19, 1932 Number 4 Beauties Storm Stu 5 HOLLYWOOD's "Golden Age" Is About to Be Duplicated in Radio

CONNIE ;3OSWELL REVEALED AS SECRET SAMARITAN FOR CRIPPLED CHILD (Turn ro Page Tu el(.e) a The NATIONAL WEEKLY of PROGRAMS and PERSONALITIES

Volume 2 Chicago, III., Week of November 13-19, 1932 Number 4 Beauties Storm Stu 5 HOLLYWOOD'S "Golden Age" is about to be duplicated in radio. When Hollywood magnetized the youth and beauty of America, and drew to its casting bureaus tens of thousands of fame -seeking young girls, that was its "Golden Age." That day has passed, and now Hollywood does its utmost to discourage the further influx of aspiring young

k talent. It has become overloaded with youth, and there is not a work for one fifth of the girls who are trying to crash the movies in 1932. Today the "Golden Age" of radio is dawning. The cloud -touching air castles of New York and Chicago have become the Meccas of countless thousands of young girls who spend their savings on a few new frocks and a railroad ticket and speed to the nation's metropolis. A great new field of entertainment is demanding talent, and when there is even the remotest pos- sibility of quick fame and fat pay checks, the youth of the country is swift to answer. With the opening of the Rockefeller Center, Radio City, the broad - (Continued on Page Five)

The towering skyscrapers of Radio City loom as a new Mecca for thousands of girls seeking fame and fortune via the air waves. Radio is now attracting more am- bitious talent than Hollywood.

www.americanradiohistory.com Page 2 RADIO AND AMUSEMENT GUIDE Open Air Opera David Ross Wins My Choice for Radio's 'IT' Girl Is: Air Diction Award Season Nov. 24 The radio operatic season opens officially David Ross, the CBS announcer who was runner-up in the diction award of the Amer- on Thanksgiving Day, November 24, when ican Academy of Arts and Letters last year, Voter NBC resumes its series of operatic broad- climbed the top rung this week and won casts direct from the Metropolitan Opera medal. The award the Academy's 1932 gold City House in New York City. was announced by Prof. George Pierce Baker Lily Pons, celebrated young French color- of Yale, chairman of the Academy's Com- to the Contest Editor, Radio Guide, Mail your ballot atura, and Martinelli will sing the mittee on Good Diction on the Radio. M. Giovanni 423 Plymouth Court, Chicago, roles in Opera Company's Ross has been a Columbia announcer for the leading the 12 of season, "Lakme." about four years, joining the network after This ballot must be in Radio GuIde's offices by Saturday, November first production the The entire second act will be carried over a few years with WINS. He came to radio this ballot on a Postcard! beginning at 2:15 p. m. after a varied business career. A native of Yon can paste NBC "Lakme," is the opera in which Mme. New York, Ross, like so many other famous Pons made her European debut and her New Yorkers, began work as a newsboy. He matriculated at the College of the City of rendition of the famous "Bell Song" from that production caused a sensation among New York and enrolled for a liberal arts Kiss, Make RCA and Western Union Up audiences last year. The song course, until his father, whose dreams had Metropolitan will be included in the NBC broadcast. a bucolic tendency, convinced him his future The long-pending radio trust suit of the trust. Presumably the A. T. & T. company NBC has installed special new velocity or lay in scientific farming. He left C. C. N. Y. government against the Radio Corporation will also withdraw its patents, though each course at Rutgers of the companies will continue to have the "ribbon" type microphones at the opera to take an agricultural of America and its affiliated companies University. It wasn't long before he turned right to license on another. house which promise to make the operatic a happy ending. More- perfect from the paths of agriculture to face the seems to be coming to RCA and Western Union recently reach- broadcasts clearer and more than world. over, RCA and Western Union, long time ed an agreement which makes joint offices they have ever been. tumultuous will of his early jobs was supervisor of an enemies, are about to kiss and make up. of their branches in New York, Boston, Approximately twenty-four broadcasts One facilities dur- orphan asylum. He had his fling with the The Department of Justice suit, scheduled Washington and San Francisco. reach listeners through NBC ing the sixteen week season of Metropolitan drama, coaching an amateur group at a sum- Under the new agreement, all Western to open in the federal district court at Opera. Details of the weekly schedule will mer camp and a neighborhood settlement 15, will Union offices will accept or deliver radio- Wilmington, Delaware, November be available shortly and special broadcasts The advertising business held him for a telegraph messages despite the fact that come up with most of the dispute already will be announced from time to time. while. He wrote copy and sent out direct settled. General Electric and Westinghouse, Western Union cables and RCA's radio mail pieces. which together own more than 50 per cent circuits are competitive. It is possible that career The high spot of Ross' pre-radio of the voting stock in RCA, may withdraw RCA will not now need the continental a was, most likely, his job as secretary to their patents from the R. C. A. pool, thus radio stations it has tried to secure from the Kate Smith on Air temperamental Russian baroness, who wanted breaking up the main objection to the radio Commission. to write the inside stories of great Russian intrigues. from California Ross landed in radio when he was asked one night to fill in for an absent entertainer. You'll Hear Bethlehem This Christmas Kate Smith for the next few weeks will do The station manager liked his voice and the Radio will effect a real contact between Church of the Nativity will be transmitted her tri -weekly broadcasting from the movie next thing he knew he was an announcer. the new world and the holy Land when to American listerners by special permission lots of Hollywood, California. An especially, He had been writing poetry since his college NBC shortwaves and re -broadcasts a special of the order of St. Francis on December built radio studio has been constructed for days, and so it was natural for him to read program on Saturday, December 24, from 24. The program will mark the first radio the "Song Bird" in the Paramount Studios, verse on the air, when occasion permitted. Bethlehem. broadcast to reach Americans from the Holy where she is at work on her first feature One night, when the talent for an hour pro- A special Christmas Eve service from the Land. picture, a Fannie Ilurst story called "Nice gram didn't put in an appearance, Ross Girl." lIled in by reading from Edgar Allen Poe's A direct wire from California will carry works for the entire period. Kate Smith's voice to WABC, New York, Ross' poetry has been published in Tbe . whence it will be routed over the basic net- Nation and Tbe New Republic. Among the Radioddities work. Her program on Monday, November programs which David Ross has announced 14, will be the first in the new series. This are Arabesque and Around the Samovar. is said to be the only time a radio star, flicker making, has broadcast regularly direct from the motion -picture lot. With Kate Smith in Hollywood are her White Takes Fans announcer -manager, Ted Collins; Nat Brusil- off, orchestra leader, and Jack Miller, ac- companist. She is expected to remain in Hiking in Chicago Hollywood for eight weeks. Charlie White, former lightweight champ- ion who broadcasts muscle building exercises over WGN at 9 a. m. each morning, is going Week's New Programs to make his radio fans slim and healthy if it's the last thing he ever attempts. Charlie The following new programs and is conducting a hiking class through Lincoln changes of schedule in old programs will go into effect this week: Park on Sunday mornings. And it's a great LM C eti GM .4nP 7' Saturday, November 12 thing, say the plump ladies of Chicago. WHICH HAS BEEN SAI LINGt FROM 5:30 p. m. "Laws That A week ago this health enthusiast an- CONTINENT TO CONTINENT AND FROM 1 WMAQ-NBC f Society," series by Dean nounced that he would hold setting -up exer- iTY COy£RED ERR - +IAS j ' Safeguard cises on the Oak Street beach after the hike. C1. O Gleason L. Archer, of Suffolk Law Imagine Charlie's surprise when he found 001, 032 ^-z-, School, Boston. 2500 anxious ladies in costumes ranging from MILES Sunday, November 13 bathing suits to fur coats, waiting on the WBBM-CBS p. m. "America's he arrived. Each of them went Grub Street Speaks." Thomas L. Stia beach when . 1%, through every exercise and now they're ask- fe st'rTAL interviews literary celebrities. NBC ORCHESTRA WLS-NBC-7 p. m. Russian Gaieties, ing for more. LEADER -HAS A REAL MUSICAL musical broadcast. VMS -NBC -7:30 p. m. Red Adams, BACKGROUND - MEMBER drama. EVERY WMAQ-NBC-6 p. m. Blue and dioGuide OF 4115 FAMILY FOR WEEKLY fP,OGLAMS,.4 PacSONALITIaa (1, 1dAT10NAL OVER TWO HUNDRED White Marimba Band. YEARS -+IAS BEEN Monday, November 14 Vol. 2-No. 4 Nov. 13-19, 1932 A MUSICIAN - NOT WGN-9:35 a. m., also Tuesday, Published Weekly by Radio Guide tao ONE MEMBER Wednesday and Friday. "Top O' The General Office fIAVINC FOLLOWED Morning." 423 Plymouth Court, Chicago, EL O%.GA ANY OTi-IER Tuesday, November 15 Telephone Wabash 8848 ALBAN I PURSUIT WJHS-CBS-3:15 p. m. Curtis Sym- Herbert Krancer, Pres.-James E. Powell, Gen. Mgr FIAS A MANIA phony. Ninety piece student orches- Edward J. Fisher, Managing Editor FOR AMTNUR ?Racy tra conducted by Fritz Reiner. COLLECTING WAS D. E. Northam, Adv. Mgr. REALLsi p. m., also Satur- ROADSIDE A STREET SINGER WGN-CBS-7:15 Branch Offices SIGNS ME SANG BENEATH day. "The Magic of a Voice." New York, N. Y. 346 W. 26th St. -525 W. 62nd St. WINDOWS FOR WENR-NBC-6:30 p. m. Betty Boop. 320 E. 3rd St. Tel. Main 3115 Cincinnati, Ohio. Î4E PENNIES 17 Milwaukee, Wis. 831 N. 27th St. Tel. West 1200 TOSSED DOWN Thursday, November Yew Orleans, La.. 640 Royal St., Raymond 6927 TO MIM WLS-NBC-7 p. m. Regimentalists, Fntered as second class matter Otuber 21, 1931. at orchestra. Post Office. Chicago, Illinois, under the act of Friday, November 18 March 8. 1879. WENR-NBC-9 p. in. Chevrolet pro- (Copyright 1032 by Radio Guide Inc.) gram with Al Jolson. SINGLE COPY 6e Lgbacriytioa-.1.26 fer 6 Months-=2.00 for 1 tear (Copyright, 1932, Radio Guide, I144

www.americanradiohistory.com RADIO AND AMUSEMENT GUIDE

How They Stand

Ethel Shutta 4,592 Marge Damerel .4,423 Verna Burke 3,312 Irma Glen 2,405 Ireene Wicker (Singing Lady) 2,222 Linda Parker (Chicago) 1,350 Connie Boswell 1,230 Kate Smith 1,190 Ruth Etting 972 Dorothy Lamour 917 Jessica Dragonette 902 Peggy Healy 616 "Dot, Songbird of WDZ" 604 Dorothy Joyce 535 Jane Pickens 406 Mary Darling (New York) 374 Lorena Potts (Philadelphia) 370 Irene Taylor 319 Myrtle Vail 294 Vaughn de Leath 263 Rose Gallo .... 254 Elizabeth Fay (New York) 217 June Meredith 206 Edna Harris 149 Harriet Cruise 144 Jane Ace 143 Dorothy Lamour's popularity, as shown by the returns from RADIO GUIDE'S "IT" Elsie Hitz 121 Girl poll, is attracting considerable comment. She's a New Orleans girl, and is Jeanne Burke 98 Do Re Mi Girl 87 heard with Flerbie Kay's orchestra whenever that maestro plays for the air Deane Janis 87 audience. You see Miss Lamour at home, studying the GUIDE to see how she Irene Beasley 79 stands. She often uses a bathing suit as a "house dress"-and why shouldn't she. Bess Johnson 68 Countess Albani 63 Jane Froman 65 Lila Mae Miller (Detroit) 59 Gracie Allen 57 Elizabeth Barthel! 56 Julia Sanderson 53 Announce 'IT' Girl Winner Andrea Marsh 52 Grace Wilson (Chicago) 47 Dorothy Yockel (New York) 41 Florence Case (New York) 39 Harriet Hilliard 34 Next Week; Shutta in Lead Doris Robbins 32 Helen King (New York) 30 Margie Toll 29 THE winner of RADIO GUIDE'S first annual "IT" Girl popularity poll Viola Tuttle 28 Marion Jordan 26 to choose the Queen of the Air will be announced in next week's issue. Maureen Englin (Chicago) 25 be in the RADIO GUIDE office by Saturday, November 12. Nell Roy (New York) 23 All ballots must Helen Manning (Chicago) 23 This week, for the convenience of any who have not yet voted, a last ballot Julanne Peletier 23 page it must be in RADIO GUIDE'S office by the Eunice Howard 22 is to be found on two-but Estelle Barry (New York) 22 closing date of the poll or it will not be counted. Frances Langford 22 Lucille Overstake 21 One of the local stars to win a great deal (Chicago) With more than 30,000 ballots counted, and with only a few days Irna Phillips (Chicago) 20 of support in the balloting is Lorena Potts, the close of this nation-wide poll, Ethel Shutta has once again Jeanne Lang 20 left before heard over WPEN, Philadelphia. Cynthia Knight (New York) 19 climbed into the lead with 4,592 votes while Marge Damerel, star of "Myrt Louise Rice (Chicago) 19 is second place with 4,423. For four weeks the lovely wife Frances Call 18 and Marge," in Mildred Bailey 17 of George Olsen has battled Marge for the lead. First one, and then the Fanny May Baldridge 17 the at no time have they ever been separated Jean Fay 17 other, has forged to front, but Gertrude Morse (Chicago) 16 by more than a few hundred votes. Margaret McKay (Chicago) 16 Georgia Backus 16 Verna Burke is clinging to third place. She has 3,312 ballots and is Fern Bryson (Cincinnati) 15 heels is Harriet Welling (Cincinnati) 15 within striking distance of the leaders. Pressing on her Irma Glen, Annette Hanshaw 14 the enchanting organist, and fifth is Ireene Wicker, the "Singing Lady." Ruth Glenn 13 Marge Penfield (Chicago) 13 Linda Parker, the star vocalist of WLS, is next, and she is closely fol- Sylvia Froos 12 Marcella Shields 12 lowed by Connie Boswell and Kate Smith, who loomed as early favorites. Gertrude Berg 12 In ninth place is Ruth Etting, the "Music That Satisfies" favorite, who Lucille Wall (Alexandria) 12 Barbara Maurel 11 has climbed steadily during the past week. Her admirers started casting Ramona Davies 10 their ballots late, but she is expected to finish considerably higher in the Geneva Harrison (Atlantic City) 10 Jane Vance 10 listing, judging from the number of votes received within the last few days. Jean Hannon (Chicago) 10 Harriet Burns (Bridgeport) 10 The charming Dorothy Lamour, whose picture you see at the top Dorothy Scott (New York) 10 of this page, is in tenth place and holding her own. Miss Lamour, one of Fritzie White 9 Virginia Clark 9 the most beautiful of all radio artists, has been rushing towards stardom. Thelma Kessler 8 She is heard with Herbie Kay's orchestra. Geraldine Reiger 8 Ruth Lyon 8 RADIO GUIDES offices have been deluged with phone calls from those June Pursell 7 Sylvia Burke 6 anxious to learn the latest news about the race for first place. Rarely has a Orphan Annie 6 popularity poll been so close as the race between Ethel Shutta and Marge. Viola Hanick 6 Virginia Gardiner 6 The blonde wife of George Olsen has been recently singing with his orches- Margaret Schaeffer (Philadelphia) 6 tra on the Lucky S rike Hour, and she has drawn thousands of fan letters, Livia Chill 6 Lucy Wilkes 6 it is understood. Virginia Rea 5 Virginia Baker 5 Immediately after the announcement of the winner of the poll, RADIO Bebe Franklyn (Chicago) 4 GUIDE will award the loving cup to radio's "IT" Girl of 1932. A cup will Alice Joy 4 Fanny Cavanaugh (Chicago) 4 be awarded each year. Jean Sargent 4 Eleanor Weyman (Philadelphia) 4 RADIO GUIDE believes that the more than 30,000 ballots received thus Julia Mich (Davenport) 4 far present an accurate of the nation's population. Ballots Rose Grusso 4 cross-section Polly The Shopper 4 Ruth Etting's were received from every state, as well as Canada and Mexico. hosts of admirers are confi- (Editor's Note-Because of lack of space those dent that she'll reach the top of the popu- artists who received less than four votes cannot a lastmttottheburst o f be tabulated here.) LAST "IT" GIRL BALLOT ON PAGE TWO 'sue d.lSohhe st fast forging frone t Total Votes Thus Far -30,876

www.americanradiohistory.com Page 4 RADIO AND AMUSEMENT GUIDE Programs For Sunday, November 13

WBBM-Peoples Church WGN-Roses and Drums. drama (CBS) 9:00 P.M. WENR-Church Services; Dr. Frederick Shannon WIBO-National Gospel Singers KYW-Paris Night Life LOG OF CHICAGO STATIONS WGN-Mormon Tabernacle Choir and Organ (CBS) WJJ D-Greek Hour WBBM-Ray Parker's Orchestra WJKS-Salt Lake City Tabernacle Choir and Organ WMAQ-Musical Pilgrimages WGN-Canada Dry Program; Jack Benny, humoriste Call Kilo- Power. Location and (CBS) P.M. Weems' Orchestra (CBS) Letters cycles Watts Phone Number 4:15 WMAQ-U. of C. Chapel Service WAAF-Reveries WJKS-Songs of the Disc WLS 870 50.000 1230 W Washington St. 11:15 A.M. 9:15 P.M. Haymarket 7500 4:30 P.M. WAAF-Estelle Barnes, pianist KYW-Pages of Romance (NBC) KVW-Frankie Masters' Orchestra 222 North Bank Drive WENR_ 870 50.000 A.M. WBBM-Foreign Legion (CBS) WBBM-WBBM Draina Superior 8300 11:30 WENR-Edison Symphony Orchestra WAAF-Bendix Favorite Bands WGES-Camptown Minstrels WJKS-Babe Todd WGN 720 25.000 Drake Hotel WENR-Wakferf-Astoria Organ Recital (NBC) WGN-Wayne King's Orchestra WMAQ-The Old Singing Master (NBC) Superior 0100 WGN-Arch Bailey, baritone WENR-Big Ben's Drama (NBC) WBBM 770 25.000 410 North Michigan Ave. WJ KS-Emery Deutsch's Orchestra (CBS) W180-Salon Recital 9:30 P.M. WJBT Whitehall 6000 WJJIS-Judge Rutherford KYW-Dcn Pedro's Orchestra 11:45 A.M. WBBM-Eddie South's WJJD 1130 20.000 Palmer House WMAQ-Glee Club Orchestra WAAF-Rheiñ s Musical Gems WCFL-Judge Rutherford State 5466 WGES-(her Lady of Sorrows Catholic Church 4:45 P.M. (NBC) WGN-Tomorrow's Tribune ' WIBO 560. 10.000 Chicago Theater Bldg. WGN-Reading the Tribune Comics WENR-Kremlin Art Quartet store WJKS-Praise and Produise Hour Andover 5600 NOON WJJD-Neighborhood WMAQ-The 12:00 WMAQ-"Bring 'Ent Back Alive," Frank Buck Good Earth (NBC) KYW 1020 10.000 Strauss Building KYW-Uncle Bob with the Sunday Comics 9:40 P.M. KFKX Wabash 4040 Roebuck Musical 4:50 P.M. WAAF-Sears Moments WGN-Headlines of Other Days WMAQ 670 5.000 Merchandise Mart WCFL-Noon Day Concert WGN-Bernie Cummin's Orchestra Superior 8300 WMAQ-Rory and his Gang (NBC) 5:00 P.M. 9:45 P.M. KYW-Sunday at Seth Parker s (NBC 153 Institute Plate KYW-Edgewater Beach Hotel Twilight Musicale WMBI 1080 5.000 12:30 P.M. WBBM-Jack Russell's Orchestra 1570 s Grub Street Speaks (CBS) Diversey WIBO-Art Hour WBBM-America WCFL-Workmen's Circle Program Justin's Rosary Hour from Buffalo WCFL 970 1.500 666 Lake Shore Drive WGN-Sonie of Your Favorites WCFL-Father WENR-Terracc Gardens Orchestra (NBC) Delaware 9600 WLS-Polish Music Hour WENR-Catholic Hour WGN-Around the World WGES-Italian Opera Gary. Indiana 12:45 P.M. WJKS 1360 1.000 WJJD-Flo Gardener Mystery Drama 10:00 P.M. Gary 25032 WBBM-Norm Sherr, popular piaei,r WMAQ-The Spirit of a Century of Progress WGN-Lawrence Salerno. baritone WAAF 920 500 836 Exchange Avenue 1:00 P.M. 5:10 P.M. WJKS-Welfare and Relief Broadcast (CBS) Yards 0084 KYW-The Watchtower Program WMAQ-Soloist (NBC) WGN-Wayne King's Orchestra WGES 1360 500 128 N. Crawford Ave. WAAF-Hoosier Philosopher 10:15 P.M. WCBM-Smilin' Ed McConnell 5:15 P.M. Sacramento 1166 Globe Trotter Teaberry Sports WCFL-Lithuanian Program WIBO-Hockey News KYW-The 1210 100 13th & Michigan Ave. WENR-Donald Novis (NBC) WSBC WGN-Palmer House Ensemble WBBM-Concert Vignettes (CBS) Calumet 1530 WGN-Lawrence Salerno WIBO-German Hour 5:20 P.M. WJKS-Norman Care's Orchestra Office Merchandise Mart WJ KS-Bread of Life Hour WGN-Bernie Cummins' Orchestra NBC-Chicago WMAQ-Lace and Old Lavender

www.americanradiohistory.com RADIO AND AMUSEMENT GUIDE Page le Girls Swarm to Studios Plums and Prunes in Battle for Stardom By Evans E. Plummer THEY will tell you themselves, will Amos 'n' Andy, that it's a tough racket broadcasting day in and day out the same old hours, the same old char- (Continued from Page One) acters and the same old situations. It gets terribly monotonous and on their will have created a great focal casters nerves (and yours?) . So, when Charles Correll told me the other night that point upon which tie rush of youth will dialect very converge. In Radio City every form of the immortal six -a -week negro turn would shortly drop its Satur- amusement will thrive, and the gigantic day night tryst with the nation, I was not as surprised as you may be. development in the heart of Manhattan will Rumors have long reported that Correll and Gosden wished a real vaca-. revolve around radio. tion. But toothpaste and antiseptic had to be sold. A long period could not Towards Radio City, seeking auditions, will be considered. This is their sponsor's answer. Instead of a rest of a month or swarm hopeful youth, and a kindred problem so, Amos 'n' Andy will soon have Saturdays as well as Sundays off. which faced Hollywood is likely to be to that "Your RADIO GUIDE," challenged likeable Charlie Correll, "claims we are slipping is created. The lure of the microphone is al- New York and Chicago. Maybe we are, but over the nation as a whole, we are still on top. ready deluging the studios with hopefuls, and If you don't believe it, watch the monthly C- surveys." when the radio industry is centered in one We continued chatting. l learned something else of interest to me and probably to section, even though that section encom- you. Neither of the A. and A. team has ever listened to the Goldbergs, Myrt and Marge passes only a few blocks of New York, the or any other sketch of like nature. Why? Not because they are high-hat, no sir! But deluge will increase ten -fold. because Correll and Gosden fear that their0 influenced by The microphone is tricky. It sometimes subconscious minds might be Wayne (Waltz) King to WGN . . . More accepts those who seem to have the least the situations of another sketch, and inno- to Gene and Charlie, Wednesday, November chance and rejects those who apparently cently they might employ similar "business" 2, at 4 p. m., for a really funny and novel possess the greatest talent. When some of in Amos 'n' Andy. show over WBBM, introducing the "tongue- the greatest stage stars in the country are N less announcer" . . . And a final basket to washouts in front of a microphone, what Off a Live Mike- WAAF for it's Sunday afternoon (3 p. m.) chance has the comparatively inexperienced Jack Holden, WLS mikeman, will be tun- dramatized magazine stories under David girl to crash the networks and rise to star- ing in children's programs in January, too. (De Paul U. drama prof.) Itkin's direction. dom? The stork's a busy guy at the Prairie Farmer N Luck is likely to be the deciding factor. Charles Garland, famous ex -Nutty Reviewing the Chains- First, she must be ILcky enough to get an Club m. c. for WBBM and now star sales- HARRIET CRUISE CHARLES AGNEW'S YEASTFOAMERS (Sunday, audition before somecne whose recommenda- man there, has settled down to a dull busi- Oct. 30, 1:30 p. m. CST on NBC) adopt the tion would give her a chance, and secondly commutes nightly to Des Plaines, as you find in radio today," he said. "Frankly ness life, sweeter concert motif as their new standard. she be lucky enough to pass all- must that we are all striving to find something different. and .. . and to good effect. Plums are awarded to alderman in the important initial test. and it is rarely that we succeed. When we Charlie is running for vocalist Emil di Solvi for his operatic arias German in popula- "Pull" is secondary. "Pull" may get her an find something new, even if it is only a new suburb, which, mostly and Agnew's singing ensemble for their ren- to tongue audition, but unless she produces results, and timbre in a voice, it is invaluable. tion, has caused hint study the dition of operatic hits of bygone days. This has real talent, all the pull in the world will "The youngster who depends upon a stereo- in order to stump! show, however, was splendid in its original not give her a sponsored program or a sus- typed style or idea to break into radio hasn't Harriet Cruise, torchiest of the Midwest- dance tempo form. Was the change merely taining contract. In that way, as in many much of a chance. He or she will probably ern songbirds, goes in big for contract bridge for variety? puzzles . . . others, radio differs from Hollywood. A never get an audition. But to the person (new rules and all) and jigsaw N pretty face means little to broadcasters. True, with something new, something we haven't That fellow Al Jolson was in town last week program with Ben BLUE RIBBON MALT'S BEN BERNIE (Tues- the girl with lovely features and a nice figure heard before-bring them on-we can never talking over his Chevvy has become Broad- day, Nov. 1, 8 p. m. CST on NBC), with is easier to publicize. The newspapers are get enough of them." Bernie. The Old Maestro . NBC Concert his band, and vocalists Frank Prince and more likely to print her pictures. In Holly- way's air governess has booked Mario Chamlee to sing Pat Kennedy provide an okeh quartet of wood face and form come first. In radio, Service Few New Ideas 30 at Orchestra Hall, and we'll fun and melody worth four plums or more. they come last. November be there . . . Gene Autry, record disk -selling You can write this same rating down almost But clothes count. The broadcasters, unless come to yodeling cowboy of WJJD and WLS, is any week. they are seeking "Hill -Billy" talent, want at- He didn't say how pitifully few the broadcasting castles with a new idea, but blue-eyed, blonde and eligible, ladies. K tractively dressed arti its. But all the clothes. you have only to spend an afternoon in an Patricia Ann Manners (Myrt and CANADA DRY (Sunday, Oct. 30, 9 p. m. and all the "pull," and all the auditions in audition studio to find out. They come, long Margi s "Gwen") sent Jerry Wald a bottle CST on CBS) introdyces Ted Weems' good the world are useless without a compelling, lines of them, in their eager faces both hope of headache tablets! music and Andrea Marsh's vocal solos as enthralling voice-and. luck. and fear. Two-thirds of them are girls, just Dorothy Lee is goofy over batoneer Smith Jack Benny's new assistants. Premiere very as it is in Hollywood. Most of them are Bellew . Ralph Atlass, Jr., five -year-old entertaining as far as music went, and as The Cruise Case well -dressed, but some still have the stamp of the WJKS-CBS boss, greets Art Linnick far as Benny talked until he decided to take of the hinterland in their bearing. One by with a raspberry and a "Hello -o -o, every- a verbal Burton Holmes travelogue to South L . . . Lopez spent body" Timorous Vincent There is the case of Harriet Cruise, Colum- one, they step in front of the microphone- America with sour puns on country and city, four days preparing an air interview, and bia's new singing find. Harriet is a quiet, and it is then that the similarity becomes names. Latter was only worth a prune, al- then lost it when he went on the air . demure little person. She works hard, and apparent. Even the songs they sing are the though Benny's first fifteen minutes, with Freddie Von Ammon is diamond shopping a a which is Harriet, like many same, and the delivery is uniformly mediocre. blackout depicting train ride on her ambition limitless. . Bess Johnson's surgeon hubby is a another rising star of today, came from a Two, or possibly three, studio heads sit in the Sid Silver played the annoying, talkative regular cut-up . . . You can catch Tweet was the plums. small town. To be exact, a small midwestern control room and listen. Their faces are im- traveller, quite Weems' tunes Hogan, in Cleveland, over WGAR and were all splendid; Marsh solos not quite town of 600 inhabitants. She and her friends passive as the auditions progress. NBC until the 26th . . . George Devron and excellent, because there was a traoe of net- had confidence in her voice, and the way was Then a new face, hardly different from the band substituted nicely all last week for work -nervousness present. paved for an audition. She came to Chicago. ones that have come before, is in front of Don Pedro, but no daily paper seemed to N They tried her out in an empty studio- the microphone. She begins to sing, and the find it out . . . Elinor Sherry, air contralto ENO CRIME CLUB Nov. 1, 8:30 the big executive and a sound technician. Har- stolid executives come to life. They ask her now Foxing with Fanchon & Marco, is here (Tuesday, riet sang into the microphone. She was to try the number again. She does. They auditioning. p. m. on CBS) drags in a double brain opera- nervous at first, but after a few moments nod their heads, mark her name on a pad, and N tion twice with no crime noticeable. A prune for the gruesome plot and because the she lost her self-consciousness, concentrated her career has begun. Within a week she may Windy City Windfalls- everything on her song. The executive lis- have been signed on a commercial program Crime Club won't stick to crime. Plums that withered and became prunes: tened for five minutes, and then he arose at $500 a week. But more often she is tried N The change in Art Gillham's voice, no longer and shook his head. "It doesn't quite sound out on a few broadcasts, placed on and then the Gillham of six or eight years ago, and HOWARD THURSTON, THE GREAT (Thurs- right," he said. "I'm afraid she won't do." a sustaining hour. Then the studios watch his patter, which is too full of bologna to be day, Nov. 3, 7:45 p. m. on NBC) reached Right at that moment Harriet's fate hung the fan mail. If it shows a steady increase. accepted as sincere ... The affected accents into his hat and pulled out a goose egg as in the balance. But the sound technician their judgement is justified. If the mail is of too many of our so-called better women far as the premiere was concerned. We liked her voice. "Wait a moment," he called, lethargic, she is crossed off as another who (and men) announcers . . . The tune "All couldn't get enthusiastic over the dramatic "let me try something." He walked into the couldn't quite make the grade. For after all, American Girl," a lady who has just about plot; the idea of "visualizing" tricks without public is final studio and twisted the microphone slightly. the the judge. worn herself out . . . Musicians who "kick television was all wet, and the laugh of all He moved the girl into a different position. What happens to the failures? They don't back" all or part of their wages, just to get was appealing to adults to send for Mr. The executive, impatient to leave, waited for give up easily. They try other studios, they on the air. They're cutting their own Thurston's "Magic number one" so they that moment. And Harriet sang again-and tutor under professional instructors, they throats. could be the "life" of their bridge and golf she was an instant hit. Moving that micro- make every effort to get that "break." And A basket of plums to Mark Fisher's games! A carload of prunes. phone slightly had g:ven her voice the en- finally, when their funds are gone, there is a singing band, and his own good solos. N chanting tones that you hear today. wire home, and a special delivery letter in Catch them Sundays at 5:10 p. m. on Amos 'N' ANDY (Sunday, Nov. 6, at 9:30 We asked a studio official about the chances return, and the girl goes back to that little KYW for a real concert with Olive O'Neil p. m. CST on NBC and CBS). A bushel of the beginner to crash the gates of the big Iowa, or Georgia, or Tennessee town. at her best. of juicy plums to Amos 'n' Andy for one chains and big money. His answer struck us But for every one who couldn't ascend the And did you know that Fisher, claimed by of the best skits that the A. and A. team as strange, when we considered how earnestly castles in the clouds, there are now ten to take Chicago, was really born and raised in Phila- have put on the air for a long while. Their Hollywood tries to discourage those who her place in the long line that wends its way delphia? Neither did we . . . Plums for a bit in the Relief Mobilization Fund Pro- would- crash the films to the audition studios. There is gold there, marked improvement last week in the gram, if kept up nightly, would certainly "Never before in the history of any amuse- and the gold rush is on. But the nuggets can WMAQ pickup of Al (play 'em old) again keep the movie houses dark, as a few ment field have there been such opportunities only be unearthed by "something different." I landler's band . . . and the return of years ago. It was a great show.

T'i www.americanradiohistory.com Page 6 RADIO AND AMUSEMENT GUIDE

Programs For Monday, November 14

5:45 A.M. 10:00 A.M. 12:45 P.M. 3:45 P.M. WGES-Sunshine Special KYW-Honey Butter Chef KYW-Luncheon Dance WAAF-Ray Waldron's Sports Review 6:00 A.M. WAAF-Songs of the Islands WBBM-Eddie Freckman and Pedro Es Pine WENR-Lady Next Door (NBC) WBBM-American Medical Association WCFL-Farm Talk WJJD-Bridge Class of the Air WAAF-Farm Folks' Hour WCFL-Dance Music WMAQ-Princess Pat; beauty talk 3:50 P.M. WGES-Toasts, Requests WGES-Melody Parade WBBM-News WJJD-Buckle Busters 12:50 P.M. Flashes WGN-Ireene Wicker WMAQ-Lotus Gardens Orchestra (NBC) 4:00 P.M. WLS-WLS Smile a While Program WIBO-Crazy Quilt P.M. WAAF-Plano Novelties. Jimmy Kozak 6:15 A.M. WJJD-Komiss Musical 1:00 WBBM-Gene and KYW-Dan Russo's Orchestra (NBC) Charlie (CBS) WLS-Weather Report; livestock WLS-Livestock Markets; poultry markets WCFL-Junior Federation Club WMAQ-Melody Three WAAF-Down South WBBM-Chicago WENR-Soloists (NBC) 6:30 A.M. WSBC-New Southern Program Hour WGN-Afternoon WCFL-Coliseum, Walkathon Musicale WlBO-Uncle John's Family 10:05 A.M. WIBO-Cartoonist of the Air; Nichols WGN-Allan Grant. pianist Nick WJJD-Frankie Marvin, tenor WBBM-Morning Moods (CBS) WIBO-Ahead WJJD-Afternoon Tea Tunes WLS-Cumberland of the News Ridge Runners KYW-Interlude, instrumental music WJJ D-Illinois Medical Society WJKS-Gene and Charlie (CBS) Up Exercises WMAQ-Setting 10:15 A.M. WJKS-National Student Federation of America WMAQ-Women's Calendar 6:45 A.M. KYW-Radio Household Institute (NBC) Program (CBS) 4:15 P.M. WBBM-Farm Information WBBM-Red Cross Melodies WLS-Slim and Spud, comedy skit WAAF-Dancing Notes Busters WGES-Rhythm Revue; Ethel and Harry WMAQ-Words and Music WBBM-Howard Neumiller, pianist and Pedro Espiro, WJJD-Buckle tenor 6:55 A.M. WGN-Leonard Salvo's Favorites WMBI-Organ program WIBO-Market Reports 1:10 P.M. WENR-Drorredary Caravan, drama (NBC) WBBM-Musical Time Saver WJJD-Neighborhood Store WIBO-Cerny Ensemble WCFL-Barton Organ recital; Eddy Hanson with WJJD-Young Mother's Club A.M. WMAQ-Musical Hodge Podge Grace Wilson 7:00 WJKS-Daily Times News Flashes KYW-Marshall Field & Co.'s Musical Clock 10:25 A.M. 1:15 P.M. WGN-Board of Trade Reports 4:30 P.M. WAAF-Breakfast Express WAAF-To be announced KYW-Earle Tanner, tenor WCFL-Morning Shuffle 10:30 A.M. WGN-Palmer House Ensemble WBBM-Art Gillham WGES-Musical Speedway KYW-Marmola Thumb Nail Drama WIBO-Women's Club Speaker WCFL-Tony and Joe WGN-Good Morning WAAF-Effie Marine Harvey's Personal Progress WJJD-Waltz Program WJJ D-Mooseheart WJ Children WLS-Paul Rader's Tabernacle Club KS-The Captivators (CBS) WJKS-Kiddies Club WMAQ-Tune Time WBBM-Organ Melodies WLS-Livestock Markets: Grain Markets WMAQ-The Flying Family (NBC) WMBI-Sunrise Service WENR-Singing Strings (NBC) WMAQ-Dave Rose, pianist 4:45 P.M. 7:15 A.M. WGES-Camptown Minstrels 1:20 P.M. KYW-Three Strings WENR-Morning Devotions (NBC) WGN-Digest of the News WMAQ-Board of Trade WBBM-Grandpa Burton Stories WJJD-Muscletone Gym Class WIBO-News of the day 1:30 P.M. WCFL-Coliseum, Walkathon WMAQ-Morning Worship WJJD-Variety Music KYW-Prudence Penny, talk WENR-Slow River (NBC) 7:30 A.M. WMAQ-Sonata Recital (NBC) WAAF-Pianoesque WIBO-Dusk Dreams WMBI-Devotional Hour WBBM-American School of the Air WJ KS-Silver Melody Singer WBBM-Christian Science Church of Illinois WCFL-Variety Program WCFL-Cheerio; inspirational talk and music. NBC 10:35 A.M. WMAQ-Musical Moments (NBC) KYW-Rose Vanderbosch, singing pianist WJJD-Yesterday's Tunes P.M. WIBO-Melodies WJ KS-Needlecraft Lady 5:00 WLS-Steamboat Bill, Campbell Cereal 10:40 A.M. WLS-Harmony KYW-Mel Stitzel at the piano WMAQ-Pepper Pot; orchestra (NBC) Team WBBM-Captain Jack WMAQ-lfoney Butter Chef WMAQ-Public Schools Program 7:45 A.M. 10:45 WCFL-Peter Pen A.M. 1:45 P.M. WENR-Palais d'Or Orchestra (NBC) WBBM-Musical Time Saver KYW-Illinois Federation Reporter KYW-Godfrey Ludlow (NBC) WJJD-Happy-Go-Lucky Time WAAF-Musical WGES-Gems of Germany Calendar WAAF-Live Stock Market; Weather Summary WGN-The Devil Bird WLS-Jolly Bill and Jane (NBC) WBBM-Rumford Radio School of Cookery WGN-Allan Grant, pianist and Lawrence Salerno WGN-Grand WJJ D-Chicago School Teachers 8:00 A.M. Old Hymns WIBO-B. & K. Reporter WMAQ-Waldorf WIBO-Persian Garden Orchestra (NBC) WCFL-WCFL Kiddies' Aeroplane Club WJ KS-Poet's Corner WSBC-Mallers Studio Program WGES-Bohemian Melodies WJJD-Mary Alden, home talk WLS-Melody Men and John Brown, pianist WMAQ-Today's Children 5:15 P.M. W IBO-Smiles 2:00 P.M. KYW-Penrod and Sam WLS-Gene and Glenn, comedy and songs (NBC) 10:55 A.M. KYW-Today's Tunes, popular dance orchestra KYW-Piano Patterns WBBM-Tarzan of the Apes WAAF-Chicago on Parade WCFL-John Maxwell, Food 8:15 A.M. 11:00 A.M. WBBM-Burnham's Talk WCFL-Time Parade Beauty Chat WGN-Concert Orchestra KYW-Morning Melodians WG N-Palmer House Ensemble WIBO-WPCC North Shore Church WLS-Ward Revue; Grace Wilson and Wm. O'Connor WAAF-Band Stand WIBO-Radio Gossip WMAQ-Anne Hard, Current Events (NBC) WJJD-The Pied Piper WBBM-Art Gillham, Whispering Pianist WJJ D-Light Classics WMAQ-The Spellbinder 8:30 A.M. WCFL-Red Hot and Low Down Program WJ KS-Elizabeth Barthell, songs (CBS) 5:30 WBBM-Modern Living WENR-Johnny Marvin, tenor (NBC) WLS-Betty and Bob (NBC) P.M. KYW-Uncle Bob's "Curb -is -the -Limit Club" WCFL-Dance Music WGN-Hank Harrington and Russell Nelson WMAQ-Dave Rose, pianist WBBM-Skippy, WGN-French Lick Spring Program WIBO-Musical Masterpiece, WMBI-Gospel Message children's skit (CBS) organ Organ WIBO-Musical WJJD-Musical Gems WCFL-Esther Hammond with Varieties 2:10 P.M. WENR-Air Juniors WMAQ-Vic and Sade, comedy duo (NBC) WJ KS-Buddy Harod's Orchestra (CBS) WGN-Evelyn Renee WMAQ-Special WGN-Kellogg's Singing Lady (NBC) 8:35 A.M. Lessons 2:15 P.M. WJJD-Billy Sunshine and Orchestra WLS-Produce Market Reporter 11:15 A.M. WBBM-Columbia Salon Orchestra (CBS) WMAQ-Drifting KYW-On and Dreaming (NBC) 8:45 A.M. the 11:15; famous dance orchestra WJJD-Variety Music 5:45 P.M. WAAF-World News Reports WJKS-Columbia Salon Orchestra (CBS) WGN-Good Morning WBBM-Virginia Clark; Gene and Charlie WBBM-Lone Wolf Tribe (CBS) WLS-Livestock Receipts WLS-Iloniemakers-"Unusual Women" Series WENR-Little Orphan Annie (NBC) WENR-Lady Bugs (NBC) WMAQ-Consolaires; Irma Glen, organist (NBC) WMAQ-Otto Gray's Cowboys (NBC) WJJD-Frankie Marvin, tenor WGN-Little Orphan Annie; children's playlet. NBC 2:20 P.M. WIBO-Windy and Sven, skit 8:50 A.M. 11:30 A.M. WG N-Palmer House Ensemble WJJD-Art Wright, songs WLS-Sears Tower Topics Time KYW-National Farm and Home Your (NBC) 2:30 P.M. WMAQ-Dance Masters; orchestra 9:00 A.M. WAAF-Bulletin Board KYW-Women's Radio Review (NBC) WBBM-Columbia Revue (CBS) 6:00 P.M. KYW-Nothing But The Truth (NBC) WAAF-Contract Bridge, Mrs. Catherine Lewis KYW-Canton Tea Garden Orchestra WAAF-Sing and Sweep WENR-Organ Melodies WBBM-The Sisters "J" WBBM-Schlagenhauer's Party WBBM-J. Wilson Doty and Val Sherman in Lake- WGN-Board of Trade Reports WGN-June Baker, home management WIBO-Peter Pan WCFL-Hotel Allerton Orchestra side Melodies WIBO-Parents Magazine WENR-What's the News? WCFL-German Entertainment WJJD-Buckle Busters WJJD-Popular Songsters WJKS-Columbia WGES-String Ensemble WGES-Canary Concert Revue (CBS) WJKS-Sam Prager and Helen Nugent (CBS) WGN-Dinner Music WGN-Charlie White's Gym of the Air WMAQ-On Wings of Song (NBC) WMBI-Gospel Music WIBO-German Program WMBI-Continued WIBO-YMCA Exercises Story Reading 2:45 P.M. WJJD-Leo Boswell, songs WMAQ-Jack and Jill (NBC) 11:35 A.M. WBBM-Brooks and Ross WMAQ-General Electric Circle (NBC) 9:10 A.M. WAAF-Rhythm Serenade WCFL-Ilka Diehl with songs of other nations 6:15 P.M. WLS-News Reporter WGN-Painted Dreams WJJD-Mid-Afternoon Dance Program WBBM-Gene and Charlie 11:45 A.M. WJKS-Four Eton Boys (CBS) WCFL-The Polyphonians 9:15 A.M. WJJD-Sunshine for Shut -Ins WLS-Ramblin' Red Foley novelties (NBC) WENR-Century of Progress talk KYW-Flying Fingers, piano WJ KS-Daily Times News Flashes WSBC-Variety Program WGES-Famed Comedians WAAF-Mrs Margaret Dorr; Food Economy WLS-Weather Report; Livestock WBBM-Wieland Program 3:00 P.M. WGN-The Secret Three 11:50 A.M. WGN-Afternoon Musicale WJJD-Red Top Sports Reel WCFL-Famous Soloists WGN-Noontime Organ Recital WMAQ-Wheatenaville. WGN-The Super Suds Girls; "Clara, Lu 'a' Em." WJJD-Women's Club dramatic sketch (NBC) NBC 11:55 A.M. WLS-Wm. Vickland's Book Shop, with Ralph Waldo 6:25 P.M. WLS-Mac and Bob, Knoxville Boys W LS-News Reporter Emerson KYW-Teaberry Sports Reporter WMAQ-Neysa Program 12:00 NOON KYW-Three Strings 6:30 P.M. WAAF-Noon-time Melodies; Weather WAAF-World News Reports KYW-Three Strings 9:20 A.M. WBBM-Hotel Taft Orchestra (CBS) WBBM-Frank Westphal's Orchestra (CBS) WBBM-Flanagan's Sport Review WBBM-News Flashes WCFL-Popular Music WCFL-Afternoon Frolics WCFL-Hotel Allerton Orchestra 9:30 A.M. WGN-"Mid-day Services" WIBO-Classical Gems WENR-Red and Ramona; specialty singers (NBC) KYW-U. S. Navy Band (NBC) WIBO-Waltzes WJKS-Frank Westphal's Orchestra (CBS) WGES-Dinner Cavaret WBBM-Burnham's Beauty Chat WJ KS-George Hall's Orchestra (CBS) WMAQ-Radio Guild, drama (NBC) WGN-Tom, Dick and Harry V.CFL-Highlights of Music WLS-Caterpillar Crew-Maple City Four and John WMBI-Book Table WIBO-Ahead of the News WGES-Washboard Blues Brown 3:15 P.M. WJJD-Isle of Dreams WGN-Board of Trade Market Reports WMAQ-Golden Pheasant Orchestra (NBC) KYW-Dr. Herman N. Bundesen, health talk WMAQ-Best Foods Program (NBC) WIBO-Little Harry's Cookin' School WMBI-Noonday Loop Evangelistic Service WAAF-A Mood In Blue 6:40 P.M. WLS-Ralph Emerson, organist 12:15 P.M. WIBO-Dell Reed, tenor WIBO-Hockey News; Joe Springer WMAQ-Our Daily Food; Colonel Goodbody. NBC WBBM-The Sisters "J" WJJD-Dreams of Hawaii 6:45 P.M. 9:35 A.M. WIBO-Market Reports WLS-Shoppers' Service; Anne and Sue KYW-Canton Tea Garden Orchestra WJ KS-Farm Flashes WGN-Top of the Morning 3:20 P.M. WBBM-Kruschen Krooning Kolonels WLS-Dinnerbell Program WBBM-International Broadcast from London (CBS) WCFL-Sports Review 9:40 A.M. 12:20 P.M. WGN-Viscount Byng; "To a Young Man" WENR-The Goldbergs, comedy sketch (NBC) WLS-General Miss-Household Talk V.'BBM-News Flashes WMBI-Gospel Music WGES-Romance Time 9:45 A.M. 12:25 P.M. 3:30 P.M. WGN-Mandel's Bridge Club of the Air WAAF-Ask Me Another WMAQ-Board of Trade KYW-Two Doctors with Aces of the Air WIBO-Bailey's Sport Program WBBM-Ruth Rogers, Radioboldt 12:30 P.M. WENR-Radio Rubes (NBC) WJJD-Billy Sunshine WGES-Timely Tunes KYW-Lotus Garden Orchestra (NBC) WIBO-Radio Gossip; Eddie and Fannie WMAQ-Johnny Hart in Hollywood WGN-Len Salvo, organist WBBM-Julia Hayes' Household Hints WJJ D-Indian Princess 7:00 P.M. WIBO-You and Your Clothes WGN-Atlantic City Musicale (CBS) WJKS-Columbia Artist Recital (CBS) KYW-Men Teachers Union Speaker WLS-Ralph and Hal, Old Timers WIBO-Reading Room 3:40 P.M. WBBM-Pedro Espino, tenor; Neumiller and Sal- WMAQ-Board of Trade WJJD-Farmer Rusk's Dinner Program WBBM-Daughters of the American Revolution erno (CBS) 9:50 A.M. WJ KS-A tlantic City Musicale (CBS) WGN-Colurnbia Artists' Recital WCFL-Chas. F. Stein Program; Arthur Koch, pan - WMAQ-Musical Hodge Podge WMAQ-Van and Doi, (NBC) WMBI-Gospel Service in Greek ist

www.americanradiohistory.com RADIO AND AMUSEMENT GUIDE Page 7

Monday Programs [Continued]

WGN-Whispering Jack Smith; Hemming Birds WJJD-Farm Yard Frolic WMAQ-To be announced WGN-Guy Lombardo's Orchestra (CBS) WJ KS-Polish Hour 9:30 P.M. WIBO-Organ Fantasies WIBO-Scngs for Sale, Chauncey Parsons. tenor WLS-Sinclair Minstrels (NBC) KYW-Edgewater Beach Orchestra WI KS-Norman Care's Orchestra WMAQ-A. and P. Gypsies (NBC) WBBM-Unsung Heroes (CBS) WMAQ-Harold Van Horne, pianist WJJD-Frankie "Half Pinte Jaxoe WSBC-Lithuanian Program WLS-Musical Program (NE;C) WCFL-Bernice Karasick. soprano 10:45 P.M. WMAQ-Mr. Twister 8:15 P.M. WENR-Radio Rubes; hill billy music (NBC) WCFL-A Bit of Moscow; orchestra 7:15 P.M. WBBM-Jack Russell WGN-Tomorrow's Tribune WIBO-Radio Dan, the Answer Man WC FL-Night Court WIBO-Nu Grape Twins WJ KS-Wandering Minstrels KYW-Opry House Tonight (NBC) WJ KS-Phantom Violinist WMAQ-Via Lago Orchestra WBBM-"The Band of Distinction" WGN-The Mills Brothers; male quartet WCFL-Harry Scheck, A Neighborly Chat WJJ D-Farmer Rusk's Service 9:40 P.M. 11:00 P.M. WGN-Singin' Sam; The Barbasol Man. CBS P.M. WG N-Headlines of Other Days KYW-Frolics Cafe Orchestra 8:30 WCFL-Scenes from Shakespeares Works WIBO-Speaker KYW-The Boys 9:45 P.M. WEN R-Donald Novis (NBC) WJJD-Dr. and Mrs. Jerry WBBM-Princess Pat Pageant, drama KYW-Max Swain's Orchestra WMAQ-The Daily News of the Air WBBM-Myrt and Marge; drama (CBS) WGN-Eddie Duchin's Orchestra (CBS) WCFL-WCFL Orchestra WIBO-Musical Tapestry 7:30 P.M. WG In Paris; mysteries (CBS) WC FL-Adult Education Council N-Evening WI KS-Eddie Duchin's Orchestra (CBS) H. N. Bundesen for the Milk Foundation WI BO-Mobile Moaners WCN-Around the World, sketch KYW-Dr. WMAQ-Waldorf Orchestra (NBC) WBBM-The Sisters "J" WJ KS-Hot Stove League WIBO-B. and K. Reporter and News WSBC-Jerry Sullivan "Song Special" WCFL-Women's Trade Union League WMAQ-Buick Program; Paul Whiteman's Orchestra WJKS-Norman Care's Orchestra WGN-Kate Smith; La P;Iine Program; Swanee (NBC) 10:00 P.M. 11:05 P.M. WENR-Roger Wolfe Kahn's Orchestra (NBC) music. CBS P.M. K YW-Teaberry Sports Reporter: The Globe Trotter WIBO-Golden Voice 8:45 WCFL-School Teacher? Talk KYW-Three Strings 11:30 P.M. WJJD-Club Mayfair Orchestra WENR-Amos 'n' Andy; blackface comedians (NBC) KYW-Mark Fisher's Orchestra (NBC) W C FL-Melody Four WLS-College Inn Orchestra (NBC) WGN-WGN Minstrel Show WIBO-Five Spades WCFL-WCFL Orchestra WMAQ-Talk by Bishop Chie'. (NBC) WIBO-Bosts' Sparkling Melodies WI KS-R. Paul Smith, tenor WEN R-Bellevue Stratford Hotel Orchestra (NBC) 7:45 P.M. WJ KS-Columbia Symphony Orchestra (CBS) WG N-Late Evening Dance Orchestras KYW-Chandu, the Magician 9:00 P.M. WMAQ-Amoa 'n' Andy. NBC WJ KS-Harry Barris' Orchestra (CBS) WBBM-Standard Oil Fun Fest KY W-Mark Fisher's Orchestra 10:10 P.M. WMAQ-Via Lago Orchestra WCFL-Bulletin Board, Labor Flashes WBBM-WBBM Air Theater of the Air KYW-Don Pedro's Orchestra 11:45 P.M. WGN-"Fu Manchu"; mystery drama WCFL-Carl Formes, baritone WCFL-Musical Weather Report WCFL-A Bit of Moscow; orchestra WIBO-Organ Program WEN R-Red Cross Program (NBC) 10:15 P.M. 12:00 MIDNIGHT WJJ D-Adventuring with Lowell Thomas WC N-Music That Satisfies (CBS) WCFL-Coliseum, Walkathon KYW-Canton Tea Garden Orchestra Theater Program WLS-Pat Barnes; impersonations (NBC) WIBO-Chicago WENR-National Light Opera (NBC) WBBM-Around the Town; dance orchestras WMAQ-To be announced WJ KS-Synchronizers WIBO-Old Music Box WMAQ-Earl Hines' Orchestra WMAQ-Country Doctor; Phillips Lord (NBC) 8:00 P.M. WMAQ-Dan and Sylvia WMBI-Midnight Hour: Gospel and Music KYW-Lew Diamond's Orchestra 9:15 P.M. 10:30 P.M. 12:30 A.M. WBBM-Jack Russell's Orchestra (CBS) WBBM-Four Norsemen KYW-Canton Tea Garden Orchesrta KYW-tax Swain's Orchestra WCFL-Vera Gotzes, soprano WCFL-The Roustabouts WCFL-Irish Melodies WEN R-Grand Terrace; Earl Hines WIBO-Big Ten Program WGN-Easy Aces; comedy sketch (CBS) WEN R-College Inn Orchestra (NBC) WMAQ-Via Lago Orchestra

Programs For Tuesday, November 15

5:45 A.M. 8:50 A.M. 10:20 A.M. WCFL-Popular Music WGES-Sun;nine Special WLS-Sears' Tower Topics Time with Gene Autry, WAAF-Salon Music WGN-Mid-Day services 6:00 A.M. Oklahoma Yodeler 10:25 A.M. WIBO-Waltzes WGN-Board of Trade Reports WJ KS-George Hall's Orchestra (CBS) WAAF-Farm Folks' Hour 9:00 A.M. WLS-Maple KYW-Musical Melange (NBC) City Fun Factory; Quartet and Jobe WG ES-Toasts, Requests 10:30 A.M. Brown Busters WAAF-Sing and Sweep KYW-Through the Looking Glass with Frances WJJD-Buckle WMAQ-Hotel New Yorker Orchestra (NBC) WLS-Smile a While Time WBBM-Jean Abbey Ingram (NBC) WCFL-German Entertainment WMBI-Loop Evangelistic Service 6:10 A.M. WAAF-Jim Hamilton, the Silent Glow Man WG ES-Canary Concert WBBM-The Sisters "J" 12:15 P.M. WLS-Sears Fur Reporter WG Gym of the N-Charlie White's tir WG ES-Italian Serenade WBBM-Local Markets 6:15 A.M. WI BO-YMCA Exercises WGN-Digest the day's WIBO-Market Reports Reporter; Livestock of news WLS-Weather Report; Prodw:e WMAQ-Chicago Ensemble (NBC) WIBO-News of the Day WJJD-Se;ason's Dance Hits Estimates WJ 9:10 A.M. WJJD-Variety Music KS-Farm Flashes 6:20 A.M. WLS-Dinnerbell Program WLS-News Reporter WMAQ-U. S. Marine Band Concert (NBC) WLS-Slim and Spud, Comedy Skit 9:15 A.M. WMBI-Gospel Music 12:20 P.M. 6:30 A.M. WBBM-News Reports KYW-J. B. and Mae WSB C-Duo Melodik WIBO-Uncle John and his Family 12:25 P.M. WJJD-Frankie Marvin, tenor WBBM-Honey Butter Chef 10:40 A.M. WC FL-Famous Soloists WMAQ-Board of Trade W LS-Cumberland Ridge Run sera WMAQ-Honey Butter Chef WGN-Clara, Em; The Super Suds Girls. NBC WMAQ-Setting Up Exercises Lu 'n' 12:30 P.M. 6:45 A.M. W LS-Mac and Bob in Willard Program 10:45 A.M. KYW-Rex Battle's Ensemble (NBC) WMAQ-Souvenirs of Melody (NBC) KYW-Gardner Benedict, ballads WBBM-Husk O'Haré s Orchestra WBB1d-Farm Information WGN-Madison WJJD-Buckle Busters 9:20 A.M. WAAF-Musical Calendar String Ensemble (CBS) WBBM-News Flashes WBBM-Julia Hayes' Household Hints WIB 0-Reading Room 6:55 A.M. WENR-Rhythm Ramblers; WJJD-Farmer husk's Dinner Program Saver Stoke's Orchestra (NBC) WBBM-Musical Time 9:30 A.M. WGN-Music Weavers WJ KS-Madison Ensemble (CBS) 7:00 A.M. KYW-Piano Patterns WJJD-Mary Alden; home talk WMAQ-Hotel New Yorker Orchestra (NBC). KYW-Marshall Field & Co.'s Musical Clock WBBM-Burnham's Beauty Chat WMAQ-Today's Children Express 12:45 P.M. WAAF-Breakfast WCFL-Highlights of Music WMBI-Missionary Message and Gospel Music WCFL-Morning Shuffle WGES-Timely Tunes KYW-Luncheon Dance WGES-Sunshine Special WIBO-Little Harry's Cookin' Schrool 11:00 A.M. WCFL-Farm Talks WLS-Paul Rader's Tabernacle WLS-Ralph Emerson, organist KYW-Morning Melodians WMAO-Princess Pat Beauty Talk WMAQ-Tune Time WMAQ-Colonel Goodbody; A. & P. Piagram (NBC) WAAF-Meat Recipe Talk, Mildred Bats WMBI-Sunrise Service 9:35 A.M. WBBM-Petersen's Vikings 7:15 A.M. WCFL-Red Hot and Low Down Program F. & H. CAPACITY AERIAL KYW-Garfield Park Program WEHR-Men o' Song; male quartet (NBC) WJJ D-Muscle Tone Gym Clac s WGN-Top of the Morning WMAQ-Morning Worship WGN-hank Harrington and Arthur Oberg 7:30 A.M. 9:45 A.M. WIBO-Musical Masterpieces WBBM-Christian Science Churches of Illinois KYW-Consolaires (NBC) WJJD-Musical Gems WCFL-Cheerio (NBC) WBBM-Ruth Rogers, Radioboldt WJKS-Buddy Harrod's Orchestra (CBS) WGES-Musical Speedway WGES-Musical Highlights WMAQ-U. of C. Program-Prof. Schurman WGN-Good Morning WGN-Leonard Salvo's Mail Box 11:15 A.M. WIBO-Melodies WLS-Ralph and Hal; Old Timers KYW-On the 11:15; famous dance orchestras WLS-Steamboat Bill, Campbel Cereal WMAQ-Breen and de Rose; vocal and instrumental WAAF-World News Reporta Price $1.00 Complete WMAQ-Pepper Pot; orchestra (NBC, duo (NBC) WBBM-Virginia Clark; Gene and Charlie postpaid A.M. 10:00 A.M. WENR-Fifteen Minutes with You; Gene Arnold Every Instrument Tested im 7:45 Mile Reception WBBM-Brad and Al, comedy and songs (CBS) KYW-Honey Butter Chef WJJ D-Frankie Marvin, tenor Actual 1127 WSBC-Estelle Lewis, songs A LARGE NUMBER ARE IN USE HT WJJ 0-happy-Go-Lucky Time WAAF-Fireside Philosopher GOVERNMENT. IN NAVY HOSPITAL WLS-Jolly Bill and Jane (NE:C) WBBM-Red Cross Melodies 11:30 A.M. The P. & H. Capacity Aerial Eliminator has the 8:00 A.M. WCFL-Dance Music KYW-National Farm and Home Hour (NBC) capacity of the average 75 -foot aerial. 50 feet high. WGES-Vodvil WAAF-Bulletin Board It tncrensee selectivity and full reception on both WBBM-Musical Time Saver guar- WG N-La Choy Chopsticks (CBS) WBBM-Frank Wilson and Jules Stein local and long distance stations Is absolutely WCFL-WCFL Aeroplane Club the outdoor serial along with WIBO-Popular Echoes WEN R-Home Service nteed. It eliminates WC ES-Bohemian Melodies the unsightly poles. gay wires. mutilation of wood- W I B O-Smiles WJJD-Komiss Music WGN-Board of Trade Market Reports work, lightning hazards, etc. It does not connect WLS-Gene and Glenn (NBC) WLS-Livestock and Poultry Markets WIBO-Peter Pan Program to the light socket and requires no current for oper- WMAQ-Consolaires (NBC) WJJD-Buckle Busters ation. Installed by anyone in a minute's time and 8:15 A.M. Enables the radio WCFL-Time Pared. WMBI-Parents Bible Story Hour WJ KS-Columbia Revue (CBS) le fully concealed within the set. to be moved into different rooms, or houses. as easily WLS-Happyville Special WSBC-Home Hour WMAQ-On Wings of Song (NBC) as a piece of furniture. WMAQ-Anne Hard; Current Events (NBC) 10:05 A.M. 11:35 A.M. 8,000 dealers handle our line. Dealers! Over 80 lead. 8:30 A.M. KYW-Interlude; salon music WAAF-Variety Program ing jobbers carry our line or order sample direct WBBM-Modern Living 10:15 A.M. WG N-Painted Dreams Write for proposition. 11:45 A.M. SEND COUPON. IT PROTECTS YOU - WCFL-Dance Music KM-Household Institute; drama (NBC) - - WGN-French Lick Springs Program WAAF-Piano Rambles WB BM-Pat Flanagan's Bowling Congress Name WIBO-Musical Varieties WBBM-Pebeco Playboys (CBS) WJJ 0-Sunshine for Shut -Ins Address WLS-Musical Program WENR-Kathleen Stewart, (NBC) WJ KS-Daily Times News Flashes City State pianist Livestock Estimate with privilege of WMAQ-Vic and Sade, comedy duo (NBC) WGES-Rhythm Review; Ethel and Harry WLS-Weather Report; Send one F. & R. Capacity Aerial 11:50 A.M. returning after 3 -day trial If not satisfactory. for 8:35 A.M. WGN-Melody Favorites M. O. or dollar bill, WGN-Good Health and Training Program which enclosed find .. check .. WLS-Produce Market Reporter livestock receipts WIBO-Market Reports or send .. C. O. D. .. Send Literature. .. Dealer's 8:45 A.M. WJJD-Neighborhood Store 12:00 NOON proposition. WGN-Good Morning WMAQ-Here's to Charm WAAF-Noon-time Melodies F. & H. RADIO LABORATORIES WMAQ-Pie Plant Pete (NBC) WSBC-Bobby Dandcrs, Jr., songs WBBM-George Hall's Orchestra (CBS' Dept. 88 FARGO N. DAI.

www.americanradiohistory.com Page 8 RADIO AND AMUSEMENT GUIDE News! News! News! THE PLAY'S THE THING (Programs are listed in Central Standard Time) Pat Barnes-WLS-NBC, 7:45 p. m. Adventures of Sherlock Holmes-WLS-NBC, 8 p. M. SUNDAY Eno Crime Club-WGN-CBS, 8:30 p. m. Political Air Blunders Moonshine ánd Honeysuckle-WMAQ-NBC, 1:30 p. m. Country Doctor-WMAQ-NBC, 9 p. m. Roses and Drums-WGN-CBS, 4 p. m. Easy Aces-WGN-CBS, 9:15 p. m. The presidential campaign over, RADIO Myrt and Marge-WBBM-CBS, 9:45 p. m. Big Ben's Dream Dramas-WENR-NBC, 4:30 p. m. GUIDE'S Washington writer, Martin Codel, Amos 'n' Andy-WENR-WMAQ-NBC, 10 p. su. Foreign Legion-WBBM-CBS, 4:30 p. m. Dan and always alert and well advised, reviews the Sylvia-WMAQ, 10:15 p. m. Pages of Romance-KYW-NBC, 4:30 p. m. fight for office from a radio standpoint, finds Frank Buck "Bring 'Em Back Alive'-WMAQ-NBC, THURSDAY Slim and it floundered-for a reason. That reason, 4:45 p. m. Spud-WLS, 6:20 a. m. according to Codel, was the fact that all the Happyville Special-WLS, 8:15 a. m. Wheatenaville-WMAQ-NBC, 6:15 p. m. Clara, Lu 'n' Em-WGN-NBC, 9:15 a. m. parties failed to attach adequately trained Great Moments in History-WLS-NBC, 6:30 p. m. Today's Children-WMAQ, 10:45 a. m. radio men to their staffs. Three great faults Red Adams-WLS-NBC, 7:30 p. m. Painted Dreams-WGN, 11:35 a. m. seem outstanding to Codel: over -lengthy Sunday at Seth Parker's-KYW-NBC, 9:45 p. m. Betty and Bob-WLS-NBC, 2 p. m. campaign speeches; the fact that audiences WLS Home Theater-WLS, 2:15 p. in. MONDAY Lady Next Door-WENR-NBC, 3:45 p. in. were irritated when favorite broadcasts were Clara, Lu 'n' Em-WGN-NBC, 9:15 a. m. Skippy-WBBM-CBS, 5:30 p. m. cancelled so that political speeches could be Household Dramatization-KYW-NBC, 10:15 a. m. Sekataiy Hawkins-WMAQ-NBC, 5:45 p. m. extended beyond the scheduled time-a bad Today's Children-WMAQ, 10:45 a. m. Rock Oak Champions-WBBM, 5:45 p. m. Painted Dreams-WGN, 11:35 a. m, Little Orphan Annie-WENR-NBC, 5:45 p. m. psychological effect; and time conflicts, or Betty and Bob-WLS-NBC, 2 p. m. The Secret Three-WGN, 6:15 p. m. the fact that local stations frequently aired Radio Guild-WMAQ-NBC, 3 p. m. Wheatenaville-WMAQ-NBC, 6:15 p. rn. party speeches while networks aired another Lady Next Door-WENR-NBC, 3:45 p. m. Johnny Hart in Hollywood-WMAQ-NBC., 6:45 p. b. at the same time, for the same party. Codel Dromedary Caravan-WENR-NBC, 4:15 p. m. The Goldbergs-WENR-NBC, 6:45 p. in. Skippy-WBBM-CBS, 5:30 p. m. Rin Tin Tin Thriller-WLS-NBC. 7:30 p. m. concludes that all such blunderings could Little Orphan Annie-WENR-NBC, 5:45 p. m. Chandu, The Magician-KYW, 7:45 p. in. have been avoided if more expert knowledge The Lone Wolf Tribe-WBBM-NBC, 5:45 p. m. Howard Thurston-WLS-NBC, 7:45 p. m. of radio had been used, states that Hoover's Wheatenaville-WMAQ-NBC, 6:15 p. m. Death Valley Days-WLS-NBC, 8 p. m. than The Secret Three-WGN, 6:15 p. m. Omar Khayyam-WGN-CBS, 8:30 p. m. campaign was handled more intelligently Johnny Hart in Hollywood-WMAQ-NBC, 6:45 p. m. Country Doctor-WMAQ-NBC, 9 p. m. Roosevelt's; predicts better campaigns next The Goldbergs-WENR-NBC, 6:45 p. m. Myrt and Marge-WBBM-CBS, 9:45 p. In. '36. Chandu The Magician-KYW, 7:45 p. m. Amos 'n' Andy-WENR-WMAQ-NBC, 10 P. m. Fu Manchu-WGN-CBS, 7:45 p. m. Dan and Sylvia-WM,.Q, 10:15 p. m. Pat Barnes-WLS-NBC, 7:45 p. m. Columbia's newest, youngest, and possibly Evening In Paris Mysteries-WGN-CBS, 8:30 p. m. FRIDAY Britain's Combination best looking announcer is Carlyle Stevens. Princess Pat-WBBM, 8:30 p. m. Clara, Lu 'n' Em-WGN-NBC, 9:15 a. m. Country Doctor-WMAQ-NBC, 9 p. m. Today's Children-WMAQ, 10:45 á. m. A few months ago he was trying to sell a Easy Aces-WGN-CBS, 9:15 p. m. Painted Dreams-WGN, 11:35 a. m. In England eight powerful regional stations, Betty and Bob-WLS-NBC, 2 radio play. After arguing with a station Myrt and Marge-WBBM-CBS, 9:45 p. m. p. m. each of them using "twin waves," will re- Amos 'n' Andy-WENR-WMAQ-NBC, 10 p. m. The Lady Next Door-WMAQ-NBC, 3:45 p. m. place, within the next two years, the twenty- manager for a few hours, the broadcasting Dan and Sylvia-WMAQ, 10:15 p. m. Dromedary Caravan-WENR-NBC, 4:15 p. m. one smaller stations now in operation. Idea Skippy-WBBM-CBS, 5:30 p. m. mogul decided his voice was better than his TUESDAY Little Orphan Annie-WENR-NBC, 5:45 p. m. was hit upon by the British Broadcasting play. So he became an announcer. Slim and Spud-WLS, 6:20 a. m. The Lone Wolf Tribe-WBBM-CBS, 5:45 p. in. Corporation to give each territory the bene Happyville Special-WLS, 8:15 a. m. The Secret Three-WGN, 6:1.5 p. in. fit of both the national programs originating Clara, Lu 'n' Em-WGN-NBC, 9:15 a. m. Johnny Hart in Hollywood-WMAQ-NBC, 6:45 p. In. Today's Children-WMAQ, 10:45 a, m. The Goldbergs-WENR-NBC, m. in London and local program origin- 6:45 p. studios Painted Dreams-WGN, 11:35 a. m. Big Leaguers and Bushers-WGN, 7 p. m. ating in the studios of each station. The same Betty and Bob-WLS-NBC, 2 p. m. March of Time-WGN-CBS, 7:30 p. m. transmitter will broadcast on two wave Orchestral Doings Smackout-WMAQ-NBC, 2:30 p. m. Adventures in Health-WLS-NBC, 7:30 p. m. lengths simultaneously, one wave carrying Princess Pat Pageant-WLS, 2:45 p. m. Chandu, The Magician-KYW, 7:45 p. in. Lady Next Door-WMAQ-NBC, 3:45 p. m. Howard Thurston-WLS-NBC, 7:45 p. the network offering, the other the local Skippy-WBBM-CBS, 5:30 p. m. First Nighter-WLS-NBC, 8 p. m. program. Harry Sosnik and his orchestra, of "Pen- Sekatary Hawkins-WMAQ-NBC, 5:45 p. m. Country Doctor-WMAQ-NBC, 9 p. in. nzoil Parade" fame, have been selected to Little Orphan Annie-WENR-NBC, 5:45 p. m. Easy Aces-WGN-CBS, 9:15 p. m. play for the Inter -Fraternity ball at the Rock Oak Champions-WBBM, 5:45 p. m. Myrt and Marge-WBBM-CBS, 9:45 p. m. University of Chicago on November 23. Wheatenaville-WMAQ-NBC, 6:15 p. m. Amos 'n' Andy-WENR-WMAQ-NBC, 10 p. m. Movie Awards on Air The Secret Three-WGN, 6:15 p. m. Dan and Sylvia-WMAQ, 10:15 p. m. Sosnik's orchestra is heard each Sunday Johnny Hart in Hollywood-WMAQ-NBC, 6:45 p. m. Motion picture artists will award them- night over the Columbia network on the The Goldbergs-WENR-NBC, 6:45 p. m. SATURDAY selves prizes for proficiency in the acting pro- Pennzoil program. Adventures in Health-WLS-NBC, 7:30 p. m. Slim and Spud-WLS, 6:20 a. m. Household Dramatization-KYW-NBC, 10:15 a. fession while WABGColumbia audiences lis- Chandu, The Magician-KYW, 7:45 p. m. m. Pat Barnes-WLS-NBC, 7:45 p. m. Painted Dreams-WGN, 11 :35 a. m. ten in on Friday, November 18, at 12:30 Guy Lombardo and Ben Bernie are Friendship Town-WENR-NBC, 8:30 p. m. Skippy-WBBM-CBS, 5:30 p. m. a. m. Suave Conrad Nagel will preside and leading in the MCA contest to pick an Country Doctor-WMAQ-NBC, 9 p. m. Little Orphan Annie-WENR-NBC, 5:45 p. m. character actor Lionel Barrymore will present "All American Radio Dance Orchestra Police Dramatization-WENR-NBC, 9 p. m. Sekatary Hawkins-WMAQ-NBC, 5:45 p. m. Rock Oak Champions-WBBM, 5:45 p. in. the awards. Comedy bits from Laurel and Eleven". Nearly 100 radio editors have Myrt and Marge-WBBM-CBS, 9:45 p. m. Amos 'n' Andy-WENR-WMAQ-NBC, 10 p. m Hardy, Harpo and Groucho Marx. Promi- submitted ballots in the contest which Dan and Sylvia-WMAQ, 10:15 p. m. nently mentioned to be in line for awards are closes Dec. 1. N WEDNESDAY Helen Hayes and Marie Dressler, best Clara, Lu 'n' Em-WGN-NBC, 9:15 a. m. actresses; Frederic March and Wallace Beery, Teddy Joyce, nationally popular master Household Dramatization-KYW-NBC, 10:15 a. m. best actors. Occasion is the annual banquet of cermonies, singer, dancer and musician, Today's Children-WMAQ. 10:45 a. m. of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and has joined the ranks of MCA artists. Ted Painted Dreams-WGN, 11:35 a. m. is slated to Betty and Bob-WLS-NBC, 2 p. m. Sciences held in the Fiesta Room of the Am- appear with a band for a Cent- Little Dramas from Life-WLS, 2:15 p. in. bassador I lotel, Los Angeles. ury of Progress spot in Chicago. Lady Next Door-WMAQ-NBC, 3:45 p. m. N Dromedary Caravan-WENR-NBC, 4:15 p. m. N Skippy-WBBM-CBS, 5:30 p. m. Radio Editors bave voted Miss Deane The Lone Wolf Tribe-WBBM-CBS, 5:45 p. m. Newspaper Invasion ¡anis, vocalist with Hal Kemp's orchestra, Little Orphan Annie-WENR-NBC, 5:45 p. m. Chicago's most attractive radio vocalist. Wheatenaville-WMAQ-NBC, 6:15 p. m. Newspapers, until recently distinctly antag- Miss ¡anis is beard with Hal's band from The Secret Three-WGN, 6:15 p. m. onistic to radio as being direct competitors The Goldbergs-WENR-NBC, 6:45 p. m. the Blackhawk Cafe over W -G -N, Chicago, Johnny Hart in Hollywood-WMAQ-NBC, 6:45 p. m. of the written word, are doing an about face and the CBS network. Chandu, The Magician-KYW, 7:45 p. m. these days and acquiring ownership or control of groups of radio stations with an avarice that is surprising. Latest to acquire a radio station is the Rock Island (Ill.) Argus, pur- chaser of WHBF in that city. Most sur- HOTEL BERKSHIRE prising station buyer is the Gannett News- papers now acquiring WHEC, Rochester, New York, to affiliate with their two local Convenient to the Merchandise Mart and the Furniture newspapers. The Gannett group has also Mart...close to the shopping, theatre and wholesale acquired the University station of Cornell, districts...on the "Near -North Side." has moved it to Elmira, N. Y., given it call The spacious, quaint lobby of 17th Century design letters corresponding to the Elmira Sun - Gazette, a Gannett paper. speaks of homelikeness the minute you enter the hotel Majestic Tubes-know for the first N ...while the modern service and equipment afford every time just how much these precision convenience to its guests. built tubes will improve the perform- Radio's Largest Family An attractive English Grill adjoins the lobby. ance of any radio receiver-old or new! "Radio's largest family" is the "Myrt and Rates priced to meet present conditions...every room Marge" skit heard for one year now over with bath...$1.75 and up. Columbia. One hundred and thirty-five characters have crossed the studio stage of this SPECIAL WEEKLY RATES TO skit, lived their brief lives, passed quietly on. PERMANENT GUESTS Two of the characters are murdered (Ray Hunt, Harry Duffey), Ellen Jones was killed by a street car. Another, (Gangster Huston) ONE OF THE POPULAR WENZEL HOTELS is behind bars. Thirty-five of the characters E. A. WOTTEN, Mgr. tilbes have received fan mail, but the most popular WAKEM & WHIPPLE members of "radio's largest family" are Myrt, Tel. SUPERIOR 8222 15 East Ohio Street CHICAGO Distributors Marge, jack Arnold, Gwen, Clarence, Jimmie, 225 E. Illinois St., Chicago, Ill. Cora, Billie, Sanfield, Hayfield, and Pat. Phone Whitehall 6740

www.americanradiohistory.com RADIO AND AMUSEMENT GUIDE Page 9 Tuesday Programs [Continued]

12:50 P.M. WJJD-Walt and Herb WBBM-Kruschen Krooning Kolonels WJ KS-GeneCook's Orchestra f!MAQ-Hotel New Yorker Orchestra (NBC) WJKS-Meet the Artist (CBS) WCFL-Ilka Diehl Players 9:40 P.M. WMAQ-The Women's Calendar WENR-The Goldbergs; drama (NBC) of Days 12:55 P.M. WC ES-Fashion Preview WGN-Headlines Other 4101313M. -Chicago Dental Society Program 4:15 P.M. WAAF-Stevens Sisters WGN-Georgie Price, humorist; Kreuger's Orchestra 9:45 P.M. 1:00 P.M. WBBM-Sisters "J" WIBO-Mobile Moaners KYW-Max Swain's Orchestra KYW-Dan Russes Orchestra (NBC) WENR-Swanee Serenaders WJJD-Concert Orchestra WBBM-Mvit and Marge. drama (CBS'' WAAF-Hoosier Philosopher WIBO-Cerny Ensemble WMAQ-Johnny Hart in Hollywood (NBC) WG N-The Concert WBBM-Aunt Jersima, songs (CBS) WIBO-B. & K. Reporter, news W J J 0-Young Mothers' Club 7. O P.M. WCFL-Coliseum. Walkathon WJ KS-Daily Times News Flashes WMAQ-Corinnis Program KYW-Blackstone Plantation; Julia Sanderson and WENR-Words and Music, string ensemble (NBC) 4:30 P.M. 10:00 P.M. WISO-Ahead of the News Frank Crumit. NBC KVW-Teaberry Sports Reporter Globe Trotta KYW-Harold Bean. baritone WJJ D-Joe Grein WBBM-Husk O'Hare's Band WCFL-School Teachers Talk WBBM-Howard Neumiller and Pedro Espine WJ KS-Kirby and Glenn WCFL-Bakery and Confectionery Workers WENR-Amos 'n' Andy; blackface comedians (NBC) WLS-Slim and Spud, comedy skit WCFL-Harlem Harmony Hounds WGN-Lyman's Orchestra; Hollywood Newsboy WJJD-Mooseheart WIBO-Bosts' Sparkling Melodies WMAQ-Adult Education Children (CBS) WJ KS-Columbia Symphony Orchestra (CBS) WJ KS-Kiddies Club WMBI-Organ Program WIBO-North Shore Church WMAQ-Amos 'n Andy NBC WMAQ-Melodic Thoughts (NBC) WJJD-Frankie 'Halt Pint" Jarman P.M. 1:05 P.M. Orchestra 10:10 4:45 P.M. WLS-Terrace Garden Pedro's Orchestra WGN-Rotary Club Luncheon Council (NBC, KYW-Don KYW-Three Strings WMAQ-National Advisory WCFL-Musical Werther report 1:10 P.M. WBBM-Norm Sheri, pia-sist 7:15 P.M. P.M. WCFL-Barton Organ recital; Eddy Hanson WCFL-Coliseum. Walkathon 10:15 WBBM-To be announced WCFL-Coliseum Walkathon WMAQ-Dave Rose. pianist W E N R-Concert Echoes WCFL-Talk by Joe Grein. City Sealer WENR-National Grand Opera WGN-lane Carpenter, o-ganist 1:15 P.M. WGN-Magic of a Voice (CBS) Ship WIBO-Dusk Dreams, organ WGN-The Dream WAAF-Paul Van Sande WJJ D-Dr. and Mrs. Jerry WIBO-Old Music Box WJKS-Musical Comedy Memories (CBS'^ W B BM-Charis Musical Revue (CBS) WMAQ-Dan and Sylvia WIBO-Pop Concert WMAQ-To be announced 7:30 P.M. WJJD-Waltz Program 5:00 P.M. KYW-Back Home with Frank Luther 10:30 P.M. KYW-Dan Russo's Orchestra WJ KS-Irwin Portes, pianist KYW-Mel Stitzel piano WBBM-Gertrude Lutzi, Neumiller and Salerno WLS-Livestock WBBM-Captain WCFL-Walter Duffy, tenor WCFL-Radio Dan and Gram Market' Jack WENR-Ben Bernie's Orchestra 1:20 P.M. WCFL-Peter Pen W C N-Kat, Smith La Patina. CBS WENR-Joe Furst's WJJD-Club Mayfair Orchestra WGN-Wayne King's Orchestra WMAQ-Board of Trade Orchestra (NBC) WIBO-Organ Fantasies WC ES-Footlight Favoritas WLS-Adventures in Health, Dr. Bundesen (NBC) 1:30 P.M. (NBC) WJ KS-Isham Jones' Orchestra (CBS W G N-The Devil Bird WMAQ-Wayne King's Orchestra KYW-Prudence Penny, talk WMAQ-Art Kassel's Orchestra WAAF-Pianoesqu e WIBO-Lucille Mahon; "Story Lady" 7:45 P.M. WJJD-Neighborhood store the Magician 10:45 P.M. WBBM-Ameriean School of the Air (CBS) KYW-Chandu, WCFL-A Bit of Moscow; orchestra WMAQ-Frances Alda (NBC) Fun Fest WCFL-Variety Program WBBM-Standard Oil WIBO-Radio Dan, the Answer Man WSBC-Variety Program Frederick Stein Program, Arthur WJJD-Yesterday's Favorites WCFL-Charles WMAQ-Vincent Lopez' Orchestra WJKS-Needlecralt Lady 5:15 P.M. Koch. pianist 10:50 P.M. WLS-Ralph Emerson, organ sketch KYW-Penrod and Sam WENR-Pat Barnes (NBC) WBBM-Tarzan of the Apes WGN-To be announced WGN-Bernie Cummins' Orchestra WMAQ-Public Schools Program 11:00 P.M. 1:45 P.M. KVW-Frankie Masters' Orchestra KYW-Godrrey Ludlow (NBC) WC FL-Merry Garden Ballroom Orchestra WAAF-Live Stock Market. Weather Summary W G N-Dance Orchestra WGN-Allan Grant and Lawrence Salerno WIBO-Musical Tapestry WIBO-B & K 'teporter SPECIALS FOR TODAY WJ KS-Don Redman's Orchestra (CBS) WJ KS-Song Circle EOR SEE PAGE 4 WMAQ-Hotel New Yorker Orchestra (NBC) WLS-Quarter Hcur of Three Fourths Time; Three LOG OF LOCAL STATIONS Contraltos 11:10 P.M. 2:00 P.M. 6:30 p.m. WENR-NBC-Betty Boop Dramatization WGN-Wayne King's Orchestra KYW-Today's Tunes; orchestra and vocalists 11:15 P.M. WAAF-Chicago ou Parade 7:00 p.m. W GN-CBS-Abe Lyman's Orchestra; Hollywood Newsboy KYW-Don Pedro's Orchestra WBBM-Burnham's Beauty Chat WENR-Terrace Gardens Orchestra WGN-Palmer House Ensemble 8: 00 p. m. WGN-CBS--The Street Singer; Music That Satisfies WSBC-Jerry Sullivan son' special WIBO-'Radio Gessip.- Eddie and Fannie Cavanaugh 11:20 P.M. WJJD-Light Classics 8:00p.m. WIBO-Wharton's Plantation Days WGN-Late Dance Orchestras WJ KS- Columbia Artist Recital (CBS) 11:30 P.M. WLS-Betty and Bob (NBC) and Fire Chief Band KYW-Mark Fisher's Orchestra WMAQ-Vocal Art Quartet (NBC) 8:30 p. m. WMAQ-NBC-Ed Wynn WCFL-WCFL Orchestra WMBI-Question Hour and Gospel Musk WEN R-Dancing in Milwaukee (NBC) 2:15 P.M. WJ KS-Harold Stern's Orchestra (CBS) WBBM-Oticago Hour WMAQ-Beach View Orchestra WCFL-Radio Troubadours; Orchestra (NBC) WCFL-John Maxwell. trod talk WJJ0-International Buckle Busters 11:45 P.M. WJJD-Variety Music WGN-Concert Orchestra WLS-Pat Barnes; impersonations (NBC) WCFL-A Bit of Moscow; orchestra WLS-Homemakers; Arm Chair Travels WIBO-WPCC 8:00 P.M. 12:00 MIDNIGHT 2:30 P.M. WJJD-The Pied Piper KYW-Marmola Program KYW-Dan Russo's Orchestra KYW-Women's Radio Review NBC WMAQ-The Spellbinder WBBM-Billy White and Westphal's Orchestra WBBM-Around the Town; dance orchestras WBBM-Frank Westphars Orchestra (CBS) 5:39 P.M. WCFL-Songs of Yesterday WENR-Grand Terrace; Earl Hine, WCFL-Facts and Fancies KYW-Uncle Bob's Curb es the Limit Club WGN-Music that Satisfies (CBS) WMAQ-Jimmy Green's Orchestra WGN-June Baker. home management WBBM-Skippy, children's program (CBS) WIBO-Wharton's Plantation Days WMBI-Midnight Hour: Gospel Message and Music WIBO-Jeannette Barringer. reader WCFL-Esther Hammonc with Organ WJJD-Int'l Buckle Busters 12:30 A.M. WJJD-Popular Singsters WENR-Air Juniors WJKS-Polish Hour KYW-Vincent Lopez' Orchestra WJKS-Frank Westphal's Orchestra (CBS) WG ES-Close Harmony WLS-Ben Bernie's Blue Ribbon Orchestra (NBC) WENR-Frankie Masters' Orchestra WMAQ-Smaekout, comedy duo (NBC) WGN-Kellogg s Singing Lady (NBC) WMAQ-Musical Memories; Edgar A. Guest, poet WMAQ-Via Lago Orchestra 2:45 P.M. WJ JD-Billy Sunshine aid Orchestra (NBC) 12:45 A.M. WAAF-World News Reports WMAQ-Ralph Kirbery, the Dream Singer (NBC) WSBC-Italian Program KYW-Max Swain's Orchestra WCFL-Ilka Diehl with Songs of other nations 5:45 P.M. 8:05 P.M. WIBO-Market Reports WBBM-Rock Oak Champions KYW-Vincent Lopez' Orchestra WJJD-Mid-Afternoon Dance Program WEN R-Little Orphan Annie; playlet (NBC) 8:15 P.M. WLS-"Princess Pat Pageant" WGES-Southern Moods WBBM-Association of Real Estate Tan Payers of WMAQ-Brown Palace Hotel Orchestra (NBC) WCN-Little Orphan Anve, children'. playlet. NBC Illinois 3:00 P.M. WIBO-Clem and Ira WCFL-Night Court KYW-.Beautician's Institute Balladeers WJJ D-Art Wright, songs WGN-Threads of Happiness (CBS) WAAF-Helen Gunderson WMAQ-Sekatary Hawkes (NBC) WJJD-Mooseheart Boys' Band W BlM-Pedro Geizar, tenor (CBS) 6:0fí P.M. 8:30 P.M. WCFL-Afternoon Frolics KYW-Dan Russo's Orchestra KYW-Mark Fisher's Orchestra WGN-Afternoon Musicale WBBM-Schlagenhauer's Party WBBM-Jack Russel's Orchestra WIBO-Classical Gems, Cerny Ensemble WCFL-Hotel A!lerton Drchestra WCFL-Eddie Clifford. tenor WJJD-Women's Club WENR-What's the NeunT WENR-Friendship Town, small town sketch (NBC) WJ KS-Tito Guisar, tenor (CBS) WC ES-Radio Headliners W G N-Musical Concert WMAQ-Culbertson's Bridge Club MN --Dinner Music WIBO-The Old Trader WMBI-Radio School of the Bible WIBO-Get man Program WJ KS-Hut Stove League 3:15 P.M. WJ J D-Leo Boswell, songs WMAQ-Ed Wynn, Texaco Fire Chief Band (NBC) WAAF-A Mood in Blue WMAQ-Jane Froman's Band (NBC) 8:45 P.M. WBBM-Curtis Institute of Music (CBS) 6:16 P.M. WBBM-"The Band of Distinction" WIBO-Diana Benner, soprano WBBM-Big Kernel Canaries WCFL-Jim Forsyth with ."Big City" WJJ D-Dreams of Hawau WCFL-Ed. Fitzgerald. baritone WIBO-Five Spades WJKS-Curtis Institute of Music (CBS) WENR-Tangee Musical Dreams; orchestra (NBC) WJKS-Behind the Mike with Ulmer Turner WLS-Shopper's Service. Anne and Sue WGES-Johnny Van, the Melody Man 9:00 P.M. ' 3:30 P.M. WGN-The Secret Three KYW-Frankie Masters' Orchestra KYW-Two Doctors with Aces of the Air; Teaberry WIBO-Joe Springer, hockey WBBM-J. C. Flippen-cies (CBS) sports WJJD-Red Top Sports Reel WCFL-Seeley Program WAAF-Hess Melody Time WMAQ-Wheatenaville. dramatic sketch (NBC) WENR-Lucky Strike Hour, drama and orchestra WBBM-Continental Trio 6:25 P.M. (NBC) - WORLD MICROPHONE WENR-California Dons KVW-Teaberry Sports Reporter WGN-Round the World WIBo-Radio Gossip, Eddie and Fannie Cavanaugh 6:36 P.M. WIBO-Wendell Hall WJJD-Indian Process KVW-Ray Perkins Baihasol program (NBC) WJ KS-Jay C. Flippen-cies (CBS) r orvcy 185 1 WMAQ-Tea Dansante; Jean Fay. songs (NBC) WBBM-Flanagaa Sport Review WMAQ-Country Doctor Phillips Lord (NBC/

WMBI-Swedish Gospel Service WCFL-Hotel Allerton Orchestra 9:15 P.M. - TALK-SING-PLAY 3:45 P.M. WENR-Betty Boop (NBC) KYW-Tune Detective (NBC) THRU YOUR OWN RADIO WAAF-Ray Wald ron's Sports Review WC ES-Dinner Cabaret WCFL-Mona Van, soprano Entertain your friends with the new and im- WJJD-Tune Parade WCN -Tom Dick and Harry. harmony trio WGN-Big Leaguers and Buskers proved World Microphone. Stage radio parties. of the News WMAQ-Lady Nei. Door; children's program (NBC) WIBO-Ahead WIBO-Organ Tunes Have your guests do their "bits." You'll Nave WJJD-Isle of Dreams 3:50 P.M. WJ KS-Italian Hour no end of fun-and you may uncover seme WMAQ-The News of the Air WBBM-News Flashes Daily WMAQ-Concert Orchestra hidden radio talent. Easy to install. 4:00 P.M. 6:35 P.M. 9:30 P.M. Send Check, Money Order or Stamps WAAF-Pian. Novelties Timms Kozak WMBI-Musical Proe'atr KYW-Inspector Stevens and Son of Scotland Yard WBBM-Meet the Artist (CBS) 6:40 P.M. WBBM-Edwin C. Hill (CBS) ALBERT C. SCHROEDER WCFL-Junior Federation Club WIBO-Hoekey News; Joe Springer WCFL-Merry Garden Ballroom Orchestra "The Best for Less" WENR-Colle_ee I en Orchestra 6:45 P.M. WGN-Tomorrows Tribune WIBO-Mary Birmingham, reader KYW-Dan Russo's Orchestra W(G0-Nu Grape Twits 423 Plymouth Court, Chicago, Ill.

www.americanradiohistory.com Page 10 RADIO AND AMUSEMENT GUIDE Winning The Editor's IV'í krítics Mail Box

RADIO GUIDE will pay one dollar for any RADIO GUIDE readers are invited to ask Mikritic accepted and printed in this column. questions concerning their radio favorites Mikritics are remarks of any kind made on and broadcasts I/ the information is in- the air which will interest other people. They teresting, we will print it in this column. may be amusing, inspiring, funny, pathetic, or queer. No personal replies will be made. Here are the rules: The quotation should not exceed fifty words. It must be accompanied by the name of tls. person who made Flora 1-layes-"Through Lighted Windows" it, the exact time it was beard, and the sta- with character actress Jane Dillon, has been tion from which it was beard. The name and withdrawn from NBC networks for an inde- address of the sender must be attached. Any finite period. No reason is given for the number of Mikritics may be sent by one termination of this fine program. person. Address your letters to Mikritic, N care of RADIO GUIDE. Isabel Gabriel-Miss Kalajan, who sings every Sunday at 4:45 p. in. over WBBR This week's winners: in Brooklyn is a native of Brooklyn with Best Foods Boys-October 26-7:36 p. m. considerable experience in concert singing. -WIOD: She is of medium height, has dark Bair, Billy: "Ernie, you embarrassed me terribly blue eyes, and is married. Miss Kalajan, at dinner last night." whose pet hobby is writing poetry, is a Ernie: "How was that, Bill?" proficient linguist. Billy: "When my dear old mother asked if N you would have some corn you passed your R. I-I.-William Brenton is no longer an- glass." nouncing over Columbia networks. Kenneth Nina Finch Comer Roberts, Columbia announcer, is not the same N Kenneth Roberts who writes for the Saturday Burns and Allen-October 26-9:18 p. m. Evening Post. WCAU: H Gracie: "See that fellow over there-he's So many people have written us this week an Englishman." asking why Everett Mitchell no longer an- George: "How do you know?" nounces the Farm and Home Hour over Gracie: "He's eating alphabet soup and he's NBC that it would be impossible to name dropping his h's." them here. Mitchell was first put on the B. Fackler program in Wallace Butterworth's place be- N cause Bi.tterworth had a time conflict and Tony Wons-October 31-8:41 a. m - could not handle it. Butterworth, now free KMOX: at that period, resumes his original job on Despite the loyal support of his friends (Rubinoff and James Wallington), Eddie "Marriage will be a success when we forget the Farm and Home and Mitchell an- wasn't elected President after all. So this is his victor.; smile.. And his song about the 'ideal' and think about the 'square Cantor nounces NBC rural programs. Savvy? loses." Cantor is heard each Sunday night on the Chase other deal'." is "the winner and Sanborn N Mrs. John R. Creek Hour at 7 p. m. over NBC-WMAQ, along with Rubinoff's orchestra. Kay and Anna Muller-Block and Sully N are not broadcasting on a regular schedule. Texaco Fire Chief-October 25-8:56 p. m. They have been heard as guest artists on the -WMAQ: REVIEWING RADIO Fleischmann program. Graham: "Here's a letter from a man who can't sleep at night." By Mike Porter ,44 Ed Wynn: "Tell him to get a revolving bed Louise L.-Ruth Etting is five feet, four historians have been altogether too neglectful of those unnamed, fre- is brown, and he'll sleep like a top." WE poor, myopic inches tall. Her hair light not Eleanore Davis quently uncouth, but hitherto unsung gents. the gag men. We have failed to appre- blonde. N ciate their generic qualities or their modest anonymity, while for many months, since the virus of comedy attacked radio, they have labored in the manufacture of the ammunition Sinclair Wiener Minstrels-October 17- which Ed Wynn, Ed Cantor, Jack Benny, Jack Pearl, and the other sensationally salaried 8:10 p. m.-WLS: sillies of the air discharge devastatingly into the. ether. These gabby and gay ghosts are "I Gene: hear your father was killed in an genii whose brows are damp with perspiration as they build prodigious libraries of para - explosion, Cliff. How did it happen?" phrasings on the seven original jokes, and purvey them in refined and pertinent condition IT LIGHTS Cliff: "My mother says it was too much to their bosses whom we sit back and applaud without a thought of the heart -breaking yeast, but I believe it was too much sugar." work of generating a funny phrase or a sapient si.ly. M. J. Rogers heroes are reaching out for their share of glory, IT WRITES N At last, however, these homogeneal even if the reaching means strife among themselves. For glory gets business, and not all Here is the ultra -ultra Best Foods Hour-October 21-6:44 p. m. of them can be Al Boasbergs and quietly command $75,000 annually for awarding funny in personal parapher- -WMAQ: lines and witty wheezes to such folk ass' nalia. A pencil -lighter Ernie: "We're still not so bad as the traffic Cantor, Harold Lloyd, Bernie, Benny Baker night-on a single gag that consumes only combination that is cop who has to whistle for his living." and Burns and Allen. Boasberg, a free agent fear or five seconds on the air. Is it any new, beautiful, light James K. Munnis nowadays, currently retains the crown, but wunder, considering the demand for such and efficient. Highest grade materials and N Dave Freeman, the current humor librarian stuff, that they expect to be paid from fifty workmanship. Ideal and researcher for Ed Wynn, is a close to seventy-five grand a >ear? And aren't Dick Good's as gifts, bridge Minstrels-October 31-4:53 second. Harry Cohn it is who smartens up they entitled to a pat on the back once in p. m. WTMJ: prizes or contest the quiet and suave sophistries of Jack a while? It is their industry that is making awards. Uses Interlocutor: "What kind of toothpaste do Benny and a versatile and clever fellow tadio history as surely as the Wynns, Bennys, standard you use, Sambo?" whom we call Billy Wells invents; those Pearls and Cantors are making it. leads and Sambo: "I don't use any boss. My teeth Munchausen whoppers for Jack Pearl. Ed N flints. Has ain't loose." Prebble is Mr. Wynn's jokester. What a We just heard that next on the list large eraser. Bertram R. Braucher life it isl In the recent past, one act and of radio sillies will be Lou Holtz, the Equipped with e one routine were sufficient a stage walking stick manipulator, who's been x t ra supply N for jester of leads. Large even auditioning at WABC for weeks; Ben Texaco Fire Chief-October 25-8:53 p. m. unto an entire year. With radio's wide air -tight, leak- -WMAQ: coverage, there must now be a new and fresh Lyon, the movie lad, who thinks he is a proof fuel chamb- one every week, and sometimes twice a week. comedian too, and Skeets Gallagher also er. Lights instantly. Wife: "Baby ate some chicken which have the radio bug and flew from the didn't agree with him." Duplication-and few can avoid it-is almost Style illustrated has Coast to New York last week to court 9L! / Hubby: "Croquette?" fatal, for if two funny fellows pull the same metal and bakelite wheeze innocently, on the same night, or in the microphone. barrel. The bakelite Wife: "Not yet, but he's very sick." the same week, the second one is accused of N sections are furnished in Mathew Gerut For some mysterious reason, Ray Per- orange, red, green, blue thefting. and black. N That is why, of course, even though they kins and Peter Van Steeden will fade from Lucky Strike-October 27-9:30 p. m.- are in rivalry, the gag men are now con- the air on November 24. The Barbasol Send Stamps. Money Order or Check WENR: sidering a sort of consolidation of effort, a sponsors bave given NBC a three-week Walter: "Do you know what a myth is, clearing house where they can foregather notice of cancellation. Baron?" 4A ALBERT C. SCHROEDER and chart their scripts, and thus avert "The Best for Less" Baron: "Why yes, a myth is a female' disaster. gives one pause to contemplate how 423 Plymouth Ct., Chicago, M. moth." From these fellows I learn that each spends many friends (and votes) Messrs. Hoover

Mrs. T. Riecke at least two hours of his working day-and (Continued' on Page: Twenty) I . r . . . . . 4,1 a. .. 4444 ...... - :. . . ';',;

www.americanradiohistory.com RADIO AND AMUSEMENT GUIDE Page 11 Wednesday, November 16

15:45 A.M. WLS=Livestock and Poulty Markets Dispenser of Heat! WG ES-Sunshine Special WMAQ-Breen and de Rom, vocal and instrumental duo (NBC) - 6:00 A.M. WMBI-Shut-In Request P.ograta WAAF-Farm Folks Hour WSBC-Home Hours WC ES-Toasts, Requesta 10:05 A.M. WJJD-Buckle Busters KM-Musical Interlude WLS-Smile A While Time WBBM-Organ Melodies 6:15 A.M. 10:15 A.M.

WLS-Weather Report; produce reporter KYW-Household Institute . dramatization. (NBC) 6:30 A.M. WAAF-Salon Music WIBO-Uncle John and his Family WBBM-Red Cross Melodies WJJ D-Frankie Marvin, tenor WC ES-Rhythm- Revue; E;het and Harry W LS-Cumberland Ridge Runners W G N-Melody Favorites 1IMAQ-Setting Up Exercises WI BO-Market Reporta 6:45 A.M. WJJ 0-Neighborhood Store WBBM-Farm Information WMAQ-Musical Hodge Paige WJJD-Buckle Busters 10:25 A.M. 6:55 A.M. WG N-Board of Trade Reports WBBM-Musical Tine Saver 10:30 A.M. 7:00 A.M. KYW-Romantic Bachelor :NBC) KYW-Mat shall Field & Co.'s Musical Clock WAAF-Mrs. Weiss of Woman's City Club of Chicago WAAF-Breakfast E.cpress WBBM-The Fitch Professor (CBS) WCFL-Morning Shuffle WENR-Rhythm Ramblers ; Stokes' Orchestra (NBC) WG ES-Sunshine Special W G ES-Camptown Minstrels WGN-Good Morning W G N-Digest of the Day's News WLS-Pahl Rader's Gospel Tabernacle WIBO-News of the day WMAQ-Tune Time WJJ D-Variety Music WMBI-Sunrise Service WMAQ-Army Band (NBC) 7:15 A.M. 10:40 A.M. WJJD-Muscletone Gym Class WMAQ-Honey Butter Chef WMAQ-Morning Worship 10:45 A.M. 7:30 A.M. KYW-Marmola Thumb Nail Dramas WBBM--Christian S:ience Churches of Illinois WAAF-Musréal Calendar - WCFL-Cheerio; inspirational talk and music. NBC WBBM-Sisters "J" WG ES-Musical Speedway WCFL-Thelma and Jack, musical skit W I B O-Melodies WENR-Sweetheart Program; talk and music (NBC) WLS-Steamboat Bill; Campbell Cereal WC N-Grand Old Hymns WMAQ-Pepper Pot; orchestra (NBC) WI BO--Persian Garden 7:45 A.M- WJJ D-Mary Alden; home talk WB BM- Musteal Tinte Saver WMAQ-Today's Children WJJ D-Happy-Go-Lucky Time 10:50 A.M. WLS-Joily Bill and Jane (NBC) KYW-Century of Progress Program 8:00 A.M. WBBM-Eddie Freckman aad Pedro Es Pino WCFL-WCFL Kiddie's Aeroplane Club 11:00 A.M. WC ES-Bohemian Melodies KYW-Morning Melodians WIBO-Smiles WAAF-Bandstand WLS-Gene and Glenn; comedy and songs (NBC) WBBM-Art Gillham, Whispering Pianist 8:15 A.M. WCFL-Red Hot and Low Down WrFL-Time Parade WGN-Hank Harrington std Joseph Hassmer WLS-Ward Revue; Grace Wilson and Bill O'Connor WIBO-Musical Masterpieces WMAQ-Talk by Ann Hard (NBC) WJJ D-Musical Gems 8:30 A.M. WJ KS-Buddy Harrod's Orchestra (CBS) WBBM-Modern Living - WMAQ-U. of C.; Prof. Fred L. Schuman WCFL-Dance Music 11:15 A.M. WG N-French Lick Program KYW-On the 11:15; famoas dance orchestras WIBO-Musical Varieties WAAF-World News Reports WLS-Musical Program WBBM-Gene and Charlie and Virginia Clark WMAQ-Vic and Sacie; comedy duo (NBC) WENR-Lady Bugs (NBC) 8:35 A.M. WJJ D-Frankie Marvin, tenor WLS-Produce Market Reporter; livestock receipts 11:30 A.M. 8:45 A.M. KYW-National Farm and Home Hour (NBC) WGN-Good Morning WAAF-Bulletin Board WMAQ-Flying Fingers WBBM-Frank Wilson and Jules Stein 11:50 A.M. WENR-Home Service FRANKIE "HALF PINT" JAXON WLS-Sears' Tower Copies Time with Gene Autry, W G N-Board of Trade Reports Oklahoma Yodeling Cowboy WI BO-Peter Pan 9:00 A.M. WJJ D-Buckle Busters KYW-Soloist (NBC] WJ KS-Columbia Revue (CBS) WAAF-Sine and Sweep WMAQ-On Wings of Song (NBC) If This Song's Too Hot WBBM-J. Wilson Doty and Val Sherman 11:35 A.M. WCFL-German Entertainment WAAF-Interlude WG ES-Canary Concert WCN-Painted Dreams WGN-Charlie White's Gym of the Air 11:4.5 A.M. Cool It If You Can WIBO-YMCA Exercises WAAF-Estelle Barnes, pianist WMAQ-Banjoleers WBBM-Pat Flanagan's Bowling Congress 51:10 A.M. WJJD-Sunshine for Shut _ns And today, just the same as ever, Frankie "Half Pint" Jaxon says WLS-News Reporter W J KS-Daily Times News Flashes "FAN IT." 9:15 A.M. WLS-Weather Report; Livestock; Butter and Egg program (NBC) Markets listeners know it's "Fan It Time." And KYW-Jane Grant's 11:50 A.M. Seven o'clock and WJJD WBBM-Honey Butter Chef still the letters cine in about how hot this boy is. He's had them from WCFL-Famous Soloists WGN-Good Health and Training Program WLS-Mac and Bob in Willard Programs 11:55 A.M. all over. One ram sent him a bill for $7.50 the other day, saying that's WMAQ-Neysa Program W LS-Harry Steele: WLS Yews Reporter what it cost him to have his radio cabinet refinished after one of WGN-Clara. Lu 'n' Em: The Super Suds Girl. 12:00 NOON (NBC) WAAF-Noon-time Melodies Weather Frankie's broadcasts. It seems that the radio got so hot, it cracked the 9:20 A.M. W BBM-Local Markets varnish on the cabinet. WBBM-News Flashes WCFL-Popular Music 9:30 A.M. WC N-Mid-Day Services One woman keeps her radio in the refrigerator when his program is KYW-Rose Vanderbosch, singing pianist WIBO-Waltzes on, another one f_ies her bacon, and a farmer in Indiana puts his set in WJ KS-George Hall's Orchestra (CBS) WBBM-Burnham's 13eauty Chat heating bill. WC ES-Musical Comely Gems WLS--Caterpillar Crew-Malle City Four and John the barn so that ie can save on his Brown WG N-Board of Trade Market Reports And now Fans" are seeing and hearing the little "Half WIBO-Little Harry's Cookin' School WMAQ-Golden Pheasant Orchestra maw "Fan It WLS-Old Hickory Smoked Salt featuring "Ramblin' WMBI-Loop Evangelistic Service Pint" in person, because he has been playing in theatres all around Red Foley" Chicago. So....GET YOURSELF A FIVE CENT FAN AND FAN IT! WMAQ-Our Daily Food, Colonel Goodbody (NBC) 9:35 A.M. WGN-Top of the Morning Paul, the Protector 5:45 A.M. a new overcoat KYW-Betty Crocker (NBC) While buying the other WAAF-Problems ei Parenthood day, Paul Whiteman was reminded of his WBBM-Ruth Rogers; Radiobolde experience a few years ago in Omaha. Paul, Happy -Go -Lucky Time WGES-Erma Gareri, piano symphonies WG N-Leonard Salvo's Mail Box WI BO-You and Your Clothes WLS-Ralph and Hal, Old Timers WMAQ-Board of Trade 9:50 A.M. Here is the )rogram that has many friends. Conducted by Art WMAQ-Consolaires: Irma Glen. organist (NBC) Linick, alias Mr Schlagenhauer, whose "Halll0000 Everrryboddy" has 10:00 A.M. been a magic password on the air in Chicago for almost ten years. Happy - KYW-Honey Butter Chefs WAAF-Piano Rambles Go -Lucky Time on the air from WJJD every morning from '7:45 to WBBM-American Medical Association 10:00 and on Sur -jay from 10:30 A.M. to 2:30 P.M... Listen to Schlagen- WCFL-Dance Music who was then tipping the scales at better hauer and ask him about his "Dunking Club" WENR-U. S. Army Band (NBC) than 300 pounds, hac his raccoon coat WG ES-The Housekeeper stolen. He notified police. The next morn- WG N-Ireene Wicker -ADVERTISEMENT- WIBO-Crazy Quilt ing they discovered three hoboes sleeping in ' ' WJJ D-Komiss Musical Paul's coat iii 'á boxeäi " 1

www.americanradiohistory.com Page 12 RADIO AND AMUSEMENT GUIDE Connie Boswell-Samaritan

By Pat Frank

THIS is the tale of three people, a crippled coffee salesman, his baby, daughter, lamed by infantile paralysis, and enchanting Connie Boswell, applauded throughout the country as one of the really good singers of radio. Between the first two and the third there was but one bond. Connie Boswell herself is a cripple. There were three people, a hard-working man selling from door to door despite his infirmity; a puzzled child who couldn't quite understand why her legs didn't operate like those of other children, and the radio star whose voice made millions forget that she was lame. There were three cripples. But now there are only two. The child who faced an empty life is well again. The world can thank Connie Boswell for giving that little girl the use of her legs, although Connie can but feebly use her own. The father's name is Charles Probstein, of New York City.

HE was born as normal as any child, but a nurse dropped him when he was an infant. His spine was paralyzed. He was hopelessly crippled for life. But Probstein had courage. He refused to be a burden upon his family or the state. He went to school, and studied. But his eyes are misty when he tells how he envied his fellow students at play. "No boy can realize what fun it is to play baseball until he can never play the game," he says. Probstein quit school and tried to find a job. "Can you make a house to house canvass?" he was asked. Certainly," said Probstein. He forgot his limp, and for thirteen years he trekked from door to door. In 1929 he married, and June 9, 1930 his daughter was born. He named her Rita Helene. He was happy. Two months later the infant was stricken with infantile paralysis. "I thought we would go insane," said Probstein. "Her legs were disabled. The very thought of having another crippled person in the family was almost too much to bear. We took her from doctor to doctor. They could do nothing." Probstein crumbled, limp with the knowledge that his only child would be a cripple like himself. One day he was reading Jack Foster's radio column in the New York World -Telegram. A paragraph said that Connie Boswell, also a victim of infantile paralysis, was being treated by a famous specialist. Probstein wrote Jack Foster, and Foster replied, saying that he had referred the letter to Miss Boswell. If you don't believe radio favorites read their mail, listen to this. Connie gets thousands of letters every week. But less than two days after he sent the the letter, Probstein received a letter from the noted surgeon. The doctor cannot be identified here. It would be contrary to professional ethics. The physician invited Probstein to bring the baby for an examination, free of charge. He'd do everything in his power, the letter indicated, to help a friend of Miss Boswell's.

SO Probstein carried the baby to the fashionable offices on Fifty -Fifth street. It was his last chance. The surgeon examined the baby's warped legs. I -le lifted his head and said that a cure was possible. "I'm only a salesman working on a commission," said Probstein, "but I'm willing to pay for whatever treatment will be necessary. I may not be able to pay for it all now, but I'll do it if I have to save for the rest of my life." "Bring the baby back in two days," said the doctor. But before he brought the baby back, Probstein took the child to see Connie. She was singing at the New York Paramount then. In her dressing room they chatted for hours- the limping father, the crippled child, the star. The next day the treatments started. The doctor and the child were in the operating room. Probstein was outside. The physician brought the baby back. "We'll keep this up, and she'll grow well," he said. Probstein reached into his pocket and pulled out ten dollars. "Will this be all right for the first payment?" "I can't take it," said the doctor. "What's the big idea," said Probstein, "I'm not taking any charity." They argued for fifteen minutes. Finally the doctor told his story. "Miss Boswell left word that we should absolutely refuse any payment from you. She is going to pay for the treatments until the child is cured. She insists upon it. She will have it no other way." Probstein capitulated. Here's what he says now: "I understand that it is running into several thousand dollars. I still take Rita to the doctor. The treatment is not quite finished. "1 turn back the pages. It is ten months now. From a hopeless cripple, the baby is now running around. We owe it all to our 'Little Angel'. That's what we call her-our 'Little Angel'. "We pray for her day and night. We pray that we shall live to see the day when Miss Boswell begins to walk-like our daughter. When normal times return I'm going to pay back every cent she spent to cure our child. "Connie Boswell has finally brought happiness into my life. Otherwise our future would have been forever darkened. Could she have done anything greater than give a little child a chance at life? "We expect another child soon. And you can bet your life that if it's a girl she's going to be named Connie Boswell Probstein." What has Connie got to say? Nothing. She is silent. Connie doesn't believe that kindness should be advertised. To her, kindness is literally its own reward. But when Connie came back to New York the other day from New Orleans, the child met her at the station, and deluged her with flowers, and romped around on legs that were still a little shaky-but worked. The coffee salesman, on his crutches, stood and watched. Connie When Connie Boswell returned to New fork from New Orleans recently, a little child, Rita Probstein, was seated. 1 don't know what passed through their minds as they met her at the station-gave her lowers. The baby girl, who her father saw that the paralysis was gone from the legs of the child. But l thought hopelessly crippled for life, is now cured!-becae:se Connie paid her own doctor have an idea what the child must have been thinking. To little Rita, to help her. .Below you see the three Boswell sisters looking over the old farmyard in Connie must be more than an Angel. She must be a sort of Goddess. New Orleans. They're the pride of that city. (Photo by A. Mallen) Who but a Goddess could give her back her legs?

www.americanradiohistory.com RADIO AND AMUSEMENT GUIDE Page 13 Don't Believe Your Ears

By AI Williamson !EfICTION is greater than truth." At Ieast that is the way the National Broadcasting Company's chief sound technician in Chicago, H. G. Ash- baucher, is beginning to feel about an old adage. When a radio listener hears a locomotive or an automobile in a broadcast he realizes that these conveyances are not in the studio, but few really know the actual work that goes on "behind the scenes" to produce these sounds. Somebody may ask, "Why not use actual objects that fit in the studio?" and Ashbaucher answers, "Fair enough question. The only trouble is that even if the delicate broadcasting apparatus could carry the 'load' of the actual sound, experimentation has shown that few objects sound the same over the air as they do to the naked ear." For the latter reason the last thing to be tried for a sound effect is the object itself. This has led to several amusing experiences where the technicians have worked for weeks and found that the original was the only thing that "sounded." Among these few excep- tions to the rule are the automobile horn (muffled), street car gong, fire bell, police whistle, school bell and door. Imagination and the sound of rolling waves may carry the listening radio audience to the ocean, but the sound men have created their ocean with a barrel hoop between two stretched drum heads and crushed rice which is rolled between the skins. The street noise background needed for such shows as the First Nighters and Rin Tin :Tin Thrillers is effected by holding a roller skate on a revolving metal roller.

RAIN is made by dropping rice and small gravel into a funnel, through a three foot hose and into a box filled with crumpled paper. An elevator stopping and the opening of its door are brought to listeners by the clicking of a lock and a roller skate on a three foot board. Thunder is made by rattling a 10 ft. by 4 ft. tin sheet on a carpet. The swish of the surf is a scrub brush rubbed on a screen. If wheels are locked and rubber tires are heard as a car skids across the pavement before a collision do not fear for the life of your favorite hero or heroine acting in that show; it is only the sound technician rubbing an inverted metal cup over a steel plate. Strawberry boxes are used for crashes of automobiles, airplanes and trains as the background and cover for explosions and the crackling of fires. There are two classes of hoof beats. Two sink plungers are used for those on the order of plodding mules or milk wagon horses; mallets on a plush covered piece of wood take care of stage coaches and galloping horses. Even the squeaks of harnesses, doors and sails are reproduced. For these the handle is screwed into a floor brush. All sound effects were not made as easily as those above. Often- times the producer wishes to put his audience inside a moving air- plane, automobile or motor boat. For these, different shaped fans, driven by an electric motor, were fashioned. An attached hose is switched to the correct fan and the loose end of the hose is placed before the mike.

1 N making wind, a four bladed fan with arms one and one-half feet in length is driven by a small motor. Reeds are attached to each blade and a/rheostat controls the velocity of the wind. Should the wind grow very strong and a storm, hurricane or tornado come upon the suffering actors, compressed air is blown through a metal tube one foot long and two inches in diameter. On the tube are twelve miniature sirens and the number turned on is decided by the strength of the tornado or hurricane. Should you look through the window of an observation room at the Chicago NBC studios, and see Mr. Ashbaucher crumpling cello- phane before the microphone, you may be sure that something is on fire, probably a house. If the fire grows larger and spreads to the neighboring forest, the wind machine is also brought out, but this time instead of reeds, gummed paper will be attached to the blades to affect the rumbling background. In a recent dramatic show, a dam was dynamited and the raging torrent was heard as it tore everything in its path. The sound -man was calmly directing a shower -bath attachment, connected to a compressed air tank, into a wash tub standing on end in a large "mud - box." In the tub were stones and gravel and the effect was made as the air bubbled in the water and threw the gravel and stones against the tub. Many weeks were needed to find the correct sound in some cases. When Amos 'n' Andy first went on the air with their OK Hotel a real switchboard was constructed, but in the words of the technicians, "it sounded like a house falling down." The best results are now obtained in a cigar box with a buzzer and a battery. Atop is a closet latch which acts as the switch plug. The newer creation cost less than a dollar to construct. When the vibration of a steamboat engine was wanted, stamping on the studio floor was tried, pounding hammers on wood and mats, and then a four foot iron pipe was suspended from a support on a spring and set in motion with a downward pull. The vibrating engine was heard on the Rin Tin Tin Thriller broadcast the next evening. A bicycle was tried in the Orphan Annie broadcast, but was set aside to be used as a thrashing machine. An egg beater sounded too tinny and a fishing reel did not sound exactly like the meshing of the gear and chain. A grindstone now sits on the shelf of the sound Who ever heard of a crooner tossing boxing gloves? We never did, rontil we saw the effect room as the official bicycle. picture of Russ Columbo in the ring with King Levinsky. But don't be worried, they're Each sound effect is not used every day; sometimes it is needed good friends, and Russ boxes only for exercise. Below you see the lovely Lee Wiley, only once in two years. For this reason all effects are labeled-be- blues singer 'heard with Leo cause they do not sound as they appear-catalogued, and given a Reìsman's orchestra on the Pond's program over an NBC- permanent space on the shelf of the sound effect room. Each day WENR network at 8:30 p. m. Fridays. Luscious Lae is getting bags of fan mail. finds new brothers placed beside the old ones as radio carries on.

www.americanradiohistory.com Page 14 RADIO AND AMUSEMENT GUIDE Wednesday Programs [Continued]

12:05 P.M. WGN-Tea Time Musicale WMAQ-Drifting and Dreaming (NBC) WLS-Sherlock Holmes, drama (NBC) WIBO-Classic Gems, Cerny Ensemble 5:45 P.M. WMAQ-Vincent Lopez' Orchestra WBBM-Husk O'Hare's Band Program WJJ D-Women's Club WBBM-The Lone Wolf Tribe (CBS) WSBC-Polish 12:15 P.M. WJ KS-Claude Hopkins' Orchestra (CBS) WENR-Little Orphan Annie; playlet (NBC) 8:15 P.M. WBBM-Edna Wallace Hopper WLS-Wm. Vickland's Book Shop with Ralph Waldo WGN-Little Orphan Annie, childhood playlet. NBC WBBM-Ray Parker's Orchestra WIBO-Market Reports Emerson WIBO-Windy and Sven WCFL-Night Court WJJD-Season's Dance Hits WMAQ-Two Seats in a Balcony (NBC) WJJ D-Art Wright, songs WIBO-Cerny Ensemble WJ KS-Farm Flashes WMBI-Sunday School Lesson WMAQ-Dance Master (NBC) WiJD-Farmer Rusk's Service l+. Program WMAQ-RKO Air LS-Dinnerbell 3:15 P.M. 6:00 P.M. Theater of the 12:20 P.M. KYW-Dr. Herman N. Bundesen, Health Commis- 8:30 P.M. KYW-Dan Russo's Orchestra KYW-Mark Fisher's Orchestra WBBM-News Flashes sicner, talk Party WBBM-Schlagenhauer's WBBM-Gerttude Lutti and Westphal's Orchestra 12:25 P.M. WAAF-A Thought for Today WCFL-Hotel Allerton Orchestra WIBO-Dell Reed, tenor WCFL-Henrietta Kuehl. soprano WMAQ-Board of Trade WENR-What's the News WJJD-Dreams of Hawaii WENR-National Radio Forum (NBC) WG ES-Radio Headliners 12:30 P.M. WLS-Shopper's Anne WGN-Eno Crime Club: mystery dramatlzation.CBS Service; and Sue WGN-Dinner Concert KYW-Rex Battle's Ensemble (NBC) WMAQ-Premier Ramsay MacDonald (NBC) WJ KS-Hot Stove League Hayes; talk WIBO-German Program WMAQ-Organ Reveries (NBC) WBBM-Julia Boswell, songs House Ensemble 3:30 P.M. WJJD-Leo WGN-Palmer Doctors and Ace, of Teaberry Electric Program (NBC) 8:45 P.M. WIBO-Reading Room KYW-Two the Air; WMAQ-General sports WCFL-WCFL Orchestra WJJD-Farmer Rusk's Dinner Program 6:15 P.M. WIBO-Five Spades WAAF-Hess Melody Time WJ KS-Madison Ensemble (CBS) WBBM-Gene and Charlie WBBM-Daughters of the American Revolution WJ KS-Rose Benson, songs WMAQ-Van and Don (NBC) WENR-Outstanding WCFL-The Polyphonians 9:00 P.M. Speaker (NBC) WENR-The Royal Vagabonds, impersonations (NBC) 12:45 P.M. WIBO-Radio KYW-In a Garden (NBC) Gossip WGES-Johnny Van, the Melody Man KYW-Luncheon Dance WJJD-Indian Princess WBBM-Air Theater Drama Band WGN-The Secret Three WBBM-Husk O'Hare's WJKS-Jack Brooks and Westphal's Orch. (CBS) WCFL-Patricia O'Hearn Players WJJ D-Red Top Sports Reel WCFL-Farm Talk WMBI-Lithuanian Services WEN R-Corn Cob Pipe Club of Virginia (NBC) WJ KS-Gary Yard and Garden Program WMAQ-Wheatenaville; drama (NBC) WGN-Music That Satisfies; Ruth Etting, songs WMAQ-Princess Pat, beauty talk 3:40 P.M. 6:25 P.M. WIBO-Wendell Hall 12:50 P.M. WBBM-Organ Melodies KYW-Teaberry Sports Reporter WJ KS-Fred Bobbitt, tenor WGN-Robert L Van Tress WMBI-Russian Gospel Service 6:30 P.M. WMAQ-Country Doctor; Phillips Lord (NBC) WMAQ-Chicago Association of Commerce Luncheon 3:45 P.M. KYW-Three Strings 9:15 P.M. 1:00 P.M. WAAF-Ray Waldron's Sports Review WBBM-Flanagan's Sport Review KYW-Andy Sanella (NBC) KYW-Dan Russo's Orchestra (NBC) WENR-Song Fellows (NBC) WCFL-Hotel Allerton Orchestra WBBM-Jack Russell's Orchestra WAAF-Hoosier Philosopher W1JD-Bridge Class of the Air WENR-Jean Fay, blues singer (NBC) WG N-Easy Aces, comedy sketch (CBS) WBBM-Aunt Jemima. songs (CBS) WJ KS-Bill Schudt's "Going to Press" (CBS) WGES-Dinner Cabaret WJ KS-Hungarian Hour WCFL-Coliseum Walkathon WMAQ-Lady Next Door (NBC) WGN-Tom, Dick and Harry, harmony trio WIBO-Organ Tunes WGN-Allan Grant 3:50 P.M. WIBO-Ahead of the News WMAQ-Poetry Magic WIBO-News, Charles Elson WBBM-News Flashes WJJD-Isle of Dreams 9:30 P.M. WJJD-Illinois Medical Society 4:00 P.M. WMAQ-Best Foods Program (NBC) KYW-Inspector Stevens and Son of Scotland Yard WJ KS-Pianoland, Johnny Tamiazzo WAAF-Piano Novelties: Jimmy Kozak 6:40 P.M. WCFL-Grace Wilson, contralto WLS-Slim and Spud, comedy skit WBBM-Gene and Charlie (CBS) WIBO-Ilockey News; Joe Springer WENR-Radio Rubes (NBC) WMBI-Organ and Piano Duets; Bible Reading WGN-Tomorrow's Tribune 1:10 P.M. WIBO-Nu Grape Program WCFL-Barton Organ recital; Eddy Hanson WJ KS-Charles Carlile, tenor (CBS) 1:15 P.M. WMAQ-Artists Service (NBC) WAAF-Joyce Reed SPECIALS FOR TODAY 9:40 P.M. WGN-Headlines of Other Days WBBM-Chicago Hour FOR LOG OF LOCAL STATIONS SEE PAGE 4 WGN-Palmer House Ensemble 9:45 P.M. WIBO-Pop Concert, organ KYW-Max Swain's Orchestra WJJD-Waltz Time 6:15 p.m. WENR-NBC-The Royal Vagabonds; impersonations WBBM-Myrt and Marge, drama (CBS) WJ KS-ColumbiaArtist Recital (CBS) WGN-Eye-O-Eye Melody Hour WLS-Livestock and Grain Markets 7:45 p. m. WMAQ-NBC-Jack Denny's Orchestra WIBO-B. and K. Reporter 1:20 P.M. WJ KS-Norman Care's Orchestra WMAQ-Board of Trade 8:00p.m. WGN-CBS-Guy Lombardo's Orchestra; Burns and Allen 10:00 P.M. 1:25 P.M. KYW-Teaberry Sports Reporter; The Globe Trotter WGN-Albert Wheeler, tenor 8:30p.m. WGN-CBS-Eno Crime Club; mystery drama WCFL-School Teachers Program 1:30 P.M. WENR-Amos 'n' Andy (NBC) WGN-Around the World KYW-Prudence Penny, talk 9:15 p.m. WGN-CBS--Easy Aces; comedy sketch WIBO-Bostº' Melodies WAAF-Pianoesque Sparkling of the Air (CBS) WJ KS-Columbia Symphony Orcehstra (CBS) WBBM-American School WMAQ-Amos 'n' Andy (NBC) WCFL-Variety Program 1 WJJ D-Yesterday's Favorites 10:10 P.M. WJ KS-Needlecraft Lady WCFL-Junior Federation Club 6:45 P.M. KYW-Don Pedro's Orchestra WLS-Harmony Team WENR-Swanee Serenaders (NBC) KYW-Dan Russo's Orchestra WCFL-Musical Weather Report WMAQ-Public School? Program WIBO-Nick Nichols; Cartoonist of the Air WBBM-Kruschen Krooning Kolonels 10:15 P.M. 1:35 P.M. WJJD-Afternoon Tea Tunes WCFL-Sports Review WCFL-Coliseum, Walkathon WENR-The drama (NBC) WGN-Palmer House Ensemble WJ KS-Berger Wedberg, tenor Goldbergs, WENR-Cesare Sodero's Orchestra (NBC) M. WMAQ-The Woman's Calendar WGES-Fashion Preview WGN-The Dream Ship 1'- 4:15 P.M. WC N-Angelo Patri, Your Child (CBS) WIBO-Old Music Box KYW-Concert Petite (NBC) WIBO-Bailey's Sport Program Weather Summary WAAF-Dancing Notes WI KS-Norman Care's Orchestra WAAF-Live Stock Market; WJJ D-Concert Orchestra Lawrence Salerno WBBM-Sisters "J" WMAQ-Dan and Sylvia WGN-Allan Grant and WMAQ-Johnny Hart in Hollywood (NBC) WIBO-B, & K. Reporter WENR-Joseph Gallicchio's Orchestra (NBC) 10:30 P.M. WJ KS-Poet's Corner WIBO-Cerny Ensemble 7:00 P.M. KYW-Dan Russo's Orchestra WLS-"Drums of Dakbar" Orchestral Program WJJD-Young Mothers' Club KYW-Vincent Lopez' Orchestra WCFL-Avis McDonald, Vibra -Harpist 2:00 P.M. WI KS-Daily Times News Flashes WBBM-Husk O'Hare's Band WGN-Wayne King's Orchestra drama (NBC) WCFL-Chas. Frederick Stein Program WENR-Ben Bernie's Orchestra KYW-June Rae, ballads WMAQ-Dromedary Caravan, 4:30 P.M. WGES-Italian Idyls WIBO-Organ Fantasies WAAF-Chicago on Parade WGN-Whispering WBBM-Burnham's Beauty Chat KYW-Earle Tanner, lyric tenor Jack Smith; Humming Birds WJKS-Isham Jones' Orchestra (CBS) Atterbury Wakefield. Historical Sketch WBBM-Howard Neumiller and Pedro Espion (CBS) WMAQ-Art Kassel's Orchestra WGN-Ruth WIBO-Songs for Sale WIBO-"Radio Gossip" Eddie and Fannie Cavanaugh WCFL-Tony and Joe 10:45 P.M. WENR-Old Pappy (NBC) WJJD-Frankie "Half -Pint" Jaxoa WCFL-A Bit of Moscow; orchestra WJJD-Light Classics WLS-L'Amour Melodique (NBC) Barthell, songs (CBS) WJJD-Mooseheart Children WIBO-Radio Dan, the Answer Man WJ KS-Elizabeth WMAQ-Mr. Twister WLS-Betty and Bob (NBC) WIKS-Kiddie Klub WMAQ-Beach View Orchestra WMAQ-Salon Concert Ensemble (NBC) WMAQ-The Flying Family (NBC) 7:15 P.M. 10:50 P.M. WMBI-Special Musical Program and WMBI Tract 4:45 P.M. KYW-Girl at the Cigar Counter WGN-Bernie Cummins' Orchestra League KYW-Three Strings WBBM-"The Band of Distinction" 11:00 P.M. WBBM-Grandpa Burton Stories WCFL-Golden Melodies by Bernice Higgins and Al KYW-Frankie Masters' Orchestra 2:10 P.M. Knox W G N-Pal mer House Ensemble WCFL-Coliseum, Walkathon WCFL-Variety Program WENR-Concert Echoes WGN-Singin' Sam; the Barbasol Man (CBS) WENR-Ralph Kirbery. the Dream Singer (NBC) 2:15 P.M. WIBO-State Banking Conditions KYW-Today's Tunes WGN-Jane Carpenter, organist W G N-Art Kassel's Orchestra WIBU-Dusk Dreams WJJD-Dr. and Mrs. Jerry WIBO-Musical Tapestry, organ WBBM-Belle Forbes Cutter, songs WLS-College Inn Orchestra Ensemble WJKS-King Serenaders WJKS-Don Redman's Orchestra (CBS) WCFL-Salon Concert (NBC) WMAQ-The Daily News of the Air WJJD-Variety Music WMAQ-Musical Moments (NBC) WSBC-Jerry Sullivan. songs special Belle Forbes Cutter, songs (CBS) 5:00 P.M. 7:30 P.M. 11:05 P.M. WJKS-Madame KYW-Melody Lane WLS-H'memakers and "Little Dramas from Life"; KYW-Mel Stitzel, pianist WEN R-Vincent Lopez' Orchestra (NBC) WBBM-Belle Forbes Cutter, Neumiller and Salerno Mrs. Blanche Chenoweth WBBM-Captain Jack (CBS) WMAQ-Vincent Lopez' Orchestra WGN-Kate Smith; La Palma Program. CBS WMAQ-.%merican Pen Women WCFL-Peter Pan 11:10 P.M. WIBO-Golden Voice WENR-Palais D'Or Orchestra (NBC) WGN-Wayne King's Orchestra 2:30 P.M. WJJD-Club Mayfair Orchestra WCES-Doñ s Song Book KYW-Women's Radio Review (NBC) WLS-Health Talk (NBC) 11:15 P.M. WAAF-Century of Progress Speaker Presented by WGN-The Devil Bird KYW-Don Pedro's Orchestra Store WMAQ-Art Kassel's Orchestra Effie Marine Harvey WJJD-Neighborhood 7:45 P.M. 11:20 P.M. WCFL-Radio Dan WMAQ-Waldorf Orchestra (NBC) WGN-Late Dance Orchestras WGN-June Baker, home management WSBC-Variety Program KYW-Chandu, the Magician WBBM-Standard Oil Fun Fest 11:30 P.M. W I BO-Specialties 5:15 P.M. KYW-Mark Fisher's Orchestra WJJD-Popular Songsters KYW-Penrod and Sam WCFL-Bulletin Board. Labor Flashes IYGN-Presto Program; orchestra WJ KS-Leon Belascó s Orchestra (CBS) WMAQ-Tea Dansante (NBC) WBBM-Tarzan of the Apes WMAQ-Art Kassel's Orchestra 2:45 P.M. WCFL-John Maxwell, food talk WIBO-Y. M. C. A. Chorus Gardner Mystery 11:45 P.M. News Reports WC ES-Grab Bag WJJD-Flo WAAF-World Barnes in Person (NBC) WCFL-A Bit of Moscow; orchestra Freckman and Salerno WGN-Concert Orchestra WLS-Pat WBBM-Espina, WMAQ-The Whitman Sampler Program; Jack 12:00 MIDNIGHT WCFL-Ilka Diehl with songs of other nations WIBO-WPCC Pied Piper Denny's Orchestra (NBC) KYW-Dan Russo's Orchestra WIBO-Market Reports WJJD-The dance orchestras Spellbinder 8:00 P.M. WBBM-Around the Town; WJJD-Mid-Afternoon Dance Program WMAQ-The Earl Hines KYW-Westminster Choir (NBC) WENR-Grand Terrace; WJKS-Four Eton Boys; quartet (CBS) 5:30 P.M. WMAQ-Beach View Orchestra Is the Limit Club" WBBM-The Four Norsemen WLS-Hugh Cross, songs KYW-Uncle Bob's "Curb WMBI-Radio School of the Bible and Musis WMAQ-Rhythmic Serenade WBBM-Skippy: children's skit WCFL-The Foursome Hammond with Barton Organ WGN-Guy Lombardo's Orchestra; Burns and Allen 12:30 A.M. 3:00 P.M. WCFL-Esther Hines' Juniors (CBS) KYW-Earl Orchestra WAY-Three Strings; Teaberry sports WENR-Air Lago Orchestra Sunshine and Orchestra WIBO-Aeolian Ladies Quartet WMAQ-Via WAAAF-Della Bartell WJJD-Biily .. Yard , 12:45 A.M. Orchestra {CBS' WGES-Melody Parade WJJD-Farm Frolic. WBBM-Claude -1fopkins' Mks-Polish Hour KYW-Max Swain's Orchestra WCFL-Afternoon Frolics WGN-Kellogg s Singing Lady (NBC).

www.americanradiohistory.com RADIO AND AMUSEMENT GUIDE Page 15

Music in the Air HELLO FOLKS

By Carleton Smith THIS IS SERGEI RACHMANINOFF will never broadcast before, and he should be heard broadcast. on the air often this season. EDWARD BAKER "You had better not ask me about the For it is only in song that you can radio. I don't like it," he told me last week. know Chaliapin. of New London, Conn. "I am not familiar with many American When he talks with you, there is a programs, but it seems to me that an artist strange emotional separation-an aloof- should not do extensive broadcasting. People ness that surrounds his person. He is BROADCASTING - who can hear me on the radio would not always off somewhere else. Even while come to see me. For he is discussing the processes by which listeners who are in he found himself as an interpreter, you Alaska, the radio is feel this absence. He is wandering around all right." Mr. Rach- in some psychic current in which you maninoff believes that never seem to be. because so many But when he thumbs his little book and people are in the imperiously tosses it on the piano, after towns where the having selected the next number, he be- artist is performing, comes yours. And you are his. No singer they should come to carries you so surely into the depths of his hear and see him. creating soul as does Chaliapin. Not for a "For another reason, single moment can you escape him, when too, I dislike the he starts his brooking incantation. radio," he says. "1 CARLETON SMITH It matters little what his spontaneous know. that I play taste has chosen-whether to become the fidelity of better when 1 have an For tone at any volume- audience. And I comically drunken miller, the sardonic for improved selectivity and sensitivity think listeners have a keener appreciation teller of the tale of the flea, or the Boris whose freedom from distortion and of the music when they are in the -for presence brow already drips with the clammy sweat tube noises-re-tube with . . of the artist." of death. He is as compelling in one as in This is Mr. Rachmaninoff's opinion. If another. His voice may break now and you do not agree with it, you must respect then, as it did when I heard him this sum- it. There are many who, knowing the fame mer. But you hardly notice. By predilec- that has been built by means of the radio tion of mind and spirit, by ambition become TUBES alone, feel that an artist's popularity would habit, he uses his voice as a means to con- be enhanced, and appreciation of his art centrated, conveyed, almost visualized char- They improve the reception of any spread through broadcasting. They believe acterization. His skill is used in quest of a radio receiver that radio helps him as the phonograph did. deeper expression of humanity. With verse In the case of the phonograph, however, WAKEM & WHIPPLE and music aiding, his tones set the scene, the artist is not actually present. Somehow, impose the atmosphere, After reading all the ads in the Distributors and summon the you have a greater satisfaction in knowing personage. They drive home to his hearers Radio Guide for the last few months, 225 E. Illinois St., Chicago, DI. that at the moment you are listening, the a great conception-for the instant vital, I think I'd like to tell you about my Phone Whitehall 6740 artist is personally before experience. present the micro- vivid, complete, and possessing. My mother said to me one day that phone. The question is, then, are you moved The Soviet Republics have never forgiven she'd seen the Radio Guide wanted to go and see a great recitalist after hearing themselves that they let the adornment and salesmen and would I like to try it? him on the radio? Mr. Rachmaninoff thinks the pride of the Russian stage slip between Well, I didn't know how it'd work out you are not. And he may be right. I know their fingers and settle abroad. Soon we may but I said sure. This is my first week that often I have stayed at home from Sun- see him in his film version of "Don Quixote" selling and I've got seven customers. day afternoon recitals that I would otherwise I know lots of the fellows have got -but films today can not catch his genius. more but everybody says I'll sell more have attended because Mr. Toscanini was The microphone does, strange as it may seem conducting. each week, and boy, I think the Guide for one who is so often thought of as a is sure swell. My mother does too. N dramatist. To my mind, no singer living She has been reading it for a long NO matter what your feeling regarding has more to offer an appreciative audience time. Mr. Rachmaninoff's opinion about than Mr. Chaliapin-"The People's Singer" I am twelve years old, in the seventh -with or without the title! grade at school and I like to listen to broadcasting, you must know that he is not the radio. I like stories best, and my the forbidding person he sometimes seems favorite is "Skippy." on the stage. He is not aloof, but merely Symphony Broadcasts One of the best things about selling shy. That he has been particularly reticent the Guide is getting your picture in in his career as a pianist and composer is the paper. I sure hope you put mine are now five outstanding sym- only natural to him. As an artist, he is an THERE in. Maybe you only like to print about iconoclast. As a person, he stands phony series, in addition to Howard boys with more sales than I have, but alone. because But you sense in him a warmth and friendli- Barlow's nightly programs. The first in the that's I still take some time week is Erno Rapee's NBC orchestra which out after school to play baseball. Boy, ness that comes through the heavy yellow that sure is some sport. I'd rather gloves he wears during intermissions and lists "Tschaikowsky's Fourth" and Richard Strauss' tone poem "Don play that game than anything else immediately after his concert. Juan." Immediate- except maybe making lots of money ly following is the premiere broadcast of the and saving it. While I was with him backstage, a rather week, Arturo Toscanini and the Phil- pudgy little boy If any of you fellows have tips on knocked on his door. harmonic Symphony. After this week, Mr. how to sell more Guides, I think it "I play your prelude," said the bay. Toscanini will be heard two more Sundays would be a good idea to write them in "I am glad," said Mr. Rachmaninoff. before he goes on his winter vacation, and your letters. When I make more sales, "Which one?" Mr. Issay Dobrowen comes to make his I'll write again and tell you about it. "I don't know," the little boy answered debut with the orchestra the first Sunday Well, that's about all fellows. Guess dully. of December. I'll sign off now. "It must be the 'C -Sharp Minor'," Walter Damrosch includes in his Music You too-any boy in America-can sighed the artist. Complete overnight execution of Appreciation Hour this Friday the Overture earn GOOD spending money by be- engraving jobs is the service Mr. Rachmaninoff is tired of playing this to Beethoven's Egmont and a Mozart Sym- coming a Radio Guide salesman. Schoenwald renders the adver- piece. Like Paderewski with his "Minuet," phony. On the afternon of the same day, When you become a Star Salesman tiser whose plates MUST be ready Charles Wakefield Cadman with "At Dawn- Leopold Stokowski broadcasts another in we will publish your picture in Radio "with the rising sun." ing," or Fritzi Scheff his series from the Philadelphia Guide. In addition, we will give you with Victor Herbert's Academy free 200 of letterheads carrying your Here, waiting your commands, is "Kiss Me Again," he is trying to live it Music, and has announced some Satur- picture, name and identification as a a corps of expert craftsmen down. The public will not let him. And day evening concerts to be heard soon. representative of Radio Guide. We trained for efficiency of produc- when he finally played it, as his seventh Ernest Schelling is again directing the will also send you a fine copper en- tion without the minutest loss of encore, stage hands heard him say before Philharmonic Symphony children's concerts graving of your photograph which you quality or detail. beginning it, "Oh My God," in tones not on Saturday morning. So the radio takes can use to print pictures of yourself. unlike the famous three with which the good care of the lovers of symphonic music. You'll like every part of Schoen- wald service... from the moment prelude begins. Opera -lovers have their treat waiting when your 'phone brings our speedy the Metropolitan gets under way next week. Write, Phone or Call messenger, 'till you see the per. All Hail! Chaliapin! The current season of sixteen weeks will be feet reproduction of your copy. inaugurated with Lawrence Tibbett singing ec the title role of Verdi's "Simon Boccanegra," THIS week marks the return to our coun- a part of which we heard broadcast last try of Feodor Chaliapin. Absent for season. The earliest novelty is to be Rich- RADIO GUIDE four seasons, the greatest of living bassos is ard Strauss' Elektra on the first Saturday The Schoenwald Corp. a welcome visitor. He has countless ad- afternoon of December. Gertrude Kappel 423 Plymouth Court, Chicago, Ill. mirers throughout -Photo Ftgratinq-/Gt for.4dvertietttg the country who will re- will sing the title role, and Arthur Bodansky member as long as they live the momentary will conduct. In January, Louis Gruen - Telephone WABash 8848 400 SO. Ct'NTCN CH!CAGO O(1)' miniatures of life that his genius has im - berg's setting of "Emperor Jones" will show piressed into their consciousness. ,He has 4us how O'Neill behaves on the opera stage.

www.americanradiohistory.com Page 1.6_. RADIO AND AMUSEMENT GUIDE Programs For Thursday, November 17

5:45 A.M. 8:00 A.M. WC FL-Famous Solo'.sts WENR-Home Service W1GES-Sunshine Special WGN-Clara. La e' En.; The Super Suds Gir fs WGN-Board of Trade Reports WBBM-Musical Time Saver (NBC) W'BO-Peter Pan Aeroplane 6:00 A.M. WCFL-WCFL Kiddie's Club WLS-Mac and Bob WJJ D-Buckle Busters WGES-Poland's Music WAAF-Farm Folks' flour WMAQ-Young Artists Trio WJ KS-Columbia Revue (CBS) WGES-Toasts. Requests WGN-French Lick Salts Program 9:20 A.M. WMAQ-On Wings of Song (NBC WJJD-Buckle Busters WIBO-Smiles WMBI-Continued Story Reading WLS-Smile a While lime WBBM-News Flashes WLS--Gene and Glenn (NBC) 9:30 A.M. 11:35 A.M. 6:10 A.M. 8:15 A.M. WAAF-Rhythms W LS-Sears Fur Market KYW-Swingin' Along (NBC) WGN-Patnteo Dreams WCFL-Time Parade WBBM-Burnham s Beauty Chat 6:15 A.M. WLS-Happyville Special; Spareribs and Jack WCFL-Highlights of Music 11:45 A.M. WLS-Weather Report produce reporter; livestock WAAF-Estelle Barnes, pianist WMAQ-Anne Hard; Current Events (NBC/ WGES-Your Community Program 6:20 A.M. WGN-Board of Trade Market Report: WBBM-Pat Flanagan's Bowling Congress 8:30 A.M. WJJ D-Sunshine for Shut-ins WLS-Sl'un and Spud; Comedy Skit WISO-Little Harry's Cookin' Club WBBM-Modern Living WLS-Variety Artists WJ KS-Daily- Times News Flashes 6:30 A.M. WMAQ-Our Daily Food (NBC') WLS-Weather Report, Livestock W180-Uncle John and his Family WCFL-Dance Music WJJD-Frankie Marvin, tenor WIBO-Musical Varieties 9:35 A.M. 11:50 A.M. WGN-Good Health ana Training Program WLS-Cumberland Ridge Runners WLS-Musical Program WGN-Leonard Salvo's Mail Box WMAQ-Setting Up Exercises 9:40 A.M. 11:55 A.M. WMAQ-Vic and Sade; comedy duo (NBC 6:45 A.M. WLS-General Mills; Household Talk WLS-News Reporter WBBM--Farwr Information 8:35 A.M. 9:45 A.M. 12:00 NOON WJJD-Buckle Busters WLS-The Produce Market Reporter KYW-Consoiaires (NBC) WAAF-Noontime Melodies; Weather WBBM-Have 6:55 A.M. 8:45 A.M. You Heard? (CBS) WBBM-Julia Hayes' Household Hints WGN-The Whistler and his Dog WC FL-Popular Music WBBM-Musical Time Saver WGN-Good Morning WLS-Ralph and Hal; Old Timers WGN-Mis Day Services 7:00 A.M. WLS-Livestock Receipts; Hog Flash WMAQ-Breen and de Rose; vocal and instrun,ev dal W I B O-Waltzes KYW-Marshafl Field and Company musical clock WMAQ-Pie Plant Pete (NBC) duo (NBC) WJ KS-George Hall's Orchestra (CBS' WAAF-Breakfast Express 8:50 A.M. 10%00 A.M. WLS-Maple City Fun Factory WCFL-Morning Shuffle KYW-Honey Butter Chefs WMAQ-Popular Varieties (NSC) WGES-Sunsine Special WLS-Sears 'Tower Topics" with Gene Autry WAAF-Fireside Philosopher WMBI-Loop Evangelistic Service "Yodeling WGN-Good Morning Cowboy". WBBM-Ruth Rogers, Radioboldt 12:15 P.M. WLS-Rader's Gospel Tabernacle 9:00 A.M. WGN-La Choy Chopsticks (CBS) WMAQ-Tune Time WBBM-Local Markets KYW-Musical (NBC) WGES-The Housekeeper WI WMBI-Sunrise Service Melange BO-Market Reports WIBO-Popular Echoes WJJD-Season's Dance Hits WAAF-Sing and Sweep WJJ 7:15 A.M. 0-Komiss Music WJ KS-Farm Flashes WRBM-Melody Parade: orchestra WJJD-Muscle Tone Gym Class (CBS) WLS-Livestock Markets: poultry markets WLS-Dinnerbell Program WMAQ-Morning Worship WCFL-German Entertainment WMAQ-Mrs. A. M. Goudiss, talk (NBC) W G ES---Canary Concert WMBI-Parents Bible Story Hour 12:20 P.M. 7:30 A.M. WGN--Charlie Whites Gym of the Air WSBC-Nome Hours WBBM-News Flashes WBBM-Cluistian Science Churches of Illinois WIBO-YMCA Exercises 10:05 A.M. 12:25 P.M. WCFL-Cheerio inspirational talk and musse. NBC WMAQ-Chicago Ensemble KYW-Piano Patterns WMAQ-Board of Trade WC ES-Musical Speedway 12:30 P.M. W IBO-Melodies Battle's Ensemble (NBC) WLS-Steamboat Bill KYW-Rex WBBM-Husk O'Hare's Band WMAQ-Pepper Pot; orchestra (NBC) WGN-Atlantic City Musicale (CBS) 7:45 A.M. SPECIALS FOR TODAY WIBO-Reading Room WBBM-Brad and AI: comedy and songs (CBS) WJJ D-Farmer Rusk's Dinner Program FOR LOG OF LOCAL 4 WJJD-Happy-Go-Lucky Time STATIONS SEE RICE WJ KS-Atlantic City Musicale (CBS) WLS-dolts Bill and Jane 'NBC) WMAQ-Hotel New Yorker Orchestra (NBC) 7:00p.m. WMAQ-NBC-Rudy Vallee's Orchestra 12:45 P.M. 7:45 p. m. WGN-CBS-The KYW-Luncheon Dance Whitman Sampler Program; Jack Denny's WCFL-Farm Talk THE FUN FACTORY! Orchestra WMAQ-Princess Pat Beauty Tall i 12:55 P.M. Operated by 4 Loose Screws 8:00 p.m. WLS-NBC-Death Valley Days; drama The Maple City Four! WBBM-Chicago Dental Society WGN-CBS-Omar Khayyam; 1:00 P.M. Presented by 8:30 p.m. drama KYW-Dan Russó s Orchestra (NBC) 1 WAAF-Hoosier Philosopher RADIO GUIDE 9:00 p. m. WJKS-CBS--Andre Kostelanets Presents WBBM-Aunt Jemima Songs (CBS) Thursday - 12:08 Noon WC FL-Coliseum. Walkathon Featuring the "Maple City Four in WGN-Allan Grant pianist WIBO-News; Charles Elson Minstrels," "Uncle Pat" and the 9:10 A.M. 10:15 A.M. WJJD--Chicago Motor Club Maple 4! WLS-News Reporter KYW-Radio Household Institute (NBC" WJ KS-Danny Glenn. aanist City WAAF-Piano 9:15 A.M, Rambles WLS-Slim and Spud, comedy skit WLS WB8M-Red Cross Melodies WMAQ-Century of Progress Talk Prairie Farmer 870 Kilocycles KYW- J. B. and Mae WCFL-Health Talk by Dr Bundesee WMBI-Organ Program and Bible Reading WBBM-Honey Butter Chef WENR-Singing Strings (NBC) 1:10 P.M. WGES-Rhythm Review; Ethel and Harry WCFL-Barton Organ recital; Eddy Hansom with -s WGN-Leonard Salvo's Favorites Grace Wilson WlBO-Market Reports WMAQ-Dave Rose, pianist WJJD -Neighborhood Store 1:15 P.M. IN RESPONSE TO WMAQ-Here's to Charm WAAF-Evelyn Siegling. contralto WSBC-Bobby Dander: Jr.; Songs WSW --Chicago How 10:20 A.M. WGN-Palmer House Ensemble RADIO GUIDE READERS WAAF-Salon Music WIBO-Pop Concert, organ MANY 10:25 A.M. WJJD-Waltz Time WGN-Board of Trade Reports WJ KS-American Museum of Natura! History (CBS) 1 10:30 A.M. WLS-Livestock Markets; Jim Poole OUR mail bag has been so full in recent weeks of queries from WBBM-Barton Organ Recital 1:20 P.M. men and women who want details of our Neighborhood Repre- WCFL-Dance Music WMAQ-Board of Trade WGES-Circus P.M. we believe there may be others who would Echoes 1:25 sentation Plan that WGN-Digest of the day's nears WLS-F. C. Bisson's Grain Market like the same information. WIBO-News of the Day 1:30 P.M. With that thought in mind, the Radio Guide prints below a con- WJJD-Variety Music KYW-Prudence Penny, talk WMAQ-Rhythm Ramblers WAAF-Pianoesque venient blank for use by readers who are considering writing to us for WMBI-Gospel Music WBBM-American School of the Air (CBS) the details of how to increase their incomes by becoming Neighborhood 10:40 A.M. WCFL-Bridge Chats by Ottlie Holstein Representatives of the Radio Guide. WMBI-Story Hour and Gospel Music WJJ 0-Yesterday's Favorites 10:45 A.M. WJ KS-Needlecraft Lady to your bank account as people in KYW-Adult Education Council WLS-Ralph Waldo Emerson, organist It is a pleasant way of adding WAAF-Musical Calendar WMAQ-Public Schools Program ail sections of the country have discovered. Full details of how to WBBM-Rumford Radio School of Cookery 1:45 P.M. proceed as an official representative have been prepared in concise form WGN-La Gerardine (CBS) KYW-Concert Petite (NBC) WJJD-Mary Alden. home talk WAAF-Live Stock Market, Weather Summary and will be mailed to you All you need do is fill in your name and WMAQ-'today's Children WCFL-Nat'l League American Pen Women address on the attached coupon and drop it in the mail. Complete in- 11:00 A.M. WGN-Allan Grant and Lawrence Salerno formation will be mailed immediately to you. KYW-Morning Melodious WIBO-B & K Reporter WAAF-Meat Recipe Talk. Mildred Bats WJ KS-Song Circle W B BM-International Silver Program; Tony Wons W LS-Garden of Melody; Three Contraltos SEND THIS COUPON FOR FULL DETAILS (CBS) 2:00 P.M. WCFL-Red flot and Low Down Program KYW-Today's Tunes WENR-Men O' Song; male quartet (NBC) WAAF-Chicago on Parade RADIO GUIDE, WGN-Hank Harrington and Dick Hayes WBBM-Burnham's Beauty Chat WIBO-Musical Masterpieces WC FL-Kay McLaughlin. contralto 423 Plymouth Court, Chicago, Ill. WJJD-Musical Gems WC N-Woman's City Club WJ KS-Buddy Harrod's Orchestra (CBS) WIBO- 'Radio Gossip." Eddie and Fannie Cavanaugu me information of your offer to Neighborhood Repre- WMAQ-U. of C.; Prot Fred L. Schuman WJJ D-Light Classics Please send WJ KS-Marie Powers, contralto (CBS) sentatives of Radio Guide. 11:15 A.M. KYW-On the Il :15: famous dance orchestras WLS-Betty and Bob (NBC) WAAF-World News Reports WMAQ-Three Mustachios 'NBC) Name WBBM-Virginia Clarke. Gene and Charlie 2:10 P M. WENR-Lady Bugs (NBC) WGN-Palmer House Ensemble WJJD-Frankie Marvin. tenor 2:15 P.M. Address WSBC-Estelle Lewis. songs WBBM-Sisters "J" 11:30 A.M. WCFL- lJ S. Navy Band (NBC) KYW-National Farm and Home Haut (NBC) WJJD-Variety Music WAAF-Bulletin Board WLS-WLS Home Theater WBBM-Frank Wilson and Jules Steil' WMAQ-Rochester Philharmonic Grcn+e>tra (NAM.)

www.americanradiohistory.com RADIO AND AMUSEMENT GUIDE Page 13, The Real McCoy-Born with a Horn in His Mouth.

...... :.:. :...... :3i ...... :.:.. .. . :i'ïi:'$ti .. . :v..s, h 4

The evolution of a maestro! Just above you see Clyde McCoy at the age of nine months. And the lad with the trombone is the real Mc- 8t1...MAN..@VILA Coy at seven, when he played in the A $0,181_...._áIA.f church choir. Upper right is Clyde at fifteen, saxophonist for the Louis- ville Loons. At eighteen he sported when he waves his baton in the Gold fever in his blood. He can make a trumpet a straw hat and was a star. Coast Room the debutantes, and be- wail like no other man in America. jewelled dowagers, and multi -million- A peculiar band-the Louisville Loons. aire Chicagoans dance until their feet There were seven of them, and most of them ache. They can't help it. His music is were older than thirty. They split their re- i _ t ä g,E.. infectious, vivid. "You know," he says, ceipts seven ways little boys have a passion and sometimes McCoy, for being "it's funny about the tunes people like. The despite his fourteen SOMEpolicemen, or years, received as much firemen, or railroad. en- old ones seem to like fast, hot rhythm, and as $140 a week. gineers. And others have an inordinate crav- the young ones like their music slow. That's College dances were specialty, After the Louisville Loons, Clyde started ing for ice cream sodas, their and or marbles, or air the way it is at these swanky hotels. Now for seven years the Louiseville Loons, his own orchestra and in 1925 he went on rifles. Clyde McCoy never famed wanted to do down south, at college dances, it's different." throughout the South, journeyed from cam- the radio in Louisville, for the first time. anything but toot a horn. Most of the boys Clyde can tell you a lot about these pus to campus, playing proms, The broadcast was scheduled on the same who wanted to be policemen at football or firemen grew southern college proms. You see, he joined celebrations, homecoming days. day as the Kentucky Derby. The radio up to be bank presidents, or street cleaners, wasn't anything to speak of, in those a bona fide band when he was fourteen-the "Those southern best. or automobile salesmen. But college dances are the Clyde McCoy "Louisville Loons." The war was just over, celebrations on earth," says Clyde. "They days, and everyone in Clyde's orchestra ex- has never done anything except toot a horn. the country was wild over ragtime; it was used to go wild over the orchestra. You cept the pianist and the drummer went to He was born in the sleepy little town of the beginning of the so-called "jazz age." weren't only musicians. You were part of see the Derby. The two who remained pre- Ashland, Kentucky. His family wasn't well- Clyde had been playing in the Manley the crowd. And you had to have a good tended they were a whole band when the to-do. His father was a barber. That was Methodist Church choir band in Portsmouth, time. Sometimes, after one of those dances program went on the air. twenty-eight years ago. When he was six Ohio, just across the river from Ashland. a whole flock of people would ride on the Clyde believes that the great bands of the years old his father wanted to give him a goat The choir was so crowded that he had to train with us to the next town. And some present are all being made by radio popu- for a Christmas present. In Ashland, Ken- stack his slide trombone out of the window. of the best boosters would follow us from col- larity. "Almost all orchestra leaders, like tucky, in those days, the boy who owned a That didn't suit Clyde. He wanted room lege to college. Yes, sir, the South sure was or- myself, save their best tunes for the hours goat was king. But Clyde didn't want a to expand. And anyway he had the blues chestra crazy." they will be on the air," Clyde says. "We goat. He'd seen the town band march by. try to save diversified numbers for those He loved the beat of martial music. Clyde hours. Radio is the big thing nowadays.» McCoy wanted a horn. His mother agreed Clyde works hard and long in rehearsals. with him. THE MAKINGS OF "Think of the racket of a horn," A MAESTRO -IN THREE ACTS His band is probably the youngest big said McCoy, Sr. "Have you ever smelled a time" outfit in the goat?" country-average age queried Mrs. McCoy. Clyde got his twenty-two. "It takes a young musician to horn. It was an old melophone. r f,l ¡1 , f 5 +n catch the spirit of the modern song," says Cy' y , p'J ï And just to show you what singleness of .. v/, / Clyde. purpose can do, - /, :I :a CcJ./" Clyde rode the notes of this Clyde lives with his 6`' . mother, kindly, fifty- magic horn out of dingy Ashland, out of E"MN ' eight years old. She thinks he's the greatest obscurity, y` S out from the ruck of thousáñds r F : guy ever to put foot on this earth. Ile wor- of other musicians. To the tune of his \1/i;n, I . ships her. She stays up every night until' the ', "Sugar Blues" he rode into fame. He rode l , ii last dancer has gone, .!"` and then she cooks

(((jjj , 51J into the lavish Gold Coast Room of the 1 !,/,i, ? waffles in his lllltllttl _ r¡¡ apartment while Clyde and the exclusive Drake Hotel in Chicago, where \ \\'l I boys play a few hands of penny ante poker. he has a contract which will last through Usually they get to bed by four or five. 1933. He broadcasts two or three times a \\`.._%W-'- (' `\\\ ' "You don't mind staying up all night every, day over WGN and the networks. Astute ; / /t, t _., night after you get used to it," he said. observers call his band one of the coming favorites on And he gets up about noon and at three the air. They predict a glam- When Clyde played in the church choir his was long., orous trombone so and the church o'clock is rehearsing or sending a program future for this twenty -eight -year-old so crowded, that he had to play it out of the window. He was the first member music maker. of over the air. In between times he practices his orchestra to sit down-and they built a fire under him. If Clyde had taken a on the saxophone or the trumpet. He's He's the real musical McCoy. The real goat for a Christmas present, as his father urged, he might have been a farmer. never satisfied. He always seeks improve - stuff. He lives, eats, and sleeps music. And But he accepted a horn from his mother, and it brought him fame and fortune. went, 1-le's a swell maestro-the real McCoy,.

-. . . . , >.. . 4 . x'L-.. . . . r r'f!i

www.americanradiohistory.com Page 18 RADIO AND AMUSEMENT GUIDE Thursday Programs [Continued]

2:30 P.M. WI KS-Vaughn de Leath (CBS) WENR-College Inn Orchestra WIBO- Organ Tunes KYW-Womnan's Radio Review (NBC) WMAQ-Concert Echoes (NBC) WGFS-Polish Composers WJKS-Scotch Hour WAAF-Mabel Van 5:00 P.M. WGN-Abe Lyman 's Orchestra; Hollywood Newsboy W:.IAQ-Soloist (NBC) (CBS) WBBM-Frank Westphal's Orchestra KYW-Billy Tucker at the Piano 9:30 P.M. and Fancies WISO-Speaker WCFL-Facts WAAF-The Spotlight KYW-Inspector Stevens and Son of Scotland Yard WGN-June Baker, home management WBBM-Captain Adventure series (CBS) WJJD-Frankie "Half Pint" Jaxon Jack, WLS-Regimentalists WBBM-Edwin C. Hill (CBS) WIBO-Parents Magazine WCFL-Peter Pan (NBC) WMAQ-Fleischmann Hour; Rudy Valleé s Orchestra WCFL-Merry Garden Ballroom Orchestra WJJ D-Armour Institute WEN R-Waldorf-Astoria Orchestra (NBC) WGN-Tomorrow's Tribune WJKS-Frank Westphal's Orchestra (CBS) (NBC) WGES-Footlight Favorites WIBO-Nu Grape Twins WMAQ-U. S. Navy Band (NBC) WGN-The Devil Bird 7:15 P.M. WJKS-Little Jack Little (CBS) WSBC-John Stamford WIBO-Lucille Mohan, "Story Lady" KYW-Song Sleuth (NBC) WMAQ-To be announced 2:45 P.M. WJ J D-Neighborhood Store WCFL-Bulletin Board. Labor Flashes WAAF-World News Reports WMAQ-Waldorf Orchestra (NBC) WGN-Canada Dry Program; Jack Benny, comedian 9:40 P.M. WCFL-Ilka Diehl with songs of other nations WSBC-Variety Program and Weems' Orchestra (CBS) WGN-Headlines of Other Days WIBO-Market Reports 5:15 P.M. WIBO-David Jackson's talks on Securities 9:45 P.M. Dance Program WJJD-Mid-Afternoon KYW-Penrod and Sam WJJD-Dr. and Mrs. Jerry KYW-Max Swain's Orchestra WLS-Musical Program WBBM-Tarzan of the Apes WLS-Song Sleuth (NBC) WBBM-Myrt and Marge; drama (CBS) 2:50 P.M. WCFL-John Maxwell, food talk 7:30 P.M. WGN-Lawrence Salerno and Allan Grant WBBM-News Flashes WGN-Jane Carpenter's Recital KYW-Dr. H. N. Bundesen for the Milk Foundation WIBO-B. and K. Reporter WIBO-WPCC; North Shore Church WBBM-Lutzi, Neumiller and Salerno WJKS-Four Barons 3:00 P.M. WMAQ-Corinnis Program KYW-Three Strings WJJD-The Pied Piper WCFL-Union Label Talk WAAF-The Bookworm, "Supers" WMAQ-The Spellbinder WIBO-B. & K. Reporter 10:00 P.M. WJJD-Club Mayfair Orchestra The Globe Trotter WBBM-U. S. Army Band (CBS) KYW-Teaberry Sports Reporter; 5:30 P.M. WLS-Rin-Tin-Tin WCFL-Afternoon Frolics KYW-Uncle Bob's Curb -is -the-Limit Club Thriller, drama (NBC) WCFL-School Teachers' Talk WGN-Afternoon Musicale WBBM-Skippy; children's skit (CBS) 7:45 P.M. WENR-Amos 'ñ Andy; blackface comedians (NBC) WIBO-Classic Gems, Cerny Ensemble WCFL-Barton Organ Recital; Eddie Hanson with KYW-Chandu, the Magician WGN-Hal Kemp's Orchestra WJJ D-Women's Club Esther Hammond WBBM-Standard Oil Fun Fest WIBO-Bosts' Sparkling Melodies WIKS--Columbia WJ KS-U. S. Army Band Concert (CBS) WENR-Air Juniors WCFL-Chas. Frederick Stein Program; Arthur Koch, Symphony Orchestra (CBS) WLS-Win. Vickland's Book Shop with Ralph Waldo WGES-Band Parade pianist WMAQ-Amos 'a' Andy. NBC Emerson WGN-Kellogg's Singing Lady (NBC) WGN-The Whitman Sampler Program; Jack Denny's 10:10 P.M. WMAQ-William J. Bogan WJJD-Billy Sunshine and Orchestra Orchestra (CBS) KYW-Don Pedro's Orchestra WMBI-Radio School of the Bible WMAQ-Ralph Kirbery, the Dream Singer (NBC) WIBO-Organ Program WCFL-Musical Weather Report 3:15 P.M. 5:45 P.M. WJJD-Buckle Busters 10:15 P.M. KYW-Dr. Herman N. Bundesen; health talk WBBM-Rock Oak Champions WLS-Howard Thurston, magician (NBC) WCFL-Coliseum, Walkathoa WIBO-Diana Bonner, soprano WENR-Little Orphan Annie; playlet (NBC) 8:00 P.M. WENR-Francis Powers, sport talk WJJ D-Dreams of Hawaii WGN-Little Orphan Annie; children's playlet. NBC KYW-Marmola Thumb Nail Drama WGN-The Dream Ship WLS-Shoppers' Service; Anne and Sue WIBO-Clem and Ira, skit WBBM-Jack Russell's Orchestra WIBO-Ofd Music Box WMAQ-Thursday Special (NBC) WJJD-Art Wright, songs WCFL-Studio Program WMAQ-Dan and Sylvia 3:30 P.M. WMAQ-Sekatary Hawkins (NBC) WGN-Music That Satisfies (CBS) 10:30 P.M. KYW-Two Doctors with Aces of the Air; Teaberry 6:00 P.M. WIBO-Cerny Ensemble KYW-Dan Russo's Orchestra sports KYW-Dan Russo's Orchestra WJJD-Int'l Buckle Musters WCFL-Armour Glee Club WAAF-Hess Melody Time WCFL-Allerton Hotel Orchestra WJ KS-Polish Hour WENR-Ben Bernie's Orchestra WBBM-Brooks and Ross WBBM-Schlagenhauer's Party WLS-Death Valley Days, drama (NBC) WGN-Wayne King's Orchestra WENR-Tea Dansante (NBC) WENR-What's the News WMAQ-Capt. Henry's Maxwell Showboat (NBC) WIBO-Organ Fantasies WGN-U. S. Army Band (CBS) WGES-Radio Headliners WSBC-Italian Program WI KS-Isham Jones' Orchestra (CBS) WIRD-Radio Gossip WGN-Palmer House Ensemble WMAQ-Art Kassel's Orchestra WJJD-Indian Princess 8:05 P.M. WIRO-GGerman Program KYW-Three WMBI-Holland Service and Gospel Music Strings 10:45 P.M. WJJD-Leo Boswell, songs WIBO-Radio Dan, the Answer Man 3:45 P.M. WMAQ-General Electric Program (NBC) 8:15 P.M. KYW-Spratt's Dog Chats WCFL-A Bit of Moscow; orchestra WAAF-Ray Waldron's Sports Review 6:15 P.M. WMAQ-Vincent Lopez' Orchestra WBBM-News Flashes WBBM-Norm Sherr, pianist WBBM-Association of Real Estate Taxpayers WENR-Lady Next Door (NBC) WCFL-The Polyphonians WGN-Mills Brothers (CBS) 10:50 P.M. WJJD-Tune Parade WENR-The Royal Vagabonds; impersonations (NBC) WIBO-Mime Bonaldi, baritone WGN-Bernie Cummins' Orchestra WI KS-American Legion Campaign (CBS) WGES-Waltz Dreams WJJ D-Mooseheart Boys' Band 10:55 P.M. 4:00 P.M. WGN-The Secret Three 8:20 P.M. WAAF-Marmola Thumbnail Drama WAAF-Piano novelties; Jimmy Kozak WJJD-Red Top Sports Reel WCFL-Night Court; comedy 11:00 P.M. WBBM-Ben Alley, tenor (CBS) WMAQ-Wheatenaville, drama (NBC) 8:30 P.M. KYW-Frankie Masters' Orchestra ,"CFL-Junior Federation Club 6:25 P.M. KYW-Vincent Lopez' Orchestra WCFL-Merry Garden Ballroom Orchestra WENR-Neale Sisters (NBC) KYW-Teaberry Sports Reporter WBBM-Ray Parker's Orchestra WEN R-Hotel St. Regis Orchestra (NBC) WGN-Afternoon Musicale 6:30 P.M. WENR-College Inn Orchestra WGN-Late Dance Orchestras WIBO-Mary Birmingham, reader KYW-Ray Perkins, Barbasol progrr (NBC) WGN-Omar Khayyam Dramatization (CBS) WIBO-Musical Tapestry WJJD-Walt and Herb WBBM-Flanagan's Sport Review WIBO-George Anderson, real estate information WJ KS-Eddie Duchin's Orchestra (CBS) WI KS-Ben Alley, tenor (CBS) WCFL-Hotel Allerton Orchestra WJ KS-Hot Stove League WMAQ-Cotton Club WMAQ-Women's Calendar WENR-Louise Bernhardt, soloist (NBC) 8:35 P.M. 11:10 P.M. 4:15 P.M. WGES-Dinner Cabaret WCFL-WCFL Orchestra WGN-Wayne King's Orchestra WAAF-Stevens Sisters WGN-Tom, Dick and Harry, harmony trio 8:45 P.M. 11:15 P.M. WBBM-Organ Melodies WIBO-Ahead of the News KYW-Frankie Masters' Orchestra KYW-Don Pedro's Orchestra WEN R-Soloists (NBC) WJJD-Isle of Dreams WBBM-"The Band of Distinction" WSBC-Jerry Sullivan. song special WIBO-Cerny Ensemble WMAQ-The Daily News of the Air WIBO-The Five Spades 11:30 P.M. WJJD-Young Mothers' Club 6:40 P.M. WJKS-The Captivators (CBS) KYW-Mark Fisher's Orchestra WJKS-Daily Times News Flashes WIBO-Jo Springer; Hockey News WMAQ-Marian and Jim WCFL-WCFL Orchestra 4:30 P.M. 6:45 P.M. 8:50 P.M. WEN R-Charlie Agnew's Orchestra (NBC) KYW-Harold Bean. baritme KYW-Dan Russo's Orchestra WCFL-Jim Forsyth with "Big City" WJKS-Riviera Orchestra (CBS) WBBM-Art Gillham, pianist WBBM-Kruschen Krooning Kolonels 9:00 P.M. WMAQ-Art Kassel's Orchestra WCFL-James Hamilton. tenor WCFL-Ilka Diehl Players KYW-Mark Fisher's Orchestra 11:45 P.M. WJJD-Mooseheart Children WENR-The Goldbergs, drama (NBC) WBBM-Andre Kostelanetz Presents (CBS) WCFL-A Bit of Moscow; orchestra WJKS-Kiddies Klub «ES-Fashion Preview WCFL--Vella Cook. contralto 12:00 MIDNIGHT WMAQ-Soloist (NBC) WGN-Georgie Price, humorist and Krueger's Or- WENR-Lucky Strike Hour; Jack Pearl, comedian KYW-Dan Russo's Orchestra 4:45 P.M. chestra (CBS) (NBC) WBBM-Around the Town Dance Orchestras KYW-Three Strings WIBO-Mobile Moaners MN-Around the World, drama WENR-Grand Terrace; Earl Hines WAAF-Ray Waldron's Sports Review WJJ D-Radio Guide Program WIBO-Wendell Hall WMAQ-Jimmy Green's Orchestra WBBM-Sisters WMAQ-Johnny Hart In Hollywood (NBC) WJ KS-Andre Kostelanetz presents Male Chorus 12:30 A.M. WCFL-Coliseum, Walkathon 7:00 P.M. and Soprano (CBS) KYW-Vincent Lopez' Orchestra WENR-Musical Moments KYW-Star Dust; Elmer Turner WMAQ-Phillips Lord, the Country Doctor (NBC) WMAQ-Via Lago Orchestra WGN-Jane Carpenter, organist WBBM-Billy White and Westphal's Orchestra (CBS) 9:15 P.M. 12:45 A.M. WIBO-Dusk Dreams, organ WCFL-WCFL Orchestra WGN-Big Leaguers and Rushers KYW-Max Swain's Orchestra

Programs For Friday, November 18

A.M. 5:45 7:00 A.M. WLS-Jolly Bill and Jane (NBC) 8:50 A.M. WGES-Sunshine Special KYW-Marshall Field and Co.'s Musical Clock 8:00 A.M. WLS-Sears Tower Topics Time WAAF-Breakfast Express 6:00 A.M. WCFL-WCFL Kiddies' Aeroplane Club A.M. WCFL-Morning Shuffle 9:00 WAAF-Farm Folks' Hour WGES-Bohemian Melodies KYW-Nothing but the (NBC) WGES-Sunshine Special Truth WGES-Toasts, Requests WIBO-Smiles WAAF-Sing and Sweet) WGN-Good Morning WJJD-Buckle Busters WLS-Gene and Glenn; comedy and songs (NBC) WBBM-J. Wilson Doty and Val Sherman WLS-Paul Rader's Tabernacle A.M. WCFL-German Entertainment WLS-WLS Smile A While Time WMAQ-Tune Time 8:15 WCFL-Time Parade WGES-Canary Concert WMBI-Morning Glory Club 6:15 A.M. WLS-The Ward Surprise Re-siew WGN-Charlie White's Gym of the Air WLS-Weather Report; produce reporter; livestock 7:15 A.M. WMAQ-Talk by Ann Hard (NBC) WIBO-Y. M. C. A. Exercises WMAQ-Melodie (NBC) 6:30 A.M. WJJ D-Muscle Tone Gym Class 8:30 A.M. WMAQ-Morning A.M. John and His Family Worship WBBM-Modern Living; Lind)ahr's Magazine 9:10 WISO-Uncle WLS-Harry Steele; WLS News Reporter WJJD-Frankie Marvin, tenor 7:30 A.M. WCFL-Dance Music WBBM-Christian Science Churches of Illinois WGN-French Lick Springs Program 9:15 A.M. WLS-Cumberland Ridge Runners WCFL-Cheerio; inspirational talk. NBC WIBO-Musical Varieties KYW-Flying Fingers, piano novelties (NBC) WMAQ-Setting Up Exercises WGES-Musical Speechs ay WLS-Musical Program WBBM-Honey-Butter Chef 6:45 A.M. WIBO-Melodies WMAQ-Vic and Sade; comedy duo (NBC) WCFL-Famous Soloists WLS-Steamboat Bill; Campbell Cereal WGN-Clara, Lo 'n' Em: The Super Suds Girls, NBC WBBM-Farm Information 8:35 A.M. WMAQ-Pepper Pot; orchestra (NBC) WLS-Produce Market Reporter; livestock receipts WLS-Mac and Bob; Willard Program WJJD-Buckle Busters 7:45 A.M. 8:45 A.M. WMAQ-Breen and De Rose (NBC) 6:55 A.M. WBBM-Musical Time Safer WGN-Good Morning 9:20 A.M. WBBM-Musical rime Saver WI.) 0-happy-Go Lucky Time WMAQ-Banjoleers (NBC) WBBM-News Flashes

www.americanradiohistory.com RADIO AND AMUSEMENT GUIDE Page 19 Friday Programs [Continued]

9:30 A.M. 12:15 P.M. WIBO-Classical Gems, Cerny Ensemble KYW-The Strolling Fiddler (NBC) WBBM-Edna Wallace Hopper "'JJD-Women's Club Call of the Wild WBBM-Burnham's Beauty Chat WIBO-Markets WJ KS-The Grab Bag (CBS) WCFL-Highlights of Music WJJD-Season's Dance Hits WLS-The Book Shop; Wm. Vickland and Ralph Buck Bannister, the NBC Corn Cob Pipe WJKS-Farm WGES-Your Community Hour Flashes Emerson, organist Club's prize imitator, seems to be always WGN-Board of Trade Market Reports WLS-Prairie Farmer Dinnerbell Program WMBI-Special Program causing consternation WIBO-Little Harry's Cookin' School 3:15 P.M. by giving his imita - 12:20 P.M. tions outside the WLS-The Monarch Hostess; Martha Crane and guar. WBBM-News Flashes WAAF-A Thought for Today studio. Recently a cow, tet WBBM-Chicago Hour WMAQ-Our Daily Food; Colonel Goodbody. NBC 12:25 P.M. WIBO-Dell Reed, tenor WMAQ-Board 9:35 A.M. of Trade WJJD-Dreams of Hawaii WLS-Shopper's Service WGN-Leonard Salvo 12:30 P.M. KYW-Palais d'or Orchestra (NBC) WMAQ-Kaltenmeyer's Kindergarten (NBC) 9:45 A.M. WBBM-Husk O'Haré s Band 3:30 P.M. KYW-Betty Crocker (NBC) WGN-Palmer House Ensemble WBBM-Illinois Federation of Women's Club WBBM-Ruth Rogers. Radioboldt WIBO-Reading Room WENR-Rice String Quartet (NBC) WGN-Top of the Morning WJKS-Atlantic City Musicale (CBS) WIBO-Eddie and Fannie Cavanaugh WIBO-You and Your Clothes WJJD-Farmer Rusk's Dinner Program WJJD-Indian Pri-tcess WLS-Ralph and Hal "Old Timers" WMAQ-Hotel New Yorker Orchestra (NBC) WJKS-U. S. Arny Band (CBS) WMAQ-Board of Trade 12:45 P.M. WMBI-Dano-Norwegian Service 9:50 A.M. KYW-Luncheon Dance 3:45 P.M. from whom a calf had been taken away, WAAF-Ray Waldron's Sports Review WMAQ-Consolaires (NBC) WCFL-Farm Talk heard Buck's imitation of a calf's cry of, WMAQ-Princesa Pat, beauty talk WBBM-Continental Trio 10:00 A.M. WENR-Concert Artists (NBC) anguish, broke her tether and caused no end 12:50 P.M. of trouble KYW-Music Appreciation Hour (NBC) WMAQ-Hotel WJJ D-Bridge Class of the Air one one of the main streets of WAAF-Piano Rambles New Yorker Orchestra (NBC) WMAQ-The Lady Next Door (NBC) Richmond. WBBM-Magic Piano Twins (CBS) 12:55 P.M. 3:50 P.M. WCFL-Dance Music WBBM-American Dental Society WBBM-News Flashes WGES-Timely Tunes 1:00 P.M. 4:00 P.M. WC FL-Hotel Allerton Orchestra WGN-Ireene Wicker and Allan Grant KYW-Symphonic Favorites WAAF-Novelettes WENR-What's the News? WIBO-Crazy Quilt WAAF-Hoosier Philosopher WBBM-Gene and Charlie (CBS) WGES-Syncopated Snapshots WJJD-Komiss Musical WBBM-American School of the Air CBS) WCFL-Junior Federation Club WGN-Dinner Concert WLS-Livestock Markets. Poultry Markets WCFL-Ccliseum, Walkathon WGN-Afternoon Musicale (CBS) WIBO-German Program WMAQ-Stokeley Vegetables WGN-Executive Club WIBO-Nick Nichols, Cartoonist of the Air WJJD-Leo Boswell, songs WSBC-Home Hours WIBO-Ahead of the News; Charles E son WJJD-Afternoon Tea Tunes WMAQ-G. E Circle (NBC) 10:15 A.M. WJJD-Illinois Medical Society WJKS-Gene and Charlie (CBS) 6:15 P.M. WAAF-Salon Music WJ KS-Danny Glenn, pianist WMAQ-Women's Calendar WBBM-Gene and Charlie WBBM-Red Cross Melodies WLS-Slim and Spud, comedy skit 4:15 P.M. WCFL-The Polyphonians WGES-Rhythm Revue; Ethel and Harry WMAQ-Words and Music (NBC) WAAF-Dancing Notes WENR-The Royal Vagabonds; impersccations (NBC), WGN-Melody Favorites WMBI-Organ Program and Bible Reading WBBM-Barton Organ WGES-Air Favorites WIBO-Market Reporter 1:10 P.M. WEN R-Dromedary Caravan, drama (NBC) WGN-The Secret Three WJJD-Neighborhood Store WC FL-Barton Organ Recital WIBO-Cerny Ensemble WJJD-Red Top Sports Reel WMAQ-Musical Hodge Podge WMAQ-Kremlin Art Quintet (NBC) 10:25 A.M. 6:25 P.M. WG N-Board of Trade Reports KYW-Teaberry Sports Reporter 10:30 A.M. 6:30 P.M. WAAF-Mrs. William Severin of Illinois Federation SPECIALS FOR TODAY KYW-Three Strings of Women's Clubs WBBM-Flanagan Sport Review WBBM-Thru the Looking Glass with Frances Ingram FOR LOG OF LOCAL STATIONS SEE PAGE 4 WCFL-Hotel Allerton Orchestra WGES-Camptown Minstrels WENR-Jean Fay, blues singer WGN-Digest of the News 1:30 p. m. WBBM-CBS-Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra WGES-Dinner Cabaret WIBO-News Flashes WGN-Tor,, Dick and Harry, harmony trio WJJ D-Variety Music 6:45 p. m. WJJD-Radio Guide's Program; Red Grange WISO-Ahead of the News WMAQ-Singing Strings NBC) WJJ D-Isle of Dreams WMBI-Gospel Music 7:30 p. m. WGN-CBS-March WMAQ-Best Foods Program (NBC) 10:40 A.M. of Time; dramatized news events 6:40 P.M. WMAQ-Honey Butter Chef 8:00 p. m. WGN-CBS-All-American WIBO-Jo Springer; Hockey News 10:45 A.M. Football Show; chorus and orchestra 6:45 P.M. WAAF-Musical Calendar WENR-The Goldbergs (NBC) WBBM-Julia Hayes, Household Hints 9:00p.m. WENR-NBC-Al Jolson, songs; Big Six of the Air KYW-Dan Russo's Orchestra WGN-Grand Old Hymns WBBM-Kruschen Krooning Kolonels WJJD-Mary Alden; home talk WCFL-Sports Review WIBO-Persian Garden WGES-Fashion Preview WMAQ-Today's Children 1:15 P.M. WJJ D-Young Mothers' WGN-Mandels' "Bridge Club of the Air" WMBI-Radio Club School of the Bible WIBO-Golden Voice WJKS-Daily Times News Flashes WIBO-Bailey's Sport Program 11:00 A.M. WJJ D-Waltz Time 4:30 P.M. WJJD-Radio Guide Program KYW-Morning Melodians WJKS-Albert P. Greene, pianist KYW-Earle Tanner, lyric tenor WMAQ-Johnny Hart in Hollywood (NBC) WAAF-Handstand WLS-Livestock and Grain Markets WBBM-Art Gillham, pianist 7:00 P.M. WBBM-International Silver Program; Tony Wons WMAQ-Dave Rose, pianist WCFL-Tony and Joe KYW-Cities Service Concert; Jessica Dragonette (CBS) 1:20 P.M. WENR-Old Pappy (NBC) (NBC) WCFL-Red Hot and Low Down WMAQ-Board of Trade WJJ D-Mooseheart Children WBBM-Husk O'HIare's Band (CBS) WENR-Men O' Song (NBC) 1:30 P.M. WJ KS-Kiddies Klub WCFL-Chas. Frederick Stein Program WGN-Hank Harrington and Bob Forsake KYW-Prudence Penny, talk WMAQ-The Flying Family (NBC) WGES-Novak Players WIBO-Musical Masterpieces WCFL-Variety Program WGN-Big Leaguers and Busher, WJJ D-Musical Gems 4:45 P.M. WBBM-Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra (CBS) KYW-Three Str:ngs WIBO-Songs for Sale WJKS-Buddy Harrod's Orchestra (CBS) WJJD-Frankie "Half Pint^ Jason WMAQ-U. WJJ D-Yesterday's Favorites WBBM-Grandpa Barton's Stories of C.; Prof. Fred L. Schruman WJ KS-Needlecraft Lady WCFL-Coliseum, Walkathon WLS-Nestle's Program, guest and orchestra (NBC) 11:15 A.M. WLS-Harmony Team WENR-Concert Echoes WMAQ-Mr. Twister KYW-On the 11:15; famous dance orchestras WMAQ-Public Schools Program WGN-Jane Carpenter, organist 7:15 P.M. WAAF-World News Reports WIBO-Dusk WBBM-The Band of Distinction WBBM-Virginia 1:45 P.M. Dreams, organ Clarke; Gene and Charlie KYW-Concert Petite (NBC) WJ KS-Silver Melody Singer WCFL-World's Fair Century of Progress WENR-Fifteen Minutes With You; Gene Arnold WMAQ-Musical WGN-Singin' Sam. the Barbasol Man (CBS) WJJ D-Frankie WAAF-Live Stock Market; Weather Summary Moments (NBC) Marvin WGN-Allan Grant and Lawrence Salerno 5:00 P.M. WIBO-Epics of History 11:30 A.M. WIBO-B. & K. Reporter KYW-Mel Stitzcl at the piano WJJD-Dr. and Mrs. Jerry KYW-National Farm and WMAQ-Daily News of the Air Home Hour (NBC) WJKS-Poet's Corner WBBM-Captain Jack; Adventure series (CBS) WAAF-Bulletin Board WLS-The Spinning Wheel WCFL-Peter 7:30 P.M. WBBM-Frank Pen Wilson and Jules Stein 2:00 P.M. WENR-Waldorf-Astoria Orchestra (NBC) WBBM-Gertrude Lutzi, Neumiller and Salerno WENR-Home Service WGES-Poland WCFL-National Protective Insurance Talk WGN-Board KYW-Today's Tunes; orchestra and vocalists in Song of Trade Reports WAAF-Chicago on Parade WGN-The Devil Bird WGN-March of Time (CBS) WIBO-Peter Pan WJJD-Chicago WIBO-Silver Trio WJJD-Buckle WGN-Palmer House Ensemble School Teachers Busters WIBO-"Radio Gossip." Eddie and Fannie Cavanaugh WMAQ-Waldorf Orchestra (NBC) WJJ D-Club Mayfair Orchestra WJKS-Columbia Revue (CBS) WJJD-Light Classics WSBC-Jewish Program WLS-Adventures in Health; Dr. H. N. Bondese! WMAQ-On Wings of Songs (NBC) WMAQ-Kresge Varieties WMBI-Continued WJ KS-Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra (CBS) 5:15 P.M. Story Reading WLS-Betty and Bob (NBC) KYW-Penrod and Sam 7:45 P.M. 11:35 A.M. WMAQ-Echoes of Erin (NBC) WBBM-Tarzan KYW-Chandu The Magician WAAF-Interlude of the Apes WMBI-home Hour WCFL-John Maxwell, food talk WBBM-Standard Oil Fun Fest WGN-Painted Dreams 2:15 P.M. WGN-Concert Orchestra ' CFL-Bulletin Board, Labor Flashes 11:45 A.M. WJJ D-Variety Music WIBO-WPCC WIBO-Golden Voice WAAF-Estelle Barnes. pianist WLS-WLS Fanfare; Margaret Morton McKay WJJD-The Pied Piper WJJD-Farm Yard Frolic WBBM-Pat Flanagan's Bowling Congress WMAQ-To be announced WMAQ-The Spellbinder WLS-Howard Thurston, magician (NBC) WJJ D-Sunshine for Shut -Ins WJKS-Daily 2:30 P.M. 5:30 P.M. Times News Flashes KYW-Women's Radio Review. (NBC) WLS-Weather Reports; Livestock Estimate, KYW-Uncle Bob's Hydros Ice Cream Party WAAF-Health Talle, Illinois State Medical Society WBBM-Skippy; children's skit (CBS) 11:50 A.M. WCFL-Radio Dan WGN-Good Health WCFL-Esther Hammond with Barton Organ and Training Program WG N-June Baker, home management WEN R-Air Juniors 11:55 A.M. WIBO-Jeannette Barrington, reader WLS-News WGN-Kellogg's Singing Lady (NBC) Reporter WJJD-Popular Songsters WJJD-Billy Sunshine and Orchestra Radio Guide's 12:00 NOON WLS-Hess Musical Program WMAQ-Al Bernard, one man show (NBC) WAAF-Noon-time Melodies 2:45 P.M. 5:45 P.M. THREE STAR SPECIAL WBBM-Noon-Local Markets WAAF-World News Reports WBBM-Lone WCFL-Popular Wolf Tribe; Indian Story (CBS) Friday Night Nov. 18th íï:45 P.M. Music WCFL-Ilka Diehl with Songs of other Nations WEN R-Little Orphan Annie. playlet (NBC) WGN-Mid-day Service WIBO-Markets WGES-Hot Harmonies Brown - WJJD-Mid-Afternoon Dance Program WGN-Little Orphan Annie, sponsored by Ovaltine WJJD WIBO-Waltzes W LS-Variety Artists (NBC) WJKS-George Hall's Orchestra (CBS) 3:00 P.M. WIBO-Windy and Sven CHICAGO WLS-Caterpillar Crew-Maple City Four KYW-Three Strings; Teaberry sports WJJD-Art Wright, songs 1130 Kilocycles WMAQ-Hotel New Yorker (NBC) WAAF-Della Bartell WMAQ-Dance Masters; orchestra (NBC) WMBI-Noonday Loop Evangelistic Service WBBM-Burnham's Beauty Chat 6:00 P.M. RED GRANGE 12:05 P.M. WCFL-Afternoon Frolics KYW-Dan Russo's Orchestra WBBM-Organ Interlude WGN-Afternoon Musicale WBBM-Schlaeenhauer's Party

f www.americanradiohistory.com Page 20 RADIO AND AMUSEMENT GUIDE the Airialto Reviewing Radio Along -By Mike Porter By Jerry Walc (Continued from Page Ten) and Roosevelt lost by the clumsy management Editor's Note-Jerry Wald has been ill for the past week. So we are re- of their radio campaigns. The cutting in on popular features by their speeches two years ago, which we're sure you'll find printing one of his columns of didn't help them a great deal. As William will make enjoyable reading. Hard, the NBC political commentator, re- marked sagely, "When a great statesman Radioing Through History With Paper and Typewriter! crowds a crooner from the air waves, it doesn't get him any votes." I have met THE Adam and Eves, who occupy that Garden of Eden Suite, are holding hundreds of listeners who ranted at the auditions for baby carriage salesmen! . Ted Husing will air that political intrusions and who threatened to take it out on the candidates. Cain and Abel scrap from Eden's Thirty Acres . . . Tongues are beginning N to wag about Pharaoh's daughter! They suspect a lad named Moses! . . . That reminds me that President Jonah will radio those newsflashes from the Whale tonight . . . Delilah will Hoover was bossed unmercifully during chat upon the Art of Bobbing, via the Fig Leaf Network! . . . Nero is his air campaign. He was ordered around like a schoolboy, told how to speak; in- for a cut in on that "Keep the Home Fires Burning" torch tune . . angling structed about his inflections (if any) King Solomon microphones next Tuesday on "Wild Women I Have Known" and pretty generally manhandled-by a . . . Plato is the new radio scribbler for the "Roman -in Through Radio" radio announcer. He liked it. Indeed, magazine! . . . Edna Wallace Hopper is what the Hoppers will tag that new every bit of his radio activity was directed by IIerlof Provensen, of the offspring! . . . As per usual, Graham McNamee announced the wrong winner Washington NBC staff, who accompanied race in the arena yesterday . . . They're plotting to build a of that chariot him on his tours. wooden horse to be used as an old man's home for the retired Roman Broad- The President must have liked it, for casting Company's vice-presidents! he wouldn't hear of having any other microphone butler near him. Edna Wallace Hopper announces her twenty-first birthday and throws a feed for the N ether critics! . . . Caesar and Mark Anthony are feuding over that NBC (Nile Broad- NO foolin'! Television, the scouts tell me, bull-rushian lad, is carbon casting) hostess . . . Henry Burbig is claiming that Moses, the Comely Dorothy Joyce is one of the rising is peeping mischievously around that the acquisition lapying his work! . . . Within the next fortnight the NBC will announce stars among the vocalists. You hear her concealing corner. Money says it's so. For Age Period, or the Begin- cif Bobby Jones as a lecturer. His first effort will be the "Stone over a KYW-NBC network Tuesdays, there's to be a tie-up with the movies on a of . A great radio expression is born, when Mark Anthony, speaking at big scale. The pretty well authenticated ning Golf!" Wednesdays, and Thursdays at 1 p. m. Çaesar's bier, asked the Roman populace, "Lend Me Your Ears . . . Are Yuh Listenin'?" broadcasting with Dan Russo. yarn that comes to me is that Howard . Tony \Vons filed suit! . Christ Columbus was over that Madison Avenue way Hughes, Adolph Zukor, Ralph Kahn, A. G yesterday looking for a spot to build an air0 Blumenthal, David Warfield and the eminent f''ctory . . . The American Air Castle will saxophoney yodler, John Alden, who Roxy have combined their dough with other snort -wave that Napoleon -Waterloo fiasco! gummed the works with that pretty Red Grange capital, and will take over the 300 -acre . . And it's probably in the bag for the dubbed Priscilla . . . The Vallee's of Slate Phelps Manor Country Club at Teaneck, Duke of Wellington to win, and, if he does, Maine claim that Valley Forge is a cheap N. J. and transform it into a combined tele- production plant where tele- he plans to invade America with a ten -piece copy of the Great Rudy! . . . Our spies on Guide Program vision -movie crew of dusky music makers, and set the tell us that reports from Independence vision shows will be screened and trans- tempos at that Cotton Club spot in the Hall, Pennsylvania, say that Ben Frank- RADIO GUIDE'S art studio programs from mitted. Black Belt . . . Napoleon is looking for lin turned down Bill Paley's offer of ten station WJJD every Friday evening have N Elba room in the studios, already! grand for the cracked Liberty Bell, which brought before the mike some of the most Fred Allen begs, enjoins and pleads N Paley wanted to use to rival the chimes outstanding adventurers, explorers, authors, with me to let it be known that he is not Gracie Allen's dizzy brother. That flood in Noah, Ark-ansas, was of that Fifth Avenue W-airhouse! . . . and scientists, including Dr. William Mc- N caused by Kate Smith, Jacques Renard Edna Wallace Hopper's seventy-fifth Govern, Dr. Allen D. Albert, Dr. Owen Rowe desires to birthday passed quietly last night be- O'Neill, Dr. Faye Cooper Cole and Stanley And at last, we've criticized those awful and Paul Whiteman-sudden British accenters out of the Eno Crime Club local lake! . For a cause that chain was successful in drag- Graham. plunge into a dramas. cheerful earful catch that shot -by -shot ging her off the air before she got On this week's program, the featured guest description of the Battle of Bunker Hill, started! is "Red" Grange himself, known to fame as with incidental tunes by the torrid N the "Galloping Ghost" of football. Uni- British Red Coats . . . Harry Von Zell BARON MUNCI-IAUSEN has just been Since "Red's" college days at the will word -sling the fray! named vice-president in charge of pro- versity of Illinois, he has successfully starred Want a Big-Pay grams at NBC and has promised some start- in the movies and is still playing amazing football in the role of captain of the famous Broadcasting Job? ling new talent, with the wise boys around IT you have talent here's your chance to get WASHINGTON and Martha "Red" is not a newcomer to into Broadcasting. New Floyd Gibbon& method GEORGE Radio Row nodding their negative heads Chicago Bears. trains you for the job you want. You learn at sing those voice. His , home in apare time. Fascinating course fully ea- are holding hands as they In celebration of the departure of radio, possessing a natural radio ,é.F p(+lamed Free Booklet, How to Find Your p. m. Place in iiroadmºting''schoolsend for your copy duets together. Something serious there! Benedict Arnold, members of the Continent- story in RADIO GUIDE'S program at 6:45 today. Floyd °g s° iúe Wash d o>i`°.ao..ee Cleopatra is toying with an offer to be- al Army Glee Club are singing "I'll Be Glad Friday, November 18, over station WJJD, SPSO come the Big Sex of the Air! ... The Czar When You're Dead, You Rascal, You!" . . Chicago, will be one well worth listening to. of Russia will officiate at the debut of that Lord Cornwallis just turned out a parody Savannah Liners' program, and will warble on Washington Crossing the Delaware, label- "Volga Boatman" . . . Edna Wallace I -lop - ing it "Row, Row, Row" . . . And George per announced her sixty-fifth anniversary of M. Cohan, writer of famous patriotic songs, birth! . . . Theodore Roosevelt denied that is angling with three publishers for his new TOMORROW Floyd Gibbons was vaccinated with a vic- effort, which he calls "Lafayette, We Are AS MODERN AS trola needle! . In lecturing the CBS an- Here" . . . Cal Coolidge, upon being asked nouncers yesterday, Noah Webster told them if he was to handle the mike on the sigh that, "You call it madness, but I pronounce by sigh description of Gandhi's great silence, LRD it slush . . . By all means catch Jimmy piped: "I do not choose to talk!" . . . ßALTIMORE Melton soloing "There's a Long, Long Trail Whispers from Buckingham Palace are to Awinding" on that Daniel Boone period to- the effect that, while listening to Jean night! . . . That ancient gentleman who Malin's broadcasting, Queen Victoria laughed HOTEL, awoke from a long sleep outside of Vice- so hard she broke a corset string! Swish! Truly one of America's finest hostelries with President John Royal's office was identified . . . Samson, the hair talker, sounds like a as Rip Van Winkle, who said that somebody pansy on the air! . . . They've struck every refinement of the sumptuous hotel. had sent him there for an audition . tobacco on Colonel Mort Downey's farm in And a price range that is definitely modest. Great consternation arose today when fifty- North Carolina . Jacques Renard has a brass RADIO IN eight minute men reported for their new chin! . . . The Spanish squabble will EVERY ROOM band concert over at that Columbia -That - be wired in from Cuba . A youngster Rules the Waves station . . . Three cigar named Teddy Roosevelt will charge up San 700 ROOMS companies (five centers) are angling with by courtesy of Herbert's Home of Juan Hill EACH WITH BATH Vice -President Marshall to act as master of Blue White Alarm Clocks! . . . A song ceremonies for their radio presentations. called "Dardanella" has just been published. Silly title! It's sure to flop . . . General Reports persist that the Waterman Custer will take Bing Crosby on that 3uP Fountain Pen Company attempted to Western trip through the desert to scare secure the microphoning rights for that away the Indians! . General Lee will WALTER L. JACKSON Independence signing affair, with John speak on that "Southern Melodies" period, Managing Director Hancock holding out for a sustaining which will feature an octet of letter -carriers All program from NBC . . . They say that made to look like Confederate soldiers . . . Garage Paul Revere is negotiating for fifteen Massa Bob Taplinger will interview the grand to air his ride for the Central Cherry Sisters and Jenny Lind on his "Sock Facilities BALTIMORE Park Horse -Riding Academy . . . Miles the Artist Program" . THE WALDS Standish is receiving sympathy for in - HAD EARS! . . . Edna Wallace Hopper trusting that delicate mission to that announced her twentieth birthday!

www.americanradiohistory.com RADIO AND AMUSEMENT GUIDE Page 21 Friday Programs [Continued]

8:00 P.M. WJKS-Polish Hour 10:00 P.M. 10:50 P.M. KYW-Vincent Lopez' Orchestra 9:00 P.M. KYW-Teabcrry Sports Reporter: Globe Trotter WGN-Bernie Cummins' Orchestra WBBM-Helen Mors and the Crooning Colonels KYW-Mark Fisher's Orchestra WCFL-School Teachers' Talk 11:00 P.M. WCFL-Frank Dane. crooner WBBM-Air Theater Dramatization WENR-Amos 'n' Andy; blaekface comedians (NBC) KYW-Dan Russo's Canton Tea Garden Orehesis% WGN-All-American Football Show; chorus and or WCFL-German Program WGN-Troubadours with Lawrence Salerno WCFL-Allerton Betel Orchestra theatre (CBS) WENR-Big Six of the Air with Al Tolson (NBC) WIBO-Bosts' "Sparkling Melodies" WGN-Late Dance Orchestra, WIBO-Songs of Romance WGN-Music That Satisfies (CBS) WJ KS-Helen Vernon Oden WIBO-Musical Tapestry WJJ D-Dave Bennett's Orchestra WIBO-Wendell Hall WMAQ-Amos 'n Andy NBC WJ KS-Ozzie Nelson's Orchestra (CBS) W1 KS-Polish Hour WMAQ-Phil Lord, the Country Docte: (NBC) 10:10 P.M. WMAQ-Art Kassel's Orchestra drama (NBC) WLS-First Nighter. 9:15 P.M. KYW-Don Pedro's Orchestra WSBC-Jerry Sullivan, Song Special WMAQ-Clicquot Club, Harry Reser's Orch. (NBC) WBBM-Belle Forbes Cutter and Orchestra WCFL-Musical Weather Report WSBC-Polish Program 11:10 P.M. WGN-Easy Aces; comedy sketch 10:15 P.M. WGN-Wayne King's Dance Orchestra WJ KS-Dance Treat 8:15 P.M. WCFL-Coliseum, Walkathon 11:15 P.M. Theater WMAQ-Marian and Jim KYW-The Book WENR-Francis Powers KYW-Don Pedro's Orchestra WBBM-Ray Parker's Orchestra 9:30 P.M. WGN-The Dream Ship WCFL-Night Court 11:30 P.M. KYW-Max Swain's Orchestra WIBO-Old Music Box WGN-WGN Orchestra KYW-Mark Fisher's Orchestra WBBM---,Tack Russell's Orchestra WJKS-Columbia Symphony Orchestra (CBS) WJKS-Hal Kemp's Orchestra (CB' WJJ D-Farmer Rusk's Service WCFL-Erie Russell Cook. bantoue WMAQ-Dais and Sylvia WMAQ-Vineent Orchestra WGN-Tomorrows Tribune Leper 8:30 P.M. 10:30 P.M. 11:45 P.M. KYW-Mark Fisher's Orchestra WENR-Elgin Adventurers' Club; Floyd Gibbon NBC) KVW-Frankie Masters' Orchestra WCFL-A Bit of Moscow; orchestra WBBM-The Four Norsemen Allertou Orchestra 12:00 MIDNIGHT WCFL-Orchestrai Program WIBO-Nu-Grape Twins WCFL-Hotel Bernie's Orchestra KYW-Dan Russó s, Orchestra WENR-Pond's Leo Reisman's Orchestra WJ KS-Charles Carlile, tenor (CBS) WENR-Ben Program; WGN-Wayne King's Orchestra WBBM-Around the Town Orchestras (NBC) WMAQ-Northern Trust Northerners Dance WIBO-Organ Fantasies W EN R-College Inn Orchestra WG N-Woodbury Program (CBS) 9:40 P.M. WJ KS-Three Buddies WMAQ-Beach View Orchestra WISO-.Sport-Views; Jo Springer WGN-Headlines of Other flays WMAQ-Art Kassel's Orchestra WMBI--Midnight Musical and gospel lf:ir WJ KS-Hot Stove League 9:45 P.M. WMAQ-Armour Program Roy Shield's Orch (NBC) KYW-Mildred Bailey, blues singer (NBC) 10:45 P.M. 12:30 A.M. P.M. WBBM-Myrt and Marge; draina (CBS) WENR-College Inn Orchestra KYW-Earl Hines' Orchestra 8:45 WENR-Terrace Orchestra W C FL-Speaker's 3urean WCFL-A Bit of Moscow; orchestra Gardens KYW-Frankie Masters' Orchestra WMAQ-Via WBBM-Harry Sosnik's Orchestra (CBS) WGN-Around the World, drama WI BO-Radio Dan, the Answer Matz Lago Orchestra WCFL-Graee Wilson, songs WIBO-B and K Reporter, news WJ KS-Organ Melodies 12:45 A.M. WI BO-Five Spades WJ KS-Impressions of Hawaii WMAQ-Hotel New Yorker Orchestra (NBC) KYW-Max Swain's Orchestra Programs For Saturday, November 19

5:45 A.M. WBBM-Ambassadors (CBS) WMBI-Church School Period 12:30 P.M. WGES-Sunshine Special WCFL-German Entertainment 10:45 A.M. KYW-Lotus Garden Orchestra (NBC) WGES-Canary Concert W B BM-Chicago 6:00 A.M. WGN--Charhe White's Gym of the Air KYW-Flying Fingers, piano novelties (NBC) Hew Hour WAAF-Musical Calendar WAAF-Farm Folks' WIBO-Y. M. C. A. Exercises WGN-Footbalt Game Broadcast; Notre Dame wah WGES-Toasts, Requests WMAQ-University of Chicago; The Professor at the WBBM-Petersen's Vikings. Navy ensembie (NBC) WJJ D-Buckle Busters Breakfast Table WENR-Spanish Idylls, string WIBO-Reading Room WLS-Smile A While Tune WGN-lreene Wicker and Music Weavers w.1.10-Farmer 9:10 A.M. WJJD-Mary Alden. home talk Rusk's Dinner Program 6:10 A.M. WMAQ-Lotus Gardens Orchestra (NBC) WLS-Sears; Fur Market WLS-News Reporter WMAQ-Sweºsea's Swedehearts (NBC) 6:15 A.M. 9:15 A.M. 11:00 A.M. 12:45 P.M. It CS-Weather Report, produce reporter; livestock KYW-J. B. and Mae KYW-Morning Melodians WCFL-Farm Talk WBBM-Honey Butter Chef W AA F-Bandstand WMAQ-Princess Pat Beauty Talk 6:20 A.M. WCFL-Famous Soloists WBBM-International Silver Program; Tony Wens WLS-Slim and Spud Comedy Skit WG N-Edward Smith, readings (CBS) 12:50 P.M. 6:30 A.M. WLS-Willard Program with Mac and Bob WCFL-Red Hot and Low Down Program WMAQ-Lotus Garden Orchestra WIBO-Uncle John anti his Family WMAQ-Neysa «lb-Music Weavers WJJD-Frankie Marvin, tenor A.M. 1A1180-Musical Masterpieces; organ 1:00 P.M. 9:20 WJJ D-Musical Gems KYW-Mel Stitzel at the piano WLS-Cumberland Ridge Runners WBBM-News Flashes WMAO-Setting Up Exercises WJ KS-New York Philharmonic Society (CBS) WAAF-Hoosier Philosopher 6:45 A.M. 9:30 A.M. WMAQ-French; Jules Due WBBM-Husk O'Hare's Band WBBM-Farm Information KYW-Soloist (NBC) WMBI-K. Y B. Club WCFL-Coliseum, Walkathon. WIBO-Ahead of the News; t.S.se WJJ D-Buckle Busters WBBM-Burnham a Beauty Chat 11:15 Charles A.M. WJ JD-Century of Progress Program WCFL-Hiehlights of Music KYW-On the 11.15; famous dance orchestras 6:55 A.M. Comedy Gems WLS-Jim Goddard, bass WGES-Musical WAAF-World News Reports WBBM-Musical Time Saver Reports WMAQ-Words and Music WGN-Board of Trade WBBM-Virginia Clarke; Gene and Charlie WIBO-Little Cookin School WMBI-Citizenship Haut 7:00 A.M. Harry's WENR-Lady Bugs (NBC) s WLS-Monarch Crane and Quartet KYW-Marshall Field and Co. Musical Clock Hostess; Martha WJJD-Frankie Marvin, tenor WAAF-Breakfast Express WMAQ-Our Daily Food. Colonel Goodbody. NBC WCFL-Morning Shuttle 9:35 A.M. 11:30 A.M. KYW-National Fares and Home Hour 'NBC) WGES-Sunshine Special WGN-Leonard Salvo's Mail Box W LS-Paul Rider's Tabernacle WAAF-Bulletin Board KMAQ-Tune Time 9:45 A.M. WBBM-Frank Wilson and Jules Stein WMBI-Sunrise Service KYW-Consolaires (NBC) WENR-Home Service WBBM-Ruth Roger's Radioboldt WGN-Board of Trade Market Reports 7:15 A.M. WGES-Timely Tunes WIBO-Peter Pan Program WJJD-Muscle Tone Gym Class W LS-Children's Program WJJD-Buckle Busters WMAQ-Morning Worship WMAQ-Board o) Trade WJKS-Buddy Harrod's Orchestra (CBS) 7:30 A.M. 9:50 A.M. WMAQ-Hotel Madison Concert Orchestra (NBC) WBBM-Christian Science Churches s( Illinois WMAQ-Breen and ae Rose (NBC) WMBI-Jewish Sabbath Service WCFL--Cheeno NBC 10:00 A.M. 11:35 A.M. WGES-Musical Speedway WAAF-Variety Program Whether your visit to Cincinnati be WGN-Good Morning KYW-Honey Butter Chef WAAF-Fireside WGN-Painted Dreams for a day or many months you'll WI B 0-Melodies Philosopher save money and get more real WLS-Steamboat Bill; Campbell Cereal WBBM-American Medical Association 11:45 A.M. pleasure if you WMAQ-Pepper Pot; orchestra (NBC) WCFL-Dance Musse WAAF-Estelle Barnes. pianist make The Sinton WGES-College Capers WBBM-Body Harrod's Orchestra St. Nicholas your home. 7:45 A.M. WGN-Philharmonie Concert for Children WJJD-Sunshine for Shut -Ins Time Saver WBBM-Musical WIBO-Popular Echoes WJ KS-Daily Times News Flashes 750 rooms with WJJ It -Go -Lucky Time -Happy WJJD-Komiss Musical WLS-Weather Report, Livestock Estimates bath, shower and Bill and Jane WLS-Jolly W LS-Livestock and Poultry Markets WMAQ-Parent Teacher Talk servidor from, .. 8:00 A.M. WMAQ-Kraft Cheese Program (NBC) 11:50 A.M. $230 Kiddies Aerop:ane Club WSBC-Home Hours Sample rooms .. WCFL-WCFL WGN-Good Health Training WGES-Bohemian Melodies 10:05 A.M. . $4-$6 Wffi0-Smiles KYW-Piano Patterns 11:55 A.M. WLS-Gene and Glenn (NBC) WLS-News Reporter 10:15 A.M. 8:15 A.M. KYW-Household Institute. drama. NBC 12:00 NOON WAA WCFL-Time Parade WAAF-Piano Rambles F-Noor -time Melodies and Jack WBBM-Julia Hayes' Household WLS-Happyville Special; Spareribs WBBM-Red Cross Melodies Hints (NBC) WC FL-Popular Music 8:30 A.M. WENR-Rhythm Ramblers; Stokes' Orchestra Five finial WBBM-Modern Living WGES-Rhythm Revue; Ethel WGN-Mid-day Services and Harry WIBO-Waltres rooms serving WCFL-Dance Music WIBO-Market Reports wonderful food N-French Lick Springs Program WJJ 0-Neighborhood Store W3 KS-Football Souvenir Program (CBS) WLS-Poultry Service; variety program at moderate WIBO-Musiral Varieties WMAQ-The Woman's Calendar prices WLS-Musical Program WMAQ-Hotel Lexington Orchestra (NBC) 10:20 A.M. WMBI-Organ Program and Gospel message WMAQ-U. of C. News from the Quadrangles WAAF-Salon Music 8:35 A.M. 12:05 P.M. 10:30 A.M. WMAQ-Board of Trade WLS-Produce Market Reporter; livestock receipts KYW-Rhythm Ramblers (NBC) 8:45 A.M. WBBM-Art Gillham, Whispering Piaui.t 12:10 P.M. JOHN L. t)ORGAN WMAQ-Hotel I ) WGN-Good Morning WGEI-Italian Shopper Lexington Orchestra NB( Managing Director WMAQ-Pie Plant Pete (NBC) WG N-News Reporta 12:15 P.M. 8:50 A.M. WIBO-News Flashes WBBM-Local Markets WJJ Music 'r/iBO-Market Reports WLS-Sears' Tower Topics Time with Gene Autry 0-Variety WJJD-Season's Dance Oklahoma Yodeler WMBI-Gospel Music Hits 9:00 A.M. 10:40 A.M. WJ KS-Yale-Harvard Football Game (CBS) CINCINNATI KYW-Musical Melange .(NBC) WGN-Music Weavers 12:20 P.M. WAAF-Sing and Sweep WMAQ-Honey Butter Chef WBBM-News Flashes

www.americanradiohistory.com Page 22 RADIO AND AMUSEMENT GUIDE /Voiceof the Listener;

Give 'Em a Break Are Guides Intoxicating? Philadelphia, Pa. Kittanning, Pa. Graham's Flying Colors Dear Sir: Voice of the Listener: Barthell's Shivers Philadelphia, Pa. Gosh, what good fälent is being lost be- Some folks think that what this country Dear Sir: Dear Sir: cause of restricted opportunity. For ex- needs is a good five cent glass of beer, but Why in the world doesn't the American As a lover of justice and fair play for all ample, the "Song Merchant" who peddles I believe that you have fulfilled a greater audience come to its senses in choosing the I don't agree with the statement in your his songs over WPEN. Ever hear him? need by this excellent little mag. "It" girl? I think Elizabeth Barthell has issue of this week's Guide re Graham Mc- Sings all languages. Seems to be deserving I have never understood why Mildred everything. Honestly, she runs shivers up Namee as a fallen star. I haven't met any- of a break. Listen in, all you fans, and see Bailey has not been built up like Kate and down my spine. I can't see why Colum- one yet who has not said on a sports event, if I'm right. Smith, for she certainly has the stuff. Is it bia doesn't put her on every night so every- "I hope it's G. McNamee announcing." Harry C. Cowan lack of a clever press agent or am I pre- body can hear how marvelous she is. Ed Wynn appeared twice on the air with- judiced? Louise Thomason out him and the broadcast fell flat. Even Hell's Bells, Take Notice To me the lovely voice of Mildred seems if Graham does go down it will be with Chicago, Ill. to express every human emotion. There is flying colors and as one of the best and Dear Editor: -happiness, pathos, heartbreak or what have Not Enough Glen most genial announcers ever. If Art Kassel wanted to be selfish about you. Chicago, Ill. "Fai rplay" his composition, "Hell's Bells," he wouldn t T. A. M. Dear Sir: H _ N have given other leaders copies of the or- I am a regular reader of the GUIDE and chestration. A Jazz King Contest? think it a wonderful paper, -only you do not Friendly Linda Almost every one would expect the com- Jacksonville, Florida say enough about Irma Glen. Someone once Rock Island, Illinois poser to play his own number better than Dear Sir: wrote and said you had too many pictures Dear Editor: any one else. We certainly think Dan Russo Now that we've had a contest for the girls, of her. That person must be crazy or else My votes went for Linda Parker of WLS, deserves credit for playing such a compli- let's have one for the orchestra leaders. I'm he is not acquainted with Miss Glen. If Chicago. She has one of the sweetest voices cated number almost as well as the com- sure it would be interesting. he ever heard her lovely voice or heavenly on the air and lots of personality. _ Linda poser. Rose Purcell music he would want to see her in every comes from the friendliest station in the We hope Jaronie of Sterling, Illinois, who pose and to know all about such a little in genius. country and that is one reason I have chosen commented on this Voice of the Listener, Jane Should Win her as radio's "IT" Girl. will please take notice. New York, N. Y. Mrs. Al Peterson Linda Fan Helen and Bernice Kerchler Dear Editor: N H Unless Jane Pickens wins the "IT" Girl An "IT" Man Contest? contest she will have been done a grave in- Bring Back Olsen! A Vote for Smith Urbana, Illinois justice. She is the lovliest girl on the air. Rochester, N. Y. Dear Hamilton, Ohio Dear RADIO GUIDE: She is not only the most beautiful and ap- Sirs: Won't you please help us Dear Editor: I have started buying the RADIO GUIDE and pealing singer on the air from any station, through your paper to register our disapproval of the new. My vote is cast for Kate Smith, radio's I sure think it is interesting. I would like but she can sing any kind of a song. She be "Canada Dry" combination. After listening real "It" girl. She has a voice that attracts to see a picture of Hugh Cross, and his life and her two charming sisters ought to to Olsen and Ethel Shutta, Ted Weems isn't and is loved by a big majority of listeners, history. And let's have a contest for the advertising something more appropriate than so good and Jack Benny didn't as her sweet personality is hard to beat. most popular man in radio. cigars. seem and funny as usual. she is forever doing kindnesses to Mary Lakey "A Pickenese" Also, "Twenty Rochester Listeners" others, such as visiting hospitals, helping N the sick and crippled, spreading sunshine and happiness wherever she goes. A Clark Gable Contest? Mrs. O. B. Thornburg SKIPPY' WINNERS VISIT CHICAGO Philadelphia, Pa. Editor: to the Good When the "IT" Girl contest is over, why Women-All not plan a similar contest for the men. Of Youngstown, Ohio course, you wouldn't have to call it an "IT" Gentlemen: contest, but perhaps a Clark Gable. I think My experience with women announcers it would go over even better than the one has .been limited, but those I have heard you are staging now. have been all to the good, and I certainly Connie llartley wish that some of the announcers on some N nation-wide hookup were near as subtle and as well balanced in their ideas and the airing A Couple of Salvos of them. Chicago, Illinois W. H. Blower Dear Voice: Three cheers, and a couple of salvos for the "Music Lover" who wants Lanny Ross The "Forgotten Announcers" back as of yore. Here's another. Let's all Bayside, N. Y. get together and proclaim our wants loud Dear Editor: enough to be heard at NBC in New York. i am convinced that the "forgotten man" A. W. exists. In the radio world he is the an- N nouncer. We'll Try to Get Him In When the Canada Dry program concluded the stars lost no time New York, N. Y. its second series, Voice of the Listener: in complimenting each other, but everyone I have missed Howard seemed to forget the reliable announcer, Barlow's articles from a few issues of the GUIDE. Most George Hicks, who without a doubt, is one Amer- icans need interpretation of NBC's best announcers. In conclusion of the music they are to hear, and need to -we think George Hicks is swell. be told what things to listen RADIO Radio Announcer Fan for. GUIDE is invaluable in N the training process because it reaches a public of broad interests. Monica Bates Tracy An Admirer, Carleton N Chicago, Ill. Gentlemen: The Hot Air We enjoyed Carleton Smith's article very Dear Editor: much this week. He "shows up" Leopold These days we have to listen to a deal Stokowski as a great ballyhoo artist as well of political oratory. I listen to it all for as a great orchestra conductor. At the it won't be long now. But this evening I same time he is unstinting in his praise of was ready to close down the radio when I Mr. Stokowski. caught the first strains of George Shackley's We followed Mr. Smith's suggestions re- "Moonbeams," and said to my good wife, garding some good musical programs which "What a relief!" he gave in last week's issue and we found, Harold Dowitt, ten, of Los Angeles, and Betty Peckham, twelve, of Eugene, Oregon, I say if you want to break away from as usual, that his recommendations were won the trip to Chicago, sponsored by the "Skippy" broadcast, children's favorite heard the hustle and bustle of this busy world, excellent. tune in on "Moonbeams," over WOR, and except over at 5:30 p. m. You see them here Loretta Covey daily, Sunday, WBBM-CBS being trans- allow it to sink into your soul, and you will P.S. This week's Radioddities were just ported to the Columbia studios in the car of Greeter Gaw. They were presented with go to sleep contented. a little bit unkind, weren't they? $100 in gold, and then shown how a big broadcasting system operates. Edgar S. Mott

www.americanradiohistory.com '+: ; ''S_E í-'. LI4rea.á:;eX:_ ,,sue,,; RADIO AND AMUSEMENT GUIDE Page 23 Saturday Programs [Continued]

1:10 P.M. WCFL-Children's Air Theater WJ KS-Polish Hour WGN-Concert Orchestra WLS-E1 Toro Week-end Revue; Gus Van (NBC) Lombardo's Kick Back WCFL-Federation of Women's High School Teach. WIBO-WPCC WMAQ-Erno Rapee's Orchestra (NBC) ers WJJD-The Pied Piper WSBC-Variety Program Guy Lombardo, who seeks diversion by, 1:15 P.M. WMAQ-Ninth District Radio Amateurs 8:15 P.M. combing corners of the globe with a short- KYWIrmcent Lopez' Orchestra WBBM-Real Estate Payers wave receiver, stayed up until 5 a. m. the WAAF-Willard Barton. tenor 5:30 P.M. WCFL-Night Court WIBO-Pop Concert, organ KYW-Uncle Bob's Curb -Is the -Limit-Club WGN-Old Favorites WJJD-Waltz Program WBBM-Skippy; children's program (CBS) WJJD-Alice and Bill WLS-Phil Evans; livestock WCFL-Esther Hammond with Organ 8:30 P.M. WMBI-Gospel Music and Bible Reading WENR-Air Juniors KYW-Standing Room Only; drama (NBC) 1:20 P.M. WJJD-Billy Sunshine and Orchestra WBBM-Ray Parker's Orchestra WMAQ-Laws that Safeguard Society (NBC) WCFL-Crosley Follies from Cincinnati over WLW Hanson WCFL-Barton Organ Recital-Eddy WC N-Carborundum Program 1:25 P.M. 5:45 P.M. WIBO-Joe Springer WLS-F. C. Bisson's Grain Market WBBM-Rock Oak Champions WJKS-Hot Stove League WENR-Little Orphan Annie; playlet (NBC) WLS-International Old Time Party with Cumberland 1:30 P.M. WGN-Little Orphan Annie; children's playlet. NBC Ridge Runners KYW-Symphonic Matinee (NBC) WIBO--Clem and Ira 8:45 P.M. WAAF-Pianoesque WJJD-Art Wright, songs WBBM-Four Norsemen other day to tune in Australia. After much WBBM-Organ, College Songs WMAQ-Sekatary Hawkins (NBC) WIBO-Five Spades WCFL-Florence Janke, soprano WJ KS-Ann Leaf, organ (CBS) tuning, the Australian waves finally brought WGN-Football; Notre Darne vs. Navy 6:00 P.M. 9:00 P.M. in the latest recording of some Lombardo WJJ 0-Yesterday's Favorites KYW-Dan Russo's Orchestra WBBM-Eddie South's Orchestra rhythms. WLS-Musical Program WBBM-Fredrick Wm. Wile, talk (CBS) WCFL-Seeley Program Matinee (NBC) Hotel Orchestra WMAQ-Symphonic WCFL-Allerton WG N-Concert Music Program WMBI-Young Peoples' Hour WENR-What'a the News WIBO-Wendell Hall WSBC-John Stamford WGES-Poland In Song 10:15 P.M. WJ KS-William O'Neal, tenor (CBS) WCFL-Coliseum, Walkathon 1:40 P.M. WGN-Palmer House Ensemble WLS-Lucky Strike Orchestras; guest star (NBC) WIBO-German Program WIBO-Old Music Box WMAQ-The Spirit of a Century of Progress WBBM-Pat Flanagan's Forecasts WJJD-Leo Boswell, songs WJKS-Organ Melodies 1:45 P.M. WMAQ-General Electric Circle (NBC) 9:15 P.M. WLS-Barn Dance KYW-Iowa vs. Northwestern Football Game WBBM-Columbia Public Affairs Institute (CBS) WMAQ-lfotel Pierre Orchestra P.M. WCFL-Harry Brooks, cornetist WAAF-Live Stock Market, Weather Summary 6:15 10:30 P.M. WCFL-Illinois Women.' Press Association WBBM-Norm Sherr, pianist WC N-Clyde McCoy's Orchestra WIBO-B. & K. Reporter WCFL-The Polyphonians WIBO-Organ Tunes KYW-Dan Russo's Orchestra WLS-Legal Forum; Edmund Burke WENR-Radio Rubes (NBC) WJ KS-Norman Care's Orchestra WCFL-Burleigh Quartet WMAQ-Football Game; to be announced WJJD-Red Top Sports Reel 9:30 P.M. WGN-Wayne King's Orchestra WIBO-Organ Fantasies P.M. WMAQ-Hotel New Yorker (NBC) KVW-Mark Fisher's Orchestra 1:55 WCFL-Merry Garden Ballroom Orchestra WJ KS-California Melodies (CBS) WBBM-Iowa vs. Northwestern Football Game 6:25 P.M. WGN Tomorrow's Tribune WMAQ-Art Kassel's Orchestra 2:00 P.M. KYW-Teaberry Sports Reporter WIBO-Nu Grape 10:45 P.M. WAAF-Chicago on Parade WCFL-A Bit of Moscow; orchestra WCFL-Football Game WIBO-Radio Dan, the Answer Man WIBO-Football Broadcast WMAQ-Vincent Lopez' orchestra WJJ D-light Classics 10:50 P.M. WLS-Merry-Go-Round SPECIALS FOR TODAY WGN-Bernie Cummins' Orchestra WMBI-Mother Ruth period for girls FOR LOG OF LOCAL STATIONS SEE PAGE 4 11:00 P.M. 2:15 P.M. KYW-Frankie Masters' Orchestra WJJD-Variety Music 10:00 a. m. WGN-CBS--New York Philharmonic Symphony WCFL-Merry Garden Ballroom Orchestra WSBC-Estelle Lewis, songs WENR-To be announced 2:30 P.M. Harvard Football Game WG ES-Dick Rock's Orchestra WJJD-Popular Songsters 12:15 p. m. WJKS-CBS-Yale vs. WIB0-Musical Tapestry WMBI-Gospel Music WMAQ-Bal Tabarin Orchestra 1:45 p. m. WMAQ-Football Game WSBC-Jerry Sullivan Song Special 2:45 P.M. 11:10 P.M. WAAF-World News Reports comedy and songs WJJ D-Mid-Afternoon Dance Program 5:00 p. m. WBBM-CBS-The Funnyboners; WGN-Wayne King's Orchestra 11:15 P.M. 3:00 P.M. 5:30 p. m. WMAQ-NBC-Laws That Safeguard Society; talk KYW-Don Pedro's Orchestra WAAF-The Bookworm; The Last Dive WJJD-Women's 11:30 P.M. Club KYW-Mark Fisher's Orchestra WJ Serenade (CBS) KS-Spanish WCFL-WCFL Orchestra and with WLS-Smilin' Thru; Chuck, Ray Frank WGES-Cabaret Hits Elsie Mae Emerson 6:30 P.M. WJ KS-Trinity Male Quartet WLS-National Barn Dance; variety show WMAQ-Art Kassel's Orchestra WSBC-Post Office Dept. Program (NBC) KYW-Cuckoo Program WMAQ-The Three Keys; harmony trio (NBC) 11:45 P.M. 3:15 P.M. WBBM-Flanagan Sport Revue P.M. WCFL-A Bit of Moscow; orchestra WJJ D-Dreams of Hawaii WCFL-Allerton Hotel Orchestra 9:40 11:50 P.M. WGN-Tom, Dick and Harry, harmony trio WLS-John Brown; piano concert WCN-Headlines of Other Days WGN-Late Dance Orchestra WMBI-Radio School of the Bible WIBO-Ahead of the News WJJ D-Dance Orchestra 9:45 P.M. 12:00 MIDNIGHT 3:30 P.M. WMAQ-The Daily News of the Air KYW-Max Swain's Orchestra KYW-Dan Russo's Orchestra WAAF-Joseph Belland WBBM-Jack Russell's Orchestra WBBM-Around the Town Dance Orchestras WENR-Organ Recital (NBC) 6:45 P.M. WG N-Old Favorites WENR-Grand Terrace; Earl Hines WJKS-George Hall's Orchestra (CBS) WBBM-Kruschen Krooning Kolonels WIBO-B. and K. Reporter WGES-Owl Car 3:45 P.M. WCFL-Ilka Diehl Players WJ KS-Vaughn de Leath (CBS) WMAQ-Jimmy Green's Orchestra WAAF-Ray Waldron's Sports Review WEN R-To be announced WMAQ-Twenty Fingers of Harmony (NBC) 12:30 A.M. WJJ D-Billy Sunshine and Orchestra WGN-Old Theater Box 10:00 P.M. KYW-Earl Hines' Orchestra WIBO-Speaker WEN R-Terrace Gardens Orchestra 4:00 P.M. WJJD-Radio Guide Program KYW-Teaberry Sports Reporter; The Globe Trotter WGES-Midnight Jambouree; Vodsil WAAF-Piano Novelties; Jimmy Kozak WMAQ-Harold Van Horne, pianist WCFL-School Teachers' Talk WMAQ-Bal Tabarin Orchestra WC FL-Junior Federation Club WG N-Guy Lombardo's Orchestra (CBS) 12:45 A.M. WENR-Swanee Serenaders; orchestra (NBC) 7:00 P.M. WIBO-Bost's Sparkling Melodies KYW-Max Swain's Orchestra WGN-Afternoon Musicale KYW-Tiny Theatre WJKS-Norman Care's Orchestra WGES-John Van Kanegan Herb WBBM-Four Norsemen (CBS) WJJD-Walt and WLS-Kitchen Klenzer Program WMAQ-Via Lago Cafe Orchestra WJ KS-Eddie Duchin's Orchestra (CBS) WCFL-Chas. Frederick Stein Players WMAQ-Amos 5z'' Andy. NBC WGN-Lyman'. Orchestra; Hollywood Newsboy 1:00 A.M. 4:15 P.M. 10:10 P.M. WC ES-On with the Dance Ballads (CBS) WRAF-Saturday yodeler KYW-Don Pedro's Orchestra 1:30 A.M. WBBM-Organ Recital WIBO-Frank Hathaway, Jaxon WCFL-Musical Weather Report WGES-The All Nighters WENR-Tea Dansante (NBC) WJJD-Frankie 'Half Pmt" WJJD-Young Mothers' Club MI KS-Pumpkin Dusters WJKS-Kiddie Klub WLS-College Inn Orchestra (NBC) WMAQ-Art Kassel's Orchestra 4:30 P.M. KYW-Harold Bean, baritone 7:15 P.M. KYW-Frankie Master's Orchestra WBBM-Art Gillham, pianist RADIO Espino and Frank Salerno (CBS) SUBSCRIBE TO GUIDE WCFL-Eddie Clifford, tenor and Orchestra WBBM-Pedro Talk WENR-Swanee Serenaders; Stokes' Orchestra (NBC) WCFL-Insurance a Voice (CBS) WJJ D-Mooseheart Children WGN-Magic of law talk Be and pick the WMAQ-Swanee Serenaders, orchestra (NBC) WIBO-Harold Solomon, Don't be a dial twister! descriminating WJJD-Dr. and Mrs. Jerry best programs on the air as listed by Radio Guide. Be guided 4:45 P.M. 7:30 P.M. KYW-Three Strings by WBBM-Brooks and Ross KYW-Mark Fisher's Orchestra The Guide. WCFL-Coliseum, Walkathon WBBM-Husk O'Hare's Band (CBS) WENR-Musical Moments WCFL-WCFL Orchestra SIX MONTHS $1.25 ONE YEAR $2.00 WIBO-Dusk Dreams; organ WGN-Hal Kemp's Orchestra WJ KS-Daily Times News Flashes WIBO-B. & K. Reporter WMAQ-Concert Echoes (NBC) WJJD-Club Mayfair Orchestra RADIO GUIDE, 5:00 P.M. WJKS-Husk O'Hare's Orchestra (CBS) 423 Plymouth Court, KYW-Mel Stitzel, piano WLS-Three Contraltos WBBM-The Funnyboners; comedy and songs (CBS) WMAQ-The Economic World Today Chicago, Illinois WCFL-Peter Pan 7:45 P.M. Gentlemen: WENR-Our City WCFL-Bulletin Orchestra Enclosed please find $ for which send me the Radio Guide for (sis WGES-Ukrainian Folk Song W G N-Lawson YMCA Glee Club months....) (one year....). WGN-The Devil Bird WLS-Oh and Henry, harmony team WIBO-Woman in the Shoe WJJD-Flo Gardener Mystery Drama 8:00 P.M. NAME WMAQ-Waldorf Orchestra (NBC) KYW-Vincent Lopez' Orchestra WSBC-Mallers Studio Program WBBM-Jack Russell's Orchestra WCFL-Dorothea Derrfuss. contralto ADDRESS «3 5:15 P.M. WGN-Ruth Etting; Music That Satisfies (CBS) KVW-Waldorf Astoria Sert Room Orchestra (NBC) WIBO-Melody Moments WBBM-News Flashes WJJD-Int'I Buckle Buster* CITY STATE ..

www.americanradiohistory.com Pohce Radio Short Wave Log of Network Stations Stations at Airports National Broadcasting Company Columbia Broadcasting System

Call Kilocycles Meters Location Outlets Outlets Call Kilocycles Meters Location WPDO 2,458 122.35 Akron, Ohio Call Call WPDN 1,712 175.23 Auburn, N. Y. Letters Location Kilocycles Letters Location Kilocycles VE9AR 3,030 98.95 Saskatoon, Sask., Canada KGPJ 1,712 17523 Beaumont, Tex. WQDP 5,630 53.25 Atlanta, Ga. CFCF-Montreal, Can. 1020 CFRB-Toronto, Ont. 690 KSW 2,410 124,50 Berkeley, Calif. WSDE 3,490 86.00 Tuscaloosa, Ala. WMJ 2.422 12336 Buffalo, N. Y. CKGW-Toronto. Can. 690 CKAC-Montreal, Que. 730 WBR 257 1,165.30 Butler, Pa. WSDB Jackson, Miss. K D KA-Pittsburgh. Pa. 980 C KO K -Win dsor, Canada 540 KGOZ 2.470 121.50 Cedar Rapids, Iowa KGUK: Shreveport, La. Lake City, Utah 550 KFAB-Lincoln. Neb 770 WPDV 2,458 122.05 Charlotte, N. C. KDYL-Salt KGUF Dallas, Tex. KFH-Wichita. Kan. 1300 WPDB 1,712 175.23 Chicago, Ill. KECA-Los Angeles. Cal. 1430 KGUC Fort Worth, Tex. WPDC 1,712 175.23 Chicago, Ill. KFPV-Spokane. Wash. 1340 K EX -Portland. Ore. 1180 -.VPDD 1,712 175.23 Chicago, Ill. KFRC-San Francisco. CaL 610 KGUL Abilene, Tez. Cal. 640 WKDU 1,712 175.23 Cincinnati, Ohio. KFI-Los Angeles. KGB -San Diego, Cal. 1330 KGUG Big Springs, Tex. WRBH 2,452 122.34 Cleveland, Ohio KFKX-Chicago. Ill 1020 KGUA El Paso, Tez. 1,712 175.23 Tex. KHJ-Los Angeles, Cal. 900 KVP Dallas, 600 WQDU Aurora, Ill. KGPN 2,470 121.50 Davenport, Iowa KFSD-San Diego. Cal. KLRA-Little Rock, Ark. 1390 5,600 53.53 Iowa WKDT 1,596 187.97 Detroit, Mich. KFYR-Bismarck. N Dak. 550 KLZ-Denver, Colo. 560 KQQ 3,170 94.52 Iowa City, WCK 2,410 124.50 Detroit, Mich. Wash 1470 KMBC-Kansas. City. Mo. 950 KQM Des Moines, Iowa WPDX 2,410 124.50 Detroit, Mich. KGA-Spokane, 950 KMOX-St. Louis. Mo. 1090 KMP Omaha, Neb. KGPF 2,416 124.17 El Paso, Tex. KG H L -Billings. Mont. KRF I.incoln, Neb. 1360 KOH-Reno. Nev. 1380 WPDF 2,440 123.00 Flint, Mich. KGIR-Butte. Mont. ICM R North Platte, Neb. WPDZ 2,470 121.50 Fort Wayne, Ind. 790 KOIN-Portland, Ore. 940 KQE Cheyenne, Wyo. KG 0-San Francisco. Cal. WFEI' 2,440 123.00 Grand Rapids, Mich. K0L-Seattle. Wash. 1270 KQC Rock Springs, Wyo. WJL 257 1,165.60 Greensburg, Pa. T. H. 940 KGU-Ilonolulu. KOMA -Oklahoma City 1480 KQD Salt Lake City, Utah WRDR 2,410 124.50 Cross Point Village, Mich. 620 KGW-Portland. Ore. 1040 KKO Elko, Nevada WBA 257 1,165.00 Harrisburg, Pa. KRLD-Dallas. Texas Reno, Nevada Wash. 590 KJE WMO 2,410 124.50 Highland Park, Mich. KHQ-Spokane. 1330 KFO 970 KSCJ-Sioux City, Iowa Oakland, Calif. WMDZ 1,712 175.23 Indianapolis, Ind. KJ R -Seattle. Wash. KRA Boise. Idaho W RDS i,662 180.51 Ingham, Mich. KSL-Salt Lake City, Utah 1130 KOA-Denver. Colo. 830 KDD Pasco, Wash. KGPE 2,422 123.86 Kansas City, Mo. 1120 WAEF 5,560 54.00 Newark, N. J. Iowa 1260 KTRH-Houston. Texas WPDT 2,470 121.50 Kokomo, Ind. KOIL-Council Bluffs. WAEE 3,100 96.77 Camden, N. J. WPDL 2,440 123.00 Lansing, Mich. KOMO-Seattle. Wash 920 KTSA-San Antonio. Texas 1290 WAED .. Harrisburg, Pa. KGPL 1,712 175.23 Los Angeles, Calif. 680 KVI-Tacoma. Wash. 760 WAEC Pittsburgh, Pa. WPDE 2,440 123.00 Louisville, Ky. K PO -San Francisco. Cal. 920 WAEB Columbus, Ohio WPEC 2,470 121.50 Memphis, Tenn. KPRC-Houston, Texas KVOR-Colorado Springs. Colo. 1270 WAEA Indianapolis, Ind. 2,440 123.00 Fla . WNDA Miami, Louis. Mo. 550 WAAB-Boston. Mass. 1410 KGTR St. Louis, Mo. WPDK 2,452 122.34 Milwaukee, Wis. KSD-St. Iowa 1370 KSY Tulsa, Okla. KGPB 2,416 124.17 Minneapolis, Minn. KS0-Des Moines. WA BC -New York. N. Y. 860 KSW Amarilla, Tez. N. Y. Minn. 1460 WPY 438 685.00 New York, KSTP-St. Paul, WACO-Waco. Texas .1240 KSX Albuquerque, N. M. WPY 500 600.00 New York, N. Y. 620 KTAR-Phoenix, Ariz. WADC-Akron. Ohio 1320 KGPL Kingman, Ariz. KGPH 2,452 122.34 Oklahoma City, Okla. 1450 KGTJ Las Vagas, Nev. KGPI 2,470 12130 Omaha, Neb. KTBS-Shreveport. La. WBBM-Chicago, Hl. 770 1040 KSI Los Angeles, Calif. KGJX 1,712 175.23 Pasadena, Calif. KTHS-Hot Springs. Ark. WBCM-Bay City. Mich. 1410 KGTD Wichita, Kan. 1140 WPDJ 2,416 124.17 Passaic, N. J. KV00-Tulsa. Okla. WBIG-Greensboro. N. C. 1440 KST Kansas City, Mo. WPDP 2,440 123.00 Philadelphia, Pa. Ia. 1310 KWCR-Cedar Rapids, WBRC-Birmingham, Ala. 930 WPDU 1,712 175.23 Pittsburgh, Pa. KWK-St. Louis. Mo. 1350 WBT-Charlotte, N. C. ,. 1080 KGPP 2,452 122.34 Portland, Ore. Hl. 1020 124.17 Va. KYW-Chicago. 1430 WPDH 2.416 Richmond, Ala. 1140 WCAH-Columbus, Ohio Y. WAPI-Birmingham. WPDR 1,712 175.23 Rochester, N. 1060 WCAO-Baltimore, Md. 600 17523 WBAL-Baltimore. Md. Relay Stations KGPC 1,712 St. Louis, Mo. WCAU-Philadelphia. Pa. 1170 WPDS 2.416 124.17 St. Paul, Minn. WBAP-Fort Worth, Texas 800 WCCO-Minneapolis, Minn. 810 WPDM 2,440 123.00 St. Petersburgh, Fla. WBEN-Buffalo. N. Y. 900 1,712 175.23 Antonio, Tex. 993 WDAE-Tampa. Fla. 1220 the S. KGOY San W BZ-Boston, Mass. of U. {GPD 1,5% 187.97 San Francisco, Calif. Mass 990 WDBJ-Roanoke, Va. - 930 KGPD 2,410 124.50 San Francisco, Calif. WBZA-Springfield. Call Kilocycles Meters Location 1220 WD BO -Orlando Fla. 1120 KGPM 2,410 124.50 San Jose, Calif. WCAE-Pittsburgh, Pa. W1XAZ 9,570 31.35 East Springfield, Mass. WDOD-Chattanooga. Tenn. 1280 KGPA 1,5% 187.97 Seattle, Wash. WCFL-Chicago, Hl. 970 W2XAD 15,340 19.56 Schenectady. N. Y. WDRC-Hartford. Conn. 1330 KGPA 2A52 122.40 Seattle, Wash. WC KY-Covington Ky. .1490 W2XAF 9,530 31.48 Schenectady, N. Y. KGPK 2,470 121.50 Sioux Coty, Iowa WDSU-New Orleans. La. 1250 W2XAG 550 545.00 Schenectady, Maine 940 N. Y. WPEA 1,712 175.23 Syracuse, N. Y. WCSH-Portland. W2XAG 660 455.00 N. Y. 610 WEAN -Providence. R. L 780 Schenectady, WRDQ 2,470 121.50 Toledo, Ohio WDAF-Kansas City. Mo. W2XAG 790 380.00 N. Y. WFBL-Syracuse, N. Y. 1360 Schenectady, WPDA 2,416 124.17 Tulare, Calif. WDAY-Fargo. N. Dakota 940 W2XAG 1,150 260.90 Schenectady, N. Y. W FBM-Indianapolis. Ind. 1230 KGPO 2,452 122.35 Tulsa, Okla. WEAF-New York. N. Y. 660 W2XAG 1,500 200.00 Schenectady, N. Y. 124.50 Calif. WFEA-Manchestor, N. H. 1430 W2XAL 6,040 49.67 KGPG 2.410 Vallejo, Wis. 1290 Coytesville, N. J. 124.50 D. C. WEBC-Superior. W2XAL 11,800 WPGW 2.410 Washington, 590 WFIW-Hopkinsville, Ky. 940 25.42 Coytesville, N. J. Pa. WEEI-Boston. Mass. 15,250 WDX 257 1,165.00 Wyoming WGL-Fort Wayne. Ind. 1370 W2XAL 19.67 Coytesville, N. J. WPDG 2,458 122.05 Youngstown, Ohio W EN R -Chicago. IIL 870 W2XAL 21,460 13.97 Coytesville, N. J. WGN-Chicago. Hl. WFAA-Dallas. Tex. 800 720 W2XE 6,120 49.02 Jamaica, N. Y. WGR-Buffalo, N. Y. WFBR-Baltimore, Md. 1270 550 W2XE 11,840 25.34 Jamaica, N. Y. WGST-Atlanta. W2XE 15,280 19.63 Jamaica, N. Y. WFI-Philadelphia, Pa. 560 Ga. 890 WHAS-Louisville, Ky. 820 W2XZ 610 491.50 Bellmore, N. Y. U. S. Television WF LA-Clearwater , Fla. . 620 WHEC-Rochester, W3XAL 6,100 49.18 New York, N. Y. WGAR-Cleveland. Ohio 7150 N. Y. 1440 W3XAU 6,060 49.50 Philadelphia, Pa. W H K -Cleveland, Ohio .1390 WGY-Schenectady. N. Y. 790 W3XAU 9,590 31.28 Philadelphia, Pa. W H P-Harrisburg, W3XL 6,425 46.70 New York, N. Y. Stations N. Y. 1150 Pa. 1430 WHAM -Rochester. W6XAF 2,938 112.10 Calif. .1000 WIBW-Topeka, Kan. 580 Sacramento, Location WHO-Des Moines. Iowa W6XAF 5.870 51.11 Sacramento, Calif. Call Kilocycles Meters WIP-WFAN-Philadelphia, Pa. 610 1XAV 2,850 105.30 Boston, Mass. WIBA-Madison, Wis. 1280 W6XAL 6,080 49.34 Westminster, Calif. WICC-Bridgeport, Conn,.. 600 W2XAB 2,750 109.10 New York, N. Y. WIO D -Miami Beach. Fla. 1300 W6XAL 15,250 19.67 Westminster, Calif. Island City, N. Y. W6XAL 21,500 13.95 Westminster, W2XBC 2,750 109.10 Long WIS-Columbia, S. C. 1010 WISN-Milwaukee, Wis. 1120 Calif. N. Y. W8XAL 49.50 Ohio W2XBU 2,000 150.00 Beacon, 890 WJAS-Pittsburgh, Pa. 1290 Cincinnati, W2XCD 2,000 150.00 Passiac, N. J. WJ A R -Providence, R. L W6XN 12;850 23.35 Oakland, Calif. WJSV-Washington, D. C. W2XCR 2,100 142.90 Jersey City, N. J. WJ AX -Jacksonville. Fla, 900 1460 W8XK 6,140 48.86 East Pittsburgh, Pa. W2XCR 2,000 150.00 Jersey City, N. J. WJDX-Jackson. Miss. 1270 WKBH-La Crosse, Wis. 1380 W8XK 9,570 31.35 East Pittsburgh, Pa. W2XCWV 2,100 142.90 Schenectady, N. Y. Mich. 750 WKBN-Youngstown, Ohio 570 W8XK 11,880 25.25 East Pittsburgh, Pa. WJ R -Detroit. 15,210 19.72 W2XDA 1,544 194.30 New York, N. Y. 760 WKBW-Buffalo, N. Y. 1480 W8XK East Pittsburgh, Pa. 2,850 105.30 Long Island City, N. Y. WJZ-New York, N. Y. W8XK 17,780 16.87 East Pittsburgh, Pa. W2XR WKRC-Cincinnati, Ohio W3XAD 43,000 6.97 Camden, N. J. WKY-Oklahoma City, Okla. 900 550 W8XK 21,540 13.93 East Pittsburgh, Pa. W3XAD 48,500 6.18 Camden, N. J. WLIT-Philadelphia, Pa. 560 WLAC-Nashville, Tenn, 1470 W9XAA 6,080 49.34 Chicago, Ill. WLBW-Erie, W9XAA 11,840 25.34 Chicago, III. W3XAD 60,000 5.00 Camden, N. J. W' S --Chicago. BL 870 Pa. 1260 2,100 142.90 Camden, N. J. W9XAA 17,780 16.87 Chicago, BI. W3XAD WLW.-Cincinnati, Ohio 700 WLBZ-Bangor, Me 620 W3XK 2,000 150.00 Wheaton, Md. W9XF 6,020 49.83 Chicago, Ill. W M B D -Peoria, Ill. W6XS 2,100 142.90 Los Angeles, Calif. WMAQ-Chicago, HL 670 1440 W9XF 11,800 25.42 Chicago, Ill. W8XAV 2,100 142.90 Pittsburgh, Pa. WMC-Memphis. Tenn, 780 WMT-Waterloo, Iowa I I W9XF 21,500 13.95 Chicago, Ill. W9XAA 2,750 109.10 Chicago, Ill. WOAI-San Antonio, Tex. 1190 WNAC-Boston, Mass. 1230 W9XU 6,060 49.50 Council Bluffs, Iowa Ill. W9XAB 1,564 19,1.82 Chicago, WOC-Davenport. Iowa 1000 WNAX-Yankton, S. D. 570 W9XAO 2,000 150.00 Chicago, Ill. W9XAP 2,100 142.90 Chicago, Ill. WOW-Omaha, Neb. 590 WNOX-Knoxville, Tenn. 560 W9XD 43,000 6.97 Milwaukee Wis. W PTF-Raleigh. N. C. 680 WODX-Mobile, Ma. 1410 W9XD 48,500 6.18 Milwaukee Wis. WRC-Washington. D. C. 950 WOKO-Albany, N. Y. 1430 Stations of Cuba W9XD 60,000 6.00 Milwaukee Wis. WREN -Lawrence, Kansas. 1220 WORC-Worcester, Mass. 1200 W9XG 2,750 109.10 Lafayette, Ind. Va. 1110 WOWO-Fort Wayne. Ind. 1160 W9XR 2,850 105.30 Chicago, Ill. WRVA-Richmond. WSAI-Cincinati, Ohio 1330 WPG-Atlantic City, N. J. 1100 and Mexico WSB-Atlanta, Ga. 740 WQAM-Miami, Fla. 560 Call Kilocycles Meters Location W R E C 600 WSM-Nashville, Tenn. 650 -Memphis, Tern. CMK 730 410.80 Havana Marine Fire WSMB-New Orleans, La, 1320 W R R -Dallas, Texas 1280 CMW 5 510.00 Havana WSUN-Clearwater, Fla. 620 WSBT-South Bend, Ind. .1230 XEB 1,030 291.20 Mexico, D. F. WTAG-Worcester, Mass. 580 WSFA-Montgomery, Ala..,...... ,» 1410 XED 965 310.80 Reynosa, Tams. 1,132 263.50 Monterrey, Mex. Stations .1070 1340 XEH WTAM-Cleveland. Ohio WSPD-Toledo, Ohio XEN 711 421.90 Mexico, D. F. ''Call Kilocycles Meters Location WTIC-Hartford, Conn. 1060 WTAQ-Eau Claire, Wis. - 1330 XEO 940 319.10 Mexico, D. F. WDRU 1,596 187.31 Brooklyn, N. Y. WTMJ-Milwaukee, Wis. 620 WTAR-Norfolk, Va. 780 XEQ 750 400.00 C. Juarez, Chih. WKDT Detroit, Mich. WWJ-Detroit. Mich. 920 WTOC-Savannah. Ga. 1260 XER 735 407.90 Villa Acuna, Coah. N. 910 329.60 Mexico, D. F. WCF New York, I. WWNC-Asheville. N. C. 570 WWVA-Wheeling. W. Va. 1160 XEW WEY 1,558 192.40 Boston, Mass. XFG 638.3 470.00 Mexico, D. F. KGPD San Francisco, CaliL XFI 818.1 366.70 Mexico, D. F.