JACK BENNY'S NIGHT OF TERROR

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So Wise, So Stupid I omitting the conventional CllS and NBC tags which formerly dotted One of the more glaring con­ our program pages. Full of edi­ tradictions in this complex system torial rectitude, we felt certain our of American broadcasting which streamline make-up was much gives to us so much and asks from easier to follow. us so little is the very wise man­ We were wrong. You have told ner in which it covers some broad­ us so in no uncertain tenns. That cast events and the very stupid noise you just heard was tae way in which it covers others. sound of us pulling our neck back The very wise way was demon· in (our ears in, too), and our face strated on Monday, September 12, is still red. So we are going back when Hitler spoke at the conclud­ to the old type of listing for all ing session of the Nazi Party Con­ but some of our more specialized gress in Germany. Here was a city editions. For the help your speech which might shake civili­ letters gave us, we give sincere zation itself. All of us wanled to thanks. Your sign-posts will be listen, but few of us understood back just as soon as our type-set­ German. The National Broadcast­ ting department can shoulder the ing Company solved our needs task of resetting the 50,000 lines admirably by putting the Fuehrer's involved. speech on the air, and by fading in an interpreter who gave us the Kate Smith's Story gist of those dynamite-packed Beginners in broadcasting will words. be happy to learn that Kate Smith Few men in the world can whip is about to give them some good crowds to a frenzy by the mere use of their voices. Of these few, advice. She has put the story of ber career and her climb to star· Hitler is the greatest. Uslening to him, we heard his mounting anger, dom into a book. It will be on sale we felt his vehemence and his October 12, and is to be called vitality. and at the same time we "Living In a Great Big Way." We can remember Kate Smith's compreher.ded something of what thing more than the ear tumult of the big games at our finger-tips. first public appearance on the New he said, thanks to the NBC inter­ three different announcers cover· We are completely capable of preter. It is easier, now, to under· ing the same plunge through doing our own selecting. York stage when, as the fat-girl stand how he has persuaded and lackle. comic in a Broadway musical comedy, she pranced up to the cajoled and scared a nation into We want no eastern "expert" More Sign-Posts footlights and did an amazing tap following him. telling us what game we should Several weeks ago we stuck dance. Though she sang, it was On the other hand, broadcasting hear or which will be the "big" out our neck. It was that day we her heavyweight stepping which moves now into its football season. battle of the week. We want all wrote brashly of our reasons for Once more the listener is threat· charmed the audience. Not long ened with the identical stupidity after that. heart-broken and un­ that has marred his pleasure in the happy because of the unfriendli­ past. Once more stations and net­ CONTENTS ness of other members of the cast. works are planning schedules she sought Ted Collins, then man­ which will find all manner of Haunted High Jinks 1 The Rad 10 Tattler '3 ager of a recording company. and senseless duplication confounding The Living Witness 2 The M arch of Music '4 asked him if he thought she would Highlights of This Week 4 A Strip Becomes a Script 16 Saturday afternoon audiences. ever amount to anything. Playbill: "Girl Alone" 6 Listening to Learn 18 Our position is simply this: If "If you will do what I say for Summer's Swan-Sol1g 8 Mr. Fairfax Knows All 20 the next two years and not argue one network carries a major foot­ Airialto Lowdown 9 On Short Waves 22 or ask questions why," Collins ball game, another network should Is There Too Much Swing? 10 Crossword Puzzle 23 told her, ''I'll make you the big­ not duplicate that service. We are Hollywood Showdown 11 This Week's Programs 24-40 aware of the prestige that is al­ A Bomb for Adelina Patti 12 Records of the Week 41 gest star in radio." leged to accrue to the network "You're the boss," she said. broadcasting the "big" game every M. l. ANNEN BERG, Publisher That was the beginning of one of Saturday, but in this country, so CURTIS MITCHELL. Editor the most successful partnerships in full of powerful colleges and their broadcasting, one which has made Vol. 7, No. 50 October I, 1938 teams, there are a half-dozen "big" each of them independently 1t'l'I" (;'11 Tu \1.11 /I IlplN I' '.1'.1 lIiftrof'l. \'"Iuw" \11', !)" \\. II games a week. lJ,t.I", I. l\l.i~. I'"tll t .....kh' In It.."al \" . Irl<" ,JI PI., in ",lh 1,ltItt. llllt,~ 111h wealthy, one which has never ~:.t .. r....la. N 1lJ,1'11~ n II~' ,t 11,.. 1' I .,:1'lrt'. I hi... n, 11111"',1. ~plllu." tl, 11I:t. I "I "al'f'tt I'~!l. ,\"t I.-I ltv 1'., I "nl'" Ikl••rlm,·n1. Il1h"". I."",',. .. _',t 1'1.... ", Itrr "",. been bound by anything more Certainly networks know there tt".l 1\1':'" lor it. al I· I, . \11 rl.hl t~ ....".1 \rUllI,Ih.,.... I' .. I

The time: Monday night. September 26 a.re you getting on with the story?" The place: Lux Radio Theater Magee: "How am I getting on? Great The drama: "Seven Keys to Baldpate" heavens, man, to what sort of a place And- -the cast! What a cast! did you send me? Nothing but crooks, murderers, ghosts, pistol-shots, police­ ACK BENNY will take the role of men, and dead people walking about that many-voiced tragedian, that the halls. Hundreds of thousands o( Jgreatest liVing interpreter of the dollars, and keys and keys and keys! classics-Jack Benny! You win-I lose. Twenty-four hours! Mary Livingstone, that modern-day Why, I couldn't write a book in twenty­ Duse. that second Sarah Bernhardt. will four years in a place like this! My play-Mary Livingstone! God, what a night this has been'" And Cecil B. DeMille, giant of the cinema, producer, director and author, BUT all in vain. For comes now the de- impresario-in-ehief of the Lux Radio laughed. until they cried watching it­ locked front door of Baldpate and come nouement. The miscellaneous mao Theater. will undertake to create for even as they sat on the edges of their stamping in, shaking the snow from rauders who've driven Magee into the the radio audience the difficult char­ seats wondering what in the world their clothes and swinging their arms purple-fringed dithers aren't real at all, acter of-Cecil B. DeMille! could happen next. to get a measure of warmth back into it seems-they're only stage actors, a It all sounds a little bit wacky. and Basis of the fantastic "Baldpate" plot their blood. There is a girl newspaper whole company of them, brought from no wonder. "Seven Keys to Baldpate," -it has nothing to do with men who've reporter. a confessed. woman black· New York by Bentley just as a joke! a standard classic in every theatrical lost their hair, incidentally-is a wager, mailer, a notoriously dishonest politi­ Nor is that all. The audience is still company's repertory since the Septem­ a bet between a writer, one Billy cian, a hermit. the president of a rail· staggering under the impact of that ber night in 1913 when the curtain Magee, and the owner of a summer road-in all, there are six of them, each revelation when the curtain falls on went up on it for the first time, has resort, one Bentley. Magee, whose with a key to Baldpate. There's 5200.000 the second and last act. only to rise been played literally thousands of reputation as a writer is based on "the mixed up in it-stolen money at that. immediately on an epilog. None of times. Raw amateurs and seasoned pro­ sort of novels that are sold by the There's scuffling, there's gun-play, this has really happened, we're told. fessionals, rural theaters and college pound:' has bet $5.000 that h. can there are policemen and handcuffed It's only the story the story that dramatic clubs-all have staged the write a book in twenty-four hours. criminals-thrills, surprises, suspense-­ Magee has been writing all night! And famous "Baldpate." But it's very Bentley, owner of the mountain sum­ suspense built up to the bursting point. that-is the end. doubtful indeed that any reading of mer resort, Baldpate, has suggested But as far as The Master, Jack Ben· the play, no matter how hilarious, was thai he go there to find the absolute AND just at the point when Billy ny, is concerned, it's only the begin­ ever as thoroughly mixed up as the seclusion he'll need to do the job. Magee, novelist. has concluded ning. To Benny, Shakespeare may be Benny version you'll hear this Monday For it's the middle of winter, and Bald­ that the human mind can bear no more. sacred, but George M. Cohan is only night. George M. Cohan himself, who pate is deserted. There is, Eentley says, Bentley, who bet him 55,000 he couldn't another actor·playwright. Jack Benny's wrote the play, would hardly know it but one key to Baldpate, ~d that one write a novel. or anything like a novel, Baldpate (no pun intended, probably) now--but he'll probably be the tirst to he may have so he can be certain of within twenty-four hours, arrives on the has some new twists. admit that the Benny interpretation is peace and privacy. scene--with the seventh key to Bald­ Jack will play a young man who's as funny as anything possibly could be! pate! tired of forever doing comedy roles­ "A mysterious melodramatic farce." MET at Baldpate by the ca.etaker Says he: ''I'm the owner of Baldpate he wants something solid, something That was the description of "Seven and his wile, Magee settles down Inn. Two policemen refused to allow with meat on it, something deep, and Keys to Baldpate" printed. on the As­ to work at midnight. confident that he me to pass, and I shot them dead." significant. and tragic. (There's prob­ tor Theater playbill at the premiere. can have the story finished on time, Magee: "This isn't true. It can't be ably as much truth as fiction in that. And all those things it certainly is. Full despite the ghosts that a:e supposed. to true! I'm a raving maniac!" Few, indeed, are the comedians who of solid "theater," gripping, suspense­ haunt Baldpate. But he has barely Bentley: "I just arrived, Billy. I mo­ don't pine to play Hamlet.) Now it ful. and with a surprise ending that tapped out the Hr~t page of his manu­ tored from New York. I expected. to seems that Cecil B. DeMille once marle would have done credit to O. Henry script when interruptions begin. One find you alone. Who are these people? a half-promise of a part in a seriou.c; himself. "Seven Keys to Baldpate" has after another, myst~"'iouc; citize'lS, How did they get in here? Have they picture to Jack. (That's for the purposes everything. Millions of Americans have obviouaiy on evil bent, fit keys into the disturbed you in your work? And how (Continued on Page 23} A gay birthday celebration that ended like this! When Clover Kerr was pulled from beneath the train's wheels she had lost both legs and an arm

THE LIVING WITNESS

ESTERDAY the victim of • tragedy IT WAS THROUGH TRAGEDY THAT CLO­ my room. Mother sat by my bed and that stirred every soul in a great read me the cards and letters, all so Ycity. today the inspiration of thou­ sweet and wonderful. It never occurred sands who listen to her uplifting mes­ VER KERR - RADIO'S MIRACLE GIRL­ to me to feel sorry for myself. The sage daily on the radio. who have read only time I shed any tears was when her book, "Banners of Courage," or FOUND THE REAL PURPOSE OF HER LIFE I was told that the children in the have contacted her through her good grammar school I bad attended years works among the afflicted. Clover Kerr before were praying daily that my life stands the living witness to a simple might be spared. Then I cried in grati· statement made more than two thou­ tude. Later I learned that people every· sand years ago by the Carpenter of wheels with theirs, and Clover was dition of the body, I knew I could where were praying for me, and I felt Nazareth when he said. "Ya shall know thrown mercilessly beneath the wheels live without ever feeling sad or blue the force of those prayers. How, I the truth. and the truth shall set you of an onrushing train. When the ambu· again, something I had not experi­ thought, could anyone help feeling free." lance finally arrived, pretty auburn· enced before the accident. happy. want to live, with so many Since a motor accident which cost haired Clover Kerr was conscious. "When I came out of the ether after desiring it? I loved everybody in the her both legs. and her right arm, knew that she had lost both legs and the operation, I was happy. I knew whole world." Clover, through a philosophy born of an arm; but she wasn't frightened, for before what had happened to me, but When friends were allowed to visit affliction which she broadcasts five in that hour of awful tragedy the real somehow it didn't matter that I must Clover at the hospital and could not days a week over KFWB and California purpose of her life, which so many finish my life without any legs and my conceal their sorrow, unwisely and Radio System network, has prevented never find, was revealed to her. right arm. My heart was too filled with thoughtlessly told her how they had at least ten suicides, brought joy and The next morning the whole city of a strange new happiness that I had worried and lost sleep over her, she happiness into the lives of hundreds Los Angeles stood aghast at the never known before. tried to make them understand her of crippled children. and helped thou­ tragedy that had befallen this girl. but happy viewpoint but found it difficult. sands of despairing. discouraged men Clover, the victim, was stTangely calm. liTHE feeling I had then about life for they just thought she was just and women to a better understanding A new light burned steadily in her was one that I couldn't explain to acting, trying to put up a brave front of life and living. The catastrophe that eyes. While newspapers and soh-sis others because it was so contrary to when she told them how she felt and left her maimed. in body failed to feaze ters were telling the world she couldn't what I thought I should have experi· how joyous she was at what she knew her indomitable spirit, focused it in­ live, pichued nothing ahead for the enced, I couldn't help being happy, the future held for her. Even the nurses stead on the single divine pUIJX>se of maimed girl but a pathetic, pitiable but I didn't know what I was so happy and doctors at the hospital called it turning an a1fliction into a blessing of future if she did, Clover was already about, except that the world was a sheer pluck-nothing more. gloriously unselfish service to her fel· visualizing clearly the shining path of wonderful place, and something deep But it was only a few days before the low man. love and service she has since trav­ within me knew that it was going to hospital staff observed that, contrary On the night of March 3. 1937. Clover eled so courageously. be even more wonderful than it ever to all the ordinary rules, the case they was, to all appearances, just an average To put it in Clover's own words: "I had been before. Somehow I felt that considered hopeless was having parties twenty-year-old American girl motoring fooled them, J not only lived, and I life for the first time for me was really in her room every night. fifteen or home for a gay dancing-party with never doubted for a moment that I worth liVing, that I must live because twenty of her friends gathering there a chum's brother who had just cele­ would, but I proved to them, and I had so much to accomplish. at one time. On the twelfth day after brated his twenty-first birthday. Near a what is more important, to myself, that "That was the first day. Then flowers the accident, Clover's doctor told ber railroad crossing. another car locked happiness is a state of mind, not a con· and cards began arriving. They filled. she could have her parties at borne. 2 Radio Guide • Week Ending October 1, 1938 Everyone was amazed at her rapid re­ shouldn't because it only hurt them. covery. Of course she had to remain in I wanted to show, tell and prove to bed at home for some time, so her them in some way they could under­ mother and dad had a hospital bed stand that any handicap could be over· set up in the living·room of their come, turned into a blessing. This was modest home in the Walnut Park sec­ my dream, my burning desire," was tion of Los Angeles, and there she the way Clover expressed it. "I was so entertained her friends. Speaking of grateful to the world for the kindness that period, Clover says, "I'll never it had showered upon me that I could forget how much fun it was to lie flat see only this way of repaying. I could on my back and sing." only trust and pray that I might be Self..pity was never woven into the given the opportunity of teaching many bright pattern of Clover's plans for the the lesson I had learned-and that it future. Because she kept joy, interest didn't take courage but merely plain in old friends and the countless new common sense." ones that had entered her life upper­ With that truly unselfish desire it most in her thoughts, there was no was only natural, not strange, that place for sadness and sorrow to gain Clover Kerr should receive so abund­ a foothold. When many people who antly. For we have been promised that came to see her thought she should be we shall receive if we but believe that overcome, her spirit crushed by what we shall, and Clover never doubted. had befallen her, she began to wonder When a newspaper reporter told of why the majority of human beings let her ambition to write, Marion Mans­ misfortune down them rather than de­ field, children's story-teller at Station termine to live above it. KFWB, read of it. She visited Clover and asked her if she would write some NATURALLY, being an outdoor girl children's stories for broadcasting. De­ who loved an active life, she felt lighted, Clover said she would try. bad when she thought of giving up But writing children's stories never sports, dancing she loved, and especial­ developed for Clover, proved only a ly her piano work. But she routed that stepping·stone for a bigger oppor­ by reasoning that she hadn't had much tunity. When Mrs. Mansfield returned time for sports while she was working, to the studio and told Harry Maizlish, and that most girls gave up dancing KFWB manager, about her interview as they grew older. As far as her with Miss Kerr, he and the other mem­ music was concerned, it wa~n't a month bers of the staff saw greater possi· after the accident before Clover had bilities for the girl who was later to discovered there were a great many be highly commended for a courageous beautiful compositions written for the spirit, constructive work-he called left hand alone, which added to the "valiant" by no less a personage than newfound happiness born of tragedy the nation's President. Franklin D. because she had the vision and cour­ Roosevelt. who himself knew what it age to seek earnestly. Too, she never meant to rise above a bodily affliction. doubted that she would be able to walk in time with the aid of artificial JUST two months after the accident, legs. And that has been realized, as in May, Clover was given a guest pictures of her bear witness. Today she appearance on the old Gus Edwards walks, rides horseback, swims, and is "School Days of the Air" program over even looking forward to taking up KfWB and the California Radio System goU. Clover has been "adopted" by the Hollywood movie colony, always network. On May la, Clover joyously Clover's only real worry those first quick to commend courage. Above: One of her first treats was a celebrated her twenty-first birthday, weeks after the accident was the visit with radio's EddIe Cantor on "Ali Saba Goes to Town" set for a week and day later she was to thought that she was an expense and a begin her present daily (except Sat­ burden to her family. But that only urday and Sunday) program series made her resolve more determinedly uation when she was eighteen, a small final summing-up_ Clover's first reso­ over KFWB, which was to be her me­ to do something worth while with her newspaper had given her assignments lution centered on the one big idea dium for expressing that "burning de· life. So, during her convalescence, she but no pay. Feeling that she couldn't that in some way she must tell people sire to tell others" how to walk the took inventory of her assets. A high go on that way, she accepted a job that they should never accept tragedy highroad rather than the lowroad of school graduate, she had specialized tinting pictures in a photographic in their lives, because she knew posi­ life. in journalism because she always had studio, where she was paid for her tively that they didn't have to, even When the KFWB Btaff invited Clover been interested in writing from the work. This, in turn, had led to classes though it was a centuries.cJld habit. to give a program of her own phil. time she entered her teens. After qrad- in art work two niqhts a week. In the "I wanted to tell people that they (Continued on Page 19)

Like every other girl, Clover like. Clover types all the material for With just her left hand, r.dlo's Clover never doubted that she to primp. Handy mirror shown her KFWB programs, turns out miracle girl accomplishes more would be able to walk again with above was a gift from an admirer from 60 to 80 words a minutel than the majority do with both! aid of .r1.ificial legs. Above: Proof N Radio Guide • Week En:Hn9 Odober 1. 1938 3 HIGHLIGHTS OF THIS WEEK PREVIEWS OF SO ME OF T HIS WEEK'S BETTER PROGRAMS

-these things are apt to be pretty mysterious ers. Few occupations are so lonely, so mer within lour days had received 360,000 fan let­ The program will be heard three limes a to most of us. But comes now light on the notonous, and at the same time so important. week, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. subject. Tuesday afternoon, September 27, The code of the beacon-keeper is, "The light ters. Now successful. established favorites, they return to CBS with a new program and a The serial is based, says Author Howard Mc­ Prof. John T. Frederick, "Of Men and must not fail!" Fifty years ago, it was an oil Kent Barnes, on hundreds of real-life stories. Books" fame, will review two volumes cover­ lamp that provided the tiny glow which the new sponsor. Ray Noble will again head the music department, with Tony Martin singing­ 10:30 a.m. Easten Tim.; 9:30 a.m. C.dra' TI•• ing this precise matter. One of them is C. H. huge prisms built up until it could be thrown ':30 a.m. Mouatah. TIm.; 7:30 a.m. 'aclfic Tim. Grey's "Hardy Bulbs," and the other "Brown twenty miles to sea; and the revolving mirrors alter the first three programs, that is. Until then, because Marlin is busy in Hollywood. Hills," by Judy Van der Veer, Dutch authority were kept in motion by clock-work. Today, an Tubers, to Youl -Wednesday, MBS on a subject that has been, for long before the electric bulb supplies the light, and an electric Frank Parker will handle the assignment. great "tulip craze" of hundreds of years ago, motor keeps it endlessly flashing. But the dra­ ':30 p.m. East.rn Tim.; 7:30 p.m. C.ntra' Tim. It's olten said that we Americans manage to 9:30 p.m. Mou"tal" Tim.; 8:30 p.m. 'aclfic Tim. very close to the people of Holland. ma of the lighthouse-keeper's existence goes keep our heads-literally and figuratively~in 4:45 p.m. faster. Time; 3:45 p.m. Ce.trol TIm. on unchanged. On Thursday, September 29, a world gone berserk. because we don't take 2:45 p.m. Mou"tain Tim.; 1:..5 p.m. 'ocl#ic TIm. the Columbia Workshop will present a play, Moon Over the Mountain -Thursday, CBS things very seriously, and particularly because "The Lighthouse Keeper:' It is one of the out· Kate Smith, the solt-voiced charmer whose we don't take politics very seriously. It may Bright Lights -Wednesday, CBS standing pieces in the repertory of the Grand songs have won lor her as big a place in the or not be true, there's much to be said for tak­ Guignol Theater of Paris, has been adapted to heart of the American public as any singer ing politics a lot more seriously than the aver­ Otto Olesen had to wash dishes for a living age American citizen does-but at least our when he came to America, aged seventeen. to radio by Max Wylie of ever had, will be back Columbia. again this week to start politicians know when to come down from the make his fortune, but he never forgot the am­ pedestal and kick up their heels. If you can bition that brought him here; never lessened 10:00 p.m. East.r. Tim. another season on the 9:00 p.m. C.dro' Tim. imagine any European politicians. for instance, his forthright determination to succeed. He 8:00 p.m. Mountai" Tim. air. Fresh from a long summer vacation. the doing what Governor Lewis O. Barrows 01 soon grew out of dish-washing, became office 7;00 p.m. 'oclfic Tim. Maine and Governor Berzilla W. Clark of Idaho boy in a Los Angeles engineer's office, spent girl who made the moon come over the are going to do this Wednesday, in broad day­ his days at work and his nights in school. He Elder Statesman light, you have an imagination that is wasting mountain in places in soon found that lights and lighting interested -Wednesday, CBS its time where it is. For on that day, before as him more than anything else in the world, and these United States One of the most fre­ big a crowd as cares to assemble, the two he determined to learn so much about the sci­ where it never had be­ quently cited objec­ fore is bringing back above-mentioned statesmen are going to en· ence of illumination that he'd be recognized gage in a potato-picking contest! It all started tions to our present the same type of pro­ as the "world's greatest lighting expert." And over an argument as to which state raised the governmental set·up is gram that her listeners he succeeded. Today Otto Olesen is owner biggest ones. Governor Clark, it seems, said that the duties of the have loved her for in and operator of "Spectacular Illumination," the that Maine potatoes were unworthy of the at­ only business of its kind in the world concern­ p President of the United the past. Guest stars States are made so ar­ tention of a real connoisseur of the tuber, while ing itself with supplying magnificent and un· Hoover is the only will be featured in dra· Seth Parker, well· loved "Down Joe Penner'. million. of fin. duous, so crushingly matic sketches. Come- Kate Smith i. back, His Excellency Governor Barrows replied to usual lighting effects for great shows and spec­ living ex· president Easterner," comes back this week will welcome him back Thursday heavy, that by the time dians Abbott and Cos- with all her friend.! the effect that an Idaho potato could not aspire tacles. Olesen's lighting was used in the 1932 to the lowliest stew-pot in all of Maine. What Olympics. at Billy Rose's show in Fort Worth, he has lilled his term tello, heard frequently of office he is worn out, exhausted, of no will be settled by his eartby debate, we don't including the old-fashioned singing school and Green Fedoro Man -Thursday, CBS and he lighted Max Reinhardt's Hollywood last year. are now permanent fixtures on the the equally enjoyable Sunday get-togethers. further use to his country. "The hardest job program, with Ted Straeter's choir, Jack Miller's know, but Dave Driscoll will describe it. Joe Penner, the Hungarian duck-fancier, re­ Bowl production of "Midsummer Night's 7:30 p.m. East.r. Tim.; 6:30 p.m. C••tral TI ... in the world"-that's what the presidency is orchestra, and Manager Ted Coltins. And, of 2:15 p.m. fosten Tim.; 1:15 p.m. C.dral Tim. turns to the airwaves this week, and his Dream." Hear Olesen on "It Can Be Done:' 12:15 p.m. Moudol" Tim.; 11 :15 a.m. 'aclfic Tim. 5:30 p..... Moutaf. Tim.; 4:30 p.m. 'ad#ic Time gur. usually called. and with good reason. The course, there will be Kate's own singing! gling falsetto will no doubt be as welcome as 10:30 p••. Eost.r. Time; 9:30 p.... C••tro' TIm. ';30 p.... MOllatai. Time; 7:30 p.m. 'acific Tim. number of presidents who have died in office, ':00 p.m. East.n Time; 7:00 p.m. Cut"a' Tim. the flowers in May. Penner, starting his ump­ or soon after leaving oUlCe, is great. In the 9:30 p.m. Mou.tai" Tim.; 8:30 p.m. 'aclfic Tim. Yankee Philosopher -Sunday, NBC Dauble·Voiced -Saturday, NBC teenth season in the big-time, has come a long The Lonely Light -Thursday, CBS other great democracies, Great Britain, for in­ Seth Parker, beloved "Down East" character When Edgar Bergen and Charlie McCarthy way from Nagechkereck, the little town in stance, and France. the former heads of the created by Phillips Lord, whose homely phil­ Warld's Biggest -Tuesday, NBC first came to radio. wiseacres were quick to Hungary that was his birthplace. Veteran of Ever since the first hardy Phoenician mar· government are nearly always available for osophy and dry, impish humor won him the predict that they would score the most dismal vaudeville and the stage, he was "discovered" iners put to sea in their frail. oar-driven boats. consultation and advice. England's great war­ With King George VI and Queen Elizabeth acclaim of millions of radio listeners during failure of the decade. "Imagine, a ventriloquist for radio, as so many others have been, by men have relied on lighthouses to guide their time leader, for instance, Lloyd George, is still participating, the colorful ceremonies and pag­ his years as an NBC sustaining feature, will on the air!" they cracked. But Bergen showed Rudy Vallee. One guest appearance with Val· paths over the water and bring them safely active and respected But there are few such eantry allending the launching 01 the world's return to the air to begin the new season on 'em. And not so long after Bergen had tri­ lee was all he needed. Shortly after that his home again. Still in use in some parts of the "elder statesmen" in America. The only living largest ocean liner, the Queen Elizabeth, will Sunday, September 25. With Seth will be all umphed with McCarthy on the Rudy Vallee famous "Wanna buy a duck" tag-line was world are examples of the first-known type of ex-president is Herbert Hoover. It is to Mr. be short-waved from Clydeband, Glasgow, the old, well-beloved characters, Ma Parker program, Tommy Riggs came along and did echoing over the countryside. The echoes got lighthouse; crude iron-work baskets that are Hoover's credit that he has tried to play the Scotland, on Tuesday, September 27, for NBC and the Jonesport neighbors 01 the family. the same thing, in the same place, with "Belly to be a little bit too much for Mr. Penner, in filled with burning wood. And many are the proper role. On Wednesday, radio listeners listeners in America. It will be one of the rare Lord, who takes the leading role, will revive Lou." Saturday Tommy Riggs and Belly Lou fact. He says today that he wonders now why tales told of lighthouses and lighthouse keep- will hear him talk from the Municipal Audi­ occasions when the voice of the reigning many leatures heard on the original program, will be back on the air with a show of their some irate father, after hearing the expression torium in Kansas City before a meeting 01 queen of England is heard on the air in this own. ten times a minute from his small son, didn't Republican clubs. Hoover will speak on the country. Elaborate preparations have been 8:00 p.m. Easter. Tim.; 7:00 p.m. C••tra' Tim. come after its originator with a gun. Today, subject, "Morality in Government," and it is made by the British Broadcasting Corporation 6:00 p..... MOII.tah. Tim.; 5:00 p.m. 'ocl#ic Tim. there's no duck on the Penner program. Joe expected that his address will set the line for to insure a complete and realistic sound-picture believes that his strong point is situation com· Republican allacks on the Roosevelt adminis­ of the launching. Microphones will be set up Tin Pan Alley -Thursday, CBS edy, not gag stuff, and this year's program tration in the coming election campaigns. throughout the shipyard to pick up not only What's the dizziest occupation known to will follow that policy. Ben Pollack, veteran 9:30 p.m. Easter. Tim.; 8;30 p.m. C.ntro' Tim. the ceremony but also the sounds of the re­ man? There are many authorities, most of them swingster, will provide the music. 7:30 p.m. Mou.to'. TIm.; 6:30 p.m. 'ac'fic Tim. lease of the triggers and the creaking 01 the 7:)0 p.m. Easter. TIme; 6:)0 p.m. C••tral TIme ways aB the great ship slides into the water. self-established, perhaps, but authorities none "Graciel" -Friday, CBS 6:30 p.m. Malinta'. Time; 5:30 p.m. 'acl#ic Time The Queen Elizabeth is ten feet longer than the less, who would reply that the writers 01 George Burns and Gracie Allen were born her "sister" ship, the Queen Mary. George popular songs, the lads who beat out the melo­ Bulbs and Flowers -Tuesday, CBS at opposite ends of the country, George in New Blake will be at the microphone. dies that all America sings and plays and who call Tin Pan Alley in New York City the cen­ With real honest-to-goodness autumn just York City and Gracie in San Francisco. Yet 9;00 a.m. East.r. Time; ':00 a.m. C.dro' Time around the corner, flower gardeners of every they met, entered vaudeville together, and 7:00 a.m. Mouata'. Tim.; 6;00 a.m. 'aclfic Tim. ter and very hub of the universe, are 01 all men degree, from the full-time fancier who mea­ married. When they first went on the stage, the wackiest. It has been said that song-writers, by the very nature of their calling, put them­ sures his garden space in acres to the city Gracie played the "straight" parts, and George Madame Courageous -Monday, NBC dweller who cultivates a two-by-four plot in was supposed to get most of the laughs. But it selves beyond the ken of normal men. Is it the back yard, are beginning to think in terms didn't work that way. The audiences found Belly Caine, who gave up a good job in a true? Or are they just ordinary, commonplace of bulbs: those funny-looking, shiny egg-like Gracie's remarks the funniest, and their roles Grand Rapids, Michigan, law office to try her citizens like you and me? There's a way to things that are planted in the fall and miracu· were switched_ Since then Burns and Allen luck at radio, will play the title role in "Madame find out. On Thursday, September 29, there'll lously turn into flowers in the spring. The have been headliners on stager screen and ra­ Courageous," dramatic story of a woman left be some certilied grade-A song-writers on the alone to bring up a family after her husband "Americans at Work" program over CBS. number and variety of bulbs. the technique of The lonely lighthouse! Just such a scene dio_ Way back in February, 1932, they made had divorced her to marry another woman, Tin Pan Alley at the corner of Broadway. planting them, the care they should be given u thl. will be portrayed on Columbia'. play their American radio debut over CBS, and 10:30 p.•. fast.r. TI,..; 9:30 p.m. C.dra' Ti",. when this new serial makes its debut Monday. On this street (right) song.hitl are born! ':30 p••• Moutal. TI...; 7:30 p.m. 'odfi~ TI",. Radio Guide We-k E~ding Octob.r 1, 1931 • 4 ladio Guide • Week hdi,., October 1. 1'31 5 THE RADIO PLAYBILL: THIS WEEK-"GIRL ALONE" o MAnER how huge a fortune a girl may have, money cannot guaran­ has him traced and joins him in the west, where he is making a real effort to tee her future against heartbreak, against the fact that many men forget her. Out we.t, Patricia meets Dick Conover, who fall. de.perately in Nwill propose marriage just to get possession of her money, while the love with her. Scoop, disgusted and in a fit of temper, marries another girl one man who may really love her devotedly will shy away rather than have after he ha. been told that Patricia ha. eloped with her new love. He goes his friends say that he married his wife for her money. Patricia Ryan, in "Girl back to Chicago and hunts up hi. old pal, Joe Markham, now city editor on Alone," faces that problem. She knows it exists and meets it in her own way. a Chicago paper. Scoop turns reporter again, goes to work for Joe. Child of wealth, Patricia reasons that as a rich girl .he will be .eriou.ly Patricia, returning to Chicago alone, assumes her own name, sets out to be handicapped in the game of love, and that it will be impossible to find a a society glamour girl. She leases a mansion and settles down on La~e Shore mate who will love her for herself. To overcome the problem. she changes Drive with two girl chums. Scoop. because he feels that she is making a her name to Rogers, covers the fad that she's an heiress, and seeks a job in mistake, attempts to spoil her plans. Patricia outwits him. Meanwhile, Chicago. She meets Scoop Curti., ace reporter, and they fall in love. Scoop Scoop realizes his marriage is a mistake, wants it annulled. But his bride has really succeeds, proposes to Patricia and is about to marry her, when he vanished and he can find no trace of her. "Girl Alone" is broadcast five learn. the .ecret of her wealth. Not de.iring to be pointed out a. a weakling day. a week, Monday through Friday, at 4:45 p.m. EST over an NBC who married money. Scoop vanishes on the eve of their wedding. Patricia network. Sketches are under the direction of Lyle B. Barnhart.

pATRICIA RYAN, heiress in disguise, is played by Betty Winkler. A pAT MURPHY (Scoop Curtla), twenty·six·year-old newspaper comer, mls. in her early twenties, Patricia'. an ambitious girl who knows jumps from the frying-pan Into the fire when he stubbornly refuses to what she wants and goes after it, but .he always tries to avoid hurting marry Patricia Ryan, because of her money. He is something of an Ideal­ anyone else In the getting. Generous, lovable and intelligent, she I. ist, and has no notion of becoming "Mr. Pat Ryan." Belief In his own conatantly stumbling Into knotty .ituationa that require shrewdness to opinions brings only heartache to himself and his friends. With Pa· untangle. Patricia refuses to allow the "rich girl, poor boy" jinx to tricia's help before the break, he has risen to a position where he II stop her in her quest for a husband who will love her, not jutt her publisher of hil own paper. He throws that all aside and turns reporter huge fortune. To that end sh~ leavea the city where ahe Is known, changes again, determined to frustrate what he considers Pat's attempt to make her name, and goes to Chicago merely as any American girl who mutt earn a fool of herself ;11 a society glamour girl. He hires. preu-agent to upset her liVing. Securing a job as cub reporter, she win. the love of Scoop Curtis, her plana. The agent II instructed by Scoop to pose as an employe of Patrici., holds It until, by chance, he discover. her real Identity. Then he dis· tell city editors that she is only seeking notoriety. But the hireling messel appears. Although she finds him again, it bring. her only heartache. up the Iltuation. With hll duties as a reporter combined with hll learch for When he marries another girl, Patricia again assume. life a. an heire.. his miaslng wife, and his battle with Patricia, Scoop leads a busy life 6 Radio Guide • Week Ending October 1, 1938 N DICK CONOVER, played by Herbert Nelaon, la A LICE AMES WARNER (Joan Winters) la MIKE BARLOW ia a happy-go· lucky newa Scoop'a age. Honorable In his Intentions, Patrlcla'a best friend, has aaved her many photographer and a real friend and pal to Dick provea romantic in hla zeal to win Patricia, times from making silly mistakes. An offllce Scoop through fair weather and foul. He takea the doesn't realize that his father, who is a crook, la worker, she shares Patricia's Gold COlSt home, world pretty much aa he finda It, and thlnka it'. plotting againat the girl he loves in order to which proves amusing to her, especi.lly when not a bad place by and large. lntenaely loyal to get a generous alice of the huge Ryan fortune. Patricia insists on aending her to work in a Scoop. he's alwaya ready to help him, but likes Scoop believes that he has eloped with Patricia ehauftered car. Life hasn't been easy for Alice Patricia, too. Sidney Ellatrom playa part of Mike

VIRGINIA HARDESTY (Laurette Filibrandt) is KARL WEBER, in the role of John Knight, plays CHARLES LYON, announcer for "Girl Alone," another close friend who lives with Patricia. A the part of Patricia's lawyer and trustee of has been with NBC since April, 1931. Lyon cross between Gracie Allen and a jitterbug, she her estate. Unknown to Patricia, he Is deeply came to radio by way of the movies and stage, Is not entirely dumb, but has a positive genius for In love with her, determined to marry her. He gave up the movies when a director's script called aaylng the right thing at the wrong time. A typ­ I, convinced that she doesn't love Scoop, re­ for him to be dragged behind a moving car. After Ical aociallte who refuses to take the world fuses to consider him a rival. Knight'. a suave adventures at sea on a freighter, Lyon appeared aerlously, she adds a humorous touch to the story man who is always master of his own emotion. In two Broadway shows before he went on air

OFF the air for a short time, "Girl Alone" was ig-time confidence man, a dyed-in-the+wool hide his idenlily. Jack Hunl, a 13-year-old boy, is broughl back by popular demand after Hindler and extortionist. Leader of a notorious Patricia's foster son in name, although she has lisleners had lelegraphed, lelephoned, written leI. ang, he poses as a respeded lawyer in order to nol legally adopled him. He has been given inlo ters asking that the show go on. Other members her keeping by his aunl on her dealhbed. Jack's of the cast are: Joe Markham, city editor on a burning ambition is to be an aviator when he Chicago paper I for whom Scoop goes to work NEXT WEEK: grows up. Mosl difficull problem Ihal laced after his return from the West. On the surface Fayette Krum, author of "Girl Alone, It was the Joe's a cynic who has no patience with human "BACHELOR'S CHILDREN" newspaper sequences in the sketches. A former weakness of any sort, but underneath he's just newspaperwoman herself, she al firsl debaled • sentimentalist. The man known as "Boss" is a the wisdom of writing true-to·life stuff. N Radio G.ide • Week Endin9 Odober 1, 1931 7 u MER'S SWAN SONG

Vacation's over. Packer-uppers (left to right) On porch of summer home at Green Pond, Conn., Canoe goes into drydock 'neath cottage porch. are Maida Heatter, Dad, Mother, all pitching In Gabriel Heatter, m.c. for "We, the People," put. Weeks in great outdoors. qUiet evenings reading to rug' rolling business as they close the cottage away fishing-tackle, dreams of record bau catch are given up reluctantly for busy radio aeason

Unlike milny families constantly in the news. the Heatters spend a good Two month, away from work sharpened Mr. Heatter's appetite to the point deal of time together. Above: Maida and her mother listen while Dad tells where he couldn't walt for luncheon guests to arrive; so Mrs. Heatter and how the tenth bass got away after he'd got nine in thirty· five minutes Maida obliged with man-sized sandwiches and thick slices of cold turkey

Twenty minutes after consuming sar.dwiches. turkey, Mr. Heatter sat down to real "We, the People" returns to the air via CBS, Tuesday, September lunch with gueats--the last one on the cottage porch until next summer. Left to 27, at 9 p.m. EST, with Gabriel neatter beginning his aecond year right: The host. Susan (milid), Maida, Max. Mrs. Heatter ilnd two neighbora as master of ceremonies. Above: Off for busy days at the mikel , 1\ Radio C;.Ii;:fc • WE".:k E,u:iinq Odobu 1, 1938 NEW YORK.· -The CBS "Monday Night Show" seems a wonderful illustration of the training radio was first reported as going off the air. and then re­ gives for the stage, for three of its members and newed at the last minute. With this report came the one ex·member are now making names for them· GOING UP news that Connie Boswell and Ted Husing would selves in the theat~r. There's beautiful. blond Alice be off the show. but now we find those plans altered Frost, who last year set all the critics raving about again. The deal for Connie to join the Bob Hope her performance in the Mercury Theater's "Shoe· show on the Coast fell through. so she'll remain in maker's Holiday." Martin Gabel, "Big Sister's" Dr. the East for the time being and is expected back Wayne, was another hit of the Mercury season as next Monday night after playing two weeks of Cassius in "Julius Caesar." And it was only last vaudeville. Ted Husing is also expected back after summer that Haila Stoddard left her role of Sue having taken time off to report the tennis matches. Evans to take over the lead in Broadway's "Yes, My Darling Daughter." Haila was succeeded. by pert. Frank Parker will be on the Burns and Allen show fluffy·haired Dorothy McGuire, and true to "Big for the three weeks the comics are in New York. Sister" tradition, Dorothy walked. inconspicuously When they go back to the Coast Tony Martin re­ into the big feminine role of "Our Town," this year's joins the program ... Jerry Cooper is back on the Pulitzer Prize winner, a few weeks ago, and set airlanes. He can be heard on the "Vocal Varieties" Broadway rocking on its heels with her inspired program with the "Smoothies" and the De Vore acting. Up until the moment rehearsal began. every­ Sisters, Tuesday and Thursday nights ... Rudy one in the cast seemed to be talking at once. Dor­ Vallee's broadcast will move to the West Coast othy McGuire, still very much excited. about her for six weeks the latter part of November, while Broadway success, was thanking Alice Frost for her Rudy and his orchestra play at the Cocoanut Grove congratulatory telegram. Ned Wever lIerry Miller ... Allen Prescott, who is known to listeners as of the script>, who used to be Dick Tracy on the "The Wifesaver:' is trying to discard that tag. He airwaves, was busy talking golf to Fred. Uttal. the bas auditioned a new show called "National Auc· program's announcer. As soon as rehearsal began, tion:' in which he is a jesting master of ceremonies everyone was serious. Under the guidance of Di­ ... Fred Waring has discovered a new singing rector Herschell Williams, rehearsal and broadcast group he will add to his went off without a hitch. program. They're called But the cast wasn't fin­ "Two Bees and a Hon- ished then. After the ey." The "Bees" are Hal program was over, they Kanner and Murray continued. right on re­ Kane, who were plenty hearsing the next day's good when I heard them AIRIALTO script. sing over a New York local station about four Whenever you've seen years ago. InCidentally, a picture of Ben Bernie, Waring received 650 ap­ you no doubt have no· plications for his new a LOWDOWN ticed the cigar he invari- cappella male choir, from ably has perched in his which twenty had to be mouth or in his hand. selected.. Among the Starting Sunday, Octo­ voices you will hear will BY MARTIN LEWIS ber 2, Mr. Bernie will be be that of NBC Announc· working for a tobacco er Gene Hamilton, who company, so from now has a splendid bess on when you see a pic· voice and one of the best of the group. ture of the 01' Maestro you can expect to see a pipe sticking out of his mouth in place of the customary Skinnay Ennis left the Hal Kemp organization cigar. As a matter of fact, immediately after Bernie several months ago to organize his own band. Both was signed. for the program his sponsor sent him Skinnay and Hal have the same personal manager. several pipes and a half.

Behind the "seen" at the Paul Whiteman program Eddy Duchin and his musicians didn't mind 1I last week: Songstress Joan Edwards showing to an either when they hit the good old hay that night, admiring Mrs. Whiteman (Margaret liVingstone) a Besides the three and a half hours of rehearsal the new evening dress she designed herself. Of gleam­ boys did six shows that day. They had to be back ing satin, it had small musical notes embrOidered at the theater at ten the next morning, and if you've all over it. Paul himself was spending most of the never seen a hred. group of people you should have time between broadcast and rebroadcast practising seen this band after their broadcast. If you have his golf stroke, with the baton substituting for a aspired to become a musician maybe this will club. Advising him was Roy Bargy. chief arranger change your mind. for the Whiteman band. who plays a very good golf game. Red McKenzie, who was guesting on It wasn't any joke for comic Phil Baker to have his the program a.s one of tbe members of the "bargain­ Bermuda vacation spoiled by an emergency opera· counter" band Paul had assembled. for that show, hon for an intestinal disorder. When the Queen of was rushing around looking for more tissue paper Bermuda docked., Baker was carried off in a stretcher with which to cover his comb. He played a comb and rushed. to a New York hospital. At this writing, in the "bargain-counter" band, and its tissue paper he is getting along nicely ... Several weeks ago had been tom through by the spirited playing of you read here that a New York society deb was the firat broadcast. Les Lieber, another member of Visiting the Astor Hotel roof each night with a dif· the guest band, had put aside his ten

ROVING REPORTER FOR RADIO GUIDE PUTS THIS PERTINENT QUESTION TO LISTENERS-IN

E~'clu Ive Radio Cuide Photograph, by Gene Le'leT

UYES," tay. Walter Gregoraazuk. New York City "YES," echoes Mazie L. Bledsoe. Columbia. Mo., window-cleancr, "I'd rather hear somet"l"g more leeretary. "While I enjoy Swing music in moder­ quiet than Swing, 10 I could rail asleep euler" iIItlon. I think there', too much of it in radio"

"NO'" saya Samuel Weintraub. delicatessen pro· "NO," decides Gerald Abovitz, Ice-cream sale.· "NO, there can'l: be too much Swing. It keep. me prietor of Worcester, Mass. "My customers have man In New Haven, Conn. "If radio has been ill in a happy spirit, makes me forget the 'bluea"" fun Hi:tening to Swing on the radio in my ,tore" success till now, why not let well enough alone?" says Curtia J. Graff, Waahington, O. C., officer

10 Radio Guide. Week Endin9 Octob~r 1, 19)8 HOLLYWOOD-Thai abrupt termination of the in November, so I can start spying on him again. "Good News" program of September 8 can be So, for good measure, let's correct the newspapers directly charged to Norma Shearer. quest of the which said that Judy Stewart was his "new romance." FRUSTRATED evening. Miss Shearer, whose radio experience is Is a three-year-old affair NEW? limited. {ai1e~ to rehearse with the cast the night before the program because of a previous engage­ Other Rom-Antics: Nan ("Those We Love") Grey ment. She also gave the script a light once-over and Charlie Martin are having a time trying to on Thursday afternoon, and although she promised decide if they'll stay engaged ... Olivia de Havil· to give time to posing for press photographers, these land's sis, Joan Fontaine, and Comad Nagel are gentlemen were forced to wait two hours for her slill holdinq hands under the table ... Ann Wiqton, to "put on a hat:' a condition she imposed ... I. Magnin model, li1m extra and Fidler commercial Result, Miss Shearer's perfonnance was not the best, reader, is going places nowadays with Johnny nothing like her screen ''Marie Antoinette" and no­ Weissmuller. where near her broadcast "Romeo and Juliet" of several years ago. Her brief rehearsal failed also Bob Hope, whose regular Pepsodent airer starts to give the radio producer an accurate timing of her next Tuesday (September 27), is a comedian 'lioUy­ script; caused the program to run overtime and wood Showdown" predicts will go far. Even in forced it to be cut by NBC before the Shearer· private life he's a very funny fellow. Wagered a Young interview had concluded Before the week or so ago he could play more holes of goll in broadcast, the adress received a huge bouquet of one day at Lakeside Country Club here than any red roses. olher member. He did, 100. Played 180 holes. but by the simple expedient of playing ten balls per Amos 'n' Andy turned Cedars of Lebanon hospital hole, he went around once! ... The other day into a radio studio last week because the first haH Charlie Butterworth asked Bob if he bet on the Ray Bolger, movie dancer and sometimes of that team, Freeman F. Gosden, required imme­ ponies. "Oh, I just make mental bets," Hope replied broadcaster, shows what happens when queer diate, though not major, surgery to rectify a chronic quickly. "In the first at Narragansett yesterday, I malady known as "mike fright" grips a player disorder. Successfully operated on September 10, lost my mind!" his doctor ordered Amos to stay hospitalized the remainder of the week, so two days later NBC "Your announcer isH-Phil Stewart, ex·lady Esther engineers, Announcer Bill Hay and "Genevieve Blue" voice, in town from Chicago to sign for a show reported at his bedside here perhaps ... Paul and staged an Amos 'n' Douglas, who will give Andy episode as usual, you Bums Or Allen ... but amidst strange sur­ Lou Crosby, of Lum 'n' roundings. During Gos­ Abner, will make his den's hospital stay, Char­ bow in the movies short· lie (Andy) Correll re­ HOLLYWOOD Iy ... Bill Goodwin. who ported to the former'G will bring you Bob Hope room each morning at this season ... John ten o'clock and, with the Conte, of the Gulf airing, patient, began preparing who will double as mike­ the day's script ... How· SHOWDOWN man for Silver Theater. ever, Amos couldn't - as he ordinarily does Odd week-end yachl· when in the muse ­ BY EVANS PLUMMER ing party found Gene pace the floor! Markey, Joan Bennett's ex, entertaining the Mor· Ray (in role of singer) steps up to the blillck Thoughts at the LU% ton Downeys, who are gadget all prepared for his song, but when he Theater reopening: Very his ex-sister-in-law and tries to ling, he find. he can't make a sound beautiful brunet girl with dark eyes and crimson ex-brother-in-law ... Downey. who always prides lips observed on stage strikingly costumed in white himseU on his memory for names and faces, was slack suit, shoes, coat and beanie. Proved later greeted the other night at the Cocoanut Grove by to be Elaine Barrie, who wasn't in the cast but just Jack Benny, who presented a friend and said. ''You sat there 10 make hubby John Barrymore feel al remember good old Charlie Rosenburg, don't you?" home ••. Cecil B. DeMille's sunburned. lhin·haired "Of course," Downey replied, and kept talking to scalp accented by overhead stage lighting ... "Charlie" for a full five minutes before he was let Those were real tears Dorothy Lamour shed in in on the gag that Mr. Rosenburg was none other enacting "Spawn of the North." Dorothy's becoming than Albert Morin, Hollywoods' perennial profes­ quite an adress: was all wrought up from her sional ribber. emoting. Years before she could read, Lucy Gilman was Which reminds me, Dorothy is feuding with Jim­ memorizing her lines and acting in the best radio mie Fidler for his trying to tell her how to live and mamas out of Chicago, including "Today's Chil­ with whom. Right now her husband, Herbie Kay, dren." I can recall sitting her on my lap to inter· is vacationing with Dorothy, and she says she hopes VIew her over WHO. Now a full-blown miss of fit· she is doing right. teen years, with auburn hair and grey-qreen eyes, Lucy is to make her screen debut. She's just Another marriage you'll be hearing rumored up-­ been signed to play the part of Jackie Cooper's sets about after October first is the happy one of qirl friend in Bob Andrews' story, "Gangster's He makes several attempts, but his voice has Frances Langford and Jon Hall. Yas, the gossips Boy:' which Monogram will release this winter. limply disappeared on a wave of fear. Finally, will be predictinr; trouble--but the only foundation in desperation, he tries ill 1.. lt-water gargle they will have will be Hall's leaving America for Al Pearce's Tizzie Lish has moved into the apart· England, where he must report by October I to ment recently lived in by Dorothy Page, ex-radio make a new picture, while Frances' work on "Holly· songstress now cowgirling it for the flickers. Tizzie wood Hotel" will keep her here. Marriage agrees reports the abode is all beruIfled and chintzed and with the songbird, it seems, for the over-slender qirl even boasts a very swish canopied bed on a dais. has gained four pounds. Mrs. Clark Andrews, ex-Claire Trevor, isn't fooling Judy Canova, Annie and Zeke replace the Stroud about housekeeping. She's marketing five after· Twins October 2 on the coffee hOUl, while the noons a week and loves it. Her co-star, Ed Robin· latter take a personal-appearance swing ... Robert son, has his neighbors worried, however, since re­ Taylor thought he'd take an Alaskan vacation, but turning from his Mexico City vacation: he's been he'd enjoyed. one day of Skagway when his studio roaming his exclusive Beverly Hills home vicinity wired for his return ... Charlie McCarthy and and trying poor Spanish on aU and sundry whom Bergen will meet their old air nemesis, W_C. Fields, he meets. The Robinson gardener, a Jap who has when they join him to make "You Can't Cheat an enough troubles with English, is threatening to quit. Honest Man" for Universal Studios. The film story is from Fields' own original about his circus life Fish Slory: Abner (Norris Goff) and Andy De­ ... Joe E. Brown, about to become a regular Sat­ vine went fishing together. Abner's first cast hooked urday night airer, is recuperating at Good Samaritan it. 201-pound marlin and won a gold button from Hospital from a double hernia operation ... Ether­ the Catalina Tuna Club. Devine reeled in a 175­ idol Don Ameche wins the role of D'Artaqnan in the pounder. too. but he received no button. The catch Rit% Brothers' comic version of "The Three Mus­ must weight at least 200 pounds, the rules sar­ keteers" ... Can't fool me. Baby Snooks' radio BO Andy has gone fishing again with Bing Crosby But the gOlrgle falla miserably. He still can't mother is Margaret McKay, the former Chi ra.cile­ in order to top Abner. Don Wilson, litted with the utter a sound, let alone ling. There i. only tress and stylist.. She loves her new baby. too _ .. latest anqlinq equipment, .Iso tried his hand. He one thing to do, and he don it~iyes up! Hurray! Rudy Vallee'. corninq back to Hollywood (Continued on Page 21} • a ••uo G.icl•• Week Ending October 1, 1.U II A BOMB FOR ADELINA PATTI

LISTEN IN WHEN THE "OLD RANGER" DELINA JUANA MARIA CLO· that she had heard her mother sing. RlNDA PATTI w •• unique. There OF "DEATH VALLEY DAYS" RELATES THIS "Impossible'" they chorused, "But, no, A never was anyone quite like Adelina is singing that song like a her. There never will be. For more DRAMATIC MOMENT IN PATTI'S LIFE, FRI. prima donna:' they agreed, as they than hall a century she reigned the listened to their tiny daughter sing her world's undisputed "Queen of Song." doll to sleep. And 80 she was. It is said that her voice was the night. At the incredible age of only seven, ingale's only rival. When she sang Adehna was placed upon a table, so women fainted from sheer ecstasy, and she could be seen by her audience, men flung themselves at her feet. ready where she sang by heart the words to die after the glimpse of paradise her and music of the songs she had heard golden melodies revealed to them. her mother sing, and sang them per­ Never haa any singer scaled the fectly. The only formal training Patti high pinnacle on which Patti stood. ever had was given her by her step­ but a living American girl named Rose­ brother, and that was comparatively marie Brancato is said to have come little. Before she was eight she had close to it. On Friday night, Septem­ made many public appearances as a ber 30, she will sing a song Patti made singer. When but sixteen she appeared famous and be a part of a thrilling in the difficult opera "Lucia di Lam· re-creation of a dramatic episode in the mermoor" at the New York Academy qreat prima donna's life which will be of Music. At eighteen she made her presented by NBC's famous program, London debut at Covent Garden. And "Death V.lley D.y.... soon after, this slip of a girl was com· But this program on September 30 manded to sing at the state concerts at means more to listeners than just the Buckingham Palace. presentation of an unusual episode in a fascinating woman's life. It means a ALL her tremendous knowledge of special birthday celebration to those music was a natural gift. She never millions who have come to welcome studied. The bell-like tones. exquisite the Old Ranger into their homes not bird trills that held audiences spell­ only a8 an entertainer but as a friend. bound were never practised. Lan· For exactly eight years ago the first guages. too. she learned with effortless sketch in this series was broadcast. ease. Curiously enough. it was written by Added to her musical genius was an one of those rare people. a really native utterly natural brunet beauty set off New Yorker. but one who had long by an inborn grace and charm that en· been fascinated by the lore of the Old chanted everyone. Whenever a Patti West and who has explored many concert was advertised. people paid comers of mysterious Death Valley any price to hear her; sometimes went itseU, She ia Mrs. WiIIi.m E. Wood· without food to save the cost of a seat man. known to radio listeners as Ruth in the top gallery. Patti was one of Cornwall, and this special anniversary the few great prima donnas who accu· broadcast that she has dramatized and mulated wealth. Her every desire was dedicated to the magnificent Patti will granted. mark the paasJng of a happy milestone Louis Engel. in his work ''From Han­ in a life which. in its own way, has del to Halle," refers to her as a youth­ been as exciting and as productive of ful prodigy; says that she was the only success as was Patti's own. singer who could fill Albert Hall in London. and draw an audience repre­ A SMALL, quiet. gray·eyed woman, senting 1.600 pounds sterling on a No­ Miss Cornwall fails to become vember when the fog was as thick as ruffled in the least when people ex· soup. cJaim "What YOU write 'Death Valley "Many countries. including America Day"?" in a tone of unflattering sur­ wwch paid her the most generously, prise. She's heard it too often in the After Jenny Lind. the Swedish Nightingale. heard Adelina sing. she claimed Patti as a daughter," writes last eight years. said, "There is only one Patti," And the world agreed with her. For Mr. Engel. "When she opened the But why Patti, the greatest singer of more than half a eentury Patti (above) reigned as "Queen of Song" Chicago Auditorium and sang 'Home, the nmeteenth century, in a sketch of Sweet Home'- nothing but this song- Death Valley? Ruth Cornwall knows (Continued' on Page 21J the answer to that and it is because before. Perhaps you will want to tell it." Patti, on her tour to the West Coast, So Frid.y, September 3D, P.tti will found herself among the imperialistic live again as she lived when the French men and headstrong. heroic women were still digging the Panama Canal wh~ pioneered the vast West, who and ex·President Grant's Wall Street tramped the sands of that grim valley firm was terrifying the nation by its and survived its heat and loneliness to bankruptcy, and a man with a bomb find an easier but rough abode on Cal· plotted a strangely ecstatic death for Hornia's Barbary Coast. himself, for Patti, and for all those who Mrs. Grace Taylor Heywood, one of heard her sing that night in San Fran­ those pioneer women, saw this week's cisco the winter of 1884. broadcast unfold before her eyes more than fifty years ago in the San Fran· HAD Patti died that night. her fame cisco opera house during the winter would still have been secure. for of 1884. Congress had just adopted she was forty-one years old and already standard time. Brooklyn Bridge had had been acclaimed in every important been built and recently opened; and city in the world. Born in Madrid, twelve people had been trampled to Spain, February 10. 1843, Patti's mother death in the crush. The popular song was Madame La Barili. noted Italian of the period was "Always Take Moth· opera singer. La Barili had sung the er's Advice." Mrs. Heywood, the pio­ title role in the opera "Norma" only a neer who remembered all those events. few hours before Adelina was born. who remembered Adelina Patti stand· Her father was an equally well·known ing on the great bare stage, with smoke French opera star. When their daugh­ swirling out of the packed. gallery in ter was still a tiny baby they migrated the opera house while people sat frozen to America. where the small Patti later in fear before her-that pioneer wrote was to make her operatic debut. Patti John MaeBryde in role of "Old a letter to the author of ''Death Valley hadn't left babyhood years behind her George Hiek•• announeer on the Ranger" of "Ceath Valley Cays" Days" and said: "Here is an episode when she astonished her parents, who program which highlights Patti in describes episode in Patti's life -a new one that has never been told li.tened to ber sing. lullaby perfectly celebration of ita ninth birthday 12 Radio Guide. Wee!> Endinq October 1, 1931 CHI:l\GO----V/ell. this ;s my c.peo:ng column. and whose sense of humor has helped this program now I know why the knees of artists knock togethet climb up among radio's greats. Recently Don Quinn on opening nights. They're thrfled and scared. and bad his contract tom up and his salary raised. All VERSATILE afraid they won't quite measure up to their big unasked. too. More wonderful, though, is the fact opportunity. So. before I write another word, please that the same thing had happened seven times take my word for it that I am happy to be covering before. Eight voluntary raises from his bosses. Now Chicago for RADIO GUIDE readers. Chicago is a we understand why, during his recent trip to Holly­ town I love and this is a job I like. My fervent and wood, he turned down three different offers to humble hope is that you will like it, too. write for picture companies. Dramatic C."'.r lor-OMu ellOmp;08S Here is the radio dramatic center of the country. Radio is hurting the box-office, we hear. We wan­ More script·shows originate in this town than in der into the treasurer's office at the great Chicago any other city in the world. Speaking of script­ Theatre, the Loop's biggest. Who holds the theater shows, just what is a "scrlpt"-show and how did it attendance-record around here we ask. \Ve are told get that name? That title grew out of rad::o's own about the four biggest weeks in Chicago's history. peculiar hunger for new things to put on the air Attendance, 150.000 one week in 1933. Who pulled The theater took a play, for example, and performed those people into the theater? Amos 'n' Andy. Next. it for months or years. Radio took a show and almost as many, attracted just a fortnight ago by the played it once. After that it was dead. Actors and swing-dinqing Benny Goodman. Nexl, Jack Benny. actresses couldn't possibly learn and memorize new Next. Fred Waring. lines every day: instead, they read from manuscripts Radio names, every one of them. And still movie handed them by perspiring writers. Those manu­ people say that radio is hurting their business. scripts were soon called "scripts." Hence the script·show which thrives so well in Chicago, such hr"I"9 'he Tobl.s as Ma Perkins, Betty and Bob, Vic and Sade, Guid­ We hear so much talk about radio stars going to ing Light, Bachelor's Children, Dan Harding's Wife, Hollywood that it's intere~tmg to note some stars and Daughter, Girl Alone, and a dozen or more who have either come to Chicago or are returning others. Some folk call these broadcasts star-in­ to the Windy City after a Hollywood sojourn. Don­ cubators. For out of them have come such stars as ald Novis, after a couple years of comparative Don Ameche, Tyrone obscurity in Hollywood, Power, Gale Page, Betty has come to Chicago, Winkler and Bess John- where he is once more son. returning to the radio Busiest character actress on the air, Jeanne spotlight as featured vo­ Juvelier can play roles of women of all na­ L.,'s Visit HIe calist on the Fibber Mc­ tions-from Norwegian to Italian-with ease Chicago studios have THE RADIO Gee and Company show. not had red fire burned Henry Hunter, after a so­ before them or hymns so fling at Cinema Cen­ and huzzas sung about ter, is back in Chi and them as much as Radio is now heard as the male City or Hollywood. but TATTLER lead in "The Affairs of they are just as interest· Anthony"-a new serial. ing. Let's look into the Henry, who was Arthur Merchandise Mart. BY HAL TATE Jacobson b e for e the where NBC is quartered. movie moguls changed The building, twenty- his name. also plsyed two stories high. takes the male lead all sum­ up an entire city block. mer in "Attorney-at-Law" The entire nineteenth and twentieth floors of this -a "thin-man" type of radio-show which filled in for largest building in the world (in floor space) are Fibbel while he was off the ail. Cliff Soubier, one used by NBC for offices and studios. Many of of the finest actors in town. is another Chicagoan your favorite daytime programs originate right here. who has returned. to roles on Radio Row aHer a As in New York and Hollywood, quideo will show brief pause for station-er I mean picture-­ you about it you ask for them. Night·times, the halls identification. are crowded with the lucky ticket-holders to such broadcasts as thst of Fibber McGee and Company 'rlc.s 0' "ays and Carnation Contented. Hour. Did you ever figure on writing plays for radio. Here are a few prices I thought you might find in­ HoJl Col...b'D teresting. U you write and sell a First Nighter script Often, at the conclusion of a program, we hear you get Sloo for your efforts. Curtain Time, which "This program comes to you from our Chicago formerly ran forty-live minutes, paid S35 for a script. Listeners to the "Story of Mary Marlin" know studios in the Wrigley Building." We 90 over to but now that it's on for thirty minutes pays $75. Jeanne .. the hot·tempered, lovable Marie An­ our 8wa.nk Boul Mich a few short blocks from the Reason for this strange phenomenon can be summed edi­ gelina. a character she created. made popular Merchandise Mart. where Chicago'. best-known up in one word-sponsorl Formerly a sustaining fice stands glistening white from street-level to its (non-eommercial) show, the program is now being famous observation tower. That is the Wrigley sponsored. building. and its Iirst two floors house the CBS offices and studios. Very modem, blue and silver. Op.ratlon they are crowded. already and architects are plan­ With Don Ameche, Dorothy Lamour and Joe E. ning day and night for more space in which they can pack aU the hundreds who want to watch the Brown all having had operations. Chicago radio Anne broadcasts of Eddie Guest's '1t Can Be Done" pro­ stars are following suit. Seymour, star of gram, the "Laugh Liner:' and the "First Nighter." "The Story of Mary Marlin," entered Passavant Hospital recently to have a cyst removed from her 0" '0 Mutllol eyeball. Franklyn MacCormack had a minor oper· Almost directly across Michigan Boulevard looms alion performed on his nose, while Isabel Randolph. the Tribune Tower, home of the Chicago offices of star of "Dan Harding's Wile," also had BOme "work" the Mutual Broadcasting System. Next door, across done at 51. Lukes, where she spent a week, Many a Gothic court, is probably the most beautiful studio times the audience doesn't even know why a slar building in America. It is the home of WGN, is is not on a program. While the surgeons are cutting devoted exclusively to broadcasting, and holds the up. the script-writers usually cut out the ailing star most perfect broadcasting auditorium in this windy by having him or her visit Aunt Sophie or Uncle city. So popular are some of the programs coming Obadiah lor a spell. from it I have seen ticket-holders waiting an hour before the doors are open, while a gale from Lake Michigan whipped their overcoats and the tempera­ Jim Ameche, younger carbon copy of Don, has ture hovered around zero. lost a swell job because he is "too old." The star These are the happy hunling-grounds I'll cover of Jack Armstrong for live years, he is now too old these next weeks. Many of your favorites are to take a "Jcid" part. Jim celebrated his twenty-third aheady there, working, writing, acting. Whatever birthday August 6. He is married to s Chicago girl. you want to know about them. please let me know. Betty Harris, and has a son, Jim Jr.• five months old. Jim's a swell guy-natural, unaffected, and II.ned Spusor nothing "put on." Here's how he compares with Now an unusually happy note, the sort every Don: Don weighs 190. lim 140. Don is six feet A, Madame Babette, proprietor of an exclu­ columnist likes to write. It concerns the sponsors of one inch and Jim is live feet eight and one-hall sive dreq shop In "Arnold Grimm'. Daughter:' Fibber McGee and Company and Don Quinn. a inches. Don is seven years older than Jim. But MI.. Juvcller p!aya the part of a French woman gentleman unknown to radio listeners but the writer (Continued' on Page 21) Racflo Gu1cfe • We.1I I:ndjn~ Odo!:ler 1. 1938 13 The March of Music A Weekly Preview Edited by Leonard Liebling "••. An em pIer Ether, e diviner Air •••"-Wordsworth

Politics ana the Piano ADEREWSKI'S imminent appearance on radio recaUs the amus­ Ping conversational passage between him and Clemenceau when he met the French premier at the Versailles Peace Conference. "So you are the great pianist:' said Clemenceau. Ernest MacMillan conducts Brooks Dunbar of "Merry Promenade Symphony Thurs. "Yes. Monsieur." Wives of Windsor" ca.t, Wed. "And now you are a statesman." "I hope so, Monsieur." SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 25 touching chorale conceptions comes to at 3 p.m. EST on CBS "What a faU, what a falll" was Clemenceau's comment. us in the feeling arrangement by the "Everybody'S Music" By the way, Paderewski's capture by radio leaves only two gifted American, Charles O·Connell. His compatriot, Hart MncDonald, en­ Howard Blrlow, conductor other leading musical performers unheard on the air, Kreisler and nobles the 100..:ly cakewalk. Little did Suite (Charles Jones) Rachmaninoff. Would they surrender ultimately if NBC or CBS were the southern darkies for~ce that their Symphony No.2 (Brahms) to offer enough persuasion-and cash? prancings would one day be di$Olified into symphonic expresl'iion and find ANOTHER new work by nn Amer- companionship on a program with ican engages the Barlow ministra­ The Quiz Beethoven. tions at this hour. He is doing a job of high value with his sympathetic atti­ Fad MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 26 tude toward our native creators, and Everyone-even this Music Editor-has faUen under the speU at 9:30 p.m. EST on M BS CBS might well continue to have him The WOR Symphony Orchestra search weekly and indefinitely for of the quiz game; and so he poses the attached: I was born in a their best current examples. foreign country and came to America when my native land was in Eric Delamarter, conductor Brahms and his symphony need no political turmoil and made existence of its musical artists insecure. OverlUre llAnacreon" (Cherubini) recommendation these days, but the My career there had been that of a pianist, composer of romantic MadrigaL (Gabrieli) unfamiliar Charles Jones rates an in­ Old Dances and Airs for the Lute troduction to the listening radio public. music and conductor. In America I have confined myself chiefly to (Respighi) He was born in Toronto, Canada, of public appearances as a pianist, but I stiU compose, although not as American parents in June, 1910, and ERIC DELAMARTER 01 Chicaeo studied at the Toronto Conservatory of much as formerly. My larger works are not as weU known as one of my shorter piano pieces which is universaUy popular. I am (born 1880) is one answer to the Music. He then came to the U. 5. A. oft-asked question, "Where are our and entered the Institute of .1usical always requested to play it as an encore at my recitals. TaU, lean, American conductors?" He is also :1 Art, trom where he graduated as a vio­ most convincing answer, as his leadin~ linist in 1932. As he had always shown almost cadaverous, with close-cropped hair and ascetic features, I of concerts, oratorios and operas has considerable talent as a composer, the am reticent, retiring, sparing of gesture and speech, and never submit proved through quite a number ot Juilliard School Music granted him ot to newspaper interviews_ WHO AM I? years. In addition to his baton abili­ a fellowship and he studied composi­ ties, he is, too, a composer and a critic tion with Bernard Wagenaar. who wrote brilliantly for several Chi­ Mr. Jones has written songs, violin Musical Weather cago newspapers. and piano pieces, two string quartets He takes us through di tant periods and numerous orchestral compositions, Note with his present program. Fint Che­ among them the suite to be performed A cheery tone is struck in the co=unication from John Cas­ rubini's (1760-1842) cheery overt.ure, today. with its crystal-clear workmanship. tellini, whose "Misty Dawn" was performed not long ago on Every­ His music is so transparent that one SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 25 body's Music. A type·setting accident made RADIo GUIDE refer to wonders why Napoleon I did not un­ at 9 p.m. EST on CBS the composition as "Musty Dawn:' and Mr. Castellini protests hu­ derstand it at first, but later gave him The Ford Sunday Evening Hour the Cross of the Legion ot Honor, and morously: "I hope that it was an error and not a premonition." It is the monarch's successor. Louis XVIlI, Eugene Ormandy, conductor pleasant to be able to assure the composer that this department liked appointed Cherubini director of the Jose and Amplro Iturbi, pianists his sensitive. atmospheric and excellently orchestrated music. Paris Conservatoire founded by Na­ The Detroit Symphony Orchestra poleon. Andrea Gabrieli (1557-1613), Vene­ Overture "Egmont" (Beethoven) tian composer of church music nnd The Orchestra organist at 5t. Mark's, ranked as one Allegro from Double Piano Concerto of the most-accomplished contrapun­ in E Flat (Mozart) talists of his day. Jose &. Amparo Iturbl &. Orchestra Respighi, lamented Italian composer, died only a few years ago but left a Komm, Suesser Tod (Bach-O'Connell) rich heritage of achievement. Plantation Love Song (Taylor) Cakewalk from Symphony No. 2 TUESDAY,SEPTEMBER 27 ( MacDonald) at 9:30 p.m. EST on M BS The Orchestra Rilmo (Infante) The WOR Symphony Orchestra Jose &. Amparo Iturbl Alfred Wallenstein, conductor Joseph Coleman, violinist First Roumanian Rhapsody (EnescoJ The Orchestra Concerto Jor Violin and Orchestrn in G Minor (Bruch.) BROTHER and sister Iturbi paired as Perpetuum. Mobile (Novacek) piano duetists offer well-coordi­ nated interpretations. The rippling JOSEPH COLEMAN'S violin art has Mozart music is especiaJly suitable for due recognition from the discerning their smooth pianism and engaging Wallenstein. who accompanies him in employment of tone. Apropos, the Max Bruch's (1838-1920) beloved G work is no adaptation, but was written minor concerto with its lovely 5:low originally for two pianos. Infante's movement and Ottokar Novacek's fiery dance-meter "Ritmo" (Rhythm) lively "Perpetuum Mobile" (Perpetual of course furnishes typical homestuff Motion). That thirty-four-year-old for the Spanish couple. The incomparable Iturbl.-.Jose and Amparo--will be heard u piano Hungarian, truly gifted, died in New One of Bach's loftiest and most duelists on the Ford Hour this Sunday evening over CBS at 9 p.m. EST York in 1900. after serving as solo 14 ladio Guide • Wuk Ending Oe.tober 1. 1938 " viola player in the Damrosch orches· tra there and previously in the Boston Also Recommended Symphony. He wrote also in larger For Stations, See Our Program Pages forms, and several of those works had performance by the great conductor, Sunday, September 25 Nickisch, at the Berlin Philharmonic concerts. The American Society of Ancient In· stru ments. 10:30 a.m. EST, NBC. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28 Yella Pessl and the Madrigal Singers. at 10 p.m. EST on NBC 11:30 a.m. EST, NBC. Examples of "The Merry Wives of Windsor" ancient harpsichord music and madri­ gals. (Nicolai) Dr. Charles Courboin, organist. 12 Falstaff .••.. Jean Greenwell noon, EST, MBS. Prelude and Fugue Ford. . •. Floyd Worthington in E Flat (Saint-Saens), Praeludium Page .. . Thomas Scott in E Flat (Bach), Andante, First So­ Fenton ..•.. Brooks Dunbar nata (Mailly), Allegro, Crom Sym­ Dr. Caius .•••. Burr Crandall phony No. 6 (Widor). Mrs. Ford ... Helen Arden Mrs. Page .•.. Pauline Pierce Radio City Music Hall of the Air. Ann Page .. Germaine Bruyere 12:30 p.m. EST, NBC. Up until the time of going to press, there has been Conductor· - Carl Bamberger no decision whether the string quartet An "Art of Musical Russia" Pres­ series would continue or whether the entation regular symphonic programs will re­ sume. CARL OTTO NICOLAI (born 1810) Ignace Paderewski made his American debut in New York in 1891. Sun· The Magic Key, 2 p.m. EST, NBC. set his native Germany aflame day he'll be heard for the first time on American radio on l

GREAT ~EAVEN51 OVER THE HOLY MACKEREL I I V~ SOMETHINGS DRAGGING RAil... RED! GOT IT NO'W. FOlKS - 1 SI-4OULO M.ERCeDES DOWN ..-lAVE GRABBED ~tM INSTEAD"· THAT LADDER ~ THATS THE SCORPION HIIo\SELF!

WlN'St..OWS ENeMY rSC....P£5 BUT UE5 FELT "THE PUNCH SEW/NO Dc::lN's .5L.06AN 'WAIt OOIIH"T PAY NEWSPAPERS PRINT THIS STRIP

A STRIP BECOMES A SCRIPT

/lDON WINSLOW," archtype of all that stands for U. S. Navy tradition and honor, first appeared in a cartoon strip in May, 1934, and went on the air for the first time in March, 1936. Today, "Don Winslow" is a cartoon strip-radio program character reaching the eyes of newspaper-reading youngsters in more than 200 American cities, the ears of countless other youngsters Monday through Friday over NBC. Creator of Winslow is Lieutenant-Com· mander Frank V. Martinek of the U. S. Naval Reserve, an officer whose tborough background-he is a veteran of the Naval Intelligence Service--shows clearly in both Eight month' to a year before publication. the "Oon Winslow of the Navy" CilrtoO"' are cartoon and radio program. A firm believer in the planned Gut by Author Frank V. Martinek (right). He writes the continuity, turns it value of peace education for the young, Martinek over to Artist Carl Hammond (center), whose sketches are filled in by Leon Beroth (left) places emphasis on his hero's efforts to thwart interna. tional spies, sees to it that warlike achievements are kept well in the background. Young people who follow Hero Don Winslow on the air have been given a liberal lesson in preparedness for peace through "Don Win. slow's Squadron of Peace," an organization pledged to circumvent the plots of international war-makers like "The Scorpion," Don's traditional enemy and villain of both cartoon strip and radio program. More than 10,000 "Peace Ships"-groups of boys and girls who are affiliated with the "Squadron of Peace"-are in existence today. Distinguished for its timeliness, the Don Winslow radio program has on several occasions "beat the news," utilizing as dramatic material various international crises weeks before actual incidents ap. peared on the front pages of the world's newspapers. Accuracy is another factor upon which Don Winslow's creator places great emphasis. Technical authenticity of both cartoon strip and radio program is maintained by constant research and careful attention to current developments. There is no exact parallel of dramatic action between Don Winslow of the newspapers and his radio counterpart. Plots for the radio drama, taken from the cartoon strip, are sometimes given slightly different treatment, and material may be taken from current strips. from those of four years ago, or even from strips not to be published for a month or more!

Exclusive Radio Guide PhotogTaph, Here Artl,t Leon Beroth puts the finishing touches on "The Scorpion"-somcthing that by Gene LesteT Don Winslow has never been able to dol Week-day strips arc finished seven weeks in advance of publication. Sunday pages are made up a full nine weeks ahead of time 16 Radio Guid•• Week Endinq October 1. 1931 • Next. the "Oon Winslow" east reads the finished script. Seated are Bob His enduring belief in "Preparedne.. for Peace" is Licutcnant·Commander (Don Winslow) Guilbert. Lenore (Mercedes) Kingston. Ruth (Misty) Barth, Frank V. Martinek', guiding philosophy. When he's not in a huddle with with Edward (Red Pennington) Davison behind, Director Eubanks at right hi. staff over radio and cartoon problems. he'. an oil·company executive RADIO DOES IT THIS WAY

SCORPION: (Gloating) Try to escape me, will you? Come on down herel game, did you? Well. try this-­ MERCEDES: No-Nol Oh-Donl Save me! (SCREAM) SCORPION: Ugh! REO: After him. Skipper! You can get him if you jumpl RED: Holy socks, he's escaped In that speedboat, Skipper! DON: You bet I'll get him-Hold on there. (SHOUT) MERCEDES: Ves, and I'd .wear that was the Scorpion himself, SOUND: (FIGHT NOISES) DON: He won't get very farl He's heading atraight for that floating mlne­ DON: (Through clenched teeth) So--you thought you could get by with that he'll atrlke It aure-there'll be an explosion ... 17 Listening to Learn RECOMMENDED PROGRAMS

Times given are EST. For CST subtract 1 hourj MST, 2 hours; PST, 3 hours. Recommendations based on cultural values

DRAMA PERSONAL-SOCIAL PROBLEMS Sunday, September 25 Tuesday, September 27 Shakespeare's England. 1-1:30 p.m., Highways to Health. 4-4:15 p.m., NBC. CBS. There Was a Woman. 5-5:30 p.m., NBC. Dramatization of women in the Edwin C. Hill starts new lives of famous men. PEOPLE-THOUGHT-COMMENT Herbert Hoover speaks for one weekly series, Monday - NBC Sunday Night at Seth Parker's. 7:30­ Sunday, September 25 full hour Wednesday night, CBS 8 p.m. NBC. Inspirational drama. RevieWing Stand. 11:15-11:30 a.m., Mercury Theater. 8-9 p.m., CBS. MBS. Discussions of current problems Veteran Reporter Dramatic program by Orson Welles. under auspices of Northwestern Uni­ Hoover Addresses versity. Begins New Series Tuesday, September 27 Republican Meeting University of Chicago Round Table Mondays, Wednesdays, NBC, 7:15-7:30 Let', Pretend. 5-5:30 p.m., CBS. Discussions. 12: 30 to 1 p.m., NBC. Open Wednesday, CBS, 9:30-10:30 p.m. p.m. (Rebroadcast, 11:15-11:30 p.m.) (Also Thursday at this time.) Nila discussions on topics of the day. Mack takes the children into the land Although they were conclusively Even newspapermen call Edwin C. of make-believe. Europe Calling. 1·30-1:45 p.m., CBS. defeated in forty-six of the forty­ Hill "New York·s greatest reporter." Bob Beeker', Chats About Dogs. eight states in the presidential elec­ His record in this field justifies the Wednesday, September 28 1:45-2 p.m., NBC. tion of 1936, the Republican party was opinion of his colleagues; the immense by no means licked for good. We are Drama Series. 10-10:30 p.m., MBS. The Farmer Takes the Mike. 2:30-3 :foJJowing his syndicated column enjoys H. G. Wells' "The Country of the p.m., CBS. Broadcast from Denver, approaching the half-way mark in the is another example of the extent of Blind." Colorado. present administration's term, time appreciation the American public has Thursday, September 29 has softened the effects of the sting­ for his work. Ed Hill started on an What's New in South America? 6:45­ ing blow of '36, and Republicans, as Indianapolis daily and his trail in three Columbia Workshop. 10-10:30 p.m., 7 p.m., NBC. Edward Tomlinson, com­ an organization and as individuals, nre mentator. CBS. Dramatization of Paul Cloque­ becoming very active once more. One short years led to New York and the min's "The Lighthouse Keeper." New York Sun. In the last two and People's Platform. 7-7:30 p.m., CBS. reason for this regaining of confidence, cne-hall decades he has covered nearly Friday, September 30 Headlines and By-Lines. 10:30-11 more significant probably than any every important big story that has hit The Nation's Playhouse. 11:30 p.m.­ p.m., CBS. News by Ralph Edwards, other, may be found in the recent up· the headlines. His value as a writer 12 mid., MBS. editorials by H. V. Kaltenborn. sets delivered to the Democratic party soared with his popularity, but through in state elections. The coming battle Monday, September 26 it all he remained true to his first love Saturday, October 1 is beginning to take shape gradually in the face of numerous attractive of­ Original Play. 8:30-9 p.m., NBC. Between the Bookends. 3:45-4 p.m., in all parts of the country and during fers. To Ed Hill there is no bigger job Dramatization of ··The Old Gray Mare NBC. Comments and poetry by Ted the next two years the public will be than "reporter." Comes Back," by Merritt P. Allen. Malone. (Also Tuesday, Wednesday, treated to the greatest array of politi­ On Monday, September 26, Hill be­ Thursday and Friday.) cal speakers it has ever heard. gins a new series of commentaries af­ National Radio Forum. 10:30-11 p.m., Herbert Hoover, the onl:y ex-Presi­ ter being away from the microphone EDUCATIONAL GAMES NBC. Guest speakers talking from dent alive today and a man who per­ for several weeks. His rich voice, col­ Washington on current national topics. sonally suffered defeat in the 1932 Monday, September 26 election, will be heard for one fu)) orful, literary style and human ap­ Tuesday, September 27 proach to the news-familiar to net­ March of Games. 5-5:15 p.m., CBS. hour on Wednesday night when his work audiences since he made his (Also Wednesday at this time.) Let's Talk It Over. 2:15-2:30 p.m., address before a Republican meeting NBC. (Also Wednesday and Thursday radio debut in 1931-will bring a view in the arena of the Municipal Audi­ True or False. 10-10:30 p.m., NBC. at the same time.) torium of Kansas City is broadcast of the news that is enriched by Dr. Harry Hagen, conductor. several years' experience with every The Roving Prof. 7:45-8 p.m., NBC. Coast-to-Coast. type of page-one story. Tuesday, September 27 Professor William Montgomery Mc­ Govern talks on life in the Orient. Strictly a Hoosier, Ed Hill was born I nformation, Please. 8:30-9 p.m., in Aurora, Indiana, educated at Indi­ NBC. Questions and answers by prom­ Thursday, September 29 Farm Hour Plans to ana University and Butler College, inent guests. Of Men and Books. 4:45-5 p.m., CBS. started his career on an Indiana news­ Prof. Frederick reviews two books on Cover Major Farm Events paper. fall planting. Monday, Wednesday, NBC, HISTORY Americans at Work. 10:30-11 p.m., 12:30-1:15 p.m. England's Queen Talks CBS. Wednesday, September 28 A schedule of National Farm and At Ship Launching Living History. 7:30-7:45 p.m., CBS. Friday, September 30 Home Hour broadcasts that will be The story of the Missouri compromise. aired from the nation's major agricul­ Wednesday, NBC, 9-9:30 a.m. uSo You Want to Be-." 5:15-5:30 p.m., CBS. tural shows this fall offers a number Three important functions of radio American Viewpoints. 10:45-11 p.m., of features that should be of interest will be forcefully demonstrated in one INSPIRATION CBS. to the city consumer as well as his broadcast this week. The functions re­ country brother, the farmer. The ferred to are the opportunities radio Sunday, September 25 schedule, announced by William E. offers listeners to become familiar with SCIENTIFIC DEVELOPMENTS Dripps, NBC director of agriculture, Highlights of the Bible. 10-10:30 a.m., well-known and prominent people, to includes many nationally important NBC. Dr. Frederick K. Stamm, "Chris­ Sunday, September 25 acquaint them with other parts of the tianity and Democracy." events, a few of which will be broad­ world and to give vivid pictures of The World Is Yours, 4:30-5 p.m., cast during this current program week. outstanding current events. The broad­ Church of the Air. 10-10:30 a.m., NBC. Scientific dramatization. (Under On Monday, September 26, the Na­ CBS. Rev. Daniel A. McGregor (Epis­ auspices of Smithsonian Institution.) cast that will admirably serve these coprll), from New York City. 1-1:30 tional Farm and Home Hour will pick three objectives may be heard Wed­ p.m., B. Palmer Lewis (Christian Sci­ Monday, September 26 up two talks from the National Cath­ nesday morning when NBC brings via ence), from New York City. olic Rural Life Conference, being held New Horizons. 5:15-5:30 p.m., CBS. in Vincennes, Indiana. Rev. William short-wave from Clydebank, near Program under auspices of American Glasgow, Scotland, a description of the Sunday Vespers. 4-4:30 p.m., NBC. P. Mulloy of Fargo, North Dakota, Dr. Paul Scherer's sermon is titled Museum of Natural History. Subject: colorful ceremonies and pageantry at­ "On Setting Life to Music." "Alaska." past-president of the organization, and tending the launching of the world's Rev. James A. Byrnes, of S1. Paul, largest ocean liner, the S. S. Queen Catholic Hour. 6-6:30 p.m., NBC. Wednesday, September 28 Minnesota, executive-secretary of the Elizabeth. Elaborate arrangements Rev. Joseph F. Rummel, D. D., begins Exploring Space. 5:15-5:30 p.m., CBS. conference, will be the speakers. series on "The Blessed Eucharist." have been made to insure a complete Science on the March. 7:45-8 p.m., Another outstanding broadcast in and realistic sound-picture of the Cheerio. 10:30-11 p.m., NBC. Inspi­ NBC. Dr. Carroll Lane Fenton. this series will be relayed from the launching. Microphones will be set up rational talk and music. campus of the University of Wyoming throughout the shipyard to pick up not Saturday, October 1 Friday, September 30 on Wednesday. This school is one of only the ceremony but also such Adventures in Science. 7:30-7:45 the numerous land-grant colleges in Call to youth. 12 noon to 12:15 p.m., the country, and during the program sounds as the release of the triggers NBC. Guest speakers. p.m., CBS. Dramatizations and talks. and the creaking of the ways as the listeners wiII hear reports from both giant ship slides into the water. The The Art of Living. 6:45-7 p.m., NBC. Saturday, October 1 students and members of the faculty program will include a brief talk by Dr. Norman Vincent Peale, speaker. This Wonderful World. 12 noon-12:15 on the work that they are doing in the Queen Elizabeth. Message of Israel. 7-7:30 p.m., NBC. p.m., MBS. interest of ngriculture.

N 18 Radio Guide • W~.k Endi"CJ October 1. 1938 THE LIVING WITNESS (Continued from Page 3) "adopted" her as his unofficial niece. Today Douglas, the novelist and re­ osophy for fifteen minutes five days tired minister of the gospel, is closer, each week. she was a little taken aback. perhaps, to Clover Kerr, understands She wasn't sure, she said, what her better than any other person. philosophy was, let alone talking about But her friendship with Douglas was it on the radio. All she really knew only one of many new ones she was that she felt something deep in lormed. Day by day this girl who had her heart that she must tell to the found her real sell gathered a legion world. of staunch supporters, who listened to In explaining her first reaction to her daily broadcasts on fresh construc­ the invitation, Clover said, "I not only tive ideas-ideas that helped them in had never heen on the air except that building a new and brighter span in one time on Gus Edwards' program. but the bridge of living. I had no notion of how to write or Out of her public's demand for her carry out a program of my own, much messages grew Clover's book, "Ban­ less originate an idea for one." ners of Courage." Because it was im­ Clover didn't let that handicap over· possible to provide copies of her daily come her desire to serve others. One talks for all those who requested them, evening shortly before she was to go Clover selected the ones she consid­ "NEVER THROUGH CLEANING?" on the air, she was sitting with her ered best and put them into book brother in the living-room of their form. "Banners of Courage," with a home. trying to figure out a plan, when foreword by Lloyd Douglas, was the he handed her a poem he had just result, and made its appearance on Los read. by Will Allen Dromgoole. called Angeles bookstalls early in July, 1938. "The Bridge Builder." It read: The last line of Douglas' foreword, '1 sincerely recommend this book as a An old man going a lone highway tonic to the discouraged:' sounds the Came at the evening. cold and keynote of the book, which has met gray. with such success. To a chasm vast and wide and One might think that a daily broad· steep, cast, writing a book and supervising a With waters rolling cold and deep. voluminous correspondence without The old man crossed in the twilight the aid of a secretary would take all of dim. this amazing girl's time, but it doesn't. But he turned when safe on the Hundreds 01 afflicted children know other side, her as a benefactor, for last year And built a bridge to span the tide. Clover, through her KFWB broadcasts. organized and carried out a Christmas "Old Man:' said a fellow pilgrim party for crippled shut-in youngsters near, from private homes in Los Angeles. "You are wasting your strength Those in institutions were provided with building here. for at the Yuletide season, had parties Your journey wm end with the and Christmas trees, but the kiddies at ending day. home, sometimes very poor ones, too, You will never again pass tbis Clover explained to listeners-in, needed. way. a party with all the trimmings. As a You've crossed the cbasm. deep result of her efforts, over 1,200 crippled and wide. children were brought to the huge Why build you this bridge at even· KFWB sound·stage, where the party tide?" was held the Saturday belore Christ· mas with Clover as hostess. A giant The huilder lifted his old gray tree was the background for a regula­ head; tion circus ring, where movie and radio "Good Irieod, in the path I have stars performed lor the party. And come:' be said. gifts-new ones-those the youngsters ''There followeth alter me today had asked Santa Claus to try to A youth whose leet must pass this please bring them-were given to each way. and every child. Even the small boy The chasm that was as naught to who asked. for a. puppy got it. The me merchants 01 the City of the Angels, To that lair-haired youth may a fired with the spirit of giving through pitiall be; Clover's appeal, provided most of the You save cleaning time by using He, too, must cross in the twilight gilts. Old Dutch. For the tiny, flat Seis­ dim- Looking at her full life today, there motite flakes of which Old Dutch is Good friend, 1 am building this is little to compare with what it was made Cover more surface, speed clean­ bridge for him!" two short years ago. Before the acci­ dent, Clover was engaged to be mar­ ing, and do not scratch. Save time and When Clover Kerr read that poem, ried. Alterwards the engagement was steps by keeping Old Dutch in your she had the answer for her radio pro­ broken. As this is written, the twenty­ gram. She adopted it as her theme, one-year miracle girl counts four pro­ christened her daily message, "Bridge posals of marriage among her achieve­ ~~~ kitch::~:t::~~I:::d::::;L:'TEAETfE Builders, with Clover Kerr." ments, offers from forward-looking WM. A. ROGERS During her convalescence, she men who DO understand her creed. A-I Plus Quality Silverware ••• Made and Guaranteed by Oneida, ltd. searched for topicS that would fit in She still rides horseback, swims with with her theme, and to fill out her or without her artificial limbs, which P.~S. With $1.00 VALUE 25¢ and 2 Old your Tuettc.. for ONLY Dutch laheb quarter.hour at the microphone which ahe is rapidly learning to use, goes to you wiU ~ceile a '-.;: had been installed at her bedside, she places of amusement, has fun! circular tell in, you - Makes a "-feCI gifl! how you can obtain (ror Y ... • read to listeners·in a book that she Today Clover Kerr is living-broad· an UlLU.WPl mall amount considered tremendously worth while, casting through the magic of the radio o(moneyand Old Du1ch J;.bcbl It's 50 easy to make a cup of tea with this dainty, a complcu table aen-icl!' onH'aunful beautifully designed Teaette (teaball spoon). "Green Light," by Uoyd C. Douglas. the message that happiness is a state W\t. A. ROGER\) A-I Plu. Oual111 Its common sense, inspirational mes­ of mind, not a condition of the body. SihcfVo-arc in lhe ume .mart "Croydon" JustplaceteainTeaette Bowl, snapshut, put pattern at the Tcal'lle. nls ••,alar Sib'...­ intoteacupand pourboilingwateroverit. sage coincided 80 well with her own KFWB maintains a sealed. line into • .,. Off.r has been .xtended te Dec. 31. ltll. message that thousands who listened the simple study of Clover's modest ...... in and had not as yet heard of Douglas home in Walnut Park. When the station OLD DUTCH CLEANSER. Dept. s..w, or his great novel. "Magnificent Ob­ announces her program-UBridge Build­ 121 No. LaS.II.. SL,Cbil!'ll¥O.lU. session," were fired with new hope ers, with Clover Ken"-her mother You IlIQ" Of'dpr ..-nrT-«-.. you like. ~ber eadI T.ett.. ~I"N rse ud wln4IDW ~ (~ ! O'd Dutch Iabek and faith. throws a switch and her daughter takes (__pttote 1_..). Eventually Douglas, then buried in over. In her own words, five days each I am ~~II. _ wiDlbill p~ f~OJd Datdllabels [DI'_­ p'-WI..]·..... _tl.f... whim~.-~ his study at work on his third book, week, Clover Ken, radio's miracle girl. N _ "White Banners," learned of his brave says to a listening world: "For this end young champion and visited her. Soon was I born; for this cause came I into Addr'f'__ after that he had her brought to his the world, that I might bear witness T_«••ft...... _I)'I" the U. S...... e...._N I. liMit'" t • .--t_pili,. "'@l California ranch for a visit, and unto the truth." ••...•...... ••••...... •••...... •.••.••...... •...... •.. .Iii:i".. .. Roello G~lde •W..k helin, Odober 1. 1931 19 New SCOTT PHANTOM Offers TREMENDOUS Usable SENSITIVITY MR. FAIRFAX KNOWS ALL Senaiti-rity so 9Ieat that finest LoboratOrt For peTsonat ,.eplie& enclose stamped, born in Toronto in 1914, and lived in and swimming.-K. 0., Bonne Terre, Equipment con hardly meat:ure extremely *:IE self-addressed envelope. Please state that city for 23 years. He began his Mo. weak Ironsmiuions tuned in with this questions as brieflu as possible.-Ed. career as a choir boy. Starting his oma:linq new Ieeei... er. Now. you can .-'":z> radio work over a Canadian network, BILL STOKER, who formerly sang REALLY ENJOY foreign reception. Radi­ BESS JOHNSON, has a mne-year­ he went next to the theater, then back in Kay Kyser's band. was last re­ to radio over Columbia network sta­ ported in New Haven, Connecticut, colly new engineering practically .limi· ...'" old daughter, Jane. She married Dr. tions in Buffalo. His hobby is swim­ studying for the Mormon ministry. nal•• interference from vacuum cleaners, .." Paul Perry of Chicago in 1923, di­ vorced in 1936. She is the daughter ming, in which sport and in diving he He also plans to eventually become a oil burners, etc., reduces noi... tube hi••, :z has won a number of medals. He is music teacher in Salt Lake City, Utah. ~ of former State Senator Herman ond provid" quieter reception 01 ordinarily Johnson of West Virginia. MARTIN married.-M. S., Naugatuck, Conn. ARTHUR WRIGHT, who used to sing _.all foreign stations. The Custom.lIuilt ~ GABLE is not married.-H. P. V., the song titles in Kyser's orchestra, SCOTT is Imown as the World'. Finest :z> Utica, N. Y. RUSH HUGHES, commentator, is is now singing at Station WGN in fladio, yet costs no more tban many pro­ >- the adopted son of Rupert Hughes. He Chicago and occasionally may be duction type receivers. Remole control. LEIGHTON NOBLE and RAY is married.-V. R. D.. CLear Lake. heard Over the Mutual network.-E. '" Wash.ington. Loogoot~e, built-in installations. and a ..rin 01 con­ NOBLE, both orchestra leaders, are B., Ind. soles by master designers a"f'ailabl•. '" unrelated.-J\.f. E. P., Chicago, Ill. JERRY SHELTON at present is BOB GUILBERT, who plays the KEN SISSON, who formerly was playing with the Chicago Theater or­ title role in "Don Winslow of the heard over Canadian networks, is in chestra.-B. G. W .• St. PauL. Minn. Navy," is engaged to Helen Baxter New York at prescnt and probably Roberts, of Boston, daughter of a will be on the air in Fall.-J. L'J GLADYS SWARTHOUT is due in sociallY prominent Davenport, Iowa, Portsmouth, N. H. Hollywood late in September to make family. RUTH BARTH, who is "Mis­ "Ambush" lor Paramount. She will ty" in the same serial, was born in There is no truth to the rumor that sing with the Metropolitan Opera this St. Louis, Missouri. She is five feet EDGAR BERGEN'S face is paralyzed season.-S. L. S., Manchester, N. H. three inches tall, weighs 101 pounds, due to ventriloquism.-Miss A-f. J., has brown hair and brown eyes.­ Ridgway, Pa. ARTHUR CORmVALL, "Carolina's C, M.• Portland, Me. l;yric tenor," inactive in radio at pres­ TEX FLETCHER, the cowboy sing­ ent, is ~ecretary to a congressman from JOE SANDERS is about 41 years er, is twenty-eight years old, not one of the Carolinas. He might be con­ old. He i!' married. On October 14 married.-Min V. S., Floral Park, N. Y. tacted through the House 01 Repre­ his orchestra will return to Chicago's sentatives.-D. G.• Phoenix, Ariz. Blackhawk Restaurant and broad­ MILT HERTH, swing organist, was casts over the Mutual network. born in Kenosha, Wisconsin, about Besides portraying the role of Jim CHARLES GOODMAN. of Horace and budget payments in thirty years ago. He is five feet five in "Road of Life." MATT CROWLEY Heidt's Brigadiers, was born in Oak­ the United Slates. Hear inches tall, weighs 150 pounds, is ath­ may also be heard as Jack Arnold in land. Calitornia.-Y. T., Marion, Ind. the magnificent tonal letically inclined.-1t1. W., New York, reolism of Ih. new Scott lre tn'rlfd .\rtl.tl Ire radio work as an actor, but because he RADIO GUIDE gives you a complete listing of programs 11 ~ t.d tl a Kansas City girl who, in Chicago only cycle commentator. Hal Tate. who a few weeks, has already made good makes his bow this issue .on Page 13. in the big city ... Frank Behrens, a and takes over our old stamping Milwaukee lad, will be the new Jaok I Couldn'f ground. the Windy City. as his snoop­ Armstrong, with Franklyn MacCormack ing charge. Listen. Hal. with a grain replacing Tom Shirley in selling the of salt to those who praise you-and cereal ... Citizens of Decatur, Michi­ always try to get the stories that Frank gan, are planning a monument dedi­ Rand, Bill Ray and Frank Schreiber cated to Edgar Bergen because he was don't give out ... Somehow. they're born there. Actually, he wasn't. He Sleep always so interesting. lived there for about nine years but was born in Chicago. 1 hope I'm not Tag Lines: Eddie Cantor's radio pro­ too late with the gag that, because of ducer, Vic Knight, has written another Charlie's help in making Bergen a suc­ until I found popular tune tentatively titled "The cess. shouldn't the monument be made Pie-Eyed Piper." H-mmm. I wonder of wood? ... Charlie Grimm. ex-Cub whom he had in mind? ... Virginia manager, has Signed a three-year con­ this safe, Verrill, surprise "Good News" guest tract to announce baseball for WBBM September 15, is testing for a Metro ... Hope you enjoyed my first effort easy way to picture-perhaps "The Ice Follies" ... -let me know what you'd like in this Two screen tests await Jane Froman. Chicago column and l'U do my darndest who won't air here until October 5. to get it for you. drop off quickly!

A BOMB FOR ADELINA PAnl Why acup of Horlick's, hot, helps to bring (Continued Irom Page 121 stage before a packed bouse. Graceful, tiny, dark·haired and smiling, a glori· abe received. four thousand dollars." ous vision in a pink taffeta gown with restful slumber Several of the arias in her repertoire the hourglass figure, she sang through of forty·two oper.., and the simple her scheduled proqTam. song. like ''Home, Sweet Home" and "Encore, encore'" voices rose from "The Last Rose of Summer." with which the audience. "The Last Rose of Sum­ the name of Patti was associated so mer." A thousand voices joined the F you are having stomach is often a con­ vividly, were recorded by the Gramo­ plea. ''The Last Rose of Summer." I trouble getting to tributing cause to phone Company before ber death on Signaling the orchestra, she began. .Ieep, if you toss and sleeplessness. September 27, 1919. A dark man in the balcony Sighed. The most popular of the songs, the '1t h.. come. My songl" He fumbled tum and suffer wake­ You can easily pre­ one which audiences always clamored for something hidden under his coat. ful torments night pare Horlick's, choco­ for, was ''Tbe Last Rose of Summer." Patti's golden voice rose through the after night, here is late flavored or plain, And, strangely enough, it was this most opera bouse, but in the balcony men good news for you. poignant of melodies. sung as only suddenly shouted, rose, and spun with hot water or hot Patti could sing it, that caused the ter­ aside. There was a terrifying explo­ Today, thousands of grateful milk. Takes le;s than a minute. rifying incident which will be drama­ sion. a black cloud of smoke swirling men and women all over Amer­ Try it and see if it doesn't give tized in "Death Valley Days" for their in its wakel ica agree that there's nothing you the sleep you are craving. ninth birthday celebration. Through that awful moment which That night-it w.. 1884, remember- followed, Patti's voice never wavered. like a cup of Horlick's, hot, at In 3 sizes at your drug stllre. a. crazed man who worshipped Patti's It soared sweetly, serenely. over the bedtime to aid them in drop­ But be sure to get Horlick's, the gift of song sat in a restaurant saying: roar of the exploding instrument of ping off to sleep quickly, original and genuine. "It is best to die gloriously after hear­ death, held the audience quiet. K. ing her. So I shall die. my friend, as Had Patti died at that instant, as her Read what Mrs. P. of SEND COUPON TODAY FOR Glencullen, Ore" writes: she lings my song." crazed worshipper had planned. she GENEROUS FREE TRIAL SAMPLE That night, Patti was saying to her would have died glOriously, courage­ "For many years my husband had manager, ''Tonight 1 shall not sing 'The ously. But sbe was destined to live trouble in not being able to sleep. Now, ------~ Last Rose of Summer.'" and sing for almost another quarter­ after drinking a glao;;s of hot Horlick's, HORLICK·S MALTED MIl.K CORP "Not sing ... but why?" he d~ century. Her last concert was given in he drops off very soon after touching Dept. 5-15, Raone, WiM:onIln hig pillow." Sfond me fr~ and postpaid a ltM'ltroot Am­ manded. London in 1908, eleven years before ple o( Horlick'. Malttd Milk 10RId ~ In l:1I. '" ... , don't know, exactly. But her death. Horlick's, hot, has a relaxing, lins to alet:p. (Ch...ck ftavor you want,) something tells me I should not." Radio listeners who want to live soothing effect on the body and o Natural. 0 Chocolate. The manager snorted. "You are fool· through this entire episode with the N. _ ish, Adelina. Every audience expects pioneer who witnessed it and beard nerves. It gives the stomach it. Of course youll sing it. Come, the great Patti sing on that raw night just enough ea ily digestible promise you will." in January, fifty.four years ago, will food, too. And authorities say AcU.us.-__ _ __ ._. '" don't feel that it would be the have the privilege when "Death Valley that going to bed on an empty lhinq to do." Days" celebrates its ninth birthday on Cil:1__ SUllt ~.V...... MA__ I1.0..... "You must." he roared. "They will Friday, September 30. For inducing .l••p, drinlt it hot at btdtim. be broken·hearted, PleaseI Promise ~------me." "Death Valley Day." may be heard Despite the urging of the faint in· Friday over an NBC network at: THE ORIGINAl stinct within, she surrendered. He was EST 9:30 p.m. -- CST 8:30 p.m. MAlTED MilK right. Tbe audience would expect it. and later for the Welt Cont at: HORLICK'S So that Diglt.t she marched onto the PST 8:30 p.m. -- MST 9:30 p.m. 21 Log of Short-Wave Stations Whole Programs Are Listed Monday, September 26 (X..acyclea or tho\lta.dl of kilocyclel 1M") A8 f,ulJih f)JB OJD News Broadcasts Illinois, the state of Lincoln. is to Headquarters Amateur tation of the 6:30 p.m.- PrO'll3nJ Irom \1 rllllque R,)dlo Mar be honored b.y the German !'hort­ Amateur Radio Rela:) League at West II }QUI' ,9685) Daily- - 12:35. .. JlK 1 ') G"'8. G"'[). G~F 1 p.m.-B dJIJoI' I prOt:ra II \ T4 G~F. G~n wave stations in a sp('cial dedicutory Hartford, Conn., has been given th'" G... J. G:-Q; 7A5. JOY . 3l. C"'G. ori~­ 7:30 p.m,-" all O\'er (; III ,n~ DJ8 oJO 8·55 JlK; 11. G"F, G~{;. GSH. I p.1II broadcast which is to be transmitted call-letters WIAW. whiC'h were C...,. on Monday, September 26, at 9:30 al'l~igned 7A5 p.m.-I. teru/ltiOJlal onhe Ira LRX G...n, GSC. GSI; 3:10. TP\3; 4:15, G.. B, G~F, inally to Hiram Pert'", 7:45 p.m.- ,\wUII \ .• .ilK ter," Moscow. guag~ first described in last week'::> 2 p.m.-Ja\ Wilbur", rcht"lra G~G G~l ·18 a.m.-\·afl'· pro!!r DJL column Important schedull 5:30 p.m.'-:'~(Jenl t' 01 JI W1X.\D (15.33) "'8 a.m.-lllte1 ,.. tiullal H" COCQ A new variet)· show entitled changes are about to be introduced w2x.n 19.53 -8 a.m.--Qn!T eel'1' If ttdon actuall"nl dt Ilnr't! rettlJtlnn. Cann.' h... tl E. 11)' Baldpate Mountain for the night, too. Tuner-inners will probably hear one , ...nps Jack Armstrong (sponsored by \Vallace Butterworth (sponsored \\':\,\\ Prairie Dr.am B")'I KF\F'Ilf>tnilLI Chapel ~..nltt Smilin' Ed McConnell (sponsored \\'n'\ W. l.~ Chllrch Wheaties), Mon. thru Fri., 4:30 by Kentucky Club Tobacco), K::.l'P LUlher.an !luur p.m. CST (3:30 p.m. MST), NBC by Acme Paint Company). Tues K\\\O Banjo Sf'I«n Churrb KWYO Rearli/ll the Comic MST). CBS. WDCY·Famih Allar a.m. and 3:00 p.m. MST), NBC. at ten t i ° 11. in the "Schedule of Duluth ""\11 . Prophtti \l'..... Jane Arden (sponsored by Ward's Kate Smith Hour (sponsored by Changes Department" are includ- W'II.· Onental Orth Baking Company), Mon. thru Swansdown Cake Flour and ed in the following program page•. ""AX Ru's Pike 9:00 CST 8:00 ~tST 11:30 CST 10:30 ~tST Rus~l.ln Melodies, Alexander Kirl Log of Stations Listed in Edition C-Northwestern loff, dir.: KOIL WTCN WMT R.dio City Music HIli Chlmber WLW KSO hSOO \fu\ic Series KSOO KSO KOIL Church of the Air: KSCJ weco CIII Kilo· Power Net· C.II Kilo· Powtr Ntt· WMT Wt.W Letters cycles W.tts Loutlon work letters cycles Watts Location work WOU\! K\IOX U. of Chiugo Round Tlble Dis­ Highlights of the Bible: KOA cu,\ Ion: WOW WDA Y WEBC CJRMt 540 1.000 Regina, Saskatchewln CSC WCCO 810 50,000 Minneapolis-St. Paul CBS WEHf KHR W"'UQ WDAY WMAQ KFYR KOA KSTP WHO CKX 1120 1.000 Brandon. M.nitoba CSC WDAFt 610 5.000 Kans.s City, Missouri NBC·R (511. 21.5) (SII,15.33) IIr_ ~t/l'I1'1l ~I'f'llk!l on "Cbrill CKY 910 15.000 Winnipeg, Manitoba CBC WDAV 940 5.000 F.rllo. North Dlkota NBC lillI' II' aud l)tolrl....·nll:7.·· KDAl· 1500 100 Duluth. Minnesotl CBS WDGV 1180 5.000 Minneapotis·St. Paul MBS RadIo City Music Hall: CKY KFAB 170 10.000 linCOln. Nebrask. CBS WEBC 1290 5.000 Duluth, Minntsot. NBC S.lt lab City Tlbernacle Choir KFAB Voice (\f COI/peratiun KFDY 780 1.000 Brookings. South Dako~ local WEHR 870 50.000 Chingo.lllinois NBC·B KF:'\F·Remembrance Prt!m &,; Orltan KSCJ WHL8 KR '\T KFJM 1410 1,000 Grind Forks, North Dakot. locil WGN 720 50.000 Chiugo, Illinois MBS WMFG K'I:\ Sunday SChCH,1 Le~~M KFNF§ 890 1,000 Shen.ndoah. lowl loc.1 WHASt 820 50.000 Louisville, Kentucky CBS KSTP ,lean alllt the Bible KFVR 5SO 5.000 Bism.rck. North D.kota. NBC WHLB 1370 250 Virgini•. Minneso~ CBS KFJ:\1 'hnneapolis Journal Fun- KWH) '1000 \lu.-,icale KMA 930 5.000 Shenandolh. low. NBC·B WHO 1000 50.000 Des Mc:ines. Iowa NBC·R nies "Co\: Readillil of Comin KMSCt 950 5.000 Kansas City. MIssouri CBS WJRt 750 50.000 Detroit, Michigln CBS K~IOX-Jt HapPlllerl So Quick WHO Bible Broadcaster KMOX 1090 50.000 St. Lcuis, Missouri CBS WlB 750 5.000 Minnnpolis-St. P.ul Lonl KWYO-Swing Sl'5~ion W\lI~ Top 0' the Mornin/( KOA 830 50,000 Denver. Color.do NBC-R WlS 870 50.000 Chingo, lllinois NBC·B WB8M·Waltz Time W:".\:\: Reli!t"iou'l Sen'ice KOll 1260 5.000 Om.ha. Nebr.ska NBC-B &- MBS WlW 700 500.000 Cincinn.ti. Ohio NBC & MBS WDG\ ·Canar} Serenade Chicago. Illinois NBC·R WG\,Your Bu~illes~ ~tST KRNT· 1320 5.000 Des Moints. low. CBS WMAQ 670 50.000 9:15 CST 8:15 KSCJ 1330 5.000 Sioux City. low. CBS WMFG 1210 250 Hibbinll. Minnesotlr CBS WL:,,·Howard Peterson. orranilt It Hawened So Quick. "FAB KSlt 1130 50,000 Silt Lake City. Utlh CBS WMIN 1370 250 51. P.ul. Minnesotl loul \nTlN·Russian Cathedral Choir KSIP K50 1430 2.500 Des Moines, low. NBC-B & MBS WMT 600 5,000 Cedlr Rapids & Wlterloo, 110. W\"AX'torning Headlines W[)li\ \leditatioll Hour KSDO 1110 5.000 Sioux F.lls. South Dakotl NBC NBC·B & MBS KSTP 1460 25000 St. Paul, Minn. NBC·R & MBS WNAX 570 5,000 Yankton, South Dakot. CBS 11 :45 CST 10 :45 MST 9:30 CST 8:30 MST KWVO§ 1370 250 Sheridln, Wyoming Loul WOW 590 5.000 Omlhl. NebrlSka NBC·R WAAwt 660 500 Omlh•• Neb. Loul WSMt 650 50.000 Nashville, Tennessee NBC To be announctd: WDGY WGN Amer. Soc. of Ancient Instru WBBM 770 50,000 Chfu10, J11lnois CBS WTCN 1250 5.000 Minneapolis·St. Paul NBC-B S.lt Lake City Tlbern.cle Choir meld~: WEBC KFYR \nlAQ WCAl 760 5.000 Northfield. Minnesota. Loul WTMJt 620 5.000 Milwaukee, Wisconsin NBC & Organ: WCCO (~\\ 21.5) Frequencies of Stiltions Carryln9 Rebroadcasts: KNX, 1050; KPO, 680; KPRC. 920; WBAP, 800: WOAI. 1190; KFI. 640 KFJ\1·Lulheran Churcb Servie. W~T Dre.ms of long AlIO: KSO 1"10:'\ Tire Camera Speaks KSOO KOIL WTCN 'Ia~ie NBC-Nationol! Broldcastlng Complny NOTICE: The progr.ms IS presented here were as (orrect W8B" Numbers WIH.B-Here'l to Dantin, Airs & D.nus: KSCJ KF.\B CbS-Columbil Broadcasting System and ilS accurlte is the broadclsting complnies and RADIO GUlDE \\CeO WBB\l K:\lOX WNA}; could make them It the time of going to press. Howeyer. emer· WLS-Weather &: the Stock MRS-MutuII Broldcasting System \\~'AQ-Sa~' KD.\L NBC·B-Nationll Bro.dusting Compolny Blslc Blue Network gencies that arise lot the studios sometimts necessitlte eleventh It With Mu_ic W\1IS -Pacific Paradise NBC·R-N.tionll Bro.dusting Company Buic Red Network hour chanlles in progrlm listings, time. etr. Children's Hour: (s"·21.51) W'\AX,SQlllU of Ye"terday CBC-Canldiln Broadcuting Corporation K\n l't cl~ Can, \1:u)' Jane & -i'-Night Progr.ms Only If your flvorite slition is not listed It quitter or h.lf hour Bu II" ' *-Network Progrlms Only periods. consult the time listings immediately .bove. The chances I KOA Chrblian Sfi(>nce Prll-Ul. ~DIY Prognms Only are thlt 10 network progr.m of 30 or 60 minutes' duration is on the AFTERNOON KSTP Lutheran Hour t-Speciill Prollrams Only lir .t 10 quitter-hour when you do not find your st.tion listed '- _ K\\ \() <':\\int! SI' ion \"('"~ WA,\\\ 57mboll III pana.theID. laeb a. (lw·I.U), delt rtl procram Ibtlq indicatel that thU proV'lm m&7 be beard by \\(AL Greetints PLEASE NOTE: tunln, in 1.63 merleye}.. OD 70ur Ihort·wavi dial. For !onirD .hort·wavll pr0V'anu. pt.11I 5Ml par' lit. 12:00 CST 11:00 MST WDA Y·l'nion Mission GMptl Hr WG.\D, ll.lth~ Foster. Jli"l.i~t Shakespeue's Engl.nd, dr.ma: WLS-Little Brown Church News; Pint Tree Tavern. sketch: WCAL·Di\'ine Service' Reviewing Slind: WGN KSO Major Bowes' Capitol F.mily; KOA \DIAQ KSTP WHO KFYR Wl\\"·Church Forum W\I.\Q WEBC WOAY KOA (sw. WDGY-Dr. Bailes' Bihle Talk W\lT Nicbolas Cosentino; Charlea Mag· WDAY (511. 15.33) WHO·The Master Singers nante j Sam Herman & Three Dal· "'1I\" -Enngelic;ll Free Church 21.5) KFYR-Studio Prim. Americ.n Wild Life: WDGY WLW-John Quincy 8ass. orlan too Bo)'s; Orch., Waldo Mayo. Wllter Fllndorf, orglnist: KSO KSOO-Union Gospel Mission recital dir. j Robert Reed. m.c.: WCCO KSTP·1t Happened So Quick Church of the AIr: WMFG KSCJ 9:45 CST 8:45 MST WG':'l W:\1T·To be announced KSCJ KFAB WHLB KOIL K~tOX KWYO·Polish Band WCCO WHLB kRNT Amer. Society of Ancient Instru ~e\\s: W;\lIN WTCN WOW Erldie Butler, orltanist W~AX Wl\1FG WDGY·Mu~ic Master Room Music .iall. summer Hrits: ffieuh; WOW KOA I-i,F.IM Varlely Hour WHO·Seventb Day Adventist KF~F-l\Ielhodist Church Tex Fletcher: WDGY WENR K\1 \,Ne\\5 10:15 CST 9:15 MST WLS-Newa KFYR·1t Happened So Quick KF1'iF -Sketches in 1\1elody WDGY ·Otll:an Reveries WMAQ·Sunday Melody Revut KMOX·Piano Recital K'IA-Church Sen'ice Neighbor Nell. philosophy: WLW K7\t.\ ~lickey Gibbins. sonl' W~IIX \lornin~ '1elodies KWYQ-Banjo Selections K'lOX·Churcb of the Air WTCN 10:30 CST 9:30 MST WBB~I·It Happened So Quiek KOBH·Armchair Journ.,. Abroad KOIL·To be Innounctd 10:00 CST 9:00 ~tST Marion Culey. pianist: KSCJ Mldrig~1 Singers: KSTP KFYR WGN -Morning MtIodies KWYQ·Sons of the Piooee" KSQO.News; Prim. Highliihtt; WB8~ WHO·Crescent Hour of Music \\'88\1-i\forninc Varieties Charks Paul. or9anist: KSCJ .Iungt' Ruth.rford KRNT wcco KFA8 KOA WEBe (sw.2l.5) WHLB WNAX WLS·String Trio Concut WEBe·Morninl Musiule wcco WBB~ KFAB WHLB KSTP·Jean &: Bible Rollini Trio: WDAY KSO WMT WMAQ-Prevue pf New Recordt WG\ Plan for 1I0~pital C.,. KDAL KRNT WNAX KWYO·Sons of the PionHrI Rollh'i Trio: KMA KSOO WMIN·Top Tunes of the Day \\'MIN-News: Orch. 24 W\ITChurch Pr~m. WNAX-Billie & Ted Harmony WCAL·Sunday Afternoon Recital WNAX·Ot~otional ~rvice Good Listening for Sunday Team WGN-To be allnounced SUNDAY wow Omaha Grocers F".-u..r ...il••"., .t.ti_. w,,;.,11 w;Il _.tt_ m. _ .. WTCN-Happy Bob WTCN-WHley Cburd! 1:45 CST lZ:45 MST fo.."" in tho t cel 6:30 CST 5::11 :\I T WDAY Olympic Preview: W:\IAQ KSTP Bandwilgon; Guest Orch (Fitch): WOW 11:30 CST (10:30 MST) University of Chicago The laugh Liner (Wrigley's WHO KOA WOW KSTP W~tAQ Songs S""eetheuts Sing: WOGY Gum); Biny House, comedian; WG~ KFJ~I-Hal'taiian Round Table Discussion, (sl't-9.53) Echoes Jack Fulton, tnr,; Carl Hohl!n: WCAl-Tell )Ie a St rt'vlflwe-d KFYR WE~R WEBf KSOO K\IA Vesprr ~ervice 7:15 CST 6:15 MST KF\f,Variety Hour 11111'11111; till' l,rOlt"rlm. KOA SundJ)' Sone Servir~ CJR~IPaciIic Paradi~. To be .announced: WDGY The Shadow (D. L & W, Co.Jl K'iASunday at Twili~ht K'l.<\ Uncle Carl. \Iary Jane It Benno Rilblnoff, violinist: KSO Co.) wG:'I KSL·Rhytbm Fa hill/l Re\'ue Bu ter KSOO-l-lighlilJhts of the- Week's Romance of Sacred Song: eKX KOlL WDOR WTC.- KSOO WCCO-To be announced \\fAL·Lutht'f SE'minary lee Shelley'S Orch,: KOIL WOGY·Broadway Tl!'mple \e" N~\lo WAAB WCCO WDGY-finance & Commt'fce Sunday Serenilde: KMOX KFAB \\".EBC'I('IOOy lIarbor WLS·News Chamber Music: CKY CKX (KY Fme Recording! WHO Strance As It Seem. KDAL KR:-l'ill!'ud. W'\AW-Xews JOUr WO ...lu:n·TOSE "'(IIS~ ~Ijl" W~ll~ 'tid Day Melodil's \\:\'.\XRadio Aces WMT WGN ELllll~ATOR lo J'our radio Sund~y Vespers: KFYR WEBC tlOIlll: ur .h, rl..-..., dhtrattlnl 1:30 CST lZ:30 MST KSO WDAY WENR KSOO KOIL 4:00 CST 3:00 MST Ciltholic Hour; Guest Speaker: bIlues dis• .-\U r...Wi WT(~ WDAY WEBC KOA WHO W"AQ Il Ie. EIl.tirel7 cliffer· Dr. Paul s,_be",r'. I!'rlllOD I ~ WOW KfYR ( 1\·9.5315.33) ell.t, Ihh amaunl IIIl"l11' InT" , ' -:1 KilloocUers: W.1AQ KSTP WOW To ilnnounced: WIIO W\tAQ limI lalll'U Ihrlllllll, dnr· t1tll.'d 011. ~tt1nlr Ute to lIu· Hel'. Jtt 'lIb f'. Hnulmel, D.O.• I; ~Joo ~ WEBC KOA WOW KSTP (sw. llJDII GG ",-".1 KO \ WIIO It," and , 9.53) Arl'bbi~hllP tit :"if'1\' Orl..an , tblll t"'" .taU ,' S-Il.\Y TIUAL Pianograms: CKX ,late "",,cln a ..rl of .rQlOn, on·);)t. ~noJ II." I In or UlIlD J fO' roor WOXDER· Rilngers Serenilde: KSTP W1-10 Texas Rangers: W\lfG KSCJ on "TIa< 81 lOIl'd Eot'llari· TO"'E . (IIslo: ELlWI 4.TUR - ltb Aerial E111DltiatG1" lhe hrmer Taltts thl Mike: KOA Ta.. Utl.. lit bl a .... t tli>"-oon,, ' Inclildad FBE~ll.da u...... for .vial wins! ~ KF.\B K\lOX WHLB WCCO 'Emmanll"l. litl(l W, lb C".·' tum 1lI~ &l..ll~ al!A'r $ d&:J . '.l.&I. II "",r. _ ddt~te4. Kf.\B l\,tOX KDAL W8B'I Variety Prgm.: WDGY KDAL ('w-15.27) ~~ )(S( J KRST WHLB (s",-15.27) WOHDER·TOHE UIS.. =... ..=, f:i. Summer Concert: CKX CKY H..nt'"r. ("okl., hroou.. for It, Variety Prgm.: CKY CKX There Was a Woman:KSOOW~fT 1l10ll011lin ("Ilt1I~ ran,H alld for WTl~ WPiR KOIL KFJ\IGeDu of 'Idody "" •(l1fbo1', 1fill bto tb(' point 8awball; Cub5 VI. 51. Loui~ KF~F-LUlb~nn Ve pP:r Hour fro••bl~b tbl. b....du t w,1l WG~ W8B~1 Musical Sttelmakers (Wh«Hng Grla;lnatl!'. KSTP-;\lu_icale KFAB,To be announced Stt'el Corp.): WLW WENR Amateur Hour (KY· ~lu~iul prgm. K F~F· Hymn Storie~ Sun. Serenade: CKX CKY WHl8-Ke)'board Concert KFA8-ColIgTegational Cburet. K\IA Ba eball GaUle W\ll~· "'1~I't~ ~ Tea Dance KFJ\1 Cathedral Chimn WfAL·V . per Service KFJM-Sympbony Hour WNAX-Trinity Presbyterian Choir KF.·F Sun.hine Prgm. WLWChurch by Side of the Road KF~F·German ~rvice WTeN-Captains of Indu~try weco StraHle A,. It Steml WMIN·New~: Vari('ty loihow KFYR H('art to Heart HOllr WLlGY·Pearl & "de WMT-Walnut 51. Churcb PrlOl' WCAL·Bible Talk 5:15 CST 4:15 nlST WMFG Chevrolet Kiddiu WNAX·Hillbilly Jamboree WDAY·Basebali Game KSTP-What's Nl'w W\Il'i '1idway Tabern.cle WOW:\lrthodi5t Hour WOGY-Matinee ~Idodies WBBM·Tenth Inning ", 25 WDA Y-Donald Novis, lnr, Horan Heidt's Alemite Briga­ 10:00 CST 9:00 ~IST Paul Pendilrvis' Orch.: \\ SAX I\'~H> 'o"hl l:.XIU SUNDAY WDGY·Eventide Echoes diers: KSTP WMAQ WDAF KOA News; Johnny Messner's Orch.: KFAB \\'HLO KSCJ KDAL \\-TCO (f',lnc Adilnl\C WEBC·To be announced WLW WOW WHO KFYR WDA Y KOIL KU:'\T WCCO KMBC W'1FG WI.W lJilh· SlIid("r's Orch. WG~The Shadow, dram. WBB~t (sw-6.12) "'\11:'01 Kuly', Swin!!: Orch WHLB-LMe Rangu To be announced: KFYR KSO To be announced: WLW September 25 WS~t W"FG-The Lone Ranger, k.tch WDA Y WEBC KOIL WMT Count Bilsie's Orch,: K\18(' Ray Kinney's Orch,: KFYR WESR K\I_\ 11:30 CST 10:30 l'tlST \BlI:"i-:'\I!\\S Rniew KFAO WIUS WCCO WJR h .. L Old Fuhioned Revival: KOIL One Man's FAmily: KFI KPO (7:30 p.m. Continued) WS\1-L)'ric ~foods The Ghost of Benjamin Swett: \\80'1 WSAX \\'\lFG \\'HLB W,tT K50 hlw ~ Wfoll. pn.lt1 al 81'_hl.) \\ T'IIJ '1u Ical Spelldow-n KDAL KR.·T WBB\{ KMBC }\S{'J K'I.\-Gu~ Mu~iul Chick Webb'~ Orch.: WfBr ..t SPf'Jkn WCfO KF\B WH,b WJR K:.L News: DAnce Orch.: \\ EBe Mirror; CKX CKY 8:15 CST 7:15 l'tST rJR~l \\'0\1, KSTP \\ HO KOA KFYR K\10X To be anlloullCW WHLO \\.' \X W 1FG (5W. ""IAQ ( ".9.53) I Heart & Holme HarmocUtJ KSOO ~pl)rt Hr\ ue 11.83. "'lOX The Shadow Bob Crosby's Orch,: ,nIT WGS TIl1~ KFHIBlancbe. piano mood WG.\ lilli', Or('h WDA Y·Amer.·&:andinlvIID t'rlm. Willttr Winchell's Jergen's Jour­ K"L ~unda)' Enntn!l: nlU KSO WLW W111~ KFJ~I Geraldine n nna, IOnlS F.Hullll Stu, W'11.' .\ml!rican Legiun Prpn lIa1: W... \I KO.\ (also f' 8.30 "~TP·AII,bl Land E.lIrl Hlnu' Orch.: Joi\!\ W\1\Q K'IO\ The O'l~ard Road, inter· p.m.) WE~R Earl Hnn' Orth. 7:45 CST 6:45 ~IST ,if'w WTe W0.\Y WS\I KOIl. 8:30 CT 7:30 ~IST News: CKY CJR\t CKX WII\S DOIII('e Bilnds Songs We Remember: \nlT KS{"J·To be .nnounred WJ R lIermifl Cau Henry King's Orch.: JoinB WJR WHLB,TeUu of Cunou, Tales h'U 'ew KR'r W \.' WBB I K lOe WL5 To he announced W.lIlter W,nchell's Jergen's Jour· ~r.nad. \\ l\\ fount!")" Sunday w'n.· News K\tf,X F.venlne K~CJ \1, 11\ J:oUo Huchou nal KSO WEXR KOIL \\ TCN K~TP . \\ '11.' Kol) <;;"1"1 Orrh. \\ IT \\ L\ (.1.1:.0 at 10 p.m.) \\T IJ "lInd,,} Evenlnc Connrt 'I ory PictUres , WDAF·Jam" Melton, tnr. ,\\0\\ "' Ronald GIbson, org.llnist: CKX ~IST Orrb '\\nlJ Rh) lh Time 8:00 CST 7:00 Lucltn Guillemette: CIi.· (KY 9:15 CST 8:15 1ST WGS Concut On:h. (hY Ford Sunday E\lf:. Hour. Symph. KFJ\I-~e., WHO Johnn at the Pl2 Ameriun Album of Famih.ll-r Mu 10:45 CST 9:4n1ST fJR\I ... ltd y at Twilight On'h Eu tilt Or an~. dlr. W~II.'i·Hollywood Amer. Leuon \\ \II. "\ew . Orrb IIC (B )er AspiriD); Frank lunD, R.lIY Kinney's Orch.· WOw "'\IOX :'i_, WDB'I KR:'\T \\JR K\IBC )\:;1 Band IWOW ·Job Clinic K~L TIl,. Catholic H1 CarJay: WHO lntAQ \\ IILB Or«-an '\tu~ic Hudlines &: By-Lines: KFAB wcro Frtddy Martin's Orch.: WDAY W\lIS GI."I Oltl ~er WDAF KOA WOW KSTP (I",. W\1AQ·To be Innounced KS(J iC\lOX nJR KMBC \He.' K\I.\ WBB~I Presenting: CKY (JR\t 9.53) \\ \lFG Organ \1u~ingi \\IUS W:"!'AX WMFG Choral Musk: CKX CKY CJRM 12:00 CST 11:00 ~I T \Ii Carl.} 111 I.,; TI,le \\ \11:'\ -Rinr Lake Tabernacle KD.\L KRST WHLB W(CO K':-L Count Buie's Orch.: Oun Hudson's Orch, WHO w ...... In I'arl . l .... t 1'.1" 1'," (~W'-tI.83) K. IDC Studio Sen'ice \h'l K .... TP \\\1 \Q rl~ipnf' •••1. lIlll. :\Ir. 1..1·10;",110, ~IST DanCe Orch.: WL\\ K"iO KSTP·\"mory Picture, ~m .."b..r.. a 'ul!'.. 1 r~IlID&. 8:45 CST 7:45 Cheerio: WE:'\R KFYR WDAY WDAF-BJ.5f'bdll Intrn'if'w,; Ni,cht­ Tony Cabot's Orch.: KSCJ K\IBe lIr. ""''''fIUli lim ']"'1 ,lue '1"11.. Irene Rich (Welch Grape Julu), W"T KOIL K:\1\ KSO KSTP \ ht E~tra ha\\k~ K'IO\ KltST weto \\8B\( l~ "orlol \111'" Illd Ibp trio wIll drama KOIL WTCl' WENR WDAFSide'tr~ts ot the New, WE~R·\Iusic La as You De5ire It P.lIul Martin's Orch.: WDAY off.., 1'1111' l:lrl' Vlj.:f', 011 (al~o Woodland Sketches: CKY CKX Jur~ens' Tbftl '11111 110'\ JSl' ('h('rl'hf'1 \\LW WMT KSO ef 10:15 WG:\'-Oick Orch. \\'11\ ~f'''~: DOince lime WESR hOIL PII~ ("('~l Lnuwur, 'rill' orl'lINI' p.m,) KFJM Mother'~ Mu~ical Album WHAS· 'lews WOW·Studio Orch Irll \\'111 11111) 1,('" ,\IIt,. lit' rk. "fllh.> of tOlllgllt'K dr"lullthlll­ KSTp·\lusicale WHO·Sports Review WTMJ ·Dance Orch. S.lIvoy Sult.lln's Orch,: WGS K$O torh'rl', 'l'/lnIW {·'Illlrf'llf'. :\Iltl· II"n III "(1rullllded," /ltory ut " W\lT 1I1tt'lUllt~ WMIN·River Lake Tabernacle \nTlN ·O'icar Sundber, night 10 1'lIrl. lIud Jf' l"ulll .'IIU· WlIm/l" wl10 to 1It'1 II ~IST ('J,..... ol'W WI' t-('1I~1 IUll""unlln,,"11i1 WOW-l\1u~iCilI Prltm J1:15 CST 10:15 SI!'" CJ RM 1(0.\ \nllS f1·I~.rd tor women. 10:30 CST 9:30 MST Freddy Martin's Orch.: WDAY C1,Y-Tudur Strinlt Quarttt Music for You: CJR:\1 CKX ~IST Jell·O Prgm,; Hobhy Lobby; Dave WG\ To be announced 9:45 CT 8:45 Henry King's Orch,: WJR KSt-Sunclay EHllint: on Temple WJR·l'IIu,ical Elman, m.C. KO.\ (also «6 Square CKY,8road\u\ Bapli t Churcb ~IST p_m.) KFJ\I,Sons We Lo"e 9:00 CST 8:00 W:\IIN -Ke) hoard KaPf'U Oance Orch.: WHO WLW.Twenty-Four !-lour Revle" KFYR-Down th. Avenue Good wlII Hour (tronlnd Vust) : WOw Omaha Grocers Abe Lyman's Orch.: Wl'IIAQ KMA Kl\IOX Georce L &:lItl orlanist WOW· 'Iu iral Pu::m. K;\1AFire~ide Hour \\GN \\'TC~-Lill:ht & "ihadow, WTC.'i WEUC ( w-9.53) KSL-Ne\\s End of Sunday Progr.llms

Monday September 26, 1938 Monday

KFXF·~Iorning Vio;.il 8:311 CST 7:30 ~IST WEBC·Music in the Air WGN·\10rnint Melodies 10:15 CST 9:15 ~IST K\lA )Ielody Tunes Joyu Jordan, iketch (Cillox WHLB-Radio Sho\\ca e WHO-Those Happy Gilmans Vic &: Sade. comedy sketdl MORNING K!\10X-Checkerboard Time Toothpowder & Solidified Albo- WlB-;\1usical Prgm. W\IINMilad)", )Iu~ic Box (Crisco): WLS WL" KOA:\'e\l., lend: W8BM \\'1\\' H,·r:l.ns of All Churches WT(X ,Around the Town KOIL..\fan>er'$ Melod)' .Iemories Breakfast Club: WTCN W)II~-:'\'e.....s: Ke)board Kapers Lorenzo Jones, sketch (Phillips): 7:" CST 6:00 MST KSOO-Alarm Clock RinJers 9:45 CST 8:45 MST KSTP WMAQ WHO WOW Omar Herth, swing maker: \\:'\'AX·H)mn of All Churche K!)TP-Harmoll)' Parade KFAB-Ne\\ WTC:\'-Somethin, in Air Popular Willtus: KSOO KnR Sc~ttergood B a i n e s, sketch KFYR WEBC K"A·Smok)' )tountam Trao WTC:,\, ROIL W~IT W~AX Ea.rltenders: WTCN KWYO-:\torning De"otional Ser­ 9:15 CST 8:15 MST (Wrigle}'" Gum): }{fAR "ice KMOX·Ourk Varietif'S John's Other Wife, sketch (Louis The Woman in Whitt, sketch ~el'~: KOIL wow ~lornint: ~Ielodie Breen &: de Rost: W\1T KSO WCCO-Air Alm"lnac KO.;\ PhiliPPf') WMAQ WOW KSTP (Pillsbl.lt}"): KSTP WltAQ WHO 1:15 CST 6:15 ~IST KSTP-Tbe Oail}- KOA Gene &: Glenn: Kn'R \\EBC WDeY·Family Altar WOW WEBe VotGS Ever)rl-I\ Words; Good KWYODance Di\-er~iol1J Myrt &: Muge, sketch (Super Voul Vogues: WTC~ Suds): WBB~I KFAB KMOX CKX-On Parade Morning prgm. W.\AW ·'Iarkets Stepmother, sketch (Colgau): f(f'o"FPaul & Ir.,il'lIl; New,: K~TP W~AX WCCO~1usical Chimes WCCO WNAX WCCO K~tOX WDB)1 7:30 CST 6:30 ~IST WHLB·Clock Watcher KFYRH)'mn~ of .\11 Cburches WHO-~Iother Randall WDGY-Ri en' Rh~·thms K~I.\ Swing Seruilde: KFYR Jane Arden, sketch (Warcl Bak­ Oxydol's Own Ma Perldns, Earl '13)', Vi,>it \\LO-~tusical Prgm. WHLB-Clock "atchers NeYls: KWYO\\AAW ing Co.); WLS sketch: WL~ K\IOX·Compare Nolf's WLS·Howard Pderson, orpnist WHO-Home Folk ("lISt: RUlb 1'"orke a ,line KOiL-PolI}' the Shopper KF.:'\F-)Iorning Worship Ardrn. Frank Provo _ Bob \\ LW·Tbe Merrymakf'-rs WLB·TIme Signal CKX-'Jarkets: Wake Up " Sinll KSCJ -Cub Reponer KMA-"ornin!!: Watch WLS·:\tornina Devotion, Brandon, JJeltne DUUl_II I Lou­ KFAB·~ews \\ 'JAQ-Ynur Neilhbor Il>e Wnl, UOW'lnI l"mllb a~ Edi­ KSVO·The Woman's Worlel 7:45 CST 6:45 MST W'lI:'\'-Ne"s: AI Your Service WLW-Tbe Go~pel Sinltef KFJr.Dlarkets J.lCk &: Loretta: KFYR tor a_lIow_,.. KWYO-Varieties \\-'IT.Country Home; Mu,ical WMAQ.\Vhi5lIer & llis Dot K\1A 'lonticello Party Line WAAW"arket, \\ \lFG-"ucical Clock Josh Higgins of Finchville, KFAB-Cor)"dell Chape:l Service Clock skelcb: WTCN KFYR KSO KOA Wells of Music WBB~I Editor's DAulhter••btda KMA-:\Inler Ml!lod~' Boy W:iAX·Coffee Pot Inn W'II:\'·Breakfast Bell KSCJ-Alln Summers WC.\LOur Church KOA-Checkerboard Time \\NAX-Bi!lie & Ted John Mdcalfe's Choir Loft: KWYOOrgan Melodif's WCCO.BAchelor', Children 8:15 CST 7:15 MST Kell~·. KWYO Organ \If'lodies song~: WOW-Prell)' Kilt)· sketch WDG\' WCAL·St. Olaf College Chapel Montana Slim, "ews: ~Is'r WDAY·Kin!!: of the Kitchtn WEBC-~tirror of Fashion \nlFG (sw-ZI.51) 8:45 CST 7:45 To be announced: KOA WGN Service WDGY-Be Beautiful WNAX·Radio Ace Bachelor's Children (Old Dutch CJRM-Song, 01 tbe Ran•• WI)GY-Stotk Market Reports WEBC· Woman's Hour WTCN-Popular Concert Brukfnt Club: KOIL Cleanser): KRNT KMOX KFAB CKX·Wake Up & SiDr WHL.a·Hous-eboat Hannab WHLB In My Opinion 8:00 CST 7:00 MST To be announced: KOA wtw CKY-Ri5e 'n' Shine WL\\'-Bettl" & Bob W;\IFG·World Book \l3n K:\IA-Priscilla Wa)"ne W~n'-G-What Breakfast Club; Orch, &: Solo­ K"AMa Perkin" ~ketch KFNF-Paul & Inillg Goes On WII1IN·Bullf'tin Board K\IOX-;\Iusic Man; Tell A StOT)' W;\1IN-Gospel Singer ists: New': WEBC WDAY KFYR Lad\ KSOO·The Musical Clock KMA-Homemaker ' Chat WTf"" Tune~ of the Day KSTP-l\tu~icale WNAX-Pralfie Dream Boys Richard Muwell. tnr.: KOAL 1,0A ;\lother Randall & Blue Rib· KOIL-Polly the Shopper 10:30 CST 9:30 MST WMFG (,w.21.51) bon Melodie.. WBB'\1·Linda', First Love, sketch KWYO·Crimson Trail 10:00 CST 9:00 MST Young Widow Brown, sketch KSOO-Suhfise Serenadf' WOGY·Modern Trend \\ DA Y-Timt' Signal Prill] Deep River Boys: KSCJ KRNT (Cal-A~pirin): KSTP WIIO WOW Coffee Pot Inn: WNAX WOW KSTP-Mommg: Newspapel WEBC·Moruin&( Musirale \"·EBC·Weather & Hydro: Mom, KMOX WHLB WMAQ Musical Clock: WTCN WBBM KWYO-Through the HolI)"wood WHLa Old Timers iOt:" Interlude WIIO-News The Story of Mary Mulin, sketch Big Sister, sketch (Rinso): CI,Y-Rise '1\' Shine lens WHLB·Stock Quotatiolll (Ivory Soap): WLS WLS-Bors from Virginia WHO,Fruit Rej)orter KRNT WBBM KFAB WCCO KFJM·CUCMo Clock PrIm \\lOGY-livestock ReJ)('rter WNAX KMOX KDAL KFAO·To be announced WNAX-Sunny S~'ncopaton Wl\lAQ·,\ !:ltep Ahead with Nor· WLW.M)·rt & Matli:e, sketch David Harum. sketch (Bilb·O): KFJM·Eyeopellen \\'OW-H)'IfII\' of All Churches man ROlill Wl\IFG-Hor..e alld 8ullll:) OilYli WHO WOW KSTP WMAQ Pepper Young's Family, sketch WNAX-llorticultural Noll" \\"1\II:-;'-Sol1l{ St)list (Camay St.ap): WLS Originalities: WTC," 9:00 CST 8:00 MST htll,l, of conUl't on 'I>lt 0...... 9:30 CST 8:30 MST m.y be foulMl on In"M back ~r Pretty Kitty Kelly (Wondel Hilltop House: wceo KFAD IS YOUR RADIO New,; KOIL KWYO WAAW Get Thin to Music: K50 KOlL Bread): KJ\10X WCCO WBBM KMOX wna~t WNAX CKY·Good '\torninlt: Neiil:hb-lr WDGY WORTH KRNT KSCJ Just Plain Bill. sketCh (Koly· KFAB Morning Rn'er;es Houseboat Hilnnah, sketch (Un uos): WMAQ WOW KSTP KFH1 "'~Ion Si,houettes Story of the Month: WTeN 51 $1 TO YOU? 51 Soap): WLS To be announced: WDA Y KFYR KFYR-Markets: Weather, Top 0' CKX-)Iarkets; What's in the A'r Paul Page, songs: KSO the Dial CKY-Allan Caron, orlt"anist Mildilme Cour.llgeous, s k etc h K'I,\ \Veal her : 'l3rkel~; :\' ew, KFnll1ou~ehold Hour Of Course It Is! K~O Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch, (Durkee's Margarine) KOA KO.\ Your !\lu~ic & Mille KF:'\'F·Frank Fif'!d Ikf'tch hip 52 WDA Y-Gnlldml Travels on receipt of $1.00 plus 6 cents postage, KWYO Polish Varieties KWYO·Number Plea~~ "''IBN-News: Mutiny on the Hit:h WG~-Dun P~ro', MagIc Violin WDAY·Time to Shine \\'CAL-Collq;e BuUetiQ SU\\ WlILB·School ~m HEWIL CO•• 56 .ridg. 5t., Plottsbo..., H. Y. WDGY-Morninl Musica.l. WEBC·Grandma Trnel W:'\AX De"otional Sen'ice WLB ~tusit: 26 o 1/10 'ltLW-l;;hort. Short Story 11:t5 CST 10:t5 ~IST Judy & L..nny, songs: WDAY WLW-Kiuy Keene, Ine.. sketcn 3:15 CST 2:15 ~IST WMFGJlawoIii,lIl MU!'ic NOlt'l Fum &: Home Hour: WLW KSO WMIN-Swing'lime Patterns in Swing:WHLB WMFG MONDAY WMT-Joe Doakes; Many Happy weco \VAliN \Iid'Morning COllcert Our Gal Sund..y. sketch (An..­ Vlan on the Street; KFAB WOW WMT GOl-pel Baritone Returns; Cedar Valley Hillbillies dn): WBBM KRNT KMOX Market~: KSCJ KFJ'I Stella Dallas, sketch (Milk of 10:45 CST 9:45 MST 2:00 CST 1:00 MST 2b Cobwebs &: C..denzllS: CKX KFYR·Grandma Travels Ma(nesia): WHO WOW W~1AQ: September Road of Life, sketch (Chipso): \"i~it Our Columbi.. : KSCJ WIILB WMAQ WLW Cobwebs &: Cadenzu: KSTP KM:\ Earl ;.,tay's KOA KSTP KOA ~e\\s K\IOX WMFG KDAL (sw-15.27) Club MOltinee: WDAY WEBC KOAHeart of Julia Blake Viennese Ensemble: WMT WEBC Grandma Travels: KFAB weco KSTP Woman's Pa!te of the Air NOlVY BOlnd: WLS wreN WTeN KWYO·Radio News and Farm I\fJ" "101 I't!rkin~. ikfl('h KSTP·Our \1innesota KFHI 'larkeh Marri..ge license Rom..nces :KSO KWYO-Oand &. News Bulletins KFNF·AlfaUa John Flal-hl'S KFYR·News & Aunt Sammy Aunt Jenny's Stories (Spry): WhiT KOIL WGN WoAY-Rudy Sten's Cowboys K\IA DU$tin' the Fiddle WOGY,Chcckt!rboard Time KMOXOIlI' Wnmlln ~ 1I1l1'lIn" WHOM Weco KMOX WNAX WElle-Bulletin Board Story of Muy MOlrlin. sketch WDGY-Three Russian Steppes WDGY·Jlil1billy Ili·Jinks hRNT KfAB KDAL KOTL·To be announced ~lolrket &0 W~tAQ WLW-Midstream. dramOl WLB-'Iu ital Pr'\"m. KSCJ-Stars Over Hollywood WItU Weather lIvory Flakes): WDAY \V~lFG lIou~ehoat KWYO·Ster1in~ WI.S·Dinlll'r Bell Pql:m. WEBC KFYR KSTP WLW ·,,'j\lIN·:'tlu.ic Hall lIann.. h, .. I-.(tch Kitty Keene, sketch (Oreft): Young W:'III~-:'Ilalinee WHO KSTP WOW WDAY KOA WnGY·Mock Market Report, WMFG Piano Meandering, WOW WHO KOA (sw.15.33) 3:30 CST 2:30 ~IST :'IIelodies KFYR WGN·Musical Mail BOI WMIS-S\\ing Time Four Clubmen: WMFG KR~T WOW-Studio Orch. Story of Mary Marlin: CKY CKX WIfLB·Luncheoll Melodie, WMT.News; Frank Voelker, or­ KDAL WIlLB KSeJ (sw·15.27) 4:45 CST 3:45 MS't Getting the Most Out of life, little OrphOln Annie, sketch WHO.Hilltop House. ,keleh gani"t KFAB Cornhu~ker Jamboree Club Ma.tinee: WDAV WMT KSO Dr. Wm. L. Stidger (Standard WLS-Short. Short S~ories WNAX D. B. Gurney (Ovaltine); (5\\-9.53) Brand): CKY CKX KFOY,Chirnu Concen KSoo WENR KOIL WMFGNoon Prelude KFJ \1 Ill! otf ,1'1,. Da\ HOlPPY Juk, songs: KOA Kf.IM \Iarke!! WMT-Orrin Weir's Orch. 1:00 CST 12:00 MST KfSF Kitchen Klatler Life C..n Be Buutiful, sketch W~AX Billie &. Ted AI RClth's Orch.: KFYR WTCN (Ivory Soap): W"AQ WOw Tom Mix' StrOlight Shooters, hL'\r Request Hymns WEBe K:\I.\·Orl;an \Ielodll!5 "-\IA-Sarll:;s by Mickey WOW-Goldbergs, ~ketch K:'IIOX Travelogue WIIO KSTP ~ketch (Ral~ton Wheat Cer,.al): 1<011 !Iom'makers Club Bett)' &: Bob. sketch (Gold Med· K!:iOO·Curb~tone Olliniolls \\'MAQ WTC:-J al): KOA W:\1AQ WHO KSTP Judy & Jane: KFYR KOA hSCJ -Want Ad Rambles: Weath· KWYO-Arnerican family Robin· I\FHI.rlo)tl Johnson's Orch To be Olnnounud; WENn KOIL WOW (5\\'.15.33) ~on er; Heal E::.tate News ~FTERNOON K"OX-Ba~(>ball Game WEBC WDAY K50 KFYH KSoo·8ook Reading TIme Enoch light·s Orch.: WCCO WAAW·News KWYOTill Pan Alley WeCO-Day Dreams eKX \Tnilltor Vi..ws thl! News WDGY-A Woman's World KoAL K~eJ WHLB (sw-15.27) WCCO-Front Palte Parade WG~-p CKY Clo~in~ Stock Quotationa ..int£d Dreams WDC:Y"hm J;m WDla-- ·GPlIlS 01 Melodv WLB Brahms Songs Bill Sister: CKY CK.X W:'tflN-News; ;"hl.. ie Hall KFJ;"I-We.,tern ~Ielodies 12:00 CST 11:00 MST WLW-I-Ieart of Julia Blake W~IFG Munitor News W~\X-)Ielody Styles KOA-IlQwie Willg Vincent CurrOln, bu.: KSTP KFABTommy Watson " Hi' W:'IIlN-Kaffee Klatch W:\IINGo~oel Sinller (sw.15.33) 2:15 CST 1:15 MST KSCJl\la Perkins, sketch Banjo Oxydol's Own Ma Pcrkins, 3:45 CST 2:45 MST KSoo-Powder River Swing 11:00 CST 10:00 MST KFHf-Slim Thomson's Cowboys lois Ellima.... songs: KSCJ D.. n Huding's Wife, sketch (N..• The Goldbergs, sketch (Oxydol): sketch KSTP WDAY WOW KOA KSTP-:'tlo\·ie ParadE' WCCO WBB~I WIILB KDAL KFNf·Grab Bag Pr(m. WHLB WMFG WCCO KDAL tional Bbcuit Co.): WMAQ WMAQ WHO WEBC KFYR (~w:..l5.27) KWYOHnlly\\ood Brevities WMFG K'IA Country Home Time WDGY-'lalinee ;"Ielodies Muy Marguet McBride, column­ KMOX·~!ngin' Sam NOlVY Band: KSO KSOO (sw· WHO-5unc;et Corners Ganr The HOlPPY GOIng: CKX Girl Alone, sketch (QuOlker ist (La France & Satina): KOIL-Those Happy Gilmans 15.33) Oats); W\1AQ WOW KSTP KOA WLW-\Ian oi Mars K;"IOX KRNT WCCO KFAB News: WMI:ol KFAB WAAW KSOO·Jack Marlow, sonks Dur Columbia: KRNT ,..ct"re. and review on "age. 8·7. WMFG-fhildren's Hour KWYORoya[ lIo1waiiau Hotel Or· WBBM WLB Oxydol's Own Mol Perkins, Affairs of Anthony: KSO WMT W:\IJN-Barefoot Boys eh. '\ Backstage Wife chestra sketch: CKX CKY WOW-Vic & ~ade, sketch V..ughn de luth, songs: KOA WOOM 't,lI\hdbn Mother, slrettb WTCN KFY n WDA Y KSOO WEBC I<.FJM·\1uUc of the Masters WE~R KOIL W[BC 5:00 CST 4:00 MST &. ~ews WO.>\Y-llaPflY Harvester! Huold StokeS' Orch.: KOIL KFNFFarm Sales WGNHarol~ Science in thl! News: W'IAQ Ball..deer: WMT K\1A Weather & 'larkels Turnel, pianist The H.Uerfields: WDGY WLW WLB·"usical Varieties KFDY-Music That Live. KOA WDAY KFYR (sw-9.53) Ernest Coulton, bilt.: CKX CKY KMOX Ma Perkin" sketch WLW-Linda's First Lov(', sketch I\FJM·Puule PrKffi. Tom Edmonds, tnr.: CKY CKX KOILThose Happy Gilmans KFNF·Zoeanna News: Rhythm Roundup: K5CJ W\lFG Foreign Music Series KFNF·The Wornall's Page WCCO KDAL WMFG KFJ'f-llnus('holrt Hour KS(JTo be announced WMI\'-News; Orch. h.~lA-Rh)'thl\l Rangers & KWYO·Vocal Highlights &: KWYO-C1ub Cabana KFNF·Wealher, Markets News WMT Question 'Ian j Varieties KMOX-Judy Jane El Chico, Sp.. nish Revue: KMA WDGY-Charles Sengif WI-IO·Aqricultural Prgm. KFYR·'larketc;: Police Bulletins WNAX-Pelroleum Parade KWYO·This Rhythmic A'te KSoo WoA\' WTCN h.'L-\ Fa}'lon Geist, on;anist WGN ~Ien on State Street WeCO-Betty &: Bob W:'tIl:-l·Barefoot Boys KSCJ-To be annoullced WHO Dan Harding's Wife 1:15 CST 12:15 MST WG:'Dlelody Time 4:00 CST 3:00 MST Oon Winslow of the Navy, sketch K::Joo·Grain Qolotatiout; Lin­ WLS-Melody Roundup; Soloist Arnold Grimm's Daughter, sketch WL\V·Ma Perkins, u.etch Neighbor Nell philosophy: WENR (Kric;pies): K~IA KOIL WENR stocks: Weather; Newt WMT "lom Owens' Cowboys (Gold Medal): WLW WMAQ wrCN WLW WlfUN·Gypsy Strinlt ~ictu ••• On pallU 1& end 17. KSTP-Ilousehold Forum WNAXFarm &. Home Hour KSTP KOA WOW (sw-15.33) WMT·Cedar Valley Hillbillies HouseboOlt H.. nnOlh, sketch (La"", KWrO Cornhuskers WOW-Markets: :'tlusical Prgm. To be announced: eKX CKY CKX·Merrymakers Orch. WNAX,Happy Jack's Old Timer Soap): WLW KSTP WHO WOW WDAY-Markets: Hometown R.· 12:15 CST 11:15 MST 2:30 CST 1:30 MST WE8C KOA KFAB·Swin~ Your Partnn porter CKV·On the Mall KFAB·Jane Tucker The PiUsburghers: KSeJ KRNT KFJl\l·Baseball Scores WDGY,:'t1odern Trend Goodyeu Farm Service: \\ILW WMfG WHLB (sw·15.27) Much of GOlmes: WMFG WCCO WMAQ WTCN WDA Y KSOO K\IAMickey Gibbins, songs KSCJ WHLB KMOX KDAL KFNF·Cub Reporters, drama WGN-Manhattan Mother, iketdl KSTP·Dick Tracy, sketch WHLBTownship 52 KSO KOIL KFYR KOA KSOO·Grain Quctations Peppcr Young's FOlmily, sketch WAAW·Markets (Camay Soap): WEBC KFYR To be Olnnounced: KFVR KWYO-eoncert Master WIIO-The Goldlwrgs. sketch Words and Music: KSTP (sw. WBO;"I Dugout Dope WDGY-Gertrude Lewis WIIO K5TP WLW WMAQ KOA CKX·Gems frum tI,e elanlcs WLB-\1agazine Rack 15.33) WoAY.NoondOlY Variety Prem. WEB(.T""iJillht Review WLS-\Iolrkrts: Nrw. WOW WDAY CKYProf. Al1i~on. book review Vic Ie Sade. comedy sketch WPGYFarm Bureau Newt \\G~-Bill Anson WLW·Tbe Editor's Daucbter WG:-I Hits of Tod..y Nny S.nd: KSO KMA KFJM-Baseball Scores WHLB-Xey.c; W'lrG \10rninl,; Musicale (Cri,co): weco WBBM KMOX KOIL.Top Tunu KDAL WIILB WMFG ~\"I10 "elodiou, Favoritu Hueld Stokes' Orch.: WOGY WHI}-'!'~!'pical ~100d$ \nIlN-};rw : World Book Man K5OO-Ne"fs \\fLB-Slory WL8TB Talk WGN KWYO·Guess Contut W:-JAX·KitIY Keene, Inc. Boston ConferenCe on Distribu­ WMI~·News: Ho11)·wood Brevities WLS·Checkerboard Time WDAV·Tell Time Tunes WOW·Studio Orch. tion: WOGY WMT Pepper Young's Family. sketch: W~AX·S)'mphonetta W\HN·G}psy Strings WDGY-Matinee Melodies wrCN·Civic Caludn CKY CKX WOW-Dick Tracy, sketch WClrds and Music: CKX \\'IT Voice of Iowa WMAQ-:'tlu inl Prim. 11:15 CST 10:15 MST be lU'OY·Susall Wilder \\-~IIN·Ney.~: WTC:o.I-To announud Irene BeouleY. No.1: Z. Potpourri ~IST R. F. O. CK Y..()ld Refrains 1:30 CST 12:30 MST KFBI-Request Pr(m. 5:15 CST 4:15 WIIL8 KSCJ KRNT WMFG 4:15 CST 3:15 MST KFAB '1arkets &. Farm NotfS Three Consoles: KSCJ KoAL KFNF-:'tlothers' Forum M.lcolm Claire; News: WEBC KDAL WMFG WHLB (sw-1S.27) New Horizons: WMFG WHLB KFJM L. To'. Band KMOX·Mall:lc Kitchen KSCJ weco KDAL KFYR W"AQ KOA (sw 953) The O'Neills, sketch (lYory KFNF·Mohawk Bo)s Joe Green's Orch.: KOIL KFYR KWrO-Orgilll Treasurtl Willlllll \'In l)uI,.1I or Pan­ Shirley Sadler, songs: weco Soap) : WMAQ WOW WLW KOA K'1A1'uII(' Time KMA WCCO·Julia Blake Allwrlt'all Alr\\'I)'M, will lit' tll­ KSCJ KMOX WB8;\-t KFAB KSCJ·¥oice of the People WNAX Betty Lalle's Southerner t('(\·II'\\-(><1 on "Ala.ka" bl I1an" Kidooclltrs: KOIL WTCN WEBC KWrO·Ney,s VOlIIOlnt l ..dy, sketch (Gold Med· nul Iiall .\darlltot)ll. Hup Olnti Accordion Duo: WGN WDAY KMA 2:45 CST 1:t5 MST WGN·Noontime Melodies al): WLW KOA WMAQ KSTP The Guiding lIl1hl, sketch (White Your Fa.mily &: Mine, sketch KSO KellY'S Washtub: CXX CKY WLB \lusical Prgm. WOW (.w-15.33) (Sealie~t): Saptha); WEllC WMAQ KFYR WMAQ WOW WL\\- Hup Olnd Accordion Duo: CKX hFA8 Weather & Marke" W'IIN Noon·day Jamboree CKY-Eb & Zeb, sketeh WHO WOW WOAY WLW KOA Backwoods Breakdown: CKY CKY KFn1·News WNAXNoon Headlines KFAB-Song, Sacred KSTP KSOO KF~F,Cornfield Hawaiian. WOW-Midday Ml'lodies Wl\tT KSO WTCN KFJ;..I·Old Favorites KFDY·:'Ilusic Keyboud ArOlbesque: KRNT KFYRThe Goldberg, 12:30 CST 11:30 MST KFJM Olaf Roisem', Band To be .. nnounced: KFYR WDAY KfNF·NtI""s K5oo· Variety Show KSCJ KDAL W~IFG (~w.15.27) K'IA-Sun~hine Tim ROOld of Life. sketch (Chipso): KFNF·News K500 W\IT KSO WTCN KWYO·The Curtain Rises Ted MOlIClne's Between the Book­ K'IOX·On K;\-IOX Tomorrow WBB"t KMOX KMOX Linda's Firat Lei.. JClhnson Family: WOGY WAAW·:\farkell KSOO-The Old 'limns end, K50 KOIL WLS WTC~ KOIL·To be announced WBB\t Hal Tate, radio latler KWYO-Musical Newsy KFJM-Nl!'We KSTP·Movie Parade WCLO·Judy &- JaDe Words & Music: KOA (,w.15.33) The Guiding lillhl, sketch: CKX WBB~I-Tenth Inning WCCO'Noon Extra CKY KOA,Dan I-Iardill't" Wife WDGY-Varieties WoAY·Foot Health Clinie; News WDAY·News Strl!et Sune: eKX KFDY Farm Fla~hes KOlL·To be announced WGS Harold Turner, pianid WDGY-Liveltock Reporter KSTP.Daily Features WOGY.Jitterbug Jamboree K'IA 'fac &. Bob WLS Pr..irie Ramblers & Patsy New,: KSCJ KOIL WERC·To be announced KWYO-This Rhythmic Aie WHLBTwilillht Time KWYO-Ne\n; Markets WHO-8a~eb.U Mont..nll '''''n on the Street: WMFG WG~'1ed the Mi~~us Ie Farm WEBCGE'(Iree 5okol ky, comm. Time W'IIN-llere Comes the Band WoAY WEBe WHLB WLB-\Iozart Jupiter S)'mphony nnhes W\IFG-Terry and the Pirates WCCO·Markeh WENR·\1u iu! Prc-m. WmN·Club Cabana WMT Bits of Everythinl CK V-Coneen HaU of lb. Air WLS·Voice of the Feed Lot; Mar· WHO·Jurlv & Jane, sketch ~AX-Radio WDGY·Dr. Oyblie'a 5rap Book WXAX(i"co Kid \\ Aces KFABLast Call for Dinner kets W'lIN-Club Cabana 11:30 CST 10:30 MST KFNF·Henry Field W\IIN,De ign for Melody WGN-The uadoff Man WOW-Terry & Pirate!, ~lc('lch WIILB-Judy &: Jane 4:30 CST 3:30 MST ~IST Hilt'l Farm &: Home Hour: KOA KFYR·Markeb &. Polke Bulldin. WMT·Tune 'lime Jack Armstronll. sketch (Whut. 5:30 CST 4:30 WSAX'13 Perkins Today With Bob Trout: K~("J WMAQ KSOO WEBC KFYR KMA Weather &. Ne.." WNAX-Russ Pike ies): WLW ("w·9.53) wres KSO WDAY KSoo-:'t.Jarkeb WTC~-Three Strings 3:00 CST 2:00 MST WCCO KFAB K:'t10X (swll,83) KSTP-Daily Features p..Uerns in Swing: KSCJ KRNT Charles Sears, tnr.: KSO KSOO Chesterfield Daily Sports Column, RomanCe of Helen Trent, sketch ~IST KDAL (sw·15.27) KWYO SoilS of the Pioneers 1:45 CST 12:45 WENR WEBC KOIL WTCN Paul Doue;la.. ; WENR WLW (Edna Wallace Hoprer): WBBM Three C.nsoles: KRNT WGN.Mid.dav Service W~tT NationOlI Hillbilly ChOlmplons: WOW KSO (~w-9.S3) KRNT KMOX Club MOltinee: K.O KSOO WHO-Caroline's Golden Store Hymns of All Churches (Gold WENR KOIL WTCN KSCJ WIILB wceo KDAL Paul Sabin's Orch.: KSOO KFYR CKX-t·armer'. Hour WLBUniverc;ity Farm 1I0ur Medal): WJ\.1AQ WHO KSTP Dun &: Austin: CKY CKX WLS·'tarkels; New, BukstOlge Wlfl!, sketch (Dr. WDA Y W'lAQ WTOI CKY·Studio Strinrs KOA (sw.15.33) :-lew~: WLW·Live Stock & Poultry Re Lyont); KSTP WMAQ WHO WIIO WAAW To be Olnnounced: WoGY KFAB Fir t C..II for Dinner KFJ\lOunbotr Comedians KFJ\I-Electric OrCu ports: News Joe Crun's Orch.: KSO WTCN WOW KOA WMAQFort Pearson, nl!w, KFYR·Judy &: Jane (ContInued on Next Page) K\IA Grandma Travels Julian James;WOW WERC WNAX To be Olnnounctd: CKX CKY W'IIN,ln the Mood KOIL·Diuy Drum, B.~('l>all j rub vs. St. Loui .. W\lT-S.....eet &. S\\ing "'lFG KSCJ Farm Flash CKX Market Quotations WBB~I WGN WNAX Variety Pr!!ffi. KSrp Health Commi. ioner Stotk Quotation : WIILB WMFG WOW Ne ....'s: \tu~ical Prim. CKY·News &: Messall!S LOVE SAID "YES" KWYOllou~e of Peter Mac· KrAB Sew, & '1arkets KFAB 8;0 eball Gilme WTCN- WhooPeI John Gre(or KFDY Farm F1asbes KfHt World Bookman BUT PRIDE REBELLED wno HJJ'PY Gilmant 12:45 CST 11:45 MST KEo'Sf'-The Pet 'Ian KFSF Variety Revue The boy is poor-tho girl. an .belrEill8.. Can WHLB- -IOI;k Quolation, Those Happy tUmOln" comedy KFYIt 'Iarkets; W~ather &. Ag· K\1A Ba~eball Game their lovo 8Unolve1 Or will his pride ruin WHO·Myrt & Margr, skd~ sketch (Corn-Jili:): WMAQ riculiur~ KMOX-Those Happv GilmlD. everything? "Girl Alone" meets thl'S6prob-­ WL8 \Iu.. ical Prim. WLW KMOX·The Editor's Daulbter KWYO,Collcert Mnter JCIlUJ in radio', most exciting serial, now WLS·Ma Perkins, sketeh KSOO·New, WetO-Ladies First back on the all' overy afternoon, 1\londa.y WLW·News; Rivrr; Weathu; Edward M..cHu!lh, Gospel Slnller through Friday. Sponsored by Quaker and KWYO-Monitor News Revue WnGY\1usiul Newsy p~ Live Stock (Ivory Soap): WBOM WCCO Tune Timet Mother', Oats. Hear thJ.s entertaJ.nlng weco WEBC·Stotk Quotations: After· 8ram regularlyl WMFG-~tock Quotation. KMOX WDGV·Hank &: Martha noon Interlude WMI. In the \food N.B.C. NETWORK COAST·TO-COAST Morin Siste": (sw-1S.33) WGS·Rhythm Ramble, WL\\' U"II Hardine'a Wife WNAX Grandma Travl!}a WLS-Listenen' Mike; Grain WMIN N~.... s: Curtain Rises 4:1"IT~ WOW Ran~ers Voic~ of Exptrienc~: KOIL Marht W~AX,Ba ebal! Game "GIRL ALONE" 'l'/rlO C 27 \\E~R-ChicaJo Bettu BUliness KSCJLet', Dance PIe JOice 01 Fire~tone; Mar· MONDAY Bureau Pr«m. Good Listening for Monday \\ IIA Y Old Timer. car~t SI>eak, lip.: ~hxed Chor· \\G~-EnllinJ Serenade ,. th•• utail••net .Uti.... which will ~.t u.- "'Q _ WEBC·Eveninr Mu~icall u~; S\ 11l1''' II)· Orch.· KOA. (al'§o f n.. in , ...... _n' _."... coh.... n••, t", '4 _. "',Ioc.o_ ~~ 6:30 CST 5:30 MST WIIL8To be announced 7-30 p,lII.) D~nce September 26 Night Time on the Tr.il: KfAB MORNING ""IFG Political Talks Orch,: WS\I WHO WLW lnll:\~e", \I·"T "OIL \VTC" KRXT K\'OX KSCJ KDAL 9:30 CST (8:30 MST) Madame Courageous. W~AXHit & Bits ,n. " (S :30 p.m. Continued) weco WHLB W\IFG 9:15 CST 8:15 l\olST Count Buie's Orch,: l~FAn 11:30 CST (10:30 MST) National Farm and Home Humoniers: CKX CKY KDAL W:-iAX W.lfG KSCJ Fanfare: CKY CKX Angler & Hunter: KFYR WDAY Hour. :\el\ KFHt W~.-\X WIII.B (~w·6.12) Jerry "f the (lfCUS: W\lFG C.pt. Tim Huly's Stamp Club: \\ EBC KSTP WLW AFTERNOON KFYRStu,lio Pr~nt. Pick & Pat (Model Smoking To. KL F hlr QII ftn KSCJ Peter 'IacGret;or bacco); Uenny Krutfer's arch.· Is K \, \ Ol"lln Rt\"rMh Music My Handicap: KSOO 3:45 CST (2;45 MST) Girl Alone. WEBC·Sodahl'l Orcb KSL (al (j lee 7:30 p.m.) \nlT KSO WliLB To he anhounctd RO\ .""" NIGHT W\Il\-H;jw~1I c.n D~nce Oreh.: KSO K)t.-\ KFYR hOiL Lone Ran rr Orpn Recital: eKX K\\ \ 0 Tm Pan .\11.,. 9:30 CST 8:3' MST (1111" 9.53) 7:00 CST (6:00 MST) Robert L. Ripley. Thompson'~ WG~ l\ 88\1 ChltaJO Hour ChY-Adv. 01 Jimmie Allu Public Hero No. 1 (Fillstaff ung Orch.: WG.· \lplod)' Tun" K'IA-Sport R~\-i~..., 7:30 CST (6:30 MST) Voice of Flreatone. Bm-iud' W U.Q WHO \\0\\ KO\ Jack A tronl Tblo ('11~ .r n..!t'II sprolK'f'. h~L ilanl! k LamarUUll:, t.JIk \\ HtO Terry & Pnal" .'rlan wurdl"~ .. K ...TP Knl ht of. ·ot~ \\ \11 "'''HI \Iu!le KOIL-. 'IMI 8:00 CST (7:00 MST) Lux Radio Theater. til'" K~L-ALoDJ r1n1mar J:,ffl.. lnIriac tlMo lrtal.f "[Ill To be ilDDOun ed \\\.\"J c:k A trOll' Idad)· Lal e ~':: ,::~:rk~ :::t~lt)l. K:-TP ~llOrt Qddiltn 8:30 CST (7:30 MST) Symphony Orchestra. ';;: \\E. R £.no... 8l.tocn. , Orch. 5:~5 C. T 4:45 :\lST t& 1 and lul1 I the d..fe1lllllbl \\ II \ .... 0 nee B,II d KWYO-Band & .·ews BWIetiD 8:30 CST (7:30 MST) Eddy Ouchln. To be announctd: \\ BO\t hr. B W8B~I-Jobn Harrtnrtoo porh n"1 aiit'd _ hollll ,..alI nl' all \\ JR PeKeful \ alwy h" 11.83) apPf'lt ... wl"nt '0 _rk I. \1.-\Q \be bman I Orch. WEBCTo be annou ctd 9:00 CST (8;00 MST) True or False. ~~~~I;:~~, ~1"~1::llkl~o 'I \\ Lowell Thomas. news commenta· \', E~ R· Ennlo BQlos:nilU S ~h. .. ::: \\'\11.' WUlI son tl)r (Sun 00) WLW WGX -Sportl Review 9:00 CST (8:00 M ST) Contented Hour. ""1""11' Peall ollar1 .t Jlll'k. \\ 0\\ \ " lOu,UIfo \rk, t W& &; tt I by \\l\lJ Rh.'1':m Tune Lola Hutchinson, sop.: WESR WHAS-Spotlilhtlllllh•.t1I! 9:00 CST (8:00 MST) Wayne King. l\HO-\ew TUBes • !:,u.arlla bt'r flf'b lIlt" I' 10 JO:45 CST 9:45i\lST \\ Dn 1\ ...00 KFYR \\ Ie" '.p" Count Buie's Orch,: WBB.\1 \nll\" Pea<:odt Court 9:30 CST (8:3D MST) Robert L. Ripley. Father Ie Son, sketch ~ w r~Q \\ \' -\X Haw) Jack', Old T mer Bellen It or Hot (Huskies): KF\B WO\\ WOW -Studio Orch. ------1 Rohert L. Ripley: Linda Lee. \·0- D.nte Orch,' \\ DAF WOW ThtSt Four: hOIl. WDGY W1\1J Ea~}· Aces ulist, B A. Rolfe', Orch.; Gue"t KOA (also ~ 7 p.m.) K'tBC-\il;ht Til,le on the Trail 6:45 CST 5:45 1ST WlW (hue \1rCoy's Orch. KFHl·Tutilllt Tunts R~dio KF\F \brion lIiMi/l1f Nightime on the Tn-il: WCCO H.t'l Forum: ROIL K.IA W\1I\" It't'. Dance K\I.-\ DOli Will 10.... of the Nny WHLB WBB'\1 (~l\.l1.83) \""E:\R 11 :00 CST 10 :00 MST KO\ 1I".... it Will!t PROGRAM LOCATOR Del CUIDO, songs: KS("J WHLB Ausn the Arab, drama: K\1..\ Vivi.Jn dell.J Chien, sop,: K"'O KR~T KSCJTu be anllouncfd WTCX KSOO WD.n \H\R K\tBC KF\B WfCO K"'O KS1P Oqlhall AIlllit, kelcb W:\AX W'\IFG WBB\I \\ H.\S R~n Harrison Knox. tnr.: KFYR RADIO GUIDE'S revised Fall Program WJR KD.\L KSL (~\•.11.83) Wilde's Orch.: KF-\B WCCO KW\,O Club Cab.. na W'\IAQ \\8B'\1 W:\;\X K'\IOX K~18C W('(O·\lu inl Prlfm. Locator will appear in next week's issue Streamlined Version of Wagner's K"'CJ b" 6.12) WEBC T .... ilil[ht Rniew Inside of Sports (Phillies Cig.Jrs): "Lohen~in": hSO of RADIO GUIDE, issue week ending Oi>era we\" D~nee WG\ tillle Orphan A.nnl. WGN W1\\ W~IT Orchestra: W\l-\Q WDAF \\IILO .IUt\' or Circus T.Jlk by Chas. Krug: ChX October 8, on sale ot all newsstands 11I,'h"rd W"KDn', "J.n', Thursday, September 29. Dilnce Orch.: WGN KSTP WMT W\lFG Captain \1i,llIitht eKY Master Sin!!:erl form I,,. lIt'ur.\· WEoI",'r. fll~t will (Eollun- .\t1l1io HfllI:ltl(>r.. In KOIL \\'\11\ lIurlh and Home KLPM·Witt and Music 1"(" 11I1t' roll:", :'lillr/l:..r,. :'ltll)"l:"r W"AX :\1'\\' : Sport K'\L\-:\Iaster '\Ielod)· " .. ke" RESERVE YOUR COPV HOW II~ Orlrllr ._ To be Innouneed: CKY CKX KOAOrllh.. 1l Annie }~I"II or Urahllnl "wi '11Uk IAn- .. CJR'\I KOIL·Slreet Reporter II" 1Ie-lIr>· tI,t' }'o"lt·r, Kill'; of \\'path~r KSL·!\e\\S (;l'rmftn,., KFYR & News KOA We tt'rnaire NIGHT KW\ 0 11011)'\\000 Brn·itin Din McCowan: CKX CKV WDGY-\like Collin' 7:30 CST 6:30 MST KSL 81'ueridal Hour K'IA-The Park Family WE\"I~ \ll~l(, 6:00 CST 5:00 MST WEBC,Varieties The Voice of Firestone, Mar· KSC.J!\lauri<:~ Pelli~ KFJ:\I·Gems of Melody A, You Desln II ier'! Oreh, W'\lI~~ Amos 'n' Andy (CampbeH's WLB-Children's Prtm, caret Speaks, ~op. j Symphony K'\tOX-Let's Celebrate .." .. : 12th Hour Tempo KSTP-Your Health Wi~ Wa~oer Soup) WLW KSTP (~~·9.53) \\ \1FG·T... ilit.;ht Time Orch.; Alfrw Wal1en~tein, C'ond.. WDGYE\·elltiJl" (e1,ot's KSTPPolilical Talk WOW Walltin' with tr~ls W... \I (al u at 10 11,1ll.) W\lIXLeamill~ton TriG WDAf WThIJ WMAQ WEBC WHLBRh\thnl Rniew WLW-Colonel", Mill World in Review \BII~ WT\lJ Dallt~ Orch. Ray Hutherton, songs: \\HLB W'IT Sports; Newl WDA Y KFYR KSTP WHO WS" WLW-Waltzinlt Around Ihe World Kol)·'s S"inl Orch. K~(,J K\10\ W!-IAS Kf!\B W:\.\X-Radio Ace WLW WOW (s~-9.53) (also at WMAQ-Abe L)·man'l Orch. WT'\I,' -Dance Orch 11:15 CST 10:15 MST ~IST King's Jesters (~" 11.83) WUW·Omaha Grocen 9:30 p_m.l W\1FG Orlan ,toot! 9:45 CST 8:45 Oreh.: KITR ....,.....ta.1 ... _ 15 t .... _Il. WIIO W\lT WT\IJ-Kill"'alt Iluur W'\II~Se\\ ; Bud. t<)rt(ln CI"h Rhythm in the Breeze: KS("J Jesse Crawford, organist: WE_ 'n K:\IOX Those We Love, dum.; N.n 8:15 CST 7:15 )IST W\".\X \\\1FG WIILB R~n WIlde's Oreh.: KRST WJR \\-"0.\'1 KHR \\ \I.\Q hOIL 7:00 CST 6:00 I\IST Gr~)· (Pond·s Cream): WTLN String Symphony: K\1 \ KFAB KR\T h IBC W8B't h~J \\I1LB \n1FG \nll" Mond~y Night Show (Brewers' lnlT KOIL W15 KSO KOA WJR hDAL WHAS h",·l183) Music for Moderns: KSTP Joe Sudy's Oreh.: WLW wOW Alias Jimmy Valentine (Dr. K~IOX P~t M~Mtus, .-\ .. ,,'11) hD.\L KF.\B, Pick & (Model Smoking To­ Ruth sopr,: CKX CKY \\ .... I WEBC WTC\ K\lA L)'oll:lo) WTC~ (aho at 10 p.m.) \~·HLB. \\~IFGf CJn'1Xe\\I, S:ports Rt\iew \\H\" \\CCOlbacCO); Ed\o\ud Roecker, bar., arlb(lun~ed KSeJ KR:\T \\JR (",.11.83) Benny Krue(f"r'1 Orch.: KMBC hFHtH"me Carden~r To bt' K...TP WTC\ D~nu Orch,: KSO Songs from the South: CKX Kq Il'lodiC' Jamborie Believe It or Hot (Huskies); hF.\B WB8\1 W.·AX WCCO KFNF Club Caban. K(JIL 'po:rb Hlghlights ron~1 Weco Go\ ernor Ben~ Xe~ - WOW KFYR \nl1\ E\t" K .... l '!!'WI Robert 1. Riple)'; Linda 1ft, vo- WJR hR\T WHAS h'10X (s\\ '\ n ,to (I 1\ \ "«)me, QlI:U't'. I\FJ'\l-Ba~ball Scores calisti B. A. floUe's Orch,; 11.83) (al~ at 9:30 p.r."I,) 8:3. CST 7:30 31ST l\~lP \llht Extra K'\t.\ rjlriel)· Pn:lll. String Symphony: WE.·R W\lI:\ul D;ult't' Gue.. t';; WLW WDAF WDAY lone Ranqer dr~m~ (Silvercup)· 10:00 CST 9:00 31ST WCCO-CfflrIC Adam- 1\0_\ Bril'(" \\::.\1 KFYR WOW \\ HO KSTP WG\"' • Symph. Oreh.: W'IT KSO WD.-\ YTb* Sh ..dow dnms KSL Dick Tnc)-, ~ketch Amos 'n' Andy (Campbell's .....ic "ta.1 ... JOA9O' 1.. , ..,. _Il Soup) WQW WHO KOA \\ S, 1 \\ \11.· Ko!) 's S... ill![ Orcb K ~1I\J ~k) ride ~~·'\,I..~Q WT\1J (al~ at 9:30 Jimmy Lunceford's Orch.: WDGY (P~lI W\L-\Q WDAF (al~ ~ee p.m.) 11:30 CST 10:30 MST K\\ YO-Gllns Conttst Eddie Duchin's Orch M.JII 6 I;Ut"~I: Lowt"1I Th"'11 CJ "" \1uCJ WULB WXAX WH.-\S K'\1.\ \\ \IFGOrgan !\Iu~illl K~L-\,Real Estate Prgm, \,",IFG,\"ariel)· ~how WDGYFrank Daile)·'s Orch WJR W'\tFG W'\I1\\e"~: Orch. K\IBC-To be announced W'\I1~FHlling Concert WGX-Lang Thomp (>II' Oreh. AI Don~hue's Orch,: hw-9.53) Radio's C.ndid e.mer.; Bob W\"AX-Old H(!Ille Relue KO.\ \Iusic b)· Cug-at WLW-Unlolvrd Mysleries Crosb)·s Orch.: KSO W\1T WGS WT\U-Heillie Mu 7:45 CST 6:45 MST \,"\IFG·Rh\lhm RHue ~e"<;: K\1.-\ KOIL KSTP KOIL·George Johnson & his KFYR,Weather & "'ellS 6:15 CST 5:15 MST sic '-JR\1 HlIWI~ Win" WMIX-The Serenader Vuiety Hour: CKY CKX CJRM Human Side of the News; Ed· W~:\X-Salllm, Liner's Orch KI\10X The GoldhPrgs, sketcb KSL·Thrills Behind the NewHeels CKX-Light Up & Li!hm Club KSL-Friendl)" Philo~opher KFAB Til be annuullced \\in C. Hill, commentator (Camp. K~OO·Ea"l to Remember 8:45 CST 7:45 MST bell's Soup)' WM.\Q KSTP CKY -Easy Aces KSIP \Iu~iral Comedy Re\·ue 1010X "'''''''! \\ 8B'\1 Kitt), Keene, Inc .• ,ketch K\lA Earl \la)"s \·i-it CJRl\1-Reltina Comn,Unil) Chest WEBe-NoHlette~ KOA Famih- "'el\" WHO WOW (alo "t'e 10:15 \\'DAF-Mu~ical Meltmg Pot KSL·Serenade in Song KFn1-AAA Speaker W'\lI:\ Nel\~: Monitor New,; wrco Rollie J(,hn~on p.m. ) WBEC.Sinlo': Song ~p \\''\1,.(; III ""'I lime ""erenade \\ I,'" New,": ..lrt, WT\lJ -TOO:l\"'s E\"ent~ WHAS·Dream Serenade Lum & Abner, sketch (Postum): WDGY.Joliy Millers W'\II~-iealllington Trio W:'oIlN ·Eventi~e Echoes WLW-Billy Snider'~ Orch. Revie~ 10:15 CST 9:15 MST KR\"T WHAS WBB!\I KFAB WiS-Don Kelley's Sport WTU.. Polollral Broad('a<;1 9:00 CST 8:00 MST Al Don.hue's Orch.: KFYR WMI~-Wa[tz Time (~II W.\IIX·~e\\'s: Bud Morton Club (L~dy WC('O K'\lOX W./H 11.83) Wayne King's Orchestfl WTf~ WS\1 (5"·9.53) ~ee WNAX·Prairie Dream Bon 8:00 CST 7:00 nlST 11:45 CST 10:45 MST (al"o 10:15 p.m,) ESlher): KR\T KFAB Kl\IOX Buney Rapp's Orch,: WDAY Volchi Hlraoka, xylophonist: WTCN .silllo': Song Lux Radio Theater: KSL KSCJ WBBM WCCO KI\t8C WI-IAS Lum & Abner, comedy tum (Posturn): KSL K\IBC (al~o at WTCr-; WENn WDA Y \\'MT WTeN KFYR KSO 7:15 CST 6:15 MST w("ro KM8C KFAB KMOX KSL WJR (sw·11.83l KOIL \\'OB'\I WHLB WNAX WHAS 6:15 p,m.) little J~ck Little's Orch.: WCCO URM·SuP()t'1 Melodih KH~T Carnation Contented Prgm,; Or· (5\1-11,83) Hum~n Side of the News; Ed· K!\IOX Sports: WHL8 W'\1FG W'llN CKY-Li::ht Up & Listen Judi" Dellll,'- lllla hi.. wlte. chestra condo b)' Marek Weber: win C, Hill, commentator (Camp. E~rl KFJM Birthday Bell~ K;\IBC-Boake Carter ~IUY I.lvlnl:.. tIJlII' .... 1111 ('1'('11 H. KOA WOW WHO WSM W!\IAQ Hines' Orch.: WLW Il.. lllih', bell's Soup) KOA (also at 6:15 1\:\1.\ \Iodern lIillbillie~ KSL-To be announced dlrt'l'lor of thl' Hlldlo WTMJ WDAF KSTP (5w.953> Thl'Rll'r, will II(' hellrd In II. ra­ Thl' Lllllllh.r Lad)- will .Iug p.m.) \\,'t1~Thr Serenadpr KSCJ -Timetable: Sports \\DAY-Road Bulletins, New, dio IIdlllltMllolI of "l't"\('n Kt")-~ lh·;I;lt'IU 1.1111,,11)· (ToIR\'l"rll) 12:00 CST 11:00 MST KSL·Howie Win~, ~ketch W\lIN·Sig Davis, lports 10 HII.1I1pnll·,·' Thl" will be the Rilel II t"nor dlll't lind violin Parisi~n Rhythms: CJRlIt CKX Dance Orchestr.: WE~R KFYH WA\\\ :'>ews W"\AX-Solllo':S of Ye~lerday nnot Ill'fllll(" tlt-'1It11' has donI' ~olo, I.a I'aloma (Yradlt'rl, will CK)" WHO WEBC "IIWI" the eArl> dly. of "The Ill' lIff(,rt"11. Th~ (1llllrlet wlll lllllJ; !o1' Ordlt'"tra \\ ill oft'f'r )JEoxkln h. \1..\ To be announced Stanley Hickman's Oreh.: KR~T lillt 1):lol·e. 1.1 ("uoll)ur~11I KOIL-Sport~ Hiehli~hts only 51.00 Postpaid! String Symph.: KFYR KOIL I lCot!rlguEoJ:). r.. fn,·urIlI'IIU Ind \\ BB:'o1 hSL h.\IOX K\IBC W15 WDA Y WIe~ WDAF (~rrlllh'lIj. KSCJ-Peter MacGregor }.lhalaal' J'OUr old terilU La {;oIOIJ,lrlnl C~mera; )1110:, Jl:lUr radio _plett til WS:'o1 KSTP-:\i2"ht Extra R.dio·s Candid Bob II pIt and _Ibl, answbe~ ....ic ctet..il Oft _ 15 u\i. _k True or F.lse, quiz: prgm. (J. B. WDAF·"Kalzho Answer Game" ero~by's Orch_: WGS WMT KSO "illlp!.J pili' LD .r Mrlll Williams Co,): WTCN WENR \\'DAY-Ba~ball IImlnalQl". "'" klttler W1\b lux R.dio Theater: CKY CKX Game Xew"': KOA fJR't \nl1~ lroobJI!'J.OIIIe KSO WMT KOIL \\LW WE8C-~ew_ me SJ 'DDurlq Tribune Time WCCO·Geo. Hamilton's Orch. ... IIN f Imur, 1OU"..lt " let, Music for Moderns; hn S.vitt's WI.W·Kre.up Erion. wp \lac Mul.UM lSdl. b.....dir...ltnJ Il'f'fl)tloa • loD& or .hort arch. WHO WEBR WOW KOA Piano Duo: CKX CKY WD1..F·Ni&:"htha"'ks WI" bllDdt alld .lnl.1l1a stall" Inll!'tful!'..'OD NO KO~"KT. Bob Crosby's Orch.: WGN WMT :st with Wagner \\":-'1 beninc 'Inods 8.11.p11 p.,. "'I.aa 11," PMU trw teals portqe ..... KFJM-Merrie M~lodies WT'IJ-Dallce Orch, _W Mnd paelpald tor _ I " Dau!:,hter. sketcb WX.\X Radio .\fe John's Other Wife, sketch (Louis KI-OY :\-larkI'U; John M. R)'an K\1.\ \lirkt') Gihhill, M nl; 7:15 CST 6:15 MST \\T \1. Our Churth Gene & Glenn: KFYR Phill ill(") \\,\UQ Wow K:-tTP 11:30 CST 10:30 MST "'.':,\(. 1IE'lJr)' Fi..ltl t\sOO L.rm C;;rltcials; GUill Quo­ WOGY ·Canar." Serenade Nat'l Fum & Home Hour: KFYR I\FYI: .'1.,. kl't &. Police 8ulll'tins tati,,"lIo WE8C-Wom.r,', Hour Vocal Vogues: WTC\ MYlt & Marge. sketch (Super WE8C WDAY WMAQ KOA KSO K'I.\ \\E'ather & \(01\; W\.\W \fJrkeh <;;uds): W8B" WCCO K\IOX WlIlD Tn \f~ Opinion ~t'"~ \\ TC'\ KSOO KG.\ Ihdi,. Dl)dJ,;et ... hop WBlnl 'Llh un Ill.. Strf'rt _ KSTP W .\X KF.\8 W~AX \\\IFG\\"rlll 8oI.k \Ian K~l)()-M;.ark(>ls 7:30 CST 6:30 MST \H \l. 'Iu itale \\\11\ 8ulll'Im 80ard Romance of Helen Trent, sketch K"oTJl Daih }'eatun.'!> W[),\ \' -~oon-timE' Variety Prr;m. Dick Leibert. organist: Knit Jane Arden. sketch (Ward Sak- \\T('\ Til "1'- of Ihl' O;.a~· ,Edlla WJI1""e 110l'''u): KRNT "'Ol;~ \\U(iY Farm Bureau ~e\t K~IO\ KWYO of thl' Pi"nl'eTS It'~ SUllki~tilllr; 1\011. K~TP il - {'o) WL~ 10:30 CST 9:30 l'\IST \\'88'1 \\ C\L-"olalioll Chal' \\"G. .... nil; of \'f'~lerd,l) '\e" KWYO \\,,\.\\\, John Metulf'~ Choir Loft: Young Widow Brown. sketch String Ensemble: ('KY WG~ "arkth:. ;\lidd.l Service W\II\ ThrE'e Quartf'r TimE' \tu~iral n ..·1;. WEU( WO\\ W[)GY 1("..1 .\-l'in.) K~TP \\ 110 \\OW WIIO-farulinE' (j1,lden lorl' \\ \IT ,"..ifI' of I,."'a; '1.lrket Gralldllla Tr;.a\t'!, K\IA W\.\X 7:45 CST 6:45 MST ("KXW.ke Up & SinJ \\\I.\Q WI.S-Fruit, \"l'gelal,lc, Butter & 1:30 CST 12:30 MST 1\.\ "'a'Ulr"'l; Hour Jack & Loretta: K. \"It I·K\lli~.· 'n' Shine Pepper Yount's Family, sketch EC 'larkeIS. :"C\\lIo Villiant LOIdy, sketch (Gold Med· KF.\8 Fir-.t r .. 11 f"r Dinner ~t()Ck hF:'\F 1'.1.11 &.: In·in~ ICama) SoJ.lp): WLS \\lW·uve & Po..ltry He· al) 10'0.\ W\1.\Q KSTP \\"lW 8:00 CST 7:00 MST KFJ\I-We~tt'rn 'J"Tndl+s ,..,rls; Xnu launching of thr S. S. Quttn 1\\1.\ II, ml'nlaker,- ("h~t Story of the Song: KSO KOIIOiary Dream, WO\\ , "-IS-33) h.O\-Wonckr \lclodil'~ \\ \J.\t.! Fon P~ .r~"", nl'I's Eliul.... lh \\EBC \\,nAY I\:SCJ·Farm F1a h KOII.-I'"I1) the <:,h"i'per Get Thin to Mus,c: WIXiY KSO \\ \11:'\ III Ih.. \I"...d To be announced: hlHL \\"III.B With hil'" (;,,\.r,,,· "1 'tI,,1 K~TP-Jcall _'hilt') K"oU Qu...... ;IIa.I"',1I I'.lrlleiloallul,:. 1\ \\ \ () Curl;.ain Ri~ .. ~ KOIL '''IT·S,,,eel &.: SW'inc ,~.I KwYo·n"u..e of Peln \I.I1/,,1 ..... ­ \\ E8(" \\e..lher &.: l1~dro: Morll BIg Sister. sketch (Rinse): Ilittle Variet)' Show: hH' H .1I.I..tiUlJ 11M' Irlun 'hllllt WCCO-Ibpp) GilmaM 0\\ 'lu~i('3[ 1:,·,lIIlr,- \""'1 K\1.\ KOIl. ut th.. w,.rI,r_ l"rl-'"lI'1'l '...... 1. iQI[ IlIlerlu,Je " ...\8 WHD\l KRNT WCCO WIII.B SI ....:k Quolali,,,,~ \\ 1T\" .',.".1 Pa:;f' JlIl,·r. IIw "0'''' n Elia.I,,·lh.' ., \\li\-Tu I~ annoulOcf'd 1\\ \AX K'10X KOAl WIIO-~I~rt &: '{;orge. kelch '>I~,I,'I••"k. 1.111 ~"", "III IIf' \\ !lI.K Ua,htl Sho"('a-e . (K\" \I ler "il,:::ers "Lo "u~ical Prl{lll 12:45 CST 11:45 MST ~"n~ ~,'ff('(1 11",... d"'I~. f"r .\lUl·rk'lI 11 ItT \\HO-Fruit Reporter ~ KX \farkeh; What's In the KF.\8 f'n'. I;""',r):, lUll",'. nu' :O;·~,III. Ait ~\"LS-Eveh'n "The Lillie \Ia;d" Morin Sisters: (~" 1S.33) Qur~lifln \\ _\IHi·.\mer. Falllil~ Ho"ill~l,n (K \ \l1al1 Carnn, or~arll't KFDY J;"arlll DUlt l"lt.. li~1 \t hI> \t II" " ..ltr,l III II';" WLW-Ne~'s; li"e Stocks; niver; KFHIOlaf nni~"lll'~ Band ,~.unlr,' durltlC II,,· ,'orou1'itl"" \\ \11\ \IOlllE'1l1'> ul \lelody K".I'I 11011 f'hold Hour Wt'alher & Market'; Edward MOIcHugh. Gospel Singer And tlw laundlln:.:" "t Ihl' "1J'k"11 KF\F-:'\I'"i 9:.30 CST 8:30 !\1ST 1-;1-\. hank Fltld W'IFG·Stock QUOI;.aII\lUo, I Ivory Soall); WDB\! K:\IOX 'Iur)'." \1111 111'1 'til jlrhwil",1 Hilltop House, sketch (Palm- Kn II-Hetty & Bob. ~ketch \\CCO 1\/1.((,\ Lllllla', rirsl Love \\"II~ III the \f'>I)(1 Th~ ,.. unm,·nllll"r. ~;.aJl); 1\ SOO OM Timers -...-u.ilon _I. KFA8 WCCO WNAX K'1.\ l"lIrlr ("arl, 'Ltry Jallf' &: WOW-Ralllt"ers 1\\I0X \\'88\1 DlI"ter Armchair Quartet: WDAY KSO KWYOIt'" O"n ..(' Time Band Goes to Town: (sw·21.S) 11:45 CST 10:45 MST KOIL WH8\1 Kilt) K(·I'ne, 11\('. ~k£"tch Smilin' Ed McConnell, songs 1\0.\ Your '11l,ic & \line \'o(ln Extra Farm & Home Hour: WLW Those Happy Gilmans. comedy w('ro Richard Maxwell. tnr.: W\IFG '.\fUlr Painh) WL~ "'S<:JW"m('u'" Rnirl\ WOC\" .Livestock Report..r (~"' 21.S1) KSOO·Concert Hall of the Air ~kt'lch (ComKix): W,'\IAQ Our Gal, Sunday, sketch (Ana­ W(;\, Junr O"krl, home man· Just Plain Bill. skelch (Kol)'· 1\\\\'O·lIl)u~l'hold 1I0ur \'iLW dn): "'Dlnl KRNT K\10X "l!:euU'lIt CoHee Pot Ilin \\':"AX \\'OW n"~) W\I_\Q WOW KSTI' WDAY-Granuma TraHI. U\ Y l1ullldolk~ Frulic WLB Barl.,k QU hWYOThrl>U h lh,' 1I1.l!pwl>d K\\ YO-:"ullIlxor Plel Prpn. r.: ..."lPJl"a" '\!lho'\ I \\,E8( Bullelin D.urll Muine Band: KlINT I.f'n~. Aunt Jennys Stories (Spry): \\ oB'1 KH~T hMOX KFAO KWYG-~I('rlinll: Y(JIII\!f~ Orch \\1I0,~lar"et &. \\I'atbu we \L \I•• rlling" 'lu_If·,,1 \Hi:" :\1"rnlll!IC renildl: Little Variety Show: KSO WTC\ \\'III.B lI"u!>el)t);.a1 lIanlll,h \\X\X W((:O hOAL \\(ro Grandma Trauls WLS.Oillner 8ell Prrm. 8:30 CST 7:30 MST l'i~lI(J \\ 1I0\lu~ical Cluck WDr.Y'larkE'1t \\ \HG \leanderiul: JUI!\ <\ J_]lE' \\TB(' \\'IF(; Breakfast Club: NeM: WE8C ElI~embll!' WLW\I)rt &. M.fl,::e. ~ketch Kitty Keene. sketch (Oreft): Wr.N ;\Iu«ical 'Ihil Box \\ \lIX IIJ".uall W\\\ WOW hH It hOlL WTC 'It'1,~11 \~llo;er. \\o.n \\'\11. "il;ul\'~ :\IUMf 6o,x KSTIJ \\ 110 WOW KO" KFYR \\ IILD-lullcheon W\lT \fOW hank or I KX \1. rk.t Quolatioll. Jo)'ce Jordan, girl mterne. sketch \\'0\\ AU/ll ~allJ \\ DA' \\ 110 Ihlhop II'JU e. "'etcll :tn... t ehY _ .. " !U(' nlta Wl"'A,J'O<.~ th. \Tikf' \\\_\\ II 8 G,. t·) KFO\" .... kuntOlla (t\erlure (Call>:'\': Toolhpo1litkr &- Sulid'ifitd 9:45 CST 8:45 )lST Road of Life, sketch (Chipso): \\'IFG'\oon Pr~llIdf' \\0\\ \1 .un "'Ir" AII:".ll'r",) \\88:\1 Wom.n In White, sketch (Pills· KF:"F \' ur Pt1 \\\T,\Q \n\\ \\:-.i.'X-oillil' " TI'GY lI.lnk " .larlha. Grain \\U\\ KFYIt WT("\ , w IS.21) ~farkf'ls K!ltOX Ourk \' UH'tl'" h ...U \\allt ,\eI RJlllhlf' Glenn DarWin, bar.' ( W lS.331 Betty & Bob. sketch (Gold Mtd W(;\ I... ~ h, ,r a l I KOA \If'lud ht \B \~ K~TP h"oOO Book Reaulnl; rime The GoldIJergs. sketch (Oxydol): al) \\'1.\<.2 WHO KOA ~il'bllul'lt" K~TP The J) Ilv h'I.\ 'I, nncdlo P u•• \\ IIl0 "'.tlon \\OGY·.*t W'lman. World \\fCO KIl.\l \\B8\1 \\l-Il8 \\0\\ ( IS.33) WI.S Gabriel Hrattf'r; 'larkt1, KW\O U ff' Own ItII.S 1\0\ \\ell ,f \lu M" \\ (; , P. nltd Oram \\ 'In; WI\\ Kltt) KI'tDe Inc_ .kelch \\ .U.W :\l Bf'1 h \\ \ 0 Orpft \Iebf~s \\ 'IH. 'Iomtor l'W h. \D Tn.) \\ 111 II W\1I II:i\\aI E lftIlbie WCCO 'hi ~ I (hIm \\ ( \1."'1. O!..Jf rulle t' Cb~I" I \\\11:\ Gowel In~er The Happy Gan,: tK\ 8 njo ~hUl \\ 'II J,... Il, L.f' , (·.,mh I l.\·rs \\UGY Ih~r IIh)lhm "I f\ ace rollege Dullellil hi-HI ThunlP'!'On'" Co"oo) 11:00 CST 10:00 lUST .'('w WLB\\'II.· 1\ •.\8\\.\\\\ hl-"\FCral, n Prgm. 2:00 CST I :00 >1ST \\ EB{' " ..rulll( Ita~ \\ II L8 T" IK' IUinoUi <"(..J '11.1 ~tar ~aU('fkrdut The Story of MOIr)' Marlin, sketch WG\G'lOd :\Iuminc Prttm. \\U'HltI)' &: Dob Swut Hour of Prayer: CKX I, h \ 'lll!tll I\FYIt Pruf and lit ~Iu'lc ,f 'La nd ~ \I.\Q \\ I. W.(;Ol'pel ~lftler \\ \IHi \\ h t Goc OQ KrJ\I IhE' leu Lillie li rman 8 lint)" • uk I "110 Tower Town Tempos: KS("J hi- \F FOllg" WT( CK\ \lu Ie Gr;lph. I\OIL-\1emllr) Lalle KWYO I'arifil' I'Jralli~(' \\OWPr£"lI, Kin, Kdh 1...ltI. Buckeye Four: 'lOGY 1\1-.\13 "'1'UICs IIf thl' {,,>otl Old n. ...TP 1I0u~.I,,,ld .orUI" W08'1-\lahhatl3n "'lthl'r, "ketch Adventures in Rh)'thm: K~CJ 8:45 CST 0 7:45 MST Originillitles: WTr\ 1'11.\ ()~~ Deell River Bo)'s: I\D\L K\\ \ 0 \'f I Iii 'h1l 'ht \\ (\L "rllil· 1l,>Ur KO\1. \\1118 \\\111: \\un'l The Story of Muy Mulin. sketch K.. J\1110u e!JlJld 11"ur \.\IX;Y-Cliaries ~n~lt WO\Y,II vp> II;uve.. ters Wllh I" 152 , Bachelor's Children (Old Dutch 'h C>f} n~kts). WL~ KF\F Wrath('r, 'Ltlk( &: ~C\\ \Hi\" Hoh II", II "n "'1 ,IE' ~l D~ Sun hi"f' ' Cleiln~r) Story of Mary Marlin: CKY (KX K fOX \\ClO KR. T David Harum. sketch (Bab-O): h..,\H'larkN I'uillf' "ull£"lin \\110-0.11 IbrdillC" Wife. sketch WI"B(,;.HI)Ul,ilt Board KFAD 1I~11,ld pi~nist \\"110 K~rp \\'\IAQ \\'OW k.\1.\ \\ uthe.; Markets; Newlo WI.:') \1£'1"(1) Ih,ur ,11ll'; (}rch. &: \W;S 1 urner, hfD\" F,'rlll , "S nllulldl.,hle To be allllllUIIC(·d: \\ II\\! KO.\ Kl\lO\-Jei~1 \\ I.W Linrta .. hr l loye ("urllhu~kl'l Mary Lee Taylor (Pet Milk): I\F_\B ,',unl"II'(·.· WLW KUA·\\I'II· 01 !l1u~ic \\'\'UTom O"l'llti' [u"OO)1 \\\11-"(; FU!t>I"" ic Series \\ 81nt KRNT K. lOX KFAf\ "U 1\•.10,! 'Imle Lu.. ip K,,\ "a P£"r"lIl, k£"lrh K:-.OO '\Iilrk .. t~ \\\,\X Farm & 1I11111(O 1I0lir W\ftX \l't\1 Gnh ~Iarkct Kf'\F }\ildlrll Klaltl'f I"'SOO ~lu,ical ClI!l'rn Tr.. nd I),.) \'~s ll)\\n~hill WCCO Drl'.ulls \\'E8(" 'Ill il' ill thr "ir h'IA Wralhtol 'larke! \\IILH 52 GoodYear Fum Service: \\1.\\ \\ D(~\" "'Iim Jill' \\ Lil Dram., Iwhiml tl.. :"I'W \\"\1 \Q WTr \ KOIL WIH\ Harry Cool & HarmonelttS: WHL8 0111 IUIlf'r KsCJ -CoUllllullity I11'1l to WG:" \\ I &: \I.ltl') i \\ LW·The ldilor', D3ua:hter KSO 1'''000 hF\ II 1\.0.\ I hRNT K"oCJ \\'110 ~e .... KSOO GrOlin Qllot.tiun Raucb \\'11 \~W 'II) ir 11.11 WLS 8m's {rum \IIYU ja 8u) \\\J'\Q Dan J1ardiu>l" Wift Aenold Grimm's Daughter. sketch \\'l'CO ,t Jlliur \\'IT...\\ hoclI,..e J"hn (KX \"ari.ty P", (Continued on Next POIQe) 9:00 CST 0:00 MST WG.· -Cet Thin to M..sic rKYSin~ill~ SI .• rs Goldbe~, 11:15 CST 10:15 MST ht-.\8 \I"rket & tarm . ',)Ies Pretty Kitty Kelly (Wonder WL\\The skettb The O·Neills. sketch (Ivory KFJ\1-l. T!s Band Bre~) K"'CJ K'tOX \\CCO \\ IHi TUl'n hip 52 n ke ): \HIAQ WOW WLW \\ \11. W!t 'Iutin): n the HI b hr. ·FRQUlld (Ill" Oinl1rr T I.lt: SHOULD SPITE BE KR:\T \\ DO" ,. KO" K'1.\Tune T,n,e Paul Page, songs: K~O \\ ..\\D\"\'oliQllal ~l'f\il Bailey Axtlln. tnr.: KOIL WMT I\"iCJ\'oirl' "f Ihl' P('('lolt: STRONGER THAN LOVE? 10:15 CST 9:15 MST Wt:8( \\ 0.\\' \\ II ~ K\t.\ KSTP Cht'ckup Rhe )')Vt'd him bu~ tutlu~h~ fl,,-~ Ilh".r.lll' r Mrs. Wiggs of the CabbOlge Pdch, (Cri~o) ~ K\\ YO-Xew ,,(..!lh. so, ftlr apitt'...1l(~ tm ", .. l M:I Illour skrtrh fOld En(lilh Wu)· Vic & Sade. sketch \\L WlW Irene Beasley. R.F.D. No.1: \\AAW-.1Jrkets tcirll Follow this ('",dlimt I,uo l.rttlJl, ; in \\\IAQ \\OW K~TP I\SCI WlilS \nIFG KR~" WI.B \lu ltal P,..m America's most. thrillinl( crlal. "('Irl Lorenzo Jones (Phillips): WOW AlOOf'," nllw hat'k on tho air ~\t"t)' arWr­ HousebNt Hannah, sketch (l4IvOl Talk 1t1 O'Arcy MOIrsh: CKX \\"\11\·:\'00II da) J.mbot"M W'IAQ WHO KSTP \\ \IT-'I..:;!it KItchen noon•• fouday throllltb Fridilln...1 Su~p) WlS by Quak('(' and ~t()tb....·s Oat ilear tlu. 8r~n CKYStan O'er 1I01lY"ood W"\_\X~oon lIealtim Monticl'llo Put)" line, KF,-\B & de Rose: WMT KSO ft1l«1.aining program J'eKltlarl)'! KOA KFAn noy I. nlll" &:.1 n \\'O-\lid,13", )Ieloclie. KOIL WG. KF~r·Cornfield Hawa.idlls 12:30 CST 11:30 MST N.B.C. NETWORK COAST·TO·COAST KF. Tl-ludli ~ SCattt'1004 Billnes. skeuh (Wr~ Kn R lbf' (toIilhl'l'( Road of Life, sketch (Chipso): \)I,\, 50S Club Premo ky's Gum): WNAX KFAB K~TPP I 1I.rdiolll. \\.Ie \\ 80'1 K\IOX "GIRL ALONE" 4'::S,r'r~ 7/:">0 C 29 Club Matinee: WEBC WMT Good Listening for Tuesday Voul Vuieties (Turns); Jerry P<1ul Mutin's arch.: 1\'\1\') TUESDAY Midstream, drama: WLW Coopf'r, bar.' WHO WOW WLW WHO WOAF W5:\1 KO.\ K~n' ... rt".~ ...,tail....d .t.otiO _;~" will ~...dcaat_ " IIm. maya.- KSTP W:'IIAQ (sw·9.53) abo at KFYR WEBC WOw ( \\ -9.53) KFJ:\f,Ma Perkins, skrtch found ,n the adJ_nlI _ _tumn, lit .". t" u i.,u_ 10:15 p_m_) Ple<1.~: September 27 KFYH-~e\I' & Aunt Sammy Information, WTCN WLS KMOX·One Woman's Opinion MORNING Novelty Orch.: WOGY WGN wnlJ WDAY KOIL \\ DGY ·Three RUSSIan ~teppel 8:00 CST (7:00 MST) Launching the S. S. "Queen ~Il'lrt!\ Rniew. \\'\IFG WHLB AI Jolson Show: CKX CKV 2:15 CST 1:15 MST W:'\,\X Hawy Jack·~ Old Timers Elizabeth." . \\'m~ Oxydol's Own M~ Perkins. skekh: 3:30 CST 2:30 MST I~FJ'f-Birthcfa1 Bell~ CJRRTin Pan Alley WEB( WOW KFYR WHO KOA Columbia Chamber Orch.: W;\lFG 11:30 CST (10:30 MST) National Farm and Home KFYR-You Sb.all Have Rhythm KFnl Ed Butler. cports \\UAY KSTP W.\1AQ KSCJ KRt'T KDAL WHLB Hour, K:'IIA :\1odern HiUbillies K:'IIA \farket Weather· NIt'\'! D,ta>la DI OlInt.., ." tl>l, "'...... KSCJ·Stamp Man ...~l' ... flk>nd on In..... IMw:II _ •• KOA Leo &: Ken Life Can Be Beautiful, sketch WLW.Jjmm~· AFTERNOON KSCJ ·Timetable: S!:JOrts JanIe..' Orch Adventures in Rhythm: KRNT (h'ory Soap): WOW WHO W~1FG Political Talk KSTP WMAQ 3:45 CST (2:45 MST) Girl Alone, KSL-Howie Wing R.lkov·s Orch.: hw-IS.33) W.\AW:\ew~ \nflX E\'l"lIill( Conrerl Jud~' & Jane: KfYR KOA 3:45 CST (2:45 MST) Of Men and Books. \\'DAY·Jeanne Aim & the Five Army Ba.nd: KSO WLS wrCN 7:45 CST 6:45 MST KI'JM·Floyd JohlUlon's Ord•. Notes lJH\1 HOWie Win, MOl Perkins, sketch: rKX CKY KWYO·t!armony Hall NIGHT WOW ·Jangle~ KfJM·Dinner Oancint \\'ltO Frunt I"'Jl\:e Parade 6:30 CST 5:30 MST K\IA Earl May',; \'i it 7:00 CST (6:00 MST) Johnny Presents. hFU\ Forrest U. Felln, Animal WCAL-Radio Worbhop Don't You Believe It (Senutjon WLW-Ace Bru\:ode·s Orch Husbandry WOGY·Gelll~ or :'I1elody 7:00 CST (6:00 MST) Edward G, Robinson and Cil/:ilrette,) WlW h.FDY Hhythm Hambles WLWJane Tresler 8:00 CST 7:00 MST hFJ;\lPunle Prim. WMINKaffee Klatch Claire Trevor. Oscar Shumsky, violinist: KSQ Battle of Sexes (Molle Shue); I~Fl\fo'loeAilna KSOO \\-"1\1T KFYR 3:45 CST 2:45 MST 7:30 CST (6:30 MST) AI Jolson. condo by Frank Crumit & Julia K.\lA Hh) thm Rangers Affairs of Anthony: KOIL KSOO Helen Menken in "second Hus­ Sanderson; WMAQ WIIO WO.\F h.!ttOXJu~ ,~ Jane WENR WTCN WEBe WDA Y 8:00 CST (7:00 MST) We, the People. band" (Bayer Aspirin): KI\tOX WOW KOA KSTP WLW (sw KOILOorothy Drake KSO KFYR WMT KRXt KfAB W8B:\t WHAS 9.53) (al~o !'Ilon. KF'I 12:30 a.m.) K~\ 8:30 CST (7:30 MST) Fibber McGee and (;lIf'MUI: l'nrk~ John~on 01,,1 YO-Peacock Cuurt Co. KSL WClO·Betty ok Hob Girl Alone, sketch (Quaker Wltllltt·!' BUltf'r\\orth. WL\\ \hi Perkins, skelch Oal-,) _ WMAQ wow KSTP KOA 8:30 CST (7:30 MST) Benny Goodman. To be <1nnounced: WHO WDAY ,...,tu.... and ..."'..... on l>"lI" 6·1. Don't You Believe It (Sensa' W:'oIIt\-lhru \,,/uarlet ~lme 9:00 CST (8:00 MST) Bob Hope. Rtci~l: tion Cicarettes): WCN W\IT-Cedar Yalley Hillbilliu Of Men & Books: WCCO KDAL Organ CKX KR~T W.\.\X Haw}' Jack's Old limen KsCJ KOAL WHlB (SVi­ 9:00 CST (8:00 MST) Hal Kemp. XNS: KOIL WDGY We, the Peoplt (Sanka Coffee); 15.27) CKY-Adv. 01 Jimmie ADen Gabriel Heatter, Harr) \'on leU, 2:30 CST 1:30 MST Prot~"..c)r Frt'derlrk 11'" ch(l.!<@n 9:30 CST (8:30 MST) Jimmie Fidler. Gllt..I,;· KFAD KR~T KMOX Four Club Men: WIlLB KDAL t'l\O lIookl' .l>llrollrl~t,. to the KFH1·Teatime Tunf:' III lI~ul\. (1111 Illallthll: tlmf', Two K:'ItA·Sports Re\'iew weco WBB\I KMBC WHAS hRST K5CJ WMFG weco houk.. 00 J:'luc1l'uim:. C. R. KOA-Jack Armstrone: WJR KSL KSCJ (sv... l1.83) (.\\ 15.27) (jr~..··• "1I1Ir1l1 BUnkO'· aDd Judy ,\ul(Inl: lon!ltllt'. leu,.,.11 wJl1 '·nll dtr \" ....r·.. ··Uro\'rll Dills," KSTP,Sporls Odditie.. lit' Oltnl"l .·rOlllflll. t1l"lln ot tlo .. KF~F Pepper Young's Fimlly, s:rl·IN'. WEBC WMhQ \\LW KSCJ Pila sketch KOIt. Cnwoo\' Bill', Roundup WEXR-Ennio Bol~nini's Orch. KSOO-Powder niHr S\\inr KSTP-Klli(ht of ~ote WG~,Sporb Review Now & Then; Frank Hodtt's Army Band: WMT KSO K~1A Curly, the Yodeling Cowboy: KSTP:'Ilo\'ie Parade K\\"YO IhrnVIIll" IbIJ WHLBTo be announced Or~h WTC~ W'\IT KOIL KSO KSOO (KX CKY KWYO-Holl)""foOO Brevities W("\f. Liter:ln· ·Bv Path W:'oIFG·Ore:an \Iusinll:'> WLS Moods in MUSIC: WDeY WGN WBB'1·Tenth Innilll[ W'lI~ S\\l'l"t \TlI~it' W~UXPeacoc:k Court KFXFThe Woman's Pi1ge Spotlight PU<1de: CKX CKY KOIL WCCO·To be announced W~AX-Jat'k \rmstron( W:\AX-HJ.pP)· Jack's Old Timer<; K\IQXOope from the Dugout WDGY-Matinee Melodies KWYO·Club Cabana 5:45 CST 4 :45 MST WOW-Orche<;tra CJR.\l Variety Prgm. Pepper Young's Family: CKY WHLB-Dnotionall&o for Melod,. The Four of Us: WTCN WENR WOW WTCN WNAX Ra\- Sinatra's Orch, W:-lA\Bctty Lane's Southerners News: Eton Boys: KSCJ WMFG WGN WL\\ WSM-John' Lewi5 CKX-Radio Column of the Air To be announced: WDGY KDAl WCCO Kl\tQX WB8M CK Y Rriti.. h Dance Bands WTMJMiller High Life Party CKY·Broadcast Bulletin & WP.ek­ 2:45 CST 1:45 MST Paul Sabin's arch.: KSOO WTCN KFXF'-J\tarion Ilildin( KFJl\t,l\tiles Grina, son!s 8:15 CST 7:15 MST Accent on Music: WHLB KSCJ I)' Weather Report K~lA KFJM,BasebaU Stcores l\\lA Don WiMlolI' of the Navy The Camera Speaks Rhythm Boys & Orch.: WG~ KDAL KRNT WMFG (~w·'5.27) Don Winslow of the Navy, sketch KOA Howie Winl\" KOAOrilhan Annie KOIL,Top Tunes (Kri"pies); WLW KJ\tA WENR Now & Then: K~'A Ted Malone's Betwetn the Book­ KWYO·Guess COil test KSC.T-Ma Perkins. sketch KOil-Slreet Reporter KOIL KSTP·Orphau Annie, <;ketch KSCJ-Jungle Jim . ends: KOIL KSO WTCN WLS WCAL-Coffee Time "iet".u 0.. 1>111•••••nd 17. Gue~<; What!· WEBC WMFG WDAY-Tea Time Tunes KWYO,Cluh Caballa KWYO·Hollywood Brevitlel C.JR\f,Nl'w~ The Guiding Light, sketch (White POlul Sabin's arch.: CKX CKY WDGY·Slim Jim's Rou~hrjefen WBBMChicuo Hour WCAL-Story Time KFJM-Son~~ at Eventide Naptha): WHO WOW WDAY WMIN-News: Potoourri Col. Irving Speed Wallace: KOVe WeAL-Story Time WCCO-Country Dance WHLB·Sweet Syncopation Wl\1AQ WEBC KSTP KFYR WDAY KFYR KGSU KDLR WEBC.Twilil\:hl Review \VOGY·Sports W!'oIIN·Tunes of the Day WLW KOA KSOO 4:15 CST 3:15 MST WG"J-Litt!e Orphlln Annie WEBC-Varieties Backwoods Breakdown: CKX KFJM KRNT WS't·Melodv Men Dick Tra91 sketch: WOW KSTP WHLB·Mr. M. H. Grecnberg WMIN·Leamington Trio ~IST Guiding light: CKX CKY CKY WMT-Sporh: News 8:30 CST 7:30 KFAB·Swing Your Partner WMFG·Captain l\tidnitiht McNeill, m.c.; WMIN·Hearth and Home WNAX·Prairie Dream Bo)"s Jamboree; Don Judy & Jane: WAlS WMT Your Family &: Mine, sketch KFNF-The Cub Reporters, drama WENR KOll WNAX-News: Sports Guest Artish: KFDY-Los Angeles Light Opera (Sealtest): WMAQ WOW WLW KWVO·MatinH Melodies 7:00 CST 6:00 MST WTCN KMA Orch. WCAL·Plants & Your Welfare Big Town. newspaper dr<1ma To be announced: KSO KFYR K)lA )1ac & Bob WDA Y·Military Baud (Rinso); Edw. G. Robinson & Evensong: CKX CKY KWYO-News; Markets & Farm WTCN WDA Y KSOO WDGY-Gertrude Lewis Caire Trevor: WCCO KRNT Flashes NIGHT Benny Goodman's Orch.; Guests The Johnson Family, sketch: WEBC-Minne<;ota's People WHAS KMBC KFAB WJR KSL (Camel Cil\"areltes): WJR KSL WBB:'I1·Dugoot Dope WDGY \\ loNHIU An:>OlI KMOX WNAX WBB:\-1 (also WCCO-Markets 5:00 MST KRNT WBB"1 Wl-ILB KMOX WHLB-News 6:00 CST KNX at 9:30 p.m.) WCCO WHAS KSCJ Kl\tBC WDGY,Musical Newsy KFJM-News WHO Rllythm Makers Easy Aces, sketch (Anadn): WGN·The Leadoff Man KOA-Dan Harding's Wife Johnny Presents (Philip Mor· KFAB KDAL WNAX WMFG WMINNews: Hollywood Brevities WMT KOIL KSO WENR KOA ris) ; Russ Morgan's Orch.; (~w·l1.83) \\"NAX·J\.Ia Perkins KOIL·To be announced \V t\AX-S)'lIIphonetta WTCN KSTP·Daily Features Thrills of the Week; Genevieve Fibber McG« & Co. (John. Rowe, sop.; Eight Stout Hearted 3:00 CST 2:00 MST KWYO-Peacock Court 5:15 CST 4:15 MST Amos 'n' Andy, sketch (Camp· son's Wax) i Donald Novis, tnr.; Club Matinee: Variety Program: WEBC-To be announced Malcolm Claire: News: KFYR bell's Soup): WLW KSTP (sw­ Men; Glenn Cross & Beverly j Billy Mills' Orch.: WDAY WSM KOll KSOO KSO WENR WTCN WENR-Musical Prgm. \\'MAQ WOW (sw-9.53) 9.53) (also at 10 p.m.) E. Floyd Sberman, tnr.; Swing WEBC WDAF WHO WOW KOA WHO·Judy Ii: Jalle, sktecb fourteen; Jack Johnstone's Ora· Highways to Health: KRNT Bury Wood's Music: KSCJ Ray Heatherton, songs: KSCJ KFYR WTMJ WMAQ KSTP WAollN·Club Cabana mas; Guest: WLW WDAF WHO WLW (sw-9.53) KSCJ KDAL (sw-15.27) 4:30 CST 3:30 MST KDAL weco WMFG WBBM WHLB KDAL KFAB WHAS WTMJ WOW KSTP WMAQ rJr. Derbert Bergalllinl. at­ KFAB (sw·lI.83) KFYR WEBC WDAY WSM (also CJRM·Jimmie Allen fendlllg 8Ur)ol'('{)u lit Ul!llevu{' Edw. Davis, bar.: WENR KSO Ho~pltlli. wllJ ~I/{'Ak on "Whllt WTCN KOIL Airliners' Orch.: WGN KSO Concert Ensemble: CKX at 9:30 p.m.) KFJM·Tex & Rex & Broncbo to 1M llefore the Doctor CoIlH~ll." Busten Smilin' Ed McConnell, songs John Elliot, songs: CKX CKY :-;ew~: KFYR WOW Green Hornet, dr.lma: WDGY WOAF·To be announced Backstage Wife, dramatic sketch (Acme Paint): WEBC WMAQ K_\IA Variety Prgm. WMT KOll WGN KSO WG~·News: Sports KFJ!\f-Gems of Melody (Dr. L~'rlOs): WOW WHO KOA KSTP WHO KFYR KOA KMOX-Grand Stand Managers WMIN·The Serenader KFNF-News Caricatures in Music; Harry WlIIAQ KSTP KSl·Oick Tracy, sketch WMf·Do You Want to Be in Lyrics by Lorraine: KSCJ WHLB K~A·Sumhine Re~r's Orch.: KMA Tim KSOO,The Skyride Radio! Club Matinee: CKX CKY KDAL WCCO KOA University 01 Denver dr<1m~ KWYO·Guess Contest Big Town, newspaper 7:45 ~IST KOIL-To be announted (Rinso): CKY CKX 8:45 CST Baseball; Cubs vs. Pittsburgh: Jack Armstrong, sketch (Wheat­ WBB)l-Dr. Preston Bradley, Jamboree: WMT WGN WBBM K~lP-Movie Parade ies): WLW (s",-9.53) WCAl-;\luliicaie commentator CJRM·Markeh Stock Quotations: WHLB WMFG WCAl·Music HaIl CJRM-Maestros of Modern Music WDGY-Jitlerbug Jal1i.boree KFJM·Weatber; Markets KFAB Baseball Game These Four: CKX CKY wcCO lilestocks KFJM-Tradinli\" Post WEBC·Twilight Re\"Kw KOA·The Holdell!> WGX -To be announced KfJi\1·World Bookman KFJM-Dunbar Comedians WDGY-Mood Music KSCJ.Talking Drums KFNF-Variety Revue WGN·Armchair Melodies KSOO-Jimmy Sn~'der, songs WEBC-To be announced KSOO·Music by Cugat WLB Handel K)IA Baseball Game WHLB·Twilight Time WGN-Concert Orch WI\1IN-Oscar Sundberg's Orrh. KWYO·News: Band Music WHO-Baseball Time with Bill W\1FG·The lone ROlnger KMOX-Those Happy Gilmans WAAW-News WHO·State Fair News WMIN-News: No\'eleltes 9:00 CST 8:00 MST KWYO-)1atinee Melodies Brown WCAl·Dramatic Readings Wl\tFG·Political Talk WTCN·Political VOlriety Prgm. (Pepsodent); Bob WCCO·Ladies First WlW·To be announced WDA Y Rudy Sten's CowbJYs WMIN-Club Cabana WMIN-News: Orch. Hope; Skinnay Enni..' Orch.; WDGY-Johll G. AI~xander WNAXOId HOllie Revue 7:15 CST 6:15 MST Guests: KFYR WSM WHO \VOW WOGY·Hillbilly ffi Jinks W~AX-CiS(o Kid Caric<1tures in tJlusic: WTCN WEBe-Stock Quotation: AIter­ WJ\1FG·Houseboat Hannah .V~A1Soocts: Console Melodies KSTP WlW WMAQ WDAF KOA lloon Interlude WMlN -Teatime Tidbits 5:30 CST 4:30 MST WTMJ -Heinie &: His Grenadier~ CJRM-Supper Melodies WB-tJ (sw.9.53) WlB-Musical Prgm. WOW-Li.ttle Man Chesterfiel"! Daily Sports Col­ 6:15 CST 5:15 MST KI\1A·Modern Hinbillie, (:Il..~t: Connie Llf'nnf'tt. WlW-Oan Haldmg's Wife 4:45 CST 3:45 MST umn, Paul Douglas: WOW WLW KOA-John Teel, songs WMIN-News: Curtain Rises Mr. Keen, Tracer of lost Per· Time to Shine; H<11 Kemp's Edward D<1vif:s, bar.: KOll WEBC WENR KSO (sw.9.53) sons, drama (Amer. Home Prod­ WMIN-Tune<; of the Day Orch.; Gue<;ts (Griftin Shoe Pol­ WMT·)10vie Man WENR \\IOAY WEBC KFYR WNAX·Baseball Game Tod<1Y with Bob Trout: KSCJ ucts): KOIL WENR KSO WMT 7:30 CST 6:30 MST ish): KMBC WJR KFAB K:'ltOX Tom Mix Straight Shooters WCCO WMFG KOAL WHLB WrCN KOA AI Jolson Show (Lifebuoy Soap); WHAS KRNT KDAL WBB" (Ral~tou WCCO WHLB (sw.' 1.83) 3:15 CST 2:15 MST Wheat Cereal): WJ\1AQ KFAB (sw,II.83) Ray Bloch, pianist: KRNT wcco Martha Raye; Parkyakarkus; Lud Stella DalLu, sketch (Milk of WTCN Glu~kin's Marlowe &:- Lyon, pi<1no duo: Orch.: KMOX WBBM Troe Detective Mysteries (lister­ Magnesia): KOA WMAQ KSrp ark~ Falllilr Music Box (Tums); Jerry Cooper, K:'IfACliil,1l (handl('r's Or('h. KOA W('sl{'rnairt"~ \\-'C~ Jesse Crawford, organIst: CKY CJHM W\11 W\_\X lIit, & Bits bal KOA K~TP WHO \\\IAQ K\10X Sports WDAF-Danee Orch. CKX WD.\F \\~\l (.11-.0 t!'e 5:15 p,'n.) KSI. VariC'ty Pren. K\10:\ . 'ew, 9:15 CST 8:15 MST WDAY8awball Collin" State 0' the Nation; Jay Frank­ WOAF-lAl" Cdebrate WF:DC-\'e'" ·Tribune Time KO\ r.ullIl) '("W$ Three M.ushalls: WG:" Ovie Allston's Orch.: KDAl WEIlC \linnl' oti! \ 'TO'" he:lll A~s'n ·R,Mu~i~ \\T( 0 R"lIi'" J'lhntOn Ii" "mm KSO K\t.\ W\1T \\ liLa WE. AI You Desire It W::-.I \\ ['R WIT.' WE. R·Earl HintS' Orc::h WI.W Paul . u:liulL comeatllol WH\~ Ore m ....'rE' aoie ',,. K-"('J \\ '\X WH.b Danee B~nds W\lI.· \\ ..Iu Tme "'''CJ-Pet.r \larl';rrc:or Dance Orch.: \\DAY WIrS W\I1:"Xe-v. 121h Hour TC' po To be announred: WOW KFYR K\t.-\ W\tT WHO Hit, ..nd [llcores \\~\1 '\'orld in Rt\'...~ \\ 1, s- \\ ~Idon \\ llbert. Frmc:h KOil. WJ R The Be,u·hc::omber 11:45 CST 10:45 '1ST lI,nn \\TC\F~,t,1t 0 Orcl KO:\. Gnl of the We t lee Shelley's Orch.: K~O \nll:" ~'" Sf' j., WT\IJ D" rf' Ore Blue Barron's Orch. wrxit \\ I.\\'Sle\e \Ierrill, Illr. KSL-\"ari(>t~· Prli\'m. WOW'\P"'s MST I Anson Weeks' Orch.: ... 0 \ W\lI.\ Ralph Traficanle WOO'I Arthur G,lClfrey lend Me Your Eus, drama: WT'IJ·Rh~thm Tillie 11:15 CST 10:15 \\ \ITTfl I" all 10unc('(1 CKX CK\" CJR\t WCCO-Fender O('rllien 10:45 CST 9:4HIST Richud Himber's Orch,: WIIO Johnny long's Orch.: K\IOX KFNF·Nick Lucas 9:30 CST 8:30 MST WLW-Dnn't You 8e]j(>ve ItT Vincent lopez' Orch,: K\lOX WSi\1 \Veco W\II:'oi·O c:ar Sundbefli::'~ Orc:h. KOIL-Sport WBIl\t K\IBC KSL Del CUino, songs: KR"T WJR WT\IJ D~""e Orc:h K~TPXill:hl Exira Count Buie·s Orch.: W:\AX WJR WHO .\rllefIUn LC"ClOn Au),iliary W'AX KFAB K'IBf W8B\1 WDAF·Easy Acu Harry Owen's Orch.: KOiL \\\IFG W \11 \ Thf' .....·rl' ;"I"r \\JfLB KSCJ KDAl K\10X 10:00 CST 9:00 MST WFOC:"ew Trihune Time WTOI Amos 'n· Andy (Campbell's O~nu 12:00 CST 11:00 ~IST ( ,11.83) \\[XR·Ennio BO)c:JIl,i:li·" Orch. Orch.: \\T( X KSO K\I\ Welttu~d \'~"l'J WEOC KFYR Fru Eithler"s Orch. W~'I So 'I') WoW" DAF I\.OA W'\1 \\ GX -Dirk Jur C'o • Orch, rJIHI ..nd Jimmie fHllu's Hollywood GOSSiD \\ \1 \Q \, 1-10 (also SH 5 p.na.) wn.\F Renries WE-n lOrene): KO.\ \\'HO WOW WlW \\ Ii \5 :",,,, Xl'W K .... L \\H.\~ Ovie Allston·s Orch.~ WHL8 \\ \lFG-W~It:t Time WEBC uno," COl ino 8rolldcasl Tony C~bot's Orch,' KSL KRXT WDAF W\fAQ WT\IJ KSTP \\ (; . Dic:k Jurt'en'" Orc::h. K\lOX-At Your uisqre, interview KF.\8 WHAS KMBC \\ \tJ~KClI) :o-",ing Orch. K\IOX ... \18f \\'8B\1 wn 0 \\:0-\1 KFYR WDAY weco WIIO-The So ndellow, KOIL ....port For Of Holt~...... Hol- W~AX KRST WBO~f KSC"J \\ OW· Wi~ Wanin' with Wuner W(TO·Cedric: Adam. I~, wdOwn·' in 0""'" i .._ \011'\ llalJlh Traficante Freddie Ebener's Orch.: WHO of 11,"",'0 o~,dO KU.\!. \UR i\S\I-lIarold Johnson WO\\ Til be announc('tl WLW-8urt Farbtr', Orch hFYR \\D.\Y WE8C W\I \Q K~O WT\1J -DanrC" On'h Felix Knight, tnr.: KOll Eddie leBaron's Orch.: (lw-9.53) W\II:" Kol.\"' Sllin' Orch. "F~R W\lT 10:30 CST 9:30 MST 11:00 CST 10:00 MST Johnny long's Orch.: KSO WG:" l~ng Th~mpson's Orch,: WG:" Richard Himber's Orch.: WMAQ 11 :30 CST 10:30 MST W\lT lUigi Romilnelli's Orch,: CKX Johnny Presents (Philip Morrts); B~rron's KSTP WO\\ Blue Orch.: WS\I KSO fKY :\f''' KOIL K\lA Ru \lor ,"."1 Orrh. KOA (~I u Wn·x K\I\ KOIL Donald Gibson, organist: CKY hfJ:\1 \luiher', "u~i, Album KFJ\t-Bawball _C'p 7 p.m.) Auss~ the Arab, drama: KMA (KX Johnny Long's Orch.: \VJU "'\1\ Lt n~, Or. hFYR·Wealher &: Xew, KSO Abe Lyman's Orch.: \OtAQ (IW K~J WBO\! KBO K\lOC X.",,, (·Jr.'1 1\0\ \\ ,t) . K'I. That \\ ii' the Ynf K:o-TP True Oelf'<:tne 953) AI Jolson Show (LIfebuoy So~p); W:".\X hR\T "'DAl W\lf(~ h::-TI' \C'w Or.am ....hip W( (0\1\1 If:al Pr.:;m. K\IOX,The Goldberr. sketth \t_lItha Ra)e; Park~akarku : Lud K'L ( \\-6_121 WO U '\rghtha"k, WG.·-The North",mers 1\ .... 1. To be announred Vincent lQt>ez· Orch. : K~("J G'u kill· Orth. K .... L (also at WL\\ Twent} Four Hour Review WIIAS-Here'. 10 You "EB( . -oulC!tt KR"T \\ \IFG WCCO WIILB 6:30 p.m.) Anson Weeks' Orch.: WI10 WO\' \11I leal prgm. \\ "I:" K"I)' ~",i,,~ Oreh WE'\R·Globe Trotter KFAB W:"AX KDAI. WCCO wOW KFYR h ....TP WM_\Q \\ TC' Frnnt PJ.I/:e \, \lFG Sp,)rt, Revic:w f ,,-6.12) Dick B~rrie's Orch.: wes W\1T WEDC WLW End of Tuesd~y Progums

Wednesday September 28, 1938 Wednesday

K'l \ PI ilia WI)lIe Pretty Kitty Kelly, sketch (Won- WHO·ThoM IhPfI)' GIlman" IBreen &: de.Ros.: KSO WMT "''oUt; II. ",all n \lu 1< MORNING K'I<)X \lIIIC \I.n. Tell A ~(ory dt:r 8reild) KSCJ WCCO W88\1 \\ \11.· \hl dy \IuIlC ll th. ""OI'I-.r \\ X .. y ,,) «tpaton Voul Vogt,ltSo; \\Te.· K~TP Ro,ad of life. sketch (ChiltSO): \\0\\ II of II (hura K"\Or h \",Indies \\OW K....CJCub Reporter ~DA)"Tlrne ~~ ~ \Of.\Q \\L\\ K'TP W \X 8:30 CST 7:30 ~IST to hlne Pcpular Waltzes: K'-{)t) ... FYR \\omap World \'tOGY \tomlnc 1lJ"lcale \HI \\'IT KOIL w 1521) K\\\O\auet) I'r 7:30 CST 6:30 .IST Joyce Jordan, Girl Interne, Viennese Ensemble: "EBe Kull VtF.8C\luSi m the ,-\ir : \\.\\\\ \t rl<.el, WTC. \\ IT S'l'lIlng Serenade: ...F\ R tketeh (CaloJt Tooth Powdu & \\ III B "oc:l<. QllnlaltonS Eul lawrence. bar.: \\ G~ \\ BB\! F..tfilor. 11. urhtu, ~btc:ft ,·f"., "'\\'\"0 W,\AW ~t\l"hfil'rl Albolend: W88M \\LBFrl' hman Wel'k T" I~ announr.,1 \\D\\ WnLB \\,(·.\LOur Churth Getting the Most Out 01 life, \hl r!l)('k \\"0\\ "FBr. OJ ~lJd Ie-al AI &: lee Reiser, pi~no duo; \\ \11\ \"l'\ hl'~""Jrd K~f'lel KD)"L.~t IIC Hour \HTO B:JcheIQr'1 f hilclren Ilr. \\ I. "'r (Stalldard hI- '\F \1urninlt Wor 11111 Brands). (K\ (KX :"e"'l\ (\\ 215) \'TCS Sl>m"thin iI, Air I\FAD :",\\. WDAY Killll' (If thl' Kitchen h\l\ \1orninll \\I.lteh 9:15 CST 8:15 MST K\H '1\llllirf'lIo Part)· Line WDGYDr Bl'ilulllul KFJ\1 \lark('h KO\ G,)()tl \1nrlli!l!l: Folk Fiddler's Fancy: KDAL hw John's Other Wife, sketch (lOUIS KO_\ WI II of \Ill Ir WEBC WOtll tn' 1I')ur Sews ~Ufl"l Kf'F IlPqu 1 Ihrnh' KOI!. It' time 2151 ) 1'1111'1'1"') \\'I.\Q \\0\\ K~TI) KOfIll ErhOf'4l /)( lh. ConlOle W\lFG W rI,1 8'M'1.. \I.n ~ ...... 11' If 'onkl~t Tim K\1\" n" \lleh,. Breakfast Club: \\ T(~ K"CJ Comm ... nlh 11..\1 e W\l1\ 8, II OOiln! h~·J Wanl A,I Ila 1.1l'S N.vy 7:45 CST 6:45 ~IST Jo\h HIIJlins of FInchville. KW\ 0 Orr;lO ~fcloctin wn. T,· f the Oa Clemen~: (I\.\Rlo Ie K~O Jack & lordu I\F \R I<. tC'h \\Tr KOIL KFYR \\( L( (' ..~oo .~ ~ I\. Book Readinr Tin,,,, KF F & .... ,a1n hHR Jane Arden. sketch (Ward Bak. BUU\1n laapel vtte 0 tp 10:30 C T 9:30 .I 'T I\FHt Cu koo Clock Prtm. \\DCl \ \\'man, Wodd I\. t\ \la ler ""100) 80J Ull ( .) \\ L" D(i\ .... tad, ML;rl R,oorU Pepper Voun,'s Family, sketch "G\ P.IQled Uranu h (} \ Chftkerboard T e 1\ l\" ok) \lounUin Trio ~ K~IOX.()urk Vanelie-o Myrt &: Marge, shtch (Super \\ L\'t ty " Boh ,c. ',I "L... "\IFG \1 tor 'iIJ h \\ \ 0 Ornn h·I(I(he ~Lldt.) \\80"1 \\CCO KFAB W\lFG \\1, t G, ( Btl Sister, skelth (Rinso): \\. H, f;O"Opel int'CI' W '\X Hado ,\';-C! hO\ '1)< rt man' fJ.uitlli. 1\~1.·lftp Ua.l1) K\lOX W ·\X W\11 . r,., I' lSi; C" KF\8 \\BUM KR'\T W(CO 11 :00 CST 10:00 '1ST \\ n \ P"nl r (on~ert \\\;\XI', ,Drf,'tR, \\:o.i\Xh\lO:\KD\L 8 :00 CST 7:00 MST K" \ 0 I).mee nn er Ion' Muy Muguet McBride, column. WA.\W \Iarkets John Metulf's Choir Loft: 10:00 CST 9:00 !\lST I isl II a Fr,UI('. &: Salina) K...C.I Breakfast Club; Soloists and ~\ Chime~ ~,~uf('g w~~~~ B~~~~; \~\~t~~ KH~T Orc:~. _ WEBI \\ [) \ \" ( I () \1\1 lui WOGY Dnld Huum. sketch (Bab.Q): K\lO\ WHO\l \\CeO \\ HC;\" It. Rh)tbm, (KX-Walloe t:p & 5iDI WHO WOW W.IAQ KS,P \\C)\\ \\ 110 KF.\8 W\tFG \\ lin CK YR· e 'n' ~hine I Aichud Maxwell, tnr.: l10me Folk Du Harding's Wife, sketch (N~t'l \\1." tr hlnan (·onVutattoD Kf 'F Paul " Irvln~ ~i1J.p.~ C~~:~:re'l Hillbillits: KS{'J 'G"~DGt7 hin to MU~lc: KOIl KSO I " 21.5) BiSCUit Co.) \\\I\Q \\ I.'t To be anrtOUaud K\, \ H')fJI.makf1'" Chat y fill It \Iu tal W88\1 WIr \\ 1.\\ G~I ';\n~u 1\0\ Wcondl'r "dodi Origtnalities: WTCN The B~l/~deer: \\ \tT fctfC'e p"t Inn. I\F\"11 W. \X 'HI \0 "hi.lkr & nis Doc Story of the Month: \\'U\' \\IIW KOIL Poll) the Shopper The Story 0' Mary Marlin, sketclt Ernnt Coulton, songs: CI\.X \\ 'IF 10 \1 1c:.,1 (l«x K\\\OThe (ur' In RI (hory Flake): \YL CKX farkel!, \\hat I ill die Aa K1-\8T" be a,noun~i ~trvice To be , n un ed KS('J \\ EBe \\ 11\ BrC' h I Roll WeAl·Oi Int CK \ .\II..n Car ,t realll t hF.I\IEu Open." \\, \X H,'" & Tf'd \\O.o\Y-Tlme SIIIIlI Pfltm Buckeye Four: W[)(;'t' rK Y Brltl h Oanc:e B~l>d Kf F \lornm \'1 it KFHl "'111 hold HQut 1\,..1\1 IItlUHho'd U,>ur WO\\ Prt" hIlI hl'l ",tr! wnw". Ihn & lI}dro \lorn:"_ KWYO KOll WAAW Kn'R lkll} ~ I h. \, \ Tund) T,mes no I\. ~X F Wrather ".Irk"t & e", 1111 11l1C!fluo~' W\IT KF:"f·Fuuk hpl,1 }\ \IOX Ch"rk(>rl"lard Time 8:45 CST 7:45 MST ... FYR \hrket P.. llI:~ Bull.. tlllS B~chetor's Children (Old Dutch \\ C,:" To 'If' announced CJItM8ull('lin Board K.\t.\ l"lldl' (arl. \1 rr Jane &: hO\ XI'''' K\lA fayloll G l t Oralnl t (I,· ""r) K\lOX KR.·T KFAB \\ III.B II.,... tINt 1I.lan"h l"KX Wah Up & Sine 8u t.r KOII. 1.1) ptr' :\lcIod I IUOfI \, UO frUit Repurttr CKY t;ood ltorDml :'Ij,>igbbor I\.OA Wels of 'Iusie KO\ lour \lu J(' & 'line h (,J.,,,, Town Crl"", A"'and~ KSOO.(,rOlJn QuolalJoQs Mid Snow, songs: KO'\' \HW·Myrt & M.,..e. udcll KFA8 .1, rnlnr Reverie- K ....CJ WOllltn' Rf''\: W K'-4lO-Alarm Clock Ri.acers \IomlnJ ..ewscast \\ \IFG-II r and Bum Oa) KFJ.I "'a'"r: ~,lbOflett" K~OO An'" lals K TP H rmOllY Puadf' KMA 101 ter )leloeb 801 ~nl T~ K qp nouwb ld F""'m ~t ""U' 11h t KI"\R Man.t \\ ather 0' KW\"O HOla hOW: Hour K\\\O \1'WlJIDI Devohonal I\)IA PerklD kelch . KW\Or. t::\ tl h~ 9:30 CST 8:30 .IST (he Dial \\DAY-Graldm.. llue!s \\ I fO \If Almanac:: I,,,;&(al tbk \, D\ 1 HllrDctowft Rfil'Of It'! To be ~nnounud: \\D\\" KFl'R 1\.\1.\ \\eatber Mar"'t WG.· Dt Po!dro' ~(etc: \ lOIin "'Dr.\" FamilJ: Altar, Rev. R. G. h"TP \\1) f ·nY K \10 Tra e1o(ue WOCY"",..decD Trend \If B8M liBel.. fir,t WHI.8 ~,hool 1"1' , Rlank to,.. Hilltop House sketch (Palmolivf' KO.\ \our \Iu tI & ~Illle \\ G.' .1 nan Mother, .ketch \\(; FVM'\d' Word.; Good \\ UG \ -The Modun Trend KFA8 K'tlOX K".lORanc:h 80y, "lB Deb" \ Q'. rl" Stltlv) wero WLW·Sh(,rt. 'h 11 ~lflr., (Continued on Nut Pave) .I"",illl Pr'l'm. \\ flU' \1< rnmg \tu I(ale W80\l W. 'AX W88. t-The Heart of Julia 81ake \\ 11I.8-n", k WatchC!r, WilLI} Old Timc:r \\'fLO MOl Perkins WI.B\lu i('al Prl,l"lll. WIIQ·Nt:wI lady Courageous (Durkee's MI" WDA \" !"unfl' you H('IIl('llIber WUi-Ho\\ard Peterson, orl~nist \\-" I.S TeJt Atchi'lOli 1[,lriHt') Wi ..... W1.W I\~O KOA WEllr Womau', !IulIr HEIRESS TURNS WI.W Tbf' lernmakerl \\ I \\ To be Innoul,rro h011. WG~' Get lltln 10 1I!utlle W\l~Q )'flur Nej~hbor \\"1 \Q A "'Iep Ahf'otd wilh •'or· Just PI.r,. Bill, sketch (Koly- WII1.8 Rural Rh)thm GLAMOUR GIRL \\ \11.· 'e- At YOUI . <:rV1 l' Q1an no • 'I ) \\ I \Q wow K ....TP WLW.The GoldtMrn. "ketda Why houll! Ihe ",a.ut h4;r namo on tho l\MTCouD!ry Home: Musical \\ \. 1I0rhcul1unl ,'Oln front I'" 1 CaD. p""r 1",.> \c hI r frorn To be announced: \\'IT \\\tFGTo)W' hrp 52 ber.'!r. \ uu·U thrill w t~ kne J,r, 'Lok'm in C...... 9:00 CST 8:00 1ST Gr ndma Trauls: ""LB WEBC \\,,1. -- !ttutin) Oft the HiP "(ilrl.\IC'lDD,·' \IQI'fira' fl)()5t ( xtillmtoworlal, 8:15 CST 7:15 MST Paul P~ge. S4ngs: K~ \\\lfG now had.. on the a1I't',ery ~t('l"O(Jon•. Ion· Monuna Slim, songs: NeW1: \\ , -\ X ~votional Sf'rvire d..y t b Frillay. ~POOl>(J"-tl by Quakf'l' Hou~mt Hannah. sketch (uv~ KFJ.I \I,""Din( Onotioaal thro Kau \\ IFG ·21.52) K'('J Se- , Tliutable 10:15 CST 9:15 MST and . lothC'f"" 0 ...... Dcar thi8 enlutalninl p) WLS S~de, The family M~n: ( w215) KSOO ~nrv.; Gra'n Qoulation, Vic '" sketch (Crisco): DfOCram regularly I Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch, KWYO,Number Pie... PrpI. WLW WLS N.B.C. NnwORK COAST.TO·COAST Irukfut Club: News: KOIL sketc:h fOld Enl"li.h Wax)' WfAL-Book T~1k L.,enzo Jones, sketch (Phillips): Kf\"R WMAQ WOW KSTP WG'J \11'].,,1 .. Parade WOW WMAQ WHO KSTP UGIRL ALONE" 4'~~:'T~' 31 WG\ Bob E.:I')on un State St. Good Listening for Wednesday LOidiu' HOindiup from Belmontll\~T1.' '.;,,,.•.h\ill (,!irn" 1.'$; MU~I· WEDNESDAY WHO Oan Hndinl('. Wil. \kelch Park KD_\L KSCJ KH\T ($1\ ,·.tle WI.S'leloo)· Roundup; Soloi"t ....tUMr "'b"l~ 'It UOIo_. _, _,II _eau II, ram• ..... boo 15.27) K\\'\O 8. n,1 \fW \\'IT-Tnfll O",en\' (0"00) ,,.. I,.. ' 1 _, 0:-1 at 1M 1-1 r ,nd'_ , W,\An \eoy Club Malinee: CKY CKX \\ DA Y· HUtJ~ ~Ien's CO.II"'1' September 28 \\ SAX farm & H"llle Hour MORNING WOW \'OICI' of the ... Irm BOI chall; CUb1 v~ I~ill bur!:h. WDG\'lIil1bill}· lli·Jillk, 12:15 CST 11:15 MST 11:30 CST (10:30 MST) National Farm and Home \""G\' WB8\f \\'LB \lu.. ical Prtm. (11:00 a.m. Continued) Vic & Sade, sketch (Crisco): Hour, Ba 1'1,.111 Game: Kt-'AB W:\AX W\lH; IInU'l'lXl.lt lIal1ll .. h. ~ketch IW.\1. \\ 80'1 K'IOX WCCO KMA W'lI\" !\lolllllet> "('I{"lrf>~ TOlI'n~hil) WIILB 52 \\\fFG WIILB AFTERNOON KFJ"-Wor1d Bookman WOW Creill:hloll llni\·er"ily WHO The GOIc:lMrt: «kelch KF:\F Yarieh Be\'ue Goodyear Farm Service: WLW WLB·P"dn Hpill I::tl'k on 3:45 CST (2:45 MST) Girl Alone. K'fllx Thow l!;aPi'Y Gilnl:lnt 4:45 CST 3:45 )1ST KW hOI. "DAY WLS-So) from \'irClnia "'L\Q WTl:\ K"'\O ('onCl'rt Ma~ter Little Orphan Annie: (sw·9.53) \\ L\'r -Tht' EdilO", Oitughter I\~OO KFYB KO.\ NIGNT WI <:(.1 l.'Jie- hl~l ""re 7\1"rnint' \1u lcall' Chas: Sears, tnr.: WU,\Y KOIL Words & Music: hSTP hw, 7:00 CST (6:00 MST) Gang Buster., \\'I\G\ ·AI Odftaard', Orc:b, WE\R \\ EBC KFYR \\\11\ "f'\\ \'urlo Book \hn 15.33) WEOr Strn-k Quotdtion. Aher W'AX K'IT' Kl"*I1I', Inc. 7:00 CST (6:00 MST) One Man's Family. Ilotln Interlude To be announced: \\HLB WCfO WOW Orch~'frains "\IF<;,Slor" QuotatiuM {Ral tnll Whl'at (:rrt'al) \nl,\Q Kf'.\B \l.ukl.'l!> & f·,mil :-<'otts \\'\t \ \1.'11' rurtilin Hi WTC\" Irene Stnley. R F. D. No. I: 7:30 CST (6:30 MST) Tommy Dorsey. 3:15 CST 2:15 MST KSCJ WIlLD KI1NT WMFG Ki-'JM L. T:5 Band K.·:\F Mnhawk B'I\I 8:00 CST (6:00 MST) Col. Stoopnagle. StellOi Dallas, sketch (Milk 01 LKXMnllitor Virw, the New. The O'Neills, sketch (Ivory K".\Tulle Tillie - "hRlle ia) W"AQ KSTP WHO t.hY (l"sillll Slock Qoolllions KFJ:\I OJ,! Fa\oril~ K~fJ· \·oice of lhe Pe 'pIe 8:30 CST (7:30 M ST) Herbert Hoover. KOA WOW SoOlP) W\IAQ WOW KOA WLW ~Irulhnr ~'II ~ K\\'YO :\f>\\S KO,\ ler Kidoodlets: KOII. WTeN WERe 9:00 CST (8:00 MST) "Merry Wives of Windsor." Club Matinee: WEBe \\'1.8 ,tu ieal Prgm KSCJ 1\la P('rkill", ,"t'lch WO.\\" "\1\ \\ ,t1\" :\oon-da\ hll100ree Ladies' Handicap from Belmont I\SOO P(,"dt>r !til·l'r S\\inl 9:00 CST (8:00 MST) Kay Kyser. K~TP Kidoodlers: CKX \\ ,n 'Lll(-ic K'itch('11 Park W\'FG WHLB WCCO \Iu,·ir PilriI,lr CKY 'Iil",t)' Tjllle W\AX \tlIlll Hea,lhlle 9:30 CST (8:30 M ST) Edgar A, Guest. h:fJ" \!a Perkins. skfolrh KWYO lIoJl}'I'I'>o,1 Urelities 'lidclil~· 1\Iel,wlie~ ~(>\1'1 woey -M"tinee Melodie, KF\H R,,\. I.Ullllit' & John WO\I,.' 10:30 CST (9:30 MST) Paul Whiteman. KF\ n & Aunt Sammy KFJ\l 'Of"" 12:30 CST 11:30 MST K'I \ Uh\thm Ranll:,r \\ LW '1.111 "I 'I"r. Kr"r fOfllhl'!d lI,uuiians ROOid of life, skelch (Chipso): h.. 10:\ Olle Woman', Ol'inin" \\:\IFe; Chil,lrell Hour \nll:\ Oare(uot Bu}s KFY R The- GIII

f'nt \\ HB\l KMOX \\ DG'I Thrro!' RUS~lan ~teppe-; K(j(l()Bakl'r's Variety Premo \\'1.\\ :\li,I.lrealll. dl;lm, WO\\ "C ~,,,le, .. k~tch Rutgers Homemakers Forum: Arnold Grimm's O..ughter, sketch hF\F KitchfOn Klatlrr h \\yn Till' ('urui.. Ri"e 3:30 CST 2:30 MST 5:00 CST 4:00 MST \\ DGY (Gold Mt'dal) WMAQ WLW KOA K '1\ On:OI.. \tt'!"die, K~n " \.\\\ \tarkt"h Deep River Boys: \\111.8 Rakoy·s Orch.: KSOO \'tTCN WDB'! Hal Tate, radio taller Strttt Scene: CKX K~TP WOW K'IOX Voiu of Ihr Farm KIt\'r WMFG h"15.27) J KSOOCurh.tol'l' Ollinions \\ (\ U uth & Jallt' -Mu~ic:al Don Winslow of the Navy, sketch: Man Oil the StrHt WEBC WULB fKX Prrm. K\VYOBeth'r Vision Life Can Be Beautiful, sketch Wl>GY VarIety PI"JfI\. WDAY W:'IIFG CKY·On lhl' Mall 'Kri~pir~) WE:\R WLW K:\!\ WC\ Holroid Turller, pianist ·~e\\'s (I\I.r,· Soap) W\t.'\Q WOW .·e"" KSCJ KOIL WOW KFA8·Jane Tucker W.\'" KOIL WLS Prairie Ral"hlefS & Pah)' WBB'I-At'difl" Eh "nlble WHO KSTP ,.,~I",...... I. _ '7. (KY .\lu_ical COlllt'f!) Hi.. hli;>hts K'IA 'ht>kty Gibbon,. !l'IIUJS News: Enoch Light's Orch.: 'Iontana WCrO·Oay Dream' Jud) &. Jallr: KF\'R KOA KFABL.,t Call for Dinner KS('J Voir, of th(' Peopl, WI'GY"'li'n .Iim K,CJ \\ BB" KDAL WCCO \nfl\ lit',,, ('mlM lhe Band KF:\f Hrllry Fiekl ( K \ Broat:lrOisl Oullelin E"~""'lhinr KSOO Firm SJ'M'cials WLS 1I00nem.lken· Hour \\lilB \\',fG ":'IIT-Bil_ of KFYR-Voice o( the .-arm WAAW 'larkets KF 1\1 F1o\d JohnSQI'I'. Ore.b. \\ \"AX R,,,lit) ,\C'~~ \\\lI\" "el'l \lu,ir Hall K:'\fOX Pooular MelQCli" SalOide Russe: CKX CKY h'lA Wrather & \'e"s WBB~t 'bn on the Street \V\_\X \1t'I"t1~ St}I,,~ 11030 CST 10:30 MST hOA !tadio Rud~rt ~hop WDA Y-Voin of the Farm K\\ YO-Tin Pall Aile)· & \\Tf\' -SII illttilllf> Trill Jesse Crawlord, organist: KFYR Nal'l Farm Home Hour: KFYR hSOQ,Markets; W(';tther; Nl'WS WDGYFarlT1 Bureau News WCCO Froni Pail' Parad. WOA Y KSOO W:'.IAQ KOA KSO 2:15 CST 1:15 MST WOCY Gtms of \felod) \\-0,\Y W'HQ hO.\ WIIO (:ow I\STP Dail\ FealUr WG\ \tel,,", Tillie Syntopation Piece: KR:XT KSCJ \\ l'.IK \HC\ WIIO-"'1~I(\d;nu1 WI W !Inri of Juli;' Blakt> 9.53) hWYO-Sol; of the PIOIlf>ers Fnorites hllAL \\'III,B Dick Traul .. ketch WOW KSTP RomOince of Hele:'l Trent, sk~tch WEIlC'tan on Ih(' Street WLBAn Garer)' WMIS KaH~ Klatch (Edna Wall;!..e H'lpper): WBBM WGS·~larkets; MhltJar SPrvice WLS fhl'('krrboard Time OX)'dol's Own MOl Perkins, sketch: 3:45 CST 2:45 MST KF.\B S\\inll: Yl.ur Putnrr hH\"T K'lOX WIIO-Caroline's GuMrn Store ""tl. .·G, p~~ Sirine", WOW WDA Y KSTP WHO WEBe leon Goldman. violinIst: KSCJ KfH1Ba eball ~tore'!l \\ l.B-Uni\'tr~il\ fuUl Huur KDAL. \nTFG WIILB wCCO Kf\F-Cornrl('lti Ilawaiian, Time for Thought: KSTP W-'tT VoirI.' tlf Iowa, Markrl:s \ntAQ KFYR KOA WLW WLS·Fruit, Vegetable, Butler \Xnu~~ (\\\ 15.21) K\\ YO·Collcf>rt 1\1aster I:,·" (:ulI,lr.. '·. M'rIUUII t~ tl· " W\ I'ikr M.. urice Spitalny's Orch.: KSO Cur II,.. l:;j;:(l: '1arkeu i ~e\\s 1:30 CST 12:30 MST WOGY·Gerlru,11' LeWIS th·,1 ·'('Ollrn:.;,· HI,'(lur· hSOO WTC\" KOll (sw-15.33) Girl Alolle. sketch (QuOiker OOlts): 11:,:,·,1." "U\ '1arkets; f\tl\S Lyric Serenade: hoAL \n1FG WEBC T\\ili ,lit Ilt'\iew W\UQ WOW KSTP WG~ All~on Grandma Travel1: K'IA WNAX W'f'Q-Fort Pe"r Oil, news \VIlLB (.\\·15.27) Ma Perkins, sketch: CKX CKY .,c\".e••"', ""'._ on _ ••.., Bill \\'\11\ in Ihe 'Iood \\'HLB Prf>lmle to Evenintt CI\_' ~armo!r 1 Huut Waltz Fuorites: KOII. K\1A KI'-oY·Dorotll\ J. Norri. Afbirs of Anthony: WEBC KSO \\'l8~tllr} CK\' PialH'IraflJ W'ITS\\Ht & SI'IIIlI KF.I\I PlIule Prvn, WTr, hFYR w,n WE.·R KOIL \"t'\O~, KF,-\8 La-I filII rur Dlllller "'_\X Yarif>l)· Prl"'. Valiant Lady, sketch (Gold \\\11:\ 11'111)"000 Brevitirs "Tl'\Three Strinr KF:XF-Zodlllla KS?O WDAY ":'ItA:\ :-.~mllho,rt'tla KFJ\I-Orliln Interlude MediI): \BtAQ KSTP WLW KOA K\I:\ Rh)·thm Ralll(l'r. 12 :45 CST 11 :45 MST (~W Pauline Jnhnson, poetry: CKY KOIL To I.K' alllluunced wow 15.33) i\l\lOX-Jud)· & Jln, Ed""'ard MicHugh, Gospel Singer CKX 5:15 CT 4:15 MST KSCJ Farm Fla h KWYOThi, Ilh)lhllllr An Enoch Light's Orch.: KFAB lIou~ (hor) Soap): WBBM KMOX CKX·Sonr oJ' Ihe West hWYO of Peter 'ldrGr",or KY Eb & Zrb. ~kelcb Wn:OBt>IIY & Bob The H.tterflelds: WOGY WL\\' Tho~e WCCO r Malcolm CIOIire; Nrws: J(FYU wcco Ilappy Gilmanl KFA8Sone-s S"crerl WGN ·Afterlloon Mf>ltXlies WHI.B lundll.'UIl J\h'lo,lie-; Judy & Lanny: KSO WDA Y I(FNf· The \Voman'~ PalJ:e WEBC KSTP W~1AQ KFOY F;lTtll Fhl~he~ WMIN·GlOSY Strine. WHO \I}-rt &. J\l .. r~e IOIOXDope From the Dugout Those Happy Gilmans, comedy KFJM Olaf Roisem's Orch. W~IT-('l.'dar Valley Hillbillies WLB \I.,.. ical Pr~lll. KWYO Club Cabana !='rank Ferneau's Orchestr.. : WGN . kelch lCorn Kix) \UW WMAQ KF~FNrl\S WNAX Happy Jack', Old Tinler~ WI.S-E\-el)-n. Ihe Little Maid \\110 Favorite Melodit's l\i'tIUX I.lnda" First Lov. 2:30 CST 1:30 MST Terry alld Ihe Piratr'l \\'.\IFG i\ I \\ Srwl, Rh'er: Weather, Voice of Experience: hOIL Evalyn Tyner, songs: KDAL \\1\11:\ Bardoot Bo} .. WULB WO\\ ti\"e~toc:k KWYO "Iu_ inl Nt'\\',,\, Morin Sisters: (s\I.15}3) WBB" Kilt}- Keene'- Inc. KSCJ KRNT WlllB WMFG 4:00 CST 3:00 ~IST Xew'): KF\"i- WD.\Y W\1fG Siork Quotations (sw-l~.27) MOirch of Gamn: WHLB W\tfG To be announced' WLW KOIL W\lI:X11I (he KFAB :'Il"n Oll thf> Slreet WCCO Noon Extra 'toOO n:rllOrt~r KSCJ KDAL weco KFJ\1 J\1u~if or the '1a.. ters WOW-Orchl'1tn KFJ\1 Markets \\ ilL \ :.I"I'''l,·rk Pepper Young·s FOimily, sketch WEBC To IX' announced K'1.\ Sun hine Tim 11:45 CST 10:45 MST KFYR,Grandma lrav('!s (C;lIn2j Soap): KFYR WEBC Houseboat Hannab, sketch (Lav. KOA Circle Service Boys Dorothy CnndOlIl, pianist: KSTP KMAEarl \hy',; Vi,it WG:" 'It'et tht' !'Ills5us WDA Y \"MAQ WLW WOW KOA Soap): WI.\\' KSTI~ WIIO WOW WLB Schuherl C Major SymphOll)' WBB'l-Golf Tournillllent I{OA-Nr\\\ KSTP WilD WFBC KOA WOGY Jillrrbug Jambor" Our Gal SundOly, sketch (An..· KSCJ ·Markets WLS VOIC(' of the hed L.oI De~ill:n ~Ielody Maurice Spitalny's Orch.: KMA Neighbor Hell, philosophy; Or­ "1I0-Ba~phall Tim. <:in)· WBO:'.t KRNT KMOX K~TP \\ul\"n's Palte of the Air W'lIN (or WJ\lT Tune Time al\i .. t, WLW WTC\, WE"R \\.\lI:\'-ClulJ Caballa KWrO,Radio: Farm Fla he! Harold Stokes' Orch.: WDGY "",\XCi~co Nat'l Firm & Home Hour: WLW W~AX SUnn) :')'ncopaton Kid \"DGY-Checkerboard Time WGN To 1)(> announced· KF\'R KOIL \\ S.\I hlk by ,\In W. J. Co. Songs by Jean Haig: CKX WEBC-Bulletin Board WTCNFor the Ladies (-KX Con·menlz.l Vanell" 1:45 CT 12:45 MST Pepper Young's Family, sketch: TraH'I~ \'vHO-Markrts & Weather CKY·Gt'or2e Hall's Dance Hall 5:30 CST 4:30 MST Grandma KFAB WCCO Betty Crocker (Gold Med~l)· CKY CKX Mood~ WlS·[);l1ner Bell Prttm KF.JM-Baseball Scor'!s Chesterfield DOIily Sports Column; CKY Tlol,iral WHO KOA WMAQ KSTP KFJl\I-Marhts W'fFG·Piano Ml'anderinll;s KFDY.Kathryn Wl.'b,ler K<:OO N"ws Paul ollul(la, WOW \VLW KSO KF';\'F·Alfalfa John \\'''1I\' Accordiana lyric Serenade: KRNT KF.II\1·He(,llr..t Prllm K\YYO-Gue~'l Contest WEBC \YE:\R hw-9.53) K.\L\-Du~lirl' thl' fiddle WMT \e\\Si Frank \'oelker, or KFNFHrlell Fi'lchf>r W[)\Y·Tea Time Tunf>s Il'ani .. t Waltz Favorites: KSO KMOX-Magic Kilcht'll WDGY:\Iatinee !\1,1(JtJit's TodOlY with Bob Trout: WCCO KOIL-Modl'rn '1000'1 KSCJ KoAL KFAB (~w-I1.83) KSCJ -Stars (her Holly\\oOO W\AX 0_ B_ GUrlle\ Jud}· &: Jane; WEBC WNAX KWYO-Or!':an Trra..ure. \nl.\Q~lu.ical Prgm. K\\,YO SlrrJillll' Young's Orch, WOW 'lOIn on the Stret't wOW \nIFG WBB'I Pat Flanat:an W"lI\" \"e\\.. Potpourri Germany Salutes CanOlda: CKY WTC~ WoGY'brkf>" Three SirilHl5 & \\TCO-Julia Blake 4:15 CST 3:15 ~IST CK \' N"",, Messates Alma Kitchell, contr.: WDAY WGN-~fusical Molil BOI 1:00 CST 12:00 MST KFA8 ~r\\'!> & Markets WMINDe~i~n for !\teloo}' To be announced: WDAY KFYR WMAQ KSOO Kn·R WTCN WIIO,lJiJltop I!ou"e, sketch Betty & Bob, sketch (Gold KFDY J. G II-i!1Iun W~AXBeIl)' Lant"s Southerner.. KSOQ WTC:-<' WLSShort. Short Stnries Mt>,131l: KSTP \\'MAQ KOA WHO KF\'F Ynur Pels 2:45 CST 1:45 MST Exploring Space: WULB WMFG Jerr}' of th(' Circus: WEB KSTP W!\lFG Noon Prelude WOW hw.15.33) KFYR-Markets: Weather: All:ri Betwern the Bookends, Ted MOl' KSCJ KDAL WCCO WHLB \\'J\IFG W'ITOrrin Weir's Orch. culture in the News lime. WLS KOIL KSO WTCN Chattanooga Frolic: KSCJ Weco Kf\"FMalt' Quarlrt "XAXVoice of Ihe Farm Kl\lOX Th, Edilor, Oauthte, KMA Ycur Family & Mine. sketch K.\I.-\ Or(all R,\'eries WOW-Goldberll:, .. ketch Big Sister, sketch: CKY CKX KSOO Ne"s (St>ahe~t) W'IAQ \VOW WLW KOA Xe\\'\ KWYO·"fonilor Ne\\') Rel·ue Lebrun Sisters, trio: KSCJ KOAL Johnson Family: WDGY KOIL-Lone Ranll:er hFAB-Tomm) Wat~ulI & I-lis WBB" Uou~eboal Hannah KR\T \V-'IFG h\\ 15.27) KWYO-1m P..tll Alley B.lIl;o WCCO Voice of the Farm The Guiding Light, sketch (White The BOickwoods Breakdown: CKY WBB,"I Chic;)\to Hour AFTERNOON Thom~on'! KFJM Shm Band WDG\' hank & Marlha; Grau Nalllha): wDAY WHO WEBC CKX WOCY·Wake VII, Ameriel KFNF-Grab Bag Pr211J. Markels KFYR WMAQ KSTP KSOO WLW I{FJM,NrlV~ WGN AI mthair Melodies 12:00 CST 11:00 MST KFYR-Pror. Sauerkraut's Band WGN Hils of Torfay WOW KOA (sw.15.33) WI\11N S\\(,l't Mu .. ic Pappy CheshiLe's Hillbillies: K'lA Countr}' !-flll1le Tilllt' WLS·Li,teners' Mike KOA Oall Hardinll;''1 Wife WlXAXJack Arm.. trollll' KD.\L KR~T KSCJ K'10X,Sine-in' S3m WLW,I{ilty K('f>l\e. Ine., .keleh The Guiding Light: CKX CKY KOIL Tune TnH''' K()ILTIIO~ Happ) Gilman. KSTP Daily Features 5:4.5 CST .. :45 t\lST WMIN·Accord;ana ~JR\1-~:USlcal The Goldberllsl sketch (Oxydol): K~OO Jack MilrJow. wnl' Baromete. 10\· ... 0 Thi Rhythmic All:e Marion Carley, pianist: WBD.\t \\ OB.\I weCO KOAL \"HL8 W\!T.Jc>e OOiike.. ; 'bny HaPt»' KFDY HOU1elo:e"pers' Chab KF\B WIII,B hSCJ (~\lll.83) 1\.\\ YO-Pacific PilratJi~e Return!>; Cedar Yall~) lIillbillie~ WEBC Duluth Cnuncil of Churche~ W\lFG tl,.UBM '1411tlaltan \lolher, sketch K\lA !\lac: & Bob WF.:XR \lu.. ical Prll;m. \\ TC:\ Ju,I~' & Lann)· K\V\O-Nel'l·S; Markets &r Farm Dinner Concert: KSO KOil Jean Ellington, songs: (sw·15.33) \\'DAY-llaopy Har"f>sters 2:00 CST 1:00 MST WIlO·Jurh &. Janr, skrtch WDAY K~OO WE:'ItR WH.'l WEBr-Bulletin Board Fl.. ~hes \\"11" Club Cabana The Happy G.. ng: CKX Story of Mary MUlin. sketch \V88MMeet the Missus KfYR WGN lI"rol the :-lews \\ -'11:\ :-<'1.'\\'1: Orch. W!\IFG KDAI. WNAX·Ma Perkins KF:"F Farm Sale~ & New!i WMT,Cedar Valley Jfillbillies 3:00 CST 2:00 ~IST Jack Armstrong, sketch (Whut- To be announced: WDGY Marriage License Romances: BiCkstage Wife. sketch (Dr. ih): WLW (51'1-9.53) 1\" \ Weather & Market." \\ :\.\X Pt'lrol~um Parade "~lT KSO WGX KOIL Lyons): WOW WMAQ WHO KOA h.fJ\ITeatimf: Turrr~ K:\IOX-A1a Perkins, sketcb WTC:\ ,Curb'ltone QUf>.tion-Air To be announced: CKX CKY KOILTho.e Happ)' Gilmans Story of Mary Marlin: CKX CKY KST? KF\F-:'\lariOn H.ldil1! 1:15 CST 12:15 MST KFAIl·Cornhu~ker Jambore~ K\1ADon Will~low of the Nav, KSl p- Houst'hol'l ~ OIUlU Club Matinee: WENR KOIL KFJJ\1-Dunbilr's Comedian. Let's Tal\o. It Over: WTCN KOAHo.... ie Win~ K\V\O-Vocal 11ill:hlilO:hls KfoY Farm Home Wilter Supph KSOO KSO WMT WTCN KFYR-To be aDnounced WOGY·Charlo!s Senltlr Chatt.. noogOi Frolic: K\lOX KFJM·1li1 o( thr Day KO.\ Ilearl o( Julia Blake KSTP-Orphan Annie, 5ketc:h 32 h\\Yo·nub (abana KOIL \'ens lont Rolnger (Gordon Baking Talk by Herbert Hooyer: WJR Xev.s' K'lA KOIL Ksa wcrO-~tu~ical Prgm. KSL-Merchants' Radio COIUIllII Co.). WGN K.\lBC WHAS KMOX KRNT KFYR-Weilther &. ~e\\" WEDNESDAY KSTP.Sports Odditil'1i; :\1u cicale KSU WHLO KSL KFAB K'fOX-The Goldbergs, sketch \\ EBC' T\\llil!hl Re\ iew Paul Whittmin's Orch. (Chtster­ weco Wt,S Litlle Orphan \nnie KWYO-Band &. News Bulletin WBO't ","'IFG KDAL KSL·Frontier fil;:hters WDAY·Old Timert fields): WBOM KFAD KMOC Mo•• cIfllail 0 .. pag. _. KSTP·Aloha Land WLB-Children', Prol!:m, WJR W:\lI·G WNAX WIIL8 September 28 \\ \I>\Q Do You like '1usid WED(.Smilin' Ed McConnell Music by Percy Faith: CKY CKX ~\"CCO-Doll't Believe It WGN·Sports Review KSCJ WCCO K R\T K'lOX WEBC·NoveJett \\ \IFG-C'dpt:lin \lidni!("ht \VHAS WDAL (mI1.83) (abo CJRM-Jimmie Allen \\ \1I'\i lIearth and Uome \HILB-Smilin' Ed \lcConnell KFAB-hml"!1 tehon, tnr.; Orch.. WEN R·Globe Trotter Ging Busters, dumol (Colgate): ;,It 10:30 p.m.) \\ \X '\ieYlS: ~1K)rts "".\Q,fflfl Pearson. -Se'l'n KFJ\I·Hawaiian Echoes W\IFG-Sporh Review K~L (al'SO at 7 p.m.) , W'IFG-Jerery of the Circus SilhoutUes in Blue: W~IT WLS KOA-Ward & Sorenson W\II\ \ev.s. 'Iunilor ~ewl W'IIX-Rube Flo).!' Sv.in.- Band KFYR WDAY WTC· WEBC WD(;Y-Frank Daile:,"s Orch, WTC\ Bil/; Te" Re\'iew Aussa tht Arib, drama: K\fA ,niT KSO ,. NIGHT \\. ·AX-tlJpp) Jack'~ Old Tilners hSO WEDC To bt' annoulIC':ro WT\lJToda}·, E\enh WOW -Janll:les Jimmy Lunceford's Orchestra: WG\ '\iev._ Sports 10:15 CST 9:15 MST Danct Orch.; WG\ KotL WT'1J,Ea~\ Aces WoGY W\tlNThe ~erellader Frincis Craig's Orch.; WTCS 6:00 CST 5:00 MST 6:45 CST 5:45 MST W~AX Ra\· Sinatra·<; Orch, KSO KMA KFYR WTCN Woodhouse & Holwkins: CKX Amos 'n' Andy, sketch (Colmp· Doris Rhodes, songs: KSf,1 CJRM-Musit:al Newsy 8:45 CST 7:45 MST CKY CJRM bell', Soup) WL\\' hSTP (,v. KH\T weco WR-\S K\lO::\. CKX-Reeordings To be annOUll~: WEOC WGN Count Basie's Orch.: KSCJ KFYR Xc\\" '" Weather 953) 1,,1-1) at 10 p,m.) (, 1183) CK Y lIomefo!k!l Frolic elR\I \laeqro of 'tCKIern 'tuSIC WIILB KF_\B 1\0\ W('~lerll.m., KFJ!lIEd Butler. <;ports ~:U~lr Euy Acts, sketch (Anacin); Scienct on the Much: KSOO KFnl Sonl;:s That Live Lum & Abner, comedy sketch \\ E.· P. AI You D..,irt It K'I-' \larket'; Weather ,eYlS KO \ COJltra~ts lPo lum) KSL I\\IDC lal"" al \\ L\\ Paul Sullivan, commenlator Jil I' Are: KSO KOIL WENR KfYR WESR WTCN WDAY KO.\ l.il!:ht Ni~hl E~tra KWYOGueS!l Contest WEHC Varieties KSL-To be announ~ed WIIAS-News KDAL Ori~()(le's \\UO;\1 Dr. Preston I3radley, com· W,\IFGTwilit:ht Time W'1IN·Lealiliniton Trio WENR-Ennio BolOf{llini's Orch. WLW-Ace -Orch. \V'II~ A Source of Information, drimi: WGN Bernie Cummins' Orch. mt'lltator Leaminc:ton Trio WHAS "eli's W'1I\ ·Tv.elfth IInur TE'lIlIHl WMTSports: Ne'lliS 8:00 CST 7:00 MST KSO \Vl'CO-livestocks Town Hall Summer Show; Col. WN-\XPrairie Dream BOrs \\LW -Mu~ical Steepl"chale 11 :30 CST 10 :30 l\IST WDAYLittie German Band Stoopna!i:le; Harry von lell; To be announced: CJRM CKX \\ L>GY 'Iood Music WT\lJ· Kilov.att Ilt,ur CKY W\tFG-Waltz Time Earl Hints' Orch.; \\ TIIJ WHO 'lNq '1ac<; (Sal lIepatica); W\II\ Kol\·'~ Sv.in~ Orch. KFYR WEBC WOW WDAF \\ EOf Lone Ralll:er 7:00 CST 6:00 MST Peter Var, Steeden's Orch.: KOA h.'toC-Corn Flikf's Frolic WO\\'Wi~'W&&g;in' W~" \\ r; '\i Uance Orl'h Roy Shield's Reyue: hH R "ith Wu-ner WD,n W,t.\Q WD.\F WLW \nl.\Q WHO WS\l KOIL Varielies WS\tfour \'(lice-; WIIO·Jflhnny at tile Piano W1'("\ KSO KOIL KSTP WOW C~v. 9.53) (aho KFI WG\ Tin)' Hill's Orch. WT\IJ Dance Or~h Chick Webb's Orch.: WT('\i "'H \\ 1.0 Pfitzner, pianisl ~ill"ht One Miln's Family, seriil drilmil dl 10 p.m.) WIII.BRadio Club W'II'\i '\icv.~: Orch. \nllN-Ne\\~ ]0:30 CST 9:30 MST ltd Wtems' Orch.: KFAO KO.\L (Tenderleaf Tea); Kalhletn Wil· \\ \AXOld H(lnH' H('\'ue Men Agiinst Duth: WCCO WJR W'1TP;uks "amil) Tommy Dorsey, HIs Trombone & WJU W:"'",.\': K"mC KRNT WT\1J IIt'inie & lIi~ Grenaflif'r~ son: WHO WLW KOA WDAF KRNT WHLB WOBM KSCJ Orch. (Ral(>iJth & Koo1): KOA hS('J WDO", W'IFG I ~\\ 6,12) \V\I.\Q WEOC KSTP WOW WS\l W':-;AXHit!l &. Bit! 6:15 CST 5:15 MST KF.\1l WIIAS W'\iAX WMFG (,Ilo ,! 7;30 p,IlI.) hck McLean's Orch.: W\IT KW (alo;o ~ee SOIl pr(ln". alll:3O 9:15 CST 8:15 MST Human Side of the News; Edwin KD_\L K,tOX (s" 11.83) :-iev. KFH1 W'\i.\X P,IJI.) Piul Whitemiln's Orch. (Chester- I KOII. t· JlIIl. conln, (C ''''II" II \\'\lI'\i,GI..d Olil,:cer It May Havt Happtned, d....ma: fj, d~) KSL tal 0 '-ee 7:30 p.m.) Chick Webb's Orch.: CKX CKY ~"'I') hsjP WIIO KFYR WOW Ging Busters, dramil (Colgatt); WD.\Y WTCX KfYR W'IT To I.. ," ,,'ICed \\HK (~w-9_53) (al~() ~ 10:15 K"fBC K,mX WHAS KFAB 9:30 CST 8:30 ~IST Sammy Kayt's Orch.: KS(J CJR\f I' I) KR'\iT WB8\1 KRNT WCCO Bob Crosby's Orch.: KOIL WGS It Can Be Dt'nt: (Household I\DAL WI1LB wn:o W\AX \:e\\'. K:\IOX hsL WJR (5\\.11.83) (also Sfe 10 W\lT Finance); E". ,. WII.\S Dream Serenade Lem & Abner (Postum): WJR \\'n' KfJ'1-TYlilie:bt Rneries thO'__",,1.\ t"11 of_ ih kln.t I. Dince Orch.; WE\R KW W:\IT WLW,CI}-de :\1cCo}··s Orch. hF\B \\CCO hR.·T K'fOX fJR'I,.f.llkelt K\I..\ The Patk Fami!)· ll'; "orl". K\I\ KOIL WTC . -Geor~e Hamilton' Orch. K\lBC B..akl' (arter h \Ie)· \\ 80" (w 11.83) (also (K Y \\ alu Time KSI.-"'eTenilde- ill So"t: Bill Perry & Ruth Carhart. songs; Dick Jurgens· Orch.: \\G'\i 11:45 CST 10:45 .IST e 10 15 p.m,) Kio·Hl Weath~; ~hrketl WDGY·HiJlhill~ Iii-Jinks KSI. wcro W'\i,\X Ttd Weems' Orch; K.IOX \\( CO rt~ K'tA fullonv.oo<1 ("ofllt'rl Oick Jurgens' Orch.: ehY (hX S, R('\·iE'w· WIILO \n1FG WEBC- Variety Bill Opera Serits: \\"E\R KOIL K\l\ W'l' hS{ ,I Talkin\( [lrUIlI" CJRM·Waher Budd & Dlonoms Earl Hine's Orch.: KsTP KO,\ W'lI\ "1'11'<;: E\l!ninl' fflnc('rt hSO hl·J\l Birthday Bells KSL Staff Orch hMA-Leo DaeA;e'l Orth. Chick Webb's Orch.: \\ DIR h'" \Iodern lIillhilliu I,SOO Ell!'>)" lo Hemember 8:15 CST 7:15 MST Mtlodles from the Sky: WGN KMOX·Lel's Celebrale I" SC"JTimetable, SI)Orts WO.\YCutlct,le Cdl)('11 Novelty Choir: WG\ KOIL W:\IT WDAF-Nel'>comer', Quartet KSL-Xat'l Itulio Revival hsl. I£,,"ie- Willg WG~ ('oncert Orch, W'IT Melodies from the Sky: CKX WH.\S-Dance O,lnd~ \\\II'\iThe Sfff' IlIrr l' \ \\\ :'Iews WIII.O ,",an \Iuoo Novelty Choir: Ch:X CKY (KY WJR nemlllhClll1 12:00 CST 11:00 MST w\ln; ILllIlc Roldio Theater ~Iun \\ 0 \ Y Rl'tl Cros Prpa. CJn" . 'ews KFJ't RiPlllin Rh}thl"_ W\1I ''''inC Eddie Varzos' Orch.: WE"R ~rv. WO\\\:ew \\1, Dinner \fu 1< "'f1'\i Dud \turton nub KFJ\I 8..1<,,('ball SC':OrH Kst·J ·Peler "JrGr~or \\ EDt \\'\ \.' ':'oo~ of Y tuda~ \\ Tf.· Geor E' II '( Oreh. \\ \lAQ To be ann"'nlud K'f.\ Let"~ Wain WIILB To bt' announced Freddie Ebener·s Orch.: \\ D.\Y "'I~'rl~ " f\lJ Footlr..11 C 'IBC.\~ \\ T\IJ Rh}lhm Tie \\ \l1'\i "I Oil'·' Hf" " vs. K You Like It \\'1FG Radio ·icht aub \\ \1.\Q 6:30 CST 5:30 MST Parkers KSL Wf'aLlt' Abe lyman's Orch,: Wo\\ \\ LW Tony Cabot's Orch.; K'lIll hSL \\ 1l0'l KR~T KF,\B 1-\'10X Roy Shield's Revut: KSO WEBC Four S.ltural!l 9:45 CST 8:45 MST \\''I"f;-,: KSrJ WBB\! K\lOX KH\T W\IFe. \\'('CO Wit \S ( w 11.83) Sammy Kiye's Orch,: WBB\l Primitiye & Modern Indian Mu- WLS International LfHlkinlt Glu1 KFJ\1 G'lOCl.,il:hl \Ielodif- Tommy Chiltfield's Orch.; \\L\ TIl<' \1i"'lOurl l·oDlI'r"ml.., will IC ("hX \\ \11\ '1111T1l" \Iu ic,.l.. \\-"11.· I.el"- D.llIce K\IOX WJR I. t"-'1lll ...1 aOl 1l,11>~ ; ~Iorr, K"if) W\IT W,·\.· Soil ConHrVltion Pr.t:m 8:30 CST 7:30 MST Dance Orch.~ \\1("\ Ennio Bolognini's Orth.: WHO CJn t-Supper lelDditS Minstrel Show: WIT.' K\t \ 10:00 CST 9:00 MST Today's Music: CKY CKX W['\iR Cl\ll.lChl l'p &: Listen WDAl W:-'\I WI. KSO KFyn Count BUit's Orch.: K\IBC K\lBC·Oal'lce Time KFYI{ :-tudi.. Pt'lm, WIII.B \\ HAS W08'1 WJR WDAF·Let·s Cel,b.-.t_ ."ew CJR\I I\OA W\II:"t Ril/ph Bliine, tnr.: K~ "'\IT \e"~: KSl. litah Bank Re rntion Music by Ptrcy Faith: KOIL W\Il~l.et"- Dance h ...TP UU'alll "hip hHR hF \0 Kn\T KOAL W';AX WO,\Y-B.. E'hall Scor"; Newl \\'\IT WTMJTCKlav'1 Evenlt \\(CO-Geo. Hamilton·s Orch, Amos 'n° Andy, skttch (C.amp· \\- DAfo -!\il;hlha\\ks Capt. Tim Healy's Stamp Club: W\lINSi" Davil' Sporh Review For Men Only (Vitalis); Virltty bell'. Soup); WOW KOA WMAQ 11:00 CST 10:00 MST '\\.\'\i CI~CO Ki'l Show: Pell: La Centra. ~Ollll"'; WHO \'eteran!l' Forum WI-\\' WIlAi'" \\'~'I WIIO (al~o ~ee 6 Will Osborne's Orch,: KSTP WLW-Twenty-f'lur Hour Review 7:30 CST 6:30 MST Peter Van SI(><'deu's Orth Organ Redtil: CKX II.m,) W\I,\Q \\'0.\Y WOW WOW 'Iu~ical Prt:l11. Tommy Dorsey, His Trombone & WDAF W\IAQ KSTP \\-OW \\'110 WS.\I I::\·euilll \luoll!l Or h R I ' h & K I) WIIO WLW (~w-9.53) Johnny Meuntr's Orch.: ( .... Hal Kemp's Orch KfAB K\1OX (KY .-\dv. of Jimmte: AileD _ I' ,, ,. Clll: /)Q.. I·u I "lIlh It d. 10111,101" WT( ~ Frallk Il'llle} s Orcb. 9.53> WeB\I \\'.'OX \\TfO KS(J h \I \ "'I)Ofh RE" Ie" K.... Ip "\I.\Q WU.\F WO\\ \\:-'j I 'I"~l·' r, a 1..·1 1t..1 I \' 1)011;1... hO\ J k .\ ISUO g WU\ [alwatIO·30p.m.) ...mrflo,1 ItI!'I"S

Thursday September 29, 1938 Thursday

'The Bind Goes to Town: (lw· \H.5·Trailer Tim W\II'\i At Yoor Sernce \\ DGY Ri n Rh)thms WEBt" \I,... m 'luHCille 21.5) \\ L\\' ·Tb, l1errym:lken W. ·,\X ~unny Syn(O~tor~ " Ll' GO!Ipel inur WHLB Ok! TUlle" MORNING H~mbS WIIO s ______Richird Muwell, tnr.: W\lFG lntAQ Your,'el(hbor WOW of All ChurcM ",\I \Q Whistler & Hu 001 I W'II '\"_~ At loor _ " C~ 8:311 CST 7:30 MST W'U'G \Iu Dream 0".\ KF_\8 To be anllOulicro 8:15 CST 7:15 MST Breakfut Club: Ntws: WTCN 8:45 CST 7:45 MST \,v. KOIL WOW KFJ'I·Ey" Opt>nen Montana Slim, songs: News: Bachtlor's Children (Old Dutch 9:00 CST 8:00 MST 7:15 CST 6:15 MST Kfo''\iio' 'Iurnin.- .... i It W'IFG ( YI·21.51) Hermin & Binti; News: WHO Cleall • r) K\10X KRNT KFAD Pretty Kitty Kelly (Wonder Gene & Glen: KFYR K\I.\ Tilneh TUIl" Breakfut Club: News: KOIL Ann Led. orgilnist: KDAL Johnnie. Johnston, songs: KO.-\ Orurl) K~rJ \\BB" weco KOA !\ev. . K\lOX KRXT Vocal Vogues: WT(\ I ~YI 21.5) KOIL·'layper'l '1"I,,,ly '1E'lIIories I\fyn CKY Ri~ 'n' Shiue Mrs. Wiggs of the Cibbage Poltch, \(' h ... TP \\,';AX KSrJ Ye TOYln Cri..rs K".\S.r1 'b} '11 Que~li(>II Oux hFAB :'I_~ To be ann(luIlCro. \\'OWO WLW ~kclrh (Old En.t:li)h Wa,,) KSOO .\Iarm C!ork Rinitrl K'IOX \Irs. Henri"U:j ("lIr!i Il', KFJ\I Cutkoo CI<>e:k Plttm. ,,\1.-\ \Ia Perkil". ~k'tch 7:30 CST 6:30 MST W:'oIAQ WO\\' r;"TP Dick LeIbert, orginist: KFYR KSTP,Harmony Par;lc!e talk K\I\ SllIVKY \Iountaill Trio KsTP Whal· \('\\ KWYO-Morning Devolional KOi\ \lother Randall & Olue nib· K:\IOX Ozark Varieties WIILO The Clockw.tchen Houseboat Holnnilh, sketch (Lua l'V.- WAA\V KWYO WeCO·Air Almanac bon "elodie!! KOA \Il1rninv; Melodies WLS·I·iano Recital So,1(1) WLS \11l~lral f1"ck: WOW WFBf WCAL'lurninll; 'tu..icale I{SOD-!"unriw Sert:nld" KSTPThe Dolily WLW-Il);mns 0' All Church" 7:45 CST 6:45 MST WDG\' FJnlily A!tilr, Rev. R. KSTP\111~ica.le K\\ YO Dilllt"t: Di\·ef'ions W\: ,\X Radio Arts Pilul Page, songs: KSO J d. & Loretu: Kn·R G. Blilnk KWYO-ThrOUi:b th" H1 Heatter: Market. WTeS -~omtlhing in Air lorenzo Jones, sketch (Philips): W\lFC-Piano Meandering. WlWKitly Keene, Ine., sketch 8:00 CST (7:00 MST) Promenade Symphony 9:IS CST 8:IS MST WMAQ KSTP WIIO WOW Or· Wj\1IN Pla)'ho)"s WMI'l,Playboys cheltra of Toronto. WMT-Ne,\,; Frank Voelker, or· '\-'MT Iowa Cornhu~ker!li Many John's Other Wift, sketch (Louis Suttergood Baines. sketch (Writ­ Philiplle) W\1AQ \VO\\ KSTP ,anist Happy R"turns; Cedu Valley I"y'. Gum); KFAB WNAX 8:00 CST (7:00 MST) Major Bowes. W~AX-O, B, Gurn"y Hillbillil Myrt & Mugt, sketch (Super Breen & de Rose: WMT KOA 8:00 CST (7:00 MST) Good News of 1939. WTCSFront Palte 2:00 CST 1:00 l\-IST Suds): WB8M Weco KMOX KSO 1:00 CST 12:00 MST Gund Slillm Revue: KSO WTC~ KrAB W. "AX 9:00 CST (8:00 MST) Bob Burns and Guest. fKX Pianola Betty & Bob, sketch (Gold Med· 1 Army Billnd: 1';:)( J KD.U KOIL hnt Arden. sketch (Ward S.. k· KFYR n~mns of U Churches 9:30 CST (8:30 MST) Americans at Work. .11): WHO WMAQ KSTP KOA WHlB W\IfG ( w'5 27) ,,,. fo.) Wl~ ~ K \IA Earl 'Ii) VI it (." ·1533) Story of Muy Mulln, sketch Josh Higgins of Finchville. sketch: K"ItoX Lei' Compare ~otes "OIl-Pully the Sho"per Thret Chetn: KHR (hory FlJku): wow WDAY KSQ KHR \\1f\ WHO WJ.W KO}, KSTP WEHC KSOO WOClan·s World W\tAQ Dan Hadin(s Wife The Goldbergs (O)lydol): weco Enoch light's Orchestra: KSCJ KFYR WMAQ John Metulf's Choir Loft: K\\YO \.met) Premo W'tlN·. ·ew; Mutiny on the WBBM KDAl WHL.B W\1FG wrro WIll8 WOGY WOBM Edllor's !-hull:hter, metcb Bounty Story of Millry Mulln: CKY CKX WrAlOur Church W~AX Kltt)" Kl."tlle, Inc. The Happy GlIng: CKX BIg Sister: CKY CKX (KX Wake Up & Sine KFAB Corllhu~ker Jamboree Wf('O·Bachflor', Children WO\\ On-hHlra CKY-Riw 'n' Shine WDGY·Canary Serenade \f 'nux WA W KBB Kfo'\BTomm)' WalSaD & hi.· KFDY Can panile Clumn 11:15 CST 10:15 ~IST WlB 8 10 KfJM :\luvw G~ ip KF\F Pilul " In"lnl \\ F.BC,Woman'. Hour Irene Bus!foy, R.F.O, No.1: K\lA lIoflu'! akrrs" l hat lIere·~ (K Y \1< '1(, Graphs ,,,f-UY Brookinp Churcb" Kf.·f- Kitchen KI..lter WIII.B 10 Dilln(lnl K~CJ \HILB KR~T \\ ~rG KOA Tube ilnnoun«d \\ \nt; World Book 'bn KFH' :\IoDltor l.- the KFBt-Slim ThomPflon's Cow~-. ""'l\ Or-(a.n MtIodil' KotL Poll) the ~hopp"r \\ \11. Bulletm BOOlrd The O·Neilli, sketch (Ivory KF 'F farnJ "'al & '-_s }o;.1". F Grab B Prrm, 1i:\IOX IIIQUlrlhC IlCDOrtfr &: K~OOrurbstone KWYO The (nmson Trol' \\ Tt!'i Sonuthmg ID Air ap) W\I Q WOW \\LW hOA K\lA \\C.,lther \brht "'L-\ Counb') Bume Ti eo ()pi lOn. WEBC WI'.I1her & H ....dro \Iorn Kt-YR K\10X \lJ Perkial, ,ket"h I,,)IOX-Sin in' S:tm 1'\\' 0 Front Page Drama in\: Interlude 10:30 CST 9:30 MST George Grilli", tnr.: WDAY KOIL Those !lapp)' Gilman. KOIL Those Happy Gilman. WAA\\ \~~ K~OO·Jack \~BB:\J WHLB Rafho ShOWCilst Pepper Voung's Family. sketch KOIl. WERr ("KX K"'IA K:-.TP,H,.u,.eh6hl Forum 1urlow, S4,lDIS AI' 0 iar [I emblt: WHO-What to Serve Today (COlrtl I) Snap): WIS KWYO Vocal Hiehli~ht'l KWYOParihc P;lradi~e WCCO-Quarler :"01e3 & Toby 0 ....,1. -.f contnt on U,I••1"Oll~"" CKY-Aloha J.ilnd ~enltir WlW.Myrt & Marge. sketch "'''¥ Ite ro.. nd .n lntta. bacll ",,_~. WUGY-Charll's WUH,\I M",nhaltan MOlher, sketch WOGY:,lim Jim ""FG Stock Quotation,; KFABRo)'. Lonnie & John WGNBob Elson 011 State St. WeAl·Science &< Religion WGN M(,Illd~ in Mu~i(' Big Sister, sketLh (Rinso): KFJM·New~ WH(l Dan 1If1r<:linl:". Wife. sketcoh WDAY.H;ljlVY Harvesters Wl\i·Homemakers' Hnur WOW Hymns of All Churches Kn~T KSTPllarmony Parade KFAH WBBM WNAX KF:\F-C"rllfi.,IJ lIawaiian' WLS·Melody RounduPi Soloist WLBC-8ulletin Board WI\II~ s('\\_ \tu ir Hall KWYO-Ju t About Time WCCO K\lOX KOAl KFYRThe Golrllwrgs W\IT TOII\ Owen~ ("o",OO)'s WG\' lIarold Turner, pianist W\ ,\X '1('1".1)' St)·le WOA YTirr,e ~il[nal Prem, Young Widow Brown, sketch (Hill" I\SOO h.ri.. tv Prl(,m WSAX Farm &: Honle WlW-Lind.'. Fir!'t 1.0"" 2:15 CST 1:15 l\fST WGX To 1" 'K!lued ley's '10) K!otiP W\1AQ WHO! KSTP,()an lImhnl('. Wif,. WO\\ -\larkel ~lu!>Ie W\'lfG for"ign 'Iu~ic:: Sl'ries Oxydol's Own M., Perkins, sketch; W\IFG AIr,,·r F" ,_,I) Robinson \\OW WEBt (" 15.33) K.WYO-The Curtain Hi es \\\t1X \ew Or"h. WDAY W\IAQ WHO WOW KnA BB~1 tatl~r 12:IS CST 11:IS MST W\IIX "'--'J1~ Sh:, t '" Hal Tal", radio \ntT Que lion 'Ian: \'arielin KfrR WEBC KSTP 9:30 CST· 8:30 ~tST Get Thin to MusK:: WDeY KSO' WlCO Judy " Jane Vic &: Sa.de. comedy sketch (Cns­ \\ \AX,Prlr 1m Parade KOIL WnCY \"ariety Pq:m. co): WB8M K~tOX WCCO WOW \1arkel l.:. MuSIC Grand Slam Revue: KSO KSOO Hilltop House, sketch (Palm' \\TC~ "rt~rs olin SOJ.p) KfAB KMOX lIou 'hold Iiolur hWYO KFTM Wr;XHarold TUrJler. punid KDAL W\lFG WIIl.B 11IqL· Rei l!> .... -15.33) WCCO WBS'I W~AX CKX \larkeU. Wlia(, In tbe Air WlS Pr:urif Ramblers & Pahy Goodyur Farm Service: WI.W J:15 CST 12:15 MST Army Band: KRNT orlani~t Just Plain Bill. sketch (Bi·So· (1\ Y _\Ilan Caron, 'lullla.na W'1AQ WTCN KSO KOll WDAY Knl-· Fr; GrOlin Quntations \YMT U:.ui!'e Hathaway CKX-Farmer', Hour WEaC To be annoullCl.'d KWYO \urnber Please Pr~lll KfABFir~t Cal for Oilln£"r WAAW-:\larkeh W\fT Ralph Slade's Orrh WGX· \oontime 'lel:R~T K"IfOX WNAX WDAY-Noonda) Variety Prim. R WHlB-Slock Quotations WTC\ WEBC Road of Life, sketch (Chipso): WMT-Voice of lo\\a; :\1arkeh 15.33) (Pill~bury): Wl\1AQ WOW WHO WI-I(I '1yrl & "t-1arve, sketcb Kitty Keene, sketch (Orft): WBBM KMOX Pepper Voung's F"mlly, sketch WElle KSTP WLB-!\-1u~ical Prll;m. 1:30 CST 12:30 MST (Camay): WMAQ WHO KSTP KOA WDA Y KFYR WHO WOW WlS-Ev..lyn, the little Maid Street Scene: CKX MO ,,730 p.m.) (~w-ll.83) September 29 lU'AB·770 WEBC.lt90 \\\11\ \€'~ .. Potpourri W'lI~-C1ub Cabana ...... u.I_,..... KFDY·710 WEND-·I.,O Good News of 1939 (Maxwell 4:15 CST 3:15 MST ""SAX ('i~co Kid Elviro Rios, songs: KSO WMT KFJJ(-J410 WON.7IO ~nnounced: House Coffee) i Robert Younlllt, KFNF·I90 WHo6.S.UO To be (s,,·15.33) 5:30 CST 4:30 MST 'SOD Ameriuns at Work: K ....C·J \\"JR Chesterfield Daily Sports Col· m,c.; FrailI- MtJl1[an. colllrdianj UYa·NO WHLB·IS70 Silhouettes of the West: WoA\ h. 111\ WHO\1 K\lOt \\ \IHi KJU.13O WHO.IOGO umn. POlul [k,u 'b : \\ \BC WLW Don't You Believe It? (ScnUltion ....nnie Bri«; Meredilh Willsun' KFYR KSOO \\'10; J\'-.{) Orch.; Gu('~ts: KO,\ WU\ WHO }{F".\O KH\l WIII.8 \\('CO KJ(BC·I60 W3Jl.7H \\OW \\T\"R KSO t~,,·9.53) (, r('tles) WL\\ W~i\X \\"IIA~ KIlOX·I090 WLB-76t WOW WDAf WTIIl KSTI' WS~1 KSL hO.\1. M~tters '1, _1,1' ~.II.""I "II I. r n KOo6.·130 WLS••"O Your Family & Mine. sketch Today with Bob Trout: KSCJ Talk on Musical: CKX WERe W_IAQ WnAY KFrR KOIL-1211O WLW.;,)O ~"'ea1t(' I'". \lito al,1 lboP 110" "'rll C I) WLW WOW W'I.\Q W\lrc. KOAI. \\oHL8 CKY-Ad". of Jimmie AU.a (sw·9,S3\ .. ,wuttboft' I "11"+1 11 ONT·I!. W1IAQ.f'71 wcro trw _ ...... "-...... - .- • Ho' KSC1·1330 WJUo.ltll Johnson Family, sketch: WDGY KF.\O (." 11.83) hFHI·.Il.1nlw Jim I~ __.." ," _." ,_ hI/' r l1li,. tolD.. . rtl,.,. "r\ K8I.·1130 WJUH.IS70 K\l.\ ~i'0rt Re,i('w et ."'0 0..,.... r,. II' tbt, r"rl,. Rlalll: 'If ill K~O·Jf30 WXT.400 B~ckwoods Brukdown: CKY Rhythm School: W\tAQ KFYR vJral oD uti thl'< ~Zb I'ODlpo...tlloll WII~.'70 KO.\ J.ltl- _\rmqnllil Promende Symphony Orchestr~ •-. 1 .....tIfoU+II_'r__.. 10'1, • K8QO·IllO K~OO WDAY WTC. t\.{.IL -f."IIIl 'R"c;TP_IfSO wow.6tO CIV. of KOIL "SO KFJ:\I~ew1 Toronto· WTr.· KWYO·I37. WSK-4IO K~L· \1('rdIanl RaGto Column ..It E...... t YadJII"n 1Io1ll I,. KfJ'l \\ ,"/ Hanbll~' To I»t announct1f: WDGY r " WAAW", WTCN.UM KO.\ Dan \\ Ife K~TP ~l'..rt'l {).-ltIi11fl; \1u ICllle (1111' t t'Ol1dUdor: ~UrmaQ \\ I· \\ \11\ IIIH'I I. J.,e hbt rl 'VBBK·770 WTIU.e1O KOII. To be announced Tea Time MusKale: CKY KWYO 8JIHi " News Bulletinl t.. c, rl.ul_t wlll~... ;.:t1etol ""I,~ \\TI\F" I' e weAL·"" ___.1 __ 15 tIt,._1o. KSTP, hool Forum KF.·f Orass Band WEBC Lone Ranker I' 9:45 CST 8:45 l\IST KWYO Peaclkk Coun K\I\ Orran R.'f'riE"S \\E.\Hlaaio BolQlnini', Orch. Promenade Symphony Orchestca: AmerKoIns at Work: WHO\I 3:00 CST Z:OO MST WESC wau Prrm hO.\ \rw WGN'·Srnrts Review WE~R 'Iu~ical Pn~m. lK\' CKX J\"J\I S r."le Do You Remember?: K'·.(J KIl,"T KOIL Cll"IxW BiU's Roundup WIILB "inn.r \lu J(' K\llit To h • 'IOncl'lI KO..4.L ( w 1527) WHI B MomeDu Musicale K~TP Knilhh of . 'ot" \\ 'lFG Ol"l'illn :\Iu \\\II\O'''J 0, ~kdch ('J1I\I\ariel) Prr;m. ,Iber h WHO-Jat.ly 4 Jue, KWYO Harmon)' Ibn W\11\'[1 Ift'rlwrt KFJ\1 Gfom, at ~1t'l"dy 10:00 CST 9:00 MST Backstage Wife, sketch (Dr. Ly. W\II\-T.~la~·-, BE" t ~..IIt>r WCAl \h'n or Vi ion WOW -Orch tr. K\1.\Thp Park.. F mih Amen n Andy (C~mpbe:lI's on ); wow W\tAQ KSTP KOA WTCS ·Spnrt, 4:30 CST 3:30 ~IST WG\' -..\tml"hair \ttlodifoll \\ DGY-E'o'mtitie EchOt'S S"'JI») W\I \Q \\ OM Wo\\ K()\ WIIO h~J J\UAI~ \\T\I.I [)~r", OIdl Eton Boys: WCCO W\II...... \I~t 1.1 IC WLS-To be annouuced " ... \1 \\"110 f so C' 6 ""1 ) Club M,tintt:: KOlL \\ ESR KSO \\ HLB W 'AX Ja..-k \rm tro 6:45 CST 5:45 MST Song Pictu res; Plonter Quarttt; W'IFG-\":tci h Hour avlC Allston's arch,: hl1\T \\ T(:\ K~OO ~IST \\ '11\ \r" EHnim.: Ca lc('rl KDAL K"',\8 K\1RC WIl..o\S Edw. Davis, bu.: WF:\U wn. 5:45 CST 4:45 Oneall WTrs K~ K~ Club MatinM: CKX ChY K~{) F.ather & Son, sketch: ,,"'IAQ WMTRC'fre.hinr Rh)"thms WIILH \\1 ("0 \\JEt W\ \\ Erwin Glucksman's arch.: KrVR BJwbllll. rubs ... Pitt bUf'lb Jack Armstrong, sketch Crossroads Hall: WlfLO KF\O WD.\Y K~lP 8:15 CST 7:15 1\1 T Sports Question Box: WUA\ ( ,,-11 83) Bob Crosby's arch,: WG\ WLW 953 \\G\ WDB\! IWhe.. ties) WLW f ... 9.53) \\ DG\' \\\1T (~"" ) B. 'ball Game: KFAB W\,\X Lowell Thomu, news commenta· To be announced: rKX Smilin' Ed McConnell, songs t'JR\1:oiew News: fKY C'!{X em\1 K\l.\ (Aenl' Paint) WEDf W\f\Q tor ("'un Oil) WLW Inside of Sports (Phillies C,gars) ~ TtnlPl'~ K"J\t-Glad)'~ 'olcKelllle, SOl'll' \('" h\L\ hOlI. K"'('J Clint \Iodtorn J\~TP WHO hFYR KOA Dinner Concert: I{fyr. \\TC\ WG\" \HW KFJ\t-Worid Bookman 1{\f\Farm Bureau Pr!Z"IR. KFY!1-W€, .• t!Jcr & \'r". WDAY hSOQ W[\R KOIl~ KF\F Variety Revut· CKYHit Par:ttit \\"MI\["Plling eunn'ct KMO\ Thl' Goldllf'tc. k.tch K.\IOX.ThOH lIapp.. Gilm.n. To be ilnnounu:d: KOIL Chariotters: Wn<;Y KFHt-TeOilillle TUIl('s 8:33 CST 7:30 l\IST KSI. Tall ralrs KWro \t.ltinte 'bIUth. To be announced: CKY CKX t\.\1_\ Thr ('aml'ra SIJE'Jks Promenade Symphony Orchestra K~TP ~1\1f' t"l "I'll \VCCO-bdiet Fitll KF\F \hrwil Ilildin&: KOA Orphan Anlllt "r Tnronto WENR WBIBI drvie .\lIston' On-b, WOGY AI Odellaard Orc:h. KFJ't Dunbar', Comedi:ms lOlA nnn Will,I(I\\ of thf' Navy I{OIL·Stl'{'ct HrllOrtrr WEur \IlHlllt(' \\TOC-Slork QuolatilllL After K!:lOO-Jirnm} Sn~d(>r, :!&ue 10:15 CST 9:15 1\IS'1' W\IFG Stock Quolatiol\!l WD(iY-Staff Orch. WEBCT"ilj 'hi IIr"itw ~\ l\1AQ- Let'l Celebrate h\1.\ Ltol' Dance \\' \11\ \'t\\' ('urt"iu Ihoe \\"\11 Co lluu!'el>oal lIal'll.lh, "k.te!l \\GN Littlf' Orphan Annie \,"'\IlN,Ltoamiull:tull Trw WOG\ Frank Dail('}'s Orch, Geo, MCCAll'S Scrten Scoops W'IT \luvir \Ian \DU .·TUlimf' Ti&;ts WIILH Mr. 't, II GI'C'ellhtorll{ \\"MT·Sporl~: Ne\'¥l WG\" ..~('\~ SI)Qrt!l (Old Guld Ci 'ar('tlel) ~ KMllC 3:15 CST 2:15 l\tST "OW l.ittlt, 'I,m W\lFG ra"tail\ \Iidllkht WOW-~'nic,' 8o)"~ W\tFG POjlular \'ni\!til'!I KSI. (al" ~f'(' 615 p,m.) Do You Remember? WIU.B 4:45 CST 3:4.) lUST \\ \11. 11 .. rlh n,1 lI ..mt" 7:00 CT 6:00 MST W'lI . Th, ~nfl,a.-Jer Elza SchaUert Reviews: KfYR WCCO WMFG Edw. Dnies. bu.: K~O hUll W\ \\ t" """-llt Rudy Vallee's Vuiely Hour 8:45 CST 1:45 MST f{\IA \\Te\" WO\\' T .. 1 n, 1I1t'I..1 ~nu),11 "t'fl~) W~\1 'hFYIl WEBt \\E\"H \\UA\ U(' WOW ('In,, .1 .. lr~ or lotIl'rn ~1ullC Stell~ DIllas, sketCh (MIlk of ,",~TP \\\IAQ WlW WHO KOA W(;\ Oi .Il1T' rl Otf'h . Admn Rollinl's arch.: ""... \1 \I n la): W~(AQ WlIO WOW Tom MIx Straight Shooteri (Ral. \\ EBC Wnl.l WD f (sw·9.S3l \\HL8[k,rolh II -3) hO\ h~TP -otI \\hut (mil W~I\Q I lloor I: k II CVt:IIIf'd1 ~'I"dl, \\TC NIGHT \\ '11. 0, Club Matintt: \\ tHe.: WD.' r Kate Smith Hour (Swansdown 9:00 CST \\ 'If Songs for You: hO.\L \\ 111.8 (ake nour & (' lum..l n. k" Krait Music \\( lO 6:00 CST 5:00 MST I), wdt'r) \bbou & f IKlrl10 C Midstrum. drama: \\ LW Amos 'n' Andy (C~mpbf:Ws 811r ~p) WIW K....TP ( .. 9.53) dUG , Ja("k 'hUn Orcb.. TI • r' Or, II Happy Jack. songs: KO \ W110 "'tr In ('bult, (,YC' I K'IBf KFHI 'ofa P rtd .. Melch hlllO It 9 pm. J\FHl 'f'WS ~ \11 t "AI J K\ M,Nlitor . ..-. WJU h"\H \\ \ K'oo(J KI{ T h \1\ Rh)f (KY-Closirur "'lock Quot.lioa, usy Aces, s'-etch (AnICin) KIl\1. K\lo. \\11\ .... we u J\\IOX 01. hrnt Bollld Conurt "':011 \\f. R W\IT \\1t. KOA W80\I I w 11.83) (I 1H10:30 WOGYTIl h~("J '1,1 Perklnl pm)_"t.o>l __ • 3:30 CT %:30 M'T ", on 1'0000dt-r !llyn ...." I ''''Ray Hutherton. sonts: \\HLB life CIn Be Be~utlf13l, sketch h. TP lo"je Parade K"-C.I \\ Uc. hU\1 Kf\R Green Hornd: Wt. \\ OG\ \\ 'IT I .,) ~ (h WOW \\M.\Q K\\\ 0 lIo.illy ood Brt' It '. WH "" " I' 83) To be .announced: KfrR KSO WIIO K~TP "08\1 Truth I nUll \\D:\I "U1J.ul Inlnlu+i. K"( .I KO.\L ,,612\ \\[.·R KSOO \\ 'IT J\oll WTC . \\( ff)·Who', Ihf Champ! W.·.\. (tid lIomf' Rl:\u. K"'I. To be ann >ul"f't1 \\ :.\ CooCt'fl Orcll, W[H( wnn I f·(,1. Irvine; Speoed 'bluet KrVR \\"nA\"-O.l ell:dl S..-"r S.\.... Mart Kenney's Orch.: (hY fKX , .,"HA \ KGCU hntD KOYC \\0\\ . I". W\1I\ \e"s K~,' \\"T.\IJ IIl'illie III (;rrnaJicr.. Matinee Promenade: \\IILR 1 KR\H; "FBI \\ ""\ \lIdllitf' HejlnrlN W\1T Park .. amil)' Bernie CummIns' arch.: W\I r WCCO KDAl. W'IrG I " 15.27) ! ()ir~ Trac}',' Ketch WOW K~TP 7:30 CT 6:30 ~IST 6:15 CST 5:15 MST " ·.\X Eml",,)m.nt Prllll. KF 'F IlGOIIlt' (If p"ler ,tcGrf'cor Voca.l Varittiu (Tums) Jerry Jot: Penner. comedl~n (HuskICi): Girl Alone, sketch (Qu.lktr Oab): Kf\B "'WID!!: \our ('Oil' cr 9:15 CST 8:15 MST l{'omX "'ports h~TP ~(ore CQt.,",', 1,.lr • WIIO K...n) \\OW K~1. ~altl at 6:30 I'll..) W'Ii\Q WO\\ Kn\ Kt.l\I-U..seball Columbia Workshop: Kl\10X ""OAF I.rt'll (elrbrale .. ,~ ..... and """OW ... _U .·1 ,",F\F-Cub RelJ".lrter , flrarn. Geo. McCall's Screen Scoops: Curtain at 8:30: WIlAY Knit KR~T WEnc Bulull) I !I,lmlN'r fir Com hO.-\I",rr'~tllll The Hatterflelds: WLW WoGY henl h.1-',\0 I,'IOX \\ 1\0'1 Kn\T WT( .' Ill"r..., PII:It1 KWYO \htinN 'o1tIOlli.... People I Have Known: W\1T Edw. Goodyear, xylophonist: Wl"\L \lusic 01 lh(' \h ten WII\'" W,1It wceo {" 11.83\ Sinfonietta: "G.' KSQ WUGY WI-_'lH Farl Ihut ' Or..-h (1I1 ..t\ III 10:15 II.m.) KFJM\"r" W(;\ B"rniC' (11111111111 On"h. CKX (KY \\OAY \lilit3:r) OJnd .... _ ... flf Holll'_ "Hol_ \\"'l1T • .,.....tIl,1 _ ~ I' 'lib _II K\1A-J;'arm Otlre..u Prjtm. \\ II \ ... nanu B IIII 1,,_ .'00".""" In rl' ,_ Kf.·F the W· an I'.. r \\D{i\ Gt'rtrud(' thol flf .....,. a ..,... K "'- ~uff ()rth. WJR :\1, rualU dor ... Ion K)IQX oo~ from the OUloul \\ EO<.: :\linntSoOt' 1'"1' I JJ:\I Tin p, n Alt.)' ~nldcr' Console MelodlU" KI)'\I. ""II.' \. rl Ilr Wl.\\ 1'111) Ul'th. h \\ \ 0 ( lull {" ~IUI WG. -Olll AniOn, U11jlNto!litlor l"KX'lu Ital Prim, \VK\\·~t" W:\I,Hli\l>t L) man's Orch we;\, I.raflofl \tm WIIO Hh)thfll Maken Mr. Keen, Tracer of Lost Per rKV·Talklnlllt Drum. 9:30 CST 8:30 MST W'1t . S"inl I"n WHO·Tea. & CrumJ'lf11 \\ \11' ·e.~ 1I"II)woo+1 Brr"ilic- ons. drama (Amtr 1I \e"~ \\'CCO-Jurl/;en'", Orch. \\'0 F ~i(htha"ks \\::-0\1 1\.0.\ \\OW Ploilytime: CKY CKX CJR" Dick Biffle's Orch.: WLW KSO ung ThompsGn's Orch.: WG\ WERC Oilnce Orch WI W·TwentvFour !lour R"nf'W Dance Orch.: KOiL K~O wrrs KF\"R Weather & Ne"s 10\ !tmx \1a~h ..n Family, drama KSTP \\ \IfG-r. Ino Orch. WO\\ !>luMul Prrm Benny Goodman's Orch.: K lOX I\. \lOX,Tr;nelugue KOIL Sporh lIichli&ht~ Dance Delight: CKY CJR" CKX \\ \11\ Th" :. renil~r End of Thursday Pr04JrOlm~

Friday September 30, 1938 Friday

Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage WD\\' To l~ annoUllced WG:-I Don Pedro· \1.1 'it' Vi(,lill 11 :30 CST 10:30 MST Pauline Alpert. pianist \\ nGY Patch, ",ketch COld [neli h WIILO Old TlOl(>" WHLBSt'hool PrIm. N~t'l Farm & Home Hour: KOA CKY Old Rrfnin. MORNING \\ ax). \"" \Q WOW KSTP WlW Belt) & B"b. ~lr:dcb WLO Re\ a Harris, p'anl t KSOO W~IAQ KtYR WTCN &: f W:\lFG \\hat Or WI. W <.;h rl Shorl "'tor) \\ER( \\D.n KSO KFAB \hrk.t rill 'inles Paul PoiIge, songs: KSO G.... KFJ.t L. T's Hand \\ \AX Horlicultural \01" 'Iu 7:00 CST 6:00 MST W'I1FG Ua"aiian ie Romance of Helf:n Trent, sketch KFXF loluha\\k Oil) \lonlicello Partl une KFAB \\ '11'1 Go IIt'I "'ir,~(>. W\lIX \tid~lurnio~ f"ncl'r' Omu Herth. swing mOlker: "to \ I( 10:00 CST 9:00 MST \\" IT-Gospt'l Baritone (Old Enclbh nwr Wax): KRNT K\1 \ Tune Time KOIL WG\ \\ 811\1 K~IOX KsfJ \'Glre of the 1't"o"le T(·,· Dttp River Boys: KSCJ KH\ Eu Benders: \\ Ck'" ,Ne.... s & Weather r KWYO \.y, KO.\L \\ liLa 10:45 CST 9:45 MST Time for Thought: K5TP Kt.I\1 \hrk..t.. WG.\ Lunrhr"n \lu \.", 10\' JII, WO\\ I\.f\F KF:-IF Headline.. Aunt Jenny's Stones (Spry): Itt-v. \till "lot"ali:~ un "Tb" Buckeye Four: WOGY WL8 \lu...cal Pum 7:15 CST 6:15 MST h.~L\ ....Os Club Prgm. Kl\IOX WB8M W(;CO KRt\T 1'''IIII.rwl,t and tlJe (:banklnK.·' Gene & Glenn: KH H KFAB WNAX KDAL \\"11\ 'liOOflda) J.l.mt.<)ree KOA 1I0mE' Sf'n'ice Story of MirY Marlin, sketch Grandma Trani... \\'\AX K\fA \\ "'IT "1.'.1' Kitrhl' KWYO-Poli h \'arieties Vocal Vogues; \\ Tf.. (Ivory F1akn) WlS Getting the Most Out of life, tKX Farmers' Hour W~AX \"''0 lIe,ulll l" \\ n \ Y Time 10 Shin" Dr. Wm, L. Stith;:er (Standard tK\"·Studlo Strin\ts \e"' K ....TP \\ -AX Originalities: WTCN \VO\\ \1,,1.1 , '11'1... 11 WEBC \lu"ic in the Air Brand~) CKY CKX KFAB Fir t Call for Dinner 12:30 CST 11 :30 MST 7:30 CST 6:30 MST \\-'ULB Stock Quotalion~ David Huurn, sketch (O~b·Ol: KFJl\1 Western Melodies Swing Serenlde: R Viennese Ens e m b I e: WEOC Road of Lile, sketch (ChIPSOI: "F" WLB-lIo.... Do We Stud)'? WIIO WOW WMAQ KSTP KOIL To he anrlounced WBO~t KMOX Wl\lI\-XeM.; Ke)'board Kilpen \\"TCt\ WMT KSCJ hrm Fla h It's SUllki lime KOIL KSTP Nell KOIL KWYO NI'\\~: WNAX Beu) Crocker Prgm. KWYO Stars O\'er 1I01ll"ood Street Scene: CKX KW\O \VAA\\' U IlM lJulletlll Uoard Road of Lile, sketch (Chlpso): ..tu,ic,ll nuek WEUe wo\\' WTCN -Soll'ething in Air Wl'IfAQ WLW \\'<'CO lIilPPY Gilmans ~IST CKX Wak. Up & ~int Ne"s: KOIl KSCI 7:45 CST 6:'5 MST 9:15 CST 8:15 \\111.8 Stuck Quotations Man on Ihl' Strr t. W\H'G Myrt & Marge, sketch (Super CK YGnod Mornilll N.itr:hbot­ Kitty Keene, Inc., S k etc h ~hrt ~tar~e, Jack & Loretta: h.t·'H \\ 1111 .\: skeeth \\ IILB WEll( WOA \ Suds): WBBM WCCO KMOX 1\ FA 11 M'JrnlllR Rnerles (Dreft): KSTP WDA Y KFYR WLB MUSical Prgm. 8:00 CST 7:00 MST KFJMShollpinr Tour CKY S"eet & SWill. Brelkfut Club; Orch,; SoloIsts; KFAB WNAX WOW WHO KOA \\ t ... b'elyo lhe Litle Maid KFYH Market~: Wealher Top 0' KFAIl!.a'l r,,11 fur lliuMr ~e".. : \\EOC WOi\Y Jane Arden, sketch (Ward Bak· KFJM Markeh WLW·Ne.... s: River; Weather: KFr-;F IIrnry Field lhl' Dial Live Stock ing Co.); WLS KFXF-Request H, IIlIlS KFYH \'oire of lht' hllm Richud Mlxwell, tnr,: KDAL K\1A Wealher: l\hrkeh: News WMFG Stock Quotations Josh Higgins of Ftnchville, h.MOX Tra\'el\'II;Uf: KFYR-Kitty Keene K\lA W.ather & t\t'\\ W..tFG (. w21.5) WMIS In the Mood nUd~el ~"eteh: KSO KFYR KOA Your MU'ie & Mille KMA-Son~~ b)' 'ltickl'Y KOA It,d... "'11'11 {'offt«' Pot Inn: KFYR W:'ii\X KOiLHomcmakeu' Club \\ OWOrt'hestra KSOO·Gnin Quotations: t\rw. John's Other Wife, sketch KSOO Grain Quotation'i Rancb KSCJWllnt-Ad Rambl.,; W.II KSTP Daily Fl'ature~ WO\\ (L"ui~ Philippe); W~tAQ WO\\ Bo)'s 11:45 CST 10:45 MST Street l\1i ion & I\.WYO l.irh1 OIlt'ti1 8:15 CST 7:15 MST KSTP KWYO :"Ie" HOlt'1 Firm Home Hour: WLW F~mily M~n: \\ B8M Thf' H..arl of Julia BIAkl K~UO·Book Readinl Time WOGY-\·ari..tie The ( w,2J.5) Our Gil Sund~y, sketch (Old John Metcalf's Choir loft: WGN wcro Dnn't 8f'lieH It WDGY-A Woman's World \\"GS\1ilrlr.et~; Mid d:u· vr"jre Montoilna Slim, songs Hews: "'OGY \\r,\' Paintt>d Ore~m~ E" ,Ii h FI,".r Wax) WBB'l WHO Ca".hne Culd«n "II,ff' WDAY Sonl' YItU Remember KIt\T K\10X. \\\IFG (w,21.51) (KX Wake Up & Sin! WEOC Woman' Hour W'IIFG 'Ionitar \,," \\1.8 Unhl'r it) farm It AI \\ MI'Ii 1;"eJ)f'1 -;inter WlS Fruit, \'ec-e13Lle, 8uI1er j,; Brelkfast Club: Hews: KOIL CKY Ri'o(' 'n' Shine WG\ Get Thill to MU5l(' BOlitey Axton. tnr.: KSTP KF'iFPaul & In'irll!: WI W nle Goll'lberc!l ~ketch 11:00 CST 10:00 MST £(1 \hrket ; ,'eu KnR World Travelers: WMT \\ :.\\ LI\ S~oclu ~I ... \U lIonlemaker!'>' Chat \\\IFG Town hlp 52 MIt)' Mugaret McBride, column­ e 8:30 CST 7:30 T iet (La France & ~ atair,a); W\1AQ Fori Pear on, ne"s KOA-Wonder ""loJie« \\ \11\ 'Iil'" \lu1in) on the Hit;lt To be announced: CKX Herman & Buu,: Hews: ("... K~10X KFAB WBBM weco W\UNln the Mood 215) KOilPul') the Shopper s",a KWYO-The Curtain Ri S \\. -,\\ Dl"\"C.li,I!U1 St-"',I« KR/liT Grandma Travel,: KFAD WCCO \\"MT·S"tet & S"ing; CetlJI \'ll· Joyce Jordoiln, Girl Interrw, \\ [),\Y Tim" S,~nal Pr~m th. \ -(,j,eonr:e Iblh Orch 11'\· Hillbillies ~IST Southernlires: "\IT WTCX K"A sketch (Calox Toothro"dlr & \\EBC Wea.ther & H\-dro: \1um' 10:15 CST 9:15 KFJM Markets W:\AX Variet)' Pr~m. Vic It »de, sketch (Crisco): Solidified Albolentl < WBBM (sw int Interlude • Ernest Coulton. hr.: CKX KF:oiF·Alfalfa John WOW·Sews: \1ueical WlW WLS KMA Du~lin' the Fiddle WrCN-Thrf"eStrings 21.51) WGX To be announced 1\ \ Ha)'mar WULB-Grandma Tra\eb KSCJ ·St"rs (h'e( HolI)-"ood Sunbrite Smile prgm.; V~riety Breen & de Rose: WMT KSO KF~F\\eather. ~1arket &: News 12:45 CST 11:15 MST WHO-Fruit Repc.rter KW\"O-Sterling Young Monn Sisters: ("'"'-15.33, Show; Ran'lOffi Sherman, m.c­ KOA '11'~""ln WL\Y·MHI & Manr:e. eket~h \.".I\t tl ilt'll' WOGY·Sloc:k Market Reports WMAQ Wl\1T KSO KOIL KFYR-Markels: Police Bulletins Judy & lanny: WO,\\ \\E8C WMFG·llor"e a.nd BuR:'~ Days lorenzo Jones, sketch (Phillips): WGS·Musiul Mail Boa 1\0A\\tll~ ul Mu J( WTC~ Wlotl'o;·Son!!: Sl)-liet WOW WI-IO WMAQ KSTP WHLB-Lunrhron Melodif:! KSO KOIL Brukfast Club: KOIL·News: Weathe' WOW·8f'tty Crocker. talk Scattergood B lin e s, sketch WHO· Hilltop House, sketd. Edwoilrd MacH ugh, Go\gel Songer CKY Ri'>4! 'n' hine KSCJ-To be announced WlS Short, Shari Stories 9:30 CST 8:30 MST (Wrigley's Gum); KFAB WNAX KSOO-l\1arkeh (Ivory Soar) WBH" WCCO KFAB-S"ews W\fFG \oon Prelude Kl\tOX KFJ\l-Cuckoo Clock Prim. Hilltop House. s~etch (Poilimolive (KX·On Para,lf KSTP·Hou~ehold Forum W~AXVoice of the Farm KMA-Sn,ok)- Mountain Trio Soap): K:"lOX WBBM KFAB KFYR BeU)' Crttekl'r KWYO·The Westerners \\'0\\ The Goldbergs, sketch Those Happy Gilm~ns tomedy KMOX ·Ozark Varietiet WCCO WNAX K!\fA Earl :\ta)"'s Vi~it WDA \'. Hometown Reporter ,kelch (Corn Kix): W'1J\Q KOA-Sporhman's Paradi~e Just Ploilin Bill. sketch (Bi-So­ IOlOX-Lefs Compare Notes \\'Or,Y·~lod..rn TreMl WL\\' KSTPThe Dail) 001): WMAQ WOW Ksrp KOiLPolI~- th" Shopper WEOC·To be annoflnced WGN Manhatuli MOlhlo!r. sketcb AFTERNOON KFAB \tan on the Strl'tt KWYO-Dilnce Diver_ ions lady Coufoilgeous (Durkee's KSCJCub Reporters KFJM )tarkeb WAAW-Markel. h.~),\\ Oillilll,. World WHLB Here's to Dal1cill! Mar/(uine): WLS WLl\' KSO KF\"RGrandma TraHI~ WCCO Musical Chimes KWYO·Variet)' Prgm. \\ }I~\ The {;ol,U...,r(s. sketcb KOIL KOA WLBTravel Tlak 12:00 CST 11:00 MST KMAEarl Ma)"s Vi'it WDGYRiser ' Rh)thms WAAW·Markets The Goldbergs, sketch (Oxydol): KOA Ne\\ To be announced: WDAY KFYR WLS·Market~ WHO-Williams Brothers Quartet \'dHJMEdllll/ ~ I'au,!!:hter.•keteh WCCO WBBM KDAL WHLB KSCJ -Markets WLB-Fre~hman Convocation WLW·The Editor's Oaughter Grandma Travels: WEBC WMFG \\·CAL·Our Church WMFG KSTPWoman's Page of tht' Air WLS·Mornin, Devotiont WC("O Bachelor's Children Wl\1AO·DiilJ fbldinl[' Wire KFJM·Mornine Devotional WMFG Morning l\tu~icale Carlton & Wayne, piano duo: KWYO News: Farm Flil~hes WLW·The Gospel Sin(er KSCJ·NelVs; Timetable WDAY-Kinl of the Kitrhen WDGY Checkerboard Tillie \\IOGY·HE' Beautiful \BIIN,News: World Book Man WMAQ (sw-15.33) 8:45 CST 7:45 MST KSOO-N""',,,; (;r311l Quolationt \\'S"AX-Kitty Keene, Inc. WEUC,Bulletin Board Bachelor's Chlldl'f:n, sketch (Old K\\'YONumber Please Pr!!;m. WEBC·Around the Clock with The Happy Gang: CKX WHOMarket:!l &- Wealh..r Kay; Woman'll Hour, New, WOW·Orchl'~tra Dutch CleaMer): KMOX KRNT \\' AA W MarkE'15 11:15 CST 10:15 MST \\ LS-Dinner Bell PrICm KFAD WHI-ONews News: WLB WMIN KFAB Meilnderill~~ \\'CAL-From the Library Irene Beasley, R. F. D. Ho. 1: WMFG·Pialll> Amanda Snow, songs: WMAQ WGN Morn:l111 Melodle, WMFG-World Book Man WAAW WMIN·Swinglillie WHLB KRNT WMFG KSCJ (K Y Backslat;e Wlie KOA (sw-21.5) WHLB Houceboat Uannah WMIN Bulletin Board WMT·News; Frank \'oelker, or· KFJM Monitor Views the News WHO·Those HallPY Gilmans The O'Neills, sketch (Ivory l:'illlist Sunny Melodies: (sw.21.51) i~~~~,~uST of the ~SO MST &: WMIN Milady's Mucic Box Soap)' WMAQ WOW WLW KOA KFNF Farm Sales News WNAX D. B. Gurney K~IAWealher & To be annOUllced: WLW wOW WMT-Frank VOE'lker. oreanisl Pepper Young's Family, sketch Markets WTCNFront Page (('amay Soal»: WlS Alden Edkins, basso: WE8C KMOX·Mll Perkins, sketch CKY-Bre:lkfut Club \\TCN-Around the TO"lI 1:00 CST 12:00 MST ~ketch KOIL WDAY KOIL·Tho",e Happy Gilmans KMA \1a Perkins, Gtt Thin to Music: WOGY KOIL Tune Trails: KFYR KSOOMusiul Clock 9:45 CST 8:'5 MST KSO To be announced: CKX i\STl'HouseholCl Forum Stepmother, sketch (Colglte): KWYO-P. C. Duncan Old Familiar Tunes: K~C.I KSTP·\\'hat's Xe" Younq Widow Brown, sketch WOBM·Linda'. Fint Lo.. \\'CCO KMOX WBBM (KY-Stars O"er Holl)'"otKI WDGYCharl('s Selllir (Haley'~ MO); KSTP WMAQ KFAB.Roy, Lonnie &: John WGN-Bob Elron on State 51. Betty & Bob, sketch (Gold Med­ WDGY-The Modftn Trend Womln In White, sketch (Pills­ WOW WHO KFJM-News WHO· Dan Harrlina-'s Wife.•ketch al) WMAQ KOA WIiO "~TP WEBC·!\IornilUI' Mueicale bury): WMAQ WEBC KSTP KF~F Cornfield Hawaiians WOW (sw 15.33) WHLO Radio ShOIlC3"t': Big SIster, sketch (Rinso): WLS 'lfelody Roundup; Soloist WOW WHO KFYR·The Goldben:s WLBCharles Bird WCCO WNAX KRxt KFAB W\IT Tom Owen",' Cowboys Big Sister, sketch: CKY CKX Popular Waltzes: KSOO KFYR hMA Fa)"lon Gei~l, organist W'o;AX-Farm &: Home Hour WLS-Bo)'s from Virginia KOIL WTC:-I WMT WBBM KMOX KDAL W~AX-Horticu;lural Note.. t\SOO \'''Irlety Prlln WOW \'oiee of the Farm KFABTollllll)" Watson &: Balljo 9:00 CST 8:00 MST Oxydol's Own M~ Perkins. CKY-Allan Caron, o~anist KWYO-The Curtain Ri~es KFJM ·Slim Thompson's Co",boys Pretty Kitty Kelly, sketch (Won­ ~ketcb.: WLS KFJM·Hou"ehold Hour WBB\1I-1al Tate, radio tatler 12:15 CST 11:15 MST KFSF-Grab Bag Prim. ~l. of COfItellt _ ttl•• _ .... Jan~ Vic &: Side, sketch (Crisco): der Bread): KSCJ KRNT W~CO .....y be _ ...... in.... 10K.. ___ KFNF-Frank Field WCCO-Jlld\' 8. h\1A-Countr) Hllme Tin,e WBBM KMOX WCCO KOAL WBB~l KMOX KFYR Belt)' &: 80b \\'DGY·\'arieties KMOX,Sintin' Sam KFAB \e\\~ K~1.\l,;llde Car)', lolar)' Jane & WGXHaroid Turner, pianist W'I1FG WHLB KOIL·Tho-Se Happy Gllm,ns Housebooilt HoiInnlh, sketch (lan Ou~ter \'in~inia 1Ont:~ K:\1.-\ \lonticello Party une \\LSBo)'s from Goodyelr F.arm Service: WLW KSOO·JdCk Marlow, !-'nap) WL KOA Well ... of Mu<;ic KOA Your Music & 'Ihne \HUN-Here Com the Bind \\\tAQ WTCN KOIL WDA\' KWYO Ro)'al Hawaiian Hotel Or­ WSAX-Radio Aus Smiljn' Ed McConnell, philosophy hSCJ-Ann Summers KSCJ, Women's Rniel\ KSO K500 KFYR KOA chestra KSOO,Concerl Hall the Air W'IT-Bits of E"erytbin! \\ OB~t· M;>nhattan Mother. lutck and - ';\15 (O\'f'nread) BiOlCuits): KWYO·OtJa.n Melodies or KWYO-Houwhotd Hour WSAX Kitt;.· Keene. Inc., sketch Words & Music: KSTP (s",· WCCO-familiar Tunf:! WLW WfAl·Chapel Sen'ice: CoUet:.. BuDetin WDAYGralLdHla Tra\E'I" WTCNTunes of the Oa) 15.33) WDAY Happy Harvesten ]6 M~rnage llt-ense Romances: WIIU-Oasdull Time Frequencies WG~ W\IT KSO KOIL Good Listening for Friday W:'IIFG·Terr)' lind the Pirates "JRM.64f1 weco-llo W\1I\·Club C4Ibana FRIDAY EKX·1l20 WDA.r'-610 Story of Mary Mulin, sketch: W~AX·Ci~co t'KY-910 WDAY-940 CKY CKX Kid ItDAL-IOO WDGY.Jl'O MORNING WOW·Juni"r Round Tahl, September 30 KFAB·7iO WEBC.lt90 hFABCorllhu~ker Jillnbortt 5:30 CST 4:30 MST KTDY·780 WEHR-170 Chesterfield D~ily Sports Column, KFJM,lUO WON.7!O KFDY·Camranile Chilllfl 8:30 CST (7:30 M ST) Ransom Sherman, IiFNF_'90 WH.AS-UO KFHl Hit fir the Day Paul Duw;:);,' WOW WLW K~O To be ~nnounced: WDCY WGN Jl:FVB·&$t WHLB_1370 KF~F-Kilc:hen Klattu 11:30 CST (10:30 MST) National Farm and Home WEBr \\E\R ' KKA-t30 WHO-lOOO KF~F ~flOrl'. WLW \DIFG Grab aae Show Hour, thda~ Bf.'II~ KMBC"50 W1R.7.H h\l.\ Organ "elodie Fcur Qf Us: W\1.lQ KfYR K:-.OO hfoH1 Itl KlIf:OX-J090 WLB.760 WD \ Y \\T( ~ K\I \ \lndern lIillhillies I:OA·a::O WLS-870 K\10X YOlee uf Ih\! ....um AFTERNOON hOIL·U60 WLW.700 K~UO Today with Bob Trout: KSCJ Ih\I~X Let's Compare .:\ote. Curbstone Opini"ns 3:45 CST (2:45 MST) Girl Alone. KaNT·ISIO WKAQ.-610 KWHL\mer. Family Hobinwn hO,\L WCfO KF,\O (sw-1J.831 ~s(J lL111t'lal~l.e; 'flOrts XSCJ.JS30 WIIl"G-ltlO \\,\.\W-Se"5 KSL·II,J.... le \\Ing, ~ketch XSL·ll30 WKIN-1310 NIGHT C~lhng: Ir80·U30 WKT.600 \\-'BO\l·Awlion Ensemble London CKY \\,\.\W \E'\\S K800·lllO WNAX-570 WCCO·Day Dreams 7:00 CST (6:00 MST) First Nighter. Jl"rr\" Ilf thl" Cirru~ W;\IH; \HNH \\ord, 01 Thunder RSTP-J480 WOW.690 K~l;P WilLI} "'ports Re\if.'w XWYO·1370 WSIl-650 WOGY·Slim Jim WEiK WIILO \\iLB R, Straw,s I'rll:m. 7:00 CST (6:00 MST) Lucille Manners, \\'\11.\ ... il: Da\'i" SJ>'lrts Ul'\iew WAAW·860 WTCN-IUO I JIDl :-'1"thl'l_ MUSical Albu(D \\ \l'J \1Ol~ital Gl'ms WBBJd'-770 WTIlJ.620 WLS·llomemUard Time K~rJ KR\T \\ \IH; WIII.B KW\'O·Tin P:in .\11,,\ W\II:'i \1atillte \tf.'lodies W\1FG-Cliptain \1iJni..:ht \\'liFG (w.lI.83) \\ \11:-'- -ti~ Ih) Strin~~ f '''' 15.27) WCCO-Front Paie Parade WOWCreilZhton Univer ih' "'\11\ lIurlh and Home Jimmie Kemper & Co.: KFYR \'o:,'~ w[)GY,Gem.; of \lelolJ} \\ \IT of Iowa K~l't 4:45 CST 3:45 MST W\_\X\ew: :-'pon W\I.\Q K"iTP Contiflenlal Vuietits= KOII. Atali~n 1:30 CST 12:30 ~IST K~ h~t.\ WLW-The H, ,.,f JIIIi41 8bke Ensemble: KO.\L WHLB WOW To be announced V~Ii~nt udy. sketch (Gold Mtd· \\ \11\ K"ff('l KI " h weco WOB\I Trio Time: KSOO K~TP Huold Stokes' Orchestr~: \, C. al)' KOA \HW W IAQ 3:45 CST 2:45 J.lST H~ppy J~ck, Inside of Sports (Phllllf'$ Cigus): \\0\\ WOGY songs: WD.n KOA Affairs d Anthony: KHR K"O \\110 " - NiGHT :., WLW \\G.· Nny B~nd: \\ IILB KDAL Pepper Young's F.mily, sketch: \\D\Y \\EB(' K..;()() KOIL \\\11 • WTC' WE\R Tem Mile: Str~ight Shooters Airlants of Song: CKX \\ 'IF(; I 5.27) thY CKX I Ra ton Whe21 Cel'l"'al), \\-'1 \Q 6:00 CT 5:00 MST CJ ft'1 Commanist Party Talk. LitUe V~riety Show: K:'IIA KFDY -:'o'ora M. Hfllt To be announced: \\IIL.B KSCJ WT(\ Amos 'n' Andy, sketch (Camp­ .....-J" Rt>quf'''''' Prtm. '.\\IfG \\{ co ( w 1517) b.1 .... til') \\ L\\ h.~TP ( .... (Kl \1'1 it h) CUg'I1{'rrt \Iaster KF\I-" Thr Pet \1an WBB\f WGS \\ 110 W\i.\Q K~TP ('JIl\1 \~arkft 4:15 CST 3:15 MST \\ UtiY Gertrud' Le\lis KF\"R ~hrket W"alher: A ri "t,u'k Quot hR\T \\:>.:AX K~CJ KD.\l WI.\\ \\~M WHO Tu h~ illlllU IlIcl'd KOIL WO\\ S'IUII), Hl'rhf'rt "ar~hilll, m.c. i "'lOX \\MH; h\\ 6.12) Dance Orch.: W1'OI KFYR K\I'" KSOO Ea')' to Hemember Francl' Lanlitfl.rd; Jean Sablnn; Grand Central Station, sketch I\.FJ\I Lale Rt!N co & (I.i~tl'rine) Barney Rapp's Orch.: I\.SQ WS"1 ""'0 \\ Oli\' Half Half Victor YOUIl~ Ort'h WCCO K'1BC "'fOX " ... L hO.\ (",m.. umer l"vullril \\lllD Rall!!e Rallio Theater I\~L ~l'relllltle WHLB KR\"T KMIK W81n1 \\CCO KH\"T WBB'1 WII\S in SUul 1\.0lL \"("1\.: KSI. WHAS !\1u,in~s (~11.11.83) \\ "t-'G Or!lan KSl KFAB K\lOX WJR WHAS KFAB \\JR ; " ...lP P..,.itiral T.lU, AI Donahue's Orch.: KFYR W"T KOII, S""rt. lIithlillht! W'1I\ \e\\' Bud :\Iorton (Iub \n1l \ Lfot' Dante (.\\·11.83) Design for Dancing: hFYR '~\\9.53. K':"ilP'I.thl Extra 1:15 CST 6:15 MST 'or ...... of Holt,- '"H.l· K'1.-\ \\ T'IJO.lnrl' Orth W("("O Cl'dric _\dam~ ly_ ShO...... "·· I" 0")1 , ..... \\DAY WE:>.:R WTC\" MauI.ct Spltalny's Orch.: KSO of .UiO 0 ..,•. Death Valley Days (Borax): Wl\IJ Dancl' OrChl'lilras Scrub Oak Hollow: C..1RM CKY 10:00 CST 9:00 MST KOA (al'o at 8:30 11111_) 11:30 CST 10:30 MST CJR\1 Supper MeJOOits Dance Orch.: W'1T \\-LW C"X Amos 'n' Andy. sketch (Camp· CK\ Lililht Up & Listen Dance Orch.: ("JR\I rKY CK' Blue Barron's Orch.: WOAY Hollywood Hotl'l: CKX CKY KFJ!\1 Evenin!t Echoes bell', lUll): WOW KFI KOA "~TP KLP\'·!llusiul Interlud. " .11 QUlm'l U('l' W[l,\F WIl,L\Q WS:\l WHO (1."'1 The Nation's Playhouse: WlW Wo\\ "HO \\ MI\ 511 Davis' Sporu Rtvll!W CJJl'l \ ariet) Pflm. WG\ COllctrt Orch. ,«' 6 p.m.) Harry Owen's Orch.: "\1 \ KSO W'IT S('n ire 80)·, KFJM Aml'r Flmily Robinson K\L\ niln ehalldll'r', Orch. WT("\" KFYR KOIL WE8r KFYR-Ouck Huntin!t Tips WII.\SBasebalJ GillllC Henry Busse's Orch.: WBB\l KSTP hnil1:ht~ o( 'sole 1:30 CST 6:30 MST WII1.8 To tw announrtd KHST "\1BC \\'nAf-Mu"ic~1 I\lrllinlt Pot Henry King's Orch.: WJR h:,!. Lone Ranger. drama (Silvercup): KMAThe Park~ Famil) hF,\B WHlB KOA·Golden Mf'lodie, WLW 800ne Count)- Jilmbor", \\IlAS \\JH KD,\L W:\'AX WE~REarl Hines' Orch !\SeJ WBBM KF,\B hR:\'T WC!\; 8and~ KOIl·Quilter Bee W'II\" 1'1'\\ \\ \tFG WHAS Oancl' "\l8C W:\,\X W"FG KDAl Burns & Allen (Chesterfield); \\'IT I'arl" Famil)' I WH'l Puadt" "1\ 6,12) KSCJ ·Peter MacGregor W~,\X S.\mphonetta Paul Kain'S Orch,: h\\ 953) Ha) Soblt' Orch.; Frank Parker, WDCY·E\'enlide Echoes \\-JRRhythm lIichli/Zhls 80b Crosby's Orch.: WMT tnr. WBB'1 WHAS KMOX WGS-Crime Wiurd. drillila 9:15 CST 8:15 MST News: CKY CKX CJR\I \nlHI _\~ l.\n,an·~ Orch. WCN WHlB W'1FG WCCO KI\1BC WMFG, Varil'I)· Sho\\ Serenade: CKY CKX "'II\" S\\in~ SEo,"ion KFA8 KRNT WNAX KDAL NI"I\ Kll,lA KOIL KSrJ WOW-/'\ews Bob Crosby's arch.: CJRM WMIN-Nt"'s: Evtuinl Concert N~\\_ KFJJ\1 WNAX I\Fyn-Wl'ather &: Nl'\\5 \\'JR KSCJ (<;\\·11.83) (also see WNAXRa) Sinatra's Orch. WTC.\' True Dell'rti\·l' '1\'~ttrie CKY CKX 1030 p.m.) W\t!\'Hawaii Call" KMOX n .. Coldbt'rtt_, ,ketch WT"J Rhythm Timl' -... ..U.ll ... _ •• WTMJ·Let's Celebrate W;\1T·St)·Il' lalk; Mu"ical Inter KSL Fire~illt" Melodil' K\lOX Nl'wS lude 10:45 CST 9:45 MST KOA Family :\'1'\\"1 If I Had the Chance: WLS WSM 8:15 CST 7:15 MST 9:30 CST 8:30 MST KSTP Froni l'aC!"r Drama Paul Mlrtin's Music: KMA WEOe \o\l'It"l1e Dince Orch.: WOW KSTP (~II \\'("(0 RolJil' Johnson KSO Jimmie Fidll'r's Hollywood Gos· WlNR f;lol~ rroller 9.53) WIII\S Drtillll Serl'lIade Rhythm Boys & Orch.: WDCY CIRMN~s; Sport Review ~ip (Drenc): KOA Wll\' WOW WG\" Lalit Thomp,oll'" Orrh. WI. W Bun Filrbl'r'!, Orch. KFJM Ba"...bali ~(oru Ovil Allston's Orch.: W8BM \\ \IAQ Earl lIines' Orch. \nlT KST..': ~~~A~ ..~~~!:.. '... "H.. \nll" ~l'W~ '1onitor 'll'w \\JR KFAB K\lBC KFYR-Stu,lio P ....m. ~i:'::',o'~="'''. .~ W'II~ Ba l'ball Sc:oreboard Mu.i~al .._." ...... WP,IJ ToII.i)·' Eunl CJR\1 Nt'WsJ ".OA :\1u,ir h) tUI~t Buney Rapp's Orch.: KOII. \\""1 Sp.,rt CKX·!\Iu"iClI PrJm Ink Spots. qUlrtd: KFYR KOIL 10:15 CST 9:15 ~IST \\'TC~ 11 :45 CST 10:15 MST Ch \' -Homefolks fo-rolic 8:30 CST 7:30 MST h. ... O WS\t h..\IA WE\"R WEBC Will Osborne's arch.: WTC\ R:ue B~rron's Orch.: WS't WlW KFJ\I Cd Butlet .porb March of Time (Time, Inc.): WCAl Chal"M!l St!rviCII' WDA\' "'I \ W'lT Jurt:en~' KO,\ K\H 'Iarkets: Weather ~eYo's WTC\" WTMJ WENIt KOIL WG\' Dick Orch KOII. r:eo. Johnson & His Music WSM WMT KOA KSO Jack Berch, songs: KSCJ hFA8 Plul Kain's Orch.: KOA WS\I W\II\" I.l'l·.. Dann Harry Owens' Orch.: WE:-iR 'lornin~ K'18C K'IOX WBln1 wCCO 11:00 CST 10:00 MST KSL· Milk Co. Death Valley Days, drlma (Bor, Henry King's Orch.: K\10X K...OO SP'JtlS Rnil'\\ \\JIt WOAL KR\"T W\".\:\ h\\ lum 51: Abner, comedy sketch p.,u! Pendilrvis' Orch,: ",me ax); WMAQ WDAF WIIO WOW ll'o~tum) K"l K\18( (al'O ilt wrco Wl\\ To be announced \\LW KSTP (ill'll at 10:30 p.m.) 11.83, K'tOX W\".\X KF.\8 W88" \nll\ E\"II!ninl{ Conrert Slory ... _ 13 6:15 p.m.) KS(J (sw-6_12) CurtaIn Time. dram~ (General I .. \\'\1I\" Thr Strenadl'r \\'Tf \. Po·itical Aussa the Arilb, drlma: K Il,IA 6:45 MST Minstrel Jambor«: CKX CKY Mill) WGN ParISIan Rhythm: CKX CJR:\1 I~:OO CST 11:00 !\IST 1:45 CT KSO Eddie Vanos' Orch.: WE\ R t JRM Jimmie Allen lloyd Huntley's Orch.: CK Y rK Y CJRM Dinner Dance MUSiC Richard Himber's Orch.: WDAF U'YR 1\ FH1 Old Tim. Jamho,l'. KFJM'1u"ic That livl's Bernie Cummins' Orch.: KSO KSTI' WMAQ WO.\ Y WOW CKX lie;ht Up " Listen Club KF\R Duck Hunting by McCum· }\~NF-Anrtv Tony Cabot's Orch.: \\813'1 CKY Euy Act! KSLl'into I)ete Andrnu b" WH-\S Our MOlher of Sorrow~ KOIL.Spllrt~ Dance Orch,: WC\" W\1T "'lOX KRNT KmlC Weco KFJJ\1 Jinner Da:uinlt 1011\ Lrl', D.wee K'IA Earl May'~ Vi"it NU\'tll" KSCJPl'Ier MacCre~or Music That Never DieS: CJRM Freddie Ebener's Orch.: \\MAQ KOII.-Str~t WDA \' Louisl' Burray Headland WHI.BSport~lIIel1·s Spl'cial I\STP-\"il;!hl Extra CKY CKX W~'l R'morter \\ E8C Variel)' Bill WDAY WEBC WIIO KSTP KSl Ironized Prgm. WIIOFarmers' Forum WIlOJ\1l1ellri Cendrun's Orch. "FYH Weathl'r & N.w, WG\ Ne\\s; Sl>orls W.\II-GSport~man'''I Bernie Cummins' Orch.: WCN WL\\ \\t"st of Cheyenne Sperial \\ lIAF Trul' Ddt"ctl\\' Stories KOA Nitht rluh \\';\IFG JUl)·lhm kevue W\lI~Koh"~ SI\illl; Otch. WDAYlh"ll'bali Game KSL·!\1odt"rn Mindl's KOIL KSO WMT W\lt:\' -Leamington Trio W'lI~ The Sfortnacler I", W'1T B(lhemian Band WEBC'll'\\ Tribonl' Time wCCO Dance Orch. \\ Tf\" To announced lIil~ &. Rhythmride: CKX CKY ~IST \\ \AX Bils \\TC~ Front Page WENR.EllI1io Bolocnini's Orch. WEBC ~I!'Yo's·Tribulle TIme 8:00 CST 1:00 Ntl\~ Abe lyman's Waltz Time t Phil­ 8:45 CST 7:45 MST WT'tJ -Screen &: Radio Pre\'iew WCN Bt"rnir Cummil1_ Orch. WEi'lR Music As You Desire 1t ("JHM KOA WMIN lips); Fnnk Munn, tnr.: WOW CJH\1 \ht Iro (.f Mootrn \lu"ie 9:4.5 CST 8:45 l\ISTI WIIAS-Nr\\ W.JH-Jack Kint, ne"5 KSL Don Roland's Orch. \nl,\Q WDAF WIlO KSTP (sw KFJ'I F.nm Elto.:lric Tra

Saturday October I, 1938 Saturday

S~:urday Morning Club: (sw· I(FJ'I ;alno <;;.lhouPtl •• Junior Musical Comedy: KRNT KFA8COllsoiations To be annoullced: KOIL WOW 21.5) KFYRMarket,: Weather: Top 0' KSr.1 WIILB KMOX WBBM t (,,\\ 21.51l KOIL CKY'1u,i('al Comedy Hi~hlilrhls Carol Weymann. sop.: WLW Richard Maxwell, tnr.: News: 9:45 CST 8:45 MST 10'-JI\1 ~hrket~ KOIL WDA Y KFYR Along Gypsy Trails. CKX Wlll8 WMFG ("w-21.51) Swing Serenade: WMAQ KSOO Melody Rimblings: KDAL KFAB KFSF-Wilbur Smith \\ cro KSCJ WHlB WBBM Till Corn Time: WDGY WMT rK Y Pianotrams KOIL WDA Y KFYR WEB( l\'1A 'licke)" Gihbin-., "on2S Kf,lM Markets Coffee Pol Inn KFYR WNAX K~'A WTCN WMT WMFG (sYo' 21.51) h~TP·'lorninlil" Meditations KSO WOW KFt Wo.nao. Wor,o K500- Variety Prim WI'::"/ Mu~ical Mail a"J1 CI\ X l\1arkets; \\'akl' Up & Sillll: h ...TI' UII Ihl' Air Bount) KWYO Sketche. in Ml'!ody Ac~o~~ ~ik. Fiddler's F~IlCY: WBBM KMOX \\'~AX WI_S '''1'' KFAIl :'\'e\\~ & Markets KWYO-Jimnn- Nobile Halll)y Jack's Old Timer" W8RM Aml'rican Ol'nt.1 A5Sn. WMT Kidrt:l's' Rl"vut KD.-\L WHl8 WMFG (,,\\-21.51) \\ (J\\ Th. LIIt:e Oap Hou~t lOlA Dail) Devotions \\AAWMark"els WE8CTo be announced W\!\X·Sunn}· SYlltupators To be announced; News: (!w 10:00 CST 9:00 MST WDGY Canary Sl'renade 11 :00 CST 10 :00 MST WGN Dorothy Foster. pianist 21.5) Orientale: KOAL WCCO KSCJ WEoe W(lIIH,n's Hcur Call to Youth; Guest Spkr.: in,; The CharI! 80ys WHLB W'IFG KRST KFA8 WCS·June Baker. home m3nal!;e· WEBe WTCN KSO WDAY W'lFC·Stock Quotatiol'! Get Thin to Music: WCN ment AFTERNOON (sw-21.51) Bailey Axton, tnr.: \\'MAQ WHO "MIN Here Comes the Band 8:45 CST 7:45 MST Sonc~ \\'IIN Bulletin Board WOW WNAX of Yesterda)· Amand~ Snow, songs: KSTP No School Today, children's Dro­ W\" ,\X Ci~ro Kid WT( ~ Wh(lfI{X't John 12:00 CST 11:00 MST KO,-\ ("1\\-21.5) tram; Jollv Bill; Fit"ld~ &: Hall; Columbia Concert Hall: KDAl WTCN WMAQ WHO WOW KSTP 10:30 CST 9:30 MST I\:MOX KSCJ WCCO KRNT (5W 11:30 CST 10:30 l\tST Enoch light's Orch,: WCCO Fiddler's Fancy: WCCO KFAB Do You Remember?: KSTP 21.51 ) Nat'! Farm & Home Hour: 1\0A KItNT WBBM WHLB 9:00 CST M~nhatters: WDGY KSO WMAQ KFYR WDA Y WHO _ ...Ie .~a On P"lI. IS tI.;. _II. WDA Y KSOO WEBC KF\'R Words & Music: WHO KOA 8:00 MST WMAQ WTCN Montana Slim. songs: KDAL New,: WAAW KWYO KOIL (5\\ -15.33) To lit! I"ounct'll: KOIL KMA WOW (sw-15.33) Kio'AB KRNT wnlB WMFC CKX Bird Lady Our Barn. children's pr"m.: eKX Radlu Train Along Gypsy Trails: WLS WHO Allan Courtney's Gkom Chasers: (~\I,21.51) CKYCood Morninl Nellhboc WTC~ KSOO WLS CK\--Home Folk'! Frolic KSTP \\OGY 38 New~' W:'lll~ Que~tioll Kfo',\B W\IT 'Iiin; \'i1rieties I..: WYO Or '0111 Trea'ures ('KX S"n". II 'I' I'" "hc.", \\"_\X Petrllleom Parad(' Good Listening for Saturday WCfO-'lilln. Tax Pa)'er's .\,·n SATU~DA( tKY-llit P:uade 1,15 CST 12:15 MST WMIN·De~i1tn for 101('100. KFJ \1 ~t~r, of Tot1l',rr,," Your Host Is Buff0110: KOA WXAXBrtly Lane'~ Southerner.. KF~F Farm Sales & :"lew, 2:45 CST 1:45 MST October 1\.\1.\ WrOilher & \1Jrket, KFAB To Ix> announced MORNING K\1o\ 'tithy Gibibn5, ~on~s John Sturgess &- Elverol Ruppel, l\. ...TI·jluLI...·t'ol.t 10, '""~ B()(lk~ 11:30 CST (10:30 MST) National Farm and Home s:m~~; weco h\lOX (5".\5.27) KWYO\'Il('al Hi!!hlill:ht, KMOX-Of 'len & KSCJ -Voi~l' of the P,opllt Hour. hF."1 f'-'o)"d Joltn -GU', UrCA_ W(;\ l.unchE'on 'Iu~ic KWYO-Nf'\\'>;; Markels & Farm JOIOX Ba~('ball Game WlB 'Jrws Prgm. KSOO Farm Specials Flashes WRR\! \1rl't thp \llssu~ AFTERNOON KWYO-llarmollY Hall Wl" 110m.' T..lelll Prll:m. WL!:l·Ne"1 WetO f'r"'11 P"Il:E' Parad. wMFG Farm and Home Prr(lll, Wl\fF'G-Noon.day Revue \\ \1T-Thl' :\lovi" Man W:\IIS Thrll!('-Quartl'r Time 5:00 CST (4:00 MST) Kaltenmeyer'. Kinder- ""\11\ KaHt'{' Klatch W\.\X farm & lIoffir Hour garten. \V~AX Bil:ie & Ten Harmon)· 3:45 CST 2:45 MST 12:15 CST 11:15 MST W\1T\"nifl' of luwa; \1.lTket'l Team 1,30 CST 12:30 MST Dancepators: KDAL KFAB RhythmOlires: KDAL KRNT NIGHT 3:00 CST 2,00 MST KSCJ \\HI.B \\\1FG WCCO I ~'\ WBB\I WfCO K\IOX Golden Melodies: KOA WMAQ To be olnnounced: KRNT W~fFG 15.27) (m.15.33) 7:00 CST (6:00 MST) Tommy Riggs and Betty WHLB hOAL KS('J weco (\;\\ Words & Music: KSTP To be announced: K!:ICJ 1{DAL Lou. 15.27) To be olnnounced: WDGY \V.\IT AIlOin Courtney's Gloom Chasers: WHI.B KMOX WMFG (sw 7:00 CST (6:00 MST) Johnny Presents. Club Matinee: WDAY KOIL KSO To be olnnounced: CKX fh.Y WDGY 15.27) K~ WEBC WE:\R \HW KFYIl KF~F WTC~ Tile Woman's Pal/:e ("KY·Old Refratns To be olnnounced: KSa KFYR 7:30 CST (6:30 MST) Professor Quiz. KWYO-Club Cabana KFA8 \larkets & Farm Notes WEBC WLW K\lA 8:00 CST (7:00 MST) National Barn Dance. Collling All StOimp Collecton; W:\lI\ Iluulldup KFJM·L. 1'.''1 Band Capt. Tim Healy: WHO WOW 4,00 CST 3:00 ~lST KFXF-Around the Dinner Table Baseball; Sox VI. St. Louis: K~I.\ 8:30 CST (7:30 MST) Saturday Night Serenade. "'\fAQ KOA ( ..w-9.53) Judy & Lanny: WHO WEBC Tune Time WGN WBBM WOW W\lAQ KOA (sw-9.53) hllll -\\'a,11 Time rKX-M'"ical Prllm 9:00 CST (8:00 MST) Hit Parade. To be .nnounced: W)IT Salon Orch.: KSCJ \\\IFG KSfJVoice of the Pt'OJlle (·KY-\tu.. ical Work.. hop To be announce:d: CKX CKY K\\'YO-\e\\ KFAIl Bill Miller, sa('red song, KDAL \HILB WCCO (sw·15.27) WLB \Iu_ieal Pr/tlll. Kl-D\' O. 8. D.mer Ba~eball Game KFAB "'''AX To be announcell: CKX CI..: Y \\'.\11\ "oon dOl)' 'Jamhoree ;{F.1\1 Olaf Roi!lem', Or~b WeCO-Tune Times K\fA 2:15 CST 1:15 MST Trio Time: WENR KOIL KSO WMI Tom OlAw KSTP Football Preview W\IIl\ lIawaiian EnM!mbl. Rhythm & Rhyme: WHO RolY Kinney's Orch.: WDA Y KSO KWYO·It's Dancf' lime W\IT-Cedar \'alley Hillbillies KWYO-;\latinl'e \telodil"S KFJ i\t Baseball Scoru WTC~ W\IT WCCO-Noon Exira W~AX-Prairie Dream Boys london Collling: CKX CKY \\AI,W ~e,~, "flO \(OW,lllll" Jjvl"~'fO~k WDGY·Hit Revue KWYO Gue~'1 Contest BuffiJ,a Presents: KRST WB8M WDA \' M:.rltelli Joe) & Chuck; News 2,00 CST 1:00 MST KFDY·lmprovinll; Trl'e Growth W:\lIN Nl'"s: Curtain Ri~es WLO Fir..t S)'mphony KDAL KFI\I 1",171" Prltm WlB-Football Game Merrymakers: KSCJ KDAl WMIN -"'ell": Polpuurri I\FXF Wanderill/t \Iicrophone 3,15 CST 2,15 MST Allan Courtney's Gloom Chasers: WtS·Soloist WIILR WMFG (sw.15.27) KIl~T 4:]5 CST 3:15 MST K\fA·Rh~,thm Ran~ers Futurity Stolkes: W\IFG WOGY W\1I\ De~iltn for Melody WBLU KI)Al KSCJ W('('O Trio Time:: KSOO W:\tTTulle Time Rhythm & Rhyme: WMAQ KOA KWYO-Peacock Court l~ (0;\\.15.27) TopholUers: \\110 WEB<' WOW Allan Courtney's Gloom Ch.sers: W",\X-Ru"", Pikl' WOW (5w-15.33) \\i lfllmemaker. H"ul W\fI" Thrt'eQuarler Tim. W\I,\Q RO.\ KSTP (sw 9.53) CKY WOW To be announced ROIkov', arch.: KFYR WDAY Men of the West = WHO KOA W~_\X-Happy Jack''I Old Timers \\ \fAQ WOW ('Iw.9.53) C.mpus Capers: WHO W\IAQ WTf\ B('fore thl" Ki~koff WI~Bf WlW KOIL KSO WMT Sollon Orch,: WBO" hw15.33) 1:45 CST 12:45 MST 2:30 CST 1,30 MST Concert Tno: CKX CKY Kf.\B·Cornhuskcr Jamboree John Sturgess &- Elvera Ruppel lee Shelley's arch.: WGN To be olnnounced: WLW KMA Fla"he~ Ne\\'s: KSfJ KOIL KFDY·Farm Refital: KRNT WIILB W\lFG KFJM Ma Perkins 'T.I:\l :-!tl\, 1\fo-\B Fed('ral Farm I'r m. WEBC I\FYR KSO KFJ" \ffOvie GO'l'lil) KDAL KSCJ (sw.15.27) K:\10X DOlll' frun, the Due-nUl I'WYO The Troubador" KF.I\,-Closin!l Markets KF~F-Kitchen Klatter ~iau' To be olnnounced: K:\IOX \\DGY ·1'1'1(" Ru W~lI" l'1u h Clbana K~fo' -Henry Field K\I.\ \fac & Bob Rendezvous; Ricardo's Orch.: 3:30 CST 2,31 MST \"rC\-diL; Tel~ Summary KF\ n \larkE't, &. "oh(', Bulletin london Calling: CKX KMJ). InQuironll iteporler I\fo"YH KOfL WI.W WMT WEBC WDAY KSO KSOQ K\tA Charles P.ul, organist: WIIL8 4:3" f'~T 3:30 MST K\1\ Weather & Xe\\s Gelden Melodies: WHO K!'OO-Curhstone Opinions KSCJ W~IFG ( ..\\'-15.27) K\lOX 'Ial:lc Kitl'hE'n Janl' KWYO-Colorado Hillbillies Kidoodle,,: WIIO WOW W\1AQ \ll's~an, Swingology: WOW KOA WMAQ (s\\"·9.53) Porler; Ro'liclty 1'1) be announced: CKY Ame:riu Dances: KSCJ WHLB KWYOSon'lof the l'iull«n I\SOO New. Talcllt KFDY 4 II Club Wurk KIUf. WIII.n weco \\"B8\1 Wf \1.·Alumni New, ;..:STP FO W~IT Wl':IK·Central Cooperative Prgm. \'ebra ka W~AX ~o1<>lody Style! KF~F·The Flower Lidy \'WGY K\v'YO Monitor SrwlI Rt'vue WTeN Footb;,Il; 'finn. VI. Neb. Mitchell Ayns' Orch.: KOIL \\.1,\ \'iI'~'" Mil' 'I "'llilU K \IOX ·Sarety Bril(ade ('KX \lu~ical Prl(m. WG.~ WHLB Lunrh('('ln 'feltxliC't \\ lS-\larl..l'11 - Nt'\\I· POIul Solbin's Or~h.: CKY CKX WLW Voice of the Farm KFJ:\1 Duubar's Comedian, \nll (; :'.;!P WOW (~~ 9.53) W\IT-:\e"s; Frank \'ul.'!ker, or WlCr . drama Davidson at Duke: WDNC WBT WSJS WDSU WEW_160 WOI-640 K\I.\ Sun_llll1(' Tim Golden Melodies: WCCO K'fOX WFAJI_liOO WOOD-Jno K\\ YO ( lin, ('rl \h5ter KSCJ WIII.B Onls Elkins at COirnegie Tech.' WWSW Merur at Georgia Tech. (2:30 p.m. EST): WFDF-ISIO W8AU_1310 WOGY Gertrud.. l.ewi. Genevol at Albright: WEEU WSB WTOC WRDW WON-iiO WSXB-132G Bill Krenz' Orch.· WlW KOII. WHA-fMO WTAX-J070 WG\ .\fterutltoll \lelodiE'l RJndolph-Macon olt Virginia (2:30 p.m. WTC'J W~'AQ WEUC lafolyette olt Penn. (1 :45 p.m. EST): WIBA.-J280 WTXJ~20 \\ 1.\\ Truly AlIlf'llnn WCAU WPG WGBt WEST WKOK WHP EST): WRNl WIBK-1S70 WXYZ-1240 W\lI\' \{"II . IInll)1A<1K1I1 Hr es WIL-l200 To be olnnounced: WDGY WG\ Rice olt Oklolhomol U.: WKY \\ :\\\ "\/1l1,hur,etta lebanon VOIlley U F. &- M. (2:30 p.m. I 5:15 CST 4:15 ~lST \Ian on the Stret't KWYO EST) ~ WGAl WORK Tul,ol olt Texu A. &- M.: KTUl South XARK-ltO WJAX-900 Will McCune's Orch.: \\ 'IFG WBB\' Muylolnd olt Penn. SUite: KDKA WCAO Washington &- lee at VirginiOl: WRVA KRKD-ISIO WKY-800 hT\8 "K\ 'lrrr",m ,krf'C arch WJEJ WSAl WlYA WSVA WCHV WBTM WDBJ KTUL-1400 WLVA-I200 Ch .... Slurli(l Party WBAP-IOO WBDW-l600 Muhlenberg al Oickenson: WSAN KOiltenmeyer's Kindergarten: KF_\U·Tommy Wahun & Balljo W.. WBTX-I810 WPTF-680 KFYR Pittsburgh at Temple: WIP WCAE WlEW WCHV-ItJO WRNL-880 KFJ\I ~Jilll Thomp~on'c. Co\\bo)~ Where no time Is given the 90lmes WDBJ-I30 WTBO WFBG WltUF-&30 Schemes That Skin: WG~ WLW KI-\to' Grab Bag Pl'1(m. will start .Jt OIpproXimoltely 2:00 WD!lU_Ji60 WRVA-IUO KFYR- \Iarhts and Weather, R. I. Stolte olt Holy Cross: WEEI WORe p.m. PST (3:00 MST). WFAA-IOO WSR-no KFBtS'lno W(' Love WFBC-l300 WSVA-&60 Pr..f S.lurrkraut and Hit LitLk> WMAS WDRC WPRO :~5 KF\F-. 'ews GrnTun Band Collifornia olt Wnhington State (I p.m. WOST-I90 WTGC-li60 Urslnus at Delawolre: WDEl PST): KOH KIRO KSFO KFPY KWSC WIOD---eIO K\1.\ P"rade (Of Features K\1 \ \1l'ltHh- lime \\ BB:\t·Chicaco 1I0ur :~S KO.\ Traff!(' Le~~on Midwest Jdolho .Jt Washington (1 p.m. PST): West \\lOGY-,litterbug Jamboree KHQ KFI--6tO KOB-UIO KSOO Jack Marlow. -.onlS Where no time I, given the golmes KFPY-I90 KOH-13SO <\ HO 1:J .. ~('ball Tillie With Bill WCAL With the I1i~h School, will stut u approximOitely 2:00 Oregon Sute at U. 01 Southern ColUt.: KOW~to KOO~J200 Bro¥'n WDAY-Variety Prgm. p.m. CST. KGW KFI KTAR (1:15 p.m. PST) KHQ-&90 KOBE-lUG ""'II" \'Io,b CalolJna KlRo--" of Ihe 0 ) October I N1essa;a of brut: WESR WTCN WHLB-To be announced \\T\lJ To ,. nounud 6:45 CST 5:45 MST W" \\. Prairie Ore rn g.,) \\ \lFG \'ari.l;; ~how To be announctd: \\ GS \nlT 7:30 CST 6:30 M T W"IllS' -The St'reukrrs hu Nocturne: CKX C.lR\1 Osur ~lIndbuc Orch. \\OA)" \\\I\Q \\1.\\ \\110 ( w \\ 80\1 Dr Preilon 8radt.y. K'IOX To be aQnounced \\ 'U" TodllY WIth Sob Trout: \\ 'IFe cnmmf'nlatoc Prof. Quiz with Bob Trout (NOI­ \\ AX Rh)lhm 10 'lou 953, KF\B K~J KDAL weco :Mu~ic KOIL .Ir"t R.portlPr In.if) WII,\'oo, KFAD K\IBC WS\1-JGY .1.. K\\ YO HoD)-.ood 8rrvitits Dick Jurgens' arch,: \H;,\ KOit \\ IH.B ( .. 1183) \\ ERe To be ;ll1nOUn~ \\JR WBO\l t w II 83) (also.t 9:00 CST 8:00 :\1ST '\\i08M-We the "IVes ,Jlp.m) Norvo'~ Wllfnd Ch.areltt"s Oreh.: Wi..· \\ 1.\\ Ferlun., \\ ashftf ,-\"., Lucky Strike Hit P \\'IIA WCCO K IBe KFAO KFYR-O-dc t from Elk, Club Kt • Bra 8 nd K~J W88M KR.'T K'IOX K~IA-Oan« Orrb. Sunset Strenade: KR"T \\ 0\\ Liftk L)'bIan "\10 . Grind ':'lland \Ianajtt:fs \\ T\IJ lhnf'e Orch K..L WSA.· , ... ·1183) K-..cJ'Oante Time hilA ... trin,liulf' To be announced: \\G.· K~ "'I' " I" linlrbt , \\ EBC lAnnox Ca InG 8rOMk: t t\ ...TP l"mbu'UII rourt KOIL America Dilnces: \\ )1AQ WDAF W\lFG-\1 ht Club k. \\ \"() BtlOk Cornu \\ :\1IS ~~tnC uon ~ports KO\ WOW KFYR WDAY (" \\ 88\1 Jack llallon's R..-ilw \\ B8\1 WLW 953> WOW \'_ I\rJ\l RIIlholill' Be:I" \\ [)(;y " anltaf' WEBC , \\ntJ Rh)thm T,me \, FOC T,"ihrhl Revue K\1_\ \lodern HillbilJl" Will Osborne's Orchestra: K~(JTmlrt

C j/~J Nervous, Weak, RECORDS OF THE WEEK !I~~ Ankles Swollen? A new depactment cev;ew;ng the cecocd;ng. of youc cad;o favoc;te. GAAYHAIA \1""11 III r"'Il~u,'~~ I'" "nn "d to) In (''(''\'~'' ur add.. In introducing "Records oj the Kyser resorts to the devicC' of singing nll,l ... 01 ",... ,hit> tu flilldl<,nnl KI,IIll'.'- 1111I1 11Inddl'r ,I'.... tIlt·'· "I,kll !I1l1) /11.,,, ,·.Il...· l"'ltlll~ 1\1 :"1:.:111 .... WeeJ.:·· as a regular weekly department the title o[ a tunc at the start of the .. IND LOOK lElt I:Ilrnln:. I';,,,~,,:;:,,,,_ S""II,'" J"lnt". II'H·k;ld.... t'itt'l"", in RADIO GUIDE. lhe editors ac1mcwl­ rendition. as well as trick phrasing and Now'. at home-)'ou YEARS YOUNGER '-r"lo·t I:."·....:'\:,.,.....\.-1,110'. 1.;.;: )';lln" 111,,1 "in.i­ can casib·, Quickly and n.·.... .1<']11 .\1>111' h:hh".~" I,urlf.'·· ..-"Ut hl"od wl1h edge the mounting interest in records. a little personal announcement before safely tiot those sunks of ~r.I)' to luslrous shadeoc Cy.tex. '-"11;111)" II,,, ".t.' n". li"·..• ~I:trl" h('I,Jin:;: as evidenced by increasing sales of each vocClI solo. Right behind him is of blonde. browo or black. A sm:lll bru~h aod )'Hlt ki,"...... <'1'-"11 "Ill ,.\,", .. ",·111 .. Iud thl" .-0<'11 BRO\\"'NATONEdoes it. Guaranteed harmlcu. Ac· '''''' nil' Ii,· 'uti (,...] Ilk,' TW\\". r",II·t IIIl' m.mt'y-I':Il·l.; records of aU types of music, as well Sammy Kaye, \vho uses the same stuff, e~euble. 1.:11I11'..,11...• CYltex 1Il1l'" qll"r, ,,,,mjlll'h'ly "I' (,,,..I ti,'c coloringagent is pure!)' \ CannOialTecr 11,,11,10:':. l;q C,..lex ' .. I..... fI'';' Il.odl)". It \'(Nt" (>nb-:~ as the growing membership Tosters of only goes way overboard with a highly wning of hair. Economica.l and 1:I."I:ng-" ill nnt II ,I, ... ;11 "rllll:I1I.., '11,,1 t I,' ;.: :I1"ll1l1{'(' !,",tH·t... )\>11 the "record clubs." The revieu;er's at- wash our. Impans rich. beautiful. natural-appnring annoying lick he characterizes as color. [as)' to prO"e by tinting a lock of )'our 0" 0 tempt is to serve record-buyers of all "swing and ~way'" ha.ir. BRO\\'"NATO:\"E is oob· Soc-al all drug or dispositions. Readers particularly in­ Then there's the tick-tock rhythm tOilet couoters--:llwa)·s on a monc)'·back gllilranlce. terested in certain types of records or of Gray Gordon. patterned along .... \,' t'''Il' in the records of certain arlists are • 0 ....., :J~" h.,,, ... h"M .... the fizz-water Fields line. and the WAVE Your HAIR AT HOME ,.. ~;::.n~.::,I;- '~()I7;~' ~::b\,I";';;t,~.;;"l..,,~ invited to make their pre!ercllces champagne music of Lawrence Welk, "'-,'H' ('\,..11 nn'I'''' 11''''11)1'' \01 I! l.:nown to the editors. II'.U.I,\ ':\11'1";";, I'll _1'1..",), aping the Lombal'do style with an with "JACKEY" Wave Setter ", .., lA, _\.;0" ""1'1 I"" ..,n,,, :~:'""':I~'r)' ,::";"J,,~~~ ":;O~::'~~I~1 :... electric organ tossccl in. Hal Kemp's X"W lImn:r.llI:': ,1.·,'1.·.· l"'la,l_ rlln bnnd is not above the bubbling-clari­ ;.:i ...·'" '-flU I'r"r.·"j"n:.l At.lilT MILLS. Classics: wa,'e- In :, Illlnu'l" G!l311 _mouth A"..n.... nct Morse-code trumpet stuff, and .1..., n',_..I" ,ullr Ill'r VARIETY o[ religious musie nlll'il"rH. J'lI'k'·.I' .Iu(·" last but not least. there's Horace Heidt ror ,·nll. nlpd':!I1In",ll,', strikes us this week all the and his Alemitc Brig' ,,, Book/if rtvuls friellS flt.feOlljuSf find mfjsfij" fltt Two vel'y rlJjvc Amcrican musicians Alas, the record compnnies seem to l<"nrn 11. "Oil nUl (Ill II 1',\1' 'u, !Ian:i~ll wistsf-simply wordtd surds 01 ptrlorminq l'n­ figure in the "Ave Mm'irl" recording tn-tnllll," "." pl:H'ln;: ~mI ~ txptnsivt Tricks Hilq/c lullll illusfrflhd, written by the 16th-century Arca­ encounlge all these bands. Decca be­ ..J"d•••••·•• 011 ."our Imlr lru.1 ",\·r.·I.I' Illlshln;:; .I'''tlr tV"h Stnfl'n USA for 25F in coin ..... Cfln~ddjor lSi ing thc only outfit excepted (nlthough .""1,,1, :111<1 r"rl·llllj.:e-r 1Oj.:I·llll'r. II nlllll1n:ltlt·:IIl.,· SAWAT.&. CO·LEDGER BLDG,· FORT WORTH, HXAS delt. Hurl McDonald, who directs the (/1":0"" :HI,· In'\' ur "'iln·. ,..,I.l or 1I111uh·url ... h l"u!.: Decca has a few other type ickies on t"'_1 ~ull('(1 to ,10nr Il(>r,,"l1l1tll,'-~'I"I'" ~I;: ~,tl 'I! University of Pennsylvania Choral So­ :O;:!IUIU " ,·('nr 011 he-lIut,\' 1,111. r~p .. IIlI 1I.'uI; 110 ciety as well rlS hrlving edited this spir­ its list). All of them should be ban­ e-h'drl<-ilx; no fI"t )"1111 rplllrll It willil" I') The Philadelphia Orchestrcl has long 01",-.. rur .to"r (hlllnr luu·l;. tlnh'r 10"11.'·. Like a Manikin- been noted for its potent transcrip­ Rhythm in Spain is about the most JACKEY PRODUCTS. Box 61·X. LOllilville. HIf ,ur ullu III "I.rn In lru'1hf Jla,u:lne turn tions of Bach church music, most interesting jam platter to come along I,um~n kind In Id, IlUtll,,1 makt. tltrHhln o[ which W~IS written for organ. Eu­ this wcek except for a reissue of a fine I'lah r.,.. ",1,lf·alukt f"ll;.· ..h....llOt tll.. lat· f I ,on I'h,. "'11 l"ltnf' l'tl'l<~,"1 I"rl_. gene Ormandy has calTied on the trn­ old Red NOI'vo blues job which was FREE STATION LOG :<, ..1.1 I'r Ilrf \"1.11" \l nl....1. \1 ~ull" ~et Stokow~ki ,'.' \I I rn :< ..III .Itol \lInl.,t I.U... !'~, dition by L<.'opold in this formerly on the Columbia label­ 11111' lIf. t'f1 .l!k'lt" . lr"",mp.Ilh11111 respect. and two new transcriptions "Blues in E Flat'"- --now on Brunswick. In the issue of RadIO Guide dated Ottober nil :...... I' ,...,...I'.J. l'~nnn.lIIJ. Ph". lui 15. you will be given absolutely free an ....1 \1.rll.1 Illm",ltI, an.l. __ or 1m made by Lucien Cnillet arc now out But to get back to "Rhythm in Spain," II.r tlpl....loP.JWllhllcall_ tbe 1I'orlol - the tremendous chorale-prelude. the SPilllish motif only lasts four bars. tlons in North America. Reserye a copy of .... ~, ,., ""- 1000110 un JltII Ihl) he u .Il rlt't"". thh I "Jesu. Joy of 1an's Desil'ing" on one but not the rhythm. Jabbo mith nnd this bugain·plus issue carrying the Log at tI.· .. ' .. I n m....t,...: .I••} Ift'l-t.Ure mh",I...ItI> 1.1 I your nurest newsstand-todl-Y! ,I I" I 1.1.· II ot rshQd.ab11' I, _.1 .... \ ... rtf I' tn,t,,, .. J side and the "Prelude in E Major" on his trumpet kiekin~ out with jn.m t.,," ,(j'" Mid 1'd1""1 t. I a II 11 It< L TI "' ~lplenty a I " lot" 1 It1I 1ilA:1. ,.. I r a- \ l' J ill k"' .. the other. (Vi<'tor 14973. 2.) Decca. WHY,,' .,,,,,,_11 II I~" ",'.r~' ''''1 "I l,~ '" II. ~, '11.... 11I he n' I" IT DOES NOT Marian Andcl"Son. th(l Uegro con­ Any Time at All. Jimmy Dorses's DUPLICATE ANY OTHER JlAGAZINE. t.• tralto with one of the grc<1test voices For Your Radio • • ....:. Ii 1 hl" I t jo t e tunc. swung lightly by C<,'ne Krupa's World's Master of Airways WI" ,,,, b< "I, o[ the day. might be criliciZ<.'d for hav­ It tlllI>l.J J"JI' ..1:/ Ir',,· , ' 1 band, with a nice bur!;t of trumpet 11 , •••., ttl ..... 1 ,",I '.' II ..... ing too cultured a voice to sing spir­ and a good vocal b.y Ir(.'nc Daye. MIRACLE RADIO CONTROL la I ...:.. I ....1. OUR BIG OFFER: !'.n<1'1 llO'l'I' Marvelous - I.:nb.llevabl. S'Ilf'tlal '-Montb Trial II " .., ...,. I 1\ .... ,. ., ituals, but in .. I Know Lord Laid Brunswick. If I I I! I SAJlPLE COPY tSc. expr~ses ~ \ .t If '" '1 ,', 1.'1 "...,. ~ His Hands on Me" she a ~ ~II\' (/nl, ~~"II: < ,t, .' .....11 M't'r.P1 ",_ feeling und intensity that is most Memories of You und three other::: G L.\I·,. ,\ ,., '" ' ,:,0- II \I II, '!. ,~" ,'I 1I·.a, •• Iff.! Hi~hly were made in a private jam session "" r.. d. ut r"r. ':':11 •.,,,tI. nit THE CONFIOANT, Dept. 3B, BI-ttle Cretk. Mich. worthy. r("Comm(lnded. (Victor '.r"I.I" ..hllr /tUtI 1011.1. !llhln;; 1896. $1.50.) by Bud Fr<.-eman, Jess Stace)o·, Bobby IlIw II "II 11<,· mll .. I.,·I. ill r"r """ "·l,r.. r,."nl ._~t I" ... :lltl. Less intercsting is the musical set­ Hackett. Eddie Condon and some more aU/If·h.·1 rI~lot 1" ,. Ir ••1 o[ Manhattan's best cats. The records ~,z.lUI_ :I"t\:I'., in'... I h.l 1'"'1· l,'~'. 1'. ., • ting by Albert Malotte' o[ the Twenty­ •rilll' al_.h.t.· :'lU.r."t u( nil tIL' (10.1\ I hilt throu~h Third Psalm. and The Beatitudes, arc sold the Commodore Music mom" 101'1'1. :<1'l".I.1 ••,,, '"n' \d'I'rti_lu III. r or('hestr~l. Shop on Lexington Avenue in New 1111I1"',1 '111M' "I' "III """1'1 ''-'lIr ""'I"r$2 85 sung by Igor Gorin with r" .. "'Ii' \lll"Jld, I:n"IIIIl",,1< •• \\lllOllnw ..;,n.t· with a very similar type of music. 1t"'1" \\\11 UlMI<.· H "huLlr I( "'Il. "lIlrs_ I'UIlUCATlON!I. Dr._r O. UPLAND. '1'10111101' But in the last year or two, an­ seem to lose all integrity and quality. other brltch of fakel'Oos hilS cropped This one is no exception, and the An­ up to plague us. all capitalizing on drews Sisters arc awash. Jimmy 001'­ A RADIO EXPERT some trick or attention-getting style sey's bnnd can give little succor. BE Decca. Lenn at Home-Malee Cood Money as well as some fancy name. Shep )hnl I.I tr.1o t rr III kr I, :ill. ",. I Fields and his Rippling Rhythm prob­ Prelude to a Kiss. Duke Ellington's It,,,Uu.)1 \ .,I,d q klr " 'tD. 'I, " ft In pare I It r r1W Illn III I< • I MI I> ably started the inundation with band at their most moodindigoish. with lit lUI q II. m." ~'I' "I I~ I I" )'''' .t ~ t .... a l: til ••:I It II. 1<11 a U...I his glissando fiddles, accordion, clop­ the best version of Lambeth Wnlk yet :'I-a m "'llOtl. TI' ,,! Ion I.... II II II '1 on I~a

Learned Quickly at Home Plays on Radio Wouldn't Take $1000 for Course I didn't dream I could actually learn to play I am happy to tell you that for fOUT weeks I The lessons are so simple that snrone can under­ without a teacher. Now when I play for people have been on the air over our local radio station. stand them. I have learned to play by note in ther hardly believe that I learned to play so So thanks to your institution for such a won­ a little more than a month. I wouldn't take a • 'et in so short a time. derful course. thousand dollars for mv course. *H. C. S., Calif. ·W. H. S., Alabama. ·5. E. A., Kansas City, Mo. You. tOO. can play any instrument By this EASY A-B-e Method

OU think it's difficult to learn music? That's way. Now, all over the world, enthusiastic music4 Ywhat thousands of others have thought! Just lovers are enjoying Ihe thrilling satisfaction of like you. they longed to play some instrument­ creating their own music. They have found the the piano, violin, guitar. saxophone or other favor· key to good limes. popularity and profit. ites. But they denied themselves the pleasure­ And that's what YOU can do. right now. Sim­ because they thought it took months and years of ply mail the coupon below. Get the proof that tedious study and practice to learn. you. too. can learn to play your favorite instru­ And then they made an amazing discovery! ment--qwckly. easily. in spare time at home. They learned about a wonderful way to learn Never mind if you have no musical knowledge. music at home-without a private teacher-without training or talent. Just read the fascinating illus­ Surprised Friends tedious study-and in a surprisingly shorl time. trated booklet that answers all your questions­ ] want to say that my friends are ftreatly surprised at the different pieces They wrote to the U. S. School of Music for the examine the demonstration lesson. Both will be [ can already play. I am very happy to facts about this remarkable shorl-cut method. mailed to you without the slightest cost or obliga­ have chosen your method of learning. And the facts opened their eyes! To cap the tion. Tear out the coupon now, before you turn B. F .. Bronx N. Y. climax, a free Demonstration lesson actually the page. (Instruments supplied when needed. showed them how easy it was to learn. cash or credit.) U. S. School of Music. 43310 The result? Over 700.000 men and women Brunswick Bldg.. New York City. N. Y. have studied music at home this simple. A·B-C Fortieth Year (Established 18981. FREE DEMONSTRATION LESSON AND BOOKLET

U. S. SCHOOL OF MUSIC 43310 Brunswick Bldg., New York City, N. Y. Wift'lout cost or obligation to me, please lend me your free illustrated booklet and demonst-ration lesson. 1 am interested in the instrument checked below: PI"'NO NJO TROt.nONE VIOLIN M NDOLIN FLUTE GUITAR UKULELE PICCOLO PI NO CCORDION CORNET ORG...N PL IN CCORDION TRUMPET DRUMS "'ND TR ... PS Best Method by For SAXOPNONE Enclosed is my last examination sheet CELLO HARP H"'RMONV ... ND COMPOSITION for my course in Tenor Banjo. This H"'W...II... N GUIT...R CLARINET VOICE CULTURE completes my course. I have taken les­ IOns before under teachers, but my in­ Have you Itructions with you were by tar the best. A. 0., Mmn. Name This Instrument? ...... •... • Actual pupils' name,) on request. Pictures by professional models. Address _ _ City Stale .. This file including all text and images are from scans of a private personal collection and have been scanned for archival and research purposes. This file may be freely distributed. but not sold on ebay or on any commercial sites. catalogs. booths or kiosks. either as reprints or by electronic methods. This file may be downloaded without charge from the Radio Researchers Group website at http://www.otrr.org/

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