppelin] Rose Davies Van Cleve Olive Cooper Lillian Webster[Lilian Webster] Elise Bartlett Blanche M. Sewell [OZ editor] John Grey Luke Cosgrave Mrs. Thomas Meighan[Francis Barbara Bedford Ring] Pauline Starke Gladys W.
  • 1 Australasian Humour Studies Network 2009

    1 Australasian Humour Studies Network 2009

    AUSTRALASIAN HUMOUR STUDIES NETWORK 2009 COLLOQUIUM on “Perils and Pleasures of Humour” HELD AT WOMENS COLLEGE, UNIVERSITY OF SYDNEY Friday 20th and Saturday 21st February 2009 PROGRAM CONTACT: REGISTRATION & ACCOMMODATION: Dr Jessica Milner Davis The Women’s College School of Letters, Art and Media University of Sydney University of Sydney Street Address: 15 Carillon Avenue Email: [email protected] Newtown NSW 2042 Tel: + 61 2 9517 5000 Fax: + 61 2 9517 5006 Email:[email protected] www.thewomenscollege.com.au TIMETABLE FRIDAY 20 FEBRUARY 10.30 – 11.00 Registration; Tea and Coffee 11.00 – 11.30 am Dr David Rawlings, Psychology, University of Melbourne Gelotophobia (fear of being laughed at) in Australian university students with different cultural backgrounds 11.30 – 12.00 Dr Angus McLachlan, Psychology University of Ballarat Humour questionnaires - A means to what end? 12.00 – 12.30 Dr Bruce Findlay, Psychology, Swinburne University of Technology The cartoonist as psychologist: William Hamilton’s social observations 12.30 – 1.00 Discussion 1.00 – 2.00 pm Lunch 2.00 – 2.30 Maren Rawlings, Doctoral candidate, and Dr Bruce Findlay, Psychology, Swinburne University of Technology Why we need positive humour at work 2.30 – 3.00 Dr Mark Rolfe, Social Sciences and International Relations, UNSW Pleasures & perils of humour in democratic politics 3.00 – 3.30 pm Afternoon Tea 3.30 – 4.10 Em. Sc. Prof. Conal Condren, Centre for the History of European Discourses, University of Queensland Humour and the history of early modern philosophy: Hobbes, his critics and the paradox of contextualisation 4.10 – 4.40 Prof.

  • Radio Programs I

    RadioPrograms I Wednesday, Nov. 10 Washington Eastern War Time WMAL WRC WOL 47618 630}EC I WTOP 316M 980KC I 22914 2260KC Prelude. 6-7. Broken. 206M 1500KC shire,7:10.7:45. 8Timekeeper. BillDerwn Pat. to 6:30:News 5:55, 6:45,7. and 9. Mahoney. 7:45.Herson, 6-9. News,Art Brown. 6:35-917:30 & 8. Godfrey News, 6. 7, 8:30. 6. 7. 8. 8:30. News, 6:30. 7:30.87 to 9:45.Corn & 8:30 by Repaid:Sates. Time. 64:45 9:00--Breakfast Club Manhattan Music Art News. Godfrey 9:15Breakfast ClubErway Melodies Brown 9:30Breakfast ClubNews: Banghart. Home Service I1 Home Forum American School 9:45--Breakfast ClubRobert St. John Home Forum of the Air 10:00-1. M. HowsonLora Lawton News: Home F. 10:15--Pin Money The Open Door Valiant Lady 10:30Pin Money Mr. Moneybags Kitty Foyle Help Mate Morning SerenadeHoneymoon Hill 10:45Pin Money Music Room Boothby-Mansell Bacier's Children 11:00Breakfast at Road of Life 11:15-- News: A. GaethTris Coffin. News Sardi'sVic and Sad. Kentucky KarnivalSecond Husband 11:30W. Kiernan Brave Tomorrow Joe & Ralph Bright Horizon 11:45Baby InstituteDavid Harortz What's Your Idea 111010.111/4SOMMIIP Aunt Tenni, 12:00News. Allen News; Unger Boake Carter Kate Smith SPeaks 12:15Little Show - Devotions 12:30Nati Farm & Hay Reads BibleBig Sister 12:45 Matinee Today News: Coast Helen Trent Home HourMatinee Today Guard BandOur Gal Sunday 1:00.B'khage TalksMary Mason News: Ray Dady 1:15Open HouseMary Mason Life Beautiful 1:30-0p-,- House Scratches; Hodges1V/a Perkins, Marine Anniv: Lunch.
  • 1Roo~ Nl1l1w~1R~~ 1R~IID ~~~~~

    1Roo~ Nl1l1w~1R~~ 1R~IID ~~~~~

    - .... - ~~ [Jfie ou [Jime flladio. eu» Established 1975 1rOO~ nl1l1W~1r~~ 1r~IID ~~~~~ Number 250 July 1997 Jimmy Durante UBing Crosby is Forced to Admit took one look at He's a Great my Contract Radio Star and turned Pale" Publication of the Old Time Radio Club Membership Information Club Officers and Librarians New member processing, $5 plus club membership President of $15 per year from January 1 to December 31. Jerry Collins (716) 683-6199 Members receive a tape library listing, reference 56 Christen Ct. library listing, and a monthly newsletter. Member­ Lancaster, NY 14086 ships are as follows: If you join January-March, $15; April-June, $12; JUly-September, $8; October­ Vice President & Canadian Branch December; $5. All renewals should be sent in as Richard Simpson soon as possible to avoid missing issues. Please be 960 16 Road R.R. 3 sure to notify us if you have a change of address. Fenwick, Ontario The Old Time Radio Club meets the first Monday Canada, LOS 1CO of every month at 7:30 PM during the months of September to June at 393 George Urban Blvd., Treasurer, Back Issues, Video & Records Cheektowaga, NY 14225. The club meets informally Dominic Parisi (716) 884-2004 during the months of July and August at the same 38 Ardmore PI. address. Anyone interested in the Golden Age of Buffalo, NY 14213 Radio is welcome. The Old Time Radio Club is af­ filiated with The Old Time Radio Network. Membership Renewals, Change of Address Peter Bellanca (716) 773-2485 Club Mailing Address 1620 Ferry Road ~ Old Time Radio Club Grand Island,NY14072 P.O.