THE EDITORS' NOTE: pointed ty President Roosevelt coordi notor of films during the wor emer· MOYIE ·RADIO GUIDE gency. In a letter recently mode public, T HE most flexible of entert~inment the President wos quoted by news mediums, r~dio eJlreody has passed CONTE NTS papers os having written: through its peace-ta-wartime transi "The Americon motion picture is one tion. Without exception, every station Picture of the Week: Bob Hope'. Classical MUlic (a department) . 19 of our most effective medio in in· in the United States is on a full-time MOlt Difficult Assignment. ,., 1 Today In Radio (newl) . . , . . 20. 21 forming ond entertaining our citizens. war footing today. For the most part, Her!rOltNa~reo~~~n:re~!~~~~t a~~ Fa;;~"s~ ~n~n"1hc~:I ~~,a.~f,a,I~ . . , 33 The motion picture must remoin free ~~'~tj'~~us~:~ssr :~e~:~d l l ~ ~~;o~(hs:c~~~ 1941 . ,' .. . . ,.," ,. ,...... Mo vie-Radio Guide's Theatre of in so far os notional security will permit, Broad- the Air Presenta: " Big Sister" I wont no censorship of the motion instructions by which it will be gov Ed~~~ C~~~~~. ~~~~~~~ . to What Will Marriage Do to (Part II) "",',.,"""' ,., ,34 picture; I wont no restrictions ploced erned in case of on actual and local Kid thereon ..... hich will impair the useful· emergency. .. B~~~,~ebr~:,0aneJ: : :: :: "T;:'a " Visits His Radl~ .. . .. 35 ness of the film other thon those very The speed of radio's transition has Today in Hollywood (newI) .. . . Movie· Radio Guide Vi ai ts: "The necessory restrictions which the die· been possible because of the Mture Movle· Radlo Guide Critlca' Re . Saturday Night Serenade" .. . 36 totes of sefety make imperative," of broodcasting. Radio programs port (rev iews) ...... 8 · 9 Feminine Forum (a depart- 01- Short Waves (a department) ... 10 ment) .... , .. ,38 All of which is very foir. No citizen, ways have been changed, canceled, re Complete Programs for Thla Bandstand Notes (a depart- in the face of current conditions, would written practically on a moment's Week , ."., '" ,12-19 and 22· 32 ment) ., .. . , 39 hove things otherwise. The movies will notice. For that reason. changes in Cover by Jack Atbin not suffer, ond together the two broodcasting could be mode swiftly. Vol. 11. No. 15 January 17-23, 1942 greotest mediums of Americon enter Alre.dy, simply by our d.y-to-d.y tainment-rodio ond the motion pic .11I'ltWfl"IHI I:O ITuQ : ( 'Irl A. Hl:broedtr 11:"1'·.... 111 ,11. ,\su C J~ l· I' ••ATI01f 0'1-'11.:111 : tuning-in, we know how the war is ltJ:"l:t.'1'n·. IWITOII: lllrtin Lewl, T31 l'II',,,,,ulh l 'ou,t, t'llle_co. I1l1nob lIAN4GII'U ..L IlTOR : UOI't.kn, o!i"-,,1hout ture--will morch shoulder to shoulder going to affect radio and the enter l'Ut)U t:t."I'I(l~ :IoI ... ,UOltll : nUlh lllrall doing their shore to help win the wor, .... IIOCU'·II IlI!lTOIC~ : )o;nn. I'lummer. Holbwood; lion lloon. lIhhl"rU; Rldllttl Kuu,twln. tainment it provides. But how about I'rocrlml; lYnJe. lltnwII, £ * Pepsi-Cola is made only by Pepsi-Cola Company, Long Island City, N. Y. Bottled locally by Authorized Bottlers from coast to coast. * 11/1$ P PICTURE OF THE WE E K: Bob Hope's Most Difficult Assignment HE DIDN'T want to do it, but the script call~ for the picture called for slapstick and the "show must it. So. Bob Hope,. long a fervent admirer of go o~." said Bob. blond 'Madeleine Carroll, planted a firm, swift kick "My FavoriteBlonde"is a spy story to end all spy in the Hngeri.e of Miss Carroll on the set of Para stories. In it Bob is up to his usual mischief and mount's "My Favorite Blonde:' This is MOVIE-RADIO Mady comes as' something extra special in British GUIDE'S exclusive photographic record of the event. agents. That it. is rip-roaring- comedy goes without Naturally. the bit of business outraged every nerve saying. Before movie-goers see Mady as a spy. how and fiber in a man of Hope's chivalrous ways, and ever, they'll see her as just a beautiful girl in more than it appears he sought to ease· the blow as "Bahama Passage," which is lust now being re much as possible. But the action fOT the scene trom leased ~y Paramow;at. MAKING "BAHAMA PASSAGE" (left and right), Madeleine Carroll had sa:me unusual experiences, too, with Stirling Hayden. First, she went to Nassau in the West Indies. to make , the picture. Second,. she received some very expert sailing.lessons from the nautical Mr. Hayden in return for showing "him some"tricks of camera ading. Third, she came "bade to the U. S. to be l;Ireeted with fantastic stories of her tropical romance with Hayden-a romance which didn't exist. The pidure itself turns out" to be a gorgeous Technicolor produc. tion, revealing Miss Carroll under Caribbean skies and in love with Stirling Hayden. And Bob Hope is sad because it wasn't his luck to 'do th~ romance story with Mady instead of having to kick her in "My Favorite Blonde" -"_A-~_ PEGGY DRAKE: An RKO-Radio JANE RUSSELL: Though her firsl JANET BLAIR: W.s vocalist with MARY LEE: Republic's weslern Cinderella girl; won lead p.rt op screen appearance will be in the lat. Hal Kemp's band before film candidate for fe male-starlet posite Jon Hall in "T~e Tuttles Howard Hughes' "The Outlaw," Columbia signed her for pictures. honms. At twelve she was sing of Tahiti" without previous im- she is one of tfie most widejy pub Has e nticing, throaty singing ing with Ted Weems' band. 0rtant film experience. Born in licized of the newcomers. Was a voice. Five feet four, 110 pounds, Geno Autry heard her and hired eienna, Austria. Five feet two, doctDr's rece ptionist when her chestnut hair, brown eyes. She her to play in his pictures. Now 104 pounds, brunette. Also an chance came. via her photoqraph. will be seen in "Trinidad" with has a Io:ng-te rm contract. Five ~ ceompljshed dancer and singer Five feet seven, 122 pounds Pal O'Brien and Brian Donlevy feel, 100 pounds oven, brunette / 1' NANCY COLEMAN (aboveJ' VERONICA LAKE (belowJ: Also GENE TIERNEY: Came to HollY'" reddish.brown hair, green eyes. Warner Bros. starlet; has impor Ihe objecl of powerful publicilr. wood via the stage from eastern tant part in "Kings Row." learned as Paramount's blond bombshel . Miss Tierney caused widespread society. Made screen debut in talk and friction in her own fam. much from Ge.rtrude Lawrence Gained t.lm r.rominence by her " The Return of Frank James." while playing in "Susan and God." siren role in • I Wanted Wings," ily by eloping with Counl Oleg Also clicked in liTobacco Road" Cassini last summer. She will Five feet six, 120 pounds. red half Waxen blond hair, 98 pounds and "Sundown." Five feet five, be seen next in "Son of Fury" -e. ~"n. ", Lob"-" Printed below is a ballot for your use in voting fdr t~ e actress of the group pictured on these two pages whom you think is the "prettiest starlet" and for the one you cons ider the "most promis. ing starlet." Vote for first and second in each category. Place a figure 1 and figure 2 opposite the names of your choice for first _ __II_I" V' ~ ' _DO . .. II and second. Tear along the dotted line and send your ballot, ANNE BAXTER: 20th Cenlury.. LARAINE DAY: You ng in years pastea on a post - cara or h, an envelope. to Movie Starlet Poll Fox starletj has appeared in and in length of screen experi ANN AYARS: Black-haired, blue JANE FRAZEE: Universal's sing Editor, Movie·Radio GUide, 731 Plymouth Court, Chicago, III., "Twenty Mule Team," "The ence, she looms as a pote ntial eyed Ann wound up with a screen ing starlet. Has had bright career not later than January 31, 1942. Great Profile," "Charley's Aunt," big star by virtue of her work in contract with Metro-Goldwyn singing in theate rs and cafes; other pidures. Five feet three, "My Son, My Son," "Foreign Mayer. wh en her heart was set on sang on commercial radio show I I I pounds. hazel eyes, chestnut Correspondent," "Doctor Kil a grand opera career. Born right with Larry Clinton's band. Her ------~------hair. She likes to walk and she dare" series, otner fHms. Five in Beverly Hill s, C alifornia. After work in "Buck Privates" won her likes to eat. She's a Hoosier feet five, I 12 pounds, brown hair screen tes.t she landed feature stardom in /ISing Another Cho· BALLOT role in " Dr. Kildare's Victory" rus." Auburn hair, green eyes For "Prettiest Starlet" THERE may be shor~ ges in some vidual stars and seeing how their NANCY COLEMANI _ _ ~_ ,during 1941. might be inclined to the wavy-haired, JANET BL,~A~'~R======commodities, but there's no current prophecies tum out. And each year PEGGY ORAK .E~ _ ___ Maybe jou like twenty-tbree-year hazel-eyed type pf Anne Baxter, who, MARY LEE scarcity in the visual luxury of love producers of pictures have a problem JANE RUSSEL,L1c-::-____ GENE TlERNEY'_ _ _ _ _ ly young femininity decorating the sil of determirung which of the beginners olaf red-haired Nancy Coleman . Like by the way, was high in the running VERONICA LAK.E___ _ ANN AYARS;______ver screen. And no scarcity in acting show most promise of reaching the Dorothy Lamour, she rose from an for the lead role in "-Rebecca." Perhaps ANNE BAXTER1..___ _ _ JANE FRAZEE' _____ talent among Ulose youthful visions of higher levels of performance and box elevator-operating job, getting her first you like the smile of J anet Blair, a LARAINE DAY__ ___ delight. Every year American movie office appeal. Putting these facts to professional dramatic experience in colleen whose real name is Martha radio in San Francisco. Perhaps Peggy Lafferty. There's WInsome, warbling goers are confronted with the pleas gether this year, M OYIE-RADIO GUIDE For "Most Promising Starlet" Drake, who was born Liese Lotte in little Mary Lee; and black-haired, ing process of film neophytes making decided to do something-both to help JANET BLAIRI______the en ch ~ m ting Vienna, Austria. of blue-eyed Ann Ayars; and auburn NANCY COLEMANI ___ _ their initial bid for success, some with f~ get a more purposeful k ~ ck out of PEGGY DRAK.E_ ____ MARY LEE' ______accompanying publicity splurges, some their personal opinions and to assist other days, appeals to you. Undoubted haired, green-eyed Jane Frazee. Ex with not so much press notice. Every producers in gauging the popular esti ly you've seen dozens of alluring citing Gene Tierney has scored in "To JANE RUSSElIL "BANJO EYES," Eddie Cantor's new Broadway t FUNNIEST SCENE of "Banjo Eyes" is this, - in show, has famous comedian Eddie as the lovable t GIRLS, GIRLS, GIRLS-and Eddie's big orbits which Eddie and comedienne Audrey Christie laughing-stock he always plays. Tight shoes do don't lJ"Iiss a trick in scel'le from the fina le. Cantor progress hilariously from gags to lugubrious not mean anything to officers, learns rookie Can owned, Cantor-produced, Broadway show "Ban romance with a door.key as the starting.point tOf, especially if they don't have "0 wear them! jo Eyes" is all Cantor at. his rollicking best PLAYING SIX DAYS a week in "Banjo Eyes," E NERGETIC Eddie Cantor is outdoing himself. The BEING BACK ON BROADWAY has its thrills Cantor must still carryon with tlie hug e job of short, wiry grandfather-comedian with the and nostalgic satisfactions, but Eddie Cantor producing his "Time to Smile." Left to right: banjo eyes is back on Broadway in ,his own pro keeps his eyes on malions of radio listeners who ! Director Bob Welch .. Eddie, agency's J. M. Allen duction, "Banjo Eyes." He's doing it in addition to l tune him in every Wednesday night, on NBC his hit radio show, "Time to Smile" (Wed., NBC) . And anybody who is up on his radio knows that starring in a broadcast like "Time to Smile" is a laborious, time-consuming iob-a full-time job. Broadway shows are no snap, either. Theater-wise people wer e aghast at the idea of Cantor taking on "Banjo Eyes" on top of running his weekly radio shqw. But before opening in "Banjo Eyes/' Eddie was convinced in his own mind that he could do both. He streamlined conferences with radio writ ers, sponsor representatives. He set aside time for benefit performances and war duties. Then, as owner and star of the stage show, he opened for a hit run in Philadelphia, playing every day except Wednesday, Now Eddie is on Broadway playing to full houses, In "Banjo Eyes" Eddie plays a typical Cantor role as the gullible little guy, wears every thing from out-size pants and a coat four sizes too big for him to blanket plaid suits. And both on Broadway and on the air he delivers the goods. - A .M. What Win Marriage Do to Mickey Rooney? MICKEY ROONEY and his bride-Ioebe, Ava Gardner, make no secrel of W~LL !"lATCHED: bolh high.spir il ~ d and full of p ~ p , Ihese youngslers their hallpiness, posing in the livin g-room of Mickey's home, wh ere he enloy life and enloy each other, like the same things . . Here they are lives with his mother, Mrs. Ne ll Pankey. Mickey has just turned 21 at a popular Hollywood bowli ng-center with Mickey marking down scores flashing brunette. A southern girl from Smithfield, quick and quiet wedding-wh).ch may take place T~:SN ~~:~~!~~ya .~l;~~i~ct;~o O~~~~y.b~t;;e~~ N. C,. Ava grew up pretty enough to become a even before this is printed. It's that important to all over the country are wondering, "Is Mickey New York model. An · M-G- M scout saw a. photo both ot them. For wondering mothers, one look at Rooney marrying a nice girl?" "Isn't Mickey of her in a New York show window and decided this coupie is enough. This IS real love. :ijooney awfully young to think of getting married?" that Miss Gardner would do more than all right T here are other questions. Will Mickey keep on "What will marriage do to Mickey?" For mothers, in Hollywood. clowning, or will he become more mature? Can the girl m~es all the difference in the world---:and That's how Mickey came .to see her sOQn after Andy Hardy1:ans get used to Mickey as a young in lovely. eighteen-year-old Ava Gardner they war d at lunch 'i n the Metro commissary. He angled married man? T hose who know him give a short won't be disappointed. She has all - the answers. for an introduction and a date. answer to the first question. Married or not, he'll Perhaps the simplest answer is that, tor these two It hit Mickey OQ the head r ight then, like a pile be the same old Mickey. And as for the Andy yoUngsters, it's the real thing. It's real love! driver. The Mick's been deliriously happy ever Hardy role, Mickey's acting will be good enough Ava is slightly ,taller than Mickey but cuddles to since and he thinks this fs the greatest thing that to carry that role, or any other which may come his level. She h~s kittenish gray-green eyes, is a ever has happened to .him. He and Ava want a his way. . - E. P : WHAT MARRIAGE wjll ·do 10 Mickey' s puckish IT SHOULD nol be forgotten, Ihough , Ih at Mickey MARRIAGE is li kely ' neilher 10 haslen nor reo humor and -typical-boy screen personality, ex is fast growi ng up to adulthood in acting-power, fard his nor.mal dramatic development. He's pressed in above pose, is a punle to many eagerly, confi dently awaits heavier dramatic work still Andy Hardy for fan s. He can be much more 5 liBRA Til GROWS UP Virginia Weidler bit Barrymore In her first ~~~~r role; now she sings, dances and dates V IRGINIA WEIDLER got her fi rst fi lm assignment when she was two and a half years ~ld . She was .to appear with J ohn Bar rymore' in "Moby Dick." But she raised such a rumpus, screaming at everyth ing and everybody and scratching and biting Barrymore, that they had to STllRDOM replace her. She made a comeback as a homely. cute six-year-old with Constance HOllYWOODS Bef!Jlett in "Aiter Tonight" and click ed. Since then she has bar ged through numer WUI$f~ ous fi lms, throwin g monkey wrenches into romances with her brat roles. But suddenly MAGAZINE Virginia is · a little br at no more. In the soon-to-be-re leased M- G- M fil m, "Born to EXCITING-Hollywood's most exciting news is a new Sing,", she's a pretty, v iva cious young lady ot fourteen screen maga,zine-STARDOM! It's, different from any years w ho sings and dan ces you've ever seen! Every kind of feature you like is in it and h as her first screen "date," with Ray McDonald . -from engrossing and intimate revelations by and The movie in wh ich Virginia about stars to fine fiction and color portraits to achieves the sudden trans formation is built around the brighten its pages. Its superior paper and printing musical narrat,ve, "Ballad for A m erican s," w h ic h make it a pleasure to read, and its independent and brought America to its feet authoritative editing make it the magazine you will via r adio several years ago. The little actress' growing u p believe in. Here, indeed, is finally the "all-in-one" ex tends to fi nances, too. S he movie magazine. Spend this evening in ST ARDOM has a new contract that w ill it's a new world, full of gay surprises! brin g her $2,000 a week. BRAT: Above, righI, is Virginia YOUNG LADY: And below is Ihe FACTS Truths about famous people-how they live, W eidler in her famili ar role as the new Virginia who, in the forlhcom what they think ; see WHY Hedy Lamarr's elu sive homely little scoundref whose smile .ing "Born to Sing ," will dance with appeal so attracts men. l earn what love does to belies her capacity for misch ief Ray McDonald, si ng and look lovely her wh en it "gets" Dorothy l amour! FICTION Like lighl, lively slories? Here's " Ball of Fire," by the writers of the screen play starring Barbara Slanwyck and Gary Cooper! And "Love al Work," suggesled />y Ann Sheridan! PHOTOS Luscious and lovely-Ihese color portraits of so· gorgeous G ene Tierney and pulse-pounding Paule lie Goddard! An ace pholographer lells how any girl can be a "pidure of charm." FEBRUARY ISSU~ ON SALE NOW 6 NOTHING WILL BE ALLOWED to .tand in th e way of Hollywood.'s full cooperation in the war. Imm ediately alter Pearl Harbor, stars were called into a general meeting by Norma Shearer. One of their first achieve menh was to pass a res o!ution of ·" mutirfy" against a ruling by the Screen Adors Gu ild which had m.ade it necessary for all members of the Guild to be paid the'r minimum-wage scale when they appear at an Army camp or Navar base. Mutineers who signed resolution include Hollywood's hi9h. est and mightie-s t. l eft to right around table : C i!l ry Grant, Gary Cooper, Ronald Colman, Edward Arnold, Clark Gable, Myrn a Loy, John Garfield TODAY IN HOLLYWOOD GENERAL the air corps fulfilled. H e was an ex pert flyer in civilian life. Stewart said Jimmy Stewart Makes Good he was more eXCited about receiving On New Year's Day Corporal James his commission than about winning Stewart became Second Lieutenant the 1940 Motion Picture Academy Jumes Stewart, U. S . Army. Having Award. earned the respect a nd admiration ot Army men and the public for enlisting when he didn't have to, d rudging Good Resolutions cheerfully through nearly a year of A group of Columbia stars ha.ve ordinary soldiering, Stewart is receiv put themselves on record for all-out ing sincere congratl,J lations from su pport of America's war by signing OTHER INDIGNANT SIGNERS of the "mutiny" resolution were Jack Ben everyone now. T he actor received his a scroll titled "New Year Resolutions ny and Carol e Lombard. Th ey and thei r fe ll ow st ars have enlist ed for t he comm ission from L ieut. E. L. Reid a t for Victory in 1942.'( It reads: duration , will be on call to entertain, se ll bonds, do Gnything Uncle Sam Moffett Field, was assigned to d uty "This New Year We R eso l ve ~ wants t hem to do. Note: Jack isn't propos ing here ; G abl e is watching ! w ith th e West Coast air training cert "To respond unstintingly to any The comed ian is t elling one of th e stories that make him popular in any grou p ter, and thus had ~is ambition to enter ( Please Turn to Next Page ) P 11/11 7 of it at the high.tiuiff, star-patronized ni.ght club. Every couple ""as to bring book donations for Army and Navy camps. Cover and ,,11 pro ON THE LOOKOUT. IiI. other Americons. for ceeds of Ciro's for the evening were to be something tangible they can do to help ..out in turnltd over to the book fund. W ith scores of the war effort, screen actresses hit on an idea stars cooperatin9. it was a huge su ccess. Doro whick will produce plE:nty 'Of enjoyment for thy L~mour: brought tftirty-one b ocks, became soldiers. and sailors. They sold Billy Wilkerson, the champion donor and soldier boys. present proprietor of Ciro's, on making a "Book Night" to pick up and trucl the books back to various joke! He concentrates on · ' feeding ~ ! ' on "Andy Hardy Meets a Debutante." wood and his wife, Maureen O'Sulli Today in HOLLYWOOD and without the proper "feed" the But jusLas M-G- M was planning big van. He is on sick leave {rom the (Continued /1'om Preceding Page) punch line would have no value. All things for Annalee, she lit off for British Navy. While on duty in the of which · would seem to make Mr, China to mar·ry newspaperman Mel South Atlantic, Farrow was stricken calls upon our time and resources by Abbott world champion for "straight Jacoby. When war broke out, the by a. ser.ous tropical disease, nearly defense agencies . man" etliciency. Jacobys were in Manila honeymoon died in a hospital in Curacao. The "To comply with all official regula ing. Annalee began writing "color" former dir:ector spent fo u l' months in tions . RKO Buys Twice-Told Tal e stuff from the Philippines, sold it to a bed, lost his hair, includIng eyebrows national magazine. Now she has writ and lashes. Because of the seriousness "To do our part to help maintain "Battle Stations," Borden Chase's morale, av~id war jitters, with con ten the story of her own war romance of his illness, there is some doubt as dramatic story of American sailors, and honeymoon under fire, which to whether he will go back into ·acti ve fidence in our armed forc.es and the said to be the first · story ever pub righteousness of our cause. M,...G-M will 111n) as "War Bride." . service, wtich he entered two years lished twice in the Saturday Evening ago. The reunion too)t place at "To support the President of the Post, has been purchased by RKO United' States in the task that con J ane Wyman on Baby-Minding M-G-M. where Miss O'Sullivan is Radio. First published in the Post in making "Tarzan Against the World." fronts him, mindful that we too have January, 1939, "Battle Stations" was It's lullabies by remote control for solemn and inescapable responsibili reprinted Cor war-conscious Ameri Jane Wyman, who has ' an angle on ties in this emergency," cans in the same magazine in Sep baby-minding any working mother· Rich ard Webb Enl ists Signers included Jean Arthur, Joan tember, 1940. It concerns the adven might fancy. Jane, who spends most of On his way 1.0 the officers' training Bennett, Virginia Bruce, Joe E. Brown" tures of a group of U. S. Navy gun her day at Warner Bros., where she is school at Fort Benning, Georgia, is Claire Trevor, Cary Grant, Melvyn ners assigned to protect a London making "Larceny, Inc.," has. made young Paramount contract player Douglas, Brian Donlcvy. Rita Hay bound freighter from raiding Nazi fifty-odd home recordings of nursery Richard Webb, W.ebb enlisted at year's worth, Pat O'Brien, Rosalind Russell, submar1nes and it will be produced as rhymes, lullabies and little stories for end, reporting to Fort Ord, Calif., for' Barbara Stanwyck, manr others. a movie by IsHn Auster. her eleven-month-old Maureen Eliza induction and examinations. He has beth. "They seem to amuse her," SOlys already served a three-year "hitch" in Tra vels "Straight" Fifteen Yea rs Film M-G-M Steno' s Rom ance Jane. "And besides, I have a selfish the Arm.y and it was this, together reason. I don't want my child to forget with unusual acting talent, that got Bud Abbott of Abbott and Costello When M-G-M stars Ruth Hussey in her mother, after all." him his first break as cad et sergeant celebrated his fifteenth y.ear as. "WOlr Bride," actress Hussey will be in Paramount's "I Wanted Wings." "straigl1t man" Friday, January 9. dramatizing the waf rOmance of a Although figuring in thousands of (ormer M-G-M stenographer. Anna THE WAR gags and situations !n that time, lee Whitmore was a steno when Mer eleven years of which he spent with vyn Leroy discovered her, got her a Maur een Ha s Hubby Back IBuy Defense Bonds-Now I Lou Costello, Bud has never told a screen credit (or script work she did John Farrow has returned to Holly- A REVIEW: "KINGS ROW" C~5t: Ann Sherid~n. Robert Cumm ings. Ronald ter. Bob, on the other hand, returns loses his Cor tune and his fi ne friends, MOVIE Rugan. Betty Field. Charles Coburn, Claude (i'om prep school to read medicine find·s Ann and her family true blue. Rains, Judith Anderson, Nancy Coteman, Ann with Betty's father (Dr. Alexander Her dad gelS railroad work for him, Todd, Scotty Beckett, Mary Thomas, tt .III. A Tower, played by Claude Rains) and and one night on the job he is in RADIO GUIDE War.ner Bros. picture. produced by Hal B. Wallis and directed by Sam Wood. Screen learns· she has been confined to the jured. Dr. Gordon, N~nc y 's dad, is play by Casey Robinson from the novel by doctor's home and grounds, allowed n·o called, declares amputation of both Henry Bellamann. society, for years. He still cares for legs necessar y. When Ronald comes to . Betty but cannot contact her. When he and. discovers what has happened, he, CRITICS' Type of Picture: An exceedingly does, she tries to tell him what is too, becomes a mental case. Between well enacted screening o~ the best-. wrong with her, that she really still Ann and Bob, who return,s from selling novel "Kings Row." loves him but that they can never abroad, all the idiosyncrasIes, phobias This Is the Story: In childhood, Bob marry. He thinks she is crazy. That and manias of his friends are cleared, Cummings loves Betty Field, and Ron night she kills her father and herself. and a happy ending follows. REPORT ald Reagan is loved ·by Nancy Cole Bob leaves to study medicine, spe Verdict: For adults only. Truly great man, whose doctor-father (Charles cialize in psychiatry, abroad. Ronald picturization of an important novel Coburn) thinks, as Ronald grows to stays on in town, begins to court which. may win Academy Awards for adolescence, is too wild for his daugh- "tough" little Ann Sheridan. Then he its cast. -l!:. P. 8 ti l t~ I' camps, as~ed her to autograph all of them. a S I 00 Defense Bond, for which Reggie She did II.r leftl. A good mixer, Barb.ra Stan. Gardiner (at left of mi~e in picture at right). wyc' laboy ~, leftl .pent a lot 01 time with the the guest master of ceremonies, had Barbara boo.·truc'ing dQughboys, talked with them Stanwyd and husband Robert Taylar draw the about camp life. Gorgeous Ann MUler, Colum. ludy number. And adress Vidi Lester found bic!l Picture" dancing actress, planted herself herself richer by $100. "Book Night" was not right in the m dst of the soldiers and made them only fun for e,r~'s patrons; it was a construc very happy--as can be plainly seen above. As tive kind of service work, typical of what a door print for the evening, Wilkerson put up Hollywood women are doing in war.time Hitchcoc Starts "Saboteur" was forced down by bad weather, de wedding dale to Cedric Gibbons in ized as a very painful kidney ailment. laying arrival in Palm Beach. the early spring ... Martha O'Driscoll Director Alfred Hitchcock has is wearing a diamond solitaire on Walter Pidgeon Recuperates star ted cameras grinding at Universal Marital Front third finger left hand. Lucky man is on the Frank Lloyd, war picture, Walter Brewer, non-professional, Almost recovered from a stubborn John Archer, 1938 "Gateway to Hol "Saboteur." Set in present-day Amer-' brother of Mrs. Hal Roach . , George sinus infection, Walter Pidgeon is lywood" audition winner, now under ica, "Saboteur" co-stars Priscilla Lane Saunders has eyes only for figuresome back at work with Greer Garson in film contract, and Marjorie Lord, ac and Robert Cummings. Hitchcock is Julie Warren Ann RutherCord "Mrs. Minive r" at M-G-M. Pidgeon keeplng the slory's ending a secret. tress, said "1 do's." On the reconcilia has an engagement ring from Dave has been troubled with the sinus con tion list went Betty Jaynes and May, son of Tom, the big store owner dition ever since appearing in ('Blos Douglas McPhail, now seen in "Born . .. Laraine Day and Ray Hendricks soms in the Dust," when U\e ailment Patriotic Passport to Sing." Betty and Doug, separated are arranging their private affairs for was diagnosed as caused by heavy Credit a clever patriot idea to Rena five months ago, forgot their differ a merger ... And Bill Marshall and carbon lamps used for filming Techni Borzage, w ife of director Frank Bor ences, called oII their divorce and Inez Cooper, the Lamarr look-aliker, ~olor. .zage. Mrs. Borzage inaugurated a trimmed a tree together for their domestic l)aSSport system at a large will make it the ides of March infant daughter, Joan Lorraine. Less Ruth Hussey was rushed over the bu!,(et. dinner party she gave wher e CONTRACTS-'CASTINGS fortunate was Edmond O'Brien, whose , tlolidays by Lincoln Fogarty, her each gue~t had to show a defense actress wife, Nancy Kelly, finally de Jane Wyman has been signed by high-school football captain, who now bond or ~tamp in order to get past RKO-Radio to play a major role in cided to go ahead with her suit for lives in Kansas City. Mo. Judy the front door! divorce against him. Several times Kay Kyser's next, "My Favorite Spy" Garland and Dave Rose may get their .. Henry Fonda has been borrowed Miss Kelly sued but withdrew suit honeymoon in soon; if so, it will in when the case came up on the calen from 20th Century-Fox 10 star in LIFE STATISTICS clude Sun Valley and Florida "Little Pinks" for RKO. Orson Wenes' dar. Also suing was ex-actress Marian Hmmm! December romance - Billie Sheridan-Brent Wedding Marsh, wed March 29, 1938, to Albert Dorothy Comingore is being tested for Burke dining with Charles Coburn. the feminine lead of the Damon First big movie wedding of 1942 Scott, former husband of Colleen Moore. Miss Marsh was granted S200 Runyon story ... Gloria Jean and the came as a surprise in Palm Beach, AILING Andrews Sisters will be seen together Fla., where Ann Sheridan and George monthly support temporarily. Martha Raye Hospitalized in a new filmusical to be made by -Brent were married January 5. Cere Universal, "Wake Up and Dream." mony was performed at the home of Merry-Go-Round At the same time she was keeping the groom's sister, Mrs. Sam Harris Sheila Ryan and Don Castle are al her scnedule of ~rsonai appearances (wjdow or famed Broadway pro most as serious as Paul Douglas and, in Cincinnati recently. Martha Raye ducer). The couple had planned to be Virginia Field, who will wed soon in was undergOing treatment at Christ Coming Soon-Elmer! m~rried .Tanuary 3, but their plane the East Pat Dane has set her Hospital (or what doctors character- BRIEF PICTURE GUIDE Outstanding. P i~tures phrey Bogart, Mary Astor and Peter H . M. PULHAM, ESQ. : Robert offering with Bill Henry and Sheila CHo.Co.LATE So.LDIER: Nelson Lorre provide one of the best crime Young and Hedy Lamarr turn in ~x Ryan. (Family.) Eddy and Rise Stevens team up. thrillers since the "Thin Man." citing performances in this movie YOU BELONG TO ME: Married (Adults.). version of John P . Marquand'~ best- (Family .) life farce with Stanwyckl Fonda and seller. (Family.) . LADY Fo.R A NIGHT: Joan Blon ·Other Ollering. newcomer Roger Clark. (Adults.) dell, John Wayne and Ray Midqleton A TRAGEDY AT MIDNIGHT: John SHADo.W o.F THE THIN MAN ' Western P owell and Loy again, and as good as in a tempestuousl romantic drama of Howax:d is a radio detective forced 1.0 Co.WBo.y SERENADE: Gene Autry the deep South. (Family.) prove his own innocence. Loaded with ever. (Family.) and Smiley Burnette show up a o.NE Fo.o.T IN REA VEN: Inspira laughs. Margaret Lindsay also present. THEY DIED WITH THEIR Bo.o.TS gambling r'ing with lovely Fay Mc tional story of a Methodist preacher, (Family.) ON: The life and death of General Kenzie's help. (Family.) the kind of picture you see, only once BALL OF FIRE: Gary Cooper as a Custer in a half-true, half-fictionized Go. WEST, yo.UNG LADY: Penny in a decade. Starring Fredric March love-starved bookworm falls in love drama, starring Errol FJynn, Olivia Singleton does, meets up with Ann and Martha Scott, (Family.) w ith strip-teasing cafe singer Bar de l:Iavilland. (Family.) Miller and trouble. (Family.) SMILIN' THROUGH: Jeanette Mac bara Stanwyck. Melodramatic and MAN FRo.M CHEYENNE: The gal's Donald, Brian Aherne and Gene Ray funny. (Family.) Comedy the rustler ·in this one but Roy- Rogers mond in a grand musicale ~ (Family.) DUMBO : One of Disney's best. PARDON MY STRIPES: Gangsters and Gabby Hayes know how to handle THE 'MALTESE FALCo.N: Hum- (Family.) try to crash prison! A zany, hilariOUS even this situ ation. (Family.) l' lI/ H, 9 SHORT WAVES Edited by CHARLES A. MORR ISON , President, Inlernation al OX'e" Alli.n·c. NEWS AND PROGRAM LISTINGS Axis Powers Blast Skies . Duchess of Windsor Makes With Batch of HorrQr Yarns Debut as an Authoress AMES FERGUSON, Britain's lead p.m. CST on 3950 kilocycles, WIAW ing prop Important Stations S""day, Ja""ary 18 (Me lJaC1c1es (I f t!i(lu llnd. of Illloc7clel . bowa' cox, Cuba 11 .818 TAP, Tl.\rluy 9.43& 6 :45 41.m.- Mtlbou rne--Mai l H:J~ C8W7, Porlural 9.73.5 Tort Ov.a tt mala .6.lI program by Bradtlon Mitchell ' DJB. German7 16.20 TOWA, .. 9.81.5, n .1'7 YLC2 (9.54) \' LQ9 (7.25) ~~~ " :UI ~tg~,4u'~~.lia In~ 11 :30 ~ . m .-Stw York Ci .y.Bos· DJQ, 1&.2 ' VLG6 , " n .23 ton-"lI iller Bttrayed I,y Hinh DX., " 1.27 VLGT, n .16 !elf' : WIlCA (15. 15) WBOS DU. Wart.. ' .)7 VLQ. 9,816 (15.21) DXJ, Gennan:" 1.24 VLQ2, lJ,n 11 :45 ;JI .m.-Gl.\atem a:13-1tt(jllest DXP." 6.03 VLQ9, 1.2.5 JlfOlram b)' the Marimba Ell' DZD, 10.&t3 VLW2," ' .8& nmble : TGWA ( 15.17) EIRE. 1r~land ~ a: VPD2l;a~~W,~~l. 1&.18 2 p,m.-Phiiatlelvhi a·Nt\1 YOI'I. FZl , Branavilh. Fr. WB08, BOl ton, lIt a .. , Cily-New YOl'k Ph ilh~rm on ic EquatoriLlACri eall.117 11 .17, 9. .57.8 ,14 Srnlphony, dil'eeled by Artu, Rodzinski : WCAB (15.27) gi~: Ea~.l . nl i ;~J! :~i:'. :~:!~:!::~!~/7 \\ CBX (11.83) GSC, 9 . .51 11 .83,1.5.21. 9.U. 4:15 p.m.-.lamaita- Ittview of Tuesday, Januar y 20 Ihe Weck: ZQl (4.70) 2 p,m,-LUllflon - "Meet Uncir 4 :30 p.m.-Lon,lou-"The Bible Sam," a lalk: CRG (11.68) gif.: iUi w~~: : i~~::.!r~k~: : :: 3:30 p.m.-L 0 II .1 0 ,,-"Free: 10 GSL. 8. 11 WGEO, Scllenetlud7, of Cttal Brilain" : esc (9.58) G8P, 11 .31 N, Y. 1.5.33, &.&3 GnH (9,83) righi," lalk : GSC ( 9.58) GRH OBV. 17.11 WLWO. Cinci nnati, 5 p.m.-Lomlon-"The Ee:anomi(' (9.83) HAT4. Hun".,)' 9 . 12~ 01110 11 .25, 11 . 71 . "·ronl," Donakl Tytrman : esC' 5 p.m.-Lo"tJon- '·The \ 9'~u ' 011 HelB, Eeu&dor 12.48 9 .~9, 8.08 (9.58) CSL (6.11) CRI! (9.83) Laud," Major Lt\\'i, !l u lin!!:! : HEK4 . Switzerland WNBI. New YO fk City 6 p.m.-L 0 n d 0 n-"Coilll to csc (9.58) eSL (6.11 ) cnll HP.5 A. P .. na!~.5 · l~i~;~ WReA~IN~9y.8~i~' 17 .71 Cll urdl": GSC (9.58) GS L (9.83) HP.50," 11,71 9.87, 11 .1.5 (6.11) CRI1 (9.83) 5:15 p.m.- 8 t r 1 i n-,lim ~U III HSP.5. ~hail .. n ~ 11 .72 WllUL.WKUW, 6 p.m.-Guattlilala--{·onurl of ,Io hnny : Y (9,52) DXJ <7 .24) HVJ. Vatican I'it)' 11.14 Bo,ton, Mu.. 11.7.5. Finl Milil ary Ballll: TGIVA 6 p.m.-L 0 n d 0 n-"III~id e Nazi Indo.China II,,. 1.5.3.5,9.70 . 11 .1&. J'L04 , Jallan 1.5.10.5 11 .13. 8.04 (9.685) . Eurol,e" : csc (9.58 ) CIlI! JZ1, " 9. .535 XGOY , ClIlna 9,41, 6 :10 p.m. (Sun .• Wtd., rri.) (9.83) 17..1, 11.80 .5,&.5 . 11 .90 l..ollllon-"Thank You, Amer· 7 :30 p.m.-L 0 n d 0 n-"Brilain XGEl, San Tuneileo, Y. Tranee 9,.52.11 .14.5 ica!" How Britain is USiU IC S,Jeaks," Wickharn StHrl : CoS( Calif. 9. .53. 9.81, 1.5.33 ZHPI. SlnlJ allOre 9.100 (9.58) Cs'L (6. 11) LLH, Norway '9.8405 ZHP2, " 8.17.5 lil'ts from Ame rica : GSC ( 9.58) KTCY. Kanehakuo 11 .71 ZH PS, 1,250 GSL (6.11) CUll ( 9.83) 7:45 p.m.-Berlin-Talk hf E. O. OAXtz, Peru 6.032 ZHP4, 11 ." 7:30 p.m.-Loncf on-"B.ilaill Ward : OXJ (7.24) Y (9.52) Note : Thil is the t hird in io strits in which OFE, Finllnd 11 .71 2K03. !tab 9,63 ~Iuk." : GSC ( 9.58) CSL B p.m.-Berlin-Lonl Haw Haw : Wt Ut publishing io (omplttt list of t ht world's PCJ, Hotitnd 1.5.22 2K04, .. 11 .11 (6.11) Y (9.52) OXJ (7.24) short·w.tve broadult stations by frtquenc ies, with aVK, V.S.S.lI.. 2R08, 11.30 optuting schtdul es fo r euh. Reservt the nu t 16.23. 16.11 2RO I, .. 11.82 8 p,m.-Bedin-Talk by Jant 9 p.m.-L 0 n d 0 II-"Meel ,John s BT, I.eden 1.5.106 2]t01l, .. 9.16 Andtr50n : OXJ (7.24) Y (9.52) Londoner" : GSC (9.58) GSl. issue of Mov. it· R ~dlo Guidt now in ordtr th at I!IBV," 9.13.5 9 p.m.- L 0 tJ d 0 n-O.'aIIJali led (6.11) yo ur frtquenc, lilt m~y bt compltte. T ll/U II COMPLETE PROGRAMS FOR THIS WEEK P~g t 12 11/1 5-E ,.------, \VISA . Virginia G I'~ h J m WSBT · ~l cet the Band WILL-Ma rkets; SaloLI Music ' ...· SUI·The Bookshelf COMING EVENTS WIND· Hollywood &: Broadway \vTAO·To be annoullced SATURDAY, Jan. 17, 1942 *WJBC·:\'ews; Ma rkets; Wtilth· WTAQ·Easy Aces This week's hig hlig hts include, WTMJ ·N ~t· r Defe nse Roundup WJJO·U" . S. Army 10,45 A.M. SATURDAY, January 17: A new program WLS·Brf<'lHut Club Nil t'l Hillbilly Chilmpions: WISN * WMAQ.Coffee Time: News caUed "Family Party" is lJlodeled somewhat after WMBD·Messenger ; Melody Minia WSBT WI WCFL·Ma,iter MelOl liel Sports: WIDC WTAD WHBF II WGN .Terry & the Pirates WGN WTAQ Here is guide to great mu WHBF-.Iohnson Family * News: waow WROK WCFI sic on the air, planned to in·. WHO·Semi·Cliissic \:1'11\5 .Kwk WMB'O WISN WIND·Dance Music WCBS·Melodies crease your listening pleasure WI RE-Sports WENR--Chicago 8~lter BUsii'le,. WJDe· Musical Mela nge . WINO·Music,,1 roll~n WLW.[venin·, l\·ei, hbori On the WJ\RtI·Dinner Musie MUSIC OTES '11 S Home Front WlW-GreJor Ziel1ler; Rhyme a "Lollen~rin,,,N.n o~era %a~t"he:~ I!)() ~~ ;:!'~~~I. n y. conduc::~~"!::: . wMMc·Mtlsicai Me:TIorief LiTle aUs. Will be the Metrorohtan ~ M_tal.. ".cJfic WTAO·Mnttn of "'It usic WM·C·Mr. Keen offering to music.lovers this Sat. 5:30p.m. . . ::to ...... * WTMJ ·,News * WSBT·News; Eventide Ec:hoe, urday aft~rnoon. Th.e opera, firll! CO~UM BI A CONCERT o n UO P.M. WBOM-Frank Parke.T, tenor : 6:30 P.M. ~1185J:'c\:~s a~e~~~in:~r'D~I~~~~t a~8d C H ~~~~~t. CuS. . : it"!~ :: . WFBM KMOX weco Bl ~~.~~:;r r~~~~ ~~~g l e(t:'"so Is:! finished Ihue in 1848, just before ~O'~~~. .. :;:!~:;. . WMAQ-Music for El r.a.zil: W80W 9 :30 p.m.) Wagller \\'15 comlltl1ed to Uee Af,IERICA ("'RE FERRED MSS J.lIC k Armstrong : KWK WMT Conurt Oe ch.: WISN WTAO Ihe c~unlry for hl.ving taken Trea,ury Department Song Seri"; W1MJ WHBr WISC WGN Lone Ranger: WHot' part .In the reyolutlon of the Deellls TI)'lor, commf'ntator; o ;~ W1 .. 0 Cavalcade of America : WL\\' ~~IIoIY,"g . y.~ar. The story . of chHtra; Millon K;1 tiOl S, con . l um & Ab ner: WLW weaS WTA;\I Lohen g~Jn, the 1011 of Parslfl1.l. duclor; Lil v POliS and An dre * News: KSD WJUC WIRA Concert Orc h.: WBOW WKBb 111'100 Wh l:" Wa!l:ner has based hI' l'Ollet.nell. euuh WAAF-Hit Tunn WBAA-Vl'sp4!rs S. ""N·,',,',' .. WR,,?,K WOWAKAOH ,V LS :~~~~. :~e ~~~eCelt~:oreg~":ta~ =E~ , : ~~:~ WcrL·Guns Who ' ,O King Arthur, his knights and the ' :OO ... m. . , 0011 ..... WENR ·Flying P~trol WOWO WGN WTAQ Holy Grail being mi:.:ed with a CII ICAGO Til EATER OF THE RAY MIDDLETON , prominent you ng AmerI IVHO-Uttle Orphan "lInit Kl\IOX .Meliow Tillle Gerlllan legf'nd. In the fir,t ar!. AIR, MBS. "Fnll,I." Marion can actor and baritone, will guest on "Pause WINo·Off the Rt(ol'd KSD·i-"ri en,lIy Tavern Henry I. Ktng of Germany. t:laire. ~oprltl o : Frederi ck hgel. That Refr e,he, on the Air" ISunday, CBS) WIRE·1430 Club *WISN-Sportsj News ~\~~~~~~~tr~~ GO~~~e.~~~I~h\t! Sid, ; ~o~~I,::, . pt h~or"~~:'e~·~'r;:h· :f ten:~~lo;.'i.. . .:~n:: :.: WKBB·Loru College WKBH·MelOfly & ilhythm W~B~ ~\ I:s~!~lt Qtliz ~~~i:ll~r~g:~i~C:5 1\~ h: e~l~e h:~re~~:~ ::~'~. : . _,,"rOIl.y . ,::~~~ . WMBD·Little Tin 5oldier; To be WCCO·Twin City Quiz inr his dominion,. He finrl~ ROCHESTER CIYlC ORCHES. announced WCFL·Conccrt & Dance Brabant in a st.te bor,lerill-: 011 TIM, NBC. Gu.,· FraM!r Harrison. MON DAY , JA.NUA RY 19 AM EmCAN MEl.ODY HOU R, WOC -,( io' t ill N(\veUy * WFBM ·The World TOfI:r.y anarchy. Th" son of the late ronductor. NBC. Frank Black, to/lductor ; \'OUNG rEOPLE' S CONCER'!", WQWO .Ltst Wt' rOI'~ el WHAS·GI1\' lOlnb llrrlo'~ 0 1'ch duke has dinppearerl, IInrl Telra· O\'l'rtu... 10 · ·)1artl~ge ot Vivia n della Chiesa.. soprano: CBS. Pl1ilhi\rmonic.Symphony Or· WROK.8oy Scouts WIBA·To· be announced mum!. Ihe husballl i of Ortmd FI/rlfo" ...... Moun chntra; Rudolph Ganz. conduc· Con~:~!~~h iloault. b arito~:~I<.' *W58T-NI'\\'5j Hit Tun e Melodin lor; Nancy Schaefer. hupist WSUI·Musical Moods ~~:~g ~~~~:~.:: h~:~~c t:~:~~h t:l~i~!S tht~tP r(ill~rc(f~:.ri~; s:r~:{i~~"·:I~!~:d~:fFI. r.~~~::~~. Scher", (rom "A ilidllunuuff 1~~~~i£ . ;:;H~! . WTAQ.Easy Aces WIRE· Musicale charges Elsa, si!!er of thc lnining 'tl:"erilln 8ult". . .S~ hlt .S ~e n ~ NIght·.DN!l1nl" .. MendellllObo 5,45 P.M. Forni Splri t ~ f roUl Suite III .. o ml llO", O"l1 e 42 ... 1JeOoWfll *W BB M·T h e World Today: ~W~,V'~O~D~\'·~I;"ik;!~K: E~,,'t,;:~," T,w~ ::~i:~~ie~i:~ Ib~~~:l~e m::lr;le::~rhi~~ ~~~~.~ . :~U:t;! : lD tlie Unll of t he llounl.iu WSBT KMOX wCCO WTAQ " "" the duch:.' . The. king summon! WMT·The Coeds her 10 SlIhlllil he,· cause to Ihe WISN WMBD WKBII SUN DAV , JANUARY 18 3;:~~;:~:~1.1I. .·.'~~. r ~;i~~~~~~i~~ WEN R·Tom Mi)" ~traight Shoot· M_n,.ln P.."lic ers; WOC :~~~C~~\:,~ ~~Io~~~~it ~:~~~I ~:rl b:l~~ e k~;~:~ee~heT"r!;a~~ W!~:I~~~a~\~~~h!e~~::.' G~~~~ ...... iI. .. ,,, H ... WTMJ.lncoIllC Ta ~ Prgm. choo~e . Elsa conjures a knight Se Aya" • .,I,. ·* LoweJl Thomn, comm.: WLW NBC CONCERT ORCHESTRA. THURSDAY , JANU AR Y 21 Captain Midnigh t ; I{WK W!i8F 6:45 P, M. whom she has secn in a vision. T. l:,":, ~,J'_'"~!'.:••" ' m'"M.l.la rralor. ,,'!;::!,,::",' ( oncert Orch. ; WCBS a,ut Lohengrill appeal" . They are..... ~_ NBC. II. Leopold Spitalny, con· CI NC INNATI CONSERVATORY WGN WIBC ThrH Suns Trio: WOWO * Ncll's WMAQ WKBB WIRE. ~~~\:!he:~ abu:on:;i~~n betf:;~ s~:. VERA BRODSI{Y. ~~ ."· "'COIl . OF i~!!.~!C. CBS C.flIUI Sports ; WKBB wCBS WTMJ dUC~X~J.·:· .:~~!:~ . WDZ WIBA WBOW WHO S::IIO ... m, . :30 ... m. I\'OC WOWO cer:;:•• ..";i:' .. C.nha. H J~ri!'t ..:.r::::.'f • •,. * News : WILL W\lT WMAQ S!I~? : . ~~at~a::;·e~r ~~~ :~ i o~11 hti;l~ b:tI~: :o:"~i",~,.~.:., 10:00;0. ... Til E TELEPHONE IIOU R. * \~~\~:.EJeanor Siopelllla. songs; lohellll:dn dtfl'als Telrnll\unn. vv ..""ll;c SINFON IETTA, MBS Concert SymphollY Orchutra ; Do n KSD·Music Wen Done ':00 a.m. NBC. Orchutra:Wilfre,J Pelletier.gut:SI WAAF·Your MOIHliy Serenade WBO\\"·YI\lCA Prgl11 . In Acl II the hrilili ceremonies nADIO CIT Y MUSIC HALL Voorhees, conductorj James Mel· *WBAA·Curio Man; Newl WCFL·Music by Airline occur. EI~a , 1110v~1 by Ortrud's OF THE AlB. NBC. Symphony tOil , tenor; Francia White. con(~~~I~~~· C.n .... ' WCFL·Olrl Time Min strels WfBI\l·MlIsic for Moderns entreaties, llrOlllisf' ~ 10 obtain a Orchestra ; Erno Rapee, con · ~oprano. :.~)u~::.·;":: · .. :~~c~,;':' WFBM-Gilbert WG~ · Seren·ade ~I ,. lIurt Stood Still. (rOI1l 1 : :Jop. m . f,:30 ... m Forbes reprieve fo r Teiral1lu",J. who hn "CollnKti('llt yankH ...... WHO·SlI1lsel Corners Routldup nuci~'; i~... eIMI ••l WIND·Musical Motorcade heen scnl'llcetl Ortrud mean· ...... I:odge,~ MET RorO LIT AN OPERA *WIRE: News; Major Domo WIBA ·Musical Quiz while SC'eks to instil into Elsa' ~ :i~~i'!j:~ . I::;:~~. Dll nl! Rnllle, from "l'e· GUILD. NBC. Mrs. Witter ·Sands WJBC·Chiklren's Binhrlay, WmC·Tuneful Topics mimI a ,Iou~t of her husband. troucl.kA" •. •• ..••. Stravillllkl Marvin, mistress of ceremonies. WROK·Shil"ling Hour WIND· Music 'Bo·: As Ihe brirlal cor,e!t"c is abo"t 10 EMMA OTERO, COW RATURA Air de Leud :l. from ··EIIl'eli WJBC.'\nniver,ary Party I SOPRANO, NBC. Concert Or· Ol1e l:ln" : ...... bchlikOIl'.lIy aflrll[~~~~t~n Cross e . .. t •• , WSUJ·Dsily Iowan of the Air ellter Ihe min~te r . Ortrud daims ~ l lIlal:'lIen • ...... S.rltutf WTAD.Range Riders WKBH·Howard·s Party the rifl ht to en te.· fi rst. she beinr: chestra; H. Leopold Spitalny. con· Uellr de L.mbs A·Cryln' .... ~o'~:~tF!~~ ~·~~:~'~::rabl' WLS·SlIlil" Market of royal hirth. Telranwnrl ill the Wil;. ·· ~· · i·~;e ·y~l; . S I ~;!~~lol WMBD·.\'1Hsical foursome scene which 10110\\"' Iccuse~ NIGH- WMT·llank Keelle Show l.ohent:rill of sorrel·~'. El sa, how· , 'u:~~i:~~~ : 1.I:r#~r . rRIDAV , JAN UARV 23 Bollt" .. .. *WROK·Newsj Dinner Music rver. .Ior~ not IMe faith in NEW YORK r IlILII ARMON IC· :~~~ : :.:~~!;~~ erll * WSllT·;o.Iulin)' on the Hili h l.oh.lI ~rill SYMPHONY OnCHESTRA, CBS. Where ' he n's no " sfin, Seas i News Tlle thiffJ ael O[')fn, in the Symphony Orchestra; Fritl Busch. VOICE OF FInESTONE. NOC. ::~~~~~ PER 100. ~{~~r. 'ot' a sta tlo n Ih pree.dlng WTA D·Double Me llo w Mclodie! Syruphony Orcheslra; Wil fred hri,lal chamher. Elsa. her minel ronductor. o rogra m Is o n fhe a Ir . WTAQ·Dancen· Pre\"1e \¥ O'·erture to "Lui ... Uille".. .. Pelletier. guest ronductor : Mar· MUSIC APPRECIAT ION IIOUR . WTMJ · J{ilowati IIOli r finallv poisoned by Ortrufl. bt· ...... "e r"i gin, to l1uestion l.()hf'lI(rin. rle· ,aret SIIUks. soprano. 1\BC. Or. Walter D:r.01 rosch. con S,.Ulllhol1 .," In G major. No. IS 8e"utiful GI1I~ t hel1 .. Von SUN'" WJR 7:00 P. M. man~lil1 g tn knolV his ucret. At ductor. W B B M. A m:; O ~n !· · ~~dY: Lot-I )I,. 501111" nil Your nurl The :1,1 111 ...... Rl1 t'1' thi, point Telrll1l1U1ul hreaks into Ai~i ~iq· · rt~i · (; ~ ~~~ .. .- ~n·::~1 ...... Ollnrle. WFBM WHAS WCCO KMOX D.nce ot the Mt"fIqullO .. Lllldo ~ W~a~n~Th ~1elt!1~~ep~:;~ F~~~~~ Si:..: Gennln Dnl1l'1l a ..... ~loza1"1 To 11 Willi HOIle ...... iU cDowelJ WEN R. Dinn ing Sisters White, sop. ; Kfn Ch risti, the pair', apartment. inlendin!l! SYUlIlhol11c roem, Opua 11 ... In the SllinDlng I:oom ... Dvorak IfnnCilll1n. }; SboclnUo el J la Irol11 "Uenr,. \' 111 " ~lll l e to take Lohellgrin's life. A , ingle Amore ...... l'ucellll Pleuure Time: WLW WTAM Mixed Chorus: Don Voorhees 1I101V of '.()hellgrin', SlrtlChu him ...... ~111111 · 8nen. WTMJ WIRE (also see 10 & Symphony Orch. ~ KSD WHO ' N"eHth Ihe SOllt ltern 3100n ~· Ir.l OIovemenl of "Un lifele~ on th" floor. lie then ':",~,A':,:' .'::)::..'~". '" ...... •...... Berbert IIntl1111ed S,·111pholl,'· : Cr:un, p.m. CST) WTAl\t WTMJ WLW WIRE ~~~~~ : , ~ ~ . On nf."1.' ot Ill e SW.II •...... I·~ain to the prUel\Ce of the 80111': "Uo ~' I11I11",'e" Billie! PAUSE THAT rlF.FRESHES ...... ".('hl\t1ll:0w. 1II:,. He~b:,;~ MG::~ I ; ~~~r~ h::~~~; * w~~.l:': 5~7~;;~~~i;~.. ·~m;~ kil1 ~ :'II1rl tli~clo~e ~ hil11self as th, Uu~lc No. 2; Uiillll.r.f .\ Inrch Hili of P.;1.nifa!. KniJ!;h t of 111, ON THE AI R, CBS. Andre i:.,!?~ ····· ...... c.t;.~~~lt04'rl Guesl : WOWO wOC WBBM.Vox Pop; W;ally & Parks : Holv Grail. ,'nrl anll0UMU Ihat Kostelanetl' Orchestra; Albert ~~]:~:;~;~ .,;'..~,p~,~~.i ..~~ . n .. *F"ulton l ewis, Jr., neW1o: WJBC WTAD WHAS WJSN WFB;o.1 he rll l1st return to !l:uud the hol.v Spalding, 'Violini,t; Ray Mirldle· . :30 ... m . ... .;~~~:£.. II:~,;~:.~ . WIIBF WROK wCCO KMOX WMBD WM1 'Vcuel. Hi ~ swan Ippears anll h" tO Il ~~~~~~e . luut. e .... lral FOR AMERICA WE SI1\G. BRITlSH · AMEFliCAN CON *1\ew,: WTAD WIND WJR sters into Ihe holt aUlI hids Elp N B ~~I~!nk Black", con~~:I!~[ CERT. CBS Columbia Concert S,)()I"l$: WKBli WSBT Wl S·1 l Ove a Myster" : WOWO an ctemal fnewe ll . Before he 2 :3 0 ... m. : : ;~!~~ : KSD·Stockton Eschen woe :.;.su~:;::: · .:~!.~~':' &. sail' Ortn'!rI declarn Ihat Lohen· TAPEST RY MUSICA LE, NBC. 1:30...... ':)0".", *KWK·: GENERAL Bonds in "Big Town " HouywooD. ....,. What the people of Gove(nment Sues Nets the United S t~tes are getting for the CHicAGO.-RCA, N'BC and CBS. have money they invest in de fense bonds been made the defendants in a suit TODAY was powerfully dramatized in the brou'ght by -the Federal Antitrust Di "Big Town" show of January 7. In the vision. The Government charges that story, editor Steve Wilson (Edward the broadcasting chaip.s are monopo G. Robinson ), answering Questions liZing radio broadcasting. Spccifically. posed by a small manufacturer who the complaint seeks to restrain the IN RADIO was worried about his business out chains from entering into an exclusive look, de..scribed the great personal sac cOl·~ tr act with any radio station for rifices made in behalf of our nation more than two years, and barring by men virtually forgotten by history. e l ec~rical manufacturers from " rea The script was \\.' ritten by Crime Wil sonable access" to their studios for Chains sued by Government; bur, the producer of the show, and transmission of recordings. The com Paul Franklin. plaint also seeks to require NBC to Winchell called to Naval duty sen either its Red or Blue· network, He Got to Sing and for· CBS to sell its stock in sta tioils in ·towns having not ~ore than NEW YORK.-A young baritone's re four stations. The latt er actiori, it is quest for c.n earlier appearance than understood, would have the same previously scheduled wa~ granted re. dIect in towns having four or less cenUy by maestro Wilf.red Pelletier of stations as would be the abandonment wartime pr;ograrn-planning and strive level of the program. Three short the "Metropolitan Opera. Auditions of by NBC of one of its networks. There to evalua te emotional needs Of our dashes iI:ldicate that special bulletins the Air" J:rogram. The request was are 105 towns hav:ing four or less listening public." Said William S. win follow the end of the broadcast . made by Leland Goodell of Caldwell, stations. Paley, pr esident of the Columbia Five short dashes mean the news will Idaho, when he learned that his draft Br.oadcastlng System: " ... The Amer be unusually important. One long tone number would come up som~time in ican people shall continue to be the means that an urgent announcement January. Wishing to realize his ambi Radio Censor best-informed people in the world ... will be made in ten seconds-that the tion to sing on the "Met Auditions" WASHINGToN.-Byron Price, director We hope ... to do our share toward program will be interrupted. program, Goodell wrote P elletier, ex of censorship, has named J. Harold maintaining the national morale with plained his ~reason for asking to appear Ryan, vice-president and general two great goals always in mind- (1) Singer's Brother Killed ahead of time, and was notified that the program's schedule h ad been re manager of a corporation controlling winning the waI"', (2) 'Yinning the HOLLywooo.-Mary Lou Cook, fem a number of radio stations, ,to serve peace." Said Niles Trammell, presi arranged so that he could appear on inine mem ber of the Merry Macs .the January 4 broadcast. under him as assistant, to deal prin dent of the Natlonal Broadcasting Quartet, has been notified that her cipally with radio. In announcing the Company: "Costly preparation made brother, Corp. Harold Cook, was killed appointment, Price said that Ryan by radio for national defense and for in action while helping defend 'Wake 1n the Tea Leaves the war e'mergEmcy' now is paying off was coming. to Washington at a great Island in the little band of Marines NEW, YORK.-Final broad cast of the personal sacr~fice. in serv"ice tQ the United States Gov who so galla ntly and spectacularly Helen Haye3 eB.S series is expected f::~ent and to the people of Amer- stood off the Japanese ' attacks until to be February 1. War conditions in Rad io Aims for '1942 superior fOrce overwhelmed them. the Far East have a direct bear-ing on the continuance of the dra matic p~o N'EW YORK.-As a new year started, WAR SIDELIGHTS grams, as the series is sponsored by a officials of the three major nation Officer Winchell Reports tea company. If there should be pros wide radio networks, in statements Tip-Off on Big News NEW YORK.-Walter Winchell, a pects of get·ing a continued supply of ma.de separately ~ stressed. the objec NEW YORK .-Alert Iist,eners to CBS lieutenant commander in the Naval tea into this country from the Far tives of radio in 1942. Said Alfred J . programs can detect the broadcasting Reserve, has been called to active East, Miss H ayes undoubtedly would duty by the Navy Department. Lieu McCosker, chairman of the board of system's code to warn technicians at remain on the air indefinitely. the Mutua l Broadcf)sting System : every station on the network of spe tenant Commander Winchell has been "Our resources w ill be made available' cial news announcements if they re assigned to the Public Relations Office. to designated governm.ental member the following: Five minutes He w ill assist in the promotion of HONOR agencies that may require them . .. before a regularly scheduled broad affairs for the Naval Relief Society. It our second obligation lies in present cast goes off the air an unobtrusive is not believed that Winchell's assign Hope Champ of Champs ing . .complete coverage of news tone signal is added to. the sound's of ment to active duty in the Navy will HOLLywoc,:>,"",:""Bob H.ope is the un . . we will ... give specIa l thought to the program, just a little below the affect his radio or newspap,er work. official champion award· w inner for 20 ll/U P EVER YBODY kno ws that Wendell W ill kie loves to talk. He also likes to listen. Above he's coding an attenti ve ear ·to a poi nt emphasized by com mentator Li nton Well s (left) in a studio chat after Willkie concluded" a talk on a New York "Fi ght for Freedom" broadcast over C BS December 20 1941. He began the year with a special Ha s Own Duck Code Oscar from the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences and cli HOLLYWOOD.-Clarence Nash, new maxed it by w inning the title of ly added voice of Herman the Duck radio's "ChamPion of Champions" in on the Tuesday-NBC Burns and Alien the Motion Picture DaHy poll. In ad broadcasls, marks his radio scripts with a code which nobody can trans dition, during the past few weeks, ABOVE: Emoting ai the . micro· the comedhm was voted " Most Photo late but himself. He changes the actual lines of dialog in the script to a series phone in re alistic Hollywood style, generous Star" by the Hollywood W illi am Powe ll and Ann Sothern Press Photographers Association, re of "Q's" (for quacks), separated by a ceived the Golden Apple from the variety 01 symbols, which are his struck this romantic pose wh ile in· 1{ollywood Women's Press qub for guides for volume and intonation in terp reting their rol es in " My Life being the ' most cooperative star in the duck language. Nash is also the With C aroline," ra.dio version of Hollywood," and was cited by the famous voice 01 Donald Duck in Dis t he film of that title, o n. "Screen U. S. Treasury Department for his ney screen cai'loons. Guild Th eater" Dec. 14 on CBS wor k on behalf of deCense bonds. Other hontlrs came from the News Mysteriou s Fans boys of Am~rica , the American Legion, Louise Fitch, who plays Carol on the Red Cross and other organiza "Road of Life," is sending out an tions, and he received letters of thanks SOS call to her very mysterious fan from President Roosevelt and Can club who send her flowers and nice ada's Pri me Minister, Mackenzie King. letters throughout the year, but al ways just sign themselves "Your BACKSTAGE Fans." All Louise knows is that there are twenty- two people in the club and Meet "Marta" one of the members must live in Chi NEW YORK .-Because Arthur Tracy, cago, for the letters are always post the "Street Singer," now back on the marked Irom that city. Louise is in terested in finding out just who her ABO VE: Try conducting a qui: C\ir (NBC, Monday, Wednesday and show for t he fi rst time yourself Friday), has been so cl0!iely identified fans are in order to thank them lor a with his ttleme song, "Marta," it has lovely gift she received recently and if you wonder at t his bewild ered often been called his own composi to answer a question they asked her. expression of Phil Baker as he took tion. Actually ttre song was "discov In the script Carol is very much in over "Take !t or Leave It" show ered" by Tracy while attendfng a love with Dr. Jim Brent. But Io'r what cocktail pa rty in Cuba. Another guest seem::. "ages to Louise's Ians, Dr. Brent LEFT : A quirk i" castin g recently was Moies Simon, composer of the hasn't popped the question. Now found O sa Massen, wife of Alie f! Louise's fans want to know : Will "Peanut V ~ ndor , " who invited Tracy Hersholt, playing script bride of to look over some of his unpublished Carol marry Dr. Brent? The answer her fa th e r -i n ~ la w, J ean Hersholt, tunes. Running through the collection, is yes. But meanwhile Louise wants on CBS "Dr. Christian" progra'm Tracy came across "Marta," with the to know iI her fans wouldn't please original lyrics in Spanish. He asked tell her who they are so she won't and receiv-ed permission from Simon have to play private detective any to bring the melody back to the States more and can write them a "thank with him, where he had an English you" letter:. ary 3. The guests will be selected contracts has been made by the spon translation written. through the tabulation of votes cast sor of the "Aldrich Family" series. by men of the Army, Navy and Despite the war, which makes almost PROGRAMS Marine Corps. The men jn these ser everything uncertain, the sponsor has Benefit Party vices have been invited to vote by gone ahead and renewed the show, not NEW YORK .-The New York chapter "Hit Parade" Altered mail for their choice of guest stars. fo r one year but for six. The program, of the American Federation of Radio NEW YORK·.-The "Hit Parade," The guest stars will replace the "mu' which made its debut in 1938, will Artists will hold its annual party at perennial favorite of music-minded sical extras" formerly presented each thus run until 1947, at least. lts star, the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel on Febru listeners, has undergone an alteration. week by the "Hit Parade." Ezra Stone, is currently in the Army-, ary 20, the proceeds to go to the The program now presents guest stars stationed in the Morale Division at AFRA Sick and Benefit Fund to help as an added attraction. The first guest Governors Island, N. Y., but is per financ~ the projected plan for low under the new policy was Kate Smith, "Aldrich Family" Renewed mitted to appear on the progtam each c~st medical sFrvice to radio artists. who appeared on the program Janu- NEW YORK.-An unusual renewal of . week. P l1/n 21 r"ge22 11 / 15-E K',VIi: ·La \\ rellcl! Quintet WCCO·Harold DeW itll TUESDAY. J an. 20, 1942 WeFL·Don Artist. MORNING MONDAY. Jan. 19, 1942 WGN·Chicalt'o al :-l ilhl WII8F'-Van r 3t rick Calls 'Em 7 :00 A. M. *WISN. :o/e w,; DII tilt Ten- Fifteen *WBBM-Wortd Today : W581 WDl-KilC htn Barn Dante WKim.The Gfl lllhelfS ,.------'1 WJIt. Peli ceru l Valley KI\IOX WfBM WGN · Victor 11 _ Lindlahr WLS· H(Jw;'lnl P t'I' ;~l'm . " .... 1111'11 WH UF -Song Shop . WLW . NtWI; F:uhi .... T~ l k BUY DEFENSE BONDS NOW :~~~:~~v~;~ 5 ~~~\'IIll! RtYltW* WLS·Cljfton Utley. neWs: K5D WHO-Robert Claytull . W:'I1 BD-Mesullger, 'rhl'lll .\lts· L - . IV ~. I II", .h. Sou,h' .., Sio, * ~~~:-:o IVIBA WIRE WCBS WIBC-Band Wa!!:on sage WINO-Hulth Talk \V foi l:Sl -Women's B,bl. SI II ,h WTAM Ovalldo Cub:'! " Arn l' rlC'il n * News: WTAO WMT WHSF WIRE.Shoppml' 5chllol WOIVO,COn corciia Chantl (7:15. p.m. Continued) WENR -MondOly Mtrry-Go -Round; WTM ,I·Dali ce Orch. Musital Clock : WI(88 WKBH * WJ8C-News; Health Helps WSBT-Mut thl' !land WKBB-20th Century Suenad. Bea Wain ; Chorus ; Victor Ar· 10:30 P.M. WMBD WJ8C *WJJO·Ne ws WSUI-Musit Malic ; PtCm lal WKBH·Jordan's Jaluboret den's Orcl1. : Woe WO\yO *WMAQ·E d WI r d Tomlinson, 7:15 "'. M, \IILS-Chuck Acree enllar WS8T·House or Mactireao, WI8A news; Rhythmaires : waow 0 0 You Remember?: KSO WLW .Woman in White WTAO . Li~hl 01. th, World WSUI ·Renliniscing Time * WG N.Raymond Gram Swing, WIRE WTAM * New5 : waow weco WHAS *WMAQ·Co{fet' Time; Sews. WiAQ-Eu.v A c l'~ 7:30 P ..... COIlIIII. : KWI\ WHBF WIBC * Radio Newsrul: WIBC WH8F \VHO WLW WOSM WTAD WMBD -Womt n of Today 9:45 ... . M. WMAQ-Voice of Firestont; Mar WROK Charlie Spiv:ak'.s Orch.: WOWO Musical Cluck - WMl WinE WMBI-Mornlng Melodies WMAQ-Road 01 Life : I{SD WWE garet Speaks, sop. j S.\·ml,hony *News: WCFL WIND WKBB weBS WOWO \VIDA WMT-Me Too Time WIIO WLW wTl\1.I . W8AA·Musicana Orch_: WHO WIRE KSO WLW Guy lomb.ardo's Orch.: WSBT Wul·Corrl Huskers Wi!OK·Oevotions String Timt ; WKBB \VBOW WUOW .F,Ullily Nexl Lloor \\ISUI-Dai ly Iowan of the Air \HAM wntJ WHAS WIS N WKBH WINO 7 :30 . , ~, WlOA. WCB S Ie. C:la ..; "' M".le Oell~,Iont"t , WCBS· Al vilio Rty's Orch WTMJ · What's New IIa Su- pro9r.", 'ist;"9' for ,..or~ detail find addition' " ....'s pr09ro",. 7:00 What's My Na me?; Arlene Fran - News and Discussion Cis, MBS. A. M. 7:00 Cugat Rumba Revue, NBC. 11:00 J ohn B. Hug hes, MBS. 7:00 Johnny Presents, NBC. P.M. 7:30 Horace Hei dt's Treasure Chest. 3:45 Boake Carter, M BS. NBC. 6:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr., M BS. 7:30 ~ o b., Burns Show, CBS. 6:4 5 H. Y . Kal.tenborn, NBC. 8:00 We, the People; Edd ie DowlinG, 7: 55 Elmer Davis, CBS. CBS. 8:30 Report to the Nation, CBS. 8:30 F ibber McGee a nd Molly , NBC. 9:00 Ray mond Gram Swing, MaS. 9:00 Bob Hope Variet y Show, N Be. 10:00 Wil li am L. Shirer, CaS. 9:30 Red Skelton, NBC. 10:15 Ed wa rd Tomli nson, NBC. Drama P . M. 6:30 Second Hus ba nd , with Helen A .M. Men ken, CBS, 8:00 Brea k fast Club; Don McNelU. 7:00 Are You a Missin g Heir ?, CBS. 8 :00 F a mous Jury Tria ls, NBC. '\ P.M. NBC. 6:00 and 10:00 Fred Waring's Orchea· Fine Music tra, NBC. P.M . 6:15 Lanny Rose, CBS. 8:30 Symphony Concert; Oea n Dixon, 6:30 a nd 8:00 Burris a nd Allen, NBC. conductor, NBC, Page 21 11/15-£ Frtd Waring in Pleasure Time : WIND·Time to Remember 9:15 P.M. WCFL-Mu,ic: Lovers Prgm. WLW WTAM WIRE WTMJ WI{BH-Jorda,,', Jamboree WGH·Spotlight Bands: \VH Bf WFBM ·Sanrfma ll Serenade hlso at 10 p.m. CST) WMBD-Tn(! Mellodettu KW K WIBC WHO· Bo b BurlingDme Reports TUESDAY, Jan. 20, 1942 * Newl : WTAO wcn WINO WSUT- House of lIlacGrrgor WB8M-Pu blic Affai rs! WHAS WIBA ·Master"'orks. WGN Wl'olB I WTAD-Drama of Life KMOX WISN WTAQ WCCO WLW·Chuck Foster's Orch. 7 :30 P.M. WSBT WTAD WOWO-:-'Iarinn Pl"~m. r------, ~St~ ~ N~:~'iKSt:~t:~ & E\(.hen WM AQ -Horau Hrdit's Treasure * Nrwl : WM80 WKBH WTAM ·Musi c: ·You Want Chest : WIRE KSD WTAM WCFL·Golde!! Melodies WTMJ-Pararfe of Band. WHAT'S ELMER? ~~:S~~:'':.:' E~'::·k WIIO WLW WTJ\.fJ 'also .It WFOM ·Dur Folks 10 :45 r .M. WIND·Maurice Stein's Orc:lI . L..-______.... :~~f:,~.. gi~~:; ~~~I~~,~"Ne!~lle II p.m. CST) Dick Kuhn's Orch, : WROI( * WBBM· Bob Burns Show ; Elmer WJOC-Concerl Ec:hors Senny Goodmln's Orch .: WJ R WISN ·HiI. & Entores Dads, l.elYl : WFBM WMT WJR·SeCOIHI IlusbOlnd WF8.\1 (~ :oo p,m, Continued ) OrphaJl Annie : l(WI( WON WJBC.Frrdd), Nagel's O r~h . WMBD WJf! WHAS WISN WMT · 80hemi~n Frolir lIiIIl Olman's Orch.; \\'OWO *KMOX·Newl; F.-azier Hunt WCCO I(MOX WROI(-Oanc:r Tim. Songs by Sonia : \VIBA WCBS WMAQ-SWHI & Sp:mish I("IOX-Moonlight Serenade WBAA·Just Relax WMBO-Spor1S; TlInr or Today The Night of J an. 20th: \\'OWO 9 :30 P, M, *KSO-H. V. Kallenborn. nlw. woc WOBM-Paillted Dreaml WOC WBOW WI,BB WMAQ . Red Sk~l ton; Onle Ne l· *1{WK_Newl WAAF·Orlan Moods WMT·Sur Show; Music WCCO·Peop!. Make the Nl!wl Ned J ordan, Secret Agent: KW K ~ on' s Orch.; H atri~1 Hillilrd ; WAIT.Swinl Kings WOWO·ll oosier I!ou~e\\'armin' \\'8BM-Man on the Sireel * WENR·News; Hollywood News: \\"SBT·I\orn KtI[.,illen WliaF WRO I, WIBC Trulilan Orlldle)"; Wonderful WCCO-ColIsu'·lItion Prgm. WUAA·Tea Time Tunrs Ort the Heronl * NelYs : WCOS WJBC Smith : WTAM WIRE KSD WBOW ·S ludio Salute WSUI·Dinner Hour Music *WE:\·n-News; Rhr thn. II Ran· * WFBM ·Stale 1oi"ewSi Sports; WTAQ.Myster), J\lrkuliCI W8AA-CaroIYIl \\,.I()(.\. SOlllS WTMJ KOA WIlO WL\V 110 111 * WCFL-New. News WCF.L.Money in \' our Pocket. WuOW \V IDA WENR·YoursTruly; Li slen, LJldiH 6 :15 P.M. WGN ·"loderu Dtsign Mu sic: * W1BC-New,; Musk qUIz IlfglU . WEN R·l um & Abner : * WMAQ·News of tne World: woe \VfIO-Golflen GIOI'e, WFBM ·Lone Journey WIND-Sports Edition WGN-llaroill Teen \\'0\\'0 * WGN· Boake C;lrler, news WIIO KSn w TMJ WIRE 11 :00 ' . 10 . WIRE·De5S1 Uyrd WIBA ·Music: of Ihe O.. y W BBM ·Juilln Arv iz u, songs : WI S:-l * W BB M- News ; Daner Orch .: WHA-Wisc:onsill Band WJ BC-T3Ik WTAM *WIND.Calll. ill ic: h;..1 F'ieldin!J WTAQ WKBH WSBT WFB;\I WBBM· l anny Ron, tnr.: WHAS \HOM WIS~ WSBT WKBII * WIHC ·N Iws; To ne Porms WKBH-Kiddirs' Hour * \\"I,UH ·Sj)(),·II; Elu,el" Davis To be announced: WIBC WILL·l\I inois Editorial Revitw WJR WFUM wcce KJ\lO~ WJR WMT \"'TAQ WMBD * WLW.News; So (1' e t h i n I to WLS.U. S. Na" l' J erry Willy ne, songs; Orchest ra: WIND-Rac:e Rnults 'also at 10·15 p.m CST) * WM AQ -News ; Roy Sh ield & Think About * WS 8T ·Mul I'" Community . WROK ro., Nt\\"s : \\' BOIV WHO W1SN.Mary Ann P.·dents WMSD·To be 3l1nnunc:ed WENR·Mr. Keen, Tracer of losl Ehncr Dllvis * News: \\"JBC WK8B wcn WJBC·J, W. U, Roundtable Persons, drama: woe *News; Bobby Byrne's Orch.: WMT . Sin~in' Sam \\"SUI-SI)()rlstime IOIOX·Eddie OUlIstedler WI(OB WCBS WJJD·Parade of SUrs *WOC-News; Afternoon Stan * New. : WHO\\" I\WI( WROK I( WK·Joe SUtly's Orc:n WKBB·Uninrsity of Dubuque *WTAf)· l(orn I\.obblerl: Nelu Freddy M"rt in's Orch.: WIBC WS UI,Chilrir(! n's Hour WMBD WlSN 7:45 P.M. * WUAA ·ft! usic ; N.r1¥5 KWK Wf!OK WIIBF * WKBH:N ews; Markets; Revue *WTAQ.Ne .... s; 0111 Time Music Spom . WTAII WIOC WHBF *WMBD-News; T ransc:ript 'Time *WBAA ·~l u sic Wi tnout Words; WCBS ·Jled Cron Prgm. Horillct Heldt's Treasure Chesl : WTMJ·Billie Ihe 8rownie WGN WTAQ News WCCO·Who's the Chaml' ! I(OA ( a150 see 7 :30 p.m. CST) WMBI-Swert Old Chapters Dinner MIt!lir · WI\OH WKHB WGN-NOfth(!rners WMT·Woman in White 5:15 P.M. WCOS·I.(!I'S Mal·c:h; Ca n You Tie * 1(MOX .N" WI; Erfdie Varlos' W8BM-lloite of Broadway: WMT WCBS-l'olelodiv- Th .. l! WIIAS · K~)"boa.·tl Console Ol·c:h . ·WSBT·Music:a1 Roundup * WCFL· R,lIlio NelVSfHI WHOf-Baskrtball, 51. JOSfIIIl ' 1 WSUI·Convrrsational Spanish KMOX WFUM Weco WCFL·Amrric:aus ;It Work * KSD·Newl ; Music You Want ; W EN R-Secrrt City: WKBB WIND-Musiut Follin *WI NU.Newl ; Elmer !Javis 1'5. Rod: Island H. S. NeilS WTAD·E!lith Raye WJUC· RKruililll:" Prgm Jose Bet hancourt's Bill nd: WO\\ O WJ6C·t;01le!e Da.\., WIND-Nine-Thirty Edi tion \ \'CCO · ~:(ldi e \'OUII&:'S Orch. WTAQ.Mu sical Merry·Go·Rol1nd WLW-l Loy" a Myslery To be iIInnounced : I(WI( W SU I - Mu ~ic:l le WlIIlID ·Hob Clftwl"ilht' l Orch. *WENn·Gloh, Trotler WMT·li ll uk J(une Show 4:15 r .M. To be annOuHc(!(l : WIBC \vIBA WTAIHJob :\Ioore * WGN-News: MI K a~!le l' s Orc:h . *WSBT .N,II·s; I ~ velllidf E.chou 8:00 P.M. WMA O· Port il Fillm l ife: WHO KSD-Wash. U. Educational Seriu WMAO -BatUe 01 the Sues.: Con · 9:45 P.M. \\'It.\S·A Soll'-; & Dance KSD WTi\lJ WLW WIRE WBAA-Emilloy".eni Servin 6:30 P.M . duc:tetl · by Frauk Ctumit .'11 Ted Strele's Orch.: WOC WCSS *WI8A.News: Cluh ChOlnticlerr WBBM·The COldbergs: KMOX WCBS-Varietiu; Salt"t)' N e w~ WBBM-Second Husband, drama, Julia S .. u!tenoll : KSD WHO WOWO WKBB WI ND·Mu,ic ror r. \'~rybo dy \\,MT WMBD WCFL·Master Melodies with Heien M(!nken: WHAS *News: WSHT WTAq WINO WIRE · Mu~ic: You Want To be announced : \vROI< WHBF WGN-Trrry & tile Pirlles WCCO KMO :'\ WMT WFBM ~\~~~~E at WI~~~O ' ~: ~~~S~n1J Schubert Club Male Chorus *WLW.Nel\·'; Mel SnYllrr's Orc:h . WII8F·Johns" .. Family \VlSN WROK Songs in the Wind: \\'TAO WBBM-We, the People; Edd ie *WOWO·News WIIO-Novatime Burns & Alieni Paul Whiteman·, Dowlin!, III .C. ; Mark Warnolv's *News: WENt: WTAD WTAD-LlI' ry Funk', Orch. Songs by Son ia: Wl,HB WIND-Danc:r Music Orch. ; Senor Lee; Jimn.\, Orcll.: WHAS WCCO KMOX Hank I(eelle : KMOX weco * WTAM .New5 ; Mllsic Secret City: WHOW WOWO WIRE· Sports Cash : WTA"I WTMJ . WFB1\! WIS N "'''IHD WJn WB8M WTl\I.I ·0 :lllc.0Ich WISN ·Jerry St-3fS' Orch vincen t Lo oez' Orchestra: WI( BH WCFL.Any !louds Toda)· WAAF-Musicill \'3rieti~ s WMT WTA FAMI LY MAN : Th e Breakfast C I U b' s DON McNEILL HE many listeners who are ~ccustomed to hear~ in a lovely new nine-room home in suburban many letters and gifts to Mrs. McNeill and the Ttng Don McNeill hold forth as master of cere Winnetka. They moved into their new aboae only children as well as to McNeill and the other monies of the unceremonious NBC "Breakfast a few months ago after eleven years of married "Breakfast Club" artists. MOVIE-RADlO GUIDE has Club" for an hour each early morning except Sun life. One' of the main keys to the long and steadfast long known of the great popularity of this Chicago day might be inclined to think Don lives in Chi popularity of McNeill is his pride in and devotion NBC program, also of the wholesome, homelike cago's NBC studios to be on hand so early every to his family, which consists of his wife, Tommy atmosphere that exists between its stars and its morning and to prepare material for the six hours (seven), Donny (five) and Robert Patrick (nine listeners, because of the steady flow of mail prais on the air. Not so. In the first place, there isn't months) . Listeners feel an intimate relationship ing the program and requesting stories and pic much preparation other than the n'atural equip not only with Don but also with his wife" and boys. tures. And very frequently the request is for ment of McNeill's versatile brain. And what little Don talks about them on the air often, and they pictures of Don McNeill's home and family. Here preparation is done for the scriptless show is done themselves participate in the program at Christ they are--exclusive pictures of the McNeill family ·chiefly in McNeill's home. He and his family live mas-time each year. "Breakfast Club" fans address in their new home. -A. M. ACT IVE, hea lthy, fun-loving lads are Tommy (ri ght) and Donny. Outdoors THAT little guy should have been in bed a long time ago, but he ha s whenever weather and parents permit. one of their favorite indoor occupa developed an unusual interest in the stories Don reads to the older boys tions is "helping" Dad play with the miniature train Sal;lta Claus brought -and in anything else that keeps him up overtime! Incidentally, he was to the three of them. Don fi nds pl enty of tima to spend with th e boys born last St. Patrick's Day, so he should have a bit of his father's blarney I'II/ n 33 promises good things for them, too. For Ruth "BIG SISTER" Evans Wayne is the kind of person whose very existence thrives on her constant giving. PART II Now, when blessings like hers are so much needed, Ruth gener04~Y makes ~hem go as far as possible. - A. M- T~!e c~su:~g;i:a:~y s~e:!~::~~a~!d WbOyJl)~~t~n E::~~ Wayne, who displayed those same qualities when she had the job of being "Big Sister" to a younger THE, CAST brother and sister. She alone, in her circle of ac The Character The Player quaintances, bears ·up sanely, adapting herself to war problems. Ruth Evans Wayne . . . " ••• '. , .... Nancy Marshall Not content with looking out for herself only, Sue Evans MjUer. ~. , , . , . . . • ...... Peggy Conklin Ruth pa~iently listens .to friends and counsels them as best she cah. She has helped them with per Ned...... •. . , ...... Mickey O'D~y sonal problems which have taken unusuiIol twists Jerry Miller •. .. . . , . ." ...... Ned Wever because of the war. . Dr. Carvel . .Santos Ortega With husband Dr. John Wayne expected back Horace ;~ .. .. Oscar Pol~ in the United States after having served with the Diane Carvel, ...... Elspeth Eric English army, Ruth's outlook is primed. with hope. Those with whom she shares confidence are Dr. Bannister...... Arnold Moss mindful of the determined spirit within her that Pho-l:O!I.;>ph . lIy Ou. 0 ..1 . I. UNAWARE that Dr. John W ayne is returning. Dia.ne begs her father, Dr. C arvel, for lob in his office. This is e mb arrassing , since Ruth works with Dr. Carvel and Di ane tried to cOryl e between Ruth and husb... nd, Dr. Wayne 2. RUTH'S YOUNGER broth-er, Ned, is rebellio,us . He wants to en· list in t he Army. Big Sister Ruth tries to expl ain how important it is for him to finish his studies rather than impulsively rush off to- training.camp at this time 3. DR. BANNISTER Iwith Ruth , 4. THE LITTLE SISTER, Sue, has grown 5. RED CROSS WORK is one of Ruth's nany iniorost<; Her above) has done ,much to put Ruth into womanhood, is 'now a mother. She p lac ~, not on.ly in the home but in the com:nunity, is r ~ g c,lr ded at ease during the months when delig hts in household duties, innocently as outstanding. With her husband ' bae~ home, Ruth Evans nothing was heard of Dr. WaYfl e. enough lets her big sister, 'Ruth, take Wayne will have fewer worries but probably more respons i. Now they await th ~ ,doctor's return cere of her more important problems bilities. Follow her story Monday through Friday over C 6S 34 ll/l$ I' JACKIE COOGAN reminds Bob Hope Ihal nealness is an importanl ANY SOLDIER BOY, not excluding one who has wor ~ed wilh Hollywood quality in t~e show business as well as in the Army. The grown-up film "Kid" glamour girls, would get a thrill standing acroSs the mike while Frances was spending an off day from military duties visiting friends in Holly Langford sings a romantic "ballad. Jackie Coogan, got a close-up view of wood; Coogan and Hope m~d e a theater tour together severa,l years ago songstress Langford rehearsing while he was in Bob Hope's studio "THE KID" Visits His Rad 10 P a Is him and his parents over his film earnings. But Jackie, now twenty-seven, is a private first class, J ~;~~: w:~e~~~fl~;~ '~:r~~d~' b~:ge~S~~~ ~ Jackie_ stiJl J::las a lot I?f fri.en9s. ~e spent a day ~pecia li st t~ird class it). t h ~ U. S. Army. On this day tike in ragged pants and a droopy cap captured the "visiting some. of them in Hollywood r ecently. The he was on -leave from his outfit at Port of Stockton, hearts of American m ovie-goer s with his Wistful pictures on this page were taken on that day. T hey California. Jackie ·packed a lot of visiting into the way on the screen' in Charlie Chaplin's famous film. show strikingly what a different uKid" he is today. one-day vacation, concentrating on a few movie All the water under the brIdge hasn't been smooth, In place of the ragged pants and the droopy cap lots and especially the Hollywood radio studios. either. While growing to manhood 'lCid" Co.ogan are the creased khaki trousers and the overseas He m anaged also to work in a guest appearance on has been through some real-life troubles of his cap of an American soldier. And in place of the Horace Heidt's NBC "Treasure Chest" program, own-like the break-up of his marriage with Betty pathetic urchin of that memorable picture is a leaving immediately after the broadcast to return Grable and the much-publicized litigation between stalwart man ready to give his all for Uncle Sam. to duty. - D. M. AFTER HEARING a broadcasl from mythical JACKIE chatted wilh Burns and All en whil e THE SOLDIER who earned a fortun e as a lid Pine Ridge, Coogan I.old "Lum and Abner" the y watched their cast rehearse. Incidentally, actor won ten silver dollars for his answ ers when Chel Lauck (left) and NOfris GoH (ri ghlr Coogan took a fly.er at radio dramatics in CBS' he {t ppeared 0 ." Horace Heidt's nTreasure about Port 01 Stockton, where he's stationed "Sociely Girl" skelc~ a couple of yea" ago Chesl" show as a highlighl of his day off 35 MOVIE-RADIO GUIDE VISITS: "THE SATURDAY NIGHT SERENAD"E" THE CURTAIN GOES UP, prelty Jessica Drag o nelte sleps forward on. the arms of Bill Perry (left) and maestro Gustav Haenschen, curtsies to a thous and studio guests, with mu sicians in background F~!:~r~:~~:s~:r~!a~~~~~~~~r:~::::_~~ Coast CBS network . Yet New ' Yorkers have never heard this program-a cross-section of American music. This Saturday. J anuary 17, for the first time, station WABC, Columbia's key station in New York.. will carry the program. "Saturday Night Serenade," · starring J essica Dragonette, Bill Perry and Gustav Haenschen's orchestra, also has as a f~atured attraction the fourteen-voice Emil Cote Chorus. The entertain ment presented by these musicians is limited by no iron-bound fonnula, is a miscellany of good music, a model of good taste. For New Yorkers, Jessica Dragonette will be a, rare treat. They haven't heard her sin ce she left the Cities Service program in 1937. Miss Dragonette r eplaced Mary Eastman on the Serenade last sum mer , now shares billing with Bill Perry, who h as been on the show since it started, as has maestro Gustav Haenschen. New also is Warren Sween ey, replacing Bob Trout, who now is in London report ing war news to the U. S. Using CBS Playhouse No. 2 on West 45th Street, the same theater which houses Kate Smith's show, "Saturday Night Serenade" broadcasts to an en thusiastic studioful of music-lover s every week NEVER HEARD on broadcast is Arthu r Mund orff, end. Here are the stars in their setting for MOVIE- FO I{ -THOUSANDS of listeners, J essi ca .orago RADIO GUIDE'S music-loving readers! - A. M. who has made pre broadcast speeches to spec neHe e pit ~ mizes all the glamour and, early 'nos factors, introduced th-e stars since the first "Sat NEXT WEEK: tal,gic thrills of radio. She dramatizes her exquisite urday Night Serenad.e" six ye_ars ago. Now - he sopra no voice with gracious gestures, g reat p&r. also te lls audience what to do .in case .of air-raids " THE FAMILY HOUR" sonal charm, never' uses sheet-music on ,broadcasts 36 ~~ 16 TUBES Is JUDY GARLAND Making a Mistake? See this seorching picture-story "bout one of Filmlond's loveliesl slors, In Februory SCR EE N GUIDE" on sole 01 your news-slood lodoy. Oth er fut ures include: Money or l O'le--Which Do Hollywood Stars Reilly Wint1; Poll ulflte Godd u d Proclilims, "" m No H01n e Girl"; Cuy Cnnt-Holly wood'~ Waveri ng BOic helor! MODEST 81LL PERRY pulls no dramatics when he sings, nods instructions on a board near Haen appreciation for applause. A fine sch en, producer-director Roland ten Of, Bill consid ered profession Martini has full charge of program. al. boxing Ilnd singing as careers, He also directs the new Elsa Max decided on singing-via radio well-Graham McNamee broadcasts ST~RT 114 YOU R OWH HOME No HotiM-to.. House Caftvonln9 I Ih.,. 70U how to ...... til GONJ~us Style PresentatiDn FREE! You·1I be l.IIuzed 'lId dell&'hted with IIIJ' pllll1 rOf :fOU. I ~ nd rou lorr_I. ol.bor1oLe tt, .. p'"cau· EMIL COTE and his fourteen-voice chorus appear on Ihe CBS Playhouse tlon .. Illi ODPlKtlllllty . ror IttlclJ cuh iDOOClle aDd al,o eh:;u,« 1.0 o.n oampl.u ....drobe of bel IlU' ",1 stage only while they're adually participating in program. Composed of some Gag-A-Maties Ear G ag FREE !~~~.~~~~J~; ! Fill-A-Gag Gag Scoops new c:ulltomera. we will beautifully en"r~e one snapshot .prlnt or nuati,.~. photo'or. pic Number Gag. Family Gag ture to 811 10 inc:b~s-FREE--if YOQ enclose thill ad with 10c for handlina' and retul'n mailin«. Information OD band tinting in Datunl colors sent bnmediat,el,.. YoUr orig_ Don't wait another minute .. Inal returned with )'Out tref! entareement. Send it today. Rush down to your favorite Geppert Stltdios, Dept. 338, De. Mot"••• lower news-stand and buy a copy. Just out-only I Dc! :StBinproof! Waterproor ! WomenbDJ' on ,\gbt! Ma ny J:OI'geoul patteru,' ".ookl expeuliTe, lou, wuriDf;. low 3 in I RADIO TUNER priced! No wuhiur 01' irOUWIt. Wipe ('\eaD Wllb damp clotlll Faat aeUer. Only $1.00 Postpaid Big ('OllImiasioDI. AI,o complete blr proftt IIDe drclSee. I b.lnl, boae. l1.arerle. FEMININE FORUM GET FREE S ...... PLESI Complete FREE aample Hne Elimhlafor tumieb.ed. Complete lire.. Hue ~;;li;~ 1 ' uTol lDduded JOR,Eg. Send 110 mone,}'! Write ~~}' I 2. ...Ant •• M T • .., . _ J . MELVILLE CD. , D.pt. ] 072, Ci"ci"ltOti, Ohio By ALBE.RTA NORTH ~ 3. 'Wa y. Tra p S'ULNYLON . A Handful of Beauty • Mone)' -&.1 v1ngmlU.~h&- OAN, FONTAINE, lovely RKO ac- necessary items, this little beauty habit : I I _ '" f;,(~)~:~eu.. ~~::~~nc II ~~ tress, has a garden which she takes is an easy one to develop. , I· ~t~o:i: ~;;ef.!i':·\=~I~~ J care of all by herself; Joan Craw- The professioQal manicurist has de ... . ~.;:g ~;~~:~4:;'Io Rr! ford washes her own dogs; Gin:py . veloped a routine which th~ home Ie:llln h08e aDd ft'-UDl. Give Simms mixes the dough for her fa- amateur can follow. Washing your l00eely trDVen tb~ . Does tIIlme lIU' Utlof'l . t'lo bolllR«- RO Ita 0 • vorite breads; Irene Dunne is a hard- fingers in warmish water with a mild lIIt eouoy.U·s run . One)\ltd()('llShcMe; lui uew. Act now l " :Ioye hose lIalore. yet :Save ' money. Gel hitting goller; and so on. Movie stars soap like Palmolive is the first step" dl¥llblt Villi' "' Il " (~ batA'. U DOl ..100% t> From "Spin & Win" From "T r ue or False" PAYS :: '3000,00 ~:'~~U:E:E~" (NBC, Sa t., 9 p.m. EST ) (NBC. Mo n., 8:30 p.m. EST) 1. How is light measured? 1. Henry Ford invented the first 2. In what state . is there a town ~m~\~~i~~~~lh~~£~i~~~;~ff4.~ named. Santa Claus? automobile. SUD 10 MOW -IU'ECT 'OUCI 01 flEE OffU ·3. What anniversary of the Bill of 2. A man always wears a white tie Rights was celebrated this year? with a tuxedo. 4. The longest siege of an:y war. sub~ 3. A halter is a brakeman on a rail jed of a Greek poem, road. "'~Il UIS fO. fREE POLICY !hSPECTIOH OFFER involved what renown 4. A.i r b r a k es are MIG\.IELITO VALDES : Sing e, ed ancient city? never used 0!l passen IIG ger cars. ~ ~:~c!:'~I:~!~:,.v :~ =.~ a:D~P~ ~:~I~Y M': .~ O"::uJ : extraordinary of Afro· Cuban From " T ake Jt or songs wi th Xavier Cugat's band 5. The Red Coats : lU~i~~,;o~r.lr7i· F~~~.Jr~~~~Y r~1,~~ ~ Leave It" were British soldiers. ( CBS, S un., 1'0 p.m. 6. The Will Hays' :NA.a:'______EST) office in Hollywood is 1. Who was the first a casting agency~ emperor of Rome? 7. Mari e Dr essl e r Ba n dstand 2. The lile of what and Polly Moran were ancient city centered a famous comedy team. around the Acropolis? 8. An amulet is al 3. What wan:ior of wa~ made of eggs. Notes ancient times rode to battle on the back of 9. Tic-tac-toe can be an elephant? PHIL BAKER: New "Take played on paper. By Maurice Cranger 4. Wh at was t he It or l eave It' ~ emcee 10. Shrimps are al flame of the Scottish ways eaten uncooked. Many Other Po~;t;ons poet who wrote "Auld B ENNY GOODMAN, ori~ inally sched- Lang Syne"? From "Quiz: Kids" $1260 to $2100 Year uled to leave the New Yorker 5. Who wrote the poem which starts ( NBC, Wed ., 8 p.m. EST ) J~ nuary 2, has been rebooked until " 'Twas the night before Christ- 1. Are the horns on a ·cow above or TO START March 12. Benny's presence at the ho mas"? . below its ears? Men-Women ; - .----- tel has. accounted for plenty of extra 6. Give the middle name of each of 2. The number· of islands in the ::; P;;:2/1oW / F.... N:~!~. ~1S,TtUTE .business, an indi.cation that the "King. the following American poets: (a) Philippine lslands is closest to which of Swing" still reigns supreme ... The William Bryant, (b) Stephen Benet, of the following: 4, 65', 7,000 or 2,718? ;;a~:90et i ~i~ iI O~/RU'b "'JO: :~ ~t~ e;te: . s~'ao:~ rD Wurlilzer Company, makers of juke (c) Ralph Emerson, (d) Edgar Poe, 3. Identify the tollowing quotations: boxes; have donated sixty of them to (e) Oliver Holmes, (f) James Lowell, (a) "Whither thou goest, I will go"; ::~;i.n 101l1! tJo~ T~~~l~l~t:~.!~!;~;r;~~~ '~~ the Army to be used in places like ' (g) John Whittier? (b) "With malice toward none, with ~:!~O /l / loon J..... , . Iceland, Trinidad and Hawaii. The ma 7. Which of the following birds or charity for all." Today- / ;\ 41'"' • .. chines have been adjusted so that they SUIE / AdtJ, ~ ' ...• play without coin insertions. Columbia gave twelve thousand records for the machines . Incidentally, Victor E: LX:. ~~~T~ln doesn't like the term "juke-box" and QUESTION SERVICE FREE ANY SUBJECT 01 GROUP SelloJ an, clear I nlPlh .. ~ , Dllot ... bu . t. is sponsoring a contest among coin full len.lb, .rouD'~ ~U . babJ'. lIIother, ,bd, ... ~ Ihurt, et ~. W, will machine operators to select a more enlu.t .... 5s7on ilion qualll, Dboto appropriate one . . Guy Lombardo Mr. Fairfax will aive per sonal an Miss June Bystrand. GTand Rapids. ,,·. phle Piper FREE. JUII lend prllli swers to aU r eaders who send sel/ M ich.-The announcer of "Road of 0' n ell ~t".e. W, .. ·W Ilea Illcludl 111 ' is rid of his music-publishing firm. tU'lQlllon abQ.ut hand rolorin,. bl U · addressed stamped envelopes. Address, Life" is MYRON WALLACE. .,ert &rtilll who Iped,U.. . in repro· He solq it for $25,000. duell" IIft· llk, IIkeneu lI a&d FlI.EE Arthur Fairfax, MOVIE-RADIO GUIDE, FB.AllE. Your orilln.1 retumed "lIb Jo'"".y LO ft " s Key 131 Plymouth. Court, Chicago, Ill. MTS. R. W. Jamieson, Burlington, -:.::,~r :;~:: : ~~!:: OI;~ ~ (::II~.t= When Johnny Long played th~ Stan Iowa.-The announcer on "The Mys- 1'.. lI ln,. (Oaly 2 to • CUltomtlf.) ley Theater in Pittsburgh it was ar Mr. Wm. S. Fowler, Anderson, S. C. tery Man" is ·EUGEl'fE PERAZZO. p. O. 10. 7481~!.:~~ , ~~~~c~·~r. ~~;e. , N. w York ranged for the mayor to present him with a key to the city. Imagine the ~F'~~~w~~C~o~~~tr~~~e:a~rm:~OO k S r======official's emb~rassment when the pres4 entation· Hme came around! Due · to Mrs. R. M. Scnultz~ Hubbard Woods, the- Government priorities in metal, ilL- The cast of "Dear John" follows: his honor was unable to produce a IRENE RICB, lead; Noel Chandler, RAY "I Talked with God" key, prom ised Johnny that· he would MONTGOMERY; Carol Chandler, BETTY receivli! one at the earliest opportunity. MORAN; Violet Shane, ELAINE BARRIE; (Yes, I Did-,-Actually and Literally) In the meantime Johnny's holding a Josh Chandler, NORMAN FIELD; Brice, certificate which reads, "Good for one JANET BEECm:R; Michael Murry, ME~ and as a reslOlt ot that little talk with j poverty, unrest, unhappiness, or iU RUICK; Pamela, D~LLIE ELLIS. God a strange Power came into my life. health in your life, well-this same 0004 key to the city of Pittsburgh." Alter·42 years of horrible, dismal, sicken-:- Power is able to do for you· what it did Mr. Clarence V. Schultz, Detroit, ::e.f a¥t';lsrei~%~t8n~~~n !t~hig~ f~~ ~ciUr~~en:::! ~o~~e~r~ l g~ R E c: 0 R D MEN DE 0 Mich.-The theme used on "THOSE WE fe~~\;i:n~e~~~Je~ :;S~lu °cr~~~tt ~~n~'f.t~r ;~~tis_nft~s a ah~_:g::;, ~~E:;~:e~~~~/h~ ~:;al~fk:~~ air, -there will come into your life the same And there can be no limitations to the VICTOR: Paul White- rea~i~~:~f d~~c!t ~~rrcb ~~~%ee ~g~ - ~~~:bl ~a : o~~r~lk e0lo c~~: ~g; man's "Souvenir" AI- M r s. M. D. Dunn, G r eat Falls. Mont. for years went a·shimmering- and now you, too, may tal"- with God, so that this bum; Artie Shaw's "1 - "GUIDING LIGHT" has gone off the daiI;~~~sJa~~in cg~r~~uc:tty~ ~e o:;gt~! ~6:te t~~~r r::A~h co~~~io ~:urt~e;e~ Ask the S·tars"; Sammy Kaye's "W e 're air and has not been scheduled to re- laa rgb eeasutt0l!mUJceC baduiI1~daingclIIlI Doouurs•. nCe,lt lY'ownI d' miyye toocar ·d Wtoe IDI-, . j~nkwriBte, Roa Jbe .~~~no, 'Deappos.3 tO-, the C ouple in the C astle." BLUEBIRO: turn to any of the networks. IC I .no...... t. ~ Glenn Mil ler's " Moonlight Sonata"; f:ft, haOn~e;yh};,~n;Sa~el~b~~d;~;o~~~ ~?sscs~~~n~~a~~ac~S~g ~ g~~f~Syg~ Alvino Ray's "1 Said No." OECCA: _~;~!o~~~E:nE:~o;~~~::t~ C;!~~ ~~~ ::d~f~S:imegg~~~u~~:!1 j~~~ ~~ ~rr~~ft~~~g~d~¥~ ~tec~~:;:e~~r~~ Johnny long's " Anniversary W altz"; ton, December 6, 1906. She holds a ywelathrsGagood'. I ac tually and literally talked ftnmodstOpu,to'fiatabDdJethoinSemceignhttyeo"uHhYaybeeety"e', Andre ws S is t~ rs' "The Shrine of St. B.A. from Muskingum College and an You, too, may experience that strange spe nt ~ It may sound Unbelievable-but C ecelia" j Eddie Cantor's "O! G ee, M.A. from the U. of Wisconsin. She is mystical Power which comes from talking it's true, or I wouldn't tell you it was. O! Gosh, O! G olly, I'm in Love." five feet three inches tall, weighs 114 with God, and when you do, if there is A.dvt. Copyright, 1939, Frank B. Robinson. OKEH: Jad l eoM rd's "Madelaine." I pounds, has dark-red. hair, blue eyes. I ______~_-_- __- __-_-_ 39 MOVIE-RADIO GUIDE'S PUZZLE a II f II ~ I" II 1111 .. II I" " ~ I" 1111 [~ Inl aa HOR llONTAL 61. This com~ in the night 7. Robert - , screen star 1. A weapon 64. Higb temperature 8. Four-wheeled vehicle 4, 8. Star in the I>ortrait, poet 65. Used as a bast for oint· 9. Place of biking "The Radio Scrapbook" ments 10. - Wever. radio actor 11. Fondle OI. Domestitate 11. Anguished 14. - Dowrnan, sueen stat 68. SUnl up 12. Maku mistakes 15. Card game 69. Loiter 13. Had captured 16. Avenue ( ;I.bbr.) 70. - Skelton\ comediilD 19. A color 17. - Gerald, radio adress 72.- Nilu, announcer 21. Initials of opua singer, 18. - Pons, soprano 73. Major Edward - female . 20. Rendered stupid by nar- 74. Gem :u. - Morgan, screen star cotics 2~.Clilude - , actor 22. Dagger VE RTI CA.L 26. Documents 23. Make a beginning; start I. - Prescott, m.c., "Pres 18. Initi (Here are the C01'tect answers in this 7. (a) real, .(b) · real, (c) real, (d) ~:,~.",.~,~~:,~.;.;''';''~ I weekly quiz. Of the twenty-five ques- real, (e) unreal. tions on page 39, ten were answered 8. Robert Louis Stevenson. correctly. How do you rate?) " True or Fa lse" 1. False. j'Spi n &. W in" 2. False. 1. Candlepower. 3. False. Getting Up Nights 2. Indiana. 4. False. ~. True. Ba~fka~~~, .~Ue~~~u!~~~ . ~~in f;ai ~:' r~!n~S~ 3. · 150th. Ankles and feel worn out, due to non-organic 6. False. and non-sys.temic Kidney and Bladder troubles, 4. T roy. 7. True. 8. Fal~e ... t~lP s~ooUf~o~~!n~r1»~i:r~~ch ~!r fn%~~ ~~~~; " Ta!se It o r ·· Leave It" back unless completely satisfactory. Ask your 9. True. druggist for Cyst.. today. Only lSc. 1. Augustus Caesar. 10. · False. 2_ Athens. "'Quiz K ids" 3. Alexander the Great. 1. Above the ears. 4. Robert Burns. ASTH MA 2. There are actually 7,083 islands. 5. Robert Moore. 3. (a) Ruth in the Bible said . this W~~EFIlEE TRIAL OffER! 6. (a) Cullen, (b) Vincent, (c) to her mo t her~in-Iaw, Naomi; "'(b) If , oJ\! , "ltn (rum. .ulhtlll, Pa r<>u s m~, rr _ · COII,Iui. , ~ s lllllC .... bf'll: W I - wri1e ·quia ( In dIi.inl r UE TBlAL Waldo, (d) Allan, (e) Wendell, (f) Abraham Lincoln in his second inau OFFER of Imnln, t.Uer. In<::Iutrl es ftl'lIl so-ailed Russell, (g) Greenleaf_ ·'hopeleu " Clie' O$Pf"ch lly lnvlUd. Wtlh gural address. HAC OR\ 886-B, Stcrt. Lit. I idg .. h.di clI.a pol ~, h.d; 40 L.e.SMITH 14" MODELS-NO EXTRA CHARGE Special prices on 14 Inch carriagesl Save over $60.00. Same as machine illustrated but equipped w ith 14 inch Only carriage. Beautifully refin ished and unconditional 2 70c year guarantee. a W~~ek NO' MONEY DOWN 10 DAYS TRIAL TYPEWRITER I:asy Terms-10c a Day For those who have no typewriter stand or handy place to use a machine, I make this special offer. This attractive stand that ordinarily sells for S4.85 can be yours with L . C, Smith for only S3.50 extra-payable 25c a month. Quality built throu(hout. Just note aU its features! (See coupon.) :~n~~r~~n~~cc,~~~~q~ Ck ~! i~!. ~V~giV~!!~ER~ t~ 2 Y EAR GUARANTEE your L. C. Smith a complete 9 lesson HOlne S tudy course of OUf full 2 year ironclad guarantee is your P.9sitive assurance of Famous Van Sant Touch Typing system. You can now learn ~~ti~~a~i~:1t aa~gll~~~o~errrii~:i ~~&Sfi~d ~~~~\~~s S~i~~ b\~g~~~ lIIIl) typing quickly and easily. best typewriter bargain ever ofTered! OUf 30 years of Fair DeaJing Backs ThIS Guarantee. OFFER FOR LIMITED TIME - SE .... D COUPO .... TODAY IDEAL FOR HOME OR OFFICE Accept this wide open offer now- only 297 L. C. Smiths ~t this price, and no '.nor~ when This l at~ L. C. Smith with basket shift is the machine used by they're gone.' If you wish-send no money. Use L. C. Smith for full 10 day tnal m your schools, large corporations and business houses the country over. home. Heturn it at our expense if you don't think it is the greatest The perfect. aU-purpose typewriter for correspondence, office work, value you have ever seen. If you buy, pay on easiest terms-only S3 .00 billing, manifold work, etc. Has all modern improvements you need, • , a month (lOc a day). 2 yr. iron-Clad guarantee. Avoid disappoin tment stands hard service---and ~t's yours at only $3.00 a month. Buy on easiest terms--Iess than you would pay to rent an inferior machine. _ , . ' -mail coupon today, WIDE CARRIAGES--NO EXTRA CHARGE! a , ------_INTERNATIONAL TYPEWRITER .. EXCHANGE _------,, Dept. 176 I The wiele carriage machine is the model you need for making government reports, using large office forms, billing, etc, This I ~"!HI L. f. Smith t~ '. H~l~ . ~I; l\~::;~~, r Sl~; · .! ~,~:~~~i: ~ . " :~"~l ~ "'tl if I ~1"I1l .1'>1 ." S:l.PU p.·r 0 I 1I10u lh llnti! ',rln priM' is II:liIJ. If 1101 IIati./it'f1 T t'11.H r efnm It expreu {'OlIN'1. ("""het'k nllOrf' for J~. C. Smith contains all modern improvements sam~ as the regular I 1~IUl;) I I ~~:,i~fec:gtb~a;~~!saftN~4 i~f~esc:~~~~ ~1:7,8~ ~!;~~~ ~~i~~ eas\' terms, An extremely low price for a wide carriage machine sO order now and take advantage of this special price. I ::~:"'w;' " ...... 0""T:~~;::;~:;::~:":::>:';::::~" ~ •...... "': .. .• ... •! ~~;~!:;i~?~':::;h I INTERNATIONAL TYPEWRITER EXCH. I CAUTIO.r f OR QUICIC SHIPMENT' Gi~E ' OC CU~ATic)~ .:t~~ · RE~~R·~Nc~ ········ 1 ~~;.~;~nt 00 L. c.J1 231 W. ~ONROE ST. DEPT. 176 CHICAGO, ILL. ..------_OVER 200,000 SATISFIED CUSTOMERS .. _------ALL OVER THE WORLD PECIAL ORK F R WOMEN! o you want lots of extra cash? U you cost. Hundreds of women are making big have spare time and are ambitious, successes and are enjoying this pleasan.t. D h ere is a n easy way to get money- easy, dignified way to make money. The quick! Because OUf "extensive national ad. same opportunity that enabled Lauria vertising is creating such a great demand Flack of North Carolina to earn 512.90 in for famous Fashion Frocks we need more four hours - or Mrs. Mabel Wagper of women to demonstrate OUf 150 smartly Idaho to earn S11,Oo in two hours - or styled. lovely dresses for Spring. 1942. All Amelia Jacobs of New Jersey to earn $22.00 sensational values because direct fro m foe· her very first week-is now open to you. tory. Many are as low as 2 for 53.98. Yo u Mail coupon below for this amazing Free can earn up to $23.00 weekly and in addi- money-m akin g opportunity a n d Free tion get all your own dresses free of any dress offer. I I eo.,let. 'oltl,lio2~ ~ " w oo fJ 01 Small,New ADVANCEDS'E19S42 '01.~A tt! SPRING DRES EASY TO START! N o £xperience or Money Required and N o House·to·House Canva ssing Necessary You can slott 0 dress business right ot home in your spore hours. Just let your friends and neighbors know thcrt yqu have the lates t Fashion Frock line 01 gorgeous drelloSes. Once you show them America's smartest display 01 dresses. equal in styling, lablics and workmanship to dressell worth much more, they will gladly give you their orders. And every order means a nice cash profit for you. The smart. last-minute styles are re(dly brC(lth-taking. The low, direct lactory prices are truly sensational- .: ... ~ . . fash10n Frocks. Inc: Desk 32098. Cincinnati. Ohio • ~ es-J would like to make up to S2tCO w eekly . dunng spar. hours and besides g et my own dresses Free ~f any cosl Send me--without obUgatVl-yoUJ OtnOZ1ng FREE opportunit y_ N..... Addre~ City State Th is file includ ing all text and images are ro scans of a rlva e onal collection and have been scanned for archival and h es. This file may be freely distributed, but not sold on or on any co _c _ial sites, catalogs, hs or kiosks, either as rints or by ic ethod. This file may be downl d without c Q e ro the Radio Researchers 0 ite at http://www.otrr.org/ Please help in the ervation of old time radio by o ing legitimate organizations who strive to I and restore the r ra and related info a ion.
Movie· Radio Guide Vi Ai Ts: "The Necessory Restrictions Which the Die· Been Possible Because of the Mture Movle· Radlo Guide Critlca' Re
