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Volume III, No. 19 \\EEK END!' 'G DLCLMBER 14. 1934 Puhli'hed \\', ,kly
This and That Gigantic Radio l\lonopoly Is Charge(I BylIforri. Ha.ting. ALL THI hubbub about the Sponsors Jllust Cut Down Big .Ch&~ii5 ncglc:ct of the Arn(;ClGtn mu· Sl ian has h.IJ at least one re~ult. Il has, wlthout question, brought Advertising, Says Heifetz Denounced young. fro \: 'r:Il. °ER JA~SSE.· into a.lmo::;t unprcccdent<:d, for an Prie~t ~merkan <.onJuctor, fame. By At the ten· W-orld Greets Suggests 2 llii IIl1tt~S der age of ,5 By Th< .1IlCROI'IIO.\CS Sp lal and to the :1e it~t Aitt~.· l/"',:.r!.Ji11K' (J/1 Cf)l"rt'j/JOJlJ(:'" compall j ment Christmas on QII or tngaging Ch.1rges that the National and Co- ~ companie~ publicity, Mr. I lumbiJ: broadlasting con Air Networks I stitule a monopoly h,1\ e ~en Jaid JANSSEN has Violinist Pnlises appeareJ as Announccmcnts of radio pro bt-fort" the BroaJCJ:.t DiYision 0 ~ he Chri~tmas ~t·.lson guest conduc grams for lhe Progress Of I Fedtral Communications Comr:iis tor of tilt: include a greeting by the King of sion by the Yer)' Re', JOliN B. New Yo r k Engbnd, J. mutual greeting be Radio liAR. LY, C S, P IJhilha r monic twc:tn 2') countries, religious scc\ Father H \R TY. he.d of the _las! ices and J. broalkast or a Chri t slonary S BEUlio To,u· ~ontents of i1u~ "T#u·ltl n.·oEulct....;tI BroaJ(asts from the enJs of the 'Sotln(1) of Sdencc:" IS th<: titk ~ ell f/.l.'bn BIJX Gc . 1.0 IB.-.RDO, (rl(aIJilI b) ... I" \\ ·n· P ., 1 earth \"ill be heard onr the CBS· '.00 \'I:·OR to the: ~O~t unique proI-;cam put lASCH.\ H[JFETZ r LErn rr 111 C Itf 1000 \\ 1A1 . \~·l ..wk II el J \\'ABC network this coromg \\Tin· \'\ ABC :\et'" ork ~o J~(tJA HIIFI TZ tlolrml P.tge 1 on the air f.tr. It ,\ill be per/oj of Ittllft' al mllJj ter. 9."" \\TEf PAllt PICKL'S P.lge 2 10.~0 \\ 1.\\ heard hepnning SaturJ.lY Dtcc:m- QI1 'b~ radio P , ! Arrangtlnents are being made 10"''' \\"JZ ~tr,,(Jrk (\\ 8 ..... L \\·td .• JACK fir:". T r01l1t'Ji.m P.'ge. 3 S;n.• onh) ber 8, at ".30 P.• I and will be Tim .",.1 1'/..:1 to present a series of programs 12.00 '\:1")()0 \\OR \\BZ t\"'HZ nut Dn.1. AOAMS P,tge 4 broadcHt on SUCCC'S~jH Saturdays b) l\10RRIS HASlJr\G~ ~,,:/~ I f rom Morocco and Egypt, brlOW OD Sat.) I.DDII DUCHIN P,lg' .5 (IJS.\X·.~IJC ing nati\·c mu:.ic .\OJ songs to this P.M. thereafter o\'er [he JACK BE""Y tell, ,I 101 < 01/ (oiolte/ TOOPNA(iU' Pag~ -" ne:h~ork countr)' hlll/it'lj P.· e 3 CA'·.' DH" 10' 1,,1 Pager, 1.15 \\ :o.K...... ·tt..crk 1:o.Ic.D., TlItl.• fri.) The: 1. rs on the fir ... t pro.t:r.~m Sla!l~n DirtdlJr) P., ROSA Po. 'SILLE P.IKe 7 Spccial broadcasts ffom Sp.lin S.OO \X'HZ t ·c.e j,n 111411'1. ~~r. 01'1 Y and Ital}' are included in t'he new S.U5 \\OR will b<: a fjshwotm .tnJ a };olJ- R"b,!ro Lal1e PmL P J;e S ~t't 6. '0 \\ JZ ... "rlc ' I J b ') J"I.IY J- Leo. 'ARD P , ]OLn BILL IJ JA, 'E P.I, e 9 globe-trotting radio tour. The " rAt" • 'f,"'Ork f ~tr.1nge noi"e~ 6. '5 \\. HI lli; I. The m:t ( ) S J' . b LT JAM[ • fllro. , /el10,. P.lge 10 opera at Milan, Ital) , will b~ . III 10JII) ) FS ROY Pol" 5 6.55 \"( AB( • ·u..·ork these: se mlOglr nOiseless crt~t Irts E.-fiIOri.:1J ROSI fAR'! LA. '1: P ge J~ broadcast and programs art to he 10.00 \\ (" . P , 11.00 \\ 1.\\ (nul t.>O \\ fClluda,) \\ ill be brou,!:ht [Q listc.n.<:rs· e:lrs Ro Po f I Je GLE GRAY Pa ,, I heard f rom Venice, Florence and 15 Turd.,- al 030) by no; of thc ound mJcro· le11. p~'.:Jm nl J FL IlR I> L P '14 . 'apks, including a f"'t,hand "'OR .,<: P 7 -ope Yo luch magOtfie SO lid Chtl"rt'11~ P t (JtR 01. I. FARRAR P ge 1 de:.cription of the exca"ation ac C, 'I)AL P e 9 10.000 hllion times. liTE! PA'l PECHT Ba k C'ter tivities at Hu,-ulaneum. r(:\'(:aling PaKe P.· 11 what b,fell the inhahltants of that ']he pro~r.lm "ill he dir teJ Poli,. Rdi B P 12 Roman to\\ n \~ hcn it \\ J.Ci de:· .. 10.00 \XL\'\; by Dr E. FRH of the t.ff or Aboul GL£ ' G"" IJ f';j Christmas Eye On NBC 10.30 \'(ABC ·t'tw(Jrk r. 11.00 \\ EAF ·~ ..·ork ~ 'e\~ York Uni\-er~it\' ohht?Jlr.2 P. On E\'e SU\"IU:S strayed b) \'tsu\·iu,. Chri:.tmas the \\ JZ ::"Ocr.. (T¥ Ac ordjn~ to Dr' I"R r, e\tn SI " W'" It D:I I T P fron the ancient Einselden . fon- Earl} in January. the "orld's IUS \\OR ~tdl .Ir I:. nOI")y und(-r [tte ~ound RtJIt~'i(Jlll I ter}" 10 S" it zc:r1anu \\ i II be smallc:st (ounlry, NurembuJ; \\ ill P.~I. b(cau~e DIAN.\ T P lear,l on WEAF, follo"e,1 by a send an uniqu<.: program to this mi Golden Thoughts. \'QFLA 5.30 P.M. EST, ••ao CT Kcn jdfrey, l-'i;anist, \'(IPG lIighligbis Morninll; Concert, WNBX Our Amerinn Schnob, Wr:AF WEEI WGY Louis K. Ansp3.thtr. WMCA 11 A.M. EST; 10 CT \'('SM W'fAM, 30 m. 9 P.M. ES'1, 8 CT P.M. Alina Slhirmcr, pianist, WEAF WFEI Geor,l::C' Sierney's mUMC. \'(IJZ WBZ Galaxy o( Stars, WGY WI.W WTAM (Wj:!AM .1 '.}H Rose B~mJ'!ton, Nathan;~1 Shilkret', music. ~ • BIll and Alex. KDKA WEAF WEEl WGY WLW W rAM. 30 m 6.00-'Somcthing Old, Some· GucC' Ind Eddie, WJZ WHZ KDK ..... WSM Police Ne..·s. WHAM WGAR Frank Black's Orch~stra.. John 8. Xenn~dJ, thing New," CBS·\VABC ;-I OrAan, WHAM Whistltr and Dog. WLW WJZ WBZ \X/HAM KDKA WGAR. Gypsies. WFU 7.00-"Bostoo Tea Party," i Southcrncrs. WFLA, }O m. ~o m. CBS.WABC I Geor! 1'1' 111,11. II 1II1111111111111:n:l'll." IIlIrno RadioLane Stndiosity By Jimmy J. Leonardrn ,m __~ rnn By Les Troy _=::.,. BOSTON at last has an amateur show. Not THE LACK of success of the purely educa one for others to pattern by, but it is a VOLUME III Saturday, December 8,1934 NUMBER 49 tional program as presented on American step in the right direction. Two weeks ago it radio becomes apparent as soon a:s you listen was started in WNAC's largest studio, and, be Publisher, JOHN K. GOWEN, Jr. Business Afemager, PHI1.IP N. HOBSON to one. cause of the interest shown by the listeners, Editor, G. CARLETON PEARL lUanaging Editor, MORRIS HASTINGS I had occasion, recently, to hear a program 1200 stormed the station for the privilege of A weekly oewspaper, The MICROPHONE 15 published every Saturday labeled "Our American Schools." What was. witnessing the broadcast. The second Sunday at Boston, Massachusetts, by The MICROPHONE, Inc. attempted on the program, I believe, was to night program was held in the Plymouth Thea Entered as second class matter August II, 1933, at the post office at show parents that their co-operation is neces.. tre and played before a packed house. Boston, Massachusetts, under the Act of March 3, 1879. sary in helping the child through many prob The audience The MICROPHONE will not be responsible for unsolicited manuscripts lems that come js certainly treat- 1 unless they are accompanied by return postage. up in school. ed well, but the This naturally Subscription for six months, I; for one year, $1.5°, postpaid. Single poor contestant<; was a large or copies, five cents each. seem to get th~ der for the per short end of the Advertising rates on application to the Business Manager. son writing the horn. Isn't it a Offices, No. 34 Court Square, Boston, Massachusetts. script, but he bit harsh to Telephone~ (contJeeting all departments) LAFayette 2860 and 2861. (or she) did it sound autu ~'". well. However, h 0 r n s, bugle., except for some and cowbells to Sl)ee~h little profession make a contest Curb On Free al interest, I ant cease sing THOSE who subscribe to the belief that progress has its would h a v e ing? switched to an The American inescapable penalties will view with little alarm the other program. B r 0 ad eastin,'.! rather obvious fact that radio as at present restricted spells The reason System covered the death of oratory. Those who prefer to hear a speaker being that the the Notre Dame say sometbing rather than read it will continue to wonder actOrs and ac Army game foe tresses acted and why these restrictions are necessary. about 10 min spoke with alt utes. Suddenly Two present limitations turn brilliant orators into stum the verve, esprit a loud crash em bling readers; the fact that a program is on the air for a and stage pres 4 anated from the ence (i f there E )DIE DUCHIN specified period and the fact that the broadcasting com COLONEL STOOP NAGLE loud speakers 01 pany requires an advance copy of a speech in order to de can be that on the listeners; then came a series of loud cur:>es, the:: radio) of Miss BROWN'S junior Bible Class termine whether it contains objectionable material. and grunts. Silence. presenting an allegorical Easter pageant. On Monday AilS notified all newspapers th.\t There is lit'1:le difficulty over the first limitation; the ex Something ought to be done about it. Some spectators had brutally assaulted the announcers perienced speaker can deliver his message in whatever of the co-operation the networks have been talk· and technician, smashed 7,000 worth of equip time is specified. The second limitation is the stumbling iog about lately in conection with education on ment, but were arrested upon the arrival of the block. the air ought to become a reality and not just police. Who the spectators were is as much Few orators are good readers; the fact that they must a temporary mouthing for the sake of the Fed your guess as it is mine. The system professes eral Communications Commission. jgnorance as to their reason for the attack. keep their eyes (eyes that are perhaps none too good and There are good radio actors. The networks Many wonder why their section of the coun in insufficient light) fixed on typewritten lines, that they ought to supply these hard-working educators try does not broadcast Father COUGHLIN. The must follow the text, destroys spontaneity. with a few and take away that deadly amateur Reverend Father's capital is somewhat limited. Jt should be sufficient for public speakers to submit in ishness that prevails, at least in tile' program I He must place hi.s radio pins on strategic cen advance a general outline of their subject and its presenta heard. ters. New England hears his speecl1es over a Now, just in case you might think it was direct telephone wire from his pulpit. tion, and then to deliver the speech over tbe air in their someone else writing this column this wcek~ That fine announcer, WAYNE HENRY LATH usual way_ Few speakers will so far forget the proprieties I'll have to tell you a story or two. AM, has shifted his position from WIlZ to as to use objectionable language, and these few may be Colonel LEMUEL Q. STOOPNAGLE, who re· WHDH. punished by being cut off the air in the middle of their cently took to the air again on Sunday evening, In a West Coast station is a young announcer remarks and banned from the air thereafter. has been inventing again. In fact, he has in· who has a record program which he considered vented so many things that he failed to win the a dull job until he hit opon a scheme. Before At almost any public function today, matters pursue NOBEL prize by the largest vote ever accorded each record is played he holds a one·sided con their usual and normal course until the proceedings go on an individual. versation with either LOMBARDO, KING or Du- the air; immediately they become stilted, hurried, self Following are some of the better inventions ... CHIN. The boy is clever and the audience finds conscious. of the good COLONEL. his program an air gem. Attention, WMEX! This is not good for radio, and it should be corrected, Eyeglasses with vertical stripes, so bank tell.. HUM and STRUM have a typical program in ers can recognize their friends on the street. Cincinnati. promptly. Stepladders without any rungs for washing win· ALLAN E. LIBBV of New Bedford writes in to Radio's greatest usefulness to the public is in making dows in the cellar. Rugs without any edges, tell us that he has been on a strange mission free speech freer, not in acting as a curb upon it. so you don't have to sweep things out from for the last three years. He has under them. spent his time roving about the Spaghetti with holes in it for Iladio Now Looks To Elu'ope For Its Sta.·s people who like macaroni. country, listening to dance bands. By DICK TEMPLETON type whom no sponsor has that the voice, the gag and A radio that gets nothing but M~ LIBBY has judged each band in New York Corre.rpo1Jdent yet seen fit to star. the drama have had. static for people who don't like every possible manner. All of the \'ocalists who radio, so they can have something OVERNIGHT success scored hall the next great voice After listening to these bands can sing a verse and achorus be a T)'rolese yodler? An really to kick about. for approximately 531 hours, he by YVONNE GALL, prima either have been tried out or Calendars with only five days English barmaid' A Spanish has come to the conclusion that donna of the Paris Opera and signed. Drama is flooding in the week to help out the Presi MAL HALLETT'S Orchestra is the Opera Comique, may offer a the airwaves with the best balladeer? A French RAQUEL dent's recovery plan and a train· best dance band in the country. I solution to the problem fac actors from stage and screen. MELI.ER in the making? jog course for more radio come believe Mr. L18BY is not to be ing program builders today. The question now with Much of Europe's great com dians, so more people can listen edy is pantomime and we are doubted. Critics who were thrilled by program bu iIders is "What to to symphony concerts. yet without television. Radio \\VALTER (WNAC) KIDOER re her voice on her first pro do about ir?" And they can The good Colonel is also getting has proved unmerciful to dYed a pair of knitted "wristers" gram with PAUL WHITEMAN not accept the advice in the out song-titles inspired by books. screen comedians. A few from a woman, with a note en wondered why the}' had not old popular song of "Let's Some of the gems are "British stage comics stay up high, closed informing him that the way heard her before on radio. put out the lights and go to Agent, Stay Way from My Do'," "1, and scores topple. The cruel to a man's heart may be through sleep." Governor of California, Here { Her plans will cause her to check-up tells the tale. his stomach, but there is a lot in return to Paris in the middle Radio is one business in Come," "Little Women, What keeping his wrists warm, too. of December, but· she has which they caonot sleep. What next Europe? You Now?" "Lamb in My Bosom, JOHN THORBIN, announcer, went blazed a trail. Already two They are going to scour Eu· look like the only answer. Scat·n·de-scat-n-de-scat. II from WNAC to WCAU, Phillv, program - building organiza rope. Few great voices re this week. KNox MANN1NG, an tions have shipped scouts to main in the Metropolitan nouncer of wrestling shows, was Europe, and more are to fol· Opera which have not been pinned in nothing flat when two low. They reason that if a hauled before the micro To Subscribe to The Microphone I human mountains crashed through glorious voice like La GALL phone. Even two-bit comedy Fill out the blank and mail with cash, money order or ~_ the ropes and landed on his 13:; is in Paris, there must be oth teams from vaudeville have pound frame. ers in England, Germany and been tried out and when not check to The MICROPHONE, 34 Court Square, Boston, Mass. - MARK WARNOW still has the lirst Spain. found terrible, signed for this (Please ptint) dollar he earned. MYRT and MARGE The problem of "big or that. are becoming trap-shooting experts. names" is sinking many a Only a few great instru Nalne . A letter addressed to number 77 chin these days. Of the com mentalists like KREISLER and SJreet . I Columbia Broadcasting System was ics, only two remain away PADEREW9K1 remaIn a way delivered at once to "Red" GRANGE. from the airwaves. One is from the microphone, but City or Town "",..,..," "..... B Number 77 was GRilNGE'S football JACK PEARL. who left radio ALBERT SPALDING did a full Stale." .." "".".." .." ,," , "" " ". number. TED HUSING gets letters on the downbeat, aou the year of excellent fiddling. from a lot of colleges requesting other is GEORGE BEIITTY, a And the instrumentalist never (Subscription: $1 for six months, $1.50 pet year, postpaid) bets, but Tco doesn't take any more. suave comic of the BENNY has had the appeal to masses Page 'Six TIll,: M'ICROPHONE SJ,urday, Dccember 8, 19~ . ------_-----.::..:..-_--~...:...:... Monday, December 10 Reinald Werrenrath, CBS-WABC, 8.30 P.M; - - ! Todai'·S Childr=n. drama, WJZ WDZ KDKA "Skippy." WABC WCAU Highlights WKAI. \\'FLA WGAR Capt, l\lm'~ Pirate Ship, WOR Educational llt.dlo Kitchen, WSM. 30 m Popular Tunes. WGN. }O m. Sa\ itt S.. renllde. \'"ABC WCAL r P.M. Jda Railey Allen. WHAS 5.90 P.M. EST, 4.90 CT Tllesday. December II Here's Ho.... WNBX Sill1ers. trio, \X'EAF \X'GY WSM 2.06-Remhing Stage. NBC Pu.no Lesson. WEEI 7.30 P.M.-You and Your Gov· 10.45 A.M. EST, 8.45 CT "Enlorcrn~ WEAF 10':10'" Lady. NUr5e'1' Rh)'me.'. $On,=s. erumcat: Tax Col· Joe \\·hite. tenor. WEAF WHI WGY WFLA ~tllrle\ ""jZ \'('BZ \X'HAM KDKA \X'LW Jections," Phili.p A. Benson, 3.00--·The Bells," R3dio Guild :".:e""s, Rad:o Kitchen. WJZ WHAM KOKA Jade Armmoog. WABC Wr.AU :".:e~..s. Musicale. Higb... a)· Safet)' tdk. W8Z put of the Dusk. WHAS, }O m. Presidenl. D i 0\ e Savings Pial', l\'llC-WjZ Nora Beck 1 hum;tnn. voullst. WLW Johnny [d...·ards. songJ. WPG Rank. Rrooklp\. N. Y. Rus- IE Land or 1)reoi~, \\'ABC ,,"CAU \VHAS. Silly's Party. WMCA. 30 lb. S.I5-PresideDt FrankliD D. sell McInnes, Go\"crnmeDt I 30 m. (\'('PG at 11.001 l Roo'ie\eh. AB ·\\'MCA Mornin;; Concert. W. 'BX 5.45 P.M. EST; 4.45 CT Bond Department, Lehman r Sump Club. WEAF \\-"'EEI WC. Y Brothers, New York. NBC. i 8.3O--Glad}'S Swarthout, Will 11 A.M. EST; 10 CT I.mle Orphan Annie. W"JZ ',),:.'BZ WHAM WEAF iam l)al}'s Orchestra. NBC L'". S. Xa\1' Band. W[.o\F WGY WSM KDKA WHAL \X"FLA WGAR \X·FJ.A. 1 h. (\\-'1:.1:1. '0 m. at II.U) 'Ick Armstrong. WLW 10.00 P.M.-"Indunries· Prob-! WEAF Fliendh Kit<.hen, \l;"'ErJ rinancial reports, ne...·s. WSM Hone)mooners. W'JZ KDt(,\ Iletty Bmhell, WABC WCAU lems," Alfred P. Sloan, presi- I!l Rcinald W'errenrath, CBS· _ \X'omen's Club I"e'lll's, WBZ Pen .and Mimi. WPG dem, General Motors Corpor· WABC '\ Contract Brid~e talk. WHAM J,m~y Allen's Ad\·entures. WOR alion, 'Bc.\'(I'jZ Ohio Federation of Wnmen's Clubs. WLW BarItone. WGN 9.00-F ran k Parker. NBC- land o' Drums. \\'PG 6 P. M. EST) S CiT Thllrsday, December 13 WEAf 11.14 A.M. EST; 10.15 CT Xavier CU,l;at's music, W1:A.. ~o 12.30 P.M.-"Wood to Burn:' Minstrel Show. r...TBC-WJZ Tony \Vons, WjZ ~'BZ WHAM KDKA [\eninS T,uler. WEEI, m. i \X'GAR HI.ch Pnesrs of Harmony. WGY c. M. Aus(in, Manager, Mont- t: Rosa Ponselle, CBS·\X'ABC Yucatan Trio. WlW United States Army B.nd. WJZ. 28 m. ~omcrr Coumr Farm Bu- I fats Waller. \\-"'ABC WCAU WPG WHAS (WHAM KOKA .at 6.151 9.3O-"The Big Show," Ger Hous~hold Choit, WNBX Ad\enrures of Jimmie AHe:l. WBZ Sports, \\ HAM 1 lrude Niesen, CBS·WABC "Tberereau. Ought to Be Another 1_".1'. 11.30 A.M. EST; 10.80 CT Dan and Sylvia. KDKA Lum and Abner. WOR Georo:e ilessber&er's Bnarians. WJZ KDKA Around the ",·otld. WL\X' Law About food," Dr. A. H. \\L\\', ,0 m, (WHAM at 11.4)) Nap and nee, WSM Robertson. Director. State lO.30-Radio rorum. l\'llC- Connie (jates, Jim Brierly. songs, WAnC. AntOllla J.npe,· Orchestra. WFLA. 30 m. Food Laborato['}", New York ~ WEAf }O m. (WCAU. 15 m.) Buck Rn,t:ers. WABC WCAU WIIAS Sl3le l)epartment of Agricul- Dream D,Ktor. \\'HA:i O.c, Slln nf Fire. WBBM KMOX !l Dr. Ray T.yman \'lilbur, CBS Wandering Poet. WPG, 30 m. Uncle Dnn, WOR, 30 m. (Ure and Markets. WGY \X'ABC Sporting ne"'·S. WXDX Popular Rhythm, WGN, ~O m. DIlL Blaine's Orchestra, WMCA _I 11.45 A.M. EST; 10.45 CT 11.30-5(. Louis Srmphoo}' Or 6.15 P.M. ESTl 5.15 CT Min~trels, Gene Arnold. Joe Parsons, Ranch l.:hestrJ., NBC·W'EAF MSC Fa.rm Forum, \VBZ "MystclillUS Island." \XI[AP 8oys, Mac McCloud, W"JZ WBZ WHAM Ken Tud.cr, WIIAS CAROL DElS, l\7BC soprano, iJ JO/O Jimmy Allen's Advcnturcs WC;Y KDKA WI.W WHA, ,0 m, SplHting Ne.... \. WNBX kay Joncs. \"'liZ ' U, (If Maryland pro.'=ram, WSM, ;0 m. Ni~ht," iJI Il'ilh o/'cher/l'tU Ol'('}' Ihe radio Bachelor of Song, WLW RoSJ Pomdle. "Queen 01 the "An. (All programs are listed in EaJtern 12 NOON EST; 11 A.M. CT AeIs' Sl:lenade," "Heine," Andre Kostel. ~lIlrl prCJenll Sa TIe lind Sallie. WSM rnU~l(:. jJ fp,or Gorin, ha.ritone, \'V1;I\I- WIU alj() occaJionallJ' anet7' 'WA Be WCAU \",pG Standard Time, Central Time one Oanjolccr~, \X'GY knhby Denson, Sunny JIm. WAne WCAU Jong recilal.r, Skippy. WHAS WBHM KMOX \X'HAS KMOX WBBl\I, 30 m. fields and HJ.l1. WJZ WIIAM KOKA ~o hOllr earlier.) Gene Kardos' On.:hestra. \"('MCA (6.:l0·6.Jo) "The \X'itch's TlI.le." \"'OR. m. \'(.'SM \X"GAR Play. "Murder Mi~directed"·. WMCA. '0 m, i\:ew~. 6.90 P.M. EST; 5.30 CT of(,hc~tra, 8.45 A.M. EST; 5.45 CT \X'cather, -'Iun/tor View\ WBZ. }O m. 2.45 P.M. EST, T.45 Cl' Dance Dorothy MIller. WGN 5.alt anJ l'elnub. m.uket~. WLW. }O m. Ne'lll·s. Carnl De.is, soprano. \\'EAF Healm £xcfllse,. \\TAF WEEI WGY. 1 h. Mos, and Jones. WFI.A VI<' and Salle, \X'cAf WEl:.l Wc;y WLW Rh)'mln,Q: Reporter. news. drama. WEEI 9.15 P.M. C.:i7i iI.".5 CT '7 A.M. EST; 6 CT VoiLe ~ Experience, WADe WCAU WHAS Rldu.rd Mn...ell. tenor. \'qz \\I'LA WSM r-.;eW\. ""GY Comcdy Stan. WGN Art tJlk. \\'HAM KMOX \'("88M News. Three X Si~ters. 'X'JZ 9.30 P.M. ES'''; 8.30 CT Pu:er. \\ L\\' Home S"'ecr H'lme, WPG Rube Appleberr). WGN r-.;e"'. "either, \\"BZ Mu; I LI...d.:. \\ HZ KOKA WG.\R. I h. Current E\'cnlS. WOR Huu,e Party, W1:AF \\'1EI WGY WL'W: 1'\;e••\, Re\eflt', \\!HA1'-f ~M 7.15 A.M. EST; 6.15 CT EddIe Prior's Orchestra. WMCA. }O m. 9 P.M EST; 2 CT Comedy Surs. KDKA \\ TAM \\ WSB \X'FLA, 30 m. ~\Ot,Jns \\'I.\\" Tom, Did, and Harry. WGN Mot Per'ins, \'('J:AF \\"[£1 \\'GY \\L\\' Bob !'Oewhall, W1.W Drama, ,ooultlas Hope, Jllan Blaine. WJLl Ne."s. \'C"OX Amerilarl F~m,ly Robinson, W:-.:OX \\'SM I'reddi( Rn'iC'. \\'S~f \X'IlZ \\'HAM KDKA \\'GAR, JO m. RadiO Guild. "The Bells. Henry l. Will· I"e...·s. melody's garden. WFLA "The BiA Sho....·." Gertrude N,esen. Iud '7.90 A.M. ESTI 8.30 CT 12.15 P.M. ES"', 11.15 A.M. CT ,,' \~'}Z \X'OZ \X'HAM \\"FLA \~GAR. m Crlusk,n's Or(hf'ma, \VARC WCAU WI-lAS ',.m "The Shadow," WABC WCAU. 2) I Yoi<.hl Hiraoka. xylo~hooist. WJZ "M.kino; .nd Keepin~ the Constitution." h (news. 6.~H - KMOX WBBM. 30 m. Rise lwd Shu\e" \'(iSM. }O m. f'e"ton D. B.lcr. WEAF. 45 m. Onhe~tra, KDKA. "" rn. Deed-I·Oo Club. WHAS Concert orrhestra, WPG. '0 lb. Bre.aLf.m Rh~t1l!n. \X'FLA. ~o m. Tbe \'J~ab.}nds, WGY ( ...·uther. 12.28) Ramhles in Rhythm. \X'ABC WCAU WPG JacK Armstrdng. WBBM KMOX (ne'f\·s. lum and Abner. WOR WGN "Mood, in Mcll)Jy," \'('~fCA, }O m. Teul . HJrmor tlio, \\'LW Cha.r~ Sean, tenor, WJZ WHAM KDKA \\'IIAS ',);'BBM 6. ~~) Organ Rt,dle, \\ABC. 3U m. W~.\[ \\ (.AR (',);'HAM, " .. ealher, 12.251 Afternoon Musical Re\ Je, \X'OR 30 m. Mone~, :".:e'lll'S C>lmmentatrlf, ,,"'OR 9.45 P.M. E;.., 8.45 CT '7.45 A.M. EST; 6.45 CT (KDKA. produce ourkets. 11_.2)) "WoCllC'n and \\MCA 'VIP Screeo Revue. WMCA WG~ Round the \\·orld. WFLA I.n\emble. "-GX SInging l.ady WG:".: f.ul Burtnett', Olchesrra WOR Poll.-)Ck and 1.J,9'-1'1 r. \\T \F \\ nl The Gump,. WABC WCAU WHAS KMOX Atternoon Concert. \'C',BX MLl al pro~rk' \\ r.y \\ BB. [ 6.45 P.M. EST; 5.45 CT 10 P.M. EST; 9 CT }oll~ Dill .and jane. \\JZ Conlert Miniatures. WPG 9.15 P.M. EST, 2.15 CT BIlly B.at(helnr, Raymond Knight. WEAF lullaby I.ad~ quartet. Mor~an l. Eutffia:t', J.ad: roy. song\. \\'HAM Common Scme. WOR Dreams Come True. Bal. M ... KiI1Iey, bari \X'HI \\.'GY WTAM Orch~tr.a, WE1\F WEEI WGY WlW Plant,ri'm DoiY, )pllituals. \\'J.\"f' Len Saho. organist. \\feN r"ne, Wr.AF \X'EEI \\'GY WLW WSM l.t>'f\ell Thomas, WJZ WBZ WHAM KOKA WSM, 30 TO. Mu· r II Ooe.:. \\"=,BX Sports talk. W:-\BX Curdell lIull. addrf"\ to farm Bureau. \X'BAL WlW' WFLA WeAR Cnurtland M.allnin~. \,(!HAM • A.M. EST; 7 C;T 12.30 P.M. EST; 11.80 A.M. CT :;A~.C \X'CAl) \X'PG \\'HAS WBBM. I.ittle Orphan Annie. WSM \X'G:'\' AI .and Pete, KDKA \\'a)'ne Kint:'s Orchestu, WABC watJ ngs WlW \\·ood.y and \\.'lllEe. WBOM Bndlhe.. KC,n ... a,d 0t • W\\f;o\EPEr St'lcks. pmdu(e markets. Wl:.l:.I Cr.ne Calder. bultone \\-~ICA WIP '·Cod.ull Time." WOR \\ HAS KMOX WBOM, }O m_ W e.lIt e urrent \ents. Fum pro~ram. WGY. 30 m. jun,2le'lrs. WG;...· Sa~cbrush Harmo:lilers. WMCA Or~,n Relir.1. \\'PG. '0 m. Musinl Clock. \\·GY. JO m. Farm .and Hortle Lour. Ed",'ud A. 0'. ·eil. Women's Hour. \V. 'nx Sid (.ary. baritone. WGY Dc~ot;)n'. \\'JZ \\"BZ KDK:\ \\"fLlL $ped:'er. 'X'JZ WBZ WIIAM KOKA 7 P.M. ESTI 6 CT \\.-~M Scott Fnhe,'s OlChC'Stra. WMCA. 30 m. Klndl, r , • \\HAM.,O m. \\L\\ WFLIL WGAR 1 h. 8.80 P.M. ES'_ 2.30 CT Ray Perkins, WEAF (WSM .at 7.0)) Tomono... ·s Tril.,mt. \\'G:'tJ Joh"n~ M'skfoit, R.-.e and Sl1Ioe. WS~f, ""'allJcc Butter... orth. WAB(: WCAU Woman's .Radio Re, ito\\-·, 'Books .and Their Studin Chorus. WEEI 50 m. L"niversit)· of Louisville. WHAS Aurho~.. \\-"1:AF \VHI \\'GY \\'SM JO m Current b·:nts. WGY , 0.15 P.M. EST; 9.15 CT Sonl-: Rcporter. WADC, 2~ m. Doince Orchestra, WOR. }O m. D.AR. talk, WlW .. Amos 'n' Andy. WJZ WI\Z WHAM KDKA Jan Carlson's Orchestra, WHAM Dc\ot"Jn~. \\"HAS. }O r.1. Here's Ho... WMCA Garden Club talk, \VOR WBAL \X-'LW \'('FLA WGAR i\;ews ("ommentator. WOR 8.15 A.M. EST, 7 ... 4 CT Mul.:et,. (.ood Hulth .and Training, WGN Spurt", Re\·ie...·• concert artiH",. WMCA. 1 h .. Reddy KiIo"'·ltt. WSM Berenice Ta)'lor, concert orchestra, WGN. Don H,dl Trio. \\'[AF WJ.W 12.45 P.M. EST, 11.45 A.M. CT 11 m. M)'rt and MarRe. WABC 30 m, Managem~nt ~o \\""I la'll "ee'\ J er. organ. W'JZ WB..".'c 30 Caro,ii,ne C.bot, ~-I C.","'o, 'HHI,r!le r R t:lllk. \\-'G:-\ \\"e,ther. Cron Roads, WHAS. m. 10.30 P.M. EST, 9.30 CiT m. (\X'BZ \XTLA, 11 m.' (\\"'HAM at \\ .EEl, 2) m. """ orgamst, our 0 orpance. \\'~BX Pord Frick. sports. WOR Glori.a Grafton. son~s. WMCA Radin Fnrum, Frank R. ttcNinch. WEAIl •,,'y'O'."'d'. \\,:-.oIJX Di\\C~'Hl\!eSssner's music. WABC WCAU WPG 8.45 P.M. E~T; 2.45 CT Jimmy Allen. WG:'\l KMOX WGY WSM WFu... }O m. E• " Bond of Friendship. WLXV Sammy Llfier') Orchestra. WDZ. }O m. 8.30 A.M. EST I 7.80 CT 1 P.M. EST, 12 NOON CT PI1I1 Hmo, baritone. \\'OR 7.15 P.M. EST: 6.15 CT Silverropper,. KDKA Or/:an, \VGN Cb C W W Plantation Echoes. Willard Robison's music. Cnrn Cob Pipe Club. WLW. 30 m. C"C'riQ. \X'EAF W J:I WGY L WSM. Markets. ""eather, WEAP Farm Flashes. WNBX WJZ WBZ WHAM KOKA W8AL WSM Dr. Ray Lyman Wilbur. "Dollars, Doctor. \\'FLA. 2.8 m. Musiule. Consumers' Information WGY Dl~ea~e:' Weathu. WDZ AIl:",o teafer's Orchestra. WASC WCAU 4 P.M. EST: 3 CT Lum and Abner. WLW and WADC WCAU WPQ Lyric Serenade. \VABC, 27 m. WPG WL'lD. }O m, (WPG. ""ealher at 1) john Mutin. storics, WtAF WSM WFLA just Pillin Bill. WARC WCAU WIlAS KMOX WJSV WDT Georg;~ Dan Russo's music. WBBM In the Spotlie-I,t, WOR. ,0 m. Wilck.ats. WHAS Weather, College of Agnculture WHAS StOtks, WIT1 Freeman'~ Orlano1lrs. WPG. JO m. Just Plam BIll. WGN KMOX . Betty and Bnh. dram.atic sketdl. WGY WJZ Comedy Surs of lIollyv.:ood. WOR Jerry Orchestrlt, WMCA. JO m. I A. M. Sulli\'1n. poet. WMCA 0 P M T 9 CT ••45 A.M. EST; 7.45 CT Leo Freudberg's musIC. WOR WBZ WIIAM KDKA WBAL WGAR Ensemble. WGN 1 .45 .• 1!5; .45 J.andt Trio and Wllite, son~s and comedy. 1.15 P.M. EST, 12.15 CT A.xton Woods' Orclle~tra. WLW The American Family. WEEI W)Z WBZ WHA1I-I KDKA WBAL Pe' 0 k l~tt1e Hou~ FJmily. WAnc WHAS WPG 7.30 P.M. EST, 6.30 aT Moments of Melody, KDKA, 30 m. Bob Atcber. WIlAS ggy s octor. s etch. Rnuline Greene Sllv~r Strams. WOR Minstrel Sbow, AI Bernard and Paul Du- Emery Deutsch. WABe WCAU WP() J'lmes Mei.chan. WEAr WEEI WGY • MUSicale. WGN BClY~. mont, Wallace Butterworth. WEAF WGY WHAS KMOX WJSV WBT • A.M. EST: a t$T Gossip Club, WBBM WHAS KMOX Plymouth Rhythm WNBX After Dinner Revue. WEEI Ted Weems' Orchestra, WGN Or"an. \\-'EAP. ~o m, Shut-In Hour. WM(A "Th 1\ I' f'" N 4.15 P.M. EST; 3.15 C.,. Red DJvis. skt.tch, WJZ WBZ WHAM 11 P.M. EST; 10 CT Annerce McCulloURh. Wey e pp Ilatron 0 nrt. ell,' Jersey Club GyP\Y Trail, WEAF WEEl WGY KDKA WlW WSM WFT.A Breakfa\t Club. The Merry Macs, WjZ waz \X'omen's pro~ram. WOR WFLA WSM Paul KeJst, Rollo Hudson's Orchestra. "The Grumitts," WEAF \\'BAL W'GAR. 1 h. (KDKA, ~o ro.) Doring Sisters. WGN WABC \V'CAU Weatller. Current [vents. WEEI (\\'HAM \vSM from 9.30\ (WFLA at 1.30 P.M. EST, 12.30 CT Songs and Stories. Harry Swan, Charles Sorce, tenm, WJZ WBZ WHAM KDKA Buck Rogers, WHAS KMOX WBBM Debatt'-Union vs. Middlebury, WGY. 1 b. 9.1H . Rex Batt1e'~ concert ensemble WEAP 30 John Barker. b.aritone, WLW "Mystery Sketches." WOR Emil Coleman's music. WJZ WGAR. 30 m. Joe Emerson, hymns, WLW .m, (WGY WHA. "m.) .• Along the Volga. WABC WPG Jan, Jude .and Jerry. WMCA Weather. WBZ be\·otion. WSM KItchen of ,)- A' WEEr 30 Devot,o-" WH'S Oance Orchestra, WGN Tommy Tucker's Orchestra, WHAM. }O m. Birthda)' Club, WFtA ,. h. rr. '. m. "n Ne....s. RO;tmios. WlW. ~o m. Modern Minstrels, WABC WCAU. 1 h. \I~G~ S;tde, WjZ WDZ WBAl wtw ~~~~~~O~o~G~o. piano duo, WOR 7.45 P.M. EST; 6.45 CT Amos 'n' Andy, WSM Uncle F.7.fa. WEAF WEEI WGY Florida Jubilee. WFUo.. ~o m. ~~O~AS, 9·9.1~ and at 9.'''' (WPG at ~~~~~t~:. S~'D~Of the Air. WHAM. 30 m. 4.30 P.M. EST: 3.30 CT D.an2erous P.aradise. sketch. W)Z W8Z Glen Gray's music. WABC WCAU WPG, ••15 A.M. EST; 8."5 CT Tennessee Markets. WSM Rounne Wall;lce, son~s, WEAP WHAM KOKA WLW WSM WGAR 30 m. (WPG, weatherJ Deane Moore, songs. WEEl Story Behind lhe Song, WABe WCAU Charles. River Lihrary Club, wJ:n Melody Man. WFLA Myrt and Marge. WBBM KMOX WHAS Devotion~. WGY WPG KMOX WBBM WIND Lang S'sters. WGY Boake Carter, WABC WCAU WHAS KMOX Weather. Current Events. WOR Cook.ing School. WHAM ~or~ia Wildcats, WHAS Stanleigh Malotte, ntows rhymzr WjZ WHAM WBBM Voice of Romance WMCA Dance music. WOR "Here, There and herywhere:' WGN String Music. WlW Theatre Club of the Air. WOR WSM . 0".10, WSM ~brkets, Mid.Oay Service. WGN. ERA Orchest~.a. WBZ. 30 m. Geor~e Reid. WMCA 11.15 P.M. EST~ 10.15 CT 30 m. Market Reports. KDKA Amateur Night. WGN Ibtintt Melodies. ~"BX 1.45 P.M. EST, 12.45 CT Betty and Bob. WLW Jesse Cra'lllford, organist. WEAF WEEI WSY 8 P.M. ES~; 7 CT Frolic. WBZ ••30 A.M. EST; 8.30 CT Southerners. WG"'" Ralph Watters. WFU Richard Himber's Orchestra. Joey ash. ten. Orchestra. KOKA, 30 m, En 1'.ylor. vocalist. WEAl' Music Guild•. WJZ KOKA WPLA WSM Cl,ical<::o V:IIrietv prorram. WABC WHAS. or. Wr.AF WEEI WGY WTAM, 30 m. Henry Busse's Orchestra, WBBM Little Jack l.inle. \\7GY WGAR. 4~ m. (WBZ WSM at 2.00) 30 m. {WPG at ",A~, Jan Garber's Orchestra. Ooroth\' Page. con- Weuher. studio program. WHAS Styles. KDKA I MSC Home Forum. WBZ Stock quotations, WPG tralto. Bob White, W}Z WBZ WHAM Sleepy Hall's Orchestra, WMCA Mail Bag. WLW I Clyde lucas' Orchestra. WlW "To\\-'n Talk," Robert Reud. WOR KOKA WLW WGAR. 30 m. I Moonbeams, WOR •.45 A.M. EST; 8.45 CT Art Kusel·s Orchestra. WABC WHAS Blue Moments. WGN, 1,0 m. ES1~ Friendly Four, "':'SM IDretm Ship. WGN .... KMOX W8BM 4.45 P.M. 3.45 CT WFI.A Plaver~. "\FLA. 30 m. 11.30 P.M. EST; 10.30 CT mattin.ta. chorus, W[AF Consumers' Facts. WPG Carson Robrnson s Bu(karoos. WABC .. News, WLEI Jerry Marsh. tenor. WOR lady Next Door. \VEAF WCAU WHAS WBBM KMOX St. 1.ouis Symphony Orchestra. VI.adtmtr Music.al program. WGY R.agamuffins. WMCA Rand Smirh. ~riff\'ll". WEEI ffish MeI.-.dies WPG Golschmano, conductor, WEAF WEE1, J h. Work·;t·D.ay Thout:ht~. KOKA 2 P.M. EST; 1 CT Stock Reports. WGY Ran.eers~ The JJ.ck'lOn~. WL\V Horatio Zrto's Tan,:n Orchestr.a, WJZ I.one WOR WGN. }O m. JolI,. Coburn's mUJic. WJZ WBZ WHAM \~GAR Three Little Funsters, WMCA WFJ.A, ~~ m. (KDKA at 11.4) Daily Story. WNBX Re"olving St.a.ge. sketches. music. WEAF KDKA \X'SM WFLA Stan St:llnley s Orchestra, WLW. 30 m. WEEI, 45 m. (WGY at 2.30) Bob Hemings, pianist \V"HAM 10 A.M. EST: ~ CT Bantone. WGY Business Ne,.,s. WL\'\! 8.15 P.M. EST, 7.15 CT Francis Craie-'s Orchestra, WSM, 30 m. Lasses and Honey. WSM Jack Miller·s Orchestra. WABC WPQ News, ,JOhnny Mar\lfi,' tenor. WEAF WGY I Muslc.al Program WHAM "Science in Your Home:' \VOR Edwin C. Hill, WABC WHAS KMOX WBBM, 30 m. (KMOX at 11.45) \'('FLA OhIO School or 'the AIt, WlW. 1 b. Agriculture talk, WMCA Josephme Gibson, Milton tomask. violinIst, Marie, the Lrttle French Princess. WABC Clarence Jackson. WNBX WBBM Dream Doctor. WHAS. 30 m. ~T Manhattan Moods, WPG Anthony Trini's Orchestra. WOR. 30 m. W}Z WBZ KDKA WSM WGAR WCAU WBBM KMOX 5 P.M. EST; 4 ~n T.alk. Cancer Control. WHAM University or Kentuch. WHAS. 30 m. Pres. F. D. Roose\'elt. WMCA Blue Rhythm Band, WMCA. m Elliot Brock. violinist. WlW Steel Pier Ha""aiians. WPG, }O m. Geor~e Sternc)'s Oflhe'tra. WEAF WEEI 8.30 P.M. E;;T; 7.30 CT Kay ~yser',s. Earll ~urtnett's Ted W~ms~ Nev,·s. Harmonies in Contrll.st. WABC WCAU Dr. Arthur Frank Payne. WOR Music.al pro,ll:r.am. WGY William Daly's Orchestra. Gladys Swarthout. musIc. WeN, .. Ne"'s. Home Hour. WPG. 1 h. Broad""ay Cheese Club. WMCA 30 m. AI Pearce's Gane-, \'('JZ WSM WFLA WEAF WHI WGY WLW WSM WFLA 12 MIDNIGHT EST; 11 P.M. CT Sander~ Sisters, WHAS Ensemble. WGN • Al!miior Views Nev,s. WBZ WTAM. ~o m. Henrv KinR's musk, WIZ WBZ KOKA World Obse,,·er. WNBX 2.15 P.M. EST, 1.15 CT Jolly Ro~er, WHA1". Carerree Carnival. WJZ WBZ WHAM WBAL WLW WSM WFLA, 30 m. 1 0 S T Memories. KDKA ~o .15 A.M. E T; 9.111 G Household Chat, WGY DorotheJ Poncc, SOngs. WI.W KDKA. m. Scott fisher's Orchestra, WABC WCAU WPG Reinald Werrenrath, baritone, Josef Paster· WHAS KMOX WBBM. ~o m. Clara, Lu 'Il' Em, WEAP WEF.r WGY Rochesrer School of the Air, WHAM "O~, Son of Fire," WABC WLW WTAM WGN wSM WSB Roman.e of Heleo Trent, WABC WIND Trio, WPG. 30 m. nad.:·s Orchestra, WABe WCAU WHAS Julie Wintz's Orchestra, WOR. 30 m. Si~ter). or~an. KMOX WBOM. ,0 m, Holman piJno duo, WJZ WBZ KMOX WGN Livestock Market Report, WHAS. Ni~ht WHAM Vondis(. WOR 30 m. School of Drll.matic Art, WPG Sammy Fuller. KDKA 2 3 PEST C Music. Current EVh."I', WOR Golden Dawn Revue. WOR, 30 m. Mornin" Topics, WFLA • 0 .M_ .I. ., .30 T .. Comedy Team, WMC.A " ,. S H d 'k h V,alley ['''''~,e Milituy Band, WMCA. 30 m Bill and Ginger. WABe WCAU .ome wee( orne. r.amatlc s etc WJZ P,ano, WGN . Kay Kyser's Orchtstr.1. WGN STATION Dolly Dcan, \V"HAS !,-lome, Forum CnokinIt 's("hMl, WRZ. }O m. 5.15 P.M. EST.' ',15 CT 8.4S P.M. 1!ST; 7.45 CT ,~:nac Town Crier. WNBX :o"t, WH \H \V"S.\1: WFlA The Cameos. wpC; 10 30 AM EST 9 30 CT HO";lC Fnrum, KDKA, }O m. Tom Mix's Strai~'lt Shooters WEAP WEEJ DIRECTORY • .• I· S,h",,1 "f 'he Air. WABC WPG WHAS WGY WLW .' " Kay Thompson. Rhythm Boys. WMCA North""estern University program, WGN Breen and de Rose, Bob Emery, WEAF WBH1'-f KMOX. \') d1. IJackie Heller, tcnor, WIZ W!)M Bridge t.llk. WfEI l-oLirtlu Deane. \VOR. '\f) m. A.I:'flcuitural 1'\;e"'. ~nz 9 P.M. EST; 8 CT Page 4 \X'~[CA, Market Basket. WGY n ...... rJ"" T ,,-.heon, }O m KDKA Klddles' Klub, KDKA Frank Parker, tennr, Harry Horlick's Music. I"',~,,"""''''' Live SUlek., ne",'s, \\"'LW JO:J'.:;1curs. \V'GN Indiana Aces. \X'FLA \X'EAF WEEI WGY WTAM. ~o m. ~' Saturday, D~celJ1ber,8. 1?~4, TJiE MIC~PHONf. Page Seven Rosa Ponselle, Metropolitan Star, Denies She Is Temperament Singer Was Once Was Discovered Soloist In By Caruso Nickelodeon By DEBonAIJ DeCAMP was singing in vaudeville. It was at about this time that ROSA PONSEI.LE is one diva the I::t.te ENRICO CARUSO heard who does not believe in tempera. ROSA PONSELLE. ment. He was immediately impres'ied When she came to the Colum with her rcmarkable voice and it bia Broadcasting System to sing in was he who urgc.d htr to prepare her series of programs, everyone for an operatic C;trecr. expected temperament. Later he arrangtd an audition for all great artists are temper for hec at the Metropolitan. amental. Miss PONSELLE even admitted It was n9t six months after she that she was. Or had been called stopped singing in vaudeville that so. Dut- she stepped onto the stage of the uWhco a prima donna ob Metropolitan Opera House, On jects to anyone smoking in November 15, 1918, and sang the ber prescnce, sht' Is accused leading role in .. La Forza del Des· of being rcmpcramental,u tino" opposite CARUSO. says Miss PONSELLE. There was no fanfare to an· "If she insists upon the nounce her coming. Sb~ was not most quiet and comfortable famous then. room in a hotel and refuses She was kno\\ n on Iy to those one after another until she on the inside. finds ic; if she orders food But ROSA PONSEILE sang, and not on the menu and pre· her triumph made musical history. pared in special ways, she is temperamental. Opera Not Enough "Objections to drafts and insistence upon the proper Opera was not enough for 1\;fiss ventilation of her dressing PONSI'LLE. room, and of the auditorium; She was just as eager ,to make or being particular about the concert appearances as she was to Iigbring of the srage and con .sing the leading roles that were cert hall; these and simiJar always her lot at the Metropoli demands arc often supposed tan. to be mere personal idiosyn. "There are advantages in cra3ies-the arthdc tempera· each field:' she says. ment. "In opera, the audience h "But arc they? kept in lhe background. A Singer's Lnt "Instead of haVIng a dose contact with the people out "To a large extent, singing front, and being pccmiued to is physical work. read some of the.: (lces and "Not only mu~t a singer's get their reactions as the pcr~ voice be in perfect condition formance proceeds, I with~ -but a singer muse be men· draw completely into my role cally fit for the work. and the dramatic business at "To sing a song with all hand. you haye in }'ou-the only "But I miss something I way a song should be sung love so much in concert work - r e qui res concentration -thar privilege of gazing upon every detail, ccchnkal, into the thousands of eyes 1/ as well as artistic and psycho. before me; of recognizing ROSA PONSU.I.E, dislingllislud .roprano of Ihe lWelropolitan Oper'l· Comp.m)', is soloist 'With ANDRE Kos· logical. now and then a face I remem TELANETZ' orchestra J\fondwy el:enlllgJ al 9 f'H.'er the CBS Ir'ABC nellL·ori-. "Whar is thoughr to be ber having caught a glimpse temperament is in reality an of on the ciey sueecs, in the artist's tempering of life to She dot's not need the trappings Iground, nor tht: applauc;c. to Sing to every inlll\·.dual who horel lobby, or at a previous his or her rC These Progrolll.s Are Proving Popular With Children Of All Ages 7.45 A.M. EST, 6.45 CT 4 P.M. EST, 3 CT $.15 P.M. EST; 4.15 CT 6.45 P.M. EST, 4.45 CT 6 P. M. EST, 5 GT Skippy. WABC WAAB WEAN WORC JoU, Bill and JaDe. WJZ (Monda, through John Mutlo's Story Program, WEAF WSM WCAU (Mondsy through Friday) Albtrt Payo;on Terhune Oog Drama. WJZ Buck Rogers, WABC WCAU WAAB WHAS WPLA WjAR WCSH WTAG (Monda, Saturda,) ooly) Straight Shoottrs. Tom Mix. WI::AP WEEJ WBZ WHAM KDKA WGAR (SundaJ (Monda, through Thursday) WJAR WCSH WTAG WTIC WGY WlW only) • A.M. EST; 8 CT 4.80 P.M. EST; 3.30 CT WTAM (Monday. Wednesday. Priday) 6.1S P.M. EST: 5.15 CT Sheriff Pete Rice. WOR (Tuesday, Thurs· Captain Tim Healy's Stamp Club, W'EAP Con! to Coast on a Bus. WjZ WDZ KDKA Our Bun. WEAP WEEI WJAR WCSH day. Saturday) WEEI WjAR WCSH WTAG WTIC WGY Bobby &oson and ~unn, jim, WABC WCAU WI.W WGAR (WHAM at 9.~0) (Sunda, WTAG WTIC WGY WFU (Saturday WAAB WEAN WICC WDRC WORC ooly) 5.30 P.M. EST; 4.30 CT wtw WTAM WSM WFLA (Monda" oDI,) Alict in Orchestralia, WEAF WGY WSM Wedne!iday snd Friday) WLBZ (Monday through Friday) 4.45 P.M. EST; 3.45 CT WCSH WTIC WTAG (WednesdaJ oolJ) jules Verne's "Mysterious Island:' WEAP 11 A.M. EST; 10 CT jack Armstrong. WABC WNAC WEAN Little Orphan Annie, WJZ WBZ WHAM Ad.entuIes on Mystery hlsnd. WEAF WEEr WORC WMAS WCAU (Monda, through KDKA WBAl WFLA WGAR (Monds, WjAR (Monday. WednesdaJ. Priday) NBC Music Appreciation Hour. WEAP WEEI WjAR WCSH WTAG WTJC WGY (Mon. Saturday) through Friday) day thIougb Thursday) Coura~. 6.45 P.M. EST, 5.4S CT WjAR wCSH WTAG WTIC WGY Tales of WEAF WTlC WFLA Nursery Rhymes, WEAF WSM (Tuesda, ooly) KDKA a P.M. EST; 4 CT (Thursday only) WTAM WBZ WHAM WIW WSM The Singing LadJ, W JZ WBZ WHAM Robinson Crusoe. Jr.. WADe WORC WLBZ BiU, &tcbelor. WEAP WEI!I WJAR WCSH WPLA (Friday only) "Og. Son of Fire." WABC WAAB WFEA KDKA WBAl WlW WGAR (MondaJ WMAS WCAU WPG (TuesdaJ. Thursday. WTAG WTJC WGY WTAM (Monda, Childreo's Hour, WABC (Sunday only) (Monda,. Wtdnesda,. Friday) through Friday) Praday IDd Saturday) through Frida,) Dionne Quintuplets To Malae HaLlio Deb"t 0 .. CBS-WABC ChL.in THE MOST famous babies their" equipment for the broad care given them by Dr. DAFOE self "ill talk. It will be his bringing a broadcast from the in the world-the DIONNE cast. They will go to North and his staff of nurses. radio debut, too. remote north country. quintuplets of Ontario--will Bay, then to Callandar, where The broadcast has been care \YI. H. A"OERSON and A special wire recently in· make their radio debut over the babies' Physician,. Dr. AL fully timed to give the radio OLIVER DJON~ "I::, the quintu stalled from the hospital to the coast·to·coast networks of LEN R. DAFOE. makes hIS audience an intimate glimpse plets' grandfather, both of Dr. DAFOE'S office in Callan thc Columbia Broadcasting Sys home. The DAFOE Hospital of the routine that is necessJry whom are designated as ofIi€ial dar will be utilized in bring. tem and the Canadian Radio for the DIONNE quinuplets is in the little hospital. guardians of the little girls. ing the first DIONNE quintu Commission on Thursday, De two and a half m:les out from The babies will face the mic likewise will have something plet broadc:lSt to the public. cember 20, from R. '5 to 8.30 Callandar along a snow-choked rophone for the first time just to say. P.M. country road-a once lonely bi before their evenmg meal, The broadcast wi II come Christmas Bells On Radio The care and feeding of the way th:lt has seen much heavy which precedes eight hours of from the reception room of the The four corners of the world five tiny girls, the regimenta traffic since the birth of the ti\'e sleep. -At the time they arc on hospital. which was built by will be linked during Christmas tion of their every hour. even girls. the air, they should be wtde contributions to a "quintuplet week when the Columbia Broadcast their crooning and crying, will The quintuplets-YvoNNE, awake, full of kicks, and will· fund," and from the room in ing System wdl bring to this coun be revealed to Columbia listen ANNETTE, MARJE, CECI11 a:1d ing to express themselves vo wh;ciJ th(' babies are shidded try the chiming of Christmas bells ers from the small modern hos EMILIE were s;x mO;'l~hs old cally to their great ...audience. fro:n the e}'es of a curialiS from Bethlehem, Bombay, India, pital which has been built on on November 2R. They have One of the nurses at the \\ orld. New Zealand, Canada, Ireland and the DIONNE farm. survived in the face of over hospital will take p,ut in the Eng"neers of Columbia's England. There will be a broad Columbia engineers will whelming odds against their program. Her task is to coax Montre,1I outlet, Radio Station (·ast from a remote point in South push deep into the northern chances to live. and they are the infants into baby·talking CKAC, will surmount the Afrira. The program will be heard re:lches of Ontario to set up now thrivin.u: under the zealous for the radio. Dr. DAFOE him· t(.'dlO!Cal d.thcliities involved in at B.55 on Christmas morning. Pag~ Ten THE MKROPHONE Saturday, qec~m~cr8, ~ 934 nesday, December 12 - Gracie Allen on CBS-WABC, 9.30 P.M. t1.15 A.r~. EST) 10.15 CT Patti Cbapin. songs. WA8C W"CAU WBBM Charle~ ~ores. Alice Remsen. contralto. \\lEAF WEn WGY Pop"larity Larry tenor. WPG 'VeaCher ReporCs Ad~'entuf(:· mffile Allen. WOR - Tony Wons, WJZ WBZ WHAM KDKA Bcreni~e ~ i \'UHA W'SM T so;:oran I. WGN WEEKDAYS lohn Barker. lOngs, \'Vf.W 6 P. r ; 5 CT '~nie Gates. WABC \X'PG X.a\ler C ~tra. wrAF A_ M. 3.30-8. B. C. Symphony Or t>lano Recordings. \\.'="8X chestra, NBC·\'VjZ E~CC1illl 1. \\ ITT. 30 n,. I 11.30 A.M. EST; 10.30 CT Munl~,p.al Sertes, \\'"GY 60 WOR EJu~:IItlon 7.45 WOR .3G-Rnchc."rer Ci"'ic Orches Homespun," \\.TAf' WEEI WGY 10 thc ::-:e...'s. \\?JZ 7.00 \VOR 8.00 WOR WHI tra, NBC-WJZ V. S. Aemy B.an TI.~ Gift L"J~f!ci,dties NEWS WEE! BRIE1!'S CLEI<:RCOALERS The spirited "Manhattan' Goofs" program, so aptly reo day nights from II:30 to mid· and Merry-Go.Round" program re- christened by its artists "Del, night ... The weekly "Road to turns to WEE! at seven o'clock Jack, Ed and Ray," is now per· Romany," featuring gypsy music, * * * Seasonal Suggestions weekly on Sundays beginning· forming before a Saturday audio is inaugurated Sunday at twu December 9th under the span- ence which writes in advance for o'clock ... Mrs. Endicott P. Sal· Andrew Jacobson sorship of Dr. Lyons ... Boss the limited number of free ad· tonstall will speak on "The and his Burton's pett mission tickets. ,. That splendid Christmas Festival of the Coun Recommended by ... fret of the Cleercoal air show moves to 3 try Week" at 4:30 P. M. on Orchestra '~'\: Tuesday ,,. Walter Leavitt's llr .... past couple of new weekly. sp?t on Thursdays • THE ~ t ~. years - the at seven begmnlng the .13th ... "Teddy Bears" are shooting for '... _" ~ , constant aecu- Dorothy Drake, the \'Olce of C. a West Indies Cunard cruise ... --=~. mulation 0 f Crawford Hollidge, is doing an Harry Reiser's orchestra with THURSDAY CHRISTMAS • J1. excess pound- outstanding job as narrator on Ray Heatherton, soloist, begins a EVENINGS A age - has fi· "The Parade of Today," morn· new Sunday series this week at ~ th~ 4:30 o'clock ... WEE! has a at SHOPPER t'F'JV- n a I 1Y 5 U c. iogs at 10:30, which is in cumbed to , nature of a daily st),le show mi· '·Book of Fencing" in its library Seven O'Clock diet which allows no proteins, a -not word fencing ... Fred Caroline Cabot complete absence of fats and Hawkins is week-ending in the nothing in the line of carbohy. vicinity of Shelburne Falls in *** search of venison . __ Ed Her· A BRILLIANT TEN A.l\I. drates. He offers the comment that phanton meals are entirely lihy does a classy bit of a solo 30 Minure too gamy ... Deepest sympathy Saturday noons and who knows Each goes out to Robert Freeman in what may come of it... MUSICAL SHOW his sudden bereavement ... The The Miller· MONDAY Edison "Friendly Kitchen Ob· nutely described aoJ blended Moore friend· Over server" is, as usual, up with the with musical interpolations ... ship has de· WEDNESDAY and leaders for distinctiveness and WCSH has joined with the other veloped so novelty in weaving the seasonal New England Netv.ork stations rapidly t hat Station WEEI FRIDAY influence into the three weekly in presenting eal O'Hara's fea· the lads an· and [he narratives ' .. The installation ture sports broadcasts on Satur ticipated the service of the First Radio Parish days at seven o'clock ._, That Xmas holiday New England Network * * * Church of Amenca at the WEEI Alka·Selt2er "Uncle Ezm" bit at bye x chang. Over studios last Sunday was one of 7:45 on Mondays, Wednesdays i n g seasonal the most impressive ceremonies and Fridays is a top notch rural tokens of their respective estecm ever aired the country over. A comedy ... Joe Reisman and his last week _.. Roy "Commercial" CLEER('OAL Station WEE) capacity studiO audience witness· Hotel Statler orchestra, an NBC Marks is the station's beau brum· Less Than A Barrel The Fdendly Station ed the program as )luests of Rev. band, will be heard over the mel ... Frank Gow is building H. O. Hough, pastor ... "The Edison statIOn ThursdlY and Fri· nifty model airplanes. Of Ash To The Ton Page Tweh'e TIlE MlCROPllOlSE Saturday, December 8, 1934 Thursday, December 13 - Fred Waring on CBS- WABC at 9.30 P.M. ~--;---~-15~·eet IL H Iknew no bounds. They rebearsed I grams are recorded so they c~n Princeton until th<:y were ready to drop "hear thcmselvcs as others he:t.r r from weariness. for a f<;w them." Imonths thtir engagements were \\'h<.n, and if. new mUSICians And Prince I slow, but th<:y pulled togetber are hired into the band it must toward the objective of creating be with a common approval of all Made Them an individual style. and a manner the boys and with a consideration of musical team work that wOllld of thtir personalities as well as make their performances nearly their c:dent as ffiU'.:Glii3. By HILOA COLE flawless. \X'henever those noted connois They spent their last p... nnies to seurs of rhythm, undergraduates buy new outfits and gasoline to arrive in tbe East lO play at the of universities and colleges from Princeton Prom. There they Princeton h) Vassar to Stanford "\\,owtd" the prom-trotrers, and begin to rhythm-worship a hand, similar success in ensuing enga~e its fortune is ma<\e o\·ernight. mcnts \\'on thc-m a contract at the That's what happened to the Glen Island C..asino, nGlr New Casa Lorna Orchestra. After one York_ chance engagement, three years ago, at a Princton prom, they They Go On The Air were started off to blaze a sudden It was from the bandstanJ of trail of glory in syncopation. the Casino that they first broad Now every tunc they add to cast oyer the Columbia Broadcast their repertoire is greeted with ing Systtm, using the haunting campus comment. And, since theme song, "Smoke Rings." COI11- those likeable and approachable p.o,ed by a member of the band, young musicians have exchanged (JENE GIFFORD. a few \vords pcrsonaJIy with prac I There the C",a Loma boys \ tically every collegian who blows GLEN .~RAY, .,lcho bu b.md·m.lIcr "packed '<:,m in" and thei.r melo· ~~-=-=-=-=-===--='---"=- into New York for a visit and edit Spike, and U /;0 /J the blfJ'- dies, traveling over the alrwitH:::;;. A. 'N'£TTE HAKSH ....\\'. tOfl'-l·oietd with undergraduates at' whose Jle liMn of the C,,'\ " A.M. ES,,", '0 CT "Robinson Crusoe, Jr.:' WABC WCAU 9.15 P,M eST; 8.15 CT HighlighCs Music Arl'r~(iation Hour, Dr. \'\'alt~r Dam Nick Nickelson, j()ng~, WPG Harmony r our, WPG rosch, conductor, I);\nce of the 8less~d Out of the IJmk, WIIAS Comedy San, WGN "ilirits, Gluck: "Nutcrack~r Suite," nance Adventurcs of Jimmie Allen, WOR P.M. ] of the Toy l'lutes, Tschaikovsky; Even Pianist, WGN 9.30 P.M, EST. 8.30 CT Iln~·night ~tands, mg Song, SchumJnn:; Midsummer Night's 8 P. M. ES', :5 CT Pic and Pat, Joseph Bo· 3.00-U. S. Marine Band. NBC Dream, o\-erture, Mendelssohn; Sleerina nillle's orche\tra. wrAP WGY. 30 m. "Thrills of TomOHO ....·, .. WEAF WGY WJZ Beauty. wala:, Tschaikovsky, \i'EAF Concert Dance Orchestra, WEU, 30 m. \\TfI W(jY WJZ WBZ \X'HAM KDKA Evening Tattler, WEEI. 30 m. Phil Baker. Leon 8ela$CO's music. WJZ WBZ Philadelphia Orchestra. CBS· \\'1.\'\1 WSM \'\In.A, I h. Jack Berger's Ot<.hntu, W JZ _WIlAM KDKA WSM WFLA, ~o m. WABC r:ookmg (.:Jo~e·\Ips, \VAne Adventures of Jimmie Allen, \'(lBZ H~nry Th~is' Pepsters, WLW F;\rm talk, WPG Sports, WHAM Hollywood Hotel, WABC WPG WHAS nan and Sylvia. KDKA 8.0O-Concen, Jessica Drago Sandtrs Sisters, \X/HAS WCAU W8BM KMOX WBT, 1 h. Rewrdin!t-~. \X/i\;BX String music, WLW I tum and Abn~r, WOR WGN ncuc. NBC·WEAF Haw;liian~, WSM Contin~nlal 11.15 A.M. EST, 10.15 CT Cafe, \X-'MCA. }O m. Irene Rich, NBC·\'q]Z "I Kavelin's Onhestra, \"('ABC WCAU Ben Gr~nblatt. piJnist, WABC WCAU Boy St:out Drama. \"HAS 9.45 P.M. EST, 8.45 CT B.3Q-Truc Siories. CBS·WABC \'VIlAS "Og, Son of Fir~:' \'('BUM KMOX Talk, Represcntative Finlay H. Gray, WLW lraliS!n Pro/tum. wPG Uncle Don, \VOR, 30 m. Jan Garber's Ordlestra, WOR WGN 9.00-Watli Time, NBC·WEAF Here's Ho ..... , WNBX Boys' Club, WMeA 11.30 A.M. E~T, 10.30 CT Melody Moments, WGN, 30 m. 10 P.M. EST, 9 CT 9.3Q-HolIrwood HOle!. CBS· Night~r. Amech~, V. S. Arm)' nand. ~rABC WCAl.: KMOX, 8.15 P.M.~EST; 5,15 CT first Oon WEAF WEEI WABC WGY WL\'Q' WSM WPLA, ~o m. ;0 m. "Desert Kid," WEAF Ph;I Baker, NBC·WJZ ""andering Poet, WPG, 30 m. Minstrels, Theo Karle, AI Bernard. Paul Du· Jimmy Alleo's Adventures. WGY mont, \'VJZ \\'BZ WHAM KDKA, ~o IU. Dleam Dottor, WIIAS Ely Culbcrtson, "Bidding 193)." WJZ WBZ 10.00-Minslrel Show, Theo Hope Vt'rnon, songs, WMCA Elaine Jordon, "blues," WOR WIIAM Boxing Bout, Fuller \'s. Cool, WMCA Karle, NBC-WJZ 11.45 A.M. EST, 10.45 CT Orchestra. KDKA First Nighter, NBC-\'QEAF K~n Tucker, WHA5 A' and P~t~. WLW 10.15 P.M, I:ST; 9.15 CT DramS!, WNBX Sarie and Sallie, WSM Harlan EU,l:ene Read. WOR lU.3O-Frances Perkins. "Social [wilight Favorites, WFI.A Brjdg~ Club, WGN Heorg.tnizalion for Sccurit}'," 12 NOON EST; 11 A.M, CT Bobby Benson. Sunny Jim, WABC WCAU Piano reciul, WEAF wrm '·Skippy." WHAS wnnM KMOX 10.30 P,M. EST, 9.80 CT NBC·WEAF Ro,c;er Sweet ,tenor, WGY In"<:1tm~nt:s, Safeguardinj:: Jerry Blaine's Or- Frances P~rlc:ins, SeaNary of Labor, WEAE' Fields and Hall. W)Z KDKA WSM chestra, WMCA WIP 'X'eather, ,llQnlfor Vlev.'s News, \YBZ, 30 m. WGY \'('FLA (All programs are lisled In Eastern TflO, WHAM 6.30 P.M. EST, 5.80 CT Floyd Gibbons, WEEI Salt dnd Peanuts, WL\'V Jewish program. WJZ WBZ WHAM, 30 m. :-Jews, Marion MacAfee, soprano, WEAP Silv~rtoppers, Standard Time. Central Timt is one Mo_ss and Jones, WPLA RhyminA Ref>orter. news, drama. WEEI KDKA VOlte of Exptnence, WABC WCAU WHAS Phllntom of the Future, WLW, ~o m. hOllr earlier.) :-.lews, Brevities. WGY ~O WBBM KMOX ~ews, Teachers' Collel'te, WSM, m. Gale Page. songs. \VJZ Kate Smith, WABC WPG WHAS KMOX. AT Home SV."~t Home, WPG N~",s. weather, WDZ 6.30 .M. ES I 5.30 CT Curr~nt Event$, WOR 30 m. I Pleasure Cruise, WHAM Norman Brokenshire's Qrche-tra, Henry Bur Fur Trap~r's informOltlon. WGY (6.40.6...)} Eddi~ Prior's Orchestra, WMCA, 30 m. Comedy Stan, KDKA Top 0' th~ Morning WJ.W, 30 m. Tf,m, Dick and lIarry. WGN Bob Newhall. WLW big, Nat Brusiloff, Sid Gary, Rhythm Girls. 6,45 A.M. ~ST; 5,45 CT Christine HawC$, WNBX WOR WLW, ~o m. EL BRENDEL, (omedian of Ihe CBS Freddie Rose, WSM Jeorry Freeman's Orchestra. WMCA, 30 m. Health Exercise,. WEAP WEEI WGY, 1 b. 12,15 P.M. EST; 11.15 A.M. CT If?ABC "l1ollyu'ood HOlel" pro News. Garden of Melo.-l ... , WFLA Attilio Bauiore, tenor, WGN, m_ 7 A.M. EST; 6 CT Honl:yboy aon Sauafras. \'(lEAF WEEI H. V. Ka1tenborn, WABC ,0 Club program, WHAS Musical Clock, WBZ KDKA, 1 .b Thl: lady Fingers, WGY grams on Fridays from 9.30 to 10.45 P.M. EST; 9.45 C'" lade: Armstrong. W88M KMnx Chorist~r5, Prayer. WLW Charles S~ars. tcnor. 'lI/JZ WSM KDKA n~"'s comm~ntator, Gothic WEAF WGY WPLA (WHAM, weather. 12.2)) 10.30, net'er ha.f heen to Sweden} Gabriel Hutter. WOR The Am~rican Family Robin«Jn, WEEI 7.15 A.M. EST, 6.15 CT Market, produce repnrts, KDKA even though he aSJllme.f a dialect Roundup. ""MCA Moments of Melody, KDKA Devotion, WLW livestocks, WtW SioAing Lady. WGN 11 P.M. EST: 10 CT World Obs~rv~r, WNBX 'Round th~ World. WF'-A of Ihe umd of GARBO. 6.45 P,M. EST, 5.45 CT 7.80 A.M. EST; 8.80 CT The Gumps, WADC WCAU WHAS WBBM Georg~ R. 1-lolmt:5. Chid, Washin,ltton Bureau, KMOX Billy Batchdor, Raymond Knight, WEAP International News Servic~. WEAF WFLA WEEI WGY WTA f Yoichi Hiraoka, xylophonist, WJZ Merrymakers, WPG Philadelphia Orchestra. Leopold Stokowslc:i,' Weather, current events, WEEI Sen~~. lo",ell Thomas. W JZ WBZ \VHA1.i KUKA Orch~tn. The Texans. WLW Mrs. Reilly's Common WOR conductor. WABC wUU WPG WHAS, Ray Nichols' WGY, 30 m, Rise and Shine. WSM, 1 h. lSI· WGN WlW WFLA Jack Denny's Orchestra, WJZ, ~o m. (WHAM Breakfast Rhythm, \VFLA, 30 m. en a \'0, or!lanlllt, ' , h. Conni~ Gat~~, songs, Margaret Brainud. at 11.1) Organ. WABC, 30 m. Albert Le}sath, WNDX Musical Revue, WOR, 30 m. WABC WCAU (n~""'~," ~~I Crane Caldrr, WMCA Woody and Wille, WHAS (ncv.'s, 6.))} Weather, WBZ 7.45 A.M. EST; 6,45 CT 12.30 P.M. EST, 11.30 A.M. CT Dance music, WHAM L~, Ensemble, WGN Little Orphan Annie. WSM Pollock and Lawnhuat. WEAF WEEI Madcaps, Frcd Wade. Harriet NOlman Afternoon Concert, WNBX Un,de Tom an~ Bctty. KDKA L CIOutler'~ mUSIC, \X/rAF. ~o m. "Code:tail Time," WOR ~o produc~ News. Los Amlgos, WLW, m. Musical program. WGY Stoch. markets. WEEI 3.15 P.M. EST, 2.15 CT Sagebrush Harmonizers, WMCA Amos 'n' Andy, WSM JoU, Bill and ),ane, WJZ Wearher, Farm program, WGY, ~o m. Dorothy Pag~. \'(lEAF WEEI WGY 7 P.M. EST, 6 CT Ozzie- e1son's Orch6tn, WABC. 30 m. Jack Foy, songs, WHAM Farm and Home' Hour. Frank T. 8dl Home loan program. WLW Myrt and Marge, W8BM WHAS KMOX »laotation Days, WLW $pt'aker WJZ WBZ KDKA WHAM WS"" Jack and Loretta C1em~ns. \'V[AP "Birds:' WMC.A Steel Pier Dance Tunes, WPG. }O m, 8 A.M. EST, 7 CT WFLA, I h. (WLW at I) Jongleurs, WGN Studio Chfltus, WEn We;\th~r, Current E"ents, WOR Bndley Kincaid, son~s, WEAP WLW COllsln Bnb's Kinfolk. WI,W. }O m. Current Evenn, \'QGY 3.30 P.M. EST; 2.30 CT Amos 'n' And)'. W}Z WBZ WHAM KDKA Voice of Romance, WMCA W~ather, Cunent Events. \X'EEI \'o;'allac~ Butteru·orth. WARC WHAS WCAU Dudley Crafts Watson. WGN Musial Clock. WGY. ~o m. Dan(e' Orche'stra. \'VOR. }O m. Woman's RadIO Review. WEAF WGY, }O m. WBAf. \'('LW WFl.A Dnotions. WJZ W8Z KDKA WPLA Herl:'s 110"', WMCA Reading Circle, WEEI. '0 m. Reddy Kil090'att, Ufl: in TenMsse~, WSM 11.15 P.M. EST; "10.15 CT Mar~e," Kindly Thou.lthts, WHAM Markel$, (;.m.-l Health and Trainin,l: \'VGN Radio Ga.rdcn Club, WOR "Myrt and WABC Anltelo ferdinando's music, WEAP WEn Song Reporter. WABC, 2) m, Variety, WNnX ' Sports Revicw, Concerr Artists. WMCA, 1 Dan Russo·s Orchestra, WBBM WFU h., ;0 m. Ford Frick. sports, WOR 8.15 A.M. EST, 7,15 CT 12.45 P,M. EST, 1'.45 A.M. CT Joe Rines' mu~ic. \'o;'B2: Home Man:l..!tement. WGN Gloria Grafton, son~s, WMCA Orchestra, KDKA, 30 m. Don Hall Trio. \VFAF WLW Cabot and Castillo, WfTf, n m. (KitLhc:n Yanke~ Corn Huskers, WNBX Jimmy Allan, WGN William M~eder. ofp.an, WJZ WHAM talk at 1.10) Weather, orchestra, WIJAS 3,45 P,M. EST; 2.45 CT Henry Busse's Orchestra, W8BM KDKA 30 m. (WBZ WFLA. l) m.) 1·'llln I,~Jf~r's OHhe~tr~. \'VADC \VPG 7.15 P,M. ESTI 8.15 CT , WB8M WCAU \'Valter FurniSS, son,t'~. WJ.W William Lundell, \'VI:AF WUil Moonbeams, \'(IOR 8.80. A.M. EST, 7.30 CT. , Will Hollander's Orchestra, WMCA, Heat WSlVes. trio, X':"OR Plantation Ec/lo<:1, Willard Robi~on's Orches· Scott Fisher's Onhc)-lra, WMCA WtP CbeerlO. J. Ilartlsoll hks. musKal duector, ,P ,. EST" 2 NOON CT ~O m. Musicale. ""GN tra, W JZ WBZ WI lAM KDKA WOAL Dream Ship. WGN WFAF \\'HI WGY WLW WSM WFLA, .• , MICROPHONE Chat, WNBX "11.30 P.M. ESTI 10,80 CT 30 m. Markets, wuther, WrAP WSM Weather WBZ Vagabonds, WGY 4 P.M. EST, 3 CT Lum and Abner. WL\\:- Jolly C.oburn's Orch~stra, WEAP WGY WSM Raymond Scott, pianist, WABC Geo.rce. 1I:111's Orchestra. \'QABC WCAU Music Cuild, Frank Blade:, director, WEAP Just Plain Bill, WABC WCAU WFLA. ~o m. (\,(·P~I. WFLA WSM, 1 h. (WEEI at 4.30) Front Pap:e Drama. WOR Reichman's' Orchcstra, \'(Ir[l, 30 m. Wildcats WHAS \'\lPG, }O m. "eather at 1) Gold$t~in. ~o Stoch. baritone. ""EEl. }O m. jennie WMCA Freddy Mutin's Orchestra, WjZ WBZ. 30 Organ WPG m Agu(ultuul ColieRe. wHAS Ensemble, \'('GN 845' AM' EST T 45 CT Leo Freudhen:'s Orchestra. \'o;'QR, 30 m. Betty and Bob. sketch, WGY WJZ WBZ m. (KDKA at 11.4" • •• ,,._ Just Plain Bill. WGN KMOX WHAM KDKA Tommy Tucker's Orchestra. WHAM. 30 m. 7,30 P.M. EST, 8.30 CT ~o La~~Klrio and WhIte, WJZ WHAM 11.15 P.M. EST, 12.15 CT Th~ Lif~ of Mary Sothern, WLW Stan Stanley's Orchestra, WLW, m. Silyer Strains. WOR FUI Tuppers. 'W"EAF Jacques Renard's Orchestra. WABC \VPG. Eton Bors WADC Peggy's DoctOr, WEAF WEEl WGY Harold Turn~r, pianist. WGN After Dinner Revue. wru ;0 m. Bob Atc le'r WHAS GOS.~lp Club, WHAS WBBM KMOX Soreheads, WNRX lang Sisters. WGY Dream Doctor. PeTer Riccardi, WIIAS, 30 m 9 A M EST 8 CT "Sh!-1t-in ~our," WMCA Red Davis. WIZ \'(IBZ WHAM KDKA rar! Hines' Orchestra, WBBM .• I Dormg SIsters. WGN 4.15 P.M. EST; 3.15 CT WSM WFLA' Nov Gorodinsky's Orchestra, \'VOR, 30 m. Organ Rhapsody. WEAF. }O m, (WGY, 1.80 P.M. EST, 12.30 CT "Books," Lever~ Full~l. WGY Paul Keast. Rollo Hudson's Orch~stta. Luck Millinder's Orchestra, WMCA, ~o m. ') m.) 1 . 0 c Sisters of the SI..illct, W JZ WBZ WHAM WAB( WCAU Wayne King's Orchl:stra. WGN BreaHa~t Club. Jark Oweos, t~nor, the HZoratlo Ito S rcneslrl, \'VEAF, 30 m. Karen Flados, KDKA Variety WHAS 11.45 P.M. EST; 10.45 CT Ranch Boys. Don M(Nelll. WJZ W8Z, (\yGY, ') m,) WSM at 1.4) Charlie Kent, WLW Mv~tery Sketch, WOR 1 h. (KDKA, 30 m.) (WSM ~t 9.}0) N. E. Kltehen, WEEr, 10 m. Studio Orch<:stra, WOR Jan, Jude and J~rry, WMCA, 30 m. J.n Garber's Orrhestra, WGN (WFtA at 9.1')) VI( and Sade. WJL W1Z WLW WFLA Mark Lov~. bas~o. WGN Sports talk. WGN 12 MIDNIGHT EST; 11 P.M. CT Toe Fmeunn. \'QLW Rochester S,I,,,,,,I of the Air, \'V" .... M John Angell, WNBX 7.45 P.M. ESTJ 6.45 CT Eddie Duchin's Orchestra, WEAP WEF.I Devotion. WSM Orchestra, KDK4 4.30 P.M. ESTI 3,30 CT Birthday Club. WPlA Markers. W~M WGY, 30 m. I1nde Ezra. WEAF \'\;IEEI WGY Ralph Kirhery. Felix' Orche.stra, WJZ WBZ Metropolitan Parade, WABC WCAU WHAS Lltt!f Jack Lmle's Orchestra, WABC WCAl) Elmer Tidmauh, organIst. WGY Dangerous Paradise, WJZ WBZ WHAM 9.~0) The Thrrx Cs, Trio, WJZ KDKA WTAM WSM WFI.A. 30 m. 4) m. (WPG at 11. \'\ HAS WMMM KMOX KDKA WLW WSM Eddie lau,c;hton's Orchestra, WIW. 30 m. 9 15 AM EST 8"15 CT .1~le quart~t, WPG ERA Ciyic Chorus, WBZ, 30 m. Melody Man, Frank Benn's music, WPLA, . •• I· Thcatre Cluh, WOIt Boy Scouts. \VHAM Scott Fisher's Orchestra, WABC WPG WB8M ~ane 30 m. KMOX, ~o m. Moorc. songs, WEEI Maximilian Bcr,c;cre's Ordlestra. WMCA Markets, Arm Chair Driver, KDKA Boake Carter. WABC WCI\U WHAS WBBM BIlly Rose, WCY Markets. midday servic~, WCN, 30 m. Betty and Bob, \'VLW Orchestr~. WI lAS, 30 JII. KMOX Florence Richard~on's Orchutra, WOR Health talk. WLW 1.45 P.M. EST 1245 CT "To"'n Talk," WoR Dance Music, WOR Leon Cole, or~an, WSM So ,. Blue Moment$. WGN Day's End, WMeA., }O m. W~ Amateur Niltht. \'VG~ urherners. 12.15 A.M. EST; "11.15 P.M. CT 9.30 A.M. ESTI 8,30 CT , IWords and MUSIC, WJZ KDKA, }O m. 4,45 P.M. EST; 3,45 CT Strickland Gillilan, WMeA ~ I) Stocks, WGY Ted W~ms' Orchestra, WGN Mystery Chd. WFAF wrrr GY IWl'LA. m I 8 P.M. EST; 7 CT Radiograms, WHAM Agncuhural markets, WBZ Women's Clubs, WJZ KDKA 12.30 A.M. EST; 11,30 P,M. CT Styles. KDKA Jan Carhon s Orlhestra, \"It HAM, 30 m. Stamp Club, \'VHAM Conet·rt, Jessi.ca Drallonettc:, Banta and Ret· I Business ne\\'s. WI.W tc:nber~. piann duo. Rnsario Bourdon's Ted Fio·Rito·s Orchestra, WEAF WEEI Courtship and MHr1:1.ge Forum, WLW Ferde Croft s OHhestra, \X/LW WGY WSM WHA. ~O m. Wildcats, WHAS Art Kassel's Orche$tra, WABC WHAS "Science in Your Home," WOR Orchestra, WEAF \'('rrl. 1 h. (WGY, I 30 m. Archi~ Bleyer's music, WJZ WBZ. ~o m. 9.4S A.M, EST, 8,45 C'T" WBBM KMOX 5 P.M, EST; 4 CT Irl:ne Rich. "Jewels of rnch.,ntment," WJZ DX Club. KDKA, 30 m. Upstaters, WEAF ~~~k'F~,~~I,d '~I~,~~,t,io~XrO'"::.PG "Causes of War," Sir Austcn Chamberla:n, WBZ WHAM KDKA WSM Ferde Grofe's Orchestra, Wr.W. ,0 m. Ne"'.s. wEEr Ragamuffins WMCA WEAF Cotton Queen Revue \VL\\7, iO m. Frank nailey's Orchestra, WABC WBBM MUSICal prop;nm, WGY , Health talk. wrEI Easy Ac~s. WABC W'CAU WHAS WBBM KMOX. 30 m. lIou.~~hold Hour, WIIAM. 30 m. 2 P.M. EST; 1 CT Musical program. WGY KMOX Julie Wintz'~ Orchestra, WClR, 30 m. Work-a·Day Thoughts, KDKA Magic of Speech, Vida Ravenscroft Sutton. AI Pearce and his Gang, W JZ WHAM Dual Trio, WPG, J h. Archie Bleyer's music. WMCA, 30 m. Jacksons, WLW _ WEAF WErT WSM WFLA. 30 m. KDKA WSM W.PlA The tone Ranger. WCYR, iO m. Earl Burtnett's, Charlie Agnew's. Jan Gar- Carla Romano, f>ianist, WABC WPG New York Soci~l Welfare ptOgnm, WGY Monitor Views Ncws. WBZ Thre~ tittle Funsters, WMCA ber's Orchestta, WGN, I h, Boh Atcher. WHAS Book Talk, WBZ Dorothea Ponce. songs, WLW Lone RAnger. WGN. 30 m. 1 A.M. EST; 12 MIDNIGHT CT "Og. Son of File," WABC 10 A.M. EST' 9 CT Ohio Slhool of the Air, WLW, I h, Stan Stanlcv·... Or,hC5tra, WLW, 30 m. .,' . "Mane, the Lillie French Princess:' WABC Stock Quotations, WPG 8.15 P.M. EST; 7.15 CT Nev.'s, J0 h nny 1> arVIM, tenor, WEAF WGY Wa8M KMOX Men of Notes, WBBM Dick Licbert, Robert Armbruster's Quartet, Florence Richardson's Orchestra. WABC, Music. current events \'Q'Oh ~o m. J WFh~ G'h WJZ WBZ KDKA Tlniversitv of Kcntucky, WHAS Mary Courtland, WJZ WDZ,KDKA Willie Bryant's Orchestra, WMCA °t{PBA'i.~ WSM~on, Dr. A. P. Payne, WOR Catherine Curtis, WMCA Adventurcs of Jimmy Allen, \V'-HAM Rhythm {esters, WI 'V Dorothy .Atld~s. wnl-'$. WMCA Bob Forsans, tenor, WGN I.asses and Honey, ,",,'5M ~"""""""""""'"'''' ""'"'''' '''' """",nouuOlIn,m'II'IOI"IOInu'ln,mumu>rIlM News, B uebirds, WABC WCAU KMOX Just Plam BIll, WGN 5.15 P.M. EST, 4,15 CT Front Page uramll, WFLA Edwin C. Hill. WABC WCAU WHAS Ne"'s Home Hour WPG t .. 2.15 P.M, EST; 1.15 CT Tom Mix·s Straiaht Shooters, WEAF WEEI EVERY subscriber to or WCY WLW W8BM KMOX Over the Backyard Fence, WN8X Household Char. WGY ,·Star Pinal. WMCA 10."15 A.M. EST, 9.15 CT Morin Sist~rs. WJZ WAZ Princ~ton lJni-ver~ity GI~e Club, WJZ other purchaser of ·· E WE~ -, ·""EEI WGY WS'f RI"I("h~~ter School of t"e Air, \'VHAM WHAM WSM 8.30 P.M, EST; 7.30 CT CI ara, I.u n m. ,'U " KDKA Orchestra, KDKA Mafk~ts, wnz The MICROPHONE Farm Forum. WGY. 30 m. WLW ,IHelen Trt'''t'~ Homanl'e, WABC WCAU Kiddies' Klub, KDKA Hal:e1 Artb. contr:l.1to. WJZ \'l: BZ WHAM WGN KMOX DW;f!ht F H1I1'IIiIIllIlUlIIlIliI,illlliIIllllllliII,llIIllIlIlIllIIlIIlIlIilllllililTInilllllilllllllTIlllIllIlllil1II1I11IIilllllllillllllll'illllillllllll!"JlliIIlllllill!llIII'll!iIIIJlllilllllil!lIl1lllllllililillilllIlllllll mil: En,;u,.nc#! 11111111111111111111111111111111 11I1II11iI111'1111 I ,"II,1I111111111111111111111111111ll11llIllillillll' Reflections Nimblewits ,.~n:lIIllll111Il:IIII:lIllllllllllllllllllllllllll:lIIll11l11llll1l1 ,,'lIilllllillllllililililillillililliliIUlllllillillllTIiIIlillilllllTI By Diana Herbert By Everett Smith Illillllllllll:il":IIIII' 1111" 11111111: The MICROPHONE'S Puzzle Expert The MICROPHONE'S Fashion Observer N0. L ,(no time limit) The foHowing crypt is reprinted from a re LAST WEE~ we discussed Chr~stmas presents that could be made at cent Issue of The Cryptogram, official publication of the American home. ThIS week we are gomg to venture a few suggestions for Cryptogram Association. There's music to the ears in this message: the people who buy their gifts, 0BCZPDV ZYX XJQYZ P,DEIS To begin with, we would like to<%~------ OfZYZOQXYV EX 0 ZMV X QfXA ZYX NYZPU, MBYCNFQ enter a plea for frivolity. This does p 0 K OlIO Monopoly not mean that your gi ft may not be Ig- I Ing ZPU VKMZYX, , useful as well as ornamental, but No, 2. (5 minutes) Ther,,'s us- In Radio ually many a step between RUMOR !!Iat it s~?"ld J::e the opposite of Demonstrated senSIble. Don t give the kind of and FACTS, In how~ thing your friend would buy for • , Is Charge this case, herself anyway, That is very dull. On the RadIO ever, only eight Instead, choose the sort of thing she (Con/inlled /l'om Page I) moves are need~ ed to make the would like to have but would feel By The MICROPHONE'S Special exisrs in the radio communi c han g e. Can was a foolish or extravagant pur Washington Correspondent cation field and is growing chase, in short, something unneces~ you do it, by Butchering technique is being rapidly. changing anI y sary. "Extras" always make much taught the farmers of Wisconsin "The existing radio struc the most exciting gifts. onc letter at a by radio, ture in the United States has time, and form IF YOU give slockin!',s, lei Ihem Meat prices have been climbing been erected with an amazing Ing a proper disregard of the general good be cobwebby sheel'. They don'l of late, thanks to the drought, So word each time? wear well, but every girl longs for livestockman JAMES LACEY and GERALDINE FARRAR, relehrdled and is a flagrant violation of No, 3· (3 farm radio cditor~ KENNETIf American sOprr,JJlOf wilt act as the principle that broadcast them aJ she strong-mindedly orders minutes) A service weight, or medium -rheer. GAPEN at the Wisconsin College commen/alor dllrinx the inlerrniJ· ing must serve the public in terest, convenience and nec EVERETT SMITH chance to warm of Agriculture took the state-sta- SiOI1 of the Metl'opolitrJn Opera up on a bit of IF IT is underwear, make it flat tion microphone to lhe hog barn broadc(HIS, whirh will be heard essity." tering and luxurious. Everyone buys WINTER, How many other six and put on a pig-killing demon- each Sa/mday af/ernoon over both The National Broadcasting letter 'WorJs, each starting with the plenty of the sensible kind, Add stration for radio listeners. NBC lle/workJ, bey.i1lning De- Company and Columbia Broad· an embroidered monogram. Or send letter ··W'· and enJing with tlie let The National Committee on (f/mber 2 9. casting System like a giant octo ter "R," can you list in three: min- a gay nighlie printed with bunches pus, he said "have a far-reaching, of cherries and boasting a narrow Education by Radio, which is :h. ,I~ utes? J ~ ~ powerful and tenacious grip" on velvet sash and a bateau neckline. fighting before the Federal Com- NO·4, (5 minutes) Suppose a Co~mjssion ~ ~ industries allied with broadcast walk~ JOY LYNNE wears this, munications for an. Q. and alsoA. man 5 feet TO inches tall is allotment of radlO bands to edu- ~ ~ ing, The clergyman added, ing at the rate of 5 feet per second "Of rhe 40 cleared radio A FEIV iDEAS, Mllies ill pale cational, rdigious and other non- f 1->0 away from a street lamp which is channels in the United States '.fa/in or brocade, barefoot sandals of profit organizations, describing 10 feet high, How far doe~ the Q. Why does \XlCKY, Coving and the four so·called high black sil/in lined with red like ,h,' the LAC! y-GAPEN pig-killing shadow of the top of his head ton, Ky., announce its station as powered experimental region ones JANE PICKI~NS 'Wears for demonstration, said: move: ? al channels, everyone is now I01Jnging. Long white made et"ening one minute from Cincinnati, Ohio? No, 5. (3 minutes) rhe «bus "The killing demonstration held by a network and chief gloves; a set of three lips/ifks ;', below represents a seven-letter '?toed. was planncd so that listeners T. C, Boston ly by the 'National' chain different shade,. tiny emerald-co!* , The verse givts you a due: would not objecl to any pare systems, either as their exclu ored boxes of eye-shadow, brown, A. Because COl iU/I,/on, Ky., i.r C of it. sively owned property or green and vio/el, Or grey, b111e and only one miJ7ttte'J ride from Cin D "This somewhat lessens under leasing and operation silver. A sterling sillier, f',old or E possible force of the daims cinnati across the Ohio Ril'er. arrangements thal: give tho tortoise shelt monogram which may '['he gentle. noh/e gOOt and kind of cenain smooth-tongutd, chains almost comp:-ctc con J be shifted from one ba!!. /0 another: Q, Who plays the part of "BUll" Wdl 0' ..look '/;e fallit Ih.y find_ suave - accioned, commercial· trol of those supposedly in a tor/oiu shell pocket-comb, ini on the Bakers' program? minded, radio-interested per· dependent stations. * "'" tialled in gold or brilliallts, A silk Answers to Last Week's sons who say that education S. R. M" Quincy, Mass, "In rhis connccdon it is to check-book cover, also initialled; Nimblcwits al radio programs, particu~ be noted and well weighed tiny silk or brocade covered addreu. A. "BCD" is played by WARREN No. t. If wrinkles must be writ. larly tbose through stations that morc than 1,000 W3((S engageme1l/ and shopping books, ten upon our brows, let them not owned by educational insti HULL, u'ho was formerly "GRIN" power cannot be used during be written upon the heart; the spirit AND FOR harJ-to-please mas tutions, are dry, deplorably the ··Grin t:1ld Beari!" Jkit hI the night time o[Jeratlon on at should not grow old. culine friends: An especially nicely academic sleep - producing any of these channels. Boslon. NO.2. 2 I 6 miles. bound book or a good modern first and lacking in showmanship. "If this is not monopnly, NO.3. Money, Honey, Hones, edition; books of giant matches "These regular farm broad· Q, Can you tel! me the name of what can be?" Hines, Hints, Hents, Heats, Hears, initialled of course; terry cloth casts had action, showman Dr. SUNSHIN[? NBC controls 18 stations while Heirs. bathrobes to put on after a shower: ship, kept Hsteners interested CBS has 12 "under its hcd," Fa Saxtons River, Vt. NO.4, Patcher, Carpeth, an absolutely unpredictable rubber and demonstrated the best ther HARNEY said; NBC is o\\'ned ~o, 5, No A,H. Noah, ball from England, guaranteed to practical and proficablc meth~ A. It?e can!1ot find the station by the Radio Corporation of produce laughter, ods of killing, cutting and from 'U'hich Dr. SUNSHINE broad- America and RCA is Hthe most canning pork on the farm." rasts. lr'ill )0" please tell tlf the finished specimen of monopoly in Power Policies Explained ey PlayeI"s Are I/a/ion JOlt',", heard him on? the Uinted States." FRA.·J{ R. McNI:";CH, chairman Abh Romberg Writes "Umpa" of the Federal Pov.."er Commission, Q. \"Q'here is the raJio character wil1 discuss, "The N(w Power "Fireside" Guests SIGMUND ROMBERG has written "Sl