... complete. Novelette~LONELY.WOJV1EN"s . By \rna Pht\\\ps and janet Huck\n----- GEORGE MURPHY · GENE KELLY · Marta Eggerth · Ben Blue · ~~oeJJ::lt:~~~~:R::~~ Screen Play by Richard Shennan, Fred Finklehoffe and Sid Silvers • Original Story by Howard Emmett Rogers • A Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Picture

1 2 jli I ' Let's Tear the Trio to Bits!

HOLLYWOOD always can be de- pended on to turn out unique ideas, even when it comes to getting funds for relief. Poster which forms the background for picture (left) . is one of them. It was put up in Para­ mount Studios for the Dutch-Chinese­ Russian Navy Relief. Made in the form of a big jig-saw puzzle, it was torQ apart by groups of studio em­ plpyes instead of being put together. For each $1,250' contributed, a group was allowed to take off part of the puzzle, until the trio was completely dismembered. All studio folk contrib­ uted heavily to the idea, and it didn't take long before Hitler, Hirohito and Mussolini were in bits. Comparatively simple to carry out, it's an idea that might be used to advantage in many organizations to stimulate the sale of bonds and si!lmps as well as giving relief- to our , allies. It's one way in which small sums from members of large groups can be made to grow into a substantial amount. It serves also as a grim reminder that this is a war for the survival of the fittest, a war of all the people whether they travel the high road or the low road in this world conflict for freedom!

BETTY HUnaN and Gil Lamb, made up for a sequence in "Star Spangled Rhythm," show how to attack enemy Walter Abel in Nip sailor make-up

The CLean pLate

MOYIE-RADIO GUIDE GEORGE MARDI KlAN, proprietor- chef of the Omar Khayyam res­ CONTENTS taurant in San Francisco and official NBC chef in the Golden Gate city, First of Our Great Heroes ..•.•. 2 Know Your Commentator, by has originated an "Eat to Save" cam­ Bill Andrews ...... •...... • 11 paign among his patrons that can be Third Season f~r Mutual's Oper- followed by everyone in so far as leav­ etta Series ..•...••....••..•• 4 Short Waves, by Charles A. ing a clean plate after a meal is con­ Morrlsol\ ...... 12 Lionel Barrymore's Baby cerned. But George has gone a step Scripter .....•.•.....•.•••••• 6 Complete Programs for This further. Each patron who eats every­ Week ...•...... 14-18, 23-36 thing he orders gets a ten percent dis­ CBS' Stage Door Canteen...... 6 count on his check, paid in war stamps. "Lonely Women," Complete As a practical example, here's how the Movie Front, by Frances Long •• 7 Novelette by Irna Phillips idea works: Ev .~ry week George buys Wallace Wimple: Nature- Lover 8 and Janet Huckins ..•.•..•.. 19 2,500 pounds :6f lamb. If his stamp The Radio Front, by E. Kay, Feminine Forum, by Edith idea saves ten percent of that meat, it Avery Thompson and Bill Hampton .... • ...... •.•••. 37 makes 250 pounds of lamb available . Andrews ...... 9 for other essential uses. Multiply that What's Cooking! by Georgia saving by what could be accomplished Music, by Robert Bagar .••..•. 10 Scott ..•••...... •.•• ...... 39 if all restaurants adopted the "clean plate" plan, and the amount is pro­ C:over Photo by Del POOTe digious, and one answer to present Volume 12, Number 6 November 14-20, 1942 rationing problems. - The Editors.

-Wide World ADVOCATE of the clean plate, Mardikian serves Burns and Allen 2. A REAL Flying Tiger ready for action (above). Tiger chief General Claire L Chennault Ileft) t aken just after he and his flying sharks returned from a foray which brought down ten Japanese raiding planes that were atte mpting to break the Burma Ro'a d lifeline

Cast of liThe Flying Tigers" as authentic as possible. Some of the aerial shorts in the picture are direct from the China News Service. Other John W.ily ne, J ohn Curoll , Ann a L«, Gordon Jones. Pa.ul Kell y, Edmund MacOon.illd. Philip scenes were fi lmed under the str ic Ah n, Cheste r Gi n, Bud McTaggut, Greu supervision of the U. S. Governmelll Ba rton, Tom He.'. Bill Shi rley, Dnid Bruce, Curtiss test pilots went aloft for rna· JOlin James . J immy Dodd, Ann J effreys. Mae neuvers, to show some of the pre­ CI H ke. A RepUblic pitture produced by Ed· cision-fligh t formations for which mund Gldl inger and directed by e uid Miller. Ch ennault's men were famous. Trans­ Screenplay by Kenneth Gamet and Barry lated, the Chinese symbols seen on the Trive rs, h sed on an orig inal story by Ken· backs of t he "Tigers" in the picture neth Gamet. read, in Gen. Chiang Kai- Shek's own wording, "This American has come to the aid of the Chinese. He should be RE~~B~~n:~~~ ~e~ly~::~;g:~~~ r espected by all, and bi all persons of with full appreciation of the tremen­ military rank." The Flying Tigers dis­ dous hold General Chennault and his banded on July 4 and enlisted in the men had upon American public opin­ U. S. Army; but this Republic picture ion. They sp ared no effort to make it records their heroic deeds for posterity!

John W ayne plays the Anna l ee in role of John Carro ll plays head man in Repub. nurse sup plies the role of cocky ren· lie's "Flying Tigers" film' s love .inte rest egade transport ace

7. THEN he guides the wavering plane right for their original target-a supply train­ portrtlying in reel life a heart.bredking and poignant scene from a page of living history! _ 1\0; , 't • VIRGINIA HASKINS , Ch ica­ BRUCE FOOTE, Chicago go Opera Company soprano Opera Company baritone

- W I I rH(' ATTILIO BAGGIORE, tenor CHARLES KULLMAN , Metro­ star of many MBS programs politan Opera Company tenor

MARION CLAIRE (above) and this season's co-stars (right and left)

Marion C I a i re Stars as UChicago Theater of the Air" Enters Third Year of Operetta Radio Production

MUSIC and drama are blended each the finest works in the light-opera field. Saturday night to bring you Mutual's A staff of writers condenses the musical operetta program, "The Chicago Theater dramas into a one-hour program, retain­ of the Air." Marion Claire, soprano prima ing three or four of the best-loved musi­ donna of the show, is joined each week cal selections. The story is enacted by a by a guest star from opera or the concert dramatic cast whose voices are matched stage. The operettas are conducted by to those of the singers handling the same Henry Weber and are chosen from among roles. Broadcast: 9 to 10 p.m. EWT, Sat. 1942-43 Operetta Schedule* Date Operetta Composer November 14 The Fonune Teller Victor Herbert November 21 Mlle. Modiste Victor Herbert November 28 Bohemian Girl Michael Balfe December 5 Naughty Marietta Victor Herbert December 12 The Merry Widow Franz Lehar December 19 Babes in Toyland Victor Herbert December 26 America Loves a Melody Ross Hastings January :2 Carmen Georges Bizet January 9 Princess Pat Victor Herbert January 16 The Desert Song Sigmund Romberg January 23 Martha Friedrich von Flotow January 30 Sweethearts Victor Herbert February 6 Count of Luxembourg Franz Lehar February 13 The Red Mill Victor Herbert February 20 Faust Charles Gounod February 27 The Enchantress Victor Herbert March 6 Mme. Pompadour Leo Fall March 13 Eileen Victor Herbert March 20 Cavalleria Rusticana Pietro Mascagni March 27 Bitter Sweet Noel Coward ·Subject to change WRITING the scripts for Lionel Barrymore's CBS "The Mayor of the Town" show (Wed., 9:30 p.m. EWT) we.s a plum coveted by every writer along ra­ dio row. But it went to the airlanes' youngest top scripter, twenty-three­ year-old Jean Holloway, who was Kate Smith's head writer at twenty! LIONEL BARRYMORE'S BABY SCRIPTER

Radio Co-Workers Call Her Kate Smith Jr., and When It C~mes to Success and Size the Name Fits Miss Jean Holloway! "ONE WAS EASllY BES1,"

SK Jean Holloway to tell you some­ about Davy Crockett for Walter Hus­ A thing about herself and she says ton, shows for Charles Boyer, Orson with a twinkle, "I'm single, normal, Welles, Gertrude Lawrence, to men­ d;;;;41~J~n bove shows yoU star made the and ambitious. My mother was a tion a few of the more than two IlY. 1'1CTlJRY. a. g Warners Bros' to taste the 1n dancer on the' stage, and I have a won­ hundred top stars of stage, screen and Les1ie, charm test "Theyasked me the one I derful great-grandmother, now eighty­ radio for whom Jean has written. l ... .famou~ cola tta~~:wn ~olas, then chOi~yS\est. It was six. When she was five, Which all adds up to .' tion s bes - "One was eas Great-Grandma stuck the fastest-climbing ca­ na d " Joan says. d '. preferre , 1 " have ma e her tongue out at Abra­ reer in radio. Norman 1 Crown Co a. 11 nywood stars d ted ham Lincoln, which she Corwin, under whom R oya 60 famoUS 0 t test an vo always has regretted. I Jean studied radio More than, i moUS cola tas e- taste-tests, have a dog named scripting, is still her Royal Crown ~ 1: best-tasting. In:rouPbest_tasting Grapenuts, and I'm ideal. Her present con­ Royal Crown 0 t it has been c os~; bottle that about to acquire anoth­ tract to write "Mayor from coast ~~s~s~a~;y a big red allndl~se~wfor 5¢, and er named Rinso (no of the Town" dramas in 5 out 6 b t TWO iu g doubt in honor of her for Lionel Barrymore is t one- u sponsors); but I would scheduled for a three­ pours no 1 at its best. draw the line at Sal year run, And Barry­ discover co a tit u." wn" ,Oil A "QUI • • Hepatica." Here's what more himself declared A we discovered on our that the first story Jean 1Altl JI~1 ~ WN COW' own about this San wrote for his "Mayor" Francisco-born lass: At LIONEL BARRYMORE, role contained "one of twenty she sold her first headliner on CBS' the finest speeches it has 1tOY~,.,..., ~5te.7is1" radio story to Kate "Mayor of the Town" ever been my pleasure Smith. Until last June, to read." The only re- Best "'I - STAMPS TODAY she was the scripter quest Jean made when WAR. BONDS AND mainstay of Kate's activities. Jean she accepted the present job of writing BUY MOR.E . wrote all her speeches, song lead-ins for Barrymore was tha't every script and dramatics. Her recent Red Cross she wrote contain some reference to and defense play, starring La Smith, morale and winning the war. It, was was considered outstanding. In addi­ granted. Now Jean is in Hollywood tion there has been a free-verse drama getting around $600 a week! P 12/6 5 POLITICOS often CANTEEN HELP join the stars on on one broadcast "Canteen" broad­ included this star casts. Here's Wen­ trio (left to right): dell Willkie with Gladys Swarthout, Merle Oberon. Jim Madeleine Carroll Farley also guested and Ralph Bellamy

NEW YORK'S Stage Door Canteen vicemen of all the United Nations. around the canteen. She had plenty of ments to support the ever-increasing runs on air. That is, it is very Stars of the entertainment world talent to draw on, and she soon found work of the Stage Door Canteen. Orig­ largely supported by the money it re­ pitched in with money, time and tal­ a sponsor. Corn Products Refining inally planned by the Theater Wing to ceives from the sponsor of its by­ ent. But the undertaking was large Company agreed to back the program accommodate five hundred servicemen product radio show. and needed more money to improve to the tune of $2,500 a week, payable a week, the Canteen now serves thou­ The Canteen was launched by the and extend its service. to the Canteen for use in its work for sands of America's and the United Na­ American Theater Wing to provide Stage star Helen Menken conceived the fighting men. Since then the spon­ tions' fighting men. The broadcast may hospitality and entertainment for ser- the idea of building 'a radio program sor has voluntarily increased its pay- be heard on CBS Thursday nights.

Photos by Larry Gordon

HELEN MENKEN (left) deserves the credit TYPICAL AUDIENCE at CBS' "Canteen" broadcast ONLY REGULARS on the radio show are for launching the "Stage Door Canteen" pro­ is made up mainly of servicemen. Among favorite per­ Bert Lytell (I.), emcee, and Raymond Paige, gram. With her is hostess Erin O'Brien Moore formers are Andrews Sisters, Jessel, Roland Young orchestra-leader. Lytell heads Actors' Equity 6 12/ ,; I' FRED MacMURRAY as a sandhog, RONALD REAGAN on furlough Claudette Colbert, female pho­ at Floren'tine Gardens with wife tographer in "No Time for Love" Jane Wyman, Mr., Mrs. Myrt Blum

MOVIE-STAR TRIO at a Hollywood night-spot-Olivia de Havilland (left), Paul Henreid, w~o did such a fine job opposite Bette Davis in "Now, Voyager," Geraldine Fitzgerald. Posy in Livvy's hair is a jeweled one

READ BOB HOPE'S QUIP THAT WO\VED THE ARMY!

SCRAP-HAPPY is Rita Hayworth CO-STARS of "Happy Go Lucky," after adding her car-bumpers to Dick Powell, Mary Martin whis­ the nation's junk-metal heap THE MOYIE FRONT tle at work on _ Paramount set

HOLLYWOOD A famous first. Ida Lupino is prob­ seen your last six westerns three times thought up the organization of War ably the only star on the screen who each. They were swell! But the reason Stamp Date Clubs for Movietown, By FRANCES LONG was born during an air attack. Ida I see them is to watch your horse Trig­ thinks it might be adopted to advan­ made her initial debut in London dur­ ger, who is one of the finest specimens tage by all girls her age throughout ing a Zeppelin raid in World War.I ... of horseflesh I have ever seen. When I the nation. It's this: Each time a girl The Bob Hope story that wowed the come to Hollywood the only movie accepts a date, her boy friend has to Army when he toured Alaska was the Insult or compliment! Roy Rogers, name I will be interested in seeing is show his appreciation with a war one about ' the boy who went into the king of cowboys via the screen, re­ Trigger." About here, Roy was doing a st.amp_ "And," says practical Bonita, War Department to deliver a message. ceived a fan letter sent to Republic burn, until he discovered at the end "if he wants a kiss, that calls for an­ He got lost in a maze of. offices and cor­ Studios by a lieutenant at Fort Bliss, that the writer was a veterinarian! ... other stamp," Certainly that's the easi­ ridors, and didn't show up, for three Texas. At first reading Roy didn't est way of getting money for Uncle days, When he finally got out he found know whether to be flattered or in- In our suggestion-box this week was Sam we've heard about to date! himself a major in the Air Forces! ... . suIted by the letter, which read: "I've a dilly from Bonita Granville, She has (Continued on Next Page)

Find Your Best 'OTHER FEATURES BRIEF PICTURE GUIDE BUTCH MINDS THE BABY MOVIE REVIEW Entertainment Here (VVV): Brod Crawford is " Butch," Virginia Bruce, the EXPLANATION: Ratings of pictures "I Married a Witch" are in Vs--" for VictorY"-and thur, Ronald Colman in a grip: best as George M, Cohan heads girl; but Baby Michael Barni!z VVVY. a 'ourAY rating, is accorded steals the show,-Family, only a top-ranking, almost perfect ping drama spiked with wit and great cast.-Family. Cast: Fredric March, Veronica Lake, production. VVV is a winner. e~cel· DESPERATE JOURNEY lent film fare; VV is average, and a purpose.-Family. Robert Benchley, Susan Hayward, V, unfortunately. is below average. MUSICALS (VVV): Errol Flynn in exciting Natural-color films are so indicated THE FLYING TIGERS (VVV): FOOTLIGHT SERENADE Cecil Kellaway, Elizabeth Patterson as "In color" right after the title, Gripping war drama woven war drama of the air.-Family. and ALL films are judged as (VVV): Music, dialog - good! and Robert Warwick. A United Artists "adult," "family," or simply "ju. around American pilots in China. ICELAND (VVV): Sonja Henie venile" fare. -THE EDITORS. Grable, Mature, John Payne, skates superbly in beautiful set­ release, produced and directed by -Adult. Jane Wyman,-Family. THE MAGNIFICENT AMBER­ tings to music of Sammy Kaye's Rene Clair. Screenplay by Robert OUTSTANDING HOLIDAY INN (VVV): Bing orchestra,-Family. ' ~ .:: Pirosh and Marc Connelly, suggested SONS (VVVV): Booth Tarking­ Crosby and Fred Astaire in Irv­ CROSSROADS (VVVV): Quite ton's Pulitzer prize-winning novel NOW, VOYAGER (VVV): by an uncompleted novel by the late Veronica Lake ing Berlin opus,-Family. Heavy drama and Bette Davis. a thing. Bill Powell, with Hedy made into a highly dramatic pic­ MY GAL SAL (VVV): Rita Thorne Smith, author of the "Topper" bewitches Fredric Lamarr, Basil Rathbone,-Adult. ture by Orson Welles.-Adult. Both are good. Paul Henreid, Hayworth is really terrific,­ Gladys Cooper, Janis Wilson give series. Story was completed by Nor­ March-and how! MRS. MINIVER (Special) THE MAJOR AND THE MI­ Family. man Matson. (VVVVV): War-time drama, NOR (VVVV): Ginger Rogers at excellent support.-Adult. PANAMA HATTIE (VVV): ONCE UPON A THURSDAY based on Jan Struther's novel. her best in a comedy with a Screen version of Broadway hit 1942's best so far.-Family. keen twi st.-Family. (VVV): Romance with a funny Type of Picture: Comedy _w ith a fantastic twist with Ann Sothern and Red slant. Marjorie Main does her PIED PIPER (VVVV): Monty THEY ALL KISSED THE Skelton,-Family. and jorum of belly-laughs, typical of Thorne Smith. (Beard) Woolley is the piper in BRIDE (VVVV): Joan Craw­ share of slanting,-Family. SOMEWHERE I'LL FIND YOU this whimsical war drama.­ ford and Melvyn Douglas in a COMEDIES This Is the Story: It begins back in 1690 when Family. sophisticated comedy_-Adult. ARE HUSBANDS NECES· (VVV) : Movie-goers answer for PRIDE OF THE YANKEES SARY? (VV): Domestic farce, another Gable·Turner picture,­ a sorcerer and his witch daughter are burned by a THIS ABOVE ALL (VVV): Adult. (VVVV): The life-story of Lou Fine war love-story, but better with Ray Milland, from novel puritanical member of a New England family. Their Gehrig, great ball player and "Mr. & Mrs. Cugat."-Adult. THE GLASS KEY (VVV) : ashes are buried under an oak tree to keep their if the censors let it follow book. Spine-tingling murder mystery greater man. Gary Cooper, Teresa Ty Power, Joan Fontaine,-Adult. JOAN OF OZARK (VVV): spirits prisoners forever. But succeeding members Wright star.-Family. Hilarious comedy with mystery with Veronica ' Lake and Alan THIS GUN , FOR HIRE Ladd combination again,-Adult. of this family, Wooley by name, have been cursed REAP THE WILD WIND (Spe­ (VVVV) : Gripping melodrama slant, Judy Canova at her best; cial) (VVVVV): In color. His­ with spy plot. Veronica Lake, Joe E. Brown at his zaniest.­ WESTERNS by the pair anyway, for the men have all married torical drama of America's fight Alan Ladd, "find" of year, sky­ Family. APACHE TRAIL (VVV): Okay shrews, Fredric March, as, the youngest Wooley, to rid the Florida Keys of pirati­ rockets to fame.-Adult. MEXICAN SPITFIRE SEES A in all departments; Lloyd Nolan brings the story up to date. He gets involved with cal wreckers.-Family. GHOST (VVV): Yep, Lupe Ve­ TO THE SHORES OF TRIPOLI and Donna Reed head bill,­ , Veronica Lake, who's under the influence of the SPRINGTIME IN THE (VVVV): War picture in color, lez's the spitfire with Leon Errol. Family, ROCKIES (VVVV): Lavish mu­ starring Maureen O'Hara, John -Laughs for Family. CALL OF THE CANYON original witch, Out to make trouble, Veronica sical in Technicolor, plus swell Payne, Randy Scott.-Family. YANK AT ETON (VVV): (VVVV): Gene Autry proves his drinks the love-potion intended for March. From comedy for the wkole family! WAKE ISLA ND (VVVV): A Mickey Rooney meets Tina Thay­ point.-Family. er.-Family. " then on, until Fredric falls for La Lake, the se­ TAKE A LETTER, DARLING vividly portrayed hi story-making SONS OF PIONEERS (VVV): quences are uproariously funny, mixed as they are (VVVV-): Hilarious comedy, with picture, taken from . U. S. Ma­ CARTOONS Roy Rogers turns gun-toter-and Rosalind Russell and Fred Mac-' rines' heroic defense of \Vake.­ BAMBI (VVVV): Disney: s lat­ how!-Family, with all forms of ghosting., Murray.-For everybody. For all Americans. est in Technicolor. Sheer enter­ THE CYCLONE KID (VV) TALK OF THE TOWN YANKEE DOODLE DANDY tainment that.'s heartwarming Don "Red" Barr~' writes finis to Verdict: A modern version of a super-duper Hal­ (VVVV): Carx Grant, Jean Ar- (VVVV): Jitllrnie Cag ll e~' at hi s 3!HI fun foT' the whole family. a reign of le rror.-FClmily. lowe'en tale with a happy ending_-Family,

l' I ~ / G 7 WALLACE WIMPLE: NATURE-LOVER

1. HENPECKED WALLACE WIM­ 2. BIG-GAME HUNTER Wimple PLE seeks release from wife Sweety finds a pal in ferocious denizen of Face's tyranny. Left, he's a daunt­ the wilderness. He bravely hides his less scout; above, a soulful minstrel terror, inspects man-eating squirrel

With Wallace Wimple in the Wilder­ ness; or a Timid Soul's Venture in the Wilderness With Camera, Squeeze Box

ES, SIR, a man's a man in the great Scout hat, canteen, accordion and Yout-of-doors. That applies even to books. He sallied forth into the suburb­ Wallace Wimple, the henpecked hus­ an wilderness, stalwart and unafraid band of Sweety Face on the Fibber of the toughest squirrels. McGee and Molly show. When Sweety Always a far-sighted soul, timid Face went away for a day recently, Wallace protected his line of retreat. Wallace (played by Bill Thompson) He left a window unlocked lest Sweety equipped himself with camera, Boy Face return and bar the door.

Photos by G e ne Lester

3. CAMERA, ACTION! For once, 4. SAMMY SQUIRREL gets culture. the henpecked husband can give Wallace Wimple reads him a pon­ orders, and he finds his prey ready derous psychological novel of life in and willing to pose for a picture the raw, "Ray Coon to the Rescue"

:.:.... ,

this night, he added, "I want to intro­ 1942 democratic style. It's no more package after she had given a show for The Movie Front duce one boy individually-Lew swanky compartments and drawing­ some children on her recent trip to (Continued from Preceding Page) Ayres." The applause was deafening, rooms for stars when they travel these England. That may sound strange to and what gladdened our hearts-and days. They're lucky now if they don't readers in America, but over there, Maureen O'Hara is on the horns of a we're pretty sure Lew's, too-was the have to give up their prized reserva­ where food-rationing is so strict, those dilemma. Seems that when Maureen way his fellow soldiers, also standing tions to the armed forces. When the eggs were the most precious thing the left Ireland for Hollywood she prom­ in the glare of the spotlight, went all "Bombardier" company went on loca­ children could give to show their ap­ ised her parents she would never be out to show their feeling of friendliness tion to the Bombardier Training School preciation ... photographed in a bathing-suit. Up for a swell guy-and a good soldiei-! .. . at Albuquerque, N. M., recently, only until she began making "The Immortal enough upper and lower berths were Jottings from Movietown. Remember Sergeant," that was easy. But this role Worth the effort. Smiley Burnette, provided under war-time restrictions to Jackie Searle, the kid who used to play with Henry Fonda calls for a beach the 240-pound actor of cowboy fame, take care of cast and crew. P at O'Brien; meanie roles so well in the movies? scene in a bathing-suit, and there's no was on a bond-selling tour recently. Anne Shirley and Randolph Scott in­ Jackie's in the Army now . . . Sonja way of getting out of it. So-Maureen's Sales weren't going so good, and Smiley sisted that the berths be drawn for in­ Henie will take over husband Dan busy these days writing long explana­ yelled, "What do I have to do to sell a stead of assigned, so everyone would Topping's advertising business,.' also tory letters to her folks in Ireland ... thous:md-dollar bond, stand on my have an equal chance for best accom­ the Brooklyn Dodgers, ip between pic­ head?" And before he could say "sold" modations. Much hilarity was cre~ted tures and skating-tours for the dura­ Ovation. In Hollywood for his first someone snapped his offer up. Inside by the situation, and Pat O'Brien, who tion . .. Dogs of famous movie stars furlough, Lew Ayres attended "Black­ of five minutes, Smiley had sold five drew a n upper berth, referred to it as are being. sent to join Army Wags outs of 1942," a stage play which his $1,000 bonds, but he had to stand on "My drawing-room, 1942 democratic .. . Francis X. Bushman, old-time old friend, Ken Murray, had been run­ his head each time. After it was over style." ... movie star, is going great guns in radio ning 'successfully for months. At the Smiley grinned a little weakly and and may make a comeback in pictUres show Ken calls for servicemen in audi­ said, "Quite a chore, but by jimminy, it Four eggs. That's what Merle Ob­ too . . .Cary Grant's induction into the ence to take a bow. When he did so was worth it!'" eron received in a carefully wrapped Air Forces is set for December 12. 8 12/6 P THE RADIO FRONT

ABBOTT AND COSTELLO PLAN TRIP TO • ·RUSSIA • • • WAACS GET A THR'ILL

Mexican Composer's Grave Discovered ~ Ia Ripley's Radio Show; Thumb­ Nail Sketch of Hugh Studebaker, V~teran Star of Daytime Serials

er, fle\V out to Fort Des Moines, the Irene Rich, star of Columbia's "Deal' Hugh paused at this point. "Look," NEW YORK W AAC training center, to announce John," and her sculptress daughter, he said. "Don 't play me up as a big a show. When he walked onto the Frances, are both in uniforms that I -am man. I'm just a guy doing a By E. KAY platform, he found himself the only denote service to Uncle Sam. Irene, job and trying to get along. 1 wish Believe it or not, but Mr. Ripley male in the place-surrounded by who has been active in the Women's you'd stress the job Chicago radio and radio were responsible for the fact 4,500 Waacs. The girls let loose with Ambulan ce and Defense Corps for people are doing for t he war effort. that Jaime Nuno's body was reclaimed much whistling and shouting as he some t ime n;;~0, h a s recently been We perform at bond rallies, serve cof­ trom an obscure grave and was laid to approached the mike. Dick, nothing promoted to t he rank of lieu tenant in fee at canteens and servicemen's cen­ rest in Mexico's Hall of Heroes with daunted, went on with his job but charge of public relations, while Fran­ tel's." great ceremony and pomp. Jaime later remarked, "T h e girls probably ces is a lieutenant in the IVaves and Along about then I asked the in ­ Nuno w a s the composer of Mexico's wa ited years [Ol' a chance to do that. has been appointed drillmaster at the terviewer'S inevitable question, "What national anthem. He died in B u ffalo, You know what h appens when a girl na\'al trainin g-school at North ampton, was your biggest moment in your Ne\y York. eighty-eight years ago, an gets up in front of a bunch of sol­ Mass. fifteen years of radio work?" The unl,nown. Few people knew he was diers" ... Hoosier- born actor answered: bUl'iecl there unti l R ipley introduced Hodgepodge: Jim and Marian JOl' ­ ,·It was several years ago on a to his radio audience James Nuno, only Georgia Gibbs, new s inging star on dan, Fibber McGee and Molly to you, Christmas Eve. I was on my way to a son of the composer ... the "Camel Cal'avan ," w a s plenty ex­ are very m u ch pleased with the honor broadcast of Dickens' 'Christmas Ca­ cited when she learned her option bestowed upon them. They \Vere in­ l'ol' at WGN. Across the street I saw Phyllis Jeanne Creore, "Your Can­ on the series had been picked up for tel'viewed tor their biographies, \vh ich an old cal' pull up. Out of it, into the teen Girl," who is heard weekly on th irteen weeks . Norman Broken- · will be placed in the National Cyclo­ fluffy snow, came Mme. Schumann­ NBC, is a young lady of many talents. shire, the announcel' with the unior­ pedia of American Biography, t wo of Heink, the great singer, vv.ith her son. Phyllis is a one- girl show. She wrote getable \·oice, is no\V an inspector in the first radio artists so honored We were gl'eat friends. She called me her theme song, writes the monodra­ an aviation plant Lois January. Dave Rose. KHJ-Don Lee Jllusical di ­ 'Irish,' because I reminded her oJ lllas she enacts and has a chal'ming W ABC's "Reveille Sweetheart,.· i the rector. has s igned up w ith the F irst someone w ho had been dear to her. On singing voice. Phyllis said she feels it proud owner oJ a Navy " E" pin sent Photographic Unit of the Army Air this Christmas E ve she saw that I was is a job well done because of the let­ her by a shipyard worker fl'ol11 the Forces. wi ll for the time being be sta­ gloomy, and she asked w hy. I told her ters received fl'om wives and sweet­ Bethlehem Steel yards in Staten tioned at the Hal Roach Studios in it was because I wasn't going to get hearts of men in khaki thanking her Is land . Garnett Clutter. who head­ Hollywood. home to see my mother for Christmas. lO[, making their men seem so near lined the show oJ the "Musical Steel­ She threw her arl11s around me and makel's" l'ecently, is t he fourteen-year­ said. 'Irish , you come with us. I will Kenny Delmar is being I·ibbed old niece of three proud employes of CHICAGO be your mother this Christmas!'" aplenty by his colleagues, who have the'Wheeling mills. By BILL ANDREWS I'd like to conclude with a thumb­ nicknamed hi rn " Lover" since he nail sketch. Hugh's a well- built man. played that I·o le opposite Madeleine Chicago radio takes its tone from square, stocky, a bit under six feet. Carroll in a recent '·Cava.lcade" broad­ HOLLYWOOD the town. It's a driving, s leeves-rolled­ His face is square, too, but it isn't cast. Del mar had played nothing but By AVERY THOMPSON up bus iness. Most of its perJormers stolid. It's a little taut, a little weary. chal'acter roles Jor t he past seven get little fame-but their work pays a There's still a suggestion of the nerv­ years, and his role as Lieut. Angle. the The most daring plan ever under­ large ~ hare of radio's bills. ous tension that forced him into an romantic lead opposite La Carroll, was taken by an entertainer is being put To prove my point, let me present extended rest a year or so ago. But his fil'st radio experience as a leading into wode by funsters Abbott ancl Bugh Studebaker. Hugh's big-time on back of the face there's a sense of man w ho gels the girl. His pals a re Costello. Out of a conversation the our I'adio I-OW. The squal'e-jawed actor strength. assurance, drive - ambition making the most of it .. . two had \'vith an official of the Russian h as an enthusiastic aUcl ience 01 mil­ moclifled uy experience and succ( ss. government emerged this breath-tak­ lions, most of whom don't know his H is voice is an actor's voice. fluid anel Richard Stark, handsome announc- ing plan for' a journey to the Russian name. colored still by a Hoosier accent. front that the comedians intend to put Hugh outlined his schedule for me, in effect imlllediately. As soon as their and it is an impressive one. His lead current film, ,·It Ain't Hay," is com­ part of Doctor Bob on "Bachelor's Chil­ pleted, they will start on this colossal dren," his character roles of Ikky Mudd undertaking. Already th ey are hard at and Peter on "Captain Midnight" and work circumventing the handicap oJ "Guiding Light '. ~ .:.respectively , his Fa­ their unfamilial'ity with the Russian ther Brewster on· "That Brewster Boy" language. Theil' spare moments now and sundry roles· on "First Line" and al'e being spent molding routines in "Author's Playhouse" keep him busy. which facial and bodily movement "Take Thursday, for example," will be stressed rathel' than dialog. Hugh said. "Rehearsal for 'Bachelor's These WOUld-be pantomime artists Ch ildren' starts at 8:45 a.m. That's will pretty Illuch follow the recent plenty early for a man who likes to footsteps of Wendell Willkie ... sleep late. The broadcast ends at 10: 00, and 1 head for hOllie, a bath, and a Elvia Allman. Cobin a of Brenda and heavy breakfast. From 12:30 to 1:45 Cobina radio Jame, still hasn 't lived I'm working 'Guiding Light; and at down her portrayal of the role. She 2: 30 I do a 'Bachelor's Childl'en' re­ recently received a letter from an in­ peat. In short order I switch to 'Cap­ fantry combat unit in Melbourne. Aus­ tain Midnight.' I leave a couple of tralia. saying that the 620 fellows there minutes early, duck out to my cal', and have adopted her as the gal "They my wife drives me across to CBS to Would Most Like to Leave at Home." arrive at 'Brewster Boy' rehearsal a And did that 1l1al,e Elvia mad'] Not a eouple of minLltes late. T hen I teal' bit. Playing the part of a doughty back to 'Captain Midnight' repeat. man-hunting old maid has nothing to From there I 'm rushed to a 'First do with her own personal social life. Line' rehearsal and broadcast, ending KEY SALVAGE is handed by Fred Elvia is being squired around town by at 9: 30 p .m. That day I hav e to carry GROWN-UP Deanna Durbin did Allen to Art Moger, radio report­ handsome producer Carleton Cadell. my supper'. I'm probably the only ac­ her bit for the boys overseas when er and compiler of book "I Dial hns more glamour boys trying to elate tor in town who totes a lunch-basket, she presented a dramatic sketch Laughing ." Prop became scrap her than she can lind time for and T eat during reheal·sals'-· on "Mail Call" for short waves , . I ~/G 9 MUSIC

RODZINSKI .OFFERS . ALL-TSCHAIKOWSKY PROGRAM SATURDAY~ CBS

Casadesus Guest of Philharmonic-Symphony; "Keyboard Concerts" Presents Hilda Banks; T ossy Spivakowsky Guest of Cleveland Orchestra

By ROBERT BAGAR ance had been dead set against it. herence, there is less and less. It is as POPULAR MUSIC Hans Richter, the conductor, had to if some magician in some huge cave, New York World-Telegram Music be cajoled into scheduling it for his the walls of which were covered with A N ANALYSIS Critic and Associate Prog7'am program. There was only rehearsal , glistening stalactites and flashing jew­ of the dance Annotator for Philharmonic-Sym- with orchestra and that a most un­ els, were revealing his fill of the won­ style of the Harry phony Society of New York favorable one to the T schaikowsky del's of color, of brilliancy and dazzling James ol'c h e s tra music. Richter, furthermore, wanted light his wand could command. Nevel' reveals the rather HE all-Tschaikowsky program to make some cuts, btit..Brodsky would has even Liszt rioted more Ul1l"eserved­ u n e x p e c ted [act promised by Artur Rodzinski and have none of it. And at the perform­ ly in fitful orgies of fla shing color. It that the leader's Tthe Cleveland Orchestra (CBS) for ance itself the mUSicians, rathel' than is monstrous, formless, w himsical and trumpet is by no the fourteenth contains two items that "go smash," played their lines in pi­ fantastic, if you will ; but it is also meallS its sole pil­ have interesting histories. They are the anissimo. magical and gorgeous as anything in la!". The idea has Violin Concerto and the Overture­ Brodsky's letter to Tschaikowsky the 'Arabian Nights.' It is its very dar­ Trumpeter Harry gotten abroad that Fantasy "Romeo and Juliet.'.' For the relating the circumstances was guard­ ing and audacity that save it. And James, leader of "James just blows record, the concerto will have Tossy edly worded. He d id not want to hurt ever' and anon the first walling melody, a top swing band and the men fol ­ Spivakowsky as soloist, so let's take the compOSel"'S feelings. But the truth w ith its unearthly chromatic harmony, low," yet nothing that up. had been made clear to Tschaikowsky l'eturns in one shape or another, as if could be farther As seems to have happened often in by the venomous reviews his music it were the dazzled neophyte to whom from the actual truth. the case of violin concertos, this work got from the Viennese jourmi'iistic the magician Liszt were showing these In the til'St place, even if it were had to run a gantlet of savage criti­ solons. splendors, while initiating it itlto the strictly a one-man s ituation, there cism before it was premiered. Not only However, there was triumph in store world of' rnagic until it, too, becomes would be much to be thankful for, Tschaikowsky's opponents - and he for the composition, fOF w ith its magical and possessed of the powel' of particularly since that one man is had many of them- but his friends gl'adual growth into popular favor, working wonders by black art." quite a musician. But. logically, be­ found much fault with it. His closest thanks principally to' Brodsky's un­ II a critic were io dish out a hot cause James is quite a musician he admirer, Mme. Von Meck, who was flagging interest in it, Auer-ironically plate of the above stew these days, could never tolel'ate such a state of the lady bountiful supreme, d iscovered enough-ended up by teaching it to his job would be about as secure as affail·s. flaws in it, and that was something a lmost all of his pupils. that of an oysterman dW'ing the R-less All of the members of the orchestra (A rtu,. Rodzi n ski 'lir(>cts the Cleve l and Orchestra Saturdav unheard of, considering her adoration ov(' r CBS. with T o ssy Spivakowsky as tlucst sol oi s t . ) months. But Apthorp, we must re­ have what m ight be termed key roles of everything he wrote. member, was a great musical author­ in the interpretation, let LI S say, of the But the whole thing was started by Another Concerto, Another Story ity , who started an honorable tradition latest tunes. The leader's alTangel's, the composer himself, who took a dis­ of program annotators. The strained under his supervision, cons idel' the or­ like to the andante he had written. The Liszt Piano Concerto in A elegance has gone out of critical wI'it­ chestra first of all as being a unit, and He rewrote it altogether, and his re­ Majol" was once amusingly described ing, thanks be, though occasionally second, as a group of units whose sepa­ vision, no doubt, was strongly influ­ by William Foster Apthol'p as "a sym­ one of the musicological confratemity rate contributions must be integrated enced by Joseph Kotek, a Russian phonic poem for piano and ol"chesh'a, is sure to go violently rhetorical. with the whole pattern of an alTange­ composer and violinist who was with w ith the title 'The Life and Adven­ The Liszt Concerto in A Major will ment. nim a good deal. tures ' of a Melody.' '' His analysis of it be performed by Robert Casadesus and True, the trumpet does take a kind A note from Tschaikowsky to Mme. runs sedately enough until he reaches the Philharmoni,c-Symphony under of pI"ecedence. And true, also, the ar­ Von Meck, w hich a nswered her own the point of the actual material, when Howard Barlow's direction over CBS rangements are built around that carping one to him, read, "Your frank he goes real plushy and figurative. on November 15. Mr. Casadesus has theory. But a solo trumpet, like a solo judgment on my violin concerto "FI'om this point onward,"' he says, his work cut out for him on that violin in some violin concerto, can pleased me very much. It would have "the concerto is one unbroken series afternoon, because he is scheduled to play its virtuoso lines to the hilt, while been very disagreeable to me if you, of kaleidoscopic effects of · the most play also the Cesar Franck Symphonic the rest of the company indulge in a from any fear of wounding the petty brilliant and ever-changing descrip­ Variations-with the orchestra, of strictly patterned g ive-and-take. The pride of a composer , ·had held back tion; of musical (orm. or musical co- course. theme, as in serious music, is handed your opinion. However, I must defend These variations are symphonic, but back and forth, being g iven special a little the first movement of the con­ in no ll1.ere titular sense. They a l'e emphasis w hen ' the soloist plays it. certo. broad and important in scope. They There are dance orchestras, of course, "Of course, it houses, as does every have the big design and there is much featuring some special instrumentalist piece that serves virtuoso purposes, material and much development of it, in what might be r egarded as a "me much that appeals chiefly to the mind: the sort of thing that goes on in sym­ and the music" sort of contraption. nevertheless, the themes are not pain­ phonies. Names of such QI'ganizations need not fully evolved: the plan of this move­ ( R obert C

BAUKHAGE IS A VETERAN OF BERLIN AND WASHINGTON NEWS FRONTS

Blue Commentator Is Proud That He Works Directly for the Little Businessmen of Main Street; A Plea for Elmer Davis' Return to Air

By BILL ANDREWS inating anecdote about a former class­ sponsor buys the time, Government mate of his, Kasai, who became a announcements replace the plugs) . Meet Baukhage member of the Japanese Diet. Kasai The commentator said, "I like to feel visited America in the fall of 1941. that I 'm working for the little busi­ MEETING with a commentator He looked up his "dear friend" Baul<­ nessmen in scores of communities. I is an event almost always hage, embraced him affectionately, like to feel that my broadcasts h ave A packed with surprises. I always gave lVIrs. Baukhage a lovely Japanese an important place on the nation's have built up a mental picture of the fan. He was, he told his American Main Streets." man from my listening contact with friends. a camer a fan-does that sound I asked Baukh age, at the end of our him-and that mental picture is almost familia~'? His particular interest lay talk, if he wanted to express any always far out of line. in photographing bridges, and Wash­ general opinion on the present situa­ Baukhage is a case in point. I ex­ ington had "such beautiful bridges"! tion. He declined, saying that his pected to see a rather lordly, very He snapped away to his heart's con­ listeners already knew his views. He confident, almost frightening sort 01 tent. He and his films returned to Ja­ did, however, give me this statement individual, a sort of cross between a pan two weeks before Kurusu arrived on the problems of news analysts in successful minister and a high-pow­ on his "peace" mission. war and on the question of cen­ ered business executive, earnest but a Did a grateful Jap government re­ sorship: little condescending. That was my im­ ward Kasai for his helpful pictures "V/ar creates no essentially new pression before I met him. Actually, ' of military objectives? Yes, in typi­ problems. The stories are much more he creates an entirely different effect. cal Japanese fashion. Baukhage has important, just as a story of a burning Baukhage (Hilmar Robert are his learned that Kasai was shot shortly skyscraper is bigger than the story of almost forgotten given names) looks after his return for being too pro­ a burning barn. But the basic ap­ like an average businessman or pro­ American. proach is the same . . . T he most fessional man. Physically he's unim­ Baukhage also told me this story powerful censorship in the world is pressive in his neat, dark suit. There's about Kurusu. The Blue commentator that of the listener who turns his dial no swank about Baukhage-he seems visited the Jap embassy on December BAUKHAGE saw t his war begin, when he hears anything h e doesn't almost shy at a first meeting. Cer­ 6, 1941. He noted that Kurusu was for he was in Berlin when the want to hear. Official censorship does tainly he was on guard as we talked wearing a tweed suit. Baukhage asked, Nazi a rmies marched into Poland. not seem to me to be too strong. In across a luncheon table, weighing "Del es that mean that your excellency He's a thorough news analyst individual cases I have felt that news words carefully. expects to spend the winter in Wash­ was held up too long, but I cannot Baukhage is a true Illinois product, ington?" Kurusu nodded and replied, be certain, since I do not know how born in La Salle fifty-three years ago. "I hope so." Some commentators feel-or pre­ much the enemy had learned before He says: "My father pioneered to Baukhage said that he is convinced tend to feel-that they are too con­ the news was released." Grays Harbor, Washington. It was Kurusu did not know that war was cerned with world affairs to worry a wild and primitive country. We 'to be declared. Other people in the much about their business arrange­ BatLkh(ige is hea1'd Mond(iYs through moved to Lockport, New York, and embassy apparently did. It was a mentS' with the radio industry. Not FTidays (it 1 p.m. EWT and on the lived there through my impressionable Saturday afternoon, and embassy em­ Baulj:hage. He expressed genuine "Weekly War Journal," 12 noon EWT high-school years. Next we moved ployes usually do not work at such pleas'ure with the commercial set-up Sundays. Both programs are aired over into near-by Buffalo. I joined a stock a time. On this day, however, Bauk­ of his program-a participating spon­ the Blue Netw01·k. company as an actor for two summers. hage saw plenty of activity. Clerks sorship in wh.ich local advertisers in­ Finally my father arranged for me were sortipg papers-papers that sert their own commercial plugs dur­ We Want Elmer Da vis! to enter the University of Chicago. would make a bonfire the next day. ing pauses in the talks (where no "The university was a wonderful There's been a lot of talk about experience because of its cosmopoli­ Elmer Davis returning to the air tan character. Among my classmates shortly. The story is that he may come were Japanese, Chinese and FilipinOS back as an official Government spokes­ who later became leaders in their man over all major networks. At this countries." writing the rumor has not been con­ Baukhage worked as a technical firmed. expert for the telephone company after I want to put in a strong word of Ius college days, then went to Bonn approval for the idea. When Davis University in Germany. Newspaper was a CBS com.mentator-before the work followed. and Baukhage spent Government wisely drafted him for some time with the Associated Press. the job of head of the Office of War where he learned the hard lesson of Information-he was one of the most neutrality in writing. He served with thoroughly satisfactory news analysts the Coast Artillery in the first W orId in this country. Dry and unexcited, War, and covered the peace confer­ American in his viewpoint and his ence for the Army newspaper. He accent, Davis gave u s news and opin­ worked for Consolidated Press after ion in which we could have real faith. the war and later for the United States His was no tricky style of delivery, News. He broke into radio as a com­ no shallow sensationalism, no mawkish mentator on " National Farm and sentimentality. Home HouL" Maybe I'm all wrong, but I'd rather One of the highlights of Baukhage's have the Government tell me w hat it radio career came in 1939 when he wants done through the clipped covered the German assault on Po­ phrases of Elmer Davis than through land from his post as NBC's Berlin an the superdramatic ballyhoo that correspondent. In those days, when we now accompanies m.any such an­ hung over our radios far into the nouncements. If you agree w ith me. night, the assured, familiar words. write me about it. I'd like to send "Baukhage talking," gave us confi­ ELME R DAVI S was saying "Farewell" .to C BS when this picture was taken. Davis a pile of letters from typical dence that. the real news was still The able commentator had just resig ned t o become head of the Office of listeners urging him to steal enough coming through. War Information for the Government. C urrent rumors su g gest that he may time from his other 'duties to get back Baukhage told me one \'ery illum- return to the airways as a G overnment spokesman over all networks on the air and tell us what is what. 11 SHORT WAVES

AMERICANS IN SHANGHAI LISTEN TO JAP-BANNED KGEI NEWSCASTS

European Transmissions to Be on lower Frequencies This Winter;

Jap-C·aptured 100,000-Watt Transmitter Begins Operation In Malaya

Report on Listening in Shanghai By CHARLES A. MORRISON turning out the fine Fiat car, the fac­ VIVID account of how Ameri­ tOI'y now l11anuiactLll'es tanks for the cans in Japanese- controlled President, International DX 'ers A ll iance Axis , , , Also from the London News­ A Shanghai heard news of the reel: Audience reaction is a great Battle of Midway f1"Om K;GEI, in San prior to my depal"ture fro01 Shanghai, long. Europ'ean reception on the 19- source of enthus iasm and inspiration Francisco, has been received fro111 Hal asked me, if possible, '·to call at KGEI metel' band will continue fair to good to Maltese fliers, who are forced to P. Mills, a former Shanghai newspaper and broadcast a few'.:.. vor ds of cheer. during the day, while l'eception on the take to the air several times a day publisher. I do not know if that would be in 25 - and 31 - meter bands will be at its to meet the never-ending waves of "Fix this scene in your mind," order. However , I plan to soon visit best during the late afternoon hours, Axis bombers and fighters. One pop­ wrote Mr. Mills, who returned to the the West Coast and meet the boys of Ulal" pilot has now downed twenty­ United States recently on an exchange your station." Short-Wave Quotes nine enenJY planes in the past foul' liner. "Night in Shanghai-Jap-con­ months. His career is followed more trolled Shanghai. A thin wafer of a Longer Short Waves This Winter Berlin's L ord Haw Haw insists tha t closely than that of a cricket star. moon rides high, enemy propaganda has qtlietly trans­ In all~ Maltese airmen have brought Listeners have probably noted that "Dour Jap sentries pace the streets, felTed attention from whether Stalin­ down over one thousand Axis aircraft the 19-, 25- a nd even 31 - meter bands rifles and bayonets ready. Here and grad will fall to whether Germans are , , , Melbourne repol"ts that shirts in are going dead eady these evenings­ there ominous machine-guns are in disappointed on the length of t ime it is Australia won't have any tail s here­ at least as far as reception fro111'. Eu­ evidence. Frightened Chinese slink taking to conquel' it . . , Moscow re­ after. Melbourne also reports the little rope is concerned. This is not only the through the streets, ports that because escaping Soviet war story of an Aussie flier who, when the usual characteristics of winter recep­ "The Nips are in control. Alert. prisoners are accused of discarding Japanese fleet had .in vaded New B rit­ tion setting in but a more marked Cruel. The papers publish only the their identification marks, the Ger-' ain and was on its way to Rabaul, change brought about by our pl'e ent propaganda of the Japs, Few persons man general staff has ordered that the radioed the J apanese commander to position in the eleven-year cycle. Each know what is going on, They know of design of a sloping cross be "burned" order the fleet to turn back or he w inter for five 01' six successive years alleged Jap victories , , . on the unders ide of the left arm of the would open fit·e. Havi ng been ignored lower and lower hort-wave frequen­ "The time is 10: 40 p.m. (Shanghai pri one r with lunar caustic . . Ac­ in the same way that an e lephant cies must be used to provide reliable time). cording to a London military c~m ­ might ignore a mosquito, Lt. Bob long-distance. reception. We have still " Into a modest structure hard by mentator, the Middle East (including Thompson winged over and dove Bubbling Well Road, s links an Ameri­ not approached the pel'iod where the Egypt) i the first, second and third straight for the flagship. The last that can. Then another and anothel'. Pres­ lowest frequencies must be brought fronts. It is the gateway to Russia; was heard of him was when he ra­ into use, but gradually more and 'more ently five or more are gathered in a holds the Germans and Japs apart dioed that his tail had been shot off broadcasting for w inter-evening re­ stuffy attic room. All lights are out. According to Melboume, an eye-wit­ and that he was preparing to land . ception must be done in the 41- and The eery silence is broken by a calm, ness obsenTer l'eports that w hen the According to London, the n ew Bl'itish welcome voice from distant San Fran­ find such London frequencies as GSL in the waters -troyel' P-- was sunk cisco, (6.11), GRW (6. 145 ) , GRS (7.07) and a ircraft guns were still blazll1g away ~~~.?sqUito~v~s these n~\~ planes that "Station KGEI is on the air! GRlVl (7.125.) will provide best recep­ w ith full force as the waters closed bombed the Gestapo headquarters in "Intently the flu·tive Americans lis­ tion from 10:00 p.m. (or earlier) on. over her London's "Radio News­ Oslo. The Mosquito, a two-engine ten, for that voice from San Francisco As a matter of fact, GRC (2.91), the reel" reports that the Fiat factory, plane, mounts fOUl' 20-l11n1.. cannons comes as a shining, blessed oasIs of lowest frequency employed by the neal' Genoa. Italy, recently bombed a nd four machine-guns, , , A roving truth a nd cheer in a dreary desert of BBC, will be bl"ought into use for the by the R. A. F ., was so big that it reporter fOl' the BBC, eavesdropping Nazi lies and propaganda. deep night midwinter period before had a race-tl'ack on its roof. Formerly one day on an Amel'ican history class "The li stening Americans are sud­ in a British boys' school, learned that denly electrified, for over. the a II' the two favorite American books were comes the wonderful news of MIdway. "Little Women" and "Huckleberry "Thank God for KGEI, murmurs an Finn" ; that Americans are largely Am.erican voice. Perhaps there is a judged by American films seen in catch .in his throat. Perhaps his eyes Britain; that average Americans, ex­ are strangely blurl'ed. Who will cen­ cept cowboys, gangsters and movie sure him? Five patriotic Americans in stars, aren·t interesting; that many still enemy country. believe that the U . S. is full of people "Someone produces a bottle. The shooting each other with tommy-guns, five grip hands and drink to the United States of America and KGEI. Notes About the Stations "Sir I was one of those five. I am one wi10 was a newspaper publisher in According to a report from Aus­ Shanghai, one who was on the Wang tralia, the Shonan, Malaya, transmit­ Ching-wei death-list, whose newspa­ ter, being operated by the Japanese per was thrice bombed, and who w,as invaders on a frequency of 12 l11egs, thrown into a Jap torture cage for is the 100,000-W;:Ltt h"ansillitter com­ sixty- five days, pleted by the Malayan Broadcasting "I am one wilo was commissioned Corporation just before the in vasion. to bring back to you our deepest It was captured intact when the Japs thanks and appreciation for your life­ enter ed Singapore Pilot Officer giving broadcasts to the Far East. I Ray Simpson, now with the Royal sailed £r0111 Shanghai aboard the ex­ Australian Air Force in Port Moresby, change liner and arrived in New York Papua, writes that the Port Moresby August 25. Since that time I have been short-wave station on 7.30 megs, broadcasting fOl' WLW, Cincinnati, and w hich had been heard irregularly also doin g some writing. during the summer, is now off the air "Few Americans in Shanghai dare ... Radio Thailand (11.715) , Bangkok, to listen in, but those, who do dare is being heard with much louder sig­ JIM BRITT (left) checb hi5 new 1i5tenin,g:area with, Arthur promptly w hisper to other Americans N;;~lr ,e~r c< nals. News in English is given at 9: 30 of the text of your broadcasts, They WRUL'5 announcing 5taff, Now, in addition to bell19 heard o,ver the a .l11. EWT, 8:30 CWT, 7:30 MWT, 6:30 are inspiring, Yankee Network, Britt's sports commentaries a~e broadcas~ daily over PWT; sign-off is at 10: 30 a.m, EWT, "Fully three hundred Americans, 5h ort -wave s t a t'Ion WRUL,' Bo

12/ (; P 12 SHORT WAVES

War News In English Short-Wave Programs for Defense Daily Morning Guide to Programs Workers on Night Shift EWT CWT CITY STATION DIAL The programs listed here are those broadcast daily at the some time, Exceptions are indicat"d. (Continued) 7 :00 a.m. 6 :00 a.m. London 15.39 GRE Program Daily Unless Otherwise Specified 7 :30 a.m. 6 :30 a.m. S.igon 11.775 Time shown is EWT; subtract one hour tor CWT ' 7:30 a.m. 6:30 a.m. Berlin DJB 15.20 Time shown is EWT; subtract one hour tor CWT 7:30 a.m. 6 :30 a.m . Melb 'rne VLG2 9.54 DAilY - Ellglish program for North 5:15 A.M. 7 :40 a.m. 6 :40 a.m. Moscow 15.75 America: (15.23, 15.11, 11.95, U. S.-Commentary by William Winter: KGEI 9.860 9.86) (9.55) 8 :00 a.m. 7 :00 a.m. Tokyo JZK 15.16 Saturday, Nov. 14, through 7 :15 & 10:15 p.m.-Tokyo-Names Sat.-London-"World Affairs," H. Wickham 8 :00 a.m. 7 :00 a. m. Perth VLW6 9.68 Friday, Nov. 20 of American prisoners of war Steed: GSL (6.11) GSD (11.75) 8:30a.m. 7 :30 a.m. Ch 'gking XGOY 9.625 in J apan: JZK (15.16) JZJ EWT City Program Station Tues.-London-Talk on British inventions: GSL 8:30 a.m. 7 :30 a.m. Ma n ila KZRH 11.62 ( 11.80) (6.11) GSD (11.75) 8 :50 a.m. 7 :50 a.m. Rome ZR08 17.82 7 :Z5 a.m.-lI1elbourne---Bl"oadcast 7 :35 p.m.- Tokyo - News Com· Fri.-London-Talk by J. L. Hodson: GSL (6.11) 9 :00 a.m. 8 :00 a.m. London GRE 15.39 for eastern North American mentary: JZK (15.16) JZJ GSD (11.75) 9:30 a.m. 8 :30 a.m. Berlin DJB 15 .20 li stellel"s; 7:30 & 8 :25 •. m.­ (11.80) 5:30 A.M. 9:45 a.m. 8 :45 a.m . Singapore 12.00 News (English); 7 :40 a.m.­ 8 p.m.-111 a d rid-Program for Sat.-U. S.-Off the Record and On the Beat: 10 :00 a.m. 9 :00 a.m. Ch 'gking XGOY 9.630 News C01ll1uentaries: VLG2 North America: EAQ (9.86) KGEI (9.55) 10 :30 a.m. 9 :30 a.m . Tokyo JZK 15.16 (9.54) 8 p.m.-111 0 s cow-English pro· Mon.-U. S.-Hour of Charm: KGEI (9.55) 11 :00 a.m. 10:00 a.m. London GRE 15.39 7:30 a.m .-Vichy', program lor gram: (12.19) Tues.-U. S.-Your Blind Date: KGEI (9.55) 11 :00 a.m . 10:00 a.m. Stockh 'm SBT 15.155 North America: (17.85) ( 8:15 p.m.-Berlin-Talk by O. Wed.-London-Talk on civil defense: GSL 11 :05 a.m . 10 :05 a.m. Melb ' rne VLG2 9.54 9 a.m.- Kuibyshe,' -Ne',"s (En­ !C: DW (10.54) DXJ 0.24) (6.11) GSD (11.75) Daily Afternoon gli sh): (14.40) 9 p.m.-Lisbon-Portugal's pro· Wed.-U. S.-Bob Hope: KGEI (9.55) 12:00 noon 11 :00 a.m. London GRE 15.39 9 :30 a.m.-Bangkok- News (En­ gram for North America: Thurs.-U. S.-Alias John Freedom: KGEI (9.55) 12:30 p.m. 11 :30 a.m. Berlin DJB 15 .20 gli sh): HSP5 (11.715) Australian short-wave CSW7 (9.635) Fri.-U. S.-March of Time: KGEI (9.55) 9 p.m . - Stockholm - Broadcast 1 :00 p.m. 12 :00 noon Panama HP5G 11.78 9:30 a.m.-B e r li n-New, (En 6:00 A.M. 15.14 news editor Gordon [or North America: SBU (9.535) 1 :00 p.m. 12 :00 noon London GSF gli,h) : DJL (15.11) U. S.-English news: WGEO (9.65) . 2:00p.m. 1 :00 p.m. London GRE 15.39 9 :35 a.m .-Fanallla- Ncw, (En Williams covers U. S. 9:15 & 11 :15 p.m,-Komsomolsk -English program from Sibe· U. S.-Transmission to American soldiers in Au;;· 2:10 p.m . I :10 p.m. Finland 01X4 15 .19 gli , h): HP5G (11.78) Army activities at tralia: WRUL (11.79,9.70) 2:50 p.m. 1 :50 p.m. Rome 2R06 15.30 10:15 a.m.-Moscow-Nc\\·s (En­ ~a:: (15.11, 15.23, 9.565) 4:30 p.m '- 3 :30 p.m . Vichy 11.845 gli ,h): (15.75) Allied Southwest 9 :30 p.m.--Curacao-News (En· 6:15 A.M . 5 :15 p.m. 4:1S p.m. Pome ~R06 15.30 11 & 11 :45 a.m.- Saigon -News Pacific headquarters glish): PJCl (7.25) U.S.-News commentary : WGEO (9.65) 5:"15 p.m. 15.11 9 :45 p.m.-B ern-Engli sh pro· 4:15p.m. Moscow (English): (11.775) 6:30 A.M. 5 :45 p.m. 4 :45 p.m. London GRG 11.68 11 a.m .--Chullgkillg-News (En gram for North America; 10 p.m. - News: HER4 (9.538) U. S.-English news : WCBX (15.27) WCD.A GSD 11.75 g li sh): AGOY (9.625) 3 :30 p.m.- Hom e -News (En· (9.59) Daily Evening 11 a .m.- Melbourne - Transmis­ gli sh): 2R06 (15.30) HER5 (11.865) 10 :10 p.m.-B e r lin-Names of Sat.-U. S.-March of Time: WGEO (9.65) 6:45 p.m. 5:45 p.m. London GSC 9.58 siun Jor \\"csterll ~orth Ailleri­ 5 :10 p.m. - Athlone, Ireland­ Sun.-U. S.-Salute to Men in the Service: 6:48 p.m. 5 :48 p.m . Moscow 15 .23 ca: VLG2 (9.54) Ne'I> (English): (9.595) American seamen taken from torpedoed ships: DZD (10.54) WGEO (9.65) 7 :00 p.m. 6 :00 p.m. Tokyo JZK 15.16 11 :40 a.m.-Yoice of Free India­ 5:15 p.m.- H 0 m e---News (En­ Mon.-U. S.-Army Hour: WGEO (9.65) 7 :00 p.m. 6 :00 p.m. Berlin OZO 10.545 English Commentary: (15.22) g li sh): 2B06 (15.30) 2B04 DXJ (7.24) Tues.-U. S.-Hour of Charm : WGEO (9.65) 11 :30 p.m.-Tokyo-Program for 8 :05 p. llI . 7 :05 p.m. Mad rid EAQ 9.86 11 :50 a.m.- Rome--Norlh Ameri ­ (11.81 ) Wed.-U. S.-Jimmy Dorsey: WGEO (9.65) listeners in western North 3:25 p.m. 7 :25 p.m. Finland OlX3 11.785 Ca rl BOllI'; 12:15 p.m. -News 5 :30 p.m. (ex. Sun.)-London­ Fri.-U. S.-Hawaii Calls: WGEO (9.65) 0·:;0 pn. 7 '30 p.m. Rome 2R ,3 9.63 (Engli,h) : 2R08 ( 17.82) Front Line Family: GSC (9.58) America; 11 :30 p.m. & 2 a.m.­ 9 :00 p.m. 8 :00 p.m. London GSC 9.58 1 :45 p.m .-Guatemala-Marimba GRG (1 1.68) News (English): JZK (15.16) 6:45 A.M . 9 :00p.m. 8 :00 p.m. Berlin OJO 11.77 program: TGWA (15.17) 5 :50 p.m .-B e I' I i n-Germany's JZJ (11.80) JZI (9.535) London-Today's Eastern Service Programs: GRE OZO 10.54 Z p.m.-Lon don -News (En. program for North America: 11 :45 p.m. - Brazzaville, French (15.39) 9 :00 p.m. 8 :00 p.m. Moscow 11 .95 ~Iish): GRE (15.39) DJD (11.77) DJB (15.20) Equatorial Africa - All-English 7:00 A.M. 9.77 2 :05 p.m.-Lahti, Finland-News DXC2 (11.74) DXL24 (9.62) program for U. S.: FZI (11.97) London-English news: GRE (15.39) 9:00 p.m. ' 8:00 p.m. Stockh 'm SBU 9.535 (English): OIX3 (11.785) OW (10.54) DXJ 0.24) 12:30 a.m.-R 0 m e--"American Sat.-U. S.-"Yank" Swing Session : WGEO 9:30p.m. 8:30p.m. Curacao PJCI 7.25 OIx4 (15.19) 6 :40 p.m.-L 0 n don-Listening Hour," for western North (9.65) 10 :00 p.m. 9 :00 p.m. Bern HER4 9.538 2 :30 p.m .-London-Radio News· Post: GSC (9.58) GRG (11.68) America : 2R03 (9.63) 2R04 Sun.-U. S.-Salute to Men in the Service: HER5 11.865 reel: GRE (15.39) GSF (15.14) 6:48 p.m.-Moscow - Komsomolsk (11.81) 2R06 (15.30) WGEO (9.65) 10 :00 p.m. 9 :00 p.m. Tokyo JZK 15".16 Tues., Thurs.-U. S.-Anzac program: WGEO JZJ 11.80 (9.65) 10:30 p.m. 9 :30 p.m. Rome 2R03 9.63 Wed.-U. S.-Jimmy Dorsey: WGEO (9.65) ZR04 11.81 'sPECIAL PROGRAMS 7:15 A.M. 10:45 p.m . 9:45 p.m. London GSC 9.58 For programs broadcost daily see Daily Programs above. Sat., Mon., Wed.-London-" Through Eastern GSL 6.11 Eyes" : GRE (15.39) 11 :00 p.m. :00 p.m. Berlin 10 DXJ 7.Z4 de Jan"ei ro-Bl'azi li an program Marches," William Holt: GSC Sun.-London-The Brain's Trust, answering any 11 :15 p.m. 10:15 p.m. Vichy Saturday, November 14 9.52 in Engli sh for North American (9.58) GRG (11.68) GRI (9.415) questions : GRE (15.39) 11 :15 p.m. 10:15 p.m. Moscow 15.11 EWT City Program Station listeners, including musical 8 :30 p ~m .-London-"Production Tues. - London - Everybody's Scrapbook: GRE 9.565 8 p.m.-London-Weekly visit to items, talks and news: PSH Front" : GSC (9.58) GRG (15.39) 11 :30 p.m. 10:30 p.m, Tokyo JZJ 11.80 the American Red Cross Eagle (10.22) (11.68) GRI (9.415) 7 :30 A.M. JZI 9.535 • Club, includiug messages from 9 :15 p.m . - London -Map leleaf 11 :15 p.m.- Guatemala --{)pera: U.S.-English news: KGEI (9.55) 11 :45 p.m. 10 :45 p.m. Br'zz' v'e, American fliers in Britain: GSC Matinee: GSC (9.58) GRl TGWA (9.685) Melbourne-Broadcast for listeners in eastern Free Afr. FZI 11.97 (9.58) GRG (1 1.68) North America : VLG2 (9.54) 12:00 mid. 11 :00 p.m. Berlin DXJ 7.24 (9.415) < 8 :30 p.m.-L 0 n don-Freedom i U. S.-Sports: WGEO (9.65) 12:30 a.m. 11 :30 p.m. London GSC 9.58 11 :30 p.m.-L m a-"Peru Calls Thursday, November 19 Forum: GSC (9.58) GRG You," Peruvian mIJ,sic, and Mon .-London-Radio Theater: G R E (15.39) GRS 7.07 8:30 a.m.-New York-American (1 1.68) English comment: OAX4Z GSL 6.11 Men of War: WJQ ( 10.0 1) 7 :30, 9 :30 A.M. 9:45 p.m.-L 0 n d 0 n-Women's (6.082) Berlin-English news: DJB (15.20) DXL6 (15.13) War: GSC (9.58) GRI (9.415) 6 p.m. - London - "Hello, Chilo Important Stations Tuesday, November 17 dren," messages from London 7:35 A.M. Sunday, Npvember 15 and Welsh parents to children Chungking, China-Chinese National program for (Megacycles 01' thousands of kilocyclc:s shown) 2 :30 p.m.-L 0 n d 0 n-Me>s ages evacuated to America: GSC North America: XGOY (9.635) CBFY, Canada 11. 705 OIX3, .Finland 11.786 6 :30 a.m.- Schenectady - Com· from Canadian soldiers: G HE (9.58) GRG (11.68) COl{, Cuba 11.616 OIX4, " 15.19 mand Performance: WGEO (15.39) 6 :30 p.m.-London-"The Propa· 7:40 A.M. CR7BE, Mozambique PJCl. Curacao 7.25 Moscow-English period: (15.Z3, 15.75, 11 .95) 9.84 PZX5, D. Guiana 15.40 (9.65) 4 :45 p.m. (Irreg.)-Reykjavik­ ganda War," Lindley Frazer: CSW7, Portugal 9.73. RV, U.S.S.R. 15.75, 10:30 a.m.--Chungking, China­ Program pick·ups from Ice­ GSC (9.58) GRG (11.68) 7:45 A.M. DJB, Gel'many 15.20 15.23, 15.18, 15.11. 12.19, Messages from Americans in land: TFJ (12.Z35) 7 :30 p.m. - London - Canadian Wed ., Fri.-London-Program for Indian listen· DJD," 11.71 11.95. 11.83. 9.565. 9.54. China : XGOY (9.625) 7:30 p.m.-L 0 n don-Canadian Scrapbook: GSC (9.58) G RG ers: GRE (15.39) DJL, 15.11 SBT, Sweden 15.155 DJQ, 15.28 SBU, .. 9.535 2:30 p.m.- London - 'Stars and Calendar: GSC (9.58) GRG (11.68) 8:00 A.M. DXJ, 7.24 TAP. Turkey 9.465 Stripes in Britain," sponsored (11.68) 7:4D .. p.m. (Thurs., Fri ., Sat.)­ U. S.-English news: WOO (14.47) DXZ, 9.57 TGWA, Guatemala 9.69 by the A. E. F. : GRE (15.39) p.m. - Lon d o'n - "Current Quito, Ecuador - Spanish les· Perth, Australia-English news: VLW6 (9.68) DXL6, France 15.13 VLG. Ausb'alia 9.58 5 :30 p.m.-London-"Answering Events," Frederick 1(uh OJ' so ns for English listeners: VLR (9.58) DXL24." 9.62 VLG2," 9 .• 4 You," Britain answers ques­ Vernon Bartlett: GSC (9.58) DZD, 10.513 VLG3, 11,71 HCJB (12.455, 9.958) Tokyo-News (English): JZK (15.16) JZJ EAQ, Spain 9.86 VLG6, 15.23 tions from Americans about GllG (11.68) 8 p.m.- London -"London Let· (11.80) EIRE, Ireland 15.12, VLG7. 15,16 the war: GSC 1'9.58) GRG 8 :45 p.m.- London -Meet John tel'," by MacDonald Hastings: u. S ..:....Variety programs in English having appul 17.84. 9.595 VLQ2. 11.87 (11.68) Londoner: GSC (9.58) GRG GSC (9.58) GRG ( 11.68) fo r American armed forces : WLWO (15.Z5) FZI, B ranaville, Fr. VLQ8, 17.80 6:30 p.m.-L 0 n don-Canadian (11.68) 0 0 Mon .-London-Program for merchant navy : GRE Equatorial Africa 11 .97 VLR. 9.58 8 :30 p.m.-L n d n-"Britain GRE, England 15.39 VLW6. 9.68 Ne\\'sletter: GSC (9.58) GRG 9:15 p.m. (Tues" Thurs.)-Ber­ Speaks," Col. Walter Elliott: ( 15.39) GRG," 11.68 VUD3. India 9.59 (11.68) lin - Robert H. Best: DJD GSC (9.58) GRG (11.68) Tues. - London - Tommy Handley's Half·Hour : GRH, 9.83 VUD4. .. 11.83 7 :15 p.m .-B 0 s ton-Command (11.77) DZD (10.54) DXJ GRE (15.39) GRI. 9.415 WBOS, Boston. Mass. Performance: WBOS (11.87) (7.24) Friday, November 20 8:30 A.M . GRM. 7.125 15.21. 11.87 7 :30 p.m.-London-"Stars and 10 p.m.- Quito, Ecuador -"Ser­ U. S.-English news: KGEI (9.55) GRS, 7.07 WCBX. New York City 8 :30 a.m.-New York-Weapons GRW, 6.H5 17.83. 15.27. 9.65, 9.48. Stripes in Britain/' with Ben vice Stripes," program for Sun.-U. S.-News commentary: WRCA (15.15) GRX. 9.69 6.17. 11.83. 21.57 Lyon and Bebe Daniels, put on United Nations' soldiers the Forged in America: WJQ WNBI (17.78) WBOS (15.21) (10.01) GRY, 9.600 WCDA. New York City bv the A. E. F. in Britain: GRG world over: HCJB (12.455, 8:50 A.M. GSC, 9.58 9.59. 11.83 (i 1.68) GSC (9.58) GSD (11.75) 9.958) 11 :15 a.m. - New York - " One GSD. 11.75 WCRC, N ew York City \Voman to Another," tor the Rome-English program for North America: ZR08 GSF. 15.14 11.83. 17.83 p.m.- London -North Ameri ­ (17.82) GSL. 6.11 WGEA. Schenectady. can Guest Night: GRG" (11.68) women of Great Britain: Wednesday, November 18 WBCA (15.15) WBOS (15.21) 9:00 A.M . HAT4. Hungal'Y 9.125 N: . Y. 21.50. 15.33. 9.55 GSC (9.58) GSD (11.75) London-English news: G RE (15.39) HCJB, Ecuador 12.455 WGEO. Scl",Hlectad.v. 11 a .m.- London -Weeki\' Em· 2 :30 p.m.- London -Calling the 8:30 p.m .- Vatican City -News U. S.-English news: WCW (15.85) W OO (14.47> HER4. Switzerland N. Y. 21.50. 11.845, pire Party: GRE ( 15.39) R. A. F. in Canada: GRE (English): HVJ (1 1.74) WGEA (15.33) 9.535. 11 .865 9.65. 9.53 12:30 p.m.-London-Behind the ( 15.39 ) HP5A. Panama 11.70 WLWO. Cincinnati. 11 :15 p.m.-Lima-Complete Op­ Kuibyshev, U. S. S. R.-English news : (14.400) Battlefront: GRE (15.39) 6 p.m .-London-Irish Half-Hour, HP5G." 11.78 Ollio 15.25. 11.71.6.08 era: OAX4J (9.34) Mon.-U. S.-Army Hour: WRCA (15.15) WNBI HSP5. Thailand 11 .72 WNBI. New York City 2:30 p.m.-L 0 n don-Greetings with Jimm)' O'Dea: GSC (9.58) 11 :30 p.m.- Quito - Back Home (17.78) WBOS (15.21) HVJ. Vatican City 11 .74 11.89.6.100. n.18 rrom Canadians in GRG (11 .68) Hour : HCJB (12.455. 9.958) Britain: Indo·China 11.775 WRCA, New York City GRE (15.39) 6 :30 p.m. -London -"The War 9:15 A.M . JZHA. Hong Kong" 9.470 9.67. 15.15 U.S.-News commentary: WGEA (15.33) J ZJ. Jallan 11.80 WRUL·WRUW. Monday, November 16 • 6 p.m.- London -Tommy Hanel · on Land," Capt. Cyril Falls: JZK." 15.)6 Boston. Mass. 17.75, lev's Half-Hour: GSC (9.58) GSC (9.58) GRG (11.68) Sun.-U. S.-Bill Stern's Sports Newsreel of the KGEI. San Francisco. p.m .-L 0 n d 0 n-uShipnlates c:nG (11.68) GRl (9.415) 8 p.m.-London-"Off the Rec· Air: WRCA (15.15) WNBI (17.78) WBOS Calif. 7.25. 9.55. ,15.35 9iI07l16?~4 Ashore," program for IrH~ n of 6:30 p.m!-- London-"The War ord," Stanl~y Maxted: GSC (15.21) 11.73. 15. 3~ XGOY, China KWID, San Francisco, 11.90. 9.625 lhe Merchant Marine: GSC at Sea. " H. C. Ferrabv : GSC (9.58) GRG (11.68) GSD Calif. 7.23. 9.57, 15.29 2R03. Italy 9.63 (9.58) GHG (11.68) (9.58) GRG ( 11 :68) GRI·(9.415) (11.75) KZRH. Philippines 9.64 2R04, II 11 .81 6:30 p.m.- London - " The Wal" 7:30 p.m.- London -Behind the 8:30 p.m.-London-"World Af· Note: Next week a complete listing of NBC 's LLH. Norway 9.645 2R06. " 15.30 in the Air." Oliver Stewart: Battlefront: GSC (9.58) GRG fairs," H. Wickham Steed: short·wave programs will appear in MOVIE· MTCY. Manchuria 2R08. 17.82 RADIO GUIDE. Reserve your copy now. 11.775, 10.065. 9.545 2R021, " 15.047 GRG (11.68) esc (9.58) ( 11.68) GRI (9.415) GSC (9.58) GRG (11.68) GSD 013:2, Finland 9.455 2R022, .. 11.950 9 p.m . (Mon., Wed ., Fri.)-Rio 8 p.m .-l. 0 n d 0 n-"Dcmocracy (11.75) 1 12 j G 13 COMPLETE PROGRAMS FOR THIS WEEK

Page 14 (12/5-7) 10:45 EWT A.M. 9:45 CWT String Serenade : WMAQ KDKA WGKV WHIS WAVE WSAI SATURDAY Nove mber 14-20 Inclusive: "Fortune 'Teller " on Chicago WSM WIRE Nat'l Hillbilly Cha mpions: WHIO Curley Clemons' Rangers : WGN November 14 WHKC "'LAP WO Il Theater of the Air Sat.; Lily Pons on Telephone Hour KMOX·Medical Society WAKR·Jack Armstrong Corps WBNS·Joe Doakes Civilian WEOA·Baby Shop; Prgm. Pr .. Mon.; Carme'n Miranda with Abbott & Costello Thurs. view : Studio Prllm. ,---MORNING WHK·Story Teller WlNG·Manpower 7:30 EWT A.M. 6:30 CWT WIRE·DePauw Univ. * News: WBNS WMAQ WSAI WFBM·Early Bird. Every thing Go es : WGBF WTAM WLS·Howard Peterson, organist WHAS WGAR·Morning Meditation WSM WLW·Round· Up Hymns from the Hills: WDSU * WGN·News; Record Reveille ; WBBM·Saturday Sunshine WOSU-Around the Oval WNOX Brush 8. Smiles LOG OF STATIONS WB NS, Round Robin Revue WSAl·Cherokee Sue & Little Dawn Patrol: WI NG WIRE WHIS·Alarm Clock WGAR·Story Time John Musical Clock: WCPO WSAl WHK·Musical Gems listed in Edition 7-East Central WGN-Good Morning Melodies WTAM·The Leathernecks KDKA WHKC·MusicaI Clock WHIO·Tune III Time 11:00 EWT A.M. 10:00 CWT * KMOX-News; Food for Free· WI NG·Bible School of the Air WHKC·Trouble Shooten *News ; Delta Rh ythm Boys : dom; Fred Kirby & Ozark WIRE·Musical Clock Call Kilo- Power Net­ WIRE·Story Lady WCHS WEOA WBNS WFBM Mountaineers; Hillbilly Band: WIlE·Get Up, Neighbor Letters cycles Watts Location wo rk WLAC·Music Box Melodies WADC WSAZ News WKRC·Morning Serenade WLAP·Morning ,Devotions ~ The Servicemen 's Hop : WLS * WADC·News : Farm & Home WLAC·Chuck Wagon Gaol KDKA" 1020 50.000 Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania NBC WLW·My Health WAKR WIlE WCOL WING News WLS·Red Foley & Saddle Pals KMOX.:.. . 11 20 SO,OOO St. Louis, Missouri CBS WMAQ·Norman Ross & Music WOWO WHK * WAKR· News; Music WLW·Carroll D. Alcott WADC 1350 5,000 Akron. Ohio CBS WNOX.Memory Lane *News : WHKC W AVE·Homefolks Frolic WOWO· Victory Express WAKR 1590 5,000 Ak ron, Ohio BN * WOSU·News The Creigh tons Are Com ing : * WBBM·Farm Service; News WSM·Time to Shine WAVE 970 5,000 Louisv ille, 'Kent ucky NBC WW\,A·Bi~ Slim's G an ~ WMAQ WGKV WLW WIRE WBT·Wake Up Rhythm lVTAM·Aunt Jemima ; MUi ical WBBM 780 50,000 Chicago. Ill inois CBS 10:00 EWT A.M. 9:00 CWT WSM WTAM WAVE * WCHS·Cap, Andy & Mil t : Uncle Clock WBNS 1460 5,000 Columbus, Oh io CBS Encores: WGKV WAVE KDKA·Bomb, ights on the Enemy Si' s Almanac ; News WWVA·Koo Koo Clock WBT 1110 50,000 Cha rlotte, North Caroli na CBS *News; Rainbow House: WCMI * KMOX.News ; Women's Hour IVCKY·Blandwagon 8:30 EWT A.M . 7:30 CWT WCAU t 1210 50,000 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania CBS Black Hawk Valley Boys : WOWO * WBBM. News ; String Trio WCOL·Burger Mountain Richard Leibert, organist : WCOL WCHS 580 5,000 Charleston, West Virginia CBS . Youth on Pa rade : WEOA WHAS *WBT.News ; Swin gtime * WFBM·News; Early Birds WIZE WCKY 1530 50.000 Cin cinnati, Ohio CBS WFBM WCKY WADC WB NS * WCKY-News ; Markets WGAR·Sparky & Dud Coffee Club : WHIO KMOX WCMI* 1340 250 Ash land, Kent uc ky MBS WBT WHIO WCHS WLAC * WCPO·News WGN·Breakfast Time Frolics WEOA WCOL 1230 250 Columbus, Oh io NBC· BN *News : WCPO WSAI * WGAR · News: Dollars & Sense * WHIO.News : Night Worken' Texas J im Robertson, bar.: WHK WCPO 1230 250 Cincinnat i, Ohio Local KDKA·Over the Week·End WGBF·Rescue Mission Lullaby WSAI WENR 890 50,OQO Ch icago, Illinois BN KMOX·Magic Kitchen WGN ·Camp Wolters' Calling WmS·Checkerboard Time * News : WLAC WSM WLAP WEOA 1400 250 Evansville. Indiana CBS * WAKR.News; Music * WHAS.News; Band Aid WHK.Variety Clock WHAS WADC WAVE WFBM 1260 5,000 I ndianapolis, Indiana CBS WBBM·Sister Emmy * WHlCJ·News; For Farmers Only WHKC·Voice of Evangelism KDKA·Tri·State Jamboree WGAR 1480 5,000 Cleveland, Ohio CBS WGAR·Ask the Teacher * WHIS·Melody Time; News WIlE·Mountaineers: Five for J ive WAKR·Bible Institute WGBF 1280 5,000 Ev ansville, Indiana NBC· BN WGBF· Varieties * WLAC·News ; Vounv America WKRC·Western Serenade WBBM·Musicale WGKV* 1490 100 Charleston, West * WGN·News; Good Morning; nub WLAP·Morning Round·,Up WBT·Treasury Star Parade Virginia NBC· BN News * WLAP·News; Paul Baron', WLS·Prairie Ramblers WCPO·Musical Clock WGN 720 50,000 Chi cago, Illi no is MBS WmS·May Alice Hall, sop. Orch. * WLW. News; Smilin' Ed M.· WGAR·The Clock Watchers WHAS 840 50,000 Lou isville, Kent ucky CBS WING· Keep 'Em Smiling * WNOX·News; Bands & Bonds Connell * WING.News; Songs of the WHIO 1290 5,000 Dayton, Oh io CBS WIRE·U. S. Navy Band WOSU·Salon Melodies WOWO·Farm News Times; News WHIS 1440 1,000 Blu efield , West Virg inia NBC WIZE·Women in the News; * WSAI·News; Knot Hole Game WNOX-Hymns from the Hills WKRC·Christian Science Prgm. WHK 1420 5,000 'Cl eveland, Oh io MBS·BN Rhythm ain the Morning; This WWVA-J amboreP. Prevue Woman's World WSM·The Dixie Hit Bazaar WLS·Mac & Bob WHKC 640 500 Columbus, Oh io MBS 11 :15 EWT A.M . 10:15 CWT WTAM·Time to Shine WNOX·Early Worm WING 1410 5,000 Dayton, Ohio N BC·BN WKRC·Vari etv WIRE 1430 5,000 In dianapolis, Indiana NBC WLAP·Rev. Clarence Walker God 's Country: WBT WHAS 7:45 EWT A.M. 6:45 CWT 8:45 EWT A.M. 7:45 CWT WEOA WCKY WB"lS WGAR WIZE Spri ngfield, Oh io NBC · BN WLS· To be announced * News : WING WIlE WKRC Bert Buh rman, o rg anist: WHIO 1340 250 WJRt 760 50,000 Det ro it , Michigan CBS * WLW·News ; Singing Neighbor WFBM WCHS KMOX WNOX WLS WSAl WEOA WHIO WADC WSAZ WKRC 550 5,000 Cincinnati, Ohio MBS WMAQ ·Mo,·ning Moods To be announced : WCMI W~~~~~eet . r Hubbert; Aunt * ~O~~O KMOX WFBM WHKC WLAC 1510 50,000 Nashvi ll e, Tennessee CBS * WNOX.Newi; Village Choir WLAP Lexington, Kentucky MBS WOSU·Today s Calendar WBBM·Keep Goin g, Chi cago WAKR·Canton Bible Class WADC·Carol Gilbert 1450 250 WLS 50,000 Chi cago, Illinois BN *\·VSAl·News ; Music WCPO·Little Show WB NS·Early Worm WAKR·Lucky 16 Club 890 * WGN.Music ; News W LW 700 50,000 Cincinnati, Oh io NBC · BN WSM·Homemak ers' Chat * WBT·Memories; News WAVE-Xavier Cugat's Orch. WWVA·Chuckwagon Gang WHKC·War Prgm. WCOL·Good Morning WBBM·J olly Joe WMAQ 670 50,000 Chicago, Ill ino is NBC W NOX Knoxville, Tenn essee CBS 10:15 EWT A.M. 9:15 CWT I'. LAC ·Old Dirt Dobber * WGBF·Farm News; News WBT·Morning Music 990 5,000 WLAP·Dyana Gayle, songs Columbus, Oh io MBS· NBC · BN Mi randy in Hollywood : WAKR WGAR·Johnny McKnight; Aunt WCRS·Your Hymn Singer WOSU 820 5,000 WLS·Editor's Haymow; Poultry Jemima WCOL·Let's Talk Furs WOWO 1190 50 ,000 Fo rt Wayne, lnd iana NBC · BN WIZE WHK WOWO Encores : WGBF WSM WT AM Service WHAS.Musical Froli c WGAR·To be announced WSAI 1360 5,000 Cincinnati, Ohio NBC· BN 11:30 EWT A.M. 10:30 CWT WHIS.Melody Maestro WGN-Modern Design Music WSAZ 930 1.000 Hunting ton. West Vi rgi nia CBS WCOL Youth on Pa rade : WLAC Army Band: WLAP W(,M I WG~ WHKC.Musical Clock WHAS·Renfro Valley WSBt 750 50,000 Atlanta, Georgia NBC · BN WSM 650 50,000 Nash ville , Tennessee NBC · BN WBBM·Sunshine WOSU WLW·Sue & Rangers WHK·Top Bands The Little Blue Pl ayhouse : WGBF * WMAQ.Jubilee ; News * WIlE·Police & Safety Reports ; WTAM 1100 50 ,000 Cleveland , Ohio NBC-BN WCOL·Rhea McCarthy WCPO·My Am erica IV ING WIZE WOWO WAKR WNOX·Eddie Dean News WWVA 1170 50,000 Wheeling, West Virginia BN W m S·Rhythm Rodeo WSAI WHK WOWO·Radio Bible Class WKRC-Musicale NBC-National Broadcast ing Company WIRE·Navy Notes Let's Pretend : WCKY WCHS WSAI.Diamond J ubilee WLAC·Music for Breakfast WGAR WFBM WHAS WBBM * WTAM·News; In a Nutshell WLAP·Meet the Band CBS-Columbia Broadcasting System WLS-Hal Cu lver, songs WLW·Paul Arnold Song Album WBNS WLAC WSAl WEOA MBS-Mutual Broadcasting System 8:00 EWT A.M. 7:00 CWT ~t~~2~~~:u~:rs ' Foundation WMAQ-Women's Home Council WBT WNOX KMOX *World News Roundup : WGKV WSAI -Rita Hackett BN-Blue Network WNOX·Morning Matinee Coast Guard on Parade: WTAM WAVE WHIS WGBF WING WSM.Daniel Quartet Lo cal-Not Affiliated With Any National Network WOSU·Theater i-iews KD KA WSM WMAQ WIRE WGKV WLW WIRE WCOL WTAM .Musical Callboard i"-Night·time Programs only WSAI·U. S. Employment Pr~m *News of the World: WBNS WSAZ· Bi li & Montana WA DC·Treasury Star Parade * -N~two rk Programs Only WAVE· Earle Keller's Orch. KMOX WCHS WSAl WADC 9:00 EWT A.M. 8:00 CWT ::; ... . WWVA·B uyers Guide WEOA WBBM WBT WFBM Everything Goes: WA VE WGBF 10:30 EWT A.M . 9:30 CWT WC OL·Charli e Cesner NOTICE : The info rmation con tai ned in the prog ram sched· WCPO·Littie Show *World News Round·Up : WIZE WTAM WCOL WGKV WHIS ules presented in these pages is supplied by the stations Hank LaVisen 's Knights : WOWO WWVA WSM Nat'l Hillbilly Champions: WADC WHIO·Henry · Lange. pianist broadcasting those programs. MOVIE·RAOIO GUIDE shou ld WHIS·Coffee Boys *News: WCKY WCPO WGA R * News : WSAZ WGAR WCSH not be considered respons ible for errors in announcements due WLAC WBNS WGA R WFBM WHK WKRC WO WO WHKC WBT WEOA W ADC WN OX WI ews WLAP·Morning Varieties KDKA·Shopping Circle * WAKR·News ; Music Wm S·Tem po Time find your station listed. WA VE·Devotionai WLS-Prairie Ramblers * KMOX·News; Women 's Hour WH KC· Noon Melodi es WB BM- Housewives Protective WLW·Top 0 ' the MornlOg WFBM·Stelia Unger; Mark Time * Star In progra,!, listings indicates news broadcast WWV A- Barney Na sh WMAQ·Suburban Hour with Music League * WNOX·News; Tenn. Hillbillies WHAS·Musical ~ Flag indicates, radio's war effort programs WCKY-Men of Tomorrow * WSA I·News ; Music WIlla -Bicycle Court WC HS-Saturday Recess WCOL·R adio Shopping Guide WSM·Paul Howard WHKC·Bible Meditation League WCPO·Music Makers WTAM·Musical Callboard * WKRC·News; Music WLAP·Mornin", Melodies WEOA·Studio Prgm. 12:00 EWT Hoon 11:00 CWT WCPO·Patriotic Parade * WBBM.News; Musical Clo ck Th eater of Today: WCK Y WCHS 8:15 EWT A.M. 7:15 CWT WLS·Jennie Lou WGBF-Editor's Mailbaa WGN ·Brush & Smile; Good Morn· WBNS·Ministerium WBBM WEOA KMOX WHAS Dancing Strings: KMOX WEOA WMAQ·You r Neighbor WGN ·J une Baker ing; Aunt J emima WBT·Briarhoppers WHAS·Farm Talk WFBM WBT WNOX WBNS WSAl WOSU · Mornin~ Melodies WHKC·Abram Ruvinsky Ensem· WCPO·Your Date & Mine Wm OMiami Valley Farm New, WADC ~fGAR WSAZ WHIO Ric hard Leibert, organist: WAVE WWVA·Lew Childre WGBF ble WGAR-Army Prgm. WLAr . Ross Sisters: WSAI 9:15 EWT A.M. 8:15 CWT WKRC·Rhythm Roundup WGN ·Life and the Land ~~~:~°'f~u ~~~a;: Job He re's Washin gton : WGBF * News : WHAS WHIO WBBM Everything Goes: WSB _ WLW·Mail Bag. * WHIO·News; Organ Music; * WING-News; Novelaires Army & -N avy House Part y: WNOX Breakfast Club : WGBF WWVA WNOX·Good NeIghbor Bond Prgm. * " 'lZE.!'or Women Ilu ly: New. WLAP I{DKA·News in the Store. Caucasian Me l 0 d ie s: WFBM WSAZ·JndIan BIll WHKC·Variety WLS·To be announced Mus ic by Black : WMAQ WHK WIRE-Merry Melodies WLW.Columbus Boys' Choir WSM WADC· Harry James' Orch. ~~~S w~~~~~'it0A WHAS 9:30 EWT A.M. 8:30 CWT WAKR·Breakfast Melodies WKRC·Cinema Calendar WNOX·Bible Hour *l\e\\S WAKR WCPO WING WBNS·Earl y Worm *News : WIRE WLS The Ga rden Gate : WEOA' WHAS WLAP·King Cole Trio WOSU·Folk Singers IVlZE WKRC WBT·Checkerboard Time KDKA·Smile Awhile WSA Z WFBM WCKY WADe * WMAQ ·Coffee Time; News WSAl·Shopper's Parade *KDKA·News; Man on the Farm \-VCtIS·Morning Mixture WBBM·Do You Know the An· WCHS WLAC WNOX·Captains of Kitchens WSM·Gospel in Song W A VE·Sparky & Dud WCKY·Oli ver Kackley swer? Breakfa st Club: WLS "\ "1 \,\1 -TI ~ p L r ~( h erl1eck!iio WTAM·Civil Service Commission: WCOL·Inquiring Reporter WCOL·At Your Service WCHS·Jack & Evy * New;; : IVS:\1 WH K 9:45 EWT A.M. 8:45 CWT Here Comes the Band WGN·Uncie Harry & Aunt A£nes II'CPO·Mornin g Star WCI Football Game: WCKY WEOA ' WIN9-BOI;liug T!me *WING-News; Symphony of IURO-7l0 WAAB·1440 WFBG·1340 WJAX·930 WNLC-H90 WTHT-1230 WHIO WADC WFBM KMOX * Wh.RC·News; lall< Melody K IT·12S0 WAGE·620 WFBL·1390 WJBC·1230 WNOX-990 WTIC·IOSO • WSAZ WOWO-Vlctory Express WIRE· Dial & Dance KLPM·1390 WALA-1410 WFBR-1300 WJBO·1150 WOAI.1200 WTMJ·620 KMJ·5S0 WATR-1320 WFEA-1370 WJEJ·I240 WOI·64Q WTOC·1290 Football Game : WGBF WHIS WNOX . M~rch Time . WLAC-Central Church of ChriS! KMO·1360 WBBM·7S0 WFIL-560 WJIM-1240 wor.·1260 WTRY-980 WSM KDKA WG](V WMAQ * WSAI-News; Hot Off the Grid· * WLAP-News; Ray Noble's Oreh. WJJD-1l60 KNX·I070 WBCM·1440 WGAL·1490 WOOD·1300 WWJ-950 Football Game: lYING iron * WLW-News; Know Your Alli er· KOA·S50 WBNS·H60 WGAR·14S0 WJR·760 WOR·7l0 WXYZ·1270 Ica K OH·630 WBRC·960 WGN·720 Football Game: WAVE W1ZE IVWVA-1170 Streamliners *"VAKR-News; Xavier Cugafs 5:15 EWT P.M. 4:15 CWT WNOX·Trade Winds Tavern arch. WOSU-Wright & Howells Kid with the Stick : \VENR * WBB. ,r·Jimmy Hillia rd's Orch.; WOIVO·Happy Club WMAQ·High School Studio P a rty It WBBM-H erb Foote IV HIS·Campfire Lullabies \VI.AP - Li ~I (·". You' ll Like News * WSAI -News; Dinner Music; WNOX·Man on tHe Farm WBT-Hollywood lleadlines WIRE· Virginia Byrd *\\fNOX-News; i'\ll err~·-Go·Rou nd; *WGN · News Mysteries WLS·Martha Helen WUWO·Voices of the Farm News IVCPO-Judge Bhy thm Court & WII'\~ · ~rorts * WSAZ-News; Sports WLW-Home Forum WSAI·You Can't Do Busines. WOSU-Musie; War Chest WIRE·V. S. Marines' Music \VGN-Aflernoon Serenade WSM ·On the Band Stand with Hitler WOSU-Ohio Farm & Home Hour WOII'O-Farm Youth P resents WLS·Neighborhood ('all * WING-News ; Sideshow; The WTAM-Evening Prelude; Ameri­ Ayes H ave It WOWO·Home Demonstration Agt. *~~Al-News; Luncheon Melo- 1:15 EWT P.M. 12:15 CWT W LW·To be an nounced can Chicle WLW-To be announced *WSAI·News; Tunes; Daily As· WNOX·F unls & Passes WKRC-Evening Serenade 6:15 EWT P.M. 5:15 CWT signment WTAM·County Agricultural Bur ~ On Guard with the Coast WOSU-Foo tball Prevue * WTAM·News; Resume eau Guard: WGN WIIKC WKBC WNOX-Pll nts & Passes *Joe Gallicchio's Orch.; News : WWVA-Smilie Sutter 12:45 EWT P. M. 11:45 CWT . Vi~cent Lopez' Orch.: WSAI 2:45 EWT P.M. 1:45 CWT WTAM-To oe annoull ced WHIS Melodic Moments : WEOA * Ne ws: 11'011'0 WSM Football Game : WAOC WHIO Calling Pan·America : KMO)( 12:15 EWT P.M. 11:15 CWT 5:30 EWT P.M. 4:30 CWT AI Trace's Orch ' WLAP WGN KDKA-Songs We Sing WEOA WCKY wrBM KMOX WBT WBBM Music by Black : W AKR WIlE WHKC" WBBM- S in :::in~ Neighbor; Jimmy WSAZ Johnny long's Orch.: 11'011'0 Sports: WHKC WI;. WGBF WS iI1 WCOL WGKV WBNS·Dance Orch. WHIS-Hhythm Time WCOL-Man Your Battie Stations WING·Pop Concert Footba ll , Kansas Stare' vs. Indi­ WING WCAU·Joey Kearns' Orch. WHK·Victory Is Our Business WCPO.Sing a Song \\·'I:E-Fann & Home I-lour ana: WGBF WI RE , To be announced : WCMI WKRC WC I-I S-Sporl Page WH l< C-G,.,n Pr(1m . WHK.Treasury Star Parade \~OS~-Lunch eoll ~!:IS I C Footoa ll. Notre Dame -1'5. Michi­ KDKA-Adventures in Hesearch WCKY-Cincinnati Symphony Pro- WING-Man on lite Street VnHE-Eat~terially Speaklllg, \0\ \V\ A-Newcomer I WillS l(all: WLW WOWO WBBM IVADC-Dance Band gram WIRE-Music ~ I akers WKRC·Mllsicai Interlude WLAP-Football, K e ntucky vs. W. WBBM-Midwest Mooili 7. es \VU'O-Patriotic P"rade IV J( RC·Talk: Luncheon Lyrics WLAC· Peabody P layers 1:30 EWT P.M. 12:30 CWT Virginia *WBT·News i TwiliJ.;' IH 111 Dixit WENR-Musical lnte rlnde *WMAQ·NelVs WLS-L1 oyd Burlingham. talk: *News; Teddy Powell's Orch .: WOSU ·Football, Ohio State vs. WCKY-Lou Smith WEOA-PapP.I· Cheshire WSM·You &: lhe War Market Review WGN WKRC Illinois WCPO-Jam for SUPI)er wFBrvr·Navy Prgm. \J\ ' \V VI', ·F;l rrn 8" tlOITIP Hour WI-lIS-Sundown Serenade WOIVO·Markets Washington Luncheon : WJZE WSAI·Falls in the Stands *WGN-Mu'ic'e News 12:30 EWT P.M. 11:30 CWT KDKA·Freedom on the Land For· WHI< WSM-To be announced WLAC·Musical Memories WHIO.Man Y~~r Battle Stations * WLAP·News; Races American Farm Bureau Fed.: ever All Out for Victory : WTAM EWT CWT WHK·Dinner Music 3:00 P.M. 2:00 WNOX·Dancing Party WGBF IVGKV wms IVING WTAM·Know Your Navy WCOl. 1m l(A WGKV Football Game : WING WHK WJ H·ilIusicale WOSU WSM Inn-A-I.. P. !.ehman & Staff Adventures in Science : WBT WOSU-Sports \VL\"·Evenin', Nei ~ hb or Football Game: IVHJS KDKA IVaI Va-Orchestra IVEOA IVA DC IVCI\Y WGBF WGI\V W~IAQ * WMAQ-News ; He le n Westbrook, St~~B~v~~M~~II{~~~(~ ~~l~ 1:00 EWT P.M. 12:00 CWT * News: WBNS WLAC WAVf. WTAM-illusical Callboa rd organist *NeVls; Footba ll Game: WA!)(, IVIVVA -C!.lllrch of Christ WFBM WBNS WGAR Country Journal: WHlO WADC IVLAP IVSM lViI'IAQ WFB\1 II-mo WCI\Y WEOA *WNOX -N.ws; Sport. WOSll·ninn er C .."Illcert Golden Melod ies: WlZE WLAC WCHS WEOA KMOX KMOX·iI1an on the Fa rm KMOX WBT IVSAZ 5:45 EWT P.M. 4:45 CWT Keyboard Capers : WEOA WBT WSAl IVAKR-Shep Fields' Orch. *Nell s : wcpn WLS WSAZ·Today's Tempo~ * Ne\\s: WG N WWVA Pan·American Holiday : WGBF \VBBM·Young Alll eriC'a An s wers WA I( B-Shel) Fielcls' a rch. *Upton Clo se. news: WMAQ \\'SB-.1uk e Box KDKA·On the Farm WGKV WMAQ WCOL WTAM WCI-IS-10·2·4 Ranch WHAS·Foolball, Kentucky vs. IVCOL IVGBF WAVe WSM *WSil l-Upton Clo;e. news W ADC·Civilian Defense Vincent Lopez' Orch.: WIZE WCPO-TolI) Hat SerP.nade Virginia IVSAI KDKA WTAM * WTAM -News; Football Scores WAKR·Sam at War WAKR WFBM -Hoosier Farm Circl. WSM -Football, I'anderbill vs. Cleveland Orchestra: WBT *WWVA-Nell's; Music WAVE· Ridin' the Rallge Alvino Rey's Orchestra : WCMI WGBF-Markets J ackson Union * News : WAKR W0SU 6:30 EWT P.M. 5:30 CWT *WBT· News; Man on the Farm *News: Iall Game *WIRE·News; Boy Scouts WHIS- Betty Mill er. songs *Frazie r Hunt, news: WBNS WKRC·Youth Speaks WHAS·Man on the Farm WOSU-Neighborhood Call 3~ 30 EWT CWT P.M . 2:30 WING-Man About Town; Oppor· * News : IVBBill \\'SM WLAC-Navy Scrapbook IrH]S - ~1u s ic a l Moment. WOIVO· Tom Wheeler Football Game: KDKA WFBM tunitv KD1i:A -Sports ; Hemisphere Hit. WLAP·Don Allen's Ord:. WHK·Dance arch. WSAI·Revolving Bands l a nd WG](V WHIS IVM AQ WI ZE-Let's Talk Sports W A DC·CI)-de Lucas's arch. WLS·Cheese, Wool Market WING·J. Kern; Music WSAl· Varieties Footba li Game: I\ ' ~;\ Z II' eOA \VIRE-DePauw Uni\"e rsitv * WLW-News; Man on Ihe Farm WI RE·!.i l·estock Heports WWVA-Parents & Teachers WADC II'H10 KMOX \V _' OX -Dance Orch. " (Continued on Next Page) Page 16 (12/ 6--7) * KDKA -News Your Hit Parade ; Barry WOOd , WAKR·Tolllmy Dorsey's Orch. m.c.; Joan Edwards; Hit Pa- Stumped at Last! *\~AVE · WIII lhp War; News rulers Chorus; Mark lV arnow's Quiz Kid Richard Williams, who is noted SATURDAY, November 14 WCAU-Dance Orch. Orch.: KMOX WCAU WBT WFBM-~lus i r for Modern. IVJR WCKY WBBM WHAS for his flights into the realms of higher mathe­ WGN-The Lion's Roar WHIO WBNS WCHS WADC matics, admits he's stumped by his latest prob­ WKRC-Fighting Fire \vL~C WNOX WFBM WSAZ Stars from the Blue : WSAI WING WLS-City Cousins WGAR WEOA lem-how to make an allowance of fifty cents WOWO WIZE WLW-Boone County J amboree KMOX-Sporls Noah Webster Says : WMAQ WSB WSAI-Jilllmy Dorsey's Orch. *WCPO-News a week pay his next quarterly instalment on WCOL WTAM KDKA WGKV WSM -Benton Co unty Nursery ~,MAQ - Promellade Concert his $385 income tax. The income he earned WHIS WWVA-Football Reporter WSM-Grand Ole Oprv *News: WCPO WLS WKRC last year as a Quiz Kid is all in government KMOX-Ben Feld Show 8:00 EWT P. M. 7:00 CWT 9:15 EWT P.M. 8:15 CWT bonds. WAKR-Goss Memorial Hour *Roy Porter, news: WAKR WLS WCPO-Dick Jurgens' Orch_ WA VE-Ensemble WOWO WSAI WWVA WIZE WHIM-Army Prgm WBNS-Story of the Week WING WHK 9:30 EWT P.M. 8:30 CWT WBT-To be announced Mr. Adam & Mrs. Eve: WBBM Victory Parade of Spotlight Et Tu, Weber? WCAU-Dick Jurgens' Orch. WBNS WCKY WADC WHAS Bands; Lanny & Ginger: WING Karl Weber, who is heard as Dr. Kirk WCHS-To be announced WCHS WBT WHIO J{MOX WWVA WSAI WCOL WAKR Harding in "Road of Life," made his first pro­ WENR-Lone Ranger . WFBM WLAr WSAZ WGAR J WOWO WIZE WHK WLS WFBM-Music for Moderns WJR WCAU WNOX WLAP fessional appearance in a tragedy, but his WGAR-This Week in Washington Ab ie's Irish Rose : WMAQ WIRE Can You Top This : KDKA WLW debut left him wondering if fate didn't in­ WGBF-Studio Prgm. WTAM WSB KDKA WHIS WAVE WMAQ WTAM WCOL WGN-Concert Orch_ WGKV WLW WCOL WGBF WGBF WHIS WGKV WIRE tend him for comedy. It was at the exposition WHAS-Hobby Lobby WAVE WSB at Cleveland, with the Globe . Theater. The MARION MANN vo. WHIO-You Can't Do Business ~w~~et~~~~gl~~iU:: WHKC WCPO-Sollgs of America with Hitler play was "Julius Caesar," and Karl had calizes on the "Danny *WCPO-News 9:45 EWT P.M. 8:45 C~T Thomas Show" WIRE-Jurdan Music worked himself up to a fine frenzied climax WJR-The Bond Wae:on W~~~~~~~ Town; The Out- sa~ur~~?ne~:~~t ~~l~en~~:; y~ es~~: *WLAC-Eye-Witness News for Anthony's line, "Oh, mighty Caesar! Dost (6 :30 p.m. Continued) WLW-Inside Radio WGN-Halls of Montezuma ~~~~he~tBNSOr~~AS W~~ WOSU-Muscale WSM-Danicl Quartet WLAC WBBM WCAU WNOX thou lie so low!" Just at the crucial instant, WAKR·Vaughn Monroe's Orch. WSM -Quiuing the Quizzer from the sideshow outside, came the voice of WA \' £·Music Everyone Loves WWVA-Where to Go to Churr t he ' V i11 ow ...... Fo4er WGN-720 WTAM-ll00 ree l tinor; The Serenaders: Gustave Haen· Throug-h the years .. . . Youmanl *Ray Heatherton's Orch.; News : WHAS-840 WWVA-1170 10:15 Bond Wagon schen's Orchestra E ~ I HIJJ: I •• • • \VaJdteufel WAKR WCOL WIZE WOIVO WHIO-1290 Coas t to Coast on il Bus : WHIS 11:00 EWT A.M. 10:00 CWT *1\ " rA ~ I - \ c\\' s ; Songs of Our 0-12/6) Poge 17 WHK *News : Budapest String Quar. All ies MORNING Words &- Music: WMAQ WAV E tet: WGAR WHAS WEOA WIVVA -Waltz Time WING WIZE WOWO Octet tn F Il1n jol', Op us 16G 12:15 EWT P.M. 11:15 CWT SUNDAY. November 15 EWT A.M. CWT (for clarine t, 1lOrn , bassoon, 8:00 7:00 KDKA-Religious Message string quartet and double *News ; AI Trace's Orch .: WCMt ... News; Mins trels in the Mo rn . bass) , ...... , .. Schul,ert WADC ·Italian Hour Womanpower: KM OX WCHS ing : WGKV WSAI WCOL WAKR-Rev. Burke Rhapsody of the Rockies : WING WGN-Victory Is Our Business WHK WOWO WBT WEOA WCKY WFBM WBNS·County Editor' s Chair Wesley Rad io League: WGN WSAZ WHIO-Marlene Dietrich *News; Org an Recital: WTAM WCKY·School of Scientific Right WING-First Church of God WLAP Silver St ri ngs ; WH IS WHIS Thinking WIRE-Roll of Honor ~ Soldie rs of Production : WSAI *News; Be rt Buhrman. organ· WCOL-Missionary Church WBBM -Great Lakes Choir • WLW-Your Easy Chai r ist: WEOA WHIO WCHS WCPO-Council of Chul'che, WO WO * WNOX-News; Let's Look at * Ne,,'s : WB NS WIRE WLW WB NS-Mu sic Makers KMOX WBBM WFBM WWVA- Polish Hour I WBT-You Can ' l 0 0 Bu siness the Bihle * KDKA-News; Trails to Happi· WGAR-Hungarian Prgm, * News ; Church Service : WCHS WOWO·iVl issionary BOlir WSAZ wilh Hi tler ness; Quiet Hour WGBF-Precious Promise Hour WCPO-My Prayer Was An swert d * WSAZ ·News; Con serve West WADC -Polish Hour WHK-To be announced * KDI,A·News; Music Virginia Forests * KMOX ·News; Piano Recital W KI{C-Sundav Serenade WBNS·Steal Away ,WHKC·Voice of Tomorrow WING -Just F~jends WSM ·U ndercurrents & Curren : WBT-Sunday Farm Club WIRE-Irvington Church * WAV C- N~ ws, Cail' an Baptist Events Ch urch WIZE-The Peo ple's Church WCKY·Family Altar WL AC·Dr. Bob Jones dies ; News 1:45 EWT P.M. 12:45 CWT * WCPO·News WLAP-Churches of' Ch rist * WAKFt .News; Church Service * \v.-\ VE · Ne ws; Devotional WTAM-Wes tem Reserve Vniver· To be announced : WAVE \'VGAR -Rumanian Prgm. 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Mari ne> WTAM·Everyman's 1 r e asur. Mod er n Music: KDKA WTAM KDK A·Hils of Yeslerd",. Sp i rHu a [::; f (Ir· Sll'i ug ('[to i l" WGAR-AII Americans WCA R-Poli sh Prgm, n nd O r (" h e ~ t l';l. · .... Goul

COMPLETE NOVELETTE Lonely Women by Irna Phillips and Janet ;Huckins

"But, Pinky, you were the one who told me to Towers to Arnho! & Leeming's, where she worked. Prolog have an up do." She tried to remember the other woman's face HE traffic poured steadily down Center "Yeah, I know, but you don't have it quite right. but she never could quite succeed. She could re­ Avenue with its usual morning urgency I'll comb it and fix it for you this evening.'· member the day, the dress she had modeled, the to reach the dOwl1town section of the Judith Clark looked up. "You sound like a pro­ conversation, but she COUldn't remember his wife. city. A haze hung over the skyscrapers­ fessional, Miss Larimore. Did you ever do hair­ Marilyn had seen the man from the moment s he a promise of another hot July day. Peo­ dressing?" had entered the French Salon. She had walked ple already wilted stood at the bus-stops Marilyn's smile was one of lofty condescension, toward him the way she had been taught to walk T in discouraged groups thinking of swim­ as if a duchess incognito had been questioned by -smoothly from the hips, one foot in front of the ming-pools and rivers and the ocean .. . someone who didn't know any better. "No, no, I other, her upper body not moving. It had been a In this city at the corner of Fourth and Center haven't, Miss Clark. It's just something I have a blue satin evening gown with diamond straps. Mrs. Streets stands a hotel, The Towers, inhabited solely knack for." , Crandall, the other woman whose face she had so by women-women who have to live alone ant! like "Oh? One of your minor accomplishments?" often tried to remember but had never quite suc­ it. And some of them do. "Yes." Marilyn's voice was taffy. "That's right." ceeded-Mrs. Crandall didn't buy the blue satin A great deal of thought went into the planning Jean Evans noticed with relief that the No. 10 evening gown with diamond straps ... of The Towers-everything was done to conceal bus was approaching. After Judith had gone, Mari­ He had sent her flowers the next day. The card the anonymity of the usual hotel, to make it as lyn turned to the other girl. "Was I ever a hair­ had read: "I must tell you how beautiful I think homeHke as possible. Mary Collins, who runs The dresser! Get her." you are." There had been no signature on it. The Towers, thinks of herself less as a manager than "I don't think she meant anything," Jean replied, first time they were red roses. Marilyn thought as a homemaker for several hundred women. The and then gave up trying to explain. "Gee, Pinky, roses were ordinary. She had learned to think large lobby is comfortable, even intimate, thanks to I did want you and Judith to like each other." things like that. She had taught herself a great the careful arrangement of furniture, the attractive "Why?" many things. She had taken French at night school. colors, the deep. soft rugs, the cool chintz draperies "Well} you're both such good fi-iends of mine-" She had paid a worn-out actress five dolla rs an at the windows. At the far end of the lobby is the Marilyn smiled. "So you and Judith Clark are hour to teach her how to speak with an "eastern" reception desk. Here the women stop to get their getting to be bosom pals." accent, not a British accent but at least mid­ mail, and even more frequently to ask Helen, the "I like her very much." Jean's voice was stiffly Atlantic. switchboard operator, "Any phone calls for me?" on the defensive. "My mother always says if you're The second time it had been gardenias and the "Any messages?" . going to make friends, make friends you can learn card had said: "I don't suppose you would have Yes, The Towers is dedicated to women living something from." dinner with me?" And still he hadn't signed his alone. But it is much more than that .. . a symbol, "Well, you'll never learn anything from her but name. perhaps, of the loneliness of all people . .. all of us the wrong things. She's- '· The third time it was orchids and the card read: who are shut up within the prison of self. Man is "What?" "Remember me? Jack Crandall." She remembered bont alone and dies alone. Marriage isn't always the "Nothing. She's just a brunette as far as I'm him well enough. Tall, well built, well dressed, well solution. Often it brings about an even greater concerned." bred. His clothes looked as if they came from solitude. Understanding, love, friendship, a meeting "You make it sound so if a brunette we;~ the Brooks Brothers. That was another thing Marilyn of minds-those are necessary qualities for hap­ lowest form of life." had learned. How to size up men's clothes, how to piness, yet how rarely they occur. How difficult it Marilyn shrugged and didn't answer. She was tell which ones had their shirts custom tailored. is to break through the wall of loneliness that en­ thinking of the week-ends she'd seen Miss Clark Jack Crandall was definitely Brooks Brothers, def­ circles the heart of each one of us. leaving with an overnight case. She was think­ initely Racquet Club-Sun Valley in the winter, ing of the private phone Miss Clark had in her Cape Cod in the summer. Jack Crandall was all the r00111. And the wedding ring she wore on her things Marilyn wanted and intended to have. She right hand. Marilyn Larimore had no moral con­ liked everything about him, except his age. She Chapter I demnation to make, but in her opinion any woman wondered how old he was, exactly. He had told her who ran risks for a man was a fool, because her thirty-nine, but she thought it was closer to forty­ HE three young women came down in the ele­ own life was dedicated to an ideal of money and five. She liked his voice, his quiet way of smiling. vator together. All three lived on the seventh security. She was conscious again of Jean Evans· his accent that he never had to learn. Yes, she liked Tfloor at The Towers, but there any similarity in p.ersistent voice. Jack Crandall, but she didn·t love him. What he the pattern of their lives stopped. There was an "I still can't see why you dislike J.udy. You was as a person, what he was inside, she had no undertone of hostility beneath the cool good-morn­ hardly know her." idea of. But then it was impossible that she could ings between Judith Clark and Marilyn Larimore. "Skip it, youngster. We just haven't anything in have any real idea of anyone outside herself. Mari­ Jean Evans noticed this and tried to cover the cOlnmon." lyn was the center of the world and no one el se awkward silence as the three stood waiting at the But Miss Larimore was quite, quite wrong. She mattered. She was tall and beautifully made. She bus-stop. and Judith Clark did have one thing in common. was put together right. She had the sort of body "Marilyn, you haven't said a word about my new Neither of them lived at The Towers, a woman's designers dream of. Clothes never looked wrong on hair-do." hotel, by choice. Neither one was eager to retain her. Her skin was milk-white and her hair the "But I've noticed it." her status as a white-collar girl. Marriage was. the color of mahogany-expensive mahogany. Her eyes "Don't you like it?" predominant objective in both their lives. And each were that same red- brown. Her hands and feet It was the plaintive quality in Jean's voice. the thought she vias very close to obtaining it. were very slender. She looked like an aristocrat desire to please that prompted Judith to reply for qnd her name was Schultz- Margaret Schultz. She the other girl. "or course, she likes it." N THE bus Marilyn ~.... as hardly conscious of the had spent a long time getting rid of that name. "No, I don't. I don't like it at all. It's wrong for O hum of voices, the drone of the motor, the faces burying it deep in the past. 'you, youngster." opposite her. It was a twenty-minute ride from The The fourth time the flowers came the card had

Read this stirring noveLette by Irna PhiHips and Janet Huckins, and then Listen to "Lonely Women" over NBC Monday through Friday at 2:1 5 p.m. EWT, 1:15 p.m. CWT, 12:15 p.m. MWT, 11:15 a.m. PWT, under the sponsorship of General Milts for Gold M.edal Flour. Pa l~/ ' 19 said: "I am sending my car for you at eight to­ not complaining, Jack dear, but I am concerned tell his wife? He always made some excuse. Just morrow night." Marilyn had often wondered how about you." the other night they had been out dancing and she long Frazier, the chauffeur, had waited that evening "I'm perfectly all right." had asked him what he would say to Edith if some- and the subsequent evenings. She let Mr. Crandall "Would you like another cup of coffee?" one saw them there. . send his car several times. Then one evening her "No, I don't believe- so. Wouldn't be able to "I don't want you lying to your wife about me, telephone had rung and the operator had said, sleep." • Jack. I'm not that sort of person." "There's a gentleman in the lobby by the name of "I guess we're getting middle-aged, Jack." "I know you're not, Marilyn, but what can I tell --Crandall. Will you speak to him?" She only said it for something to say and she was her?" "Yes, put him on." surprised at the way he took it. Edith Crandall "Why don't you try telling her the truth for a "Miss Larimore, this is Jack Crandall." couldn't know that her husband was thinking of change? If you can't make a choice between us, "Yes Mr Crandall?" his youth ... of her as a young girl ... of their then I think we ought to call this thing off." "May I s~e you?" . lives together ... thinking of the pattern of their "Why do you have to put it on that basis?" "Well, Mr. Crandall-" lives together, a pattern that had never held sur­ "It's the only basis I care to consider." "I know what you're going to say. You are not prise, adventure--:-the unexpected. It was a lovely "If you really want to be with me as much as in the habit of doing this sort of thing. Well, neither pattern, but Jack was asking himself, Did one really want to be with you-" am 1. Did you get my flowers?" live within a pattern? Had he ever lived, really "Jack, put yourself in my place a moment. Sup­ "Yes, they've been lovely." lived? pose our cases were reversed?" "I thought they might say a great many .things Jack suddenly realized that Edith had been talk­ "You mean, if you were married?" that I couldn't say myself. That this wasn't just a-" ing to him. "We have had a good life together, "Yes, and you were unattached. Would you ever There was a long pause. He had laughed. "Well, haven't we, Jack? Our marriage has been a success­ begin to suggest what you're suggesting now?" aren't you going to help me out?" ful one. Don't you think so?" "Marilyn, why can't we just think of ourselves "I think you are doing very well by yourself." "Yes, of course." as alone in the world? Pretend thefe's no one else?" "Will you have dinner with me?" "Because it has been founded on a basis of trust Marilyn knew perfectly well what he was talk­ "I would have a week ago if you hadn't sent your and mutual respect. We've always been frank with ing about; it had come up before. She knew what car." each other, haven't we?" he wanted, and she was just as positive of what "Oh. Was that wrong?" "Edith, what's troubling you tonight?" she wanted. All she said was, "Jack, I think it is "I didn't like it." "You are. You know, dear, when a woman has really rather simple. You either care enough about "Marilyn, I want to tell you this before I even see lived with a man as long as I have with you-well, a woman to want her to be your wife or you you. I'm married. Will you still come?" Jack, I can recognize the symptoms." don't." She had gone, all right. There had never been "SYmptoms? I don't believe I understand." He any question whether she would or not, although tried t6 keep his voice level. HE first inkling of the situation came to Mrs. Jack Crandall had no way of knowing that. "There is something on your mind. There has T Crandall from her friend, Laura Richardson. She He had taken her to the Penguin Club on their been for months. I thought perhaps if you would didn't believe Laura at first. Mrs. Richardson first date. He hadn't said one word that was out of just talk to me about it- Is it business? Are things wasn't a gossip, but she was very much interested line. He had asked her about herself and she had going badly down at the office?" in other people's lives. Laura had begun by asking told him her story-a carefully rehearsed story that "Well, the stock market isn't all it could be, but Edith why she was alone so much these days. The she always told now. Her parents were dead . .. these are difficult times. It's nothing serious." other woman had taken great pains to lead up to She had to leave college and go to work . .. she He picked up the evening paper so that he the matter tactfully, but Edith had only laughed was from the West .. . she had lived for several wouldn't have to look at her. Jack had promised. at her. "Laura, I don't know what you're talking years abroad. It was really fun working though: to call Marilyn that evening, but somehow the idea about. I don't mind being alone. Jack is awfully one met such amusing people. of making excuses to get away from Edith didn't busy." appeal to him. A vision of Marilyn arose in his "Edith, don't tell me you haven't heard. I mean, THAT night when she got back to The Towers, mind, but Jack tried to concentrate on the evening of course, it's only gossip. I don't suppose there's Marilyn could hardly wait for the elevator to take paper. . really anything to it." her upstairs. She almost ran down the corridor to In her room at The Towers, Marilyn Larimore "Anything to what?" her room. Then when the door was safely closed sat before the dressing-table slowly and methodical­ "You and Jack and-well, a third person." behind her she began to laugh. This meeting with ly brushing her hair. She looked at her watch. "Now )'ou've gone this far you might as well be Jack Crandall was like a great fountain of pleasure Eight-thirty. A few seconds later the phone rang, as explicit." and satisfaction inside her. All she wanted to do she had expected. "Oh, you know how people talk, Edie. It's just a was throw back her head and laugh. At last she silly story. Harry just happened to mention the was getting what she wanted out of life. At last it ARILYN dismissed the cab at the corner and other day something about Jack .. . " She waited, had come true. At last it was within her reach. It M walked the block and a half to her family's ,but Edith didn't give her any encouragement. was so funny. The man was in love with her. She house. She had taken a taxi from the rank outside "Jack's being ~een out at the Penguin Club with was sure of that. the hotel. She knew that most of the cab-drivers a redhead." • Yes, from the very beginning Marilyn Larimore were friendly with Henry, the doorman, and she "Laura," said Edith Crandall, looking at her was sure of Jack-but it was taking him too long. knew how gossip traveled in a place like The diamond ring and making sure that her hands did It was six months now since their first meeting Towers. When she got home the whole family was not tremble, "Jack and I have been married for and still he hadn't asked his wife for a divorce. gathered in the living-room. sixteen years, and I know-I am positive he has Marilyn often wondered what Edith Crandall was Her father got up and left the room without never been interested in anyone but me. We've had like. Jack never talked about her. Marilyn couldn't speaking to her. After a while Mrs. Schultz got a lovely life. There is only one way in which our remember the other woman's face. rid of Bertha, asking her to go out to the kitchen marriage has not been-perfect. I don't need to and wash the dishes. tell you what the tragedy has been-that we haven't , - - , ';';'. " ,~, "What's happened between you and your sister, been able to have children; but so far as the other ." · j : :: : . i~- Maggie?" thing you've implied-it's impossible. Jack is as Chapter II .. . Marilyn didn't tell her mother about the quarrel loyal, as devoted as he was when we were children & between herself and Bertha. "You left home-you and went to dancing-school together." Edith clasped III SN'T that a new dinner dress, Edith?" got out," Bertha had said, "why can't I?" But her hands and held them tightly together. "Laura, "Well, it's the first time I've worn it." Marilyn had refused to help her. he was such a funny little boy, with a cow-lick. "Thought I hadn't seen it before." "You don't talk to me no more, Maggie. Why are He never could learn to two-step." "But you have, darling. What a memory you you living at that place? Why did you change your The other woman looked away and decided not have." name?" to say any more, "Edie, you do love Jack, don't "Is it as bad as all that?" "I've got to get ahead in the world, Mom. Who you?" "Don't you remember? It's the one you liked so ever heard of a model with the name of Schultz? "So much, And I know that I'm the only woman much." I've got to have an act-I mean somebody like me, in his life, Laura." "Did I? When?" who isn't anybody." "You were with me at that fashion show at Arn­ "Ach! Be yourself, Maggie. You get further in HE evening that Jack Crandall called Marilyn hof & Leeming's. We picked it out together. You the long run. Bertha, she looks up to you. We can't T at The Towers, the evening that she had gone wanted me to get that blue satin with the diamond do nothing with her no more. I don't know what home to see her family and promised her mother straps, but then you decided this was more my to telCIier. She says to me, why does Maggie live that there would be a change . . . that evening type." away from home? Why has she changed her name? Jack Crandall had stayed home with his wife. "Oh yes, yes, of course." What can I say? What can I say that will make Edith had waited upstairs for him to come up to They were having after-dinner coffee in the any difference to her when I can't explain about bed. He had paused at the door of her room to living-room. It was like any other evening in their you?" tell her good night.- lives, a hundred other evenings .. . Edith sat on "I never pretended to be a good example, Mom." "Won't you come in for a moment?" the couch with the silver coffee-tray in front of her. "No, but you always been a good girl. You ain't "I'm tired, Darling. Why don't I open the con­ Everything was as it had always been, except never been wild like Bertha. Maggie, I'm afraid for' necting door between our bedrooms? The cross Jack Crandall. The oriental rugs, the Chippendale, her. One of these days she is going to do something ventilation-" He had paused to say something the paintings his mother bought in Italy. "A charm­ -something crazy-if her family don't get any more to her, something light and non-committal ing room," people said, just as they always said sense in her head first. Maggie, I am begging you and gone on into his own room. "a charming couple." Jack Crandall couldn't un­ if you care anything for your sister, your family, "Are you sleepy, Jack?" she h ad called. "I'm derstand himself. He loved Edith, he had never to come home to live." not the lea~t bit." stopped loving her. He had met her when she was Her mother was the only person in the world that He was undressing. "I'm dead tired." eight years old and had braces on her teeth. Their Marilyn really cared about, and she couldn't meet "Mind if I come and see you a minute?" families had gone to the same place in the summer. her eyes. "I'll probably fall asleep," As they grew older they had gone to dancing-school "Mama, I know you want me to move home, but "It wouldn't be the first time, Darling." together, sailed boats together, played tennis to­ I can't now .. . just when things are beginning to Edith had put on her white negligee. She could gether. During the mad twenties they had been at break for me. I tell you it won't be long now, Mom, hear Jack in the bathroom splashing around, It college-Jack at Harvard and Edith at Vassar. He I promise you." was a sound that she had always liked. The sound had always taken her to the football games and "Long until what?" . of his stirring, the sure knowledge of his presence. she had invited him to the Vassar proms. He could "Until I can do everything in the world for you Proof ~f the security of their home . . . his nearness, see her now-young and slender and shy in a red and for Bertha, too. I'm not lying to you, Mom. a symbol of what their life had been and would be, sweater and beret and camel's-hair coat-meeting This is the truth. I promise you that within-oh, she told herself. him at the train for that first dance. say six months at the most, I will be able to take Mrs. Crandall fastened the jabot of her negligee, "Are you tired, dear?" care of you better than you ever dreamed." and pausing a second, smiled at herself in the "Perhaps I am a little." "But how?" . mirror _ . . smiled in memory as she picked up It seems to me that you've been working awfully "Don't ask me to explain. I can't right now. Just the crystal bottle and touched the stopper to her hard lately. Too hard. I'm worried about you. For believe me." ears. Her crisp brown hair she wore brushed, back the past six or seven months you have been so Marilyn was thinking of Jack Crandall. How from her face . . , only a touch of gray, not even busy. You have had to stay in town so often. I'm much longer before . be would find the courage to noticeable except in the sunlight. Nice friendly 20 12 / ' p eyes, a really lovely smile. She smiled at herself then stared, as she h ad so often, at the apartment going to sleep in the old days before I moved to again. She was in her early forties, but no one buildings across the street. How often had she The Towers. That's one of the things I wanted would guess it. Her body was still young and firm imagined herself and George in an apartment like to say to you. George, it was at your suggestion from golf and tennis and not having children. She that-in their home? She had counted on it, planned that I moved away from my aunt and uncle in leaned forward and whispered to her reflection: on it so long that this room, her apartment at the first place and took an apartment." He does like m e, doesn't he? The way I am? The Towers, seemed far less real than the dream, "I haven't forgotten that fact." "J ack." She had come into the darkened room her mental picture of her home with George. It "You sound like an attorney." silently. The windows were open. The white cur­ was such a vivid picture. After eight years w i"th He smiled ruefully. "How odd." tains fluttered faintly in the night air. "Oh, are this man she knew exactly how it would be. She "Then, if you recall, it was at your suggestion you already in bed?" could see him now, ' immaculate, fastidiously that I gave up my apartment and w ent to The "I was waiting for you. Sit down, Edie, and dressed, sitting in an easy chair after dinner, read­ Towers. Every move I've m ade has been· to ac­ talk to me. Let's have a last cigarette together." ing, occasionally looking up at her to discuss some commodate you." He lighted them both and handed one to her. "No, interesting passage. The touch of gray in his hair "Now hold on a second. Surely you're not ask­ sit here beside me on the bed." Silence gathered a lie to his still youthful face-a hard, strong-lined ing me to believe at this late date that you've around them. There was no sound put the faint face with eyes that were bold, almost too intense. done anything you haven't wanted to do?" tapping of the Venetian blind. The face of a brilliant, ambitious man. Only the "No, I-w hatever I've done I wanted to do, at "I know what you're thinking," said Edith. "Wo­ mouth w as soft, full. Yes, how often had she the time. Because that was the way you w anted men a.1ways feel like talking at the weirdest times." imagined herself with George in their own home? things." "No." He laughed and stretched his long body How long had she expected 'it to come true? She "I always thought it was a m utual agreement, under the sheet. "No, I wasn't thinking of that at had been so sure that it would happen. She had what w e both wanted." all." been so patient, so understanding, so believing in "I sometimes think now if-if we'd done dif­ She wanted to touch him, but instead she said, his excuses. But recently her thoughts seemed to ferently, things w ould be different between us " I suppose I shall h ave to offer you the well­ inevitably run in channels of doubt. She tried today." known penny." not to let them. She tried to be reasonable, to "Who could say? You never know afterward "I was thinking that I ought to tell you that I justify, to rationalize. She tried it again tonight. what would have happened if you'd taken another was out with a young lady the other night." "I am so fortunate," she told, herself, "so lucky. turning in the road. The right instead of the left." "Darling, you sound so guilty, but I'm glad you We've known each other so long. We've had so "George, I refuse to have you talk to me like a do. It just goes to show that you're not a practised many happy years together. How few men and lawyer. Do you think for a moment that I don't deceiver." The wind stirred the curtains in the women have what George and I have-" but· she recognize that brand of reasoning? Don't forget silence. "Who was it? Anyone I know?" couldn't go on. The thought came to her how I 've worked with attorneys for years- " "A friend of George Bartlett. He couldn't take many men and women had something else that "I don't know what you're talking about." her himself, so I pinch-hit for him." she didn't have, something she wanted so much "That's very funny. You don't know w hat I'm "You don't have to make excuses, Jack." Her and she thought that George wanted, too. talking about, George? For eight years I've built laugh sounded odd in the quiet room. "Did you A telephone rang. Judith found herself across my life around you. When you were a struggling have a good time?" the room before she realized that it had come from young attorney and I was just one of the stenog­ "Oh, so-so. Purely business." next door. But she kept on walking toward the raphers in the office and took your dictation along "Oh. That 's funny." table with the two phones on it. One was the with the others, it was always your letters and "What's funny?" house phone. She picked up the other one and your briefs I gave the most time to. Then I was "I mean, it's a coincidence. Laura Richardson was dialed a number. your secretary, but you thought that might be over here the other day. Told me the most absurd "Hello, George, darling. I want to see you .. . dangerous, so I went to another firm." story about your being seen around town w ith No, it won't wait until tomorrow. Tonight . . . "Are you sorry about that , too?" some redhead." I know, George, but this time I must insist . . . Yes, "You know very well that isn't the point. I'm Jack didn't answer. His eyes were closed. He I know all that. I know' it's late, but not that only trying to make you see, George, that every­ hoped that she would think he was asleep. late, George . .. I'll meet you at oU,r regular place." thing I've done, every move I've made has been "Do you know what I said, J ack?" It was 10: 30 when Judith Clark got to the res­ in one direction, for you and because of you. I've "No, go on," he said, very low. He had thought taurant. George Bartlett was waiting for her at no friends left, George, no family-" that he would tell her tonight, but he h ad been a small table on the terrace overlooking the river. "Are you trying to tell me that our-that going thrown off by her very lack of questioning. She sat down quickly without looking at him and with me for so long has kept you from other "Do you know what I said to Laura?" began to talk. She knew that if she looked at him­ interests?" "No." He tr ied to breathe quietly, evenly. if he smiled at her-it would take so little for her She was alarmed now. He wasn't giving the "I said I had the beRt husband in the world and to lose her nerve, her sureness that what she was r ight answers. ' He was slipping a way from any that he loved me very much and that there was going to say was right, that her attitude was justi­ further discussion by turning her own argument no one else but me, never had been, never could fied. The young woman talked steadily for some against her. He leaned back in the chair and lit be." time, the words spilling out just as they had been a cigarette and spoke so casually that she couldn't He knew there was a question in her state­ rehearsed. tell whether he meant it or whether he was taking ment. He knew what she wanted, but her only "Listen to me, George, because I mean this, every refuge in casualness because she had hurt him. answer was the sound of his breathing. :But it was word of it. I've taken ·it for five years, and I'm She would have preferred it to have been the latter, an effort for him to keep it steady, rhythmical. telling you now I don't intend to any longer. En­ but she was terribly afraid that his tone of in­ "Jack, darling, do you know how I love you even gagements canceled at the last minute, telephone difference wasn't entirely an act. after all these years? It is just the same." She put calls instead of seeing you. Living all alone. Never "I'm glad you've brought this out in the open, her hand on his shoulder. "Jack, darling, don't any peace of mind. Never knowing where you Judy. I wouldn't want to feel that I'd cut you you hear me?" But in the darkened room there was are, what you are doing. You don't belong to me off from leading a normal life, meeting other no answer. Edith Crandall looked down at her any more. I can't go on like this." people, other men, even. Please do whatever you husband's face, so young, so smoothed out in sleep. Judith paused, and now sqe waited for him to want." She bent and kissed his mouth lightly and then speak. She waited so expectantly because she After that evening Judith Clark made up her went back to her room alone. thought surely he understood now. The man mind not to get in touch with George Bartlett. reached across the table and took her hands, and Perhaps this resolution wasn't so difficult to make all he said was: "Can't we talk this over sensibly? since she felt sure that eventually he would get Chapter III I really don't believe I quite understand what in touch with her . But he didn't ~l you're upset about." UDITH CLARK managed to get away from the For a moment she felt that she would let the law office early. It was five-thirty when she whole thing go. She felt too tired to go on any J returned to her rooms at The Towers. She took further in the face of someone who said that he Chapter IV. & , a bath, got into clean clothes and then picked up a didn't understand why she was upset. Then she book to help pass the time. She waited until eight remembered the first thing he had said: "Can't FEW weeks later, as M. arilyn and Jack Cran­ before she finally ordered some dinner sent up. we talk the whole thing over sensibly?" Her dall walked into the Colony Room, their When she had eaten all she could, she looked at her mind gave the words back to her with a sarcastic A arrival w as noted by a young woman-thin, watch and it was only a quarter of nine. Time intonation and suddenly she was very n:ngry. blond and absolutely colorless. Virginia Marshall passed so slowly, she thought, when you are alone "Well, George, then perhaps I had Qetter be a turned to her companion and remarked: "There's and w aiting for something. She tried to find things little more explicit." He used his most" disarming Jack Crandall with that redhead again. You know, for herself to do. She walked around the apart­ voice and she identified it as such. Then he said, the one we saw him with at the Penguin Club." ment straightening up a few things here and there. "Let's not have any more discussion, Darling. I George Bartlett nodded absently. He was too busy She laid out her clothes for the next day and then think you're just tired. It has been such a hot with his own thoughts. George Bartlett was quite suddenly she turned off the lights and walked over day and-" She broke in quickly, "And you don't aware of Mr. Crandall's social and business impor­ to the window. She stood there, her small body think this is the time or the place, do you, George? tance in the city,. but he was far more aware of outlined by a faint rim of light. Light and shadow But then it never is, is it, George? I am not just Miss Marshall, Congressman Marshall's daughter. . . Judith herself was like that. George used to tired and it isn't just the heat. I have thought That evening Virginia made quite a point of stop­ say that she was a perfect example of chiaroscuro. about this, about us, for days. I probably should ping by Jack Crandall's table, where both she and Dark hair, almost black. She h ad never cut her have thought about it five years ago, before I got George Bartlett were intr oduced to Miss Marilyn hair. Her face w as pale, luminous, within the frame into this-" Larimore. of her dark hair. To a casual observer, Judith Clark "Judy, wait a minute, Darling." Around twelve George Bartlett took Virginia wouldn't have seemed beautiful, perhaps. Her face "Wait?" She laughed. "I've know n you for eight Marshall home, and she invited him to come into was mask-like, except for her eyes. They were years, George; and five of those years-the last the library for a last drink. "It's quite late, you large and dark, with almost transparent lids . . . five-I've given absolutely and entirely to you." know, Virginia." burning eyes in a cool face. Light and shadow ... "Do you think I don't appreciate what you-" "It's only a little after twelve. Besides, you That was Judith Clark-not only her physical ap­ "Appreciate? What a word to use." haven't finished telling me about that case you're pearance; it was also true of her personality, her "You know what I meant. Judy, please-" trying next week." moods. "No, don't. I want to do the talking. I want "Oh, I'll bore you with that some other time." Judith leaned her head against the side of the to get a lot of things off my mind, things that She put her hand on his sleeve. "You k now you window. Voices reached her faintly from the street. have been bothering me for a long time, that I've never bore me, George." For some reason-perhaps it was just a tr ick of never said to you before, but I'm saying them He was embarrassed. "Well-thank you." her imagination, perhaps it was just that she had tonight." "I guess that was a stupid thing to say, but you to have something to .resent because she was so "Why haven't you mentioned them before, if-,-" see, ever since I was a child I've listened to Daddy miserable-but for some reason the voices seemed "Because I didn 't want them to be true. I 've and his political friends talk, and after that most to reach her in pairs ... men and women, young gone over and over them at night when I haven't young men seem so-well, just ·plain dull, but you boys and girls walking thr ough the darkened city been able to sleep. By the way, George, did you .. . Do you want to know what I told Daddy the streets, laughing, talking. To Judith their voices know that I've developed into quite an insomniac?" other day?" seemed to have an enviable intimate quality. She "You didn't used to--" George did want to know, but it was the last shook her head slightly in reproach to herself, and "No, I didn't, did I ? I never had any trouble thing in the world he w ould confess to. She went P 12/ 6 21 on: "I said that you had a very brilliant mind. I time comes, we'll see. Well, I'm going up to bed. you turning into a r ebel?" was telling him some of the things you said about Good night, Daddy, dear." "I think I am. They all seem so stuffy to me these the present situation." He tried to pass it off. "Good days-so useless." She sighed. " These beastly com­ Lord, I'm afraid they were pretty amateur state­ A CROSS town, in his apartment, George Bartlett mittee meetir.gs. I wish we didn't have' to go. ments to repeat to Congressman Marshall." came out of the bathroom and got into bed. He There's never anything accomplished. Just a lot of "Oh, no, I think Dad was quite impressed. You reached over, picked up the phope and dialed a women talking their heads off." know he respects my judgment about people." nUlnber. But before there was an answer, he hung "Well, Laura, you've got t19 admit Clara Bond i s George Bartlett was worried. There was some­ up. a wonderful worker. She a lways manages to w hip thing about this young woman that was rather H e had thought of J udith that evening. He had things into shape in the end." enigmatic. Somehow everything she said was an thought about her a lot. As a matter of fact, he " That's all very well if you're not the person who implication, a hint that his interest in her was be­ wished that she had been w ith him instead of gets whipped." cause of her father, Congressman Marshall. But Virginia Marshall. Or maybe he wished that Judith "Well, dear, we'll appoint you president of the George definitely sensed that Virginia was willing Clark had a congressman lor a father. He sat up in committee next time." to overlook this. Her next ,vords convinced him bed and smoked a last cigarette. Five years ago "That's what I mean, exactly, Edie. I'd much of that. "Dad says I am unusually intuitive. H e George Bartlett would have called Judith and told rather tell other people what to do." She rep ri­ often asks my advice." She paused. "Really, won't her about the evening; his conscience would have manded herself. "But it's .for a worthy cause-" you stay a moment? I'm sure Dad's still up." forced him to. But ambition is u sually accompanied "We ought to get things going today. I'm in "Don't tempt me, Virginia. You know I'm .a by t alent . sometimes a talent for justification, charge of the invitations-and Clare's promised me working man. I've got to get up early tomorrow, for rationalization. George Bartlett put out his cig­ a girl to help address them." so I better say good night." arette, turned over and went to sleep, to dream of "Who? One of the Junior Leaguers?" After he had gone, Virginia was on her way up­ a very optimistic future. " No, her husband's secretary." stairs when a voice stopped her from the library. "Lucky you. I've got Virginia Marshall." "Ginny, is that you?" "Well, she's not bad-if you can keep her from "Yes, Daddy." talking all the time." "Come here a moment, honey." Chapter V "Edie dear, is that a crack?" "All right." "No, Laura, just an innocent obser vation." She went in and sat down beside a rather heavy­ UT Judith CJarJ, didn't go to sleep as easily as " Innocent, Iny foot." set, benevolent-looking man who was smoking a George Bartlett. Dow n the hall, a light showed "I hope we can really clear some money for the cigar. She took his free hand. "I'm going to give you Bbeneath Jean Evans' door. Judith knocked. U. S. O. off this business. I'd say ten thousand at a good scolding. What are you doing up so late?" "Who is it?" the least-if we go about it right-wouldn't you?" "Look at the fine example you set me." He "It's Judy, Jea n. " "Edith, tell me something. Why do you always laughed. "\\Tell, honey, did you have a good time?" "Oh, corne.. on in." change the subject whenever Virginia Marshall's "MmIn." Judith opened the door, then stood hesitantly on name comes up?" She knew what was coming. She knew that her the threshold. Jean, propped up in bed, smiled a "I w asn't conscious that I did." father had been sitting up waiting for her. She felt bit apologetically. "Hello, Judy. Uh-Pinky's here." "Why don't you come to your senses, darling, a surge of affection toward him. She thought of all Marilyn Larimore leaned over toward the bed­ and realize what's going on?" the young men she'd known-wealthy men from table and grollnd out her cigarette. "Come on in, "What is going on?" Edith's voice was careful. their ow n set who had taken her out from time to Miss Clark, and shut the door, or the rest of the "Well ..." time out of a sense of duty, others who had gone seventh floor won't be speaking to us tomorrow ."1 don't want any more of this beating around with hel' because of what her father had to offer morning." the bush, Laura. If you've heard anything definite . them. As she sat on the arm of her father's chair, "Sure, corne on in," Jean said. I suppose I ought to know it. If it's still just Vir­ Virginia Marshall knew that in spite of the years Judith looked at Marilyn Larimore. "I don't want ginia Marshall's idle gossip, I don't want to lower that had passed since she made her debut, Con­ to interrupt anything." myself by listening to it." gressman Marshall refused to see her as she lmew Marilyn smiled. "You aren't ." ,·It's not gossip, Edie. And please-you do know. herself to be-a plain, not too attractive girl. "Thanks." Judith closed the door rather sharply. don't you, that the last thing on earth I want to do "You kno\v, honey, you're all I have, and ever Jean moved over in the bed. "Here, Judy, sit is hurt you or Jack." since your mother died-well, we've always looked dow n. What are you doing up so late?" "Oh. naturally, Laura." after each other, haven't we, Ginny?" Marilyn answered with a question. "Insomnia, "I've been waiting for you to bring up the sub­ She patted his hand and laughed. maybe'?" ject yourself, but you-" "Are you worried that George Bartlett has im­ "Maybe." "Oh, for heaven's sakes, tell me and get it over proper design s on me? Don't be silly." Jean put in quickly, "Pinky's been telling me with." Mr. Marshall tapped his ash carefully into the about her date." "Well-Virginia's met her." tray. "Well, all I know is, you have been seeing a " Oh?" " NLet whom?" great deal of Bartlett lately. You're a young and "She h ad the most wonderful. evening at the "This--this girl Jack's going with." attractive "irl-" Colony Room." "1 don't believe it." • She :int~Tnpted. "But I'm not attractive. Oh, "So you were at the Colony, Miss Larimore?" "I don't think she'd lie about a thing like that. Daddy, we've always been honest with each other." "Yes. Why'?" They were at the Colony Room. Besides, Virginia She wanted to be honest with herself, to put it all "I was merely interested. I've never been there was with George Bartlett- She says they both into words, beca use for the first time in her life m yself." went over to Jack's table-and met this girl." she really wished that she were attractive. Or at "Well, Miss Clark, you haven't missed anything, "But Laura, I told you-Jack explained to me least she hoped that she had something-as a wo­ if you ask me. A lot of jungle atmosphere-but they about that evening. The girl was a friend of some­ man-th"t might att:'act a man like George Bart­ keep it so dark in there you can't see your food." one Jack knows-and he took her out purely as a lett. But Virginia was cynical, for all her youth, and Jean nodded. "To e!ljoy a meal, you like to know matter of obligat.ion. That's all there was to it." couldn't believe that possible. She went on t alking what you're eating, my dad always says." "A matter of obligation? That girl is a model at to her father. "But otherwise it's nice enough. 1-" Arnhof & Leeming's." "I know I'm not particularly good-looking, but "Nice enough.!' Judy laughed. "Miss Larimore, "How do you know that?" I've got money . Those two things make me immune you amuse me. You know it's the smartest place "She saw her later at the shop. Her name is to any but the most proper designs so far as men in town." Larimore. Marilyn Larimore. But Virg inia thinks are concerned." "Well, Miss Clark, all I can say is, it doesn't that may not be her real name." "Ginny." H er father's voice was sharp. "Say, in1press me." what's George Bartlett done to you, honey?" Jean Evans began to take the cream off her face. IT WAS normally Edith Crandall's habit to have She wondered if she could explain to her father "Well, golly, it would have impressed me. Guess breakfast with her husband, but next ' morning about George. Somehow she didn't care any more who was there, Judy." Edith pretended to be asleep-until she knew Jack whether he were a political opportunist or not. Like "1 haven't the faintest." had left for his office. When she did have a break­ Judith-who she didn't know existed-she had an "Leslie Crawford. The movie star. Imagine!" fast-tray sent up to her bedroom, she found that atom of hope. For all her cy nicism and young bit­ Judith gave no sign of being impressed. "Did you food had no attraction for her. terness, she kept thinking that perhaps he would meet her Miss Larimore?" Edith Crandall reached suddenly fo r the tele­ like her for herself alone. But she wasn't going to "No, b~t. I met a gen'uine Junior Leaguer and phone and dialed a number. A girl's voice answered. let that st WAVE WHAS WAKR WCPO·Stars Over America WIRE·Starlight Trail WBT WJR WLAC WCHS WAKR-Back Home Hour try WLW WSB WOWO WCPO WGN ·Chicago at Night WLW·Burt Farber's Orch. * WCPO·News WSAZ W ADC WGAR WEOA WHIS·Dance Orch . WLAP WWVA WIRE WHK WHAS·Old·Fashioned Revival WOWO·Back Home Hour WNOX *WHK·News; This Is Our Enemy WIRE· Victory Business WKRC WHK·Symphony Hall WSAI·Dance Orch. Good Will Hour; John A, An­ WIRE·Music You Want WJR·The Hermit's Cave *KDKA·News; Rumba Rhythms WJ R·Masterworks of Musie WSM·Francis Craig's Serenade *WLW·News; Dance Orch. t hony, con d. : WSAI WOWO WLA C·Old·Fashioned Revival Hr. WET·First Methodist Ch urch *WLW·News WTAM·Music You Want WENR WING WIZE WHK *WSB·News; Sleepy Hollow WLW·Ellery Queen *WCHS· News; Sports WMAQ·What's New io the News! * WWVA·Big Slim; News * WCPO·News * WNOX·News; Bible Hour *WCO L·Dick Jurgens' Orch.; WOWO·Dance Music 11:45 EWT P.M. 10:45 eWT WLAP·Old Fashioned Revival IVSAZ ·Carielon Hauck's Orch News WWVA· U. S. Army Band *Bob Allen's Orch.; News : WSAI End of Sunday Programs

WNOX·Harmony frolll the Hills Valiant Lady: KMOX WBBM Stringtime: WCOL WHIS WOWO·Farm News MONDAY. November 16 WBNS WCHS WCKY WFBM Cheer Up Gang : WHK MORNING WSM·Checkerboard Time WGAR W AKR·Melodies WTAM·Time to Shine Isabel Manning Hewson: WWVA W AVE· Paul Roach, songs * News: WCPO WCMI WSAI WBT·Light of the World 7:00 EW! A.M. 6:00 eWT 7:45 EWT A.M. 6:45 eWT * News: WADC WAVE WLAC KMOX · ~ l ag ic Kitchen WKRC WCHS·Radio Dot Smokey WLAP WSM & *News: WCPO WHAS WHKC WADC·Science at Work * News; Music: WHAS WSAZ WCPO·Miss Information Reveille Roundup: WGKV WLW KDKA·Dream Weaver WSAZ WHK WMAQ WKRC WBBM·Do You Know the An· KDKA.Aunt Jenny *WEOA· News; News for Young Musica l Clock: WAKR WHKC WAKR·Jack Vandall KDKA·Aunt J emima; Musical swer? WADC.Glad Henri Folks; Studio Prgm. Clock * News: WAVE WING WIZE WBBM·Wishing Well WLS WKRC WCKY·Dividend Club *WAKR.News; Music WGN·Melodies KMOX·Freedolll on the Land For· WBT·Morning Music WCPO·Patriotic Parade WBT.Guiding Light W ADC·More Mu sic WHAS·To be announced ever; Farm News & News of WCPO·Musical Clock WFBM·Mrs, Farrell WCOL. Rhea McCarty WING·Manpower WBNS·Early Worm WGAR·Clock Watchers Our Neighbors; Markets WGAR·Hollywood Hits & Head- WGN.Musical Moods WKRC·At Home * WBT.Memories; News WHAS·Renfro Valley IV ADC-Musical Clock lines WHIO.Henry Lange, pianist; *WLAC·News *WAKR.News; Melody for Mo· WCOL·Good Morning WHIO·Dunkers' Club WGN·Brush & Smile; Women Home Beautiful *WFBM.Early Birds ; News *WLS·J ack Turner, songs ; News rale WHK·Today's Hit Tunes Make News; Good Morning WHKC.Cook Piano Lesson IVGAR·Johnny McKnight WNOX·Victory Front W A VE·Church in the Wildwood * WING·News; Dayton Prefers; WHIO·Kitchen Kapers * WING-News; Silver Strings \VSAI·Second Husband * WBB:VI ·Sulll'ise Salute; 'ews * WGBF·Farm News; News News WHKC·Morning Melodies WIRE.Merry Melodies WHAS·Musical Frolic WSAZ· Rhythm & Romance WB NS·Geer P arkinson WIZE·Get VI', Neighbors WKRC· Rhythm Roundup *WIZE.News; Rhythm WSM·Musicale WNOX·Mountain Boys WKRC·Melody WBT·At Home & Abroad; Music WLAC·Old Dirt Dobber WLS.Prairie Ramblers WWVA·Texas Cowhands * IVCKY.News; Bandwagon WOWO· Radio Bible Class WLS·Ma': & Bob WNOX ·Good Neighbor *WLW-News; Organ WSAI· Diamond Jubilee * WCHS· News; War Commentary WLW·Colonel Cumquatt WSB·Jack & His Buddies *WNOX.News; Vi ll age Choir 11:00 EWT A.M. 10:00 eWT WSM· Zeke Clements WCOL·Red, White & Blue WNOX·Early Worm WSM·Daniel Quartet WOSU-Music Course Breakfast at Sardi 's: WAKR * WFBM·Early Birds ; News * WTAM· News; On Parade WSAZ·Bill & Montana WING WOWO WIZE 9:30 EWT A.M. 8:30 eWT WOWO·Herb Hayworth * WING·News; Sports; News Jump Time : WEOA WHAS *IVGAR· News; McKnight 8:00 EWT A.M. 7:00 eWT 8:45 EWT A.M. 7:45 eWT Breakfast Club: WLS 10:15 EWT A.M. 9:15 eWT WLAC WSAZ IVGBF·East Side Tabernacle * News of the World : KMOX *Roy Po rter, news: WIZE Good Mo rning Road of Life: KDKA WSM WLW \VGN·Breakfast Time Frolics WADC WBBM WBNS WBT Reveille Roundup : WAVE WGBF Blues : WEOA WOWO WIRE WMAQ WGBF WTA!\! WHAS WLAC WHIO·Kirby Brooks WCHS WEOA WFBM WSAZ Uncle Ben & Hired Hands: The O' Neills: KDKA WHIS WSM Morning Moods: WCOL *Sydney Moseley, news: WHKC WHIS·Dan lVilson, Miner *William Hillman , news : WAVE WEOA WBNS WGBF WAVE WGBF WIRE WMAQ \vHK *IVING·News ; Sports * News: WHK WSM WGKV WLW WTAM WCOL WCOL WGBF WGKV WHIS * News: KMOX WFBM WHKC Treasury Star Parade: Clara, Lu 'n' Em : KMOX WBBM * IVIZE·News; Devotional; Peo- KMOX Joh~ Metcalf's Choir Loft: WING WIRE ' WIZE WOWO WOWO WTAM WADC WBT WCHS WCKY ple's ChUl'ch *News: WCKY WCPO WHK KDKA·Rosey Rowswell WCMI WLAP WHK WGAR * WLAC· News; Happy Harmonies KDKA·Editor's Daughter Kitty Foyle : KMOX WFBM w I·mc WKRC WLS WWVA WADC·Lynn Lawrence * WAVE·News; Melodies * News: WCPO WSAI IVLS·Smile·a·While * KDKA·News; Music WAKR. Lu cky 16 Club WBBM WBNS WCHS WCKY * WAVE· News; Scral1lble .~rams WLW-1\a tion 's Family Prayer * WBBM· 'ews; Musical Clock WGAR * WAKR· News; Goldman Band WBBM·Jolly Joe WB 'S·Russ Cantor; R. Robin WBNS·Sparky & Dud \\,NOX·Gospel Singer WGAR·Morning Meditation WBT· Rangers Quartet Shoppers' Parade: WSAI WSAZ WBT·Hymn Time WOWO·Reveille Time WGAR·Ruth Merrian Wells Melodic Moments : WBT WNOX WGN· Record Reveille WCHS·Your Hymn Singer WGN·Victor H. Lindlahr WCOL·Morning Shrine * WSA[ ·N~ws ; Daily Express W ADC-Story Hour * WHlO.All11anac; News WCOL·Let's Talk Furs *WHIO· News ; Kitchen Kaper, WFBM.lnterlude; Timely Tunes WS~I · Paul Howard WLAC·Texas Daisy WGAR· Victor Lindlahr WAKR·Melodies WGN ·Harold Turner, pianist WTAM· Li vestock Markets; Melo· WHIS·Morning Moods WCPO·Today We Honor WLAP·Varieties WHIO·Court W/iKC·Housewives 1. Q. WHAS·Treasury Star Parade dies WLW·Til11 e to Shine WHK·Top Bands *WGN-Music; News W~lJO·Vox Humana IVIVVA ·L. P. Lehman & Staff WIRE·Shopping School WHAS·The Goldbergs *WMAQ. 400 Hour; News *WIZE·Police & Safety Reports; WKRC·Woman's Hour WHIS·Window Shopping *WNOX.News; Tenn. Hillbillies News *WHIO·Ne\\,s; Tune·in Time * WKRC· News; Interlude WLAP·Jack Connor Trio WHKC·Morning Melodies 7:15 EWT A. M. 6:15 eWT * WSA T·News; Mu sic WLAC-Music for BreaUast WLW·Life Can Be Beautiful *WLAP.News; Fed" Savings WSM ·Varieties WLAP·Wake Up & Live WING·Keep 'Em Smiling WLS·Eddie & Fannie Cavanaugh Musical Clock : KDKA WCPO *WMAQ·Co(fee Time; News WTAM·Mu sica l Clock WLS·Uncle Jay WKRC·Penny Pruden *WNOX·News; Morning Matinee WHKC IV SAZ WNOX·Captains of Kitchens WLW·Collsumers' Foundation WLAC·Melody Queen WOSU·Today's Calendar * News: WCOL WGAR WOSU·Family Living WKRC 8:15 EWT A.M. 7:15 eWT WSAI.Rita Hackett WLS·Book Shop \V\VVA· Nl?wcomer Twins Varieties : WBT IVCSH WSAZ·Uncle Nats Memory Hour WWVA·Buyers Guide WAKR· Rev. Buser Do You Remember?: WGBF ~~~~iRr4t~~,~ch 11:15 EWT A.M. 10:15 eWT M 45 eWT 10:30 EWT A.M. 9:30 eWT IV A VE·Home Folks Frolic Breakfast Rendezvous : WEOA WTAM.Musical Ca llboard 9:45 EWT A. • 8: Helpmate : KDKA WAVE WCOL Vic & Sade: KDKA WGBF WLW WHA S·Asbury College WIRE WMAQ WSM IVTAM Pages of Melody: WSAI Happy Jack Turner, songs: WGKV WIRE WMAQ WSAI *WIIIS·Rise & Shine; News Karl Zomar's Scrapbook : WLAP * News: WHiO WHAS WLW 9:00 EWT A.M. 8:00 eWT WGBF WGKV WTAM WHK·Top 0' the Morning WCMI WKRC WGN WNOX Breakfast Club : }V,J-IK Cheer Up Gang : WCMI WHKC \\·ING·Da,,,,, Patrol Second Husband: K~IOX W ADC Musical Clock: WHKC WIRE *News: WADC WBT WEOA WLAP WIRE-1430 Club KDKA· News in Stores WGAR WSAZ WNOX Victory Front: 'WEOA WBT WBBM WBl'S WCKY WBB~I WGAR ·· \V CKY ~~~~ Hank Lawsen's Knights: WG B~' WKIlC ·~ l elodies KMOX·Ozark Varieties Everything Goes: \V AVE WHIS WGAR WHAS WIIIO WFBM WBNS WHIO WSAZ Reveille Roundup: WWVA WLAC·The Forty·Ni'lers WAD(:Cuban Serenade; Wall· WCOL WGBF WGKV WSM ConSOle Melodies: WSAZ WLS·Devotions '.rodny's program fcltturel tile Amanda of Honeymoon Hill: paper Talk cast ot " 'V e Love and Leara." WCHS·Harmie Smith WLW·One·Two·Three Time WAKR· Breakfast Melodies Breakfast Club; Variety Prgm,; KMOX WADC WBBM WBNS WCOL·Cesner Swingtet KDKA·Hearts in Harmony WMAQ·Bob Brown W A VE· IO -2-4 Ranch Don McNeill, m.C.: WAKR WBT WCKY WFBM WGAR WCPO·Little Show \V A VE·G uiding Li ght WTAM Musical Callboard * WBBM ·News; Boggs on Dogs WHK WING WIZE WSAI WHAS WlilO \VEOA·Bureau of Missing Pets; WBT·Lon ely Women WB NS·Early Worm WOWO *WAKR·News; Music Prgm Review; Baby Shop WCOL·Bull etin Board 7:30 EWT A.M. 6:30 eWT WBT·Wake Up Rhythm * News: WBBM WCKY WCPO WCHS·Dancetime *WHlS·Tempo Time; News WCHS·Morning Mixture WGN * WFBM·Hollywood News; Song *WCMI-Rhythm in the Morn­ WHK·Every Penny Co unts * News: WBNS WIlAS WSAI WCKY·Oli ve Kackley Morning Melodies: WLAP WOSV Parade; News ing; News WHKC-War Prgm. WGN ·Wishing Well * KMOX ·News; Fred Kirby & WCOL·At Your Service KDKA·Shopping Circle WCPO·Memory Lane WLS· Rangers & Marjorie Lynne Ozark Mountaineers; Smilin' WCPO·Morning Star KMOX·Singing Neighbor; Melo· WHAS·Time Out for Music WEOA·Studio Prgm. WNOX·Guiding Li ght Ed ~l cC onnell; Ne\\'s WFBM·Early Birds dies WHIS·Salon Gems; Women's WGN·June Baker \vOSV· Home Front News * WADC-\le\\'s; Jack Conner Trio WGAR·J ohn McKnight WBNS· Early Worm WHIS· Woody Williams WSAI·Littie Shnw; Foods Re· * IVAKR·NelVs ; Music *WGN·News; Record Reveille WCHS·Betty & Bob \VHKC·Trouble Shooters WHK·Eleanor Hanson porter WBT·Grady Cole Time WHI S·Alarm Clock WFBM ·Stella Unge r ; Mark Time WLAC·Music Box Melodies *WING·News; Novelaires; Rd. \vWVA·SlIl il ey Sutt"r *IVCHS·Cap, Andy & Milt; WHK·Mu sical Gems with Music WLAP· Morning Devotions Reporter 11:30 EWT A.M. 10:30 eWT Almanac; News WHIO·Tuneful Topics WLIY·Aunt Jenny's Stories * WIZE·For WOlllen Only; News WING· Bible School of the Air A House in the Country : WAKR WCOL·Dr. Floyd Faust WHKC-Bible Meditation League WlvlAQ·Norman Ross; Music WKRC-Just for You WIZE·Get Up, Neighbor WCKV WO\VO WIZE " ·GAR ·Sparky & Dud * WKRC·News ; Mu sic WNOX·Musicale WLAC-Guidill!( Lil(ht WKRC· Morning Serenade Smile Awhile : WSAI WING WGN ·Service Men's Serenade WLS·Chuck Acree *WOSU ·News WLS·Songs of a Dreamer WLAC·Chu ck Wagon Gang WWVA WCOL *WHlO·News; Night Workers' WLAP·(,heckerboard Time WLW·The Goldbergs W S~ · I · S hopper s ' Serenade WLW·S\\'eet River Against the Storm : KDKA WSM Lullaby WLS-1-2-3 Tille WMAQ·Your Neighbor WTAM·Moment Musical WJ'(OX·Li.:ht of the World WAVE WGBF WIRE WLW IV H IS·illriody illaestro WOWO· Victory Express IVTA~I -Jane Weaver WWVA·Smi le Sutter WOSU.French Lesson IVTAM WMAQ WHK· Va ri ely Clock IV SAZ·Cherokee Sue W\vVA· LClY Childre WOWO·Home Forum IVHKC· Voice of Evangelism 10:00 EWT A.M. 9:00 eWT WSM·BilI Everett & Owen Brad· *News; Yankee House Party : \vHK WLAP WG N IV I RE·D,llVll Patrol Musical 9:15 EWT A.M. 8:15 eWT ley ~~~~~;r~~'~nt~ J~:::~ma; Victory Volunteers: IVA VE \XSM Bright Horizons : "MOX WADC \v1ZE':Vlou li tilineers ; Fi ve for Jive Clock 10:45 EWT A.M . 9:45 eWT WGBF WIHS WMAQ WGKV WBBM \VBI':S WCHS WFBM WK RC-Talk; T.exas R an~ers \\"WVA· Koo· Koo Clock School of the Air : \vST WSAZ Young Dr. Malone : KDKA WTAM WGAR WHAS WIHO WLAC * WLAC·News; Special WCHS Todn ,··s program f ea tures t he Lone Journey : WGBF WMAQ II'LAP·Roundul) 8:30 EWT A.M. 7:30 eWT Breakfast Club: \vWVA ('Rst or " Lo renzo .Tones." WLW WTAM WIRE WSAZ WLS·Prairie Ramblers Coffee Club : WEOA Dancing Strings: \vEOA *Ian Ross MacFarlane, news : Bachelor's Children: WHIO WGAR \\' BT·Musical Moments * WLW· \lews; Roy Starkey Do You Remember? : IVCOI. * News: \Vil AS WIRE \vLS WLAP WBBM WCKY KMOX WFBM WCKY·Pan·Americanos * \v~lAQ ·Ne\\'s; To be announced Texas J im Robertson: WSAI Limb's Fil "1 Lol'C: I( OKA WLW Southern Serenade: WEOA WBJ'(S WADC (Continued on Ne xt Page) PClge 24 (12/6-7) 1:30 EWT P.M . 12:30 CWT We Lo ve & Learn : IO IOX WBT "VNOX·Pepper Young's Family \\,E'\ Il -\\'on,an Today Vic & Sade: KA IO.\: WA lK IVBT \I' AUC IVBiHI WB:-IS "'CH S WSAZ-Ch erokee S ue * \\' I-' Bil l-Nc\\'s; Tea Time Tunes WBBM WCHS IVGAI: IVSAZ WC"Y WEOA IV FBM WGAR * WWVA-Nell's; Border Riders WGAR-F ive o'Clock Whistl. MONDAY, November 16 Religion & t h. New Worl d : W il liS WLAC WNOX WSAl WGBF-Rescue Mission WIZE WHIO 3:45 EWT P.M. 2:45 CWT * WGN-News; Music Right to Happiness : KDKA *News; Strictly Pe rsonal: WKHC Editor's Daughter: WBNS WGri IV HAS-Vic & Sade WHKC WGN Heart' ' Harmony: WHIS WGBF WIRE WMAQ WTAl\I WHIS-Campfire Lullabies WLIV -Ma Perkins WmE WLW WSM WI NG-Bowling Time * IVMAQ-N ews * ]\'e\\,s: WAVE WBNS WLAC *'''IA.I< R-i\·ews; Music Fifteen Minutes from Broadway : * WK RC-News; Music IVOWO-Edi t.o r's Daughler WLAP WSM WLS WA IAQ ~~ AVE-I''{lIow the Learler WAK]: WGKV WING WSAI WNOX-Bible Hour IV SA Z-Melodies Big SiSler: WlIV \l'1'AM WCOL - ~ I en, Alachille & Victory WOWO WdSU-Mastel'works of Ml"i. II'Si\l-Window Shopping KD1(A-llome Forum \VAKR · Ho ll sewivcs' Quiz WING-I\eel) 'Em S",ili ng * News: WLS IVOSU WOWO, Victory Express WTAM-Orf(an Melodies "V](HC-Siesta Serenade WA VE-Fourth Row Center WSAZ-Welfare News : Music \vWVA-Fal'lll & HOIl,e lIour WCI\ Y-Dcane & Arthur IV(,PO-Tol) H at Screll"de \V LS - I - I o l ncrllak€r~· Pr~rn . \O\/BNS-JtOlIlHI Robin Revue WSM-Shopping Around 12:30 EWT P.M. 11:30 CWT WEOA-Studio Prglll, WOSlI-ColIl'ert 1IIilli"lI;res WBT-Road of Life WWVA-1170 Streamliners WFBM-Farm Ne\\'s: Hoosier WOIVO-Reyeille Roundup * WCHS-Women's 580 Club; Roma n c~ of Helen Trent: IVLAC News Farm Circle WSM-Linda', first Love 5:15 EWT P.M . 4:15 CWT KMOX W ADC W BlIM IV lINS WWVA,l.one Journey WHAS-Wolllen's News Style, WCKY WFBl\] WGAR WHAS \VGBF ~ L i vestocl.; Nlarkets Portia Faces Life : I(DKA WSM * W HAS-Ne\\,s; A(kts,; Savings House WAVE WGKV WIRE WLW WNOX WI ZE-London Lelle,'s Nat'l Farm & Ho me Ho ur: WSM Talk 2:45 EWT P.M. 1:45 CWT WMAQ WTAM WLAC-Organ ~ I elodies WH IS WGKV WOSU WGBF " -HlO'\"1'1 usical Jigsaw Curley Bradley, songs: WSAl fo~~i~~l t~~("el~~~~t~~~lol~;~,\,~f t~ r:~ * W III S,News; Wonder Vo ll ey WNOX-Dr. Malone WI NG WIZE WSAZ-Dot & Evie P{) r tia'~ rnain!'ta ~\' in Fo :H'in,t ~.d Naval Academy Band : \VHK Gang Pepper You ng's Family: WADC Julio Petert:; from ! he electric * WI-!K -News; Lady Fare Chair? II'LAP . WBBM WBNS IVC!lS 4:00 EWT P.M . 3:00 CWT * 1\e\\'5: WGN \\' HKe WIVVA \V I HE-\·Va 11 v Nehrlina: WHAS WET WSAl ~~~~ Hop Harriga n: WeOL WAI(R KDKA *Club Matinee ; Ne ws: WENR WSAT WI-I!( CECIL B. OEM ILLE di ­ WI RE WOSU - Oh;~ School of th e Air Hy mns of All Churches: WAI(R WING WGI(V WHlS Joe Frasetto's Orch .: WLAP rects " Lux Radio Theater" KDhA-lIuzz ASlon & Bill Hind, IVOWO-Farm HOllse WLW IVMAQ WTAM ~VAVE·Rjtljn ' the Hallge WSAI-Revolv;ug Bandstand The Goldbergs: K~IOX W IV VA WIZE Mothe r & Dad : WEOA WFBM * WBT-Ne\\'s; S\\'ill!: Time WIVVA-Chucl(\\'agon Gang WAKR-Parade of Bands *Walter Compton, news : WHKC WI-fl O WSAZ IVCIiS ( 11 :30 a,m, Co ntinued) * WCHS-News; Farm Life \VCK Y- Pan·A,neric:rIlOS IVCMI WHK WLAP J(MOX-On the Bea;n WCMI-Musical Portraits 1:45 EWT P.M. 12:45 CWT IVCOL-Jalnborie J our"al *News : WADC WEOA WT()C \VADC· Lynn Lawrence WLAC WBNS WFBM WHIO WCKY-Sylvia Rhodes * WENR-P'aul Schuuert. news WCOL-Shopping Guide The Go ldbergs: WADC WBBM WEOA-S ullshine Hour WEOA-Studio Prgm, Backstage Wife : KDKA IV A VE WCPO-Jlldge 1:h),t l"n Court WCPO-Man 011 the Street WBT WBNS IVC IiS WGAR WGBF-N'I\'\' Pr!!:m, \VHIS-Coffee Boys - WCOL WII:E IV l W WMAQ WENR -Yours Truly WEDA-S tudio Prgll\. IVLAC WSAl *\rVGN - Nc\~s WH KC-Liveslock WHIO-Miami Valley riews; !\Iusic WHIO,r:"dio Spolli!!hl IVGBF WTAM WGN-Wollien for Victor.\' *Morgan Beatty, news : WCOL WKRC-Sophisticated Rhythm * News: WOWO WCKY WCPO WHAS-Dcfense Talk; Music WIZE-Betty Polen WGBF WGKV IVSB WIIlS-iI'Ia Perkins WNOX-Bands & Bonds WI NG -,l lodern Melod y Trio WlIT WSAI WBBM * WHIS-This Rhythmic Age, \VKHC-Farillcrs HOllndup To be announced : won WHKC IVO~U -Sa lon ~ I elodies IV LS-M arl-cb WI I: ~:-E ditor ', Daugi,ter KMOX-Editor's Dau" hter News Vincent Lopez', Orc h.: WHKC WGAR-Bond Sales - WHKC-lVhere Can 1 Get It 7 * WLW-rie\\,; lives lock; Every· WIZE :"" IVKHC-Marching Men 11:45 EWT A.M . 10:45 CWT WLAC-Molllcnts of Melodv WGN-Isbell & An son * WING-News; SideshOW; The body's farm * News: KMOX WIRE Aunt Jenny's Sto ri es : KMOX WMAll-PailltcLl Dreams WNOX ,Life Call l3e Bca;ltiflil WH AS-Right to Happine• • Ayes Have It WBEM WlINS WET WGAR WOWO-Hearls in Ilarmony W ~ 1;a~~Sa \'in!\s Talk; Cliffol'd WOSU-Spee('h in Wartime II'NOX-Ma Perkins * WIZ'E-YO ll r Daily Chuckle; WHAS IVlAC WSAZ WFBiVI * WSAZ -i\e\\,s ; Farm Life IVOWO-J lO St Thougl, I s * WSAZ -News: Bill & Montana Treasury Star P arade; News * WCKY - ~("rkets; News \\'CHS WTAM-Linda's First lOI'e WSM-Mar,\' Foster * WSM -A Woman Looks at News WKRC-Evelr ing- Serenade 'l'oduy's dl';Ulllt ifi entitled WEOA -Pholo I\'e\\'s Service \V \V VA -Chu c1\waa:on Gan~ ".J.;U!:;illCf.;S I 'euding." 12:45 EWT P.M. 11:45 CWT WGN-Jim Poole 5:30 EWT P.M. 4:30 CWT David Harum: KDKA WAVE WI-IA S-Li\'eSlOck; College of Agri· 3:00 EWT P. M. 2:00 CWT Our Gal Sunday : Ki\IOX WADC 4:15 EWT P.M. 3:15 CWT La ndt T ri o & Curley: WEO,I WIRE WlW IVMAQ \vTAM wllure David Ha rum : I\IIIOX WBBM IVBBM IVBNS WCKY WFBM Stelf. Dallas: KDKA WA VE WFBM WSAl WGATI WLAP Little Jack Little's Orch. : W1NG WHIO-Coullties Ne\\'s WFBM WGAR WHAS WLAC WNOX WIHE IVLIV WMAQ WTAM WLAC WAKR WSAI WIlE WGKV ~v}Il S-Carter Family Story of Mary Ma rlin: KDKA KDKA-Slim Bryant's Wildcats WSM Superma n : WCMI WKRC;: * News: WADC WCOl WLS WING-Nuth ouse Neighbors WGBF WInE W~IAQ WTAM * WAKlt-News; Listen to Leibert Raymond Scott's Orch. : WEOA Jack Armstrong : WCOL WING WCKY-Jackie Gibson & Western WLAP-Livestock Markets; Dance IVLW WSM * WA\,E-News ; Livestock WLAC WGAR \vADC WNOX WSAI WWVA WAKR WIlE Sisters Orch, Win ll:lrY :'\lnrlin's fearles. WBT-Musical Moments WBT WHIO WHK WCPO-Queslion Box WLS-Feedlot Question Box; Ma'r, ro urn~e enrrJ Ja-'l' tlrrough the WCBS-Meet the Fleet chnllcJlgi H,!! ('irClIlIl!';l:lllCek in *Club Matinee ; News: WeaL Just Pl ain Bill: WLW WMAQ \VEOA-Hoosier Philosopher kets WCPO-Kol'l1 Kobblers which sir e finds 1u.:I'sclf1 IVGBF WOWO WTAM KOKA WAVE WIRE WGBF-News for Young Folks WLW-Hearts in Harmonv \VEOA-S tudio Prgm. *Stanley Dicke nson, news : IVLAP KMOX-Hearts in H~rmony S inging Strings : WGBF WGN-Wendell Hall, songs WMAQ-M usic of Yesterd;y WClIU WBBM-Collsin Emmy KMOX-Women's Hour * WIJlO-Ne\\,s; Balldbox WGN-To be allnounccd WSAI-CoJonel Cumquatt * lV lllO-News ; Markets Air Capers : WAKR WGKV WLS WBNS-Hired Hands * WADC-News; Music WH1S-De\'ol io".d WSM-Bif( Sis tel' WHKC-Abram Ruvinsky Ens, WOWO WIZE IVSAI * WCHS-Cap, Andy & Milt ; News WBBM-Aeolian Ensemble IVHKC-Noon Melodies WTAM-Nallc" Dixon * News: WCPO WOSU WCJlanpower WNOX WEOA WSAZ WHAS 1\'131' WC HS WCKY WEOA *Q. £. D. Commentator : WIlKC 5:45 EWT P. M. 4:45 IVFBM WGAR WHAS WHIO *H. R. Ba ukhage, news : WHK WLAP WCM I WHh \VKRC-VarieL.v Prgrrl. Theme & Variations : WCMI cwr Capta in Midn igh t: IVHK WSAI II'LAC W NO.\ IVSAl WAKR WCOL WGBF WGKV Vincent Lopez' Orch, : WAKR WNOX-The Goldbergs WLAP WING WIlE WSAI WCOL WGBF WG](V WSAZ -lVomen', 9:30 Club Lo renzo Jones: KDKA WAVE WWVA WGBF * Boake Ca rter, comm.: WGN Front Page Fa rrell: WAVE IVI-mc WLAP Life Can Be Beautiful : KMOX * News: WKHC WCPO WIVVA -Big Slim WWE W L IV WMAQ WTAM WADC WlIBM WBNS WBT WAVE-U ncle Sam Call ing WSA I WMAQ KDKA WTAM WLW * News: IYCI'O IVGBF WKRC WOWO W IP. E * KDI(A-News; Songs of Our WCHS WGAR WHAS WLAC WGN-The Deacon 3:15 EWT P.M . 2:15 CWT *Club Matinee ; News: WHK Ben Be rn ie's Orch .: KM OX WBT ,All ies WSAZ * WING-N ews; Bu ll elin Board Prescott Holiday : WING Musical Me ll u: WIZE WING WADC WBBM WBNS WCKY IVA VE-Spark)' & Dud * Ne\\'s : KDKA \\ICKY IYCPO WI RE-Music I\ ledle\' St, Lou is Ma tinee : WEOA IVHlO KMOX -Li/ltla' s First love WFBM WGAR IV HAS WtA, \VCO I,·Inquiring: flepo rter WEOA WKRC WLAC-Celltral Ch ~l'ch Ba ron Ell iott's Orch,: WHKC \VADe·Akron University WAVE-Texas COWbOYS WLS-School Tin,e WCMI WGN WHK WLAP IVBT-Briarhoppcrs WNOX WEOA WJl W WCBS WHIS-Singin' Sam WSAZ WH K-Midday Me lodies WFBM-Noon Tune Heyiew * IYSAZ-News; Music Ma Perki ns: KDKA WGBF WLW WCKY-Navy Time David Ches kin 's Orch, : WKRC * WING,News reel * WGN-News; Bond Wagon WOSU-Treasul'v Star Parade WIRE WMAQ WSM WTAM * WFBM-News; RiI,nh", & Song WGN WHKC WLAP \VjRE·Piano Twins WHlO-School of the Air \,VOWO-Concor;lia Chapel * News: KMOX WADC WGAR-Woman', Clteb Forum * News: WAKR WOSU * WIlE-Kilian Speaking WHIS-Musical Moments WSM-Dept. of Agril'uitul'e Hearts ill Harmony: W BNS WOSU-Salute to South America WIZE-SI)O rts WLS-Martha & Helen WIRE-Livestock Reporter WWVA-Ma Perkin , WCHS WWVA-Lew Ch ildre WCOL-Data for Dial Twisters IVLW-Eclilor's Doughter WLAP-Listen, You'll Like It WAVE-Music You Want WHIS-All eta J" Nash, I.>ianisl WMAQ-Sweet TI.iver WLS-Dinnerbell Time 2:15 EWT P.M. 1:15 CWT WBBM-Meet the Mi ssus 4:45 EWT P.M . 3:45CWT WING-Dear Old Southland; 0" WOSU-Ohio Farm & H ome Hour IYMAQ-Election Commissioners Lon ely Wome n': KDKA WLW WBT-Ma Perkins *Club Matinee; News: WIZE portunit.v WOWO-Liml,,'s First Love * WNOX-News; Merry-Go-I-tound; W :\lAQ WTAM, * WCK Y-News; Slocks Mary Small, so ng s : IVCKY WHIO Picture of Be tty Lo u Gerson o n fron t WCPO-Judge Rhyth m Court WEOA WLAC KMOX *\VSAT-Ncws i Ru th Lyons News cover. Also complete novele tte on WSM-Woman of America WOSU-Spanish Lesson page 19. WFBM-Bob & Gavle Sherwood Young Widder Brown: KD](A * WTAM,Nc\\,s; Songs of Our Al - WOWO-Purd"e Agriculture' Joyce Jo rdan, M.D.: KMOX * WGAR-News ; U , 's, Calling WAVE WIRE WLW WMAQ - NIGHT· lies; Red Hive_" Dave WSM-University of Tennessee WBBM WBNS WBT WCHS WHAS-Linda's First Love WSM WTAM 'VWVA-Radio fLingcrs WTAM-Hearts in Harmony WCKY WFBM WGAP. W LAC WHIS-The Goldbergs * WADC-News; Sports; Music Where there is no listing W ADC WHIO WSAl WAK R-News; Music WLAC-Victory Front for a station its pree~ding 12:15 EWT P.M. 11:15 CWT Between, the Bookends: WCOL * WBBM-The Werps; News 1:15 EWT P.M. 12:15 CWT WLS-Doc Hopkins program is on the air. Words & Mu sic: IVCOL WIZE Fran k Victor's Qua rtet : WH KC WGBF WG](V WSA I WI lE WNOX-Joyce Jordan WCH S-Information WAVE won Baron Elliott's Orch,: WCMI WOSU-Matinee Concert WGi\R,Aho,V, Sailor 6:00 EWT P.M. 5:00 cwr Big Sister: ",fOX 11'131' WKOX Ma Perkins: KMOX WADC WBT WLAP Vv'vVVA-Rarlio Rangers WHAS-Road of Life *Music by Shred n ik ; Ne ws: WBlIM I,\, B1\S l\'ellS WFBM WBBM WBNS WCHS WGAR WAKIl-Parade of Bands WHKC-Home Agent WGBF IVG !I:TI \ \'I-IAS IVHAS WLAC WSAl WAVE-Musicale 3:30 EWT P. M. 2:30 CWT WING-Back to the Bible *Quincy Ho we, news: WGA R [I' rflnl;: Wn,nl(', Big Siste!" g WCPO-Judge Rhythm Court Shady Valley Folks: W HKC WNOX-Bond Quartet WLAC WEOA II n:-:('r ll plllo u ~ In'other - In - Inw, Salon Orch. : WCOL Ed wa rd MacHugh: WGKV WIZE WEOA-Studio Prgm, WCMI WHK WLAP WGN WOSU-Todd Grant SjIJ' illg's n ~ r ll ' I H'i~"". WSAZ-Early Dinner Dance J imm y Blair, songs: IVSAI WHK WGN-Painted Dreams School of t he Ai r: WFBM WBBM WWVA-Up & Down Main Street Bill Hay Reads t he Bible: WLAP I(DKA-Big Sister WHAS-Devotional WEOA KMOX FREQUENCIES WI-lIS-Dan Wilson, Miner KDK A·I 020 WHIS-1440 I(D](A-Allan Pr",coll WAKR-Marcy De Leone Pepper Young's Family: KDKA 5:00 EWT P. M. ' 4:00 CWT KMOX-1120 WHK-1420 \VADC-T\lIlf' Tinre WCKY-Our Children WHK-Minute Women WGBF WIRE WMAQ WTAM *Sheelah Ca rter, news : IV HKC WADC-1350 W HKC-640 , I\' Alher WOIVO·Markets KDKA-Ed McConnell: Musical WTAM·Musical Clock W CHS·Dancetime WSAZ·Dance Time Make News ; Aunt Jemima * WCM I· Hhy thm in the Morning; WGBF-Studio Prgm. Clock 8:15 EWT A.M. 7:15 CWT WTAM·Editor's Daught.,. WHlO · Kitch~ .. Kapers News WGN-Musical Bouquet KMOX-Farm News & News of Do You Remembe r?: WAVE WWVA· L. P. Lehman & Staff WHKC-Morning Meledies WCPO·l\1elllory Lane *WI-lIO· News; llandbox Our Neighbors; Disease Re­ WGBF WLAC-Old Dirt Dobber WHIS- Devotional 1:00 EWT P.M. 12:00 cwr port; Markets Pages of Melody: WSAI WEOA ·Studio Prg ll1 _ WKRC-Rhythm Roundlll> WGBF·P arade of Stars WH I(C-Noon Melodies * Q. E. D. Commentator: WHKC W ADC-Musical Clock Breakfast Rendezvous: WEOA WNOX-Good Neighbor WKI{ C· i\lan with a Band weill! \VG N·June l3 ~l l , er *WAKR-News; Melody for Mo- *News: WHIO WHAS WLW WSB·J aek & His Buddies WNOX ·Lonely Women *H . R. Baukhage, news : WHI( rale WBBM WNOX WHIS·lVood.l' Williams WWVA-M usical Bouquet WHK-Eleanor Hanson WOWO-Don & H elen WAKR WCOL WGBF WGJPY Harmonies WI( RC-Morning Serenade WCI(Y WBBM WADC WHIO W A V£-Sparky & Dud WKRC·Woman's Hour WCOL-Inquiring Reporter WOWO-Triple A Presents WLS-Smile-a-\vh il e WLAC-Chuck Wagon Gang WLAP-Five of a K ind wrBM WGAH WB N WSM-Victory Farmers on Parad. • WLW·Nation's Family Prayer WHK-Melodies WLS-Red Foley & Saddle Pal. WLW·Life Can Be Bea utiful Cheer Up Gang : WHI( IVTAM·Hearts ill H armony WNOX-Gospcl Singer WOWO· Victory Express * News : WEOA WLAC * WI NG-Newsreel ·* WMAQ·Coffee Time: News WIRE·Music Makers 1:15 EWT P.M. 12:15 cwr IV OWO· I: e\·cille Time WSA7.·Cherokee Sue W NOX·Captaill s of Kitchens IV A I( H·Melodies *IVSAI·Ne\\s; Daily Express WSM-Time to Shine WAVE·Golden Gate Quarte! * WIZE-·Kilian Speaking Tedd y Powell's Orch.: WCM! WOSU-Consumer's Center WLAP-Jack Berch's Gang wsrvr·i\ianis t WWE WMAQ WSM WTAM WBT- IllO WKRC-550 News *WIZE-Police &: Safety Report.: WHIS-Mary Lee Taylor WCHS·Harmie Smith WTAM·Organ Melodies W CAU-1210 WLAC-1510 lI''iOX·l1 armonv from the Hill, News IVHI< C- Trouble Shooters WCOL-Ch arlie Cesner WWVA-Farm ~ Home Hour W CBS-580 WLAP·1450 WOWO-Farm N'elVs WLAC·Music for Breakfast * v.:ING·News; Silver StI'inl(s WCPO·Little Show 12:30 EWT P.M . 11:30 eWT WCKY· 1530 WLS·890 WCMI-1340 WLW-700 \ 1 '11 1(, tn " hine WLAP-Wake Up & Live WIRE· Merry Melodies WEOA· Bllreali of Missin" Pets; Nat'l Farm & Home Hour: WSM WCO L·1 23 0 WMAQ·670 7:45 EWT A.M. 6:45 CWT WLS-Uncle Jay * WIZE·Ncws; Rhythm Baby Shop WGKV WOSU WGBF wms WCPO·1230 WNO X -990 Musical Clock: WAKR WCPO WLW-Consumers' F oundalloft *WKRC·News; Morning Rhythm *WHIS·1'empo Time; News WING WENR-890 W OSU-820 IVI-IJJust Plain Bill: WTAM WLW WGN-Uncle Harry 's ABC Club the singing stars on the WAD C·Henry Busse's Orch. WWVA·Chuckwagon Gang KDKA WMA Q WAVE WIRE Concert Orch .: WC MI WHKC WHAS·Herbie Koch, organist "Treasure Chest" * News : KMOX WIRE WAVE-Devotional 4:15 EWT P. M. 3:15 CWT Singing Strings ; WG BF WHIS-Jules Lande & Orch. *WAVE·C li fford Shaw; News WBNS ·Lin da's First Love To be announced : WHKC KMOX·Wo men's Hour * WING·News; Symphony of Mel· * WCKY·Markets ; News WBT·Victo ry Front Walter Gross' Orch.: WLAC *WADC -News; Music ody * WTAM·New. : Tom Manning WGN -Concert Orch. WCHS·Editor's Daughter WADC WEOA WHIO WNOX WB BM-Facts for Freedom WIRE· Vi rginia Byrd * WWVA-News; Gossiper WCOL-J amboree Journal WHA S-Li vestock; Coll ege of Agri· WBT * WBT·News; Di nner Music *WIZE·Dinner Music; Analysis 6:30 EWT P. M. 5:30 CWT cul ture *WCPO-New s Stella Dallas : KDKA WAVE WCHS-Jack Armstrong of the War; Hollywood Head· Win O-Co unties' News WGA R· You Can't Do Business Your Hollywood News Girl : WIRE WLW WMAQ WTAM WCI(Y-Lou Smith lines WHIS WLAP-Li vestock Markets; Dance with Hitler WSM WCPO·J am fo r Supper WLAC·Neighborhood Call Orch. WGN-Ginsburgh's Concert Orch. *Club Matinee ; News : WAKR WEN R·Texas Rangl!rs WLAP-Kentucky in Books Mary Small, songs: WNOX WLS·L1oyd Burlingham; Markets WHlO-Ca ll Board ; Rhythm on WCOL WGBF WO WO WGN ·Len Salvo, organist *WLW·News ; Paul Arnold, songs WFBM WBNS WLW- Hearts in Harmony Parade KMOX.Hearts in Harmony WHAS·J oyce Jordan; M. D. WMAQ-Fiesta Froli cs *Leslie Nichols & John Steele, WMAQ-M usic of Yesterday WHAS -Hearts in Harmony WBBM-Cousin Emmy *WI·1l0·News; Salon Musi c WNOX·Trade Winds Tav ern news: WGN WLAP WOWO- Vi ctory Farme r WHIS·Life Can Be Beautiful WBNS- Hired H ands WI-I IS-Sundown Serenade *WSAI· News; Dinner Music Jack Armstrong : WENR WO'NO WSAI-Colonel Cumquatt WHK·Wax Mu seum * WC HS- Cap, Andy & Milt; News WHKC·Late Afternoon Melodies * WSAZ ·News; Sports WGBF WSM-Big Sister WING -Man!)ower WCKY.Jackie Gibson & The WNOX·Dancing P arty WSB-A rIllY Report * News : WBBM WSAI WTAM-Nan cy Dixon WKRC -Variety Prgm. Western Sisters WOWO-Yo ur Favorite Band WSM- On the Band Stand KDKA·Sports; Hem isphere Hits WW VA-Smi le Sisters WN OX -The Goldbergs WCPO-J udge Rhythm Cour t WS M·Wings of Gold WTAM ·Eveninl! Prelude KMOX-Ben Feld Show WSAZ -Women' s 9:30 Club WFBM-Christian Science Prgm. 5:45 EWT P.M. 4:45 CWT WA DC-Moon Magic 2;00 EWT P.M. 1:00 CWT WWVA-Big Slim WAK R-Nat Shilkrel 's Orch. Light of the World: KDKA WLW WGAR-Pildner & Wilson Front Page Farrell : WAVE WLW 6:15 EWT P.M. 5:15 CWT WAVE·War Bond Brigade WM AQ WTAM 3:15 EWT P.M. 2:15 CWT WHA S-Ma Perkins WI RE WMAQ K DKA WTAM Three R's : WI NG *WHK-News; Don Dewhirst WOWO *Edwin C. Hill, news : WJR WBT·Songs at Twilight Young Dr. Malone: KMOX WLAC WBBM WGAR WBT WCAU-Sports; Melodies W ADC W BBM WBNS WBT St. Louis Matinee: WEOA WHIO WHKC-Musical Melodies Captain Midnigh t : WG BF WHK Baron Elliott's Orch .: WCMI WLAP- La nd of the Free WWVA WSAI WFBM WCKY KMOX WCAU We IlS-Korn Kobb!er. WCHS WCKY WEOA WFBM WBNS W ADC WHIO WHKC WLAP WG N WWVA·Texas Cowhands Ben Bernie's Orch.: KMOX WBT WCKY·Jerry Belcher WGA R WHAS WHIO *WCOL· Walter Furniss Ma Perkins: K DKA WG BF WLW 4:30 cWT P.M. 3:30 CWT WADC WBBM WBNS WCKY Jose Bethancourt's Band : WSAI *Cedric Foster, news : WHKC WCPO-Dinner Dance WI RE WM AQ WSM WTAM *Club Matinee; News: WHK WFBM WGAR WHAS WLAC WOWO WLA P WC MI WHK WEOA-Sports Review Army Band : WC OL WGBF * New s : KMOX WADC Li ving Art : WEOA WLAC WSAZ WNOX WHIO WEOA WC HS Sports: WC I-I S WH KC WLAP Hea rts in Harmony : W BNS WHAS WHlO WNOX \vSAZ * WGAR·News ; History WGKV WAKR WKRC WHAS-Dick Fischer * News : WCPO WKRC WCHS H Oth Fi eld Artille ry Band : WCMI John Sturgess, bar. : WLAP WGN * News: WIZE WSB WHAS WA VE·Music You Want WHIO-Si Burick WA KR-Sc hool Days WHKC WL AP WI-IKC WKRC * WAVE·Our Government; News WBBM -Meet the Mi ssus Lorenzo Jones: KDKA WAV E * WAKR. News WHK-Don Winslow WA VE-Uncle Sam Calling WCPO·Patriotic Parade WHKC-Youth & Music WBT-Ma Perkins WIRE WLW WMAQ WTAM WCOL .Old Refrains WGN-The Deacon WENR·Advs. of Jimmy Allen WING-Top Hat Serenade WI-lIS-Gordon Jennings *WCKY-N ews ; Stocks WSM WENR-Off the Record WEOA- Korn Kobblers WCPO·J udge Rh ythm Court WIZE·Army Prgm. * WI NG -News; Bulletin Board Musical Menu : WING WIZE WI-II S.Betty Mi ll er, songs * WGN·Serenade; News WFBM·Bob & Gayle Sherwood * WJR-Frazier Hunt. When a Girl Marries: KDKA 10:00 John B , Hughes Vag ue ; Ski n nay Ennis' Orchestra 2:30 EWT P.M. 1:30 CWT WAVE WIRE WLW WMAQ * WAVE-News ; Time for Tune. 10:00 Raymond Gram Swi ng Red Skelton and Company Guiding Light: KDKA WMAQ WTAM 10:30 WBT·Right to Happin ess Harriet Hilliard; Ozzie Nel son's Orchestra; WLW WTA M WCH S-Linda's First Love KMOX ·March for Freedom; On Mutual Goes Calli ng: WCMI WGAR-Army Induction Center the Beam Wonderful Smith WHK WLAP * \v HIS-News ; Prophecy Speaks; WADC·Evening Melodies Variety We Lov e & Learn: KMOX WBT Music WBBM·Housewives P rotective A.M . WADC WBBM WBNS WCHS League Drama WLAC-Light of the World 9:00 Breakf ast Clu b WCKY WEOA WFBM WGA R WLS-To be annoull ced WB NS-How' s the Patient ? P . M. WHAS WLAC WNOX WSAZ WNOX -Pepper Yo ung's Family WBT·Lulll & Abner P.M . 8:00 Lights Out WHIO * WCPO·N ews Ton ight's drama is " Z Come to the Ban k" WSAZ-Cherokee Sue 7:00 Amos ' n ' Andy Victory Hour : WGBF WGKV * WWVA -News ; Border Riders WENR-Woman Today 9:00 FamoLls Jury Trials WAKR WCOL 1'1011'0 WSAI * WFBM· News; Tea Time Tunes 7: 00 Fred Waring' s O rchestra 9:30 Suspense WIZE ' 3:45 EWT P.M . 2:45 CWT WGAR·Fi ve o'Clo ck Whistle Johnny Presents Editor's Daughter: WBN S WGN 8:00 Right to Happiness: KDKA WGBF·Rescue Mi. ssion Ginny Simms, vocal is t and mistress of Hea r ts in Harmony : WH IS WGBF WIRE WMAQ WTAM * WG N·News ; Music ceremonies ; Dave Rose's Orchest ra, and WIRE WHA S· Vic & Sade 3 in I RADIO TUNER WLW WSM a chorus known as the Bombardie rs WAVE-Follow the Leader To be announced: WGKV WSAI WHIS·Calllpfire Lull abie. * WI NG·News Keyboard Concert : WGAR WI NG-Bow lin g Time 8 :1 5 Lum and A bner Only $1.00 Postpaid WKRC-Siesta Serenade * WKRC·News; Music WAKR-Goldilla n Balld 8:30 Horace He idt, w ith Frankie Carle IV J. S-IIolllemakers' Prgm. \VA VE-Let's Be Neighbors WLAC·Mu sical Memorie. 1. Aedal IV OSU-Con cert Mi niatures \\"B I\S-Round Robi ll Revue WNOX ·Bi ble Hour and Musical Kn ights Eliminator IV SM-Lin da's First Lov e WBT-Road of Life WOSU-WorJd Famous Music 8:30 Duffy' s 2. Alltenna Tuner WIVVA -Lone J ourney * WCHS- Women' s 580 C I u b ; WOWO· Vi ctory Express Ed Gardner ; Sh irley Booth ; Ma ri e Greene; 3. Wave Trap 2:45 EWT P.M . 1:45 cwt News WSAZ · Wel fare News ; Music Eddie Green ; Peter Van 'Steed en 's Orches· Pepp er Young 's Famil y : WADC WHA S- Women's News Style, WSM-Shoppin g Around t ra WBBM WB:-IS WCI-l S WGAR House WWVA -1170 Streamlin ers P.M. 8:30 AI Jolson Show WHA S WBT WSAZ WFBM WI NG·Broadway Bandwagon 5:15 EWT 4:15 CWT Parkyakarkus and Shakyakarkus (Ha rry Mutual Go es Ca lling: IV HI( C \\"IZE-Books & Authors Po rtia Faces Life : KDKA WSM Hymn s of All Churches: I( DKA IV LAC -Orga n Melodies WAVE WGKV WIRE WLW Einstein and Elaine Arden ); Carol Bruce; Ray Block's Orchestra WLIV 1V:l IAQ \ \, TA ~ I * WL S- News W~ I AQ \VTAM lili~!r~~f~7759 S . H a lsted, D e p t . E -6~&~t401 . Ch icagotJ;~~i. A G ENTS WANTED1:. Paqe 28 ( 12/ 6-7) 8:00 EWT P.M. 7:00 CWT 9:15 EWT P.M, 8:15 CWT WCPO·Lutheran Gospel Hour WCPO-SI'trs Over America Lights Out: WJR WBT KMOX Jack Teagarden's Orch.: WKRC WFBM-Concert Miniature. WGAR -The Night Shift WCAU WFBM WIlBM WADC WLAP *WGAR -Kay Halle, comm. WGN -Chi cago at Night TUESDAY, November 17 WGAH WCKY W·\iOX IVHlO * News : WCOL WGN WGN-Northerners WBK-Ken Dombey's Orch. WLAC WHAS WBNS WCPO-Les Brown's Orch. *WHAS-Edwin C. Hill WING-Bob Wildeson 's Orch. *Earl Godwin , news: WLS WIZE WEOA-Treasury Star Parad. WHIO·Rosalind Russell WIRE·Music As You Like It 715 W M WING WOWO WWYA WAKR 9:30 EWT P.M. 8:30 CWT WJR-American Melody Hour WJR·A Night at the Inn : E T P. • 6:15 CWT WHI( WSAI Murder ClinIC: IVKRC WKRC-Starlight Serenade WLAC-Melody Album Johnson Family: WO\11 WHKC .. P . R ' WHl'C WLAC-Melodies WLW-Gregor Ziemer Bad'ground WKRC t-'W lt~SC In evlew: ~ . Suspense: ~~~~~ VVwA~~ \~~i WSAI-Program Perfect * WMAQ -What's New in the News *News of the World: '0~·01\.~ vj 6hnn y Presents; Ginny Sim ms; ~;~gt WFBM WCAU WLAC WSAZ-Car leton Hauck WSM -Bill E verett & Organist; ~~#X~ ~~~S 0g~~ KD1{A Dave Rose's Orch.; Bombar· WNOX WJR WHAS WBBM 10:45 EWT P.M. 9:45 CWT Sports WSAI WSM . di ers : I(DKA WLW WGBF ~ WC KY I *Frazier Hunt, news: WFBM WTAM-Paul Sim's Orch. Harry James' Orch .: WCAli WMAQ WTAM i':vrr."E WAVE Fibber Mc:Gee & Molly ! WSB KMOX WLAC WBBM 11:30 EWT P.M. 10:30 CWT WHAS WFBM WLAC WBT WSiVI WSB WCOL IVGKY WLW WSM WMAQ WAVE Frank Sinatra, songs: WHIO St. Louis Serenade : WGBF WJII ~ WJR WCKY WHIO WBBM WI-lIS WlRE WGKV KDKA WGBF WBT WGAR WMAQ WSIl WBNS WADC WGAR I(MOX \\'UI;'-l. E. Hoth WCOL WTAM Dick Kuhn's Orch. : WCMI WLAP Les Brown's Orch.: WEOA WSAZ WEOA WNOX WCBS *\YC PO -N ews :~~t,:H•. S of Wallace Wimple otI Eddie Oliver's Orch. : WAKR W ADC WBNS W NOX WClIS Ella Fitzgerald & Four Keys; WEOtA-Blind Assn., Victory Para~e ~f Spotlight * News : WADC WCKY WSAZ KMOX WLAC Molasses & Jalluary : WWVA ..JYG N· Ralph GllI sburgh 5 Concert Bands; Gracie Fields: WENR WBNS-Nite Club *Ray Heatherton 's Orch. ; News: WAKR WIZE WJNG Orch. WWVA WAKR WOWO WIZE *WCHS-News; Chamber Music \'Il COL WIZE WOWO WCPO.Melodic Minute Maids \;LAP - ~ ob e rt C1I,ihl o Choir WGBF WING WSAI WHK WCPO-Let's Be Neighbors Melody Hall: WCMI WI

Musical Clock: WCPO WHKC WLAC-Chuck Wagon Gang \V BT - Ran ~e r s Quartet WSAZ WEDNESDAY, November 18 WLAP-Checkerboard Time \VCHS-Y oll r I-I~ - tlln Singer MORNING Varieties: WBT WCSH IVLS-1-2-3 Tillie WCOL-Let's Talk Furs WAKR-Rev. Buser WOWO-Victory Express \VGA I! -Victor LilLlllahr 7:00 EWT A.M. 6:00 CWT WAVE-Home Folk. Frolic WSAZ-Chcrokee Sue WBIO-Municipal COllrt WHAS-Asbury College *WMAQ. NeIYs; Bob B r 0 IV n; WCAR-Mo rning Medit.,tion WSM-Ti nle to Shin e WHK-Sparky & Dud * News : WCPO WHAS WKRC News . WGN-Heeord Beveille WHK-Top 0' the Morning WTAM-Aunt Jemima; Musical *WIZE·Policc & Safety Reports; WHKC WSAZ WHI< WMAQ WNOX·Harnilill\· from the Hills *WflJO-Alm anac: News KDKA-Aullt J etnil".; Musical WING-Dawn Patrol Clock News WIRE-1430 Club WOWO-Fart"; N~ws WLAC·Texas Daisy WWVA-Koo· Koo Clock WLAC·Music fol' Breakfast Clock; l\no'w YOllr Furs WSM-Checkerboard Tillie WLW-Tilli e to Shine I'''' \\\\1,: 11'111 1' II'LW WillAQ ody - WKHC WilKe l\'Im II'HAS-Right to Il :tfll'rr,e» \\'1'.1.\1 IYlHE-\,irginia Byrd * News: WCPO WLS WEDNESDAY, November 18 WING·Just Friends • h .\IO'\-\'ariety Show; On the * WIZE-Something to Think \VEOA Our Town WNOX-Ma Perkins 13 cClIli • About; Analysis of the War; WGN-Dr. Preston Bradley WOSU-Tea Dance II Al It ·Enning MelodIes Hollywood Headli nes IVLAP,SuI'per Melodies k WSAZ·Ne\\s; Bill & Montana II'B lnl·lIollse",i\'es Protective WLAP-Marching to Vi ctory WMAQ-Sweet & Spani,h II' HI" The Goldhergs WWVA-Chuckll'agon Gang League * WL\\,-Ne\\'s; Paul Arnold, songs I\'J .. \(' I'ictory Front WNOX-illelodies II' B:\' S·l leadlillers W~IAQ - Fie s ta Frolics WOSU-Gordon Hal'es, talk II' I.S·])vc lJopkins 4;15 EWT P.M . 3;15 CWT WB'f-Lone nanger WI\O.\':-Trade lI'inds Tavern , WOWO-Lone Rang-er 1\'.,\O.'\·.]o.l·co Jordan • Ray mond Scott's Orch . : WADC PO· \'e\\'s WOSU·Ann Grimes WSA f-Mr. Orpheus lI ' OSU·~ I "linrc COllcert * \\'(' WEOA WGAI1 WLAC WNOX WE:\,I~ - Wolllan Today * WSAI·Nells; Dinner Music * WIVVA ·War Com,nentary \ r \ \'V.\ ~ nadio l1 allgcT's WHIO WBT *WFBM· Ne\\'s; t ea Time Tunes *WSAZ-NrlVs ; Sports 3;30 EWT P.M. 2;30 CWT *Club Matinee; News: WOWO \I'GA n· Five o'Clock Whistle WSB-Army Report 7;15 EWT P.M. 6:15 CWT Co ncert Orch,: WGAIl WH IO WCOL WGBF WING WWVA WGBF-J:escue Mission WS M·On the Bandstand What's Your War Job? ; Mo· 11'('1, Y I\~I O.'( \\,BB~I \\,FB.\I Stella Dallas: I(DI(A WAVE * WC:\, .Ne\\,,; ll'lelody Lane WTA~I · Per onalities in the News; Jasses & J anuan': WWVA WEOA WIRE \l'LW \\,~I.\Q WTA:\I WHAS·Vic & Sade Prelude WOWO . Pepper Young's Family: KDKA WSl\I WHIS-Campflre Lulabies 6:15 EWT P.M. 5;15 CWT Harry James' Orch. : WHA ­ II'GBF WInE W~IAQ WTA~! \vI:\,G ·Bowling Time IOIOX·Hearts in llarmony Navy Bana: WAVE WCAU \vBNS WII10 WLAC II'Lli' \\' S ~I "'BBM-Cousin Emil1\' * WKIlC-Ne1\'s; Music WBBM WJR WCKY WFBl\l Men of the Land, Sea & Air: WLAC·Musical Memories Mil t Herth Trio: WO\\'O WSAI II'BNS-Hired Hands' Today at t he Du ncans; WCAU WBT KMOX WADC WGAI! WG1, I' '\'S,\1 \\,OWO WIlE *WCHS-Cap, Andy ,'" ~I ill; News WNOX- Bible Hour WCKY WBNS II'SBM WFBM WNOX WEOA WCHS WI[,;C WIIK , WCKY-Jaclde Gibson & Western WOSU -iIIasterworks of Music *News of the World: WAVE Shady Valley Folks: \I'IlKC \\G:oI Sisters \vOWO· Vi ctory Express WJR KMOX WGAR *Ne\\'s: WIlE WSB WMAQ WCOL WHIS WSM \\'011 & WSAZ-lVelfarc News; Music * WFBM-News; Rhythm Song Sports: WHKC WLAP WCMI WInE WTAM KDKA WGKY Editor's Daughter: WHAS WB~S WHAS-l\Ia Perkins WSM -Shopping Around BERT GORDON . Well, WKRC WeBS WHAS WSB WSAI WADC ·Chic Herr's Band * WHK-News; Don Dewhirst WWYA -1 170 Streamliners Johnson Family : WHKC WCMI how d o you d o ? It's the * WAKR-News; IY altz Time KDKA-Dinner Musicale IHIKC·J\(usical Varieties 5;15 EWT P.M. 4:15 CWT W ADC·Popular Music WKRC Mad Russian f rom " Ed d ie * WAV E-News: Time for Tunes WLAP-To be announced Joe Frasetto's Orc h.: WLAP W AKR -Sports; 111 usic WCPO-Melodic Minute Maids Cantor's Show " WBT·llight to I1 appiness WWVA-Texas Cowhands Portia Faces Life; KDKA WSM WCAU.Treasury Star Parade * WGBF-News WClIS- Li ncb's First Love 4;30 EWT P.M. 3:30 CWT WAVE WGKV WIRE WLW * WI'llS-News; Prophecy Speaks: WCPO·Hidin' on Air WGN-Sports * Club Matinee; News: WHK Wi\1AQ WTAM WENR-Jimmie Allen WIIK-Twilight Tunes 3:00 EWT P.M. 2;00 CWT lITu sic Hop Harrigan; WCOL WAKR David Harum ; IUIOX WBBM Of Men & Books : WSAZ WNOX WEOA-Korn Kobblers WLAP-To be announced WLA C-Li~ht of the World WHIO WHAS WSAI WHK WFB;l1 WLS·To he announced * WGN-Serenade ; News WLS-Smile Market Man with a Band : IVHKC WLAP Mother & Dad: WEOA WFBM WHIO·Dinner Music *WLW·Gregor liemer, news *Stanley Dickenson, news: WLAP WNOX-Pepper Young's Family WSAl WCHS WNOX WHKC WCMI WSAl-Cherokee Sue WC~H WHK-Graney & Hunter WSAl-Korn Koublers lorenzo iones: KDKA WAVE II'ADC -Lvnn Lawrence Story of Mary Marlin: KDKA * WWYA-News: Border Riders 0 WInE :JYLW WJI(AQ WTAM WCKY-Sylvia Rhodes WTc~~:s ;1\ cHo"e~kk e t t, sports; 7 :30 EWT P.M. 6:30 CWT WGBF WIllE W~IAQ WTAM 3;45 EWT P.M. 2;45 CWT WSM WCPO-Judge Rhythm Court WIRE-Dial & Dance Caribbean Nights : WGBF WSB WLW W S~ I Right to Happiness: KDKA KMOX-Linda's First Love WENH-Yours Truly WLAC-Treasury Star Parade Easy Aces : WBT WADC WBBJ\I Three R's; WAKR WGKV WSAl WADC-Akron University WGN-Women for Victory WOI\'O WilE WLS WGBF WIRE WMAQ WTAM WLW·Don Winslow WCKY WJR WFBM WHAS WLW WSM \VBT·Bl'iarhoppers WHAS·Defense Talk; Music WlI1AQ-Musical Memories WCAU KMOX WBNS WHIO * News: WCPO IVOS U WCKY-Na\,y Time * WHIS-This Rhythmic Age; WADC-Ouie Nelon Anne Roselle, soprano : WGKV *WfliOX·News; Sports WGAR WEOA-Women in Civilian Defense News WO U-Dinner Concert Les Brown 's Orchestra: WSAZ IV AVE-Devotional WO\\'O WSAI WIlE WFBill.P..hythm & Song WHKC-Wh ere Can I Get Itt WSAZ-Keith Albee; Today's Tem- WADC WLAC VlBNS-Linda 's First Lo ve Treasury Star Parade: WFB~I WGAH ·Man Your Baltic Stations * WI~G.News; The. Ayes Have II . pos; Pancake Healty California Melodies : WIlE WBT-Victory Front WS~I WING·Musical Menu * WIZE-Your Datly Chuckle; WSM·Freddie Hose l one Ranger: WHIS WING WCBS-Editor's Daughter WAIsU5 Street: News *WHIO·News ; Music WHA5·Dick Fischer WBNS·Hearts in l larmony WFBM WnIO WBNS 5:00 EWT P.M . 4:00 CWT WHIS-Sundown Serenade ~m25~nB~~:~~low M ~'on~~enhih~er ,~kTL O\~6~~ WBT-Ma P erkins * Clu b Matinee; News : WENR Melodies WHJ( C-Youth & Music WBBM ' WAD C WJR WFBM WCIIS·Hearts in lla rmony \\'AKR WCKV WHIS WIZE Are You a Genius?; WEOA ~~b~-~ate. Aft~rn~on * WCKY-}.le\\,s; Stocks WSAl \\'H]( WFBM WCSH WHlO WOSU_Sp~I;~~ng ar y - WING-Top llat Serenade WHAS WCAU WBNS WHIO WCPO·Judge P.h;·ihlll Court *News: WOWO WCKY WBT *Sheelah Carter, neWS; WCMI WOWO-Your Fa\'orite Band WIRE-IO·2·4 Ranch WGAR WFBM·BuL & Gav le Sherwood WCPO WBBM WIlKC WLAP WHK WSM·Lullabr Time WKRC-Time to Waltz ~~~;~\I~~!I;\~~~AP * WGAR·New5; U. 's, Calling KMOX-Editor's Daughter The Sea Ho und: WSAJ WCOL 5;45 EWT P.M. 4;45 CWT WLW·Lum & Abner WCOL.Pogue's of Rhythm WHAS· Li mb's First Lo\'e * WCHS-Kews; Women's 580 Club WAKP. Captain Mi dnig ht: WGBF WIIK WNOX-Superman *WEOA-News; Boy's Club; Stu. WSAI WWVA WSAZ-Music; Pancake Realty d io Pl'grn. Front Page Farrell: WMAQ WLW W5B·String Ensemble; IIIailbag WGBF.Indel'endent Druggist , WAVE WmE WTAM KD[(A ~i~1~1·~~~~~.;e:':'0l;;~ Cleveland ; P 1'1';111 , Ben Bernie's Orch.: KMOX WBT Music: To be announced WGN · ~l clodious IIlinutes WEDNESDA Y·S BEST LISTENING WADe WBBM WBNS IVC!(Y WLAC - ~Iell'os e on the Air WFBM WGAR WHAS WLAC WW'·A·Lone Ranger WLS.Smile 1I iarket See program listings for more detail and additional news programs s3~n~fts:::~~~ ::I:~ ~'I~~: !;~o: e~I W:ho ~~~' n :~:\:n~~ ~~~~;t~t:~eFl:b~!~,~.IU~rooks Time shown is EWT ; for CWT subtract one hour. WHI(C WGN KDKA WTAM WLW '" }. c ep lOne tIIZ *News: WAKR WOSU *The World Today; WCAU 8;00 EWT P.M. 7;00 CWT lowe and Pa ul Lavalle; Kay Lorraine ; Mil­ WCOL.F,'om A to l in Novelty WSAZ KMOX WEOA WADC ' Ad ven tures of the Thin Ma n, News and Discussion ton Cross and gue~l t WHIS-Alleta .10 Nash, pianist WHIO II'J-IA S WNOX WBBM drama: WMAQ WIHE WTAM P ,M. 9:15 Car n iva l Show WI:\' G- Dear Old Southland; Op. WGAR WEOA WBNS WCHS WSB WS~l WAVE WLW 12:00 Boake C arter J ack Pearl, Cliff Hall , Brad Reynolds, Jean pOl'tunity Bil! Stern, sports: \VGBF WHIS KDKA Nelson Ed dy & I rene Mannint 1:00 H. R. Baukhage Merrill , Morton Gould 's Orchestra Owen WE AS WFBM lUIOX WCA 2:00 Cedl' ic Foster 9:30 V ictory Parade of Spotlight Bands ~~~t~~~'s J!~~ksto;porl' ~~~~~n S~~~~i~~~'~ \~f~R: ,,~Th¢~ 6:45 Low ell Thomas Sammy Kaye's Orchestra Bradley * News: WIRE WilIAQ ~~!g~l ~~~Z~ ~iffJ ~~~ 7:00 Fulton Lewis , Jr, 10:00 Ka y Kyser's Progra m Sports: WCOL ,,"SB WSAI WLA C WB NS WCHS 7:15 News of t he W orld T rudy Erwin, Harry Ba bbitt, Sully Mason, NIGHT .WAKR·Musicale * Earl Godwin , news: WSAI WLS 7:45 H. V. Ka lte nborn Julie Conway and Dorothy Dunn WAVE-Rhythm WAI\H WING WIlE WOWO 8:00 Earl G odw in WBT·To be announced WWVA 10:00 John B, H ughes Drama Where there Is no listing for a station its precedIng :~~~~~~~b~r~e~:~!~~Snew . Cal Tinn ey: WKRC WIIKC WGN 10:00 Raymon d G ram S w ing P .M. WGN-Nothing But the Truth WHK 10:15 Na t io nal B a dio Forum 8:00 Adventures of the Thin Ma'n program Is on the air. WHK·March of Victory 10:30 Palll Schubert 8:30 Dr. Christian WHKC-Victory Prgm, 6:00 EWT P.M. 5;00 C WT FREQUENCIES Tonight's drama is " Bottled Up" * Quincy Ho we, news : WLAC WING ·S unset Serenade 8:30 Ma nhattan at Midnight Don Winslow of the Navy: WIlE·Musical flarty KDKA- I020 WHIS-1440 IYJH -Mel odv Marvels KMOX-1120 WHK-1420 Variety 8:30 True Story Theater WENR WOIVO WAKR WWVA WADC-1350 *WLAC,Spol'ts; New. WHKC-640 A.M . Starring Hen ry Hull WGBl' WAKR-1 590 WING-1410 9:00 Breakfast Club * News: WCHS WHIO WJn WOSU-J{eyboal'd Chat WAVE-970 WIRE-1430 9:30 Mayor of the Town WSM·An Evening al Home WBBM-780 WIZE-1340 P,M, Starring Lionel Barrymore WHKC WKRC WHI{ WBNS WBBM KMOX WAVE WCOL WBNS-1460 WJR-7 60 7:00 Amos ' n ' Andy 9:30 Mr. District Attorney 7:00 EWT P.M. 6:00 CWT WBT-ll10 WKRC-550 WCPO WCAU WCAU-1210 7:00 Fred Wal' ing's Orchestra Jay Jostyn: Vicki Vola: Len Doyle: Peter ~ What's Io'our War Job? ; Mo­ WLAC-1510 * KDKA.News; Oddities WCHS-580 WLAP-1450 8:15 Lum and Abner Van Steeden's Orchestra 'l\WADC-Ne1\'s; Variety Prgm. lasses & January : WAKR WCKY-1530 WLS-890 9:00 Eddie Cantor Show *WBT-News; 10·2-4 Ranch WING WIZE WCMI-1340 WLW-700 Dinah Shore ; Hattie McDaniel; Bert Classical Music *WCKY-News; Bulletin Board Fred Warin g in Pleasure Time: WCOL-1230 WMAQ-670 Gordon; Shirley Dinsdale, ventriloquist: WCOL-About Town WSB WTAM WAVE KDKA WCPO-1230 WNOX-990 P .M. WENR-890 WOSU-820 Edgar Fai rchild's Orchestra 8:00 Nelson Eddy; Irene Manning; WEOA-Dialads WLW WIRE WSM WCOL W E OA-1400 WOWO-11 90 9:00 Arkansas Traveler, with Bob Robert Armbruster's Orchestra * Wl'BM-News; Sports; Preview WGKV WGBF W FBM-1260 WSAI-1360 Burns * WGAR·Sid Andorn: Ed, C. Hill Amos 'n' Andy : WBT WHAS WGAR-1 480 WSAZ-930 10:00 G reat Moments in Music WGN-Uncle lIarry's ABC Club WCAU WfiNS WHIO WLAC WGBF-1280 WSB-7 50 Jean Tennyson , Jan Peerce, Robert Weede; WGKV-1490 9:00 Basin Street Chamber Music So. WHAS-Ilerhie Koch, organist WJH WCKY WCHS WFB~ WSM-650 ciety George Sebastian, conducting. Excerpts WGN-720 WTAM-IIOO *1\· II1 S.",le5 Lande & Ol'eh,; WADe 'W~ATI K,I'[OX WBBM WHAS-840 WWVA-1170 Sw ing Ensemble conducted by Charlie Mar· from " Cavalleria Rusticana" '('\\"" \\''',17 Wll10-1290 [0 be announced: II'SII I 11 11.1· *Gabriel Heatter, news: WGN 10:15 EWT P.M. 9:15 CWT h " .\I.-")" re" 5"ry Slar Parade (7- 12/ 6) Page 31 rr(I"t!)UI'V Star Pariulc: \Ve IIS Will;: WJ\RC Art Kassel's Orchestra : WCMI WWVA -T reasury Star Parade 1\"IIlS Eddie Cantor Show : WSB W AVE *II'CI'O-News W} IAQ IVTAM 'VillE KDKA WLAP WIIK 11:00 EWT P.M. 10:00 CWT WEDNESDAY National Radio Forum: WENR D. Commentator: WLAP I November 18 \\ EOA -E vansville Co llege Prgm . WGKV WLW W S ~I WGRF IVOIVO WWVA Q*News. E. ; William L. Shirer, news: ______WGBF· Villagc Band lV I-lIS *IVI.IIP-rultoll Lewis. Jr *WCPO· News IVAKIl -Kay Kyser's Orch. IVCICY WIIlO WGAR WADC IVSAZ ·AcadeIll Y Award \VENR-Tex as Rangers WAVE-To be announced WSAZ WCAU WLAC ' WSAI-Music You Want WIZE-rirst Church of God ~~~~_,;~tfth~~ : ; I~~~~ i a ~su y Sav- *News : WGBF WillS ~~~i-~~,~:I~;i~a & the World Crisis 8:15 EWT P.M. 7:15 CWT \VLAP-Vctrrans of F O I'('i~11 \Vrtrs age . * News: WCPO WJU WIRE WTAM-Paul Sim's Orch. Lum & Abner : I\'IS IVAKR 9:15 EWT P.M. 8:15 CWT WII'VA \VOlVO IVHK WING· Rudy Vallee's Orch. CarnivalShow : IVJ-JK II'I(RC 11:30 EWT P.M. 10:30 CWT They're the Barrys ; WCMl WIZE-SYlIIphoni c Swing ~~~i:t \~g~;v? ~~~~~\~~S:~ . WJ.AP \vKRC WIIKC WGN • WKRC-Sllorls WSB WAVE WEOA WHIO *lou Breese's Orchestra ; News: \vCPO-Benny Goodman's Orch. WSAT -Flowers to a Good Nei!(h­ WKRC WIZE WOWO WCOl Tr.,,,il·al ~ I oods WhAP· :'-Ie ip;hhorhood Call WCPO-FatriOlic Parade b01' *KUhA-News; Rumba Rhythm. Dick Warren's Orchestra: WCM[ IVGBF-,\I u, ic al Quiz 9:30 EWT P.M. 8:30 CWT WSA I. ·Cariton Hauck's Orell. K~IOX - Fa v oril e ~ I e lodies WKRC WLAP \V(;\ Thr Il oorle )[ollr Mr. District Attorney; mystery *IVIlEN-News; Sporls Author's Playhouse: WSB WHIS 10:30 EWT P.M. 9:30 CWT WHIS-B.S:r.C. Prglll. drallla: WIllE WAVE IYSB *\I-IIT-;"\' c\\ s; ~ Iu s i c : News WGKV WeOL WMAQ IVTA~I II ' S~I WLW WIi\G-.\lylhical Bandwagon The Man Beh in d the Gun : *W liS-News ; Sporls; News Guy Lombardo's Drch.: WEOA WIZE-I\'ah , Time KDKA WGI(V WGBF WHIS WBB~I WGAH KMOX \vEOA WCOl - ~ lili t ary Band; ~ I u s i c WADC wcns WSAX WNOX Mayor of the Town : KMOX W I-IlO WBili S WNOX WBT \VENI{·IV orld's HOllored Music KMOX WLAC WSA l·Ch"rli. SI)ival,s Orch. I\'B NS W.I ){ W[),Y IVI\,\S *Paul Schubert, news: WHK *WrB~r-G ilb e rl Forbes, news * News: WBBM IVENR WGl\ 8:30 EWT P.M. 7:30 CWT WBB~I WlltO WGAR WBT WGN, AnHver ~ I an Music You Want : IV SAI WTAM , *Dr. Christian , with J ea n He r, IVF Il ~1 WCIIS WCAU WSAZ * :'I e\\s: I\T OL WLAP WING *IVHK - ~ llI rr" )" Young ;:'I ews WBNS sholt; Cecil Brown, n eWs: WADe II" NO-: WEOA II'LAC \VAI\H -BcIlIl Y GOOtlIlHtIl' S Orch. WIZE-Grab Bag *WAKR-Ho"ace Heidt' s Oreh. ; IV BNS WHAS IV,I R WBT Picturf'S and story on pllqc 5 _ WADC-Dance Band Victo,y Parade of Spotlight W!\I AQ -Chuck .~ c r ee News JEAN MERRILL is fea- WBB\I WIII O IVCIiS IVHIO WLAI'-}!arlic You Want IVGN - C hi ca~tl at Night ci ety: II'I \G II'COL WAKR 1\il\\O I\E:'Ill II'I\'VA *WI ZE-Kilian Speaking, news; WING-Bob lI'ildeson 's Orch. WGN-Jinllnv Evans Storie. * WLAC-News; Night Owl Club IVOII'O 11 "s'~ I \v\vVA ICVIOX -Slwrls Sporls Fin al WIHE-Music As You Lil

*WADC-:II ews; Aunt J emima; * News : \V ilAS WINE WLS WMAQ· Norman Ross ; Music MORNING Mu sie THURSDAY. November 19 Linda's First Love: KDKA WLW WNOX-Musical Bouquet '------...I \VBT*WAKB-Grad-i\ve wCols ; e'Mus Timesic ______""" ______KMOX-Magic Kitchen *WOSU-News WADe-Tales froll1 Far & Near WSM-Shoppers' Serenaele 7:00EWT A.M. 6:00CWT *WCI-IS-C'ap , Andy &. Milt· WBBM-Do You Know the An- WTAM-Moment Musical * News : Wl'I'O IVHA S WHKC Allllanac; News • *WSA T·Ne\\,s; Music • WLW-Colonel Cumquatl swer? WSAI. II'KI-tC IVHK II' ~ IAQ WCOL-Dr. Floyd Faust WSM·Varietirs WNOX-Early Worm WBNS-Lighted Window 10:00 EWT A.M. 9:00 CWT KDI\A-Ed \\,FBi\I -Hlr y tlllll fu .. lleHille Clock WS.\ I. -Bill & MOlltana ~Ic C onn e ll: ~ I u s ical II" rA~f - ~ llI s i ("a l WCKY-Dividend Club Victory Volunteers: WAVE WSM Clock I r(~ :\I: - S "ark y ,~ Uud 8:15 EWT A.M. 7:15 CWT 8 :45 EWT A.M. 7:45 CWT WCPO-Palriolic Parade WGBF WMAQ WTAM WGf(V Ki\IOX -Farill Xcws & ~ ews of \vIlIS-Melody Maestro Franklyn Stewart Entertains: WFBlII-Mrs. Farrell Do You Remembe r? : WGBF *Ian Ross MacFarlane. news : Our ~ t' j J,!" hh o r s ; ),I arkcts 1\' 1-1 K· Variel y Clock WCKY \VEOA WGAR-Hollywood Hits & Head- WAVE WLAP IV A))t '- ~ I u " i c al Clock I\'JlKe -Yoice of E\'un!(elism * News : I\~ I OX IVFilM WHKC lines *I\'AJ\H -\ I''' s; :ll eI"d:; for Mo- WlltE-Dawn Pat rol - Milton Charles, organist: WEOA \VO\VO WGN-Brush & Smile; Women Valiant Lady: IUIOX WBBM rale \\'lZE·)loulIlainccr s ; Five for Jive Pages of Melody: WSAl KDKA-.slar t the Day Hight Make News; Aunt Jemima WBNS WCB S WCKY WFB'" IVA \'E-Church ill the Wildwood \VKH C-Tcx as Ran!-{crs * News : IV 1-11 0 IV 1,1AS WLW \,VAOC· L,-nn Lawrence WIIKC-Morning Melodies WGAB *II'BBM SUltri "e Salule; News *WLAC-\,cws ; Special WBBM WNOX WA lffi-Luch 16 Club WKRC-Rhylhm Roundup Isabel Manning Hewson: WWVA WBNS-l;err Parkinson \ VLAP · I ~ o lll l dup Musical Clock : IV 1-1 f(C WIRE WAYE-Lew iYhile, organist WLAC-Old Dirt Dobber * News: WCPO IVSAI WCMI WBT-At lJ oll le & Abl'oad; Grady I\"I.S-P .. ai rie Ramulers 1\ DKA-Ne\\" s ill St ores W IlBi\I-,)ulll' Joe WNOX-Good Neighbor * News; Music: WHAS IVSAZ Coleo" Time *WLIV· ;"\' e\\,s ; Sillilin' Ed Mc­ K~IOX - Oz ark Varieties WBT - HaJlg ~ r s Quartet WSE-Jack & His Buddies KDKA-Alint Jenny *IV(" I IS "'ews ; Wa .. Commentary Con nell WADC·Popular Music We llS-You r 1I ,\' lIIn Sin ger WWVA - ~ Iu s i cal Bouquet WADC-Glad Henri *\\'(' 1\ Y-Nf'w s ; Bandwagon *1V ~ I AQ:'-I e lVs; Bob Brown; WAKIl-Brt'ak["st Melodies WCOL-Lel's Talk Furs *W AlGi-News ; Melodies 9:30 EWT A.M. 8:30 CWT WCOL-Bed, White & Blue N ews WIlNS-Earlv Worm WGAI{-Viclor Lindlahr WBT·Guiding Li!(ht WCOL-Rhea lIlcC" rty IVFIl~I - Earl y Birds IVNO_\ · Il a .. lllon y from the Hills WBT-Clleck'erboard Time WGBF-P h"lo News Service Morning Moods: wms WCOL *1I·G.\I: ·.\c\\,s; i\l cKnight IV O\\'O Fanu :II ews \\'("JIS-}Iornilll( Mixture Wl-JIO - ~Iulti c i" a l Court WTMI WGN-To be annollnced WGBF·E,,< t Sid e Tabemacle WS~I - (' '' e(" k er b o ard Time WCKY-Oli H K ack lev W I-I K-S"arkr & Dud Breakfast Club: WGBF WLS \\,1 IT O-Henry Lan!,;e, pianist \VG\' B I'P ilkfas i Till-lf' Frolics WT.I}I ·Tilne tf, Slrine WCOI.-At Your S cr~ ice *IVTZE-Poli re & Safety Report.; Sophisticators: WEOA WHAS WHIS - ~ I ary Lee Taylor W I I h ( '-Trouble Shooters IV II 10 K irhv lI .. ooks 7:45 EWT A.M. 6:45 CWT WCPO - Mornin ~ Star New:i WLAC * News: \V III( WSM ""ING-Ncws ; Sil ver Strings *1I' III S. I:i;o & SI,ine ; News ~Iu s i c al Clock : W A I I: IV liKe WVlHI-EarJy Birds WLAC-Mu sie for Breakfast WIRE-"I errv ~ l c l o (li es *\Vl \C - ~ ( ·\\ .. ; Sports; News * "" ews: II" .\VE \\,I NG WIZE \VGAI: -.lollll ~ld \' lIj g ht WLAP-lI'ake l'" & Li ve KDKA-Edilor's Daughter WII.E-Daily Devotioltal *"'G\" -:'I e\\"s ; Hecord Reveille WI.S-U ncle J a,,' .-,- * \VA \"E-News ; Melot.!i es *WI ZE. l\e,-;'s ; I:hy thm Wr.S \\'I(HC *WICBC-News; Interlude IVIS ~ltlil r " \\'I:ile WI-li S-Al arm Clock \V I. \V -Consumers' Foulldation *WBBM·]\e\\"s; lIIu sical Clock· wnxs Ea rh- 1V0rm 'VLS·Prairie Ramblers \VJ.\V -:\, ;lfio n '" Falllil~ - Pray er *\\' BT. J\ If'Il'lori es ; ews W H K - ~Iu s i ra l Gems WSAI-Bi ta lI ackett WBNS-Iluss Cantor; R. Robin WSAZ -I)evotiolls WGAR-Ruth Merrian Wells *\\' L\V- News ; Singing Neighbor WNOX -G"sWI Singer We OL-Goocl ~I o rtlin g WlNG·Bible School of the Air W S ~ I - Dalliol Quartet WGN-Victor H. Lilldl" hr *\\,NO'\ -News ; \' illage Choir \\ro\\'o I:l·\ t·illc Ti IlH~ *W FB~I - Earl) ' Birt.!s; News IVIZE·(;et L"ll, Ne ighbor *\VSA f-i\'r\\ "' i nail,,' Express IVKn C - ~IOl"llin g Sercnade WTAM ,illu sica l Calliloard *WI-JIO-Ncws ; Kilchen K apers WOSU ·Music COllrse ' VGAn ,Jo hllny M cKnight; Aunt IVOWO-)) c:!n 1I1",ction ' VSM.- Mol'llin!! P'cl'l'olator Jelllill1rt \VLAC·('h uck \Vagon Gang 9:00 EWT A.M. 8:00 CWT WI-lJ'(,· T1 Oll sewives 1. Q. WTAJ\I -l.i n' ... lt){' k J\ lal'k ets; ~1e lo - II" LS-Hed Folc,' ,~ S"ddlc Pals WIRE-S hopping School *\\'CBF-Fn rm N e\\'~; News *News : II'ADC WBT WEOA 10:15 EWT A.M. 9:15 CWT dies WII AS :l lusical Froli c 1\"011'0· Vi clor.,: Express \VKI1C·\\·oman's I-I Oltl' WGAIl \\,SAZ WLAP-}I arehinp; to Vi clory *Roy Porter, news; \VOlVO II' II' I'A J.. P. Lehnr:ltJ & Siaff 11' 1I IS }Icl... h· ~ la es t ro WSAll'aul Il udc;e, II" SAZ ·Cheroker ue Breakfast Club; Varie ty Prgm.; WLW-Lif. Can Be Bealltiful \\"I ZE 7:15 EWT A.M. 6:15 CWT WLW.,l an, fi·rld Abbott IV S}f-Ti nle 10 5hine Don ~ l cNr ill, m.C. : WAKR * W~ I AQ - Coffee Ti n,e; News The D' Neills : K))KA WCOL ~ lu s i c ,,1 Clo ck: WIII\ C IVSAZ \\' ~().\ ·J\l Otill iai n Hm 's WTA~ I - Aunt J e mima; Mll sica! \l'I:'IG IV IZE IVSAI WOIVO IYNOX -Caplain s of Kit chens WAVE ' IVGBF \VillE IVMAQ I,J)KA \\"("1'0 1I'0\\'O· l: aoli o Bibl" (:Ia ss \\,SAl-J)i :lIltolld Jubilee Clo .. " WIIK WOSU -Co ll sulller 's Cenler WGI,V II'HIS WllV WS YI * News: II' GAIl II'COl WS}I Z"ke Clelllenls I\"I\·\".I I\oo-Koo Clock E verything Goes: WAVE WBIS 9:45 EWT A.M. 8:45 CWT WTAM \" arie,il'': \l'IlT II"("SIl I\'COL 1\'GBr WGI\ V WSM * IVTA,I-\" (' \\'s; On Pa rade 8:30 EWT A.M. 7:30 CWT Breakfast Club : WHf( Kitty Fo yle : I( ~ I O,( WFBM \\".I\K H-He\'. BII :--er \\'I-ITS IVn;: y WGAR WBNS WCHS Texas Jim Robertson: II" SAT Happy Jac k Turner, songs: II'A\"E· llolII< Foil" rrolic 8:00 EWT A.M. 7:00 CWT * Nr ws : \\"BB~I WC](Y WCPO II'GBF I\'GKV WBBM \VIL\S-_ \ ..,h ul'\' (,ull c~e * News of the World: IDIOX Coffee Club : WEO.\ I\'G\ I\'CJJ S Wl\OX Victory Front; WEOA WSSM John Metcalf's Choir Loft: WIIK *\I ' III S - Ili , ' :,~ Shi ~,': :'-I ews II' AD C \1' I3B M II II\" . I\' BT I( ))I\ A-Shuppiltg Circle Do You Remember?: I\'lZE WHIS h~IOX \\'(,II S WGAl{ \\"("M\ IVLAP WIIKC WII I\ -TOI) o· th e ~ I o rtli tl g II'C II S \I' EOA IVFl3i1l II'SAZ KA IOX -Fa vo rile ~ I e l o u ies * Nrws: IVA IK IVLAC WLAP II"CKY WADC wnro \\'BSS Jump Time : \\'[OA IVNOX WING-))awlt Palrol *William Hillman, news: WAVE WFB~r - ~I:trk Tillie wilh Music WS,\I WSAZ WAIJC-Dyana G"yle I\'II.E-The i'1"'PIc" S Church WCOJ. II'CBF II'GI\\" II"IITS WIIIO-Ki l t"l lrn Kapers KIlI\A-)) ream Wl'aver KDKA-Ilea rts ill lIa l"ltlony IV A 1\ I{ -:l-felodies \YK 1:( ' ~1t · lild ir ... 11' 1\(; Il'm E WI ZE II" 0 I\" 0 lI' II Ke-Bihlc ~I e dil a li o n League \\"AI\I1 ·.I :lc" \" anda ll \VAVE·ltuiti ing Li ght WC PO · ~lu s i c Makers \V LAC-Thc Fill" , -- \ illel's *\\ - I ,nc - :\(' \\' ~ ; Music * \ ,> " " II'("K Y 11'('1'0 II"IIK II ' BB~f - I\"i s hin c; Well 1\' BT-LolI"I \' WOlllen \\ ' '- ~ J)(" 'olil" \.., ., *IVG1\ -l\lllsic' :"/ ews 11'111,(, II'I,HC II' I.S 11'1\"\';\ \Vlrr ~Jonlill ~ .1\1u sic WlAP - ~lorli i n': ~I e lodies WCOL - BlIlI ~ ti" Board WLW-l"url) , 1:111, )' & Aubrey; IVlS·('IltI ck A-cree IVIlAS-The G~I;lb c r " s ..,.,-1\1)1<'\ i\'('ws ; Aunt ,J emillia WCOl · ~lini s t e l-ia l Assli *WFBM· llolhwoot.! News; Son~ WlilO-llelp Ollr IV ar Efforts; Allnl J(' llliltta \VLW -Thc ( ~ (Jld l )('r ~5 *"'A I, I:-\",'ws : Go l,ltllatl Band 11 "(, I'O - ~lu s i c ;t1 Clori, Paradc; t\ ews TUlle in Time II'MAQ-Boh Bro\\'n \V~J.\Q - Yu u r .\cigltbor • WG ,\ I: . "ul'Il ill!! J\l r dil afion II'GAI{-C1 ock I\"a lchers WG!'I -lVi shi ng Well WING· Keell 'EIII Sill iling \\ ' -s~r - I' ; 1II1 Ilo\\ al'd \VO :-, ·. \I (IJ' lI i ll ~ j\lelodies \\" G ~ n p('tl rd H cvcillc IV II AS-Ilen[ro Va ll ey WIIAS-Time Out fo r ~ I u s ic WLA -Melody QlI een W · r.~}I - ll e\"e ill e Houtl chlp *11'111 0 Altllan ac ; News WIIIO-J)"nkers Club WT'\~I - .lalt c Wearer W IllS-Salon Gems ; Women's I'IV\"A -Lew Childre IV IS -Ilal Cll iver. '''tI !(S 7:30 EWT A.M. 6:30 CWT WlAC Texas Dai.y \\'111, ~1{)f'lIin g M elodies News WSAl-To be " ""Olli lced * ,\ ews: WIl XS \l'IIAS I\'SAI \Y!..\P \ ';II'irties *WI NG -Ncws ; Son ~s of the 9:15 EWT A.M. 8:15 CWT IVHKC-Trouble Shooters II ' SAZ - ~Jar l' Lee T"ylor * J\~IOX · iII ,' \\' ; F"od [or Free· 1\' I.\\, ·Tin'c to Shine Times ; New School of the Ai r: WBT WCHS WlAC-Music Box Melodie. WW\"A · /Ju,'crs l ;uill e dnlll; Fn'd I\i rh," & Ozark *\1' ~J. \ (} 400 lI our; News WI;: Ht ' - ~lclolh ' II"~ . I Z \Vr,AP.iVTol'lIing Devotions M Ollut ;;iuN' I''''; TIJ 1)(.", ;'lIi'II)UII l'cd *\\' \'()\: . \'('ws; T en n, Hillbillies WI.. ·Mae ,~ 'Bob Carol Marsh, pianist : \vEOA WL\\,-Aunt .Jenny's Stories ( Continued on Next Page) Page 32 (12/6-7) \\"r AM-Organ J\lelodies 1\·GBF·Li\'estock ~I"rkets \\,\VVA-Farlll & Home Jlour *WIlAS·Ncws; MUs. ; Saving. Kiddy Note 12:30 EWT P.M. 11:30 CWT Talk "Bachelor's Children" 'star Marjorie Hannan THURSDAY. November 19 Ro mance of Helen T rent: WLAC WlllO-:l lusical Jigsa\\' Puzzle KMOX W ADC WBBM WBNS *\\· HI S·:- \ 11130 EWT A.M. 10:30 CWT hDKA·MuYNOX .Dance Orch.: News & Costello: WIRE WSAI WHIO·Merecii th Family WHK WING·J 0 n H ac k e t t, sports: 7:30 EWT P.M. 6:30 CWT ~ bbott WIlE·Down the Field Just Plain Bill: WTAM WIRE Across the Desk , Abbott & Costello: KDKA WCOL 9',bO EWT P.M. 8:00 CWT (also see 7 :30 p.m. EWT) WJR·University of Mi chi gan WMAQ KDKA WLW WAVE WIRE· Dial & Dance WSAI WING WTAM WGBF erica's Town Meeting of the Rudy Vallee Show: WLW WSB WKRC·Starlight Serenade Singing Strings: WGBF WJR·Si nci.air Melodies WIl E (also at 10 p.m. EWT) Air: WHIS WENR WCOL WMAQ WTAM WAVE WLAC·Meiodi es KM OX·Women's Hour WLAC·Red Cross Prgm. Easy Aces: WBEM KMOX WBT raft M.usic Hall; Bing Crosby, KDKA WGKV WSAI·Program Perfect *WADC·News ; Music WLW·Don Winslow WfBM WCKY WHAS WCAU nm.c. ; , Victor Borge; Mu sic KMOX·Sports WSAl·Carleton Hauck WBBM·Navy Community Sing *WMAQ·News; Musical Memo· WJR WHIO WB NS WADC Maids; J ohn Trotter's Orch. ; *WCPO·News WSM·Truth or Consequences *WBT·News; Dinner Music ries WGAR Guests: WSB KDKA WIRE WFEM·Concert Miniatures WCH S·Jack Armstrong *WNOX·News; Sports Les Brown's Orchestra: WLAC WLW WM AQ WAVE WTAM WHI'.;i·Dancing Music (Continued on Next Page) WCI< Y.Lou Smith WOSU·Dinner Concert Jayne Cozzens. sop.; Orch .: WCPO·Jam for Suppe! WSAl·Today's Tempos; Pancake . WHIS WENR·Texas Rangers Realty Concert Classics : WHK WGN ·Harold Turner, pianist WSM ·Freddie Rose Confidentially Yours: WHKC WHA S·Joyce Jordan *WTAM·News; Tom Manning * News : WOWO WGN WSM THURSDA ylS BEST LISTENING *WHIO·News; Salon Music *WWVA·News; Go ssiper WWVA W~ll S · Sundo w n Serenade Treasury Star Parade: WLAP WHKC·Late Afternoon Melodies 6:30 EWT P.M. 5:30 CWT WSAZ See program listings for more detail and additional news programs WNOX·Dancing Party WAKR·Vincent Lopez' Orch. *Leslie Nichols & Arthur Mann, WA VE·Sports WOSU·Sports news : WGN WLAP n""e shown ;s EWT; for CWT subtract one hour. WOWO·Your Favorite Band WCHS·IO·2-4 Ranch Talk by Leon Henderson: WBNS WCPO·Loveliness for You WSAZ O. C. D. Prgm. WNOX 8:15 Lum and Abner WSM·Whiz Quiz WEOA·Eoy's Club News and Discussion 9:00 Major Bowes' Amateur Hour To be announced: WHIS WIZE WIRE· Symphonic Swing P.M. 5:45 EWT P.M. 4:45 CWT WSE WLW 9:00 Kraft Music Hall WKRC-Man Your Battle Stations 12:00 Boake Carter Bing Crosby; Victor Borge; Music Maids; Captain Midnight: WGBF WHK Jack Armstrong: WENR WOWO WLS·Texas Rangers Johnny Trotter's Orchestra WWVA WSAI WGEF WLW·Bonnie Stuart, songs 1:00 H. R. Baukhage Ben Bernie's Orch.: KMOX WBT 2:00 Ced ric Foster 9:30 Stage Door Canteen *News : WBBM WSAI WMAQ·Music; Stand By, America WA DC WBBM WBNS WCKY WNOX·You Can 't Do Bu.ineso 6:45 Lowell Thomas Bert Lytell, master of ceremonies WFBM WGAR WHAS WLAC KDKA·Sports; Hemisphere Hits KMOX·Ben Feid Show with Hitler 7:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr. 9:30 Victory Parade of Spotlight Bands WNOX WlilO WCHS WSAZ WSB·Quiz of Two Cities News of the World Duke Ellington 's Orchestra WCHS WSAZ WEOA WADC·Tommy Hopton & Babe 7:15 Scott 7:45 EWT P.M. 6:45 CWT 7:45 H. V. Kaltenborn 10:00 The First Line John Sturgess, bar.: Lorenzo Mr. Keene, Tracer of Lost Per- S t rin~ Trio: WHKC WLAP WAKR·Allen Roth's Orch 8:00 Earl Godwin 10:00 Rudy Vallee Show WAVE·Rhythm sons : WBBM KMOX WENS America's Town Meeting Joan Davis; Lucille Ball, guest WG N WHIO W ADC WFBM WCAU 8:30 Front Page Farrell: WMAQ WBT·Songs at Twilight Subject: " What Are We Asking the Can· *WCAU·News ; Melodies WCKY WHAS WBT wm WAVE WLW KDKA WTAM *H. V. Kaltenborn, news: WLW quered Nations to Fight?" The Right Hon­ WIRE WCHS·Korn Kobbler. orable Margaret Bonfield and Dr. Fannina Drama WCKY·Leon 'Henderson WMAQ WSM WGKV WHIS WAKR·N ews WAKR WSB WGAR Halle, speakers P.M. WCO L·Al oha L!I,nd * WCOL·W. lter Furniss WCPO·Dinner Dance Paul Decker's Orch.: WKRC 10:00 Raymond Clapper 8:30 Aldrich Family WH1 S·Betty Mifler, songs *News: WEOA WIRE WLAP WI NG·Dear Old Southland; 01" WEOA·Sports Review 10:00 Raymond Gram Swing 8:30 Death Valley Days WFBM·Pop Time *WAVE ·W;.n the War; New. M arch of Ti me Tonight's story will be "California's First po r tullity WCHS·Football Forecast 10:30 WIZE·Sports *WGAR·News ; History 10:30 Paul Schubert Ice Man" WHAS·Dick Fischer WGN·The Lion's Roar WKRC·l nterlude WI NG·Treasury Star Parade *WOSU ·News WHIO·Si Burick Variety WHK·Don Winslow WLAC· You Can't Do Business WSM·Snooky Lanson &: Owen wi th Hi tler A.M. Classical Music Bradley WHKC·Youth & Music WING ·Top Hat Serenade WLS· Discussion Club 9:00 Breakfast Club P.M. WIRE·lndiana Presents WNOX·Swingster Time P.M . 3:30 U. S. Navy Band *WJR·Frazier Hunt. comm. WOSU·Music Dept. Prgm. 7:00 Amos 'n' Andy Lieut. Charles Brendler, conductor WKRC·Time to Waltz WOWO·Gene Grant r:OO Fred Waring's Orchestra WSAZ· Rainbow Melodies 7:30 Concert Orchestra WLAC·John Ki rby's Orch. 7:30 Abbott and Costello Earl Wrightson, baritone Where there is no listing WLW·Lum & Abner WSM·Big Freddie Mi ll er Connie Haines; Leith Stevens' Orchestra; for a station its preceding WSA%·M usic ; Pancake Realty WWV A·Sa111 at War Carmen Miranda, guest 8:00 Si nfon letta program Is on the aIr. *W5M·News; Sports 8:00 EWT P.M. 7:00 CWT *Earl Godwin. newS: WO\\"O 8:00 Maxwell House Coffee Time 11:30 New World Music WTAM·Dinner Music; American Fann y Brice; Frank Morgan; John Conte: Symphony orchestra; direction, Dr. Frank Chicle WLS WSAI WWVA WAKR 6:00 EWT P.M. 5:00 CWT Meredith Willson 's Orchestra Black • *Indiana Indigo; News : WGBF WWVA ·Ohio Vall ey at Work WING WHK Page 34 \VENR·\rorld'" HU ll llrrd \lu <.: jc IV GAR·The Nigh t Shift WFBM·Sand man Ser~ ll a cl l? \\ ./1: \\'hen Dn,' Is Done *WFBM·Gilbert Forbes. news WGN ·Chicago at Night WG R·To b. annouoced ·\\,I.\\,·Ch i.-l, ~ I ~ ulh c's Orch. \VGN ·Hugh Carson. ~ on gs WH K·Ken Dombey *WHAS·Dance ~ I u s i c ; Ne'I; \\'~ . \I · BlIrl Flruer's Orch. THURSDAY. November 19 WHK·Murray Young WI NG·Bob Wildeson's Orch. WHIO·Help Our Wa r Efforts : 'A' T \ \ 1· i\ l u o.: jC' You \\'anf WING·Music You Want WIRE· Music As You Like It Ca rvel Craig's Orch. WIZE·Grab Bag WJR·Marked Hours WHK·Gene Erwin's Orch. 12:00 EWT Mid. 11:00 eWT *WNOX·P atriotic Parade ; News WLAC·Melody Album WIRE·The Starlight Trail *News ; Three Suns Trio: W S~ I 10:45 EWT P.M. 9:45 eWT *WSAI·News ; Johnny Lewis' *WSM·Worid in Review WLW·Gregor Ziemer Background WJR·Masterworks of Music WAVE WTAM WGBF KDKA louis Prima's Orch.: WCMI W~l~~Memor i es • *WTAM·"I ews: Bulletin Boara WMAQ.What 's New in the News? WLW·Burt Farber's Orch *News ; Jan Savitt's Orch. : WSAI·Symphony Prevues WBBM WCBS WG AR WBT WLAP WTAM.To be announced 11:15 EWT P.M. 10:15 eWT WMAQ ·Abbott & Costell o WSM·BiII Everett 8.. Owen Brad· *WOWO· Black Chamber ; News WCKY WCAI.T WEOA WNOX Mary Small, songs: WGAR WHIO Ray Sisters: WGBF WSB WHIS 11:00 EWT P.M. 10:00 eWT ley ; Sports ' WSM·Mr. Smith Goes to Town WFBlIl WBNS WHAS WBT John Kirby's Orchestra: WCOL *News; Quincy Howe, news: WTAM·Paul Sim's Orch. IVTAM ·Music You Want Chico Marx' Orch . : WHK WKRC WWVA WAKR Your Income Tax: WGBF WHIS WEOA WADC WGAR WCKY 11:30 EWT P.M. 10:30 eWT WWVA·Marines Have What It WLAP WAKR WWVA Benny Goodman's Orch. : WHIO Johnny Long 's Orch.: WAKR WBNS WSAZ WCAU WLAC Dick Kuhn's Orch.: WKRC Takes Fred Waring in Pleasure Time: WSAZ WADC WEOA WCKY WOWO WSAI WCOL *Frazier Hunt, news: KMOX WCMI WLAP 11:45 EWT P.M. 10:45 eWT WBBM WFBM WLAC WMAQ (also see 7 p.m. EWT) WCHS WNOX WFBM * News: WCPO IVENR *News: WCKY WENR WADC *News: WGBF WSAI WHIS Carl Ravazza's Orch.: WLAP ~ New World Music: WGBF Bobby Sherwood's Orch.: WKRC *KMOX·News; Music; New. WBNS· Nite elub *Q. E. D. Commentator: WLAP WCMI WKRC WSB WHIS WCMI WLAP *WFBM·News ; Stri kes & Spares *WGN·News ; Modern Design *WCHS·News; Bing Crosby WCMI Sports : WHAS WOWO D~~OA O~~bx W:~A~ :J~i Dance Orch.: WCKY WHIO WBT WCOl·Old Refrain· *News : WAVE WOWO WCPO KDKA·Music You Want Music WCPO·Land of Liberty WSB WWVA WJR WLW *KMOX·News ' *Alvino Rey's Orch.; News: *AWlvIZinEo WRINeYG's Orch.; News: WHAS·Masterworks of Music WEOA·United for VictolT WBBM WAKR WIRE WHAS WAKR·The Esquires WCOL WIZE WAKR *WHIO· News; Don Reid's Orch. WHK·Three Peppers WHIO WKRC WAVE· Cheer Up Club *News : WBBM WGN *KDKA·News *WIRE·News; Music You Want WING·Music You Want *KDKA· News; Rumba Rhythms WBBM· 100,OOO,OOO Questions WBNS·Music You Want KMOX · M oon li ~ ht Serenade *WLAC·News; Night Owl Club *WIZE·N ews; Sports KMOX·Sports WBNS·Man Your Battle Stations *WCAU·Masterworks of Music; WA VE·Chas. Barnett *WLW. News; Dance Orch. WJR·Musicale *WBEN.News; Sports WBT·Masterworks News; Sports WBBM·Salute to Victory *WMAQ· News ; Musical Melange WKRC·U. S. Army Recruitinl *WBT·News; Music; News *WCAU·Powers Gouraud; Mas- WCHS·The Shadow *WENR·News; Rhythm at Ran · *WSB·News ; Sleepy Hollow WNOX·U. S. Army *WCHS·News; Sports; News terworks; News & Sports WCKY·Dreams; Sylvia & Pat dom *WWVA. Big Slim; News WOWO·Pulse of the War *WCOL·Military Band; New. WCPO·Stars Over America WENR·Russ Morgan's Orch. WGN·,Jimmy Evans Stories End of Thursday Programs

Musical Clock: WAKR WHKC WADC·Lest We Forget *WKRC· News; Music WADC·More Music FRIDAY. November 20 WAKR·Melodies *WLAP·News; Music MORNING WBNS·Early Worm WCPO·My America WLS·Eddic & Fannie Cavanaugh *WBT·Memories; News *WGN·Music; News *WNOX. News ; Morning Matinee 7:00 EWT A.M. 6:00 eWT WCOL·Good Morning WHAS·The Goldberg' WOSU·Ohio School of the Air *WFBM.Early Birds; News *WING.N~ws; Dayton Prefen; *News: WHK WSM WHIO·Help Our War Efforts; WWVA·Newcomer Twins *News: WCPO WHAS WHKC WGAR·Johnny McKnight; Ant News KDKA·Editor's Daughter Tune in Time WHK WKRC WSAZ WMAQ Jemima WKRC·Melody *WAVE.News; Melodies WHKC·Morning Moods 11:15 EWT A.M. 10:15 eWT KDKA·Aunt Jemima; Musicll *WGBF·Farm News; Newt WLS·Mac & Bob *WBBM.News; Musical Clock WING· Keep 'Em Smiling Vic & Sade; WGBF Clock WHAS·Musical Frolic WLW·Colonel Cumquatt WBNS·Russ Cantor; R. Robill WKRC·Penny Pruden Karl Zomar's Scrapbook: WLAP KMOX.Farm News & News of WLAP·Wake Up and U". WNOX·Early Worm WGAR·Ruth Men'ian WelIs WLAC·Melody Queen WCMI WGN WKRC Our Neighbors; Markets WNOX·Mountain Boys WSAZ·Bill & Montana WGN·Victor H. Lindlahr WLS·Book Shop Second Husband: KMOX WADC W ADC·Musical Clock WOWO·Radio Bible Clalt *WHIO·News; Kitchen Kapera WSAI·Sparky & Dud WBT IVBBM WBNS WCKY *WAKR·News; Melody for Mo· 8:45 EWT A.M. 7:45 eWT WHKC·Housewives I. Q. WGAR WHAS WHIO WFBM WSAI·Diamond Jubilee Milton Charles, organist: WEOA WSAZ·Garden Club rale WSM·Zeke Clements WIRE·Shopping School WWVA·Buyers Guide Melodic Moments: WSAZ W AVE ·Church in the Wildwood *WTAM.News; On Parade Reveille Roundup: WGBF WAVE WKRC·Woman's Hour WCHS·Ha rmie Smith *WBBM·Sunrise Salute; News *News: KMOX WFBM WHKC WLAP·Rainbow Trio 10:30 EWT A.M. 9:30 eWT WCOL·Cesner Swingtet WBNS·Geer Parkinson 8:00 EWT A.M. 7:00 eWT WOWO WLW·Life Can Be Beautiful Helpmate; KDKA WAVE WCOL WCPO·Liltie Show WBT·At Home & Abroad; Grady *News of the World: KMOX KDKA·Rosey Rowswell . *WMAQ·Coffee Time ; News WGKV WIRE WMAQ WSAI WEOA·Bureau of Missing Pels; Cole's Time WADC WBBM WBNS WBT WADC·Lynn Lawrence ' WNOX·Captains of Kitchens WTAM Baby Shop *WCHS·News; War CommentalT WCHS WEOA WFBM WSAZ WAKR.Lucky 16 Club WOSU·Family Living Amanda of Honeymoon Hill: *WHIS·Tempo Time; News *WCKY· News; Bandwagon *William Hillman, news: WAVE WBBM·Jolly Joe KMOX WADC WBBM WBNS WHK·Federation Folio WCOL·Red, White & Blue WCOL WGBF WGKV WHIS WBT·Rangers Quar(e( 9:45 EWT A.M. 8:45 eWT WBT WCKY wrBM WGAR WHKC·War Prgm. Breakfast Club: WHK WFBM·Early Birds WING WIRE WIZE WOWO WCHS·Your Hymn Singer WHAS WHIO WSAI·Littie Show; Foods Re· *WGAR·News; McKnight WCOL·Let's Talk FUrl Happy Jack Turner, songs: porter WGBF·East Side Tabernacle *News : WCKY WCPO WHK WGAR· Victor Lindlahr WGBF WGKV Cheer Up Gang: WCMI WHKC WHKC WKRC WLS WWVA WLAP WLAC·OId Dirt Dobber WGN·Breakfast Time F rolics WHIO·Municipal· Court Victory Front: WEOA WCKY WLS·Rangers & Ma rjorie Lynne WHIO·Kirby Brooks WSAI WHK·Sparky & Dud KMOX WBBM WCHS WSAZ Hank lawsen's Knights; WGBF Varieties: WSM WLAP WNOX·Guiding Light *WHIS·Rise & Shine; News *WIZE·Police & Safety Reports; WGAR WADC WHIO WBNS *WAKR.News ; Music WOSU·Today's Calendar *KDKA·News; Oddities *WING·News; Sports; News News KDKA·Hearts in Harmony WCHS·Dancetime WWVA·Srnil ey Sulter WIZE·Daily Devotional *WAKR.News; Goldman Band WLAC·Music for Breakfast WAVE·Guiding Light WGAR·Morning Meditation *WCMI·Rhythm in the Morn· *WLAC·News; Happy Harmonies WLAP·Wake Up & Live WB'·Lonely Women ing; News 11:30 EWT A.M. 10:30 eWT WGN·Record Reveille WLS·Smile·a·While WLS·Uncle Jay WCOL·Bulletin Board WCPO·Memory Lane , A House in the Country; WAKR *WHIO·Almanac; News WLW·Nation's Family Prayer WLW·Consumers' Foundation WCPO· Treasury Star Parade WENR·Alvino Rey's Orch. WGKV WIZE WOWO WLAC·Texas Daisy WNOX·Gospel Sin!:er WSAI·Rita Hackett *WFBM.Hollywdod News; Song WEOA·Three Stars *News; Yankee House Party: WLW·Time to Shine WOWO·Reveille Time WSAZ·Devotions Parade ; News WGN·June Baker WLAP WHK *WMAQ·400 Hour; News *WSAI·News ; Daily Express WSM·10·2-4 Ranch WG N. Wi shing Well WHIS·Woody Williams Against the Storm: KDKA WSM *WNOX.News; Tenn. Hillbillies WSM·Morning Percolator WTAM·Musical Callboard WHAS·Time Out for Music WHK·Eleanor Hanson WAVE WGBF WIRE WLW *WSAI·News; Music WTAM·Livestock Markets; Melo· 9:00 EWT A.M. 8:00 eWT WHIS·Salon Gems; Women's *WING·News ; Road Reporter WTAM WMAQ WTAM·Musical Clock News Bright Horizons: KMOX WADC dies *News: WADC WBT · WEOA WKRC·Just for You WHKC·Trouble Shooters WWVA·L. P. Lehman & Staff 8:15 EWT A.M. 7:15 eWT WGAR WSAZ WLAC·Guiding Light WBBM WBNS WClIS WFBM Do You Remember?: WGBF Everything Goes: WAVE WCOL WLAC·Music Box Melodies WLS·Songs of a Dreamer WGAR WHAS WHIO WLAC 7:15 EWT A.M. 6:15 eWT WLAP·Morning Devotions WSAZ WGBF WGKV WSM WHIS WLW·Sweet River Mu sical Clock : WHKC WSAZ Pages of Melody; WSAI WLW·Aunt Jennv's Stories Smile Awhile: WSAI WING Breakfast Club; Variety Prgm.; WNOX·Light of the World KDKA Breakfast Rendezvous:. WEOA WMAQ·Norman Ross ; Music WCOL WWVA Don McNeill~ m.C.: WAKR WOSU·Fr ~ nch Lesson *News: WGAR WCOL *News: WHIO WHAS WLW WNOX ·Mell1ory Lane WBT·Musicale WING WIZE WSAI WOWO WOWO·Home Forum Varieties: WBT WCHS WNOX WGN *WOSU· 'ews WCKY·Pan·Arn erica nos WHK WSM·Bili E verett & Owen Brad· WAKR·Rev. Buser Musical Clock: WHKC WIRE WSM ·Shoppers' Serenade ley WEOA·St.udio PrgOl . WAVE·Home Folks Frolic *News: WBBM WCKY WCPO KDKA·News in Stores WTAM ·Moment Mu sical WWVA·Reveilie Roundup WGN·To be announced WCPO·So You Want to Fly WCHS WGN WNOX WHIS·Coffee Boys KMOX·Ozark Varieties KDKA·Shopping Circle 10:00 EWT A.M. 9:00 eWT WHAS·Asbury College 10:45 EWT A.M. 9:45 CWT WHKC-Livestock WADC·Cuban Serenade ; Wall· KMOX·Singing Neighbor; Melo· *Ian Ross MacFarlane, news : WING· Dawn Patrol Stringtime: WCOL WING WHIS WKRC·Sophisticated Rhythm paper Talk dies WLAP WIZE·The People's Church WAKR·Breakfast Melodies WNOX·Bands & Bonds WFBM ·Stella Unger; Mark Time Victory Volunteers: WAVE WSM KDKA WKRC·Melodies WAVE· 10·2-4 Ranch y;~~:I D~~~~\~tone : WOSU·Salon Melodies WLAC·The Forty·Ninen wi th Music WGBF WMAQ WIRE WTAM *WBBM·News; Boggs on Dogs WGKV Lone Journey: WGBF WMAQ WLS·Devotions WHIO·Tuneful Topics WTAM WLW WIRE 11:45 EWT A.M. 10:45 eWT WBNS·Early Worm WHKC-Bible Meditation League Valiant Lady: KJIIOX WBBM WLW·One·Two·Three Time Bachelor's Children : WHIO W ADC Aunt Jen~y ' s Stories: KMOX WBT·Morning Music *WKRC· News; Mu sic WBNS WCHS WCKY WFBM WBBM WENS WBT WGAR WMAQ·Bob Brown WCHS·Morning Mixture KMOX WFBM WGAR WBNS WSM·Paul Howard WLAP · Mornin~ Melodies Isabel Manning Hewson: WWVA WHAS \HAC WSAZ WFSM WCKY·Olive Kackley Delta Rhythm Boys: WEOA WLAC WCKY WBBM WTAM·Muskal Callboard WLS·Chtitk Acree Cheer Up Gang: WHl( WCHS WCOL·At Your Service *News : WCPO WSAI David Harum: KDKA WAVE 7:30 EWT A.M. 6:30 eWT WCPO·Morning Star KDKA·Aunt Jenny WAKR·Melodies ~~~Q~~~u~o~~i~~~or WAVE· Paul Roach, songs WIRE WLW WMAQ WTAM *News: WBNS WHAS WSAl WFBM·Early Birds WOSU·Morning Melodies WADC· Glad Henri WBT·Light of the World Little Jack Little's Orch.: WSAI *KMOX·N ews; Fred Kirby; WGAR·John McKnight WTAM·Jane Weaver *WAKR.News; Melodi .. WAKR WGKV WIZE Ozark Mountaineers; Chas. WCHS·Radio Dot & Smokey WHIS·Alarm Clock WWVA·Lew Childre WBT·Guiding Light *News: WADC WCOL WLS Stookey; News WHK·Musical Gems WCPO·Miss Information 9:15 EWT A.M. 8:15 eWT WCOL·Rhea McCarty WCKY·Jackie Gibson & Western *WADC·News; Aunt Jemima WING·Bible School of the Air WGN·To be announecd *WEOA.News; News for Young School of the Air: WSAZ WCHS Sisters *WAKR·News ; Music WLAC· To be announced *WHAS·News; Music People ; Three Stars WBT WCPO·Question Box WBT·Grady Cole's Time WIZE·Get Up, Neighbor WHIO·Henry Lange, pianist; *WFBM· News ; Band of the Day Symphonettes: WEOA WEOA·Hoosier Philosopher *WCHS·Cap, Andy & Milt; WKRC·Morning Serenade Home Beautiful WGN·Musical Moods Brea,kfast Club: WWVA WGBF·News for Young Folks Almanac; News WLAC-Chuck Wagon Gang WHIS·Ten o'Clock Tunes WHAS·To be announced *News : WHAS WIRE WLS WING·Manpower WGN·Wendeli Hall, songs WCOL·Dr. Floyd Faust WLAP·Checkerboard Time WHKC·Trouble Shooters Linda's First Love: KDKA WLW WKRC·At I·lome *WHIO·l'Iews ; Bandbox WFBM·Rhythm fOI' Reveille WLS·1·2·3 Tme *WING·News ; Silver Strings KMOX·Magic Kitchen WNOX·Victory Front WHIS·DHotio nal WGAR·Sparky & Dud WOWO·Victory Express *WIZE·News; Rhythm WADC·This Living World WSAZ·Rhythm & Romance WHKC·Noon Melodies *WHIO· News; At Your Service, WSAZ·Cherokee Sue *WKRC· News; Interlude WBBM·Do You Know ', the An· Madam WSM·Time to Shine WLAC·Fairfield Four WSM·Strictly Personal swer? WHIS·Melody Maestro WTAM·Aunt Jemima; Musical WLS·Prairie Ramblers 11:00 EWT A.M. 10:00 eWT WCKY·Dividend Club FREQUENCIES WHK·Variety Clock Clock *WLW· News; Organ Breakfast at Sardi's: WIZE WCPO·Patriotic Parade KDKA·l020 WHIS· 1440 WHKC· Voice of Evangelism WWVA·Koo·Koo Clock *WNOX ·News ; Village Choir WAKR WING WOWO WFBM·Mrs. Farrell KMOX·1120 WHK·1420 WIRE·Dawn Patrol 8:30 EWT A.M. 7:30 eWT WOSU·Music Course Road of Life : KDKA WSM WLW WADC-1350 WHKC·640 WIZE·Mountaineers ; Five for Jive WGAR·Hollywood Hits & Head· WIRE WMAQ WGBF WTAM WAKR·1590 WING-1410 Do You Remember?; WCOL WOWO·Happy Herb WKRC· Talk; Texas Rangers lines *Sydney Moseley, news: WHKC WAVE·970 WIRE-1430 WIZE *WSAZ·News: M!.!sic *WLAC·News ; Special WGN·Brush & Smile; Women WHK WBBM· 780 WIZE·1340 WBNS·1460 WJR·760 WLAP·Roundup - Texas Jim Robertson: WSAI Make News; Good Morning 10:15 EWT A.M. 9:15 eWT Clara, lu 'n' Em: KMOX WHIO·Kitchen Kapers WBT-ll10 WKRC-550 WLS·Prairie Ramulers David Shoop's Orch.: WEOA *Roy Porter, news: WIZE WBBM WCHS WCKY WGAR WCAU·1210 WLAC-1510 *WLW· News; Roy Starkey *News: WADC WAVE WLAC WHKC·Morning Melodies WOWO SO~~~~'itltors: WEOA WLAC WCHS·580 WLAP·1450 *WMAQ· News; Bob Brown; WLAP WSM WKRC·Rhythm Roundup The O'Neills: KDKA WCOL WCKY·1530 WLS·890 News KDKA·Dream Weaver WLAP·Glory PI.asants Trio WGKV WAVE WGBF WIRE *News: WCPO WSAI WCMI·1340 WLW-700 WNOX·Harmony from the Hills WAKR·Jack Vandall WNOX·Good Neighbor WSM WMAQ WLW WTAM *WAVE·News; Scramblegrams WCOL· 1230 WMAQ-670 WBBM·Wishing Well WSB·Jack & His Buddies WHIS . WCPO· 1230 WNOX·990 WOWO·Farm News WENS·Sparky & Dud WENR· 890 WOSU·820 WSM·Checkerboard Time WBT·Melodic Melodies WSM·Daniel Quartet Kitty Foyle: KMOX WBBM WBT·Hymn Time WEOA· 1400 WOWO·1190 WTAM·Time to Shine WCPO·Musical Clock 9:30 EWT A.M. 8:30 eWT WBNS WCHS WCKY WFBM WCOL·Morning Shrine WFBM-1260 WSAI-1360 WGAR·Clock Watchers 7:45 EWT A.M. 6:45 eWT Morning Moods: WCOL WHIS WGAR WFBM·Mu sic ; Timely Tunes WGAR· 1480 WSAZ-930 WGN·Record Reveille Jump Time: WEOA WHAS WLAC Console Reflections; WBT WEOA WGN ·Harold Turner, pianist WGBF· 1280 WSB·750 WGKV· 1490 WSM-650 Reveille Roundup: WGKV WLW WHAS· Renfro Valley Breakfast Club: WGBF WLS WNOX WHAS·Treasury Star Parade * Nc \\'s: WAVE WING WIZE WGN·720 WTAM-ll00 WBIO·Dunkers Club Treasury Star Parade : KMOX John Metcalf's Choir Loft: WHK WHIO·Jackpot WHAS·840 WWVA·1170 WKRC WLS WH J( ·Today's Hit runes WTAM WLAP IVHI S· \viliriow Shopping WHIO· 1290 I\,EOA-Curbsto,,. Reporter 2:30 EWT P.M. 1:30 CWT (7---'12/6) Page 35 *WFBM-Gilbert Forbes, news *News: WGBF IVGKV WSAI \VGBF-County Agent WIZE WHIO-Musical Jig-Saw Guiding Light: KDKA WMAQ FRIDAY. November 20 WHIS-Music Study Period WLW WTAM WING-Pop Concert We Love & Learn: KMOX WBT WIRE-Farm & Home Hour WADC WBBM WBNS WCHS WWVA-Big Slim WKRC-Duffle Bag WCKY WEOA WFBM WGAR WLAP-Not on the Street WHAS WLAC WNOX WSAZ 3:15 EWT P.M. 2:15 CWT WLW-Vic & Sade WHIO St. Louis Matinee: WEOA WI-lIO WMAQ-Tunes & Tips Mutual Goes Calling: WCMI Three R's:- WING *WOWO-News WHK WLAP WOSU Ma Perkins: KDKA WGBF WLW WSAI-Fans Hearts in Harmony : WHIS WIRE WMAQ WSM WTAM WSM-Lum & Abner WIRE to be announced: WCMI WLAP WTAM-Aunt .fenny *WAKR-News; Music < WHK WWVA-Newcomer Twins WAVE-Follow the Leader *News: KMOX WADC WBNS-Editor's Daughter Hearts in H armony : WBNS 1:30 EWT P.M. 12:30 CWT WCHS Vic & Sade: KMOX WADC WBT WCOL-Victory Calendar WGN-Eddie & Fannie Cavanaugh WAVE-Music You Want WBBM W CHS WGAR WSAZ WBBM-Cousin Emmy *News ; Strictly Personal : WKRC *WING-News WKRC -Siesta Serenade WBT-Ma P erkins WGN wlmc *WCKY-News; Slocks * News: WAVE WBNS WLAC WlS-Homemakers' Prgm. WOWO-Reveille Roundup WCPO-Judge Rhythm Court WLAP WLS WMAQ WSM WFBM-Symphony Society; Mu sic Big Sister : WlW WTAM WSM-Linda's First Love WWVA-Lone Journey *WGAR-News; Coming Attrac- KDKA-Home Forum tions \V AKR-Housowives' Quiz 2:45 EWT P.M. 1:45 CWT WGN· To be announced GENELLE GIBBS ap­ \vCKY-Deane & Arthur Earl Tanner, songs: WlZE WSAI WHAS-Linda's First Love IVCPO-Top Hat Serenade Pepper Young 's Family : WADC pears as Leila Mathews WHIS-The Golclbergs on "Lone Journey" WEOA-Agri cultural Prgm. WBBM WB NS WCHS WGAR WLAC-Victory Front WFBM-Farm News; Hoosier WHAS WBT WSAZ WFBM WLS-Doc Hopkins Farm Circle Betty Crocker: KDKA WLW WNOX-Joyce Jordan WGBF-Livestock Mark ets *WGN-Melody Serenade; News - WMAQ WTAM WWVA-Radio Rangers WHAS-Women's News Style, "Gentlemen, this is Mr. Brookhorn, *WHAS-News ; Mkts.; Savings I

•.. Noxzema helps soften ... I have to have Noxzema my tough beard, gives me a -it's such a grand founda­ swell, cool, comfortable tion; as a night cream it shave; and my skin doesn't helps smooth and soften feel tender and .~Q,re after- my skin-helps heal exter­ ward!· '.' nally-caused blemishes.

ItkHTA HAVE IOFTENBV~ ITRJRBABY MYHAND$... COOKING-

. '•. Noxzema is so grand for •.• and Noxzema's wonderful baby's skin when it is chafed for those minor "kitchen" or irritated by "diaper burns and for rough, chapped rash." It soothes so quickly hands, too! Keep a jar in the -helps promote healing! kitchen, too! Let This Famous Family Favorite Help You, Too! COVERMARK hides ugly • Try snow-white, greaseless, medi­ IMPORTANT! For. a limited time, you blemishes when you blend cated Noxzema as above-and for the can get the big 7 5 ¢ jar of Noxzema for it skilfully with foundation relief of many similar externally­ only 49¢ (Pills tax)! Take advantage cream before using powder caused skin troubles. It's so cooling, of this special yearly offer! Get a jar soothing, pleasant to use. Over 15 for every member of the family today! million jars used every year! At all drug and cosmetic counters,

BI e m ish es the preparation gently loosens the 'blackheads and your face should be Question' Service Are No bright and clean. Blessing! But if you have neglected those precautionary measures and trouble Audrey Nelson, Toledo, Ohio.­ has really caught up with you, there Songstress NANCY MARTIN of the are ~hree things you can do. Start HY do men like us? Because Blackheads, you know, are veritable "Breakfast Club" has no single love­ immediately on a campaign to curb interest-as far as I know. Her pro­ ' we are really quite nice to sign-posts pointing to future and more and remove blackheads-treat·- the know and are attractive, each disastrous trouble, so try the good, old­ gram, "Songs by Nancy Martin," is W present blemishes with Helena Rubin­ sent over the airwaves Mondays, in our own way. They don't believe fashioned sQap,and-water technique. stein's Medicated Cream and check up for a moment that beauty is wholly Choose a good brand of soap, such as Wednesdays and Fridays at 11:30 a.m. on your diet. Improper foods and EWT by the Blue Network. dependent on the color of a woman's Camay, and arm yourself with a com­ blackheads are buddies, and when the hair, the shape of her nose-or even plexion-brush. Then , gently massage two get together you are sure to be the clothes she wears. But they do the soapy suds into your face, paying the victim of blemishes, and several agree on one thing-a woman's skin. special attention to the nose, base of of them. So if they suddenly make Miss M. Z., Chicago, Ill.-It's CLAUDIA They like girls who have a scrubbed, nostrils and chin. Rid your face of an appearance just before an all­ MORGAN, daughter of actor Ralph Mor­ fresh look and a glowing skin, regard­ every trace of soap by rinsing with important date ~·: use make-up as a gan, who has the role of Andrea Reyn­ less of age. So how do you rate on quantities of warm water and finish camouflage. olds in the CBS serial "We Love and complexion beauty? with a splash of cold. This will dose Start with a good foundation cream Learn" ... Nita of NBC's "Lone Jour­ Far too many of us are guilty of your tiny pores and seal them against to hide the least conspicuous flaws, ney" has a formula for getting into grimy blackheads, be they ever so few! any future intrusion of dirt and grime. then carefully apply Covermark, a radio that is all her own: Come into And to a man, there is nothing more Repeat this procedure every time you heavy cream that hides ugly spots. Chicago on a Monday, see the sights disillusioning than to discover those cleanse your face-and it shouldn't be Carefully blend the edges into your Tuesday, wander around to NBC on specks of gray around the nose of his long before you have a flawless, fine­ foundation cream and distract the Wednesday morning, and then land lady-love. To him it means she is grained skin. public's eye with a clever job of in a major role over a national net­ unclean. But how untrue that can be. However, there are some types of matched make-up. Woodbury has a work by Wednesday afternoon. BETTY You may be just the girl who never, skin which are more stubbQrn than , set containing powder, rouge and lip­ RUTH SMITH stands five feet five, has never forgets her nightly bath, weekly others and require a more rigorous stick designed for every type of color­ light-brown hair and flashing blue shampoos, or a clean face before new treatment. So if you are the owner ing. eyes. She received her sheepskin from Kansas University in June, 1937. Dur­ applications of make-up. Yet you still of such a problem, then try DuBarry's By using this matched set, you ~an possess those disgusting little dots of Facial Fillip, for it has been especially be sure of perfect color harmony. ing her stay she put everything she dirt. Why, oh why has fate chosen designed for pores that need coaxing. Then play up your eyes with May­ had into studying art, but a good deal you! Pour a bit of this powder into the belline's Mascara and Eyebrow Pencil, of her time was spent in practising But don't despair-you are not the palm of your hand, and make a paste and you're sure to .put your best face broadcasting in the university's ex­ only one who struggles with nasty of it with warm water. Then gener­ forward. ' perimental course. This course was blackheads. Your skin is ' made up of ously apply it to your skin, concen­ It really is no sin to gild the lily so interesting that Betty decided to "jillions" 'of tiny pores which must trating, of course, on obstinate areas. when your appearance is at stake­ make radio her career. She knew that excrete oil and waste material. May­ Let it dry, and when your face feels and particularly when a special occa­ it was the wise thing to get her ex­ be your skin has a tendency to be tight, briskly rub the paste away with sion comes along. But uon't rely on perience in a small station, so she more oily than your sister's-and con­ your fingertips or, better yet, with a ,make-up to always hide your flaws, stayed in Wichita writing continuity and doing many other broadcasting 'sequently requires more care to keep dry towel. And incidentally, this treat­ for sooner or later some crit,ical eye duties. Since 1938 Betty's been heard the pores open and free from grime. ment works two ways. The brisk rub­ will discover your secret. Blemishes So if that is your problem, then here's bing stimUlates circulation and makes are no blessing and beauty is your on CBS and NBC major productions. some good advice on how to get rid it easier for the pores to throw off birthright-so be sure to take care of of them. waste material. At the same time, your skin! Mr. Fairfax will answer inquiries from readers who sena self~addre9sed .tamped enyelopes 37 radio's quiz ,game! Try your If a man's w ife is working when answering these radio brain­ he 'becomes ~ private in the Army, For correct answers see page either through the draft or by volun­ teer ing, is she or is she not eligible to receive the allotment paid to a From "Quiz Kids" soldier's wife? (Blue, Sun., 7:30 p.m. EWT} 8. What type of aircraft in the ser­ Here's new amazing mouth 1. Who was it, in literature, wno comfort without risking a vice of the United States Air Forces single cent ... enjoy that feel­ escaped with her life by telling a has by far the w idest wingspread for WHEN your baby suffers from JUST 3SIEPS ing 01 having your again. Satisfy your story that lasted nearly three years? its weight of any aircraft ' in curr ent teething pains, just rub a few drops g>R~W'N' eR~Li~Et:..,., =-.:"~::" , I 2. Who was it, in literatUre, whose use? of Dr. Hand's Teething Lotion on ENS FALSE TEETH life was saved by rats gnawing a 9. What would you expect to find the sore, tender, little gums and ~"~ COST. Perfect lor .. ~~ Upper s or Lowers. rope? in a gaggle: Turkeys, geese or fish? the pain will he relieved promptly. anr:£';co~f;it em :bar.~~ss ~ 'm' l 3. Who discovered the Hawaiian 10. Which of the following would Dr. Hand's Teething Lotion is Islands? The Aleutian Islands? ~~ ~"£i~l~~~ -- -,'£ :_--' ,'-' c,c._ I come under the heading of pyro­ the prescription of a famous baby l_~ fi ts like new , 4. How many acres in a field thirty­ technics:, Christmas tree trimmings, way up to __c ' : c~ : - -", c specialist and has heen used by fashioned two rods long ' and fifty rods wide? firecrackers or mistletoe? mothers for over fifty years. One your mouth. 5. How long was Jericho under 11. How many sides does a square CROWN Irom bottle is u sually enough for one your teeth back siege? block of wood have? baby for the entire teething period. as snugly as ever. 6. How long was the siege of Troy? 12. What two words do we com­ ~afe~:it.z~ -:CC .CC' -'L ," - appUed ' _,' .,'-" '_ "' •. monly use when we want to use the to protect YOIl trom imitators. .~ ...... " "-" I From "Dr. I. Q." DR. HAND'S plate with CROWN, take your term "by the hundred ~ '? cleaning without &lfettlng the CROWN RELINER. (NBC, Mon., 9:30 p.m~:4 £WT) TEETHING LOTION CROWN RELINER is guaranteed . . . it's h armless. NOT A POWDER OR PASTE! DOES NOT BURl'! 1. According to "The Star-Spangled From "Double or Nothing" OR IRRITATE. If not satisfied. even after 4 months, return partly used tube lor full relund, Banner," who shall stand "between (M BS, Fri., 9:30 p.m. EWT) Just rub it on the gums ..------,1 their loved homes and war's desola­ 1. Right or wrong? Abraham Lin­ Buy it from your druggist today Send No Money tion"? You take no risk when you or­ Read This! coln proclaimed Thanksgiving Day as J . Clementa of Algo­ der Crown Plate ReHner. You nac writes: "My plates 2. When a dog's left front leg is in the fourth Thursday in November. mu st be 100 % delJghted or no were so bad they rat­ cos t. Try it for four months and tled whe n I talke d . motion, which one of his other legs 2. Right or wr ong? Turkey and ret urn for a full refund If not Now t can eat . teak•• corn on the cob. " normally moves simultaneously with satisfi ed. Order at once and E . W . W. of V irginia chicken are consider ed meat when, it we' ll i ncl ude free with you r write . : "I found Crown it? order a tube of Crown 's Dental Reliner to be all ),ou comes to the governm ental request clai m and more." •• . Plate Cleaner. You'll be de­ many more att• • t to 3. On a sheet of music, which of the that we eat only two and one-half lighted with both and the Crown aame ex~llent re.ults. ('leaner will always make your Reline your plates with following is know as the "staff": ,The pounds per person per week. mouth feel clean and refreshed. Crown. It' s tasteless. Rush coupon sendi ng name and Ha lS that natural pink little figure that resembles a dollar color . Order a t u be of 3. Besides its strategic location, ' address. Pay pos tman one dol­ CROWN R ELINER to­ lar for combination plu8 I)Ost ­ day . .. enoug b to last mark, the five lines with their spaces Madagascar is particularly valuable age or send cash and we pay a year. W e Include or the notes? postage. Act now and enjoy FREE a tube of CROWN as a source of which of the follow­ this new happiness. plate eleaner. 4. In addition to the Waacs and the ing: Birds of paradise. elephant ivory, Waves, we now have the Wafs. For graphite or industrial diamonds? what does the latter term stand? 4. Which of the following planes is 5. When you are standing up in a a transpor t, a fighter and a bomber: forward-moving train and it stops Lancaster! Douglas DC-4, Spitfir~? quickly, do you have a tendency to 5. In the slang of the theater, what Send your wonderful Crown De ntu I P late Rellne r a n d include the (ree first fall forward' or backward? is an "angel" ? CrOWD De ntal Cleaner. I will pay pos t man o ne d ollar plus pos tage on 6. Which of the following lives at 6. Who is the angel of Irving Ber­ arriv a l. ]( I am n o t sat is fied a ft f.> r four months , I m ay r e turn panly 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue, Northwest, lin's latest production, "This Is the u sed t uhe for full r e fu n d . (0 I a m in closing one d Oll::l.T in full in Washington: President Roosevelt, payme n t . S;l m e guarantee.) Army"? Secretary of State Hull or G-man 7. What is the difference between Hoover? Murphy bed and a folding bed? ~~~~~______~ ____ J

* * * FOR VICTORY * * * Bu lls ana boner.s are a part 0/ broadcasting. No mat­ Buy WaT Bonds and Stamps Today! teJ' how experienced the performer OT how famous the st ar. chances are that he ·will make an occasion al slip Hubert (Shorty) Carson, ·MBS. Tribune Tower, or a statement with twisted meaning which is ex .. Chicago, Ill. t remely f unn?!. See how good. your ear, are. TT1/ to catch broadca sters i n some er ror-the funnier the bet­ teT-and send your entry to MOVIE-RADIO GUIDE. 731 Dick Powell, NBC, Sunset and Vine, Hollywood, P ly mou t h Cou rt, Ch icago. The most humorous entries will be print ed in this column . Watch lor lIour con­ Calif. tri bution! NOVEMBER 15 Commentator: "The President's en­ Lewis Stone, Metro·Goldwyn.Mayer, Culver City, Calif. ,"4. voy to the Vatican has visited Pipe Pous."-Sam Moore, Fall River, Mass. NOVEMBER 16 (September 21 over Station WJAR.) Jim Jordan (Fibber McGee), NBC, Sunset and Vine, HoJlywood, Calif. Announcer: "As• we continue- with Burgess Meredith, RKO-Radio Studios, 780 Vera Barton, our song board this Gower St., Hollywood, Calif. morning .. . "-George L . Pierson, Mystic, Conn. (September 27 over Bradford Reynolds, MBS, 1440 Broadway, New Yo rk, N. Y. Station WMCA.) NOVEMBER 17 Ben Grauer on• "Battle of the o sometImes take your worries to Mischa Auer, CBS, Columbia Square, ffolly· D bed with you? Result-a night of broken Sexes": "Did you ever hear the story rest, followed by another day when you feel "all wood, Calii. of the three traveling men who all in". Uncertainty, noise, worry, working under NOVEMBER 19 were in love with the beautiful farm­ pressure may make you Sleepless, Cranky, Charme Allen, CBS, 485 Madison Ave., New er's daughter?"-Mrs. Elsie M . Ball; Restless-may give you Nervous Headache. York, N. Y. Little Rock, Ark. (September 29 Station KARK.) DR. MILES NERVINE Alan Baxter, Warner Bros., Burbank, Calif. (Liquid or Effervescent Tablets) Nancy Carroll, United Artists St\ldios, 1041 N. J ohn Gambling:• "Here's a news Helps to relieve Nervous Tension, to permit Formosa Ave., HoJIywood, Calif. bulletin just handed to me from Iowa." With The New Magic Flower Maker refreshing sleep. At your drug store-Tablets -Thelma Hoeflich, H arrington, Del. Earn extra money making t hese gorgeously beau­ tiful natural-looking flowers at home inspare time. 35c and 75c, Liquid 25c and $1.00. Read Lawrence Tibbett, Metropolitan Opera Co., New (Septem ber 14 over Station WOR.) directions and use only as directed. Free York, N. Y. Exp~r;ence Not Necessary Sample-write Miles Laboratories, Inc., Dept. NOVEMBER 20 Easily and quickly made with the MAGIC FLOWER R. G.10, Elkhart, Indiana: Art Linkletter: •"I see many faces MAKER, and the unequalled Velva-Tex Magic Fran Allison, CBS, Wrigley Bldg., Chicago, Ill. here tonight that I would like to shake Craft petals. (Patented ). Send 00e for generous snpply of material, the Magic Flower Maker and valu­ Virginia VerriJI, NBC, Merchandise Mart, Chi· hands with."-Mary L. Th ompson, able book of picture instructions, patterns, ideas, etc. M~~E'S NERVINE cago, III. Bend, Ore. (Oct. 4 over Station K P O.) KIrchen Bros., 318 W. Washington, Dept 19. Chicago · 38 No More Worry Know Thor You . About Money Are Protected . for Hospital AgainstSidcness and Doctor Bills ancIlniury FAMILY HOSPITALIZATION Costs Only A Also few Pennies A Day:' INS U RAN C E T:';;;:::;',. Enjoy peace of mind-provide now for unforeseen emergencies. WIthout having to dig deep into your 'Pa)'SfULL8e 'Ii savings. You never know' when a loved one will be Si II ne IsForEvel')' rushed to the hospital. but for only a few pennies C ness o~ InJul')' as Plain!.. ~J:lJ~~Pa~~;~ 1~~r~}ly!~S!~J:'LW~';;~~uI~; .!alell '.'.e ,.,icy: 'I ~~we~;.;n;~~i~~I:~~/~~~~ b~a~.r°a\~~n1n~rJ!nr:l~d:r~~ $ 450.00 the very first day in any recognized hospital of your Hospital choice. What'a comfort to know that. if an operation Room and BOOrd is needed. the liberal Prudence Policy Pays Surgeon's Fees! And. without extra cost. there is an emergency $35.00 aid fund. together with extra-generous compensation Incidental ~~~ ~~~YI~~~s~Ci~f.~t~~e ~~~te~?~~~!~~e~l~ff~~~~~~~ HOSPItal Expenses sound, adequate protection! $100.00 NO MEDICAL EXAMINATION Cosh for Emergency Every healthy member of your family. ages 1 to 60, $ eligible! One policy covers, and all members are ep.- . 1500.00 titled to full benefits as stated in the policy. Travel Accidents NO AGENTS-DETAILS FREE Pfu SUR Learn more about the extra-liberal polley issued by S GEON'S FEES this reliable. state-supervised company. Send for liter- WAR RISK No Extrl Coli THANKSGIVING is a ature without delay! No Agent will call. Write today! All lie '. grand occasion for 'L ....L .... -.. Pioneers of are lQ":;fit$ 'n~lcalelf .lIove '/U.I.Cfe#ICe, H 't I' t· I . • mum In lteorlf.n WOR-Mutual's Finger­ a• Bi! d 'N ,,,Mi, osp. a .za .on nsurance l!" Provisions of I.e ~ 50ce aids, Pegeen and Ed 1670 OLD COLO,NY BLDG· CHICAGO, Ill. • .!:.. (above). Left: Molded cranberry sauce is a perfect complement to Mr. Gobbler. It's easy . to make, attractive to see, delectable to eat

HEN Sir Turkey Gobbler sud­ of corn syrup, dark or white. denly becomes cautious instead Now prepare your turkey for roast­ W of arrogant, you know his day ing! Carefully singe, clean and wash, of rue is not in the too distant future! WHAT'S COOKING! then rub the inside with salt. Prepare This year, Mr. Turkey happens to the chestnut dressing, and stUff your make his contribution on the last turkey. Then you're ready to truss. Thursday of the month-November 26, By GEORGIA SCOTT Draw the thighs of the turkey close to be exact. And, although you may to the body and insert the steel skewer believe this is actually the traditional through the middle joint, running it date, Thanksgiving Day has always through the body and out under the been more or less variable. middle joint on the other side. Cross Back in the days of the early col­ Let's Talk Turkey! the drumsticks, tie firmly with a long onists, the Thanksgiving celebration cord, and fasten to the tail. Then place simply waited for a convenient time. the wings close to the body and insert One year, a small Carolina town post­ have been cut down a great deal for 1/4 cup cream a second skewer through the wings poned Thanksgiving until ' a shipment after-dinner comfort and comparative 11(4 teaspoons salt and body. Draw the neck skin under of molasses had arrived from some economy. However, we still carryon dash of pepper and fasten with a small wooden skew­ distant point. Why? Reason enough! with turkey 'n' fixings, but salads and 3,4 cup hot milk er. Place the bird on its breast, and Their faithful housewives could make sherbets or such lighter foods have Make gash in each chestnut with cross the string attached to the tail no brown bread or pudding until they replaced the heavier meats and des­ knife. Place in pan in hot oven (450 and wind it around each end of lower had received this precious commodity. serts of by-gone days. degrees F.) for ten minutes, or until skewer; again cross string and draw And still other colonists waited for So try this menu. It's easy to pre­ shells and skins can be easily removed. around each end of upper skewer. Tie the frost when their cattle could no pare----attractive to see-and definitely Shell, remove skins, and cook' gently the string in a knot and cut off the longer graze. Then Thanksgiving appetizing to eat, in enough boiling water to cover for ends. Now you're ready to brush the would be proclaimed. Tomato Juice Cocktail twenty minutes. Drain and chop fine. turkey with unsalted fat and roast at And what a feast! Our ingenious Roast TUrkey with Chestnut Stuffing Add remaining ingredients. Mix well. 350 degrees, allowing fifteen to twenty­ and hardy forefathers were gluttonous Fluffy Mashed Potatoes Giblet Gravy Molded Strained Cranberry Sauce five minutes per pound, depending gourmands indeed! The Thanksgiving Baked Squash 4 cups Eatmor Cranberries upon the size of the bird. Your turkey menu of 1862 contained such a quan­ Molded Strained Cranberry Sauce 2 cups water may be roasted with or without a tity and variety of foods that would Fruit Salad 2 cups sugar* cover, but if you prefer the latter keep us in rations for a week! And Sherbet ' Coffee Cook cranberries in water until all method, place a clean white cloth believe it or not, the hostess was def­ Chestnut Stuffing the skins pop open. Strain, add sugar saturated in melted fat over it to pre­ initely slighted if too much food was 2, pounds chestnuts (3 cups and blend. Boil rapidly'for about three vent drying out. left untouched. Fortunately for us, this shelled) • minutes. Skim and pour into one So there are your tips! Gather the tradition has been slightly varied 1 cup cracker crumbs large mold or individual molds. family together and make this holiday through the years, and our menus 4 tablespoons melted butter *To save sugar, substitute one cup an occasion. 39 Will You Let MOVIE-RADIO GUIDE'S PUZZLE "LANGUAGE IS A WEAPON" ••• For,e ahead. win special assilnlllents. h. ,Iobal war and the ultimate peate, t"roulh ability to speak a forei," lan.ua~ . Me PROVE I Can MASTER ANOTHER LANGUAGE quickly, easily, correctly by LINGUAPHONE The world-famous Lin,ua"hone EAR· EYE Conversational Meth~d brings 'Voices of native Make YOU teachers INTO YOUR. OWN HOME. No Ent­ lish is spoken. You learn the new languate by LISTENING. Home~Study Counes in 29 languages : RUSSIAN JAPANESE SPANISH PORTUGUESE CHINESE NORWEGIAN aNewMtln? and 23 others Send lor FREE boolc LtNGUAPHONE INSTITUTE '"" .-RCA Buildin,. New Verk • CIrcle 7-0830

ASTHMA HORIZONTAL 62. Dan Dailey, Jr., was fea· 8. -- Rapee, orchestra-lead­ tured in "--" er WrdlEFREE TRIAL OFFERI 1. 3. Star in the portrait, vo- 64. Very important 9. Ted--, band leader If you sulfer from Asthma, Paroxysms. from coughs. calist, "Your Hit Parade" 65. -- Jordan, "Fibber Mc- (poss.) ge.sping, wheezing - wrltAO quick for daring FREE TRIAL OFFER of amazing relief. Inquiries from 7. Disagreeable mixture Gee" 10. " Song of the --" so-called "hopeless'" cases especially invited. Write 11. Black fluid substance 66. Masculin:e name 11. Large open balcony MACOR, 806-104, State Life Bldg., Indianapolis, Ind. could fill this whole 12. Joe --; bandleader OT. Joint 13. -- Gershwin, composer magazine with en­ 15. -- DonieV}', in "Wake 68. -- Miranda, screen star 14. Flow back I thusiastic r e.p 0 r t s Island" 70. - .- Curtis, in "Remember 16. -- Milland, in "Are Hus- from OTHERS. But 18. Man's nickname Phrl Harbor" bands Necessary 1" what you want to 20. Betty --, "Song of the 71. .An Indian 17. Cutting·tool Islands" 72. Was informed 19. Sick know is-"What can 22. Sum up 73. Incite to action 21. Rubbed out Atlas do for ' ME ?'~ 23. Bird allied to the croW 74. Sheila --, screen star 23. Longer than broad Ladies'BAR Hose. Razor abIdes GI~~~lrl~!~DrY Goods Shoes ~~~~Ijs~~:~!. ~~:~o:..~;S ~!..V:I:!r:s Perfume 24. Each (abbr.) 26. Initials of Ray Noble D,ug Sund,;.. ISpec;o .";., St.Uon.ry Soaps. etc. 25. -- Wood, vocalist, "Your VERTICAL 28. Initials of Elspeth Eric Rush Post Card for Late Specials and Catalog 15 MINUTES Hit Parade" 30. Harry --, bandleader 27. Wild equine animal of 1. Dick - . -, band leader 33. River embankment RELIABLE JOBBERS 930~ ' Iig~crv~,Y CHICAGO A DAY Hrica 2. -- Lee, in "Flying Ti· 35. Claw of a bird 29. Initials of .Lola Lane gers" 36. Religious sisters Just give me 15 31. -- Grey, actress, "Those 4. A speck 38. Ambush minutes of your We Love" 5. Eager 39. Earth spare t i me daily. 32. Highest note in Guido's 6. -- Wilson, announcer 42. Cary --, in "Talk of the That's all I ask. And scale 7. -- Montez, screen star Town" 34. Nests 44. Musteline mammal even in that short 37. Groups o[ eight Solution to Puzzle 48. Evelyn --, in "Flight time I'll start giving 40. Entertain Given Last Week Lieutenant" RESULTS. And it 41. Sinew 49. -- Auerbach, radio actor will be the kind of 42. -- Gray, bandleader 51. Jane --, singer RESULTS that you 43. Pertaining to aeronautics 52. Annoy (and anyone else) can 45. Lanny --, tenor 53. Jean --, in "Talk of the SEE, FEEL, MEAS­ 46. Saucy, forward Town" URE with a tape I 47. Article 54. Frank --, tenor 50. Against 55. Small bed 51. Religious festival 56. -- Barrie, actress FREE 54. Al --, comedian 58. -- Coleman, bandleader I myself was once a 97- 57. Phillip --, in "Sweater 61. Otherwise pound weakling - sickly, Girl" 63. Sharp bark 59. Virginia --, soprano 64. - - Ann Borg, screen star half-alive. Then I discov­ 60. "Charlie Chan" was played 65. Savitt and Garber ered "Dynamic Tension." by Sidn~y -- 69. Reverential fear And I won the title, "The World's Most Perfectly CHARLES also Cal1~u.e~. In· Developed Man" I ATLAS grown Nail. relieved. An unto,", che d Quick and easy. Just "Dynamic Tension" has phot.o of rub on. Jar., 30c and done so much for other Charles Atlas. BRAIN-BUSTERS - ANSWERS h o lder of th~ SOc. At your drug· fellows that I simply ask \,1 tIe. "T h e ~DRNS. gist. ~conomicall you to let me prove that World' s Mos t REMOVED BY Perfectly De· (Here are the correct" ; 'nswers In this weekly 6. President Roosevelt. it can make a new man veloped Man," quiz. Of the twenty·five questions on page 38, 7. she is eligible. Your money refunded of YOU-that it can start H not satisfied. The Moss MOSCO new inches of power push- twelve were answered correctly. How do you 8. Gliders. Company,Rochester.N. Y. ing out your chest-build up your shoul­ rate?) 9. Geese. ders to champion huskiness-put new, hard, "Quiz Kids" 10. firecrackers. firm muscles on your biceps-make those 1. Scheherazade in "Arabian Nights." 11. Six. stomach muscles of yours hard ridges I 2. The prisoner in Edgar Allan Poe's "The Pit 12. Per cent. Why not risk a postage stamp? Send and the Pendulum." "Double 0,. Nothing"- coupon for my 48-page illustrated FREE 3. Capt. J ames Cooke. Vltus 8eh ring. 1. Right. BOOK AT ONCE I Address me person­ 4. Ten acres. 2. Wrong. ally: Charles Atlas, Dept. llOZB, 115 East 5. Seven days. 3. Graphite. 23rd Street, New York, N. Y. 6. Ten years. 4. Lancaster is a bomber; the Douglas DC-4 is "0,.. I. Q." a transport; the Spitfire is a fighter. 1. Freeman. 5. The nonprofessional backer of a play. 2. Right rear leg. CHARLES ATLAS, Dept. 110ZB, 6. Uncle Sam. 3. The five lines with their spaces. 7. A Murphy bed is a bed concealed in a wall. $1260 to $2100 Year 115 East 23rd Street, New York, N. Y. 4. Women's Auxiliary ferrying Squadron. It may be rolled out and pulled down . A folding 5. forward. TO START na~i:'T~ns~~:,p~ft~ ~~t~ ~::e Sis~e'! c;!a'~D!f bed can be folded in two pieces, put In a closet. me-give me a healthy, husky body and big Men-Women /------~~:;~faj'i:~I'W'::fti.t. an~es't,.:'~tt~;'ir free book, MAKE FOLKS HAPPIER THIS . t::O~IPOS.:D / FRANK1.IN INSTITUTE CHRISTMAS BY GIVING CARTOON HOME MOVIES . • M US I C TO POE~IS :~~~ ~:~tf. / Roc~:~:;r~1~~ Y. Name . Solve that Christmas problem 6A. ~, Send poem for consideration. Any 5ubject­ rt- Rush FREE list of U. S. Govern- by giving HOME MOVIES. ~ Write for FREE Rhyming Pamphlet 32 ~age CI VII ~ menl big pay JOBS. 32-page book Service Book 0.:::) describing salaries, hours, work. ~~;s~~~~n~dn~~~k . ~~!:~ ~ Phonograph Electrical Transcriptions $7 FREE. (j Tell me how to qualify for ooe of or Oswald films. Large as­ from your word and music manuscript. Address . . , • _ ...... , .. . . , . . .•. ... _ • sortment available at your Mail . / Ihese jobs. dealer. or write direct to K E E NAN'S !wi U SIC S E R V ICE Nam ••• • ...• •• ••• •• • ••. • •• ••• • •.. HOLLYWOOD FILM ENTERPRISES. INC. "MOE" of Tilt Old Experienced Organization ~:d:;~ / &0&0 Sunset Blvd. Hctllywood. Calif. "Three Monkeys" City ..•••• ...... State . . •• . I P. O. Box 2140 (Dept GS) Bridgeport, Conn. SURE / A.dd,...... 40 There's going to be a big benefit next month, you existed in this house between the foreign-born LONELY WOMEN know, and we're-" It was going to be far easier parents and the American-bred children. than she had thought. Without the Schultzes quite realizing how it had (Continued from Page 22) "Ja, I read about it in the papers." happened, Mr. Conway had become quite a fre­ "Well, I imagine I'd recognize either one of them- "Well, Mrs. Schultz, it so happens that I'm sched­ quent visitor in their home. He often dropped by, from our records, lVII's . Crandall." uled to make a speech that evening, and I'm try­ just as today, in the la te afternoon, to h ave a cup "Oh, naturally, I hadn't thought of that. The name ing to collect some information on the number of of coffee with Mama Schultz. remember is Larimore." people in defense work in the city and how they "You like cream, Mr. Conway? I forget." "We have a Miss Larimore with us." feel about it." It was true that she w as supposec;l " No, thank you-just bla ck." "Then I imagine she's the one I was tolB about." to m ake a speech at the U. S. O. benefit, but Mrs. "In Germany it was always hot milk. I'Ve dIdn't "I'm sure she's the one you mean. Larimore is Crandall wasn't canvassing the neighborhood, only have cream. Now I guess they ain't got no coHee the name Miss Schultz acquired when she came to the Schultz home. Marilyn Larimore's home. "You either." work for us." see, I want to get statistics from a typical block­ "Oh, I wonder. Sometimes I think conditiom "Miss Schultz?" how many men in your family h ave gone to war, aren't as bad as-" Mr. Conway stopped in mid, "Margaret Schultz." how many are in defense work, and what your sentence "-as bad as w e'd like to believe." "Oh, yes. Yes, of course- that's it: That's the general feeling is as a family concerning our na ­ " Well, I'm al ways telling P apa, thank God name I heard mentioned. I'm sorry to have been so tional effort." we are Americans, and we got the naturalization much trouble, Mr. Forester, but my friend was so "Well, come in. If I've got to tell you all that, papers to show it. But more than tha t, we got insistent that I get her for the benefit." you'd better sit down." the feeling inside." "Of course, Mrs. Crandall. No trouble at all, I "Thank you." Edith hated herself for entering Mr. Conway made no reply. He was too busy assure you. If there's anything at all I can do-" this home that she had been invited into so trust­ w ith apple cake and coffee. After he had swal­ "Well, I'll be in later to talk to you about the fully. lowed, he asked, "How is Bertha? Is she getting models-the arrangements for transportation and "H ave a chair. Now. What did you say your name along with her father any better?" all that sort of thing. I'll call and make an appoint-· was?" "Oh, so much better. We got you to thank for ment with you in the next few days." "That's not important. It's you I want to talk that. Now it's like the family used to be. It's "Certainly, Mrs. Crandall." about- the Schultz family." like a blessing, Mr. Conway, you coming to know "Good-by, Mr . Forester, and thank you so much." "But how do you know my name?" us, we coming to know you." As Edith Crandall leaned back against the pillows, " Well, I-I was gwen it on my list, and-" "I'm glad if I've been able to do anything. It's her eyes were ca ught and held by a reflection in the "Ach, sure, a long time we live here. All the been a real pleasure to know all of you. Except, mirror of her dressing-table across the room-the kids w as born here-right here in this same house." of course, your older daughter-I've met her only reflection of a stranger but with her eyes, her hair. The same house, thought Edith. She looked the one time. She still lives away from home, It was a stranger who reached for the large city around at the carefully mended lace cttrtains, the doesn't she?" directory and hurriedly turned the pages until she freshly laundered little doilies on the arms of the "Ja, but Maggie's room is waiting for her. Maybe found the name she was seeking: Schultz. Two and old-fashioned horse-hair chairs, the worn places in some day .. still . . . she come home." Mrs. a half columns filled with that name. Edith Cran­ the Brussels carpet, the fading photographs of rela­ Schultz looked around the dining-room that she dall began with the first one: Schultz, Ada Louise. tives on top of t.he piano ... w as so proud of. "What's wrong w ith our home, "May I speak to Miss Margaret Schultz, please?" "And where do you live?" Mrs. Schultz leaned Mr. Conway? That's what I ask myself. Why don't . . . "Who?" .. . "Margaret Schultz" . .. "I'n1 sorry towar d her visitor. Maggie like to live here?" -you must have the wrong number, lady." "I live out north." Marilyn L arimore's mother couldn't see anything Schultz, AlbeTt . . . Wrong number. "Ja, I ain't never been out that way. But I've wrong with the golden-oak table and the chandelier Schultz, Anabella and BOTis and Ca1'1'ie and seen pictures of them houses, so big and fine. It over it, the square, green- glass chandelier with its Charles . . . Wrong number ... takes money to live out there, nein?" beaded fringe. Friedrich and Elsa Schultz had Schultz, Davi d and Donald and Dorothy and Mrs. "Some of the people are very wealthy, yes." bought their furniture thirty-five years ago, when EdwaTd ... Wrong number ... "Here you come to ask me things and I'm asking Friedrich h ad gotten his first good job. Mrs. Schultz Sclmltz, Fri edTich . . . A woman's voice ... a soft all the questions. Ach, Bertha should be here." looked fondly at the enormous sideboard with its voice.. timid of its accent. "Hello?" "Bertha?" Now it was beginning . .. silver coft'ee- pot from the old country. All around "Is this-Mrs. Schultz?" .. . "Yes. This is Mrs. "She's my daughter, my youngest, not eighteen the room, high up, ran a plate-rail. On it reposed her Schultz" . . . "Is-is Margaret there, please, Mrs. yet. Would she have questions to ask you." The most-prized possessions-hand-painted dishes clone Schultz?" . . . "Maggie? No- no, she ain't here. woman smiled again, her wonderful confiding by Elsa's own grandmother, Bertha and Maggie's Who is calling, please?" ... smile. great-grandmother-,-plates decorated with roses, Edith tried to keep the nervous excitement out of "Why, Mrs. Schultz? I don't believe I under­ scrolls, garlands, old-fashioned bouquets ... castles her voice. This w as it, at last. This was it. stand." on the Rhine, in unbelievable perspective . . . "Who is calling, please?" . .. " I- it's an old friend "You know how it is with a young girl. She hunting-scenes in Saxony, w ith startlingly green of h er s" .. . "Oh- somebody Maggie went to school w ants things nice-pretty. All the time Bertha grass grazed upon by stiff and frightened deer. she w ants to learn and make herself better. Like Her bea utiful plates. When Maggie m arried, she w ith?" ... "Yes- I'd like very much to get in touch , he'r sister." with her" ... "Well, she ain't here. I think maybe would give her half of them, and the other half you can call her where she works" ... "Well, where '~Her sister?" W:ould this be it? Now would she to Bertha. is she working now ? You see, I haven't seen h er in heal' about the girl called Marilyn? "You said you were still looking forward to some time. I've been out of the city-" ... "Maggie, "Ja, three girls I got. Maybe you got a daughter Margaret's coming home. I didn't know you had an -I see your wedding ring." extra room, lVII's. Schultz." she's w orking downtow n at a stor e-at Arnhof & "No, I haven't any children, Mrs. Schultz." How Leeming's" ... "Arnhof & L eeming's? 1 see. Thank "Ja, som etimes P apa and m e, we talk about you very much, Mrs. Schultz. I'll try to get her simple it w as to say that. She had schooled herself getting a roomer, but it ain't so easy to get a there." She hung up the phone. Now she knew . to say it thus, casually. But if there had been roomer these days, with all the boys going off. She had her proof. children, would she be in this room now? Sometimes I think we take a girl- but enough "But you're still young," s~ id the other woman troubles I got w ith m y own girls without taking in gently. "There's still plenty of time." somebody else 's girl." Mrs. Crandall let the silence answer for her. "I was just thinking-" Chapter VI i~. , "What a bout your other children, Mrs. Schultz?" "Ja? " "Well, besides Bertha, there's Otto, and Eliza­ "There's a young chap I k now , the son of an old N THE cab Edith changed her mind and back' beth-she's married- two fine babies." The worn friend of mine. A very good friend. He's passed again a hundred times. Going into town from the hands smoothed her gingham lap. "Ja, I'm a away now." Mrs. Schultz said she was sorry. And I suburbs and then across the river and the rail­ grandmother." the strange thing a bout it was that she meant it. road tracks to Exchange Avenue took over an hour. "And that's the entire family?" Any hurt, any sorrow in another's life never f ailed But at that , an hour is a shor t time to go from one " No, there's Maggie-Margaret is her real name. to touch Mrs. Schultz as if it were hel' own. "This world to another. Never in h er life had Edith been in She w or ks dow ntown, a model she is." youngster is going to be in the city one of these this part of the city. While her subconscious mind "Oh?" days soon and I haven't a ny pla ce to p ut him up." battled to convince her that sh e was doing the wrong "And so fine she talks, like-like a n Cl£tress. I'm " You want h e should stay here?" thing, the dishonorable, the cheap, the thing-that­ glad she's got a good job, but-w ell, I fell you, I "Well, of course I'd expect to-" wasn't-done thing, Edith's conscious mind w as ab­ don't know how to say it. She's good to her mama, "A ch, I should say not! No. Take money from a sorbing the passing scene. Across the great city, she sends presents to us, she stops by to see us friend? One more person in the house, one more E x change Avenue r an like a scar- a gray street sometimes-but I don't understa nd Maggie, I guess. a t table, a nice young fellow-" Mrs. Schultz made nearly twenty miles long, stretching from one end She's different. Like her, is the way Bertha w ants it very easy for Mr. Con way. of town to the other. Burdened w ith street-car to be. For a long time Bertha, she wan ted to leave tracks, marred in places by the elevated, disfigured home too." by tenements and factory districts, all phases of life "Then , Margaret.- is that what you said her name crowded its weary sidewalks . . . Gawdy drug stores was-doesn't live at home?" Then it began to come Epilog and movie houses ... and black, secretive fronts of - so easily. Edith Crandall learned everything she little bar s . .. the polished windows of the big chain w anted to know. Mrs. Sch ultz h ad no conception of a motive groceries .. . empty houses, desolate and forsaken, .;. 0." * :[: :;: :;: behind Mr. Conway's r equest , just as she h ad seen w ith the paint peeling from their sagging sides. Mrs. Schultz had another visitor that day. In n oth ing out of the ordinar y in Mrs. Crandall's visit. Edith Crandall shuddered inwardly. So this was fact, she had hardly closed the front door w hen the And yet the consequences of these t wo even ts w ould w hat Marilyn Larim ore had come from. She felt she bell rang again. Mr . Con way didn't m ention the som e d ay aft'ect her deeply, striking to the hear t k new already the answer to w ha t Marilyn wanted fa ct, but he had very car efully observed t he caller of her existence. from Jack. Edith dismissed the cab at th ' ~ cornel' who had left as he came up the walle. Mr . Con way A gentle, old-fashioned mother . . . a society a nd walked to the Schultz h ouse in the !!liddle of was a new friend of the Schultz family. Actually, w oman in Riverview . . . the owner of a little the block-a small frame house, very mu ch like he was Bertha's friend, the owner of the music music store on the west side of town . . . a career u11 the others in the block except for a few minor store opposite the Exchange Avenue High School, a girl in an attorney's offi ce .. . a model at a smar t things. The p aint w as fresher than its neighbor's, tall, distinguished gentleman of per haps fifty-five­ dress shop .. . a politician's daughter . . . a sev­ the grass neater beside the front w alk, the roof in not at all the sort of m an that on ~ would expect to enteen-year - old girl just out of h igh school .. a better state of repair . F r ugal, careful people, be interested in a n eighteen-year-old girl. all these people, by dift'erent paths, a pproaching Edith thought. "Oh , it's not like that , Mom," Bertie had been the same crossroads, yet each traveling blind, B ut still Edith Crandall w asn't prepared for the car eful to explain. to her family. "All of us kids ignorant of their convergence. sort of woman who answ ered the door-bell. drop into the store and play records at lunch TTaveling blind to a C?'ossToads- but isn't that "J a, what is it?" said the gentle little middle- time. And I got so I'd h an g around sometimes after w hat we all do? We all travel alone, knowing only aged wom an. She had a wonderful smile. school. I've never m et such a n interesting person our ow n desires, our own pain, our own loneliness. "Mrs. Schultz?" CiS Mr. Conw ay." No one can enter another's mind, no one possesses "Ja ," So it had developed that young Bertie and Mr. another's soul. We travel alone and blind. All dif­ "I wonder if I could h ave a moment of your time? Conway had become friends. She had talked to ferent, yet all w anting the same thing, an escape I'm canvassing the neJgh bol'hood for the U. S. O. hi m a bout her family and the d iffi culties w hich fr om 10nelll1ess.

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