FLOYD GIBBONS HEADLINE HUNTER ll're l r hghtin,R men are in action-wherever room. and when you do, don't hl3mc it on la t ni~ht's yOllT rermio; ..ion to join the Cyc1op"i Club-and if so dl h:r shal~l. the earth-\\-'hereHr hi tory rarly." Some admirer prt:-enteJ l'lo~d \l.ith the white ..-ill you fOf\\ arJ one of )"our \\ hlte patchc;," W i.. In Ihe mak1l1g -there you'll find lIeadline Jack Banner rat... I he)' have come unmistakJhlv un~ler the d\ namic Admiral ~flmura." lJUlltt· Gihh(ln.. the mJ(hine-~un slylist of \\-'orc.b. By influence of their o\\ner in 3 mn t- c"aF:J.leratcd fa-hion. I handed h.u:k the letter almo,t re\'erently. III r('curd I 2:li \\On.! a minute, steadv flow for h1adly they go, cha\ing in circle all dav long, intent Then Ho\'J wid of :lnother pe..:uliar t\\i~t to the ~u LlInl."J peech nut what a price he has paid for the only upon keeping on the run. ,'0\\ if I w· re philosoph- Sino-J4Ipanc e fr.lC.l.:lo: bJck)!.rounlt that makc-- hi~ rC'(orJ icalh-· inclined, I would draw a nice po lhJl'I_lli.. hod\ i\ (TO pJI.:hed moral from th~ir heha\ iCJr. SomethinlZ he eh:n 'it.' h.:uJ rctrcJted hut had intren..:he..l \\-ith hullel \\l1l1l1d and ",word cu!'; about the difTeren..:e betwcen man anll trtln~l.... n Ihl'iT new pn..ition. From e.... erv ow­ the~e T The # pot "hl're hi, !t·ft c\ t" should bea..t: poor little rats "'pend all war,j .1('11 fJi;lnCC the Wolf ItxlI-ed a. if it woulJ 13 t t-e I \.1 en: I b} a \\ hul' patch, 11t.:'.. their energy JU t j:!Oin~ round in an(lther n~ar. hi\lIIua... t'd un !ht' fe.-\t'rr h .md, (If circJl'''. Floyd d Ishe, abollt ju--t as II00d \\a~ all -.et to cnHr the ~r;m proceeJif1g t.) Mt'Xld), Ind.1 :'lI1d hn pI. Iii toe "He Works Fifteen to Eighteen Hours a Day-in Bed, energdically-hut hc·s \Ii a) s goi 19 the hitter t%,t when hl:' re..:eiHd the fateful cahle trom joint ha\l' N II frO/l'n Oil Ihe arctic Out of Bed, in a Plane, on a Train. When He Isn't Prepare :-ome place-and how' hi .. hllme lI!lkc tt.'lIing of the LinJhergh luby kid­ wa te of "andlUria, "1 can't help It if I haH to ~o napmg. nut he' happy II' hill life and ing Hi. Radio Scripts, He'. Busy Writing His New.paper plact"' It's mv fate. I·alc," "aId 110\ J !l)()k ant> look at the me :l~e. "To hell w:th he 10\ e il. and Magazine Article•. When He Isn't Working, He Reads. Hoyt! in a tudious mood. "is a the \\ar l " he houle I ;loll hv plant' and fa\t 'teaffil!r 'Tn' ~Ol ;1111 .. in Ill\ panls," h funny thing, I dnn't know "hat (on­ he hurril',i It) <;:lJdcIll'd Ilopl'\\cIL . c\\ Jere;.!, to (mer tl'lelm·h'g:lIlt w;n Hmd pUb it. \nd -How He Keeps Going Is One of the Eternal Myst....ie." chhion YOU \\ ·11 ~:lther f rmn this the hlAAc ..t ",rime ,tory of the cenlllrv. And hel:e\'e It lhl' ant h. \c t rte I e thinK :l~Jin star", But it lertainl\' Sllunds like or 1I0t -\\ht.: c left, the ".Ir ju.. t folded up and quit! Enn now I /ll\

Ile's gone everyv.·here; seen e\"Cr~ thin~. and leads a life th in a nutter-of·fact J\lore globe trotting. His contact with the far-ofT places '·1 think more penple hould drink tca. In t,he afternoon. lu the di.,pat..:her, He SImply said. he knows so well. "ever a dull moment, for eHIl III hi momenh of '"1'11 bile. Why'-' Scattered about his apartment are tvpcwriters of rell Jtlon he':-o dynamic all sizes and varieties. Filing cabinets galore-a well­ It'....till a c1a ..,ic along new pJper rD\\' .. But he .. 11~ln't tell me. ) haJ it upon W.od authOrity from thumbed encydopedia-overOowing bookcases-s.tacks Gibbons may be heard ev~rr another. Ie s mo Ict. ~ource·--Gibhon... · bUller-valet. FJoyd Saturda1 of fan letters to be read and answered. e\'enin~ at 7:15 p_ m, E~T. or at 6:1-5 p. m. There's one feature of the apartment which cannot . (I man j, a ht:ru to hi \ alet • Ilcnned a .1l.:C. nt"t".ork-~pon~ored Ilere IlnyJ. a h3rJboded ~t:nt ~-ht) ha faced death. CST, o\er an I\BC-WEAF be o\erlooked. You·1I be almost sure to ~ee v.h;te br the Johns-Man'fiHe Corporation. rats chasing one another in their cage or acros;) the unbcllc\ Jble hard hip:. and pri\'atlllll a thou~nJ times. :z 3 Betty Co-Ed-of the Air

By Harry Steele

Toast of Any Campus--Singer of Note--an Actress at Six Weeks of Age-Heir to the Hurrah-That's Harriet Hilliard

She'll Imow Who's Who when he comes along. Although ~Jaim her. She's Ih~ ans~ver to i1 producer's prayer. h~v. still only 22 years old, she already has Ji:)poscd of one mg all of the qualificatIons dem:1llded b~' that eXJctmg marital disillusionment. Some v. hisper that she has made art. She is radiantly lo\'ely. is brimming \vi~h talent. has hcr next choice, hinting that Ouic has :mch a strong hold halo-like golden hair, anl! all the pll\ ... ical particulars. upon her that it is describcd as a half-Nelson. She is five feet, five and three-quaner indlcs l ..tlL and weighs 1/4 pounds-is buoyantly youthful (as well 3S ad :)he followed family precept!', Ilarriet would be ornamental) and simply exudes charm and appeaL H. on the stage rather than just of it. ller mother was an actress and her father a stage dircclor; shc made her er particular weakness is shoes-which is not all out­ own debut at the age of six weeks. She was carried on cropping of the myriad bids she gels to go motor­ tbe stage as the heir in the popular comedy, The Ileir Hing with the college lads. She simply likes a variety of 10 the Hurrah. footwcar and goes in for it in a big way. Singing and dancing talent intruded itself Just abput The tall-corn influence is noticeable in her domestic the time Harriet might have taken up a dramatic career. inclinations. When she is in a position to get away from Hut its progress was impeded during time out for educa­ it all she is going to purchase a vacaled ConncClicut tion. She attended St. Agnes' Academy in Kansas City, farm and abandon herself to the delights of renovating Missouri, where she was a classmate of Ramona. The it and raising suckling pigs and gllinca-fO\\ I \~ hich she two of them tool< part in convent entertainments and so descrihes as polka-dotted chickens. rapidly did their fame spread that on lhe few occasions She hasn't had a vacation in fOllr years. so while when the institution staged its student productions, local everybody else is bending backward to hold his job she's hoping that somc sort of upheaval comes along to bounce her into ,It least a fcw weeks' undi ... turbedrest. r:eminine­ lil,e, she fancies herself as a bit of an interior decorator and would like to test her handiwork on that envisioned Connecticut homestead. Harriet IIiIliard is on the Bakers Broad· cast, sponsored by Standard Brands, every Sun· day at 7:30 p. m. EST, or 6:30 p. m. CST, over an NBC-'VJZ neiwork.

Harriet's favorite pose is' hugging """~' her knees-whether she wears eve~ ning gown or lounging pajamas "...

t's Harriet Hilliard for euphony-it's Peggy Lou Sny­ der on the county record books at Des Moines, lowa­ I but it's just plain "Snyder" to the boys in Olzie Nelson's band with whom she is the singer and adored \, favorite. To the listeners she's the \Vizard of Ozzie-one of the featured attractions on the NBC Sunday program which brings Joe Penner to the microphone. This being liked by the bandboys is no novelty to I larriet. She was carried to fame on a wave of devotion Harriet (above) in a closeup as she may among the college boys of America. Literally she is the be seen when she faces the micro~ Sweetheart of Sigma Everything. phone-as shown full figure, on the right The campus idolatry began three years ago when she was mistress-of-ceremonies for N. T. G.-Granlund­ at the Hollywood Rcstallrant in New York. College boys who came to the metropolis over week-ends for a lark found a nightingale in Snyder. Where business previously had been N. T. G. (none theater managers thought their houses were being boy­ too good) it developed into a struggle to obtain admis­ cotted. sion to the cafe. Flve and ten dollar bills to the head­ Chester lIale was Harriet's first dancing instructor. waiters became the premium for tables that would afford Under his tutelage she advanced so that at fifteen she an unobstructed view of Harriet and a chance to win had abandoned school books and made hcr debut in one of her dimpled smiles. vaudeville. At that time the Orpheum Circuit was one She was toast of the dormitories and the seuet, jf of the Titans of vaudeville and under its J;lanner she widespread, passion of the fraternity houses. Had she was like a juvenile on a merry-go-round. Around and worn all the jeweled fraternity pins offered, she would around its 52-week circuit she went,. until she had com­ have looked like a coster-monger on a bank hcliday. pleted at least five laps and seen more of the world thap She has been offered some of the most aristocratic names a tar in the navy. in the Blue Book, but has learned to d0dge proposals like a chorus girl parries unwanted dates. t was when she had settled down at the New York The Blue Book doesn't particularly intrigue her. I cafe that Ozzie Nelson first saw and heard her. His mind telegraphed his heart, "I came, I saw and was COll­ RAIlIO GeUlE, Volume IV, Number 4. Week En(1lng r\ovember 11. 11134. quered," and heart and hand merged to press upon her h~ued weekly by IlAVlO GUIIlE. 1M.• f31 i'lymouth Ct.• Chk

By Howard wilcox

Continually Warden Lawes Encounters Romance m Sing Sing - the Strong, 'Varden Lawes who~~ Stark Romance of Unfortunates Trying true life stories of con· victed men grip listeners to Win Back Their Places in the Sun

n a gray morning in the "big house" at Ossining, with romance-not the blithe. colorful romance of fic­ ew York. ""arden Lewis E. Lawes paced. the tion and dreams-but the strong, stark romance of un­ O floor of his office. The humanitarian and war­ fortunates wooing life with fervid pa~",ion to find their de'r-who~e furrowed brow is a testimonial to his years place:,> in the sun. of dc\"oted fighting for his charges-was mo\'cd to an But even romance in the popular sense thrives unCOIll mon degree. and Oowers in the dank atmosphere of a penitentiary. Hrst. the man: He is author of that best-seller NOL boy-and-girl rOmance, but the drama of human "20,(I(Kl Years in Sing Sing" and writer and narrator of life and interests, of Ime and pity. The very sLrain the radio script of the same name. Contact with em­ of sympathy which betrays itself occa~ionally in the bittered, violent men of evil has not hardened him. most unregenerate of Warden Lawes' charges authenti­ Rather. it has made him aware of life's inequalities, of cates the claim upon which he huilds all of his extreme­ the wC'akne:i.)ts in a penal code which would cleanse and ly humanitarian principles-that most criminals are The Warden photographed a~ he was rehabilitate men, bur which somehow falls far short of normal, everyday men, turned anti-social by a variety Jeaving Sing SinK with one of his con· its purpose. He is bitterly opposed to capital punish­ of e>..tcrnal impulses. freres mentioned often on the air memo Ilis sorrow this day was brought about by another e pictured a night not so long ago, during which evidence of the failure of the national correcti,·e sys­ H . a particularly vicious and intractable prisoner was By the next night Warden Lawes, through the tem. Before him was the case of the young man who, destllled to extinction in the dreadcd electnc chair. As medium of a spokesman selected by the other inmates. six years before, had completed his sentence and turned the hour of execution drew near, the doomed criminal's was tendered a purse of fl,500 for the widow. The his back on a shadowed past. heart-broken and penniless wife and baby came to Sing sum represented a dollar for each of the prisoners in "When he went out of here," the warden said in Sing for their tragic last farewell. the institution. This was stir money, important to tellinA of the experience laler, "he forgot all save that 1 hroughout the entire cell block quivered that those impoverished souls; but to them it made up for he had been scourged for hi~ indi ...cretioll and that there tense thrill which marks the moments before every the shortcomings of aile of their fellows, and they gave is only one right way of living. lie took a Civil Serv­ execution. Other prisoners, normally cheerful and it without stint. One prboner pledged his prison earn­ ice examination for a state job which be obtained with­ optimistic, cowered III their cells, awed by the immi­ ings for five years to give his part of the widow's mite. out difficulty. He filled out his application in such a nence of the spectre--or rattled cell doors in protest Yes-there is romance in penitentiaries-there are men way as to avoid mention of the prison sentence ,,,hich a8,amst the avengin~ system so bitterly opposed by with souls in those dreary environs. he had sen·ed. \\ arden Lawes. Almost before the benighted woman had walked roof of the sentiment which bret"ds behind bars is radually he won minor promotions. until he was the length of the death-cell corridor, the grapevine had P e\"iden,ed by the good will of mo:'>t of the prisoners G able to ::.ave ~no~gh of his earnings to marry and spread the word that she was there. As if from shouted at holiday times. Many and unique are the git"f;S m3de nJ~h.e a home. I h~ life has .been all that any mother command. a hush calmed the air of belligerence. to pri$On officials at Christmas. Of all of hiS .glfu might a~k of a son, any Wife of a husband. lie is 'She ain't got a dime," was the sense of the mes-­ Warden Lawes is inordinately proud. But there IS an married to a charming woman. and they have a daugh­ sage which literally leaped from cell to cell. "He's especial tenderness for aile which he recalls most ter \\ ho adt.!s the needed touch to their domestic soin' out lcavin' her and the brat starvin'-the rat." vividly. Arcadv. rhey could condone his part in crime; but for him "We had a fellow here:' he related, "who was serv~ "And today-he is out of a job, in spite of the to have failed to provide for his own was outside their iog time for a brutal assault in connection with a rob­ orinions of his superiors Lhat he was one of the most peculiar code. Then some eager mind grasped the ~itua­ bery. lie was one of the surliest pri::.oners in the 1)la~, diligent and. cap~bl~ employes o.n their payrolls. Why? tion-and cleared the atmosphere. unruly and vicious, in keeping With the Ilature of hiS Bec~use ·s<;JClety, 10 Its narrow-mmded way, has a grudge "I'm going to start a pool for the dame," was the crime. But with all of his fierce animalism there was ag,:l.In~t him. profTer which worked the miracle, .• a vulnerable spot of which I eventually learned. lie . '·He had co.me. up for a major promotion to a posi­ was childishly sentimental about a woman with whom tion of responsibIlity. In the years he hat.! built UI) his he had lived, and their two children. morale and reputation he had forgotten how he worded "Trying to make him a bit more pacific about his that early application. When the new application was fate J dwelt on these three souls whO meant so much compared to the old, there were dis- , to him. I made him realize that he crepancies. An inquiry was launched, was in for a long term, not a day of and his prilsted 'For the good of the state' he was not in his present trend. I pictured the alone rejected for the new job, but reward for him and his of good be­ tired from the one he was holJing. havior in the form of time clipped "Romance within , from the seemingly end­ pri~on walls? They teem less vi.~ta of years. Fi­ with it- with drama­ nally I held out the most and with such tragedies tantalizing bait of all, as this. This thing can- the hope of parole. not be. That inherently "It worked. He honest man who paid for ceased his tantrums, ap­ his one defection must plied himself diligently­ not be hounded. lie and e\·cntually he de­ mu.. t be permitted to veloped into a model carry his banners high, prisoner. In eighteen to continue the battle month$ he had made for a decent place in life. himself eligible for pa­ And he will be, if I have role-but even though I to carry the case to the recommended him, his President of the United (C01ltimud OK Page 19) Statesl" \Varden Lawes does not stop at suffering his Warden Lawes' daugh­ own heartache. He must ter Cherie finds ro­ suffer it for many others mance of her own in in such Gethsemanes as the outdoors. At lhir­ this. Here is his secret teen she is an accom· -this endless contact plished equestrienne s Standing By- With Ray PerkinS

family, although sometimes the local vaudeville hill ideas are f~l::... h and their treatment clever. Holding out would supply a few ~uchr'i. Talent was catch-as-catch­ for d0!lgh IS a dangerou~ game, though. You'\e got to could, and was paid otT in doughnut holes. In 1921 a know Just when to givc in, ~o your holdout doesn't be· butcher in ,\Iagazam, Iowa, approached the I()(al KOOP come a ~tayout. Still, I think the boys will not be lost with a propo ition to pay for "orne advertising. and was to the public ears. kiehl'd dowmtairs by an indignant ... tation manaf.{cr. "I \\ell re..:all," \\ell-rccalled .\\iss Perkins, "\\hen /·RAXK I.UTHER bas bun Kl~ig-lightillg it in. the manager of station WW\\W sent the ~tation phono­ series of sborts. surrOlwded by a bet:)! 0/ sbotD-do/11t' graph needle out f

aul Whiteman's musical scholarship, previously an· ahly by the audience ... That old Eskimo. IIARRY nounced but indefinitely postponed, finally takes RESER, and his orchestra, are due back on the airwaves P :-.hape_ The portly maestro has established the By Martin Lewis December 9 for a toothpaste sponsor. RAY HEATHER­ scholar:.hip in tribute to the memory of his mother who TON will be on hand to do the vocals , .. PAUL died early thi~ summer. It will bear her name and will SMALL is now doing his singin~ with the JOE REICH­ be known as the Elfreida Whiteman S,holarship. Its pur­ all indications it "eems the FRANK BUCK show will l\lA orchestra.·" PAUL KEAST, baritone, will give pO:.e i:-. to encourage young writers whom Whiteman de­ not be replaced, the sponsor being inclined to sail along an unusual audition next week for his current sponsor. scrihcs as the potential composers of tomorrow and with only AMOS 'N' ANDY. Seems to me they should Keast has been heard on the program for the last eleven will bc awarded to the American composer who submits rccon:-;ider THE GOLDBERGS. Plenty of squawks are months, and while the sponsor is satisfied with the prQoo the outstanding, fully orchestrated composition before coming in from listeners who miss this act ... K-umors gram he wants to obtain the reaction of 1,500 women, miJnight of Fehruary I, 193;. making the rounds that PIIIL BAKER'S sponsor want­ who will be present at Keast's audition in a New York The award \\ ill carry a t'M>-year scholarship at a ing him to return to Chicago and the comedian desiring auditorium ... Local New York stations are going in mU'iical college, 25 weekly during the school terms to stay in l'\ew York, have caused a toothpaste sponsor for stron~ build-ups for their new chain affiliations. and the Elfreida Whiteman medal. In the event the and tire firm to make attractive offers just in case" "• WOR started SID GARY, who can sing for my ears winner cannot accept the educational course a cash JACKIE COOPER, the youthful flicker star, may snare anytime, and will Feature him twice weekly. ABS-\VJ\\CA a\\'ard of $500 will be the alternative. Entrants must a radio commercial for himself ... The biscuit company is featuring PAUL BARK-Y, the Lenme Hayton dis­ submit their works to the Elfreitla Whiteman Scholar­ will employ three hands for that three-hour program covery, on 22 stations. :,hip, care of Paul Whiteman, Park Central Ilotel, New which they will call Let's Dance, Show starts at 10:JO JIMMY KEMPER auditioned for the Wh;teman York, N. Y. p. m. Dec. I ... GEORGE IIUSTON. he of the magnifi­ show and made a favorable impression, which meClns he cent singing voice, gave an audition at NBC with HOSA­ may soon join the Thursday night oulfit ... For some "The Twilight of the Gags" seems to have set i~ LINE GREE IE. radio's ace dramatic actress, for a time I've been wondering what happened to I R I::NE with the return of JOE PI'N:\ER and EDDIE CAN1­ beauty sponsor product. If the program hits the air­ TAYLOR. I now learn she is in Hollywood tryin~ to OK to the air. Since I predicted after joe's initial ap­ waves it will be a series of romantic sketches, which crash pictures ... With plenty of encoura~emcnt from pe

et's make the best pies we can, put on the best "The boy can never take all that in." said the shows we know how, play the finest tunes we are father. "He wants to go through quicker. Can you ar· L capable of, build the nicest furniture within our range it for him?" power. rake pleasure in the present moment, even "Oh, yes," said 1\lr. Garfield. "I Ie can take a shorter though it may be only a moment of reading a book or course. It all depends on what yOll want to make of walking out in the fields or under the stars in the city him. When God wants to make an oak he takes a hun­ or watching some sparrows squabble-or listening to a dred years, hut lie only takes two months for a squa:sh." radio program. ~ AIr is still good to breathe, cool clear water good Yes; well I heard about the man who wouldn't to drink. plain food good to cat when yOll are hungry'. send his daug-hter to college. He said he wasn't go~ The SUll:)ct is still beautiful to sec. Men and women still ing to spend a lot of money to educate her so when ~reet each other with "How d'dor" and smile. And there she came home she could continua1Jy criticize his 15 still hope in the human breast that in some future grammar and etiquette. time .. maybe a hundred years from now .. we will all be in a land where there is no pain and sorrow. And if we A letter comes in from a young man about to be are conscious at all at that time there will be better married, who wanLs to know how you can tell whether food to eat and purer water to drink and plenty of a youn~ lady will make a good housewife. That I don't work \I.'C love to do and plcnty of time to rcst. know. So, wbatever is bappe1lt1lg 1/(7<1), all is well. I only Most men find that out after the deed is done, hope tbere are no golden streets up tbere if I'm ad­ and then it is too late to do much about it. But if you mitted. J would Tatber have a nice cool earth patb are willing to take the advice of someone who says he leadmg tbrougb a fragrant wood, solt and sootbing to knows. here it is: tbe (Jare leet. No golden streets lor me! "You can safely bet on the success of a girl's mar­ The head of One Man's Family and two other riage if her wedding outfit includes only one lounging of the cast: Bernice Berwin, J. Anthony Smythe Speaking of kids, a little boy went to a chemist's robe but six kitchen aprons." and Kathleen Wilson. The NBC program takes and said "I want a box of powder for my sister." Sounds all right to me. a new period on Wednesday, November 21 "Certainly. Do you want the kind that goes off with a bang?" 'Veil, as somebody once said: uWhen is a joke "No, J want the kind that goes on with a puff." not a joke?" ... "Usually!" "\Vhal's the idea of disturbing me this early in the morning?" he shouted. You know those Texas rangers are a brave lot. And as for advice, you might consider this remark "But, sir, it's nearly eight o'clock and they have to There isn't anything they won't tackle. lance heard that comes from an optimist: Don't worry so much have the shects. They're waiting for breakfast!" a story about them ... There was a scrious riot down about the business outlook, just keep 011 the lookout there and thc_ i\'layor wired the GOHrnor of the state for business. Speaking of weather conditions, the boarder re4 to n'ld down some Texas rangers to quell the riot. marked at the supper table: \Yeli ~he train came in and the Mayor was at the sta~ What a strong bold babit bas on some people. "Ah, madam, your steak is like the weather this tlon meet them, but only one ranger stepped otT. A nWf11lg! Wby, J read about a man who got into tbe evening ... rather raw." hat!n said the Mayor. "Where is the rest of babtl of tipping every waiter wbo served bim. You soon "Indeed," she answered, "your board bill is like the your .Iutfit?" Ret tbat way, you know. ealing ill re.~tallTants and botels. weather, too ... unsettled." "My outfit?" YOll eitber get tbe babit or else. Well, tbis fellow got "Yes, where are the rest of the rangers I asked for?" it so bad tbat at meal time if be wasn't bungry be'd More of Tony Wons' homey philosophy "Why, what's the idea? You ain't got but one riot walk i/lto tbe restaurant anyway, tip tbe waiter, Q1ld may be heard by tuning in his I)ro~ram. The here, have you?" walk Ollt witbout etun eati11g a meal. House by the Side of the Road, Sunday after~ noons at 5:30 p. m. EST over an NBC-'VEAF When james A. Garfield was president of Oberlin And speaking about meals and hotels: At a sm3.11 network and at 4 :30 p. m. 8T over a split net~ Colle!?c a man brought his son for entrance as a student. town hotel the guest went into a fit when the bellboy work. The program is sponsored by 8. C. John.. He Wished a shorter course than the regular one. pounded on his door and tried to get him out of bed. son & 80n.

• Reviewing Rad 10

ast week a difference of opinion between the spon­ This bell.ringer could he called the Studio Auc­ sors of The Big Show at CBS and Dave I:reedman, tioneer-"Going, Going, Gong!" L writcr of the Block and Sully scripts, developed. By Martin J. Porter The sponsors doubted whether the scnpt was funny Radio broadcasting and the telephone indu..try seem enough. Freedman naturally thought other\\i~e. But to be the only thriving in..titution... Outside their field. each side wanted to be fair. Freedman then adHrtised Quite properly, Campana points out that its First the onry item that seems to be rising consistently is in the dailies for 20 men to sit in 011 a preview as a jury. Nighter shows paved the way. PROFESSOR PICCARD'S balloon. The...e men were required to be mean, cantankcrou." ill­ As to my complaints about WILL ROGERS hem. tem\)cred, sour-visaged and cranky. f-reedrnan bet they ming and hawing; about the bumper crop of sym­ If ever there arises any trouble with orchestras in wou d laugh. phonies; and the cacophonies of the Callowayites-the New York, tbe NBC always is assured of a I,OOO-piece When the jury assembled, the sponsor rose to ask mail from the listeners has been overwhelmingly on my outfit that can produce music with only one artist on why only 20, and not 24 men, had been summoned. side of the fence. the job. And trouble or no trouble, this I.OOO-piece Freedman's an~wer was to point to four radio editors "symphony" will function for the audience within J. few who had ju:st arriHd and taken seats with the other The Gibson Family, by the way. has decided to stay weeks. The music will come from the world's most meanies! on the air. OWE:\' DA\'IS and hi~ son will lio the mo

• Both My,t ond Marge (Myrtle Vail and Donna When a Woman Look. Back Aero•• the bac;ed .upon .the story of a ~tage mother and daughter Domertl K retitnRef) 11;1"' em tbe stage at the age 01 Year. of Youth, Anything Can Happen. \\ho dId a SIster act. And c"he declded-righl then and fiflU1I, '" real Ii/e. A"d both In rtaJ life Dnd In the there-to sell it to Wrigley's I My,t and .Marge slrtPts. My,t IS Donna's motb" At Lot'. Wife Turned into a PiUar of Salt s,.dun, MISS "'ad married romant,,; George Damerel -Myrtle Vail into a Radio Playwright ot knowing she had picked the toughest prospective later lamous as Prrnce Damlo 01 the Merry W,dO"'.o. N sponsor in radio-a firm that had auditioned and FlTst chIld oj tim thealrrcal uniqn teas D07lM. When turned do\\-'n literally scores of expertly-prepared scnpts GMrge, the Juond cbtld, u:as born. My,! Qnd be, hus­ -Myrt bega.n to scnbble dialo~ue for ther 1I11J~to-l band u·trt bIg lmt, 'l.:audev,lltans. making a fortune. shot at new success. She showed no one but her son Dmma (the "Marge" of today) jOined bl, parents' act George what she was writing, And Ihis lad-aln'ady a .1 filtun. But be, latber and motber soon left the dage seasoned radio fan-became her audience. critic and ad­ -be to make and lou Qllotber fortune In rtal eftate. visor. The first "Myrt and l\1a.rge" fan! Myrtle wrote Myrt to rttIT,. Shortly thereafler Marge married, a te.n scripts. obtained. an audience wI~h p, K. \\ ngley you"g man she tboup,bt she loved. Then tbe depreSSIon wllh the help of a (nend-pawned J f1!1E to bu..... ~ .:Iress urnt a"d all three Damerels found tbemulves up agamst for the interyie\\:-and sold the series! To this d.. y \lyrt It. keeps that rmg In hock because ~he thinks it brin~ ... her luck to do so. s a house\\if~, Myrtle was miserable. "Myrt's latest success is a true fairy... They wer~ living in Niles Center. a tale!" declares Daughter Donna. For Donna A Chicago 'iuhurb. practically broke. -or Marge- -had been hanng trouble~ of her More and mor~, month by month. own. ~he bad achie.... ed her childhood ambi­ Myrtle resented the whole set-up. Hardships tion to go on the stage But ~ far Ihi .. had she could stand-her years of troupin~ had brought her more grief than ~Iory. proved sh(' could "take it"-but now Myrt After the breakup of her parents act­ felt chealcd. Iler husband's triumphs were IO which Donna had madc hl'r dehut at fif­ over, It would be In the nature of things for teen-she danced and ...anA for two vears in him to abandon the stage forever. BUI ~he Chicago at Vanity fair, For a short time she was years younger than he. And always- was in vaudeville touring the Middlf> West.

season after season-she had been I htll came disa,ter. She was offered looking forward to some triumph what she comidered an opportunity vast but vague; some glory greater to become a great dramatic actress. than any she had experienced yet. The villain of the piece was a Now she found herself retired, with· lad named Jack Griffith. Ife had a out having reached that triumph. lot of good ideas. One of which was and this puzzled her and made her that Donna should marry him. She bitter. did-rather because she hoped there­ purthermore, for a long time by to enter more fully into the life Husband George and she had been her parents had left ~hind than drifting apart. Even today they because she lo .... ed him. still are friends. but years ago they They \\enl to Kansas City- had ceased to be lovers. landed there with 6;c-and climbed All these things. brought turmoil and resentment llHu a \\ lI1.lt-"\ 01 his aunt's hou,>e, the aunt being away. to little Myrtle. Still young. she had reached that point Then the) joined an astonishing stock company that in life when a woman takes her first real look backu;ards, toured the countryside in a rickety bus. "They never across thc years of youth. And when a woman looks paid us," Donna tells. back, anylhing can- happen. Lot's wife was turned into The entire Cast, Myrt and l\Iar~e in circle above a pillar _of salt-Myrtle Vail into a radio playwright. and (from left) Vincent Coleman, Biddy the onna landed home when her parents' troubles were For it IS from her reminiscences that the Myrt and Cop; Ray HedR'e, Clarence Tiftingtuffer; Karl at their worst. She and Jack separated five times in Marge series springs. And in the success of .\lyrt and Way, Francis Ha)'6eld; Violet Le Claire, twelveD months. During lhis time Donna received a nice Marge, Myrtle has attained that outstanding triumph Agatha Folsom; Reg Knorr, Sanfield Malone; ofTer to go on the stage, but little Chuckie, her baby which-up till that time-life had withheld from her. Vinton Haworth, Jack Arnold; Eleanor Rella, boy, was on the way and she couldn't accept. Billy; Dorothy Day, Phyllis Rogeis; Ray Apple.. Never did four people seem so utterly trapped by ut there were to be heartaches apd outbursts before by, Jimmy Minter life as did Myrtle and her husband, and Donna and that great success could come. Probably the first of Jack Griffith, at that time. Bthe outbursts should be called the Episode of the And then came the astonishing success of Myrtle's Oilstove. cellent offer. She had refused-because she did not lOOO·to-1 shot. For Myrt and Marge pleased the public In their Niles Center retreat, they cooked with oil believe in the future of movies! even more than it did the Wrigleys. And this success because the gas mains hadn't been laid to their house. ''I'm sick and tired of living this way!" Myrtle lifted two real troupers out of despair into happiness. George, the ex-real-estator, explained this perfectly by stormed one day. "I'm gOing out and get something Quietly and with dignity. both of the hopeless domes­ saying that they lived on the fringe of development. lie to do!" tic tangles were settled by divorce. No disgraceful said this over and over. "Jobs are very scarce," her mother-in-law said wrangling attended this. Everyone realized that there was "Until," says l\lyrtle, "I grew closer and closer to sweetly. "Even scrubwomen are finding it hard to get no other way out, and accepted the situation accordingly. the fringe of lunacy." Then came the day she spent work!" Today, Donna is extremely happy as the WIfe of hours cleaning the oilstove. "When I got through," "Before I scrub tloors," cried Myrt, ''I'll be a­ Gene Kretzinger, of the Gene and Charlie team-a mod­ Myrt tells, "it was no c1eaner-1 was much dirtier." soubrette!" est and manly young fellow with a career in his own And that was the moment somebody selected to ask a "Aren't you getting a little old for that?" suggested right. Their joint ambition is to own a ranch in Arizona. little haughtily, "Isn't it nearly dinner time?" George Damerel in hIS most princely manner. Now And Myrt? She's looking for new worlds to COD-­ Whereupon Myrt snatched up a kitchen chair and Myrtle hadn't minded the suggestion that she scrub quer. She's going to write a book! smashed the oilstove! "And the family," she tell~ noors-having scrubbed her own often enough-but "thought I had jumped that fringe!" she bitterly resented her husband's hint that she was "l'tfyrt and !\farge" may be heard any eve-­ As time passed, Myrtle became more and more ,:teuing too old for the stage. She who often was taken nin~ except Saturday and Sunday, o,'er a CBS· desperate. Bitterly in those days did she regret a great for her daughter's sister! It weighed on her mind. WABC network, at 7 o'clock EST, and later at mistake made early in her career. For years before, a One night she got out of bed at four o'clock-and 11 o'clock EST. The program is sponsored bl rising producer named Cecil de Mille made her an u- into her head there popped the idea of a radio series. the Wm. \Vrigley. Jr. Company. 8 \'v'ant to Write a Song?

By Vaughn de Leath

If You Are Bitten by the Song-Writing Bug-Learn the Facts hom One Who Knows. And Vaughn de Leath Says: "If You Have Real Talent, and Are Willing to Work, You May Be Another Gershwin" ••• You May!

f you have not been bitten by the song-writing bug, purchase music al1d records are more interested in the p;lt )'ouf:-.elf on the ba~k. for you are in a class by Jate"t relea ... e~ of In'ing Berlin. Walter Donaldson. Harry I youT:lelL 'I his breed of in:icct is as abundant J.S Wuods, Billy Hill and rred Coots. to nJme only a few. mo..quito:'\ in a S\\3mp Rich and poor, young and old. than in a song by an unknown writer. Mind you, thesc thin :md olhcrwi"C- fe~ are immune to its sting,,_ hom new writers do have hits occasionally, but that is the dishwashers to artists. social lions to housewifeh" wren'i, exceptlOll rather than the rule. varsitv crews to dressmakers. saliors to bookkeepers­ So we find that the field already is overcrowded all-ail seem 10 feel they have been inspired to blaze a with ~()ng writers whose real business it is to write trail of glory in the :long ",orld, or to pick dollar bills songs. like leaves off plum tree;), or to payoff the mortgage I'hat certainly narrows down the chances for the on the old homestead. Poor dcars, I sympathize with person who "makes up everyone of them and re:.pccl their righteou:'\ intention­ the words to a song" or but oh. if they only dreamed how differcnt arc their "makes up a tune." expectations from reality! To begin with, the field is frightfully overcrowded. ow do I know so One must reali-7.e that of the number of songs published H much about it?-I each year, only a ~maJl percentagc can be hits-and it know about it from ex· is only rea.\onahlc to a\"ume that most of these are pro­ perience - experience duced hy profes::;ional writers. In the American Society from all 3ngle~: that of alone are over scven hundred mcmbers, who, before a writer, a radio singer they are eVen eligihle for member\hip, must h~vc a and ,;1\ the recipient of group of successful songs to their credit. literally hundreds of let· I hese writers :Ire especially trained for their life ters beseeching me either work. a:-. is the ca,e in any other profession. Song writ­ to sin~ the songs these in­ ing i\ a husiness and has a commercial angle as \yell as expeTienced writers have an artistic aspect. 1'\ot all of these composers have real perpetrated or imploring Vaughn de Leath, one of the technical knowledge it is true. but they are in, and of, me to have them pub­ first to sing over the radio, the music business. They spend a great deal of time lished. I usually am un­ and still on the air and effort in studying its peculiarities. They spend able to do either one, for, hour') in the publishing houses presenting their songs, the lioong... arc seldom, if teaching them to singers, interviewing bandleaders to have ever, useable; besides, them played, making ~ontacts with radio stars, etcetera. there are artistic reasons In fact the mOst ,u,ce~sful writers are on the floor at which will be mentioned the publishing houses; that is to say, they are there to in a moment. Irvinit' Berlin, composer of boost their own numbers when musicians come in. S~arcely one-tenth of an unusual number of hits­ one percent of real ability whose career matches that he song market i" nOt exactly a closed door. as many is displayed in the ma­ laid out by Miss de Leath Tpersons accuse. for a publisher will publish any song jority of these songs, vet for budding writers that he thinks has unusual merits. no matter who writes it is difficult to convince it. But it I~ reasonable to· suppose that he would rather the amateur of thi~, take his chance.. with a proven wTlter of hib 'Ahen he primarily becau~e everyone seems so self-confident The men and women are Icgion ..... ho think they can gamhIes hi~ ten thou~and dollars on a song. That is and as~ured of his own ability. and thinks that the string a few .... ord~ or a line of notcs together and have practically what it (Q~b really to tryout a tunc. for in music field is a gold mine which anyone can enter a big hit. Some are t=\'en foolish enough to ..pend money addition to the writer'lio contacts with singers, leaders. and reap a rich rey,an.l, without preparation or speciJ.1 to have their efforts publi:.hed. Then .... hat happens? etcetera, he has a following with the puBlic. Per.>Ons who ability. Exactly nothing! For .... ho (ContrnH~d 0" Page 29) Famous Com posers By Mark Herringham

n all the annals of music, :10 compo<;er ever Was more sincerely In spite of his tragically earJy death, this mighty genius liter­ loved by his friends than 1he great Schubert. He had a genius ally poured musical compositions out of his soul. In all, they num­ I for friclHbhlp. Jt'd much of th:ll qualit) whIch drew other.. to r ber more tboll 6IJO! And he is known as the greate\, son~writer his Iler~onality still lives and laughs and sings in his music. Ilis the world ever has seen. Many poeh of his day still are known renowned, blood-stirring l\1ilitary March in 0 will be played on because Schubert, setting their won"- 10 music. gave the wr\es an :\Bes .\1u~ic Appreciation I lour, r:riday, :"o\'cmher 16. at II a. m. immortality not their own. In the year IH" alone, St.:hubert wrote ES 1'. 115 songs and 74 othcr compositions! Had he lived today. when OJ lie needed his friends, for the world in the days of Franz Peter musician's income does not depend upon the \~hilll of all arisro­ Schuhert WaS even le\s' kind to its geniuses than it is today. cratic patron. he might have di .... d wl'althy-pr, d I1Jot Tin P:ll1 Poverty, neglect. and contempt frequently were their lot, and Schu­ Alley could havc rcco~nized the merit of the song.. and symphonies bert was visited with more than his share of all three. In those of a living genius. As it is, modern song-writer~ have borrowed a days, enn whcn a man of talent found a patron-usually a wealthy grelll deal from the dead Schubert. Even parts of his masterpiece, ari ..tocrat-aIJ too frequently he was treated as a servant. the Unfini'lhed Symphony, have been jazzed! One of the many tra~edies of Schubert's hrief life WJS his In addition to songs and symphonies. Schubert wrote C'peras, hopelc..s, secret love for the youthful Countcss Caroline, of the church music, chamber music and a number of delightful piano wealthy aristocratic Ilungari:m family of Esterh·azy. I he young compositions. mu\ician had counted himself lucky to obtain an appointment in He liked to write operas, but somehow just missed outstanding the Esterhazy hou'ichold to teach music---even though this meant ~reatness and success in this and other well-paying forms of thea­ Ii\'in~ and eating in the ..ervants' quarters, and ret.:eiving_treatmcnt trical music. such as few American ~crvants today would tolerate. Todav, the A mass, written when he was eighteen, is considered by many Esterha7.Y name is k'no.,,'n to posterity only because that family competent critics to be one of the finest pieces of church music once afforded inadequate shelter to the great Schubert! of all time. It is no .....onder that the young musician ceased to cultivate But perhaps it is in his s~;mphonies-particularly the Unfin­ the aristocracy and became a thoroughgoing Bohemian, writinJ; i'lhed Symphony and the C Major Symphony-that the soul of he3venlv music on the hark" of menu'i while ratin~ and clrillkin~ Schuhert finds complete expression. In them he has told the story beer with merry friends. Rut alas. food and beer often were too Franz Peter Schubert died at an of his days. The shadowed sadness of his sorrnw in them is 'ihot scuce. Undernourished. the )'oun~ man died of fever at the age earl)" age, yet he is considered the through with the gleams of happiness----of friendship a",' of yearn­ of 31. That Wa> in the year J8l8. master writer of songs of all time ing-.... hich .... ere the only compensations life gave lhis young man. 9 Voice of the Listener

TlIls department Is solely for the usc: of the readers H • place In which Winch'lI It Be? to veNce opinions and uchange views about radio. Address your letters to Strife Begins at 50 VOL editor, 731 Plymouth Court, Chicago, III. You are invited to send Pilline~villc, Dur VOL: Woodha\u, L. I. t N. Y. Dear VOL: 0. Tt'll Waltt'f Wincht'li to .stop pa!'ising out the in your photogr.aph wbm writing but this Is by no means obligatory. ] note that most of your corre, pondents ap­ _chids so lrC'fly alld stond thelll to Kathie K. pear to be young people and I wonder if )'OU caB ., Washington, D. C., and to Minerva. also of spare space for a few lines from an "old timer" Wa~hington, for their letters of praise for Kate well past fifty years of .Ce. Smith. Great Godfrey Hale, But Not Hearty First, let me say that the RADIO GUIDE You mie-ht also ,t>lId "-Oille orchid~ to H. G. H. seems to me as much an eswDtial to the in­ Dear VOL: Orangebure, S. C. Dear VOL: Batenille. Ark. Junctiull City. K;ln~a~, wllo is al~o an ardent ~POll telli~ent radio lislt'nl'f as a time·table is to tbe .r In reV'!y to Mi~s Therc;te of almost any listener any day in the week. nected "ith WJSV, the was beginning to take About radio advertisine:: What would it cost Columbia station there. interest in the Ward Latin You All In the radio public for talent, each )"ear. if it were I a~ree with her that broadcae ble opinion, the best of At first this feature ", mu~ic pl~. e ~es. Carlos Molina and his South its kind that the ether wave. will see for a long was broadcast on but few stations, but now it Likes Kaltenmeyer American orchestra have done much to popular' time. has become one of the most popular prol'lrams mu~ic ~ Dear VOL: Springfieltl. O. Ize this over the air, and NBC is to be Say, Mr. Editor, why i. it that so many 1)eG­ on the air-despite the fact that the spot is Glad to see Vic and Sade and lIonl'Yboy and congratulated for its Merndo fiesta Mexicana pIe want to imitate it IUY that's good when posite Joe Penner. Sassafras receiving the recognition they descrve ..esellted each Saturday evening and featuring they know they can't do it? We know of a fellah The show is entertaining and dIfferent; it i5 in letters to this column. the lovely old Mexican melodies. I have recently in our sister &tale that would be good if he not surprising that the public has taken to it, as It is also very gratifying to hear Borrah Mine­ formed a dub sponsoring Latin·American music never tried to imitate (and so unsuccessfully) letters in VOL testify. vitch and his lIarmoniea Raseals back on the and artists, with headquarten at 7321 South our friend Godfrey. Charles Benedict, Jr. But do the merits of the program mean any· Shore Drive, and would like to hear from .'111 thing to the sponson! air with their unique and incomparable harmon­ baterested re.:!oders. Jean MacKenzie The answer is NO. ica music. Dregs In De-Cantor Probably some director of the baking (ompany However, there is one favorite program that is displeased, and 50 off goes the show in its has been missed lately and that is Kaltenmeyer'. Dear VOL: Conshohocken, Pa. Another Club Bid entirctyl Tholllas Hale Kindergarten. When it this delightful feature I wonder what is the matter with Cantor; he coming back to the air! Henry Ihril (k>ar VOL: Greell!lboro, N. C. told a rotten joke that insulted the Polish This is a protest! Just where does Carl L. people, on Sunday, Octow 21. Now why did Love's Labor Lost Krans of Haulton, Pennsylvania, get the idea be pick Kosciuszko for his jokes f Is he Dot Soap Be It Dear VOL: Milwaukee, Wis. thillt he knows anything about fan dubs' Has satisfied that he lives in free country that a Have just read Clare Talarico's letter of Eddy Dear VOL: Harvey, lIL le ever belollll:ed to iIIny? If he has, I hillrdly Kosciuszko fought for r Duchin's failure to answer request.. Eddy iSll't ManT prunes to CBS for putting Bing Crowy', believe he would talk illS 'he did in his letter U he thinks he un teU jokes like that on the only one. I may be going al'lainst RADIO program opposite that of the "Ole Ma('stro!' en )·our page recently. I am a member of the Polish people, and get away with it, he's GUIDE's favorite. but Wayne King is another. Surely Woodbury's cannot expect to increase several fan dubs, and I know nothing could be greatly mistaken. ] have written to him six times, his sponsors their listening audience by putting their pro­ 100re sincere. They not only give pleasure to We believe that 500n he will try to tell jokes twice, and plnding letters in every form to Lady I'tam opposite the popular Ben Bernie. Or the members, hut they do a lot of good for the on United States and try to insult it too. We Esther. don't the sponsors have anytbing to say about artists they sponsor. I believe if Carl Krans demand an apology, or no Chase and Sanborn All ] received was face powder, and me a the time element? were to try being a member of just Olle fan coffee will be in any Polish home. young man. Let those maestros wake up to And now, I would like to say something about dub for a while, he would change his ide3s We organized a committee to stop listening their fans' letters. Jimmy Nelson Rita Lalle. ] think she has the loveliest voice about them aU. Virginia Shelt!)n to Cantor and will get in touch with many Polish in radio. Tune her in on the Carefree Carnival people to stop ns.ing the product he advertises. and I am 5ure you will agree with me. Watsy Klincewia Love vs. Loyalty R. E. B. Noble Experiment? Harry Swedkowski Dear VOL: Jersey City, N. J. Edmund Pienkowski Dear VOL: Chicago, Illinois In this week's RADIO GUIDE, in the VOL de­ Michael loltowski The New Cooper Union ] agree with the letter written by P. J. Hoke partment Carl L. Krans gives his opinion of about Ray Noble and his band. I guess it was fan dubs. ] would like to say I happen to be Dear VOL: Worcester, Mass. all right "ith the Americans when Duke Elling­ For Deevers Reasons a member of a fan dub that bears the name of ] want to send iome orchids to that lovely ton, Cab Calloway, a young tenor. new CBS baritone, Jerry Cooper. Everyone Mills Brothers and Hal Dear VOL: Sharon, Pill. ] am a good many years older than that seems to forget him, so if he has any fans, Kemp went over to 'ave a 'eart. Why the bloody 'ell did they tenor and have passed the crush da)·s. How which I hope he has, England and gave them 'ang Danny Deever! I've heard the song sever­ un Mr. Krans feel the way he does about people let's get together and a taste of our jau. al times, and last night Lawrence Tibbett sang who organize a dub to encourage such people as tell the world, as he is Now when Ray Noble it. Jessica Dragonette, Frank Parker, Lanny Ron, very nice to listen to. wants to come over But be got so v:cited and spread himseU Phil Duey and Conrad Thibault? and I hope he gets a here the American un­ all over the mike telling us that they weN! Agnes Werthwein break soon so we can ions will not permit 'angin~ Danny Deever, and I've never been able hear him often. Some him to play here. They to find out, and no one ean tell me why they of the singers we listen even went as far as to hung the poor fish. Be a pal. Tell a chap. Glens Falls For Bing to are sickening and it say that he wjll not be But don't shout it. Tell us gently. Why did Dear VOL: Glens Falls, N. Y. is a pleasure to listen able to direct a band they hang Danny Deever? A. R. Clarke My grouch is not for radio, but for the fans to this lovely voice of American musicians. that complain about Bing Crosby and Ben Dernie come over the air, to I consider his baud Bing! Bang! Bob! being 011 at the same time. I can't see how bring us pleasure in the amonl; my favorite bands like Casa Loma and anyone can stop and evell think of Bernie dull hours that are to Hal Kemp. Well, at least the Union can't ban Dear VOL: Toronto, Canada when Bing is on the air, although I never mi!lsed come. So let's get to· Ray Noble's records in this cmmtry. That's What is all this we hear about Bing Crosby a program of Ben Dernie's last year? I wouldn't gether and rave over someone who really i. -.:Ie for our side. I'm not an Englishman either. having a rival f And why should Bing abdicate tune Bing out for anyone living. He is the grand. Three big cheers .for Jerry Cooper. lIenry Grier in favor of his brother? Bob Crosby may be finest thing on the air today. Miss P. E. Paradise a very good singer and hcre's to his unbounded Mrs. Grace Stewart Your Time Is My Time success, but ] am sure that no one, no matter how wonderful, could ever fill Bing's place in The Inf-Amos Andy Dear VOL: Philadelphia, Pa. the hearts of his many ardent admirers. So From Soup to Nuts O("3r VOL: Fairbury, Nebr. Why can't something be done about certain I say-Three Cheers For Bingl-who, as far as Dear VOL: Milwaukee, Wis. Haven't noticed any letters from Nebra~ka. favorites being on the air at the same time! I am concerned, will always be THE KING. Of what can the people who sell the Fiorito Just to let you kllow we are listenin' will For instance, why do Ben Bernie and Bing L. A. w. band be thinking when they permit his grand write you a few of my likes and dislikes. Crosby have to be on at the same hour? music tQ be just background for the disjointed, Amos and Andy were at one time very like-­ Ben Bernie is one of my favorites and he has Irresistible Urge uninteresting, and unamusing dialogue of Holly­ able, hut have been slipping for two )·ears. always been heard on Tuesday at nine o'clock. wood Hotel? Especially the new racket. Or rather the ,arne On the other hand, Bing Crosby's time was Dur VOL: Holland, Michigan After listening to four programs, ] am convinced old one under a new name. It's just the same tEight-thirty on Monday last season. Crosby isn't Natural disinclination to break into print that the soup show is hopele!!s. Even those who old line: Kingfish. Andy and all the rest 01 ...e of my favorites, but I do like the Boswell must give way to the urge to do something use and like Campbells soup are DOt in favor them grafting and living off dumb Amos. The}' Sisters. to bring back to the radio the finest skit the of having it crammed down their throats for a had become a little interesting when Roland The same can be said of Fred Allen and radio has liven us. foU hour at a time. Ted Fiorito's music ranks Weber put Andy to work and stopped the Burns and AUen on Wednesday, and Walter The absence of ''The Goldberp" on the air with tbe best, and I'm sure that his loyal fans grafting Kingfish. Winchell and Will Rogers on Sunday. leaves a sad gap for tbe many lovers of that would appreciate more of it, and a little less soup Evef)'one I know has become "re~sted" ""ith Why don't the)' do sometbing about it! JlI'OVam. Can't we have them apin r and }IOCH leSi icrappy dialo!;ue. this new series.. Bill Hay is a wonderful u,. Edna Rogus Go C. Priestmaa Geuevieve V. Sander$Oll nOUDcer. WIs. W. C. Wj_ 10 Third Degree By Radio "Calling All Cars"

By Moorehead Green

Even Before the Crime Was Broadcast, This Holdup Man Had Been Apprehended on Suspicion. Radio Proved the Supreme Defender of Law in Wichita, Kansas

t i.. n't much fun running a l;rocery store these days. So renee red Edgar II. ("Pa") Rice-grocer at No. I 247 South Topeka Streft in Wichita, Kansas. In fact, he was grumbling to "Ma" Rice when the strang~r came inw the store. That was after 10:30 on the night of October 28, 1933. "folks haven't got much money:' said Pa Rice. "Bills're hard to collect. Chain store competition is fierce. and you have to keep open ungodly houT) to make a nickel." Ma Rice smiled ever so slightly. If the men-folks want to beef a bit r aboul hard times, that's their privi- Sergeant Crosby-known lege. A man wouldn't be worth much to his intimates as "Don't mOve for five minutes!" he rapped-and if he took things lying down. So "Bing"-at his desk at disaplleared into the night again. . Ma said nothing. No sooner had he vanished than Rice dashed to the Pol i e e Headquarters, wa~ If you had been watching: those from where he broadcast telephone. In little more than a minute he con­ 'two through the lighted window of the alarm after the Rice nected with the police. In a minute or so more, he had their store that night-as the stranger holdup given a stacatto description of the criminal. There was had been doing for some minutes---­ no trace of Kansas drawl in the big man's speech as he you'd probably have warmed to the described the gunman's clothes. face and build. Pa Rice kindliness and sturdy independence was fighting mad. of their shrewd faces. Here. you'd He'd have liked nothing better than a knockdown have sensed, are real folks-the sort free-for-all--even at his age-with the man who'd dared who are the salt of the American David Paul Siml)SOn, "the to holJ a gun on himself-and "Ma." continent from the Rio Grande to hurly man in black" Iludson's Bay_ Big-bodied Pa Rice caught runninl{ through ut methods infinitely more deadly and scientific and and slim, wiry. 1a would ha\'e looked an alley Beffective were already being employed to catch and entirely in place in a covered wagon; punish the desperado. Wichita is not a large place, hut they "ere Just as much at home in it has an excellent police force. equipped with up-to-­ their neighborhood grocery store, tuning in the small radio set date crime-fighting machinery-including radio. Now­ behind the counter, within a bare few minutes after the hold-up the Wichita The stranAcr entered while police broadcaster (Sergeant Crosby, necessarily nick­ Pa was doing just that. lie nanH'd Billg) was sending Ollt this message to all cars: had burly ~holiiders. lie wore "At lOA7 tbis broadcast is made. At 247 SOl/tb a black coat and cap_ His fea­ Topeka a stickup. No.9 and No.5 go direct to tbat tures were puffy. Gravely Pa address. No. 14 Nor/buiesl Quadra/lt. No. 15 Nortb~ and Ma looked at him. east (luadrallt. No, 8 SOlllbwest Quadrant, No. 10 "Evenins:," said Hice. Soutbeast Quadrant . • •" Por an Instant there was Immediately the specified radio patrol caro:; set no reply, The biA man's piggy out to follow instructions. and while the holdup nMn eyes darted to the radio set­ was still rmmillg from tbe scelle 01 bis crime the roads gleamedwith ~atisfaction when leading out of Wichita were being blocked, each section he ,1\\ the storekeeper bu ..y with it, both of the city patroIed, and two patrol cars were ~peeding hand" in plain view. toward the grocery store to follow any immediate clews Then the stranger's own right hand which Rice might be able to furnish! moved. swift as that of a magician palm­ 'ot eyen the flashing ..pet.'d with which the de. per· ing a card. ado could draw that pi ..tol of his could compare \\ ith "This is a stickup!" he ~aid quietly. the miraculous swiftncss and thoroughness of this poli,~. "Put 'em up--Quick!" And the lights of radio counter-attack. Before he had a chance to run the little store gleamed upon blue steel. more than a few city block", the holdup man was sur­ In the big man's hand a small automatic rounded by a wide Circle of cars which were conversing pointed unwaveringly at Rice's expansi·.... e relentlessly upon him. • front. But even before the police broadcast went out­ The strangers nashing draw show~d even hefore the entire city thus was blocked ofT for that this gunman knew his business. Hc­ search by radio cars-still' other important pieces were sistance would mean death! being fitted into this jig-o:;aw puzzle of crime. And to Rice eyed him impa~;)ively, "Carcful, understJl\d the importance of the:'\e separate factors nf Pa," said Mrs. Rice. Neither husband this ulluwal case, it is imperative first to con:-;ider them nor wife showed the slightclot trace of one hy one-and then to see how swiftly radio fitted fear, Slowly the grocer elevated his them together, . arms, "Mister," he drawled, "I'd sooner irst, there was the holdup, Second, the criminal run­ I05e my money than my life and my F ning while the grocer was telephoning the pOlice. money." Sergeant O'Connor-a he-man Irish-American cop­ "You're right smart!" sneered the piloted one of \Vichita's patroling radio cars. He first gunman. "Can the chatter a.nd open that comes into the I?icture during the short interval of time ca~h register. And you ladv-keep your in whk:h the cnminal was running away from the Bro­ hands in sight. Snap into it '" eery store which he had ju~t robbed. At that time, The thug snarled at the methodical D'Omoor was driving his radio car about four blocks way in which Rice opend hi.s cash regis­ from the scene. Of course, at that moment O'Connor ter. Crouching, he kept the blue gun had no way of knowing that the crime had been com­ trained for instant action, while with mitted. the other hand he cautiously explored And neither-at that moment-had the ~unman any the cash~re~ister drawer. way of realizin8 what a hornet's nest he had stirred up. The RIces coldly watched the life­ A'!t the fugitive dashed out of Rice's grocery store, blood of their little bu~iness being he looked up and down dark Topeka Street, It wal Sergeant E. O·Connor was an old enough hand at the drained before their eyes while they deserted. The thug started to run, Kat because he was game of taking crooks to out-think even a radio alarm stood helples:s. lie backed to the door. afraid of being picked up- (Conlillued on Page ZSJ n Signposts of Success Open Door to Beauty

By "The Doctor" By V. E. Meadows

Walter Winchell', Face Discloses Charader Traits After the Permanent Wave--What Unsuspected in His Work Care Should the Hair Receive?

his is the fJce of a story-teller of an ante­ fter-care of a permanent wave should bt: of vita) importance to a "oman, dotalist and raconteur, of both today and t~eir Tyesterday. One day this mentality ~ems but u.nfoftunately '!lany women forget all about hair a.tter the wa\ ing ruthle~ and the acme of sagacity-the hanging A machine ha.s done !ts work. Let us trace the entire operatIon of the per· !'leptum of his no..e can institute expressions that manent, and desen.be th~ Importance of keeping the hair fit after the senin't. may be taken as a mass of covert hilarity and The first conSideration III getting a permanent wave, of course is to see to jt I.. a arC;l'm on the fancies and foible .. of society that an eXllCricnce-d and efficient operator doe.. the joh. ' -and the next, changed br s

Flashes of Fun Bulls and Boners Your Crouch Box

ynn:. Well, Graham, I heard a Mother Mou!'e nnouncer : "And it's the same with coal as it is ow is the time for all good men to come to the say to her daughter the other night. "Go A with clothes-'it's cheaper to burn the best·...­ N aid of their grouches! Does radio sometimes Wahead and marry the rat if you want to Jive in a Miss O. F. Whitteker, Bethel, Minn. (Oct. S; make you mad? Does it put peevish kinks in your hole the rest of your life," weco; 9 a. m.) soul when certain things come---cr fail to come­ -Texaco Broadcast through rour loudspeaker? Remember-the radio grouch 0 today is the improvement of tomorrow. Speaker: "And he is a family man; he has So send your complaints to Your Grouch Box, where Sloo~e: I'm a~ain't Miss Sully running for three sons and a boy,'·-Mrs. Alma Bracken. San they may do some good by focussing public attention Mayor be

What of the Backward Child? From Fifteen to Thirty Are the Dangerous Ages. Here's Why Miss Mack's Experience in Hand· ling Him Is of Inestimable Value

he period of ages bet\\ccn fifteen and thirty years might well be called the any nervous mothers have written to dangerous period. During thi:lo lime we pass from childhood to full maturity. this department recently, all with the T lea\ 109 the guarJt.'(1 environment of the child with its ne\:e.s~ary restrictions M !-ame query. "You ha\'e been analyzing and supervIsion, for the adult \\orld. Certain adjustments are demanded. If we bright and elC\ er children," the,- write "but are unable 10 make them, we go under. what of the child who is naturally backward?" . At. fifteen boys and girls barely have left their childhood; yet the disturbing Opinions on a child's mental capacity are WIne at adolescence stirs within them. They gradually awake to new emotions. to ahout as likely to be wrong as to he right. I scarcely comprehended urges. That mysterious process, growing up, has started. ha\'e no 'te,t s~and~rds for e.. timating the quality They need understanding care founded on knowledge of the changes taking place of anyone s tntcJltgence, but I have perfected within them, and of the conditions in the world they are about to enter. Their several little tests that have stood up under ac­ development is both physical and mental; each must be attended. tual experimentation. By making the followin.'t Children as healthy and Adolescence is more trying for the young girl than for the young boy. The tests a mother may be able to ob:-erve what is alive as this one, are able phYSical changes affect the girl's whole heing to a far greater extent than they necessan· in aiding a backward child to pass Miss Mack's tests affect the boy. As her entire ~hysique feels the strain, she is apt to become run A four-month-old child should be able to for them at various ager down, Often she grows ancmic. The result of this may be seen when wc consider the rea~t wit~ a start when hands are clapped noisily frequency with which tuberculo\is attacks girls between the ages of fifteen and bchmd hiS ears. lie also should bc able to retain nineteen. Thus it becomes essential that young girls get plenty of sleep, plenty of any small object placed in his hands. By the eighth month the child should be able fresh air and plenty of wholesome food. Too many social activities making for to turn his head to perceive the source of a sound. late hours ~hollld be avoided scrupulously. The year-old c1uld should be able to imitate some of the movements which Heart disea'se is the second highe... t cause of death in the adolescent age group. he sees the mother make, such as ... miiing or imitating a pet facial expression of Chronic nephritis also appears at this lime as a cause of death. As both ailments the mother. He should be able to make such sounds as "mama " and 'dada" At are vcry largely the aftermath of infectious diseases during childhood, this fact eigl~teen '!l.onths the chil~ should be ablc to distingui~h between objects with ~vhich makes us realize that health in childhood means health in adolescence and health !le IS fam,J1lt1r-slich as hiS ,feeding bottle and any other bottle which Olay resemble in early adult life. Only now are we beginning to recognize that much serious It. ~n elghtcen-month child should be able to recognize one toy 1)'om another. ilInes... may result from mfected teeth and diseased tonsils. fhe two-year-old child should he able to point out the pictures of a man or We now come to early adult life. Ilere also tuberculosis takes the heaviest toll. .41 cat or a dog. and. he sho,uld be ahle to carry out simple command!!' such as pick. During the years from twenty to thirty, the percentage of deaths from this disease IIlg up a, slllall object whICh the mother has dropped. Another good test is to is far greater than that from any other cause. And during this pefiod young ·men wrap a pIece ofj

Ten Years Ago Hits of Week Wave Marks

hO'll. pay for broadcasting? This worrisome taging a remarkable comeback in popularity, Lost clay. To Ralph \Valdo Emerson-\VI.S organ. W que.;tion seems to ha\'e found an answer. In S in a Fog, \\hich had been fading slowly, came R ht-and his wife, Elsie Mae-also WLS or· the introduction of commercial programs dUTlng back with a vengeance la.st week to lead the RADIO ganist-ED CLEVER th«e Hoosiers! Indian­ Were You Foolin' 21 Meter. Moissaye Boguslawski, WJJD-Wl, 0 apoli') comes on the air With a studlole..s station, Sweetie Pie 19 (Chicago-{iary) concert pianist. was 46 on 'ovemher \VrB~l, \\hich employs a .....pedal file-tube set" to Two Cigareh in the Dark 15 I. Ilis father fiddled for the Czar, so Moissaye pick up the programs of WGY. KDKA, etc., and If You Love Me 12 learned to play piano-at his mother's request. Nei­ \\I-B~l Rain 10 ther smokes nor drinks, but makes puns. rebro.1(.kast them upon the wave, with due If I Had a Million 9 credit, of cour~, and no debit. Stay as Sweet u You Are 7 BANDLEADERS' PICK OF OUTSTANDING HITS: Meter. Muzzy Marcdlino, novelty sinAer with CIIICAGO prepares for third anm~al radio sh.o.,. SonG Points Ted Fiorito's orchestra (CBS Iiollywood Ilutel prl)­ .,'ith a set-builders' contest as a leadmg attraction The Continental 29 gram), will have 21 candles on his birthday cake •.. And Iowa State College otTers a free short course Be Still My Hurt 28 November 27. Just too late to vote in those Cali­ in radio set building! You're I Builder·Upper 25 fornia EPIC elections! I Saw Stars 23 I.AM BDI.' JOprallO; Ohman & ;\rden; Beririlllld WEAF 660 50.000 N.V. City N NBC-Bob Beckers Doc Stories: WJZ Night lIir"ch, "iohlli~l: Gu. Hael\~chen's WEANt 780 500 Pro'f'idenu: C 10:45 A.l\L WBl WSYR Orrh.: \\EAF WEEI WCSII \\'GY Yeter~ns; ----6-:-00 P.l\L----- WTAG WJAR W8EX' WEElt 590 1.000 Boston N * caS-JewiSh W.ar Armis. PrOCr.JIII~ 2:30 P.M. CBS-Will Rogers: Frank Parker, tice D.) WABC YiOKO N8C-.o.Ciltholle Hour: WEAF WEEI * WFBLt 1360 2.500 SyracuH C NBC-Gelle Amok! & Commodores: tenor; J1,;ullille~ Quartet; ~('ilr \\ DRC wont: \\ EAN WTIC WC::,H WGY WJAR WUI::N M.uchester C ~Ci€lltl~t Bratlle)'s Orch.: WABC WOKO WFEAf 1430 1,000 \\ NAC-.o.t:hl bt Senice WEAF WCSH WGY WEEI WJAR WTAG WTAG \\'~AC WORC WFAA WHEC WORe WGlCt 1370 100 Hudson Falls C CBS-Music by Gershwin; ~Iilton 11:00 A.~I. CBs-no",,1 Hawaiian Bilnu: WABC * WEAN WlBZ \\t'lJL WGRt 550 1,000 Buffalo C l\BC-Va~abonlb; 'ucal trio: WEAF At:er, J;uest: WABC WAAB \VDRC NBC-Walter Winchell, gossip: \IIll WNAC WKBW WORC WEAN WOI,O WF81. \\'III::C WKBW * WGV 790 50.000 Schenectady N WTIC WJAH WHAM WBZ WSYR WFBI. wHEC t\Bf-Hearl ThroLJ~ 01 the Hills, WHAM 1150 50.000 Rochester N I\BC-Mol'lllllg Mu!oieale. J05d SluVak, * NBC-Radio Theater, June W~lker violilli!ol: WJZ WBl drama llilh Frank Lother; trio: WJZ 9:45 P.~L WHECt 1430 1,000 Rochester C & Erne5t Treu.... "The Nervous WBZ-Weather. temperature CBS--<:lcvt!. Slrine; Quartet: WABC Wreck": W.lZ WSYR WDZ WHAM NBC-Charlie Kinl( & Pe~g)' Flynn, WICCt 600 500 Bridgeport C WIIAM-Tf'a Time Melodies WOKO WFBL Wont WLBZ WIt:C WD~N-nle Jade Cilkincl ",NAC-News 50nt;S and COllled)': WJZ WHAM WJARt 890 500 Providence C \\BAN W8Z WSYR 2:45 P.M. \\'PRO-Charle~· Ed.e!'s Oreh. (A8S) WJZ 76lJ 50.000 N.V. City N WHEN-,tlTrinity Church 6:15 P.~L WGy-.o.~enlce,; Umoll Col. Chap. WBEN-ornn Recital 10:00 P.M. WKBWt 1480 5.000 Buffalo C l'BC-Jull}' Cobow', Orch., soloist: • NBC-Hall of Fame: Vienna Boys Wl8Zt 620 500 Banqor C 11:15 A.lIL 3:00 P.M. WJZ \VBZ WSYR WHAM Choir: WlJW \\EEI WGY WCSH W~AC-Dem()(ratic ~tale Com. WMCAt 570 500 N.V. City A NBC-Rudolph Bochco, concert violill· ~BC-Sallv of the Tillkies. sketch: \\inc \\JAR WBEX WTAG iH; lie.... ': WEAF WEEI \YeSH WCY CBS-Wayne King·s Orch.: W.4.BC WHAC 1.000 Boston C "LAF wnc P.~L * 1230 WJAR WBES WTAG 6:30 WORC WAAB WOKO \\ FBL WKBW WOKOt 1430 1,000 Albany C 11:30 A.~L CBS-New York Philhilrmonic Sym. NRC-Concert Orch.; Frank Simon, NBC-Armand Cirud, bass: WJZ * director: WEAr WGY WBEN * WORCt 1280 500 Worcester C * NaC-MaJor Bowes' Capitol Family: phony Orch.: WABC WOKO WDRC WHAM WSYR CB5-ACME WHITE LEAD &. WBZ-Paradi~e ]~Ianden Providence A Waldo i\hyo, couductor and violinbt; WGLC WI.CC WIiEC WFBL \VGR * WPROt 1210 '00 Tom McLaughlin, baritonc; Nicholas Color Works Pre~ellts "Smilin' Ed" WNAC-l'ni{Jue Orche!>lra Syracuse N WAAB WKBW WORC WSVRt 570 250 Cosentino. tellor; H'lIlnah Kliell, WNAC-Do~ A~sociation PrOtfr:lm )fcConnell: WABC WORe WA.\B WPHo-Harry Her~hfield (ABS) WTAGt 580 500 Worcester N pialli~l; The liuarlbmen: WEAF WPRD--Cathedral or lhe Underworld WEAN WFBL Wlce WORC WLBZ WKBW WCAU WJSV WHP WFEA 10:15 P.M. WTltt 1040 50,000 Hartford N wnc WJAR (ABS) CBS-Salt I.ake City Tabernacle: WJAS NBC-L'Heure Exquise; instrullienlal tNetwork Programs listed Only. WOKO WLBZ 3:15 P.M. * NBC-Grand Hotel. dr~ma with anI'! vocal emellllJle: WJZ WSYR A-Ameriun Broildu.stlng System l"HC-Ne.... s; ~amovar Serenade: WJZ WNAC-;\fa)'Of Richard M. Runell Alllll: Senuour & DUll Aweche: WJZ "'BZ C-CBS Progums. WBZ WBZ WIfA~f WSYR WBl-As I See It N-NBC Pretum,. 3:30 P.M. \\ NAC-Football R~"ume WIIAM-\ff'flir:ll ";nciptv Pro~rarD * NBC-Musical Rom.ance; Don "ario, \\ I'lto-Theo Kud. tenor (ABS) 10:30 P.~L h'llor: ordle~tra dil"~ct(>r. Harry * MBC-Jane From.an. cont(,)lto: Notice Afternoon Jack"on: WF:Af' WEEI wne WGY 6:45 P.lII. )lodern Choir; Frallk Black's Con· WCSII WHit WBE\" • CaS-Voice of Experience: WABC cert Orch.: \\T\F WTIC WEEI These programs as here presented 12:00 Noon WORC WAAB WKBW WEAN WeSH WBE~ WTAG WJAR WGY were as correct and as accurate as CB5-Salt Lake CII)' Tabernacle: * NBC-I\Nat'l Vespers: Dr. Harry WFBL E. Fo~!ick: WJZ \VBZ WHA)t CBS-Dramatic Guild: W.\HC WORC the broadcasting companies and RADIO WABC WFJ::,\ WFBL WICC WORC WSAC-\'iJ,I"icly Pro~ram WSAC-Rt"publinn Slate Comm. \V AAB WOKO WEAX WFBL WHEC GUIDE could make them at the time WGLC WIlIX \\GR wonc WFEA WLBZ WICC WORC WKBW of going to press. However, emu· * NBC-N, V, Chapter Amer. Red 4:00 P.l\L 7:00 P.M. NBC-An American Fireside; Prfcy genci~ that arise at the studios Cro~s Pr_~m.: Rabbi Wm. J. Rose· NBC-~1artha .\Iears, songs: WEAF ~uest: NBC-Kansas City Philharmonic Crosby, WJZ WIIA)I WSi'R sometimes necessitate eleventh hour blum, Alfred E. Smith, .ludge Juhn * WGY WBEN \vBZ changes in program listings, time, etC. B. Moore, speakel's: WJZ Oreh.: WEAF WGY WEEt WTIC CB5-Chicac:o Kllic:ht~: WABC WNAC WCSH WJAR WBEN WTAG WnZ-curley·lor·Governor WI\Z-Hogt'r B. Whitman (NUC) WEAN WFEA WFBL WICC WIiEC WNAC-James M. Curley, talk Look for the Bell /J. WCY-Musical Program CBS-Family of Kations; Carnegie En. wGn WOKO \\'GI.(, wonc for Religious So!rvices Olnd Programs WNAC-Ensemble Music dowment: WABC * NBC-JElL·O PRESENTS JACK 10:45 P.M. * NBC-Adventures of Sherlock Benny with Mary Lh·inltston.. ; Frank WNAC-:\fusical Rh)mester 12:15 P.M. Holme.. · WJZ \\'HZ W~YR Parker, tenor; Unn Be~tnr's Orch.: * CBS-Rev. Father Chules E. WJZ WBZ WHA~f WSYR 11:00 P.~L 8:00 A.M. NBC-Majur Bo.... es: WBEN WTAG COU2:h1an: WFEA W~AC WOKO WC~II NBC-Bradley Kincaid, songs: WEAF • NBC-K·7, Spy story: WEAr WCSH wl>lte WEAS WLBZ 7:15 P.M. WTIC "'JAn WHE\' wGY WEEI wGY NBC-Sugar Cane: WJZ "'HAM-Beauty That Endures '* NBC-AlKA·SELTZER PRESENTS CBS-Little Jack Little's Orch.: WABC CB5----Organ Reveille: WABC hBZ-Weillher, temperature Uncle Ezra's Radio Station £·Z·R·A NBC-Tone Pictures: WJZ WBZ WOKO WORC WORC \HBL WIlEC WGY-Explorers' Club 4:15 P.M. with Pat Barret. Cliff Soubier, WGR WSYR WHAM-.\1u:.ical Program WH.\:II-Sherloek Holmes (iIIBC) Carleton Guv. Nura Cunneen and r-.BC-noxanne Wallace, son!!:s: AI & WNAC-Radio Carollers Wl'lto-Harrhon Singers (ABS) others: WEAF WGY WTAG WCSH Lee Reiser, piano duo: WJZ \\IIA:\l 4:30 P.M. WBEN-News 8:15 A.~I. WSYR 12:30 P.M. NBC-John B. Kennelly; "Lookin~ NBC-Melody lIour: WEAF WG" WBZ-Weather, temperatue NBC-U. of C. Round Table Di~eus· Over the Week": WEAF WEEI 7:30 P.M. WNAC-News NBC-Ql1~rna Mario, soprano; Gra· 8:30 A.M. sion: WEAl" wGn WJAH WTAG WBEN WJAR WCSH WEEI NBC-TIle Land of Beginning Again: ham McNamee: \\'EAF WGY WCSH 11:15 P.D!. CBS-Lyric Serenade: WADe Mid·d~y WJZ WSYR WHA~1 WBZ WJAR WBEN WTAG or~anist: * CBS-lito Guizar's Sere· CBS-Little Jack Little's Orch.: WFEA NBC-Lew White, WJZ nade: WABC WOKO WDltC WFBL WGY-Carmdo Cascio. pianist CBS-California Melodies; Raymond WBZ-Wealher; temperalure * WLBZ WEAN WCR WORC WNAC Wpno-~luJlicipal Symphony Orch. Pai(:"e's Orch.; Joan Mar~h: WABC NBC-Jesse Crawlord, organist: WJZ NBC-Radio City Music Hall of the (CBS) WORC WNAC WOKO WI.BZ WORC WHA)l WSl'R 8:45 A.M. * WFEA WEAN WICC WFBL CBS-Radio Spotliiht: WABC Air: WU WBZ WHAM W:>YH WBZ-Eventiuc Singers WBEN-L).Rabbi Joseph L. fink 4:45 P.~L • NBC-Joe Penner, comedian; Oult WXAC-nepublican Stale Committee WHZ-Lew While (NBC) NBC-Dream Drama, .. ketch; Arthur Nf'lson's Orch.: \\'JZ \VBZ WHA~ WNAC-News 1.2:45 P.lIL Allen & Parker Fennelly: WEAF WSYR 11:30 P.D!. 9:00 A.lIL CBS-Romany Trail; salon mu~ic: WCSH WGY WTIC WEEI WJAR l\BC-~ews; Charlie Davis' Orch.: WABC \\OKO WORC ""FBL \U·EA \YBEN WTAG 7:45 P.M. WEAJ.· WGl' \\CSH WEEI WTlC NBC-Balladeers Chorus; in5trUInental WGLC WHEC l"BC-Wl'ndell lIall, son!l:S: WEAF WJAR WTAG trio: WEAf WGY WJAR WB&"i WNAC-Dog Association Program 5:00 P.~L WCSI( WGY WTIC WTAG WBEN CBS-Leon Bela~co's Orch.: WABC CBS-Aunt SU53n's: WABC WOKO WPRo-Male Quartet (ABS) * NBC-Sentinels Serenade; Edw. WJAR WOKO WDRC WLBZ WFBL WHEC WNAC WIIEC WLBZ WORC WGLC Davies. baritone; Chas. Sears, tenor; CBS-Mrs. Franklin O. Roo,\{"vrlt, WNAC WGR W[AX WTIC WFEA WICC WEAN WFEA WGR WFBL 1:00 P.~L Mary Steel, contraho; Jo~er Koest­ "Americans of Tomorrow: WABC NBC-Irving Aaronson's Orch.: WJ~ NBC-Goast tu Coast on a BU5; chilo l\BC-Dale Carnegie, "Little Known ner's On.:h.: WEAF WGY WEEI WORC WNAC WOKO WL8Z WORe WHEN-News; Heart or Home Hour dren's program: WJZ WBl WSQR Facts Aoout Well Known l'cople"; WCSH WTIC WJAR WHEN WTAG Wf'EA WEAN WICC WFBL WHZ-To be announced WHAM-Daddy Puck Leollard Joy's Orch.: WEAF WTlC * CBS-Open House; Freddie Martin's WHA~1-Ray Berry, organist WPRo-American Family Inc. (ADS) WGY WEEl WBEN WJAR WTAG Orch.: WARe WOKO WDRC WAAB 8:00 P.M. \\ PRG-:\Iill's Band (ABS) CBS-nChurch of the Air: WABC WEAN WHEC WKBW WFBL WLBl • NBC-Eddie Cantor, comedian; Ru· A.~L 9:15 WOKO WORC WAAB WGLe WOIlC lJinoff's Orc11.: WEAF WCSII WGY 12:00 MId. NBC-Renaissance Quintet: WEAF WHEC WORC \VGR * NBC-Roses & Drums, "The WTIC WTAG WBEN WJAR NBC-Will Chborne·s Orch.: WEAF WGY WCSH WJAR WBEN WNAC-/J.COltholic Truth Period Blessed Wall." drama: WJZ WBZ * CBS-Sund~y Evening Concert; WGY \VJAR WlIA)l \\'SYR He\Jellers Quartet: WABe WDRC Sabin'~ A.~L \VPRo-Mid·day Serenade (AUS) CBS-Paul Orch.: WABC 9:30 WNAC--Community Dentish WOKO \VNAC WHEe WEAN WORC WGR WOKO WNAC WFBL .VICC * NBC-Bro.adcast from Moscow: 1:30 P.~L Wrno-American :!t1usicale (ABS) wGLC WLBZ WFEA WIce \VGR WEAi-l WEAF WGY WEEI WJAR WBEN * NBC-Surprise Puty; Mary Small: WFBL l"BC-Joe Reichman's Orch.: WJZ WHAM-.C\.Family Worship lIour Gus Van & Bernice Ackerman, 5:15 P.lIL * NBC-Symphony Concert; Fitz WBZ WPRO-LlFed. or Churches (ABS) ~uesh: WEAF WCSIl WTlC WJAR WXAC-Orchestra Reiner. conductor: Jascha Heifetz, WPRo-Day's End (ABS) violinist: WJZ WHAM WBZ WSYR 10:00 A.M. WTAG WBEN \"''"EEI WGY * CBS-little JiCk Little, songs: 5:30 P.~L 12:15 A.~I. • NBC-.o.ROldio Pulpit; Dr. S. POlr· WABC WORC WGR WFBL * NBC-S. C. JOHNSON & SON 9:00 P.M• CBS-Henry Busse's Orch.: WADC ker Cadman: WEEAF WGY WTIC NBC-Nat'l Youth Conference: WJZ present "Ilouse by lhe Side or the * NBC-Silken String; Charlie PreY· WTAG WJAR WBEN wnz Road"; Tony Wons, philosopher; in's Orch.; Co unless Olga Albani, 12:30 A.~I. CBS-/J.Church of the Air: WABC WIIAM-.Q.Catholic Hour Gina Vanna, soprano; Emery Darcy,. soprano: WJZ WBZ WHAM WSYR NBC-Don Pedro's Orch.: WEAF WOKO WDRC WICC WFEA WORC WPRo-Melody Musketeef!l (ABS) baritone; Ronnie & Van, son~s & WBEN-Nine O'Clock WGY WJAR WEAN WGLC WLBZ WFBL WIIEe com('dy; vocal ensemblc; orch.. di­ * CBS-Alexander Woollcott, Town CBS-Frank Dailey's Orch.: WASC NBC-Southernaires, quartet: WJZ 1:45 P.M. rediun of Uldcrich Marcelli: WEAF Crier: Roberl Armbuster's Orch: WOKO WNAC WEAN WFBL \VICe WHAM WBZ CBS-Pat Kennedy: Art Kassd'a WTIC WJAIl WEEI weSH Way WABC WNAC WDRe Wr-BL WOKO NBC-Stan Myeu' Orch.: WJZ WBl WNAC-.o.Watchtower Program Orch.: WABC \VGR WFBL WBEN WTAG WGR WPRo-A. Ble~.. er'l Orcb. (ABS) 14 Coming Events "SMILlN' ED"

ISII\ \1 lO. ·F.S ancl his orche.. tra over Sunday, Nov. 11 the CBS-\\'ABC network at 9:30 p. m. McCONNELl Time Shown Is [,lSlern St~nd;ud GEORGE GI\"OT will re~ume his lue"da~· broadca~ts ACME QUALITY PAINT FR.\~KLI" night from "Aero­ RS. D, RooSE­ pulis :\0. ," at 10;.30 p. m. over the CBS­ \TIT, the hr.. t l.ad\' of the and LIN-X I.and. will start a new· ~~rie~ of \\" \BC net. M You'" " ••r Itim er ,,,. program, o\"er the CRS-WABC network Columbl.Br.adc••t; Sy,'_ fmlll 7 :~; to 8 p. m. Speaking on Amer­ Wednesday, Nov. 14 ican .. of Tomorrow, ~lrs. Koo cnlt \\.ill WARC WAAB WDRC dC'icribe the modern trend in child edu­ The C\DI,TS QL:ARTET and ~IARY WCAU WEAN WJSV J FE, beauty expert. who have changed cation, anti will addrb'i her talks primar­ WHP WFEA WJAS ily to parents and teachers. the time for thclr Wednesday and hiody rrograms, will be heard ovcr the CBS­ A program of RU.'i:,>ian chamber music, WABC network from I :45" to 2 p. m. Eyery SUNDAY*Evening at 6:~O including compo.'iition~ tty Tschaikowsky. P.M •• E.S.T. (5:30 P.M.. C.S.T., JOIl" CII.\IlIES THO~IAS/'famo:15 Borodtn, Popov and Ilamburg, will be Every THURSDAY Noon at 12:30 heard during an international broadca:r;t \mcrican J\letropolltan Opera O)mpany ~ P.M .. E.S.T. (11:30 A.M.. C.S.T.) from J\\O_'iCOW over an i\BC-\\l::AI; net­ h:lritone. will succeed JOJ I McCOR· work at 9:30 a. m. "\lAC,," in the weekly evcnins recitals -at 1):)0 p. Ill. over an r-\BC-WJZ network. The Cleveland String Quartet, outstand­ DON'T MISS ing among chamber mu ic organizatioTls Thursday, Nov. 15 of the ,\\iddle We"l, "ill be heard in one of a new series of morning musicales over One of the most important series of TONY WONS .the CBS-\\ \Be network from 11 to 11:30 symphony concerts of the season will be Every Sundoy Afternoon NBC a. m. broallca'it o\"er an :\BC-\\'jZ network at 3: I; p. m. The first concert will he con­ in The Adnntures of Sherl.xk Ilolmcs • ducted by GUY FRASER I I.\RRISO. , "THE HOUSE BY will return again to an ,'\BC-WjZ net­ CAROl. DEIS and during the series such noted con­ work. This series will be pre~ntcd every She won an Atwater Kent audition ductors as WER~ER j.\1\SSE". SI R THE SIDE OF Sunday at 4 p. m. on her soprano yoiee, not her good H.UlIL'I O~ HARTY and DOCTOR looks as one mi~ht suspect. Hear HO\\.\RD HA~SON will be on the THE ROAD" An International Armistice Day broad­ her as featured soloist with the podium. cast, bringing a mcssa!?e of peace to lhe Modern Choir, Sunday ni~hts. people of J'\urth Amenca from many of 10:30 EST over the NBC-WE.U' Friday, Nov. 16 the IC':Hling nations of the world, will he network, and in the 'Vednesday heard ovcr the CBS-\VAHC nctwork from afternoon variety show "Two Seats CAROLE LO.\IBARD. lovely leading 4 to 5 p. m. This ~pecial program en­ in the Halcony," 2 p. m. over the lady of the films, will take a gue~t role titled The Family of Nations has been same ehain in Iiollywood Ilotel, with songs and music arranged by the C:O\'ember 30. Lftfim nOme-naRell'oodn"'lf:T network at 6 p. m. Iiollsing Program form a new series lr.n the tll~tl'n" 30bny flIrll J tflln~ .t hOlll. l.!I ...,.. broad..:ast ovcr the CBS-WABC network Saturday, Nov. 17 ~f$e :W~r:~~~ '.'IJ';Tflt;t~m~ -;h7i. ~:~I~r~e~. ,~ The Ford Sunday Evening Iiour will at 11.1; a. m. from \Vashington, D. C. .bout mtllID" lllllJ',rlun!tln .nd mJ' .m...lnlt pr.ttleal feature the famous REVELERS QUAR­ Indian Princess TE ATA and DA VI 0 Pe~;';;~n:~~t~:~~ tl~r~~I~;~I;.~~~~I~;r:.~rIA~:,~~;1 ~~te.:~ TET over CBS-WABC network from 8 An unusual and forceful drama. The GUION, the composer, will be gue~t stars r.!....,P~~~~~l!!'!!..~.!:~~.!!.~!.i·P.lt'IWIIlIt. t09p.m. fanta,tic Battle, will be presented by the of Carnegie Iiall Children's entertain· I 1. E. BlUTH Pnltldent. Dept. tKT6 l\BC Radio Guild over an NBC-WJZ net ment broadcast ovcr the WABC-eBS I National Radio IDtUhte. W..hlnl"tOn, D. G. at 3 p m network at 11.'30 a. m. l'1'1ld me )"fllf ffH "'..... ".UO'I'I ltl'Wanh In Ratll..- HEifETZ. eminent concert violinist .. I Thh d DOl .tl1lJ:.t, (PI .., Drlnt Dl.lnb'). will be the General ,\lotors Symphony The first of several concerts to be ROXY'S REVUE, broadcast over the I A·amf . soloist at 8 p. m. o\"Cr an J 'BC-WjZ net­ hroadca t at frequent intervals during CBS-W.\BC network from 8 to 8:45 p. m. Urtq ]. work. I.. the ~a on \\;11 be presented by the Cleve. tonight, WIll mark the 12th anniversary of land \"m(lhony Orchestra conducted by Ro~}"s radio debut. I Oft,...... at.I . WILL ROGERS. with a talk on the election and other intere ting subjects, ARTL:1t RODZI~SKI. at 4 p. m. OVL \\HA~I-Art Talk \\ "AC-News tenor; Joe Cook; WEAF WEE! WNAC-Sho!'Plol{ Art,lund the To.. CB5---The Cadels; WABC WNAC 3:00 P.OL V'-PUo-Alex Botkin's £n.semble: (ABS) wnll WGY WJAR WBEN WTAG 8:15 A.M. CE5---Poetic Strint:s: \1,- EAN NBC-~Ia Perkins: WEAF WEEI WGY • CB5-EX·lAX PRESENTS "THE JdW-Don Ibll Trio: WEAJ' WIZ WHZ-F3rm Forum WCSH WTle WTAG wnEN 6:15 P.l\L Bu: Show"; Block & Sully, com­ WeEN WHAM-~1elody ~Iixers (NBC) CBS-Skllie:hts: WABC WOKO WSAC :KB('-"y~t('rious hland: WEAF edians; Gertrulle lIiie..en &. Chi­ "BC-I.ew Whil",: WJZ wez WPRQ--Xylophone and piilno (ABS) \.\ DUe WGLC WORC WEAN WFBL COS-Bflbby OE'n~on & Sunny Jim: qUIlO, vocali~t~: Lud Gluckio's 8:30 A.>L WFEA WICC WCR WLBZ WA8e WAo\B WOKO WDRC WEAN Orch.: WABe W:\'AC WOKO WrBL JiaC-Cheuio: WEAF WGY WCS8 • NBC-Radio Guild; '·Fantastic Bilt­ WFBl WGR WLBl WEAS \\hBW \\ORC WEEI \\ITlC WBEN WJAR WTAG lie": \\JI. WHA.\! WSYR WBEN-Novelty Ensemble NBC-Princess Pat Pfa~'('n, "N"'ll CS5-L)ric ~('rt!nade: WADe Afternoon WPHO-C.. therine Curtis (ABS) WBZ-U. S. Army Band (NBC) StO,I Ameriu": WJI WHAM wBI WBZ-\Ye;lther, telllpc'r;lture 3:15 P.M. WGY-Jimmy Allen. sketch WSYR 12:00 Noon NBC-Dreams Come True: WEAF WHA:\I-Grits and Gravy (NBC) 9:45 P.:l\I. 8:45 A.M. "'BC-Johnny Martin Story Pr(m.: JiBC-Landt Trio & White: WJZ \\'EEl \VeSH WTIC WGY WTAG \\'NAC-Democ:ratic Com. WPRQ-Harry HenhfielJ (ABS) WEAF WEEI WTAG WJAR WBEN WPRo-Dick Mansfield'5 Orch. (ABS) P.M- WIIA'! WSYR W8Z CBS-Voice of Experience: wABe WJAIl WHEN 10:00 9:00 A.M. WNAC WDRC WEAN WFBL WGR WHEe-Sky Lights (CBS) 6:30 P.M. • NBC-Contented Prgm.: WEAF NBC-Qrqan Rhap50uy: WEAF WCSH WPRQ-Cranc Calder (ADS) NBC-News; Red Cross Talk: WEAF WBEI WCSH WTIC WGY WJAR NBC-Field5 and Hall, 10niS: WJZ WBE~ WTAG WS\'R WTAG WHAM 3:30 P.M. CB5-The Shadow: WABC WAAB CB5-'1odern Minstrels: WABC WBl-Views of the News NBC-Woman's nadio Review: WEAF wonc WOIL W8Z-\\'eathe.r, temperature WTAG WJAR WTAG CBS-~tobiliution for Human N..('ds: NBC-Eva Ta)'lor, ~onls: WEAF WGY-Martha and Hal WPRQ-Welfare Needs Forum (ABS) NBC-I.ow('11 Thomas. news: WJZ WABC WHEC WORC WFE.4. WIce WCSH WBEN WHAM-News; A(ricultun.l Forum \VBZ WHAM WSYR WAAB WLUl \HBL WEAN WORe wnc 4:15 P.l\ol. WOKO \\'K8\Y WGY-Little Jac:k Little's Orchestra 12:30 P.>L NBC-Gale Page, 5Qngs: WBZ WSYR WNAC-Republican State Cflmmittee WHAM-Breakfast Club (NBC) NBC-Farm & Home Hour: WJZ WBEN-BuUalo Variety CBS-Carlile and Lflndfln, plano duo: 7:00 P.OL WGY-Variety Review WKB\V-\Iodf'rn Minstrel! (CBS) WBZ WHAM WSYR WABe WLBZ WOKO WNAC WICC NBC-Ra\' Perkins. ~ongs & Piltter: WPR~Pick ;\le Ups (ADS) CBS-Oic:k ~te~snu's On:h.: WABC WXAC-James :\1. Curley. talk WORC WFBL WGlC WFEA WHEC WEAr WTA)I WTIC WPRo-Arthur War"n's Orch. (ABS) 9:45 A.M. WOKO WKBW WlBl WClC WHEe WORC WGR • CBS-Myrt & Muge: WABC WFBL 11:00 P..M. NBC-~tatlinata, Chorus: WEAF WFEA NBC-Sflngs &. Stories: WJl WOKO WDnc WNAC WGR WEAN NBC-:Merry ~Iadcaps: WEAF WTIC NBC-The Grumitl!! Famil,; Senator WCSH WTlC WTAG WBEN-Sloek &. Cflmmoditv Quota'nl • NBC-Amos 'n' Andy: WJZ \VBZ ford: WEAF' WTIC WCSH WJAR WDEN-News; Merry Makers WEEI-String S)·mphony (~DC) WHA~I WBEN-Sally Work's Column CB5-Glen Gra..'! arch.: WABC WGY-Farm Proaram WIIA~I-News "·GY-lIi\th Priests of Harmon, WBES-Adventur" of Jimmy Allen WAAB WHEC WORC l'iPRo--Bernie Dolan, pianist WNAC-The Shopper's Exchange. P~L WGY-('ol. Jim lIealy WPRo--Here's How (ABS) 4:30 l\BC-Hal Kl'mJl'S Orc:h.: WJl WSYR 10:~0 A.M. ca5---":\1unitions &. War." speaker: WPRQ--Gloria Graftnn (ABS) \\ BE. '-Sews; Sport~ Review 12:45 P.l\L NBC-News: Breen and d'! Rose: WABe WOKO WORC WNAC WFBL 7:15 P.l\L WBl-Wuther: temp('ralure; Sport!! WEAF wnc WTAG WGY NBC-Me.rrY Madcaps: WTAG WCSH WFEA WHEe WORC WGlC WEAN WGY-Debilte; Union vs. Syracuse U. WBEN-Stock & Commodity Quotat'D' NBC-Gene & Glenn: WEAF WEF.T CBS-News; Harmonies in Contnst: WLBZ WIce WKBW WGY WCSH WBEN WTAG WJAR \\ HA~l-Tommy Tucker'! Orche~lU WABC WKRW WICC WAAB WFEA WGR-Dick )fessner's Orc:h. (CBS) NBC-Stanleigh Malotte: WJZ WBI \\:SAC-~ews Wf'n~\\jll HolI.Hider's Orch. (ABS) CBs-Just Plain Bill: WABC WNAC WOItC WGLC WBEN-Gordon JohnSfln. oreanist NBC-\lildred Bailey. song!!: WJZ WPRD-Voice of Roman(l! (ABS) NBC-Jo'lephine Gibson: WJI WBZ 1:00 P.l\-L WIIA;ll-Edwilrd C. May, oreanist WHA:'>! WOl WSYR 11:15 P_'I. NBr-Jc"i~e WSYR NBC-Markets and Weather: WEAr 4:45 PoAL WGR Cra\\ford, orranist: WEAF WBEN-little Jac:k little CB5---Dr. I.fluis Dublin, talk: WABC CB5-C'hicae;o Variety Pro~ram: WABC wnc WeSH WJAR WJlAM-Tom Gri('r~on, organist WDRC wOKO WAAD WHEC WGLC WQKO \VLUZ wonc \YGn 7:30 P.M. CBS--Glen Gray's Orc:h.: WFEA Wr\AC-BudJ.v Clark WGR WFEA NBC-Horacifl Zito's Orch.: WJI * NBC-Burnt Cork Dandies: AI Bar­ wane WLBZ WBEN-Farm Servic:e WIIA~t nard: WEAF WGY WCSH WJAR WBl-Frolic 10:15 A.M. WTAG WGY-Musicill Program WBEN-Uncle B('n's Club WNAC-Republican State Committre • NBC-Dr. louis Dublin, 1alk: CB5-Paul Keast. haritone: WABC P.~I. WGY-Stcx:k R('pflrts \'. PRo-Arc:hie BJey"r's Orch. (ABS) WEAF WJAR WEE1 WCSII WGY 1:15 WOKO WORC WORC WIIEC WFBL ~ketch: WTlC-Merry Macs (NBC) 11:30 P.M. wnc WIWN WTAM WTAG NBC-Peggy's Uoctor, WEAF WCR CBS-Bill and Ginll;er: WABC WOKO wGY WEEI wnc WBEN NBC-Will O~born's Orc:h.: WEAF 5:00 P.M. NBC-BEECH - NUT PRESENTS WCSH WJAR WTAG \\'BEN WNAC WEAN WFBL WGR WPRo--Mirror Reflec:tions; Nt'W'I NBC-George Sterney's Music:: WEAF * Rell I}a\'i~: WJl WHAM WSYR CBS-Ted BJac:k's Ouh.: WABC WFBL NBC-Holman Sisters: WJZ WHAM (ADS) WREN WEEI WTAG WJAR wnc \VBZ WBEN \VBl-Texas Cowboys 1:30 P.M. WHEC \\'ICC WKDW WEAN WOKO CB5-0g, Soil of Fire: WABe WAAB WNAC-"The Merry·go-Round" WFEA WORC WLBl WPHo-Nrw~ (ABS) NBC-~Iercado's ;\lexican Orchestra: WGR 10:30 A.M. WEAF WTtC \VCSH WJAR W'fAG 7:45 P.M. NBC-Jolly Coburn's Orch.: WJZ • NBC-AI Pearce's Gang: WJZ WBI WHAM WS\'R \vBZ NBC-The Land of Beginning Again: WGY WGY-Lang Sisters NBC-Frank Huck's Adventures: WEAF caS-Samuel De Jons.::'s Orch.: WABC WE.4F WCSH WGY WDEN WN AC-[)('mocratic: Siale Com. WHAM-Jolly Roger WPRo--Mill's RllvlJlm Band (ABS) CBS-Savitt Srrrnad(' with Dianne: WOKO WDne WGLC WF8L WOltC WNAC-l\1ass. Education Week * CBS-Boake Carter, news: WADC W..\BC WDRC WAAB WORC WGn. WNAC WGR 11:45 P.M. WPRo--Tl"3 Timers (ABS) WNAC-Ted Bla(k's Orc:h. (CBS) WEAN WKBW WGLC WOKO • NBC-Vic & Sade: WJI WBI P.l\L * NBC-Dangerous Parildise, sketch: WHEC WSYR 5:15 WJl WHAM WBZ WSYR 12:00 Mid. NBC-Tom Mix's Straight Shooters: NBC-Today's Children: WJZ WDI WBEN-Dflllars and Scnse WPR~ne Man Minstrel Show NBc-nt'lrl

awrence Tibbett does not like to the new \BS net\\ork. contrary to rumors work before :-.tudio audiences. His By Evans Plumm'er there \\ill be no aClion in the (ourls. L rea~on". all Quite admi.. ~able. wue outlined clearly to this \\filer on the oc­ LJ.'\A B.\SQl r:TTF has had overturf,;; casion of hi.. recent c()nc~rt in Chicago. to do "oraym4J" fur the Princess Pat Ploty­ "First of all," said Tihhctt, "and this ers. ... ART KASSEL has been Signed fnr. is my principal rea~()n. I find my atten­ \'ictor record:-. .,. VI RGI, IA CLARK tion divided when I hroadcast before a your Helen Trenl, has bought a reserva­ studio audience. I realize that I am sup­ tion for the fir>;t commercial trip of the posed to u"e a certain microphone tech­ .\\-10,(01 :-.Ireamline train ... Everv time nique for the radio, yet this is not the :'\.BC':-; announcer CA.RL6TON SM ITII proper technique for the visible audience. does some Presidential introducing. RADIO Nor is the p:;ychology of addressing a GLIDe'S critic Carleto" Srm/h receives a large, ~ccing audience the sallle as that flock of ran m,il' , .. OLGA, COUN'I ESS required for the more intimate radio audi~ ALBA:"J l. is now cleaning up her Chicago encc-which, although it Ill-ay number mil­ apartment after la'lt week's very proper )ions, is really composed of millions of cocktail party for the press. small, personal unit::; of individuals and little groups. ") realize that I cannot give a perfor­ Here's Your Chance mance sati~factory to both audiences no Li.\;QLJI:::5TIO\!ABLY you've an idea matter how much I may wish, and this for a radIO program. Everyhody ha .... disrurbs me. It is essentially for this re~· Why be different? And ifyou han, here son that I do not care to have a studiO are a few cu:.tomers who are shoppin:; audience." around: '1 he great baritone also pictured. in Coty, the perfumer, wants something his mind's eye. how a studio audielh::e with a socialite angle, .. Chappell Broth· must react to a broadca:'!t performance. ers. dog food makers who sponsored Rin "They wonder," he said, "why your voice Tin Tin Thrillers. are interested in ~me­ is SO small, not SlOpping to think that it thing doggy . J\lontgomery Ward. th~ must be controlled ami diminished con­ big mail order hou:<>e ... Bauer and Black, siderably for the delicate microphone." who recently let Wade Booth finish ,,. Tibbett continued, ":\:or do I think th,l[ Junis Cream, who had Eddy Duchin last, NBC·WJZ the studio audience appreciates something which they get for nothing. They pay BURGESS MEHEDITH PAT KENNEDY'S Connie Callahan NETWORK nothing to hear; their applau~ is arti­ arrived in Chicago from the West ficial. The announcers and production That wiry hair is really fiery red Coast last Wednesday. Hitching cere· COAST.TO· COAST men, by their elaborate arm signals, start, in real life, just as it is in the monies are slated ror Thanksgiving in and every MON., WED. "Red Davis" skit. Meredith plays even increase or decrease, and finally end Pittsburgh. and FRI. NIGHT the applause. What does the studio audi­ the title part in this NRC-W.lZ ence mean? Nothing!" offering at 7 :30 p. m. EST Mon- ANN SEYMOUR'S scholarship award day, \Vednesday and Friday of one year's training at the Goodman AN A~IUSING RESULT of Tibbett's Drama School to the blind actor winning Jack of a studio audience is the number an audition was one of those gestures that \C"ARD HIM8t. of letters he has been receiving saying, in closes, please register our bejittered make us proud to be in radio. And t\1AR­ • ~ AND HIS II. effect: squau:k agol1lst the Ford and CadIllac IA~ HOTCH, orphaned blind girl who "What'! the matter with your studio symp!Jomes being scheduJed at dlTtctly won, not only receives a part in Grand audience? Why don't they applaud you?" co1lflu:tmR bours 011 Sundays. It may be Jlotel, but al..o i:-. to be assigned a role in ~h The baritone intimated that his fan the TO~Y \\'O:'\S program, The Iiouse STUDEBAKER good b,,(;,rtH but It'S darn prunelul pro­ mail \\-riter:'! mU:-.t think he is prelly bad gramminR, alld sometbmg ought to be by the Side of the Road. if not e\en a ::.tudio audience \\-iII clap done about It. ~ their hands. OBSERVED at the Tibbett concert: CHAMPIONS But mo:'!t comedians need studio audi­ Richard Crooks, Nino Martini, Gius­ ences and applau~, one \\-riter suggested, live Mikings eppe Bentonelli and Cyril Pitts-four so that the people will get the points to tenors-listening to a baritone. the jokes-or at least know where they Oi"\E OF YOUR favorite sports an­ MONDAY 8~~, st.~~~;d"Tlm. are .supposed to laugh. nouncers may be changing networks be­ TO. Y GILUIA:-J. Chica~o child ac­ HBC- Including WEAF - WEEI ~ood fore the year is out. He's just learned tress now making in New York in -WTlC - WJAR - WTAG - WCSH WITH OR WITHOUT studio audi­ what his last ... pnl1sors were paying "for Robinson Cru:'!oc, Jr., CBS-WABe show WGY-and Coast to Coast Network ences, the fact remains that Tibhelt is a his services" whereas he's known for some not aired 111 the l\lidwc'lt. is being visited man of conviction no matter what the time the amount of his weekly pay check. by her grandmother, J\lrs. Alary Aloyna­ subject may he, Note his broadcast of han, for whom Tony has been homesick, Tuesday, Octoher 30. during which DON McNEILL and BETTY WINK­ while Tony':'! mother, J\\rs. Harry Gillman, he dared to sing St. Louis Blues and Alex­ LER were removed, as you know, from is visitll1J.; Chicago to see her other child SUBSCRIBE to ander's RaEl Time Band. the Pontiac program-but it was no fault actress star, I.l'CY GILL.\lAN, for whom "I'm doing it:' he said before the pro­ of their hilarious comedy. Truth is that mother has been lonesome. RADIO GUIDE gram, "in protest against the musical snobs who \\ill not admit that the:-e two thevweeks'receivedwork andthirteenthe weeks'reasonpaytheyfor weretwo T--iiiiiiiijiiiiiii,,"iiijiiiiiiiiijjijiiiiii-I numbers are the mO'll "ignificant popular checked out was that the sponsors decided tunes of our time, tune, \\hich marked that comeJy didn't dOHtail \\-ith sym· the birth uf a s:hool which for the fir:-.t phony and symphonic choirs-a fact the time wa:-. \mcrican in color. This is gen­ spon:-ors ~hould ha\'e known before the uine folk mu~ic." premiere '. Are there any smart adver­ For which statement this column awards tisers in the audience? a trainload of plums to the celebrated singer. Thank you, .\1 r. Tibbett. Stud;o Sw,,: CH1XK AND RA Y, perem/ial harmony team, llddr~ssi"R CBS­ In line with the subject of snobbery, Cb, studio ho.sltss: "We'Te Chuck alld ROY DURST]~E, or the Batten, Bar· Ray and u:r'd lIke to see Mr, Blank." ton, Durs1ine and Osborn advertising HOSTESS: "Whot do you do!" aKenc)', has announced that he will award a cup to the network announcer IS OR IS:-J'T KYW removing to Phila· with the best diction, etc. May we be delphia on or about December I? NBC so bold. Mr. Durstine, as to suggest network released the announcement; then that )'OU pick one who speaks Amer· after pressure (from a large newspaper ican-and not Odord? cbaill orena tbey say) the story was re­ called and suppre:<>:<>ed. Nevertheless, posi· Every Monday to And be/ore the complaint department tive word comes from Philadelphia that Friday (inclusive) the new KYW transmitter there will be ;======-1 operated from the studios of WCAU, _. WABC NETWORK Tune in on owned by the hrothers Levy, Leon and COLUMBIA Isaac, who also are official.. of the Colum- BLOCK & SULLY hia Broadcasting System! Illlt de'pile the 12: 15 P.M. II:15 A.M. Levy local management. KYW will carry E.S,T. C.s,T. GERTRUDE NIESEN l\BC-WEAF network programs. LUD GLUSKIN TRAVEl" JTE~I, ~lolherJ\loran (Jr- and His Continental Orchesrra na Phillip!iI). of Today's Children, has MONDAYS 9 30 PM ES returned from \Vashington, D. C. (~Iin- neapolis, Minn.) COLUMBIA NFTWORK: -. Ti..

EX-LAX -THE CHOCOLATED LAXATIVE ALTIIOlGl1 mighty Columhia i" r3th­ er peeved at Station WI. "D's ~\\-itch to 17 Programs for Tuesday, November 13 6:30 A.M. 8:30 P.~L "'NAC- Su"ri~~ ~I' u"l on:an Star Indicates High Spot Selections * NBC-Wayne Kinq's Orch.: WEAr * WEEI WCSH WGY WTIC WJAR 6:45 A.:\I, WBEN WTAG NBC-Health Exerriw WEAF WCY 11:15 A.M. 2:15 P.M. 5:45 P.M. CBS-Abe Lyman's Orch,: WABC "'EEl \V8E~ • NBC-Tony WOIIS, philosopher: CBS-Rolllance of Helen Tre.nt: WABC CBS-Robin~n Cru~, Jr.: WADC * WJ/. WBZ WSylt WORC wax WHEC WNAC WAAB WQKO wunc WKOW WHEC WQKO WOIlC WNAC WFBL WEAN WBZ- '1usit'al CJock wm:c WGR 7:15 A.M. Clh-\ll"lC Srmmlrr, pianist: WABC WFHL WGlC WFDL WOKO \\'I)IIC W~.\C WHEC WGlC WG'l -t1ou~ehold Chah NBC-Lillie Orphan Annie: WJI NBr~ul"ena Mario, IOpraDO: WJZ WDZ- Tens Co\\lIuy, Wh,8\\ \\1-1·:.\ WI'lt~Steven Barry, lOngs \M-Kindly Thoughts WRE:\-Sews; Household Rev~ries * CBS-Isham Jones' Orch,; Fray . WJAR WBES WGY 3:00 P.M. Bra~iotti, WNAC-Shoppiml:- Aroul\d the Towa NBC-~fa Pcrkin~: WBI-Jimmie Allen's Adventure'l &I gue,ts: WASC WNAC-Real Life Slories WEAF WGY 8,15 A.M. WEEl WTIC WCSH WTAG WBE:"I WGY-Qld Man Sunshine WORC WOHC WFBL WFEA WICC CB~ity Consumer', Guide~ WABC * CBS-Columbia V~riet)' Hour: WABC WHA\t-Sportcut WHEC WEAS \VNAC WLBZ WOKO tfBC--t.nr \\"bite. oraanist: WJZ \'tBZ WQKO WDRC WGn WlBl WFI::.A WNAC-Sews WKDW WHA~1 WEA~ WPRQ-Dick Mandield's Orcb. lABS) NBC-Hands Across the Border: WJI WJAR WICC WORC WFBl WHEC W~YR Afternoon W~AC WBZ 8:30 A.M. WGlC 6:15 P.l\L \\'IJA~t- -\1anhattan Merry.Co·Round NBC--Cheerio: WEAF \\'CY WBEN' NI?C-Gharlie Davis' Orc.h.: WJl NBC-'1id·Week H)mn Sine: WEAF WPnD-lsle of Orfams {ABS} 12:00 Noon WSYR WHAM \V'CSH WE£1 WTIC WTAG WJAR WT.\G WJAR 10:00· P.M. CBS-Salon Musicale: WADC NBC-Earl Waldo, ba..so: WEAF WEE! WB7.--Civic Orchestr. CB5--Bnbby Benson &: Sunny Jim: WDZ-Wl'8ther, tempenture WTAG WJAR WHt:N WPRo-Theatn Hevie.... e of freedom to join to ...ee me in the cell-hlock. When I com­ those he loved. might easik revert to his plied with the request. he handed me the tyrannous cruelty, goaded "by Jhappoint­ hox I had giHn him in the morning. say­ POSTAL LlFES $ ~Q~ POLICY menlo lie had to be told-and I elected in~ that it wa .. his Christmas gift to me. to tell him my:-elf, hoping that I might All he reque~ted was that I open it back ,'hlonl!l at a. price~I\"<' you can Rfl'ord. make him '.ec that his [urn might be next. in my office and ask no que.. tions. I Due to conditions, many people have been ...__J Only POlOtal can YOII II. lite Inllur-­ Pu~tal ~dlll "So I ~ent for him. Before I told him bowed to both reQue ... b. When I lifte~l forced to give up their insurance, and ance value like thl,,- tor direct by many othe,·s rool that. the)' can't atfOl"d anv. To mlltl and hall no agents-yoJu IllXO on ll..:ent" the oahle of all the finene~s that is inherent 25 IO&S 31 7. 47 512 THEY CAN'Y you do. For $~.Il'J II. month. you caD. in the race. ~ ::~ ~ ~~: :: m AffORD ANY ~hrpet~:~es~Um~;~h,$~e~g. -;~~ ~u.~ 21 1003 39 701 50 445 )'our mom'y back It your applh:aUoa Twenty Thousand Years in Sing S.... J-ion"10""ZO,,..j •• eJ... w.-.f1pollq. b nul acceple-J You take no rle\(. TUNE IN Sin~. pro~ram. One dollar A month Il!I ali you pay tor the Don·t turn over thll!l palta until you have Warden Lawes' is next five )·ear-ll, enabling you to give yOllr tam- clltlped the coupon below-it may be the molt THE NEW ALL-STAR on the air every Wednesday eve­ Ily the ullll(ost protection At tin extremely low Important thing you ha\'" eve:- done. ning at 9 p. m. EST over an NRC­ rate while condltlona ar-e 1m- •••••••• TEAR orF _ MAIL TODAY ••••••• WJZ network. The program is r~faVI~~il~~'o~I\I~e;~;lho~i~r~h~ • POSTAL LlFE ISSURASCE CO., C. R, Jaclnon, rru. sponsored by the Wm. R. Warner low rate pennancnt pr-~mium of Hent 69! all l;ltth A"ell\lC Sew York 1\. r. Company. $2 a month. 'rhlll I)r-~mlulll lnay ... •• •• CAMEL ~:nfdu:~~~;;~~~~:~.~J'at~\:a~~"e~ I wl.h to ",ply for a II'. lnlura,ull ,olley In aoeord:lInc. wltll your .".... and declal'ed by the Company. My uact data and year Dr bIrth WU•••• n.' N .. Thle exceptional policy. there­ (or-e. hl'l8 a two-rold ad\"antall:e. My SUIIII.U.lI Is •• , •• ,.",.,••••••••••••••Natl.""lily ..••••••• _ dudn~ CARAVAN On Flnt. It COall! you lesl'l I wish I. lIaY • ,r-elllilim .r 0 $1, 0 $2. 0 $3. 0 $ ..•. "er III.nlh. Till. the next five yean of tranl!lltlon to bf>Uer- timeI': anrt St"cond. At .Iltltl.. Ill. h •• ,., •• ,.". warlh.f h'lIr-aIlU. I e"elew! tlla flnt ",,"tll', the beginninll" of the lIixth year .nmllllll whleh will ba "tllned to •• It .y Ulllleatloa Is lilt .u.,taL WALTER O'KEEFE Short Waves you I!tart plB'lng the $~.OO pre­ mium_but ba""d on the lower rates of )·our pr-eMnt 11.1:1:'. not H••I_ •• ,_.~._._•••••••• , •••• _ •••••• _. _._•••••••••••• ,_. ANNET1'E HANSHAW Time Shown Is Eastern Standard What It will be five )'ear-s tr-om today. Thus trom the bel'\:'lnnlnll: 51"eI .lId Nu_INr .•••• _ ••••••••• , ••• _ ...._._•••• _._ .••.••••• Thace on earth" will be the messagc ~ent you r-f'ceh'e Old Line LEGAL GLEN GRAY'S r ringing around the world by short RESERVE Insurance, with ca"h City .....•..•...•..••...•..••..•....••. 5t.t . wave on Sunday, I'\ovember II-the an­ va]ucI! and etandard policy vro- •••••••••••••••••••••••••• CASA LOMA BAND niversary of \rmi ... tice Day. v.hich ~aw (AND OTHER HEADLINERS) the end of the World War. Se"en nations will participate in thh. TUESDA Y THURSDA Y I he ramily of :'\ations, program arrangl'.l 10:00 p.m. E.S.T. 9:00p.m.E.S.T. hy the Carnegie Endowment for Intcrn:l­ 9:00p.m. C.S.T. 8:00p.m.C.S.T. tional Pe.. ~e III cooperation with the Co­ ~ ~~.I~~~~~~ ;~$~!!AL 8:00 p.m. M.S.T. 9:30 p.m.M.S.T. lumbia Broadca.. ting SY:!Item. It will com­ Q !\i; 0 I[h,,~ !1. 7:00 p.m. P.S. T. ·8:30p.m.P.S.T. mence at 4 r. m. EST. (WITl. better dlilanee and IIO<". pel'fonllanCCl 00 all eleclrlo udl"" (pat. Pl'nd.,. Til.. aerial un be IntiaUed 00 ~pl'aker The first (lll the program will IOlthuul toob 01 arwone In a mlnute·s tlml!. One. rl/rllt Inllde 1• II. OVER COAST-TO-COAST be Doctor :\icholas M lltray Butler, Pre~i­ lh" ndll"l romplplflr out or yl~w and It doas nl)l liS. an, . eleur-Ie eurn'nt, 1\0 ('11mb In/! on I'OOr., etc. . WABC-COLUMBIA NETWORK dent of Columbia Uni\"er ... ity and the Carnegie Endowment for InternatiOlljl NO OSCILLATING OR WHISTLING ~~~~~~~ Thll OC H. IYpe aprlal u.e. a ne....e!enIUle prlnelple .hleb l'Olllpletel, .1lmlnllU Peace. speaking from t'ew York. Sir thl••nno)a'".. a~ rownlUn!J" nperlen",\! on Indde a"rlals. It .Iso ellmlnatll Ual\l. John Simon, English secretary of foreign nina huard<. undr.hUy pole•. .eu, wlrel, ete. -"nahlel the radIo 10 bf raedll, mUled ..hen dulr-ed. A complete aerial In It~f"lr nnrhlnll utra to buy. Parma. alfairs, witl follow; and then III rapid suc­ nently Ir"lallpd and requites no adJu.tm..nt. ~:n,iJ a.. rlal troubl•• forner-. ~e,..ion will come the voices of Dochlr Try One 5 Days at Our Risk-t\lore Distance and Volume Eduard Bene.... foreign minister of Czecho­ ... IO\·akia and President of the League of ------o t;nC"l ed rind SI." til[" 8e!eQlUle-----Aerial. pre­ paid. It not pletied .W r-.tlllD att" I da1. National Laboratories :\ations, from Prague; Elentherious "en'­ Irlal tor rdund. zelos. venerable soldier, statesman and o Cheek bert It Milred nllt P.P. 0. 0. D. Dept. D .• Fargo. N. Oak. former premier of Greece, from Rome; 51." pi... few _u _t.,.. the Right Honorable Richard Bennett. S __ •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• .s>t. an l.qtrrl_t. bill tull.. ltiled Man' ...... t"eP9ft O'I".r 3.••• mllil r-fftlttloo Gl.... trlpl. Ibt Prime .\linister of Canada, from Ottawa: Addr... , •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••.. ",Iullle ooer reltlll.r Inlldf aerlall 011 m.nr .ttL Guaranleed lor :i ,...rl. Dhulbuton and doe,l.,. Doctor Afranio de Mello Franco. former Cit, . _, •• •• ••.••• •• ••• •• •• 8tsta •••••••••••• ,\\inister of Foreign Affairs of Brazil, .rlle to[" III.. PI'OPCl'IIIOG. from Rio de Janeiro; and Prince Toku­ gawa. former President of the Japanese House of Peers and President of the J ap­ anese Red Cross. from Tokio. There Is Only ONE Sir John Simon's address will be short­ waved hy the British Broadcasting sta­ tions GSD on 2553 meters and GSB on RADIO GUIDE 31.55 meters, The voices of Doctor Benes The yearly subscription price is $2.00 and of Venilelos will be transmitted from ($3.00 yearly in Canada; f4.00 yearly in foreign coll'ltries) Rome by their short-wave station 2RO on 25,4 meters, and by telephone lines to TUESDAYS London thence out over the English P.M. WJZ WBAl WBZ WSVR short-wave stations. Mr. Venizelos will RADIO GUIDE 1:30 E.S.T. WHAM WMAl WBZA make a s(>ecial trip from Athens to Rome Th. Houahold Orchestra to participate in this program. Doctor 731 Plymouth Court Jose' Koeltn.r, Conducting; Franco's talk will be short·wa.... ed from Ch icago. Illinois Brazil over station PRAG on meters. Chari., Sear., Tenor; 3;.50 Prince Tokugawa's address will be sent Gentlemen: Tom, Dick and Horry, Trio. out by station J lAA on 3i.03 meters. Prime Minister Bennett will speak from Enclosed please find !'-:-__;-: _ for which send station CFRB in Toronto, Canada. RADIO GUIDE to me for (six months) (one year) Another interesting point in this special HOUSEHOLD short-wave broadcast is the remarkable NAM~E _ "nane. Corpora,lon variations in the time at which the speak· .,,11I S_s14~n.. ers will appear on the program. When it ADDRES.>.S _ Fomily loons 'or 56 reon is 4 p, m. in New York it is 9 p. m. in OFFICES IN 112 CITIES London, 10 p. m. in Rome and Prague, 6 p. m. in Brazil and 6 a. m. the next day TOWN STATE (November 12) in Japan. 19 Progra~s for Wednesday, November 14 6:30 A.M. 8:30 P.M. WNAC -Suuth.- Sp('(ial. organ Star Indicates High Spot Selections • NBC-Wayne King's Orch.: WEAF * WCS!I WGY lYTIC \VJAR WBEN 6:45 A.M. WT.\G NH{ - -llulth Exercisu. WEAF WGY 11:00 A.~I. 2:00 P.M. 5:45 P.~L NBC-Juan He)'es, pi;mist: WEAF t\BC-Two SeJts in the Balcony: NBC-eipt. Tim Hnly: WE.\F • CBS-Everett Mush;aJl's Broadwiy WHEN WEEI * Varietie~: WABC WNAC WORC "\'BZ-Mu~ital Clock WTAG WHit WHLN \VCSH WEAF WTIC \vCSIl WTAG WJAR WI';U \\ TIC WCSH WGY WTAG CBS-Cookiull Closl" Up!;: WABC WUEN WEEI WJ.\H WBL"J \\ F \ ~ WOKO WFUL WGR ':15 A.I\L WOKO W.'\,\C WORC WEAN WFBL eBS-~1arie, the Little French Prin· CDs-Gordon, nave &: Bunny: WABC ~Br-l.anny Rou; orchblra: WJZ WNAC-r.i~1 WKH\\- wm:c ce~~: WADC WIIEC WFaL WICC W.U8 WORC WOKO WEAN WFUL WH."t WSYR 7:30 A.M. NBC-The Wife Swver: WJZ WORC WNAC NHC-Orphau Annie: \VJZ WHZ WIlZ-Don Humbert's ?\tattic Strings CB5----or~an Rl'\'('ille.; WABC E.T.-Bell)· ?\10MC: WGY WHAM NOC-WandNing Minstrel; WJZ \\'IIA\1 WSYR WPHo-Meiody Muskalrl"rs (ABS) NBC-\'OIChi Hiraoka: W,IZ "'''Z Fish Storirs WHA),l WHZ WSAC-Adventures of Donald A)·er 8:45 P.M. WNAC-Joe Milt:hell Chapple WI'Ho-Beauty liuild (ABS) WGY -~tcrclle Esmond \VBZ-Edward ~1acHuih. baritone WI'Ro--~1ilrie 7 :45 A.l\I. 11:15 A.M. WPllo-SYlIlpllony Orchbtra (ADS) Night Hartman, corned}' (ABS) NOC-B. A. 1I01le'." Orch.: Sislers of NBC-Alice RelU~ell: WEAF WDEN 2:15 P.M. 9:00 P.M. the Skillet: WEAF WUEN WC~II WEEI WTAG W.IAR * CBS-Romince of Helen Trent: G:OO P.M. • NBC-Town Hill TonIght; Fred AJ· NBC-Jolly, Bill & Jane: WJZ CaS-Instrumentalists: WABC WABC \\FHC WICC WHEC wonc NBC-Xavier CUlat', Orch.: WEAF len: \YEAF WGY WTIC WEEI WCSII WGy-old \lan Sun!lhine CBS-TIle Fish Tale, sketch: WNAC WNAC WJAIt WTAG WTAG WJAR WBEN WIIA:\1-Jack Foy. songs WKBW WGY-Hou~ehold Chals CllS-Buck Rosen: WAnc WHEe * CBS-Nino Martini: Orchestri; WNAC-Walter Kiddu .baritone * NBC-Tony Wons, philosopher: WItAM-School of the Air WAAB WOKO WKDW WFBL Chorus: WAOC WNAC WDRC . 8:00 A.M. WJZ \VOZ WSYR WHAM 2:30 P.M. NBC-Education in the News: WJZ WOI

in~ it. don't swing it," ~ays rRA~KIE whether 100lI{AI'ir: I\-.;DERSO:-J or S ~tAS II,HS. I\nd. although he may RL'SSEI.I RYHD \\ould improve hi!i not know it, Frankie is saying "nerts­ band Illorc. '0 hnth of thL'sC finali:o.ts in hiS to-you" to tho<;e dic.'-hards of the swing recent puhlic auditions arc makin~ the band period, fast music lovers who con­ trip to Horida with the .\10Iina band. stantly declaim the c;mooth. ",weet tunes Thc...c two were chosen from 350 appli­ of the IVA YJ'E KI. 'GS. GUY LO~t­ cant". and Carlos decided to employ both. BARDOS and JAJ' GAHBr:RS. workin~ them as a duet and as a trio with s "It isn't music:' clamor these members LEE II\RI.A'i. his ba" player. Molina of the old school. "It can never be as opens at the ~1iami Biltmore November popular as the fast numbers of years gone 10 for the Winter season, and thereafter 1vt ... 01Z all-wave by." --Ill) will depart for California and lucrative BlIt f.olasters decries these critics in film offers. soft-spoken in tructions to his men during XJfII/:s with 1zew RCA rehearsal. "The object or the dance or­ ches~ra:' he eXJllains. "should be to pla.v HAROLD AUSTIN, WGIl and WKBW Noise Reducing Antenn~ musIc that is both rhythmic and melodic. maestro from Buffalo. add" his voice to The rhythm or 'swing' should not be e,;­ the myriad clamoring for recognition for Here's the greatest aid to satisfaceory shoet·""ave reception •.. a perfected aggerat~d at the expell'"e of the melod:c amateur sonJ; writers. Each week Austin feature" a composition of a local and un­ antenna thac let! you heat foreign sta. interpretation and fine halance. tions as freeftom noise as domestiC pro­ "Each of our orchc<;tral parts has the known composer in his broadcasts, with special arrangements by DAi'NY GOO­ grams! Specially designed to cue down lyric written in, so that as he plays each man-made interference-aucos, eleatic man can think the word and sin~ it with LEYME when necessary. Two of thelic works so aired already have been taken motors. etc. Brings up weak stations. his instrument. The watch-word at all Higher efficiency because pans are per. our rehear,als is 'sing it, don't swing ir'." lip by publishers and brought out in sheet form. feetly matched; more uniform response And hankie can back his statement beOluse of new "double-doublet". At­ with proof. the convincing proof of the uarove appearance-easily installed. box office. His pre..ent stand at the Club IT'LL BE Til E battle of three-<11I""" of toworrow. TlMI nafi 0,) Flo,vd roll,Loon. Sd,ool I\·m train lOU '0 the tfOe" the author of the sketch. 1 he theme ..ong nllJlle ot Druat!. ut,"; llO tlull .1 flU. too. mill /111.... is ".lust 1\ Love Nest," (llubert Beck, If,. tut one Qr tile hi, plyln, 111'Oltdrutl", Intl-I AL KAVELIN was born April 14, 1905, open to lUen IllId WOlll("n of lnll'nt IIn('l truln nl':. in Samara. Russia. He is , feet 9% inches Cbicago, Ill.) Our Ii'ItEE oo..k, "lIow to .·In'' Your 1'111·" I, Broadre Iln~.·· ,ITr. tll11 tl::arll ule~ rt'"Mrollaa tall, \\eij.th., 148 pounds. has brown hair our ("Ollru-. It trllol rou bow 10 prepare ((lr • and bremn eres. and is not married. Car­ NAJ'CY KELLY is not the dauAhter of J 01 ye:us old. has black hair and brown eyes 107 klod. You lea..n at b(.me In ,Gur _rer. tl... is ; feet B inches lall. ,\\cighs 134 pounds' GILBERT and CIlr:FH 10 do no' ap­ l':el1d C4\Opon I( on('e for free book. and is single. Pete Brzlmalln is the trom: pear on any other program than the Floyd01b~.-8;;b';t~( Br;;d;;;ti--;;; - -­ TONIGHT bone player in Ted Weems' orchestra. Checrio program. G~raldrne Rige, is mar­ 2OQ.)-ltth St., N. W •• Dept, Ul:!., WublnrtoA.D.Q" ROReTS \\'Ilhoul oLUo;ltloD Sl:I,d Illt' yOllr f~ book'. (/\ dsan Smith. E1Jann"lIe. Ind,) ried, but not to Cheerio. (Ruth S.. "no~ to Find Your I'lale In I'irlJ.,ka t1f1I·· ._ NBC' WJZ NETWORK Park, IIIJ rull plrlt(ula~ of 70ur hom. Itad7 (;our,.., GEI"E AL'STIN appears o..:casionally on COAST.TO.COAST Xame ole- . the Holhrwood on the Air pro~ram. and PEGGY 1\1.1 ENBY plan the part of Plene Prt.t or Wrtt•.·a.. Pa.I&1J" und every Mon., Wed. ~as a commercial in prospe.:r. Nzck lucas "Eve" in the Reu Davis .!&ketches. and is and fRI. NIGHT IS .1n American of Italian descent. (Hetty a re2ular member of the l4.!&t. (George :hldre.. • . RobllUon. Altoona, PoJ W .. lirooklyn, N. YJ Clt7 Itat. 21 Program~ for Thursday, November 15 6:30 A.M. 8:30 P.~L \\ fIi,\( -~unri~r ~p rial, ol~an Star Indicates High Spot Selections * CBS-Forum of Liberty; Edwin * C. Hill: WAHC WQKO WNAC 6:45 A.M. NBC-Ur-alth [nrCI l' WE-\F WGY fl,8C-Goiluy of tar'S \\'OES WG\ WGY-H'Ju ,>huld Chats 5:45 P.M. \"'DUe WEA.· Wt81. W(iR \\ III- \\ t 1-.1 \\PRo-J1>!lell S....r,l. ow:' ABS) \\ IIHI ·-School of the Air I\"DC-JP5ttrs TriG: WEAF * NBC-Melodies Romantique: WJZ WBl-~tusicJI ('OC'\ Jl :1a A_i. \\ 1'1t()-~tapll'hNI & Bar04'f, pianists CB::t-~lini.3lture,: WlBZ WORC WHHI WSYR 7 :00 A.)l. .·S(-I-I.nu 1.fto BoIrton' WEAF t.\B~) \\.\ \U WFEA wnuc W8Z-I.~, 'hat Safe u;wl SnC'i~tJ \\'I'Ro-:'1I.1o(h· ~'u baN (.\0::,) \\'BZ-Mu!Ue:11 (I, k \\11( WGr \\EEI WC~H "'JAR 2:15 P.~L WB[~-IIt'len TI) nHnd, organist 7: 15 A.M. \\ 81:\ \\TAG * CBS-Romilnce of Helen 1·tnt: WGY-.1u..ical I'rOlram 8:ts P.M. \\oB1-Teu,. ( .bo), fB~\r Il'lU" of Mordicm'f: W.\Be \B,BC \\ :"OAC WICC WHEl.- \\\lI{C \~ '\ \[-The \allk~ ~lRJl:en WBl-EJ n,1 Bouchu, huso \\'. "l -.'e1'f' \\lJIU w'\ \C \\OKO WHle WFBL ''!PRO-hi) Thompson. nIl (A8S) 7:30 )1. \\K8\\ \\fiL( \\I.HI \\t-\.· \\H\ %:30 P.M. 9:00 P .• l. NBC-Tony Wons. philosopher: Night (85---( nn Re \\ \BC * ~8C-Pee~ Tno. son, \\ E.\F * NBC-Capt.lin Henry's Show BOAt; \\JI \\BI WII.\'I \bYR NfR-'ruchl Huh \\Jl \\ ("SI[ \\ H II \\T.\G \\ BE.' WTIC P.~ Lann}' Ross. tenor WEAF WEEI \\ PRo-\lonunc P;lr~e DBS) 6:00 WGY WC~H WIIC \\'JAR WBEN \tK/- til lQl ( fM:k \HiY WE[I NBC-Xa\'itr CUJl:;at", Orch.: WEAr W•.\{ -JtJe Mil I I CI pple 11:30 A.l. r8:-.-ArIlf'r "'thool uf lhe Au: W.\BC WT\G •·SC-Pltt.!rIJ \ la, urcl·... WE.\F WHit WTAG WS\'R 7:45 A.• t. \\ OKO \\.'.\( \\ UH('" WE.\ ' WlDZ CB~Bl.lc" * CBS-CAMEL CICARETIES PRE· \\ EI:::I \\ TIC \\ J.\H \\ I \G HOiI{trs. letl:h: WABC ~nt • 1'111' Camel Caray:an",; Waller Nllt-B \. It 01< .. IUs of \\ 1('(" WITA \\ HE( \\ OHC \\ lilt CB~ ~~Countr) (. hurt oC II, I)" \\ \.\8 \\OKO WFBL Wille 11K' ~ ..illet; \\ [.n \\ BE \\ FBI. \\ Cif C \\ KIlW tet 0'Kf"tfe; A neUe II:an1hOlW'; W \\ .\BC wone \\. \( \\ LA. ~ CWft (, .~. C.aq, Lnm On·h.: Tf'd l'Bt -JoU Bill 4< J.l t \\Jl BC-II,nt.e N"l lI»ml'" WJZ .. &t"-\\ m. Lindell interview; WJZ \\t h~ \\ LBl 'HI:: \ \\ HI::C \\ GlC "("-·... 1 Out~ lIu nc \\ -\RC WORe WOKO WG' Old :\hn Sun hi e ;1C:k \\H.\\! WS\'R WH.\\I-hc" fl)y, IOnl' \\ KIl\\ \\lIKO \\BE. -(.r&l\.nor Libury 8"0" <"hiltt \\111\- -.'~.; U"uc("hold Reverie, WI-: \X WORC WFF -\ WFOL WLBl 'BL-L,uIllVill, Gilll' P t. contralto; ~rhool WUT WilEr WKRW \\,X..\C W. <- W,.JIU nl I r Iltone ,'Bl-C'mkul!It E. T.-Jimmie i\lIl!n, skt'tch: \VOZ Jilcllll' IId1K, liI:nor: WilES NBC-Duth Valle, DIYs. dr<1lma: 8:00 A.::\t. 2:45 P.:\l. \\GY * Bl-. ;I ) B.md WJl WBl WH..Ut WJZ WH.HI Will WSYR (B~ ~.m«; Repo r \\ ABC • NBC-Vic & S..de: WEAr WCSH \\ 11-\'I-~por1c.ast NBC I,minl Dt tl \\J1. \\BZ \ (;\-lh. \. abonJ \\.·-\C-X...... WPRo-\L.uro Cullonl' pftMnb (ADS) \ ·PR()-Jl.'rr) ibk... tenor lABS) \\ TIC \\ BE:'" WJ.\R \',n,1I B. A. !loll.. Orrh. • Ul .·Sf-E,hOM 01 Erin ~ WJZ WHA:\I \\ l'IlO-Charlie Eckel's Orch, (ABS) 9:30 P.M. \\ (.~·-\tll i ..;al (lor" 1l:j5 A.I'tL WGY-:\I rJUlie JI'tlnml~, contr..lto 6:15 P.~L • CBS-Fred Waring's Orth.: WABC WH.UI-Kindl) Tl'loulha WG\ -B..IIJoli'("rs cas--uobb)' Ben~on and Sunny Jim: W\AC WDRf' WOKO \HRL WEAN ~ShoPPln I'Ho-~lick Kl'~" 3:00 P.M. WN,;\C \r/l1l1ul tile 1"" .... n \\ allc! (ABS) N8C-:\la PerkllL \\'I-:.-\F WGY WEEI \nHC WAAB WOKO WDRC W£.>\N WI.IIZ Wlce WKDW WGLe WFI.o:A 8:15 A.)l. W~ \ I{-="avy BJ,II,J :'Ii BC) Wolte WHEe \\TIC WTAG \\' BF:~ \VI- HI. WlOl WGI{ 1\8C-Ll-.... Whitt, (lrc,"'Llst \\"JZ W8Z KlR-lom Coakle)', Orchestra: WJZ I\OC-:\lusiul Kf'Ys: WJl WIIAM * CB5-Ro..d of Romance: WARC \\'OZ \\"H.\\1 Afternoon WOKO WI>IlC \\'GR WE.\:oJ \HBL W~YR WBl WGY \\"JAft-Radio Clh ()rso n CRC) \\'lCC \\FE.\ WI,Ol WGAC WXAC \'dn S---Xo\elt~' Ensl'mble 9:45 P.M. A.~l. 8:30 NBC-Charlie l);J\"i~' Orch.: WJZ \\G\-('oL Ji~ Healey WPRo-lIarr) Hrr hlJtld, humorist, NSC-Cheerio: W[..\F WCSII WEEI 12:00 Noon \\11.\" WSYR \\'Bl WIIA~1-Comedy Stan (AB ) WGY WTIC WJ,\R ,\\-TAG • NBC-Tre..sure Chest: \\ EAF WGY P.~l. WCSII WEEI WTIC \\'lAG WJAI{ WPR~S~'mllhon)" Band (ABS) \\ N.\C-Qn:all Hrcital 10:00 COS·-Salon ~1u~ical('" W,\BC • NBC-P.. ul Whittm..n's Orch.: WU/-\\'eoath("r; tt>lnl",rature WUEN 3:15 P.ll1. 6:30 P.M. NBC-Dream, Come True: WEAF NBC-X("ws: Armalld Girard, baritone: WUI-' WCSH WGY WEEI WJAR 8:45 A.M. COS-·Yoice of Experit-nce' WABC WBES WTAG WTlC NBC-Landt Triu & Whitt: WJZ WNAC WDRC \\'EA:\ \\-FBL WGR \\'GY WEEI WTIC WBEN WTAG WJ/ \\'IIA:\1 WJAR WCSH CB5-Footbilll lIighlights: WADC * CBS-Forty·Five Minutes In Holly. WII.\\t WSYIt "HI. NBC-t'ieldj & Hall: WJZ WSYR wood' WABC WOKO WORC WNAC 9:00 A.~L WUl-Monitor Vie\\s Ni'..... rs l\ BC-RocheSll'r Philharmonic Orch.: WORC WNAC WOKO WORC WIIEC WJZ WII,\\I WBZ WEAS WFBL WIIEC WKBW WLBI NBC-Sint!inl; Catl.. rie~: \\EAF WHAM-Tom Gnerson. organist WEAN WFDL WLBZ WICC WI>'EA NBC-Itoarfs thlt Move: wn WSYll CBS----Cobina Wril{ht W.\8C WGR \\'OKo-tUIlCl!rt Miniature, (CBS) 3:30 P.~l. WKBW \VBZ-~a,"nlY Smal~ Liner,' Orchtl>tra WNAC wone wOlle WHEC WFEA WPRO-Bob FOIl!on', Orche,tra CABS) NBC-Woman's Radio· Revitw: WEAF NBC-New,; Mary ,"ocalis!: WIIAM-~Iu~ic; Ntw'.! wife WEAN WOKO \HUL wel(; 12:15 P.M. WrSH WTIC WEEI WJAIt WTAG WE.\F WPHo-"TIle Fun'," mv tery (ABS) WLKl. • NBC-Honeyboy & S....s,lfru: W8E~ WGY W YR \\ BEX-Sports Rtview temperalur~ 10:30 P.M. NBC-Breakfast Club: WJZ \vBZ WEM \U':I::I WTIC WJAR WBE:-t WCR-Jerr)' Coolwr, baritone \\ B/--News; weathu; NBC-El:onomic Talk: WJZ WHAM WSYR WTAG WCSH 4:00 P.M. WG\·-Evenina: Brevities WBZ WOE '-Ne"s: Tht Tall Texan • CBS-"THE GUMPS:' PRESENTED \Ii PHQ--Sews; Jack Orlilndo'. Oreh, WI'Ro-Joll~' RII ,iln (ABS) NBC-Blue Room Echoes: WEAF (ABS) WGY-forre,t Willi" tenor b)" Corn Prooul:t Itl'finin!lt Co.: WTIC . 10:45 P.~L ,\ HA\I-To"er nock Procram \\'ABC WOKO \\'AAB \\LDI wrEA CB5-\"hitin~ Amtrica', Liule lIousl': 6:45 P.M. CBS-"Fah" Waller', Rhythm Cluh: ",PUG-Ed Smith 1.\85) WHEe WGlt WGLC WNAC WEAN \\ .\BC \\,OKO WDRC WGR Wt"UI. NBr:-BiIl)' Batchelor, ,ltet!:h: \VEAP WADC WAAB WORC W()KO WEJ 9:15 A.t\l. WORe WlBZ WICC WFEA WHEe WORC WCSH WGY WEEI WTlC WBEN Wtlil. WLBI WFJ::A WIIEC WORC N8C-()nran Ilhillf'.lO(l}. \\ F \F WEt-:! NBC-Merry :\1acs: \\JZ WGLC WJ.\R W'TAG WGR WGY WCSU W8ES \\TAG WJ.\R \',8Z-\\'f'lthtr, temperature NBC-Bett)" &: Bob: WJZ WHA'1 \\'OZ CBS-Beauty Prllt"m.: WABC WORC WNAC-:\lu,j('aT Rh.\nu"ttr ti8C-Brl'i1kfast Club: \\ IIA\I WGY-:'olartha & Hal WGY WSYR WJAR WTAG WBE~ \\'AAB WEA~ \\'KBW 11:00 PJlL \U'Ul)--Olle \1.111 H.lfJ'" ('\Il~l WHAM· Sews; Farm Forum \\ :"'.\C-lIo<,pitalit}' Pr~ral1l N8C-Lowell Thomas, news: WJZ NBC-Jack Bergrr's Orch.: WEAr 9:30 A.M. P.~l. \\PRo--Sporh Re~i_'; variety (ABS) WH.\'\I WBZ WS\'R WTAG \\'C5H WTIC Oilljn~ 12:30 NBC-Mildred harpist: WEA' NBC-::'ttl!rr)' \ladCilp$ WEAF WTIC \"·'SAC-The Mti....lr Limited CBS-Little Jack Little', Orch.: \\'lIr WnES .:15 P.l'll. CBS-ACME WHITE LEAD & WABC \\'AAB WDnC WIIEC WGY-little JilCIl: Little', Orche'!tra * NBC-llorOlh)' Page, song,: WJZ 7:00 P.M. Color Works Pre'iient "Smilin' Ed" WSYR • NBC-Amos 'n' Andy: WJZ WBZ \\'KBW WKu\\'-Sunn)' Sidt l'p (CBS) NBC-E. ~bdrituua's Orch.: WJZ 9:45 A.M. McConnell: \\A8C WXAC WORC C8S-Salntinn Army Band: WABe WHAM NBC-Jack & I..orttta Clemens: WEAF WBES-:\'e\\S; Sports Review N.BC-~fu~icaJe of Old South: WEAF WFBl WFI:.:.\ WICC WORC WKBW WOKO WNAC WDRC WGR WlBZ WJ,\S WIIP WJSV WCAU WAAD WHEe WICC WFBl WORC WFEA CBS-Myrt &: Muge: WABC WFBL WBZ-Weather: temPtraturt; sports WTlC * WEAN \\'GlC Wr-iAC WOKO WORC WEAN WGR WGY-Charles Bnulall!l:rr', OrchP5tr.. CUS-Waltz Time: W.\BC WORO \\nE~-Ad\'enturl'~ WII..\:'oI-Tommy Tucker's Orchestra wnnc w:'\.\c WrBL WICC WFE..\ NBC-Farm & Home 1I0ur: WJZ SBC-Blue Room Ecboe,: WTAG of Jimmy Allt'n \\"H.\.\I WBl. WSYR WJAR WG\'-fforence Ran!l:t'f! WXAC-Xc"s '1I\"(il.C WKOW WPRo-Yoice "r nt" nu (.\BS) WBE~-~;JII~' WBE. '-Xe"~ Fla~hl'~ \\ REX-Stock Reports Wl'l(o-Paul Barry.' ttnDr; Bob Har­ Work'. Column ~ Orcllt~lra 11:15 P.M. WGY -Hi::h Prlhh of IIumon) \\'GY-Farm Progum WIlZ-Ed"in Otis. buitone ill!; (,\BS) WI'RQ-Belt)· Ja)ue, V)ng'ii (ABS) WGY-umty Bill CB5-Lillle Jack I.ittle', Grch.: VI PRO---Bernie Dulan, pianol(t(Ue 7:15 P.M. WFBL WI.8Z WFE.\ WORC WOKO WHA:\t-NflVS l\BC-Gt'ne & Glenn, sketch: WEAr (ABS) 12:45 P.M. NOC-Je~ e Cril""ford. ofll:anist: WEAF 10,00 A.M. CBS-George Hall's Orch.: WABC 4:30 PJlL WGY \\'CSH WEEl WTAG WJAR Jack~on. WEE! WTIC WCSH WJAR WTAG NOC-Xew,: Brtell 4: dl' Rost': \\'£AF WOKO WFBL WLBZ WKBW NBC-Arlene sonlt': WEAF WREN WBZ..,-Joe Rinl'S' Orchestra CRS-Ju~t WEEI WTAG W8E~ \\'FEA WORC WGlt WEEI WTIC WBEN WTAG Plain Bill: WABC WNAC WGY-D~nce Orch("stra 'les~nl'r's CBS-Sews; Bluebird: W.\BC WFBL :x BC-\lerr)' :\b,JCilPS: WCSH \.,'TAG C05-Dil:k Orch.: WABe \\'GR WXAC-Steuhfon'c Or("h.. ~tr. WAAn WROW WGLC WHR WOKO W. ·.\C \\'ORC WEAN WICC NBC-Gtm, of Melody: WJZ WHAM 11:30 P.~L \"'BE~-SI(Kk WSyn \\'OZ NBC-Edward _l\lacHlIth, baritone: WJZ & Commodity Quo'ns \HBl WlBZ WFI::A WORC WGLC NBC-Eddy Duchin', Orch.: wn WBZ WSYR WIL\'\1 WXAC-The ShopPt'r', Exchilnt:e WKHW WGR WPRQ--Arnerkan Salutl'S (ABS) WHAM WBl. WSYR WGr-Hollywood Looking Gla!s WPRG-\\'ill Hollander', Orl:h, (ABS) ?\BC-Plalt &, Sit'rman: WJZ WHA:\1 7:30 PJll. CB~hde 1.u('3,,>' Orch.: WADC 1:00 P.M. WDZ WSYR Wl'\ o\C-CookillC" Sdll>ol * NBC-8urnt Cork D..ndies: AI Ber· WOKO \\'E.\~ WORC WNAC 10:15 A.M. NBC-"arket &: Weathtr: WEAF WGY-John She("han, tenor nard: WEAF \\'CSH WGY WBE~ WKBW WORC • NBC-Clar.., Lu 'n' Em: WE.\F NBC-Jan Brunesco', Ensemble: 4:45 PJlL wnR WTAG NBC-Dorsey Bros.' Orch.: WEAF WEEI WGY WC:-.H W"nc WJAR WTAG WJAH WGY NnC-Horado Zito's Orch.: WJZ CBS-Whi~"trine Jack Smith', Orch.: WCSH WHR WTAG WBEN WREi\ WTAG CBs-Jo~eph P. Kennfd\·. talk: WADC ~8C-L' WEEI WABC \\'OKO WNAC WDnc WFBL WGY-R3Iy Nichols' Orchestra CBS-Kill & Ginter: WABC WAAB WGLC WGR WAAB' WOKO WJAR WTAG \\'CSH wnc WCR W£AX WQItC WPRQ-:\1iIl', 81ue Rhythm Band \\F8L WQKO WGR WBEX-C()II~\lmer"s IururllIation W8I::N-Uncle Ben's Club 7:45 P.M. (ABS) HOr-Casties of Romance: WJZ WBZ 1:15 P.M. WGY-Stock Reports NBC-Frank Buck', Advenlures: 11:45 PoM. Will-Texas (o\\OOys NBC-Jan BrunesC'J'S Ensemble: WHA:\t-Stamp Club WE.\F WGY WeSH WBEN WHA~'-FrallCe! In~ram WEo\F WOEN WCSH CB5-1.ffln Belasco', Orrh.: WADC 5:00 PJlL C8S-Boake Carter, News; \VABC WPRQ-Xe\'l'~ WPRQ-.\d\"Crti~ine: Luncheon (ABS) * WOKO WlOZ WEAN WKBW (ASS) NSC-Na!'1 P.T.A. COllgress: WEAF WNAC WGR A.~ 1:30 P.M. WNAC WFEA 10:30 WIle \HAG WBE~ NUC-Shirley Howard, vocalist: WJZ NBC-N. Y. Stall' Fed. of Women's NBC--Geor~e Duffy's Orch.: WEAF 12:00 Mid. CBS-Loretta L("(", sonlts: WABC WBl.-Joe and Bale("se NBC-,Joe Reichman', Orch.: WEAF Club! Conv.: WEAF WTIC WJAR wrsli \VTIC WTAG WJAR WGY wnnc \VAAl) WEAN WLBZ WICe WIIAM-Qn Wings of Song: WCSII waEN & WEEl WJAR * NBC-Vic Sade: WJZ wSYR WFEA WOIlC WIIEC WGlC WKBW llIack'~ CB5-Arlish' R..cital: W.4.BC WN.\C WBZ WPRO--One Man Minstrel Show CBS-T("d Orch.: WABe NBC-Stanlcigh Malotte, sonl': WJZ (ABS) WNAC WOKO WfllL WICC WKBW WOKO WORC WK8W WHEC WKI::N-Dollars and Sen,e WOZ-View, of the News WEAN WF81. WICC WFEA wonc WHAM-School of the Air 8:00 P.M. NBC--Geortt Olsen', Orch,: WJZ \\'XAC-Nt!"~ \\G\'-Orama • CBS-Euy Aces, comedy sketch: WBZ WSYR WGLC WHAM-Jolly Roger Orch("~tr31 NBC-Toda\"~ Children, drama: WJZ 1:45 P.M. WARC WGR WOKO WFOL WGY-Eririit Lane', \'vNAC-Educalion Week Wpno--nay'~ End (ABS) \VOl WSYR CDS-Pat Kenned)' j Art Kassel'. * NBC-Lumber, d.r ..m.tic p..ge.. nt: WGY-l\1arket Basket Orch.: WAlK WNAf wCn WORe 5:15 P.M. WJZ 12:30 A.M. WHAM-Mrs. Thrifty Buyu NBC-)Iu~ic Guild: WJZ WSYR CaS-Skippy: WA8C WAA8 WORC * NBC-V..llee's V..r1ety Hour: NBC-Oancin'l: in the T","in Citiet: 10:45 A.M. WDE~-Gordon Johncon. ofl~'anisl WOKO WGR WEAN WFDL WHEe WE.\F WTAG WBEN WJAR WEEI WJZ WBZ WSYR C8S-lda Bailt) Allen: WADC WHEC W8Z-X("w Ene;land A&:ril:ulture NBC-Three Sealnps: WJZ WCSII WGY WTIC CBS-Enoch Lill:ht'~ Orch.~ WADC WOKO WORC W:'\ ,~C W(AX WFOL WEEI-George Duffy's Orch. (~BC) WDZ-Farm ?>larket Nel'lS WBl.-Flortnce Ranrers WNAC WOKO WEAN WFDL WICC WLBZ WICC \HEA WGlC WKBW WGY-The Southernl'rs \\'G\'-"Smilin' Ed" McConnell WNAC-Contintnbl Niehts WKBW Wil\"~ley Ro~t'rs' NBC-News j Radio Kitchen: WJZ WHAM-Jan Campbell's Orl:hutra WHA:\1---Unc1e \\ PRQ-Spant!letight & Kunqual, com· NOC-Buddy Orch.: WEAr WHAM 2:00 P.M. WNAC-Qnce Upon a Time edy (ABS) WGY WEEl WJAR WBZ-Se"'~; "u,irale NBC-Stonn of History, drilma: WEAF 5:30 P.~ 8:15 P.M. WPRo-Oon JfJ~r's Conlinent.l, (ABS) WGY-Johnny \1anin. tenor \VTIC WEEI WJAR WDEN WTAG NBC-Tales of Courage: WEAF CBS-Frav &: Draltriotti: WABC 1:00 A.M. 11:00 AJIL CD5--"arie, Little French Princen: l:Bs-Jaclr. Armstron(: WABC WOKO \VIIEC WXAC WORe WFEA WGLC (B5-Claudt Hopkius' Orrh.: WABC CBS-Beth" B;arthell, IOn~s: WABC WABC WXAC WrBL \\'ICC WHEe WORC WEAN wen WHEC WNAC WGR WORC WFBL \vLBZ WOKO NBC---Qrphan Annie: \VJZ WBZ WrE." WNAC WORC WORe NBC-Sin(in. Lad)': wn WBZ WICC WHA!\1 WSYR P\BC-~torninl( I)ara.-tt: WEAF \\'OZ-Music Guild (NBC) WHA:\1 WU/-Underneath Your Dakony CBS-Robin~n CrusM, Jr.: WABC NBC-llazel Arth, songs: wn WHAM WGY-Paul Curti" tenor E. T.-Unde Wiggley: WBEN WCY WHA't-Advenlurt' of Jimmy AileD WOKO WHEe WKBW WFBL WBZ \\ PRO-TIlt Ragilmuffin, (ADS) WPRo-Bob Fallon's Orch, E'lIn •. I4& II ,,,,,Ipnui"t by :'!Iouret. 'aeb for factory-fresh nine lllcur-,o .111'1 ~holi. the same potential audience. Presented SBC, 7:30 p. m. Queena Muio, soprano. Di" ,. dnaUn.a:.....ellil1. t\l1'Tei CIgars representing 50 Brahm~ 100 simultaneously, they divide the listening puis Ie Jour from Charpentier's Louise; 10 Itn'll Ind .tftll .-ltwlI of the brands we Wii"~i"nlied; Sweet Thoughts of Home by Julian "--.I,hy. lulne II 8ue. T.d ~ manufacture, up to group. If they followed one after the we pro"e I ran eh'e J'lIO,l tbtl [he 30c de luxe hand- other, it is safe to assume that the listen­ Edwarrl'\; Annie Laurie, arrane:ed by Lehmann. full,,, "I, (I, .-cl, pllltn' 'J XBC, 10:15 p, m. L'Heure [xquise, vocalists thlt 1. II ''''Irt 11'1<1 IUrae­ made Cigars. Mild, ers to both would be roughly doubled. As tll't. mellow - deliciously and instrullli"Jllali'\h. Slar Eyes by Speaks; Mur. it is, neither sponsor is securing the best Murin!!; Zeph,\T~ by Jellsen; To~ti'~ Goodbye. fragrant cigars Dut results. Just Give Me I=:::::;;:::::;;::::;::;:::::'iaside by our inspec­ MONDAY, NOVEMBER 12 tors for slight color variations, etc. \Ve To make matters worse, a third sponsor 1'oI'BC, 1:45 p. m. Henri Oetring, pianist, and 10 Days n Perole String Quutet. Cuar Franck's Quintd guarantee, on a money-back basis, plans a new series of "renovated" operas My ,",ne~ for )'our !llure! Till. fine cigars - just as NBC, 10:15 a. m. Florenda Trio. All Kri"isli"r .lirantlle lOr hlrlaln "tTer two, but three programs, will confront the program: Tamlxlurin <:hinois; The Old Ri"frain; no": senll 0111y (jOe anti I though you had paid music-lover. Each will be different, it is ... 11l mill )'I)U my dtllllllful the full retail price. Schon Rosmarin; Midnight Bells; Polichinelle true. But each will appeal to the same Serenade. ~~~:u.. :[:~~mtl~~(J In"~~~rJ None sborfer tha11 strata of listeners. If you try to listen ma!'afl:ll1l1 ('ream. Try l' NBC, 12 noon. Al and Lee Reiser, piano duo. 1 n Ila)·,. Your IlIOney b..... five inches, a1ld most to parts of each broadcast, you get little Blue Preludi"; Tempo de Walter Winchell from If Mt dellllhUdl Write I" 01 them longer. satisfaction out of any. Columnist Suiti" by Rosen and Zukel; Fetes by illY. tnelullinll (jOe. This situation offers ample evidence of Debussy. JOAN MORGAN, Dept. RG-II the lack of planning and supervision in THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15 MONEY BACK NBC, 1;45 p. m. Roth String Quartet. Quar· 6811 Fifth Ave., Brooklyn, New York our radio set-up. The best thing that can tet in C minor by Boccherini, opus 33; Doh· GUARANTEE be said is that such errors are not fre­ nanyi's Quartet in D flat major, opus 15. quent and are certainly not intentional. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16 If you do not receive But the effects are as devastating. Be· NBC. 11 a. m. Music Appreciation Hour diri"C' Want Muscles? in YOUR OWN cause the client. under such conditions, ted by Willter Dilmrosch. T.....o Gavotti"s, "Suite OPINION at least No. 3 in D" by Bach; Air for the G String by $5.00 worth of SU~ must inevitably conclude that good music Here They Come! preme smoking plea­ "doesn't pay." Bach-Wilhelmj; Mozart's Minuet "S)'mllhony in G minor"; Schubert's Milituy March in D; Sym­ Yl'II IIlr. rl.llt bere and now I'm sure from these 50 If the new Communications Commis­ phony in G. No. 88 by Haydn. coin.. to at.rt your mUlCt.1 us (awwl~G. cigars. just write sion can find a way to give us a more bal· NBC, 2:45 p. m. Alden Edkins, bass. The I'm l;"ulur: to .dd and we will refund I~CI::I b'S of solid Uren,th tt) anced menu, it will have solved one of Horn by Fli"!tier; Pas!oing By, by Purcell; 10 Cel­ every penny of your radio's mo",t perplex.ing problems. The lar Cool by Fisher; Throur:h the Yean. ;~~[ ~~;. tlb" 'NIE~dWA~llT}; money - a.nd the OIlOW STXONG-at ms ri.k. smokes are on us! idea is that for every taste there should NBC, 10:30 P. m. Gothic Choristers, directed We have been makinr be at least one program during every hour by Walter E. Koons. Beetho,'en's The Heavens ul\liracle flne CIGARS for over of the broadca~ting day. are Declarinr:; Saviour Breathe an E""ning Bles­ Expansion" sin~ by Bl'rwald; T(haikow~kY'!I 1~i1!rim'5 Son!!;; The New Short­ 50 years. References: I am the Walter of Life and The King of Kin!ts, Dun-Bradstreet. any Werner Janssen by James P. Dunn. Cut to HeJilth, bank In the U. S. or SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17 Strength, Muscles National City Bank, TilE BROADCAST debuts of two NBC. 11 a. m. Alma. Schirmer, pianist. Le JU,I lin! Ille- On CaJla Presidenle zay­ WHti: 10 jlfM't J voung Americans feature the New York Petit An.. Blanc by I,u:ques lberl; Tarantella by tan llOH'r:rour bod:r as, navana. Cuba. Our Lint. ... Itb bul.cln. undl :\loney - Back Guar­ Philharmonic-Symphony program Sunday ot mu~lf...... -bl'nlld­ ante~ protects you. (CBS. at 3 p. m.j. WERI'ER JA:-;SSEN. en :rour thoulment-ln J t • r.... mInutes I dar. witbout loplralu or ledioul eurrlJ8­ the first native American conductor to Try ml' IJIpthopeech WEAF WCSH * NBC-Waltz Time; Frank Munn; W(;\ WDES NBC-Betty Crocker WE\F WEEI W\\B WDne WLBZ WJAR WUF:\ \\TAG WCSII WT.\G WJAR WBEX WEEI WX \C-The Yankee Singers Vi\'ienne Segal; Orch.: WEAF W8/-~1u"jcal Clnrk wel' CBS-Doris lorainl' &. ~orm Shl!'rr: CBs--~1Jrie, Little French Princess: WEEI WCSH WGY WTAG WJAR WBE~ ',15 A_'l. W\OC \\Dnr W".\C WHEe WOK') \\ABC W. 'AC wone WFBL WHEC WLBZ WGLC" WKDW WE..\." WFF.\ \\ BZ-Word &: ~'u~ic ucial Welfare Program \\"OKO W:\.\C WoRC WEAS WFBl WN\l-. t'¥oS . WHAM \\"PRo--Uack la~e in Wellan ABS) 6,00 PJll. WKHW A.~l. \\"BZ-:'\ew • mu~inle NBC-Thrills of Tomorrow: WEAF • NBC-Phil Harri,' Orch.; Leah ,,30 2,15 PJlL WGY WTAC' C'BS-{)r\l:an Reveille \\ .\Be 11:00 A.l\I. Ra)': WJZ WBl WII,t:\1 WSYR CBS-Cookint' Clo~eup<,: WABC WOKO • CBS-Romance of Helen Trent: eB::r-11. V. Kaltl"nborn. New!: WABC NBl- ':I ",(hi Hiraokil wJZ WABe WS.\C WFBL WI(t \\HEC WAAB WORC WOKO \VKBW 9,30 P.M. -'lu~ic31 \\'SAC WDRC WEAN WFBL WDZ Clod. XBC-:\lorin Si~teN; WJZ WBl WFBL WGlC WHEC WORC WN,\r-JrJ4! Mill hell CIlapple WKBW NBC-one Ni!ht Slaud~; Pick &: flat: WGY-Iioul>l!hold Chats NBC-J:rock Bers;er·s Orch\"Stra: WJZ WEAF WC~H WTIC WG\" WT.\G * NBC-Music Hour: wn WF:\F Hou~ehnld '7:45 A..:\L WG'It WCSH WTAG WSYR \\II.BI WHAM-S«:hool of the Air \\ BE:,\-SeYls; Reveries WHR WBE.· N8(-I',)lIack & L.... nhunt: WE.-\F \\ PRo-J.'rr)- Baker, tenor (ABS) WDZ-JimnUe Allen's Adnnturl!t CBS-Hollywood Hotel; Dick Pow· WEE: \vBZ \'rJAR WBES WTIC WII"~-~portcasl * 'BEN WPR(}-Reauh' Guild (ADS) 2'30 P.M. ell; Jane Wlllianl; £1 Brendtl; NBC-Jolly Bill & Jane: WJZ 11:15 A.lU. WSA(-SrYlS Carole Lombard, ~ue~t .. taN- \\ ARC NBC-Siulers Trio: WE..\F WTIC Wl'lto-Soy', Club (ABS) WGY-Qld Man Sun"hine CBS-E. Hall Oownl!'~. bridl!e talk: WEE! wGY WTAG WBE:oi WOKO WK8\'r W~AC \\ oRC WHHt-Jack Foy, IOnl5 WABC WIIEC W:"iAC WORC WEAN (H~Alller. School of the Air: WABe 6,15 P.M. WHEC WI.BI. WE.\:\ Wl'BL WFEA \y~.\C \\alltf Kiddl haritone wrBl wl8Z WORC WKBW \VICe WIIEC WOKe WGR WlBl NBC-Mysterious bland: WEAF WTAG wonC Den~1I 8:00 A.l\L WGlC WFEA \VDRC \\t"~A W~AC WOKO \'rJ::AZ\ eBS-Rnhb)· &: Sunny Jim: * NBC-Phil Baker, comedian: WJl NBf-8r~le" WPRQ---\Iorninu; Parade (ABS) SBC-Hollle S~eel Home~ WJl W,tBe W.o\.\B WORe WOKO WFBl WBZ WIIA:\I I\ill·:ilid. ,e.. : WEAF WPHo--H~lell Board; Orch. (.\85) Wl1C WCSH WTAG \\ BEN ~ BC-SUlillck Out: WIlA~1 WLBl WE.\:oi \VGR 1I,30 AJll. '10C-Jack Der!er's Oreb.: WHAM (8::"-:-;0"' Report,r: WABC COS-Army Band: ",ABC WHEC WBZ-Home Forum Cookinlt Sehool 10,00 P.nt. NBC-"omini: Devotions: WJZ WBZ \vOl WSAC WDRC WFBL WLBZ WORe 2:45 P.I\I. \\ DES-Novell\' En'if'mble \n; \-:'Ilu~ical Clock WEA~ • NBC-First Nighter: WEAr WBEN WKBW WGI.C WFEA WOKO • NBC-Vic & Sade: WEAF WTIC WGY-Jimmy Allen. sketch WC=,H WEE! WTlC WGY WJAR WHAM-Kindly Thoughts WPHQ--Riu;o Salltiag;o. sonl:s (ABS) WI',\G WJAR WGY WEEI WHES WNAC-~h()ppin~ Around the Town WNAC-Qrgan Recital WT.\G 11:45 A.M. WeSH • NBC-Burnt Cork Dandies; Al Ber· CBS-To he announced: WABC WNAC NBC-Alden Edkins, baritone: WJZ 6,30 PJll. nanl; \\JZ WIIA" WRI. WSYR 8,15 A.M. WHA~t NBC-Dull Hall Trio WEAF WBEN WKBW NBC-Se,"; Pt13rion McAfee, songs: WPRo-Slicks & Keys (ABS) 10,30 P.~L NBC-Lew White. orltani t: WJZ waz 3,00 P.M. WEAF W"\M-To be announced NBC-Ma Pukins; WE>\F WGY WTIC COS-Football Rppnrt.r: \VABe NBC-Gothie ehori~ters: WEAF wnc \\'C!:ill WEEI WTAG WBEN WORC WOKO W'HC WEAN WFBL WEEI WCSII WJAR WTAG 8,30 A.M. Afternoon WLBZ WICC wrEA WHEC WORC * CBS-Kate Smith, songs: WABC NBC-Ch('('rio; WEAl'- wCY WCSII * CBS-Philadelphia Drch.: wABe WFEA WOKO WNAC WHEC WGLC WKBW WAAD WORe \VICC WFBL WlBI. WEEI WTIe WTAG WBEN WJAR 12:00 Noon ~Hr-News; Gale Pa~e, songs: WJZ WFEA WIIU' WOKO WE_\N Carr.ra~: WEAN WGH WLBZ WICC WDnC wonc CB5-Raymolld Scott. piallist: WABC NBC-Piano Recital. Maria WHAM WGR WEAF WEEI WTAG WJAR WOEN NBC-Marine Band: WJZ WHAM WRZ-Weather. t~mP'l'ralure WSYR WBZ WDFS-Sports Review NBC-Jl'l\i~h Huur; Rabbi Jonah B. WCSH Wi~e: A.~l. ABS-Kath.rine Curtis, talk: WPRO WOZ-News: weather; teml)E'ratur. WJZ WH"I WBZ 8,45 CBS-Voice of Experience: WADe WGY-Eveninr; Br~vitiu W8E:\- Bohemian 1\1I(hts NBC-Landi Trio & Whit~: WJZ WNAC WDRC WGR WEA.N WFBl 3:15 P.M. \\>PRQ--News: Jack Orlando's Orch. WGY-Xew York Mayor's Conrerenc. WHAM WSYR NBC-Fields &: Hall: WJZ NBC-Wise Mall: WEAF WEEI WTAG (ABS) WNAC-l\ick Park)·akaka:s COS-Eton Boys: WADC WFBL \VaZ-Views of the News WTIC wGY WBEN WJAIt WTAG WI'R(}--Arthur Warrl'n'~ Orch. (ABS) WOZ-Shopping N~ws WGY-The Banjoleers WI~Ro-Lorine Letcher Butler (ABS) 6,45 P.M. WPRQ-lIarmonizers, male trio (ABS) WflAM-Tower Trio 3:30 P.1\L NBC-Rilly Batchrlor. ,keleh: WEAF 10:45 P.l\L \\ PRO-Bob Fallon's Orch. (ABS) NBC-Woman's Hadlo Review: WEAl' WTIC WEEI WCSH WGY WBEN' 9,00 AJll. WGY-Gothie Chori:.lers (:"iBC) P.~L WC511 WTIC WGY WTAG WJAR WJAR WTAG NBC-or1{an Rhapsody: WEAF WTAG 12,15 \\ I\"AC;-~'u~lcal Rh}lllhtr CBS-Metropolitan Parade: WADe WHE,\-Qrg.Hl Hymn Hour CBS-Beauty Prt'lll WABC WORC * NBC-Honeyboy & 5assafrou: WKRW WEAN WAAB WOKO WORC WNAe WE.~N WGle WPRQ--Today's Winners (ADS) WEAr WTIC WTAG WJAR WBEN SRC-lowell Thomas. o",s: WJZ 11,00 P.~l. WIIEC WICC WGR WFEA WlBZ WCSH 4,00 P.M. NBC-Breakfast Club: WJZ WBZ CBS-"THE GUMPS," PRESENTED WBl WHAM WSYR NBC-George R !lolme.: WEAF NBC-Music Guild: WEAF WNAC-Th~ Melody Limited WSYR by Corn Products Refinilll{ Co.: NBC-Betty " Bob: WJZ WBl WTIC WCSH "'BES-Newsi Hollywood Impression, WADe WAAB WOKO WDRC WFEA WtL\M WCY WSYR WREN WJAR "OIl P.M. CBS-ozzie f\el'lon's arch.: WABe "'GY-~fu: Dolin', Gren.wen WHEe WORC WlDZ WGR WGLC WTAG NBC--Gould &I Sheher: WEAF \VCSH WDIfC WAAB WKB\\' WHAM-Towu Clock PrO(l'am WEAN WX.\C WTAC WTIC NBC-Del Campo's Orch.: WJZ Yt'PRo-ld. Smith (ABS) NBC--eharles Sears. tenor: WJZ 4,15 PJIl. * CB5--Myrt & Marge: WABC WOKO \\·8E~-Se\\'.. ; Spnrl~ Hl'view \VBZ-Weather; Temperaturei Sports 9,15 A.lIL WSYR NBC-Dorothy Page, sonlS: WJZ WORe WEAN WFBl WGR WN'\C WDZ-Weath.r; temperature WBEN-Stock &: Cemmodity Report. * NBC-Amos 'n' Andy: WJZ WBZ \'IGY-"~r1die Lal1e'~ Orchestra HOC-Don Han Trio: WEAF WEEI WGY-ladyfingers; Soloist WH4.;\I-Sews WBEN WCSH WJAR WBZ-Books and Authof$ WHAM WHAM-News; Agricultural Forum WGY-Book News WBEN-Adventure of Jimmy Alleo WNAC-NeYls WGY-Johnny Marvin. t~or WPRo-Voice of Romance (ABS) WHAM--Cookin; School 12,30 P.M. WHAM-News WGY--Col. Jim Healey W'PRQ-Vaue:hn DeLeath:sonIS (ABS) NBC-Merry Madcaps: WEAF WTIC 4,30 PM. WPRo-Gloria Grafton; Orcb. (ABS) 11,15 PM. WJAR NBC-Music Guild: WEEI WTIC 9,30 A.~L "IS P.M. NBC-Angelo Ferdinando's Orch.: CBS-Allan leafer's Orl4l.: WARC NUC-Three C's: WJZ WSYR NDC-Gene &,; Glenn: WEAF WCSA NRC-Mystery Chd: WEAF WeSH WJAR WOKO WKBW WFBL WlDZ wrEA WHEN-Poetry &: Oreau WGY WEEl WBEN WJAR WTAG WEAF WTlC lVeSH WEEJ "TIC WEEI WGY WTAG WBEN WGLC WHEC WORC CBS--()u;ie N..bon' Orcb.: WLBZ WJAR WBZ-ERA Civic Chorus C85-Just Plain BiU: WABC WNAC NBC-Farm & Home Hour: WJZ WGY-Elmer TIdmarsb, ofJanist WFEA \\-ORC WOKO WHAM-Breakfast Club (NBC) WGR NBC-Del Campo's Orch.: WHAM WOZ WHAM WSYR WHAM-Boy Scout Pro!ram NBC-Mildred Bailey. son!s: WJZ WKOW-Metropolitan Parade (CBS) WSYR WPRo-Pick Me Ups (ABS) WDEN-News Flashes; Weather Re- WDl WHAM WSYR po" 4:ts P.M. WDZ---Joe Rines' Orchstra 9:45 A.M. NBC-Gen. Fed. of Women', Clubs: WPRo-F'"lSher's Ensemble (ABS) WGY--Charles Boulan.r's Orchestra WGY-Farm Program ,,30 P.M. NBC-Johnny Marvin, tenor: WEAF WNAC-The Shopper's Exchange WJZ WNAC-Steuben's Orchl'stra WTIe WTAG WJAR WPRo-Here's How (ABS) WBEl -Uncle Ben's Cluh NBC-ALKA· SELTZER PRESENTS WPRo-Harry Rosenthal's Orch. (ADS) WGY-Stoclr, Reports Uncle Ezra's Radio Station: WEAf C05-Carla Romano. pianist: WABe 12,45 PM. 11,30 P.M. WORC WNAC WOAC WFBL wlce WHAM-Stamp Club WCSH WGY WJAR WTAG \\ FEA WHEC WORe WGlC WKB\v WBEN-Stock & Commodity Report' 5,00 PJIl. CBS-Paul Keast. baritonl': WADC NBC-Freddie Martin's Orehestra: WBEN-Sally Work's Column WCSH-Thl' Merry Madcaps (NBC) • NBC-Broadcast from London: WOKO WORe WFBL WHEC WORC WEAF WEEI WCSH WTAC WJAR WGY-1Ii~h Priests of Harmony WPRo--Will Hollander's Oreh. (ADS) WEAF WTIC WTAG WJAR WBEN WGR CBS-Harry Salter's Orcb.: WICC WHAM-Mary Freeman. talk 1,00 P.M. CSS-"Og, Son of Fire," Ketch; NBC-BEECH·NUT PRESENTS RED WEAN WHEC WORC WORO WFEA Davis: WJZ WBZ WHAM WSYR WNAC WK8W WI.BZ WPRo-Bernie Dolan, pianist (ABS) NBC-~hrkets WABC WAAB WGR & Weather: WEAF WBEN NBC-Jolly Coburn's Orch.: WJZ 10,00 A.M. CB5-Georle lIall's Orch.: WADe * NBC-AI Puree's Gang: WJZ NBC-News; Breen &: de Rose, songs: WBZ-Views of the News WNAC-nle Merrv·Go·Round WBEN-Dallce Orchestra WOKO WORC WAA8 WHEe ,,45 PJIl. \VBZ-Sammy liner's Orehestra WEAF wnc WTAG WGlC WGR WFEA WGY-lang Sisters CBS-News; Bluebirds Trio: WABC WHAM-Edward C. May, organist NBC-Frank Buck's Adventures: WGY-Chick Condon's Orchestra WBEN-Farm Service WIIAM-Tomm\ Tucker's Orchestr. WORC WAAB WEAN WFBL WICC \'¥NAC-Education Week WEAF WGY WCSH WBEN WGY-The Vagabonds * CBS-Boake Carter, News: WABC WPRO--Charlie Da"is' Orrh. (ADS) WFEA WORC WKBW WGlC 1,15 P.M. 5,15 P.M. NBC-Josephine Gibson: WJZ wez WNAC WCR NBC-Peggy's Doctor, sketch: WEAF NBC-Tom Mix's StraIght Shooters: NBC-Dangerous Paradise, sketch: 12,00 Mid. WSYR WEAF WCSH WGY WEEl * WEEr \\'TIC WGY WCSII WTAG wnc WJZ WHAM \VRl WSYR NBC-Eddy Duchin's Orch.: WEAF WBEN-Little Jack Little WJAR WBEN WTAG WBEN WJAR 8,00 P.M. WGY-Billy Rose, ballad singer CBS-Skippy. sketch: WABC WORO WJAR \\PRO-Mirror Reflections (ABS) • NBC-Concert: Jessica Dragonette. CBS-Jacques Renard's Orch.: WADe WNAC-The Voire of the Apothecary 1:30 P.M. WAAB WORC WEAN WGR WFBl 10,15 A.~I. soprano; Orch,: WEAF WTIC WGY WEAN WFSl WICC WGlC WNAC NBC-Airbreaks: WEAF wnc WCSH WHEC WEEI WCSH WBEN WTAG W,JAR • NBC-Clara, Lu & Em: WEAF r-;UC-Aliee Joy, songs: WJZ WHAM WOKO WKBW WTAG WGY NBC-Irene Rich: WJZ WBZ WHAM NBC-Ralph Kir~ry. baritone; Felil:', WEEI wGY WCSH WTIC WTAG WBZ * CBS-little Jaek little, songs: WSyit Orch.: WBl WSYR WJAR WBEN WABC WORC WFBL WFEA WIIEC WNAC-Pirate Stories wn CBS-Bill & Ginl:'er: WABC WOKO * CBS-Easy Aces, comedy sketch: WCY...... oRay Nichol'l' Orchl'stra WDRC WGR 5,30 PJIl. WABC WOKO WGR WFDl WPRo-Oay's End (ADS) WNAC WEAN WFBL WGR NBC-Vic & Sade: WJZ WSYR NOC-Hazel Arth. contralto: WJZ * • NBC-Nellie Revell Interviews; Ed­ WNAC-The Melody Limited WBZ die Peabody; WEAF WEEI WTIC 12,30 A.~L WBZ-TcJl;a~ ('o",bon 8,15 P.M. WBEN-Dollars and Sense WJAR WBEN CBS-Edwin e. Hill: WABC WNAC NBC-Ted Fiorito's Orch.: WEAF' WHAM-Torn Grierson, orRanist WHAM-School of the Air CBs-Jack Armstrong: WABC WOKO WPRo-News (ABS) WOKO WORC WEAN WGR WEEJ WGY WJAR 10,30 A.M. WNAC-News WDRC WNAC WEAN WHEC WGR * NBC-Dick Leibert's Revue: WJZ CBS-Dan Russo's Orch.: WABC WPRQ--Stapleton &: Boroff, pianists NBC-SinJting Lady: WJZ WHAM WBZ WSYR WOKO WNAC WEAN WFBL Wice NBC-Land of Beginning Again: WEAF (ABS) WCSH WBZ WHAM-Adventures of Jimmy ADen WGLC COS-The Cosmopolitan'!: WARC 1,45 PM. WGY-Musical Program WPRQ-Five Star Final-news draMa. NBC-Archie Ble}'er', Orch.: WJZ WOKO WORC WFBL WHEC NBC-Words & Music: WJZ 5,45 P.M. tiution (ABS) WSYR WBZ WKBW WGLe WEAS WORC CB5-Cadets Quartet: WABC WFEA NBC-Qrphafl Annie: WJZ WBZ 8,30 P.M. WPRo-I.eon Friedman's Orch. (ABS) WHAM WSYR NBC-Todays Children: WJZ WBZ WNAC WORC WFBL WGlC WlBZ • CB5-Court of Human Relations: 12,45 A.M. WSYR WKBW CBS-Robinson Crusoe, lr.: WADC WADC WOKO WNAC WDRC WGR NBC-Joe While. tenor: WTIC WJAR NBC-Airbreaks: WREN WOKO WKBW WHEe WFBL WHEC WEAN CBS-Frank Dailey's Or<:h WABC WTAG WBE~ WBZ-~ricultunl Markets WGLC * NBC-Soloists: AI Goodman's Orch.: WEAN WNAC WOKO WGY-Markd Basht WGY-The Southerners NBC-Capl. Tim Healy: WEAF WEEI WJZ WHAM WBZ WSYR WHAM-Mrs. Thrifty Buyv WHAM-Jan CampbeW, Orchestra WTIC \YCSH WGY WJAR WBEN WGY-Farm Forum 1:00 AJlL ¥iNI\.C-Yallkee Mixed Quartet WPRo-Ragamuffin, (ADS) WUG l\'PRo-M~iody Muskateen

Wifh a Radio PfOgfQIft om Lewis, of WGY, with WALDO JI'RRY (\VIP) CROWLEY repre cnte" ThQt is DifFel'@nf" POOLER and JERRY BRA.. 'O~, the r,and sponsored by Father fob'ns Carroll Jru';n, wbo becomes KYW's pro­ Medicl1le, features ALE X AND ER Rram director. TH I EDE and his Grand orchestra, with A new and rnolutionary reli«ious te;lchine. baseo New England's most unusual group of entin'l)' aD the misundentood sa)'ings of the Gali LEONARD OLSEN. who violins clas­ mixed voices. the Melodic Tone Chorus, NBC' leiln Carpenter. and de~i!l:ned to show how we may ~Ical interpretations of popular tunes, now offering map:niticent choral impressions. find. undentand and use the ,arne. identical power heard with AL WIIITE. the Vagabond DWIGIIT MEADE. famous stock com­ WJZ NETWORK; ~rforminll: Pzamst, every Mondar at I :45 p. mover which Jesus used in His so·called Mira pany actor, in the role of narrator knits COAST-YO':COAsr dPi. is attracting world wide attention to its WDRC _ .. DWIGI T J. BRUCE. pro­ the various elements together into a finely founder, Dr. Frank B. Robinson, noted ps)'cholo gram head. and SIMS GUCKENIIEIM­ blended program. Begin listening to this ~st. author and lecturer. "Ps)'chi:ana." this New ER. commercial manager, both of WTOC, Psychological R"Iigion, believes and teaches thaI Savannah, touring the southern belt sta­ U~CI.E WI P'S wanderlust will soon be fine program tonight it is toda)' possible for every normal human beine tions for ideas before inaugurating the sati~fied by Bond Bread. Bond, sponsors understandil1!l' spiritual law as Christ understood proposed WTOC Ilome economics pro­ of Terry and Ted over WIP daily.at 6:45, it, to duplicate every work that the Carpenter 01 gram. have arranged for U"cJe WIP to travel Gillilee ever did-it believes and teaches that when every Saturday afternoon to four com· He said. "the things that I do shall ye do also." BRAD KINCAlD back with his fam. munities near Philadelphia, to be greeted He meant wh3t He said and meant it literalh " ily in Schenectady upon the completion by the mayors of thcse towns, and to apply to all mankind, through all the ages of his commercial contract at WEEU, spread the influence of radio by personal Dr. Robin~on has prepared a 6.000 word trl!'il!l'> Reading. contact. on "Psychian a," in which he tells about his lonll search for the Truth, how be finally tame to the full reauution of an UnSN'n Power or force 10 dy nilmic in it!.t perfection of jazz mu..ic have be­ poy,ers--that·be is shown by the fact that ju~t ,('nd Jour name and addreu to Dr. Frank 8 come ..ynonvmous to lo\'ers of mu..ic. both it is plaved at least once each Summer Robinson. Dl'pt. PC, !tIMCCIW, Idaho. It will be dassic.al and popular. Therefore it is nat­ by the ~hilharmonic Symphony Orches-­ !l'nt free and postpaid without cost or oblintion ural and appropflate that Paul Whileman tra at the Stadium Concert in l':ew York Writ(' the Doctor toda~·.-Copyri ht 1933 Dr .. hould use, as he has used since 1924, the Frank B Robin!lOn.-Ad\·erti,ement. theme melody of the composition which he made famous. The Rhapsody in Blue \\-as written by "The Radio Guide Revue" lhe comparatively unknown you.ng A~e.r­ ican composer. GeurJ;;e Gersh\\1O. \\lthm with a period of three \\t:C~s in 1924. Pa';JI Whiteman then determmed to stake hiS reputation and a small fortune.on a ja?z Dorothy Allinson concert in that anctum of claSSical musIC. 'ew York's Carnegie lIall. and Back in tho'\e Iialcyon days, Whiteman was at the crossroad.. of hi .. career. Bla· Lanny Vale tant and horny brass, Whiteman decided, had seen it.. be:t times. If he as a jazz featuring handleader hoped to survive, he would have to incorporate lAe best features :>f jazt. and c.Ia~sical music. Accordingl}", he Sam Targan and his began to cast about for a composer. Orchestra YounK George Gershwin, then forglOg ahead. rapidly, was called to. Whiteman's WIP attention. Oddly enou~h, the Idea of sy~­ phonic jazz also had occurred to Gershw10 "My daui'hter's goitre I. reduced. thankl to100. Our and for months he had toyed with the doctor.." abe Is nowlOtlfld .... dollar'· gyslheRe'l". %:00 to 2:30 P.M. compo~ition that subs.cquelltly emerged S. A. Cotton, Wuhiu,non. North CaroliflL Pidure.l Tuesday and Friday above is Miaa Sophia Kurie berore and afterutling. as the Rhapsody. simple.easy, harmleaa home lreoatm81to( a screal S.r He showed his unfinished composltlon UeCrHkSpeclalisL TbI8'treat.mentwhlcbhu.h~ to Whiteman, and enlisted the portly been u_ by 200.000 others io described In a book a. l.incoln and Indian Head bandleadcr's immediate enthusiasm. In "HowtoReduceGoltreQulckly.>· Anyoneautret'iac with GoitrewiII reeeive thlllJxaok FrM byaendin..their less than three weeks he completed his name atonce to Physlclan>s Treatment ...... , PENNIES WANTED masterpiecc. Ferde Grofe arranged the Co.,Suita561·RSanllornBlda.>aattleCr Mica.. We pay $2 if more than number. Whiteman's CarncRie debut was up to each 11 years old an astonishing success. and the Rhapsody MARY COUIl1'LAND tnd up I. $$1' t", tf'rl_ln U. 8. ('enl. was lifted into instant fame. Conservative Knoxville's (Tennessee) Jatest con­ P:.' d It. loot., tnr rcaal/lC. NATIONAL COIW CO. critics praised the \\-ork not only from the tribution to the networks is a real BOX 7:UW ll!LWAUK££ \"l18. standpoint of orismality and ItS success­ Southern beauty as well as an in~ ful tran~ition of Jazz to good music, but terpreter of "deep river" music. for the skill of its composer. Robert Armbruster>s orchestra ac­ SUBSCRiBE to ,10re famous with each pa~~ing year, companies her on the CBS-WABC Whiteman has remained true to his great~ network Saturday ni~hts at 8:45 RADIO GUIDE est love, and never misses an opportunity p. m. EST ' 25 Programs for Saturday, November 17 6:30 A.'I. 8:30 P.!\L WNAC-Sunri)e SPE'dal, orlan Star Indicates High Spot Selections NBC-Georte Ol<'l'n·, Orrh.· Ethel * Shutta: \\"JZ WII.nl WSYR 6:45 A.l\l, CBS-Esther Velas' Ensemble: WABC • CBS-Frederic William Wilt, politi­ \\ BZ-Orrhl'~lra NIlC-HE-alth Exercises: WEAr WGY 10:45 A.'L WOKU WJ)HC W:oi.\C WFBL WClC cal Situation in \\·a~llngton Toni~ht: 8:45 P.M. WEEI WBEN WHEC WOR(' WCR WAAB W.\UC WOKO WAAB WHEC \'fGLC * CBS-Musiul Revue; Robert Arm­ NBC-News; Originalities: WJZ bru!iter's Orch.: WADe W~AC WBZ-~Iu~iul Clock WH:\~f 1:45 P.OI. WKBW WORC NBC-Auulo Ferdinando's Orch.: WJZ WORC WCR \\'1' E·\ \HIiL \'dCC 1:15 A.'I. NBC-.10rning Parade: WEEI • CBS-Footb.lll; Michigan ys. Ohio wonc WOKO WE.\.· WBl-Xe"s; Musicale Stilte: WABC wonc WNAC WEAN WBl-medy Stars Kl'nnl'dy; GUl'l Stan: WJZ \\'BZ \\ I'H(}-Dick Man~field's Orch. (ABS) NBC-Pollock & Lawnhunt: WEAF 11:15 A.M. lected); If Eastern tame time is 2 WII Ht WSYR WBEX p. m.; if Middle Western, time will WPRo-.\merinn O'Pr)' House (A as) NBC-Jolly Bill & Jlne~ wn NBC-Van Family: WEAF WGY be 3 p. m.; conflictin9 pf09rams., of 6:30 PM. 9:30 PJlL Sun~hine WTIe WEEI WTAG WJ.\R WDES tour~. will be unceled_ WGy-01d Man NDC-N..",; Pet; u Centra. songs: }-'amil~ • NBC-Tony Wons, philosopher: NBC-Rex 8aule's Ens.emble: WEAF NBC-Gibson WL\F WBEN WH,HI-Jack Foy, tonp W['I' WTIC WJAR WT\G WGY WJ.\R WEEI wTfC WN.\C-Walter Ki,Jdd, haritone WJl WDZ WTIC WC::i1l WEEI WBEN WJAR CnS-l'ootball Reporter: WABC WH.\.\I-~anitorium Proe;ram WTAG * CBS-STUDEBAKER CHAMPIONS WOItC WlBl WNAC WOKO WORC Present Richard lIimhers Orch.; WHEC-Geo. Johnson's Orch_ (ABS) WGY-Football Game WE.\X WFBL WICC WFEA WIlEC 8:00 A.M. WPRo-MorDinl Parade (ADS> WPRo-Football Game (A8S) Joey Nuh, tl'lIor: W.\BC WOKO WKBW WEAN \\TBL WICC WFEA WORC NBC-~e\\',; Fing~TI MBC-Bradley Kinrairl, sonRs: WEAF 11:30 A.M. 2:15 P.OL Twenty of Har· WKBW W('.\U WCAO WJSV WAAB weSH WTAG WHEN 1II0ny: WJZ \\'ORC CB5-Chapel Sinj(er: WABC NBC-Down Lovers' Lane: WEAF NBC-Songfellows Quartet: WJZ WDEN-Sparts Review • NBC-AlKA-SELTlER PRESENTS NBC-~lorninR: Devotions: \VJZ WOl WEEl weSH WTIC WJAR WBEN WBZ WHAM WSYR WBZ-Weather: templ"ralure Barn Dance; lIoo.. il'r lIot Shots; WGY-~1u$icaJ Oock WTAG WGY-Evening Brevities Th~ W~st~rnl'n; Uncle Eua; Spare WHAM-KinlUy Thoughh CB5-Carnfltie Hall: WABC WORC 2:30 PJIL WHAM-Evening Interlude Rib~; I.ind;t P.arker: lulu Bl'lIe; WNAC-Shopping Around the Town WOKO WNAC WFBL WLBZ WCLC NBC-Don Pedro's Orcb.: WJZ WBZ WPRo-;S~ws; Jack Orlando'. Orch. Maille Cit Four: WJl WH\M WFEA WHEC WORC WKBW WHAM WSYR (ABS) WBZ WSYR 8:15 AJll. NBC-Melody Mix~rs: WJZ WHAM NBC-Gr~en BrGthers' Orch.: WEAF Wf~II-1vory SI;tmp Club (NBC) WBZ-t'Wl'rated Wom~n's Club. WTIC WJAR WBEN WTAG 6:45 P.M. WNAC-Meyer Davis' Orchestra NBC-Don lIall Trio: WEAF WREN WCY--Children'. Th~at~r NBC-Thornton }-·isher, sports: WEAF 10:00 P.M. NBC-Ll'w White, orianist: WJZ WBZ WPRo-Miidred Rose, songs (ABS) WGY Wl':EI WeSH WTlC WBEN 3:00 P.M. • CBS-Edward D'Anna's Band: WHAM NBC-Radio Playbill, drama: WEAF WJAIt 11:45 A.OL COS-Beauty Program: WABC WAAB WABC WAAU WI WHEC WORC WKBW WBEN-Washin~ton Highli~hts WNAC-New, NBC-Stalllei~h Malott.. IORP: WJZ WGY-Ray Nirhnls' Orchestra 9:45 A.M. WGY-The Whistler and his DOl[ W~.~('-Sl"\lbell'!i Otche.. tra WHAM WBZ WPR()---.Jan, Jude and Jerry (ABS) NBC-Johnny Marvin, tenor: WEAF 12:30 PM. WGY-John Finke, pi.am WPRo-lrvilll:l" Ro..e'! Orch. (ABS) WTIC WJAR WTAG NBC-~ferry WNAC-Oinner Music 11:30 P.M. CBS-Eton Boys Quartf't: WABC Madcaps: WEAF WTIC 1:45 PM. WORC WNAC WOKO WFRt WICC WJAR • 5:15 PJIL NBC-Flovd Gibbons. headline bun_ * NBC-Paul Whiteman's Party: CBS-Abram Cha~ins. pianist: WABC ter: WEAF WGY WTlC WCSH WEAF WEE I WTIC WCSH WTAG WGLC WFEA WKSW WHEC WlBZ NBC-Alice Joy. songs: WJZ WSYR WBEN-Sally Work's Column WOKO WFBL WlBZ WICC WGLC WBEN WTAG WJAR WREN WJAR WFEA WHEC WORC WNAC WGR WBZ WHAM CBS-The lawy.-r and the Public: CB5-Glen Gra",'s Orch.: WAnC WFRI. WGY-Hie:-h Priest! of Harmon... WGY---George Sterney's Orch. (NBC) NBC-Nat'l Grange Prgm.: WJZ WADC WCR WOKO WORC WFEA WICC WilEr WI.BZ WORC WORC WPRo-Bernie Dolan, pianist (ABS) WNAC-The Yankee Singers WHAM WBZ WSYR WGlC WICC WFBL WlBZ WIIEC WOKO WKBW WNAC wrEA 10:00 A.M. \\oBBN-News; Merry Makers 3:30 PJIL WORC WAAB NBf'-Fr{'f1die Martin's Orch.: WJZ WGY-Farm Proltram NBC-Pickens Sisters: WJZ WSYR WBZ WSYR NBC-New!!: Annette McCulloll~h, \\'PRD-Betty Jayne, song;s (ABS) NBC-<>ur American Schools: WEAF WIIAM WHAM-Tommv TlirkPr'~ Orchestra son!!:s: WEAF WGY WEEI WTIC WGY WEEI WTIC WTAG WJAR WPRo-Mi1I'~ Ranoi (ABS> WTAG WBEN WBZ-C. S. Monitor Feature 12:45 P.M. WBEN WNAC-Orama CBS-News; Mellow Moments: WABC 11:45 P.M. NBC-~lerry CBS-jack Armstrong: WABe WOKO WPH().-.Onc Man Minstrel Show WEA.N WHEe WI---Bob Fallon's Orch. (ABS) Lyon Phelps: WEAF WEEI WTIC CRS-Joe Haymes' Orch.: WABr WTeC WNAf'-Buddv Clark NBC-Jan Brun~sco', Ensemble: P.OL WCSH WGY WBEN WJAR WTAG WNAC WOKO WEAN WFBL WKBW WEAF WEEI WJAR WTAG 5:45 NBC-EnTlr Maoir;e:-u{'ra's Orch. WJZ 10:15 A.M. CB5-Gl'or\te Hall's Orch.: WABC CBS-Robinson Crusoe. Jr.: WABC * CBS-Roxy's Revue: WABC WGR WOKO WDRC WNAC WEAN WFBL WBZ WSYR NBC-Mornin~ Parade: WEAF WCSH WOKO WORC WFBl WGR Wice WOKO WKBW WFBL WGlC \\ IlF.V-Micinillht Rrvl'ril": Or~ar WGlC WFEA WIIEC WHEC WORC . WTIC WEEI WGY WTAG wonc NBC-i\rl in America: WJZ WMA} WPRo-Oay's End (ABS) CBS-earlton & Shaw: WABC WKBW \, BEN-Farm Service CBS-Miniatures: WORC WICC WlBZ WGY-Stock Report~ WAAB WFEA WBl WSYR 12:15 A.I\I. WFRL wGI.C WFEA WHEC WORC WHAM-Mu..ical Pro~ram NBC-~inllinl' Strings: WJZ WHAM W~AC-The Shoppers Exchanlte NBC-Ranch Boys: WJZ WHAM WOZ NBC-Carefree Carnival: WEAF WI'UO----Charlie Davis' Orch. (ABS) WSYR WPRo-Spangletight &: Kumquat, com­ * WBZ WSYR edy (ABS) WEEI WGY WJAR WBE~ WTAG WBEN-Youllfuter's Playtime \'vTIC-Nat'l Grange PrRtn. (NBC) WNAC-Football Scores WNAC-Jane and John, dramatization 12:30 A.'L P.~L 8:15 PM. CBS-Pancho'! Orche~tn WABC WPno-Sews (ABS) 1:15 NBC-Grace Ha)'es, songs: WJZ WBl NBC-Jan Rrunesco's Orch.; WBEN Night WOKO WSAC WICC WEAN WSYR NBC-Emil Coleman', Orch.: WJZ 10:30 A.OI. \\GY-The Vae:abonds WHA~f-Adventurn of Jimmy AIleD CBS-lets Pret~nd~ WABC WNAC 1:30 P.OL WBZ WSYR WPRo-Week End Parade (ABS) ""PRO-Dick Mansfif'I,f', Orch. (ABS) WORC WOKO WFBL WJ.BZ WHEC NBC-Russ Lyon,' Orch.: WEAF 6:00 PJIL NBC-Farm Forulll: WJZ WHAM WKBW WGtC WE \N WFEA WEEt WC?"' WTAQ WJAR WBEN * NBC-Ont Man's Family: WEAF WBZ WSYR 1:00 A.'L NBC-:\f'mLiug Para,le: WJAR WBEN WGY \YCSH WEE! WBEN WJAR WTAG WPRO-<:harley Eckel's Orch. (ABS) COs-CIaude Hopkinli' Orch.: WABC 26 Sportcasts of the Week SCHEDULE OF EVENTS Tlme Shown Is E~teOl Sundard MONDAY, Noy. 12: 9~O p. m., Boxing, WHN FOOTBALL BROADCASTS (1010 kd; WHEW (1250 kC>. TUESDAY, Hoy. 13: 11 p. m., Wmtling, WGBF (630 ke). WED· SATURD.\Y, NOVEMBER 10 WINS 11 ' '-Gr~n Bay Packers vs. Giants 2:~5 N'ESDAV. NoY. 14: 10 p. m., Wrestling, eKel • Time Shown Is Entern SUnd.ud (prole· lal, p.m. (580 kel. FRIDAY, Hoy. 16: 10 p. m.• Wrest­ CBS Network-lIun.rd n. Army; llIirlOi$ \ie. SATt.:RD,\Y, • 'OVE~IBER 17 ling, wrBE 0200 kc). SATURDAY. Hov. 11: :'\vrlh"e)tern, 1:45 p.m. hecQnd !tame "ill CBS Network-\Ilchig,i[J n. Ohio ~t.. 1 ;'15 pm, be descrlbed immediatel)' upon conclu ..ioD 2:15 p. m., Rugby Game, CKCL <580 kC>; 9 vI fi,et). ABS Network- G.lme to be annrrl., 2 p.m. p. m., Hoc:key, Muoons vs. Toronto, CKCL (580 CFcr 600 ""d~i1me to be 3I1nC"d., 2:15 p.m. ABS Network-Came to bt annctl., 2 p.m. kd-Ru~Ly ke), CFRB (690 ke>. C~CF CKCL 580 Game, 2:15 p.lII. (600 kcl---Gallle to be anncd., 2:15 pm. CRCM (910 kd-RulI:by Game, 2:30 r.m. WBRC (930 ke)-AIJbama \is. Clemson. 2:45 WBRC (930 h)-Alabama \is. Geort;:ia TrC'h ,THOUSAND., EVERYWULRE hen short ,,,,a\;e stations \V2XAr p.m. 2:45 p.m. ' ACCLAI;-'f TIllS WGAR (1450 kc)-Navy vs. Notre Dame, 1:45 and W2XAD carried the com­ WGN (720 kd-:-.'olre Dame \'5. Northwe"tC'rn, plete broadcasts of the World Se­ p.m. 2:45. p.m. W WCBF (630 kC>-Game to be anned., 3 p.m. WGY (790 kC>-Gam(' to be anned., 2 p.m. New Psychology ric.:> to listeners abroad, English sports WGN (720 kC>-lllinois vs. Northwestern, 3:45 fans re:sponded with letters, most of them WHN (1010 kd-Game to bt' anllC'd., I AS p.m. p.m. WINS (1180 kd-\lanhattan \·s. Holy (ro's, 2 claiming they had been enlightened on the WGY (790 kC>-Game to be anncd., 1:45 p.m. p.m. Of Life! difference in the American game and their WHN (1010 kc)-8rown vs. Columbia, 1:45 p.m. WIP (610 kr}-Game to bl' annett., 1:45 p.m. Haxe you unrcalizNl hopc~! DOt''i the popular sport known as rounders. Also WINS (1180 kC>-Hro"" vs. Columbia, 2 p.m. WJAX (9{)[) kd-Garne to be allnrll.• 2 p. m. tomorrow of your amhition~ and dc.. ires WJP (610 kd-Penn State \·s. Penn., 1:45 p.m. there were many who were as puzzled WJ R <750 kd-\Iichigan \'S. Obio :)t., 1:45 Il.m. n('ver ~E'('m to come't Arc the bettl'r things WJR (150 kd-:\"avy \·s. Noire Dame, 1:45 p.m. with the series as Americans are who VlLBZ (620 kC>---Game to anned .• 1:45 p.m. of life ah\ aYtl ju,,",t, l)(.'yolld your reac:h T WLW (100 kd-ohio State n. Chin("o. 2 p.m. WLW l700 kcl-)lich. vs. Ohio St., I :45 p.m. witness or listen to a cricket match. WRUF (830 kC>-FI,urida v~. )Iie~ .• 2:15 p.m. Times 1m \ e clu\n::ed-but han' you t Facts garnered by Britishers are that base­ WOR 1710 kcl----Game to be annct!., 2:15 p.m. Change your old form of t1Jinkiu~.•\dopt WSB (740 kC>---Georcia \'5. Yale, 3 p.m. WRUF (a30 kd-}'Iorida vs. Alabama Ptll)tech· ball is different than rugby, and that WSM (650 kd-\'anderbilt \'S. sewanee, 3 p.m. nie, 2 p.m. a new p'.y('llolou.\" of liCe and :MASThn MED\VICK was doing his slugging with WSMB (1320 kd Tulane n. Col!t:ate, 3 p.m. V~. ,"OCR rnOBLE),(S. It takes no greater Chie:t~o, WSM (650 kC>-Vanderbilt Tenn, 3 p.m. a bat-not by kicking. Also that "Dll­ WTAM (1070 kd-ohio St. vs. 2 p.m. WSMB 0320 kd-Tulane vs. Kentucky, 3 p.m. mental effQrt to achieve results when you ZY" DEAl wasn't hit in the head on pur­ SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 11 WTAM (1070 kd-MichiJan vs. Ohio St., 1:45 know how. pose to put him out. That's what th~y weN (720 kc)~hica~ Bears vs. Boston (pro­ p.m. Let the Ro~i(,n1C'illn~ gbow you, as they do in rounders. Letters also came 10 fusionan, 2~15 p.m. WWJ (920 ke)-Game to be anned.• 1:45 p.m. ho\·e thou;;'8nds of otherr;l. how by the UMe from an eX-j ew Yorker living in Luxor, of simple laws yOll t'an apply tJJe ...me Egypt. and from fans in Stockholm, powers of your mind to bring ooout Sweden. sport-minded dialers to the program which on rules comminee in 19.30 . .• 'ow he startling changes in your tife. If .you ue is already of winy nature, featuring brings to his public the New England sineere in ~'O\lr dCClire, address a letter STATIONS WGR AND WKBW claim WILL ROGERS. foothall contests which are aired each Sat­ for the free f'ealed. Book. It will point out a record for catering to the desires of a urday by WAAB, and other YANKEE how you may obtain this most hf'lpful community with no less than 32 sports JACK INGERSOLL is another of the NETWORK stalions. information. Address: Scribe C. K. S. programs originating from the studios pigskin toters who was graduated from of this pair or Buffalo pillars. Besides the gridiron to the broadcast coop ... re~lJ1ar FRANK BURGER takes his last tllrn OJ'lte Rosicrucians this the CBS sports offerings are Gained fame as a Dartmouth back, a pro of the 1934 grid season at the \VIlAS -AMORC- also carried, ROGER BAKER, Bliffalo gridder and served as head coach at Col­ mike for the home ~ames of the Ken­ favorite, assisted by "DOC" GALLAP SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA. gate and V. P. L ... He's a native of tucky University gridiron melees on No­ Anc~nt and GEi'iE CARSON, treat Bliffalo Cleveland and with JACK MARKS and vember 17 when the Wildcats play host tPcrpctu.titl! the Ro.icrIlCi.n Searl Tucfun,.1 Broadcastin~ Corporation listeners each lESS HAWLEY made up the famolls to Tulane at Stool Field, l.exington. The Saturday wIth play-by-plays of major grid bartmouth backfield of a couple of de­ kick-()ff is scheduled for 3 p. m. EST but tilts which are not being carried by the cades ago ... I n demand as official It WHAS will come to the air fifteen min­ chains. eastern games of importanc.e and served utes earlier to bring the pre-game color. ,C\\IU\U "'MBt. .~ AND NIS 09. BILL CORL~I, not to be outdone by other columnists who dispense their dope via the airwaves, joins the brotherhood STUDEBAKE~ ~h who come to the mike rel;ularly with his addition to the Gulf Headliners lineup Contests on th e Ai r broadcast each Sunday at 9;30 p. m. EST CHAMPIONS·rJ . over the CBS·WABC nel"Ork, Widely Time Shown Is Eastern Sundud ,eram for he. t two-minute 'Blue Streak Drama" \\ rinen by listeners in form of known throughout the land for his symh· SUNDAY cated humorous sports storics, Corum will dramatiud wmmercial. Sponsor. Gillette Safety Razor Co. chat on the re Ult5 of the preceding Satur­ 1 :30 p. m" • 'BC·\\'EAF network, "Lit· Saturday 9;:~ St.~~~:.'"T1m. day's games and offer prognostications tie Mi"s Bab-O Surprise Party." Prile:i: ms ~tonday, CBS - Including WASC - WOKO on the outcome of the following week's 1st, sedan automobile; 2nd, fur coat; 3rd. 8:15 p. m., Wedne"day and numbers. This should add a host of two combination motion-picture cameras Friday, CBS-WABC nl't\\ork, Edwin C. WCAO - WAAB - WORC - WCAU Ilill's "The Ilul1lan Side of the Sews." and projectors; 25 wrist watches. Nature, -WEAN - WFBL - WJSV letter-writing. Closes Deccmher 20. Spon· Abo rebroadcast at II: 1;- p .. m. Prize: and Coast to Coast Network sor, B. '1', Babhilt Co, I:ach program, $;{)O fur coat of winner's SilC ami choice. :--':ature, best 2l;-wonl let­ 5:45 p. m., NBC-\VJZ nct\\lork, Alhcrt ter re~ardinF: product mentioned iR hroad· Payson Terhune Dog Dramas. Pri/cs: ca.. t. Closing date, one week from each SUBSCRIBE to rive motion-picturc cameras tOAether with br03tk,jh{; series to continue indefinitely. complete dug kits; fifteen additional dOl; Spom,(J(, \\a y Products, Inc. RADIO GUIDE kits. l'\aturc, most interesting or appeal- r------~ ing do~ snap hot... Closes \l,eekly on Fri­ day follo\\ing program. Sponsor, Spratt's Pa:.ent. Ltd. The Hoosier Hot Shots The Rural r-c"'-:::-:~------=-=-~ 7:45 p. m .• ;,\RC-WEAr: net\\ork, Wen.. dell lIall. the '·Hed·Headed .\tusk ~lak­ er." Prizes: Fhe 50 17-jewel wrist Rhythm Boys watches for five best jingles ~1 r. Iiall can -0­ sing to "It Ain't Gonna Rain '0 .\tore:' Spo",or, F, W, Witch Co, Listen to their WEDNESDAY Unique Tin Pan Band 10:15 p. m., NBC-WJZ network, ~la­ -0- dame Sylvia's "Mo\"ietime in Iiollywood." Priles: Three copies weekly of drc..ses worn by Holly\\'ood stars in current mo­ Every Saturday tion picture film... Nature. letter-\Hiting Night Sponsor, H.alston Purina l\lills. FRIDAY 24 STATIONS 8:30 p. m,. CBS-WABC nel\\ork, "Trlle Story Court of lIuman Relations." Re­ Coast to Coast broadcast 11:30 p. m. Weekly contest. Prizes: 4-door ~ed:m and 100 4111-\\ a\."l" HAROLD "RED" GRANGE r~cei\'i!lg set.. 'ature\..~t verdict on ca..e uGallopin~ n The NATIONAL BARN DANCE The Ghoc;;t of the lllini Riven 10 broadca.. t. ;:)pons.or. l\1ad·adden in da)·s gone by ""hen number 77 Publications. Ot·~r 40 Radio Artist' including the Cumberland RidFe became nationally kno,,-n. ;" noW" Tune in Run~rs. Linda Parker. \hplc.! City • our. Spare Rib5t airing hi knowledge of the x-ame THRO GH THE WEEK Lulu Belle. Hoosier Hot Shot.., Uncle I·.zra. Dean Broth­ in sport reviews. His sportt:asts 7:15 p. nt., ~londay to r-riday inclu~i\'~, tn, I oui-..e Ma"'~y and the We--tcrners. A rolliddnc are carried by Southern and \lid­ Be-WEAF nl'twork, also at 11.1; p. m. WJZ-WBZ pro~ram of old time sin~in~, dan.:in~ and home pun western cns uetworks on Thura­ on ·Be ~plit nct\\llTk. Gene and Glenn. 9:30 Ie 10:31 P,M. EST fun. Brous;::ht to )'ou dircct frum WLS, ChiCJ.I;O, every day. Friday and Saturday evenin,s Prizes: 100 Gillette blue blades each pro- SJturday night over 27 3rd Degre~ In Next Week's Issue: WILL ROGERS By Radio His Life and Career (Colltilllled from Page II) Intimacies Abo", The Prairie Plaia Never Before Told­ nn the contrarv. he was certain he had til a Story That Will Be the Talk of the Entertainment World. made a clean ~eta\\JY. But he didn't want to ri,k h3.\·ing that hig grocer come bound­ Edgar A. Guest $1260 TO $2100 YEAR ing out of hi.; .,tore with a couple of six­ TO START guns. If that h:1ppem'd, the gunman re.l· Answers the Question, "Is the American Tlome Gain/{ to MEN·WOMEN, 18 to 50 / FlfANKLIN IN"STI:iuTE li/ed there would be a fight. and wheth,'r START '?I0RK / Dl'lpt. L.192 he shot the g-r()(er or the grocer shot him. Pot?"-in a Maslerful Article, Writ/en in His Inimitable Style. Many .Wl~ter Ii:i RtlchelJwr, N. Y. or e\'en if they both missed. the reports E:u.rnlnllhons 4.,0 'ttl'h nn:l; II t ur 1:. s, t;~"- Expected. ~ NJlmrnt .lIlll rlltr I.WE JOH:" would arou:,e the neighborhood-which All in An Issne Packed with Featnred Stories of the Stars Common education ~ 1~,p.f!:e book tl.. r, [!>lnll' .all,lh. w, the l:Jsl thing the holdup-man wanted. usually sufficient / hout. "otk. Tell me h011 lu ll.~t Mail a posllll.m, So he sprinted easilv 10 the next corner, where he turned 'a"\...... •.•...... iu~l- Street. poundet.l al()ng until he came to an to be answered For at tbat 1/lOmi'llt the chance has a guy got against police meth­ . dr/llrell . alley that ran north day tor your tree tcn. ","0 oblllilton. r\n IOle~' north into an alley-and slammcd 011 the to place in the alley. To O'Connor. watch­ in it. Don't miss this thrilling addition to men. Ad no'•. ing his every move, it seemed that the U. S. SCIIOOL OF WRITING brakes. For almost directly in front of the series, "Calling All Cars." It will be Dept, R·111'1 _ 20 W. 60th Bt., New York, N, If, the car was the burly figure of a man broadcaster's voice had made him desper­ in the issue of RADIO GUIOE dated Week dressed in a black coat and black cap. ate. For just one instant it looked as Ending November 24. O'Connor flashed his spotlight full in if that nuttering right hand was going to the burly man's face. As yet there had close over a gun. heen no alarm of any kind-but men who "Quit it!" ~napped O'Connor, his own jogtrot in alleys are legitimate objects KllO leaping from its leather as if alive. DE Vn 0 P and PRI NT of police suspiCIon, The burly mall sighed-his arms sagged. SNAPSHOTS AT HOME It )'00 hne I falller•• \\ Ill' not get the IJlll~~ out ot It This man stepped close against the "Up with 'em!" rapped O'Connor. And by deverolling Ind pl'lutlng Inlp.huls youtlelt ... board fence to O'Connor's left, putting the arms went up again-all the way this ,O\H lIwn. Y(lur 'rl'mds, )'ollr 1l"lo:hbon Ind nllke mOll'" while dlling It. You \\'111 sa.e Illoney too Ind him partly alit of the headlights' direct time. The policeman's left hand patted, ..loon nnd that your relu1t~ are IUl)Hlor to thll~~ ob­ rays, but O'Connor could see him per­ firmly and expertly, beneath the suspect's tained (rllm commercial lourTes, Wlnller Photo Set COntalnl III the n"t".~lIrY eQulplll!ml III gelleroul Q"III. fcctly-eould see his puffy face, and the left armpit. title.. The clIlllplete bf\(lk lIf III~trllctloll!l not 001, way he screwed his small eves up on ac­ "I thought so!" said O'Connor grimly, telll )'011 what to dn. but 1130 how tn 110 It In order tll I('core the best relult8. Only $:l,U count of the glare of the lights. as he pulled out a small automatic pistol postpaid. DeLuxe Winner Photo "What are you doing here?" Sergeant that gleamed a wicked blue in the spot­ Set contalnlug protentonal tytl(l e1I111l)ment tOt the lIlore Idum:­ O'Connor demanded, his fingers resting light's glare. ed worker, $3.2(;. U.U de­ with apparent carelessness on the butt of But the loudspeaker in the car was go­ 1l091t requiPed (HL c.o.d, oruel'll, jng right ahead-and O'Connor was listen­ J. H. WINN. :MANUFAC_ tl'~chcr-nll ellnrllsln~ ell~l'. his gun, lie noticed that the man in TURING CO". Dept. 105 No detatls. Jllst a .Imple. 124 W. 23 St" New York 110IlU",,,(udy method, TikI" lInly I few mllllltes-irerage~ black was breathing heavily-also that he 1ll9.-: onb a leI\" celll~ a day. EHlry slep i~ clear IS A·H·C held his right hand near his left lapel, .. !leld up by one man, beavy set. throlillhout. 1'ou'lI be ~urpd~el1 It yuur o"n rapid prOI­ ress. ~'rom the start you are playlnl;:: real IlIlIe~ llerf'~an:>'ollnger. (Colllimud Irom Page 9) mation is to discourage new writers. The profession you might expect to follow. No fat bul~lothesfit perfectly old olles will fade out, grO\\ ~lale. or die, 50 Do not imagine for a moment that it is an I feet fine. Grace Blair. Akron. 0.· ""~ Beauty Mold instantlyimproves ~ is going to huy the c;,apies? How are must and will ha,-c new writers with eas~' road to quick Sllcce:,>~; but if you your appearance. corrects bad they to be distriblktt:!lr Ilow are they fresh idt;as and original style.,. Rather it have real talent, are willing to work hard, 'lOlIture. reduC!l'S ....I5tIIn....~ well .. ~Olll[ ~ow 'pR to.... )'oulhhll h,.... •• to be popularized. Radio singers? IS to out to avoid the pitfalls you may be another Gershwin. at ni.h••• All, there is the rub! - and olle and mistakes WhlCh keep one from success Loose. f.llen Abdomln.1 mUlleIC!ll ItO to~etber nell: where they be1uni" G..ntle ma•• of the reasons for this article- that this article was written, ,,"ith Vaughn de Leath sings every 'i"e-llke ectlon 'ncr lImln". for it is in an endeavor to explain to these a plea to bear with radio singers if they Monday• Wednesday and Friday Dn aoll r"'¥UllInty In n norm.I y wIth. aspiring Harry Warrens that these words cannot adjust their programs to include mOl'ning at 9 :15 EST over 'YMCA are indited. A radio artist has only two your dfarts at song writing. If you hope in a l)rogram sponsored by Battle or three songs to sing on a pro~ral11, and to be a .;;on?; writer. give the same study. Creek Foods. Inc.; she is heard consequently must select them with care attention. consideration and concentration over the ABS network at the same in order to in~ure a pleasing and success- to its details that you would to any other time. anful unknownperformance.songIlowof Questionablecan he do thismerit?with -liii~!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiir,iiiiijiiiiill:~I-:\:; He cannot afford to jeopardize his o\\n reputation. evcn to help a friend: and yet strangers expcct him to introduce their brain~torms" The less the layman knows, the more drastic his demands are apt to be. Some of the propo:-,itions made to radio singers ilrc really I

By Fred Kelly

lal.ing beauty and a satirT-smooth '-Ontra!ro voicc are JJt~e rrOlnan\ external claim, 10 Lune,. But her real forte h fortitudl'. hoth "piritua] .. oJ material,; .. . B S~l.IJ The hrief saga of ht'T career would be They It coulJn t be done. but she did it!" .. . :"ature. as though 10 off,et Its lavl:'lhness wIth personal charm. put in her way one pf the ,severe..t oh~... ta~lc'i that e\'~r confronted a pcr"ol1 oth~r\\"i ...e equipped Lo l'>ln;4 or 'ijll'ak III puhlic. It made her :t ... rultt'fl·r-nut jllst the common or garden \'aricty, hut :m l'xplosi\'c ~1:tl!J'!1('rcr. , In her earlv school days It lI1hlblted her trel1lendou~lr: so much so that she determined on rt career as a nCW'ipaper \\'001a:1. figuring that .. he could Jo producti\'e \\ork in a .. ilence that would minimile the (Iprortunitie~ for crud cmharra.... mcnt.. She pcrmilted n()tllln~ to .s\\crve Ill'r from the notIOn. Throughout her ~ch()ol days in S1. I ()ui~, 1\1 issouri. where ~hc \\as horn. ;\mcmher 10. lOll,. she nursed the newspaper idea. taking it with her when she matriculatcd at the L:niversity of MissouTl. It was a secret traged\". Ilere was a girl of .striking appear· ance with a voice of r:\re quality, marked by Fate to make son~ a mere· 3\"t)(atioll. Determination \\.:as the hackground with which she worked. As ~he pur.. ucd h("r cmricular work she carolcd cndlessly- -at study. O!1 the campus and under her breath in the c1assroom~. Ahhough ~hc did not know it then, the pot of I-arne wa~ be­ ginning to buhhle. rellow students,. loving her for her graciou'i manner and hcr hl'aut\-,. were struck \\ith thc quality of hcr voice. She was urged to take part in a campu.. musical show. .\\ u ... ic moved her-~llYne"s held her back. But she reluctant· Jr ac.:epted the role. and' to her surprise was a complete succes... She had begun 10 lid, the bu~ahoo that bedeviled her, at least so far as singing was concerned. She learncd lhat rhvthm con· trolled the dl'l"l'ct almo.,t to a point of eradication. That's why she frequently .. win~., one foot

3pPY Jack Turner they call him, hecause he is NCJr is this Turner's first expericnce at dnuh­ threats to split up the team. Now Jack is hoping a happy sort of per"on. and his formula for ling up. It's like this, A few years ago fame in that his two haml'i get along as well together as H k(-'. j)lIlg happy is simply to keep busy. And the pcrson of t\BC rrached out and pluckeJ him did his voice with its wax impression.... so much CllC~ Turner bclie\'C in this philosophy of from an e..,tahli~hed career in Louisville. Kentucky. "'I still have one foot to sr"art~:' the min..~trel life that he applies it in his daily work. Fame beckoncd because Happ)" jack had hecomc said. "only I have'nt been able to figure oul any­ Recently. jusl by way of kCl'ping himself busier cclt:hrated as the man who sang dueb with him­ thing to play with otle foot--exc~pt a bass drum." he dcciJed to play l\\O instruments al the same self! That sounds dirIicult, and at that it isn't <;0 Mark that Turner does not Illtcnd to Ict grass time" Of cour"e, he already sings. So he is now easy as il ~ounds. e\"Cn whcn it is expiJincd that h~ grow under tbat extra fool. radIO·" triple thrl'al. sang duets by harmonizing with recording.. of hi~ The mJl1 who says to keep happy, keep husy, 11;1' ing mastered thc piano with one hand be· voice. is occupied busily writing song'i durlllg his spare hind till' hack, he chose a second instrument. It The system worked Ollt quite dTicit::ntly. time. Then there is also the domestic busine.." of was the ccle~te. :\ow. with hi~ left hand he plavs Never once did Jack have trouhle with his 113r­ keeping Mrs. Happy Jack Turner happy. the piano. ,\t the same time his right hand flie:; moni/ing partner-and if the former was a .. plit over the keys of the cele:;te, with mellow notes re­ \'ibration off true pitch, the phonograph simp!} Happ)' Jack Turner may be heard daily sembling heavcnly chimes. Thrl'c ()CLa\-es of not~~ kept 011 rounding alit its daily grind. It is sJ.iJ eXCel)ting Satutdal and Sunday c\'enings at musl he spanned hy Ilapp'y Jack'" right hand. while that J ad and his r('cord~ ne\"Cr wt.:rc known to 7 p. m. EST or 6 I). m. CST o\'er an NBC his bu)" left occupic) ibeU with pi~mo dlOTC.h. have unkind words for each other, or to utter network of stations.

30 NE ILLIO ~TI'~[g ~[]~

You must su these spoons to appreciate For Readers of Radio Guide them. The Stale Snl is eachased in the handleo!each spoon inClltra-heav!. majes­ A Spoon tor Every State! A Spoon tor Every Week! A Spoon tor Every Reader! tic de~iA:D. GorgeoMsI

COLLECT THE FULL SET OF 48 Get a new ,pooo each week with the coupon in Radio MAIL THE COUPON! Guide. Continue un­ iii YOU have the com­ plelc SCI of48 spoons -one for each State TO ALL OUR READERS: Radio Guide otic collection of extra heavy, durahle, quality of the United States. A magnificent and silverware that should last a lifetime. patriotic silver­ offers youan exceptionalopportunityto geta ware collection. collection of ORIGINAL Rogers State Seal Simply clip the coupon below. Mail it to Radio Souvenir Spoons at sensatiollally low cost. Guide with 15 cents for each spoon wanted. Add 3 cents to cover postage and packing for each These spoons are made by the International spoon.Thespoonsaresenttoyoubymail-prepaid. Silver Co. They are large teaspoon size. Plain Regular bowls-easy to clean. Each spoon is encbased The spoons of four States are available now­ Teaspoon with the Official Seal ofa State. Get the entire set "Illinois," "NewYork," "California," and "New Size and you will have one ofthe finest silverware col· Jersey." Check the coupon indicating which lections you have ever owned. A gorgeous, patri~ spoons you want. ORIGINAL ROGERS SILVERWARE THE Made By GUARANTEE This Cerlificate of Guar· ill International Silver Company oj Meriden, Conn. [II antee issued by Int~rna. tional Silver Co., assures lOU tt>e OlUGINAL Rogers DISTRIBUTED EXCLUSIVELY THROUGH COUPONS IN RADIO GUIDE AA quality. Do not accePt imilations. Get [he best! These spoons are Original Rogers Silverware, Radio Guide. Through coupons in Radio Guide made by Jnternational Silver Companyof Meriden, you can get this remarkable collection ofOriginal Connecticut, largest makers of silverware in the Rogers Silverware at SetlStt/iol1ally low cos/. world, These spoons are their AA quality- Start with the first four spoons of this series. 66 Pennyweights of PURE SILVER to the Gross Then continue by dipping the coupon in next week's Radio Guide and get the next State Seal The \'\fm. Rogers Manufacturing Company name Souvenir Spoon. Continue until you have tbe com~ on the back of the handle ~uarantees the extca~ heavy plate of PURE SlLVER. plele collection. We make th;. offer to ga;a more fdead. for MAIL THE CO U P 0 NAT 0 N C E

NEXT WEEK IJ RADIO GUIDE, SOUVENIR SPOON BUREAU THE IJMICHIGAN SPOON 731 PLYMOUTH COURT, CHICAGO. ILL. This offer continues next week with tbe "Michigan" State Seal Plea5email me Original ROKers AA Quality State Seal Souvenir Spoon. To get it dip the coupon which appears in Spoons as checked bE:low. I am enclosing 1S cenufor each spoon plus next week's Radio Guide, out Thursday, at all newsstands. 3 cents nch for POstllKe and packing. To~amounf __

CHECK SPOONS WANTED MAMI: • ILLINOLS HEW YORK 0 Radio Guide AOOII£SS America'S Weekly 01 Programs and Personalities CALIFORNIA NEW JERSEY Sc ••• ON SAL.E AT ALL. NEWSSTANDS 0 CITY. STAn

31 "WON $,, ,A...TO!! RGUSTAFIOIi INti.

tWON $485!! M~.

WON '.750- EON~ Maxey III

o YOU want money?-a small fortune?­ joy of winnint S2.500.00! Ob, bo)', what lOU could do with $2,500.00 in real cash? Here's your oppor­ this small fortune! tunity.D This is our sensational way to advertise and t:xtend our business. \Ve want people ac­ CASH FOR EVERYBODY quainted with us quick. We are actually dis­ tributing Ihousands of dollars in cash - modest Who Takes an Active Part forillnes-cash prizes tOlaling over S5,000.00­ Not only one person but everybody who an­ besides tl,otlSnt,ds 0/ dollars in extra sPecial swers has an opportunity to receive cash. The more the merrier. You can be sure to receive cash if you prizes, Would you like to ",;n $2,500.00 all cash take advantage of my liberal plan. I want quick ad\·ertising­ or a Buick Sedan and $1,000.00? Don't send a quick action-and I'm willing to pay for it. No prize less cent-just do tbis-NOW: thon $5.00. Someone wins S2,SOO.OO-why not you? In case of final ties duplicate prizes will be paid. Think of the joy of winning $2,500.00. More money in one lump sum than most CAN YOU FIND 5 FACES people save in a lifetime. Mail coupon now! IN PICTURE IN COUPON ABOVE? $1,000.00 EXTRA Somc are upside down. Some in clouds. Some FOR PROMPTNESS took straight at you. Can you find 5 or more \". _ $1 0,000.00 REWARD faces? Look sharp. Mark the faces you find, clip picture and They say promptness pays! I will award will be paid to any worthy charitl if anyone mail quick-or write on penny postal card how many you find $ 00000 h P' P' W' can prove that we do not rcaII)' award all theloC! and learn how you may share in thousands of dollars in e::l.:tr1\ 1, . extra to t e -Ilrst nze Inner just thousands of dollars in Grand Prizes - or if cash profit rewards and win $2,500.00, too. for prompcncss in following my plan. Winner receives choice money to pay same is not in Hank-or if wc! of a Buick and S1.000.00-or $2,500.00 all ca~h. Do you want \\i11 not fulfill ever)' GUlltllntce \\e muke to you- it? I want QUICK ACTION! Will lOU be prompt? Not aCent of Your Own Money All Grand Prize Money in Bank Sf>IId No .'Ionell Needed Now or Ever on Our Plan All the thousands of dollars to pay cvery RUSHCOUPO Maybe this grand opportunity sounds like a :\fany who won ca~h pri7cs in ot Grand Prize winner arc now deposited in the paigns Jike this thought the)' didn't dream to you-but hundreds of folks have al. big. stront Home Savings Bank in D" ~1oine