MOST C O MPLETE PROGRAM LISTINGS PUBLISHED! .
E 8 B 7 0 TEN CENTS WEEK ENDING AUGUST 14, 1937
INTRODUCING BET-A-MILLION BING CROSBY • HOW RADIO STARS ·W I N F R lEN 0 SAN D INFLUElNCE PEOPLE
CLARE BLAKE Played by JANET LOGAN Vol.b. N"o.43 IN THIS ISSUE WEEK ENDING AUG. 14. 1937
CURTIS MITCHELL Editor
Smash Features
Wash i n gton-On the Air Civic b7'oadcast of the week ! b y K EN W . PURDY 3 Eat, Drink and Be Famous Char les KuUmann's f or m u la by J AMES H . STREET 4 How Radio Stars W i n Friends Happy Listening And Influence People b y DORA A LBERT 10 OOD news for N elson Eddy ing in fresh s)-lpplies of smokables. Those Personalities fans comes with the word that Shaw p lays a ren' t short! Recently M r. h e returns to the a ir shortly Shaw v isited the British Broadcasting Tony Wons G p rob ably this S un d ay night C ompany's studios in order to fa miliar -What's happened to him? b y C ARL PRENTI SS 5 In behalf of the sponso r w h o also gives ize h im self with the new technique of Bing C r osby us W. C. F ields, Dorothy Lam our a n d drama as presented b y ra d io. When - A t his race t rack ! 6 C harlie M cCarthy. Good news for R a ask ed w hat h e thought o f w hat h e saw, Frances Lan gford dio Guide reaelers comes w ith the w o rd h e replied w ith his usual acid humor : - On an ae7'i al v acati on ! 19 th a t w e h ave just received from Mr. ''I've come to two conclusions. First, Eddy a sp ecially posed p hotog ra ph when televisio n com es alo ng, there will News and Views w hich will shortly make its a ppearance n ot only h ave to be m asked tenors but as a cov er o n your R adio Guide. also mask ed singers of a ll sorts-parti Stories of the Week's Big Broadcasts 8 'f. 'f. 'f. cula rly sopranos. Second, I've been lis Plums and Prunes Two of the most charming actors of tening to America n broa dca sting, and I b y B EN BYERS 12 the theater will be availa ble to our loud hear tha t they're stream-lining a lmost I nside Stuff by MARTIN LEWIS 13 speakers this Sunday night. The NBC everything these days, including Shakes Music of the Masters Blue network is presenting Ina Claire peare. But there is only one thing they b y CARLETON SMI TH 15 and Osgood Perkins in ' The Last of will never stream-line. That's Walter Short Waves b y CHARLES A. M ORRISON 18 Mrs. Cheney ." Perkins Winchell's ton g ue!" is the debonair character Check y our calendar for who plunged through a George Bernard Shaw' s Pictorial Features window in a Broadway plays on August 30. "Aunt Jenny" play, fell flat at the feet 'f. 'f. 'f. The " R eal Life St07'ies" cast! 14 of his lady fair, pro Broadcasting and its You Asked for Them-And posed - and won her I power are best realized Here They Are Ei ght headliners of the ai7'! 22 Broadwayites still re when one considers com Fibber McGee and Molly in member that scene and pla ints by executives of Hollywood - Ow' came7'aman goes along! 24 the devastating effect on the great American tele Pickpocket Pictures Mr. Perkins when the phone companies. They A new test for per son ali ty! 26 love-bug bit him. say people aren't using 'f. 'f. 'f. their phones so much Departments The dyspeptic George : ' C o ~e r bv Char les E . Rubino JL\J)lO G UIIlE ('J'l";l tl e ;\I;nl< Heg jslel'ed U. S. Pat . O ffice ) . Vohll nc \' 1. ~u lll be l ' 4:>. \-Veel, E ndilJ g A U ~ lI st I IJ, 1 9:17. P uulisll ed I):), R ega l P l'ess, I nc. l.~s u ed \I'eddy. H ,I UIO G Ul nl$ , 7 ;~ 1 P lymout h Cou J' t , L' hil ~ a g o . Hlinois. EIl t, ('l'ed as secoml class matter at the Post Oll1 ce, Chi ('ago. lJlin(l i.~, I'cl)l"ua l"Y 24 , 1!.l:i 2, under Act oi 11 a rrh :L 1 8 79. All t hor izect by P ost OtHee Department, Ot t R\Va, Canada, as second-etasii Irl 'ltter. l 'oP,Yl'i~'Ill. J I):l 7. by H egal Press. l lll!. All l' ights r'e:;c l' ved. EditOl'ial. C'il'c\l lation Hnd Busi ness Otlices, 73 1 Pl )' I ~ (~ u t h COll rt, t'llieago, 111inoL.. . I1t'I'i)ert K l-;Ult"er , \' j('c-P l'csi t1 cnt ; Cu rti:; Mitche ll . Vice-P resident ; l<;d Zoty, Ci rcu lation M anager. i\ d\'el'tiSlng Offices, :-, ::;1 Fifth A vellue, :"\C\\' York, ;.;: Y. ; ~lill s Bldg., San 1"!' ancLsco. Cal if.; '''estern P ,lciftc B1l1 g,. Los dngeles, Ca lif., and 1,3 1 P lymouth ('ourt, Chil'a.!!n, ltJinois. Uniiol il'il('c! mall u"wl' ipts shonld be 3('('nmp HERE'S a new kind of government try, the people, notified of the broad in the air today-and when I say cast well in advance-warned would T"in the air" I mean precisely and be a , better word-would tune in the literally that. To an extent that Mar receiving sets on whiCh they annually coni himself never dreamed of, the ON THE AIR pay a substantial tax. To make sure nations of the world today are gov of safety, they'd turn up the volume erned by radio. Indirectly, in the in until the voice of the speaker became fluence it has on the commonplace HENRY A. WALLAC6 GIVES YOU a roar-you never know which of yo_ur things of life, radio is 'a factor of tre neighbors is a government spy, and it's mendous importance. But it is when treason to have a silent radio in the the statesmen of the world stand be YOUR GOVERNMENT IN HIS TALK bouse when an important governmen fore the microphone, to speak to their -tal figure is speaking. All over the people in audiences of millions, that country, the picture is the same-mil tr.e awe-inspiring power of radio is THIS FRIDAY NIGHT ON CBS lions of people are listening to one fully revealed. And, like all instru man, not because they want to, not be ments of great strength, radio is a fac cause they think he has anything to tor for evil as well as for good. The say-but because they're afraid, to be bedlam that is European broadcasting doing anything else at that particular today offers ample proof of that: from BY time! the wastes of Siberia to the sunny Meanwhile, in the government slopes of Italy, the leaders of the Eu W. PUR D~ Y owned transmitting stations of border ropean nations din their messages into KEN ing countries, technicians are busy the ears of the people-the same lead busy creating something that Ameri ers., the same mess'ages, the same peo can radio engineers are forever trying ple, over and over again! to destroy-static! The reason: The In America-it's different! speech being given in Country A is That fateful night in March, 1933, coming over the border into Country when President Franklin D. Roosevelt B-and somebody might hear it. So it delivered the first of his "fireside is killed with man-made static, and the chats" to the people of America louder the better! Of course, if anyone marked the beginning of a new era in should tune in the sp"eech, and keep it American government, and since that tuned in, the chances are he WOUldn't time-increasingly in late months listen to a radio again for some little there have been vague rumors of "gov time. That's against the law! ernment by radio," scattered evidence of fear on the part of some people that WHEN Henry Wallace, United States the use of radio by American govern Secretary of Agriculture, steps ment officials would parallel its misuse to the Columbia Broadcasting Sys by European politicians. tem microphone on the night of August There are no foundations in fact for 13, millions of people will be waiting to those rumors, no substantial bases fo r hear him--not because they have been those fears. In this instance, at least, threatened and bullied into it, but be it can't happen here. ' If you want cause they want to hear, and appraise, proof of that, take, by way of example, a statesman with whom America is the speech of Secretary of Agriculture vitally concerned. Henry A. Wallace, to be broadcast over And Henry Wallace is a statesman the Columbia network on Friday night -not a politician. Before his appoint (EDT), of this week. ment as Secretary of Agriculture in The Secretary of Agriculture comes 1933-at 44, be was the youngest to the microphone as the fifth speaker member of the Cabinet-he had had of President Roosevelt's Cabinet to be no political experience. Born in Iowa heard over the air. All m embers of in 1888, he had lived there all of his the Cabinet w ill broadcast during this life, devoting his time and his energy special weekly series, telling the work to just one thing-farming and to all ing" of their organization, their ac the phases of farming. The farm complishments, and their plans for the and the things of the farm have been future. Henry Wallace's consuming passion since boyhood. When he was barely 20, WALLACE'S broadcast will be an he scoured Iowa for unusual specimens address by a man who looms of the tall corn for which the state is large on the American scene today. famed, experimented until he had pro Holder of one of the vitally important duced a type of corn yielding from government offices, frequently spoken four to ten bushels per acre more than of as a probable candidate for the the type then in use. Before two grow presidency in 1940, Wallace is also a ing-seasons had passed, Iowa farmers lifelong practising journalist, an able admitted it was useless to enter any publicist. He knows the great power other kind of corn in a county- or that lies in the favor of the people, and state-fair contest! He came to the post he recognizes the value of radio as an of Secretary of Agriculture as his instrument for exploitation of that father had done in the Harding ad power. On Friday, Henry Wallace will ministration-from the editorial offices stand before a network microphone of "Wallace's Farmer ," the newspaper and attempt to make the best possible that is the bible of midwestern farm use of that instrument-in the Amer ers. He has devoted his life, thus far, ican way. to agriculture and to the welfare of What is the American way? It's American agriculture, and he plans to best illustrated by pointing out what devote the years that are left to that is not the American way. same cause. Suppose Henry Wallace were occu That's Secretary of Agriculture pying in a dictator-governed European Henry A. Wallace, the man you'll h ear country a high governmental post on Friday night-because you want to comparable to the one he holds in this hear him! country. And suppose he decided that on a certain night he would talk to the Henry A. Wallace may be heard people. He would contact the govern Friday on the U. S. Cabinet Series ment-owned radio system, arbitrarily over a CBS network at: demand-and get-the broadcast per Secretary of Agriculture Henry A. W'allace's talk EDT 10:30 p.m. EST 9:30 p.m. iod he wanted, no matter what else is one of a series by members of the President's COT 9:30 p.m. CST 8:30 p.m . was scheduled. Throughout the coun- cabinet. They talk to America-the American way! M ST 7:30 p.m. PST 6:30 p.m. N Radio Guide • Week Ending August 14" 193'7 3 invited to sing in the opera house. The American, r ealizing what it means EAT back home to have a European debut, accepts. Of course, the opera tycoons explain, the American will take a few tickets to the performance. The singer can sell them, give them away or chuck them in the river-so long as they are paid tor. DRI N K But if you think Charlie Kullmann paid a penny for the glorious privilege of singing to Europeans, you don't know Charlie. A fellow gypped him out of two bits once, and since then he simply refuses and be to be gypped. . The old gang at New Haven, where he was born in 1903, called him Char lie. He could out-eat any boy in the bunch, and by natural inclination his first job was peddling groceries. He FAMOUS used his sister's bicycle and licked the guys who called him "Sissy," He was in the butcher-boy business when an other fellow suggested one day that Charlie should sing in the St. P aul Episcopal Church choir. . BY JAMES H. STREET "I get fifty cents for each new singer I get," the solicitor explained, "and if you 'll join I'll split the profits." Charlie took the job and demanded his cut. The solicitor laughed, and Charlie learned a valuable lesson. Soon he was getting a nickel for each performance, then seven cents and eventually a quarter! He studied music and m edicine at Yale, then gave up medicine for music, went to the Juilliard School. After studying in France on a scholarship, he came home, got a job teaching mu sic at Smith College. The Juilliard School sent Charlie to Germany. He made his debut there, and was well paid for it: soon he was singing in the top-flight houses. His wife and baby lived in Vienna and he Connecticut Yankee Char toured the big cities by planes. les Kullmann: He's the Charlie likes Vienna. He joined a butcher-tloy who became "gesungverein," a social singing-club, Metropolitan's "find"! and often spent summer evenings with his pals, singing and drinking. One night, there was a drinking bout and the Connecticut Yankee drank the Teutons under the table. His award · C HARLES KULLMANN, the radio drank all your comrades under the Yankee who chips his tones from the was a beer mug! It's Charlie's most lark and opera star, has an appe table? And that time in, Germany rainbow, looks like an athlete, talks prized possession-his talisman. tite like a vacuum-cleaner, a when you drank a litre of beer-more like a bar-room buddy, is a husky, thirst like a camel, and would forget than a quart-without taking the stein two-fisted fellow, an all-right guy. BY SHREWD Yankee business meth- his head if he didn't sing with it. from your lips?" And he sings tenor! ods, he made more money in Ger And he has violated all the axioms, "I do enjoy good beer, but I don't About 25 years ago, Charlie-a many than the bank presidents, but scoffed all the adages, pooh-poohed all eat much-" butcher-boy-was humming a little his greatest honor came when he was the prophecies, and proved that a "Oh, no, of course not! Didn't you ditty as he stood by his boss' meat signed for the Metropolitan Opera in home-town boy is not without honor bring your special cook from Vienna?" block and whittled off a slab of beef New York. New Haven closed its even in his own land just because he "Yes. Mitzi. She's with us now. And steak. His customer, one of those dear doors and came to New York to hear eats all he wants, drinks what he likes can she cook. The cheese cake she Connecticut housewives with a series the butcher-boy. There were more and is a stream-lined model of the makes! The plum dumplings, the of chins and a nutmeg temper, piped: than 1,700 Connecticut Yankees in the absent-minded professor, which is ex prune dumplings!" "Young man, if you would pay more cheering-section at the opera. Radio, naturally, WOUldn 't overlook actly what he used to be. :." "What do ' you mean, I'm absent ',."". such a find. He was engaged immedi minded?" Charlie demanded of me as ately for the Ford and General Motors he began removing his tie instead of -THAT'S THE GOLDEN RULE OF CHARLES hours, and then Palmolive teamed him his hat. " I have a good memory. Why, with Jessica Dragonette. I know more than one hundred operas KULLMANN -TENOR STAR OF THE WEDNES "Radio? Of course I like it," he -I mean from top to bottom." paced the floor humming "May time" "But what about the time you en DAY NIGHT "BEAUTY BOX THEATER" ON. CBS! between sentences and questions. "It tered a subway with your umbrella is doing more to make America appre up?" ciate good music than any other medi "Oh, I was busy thinking about "But you don't eat much. What do attention to meat-cutting and less to um, Come on, let's go get a drink of something else-a song. I never for you eat the day of an opera, or the,day singing you might get somewhere." beer, and a bite of food. Not much, get a song." of a broadcast?" • Charlie sheathed the butcher-knife maybe three steins and some sand "Sure. But what about the time you "Why, I eat very lightly, of course. and started to carving a career for wiches." forgot curtain-time for an opera and For breakfast I'll have lamb chops, himself, and at 34 he has made history You would never know that guy is had Berlin in a dither? And the time fruit, eggs and a few light things like as the Yale Yankee who put reverse an opera singer, an amateur boxer, a in Prague when you got so interested those. And for lunch I'll have eggs and English on the European practise of football fan and the biggest eater I've in a ham sandwich and a stein of beer fruit. Then after I sing I have a good granting generous Americ THE CLOCK TICKING OFF THE SECONDS ON THE AIR DROVE TONY WONS TO-VIOLJNS! BY CARL PRENTISS His thousands of listeneTS timers manage to stand that kind of haven't fOTgotten the sound, kindly life-and what they think they get out philosophy of Tony Wons. It is of it." because of these listeneTs that He stopped for a minute, as men Tony win Tetmn to the ai7' this will when they have become used to faU, thTice weekly, beginning Oc being much alone, searching for the tobeT 4. But the question his lis grain of truth in a word. teneTs have been asking is this "I sometimes think radio needs a What has he been doing in the d ictator," he said. "Sometimes I even yeaT he hasn't been on the aiT? think I'd like to be that dictator my RADIO GUIDE answeTS this ques self. Radio stars don't seem to un tion by bTinging you his StOTY. derstand that a good thing can be -THE EDITORS. overdone; that the public is entitled to a rest once in a while-to a change, RECISE, sedate, inevitable as death at least. No, they keep on, pound P, and taxes, the second-hand of the ing away at the same old stuff, reach big clock on the studio wall moves ing farther and farther for effect toward the hour. Seventy-five people and wondering why there isn't any are watching that clock, and no pris kick any more. They ought to be oners at the bar ever stared at a made to take vacations-try forgetting stern-faced judge more intently than radio for a while. It ,would do them After more than a year's absence trom the ai rlanes, Tony Wons returns with new faith, new philosophy-gained during quiet hours making "fiddles" in his barn-studio (at left) in Wise'onsin Keno"sha, Wisconsin, in the early eager anticipation, he says, he simply spring. Tony W ons got up and closed wouldn't go back. the door leading to the rickety stairs Typical, too, is his violin-making. that climb up to his "studio." Tony Wons is an artist, and creation The barn-carriage-house was the of any kind is his especial delight. proper term when it was built, in the And he is wise enough to know that '90's-stands at the rear of Wons' the happiest men in the world are rambling house on the outskirts of craftsmen who find joy in good things, Kenosha. The Wisconsin winters have well made with their own hands. Ton left their mark upon it and it looks Wons has puttered with violin-making lonely and neglected. But inside, at since boyhood. But he never had the top of the creaking stairs, there time enough for his hobby. There was is an astonishi'i'lg little room, trim and always the insistent press of respon they stare at the ruler of their lives good. And do the public good, too." bright. Wide windows flood it with sibility. a clock! Ten seconds, five, two Tony Wons himself hasn't been on light. Book shelves line one wall, and click! You're on the air! Not a sec the air for over a year. On April across from them a desk, a sturdy O I decided I'd take time off to do ond before, not a second after-but 26, 1936, he faced the microphone for music-stand, and at the end of the S it well," he says. "And I have!" dead on the hour! the last time, folded up the last script room, dominating everything, a solid Tony Wons took a violin out of one That's radio, the fastest business for his "Tony Wons Scrapbook" show, work-bench, covered with shavings, of the cases on the table. In its con in America and the world today. Not walked out of the studio his own man half-finished violin parts, ranks of struction this instrument was perfect, even the incredible bustle of news once more, free to do as he liked with carving-tools. This has been Tony's flawless. Modeled after Guarnerius, paperdom moves at a more frenzied out regard for the caprice of the crowd haven for the last year and more. its classic lines were of the essence pace than radio. Here, time travels or the jerky march of the hand of a of beauty. A dark red in color, the like a rocket. A program may be con clock. TONY WONS is a thin, shy man perfect grain of its 100-year-old wood ceived, written, rehearsed and broad That was a year ago. What has he whose graying temples make him shone through the clear varnish like cast in an afternoon. New stars cat been doing since? He'll answer simply seem much older than he is. Slight a sunset in a crystal mirror. apult into prominence overnight, enough: "In the winter, making vio and retiring in appearance, he has the Tony WallS tucked the violin away plummet into obscurity just as quickly. lins and playing them. In the sum air of a man who knows what he in its case as if he were putting a Radio waves move faster than sound, mer, taking care of a little place I wants, and means to get it. Typical baby to bed. faster than light! Click! You're on own on an island up north-and mak of his attitude is the fact that when he "I refused $2,500 for that fiddle not the air! Whatever you do, do it fast! ing violins. Oh, I've been happy! felt that radio was asking too much long ago," he said quietly. You'll have to, because-that's radio! "Yes, sir, I just walked out of the of him, when he felt it was in his The offer had come from a Chicago studio that day, took , a good, deep interest and that of his thousands of violinist. In Kenosha, he had been TONY WONS pulled slowly at his bat- breath, picked up a block of century listeners-he walked out. Now, he's brought to the workshop by a member tered pipe, stared out of the win old curly maple that I'd been saving planning to go back. . In the fall, the of the "Wons quartet"-a group of dow for a minute, The smooth, white for 20 years, and started making' vio sound, kindly philosophy of Tony men who make Tony's studio an ex top of the violin he was making turned lins. I've made fourteen violins, and • Wons will be on the air again. He clusive club. They are an unusual slowly in his hands. . most of them are right here." knows his fans haven't forgotten him, group: a Russian priest, a million "That's radio," .he said. "The mad The violins, as beautiful as any I he knows they want him back. If aire manufacturer, a veterinarian, and dest rush in the world, bar none. have ever seen, were scattered all they had forgotten, if they didn't a young, locally famous athlete. They often wonder how some of the old- over the little shop. This was in watch for his return to radio with (C.0ntinued on Page 16) N Radio Guide • Week Ending August 14. 1937 5 On July 3, Bing . Crosby opened his Above: Bing (left) was at the gate when new mi II ion - dollar race-track, Del the bettors began to arrive-but he took Mar, at San Diego, and all Holly time out to watch his horse win the wood attended. Left: NBC Announcer first race! In keeping with the track's Clem McCarthy (shown with track an Spanish motif, ushers were dressed in nouncer, at right) aired the races! Spanish costumes--Iike t he one at right INTRODUCING BET -A-MI LLION BING CROONER CROSBY HAS LEFT THE MIKE TO GIVE HIS TIME TO THE HORSES- BUT HE'LL BE BACK IN -SEPTEMBER! 6 Radio Guide • Week Ending August 14, 1937 Above, left: Finish Because Del Mar is of one of the races. on the site of a NBC had Bing, Don filled-in swamp, it Wilson air vox-pop was necessary to progra ms f rom the transplant the full new t rack, interview grown trees which stars that were pres shade the track en ent, July 16, 23, 30! trance (above, right) Del Mar has 8 races There is no betting a day, is a corpora lim it at the track. tion of H ollywood'. $75,000 to $100,000 a b iggest names-and day must be handled Bing is p r es id ent! to make expenses! Left: Chester Lauck, Opening day, $180,- Lum 'of L um and 000 went through Abner, figuring a bet the windows (right)! After the races, the During the first day, Tu r f Club, featuring there were such Jim my Dorsey's siars present as (be- band, was packed 10"Y' left to rig ht) with stars. Below: " GeOrge Jessel, Hed Among those who da Hopper, Barbara were there - Mr. Stanwyck, Gail Pat & Mrs. Don Wi Ison rick, Robert Taylor! Photos by Jack Albin N Radio Guide • Week Ending August 14, 1937 7 PREVIEW: IIONE MILE DRAMA: "THE FOUNTAIN"-MON. FROM HEAVEN"- FRI. NCE again adventurous cavaliers sail the Spanish Main, once IGGEST fUm preview on the air again the spirit of old Spain lives as it did in the days of its this week brings scoops and sob Bsisters to Columbia network lis O greatest glory-this time, on the radio! teners when the Twentieth Century Turning back the clock, forgetting the war-torn Spain of Fox film, "One Mile from Heaven," is today, NBC reconstructs the Fifteenth-Sixteenth Century era when proud, aired on the "Hollywood Hotel" broad cast on Friday night. It will be under power-mad, adventure-crazed Spain ruled the wor1d, lays the back the supervision of Harriet Parsons, ground for one of Eugene O'Neill's greatest plays, and provides the film-city gossip-writer and news com height of dramatic entertainment on your dial this week. F or on this mentator, who is substituting on the program for Louella Parsons. Monday night (EDT) "The Fountain," second in a series of four O'Neill "One Mile from Heaven" is an un plays, will be aired from Coast to Coast over the NBC-Blue network, likely story built around a framework giving listeners another opportunity to hear the works of the three-times of newspaper-workers' activities and a typical juvenile-court case. Its chief Pulitzer Prize-winning dramatist who is the foremost playwright of charm is in the sometimes lusty, some modern times. times heart-tugging dramatizations of F or those who like robust thrillers-and those who like tender the players and the reality of the plights of some of the characters. The romance-"The Fountain" is made to order. Expertly done by the hand story borders on Hollywood taboos in of an acknowledged master, the play blends both of these elements, is some spots, but is handled in its direc considered a classic of today. And when it makes.its air d'ebut on Mon tion in such a manner as to avoid ob jections. Judge Ben B. Lindsey, fa day night, an able cast, headed by Ian Keith and F ranb'e-sca Bruning, mous barrister, is author of the play, will present it at its best. Keith, who stands out in the memories of lis and will also appear in the cast as teners for his superb acting in a recent CBS broadcast of Shake judge of the juvenile court. . speare's "Julius Caesar," will play the part of Juan Ponce de Leon in Claire Trevor, sometimes called Hol lywood's "sultriest" blond beauty, 'The Fountain." plays the romantic newspaperwoman Juan Ponte de Leon, an adventurous Spaniard who laughs at love, -a part glamorized as usual by film whose life dedicated to the glory-and enrichment-of his native makers' imaginations. She gets off to IS a start with her male competitors in land, personifies the spirit of the old Spain, of the Spain that fought for the newspaper business by trouncing a false goal-and found the real one too late. . A fearless leader of m'en, them in a game of poker-and in re venge they send her on a wild-goose reckless, daring Juan first heard tales of the mythical fountain of youth chase for the body of an =identified from the lips of a Moorish minstrel, and decided at once to accompany Gladys Swarthout (top): "Magic person. In the Negro section of the Columbus on his second trip to America, hoping to find the wonderful Key of RCA" guest singer Sunday. town, Miss Trevor, known as "Tex," Mischa Mischakoff (above):Violin fails to find the body-but gets a good fount. Casting aside the love of Maria de Cordova, his paramour, and ist star of NBC Chautauqua Insti- story anyway. killing her husband in a duel. Juan sets sail for the Indies. . tution program Sunday. Below: She sees a little white girl in the Twenty years later he is governor of Porto Rico, but the desire to . Russ Morgan and his orchestra play . midst of a crowd of piccaninnies, and on the M BS "big name" series Sun through her paper gets the juvenile find the fountain of youth still burns within him. Finally, led by a cap day night. Bottom: Lotte Lehmann court to investigate the case. In the tive Indian prince whom he has tortured into promising to lead him to and Ezio Pinza sing "Marriage of meantime, her rivals, scobped by her such a fountain, he and his bloodthirsty men set sail-but not before his Figaro" at Salzburg Wednesday story leading to the investigation, steal a picture of Sunny, the little girl, serene life at the Government house has been affectd by a lovely and unearth a birth certificate which girl who has come to him from Spain. She explains she is Beatriz, assertedly makes her the daughter of daughter of his paramour, and that she has come to live with him now one Flora Jackson, a Negress. Tex i~ turn retaliates by proving that Flora's that her parents are both dead. He falls in love with her, and makes baby died a few days after it was born. her promise to marry no one till he returns or until he presents her The identity of Sunny remains a with his double. mystery until two convicts, plotting blackmail, enter the plot. One, played Fired with thoughts Qf revenge for Juan's cruelty, the Indian leads by Douglas Fowley, reveals to a fellow him to a Florida spring, ~here the adventurer is set upon by Indian convict that Sunny is the daughter by warriors. There he is left for dead. But he regains consciousness, only a former marriage of Barbara Harri son, played by Sally Blane. The sec to see feverish visions that reveal the real meaning of life to him. Found ond convict, on his release, keeps his later by his comrades, he is taken to a monastery in Cuba:, happy in the promise to smuggle in a gun to Fow thought he can marry Beatriz. ley, but tips off the guards at the same time. Fowley is killed as he attempts But there another surprise awaits him. Another caller has come, to break jail so he can blackmail Bar this time, his nephew, Juan-a lad who is his youthful dQuble! And bara. This leaves the blackmail field Beatriz and Juan are deeply in love! Realizing the situation, he grace clear for the released convict. fully gives the pair his blessing. Shortly after they leave the room, he He' contacts Barbara and demands $15,000 for not revealing Sunny's dies. Attending priests sing a mass over his body.· Their chant and the identity. When he realizes that he is happy voices of Beatriz and Juan in the courtyard blend, exultantly being chased by Tex, he throws Bar "filling the air in an all-comprehending hymn of the mystery of life." bara out of the car. Tex notifies the police, and the convict is' killed. Height of the dramatic action is the point at which the injured Tex gets an entrance into the juv Juan regains consciousness at the fountain, sees visions of all those who enile court, from which her competitors have played an important part in his life since his dashing youth, visiops are barred, when Sunny's case comes up. She proves that Barbara is the so fraught with significance that they cause him to cry out: "Age mother of the little girl, but she sug Youth-they are the same rhythm of eternal life. Light comes! Light gests that to avoid scandal Barbara adopt Sunny and hire Flora as h er creeps into my soul! I see! 0 God, Fountain of Eternity, Thou art the nursemaid. As in the beginning, Tex All in One, the One in' All-the Eternal Becoming which is Beauty!" wins a scoop-in keeping with the The mystery of life has revealed itself to him-too late. And the ro Hollywood tradition for girl reporters. mantic action reaches its highest peak when Juan returns to Beatriz, Musically highlighting the program .. will be Frances Langford and Jerry finds her in the arms of his double, his nephew Juan. Yet it is difficult Cooper, supported by Igor Gorin and to pick out any points of the story as outstanding. It is so skilfully Anne Jamison. Raymond Paige, maes woven into a unit that it should be considered as one piece-a master tro of the "Hotel" orchestra, will be replaced by his assistant, Dion Roman piece that it will be a privilege to listen to on Monday night. off, while he is on vacation. 8 Radio Guide • Week Ending August 14. 1937 N. THR ILL: HAMBLETONIAN TROTT!NG RACE - W ED. SPECTACLE: . METEORS - THURSDAY ODERN radio science joins one ROM th~ o,b~ervation roof of the RCA Building, R. ~dio ~ity, New of America's oldest sports on York. radIO s most unique program of the week WIll ong mate on M Wednesday of this week - when NBC airs the eleventh renewal . F Thursday night (EDT), On that night an amazing .phenomenon of the $40,000 Hamblet~nian Stake will luminate the summe r sky-a brilliant shower of meteors. ~.ro tting -race-to bring hsteners the And one of the world's leading a uthorities on meteors, the University of thrill of the week! Although the harness turf dates Pennsylvania's observatory di.rector, Dr. Charles P~ Oliver, will describe, back to .pre-Revolutionary days, this ' interpret, and explain this b right spectacle to NBC listeners. is only the second year in which big Although the fall of these meteors occurs during a period including time radio has given listeners the color, excitement and thrills of hair ten', days on either side of August 12, it is on that date that theY <~l.re always line finishes, dangerous upsets on the at their peak, and leading meteorologists assert they will be exception track, and brilliant crowds of society ally scintillating this year. So on that night, from midnight (EDT) spectators whose backing of the sport accounts for today's popular interest in through the following fifteen minutes, NBC will carry Dr. Oliver' s ' de harness-racing. scription and discussion on a Coast-to-Coast network. Born of the spirit of county fairs The very nature of the broadcast's subject-matter is thought and nursed by rich society fans, the Hambletonian and harness-racing as a provoking, stimulating-the heavens at their active, awe-inspiring best! whole have grown into one o'f the most F or thousands of years this same shower of meteors has thrilled ob enthusiastically followed sports of servers, intrigued astronomers. First discovered in 81 I A .. D., this swarm current times. Clem McCarthy, NBC sports an of fiery bodie'S has made an annual appearance within a close range of nouncer, will describe the pageantry the earth-but this year, the meteors' mystery to observers will be re of the race and of the 45,000 enthusi moved by the understandable explanation of a competent astronomer. asts who are expected to attend the Hambletonian, held at Good Time It is expected that Dr.- Oliver will explain to his listeners the origin Park, Goshen, New York. of meteors, and specifically how this particular swarm of them, known The Hambletonian Stake was as the Perseids, came into being. Probably he will tell how meteors launched in 1926 as a permanent memorial to the greatest stallion of minute fragments of comets-move through space with an incompre .the trotting-turf-Hambletonian 10, so hensible speed, unnoticed-until they strike the earth's atmosphere, named because he was the tenth horse .- Then, because of their velocity, they produce a heat so intense that they to be named Hambletonian. Foaled in 1849, four ~iles from Goshen, the glow brilliantly. Moving at a speed of from 19 to 25 miles a /second, great horse died in 1876 after earning Hal Kemp (top) begins Tuesday meteors first become visible when they come within 70 miles of the neaily half a million dollars for his and Saturday NBC airings this ear'th's surface. When they are within 50 miles they shatter and fall in owner, William .Rysdyk, in stud fees. week, Roy Shield (above) conducts Today, it is estimated that 90 percent the Monday night Carnation pr'o the form of dust-although meteors were once seen to enter the atmos of all trotting- and pacing-horses are gram dur'ing Frank Black's vaca phere in England, travel some distance, and leave again, unaffected. related directly to Hambletonian 10. tion, Below: Alfred Wallenstein Most spectacular of heavenly bodies are comets, and' Dr. Oliver wiII While the broadcast of the Hamble takes over "Voice of F i restone" tonian by Clem McCarthy on Wednes Monday night, Works· of Richart! undoubtedly discuss them as fully as his limited time wjll permit-for it day afternoon is the major sports pro Wagner (bottom) are featured .is to them that meteors are attributed. Comets, though millions of miles gram on the air this week, NBC pro Thursday by the Boston Symphony in area, are so light that it would take IOO,OOD of the largest to equal grams on other harness races at Go shen will begin on Monday afternoon the weight of the earth. They consist of a~ head, or nucleus, composed of (EDT). At that time Clem and Fran meteors and various earthy substances, loosely packed, and a tailor tails ces E. Post, nationally famed young composed of hydrogen and other gasses. horsewoman of Long Island, will com pete in a race, with short-wave trans N Radio Guide • Week Ending AUgl1St 14, 1937 9 BY DORA ALBERT HOW RADIO STARS Walter .Winchell (left) and Ben Bernie may be "professional" enemies-but they're real friends. , Early in life Winchell learned a valuable le~son-be trustworthy! Win Friends and Influence People O OFTEN, our success in life de ground of experiences in Russia. anything by criticizing other people However, it isn't always necessary, pends upon the friends we make More and more, Frank became in adversely. But there is another kind of when you go seeking a job or trying Sand the people we influence. terestec;l in this man. He li~tened in honesty which, they have found, is to influence other people, for you to Arthur Jones has plenty of executive tently while the Russian pianist told very helpful in influencing people. be humble about yourself. Diffel'ent ability, yet all his life he has remained about his dreams, his ambitions, his That is being honest about your own people are influenced by different a badly paid underling. Nor can he hopes. limitations. things. If it is natural to you to fight understand why other men with no The pianist in turn was interested in Marion Barney (mother of "Pepper for what you want, by all means go more ability than he should rise so far the young singer who was so obviously Young's Family" of the air) was the ahead and fi ght for it. above him. interested in his problems, and they daughter of a very wealthy San Fran lt seemed to Nellie Revell, whom If you happen to be an Arthur Jones became friends. ci sco man, who cradled her in luxury you hear doing interviews with other or to be married to someone like that, The years passed, and the pianist all during her girlhood. Then some radio celebrities on the air, that day this story is for you. climbed to greater and greater fame. thing happened to his money. When she stood outside the office of the pub Arthur Jones may be right. He may A few months ago Frank Parker she was sixteen , he died, leaving her lisher of the Denver Post, that never have just as much ability as the man felt that he had reach~d a turning and her mother penniless. in her life had she wanted anything so who is promoted over his head, but point in his iife. Dissati.sfled with the Frantic, not knowing where to turn, badly as she wanted a job on that he has failed in cultivating one im progress he was makirlt in radio, he sh ~ made up her mind that somehow newspaper. Her father was ill in Colo portant essential of success-the ability heard of a very important radio show she would get a job. At first no one was rado· Springs, and she wanted to be to win friends and influence people, for which a number of singers were particularly interested. But Marion near him; she wanted to take care of which is so important that a book on being auditioned. Someone was needed walked into a full-dress rehearsal, con him. A job on the newspaper 'Nould the subject written by Dale Carnegie to take Lily Pons' place on the Chester fronted Tim Frawley: who was manag make those things possible. immediately became a best-seller. field programs when her broadcasts for ing a theatrical company on the Coast, So she pushed open the door marked In "How To Win Friends and In the summer ceased. and pleaded with him for a job. "Publisher" and saw a man sitting at ' fluence People," Dale Carnegie tells Though he had very little hope of "Can you act?" he' asked her. a roll-top desk. you in words how to make people like getting this program, Frank Parker "No," Marion Barney admitted, "but "Are you the publisher?" she asked. you. But the -radio stars have discov auditioned for it. am determined to learl1'" He didn't look up from the papers ered their own rules, and they have He was incredulous when he heard on his desk. "Why?" he growled. been putting them into action. If they that he had been chosen. To this day N0W for several weeks, actresses "I don't know why," she said, "but had not learned the art of making he doesn't know the real reason. A had been storming Frawley's. office. are you?" friends, they w ould not be on the air very influential man had spoken to the Everyone of them had bragged about "I am. What of it?" today; they would not have attained board of directors of the program, rec her experience and her ability. To "I want a job writing," said Nellie. the great measure of success they have ommending him very highly. That man listen to them, you might have imag "Can you write?" won. was Andre Kostelanetz, who had been ined that each and everyone of them "A little." Take Frank Parker, for instance. A the struggling Russian pianist of his was a second Bernhardt. Still the publisher didn't look up. number of years ago, when he was' early radio days. Frawley was tired of their bragging.. His voice was mocking. "How little?" first starting out in radio, he appeared So, Rule 1: Take an interest in other and found the candor and humility of Nellie Re.vell lost her temper. What on the same program with a very people and their problems. this new girl refreshing. He agreed to right did this man have to be so rude? talented Russian pianist. He soon dis So often people err in being brutally give her a chance. "I can write a whole lot better than covered that this man was a genuine honest with other people. The radio Rule 2, then: Be honest about your you can," she said. personality, with an amazing back- stars realize that you rarely accomplish self and your own limitations. The publisher put down his pencil 10 Radio Guide • Week Ending August 14. 1937 N Lind looked up at her for th e firs t time. "What do you know about the w ay frightened, for sh e r ealized her r e I write?" he asked. "Wh ere did you sponsibility ver y k eenly. She was also e v~r see anything I'd written ?" afr aId th at she might unwittingly do In your newspaper . The editor ials." something to offend Mrs. Roosevelt . . "What made you think I'd written The very fi rst r eh earsal was called them?" h e said. "They'r e not signed." for e.leven o'clock one m orning in "I knew you must have written Washmgton , D. C. Rosaline Greene them ," said Nellie Revell. "They're so took a plane, but unfortunately it was bad they would n ever h ave been grounded, and sh e discovered that sh e printed if the owner of th e newsp aper couldn't possibly get to Washington in h adn't written them." time. She sent a telegr am, and took a The owner of that n ewspaper was train. a m an who loved a fighter. Also he Naturally she arrived hours late and h ad a sense of· h umor. He sent for his . full of foreboding. It h ad seem ~d to managing editor. "This young w oman" h er so terribly important to be on time h e boom ed, "seems to think the pap~r for this first rehearsal! n eeds her, and I think sh e's right." Mrs. Roosevelt greeted her with the So, Rule 3: If you want something utmost graciousn ess. "You poor ·child," badly, fight for it. she said, "I'm sorry to h ear you were J ane Froman and Don Ross, h er hus forced down ." band, believe the only way to make Suddenly Rosaline felt at ease. She fnends and infl uence people is to be realized that she was in the presence yourself at all times. of a woman who was as kind as she Rosaline ~reene., mistress of ceremonies on the Monday night "Hour of was gr eat. And so sh e said "I · was Charm," f d t WE SAT on the back terrace of In s I easy to win friends if you're kind, understanding terribly worried about coming' late but their beautiful p enthouse apar t the airport officials told m e that 'YOU ment on East 79th Street in New York of all p eople, w ould understand abou t with its glass-topped table with being grounded, because you travel in for an outdoor m eal, its w indow-boxesch a ir~ EVERY SUoCCESSFUL PERSON HAS "FI ·HE ABILITY TO plan es so much ." with beautiful plants, and a small HANDLE PE '. . lVh:s. Roosevelt laugh ed ; and Rosa wee~ing-willo~ tree, of which J ane O~LE-AND HERE'S HOW SEVEN OF RA- lme and she got along famously. p ut on an act. the atmosph ere was as strained as it h er, when h er broadcast So, Rule 5: Put yourself in the other " I remember once when I almost could be. Th en J ane thought: "It's no "Mrs. Roosevelt, shall I escort '/)W pe7'son's place. Be t oleTan t and u n d er lost a friend that way . One day a u se. Ever yone is feeling uncomfort your car ?" f standi ng. charming Italian boy, whom Don and able." "Escort me to my car?" laughec I had k nown for about thr ee m onths, She sat back and decided to r elax, Mrs. Roosevelt. "I didn't com e in a IT WAS in his early youth that Walter invited us to h is hom e for an Italian t o be h erself. She refused to put on an car. I walked." Winchell learned a lesson that was dinner . act any longer. And it worked like a But the r eal r eason for Mr s. Roose- wht.serve him well all his life. As every "When we arrived at his home, we char m . The entire group got along velt's popularity is even m ore funda as a lk nows, one of Winchell's inviol discovered th at his people, who were beautifully after that; and today J ane m ental than that. It lies in h er con because an.~ is never to disclose the of Italian p easant stock, stood r ath er can count that boy and h is parents as sideration for other people. When and reported information. It is because in awe of us because we were radio her friends. Rosaline Greene was selected to ap Winch ell h ad broken an informants singers. I wanted to make them feel So, Rule 4: Don't pu t on an act to p ear on some broadcasts with Mrs. prop vase used on th e stage. that at ease, so I tried to be very cordial. i~lpress peopl e. Be n atu r al. Roosevelt, she was elated but also (Con tinued on Page 17) Contralto Jane Froman of the Sunday n ight Actr~ss Alice Reinheart once faced a 1 enor Fran k Parker of the Wednesday night "Ches "Jell -O P r ogram" believes there's only one difficult problem: She had to turn an terfield" show: His success today is partly due to rule for i mpressing people: Be yourself! enemy into a f r iend-or lose her job! the interest he long ago took in a struggling artist N Radio Guide • Week Ending August 14. 1937 11 After presenting her 150th dramatic broadcast over NBC this Friday night (EDT), Radiactress Irene Rich will move the series to Sundays, beginning August 15 PLUMS and PRUNES BY BEN BYERS OUR correspondent was talking he usee/. to listen to Cliff Nazarro, who to Lum and Abner recently, and ol'oadcast from the Coast late at night . . Ylearned the following: Seems that At that time Al made up his mind that Norris Goff (Abner) lives about fif if he evel' came to the Coast, he would teen to twenty miles outside Holly look Cliff up and use him. Then Al wood and was bothered one night by made the trek west. When he arrived Paris-born Jean Colbert, actress, heard on Helen Menken's Tuesday his dog barking. Being a thoroughbred in San Francisco, Pearce found that night (EDT) CBS "Her Second Husband," has appeared on many major hillbilly, he knew the animal had treed Nazarro had gone to Hollywood, so he NBC & CBS dramatic shows. She came to radio via the stage & movies something, so he grabbed a robe and left for the city of cinemania. Al ar went outside to look. He found noth rived in Hollywood, and found when ing, so quieted the dog and went back he went to look for N azalTO that he to bed. The hound persisted in its had forgotten his name. Not dis his son , Jane Withers and Brian Don eymoon, there was f a little human howling, however, and he once again couraged, he visited agency after levy, as well as a number of other interest drama that went unnoticed . .. fared forth, this time with a flashlight. agency, show after show, hoping that guests. During the broadcast the De Here it is: ... Mary, whose show fol You'd never believe it, but the dog had he would see or hear the lad . . . but vine and Arlen youngsters were play lowed that of Rogers', was SO nervous treed a possum on the front porch! in vain. Finally the National Bl'oad ing about the swimming-pool ... the about Buddy. She tiptoed downstairs The following night the Goffs in casting Company called Al and told broadcast was going along smoothly to the studio in which Buddy was to vited a group of radio people out for him they had a personality that should when Arlen suddenly sped toward the broadcast, and slipped up on the stage. the evening. After dinner, Don Ame fill the bill for him . .. just the type, pool and dived in, clothes and all. The Arriving backstage, she peeked around che, Chester Lauck, Don Wilson and a so Al in desperation went to the stu startled spectators turned in time to the corner of the draperies and host of others decided to take down dios to hear the audition. Everything see Arlen emerge with Andy Devine's watched nervously ... Soon Buddy their hair and be kids again . . . they was set, they seated Al in the audi child under his arm ... the little dick went into his song and Mary heaved did, and played hide and seek! ence room, and the voice went on the ens having dived into the pool and al a big sigh of relief ... went back air . .. and Al almost fell off his seat. most drowned. downstairs and went to work. Perhaps you wondered why Ray The voice was that of Cliff N azarro! The pay-off: Belcher thought it a mond Massey did not appear on the gag and did not use it on the air. " Julius Caesar" broadcast over CBS. Walter Winchell, recognized as the It's quite a story: During the War, Mas essence of Broadway, fgund that his Elinor Harriot, who takes those fe sey received a nasty shrapnel wound. favorite alley had deserted him. Wal male parts on the Amos and Andy It bothers him but seldom, excepting in ter recently went back for a six-weeks show, will be married on August 18. extreme heat. During the last day of stay ... he stayed on the Great White Elinor met Frank Nat/tan about four rehearsal, Massey could stand it no Way but a short week. When asked months ago at Palm Springs. It was longer and succumbed. Last-minute why he returned so soon, Winchell love at first sight. They will have a arrangements were made to replace gave the intense heat as his reason. private marriage at the home of Raymond with Morris Ankrum, and The real reason is that Walter found friends, and will sail the same day on the program went on ... without Mas the big city quite dead. The news that the Mariposa for Honolulu. 'They will sey. Since then he has recovel'ed, and makes his column so spicy was not set sail from HonoltLlu on the Empress is up and around again. there! At last Mrs. Winchell's little boy of Asia to Vancouver, B. C., and from Walter is forced to admit that Holly there will go to Lake Louise and Banff. W. C. Fields, who is sponsoring a lad wood is now the spot. Nathan is an insurance litan from Los in the Soap Box Derby, pulled a fast Angeles . . . Elinor will continue on the one recently. He, as did others who A deal is now on the fire, and the air, is simply taking a month's leave of were sponsoring boys in the event, contracts are practically signed, which absence. slipped the lad seven dollars to pay will place Joe E. Brown in a new fall the expense of building the soap-box show for Henry Ford. Joe is to go into Rudy Vallee, who has been trying to car. Fields talked to his lad for a a half-hour production, depicting a l'U get to Hollywood for 10, these many while, and then gave him the seven ral character. A name band will be moons, will finally reach his destina dollars, grinning all the while. Sud used on the show, which will originate tion when he opens at the Cocoanut denly with that typical Fields grin, he in HOllywood. Talent expense will be . Grove around October first. Vallee wiU crooked his finger and called the boy $12,500 per week, with Mr. Brown have a six-week engagement there ana to one side ... "Here, now get in and cutting in for one-half. will then go into pictures. His radio win with that redwood special," whis show will originate in Hollywood. pered the comedian as he slipped the Jerry Belcher conducted his pro Saturday Little Jack Little and boyan extra ten dollars. gram from the home of Jimmie Fidler When Y01L heard Newlyweds Mary his band begin a week's stay recently. Present were Andy Devine Pickford and Buddy Rogers on the air at Chicago's Trianon ballroom. When Al Pearce was in New York, and his youngster, Richard Arlen and just after their return from theil' hon- They'll be aired nightly ever M BS 12 Radio Guide • Week Ending August 14, 1937 N Ramona, p i ano-song stylist, w i ll be heard this Satu r day. afternoon ( E DT)-in a series of M BS' " popu lar star" airings from the G r eat Lakes Exposition at C leveland INSID E STU FF BY MARTIN LE W I S he worked for last season. He is the Tuesday night CBS " Swing School" only member of the old crew to r e programs. Because these delegates main. we7'e such comical guys as Victor Moore, Charlie Ruggles, and Lionel You may recall that Fred Allen Stander, nobody took them se7"iously Blond Screen Star 'Cla ire Trevo r-she'll be f eatu r ed F r iday n ight st arted his guest policy on the Town and everyone considered it all a big (EDT) , i n " Hollywood Hotel 's" preview of th e fi lm, " One M ile Ball program with amateurs. After a laugh. From H eav en." C l aire is 5' 3" & weighs 11 2. Loves: Football , polo whil~ he gave up this policy of pre Imagine, then, the surp'rise of all senting amateurs and substituted lit Goodman fans when they learned that tle- known professionals or beginners, there was actually a Society for the and still later, just before Walter O' T THE moment this is being "for the change. If they don't agree to Suppression of Swing with headquar Keefe took Allen's place for the swn ters in Huntington, California. written your local radio station the demands, it is likely all musicians mer, he had well-known guestars, for is in a very precarious state will be called out on strike. one ;time only. Now O'Keefe is making And imagine their further astonish A ment when they received bombastic due to the secret m eetings now being If this happens, you can just about a fu'rther change in the program re held in New York by the American imagine what you might expect to garding guests; he is recalling the most literatw'e from this group which F ederation of Musicians. The bigwigs hear out of your loudspeaker. Talk, su ccessful professionals for return ap blasted "swing" as an unci.vi lized mis of the AFM are trying to enforce a talk and some more talk. pearances. representation of the present genera rule banning all musical records and The ban .will also affect orchestras tion-a musical di stortion that was threatenin g poison the musical transcriptions and supplant them with playing from hotels, night clubs and A funny thing happened during a to live- talent orchestras, making jobs for dance halls, unless the broadcasting recent " Sunday Night Party" program tastes of the radio listeners. the thousands of unemployed musi stations hire what they call stand- by which features Jimmy Melton and Nor is the subversive tactics of the cians. It is reported the stations have bands. In other words, they feel that R obert Dolan's orchestra. After Dolan Soci ety limited to attacks upon Benny been given until August 14 to prepare if these bands were not permitted to had finished a musical number, there Goodman as the King of Swing. In broadcast from these spots, the sta was a lull in the studio, caused by the Brooklyn, New York, a resident suc tions would have to. hire other bands fact that the m(l:n in cha7'ge of the ap ceeded in gaining an injunction against to p ut on programs from the studios, plause sign was ·day- dreaming. Melton a "swing" combo in a neighboring thus creating more jobs. Everyone in went over and kicked him in the leg hotel. The cacophony of "swing," he the radio industry is keeping h is fin and up went the sign, causing many claimed, gave him headaches and kept gers crossed and hoping for the best. chuckles from the studio audience. him awake nights. The courts granted The networks will not be affected, the justice of his claim and established because they do not permit the use of Another funny incident took place another setback for swing by ruling transcriptions except for the purpose last week. As some of you may know, that the hotel band could not play of sound -effects. Arthur Godfrey, who is the aide- de "swing" after 9 p.m. campe to Prof. Quiz on Saturday night Mentioning the netw07'ks reminds over CBS, conducts a daily early Goodman and Jane Ace are cele me that they are about to enjoy their morning program from Station W JSV brating their eighth year on the air best season since the inception of com in the nation's capital. During these this w eek, which calls to mind a funny mercial broadcasting. SpOnS07"S t7"ying sessions Godfrey does a lot of kidding, story told to me about Goodman, who to buy good evening spots will confirm and as a gag on one particular morn h asn't been feeling so well of late. It this. As a matter of fact, the other ing he told his listeners that he had seems the doctor told him to spend day a popular orchest7'a leader was just bought a new airplane and if any more time in the open air and sug telling me three different sponsors one cared to come to the airport at gested he take up golf. The first day want his band, but they can't get suit four the next morning, he'd take him he went out to the links he took an able half-hour spots bef07'e J anuary. u p. When Godfrey arrived at the field, adding-machine along with him. an exact count showed 273 people From the inner office it is learned waiting to be taken for an airplane Eddie D uchin arrived at the Newark that preparations are being made for ride. Every plane and pilot was mus Airport, New Jersey, shortly after his Ireene Wicker, the "Singing Lady," to tered in to make Godfrey's bluff good, wife, Mrs. Marjorie de Loosey Oelrichs start a new Sunday afternoon series putting a nice dent in his bankroll. Duchin, gave birth to a son in a New over the Mutual network, which will York p7'ivate hospital on July 28. It be in addition to her daily stint heard Something else amusing comes to is their first child. Eddie had been in Young American baritone, Conrad over NBC. .my attention. For the past three Chicago and winged his way in a Thibault: H e w ill be guestar weeks, Benny Goodman has been en transport plane to be near his wife of the 01' Maestro, B en Bel"nie, Charlie Butterworth has definitely tertaining delegates from the Society dW'ing the critical period. A police Tuesday night ( EDT), of this week been signed for the same auto sponsor for the Suppression of Swing on his escort helped speed him to the hospital. N Radio Guide • Wee k Ending Au gust 14. 1937 13 • This IS • • • "AUNT JENNY" -WHOSE "REAL LIFE STORIES," HOUSEHOLD HINTS AND BITS OF PHILOSOPHY ARE ON THE AIR WEEK - DAYS OVER A CBS NETWORK! Dan Seymour ( left) , announcer on the CBS " Aunt Jenny's Real Life Stories," heard week-day morn ings, attended Amherst College before entering radio. Aunt Jenny (right) formerly appeared on Photos by GENE LESTER the stage. In rer' life, as on the air, she depicts exactly the character she is, a hom~y , philosophical woman reared in the Midwest. Her stories are all presented in from two to five episodes Players alternate on this program to fit Two members of the cast who are of En Ed MacDonald and Nancy Kelly have both parts in Aunt Jenny's stories. Sometimes g I ish -, rish parentage are Edd ie O'Brien and done motion-picture work. Nancy was once you hear Franc Hale and Ed Jerome. Ed Peggy Allenby. Peggy claims she's also called "America's Most Photographed Child" was a telegraph operator fo r twelve years! Spanish. She was born on St. Valentine's Day ..• is now sixteen .•. still attends school Others who ass;st Aunt Jenny are (left to right) Helen Claire, who Alfr ed Corn, Agnes Young, Ed MacDonald and Peggy Allenby (left to boasts a Phi Beta Kappa key; Clark Andrews, director of both " Big Sis right) often help dramatize Aunt Jenny's stories. All four can be heard ter" & " Aunt Jenny's Real Life Stor'ies" ; & Ruth Yorke, the former "Lit on numerous ether shows on the air. Aunt Jenny also offers helpful tle French Princess." Ruth atten ded Max Rheinhardt's School in Vienna household hints, recipes and bih of homely philosophy to her listeners! 14 Radio Guide • Week Ending August 14. 1937 N WORD FROM THE" WISE MUSIC of the MASTERS BY KATI CU FF BY CARLETON SMITH VERYBODY'S talking about base makin's, it wouldn't h elp his band to ball. In restaurants, avenues, be associated with it. But can you CCASIONALLY this depart opposed to the spontaneous applau~e night clubs. Even in the radio imagine a woman in such a situation? ment receives letters condemn interrupting the progress of the music. E ing the studio audience and the studios ... But true to an old family S~e ' d have had a long business ses Q Applause in the opera house or con tradition, I preferred to be perverse. sion on the phone, her heart would . broadcasting of applause. We have cert hall will always be a matter con So maybe that's why Eric Sagerquist have beat in 9-4 time for a week, been asked in no uncertain terms to cerning a relatively small number of scowled a little when I asked him she'd have lost at least two nights' "do something about ending this people and can be to an extent mu what he thought men could teach wo sleep, worrying until the contract was nerve- wracking clatter." tually controlled. In radio there is a men about staying young. Poor chap definitely signed and set. Considering the complaint rationally, great mass of people affected by the -he wanted to tell me what he thought . we would say first-radio is a fast reaction of a mere h andful. At the of White Sox, and I was asking about NOTHER thing I've noticed a great changing and experimental medium. end of a particularly satisfying con beauty. A many women do," continued Eric, We ~an still number the months in cert, the radio listener does not feel But the Swedish m aestro of the "is carry their pride and ambition to whtch serious music worthy of the the need of standing to escape the "First Nighter" and "Feature Hour" the golf course or the tennis court. If name has expanded into a dominating rigid confines of a cramped chair and programs isn't a Garbo sort of person they're tennis enthusiasts they play broadcast feature. clapping and stamping to revive sleep at all. He has a ready smile, and even till they have to rest up from the In the beginning, programs were mg muscles. The roar of applause in a crisis, like when he wants to de tennis. I've seen very few women in accompanied by naive footnotes as to then hits the radio listener and the scribe a home run and a pesky female my lifetime who enjoyed a sport conditions in the studio and the neigh effect is nerve-shattering. asks him about how to stay young, he merely for the enjoyment of it. Either borhood in general. Following the This, at least, is the opinion of the can still take it! they're losing weight or building opening period the pendulum edged radio listeners that have been writing It may not be according to the best muscles or improving technique . . . over to the other extreme. While this this depaTtment. Is it yours? Hoyle tradition to ask a man how we I often wonder how they get any fun era lacked most of the early glamor, wimmin should try to stay young .and out of it that way." the humorous stories of studio sign beautiful (?), but Eric represents a language are legion. ANOTHER of the compositions writ- strange combination of virtues, and Being by n ature curious crea tures ten expressly for r adio is given its one that many a gal wants to hear we began to co-llect at studios to see premiere performance Sunday, August about. as well as to·. hear. Gradually the 8. This work is one of the group com Eric is 37 now. He looks 19. The studio audience broke dow n the old missioned by the Columbia Broadcast enthusiasm he puts into his music, silence taboos until the pendulum was ing System and will be aired by that into that lovely poignant violin, are back at the noisy extreme of the ama n etwork on the "Everybody's Music" the freshness, the vitality of a young teur hour. Now we hear stories-of program with Howard Barlow and the ster. Yet his life had been a h ard, a program that ended much ahead of Columbia Symphony Orchestra. cruel struggle: He's had the kind of scheduled time, so, to avoid an "awk This time it is the head of composi life that usually makes dry, parched ward pause" the program director tion at the Westminster Choir School, skins, tense lines circling the eyes, broadcast several minutes of hearty Roy Harris, that brings a new work and a grim lin~ to the mouth. cheering; of a dance-hall management to the microphone. Roy Harris was that stampedes the dancers to the band chosen as one of the six prominent HAT'S why I wanted to talk to Eric. platform at the appearance of the American composers by Columbia to TTo get the actual lowdown on how a "Now Broadcasting" sign so that a write a composition specifically for person could "work up" as he has and wild acclamation gives promise of a r adio. If you have forgotten, the other still be so free of lines, wrinkles and "gala party." five composers were Aaron Copland, nasty scowls. Applause is an ancient ghost and, Walter Piston, Howard Hanson, Louis "I never think much about those if we may mix the similes, one of Gruenberg and William Grant Still. things," he 'said first while he exam many flavors. Ever-current scandal in After an appropriate study of radio ined carefully the ceiling of the recep our best opera houses is the amount requirements, Mr. Harris has picked tion room at the Columbia Chicago of money being used to hire a pro on the time element for the essence of studios, "but I've got a couple ideas, fessional cheering section. Many an his new opus. As he says: flnd if they'll h elp you ..." artist has returned from long-sus "The minute becomes a unit of space "Let's see-you said you wanted the tained curtain-calls to meet the up in music just as the square foot is a women's angle!" I thought maybe he lifted eyebrows of fellow members of unit to the mural artist. We need to was stalling, but it's hard to accuse the cast. (If not something more vio fill that minute as an organic thing a Sagerquist ... Finally he came out lent or expressive.) And many an for which the music seemingly has with it ... ovation has failed to impress the dis grown." "Well, from the women I've observed, cerning critic who has seen his old Hence, the work which has been in radio and in business, I've often friends of the tough-palmed gentry named "Time Suite" is divided into Eric Sagerquist: Ke knows all scattered throughout the concert hall. six movements dedicated respectively thought they wore themselves out try the rules for staying young! ing . .. It always seemed to me they'd to "Broadway," "Religion," "Youth," get just as far by taking things in their' ERIOUSLY, applause is a tonic of "Radio," "Philosophy," and "Labor." stride. I think they create a tension "Hc.w much better do you think men Sunknown quantities. A hushed, silent According to the composer: "The around them ... Somehow they don't do at attaining their health without audience absolutely absorbed in the complexity of today needs clarifica seem to have the ability to 'let go' that pain?" performance, reacting spontaneously tion. We need to bring order out of men are more apt to have . . . I've Eric flushed a little . . . But he with hand-clapping or breathlessn ess it. Radio demands a better quality often thought that was one reason the grinnea, too. is certainly a factor in the work of any of material than the concert hall does cosmetic companies did so well . . . "Well, the fellows around here" (he sensitive artist. With the climax it is because the microphone holds it up to Women get excited and tense; then meant the lads in his band) "all en only natural that the audience should such minute inspection. Radio is an look for a magic formula in a jar to joy sports: But that's it, they enjoy stand and relieve itself by the physical absolute showdown." Well, the show smooth a way their wrinkles . . ." them. It's not exercise. When summer action of handclapping and cheering. down for Mr. Harris' "Time Suite" is finally does come 'round in Chicago, While the body functions in this at hand. y THIS time Mr. Sagerquist had me we usually week-end at Bill Moos natural way to secure its release, there Although the selection will be open Bfairly hypnotized. His easy, friendly berg's Ludington cottage .. . We lay are artists that believe the whole ef to question until the premiere is over, way of talking had a fascinating around up there, swim, play cards, fect of the music just finished is de Mr. Barlow has chosen to conduct the charm that I'd never seen in "per golf. Relax. I mean we don't do any stroyed by this physical return to famous "Clock" Symphony of Haydn. formers." Completely natural. Sort thing consciously for the health of it. normal. Tosc!:t'Pini is probably the Certainly it is an excellent opportunity of an effervescence of good fellowship. most notable e{{ample. He is quick to to listen with a critical ear. What is And some of the stories I had heard FTERWARDS I looked into the pri flee the final applause because he ear it to be? We hope a place for both, but about him started popping into my A vate life of Mr. Sagerquist, and nestly believes that this diverts atten in this, as in all musical trends, the mind. Such as the time, when he was found out some more things. One way tion from the music. He is even more public is the judge. Listen closely! out of work, or rather out of a con Eric keeps his swell young looks is, on tract, a few years ago: a sunny summer afternoon, to find a An executive of a ver' famous ad nice fine bench up in Lincoln Park and vertising agency called him ' up one just sit. Sometimes he even goes to DISCARD YOUR OLD AERIAL afternoon. Eric was out on the shores sleep. And he loves it. It Is Most Likely Corroded and Has Poor or Loose Noisy Connections Complete. of Lake Michigan enjoying the good, When the sun isn't so kind, he takes Does away ~~e~~~; ~~I~~~S~\ Cp~.K~al~~~ t~h~~~~l~~oE IiS~lt~~:~/a~~ll~I;~ :~n!:~1!rO;5 a~d with Aerial warm sunshine. So the executive left a short walk across the Chicago River entirely-Just IOr~~i ~~r:I~I ·~~t!! d I~i:hgi~:t y~~U~;~~o~~,.lldel l~c~~~lilof~Y 0: !~~I~ ~~~:y b~~lc~d your the message with Eric's wife, and the bridge, and down the side of the river place an I..' &. H Capacity Aerial BETTER TONE AND DISTANCE GUARANTEED next day Eric called up. along Wacker Drive. Eliminator (size Se!lsith'lty. selectivity, lOne and \'oiume Im lH'oved. No lightning danger or un 1% in. x 4 itl.) SlghtJY ' lead-ln and aerial wire~. Maltes your set complete in itself. Forget "You call me?" He thinks wrestling-matches are within your set. aerial wI res anti trollbles-mo\'e your set anywhere. "Yes, got a dandy commercial pro dandy, and a baseball game is Heaven Simple instructions NOT NEW-VALUE ALREADY PROVED furni shed wUll unit. gram going on a major network -and fi shing ... well, Webster didn't Easily con nected by On Lhe ma rket the years. lOO ,OtlO satisfied customers in U. S. and foreign Have you any commitments right think of enough words to describe the anyone to ael'ial and cou ntries. In use from the Arctic Region of NorwaY to the Tropics of Africa grollnll of set. Your Chosen by Government for U5e on Naval ITospitalbcdside radios. Each factory now?" the fellow asked. fun of fishing. But, as he said, it's radio wll1 then oper restell on actll.RI long dlstRnce reception. Can not harm set-Eas ilY connected ate and tune in the to any radio, lIl r. lu dlng radios ha~' in g no ground or radios for doublet aerial. "No, not at present. What's the all in fun, not for vitamins. And he same manner li S it it 5 DAYS TRIAL Mail cou pon at once. Pay I)Ostman SI.OO plus a program .. . " also gets a good deal of fun out of were connected to an . few penOtes pootage on dclivcry. Ir not entirely aerial. Operates on both satisfied. return wHhln ftve days andyour dollar will be refunded without Question. And the executive told him. Then watching six-day bike races. short and long wa\'es. --- -JUST MAIL THIS COUPON- _ - _ came the shock (to the advertising Born in Karlstad, Sweden, Eric F. &H. Radio Laboratories, Dept. 109. Fargo. No. Dak'l ISend F. & H. Capacity Aerial. Will pay pos l/nan Sl plus man). stands five feet, t en inches tall, weighs San Antonio, Tex, It might interest you to know that with the Capacity Aerial l;;I iminato[ I get European sta I ~~\;s C1~:S $~OS~:f~nd. If C~~~kPl~:;:dOWIU ~~~Ui~ng \$iih~~it~ I "Well, I'll come down and listen to 150 pounds, and, true Norseman that tions easil y and in the wint('[ get Australia, llus:;i a. rehearsal tomorrow; if .I like it, I'll he is, h as light hair. And f urther tes H onolu lu and lU any Jail Short Wave Station3. I get all I ~~?Ce:k~!l~eS ct~}ninfe~~~~~d tns t~l~~~: ~~~~~ ~litr~n~rmtee'l Pacific Coast Stations 0 11 t1\e broadcast band. do it. " timony bearing out the fact that he's Si.g1led :-- Eric was right from a career stand Swedish-his favorite dish is herring Davenport. Ia. Ueceh 'e (1 your Radio Aerial Eliminator and it sU l'e works fine. Also w Ol'kg swell on Short Wave ::: :. point. If the program didn't have the o,nd cold potatoes! band. Wish I had found it long ago. Si,{jtlcd:--- 1~~J:ESS"::: :::: ::: ::: ~::: :;'I::':r'r~::: :~ , ;,;j p Radio Guide • Week Ending August 14, 1937 15 RADIO GUIDE'S X-WORD PUZZLE Only P USTAL 1.l FE of ~EW YOR K giY(>s you a n in:; UI' ,I I1 Ce n lille like t il L..;, for Postal sell s direct and has NO i\..GE~ '.l' S. T hat h why P ostal's 10\'" 11 re· m i um of only $1 a month buy~ $1.165 of i nSlII'unre at age 2 1 ; $L053 at age 25 ; $913 at age 3 0 ; $777 at age 35. et.c. - all ages 2 1· -15, men and won:!ell. Write us today to find out the amount at :rOll l" age. n eal fl Old Line" Ll~ GAJJ n ESJ.;n VE li fe inl:. ur a ncc tha t olfers you lifet ime Ill'()teclion with CQ:ih loun "alli es and standard prov is ions and bel1efits printed 'in the policy and guaranteed. This 32-year-old safe company, OI)Crating ur-der X c\\' York State insurance laws, hilS IJil id oul o\·er $45,000,000 to policy holders and t.h el!' families , Sencl fol' fl'ee jnformalion today, No obli gation, POSTAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Dept. D·329 , 511 Fiftl, Ave nue, New YOl'k BUY DIRECT AND SAVE You'll see hundreds of advertisements like this during the next few months, would you like to win some of the money? YOU CAN, but you need to know HOW to prepare an entry. Contest Magazine and Nuggets Monthly, America's largest and most popular contest mediums, will give you "the slant." In ad HORIZONTAL 71. Greek letter 12. Inquisitive dition' to this they list all the leading conte sts 72. Wilfred --, bandleader 13. Mimicked announced each month. 1. -- Ponsell e, soprano 75. Cravat 15. Editors (abbr.) 5. Serpent 77 . fdol of the airlanes 17. Dined Special Introductory Offer That you may become acquainted with these 8. Singin' --, the Minstrel 79. -- Barnes, Flanagan 0 18. Male offspring popular contest helps, we will send (new Man Kennedy 20. J an --, bandleader subscribers only) both magazines, THREE 10. -- Melba 80. Decomposed 22. Enclosure for " nim als MONTHS for only ONE DOLLAR. (Regular 14. Feeble 82. Protective covering 25. Neptune (abbr.) subscription rates are $2.50 per year, each.) 16. Anger 83. Milton --, comedian 26. Look Ask your newsdealer for single copies or send 18. Single·masted vessel 85. Kind of cloth 29. The science of rac es 35c to U5 and receive current issues. 19. Shep --, bandleader 86. Article of furniture 32. Fred --, form er m.C . (Canadian or foreign $1.25) Eyes that are red and veined . •. 21 . American Indian 87. Cot " Hollywooa Hotel" Jate hours, fatigue, exposure, etc. ... Rude 88. Sheep 33. Part of the \"Or b to be now made clear and white in sec- 22. 23. To dress 89. Vegetable 35. Fish eggs ~iiftlYE~G~Nel ~:il;i~~;:;:cj~ll~ ,~~~~~ 24. Julia --, Crumit's part · 37. 1\fan'5 n ame ness, makes eyes sparkling . . . more ner 38. Neither alluring. Just as superior for refresh 27. Medical (abbr.) VERTICAL 40. Titanic ing tired, overworked eyes. Acts 28. Born 43. Irene --, act ress almost ins/mllly. Stainless, too. 30. -- Davidson , bandleader 1. Crude watercraft 45. Fish of the jack family 31. Forever (poe!.) 2. Vegetable 47 . Unrefin ed metal 32. -- Singhi Breen, song· 3. Beleaguerments 50. -- Grauer, Bernie and l:n;:ae,::t ~ I:a.;jb) 4. Entirely stress Pollack 34. Denudes 6. Southwest (abbr.) 51. Poem I'll show you how to turn your 36. Pertaining to a series 7. Conceited persons 52. Roam Spare Time into Big Money 39. Near 8. Metric measures 53: Harry --, bandleader No Experience Necessary I:J ((1 ~ ~I I) ~ j ~~ii~?J ~~~1 ~l!J 41. Torrid 9. Exclamation of satisfaction 54. Dance step Complete Line for Men, Women, Children 42. Part of a circle 10. Wing 55. Deity H ere's rOl1r opport unity to get a ti lle, ne\y tailol'Nl· to·meas ul'e suit withou t a penny's (' o~ t. No money ).rake ea3Y sales! Su perb Qua lity assures repeats. $ 10, 0 00 Gold 43. Act 11. Natural 60. Frightens Bond guarantees satisfaction. Line includes ~r e n 's Work and or experience necessa ry. If ~ ·Oll would likf' to ,,"eo n' Dl'e.'is Shoes. \Yomen's modish foot wear, 44. A seal 51. Army rank (abbr.) and introduce Ollf guarallteed Ill ude to mea sure s nits to a few friends llnd neighbo r s, ,n·ite t oday, I 'll J 0 , RULE 6: Never betray a confi S dence. Be trustworthy, and people will tTust you. Of all the people I know on Radio Row, Alice Reinheart, famous radio actress whom you hear on the Court of Human Relations and other popular programs, faced the most difficult ONLY MIDWESr:5 DIRECT-FROM-FIICTORY problem of all; how to turn an enemy into a friend. POLICY MAKES THIS AND OTHER SENSIlTIONAL Till she was fifteen she had led a very sheltered life. Then suddenly 'FEATURES POSSIBLE ATAM AZINGLY LOW PRICES! came her chance to get on the stage, for Reginald Travers, believing she ERE'S today's radio sensation! No more dial twiddling- no had theatrical ability, said he would H more squinting-no more stooping when you tune a radio I allow her to play in one matinee dur Just touch an electric button (on top of radio) and its corresponding ing the second week of I'Hay Fever" station zips in ... and the dial STOPS ITSELF automatically on the at the San Francisco Players' Guild. station. All this happens in % second with Midwest Perfected He couldn't offer her anything better ELECTRIC Tuning: (1) You touch button-electric motor speeds than that because she was so inex dial towards corresponding station; (2) Colorful BuIl's Eye darlr perienced. At once Alice began to watch re acrooU dial and locates itself behind station; (3 ) As dial fl ashes to hearsals, trying to learn what she station, it "hunts" back and forth for an could of the theater and its ways. instant- and stops itself and winks at exact - Then one day during the dress re center of resonance. Zip ... Zip .. . Zip ... you hearsal Reginald Travers had a quarrel bring in 9 perfectly tuned stations in 3 seconds I with the regular ingenue, and turning to Alice he said, "Do you think you 20TUBES FOR PRICE OF 10 could play the role?" Why be content with an ordinary 10,12 or 14-tube She had watched the rehearsals so set, when you can buy a 20-tube Super DeLuxe long and so intently that she knew ELECTRIC TUNING Midwest for the same every word, every line of the part, money I It will surprise and delight you with its and without hesitating a moment, brilliant world-wide reception on 6 bands. You Alice answered breathlessly, "I'll do save 50%- and get 30 day sjree trial in your own my best." home-when you buy direct from the factory at Travers shoved her into the rble wholesale prices. You are triply protected the very first night. with Foreign Reception Guarantee, One-Year Warranty and Money - Back Guarantees. IGHT then and there," Alice Rein R heart told me, "my troubles began, TERMS~SLOW~5 SOC A WEEK for the leading lady, Emily Melville, whose protege the ingenue was, re AMAZING NEWFEATURES t;IVE HUMAN PERFORMANCE X~u~:si:s~w~~e~:~t~~:~e~~~~u~r~~t,,~:~~~ sented me and did everything she could The "Magic Mystic Brain" is just one of 101 Never before have you been offered so much to hurt my scenes. She upstaged me; advanced features, many of them exclusive! radio for so little money-and on such easy terms I she stepped on my laughs; she stole my It interprets your touch bu.tton signals ~nd tf scenes. When she upstaged me (walk . controls the electriC motor. Nllle Send for FREE 40.pa ... e Catalo.....tf ed further up the stage so that my contact fingers can be easily set See foryourselfthat Midwest offers today'. back was turned to the audience), I to any stations you desire. greatest radio values! Write for new 1938 walked up after her until she hit a Even a child can do it 1 ~t~~di~~~~h~~~sC:~~0f.:I~~;:is~t~~h~i: piece of scenery and had to quit." For several nights thereafter Alice MAGIC MOUIE DIAL sotd;;~ F!~r:·.f;~~~t i ~h;oounre ::~ ~;:,~~ and Emily Melville were at daggers' Now. you can delight in the world.'s [SERVICE MEN: } ' points. Alice knew that this couldn't ~rthst asi~;n~~nt~feltoovOer::d :~~~t~iIes Joinnafion- wide Al idwest service (125 to 20000 KC.) N ote tbat chassis dial organ izat ion.WriteJorJreedetaill I continue, that if she and Miss Melville shows on'ly broadcast band. Then flip remained enemies she would surely be 6. wave band switch, and, instantly, five forced out of the company eventually additional bands are projected on tbe dial by the older, more-experienced troup er. So she made up her mind to win . • MIDWEST . Miss Melville over. Neme ______••• ••••______• ______Making a few discreet inquiries, she D !~MII EST! ~;~~~!~:~~:a ;e; learned that Miss Melville was an ex perienced ShakespeariaIt trouper, so ...... • 11-.111- ...... ] -- V 1 ] [ J..:--'I Fc omp R E l~te E catalogdetai lsand of A dd ress. ______Alice went to Miss Melville and asked • - I .. ' • __ ..... • • -.-1 your hbera! 30 - day 1 I FREE tria l o ffe r. her if she would be willing to give t ) npORATION I (Special of!~r :'i~ Town. ______State ______lessons in Shakespearian acting. Flat IDWEST RADIO tered, the ·older woman consented, and iiiM . . co... I !.h~=· le~\;:g' di::'ct U•• r -AgentsM akeEasyExtraMoney. Check HereOfordetails Alice studied Shakespeare with Emily DEPT. ~ CtnCtn"RTI, OHIO, U.S.R, t.::'t!.r~~r!.~~ !!;.> ___ £~:!!::."'.!. ~,,!!,!!::!!:::: ~,!!:!"- __ _ N Radio Guide • Week Ending August 14, 1937 17 Log of Short- Wave Stations Whose Programs Are l,.isted Tuesday, Augu.st 10 (Megacycles or t110usands of kilocycles shown) 5 :30 a.m.-Happy program: PCJ ( lS.22) CEC, Cllile 10.67 JZI, Japan 9.535 'i'6 :30 a.m.-Fiji hour: VPD2 CJRO. Canada 6. IS JZJ," 11.80 9:50a.m.-AT THE JAMBOREE: PHI C,TRX, " ::.72 JZK, 15.16 11 :15 a.m.-Hungarian Gypsy ol'chestr. : GSG GSJ COBZ, Cuba 9.03 KIO, Hawaii H.68 COCD, " 6. 13 KKH," 7.52 1 :35 p.m.-Reginald Foort, organ : 'GSG GSI COCO, 6.01 SHORT WAVES 3 p.m.-Dance music: GSG GSI KKP, 16.03 COCQ, 9.75 LRU. Argentina 15.29 4 :05 p.m .-Choral society : OLR4A CSW, Portugal 9.94 LRX, " 9.66 4 :25 p.m.- Ernest Frank, ba ritone: GSG GSI DJB, Germany 15.20 LSX. 10.35 DJC, " 6.02 OLR3A. Czecllo, 5 :20 p.m.-SCENES FROM "THE MERRY DJD. 11.77 slovakia 9.55 WIVES OF WINDSO R": GSG GSO DJL, 15.11 OLR4A, U.84 BY CHAS. A. MORRISON, president, INTERNATIONAL OX-ER'S ALLIANCE 7 p.m .-German so ngs: DJB DJD EAQ, Spain 9.87 OLR5A. 15.23 7:15 p.m.-Music fr om new pi ctures: DJB DJD EAQ-2, " 9.49 ORK, Belgium 10.33 7 :30 p.m.-Put to the Test: GSP GSD EA9AH, Spanisll PCJ.Holland 9.59. 15.22 (Figures in P arentheses Are Megacycles) 954, Panama City, P anama, operated Morocco 14.045 PHI," 17.775 8 p.m.-Man·Abo ut-Town: W3XAL (17.78) F08AA, Tahiti 7.11 PRADO. Ecuador 6.62 INTERNATIONAL short-wave tests on an announced frequency of 11.7 8:30 p.m.-Light mu sic: DJB OJD GSA, England 6.05 megs and used the slogan, "La Voz del 9:30 p.m.-Continentals: YV5HC GSB " 9.51 i;~~~':'::si~ ~:~g for the purpose of determining the GSC: Isti;n0." The program, reception of 10 p.m.-"World Affairs," H. V. Hodson: GSG 9.58 RKI." 15.038 effectiveness of directional antennas GS I GSD - GSD, 11.75 were inaugurated on July 15 by the which was unusually good, consisted GSF, 15.14 :~f5, l~2~~ of songs with piano accompaniment 10:15 p.m.-Carl Bittner, cembalo: DlB DJD GSG, 17.79 ~::,' Poland It~~ Columbia Broadcasting System in col- 10 :45 p.m .-Evening in Silesi.: DJB DJD GSH, 21.47 and each number was followed by sta 11 :30 p.m .-Latin·American sa lute: W8XAL (6.06) GSI, 15.26 TFJ. Iceland 12.23 laboration with the British .Broadcast- tion identifications in Spanish and En GSJ, 21.53 TIPG, Costa Rica 6.41 ing Corporation. 12 mid.-Program from Tahiti: F08AA GSL, 6.11 glish. 1 a.m.- Wales and the Empire: GSO GSD GSB GSO, 15.18 ~~~~~¥;an~: r5~~ . The test broadcasts, which are being GSP, 15.31 TPA3, .. - 110'1!8 · conducted dally over W2XE, are ex- HAS3, Hungary 15 .. 37 TPA4," 11.71 pected to provide data which will aid R. B. OX1'ieder of State College, Pa., Wednesday, August II HAT4, " 9.12 ~i~~~' <;,.;nS~~:lia 69~g~ in determining the feasibility of two reports that although RKI of Moscow, 10 :15 a.m .-BBC Empire orchestra: GSG GSJ HBJ. Switzerland 14.535 U.S.S.R., has an announced wave 1 :20 p.m .-Twilight se re'.... ders: GSG GSI HBL " 9.60 VK3LR:" 9.58 or more stations in two or more coun- 1 :40 p.m.-Balalaika orchestra: GSG GSI HBO: 11.402 ~~~~EF'" ~ · U tries transmitting simultaneously on length of 19.95 metel's, which would be HBP, 7. 80 equivalent to a frequency of 15.04 2:20 p.m.-Rhythmic melodie : G~G GS] HC2CW, Ecuador 8.20 WIXAL.'~~ston, Mas". the same or adjacent frequencies, by 3:35 p.m.-PROM'tNADE COl\CERT: GSG GSI HC2RL, " 6.66 15.25,11.79 aJld 6.04 directionalizing towards different megs, the station actually broadcasts 4 :05 p.m.-Z, Fibichi, so ngs : OL R4A HH2S, Haiti 5.925 on 15.08 megs. HIN. Dominican ~i~~' Me~:co, D}'. ~J~ points of the compass. 5 :20 p.m.- Falkman's apache band: GSG GSO Republic 6.243 i~~~ " :: 66i~~ The intensity Of. the. signals radiated 7 :15 p.m .-Country music: OJB DJD HJIABE, Colombia 9.5 OUIS AMBROSIUS of Louisville, 7 :30 p.m.-Rothesay entertainers: GSP GSD HJlABP, " 9.618 YV5RC Venezuela 5.80 by W2XE on thiS Side and by the 8 p.m.-Latin·American Night: W3XAL (1 7.78) HJU, 9.51 ZBW3, 'China 9.525 Daventry stations in England are be- L Ky., has received a letter from HP5J, P anama 9.60 Juneau, Alaska, concerning the new 8:15 p.m.-Lilia and Mina D'Albora, songs : 2R04 HRN. Honduras 5.87 ~:~\t ;' ~58~~ ing measured in Bueno;; Aires and in 8 :50 p.m.- Hebridean songs: GSP GSD HS8PJ. Siam 9.35, 19.02 2R04' ~,Y li.SI Brussels, Belgium, by the International short-wave telephone service recently 9 p.m .-Scandinavian songs: DJB D.ID HVJ, Vatican City 15.12 9Ml, S. S. Kanim- Broadcasting Union. Final results will inaugurated between that city and 9 :30·p.m.-Consuelo · de Alvarez, songs : YV5RC .TVH. Japan 14.6 JVN," 10.66 bla 6.01 form the basis of recommendations to Seattle, Wash., which states that the 10 p.m.-Troise's mandoliers: GSG GSI GSD the International Radio Conference Alaskan end of the circuit is ener 11 :15 p.m.-They Never Came Back: GSG GSI Time given is EDT i for EST subtract one hour. Short-wave pl'ograms of American stations are which meets in Cairo, Egypt, next year. gized by commercial station WXA, a 1 a.m.-Diary of Mrs. Sherwood: GSO GSD GSB shown along with the regular listings beginning on The new schedule for W2XE of New 400-watt transmitter, which is con 1 :25 a.m.-Music hall: GSO GSD GSB page 27. These are indicated, for example, by (sw-11.87) in parentheses following a program list York City, New York, which became trolled by the Signal Corps of the Thursday, August 12 ing. This means that on 11 .87 megacycles the same effective on July 15, is as follows: United States Army, and' works on program may also be heard over an American short· 9:55 a.m.-Jack v. d. Woude, violinist: PHI wave station. Please note that foreign stations do Daily to Europe on 21.52 megs, 7: 30 frequencies of 5.327, 11 .55 and 9.92 10:15 a.m.-H. M. Royal Mari nes band: GSG GSJ not always adhere precisely to their announced to 10 a.m. EDT (6: 30 to 9 a.m. EST); megs respectively. The two latter fre 11 a.m.-Here Li ved David Li vingstone: GSJ GSG program schedules. on 15.27 megs, 3 to 5: 30 p.m. EDT (2 quencies are in use at present ... 11 :30 a.m.-RYDAL SHEEP·DOG TRIALS: · GSG to 4: 30 p.m. EST), and on 11.83 mfgs, XEXA (6.172), Mexico, D.F., which GSJ News Broadcasts from 6: 30 to 7 p.m. EDT (5: 30 to 6 relays broadcast station XEBP, broad 1 :20 p.m.-Scots Military Ex·Guardsmen's band: GSG GSI Daily-l:45 a.m ., COCQ; 2:15, JZK; 2:25, GSG, p.m. EST); Sundays, on 21.52 megs, casts an all-English program from the from 8 to 10 a.m. EDT (7 to 9 a.m. Mexican Department of Press and 2 :45 p.m.-Play, "S. O. S.": GSG GS! GSO, GSD, GSB; 4:40, TPA3; 7, TPA2; 9:30, • 5 p.m .-String quartet : GSG GSO GSJ, GSG, GSH; 9:45, JZK, JZJ; 10, OLR5A; EST), and on 15.27 megs, from 1 to 4 Publicity for United States listeners 6:15 p.m.-Cabaret for two: DJB DJD 12:10 p.m ., GSJ, GSG , GSH; 2, GSG, GSI, p.m. EDT (12 noon to 3 p.m. EST); nightly from 12 mid. to 12: 30 a.m. EDT 7 :20 p.m.-An Island off the Beaten Track: GSP GSD, GSB; 3:10, TPA3; S, GSa, GSB, GSG, daily to South America, on 21.52 megs, (11 to 11: 30 p.m. EST) ... XEUZ (6.12), GSD G'SF; 5:40, OLR4A; 6 :15, JZJ; 7:30, EAQ-2; from 10 to 10 : 30 a.m. EDT (9 to 9: 30 also of Mexico, D. F., which relays 7 :30 p.m.-Richard Valery and orchestra: GSP 7 :40, HP5J; 8, RAN; 8: IS, csw; 8 :30, EAQ-2 ; a.m. EST); on 15.27 megs, from 5: 30 broadcast station XEFO, transmits an GSD 9:10, GSF, GSD, GSP, GSO; 9:1S, DJB, DJD; 8 :05 p.m.-Light music: OLR4A 11 :30, DJB, DJD, TPA4; 11 :40, GSG , GSD, to 6 p.m. EDT (4: 30 to 5 p.m. EST) , . English DX program from the Natiol'lji-l and on 11.83 megs, from 7 p.m. to 12 Broadcasting Company of Mexico, 8 :30 p.m.-American composers program: W3XAL GSI, GSB, OLR4A; 11 :4S, CJRO, CJRX. ( 17.78) Daily except Sundays-7 a.m ., VK3ME; 8 :30, mid. EDT (6 to 11 p.m. EST); Sun nightly from 2 to 3 a.m. EDT (1 9:30 p.m.-Equatorian music: YVSRC VK3LR; 2:20 p.m., 2R04; 7, 2R03; II, 2R04. days, on 15.27 megs, from 5 to 6 p.m. to 2 a.m. EST). Those sending 10 p.m .-BBC Empire orchestra: GSG GS! GSD Sun., Mon., Wed. , Fri.-S p.m., RNE. EDT (4 to 5 p.m. EST), and on 11.83 in reports on this broadcast are prom 11 p.m .-Musical picture: GSG GS! GSD Mon. & Thurs.-10 p.m., OLR4A. megs, from 7 p.m. to 12 mid. EDT (6 ised a souvenir of Mexico _ . . COCQ 11 :45 p.m.-J azz girls : YV5RC to 11 p.m. EST). (9.75) of Havana, Cuba, transmits the 1 :30 a.m.-BBC Men's Chorus : GSO GSD GSa Sunday, August 8 latest news in English, German and 8 a.m.-Program from S. S. Kanimbla: 9MI The Rydal Sheep-Dog Trials, which French, nightly from 1: 45 to 2 a.m. Friday, August 13 '~ 8 :40 a.m.-International church: COCQ are held annually at the Vale of Rydal EDT (12: 45 to 1 a.m. EST) ... The 10:15 a.m.-Romance, "Prelude to Success": " 9 a.m.-Variety program: DJL in Westmoreland, will be heard by new station COCW (6.324), which was GSG GSJ 11 :05 a.m.-English entertainers : GSG GSJ *9 a.m.-Overseas hour for Australia: JZK JZJ Daventry listeners Thursday, August first announced in this column last 10 : 15 a.m .-Chimes and church services: WI XAL 2:30 p.m.-Five Hours Back: W2XAD (l5.33) 12, at I1:30 a.m. EDT (10:30 a.m. EST)_ week, is identifying itself as "La Voz W3XAL (17.78) (lS.25) de Santillas" and signing off nightly 10:55 a.m.-AT THE JAMBOREE: PHI 3 p.m.-PROMENADE CONCERT: GSG GSI 11 a.m .-Rawicz and Landauer, piano duo: GSG Ceremonies commemorating the near 12 mid. EDT (11 p.m. EST) ... 4 :05 p.m .-Cembalo recital: OLR4A GSJ 100th anniversary of the first recorded After drifting around between 9.1 and 5 :30 p.m.-Dance music: GSG GSO '~ 11 :30 a.m .-Vali can City topics: HVJ ascent of Mt. Marcy (elevation 5,344 9.18 megs, COBZ, "Radio Salas" of Ha 6 p.m.-Arge ntina hour: LSX 1 :20 p.m.-The Alphas: GSG GSI feet), New York State's highest peak, vana, Cuba, has finally settled down 7 :30 p.m.-Request concert: 2R04 1 :30 p.m.-Cultural activities: w3XAL (17.78) was broadcast on Thursday, August 5, near its assigned frequency of 9.03 8 p.m.-Woman's page: W3XAL (17.78) "' I :30 p.m .-Program from Belgium: ORK 8:30 p.m.-Radio pictures: DJB DJD from atop the mountain by means of megs, where it may be heard nightly 8 :50 p.m.-Twilight serenaders: GSD GSP 2:20 p.m.-Cigany music: GSG GSI relaying broadcast station CMBZ, from 2:40 p.m.-Iceland hour: TFJ short-wave equipment installed by the 9 :30 p.m.-German fa shions: DJB DJD 2:55 p.m.-St. Paul's services: GSG GSI General Electric Company. The trans 7 p.m. to 1 a.m. EDT (6 p.m. to 12 mid. 10 p.m.-Concert orchestra: YVSRC 4:05 p.m.-Folk songs: OLR4A mitter sent the broadcast to Lake Pla EST), or later ... The verification from 11 :20 p.m.-Beatrice Harrison, cellist: GSG GSD *5:30 p.m.- Ove rseas hour (East): JZK JZJ cid, a distance of about 15 miles, where short-wave station COGF (11 .79) of 12 mid.-Program from Tahiti: FC8AA 6:05 p.m.-Piano quartet: GSG GSO it was picked up and fed into a wire Matanzas, Cuba, consists of an attrac 12:30a.m.-DX club: W8XK (6.14) 7 p.m .-Sunday evening program: DJB DJD line to the studios ::0) WGY and tive red, white and blue card, having 1 :10 a.m.-H. M. Scot's Guards band: GSO GSD 7 :30 p.m.-Frank Merrick, pianist: GSP GSD W2XAD at Schenectady. a flag of Cuba in the upper center. The 1 :55 a.m.-Variety: GSO GSB GSD "8 p.m.-Program from Moscow: RAN RKI *8:15 p.m.-Sound pictures : DJB DJD power is given as 250 watts and the , Saturday, August 14 8:30 p.m.-Two Hours with Cuba: COCO A Danish short-wave station, be schedule as daily from 2 to 4 p.m. 7 a.m.-SALZBURG FESTIVAL; orchestra con 9:30 p.m.-Talk, "'The Tropic Institute in Ham lieved to have been OXY of Skamle and from 7 to 11 p.m. EDT (1 to 3 ducted by Toscanini: European short-wave buru '" DJB DJD baek, was heard on Friday, July 20, p.m. and from 6 to 10 p.m. EST). stations '~ 10 p.m:':-Francisco Cararo's tango band: LRX from 7:30 to 8 p.m. EDT (6:30 to 7 p.m. The address is Gral Betancourt 51 9 a.m.-Children's concert party: GSJ GSG 10:15 p.m.-COMIC OPERA, "The Merry Wives EST) on 11.805 megs. (Playa), Matanzas, Cuba. 10 :55 a.m.-Phohi club meeting: PHI of Windsor": DJB DJD 11 :10 a.m.-Concert from Am sterdam: PHI 10:50 p.m.-SI. Paul's services: GSG GSI GSD Billie Byrd, Jr., of Little Rock, Ark., Upon two separate occasions, once 1 :20 p.m.-CRICKET; England vs. New Zealand: " 11 :45 p.m.-Dance music: LRX GSG GSI ::q 2 mid.-English program from Mexico: XEXA reports that the new short-wave sta near 6 p.m. EDT (5 p.m. EST) and 1 :35 p.m .-B.uxton Spa orchestra: GSG GS! 1 a.m.-Character studies : GSO GSD GSB tion HP5A, about which advance in again at 8 p.m. EDT (7 'P.m. EST), G. 2:30 p.m.-BBC presents the ABC: GSG GSI '~1 :30 a.m.-Overseas hour (Pacific Coast): JZK formation was given in this column C. Gallagher of San Francisco, Calif., 3 p.m.-Sydney Baynes' orchestra: GSG GSI :~2 a.m .-English DX program: XEUZ some time ago, went on the air 'on has heard station XEVE (11.76), an 3 :40 p.m.-Dance music: OLR4A 2 :45 a.m.-BBC presents the ABC: GSO GSD Wednesday night, July 21. The station, nouncing its location as Mexicali, call 4 p.m.-Nora Grahn, soprano: GSG GSI whose address was given as P. O. Box ing Mexico City. 4 :05 p.m.-Organ recital: OLR4A Key to Symbols Used: *Daily; t Week Days; "6 p.m.-Radio sce nes: DJB DJD :J: Monday, Wednesday, Friday; §Mon., Thurs. 6 :30 p.m.- League of Nations : HBL HBP 4 p.m.-Empire Exhibition, Glasgow, 1938: GSG 8:15 p.m.-BBC Empire orchestra: GSP GSD 7 p.m.-Program from Budapest : HAT4 GSl 8:30 p.m.-Folk dances: DJB DJD 7:20 p.m.-London log: GSP GSD Monday, August 9 4:45 p.m.-PROMENADE CONCERT: GSG GSI 9 p.m.-American news: EAQ·2 7 :30 p.m.-Scots and Gaelic concert : GSP GSD " 4 a.m.-Engli sh programs from Siberia: RVIS t6 p.m.-Monitor news: W1XAL (IS.25) 9:45 p.m.-Amateur hour: YVSRC 7 :45 p.m.-Variety program: HBJ HBO §9 a.m.-Oriental variety : ZBw3 6 :15 p.m.-American travelogue: W2XAF (9.53) . 10 p.m.-Mu, ic Hall: GSG GSI GSD 8 p.m .-Music al cocktail : W3XAL (17.78) 9:50 a.m.-AT THE JAMBOREE: PHI W2XAD (15.33) 10:15 p.m .-New song hits: DJB DJD 9 p.m.-':'Cuban music: LRX 10 :15 a.m.-Harrogate Municipal orchestra: GSG 6 :30 p.m.-Brazilian hour: PRFS 11 p.m.-Gershom Parkington, cello: GSG GSD 9 :30 p.m.-Capriccio and Polon aise for violin and GSJ "l"6:45 p.m. (ex. Sat.)-Jorge Leal, Spanish com· GSB piano: DJB DJD :J:1 :30 p.m.-Polish hour: SPW mentator: W2XE (15.27) 1 :45 a.m.-Revue, "Anita and the Elephant": 9 :45 p.m.-Equatori",l music: YV5RC 2 :20 p.m .-Monday at Seven: GSG GS! t 7 p.m .-South American news: W3XAL (17.78) GSO GSD GSB 9 :45 p.m .-Radio Hygiene: DJ B DJD 3 p.m.-SALZBURG FESTIVAL; "FALSTAFF," 7 :30 p.m .-Opera from Scala: 2R04 2:15 a.m.-Hawaii Calls: KKP 10 p.m.-Conchita Ascanio, songs: DJB DJD VERDI, conducted by Toscanini: European 7 :45 p.m.-Music by Telemann: DJB DJD 2:45 a.m.-Leslie Bridgewater quintet: GSa GSD 12 mid.-Northern Mes senger; messages to those short ~ wave stations 8 p.m.-Empire exchange talks: GSP .GS[I GSB in the Arctic: VE9DN CRCX 18 Radio Guide • Week Ending August 14, 1937 Giant airli I .dio bigt' ners are ra- 1mers from th.e H ' release mate C . ollywood crl York'a allfornia-Ne - y 50 minu;:s.:"t 15 hour: S) f~rd~1::;:r:::;~~eIP plans a ~:~.~":~=n~!~-. s~ Lang: ~ routes, rates . <:.0 G'" . Her ticket '3 up to 35 Ib allows her s For more tha . of luggage. sengers must n that, pas for each a pay. 75 cents Below' J ddltional Ib I . ack B " weighing th ernard is taking al e grip she's ~~ ong with her , ~ . --~- Hardly a 2 passes t week bound pi hat east ~arry st~nres don't Speed I -loads. time to ~i ~es them , turn for stand re Round text show. IP $270. on/ ycosts -but it's ;,aun $150 plane she •. The weighs 12 t nstakes loaded, ha: ~hen spread of 9 wlng Each skyslee our two 1 ,000 ~ ft., has 7 pletel per has f glnes whi h .p. en with eve/ equipped dreSSi com On comfort facilit ng - rooms to 90 gall:n burn 85 reque~ S provided even electric (below). hour. T of gas T ~ a~ the berthl he stewardess azors are wings hold in 8~nks2 gals. are read'S whenever the makes up y to retire f passengers or the night Frances, who 5 prano befo was a so- tomy made h re a tonsilec was the h ,er a contralto woman 'In RadioIghest-rank . "rn g cent election w GU ide's re Star of St ' as 4th in th Sh ars grou I . e e takes off f p. Above: or New York Meals aloft 6 prepared are free, are , st eward ' served b the ess . (left). y the y . are hired When nmust be register' these g'Ir Is o older tha ed n.urses than 5' 5" .; ,26. no talle; elgh than 120 ' Ibs., be nopretty! more THIS NEW ODORONO Ice GOES ON JUST LIKE A VANISHING CREAM YES - NO GREASE NO FUSS -AND IT .;_~ CHECKS 'PfRSPIRAnON 4 Carrying enough INSTANTlY gasoline to fly 2,000 non -stop miles, the airliner Frances is taking has a cruising speed of 190 miles an hour, a top speed of 220 miles! NEW· TYPE CREAM DEODORANT Leaves· no grease on skin or clothes - checks perspiration I to 3 days ' NTIL now you just had to put up of both dampness and odor for days. U with them. Cream deodorants In two seconds your clothes are safe. were greasy, sticky, ruinous to clothes your mind at rest about perspiration -no wonder women complained! embarrassment for 1 to 3 days. Ko But here at last is deodorant per ruined dresses, no extra cleaners' bills. fection-Odorono Ice- a cream that Get some! Work this miracle for yourself. disappears without leaving a single Odorono Ice has no strange odor of its own to turn musty aIter a while. There's trace! As easy and pleasant to use only the clean. fresh smell of alcohol that as your vanishing cream. And unlike evaporates completel.'· the minute it's on. ordinary cream deodorants, it really lt's so pleasant to apply, so wonderfully does check perspiration! effective. that 80 "l~ of the women who You've never known anything to have tried it prefer it to any other deo approach the new Odorono Ice for dorant they ha\'e e\'er used! convenience and effectiveness. It's Don't mess about with smelly, greasy. like magic! You smooth this fluffy, ineffecti"e creams another day. Save your dainty cream on . .. and presto! It's clothes, your time, your temper. by avail gone! And your underarms will be free ing ."ourself of this newest scientific ad vance in deodorants. The wonderful new Odorono Ice is only 35~ at all Toilet-Goods Depart ments. Buy a jar tomorrow! SEND 10¢ fOR INTRODUCTORY JAI RUTH MILLER. The ooo,.ono Co., Inc. o.,pt. S-G-7·, 191 Hudson St., Xe ... York City (In Canada, address P. O. Box ~~O, Montreal) Frances calls it a day 8 I enclose lot (IS'; in Canllda) to cowr cost of and retires to her berth. • Tr.d~ ~.rk ReI(. U .S . postuge and packing (or gt'nerous introductory jar She'll spend a day or so in I'.t. Off. of Odorono Ice, New York, then wing her ~ a me ______way westward-be back in Hollywood in ample time * A~ress ______for her Friday night show! City ______S lllte ____ - Mauri« Seymour Photo JOAN KAY (above), ~~~~~9~n~cc:~:e~ PATTI CHAPIf'N (ab~ve), C~:;~:, was born In Fllnt'later. She has blue ::! Chicago 3 weighs less than name is ,o,Augusta P~trlC~~ J ., May 11, mOn!h~", eyes, stands 5 'swimming, tennis, born I~ Atlantic City, e ~as a basket- 1 909 ~ . In high SChO~ $hhoCkey &tar. She ~~~'nI9~S' h:r~:b~~~:8 riding , needlework ~all swimming an . hs 122 Ib&., has stan'ds 5' 6"' t~II, '::I~ ea. She Is fon d right-brown hair, bt Ids Ysport clothes--- :~dg~~:~:\~,:~a on' wood for tuck! DEL CASINOh (ab?~~~,p~~: sings on t e., was born Rhythm RenVU~. Y. Three in Brookl,Y h'.school boxing years ~ hl"he lost only 2 of champion, I Del is a cousin his 23 fights, Charles At. of Strongam:~stant relatIve ~~s t~~d late Russ Colombo 23 22 Marian and Jim Jordan "Fibber McGee and Molly" radio's' "Fibber Me·Gee and began in April, 1935- Molly"-recently went to but the Jordans had one Hollywood for their first of the Middle-West's first movie, "This Way Please." sp'onsored programs! Be The cast includes Buddy fore radio, they were in Rogers and Shirley Ross. vaudeville. Below: Tom Left: The comedians visit foolery with a model of Grauman's Chinese Theater Marlene Dietrich's figure In 1923, Marian and Jim first went on the air - at $10 a week! They quit, reo turned to vaudeville, came back to ·radio in 1924. Now they are on NBC every Monday night. Left: They visit Holly wood's Brown Derby Marian &. Jim, aided by Bill Thompson, Hug h Studebaker, take all parts on their broadcasts. Mar ian plays parts with ages Natives of Peoria, III., Mar· Below: The lesson didn't take! varying from 6 to 75 Ian was 16, Jim, 17 ~ when they During the time the Jordans met. They married three years were in Hollywood, Jimmy years! Below: End later. Now , Daughter Kathryn Grier played on their program. of the Hollywood tour, the Trocadero! is 15., Son Jim, Jr., 11. Above: July 12 they retu ~ned to Chi· "Fibber" learns make-up from cago. A week later, Ted Weems' a master, Henry Westmore orchestra resumed its duty ./ Bobby's right - hand pocket produced two keys, a newspaper clipping. One key is for his 3 · room apartment· on West 91st St. in Manhattan -the other for a CBS locker, which he used yvhen he was a page boy. The pretty young lady (on the clipping) is h is sister Fredda, who, like Bob, lately became a star! She's vocalist on "Your Hit Parade" Left: The ticket in Bob's wallet is for the "Pick and Pat" CBS Monday night show. His Social Security card and bills ( not pho tographed because of Uncle Sam's orders) were also in . the wallet Bob Gibson is not used to Below: Bob shows us being suddenly stopped his bank book,which he by cameramen-for uno . keeps in h is back pock by cameramen-for uno . et-with flap buttoned til four weeks ago he was down. Many entries still a page boy at Co have gone in the book lumbia's No_ 3 Playhouse since Bob has become in N. Y. Now he's bari , a star! He banks, in a tone song stylist with Freddie Rich's orchestra on "The Captivators," heard Tuesday &. Thurs day mornings over CBS Instead of a wrist watch, Bob is old-fashioned, and carries his watch in his-pocket! (Above,right). It's not an expensive one -cost only' one dollar. It's noisy, heavy, but Crooner Bob likes it. He's never late, be cause it keeps the cor rect time-always! The envelope (at right) is postmarked Worcester, Mass., Bob's home town-. It is from his brother Morris, who still lives there-:-so do his mother and father. 21 -year-old Bob carries the music so that he can prac !ice any time, any place! Photos by Gene Lester T HIS WEE K' S P RO ,C RAMS "Soldiers of Clll'ist Arise" 12 :45 EDT 11:45 EST 2 :30 EDT 1:30 EST and ·'.Mast er, Xo Offering LOG OF STATIONS Costly or Sweet." LISTED IN EDITIPN D-ALLEGHANY WEEU·Gerll1an Prgm. CB S-Living Dramas of the Bible, Sunday News : WaR WG ~ WGEI·Polish Hour drama: WABC WHP WFBL WHAM-News; To be announced WORK-Ensemble WNBF WPA R WHEC WIBX WLW-Church Forum Call Kilo· Power Ne t· WPAR· Variety Program WJ AS WKBW WESG (sw- 9:15 I<.:ST Letters cycles Watts Location work 15.27) August 8 10:15 EDT 'I'ollay's story to be dramatized "VGR-Organ Recital 1:00 EDT 12:00 EST will be "The Shunammite WHAM- Community Choir CKLWt 1030 5,000 Windsor, Ontario MBS 'Yoman. " T he s tory. written Wa R- Tom Donnell ey's arch. KDKA 980 50,000 Pittsburgh. Penna. NBC· B NBC· Dorothy Dre31in, scp.; h.r 1 Ial'gaJ'et Widdeme r . will KYW 1020 10,000 Philadelphia, Penna. N BC · R arch.: WEAF WMAQ WBEN he t1lHlel' the direction of 'ViI· MORNING ]iam Hobson. 10:30 EDT 9:30 EST WABC 860 50 ,000 New 'York City CBS WCAE WTAM KYW (sw· 15.33) NBC·Thatcher Colt Mysteries WBAL§ 1060 10,000 Baltimore, Ma ryl and N BC · B (Scalptone & Tar Soap) : 8:00 7 :00 EST CBS·Children's Hour, J uvenile WBBMt 770 50,000 Chitago, Illinois CBS CBS·L).Church of the Air: EDT Prgm.: WABC WEAF WCAE WTA;VI KYW N BC-Goidth.waite Ensemble; Or· 'wBEN 900 5,000 Buffalo, New ..,. ork N BC·R WABC WPAR WFBL WMMN NBC-Walberg Brown String En· WHP WJAS WHEe WKBN WBEN WGY WORK (sw· gan & Solnists: WEAF WTAM WBTt 1080 50,000 Charlotte, North Carolina CBS 15,33) semble : WJ Z WEBR WBAL WBZt 990 50,000 Boston, Mass. NBC · B WGR WGBI WNBF WCA U WCAE KYW WSYR WHAM WLW MBS-J ohnny Hauser's arch.: CBS·Organ Reveille: WABC (sw. WCAE 1220 5,000 Pittsburgh, Pe nna. NBC·R (sw-15.27 ·9.59) CBS·Romany Trail ; Emery R e\'. It. J. Wecld erspoon. of the WaR 21.52) WCAU 1170 50,000 Ph iladelphia, Penna. CB~ WEEU-News; Concert Hall Deutsch's arch.: WNBF WHP WEAF New York City NBC · R Pollokshields East Chu rch in NBC-Melody Hour ; a rch. dir. 660 50,000 Glasgow, Scotland, will be WG R-Stag Line WGR WFBL WESG WWVA WEBR* 1310 253 Buffalo. N. Y. NBC· B Josef Honti: WJZ WBAL WJ AS W!I1MN WG BI WPAR t he spe;'lker on the second WMMN·Your Unseen Advisor WaR· Silver Strains WEEU 830 1,000 Reading , Penna. Local Church of the Air broadcast WKBN WIBX WENRt 870 50,000 Chicago, Illinois N BC·B tollay. WPAR·Story of Marietta WWVA-L. P. Lehman & Staff WWVA·Drama ; Song Service NnC-Blaisdell Woodwind Ensem WESG 850 1,000 Elmira, New York CBS WBAL-The Syncopaters ble: WEAF WBEN WCAE WFBL 1360 5,000 Syracuse, N. Y. CI3S WEEU-Tuneful Topics 8:30 EDT 7:30 EST WTAM KYW WGY WGARt 1450 1.000 Cleveland, Ohio NBC-B WGY·Th e Melody Men 2:45 EDT 1:45 EST NBC·Children's Concert; Salon KDKA·Easy to Remember WGBI 880 500 Scranton, Penna ...... , CBS WHp ·Nat Shilkret Entertai ns a rch., condo by J osel Stopak; WC AU -Child ren's Hour WIBX·News WCAE·Dreamy Melodies WGN t 720 50,000 Chicago, Illinois .. M6S WCAU-Baseball Game Paul Wing, narrator : WEAF WaR-Rainbow House WGR 550 1,000 Buffalo. New Yorl<- CBS \VOR-News; Fr ank Swingiser WCAE KYW WTAM WGY 790 50 ,000 Schenectady. New York N BC·R W\vVA·Buccaneers; J udge Ruth· 3:00 EDT 2 :0.0 EST CBS·Lyric Serenade: WABC ~~:~!. ~,?t~ Pat 9:45 EST WHAM 1150 50 ,000 Rochester, New York NBC·S erford t.w-21.52) WHASt 820 Louisville, Kentucky CBS WGR .o.Westminster Church 50,000 CBS·Everybody's Music; How NBC·Tone Pictures; Ruth Pep· WHEC" 1430 1,000 Rochester, New York CBS * WKBW·L).Churchill Tabernacle 1:15 EDT 12:15 EST ard Barlow; Symphony arch.: pIe. pianist; Mixed Quartet; WHK t 1390 2,500 Cleveland, Ohio CBS Mary Merker, sop. ; Gertrude WABC WESG WPAR WMM N 11:00 EDT 10:00 E ST WHP 1430 1,000 Harrisburg. Pennsylvania CBS WBAL·Dream Weavers WKBN WGR WHP WNBF Forster, cOJ\tr alto; Richard WIBX* 1200 300 Utica, New York CBS WCAE·Musical Headlines & WIBX WHEC (sw·15.27) Maxwell, tnr.; LeJn Sal.thiel. NBC·News ; Ward Muzzy, WJAS 1290 5,000 Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania CBS WEEU·Foreign Music piano duo: WEAF WCAE The world premiere of "Time easso ; WJZ WEBR WJRt 750 50,000 Detroit, Michigan CBS WGY·Concert Hall of the Air Suite" by Roy HarriS, head CBS-Johnny Hereford's Or!!;an WJZ 760 50,000 New Y?rk City NBC·B WHAM-News; Music of composition at the West· 8:45 EDT 7:45 EST Moods: WFBL WKBN WHEC WKBN* 570 500 Youngstown, Ohio CBS WOR·Sammy Kaye's a rch. minster Choir School and one WIBX WPA R WNBF WESG of t h e six prominent Ameri· CBS·Radio Spotlight ; Week in WKBW 1480 5,00G Buffalo, New York CBS WORK-News can composers commissioned Preview & News 01 the Stars : NHC-News i Ali ce Remsen, songs : WLSt 870 50,000 Chicago, Illinois NBC·B WWVA -Music by Cugat by CBS to w l' i te music spe· WABC (sw·21 .52) WJZ WEB R WSYR WH AM WLW 700 500.000 Cincinnati, Ohio NBC & MBS cifi cally for the lllierophone, WBEN-R. C. A. Service Men's WLW WORK WMAQ t 670 50,000 Chicago, Illinois NBC· R will be the fea ture of today's L). Presbyterian Church: KDKA 1 :30 EDT Ja :~O EST prog'ram. "Time Suite" i s Meeting of the Air WMMN 890 1,000 Fairmont, West Virginia CBS divided into six movements, WPAR WNBF'~ Binghamton, New York CBS 1500 250 NBC·Dreams of Long Ago, dra· d edica ted, respectively. to 9:00 EDT 8 :00 EST L). Lutheran Church: WEEU WOR 710 50,000 Newark, New Jersey MBS 'Broadway"; " Reli g ion"; matization of old >ongs: WEAF "You t h "; "Radio" ; IOPhiloso· NBC ·Harold Nagel's arch. : WEAF WJAS WORK 1320 1,000 York, Pennsylvania NBC·B KYW-News; Looking Over the WTAM WGY WBEN KYW p h y" and HLabor." WCA E WTAM WBEN KYW WPAR 1420 100 Parkersburg, West Virg ini;t ':BS Books \vLW WCAE (s\V·15.33) * NBC·Chautauqua Symphony : CBS·Sunday Morning at Aunt WSBt 740 50,000 Atlan ~ . Geor~ia NBC CBS·To be announced : WABC WEAF WBEN KYW WGY Susan' s ; News: WA BC WCA U WBAL . .o.The Bible Hour; Rev. WSMt 650 50,000 Nashville, Tennessee NBC Paul H. Meikle WESG WKBW WJAS WCAU WTAM WCA E (sw-15.33 ) WESG WG R WHEC WPAR WSYR'" 570 1,000 Syracuse, New York N BC·B ).l ischa )1ischakoff will be both WBEN.Lj.Trinity Church Service WIBX WPA R WKBN (sw· WFBL WIBX WMMN WN BF WTAM 1070 50,000 Cleveland. Oh io NBC· R t ile conductor and soloist for WGBI·Neighbor Brown Reads Hartford, Conn. N BC·R 15.27-9.59) t he Clulu tnu(Jun S'Y mpbony ( 5w-21. 52) WTIC"i" 1040 50,000 NBC·Our Neighbors; Jerry BeI· the Funnies WWVA Wheeling, West Virginia CBS Orc hestra concert today. '.fhe Chl'i~topher COfltes, cnrator of 1160 5,000 cher Interviews : WJZ WORK nUlllbers win include the t he ~. Y. City .d.t'quariulll, WGY·News; Musical Prgm. Frequencies of Stations .carrying Rebroadcasts: KSL, 1130 ; KNX, Overture to "O~ dipu !=i in w ill be guest of A.llllt ::;usan WBAL WSYR WHP·L).Christian Science Talk 1050; KPO, 680 ; KOA. 830 ; KPRC. 920; WBAP, 800; WOAI, Colonus" by Snccbini, Web thi s 1Il 0l"nillg. Artel ::; Dil.' k!:iOI1, WLW ·News Revie\~ (sw·6.06) :VlBS·Alice Blue, pianist: WaR er's "Invitation to the 1)ll ritQlle solois t , will ai!So be 1190; KFI. 640. News: WGBI WHP WMMN Dance" and Dvorak's "New IJplIJ'( 1 at thhs ti m e . WMMN -Engineering Institute \VTAi\i -News ; Interlude KDKA ·Dinner Hour 'Vorld Symphon,v." NBC·Coast to Coast on a Bus, NBC-National Broadcasting Company SHORT WAVES WEEU·The Barnstormers MBS-Martha & Hal, songs & children's prgm .: WJZ WLW WWVA ·Judge Rutherford ; Elmer Symhol after a pro patter: WaR Crowe & his Boys CBS-Columbia Broadcasting System WFBL·Syracuse Voices KDKA WEBR WMAQ WHAM MBS-Mutual Broadcasting System gram , like (sw·9.53). WGR·Studio Players NBC-Noble Cain A Cappella (sw·15.21 ) 11:15 EDT 1.0:15 EST N BC · B-National Broadcasting Company means that program WHAM-Linger Awhile Choir: WJZ WEBR KDKA WBAL·JI,mior Opportunity R ev u~ Basic Blue Network is broadcast on short W\vVA·Show Shopper WSYR (sw.1 5.21 ) WGY·L).Sehenectady f ed. of * NBC·Neil ie Revell , philosophy : NBC·R-National Broadcasting Company waves on 9.53 mega ':rhe program: Hymn to tbe Churches WJZ WEBR WSYR WORK Basic Red Network cYcles. Xight (Cain). Prelude in A WJAS·L).St. Patrick Church WLW WBA L WHAM 1 :45 EDT 12:45 EST and Prelud e in C )!illOl' t -Night Programs Only (C hopin). )Iy ~Io the r Bids WOR·Organ Recital NBC-Bravest of the Brave, dra· *-Network Programs Only .. ~l e Biud )ly Hair (Haydu), CBS-Poel's Gold : WABC WNBF rna: WEAF WTAM WCAE §WBAL-760 Kilocycles, 9 p.m. to Midni~ht Sweet and Low (Cain), Arab 9:15 EDT 8 : 15 EST KYW WGY WKBN WIBX WESG WKBW eske (Debussy), Omnipotence NOTICE: The programs as presented here were as correct WJAS WCAU WPAR WMMN (S-ch l1 hert), and Tbanks Be NBC-Coast to Coast on a Bus, CBS-Orl!a n Moods: WG BI WHP WMMN . and as accurate as the broadcasting companies and RADIO GUIDE (sw. 15.27.9.59) to God (Dickson). .! hil dr~n's prgm. : WBAL could make them at t he time of going to pres~ . However, emer· Realty House: Wl'BL WHA M f: KLW·Organ Recital gencies that arise at the studios sometimes necessitate eleventh WBAL·Variety Show 9 :30 EDT 8 :30 _EST 11:30 EDT 10:30 EST WGBI·Scranton Polish Hour hour changes in ~rograrn listings, time, etc. WHP·L).Country Church of HoI· WEEU·Anthony Monde NBC-Co ncert Ensemble: WEAF * C BS·Major Bowes' Capitol Bell L). indicates rel igious services and programs. Star indio WHAM·Down Melody Lane WTAM WBEN WGY KYW Family; Dalton Brothers ; Helen * Iywood cates high spot selections. WPAR-\Tews WKBW-Baseball Game ~r h e 11 r O).!Tfi Jll : S il e nt Strings Alexander, co1oratura sop, ; If your favorite station is not listed at quarter or ha.li hou r WWVA·Trio WJA S ·Amat~u r Hour ( llan tot:k) , Pllsscpied (Deli Nicholas Cosentino, tnr. ; Ed· b(l~), :\lay Night (Palmgren ), pe riods, consult the time listings immediately above. The chznces WLW-Danny Dee, philosopher }(uhnde (Lnlo), Balulalow ward Matthews, bar.; Charles are that a n~twork progr" m of 30 or 60 minutes' duration is on the WORK·Porters Union Chapel ( \"cne ) , PraelUfliulU ( JaJ' Jle Magnante, accordionist ; Robert air at a quarter·hour when you do not find your station listed. 2:00 EDT 1:00 EST WW VA- L. P. Le h m~. n & Staff T~e felt), find Lorelei Reed, m.e. ; Sam Herman, f . ... ':: ( Li szt-Gi lbert) . xylophonist; Waldo Mayo's NBC·THE MAGIC KEY OF 3 :15 EDT 2:15 ES1 CBS·At Susan's: WWVA * Orch. : WABC WPAR WFBL NBC-Southern aires Male Qu ar . " Septet." Robert " eede, RCA ; Symph. a rch. ; Frank NBC·Coast to Coast on a Bus: tet : WJ Z KDKA WS YR baJ'itolle. win sing Brahms' Black. dir., Milton J Cross. WEEU·SyIvia Lee WBAL WSY R WIBX WKBN WESG WCA U . ')Jiuue ti ed" and Wolf's WHP WGBI WNBF WHAM WORK WEBR (sw· m.c; Jean Sablon, songs; Guest: WENR·Tuneful Topics WCAE-Granada & Snuggins ·'Ubern8cht. " NBC-Green Bros. arch.: WJ Z 15.21 ) WJZ WHAM K DKA WBAL WG BI-Italian·American Variety WKBW-L).Morning Prayer CBS· Salt Lake City Tabernacle WEBR WSYR WLW (sw· Prgm. WORK WSYR WBAL WHAM WBAL-Week in Review Choir & Organ: WABe WJAS WaR-Uncle Don Reads the Com· WEEU·Ferde Grofe's arch. ; 15.21 ) WLW-To be annou nced ics WLW WGBI WKBN WFBL WN BF WMMN-L).J udge Rutherford News NBC-Sunday Drivers : WEAF WHP WCAU (sw·959) 3 :30 EDT 2:30 EST 9:45 EDT 8:45 EST WOR-Perole String Quartet The prog L' am includes : Awake WTAM WGY KYW WBEN WIBX·News (sw.15.33) WWV A· L. P. Lehman & Staff 12:15 EDT 11 : 15 EST Ye Snints of God A\vake NBC-To be announced: WJZ (Steplle ll s), Lend ~l e 0 Lord CBS-St. Louis Serenade: WABC 10:00 EDT 9 :00 EST 11:45 EDT I.O :45 EST NBC·The Southernaires: WBAL ( \ Vesley), lIe Yfatc hing oyer WKBN WPA R WESG WNBF WBAL WSYR WLW WHAM I srael from "Elijah" C\Ien NBC· Russian Melodies: WJZ NBC-Henry Busse's arch . (Mar· WEEN·Musical Prgm. WJ AS WIBX WKBW WHP WENR K DKA (sw."i5.21) delssohn) a nd Bow Lovely MBS-Will McCune's arch.: WOR WE BR KDKA WBAL (sw· a-oil) : WEAF WTAM WCA E ~-\ l'e the )Jessengers (lfendel (5w.15.27) 15.21) WEEU·Luther League KYW 12:3.0 EDT 11:30 EST ssohn), by the choir: Andan News: WCAE WGR CBS-L).Church , I the Air: WA Be WGY·Carme10 Cascio, pianist tino ill G lIino l' (Frallck). WCAU-Happy Valley Boys WKBW·Down the Avenue WMMN WN BF WGBI WHP rroccuta in D )'IiIlOI' (Reger) WMMN·L).Presbyterian Ch urch * N BC·Radio City Mu sic Hall : and Caprice (Desllayes), by WFBL·Chapel of the Air 3:45 EDT 2:45 EST WJAS WESG WFBL WIBX tbe ~rg-an . WMMN-L).Pentecostal Mission WPAR WKBN WHEC WCA U WJZ KDKA WSYR WHAM WSM WBAL WLW WEBR NBC-Univ. or Chicago Round WOR·Keymen WPAR·Home Folks with Wade WWVA Table Discussion; Guest Spkrs.: WORK·Frank Renaut, organist Lane U t" ", X orUi ft n A . )Ien tf'r. ot the ( sw·15.21) Fo:aJcUl Luthel'an Church in The naclio Ci ty )lusic Hall WEAF WBEN WMAQ WTAM ))etroi t, w ill be the speaker Strillg Qunrte t, fiud Henri· WGY KYW (sw·15.33) 2:15 EDT 1:15 EST 4:00 EDT 3 :00 EST 011 thr' first Churdl of the 12:00 EDT 11:00 EST etta Schulllann, pianist will WCAE·Sunshine House Air todll;\', be tent-ured durin~ the )1u· NBC·The Hour Glass; Jerry sic Hall program today. The WEBR-Me!odies from Poland CBS-St. Louis Serenade WHEC NBC·Romance Melodies ; arch. & NBC-L). Highligh ts of the Bible: Brannon, tnr. ; Paul Gersman. q uartet will be assisted by WEEU·Socialist Party WFBL Soloists: WEAF WMAQ KYW WEAF WCAE WBEN WTAM violinist : WEAF WGY KYW violn, bass a nd trumpl?t WGR-La Rosa Prgm. WC.O\E·Dreamy Melodies WCAE WTAM WLW WBEN 1 WSM KYW WGY WTAM WCA E (sw.15.33) pl n~'e r s. • '1 he progr am in· WKBW·Tabernacle Hr. of Music WFBL·Canastota Entertains WGY (sw·15.33) }Jr. F' r edt'l'kk K. Stllmm w ill d ud es: :\Immrt's Quin tet in :-:l1cak on "SeC' ing' the Pre~e llt CBS·Major Bowes: WJAS WGR G Minor, Franck's HPanis WOR·Ted Weems' a rch. WGR·Symphonetta ( ;od." Jlynllls to lJ e sung u[te (sw-9.59) Augelicus, II a nd Saillt;Saeu's WORK-Songs of the Islands WPAR·Scotch Gosper Singer (Continued on Next Page) Symbol in parentheses, such as (sw-9.53), app'earing after a program listing indicates that this program may be heard by PLEASE NOTE: tuning in 9.53 megacycles frequency on your short-wave dia I. For foreign short-wave programs, please see page 18 D Radio Guide • Week Endin9 AU9ust 14. 1937 27 5 :30 EDT 4:311 EST WMMN ·Melodies nnd with the chol'us. ' ''l 'he Song Is You": Mr. Crumit WPAR·Ball Scores will sing: "Ten Little Bri<1 ps Sunday CBS·Guy Lombardo's Orch. Guests and Special Events * maids." The rest of the pro (Bond Bread): WABC WHEC 8:00 EDT 7:00 EST g-rHIIl includes : "Toodle-Oo." WFBL WWVA WGB ' YIBX AFTERNOON "Lo\'c Is Neyer Out of Sen WCAU (s\\'·15.27.9.59) ' * NBC·CHASE & SANBORN SOIl, ,. ""l'here o r '''hen,'' August 8 Hour ; Don Ameche, m.e.; "Loui~i3nn HUlrriile," "Old NBC· Helen Traubel. ")p. : WEAF 2:00 E DT (1:00 EST) GLADYS SWARTHOUT, Cole," ":\:11'. Bat'h Steps Out," KYW WCAE I'. ~ ; \' WBEN TE X O'ROUR KE, JEAN SA BLON , J ESUS No l.on Eddy, bar.; Robert "'Stl'eets of Culm," nnd a WTAM ( s\\'.15.33) M ARI O SANROMA AND TONY RU SS ELL, Arm bruster's Orch. ; Dorothy medley of YiJH!l' nt Youman NBC· Roy Shield's Revue: WJZ Lamour, so p.; W, C. Fields, songs, SpeCial fE.'Htures by g uests on the M agic Key, NBC. comedian ; Edgar Bergen, ven Mr. 'l'empletoll include : " a ri WHAM WEBR WORK WBAL n tions on " Little Old L ad ~' ," WSYR WLW KDKA ( s\\,· 3:00 EDT (2:00 EST) PREMIERE OF " T I ME triloquist; Guest : WEAF WGY .i m pl'essions of all HIliate llr 15.21) SU ITE" by Roy Harris, Everybody's Music, WSB WBEN WMAQ WLW hour, and musical POl'tI'Hits 011 tonig-ht's program Gale WCAE WTIC WTAM KYW of ::\[i ~s Urbanek, Mr, Cl'11Ulit P ng'c Oft'PI':- " HaYing a "·011· C BS. WSM (sw·9.53) and lIr. Bouelli, derful 'l'illlC," "Yours find NBC ·Manhattan Merry·Go·Round 3:00 EDT (2:00 EST) MISCHA M ISCHAKOFF Handsome, glamorous, blond Mine," and "'Vns It Rain, " Nelsoll l~ddy returns to t he (Dr. Lyons); Men About ?lfr. Scars will Sing: " You guest con d uctor of the Chautauqua Symphony air regularly with tonight's Town, trio j Pierre Le Kreun, [lno the Nigh t find the Mu O rchestra, NBC. performance of the Chase tnr.; Rachel Carlay; Do n Don· sic. " " Dren w, It lIud " D ou't and Sanborn hour and wiiI be nie's Orch.: WEAF WTAM You Know or Dou' t You EDT EST) T ESS GARDELL, guest given n tpyically ",,'estern Care, I, 'rile orchestra will 4:00 (3:00 w elcome b,v Ribbers DOll WSB WSM WGY KYW WCAE play: " I n n Little Spanish soloist w ith Rad ioland Orchestra, M BS. Amcehe, Edgar Be rgen, W. WMAQ WTIC WBEN (sw· '1'0\\'11," "Louisiann Lullnh~- ." C, Fields, Charlie McCarth;,\', GUSTAVE .H AENSCHEN "Louisillllll Fniry 'I'ale. " Dorothy Lamonr and Robert 9.53) NIGHT The lll'ogrftm: Mr. Caday will " American Al bum" maestro HJul'amc," and "Poor Butter A.rmbruster, Baritone Edd:y's fly." mus ical prog-ram will inClude sing "Si Petite," "En Par Sun. 9:30 pm EDT (8:30 EST) MBS·lrving Conn's Orch.: WOH 7:30 EDT (6:30 EST) JAY C. FLIPPEN AND se\'ernl of the numbers which lllut Un P eu de Paris," anti WESG·Symphony Orch. he made famous ill concert with Mi ss Le Kreun. " Born BEATRI CE KAY, g uests on Good Gulf Sum to Loye"; Mi ss Le Kru ~ n WGBI·America on Parade and pictures, and besides m er Star s, CBS. sin~illg, 1istencrs will be sur will also Sing " 'Vas rt WHP·~Tem p l e of Sacred Songs prised t<> hear him enter into Rain 1" : t he orchestra find WJAS·Cong. Henry Ell enbogen 8 :00 EDT (7:00 EST) "TH E LAST OF MRS. t he kiddill g which has mnde trio offer "Hot Chn Chu. tI (4 p.m. Conti nued ) this hour so clltertnining. "Jenn;v, " and " Tolljour WKBN·See America First CHEYNEY" with I na Claire and Osgood Per L ' Amour in the Army"; WKBW·Variety Prgm. Fields had best be careful of kins, NBC. bis nosc for there Hl'e rUlllors other numbcrs to be played NBC·[l.Sunday Vespers : WJZ by the orchestrR include " A WORK WSYR WBAL WHAW WMMN·Cocktail Capers thnt Cowboy McCarthy JUay 8:00 EDT (7:00 EST) NELSON EDDY joi ns the do a bit of greeting with a La Fl'iga l1za , II anel n tll l' d 'l'll c subjet't of tO tli\~ "S talk, by ley· ()f "Oui, Qui, l\Iftrie, " 5:45 EDT 4:4.:; ;;:S T cast of t h e " Coffee Hou r ," NBC. six-sbooter-and boy! ,",' bat j)l'. Pnul Scherel', is elltitled a tnrgl't! " Who'll Buy My Yiole ts," "On l\' \! \'Cl' Getting Around to Baseball Resume: II' J,.\" IVCAE and "8ierra Neg- rn ." Helig ion.·· A mixed quartet 10:00 E DT (~:CJ E3 T) V/: '_L Er.1 ': A N HaaG * N BC ·Ina Claire & Osgood Per· WESG·To be announced kins in " Last of Mrs. Chey. MRS· Russ Morgan's Orch.: WOR uuller the dir(> (' tioll of Charles STRA"i-£,J, gUEst conduc(or of Ph i lharm onic 'CKLW WGN A, Hakl'r will ~in!! " Ilo l ~-. WHP·Temple of Sacred Songs ney," comedy drama : WJZ Holy. Uob·, .. "OUI' J.::.lest }{e Sym phony Orchestr a, Lewisohn Stadium, WEBR WBZ WSYR . WGAR WORK·Five Star Final d('{' m e l'" :111(( "My Soul Be on CBS. ( SIV' 'l'h~' Guard." KDKA IVBAL WLS CBS·Spelling Bee. Harry Hagen : 11 .87) 9:30 EDT 8:30 EST WABC WJAS WPAR WHP I na Clnire will play the title role in Frederick Lonselale's NBC·AMERICAN ALBUM OF WIBX WFBL WNBF WKBN * three-act comed,\', 'IThe Lnst Familiar Music ( Bayer's As· WHEC WGR WESG who lJas been swept off the 7:15 EDT 6:15 E ST of l\lrs. Cheyney.". )Iiss 'l'he- Cnlllp Fire Girls and the crnft during tl squall. Dick • Cluire will be supported oy pirin ); Frank MUIJll, tnr.; Ar· 6:00 EDT 5 :00 E ST den & Arden, piano duo; Ber· BO ,ltS Club ()f New York wHI .l\Iartin, Dol's boy friend, has NBC· Violinist: WEBH Osgood P erkins a s her l ead~ he cont~stnllts in toclny 's jUllll)ed into the luke ill an ing lUan. trand Hirsch, violinist; Jean Spelling Dee, * NBC ·Canadian Gren a d i er effort to Sln"e her, a nd is a lso News: WCAU WHP WHAS C BS·G ill ette Razor Present s Dickenson, sop.; Gus Haen· in Mond·ay August 9 Monday l\DKA-News; Musical Clock WLW-.o.Morning Devotions CBS-Myrt & Marge, sketch (Su WLW-Linda's First Love WCA U-Melody Parade WaR-Modern Living per SUds) : IV ABC IV J AS \V~J\IN-N ews; Morning Market MORNING WFBL-Breakfast Express WGR WCAU IVFBL WHEC WORK-Honeymooners (NBC) WJAS-Mu sicale 9 :30 EDT 8:30 EST (sw-21.52) * WPAR-MOVIE GOSSIP 7:00 EDT 6:00 EST WLW-Sing, Neighbor, Sing CBS· Morning Moods: WGBI NBC-.John's Other Wife, sketch WIVVA-Two Guitars 12:00 EDT 11:00 EST WMMN-Just About Time WHP WIBX WPAR (Louis Philippe): WEAF KYW ~ Iu s ical Clock: WTAM KDKA * N BC-Girl Alon~ (Kellogg): WGR WOR-Nell Vinick, beauty talk; CBS-J ack Berch's Boys (Fels WBEN WTAM WCAE WGY 11:15 EDT 10:15 EST WEAF KYW WTAM WCAE KYW-News Merry Melodies; Melody Mo & Co.): WABC WKBW IVN BF CBS-To be announced: WNBF WLW WBEN WORK WBEN-Sun Greeters' Club ments WHEC WCAU WFBL WJAS WESG WGBI WMMN WPAR * NBC-Backstage Wife, sketch CBS-Swinging the Blues: WABC WCAE-Morning Express (5w-21.52) WHPt (Dr. Lyons): WEAF WCAE WJAS WKBN WCAU WIBX 11:30 EDT 7:30 EST WEEU-Xavier Cugat's Orch_ WGY-Top 0' the Morning NBC-The Breakfast Club : WBAL WBEN WG Y WTAM KYW WGR WBT (sw-9.59) WKBW-Musical News NBC-Home Songs: WEAF WLW KDKA -Band Parade WKBW-Tonawanda Time NBC-Personal Column of the Air NBC-Terri h anconi, tnr_: WJZ WLIV-Ari zona Ranch Riders WTAM WCAE WBEN KYW WCAE-Harmony Frolic WLW -Hope Alden's Romance (Chipso): WJZ WLW WHAM WORK WHAM WWVA-Rhythm Rangers CBS-J ack Shannon, tnr.: WABC WCn-Ma Perkins WPAR-Auction Prgm. WSYR WBAL KDKA (sw- NBC-Happy Jack, songs: (s\Y- (sw-21.52) WGY-~Morning Devotions WWVA-Radio Pals 15.21 ) 15.33) 7:15 EDT 6:15 EST NBC-William Meecler, organist: WHP-Breakfast Brev ities NBC-The Three Majors: WORK MBS- Victor Lindlah.·: WaR 1\ YIV -Happy Clarks WJZ WHAM KDKA (sw- WLW -Mail Bag 10:30 EDT 9:30 EST WEEU-Agricu ltural Briefs News. KDKA WEEU WGBI IVGY-Popular Melodies 21.54) WaR-Organ Recital W:lDrN-C\' eighbor Jim WBA L-Mary Landis WORK-Co usin Lee WBAL-Plaza 4900 N[C-Just Plain Bill, sketch (An WOn-Romance of Hope Alden WFBL-Miss Goorlnews WTAM -Wake Up & Sing WPAR-Impromptu & Ad Lib 7:30 EDT 6:30 EST WCAU -Larry Vincent, songs "cin): WEAF WTAM WCAE WGY-Dance Hour; News WWVA-Rapid Ad Service NBC- Rise & Shine : Harold WEEU-Blue Bonnet lJoys 9:45 EDT 8:45" EST WBEN KYW WGY WHP-Kitty Keene, Inc. Levey's Orch_: WJZ WESG-Morning Varieties CBS- Louise & the Lacls: WABC WKBW-News; Variety Prgm. CBS-Organ Reveille: WABC WGBI-Musical Clock CBS-Morning Moods: WNBF • WCAU IVGR WJAS WHEC 11:30 EDT 10 :30 EST WMMN-Home H arnliJuy Tim e NBC-Landt Trio; News: WEAl' IVKBN (sw-21.52) WGY-Time Keeper WWVA WMMN WPAR WHP WPAR-Swinging the Blues KYW NBC -Vic & Sade, sketch N BC-~1orning Greetings; Orch.; WHP-Morning Alarm; Music; WFBL WNBF IVESG IVGBI * WWVA-Treasure Chest News; Time CBS-B,chelor's Children (Old NBC-Peppel' Young's Family, (Crisco): IVJZ KDKA WHAM Radio Rubes: WEAF Dutch Cleanser): WABC WSYR WBAL (sw-15.27) Top 0' the Morning : WLW WGY WJAS-Cu rley Miller sketch (Camay): WJZ KDKA 12:15 EDT 11:15 EST WaR-Martha Mahning WCAU WJAS WKBW (sw- W 'YR WBAL WHAM (sw- * CBS-Big Sister, sketch (Rin I CONTESTS ON THE AIR SUNDAY day thru Friday. Ma P erkins. Prizes : Total of invited to studio to broadcast in person their True Story Court of Human Relations. Broadcast 7 :45 p.m. EDT (6:45 p.m. EST) , NBC network. $30,000 or $1,000 per day for thirty days. Mer· a nswers. for West at 12:30 a.m. EDT ( 11 :30 p.m. EST). Jingle program. Broadcast fo r West at 11 p.m. chandise requirement. Contest closes September 8. 9 p.m. EDT (8 p.m. EST) , NBC network. Vox Li steners asked to read a designated story in EDT (10 p.m. EST) . J ingle contest, wri st watch 7:30 p.m. EDT (6:30 p.m. EST), NBC net P op. Broadcast fO!' \V est, ~I onday at 12 :30 a. m. ma"azine. $100 cash prize awarded to best letter EDT ( 11:30 p.m. EST). 10 wrist watches weekly prizes. work, Monday thru Friday. Lum and Abner. t e llin~ how entrant would have handled the situa· MONDAY Broadcast for west Monday, Tuesday, Wednes for questions or problems. Contest closes Thurs· tions or problems given in story. Letters must day and Friday, 11: 15 p.m. EDT (10: 15 p.m. day following broadca t each week. 10 a.m. EDT (9 a.m. EST) and 12 :1 5 p.m. be it! by Thursday fo ll owing broadcast . EST). Prizes: 2 Silver King bicycles dail y. 11 :15 p.m. EDT ( 10 :15 p.m. EST) , CBS Mid· EDT (11 :15 a.m. EST) , NBC network. Monday Merchandise requirement. west network only. Minute Mysteries. $50 cash through Friday. The Story of Mary Marlin. 5 SATURDAY 9 p.m. EDT (8 p.m. EST), NBC network. award weekly for correct solu tion wiih the best first prizes of $1 ,000.00 each and 1,250 prizes of Fibber McGee and ;VIoll y. Broadcast for West at brief statement of the motive for the dramatized 7 :30 p.m. EDT (6:30 p.m. EST) , NBC network. two pairs of sil k stockings awarded weekly. 12 mid. EDT (11 p.m. EST). 1 automobile trailer cr ime. Cl osing date is Saturday following broad· Uncle Jim's Qu estion Bee. Merchandise prizes 10 :45 a.m. EDT (9 :45 a.m. EST) , NBC net· and several cash prizes awarded each week, for 12 cast. fo r questions and answers used on program. work. Monday through F riday. Todav's Children. weeks, for best letters, of 50 words or less, about THURSDAY 9 p.m . EDT (8 p.m. EST), CBS network. Pro First prize, $1,000 ; second, ~25 0; and 108 other fe ssor Quiz: Broadcast for West at 12 midnight product. All entries must be postmarked no later cash prizes. Co ntestants must send in their choice 10 p.m. EDT (9 p.m. EST), CBS network. than Sunday follo wing each broadcast. EDT (11 p.m. EST) . Prizes : First, automobile; of a name for " Innes Cake" with name and ad· Your True Adventures. :I1on thly gr and prize of second, electric r efrigerator; third, electric dress printed on same sheet of paper. Attach to $250, and weekly prize of $25 for best " True range ; fou r th, electric washer; fifth, electric this shee t a picture cut out of the recipe folder TUESDAY Advent ures" story contributed by listeners and ironer; also 102 other ( c3sh) prizes beginning at whi ch is fo und in container of sponsor's product. 8 p.m_ EDT (7 p.m. EST), NBC nelwork. CBS·Dear Columbia, Fan Mail, MBS-Organ R ecital: WaR WOij. ·Dramati zed Healt h T alk; drama: WABC WCAU WIBX To be announced: WBAL WGAR Melody Momen ts WESG WHP WPAR WFBL Guests and Special Events KDKA-Sunshine Special WTAM-Noon-day Resume ( sw-21.52) WEEU-Agriculture Briefs WWVA-Jack Dunigan & Hhis NBC-Streamliners : WEAF WBEN AFTERNOON WGBI-Margretta Noto, pianist Trail Blazers WGY WHAM -Houseboal Hannah 1:30 EDT 1 '2:~O EST News: WWVA WGBI WLW 3:00 EDT (2:00 EST) TROTTING HORSE WJAS·Mu sical Prgm. * N BC·Nat'i Farm & Home Hr. : WHAM CHAMPIONSHIP, NBC. WKBW-Farm Period WJZ WBAL WORI, WSYR WLS-Henry Burr, ballads KDKA-Shopping Circle 4:30 EDT (3:30 EST) MRS. FRANKLIN D. WEBR WSM WLW KDKA KYW-Nine O'Clock Rhythm WPAR-Melodies of Yesteryear ROOSEVELT at the opening· of the Girl ( sw-ls.21 ) WBEN -N ews; Hollywood Impres· 11:30 EST Today's pl'ogram fen t1lT:es Rob slOns Scouts' Silver Jubi lee, NBC. 12:30 EDT e rt E. Roya ll. B ureau of 4:30 EDT (3:30 EST) THE KENNER STAKES NBC- St r oll ers Matinee : WJZ Public Hond s. a s g' uest spf'nk WCAE-Women's Club er whose topiC is " A R oad WEEU·Friendly Club from Sarat6ga Race Track, M BS. WBAL KDKA WBEN WEBR En g- ineer Looks at Fanl1 ART VAN HARVEY WHAM ( sw-15.21) Vic of "Vic and Sade" WGR·News; Musical Homemak- H o me Driyc ways" ; A. D. ers CBS-Poetic Strings : WGBI WNBF S t Nlll1:lll. :1~ s; t AAA head. Tues. 3:30 pm EDT (2:30 EST) NIGHT who will speak on ':Prog'l'css WJAS-L:\.Rev, James R. Cox NBC-Barry McKinley. bar.: of the Ag't' icultural C-on serva WKBW·Ni agara Spotlight 9:00 EDT (8:00 EST) GERTRUDE NIESEN AND WEAF n Oll P rogram. Also on t he WMMN·Old Pardner ~' h e progr:n n : " 1' 11 Fol1ow ~Iy program will be H . n. PEDRO GONZALES, guests of Watch the Secret H en r t, " " Yours and WOR-Ed Fitzgerald 13 a \l k hag e , " "Tn silillgton Fun Go By, CBS. ~iin e ," "' The Wirs t 'l'ime I Ne ws COlllment, " and V\raltcl' MORNING WTAM·Health & Home Sa\\' Y ou, " I Wednesday Augu~t II Wednesday WKBW-Headlines on ParaJe CBS-As You Like It: WABC CBS-Bachelor's Children (Old WEEU-Agricultural Briefs NBC-David Harum ; Peggy Allen- WLW-liFamily Prayer Period WJAS WIBX WCAU WPAR Dutch Cleanser) : WABC WKBW-Tonawanda Time by, drama (Bab-O): WEAF MORNIN9 WMMN-Huck & Bub WHP WFBL WESG (sw- WJAS WKBW WCAU (sw· WLW-Hope Alden's Romance KYW WGY WCAE WTAM WWVA-L. P_ Lehman .& Staff 21.52) 2152) WPAR-WPA Prgm. WBEN 7:00 EDT 6:00 EST 8:15 EDT 7:15 EST N~G~he Streamliners: WEAF WBEN-SaUy Work WWVA-Radio Pals * WESG-NEWS & NOTES Musical Clock: WGR WTAM WFBL-News; Musical Interlude 10:30 EDT 9:30 EST WEEU-Piano Classics NBC·Malcolm Claire, Children's News: WHK WGBl WWVA WLW KDKA * WCAE-Party Line NBC-Just Plain Bill, sketch WGBI-All Star Review KYW-News fJ~1~ & Songs: WEAF WCAE WHAM WEEU-News (Anacin): WEAF WCAE WGY WGR-News; Early Edition WBEN-Sun Greeters' Club * N BC.Island Serenaders: WJZ KDKA-Shopping Circle WESG-Somebodys Birthday WBEN KYW WTAM WLW-Linda's First Love WCAE-Morning Express WHAM WBAL KYW-Nine O'Clock Rhythm WFBL-Morning Melodies CBS-Louise & the Lads: WABC WMMN-News; Morning Market WGY-Top 0' the Morning liM,frning De v~t ions: WEEU WBEN-News; Variety Prgm. WGR-Today's Almanac WGBI WNBF WCAU WFBL WOR-Get Thin to Music WKBW-Musical News WPAR WCAE-Lillian Malol\,e WGY-Musical Prgm.; News WGR WHP WHEC WWVA WORK-Honeymooners (NBC) WLW-Ranch Riders KDKA-News; Musical Clock WEEU-Friendly Club WHAM-Tower Clock Prgm, WMMN WPAR * WPAR-MOVIE GOSSIP WWVA-Rhythm Rangers WCAU-Melody Parade WGR-News; Musical Homemak- WLW-Chandler Chats NBC-Pepper Young's Family, WWVA-Marjorie Norge WMMN-Bud & Verge 7:15 EDT 6:15 EST WFBL-Breakfast Express ers sketch (Camay): WJZ WHAM 11:15 EDT 1.0:15 EST WTAM-Current Interlude; News KYW-Happy Clarks' Orch. WBIX-News _ WKBW-Niagara Spotlight WBAL KDKA WSYR (sw- * NBC-Backstage Wife, sketch WJAS-Just About Time WJAS-Musicale WMMN-The Old Pardner 10:00 EDT 9:00 EST 15.21) (Dr. Lyons): WEAF WCAE WLW-Sing, Neighbor, Sing WOR-Ed Fitzgerald CBS-PRETTY KITTY KELLY, • 7:30 EDT 6:30 EST * WEEU-Question Box WTAM KYW WGY WBEN WMMN-Just About Time WTAM-Health & Home sketch (Wonder Bread): NBC-Morning Greetings; O~ch .; WIBX-News NBC-Personal Column of the WABC WIBX WCAU WHAS - Radio Rubes: WEAF WOR-Nell Vinick, beauty talk; 9:15 EDT 8:15 EST WJAS-To be announced Air (Chipso); Inez Lopez: WGR WCAU WHEC WWVA CBS-Organ Reveille: WABC (sw- Merry Melodies; Melody Mo· _ CBS-Richard Maxwell, songs; WKBW-Smiling Bob WJZ WSYR WBAL KDKA ments News: WABC WJAS WIBX (sw-21.52) (also see 4:15 pm) 21.52) WLW-Virginians WLW WHAM (sw-15.21) WCAU WPAR WHP WFBL NBC-Mrs. Wiggs of the Cab· NBC-Rise & Shine: WJZ * WORK-Old Man of the Moun· WEEU-Federal Housing Admin. 8:30 EDT 7:30 EST WBT WMMN WNBF WKBN bage Patch, sketch ( Old Musical Clock: KYW WGBI tain WMMN-Neighbor Jim N Be-William Meeder. organist: (sw-21.52) -. English Wax): WEAF WCAE Top 0' the Morning : WGY WLW 10:45 EDT 9:45 EST WOR-Hope Alden's Romance WJZ WHAM KDKA (sw- NBC-Streamliners: WCAE KYW WBEN WTAM WGY KYW WCAU-Wake Up &. Smile * NBC-TODAY'S CHILDREN, WORK-The Three Majors (NBC) 2154) WBEN "-:4, NBC-Story of Mary Marlin, WHA M-Morning After drama (Pillsbury) : WEAF WPAR-Impromptu & Ad Lib CBS-Dalton Brothers, trio: Musical Clock: WGBI WWVA drama (Ivory SO"p): WJZ WJAS-Just About Time ~~!~ WGY WCAE KYW WWVA-Rapid Ad Service WABC (sw-21.52) WESG-VanDyne-Tydol News WHAM WBAL KDKA WSYR WMMN -Early Morning Melodies NBC-Home Songs: WEAF WTAM (sw-15.21 ) CBS-Ruth Carhart, contralto: 11:30 EDT 10:30. EST WOR- Vincent Sor ey's Orch_ WGY-Market Basket KYW WLW WCAE WBEN HEEU-Home Folks Frolic WABC WNBF WFBL WJAS NBC-Vic & Sade, sketch WPAR-Puddle Jumpers WHAM-Breakfast Club * Musical Clock: WGBI WIBX WLW-liMorning Devotions WESG-Morning Moods WPAR WHP WGR (Crisco): WJZ KDKA WLS WWV A-Border Riders WBAL-UPlaza 4900" WOR-Modern Living WFBL-News; Mu ~ i cal Interlude NBC-Viennese Ensemble' IVJZ WHAM WBAL WSYR (sw- 7:45 EDT 6:45 EST WCAU-Larry Vincent, songs 9:30 EDT 8:30 EST WGBI-Organ Reveries WHAM WSYR WORK WLW 1521) NBC-Yoichi Hiraoka, xylophon WEEU-Blue Bonnet Boys WHP·Mary Fountain, organist KDKA-Li"da's First Love CBS·Big Sister, sketch (Rin. ist - News' WJZ CBS-Jack Berch's Boys (Fels * . WESG-Morning Varieties WJAS-Musicale WBAL-Neighbor Jim so): WABC WJAS WCAU CBS-News Reports: WABC ( sw- WGY-Time Keeper & Co.) :-WABC WNBF WKBW WHEC WCAU WFBL WJAS WKBW-News ; Variety Prgm_ WESG-Farm Talk WWVA WI-lEC WFBL WGR 2152) WHP-Morning Alarm; Music; (sw-21.52) WLW-J-iymns of All Church.. WGBI-Home Lovers Prgm. WHP WIBX News : WBEN WCAU News: Time NBC-Breakfast Club; News: WMMN-Economy Hints & Har- WKBW-En~lish Lesson Series NBC-How to be Charming, WFBL-Agricultural Prgm. W J AS-Curly Miller WBAL WHAM mony , WMMN-Bud & Verge sketch (Phillips): WEAF WGY WGV-Musical Clo ck WOR-Martha Manning, sales talk CBS-Fiddler's Fancy: WPAR WOR-Variety Prgm.; Vocalists & WWA-Cousin Emmy's Kinfolks WCAE WTAM KYW WBEN WI-IAMSing, Neighbor, Sing WPAR-Over the Coffee Cup WIBX Leo Freudberg's Orch. 11:00 EDT 10:00 EST WEEU-Bob Henke's Organlogue WKBW-I-Iealth Parade NBC-THE O'NEILLS, SKETCH WESG-Song Parade WTAM-Dude Hanch Boys 8:45 EDT 7:45 ES'r KDKA-Band Parade WORK-liMorning Devotions * WPAR-Auction Prgm. (Ivory Flakes).: WJZ KDKA WGBI-liEvangelistic Hour 8:00 EDT 7 :0.0 EST NBC-Showmen Quartet: WJZ KYW-Dick Thomas WBAL WHAM WCAE-Harmony Frolic 10:15 EDT 9:15 EST WHAM WBAL WSYR (sw· WKBW-Today's Almanac NBC-(News. WEAF only) Good 15_21) WLW-We Live Again Morning Melodies : WEAF CBS-Maurice Brown, cellist: WESG-Interlude NBC·Oxydcl's _Own Ma Per· * CBS-Heinz Magazine of the WMMN-Theater Party WCAE WTAM WABC (sw-21.52) WGR-Ma Perkin. kins, sketch: WJZ KDKA WLS * KDKA-Tennessee Ramblers WGY-Banjoleer. WSYR WBAL WHAM (sw- Air; I'Trouble House." sketch; " .i OR-Hjtmakers' Orch. NBC-liMorning Devotions: WJZ B_ A. Rolfe's Orch.; Reed Ken- WORK-Happy Johnny WHAM WBAL WCAU-C. P_ Shoffner WHP-Breakfast Brevities 15.21 ) CBS-Poetic Strings : WABC (sw- WESG-.o.Morning Devotions WLW-Aunt Mary NBC-John's Other Wife, sketch nedy, bar.; Guest: WABC - 11'45 EDT 10'45 EST WFBL-Bob Kenefick, Jr., sports WCAU WJAS WHP WFBL • , • 2152) WOR-Organ Recital (Louis Philipp~): WEAF WGY WKBW WHEC NBC-Edward MacHugh, Gos· WJAS-Cheerie Melodies * News : WJAS WOR WPAR WORK-Cousin Lee WCAE KYW WTAM WBEN Gelett Burgess, author of "Sec. p~ l Smger (Ivory Soap): 'VJZ WCAU-Morning Melodies WMMN-News WTAM-Wake Up & Sing CBS-Myrt & Marge, sketch (Su· ret of Popularity." will be \\ BAL KDKA WHAM WSYR WEEU-Around the Breakfast Ta· WOR-Gospel Singer 9:45 EDT 8:45 EST per Suds): WABC WCAU the guest. Tile musical llUm- WLW ( sw-15.21) ble WPAH-Buskirk Family NBC-Landt Trio; News: WEAF WJAS WFBL WHEC WGR bers include: "'Vill You Edward ~IacHl1 g h , (051)(>1 Sing - Marry Me Tomorrow, ~Inria.'· e1', offers: "Throw out the WFBL-.o.Morning· Meditation 9:00 EDT 8:'00 EST KYW (sw-2152) WGBI-Rhythm and Romance * NBC·Breakfast Club; News: CBS-Fiddlers Fancy: WNBF CBS-To be announced: WNBF ~~~fn,~?ll~;l'~ ':f4~~ I:n~Wil~! ~~f~~~l.~." and"u,,'cgu~l~' y~~ ~ WGY-Morning Swing Session WJZ WORK WGBI WMMN WNBF WHP Kight Rnd the Music." Blessings. '0 34 Radio Guide • Week Ending August 14, 1937 D Frequencies WEEU·~ llI sic Graphs 2:05 EDT 1:05 EST 3:45 EDT 2:45 EST WESG·Style Cast * N BC·Opera; Mozart's " The * NBC-T H EO ' N ElL L S, August II CKLW·]030 WH .~S·820 WHAM · Women Only J\'Tarriagc of Figaro" from sketch (Ivory Flakes): WEAF Wednesday KDKA·980 WHEC·1430 WHP·Edward McHugh Salzburg : WEAl' WBEN l\ YW WTAM WGY WCAE KYW KYW·1020 WHK·1390 WWVA·Ma Perkins WTA\'1 (sw.15·.33) WBEN WLW (sw·15.33) W AEO·860 WRP·1430 CBS-Con cert Hall : WABe 4:45 EDT 3:45 EST WEAL· 1060 WIBX·1200 * N BC-Hambletonian Stakes: WEBM·770 1:00 EDT 12:00 EST 2:15 EDT 1:15 EST W:\BF WPAR WIB", W:lDI'I' * WJAS·1290 WHAM WEBR KDKA WBEN·900 WJR·750 * CBS-Betty & Bob, sketch CBS·~ 'Ii lton Chari .., orgamst: WHP WESG WGBI WJAS wn WSYR WORK (sw·15.21) WBT·;080 WJZ·760 (Gold Medal): WABC "'JAS \Y.IA S WNBF IVPAH WGBi WHEC WG R (5\\'· 15.27) WBZ·990 WKBN·570 \vHP \v~D1N WCAU (SIV' !lISC-The Guiding Light, sketch: WfBL WCAU WGR (sw·9.59) KBC·Dance arch.: WJZ WORK WOAE·1220 WKBW·1480 (White Naptha): WEAF KYW WCAU·1l70 WLS·8,·O NBC·Markets; Weather Reports: 9.59) WEBR WHA:I'1 KDKA ( sw· WCKY· 1490 WLW·700 WEAF CBS·J ack & Luretta. songs & 15.21 ) WTA\1 WGY WCAE WBEN WE AF·660 WNBF·150~ CBS·Dixie Serenader!: \\'GBI patter (Kirkman's Soap) : WLW (sw.15.33) ~[BS · T exas Jim Lewis : WaR W EBR·1310 W>· 8:45 EDT 7:45 EST WESG-Morning Moods 11:30 EDT 10:30 EST IVHA~1-To be announced WFBL-News; Morning Melodies KYW -Every Day MORNING NBC-Morning Clee Club: \vJZ IVGBI-.o.Church in the Wild- * NBC-Vic & Sade. sketch WBAL-Bards of Baltimore WHAM WBAL wood (Crisco): WJZ WBAL WHAM WBEN -Musical Prgm 7:00 EDT 6:00 EST CBS-Sidney Raph ae~ pianist: WHP-Mary Fountain, organi,: WSYR KDKA (sw-15_21) WCAE-Nancy Martin WABC ( sw-21.52) WJAS-Musicale * CBS-Big Sister, sketch (Rin WEEU-Si & Elmer Musical News: WKBW WMMN .o.Morning Devotions: WMMN WKBW-News; Variety Prgm_ so): WABC WCAU WWVA WESC-Smilin' Thru; Lady of Musical Clock: WTAM KDKA WESC WLW-Hymns of All Churches WJAS WHP WCR WHEC Charm WCR KDKA-Tennessee Ramblers WMMN-Economy Hints & Har- WIBX WFBL WCR-La Rosa Prgm_ KYW-News WCAU -Tunes & Time mony MBS-Orgail Recital: WaR WCY-Farm Prgm_ WBEN-Sun Creeter's Club WFBL-Bob Kenefick, Jr., sports WaR-Variety Prgm.; Vocalists & NBC-Fiddlers Three: WEAF WHAM-Hello Peggy WCAE-Morning Exp,-e .. WJAS-Cheerie Melodies Leo Freudberg's Orch. WCAE KYW WGY WTA~I WHP-The Honeymooners WCY-Top 0' the Morning WOR-The Cospel ' Singer WORK-.o.Morning Devotions WLW -G loria Dale WLW-Livestocks WLW-Arizona Ranch Rider WPAR-Buskirk Family WPAR-Auction Prgm_ WBENGarden Talk WORK-Herald Coodman ELIZABETH RE"LLER WWVA-Rhythm Rangers WCAU-Jfon Alba. songs WPAR·Farm & Horne Hour Betty of "Betty and ' Bob" 10:15 EDT 9:15 EST WEEU·Bob Henke' s Organlogue WTAM-Linda's First Love 9:90 EDT 11:00 E~'r WESC-Natllre WHP-Footnotes Thurs_ 1 pm EDT (12 noon EST) 7:15 EDT 6:15 EST CBS-Myrt & Marge, sketch WGBI-.o.Evangelistic Hour WWVA-The Cospel Singer * NBC-Breakfast Club; News (Super Suds ): WABC WCR WKBW-Today's Alm anac , KYW-Happy Clarks WJZ WORK WCAlf WJAS WHEC WFBL WLW-We Li ve Again WCy-.o.C1lUrch in the Wildwood CBS-Music in the Air: WABC (sw-21.52) * WNBF-BEHIND THE MICRO- 12:45 EDT 11:45 EST WIBX WPAR WFBL WCAU - * NBr.-Oxydol's Own Ma Perk- PHONE NBC-Words & Musk: WEAF WESG WHP (sw-21.52) ins, sketch: WJZ WHAM WMMN -Engin eering Institute * MBS-We Are Four, sketch WCAE WBEN (sw-15.33) 7:30 EDT 6:30 EST NBC-Streamliners: WEAF WCAE WSYR KDKA WBAL (sw- WORK-Happy Johnny (Libby, McNeill & Libby): KYW -Command Performance WCY 15_2i) WPAR-Impromp(u & Ad-Lib WaR WEEU -Lufts Puppets & Marioi)- NBC-Morning Greetings; arch_ & News : WCBI WWVA WHAM NBC-,'ohn's Other Wife_ sketch CBS-Our Gal_ Sunday, sketch ettes Radio Rubes: WEAF WLW (Louis Philippe): WEAF WGY (Anacin): WABC WCAU WGY-B~tty & BoL CBS-Organ Reveille: WABC (sw· KDKA-S hopping Circle WBEN KYW WCAE WTAM EST WJAS IVFBL WKBW WHEC WHAM-Curbstone Forum 21-52) 11:45 EDT Ul:45 KYW-Nine O' Clock Rhythm CBS-To be announced: WCBI ( sw-9.59) WHP-Military Band NBC-Rise & Shine: WJZ WBEN-News; Hollywood Impres- WNBF \¥MMN WHP NBC-The Wife S..,~r (Man- CBS-Madison Ensemble: WNBF WKBW-Swing Your Partner KYW-Musical Clock SlOns WEEU-Phdosorhy of Words hattan Soap): WEAl' WTAM NBC-Armchair Quartet: WTA~I WMMN-Inquiring ReporteJ WCAU-Wake Up & Smile WEEll.friendly Club WCBI-Tonic Tunes WWVA WCAU WJAS WHP WLW WaR-Pepper Young's Family WGY-Marc Williams, songs WCR-News; Musicale Homemak- WKBW-S miling Bob WCY NBC-Strollers Matinee: WSYR WTAM·Wife vs Secretary WHAM-The Morning After er s WLW-Hope Alden's Romance CBS-Aunt Jenny's Real Life Sto KYW-Ted White WWVA-Music by Cugat WJAS-Just About Time WJAS-.o.Rev_ James R. Cox WPAR-WPA Prgrn_ ries (Spry): WABC WHEC WBEN -Stock Quotations WLW-Top 0' the Morning WKBW-Niagara Spotlight WIVVA -Radio Pals WFBL WIBX WGR WWVA WCA E-Singin' Sam WM'VlN -Early Morning Melodies WMMN-Old PardtlEr WCAU WJAS WHP WEEU-String Ensemble 1:45 EDT 12:45 EST WaR-Vincent Sorey's arch_ WaR-Ed Fitzgerald * NBC-Edward MacHuyh, Gospel WESG-Movie Briefs; News WPAR-Puddle Jumpers WTAM-Health & Home 10:30 EDT 9:30 EST singer (Ivory Soap): WJZ WHAM-Women Only CBS-Hollywood in Person (Gold WWVA-Border Riders WLW WHAM KDKA WSYR WHP-Edward McHugh. Gospel Medal): WABC WCAU WFBL * CBS-Marine Band: WABC WBAL (sw-15.21) Singer WJAS WCR 9:15 EDT 8:15 EST WJAS WCR WCAU WHEC 7:45 EDT 6:45 EST Edward ".\[ndJu g- h offers "When WWVA-Ma Perkins CBS-Madison Ensemble: · WNBF WFBL WPAR WMMN WNBF the i!n st ~ ITave UolJed Kitty Keene: WCAE WTAM NBC-Streamliners with Fields & WWVA WGBI WHP Away," " Rwf't't Hour of WEEU-OI·gan Reveries NBC-Yoichi Hiraoki, xylophon- "r::l!ol.S Hall: WBE:\! KYW P raY C1 ,, " and )le Xot." 1:00 EDT 12:00 EST ist; News : WJZ NBC-Just Plain Bill, sketch (An WESC-Musical Bazaar WGY-Household Chats CBS-Music i;, the Air; News: acin): WEAF WGY WCAE CBS-NelVs : WABC (sw-21.52) WKBW-Fashion' Flashes * CBS-Betty & Bob. sketch WHAM-Ad Club Luncheon WMMN WFBL WNBF WKBN WBEN WTAM KYW WHP-Melody Memories News: WBEN WCAU WMMN-Mountain Boys (Cold Medal): WABC WCAU Musical Cleek: WWVA WCBl NBC-Pepper Young's Family, WFBL-Agricultural Prgm. WaR-Organ Recital WGR WFBL WJAS (sw-9.59) WIBX-N ews WESG-N ews; Interlude dram. (Camav ): WJZ KDKA WGY-Musical Clock WORK-Frank Renaut. organist NBC-Markets & Weather : WEAF WKBW-Adult Education Series WGY -Market BaskeT WSYR WBAL WHAM (sw- WHAM-S ing, Neighbor, Sing NBC-Love & Learn, sketch WLW-Musical Moments \NHAM-Breakfast Club 15.21 ) WTAM-Dude Ranch Boys WJZ WMMN-Sons of the Plains WLW -.o.Morning Devotions WEEV-Question Box CBS-Fred Feibel, organist: WNBF WaR-Judy & Jane WaR-Story Teller's House WESC-Health Hunters WHEC WCBI \>''PAR-Singing Sam 8:00 EDT 7:00 EST WIBX-News News: WIBX WESC WIVVA-Luncheon Club WKBW-Tonawanda Time WBAL-News; Musicale 9:30 EDT 8:3.0 EST WLW-Hello, Peggy 12:0.0 EDT 11:00 EST NBC-(News, WEAF only) Good WBEN-Consumers Information WORK-Old Man of Mountain * NBC-Girl Alone (Kellogg); WEEU-Newsettes 2:00 EDT 1:·00 EST ~1 0rning Melodies: WEAF NBC-Breakfast Club; News: Betty Winkler: WEAF WTAM WCY-Hi-boys. cowboy song. WCAE WTAM WCAi: KYW WBEN · WLW WHAM-World Dances CBS-Rambles in Rhythm: WABC CBS-Madison Ensemble: W ABC songs; 10 :45 EDT 9:45 .EST c~~~Ri~1a;~~YRiVlaxwell, CBS-The Merrymakers: WABC WHP-Allan Rhoads' arch. WNBF WIBX WKBW WJAS (sw-21.52) • WKBN WCAU WPAR WJAS WKBW-News; Midday arieties WGBI NBC-.o.Morning Devotions: WJZ fve~~~ \~v~~ \Y"f:~L \~~~~ * NBC-TODAY'S CHILDREN, WGR (sw-9.59) WLW-Three Spades * NBC -Music Guild: WEAF WBAL WHAM WCAU W~BF WKBW (sw- ~t~~~ 1~~t~bu0b~ ~~!~ NBC-Terri Franconi, tnr.: WJZ WMMN-News; Markets KYW WTAM WGY (sw-1533) News: WJAS WaR WPAR 21.52) WTAM WORK \\'OR-Organ Recital WBEN-Book Chat WIBX KDKA-Band P arade NBC-Viennese Ensemble: WJZ NBC- Happy J ack, songs: (sw- WORK-The Swingsters WCAE-Polly Entertams WCAU-~ 'Iorning Serenade WCAE-Harmony Frolic WSYR WORK WHAM WLW 1533) WTAM-Playhouse Interviews WCAU -Nat'l Conference Jews & WEEU-Around the Breakfast WCBI-.o.Morning Devotions KDI milking 1,lnnli WilEN WLW WTAM WGY WHP WGR ' WPAR WFBL WKBN WMMN WBBM 7:00 EDT 6:00 EST WBZ -Jack Randolph, songs to gi\'f~ him au opportuni ty KYW (sw-1S.33) WESG WWVA WCAU (sw NBC-Elizabeth Sprague Coolidge WCAE-Pittsburgh Backstage " to rPR!' finel llrepan.> for h is fort'hl'omlug' Log Cabin S how & NBC -Rhythm Romance: WJZ IS_27 -9.S9) Chamber Music Series: WGAR * NBC-AMOS 'N' ANDY, sketch WEEU-Music Hall Headliners sprif'~ wlli('h will begin Oc KDKA WORK WHAM WEBR NBC-Stuart Gracey, bar: W,JZ MBS-Studies in Black and White: (Pepsodent): WEAF WTIC WESG-Baseball Scores tobpl' 8. WBAL (sw-15.21) WSYR WEBR WHAM CKLW WGY WCAE WBEN KYW WEEU-Musical Clock NBC-Boston Symphony Orch_: CBS-Do You Remember?: WKBN KDKA-Kiddie; l\lub KDKA-Azinsky' s Dinner Music (sw-9.53) (also see 11 p.m.) WFBL-The Sweet Swingettes WSYR WBAL 38 Radio Guide • Week Endin9 AuCJust 14. 1937 o 9:30 EDT 8:30 EST 10:30 EDT 9:30 EST News: WCAE WOR WWVA 11:30 EDT 10:30 EST Frequencies WTIC WENR WJAS OKLW.I030 WHAS.820 * MBS·Pat Barnes' Opera * CBS·March of Time (Time): KDKA·News; Sports CBS· Emerson Gill's Orch: WABC Thursday KDKA·9BO WHEC·1430 WABC WHK WHEC WFBL KYW·News; Jazz Nocturne WJAS WNBF WMMN WBT KYW·l020 WHK.1390 House: CKLW WOR WABC·B60 WHP.1430 WBAL·Park Concert WKBW WJR WBEM WJAS WBEN·News; Tronic Reporter WPAR WIBX WGBr WCAU WBA.L·l060 WlBX.1200 WENR·Grant Park Concert WFBL WHAS WCAU WKBN WBT·Musical Moments WHK WHP ( sw·I1.83) August 12 WBBM·770 WJAS.1290 WGBI·Echoes of the Stage WHAS WCAU (sw·l1.83·6.06) WBZ·News; Radio Roundelay NBC· Northern Lights, drama; WBEN·900 WJR.750 MBS·Henry Weber's Musical Waldo Pooler; Lee Gordon's WBT·l0B(} WJZ.760 WGN ·G,iff Williams' Orch. * WCAU·Larry Vincent, songs WBZ·990 WKBN ·57(} WHAM·To be announced Revue: WOR CKLW WGN WFBL·Clark Musical Orch.: WEAF WTAM WBEN WCAE·1220 WKBW.1480 • WBT·Musical Revue . WGY·News; Dance Orch . WTIC KYW WGY (sw·9.53) WCAU·U70 WLS.870 WHK·Sleepy Time NBC· Eddie Varzos" Orch.: WJZ WCKY·1490 WLW.700 9:4.5 EDT 8:~;, EST ~~~i.~I;,a;~i~eR~~oarr~~~ WEAF·660 WMAQ.670 WHP·Dance Orch. WBAL WEBR WENR WGAR WEJlR·1370 WMMN.890 WGBI·Echoes of the Stage WGBI·Eddie Allen' s Orch. WKBW·News; Weather; Dance WORK WHAM WSYR WEEU·830 WNBF.1500 WGN·News; Sport Celebrities WIBX·News Interlude MBS·Ozzie Nelson's Orch.: WENR·870 WOR.710 WMMN·Kay Keyser CKLW WOR WESG·850 WPAR.1420 WPAR·Request l'rgm. WMMN ·News ; Dance Varieties WFBL·1360 WORK.1320 News: WBRM WWVA WGAR·1450 WSJl.740 9:00 EST 10:45 EDT 9:45 EST Dance Orch. : KDKA WGR WGBl·880 WSM·650 10:00 EDT WBZ·Slumber 1·lour WGN·870 WSYR.570 NBC·To be announced : WJZ LO:15 EST WCAE· Happy Felton's Orch. WGR·SSO WTAM.l070 * (BS~YOUR TRUE ADVEN· KDKA WBAL WSYR WEBR WGY·790 WTIC.l040 tures" (Colgate) with Floyd WFBL·Drama Recording WORK WENR WBZ ( sw·6.14) CBS:Jay Freeman's Orch.: WHP WHAM·U50 WWV A·U60 Gibbons: WABC WBT WJAS WGN·Dick Jurgens' Orch. MBS.Henry Weber's Revue: WJAS WPAR WMMN WFBL WHAM·To be announced WKBW WCAU WHAS WHK WBT VIRGINIA PAYNE WFBL WI-IEC WJR WBBM WGAR W.IR·Marked Hours WHP·Sportsmen's Corner NBC·lnk Spots: WEAF WTIC "Ma Perkins" * CBS·Major Bowes Amateur ( sw·l l.83·6.06) WLW·Frank Dailey's Orch. Hour (Chrysler): WABC WMMN·Eloise Hall KYW WSM WTAM (sw·9.53) WMAQ ·News; Molina's Orch. Thurs. 3 :1 5 pm EDT (2:15 EST) * N BC·Kraft Music Hall; Bob WPAR·Nightciub of the Air NBC·Paul Sabin's Orch.: WJZ WKBW WJAS WCAU W~. IMN Burns, comedian; Johnny Tro"t WSB·Sports Review WSM·Summcr Melodies WBAL WGAR WENR WORK WBBM WHK WBT WJR WHP ter's Orch.; Guest: WEAF WSB WKBN WFBL WHEe WIBX WSYR·Conservatory of Music WSM KDKA (sw·6.14) WCAE WTIC WSM WLW NBC-Show Boat: KOA (also see WHAS WNBF (sw·6.06·11.83) WMAQ WBEN WGY WTAJII: 11:45 EDT 1:0:45 EST Sa l t Lftke City will be saluted 9:00 p.m.) NBC· Henry Busse's Orch.: W JZ KYW (sw·9.53) 11:00 EDT 10:00 EST 11::; tOllig' h t's "Bonor City ." MBS·Griff Williams' Orch.: WGN NBC·Eddie Varzos' Orch.: WBZ WBZ WMAQ WORK WEBR NBC· Boston Symph.: WENR MBS·Joe Sanders' Orch.: CKLW N BC·AMOS ' N' AN OY (PEp· CKLW CBS·Emerson Gill's Orch.: KDKA WBAL (sw·6.14) MBS·The · Witch's Tale: CKLW * WGBI·Jamboree sodent): WSM WMAQ WSB Sports: WBEN WJR WBZ WKBW CBS·Bert Block's Orch.: WABC WOR WGAR WGR·News; Gus Haenschen's Or· WLW · WTAM KOA KPRC WHK KDKA·Middleman's Orch. WKBW WCAU WJAS WI\lMN WGBI·Concert chestra KPC WOAI (also at 7 p.m.) Dance Orch.: WLW' WKBW WBBM·Manhattan Mother WIBX WPAR WHAS WHEC WHAM·Laff Parade WGN·Jack Denny's Orch. NBC· (News, WJZ only) Carlos WBRM·Melodie Time WSB·NoctHrnal Interlude WGBI WHP WBT WNBF I WOR·Charles Benford, commen· WGR·News; Echoes of the Stage Molina's Orch.: WJZ WBAL WCAE·Art Kassel's ' Orch. WSM·Summer Melodies (sw·11.83) tator WHP·Frank Morgan & Guest WORK WGAR WSYR WCAU·Around the Town; Musical WWVA·Half Moon Melodies CBS· Roger Pryor's Orch: WBBM WPAR·Navy Talk WMMN ·Cocktail Capers CBS·Poetic Melodies' WBBM Interlude MBS·Sammy Kaye's Orch.: WOR WPAR·News KSL WHAS WJR WGY·ln the Good Old Summer· WGN 9:15 EDT 8:15 EST NBC·Footnotes on Headlines; time 12 :00 EDT 11:00 EST News: WJR WGAR WLW WSM 10:15 EDT 9:15 EST John B. Kennedy, news: WEAF WHAS·Baseball; Louisville vs. WHK WHAM WGR·Basebal Game WSM (sw·9.53) Minneapolis * N BC·Meteor Shower Descrip· WFBL·Leo Bailey, sports: News WHAM·To be announced WGN·Jack Denny's Orch. CBS·J av Freeman' 5 Orch: W ABC WMAQ·Henderson's Orch . tion: WEAF KYW WTIC WTAM· News; Lee Allen's Orch. WOR·Talk About Books WHP·The Diplomats WGB'I WNBF WIBX WKBN WOR·Fishing Flashes WGY WCAE WENR WSB WPAR·Mythical Night Club WPAR·Brass Rail Orch. WGR ( sw· I1.83) WSB· Radio Headlines (sw·9.53) End of Thursday Programs Friday August 13 Friday 8:15 EDT 7:15 EST WKBW·Niagara Spotlight NBC·Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage 10:45 EDT 9:45 EST 11:30 EDT 10:30 EST .. NBC·Malcolm Claire, songs & WMMN ·Old Pardner Patch, sketch (Old English MORNING stories for children: WEAF Wax): WEAF WTAM KYW NBC ·TODAY'S CHILDREN, * CBS·Big Sister, sketch (Rin WOR·Ed Fitzgerald * so): WABC WWVA WCAU WCAE WTAM WTAM·Health & Home WBEN WGY WCAE sketch (Pillsbury): WEAF NBC·Story of Mary Marlin, WBEN WGY KYW WCAE WJAS WHP WHEC WFBL 7:00 EDT 6:00 EST NBC·Island Serenaders' WJZ WIBX WGR WHAM WBAL sketch (Ivory Snow): WJZ WTAM Mll sical Clock: KDKA WTAM 9:15 EDT 8:15 EST Devotions: WEEU WBAL WHAM WSYR KDKA NBC· Viennese Ensemble: WJ7 * N BC·Vic & Sade, sketch WGR ~M orn ing (Crisco): WJZ KDKA WHAM WPAR CB ·Richard Maxwell, songs; (sw·15.21 ) WSYR WHAM WORK WLW KYW·News WSYR WaAL (sw·15.21) KDKA·Ncws; Musical Clock News: WABC WJAS WIBX WCAU· Morning Melodies CBS·Ruth Carhart, contr.: WABC WBEN,Sull Greeter's Club NBC·How to Be Charming, WCAU·Melody Para~e WHP WCAU WPAR WFBL . IYEEU·~Chllrch in the Wild WGR WHEC WFBL WCAU WCAE·Morning Expres. sketch (Phillips): WEAF WGY WFBL·Breakfast Express WNBF WMMN WKBN (sw· wood WJAS WNBF WPAR WHP WGY·Top 0' the Morning WBEN V;TAM KYW WCAE WIBX·News 21.52) WESG·lnteriude KDKA·Linda·s First Love MBS·Martha & Hal: WOR WIBX·Merry Go Round "V.IAS·Musicale NBC·The Streamliners: WCAE WFBL·News; Musical Interlude WBAL·Neighbor Jim WKBW ·Musical News WLW ·Sing, Neighbor, Sing KYW WGBI·Organ Reveries WESG·Song Contrasts v.-EEU·Bob Henke's Organlogue WLW·Ranch Riders WMMN ·Just About Time Mu sical Clock: WGBI WWVA WHP-Mary Fountain, organist WGBI·Home Lovers WEEU-The Question Box WESG·Don Ruth WWVA·Rhythm Rangers WOR·Nell Vinick, beauty talk; WESG·News; Interlude WJAS·Musicale WKBW·Science News Merry Melodies; Melody Mo· WGY·Market Bask., WKBW·News ; Variety Prgm. WMMN·Mountain Boys WGBI·Evangelistic Hour 7:15 EDT 6:15 EST WKBW·Today's Almanac ments WHAM·Breakfast Club WLW·Hymns of All Churches WWVA·Cousin Emmy's Kinfolks KYW·Happy Clarks WLW·We Live A~ain WLW·~Sunday School Lesson WMMN ·Economy Hints & Har· WLW·Arizona Ranch Riders WMMN ·Th .. ter Party WOR·Modern Living mony 8:30 EDT 7:30 EST 11:00 EDT 10:00 EST WORK.Happy Johnny 7:30 EDT 6:~0 EST t\BC·Home Songs: WEAF WLW WOR·Variety Prgm.; Vo.calists & 9:30 EDT 8:3Q EST Leo Freudberg's Orch. NBC·O'NEILLS, SKETCH & KYW WTAM WCAE WBEN * 11:45 EDT 10:45 EST NBC·Rise Shine: WJZ WORK.~Morning Devotions (Ivory Flakes) : WJZ WBAL CBS·Organ Reveille: WABC (sw· CBS·Song Stylists: WABC (sw- CBS·Novelteers: WPAR WIBX WPAR·Auction Prgm. KDKA WHAM WSYR (sw· * NBC-Edward MacHugh, gos 21.32) 21.52) (sw.21.52) 15.21) pel singer (Ivory Soap): WJ Z N BC·Morning Greetings; Orch. NBC· William Meeder. organist: CBS·Jack Berch's Boys (Fels & CBS·Heinz' Magazine of the WHAM KDKA WBAL WSYR & Radio Rubes: WEAF WJZ WHAM KDKA (sw· * Co.): WABC WNBF WKBW 10:15 EDT 9:15 EST Air; 'ITrouble House," drama WLW (sw·IS.21) Top 0' the Morning: WGY WLW 21.54) Edward lIncHugh offers: WHEC WCAU WFBL WJAS tic sketch; B. A. Rolfe's Orch.: KYW·MlI sical Clock WBAL·"Plaza 4900" (sw·21.52) "Sometime We'll Uucler- * N BC-Oxydol's Own Ma Per· Reed Kennedy, bar., guest: stnud," "Does J esus Care," WCAU·Wake Up & Smile WCAU·Larry Vincent, songs NBC·Breakfast Club; News: kins, drama: WJZ WHAM WEEU·Blue Bonnet Boys WABC WHEC WKBW WCAU and "Stepping in the Li~ht_" WHAM·The Morning After WBAL WSYR WGAR WBAL KDKA CBS·Aunt Jenny's Real Life WESG·Sunrise Salute WFBL WJAS WHP WJAS·Just About Time KDKA·Band Parade (sw·15.21) De lma r Edmondson. editor of Stories (Spry): WABC WJAS WGBI·Musical Clock WMMN·Early Morning Melodies WCAE.Harmony Frolic NBC·John's Other Wife, sketch the lIagazi ne of the Ail', wi1l WCA U WIBX WFBL WWVA WOR·Vincent Sorey's Orch. WGY·Time Keeper WGR·Ma Perkins again occupy the guest spot WHP·Bright Music; News; Time I't-!ading an ed i torial he bn s WGR WHEC WHP WPAR·Puddle Jumpers WGY·Banjoleers ~CA~ P~g~e)~i~~\F~~1:~ NBC·Hello, Peggy, sketch (Dra· WJAS·C urley Miller penned as n tribute to 'Vill WTAM·Livestocks; Musical Clock WHP·Breakfast Brevities CBS·Myrt & Marge, sketch Hogel's. the J,rrea t America n WOR·Martha Manning no): WEAF WCAE WBEN WWVA·Border Riders WLW·Mail Bag (Super Suds): WABC WJAS humorist. 'The lllusital num KYW WTAM WGY WPAR·Over the Coffee Cup WOR·Organ Recital bers include : " All God's WFBL WCAU WHEC WGR Chillun Got Rh.,-th l11 . ·· " 'Vag WESG·Musical Bazaar 7:45 EDT 6:45 EST WORK·Cousin Lee (sw·21.52) NBC· Yoichi Hiraoka. xylophon· 8:45 EDT 7:45 EST on "-heels," 'IXone But the WKBW·English Lesson Series WTAM·Wake Up & Sing CBS·Lew White, organist: WHP Lonely Heart" and "I'm WOR·Rhythm Orch. ist; News: WJZ NBC·Showmen Quartet: WJZ )larching for You." WHAM WESG WMMN WNBF WGBI WORK ·Frank Renaut. organist CBS· News : WABC (sw.21.52) 9:45 EDT 8:45 EST WEEU·Walter Pugh NBC·David Harum, sketch (Bab· CBS·Metropolitan Parade: WABC News: WCAU WBEN WIBX·News 0): WEAF WCAE WTAM WFBL·Agricultural Prgm. (sw·21.52) NBC·Landt Trio; News: WEAF KYW WKBW·Tonawanda Time WBEN KYW WGY WGY ·Musical Clock KDKA·Tennessee Ramblers CBS·Bachelor's Children (Old WLW·Hope Alden's Romance NBC· Honeymooners : WORK WHAM ·Sing. Neighbor, Sing WCAU·Tunes & Time WPAR·WPA Prgm. WEEU· Pianologue WFBL·Bob Kenefick, Jr., Sports Dutch Cleanser): WABC WJAS WKBW·Health Parade WWVA·Radio Pals * WESG·NEW5 & NOTES IVTAM ·Dude Ranch Boys W J AS·Cheerie Melodies WCAU WKBW (sw·21.52) 12:00 EDT 11:00 EST CBS·Novelteers: WNBF WGBI WGBI·AIl Star Review WLS·Hilltoppers WGR·News; Loan Aids NBC·Girl Alone (Kellogg): MBS·Jack Berch. songs: WOR * 8:00 EDT 7:00 EST WMMN· News 10:30 EDT.. 9:30 EST WLW ·Linda's First Love WEAF KYW WTAM WCAE NBC·Good Morning Melodies; WOR·The Gospel Singer ~Morning Devotions: WMMN WBEN WLW r:KLW·Melody Interlude WMMN·News String Sexfet: WEAF WCAE WPAR·Buskirk Family CBS·Dixie Serenaders: WESG CBS·Rhythmaires: \vABC WCAU WBEN·Sally Work WOR-Get Thin to Music WTAM CBS·Winston & Sutton, pianists: WJAS WKBN WNBF WIBX WCAE·Party Line * WPAR·MOVIE GOSSIP CBS· Novelteers: WABC (sw- 9:00 EDT 8:00 EST WABC WNBF WGR WPAR WPAR WGR (sw·9.59) WEEU·News WWVA·Marporie Norge 21.52) * NBC·Breakfast Club; News: WJAS WCAU WHEC WFBL NBC·~Chri s t for the World To· WESG·Somebody's Birthday NBC · ~Mo rning Devotions: WJZ WJZ WORK WMMN WHP WWVA WGBI day; Dr. Wm. Hiram Foulkes, WFBL· Morning Melodies 11:15 EDT LO:15 EST WBAL WHAM NBC·Streamliners: WEAF WHEN NBC·Pepper Young's Family, speaker: WJZ WEBR WORK News' WJAS WPAR WOR WGY WGR·To be announced drama (Camay): WJZ KDKA On today·s program Dr. "'iI - WGY·Musical Prgm. * N BC·Ba ' kstag~ Wife, ~ketcll WCAU·Morning Serenade CBS·Metropolitan Parade: WABC WHAM WSYR WBAL (sw, (Dr. Lyons): WEAF WTAM Ham Hiram Foulkes will WJAS WIBX WCAU WPAR WHAM·Tower Clock Prgm. :;; peak on "Christ. the H ea ler WEEU·Around th. Breakfast Ta- 15.21) WBEN KYW WGY WCAE for the World Today." ble WESG WHP WFBL (sw· WLW·Chandler Chats NBC·Just Plain Bill, sketch (An WMMN·Bud ' & Verge NBC·Personal Column of the Air NBC· Bennett & Wolverton, in- WESG·Somebody's Birthday 21.52) acin): WEAF WCAE WTAM (Chipso): WJZ WHAM KDKA WTAM·Current Interlude: News strumentalists: (sw·15.33) WFBL·Morning Meditation News : WGBI WWVA WHAM WGY WBEN KYW WBAL WLW WSYR (nor· MBS·Victor Lindlahr: WOR WGBI·Rhythm & Romance WLW 10:00 EDT 9:()0 EST WEEU·Question Box 15.21) News : KDKA WEEU WGY·Morning Swing Session KDKA·Shopping Circle WIBX·News WEEU·Agricultural Briefs WBAL·Mary Landis WKBW·Headlines on Parade KYW·Nine O'Clock Rhythm * CBS·PRETTY KITTY KELLY; WKBW·Smiling Bob WMMN·Mountain Boys WFBL·Miss Goodnews WLW·~Nation's Family Prayer WCAE·Lillian Malone sketch (Wonder Bread) : WLW·Virginians WOR·Hope Alden's. Romance ViGBI.News; Mine Schedule Period WEEU·Friendly Club W ABC WIBX WWVA WHEC WOR·Allie Lowe Miles Club WORK ·The Thvee Majors WGY·Danc~ Hour; News WMMN·Huck & Bub WGR·News; Musical Homemak· WGR (sw·21.52) (also see 4:15 WORK·Old Man of the Moun- WPAR·lmprolllptu & Ad Lib WWVA·L. P. Lchm.n & Staff e!"s p.m.) tain WWV A· Rapid Ad Service ((:gntinued on Next Page) D Radio Guide • Week Ending August 14. 1937 39 WGY-The Hi-Boys, songs 4:30 EDT 3:3\0 EST WiBX-News WHAM-World Dances WOR-Junior G-Men Friday WHP-Allan Rhodes' Or ch. Guests and Special Events NBC-J oan Edwards, songs : ~\,KBW - New s ; Char m Circle WEAF WBEN WLW WCAE WLW-The Frim Si sters KYW (sw-1S.33) August 13 WMMN-News ; Markets MORNING . CBS-Bon Voyage: WABC WNBF WaR-Luncheon Dance Music WKBN WPAR WWVA WHEC WORK-The Swingsters WJAS WIBX WESG WGR 6:00 EDT 5:00 EST WTAM-Playhouse Interviews 11:00 EDT (10:00 EST) DELMAR EDMUND· WHP ( sw-15.27) WWVA-Farm & Hon,e Hour SON, guest on Magazine of the Air, 'CBS_ WEEU-World Bookman CBS-Ray Heatherton, songs: WFBL-Intimate Interlude WABC WGBI WEAS WFBL 1:15 EDT 12:15 EST WGBl-Hymns of All Churches WHK WBT WKBW WESG * NBC -Nellie Revell. philosophy: AFTERNOON W G Y -Cotton Blossom Singers WNBF WHEC WJZ KDKA ( sw-15.21) WMM N-Sunbonnet Girls NBC-Education in the News: WOR-Rudy Bundy's Orch_ CBS-Betty Crocker, cooking ex - 5:00 EDT ( 4:00 EST) YOUNG PIANO PRODI· WEAF WMAQ WSM WSB (SW- WTAM-Beach Co mbers 9.53 ) pert (Gold Medal): WABC GIES, CBS. WCAU WJAS WFBL WGR NBC-(News, WJZ only) Harry NBC-Dan Harding',; Wife, .ketch: 4:45 EDT 3:45 EST KogeH 's ' Orch.: WJZ WSYR WEAF WBEN (sw-1S.33) NIGHT WHAM WENR WEBR MBS-Tom, Dick & Harry (Feb NBC-The Guiding Light, sketch News : KDKA WTlC (While Naptha ): WEAF KYW CKLW-Sandy Williams' Orch, Naphtha): WLW 8:00 EDT (7:00 EST) VIOLA PH I LO, TITO News: WORK WCAE WHAM WTAM WGY WCAE WBEN KYW-Musical Moments JACK FULTON WHP WPAR CORAL, MILDRED FENTON AND JANET WLW (sw-1S.33) WBAL-Uncle Jack's Club "Poetic Melodies" tenor ZELIE, guests of Hammerstein's Music Hall, WBAL-N ews ; Musicale WBBM-Howard Neumiller Fri. 7 pm EDT (6 EST) KYW-tlome Forum WEEU-Dance Hour CBS. WEEU-Music Gr aphs WBEN -News ; Household Reveries WESG-Cornell Agricultural Hour WGBI-Show Time WBZ-News; Little Show; Sports WGBI-Musical Varieties 9:00 EDT (8:00 EST) CHICAGO SYMPHONY WCAE-Your Good Health WGY-Hymns of All Churches ORCH ESTRA from Grant Park, M BS. 5:00 EDT 4:00 EST WCAU-Ben Alley, tnr. (12 noon Continued) W,I AS -Musicale WEEU-J ac k Richie WMMN -Midday Varieties 9:00 EDT (8:00 EST) "ONE MILE FROM NBC-Arthur Lang, bar.: WEAF WFBL-Mr. U. S. Paxman WHAM-Mystery Chef WOR-Dramatized Health Talk; HEAVEN" WITH JUDGE BEN LINDSEY, WCAE WBEN WTAM WGAR-Hungarian Hour WHP-Kitty Keene, Inc. Melody Moments CLAIRE TREVOR, SALLY BLANE AND NBC-A I Bernard & Melodeers WG N-Swing It WKBW-News; Variety Prgm. WGR-Jimmie Shields. songs WTAM-Noon-day Resume DO_UGLAS FOWLEY, guests of Hollywood Quartet: WJZ WSYR WBAL WMMN-Home Harmony Time WWVA-Variety Prgm. WHAM KDKA (sw-15.21) WGY-News ; Melody Time WWVA-Treasure Chest Hotel, CBS. CBS-Young Prodigies: WABC WHP-Mary Nickolas, songs 1:30 EDT 1~:30 EST WGR WNBF WHP WESG WJAS-Benny Burton's Orch_ 12:15 EDT 11:15 EST 9:30 EDT (8:30 EST) CHICAGO SYMPHONY * NBC-Nat'l Farm & Home Hr_: WWVA WCAU WPAR (sw WJR-Musical Prgm. * CBS-YOUR NEWS PARADE WJZ WEBR WHAM WSYR ORCH ESTRA from Grant Park, NBC. IS,27-9.59) WLW-Toy Band (Lucky Strike Cigarettes): WLW WORK KDKA (sw 'l'his p rogTam will be a COll 4 WMMN-Economy Hints & Har- Edwir. C. Hill. commentator: 10:30 EDT (9:30 EST) HENRY A. WALLACE, cert by young piano prodigies mony IS.21) of llitIerellt cities. It will be W ABC WFBL WWV A WI-lEC 'l'oday's program offers a guest Secretary of Agriculture, speaker on U. S. nlmo::it in the nature of a cou WaR-Uncle Don WHP WMMN WIBX WNBF speaker from the B ureau of Cabinet Series, CBS. test between the talented WORK-Happy Johnny WKBN WCAl! WGR (sw- Biologieal Survey. and "Un YOl1ngste l's. Laura '.ropalinu WTAM-Fact & Fancies 959) cle Sum's Forest Rangers," 10:45 EDT (9:45 EST) BARBARA STANWYCK will broadcast from s tat ion gk c tch, aud Walter Blaufuss 'VEEI in Boston , Micky Ep * NBC-Mary Marlin. sketch and the Homesteaders Of interviewed by Elza Schallert, NBC. stein, aged 4, from station 6:15 EDT 5:15 EST (Ivory Soap) : WEAF WTAM ches t ra. ,yeA U in Philadelphia, and WGY WCAE WBEN KYW NBC-Words and Music: WEAF P rebl e Donohoe from " rJSV NBC-Barry McKinley, bar.: WLW (sw-1S.33) WBEN (sw-1S.33) in \ V[l sldllgton. Preble is six WEAF WSM WSB (sw-953) CBS-Arnold Grimm's Daughter, aud nlready knOlYS by heart * NBC-Marine Band (News, nbont 3:) com positions of the CBS-Hobart Bosworth, Dean of IVJZ only): WBAL WORK sketch (Gold Medal): WABC CBS-Montana Slim, y'odeling maste rs . Hollywood : W ABC WHP KDKA-Sunshine Special WCAU WJAS WGR WFBL KDKA-D. A. R. Prgm. cowboy : WABC WKBN WGR MBS-Radioland Orch.: WOR WHEC WNBF WPAR WHAS WEEU-Cub Reporters ( sw- 9.59) CBS-Columbia Concert Hall: WPAR WIBX WFBL WNBI' KYW-Top Hatters WMMN WESG WIBX WFBL WGBI -Hollywood on Parade CBS· Dixie Serenaders: WIBX WFBL WGBI WHP WGBI WEEU·Pop & his Hoboes WBBM WKBN WKBW WHAM-Houseboat Hannab WI-lEC KDKA-League of Amer. Penna. NBC-Walter Logan's Musicale: Women WFBL-Health Hunters MBS-S tudies in Black & White: • WJAS-Musicale KYW-Farm & Fireside WEAF WTAM WBEN KYW WEEU-Ma Perkins. sketch WGBI-Recipe Girl CKLW WKBW-Safety Award; Farm Per WBAL-Farm Hints I WMMN -Southern Pine Melodeer> 1:00 EDT 12:00 EST' NBC-Golden Melodies : WGY WOR-S ih'er Strains Guests and . Special Events NBC- Whitney Ensemble: WEAF WIBX -News WPAR-Over the Coffee Cup KYW WCAE ( sw-15.33) WOR-Bide Dudley's Theater 8:45 EDT 7:45 EST WNBF WGB! WFBL WCAU Club of th e Air NB C-Morning Glee Club: WJZ AFTERNOON WESG WHP WIBX (sw-9.59) WWVA-Parents & Teach ers WBAL WHAM NB(, - O~r Barn. childr.·n·s prem.: 3:00 EDT 2:00 EST CBS-Leon Goldm an, violinist: 4:15 EDT (3:15 EST) THE SPINAWAY AND WJZ WEBR KDKA (SIV- NBC-Willie Bryant's Orch.: WJZ WABC (sw-21.52) TRAVERS STAKES from Saratoga Race 19_21) W EBR WBAL WORK KDKA KDKA-Tennessee Ramblers Track, M BS. News: WEEU WGR WSYR WHA M (sw-15 .21 ) WBT-Musical Groceryman WBAL-News; Miniature Musicale NBC-Conoert Minia ture . WEAl" WCAU-Tunes & Time 4:30 EDT (3:30 EST) CONSTITUTIONAL HAN WBEN·Farm Service WTAM WB EN WGY W!.W Wf'BL-Bob Kenefick, Jr., sports D I CAP, from Suffol ks Downs, NBC. WGY-Hi-boys, cowboy songs KYW ( sw-15.33) WGAR-Tim' s Rancho Adven tures WHAM-4-H Club CBS-Down hy Herman' s, sketch : WHAS-Hank Kee l~e's Gang WKBW-News; Health Hunters BRUCE KAMMAN 5:00 EDT (4:00 EST) GIRL SCOUT ENCAMP WABC WMM N W:' LEO PO LD STOKOW SKI madc one of hi s lasr grear acts as regu lar condlJctor of rh e Phi ladelph ia Orchesrra rhe TOMM'( DOItSB ' ;; 11lgS ir wirh recording for Vieror of the tamous Cesar Franck Sym " rwmbone! Like most top phony in 0 Minor. "As resplendcne a combina rion for dance b nds from London to rhe perfo rmance of rhis surging work as one could Hollywood, Tommy D orsey re wis h for," wrires a music critie. You'll wane to hear cords Ill . newest hin exclUSIvely this and other Srokowski "greats." T h is is the sort of fDr Victor. Top recordings modern miracle Victor R ecords are regularly achi ev ing and every piece on the progr~m . .. only RCA Vieror. Phonograph-radios arc designed o ne of )?lI r favori es. specifically for the best reproduction of Vi ctot R ecords. '" li'"'...®r J@.;..."'I>r"'®J'J@.;..."'I>O----"'®.J@.;..."'I> r"'®'JQ!!.-"'I>r"'®. JQ!!.-""'<> r "'®.JQ!!.-""'<> ;,; ~ NEW VICTOR RECORD RELEASE S ~ ~ 1810 Suire in A Majo r (Vivaldi-Aer. Busch) ~ ~ jascha Heifetz ;J i?J 1762 Serenade-composed and pla)'ed by ~ ~ Sergei Racbmcmi1lojJ ~ ~ 11881 Lullaby (Sum mertime and the Livin' is ~j ~ Easy) ~ - My Man's Gone Now Helw Jepson - (Bmh from "Porgy and Bess") ~ M 337 Tschaikowsky'$ "Patheti que" Sympho ny HELEN J EPSO N , as Louise and in othcr operatic ro les, Philadelpbia OrrheJ!re" ~ J11 akes supreme emo[ional experiences yours /11/"1' · '" Eugene Or1llell/dy, c'mdllc/or . 1807 Meistersinger-Dance of the Apprentices ~ yours CO enjoy whellerer Y01l chonse. Only Vicrar Re, o rds - E ntra nce of the Meistersingcrs ~ let yo u enjoy the music alld the artists you want when Pbiladelpbi" OnheJtrtl, ~ you want them and only all RCA Vi ewr PIHll\!'!,raph Ellf!.we Ormandy.. cOlldftrtor - radio, made by the makers of Vieror Records, I'iv", vou M 336 Beethoven'S Sy m phony No.8 in F Major ~ best reproductio n of Victor Higher Fide lity Records. Boston SyJltp/;oll), O"ch eJt ra, ~ Serge KOJlJJevitzk y, "Olle/llctor ~ JASCHA HEifETZ , •• "Another great album by Mr. Heifetz," says a 25591 Love is N ever Out of Season ~ leading llIUS:C critic. Supreme works, magnificelltly captured in Our Penthouse on Third Avenue g Victor record,ngs, are M ozart Sonaras Nos. 10 and i 5, played by Mr. (from RKO Film, "New Faces of 1937") ~ T Olllm), Dorse)' and his OnheSI1'C1 ~ H eifetz, The firle things in music shou ld be a daily part of rhe liv ~s Th e wo rl d's greatest artists a re on Victor Records of all cultured people. To know grear music you must hear ·it again ~ and again. Start your Vieror R ecord collection today. m~O>J1G""" ;:..."1.(;)J j 0)~ ~;(e)J.G"-' ~;(e)JIl~' ~;(e)(]@l:." PHONOGRAPH-RADIOS SERGEI RACHMANINOff' S incomparable hands are immor talized in his Victor recording of the" 'Rapsodie for Piano AND VICTOR ReCORDS and Orchestra on a Theme by Paganini." With Victor Higher Fidelity Records you hear performances by the world's gre:ltest anists berrer than you can hear them in any but the best seats ICA Victor Record Player, 1-94. T his at an acrul l concert ... And you hear them whe never you de luxe table model p lays Victor Rec p lease and as often as you p lease. New RCA Victor Magic Voice Phonograph ords t hrough any modern AC radio Radio, U-l0 S. Perfect reproduction of every . . . w it h cone production equa l ro that sound on Victor Higher Fidelity R ecords, also of the rad io to which it is attached. Self A fa:~i/~tillg bonklet . . . "The /vImi,: Americet LOt'es of broadcasts. Phonograph has 10(( automatic starting moror, electrically operated. FREE Besl. "" rIte fo r YOllr COp)' today . . . RCA MJg. Co., Inc., record changer, excellent tone. Magnificent re Can be played from l'om armchair. Plays Camden, N.). Write 10 tIS fnr the lIame of Yotlr nearest RCA V ictor ception on domest ic and foreign stations.$ 200· both 10- and l2-inch records. $28.95* dealer. • Prim f o. b. Camdell, N. J.. wbject!o rba17ge tl'i!hollt notice. This file including all text and images are from scans of a private personal collection and have been scanned for archival and research purposes. This file may be freely distributed, but not sold on ebay or on any commercial sites, catalogs, booths or kiosks , either as reprints or by electronic methods. 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