TEN CENTS EVERY WEEK
A
Tyrone Power - Annabella Love Story Jame~~treet A Famous Pitcher Gives His Opinion of Radio's Baseball Announcers Movie and Radio Guide
M. L. ANNENBERG, Publisher
CONTENTS
NEXT WEEK · Movies THIS WEEK The Duke and the Duchess (Part I) .. . _ .... By ASllMEL Y os the news and pictures James Street ...... 1 T O ENTER the grounds of Tyrone Pow- The RomaYllic Story of Tyrone POwer and which fill our doily popers in these Annabella er's home in Brentwood, you heve to doys of \NM Md world engulfment will "Those Were the Days": Picture of the Week .. 4 give e possword ot the outer gote. The be the olmost simultoneous release this Starring Willialn Holden (Illd Bonita Gran week thot Jimmy Street celled on the month of M-G-M's "The MorlJoe Louis vs, Arturo Godoy Charles Douglas as told to Kate Holl iday.. 41 Get Ready for Radio·s Moving·Day ...... By The Stars on the Cover Mi llions of fight fons will be tuned to J. Frank Beatty...... 42 A few weeh ego Jim Md Morien Yonkee Stodium ned Thursdoy, June Words-Within-Words Contest; "What·s Jordon celebroted the fifth enniver.ory 20, for the biggest of the My Nam e?" 44 bo~ing-bottte Mr. Fa irfaK Repl ies; Voice of the Listener; of their fodio elioses. Fibber McGee yeor. It'll be the second meeting of the Bulls and Boners ...... _... 46 ond Molly. end e hoppy occo.ion it wos. brown-bombing world chompion, Joe 2!) Brain-Busters...... 47 for theirs wes by then one of the three Louis, ond 0 South Americon fighter Crossword Puzzle; Birthdays...... 48 top-renking shows on the oir (NBC. Tues nomed Arturo Godoy. For some swell You Asked for Them ...... Facing Page 48 dey), Yet fifteen yeors ogo they were bockground reoding obout the two Programs o tonk-town veudeville teom-ond not fighters, you'lI wont to rsod Movie ond Saturday. June 8 ...... 20 doing too well et thChicago. III. sprung :! ~'lm •• " t
lIn A The DUKE and the DUCHESS
. True love and a happy home is what marriage means to Tyrone Power and Annabella -and that's what they have!
R TYRONE POWER, the dark duke of the cinema kingdom of Graustark otherwise M known as Hollywood, looks like lace·curtain black Irish, which he is, and acts like a British diplomat, which he might have been because his grandfather was. He was sitting over there in the comer 01 his living-room, shadowed by a tall case of Shake speare. "Of course," he said. "Of course, I'm going back to the legitimate stage sometime. It's in my blood," The Powers, man and boy. have been acting for more than one hundred years, and if Tyrone Power III doesn't go back to the stage and carryon the tradition, then 1 hope the banshees get him, and I pray that all the Tyrones buried in the QuId sod fling back the peat and stalk the earth again, haunt Ing him and mocking him. The duke is afl'aid they will unless he takes up where his lather left oil. So we have an idea Ml'. Power will never be com pletely happy until he is trouping. And when he goes out to do some characters from his beloved Shakespeare, we believe Mrs. Power will be with him. The duchess-Annabella -is not a Shakespeare addict, but she's a Tyrone Power addict. What Annabella really likes is poetry. Her favorite poem goes like this, If I re member my Poe:
It toa.! manll and manll a lIear ago, In a kingdom bll the sea, That a maiden there Jived whom lIOU mall know Bli the name of Annabel 1.«- Annabella tucked her de-Garboed feet under her and said in measured hand-picked English, "Isn't it a love--Iove--" "Lovely," her husband volunteered. "Thank you, Ty," said Annabella. "Isn't it a lovely poem?" Yes, the poem is aU right, but we thought Mr. Power was speaking 01 his wile when he said love ly. and he probably was. Somehow, sitting there next to Annabella, we couldn't get excited about Annabel Lee, even if she were bom many years ago by the sea, lor no other reason than to love and be loved; and we lay odds-on that Mr. Poe's Anna bel Lee was not as lovely as Mr. Power's Annabella. "I got my name from that poem, you know," she explained. "My mother always loved it, and when 1 became an actress we selected the name AnnabeUa. My real name is Anne Charpentier." Mr. Power smiled at his wile. She had made the statement without hesitation and he was proud Qf her, lor she still is pretty much at a (Continued) stranger to the king's English, even to TYRONE POWER is not the othlete some of his occomplish man. When he first went to 20th Cen the Hollywood version, which often is ments in pictures would leod 0 person to believe, but he enioys tury-Fox, after being kicked around, not English at all. 011 outdoor sporn. Annobello, who still hos 0 bit of difficulty he weighed only 155 pounds, but now The duke and tbe duchess had just with English, hos no such djfficulties on 0 tennis court or in 0 he weighs about 165 and is husky returned [rom church, for it was Sun enough. His sllidio insists that he is day morning. I had reached their swimming-pool. enioys 011 types of outdoor octivity. Above; quite an athlete, and even goes so far home in Brentwood before the Cali Their home hos 0 pool, with 0 seporote beoch.house, where they as to say in its sales talks that its fornia sun had brushed away the mist, spend 0 greot deol of time; both are enthusiastic swim-fans star is proficient in boxing, wrestling, which looked like fog to me but which swimming, horsebaek riding, fencing, must be mist, because log, rain, hail hunting, fishing, rowing and aviation. and poverty are forbidden in south We don't believe that the duke is ern California. We came to a wall It did. "Do you like Shakespeare? duke does not like dirt. And unlike proficient in all of those things. Back that was overrun with fiowers and I just got some new Shakespeares in." Court Jester Lombard, the duchess in high school he went in for athletics stopped at a gate. My escort yelled He jerked his head toward a book does not like chickens, except to eat. but fiopped. In fact, when he was into a telephone at the gate and the case. "Swell, aren't they?" The Powers enjoy flowers and grass, graduated one of his teachers told him, barrier swung open. The password Mrs. Power's lips moved but made but they prefer to hire people to do "Well, Tyrone, you weren't much in was "Studio." But don't try to use it if no sound. Then I realized she was re the work of caring for them. athletics but you sure were hell on you ever get to Hollywood, for they peating the word "swell," trying to acting." change the password just about every get the American accent. "Yup," I THE duke's idea of a swell time is to Mr. Power is a serious-minded stu day. We went up a driveway that was said, "they are humdingers." be nice and clean and cool, and to sit dent of the theater and of life. He is flanked with fiowers, and ahead of us "Humdingers?" Mrs. Power looked in his comfortable armchair and read the best conversationalist on serious was the castle of the Duchy of Powers. flabbergasted. Shakespeare aloud to his wile. He acts subjects I met in Hollywood. He can It is a large white house with a small Mr. Power explained to his wife that Shakespeare when he reads him. discuss literature because he reads it front lawn, a big back lawn and was a humdinger is something grand. If the Powers lived south of the and understands it. He knows the permeated with the fresh odor of He left his beer on a table and took Smith and Wesson Line, they woutd be theater because he was born into it. mowed grass. It is an austere house, me to his bar in a small alcove just called "quality folks." They both are Some movie actors know little or not unfriendly, but neither is it cozy. off the living-room. There were no gently bom, and although they are nothing about the persons they por The duke opened the door and his decorations except a few old theater friendly in a well-mannered way, there tray, but not Ty Power. When he was handshake was firm and friendly. He posters. All of the posters blazoned are no back-slapping characteristics cast in "Lloyds of London," he studied was wearing brown and his trousers the fact that Tyrone Power's father or about them. They are proud and sen the history of the great insurance were rolled up almost to the top of his great·grandfather was starring in some sitive. They are not night-spotters and house, and today he can talk about "",ks. show. There was reverence in Mr.' are always in each other's company ships and sealing-wax, about cabbages "I have been out in the back," he Power's voice as he said: "It took me when they are not working. and kings. He is an authority on the said. "Out around the swimming a long time to collect these. They are It is quite apparent that the duke life of Jesse James and on the folk pool. A bit damp out there. Dew." very old posters. Some of them were and duchess never bore each other. lore of the Ozarks. His next picture used in London and some in Boston. They sit for hours and read, and sel will be "Brigham Young," and he often HESHOWED us into the living-room, They and my Shakespeare are among dom speak unless they have something pores over the history of the Mormons. explaining that M~s. Power would my proudest possessions." He glanced worth while to say. Trivia bores both be along shortly. He satin one cor at his wife when he said that and his of them. S OMETIMES he gets excited when he ner by his Shakespeare library and look seemed to say, "Ot course I am Mrs. Power does not burden her reads and will call out to his wife, ordered beer. Mrs. Power tripped. proudest of you." Mrs. Power smiled energetic brain with too many house "Listen, Annabella. Listen to this." daintily down the winding stairs and at him. keeping problems. She is the confident Then he will get up from his chair joined us, but not in taking beer. Then The duke took another hitch in his mistress of the Duchy of Power, but and walk back and forth, holding the came a lull. The flrst question of an trouser-legs as he walked into the she had rather read the classics than book in his left hand and gesticulating interview is always the toughest. Mr. back yard and around the flower beds cook. The family can well afford plenty with his right. He will read passag-es Power looked at me rather closely, that lay like a ribbon of rainbow. Mrs. of servants and Mrs. Power sees no aloud to her, slowly, distinctly and then he grinned. On the screen Tyrone Power pointed out the different flowers need of giving her time to the details with feeling. He is an excellent Power never grins, but smiles that and discussed them, and Mr. Power of running a house. reader. wann smile of his. He grinned a boy beamed at her and was proud of her She pays a great deal of attention, His library is by far the best I saw ish, friendly grin. "Have another glass knowledge. however, to her husband's diet, for in any star's home--good, thumbed of beer," he said. "It will break the ice." Unlike Crown Prince Gable, the the duke really is nol a brawny he- volumes ot history, biographies and 2 classics. His wife is teaching him LOCATED IN BRENTWOOD, NOT MUCH FOR NIGHT LIFE, French so he can read French drama of modified American coloni.,1 the Powers usu.,lIy put in M. in the original. However, they seldom IIrchitedure, the Power home "ppea,ance at the larger so speak French to each other, as Mrs. hilS nine rooms lind servllnt cial functions and charity af Power wants to get in all the practise possible with her English. qUllrters, plenty of Yllrd spoce fairs. Recent rumors they lire Their likes and dislikes are quite both front lind bIIck. Annllbel expecting the stork were de similar. They fwnisbed and decorated Ill's flowers ore her pride and joy nied by both Ty and Anntlbella their home together. Mr. Power se ... lected most of the old prints, but his wife always was with him when he purchased them: They both are stu because of professional jealousies, but dents of furniture and porcelain. They when an Irishman marries a French designed their own glassware and had girl the result might well be a clash the glass blown in Italy. of temperaments. The duke was a moody and some what grouchy man until he met Anna T HEY both know this. Mr. Power is bella. Ambitious almost to a fault, if too well mannered to discuss his ambition can be called a fault, the marriage. But he did say, "My mar young actor with the great name had riage has made me very happy. One taken a beating from life. Of course, doesn't really start living until he is he hadn't been kicked around as Clark happily married." Gable was, but Power is not the "He reads pat-pat-" happy-go-lucky man that Gable is. He "Patiently," the duke gave his wife is more sensitive and his emotions • lltt. were a bit scrambled. The difference "Patiently to me in English." is that Mr. Gable is Teutonic and Mr. "She reads to me in French," the Power Is Gaelic-moody, tempestuous, duke grinned. Irish. He is only twenty-six now and And that's as good an explanation barely was twenty-three when he be as any of why an Irishman fell in love came a star, but nevertheless he had with a French girl and why they are become impatJent and thought that making a go of it. But really, to under fate was dealing to him from a cold stand the duke and the duchess and deck. their marriage, we must study their Then one day he and his mother backgrounds. So next week we'll flip saw Annabella perform, and Mrs. the pages back to 1913, when Anne Power said, "There's one of the finest Charpentier was born, and to 1914, actresses I have ever seen." when Ty was born almotlt between In 1938 they were married. They curtain-calls. had many barriers to overcome, but th2Y sealed them. Mr. Power was a pretty good actor until he married Thl. I. the flr.t of three .M.lcle. Annabella, and now he is, as his father about Tyrone Power .nd Annabella, was, one of the real hopes of the by Jame. Street. Their Individual American theater. Mrs. Power de early lives, how they met and what serves much of the credit. happened when they fell In love Unquestionably, this couple was will be told In Part I I of "The Duke gambling with happiness when they and the Duchesa" In Movie and got married. Gaelic and Gallic, mixed Radio Guide next week. in matrimony, can be dynamite. It is ml .. It! hard enough for two stars to get along .. .. THO s W ERE THE DAYS
• College film IS Movie and Radio Guide's P.i cture of the Week
E ARLY in the 1900's a number of amus- ing short stories centered about life at ~ mythical college known as "Siwash" were published and won a warm spot in the hearts of Americans. "Siwash," as a result, became America's most popular college and many bona-fide institutions of higher learning laid claim to the honor of being the original Crom which "Siwash" was patterned. George Fitch, author of the series, was a graduate of Knox Col lege, Galesburg, Ill., and he freely ad mitted Ulat his characters were drawn from Knox's campus. So when Para mount decided to film the "Siwash" sto ries under the title of "Those Were the Days," they took a large company to Knox, together with the skin-light trousers and button shoes in vogue in that day. William Holden was chosen to portray Petey Sim mons, the hero; Bonita Granville, out growing her "brat" roles, was cast as the feminine lead; Ezra Stone (Henry Aldrich) was recruited [rom radio to play Petey's stodgy roommate, with Judith Barrett cast as the college "vamp," At mosphere and extra players were re cruited from the local student body,
LEFT: Knox County courthouse. a Gelesburg campus lendmark +--
SIWASH'S equivelent of e week.end motor trip in the eerly 1900's was a 'Ioy.ride in a hansom ceb. left to right: Bonito Gron"i Ie. William Holden, Judith Barrett
BElOW: Much of the comedy is besed on a series of BELOW: Ezro Stone end Holden are roommates. "Those Were the Doys" escapades in which Petey rwilliom Holden) attempts wos previewed ot Galesburg, 111., on M"y 21, ot which time the win to meke 0 professor lete for class. He becomes en. ner of Movie Md Rodio Guide's AIl-AmericM College Queen Contest ~ tangled. with the, law ,1Veugnon Glaser is the judge) w"s Mnounced (resul~s on ~age 35) ..She will be screen-fes!ed, by Para ~and w,th the ,udge s doughter, Bonita Granville mount. The picture Itself IS now bemg shown on the nat,on s screens
THOSE WERE THE DAYS! And these coed chormers in their quoint dresses (Bonita GrM vilie ond Judith Barrett in foreground) prove it 4 5 Re.d the origin.1 short story from which the movie of the same name will be made!
This is tfw! seoond half of "Brother bench, Brother Geranium, popeyed and Sarto squinted at the bulky monk. ence," conceded Little John. "What are Orchid," tll.e f(l'l11OU.S Richard Connell panting, burst into the room. "Get me a slug of bourbon, Nasty," Ute other catches?" short storu 3OO1J. to be seen as a movie ''There's a naked man lying in Ute he said. "Before a mao can take his first vows with Edward G. RobiMOn in tM litle petunia bed," he gasped out. "I think "U you don't mind, I'd rather be as a lay brother. he must be on proba role. Last week, Little John. Sa-rto, a he's dead." called Brother Nasturtium," said the tion for a year. That means--" big-shot Qa1~rer, was released from Litt1e John Sarto thought he was other mildly. "I know about probation," said Little prison. He returned 10 hi.s old haunb, dead. too, when he opened his eyes in "Whatever you say, only gimme a John. "Where do I sign?" onl1/ to be put on the rpot btl those the infirmary and saw Abbot Jonquil snort." "You'll have to talk to the abbot." who hod seized his power. Taken. fM a and Brother Nasturtium at his bedside. Brother Nasturtium brought him a "Shoo bim in." ride, he 'I1Ian.aged to e.teape. Wounded, '"I made it," he exclaimed huskily. glass of water. "Lay brothers do not shoo abbots." Ilunr.ed, he cli'l1lbed a ston.e waH, then. "1 beat the rap." "Try it," he said. "'Twill give you "TIlen tell him I wanta proposition fainted dead aWG.lI. Tfw! storti oon "Take it easy, son," said the abbot. strength." him." tinues.-Editor. "You've been badly hurt." "Water?" said Sarto disdainfully. "If you're in earnest about this," "But I ain't in hell," said Little John. "Look at lions and tigers." said Brother Nasturtium said, "you might N THE monastery of the J.o'iorntines, Then he added, "Or it I am what are Brother Nasturtium. be choosing the name we nre to call today was like yesterday and yester_ you guys doing here?" As he drank: the water, Little John you." I day was like a day in the ninth cen "You're alive and in a safe place." studied the man. He noted the dented "Just call me 'Lucky.''' tury when the order was founded. Sarto stared at him. nose, gnarled ears, lumpy knuckles and "It must be the name of a flower." Neither time nor war nor the hale of "Say, do you know who I am?" he the jaw like an anvil. Liltle John thought a moment. kings had changed their humble habits asked. "You was a fighter, wasn't you?" said "I've picked my new tag," he an- or their simple creed. Over the door "No." Sarto. nounced. this creed was carved: "Be poor in "You musta seen my mug in the "We don't ask questions like that," "What Is it?" purse, pure in heart, kind in word and papers." said BroUter Nasturtium. "What we "Brother On::hid." deed and beautify the lives of men with "We don't see newspapers here," the were, rich or poor, big or small, good or At dusk Brother Nasturtium left the nowcrs." abbot said. "And we don't ask who a bad, does nol matter here." sickroom to get his patient's supper. These were the words 01 the Blessed man is if he needs help." "That's double jake by me," said Edric, their founder, and, ever since his Sarto touched his bandaged head. Little John. "I think I'm going to like it WHEN be had gone, Little John be day, Floratines in every land had lived "How long am I in for?" he inquired. here." gan to laugh. It hurt him to laugh, by them, harming no one, helping "Until you are well and strong "I hope so." but he couldn't help it. many, raising flowers. again." "Say, tell me sumpin', big boy. "Boy, ob, boy!" he said. "What a When King Henry the VIII set his "I got no money." Whnt's your graft?" hideout!" face against other monks he let no "Neither have we," said the abbot. Brother Nasturtium's eyes twinkled. As he weeded the rose garden hostile hand be laid on the few Flora "So that makes you one of us, doesn't .. 'Tis twenty yean and more since Brother Orchid sang softly: tines. it?" I've heard such talk," he said. "We "They do much good," the monarch "That's one for the book, mister," raise flowers and sell them in the city." "Johnnv 3aW Fran./d.e a-eoming, said, "and, in sooUt, they have nothing said Little John. "There's good geIt in that," said Out the. back door he: did scoot, worUt Ute taking, Utese Little Brothers "I'm Abbot Jonquil. This is Brother Sarto. "You boys must be cuttin° up a Frcnkie took aim wtth her pirtol, of the Flowers." Nasturtium, your nurse. If you wish us nice profit." And !he gun. went f'OOtll-toot-toot, They kept the name, and it gave rise to notity your triends-" "What we clear, and it isn't much, fIe was ~ 'I1Ia-n.--" to a custom. When a man lert the world "I got no friends," grunted Little goes to Ute poor." He twned the tune deftly into behind to enter their ranks, he left his John. "That's a nutsy way to run a busi "Abide with Me" as he saw Brother name, too, and took the name of a "You have now," said the abbot. ness," observed Little John. Nasturtium come out 01 the greenhouse nower. "I tell you I'm broke." He closed his eyes. Presently he said: and head toward him. In the first ligbt of a new day they "You poor fellow," said the abbot "How does a guy join up with this Three nights before he had taken the sat in their refectory, lorty-four men in gently. "What a life you must have outfl!?" vows that made him a tull-fledged lay soull-hued robes, most of them grow led!" "It's fairly easy," Brother Nastur brother. As he flicked a ladybug from ing old. Their tonsured polls were "I been round long enough to know tium told him. "if a mao wants to be a leaf, he reflected that it hadn't been brown (rom the sun. their faces serene you never get sumpin' for nuttin·. .. a lay brother-" . such a tough year. The routine didn't from inner peace. "A whicb?" bother him; he was used _to one far "Brother Geranium is late with the III TIfiNK you have talked enough for "Lay brother. I'm one. They don't more rigid; but he was not used to men milk," observed Brother Tulip, eying the present," the abbot said. ''Try take holy orders. They have lew reli like Abbot Jonquil, Brother Nasturtiwn his dry porridge. to rest and try not to worry-about gious duties, chicfl.y saying Uteir pray and the rest. At fint he felt sure that "Perhaps the cow k.icked him," sug anything. You may stay here as long ers. They are not permitted to go out some sly, dark purpose lay behind their gested Brother HollyhOCk. as you wish, as our guest." side the walls, and they must obey kindness to him. He watched, warily, "She wouldn't. She's fond of him," He went to the door. Utcir superiors. The discipline is rather for the trap. No trap was sprung. Al said Brother Nasturtium. ""II go down "I'll look in again this evening," the severe. Some men say it's like being in ways they were thoughtful, patient, to the dairy and see U anything has abbot said. "Meantime, if you need prison-" pleasant with him and with one an happened to him," volunteered Brother anything, ten Brother Nasturtium." "They do, do they?" said Little John. other. Nasturtium. But as he rose from his His sandals shuffled softly away "Except that there are no bars." "Maybe I've got Into a high-class _ ...... _,100"' .. __ _ down the stone corridor. "That might make a slight differ- (Continued on Page 45, 6 "
. Linda Darnell is love interest
THESE Drst pictures from "Bri,ham Young," 20th Century-Fox's ftlmb:ation of the life of the great American religious leader and pioneer, show Linda Darnell, love Interest of the picture, in character, and, In the inset, Dean Jagger, recruited from the New York stage to Interpret the powertul tiUe role of Brleham Young, Linda, In the picture, is the sweetheart of 8 young Mormon 8COUt, played by Tyrone Power. The Monnon Church is fully co operating in the making of the 81m and a location jaunt to Utah, where the Mormons found sanctuary, will wind up its shoolina. The picture will be released early this fall.
GRANVilLE BATES (above), chosen by MARTHA scon, mo~ing her first Jimmie Fidler (rightl os the winner of appearonce in motion pictures in the month's Award (or his performonce "Our Town," has the distinction of in "My Fevorite Wife," is tin ector turning in on oward.winning per· with thirty-five yetlrs of experience formance in her very first role!
Movie and Guide Award for Distinguished Acting
RANVILLE BATES, veteran Granville Bates, Martha Scott who knew the veteran from New York, character actor whQ has been cast him in "A Man to Remember." G in movies since 1918, for his are award-winning performers! The part wasn't big, but it stood out, portrayal of the judie in RKO's "My and actor Bates immediately was in Favorite Wife," and Martha Scott, a demand at the studios. Signiftcantly, stage actress making her initial screen Kanin also was the director ot "My appearance as "Emily" in Sol Lesser's Favorite Wife," in which Bates turns "Our Town," are the winners of the in his award-winning performanCe. month's Movu: AND RADIO GumJ: Martha Scott studied to become a AWARDS I'OR DrsTfNGUISK£D ACTING, school teacher and lasted six months according to columnist-commentator before she decided to become an ac Jimmie Fidler who regularly makes tress. She tested for "Melanie" in these selections for this pUblication. ber after you have leIt the theater. adorn the cast of 'Our Town.' She "Gone With the Wind" and didn't get Writes Jimmie Fidler: "Another lesser light-Martha Scott matches these velerans----even outdoes the part. When Lesser was searching ''When a veteran character actor, -gets the nod for the best perform them--so newcomer Martha Scott gets for an "Emily" for "Our Town," he playU\c what Will originaUy scheduled ance of the month among the women the Movu: AND RADIo GumE AWAllD looked at Martha's "Gone With the to be an inconsequential role, can put folk. Miss Scott, in the picture, 'Our for the outstanding feminine perform Wind" test and decided she wouldn't on a show that completely steall! the Town,' essays the same role (the fem ance of the month." do, although she had been playing the picture !rom two IUch stars as Irene inine lead) she played in the stage Granville Bates' appearance in "My role in the play during its successful Dunne and Cary Grant, he has done version. She makes a brilliant tllm Favorite Wife" auspiciously marks his Broadway run. Seven montha later, something noteworthy. debut, and jumps immediately into thirty-ftfth year of trouping, both on after he had looked over every actress "So I se1ect the performance of a class with Laraine Day, Lana Turner, the stage and in the movies. Bates anyone could think of who might fit Bates as the outstanding bit of male Linda Darnell and a scant few others was born in Chicago, started out to the role, Lesser tested Martha again. histrionics of the month. He has as a prospect for early stardom. become a concert violinist, but de He decided she was "Emily"-and not taken the role of the judge who must "Where Mr. Bates' task was the serted music for acting after several only gave her the role, but a long untangle a marriage mix-up in 'My stealing of SC1!:ne5 from the stars of years of study in that field. His first term contract. Favorite Wife,' and made it into one his picture, Miss Scott's task is keep motion picture appearance was in Jimmie Fidler's selecUolU of the out of the funniest characleriultions of the ing scenes from being stolen by such "Ruggles of Red Gap," made in 1918 standing performancet of the month year-so bright that it almost blinds scene-swipers as Guy Kibbee, Thomas with Taylor Holmes starring. are a regular feature of this publica you to the rest of the picture, and Mitchell, Fay Bainter and Frank Cra Bates' career was somewhat in tion and appear in an early issue of Granville Bates is all you will remem- ven and a few more rea] troupers who eclipse when Director Garson Kanin, each month 9 This Week •
., , " ru,""', " St w Hilt Weel.. />. PLUG for r:\ "No Time . d Sob Tapling er, h · new 11 m, f B .... OavIS lin . not t elr d ,. ii thii photo 0 SUSINESS?-:- .e11e . f hllve been seel~g ~ for Come\\y. d Jimmy Stewllrt Warner publiCIty th'i ' Hollywood admIts It Roz Russo lin lot oi each o~her ate y. rmises a neW romllnce could be bUSIness but su
ALICE FAYE and TONY MARTIN jewels) ring and braeclet set. Her gift eertain things I wouldn't do for the ture, Warner Bros. has hired Rac:hel were seen bolding hands in the Beverly to him: A sport wrist-watch, leather last picture, and I was lucky enough to Field, the author, to supervise the cul Tropics before their departure tor the and gold, and a leather belt with en- have folks like us. I won't do the same tin, ot the .Il.lm down to a 14,ooO-foot East. 'This ,ave rise to rumors that the graved gold initials, right on the things, again-particularly will I avoid length. two would reconcile. Acoordinj: to an leather, to take the place of the · love scenes and band chan,es-and intimate friend who was Instrumental buckle. Invited to dinner were Mr. I'll add some new thirigs not to do." ANNA NEAGLE, hard-working in getting the two together for the first and Mrs. Zeppo Marx, who played Conclusion: It's a wise Kyser who British star, is out to make a name for time, Alice is tired of livin, alone in Cupid by introducing' them to each knows his limltatioDS. hersel! in American fihns equal to the that lreat big house. Also, since Tony'a other alter the preview of one of one she has abroad. As a result she is popularity has skyrocketed, be bas Bob's rums which Barbara had at LORETTA YOUNG, queried if it making one-night personal appear loat some ot that ch.ip-on-the-sboulder tended with the Marxes. The evening were true that she was planning to ances with the fUm "Irene," in which attitude that alienated him !rom his included going to a Hollywood Stars elope with Tom Lewis, sighed: "I'm she stars. The result of this cross friends. The reason why an immediate ball game. Bob:s explanlltion of the not eloping with anyone. But at least country tour by Miss Neagle ls excellent reconciliation was not effected, accord unusual celebration: "We are both this time the rumor concerns a friend." publicity and added revenue. Many ing to some, was that Allee wished to working and can't stay up late. :Be Fred MacMurray, who was standin, American stars would do well to offer spare the feelings of her recent con sides, that was our Idea of fun." by to resume his Lux rehearsal (or the cooperation Miss Neagle is giving stant escort, Sandy Cummings. Query: "True Conlesslon" with Miss Young, . the theaters. ~tures of tht\t type in U Alice and Tony do remerge, Holly ERROL FLYNN - LILI DAMITA said, "Oh, do you really know him? variably payoff. wood is wondering just how long it marriage status was held in doubt Usually we actors have never met the would last. when the actor, engaged in a three people we're supposed to be in love MARTHA SCOTT and RICHARD cornered court battle over $14,000 with." A discussion of the harmful CARLSON, stellar names in "The LANA T\JRNER, started on work in agent fees with Myron Se.lznick, effects ot such rumors followed, with Howards of VirBinia," are planning a her lint purely dramatic role in "To agents, and Warner Bros., took excep Loretta concluding: "You know, I don't triumphal return to their starting Own the World," was admitted to the tion to payment under community mind the romance rumors so much. point--e.nd getting as much fun out Santa Monica Hospital shortly after property law, c\ainUn, the sum was But when reporters call your house in ot the anticipation as they should. shooting began. Hwband Artie Shaw subject to hls wife's interest in it. the middle of the night and ask your Three summers ago the two were in said she had been overworked and When Selznick's counsel announced molber why you married that Yale summer stock in the Dennis School, needed a rest. M-G-M studios in they would "deny OD information and man, I think it is going too far!" in Massac:husetts. They were just two dignanUy said she had recently had a belief Flynn is married," the actor's Comment: Good heavens, Loretta, why of the kids who work in supporting vacation and arrived at the studio no legal battery maintained he should a Yale man? You'll be starting an roles for guest stars who visit the earlier and left no later than suc:h know if he were married, and the other coJle,e feud. tteater. Alter their film is ftnished, if luminaries as Joan Crawford, Nonna court, observing "sometimes a person picture commitments permit, they will Shearer or Myrna Loy. Gossips said who thinks he's married ftnds out dif DEANNA DURBIN is leading the appear in the Theater Guild play, "The that the placid Lana, who never had ferently," asked for proof. Flynn, newshawks a merry chase with the Time of Your Lile"-thls time as the the jitters gefore, had a nervous col calling on pal Bud Ernst, radio pro rumors that she is building a dream guest rl4Ts! lapse from trying to hold together her ducer, for corroboration, said he mar house somewhere in Hollywood in marriage of three months to tempera ried on a cloudy June 19, 1935, in preparation for her marriage to JUDy CANOVA, working In her mental Artie ... Dr. Dudley Bumpus, Yuma. "Yes," helped Ernst, "he can Vaughn Paul. Vaughn's parents gifted first starring picture, "Seatterbrain," physician in charge, stated that Lana show his scars to prove it!" The escape him with a lot in Bel-Air long belore is as pleased with everythina: as the had a slight case of anemia and a method: Flynn leaves for the Bahamas he knew Deanna, and so far no con newest extra. In the Republic ward rather bad ease of the flu with a tem to enter a swordflshin&: conti!$; wife tractors have been seen prowling about robe department, Judy was apologetic perature of 101 and over, and low re Lill, reported sailing for a Honolulu those premises. over ute necessity to copy a hat she sistance caused by the emotional drain vacation. goes to Maine for summer had selected (or a scene. Insisting it of her work. Comment: Gold.ll.sh stock. PLANS tor the releasing of "All was ail right as it was, she was ftnally privacy is envied in Hollywood. This, and Heaven Too" in two sections, persuaded it was necessary to have a K.A Y KYSER. In Hollywood briefty one to be shown one week and the new hat. Total cost ot the banished ROBERT TAYLOR and BARBARA before he opened hls engagement at other the next, have been abandoned. headgear: $1.98! STANWYCK celebrated their first Catalina Island, told the press that he The picture is 18,000 teet long, or twice wedding anniversary May 14 with mild had "a contract, a director (Dave the normal length, and in this form MARGARET WYCHERLY, fresh festivities that spoke more for their Butler) and a studio (RKO)-so may would run lhree hours and twenty !rom two and a hal! years as the genuine happiness than a big blowout be there will be a picture this sum minutes, almost as long as "Gone With mother in "Tobacco Road" and now with klieg lights. Bob's gitt to Bar mer." With the prospective title, ''The the Wind." What's happened: To pre working in the Fredric March-Betty bara: A silver-fox coat and a topaz Old Professor," and no story, Kyser vent criticism from the public for Field flicker, ''Victory,'' is a . good and ruby (rubies are her favorite was sure of one thing: "There were changing the story in cutting the pie- example-setter. In this Joseph Conrad 10 \ chaperoned at couple wes ed69uetetYCiro's by Moth , 5T DATE WlIS dinner end d~ncmg e Oaddy Witners, JANE WITHl:RS I!! member d s F~~nest er Withers lrlght) jn 's biggest night with young GeoFrg ' " ctISt ofter the not snown. It wes ene "J nes on"I1Yl 'I" in of t h~ 0 f "Lilli",n Russel. e prennere 0
yarn. Miss Wycherly plays a brow the film hu been sold to Pathe for dis beaten, timid wile, and has been taking tribution. Looking forward: Gene a ribbing throughout by cast members Autry will probably be the lirst west because she rarely has a line to say. ern star to make an all-color picture. Surprising is her belief that the less wordage to a role, the better part it JIMMY STEW ART indirectly re becomes. Amann, was the courage of vealed that his heart is not too seri her cODvictioru, in a town wbere every ously involved with the winsome Olivia word to be uttered is fought tor by de Havilland when he got into a dis actors, when she requested that several cussion about the war. Jimmy said of her lines be cut out. Sensible was that he would be ODe of the very lirst her elq)lanaUon: "Nobody likes to men called to join the army in case listen to a bore in real life. Why showd the United States entered the conflict. conversational wordage be any more "They get me on four counts," he interesting on the screen?" said. "I'm not married. I have no dependents. I'm under thirty-three. 1 LARRY (BABY DUMPLING) have a pilot's license. And, ob yes," he SIMMS, workin, on the latest "Blon chuckled, "I haven't got &t feet!" die" picture, after pulling a rabbit out of a hat for a particularly funny CAROLE LOMBARD is beyond scene was given the bunny. Thrilled doubt the most ambitious woman in as aDy youngster would be, he was Hollywood. She's decided that she persuaded by grinning carpenters and ought to know how to play golf, so propmen to lengthen the pet's name she's hired herself a professional and from the chosen "Gypsy" to "Gypsy practises every day. Characteristically Rose Lee," which he admitted wu a she has given herself seven months of "sorta pretty name." practise before she'll present her game for criticism in any competitive tour MARY MARTIN, fearful of the naments. Carole now clips a ball 195 sicniftcance of the come-apart wed yards with a spoon. For those who dine: ring her Itoom, Richard Halliday, don't know their golf: Average spoon gave her a week before the ceremony, shot is 175 yards. and described in MOVIE AND RAnIO GUlD':'. last Issue, put the "friendship ring" aside and went with ber hus BETTE DAVIS returned unwed band to buy a beautiful gold ring set from her Honolulu vacation. Queried with diamonds. So heavily encrusted by reporters it she were married to 11 the band with the jewels that Mary publicity director Bob Taplinger, she finds it uncomlortable to wear. So said emphatically, "We positively are again the couple hied themselves to not married and are not even engaeed STYLE-OF-THE-WEEK: When two Perisian sters step out to a preview. the jewelers, where they selected a ... It was just a coin<:ict.ence that we were on this ship together." they inveriebty meke feshion news. So when Claudette Colbert end AnM simple light-weight e:old circlet. It belle stepped out to M-G-M's preview showing of "Weterloo Bridge," it Mary is superstitious, she must feel her WillS very speciel news indeed. Claudette is wearing e three-piece ensem marriage is safe, with three rings to JOAN BENNETI' began work this seal it! week on 20th Century-Fax's l'l Mar ble designed by Irene of raw silk striped white on black. The contrest of ried a Nazi" with her third husband. horizontal and verticel stripes is especially smert. The blouse is of white GENE AUTRY is always a step She started the picture as the wile of linen, cut in the Lord Byron manner, with e ruby-and-diamond pin ot ahead of the other cowboys about George Saunders. He worked four the lepel to harmonize with the ruby cherries on her net. Note thet she town. Gene has two reels of TechnJ days and collapsed. Then came George includes her husbond's initiels on the handbog. Annobelle's fevorite color color ftlm in process at the Technicolor Montgomery, who lasted as Miss Ben scheme is gray and white. Here she weors 0 severely tailored grey laboratories at this writing. The sing nett's husband tor one day. It was de tweed suit, bleck-setin blouse, diemond-dipped, end black occessories Ing cowboy wears a cream-colored cided he was too young. Lastly, she suit against beautiful scenic back drew Francis Lederer, who seems at ground shots. It is understood that this writing to be permanent! 11 "EDISON, THE MAN"-Srencer Tracy. known "WATERLOO BRIDGE"-Vivien Leigh end for his film portrcyols 0 great Americans, Robert Teylor ere cest es e young couple who has inspiring role as Thomas Edison in the meet during e bleckout, fe,1 in love only to be screen biogrllphy of the "Greet Lamplighter" torn epert egein by the ruthless hend of wer
"Edison, the Manit "Our Townll "Waterloo Bridge"
Cut: S~ncn Tracy, Rib. John"", Chule$ Coburn, Gene Cut: William Hald,n. Mirth Scott. fay Sainte!", Beulah Cut: Vivien Ltlgh, Robert Taylor, Luelle Wttson. Vir. Lockhut, Lynne Dunnan, Fflht Breslo.lrt, Henry Truers, Solidi. Thomn Mitchell, Cuy KibbH, Stuart Erwin. frank gll1ll Field, M"il OusPtnskaya, C. Aubrey Smltll, J&IIet Cen. Rtynolds, fl 1.1. An M-G·M picture, plllduc6cl b)' Crantl. A Sol less"" productlon, producltCl by Sol lesser; Shaw. et 11. An M-G-M picture, produced by Sidney John Considine, Jr.; di~ltd by Cllrence Brown, who also direettel by Stm Wood, who ,.SO directed "GoodbYI Mr. Franklin; dirKtc4 by MervYII Ltroy. wlIo 11so diredtd directed "Idiots' Dtlight"; serHn play by Talbot Jennings Chips"; SCIft" pL1J by Thorlltoll Wilder, Fn.nk ernen "Little Ctc"',"; screen plly b)' S. W. Behrm11l, H1IIS .nd Bradbury foote, from I. story by DOll! Schary Ind and H1rry Cblndlet. from tht Pulitzer prlu pity by RlITIuu tnd Ceorte Froeschel. f~m tile plly by Robert Hugo Butler. Thomtoll Wilder. Rtluud tIIrough United Artists. E. ShtrWood. C REPEHANGERS who say that there is no op- 110UR TOWN" is one Of the most remarkable INA remake ot a war story which is as timely as portunity tor the youth of America are advised pictures of 1940. Not as powerful as "Grapes it is touchingly beautiful, Vivien Leigh demon to see, at their first opportunity, the fine biograph of Wrath" or "Rebecea," not nearly as pretentious strates that her performance as Scarlett O'Hara ical picturization of "Edison, the Man." This mag as "Gone Witb the Wind," it nevertheless ranks in was no tlash-in-the-pan, while Robert Taylor, a . niftcent screen document bears strong witness to a class with these other epics ... and strangely in a more mature and mustached Taylor, gives such a what determination and a strong faith wrought tor class all by itsel1. ftnely shaded characterization as the young officer one man-and to what benefits his inspiration gave It's a simple story-a story ot life in Grover's seeking his brief moment of happiness on leave to all mankind. "Edison, the Man" is a sort of Corners, New Hampshire. It's the story of people that he is almost unrecognizable as the gay young chapter two, or sequel, to "Young Tom Edison," in In that town, the story of their births and ~eir Taylor of other, lesser pictures. which Mickey Rooney was cast as the boy Edison. deaths, the story of their daily lives and loves and Originally a stage play by Robert E. Sherwood, Spencer Tracy convincingly portrays the man Edi petty affairs. It's the story of small people and who is also the author of "Abe Lincoln in Illinois," son here. big and small events in their lives, and it brings "Waterloo Bridge" has been revised drastically So poor at the beginning of his career that he to a clear focus the deep and powerful drama ot to make it more timely in view of present inter couldn't even Pay the lunch-check ot the girl who every-day life which passes without notice. national events, but it still retains the author's was later to become his wife, Edison persisted in his "Our Town" was - and rightfully - a Pulitzer dramatic plot. beliet both in himsel1 and in the oppOrtunities prize play. That the motion picture, recapturing the "Waterloo Bridge" is the story of a ballet-daneer, available here in America. His first victory-per horny tang of the stage version, will be a strong played by Vivien Leigh, who meets a young army fection of the stock-ticker-enabled him to marry contender tor the Motion Picture A,ademy Award officer on leave in London during a blackout. Tay and to open up his "dream laboratory" in Menlo this year is a foregone conclusion. Perfectly cast, it lor plays the officer. They fall in love, pJan to be Park. His struggle to maintain this laboratory, the brings Martha Scott trom the stage cast and sur married, but theif plans are disrupted by his re loyalty of his employes, his almost superhuman rounds her with such excellent troupers as Guy can to the front. Miss Leigh, together with a com persistence' in perfecting his dream ot all time-the Kibbee, Fay Bainter, William Holden, Thomas panion, Virginia Field, is discharged from the electric light-are highlights ot the film which make Mitchell. baUet because of breaches in discipline and they it a great tribute to the man Edison. "Our Town" is American in its every fiber, and are frantically seeking new employment when Miss When Edison perfected the stock-ticker, he had every American would do well to see it in an age Leigh hears that Taylor has been killed. expected to realize perhaps two thousand dollars when new perspectives are being gained. At last the two girls are forced to seek their liv for his effort. He almost swooned when he re ing from the streets, and one day, as they are at WHAT THEY THOUGHT OF IT: Hedda Hopper: " ••• The ceived forty thousand dollars. Prior to that he had grelt Amenun plctuft we'n been w1itillg for .. .'. Los ""teltS the station to meet incoming soldiers, the ballet invented a vote-recorder which legislatures had TimltS : " ••. One of tile rflost unusII11 plduff! ennts offered In dancer meets Taylor, who wasn't killed but only turned down because it prevented filibustering. "It m1lly 1 day ••." Hollywood Reporter: " •.• M1Sterfui jab 01 captured. With poignance and a deeply touching taught me not to invent things people don't want," su~rior film·mlkillg •••" quality, the fUm unreels to a denouement which is was his sage conclusion. idealistically practical and practically idealistic. Depiction of his fondness for apple pie in the film tlyou Can't Fool Your Wife" Made with a total absence ot sentimentality, this is drawn from life. Apple pie was the only food sometimes tender, sometimes tense drama of love in Mrs. Edison could persuade him to stop work long ClSt: Wldlle BIll. James Ellison. Rollert Coote. Vlrginil wartime is a film which will move its audience enough to eat. The original models of his inven VIii!. Emm1 DUlin, Elll,.., Shotptrd. et II. An RKO ·R,dio deeply. . picture. prootUC" by Ctiff Reid; direeted by RI, McCII'1:Y; tions are priceless museum pieces, which could not screen plly by Jerry C1dy. For the first time, Taylor appears as a middle be brought to Hollywood. So studio mechanics re aged man in two sequences--opening and tadeout produced them from photographs and measure HERE is a light litue comedy which deals with -for the story is told in retrospect by him, now a ments. Clarence Brown, director and a graduate Mr. and Mrs. Married America's efforts to get colonel in World War II. His mustache will be new engineer, insisted that the models thus constructed out ot the rut ot daily humdrum lite. to Taylor fans, but the maturity of his performance not only look like the original but that they Lucille Ball and James Ellison, fresh out of col here goes deeper than make-up and is elementally actually work. lege, get married and forthwith ftnd themselves in finer than anything he has yet done. Without Edison's own inventions, the film story the proverbial rut and longing to be out of it. Miss Leigh, too, proves her ability as an actress of his life could never have been made. Edison per-. Break in the monotony comes when Robert Coote, with a delicately delineated part. Visitors to the fected. the electric light, invented the motion-pic British man-about-town business associate of Elli set found Miss Leigh aJ.n;l.ost constantly munching ture camera, talking-machine, microphone and son, takes the American nigb,t-clubbing and drink chocolates between takes. She did so to increase countless other essentials of movie-making. ing. Lucille leaves her husband, realizes she loves her weight to the normal 106 pounds, for she always him, recaptures him with a ruse, and they settle loses weight when engaged in picture-making. WHAT THEY THOUGH T OF IT; V;uitty: " ••• An illspiratJontl hapL'ily back into their little rut. 1ntidote for tile depresiolt$ of tile dty . .... Hollywood Rej)Orter: WHAT THEV THOUGHT OF IT; Los An~1H Times: ". " ••• Does itself proud u 1 Iineere tribute to tilt m1n ••• who WHAT THEY THOUGHT OF IT: Hollywoocl Repartff; " ••• It Shines wltll tra!lesquf:S af 1Mtry .••" Hollywood Rrporter:
IlInllted motion pitwr" •••" Los Angeles Times: " ••• A 5_11 little domestk lute .••" V.uiety: H ••• 0,.., of tile VII· " •.• will become I (Inking bax-offie. hit:' Vtriety: " •.• Pro supvior blographlul picture •••" funniest ,omtdia of the ),ar •••" duttd witll distinction •• :. Complete Guide to Good Motion-Picture Entertainment- Page 35 12 COMING RADIO EVENTS For the Week of June 8-14
National Open golf finals described Saturday; Fadiman and Kaltenborn talk on "Chicago Round Table" Sunday; Merle Oberon and George Brent act on last "Lux" show Monday
Saturday, June 8 '(Scientists Who Experiment on Them book, "How..... lo Read a Book." NBC. Wednesday, June 12 selves." CBS. ._ ... _, eo_., _' .... ' _. TED HUSING, ace sports reporter, 3oH •. ,". ..H ...... :>0> •• " FRED ALLEN put a clothespin 011 ...... D ••••••• c ...... ,.-.. _.h s, ...... c.""., ...... _. n ...... a,H.", ill cover the final stages of the play ">0 .. .. a' ...... '."...... n"_. his nose for the double purpose of pre ...... ~ .",.Ao r the coveted National Open golf • •H •...... - ...... oH ..... - ":00 .... serving his voice trade-mark and snUb lampionship at the Canterbury Golf PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT will bing Jack Benny, and finally capitu lub, Cleveland, this Saturday, To PATRICIA CARRINGTON. ftfleen carry his good-neighbor policy over lated 10 Hollywood to appear in an eep completcly abreast of the play year-old daughter of Elaine Sterne into his own affairs this Sunday. The other picture, this time with Jack Jere will be four separate broadcasts Carrington, author of the radio serial chief executive, whose Hyde Park Benny in "Love Thy Neia:hbor." This Iroughout the day. CBS. "Pepper Young's Family," will make home makes him a neighbor of Vassar week's will be Allen's first broadcast ... ,. her own debut as a playwright this College, located at Poughkeepsie, N. Y ...... -h.hI ...... ' .... 10 •• ' _ from the ftlm capital since he made the 1000 ...... 00_ ,",00 •. M 3,,",, .... . '.:00 p.'" ."H •. ", Saturday. The grammar-girl prodigy's will deliver an address at the seventy picture "Sally, Irene and Mary" in " a." ...... 2 ...... ,IS...... 2. " •. ", play, "Prepare to Die." won first pri:l.:e tlfth anniversnry celebration of the fa ."' ... .. 1938. Betty J ane Rhodes will slna: in ....• 2'00...... I. 00...... '00'-~ ...... at Packer School in Brooklyn. then mous girls' school, where he and Mrs . place of Wynn Murray. NBC, • ,30 p.m. '".)0 ...... ', was considered good enough by NBC Roosevelt wi1\ be guests of Dr. Henry 2, ...... h ...... 41 ...... • " •. m ...... lI ...... to present in its series of Saturday Noble MncCracken. Vassar president night dramas. Miss Carrington's opus NBC, CBS, MBS. TONY SARG, artist and Impresario .... ,.. is a serious story of war heroism. NBC 1_.... D ••" ••' _ JOHN CRAVEN will appear in "The r marionettes whose doll didoes are 4,,," ...... ' .>0 .. .. bo'...... ,; ••• ...... ~.,.- ~ ...... First Year" In the dramatic part of 3oH •. ", . 2 '"", .. .. . nown the nation over, will be guest ... :.::...... "Texaco Star Theater" this Wednes }f Ilka Chase and a bunch of live dolls ., ...... JAMES CAGNEY, tough little guy day, CBS. at this Saturday's "Luncheon at the of the films. will encounter Charlie Co."., •.,.,' .... waldorf" session. NBC. Sunday, June 9 .,00 ...., McCarthy. tough little guy of the air, "'''•• 'S-'' a..._._' .... ' "LISTEN AND LIVE" is a signift 7' ...... 'oH •. "'. as guest of "Chase and Sanborn Pro ...... ,...... cant new series, presenting dramatic I2.H ..... gram" this Sunday NBC. Thu rsday, June 13 sketches and well-known speakers, s-~...... A NEW BATTLESHTP of the U. S. HENDRtK wtLLEM VAN LOON, with emphasis laid on saving the hun "_,Ao . ,00 .... Navy, the 35,000-ton N&r/h Carolina, noted Dutch author lind now a natural dreds of lives lost each year through will be launched Thursday at the i:l.:ed American citi:l.:en, will be guest of accident and lack of first-aid knowl Monday, June 10 Brooklyn Navy Yard. And the whole Ihe "I'm an American" series. This is a edge. Now in its second week, the se world will be able to hear via short signiftcant choice. Van Loon rerenUy ries is under the auspices of the MERLE OBERON and George Srem American Red Cross, NBC. will appear on "Lux Radio Theater" wave the attendinJ ceremonies, which made the headlines and won a general take on a much greater significance pat on the back when he walked out bo...... ~ ... in" 'Til We Meet Again," adapted from 12. __"" now that Uncle Sam has launched a of a New York club meeUna: and ten ...... ,- s_•. the picture of the same title in which the pair starred. That was the picture colossal campaign of preparedness. dered his resignation because author CBS. Clarence Budington Kelland, presid GEN. LAZARO CARDENAS, presi that brought its dramatic pathos to a a...... ~h ••' moving climax with two cocktail 3,4' .... Co"""a, ...... _'...... ing at the meeting, said "that fellow" dent of Mexico and one of the princi ....' ..n ...... ,s_ in the White House was the leader of pal figures in the current hot political gla~es being shattered in the midst of a .•, .... . " .... - tlfth columnists in the United States campaign to choose his successor, will New Year's Eve festivities where two "POT 0' GOLD," with Horace NBC. ftnd time to proffer our southern frustrated lovers had pledged to meet Heidt's orchestra still handling It in ...... D •• h .... again. Coincidentally, this is the last 2 ,00 .... . neighbor's salute to the New York addition to the new Tuesday night Ito ...... World's Fair of 1940. NBC, CBS, MBS. program ot this series" 'TiI We Meet •• 00 ...... program, moves up to Thursday night. Again" in the tall. CBS, NBC ...... D.y"'~' ...... , ..... u... THE BELMONT STAKES, one of • ,00 ...... 'Ioo~' " 01>0 ...... ,:00 '."" ...... "_ ...... eo .. ,...... ~ the season's big races, in its seventy ">0 ..... CLIFTON FADlMAN, who must .'...... H ..... second lunning, will be broadcast this Tu e~ay, June II Frid ay, J une 14 Saturday. Bimelech, in-and-out won have taken quite a bit of time to be der horse that won the Preakness: come the fast thinker he is in his "POT 0' GOLD," which has made KATE SMITH, all set for an active Gallahadion, the dark horse that beat "Information, Please" emcee post, will plentitu\ headlinage giving away summer at her place at Lake Placid, Simelech in the Kentucky Derby, and be one of the participants in this Sun money and getting Investigated, makes will close another successful season of a number of other outstanding racers day's "University of Chicago Round news this week by moving to a new broadcasting this Friday night with a are slated to compete. MBS. CBS. Table" discussion on the subject, spot and taking on a partner program ringing "God Bless America." CBS...... ,._, ...... ,.•.. ._,__ ...h .. "Have We Time to Think?" H. V. Kal in the radio-game category. "Musical ~ ...... tenbom, one of the nation's foremost Treasure Chest" is the title of the new ...... • 4' ..... """"."a· ...... ,a, ...... show. It also features Horace Heidt's news analysts, currently doing yeoman DON AMECHE and Claire Trevor duty via NBC, will also participate. orchestra and replaces "Pot 0' Gold" will play "The Sacrifice" in the dra REAL MARTYRS to the cause of The third speaker will be Mortimer J In the Tuesday spot. (See also under numan progress are the intrepid sci Thursday). NBC. matic portion of the "Don Ameche Adler, associate professor ot the Phi Show." It's the story of a country girl entists who have accepted the risk of losophy ot Law at Chicago University ...... , ...... , Y,H •. "'. who ftnds love--but of course, with a disease and death by subjecting their and author of the best-sell ing new eo .... ,.-.. own bodies to scientific experiment .·H.· ... Mark Hellinger touch, It won't be as The worth-hearing stories of such he prosaic as that. NBC. roes will be told on "The Human Ad Stations on which you moy hear these proqrams ore listed ' ' Co ...... -' .... ' -:::"..::...... :.:.':".r:..:... venture" this Saturday under the title on our proCJram pages on the day and ot the hour Indicoted " ...... ,- .. '" ,. '/U 13 7J,ose I rs D_ e!Jatt,e pill By GUY BUSH
A famed ex-pitcher opens up on baseball announcers
Joe Guy Bush was .. star major Iowa should do is try a change 01 pace. broadcaster who never seems able to run which Babe Ruth hit agaiIUlt the Ibm explains aU) thai Babe's indicating of a surging, alugging mob. The .leeve league pitcher born 1923 to 1938. Atter The real big.leaguers among them Are calch up. Very deliberate and meticu Cuba at Wrigley Field during the World linger pointed toward the center·field wAS yanked completely off my jacket. twelve speclflcul"r yelrs wilh the Chi those who can "mix 'em up." lous, he does give a thorough account Series of 1932. It'. a awell story and I bleachers, and when he did connect Somebody slammed me on the jaw so cago Cubs he was tr.ded in 1935 to the There are certain commentator. who of the game, which is fine. I wouldn't hale to lmock it down, but, alu, it is with the next pitch the ball happened hard it hurt for four days. Another fiat Pittsburgh Piutes, afterwards pitched undoubtedly have a keen knowledge 01 object 10 him at all if he only could quite untrue. The radio announcers 10 sail right there! bounced off my forehead, and tben the lor the Boston Bees and the 51. Louis baseball, but usually they are so matter· blank out the park loudspeakers and aimply jumped to conc:iusions and de Ask Lon Warneke or any of the Cubs blows came in showers. I tried to de Cardinals. In 1939 he retired 10 be of-Iact in their descriptions---.o con· their announcements of battery changes, scribed how Babe "called" his abol. of that afternoon and they'll corrob fend myself, naturally, but wu crushed come it Chicago businessman, and to cerned with determining whether a etc., between innings while he is still and the newspapers backed them up. orate my version. I think Warneke's to the ground and wound up with my get his first taste ot baseball u the pitch is one or two inches outaid_ describing how the second out was It didn't bappen that way at all. exclamalion, as we read the papers t~ own roomie, Cy Blanton, holding me radio announcers present it. His im that they sacrifice all color and enthu· made. Alone of the parks (not Chi First. I'll refresh your memory on gether the next day, covered it all. Lon down with his knee preased on my pressions IJnd opinions. recorded here siasm, both essenlial parla of baseball. cagol I sat alongside a broadcaster of the story as it atill stands in baseball looked at me and said: mod<. "Aren't you my pal?" I begged Cy. tor MOV/I: AND RADIO GUU)£ readers, This cold·factualist is jusl one syllable Ihis Iype and at no lime was he wilhin lore, then I'll tell you the true lowdown. "Ain't that the darndest thing?" "Sure." he replied. "that's why I'm ale pungent. sincere and en/iTely his ahead of outright boredom. two outs of the actual play. From the I should know, because I was the So you see what erroneous informa own.-Editor. Then there is the opposite extremisl, "backwash" of park announcements heckler who Instigated the whole thing I tion can be spread when those assigned taking you out of this." Ihe screamer, who knows little about and Ihe crowd's vocal reactioIUl, his to observe and report to the public Next morning I received a telegram AM oUering herewith a tip to base Ihe technique of Ihe game but con listeners couldn't miss knowing some T HE Yankees were on their way to broadcasl too hastily formed conclu· Irom the league president informing me I had been lined 5300 and aus· ball broadcaster.: They should take cedes nobody anytbing in the mailer 01 body was off key, and they needed a third slraight aeries victory, and sions. panded lor three days. Then the phone I an afternoon off and liaten to tbem loudness. When you spend a Sundsy only one guess to determine who! The Ruth was batting against Charley Root. An Incident of my baseball career selvea. They'd learn plenty and, If you afternoon in your apartment trying to home fans would be cheering when the Babe took one strike with obvious an which will remain impressed on my rang. It was a Iriend, who told me: "Guy, you should have heard what ask me. there'. plenty some of them tune in some logical and c ..herent ac· broadcaster was calling outs. subsiding noyance. He took a second strike and memory until the day t die was the _ _ ~ (the broadcaster) said during have to learn. count 01 the game, you hea: this bird Into silence when he called hits! then atepped back from the plate, tum· time I found myself engaged in fisti yesterday'S tight. He kept repeating: For fifteen years I gal my baseball ranting in somebody else'a living·room Another broadcaster who should get ing toward the Cub bench and, to all cuffs with the very team that so long 'Oh, why are you acting that way, Guy fif1JI hand. oul there on the pitching far down the hall. His rapid-fbe bar wise to himaelf is the overenthusiastic appearances, pointing toward a spot in was my own --the Cuba. It happened Bush? Don't hit the Cuba like thai. mound, where sound-ellect.a were the rage of adjectives and adverbs drowns home-town fan. He gloats mightily the center·field bleachers just to the in 1935, after I had become a member Stay out 01 there, Guy. Stop acting thwack of Ihe ball in some team out all else and you hear a audden dat· when his pets are in the lead, literally right of the big flagpole. A. the legend of the Pirates.. 11 waa a beautiful brawl that way. You've alwaya been such a mate'. glove, telling that all wa. well, ter of shattering crockery as some poor sulks wben they're baving tough going. hu It, Babe served notice on the Cubs: and fila here because of the re:sclion or cr-rAck of the bat, meaning I beller housewife, trying to gel her dish" You know this lad. In his eye, every '1'm gonna hit the next one right out 01 a certain Cbicago broadcaster and nice fellow ... Rubbing my sore jaw. I didn't quite duck. done, has the cupa and aaucera literally feat by the homelings is magnificent there-right there." his remarks on the air, aa relayed to gel the humor of it. Nor did I on the But for almOlt two seasons now I startled out 01 her band by a particu and heroic, every accomplishment by Babe did hit the next one exactly me by friends. Naturally, I did nol have had to get my baseball AS mil larly explosive announcement. the other side is lucky. fluJcy. or the there, within a few yards of the spol hear those remarks myself, being on several later occasions when I saw this particular Cub-adoring announcer and lions of other fans do-meetly aecond All I need do is listen 10 one inning reault of skulduggery by the umpire. where he had pointed. In the radio the field with big, gnarled Cub knuckles he didn't speak to me! He hasn't hand, from newspapel1l and radio. of this type of broadcasting and I'm Every real fan is a home-team fan, but booths and pr... boJ: it appeared u plugging up :-1y eara. spoken 10 me to this day, as a mailer At this lale date the old curve-ball washed up for the day. J dick off the tbe first rule 01 sportsmanship is to though Babe had "called" one on the spinner has become a diAl-twister, and radio and hurry out to get a shampoo give the opponent a fair shake. head, and, as I have aald, II made a LTHOUGH I didn't realize it myself, of fact. At the beginning 01 this blurb I sug a lew remarks have been burbling in . . . There's one guy that really get. Still another group of broadc:a..stera grand story. A there must have been a smoldering gested that baseball broadcaster. should my throat which no longer can be in my hairJ has come forward in recent years, this Bul here are the fact.fJ: I was on the leeling between us alter the Cubs take an afternoon 011 and listen to them· choked down. Classification No. 3 embraces the one made up of former star baseball Cub bench riding Bsbe hard. I can not traded me. because one little flare-up selves. Maybe the thought contained How long hu thla been going on? quick-on-the-Irigger broadcasters who players. Certainly r should have no repeat our verbal exchange verbatim, touched of! as violent a mob acene aa in the following recital of another inci Is that stuff which comes shrieking oul call Ihe plays before Ihey're made. beef against them, and I haven'l. They this being a family publication, but I I never wish to participate in again. dent will suggest a better idea. A of the loudspeaker what they call They lell you exactly what's going to really are baseball experts. but once can give you the general idea. Cooky Langetlo, 01 the Pirates, slid BASEBALL broadcasting? Candidly, happen the second the ball leaves the again we run aloul of old debbil matler· When Ruth look the first strike, into second base and engaged In some friend 01 mine makes a hobby 01 col· lecting radios. He haa a dozen or so nobody haa: asked me, but I've got to bat. Just the other day r heard one of ol-factness. The former players give yelled something at him which can't be sort 01 roughing-up with Bill Iurges of in his home. One afternoon, just for get tbis load off my chest anyway. the snap-callers say: an Ideal account 01 the gam&-for base quoted, but. take my word for It. wll8ll'l the Cubs. In an instant they were the fun 01 ii, we tuned in several of the I've simply got to tell the boys, whether ball players. They speak the language flattery. Babe fumed at the plate and swinging at each other. Umpire Bill radios simultaneously, all on different they agree that makes me their best II H ERE it comes, a curve baJJ that's of Ihe diamond, which all of us who we could hear him grumbling deep Klem rushed to Ihe scene threatening: broadcasts 01 the same ball game. You friend or not. Personally, t like base going to break over a comer. ha'Ye been in the game understand. But down in his barrel chest. "Stop it, or I'll throw both 01 you out" ahould have heard itl My powera 01 ball broadcasters. Everyone I have mel Johnny Blank steps into it, swings his I'm wondering if the every-day fan, Then, when he took strike two, I "Who, me?" Inquired Cooky description are much too limited to give is a fine fellow, poueasing " degree bat ... (cr-rackJ ... and there it goes! whose knowledge 01 "im'ide baseball" really let Mr. Ruth have it ... oratory 'Me?" echoed IUIgn like a sweet the detaila. I'll just provide a hlle GUY BUSH, retired 01 talent, else he wouldn't have his job. It's a long drive toward right field ... naturally is limited, gels all the fast which a chap who always tries to be little cherub. "We aren'l doing any you for the discord and let you imagine the atar pitcher for the But the point is, why don't they get 'Yery high. 11 may be a home run. Look pitching of the player-announcera? a southern gentleman now blushes to thing. We just gol langled up in that Cub •• Plratea and rest- "Med.ley of The Winds, Blowing thOlM! talenta together? at that outfielder race back! Listen to Oh, I've been wound up on this sub recall having said. Babe swung around. slide." other teams. In crit Nort.h. East. South and West." MOfit 01 tbe broadcasters I have I~ the crowd roar. No, it's coming down. ject/ The way I've been going youll stung 10 his big, generous soul. Apparently the trouble wa. all over. Icizing baseball by tened to can be listed in various cla.. i· The 68C0nd baseman gets under it, be tabbing me as a kettle that calls the "Wby, you xS6n&:J:," he roared, but players of bolh teams had charged Be sure to read the companion ar radio, recalla being lications- "ruta" probably is a better makes the calch lor the third out, retir pot black--a spouter of many words "tbat'. only two atrik.. , which ain't out. onto the field. Cuba and Piratn were ticle to "ThOle Basebawle,.." In nellt heckted unJuaUy by an announcer dur WOld-which aeem to me to perlorm ing the side. The wind must have who says nothing. So let's get down to There's a big 'un left." milling aU around. r was one of the week'a MO'Yie and Radio Guide. "A Baaebawler Talka Back," by veteran Ing a Cuba-Pirates parta of the job of Informing and en· caught the ball ... it sure looked like it a couple of cases. A.. be bellowed, he waggled his ann last to leave the Pirate bench, but when brawl (Ill uatrated) tertaining the vaa:t hueball audience, was going places." Best·lmown legend in modem base and held up a finger 10 designate the I stepped forward Vlar really broke out! announcer Bob Elaon, wilt anlwer Guy but seldom all 01 it. Whal these fel· Opposite of Ihe swilty is the slow ball is Ihe one about the "called" home one strike lelt. It so happened. (and In a flash I lound myceU in the midst Buah apeclftcally, poi nt by point. 15 14 COLUMBIA SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA, CBS. Monday, June 10 Howard Barlow, conductor; Aaron TH£ TELEPIIONE HOUR, NBC. Symphony Copland, commentator. Jubilee Over Orchestra, Don Voorhees, conductor: ture (Chadwick), SUite Irom Music James Melton, tenor; Francia White. The March of Music for the Film "Ollr Town" (Copland), soprano. Overlure to "The Barber Slimphonli No.9 (Bruckner). Of Seuille" (Rossini), the Orche&tra; Edited LEONARD LIEBLING Barlow went a trine Toscanini on us the by last wcek by playing the program he Through Years (Youmans), Im had originally scheduled tor today patiC7lce (Schubert), James Melton; " . .. An ampler Ether, " diviner Air .. ,"-Wordsworth and, with onc change, transplanting R!'voluliollarll Etude (Chopin, arr. for last week's original program to the orchestra). the Orchestra; J ewel SOllg present hour. The change is the Cop from "Faust" (Gounod), Francia land suite in plaee of the announced White; Traeumerei (Schumann), Cho~ Sta tion, on which you rna)' hea,. these program. are II,ted "Eine Kleme Nachtmu~ik" by Mozart. rus and Orchestra; You Are Lovc Irom on our program paget 01'1 the day and at the hour In dlc:.ted Recently AnrOIl Copland said that "Show Boal" (Kern), James Melton mod£rn audiences and modern com~ and Francia White. MUSICAL HIGHLIGHTS OF THIE WEEK the Turkish pasha, Selim, and his over posers had long been out of touch c ...... , ... ".." ... ," , _ seer Osmin. owing to the newer trends and meth~ , ...... " .. OZART Opera Series, Saturday, ...... -~ ScUm's corsairs capture and en!:lave ods of musical creation, to which the .- ...- ..... '" Mas. Columbia Symphony Or Constance, Blonda and Pedrillo. The a\'erag2 li~lener was unaccustomed. M chestra, Sunday, CBS. NBC pasha desires the lady for himseU (but However, Copland added, that is dif THE VOIC£ OF FIRESTONE, NBC. Sym~ Orchestra, Frank Black, Sunday, NBC. she repulses him) and leaves Blonda ferent now, for through radio, film phony Orchestra, AJ[red Wallenstein, Toronto Promenade Concert, Thurs to Osmin. Pedrillo get:; a message to scores and Increased use of the phono conductor; Margaret Speaks, soprano. day, NBC. Belmont, who, di5guised as an artist. graph the pubJlc finally understands Make Belicve, You Are Love Irom gains access to the prisoners. They Iry the novel idioms. Therefore, he con~ "Show Boat" (Kern), Margaret SlX'aks; Saturday. June 8 to escape but are retaken. Constance eluded, composcrs should hold their Vienna Beauties Waltz (Ziehrer). the boldly tells Selim that she would hearer!'; today by writing clearly. at~ Orchestra; CaTTIl Me Back to Old Vir~ CINCINNATI CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, tractively, and with thought and depth. CBS. Conservatory String Quartet; rather die than leave Belmont. The "blnll (Bland). Caro, CaTo, 11 Mia His "Our Town" mu~ic may, in conse~ captives are about to be executed, Bambino (Guarnieri), I'm Falling in Karol Lls;:niewski, pianist; Howard when Selim, touched by their plight Quence, be expected to prove his point. Colt, violinist. Quintet in E Minor, and the devotion of Constance, grants Is Bruckner a genius, or only a com Lace with SQllieone; Italian Streel Son" "Naught),! (Her~ Opw 7 (Marguerite Melville), Inter them rreedom and the means to re~ petent craftsman with a limited flow Irom Marietla" mezzo in E Flat Minor (Brahms), Pre- tum to their own country. of inspiratIOnal melody? Time alone bert), Margaret Speaks. _ ... D .....~. will give the final answer. • .._" D ••••• ~. "" '.::00 .... . -~-.,.-- .. His mnth symphony was left un~ ...... · "~ ...... 7' .... ",".. - . .,:00 ...._. , _... ,'- finished, with the fir~l movement, the scherzo and the adagio. He was still -- Wednesday, June 12 busily sketching the last movement when the pen dropped from his fingers JACQUES ABRAM, PIANIST, NBC. Be the day of his death. ginning a nine-week series of piano Whatever may be said of Bruckner's music from Scarlatti to Beethoven,,,, •••, •• ~ h ..._", ... occasionally stretching out his idea~ too _ " • 00 .-... '000' .. long and repeating them too mUCh, the .. "....'00_ .. ........ fact remains that the adall:io rrom the ., ninth symphony is music of noble reel~ Thursday, June '3 ing and sublime tenderness. In it one MUSICAL AMERICANA, NBC. Symphony senses the divine spark and the power Orche~tra, Raymond Paige. conductor; to touch the ~tars. 13. __ Deems Taylor, master of ceremonies. --,. Guests. American music. ...00 .... c ...... _,...... ~ ... ,.... . - boto'ft,_.• '00 .... . "-<,,,.'00 .-. .... SUNDAY NICtiT CONCERT, NBC. FTank 7' .... , .. , .,00 ",", Black, conductor, AII~Liszt program. Mephisto Waltz; "Prometheus," tone WOR SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA, MBS. poem; Second HUllgarian Rhapsody; Cesar!' Sodero, conductor. Ru),! BIas "Les Prellldes," tone-poem. (Mendelssohn), Melodll in D Minor Why the current musical Left Wing Irom "Orpheus" (Gluck-Sgambati), campaign against the impartance of Prcmier Arabesque (Debussy), Torch Franz Liszt as a composer? True, in light Dance from "Fermors" (Rubin~ his youthtul years as a trn..-eling pian stein). .. ist he had concocted some superficial h"••• D ...... e ...... D ...... , ',00 ., ... . 7 ...... ,00_ .... and de~ignedly ornate fantru;ias on ...... ,.00" .. ., •. ..00-.~ .... Two pl.nl,t, of note whom lI.tener. will heir thl. week .re Henrlett. Schu popular operatic airs of the period, in .,-.'". - m.nn in one of her frequent 'ppe'rlncu on "Radio City Mu.lc H.II" order to exhibit his fabulous key TORONTO PROMENADE CONCERT, NBC. (N BC, Sun), .nd Jacquu Abr.m In a recital over NBC on Wednud.y board prowess. But it is also undeni Reginald Stewart, conductor. able that. after he retired (rom the bo•••• .,00 D ., •• .... ",., "-<,,...... ~. virtuoso career. he achieved a large ,.00 ., ...... 00 ...... SlMooU'...... '5 ...... -.... ,.. series of works completely novel for • 00 ,.," ..00 •. '". ,.00. "," their time in form, theme, harmony lude in F Sharp Minor (Rachmanin~ The opera won tremendous success Friday, June '4 off), Capriccio in D Minor (Brahms), at its earliest performances but is sel and orchestration. Two or his best~liked pieces are on SINFONl.ETTA, MBS. AlCred Wallenstein, Sonata in E Minor (Mozart). dom heard nowadays as a whole. It has never been given at the Metropoli this program-"Les Preludes" and the conductor. SlImphony No. 4 Irom h ...," . ...".h' ,.,00 ...... "'.""'. ~ ...... tan. The overture and several of the Second Rhapsody-and their popular Tragig (Schumann)...... , ..~ ••,00 ...... _h.,,_ . ity remains despite the aforementioned arias are occasionally used at concerts. • ...... D •• "." sneerers and detractors. •. 00 ., .... .,00_ c ...... , ....." .... h ...' ...... -... ' . UNITED STATES MARINE BAND, CBS, ,,-<,.,.-...... ,.,", Liszt invented the symphonic poem. 7,::00 ..... 4,,,,,...... Captain William H. Santelmann, con~ 7' ..... , .. of which he wrote twelve, "Pro~ ductor. These programs will feature metheus" (1850) being No.5. Its sub~ American music. Sunday, June Ii ject is that great Titan, the mythologi cal tire-bringer, the creator and lover ...... ,...... D ...' ....' RADIO CITY MUSIC HALL OF THE AIR, _~'OO ...... , '.00 .',.. ..-_. 00_ of mankind, the martyr chained to the -. , h .....•. "_00 .... , ...... ,.00 ...... 00.,. .. NBC. String Symphony Orchestra, rock. who has been immortalized by Maurice Baron, conductor; Henrietta authors ever Bince the time of Eurip~ FRANK BLACK PRESENTS, NBC. Schumann, pianist; Lorenzo Alvari, ides. Liszl's music sets forth the hero's h ... ," ...... , ...... ,. anguish, unyielding patience, final de~ .,)0," .... , ...... ".... bass. Arioso (Bach), the Orchestra; ...... ,)0 ...... ",". .. '.:00'''''' •. '" Piano Concerto in G Minor (Mendcls~ liverance and exultant triumph . h ... ,. D ...... C.n...... sohn) , Henrietta Schumnnn and Or . ,00 .... . 7.00 •. ,", .,00 '.M MOZART OPERA SERIES, MBS, Alfred h ...... c ....., ...... ~... fi. chestra; Lar"hetlo and Finale from .'00 .. .. • 00 ...... ,00., .. Wallenstein, conductor. Act l, "The "Serenade" (Dvorak), the Orchestra; Abduction from the Seraglio." Cast: Poiliphemtu' Aria from "Ad. and THE FORD SUMM£a HOUR, CBS. Sym~ Selim, not announced (speaking part); Galatea" (Handel), Second Prelude phony Orchestra, Leith Stevens. con Constance, Genevieve Rowe (soprano); (Chopin - Castelnuovo - Tedesco), Lo ductor; Jessica Dragonette, soprano; Blonda, Ellen Marshall (soprano); renzo Alvari; Finctie Piano Quintet in James Newill, baritone. Sa),! It (Mc~ Belmont, Ronald Marsiglia (tenor); Hugh). the Chorus and OrChestra; C Major (Schubert), Henrietta Schu~ Pedrillo, Grorge Rasely (tenor); Os mann and Orchestra. Mighty Lak.· a Rose (Nevin), Jessica min, John Gurney (basso). Dragonette; Dod gin g 0. Dioorce h ...... ~,oo_ D ...'''' •• This opera had its premiere at Vi~ .....," s.-..-o (Forsythe), the Orchestra; Toreador's enna, 1782, the year or Mozart's mar~ ".00 .... , Son" from "CaTmen" (Bizet), James riage to Constance Weber with whom Newill; I magination (Van Heusen). he lived happily (though sometimes In So You THINK You KNOW MUSIC, CBS. the Orchestra; Italian StTeet Song poverty) until his death in 1791. Music quiz, Ted COlt, master ot cere~ (Herbert), Jessica Dragonette; Say So The libretto to which the composer monies; Leonard Liebling, judge. Ma ~ set his amiable and sparkling music (Gershwin), the Orchestra; Oriental was written by Stephanie, inspector of Jor John A. Warner and Lehman Medlell, Jessica Dragonette and James Engel, guest contestants. Newill. George Rasety I. the . tarrlng ten the Vienna Opera. The characters are c ...... _ ..... Constance and Belmont and their re ~ 'OO ...... 00 ..... or In "Ser.gllo" ( Aet 1) on the ... _.5_...... '5 ...... --. ~.. , spective servants, Blonda and Pedrillo; n .:oo., .. -.-.~ -"-'.':00 ...... "Mourt Opera Serle." Sit" MBS •' 0' ...... 5.00. '" . 16 ,/IS ... Pickings From the Air and came away to teU 01 its strange, sensuous charm. Later the Africans By Leonard Llebl]"g were taken to Central America as HESE days one misses the Saturday slaves. and the "tangano" accompanied Metropolitan Opera and Sunday them to the western hemisphere. Slaves Musician of the Week TPhilharmonic. Only excerpts from turned up too along the Platte River. the operas substitute for the entire per boundary between Uruguay and Argen. formance, but some regular symphonic tina. There the gauchos of the pampas Se rg ei Rachma ninoff programs remain, with more to come. saw the dance. stole it for their own, and various "Pop" orchestras are grad and modified some of its early sav· ually joining the more serious organiza. agery. From the Argentine, the new tions for summer activity. No need to tango spread to Europe and then to III HAVE lost everything-my li· casting is the only thing he listens to worry, therefore, about plenty 01 the the United States, where it had an brary, my manuscripts, my house. on the radio. best music lor its army of addicts. immediate enthusiastic recepHon. A far But all that is not important. What Rachmaninoff and Fritz Kreisler are The taste 01 the dialers is heartening. cry from the wild Alrican jungle to the matters most is that I have losl my the only great contemporary musicians lor whenever polls are held to deter gilded American dance emporiums of country." who have nol yet been heard on the mine the relative popularity 01 music today! Sergei Rachmaninoff of Russia nodded air. Rachmaninoff's early objection to on the air, the selections made Tank his head in mournful understanding as radio was based on the facl that he con as tops. In the symphonic field, Bach, Pablo Casals of Spain (world's greatest sidered it a bad reproduction medium Beethoven and Brahms-yes. Sibelius New Books a nd Records cellist) poured out his story after the for the piano. However, gradually he too-usually lead. with Tschaikowsky, close of the Spanlsh Civil War last has been persuaded to chanqe his mind, franck, Mozart and Dvorak not far Re viewed year. Both men were appearing at last and it may be Ihat in the not too distant away. In operatic choice, Wagner of UNFINISHEO SYMPHONY. No.8. in B minor. summer's Lucerne Music Festival in future American dialers may yel know ('ourse holds abiding first place. By Fr~nl S,hubort. The Vlenn~ Phll~umonic Switzerland. One a victim 01 the Left him not only as a composer bul as one It was interesting recently to note Of(heslr~. condutled by Bruno W,ller. and the other of the Right, both now of the outstanding pianists of our time. whom the readers of MOVIE AND RADIO Admittedly inlluenced by the success found themselves members 01 that rap Since leaving Russia, Rachmaninoff has GUIDE elected as leaders in the vocal of book-publishers with their high.class idly growing procession of heartsick, devoted himself almost wholly to the "classical" solo department. They were reprinls of standard works at lowered Nelson Eddy. outstanding in number of prices, Victor now issues its new Black ballots; then followed in order. Mar· Label Cl(l:ssics. "popular edilions" of gillel Speaks. Jessica Dragonette. Jean· former quality releases and currently ette MacDonald. Jean Dickenson, Donald selling for 7S cents, JO-inch size, and Dickson, Grace Moore, Lily Pons. Lu· $1. 12·inch size. (Plus 2S cents for cille Manners, Jack Baker. Frank Munn•. albums to contain the larger examples.) Lawrence Tibbett, Gladys Swarthout In effect, the Black Labels are re· Marian Anderson, Mary Eastman, John pressings from master matrices whose Charles Thomas, Felix Knight. To my previous cost made it difficult for many mind, Lily Pons should have had higher of us to build up any sort 01 extensive rating. and also Tibbett, Thomas. Ander· library of the best reco:ds. son and Knight. However, the figures Schubert's "Unfinished Symphony" are the result of 830,000 votes, and per· is a convincing proof of the excellence haps if ·aeveral million had been re of the Black Label undertakinq. Clari· ceived. the results might have been fied tone and line balance and precision altogether different. supplement the affectionate and stylistic interpretation of Bruno Walter and the 01 all the Latin-American rhythms famous Vienna organization, which have crept into our popular and THE PIANO; ils History. hbktrs. Pllye" ~nd some of our symphonic music during Music. 8y Atbert E. Wier. {Longm'ns. (Ortl!n the past few years, none is more char Ie Co .. New York.) acteristic or compelling than that of the Rich treasure lor piano practitioners -- tango. and lovers, this unique book contains Sergei Rachmaninoff, almost the onty great contemporary musician who has Where did It come from originally? not broadcast. may change hi, mind about radio aoon. Since leaving Runla material heretofore scattered through Not from Spain. as some imagine. and the composer-pianilt-conductor hal devoted hlmlelf to the plano (right) dozens of separate specialized volumes. not from Argentina, as most guesses Now, in this sinqle publication. one have it. Then where? From the African reads about early and modern pianos jungle, like the forebear of jazz. The and the music composed for both; about homesick exiles cast out by their own piano. He has done practically no con· savages had a dance called "tangano." pedagogy, technique and interpretation; people yet acclaimed by all the rest of ducting (although he was for some and trod it with their naked feet the keyboard in ensemble performance; the world. Casals at that time was the years conductor of the Moscow Phil while primitive instruments sounded the leading repertoire of various peri latest to join the ranks; Rachmaninoff harmonic Orchestra) and comparatively the rhpthm and tupes for their weird ods; biographies of pianists past and enjoys the bitter distinction of having little composing. rites. Stray white men saw the dance present; listings of phonograph records started the weary procession twenty· As he talks, in precise, correct En devoted to the piano. Wier's articles three years ago. glish. his hands are busy filting another are as factual and direct as his compila. In those years, since he crossed the of an endless chain 01 half·inch de· tions are practical in content and ar· Finnish border in 1917, in flight from nicotinized cigarettes into a holder. rangement. the Russian Revolution, Rachmaninol! They take only a minute to smoke and has achieved the cold comlort of world he is never seen without one. His long, MUSIC: ITS HISTORY AND ENJOYMENT. By citizenship. He has hardly needed more lined face, with its expression of an Gtenn Dillud Gunn. H,rptr" Brothers. passport than his reputation as one of anxious retriever, is probably the most Totally different from Krenek'" I:iook the greatest of contemporary composers melancholy face in music. Immensely is this one by a fonner Chicago critic, and pianists. But in his heart he echoes tall, he plods wearily onto the stage an excellent pianist, now teaching in the words of Casals. and stares gloomily at the audience Washington, D. C. Closest and most familiar to him of before striking the first two or three Gunn endeavors (and successfully all the countries that have welcomed introductory chords. However. he de too) to contribute to our underslanding him is America. Here, more than any· nies vigorously that he is mournful and appreciation of all music; to give a where, the ache of exde lessens some while he plays. broad panorama of the history 01 music what. Because of that, and because of "} am not sad when I plIlY," he pro from primilive times 10 the present day; the security and safety he can still find tests. I enjoy pillying. The stage is 10 elucidate the technique of music. es· here now. at the age of siJ:tY'S9ven, he my lile. I would die if I lost the stage. pecially the subjective and psycholog has decided to become an American So how could r be sad when I play? ical factors and powers thai make the citizen. That, however, does not mean An aristocrat in more than his piano enjoyment of music an emotional ell;' that he considers himself cut off forever playing, Rachmaninoff's exquisite cour perience. from Europe. A daughter in France tesy stamps him as belonging to a DefinitioIUI and musical ell;amples whose husband is in the french anny vanished era. His music, too, is not illustrate the author's meanings clearly. is more than enough to keep him contemporary in the sense of being CaptaIn William H, Santelmann I, Three chapters are devoted to American anxiously waiting for cables, studying "modernistic." But it has the timeless director of the U. S. Marine Band, music, the last one featuring analyses the newspapers and tuning in faithfully quality which marks it as immortal. which wlll be heard Saturday, CBS of twentieth·century examples. to Raymond Gram Swing, whose news· _Vlvi Liebling. 17 Above Is a human replica of those famous three little monkeys. In this case they're See No Weevil, Hear No Weevil and Speak No Weevil. They're Gil Jones, Louie P erkins and Sam Cowling (I. to r.)-who talk crazy and sing swell on "Breakfast Club" (Thurs., WC FL), and "Rollin' Along" (Sun., W6BM)
R«dlo R«lIIes for Red Cross "Information, Please"-but good in its Radio, in special and r.egular shows, own l'ight. Rube Goldberg, the car is plugging away to help the American toonist, was a recent hit as guest, with Red Cross relieve suffering humanity SOUNDS some comebacks almost as balmy as abroad with its $10,000,000 drive. The his pen-and-ink inventions. special show of May 26 was one ot those sparkling extravaganzas ot talent 0" Chlcago's Loc:al Stations wherein stars often perform better IN THE NIGHT Charming Dale Evans, the harmoni than they do on their regular programs ous Three Romeos, and the Music with a sponsor, a director, a stop Masters under the direction of Frank watch, a studio audience and especially Exploring the air for things to Kettering, with Bill Fifield as master a pay-check all pulling and prodding of the jolly ceremonies, combine to and pinching. Mrs. Franklin Roosevelt, keep the snappy new program on Eddie Cantor, Jack Benny, Bob Hope, help add color to your listening WBBM (Sun., 1:00 p.m.) "Rollin' Judy Garland, Edgar Bergen, Alfred Along"-a local show with network Lunt and Lynn Fontanne and other talent .. "War News-Decensored" top-notchers contributed generously BY JOHN PAUL Js an unusual new series of broadcasts and well to a smash show that un on WIND (Mon., 9:30 p.m.) featuring doubtedly inspired generous contribu Irving Pflaum, foreign editor of the tions to the fund. Dailu Times and lecturer in the Medill ordinator on the NBC (WMAQ) news little scalp with a well-aimed shot. School of Journalism of Northwestern The Red Cross organization itseit is round-up from abroad. Like a bugle The question came up: How can you University. Pflaum is a noted foreign doing an admirable job with a special call, clear and challenging, was his continue a serial like that? Well, you correspondent and has a thorough series called "Listen and Live" (Sun., comment that never have men who simply get a new family, kill them knowledge of the problems of censor WLS). This series is designed for do pretend to be leadcrs of men-Hitler, off, and keep going-and keep tuning ship; he will interpret the news in the mestic rather than war purposes, aim Stalin, Mussolini - had such complete in tomorrow. . light of modern propaganda technique. ing at saving many of the lives lost in disregard for men's Jives. Never has accJdents because of ignorance of first man's inhumanity to man been so I notice Don Norman is off "Play If you like (and who doesn't?) Cur! aid ... "Gang Busters" (Sat., WBBM) brutally, so uselessly illustrated. Ken Broadcast" (Mon., WGN). Couldn't be Massey's baritone voice, free and easy delivered one of the Red Cross plugs nedy pointed out the striking fact that because he wasn't doing plenty of as a western breeze, with the "Plan in undoubted good faith, but it might in our battle of Gettysburg only one work, anno.uncing and acting, and do tation Party" Westerners group, you'll have been spoiled for some by a too civilian was killed-and ot that hattie ing all well ... Some of the sustaining like also his "Blue Horizons" on WGN real, unintentional sound-effect. At the General Sherman said, "War is hem" shows are better than ballyhooed com (Mon., Wed., Fri., 10: 15 a.m.) .. close of the crime episode, the usual Sherman could only stand speechless mercials. Just a few examples of sus "Let Americanism be your only machine-guns blazed forth, and imme today. taining excellence: The Roy Shield 'ism' "; "Our love for our country is a diately the announcer spoke of thou programs (Tues. and Wed., WLS responsibility and a challenge to sands dying abroad, making the plea Allen Presents " Model" SerIal WENR) , "Gay Nineties Revue" (Sat., American loyalty"; "America is safe sound either dramatic or ludicrous, ac Fred Allen did a take-off on the WBBM), "Chamber Music Society of for democracy, let's keep it that way" cording to the listener's receptive "listen tomorrow" serials that was Lower Basin Street" (Sun., WENR), -these and several dozen other patri whim. funny and mild enough not to offend and programs like "Music for Mod otic plugs dot the program schedules the serial devotees. The plot: Granny erns," which I picked up Sunday of WJJD anli. WIND as part of an Kennedy Humanizes Inhumanity BrambJe got mad, grabbed a shotgun around noon (WMAQ). That Americanism campaign . . . "Buck John B. Kennedy, known far and and blew off the top of Grandpa "Chamber Music Society's" doings are Rogers in the 25th Century," dramati wide for his vivid and absorbing Bramble's head. Her daughter strug plenty easy to listen to. The program zation of the comic-strip thriller, is "Human Side of the News," is doing a gled with Granny and accidentally features the sirenish crooning of Dinah being heard over WLS (Sat., 12: 00 swell job of exploring and transmit blew off the top of Granny's head. Shore, Paul Laval's windy ten, Henry noon) in connection with a cash-prize ting with forceful, moving comments Then the daughter, appalled at being Levine's Dixieland Octet and commen drawing for youngsters, "Pete's Money the phases of the war which touch left an orphan, deliberately blew off tator Gene Hamilton, who whimsically Box" , WENR and WMAQ have upon human lives, ideals and con her own crown. Finally the baby, burlesques Millon Cross.. "Fun in announced plans to carry this season's cepts. Kennedy is an interpretative co- thinking it a game, lifted his own Print" (Sun., WBBM) is much like Grant Park concerts. 18 IIH A FRIENDS OF YOURS t
LOUISE FITCH. who is Betsy Webster JAY SIMS, popular CBS-WBBM an· in "Romance of Helen Trent" (WBBM), nouncer, WOn his mike spurs at ill Ha is teaching her daughter, Dale, golf waiian station, came to Chicago in 1937
JUST THE KIND OF GIRL you'd expect to see out for a roller-skating "Lady." Ginger was born in Kinderhook, Ill., at nineteen owned a whole jaunt Is Ginger Jones, who's heard as Alice Carroll in "Romance of Helen chain of dancing-schools in Kansas City, where she made her radio debut Trent" (WBBM, Mon. through FrL), and a fit companion is her great Dane, In 1932. She is 5 feet 3Y2 inches tall, has brown hair and gray eyes 19 Programs For Saturday, June 8 Good Listening Guide
MORN ING 12:30 Luncheon at the Waldorf, Discussion 01 current questi01ls. with Ly, 8:00 Alka-Seltze)' Nat Ion a I Barn WMAQ. m~n Bryson pll'Siding. Dance, WLS. 9:00 LIncoln Highway, WMAQ. lib Chasoe, M. C.; Fruk Luther, tenor: Sky Blazers, WBBM, Eddie Pubody, UMle Elfi. Hoosier Hoi Dr~mi. featuring populu Brll.ldw .. y stU$. Paul B.ron's orchHtril. GUHt: Tony Sarg, 6:30 hrt I 01 ~ dramatization 01 the ~dyen' Shots, J~ Kelly, Henry Burr, others. 11:30 Command Performance, WGN. /II .. rionette imprcsario. turn of pilot Dean umb among the Hit Parade, WBBM. O"'lIIiI, lutu,lng slus 01 luge, ,tree" and 1.00 I'm an American, WMAQ. Philippine lsl~nd pe~rl fishers. 8:00 ,diD. Guest: Horace Mann. author. Barry Wood , builone: Bea Wain. yocalist; 7:00 Dramatic Program, WMAQ. Mark Warnow's orcheslra: Orrin Tucker, 11:30 American Farm Bureau Federa 2:00 Baseball Game. Tonighl's drama. "Prepare to ~ie,'' Is his orchestra and Bonnie Baker. yocali~t, tion. WMAQ. Chic~go Cllbs ys. Bo~ton B~es. WGN, Bob Members of tht fcdnalion will report on story IIf heroism ~nd sell·abMgation in ~ Elson; WCFL, H~I Totten; WJJD, Ch~rlle war-torn world_ 8:30 Frank Black Presents, WTMJ. the activities 01 this organiution. Grimm; WBBM, Pit Flanag~n. Symphony orchestra, 7:00 Gang Busters; Drama, WBBM_ AfTERNOO N 4:30 Human Nature In Action, WMT. Subject: "Scientists Who Experiment on Today's dramatization shows how a razor 8:45 Sa tu r day N Ig h t Serenade, 12:00 NatIonal Open Golf Champion Themselv6." back hog aided in tracking down a mur· WBBM. ship, W BBM. derer_ I.bry Easlman, soprano: Bill Perl'}', tenor: 5:00 Bull Session, WBBM. Gus Haenschen's orchestra. A summa.ry of the morning pla.y will be 7:30 Wayne King's Orchestra, WBBM. given at this time. A report of the progres, HIGHT Buddy Clark. vocalist. of play will be broadcast intermittently 9:00 Bob Crosby's Orchestra, WMAQ. throughout Iht day. See progrilm listinGs. 6:00 People's Platform, WtiAS. 7:30 Radio Guild Drama, WTMJ. Mildred Bailey, vora!'s!.
Leading Chicago Stations Are Listed on Facing Page-....;'~
MORNING WTMJ·Sports School KOA·Crand 0)' Opry *WJR·Nnls 10:30 Out-qf-Town and Other Stations WHAS·To IH! announced *WLW·Ntws .,..lW·Renllo VIlle) *WMT·News Wlll·Mukets * Star indic: a tel newl or programl during w hich neWI il braadea .t 7:00 WMBI· K.Y.B , Club WMT·To be InnouncH .WTMJ·Tod.n E"enl.S WTMJ ·Oince Orch. WHIP·Roseliind Belhlny WTMJ·Helen Ryersan 11 :15 Church 10:45 1:00 WOWO·Ta)k by Eman· 9:45 *KMOX·hews WMBI ·Morning Worship LOG OF STATIONS uel Cell er WJR·Melody MaNe" WlLL.D~n Huen, plln· WHIP·Rom~n,e .... WHAS·Wafsh Looks 'Em WMT·Joe Fisher's Band guages Listed in Edition WTMJ·Dramatic Prqm. 10;00 Over WTMJ·Top 0' the Morn· WMT·T his Wonderful WILL·Noontime Melo 7:15 KMOX·Sky Bluers WHO·Jimmy Dorsey's I., '" diu WH'P-Th~ DUlch!5s Orch. 7:15 World KOA·Alka ·Seltzt' Nal'l WTMJ LOY Scouts WMT·Melody Masons WOWO·Gene K r u P ii'S 8un D'nu WJR·Van A!e~ander's WMT-Farming I. ~, 1:15 Orch. WHAS ·Kentucky PI. y Orch. Ncws 11:00 WHIP·Matinee Minia 7:30 Pilrty WLW .Gardner Beud"t, 7:30 WHIP·Nilmes 8. Stories ture O"h. WILL ·S;tlety al Home .KMOX·Wayne King's WHO·Regg!e Ch ilds ' 0,· WHlp.Church 01 Chrl$t WILL·frink Drch.: News chestra WMT·Yan Alexander's WMT-Family AltI, WMT-Klddln Reyue hss WJ R·Musltal Prgm, Orch. WTMJ·Wls. Fed . Woo *WHAS·W;tyne King's 7:45 *WMT·Yoic, WLW·B 0 0 n e County .,..TMJ ·Oance Orch men's Clubs Orch.: News *WHIP·News News WHIP·Twilight Hour Jambore~ 11 :30 8:00 11 :15 1:30 WHO·B 0 b b y Byrne's WMT·Sky Bluers KMOX-T e d Fio·Rlto's ,~HIP·POIL~n America" WH IP·The Workshop WHlp·Rockln' " Orch. WTMJ ·Nat'l 8~'n Oanu Orch. Hour WILL·Silon Music Rhythm -NJR·News Come' 10 Llle 10:15 KOA·Gray Gordon 's Dr WILL-Coneerl AIrs WMBI·Teen·~ge Bib I e WILL·llllnol, Firm WLW·Renlro Valley WHO,SpDrts cheslra *WMT·News WTMJ·Agricultural Talk Hour * WMT-Dinner 0 a n c e WJR·Bob Chester'. Or· WHAS·Ted Flo·Rllo', Or 8:15 11:30 ' ;45 Music; News chestra chestr, WMT·Mus1cal Clock .WHIP·Nev,s WMT.Barnstormers WOWO·Radio G u i I d, to:30 WHO·Gray Gordan's Or. 8:30 WMBI·Church SchOOl WTMJ·Phiiosophy at drama KMOX,Kay Kyser's Or· chestra Uving WTMJ·Radio Guild, dr.· WJR-Ted Fio·Rito's Or· *WILL·News WTMJ·Whal's New m., chestra *WTMJ·News; Top Q' 2:00 WHAS·Kay Kyse,'s Dr· chestra 1,;45 B:OO WLW·Oeke MoWtt's Or· the Morning: Ncw, WHIP·Melodlc Moods WHIP·Morry Macs chestra 8:45 WILL·Peggy Bittinger. KMOX,Your Hil Paraae WHO·Ben Cutler', Or· cnest .. WllL·Student Churches 12:00 con!r. WHAS·Your Hit Puad. chestra WMT .Tea Fio·Rito's Or· WHIP·Melody Parade chestrl 9;00 *WHIP·Monilor News WJR·Marine Band 3:45 WHAS ·People's Plalto,m WJ R·Kay Kyser's Orch WILL·Markets WMT'Ques!ion Man WHO·Concerl Orch. *WLW·H. V, Kalten. WTMJ·Sports WHIP· Pause to Worship WILL·Our World W HI P·Germiln·Amer'can WJR·Your Hit Pin.de WTMJ-Lincoln Highway . WMBI·Y ou n q Peoplc's WTMJ·H eat t h Talk; Hour born, news 11 ;45 WMT·Belmoni Stlkes WLW·Alka·Sellztr. N~I'I dr~ma Hour Dance Orch, WHO·K ill I e n meyer's WMT·Kay Kyser's Orch. KMOX·O I d FashIoned 4:00 Barn Dance 9:15 WMT ·Mornlng Melodies 2:15 Kindergarten 10:45 Barn Dance WTMJ·Ben Bernie's Dr· WHIP·Symphony WMT·Your Hil Pilrld, WHIP·Morning COMtrt WHlp·Aztec Hour WllL·Music 01 *WJR·News KMDX·Public Afbl .. WTMJ.D~nCf Orch . chestra WOWO·Home Folks WLW·Sportl; WILL,SClence New, WILL·Ham Forum M~~te . WLW ·Truly Amer'can 12;00 WMT·Oon Roth's Orch, Frolic 9:3b 12:15 WMBI·SalurdiY Slories WMT'Parilde 01 Fea · WTMJ-Dance Drch. 11:00 KOA·Sporl News tures *WHIP·News WHlp·Southtown Chu"h 2:30 WMT ·Instrumentllists 8:30 KMOX ·F r ~ n C I UlUll. *WHAS·News: Li r r y WILL.The Digest WOWO ·K i lien meyer's WILL·Morning VUitlit'l WILL·P~I 8. Orgl" WTMJ ·Tommy Dorsey's Mozarl Opera S e ric s sports Funk's Orch. WMT ·Musl,;tl Clock WMT·Milgk Kitchen *WMT-News: Old Vi· Orch. Kindergarten KOA·Jimmy Dorsey'$ WHO·Col. Palmer, tJlk WTMJ .PaHill Oddilles (Thi. program not WTMJ·Brlght Idea Club WTMJ ·Romiintic Billfid· enni 4:15 broadcast in this 10· Orch. WJR-Lury Funk's Dr 9;45 lfi WTMJ·Dance Orch. WMB[·No~achord 6:15 ulity but may be . WHAS·News cheslril WHIP·Bert Hirsch 12:30 2:45 WMT·Nal'[ Open Goll *KMOX·News hard from WHBF . *WHO·News WLW-CiStie Fum Orch. 10:00 WHlp·A Tune .II Noon WMT.Nat'l Optn Golf Cnampionship *WHO·John B. Ken · Roc:k Island, Ill., at *WHAS·News, Cincln· WILL·Doris Feote, Championship 4:30 nedy, nem 1140 on your dial) n~ti Conserutory 01 contr. 3 :00 WHIP'Wlndy CIIy R,m WJR .lnside 01 Sports WHO·Frank Black Pre· Music WMT·Tlml to T~ke It WHIP·Jugo SlilY Hour biers WLW·Sports senh WH I P·Llthu~nlan Hour Easy WILL·Lest We forget WMBI·Ukrainiiln P'gm. *WOWO·John B. Ken. WTMJ·Frank Black Pre· WILL·Helplul Hints on WTMJ · Pi~flQ Ouo WMB I·Class: The HOly WMT·The Human Ad· edy, news sents Heallh 12;45 Spirit venture WMT· Harry Horlick Pre· 8:45 *WMT·News WMT·Bull Session WTMJ·Spelllng B" sents KMOX·Saturday Night WHIP·Happy Jim pu,· WTMJ·Club Matinee *WTMJ·Song Dcctor: WTMJ·Farm Credll Ad · cnns 4:45 Serenade ministration 3:15 *WHIP-News News WHAS·Salurday Nighl .WILL·New, 01 illinOIS 6:30 10:1 5 WMT·Oon Rolh's Band: WILL·Ret/tal Itall WMBI·Holfand Prgm. Serenade WILL-Inside the Bnoks Star Show 3;30 5;00 KMOX ·Certrude Niesen WJR·S~turday N i 9 h T WMBI·Strings 8. Yoices WHlp·Rhylhmlc Inter· 8. Yarie ties Serenade WMT ·Benny Krueger's .WTMJ·Heinie's Crena· *WHAS·News Orch. dius: NeW1 WMT·Bulfalc Presents lude WMT·Harmoneers QUilf- *WMT·News; Albert WHO·Organ Moods Warner WJR·Sky Blazers '" 9:00 WTMJ·MarQuelte UnIY . WLW·Big Town KOJ..·Bob Crosby's Or· WMT·FHA Talk: Hits & 5:15 che~lra Saturday Night WHIP ·Sportralts Encores WHO·lowa Barn Dlnet WMT·Nan Wynn. songs WOWO·8ueball Scores Frolic WTMJ -8ulletln Boud 6:45 WLW·Bob Crosby's Or· 5:30 WHAS·Or. C. W .Velch ch!5tra NATIONAL BARN_ DANCE WHIP ·Budlipest HaUl *WHO.News WMT·GoYt, Reports .. WTMJ·Bob Crosby's Or WMT·Org;tn Melodi.s WMT·Sports EDDIE PEABODY WTMJ·FHA Prgm. WOWO·JOI Re;chm~n's chestra 5:45 Orch. 9:15 WI.ord .. , 'he ' .. n/o WTMJ·Sporb *KMOX·The World To· HOOfler Hat Shots _ J oe Ke ll y _ Henry 811 r, *WMT·The World To Ullr;le b r a d" 7: 00 WTMJ·Helen Briscoe 8. KMOX·Gang BUSlers WHAS·Richifd'" Himbcr'$ Gentlrmen 01 Jive WHAS ·Cang Busters Orch. WLS *WHIP· News *WJR·Wa y n eKing's NIGHT WHO-Drilmillic Prgm. Orch . : New~ 8:00 P.M., CDST WJR,Cilng Busters WMT.Publlt AIf;tirs WLW·Boone Co u n t y 9;30 Sponl ored by ALKA _5ELTlEli 6 :00 Jamboree *KMOX·News: Double KMOX·Mu.ic : Speakers WMT ·Drlmu of Youlh Mellow Time: News 20 ' IU' Programs For Saturday, June 8
* Star indic:ates nlrW, or programs Good Listening Guide, ., opposite during which news ., brocrdCOlit Leading Chicago Stations page, lists mQny programs detail " WMAQ WGN WBS tr.4 WENR-WLS WIND WCFL WAAF WJJD '.M 610 ke 720 kc 770 kc 870 kc A. t.! . 550 kc 970 kc 920 kc 1130 kc ",M_ --- , Suburhn Hou, Good Morning P'gm.: * Today Europe *News Pfllj~h SrUkiast Express 7:0 1 :00 Pr;m. Cheerful EArful., Louis P. Lehman 7:00 7:1 5 Re~ordjnu. Whistle, 8. Hi, Dog *Morning " Reporter Bulietin Boud 7 :15 .. " " RNordings " " 7:15 7:3 , Norman Ross " " Mu,ical Clock Chris line. son9S " " " " " .. 7:30 " * Sl.nutlla', Orth.: 7;30 7:4 5 " " " " " Morning Devotions 7:45 " " " " " " Wuther: News 7;45 --- 8:0, Vour Neighbar *Ntws " Smile Market " B.uk!a,! Club " .. " 8:00 " " Modemlsts 8:00 8:1 5 " listen to Sand " " *News 8:15 " " Do, .\Ic:\eill .. " " " 8;15 , *Coflee Tim.: Ntwl; Good Morning Prgm. La~y 8:3 LeI's The Rangers 8;30 .. , AIcher. son9S " " " " Army Round Table 8:30 8:4 S , Step Ahead " .. .. " .. Evelyn. Littl. Maid 8:45 *News " " " " a. Winthrop Calling 8:4S Lincoln Highway. Talk; Songs: Organisl --- 9;0, " " Uncle Jack's Junior 9:00 Start RighI Du,sman. talk *News: Canary Sere· Toastmaster 9:00 drama ". 9;1 5 Morning Melodies " " Stars 9:15 Valpo. '"'U .. '"Religious King's Jesters oade .. " " 9:15 9;3, High School Party Keep Fit to Music Rhythm Serenade.. Editor's Haymow 9:30 Prisdlla, pianist Tune-in Time " Margit Hegedus' Drth. 9:30 9;4 5 " " Home Management " , Chore 80ys 9:45 60b & Sonnie At
MORNING nit;c and M. C. of "Information, Plea51!": Mus ical qUil program. witi1 Gnry Moorl. originally SCheduled lor last week, will be 10:45 Of Men and Books, WBBM. H. V. Kaltenborn, news analy~t. and the M. C.; Ted Weems' orchestra. tonight·, guosts. 11:00 Ra(llo City Music Hall. WCFI.. " Rov ing Reporter." 6:30 Gene Autry's Melody Ranch. 7:30 Johnny Presents S wIn g - Go, Henrietta Schumann, pianist; Lorenzo AI· 1:30 So You Think You Know Music, WBBM. WBBM. nri, vocalist; string symphony with Mn· WHA5. Wen Niles, anntluncer; Texa. Rangers. Swing Fourteen, Yocallsts, Johnny Gntn', rite Baron, conductllr. Musical qUil, with Ttd Cotto M. C.; Lean· orchstra. M.,;, ... to;' mA>' .. '0""" on .... I., .",,"m" 2. ard Li.bling. judgt. Guests: Major John A. NIGHT 7:30 Musical Steel makers, WGN. AFTERNOON Warner ana lehman Engle. 6:00 Jack Benny, com~dlan, WMAQ. Dorothy Ann Crowe. Steele Sisters, Old 1:00 Salute of the Americas, WMAQ, 2:00 Symphony Orchestra, WINO. Mary Livingstone. Ro(~ester, Olnnis Oay, Timn. Singing Millmen. orchl'Stra. others. WIND. IOu...... ;, m.,. ... ' ...... ~ ...... '., ...Iu",~ :0. Andy Dnine. Don Wilson. Phil Harris' 7:30 One Man's Family, WMAQ. Today's salute originates in Muico. Gen 3:30 Address by President Roosevelt, orchlstra. eral lUi'o CardeHs. 'lH'aker, and national 8:00 Ford Summer Hour, WBBM. WBBM, WMAQ. WMT. 6:30 Fitch Bandwagon, WMAQ. Jessica Oragonette, James Hewill. Unton music. President Roosuelt will bt hurd speaking Guests: Blue Barron and his orch~t". WIlls, Budd Hulick, llith Stevens, con· 1:30 Basllball Game. at the sutnty·lilth inniverury ce",bri' Henr~ M. Neely. M. C ductor. Chingo Cubs vI. Boston BH•. WGH , Bob tion of Vassar Colleg •. 7:00 Columbia W 0 r k s hop, Drama, IOu';, ....lI m ...... MI 0 ...... ' •• "",Ium. 3. Elson: WCFL, Hal Tollen; WJJD, Charlie 5:00 Fun in Print, WBBM. WBBM. 8:00 Walter Winchell, col u m n It t, Grimm: WBBM. Pat FlaMgan, literary quiz. with Sigmund Spaeth, M . C. 7:00 Sunday N ight Concert. WOWO. WENR. 1:30 University of Chicago Round Guests: Julie Haydon. Frank Sullivan and Mu.I< ...... m., .. ' Gufld M •••• '8. <,>lu",n S. B:30 American Album of Familiar Table, WMAQ. Wilfred J. Funk. 7:00 Chase and Sanborn Program. Music, WMAQ. Subject: "Hav~ We Time \0 Think?" 5:30 Show of the Week. WGN. WMAQ. 9:00 Good Will Hour, WENR. Speake": Mortimer J. Adler. profusor at Guests: AI Goodman Ina his orchestra. Edgar Bergen and Chrlie McCarthY. come· 9:00 Take It or Leave It, WBBM. the U. 01 Chicago and author of "How \0 HiPPY Jim Pusons. M. C. dians: Donald Oickson, baritone: Robert 9:00 Hour of Charm, WMAQ. Rud a Book": Clifton Fadiman, literlry 5:30 Beat the Band, WMAQ. Armbruster's orcheSlri. James Cagney. Phil Spitalny's AII·Girl orchestfl; gUtsts.
Leading Chicago Stations Are Listed on Facing
MORNING 11 :30 WTMJ·Dance Orch. 11:30 WHIP·Morning Concert Out-of-Town and Other Stations 10:00 KMOX·Bob Mellar's Or. WMBI·Sanctuilry * Star indlcah. n ..... 1 or prOCJra"'I dilrinCJ .... hich ne .... 1 il broadcast KMOX -Johnny Presents chutra 8:00 WMT·Chlck Chats: Mu · *KOA·Hews: KnOW KOA·Francis Craig's Or. WHlp·Southern Melo· sical Gems Your Symphony cheura diu 2:00 WOWO·To be announud WHAS·Johnny Presents WHAS·Bob Mellar's Or· WMT·Mornlng Melodl" 11 :45 WHIp·Polish CathOliC LOG OF STATIONS WTMJ·Manhatian Mer· *WHO·News chestra 8 :30 WMBI-Moody Church Wellal: ry·GQ.Round ""JR·Grilc. Berman WHO·Francls Craig'l Or· Listed In Edition A-Chicago chestra WHIP·Bethany Churth WMB I·Round Table 8:15 WlW·Thls land 01 WMT·Family Altar 12:00 WMT·Family Party Ours WJR·Bob Melt,.·s Or· WlW-The Parker Fam· ch"tra WHIP-Budapest Hour WTMJ·Concert Music ily WMT·Johnny PrfSents. 8:45 WMT,Church Pram. *WTMJ-H e w 5: Danee WMT-Bob Mellar'! Or· WHIP· Bible Recital 2:15 8:30 chutra WHO-American Album Oreh. 9:00 12:]0 WMBI'U"ison Choir 10:15 WOWO ·Matty MaJntck's 2:30 of Familiar Music Oreh. WHIP·German HOllr WMBI·Organ Rec iul .... Lw·lren. RICh KOA·lrene Rich, drama WMT·Muslc lor Sunday WHIP· Polish Varitties WHO·Sparl$ WTt.!J Olnu Oreh 12:45 WMT·P ear I Roberts" NTMJ-Americ~n Album ." TMJ·Church Servica 01 Familii' Music WJR·Bob Chester's Or· 11:45 9:30 WMT·Legion of Safety Prgm. (he~tri WlW·Barne~ Rapp's WTMJ ·St. Charles Boys' *WTMJ·News from Eu· 8:45 WMT .Scandlnav~n FeI· 10:30 Orch. rope r;LW,SpO'b ~ewtrerl lowshlp Hour Home KMOX-K.y Kyser's Or· 12:00 WTMJ·Comic CarlYin 1:00 2:45 9:00 chutra KMOX·Pliner & Earl's WHIP· Historic PollOD WMT-Miracles In Health KMOX·Take [t or leave KOA·Jick Benny Onh. 10:00 WILl·To bl announcell *WTMJ·H. V. Kalten· It. quiz show WHAS ·KiY Kys.r's Or· KOA·nn Distipies 01 WHlp·Llthuanlan HOUI WMB[·Minionary Echoes born, new~ KOA·Hour of Charm chestra Rhythm *WMT. News WMT-Czo
6:00 j-,,-~ Bfn,;y-,nd Mlr)Bill McCun",'·.".O""hC,-••",",O.:.-,_,;-;;,,""W"'~"'" - Bunot "".m"'m",;.. O"''',<,h'', -":"""",,Clis"h'"':",m;;-,--- ••",.~;;;;.C, .. ,;~;;-C':.;;;;ro"" (;y".:, ••"',:,;, •• ,=,;---,o".;..""O,- '''=";---' I ':00 6:15 L;.in,nane ,...... "" 6:15 "" .... MUSic of Tod,y *Hews 6:15 ' :30 F,tch B~ndwl,.n IF. ~1.rtJn·s•• Orch . In vlt.llian to lurnin' ,Magnol~ BlollOml ':30 ,," T~i s W•• ~ in Ld,.r Music of the M,eltl'Ol Rid,. RUnnel'S 6:]0 ':45 " .. .."".. 6:45 "" Jl(k Kelly'S Orch. ".. MuSIC A"rKi.llion ' :45 1 :00 i:,OhC,C,C,C.:-CsC,C,:.C"C,""':::-", :. :,C.C.C"C"c:,C,CmCmC.C,C,-",.,C,C.m=.C,,-CwO,C,C,C.,C,C.-f.::c,.C,C.C":-:-HC,C"C,---f "-;,C,,::, C,O,C,"C,=,C,.-;.C"C,C,- C"C..C'-c C,C.C,----+.s,CCC,C,'C'C,-:HC'C":---i--:.. ~,CmC,C, H m ,-"-:,,----1 7:00 1:15 ,rolm ChITlit B,um's Orch . Dr.m~ ".. 7 :1 5 "" "...... Hoi~.lb". Ensemble 7:15 7:30 One Mln's r .. m,ly MU1IC,1 Slttlmlktrs '* Johnny Presents R,~_ Chrl.. 7:30 Mil Ott/sky's Orch. "" .." Anson Week,' Oreh. 7:]0 1:45 "" .... Musicil (;,mO; Newl Full". 'I~akfr 7:45 .Hews "" ".. P",ifie Plrldi" 7:45 i.:,C'C'C'-::MC'C"C,C"c.---I.o.=,:"C.C,CHC,C.C,:---I:•• ,O,-:"=,,-,0,C,_::u C,7,,C,-I:,=,=.C,C,0,-,-,-,0,C'-H:::,,:,,C,,:I, 8 :00 M.anhllt.ln Mfrry-(;o· *Europun Ntws: (;. Ford SlImm" Hour " W,llfr Winchell ' :00 ':00 8:15 Roun6 Willilms' Orch. '»"'I>h. O,eh .• ntl The Plrk .. Flmlly ' :15 To bt announced .." Mornin, Sanl of Iht Planet" 1:15 8:30 American Album of * H,wl Gu.,t S<;loisl< Irene Rich 8 :30 SuppI'lime Frolic 8:]0 1:45 r .. mlli" MUlic *(;Ibritl HUller .... Sports NewsrHI ' :45 8:45 Symphonic H..C c,,---i. , c,,c,-:,,:-:,C, C,C,C,C..:-: ,7,-i;:c, ..c,c:: C,C"c::C,c,,:---i i:.=,:,-."C.C,7"C,C,:,------i"c,c"C,C,C,C"C,-:.0'C'm=-,---f------'------i 9;00 Hour of C~um W H ' :00 9:00 9:15 J oh,. J "",hollY. ':15 Rninl Hour 9:15 ':30 (;r.nl Park ConU,1 ,\d,-i" on Prob· 9:]0 .." RCKco" Rhythm Other Programs 9:]0 9:45 ".. .." Music Wilhout Words l~m' of I.ilo ' :45 .." Hessberger'S Orch. ':45 f..O,C,C,C,C.O,C,:,-, ---+.C,;;::~C.:-'-----i 10:00 i .:c:,-~-.------i:,o,c,-.-:c..C.C,C,c::oC,C,--I*Hudlintl " Bylines *Hews: Carl Rnu· 10:00 If the program you 10:00 10:15 To be ,nnounced *N,ws: Mlrton', 0,. Rhythm ofl Iht RKo'd u's Orch. 10:15 Ra«o'l Rh ythm 10:15 I1 10:30 Emil Flindl's Oreh. Hnsbtr,er'l Or(h. 10:30 ~: ; !: ' ,'c'-·-.:~-'"_::'c':-~c·='-'C'-' --'o'o"c~-' _"_'_'_:_:'_'_'_'_"_r ..I(yse,:~ Orch. . Oln~~ O rc~: 10:45 Sund,y Dlnet *Nowl want IS not on this 10:45 11:00 ,Jan Su,tt's Orch. *Hl'Ws 'Ray Heb .. ·s OKh. Clydt Luns· O"h. 11:00 Church of the De· All HUionl p.nlocos 11 :00 11 :15 JlCk Denn y's Orch. .. .. 11 :15 livtrance loll (/lurch page, please look under 11 :15 11 :]0 'Frlntll C" .. ·s Orch. ' L"n.~ rd 1(~~ler'S Oreh.,Bob "MIII":.1 Orc h. MIISIC You Wall' 11 :30 11 :]0 11 :45 11 :45 11:45 I out~of · town stations on Mid 10 DlUi,ltt a( Rhythm V. "IIUnd,,'s orch. 'lintr" (ITI,'s Orch. 10 DllCjp~ at Rhythm Mid. Milt W'lth Tllf .. I.m. Off thf Aor Until M" 12:15 ...... Chuck Foste,'s Orch. " .. 12:15 Morning 12:15 12:30 C"I RIVUU"1 Orch. Blue B.rnl"·$ Orch. *[(1 Bush ', Orch.: C. R,nzu'l Orch. 12:30 the opposite page. 12:]0 12:45 ,__ '_' __"__ _ H~ 12:45 12:45 .. "II 23 Programs For Monday, June 10 Good Listening Guide
MORNING Voorhees and his symphonic orchestra. 7:30 Lone Ranger, WGN. g:OO Contented Hour, WMAQ. 8:00 Breakfast Club, WCFL. ","0;0 do";' m .... '. "~. on p ... U, ",,'omn •. Western drama. Opal Craven. Ihe L~lIaby Lady; Conli· 7:00 Tune-Up Time, WBBM. nentals Quartet; Roy Shield, conductor. 10:00 Short Short Stories, WBBM. Tony Martin. ItnOr; Andre Konelanetz' 7:30 True or False, WLS. Qui~ program, with Dr. Harry Hagen. 11:30 Farm and Home Hour, WMAQ. orchestra. 9:00 Guy L 0 mba r do' B Orchestra, AFTERt-iOOt-l 7:00 Play BroadciI&t, WGN. 8:00 Lux Radio Theater, WBBM. WBBM. .. 'Til We Meet Again," starring Merle 3:00 Baseball Game. Dennis Wood, M. C.: 8111 Anson, Imper· 9:30 Blondie, WBBM. Chicago Cuh YS. New York Gi~nlS, WGN. Obuon ~nd Gtorge Brent, will be presented sonator: Hi'old Stokes' orchestl1l. Comedy sketch, with Arlhur l~ke lnd lonight. WBRM. weFL, WJJD. Penny Singleton, 7:30 Pipe Smoking Time, WBBM. 8:00 Doctor I. Q., WMAQ. HIGHT Tom Howard and Gtorgt Shelton, (Gmt· 6:45 Inside of Sports, WGN. QUil program. Wilh lew Yalentine, 9:30 Sensation and Swing, WMAQ, dians: Eton Boys; Ray 810ch'5 orcheUr~, Sammy Kaye's orche.tr~. Sam a"llu, tomm~ntator. 7:30 Voice of Firestone, WMAQ, 8:30 Alec Templeton Time, WMAQ. 7:00 The Telephone Hour, WMAQ. 10:00 Fred Waring in Pleasure Time, Margaret S"""it5, soprano: symphony or· Pit O'Malley. leno,·comedian; string or· Jamts Melton. tenor: Francia While, 5.0. (heslr~; choral group; Dinning Siutn, WMAQ. ~hestra, Allred W~lIenuein, (OadUcIOr. prano; Ken Christie Mi~ed Chorus: Don _ ••;, ...... ;, m...... '0.". on ._ '., _'.mft 4. vocalisls. 10:15 Lanny Ross, Tenor, WBBM.
Leading Chicago Stations Are Listed on Facing Page'-....;)~
MORNING ..... TMJ·Road of ur. II\'J R·G u y Lombardo ' ,,"W1R .Hews 10:30 Out-of-Town and Other Stations Orch. *WLW·News WMBI·Shut·ln Prgm. WLW·Contenttd Hau, WMT ·Oance Orch, Stor indlcot•• n.wl or progrolM during which news Is broodcost 7:00 WMT·Lislenu, Forum * WMT-Guy Lomb,.do·s WOWO-J,mm. DorH,', ..... HIP·Real,nd Bethany WTMJ·Againll t~t Orch. Orch . Church Storm *WMT'YOice of Iowa: 7:00 WOWO·Dlnce Orcll. *WTMJ·TodilY's Evenll 10:45 ..... TMJ·Conlenlta l1au. WMBI·MorninQ Worship N~ LOG OF STATIONS KMOX·Tunt·Up Time 11:15 WMT-Carnpbell Yilrleties WMT·Moc!ern M.lodln 1:30 ..... HAS Tun.-Uo Tlmf Listed in Edition 9:3C *KMOX.News WTMJ·To~ 0' tile Morn · WTMJ·Guidlng Liahl WHIP·Going Forw~rG *WHIP-Mon;lor Hews ing 11:00 WILL-Illinois Firm Hr . WHO·The Telephone Hr, KMOX-Blondie KOA·Richard Hlmbtr's 7:15 1:45 WJR·Tune Up Time KDA·SenSJlion &: SwinQ Drcll. WHIP·la.dl.s' Journal WHAS·Blondie ..... HAS·Walsh Looks 'Em WMT-Clty Agt., talk: WMT-K~te Smith Spuks WMT-Hoonday Melodies: WLW_T h. Telephon. Mu,ltal Interlude WHO·Sen'ation. &:Sw;~o Over WTMJ-Hymns 01 A,lt Joe Dukes Hour WJR·Richard Himber's WHO·Bill Austin, plan lSI 7:30 Churches WTMJ·Sld~walk Report. WMBI·Questlon Hour Drch, WJ R-Yan Alexander's WMT·Lew Oillmond', WHIP·Church 01 Christ 11 :15 I Orcll. WLW ·Sen1~lions n d Orch. WMT·Fimlly Albr WHIP-WPA Musical .. " 2:00 Swing *WLW·Foreign Affairs WMT-Rlght to Happl· WHIP·Malinee Miniature WOWO·Little 01' Holly· WMT·Blandle WMT'Yiln Aluander's 7:45 WILL·Melody Hali wood *WHIP-Hews ness WTM1-Telephont Hour WOWD·True or False Drch. WTMJ·Arnold Grlmm'l WMT·Question Man WTMJ'SenSilions and WTMJ·Dance Orch, B:OO Oilughler WTMJ·Mary Marl," 7:15 Swin9 WHIP·Pohs~ Amarle.. 11:30 2:15 WHIP-The Dulchus 11:30 Hour *WHIP_Hews 9:45 *WHlp·Notws 7:30 KMOX·Moonlight Sere WILL-Concert Airs WMT·Morning Melodies WMT·Fnorite Tunes : WJR·M.lody Munls nade *WMT·H.ws Treasure Chest *KMOX·K e n n y Hor· WTMJ-Wht's Htw lon', Orch.: News 10:00 KOA·Guide to GDOd 8:15 WTMJ·M. Perkin. Government WMT-Mulilul Clock 11:45 *WHAS·Blue~rass Brn· KMOX·Amos 'n' Andy 2:30 iii." Hews WHAS·O z ~ I e Nelson's 8:30 WHIP·Merle B.nedlct tWDWO neo Ft. Wayne KOA·Fred Waring', Or · Drch, WMT·Barn,tormerl WHIP·Allte Oleson WHIP-We Dream Awhile *WILL·News WILL·The Digest WTXJ ,w Milw.. ukee chestra WHO·George Olsen's Or· I'IHO,Yo'ce 01 futUon. WHAS·Amo, 'n' Andy WMT.Prlze Plcklgt 12:00 WMT·Hovelty Para.de: t_NIJht prorram. only, *WJR·P i p e Smoking chestra *WTMJ·Hews : Top 0' WHIP·Blble Ou" Varity Prgm, ;r9:00 p,m. to .;go·off, ..... HO ·Fred Wilring', 0' WJR·Ozzl. Nelson's Or. Time: Hews chest.. the Morning: Hews WILL·Men of Achl.va· WTMJ·PepJ:>er '(oung WLW·Yoice of Firestone chestra 8:45 ment • WJR·Amos n' Andy WLW·JuaniU's Rhumbl 2:45 4:15 WLW_To be ~nnounctd WMBI,Sunset Songs WLW·Fred Wa.ring·s Or· WILL·Student Churches WMBI·MlddilY Hour WHlp·Rhythm Maker *WMBI·Hews *WMT-Fulton Lewis, Jr. Band WMB1·About Ihe Bible chestra. WMT.Ouie Helsan'l Or· WMT·Muljc~1 Clock WMT·To be ~nnounced WMT-Judy & hnt WMT.Sin~rn' S~m WOWO·Allen Roth's Or. WTMJ-Toby & Susie WMT·My Son & I *WMT·Hews chestra 9:00 ..... TMJ·Y" &- S2al WTMJ·Kltty KHnt WOWO-Aor Youth 01 chestrll *WOWD·Hew, WOWO·Erskint H I W· WHIP,Pluse to Warship 12:15 3:0& Amerki, dr~m~ WTMJ,voiu 01 flra· 4:30 WTMJ·F red W~ring's kins' arch, WILL-pa,ges from His· WHIP·So~thown Church WHIP-Socl~1 Suurlty WTMJ·GoSJ:>e1 SlnV" stant WHIP.Amedu" Family Orch. WTMJ·Spor" WILL ·Orchestr~ H~II Talk "~ Robinson 6:15 7:45 WMT-Ptftty Kitty Kelly WMT·S elm Schulier, WILL-Public Aff~irs 10:15 WMBI·Wonderful Words *KMOX·P ~ u I Suniun *WMT·Dinner Dance: 11 :45 WTMJ·Th. Man I Mir· songs WMBI-Bible Study KMOX ·l4.nny Ross, tnr. WMT ·Mchrl~nd Twins' Reviews Ih. Hews Orch.: Hews KMDX·VicIOr's Music rled WTMJ·Rom~ntic BillI.4- WMT-Voung Dr. Malone *KDA·HtwS Orch. *WHAS,Piul Surliv~n KDA·George Olsen's Or· 9:15 ;u WTMJ·Backstage Wile B:OO WHAS·Lanny Ross, tnr. WTMJ-Mid~tre~m Rev iews the Hews KMOX·lu Radio Th,a· chest.. WHIP-Morning Concert 12:30 3:1 5 WHO ·Sports WMT·Myrt & Marge 4:45 *WHO·H. y, Killten· WLW·SchnickelfritJ: Dr· WHlp·A Tunt ,I Hillin *WHIP·Hew, born, news ", WJR · L~n~y Ross, Inr. cheslra WTMJ-Houseb/l;lt tun· *WHIP · Hew~ WHAS·Lux Radio Tha· WMT·Maglc Kitchen WMT·Alt, Strenade WJR ·lnsid. 01 Sports WLW.Fun ilt tlte Fair WTMJ·Danu Orch . ",h WTMJ-Home Harmoni- WTM1·SleIl6 Dalla. WMBI·Message WMT·A d rill n Rollini's 9:30 WMT·Siesta WlW·Sports WHIP-Melody", Paarade zers 3:30 WM61·Evensong Trio 12:00 *WHIP·Hews WTMJ ·The D'H.ills iNHO·O, •. Q. KMD .\ -P I e ~ San tdll. WHlp·Club Merod~ *WMT·P a u I Sullivan WOWO·Ben Cutler's Or· WILL·Markets: CI~ssi· 12:45 5:00 WJR·Lu. Radio Theil" chestra Folk, WILL·Recital Hall Reviews the Hews WLW·Or. I. Q. c~1 Miniatures WHIP·Gospel Singe! WMBI·Songs 01 the Gos· WHIP_Rhythmit Inter· WTMJ·Kilowatt Hour KOA·Sport Hewl WILL-Ntws 01 IllinoIs WOWO·Eb & Zd WMT·Les Hartman's Or· WMT.Hililop House ~I lude *WTM1·Song Doctor : *WHAS-H t w s: JilCk WTMJ ·EII.n Randolph WMT·Oon Roth's Orch.: WMT·Mee! Ma Brown WILL·Accent on Health chestra 10:30 Col fey's Orcll. Harmony Boys Hews WOWO-Green Hornet, *KMOX-Pipe Smok,ng 9:45 WTMJ·loren,o Jo"e\ WMBI·Child Ev~ngetism WHO·Deke Moffitt's Or· WHIP·Bert Hlruh *WTM1·Heinie's Grena· Fellaw,hip 6:30 dram~ Time: Ntws chestn, 3:45 'NTMJ·Or t 0 WMT-Musical Clock diers: News *WMT·News: Hugh *KMOX_Bob Dunham KDA·Evening Serenade WJR·la.ck Colfey's Or· WILL·Ouf World WHO-Lou 8reese's Dr· WTMJ-B, Kilthleen 1:00 Monaco's Orch. Comments 8:30 ch ...tr~ WM81·GosJH!1 in Print thcSlrii Horris WHIP·Llttle Bu sl n us WMT·Golden G~le Quar· WTMJ·Righl to Happl· WHAS·Scalt .. br~ins ..... HD ·A ' t f hmottlo~ WLW·Oekt Moffitt's Or· 10:00 Moo ness WHO-Organ Moods Time *WHAS·Pipt Smoking Chestrll WILL·Organ R.ciul 5:15 ..... JR·Blondi • WLW·A lee Templeton Time: Hews WMT·J~ck Collty's Or· .... HIP ·Lith"~ni .n Hou, WTMJ·Y'" 0 u n 9 Widde/ WJR-Pucetul Yalley WILL·Uni., Commenct WMT·Tom Owen's Cow· Brown WHIP·Sportrait\ WLW-Don Win~low Time chestril boys WILL·Music Thai Lives WMT·Easy Aces WLW.lnvihlion 10 Lis. ment E~ercists 4:00 WMBI·5ketch in Mono · 12:15 *WMT·News 1:15 WI LL·Music 01 Masters WMBI ·StrinQ Ensemble logue WOWO.Paul M~rtln's WTMJ .Bulltlin Board Musi, WMT·Pipe Smoking Time KMOv·Jack Colfey's Or...... TMJ ·Oa •• d Harum ~HIP·Happy Jim Par· WMBI·Organ Melodies WMT_Hits & Encores "" 5:30 WOWO.Basehll Scores ..... TMJ-A lee Templtlon WOWO·Da~[. Orth. thestra 10:15 sons *WMT·Hews WTMJ ·Euy Ace. WHIP·8udapest Hour Tlmt KOA-Tommy Tucker', WMT·For Women Only WILL·Markets WTMJ·Girl Alone 6:45 Orch. WMBI·Dtclsion Tim. KMOX·Gertrude NTesen 8:45 10:45 WMT-Cheerful Charlie &: Alpine Ya,,;eliu WMT·M'r. Keen Hacff WHO ·Kay Heal. songs 12:30 Flagler 01 lost Persons WLW-SpGrts *KMOX·Dance 0,,11. *WHO· Htws WTMJ ·We, verol Dreams WTMJ·Meet Min Julia WLW·To be announced 9:00 WHAS ·Dream ~renadt 5:45 WMBI.HoVlChord & PI· KMDX·Guy lomhrdo', 11:00 *WHO·Ntw, WILL·Sa,lute 10 the Orch. KMOX-F r iI n (e L1u~ . *W1R·Ouce Orch.stril: Stales WMT·Spor\s'"' KOA·Conlented Hour sports Hews WMBI·Melody Moments WOWDd 0 s e Bethln. WHAS·Guy LombardO', KDA·Arlhur Godfrey ..... LW ·Po.ms & Orgiln -kWMT·World Tod~y ~ourrs Orch, Dreh, ,,"WHAS·New, WMT·Ztkt M~nners' Of. WTMJ-Student Speaks WTMJ·Sports WHO·Contented Hour *WHO·News chestra
NIGHT
with PAT O'MALLEY 6:00 KMOX·Refiections lan~ ... ~lr. Dlol.ct ComedIan WHAS·Htrbl. Koch SI'ONSOIED U AUrA-SELlIn WHIP·German·Ameriun Hour WMAQ WHO·B~sebali Time WILL·Conurl Band 8:30 P.M •• CDST *WJR·Htws 24 ' / 11 .t. Programs For Monday, June 10 * Star IlIdlcot•• "'WI or programs Good Li.tenlng G.id. , ., °PPollt, dllrlng which .. ewl i, broodccnt Leading Chicago Stations pOgll , U,h mOllY progrollU i, d. toll
WMAQ WGH WaaM WEHR·WLS WIND WCFL WAAF WJJD A.M . .... 104 . .... M, 670 kc 720 kc 770 kc 870 kc --- 550 kc 970 ko 920 kc lBO " 7:00 Suburban Hour '~d Momi"g Prgm.: *Ntws 01 Europe *HtW$ 1:00 Po tis~ Prgm. (hHtlul Earlul Brukful E~prn5 L Lehman 7:00 7:1 5 Recordings, TIm, Everyday Words Plano P",de Bulldln BaUd 1:15 .. .. " " R«ordin,1 " " 7:15 7:30 & Wnther, ,,, " " Mu si'al Clo.:k Christine, songs 7:30 " " " " " " Chrlstia" Scitnu 7:30 7:4 5 man Ross LiUtn to tht Sand " " Morning Devotions 7:45 " " " " .. .. *W,1thtr: News 7:45 --- 8:00 Your Neighbor *Ntws .. .. Singing MHkmu 8:00 .. .. B"akfau Club .. " Sanner Prgm. 8:00 ':1 5 .. .. Rod River O'V, .. .. *Nul'S 8:15 " " Do. McNtill " " .. .. 8 :15 8:30 *CoII« Time: N'M Good Morning Gospel Singu Th, Ranger. 8:30 Bob Atcher. songs " " " " Victor N. Lindl~hr 8:]0 8:4 5 , Step Ahud Probltm Lldy Mnt the Mluu~ CI'Kr of Alice BI~lr 8:45 *Hews " " " " .. " 8:45 --- ':0 a n, Moo i Married Arth~r Godfrey, ~ongs Pr.tty Kitty Kelly Mett Miss Juli, 9:00 Stut .. , 0., Right Varitty Prgm . *Hews: Clnary Sere. TG,lI s\ll1nter ':00 9:1 5 Midstrum *Nows: Femininity Myrt • Muge Vic Ie S~de 9 :1 5 Wlnt.d • Jobs Make·Belitoe DaMe· nldo:.. Nows.. " " 9:15 ':3 a Ellen Rlndolph Kttp Fit to Mu~ic Hilltop Ho~s.: MirY MHlin 9 ,]0 Women's ""Rldlo DigfSt Illld.. .. T •• I n~titult 9:30 9:4 5 " Kathlttn Harris Hom o Mlnigernent Stepmother Pep,,"r Young, skUch 9 :45 Bob Ie Bonnie AIcher " " Merning Music~1 ' :45 10:00 DHid H"um Tom. Dick Ie Hury Short Short Story Your Trnt ---10:00 T"I'ic Court: Co< Womtn Only 3D Y.ars on Br'dw,y *News 10:00 10:1 5 Raid 01 Lile Blue Horizons Lile Begin~ ". Croek Folks 10:15 Wuther Mllgic Moments OrchIds • Moonligh Swinll Fov •• 10:15 10:3 a Aglinsl .. , Storm B"helor'~ Children BI9 Sister Embarrusinll Moments 10 :3 0 .-News Rldio Warblers Nonlettes Mornin, Moods 10:]0 10:4 5 Guiding Light Lind", Firsl Lo.e Aunt Jenny's Storits *M,rkns: Ntws ---10:4<: Ol"et • Roman" EchllH 01 Ha",nll Len Danc. Missing Persons 10:45 11:00 .1 .. , Wfli Editor's DlIughter Klle Smith SP"ks Futur... Foods 11:00 " " G.neral Spt.lks Melody Royiew Bob Ie Bonnit Aicher 11 :00 11:1 5 ""O'Nellls, skUch *Ntws. QUln RYlln Whon 11 Glfl Ml ..i.s " 11 :15 " " Peekers in Panlry Romantic MelodlfS Hollywood Gossip 11:15 11 :30 Firm Ie Home Hour Painted Drums Helen Trent Portia Blake, skuch 11 :30 Org'n Pi,no *News Willie Winn Slidy Courl 11 :]0 11 :4 5 " .. Cartert 01 Elm StrttllOur ,.i Sundlly R,d Foley Ie PlIls 11:450 O,nco • Romlnu Turl Ntws Rhythm Reyu. " " 11:45 I • Afternoon Programs Afternoon Programs WMAQ WGN WBBM WENR-WLS WIND WCfL WAAF WJJD " • Farm • Home Hour RlIdio Voice The GoldMrgs \Homemlhrs' Prllm. 1'40"" I*Hews I*Hews, Harm. Ross Symphonic Hour *Nows Noo" 12:1.. 5 Bornie. O~ Folk~ T.ylor's Oreh. 12:15 .," Oreh. Whit You SIy1 Lifo Cln Be auulllul " " 12:15 Mi ssus Goes to Marht Meet tho " " 12:] a Hurt 01 Juli. Blih Mlrktls: Middly Right 10 Happintsi *Ma.rkelS: News 12:]0 Rlndlll Atcher. ~OngSI *H . V. Kllle"born " " ,~. Noond.y Ser.in I 2 :]0 12:4 5 *Newl: Ooggy a" Serviu Raid of Life Dinner aell Prllm. 12:45 "M .. kets Ie News Gen(fll Sj)nks " " " " 1 2:45 --- 1:0 a Light ,I Ih e World h Anybody Home? Young Or. M,lone " " 1:00 Min on tho Streel .. " LiYfStock Mlfktt 1:00 1:1 5 Ar. Gr;mm'~ Ollught" Concert Oreh. Girl Interne " HeWl 1:1 S " " Eddie Ie FlInn ie *Hews Burd 01 EduCltlon 1:1 S 1:] 0 Vililnt LlIoy ,.. Sllyo, orglnisl Fletch.r Wiley, talk Foedlot: Mlrktts 1:]0 BNrd 01 EduuUOn Whal's in I Hime Rly O'Oly MIdday Roundup 1:30 1:4 5 Hymn s 01 All CllurchfS Connrt Orch. My Son Ie I *M.rkelS: 1 :45 Race RfSults Spotlight Prgm. riesll " " 1:45 "~. --- 2:0 a Mary Mulin Muriilge Romanns Sociely GIr. Orphl"S 01 OivGrce 2:00 Sports Edilion.. *Hews St.rs 0." M.nhittln r red Btek, org.ni~t %:00 2:1 5 ", Porkins Edn , O'Oeli, soniiS Happtnod Holly'wd Am.ndll, sketch 2:15 " Mlkt·Btlioye Biliroom " " Missus Goes to Mlrktl %:1 5 2:] a Peppcr Young'~ F.mily *Ntws F!anlillflms" JOhn's Other Wilt 2:30 Rue RosyllS Irom " " "News Mu~ic, PIUSt 2:30 2:4 5 Vic Ie Sade Led·Oll Min Ougout Dope Just Pillin Bill 2 :4S Tricks, Jltk D,~'" TOlltn Sportlilu W~11z TIm. Dugout Int"YI.Wi 2,45 --- ] :00 BICk.llgt Wilo Bueblll Game B"tbllJ Game Songs ... 1 I Orellme. ]:00 Sports Edition Bisebill Gllme Mythl"l a.llroom BI"baU Game J:OO ]:1 5 Stoll. Ollll15 c," ... Giant. c," ., Giantl *Club Milin.e: News ]:15 " " c," ... Gi.nu " " Cub. •• Gia"ts ]:15 ] :]0 Loren:o Jones " " " " " " ]:30 RiCe Results from All " " " " " " 3:30 Young Widd.r Brown " " " " " " ] :45 Tracks. JICk Drees " " " " " " 1 :45 3:4 5 --- 4:00 Girl AlOne " " " " RlIdio Neighbors 4 :00 Sports Edilion " " .. " " " 4:00 4:1 5 Kitty Keene " " " " .. " 4:15 " " " " Rhylhm Rhyml " " 4:15 4:3 a Thret·Quarttr Time " " T.nth Inning Iretne Wichr, norles 4:]0 RlCt Results Irom " " Sllon Conurt" " " 4:]0 4:4 5 Th O'Neills, ik.tch " " Scut"good BllntS Thund., Over Par~dise 4:45 TrICks. Jack a,~'" " " .. " " " 4:45 --- S:OO Houscbolll HlInn,h Swing Musiule: ClliCigolns N. Midd lemln's Orch. 5:00 Sports Edition *Nt""" *Europnn Hows Scoreboard 5 :00 5:1 S Lone Journey. sketch Hugh "Manito', Oreh. Heddi Hopjltr Uncle Mil'S Storits 5:15 " " ABC SlIlely Prgm. MlI~ler Melodies SUy on Right Sido 5:15 5:]0 LI'I Abner, s .... tch Fl •• Men of hto "Plul SulliYln, "M To be Innounced 5 :]0 RlOe Results C'm~ Thule. Sporl Sho.ts " .. 5:]0 5:4 5 Rocky Gordo". sketch Orphin Annlo .The World TodlY Story 01 Bud Barton 5:45 *News Jick Kelly'. Oreh. Towor Tunts MusIC , Pluu 5,45
Eyening Programs Evening Programs WMAQ WGN WBBM WENR_WLS WIND WCfL WAAF WJJD 6:00 Org,n ..... Your Opportunily IPat FI,nlgln, sports Air YOUlh 01 Am.riCI 6:00 Ge.mln Hour Modern Mtlodies Mylh i,,' BaU.OQm Twilight Tempos 6:00 6:15 *H. V. Killenbom Bob Elson, sport~ * NIW~, Todd Hunter Youth Tells Its Story 6:15 " " Oinner Concert " " "News 6:15 6:]0 *Hews: Sports: ", .He.... s, Clpt. Hunt U. S. Army Prgm. *Hews 6:]0 .. .. RlIu Results " " Noillhbors u Home 6:]0 6:45 siul E"lre Inside 01 Sports Rhythm Ofl Record Orllin Moo4s 6 :45 " " Time lor Music " " C"iugo Optn Door 6:45 --- 1:00 Te ltphone Hour PllIy BrOld~ut Tune·Up Time SchOO! Foslinl 1:00 Re·"tllion ,I BlI le· *Spetl., N'M " .. KlIsPlr Sisters 1:00 7:15 " " " .. " " Hom" on Lind 7:15 bill G,me Evening Concert " " Music, PI"," 7:15 7:30 Voice 01 Flrcstone Lone Rlngor *Plpe Smok,nt Time True or False 7:30 Book Reyue Donlrd Ho.is, song~ Eyon lng Concert .. " 7:30 7:45 " " " " News " " 7:4S *Hews Humin Enllinter " " Pacilic P."disc 7:45 • --- 8:00 Doctor i. Q. *Billy Repaid ,.. Ridio Thut.. Concert Miniature 8 :00 Stlttfrgood alin" Gretn Hornet Ofl .. , Air Until Herr Louie Wu~1 8:00 8:15 " " Eddy Howlrd Dumll Bob Sirong's Orch. 8:15 G".... ood Vln's Oreh. " .. Mornint *News • 8:15 .:30 Alit Tompleton Timt *News " " Plul Martin's MUSic a:30 .Elliott Roose.elt Labor Fluh" Supporlime Frolic 8:30 8:45 " " Your Music I. Q. " " " " 8:4" Hit RfYue JlI~k Kelly's Oreh. " " 8:45 --- 9:00 Contonlt
MORNING 6:15 Mr. Keen, Tracer of Lost Per 8:00 CavlIlcade of America, WENR. 9:00 Glenn Miller's Orehestra, WB6M. sons, WENR. "Sunn B. Anthony" is the drama tenl;l- Ray (bul~ and Mulan Hullon, Youli5lS. 8:00 Breakfast Club, WCFL. 1;".ly scheduled for tonight. Vuiety program, Wilh orehrs! •• lind ¥D. 7:00 Johnny Presents, WMAQ. 9:00 Bob Hope Variety Show, WMAQ. calists. Don McNell!, M. C. Mu M;lrcin's stories; VO("Jists; Swing 8:00 We, the People, WBBM. Jury Colonnl, comedi.n; Judy Cul.nd, Fourteen; Johnny Gr •• n's orchostra. 11:30 Farm ilnd Home Hour, WMAQ. Cabritl Hulter, M. C.: Mark Warnow's YOt.,ist; Brenda and Coblna, comedienn": orcheu ... Cuests. Skin nay Ennis' orchestr•. AFTERNOON 7:00 Big Town; Drama, WBBM. New.pa~r draml. with Edward G. Rob in· 9:15 Public Affairs, WBBM. 3:00 Baseball Game. 8:00 BatUe of the Sexes, WMAQ. son lnd Ona Munson. Cuest sptl~n. Chicago Cubs vs. Ntw York Giants. WeN, Q~iz progrlm, with Frink Crumit and 80b Elson; WBBM. Pat Flilnllgiln; WCFL, Julia Sinduson. 7:30 Court of Missing Heirs, WBBM. 9:30 Uncle Walter's Dog H 0 use, Hal ToUen; WJJO. Chirli. Crimm. Oramatizations 01 interesting lacts behind 8:30 Professor Qui.z, WBBM. WMAQ. many 01 America's unclaimed est.tes. Tom Walilce (Uncle Walter): Dog Hause 3:00 Club Matinee, WENA. With Bob Trout. Variety program, with orchosl" lind YO Chorus: Virgin ia Verrill, vocalist; Bob calist •. 7:30 Information, Please, WLS. Strong's orchestrl. Quiz program. with Clitton Fldimln, John 8:30 Fibber McGee and Molly, WMAQ. H IGHT Kieran, F. P. Adams. Guesls. 10:00 Fred Waring in Pleasure Time, Marian and Jim Jordan, Harold Peary, WMAQ. 6:00 Easy Aces, WLS. 7:30 Musical Treasure Chest, WM AQ. King'S Men, Bill Thompson. Billy Mills' Comedy sketch. Horace Heidt and his Musical Knights. orchesl'a. 10:15 Lanny Ross, Tenor, WBBM.
-+)The Leading Ch icago Stations Are Listed on Facing Page-...;).
MORNmG 9:15 WHAS·Prolesso, Quit 10:30 WHIP·Morning Concert Out-of-Town and Other Stations WHO·fibber MeL .. & KMOX·Secand Husb~n~ Molly WMT ·Myrt " Marge Sta r indic.otes new, or progra m. d~ring which new, il broadco;ut KOA·Johnny Presents 7:00 WTMJ·HouHboal Hln· * WJR·Proll!1sor Qu iz WHAS·Larry Clinton's WHIP·Bethiny Church WLW·Fibber MtG~ " Orch • WMBI·Mornin, Worship .'" 9:30 WTMJ.Hymns of All WJ R·lnside 01 Sports Molly WHO·Twilight Trlils WMT·Joe Fisher's Orch. *WHIP-News Churthl!1 LOG OF STATIONS WlW·Sports WMT.Prof. Quiz WJR·Tht V~g~bonds WTMJ·Top c' the Mo,n' WOWO·Fun with the WILL·Milrkels: Clusl· 11:1 5 *WMT·P a U I Sulli~.n WlW·Oance Orch. in~ ul Min iatures Listed Edition A-Chicago Reyuers WHIP·Morning Dilnce Reviews the News 10:45 7:1 5 WMT·Hilitop HOlln Call Kilo·'" No.· WOWO·Eb & Zeb WTMJ·flblH:, MeG" & WMT·Fuming In tht WMT·Rigl>t to tbppiness Lette.. 0701 .. Lo.atlon work Molly WHO·K~y Nul. SDngs WTMJ·EUen Randolph WTMJ ·Arnold Grimm ·, WITW·Song Ooctor: WLW·Sports News 9:45 tKMOX ,,~ ----st:""LOul. CO, D.u~ht~' Hews 9:00 WTMJ -W elyer 01 7:30 WHIP·Happy Jim Pu· W". .~ D~nnr NBC·R KMOX·Glenn Mllle"s 11;30 WAAF ... ChI.",o 1. W"'A9 WGH WB BM WENR-WLS WINO WeFl WAAF WJJO '.M 670 kt 7211 Itt 170 kt 870 Itc .... 104. 550 t( 970 Itc 920 k' 1130 tc .. , .... --- 7:00 $uburb~n Hour '~d Morning Pr,m. ; _Hews of Eurol» *Ne..... 7:00 Polish Prgm. Churfu' [iflul Brut'"" hprfSl L. P. Lthm.n 7:00 7 :15 R,c,.rdinll, Tim. EU'ydllY Words *Morn'"9 Reporter fum Bull.Uns 7:15 ...... Recordm" .. .. 7:15 7:30 WUlher .. .. Muslnl (IKit Mn Ie Bob 7:30 ...... Slntutll's Oreh. 7:30 7 :45 •.. .. Liston to Ih, alnd .. .. Mornin, DuollOn. 7;45 ...... *Wuthtr: Ntws 7:45 --- 8:00 Your Neighbor *Htws .. .. Smil. M.rktl ':00 .. .. B.,,,klnt Club .. .. B"nnt. Pr,m. 8 :00 ':15 . .. Shopping Hints .. .. *Htws 8:15 .. .. Do" )I,:\.ill ...... ':15 8:]0 *Coll« Tim. : Nt..... Mennin9 MUSlClle Cospt'l Singtr Th. R1nte" 8:30 Bob Atchtr, son,s ...... Round T"ble ' :lO ':4, A Slep Ahud .. .. Mftl Iht MInus Clrftr of Alk. Bllir 8:45 *Newt ...... Bubua Winlhrop 8:45 --- 9:00 ne Man I Married Talk, Sonlls &. Orilln Pretty Kilty Ktlly Meet MIn Julia 9:00 Stlrt ... ,,' RIIiM Fr, Oussman, \Ilk *News : Canary Sere· Bosworth Broideatt 9:00 9:1 , Midurum *Newt : Melodits Myrt " MUll' Vic &. Sade 9:15 Modlul Ass'n Make Belitve Oanu, nade: News .. .. 9:15 9:3 0 Ellen Randolph Kup Fit to Music Hilltop Hou$t Muy Marlin 11:]0 Priscilla, planisl land .. .. Santnlla's Orch . 9:30 9:4 , By Kuhleu Norri s Home Management Stepmother Pepptr Voung 9:45 Bob to. Bonnie Atcher ...... Tuesday's Tunu 9:45 --- 10:00 DUld Harum len Salvo, ollllnist MalY lft Taylor Gilt' Wilson, conlr. 10:00 Gary MunIc ipal Courl: For Women Only Rhythm Romance *Ntws 10:00 10:15 RUd of lift Hiroid Turnet, pillnist life Be,lns Elm Clttk Folks 10:15 Wuther Ma~" Momenu Orchids"• Moonl ighl Swing Fuer 10:15 10:]0 Against the Storm BilehRlor's Chlldrln Big SlStet Emhrrns,", Moments 10:30 *News Travelling Chtt Novelettes Morning Moods 10:30 10:45 GUldin, light linda's Fi nt lo•• Aunt Jenny's Stories *Marktu &. Nowl 10:45 Dlnn" Romln,e Vilrif,ty let's Oan(l M,uing Persons 10:45 --- 11 :00 Slringl That Sin, [dltor's Oaugllter Kue Smith Spouks Futun Food s 11:00 .. .. Gene,,1 Spuks Melody Revue Atcher 11 :00 11:15 The O' Ne ilil *News, QU ln Ryan When I Girl Marries .. .. 11 :15 .. .. P"ken in Hollywood Goulp 11:15 11:30 Farm &. Homl Hour Pilintw Drums He-Ien Trenl Port" Bllkl, sketch 11 :]0 Or,an Pilno *News Afternoon Programs Afternoon Programs WMAQ WGN WBBM WENR.WLS WINO WCFL WAAF WJJO Noon rarm &. H-ome Hour IRad;o 's Vo;ce IThe C.-oldber,s uI I Hom.mak~r i> pigm . Noon *News *News, Norman Ross Symphonic Ho~r *News Moon 12:1 , [Ita nor Roosevelt What Do Vou Say 1 l ile Call Be Beautiful " " 12:15 Missu l Goes 10 Mukfl Meet the Folks .. .. Taylor Orth. 12:15 12:3 0 *H_ V. K.ltenborn Mku.: M,dd.ay SUYice Rigltt to Happinus *Mllkeu, News 12:30 Chrisli.n Sclente *H. V. Kaltenborn .. .. loop Noondly Ser~k. 12:30 12:4, *Ntws: 3 to Get R'dy' .. .. Ro.d 01 l ife 4·H Club Round'up 12:45 *News Gener,,1 Speah ...... 12:45 --- 1 :0 0 Li,ht 01 thl World ..I~onttrt Oreh, VOUnt Or, Mollon. .. .. 1:00 IUliln Hour M,n on the Streel .. .. livHtO(.k M"ket 1:00 1:1 , :Arnold Grimm's O't'e. John Dully, or,.nist Girl Inlernt *News 1 :15 .. .. Eddie &. Filnnie *News Baird of Edunlion 1 :15 1:3 0 Va"Int Lid, ,Vir ConClrt Orch . flfleh .. Wiley, Book!..,,, MarbU 1:30 Board 01 [duUllon Wh,t'l , Naml? [ntores Midday Roundup 1 :30 1:4, Hymns of All Churches Huold Turner, pi,nin My Son a. I "" *Marbts Htwi 1:45 RICe RHUlls Spatllghl" Prgm, fotsu ; M,rkiU .. .. 1 :45 . • --- 2:0 0 Mal)' Marlin Conurt Oreh. Society Girl Orphans 01 Oiyorct 2:00 Sparts Edition *News Dow n the Mininippi Two 01 a Kind 2:00 2:1 , M. Pukins M,rk love, 50ngs Hippe ned Holl y'wd Am.nda, Iketeh 2:15 .. .. Mike BelieVe Bal/rOllm .. .. MISIUS Goes 10 Markel 2:15 2:]0 Pepper Vaunt's Family *Ne .. s rtanlllr,ms" Jo~n 'I Olher Will 2:30 R." RlSults Irom .. .. *News Musit, Pitast 2 :]0 2:4 , Vie &. S,de leld,oll M.. Dugout JuU Pllin Bill 2:45 Trnks, Jack DrltS'" Totton's Sportlites W.ltz T,mt Ougout Inttryihfl 2 :45 ,." --- 3:0 0 Backfu" Wife BlSeblll G,ml B,seball G,,,,, *Club Mllln.. : 3 :00 Sporu Edition Baseball Game Mylhiul B,lIroom Rlsehll GI_ 3:00 "~...... 3:1 , SIIII, Oallas C.," ~. Gi~nll Cubs ~. Gi'"I. SoJOI.1f &. Orch_ 3:15 C.," .•. Gi,nlt C,," ... Gianll 3:15 3 :30 lorenzo Jones ...... 3:30 Race Resull$ lram All ...... ] :]0 3:4, Voun, Widder Brown ...... 3 :45 TrICks, Juk ,,~ ...... 3 :45 --- -4 :0 0 CII1 Alont ...... RAdIO Ne"hbon 4:00 Sparts [dIllon ...... 4 ;00 4:1 , Kitty Keene ...... 4:15 ...... Son, Webs .. .. 4 :15 4 :3 0 Three,Quart.. TIme .. .. Tenth Innln, Ireenl W"ker. slorits 4:30 Rite RllulU flam .. .. Salon Cantert .. .. 4 :30 4:4 , The O'N.'lIs .. .. SCilterllao hening Programs Evening Progroms WMAQ WGN WB8M W ENR-WLS WIND WCFL WAAF WJJD --- - 6:00 ' Orliln MOII4s ·Cinsbvr,h·s Oreh Charlie Grimm, sJlOrtslEny Acts &:00 Cffman Hovr Mode,.., ",.. , Mythiul Ballroom ·Twihgh-i Musinlt 6 :00 6:1 , *NcW"J from Europe [Ison's SparU RlVl4!w *News, Todd Hunter M, &:15 .. .. DI~ 's Family .. .. 'M, *"~ 6 :15 &:30 *News: Mus i,,11 *Ntws, C"t_ Hernt Second Husb.nd Dnt 01 Fintst &:30 .. .. Rut Rtslilts .. .. SII~per Serenl" 6:30 • :4 , *H. V Kllllnkrn In Side 01 SJIOrt$ ...... '".. &:45 .. .. T,me lor MUSI( .. .. Off Ihe Book Shell 6 :45 --- 1 :0 0 Johnn, Pnunu John· Seut! Allent Big Town Encore MU lie 7 :00 Rt-cr.llion 01 Bitt- *Sptcl,1 News .. .. Kuper Sisters 7:00 1:1 , ny Gr"n's Oreh...... 7:15 b,1I Came [venlng Conurl .. .. Herr louie" W.lSel 7:15 7:] o Muslnl Trusurt Chest Charlit Baum', Oreh, *Court 01 MISSIng Information, Plene 7:30 Plinff &. [arlt's O"h, Klni's J tsltrs EYening Concert Musit, Pluu 7:30 7:4, ...... Hein: News .. .. 7:45 *Nlws Hum'n Engineer .. .. P,ciflc Puaditt 1:45 --- ':00 B'ltle of Ihe.. Sun l eonard Keller's Orc/I, We. the Ptoplt Ca ... lndl 01 AmtriU 8 :00 Scattergood Balnts Highli,hls ,., Until Herr louie a. WelStl ':00 ':1 , .. Fortign AIIlIl" .. .. 0."" • 8:15 Ma~im OIc!sk,'1 Orch, Jack Kelly's Oreh, '" Mornln,." *News ' :15 ' :3 0 fjbbtr M(Gee " Molly *Ntws Prolessor QUiz C"nt Park COntlrt 8:30 H,,, loule'l Orch. L1l1or flash" SlIpptrtime FrolIC! ' :30 ':4 , .. .. f , MlfUn'S Orch, ...... ' :45 MICkey Illty's Oreh. Insuran(f Tilk .. .. ' :45 --- .. .. 9:00 Bob Hal'" Crill Wilhams' 01"<11, Clenn Miller'l Orell. To be.. Innountld.. 9 :00 SJIOrU ' :00 9:1 , \"., MOR NING Frink p,rhr. !enCl'; RI1 Noble', Clrchu· OUII protr'm. wllh Ben Cr,uer. M. C. nounu'; Dlvid 8rotkmln', orchl~lrl. "Thl First Ynr," I\I"lnl John (rutn. 8:00 Brukf.. t Club, WCFL. trl. 7:30 Lone A.nger, WGN. 10:00 Short Short Story, WBBM. 7:00 Ben Bernie'. Orche-tra. WBBM, wiU be prtunled tonIght. Lew Lehr, comed"n: a,llley S,slers. yo· 7:30 Dr. Chrl.U.n, WBBM. 11:30 F,rm .nd Home Hour. WMAQ. "Sul9Ulklns IClr Dlyorce" is Ihe tiUe of 9:00 NBC Symphony Orcheltrl. ulists. AFTERNOON IOnl,lIl's d"ml. GuUI: Helen CI'i'f. WENR. 7:00 Prairie Folk •• WEN A, Brodw" Slllr. r"nk BlIck. conductor. 3:00 a.ueblU Game. 7:00 Hollywood Playhot,lle, WMAQ. Cubs os, C"nlS, WeN, WBBM. WCfL, Dnm,tJ( ,r.,r,m, wllh (h,rles Boyer ,nd 8:00 Fred Allen Show. WMAQ. 9:00 Glenn Miller', Orehestra, WBBM. RI~ [bene Ind ~roon Hulton. vo"hsU. WJJD. ,IIfSII, f'CIrtl'n' Hoffl, comed,enne; Mer,,), Mlu: 3:15 Club Mltlnee, WENR. 7:30 Plantation P.rty, WMAQ. Wynn Mu",y, voulon: Hltry vOn Z,U. 9:00 K.y Kyser'. Orchestr•• WM A.Q. HIGHT louIS' Mnsey 'nd I~ Weslerners; Tom, ,nnoune,r: Peter V'n Siteden's ordltSU. MUSIul ~"IIZ ,fO!lUm: Sully Muon. G,n"y 6:00 Fred Wlrlng In Plenu., Time, OKlo:. 'nd H,r,,),: Whll., ford. 114, C.: 8:00 Tell.eo St.r Theater, WBBM. SII"ms and Hury 8d~,t. voUh1ts. WMAQ. M"h'el Sltw"t. b,flIClne: 00"1'1, Sisters. Ken Murray, M. C.: K,nny B'hr, lenor: 9:15 Pageant of Melody. WGN. 1:30 Burn. and Allen, WBBM. 7:30 What Would You Have Done? rranc" un,for4. V(IUhlt; Irene Hobltll, Htn'y Webu, (o,, Leading Chicago Stations Are Listed on Facing Page-...;)~ MORNING WILL,P,Igu Irom HI,· *WHIP.Mon,lor Hews WHAS·D", AIY.r ,,~ Out-of-Town WHO·HoJlywood PI.,· (chots WMT·Prelly Killy K.lIy and Other Stations * St or IlIdlcotu II ...... o r p rograml duti.g .... lIich '.WI II broodeolt IIouw WJR,Mtlody M,n,1s 7:00 WTMJ·MlII I Matro" WJR·B.n Bttn.. ani WDWO.v,u,hn MOnro's WHIP·RoWInd B.lhlny ':1 5 All the Lids Orch. Church WH[P·Mornill, Concert 10:45 WLW·HoJl,wOClCl Pl.,· 10:00 5:00 houst WMBI·Morlllnt WOrsll'D WMT,Myrt .. M,r,e WMT.Modern Mtlodltl LOG OF STATIONS KMOX·Amot 'n' Alld~ WHIP,Rhythmic Inter, WMBlTrut LU9Ut WMT,ClIInpkU Vlr~IIIS wTMJ·HouwllN' Hn· WTMJ,(;~tclin9 U,III lud~ KOA·Ho[[ywoo~ P~y· Lilted In Edition A-Chie.go Btrn~ WTMJ·To, 0 110. MOI~ WMT,B,n " All 11 :00 c.n xu.· WllL·Acunt on Hulin Iht Lids hClul-f ':30 WHIP·Am'''",n 510." r...lun c1de. WMT·Si"l, WDWO·Prllltlt Folks WHAS·AmOJ 'II' AII4y "'. WTMJ·Righl to Hlp,i· WHO·Son, FIJlowl '" 7 :15 *WHIP·HtWI rUluft tKKOX ~ ,... WTMJ HoU,wl>OCi PI'} WMT,Flrmilli tn l/'le WILL·Mlrktts: CllIlSl· WILL·Hlstory 0' Ih. !fKOA OM ~, WJR·AmOJ 'n' Ani} 1I0uit WLW·LlInq Thompson's Htwl: B~lIdlnt T.lk CI[ Mini,lurn Thuler WAAF H. 5:15 WSSIl 7:15 Orch, 7:30 WMT·HI1tlop Houso WMT Kit' Smllh SIIt'II.s WCFL mn. WHIP,Sport""s WHIP·The Duch,ss WTMJ·([ftn R'ndo[pb WTMJ·B.Uy Crocker WENII Wlll·Music ThU ll"e1 *WMT·Hlws WHIP·Chureh 01 Chri,t n. WMBI·Strin, [niembft WMBI·Trumptu" *WOWO·HI·." WMTFami'y Alli, 11 :15 W'" ... 7:30 ' :45 WMBI·Chorus Time ,WHAI 'M WMT·Jlmmy Sm,III's Or WTMJ·OanCf Orch. KMOXOr,ln MI[odies 7:45 WHIP·B,rt Hlncb WMT·R"ht 10 H,pplntSs WHIP "N chestrl WMT·Mullnl Clock 'WHO ,... *WHAS·Mltsh,ff Rcb· 10:15 ..WHIP·Htw, WTMJ Arnol~ (;rlmm', WTMJ-Bulltlln Bou. WTM)·By Kltlll',n WILL 'U erts; HeW1 KMOX·L,nn, Ron, \JII, ':00 Dluth!,. WIND 5:] 0 WHAS'unn, Ron. ttll, WHlp·l'lltosn AmtlKIII Hortll WUD ,,,. WHlp·W. Drum Aw/lilt 11:30 ,WI. WHIP·Budljlt1l He ... WHO·PllnUllon p,ny WHO-SPCIl'II Ho~, 10:00 *WHlp Nr.., WU -".ON WILl·SlItly [4uulion WJR·linn, R.. ,. ttlr "WJR·Dr. Chrilliin. WILL.Concert Aln WHtp·Llthullnj.n Hewr WILL·Flftm'n·1 C.Uqe IWL90' ,. WMBt·C[o,,), Momenll WLW·Fun It Ih. r'If *WMT·H.w, WKAo. dtim,' Hlws WllL·Homtmllkln WMBI·Conlinutd SIOry WMT ,Chftriul Chilli. WLW·PllniUton Pitt) WMT·8u,hll: Wiler. *WMT·HlWS WKII ,...." ':15 R'ld,nt FI·tltt WMBI,SlCred Vlti,litl 100 .s. Clinton WMT·Mu,j,,1 Clock WTMJ·O"'.,I HitUlfi w"' ... WMT·(hick (hils " WTMJ·MHI Min Julll *WMT·rullon LeW", WOWO,Chlr[1I BUMt'S ':30 tWOWO 1110 Ft, w ...... Orch. 10:15 Morn,ng Mllod," WTKI S:4 S comm, ..WILL_News WILL·Firtm,n's Collt,e WTMJ·WhU's HlW .~ ... u." WllL·Twilighl R.v,,,,, *WOWO·Editor's VIIWS WTMJ·Ki[owat! Hou • WMT·Prlu Pulll" WMT,For Women Only 11 :45 WMBI·Musings ,t Twl. WTMJ.PI.ntalion Pilly 10:]0 *WTMJ·HlWl: TClp • WTMJRold 01 L,b WH[P·Mu., Blntdl" light 7:45 *KMOX·Or, ChrlsU.": Ih, Morninq: H.ws 10:30 wMT·B.rnstorm,rs *WMT-Worl4 TodlY *KMOXa 0 ~ Dunhlm N~, ':45 WMBt·Hom, Hour 12:00 ..... w Y",k nl\. 660 WTMJ.M, pe,kln. WTMJ·Shld.nl Spe'ks Comm,nts: H,ws KOA.PI,nt,Uon Pltty WILL,Slud,nl ChulCht$ WMT·Household HlnlS: Pi'no RKill1 (Hoi n" ,nu, II' .,1) 2:]0 *WMT·Mlrule Clf Film: WHAS-Or. Ch",tian WMT·MuII(J[ C[oell. lisltners Forum br".. dr~'1 in ,bi. 10- WHIP Hippy Jim Pit· WHIP·Allce OIUGn 114 u sic.' Inter[ude; WHO,S[Hp, HIII'I Or. ':00 WTMJ·AI.lnsl Iht nli,)', bu' m.y t.. N" WILL,Tht DI,nl NIGHT ,,~ chtstr, WHIP,PlIu" 10 WClrshl, Storm hurd f,om WE.\~·. WILL Public Flnllnu WMT·Ho ..lty PUI•• : ' :00 WJ R·Ad.s. In Musk WMBIMlddl, HNr 114 u I i c " Inltrlud" KMOX·Tell'cl Sur WLW·P,ul Arn'[d, yo. WTMJ·Toby " SU5~ Vus;ly Pr,m, 6:00 (I[ill KMOX·Btuqrus arnl· TIIul" 12:15 WTMJ ~eoot 'O~ft. WHAS·TtllJCO Slir WOWO·Tommy Dor1lY's .... klP !>oulhICl .. nC~UlCh Thtller Orc/'l, 2:45 WHAS·Herbit"" Koch WTMJ -[lSy Aen WMT·OlCk Bar,lt's Or. WHIP· Will. Tim, WHIP·Cerm'n Hour WHIP'M,[ody p",dt chtst" WMT·Judy " hn, -NHO·r'fo AI"'n ~1I0W 10:4 5 WHO·BI""''' Tm" WJA·Teu(o Slir Tilt, WTMJ·Romlnllc Ballld· -NIMJ V'' " su, .. WILl.-H f w, Bthlnd WHO·rnd Wuln,'l Or ,,, chutra 3:00 th. Htws WLW·rrtd". AHen SlIow 12:10 *WJR·Htws WLW·Spo,h WHIP.Tu Tim, MtlO WMBI·Mus"e WTMJ·Wtl¥.rolDrtlms ..... HIP A Tun. " Noon diu WLW·Frrd Warln,'1 Or WMT,Ma,ic Kitchen chnlra WMT,Fur Mr[odin 11 ;00 WTMJ·Hom. "ltmoniz· WILL·Fiftm,n'J Cofft,t WOWO,Cre'n Horlltl. WMBI·CIIss: Youlh. III *WMBI·HIWI KMOX·F r. n (t uU •• WMT ·Singln Slim d"m' Trllged"l " Tnumphs .... TMJ,Fftd AU,n Show spor" '" 12:45 WMT-Young Dr. M,[Cln. WOWO·Junt Bro ... n KOA·F'd Ati.n Sho .. WHIP.Kenntlh W.III WTMJ B'ckUI,f ... ,t, WTMJ·Cos~' S,nte' ':15 *WHAS·Htwl WILL·Hews 01 UlinOIS WMBISun"t Music ]:1S 6:15 *WHOHtws WMT·Oon Roth's Orch,: *KMOX,plul SulhYiIl *WMT·Thos Wu *WJR·HlWS HU/llony B071 *WH[P Ntwt Rnlews th, H.ws ':30 *WlW·HlWS *WTMJ·"tlnlt', Crtnl' WMT·Colden Cltt OUIt· -.WHAS·P.ul Sullinn WMT '("1 ActS WOWO·Mln;'g' Club d~rl: Hews RU_I; Iht Ht.., WOWO·Whlll Would You *WTMJ·Todly'l [untl WTMJ,Sltll. 0,1111 1:00 '" *WHO-[urope,n Htw$ HlYt DOM 11:15 WHIP·llttle Busln ..s 3:]0 WILl·Sicrrd MusIC ':45 *KMOX·H,ws Moo WHIP,([ub M,!od, WJA·lnside of Sports WMT·Mr, Kltll WH'-'S·W.11h LOOki 'Em JUNE LANG WILL·Univtrsity TriCI WllL,Reeitlil H.ff WLW-Sports ':00 WMB[,Hymnl You Lov, Ov" a...... "" SeT"", M,... WMT·To/ll Owen's CClW' WMBI·Evrnsong I(MOX,G I. ft n Miller's WHO· Bill AuUln. p~n"t bo,1 to Sin9 *WMT·P II u I Su[tt ...n Orch. WJR-Cltn (;ti{1 Or. Be.utiful women ev~here realile that the foundation 1:15 WMT.Mttl MI Brown Rule... s the Hewl KOAKly Ky", Chnl., of ,[amour and rrminine charm is a IIOft,lovelYI clean skin. WHIP,Hurl Son9s WTMJ·lo'eMo /on" WOWO'[b & Zeb WHAS·C I, n n Miller'l WLW,ClIranlr 8,M, WllL·MltktlS 3;45 *W-MJ·Song DClctor: Or(h dict's Or(h, *WMT.Vol" 01 low,: WILL·Our World Hewl WHOK,y Kyser WTMJ·F rt d W"inl'S S€m'PRAY JO·y€·nAY N~ WMBI·OUtsllOn Hou, 110:30 WJR·Cltnn MiII"'s Or. Orch. Scm'p'ay ]a-ve-nay, the all·purpooe face cream that i! u 1:30 WMT.No.,llurs KMOX·Burns & Aift" chut" 11:]0 handy to uae a! a lipstick, ha! been a favorite with thou· WHIP,Co,ng Forward WTMJ·Youn, Wid 4. r WHAS·Burn5 .. Alitn WLw,KlIY Kyltr KMOXMoonhthl Sere WILL,lIflnolS firm Hour Brown WHO·Org," MOCICI, WMT·G [t n 1'1 M,II,r'l nlde I&I1dt of women for many yean... UKS the llein clean by removina: every 1:4S WJR,Burns " Alitn WHAS·Tommy Tucker's WMT·HCMtnd.y M.[od,n: WILL·Music 01 M'5ttfS WLW,Oon W,n,[ow wOWO,SJmphony Or(h. Orch. perticle of old make-up and provide II perfect foundation Jot Oo.I.tS *WMT·Ntws WM81·01ltn Aif -NTMJ·Ka~ KyHI WHO·D'nce Orcll. for a ~ew toilette. Skin roua:hnea c.used by chappina WTMJ,SidewI[. RtpO,t· ..... IMJ Co ...'011, WMT·H,I 01 '11. week: ':15 WJR·T .... my Tucker'l disappears. Blackheads are di~",&~ by the cleansi.n& 4:15 Hits .. [ncorn KMOX·Pubhc Alblrs Orcll. of pore openin&s. " 2:00 WMBI·LI,hl lor Weary WOWO.8lSebili SCOtt' wHAS·Pubh, AIIlin WLW·hn,\,·s Rhumba WHIP·Mltlntt M,nla· Hurls 6:45 WJR·Public Afl'irs Bind rEI::.:;~_::S~.;;'r;v;:~;;:... - FREE I lur. WMT·My Son" I *WHO·HIWI WMTPubhe AII'irs WMT·Tommy Tuck"'s I Ocr', 86, Cnt>cJ R.,po.lo,M,," pn. WILLWilson Btly, .kI· N 1MJ K:h.. Kttnt WLW-To b~ .nnounced ';]0 Orch. Y.. , I ..... ,11 .'Ye !k... pny 1"'.·..... " _ • IInlll 4:]0 WMT·Sports KMOX,Doub[. Mtllo. WOWO,Crn, Krup.'s I So:nd me lb. pur.< "2 ron, , oIu' WMA9 WGN waa M WENR-WLS WIND WeFL WAAF WJJD . 670 It, 720 Ic.c 770 kc 870 Itt ..... M. 550 Itt 970 Itc 920 Itt 1130 kt A,M, '.M --- 7:00 Suburban Hour '~d Morning Prgm.; *New5 of Eurojle *Ne.... 5 7:00 Polish Prgm. Cheerful Earful Brukbst E ~prns L P. Lellmin 7:00 Everyday Words f um BuO.!in...... 7:1 5 R«o.din,., Timf .. .. Piano PUldt 7:15 " " ..Recordings " 7:15 7:3 0 & Weather, Nor- Musical Clock Christine. song. 7:30 " ...... " Christ'n Science Prgm. 7:30 man ROSI Morning Prgm. .. .. Morning Devotions 7:45 ...... " *Wuthu: News 7:4 5 '~d .. .. -- 1:45 8:0 0 Your Ntighbor *News Singing Milkman 8:00 " " Brukfut Club " " Banner Prgm. 8:00 8:1 5 " " listen to Iht Bind .. .. *News 8:15 " " Don McNeill " .. .. " 8:15 8:3 0 *Coflet Time: News '~d Metning Prgm. GoslI'tl Singer Tht Rangers 8:30 Bob Atcl'ler, songs Soloists .. .. Victor H, lindlah r 8:30 A Step Ahead Problem udy Med , Mi~sus Car~r 01 Alice Blair 8:45 *Hews " .. .. " 8:4 5 .. --- " " 8:45 9:0 0 The Man I M.r,ied ArthUr Godfrey, ,onliS Pretty Kitty Kelly Meet Miss Julia 9:00 Start the Day Right Vuiety Prgm. *Hews: CAnary Sere· Bosworth Brndtast 9:00 9:1 5 Midstrum *Hews: Musicale Myrt &- Marge Vic &, Sade 9:15 Pleuantdale Folks Make-Believe Dance· nade: Hews " .. 9:15 9:1 0 Ellen Randolph Keep Fit to Music Hilltop Hou\.l MirY Martin 9:30 Woman's Radio DigHt land " " SanUeUa's Orch. 9:30 Kathl ~ n Norrh Home Management Stepmothtr Pepper Young, sketCh 9:45 Bob & Bonnie AIcher " Wednesday Suenade 9:4 5 " --- " " " 9:45 10:0 0 David Huum Tom , Dick & Hury Short Short Story Your Trut 10:00 Morning Rhythm: for Women Only The Orchntra Pit *Hews 10:00 10:1 5 Road 01 Life Bl ue H Dri~ons Lile Begins Cruk Folks 10:15 Wuther Variety Prgm. Orchids Moonlight Oick Baker, songs 10:15 to:3 0 Against U,e Storm Bachelor's Children Big Sisler Emb". arrassing Moments 10:30 *News Radio Warblers Hoyeleltn• Morning Moods 10:30 10:4 5 Guiding Light Unda's First lon Aunt Jenny's Stories *MarkdS & Hews 10:45 Dance & Romance Yarietles Ld's Oance Missing Penons 10:45 --- 11:00 Strings That Sing Editor's Da ughtfr Kate Smith Speaks Future Foods 11:00 .. .. General Speaks Melody ReYiew Bob & Bonnie Atcher 11:00 11 :1 5 O'Heills, sketch *News, Quin Ryan When a Girl Marries .. " 11:15 .. .. P~kers in the Pantry Romanlic Melodies HollywDDd Gossip 11:15 11:30 NII'I Fum & Home Painted Orums Helen Trent Portia Blake, songs 11: 30 Dick Baker, songs *News WHile Winn Safuy Court Br'dust 11:30 11:4 5 Hour , uters 01 Elm Str«t Our Gil Sunday M" & Bob 11:45 Dlnte & Romlnce Turf News Rhythm Revue " .. 11:45 Afternoon Programs Afternoon Programs WMAQ WGN WBBM WENR.WlS WIND WCFl WAAF WJJD , FUm & Home Hour R.. diD'~ Voice Th, Go ldbergs Homemakers' Prgm, Moon *Indianl News .11 ~New$, Norman Ross Symphonic Hour *News Mooll .00 .. .. 12:1 5 Ben Bernie's Orth. Wht Do You Say? l ife Cin Be Beautiful .. " 12:15 Missus Goes to Muket Meet Ihe Folks Tiylor's Orch . 12:15 12:3 0 Hurt 01 J~ lia Bl ike Markets: Midday Ser· Right to Hlppinns *Mlrkets News t2:30 Rand .. lI Ateher, SlIngs *H. V. K .. ltenborn .. .. Loop NDDnday Service 12:]0 0 .. • ...... 12:4 5 *Nt ws: Doggy vice Road 01 lilt DinnerbeU Prgm. 12:45 *News Generil Spuks - 12:45 .. --- 1:0 0 light 'f .. , World Is Anybody Home? Young Or. Malone " 1:00 III-liin Hour Min on the Sired Hoo~ier Philosopher l lYcstock Markd 1:00 1:1 5 Ar. Grimm's Daughter J. Oully, orginist Girl Interne *News 1:15 .. .. Eddie & Honie *Hews Boud of Educlltion 1:15 1:3 0 Yalillnt Lady Ginsburgh's Orch. Fincher Wiley, F«dlot: Markets 1:30 Baird 01 Eduntion Whll's in a Name R" O'OIY Midday Roundup 1:30 1:4 5 Betty Crocker Yir Concert Orch. My Son f "" *Mukets: New~ 1:45 Race Re~ulls Spotlight Prgm. Fintll: Mukets .. .. 1:45 • --- 2:0 0 Miry Mlrlin Mlrriage Romlln(es Sociny Girl Orphlns 01 Divorce 2:00 Sport..s Edition .. *News Stin.. of Mlnhallu Fred Beck, organisl 2:00 2:1 5 Ml Perkins urry Salerno, songs Happened ;, Holly'wd Amandl. sknch 2:15 Make·8eliue Ballroom .. Missus Goes to Mlrkd 2:15 2:3 0 Pepper Young's Flmily *News Fllnagln, sporU John', Oth.r Wife 2:30 Rice Rnults Irom All .. " *News Music. Pluse 2:30 Vic & Side lud.eff Min '"Dugout 0 ... JUH Pillin Bill 2:45 TrllCks, Jick Drees Totten's Sportli!es Waltz Time Dugout Interviews 2:45 2:4 5 --- 3:00 Bnkstlge Wile 8neball Game BueblU Glm. Songs .f • Orum.r 3:00 Sports Edition.. BlSCblll Game Mythiclil.. Billroom.. Baseball Game 3:00 3:15 Stelll OalliS Cubl vii. Giants Cubs YI. Gilnts *Club MlItin~: News 3:15 " Cubl YI. Giants C.", n. Gi~htl 3:15 Lore nzo Jones ...... Rlce Rnults from AU ...... 1:30 3:30 3:30 Young Widder Brown ...... Tracks. JlICk Drees ...... 3:45 3:4 5 ...... ---3:45 ...... 4:00 Girl Alone ...... Rldlo Neighbors.. 4:00 Spons.. Edilion .. 4:00 4:1 5 Kitty Kune " " 4:15 " .. .. Rhyme Time .. 4:15 ~., ...... 4:10 Three·Quuter Tenth Inning !rttne Wicker. stories 4:30 Race Results from All .. .. Salon.. Conurt .. 4:30 4:4 5 T.. O'Neills, sketCh Swing If Scattergood Baines Thu nder oyer Paradi~e 4:45 TrllCks. Jack Drtts " .. 4:45 -- ;, 5:00 Houseboat Hannah II's HIPP'lnlng Musicale: R. Rluals *'. Tomlinson, n... s 5:00 Spo rts.. Ed ition.. *Hews *Europun News SCOrtbOlfd 5:00 5:1 5 Lone Journey, sketch ChiclgO Hopper's Hollywood Un Cle M.. I's Stories: 5:15 ABC Sa/.ty Legion MiSter Melodin St .. , .. Ri!lhl .. Sid, 5:15 5;30 Li'l Abner, sketch Fly. M.. of ht. * PauL Sullinn, News Cecil Golly's Orch. 5:10 Rael RHuits CamfO Thuter Sport Shorts " 5:30 5:4 5 Rocky Gordon, sketch Orphlln Annie *The World TodlY Story 01 Bud Buton 5:45 *Hews JlCk Kelly's Orch. Tower Tu nn Ben Kinter, p;"nist 5:45 Evening Programs Evening Programs WMAQ WGN WBBM WENRWLS WIND WCFl WAAF WJJD Wiri~9-·;-Orch. Ginsburgh's ,,, Modern 6:0 0 Fred Orch. F r'nl!l~n, sports EiSy 6:00 Germln.. H o~r Meloditt Mythical.. 81llroom Twilight Musicalt 6:00 6:1 5 *EuropflIn News Elson's Sports Revin< *News. Todd Hunter M,. KH""" 6:15 " D in~tf Contert " *Hews 6:15 M.· Clpt. Buros .. .. R~Cf .. .. U 6:3 0 *Hews: Sports: *News, Herne • Allen *Hews 6:30 Results Neighbors Home 6:30 sical Entrt Inside 01 Sports .. .. GrlCf Wilson, songs 6:45 .. .. Time for Music .. .. ChiclgO'S Open O~, 6:45 6:4 5 --- Hollywood Pllyhouse Citizens ,f Tomorrow Bernie's Orch. Prairie Folks, drlma Re·t/euion .f 8iSe . * Special Hews " .. Trdl;c Court 1:0 0 .. .. ., .. 7:00 7:00 1:1 5 Drama "" .. " 7:15 bIll Game Eveninll Conurt ...... 7:15 1:30 Pllntltion.. ..Party Lo .. Rlnger.. *Dr, Christlln, draml: ~hat Would You 7:30 Sports Revue ubor FllS~es Enning Conclft MUSic Pluse 7:30 1:4 5 " News Have Done? 7:45 *News Human Enginnr .. .. Pacific Paradise 7:45 --- Fred Allen Show *Billy Repaid Teuco SO, Thuttr Contert Miniatures SClltergood Slines Grant Park ConCfft , Until Htrr louie & Wunl 8:00 8:0 0 .. .. 8:00 .. .. 0" .. ", 8:1 5 .. .. BI~e Birron's Orch. Murray, Baker, Bernie Cummins' Orch. 8:15 Muim Olefsky's Orch, .. .. Morninll *News 8:15 8:10 .. *News Lan~f"rd & Dra· R., .. Shield .. Revue 8:30 *Elliott Roosuelt .. Supperlime Frolic 8:30 8:4 5 " Len Keller's Orch. •• from , Y. 8:45 Emil flindt's Orch. .. 8:45 --- .. .. ':0 0 K., Kyser's Orch. *RlY· Grlm Swin!l Glun Miller's Orch. Symphooy Orch. 9:00 Sports 9:00 .. Pagunt .f Melody Public .. .. *New, Make Believe DlInce· ~:1 5 .. .." .. .. Aflairs 9:15 9:15 9:]9 ...... *News of the War Rldio Mlgic 9:30 *News of the Wlf land.. .. Other Programs 9:30 ~:4 5 .. Rhythm Off Records Carl RavlIu's Orch • 9:45 Concert Orch. 9:45 --- 10:0 0 Preston Brldley, tllk Th, Answer M .. Amos 'n' Andy *News & Recordings 10:00 Swedish Prgm, .. .. if the program you 10:00 10:1 5 Public Allairs *Ntws: WiUi,ms' Dr. Luny Ross, song, " .. 10:15 .. .. 0 .. Artiste, pianist 10:15 10:1 0 Lou Brusc's Orch. Freddy Mirtin's Orth. *News, Todd Hunter .. " 10:30 CheSler's Orch. Music laYers' Prgm, want fS not on this 10:30 iO:4 5 ...... * Orguin: Hews .. .. 10:45 ". .. .. " .. 10:45 --- page, please look under 11 :0 o *News: Savitt's *News Gl.n Grly's Orch, Clyde lucu' Orch. 11:00 T,d fle·Rito's Orch. .. .. 11:00 11 :1 5 Orch. ''" E. H0191und's Orch...... " 11 :15 Emil Flindt's Orch. " .. out-of-town stations on 11:15 11:3 0 Bernie Cummins' Charlie Baum', Drch. Tommy Tucker's Orch. Music You Want 11:30 *News Rocco • Rhythm 11:30 11:4 5 Orch...... 11:45 Dante Mu sic Hessbefger's Orch . the opposite page. 11:45 Mid. 10 DisciplH 01 Rhythm Ph il Harris' Orch. Chu ck foster's Orch. O,nci Orch. Mid, *T.. tk. Hews & Music DlOCf Orch, Mid. J. '/11 29 Programs For Thursday, June 13 Good Listening Guide MORN ING 6:30 Vox Pop, WBBM. 7:30 Strange As It Seems, WBBM. Burlesqued versions of hiuoric~1 event" With Park. Johnson and Wally Bulter. Strang. and unusual stories (01lKlod by "Sla,sie" Mule Rosenbloom and others. 8:00 Breakf<:!st Club, WCFL, worth. Jnhn Hi~. Alois Hurilla, M. C. V~riety progr.m, with orchHtr. and vocal· 9:00 Kraft Music Hall, WMAQ. ists, Don McNeill, M. C. 6:45 Inside of Sparh, WGN. 8:00 Toronto Promenade Concert, Bing Crosby. M. C.; Bob Burns. comediln; Sam Batter, comment.1tor. 11:30 National Farm and Home Hour, WENR. Musk M~id'; Ken Carpenter. ~nnouncer; WMAQ. 7:00 Mr. District Attorney. WMAQ. Symphony orcnulra, with R~g!"ald St~w, Johnny Troiter's orch~stra. Guuts. Crime-busting drama. art, conductor. AFTERNOON 7;00 Musical Americana, WLS. 9:00 Glenn Miller's Orchestra, WBBM. 8:00 Major Bowes Amateur Hour, Ray Eberle and Marian Hutton. vocalists. Deem, Taylor, commentator: symphony WBBM, 3:00 Baseball G2;~e. orche.stra. Raymond Paige, conductor. 9:15 Grant Park Concert, WGN. Honor cily : Trenton, New Jeruy, Canllo's Sand. NIGHT Guests. 7:00 Ask·lt. Basket, WBBM. 8:00 Good News of 1940, WMAQ. 9:30 F'lorence Wyman, soprano; Con 6:00 Easy Aces, WENR. Qui: prl)9ram. with Jim McWilliams. Dick Powell. M. C.; Mary Mntin, vocollsl; rad Thibault, baritone, WENR. Comedy skotch, wilh Jane and Goodmu f.nny Brice (Baby Snooks); Hanln 7:30 Pot 0' Gold, WLS. 10:00 Fred Waring In Pleasure Time, Ace. Horace Heidi Jnd his Musical Knights. Siafford; Meredith Willson's oreheslril. WMAQ. 6;15 Mr. Keen, Tracer of Lost Per. 7:30 I Love a Mystery, WMAQ. 8:30 Sealtest Rudy Vallee Program, sons, WENR. Mystery drama. WMAQ. 10:15 Lanny Ross, Tenor, WBBM. Leading Chicago Stations Are Listed on Facing Page-"';~~ MORNING 10:15 WMT·Glenn Milter', Or. *WHAS·Hews WMT·Melody Mart Out-of-Town and Other Stations chestri *WHO·News WOWO·Dance Orch. *WJR-Hews WTMJ·Raad 01 Lilt * Star indicatel ne ..... s or progrClml during ..... hich newl il broCld calt 1 ;00 10:30 WTMJ·Kralt Music Hilt! *WLW·News WHIP·Bethany Churth *WT~JlJ·Tod~y's Ennts WMBI·Morning Worship WILL·Moments Musl· 9:15 ~ILL·Le Roy Hamp locality but Olay be WMT·Campbeli Varietif5 ule *KMOX·The World To· 11 :15 WMBI·Music Fa<:ulty WMT·Star Show: Don LOG OF STATIONS hoard fram WHKC, WTMJ·Top o' the Morn Rolh's O"h. Columbu., Ohio, It *KMOX·N.ws WTMJ·Ag~i"~t the Listed in Edition A-Chicago WHA'-Public Allalrs KOA·Rkhird Himbu'l ,.. Storm 640 on your diaL) WJR·Musical'" Prgm. 1:15 1;15 KMOX-Ask·I!·Bnktl Orch, 10:45 WH'P·Mu~ical EchOf! WMT-Band Wagon WMT-F'irming In till WH AS·Ask ·It·Basket WHAS·Walsh LOOks 'Em WMSI·Echoes from Iht WILL-Markels Over Hew. *WHIP·New~ 7:30 1:30 Mi.sion Field~ *WMT·Yoice of low.: WHO·BlU Austin, pl.nlu WMT·Charlie Freshwal.. WHO·Mr, District Attor· KMOX-Double Mellow WHIP-Church of Christ Hews WJR·Lauis Prlmi'$ Or, WTMJ·Guidi"g Lighl 1:30 ney, drama Time WMT-Family Altar WJR·Ask·Il·Baskel WJR-Yox PoP chestra WHlp·Rockin·n Rhythm WLW·lnvitallon to Lis· 1:45 ~ 1 ;OO WLW·Mr. Di.trict Altar· *WMT-Treasure Aisle: WHIP·Samarilan WILL-lIIinol~ Farm Hr. ney. drama News ,.. *WHIP·Hews WILL·Hislory of tht 1:45 WMT-Sports WOWO·Flo. Wyman & WTMJ·Dance Orch. 8:00 Theater WHAS·Launchin901 WOWO·Musiui Amer!· Conrid Thlbaull. 11 ;30 WHlp·Poli.h Amerlt"" WMT·Kale Smith Speaki Ntw Battleship tan. songs Hour WTMJ-HymM 01 All WMT·Noonday Melodies: WTMJ·Mr. DisirKI A<. KMOX·Moonlight Sere, WILL·Concert Airs Churches Joe Ooakes torney, d .. mi 9:45 nade KOA·Seronade ;n the *WMT·Ntws 11;15 WTMJ·Sidewlilk Report· *KMOX·H i n W y n n, 8;15 7:15 songs; Ntw5 Night WMBI·Missionary Musle WHIP·The Duchess *WHAS_Nan Wynn, WHAS·R a y Herbnk's WMT·Musical Clock WMT·Right to Happlne$S " 2:00 Orch. WHIP·Malinee Mini.· WMT·Tunes & Topics songs; News 8:30 WTMJ·Amol~ Grimm', ClIS & MlIS WHO·Erskine HaWkins' *WILL-News DlIughter lure NBC·S 7:30 10:00 Orch, WMT-Priz. Packag. 11 ;30 WILL· Lois Springer. sOP, NBC·R *KMOX·Strange As It KMOX-Amos 'n' Andy WJR-Ray HerbeCk's Or· *WTMJ·News: Top 0' WILL,SlIlon Musit WMT·QUHlion M~n Seems: News KOA·Fred W."nn Ur chestra WTMJ ·Mary M~rhr the Mornino: Hew, wMBI·Continued Story *WHAS·Strange As II chest" WLW·Gardntr Sen t· 8:45 WMT ·Quenton U I r t y, 2:1 5 Seems: News WHAS·Amos 'n' Andy diet's Orch, WILL-Sludent Churthfl tnr. *WHIP·Hews WHIP-Twilight.Melodies .... HO-Frfd Waring', 01 WMT·Electric WMT·Musital Clock WTMJ-Whllt·s Hew WILL·Melody Hall WHO·, Love A M,sle., chestr. S~nd g:OO 11 :45 WMT ·Frank Vo~lker, or· l'Iext Week's Cover *WJR·Slrange As 11 WJR·Amos 'n' Andy WTMJ·Sporls WHIP·Pause to Worship WMT·Barnslormers ganist • A picture of Maureen O'Sullivan, Seems: Newt WLW·Fred Waring's Or · WILL·Pages from His· 12:00 WTMJ ·Ma Perkin, WLW·I Love A Mystery chestra 11 ;45 star of the forthcoming Metro-GoJd *WMT·Hews KMOX·Publi<: AUalrs tory WHIP·Movie Chatter 2:30 wyn-Mayer motion picture "Pride and *WMT·Fulton Lewis, WMT-Pretty Kitty Kelly WILL-Marth 01 Health WHIP-Alice Oleson WMA9 WGN W88M WENR-WLS WIND WCFL WAAF WJJD 670 kc 720 kc 770 kc 870 kc A.M. SSO kc 970 kc 920 kc 1130 kc .... M. •. " -- Suburb~n Hour Good Morning Prgm.: *News of Europe *News P<:tli$h Brtikbsl E~press L. P. Lehmin ':00 7:00 Prgm. Churful., Elorlul 7:00 7:15 Recordings, Time [VUydiy Words *Morning RtpGrter Fum Bullttins 7:15 " .. " Recordings " " 7:15 1:30 &: Weather, Nor. " " Music",1 Clock Christine & Sod busters 7:30 " " . " " 5inlaell",'s Orch. 7:30 1:45 nlan Ro!s Lislen to tht Bind " " Mornini Devotions 7:45 " " . · " " *Wnthtr: Ntws 7:45 -- · 8:00 Your Neighbor *Hews .. " Smile ~rktt 8:00 " .. Brnklisl Club " " Binner Prgm. 8:00 B:15 " " ,.. River Diye " " *Ntws 8:15 " " Don McNeill. ~. " " " " 8:15 8:30 *Coll•• Time: Ntws Morning Seruid. Gospel Singer Th. Ringers 8:30 Bob Aicher, songs loist. " " III. Mediul Prgm. 8:30 8:45 A Slep Ahud .. .. Mut the Mini" C~reer 01 Alice Bliir 8:45 .. .. " B~rban. Winthrop 8:45 --- *Hews " 9:00 The Min I M"ried Ti l~. Sonls & Org~n Pretty Kitty Kelly Mut MiS$ Julia 9:00 Starl the Day Righi Fr. Dussmin. I,I~ *Htws: Canary Sere· Bosworth Broad"st 9:00 9:15 Midstrum *Hews: Melodies Myrt & Marge Vic & Side 9:15 ~t We Forget Mal<.e·Belien Danu· nide: Hews " " 9:15 9:30 Ellen Randolph Ket:p fit to MUSic Hilltop House Muy Marlin 9:30 PriScilla, pianist I"nd .. " Lest W. forget 9:30 9:45 By Kithlun Horris Home Management Stepmother Pepper Young 9:45 Bob & Bonnie Atcher .. .. " Thln~in' of ThursdiY -- " 9:45 10:00 David Huum Len Silvo. organist Muy Let: Taylor Rangers & Christine 10:00 Trillic Court for Women Only Rhythm Romance *News 10:00 10:15 ROid 01 Life Harold Turner, pianls t Lile Begins <1m Cret:k folks 10:15 " .. Ma9ic Moments Orchids &• Moonlight Swing fever 10:15 10:30 AgJlnst the Storm Buhelor's Children Big Sister Emburusing Momtnu 10:30 *Htws Melody Moments Noveltttes Morning Moods 10:30 10:45 Guiding Light Linda's First Love Aunt J enny's Stories *Markeh & News 10:45 Dance & Romine! Viritlies Len Dance Mining Persons -- 10:45 11;00 Hinntlt Trio Editor's Daughler Kale Smith Spnks future foods 11:00 " " Generil Spuks Mut Boud; Melodies Bob Ateher, songs 11:00 11 :15 D'Neills. sl<.etch *News. Quin RYin When a Girl Muries .. " 11:15 " " P«kers in the Pantry Haw~ii an Echoes Hollywood Gossip 11:15 11 :30 f arm & Hom e Hour Plinted Dreams Helen Trent Portia Blah, stetdl 11 :30 Organ • Piino *News Iwillie Winn Slfety Covrl 11 :30 11:45 " " Cutus of Elm Street Our Gil Sunday ,.. foley & Pals 11 :45 Dance & Romance Turf News Rhythm Reyue .. .. 11:45 Afternoon Programs Afternoon Programs WMAQ WGN WBBM WENR-WLS WIND WCFL WAAF WJJD Noon Fum & Home Hour Radio's Voice The Goldber!!s HOm..tmikers' Prgm. Noon *Indiana News *NtW5, Norman Ross SymJlhoni~ Hour *News Noon 12:15 Elun~r R005tveit What Do You S"y1 Lil~ Cin Be Beautiful " 12:15 Minus Goes to Muktt Meet ... Folks ".. " TaylQr Or~h. 12:15 12:30 *H, V. Kaltenborn Mukets: Midday Str· Right Happiness ,*M"kets News 12:3 0 Randall Ateher. song5 *'. V. K~lte"born . No Evening Programs Evening Programs WMAQ WGN WBBM WENR .WLS WIND WCFL WAAF WJJD 6:0 o Musical Entre Ginsburgh's Orch. Ch arlie Grimm, sports EUy "fl 6:00 German HOIlf Modern Melodies Mythical Bliliroom Twilight MuJica11 6:00 6:1 5 *J. 8, Kennedy, nlWs Elson's Sports Review *News, Todd Hunte r Mr. K", 6:15 " .." Dad's Fimily " " * News 6:15 6:3 o *News: Sports: Music *N~, Capt, Herne V.. One of ... Finnt 6:30 " Riu Re5ul ts .. .. Supper Serenade 6:30 6:4 *H. V. Kaltenborn Inside of Sports Path'" & Wally Drama 6:45 " . Time for Music " .. Off BOOkshelf 6:45 • --- ... M,. Oistrict Allorney , ChiS. Baum's Ask,It·B~skl! .. 7:00 Orch. .. Musical Amerinn" 7:00 Re·creation ., Base· *Sptciaf News " Klsper Sisters 7:00 1:1 drami " " " " " 7:15 b~1I Glme Evening Conurt .. " HeidellHrg Ensemble 7:15 7:3 0• , Love • Mystery. Cartune,O : Sing Qui r *Strange lIi It Seems : Pot of Gold 7:30 Pliner & Earle Kin\l's Juters £Vening Concert Music, Pluse 7:30 7:4 drama " .. Hews " " 7:45 *Hews Human Engineer .. .. Pacific Par~dise 7:45 • .. --- 8:0 News of ,9<0 " Major Bowes Amaleu r Toronto Promenade 8:00 Scattergood Baine5 Highlights Prgm, Off ... Air Until Louie & the Weutl 8:00 8:1 "'"Olck Powell, m.t. *News, G. Hutter Hour Conetrt 8:15 M. Ollfsky's arch. Jick Ktlly'5 arch. Mornin!! *News 8:15 8:3 •0 Sultest Rudy Ville e *News " " " " 8:]0 Herr Louie's Orch. L ~bor Flashes Supper Time Frolic 8:30 8:4 Show Bill McCune', Orch. .. " " .. 8:45 Red Roberts' Orch. Stars ., Tomorrow .. .. 8:45 • --- .. .. 9:00 Kraft Music Hill Blue Barron's Orch. Glenn Miller's Orch, T. ••.. lInnounced 9:00 Sports 9:00 9:1 Cr,,"by; Troller's Grant Puk Coneert Public Allairs " 9:15 Public Allairs Make·Believe Dinet· 9:15 9:3 •0 Orch. & GU Hts " *News 01 the W... flo. Wymln, sop .. 9:30 *News 01 the Wu land Programs .. .." .. Other 9:30 9:4 • " *Nan Wynn: News C. Thihult. bu. 9:45 Nan Wynn, Jongs " " 9:45 .. .. --- .. II the program you 10:0 0 Fred Warin!l's Orch. Amos ',' Andy *News: Recordings 10:00 ,.. Roberts' Orch. .. 10:00 10:1 PreSIon Bradley, talk *News: Martin's Orch. Lanny Ross, sonDs " " 10:15 .. " Artiste. pianist 10:15 • ", want IS not on this 10:3 0 'oo Breese'$ Orcll, Bill MeCune's Orch. *News " " 10:30 Xnier Cugllt's Orch, Music Lovers 10:30 10:4 .. " .. " Xlv;er Cugal's Or~h. " " ...... • 10:45 page, please look under 10:45 11:0 o *News: J .. Snitl's *New1 Louis Primll's Orch. Clyde Lllcas' Orch, 11:00 ,.. Roberts' arch. " .. 11:00 11:1 ...... • Orch. Jack Denny's Orch. " " 11 :15 Emil Flindt's arch. out~of~town stations on 11:15 11:3 0 Erskine Hiwkin" 0, • Griff Wllliims' Orch. P" Herbeek's Orch. Music V.. Want 11:30 ~ Hessberger's Orch, 11:30 11:4 .. .. *.. • chenra ,,, " " " " 11:45 Oance Orth, Rocco • Rhythm the opposite page, 11:45 "'d 10 Disciples Keller's arch. Pliner & Earle Orch. Anson Weeks' Orch. Mid. *TlIlk, News & MusiC Dlnce Orch. Mid. A t/u 31 Programs For Friday, June 14 Good Listening Guide MORNING 7:00 Kate Smith Variety Hour, Showbol\ o.theitrl, Bob Stront's d,nce Arlene Frucis. ~; " "' 8:00 Breakfast Club, WCFl. WBBM. hnd...... --.. VUitly prOgrlm, with ,rehlSt" and vo Abbott and Condlo, tomtdi"ns; rtd Col 8:30 Thi. Amazing America. WENA. ellbu. Dan MeHtHl, M. C. lins, "nnouneer: ltd Strut,. Chorus: Jack B:oo Waltz Time, WMAQ. 9:00 Don Ameehe Variety Show. Frank MUM, lenor; Amstcrdlm Chorus; 11:30 Firm Home Hour, WMAQ. Miller's orchnlrl. Gunts. WMAQ. ."d orchlsul. Pat FridlY. vocalisl; (I"ire T~vor. ,cl.en; AFTERNOON 7:00 eille. Service Concert, WMAQ. B:OO Johnny Pretent•• WBBM, Six Hils ,nd I Miss; Vic lor VOUnt's 0'· Lucille Manners, soprlno; Ross Grlhlm. 8:15 Club MOiIItlnee, WENR. Johnny Crnn's orchulI'l lind ~oulius. ehulr". M,rk Heltinter's slory. "The 5,,· builont: Fr.,", Bluk. conductor. VJ.r~ly ,rotr.m. Wllh "thtst•• and yo_ "'TIle CHelus Corpse" is Ihe lille of 10· rilice," will ~ prUlntd. (Ilists. 7:30 Death Valley DaYI. WLS. night's "Perlecl Crime or"m,." 9:30 AI Pearce', Gang, WBBM. HIGHT O"mu 01 the Old Wut. 8:30 Baseball Game, 'yVGN, WCFL. Artit Auerb"ch 1MI'. K,Uel): Arlhur Q, 7:00 Fifth Row Center, WGN. 8:00 Show Boat, WENA. Chlugo While SOX H. Boston Red SOl. Bryln; Blanch SltWllft. comedienne: Clrl Drlml, fuhrrinl well·known stUt of Sb", Btullh (Mulin Hurt), Vlrti",. Verrill. 8:30 What" My Name? WMAQ. Hoff', OrchHt". K.Nn Ind , .. diG. Dick Todd . C.pt,in Bunty, Bob Trendier's Quiz protl'lm. wilh Budd Hulick Ind 10:15 Lanny Ao.. , Tenor, WBBM. Leading Chicago Stations Are Listed on Facing Page--')~ MORNING WMT·Houschold Hints: WHAS·AI Pe.rce·s Gln9 WMT·Andy Kirk'i Orch. Listener's Forum Out-of-T own and Other Stations "'HO B'Q lawn a'im. WDWO· Dinu Ordrslf. WTMJ·Agilnst the Storm *w.JR·Ne.... of the Wir 1t WTMJ·TodilY·s Even!. 7:00 10:45 WLW·This Amlzin, ..... Hlp·Rostlind Belhln) Ameriu 11:15 WMT·Melod, Mlft WMT ·AI Puru Church WTMJ·Guidlng L"'hl *WMT·VoH;e of 10'11'1. 7:00 *KMDX·Hews WMBI·Morning Worship H ....s LOG OF STATiONS WOWO·Dilnn Music KOA·Cnlflie Barnet's 11:00 *KMDX·Kile Smith', WTMJ·H"n;e'. Grtn,,· WMT·SunrISC Hour Vilfittr Hour: News Orch. WTMJ·Top 0' Ihl Mol" WHIP.Amerlcan Sionk 1:)0 Lilted In E'd~;:"~'~"c.:~~:.".~~C, .~i~ diels WHAS·W.lsh Looks 'Em FeUurt *WHAS·K.le Sm'th's in, WHIP·Goint ForwJrd C.II KlL';· - VII'ltty Hour: Hews Over 7:15 WILL·History 0/ the WILL·lI!inols Fum Hr , Letu.. 0Jete. 9:45 WHO·BIII Aullin, p,.nisl Thuler *WHIP·Monitor N.... s WJR·To be innounnd WMT·Fumlng Ntws tKMOX 1090 WHO·Cilles ServIn Can· WJR·Andy Kirk's Orch. WMBI·Frlday Mor~jn9 rtKOA 830 7:30 1:45 WAAF 820 cert *WLW·Forelgn Aflill" Songsters WMT·Noond.y MtlodiH: WBBM 710 10:00 WTMJ·Oonce Drch. WHIP·Church 01 (hrist WMT·KI\e Smith Spnks 1tWJR·KIII Smilh'. WMT·Flmily Allu JOf! OOlkes WCFL »0 VII'ltly Hour: Ne ... s KMOX·Amos 'n' And~ WTMJ·Betly CrOcker WTMJ·Side .... lk RepOrt· WENR 110 WLW·(.lvulde 01 KOA·Frtd Wifing', Or. 11 :)0 7 :45 11:15 WON no chestr. KMOX·Moonlighl Sert *WHIP·News tWlIAS no AmeriU WMT .R,ghl to H'"I· " WHIP 1480 WHAS·Am(\! 'n' Andy n.de 8:00 "'MBI·Sund;ly SChOOl KOA . outh V.lley DilYs ~. 2:00 tWHO 1000 Lesson WHO·Fred Wlfing's Or· ..... HIP·Polish Amerln" WTMJ·Arnold Grimm', WHIP·Muin" WILL no chestr. WHAS·Glen GrllY's Or· Hour WINO 66(1 .WMr·K~te Smllh Hr., DlUghltf ture WJJO 1130 WJR·Amos 'n' Anliy chestra WILl·(oncerl AlI'S 11 :30 WILL.Melody HillI tWJR no "'~ WLW·Fred Wifing'. Or WHO·E ...I Hines' Orch. *WMT·News WOWO·Stmlly B u i I· *WHIP·Ne Afternoon Programs Afternoon Programs WMAQ WGN WBBM WENR-WlS WIND WCFl WAAF WJJD , -- "0011 Ifarm " Homt Hour Ridio', VOi" ITht Goldbergs Homemakers' Prim, Hooll ' .'lIdlina Ne .... s I.H' .... s' Norn:ln Ros, !oympllolllc Hour *N~ -- Hoo. 12;15 Btn Btrn','s Dreh...... hu 00 You Sly? Lilt C"n B, Bnutilul .. .. 12:15 MII$tIS Gon 10 Mllktl MItt lilt Folks "" Tlyl" Orch, 12:15 12:30 Hurl ~I Julia Blakl Ml:Is:.. Milfdly.. S'.iu Rl9hl 10 Hippiness .MllkelS " N~. 12:30 .A.llld,,11 Aicher. lOn,S 'IIIH . V. Kaltenborll ..- ..H loop.. Noond,y .. $tryic. 12:30 12:45 *Nc.... s: Oog,y "" ROid of Lift D,nntrbtll Prim. 12:45 .Nc.... , Gener,,1 Sjltaks 12:45 Light of , World Is Anybody Hom.? .. .. ---1 :00 lIallin Hou, M"n on Iht Sl'ftl .. .. liyuloek 1:00 ...... 1:00 1:15 Arn'ld Grlmm's O'ghl'r J . Ouflt. or,'nill Girl Inltrne0, M., .., .NI .... s 1 :15 [ddlf & finn", CI.',II .Ne .... ' SOard 01 [duClliGn 1:15 1:30 Vali"nt l ady Conurt Orch, r"'Fletcher Wllty. lilk feedlot: Markets 1 :30 BOIOrd 01 [duc.l.on What's In • Name? .. , O'Oay Midday Roundup 1:30 1:45 Belly Croclter .. .. MySon"l ."""llls " Ne .... s 1 :45 RICI Rtsulll Spotlight Prgm. Flesl, .. .. 1:45 . --- 2:00 Miry Mulin Mllrilll Romanet! Socllty G", Orphns 01 Oiyo,ce 2:00 Sports.. [dltion.. Buebill.. G,ml.. St"rs.. OYer .. Manhttan Black • Whilt 2;00 2:15 M. Ptrkinl Mark lO~I, billa H,ppenld In Holly' .... d Amlndl, IItetch 2 :15 .. .. Missys Gotl 10 Mirh! 2:15 2:30 Plp'r VOlln,'s Flmlly .Ht.... s Bilehll Gaml John', Olhll Will 2 :]0 Riee Rtsylll Irom All .. .. .N,.. , MUlic Pllnl 2:30 2;45 ·V.C " Side l udoft " {'ubs ".' S .... JUII Plain Bill 2 :45 TraCks. JICIt Orfts W.ltl Timt OUlout Interylns 2:45 ...... --- .. .. ]:00 Bichlalt Wil. Afternoon.. Stnnadl...... Songs of a Ortlmtr 3 :00 Spar".. [dillon...... Mythical.. Blilroom .. Baseball Game 3:00 ];15 Sltlla Oalln .. .. • Club.. Mllintt:.. Nt .... ' 3 :15 ...... c"~ ...... ]:15 3;]0 l orenzo Jones P.~ TroubldOIJ .. 3:30 RIC. Results tram ." ] :30 3:45 Voun, Widder Bro .... n "Hits 01 T041y .. . .. 3 :45 Tr"cks. Jack oues' To be Innounctd ...... 3 :45 --- ...... 4:00 Gill Alort J'M AnderSOIl, ,i,nisl Ttnlh Inlling RadiO.. N"lIl1bors.. 4:00 Sports.. [dillOn .. Mike Btlieye O'Mt .. .. 4:00 4:15 Kilty Klint Andy 10nl'l OrclI, FI'"I,r"ms 4 :15 "lid.. Rllym, Time 4:15 4;]0 ,Thllt.QIIIII., Time [unin, Muslnll Conce,t Orch. "ftnt WlCktr. Slonn 4:30 RlCt Resilits Irom All ,. .. Salon COllurl .. .. 4:30 . .. Blillts ThYn6tr oyer Parad", Tracks . Jack ...... 4:45 ,IThl O'HfllI,. Ihleh SCllttrtood , ---4 :45 "ffi 4:45 5;00 HoullbOlOI Hann"h .Ht .... s: Mlmory ~nl Mllsinll: Chic"to,ns PI'n"': Alml Kltehtll 5;00 Sports.. [dll'on .. Ij*Hews .[u.optan N,~ Sconlto.ll.d 5:00 5:15 Lone JOllrney, sktl"l "" Hopper's Hollywoo4 ·Unclt Mal ', SIOnts 5 :15 ABC Saf,ly l qion MUltr Mtlodlts '0, Ri,hI .,,- 5:15 5:30 ILi'! Abnl<, skelch JiM Anderson, Plinillfpaul Sulhun. _S(,en G,rr'l Orell, 5 :30 RICe Rtsults C"mto Thulff Spon Shorb .. '" .. 5:30 5:45 Rocky Gordon. shltll Drph,," AIInlt .Thl Wo,1d TodllY Story 01 Bud Blllon 5 :4S .Nrw, dick Kelly's Oreh, Tower T~"tS Bill Klntlr. ,IIn'" 5:45 Evening Programs Evening Programs WMAQ WGN WBBM WENR.WlS WIND WCFL WAAF WJJD 6:011 Spanilh Rhylhms Ginsburill', Orch. Pal fllln",,,n, sports Rdio Flnllll 6 :00 Gffman HOllr Modtrn Melodies Mylhi",1 Ball room T.... ,hthl Musiu"- 6:00 6:15 • J. B. K.nnedy, "ews [I~n', Sports Ru"'.... • Ne .... s, Todd Hunltr Conurl MlniltUIt 6 :15 .. .. Dinner COnCtrt .. .. .Nrws 6:15 .. .. RliCI Rtsy!u .. .. 6:30 .Hews: Sports: Music • Ne .... s. CJpl. Herne Gall Sho .... .Ne.... s 6 :]0 ...... NII'~bor' " Home 6:30 6:45 Melody PoslmJn Insid. of Sporl, Oesl,n for Danein, OisclIssion Club ---6 :45 Time for Mllsi< Ch lugo's Open 0", 6:45 ';00 Citits Slrylet Conce,' fillh Ro .... Clnter .Kllt Smith's V.· Strictly BUlin ISS. 1:00 Re ,crutlOn ,. Bait· *SptciJI He .... ' .. .. Pals of Golden Well 1:00 1:15 Lucillt "h"nen, .. .. rlety Hour: H~ . skuch 1 :15 bill G.m, Jim EYlns, sports .. .. Hlldelbtr. Ensemble 7:15 .. .. ~\H)r flashes 1:30 soprano • Want • J" Dulh Villty O'y' 1:]0 Sporll [yen In, Concfft MYI,C, Please 1:30 1:45 ...... 7:45 .Nt .. s Hum.n Enlinftr .. .. Chap,t Sln"n 7:45 Repaid, Johnny PUlfnls She .... BoU --- Sutl,r,ood B.lnts Our Sorro .... ful Mother 1:00 WJltz Tim. *8111y "~. 8 :00 011 .. , Air Ulltil l oult & III. WIIIII 8:00 8;15 .. .. Eddy Ho .... ard ...... 1 ;15 M. Dlellky', Oreh, Noun' Mornill, .HI.... s 8:15 Gllnd Centrlll SlIlion This Amallng Amerlu. 8:]0 .[lhOI\ ROOItvcll Blltball Glme 8:30 Whal's My Namel Bu.bill Glme Isup~rtime M f.oll, 8:30 ...... Sox 8:45 Whitl ...... ~lIiz 1 ;45 [mil fUndt', Oreh Wh;!e ... 1:45 --- .. .. 9:00 Do" Amtth. Varltly Rfl/ Soll Rhythm Records O"nc, Onh. 9:00 ..R .. ".... 9:00 ':15 Sho...... Hoh,n9ul'"ell's Orch. Oln"h Shorl. ~nlS 9 :15 .Ne.... s 9 :15 lrenl Rkll. drama .. .. Puret's GlI n, GlinI Park Concffl Heldelbtf. [n"m'le .. .. Programs 9:30 9:30 ~ .. .. 9 :30 . Other ':45 ,Hum"n N"tllll. drama ...... ' :45 To be announc" .. 9:45 --- If the program you 10:00 ,,,' Wllill,,' D.eh" .. .. Amos 'n' Antf, .Nrwl Rf'Cortflft,S 10:00 Swt WHO WJR 11:15 WL' II :15 KMOX SATURDAY WLW WMT 8,30 WILL WTMJ 11:]0 WIND MO RNING WTMJ H ereunder are liste d the t im es and stations over which news 8:4(1 WMAQ 12:00 WHAS WBBM WL' 11 :IS KMOX 8:45 WIND WBBM 11 :30 WIND B:SS FRIDAY , " WHIP broadcasts can be heard for the week of June 8 to 14, inclusive WTMt .." 12:00 WHAS 9:00 WA> t-40R NING WJJO 9:15 weN ,,,, " WGN WMT SUNDAY 9:30 WHIP 7 :00 WBBM WL' WL' MORNlt-IG 9:55 WAAF 1:45 wyo WHIP WILL WTMJ 8:00 W N WMT '" 8:00 WBBM 9:30 WHIP 11 :00 WMAQ weN 6 :30 WMAQ weN ,: 45 10:00 WMT WMAQ 10:00 WMAQ WGN WL' 10 :30 8:15 WLS '" WIND P:5S WAAF WHAS WHO KMOX , :00 WCFL ~iWD 8:30 WILL WTMJ '" waBM WIND 1(1:(10 WJJD WMT WLW WJR 8:40 WTMJ , :15 WHIP 1(1:45 WL' WAAF WMT WTMJ II :15 weN 8:40 WMAQ ,'" 30 WHIP 10:l0 WIND WTMj 6 :45 WMAQ WHO 2:30 WAAF weN S:U WIND '" WL' 10:45 WL, II : 15 WLW KMOX WLW 3:15 WHIP II :30 WCFL 00 WJJO WMT waSM WCFL 8:55 WTMt 15 WAAF " " 1\ :15 WON II :30 WIND 7 :00 WCFL 3 :55 WENR .... FTfRNOON 9:00 WAA WL' 11 :30 WCFL WHIP 11 :45 WCFL 7 :IS WMT 4:00 WMT '00 WINO weFL '" 25 WMAQ '" :00'" WHIP 9:15 WON 10'" SO WIND '" " AFTERNOON :00 WHAS 7 :45 WIND 4 :45 WHIP " WeD 9:30 WHIP '"1045 WON " AFTUI'olOOI'ol 12:00 WIND WCFL 7:55 waaM KMOX 5:00 WCFL WAAF : 30 W S WMAQ 9:55 WAAF 00 WCFL " TUESDAY WJR WMT WENR WCFL 15 WON WINO WpD " 10:00 WJ~O WMT 1125 WMAQ " 15 waSM 12 :30 W S WCFL MORNING WHAS ,:30 waaM WMA~WINO 10:30 WI 0 II" 30 WHIP WCFt.. ,:00 waaM 12 :45 WMAQ WIND :00 waaM WCS 8:15 W1JD , waaM WIND , :15 WLS AAF 10:H WLS "1:45 WAAF WMT 1 :15 waSM , weN WMT "1 :40" WTMJ WMT AFTE RNOON 1 :IS WAAF WL' " 11:15 WON 12:00 WIND weFt. 2:30 WMA8 WTMJ 1:40 WTMJ WMT 7,45 WJJO WHIP , KMOX WIND NIGHT \:45 WL' II :30 weFL WHIP 2,45 WMA 8:00 WON WMT '" WON WILL WCFL WHIP WTM 1 : 45 WL' " , WMaI 2:00 WilD 3:30 WHIP 2,00 8:1S WL' , waaM WMT Wl' 2:0 WHIP AFTERNOOI'ol 12:30 W S WCFL WCFL "" ,00 WIND weFL 12 :45 WILL 4 :45 WHIP 2:15 WHIP 8:30 WILL WTMJ KNOX 6:15 waaM WJiD 2,lO WAAF weN 8:40 WMAQ " WENR WMT 3: I 5 WHIP 1 :15 WL' WAAF NIGHT 2 :30 WAAF weN WMA~ WI AS " WUO 1 :30 weN , ,00 WBBM WCFL 3: 15 WHIP 8 :45 WINO '" "" WOWO WGN KMO WHO 3 :55 WENR :30 W S WCFL 1,40 WMT KMOX WHAS 3:55 WENR 9:00 WAAF WHIP 10: 15 KOA WMT 4:00 WMT :45 WMAQ WIND 9: I 5 10 :]0 "I : 15 WLS WAAF 2:00 WENR WOWO 4:00 WMT weN WBBM WCW , WMAQ weN 4:45 WHIP " 2:30 WAAF WMT , WJJO WHO 4 :45 WHIP 9 :30 WHIP II :00 WMAQ WGN '" WENR 5:00 WCFL WAAF 1:40 WMT WTMj 4,45 WAAF WHIP , :30 WHIP WCFL WAAF 9:55 WAAF WHAS WHO , WTMJ 5 :30 WBBM 1,45 WL' " 5 :00 10:00 2: 15 WHIP 5:00 WCFL WAAF , :00 weN WMT WJ~D WMT WLW WJR 6:45'" WHO 5 : 45 waBM WIND WGN WMT , :45 WIND 5 :]0 waaM 10:30 W, D WTMJ 7 :00 WCPL WHIP WMT 2 :30 WAAF weN 10:45 WL, 11 ,15 KMOX 7:30 WMT WOWO 3: I 5 WHIP WMAD ,:55 waaM KMOX 5 :45 waBM WIND !'lIGHT 5:25 WMA WENR WJR WMT WMT II :15 weN II :30 WIND 7 :45 KMOX WIND , :00 WILL WJR 3,55 WENR 5:45 waa WIND 8:00 WENR WLW !'lIGHT II ;30 WCFL 12:00 WHAS 1 :55 WRRM KMOx.. KMOX ('aD WMT WMT weN 6,00 WJR WMBI AFTER NOON WJR WMT , waaM WJJO 4 :45 WHIP WEDNESDAY 5,00 weFL WAAF HIGHT weN 6: 1 5 waSM WJjD 00 WIND WCFL WHAS WMA~ WHAS MOR!'II!'IG 8:00 weN " weN 6:00 WJR • ., weN WMAQ WHAS " W[1D KMO WHO 6:15 waBM KMOX • '" WBBM WENR KMOX WHO W S WMAQ 7 :oc waaM WCS &:15 WJIO WMT WMT 5 :30 WBSM WHO WOWO KOA WTMJ WMT WCFL 7 :45 WJJD WHIP 8 :30 weN WIND , KMOX WMAQ 5 :45 waaM WIND " " " 8:00 WON WMT 9:00 weN WNAQ ~JO "" WMAQ WCFL 6 :30 KNOX WMAQ 12 : 45 WMAQ WIND weN NIGHT 6:30 weN W, R WHO WON WLS I :IS WLS WAAF &:15 WCS \I: I 5 WIND , :40" WTMJ 6:15 waaM WJJD WHAS weN 6 :40 WTMj 1 :40 WTMJ WMT 8:10 WILL WTMj ~:30 WRBM , :45 WHO WMAQ WMAQ WHAS WTMJ " .," WCFL 6 :45 WHO 1 :45 WL' 8 :40 WMAQ \0:00 WENR WMT WLW 6:)0 WENR KMOX , WMAQ WHD :00 weN WLW 7 :00 WCFL WIllP 2:00 WCFL 8:45 WIND WOWO , :00 WCFL WHIP WMAQ weN ." " 8:55 WTMj : 15 weN .. WCFL WHIP " KOA WHAS 7 :30 WMT Z:IS WHIP , :lO WMT 6:40 WTMJ '"' WIND WHO WJR 1 :45 WIND 2 :30 WAA'J" weN 9:00 WAAF " :30 WREM , WIND 6:45 WHO WEBM KMOX WMT 7 :$5 WEEM KMOX WMT 9:15 WON 10:H KMOX WEBM ,;55 WBaM KMOX 7 :00 weFL WHtP '" WHAS WMT 12:55 WBaM KNOX WJR WMT 3:15 WHIP 9 :30 WHIP 1\" :00 WMAQ weN " WJR WMT 7 :45 WIND '"00 weN WMT WJR WHAS 3,SS WENR 9:$5 WAAF WHAS WHO WHAS 7 :55 WBaM KMOX ,• WJ10 8:00 weN 4:00 WMT 10:00 W~~D WMT WLW WJR , weN WJJD 8:00 weN , weN MONDAY 8: 1 5 WlJO 4:45 WHIP 10:30 W 0 WTMI , :30 weN 8:15 WJJO , 00" WCFL MORNI!'IG 8:30 WON WIND 5 :00 weFL WAAF 10:45 WLS :15 KMOX , :15" KMOX 8:30 WIND , " KMOX 7 :00 waRM WL' g:oo weN 5 :30 waBM 11:15 WGN " :30 WIND WBBM 11,15 WIND , " WBaN KNOx 7 :45 wyo WHIP 9: 1 5 WIND 5 :45 waaM WIND 11,30 WCFL WHIP " 00 WHAS ,• :55 WMT KMOX LO :OO WENR WMT weN 6:00 W N WMT 9:30 WIND WMT AH~RI'olOO!'l " THURSDAY " WHAS WEEM 10: 15 WON KOA , '" WJR 8; 15 WL' 10:00 WENR WMT NIGHT 12 :00 WIND WCFL :00 WENR WMT 10:30 WBRM .. MOR!'IING • waaM 8:30 WILL WTMJ WOWO 6,00 WILL WjR WUO WHIP " WOWO II :00 WMAO weN " WMAQ 8:40 WMAQ 10: weN KOA 6 :15 WMT waRM 12 30 W S WCFL , 00 waaM WL' 10:15 weN KDA WTMJ " "" weN 8:45 WIND " WBBM WJJD WMAQ 11 H WMAQ WIND , waBM 10:30 WLW waBM 1l:15 KMOX WLW "10 30" WBBM WLW 9:00 WAAF " " KMOX WHAS WHAS KMOX , WLS WAAF ,.," WJlO WHIP 11 :00 WMA? weN II :)0 WIND Ii 00 weN WHAS 9:15 weN " " waBM WHO ''"" WTMj WMT '"' WON WMT ' WTM 12 :00 WHAS THE RADIO NEWSREEL LITTLE GIRL'S PARADISE is Joan Winters' colleetlon of over eighty MOTHER MOYNIHAN, an old favorite with serial fans in "Painted rare dolls from some thirty eountrles. Joan, who's heard as Sylvia Dreams" (NBC, also WGN), might have stepped right out of the story Bertram on "Road 01 Life" (WBBM, WMAQ serial), elChibits them here above. Really, Jane Green. who plays rale, is feeding a friend's chickens 34 BRI EF REVIEWS A terse guide to better films now showing at your neighborhood theaters ALIA!) TilE DEACON (UniH•• al). Bob OU'M of Ihe little Woodtn 110)' "ho ~tw up 10 bt a pia). Ihi, 'lra;~hl, and Iht ,0'$1111 i. I JOOd ,e' .-eal boy is imacina_ively Mou(ht 10 Ih. scrHn i" oukf of an aU-I;me hvorite theme of crook Ttchni((llor by Wall Di,,,t)', BtU.r. Iltrhaps, IlIrn~1 (00II Ihln "Snow While," AND OXE WAS BEAUTI'-UL (MC '1). lar.;ne ROAD TO SINGAPORE: (Pnamnun!)_ A bilar, Da)'". fint 'Iarri", ""hide 'j, adequate, mUir iGu.ly funny Ian:. of Ih. So"lh Soa, brings to pi"'e "jlh",ut affe~ntion. Almo.! a "mu>I." ,ether Bin~ C",sb)-, 80b 1I00lt .nd Oo SEE PAGE 13 FOR NEWS OF 9ver to NBC-Red, the sister net, where urea compiled by O. R. Caldwell, edi Family" sketches on MBS June 17 T H I S WEEK'S I MPORT ANT most of NBC's big shows reside. The tor of Radio and Televirion TodaV. . . . Martha Scott, of the stage and P ROGRAMS AND GUESTS site of the broadcast, Chicago's Eighth approximately ten and one-half mil movie venlions of the play "Our Street Theater, the show's a1fllialiOD lion radios were sold during 1939, and Town," returns to radio via transcrip PROENlX, ARu.. - Heart - crushing with WLS, the format and sponsorship there now may be as many as 50,000,- tions in the title role of "The career tragedy charged the air waves when remain the same. 000 radios in the United States, includ of Alice Blair." Her picture schedules Arthur Anderson, because he was the ina: all types but excluding those out of won't permit a live show. only announcer on duty at a Phoenix NEW Y()IlII;, N. Y.-In the midst of repair and ob901ete. Radio must be radio station, stepped to the miuo the nation's sweeping air defense here to stay, for 50,000,000 radios Secretary of State Cordell Hull's ad phone and read a brief news bulletin measures, NBC is presenting a series can't be wrong. dre&s schedwed for May 19 was read -the toughest job he ever had to per of programs designed to appeal to by Assistant Secretary B~kinridge fonn. The news item told of how two youth interested in aviation. The se Long because Hull had to wait at his airplanes had collided in midair over ries is produced in cooperation with IN NEW YORK desk for an important telephone call the city, and how the two women oc Air Youth of America, a national non with Wilson &-own from Paris . . . Katherine Stevens, cupants of one plane had been killed profit organization, whose officials as MOVIE AND RADIO GUIDE'S first "Good when their plane crashed to the sert that aviation is one of the fastest Tony Martin and Alice Faye, just Luck Club" member, Is being squired ground. One of the women killed was growing hobbies in America today. recently divorced, bave suites in the by Ronny Brogan, an actor ... Irene Arizona's leading aviatrix, Mrs. Arthur same hotel, are otten seen together at Winston will be added to the cast of Anderson-the announcer's wife. Wohl. rl 'e,'" Shrl-Wou 'rood'cosh nlght- I.fltly CI.rb S.porot. tomey" has been NBC's only big-time The Buddy Clarks have separated. night show originating here. And that Mrs. Clark's late father, a hotel execu has no audience. tive, never did approve of the marriage to the radio singer . . . The "Woman of Andre Kostelanelz and "Tune-Up Courage" cast fines tardy members ten Time" will not take a six weeka' va cents for each minute one is overdue. cation following the June 24 show. The fund will be used later in the Instead, the program will be dropped. summer fOJ' a picnic at the Long Is land home of announcer John Allan Wolf ... Dinah Shore, NBC singer, IN HOLLYWOOD was screen-tested by Warner Bros. last week. She came to the attention of with Evans P\ummer talent-scouts when she was soloist with r ••pI. _.dl. lids rH. lip Paul Whiteman several months ago . . . Phil Spitalny'. girl musicians Shirley Temple's parents are deft· are determined to assert themselves. nilely considering several attractive Henceforth their instruments will be radio program often for Shirley to called trumpettes, trombonnes, Buttes, broadcast regularly beginning next etc. fall, but she will not be committed to any picture contract calling for ber Helen Menken, star of "Second Hus services before 1941. One of the deals band," spoke before the National would make Miss Temple the heroine Association 01 the Deat the other of a serial drama broadcast once a Wednesday. She used the sign lan week; a number of other guest-star guage, which she mastered many years shows are attempting to sign Shirley ago from her mother and father- both for faIl and winter appearances. We of whom are deaf . . . Tony Romano hate to tell you we told you 80, but is leaving for Hollywood, where he radio was what MOVIE AND RADIO will arrange music tor Warner Bros. GUIDI!: predicted last December would Phil Napoleon, whose recOrdinp are be Miss Temple's next career. collectors' items among jitterbup, takes over his spot on MBS' "Laft 'n' While war-baiting or the mention of Swing Club" . . . JOfIette Romay (she the European situation is tabu on sings English songs in the continental style) gets a steady berth on Horace Heldt's "Pot 0' Gold" program, which Is due, by the way, tor a change from BELOW: In two yeors on "Mofch of Gomes" (CBS, ABOVE:. Perennial favorite with listeners is Rachel Its present spot on NBC's Red network. Sun.). drum me jorette Sybil Trent and emcee Arthur Carley, chanteuse of "Manhattan Merry-Go-Round" Ross hove quizzed 750 kjds. awarded $1,500 in cash (NBC, Sun.). French songs Clfe her specialty Announcer Frank Gallop's complete wardrobe of suits was stolen about a month ago. Just recently robber. broke Into his apartment for the sec ond time and made away with the the aid of Jimmie Fidler, Bing Crosby, accessories ... Ted Steele, novachord Tony Martin and Bob Hope, is backing. ist on "Society Girl," improvised tour ... Yet Rudy was entirely innocent. bars of melody when the script called . . . Seems that the management had for the composition of a song. He asked all the Hollywood news lensmen called it "Bii' Town Rhapsody." Lis to come to the night-club and have teners are still writing to know If they tun- without their cameras, but dur can buy copies. The answer is no. It ing the show old-timer W. C. Field! has no beginning, no end. volunteered a terrifically hilarious rou tine that everyone wanted to photo Incidents that cause chuckles hap graph. Suddenly a strange cameraman pen in radio as in all other fields. The appe~ and snapped his ftashlight other night, for instance, "Mr. Keen, camera, at the scene. The newsmen Tracer. of Lost Persons" signed off brisUed, but calmed down when they NBC with the line "Please, God, don't learned that the shooter was a private let Helen die." Those of us who tuned cameraman engaged by the club itself to "Second Husband" on another sta to record the events of the evening. tion immediately afterwards heard the And Rudy, who first was blamed, de sentence "Presenting Helen Menken." spite the fact that his free press party Mark Warnow looked up and dryly re had cost him several thousands of dol marked, "So Helen didn't die." lars, was exonerated. Wor-TollI.rs to f •• _"u. n. All... o. d th ••••'s The war calls tor Lightning action on Fred Allen, who departs for Holly the part of radio news executives. On wood ~d his picture with Benny after May 21, Allred Duf't Cooper, England's his June 5 closing broadcast, is .scaring Minister of Information, was scheduled Jack out o! town, for Jack, who winds to talk at four o'clock. Ten seconds up his Je1l-Q-ings June 16, is sailing before, Fred Bate, NBC's London rep immediately after to Hawaii with wife resentative, speakiD8 on the trans Mary Livingstone (all prettied up with atlantic telephone, said Cooper would her resculptured nose) and daughter not be ready for another twenty min Joanie. Meantime, the Texaco pr0- utes. "Wait!" shouted NBC's New network programs other than news r.I•• ldo.·A,..•• d·C.r •• r Hot.: gram, whicb will lold its New York York man. "The network is already broadcasts or commentaries, contracts Edgar Bergen, father of Charlie Mc halt-hour nartina: July 3, will go mu open. You go on now." There was for time sales and artists now beiDa Carthy, has asked Tommy Lee, the sical this summer from HollyWood nothing else for Bate to do but go on. signed all have war clauses in them W6XAQ Los Angeles television slation with Kenny Baker already signed to A network couldn't be left waiting. canceling their terms it war exigencies tycoon, to put him on the mailing-list sing two sonlS each program. Under deem it wisel .. And Hawaii and to receive advance television prolP'am ground has it that Fred Allen, who Rudy Vallee puts New York back on South America have necessarily be listings. Bergen bas the latest model takes over the Texaco opus October 2, the Thursday map starting June 6. come the vacation spots ot the mike lookee receivers. wants Baker to slay on the show. Od And as far as NBC is concerned, the and screen stars this summer. . . . dity: That Kenoy was discovered and house is his. In the old days we had Which reminds that Bing Crosby '(011_ o.d IN r,.t.,. developed by the alleged Allen arch Vallee and the " Show Boat" from here. wishes to correct the statement that he Rudy Vallee, who is really a very enemy, Jack Benny! Then both moved west, making Radio is going to the Araentine to buy borses; swell gent despite his critics, almost City look like a deserted drug store his main purpose is, he says, to visit plunged himself into another fracas _olll·Ad/a o.d S.d on Thursday nights. "Musical Ameri friend5-and buy some horses, too, we with news cameramen on the press Dorothy Lamour, asked about those cana," a big Thursday show, comes suppose, If he is giveD. a money-back preview opening night of Don Dicker army-flyer's wings she's wearing, said: from Pittsburgh, 80 "Mr. District At- if-never-win guarantee! man's "Pirates Den," which Rudy, with "They don't mean a thing'" ... No? 38 have returned in style, this time to whistled him down and launched a star in Universal's "Argentine Nights." tongue-lashing, Ken pulled a foreign accent from his repertoire, said he was a stranger in this country, having just IN CHICAGO received illinois plates, and red meant Don go ahead in his country. He got ofT with Moore that time. But Ken doesn't think he'd Aye, A,e. C.pt.,. ' r'd.rll try it now-not with the finger ot sus Carlton Brickert, who inherited the picion pointing around for possible commission as Captain Barney of fifth-columnists and spies! "Avalon Show Boat" from health vacationing Hugh Studebaker, is the Tommy is the name of the new baby feller whose hearty voice you remem born to Ruth Doring Reynolds, who ber saying, "Howdy, everybody! Here took time out from the Doring Sisters we are all ready to take you down to act, heard on "Plantation Party," other Pine Ridge for another visit with shows ... Evelyn Lynne, "Breakfast 'Lum-m-m and Abner'!" back in t,he Club" vocalist, got more personal kick days when Pine Ridge was situated out of judging a beauty contest at a here in a Crossroads studio. Brickert Wright Junior College prom recenUy is also David Post in "Story of Mary than she does out of receiving numer Marlin" When Rico Marcelli took ous queen honors herself. Fellow over the baton oi "Contented Pro judges Dick Todd, "Show Boat" croon gram" June 3 he inherited an already er, and Billy IdeLson, Rush of "Vic and scheduled program of his native Italian Sade," weren't exactly averse to the music. You may recall Marcelli as an duties ... A summer Utopia in Lake early conductor for Fibber McGee and Forest is planned by a radio foursome. for "House' by the Side of the Road." Dan Sutter, recently returned to Chi cago from New York; his wife, Fran Virginia Verrill, songstress of "Show Carlon (Bunny of "Mary Marlin"): Boat," will altar her last name some AFRA official Ray Jones and his wife, time next year to match that of Jim actress Gene Byron, have renl.cd a Breyley, executive of the Music Cor large house in the suburb, complete poration of America. Although the with golf course, tennis courts, four couple have been acquainted tor more bicycles and Lake Michigan in the than six years, the love-interest was a back yard. surprise blitzkrieg by Cupid the past few weeks ... Dolores Gillen, now act A•• O•• O: O,.. AI.'t To":'.'-M.o:. Ing in New York radio, will return to Fort Pearson and Durward Kirby, NBC announcers, are back from their vacation fishing-trip down at Corpus Christi, Teltas. They're tanned to a ABOVE: To c(ltch I(ltest w(lr bulletins, ,,"nouncer BELOW: Ch(lrles "Andy" Correll 11.) ond Freemon turn and talking quite modestly of Ch(lrlie Lyon (I.), stor$ Betty Wjn~ler (lnd P(lt Murphy "Amos' Gosden f(lced 0 studio oud~nce (Compbell only moderate fishing-luck. But judg rush from "Girl Alone" oirinq to NBC newsroom emp!oyes) for the first time Moy 8, in Comden, N. J. Ing from some very authentic-looking action pictures, this seems to be that rate case of fishermen - radio an nouncers, too, mind you-understating the facts. A sort of reverse double talk. Kirby is having a four-foot tar . "Blondie's" radio writer and pro pon mounted to prove at least onc ducer, Asmead Scott, eloped Jl.!ay 20 didn't get away. And the boys swear to Ensenada, Mexico, with "Tig" Tur they didn't use soap and cereal for ner; the honeymooners will be at home bait. By the way, Fort and Mrs. in Beverly Hills. . . . Myra Bradley, Pearson are eltpecting a new Pearson wife of Truman Bradley, Bums and person in the fall. Allen announcer and screen actor, filed suit for divorce May 19; the two were Marvel Maxwell, "Beat the Band" wed January 12 at Las Vegas. vocalist, is taking flying-lessons from The Hal Pearys (he's Gildersleeve, Red Ingle, licensed pilot and sax man partner of "Nails" Plummer in the of Ted Weems' hard-to-beat band. hardware business on the Fibber Mc And she's fiyinc high in a complete Gee show) celebrated their eleventh sky outfit given her by movie star Ann wedding anniversary last week. . . . Sheridan. The girls have been friends And Jack Creamer, the NBC junior since they played together at the production-man who is leading the Strand Theater in New York last year field for the hand of Kathryn Jordan, ... Bud Vandover has been carrying Fibber's daughter, helped Ma and Pa on with the Tom, Dick and Harry trio load her onto an eastbound train the in spite of an operation for a nose other day-only to forget to check her abscess ... Bruce Kamman (Pro!. bags onto the streamliner. It must be Kaltenmeyer), with associates Leonard love! Dubkin and Ed Davison, is peddling a quiz idea with a twist actually un 104 •• '.0: ,.,.. •• , DoMIII. thought-of before ... Persons You Cecil B. DeMille, the Lux Theater Should Know: Jan Savitt, whose Top impresario, had his bad moments last Hatters opened In the Sherman Hotel week when a mental hospital patient Panther Room June 7. His versatility escaped and threatened to rub out the ranges from the North Pole of mllslc radio-movie director's life: it was the to the South Pole, whichever way you man's second attempt in two years. look at it. He played violin under The first time, he almost gained admit Stokowski in the Philadelphia Sym tance to the Lux Theater studio. De phony orchestra; now his Shuffie Mille is still jittery over the incident. an Intoxicated driver plowed into Ru her home town of Chicago for her Rhythm is recognized as one ot the . . . Six Hits and a Miss will be miss bin's car and turned it over twice, but wedding to Vincent Downey, New very scintillating styles In dance music. ing from the' Old Gold Ameche show Benny was only bruised ... Plans are York lawyer, June 15.. Bess Flynn, as of May 25 beCause their type of on to broadcast from Hollywood Bowl author of "Bachelor's Children" and Whitey (Duke of Paducah) Ford Is swing didn't fit with the sweet voices the presentation of "Ballad for Ameri now actress-author of "Life Begins" happy over a miner's hand-forged of Am~che and Pat Friday.... Phil cans," which will be sung by Paul in New York, returned to Chicago for pick at least one hundred years old, HaITis and his ork will barnstorm by Robeson, accompanied by the Philhar the early June wedding of her son sent from Mount Vernon, Ky., to be special bus this summer.... Dennis monic Orchestra of Los Angeles, di Charles, who is heard as Michael in added to his collection of early Ameri Day, after the Benny show folds for rected by David Broekman . . . The "Bachelor's Children" and as Jack can implements ... New star o( "Wo the summer, plans a vaudeville swing. latter, who also wields the Hollywood Armstrong. man in White," since it changed spon . . . Kay Kyser is again setting new Texaco show baton, is worried sick sor and time (now at 12:00 noon records for attendance at the Santa beCause he can get no word through to Tip ,. Cop_W.'d Grll&. EDT), is Betty Rl).tb Smith. . New Catalina Island Casino. . . . Benny or from his mother and sister, who A foreign-made car once saved Ken serial, chieOy to the Midwest, "Lonc Rubin considers he's living on bor live in Nazi-despoiled Holland ... The Griffin (star of "Road of Life" and Journey," is written by Sandra Michael, rowed tim~; on May 16 on his way Andrews Sisters, who came to Holly "Backstage Wile") !com being arrested who also types "Affairs of Anthony" home from the Vallee Sealtest show, wood to be snubbed five years ago, for running a stop-light. When the cop and "Against the Storm." 39 ON THE BAND OF THE WEEK is Johnny Green's of ninger, Joe Herron. Middle row (I. to r'j' "Johnny Presenk" (NBC, Tues.; CBS, Sun., Murrey Cohen, Abe Cholden, Bernie Keu Fri.). Green stMds et extreme right. Front men, Jim Lytell, Sem Fidell. Top row (I. to row (I. to r.J: Bob Helfer, Mee Ceppos, Izzy r.J; Wes Hines, Moe Zudicoff, Peewee Zir, leo Kohn, Mex Silvermen, Frenk Hen- Erwin, Jim Roselli, Dude Skiles, Billy Gussed Read the latest here-romance rumors, record reviews and news of your favorite melody men BY MEL ADAMS NE ot the youngest but most Johnny Green, New York, piano; Frank or infamy ... Dowell, first Tin Pan fully packaged eight sides of gay ninety successful of radio dance bands Henninger, New York, guitar; Billy Alleyite to follow sensational novelty tunefare as warbled by Beatrice Kay, O is Johnny Green's CI'i!W, now In Gussack, New York, drums. For his hit with another ... Born in Raleigh, aided and abetted by the Elm City its second 'year on "Johnny Presents," musical individuality, uncramped by N. C., educated in Richmond, Va., and Four, male quartet, and Ray Bloch's airing over CBS Friday and Sunday. style limitations, your correspondent at University of North Carolina, where orchestra ... A musical picture of a and over NBC on Tuesday. Building typical period in American develop names Johnny Green and his orches he joined Hal Kemp's crew, remaining ment, worth keeping for the record. his band around strings at a time when tra-MovlE AND RADIo GUlDl!. Band of 14 years before organiU.ng hill own jazz maestri were hot for brass and the Week. band last winter ... Dance records of "THE BREEZE AND l"--One ot most reed, Green justified his own musical "Playmates" available include Hal beautiful of melodic tunes to come ideal with the reception to bis pro I ••,. d t •• '.dl•• Kemp (Vietor), Kay Kyser (Colum trom Tin Pan Alley this year. adapted grams and Royale recordings. Best 'Tommy Dorsey takes over the Bob bia), Ray Herbeck (Vocalion), Dick by Toots Camarata, Jimmy Dorsey suited to show scores, the Green band's Hope airtime for the same sponsor just arranger, !rom the Stillman-Lecuona Robertson (Decca), Mitchell Ayres "Andalucia," recorded best by Hal finest recordings include "Body and for the 13-week summer layoff begin (Bluebird), Johnny Magee (Varsity). Kemp (Victor), Jimmy Dorsey (Dec Soul," Noel Coward's "Zigeuner" and ning in late July ... Helen CarroU, of ca), Charlie Barnet (Bluebird). "It'll Come to You." A composer mem the Merry Macs, screen-tested for a o. n. I_t ber of the American Society 01 Com bit part in addition to quartet work for "Cut - off - my -legs - and - call- me" SIX HITS AND A MISS--"Relax" posers, Authors and Publishen:, Green Fred AUen's forthcoming Paramount Jackie HeUer due back on sustaining and "It Had to Be You" (Vocalion wrote his first hit song, "Coquette," flicker ... Bob Crosby airs his Satur 5532, $O.35)-The Bob Hope vocal NBC time from Chicago shortly . . . group debuts on wax with this fine while still a student at Harvard Uni day night NBC commercial (rom Chi Jackie's been operaUng his own night versity. He followed with "Body and cago, Milwaukee, Detroit, Cleveland, rhythm-coupling featuring the voice of spot with his brother in Pittsburgh Pauline Byrne, who did such .Il won Soul" "Out of Nowhere" and "I Cover Pittsburgh and New York during his ... Bud SalTer joins Horace Heldt as derful job with the new Arlie Shaw the Waterfront." Born in New York June-July road tour. . Artie Shaw featured saxophonist ... It's a baby band ... Six-piece Dixie combination, City in 1908, Green attended Horace signed for the band-leader's role in boy for each, prompting trumpeten drums, piano, bass, trumpet. trom Mann school, was admitted to Harvard National Pictures' "Second Chorus" Grady Watts and Chris Griffin, of the bone and clarinet. back up in nice when he was but 15 years of age. His due for mid-June production ... Paul casa Lorna and Raymond Scott bands., style. band now lines up: Bernie Kaufman, Whiteman, originally slated for the respe Get Ready for Radio's Moving-Day When Black Sunday comes around, nine• out of ten stations on your dial will get new air• addresses. Read why and how and when-here! AKE the calendar off the wall, Mr. Black Sunday, or any other day there the waves? What's wrong with them? up have had the welfare of listeners and Mrs. Radio Listener! Tum it after. Again the answer is a quick one, it in mind. They have reshuffled the ra~ Tto December and put a big red X What's going to happen is fairly the niceties of diplomacy leave you dio map so that each country could on Sunday, the first! simple, it you don't care to bother with cold. give its listeners the best possible There, you twisters ot the merry higher mathematics and slide-rules. The answer: reception. dial, will be a day that will go down When Black Sunday comes around Four nations ot the North American When you get down to it, the air in radio history. and come around it must-nine out of continent have approved a radio treaty. Tj!ally reeks with whisUes and squawks. For December 1, 1940, will mark ra ten radio stations are going to get new It slices up and redistributes the whole Take your dial on a fishing-expedition dio's upside-down day-a day that will air addresses. They will be moved up broadcasting map.. The shifting of ra and fl.nd out for yourself. see the whole broadcasting map cut and down the kilocycle map anywhere dio addresses is necessary because sta See! And don't say I didn't warn up, well shaken and then put together from ten to forty kilocycles. Fortu tions at the four nations - United you! again. Some 750 broadcasting stalloiU nately this will be only a matler of a States, Canada, Mexico and Cuba Obviously, the traffic rules of the air that go to bed Saturday night, Novem quarter- or half-turn, it you operate have been bumping heads for years. need an overhauling. That's why the ber 30, in one corner of the radio map, a dial twister. If yours is a push best radio minds of the continent have will wake up somewhere else on Sun button receiver, that's a tougher nut S OMETHING had to be done. And come up with this treaty. They've day morning. to crack. For cracking directions, something really has been done, developed a new set of rules, but to What fun you listeners are going to consult an adjoining column and then though it has taken many years 01 make them work there must be a have trying to find out where they stop worrying-well, anyhow, for an meetings and conte~nces and calculat wholesale juggHng of the radio map moved overnight! other six months or so. Ing and intrigues. a complete moving-day. It will be radio's big moving-day What's the colossal idea? you ask. It you like names, the new radio Long before he ever sees a geogra its biuest moving-day, It you must be You're asking, of course, a natural treaty has a good one--North Ameri phy, the slowest pupil in the class technicaJ. And you really must be just question. There's radio galore. The can Regional Broadcasting Agreement. knows that radio waves aren't inter a tiny bit technical i1 you want to catch air is full of it. Most of you eighty It you like radio, the treaty has ested in national boundaries. When a Major Bowes and Jack Benny snd the m illion listeners are getting your some good ideas, beCause the officials, wave kicks oft from a 500- foot tower, rest ot the good programs on that share. So why all the tinkering with engineers and diplomats who drew It packing a jolt of anywhere from 100 42 to 50,000 watts, it can't stop at the They ~nt polite notes to Mexico. They achievement. Even more notable was ired nations had finally agreed to keep border fo r customs inspection and got polite answers. But still the air the actual conference itself, held In their radio stations olY each other's checking of passports. It just keeps was rent with glowing tales of glands Havana during the waning days of toe.. right on going until it wears out or that could be restored to youthful 1937. Armed with charts and slide~ Now these nations faC(! the task of slips off the earth and heads skyward. vigor; and still the signals of many rules, the radio experts of the four revamping their station line~ups. It When a thousand stations [rom the American stations were jammed by countries achieved a six~week miracle sounds simple, but the job is incon~ Arctic Circle to the jungles of Guate~ these blasts from just south of the by agreeing on a division of the ceivably complicated. Anticipating mala send out powerful broadcast border. broadcast band betwccn 550 and 1600 Mexican approval of the treaty, each waves In all d irections, the hubbub is Mexico's particular style of politics kilocycles. nation has had its experts working fOI" hopeless. And when it is realized that wasn't conducive to efficient air regu~ The whole continent cheered. At months. When all have decided on all these stations are jammed Into laUon. Every time thc diplomats saw last the North American air would be their new station line-ups, the data only a hundred channels, some serious some hope of solving the border prob put in order. When three countries will be sent to Havana. re.ulating is in order. lem, a few strings would be pulled quickly gave their official approval to Take Mexico, fOf" instance-and you behind the Mexican the treaty, the diplo THERE will be bugs, and plenty of probably take plenty 01 Mexico if one scenes and the voices mats beamed. But they them. The experts will try to dispose of their stations happens to be sitting of the medicos would had to have Mexico's of the bugs at an engineering confer~ on the same wave as one of your fa~ crash through louder BY official okay before the ence during the swnmer. They will vorite American stations. A Mexican than ever. new traffic routes of agree on a date when aU nations will signal can smear programs in the Then in 1934 Con ~ the air could be estab~ make the changes-December 1. ac~ United States, Canada and Cuba. and gress passed a new ra~ Jished. cording to best guesses al Ihis time. a lot of this smearing has been going dio law and a new J. FRANK All the while, Uncle Sam's plan of wave~shifting on for years. commission was set up strange influences were is expected to stick clos~ly to a for_ Brush up a bit on your radio history - the Federal Com being brought into mula written into the treaty. Under It, and you will recall that back in 1927 munications Commis ~ play south of the bor six classes of stations will be estab~ the United States Congress created the sion. It was given BEADY der. Time after time tished, their power ranging from Federal Radio Commission. At that more power, but all the Mexican Senate 50,OOO-watt c1ear~('hannel stations time the air was hopelessly jammed the Congressmen and was on the verge of down to the 100_ and 250-watt locals. because there were scarcely any radio brain - trusters in approving the treaty. Nine out of ten stations will be traffic rules. Washington couldn't And time after time found on new waves December 1- figure out a law that would keep un~ something happened to prevent it. unless the continental revamping R ADIO waves being what they are, wanted foreign radio waves !Tom Behind doors in official Washington proves so difficult that the change~ the commission took the band from crossing our borders. were heard rumblings of political over day must be postponed to early 550 to 1500 kilocycles and drew up a Luckily, a determined band of radio maneuverings, with the border station in 1941. map. It adopted a long set of rules, for and diplomatic experts in Washington operators named as the villains. The Stations at the lower end of the good measure. refused to drop the long campaign for wires to Mexico were kept hot. Polite band, from 550 to 720 kilocycles, will It was a good job for that pioneer an orderly radio traffic system. Led by but pl!lin messages were placed in not be changed. Above 720 kilocycles day and age. It was so good that it T. A. M. Craven, now an F. C. C. diplomatic pouches addressed to the the scrambling will be terrific, the has lasted thirteen years. A division commissioner but then the commis American embassy in the capital to the changes varying (rom ten to forty of channels was the next development, sion's chief engineer. they got Canada, south. kilocycles. coming a short time later. It has been Cuba and Mexico to agree that a con This went on for months. Then Already most broadcasters have a faithfully followed. ference should be held so the countries came eventful March 29, 1940. On that fairly good idea where they will go Mexico, however-well , you asked could talk over their radio troubles, day the Mexican ambassador to Cuba when radiO moving-day arrives. They for it and here is the story. Further~ especially the Mexican ones, and divide formally submitted Mexico's ratlflca~ know that no American stations will more, here is where the treaty comes up the air as evenly as possible. lion at the North American Regional be put olY the air because of the treaty. in. This In itseU was a diplomatic Broadcasting Agreement. Four civil- They know that most stations will Because Mexico didn't follow any have at least as much power as they radio traffic rules, its stations have are now pennitted to use, and fre~ continually jammed the air of its quenUy more. They know that many northern neighbors. That's bud enough. stations now heard only p!lrt of the Much worse Is the k ilocycle quagmire OWNERS OF day will be given the right to use created by a group of stations in north unlimited time. ern Mexico, just below the Rio Grande. PUSH-BUTTON SETS Actually, many stations have been These transmitters are beamed to given power increases In anticipation throw aU their power into the United of the treaty change. Some two hun~ States. dred local stations have been boosted Two of the border operators had What to cia on Moving-Day t rom one hundred to two hundr\Xl and been kicked otT the American air be ~ fifty watts at night and perhaps forty cause Uncle Sam decided their medical regional stations operating on one plugs were very much against the pub thousand watts at night have been lic interest. allowed to increase their power to No. I is Dr. John R. Brinkley, fa Consult II chart and get II Kntw-driver. Movie and Radio f1.ve thousand watts. mous for his neat goatee and gaudy For a while there had been talk 01 claims of medical miracles. Dr. Br in k~ Guide will supply the cnart but you'U have to get your own holding the continental moving-day ley's Kansas station was gently but during the coming summer, perhaps effectively operated on nine years ago, August 1. This doesn't allow much when the Federal Radio Commission sc.rew-driver. You won't need to be an expert at sc.rew ~ time for the technical experts, and be couldn't stomach his therapeutic sales sides the agony of moving, more than manship any longer. The operation driving. seven hundred stations might throw was a success and the station died. some wrenches into the political cam~ The good doctor wasn't at all baffied. paigns that wind up with the Novem He quickly set up station URA, with ber elections. luperpower of 180,000 watts, at a Inside the back of many push ~ button sen is II row of That leaves December 1 as the best point just across the border from Del moving-day guess of the Washing..on Rio, Texas. There he was free to small sc.reWS-- I. I AM A FAMOUS MOVIE 2. I AM A HERO of juvenile lId STAR. Filmlllnd's No, 1 mystery venture novels lind films. My womlln. I recently mllde my debut weird cllil hlls become fllmous the liS comedienne. Whllt's my ntlmel world over. Whllt's my ""mel "What's My Name?" BUDD HULICK, who is one of radio's big "game" men, now springs a new one on quiz-crazed listeners. Heard with Arlene Francis as co-emcee of "What's My Name?" on Fridays over NBC, Budd has elaborated on the "guess who" motif of his popular question-answer program by masquerading here as various well-known characters in real lile or fiction. Examine these pictures, read the hints given below them and guess. Correct answers on Page 47 Par Score322· Your Scor~ Walch for Puzz~ No.8 in nut ",m's issue THE RULES I. In otOtt 10 ...... Lhh ""'10.1, ,OIl to"" ..nd In lbo ""Inl 'ho n .., 11_ It 10 uood. ond .11<'1 .... I ...,,,' ~1 0/11<1.1 ... I"., U ...· __ ""'i I still haven't figured out whether " ' nfonnatlon. p~;a\.e" this at:iility to know when a show is coming over correctly is a gilt or an 1. R.publlun PlIr1~ In 1912. (Hrn Irt thl COffid InJWr~ In ollr wftkl~ acquisition. I only know that it is 2. Woodrow Wilson in nliS. ~ulL. 01 th twlnt)'-fln ,un lions In this: ,roup 3. Rutherfor. B. Hayet in 1176. the essence ot my job. elenn wlt'e answlm (Or~Uy. How '0 ~ou It may sound dull to you. It may ratlt?) 4. (I) The British blo BIRTHDAYS JUNE 8 JUNE 12 W.yn, V'n Dyne, NBC . Merchandise Mltl. Priscilla lant, W. rn er Bratllell, Bllrblnk, Cll kl,O, Ill . Calif. Rlllh Ba ile,. NBC , Mercllandlsc M.n, Ch i. WiIli,m lundlg"" Uniyemol, Unlurul City, WHAT CAUSES UfO, Ill. Calif. June Meredith, NBC , Mfl'( lIlndist Mitt, Chi. JUNE 13 EPILEPSY 7 UfO, Ill. Ju.. Fullllll, caS. W""~ 8111,., Chiugo. III. A booklet containing the oplniona of Robert Preston, Paramount, S4S1 MarlthDft St.. Ian Hwnle., Mtlra·GoIdwyn·M,ytr. Culur Clty, famous doctors on thls interesting sub Hollywootl, Calil. C,lif. Ject will ~ sent FREE, whlle they last, JUNE 9 8uil RUhbone, Columbl, Pictures. 1438 Gower to any reStler writing to the Educatloruu St., Hollywood, C.lif. Dlvllllon, ~ Filth Avenue, Dept. RO-62. Robert Cummings, W.,"er Brothfl's, Burbink. New York, N. y, Ca'i .. JUNE 14 Prompt Service J UNE 10 M, jor Edwltd 80, CBS . ~8S "lId"on An., ROLLS Chilflt'l O'Connor, NBC. RCA BId •. , New Yoi1t, Ntw York, N. V. , luanntud neudade H. Y. Jolin Scolt Trotter, NBC, SUIIstt. .nd Vine, DEVELOPED prinll and 2 beawtif,,1 --,.,...",-.,.",dollble_icht bromide Ga-lflIde forster, NBC . RCA BId, .. New Vork. Hollywood , Calif. r.,-__ enlarcementl or one hand colo.ed tnl.'1t N. V. John ",,"COI1ll k.", CBS, Wrlglty Bldg., Chl ment 25t. 0' 16 printl fr..... each roll :Uc.. JUNE 11 "go, til. DU IUqUE FIL M S ERVICE Paulin-e Moo~ , 20th Celltwry·fox, Beverly Hills. D. pt. 12 G. b ...... la wa JaM Brya ... Wanltl" Brothe", Bur~nk , clm. Ca hf. 46 You Asked For Them and They Are Dear Sire. --tore sting to com It 111 ..... are the ne .. II Ava1.on ShOW P .. ~ell til . 1 th the old 'Boa II The nOw Rouee ShO" Boat. trad1t1on or carr1ea on the lAt'lI eOO t he o II. s,,011 IIhOW to tur- t 1'0 pictures new ca S the appeal. . thor enhance 1. ell l a. R • • DOS \\0 n • CAP'N BARNEY (beiowl is the jolly boss of "Avllion Show Boot"· (NBC. Fridey night). Bluff and breezr as Old MM River himsel , Cop'n BlIrney lives in the hearty person of Corlton Brickert, remembered os "Lum & Abner" announcer STEAMBOAT SONG STARS ere Virg;nio Verrill ond BOB TRENDLER is the dynomic young leoder of the Dick Todd fobove). Red-hllired. brawn!. Dick, who "Show Boot" orchestro. In" ch"r"cleristic ges· used to swing" sledge on " C""od,, roj rood. drllws ture "bove, he le"ds the orchestr" in occomp,,"i. up notes from the deep recesses of his thr""t to ment of Virginio Verrill, olso h,,"dles the music,,1 such effect he's top Victor recording-ertist. O"inty welding of the show wit h theme ond b"ckground Virginie, once the singing voice of B"rboro Ston· music ,,"d <'Iccomp<'lniment for Todd. chorus ,,"d wyd, hos 0 rich voice, stri~ingly deep ond resoMnt instrument<'ll feotures. He's <'1150 0 brilli,,"t <'Irr""ger WHAT A SHOW! Thot's the '·Show BO<'lt" slog,,", ond t • n H" .first MARLIN HURT "5 himself is just 0 str"ight m,," on the show. But os the toot of the c<'liliope to the f<'lrewell .iwish of the poddle·wheel Cop'n voice of blithe, buxom Beuloh, the colored moid, he's top· billed sto' ,,"d Borney's crew outdo themselves to fulfill the motto. Besides presenting one of the most promising new comedions in rodio. To complete his two vocolists, the progrom hos TWO orchestr<'ls. Bob Stro!l(;J olIbove, youn.:;! thriple·threot role his third voice is thot of Jeff Higgins. gui'or·thumping swing moestro, direcls his b,,"d in 0 hot number on eoch e~curs;on h,,"dy mono Mr. Hurt is one of the long·populo, trio, Tom. Dic~ ,,"d Horry SON , 8A BY, DAUGHTEII, MOTH E II , fATHE R, GRANDfATHER, A G ED" 9 1 YEAR AGED II AGED 40 AG E 0 43 AGED 12 ONE LIFE TOTAL COST INSURANCE POLICY (j~ INSURES THEM ALL! $ 00 THE FAMILY GROUP LIFE INSURANCE POLICY PROTECTS YOUR ENTIRE FAMILY A MONTH Men, Women, Children-Age 1-75 May Apply Genuine Life Insurance-No Medical Examination Free Inspection for 10 Days The extremely low cost of t his marvelous F amily Group Life I nsurance N ow everyone in your family may enjoy sound life insurance protection. Policy is made possible because the Bankers Life and Casualty Co. has R egardless of which member of your family dies. . or how they die, after reduced selling costs to a minimum ... this policy is sold by mail-no high· this policy is in full benefit, it pays cash promptly. You don 't have to priced, high·pressure selling agents will call on you. 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Husband and/or wife, their parents, their children, - LIBERAL BENEFITS SHOWN IN TABLE BELOW either adopted or natural (3 generations)-ALL Th" amount of insurane<: payable upon the death of any of the p"r50'" insured hereullder ShAll be: the amount ,et out in FOR $1.00 A MONTH . the following table for the attnined age n",orest birthday at death of sueh p"rson divided by the numbe:r of p"rson. insw-ed hereunder immediately pn:eeding such death Q. Is a medical examination required? A. No. Table of amount of insurance purchased by a monthly payment of one dollar Q. Will a collec;:tor come around to get the payments? A. No. The cost of collection by collectors would make it necessary to reduce b"nefiU. SP"Cial cards and Natural or Ordinary Auto Accidental Travel Accidental e nvdopes are supp\i"d to policyholders for mailing Attained Accidental Death Death Death paym"nts. at -,-Death Amount Amount Amount Q. How long does th" company take to pay their claims? A. Within 24 hours after approval of th" claim. 1_40 $1000.00 $2000.00 $3000.00 - 41·50 750.00 1500.00 2250.00 Q . Must all pel"50'lS included in the policy be living in 51-56 500.00 1000.00 1500.00 the immediate household of the applicant? 57·62 300.00 600.00 900.00 A. No. 63-68 200.00 400.00 600.00 69-75 100.00 200.00 300.00 PLEASE, SEND NO MONEY- This policy is so outstanding and liberal that once you examine it, you wi!! marvel at it. Without cost to you w" will send complete details ACT NOW-DON'T DELAYI and tell you how to get the Family Group. FILL OUT AND RETURN COUPON AT ONCE NO AGENT WILL CALL IANKERS LIFE AND CASUALTY CO. Decide for yourM:lf in the privacy of your own home lankeu Ini llranee Iidg .. J e fll euan Sta .. Delk 177, Chlcaga, lII lnall whether this policy isn't the biggest insurance offer I Please send ddails and how to g"t the Family Group Policy for Free Inspection. ever made by a dependable, reliable, life insurance o tell me company. • • Name ...... ______• ACT NOW· SEND COUPON! • Street or R. F. D ...... __ ...... __ ...... _ .... _ ...... _ .. _ .. _ ...... • City State ..... • ------I This file including all text and images are from scans of a private personal collection and have been scanned for archival and research purposes. This file may be freely distributed. but not sold on ebay or on any commercial sites. catalogs. booths or kiosks. either as reprints or by electronic methods. This file may be downloaded without charge from the Radio Researchers Group website at http://www.otrr.org/ Please help in the preservation of old time radio by supporting legitimate organizations who strive to preserve and restore the programs and related information.