TEN CENTS • CANADA-1;Zc PROGRAMS FOR JAN. 18-24

AEA87K How Desi Arnaz Wooed and Won Lucille Ball Read Faith Baldwin's Story About Lily Pons MOVIE · ·RADIO GUIDE: The National Weekly of Personalities and Programs

How About a Family-Get-Acquainted Night?

WE HAVE been t hinking a lot about home ica. Fri ends had noted their un easi ness during lately. No one d o ubts that t he home, yours recent months. No o ne was surprised when they and mine, is the basis of our democracy. In it announced q uietly that t hey were goi ng back t o ideals are achieved a nd standards set and young the battered but valorous la nd of their birth, for savages t urned int o persons with whom the world such a decisi on was completely in keeping with can live. th ei r characters. But how does the ho me st ack up , we wonde red , Their love wa s sudden and d evastating when in this day of stress. Many places, the home is they fi rst met. No conventionalists, they risked something Dad owns, Mother runs, Grandmother eve ryth ing for its completion. Previous marriages lives in, and t he children return t o as late as possi­ wh ich had failed to satisfy we re iettisoned. Th ey ble each ni ght. These days home is too often pro­ knew they were meant for each other, a nd no unced "ho-hum." For many youngsters it is a nothing stood in the way. filii ng-station. But now they know something else: that no For Dad and Mother, though, it is everything. romance can excuse a conscience. So they return Someone has called it a heaven for beginners. ha nd in hand, to bloody, brave England. Whe n Isn't there some way in whi ch it can be a heaven they might have had safety a nd id leness, t hey for all t he family? AMERICAN FAMILIES can learn much c hose Eng land and work. A letter from Mrs. J . G ilbert Martin of Scotts­ f rom pictures of the Jones Family above, or To t hem we pay homage. dramatic se r ials like " One Man's Family" burg, Indiana, came across o ur desk recently, and it makes a splendid suggestion. 'A DISCONSOLATE EDITOR was ably por­ "Why not, " Mrs. Ma rtin writes, "have a family trayed in the recent movie "Arise, My Love." night? One night a week in which all the fami ly H is favorite e xp ression was a mournful " I am un­ stays home to read, talk, eat apples, crunch pop­ happy." We have d elivered many such remarks corn, p lay games, write letters, exchange ideas, CONTENTS in the last few days, and t he g ir l at the bottom girls mend hose, boys clean guns and talk shop to of our misery is Bette Davis. their dads. What do you think of my id ea? Call Movies If only she had wa ited a week or t wo . . . but it 'Fam il y Night' o r 'Family -Get-Acquainted "Come Live With Me" ...... 1 no, she had to get married iu st befo re New Year's Night.' " Soft- Hearted Slugger (an article) .. 2 Day, and iust after our own story called "The Life We like the idea might y well, Mrs. Ma rti n. W e Pan - American Romance (an article) 4 and Loves of Queen Bette" had been printed . believe children and parents mu st know each This Week in Hollywood (,news) ... 6 Unha p pily, o ur li fe -a nd-l O'Ves sto ry recited Reviews (a department) ...... 6 other in orde r to understand each other's prob­ Parents Should Be Seen and Not nothing whateve r about o ne A rthur Farnsworth. lems. Where the relationship is exclusively that Heard (an article) ...... '8 Sad ly, one J a mes Street who wrote o ur story of order-g iver and o rder-taker, no real under­ High Society High-Jinks! ("The voiced the opinion that Miss Davis was a o ne­ standing ever e xists. Philadelphia Story" ) . . . . 10 man woman and that ma n mig ht be o ne Ha rm on S hots in the Dark ...... 12 The movies have given us many heart-warming Nelson, ex-h usband, with whom Miss Davis p ro b­ glimpses into home life. The Hardy family and ably was still in love. A p retty tale it was, too, Radio t he J ones family a re t ypical. On the radio, best­ until we read the headlines after New Year's Eve. known of all home serials is "One Man's Fa mi ly. " This Week's Rad io Events ...... 13 Trusting readers, may we assure you tha t we Whoever heard its b roadcast the Sunday night This Week's Music ...... 14 This Week's Drama ...... 15 strive mightily to present t he truth. If, a s hap­ before Christmas will never forget it. First Families of Radio ("Joyce Jor - pened here, a star springs a brand -new hu sba nd They have demonst rated that families can be dan, Girl Interne") ...... 33 o n the world coincidentally with o ur own st ory fun. They must be fun if the ho me is t o serve well What You Can Learn From Lily glorifying her stat e of si ngle-blessed ness, we Pons (an article) ...... 34 fo r all of its members. W hy not set apa rt such hang o ur heads and apolog ize. In this case, we Pictures Along the Airialtos ...... 35 an evening as Mrs. Martin suggests? Select a On the Bandwagon (a department) . 36 ma ke a promise, t oo. W e p ro mise the complet e night which r rovides radio programs that are News From the Music Front ...... 37 story of this final chapter of the li fe and loves of e nloyed by al t he fa mily. Plan t he night together Musician of the Week ...... 37 Queen Bette, one that will be worth your whi le. exadly as you wou!d if your community club were Along the Airialtos (news) ...... 38 On Short Waves (a department) .. . 40 The fi rst lady of t he scree n has d isca rded gla mo ur meeting. Have things to do that are fun. Don 't boys and bon-vivants to pick her consort fro m let anyone be bored, not even G randpappy. Programs behind the desk of a small-t own hote l. W at c h for

Make noise, sin g , do 4 th is story in an e a rly iss ue of Movie-R a d io Guid e. all the things that are week of January 18- 24 .. .• . ... 16- 32 young and loud and Curtis Mitchell, Editor GIRL ON THE COVER: When 20t h Century­ foolish . T urn your Fox started casting "Th e Rains C a me," c hief Vol. 10, No. 15 January 18 - 24, 194 1 home, if you can, into d ifficulty was the unha ppy eighteen-year-o ld Fe rn a hi-de-home for one 731 Plymouth Court, Chicago, III. Simon, whose mother ke pt shoving he r at t he

night each week. A 8.~ ol'i{/te Rditor , 1\lal'tin Lewis ; MOl/ ag illg F. (Hlof., l~lIt ll head s of every e ligi­ We are ce rtain the ~~! rl~~II: ;B/~~~:1(~ r~'~~\~I;. ~;,~ i; t~ ~;~. ;: n~P~~I~::ln~~~~;·1 ~~· ~?Il.~ ,~~ ·o ~~~\ · ~~ I; ble male. Bre nda reward will be both l\ Joorc, J\ li clwe st ; Hl ch ul'Cl Ku nstman, Pro!!,Ta. ms ; .lames J oyce came o ut of rich and satisfying . }i:;~:,~i;i c ,!\~:; i~~' ~~~: ; : c·~:~~ifi:;~r\l1:: ~:~,~;:~~;~ i·, ,;111~E;~ i~E'~::~ ~ .that t alent -hunt, in­ Arthur ~li llt'r. Clarence R euter, :\Ielnn Spiegel. volvin g f if ty-eig ht VIVIEN LEIGH ~ I OYIE- n ,\DIO G UIDF. (T racie 1\[ark llcg i;;;tel'ed U. S. Pat. screen tests, wi t h a Olnf'c) . Volume X, Number 1 5. Week of J anuary 1 8- 2 4, fou nd transcenden+ ] ~41. Published week ly by Triangle Publications, Jnc. , 7:n part wh ic h est a b­ Vivien Leigh Pl,)'I nouth Court. Chirago, ] Ilino ls. Entered as sccond-cla'l3 fame in "Gone W ith 1ll.ILlcr at the P os t Of1lc e , C:llicago, 1I linois, F'cl,H'Ual'Y 21. lished her as a star 1!l4 0, llnclel' the act of March 3, 187fJ. A uthorized by Post t he Wind." La urence Otli('e Dt' j1 l:lItment. Ottawa, Cunnor!. a ~ seconc1 -clas1' matter. of importa nce o n the ('opyright. 194 1. by Triangle P ublications, Inc. All ,rights O livier found it in " Rebecca." Each found happi­ l'ei'i CITc L! , UlI f:o liriteci 1llKansas tile SUbscription Dep :1 l'lmenl, 731 PL'IJl1nuth ('milt. Chicngo. O nce before they offered thei r services to Illinois. PRINTED IN U. S . A. City, stud ied d rama a t U. S. C. Natural-color their gove rnment and we re told to stay in Amer- photograph is by Frank Powolny. -C.M.

10/ 15 N -Clarence Bull

HEDY LAMARR AND JAMES STEWART, comprising Hollywood's latest stricken youth (Jimmy Stewart), who agrees to marry her 'for a weekly co-starring combine in "Come .Live With Me," extract the last drop of payment. But complications develop when both parties to the purely sometimes light, sometimE;ls deeply stirring whimsy from the amusing tale business-like marriage find themselves in love with each other. Miss of a lovely Austri an refugee IHedy Lamarr) who becomes the mistress of a Lamarr has her first chance at comedy not so hilarious as that of her last wealthy American only to find .that she will be deported unless she is film, "Comrade X." For James Stewart, the role of the sensitive, down-at­ married to an American. In a dingy lunchroom she finds a hungry, poverty- the-heels writer is tailor-made, promises another great Stewart picture has never given out the information, then transplanting trees. When the the guy who built the monster he a 66-foot schooner. He doesn't brag but Cagney is a fervent admirer of winter blasts come and snow is piled couldn't stop?" about it. "George, Brent has a 95-foot the· ballet. Let any ballet of impor­ up to the leeward eaves of the manor, "Frankenstein:' Joan came back. boat," he protests. "I'm a Rover Boy tance come to town and you will find Squire Cagney contemplates the "Shake hands with his Aunt Emma." any way you look at it" He dreams him at the Hollywood Bowl, way up glistening, white world around him Even the electricians laughed. The of the day when he'll take a six-month front. During the performance the and feels at peace with himself. scene was saved. sail around the tip of South America Cagney features are lit up by a radi­ In Hollywood he finds his relaxation Empty lines are his most violent with Allen Jenkins as first mate. ance never seen on land or sea. He's by chumming with a bunch of cronies, hate on the set. Any nwnber of di­ His hobby is guns. But curiously out of this world. Now and then when Hibernians, most of them, including rectors can tell a tale of bow Cagney enough he has never pointed a gun the music is Singing and lovely, he Spencer Tracy, George Murphy, Lynne has said, "No dice. The guy's only at any living creature, outside of his will improvise in faint taps an ac­ Overman, Frank McHugh, Pat O'Brien speaking words." Then Cagney has make-believe before the cameras. He companiment. This is a ghost out of and Robert Montgomery. They take introduced some by-play, or "busi­ does all his hunting with a camera. his past making itself felt, Cagney the twns in playing host, meeting stag ness," worth a thousand words. Like His collection of firearms is top-notch. young hoofer in the musical, "Pitter and making a night of it. Mostly they the ~e, for instance, when he ad­ Whenever he does a period picture and Patter: ' with Allen Jenkins doing gab. Lynne Overman will tell about Jibbed and administered a kiss to the the studio prop department snags some some fancy stepping right next to the time he got tossed out of the Uni- • startled Loretta Young instead of aim­ choice weapons for camera warfare, him for twenty-five berries a week. versity of Missouri, and then Frank ing a long speech filled with silly Cagney ends up by buying them. His He's strictly a reserved gentlef!\an. McHugh will tell even a better one. love-talk at her. The director let collection includes derringers, single­ These things you don't hear from Cag­ Maybe Cagney, who likes to listen, Jimmy's version stay. shot pistols, revolvers, riftes, shotguns, ney. When you meet him, he's more will get up to do a time step and A love of ballet is not the only Cag­ carbines, muskets and arquebuses, sev­ cordial than you'd expect, considering will relate how Allen Jenkins tried ney skirmish with the arts. He plays eral of them with sentimental histories. JAMES CAGNEY ;s • slugger the fact that he's not terribly fond of to do it, when mey were kids, and feli the piano with the same hands with He never gambles. He calls gam­ "nd tough guyon-screen. Off­ interviewers. He rustles you up a flat on his face. In a while all seven which he pummels a pWlching-bag bling the "greatest time waster ever screen he's still " slugger (but drink, pours out a short one for him­ will be going at it, lickity-split, until every day. According to Cagney, he's invented by man." He doesn't like with, no chip on his shoulder). self and leans back. the lady of, the house puts in her ap- an atrocious player. His pals tell you car driving. His wife has to tell him Above, in "Each Dawn I Die" If you're waiting for a cue, you're pearance and demands to know what's that he's wonderful. There was a time (Con.tin:ued on Page 44) wasting your time. Eventually you coming off. when he practised eight hours a day. lead out with a sappy "Exactly how He also strums a guitar but strictly old are you, Mr. C?" private. boot a scenic blond in the bottom'! He smiles that sad smile mentioned ORb~~~a:~ ~!~irw~!~:~sr~~ = He delightS'· in the fact that he can Also hadn't he gone behind a bar to above. ing trotters to spend a week-end watch­ speak Gaelic. Few Irishmen can, slug a ha rmless old barkeep in still "For real?" he demands. ing the nags go through their paces, much less a mere halI-Irishman like another of his films? "For real." while Cagney bares his great hopes for Cagney, whose mother was Norwegian. -And with what seeming relish did "Well, I'm 41, according to the Bu­ his super-colossal horse flesh. One sub­ He speaks Yiddish with an excellence he perpetrate these acts of 'sadism! reau of Vital Statistics in New York, ject they never talk about is "pictures that astounds his listeners. He is fairly Also true. Which only serves to 37 according to Warner biographers." they have made or are making, unless good at German. Cooking is another make mort? glaring the ecnOict be­ You wait for a "But please don't it's to lampoOn their own efforts, in one of his accomplishments, . although tween Cagney the player and Cagney print that" from Cagney. It doesn't which case all join in. But with malice! he explains with typical Cagney self­ the person. They are miles apart. come. Surprised and pleased, you turn One of Warner's top stars, he has a deprecation that "I'm strictly a short­ In close-up James Cagney is a shy to other matters. positive genius for timing and a sixth order cook." He likes to sail his boat, litUe befreckled man with a smile "What would I be, if I weren't an sense f~r knowing when a tag line more often sad than sardonic, who actor?" Cagney grins. He tosses back sags in the middle. Take the time hates violence so much that he never that red mane of his, settles back in when Director lloyd Bacon couldn't attends boxing-matches, talks in a his chair and begins. get a scene to come out right. The RIGHT: The slugger goes soft low-pitched, clipped speech when he " I suppose I would have become a sock that the writers had planned just (or does he?) os a correspon­ does talk (he prefers listening) and farmer," he replies, in the face of a wasn't in the punch line that went dence-school dentist in "Strc!l W­ is at heart a farmer not a film player. legend that he's a frustrated doctor. something as follows: berry Blonde." Below, J immy, the James Cagney off the celluloid is "As a matter of fact, at 17 I was plan­ "What was that foreigner's name-­ man, c!I simple, quief-spoken guy one of Hollywood's most unique prac­ ning to enroll at the Farmingdale Agri­ the guy who built the monster he titioners. He has none of the chronic cultural School on Long Island when couldn't stop?" Jimmy was supposed. being passion for seen, noticed or something happened. I think the good to ask with a sigh. mentioned in the press. He seeks out God meant all of us to be tarmers." "Frankenstein," Joan Blondell was n obody and, on the other hand, ac­ "Are you going to do anytbjng about to reply. cepts no would-be hangers-on and it?" the interloper follows through. "Shake ha»ds with old man Franken­ boot-tickers. He regards his employ­ m ent as worthy and dignified but not "I have." §tein," was Cagney's come-back.

HOOTING of ''The Public Enemy" Shad just been completed, and a rough assemblage of the picture, fresh from the ~ utters. was being pri­ vately shown one evening to a group of Warner executives. They sat there in the studio projec­ Between Cagney the actor and tion-room, spellbound and aghast, as reel alter reel of terrorism, gang war, and m ass murder unfolded belore Cagney the man is a wide chasm. them. Picture over. they filed diz.zily out into the daylight, almost nauseated with the hyper-realistic sequence showing the slaughtered James cagney If you know one, chances are ten to toppling over the threshold into his mother's house. . Unable to shake themselves loose zero you are a stranger to the other! from what they had seen. they marched over to the studio commis­ sary taking their places without a word around a table, harking back, By John R. Franchey all of them, to that amazingly real representation of the We and death of a gangster that Cagney, a new ar­ rival, had just portrayed. Suddenly into this solemn group strolled Cagney, himself, and climbed up on a stool at the counter. Rapt, they waited. Would the corpse public to disassociate Cagney the actor top-flight criminals whose exploits speak? What command would it snap? glamorous. He is sociable to the nth Then he goes on to tell you about Bacon shook his head. The finish and Cagney the man has been re­ wer e successful enough to get them degree, but it's the little man who his farm in New England, on Martha's lacked punch. Director and writers A moment's deliberation and Cagney's sponsible for the fact that James Cag­ an All-American ranking by the G­ .gets the lion's share of Cagney's com­ Vineyard, to be exact, where he spends were in a huddle when Cagney re­ voice rang out in modulated, scholarly ney is to the m ovie world at large men? tones: pany. In fact, be treats his superiors four months out of every year, looking turned to the set fresh from a trip to the man nobody knows. You have to concede that the above "I'll have a tomato salad with (Purely figurative) with a certain out for his three Morgan ho~es and the water-cooler. He noted the Wasn't he born in a ftat above a is, in the main, true. And more. quiet contempt. His reasoning goes helping the hired man get in the hay. wrinkled brows. . mayonnaise and a pot of green tea." saloon in the Upper East Side of Man­ Wasn't cagney the man who startled The Warner men refused to credit like this: Tbe pictures in which he On this comparatively remote island "What's up?" he inquired. The hattan known as Yorkville? they de­ the great film audience of this democ­ figures make money. That is all his the Cagney place is set off by itself, dilemma was explained. their senses. No! No! It couldn't be. mand. Wasn't he a veteran of numer­ racy by planting an escalloped grape­ masters ought to be concerned about. away from any highway or motor "Okay," said Cagney. "Let's try it lt w as all out of focus. Gangsters ous street fights? And wasn't he a fruit in the face of a w oman whose OJ don't operate that way. artery. Here Ute gelatin gangster wor­ another way. He turned to the grammar- school playmate at hoodlums only sin was that of loving him too ries about his two crops, timothy and Blondell. This same r efusal on the part of the who later graduated into the class of ~c~~~t ~a:l ~ly:~~~ !::n~;:,~ much? On another occasion, didn't he The press department of Warner's red toP. He putters around now and "What was that foreigner's name- 2 UCILLE BALL and Desi Arnaz and the rehearsal was ordered con­ may rise to greater cinematic tinued. Lheights, they may be toasted in He did a rumba. This dance had the world's gayest capitals, they may been done every night for a year, but . become the idols of nations, but they this time it was different for a girl will never know a moment more im­ leaned lightly at the side of the piano. portaht than that one just a few weeks He finished with a flourish, put one ago when they stood before a kindly, arm on each side of her, pinning her tolerant man who said, "I now pro­ against the piano. nounce you man and wife." "You must rumba in this picture," In that moment, they reached the he said. "I can teach you quickly, but beginning of whatever greatness is to only on condition that you go out with come to them; for true greatness comes me tonight." from within and not from shining elec­ "I have to rehearse for an audition," - tric globes. Then, they grasped the she parried. edge of such happiness as they them­ A few hours earlier they had been selves cannot possibly imagine, to­ total strangers. Now, she wondered, ward which they may pull themselves where this give-and-take might lead ultimately by their own mutual trust, them. sacrifice, and understanding. "I'll watch the audition," he said. For such a great romance as theirs "Afterwards ... huh?" there must be an appropriate con­ "All right," she agreed. tinuation. Such a great romance . . . As she left the set that afternoon, but shall we look into it closely and the cast gathered around Desi. "Well?" then decide? they inquired. The first sight they had of each "That," Desi said, looking after her, other was certainly not love. It was "is really a beautiful thing." horror. Six months ago, Desi, the That night Desi slid into a chair at dark-eyed Cuban singer who had Lucille's audition-and she stopped smashed all records in New York as a short in the middle of the song she night-club singer and as the lead in was singing, which was "You're George Abbott's "Too Many Girls," Nearer." All she could see was Desi's was eating his first luncheon in the dark face above his white coat. Then RKO commissary in Hollywood. He she went on-but stumbling. It was had stepped from his plane only that the first time Lucille had ever fum­ morning. His only anchor 'on reality bled a rehearsal of anything in her was sitting beside him, George Abbott, life. Director Abbott gave the whole who,' having directed the stage version thing up early, and Lucille and Desi of "Too Many Girls," was now calmly rushed off into the night. putting away luncheon before starting They went to a place that Lucille work on the movie version. Between had never heard of-the Zerape Club. mouthfuls, he was telling Desi that the It's a Cuban night-club on Sunset same cast would be used, with the ex­ . Boulevard. When they walked in they ception of Desi's leading lady, who saw George Abbott there ahead of would be played by a movie actress, them, with a girl. He beckoned. Desi one Lucille Ball. asked Lucille if she'd rather sit with Desi nodded. He had seen her on the them--or alone? So they sat alone. screen ~ His mouth was full of baked beans THE next night they went to Ven- when there came an interruption. Or tura-a two hours' drive from Holly­ an apparition. It was female. It had wood. Lucille had to be there for a on a baggy coat, mussed red hair, and personal appearance. Desi drove her a black patch over one gigantic black in his coupe, which is battle-ship gray eye. Desi looked at it, shuddered, and with a black top, red upholstery, and turned away. white tires. He drove at a hundred The apparition talked with Abbott and three miles an hour-and he sang. and vanished. Desi spoke up. "Who," He sang every song he had ever heard. he demanded of Abbott, "is that .awful He was showing off his voice, his car. girl? Also, who hit her? Why doesn't They both knew he was showing off, she stay home with a black eye like and they had a wonderful time. that?" Their third date (the third night), Abbott grinned. "That," said he they went to Ciro's night-club. Desi cheerfully, "is your new leading lady was in a dinner jacket, Lucille was -Lucille Ball." He explained about in a flowing evening gown of white, the black eye. . It was conceived in a and not wearing the first flowers he make-up jar, not in a brawl, for her had sent her. They were orchids, and part in "Dance, Girl, Dance." she hates orchids. But she didn't dare Desi felt discontent stirring within leave them in the ice-box at home, so him. This Ball girl didn't promise she brought them pinned to her eve­ much. One hour later, he changed his ning bag. She kept the bag on her lap, mind. where they wouldn't show. One hour later, the cast of "Too From then on, they went out every Many Girls" was seated around a table night for the duration of "Too Many in a rehearsal hall, reading the script Girls." Which means that they went under Abbott's jaundiced eye. Desi, out every night for three months. And studying his, looked up to see directly if talking was something new for Desi, across from him Lucille Ball, but how going out nightly was something new different now. She wore a pale blue for Lucille. During her five Hollywood sweater, tan slacks, and above them years, she had rigidly obeyed her own was the loveliest face Desi had ever rule of not going out more than twice seen. a month. But now she was out nightly, Skillfully, he kicked her unGer the out until dawn. table. "Oh, pardon me," he murmured. They went endlessly to the Zerape, After the first reading, they began to' Ciro's, to movies, to Grace Hayes' to rehearse. A carpenter working Lodge in San Fernando Valley, to dim overhead, dropped a board and it little bars where Desi could talk. In struck Desi. He pressed his hands to Lucey's Restaurant, across the street his eye, groaning. Lucille ran for ice, from RKO studio, they met late every brought it back, and applied it per­ • afternoon. Afterwards they often went so·nally. to Desi's mother's for dinner-so that The touch of her fingers told him Mrs. Arnaz could cook Lucille her something. Never, so long as he lived, favorite Cuban dish, arroz con polIo. would he ever forget her touch on his After dinner, they would begin their forehead and his cheek. He groaned rounds. In the daytime, when they louder and louder. Lucille's solicitude weren't acting, Lucille watched Desi increased accordingly. George Abbott play tennis or swim. Her only sport looked at the eye, said "Hummmph!" was badminton, at which she beat him. A FEW STORMY moments and separations ma-de their meetings enioyable for Lu ­ ci ll e Ba ll and Des i Arnaz

When she was free. but Desi was Lucille's tour \\;as completed. RKO She was playing Harold Lloyd's MILLIONS OF KISSES AN D ALL MY LOVE. acting, Lucille was sitting on the set wired her that she had earnep a few leading lady in " A ,Girl, a Guy and . DES!. watching him. When Lucille was act­ days' rest before her next picture. She a Gob." and she had to force herself to November 5th. ing, Desi patrolled her set. spent them in Chicago. Those three think of her work. She was unbe­ I ' M GETTING A RJOL t..,,,t. ,'ROM THE She admired him as much a~ she days of happiness were topped by lievably lonely and depressed. Per­ obviously loved him. She liked his in­ their first bad quarrel. It carne during haps RKO's front office noticed this. SHOW. HOPE TO BE ABLE TO SEE PALM SPRINGS. WHOOPEE. LOVE. DES!. stant understanding of this strange their last hour toge ther They sent for Desi to come to Holly­ new medium, the camera. She liked They had planned to spend it in wood for the premiere of their movie November 8: his technical knowledge of music. his the Colony Club. They were quiet. "Too Many Girls." SWEETHEART IT IS WONDERF UL TO sense of humor. his feeling for co~­ holding hands. A message for Lucille He ' cam~ for two day s and stayed KNOW EXACTLY WHAT ONE WANTS. THESE edy timing- and the way h e fought came from Cha rle, L a ughton at a two weeks. Every day of those two FEW WEEKS A WAY FROM YOU HA VE the title "glamour boy." near-by hotel. He wan ted to talk to weeks Lucille had to be on the set BEEN VERY SAD AND PAINFUL BUT THEY The calendar flipped tu August her, to explain w h y he wasn't going to r'or her new picture. Every day Desi HAVE SHOWED ME THAT I WANT YOU 6, her birthday. He gave her five do " Mr. Pinkie," the picture in which was there watching. Every night they AND YOU ALWAYS. SO MAYBE IT WAS parties, one at the studio, at her RKO had planned to star Lucille and went out. Then he flew back to New WORTH IT. I LOVE YOU VERY MUCH AND mother's house, at Lucey's, at Grace himself. Lucille went for a few min­ York for the opening of the Versailles r WANT TO SEE YOU VERY SOON. DES!. Hayes' Lodge. and at Slapsy Maxie's utes. co'uldn't get back to Desi for night club. where he was to sing fo r night-club. There were birthday cakes thirty-five. When she returned Desi three weeks. Lucille saw him off at Through these wires, you follow the and special flowers at all five. She re­ was outraged. He felt that he was the airport. and gave him a note to story. Desi had given up another ceived her first gift from him. a heart­ more important to Lucille's la~t hour read on the plane. Broadway show because it would shaped lapel watch. in Chicago than any business talk. have tied him down. After three Then came the end of " Too Many When she returned he refused to THIS next chapter might be called weeks at the Versailles, he had agreed Girls." The last scene was shot and speak to her. "Aided ~n.d Abetted by We"tern to four weeks at the Roxy Theater. the next day she was to leave for San So she got angry She got up. Union and 'the Long-Distance Tele­ But the future was open. And into the Francisco on a country- wide persC>!1al stalked out. and began walking. A phone." Lucille's tel ephone bill was present-which was the Roxy com­ appearance tour. He was to leave for block away, she became aware of a three hundred dollars for three weeks. mitment-Lucille was coming. She Chicago where "Too Many Girls" was disturbance behind her. It was Desi. Desi's bill was double hers. was coming East for a New York radio to be on the stage again. They were in a taxi. He was cruising slowly be­ broadcast, and a one-day benefit in Here was Desi's first wire to her: very sad that night. Theirs was an side her. pleading with Lucille to for­ Milwaukee. So they would see each exacting business and their careers give him. After another half-block of DARLING JUST ARRIVING IN _NEW YORK. other. pul~ed them i:~exorably apart. A year walking, she did. I LOVED YOUR NOTE AND I ADORE YOU. But barely. Lucille spent two days might pass before their life-lines met They had a hasty good-by at the LOADS AND LOADS OF KISSES. DES!. in New York, then was off for Mil­ again. theater where he rushed onto the Later Desi was wiring: waukee. During those two days, Desi So, like lovers down through the stage. straight from her arms. She was playing five shows a day at the years, the "sweet sadness of farewell" sped to the airport. Hollywood-bound. DARLING IT WAS WONDERFUL TALKING Roxy, the first at noon, the last at was theirs that evening as they bowed Harriet, her maid, asked why she was TO YOU TONIGHT BUT AWFUL WHEN I nine-thirty at night. " But don't wor­ to the inevitable. Tenderly. devotedly , so dejected. HUNG UP AND WAS LEFT ALONE. I LOVE ry," Lucille told Desi. '. Tll be back in resignedly, they parted. "It's all over. I'll never see him YOU DEAR AND MISS YOU so VERY MUCH. a day. It's a one-day benefit in Mil­ So \7hat happened? Who knows the again," Lucille said. " We'll be too far TAKE CARE OF YOURSELF AND BE GOOD. waukee." vibration. the urge, or the occult in­ apart." LOADS OF KISSES. DES!. Only it wasn't. The other four Hol­ fluence that swept them out of their Back in Hollywood, Lucille found Then, November 1: lywood actors scheduled to appear the appointed grooves? The record says her mind uneasy. The symptoms were BABY DARLING I RECEIVED YOUR WIRE following four days after Lucille that Lucille Ball visited Desi Arnaz plain enough. Sitting on a chair and AND LOVED IT. I ' M WRITING YOU A BIG couldn't get away from movies in in Chicago in three swift, yearning staring into space, 'staring into space LONG LETTER TOMORROW. I MISS YOU which they were acting. So Lucille visitations. The first was last Labor while the mind toyed with a precious SO TERRIBLY AND LOVE YOU SO VERY stayed all.. One, two, three, four­ Day. phrase or a word, or the sudden mem­ MUCH THE DAYS DON' T SEEM TO GO BY. and finally five days. But a few weeks later, after one ory of fingers clutching her own a.nd HOPE TO GET OUT OF THE NEW SHOW AND Desi called her every night, shout­ night ·stands all over the country, the hot, sweet strength of them. NOT HAVE TO BE AWAY FROM YOU AGAIN. (Continued on Page 42)

1'\ 10 / J!j is from Vermont. Hemet Bette in 1939 when she Mabel Normand films, and the first movie to be stopped at a New Hampshire hotel where he was made by Republic in the building will be the re­ assistant manager. He is thirty-four years old , son make of the famous :'\ormand picture, "Sis Hop­ of a retired dentist of Littleton, N. H. He was kins," with Judy Canova in the title role. born in Rutland, Vt., is an accomp li shed pianist. Just before th e old year' end ed, Bette motored to In Their Stockings Rimrock Ranch near C l ar k sda l e~ Arizona, the home After Santa Claus vi;ited Hollywood it was of Mr. and Mrs. Justin Dart (Jane Brya!1). \ ¥ith revealed that Barbara Stanwyck gave hubby Bob her, presumahly for a few Year's Eve party, were Taylor a de luxe station-wagon, and another auto­ her mother, h ~ r ma rried sister, Mrs. Robert Pel­ mobil e donor was Rosal in d Russell, \\·ho gave a car gram , and husb~nd; a cousin, J ohn Favour; beauty to her number one boy friend, Fred Brisson. Janet expert Perc \ ¥ estmore and friend s ~1argaret Don­ Gaynor had her baby's footprints reduced to less ovan, Lester Link. Bette's marriage will not in- t han an inch and molded in to platinum cuff-links for Ad rian, \\" ho presented her with a gold-embroidered evening gown and je\\'els to match her bracelet. R ita Hayworth received an electric stove from her hus­ band, Ed Judso n, and J oe Pasternak put a star sap­ This Week phire ring OIT a finger of Dorothy Darrell. 1VIilton Berle sent a ruby and diamond pendant to his show­ -Jack Albif' girl sweetheart, Joyce Matthews, and Franchot MANY STARS attended Jack Benny's party Tone bought gold -and-ruby-studded watches whole­ (the press was barred) on New Year's Eve. Others celebrated, too. Above: Gary Cooper ~a le for chorines Ba rbara Moffat and Vivien Mason.

Portentful Potpourri SHIRLEY TEMPLE, eleven-year-old star who Jimmy Ste\\'art, \\"ho, it will be remembered, "retired" from her career last year, together with drew an early draft number, has bee n 'rejected as a her parents. signed a new contract January 2 at co nscript becau e he is under weight, but Jeffrey Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer which will pay her $2,500 Lynn and jockey Jackie W est rope (husband of Nan a w eek, with a guaranteed forty weeks of work qrey) are slated for earl y training in a selectee for a period of a year. Said Shirley : " I 'll be glad Read about Shirley T em­ to go back to work again , because sc hool is so me­ times rather dull." Under terms of the contract pie's new job - Alice Shirley's mother will not have any say in the direc­ tion of Shi rley; will permit M-G-M to pick Shir­ ley's stories. but has the fi nal word regarding those Faye's secret romance! selections. U nder consideration for Shirley under the Metro banner are a Mickey Rooney comedy in which she would appear ,,·ith ~Iickey and Judy terfere with her career. After a short honeymoon Garland, the picture, " Babe on Broadway," calling she will return to the Warner Bros. lot to co-star for her to do a "Tops~ ' and Eva" duet, w ith Judy with J ames Cagney in wthe Bride Came C.O.D." Garland playing Topsy, and a musical, "Lady Be Good," -L,n which Shirley would have Mickey and Event of the Week Judy as co-stars. \Vhile holid ay parties \I'ere as thick as extras in a Cecil B. DeMille prod uction, t he event \\'hich tood Bette Davis Weds; Fools Everyone out Christmas week was the Republic Studio party NOJ even the snoopingest columnist in H oll y­ dedicating its new Mabel Normand sound-stage. wood had the faintest suspicion t hat Bette Davis ~lore than half a thousand motion-picture people, was even romantically inclined w ith anyone other oldsters and youngsters, turned out to do homage - Jack Albin than her ex-husband , "Ham" . Nelson, when she to 1VIi,s I\ormand, who died eleven ~ ' ea r s ago but SELDOM SEEN in night-clubs, t he Nelson pulled the surprise stunt of 19+0 by eloping New has not been forgotten. D ecorating the walls of Eddys ushered in ihe New Year at Ciro's, enter­ Year's Eve with Arthur Farns\l·orth. Farnsworth t he huge new stage were large photographs froin old ing fully into the festive spirit of the night

his mansion and cease financing sci­ fessor doomed to die from heart entist John Barrymore (previously ?;J0' ", , trouble, Jeffrey Lynn is his star stu­ sponsored by Howard's deceased fa­ dent, James Stephenson his friend ther). Barrymore for the past ten ;(~ O and doctor, and Miss Fitzgerald plays years has developed no .money-mak­ Lynn's devoted wife. Mona Maris is ing inventions, but, just 8:5' Howard is the ,Iillainess of the piece and her to make ·the necessary retrenchments, portrayal is one for the record. "The Invisible Woman" he comes up with the invention of all "Flight From Destiny" Mitchell, with a few months to live, Ca st: Virginia Bruce, John Barrym ore, John inventions-a device to make animals Ca st: Gera:dine Fitzgerald , Thomas Mitchell, becomes imbued with the illusion Howard, Ch arlie Rugg les, Oscar Homolka, or people invisible and keep them so Jeffrey Lynn, James Stephenson, Mona Maris, that he should do something for hu­ Edward Brophy, Do na ld MacBride, Margaret for some hours at a time. With this, et al. A Warner Bros . picture, produced by manity before his passing. He watches Ham ilton , Ch arles Lane , et al. A Uni versal scientist Barrymore plans how he will Edmund Grainger and directed by ' Vincent Miss Maris wooing Lynn away from picture, produced by Burt Kelly and directed recoup the Howard fortune. Model Sherman, who also directed "Saturday's Chil· his family and leading him into crim­ by A. Edward Sutherland , who also directed Virginia Bruce answers a blind ad for dren " and "Th e Return of Dr. X." "One Night in the Tropics." inal ways, and decides that the wo­ a subject with whom to make the man must die. He kills her, and, when initial experiment upon a human be-. pREMEDITATED murder, to rid the he is sentenced to the electric chair for HE almost universal desire mortals ing. She cooperates because she sees world of a scheming, evil woman, the deed which he considers a good Tshare to become invisible and wreak a means of getting even with her em­ is the premise upon which this un­ one, he plots a break which will vengeance on someone for a fancied ployer. Exciting climax comes as a usual story hangs, and it hangs high brIng on a heart seizure on the way wrong, or merely to eavesdrop, is gangster attempts to wrest the in­ due to the excellent actil1g of Thomas to prison. Learning then that his tak­ capitalized upon by this smart comedy visibility secret from the professor Mitchell, who is aided effectively by ing of the law into his own hands co-starring Virginia Bruce and John and J ohn Howard falls in love with Mona Maris, Geraldine Fitzgerald, has caused a public wave of imita­ Barrymore. Virginia Bruce. Jeffrey Lynn and James Stephenson. tion, he decides to face his execution Barrymore is cast as an aged and "Flight From Destiny" is a psycho­ • to set an example for others. absent - minded inventor, but he WHAT THEY THOUGHT OF IT : Los Angeles logical play. It probably is too much doesn't let that deter him from steal­ Times (Edwin Schallert)., "Effectively designed for for the youngsters to comprehend, but ing scenes or injecting laugh lines. comedy . . . a delight to the imagination." Herald­ adults will leave the theater en­ WHAT THEY THOUGHT OF IT : Hedda Hop· Story concerns spendthrift playboy Express (JimrrlY Starr), " Camera magic play s a per, " Engrossing ps ych ological study of a murder stella r role, and it is extremely well done." Va­ thusiastic over as good a group of with the touch of the French movie masters, plus John Howard, whose last hundred riety, .. 'The Invisible Woman' is an attraction performances as they have had the Tommy Mitchell.:' Daily Variety, "Audiences will thousand dollars has been paid out that will appeal to the masses." Hollywood Re­ chance to see in many a day. be thrilled by the brilliant performances, espe­ as heart balm and who must close porter, " It's one heck of a funny show." Thomas Mitchell is a college pro- cially that of Thomas Mitchell." 6 10/15 Nl camp ... Clark Gable and Carole Lombard, after ports "Grapes of V" rath" was top money-maker of all their hospitalization and doing N ew York Cit~ , . Hollywood pictu res in England last year, was lead­ p lan to spend a mont h in Mexico hunting and fish­ ing in France before the German occupation, and it ing ... Meantime. sk iing caught lip with Norma d id all right in the U ni ted States, too ... Susanna Shearer and Paul M uni ; l\orma took a bad cold at Foster begins a nation-wide personal-appearance Sun Valley. \\·hile l\. 1 uni. ;;kiing at Badger Pass, tour of t\\'enty key cities even before her first pic­ suffered a fractured right ankle . .. Henri' Fonda ture, "Hard-Boiled Canary." hits the screen; inci­ has gone to the hospital to have a CI'st re1'n oved from dentally, t he fi lm is reported sensational. : . P;ra­ one of his eyes: it had begun to affect his sight . .. mount is offering G: harlie Chaplin plenty-but so \Vhile Howard Hughes is recoveri ng from his seri­ far with no affirmative answer-to mimic the vo ice ous automobile accident, .T ules F u rthman, scenarist. of Adolf Hitler in forthcom ing production, " Reach­ and his cameraman. Greg Toland. are pinch- hitting ing for the Sun." by directing Hughe,;' picture. " The Ouda\\·" . .. Pat "Knute Rockne" O'Brien ha;; been signed to a five-year contract bv Col umbia P ictures. He wil l make at lea;;t t,,·o pictures annualh- fo r t hat studio HOLLyWOOD 1\1 rs. Ronald (Jane " V nnan) Reag;J 1l bec;Jme t he mother January 4 of a six-pound daughter .. . -As HEARTBEAT prev i o u s l ~ ' revealed in "Thi s VVeek in Holl rwood," L ionel B a I T~ ' mo r e has recove red s u ffic i en tl ~ · from hi s DON AND HONORE AM ECHE had a gay old hip in jur)' no longer to need his wheel-chair. so ,,·ill LANA TURNER and Tony Martin, as fore- time, It was one of Mrs. Ameche's first eve­ be see n w ithout it in some sce nes of "The Had 1\1an" cast last week, exploded their romance nings out since the birth of their fourth baby and for t he entire footage of " R oost\·." \\'hic h ,,·i ll sky-high on New Year's Eve ... ll),dications featu re that up-and-coming I'ou ngster. Gene Rey­ are that Judy Garland will wed O~v e Rose nolds . .. To cut "Meet John Doe" to feat ure in June of 1942 .. . Inside stuff on the Alice length. F rank Capra is making retakes! . . I t i, Hollywood Snarled in Defense Bottleneck Faye-Sandy Cummings romance is that it is said that five-yea r-old Caruh n Lee steals P ara­ \Vith t he nation preparedness-conscious, Holl y­ mount's picture "Virginia" from el'en l\.bdelein e on:y a fri endship; Alice really plans to wed wood is sp ringi ng to the screen with naval and mili­ Carroll ; the studio h;JS an idea voung M iss Lee is a John Conte, singing radio announcer of the tan' screen plays. but shortage of war materials has second Sh i rle~' Temple . . . 20th Cent url'-Fox re- "Maxwell House Coffee Time" broadcast, stymied a n umber of t he companies! Paramount wh en her divorce is final .. . Sli ght error: can 't obtain permission to shoot "Caught in the Margaret Roach is not engaged to Jeffrey Draft" in an~' regular cantonment, so is fOl'ced to Ste ele. He merely gave her the ring for erect its own barracks at Sherwood Forest. For t he Christmas ... Cary Grant h~as been stand­ 'same p;cture the studio has to manufacture an Amer­ ing dose by the ailing Barbara Hutton, who i ca n -t~ ' pe tank for the use of Bob Hope and Dorothv Larrou r. but the army won't give out any plans. was bad ly shake n by her fa i' her's dea'i h. Result: The studio technicians are doing their best to COl)\' from what photographs are available. 20th Centu rv-Fo:\ wants to make a navy ,film called H a p~y New Year for Bud d y Pepper "Salute." but it can't be done for the moment be­ Buddy Pepper, vou ng star and piani st in J ackie cause the Aeet is too busy in Asiatic \\'aters and no Cooper's band.- finished his ro le in l\.1etro's "lVloen of battleshi ps can be spared! That lot, too, is having BOI ' ~ TO\\'n, " p l a~ ' ef1l a benefit show, fi nished his t rouble locating battle planes with which to photo­ C hristmas shopping, went to a farewell party given graph "The Eagle F li es Again." a story of the Royal in his honor b~ ' Cooper, and then left H oll nvood for A ir Force . •. 'ViII someone please page Mr. hi s home town. La Grange. Kentuck ~ ' , for his first Knudsen? visit in t hree rears. Buddy thought that I\'ilS quite a dal'. but upon arrival he was told long-distance was Odds and Ends tryi Ill! to reach him. On the telephone he lea filed T he t;Jriff at Ciro' for New Year's Eve was tops NEWLYWEDS Bob Preston and Katherine from J ane ' V ithers, ,who ~vas calling, that he was to in Holl ywood; dinner was $17.50 a plate, or you Craig (Kay Feltus) made the most of their fun­ get a nice part in her next picture. "A Very Young could sit at the bar for $ 12.50! ... Ida Lupino has making toys, noisily ushered in the new year Lady." Happ~ ' l\e\\- Year! gone back to her natu ral blond hair.

drunken mischievousness of Lew captured, and Wendy keeps her Ayres, wealthy playboy. Haled into stamps in the final reel. court for h is escapade, the judge Paul Guilfoyle is presented in this forces Ayres to employ Maisie for the picture as Pearly Gates, a light­ equivalent wages and over the same fingered individual who is trying to period of time she would have been go straight and has landed the job of employed at the carnival. and in "an house detective, While he helps the "Ma isie Was a La dy" occupation to her liking." Ayres takes "11:18 ~~iRt iR Pa lffi ~teFiR~1! " Saint solve the mystery, he almost Cast: Ann Sothern, Lew Ayres , Maureen her to his huge family mansion (rec­ Cast: George Sanders, Wendy Barrie, Paul loses his job because the Saint assigns O'Sullivan , C. Aubrey Smith, et al. A Metro· ognized as the same mansion used in Guilfoyle, Jonathan Hale, Linda Hayes , et aJ. him to pick the pockets of practically Goldwyn-Mayer picture, produced by J, Waller "Rebecca" as Manderly), where but­ f ,n R KO-Radio picture. produced by Howard all of the hotel guests in an effort to Ruben and directed by Edward L. Marin , ler Walpole (C. Aubrey Smith) places Benedict and directed by Jack Hive ly, who recover the stamps, who also directed "Maisie" and "Gold Rush her in service as a maid, The little also directed "The Great Ma n Votes," George, Sanders is his usual suave, Maisie." toughie soon decides that the whole imperturbable self in this film, and set-up is wrong, comes to the rescue, LOVERS of mystery will get their Wendy Barrie provides feminine in­ MAISIE. again in the person of Ann tells off the wealthy but careless fa­ money's worth in this new Saint terest. Linda Hayes and Jonathan Sothern, turns from the troubles ther of Ayres and his sister. MaUleen thriller, with murder at no premium, Hale give good performances. of the poor to those or , botched-up O'Sullivan, reforms Ayres and sets It's exciting stuff with a Palm Springs MOVIE-RADIO GUIDE haZards the rich family in this. fou . .. ' of M-G-M's him once more upon the path of his background that makes the real resort opinion that regular followers of the Maisie series, and in so doing she stymied career, and wins his heart' look dull indeed. Saint series will find this latest pic­ gains new laurels for her ability as a Final fadeout finds Maisie. agreeing Returning from a trip , abroad, the ture highly diverting, although there talented comedienne, and her per­ to be the lady of Ayres, but how the Saint (George Sanders) becomes in­ was quite a difference of opinion formance is excellently supported by writers are going to get themselves volved in the safe delivery of three among professional reviewers on the Lew Ayres. Maureen O'SUllivan and out of this corner critics are still won­ stamps, valued at $65,000 each, to occasion of its preview, C. Aubrey Smith, dering. Maisie ca,n't be tied down, Wendy Barrie, heiress. Their delivery Despite these few script weaknesses. becomes a matter of no little conse­ "Maisie Was a , Lady" alternates quence, as he soon discovers. Attempts WHAT THEY THOUGHT OF IT: Variety. laughter with tears most entertaining­ WHAT THEY THOUGHT OF IT: Los Angeles " Probably the best of the Saint series so far Times (Edwin Schallert) , " Miss Sothern swings are made on his. life, and before the ly, and tells the story of how Maisie turned out, and it is due almost sing le·handed to through the pictu re with a dazz li ng sort of. assur· stamps are safely delivered to the the fine characterization of Sanders." Hol lywood loses her job as the "headless" wo­ anCe that has made her Miss Ravier plentifu ll y girl three murders have been com­ Reporter, "One more picture like this one and man in a carnival because of the popu lar," mitted, However, the murderers are the Saint series should die the death of a dog." X 10/ 1" 7 Meet a couple of chaperons who are really fun Jane Withers' parents

the way Mrs. Withers expressed it: activities of the young people, but do SHOULD BE. SEEN· "Because I insist on chaperoning it only at thei7' invitation," Mrs. With­ Janie and her young men on dates ers recommended. "Never make them does not imply either Mr. Withers or feel they must include you, and when myself believes they would do any­ you do join the fun, do it whole­ AND NOT thing wrong or misbehave if we were heartedly in the gay spirit of things. not there to prevent it. Emphatically None of the long-suffering martyr or not! Our experience w ith youngsters see-wha t-a - good-sport-I-am nonsense. of today has taught us what inher­ "Be tolerant of horseplay, stunts HEARD ently fine persons they are. But they and clowning, of squeals and shouting are young and their sense Qf values and sprawling in ungraceful positions. and judgment necessarily must be Youth naturally is noisy and physi­ equally immature. Unexpected situa ­ cally exuberant, and there's no harm :.:." tions can and do arise which call for in it." steadier thinking and action than Although the Withers do not ob­ they can manage. That's where a ject to Janie having an ' occasional F THERE is one odious word in the at eleven was the piano soloist of the chaperon should function." dinner-dance date at a night-club, a English language, I would say it is Louisville Philharmonic Concert Or­ The basic error many chaperons session at the bowling- alley, or an I the little number "chaperon." chestra. Most recently he has had im­ make, Mrs. Withers said, is the atti­ evening at the theater. they prefer to Yet chaperons can be fun and can portant roles in Disney's new epic, tude they adopt toward thei.r young have her entertain her company at have fun, and do it with no loss of "The Reluctant Dragon," and Janie's charges. In effect it is a watchful­ home, and toward that end encour­ face by youth or essential dignity by new picture, "Golden Hoofs." waiting disapproval, a presumption of age the young people to come by, adults. The secret is in knowing how. Two such young people as Jane and guilt until innocence is proved. Im­ suggesting parties, stunts and so on. I witnessed proof of that the other Buddy, you must admit, would seem mediately the all-important bond of day when I talked to fourteen-year­ capable of making their way quite confidence is broken and the implied "THERE'S one bit of advice I would old Jane Withers and one of her boy nicely in an unchaperoned world, and distrust becomes mutual. give parents," Mrs. Withers said. friends about their chaperoned dates, well might be expected to resent in­ "I would say this to chaperons," she "Bon't wait for your children to ask and watched her devoted parents, terference on the part of their elders. said: '~Stop saying ' Don't' to the young if they may have 'the gang' in for the Ruth and Walter Withers, skillfully That's why I was amazed, to put it people and staTt saying it to yom'­ evening; make the suggestion your­ and unobtrusively guide her through mildly, at their reaction when some seLves' Don't object to everything. self and follow it up with the neces­ an evening with a sixteen-year-old friends were twitting them recently Don't expect youth to act your age. sary provisions in the food line. Leave beau, Buddy Pepper. about the parental nursemaids who Don't be so ready to find fault. Don't the actual plans to ~hem , however ; To me it was an eye-opener, not in dogged their dates. forget y~u are the fifth wheel of the nothing crabs a party more quickly the behavior of young people, uf Janie just looked puzzled. "'(9u're party, not the m ainspring. And above than too much evidence of parental which we read and hear so lurid crazy," she answered them. "What all, don't try to ape your youngers, supervision. You'll be surprised how much, but in the conduct of elders, you don't seem to understand is that eith er in dress, talk or manners. If eagerly your invitations will be ac­ of which so little ever seems to be Mommie and Dad make everything there is one revolting spectacle it is cepted, particularly when the boys printed! mOTe fun'" the middle-aged man or woman who and girls realize you ne ither order All Hollywood knows that Janie is " And how!" Buddy echoed. "It's desperately tries to be as coy and cute their routine of fun nor spy upon escorted everywhere she goes, and swell having them with us. They're as the young people they are escort­ them while they're having it." that ever y date with a young man modern, and they don't butt into ing. The youngsters may appear to Problems confronting chaperons (permitted only in recent months) things, and they're young, and they approve and applaud such didoes for when they escort young people in carefully is chaperoned by Mr. and don't snoop, and-well, heck, they're politeness' sake, but inwardly they public at night are pretty much the Mrs. Withers in person. Like others, not stuffed shirts, they're regular!" are disgusted at your loss of dignity. same in Hollywood as in Lincoln, I suspected this strict state of affairs Here was something new under the When you kill their respect, you kill Nebr., or Squa Pan, Me. It's knowing rankled the pride of the kids consid­ sun! Two healthy, normal American all control." how to handle them that spells success erably. It is common knowledge that kids in the sophisticated setting of Once, Mrs. Withers said, she invited or failure. Here is the plan Walt and most boys and girls, even in their Hollywood actually defending chap­ a group of young people to express Ruth Withers follow: younger teens, kick up one whale of erons and meaning it! themsel ves frankly and honestly on Night-dubs-The reputation of the a fuss when informed their dates must how chaperons "crab" a party, the place is thoroughly investigated first, be chaper oned or else. It springs a A SIDE from having a famous movie commonest complaint made against and if possible a visit is made to it deluge of tears and recrimination star for a daughter, and perhaps a them. Their answers gave consider­ without the young people to look over with the young ladies wailing, "You're little more of wordly goods than you able food for thought. the floor show and general behavior treating me like a baby!" and the and I, Ruth and Walt Withers are "They (the chaperons) object to of the older guests. If they are chap­ young gentlemen angrily snorting, pretty much average American par­ noise," said one. eroning only Jane and her beau, they " Oh, my good gosh!" ents of today. I'd say they,.:·were near "They object to jitterbug dancing," sit at the same table with them; if fi ve As result of the unholy commotion, their forties, with all the outside in­ said another. or six couples are under their care the harassed parents are forced to feel tenO!Sts natural to that age. She is a "They correct your manners, like (which they prefer) , they hav·e a table as antiquated as dodos, or, if they pretty woman with flashing black saying 'Sit up straight,' or 'Don't eat for two by themselves and let the yield the point, helplessly to sit at eyes, an excellent homemaker and so fast.' It's humiliating." young people have a large table to home worrying about their youngsters charming hostess. He is a very tall "They threaten you, like saying, 'If themselves, usually ten or fifteen feet running around loose at night, heaven man, concerned with his furniture you don't behave now, I'll not ld you away but close enough for the public knows wher e or in w hat kind of business, fishing and penny-ante go out again.' " to recognize their presence. They do company. poker. She smokes a cigarette every "They butt into your conversation." not expect the youngsters to dance Offhand, there would seem to be once in a while and he takes an occa­ "They insist on limiting conversa­ with them, but do not refuse if they more basis for resentment against sional scotch and soda. Neither is as tion to certain subjects, like school are invited. They keep a discreet the chaperon system in a case like good a dancer as you would expect " '" ~ .t'k or hobbies." watch over things, but never delib­ Buddy and J ane than w ith the aver­ with a famous "hoofer" in the family "They insist you play games, like erately spy or eavesdrop. age boy and girl of their age. Jane to teach them the latest steps. I would spin the bottle, whether you want to D1'inking-Soft drinks only are has been a focal fig'ure in a grown-up call them no more and no less alert, or not." served the young people. a point un­ world for the past seven years of her well informed, or broadminded than "They're always sticking Emily Post derstood in advance. Mrs. Withers movie career, treated pretty much as other parents of their age. under your nose. 'It's not proper to do never drinks an alcoholic beverage, an adult by adult executives, di­ How is it, then, that they manage this or that.' " but Mr. Withers has one or two if he rectors, writers and so on connected to make the chaperon system work "They make you sit at the table feels like it. Any other action, he feels, with the studio. without estranging the confidence and and finish a course when the band is ~ould be hypocritical and would be Buddy, too, has been in the public's companionship of young people? By playing your favorite dance number." judged by the young people as such. eye since he was a shaver of seven, what means do they succeed where Quite a bill of complaints, Mrs. He believes, however, that adults when he made his first public tour as other frantic parents fail? Withers decided, and most of them should limit their drinks in front of a concert pianist. At eight he was the The answer, I think, lies in their justified because they added up to young people, no matter how well star of his own radio program on concept of the ,,': aperon's duties and the one word, intrusion. they may be able to manage a dozen station WHAS in Louisville, Ky., and her fundamental function. Here is "By all means, participate in the or more. The same rule applies to 8 10/15 ~ By Kay Proctor

smoking, taboo for the youngsters and indulged in moderately by the elders. If a boy or girl under legal age pre­ sumes to drink or smoke, Mr. Withers does not forbid it; he says only, "I don't believe I'd do that this time; none of the others are, you see." It always is sufficient deterrent, with no one embarrassed by the incident. De.adline-This is agreed upon by the entire party in advance, much the same as a time limit is set for a friendly poker game. Eleven-thirty to midnight, or until the first floor show is over, is the customary curfew for night-club dates, and ten-thirty is deadline for bowling, skating and such. Finances-Everyone pay his own way at sports events. If the Withers invite the young people, Mr. Withers pays the entire check at night-clubs. If they are invited by the young peo­ ple to chaperon the affair, the check is whacked up equally between Mr. Withers and the other "men." He be­ lieves this not only feeds their self­ respect and pride but teaches them valuable lessons in keeping their spending within their means. PLays and Movies-The nature and content of the play is investigated by Mrs. Withers before plans are com­ pleted for attending it. Should some unforeseen and distasteful feature arise, they &it through it quietly andr leave at the end of the act. To flounce out in indignation at the time of the occurrence, Mrs. Withers feels, only places undue emphasis upon the un- fortunate matter. . pERFECT proof of the wisdom of such a course was demonstrated at a night-club recently when the Withers chaperoned Jane and Buddy on a date. A new number was added to the floor show, an extremely sensual dance by an extremely undressed woman. Mrs. Withers was sick with concern. Sud­ denly Buddy addressed the table. "Gee,'? he said innocently, "she re­ minds me of an old history teacher I had in Kentucky!" Hilarious laughter naturally greeted the remark, and the dancer and the dance were forgotten. Mr. Withers summed up the essence of successful chaperoning in this fashion: "It's not so much what you say and do as the way you say and do it. Differentiate between a command and a request and youngsters will co­ operate one hundred percent. No one wants to be told to carry out an order, but everyone likes to grant a favor. This is particularly true of young peo­ ple in their relationship to their elders."

Nor is the debt all on one side _Bruce Bai ley in this chaperoning business. Being around young people, joining in their ABOVE: Jane Withers and activities and fun strips years away Joe Brown, Jr., attend a _Jack Albin from parents and makes them young Hollywood premiere. W ith LEFT: Buddy Pepper (with again. That's something no money can them is jane's mother, who buy. Jane in "Golden Hoofs") makes the job of chaperon "It's also good for the waistline," thinks Jane's mother fun. Mr. Withers added with a chuckle. pleasant as well as' practical Above: Mrs. W ithers was a "Since Jane and her friends have been silent partner to Jane's first chasing me all over town, I've lost date (with George Ernest) forty pounds around the middle!" 9 MOVIE-RADIO GU I DE PICTURE of the WEEK

FORfifty-two weeks New York audi- ences packed the Shubert Theater to laugh with Katharine Hepburn in her smashing comedy of "Main Line" Phil­ adelphia society- "The Philadelphia Story." Suddenly every Hollywood studio was bidding against the other for the highly successful play and, more remnrkablc, for the services of Katharine Hepburn-a star who had left Hollywood two years before under the shadow of an exhibitors' blacklist which named her as "poison at the box-office." Miss Hepburn IS in the "THE Philadelphia social register. She first Came to the screen as a result of a smashing stage performance in "The PHILADELPHIA STORY" Warrior's Husband ," was an overnight sensation in fi lms with" her fi rst ap­ pearance in "A Bill of Divorcement." Aptly enough, George Cukor, who di­ THE CAST rected her first film and later her Academy- Award-winning "Little Wo­ Dexter Haven ...... Cary Grant men," directs the screen version of "Philadelphia Story." Similarly her Tracy Lord ..... Katharine Hepburn return to the screen is the result, di­ Macaulay Connor ... James Stewart rectly. of another smashing stage per­ formance, and her work in the screen Liz Imbrie . ... Ruth Hussey version of the play is of such caliber that Jimmie Fidler named her for the George Kittredge .... John Howard MOVIE-RADIO GUIDE DiSTINGUISHED ACTING AWARD this month. The most Uncle Willie ...... Roland Young careful production has been given this Seth Lord ...... John Halliday film and a press heartily antagonistiC to la Hepburn has hastened to acclaim Margaret Lord ...... Mary Nash it one of the year's great films. Ruth H ussey is given a rich supporting role Dinah Lord ...... Virginia Weidler as reward (or her' excellent work in "Susan and God." Roland Young, as Sidney Kidd...... Henry Daniell the eccentric Uncle \Villie, does a part to rival his "Topper" roles. Film Edward...... Lionel Pape was released during December, 1940.

ABOVE, Tracy Lord (Hep­ BELOW: Ex-hubby Dexter TO BRING Tracy to her senses, Dexter sends BU T DEXTER conceals. his joy and pretends to BE LOW: Later he apolo­ ABOVE: When the wedding burn) pions to wed George MIKE, the reporter, himself falls in love (GrantJ is still tops with Un­ h:o'o Stewart and Ruth Hussey) be outraged himself at Mike 's betrayal of his gizes to Mike and thanks comes off Mike is best Kittredge (John HowardJ r~porters I~immy with Trocy and, drinking to counteract his cle Willie (Roland Young), disgUised. as friends to do an oil-revealing story trust. He then plants a resounding smacker on him for showing that Tracy man, Kittredge is forgotten. shortly ofter her divorce ond Sis (Virginia Weidlerl love. tells Dexter. Dexter informs Mike on eX-Wife Tracy_ They visit her below that Tracy is too Simon-pure to live with the unsuspecting chin of the innocent reporter is capable of human error Dexter is again bridegroom SHOWSTOPPERS at the Los Angeles Herald­ FOR NO REASON AT ALL-and to the obvi­ Express Christmas Basket Benefit--as they are ous puzzlement of Carole landis--.:...jack Oakie in films-were Mickey Rooney and Judy Gar­ plants a kiss on the lovely star's cheek, which, on land (with shoes off to make Mickey seem taller) second thought, is reason enough for Oakie

DOROTHY LAMOUR, although she should MICKEY ROONEY worked himself up to a fine, JUDY GARLAND, who thinks Dave Rose is know better by now, seems to be swallowing the enthusiasm for the affair, held in the Palladium wonderful, is about to playfully choke Dave, line comics Bob Hope and Jerry Colonna are Ballroom just before the holidays. He is giv­ who, incidentally, thinks Judy's wonderful, too. busy handing her, hook, line and sinker ing the drums a vigorous workout at this point The situation has gossipers busy guessing when

Walt Davis Photographs BRENDA sees something in her drink and BOB HOPE, with hand aloft at microphone, WHEN IT CAME TO DRUMMING, Mickey Cobina is annoyed when she learns that it acted as emcee and music was provided by Rooney didn't have things all his own way, stiff doesn't look like a man. They came together Tommy Dorsey's band (behind Bob on platform) competition being offered Q.y Jackie Cooper SPECIAL

,~; . PRQ,GRAMSERVI CES

"Hit Parade II spotlights T. Dorsey Sat.; "Maisie"

I M PORTANT BROADCASTS . • P. 13 visits McCarthy Sun.; President's Inaugural Mon.

MUSiC ...... P. 14

Cla ire and Richard Bonelli. MBS . Monday, January 20 Thursday, January 23 E ast e rn C entril l M ountain P acific 10:00 p. m . 9:00 p.m. Not A vai l able N ot Avai l abl e "P AGEANT OF MELODY," with THE J OURNALISTS and their in­ K ath ryn Witwer, soprano, and Attilio flu ence, great or small, over the Sunday, January 19 Baggiore, tenor, as soloists, moves tho ught and action of the people, w ill form the hub of this week's d iscus­ GENE KRUP A, demon drummer, from Wednesday to Monday. MBS . E .:astern C e ntral Mountain P acific sion on "America's Town Meeting of and his band w ill appear on "Fitch 10:30 p . m. 9:30 p.m. N ot A vailable N o t A vailab l e the Air." T he subject is: "Have Our Bandwagon." NBC. Writers Sold America Short?" NBC. Eas t er n C el1 tral MOllntain P acific 7:30 p.m. 6:30 p.m . 5:30 p.m. 4:30 p. m . Tuesday, January 21 E astern C e ntral M ountain Paci fic 9:30 1) · 1ll· 8:30 p.m. 7 :30 p.m. 6 :30 p.m. "WE, T H:E" PEOPLE" will present Saturday, January 18 ANN SOTHERN, the smart b ut Donald B . Smith, a lawyer who has Friday, January 24 straight chorus girl of the "Maisie" COL. FRANK KNOX, Secretary of a legacy of $24.000, left by a twen ty­ RAY O'DAY, twenty-three-year-old the Navy, will speak at the annual movie series, may meet her greatest five-year-old youth, to be used for tenor of station W AAF, Chicago, will dinner of the Canadian Society of test when she visits dappe r and devil­ boys getting out of Juvenile Court. be the .local entertainer spotlighted by New York. NBC. i~h Charlie McCarthy on the "Chase CBS. Al Pearce Friday . CBS. Eastern C en tra l Mountain Pacific and Sanborn Program. ." Beginning E asterl1 8:30 p. m. 7 :30 p.m. 6:30 p.m . 5 : 30 p.m. Ce ntra l M ountain P acific Eas t e rn C e ntral M ountain il'a cif,c this week , Richard H ayden., English 9:00 p.m. 8:00 p.m. 7 : 00 p.m. 9:00 p.m. 7 :30 p.m. 9:30 p . 1l1 8:30 p.m. 7 :30 p . m comedian, w ill join the cast [or a five­ MINERVA PIOUS and Charlie "HIT PARADE" will pick u p and W ednesday, January 22 spotlight Tommy Dorsey's band from week series. NBC. Cantor, wh o rank as two of the best Easte rn Ce ntral M OLintain Pacific "CHICAGOLAND CONCERT comedy stooges in radio, have joined the Marine Base at Quantico, Va. 8:00 p.m. 7 :00 p.m. 6 :00 p.m. 5:00 p . m. CBS. H OUR," fea turing Marion Claire, so­ the cast of the "Kate Smith Hour," Eastern C entral Mou nta i n Pacific JIM THORPE, Indian athlete of prano, Henry Weber's orchestra, and taking the place of Rae a nd Davis. 9:00 p.m. 8 :00 p.m. 10:00 p.m. 9:00 p.m . other days and perhaps the greatest talks by Col. Robert R. McCormick, Both accomplished dialecticians, Miss "CYRANO DE BERGERAC," Ros­ all-around athlete of a ll time. w ill be publisher of the Chicago TTibune, Pious and Cantor have figured promi­ tand's great play in operetta form, guest of "Sports Newsreel of the Air." moves from Monday to Wednesday. nently in the burlesques of the Mighty . will be performed by the "Chicago NBC . MBS. (Fred) Allen Art P layers. CBS. E a ste rn C e n tral M Olint Cl in Pacific E astern C e ntr<:ll MOl ont:.in P acific E astern Centra l Mountain Pacific Theater of the Air," with Marion 9: 45 p.m. 8:45 p.m. 9:00 p.m . 8 :00 p.m. 9:30 p.m. 8:30 p.m. Not A vai lable Not Available 8 :00 p.m. 7: 00 p .m . 1 0:00 p.m . 9:00 p. m .

people of the entire United States, oughl y dre nched in' 1929, Mr. Roose­ Ambulant an nou ncers probably will Event of the W eek: not to mention the millions of listen­ velt ill. 1937. On such occasions the stroll the Avenue, carrying small ers in foreign lands. crowd thins out perceptibly. Speaking microwave transmitters powered by The Inaugu ration Radio came of age on Ma rch 4. 1925, of the 1937 e\·ent. Mrs. Franklin D. dry cells. Mobile units, which are the date on which Calvin Coolidge Roosevelt said, " If anyone asked me more powerful transmitting stations was inaugurated P r esid ent in his own my impression, I would say umbrellas on wheels, will dash madly up and By Walter Compto n, right. On the night before MI'. and more umbrellas." down the line of march before and P res i clential Announcer, Coolidge's inauguration. Kenneth Radio's business is to be on h and dUl'ing the parade. On the reviewing ­ Mutual Broadcasting System B e rkley of WRC. a Wash ington sta­ .regardless of the weather. Umbrellas platfonn where the President will be tion, phoned Frederick William Wile, 'or no, some two hundred ' persons administered the oath of office oy I I AFTER the delivery of Lincoln's newspaperman and first radio political actually w ill be involved in bringing Chief Justice Charles Evans Hughes. inaugural address, Chief Justice commentator. the three-hour drama to the ears of stationary mikes of course will be Roger B . Taney administered the oath "We'ye gotten the world. T h e placed. Along the route w ill be radio's of office in the presence of thirty per mission to have engineers of all "private citizens." Atop the Treasury thousand people." So says an Ina ugu­ you broadcast from three major net­ Building, perhaps, Hugh Conover of ral Souvenir 'of the y ear of 1901. the inaugural mi­ works are busy, CBS, Stephen McCormick of MBS, At this moment in Washington crophone tomor ­ cocking an eye at Bryson Rash of NBC. Fa rther down there is a veritable frenzy of excite­ row." he told Wile. stra tegic spots for the line, mayhap perched in a tree or m ent and preparation for th e Day of "Can you have a microphones, cajol­ atop the Post Office Building. Frank Destiny, January 20, 1941. This year ten - minute talk ing a uthorities into Blair or Ted Dunlap of Mutual, Ray we prepare not for thirty thousand ready?" granting permission Michael or George Gunn of Na ti onal, visitors but for four hundred thou­ It was the first for this or that pet Charles Daly or Joe K ing of Colum­ sand. In most available spaces along time on r ecord tha t stunt, completing bia. At the Capitol, Carleton Smith of the line of march stands are being a private citizen the most elaborate NBC, Bob Trout of CBS, a nd Mutua l constructed. Every window, every was privileged to pla ns for the most represented by the writer. We. among nook and cranny that is available for stand in such a spot extensi ve coverage others, are familiar w ith the Wash­ onlookers is being booked. The 1941 immediately before of any single event ington scene. From New York, Chi­ Inaugural Committee is u p to its ears the induction utter­ in any single city. cago and other points will come more in work. ance of an incom­ In short, radio is "ad- lib experts." In this year 1941 , however. half a ing President. Fred­ having a field day. Crack commentators of all the net­ million people is a small percentage erick William Wile, The King and works will be on hand. Al Warner of of our population. Across the length as a private citizen, Walter Compton will cover Queen of England CBS. Fulton Lewis. Jr., of MBS, H . R. a nd breadth of America are' settled uttered some fifteen Inauguration for MBS Jan. 20 recei ved ' no such Baukhage a nd Earl Godwin of NBC. one hundred and thirty-one million hundred p ungent a tten tion as is be- trained men all, wise in the ways of more citizens, most of them anxious words anent the ing planned for Washington, ready to interpret evel'y to have an eye-witness account of presidency. T oday we " private citi­ Franklin De la no Roosevelt on his word, every gesture. the pageantry of the most spectacular zens" of CBS, !VIBS and NBC are up third fateful trip down P ennsylvania Maybe you don't know it now. Mr. event in America. It is for those to our ears in preparation for the Avenue to the shadow of the Capitol and Mrs. America, but you've been millions tha t the Columbia Broad­ approxima tely 100,000 words that will dome. From the moment that the presented with a seat, fourth row casting System, the Mutual Broadcast­ pour from loudspeakers on the after­ Presid ent leaves the White House un­ center, at th e greatest American ing System and the National Broad­ noon of J anuar y ' 20. That estimate, til he reaches the reviewing stands at pageant of our time! casting Company ' will exert them­ incidentally, does not include the in­ the east por tico of the Capitol, he selves to the fullest. Unlike the day numerable pre- inaugural ' broadcasts w ill be undel' tke constantly alert D escriptions of the P residentia l in, of Lincoln, when only thirty thousand that have commenced even as . you eyes of radio announcers a nd com­ auguration ceremo n ies may be heard were present, today due to radio a Monday, Jan. 20, over CB S, M SS and read these lines. mentators. The three networks have both NBC networks at: presjdential inauguration is of the Of the last four inaugurals, two each chosen some thirty pick-up EST 11 :30 a . m. --- CST 10:30 a . m. people, by the people and for the have been wet. !VIr. Hoover was thor- points. MST 9:30 a. m. --- PST 8: 30 a. m.

:\ 10 /15 J 3 Andre Kostelanetz, conductor ; Gladys Orchestra; H ow FiTm a Foun dat i on Lawrence Tibbett billed on opera Swarthout, soprano; Alber t Spalding, (Trad.), H elen Tra ubel, Chorus, Or­ violinist-master of ceremonies. Vilia chestra and Audience. (Lehar), the Orchestra; Songs My The Wagner excerpts Miss Traubel Sat~rday; Gladys Swarthout and Mother Taught Me (Dvorak ), Gladys sings on this program are from the Swarthout; Pe1'jidio (Dominguez), second act of "Die Walkuere" in the Orchestra; Malaguena (Sarasate), which the Valkyrie maiden, Bruenn­ Dorothy Maynor soloists Sunday hilde, warns Sieglinde of the impend­ Albert Spalding; Medley of W ester n ing tragic fate of her lover Siegmund. Songs, the Orchestra; Com in' ThTo' Sieglinde answers Bruennhilde, plead­ t he Rye (Trad. ) , Gladys Swa rthout. ing to share death with Siegmund. Easte rn Ce ntral Mountain Pac ific By Viva Liebling 4 : 30 p.rn . 3 : 30 p.m. 2 ; 30 p.m . 1 : 30 p . m Miss Traubel has sung Sieglinde at the Metropolita n and appeared as DESIGN FOR HAPPINESS, CBS. Chicago Bruennhilde for the first time on Jan­ Woman's Symphony Orchestra. Izler uary 1. (See story about Helen Saturday, January 18 Black, conductor. SeTen ade Suite "In Solomon, conductor; Dorothy Maynor, Traubel on page 37.) East e rn C c ntra l Mountain Pacific THE CINCINNATI CONSERVATORY OF the Forest" (Granville Bantock). Negro soprano. 9:00 p . m . 8:00 p .m 7:00 p . m. 6 : 00 p . m East e rn C entra l MOunta i n Pacific E aste rn Central Mountain Pac ific MUSIC, CBS. 2 ; 00 p . m. 1;00 p.m. 12 ;00 noon 11 : 00 a.1ll 5 : 00 p.m . 4 : 00 p.m . 3 : 00 p . m . 2 : 00 p.m . Monday, January 20 Eas tern C e ntral Mo u nta in Pacific 11 : 00 a . m. 10:00 a . m . 9:00 a.m. 8;00 a .m. GOLDEN TREASURY OF SONG, CBS. Or­ THE NEW YORK PH~~HARMONIC OR­ METROPOLITAN AUDITIONS OF THE AIR, chestra. Victor Bay, conductor; Jan MILESTONES IN MUSIC, NBC. Eastman CHESTRA , CBS. Bruno Walter, conduc­ NBC. Metropolitan Opera tryouts, Peerce, tenor. SeTenade from "The School Symphony Orchestra. Dr. tor. Symphony No. 3 " E1'oica" (Bee­ Milton Cross, master of ceremonies; PeaTI Fishers" (Bizet), Kerr y Dance Howard Hanson, conductor. thoven) , La Mer (Debussy). Wilfred Pelletier, conductor. (Molloy) , Mamma Mia (Nutile). This East ern C e ntral Mountain P acifi c This, from every angle, is the most East e rn C en tral Mounta in Pacific 12 : 00 noo n 11:00 a. m. 10 :00 a . m. 9 :00 a . m . exciting program of the week, not 5 :00 p . m . 4 :00 p . m . 3:00 p . m . 2 : 00 p.m . program may be heard Monday THE METROPOLITAN OPERA COMPANY only because of the two great works NEW FRIENDS OF MUSIC, . NBC. The through Friday. listed but because Bruno Walter is one E~ s t e rn Ce ntral Mountain Pacific PRESENTS "OTELLO" BY GIUSEPPE Primrose Quartet, Mack Harrell, bar­ 3 : 15 p.m . 2 : 15 p.m. 1 : 15 p.m. 12:15 p.m . VERDI, NBC. The cast : Desdemona, of the few outstanding conductors of itone. An SchwageT Kronos, WeT ' Nie our time. THE TELEPHONE HOUR, NBC. Sym­ Stella Roman, soprano; Otetlo, Gio­ Beethoven's "Eroica" Symph.ony Sein BTod (Gesang des Harfners) , phony Orchestra, Don Voorhees, con­ vanni Martinelli, tenor; Iago, Law­ meant to depict the life of a hero, DeT Musensohn, Prometheus (Schu­ ductor; Francia White, soprano; James rence Tibbett, baritone; Cassio, Alessio w as originally dedicated to Napoleon. bert), Mack Harrell; Cello Qui ntet in Melton, tenor. de Paolis, tenor; Roderigo, John Dud­ In fact, the idea for it was suggested C, Opus 163 (Schubert), the Quartet East e rn Ce ntra l Mountain Pac ific ley, baritone; Lodov ico, Nicola Mos­ to Beethoven by one of Napoleon's and Bernar Heifetz, cellist. 8 :00 p. m . 7 :00 p . m . 6 : 00 p . m . 5:00 p .rn cona, bass; Emilia, Thelma Votipka, generals. Beethoven, always a liberal East e rn Cc .,.tra l Mounta in Pacific 6 : 00 p.m . 5:00 p.m . 4:00 p.m . 3 :00 p.m. THE VOICE OF FIRESTONE, NBC. Sym­ sopr ano. Conductor, Ettore P a nizza. in his political viewpoint, admired phony Orchestra, Alfred Wallenstein, (Opera story below.) Napoleon as the champion of the VIOLIN SERIES, JOSEPH SZIGETI, VIO­ people. But when Napoleon made conductor; Margaret Speaks, soprano. East e rn Centra l Mountain Paci fic LINIST , MBS. Alfred Wallenstein, con­ East ern C e ntra l Moun tain Pacific 2:00 p. m . 1 : 00 p . m . 12:00 noon 11:00 a. m . himself emperor, Beethoven retracted 8 : 30 p. lll. 7 : 30 p. m , Not A vailable N o t Ava ilab l f' the dedication, and this writer has ductor. Poeme (Chausson ) . Capri~e THE NBC SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA , NBC. seen the score on which he scratched No. 24 (Paganini) . Thursday, January 23 Alfred Wallenstein, conductor. Corio­ Easte rr), Ce ntral Mountain Pacific SINFONIETTA, MBS. Alfred Wallen­ out Napoleon's name so savagely he 7;00 p . m . 6:00 p . m. 5:00 p.m. 4 :00 p.m. lanus Overture (Beethoven) , Sym­ left a hole in tHe .paper. From begin­ stein, conductor. Ballet Suite (Gretry­ phony NO.4 " Itctlian" (Mendelssohn) , ning to end the symphony is a work FORD SUNDAY ~VENING HOUR , CBS. Mottl), Pavane (Ravel) , Dance from Verklaerte Nacht (Schoenberg) , Vari­ of tremendous strength and nobility, Symphony Orchestra, Eugene Goos­ "Life for the CzaT" (Glinka). ations on a Theme by Haydn with an exultant, triumphant finale. Eastern C e ntral Mountain Pacific sens, conductor; Helen Traubel, so­ 9:30 a.m . 8 : 30 p.m. 7:30 p.m . 6:30 p . m. (Brahms) . In "La Mer" (The Sea) Debussy prano. PTelude to Act III " Loheng1'in" tried to express three moods of the Eastern Central Mountain Pacific (Wagner) , the Orchestra ; B"uenn­ CHICAGO SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA, MBS. 9:30 p.m . 8 : 30 p.m. 7 : 30 p.m . 6:30 p.m. sea, "From da.wn till noon," "Play of hilde's Wa1'ning and Sieglinde' s An­ Frederick Stock, conductor; Nathan the waves," "Dialog between the wind Milstein, violinist. Rhapsodie Espag­ Sunday, January 19 and the sea." The music is misty, sweT from "Die WalkueTe" (Wagner) , evanescent, follows no definite pat­ Helen Traubel; Three ExceTpts fTom nole (Ravel), the Orchestra; Con­ SONATA RECITAL, MBS. Milton Katims, certo No.1 (Paganini) , Nathan Mil­ violist; Milton Kaye, pianist. Phantasy tern of melody but breaks over one in " Ballet Scenes" (Glazounov) , ScheTzo shimmering waves of sound. Don't " Tam O'Shanter" (Goossens) , the Or­ stein. (Dale) , N octume (Chopin). Eastern Central Mountain Pacific concentrate too hard as you listen to 10: 30 p.m . 9 : 30 p.m . 8:30 p.m. Eastern Ce ntral Mountain Pacific chestra; CarTY Me Back to Old Vir­ 7:30 p.m. 11:30 a.m. 10:30 a.m. Not Ava ilable Not Ava ila ble it but let your mind wander where it ginny (Bland) , Helen Traubel and will. You will find that the music Friday, January 24 RADIO CITY MUSIC HALL OF THE AIR, fascinates you and impels you to day­ Chorus; Carillon from " L'Arlesienne" Suite (Bizet) , the Orchestra; I Love THE PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA, MBS. NBC. dreaming. Eugene Ormandy, conductor. Easte rn Central Mountain Pac ific Eastern C entral Thee (Grieg) , Loch Lomond (Scotch), Mountili" Pacific Easte rn C c ntr al 12:30 p.m. 11 : 30 a.m. 10: 30 a.m. 9;30 a.m. 3:00 p.m. 2;00 p.rn 1:00 p.m. 12:00 neon Mountain Pacific 'Tis He (W ol£), Helen Tra u bel; The 3:15 p.m . 2 : 15 p.m. 1:15 p . m. 12:15 p.m NBC STRING SYMPHONY, NBC. Frank THE PAUSE THAT REFRESHES, CBS. Sorce1'eT's Apprentice (Dukas) , the FOR MUSIC NEWS SEE PAGE 37

T HIS WEE K 'SO PER A: "Otello" on NBC Saturday

"OTELlO" is based on Shakespeare's "Othello," story of the Moorish governor of Cyprus who is deceived by his false friend, lago, into believing his wife, Desdemona, unfaithful. He strangles her and learns too late of her innocence. In the first act, crowds await Otello's return from the Turkish wars. lago connives with Roderigo to get Cassio, Otello's friend and lieutenant, into trouble. Otello dismisses Cassie for being drawn into a brawl. In Act II, Desdemona pleads for' Cassio, and lago convinces Otello that her pity for Cassio is a sign that she loves him. Otello falls into a rage, and Desdemona, in an effort to quiet him, wipes his brow with her handkerchief, which she drops unnoticed. lago re­ trieves it and tells Otello he found it in Cassio's room. In Act III, Otello, insane with fury, insults his wife publicly, is relieved of his post as governor and replaced by Cassio. Otello enters his wife's room and, shouting recriminations, strangles her with a pillow. Too STEllA ROMAN wi ll take the late, lago's wife, Emilia, reveals the plot; overcome with remorse, BRUNO WALTER, noted opera soprano role of Desdemona in the Otello stabs himself. Listen for the great "Credo" (Act II); the and orchestral conductor, directs opera "Otello" Saturday, NBC duet of Otello and lago (Act II). (See listing for broadcast time.) the Philharmonic concert Sunday 14 10/ 15 ~ Saturday, January 18 HELEN HAYES THEATER , CBS. "Within LINCOLN HIGHWAY, NBC. Phyllis the Law," by Bayard Veiller. Helen Hayes does "Within the Law" Brooks and James Dunn in "L ove vs. "You took away my name and gave Vegetables." . me a number. Now I have thrown Sun.; "Big Town" exploits press Phyllis Brooks, twenty-six-year-old' away that number and taken your Boise, Idaho, girl, was first a model name." Those words spoken at the for famous artists, then an actress. end of the third act of the stage play, freedom Wed.; Oboler comedy Fri. She has appeared most recently in "Within the Law ," stand as one of the "Up the River" and " Charlie Chan i:1 most powerful and impressive cur­ Honolulu." James Dunn is, of course, tain lines in theatrical history. There' familiar' to movie- goers through com­ are oth er powerful lines, other im­ By Don Moore edy leads in such pictures as "Baby pressive aramatic scenes in the play. Take a Bow," "Stand Up and Cheer," The story speaks out pointedly a nd "Hearts in Bondage." and "Pride of persistently, the while entertainingly, the Navy." . against the one-time social evil of claim what they thought was an in­ into the ba lking of a plan to clean up Eastern C entral Mountain PacIfic overworking girl clerks in stores for heritance. But, stopping at a smug­ "Big Town's" slum areas. When he 10:00 a.m. 9 :00 a.m . 10:00 a.m. 9:003.0' starvation wages. One of those girls glers' hang-out, the Black Dog Inn, attacks the politicians behind the was sent to prison by her employer they got some things they hadn't been situation, they try to curb his IlllLS­ Sunday, January 19 for stealing from the store to make looking for alld certainly didn't want. trated PTess by the enactment of leg­ GREAT PLAYS, NBC. "The Rivals," by Eil.stern C entral M Ollntain P aCi fic isla tion. Resourceful Steve has the up for the deficie ncy in wages. She 8 :30 p.llI. 1 : 30 p.m. 6:30 p.m. 5:30 p.m Richard Brinsley Sheridan. vowed revenge. studied in prison till answer. Even among great plays Sheridan's she knew how to stay within the Eastern Central Mountain Pacific 8:00 p.m. 7 : 00 p.m. 7 : 30 p .m. 6:30 p.rn "The Rivals" is a great play, whether borderline of legality and yet be Wednesday, January 22 performed in storied Covent Garden essentially a ruthless, money-making BIG TO WN, CBS. Edward G. Robinson Friday, January 24 before a first-night audience (which, parasite. When she got out of prison and Ona Munson in "Freedom of th~ EVERYMAN 'S THEATER, NBC. Mercedes incidentally, was critical enough of she practised that formula. She mar­ Press," by Marion Spitzer and Milton McCambridge and Howard Duff in the play that the author revised and ried her former employer's son to Merlin. "Papa Jonathan." shortened it to its successful pat­ punish the father. Then she con­ Ha rold L. Ickes spits fire at the A piece of publicity says, "Two tern) or on the a ir for an American fronted the executive and spoke the "L ords of the Press." Former Senator outstanding radio actor discoveries radio audience. The radio listeners, memorable curtain lines. But it all Sherman Minton brandishes his cru­ in a comedy about babies." "Babies" acquainted by the millions with the turns Qut happily and leaves a pleas­ sading torch against the fourth estate. is a populous term and a term on modern malapropisms of Vic's wife ant ring in your ears. Dignified Senator Barkley 'rises in which can be pinned a lot of dramatic Sade, Jane Ace, Gracie Allen and !E aste."" Central Mountain Pacific Congress to thunder against the writ­ and humorous situations. Oboler can 'J:oo p.m 9:30 p,rn ~:30 p.Ol ' :30 p.rn other comedy characters, can still fin d ings of Pearson and Allen. William be depended upon to stick the dra­ much to appreciate in the speech of Allen White urges self-discipline upon matic pins in the r ight places. the incomparable original Mrs. Mala­ Monday, January 20 his craft. Even F. D. R. jibes and We are not acquainted with the prop, one of the most famous comedy Lux RADIO THEATER. CBS. Shirley defies the opposition of the mighty work of Howard Duff; perhaps he is characters in all drama. .Temple. guest. New York Times and many other of an "actor discovery," and if such is The play was first produced about At this writing we are unable to the nation's newspapers. the case his appearance in this play the time America was launching its announce the title of the play which But McCormick, Hearst, Gannett, is interesting news. individual career-in 1775. But its will be presented on "Lux Radio Knox, Stahlman a nd brethren bellow We are inclined to take with a natural dialog w it and character com­ Theater" this week. But what~ver the right back and their papers go right grain of Hollywood salt the reference edy sparkles today, a century and a title may be, it is always special news on printing what they please-for to Mercedes McCambridge as a "dis­ half later. It's a "great play." to listeners when growing- up Shirley good or ill, w ho's to judge? covery." Mercedes went to Hollywood Eastern C entr .. 1 Mounttlill PaclfH: chiefly because her writer-husband 3:00 p.m . 2:00 p . rn 1 :00 p.m. 12 : 00 noor Temple. soon to return to the screen The very phrase " Freedom of the for M-G - M to end her brief "retire­ Press" is super-loaded with dynamite had business there. The dark-eyed, SILVER THEATER, CBS. Ray Mi ll and in ment," makes one of her rare radio an d carries short fuses. Its frequent vi vacious colleen may well turn out :,n original radio play. appearances. explosions shatter the air now, per­ to be a motion-picture discovery, Movie actor Ray Milland-viri le but E astern Central Mountain Paci fic haps clearing it for the future. There's but she is certainly no newcomer to unassuming; an Irish-American who 9:00 p.m . 8 : 00 p.m. 7 :00 p.m. 6:00 p.m. future history, present drama in the radio listeners. She was a popular is concerned about England's plight i;>ress-freedom issue. ingenue, comedienne, tragedienne and -will be the guest star on "Sil ver Tuesday, January 21 Smartly Edward G . Robinson and all-around actress in Chicago several Theater" this week. Milland is cur­ FIRST NIGHTER , CBS. Les -Tremayne "Big T own" capitalize. This week years before going to the West Coast; l'ently making a hit on the screen and Barbara Luddy in "One Night at Steve Wilson, himself an editor-pub­ she even played quite frequently in with Claudette Colbert in "Arise. My the Black Dog." lisher (but a humanitarian first), the "Lights Out" horror shows by the Love." A couple of young people who had runs into a h ypothetical but realistic same Arch Oboler. Eas tern C entral Mountain Pacific Eastern Ce ntral Mount.. ,,, Pacific & : 00 p.m. 5:00 p.m. 4:00 p.m. 3 : 00 p.m. nothing but their love started out to offshoot of the issue. Steve probes 9:30 p.m . 8:30 p.m. 7 :30 p . m. 6:30 p.m.

PLAY OF THE WEEK: ":': l "The Awful Truth ' on CBS· Sunday N0 TEAR·JERKER is this week's top drama attraction. In fact, perhaps we shouldn't even call it drama. It springs from no vital social problem-save the most vital but most commonplacp. of all , that of getting along with one of the opposite sex under the same roof. It has no profound implication relevant to staggering world conditions. Which is, perhaps, enough reason to set it up as a special attraction. It's pure-except for generous spicing­ comedy. Hilarious, explosive comedy. The kind to make you perk up and forget world woes and private worries. "The Awful Truth" was really one of the funniest movies you could see in the all­ laughs-short-of-slapstick class. Irene Dunne and Cary Grant were the loving lunatics who made it a screen hit three years ago. Myrna Loy and Don Ameche will do the humorous honors on "Screen Guild Theater" this Sunday. Scenes to listen for: The opening scene when each comes home from where neither believed the other to' be; her antics at the swank p~rty ("Don't GLOR IA JEAN performed her FRANK ALBERTSON supported late~t picture, "A Little Bit of anybody move! Where's my' purse 7"); the swinging door between Gloria Jean in her latest starring Heaven," for "Lux Radio Th eater" the bedrooms. Time: 7:30 p.m. EST, 6:30 CST, 5:30 MST, 9:30 PST. film and on "Lux" December 30 ~ " 10/ 15 15 T HIS WEEK'S PROGRAMS

Page 16 10/ 15-K , IF'N BC·Smilin' Ed McConnell: WHO WDAF KANS KCKN·Call a Yell ow Cab SATURDAY Log of Stations Listed In Edition K-Central Southwest KFBI· Kansas Cowboys K l' l'_V \\ ~Ll (her l:itJl ea u January 18 Call Kilo· Power Net· Call Kilo· Power Net· KGNF·Tl'avel Talk Letters cycles Watts Location work Letters cycles Watts Location work KMOX· Your Treat KOIL· Waltz Time KANS 1210 250 Wichita, Ka nsas NBC-B KVOO 1140 25,000 Tulsa, Oklahoma NBC KSD ·Church Federation Pr2m KCKN 1310 250 Kansas City, Kansas Local KVOR 1270 1,000 Colorado Springs, Colorado CBS * KVOR·News; Singing Strings MORNING KFAB 770 10,000 Lincoln, Nebraska CBS KWK 1350 5,000 st. Louis, Mo. MBS KWTO· Ranch Boys KFBI 1050 5,000 Wich ita, Kansas MBS KWTO 560 5,000 Spri ngfield , Missouri Local WI3W·Hen~y & ·l erome KFEL 920 1,000 Den ver, Colo rado MBS KXOK 630 5,000 St. Lo uis, Mo . N BC·B IVNAX·Eddie Martin. sonp *Star ia program listings KFEQ WBAP';' 680 2,500 St, Joseph, Missouri Local 800 50,000 Ft. Wo rth, Texas N BC-R & TQ N 11:00 CST 10:00 MST iadicates aews broadcast. KFH BOO' 5,000 Wichita, Kansas CBS WBBM'f 770 50,000 Chicago, Illinois CBS KFKA 880 1,000 Greeley, Colorado MBS wccot 810 50,000 Minneapolis ·St. Paul CBS MBS· Music by Willard: KFEL 7:30 CST 6 :30 MST KFOR* 1210 250 Lincoln, Neb r. CBS·MBS WDAF 610 5,000 Kansas City, Missoufl NBC -R KOIL NBC·Gene & Glenn: KGBX KGBX 1230 500 Springfield, Missouri NBC WENR-t 870 50 ,000 Chicago. Illinois N BC-B KGHF 1320 500 Pueblo, Colorad o NBC WFAA-r 800 50,000 Dallas, Texas NBC-R & TQN IF'NBC-Milestones in History of CBS·Nat', Hltlbilly Champions : KGNF 1430 1,000 No rth Platte, Neb raska Local WGN 'j' 720 50,000 Ch icag o, Illinois MBS l\lu sic; Howard Hanso ll , air.: KMOX KLZ 560 5,000 Denver, Colorado CBS WHB 860 1,000 Kansas City, Missouri MBS KGBX KSD KVOO WHO * News: KWTO KFEQ KFH KMA 930 5,000 Shenandoah, Iowa NBC·B WHO 1000 50,000 ·Des Moines, Iowa NBC-R KOAM KOIL KOWH KSCJ WHO NBC -Lincoln Highway. drama KMBC 950 5,000 Kansas City, Missouri CBS WIBW 580 5,000 Topekjl, Kansas CBS KOA KANS KMOX 1090 50,000 St. Louis, Mi ssou ri CBS WJAG 1060 1,000 Norfolk, Nebraska Loca l Musical Clock: KCKN KOA KOA 830 50,000 Den ver, Colorado NBC · R WLSt 870 50,000 Chicago. Illinoi s N BC·B IF'NBC·American Edu cation Fo· WDAF KOAM 790 1,000 Pittsburg, Kansas NBC WLWt 700 50,000 Cincin nati, Ohio NBC rum; Discussion: KSCJ KVOD KFAB,Smilin' Ed McConnell KOIL 1260 Omaha, Nebraska CBS & MBS WMAQ t 670 50,000 Chicago, Illinois N BC · R KFBI·Morning Reveille 5,000 CBS -Country Journal: KFH KLZ KOWH 660 500 Omaha, Neb raska NBC WNAX 570 5,000 Yankton, South Dakota CBS KGNF-Morning Variety K1I1 0 X IVNAX KRLDt 1040 50,000 DaIJas, Texas CBS WOAlt 1190 50,000 San An tonio, Tex. N BC-R & TQN KLZ· Rocky Mountain Roundup Topic: " "~ hnt" \\71 11 Agri<.. ul­ KSAL" 1,000 Sal ina, Kansis MBS WOW 590 5,000 Omaha, Nebraska N BC-R ture in the United SUites He KMA-Stamp's Quartette 1120 KSCJ 5,000 Sioux City , Iowa NBC WREN 1220 5,000 Lawrence, Kansas N BC·B Like in IV 1?" KMBC·Rhyme·A·Lin< 1330 KSD 550 5,000 St. Lo uis, Missouri NBC-R WSMt 650 50,000 Nashville Tennessee NBC KSD·Vocal Varietie, *KAl\S· News; Tips for Listen· KTHS'f 1060 10,000 Hot Springs , Arkansas NBC WWLt 850 50,000 Ne w Orleans, La. CBS KVOD·Reveille Rhythms ers; \'Veather KVOO·Morning Watch KVOD 630 1,000 Denver, Colo rado NBC·B * "ews : iBlue Network not be considered responsible fer errors in announcements due KGHF·Old Songs WNAX·Big Freddie Miller N BC-R-Nationa! Broadcasting Company Basic Red Network to failu re of stations ( 0 adv ise of weekly program changes. KG:-IF·Ac ademy Award WOW-To 'be announced TQN-Texas Quality Network If your favorite station is not listed at quarter- or half· KMA· Rhythm Five WREN·Time Keeper Local-Not Aff iliated With Any Nationa l Network hour periods, consult the time listings immediately preceding. Kill BC·P. H ans Flath Entertains -l·-Night·time Prog rams Onl y The chances are that a network program of 30 or 60 minutes' KOAM·Hannony I sle 7:45 CST 6:45 MST " -Network Programs Only duration is on the ai r at a quarter·hour when you do not KOWH·The Farm Hand *Star in program listings indicates news highligh ts, find yo ur station listed. * KVOR-News: County Schools N Be·Harvey & Dell . sketch: KWK ·l lllprove Mv Mu sic Club KSCJ KWTO· Rhythm 'Roundup * News: I(VOO KWK KSD KXOK-Pi ckill ' the Air Pocke rs KFAB·Dial a Smile 1\' DAF· Birthday Bell KFEQ · ~l o rnin g Melodies WHB·League of Women Voters KFH· Victory Trio \\"IB\\' i'II",PI IloUI WJAG·Colulllbus on the Air KLZ· Early Risers' Club WHO· Lew White, organist WJAG·Curtain Raiser WOW ·Creighton Univ. of the Air KMA-The Batlell Children * WJAG·News; Weather: Musical IF' Points to 'popular pro­ *WNAX.News; Devotional KMBC·Do You Know the New *WREN·News: Let's Go Sho~ Clock 10:15 CST ping Music? IVNAX·Musica l Clock grams, special broadcasts 9:15 MST KMOX·Musical Clock WOW·To be announced KOAM ·Sunrise Salute CBS·Cincinnati Conse rvatory of 11 :15 CST 1u:15 MST Mu sic: KVOR KOIL·Musical Clock 7:30 MST *MBS-News: KFEL KFOR KSAL MBS-Mu sic by Willard: KFKA *KOWH·Musical Clock; New. 8:30 CST KFBI·Livestock Markets *KWTO·Mkts.; News; W eather KVOR·Early Risers Club KFEQ·Old Timer \V IBW · H oll~e\V i ves Prgm. NBC-Gen . Fed. of Women's Clubs: KFOR CBS-Honest Abe : KOlL KWTO·Slim & Tiny KG HF~Mu s i ca l Moments WNAX·Tr a din~ Post . KVOO KGBX WDAF KOAill KAl\S·Serenade in Waltz Time N BC·B reakfast Club : KGBX KXOK·Sunshine Melodies KGNF· Radio Reporter WOW ·Gov' t Reports; Musicale KANS "OA KFBI· Market> KGHF \nIB·J ohn Gart's Orch. KMA·Holl1emakcr's Visit r:~?(\)~;: ' :' "~ilit s .~~~,,~CO~;lil ~f. KFEQ-Tommy and Lullaby Lester WHO·H appy l'l ank N BC·Wise Man: WHO WDAF KMBC-Fashion Flash" 9:45 CST 8:45 MST Oran.,e .luice I s There in au KGHF·Charies Magnanle WIBW· Edmund Denny * News: KYOD KVOR KMOX·Open Forum NBC-Harry Kogen 's Orcn . : KGHF Orange ?" KillA·Chick Hol stein KOA· Weavers of Melody * WJAG·News; Weather KFA13 ·Texas Mary & Her Pals MBS. Francis J . Cronin, organist : N BC·Rosa Lee, soprano : KSCJ ~~'{i~~C~~~~~un i ty Editor Speak, WNAX·Louisiana Lou KFBI·Kansas Cowboys & Ernest KOAM ·Morning Hymnal KFBI KSAL KFEL KFOR KWK KGHF WREN the Air Pockets WOW·Your Mu sical Grocery Boy KFH·Children's Story Hour *KSCJ ·News; Timetable KXOK~Pickin ' KVO[l·Saturday Session KANS·Kwikads KCKN·Your Drug Store WHB.The Farm Special KCKN·Police Court KFBI·The Kitchen Clinl< KGNF·Round the Town KWK·Musical Tunes KCKN·Tune 'types 8:00 CST 7:00 MST KWTO·Sundav School Les>on KFEQ~Organ Reveries KFEQ·Bill's Hawaii an Players 11 :30 CST 10:30 MST KLZ·Ranch Boys * KFKA·News IF'NBC·Breakfast Club ; Don KMA·Frank Field KXOK·Curtain Calls KFH·Mack & Effie IF'NBC·Nat'l Grange Prgm . : * WI·!B.Top Tunes ; News i\GI3X·Gem s of Meiody; Weather KG:>IF-Th e Westerners ~1cNeill. m.c. : KANS KSCJ KMI3C ·Food Scout KMA·Earl May KG BX I\ A:>IS K S('.1 ](GHF KOA·Top 0' the Morning WIBW,Soli gs of a Dreamer KLZ·Restyled Rhythms KOWH KOAM KGIlX WREN KOW H· Touring the Town KOWH WREN i\OAM KVOO KVOD KSAL·Sally at the Markets WJAG.MarY Moore, Homemaker KMA·The Rangers KXOK *WREN·New, *KMBCNews , Prol!:ram Notes: KSD· Your Child ,,< the School *NBC· News; Happy Jack, songs: I (SD~What's News in the Stores M BS·Scrapbook ~tones: Cam~ Fire Girls - KVOD ·Hill & Folk Songs KFEL KSD WOW KVOO· Prgm. Prevues KWK·Health Department Spkr. KFBI KFKA KWK * K WTO· Mike Dosch; Newsettes 9:15 CST 8:15 MST KMOX·Josephine Halpin * News: KFOR KGHF KVOR KWTO·Adven. of Jungle Jim KXOK·Food Scout KOIL·Morning MelodieS CBS·Highways to Health: KMBC KOA NBC-Travell ing Cook: KGHF *KXOK.News ; Weather KFOR I,per Stoppers WHB·Sally Adam. KSD·Adult Educa tion Cou ncil KSCJ KXOK WREN WHB·Kiddies Revue Dr. Rl1mu t' I Karc litz of ~I t. \\' 1B \?t,T. ~ lo rn ilH; Ill spirations KVOO·Dnrotl)v McCune KFAB·Sunny Jim WHO· Crescent Hour of Music SillHi Tlospit;11. Xe w YOI'I~ City, KFBI·Morning Sports Column W:-IAX ·W. G. ' Lewis KFBI·Siliger & Hi s Songs KXOK·Let's Go to Town will talk Oil " J rC\"(.'Dtioll o f ('011 - KFEL·AI Clauser', Outlaw. W HB· Doll Allen's Orch. WJAG·Voice of the Street til;;ioliS Di seases in Childhood." i\FEQ·A Word to the Wive, WOW ·Police Bull etins WOW·To be announced KFH-Musical Clock KFEQ·Minor 'crites WJAG·Want Ad Page N BC · Call to Youth : WOW KGNF·Morning Devotions 8:45 CST 7:45 MST KMBC-Classic Hour WNAX·Loliisiana LOll 10:30 CST 9:30 MST Dr. Y'I" altou "s address is {' n- *KMOX·Musical Interlude; News IVOW ·M2I'kets; Musicale titled "11'0 1' 13 ettpr or \Vorse." KLZ·Breakf ast Time Table NBC-Joe Gallicch io 's Orch .: KSD N BC·Four Showmen : KSD KVOO KOA·Friendly Se rvice Bureal> Markets: KG NF KWTO KMA·Lem H awkins 10:00 CST 9:00 MST WDAF KOA l,iI'IBC·Saturday Swing WDAF KWTO~Sons of the PionEe r KCKN·On With the Dance * KMOX·Headline Hi ghli ghts * News: KLZ KOA WHB·AI P en'v's Surf Riders *MBS-News: John Agnew, organ· CBS·Cincinnati Conservatory of KFAB ·Fir" Call for Dinner KOIL· Music for Breakfast KFAB·J ane Tucker WIBW·Tex O;"ons ist: KFEL KWK Music: KLZ KFEQ·Mus>c Salon KSD·Xav ier Cug"t's Orch. I­ KARK-Capital Prirle Kiddies Club KFEQ·Minor Clites KOAM.Play Boys , iew '''ilJn Cather's "SnpphlI"R KCKN·Magic Carpet nll<1 tlH~ Slfl\"e Gil'!." GtI(I~t: * News: KGNF KXOK 9:00 CST 8:00 MST KFKA·Denver Tabernacle *KOIL.News KFAB·Three Strings KFEQ·Markets KGHF·Frankie Masters' Orch. KOW H.South ~m aha Bandwagon Hill'l'Y B;wspn, editor of the o H e nry )'I elllol'ial AW Ard Prize KFBI·01d Timers IF'NBC-Lipcoln Highway, dra­ *KFH·NelVs · Markets KLZ·Lady, Lend an Ear KVOO.Kiddies' Revue Stories of 194.0 collection. KFEQ·Morning Melodies * KGBX.Ne\~' * KMA·Weather & News KWTO.Farm Chats ma: K SD WDAF WHO KVOO NBC·Matinee III Rhythm: KSD * KFH·Morning Bu IJ etin: News WOW KGBX KANS KGHF·Devot.ional *KMOX ·News ; Magic Kitchen WIBW.Sl im & Boys KGHF·Morning Melodies PIHlIis Bl'o o k ~ nnd James KGNF·Music from A to Z KFAB· WavneMail Box WJAG·West Point KLZ·illusical Parade Dtl 11 fl ill -).oye ys. Y egc tab1{:'s." KLZ·Captain Ozie ~~·t~n~~w~~Y~arket' ](FEQ . Ra~ch Boys More detail on page 15. KMA·Uncle Carl KMBC·Happy Kitchen *KOlL·News; Junior 1. Q. 10:45 CST 9 :45 MST KGNF·Isl e of Paradise KMOX·Jolly J amboree CBS-Welcome Le WIs' Sino in ' Bee: KMOX·Rhapsody in Rhythm KVOR· Where Music Is Sweetest KMOX-The Music Box KOA ·Good ' Morning Melodies WNAX KOlL KLZ KFH KVOR KOA ·Music al Magazine KWTO.poultry Topics. ~alon CBS-Cincinnati Co nservatory of KVOO·Merrymakers KVOR·Morning Sacred Hour N BC·AI & Lee Rei ser, pia no duo: KOlL·Comm . Editor Echoes Music: KFAB KWTO·Man at the Stock Yards KWTO·Poet's Corner KOWH KSD·Harry Horlick's Oreh, WDAF·Li sten, a StOI'j NBC·Oyanguren , guitarist : WHO WDAF·Footlights of the Air WBB·Music by Messner * KCKN· News; T alk of the T own KVOO Junior P 13yhousp WHB·Smile Brigade MBS·Army Band: KFEL WHB WOW·Junior Round T able KFEQ-Market Gossip KFBI·Kansas Cowboys *MBS·Sagmaster Com men t s: 6:15 'CST 5:15 MST K- 10/ 15 Page 17 :< FH·Ark Valley Boys KFEQ·Pony Expr"" Round·Up KFBI KFEL KWK WHB KFKA-County A~ent's Prgm KGNF-Cavalcade of Christmas *N BC -John W. Vandercook. * N BC·Tony Pastor's Orchestra; new s: WDAF (( SO WHO KOA KGNF·Swappers Prgm. KMA -Brass Hats Neil's : KGBX I Iockton & bch"" 1:00 CST 6:00 MST K~IA-Ki tc h en Klatter KWK WHB-Lazy II: Ranchers * News: KTHS !(WK KXOK-So It Can'l Happen IVIBW -KSA C Pr!!llI. WJAG·Afternoon Concert to ~~~iGr~~nO~or~~Etama: KWK KFEL-Sports ; Anson Werks' 01 WNAX-Rodeo Recess KCK N- Ray Hughes' Orch. You WJAG -Wealhel'; Police ; Mail Bag KFBI-Fox Theater Presents WDAF-Cavaliers ",CBS-Vour Marriage Club , with cheslra * WOW.News; Musical Prgm. 2:15 CST 1:15 MST KFEQ-Mat illee WHO-Oliver Scott; John Tufts Haven MacQuarrie: KFAB KOIL KTHS·Football Sco r .. KGNF-Kiddies Christmas KFH KMOX KMBC WBBM' * K\'OD·Ne\\s 12:45 CST 11:45 MST *CBS-NYA Orch.; News : KFH WNAX WCCO KRLD *WGN ·News; Art Kassel's Orch. KFOR KMA -Carter Familv NBC-Dance Orch.: KGBX KSD 2:39 CST 1 :30 MST KOAJI.I-Dance Musi'c NIGHT ",N BC-Knickerbocker P I a y- 8:30 CST 7:30 MST *MBS-News: KFEL KWK KFKA *CBS-NYA Orch .; News; KLZ I(WTO·From A to Z in Novell) hou se, drama : IVMAQ WDAF MBS-Dave Elman 's Contact : WJAG -For Ch ildren Only KFAB-Feder.l Farm Prgm \\'IBII' KFH KVOR IOIBC Where KSD KVOO WOAI KFEQ-Slroel Reporter there is no listing ~~ .~P w"S~"w ;'B~~<;~~~e~:;O ~/~~~ ~n;(\ '~~~ KFH-AI'my Recruiting Prgm. NBC-Saturday Soiree: KOA KSD 4:30 CST 3:30 MST for a station its preceding N BC.Three Cheers : KG HF KSCJ chestra; Alfred Wallen stein, cond.; WHO WOW WOAF K \'00 KGNF-Fosler May *CBS-To be announced ; News : program is:on the air. WREN KXOK KMA KANS Sa muel Chotzi ll of f. COlIllll.: KSC.I KLZ -By Short Wa ve MBS-Naval Reserve Band: KFOR KMBC Wi\'AX KMOX WIBW KVOD KG HF WREN KANS WHB KOlL KFKA KFEL KSAL KLZ KFAB KFH KVOR KOIL 6:00 CST 5:00 MST * KCK'i-;.Iews KMA -Earl May KFEQ-Old Refrains KXOK I ,~ I A KFBI KWK MBS-The First Offender: KFBI Music detail o n page 14 . KMOX-Mmica l Prgm .... N BC-Curtis Institute of Mu­ KGB.'\-Harmony Hall KFEL KWK KGBX -JL 's Dance Ti me KOWH -Public Pulse KCKN·People' s Choice sic: J(SD WOW WDAF KGBX I('ted b,Y KVOO KSD WHO KANS WDAF KVOD -Da nce Orch. on Ihe Sireet I( GN F·World Book Man F t' lix S;lllllO nd. )fo7.arl's Strin,:; W:VIAQ K\'OR ·Cocktail Mu sic *WMAQ -News; Ri chard Hi mber's WDAF-4-Bells Roundup KMA ·Songs of the Ran ge Qllinl et ill G ".\ I inol' wiIi be Orch. pr ese nted. ",CBS-People's Pla tform; ly­ WG N-Eddv Duchin's Orch. WHO-Songfell ows * K:VIO X ·News ; Open Forum \vIBW-Va'ri eties 8:45 CST 1:45 MST WJAG-Gooch Buckaroos J(WTO-Orama of food NBC -Sing Before Supper: KVOD lHali Bryson, presiding: K VOR KANS KXOK I\cAM WREN KFAB WBBM WIBW KRLD WLS-The Westerners ",CBS-Saturday Night Sere­ WNAX -Farm Hililes ''''.J AG·Nov elty German Band WS\I·SherJn rk Holme, nade; M<1ry E ast man. sop.; Bill WOW-Man on the Street KGHF KSCJ WWL *W'iAX-;.Iew s; Rodeo Hecess W\\"L -Ave Maria Hour P e rr~', tnr,; GliS I-f aensc hen's 1 :00 CST 12:00 MS r * News: KOWH WJAG NBC-Message of Israel: WENR Orch.; Bill Adam s : I(MOX KFH 2:45 CST 1 :45 ~ST KFBI-To be announced KVOD KSCJ WREN NBC-Mu sic for Everyone : KOA *CBS-NYA Orch .; News: K\'O R 1:15 CST 6:15 MST KLZ KFAB WBBM KMBC I (FEQ - Or~"tl"on Prgm Hllbbi I Brae) Gol '-VoriLi KOAM KVOD KXOK KAN S KFEQ-Mi nor Cli tes TQ N- Army l ife : WBAP WOAI 1'lIe~tl';l: Be e l'lU ~C 0 1' YOII, Bill of Plnsti(':-;. t ' eOIlC£'l'l1S dis<:OY ' Perl',\': I.la, fh t:' ol'ehpstra: Ln WREN KS CJ KOWH KGHF KGNF-Home Folks * News: KFH KFOR KlZ KVOR eric::; n nd pX I)IOni tioll i n the 4:45 CST 3:45 MST Pfllollla, :\f

CBS-Clyde Barrie, songs : KLZ N BC -Luther· Layman S in g e r s: MBS·Chariotee rs : KFEL KFKA KFH KMBC KFOR KMOX KCKN KGHF KSCJ KVOD KW K MORNING SUNDA YI January 19, 1941 I;-}OGO "'~Dr -r)o;o KOWH KGHF KAN S a l so be pre:-;e nted. co rd ,type pal'adl lltp K\-OD -Q30 WWL-850 *:-Iews: KANS KFAB KUOA MBS-Haven of Rest: KFI\A 3:45 CST 2:45 MST KVOD-Dance Tim" K\'OR-To be annoull ced K- 10/ 15 Page 19 WOW II\' S KXOK IV 5M * KGBX·News *I -\I~ I. D · Jo e Sanders' Orch.; News KSCJ-Memory' Lane IVMAQ I

Coffee Pot Inn: Iroth .l' McCu ne * I; ews: [(VOO KA:-i S KSCJ KFEQ - ~Ieet the Band KSC.I KTH . WENR KVOD W 1S\V· H ollle-, puH Harmonies I,OIL -~po rb Specials MONDAY WOW KFH ·Sc rapbook of Poem s *M BS-G abriel Heatter, news: WLIV -To be anlloullced KSD·Wash. Univ. Eduealional KCKN ·Going Pl aces I( FKA ·Captain ~Iidnight WG :-I J(WK WREN W'IAX-Dralila of Food Series KFEL-.JiIllIl1Y Allen, sketch KGBX · Double il lellow Melodies J{FBI-ll it Henle " ' S1\ l·Fireside Singers KTH S- Harold Arden's Orch. January 20 KFEQ-Master Singers I{ LZ ·J ack Armstrong *KCJ ; Bruadca, 1 \Iusic 8:45 MST I\\TOn·You r I(infllv Philo,opher }{OA·Org,1II Reveries I'GB.\-Trcasu re Chest * KF(,)H ·News IliliTill!! Nail Gre\': "FAB KOfL (~ I ar lin Hurt); Dick Todd, bar.: I\~IA *CBS-News; Joey Kearns' Orch_: KWK·Lon Saxon's Ensemble ](FH IOlBe WWL II'ceo I\J:LD Virgillia Verrill, vocali st; Gill & KFAB WlBW WNAX KRLD NBC ·Fred WarinQ in Pleasure WBB~'\ IVIBIV W\A,X IOWX Delldin ~. cOJ.lcdians; Bob 'fren­ CBS -Spo rts Tim e: KFAB )(WTO·Sully's Hadio Spotlight Tillle : I111(" Urch" 'Valtcl' Goehl' conducting. J\ GBX -Rhy!hlllic Romance CBS·Young Dr. Milone, sketch: * News: KFIJ KFOR IVIBW KLZ f l'lwvi ll il. i"rlllwin 'V lti t e: L()II . .,-NBC· Renlro Valley Fol ks: 1\ VOD-Rh .vth lll S pree *I illnel n ~IIIS;!1l 1 *I\GBX-;>;ews * \\·\VL·News; Sammy K aye's KFEL & Found Forum KGBX ·Paul's Sel'enadcrs I( FAB·Road of Life, sketch I,THS-'fo be announ ced Orch. *,",OIL-"",ic You IVan I ; Ne\\'s CST KI.Z -Sollg, of lhe Heo r! ; KFEQ-Con cert Hall 6:15 5:15 MST Legis- IVE:-IR -'Iee t the J3Jack Hawks Symphony No. 1 i n C Mlljor hll1re ill Action 10:15 CST 9:15 MST f Ri zpt) :111,1 })anse RQllemi('l1l le KFI-I- Ma Perl, ins C BS ·We th e Abbo tts. sk~tch : ELZ KVO R 1 'j\lA · St('r l iJl ,~ Young's Orch. 9:00 CST 8:00 MST .,-CBS·Lanny Ros s, tn r. : I{LZ ( I :izet). J.olliion l'llilhnnno llic T(GNF·Sundo\\'n Serenade J( SC.I -Gardell Club 11 1',:11" WHi ter Goebr conducting. .... NBC ·Ca rnation Contented 1\ ill 9(' KVOR J;i\10X-M a!!ic Kitchen N BC ·Th ree Cheers: I,G HI' WREN )(rOn· l\ lcJIlo ri cs fo r a Mondav * IV WL- News KOA -Judv - & Jane *N BC ·J . W. Va ndercook , news: :\ight . Hour; Louise Killg, the Lullaby CBS · Dance Orch_ : KFAB KFH KOWH -SjlOrts 1\\'00 I\OA II' S~ I IV~IAQ WHO Lady; Carnation Chorus; Percy KOIL KRLD W'IAX 11 :30 CST 10:30 MST *1(VOO·Npws; Mu sic WBAP WOAl J, SD Faith, cond.: KOA WHO KVOO NBC-Chuck Foste r's Orch.: WOW KWK·Mandrake the Magi cian 7:15 CST 6:15 MST *NBC·Jack Denn y's Orch.; News: MBS ·Selective Service: KSAL ~ ,'b~1 I~~~\ V w..~gh,. WMAQ WSM IVOAI IVE:-IR KSCJ KVOD KA NS KWTO-Carl. Willi e & Ciiff K\VK KANS -Th e Hit Revue Tile 84'le('\iol1' to be IH'"rd NBC·Da ve Marsh all 's Orc h _: KGHF WHEN KXOK KMA WSM *KXOK-News KFB)-Jalll for Supper WDAF·Jimmy All en .,-CBS·Lanny Ro ss, tnr. : KFAB IOlli.lit are: T. n. Rn Boo lII J( SCJ KA :-IS KXOK *C BS -George Hamilton's Orch.; 1\OlL WBBM I\MOX KRLD J\FEL·To be illlnOUllced WJAG·Studio Prgm. ~~ fll d~>ri'\e ~ ll~~lte~ilr~.. r~IS~Te C~~ ',:~ 3 MBS-Lazy R hap sod y: l( FBI News : WBBM KFH WNAX IVWL weco * KFOR-News ((FAB KMBC KRLD I;S KXO K ica WOW KGB ,X ](VOO WMAQ KMBC KLZ KOIL KFH WNAX XVOD·Song Se ssion WLS WREN KGBI' In TOR·Electricity Speak. KMOX KVOR IOCOK·Post Card Auction .,-NBC-V 0 ice 0.1 Firestone ; *MBS·Raymond Gram Swing , * Ne \\'s : KLZ WHO KVOR news : WG N I( FEL KSAL KFBI WBAP·Yesterday's Hits NBC·lreene Wicker: KSCJ KANS WENR-Chicago Bdter Business Margaret Speaks, sop.; Symphony WCCO·Buddy Fisher's Orch. KWK KFOH WCCO·Harold Deutsch WLW-Moon Ri ver WREN KMA Bureau Orch_; Alfred Wall enstein, cond_: WDAF-Dance Orch. WW L·BilJ Bardo's Orch . The childhood story of Josepb WIBW-Range Riders WDAF WHO IVOIV WMAQ KSD .,-CBS-Gu y LombardO's Orch .: WIBW -Uncle Abner Hottman. pianist. WLW-Four Stars Tonight )("00 KA l\'S WSM II'OAT WLIV KFH KFAB I( LZ WBBM Italk radio. 1 2 :30 C S T KWK-Musical Interlude ; Time; KX OK·Hollywood Bea uty Box Kitty I{eene: KFH WN AX 11 :30 MST Temperature WDAF·Betty & Bob, sketch Markets: KGNF KW TO NBC ·Our Spiritual Li fe : KG HF KFAB-First Ca ll for Dinner * KXOK-News ; Wea ther \V HB-1vlorning Inliipil' ations • RANSOM SHERMAN has been treating CB S·The Right to Happiness. K FBI-To b e announced WIlB-Dance :Vlu sic WHO·Wum an in White "Club Matinee" fans for several weeks to a sketch : KMOX K LZ I\VOR KFH WI13\V -Tex Owens WIBW -Arnold Grimm's Daughter KFEL- Ber t Hersch, violinist WJAG-Breakfast Music series of nonsensical poems read to the ac­ KFEQ -Rainbow Trio MB S·Oh io School of t he Air : * WN AX-News; Varieties KFE L WN AX-Hymns of All Churches WOW·Road of Li fe companiment of a sour violin obbligato. Each KFKA-M an About Town WREN·Time Keeper KG I-IF-A lec Randolph NBC -Frankie Masters' Orch .: 9 :00 CST 8 :00 MST piece of foolery, for no reason at all, winds K ~ IA - C o u nt r y School K SD 7 :45 CST 6:45 MST NBC ·J osh Higgins of Finc hv ill e : up with the salutation, "Hi, Zanzibar!" Re­ * KSD-Head lines ; Top Tunes & * News: KFEQ KSCJ KG:-I F *N BC ·Ha rvey & Dell , sketch; Topi cs ; Mu sical I nterlude KSCJ cently Sherman received a post- diI-d with the WHO KWTO KFKA WREN News : KSCJ NBC·Houseboat Hannah, sketch: 1 {\v TO- ~1 i d -d a y Markets KOWH KGBX WOW * News : KSD KVOO KWK WOW WHO KSD WDAF KVOO simple message "Hi, Zanzibar!" written on it. WDAF-Your Treat KANS-Luncheon Salon Early Risers' Club : KLZ KVOR CIlS·By Kathleen Nor ris, sketch: The card was mailed November 4 from Zan­ WHB-Home of the Week * KMA ·Earl May ; News KFEL·Met. Bible Church KMOX KLZ KFH KO lL WNAX WHO-Ad opted Daughter KMB C- Markets : Dill ner Bell Time KF EQ -Morn ing Melodi es KVOR zibar. \V IIJW- Wea ther ; Dinner Hour KOA- Weat her Forecast K FH· Mo rning Bulleli n * News: KFEL WREN WJ AG-M usical Masterpieces KOAM ·Luncheon Lyrics KGN F·Western Serenade * KANS·News; Kwikads WOW-Ri ght to llappiness KVOD-To be anno unced KMA·The Haden Chi ldren * KCKN-News ; ~ I u s i ca l Greet· KVOO -Bob Will s' Pl ayboy. KM BC-Do You Know the New ings 11 :45 CST 10:45 MST * KWK. News; Musical Prgm. iVlusic? KFBI-Livestock Markets CBS·To be announced: KFAB N BC·Kitty Keene, sketch: WHO M BS .Buckeye Fou r : KFKA KFEL KXOK·Music the Am erican Way I{ MOX-Smilin' Ed McCon nell KFEQ-Old Timers. KCKN-Tune Types KOA WOW WDAF KVOO KWK KF'BI KFOR KSAL WHB *WDAF -News ; Wealher ; iVl arkelS KOA-Mountaineers ; Variety Prgm. KGBX-Marching Al onl K FEQ-Markets ; In terlude KA NS ·Orga ll Serenade WH B-Markets ; Lazy K Ranchers *NBC ·News; Dance Orch.: KGHF KOIL·Yawn Patrol KGHF-Mu sical Moments KGBX·Gems of Melody : Weather KCKN-P aintillg the Town WIBW·Noonday Prgm. KOWH·Musical Cloc k KG NF·Modern Dance KLZ-Galli Ri ni. accordionist; KFBI-Lazy K Ranchers CBS -Our Ga l Sunday, sket ch: WJAG-Variety Prgm. I< WTO·Slim & Tiny KMA ·Holllemaker's Visit Lady, Lend an Ear KFEL-Wo man's Edition KLZ KMBC KMOX KOrL KVOR KXOK·Sunshine Melodies KMBC·Fashion Flashes K~ I A- T he Rangers KFEQ-Old Timers KCKN-Rh )' thlll Steps Out 12:45 CST 11 :45 MST WHO-Happy Hank KOA ·Weavers of Melody KOIL-Mid-Morning Melodies KGBX·Pi ano Pal, KFEQ-Ranch Boys N BC · Dr. Kate, sketch: KOA WIBW·Edmund Denny KOAM-Morning Hymnal KVOO -Dorothy McCune KGHF·Good Moming Neighbor KFH-Th e Goldbergs *WJAG-News; Weather KOWH·Musical Interlude KVOR·We, the Women KGNF-Cub Repor ters KGNF·lsle of Paradise MBS·To be an nou nced: KFEL WNAX·Sparks of Friendship KVOD-Marching A l on~ KWK·Life of Ma ry Sothern KMA·Kitty Keene KVOD·Light Opera KFOR KFKA KOIL K WK WOW ·Mu sical Grocery Boy KWK·Gospel Singer KXOK· Le t's Go to Town KOAM-Town Talk Play Boys KVOO-M errymakers *N BC-News: Frankie Masters' 8 :00 CST 7:00 MST KWTO-What's New? WJ AG·Want Ad Page * KOIL·News KWTO-Man at the Stockyard. Orch . : KGBX KOMI NBC ·Breakfas t C I u b: KOAM KXOK·Dearest Molher KOWH-South Omaha Bandwagon WDAF-4·Bells Roundup CBS-M ary Lee Taylor : KLZ KOWH KANS KSCJ KGBX * WHB·Today's Top Tunes; News 10:00 CST 9:00 MST * KSCJ ·News ; Timetable WHO-Noontimers KVOR WREN KARK KVOD WlBW·Songs of a Dreamer N BC.The Man 1 Married, sketch: KVOD-Dallce Orch. WJAG-Melodies; Hospital Repo rt * NBC· News; Harvey Harding, WJAG·Mary Moore, homemaker KSD 'WHO WDAF WOW KVOO KWK-Toni c Tunes WNA X-Farm & Home ; Bull eti n * CBS ·News : KVOR bar. ' I: l{G BX K \,OO I(FEQ·Tin Pan All ey .,-NBC· Uncle J im 's Question KYOR *CBS · Ame rica n School of the I ~FAB N BC ·King Arth ur Junior, sketch : 1\ i\ I .1\ -E \'cning J alnboree llCl'; Bill Slater. IlI.C.: \ \ J: E:\ KCK:\.Coun ci l of Religious E du. Air ; News: " FOR K, I BC "01L CBS·Stepmother, sketch: J{\I BC "~c.J I, YOO lOlA * K~ IB C · New s : Sports I\'LS 1\SOK J~ I 'OD " G Il F cation I\~I OX 1< 1. 7. KVOR *MBS· News; Paul Pendarvis' Or· KOA · Popular Melod ies ,-*CBS· First Nigh ter, drama, KFEQ-J'Iarket'5 : Weather Y O~·~g ~ {,~ s ~~~~,.:~~ ll""'son COll cerns MBS .J ohnson Famil y: h:FEL (' h eslra: KFBl \v II B "\VI\. KFOR KSeJ·Lel's Dance \\ ill! 1j ;lrbara Luddr &. LI:! :'J T rl:" K ~ D r incent Lopez' Or ch. ""'.1 "e; :-.' ows: l( F.·\B KLZ 1V,11T KFH·Lillda's First Love NB C. Pepper Yo ung's Family, I(FOIl I( SAL KFH KFBI KWK *CBS· News; Mus ical Cameos: I\'G" Dr. Pres ton B r:ldley KGHF·)'Oon Hour Novellie. sket cll : IVD .IF K SD ](0,\ 1\ VOO I( I'lO C/ ·Mi nor Cli Les 1\OIL I\.\ IOX \\ B B ~ l I"IIBC WCCO WH O·Sunset Ro und·up K llLO I\,\AX 1\01L \\ WII' E:G );F · ~ I t1s ic a l Brief. \1'110 IVOW Ii:GBX ·The ~llI s ic You Want * -,e\\'s : 1(CI< :'I' I\G ll f K OA~ I WiII AQ·SI\'eet & Spanish 11' 11' 1. hl'Ol l K~ I.-\. · ); a ll cy Lee CBS . Kate Hop ki ns, sketch: , KLZ KOAM ·Amer. Legion Speaker K SD WII O KXOK \r\' HEN·To be an nounced T(Hli,~ll1 ' l:I pl·e~ ell l " l io n . " OUI:" Ii: VOO·Gene Beecher's arch, K I'On 1\ IVTO·A Ipen Brau Boys K ANS·Store roI ews ; Lost and i\'i.::ltt ilt tltc- I~1;Il' k ])(Ig'," i8 rI . h WK· Let's H elp You K eep WI 13 \\'· l(itt " Keene, sketch Found f oru m tlll'illiu;: play Ct'utl'red ;11"0 11 111t ... CST 5:15 MST HOllse NBC ·J oh n's Other Wife, sketch : IV ,IAG . Hawaii an P rg l1l. KFA I3 Road of Life, sketch 6:15 lS llIlIg;.!le " · S t:l Y ~ l· ll . Ii:WTO·Jilll West J ambore" WIWN KG HF K VOD 1\XO]( KFEQ·On t he !lIall More det ai l 0 11 ,Jagc 15 . \I'DAF ·Woman ill IV hi te. sketch KC1( X·P eople's Choite 4:00 CST 3:00 MST IO' Il·iIla P erkins ~~~' ~{;O~he Abbots, sketch : MBS. Ned Jordan , Sec ret Agent: KWI< 1\FEL K SAL II'GN 1\1'131 1\' HB·:llarkets : Dance iII usic I< F-"B ·Pouitrv Talks MBS .J oh nn y Burkarth's Orch. : KG:-IY·Sundown Serenad. NBC· Mr. Keen, T racer of l ost K FO lt K FEQ Donn; Lee I, FBl KFE L J,Ol L KSAL 1\ WI-> ID IOX'l\ l"gic Kitchen Persons, drama : K VOD KG HF ..-N BC . Horace He idt's Mu s ic~1 1:30 CST 12:30 MST [( Fll·Coffee J ambo ree KOWH·Sports KG BS·Old Refrains NBC ·Sid e St reet Vignettes : 1 t he K GBX·Sports; Musical Moments 8:00 7:00 KFAB·l'itty Keene, . ketch I\FEQ·Old T imers \\~;dt soo legem1 of · 'T ue Coldea N BC·Vic & Sade. sketch: WDAF Iker J am boree 1\ II TO·.\'lid Afte rnoon lIea dlines WIlO WOW·Sports T ime Zeil; Mark Warnow', a rch, ; KYOO.Srockyard Interview. KfBl·F rank Chiddix, pianist \I' iBW·\I" Perkins, sketch K CI(X·Cocktail llour Gue,ts : IOJOX l,FAB KMBC }": G I-I F ·.<\Jt cr nooJl Varieties \\· HB.Voice of Kansas City I(FEQ·Mi nor Clite, WnG·Ted & R ed 6:30 CST 5:30 MST Wlill.11 \\'lBlV J\fH ](OIL WWL \\NAX·Judy & J ahe ~g~~~~ ~ ~:~eF~lrsadis e \\,~ , I X · l' ic & Sarl e * KG\F·1'oda.l"s lIr,:ldlines KRLD \\'CCO KLIl.I IV NAX W REN · ~ l ot h er of ~1i " e , drama 1\ LI jjo{ .k B rochu res NBC · J immy Dorsey's a rch , : Kl.Z K I'OR 1 :45 CST 12:45 MST K /l IA·The Other Woman 1\ ·;l IOS· You r Treat KSC-J rolH::"! U"llnld E . SlIlilh, Iii \"\" N BC· Lig ht of the Wo rld, sketch : 1i:0A~ I ·j\ l ary Lois, song' 4 :15 CST 3:15 MST * 1\0A·Nc\\'s : ~ I a rk e t s y (.· r. wl10 II;t 8 fI l (~ .7 ; I (,Y of $:!-t,O(.HI IYHO KOA KSD * KOIV II· News .,.-CBS· Helen Menken in " Sec· to be llsed for bo:V8 get till;; out 1\ 00L·Salute o f j llYr nil p ('0 11 1' 1. CB S.The Ho me of the Brave, I, S('J·Relilini.cencb 1'1 nhylhm CBS·T he O' Ne ill s, sketch : K~IOX I\ S J) ·.I ack -"", " strong, kelch ond llu>band, " drama : KFAB sketch: 1"lBC Ii:OlL fi: Fl l KFAB "WTO·Blue nirl ~ e ,\It, Boys N BC ·Chansonette : I( SCJ 1<.\1\: S K vOn·Book Brochu~es WNAX \vIBIV KOIL KFH WWL .-N BC ·Gra nd Centra l Station, I\IB\\' K ~I OX W1\AX WNAX·Tip s oy Tay lol {,XOK '\\' RE:-i * I\ WK ·Ne\l' s \V{;C'O KIlLD K MBC K RNT dr:lI" " : KTHS I " noe Orch, ]'OA \I· I(', Dallce T im e 1\ Fh:A li:FO I{ K\'OR ·Cocklail Music ~ e \\" 5 \\'J .\ G·Ol'gaJl ~ h " ic I\.G BX ·'[i'ive Ambas:; adors * 1":\\' J( ·Sports: News K OI\l·I·'j'i," eh· 1" "'.5 C BS ·J oyce Jordan, sketch : KLZ KFU. ·Sport , ; Br oadcast Music * I\ G .'i f · ~ l o n i ror \ e\\', I\ Y(1) L i~l " 'Opera II'L 11' . \\' 111 . Sioess' Orch. 2:00 CST 1:00 MST J\..\ IA·H.h y thrn Girl5 I\1'o n 1\CBX-Lihertv ~ to rir s J( \ ·O B· l lo!l ll' of t he B rave W j\ : , \ Q ~ Sp(lr ts; l\l u s ic<:tl E ntre; * WGN · roI el\'s N BC ·Orphans of Di vo rce, sketch: *l\jI IBC·Ne\\·, : Highligh ts ; Mu· K\I'TO·Ji!ll, BuOlS & Bobby * Xe\\ >: IOTQ \\,IIB CJo <.;p S ha Q 's KYOD WHEN ]\(; 11 1' I\ XO K !' ic;d I nterlwJe WIBII' ,l.ifc Can Be lleautiful ,1.H;I, Arm'- I roll<;; I( LrV\ WDAF * \\·O.t.\"I ·Eun,pean News 8 :30 CST 7:30 MST KOAM · Vocal rariation s \""0 WIHlV NBC ·Sto ry of Mary Ma rlin, IV,IA G· f or Ch ildren On I\' \\·O\\"·T n be a nnoun ced I!r'*N BC · News; In ner Sa nct um 1\(;\1· II ·Tr. "",,·e Ch es l K (, E N·Tip Top Tunes , ketch : \I' DAF 1.;1'00 'VOIV \V ~AX · AnJO l d GrilllJll's 'lJau2: hter \vS~ I · ' [ o sa i c s in Music 1\ I,I'ster,', drama: K SCJ K IllS KSC.J -Tea Tim e :\ Ieludj cs I(TBI· l\alt :-.:ls Co\\"bo.\'s & E r nest 11'110 I , ~ D l11) wn :w·;;so KOII WREN KG BX l{QAM I< SCJ Where there is no listing rlrama ; News : \vBBM K LZ KOIL J an Peerce, tnr,; D avid Hoss, f« ( ) , \ -~:~ P \,r J . \G ~ 1 01 ;o *NBC·Club Molt in e e; News : KOWH KXOI{ KA NS K MBC K FAB KMOX \V IEW K O. \) 1 ~ 7 00 \ \ ' L~ · 8 'O announcer ; Victor lb\', ('fl lI CI. : for a station its preceding I\ I'OD IVR E :>i CBS·Scatt ergood Bai nes, sketch: KFH KVOR wceo WWL KRLD I, (l n .·l ::1 ;(1 WLW·, OO KOI L E LZ KFAB 10 113C KMOX program is on the air. r, ( I \\' I I ~ H liO \\7-'1 .H,?---

\ 9:00 CST 8:00 MST KXOK-Dr. Samuel Johnson KWK:Dance Orch . K- IO / 15 Page 25 *MBS-Raymond Gram Swing, WGN -Norther'ners WBB:\I -l\: eeping Fit \"'ith \V a lJ ace lIews : KFEL KSAL hFBl I\'GN WJBW -Sport. WCCO ·Buddv Fisher's Oreh. .... NBC-Bob Hope Va riety Show; 9:45 CST 8:45 MST WHO·Fours';me TUESDAY Jerry Colonna, comedian; Brenda *CBS·News of the World: KFAB 11:00 CST 10:00 MST KVOR KLZ WNAX WWL &. Cobin a ; Six Hits and " Mi,,; MBS ·Tommy Dorsey 's Orch. : January 21 Skinn"y Ennis" Orch_: I' Orch .: KMA .,.-CBS·Amos 'n' Andy , sketch: PQCIlIC (Clwu :s :-:olI). Yt' lludi )ien­ WWL-Bill Bardo's Orch. I; KOlL WBHM KSD KGBF-I'opular O.-ch. u liiJ1 . yioli ll sO ]ni:-;l. with f.:..n ll ­ l't ll'lI\{' ('l l;tIl ~~'J tt), ),,'1 11 111; ~lcll. pilOIlS Ol'dJ~' st J':l or i'aris. KFKA-Melody Mill K5AL KFOH hFEL I\FhA KANS -Pa.-ade uf ,I I clod)' ; Design *IO'IBC·The \V orld Today IIhill, \';'IJill ~ Hllli ~I.\\- ; t" h S,Y.tJI· *W\vL-News S Ulllll1;Jry pllony Orl:he:-..LJ';I of }':rri s, KGBX-C B I COllcert * Nl'ws: WIIO I\;\IO\, I\THS fur D:llleillg I,MOX-Moolllight Se rell"de \\'GN-Art I( rt:-SP )'s Ordl. *K~IB C·News: Sports KWK KOA WMAQ WCCO KMA *KFEL·Fulton Lewis, .Ir., COlll m, 1\00/.-Sporls 11 :30 CST 10:30 MST WLW-Dallce Ol'cll. hMOX·Meli ow Time KCKN-Harlin Leolla rd' s O.-eh. KG II F·Latin-Alllerican Rhylhllls *KSD-I-l. V, Kallrllborll \\' i'VIAQ -I!r" KFBI [(SO I\FEL KFOR *KVOD-News • WCCO -Plehals Allen !{ YOO-Mu >ica le hFKA KSAL KWI< WGN End of Tuesday Prog rams

8:00 CST 7:00 MST KO.\ -Friendl y Se rvice Burea u I, \'00-DOrOlhy \l clulle WEDNESDAY. January 22, 1941 /(OIl' I-I-Old Fa,hioned Garden "YOH -\Vc. t1; c \\'OIlH'n MORNING .,-NBC·Breakfast Club; Don K VOD -~ I erry ~Ionl;n~ i\l elodies 1\ \1'1\ Li fr of \Ian' Sothern McNeill. lIl.l'. : KOAM ](SCJ * KVOO -News; YOJr Singing KXOI\ ·Lel·, Go to Town *Star in program listings KA NS KOWI-l KGB\ I(\,OD Neighbor \V.IAG -Want Ad Page indicates news broadcast. I-I'B EN K VOR-C hurch ill the Wildwood *NBC·News ; Happy Jack , songs: .,- Points to popular pro­ KWK-Judv & .Ialle 10:00 CST 9:00 MST 7:30 CST 6:30 MST WOW - J( WTO-Rl';y Lllll! R anger s N BC·linda Dale, sketch: WREN * News: [(FOR IUIO\, KGBI' grams, speci.al broadcasts WHB·Martha Lo""n', Kilchen NBC·Gene & Glenn: I\GBX WI BW·Adopterl Daughter "SCI KOA KVOR CBS -Rh ythm Ro undup: KFAB * News: KFEQ I: KGNF I\II'TO l\MA 11 :30 CST 10:30 MST MI\.·IBISI/rl~nOcliLs Ic\. ~.aE! gl .·s I; °FOrcRhes tra : " FH·Ed itor·, Dallgh'ter. ,ketch .. .. L ,"- * KFI\:\·.\c\\ S; lll tcrvic\\s; ,\I ar- 1\ \ .\:-- \'(''-per H OIIl" KJ.Z Americ;lIl School kCl~ . 2:45 CST 1:45 MST * 1 \CK~ · \c\\"s; ~\l lIsical NC \\5y JO I.\·Earl ~Iay * KG.\F~chra~k;:1 in t he News M BS · EI Paseo T roubadors: WlIB KF.\ 13 110111(1\1("(' 01 lJ elen Tn?IP 1,\1.\\1 Hay l,eith I, ~I.\ · S. O. S. P r:;llI. I'VEQ·Donua L •• 1\\,oD Light Opera CBS-Woman of Courage, sketch: 1\ .'\ :\ ~ 1.\1 IH·IH'UIl Saloll 1\:011.-r aridy P rglll. ; II\ (criude * I\FII -Sew,: ,\lu, ic,, 1 Jllterlud. K \·Ol : ·.\ mer. Schoo! of Ih e Air NBC -Nat'l Farm & Horne Hour: I\I.Z ](YOn KFAB ·l.ast Ca ll fill' Dillller EVOO·Stock\'.rd Jnlerviews 1\ I.!. YClIr T re.l. KlrK·This Woma,,', World KOWII Jpilal nrport WIB\I' W\A:\ KFII KFAB I(FAII Ollr Gol Sund.\, *NBC-News ; Harvey Harding. I\FKA-Stockl'ards ~I ar~ets K OIL 1\;\10.\ KLZ KVOR KFEQ Old Timers \','NAX -K itty Heen" baL: ' KGBX II'I: E\ 1\0\\'11 IO I.\-Chick -llobleill I( FBI-Holh-wood 'LD·l(w) ·W:\.\ X ·:;1il * KMA-Corntussel News WDAF·Gospel Singer WOW WHO KSD WDAF KCKN·Tropical Moods "" . \L - ll~O WO,u-ll9G K :·c.r-J3::tO ,\r( I\V _;) 9(~ *KOA·Toby & Susie's News WHB·Musical Clock NBC ·Navy Band: KANS IlN-l:!'10 J\OwH-Farm Hand WHO-Lem & Martha KGB X KGHF WRE'I KOAM KFBl-P ioneer Quartet N BC·Girl Alone, sketch: WDAF I{THS-l(y..o \VS~r·MO KVOO-Korner Kwiz II'IBIV ·lI1arkets KOWH KSCJ -E FEQ-Donna Lee WHO KVOO WOW KSD KOA KYOl)·(J.10 WWL-8liO 5:00 CST 4:00 MST *MBS-Fu lton Lew is, Jr., news; *KMClX-News; Sports K- 10/ 1S Page 27 KFBI KSAL KFKA KWK Next Week's Cover *KRLD-News; Sports ~~~r~~~O~r\~~A J r_, sketch: * News: KFH KFOR KLZ WIBW KSD-AJlswer Man K\-OR *KTHS-News; Popular Tunes WEDNESDAY CBS- Mu sica l Cameos: KOIL A picture of Joan Leslie, screen starlet who is KCI KGBX-Treasure Chest *NBC-News; Gene Krupa's Or­ Opera CO IllJlflll~ ' . (Part II will KXOK·Sports follow on Thllrsdny.) KlZ-To be announced KFOR KFKA KWK WGN MBS-Griff Wi ll ia ms' Orch .: WHB WBBM-Man on the Street chestra: WOW KGBX KVOO KMBC-Know Your Music __ CBS-Big Town ; drama, star­ KFEL KFOR KWK WOAl WBAP WLIV-Dance Time WCCO-Musical Prgm_ WMAQ -King's Jesters' Orch. KSD-Stockton & Eschen ring Edw. G. Robin son & Ona KGBX-Eventide Reflections *CBS-News; George Hamil to n's WENR·Kin g's Jesters Orch. WOW-Dance Rhythms * WDAF-News; Sports Munson: KMOX KFAB WIBW KLZ-Job Future WIBW-Melodies Orch.: KFH KOIL WNAX KFAB WHO-Mario Chandler's Music WNAX KFH KOIL WBBM K\'O R-To be announced KMBC WIBW End of Wednesday Programs WIBW-Vic & Sade, sketch IUJBC WCCO KRLD WWL * WGN-News 10:00 CST 9:00 MST W NAX -J ack Ar."Yl strong Tonight 's drullIH : "Fr eedom of the Press." 8:30 CST 7:30 MST CBS-Amos 'n' Andy, sket ch : M ore detai I on page 1 5 . CBS -Big Town : KLZ KVOR K\'OR KMBC KLZ KANS -Mu sical Quiz CBS -Sports Tim e: KFAB WWL NIGHT KCKN-Tonight in Kansas City __ N BC-M r_ Dis t ric t Attorney: NBC -To ny Ma rt in, t nr.; Dav id KFEQ-Tropical Moods \\rHO WOW ~DAF WSM KSD KVOO WMAQ WFAA WOAl Rose's Orch.: KOA (also see 7 Where there Is no listing KGBX-Paul's Serenaders p.m. C T) for a station its preceding KLZ-Boner's Court; Legislature WLW (also at 10:30 p.m. CST) program is on the air. in Action __ MBS -Chi cag ol and Con c e r t ; NBC-Wood y Herman's Orch.: K~lA - Sterling Young's Orch. Marion Ciaire, sop.; Henry Web­ 10i.-\ KSCJ KVOD 6:00 CST 5:00 MST KOA -Who's in Den ve r Tonight! er's Orch. : WGN KW K KFEL NBC -King 's J esters: KGBX J\ SCJ -S undown Serenade KFOR KFB I - \01AQ NBC -Fred Warin g, Pl easure Time : KVOR-Yariety Prgm. WSM KOA KANS WMAQ WOW *NBU- News; Sp in & Win, quiz MBS-Th e Answer Man : KFEL KOIL WGN KVOO WHO KSD WD~F WLW 7 :15 CST 6:15 MST rZX~S: K2~~J K~~:4.R~fxo~VOD WOAI WBAP MBS-Art Kassel 's Orc h_ : KSAL CBS-A mos ' n' Andy, sketch: NBC-C avalcade of' America , dra- * Ne\\'s: KFH KFKA' WDAF KWK WREN KVOD KGHF ~,~a~C~~;; 1~~~O YI~~D ~~~;¥ ma: KOA , WNAX KVOO WIBW KFAB WNAX KOIL WBBM WHO WDA F WMAQ WFAA WOW KCKN -Wya ndotte High School KCKN WREN KANS KFBl KFBC - 7:00 P.M., CST KMOX WWL KRLD WCCO WLW WOAl (also at 10:15 p.m. KGBX-It's Dance Time KFOR KXOK WLW WOAl KTHS - 9:00 P.M., CST NBC -Easy Aces, sketch : KXOK CST) * KTHS-Ne\\'s; Arlington Orch. WBAP KFI WENR KVOD KGHF KGB X Ei\;.IS·High School Spot lit e * WENR -NelV ; Concert Miniature KGHF-Dancetime Sponsored by ALKA-SELTZER Page 28 10/1S- K KGHF·Mornillg Melodies WJAG·Mary Moore, homemaker KFBI·Kitchen Clinic ' MBS·Hollywood Whispers : KFOR *WDAF·News : Wea lher: Markets KLZ· Mll sical P arael< * WREN·News KFEQ· Bill'. Hawaii an Players CBS-Romance of Helen Trent, WHB·Livestock ; Lazy K Ranch· K~' I A·Unc l e Ca rl * KFKA· News sketch : KLZ KMBC KMOX KOIL ers THURSDAY KMBC - ~ I orning Serenade 9:15 CST 8:15 MST KGBX.This Rhy thmic Age J(YOR WIBW ·J(SAC- P rgm. KMOX- Linda' s First Love N BC·Hank Lawsen's Knights of KG NF. Western Serenade N BC·Armchair Quartet: KVOD WJAG· Weather; Police ; Funeral I(OIL·Mll sic for Breakfast th e Road: WDAF K SD WHO J(L Z·Alll eri ca n Sch ool of the Air Markets : J(GNF KWTO Notices; Visito rs & Mail Ba~ January 23 KVOR·Morning Devotionals WOW • K~ ·IA . Eari May KCKN·T ropi cal Moods KWTO·Poet's Corner NBC·Vagabonds: K SCJ WREN KOAM ·Mary Lee Taylor KFAB·Firsl Call For Di nner 1,2:45 CST 11 :45 MST WHB·M usic by Tommy T ucker KGHF KXOK KOWH ' Master Radi o Canaries KFBI ·To be announced WHO·Lew White, o rgani st C'BS. Myrt & Marge. sketch: KVOD·Light Opera ]'FEL·Vi enn ese Co nce rt Orch. MBS-Win ger & Ale xander : KOIL WI BW·Hymns of All Churches KFEQ· Rainbow Trio KFKA KFEL KFOR KWK KFAB KMOX WNA X KFH KOIL Air MORNING *W,JAG·News ; Weather; Musical ~0~~T~:;:er~Vo~Il ~ ~~t0';~r:;e KFH· Kitty Keene, sketch N BC · Dr. Kate. sketch: KOA Clock KA NS·What's t he Name of ThaI KWTO.Hymn Sin!! KFKA·Man About Town *Star in program listings CBS-Mary Lee Taylor : KLZ WNAX·Mu sical Clock ft~I~N. Ju s t Relax WJAG· V 0 ic e of the Street; KGHF·Chas. Ma gnante I,VOR indicates news broadcast. WOW·The Other Woman Weather KMA·Coun t ry School KFBI·Pioneer Quartette WNAX .Gosoel Singer *N BC -News; Harvey Harding, 7:30 CST 6:30 MST * KSD·Headli nes; r op Tunes & har. : KOWH WREN KGBX NBC-No rsemen Qu artet: KGBX 8:30 CST 7:30 MST :~ ~~t :'~h ~o~r gc ::~~~r~ WREN·J erry Way ne, ba r. Topics; Mu sical Interlude KOAM *NBC-Capt. Herne, News: KOA KWK-To be announced * News: KFEQ KFH KOIL KSCJ KGBX· Wake Up & Live 10:30 CST 9:30 MST Markets : KFH KSCJ KOAM K WTO KOWH WHO NBC-Breakfast Club : KGHF WDAF·Your Treat KFEQ-Street Reporter Mu sical Clock : KCKN WDAF * News: KVOD K VOR KWK . ~~1ZB~~~~etofMt;!e Julia NBC-The Road of Life, sketch : WHB· Home of t he Week KGHF·Rhythm & Romance *KANS-Yawn P atrol; News KCKN·Vita li zing Ame ri ca KOA·Friendly Ser vice Bureau KSD WHO-Adopted Daughter KGNF·Foster May KFAB-Dial a Smile KFAB·Texas Mary's Pals KOWH.Old Fashi oned Garden C BS·Big Sister, sketch : K MOX WIBW.Weather; Dinner Hour KMA·Earl May *Iour : KFEL KFKA *KVOD·News KM BC·Rhyme·A·Line KLZ· Ranch Boys KWTO·Rhyth m Rangers K CK N.P ainting the Town KF BI KFOR K SAL KWK WHB KXO]( ·Goodwill Devotions KMOX·Ozark Varieties IU 'IA-Frank Fie ld WDAF· Remember the Song? WHB·Martha Logan's Kitchen KFBI· Laz y K Ranchers NBC-To be announced: KGHF KSD· Vocal Varieties KMBC·Food Scout WIBW·Adopted Daughter KFEL· Woman's Edit ion WHO·Songfeliows KVOO ·Morn ing Watch KMOX·Ma Perkins CBS·Our Gal Sunday, sketch: WJAG-Gooch Buckaroos 9:30 CST 8:30 MST KFEQ·Old Timers KMBC KMOX KLZ KOIL KVOR KWK·Mu sical Prgm. KOlL·Waltz Time KFKA·Morning Variety WNAX·Farm Hilites *K XOK·~e\\"s; Weather K SCJ ·Vari ety Prgm. MBS-Keep Fi t to Music: KFOR KFEQ·Ranch Boys WOW· Man on t he Street KGBX·Piano Pals KFH·The Gold bergs WHB·Shep Fie ld s' Orch. KSD·Wh at's Ne ws in the Store. KFBI KFEL KWK KGI-!F ·Good Morning Neighbor WIBW·Tex Owens K VOO·Prgm. Prevues KG NF ·Isle of P al'adise 1:00 CST 12:00 MST NBC-Ellen Randolph, sketch : KGNF·Cuh Rel)orters K VOD·Light Opera . WJ AG· Breakfast Music KWTO-Mike Dosch ; Ozark News· CBS· Big Sister, sketch: KLZ WOW WHO WDAF KVOO KSD KOAM-Town Talk Play Boys K VOO·Merrymakers WNAX·H vmns of All Chur ches ettes CBS·Stepmother, sketch: KFAB * KOIL·News KVOR WOW ·To - be announced KXOK-Food Scout K WTO·Man at the Stockyards KMOX KOIL :\VNAX KOWH-Bandwagon CBS-Young Dr. Malolle, sketch: IVnEN·Plaza Time WDAF-Arnold Grimm's Daughter WDAF-4·Bells Rounduo WHB·Sally Adams at the Market NBC·Viennese Ensemble: WREN *KSCJ-News; Timetable WHO·Noontimer, • I(FAB KOIL KMOX KFH WNAX WHO.The O' Nellls KSCJ KA NS KVOD KOWH K VOD·J ust Betwen F riends WJ AG·Modern Melodies ; Hos pital NBC · Hymns 01 'A!I Chu rches: 7:45 CST 6:45 MST KWK· Tonic Tunes *N BC -Harvey & Dell, sketch; KCK N·ln the Spotlight Report WOW WHO KOA KSD WIBW-Mo rning Inspirations I( WTO·Mary Lee Taylor WNA X·Fann & Home; Bulletin NBC -Or iginalities: KA NS KGBX News: K SCJ WNA X·W. G. Lew is KFEQ·Markets WHB·J esse Rodgers' Lazy K's Boa rd ; F arm Facts KOWH KSCJ W RE~ * News: KVOO KSD KWK WOW·The O' Neills * KFH.News; Ma rkets WJAG·W.st Point WOW· Woman in White Early Risers' Club: KLZ KVOR * KGBX·News WLS,SoGbusters & Rustv *MBS·Cedric Foste r, news: WHB Mu sical Clock: KMOX KOWH 8:45 CST 7:45 MST KGHF·Devotional WREN-Waltz Time ]( WK KGNF-Mu sic from A to Z KFEL·Met. Bible Church NBC·Gospel Singer: KSD * News : KCK N I(GHF KVOR KLZ·Captain Ozi. KFEQ·Musical Varieties CBS-Bachelor's Ch ildren, sketch: 10:45 CST 9:45 MST I(FBI· Kansas EO lV boys & E rn est *KFH.Morning Bulletin; News KMOX KMBC KFH KMBC· Happy Kitchen NBC -Dav id Ha r um , sketch : KOA KOAM-Morning Melodies *KFEL·N e w 5; Ivan Ditmars, KGNF·Fairy Tales KSD WOW WDAF WHO 12:00 CST organist * News : KOA KLZ *KVOR·Moni tor News ~t~6 11:00 MST KM A- The Haden Child ren KFEQ· M a rke(s KCKN- In Danceland *KWTO·Market, : News ; WeatIier NBC·Bonnie Stewart, songs : KSD KM BC· Do You K now the New NBC·Th under Over Parad ise : KFKA·Star Show Co. KFAB·J ane Tucker K XOK -\Voman's P age KVOD Music? KSCJ WREN KGNF·Swappers KFBI·Curtain Ca lls IYHB·Good Morning Girls CBS-Life Can Be Beautiful. KOlL·Yawn P atrol *MBS·News: KFEL KFKA KMA·Stamp's Qu artette KFEL· Toni c Tunes WIBW·To be announced sketch: KMOX KLZ KVOR ](WTO·Sli m & Ti nv KMBG·Caroline Ellis * KFEQ-Markets; News C BS ·Aunt Jenny's Stories: KFH MBS · Na vy Band: KFEL KWK ];:XOK·Sunshi ne Melodies WJAG·Studio Prgm. KOAM-Kiwanis Club KGNF·Tune Tabloid KMOX KFAB WNAX KMBC * News : KFAB KGNF J(OIL WHB.Henry King's Music KVOD·Blue Plate Special KMA· Devotions 9:45 CST 8 :45 MST WIBW KVOO WIBW WHB KFBT KFH WHO·Happy Hank KVOO· l t's a Woman's World KOIL·Homemaker Club CBS·Woman of Cou rage, sketch: KCKN·Studio P rgm. Variety Prgm. : KOW H WNAX WIBW· Edmund Den ny KWTO·Mike Dosch KVOD·Song Hits KFH KMBC K MOX J(FEQ· Weather Bureau * KCKN ·News; Noon Hour Clock *WJAG·News & Weather KXOK·Women in Review KVOO· Bili & Mary KGBX· Ma ster Singers KFEQ·Markets WNAX·Sparks of Frie ndship NBC · The Guiding Light, sketch: WDAF·The Right to Happiness, KVOR·Chasing the Blues KG:-.!F ·American Fa rni:y Robinson KFKA·Markets; Sugges tions WOW ·Mu sical Grocery Boy KSD WHO WOW WDAF sketch K WTO·Ozarks Singer *KLZ·News KGHF-Morning Matine~ 8:00 CST 7:00 MST KXOK·Holl ywood Beauly Box NBC-Viennese Ensemble : KGHF KMA·Ma fl erkins, sketch KMA· Midday Melodies *NBC-News; Happy Jack, songs: WDA F-Betty & Bob, sketch KOA~I I(OIL-Poll y the Shopper * KMBC-News; Dinner Bell Time; 1:15 CST 12:15 MST K SD WOW WHB·Morning I nspirations MBS·John Metcalf's Choir Loft: KVOD ·Hill & Folk Songs F eed Lot Chat: Livestock NBC-Arnold Grimm 's Daughter, ~N BC -Breakfast Club ; Don WHO·Woman in White KFEL KFOR KFBI KSAL WHB * KVOR·News; Si nging Strings ](OAM-Noontime Tunes sketch: KOA KSD WHO WOW McNeill, m.C.: KOAM KOWH WIBW ·Arnold Grimm's Daughter KCKN·Tune Types KWK·Musical Chimes KWTO·Singin' Sam CBS-Aunt Jenny's Stories: KLZ KSCJ KA NS KGBX KVOD *WNAX·News; Varieties KFAB·Woman of Courage KWTO· Hayloft Frolic WDAF· Read of Life, sketch N BC·Traveling Cook: KOWH WREN WOW·Road of Life KFEQ·Markets; Interlude 11:00 CST 10:00 MST WHO·Markets & Weather KSCJ KANS KGBX WREN KGBX·Gem s of Melody : Weather WJAG·Markets; Cradle Roll; Don MBS·Mark Lo ve & Piano: KFEL ;~rv~~ vO~' OR KGHF KMOX 9:00 CST 8:00 MST *CBS·Kate Smith Speaks: News: Bridee KLZ -Don Vi nton Ense mble KOIL KFAB KMOX KLZ KFH KFOR KWK WHB WOW·Markets; Transcriptions WNAX KMA·The Rangers WNAX KMBC KVOR CBS-Joyce Jordan, Girl Interne, f:a~e ~~wln~bIl~(FAB ~~1S0~ Ifttl~e;H N~~~sL S~~~h~ KOIL·Mid·Morning Melodies NBC-Word s & Mu sic: sketch: KOrL KMOX KFAB * KClf N· News; Shopper Stopper KVOR KVOO·Dorothy McCune . KVOO 12:15 CST 11:15 MST KSD KOAM KGBX KMBC KVOR WNAX KFBI · Mor n in~ Sports Column NBC·Houseboat Hannah, sketch: KVOR·\\·e, the Women N BC·Between the Book Ends : Picture of <:ast may be found on I(FEL·Good Morning Nei~hbor WOW WHO KSD WDAF KVOO KWK·Life of ~ ] a rv Sothern NBC-Frank Ross , bar.: KOWH KGHF KSCJ page 33. KFEQ·A Word To The Wives *KANS- New s; Mor nin g Melodies KXOK·Let' s Go t ~ Town KVOD CBS ·Woman III Wh ite sketch : KCK N· Bulletin Bo ard KGNF·Mornin g Devotions * KCKN·News; Musical Greetings WJAG ·Wan t Ad Page MBS-Conserval ion Rep 0 r t e" KMOX KLZ KFH KVOR KFEQ·Markets ; Weather K LZ ·Breakfast Time Tahle KFBI·Markets W NAX-\Volll an of Courage KFEL J(FKA KWK ~NBC·Ton y W~ns ' RadIO Scrap­ KFH-Linda's First Lov~ KMA· Lew Hawkins KGHF·Novelties *KFEL·Ncws; Edwin LeMar, org. 10:00 CST 9:00 MST Judy & hne : WHO 'WlBW book; lrma Glen, organist: KSD KMBC·Hym ns of All Churches KFEQ·Olrl Timers MBS·Ed Fitzgerald, tal k: KFEL KGNF-Mu sical Briefs NBC -Li nda Dale. sketch: KSCJ * News : KCKN KFOR I'VOO· Ei eht ,,'Clock Clambake I(GBX·Marching Along WNAX KMA·Nancy Lee WREN * KANS ·News; Tips to Listeners; I(WK· Hits & Encores I\GHF·Mu slcal l\IJ amenls Weather * News : KANS WJAG KWK·Let's Help You Keep House KWTO·Olri Family AI lil anac; Mu· KG NF·To be announced *MBS· B. S. Bercovici, news: KFBl·Favorite Orch. & Grain KFAB.FJ rrn Notes , Livestock sic of Tod Steele KMA-Holllemaker's Visit KFEL Market Ma t kets: Last Call For Dinner KW'fO·Jim West Jamboree KXOK ·Let's Go t o Tow n KM Be·Fashion Flashes NBC -The Man I Ma r ried , sketth: KFEQ·Markets KFBI·Dinner Bell Time KXOK·Public Library \VHB ·Stars of Song KON Weavers of Mel ody KSD WHO WDAF WOW I(VOO KG HF·Old Songs KFEQ·Old Timers WDAF ·Woman 111 White, sketcb W JAG· De votional KOAYI·Morning - Hymnal KOA - Ifundetl I f n ot 2:45 1:45 KGHF-Hils & Encores KVOO -World of Sports d e lig hte d ; Ift. !~ r :; day!':' t " ial" NBC -Just Plain Bill, sketch : CBS-Yella Pessl , harpsichordist: KGNF-Dramas of Life KWK-S uperman WONDER·TONE COMPANY - De llt. R·126, WR EN KVOD KGHF KXO K KFO R KMA·Fa ylon Ge ist, organist I( XOK,Collnt of \ 'Ionte Cristo 1078 N , Clade St., Chi c ago, I II Page 30 10/ l S- K r*NBC-News ; America's Town rNBC-Ahead of the Headlines; KFAB-To be announced WCCO,SI)Orts M BS-Tommy Dorsey's Orchestra : 1\Ie~ting of the Air, discu~sions; Geo. Hif'kc; announcer: K SC.J KGBX·C;outh American Way II'D~f - D ,,"ce Orch_ WGN KFEL Gpo . V. Dpnny, moderator: I: -Lawrence Wcik ', Orch. hUll \llI"'! r flU \Valli ~lIhjf'{ · t : "' n 'I\"(' Our " -riters W~ I AQ I\A\,S WLIY WBAP *I\RLD-.\e\\'s; Sporl . Roundul) WHO-Camel Carava n 1':u-1 II of "nllddi!.!ort," leil- January 23 Sill II .\ lIIeri('a Short '!" I\'OA I *KTIJ ~ - lieI\>; h eddie Clark', II' IBI\' -Waop & Hour Di scussion bf'I't - ~lIlli\ ' IIIl), n'll,\' I,\" Carre KCKN-Jr. College Roundtable Orch. \\' L\V -Ca rJ R ,l\'azza's Orch. 01'1'1':1 ( ' 4'lIIpall,'" '-MBS-Chicago Symphony Or­ KGBX -It 's Dance Tillie K\,OD-H,slory III the ~raking IV~IAQ · Lou Breese's Orch. (7 :30 p.m . Continued) cheitra; Dr. Frederi.-\< Slock. 11 ~3 D CST 10:30 MST *K \'OD-John B. Kelllledv I'WI\-. porls Colorado College Prgm.: KLZ cond_ : I\'GN 10:45 CST 9:45 MST *N BC·Ben Bernie's Orch.; News: K VOH -Ac a demy Aw ard Show W BB~I -ea",a r Pe l ri ll o Presents )(\'OR Music d e tail 011 page 14. CBS· Bob Chester's Orch.: WIBIV I\t;BX K\,OO \vOAI WFAA *KXOK-News ; This New Music KCK\,· Hay Hughes' Orch. IVCCO·Cedric Adalll' . K CKN -Meet the Band WE!\R -Hoeke.,·. 13 1<1(k lJa\\'ks vs. NBC -Tony Pastor's Orch.: KSD WOII- WGN-Ted fio- Rito's Orch_ Ii:FBI -Poet's Par"di,. 7:45 CST 6:45 MST \few York Altl erican 'i I(FEL-W illi e Hartzell's Orch. *CBS·Bob Knight 's Orch.; News: KCKN-Amer. Faillily Robinson 8:45 CST 7:45 MST I:AX · ~lidw ek Meditations 1\.\01( KG J-I f WREN I\~IA * KMBC-News; Charl es Fisk & KMOX·Music Afler Midnight; I\XOK·Xavier Cugat & Yvetle ~ KrH · Qulzzer Baseb;" 10:00 CST 9:00 MST MBS-Freddy Ma rtin's Orch.: His MU Band Weather IVENR·X avier Cug"t's Orch. KLZ· What's 011 Your Mind? rNBC·Fred Waring in Plea$- KfOIl KfB I Kfl Mu ~ ic YOli \V alll KVOO-Bob Wills' Playbov, I

8:00 CST 7:00 MST KWK·Judy & Jane NBC-The Man I Marriea, sketCh: January 24, 194 J KIVTO-The Rhythm Rangers ](SD WHO WDAF WOW KVOO MORNING NBC-Breakfast Club ; KOA:l1 FRIDAY, I\OWH KSCI KA:oiS ](\"OD WHB-Martha Logan' s Kitchen KOA WIRW-Adopted Daughter *MBS-B. S. Be rcovici, news: KGBX WHEN *Star in program listings WOIr-It's a Deal KFBI KFEL indicates news broadcast. *NBC-News; Happy J ack, songs: * :\ewS! KVOD KOWH I\' OW I!f"" Points to popular pro­ 9:30 CST 8:30 MST h~G NF 7:30 CST 6:30 MST NBC-Viennese Ensemble: lYRE:>: )( I\'K *CBS-News: (sll'· I7.83) K\'OD KO\\,H K CJ KA NS *1\ .~.\S - .\e\V s; Women in the NBC·Ray Perkins : KGBX grams. special broadcasts * News: KFOR KOA KVOR NBC-Ellen Randolph, sketch; Xpw:-; Pol ice Bullelills * 'ew,: IIE·News KFAB-Jane Tucker FREQUENCIES NBC . Hank l awsen's Knights of KFAB KFH K~'lBC KMOX * News: I(VOO KSD KWK K~IA -U ncl e Carl KFBI-Cu rtain Calls Kf\:-.'S-12l0 K 1'00-1140 the Road: K SD IYDAF WHO KCKN-Tune Types Earlv Ri sers Club: KLZ KVOR K~ l BC-Mornin g Serenade KFEL-Tonlc Tune, KF_IB-iiO KVOR-1270 WOW KFEQ-Markets; Interlude ' KFBI-I050 K\\"K-13,jO K~IOX-Linda's First Love * KFEQ-~I a rket s ; News KFEL-Met. Bible Church I, "·I':I. - n~o f - ""4")-:ifiO KFEQ-Musical Varieties KOA -On the Mall KGNF·Tune T abloid KA'\S-What's the :\' ame of That :~g~~__ ~:::~i~f iJ~~~~y; Weather KFEQ-680 KXOK-630 )\FH· Morning Bulletin KOIL-Music for Breakfast KMA-Devotions SOil!!? " Ftl-1300 KLZ -Good Morning Melodies '\ n.\J'4 ,soo KGNF-Westel'n Serenade KVOR·Morning Devotionals KOIL-Singing Strings KCKN -Blue Serenarie KFKA-S80 \I'Blnl-770 KMA-The Rangers l'FOR-1210 weCO-810 K~IA - Th e Haden Childre" IIF 11:45 CST 10:45 MST KFEL KFKA KFOR KSAL WHB KCKN·South American Way KCKN-Painting theT own KFEQ·Street Reporter ,*KANS·News; The Serenaders CBS-Our Gal ' Sunday, sketch' KFAB-Don White KFBI·Lazy K Ranchers KFH·Dr. Hess & C!ark; Markets '*KCKN.News; Music Hall CBS-We, the Abbotts, sketch: KMBC KMOX KOIL KLZ KVOR KGHF·Little Show *KFAB·News;. Livestock KMOX KFH KFBI-We Read a Book KFEL· Woman's Edition KFEQ·Orgatron Prgm. KFEQ-Old Timers NBC-Words & Music : KGHF KGNF·E. C. Stickleman KFI3I·Judy & Jane KCKN·Matinee Melodies KMA·Earl May KFH·Life Can Be Beautiful KFKA·Morning Varietv MBS-Buckeye Four: l,FOR KWK KFI-I.Markets; Ark Valley Boys KFAB·Giris of the Sunset Trail KMOX-Kitty Keene KGBX·Concert Master KGBX·Musical Gems KGBX·Musical Roundup KFKA KFBI KSAL WHB KFBl · Kansas Cowboys KMA-Faylon Geist, organist KGHF-Good Morning Neighbor KSCJ ·Markets KMA· Kitchen Klatter KGBX·Matinee Melodies KFBl·Smilin' Ed McConnell KSD-Betty & Bob lUi BC-P. Han s Flath, organist KMBC-Kate Hopkins, Angel of KGNF·Herb Jeffrey KFEL·The Coral Islanders *KOIL·:">Iews Mercy KMA-Kitty Keene KWTO·Modern Rhythms; Man on KOAM·Mood Indigo K W K·Swing Clinic KFEQ·Music Salon the Street KMOX-The Editor's Daughter KOA-Kitty Keene, sketch KOIL·Let's Take It Easy KWTO·Blue Ridge Mt. Boys KFH·The Goldbergs KXOK·Goodwili Devotions KOAM·Adventures of Jimmy Allen KOAM-Town Talk Play Boys KOWI-I·Let's Make Music WJAG·Vocal Varieties KGNF·Isle of Paradise WDAF·Remember the Song! *KSCJ·News; Want Au Rambles KOIL·Comm. Editor *l{OIL-News WNAX·Frank & Julia at Home KVOD-Swingi",g Along WHO·Brass Hats KWTO·Kittv Keene, .ketcb KWK·Dorothy Mattingly, songs KOWH·Bandwagon KVOO·Merrymakers 3:30 CST 2:30 MST KWTO-On with the Dance *KSCJ-News ; Timetable Wf'{AX-Farm Hilites *WHB·News KWTO·Man at th0 Sockyards NBC-Lorenzo Jones, sketch: KOA WHB·John Wahlstedt, tnr. KUOA·Gospel Singer WOW·Man on the Street I'll II.HV· \. oune ~D.r. Malone WDAF-Easy Rhythms WOW WHO WDAF KYOO KSD WlBW -Matinee KVOD·Concert Corner 1:00 CST 12:00 MST W J AG·Afternoon Concert WHO·Noontimers WNAX·Your Treat C BS -H illtop House, sketch: KLZ WNAX-Road of Life KWK-Tonic Tunes WJAG-Melodies; Hospital Report *MBS-Cedric Foster, news: KWK IOVTO-The Faye Sisters WNAX·Farm & Home' Bulletin KFEL WHB 2:15 CST 1:15 MST ~~~~ ~~~WKO~LM~;Ol~FAB 4:45 CST 3:45 MST WHB·J esse Rodgers' Lazy K's Board; Novelty Notes' .... NBC-Music Appreciation Hr., NBC-Amanda of Honeymoon Hill, W JAG-Poultry Talk WOW· Woman in White Dr. Walter Damrosch, co nrl. ; sketch: WREN KVOD KGHF *NBC·Club Matinee; News: ~~~-:aY~~CJvanWR~~e, K~~~ WREN· Waltz Time KSCJ WREN KA);S KGBX KXOK WREN KCKN-Rockhurst Prgm. KOAM KOWH 10:45 CST 9:45 MST KOWH KOAM CBS -The Soloists: KLZ KFBl.Kansas Cowboys NBC-Life ' Can Be Beautiful, CB S-Aunt Jenny's Stories : KFH CBS-Big Sister, sketch: KLZ .... CBS-Golden Treasury of Song; KFEQ.Donna Lee & Lullaby WskDetAchF: WHO KOA KSD WOW WNAX KFAB KMOX KMBC KVOR J an Peerce, tnr.; David Ross, WIBW Lester 12:00 CST 11:00 MST CBS·Young Dr. Malone, sketch: announcer; Victor Bay, cond.; KGNF·Round the Town CBS-Scattergood Baines, sketch: NBC-Thunder Over Paradise, CBS-Life -Can Be Beautiful. KMOX KFAB KOIL WNAX KFH KFAB KMOX KOIL KVOR KOAM-Matinee Melodies KLZ KMBC KFH KFAB WNAX sketch: WREN KSCJ KOIL Todtl~·'s program Includes *KWK-News KMOX KVOR sketch : KMOX KLZ KVOR Dedication (Schumann) and NBC -David Harum, $ketch: KOA NBC-Betty Crocker: WOW WHO Nelly Was a Lady (Foster). WHB·Staff Frolic KFBI-To be announced KSD WOW WDAF WHO KVOO MBS-Is Anybody Home?: KFEL KOA KSD WJAG-Tango Time KWK .... MBS -Philadelphia Orchestra; KFEL·The Rhythm Five KANS *News: KGBF KVOR KCKN '3:45 CST 2:45 MST KFEQ·On With the Dance KFBI-Kansas Cowboys & Ernest Eugene Ormandy, cond.: KFBI *MBS-News: KFKA NBC-Bonnie Stewart, songs: KSD CBS-Stepmother, sketch: KMBC KGBX·The Plainsmen KVOD Ie Gospel Trio far as PERCY FAITH, Canadian-born m aestro 10:00 CST 9:00 MST ,\ Il:.,:"(' lns O l n ~St ·IH· t) Nlld \) 11 January 24 \\ · !II .~· :-: 1: 1" :-';011:.:" I :'II l'IIII1-I:-. ... {I\llI J I\FE(·l· Hithard Leibert, organist who conducts the "Contented Hour" broad­ ..rNBC·Fred Wa rln~ in Pleasure *ld' hA Ne\\'s T illie WHO 1<0.'1 I(SD WMAQ I(\ !~ " \~·:I 1~('; ' ltli pll ·t'.~~';~II ~: ::~t;~, :( · II; ~! ; ~: '.: l(CBX ·Spurts; Musical [\ l oll1ents casts, is concerned. His brother-in-law was Xi:.:·hl: ~ 1t1 II1IH'r :-;'U II :.: t l: i lll :-. k .1 (5:30 p.m. Co nt,"ued) N BC ·Mal Hallett's Orch. : I\ SCJ l~III ·, ;tl ;; or r I n lll\ TIlt' 'lllC"'1! o f h ~IIl(" · A s Kan sa s Citl' Dines recently ordered to the Far East, where he'll K"A 1\1'00 KGHF NBC·Bud Barton, sketch : KSCJ h \:OI\ ·Of J obs & ~'i e n serve with the British forces in Palestii1e, and 7·,'~ /.\ 1:)1 i ~~ I ~\\ .:~ I, .~;'~ '11\ i n"; i~,tI ./: ~~~ :::'I' 1\\'00 KGHF WHE:\ KA\S IVDAF· Dance Orch. CBS·Amos 'n' And y: I('nwo()(l 10:15 CST 9:15 MST CBS·Vaughn Monroe' s Drch.: KGHF KVOD KXOK ill ·'Tall. Dnl'l~ ;Iud II nlld~olJle . " J(~IA "GHF .,.-CBS·Lanny Ross. tnr.: KLZ KMBC KOA·Heart of Jillia Blake. sketch K ANS·\1u sical ·.Quiz *CBS-The World Today: KFH KOIL·Kill" KOIL .,.-C BS -Campbell Playhouse, dra· ](~I BC K VOR r:. PS·Dean Hudson's Orchestra: * I O-Ch c l'l !\lrJ(a,\' 0.: Company JI KMOX KOIL \VG.\'- Di ck Jurgens Orch. * KRLD· News; Joe Sanders' arch. !(XOJCWol11an's Page ~~: ,I~~· ~ ;~'~1l 1 ~~~II~.\_ \:~ .!. :'.~: ~. (' 1~,~ ~::~,lt~~ Sholl": "SCI I(GHF lOlA KFJ KFH II'JBW weco KRLD KTHS·H e llo America II"ENR· Radio F an far, OT()IlIl'~ll condul"lill.:':· i\ l ay KI"OD WREN KGBX "MBC W"AX 9:30 CST 8:30 MST I.;\' OD-T o be annou nced WGN· Dr. Preston Bradley T onizll t's " P l:' rfC"f't Crime" TOlli.I!'III' S IHOI!I'HIIl 01 "i,!!' in:1 tps NBC·Concert Orch. : KAl\S KMA ~~~.~,~ ~tJ~~)ll~?~~ ~l?ll.le~ ~ ~: ~:::~ k~r dr:llll;·t : · ·Tile )Iilrk- o f )lu n l er." WCCO·Sport. \I' HO,Sullset Roundup nt tile Army ca mp I O~'atetl in K eJ K\'OD KGHF KTH S WD,IF Dallce Orch. i \\,~IAQ-Sweet & Spanish Fon .\ f ("(,JellHII. AIab:Ollil .,.-N BC-Gangbuster" crime dra­ WENR WREN ~'1! ~~~1~1 ~~ ~~ \ -:s k ;)'~n1 r ef:/~cl ;,~ ~~~~~~ WGN· Lawrence )Yelk's Orch. awJ t he Y i el·o r S.nlIJ1 Iioll.V ()rdl.: \\'REN-Teo be announced "'as: KGHF KSCJ . KVOD K ~ IA .,.-NBC-Cities Service Concert; .,.-N BC·Alec Templeton Time ; WHO·Swi ng It; Sports SOllata Xo. 0 in A _\ Injor ( Uov­ WE;,\\{ \vHE N Ich1S KXOK Lucille Manners, sop.; R o~s Gra­ Pat O'Malle)', Ill. c.; Daniel WLW·Deacon Moore' s Orch. f'1)crini), ',illil. n l'ri!llJ"osf' ,1 1141 6:15 CST 5:15 MST ,A clrnmnti:r,ntion Or t il e ' ·)lc· Joseph Knhn: UII'!(·:\'s Ari:1 :Iud ham , bar.; Frank Black's Orch.: Saidenberg"s Orch.: KSD WOW WMAQ·Lou Breese' s Orch. *NBC-John W . Vandercook; tilrtlly-Korte· Ritn·arolh' from ··Tlft' :\ 1:\-; 1,1'<.1 KSO WSM KVOO WDAF WHO WMAQ I\ OA WDAF K SO News: KSD KOA WHO WMAQ *MBS-Gab riel Heatter, comm.: n,III" ( ' ·enl; ). ) [n rgaret e Klose. IVOAI WFAA WMAQ WOW F ot judlu.! 1 tTl' l ail U'P ,.; pOl1 S0 r'S an · 10:45 CST 9:45 MST B eige Hosw:tl'ug'e, l'lIor u ~ ws Orch,· KFH "VNA X \V \VL KHLD l'~I) - .):JfJ ".,: I '~~ -I :.!11J I\. TI I~ · IO I ; lI " -Fn r ·l j:>o )r~(~~ .I~ I~~I~~?f· ~r'lH~'!~ eHi'~ ~ · :tt"( 1 ])\l IT. l\.;\IBC-P rairie Sweethearts KFAB KOIL WIB\V Knm·o(lU WWL·850 First Families of Radio

WHO'S WHO in "Joyce Jordan, Girl Interne." Seated, Joyce Jordan (Ann Shepherd), Verlye Mills , harpist. from left to right: Hope Alison (portrayed by Char­ Standin,9., left to right: Kenneth Roberts, announcer; lotte Holland), Paul Sherwood (Myron McCormick), Dr. Hans Simons (Erik Rolf); Hinman Brown , producer

"JOYCE JORDAN, GIRL INTERNE" pROBLEMS of a profession and problems of the heart correspondents in London regularly. Encouraged by his -these two seem to conspire against the happiness of wife, he continues his work and is making a name for Joyce Jordan, ·Girl Interne (portrayed by Ann Shepherd himself as they keep in touch with one another through Monday through Friday over CBS). If one kind of endless transatlantic telephone' calls, which are con­ problem is solved, the other kind arises, and both are veniently arranged without regard to cost in the world inevitable for a career woman in love. At least that's of serials. the way the serials have it. Meanwhile, Joyce plugs bravely along, greatly assisted Joyce turns down one proposal of marriage because by the kindly Dr. Hans Simons (Erik Rolf), head of the she is unwilling to let love interfere with her career. hospital staff. She needs his help. Girl internes, if Joyce Engaged to Neil Reynolds, a hospital trustee, she breaks is a fair example, have a hard row to hoe, faced as the engagement because he wants no career woman for they are with the usual hardships of internship in addi­ a wife and insists that she forsake medicine. Later she tion to difficulties injected by unfriendly women who meets Paul Sherwood, a newspaperman (Myron Mc­ attempt not only to ruin a girl's career but her romantic Cormick). Tired of Neil's old-womanish ways, she is life as well. When listeners heard Paul take off on the attracted by Paul's outwardly flippant attttude, and as Clipper for L

ABOVE: This time Mary Ea stman, soprano ABOVE: In Hollywood last month Kate star of "Saturday Night Serenade," is Smith helped Mayor Fletcher Bowron the listener-and the star, her eleven­ (Los Angeles) rechristen Vine Street "Tin month-old daughter, Mary Lee Eastman Pan Alley" for new film of that name

GENEVIEVE ROWE humors Ray B~0's LULU BELLE AND SCOTIY, still prime small-boy pride in his hunting-outfit and IT WAS REUNION for the Boswell Sisters wh en Connie radio favorites, now boast two beautif).J1 licen se. Maestro Block conducts for Gene­ (left) was visited by Vet (center) and Martha at "Kraft offspring, Linda Lou and Stephen Scott. vieve's songs on Tues. "Johnny Presents" Music Hall" (Thurs.), where Connie currently holds forth The com ic singers are heard over WL W

Jack Benny·s First Gentlemen of Gagdom

-Hal McAlpin REAL-LI FE screwballs are Bill THEIR AMANUENSIS , Irene Hempfling, finds the job ODD - AND TOUGH - job for THEIR GEMS down on Morrow, r., Ed Beloin, gagsters odd but interesting. Her employers find Irene interesting, trio was matching Allen gags for paper, the boys let Irene for Jack Benny these five years too--and inspiring. Coffee-pot on desk is an old standby Benny in film " Love Thy Neighbor" comfort them with coffee AS BEST INTERPRETER of Hawaiian ryhthms, Ray Kinney's orchestra is Charles Amsterdam, Mike Tennis, Jack Shildkret , saxophones; Tommy nom inated Band of the Week. First row, standing (left to right): Alfred Castro, steel guitar; Henry Paul, guitar; Sam Makia, bass. Third row: Apaka, vocalist; Ray Kinney; George Kainapau, vocalist. Second row: Frank Sabatella, piano; Phil Silverman, trumpet; G eorge Marsh, drums ON THE BANDWAGON SURPRISE to many Americans Purely Perso"al will be' the fact that Hawaiian Marion Hutton, vocalist for Glenn A music is not usually preferred Miller, has quit the band, being re­ by Hawaiians. But that does not mean By placed by Dorothy Claire, who sang that Hawaiians do not know their mu­ with Bobby Byrne. Reason for Miss sic or its makers. Ask any Islander Hutton's departure: she's preparing who is the best interpreter of their for a forthcoming visit by the stork. rhythms and he will say, Ray Kinney. MAURICE GRANGER Marion, incidentally, is married to Jack The reason is simple. Despite his Irish Philbin, road-manager for Johnny name, the Kinney lad is half native Long's band ... Two of Erskine Haw­ Hawaiian. As a result Ray's music kins' band are now one. They are naturally reflects the spirit of the cross-country tour of theaters and ho­ alumnus, being mentioned as perma­ trumpeter Marcelius Green and war­ Islands. After receiving his primary tels. With them are the famous "Aloha nent leader ... Benny Goodman has bler Dolores Brown . . . Jimmy Dor­ education in ' the Hawaiian public Maids"-who are lovely to look at. installed a soundproof room in his New sey's band boasts thirteen dogs-and schools, Kinney went to Salt Lake City The Kinney band poses in the picture York apartment whereby he can do a that's no insinuation, either.. When where he obtained his high-school and above as follows: First row, standing little rug-cutting late at night without Gene Krupa gets through with his mu­ college training. It was while at col­ (left to right): Alfred Apaka, vocal­ waking the neighbors ... Rumor has sic-playing every night, he tosses his lege that Ray and his brother formed ist; Ray Kinney, leader; George Kain­ it that. Tommy Dorsey will form a drumsticks to the dancers just like a an orchestra known as the Kinney apau, vocalist. Second row (left to second song-publishing company soon. bride throws her bouquet to the brides­ Brothers' Orchestra, and played for right): Charles Amsterdam, Mike He now owns the Sun Music Company maids, and you should see the wild most of the big school dances. But Tennis, Jack Shildkret, saxophones; ... The boys in the Horace Heidt band, scramble that goes on ... Speaking of when school days were over the band Tommy Castro, steel guitar; Henry which is currently making the "Pot sticks and stuff, have you ever seen was broken up, Ray returning to the Paul, guitar; Sam Makia, ·bass. Third 0' Gold" movie, say they "no likee" the baton that Jimmie Lunceford uses? Islands which he loved so well. This row (left to right): Frank Sabatella, having to report at the make-up studio It measures forty inches at least, and sojourn in the land of "Aloha" was piano; Phil Silverman, trumpet; George at 7: 30 a.m. It seems that musicians if anyone uses a longer one we have interrupted by several trips to the U. S. Marsh, drums. aren't used to. rising at such an un­ yet to see it. during which he worked on a number Theme song of the Kinney band is lovely hour . . . Paul Whiteman has of radio programs, acted hi a musical "Across the Sea," Kinney's own. Typi­ written a new book, "How to Be a Recordme"ded show and in the movies. One of the cal of recent recordings for Victor are Bandleader," which should be a "must" On the VICTOR label: Duke Elling­ movies in which he appeared was Bing "Song of Old Hawaii" and "Marcella for bandleader aspirants. Tne first ton's "I Never Felt This Way Before"; Crosby's "Waikiki Wedding." Ray and Wahine." Because Ray Kinney and copy went to Mickey Rooney . . . Wayne King's "Tell Me" ; Kenny Ba­ a band which he formed, also made a his orchestra have done much to make Charlie Barnet, who has been p-f-f-ting ker's warbling of "You Walk By"; number of records of island music. the U. S. aware of the beauty as well with the musicians' union, has agreed Eduardo Chavez' Conga item, "EI Jar­ He is credited with popularizing such as legendary heritage of Hawaiian mu- . to forget and forgive. Maybe it was rito" ; Allan Jones' tenorizing of "The hits as "Sweet Leilani," "To You sic, MOVIE-RADIO GUIDE nominates the ' his recent marriage to his vocalist, Sleigh." BLUEBIRD: Dinah Shore's Sweetheart, Aloha," and "My Little Kinney orchestra as the BAND OF Harriet Clarke, which had something vo<:alization of "My Man." DECCA: Grass Shack." In 1937 the Kinney re­ THE WEEK! Next week: Vaughn to do with the change. Sammy Kaye Guy Lombardo's "Who Am I"; Joan cording band became a public dance Monroe. and Bea Wain have contributed one Edwards' "Isola Bella"; the Decca band when it was engaged to furnish hundred hit records to the Bundles for Salon Orchestra's "I'll Never See You authentic Island music for the now­ aa"data Britain organization. They will no AO'ain'" the album "Panama Hattie" famous Hawaiian Room of the Hotel The untimely death of Hal Kemp doubt serve t6 enliven the gloomy at­ fe~turi~g Ethel Me;man. COLUMBIA: Lexington in New York. The band, was a great blow to members of the mOllphere of London's air-raid shelters 'Benny Goodman's "Taking a Chance while there, hung up a booking record, profession and fans alike. It is believed ... Jimmy Dorsey smacked to smith­ On Love"; Kay Kyser's "We'll Meet playing for twenty-two months with­ that the fine organization that Hal ereens the attendance record set at the Again"; Xavier Cugat's "Cuatro Vi­ out a break. In January of 1940 Kin­ built up will continue intact. Sk~nnay Meadowbrook in New Jersey by Glenn das"; Ella Logan's singing of "The ney and his band made a trip to Ennis, a former member of the band, Miller earlier this year when his band Curse of An Aching Heart." OKEH: Hawaii, being trumphantly received. will take over the baton for the pres­ pied-piped 11,400 persons to the fa­ Tommy 'Tucker's "Li'l Abner"; Cab Kinney and the band are now on a ent, with Saxie Dowell, another Kemp mous spot. Calloway's "Levee Lullaby." 36

____ ~ ______~~~--.~~--- L~~~ Musician of the Week Helen Traubel

First American-trained Wagnerian soprano; she's never seen Europe

OME years also a well- S ago the late known singer, -Ed . Estabrook STOKOWSKI'S All-American Youth Orchestra. which toured South Otto Kahn, bank­ and who believed America last summer. is now disbanded. but its recordings live er and famed in training her patron of the child early. Also, Metropolitan Op­ Miss Traubel era Company, spoke German as was asked by a a child, having News from the Music Front reproachful mu­ been brought up sic critic why in St. Louis of CONTROVERSY still rages fiercely that boxing h as ruined his hands and the Mat did not German - Amer­ over Walt Disney's "Fantasia," his musical career, you probably use more Ameri­ i can parentage, both in and out of musical circles. It thought the story' was far fetch ed. can singers. which accounts moved Dorothy Thompson to a now But such a case actua lly .exists, al­ "But my dear for her perfect celebrated diatribe in h er column, though the musical career was saved man," Kahn pro­ German diction savagely decrying the film as degrad­ in time. William Primrose, acknowl­ tested, "that's w he n s inging ing. Musicians are firmly planted be­ edged by many as the world's fore­ not our fault. Of Wagner. She hind opposing barricades of opinion. most violist, was a boxer once, and course we know studied for a Non- musicians flock to see it and gave it up because it was spoiling his that there are long time before come away with a bewildering assort­ hands. H e was also a referee, and a hundreds of fine she made up her m ind to sing prc - ment of reactions. The whole issue few weeks ago went back to his old young American _ James Abresch fessionally. It won't have any visible effect on the job for one night, when he refereed singers. But take A SAINT LOUIS GIRL, fate of the world, but Disney cer­ boxing matches at New York Lotos the women, for was Walter Dam­ tainly started something that will take Club. From all accounts he knew his instance. The Helen Traubel looks like rosch who finally some time to settle. business. Among the interested spec­ majority of them an old-time prima donna decided her. He It seems to me that in the big battle tators was Emanuel Feuermann, the are light so- heard her in St. of "Is 'Fantasia' in good taste or not? cellist, w ho was seeing his first boxing pranos, who all want to sing Louis, and promptly engaged Does it help or harm music to illus­ match. He liked it · and came away Mimi in 'La Boheme,' or her for the leading . role of his trate it?" the adveI;saries have, as with a taste for more. Which reminds 'Madame Butterfly,' or 'IVIanon.' opera "The Man Without a usual, forgotten the vast general pub­ one of the story of the famous ,Russian Where are the ,g irls w ho can do Country" at the Metropolita n. lic, who don't care a hoot about such p ianist, w ho was taken to see his first Isolde, Bruennhilde, Sieglinde or With his advice and encourage­ matters but go to the movies to be prize fight at Madison Square Garden. some of the many other great ment she then retired for a year entertained. Is it really hurting them Casting all. eye over the huge crowd, dramatic roles? Show me one, and a half to work and prepare and not the music to see · a Disney he asked: and we'll sign her up at once." roles. Her first New York re­ VlSlOn of Beethoven's . "How many people The critic had no answer to cital a year and a half ago Pastoral Symphony? Or are here?" that. But today he would have knocked the critics off their feet is it creating an enor­ "About twenty- five had. Because now we have such and resulted in an immediate mous potential new mu­ thousand." a singer, who not only sings permanent Metropolitan en­ sical audience by ex­ "How much do they those roles but who learned gagement. Her fame has been posing good music to take in?" them in America without bene­ climbing like a plummet in re­ thousands of people "As much as two hun­ fit of any European training. In verse ever since. who consider it an un­ dred thousand dollars." fact, she's never been to Europe. This year Miss Traubel w ill approachable, highbrow The pianist looked Helen Traubel is the first sing Bruennhilde in "Die Wal­ art, in a class with the thoughtful for a mo­ Amel'kan-trained Wagnerian so­ kuere" for the first time, a role Einstein theory? I con­ ment and then sighed, prano this country has produced. sung by other Wagnerian so­ tend the latter, and am "I think I chose the And she has turned out so well pranos now a t the Met. There is so firmly convinced of wrong profession." that conductors like Damrosch, a friendly rivalry among them it that I'm conducting Barbirolli, Stokowski and Tosca­ and Miss Traubel is quick to an experiment. The Record Review nini e.lamor to have her appear relate how helpful they have switchboard operator in Last summer Leopold with them. been to her, particularly Kirsten the New York office of Ema nuel Feuermann ­ Stokowski assembled Helen Traubel looks like a Flagstad. whose generosity to­ MOVIE-RADIO GUIDE, saw his first prize-fight an All-American Youth prima donna of the old. heroic ward colleagues is prodigal. M iss Renee Rinner, is a Orchestra, with which tradition, but the old-fashioned Also. Miss Traubel is wildly young, charming and he toured South Amer­ prima-donna temper is lacking excited over singing a Wag­ intelligent girl, up to date on all the ica. Its few appearances in this coun­ in her, too. H er robust sense of nerian program w ith Toscanini latest shows, movies and books but try brought cheers from the critics, humor wouldn't permit it. She is on February 22 (mark the date to w h om good music is a closed book. and there was a general demand that overflowing with kindness and on your calendar now ). She has She gets a frighten ed look at the the orchestra be subsidized to prevent good sense, and is a spiritually just finished making records of word "symphony." Soon she is going its breaking up. The protest was not expansive person, rich in emo­ Wagner songs with the Phila­ to see "Fantasia." She is going to give strong enough, and th e organization tion. She has the figure for the delph ia Orchestra under Leo­ me her reaction, which I shall pass on disbanded. But its melody lingers on Wagnerian roles-tall, majestic, pold Stokowski. to you in this column next week. What in several recordings, notably the new crowned with a head of red­ In speaking of her work, Miss I believe is that she will be so inter­ Columbia release of the Tschaikowsky gold hair. H er eyes are what Traubel's face glows with feel­ ested by what she hears as well as by Sixth " Pathetique" Symphony (M-432, used to be called h azel, her skin ing, and it is easy to believe what she sees that the next time one $6.50). In it you will find Stokowski is fresh and fair. The most strik­ that it fills her whole existence. of the " Fantasia" numbers is played at his best and worst, the best hap­ ing thing about her is her s'peak­ She is married and h er husband on the radio, she will listen to it and pily overshadowing the worst. The ing voice. It is low, clear as a is also her business manager. not turn on another program. And if tendency to exagg'erated sentimen­ bell, and sh e enunciates each This week she will be guest "Fantasia" can accomplish that with tality is forgotten . in the tremendous wor d precisely. It is a pleasure of the Ford h our. See page 14 at least one out of. every ten people climaxes and glow ing passion which to listen to h er talk. She learned for details and broadcast time. who see it, then its job is done, musi­ Stokowski evokes. The recording is a that from her mother, who was -Viva Liebli!1g. cal purists to the contrary. good one, and alth ough there are * *- other recordings of the "Pathetique" If you remember the picture that might be preferred, this certainly "Golden Boy," in which a violinist ranks among the best of them. becomes a boxer and then realizes -Viva Liebling. ~ 10/ 15 37 --Gene Lester FRANKIE CARLE, piano, whiz of BOAKE CARTER sees Dorothy RAY O 'DAY , young WAAF Chi­ YOUNG MARY LEE , who sings Horace Heidt's "Pot 0 Gold," Rasmussen off to South America. cago tenor with date above , will for Gene Autry Sunday, likes her wrote three tunes for "Pot" film She' ll be his eyes and ears there be guest of AI Pearce this Friday iob. but she likes her pony more

Serial Snoop;n' . '4 was buried in Charlotte, N . C., his Erin O'Brien-Moore of such Broad­ home, December 27. T he bandleader way plays as "Street Scene" and such was killed in an a uto accident in Cali­ movies as "The Life of Emile Zola" fornia Wally Butterworth missed II~ By and "The Black L egion" now plays . his first broadcast in thirteen years By Elsa Banning in "Big Sister" . . . when the flu took him off "Vox Pop's" WILSON BROWN Said "Hilltop House's" Bess Johnson, Fort Slocum show Fifty million EVANS PLUMMER whose show is authored by Adelaide persons in the U. S. alone h'eard Presi­ Marstone: "I think maybe I ought to dent Roosevelt's address on national security. This fig ure is said to include get Adela ide and Ellery Queen to­ 'ASCAP MUSIC POOL. with BERLIN REPORTER Edwin gether; they would make such a fine 16,500,000 families. Many oth ers lis­ Hartrich. of CBS. in New quartet." Adelaide happens to be 'two tened via short wave " If I Could tunes now banned by the York on vacation. has been women and Ellery is two men Tell You," the new theme song on major networks. is planning told by the Nazis thed he James Meighan, nephew of the late "Voice of Firestone," is the composi­ a 200·station special net· may not return. He talked movie actor, Thomas Meighan. is now tion of the sponsor's wife .. Why work with KFWB. Holly. too much. CBS' Bill Shirer. Dr. Melbourne in "The O'Neills" ... Boake Carter became an American: wood. as its key. in order also in U. S.. is reported to Donald Cook of "Mother 0 ' Mine" "I had been suffocating under tradi- to plug. popularize and sell be watching his words. AS CAp· controlled music.

THE first blast iri the war of music ASADEN A'S Tournament of Roses (ASCAP vs. BMI) came just twen­ PParade and the Rose Bowl football ty-one hours after the December 31 game January 1 gave real headaches deadline when NBC, CBS, MBS and ALong to the National Broadcasting Com­ many independent stations through­ 'the pany in its effort to see that no music out the states chucked ASCAP out controlled by the American Society of the window. It came with the open­ Composers, Authors a nd Publishers, ing of the "Texaco Star Theater," the now at war w ith the radio networks, Fred Allen-Kenny Baker hour of fun could possibly leak onto the air. and song. ASCAP claims that those Should such a leak have ' happened, opening bars of music either was NBC would have been liable for a "Wintergreen for President" or a $250 damage fee for each of the 120 steal from it. Whichever it was, if it stations carrying the parade a"!d foot­ was, ASCAP claims infringement of ball game, or a total of thirty thou­ copyright because "Wintergreen for sand dollars for each mistake. President," by the late George Gersh­ Two Hollywood NBC music-clear­ win, belongs, stock and barrel, to ance men, Alec Petry and Bill Mar­ ASCAP. Of course the "Texaco Star shal!, march ed along with the bands tion; suddenly I could breath e great Theater" claims that ASCAP is all once had roles on "Martha Webster" in' the Tournament of Roses Parade gulps of spiritual freedom. I have wet, that the theme music used was and "Short Short Story." Now he di­ just previous to each band's passing learned that Americans don't have to an original composition by the pro­ rects both shows. the NBC microphone pick-up. They hate as nations in the old world must gram's maestro, Al Goodman. It will, saw to it that the bands played no hate. H ere I became part of the de" however, take a court trial to decide. Wrong Number, Horace ASCAP music when within range of velopment of a young, earnest coun­ Defendants in the trial will be the It's happened at last. "Pot 0 ' Gold" the mikes, but devoted their instru­ try, whose anxiety to do well is so sponsor, his advertising agency, CBS got a wrong number. ltorace Heidt mental talents to the rendering Of sincere as to be devastating at times." and every station on the network that asked for S.ch enectady 6-7793 instead public domain, or BMI (Broadcast broadcast the program. And if ASCAP of the correct number, Schenectady Music, Inc.) , tunes, which are not held . wins, it w ill cost each sbtion a $250 6- 7792. Heidt could be heard on the Kate Smith Patriotic by the ASCAP music monopoly. fine-and there are eighty-seven sta­ air asking, "Is this 6-7792?" It wasn't, Prohibited from singing "God Bless At the game broadcast, 'sportscaster tions involved. because Heidt hadn't called that num­ America" because it's ASCAP, Kate Bill Stern sat in a sound-proof booth The second blast came three days ber. So the woman hung up. Then the Smith plans to sing "The Star-Span­ through which no music could pene­ later when Sammy Kaye, currently at owner of the other number called in gled Banner" on all her programs. trate, and the music-clearance men the Hotel Commodore and the Strand and demanded the $1 ,000. After the Observation : On January 3 all per­ again checked the college bands and Theater, and Eddy Duchin, now at the program the powers got together and sons did not stand as Kate sang switched off microphones when Hotel Waldorf-Astoria, balked at sign­ decided to give $1,000 to the number. Wanted: White Steamers (autos, in ASCAP tunes were imminent. To fill ing indemnity papers and refused to that should have been called and' case you've forgotten) , models 1900, the gap Stern ,had armed himself with broadcast their sustaining programs. nothing to the number that Heidt 1904 and 1905.-James Melton. If he practically the entire history of foot­ At this writing Richard Himber, Artie mistakenly called. gets them, with the five he has now, ball and the facts of every game ever Shaw, Shep Fields and Raymond James will then have a complete set played in the United States. Also help­ Scott are debating whether to take "U. S. in War in 1941" of all White Steamer models ever ing to fill the void when collegians their lawyers' advice and stop their Mutual's news analyst, Wythe Wil­ built . Burton Buell, forty-seven, a played barred music was the presen­ sustaining broadcasts. liams, noted for the accuracy of his pat18nt in the Charity Hospital at tation of a special award to Graham Listeners, following the war, must predictions, says the United States will New Orleans, learned via "The Court "McNamee as pioneer Rose Bowl not lose sight of the federal suit definitely be in the war before 1941 of Missing Heirs" that he was heir to broadcaster. Stern, by the way, will against CBS, NBC, ASCAP and BMI ends NBC is -trying, but not too $1,200 and a trust fund. That was four stay in Hollywood to make a feature­ charging that all are monopolies. hard, to trace stories that the Tos­ days before Christmas. The news length picture for Warner Bros. en­ Yes, this war of music is becoming canini concerts, broadcast short wave caused the ill man to improve. But titled "Listen, America," with a plot involved. Almost anything can happen to South America, are being sold to a the other day this wire was received: based on Stern's adventures as a now. sponsor down there .. Hal Kemp "Buell died New Year's Day." sports broadcaster. 38 10/ 15 N DRAMATIC TEAM of M-;;~ ed';;ood SHIRL EY ROSS, famous Bob DOUBLE IN SOAP for Pa Barton, HELE N MENK EN, famed of the McCambridge, Di ck Davis stars on Hope partner, is now teamed with received from a "Bud Barton " fan, stage, has made more friends as NBC's :'This Is the Show" (Mon.) Ben Bernie on his Tu es. musiquiz su rprised Bi ll (Pa) Bouchey recently star of "Second Hu sband" serial

Cantor Pulls Another Discovery Elizabeth Ryan . . . Fibber McGee's "Tom Mix" cast are proudly wearing From Vick Knight, talented pro­ daughter, Kay J ordan, will lose the fi ve-year service medals presented by ducer of Eddie Cantor's broadcast, company of her boy friend, Jack their sponsor ... Fritzi Blocki, well­ comes the story behind the discovery Creamer, Hollywood actor's agent, known as a radio writer and pro­ by Eddie Cantor of thirteen-year-old when he goes to a selectee camp in ducer, a theatrical press-agent and Olive Major, who was la unched on March ... Linda Hayes, "Gateway to By a newspaper dramatic critic, has her professional career d ur ing Can­ Hollywood" winner w ho made good DON MOORE dropped all his professional activities tor's New Year's night broadcast. Lit­ on the screen, and announcer Lew except radio, He wrote and produced tle Miss Major was brought to Eddie's Crosby will say their vows soon after "Court of Missing Heirs" when it attention two years ago by song­ January 14, when her divorce becomes THe . DINNING SISTERS, started, now directs " Your Dream Has writer Jimmy McHugh. There was final . . . Alice Faye is the gladdest blithe teen-age singing , Come True" ... Shirley Sadler, whose little question that the youngster had girl in town over the return of John voice introduces and solos on "Tony talent, so Cantor dug down into his Conte, who has joined the "Coffee trio. have been signed to a Wons' Scrapbook" appropriately fur­ pocket to finance the training of her Time" air series ... J ohnny Burke long-term contract as reg­ nished the hands which served as voice for the past eighteen months and wife Bess were billing and cooing ular members of the "Na­ models for thousands of book-ends before bringing her to the m icrophone. at many holiday parties; that chill ' tional Barn Dance" gang. It w hich were turned out for holiday Immediately after her singing of "Si­ rumor evidently was a false alarm is the first night-time com­ gift-giving, lent N ight," messenger boys began to .. CBS son'gbird Gale Storm is wear­ mercial for the sisters. beat a path to Cantor's studio door ing the engagement ring of Terry Conductor Solomon "Clicks" with telegrams applauding the young Belmont, RKO actor who came to Producer Les Mitchell and engi­ lady. To date, her audience-mail re­ Hollywood from Indiana via " Gate­ neers on CBS' "Design for Happi­ sponse has been fifty percent greater way to Hollywood" auditions . . . Magic of Radio: When you ness," featuring Izler Solomon con­ Cantor show-writer Johnny Rapp will THE than was Deanna D\lrbin's when Can­ h ear those individualistic, spontane­ ducting the Chicago Woman's fly back to New York Jan~ry 18 to tor first introduced her. Incidentally, ous, informal yodeB and trills on such Symphony, had been worrying over a wed New York steno Blanche Fried. Cantor will again be the "March of old favorite shows as the WLS "Barn perplexing problem. For several Dimes" broadcast's master of cere­ Dance," try not to spoil the familiar weeks they had been noticing a pe­ monies, a title which h e originated Off Live Mike~ appeal by thinking that those uvular culiar clicking sound which occurred w hen he pioneered severa l years ago The Christmas Eve broadcast of arias are bound up in radio red ta pe. frequently during the program, Tech­ in this endeavor, the funds from "Amos 'n' Andy," with the music of Don 't think of it-but alas! it's true. nical equip m ent was checked thor­ which go to the Infantile Paralysis Paul Taylor's choristers background­ Since BMI and ASCAP locked horns, oughly, and it is reported that they Foundation. The show will go on the ing a modern interpretation of "The the broadcasting watchdogs won't even made a diligent search for stray a ir Saturda y , January 25 , and will be Lord's Prayer," has met with such '. even let a stray yodel wander by termites that might be sharpening bigger, better and more dramatic than widespread response that A & A con­ without being cleared by the music their teeth in the wood work near a ever before. template repeating it at an early date, department. Which should prove to mike. Then fin a lly Mitchell noticed perhaps just before Easter .. Bing skeptics w ho don't like yodeling as Solomon, about to d ive into a cres­ Crosby, before renewing his Kraft Refugee Youngsters Play Cowboy well as you and I that it is music. cendo, clamping his teeth together in contract, insisted upon a more flexible time w ith an energetic arm gesture. British war refugee children in the arrangement whereby he could have And the mysterious click came out of Los Angeles area started the New more weeks off with proper notice. So Chicago Actor, Actress to Wed the loudspeaker. Since conductor Year very happily, thanks to Bob what? So he planned to skip the Jan­ It's a deal, sponsored by Cupid, and Solomon is only thirty and his molars Hope, Irene Rich and the B-Bar-H uary 9 broadcast to go to Yosemite, just sealed with an engagement ring are pretty solidly anchored, the pro­ dude ranch at Palm Springs, Calif. changed his mind, and decided to wait between Les Damon and Virginia ducers simply reminded him not to Hope invited the children to be his until January 16 for a trip to Sun J ones, Las, who went to New York a gnash his teeth over a number. guests for a whole week at the ranch. Valley; a day later he changed his few mont~s ago when "Lo'ne Journey" There, on Friday and Saturday, Jan­ mind again and decided to stay home! moved there, made a trip back here uary 3 and 4, they watched some of He is planning, however, to a ttend to put the ring on the finger of Vir­ Louise Massey, Peacemaker America's champion cowboys and In­ and play in the golf matches some ginia, better known as Gingr (she's A short time after Louise Massey, dians stage a mock battle and rodeo. time in March at Miami, Fla., and Alice in "Helen Trent" ) . . . Lead of the Westerne rs singing group, had Irene Rich became their good fairy Nassau, N. P ., w ith the Duke of actors in "Wings of Destiny" caught finished singing "Lonesome, That's by presenting each child with a cow­ Windsor another entrant! . . . Don the flying fever from their roles and All" on "National Barn Dance," she boy or Indian suit to take back to his Ameche's stomach is still jittery; he are taking up aviation in earnest, was called to the backstage telephone. or her homeland when the war is had to drink a glass of milk every though neither John Hodiak (Steve The man on the other end of the wire over, and in gratitude the children hour when r ehearsing for "Lux Thea­ Benton) nor Betty Arnold (Peg Ban­ told this story: A year earlier he and gathered around Irene and Bob and ter's" "Vivacious Lady" . . . Deanna ning) had been in the air over a half­ his wife had been divorced because presented each with a hand-made pair Durbin, who tabled all radio contracts dozen times, and Henry Hunter they just hadn't been able to get of silk fla gs, British and American, to concentrate on her movie career, (Brooklyn) had never been up. along, though both had admitted they held together by h ands clasped in has promised to donate her services still loved one another. The man had friendship. "We'll never forget you," to the CBS "Screen Guild Theater" A local station, WJJD, is presenting just heard L ouise's song, started they recited in unison, in a poem they sometime in February .. . Louis B . a public service dramatic series on brooding and reach ed for the tele­ wrote for the occasion. Mayer (opposed to radio? ) a nd Metro Sundays called "While America phone to call his estranged wife, As stars galore turned out at Ciro's De­ Sleeps." It aims to help throw off the h e had done so the phone h ad rung. Purely Personal cember 27 to celebrate the launching cloak of "fifth column" activities in His wife was calling-she, too, had Penny (Blondie) Singleton is wear­ of the new air series of Tony Martin, the United States, tackling even such h eard the song ... You know the rest. ing a new mink coat, wedding present who is starred in Metro's forthcoming touchy phases as the subversive oper­ from her new husband, Bob Sparks, picture, "Ziegfeld Girl" . . . Conrad ation of foreign consulates. The show Ransom Sherman, w hose goofy whom she married (as exclusively Nagel's eighteen-year-ola daughter, has attracted the' services of a num­ "Club Matinee" verses, for no reason, for ecast here) New Year's afternoon Ruth, who made her professionai bow ber of well-known network actors, always end, "Hi, Zanzibar!" got a in a surprise elopement to Goldfield, December 29 on the "Silver Theater" such as Hugh Studebaker, Bret Morri­ post-card saying only, "Hi, Zanzibar!" Nevada ... Ventriloquist Edgar Ber­ over CBS, has returned to her classes son and Marvin Mueller. It was postmarked November 4-­ gen is palpitating over Texas socialite at Wellesley. Jane Webb and Percy Hemus of the Zanzibar ( in East Africa). N

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(Join radio's quiz game! Try your From "Dr. I. Q." ing. Nightly, he grew more enraged skill at answering these radio brain­ ( NBC, Mon., 9 p.m . EST) at Lucille's lengthy visit. Nightly, she grew more confused. Why, she won­ busters. For oorrect answers see be­ 1. Add one letter to the word "here" Low.) dered, was Desi so upset? On Thurs­ to make a word opposite in meaning. day, the last of her five days, Desi 2. When a sailboat is "tacking," called five times. The last call was an From "Quixi·e Doodle Contest" what kind of a course is it following? (CBS, Sun., 5:30 p.m. EST) unbroken forty-five minute monolog. 3. Who is the boss of J . Edgar Little did Lucille know why Desi 1. What animal is it of which every Hoover, head of the F. B. 1. ? was so persistent. Every day (without specimen in the world could be de­ 4. What is a .polo stick called? benefit of proposal) he had been ar­ stroyed and yet more of these anim als 5. What do we measure by each of ranging their elopement. Then Lucille could be raised? the following: (a) K ilocycles, (b) had been held over-and Desi had 2. What animal is born with a tail kilowatts, (c) kilometers, (d) kilo­ rearranged everything. His plans had and no legs and dies with legs and no grams? shifted from Norfolk, Virginia, to tail? 6. Excluding the wings, what is the Richmond, Virginia. Then Elkton, 3. A mule, pulling a wagon, is tied fr amework of an airplane called? Maryland, had been the chosen spot. to a spike in a tree by a rope twenty Now he had definitely made up his From "Quiz Kids" feet long and each time he circles the mind on Greenwich, Connecticut. All tree he cuts a rut in the '4ground one­ (NBC, Wed., 8 p.m. EST) that was left was to get Lucille back half inch deep. How many times will 1. What men would you meet if the III New York. the mule have to circle the tree in following ladies introduced you to She reached New York at noon on order for the wagon wheels to wear a their husbands: (a) Vivien Leigh , (b) Friday, November 29. Desi played rut one foot deep? Dorothy Thompson, (c) Madam P er­ his five sh ows that day, r acing to her From "T'ake It or L'e'ave It" kins? hotel between shows to propose. But canma eup 150quuJitywoo ens, a seDsationalvalues,guaI"an • (CBS, Sun., 10 p.m. EST) 2. To whom or what do the pro- always her suite was f ull of reporters CASH IN ON PARTIAL PAYMENT PLAN nouns refer in each of the following and friends. At one in the morning, ~~ui~~dF~~~~~~ce~!~~~Yio~ St~~\t ~~~ 1. In what state was the Mormon poetic lines: (a) Then he said, " G ood he finally got her alone. STONEFIELD, 1300 W. Harrison, Dpt. 1'1715. Chicago religion founded? Night," and w ith a mufll.ed oar, Si - The rest is history. The early-the­ 2. The following cities are the capi,;, Lently rowed to the CharLeston shore, next-morning start for Greenwich , the tals of what states: (a) Lincoln, (b) (b) H e holds him with his glitter ing waiver of the five-day waiting period, Salem ? eye, (c) He has suffered the heat and _ the five- and ten-cent- store ring 3. In what Shakespearian play did a the biting ooLd ? bought at the last minute, and the Mr. Montague woo and win a Miss 3. How much would you earn if marriage itself. Their witnesses were Capulet? you were pal'd one dollar a line for Deke MagazineI' and Desi's agent, Mil­ 4. What character in one of Shake­ ton Bender-and a surprised couple of spear e's plays appears only as a ghost? writing a sonnet, a quatrain and a lim- guests at the charming little Byram 5. Who was the only Vice President e~'ick? Beagle Club at Greenwich. Those four ever to resign from office? 4. For what purpose might you hire watched Lucille and Desi get married, each of the following famous people: in front of the fireplace. From "Tru·e or F,alse" (a) FraI:\.k Capra, (b) Leo Sowerby, Desi missed his noon show at the (N BC, Mon., 8:30 p.m. EST) (c) Bela Schick, (d) Frank Lloyd Roxy, and before they reached New 1. Texas raises more cotton than Wright? York again, two hours after the cete- any foreign country. 5. The following couplets describe mony, radios were telling America 2. Cribbage is a card game. what Biblical characters: (a) He that "Lucille Ball and Desi Arnaz 3. Caledonia is an ancient name for wrote the taw on tab!ets of stone, And were married at noon today." When Scotland. died on Mt. Nebo ,aU aLone, (b) He they arrived at the Roxy, hundreds of 4. The Duchess of Windsor's maiden was not a pTiophet, a king or a sage: fans were at the door to congratulate name was Warfield. He simpLy lived to 'a very great ag·e, them. Inside, reporters and photog­ 5. Raw silk is pure white in color. (c) Looking back was her greatest raphers lay in wait. 6. A double-notched lapel is char­ fault. They say she was changed to a Now they are house-hunting in Hol- acteristic of all tuxedos. pULar of saU? lywood. They want a home like their NEW EASY YOllr friends will g ladly orde r whep t hey friends'-the Richard Carlsons-full of SE'e our new Everyday Greeting Card Boxed Assortments. Cards for BiI'thdays, Get­ open fireplaces, dogs, good food, and Well, SympaOly, Easter, all occa~ions . Also popular Ass't of HUMOROUS B lI'thday and love. f'..et·W",ll Cards. Person a l Stationery, Gift Wrappings, too. All fast s~llers at low BRAIN -BUSTERS - ANSWERS Two final telegrams end the story; ~~~~i~"i ~~~fi ~s~~:;:~~t e:g~ r ~~rcs~~~~e~~~~ first this post-marriage wire to the t ian ery sent on approval. WALLACE BROWN, 225 FifthAve. , O ept. WW-3, New York, N. Y. Carlsons: .

(Se,e questions above) 3. Attorney General Robert H. Jack­ GET US A FEW D'OGS LINED UP AND son. PREPARE YOURSELF TO HELP ME DIG A (He'T"e are the carr,ect answers in this 4. A mallet. SWIMMING HOLE. WE ARE SO TERRIBLY weekLy quiz. Of the twenty-five ques­ 5. (a) Wave length, (b) electricity, HAPPY WE DON'T HAVE TO ENVY YOU tions in this gTlOUp, twelve , .were an­ (c) distance, (d) weight. TWO ANY MORE. IT'S S'O W'ONDERFUL WE swered correctly. How do ifo'u rate?) 6. Fuselage. ARE AFRAID WE'RE GOING TO WAKE UP AND FIND· IT WAS ONLY A DREAM. STOP­ "Quiz Kids" "Quixie Doodle C'ontest" P1NG AT THE PrERRE. MUCH LOVE. MR. 1. (a) Laurence Olivier, · (b) Sin­ AND MRS. DESIDERIO ALBERTO ARNAZ Y 1. Mules, because they are produced clair L ewis, (c) Paul Caldwell Wilson. DE ACHA JR. by breeding horses and donkeys. 2. Paul Revere, from Longfellow's 2. A frog. "The Midnight Ride of Paul Revere," This was what Desi sent t'O his fa­ 3. The wagon wheels will never (b) The "he" is the Ancient Mariner ther in Santiag'O, Cuba: wear a rut more than a half-inch deep and the "him" is one of the wedding DEAR POP I JUST WANT Y'OU TO KN'OW because every time the mule circled guests, from Samuel Coleridge's the tree the rope gets shorter. THAT YOU HAVE JUST ACQUIRED A DAUGH­ I'Rhyme of the Ancient Mariner," (c) TER AS I GOT MARRIED THIS AFTERN'OON "Tak'e It or L·eave It" the San Francisco Bridge, from a TO LUCILLE BALL THE MOST WONDERFUL • poem in the lines of Gloria Jean from GmL ,IN THE WORLD. LOVE. DESI. 1. New York. the movie "If I Had My Way." 2. (a) Nebraska, (b) Oregon. SO there is the record of Lucille Ball 3. Twenty-three dollars: A s'Onnet I Ha.ve Special Work 3. "Romeo and Juliet." and Desi Arnaz, young m'Ovie stars, 4. Hamlet's fathe·r in "Hamlet." is a poem of fourteen lines, a quatrain whose careers start in a blaze of pan­ for HOUSEWIVES 5. John C. Calhoun. is a poem of four lines and a limerick American glory. One year from now has five lines. o~ forty years from now the memories CII'!:eetl:$ 12 w~ K/ "True or False" 4. ' (a) To produce a m'Ovie, (b) to of this r'Omance may bless 'Or burn, 1. True. 2. True. 3. True. 4. True. comp'Ose original modern music, (c) but they will never be f'Orgotten. 5. False. 6. False. to test your child for susceptibility t'O For they are the precious recollec­ diphtheria, (d) to plan the architec­ tions, in some degree at least, of every "Dr. I. Q." ture of a ho~se. boy or girl 'Of every generation who 1. Add "t" to make "there." 5. (a) Moses, (b) Methuselah, (c) has grasped fate by the forelock and 2. A zigzag course. Lot's wife. reached hungrily for the moon. 42 VOICE OF THE MR. FAIRFAX REPLIES LISTENER ~ ,. ~ 10: • ~ Mr. Fairfax ~wm give personal an- gan pl~Yi~~ in ;''"esterns '; with Buck Express your opinimts. Write V. O. L., swers to allr. reader Miss Jea1!-" Buckley" Gev.eva, Hl.­ make the fastest money of your life. L.B.pauergon ~ Pre8. complish the miracuLous.-V. O. L. time. Thai year she MAR\rIN MUELLER Send No Money!-Just your name. Wants No Quarter began radi~wQrk~t made his debut in NU-WAY MFG. COMPANY WTAM, where she ~, Chicago radio work Dept.171bWALNUT BUILDINC, DES MOINES, IOWA Dear V. O. L.: remained for ' st!v­ in May of 1939. As I'm burned up about the way Frank eral monUJ.s ;"~ then an actw he com­ EASY WAY .... and Julia and the judges on "Battle of came to Chl'cak'o mantis ..hore ' than a the Sexes" show favoritism to the men. and NBC. Betty dozen dialects and It looks as if the harder questions are was born in Ber­ can readily take the given to the women week after week. wick, Pa., April 19, part of a boy of ten They are partial in other ways. Re­ 1914. The family or a doddering old cently a woman who said spaghetti moved to Akron man. In announcing had holes through it, as macaroni does, when their daughter he boasts ability to got a blank. But a man who said that was five years old, perform for digni­ a dime out of a million dollars would by this time singing, fied institutional a minute longer. TINTZ Cake leave $999,990.90 got scored right on gradual ... each shampoo leaves your hair lovelier, soiler. dancing and giving copy shows, for easier to manage. No dyed look. Won't hurt perma.nents. Full cake the grounds that he knew the answer recitations for pub­ punch-copy parts, 50c (3 ('" $1). TINTZ comes in Jet Blacl<. light. medium and dark Brown. Titian, and Blonde. Order today! State shade wanted.. even though he did not give it. lic consumption. for shows directed What burns me most is my convic­ SEND NO MONEY !~t::y=~e~us= They moved again specifically at wo­ anee of satisfaction in 7 days or your money back. (We Pay Postage tion that we men are too smart to when she was elev­ men, and for chil­ if remittance comes with order.) Don't wait - Write today to need that sort of help. TlNn COMPANY, DeIJl. 906,207 N. MICHIGAN, CHICAGO en, this time to Fort dren's shows. Muel­ CANADIAN OFFICE, Dpt. 906, Z2 COLLEGE STREET, TORONTO E. L. Bennett, Lander, Wyo. Wayne, Ind., and ler came to Chicago again to Chicago, BEny WINKLER is Pa ­ from st. Louis, Company Doesn't Love Misery where she com­ w 'h ere he had Dear V. O. L.: tricia Rogers, heroine of pleted high school. "Girl Alone," NBC serial worked L'1 radio for Have ' the radio writers run out of Betty devotes much seven years. He everything to write about except doc­ of her leisure time made a name for tors, nurses and hospitals? to swimming and himself there in What a bore it is for one who hilS reading. She is five feet three inches one-man shows, for on one program lots of time and would like to listen a tall, has brown hair and eyes and he played ten characters in a single great deal to the radio to have every weighs 107 pounds. She is married to episode and during the course of program take you through horrible Robert Jennings, Chicago advertising . the series took forty-two separate operations and violent fits of one kind executive. 'parts. At home, Mueller finds time to or another. I can hear the sepulchral devote to his wife and five-month-old word "scalpel" repeated in my dreams. Mrs. H. M. Grimes, WaLnut Ridge, son and to be an avid collector of Do they think those sick-chamber Ark.--CARLTON E. MORSE is author of "anything and everything." He has a horrors are entertaining? A play now "One Man's Family," JOHN CHRIST is collection of pig banks of "all sizes, and then about doctors would not be the producer, MYRON DUTTON the di­ nationalities, shapes and colors." He so bad, but to have them for a steady rector, PAUL CARSON is the organist, collects cigarette labels and claims to diet brings on indigestion. and KEN CARPENTER, the announcer. have smoked more than 284 different There used to be some sketches that The cast follows: Henry (Father) . brands. He has a library full of poetry did not rehearse misery and suffering, Barbour, J. ANTHONY SMYTHE; Fanny scrapbooks, an album of labels from but they have fallen by the wayside, (Mother) Barbour, MINETTA ELLEN; food deli~a ,cies , a collection of pipes. and we now have to take it straight. Paul Barbour, MICHAEL RAFETTO; Ted­ Another hobby is home recordings. GROW IndoorTROPICAL TREES Help a long-suffering public. dy (Paul's adopted daughter), WINI­ His library consists of a complete (-BY A REW METHOD-) A. E. Smith, Hoquiam, Wash. FRED WOLFE; Hazel Barbour Herbert, voice record of his baby, a record of PAPAYA MELONS w';cbu.c 2 to 5 I. in few moatbs crowa a. dwarf • Isn't there anybody besides a doctor BERNICE BERWIN; Pinky Herbert, DIX each part Mueller has played on the _a..!oara. DAVIS; Hank, CONRAD BINYON; Claudia . 2·LB. LEMONS ... dwarfed 3-1"_ in the h.ouse?-V. O. L. air, and a recording of the voice of ...... E_ frvitinc &ad bloommc­ Lacey, KATHLEEN Wn.SON; Capt. Nich­ every guest who has partaken of the .-famine home. Miss Jane Doe Wanted olas Lacey, WALTER PATERSON; Jack Mueller hospitality. SE.D FOR FREE UTERATURE OR. !HOD WILLIAMS, R313 Williams B ldg., Tampa, Fla. Dear V. O. L.: Barbour. PAGE GILMAN: Betty Carter srEClALIZING IN NO-SOIL INDOOR TROPICAL PLANTS We have our American-boy pro­ Barbour, .JEAN ROUVEROL : Clifford Bar· Mr. Frank F{)ster, Cedar Rapids, grams, like the Henry Aldrich sketch; bour, BARTON YARBOROUGH; June War­ Iowa.-The RANCH Boys are heard so now why not an example of the all­ ren, LURENE TUTTLE; Tracy Baker, only on "Tom Mix Straight Shooters" American girl? Her life is fully as in­ RUDDY EDWARDS . at this time, JACK Ross has not finished teresting and absorbing as the boy's his book yet. 4 life. The American girl is honest, am­ Miss Mildred Bogert, Brooklyn, N. bitious, full of life, and like everyone Y.-JACK Ross, CURLEY BRADLEY and .Mrs. Thomas HaH, Mechanicsburg, Perfumes else makes some mistakes. Only SHORTY CARSON, "The Ranch Boys," Ohio.-Joan Naomi Benny is the 11 America through a daughter can a mother and are no synthetic westerners. All three adopted daughter of JACK and MARY 21 Remembrance grandmother live over again the won­ rode the range when most boys were BENNY . . . "THE HAPPY GANG" may 31 Passion 41 Mystery derful days of girlhood. stepping from high school to college, be heard on Tuesday at 1: 15 p.m. EST The American girl enjoys mUCh, un­ and they can still r ide as only a born over the Mutual Broadcasting System. Only $1 Postpaid (Regular $2 value) derstands much, suffers and laughs her cowboy can. Jack Ross, who organized Stations are listed in the program sec­ way through many situations. With the trio in Hollywood, was born in tion of MOVIE-RADIO GUIDE. Red wood Treasure Chest: Contains 4-SOc bottles of these alluring Perfumes. her life full of studies, dances, sports, Oracle, Arizona, June 18, 1904. After A Unique Chest 6 iDche. " 3 inches made from movie idols, boy friends and fashions, a spell of ranching, a fling at writing Mrs. A . E. Moore, Danville, IlL.-In Giant Redwood Trees of California, A splendid gift. the portrayal of the American girl's cowboy thrillers for pulp magazines, the choir of "HYMNS OF ALL CHURCHES" Send No Moneyl ::rJ;:!';:: life should be appealing. and singing in Arizona theaters, Ross there are four men, four women and fer'aend $1 check, stamps or currency. Money back. Mrs. Roy Goss, Augusta, Me. turned up in Hollywood, where he be- JOE EMERSON. PI'UL Rll'GER, 240 Art Center Bldg., San F.--:isco 43 MOVIE-RADIO GUIDE'S PUZZLE SOFT-HEARTED SLUGGER

(Continued front Page 3) when to put water in the battery, when to have it recharged, when to Akron, Ohio fill the tires, where oil goes and what spark p lugs are for. It's a11 weird to Cagney. MI': "4 SI]: flM·'Wfh "I don't know what makes my watch WITH FAMOUS LONG-WEARING run, do I ?" he asks. " Why should I SNAG- PROTECTED SILK HOSE have to learn about this juggernaut?" T hrilling news! EArn up to $22 in n week! Ama.zi~g. new pntented Drocess makes wome n's Snalf·~tec t cd Chluon­ Eight years have passed since Cag­ Hosier}' resist s nngs a no runs, wear twIce as long, and cut silk hosiery bills in half. Also sell sensational NEW NYWN HOSIERY. Write fully for actoal Rilk stoc"k­ ney came to Hollywood. He hasn't ing Dnd sample nylon fubric-sent FREE! changed much. His philosophy has AMERICAN SILK HOSIERY MILLS Dept . UA-83 Indianapolis, Indiana mellowed, but he's still the same Cag­ ney, fiercely devoted to his family w hich includes a sister Jeanne (hell­ I jJ lit·) jJ ·tjf:1 bent for stardom even though Para­ LA TEST PHONOGRAPH RECORDS mount just released her) a nd a brother Victor Columbia, Decca, etc. Slightly t1sed. Bill, a Warner producer, who oversaw Gu a r a~teed to play like new, or money re funded. Such art ists as Bing Crosby. Benny Goodman, the making of " City for Conquest," W ayne King and h undreds of others. to di ffer­ Cagney's latest. ent records $ 1.00, in large quantities 8c each. To the charge that he is an enemy Write for free particulars. C . HOODWIN CO., Dept. S·3, 44 19 Broadway , Chicago, Ill . of H ollywood,' he will say, and has: "I don't believe I'm very d ifferent from other people. In the East we used to look at Hollywood-and some of the Hollywood manners-and try to keep from laughing. I'm still trying, now that I'm out here where it's all going on. HORIZONTAL 67. It rings ', when struck 10. Build "But I think I have come to have a 1. 7. Star i" the portrait (a 69. Li quor 11. Scarce handleader) 70. Toil 12. Mineral spring more real appreciation of why H olly­ 13. Sailing ve"el 72. Prima donnas 13. Will -, bandleader wood is like it is than I used to have. 14. Shade- tree 74. K a~' --, band l ead~ r 17. Owner of a plantation You can't get close to a thing without 15. The whole 75. Carlton --, author "One 19. Joe - - , collaborator on know ing more about what m akes it Man's Family" song "The Pa rachute Jump" 16. Barne)' --, handleader tick. It m akes you more to lerant. But :'\E'W. II niqnc. colorflll, e:1';)' to make'. 20 18. Rest"le 76. A select co';'pany 20. -- Gordon, band leader r11 :1 ~d7. p pattf' rn~, bi rli ::a , a nimals. f' k . ~:)(". 21. I norganic hody found in t he 22. To fasten down if ever I blame H ollywood for any­ 11111('11 \ \" illrimill. :::tH in. high. t'{')lnph'j ", ea r th 28. Gene --, bandleacler pJa ll ~ ~ :-' ( '. },'lyillg' Dllck. 11 ('li fino Chio'k. VERTICAL thing, it w ill be for trying to appear ){oo!'tl"r. I'arl'ot. Dllldl 1'.0.". Dnt(·h ';il'l. 23. Breaks 1. Personal enemy 31. Lester --, radio actor, what it is not. You can forgive a m an ~ _nl'iJlk J in~ (:irJ, i.-I t' PHl'h , any tw<) 2:1 ,', D p 24. Duration 2. lIits hard /l Lone J ourney" 1.t1xt, ('II Jlpd ion' ~1 pnt1t'l'nr.; ($l.S:1 Y:lliw .' 25. Yale 33. Calm for bein g any kind of a fool, if only only ::::J .00 po~lpaifl. Limit('o time 01'[1;'1' 3. To make amenls he does the thi,ng without trying to W I C KMAN C O . 26. Herhie --, bandleadec 4. Maintaining 34. Standard quantity Dept. 228 Dayton. Ohio 27. Shaft of a mine 5. E" il s ( Arch.) 35. Fruit of the blackthorn m ake you feel he was being very wise 29. Finale 6. Printer's measure 36. -- Vague ( Barba ra Jo all the time. Hollywood is like that. Allen) 30. A s tate (abbr.) 7. Mother (colloq.) It's a place to make pictures. It's full 32. The eolor beige 8. Charity 38. Sprites 35. Rescue - 9. Loose shoe 39. Masculine name of hard-working people. I like them. 37. Vi ctor - -, maestro 42. Portion I hope they like me. But I don't want 39. -- n avis, news COlllmen· 44. Part of an egg th em to pretend they do when they tator 46. Wi thout any t rouble Sol uti o n t o P u zzle don·t. In turn I want to feel free to 40. Be of opinion Given Last Wee k 47. Animals resembling camels 41. Part of a room 48. _. Lehr, comedian say my say without fear of being 42. Ancient Greek philosopher 50. Conflict thought too good for the place." 43. -- Ven uta, songstress 52 . Part of the verb " to be" Perhaps Hollywood could do with 45. Elizabeth - - , radio actress 53. Unrefined " Young Dr. Malone" 54. Enroll more than one James Cagney. 49. Cobbler's tool 56. Belonging to him 51. Journey 57. An Indian 55. Stories 60. Distant AST A 58. Stem of a tree 61. - - Kruger, screen star 59. Eved 62. Wading bird BULLS & BONERS W~d~EFR££ TRIAL OFfER! 60. T ~d --, band leader 63. Out oJ date If you sutTer from Asthma. ParOXY3 U1s. from cougbs. 64. Cloth measure 66. I n place of gasping. wheezing-write Quick fo r daring [,'REE T RIAL OFFER of amazing relief. Inquiries (rom so-called 65. -- Jordan, "FibiJer Mc· 68. Edge of a hollow vessel BulLs ,and boners are a part of broad­ "hopeless" cases especially im·ited. Wrlte Gee" 71. Exist NACOR, 886·104 State Life Bldg., Indianapolis, Ind. 66. Abstain from food 73. A state (abbr.) casting. No m atter how experienced the performer or how f·amaus the star, MEN WANTED chances are that he will make an occa­ Side Line - Spare Time - full Time sional slip or a statement with twisted BIG CASH COMMISSIONS IN ADVANCE DAILY meaning which is extremely funny. Complete line of E V-ERYDA Y BUSlI'lESS NECESSITIES B :~ IRTHDAYS See 11!0w good your ears are. Try to ~~l~~~!~~~n~~~~~~~~:I~~~g~~~~;f.~i.Y~~~r~~~~~*~~.~ e~~ catch broadcasters in scnne error--the d e liver! Eiahul"llte SAMPIill DISPLAY OUTFIT sent F REE. Write (Iuick. funnier ' the better- and send your 6 25-AD w est Jackson , NOR T H W EST ERN. C hicago, Il li n ois. entry to ' MOVIE -RADIO GUIDE, 731 JANUARY 18 JANUARY 21 Plymouth Court, Chicago. The most hu­ Ruth Lyon , NBC, Merchandise Mart, Allen Prescott, NBC, R CA. Bldg., morolLs entries w ill be printed in this Chicago, Ill. New York, N. Y. coLumn. Watch for your contribution! MAKE MONEY Bradley Ba rker , NBC, RCA Bld g., Ray Hedge, CBS, 485 Madison Ave., Announcer on "Your Tune at New York, N. Y. New York, N. Y. Noon" : " Sending your clothes to the Cary Grant, Columbia Pictures, " J. Carrol Naish, Paramount, 5451 New England Laundry increases your In Your 1438 N . Gower St., Hollywood, Calif. Marathon St., Hollywood, Calif. fun at this social season."-1rene Young, 225 W. Main St., New Britain, JANUARY 19 Conn. (Dec. 10 over Station WTIC.) JANUARY 23 SPARE TIME! Lanny Ross, CBS, 485 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y. Paul Taylor, NBC, Sunset and Vine, Announcer: "Have• you tried Wheat- Hollywood, Calif. Take subSCriptions for MOVIE­ ies for a bedtime snack? They're light Norman Barry, NBC, Merchandise and easy to sleep on."-Frances Fish­ Mart, Chicago, Ill. Randolph Scott, Universal , Univer­ RAmo GUIDE from your friends saI City, Calif. Ier, Kalamazoo, Mich. (Dec. 23, NBC.) and make yourself an extra five JANUARY 20 Foster Hewitt (describing hockey to ten dollars a week. I'll tell Alan Rice, Prairie Farmer Bldg., JA.NUARY 24 '. game) : "K ampman shot the puck 1230 W. Washington Blvd., Chicago, Alwyn E. Bach, NBC, RCA Bldg., you how. Jerry Russell, Dept. high over the boards and hit a police­ Ill. New York, N. Y. M, MOVIE-RADIO GUIDE, 731 man right in the exit."-Leonard Norman Cordon , Metropolitan Opera, Anne Jamison, NBC, 111 Sutter St., Barnes, 3161 P eter St., Windsor, Ont. Plymouth Court, Chicago, Ill. New York, N. Y. San F rancisco, Calif. (Dec. 21 over Station CKLW.) 44 TREMENDOUS PRICE SLASH!

~ 60~ Buy direct from me and save a Week over $70.00 on this genuine rebuilt Royal No. 10. Words cannot convey what a colos­ sal bargain this Royal is! A first class machine in every EXTRA VALVE! NO MONEY DOWN respect, completely rebuilt and checked piece by piece ROLL-A-WAY SECRETARIAL , in my modern factory under my personal supervision. Just TYPEWRITER STAND 10 DAY TRIAL realize what you get-this genuine heavy duty office size Royal exactly as pictured Easy Terms--9cADay w ith late modern features th a t offer easiest, fastest, and NO OBLIGATION. SEE BEFORE YOU BUY ON WIDE best typewriting. Many have OPEN 10 DAY TRIAL. Pay me no money until you paid $105.00 for a Royal No. have thoroughly tested, inspected, compared, and 10, but it's yours for only used this genuine Royal No. 10. Judge for yourself $34.85 (cash price) or on the without hurry and without risk. When you are 100 % amazing low terms of only 9c a day. convinced that this is the biggest typewriter bar­ gain you have ever seen then say, "I'll Buy." Send ROYAL-THE KING OF me only 60c a week or $2.50 a m onth until term price of only $39.35 is paid. But try it first, enjoy ALL TYPEWRITERS a full 10 d ays' steady use. Remember there is no A heavy duty office machine recognized as a leade r the world red tape or investigation-My offer is exactly as I over! A n"d my money saving price makes it possible for you state it. to own it. It cCln be yours tor actually less thCln one-third the manufacturer' s original price. Look at these o utstanding fea­ t ures-Standard } tl'y to lilly Defense equiprllenl. on top of boom mone y back a gree ment. MAIL CO UPO N in a n civilian Radio bUSiness. envelope o r pas te o n a penny postcard-NOW! E lth,,1' wny-i t'fi smart t o traIn J . E. Smith, President COl' nADIO NOW ! Dept. 1AT6B National Radio Institute

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I am oarti('uJarly interested in lhe oranch of Itadin ('hec.lI:ed below. ( ~ o salesmnn wiH I'all. Write phlinly.) o l-l.ilc1io Sen~ce RU $incss '6r 1\..(, Own 0 Lo.u (I$l lleaker Syste m ~, Tllslaliations: and Serrif'e o Service rrc('hllirian for Helolll Stores 0 .A:uto Ihdio Inst:lHatwn:-; alld :serdl e g ~~~~dc;:~lTni ]~~~t?o~~O~!~ai~;rk BIj,l:~'~~:,~;:, Serndn; 1' echmrlan (Xf YOU ha\~e J).()t decided whirh branf'b you prefer-mall toupon LJOW. for il)fo't'JUation tu he:lp you W>(·i(I~.)

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