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NEW 1939 WINTER PROGRAM LOCATOR. AEA87BDC254T31

Resolulion No. 1001 RADIQY~ A New Friend Among our New Year resolves is We talk a great deal about the that of saying a few kind words for average listener's problems, but the new spirit we encounter every­ DOUBLES YOUR RADIO ENJOYMENT one problem which we have never where in connection with education discussed is that of the awful swift­ 731 PLYMOUTH COURT, , ILL by radio. We listeners spent so ness with which good radio pro­ many years shying away from long­ grams and good radio talks perish. haired professors who wanted to Have you ever thought of it? A tell u.s what was good for us that it fine program reaches our ears once is hard for us to realize that the and is gone with the wind, leaving educational program of today isn't no echo. A printed story can be what it used to be. read and reread. A published treat­ In the early thirties, for instance. ise can be put away and brought we recall a dogged determination out for further enlightenment. on the part of many high-minded But a radio show is gone forever, educators to force into our ears This awful waste of material both all sorts of facts and theories and perplexed and challenged us. As dry-as-dust details of their lecture­ we pondered the situation we heard hall programs. We stayed away people say of a broadcast, "There from such programs in droves. Our is something I should like to keep." return to the loudspeaker com­ Some broadcasters recognized this menced when educators removed desire, notably the Town Hall their horn-rimmed spectacles, put Forum, the Ford Sunday Evening on a sword and buckler and Hour, and the University Round learned to swagger. Table, and published their broad­ Educational programs today, for casts in pamphlet form. But still the most part. are fun. If you are much was lost after one airing. still gun-shy and never take the New MAGAZINE: trouble to tune in anything that Two years ago we started to we list on our "Listening to Learn" study this problem with a view page, you are missing a 101 of good of publishing a magazine which programs. Many of them are as would preserve the great enter. lively as a Lux Radio Theater pres­ tainments, the great talks, the great entation, or as heartening as a plays. This January we offer that W. 1. Cameron talk. Try exposing magazine to you as Radjo Djgest, yourself again some lime and see with a slogan and policy of "The if we aren't right. Best Broadcasts in Brief." For months our editors have been ex­ Nole 10 FOR amining hundreds of broadcast Dear Mr. President: scripts, searching for good mate­ We've just heard that the beau­ rial worthy of being condensed and tiful new cabinet in your second· reprinted. We have found a treas­ floor reception·room at the White suspense would be terrible and Mr. President. We'd take five min­ ury of knowledge and inspiration. House is a television receiver that you are so busy. utes to make sure that nobody or Radio Digest can be ordered was installed free of charge by a But now you know. no business concern could adver· through any newsdealer. Those nice, kind television-set manufac­ Sincerely, tise or sell any set or any stock on who have been purchasing RADIO turing concern. For your use and RADIo GUIDE the assertion that its set was in use GUIDE at a newsstand can ask for the use of your family, too. P. S.-Tell you what we'd do, at the White House. it at the same place. We are anx­ But, Mr. President. hasn't anyone ious for you to see our first few told you that there aren't any tele­ numbers. We are extremely eager vision programs on the air? Or that for you to tell us what you think of there isn't a television station even CONTENTS them, and further, what spe<:ific planning to give Washington, D. c., William Green Thinks The Radio Tattler 13 broadcasts you would like to see About Radio 1 Ustenlng to Learn 14 reprinted. As regular listeners, you service at any early date? Far be Gateway to Hollywood 2 Radio Guide's lnltant it from us to suggest that you look Highlights of This Week 4 Program Locator 15 are unusually well qualified to help a gift·horse in the mouth, but we Playbill: "The Road of Life" 6 Records of the Week 17 us choose our articles. As RADIO The March of Music 8 Crossword Punle, think you ought to know about Eddie Cantor'. Sideline 10 Birthdays 19 GUIDE readers, we trust you will these things, you being so busy Airialto Lowdown 11 This Week's Program. 20-35 help us to bring Radio Digest to Hollywood Showdown 12 On Short Wavel 36 and all, and if you need the space its own full usefulness not only as Cover by GENE LESTER just go ahead and move that set a record of the fine programs on the air or as a reference volume into a storeroom, bzcause you M. L. ANNEN BERG. Publisher won't miss a thing for quite a few for vital facts and opinions but as CURTIS MITCHELL, Editor seasons. Television isn't here and delightful and informative reading. it isn't even around the comer from Vol. 8. No. 13 January 14, 1939 Ln Us KNOW Washington, Mr. President. and we For broadcasts you want to hear are writing tbis note because we again, for broadcasts you want to just couldn't bear the thought of keep, and for broadcasts you have your sitting there with Eleanor missed, try Radio Djgest-the best waiting for the pictures to come on broadcasts in brief - and let us and their not coming on at all. The know what you think.

l/lS ~ ,

THINK ABOUT RADIO WHAT I THINK B~ WILLIAM GREEN PRESIDENT AMERICAN FEDERATION OF LABOR

Radio has elected a president. It has pre­ vented a World War. Its power is mighty and awe-inspiring. How shall Ihis power be controlled and directed for man's own benefit? RADIO GUID£ has asked several American leaders of thought to think about broadcasting. Their guest editorials will ap­ pear in this space each week.-TH£ EDITOR.

ADIQ broadcasting may be an infant industry in because people believe the wrillen word more than the Rpoint of years, but it has proved itself an infant spoken word. But the weakness of the newspapers in prodigy in point of wisdom. this country today is their partisanship. It is rare indeed We need only look at the stunted growth of radio in that all sides of any public question are presented fully, other lands-its perversion to partisan uses, its sub· fairly and impartially in both the news and editorial col­ servience to special interests-to congratulate ourselves umns of our newspapers. As a maUer of fact, most news­ on our better fortune. papers do not even pretend to be impartial in their edi· We owe an everlasting debt to the leaders of the torials. They consider it their function to take sides. Such American radio industry for having developed technical may be their function. But whenever a newspaper takes efficiency in broadcasting to the highest point known in sides, its value as an impartial contributor to public the world, for having made reception available to the information is thereby limited. poorest classes of our people, and for having provided On the other hand, radio has ~riven against tre­ us with a high order of entertaining and educational mendous odds and powerful pressure 10 maintain an programs. even balance. When radio presents facts, it excludes But we owe an even greater debt to the leaders 01 opinion so far as is humanly possible. When it pre­ the radio industry and to the leaders of our Federal sents opinion, it tries to offer opinions of all sides on any Government for their deep wisdom in having main· given subject. In this way the listener is permitted to tained, at aU costs and above all considerations, the free­ form his own judgment from the facts and from various dom of the air in this country. opinions. • I am not especially qualified to judge the quality of Recently radio has tried to ape the newspaper col­ entertainment and education provided by the daily radio umnists by presenting more and more news commenta­ programs. There are some programs I like a great deal; tors. I do not think this vogue should be encouraged others I don't care for. But I recognize that it would be too far. Some newspaper columnists make a practise 01 impossible to please everyone all the time and that the airing personal hates and prejudices. Some of them broadcasting companies are doing a fine job in trying to indulge in sensational gOSSip. They do this cleverly in please most of their listeners most of the time. order to get a following and command greater compen· What particularly interests me in radio is its function sation. The danger in this sort of competitive struggle is as a medium of public information. Beyond all question that these writers may forget their guiding prinCiple it is the greatest medium of that kind in our modem should be 10 provide tmtMul and factual information. world. I am glad to say that radio commentators have Today Government, political parties, organized labor shown more consciousness of this responsibility than and many other groups are dependent upon radio in an newspaper columnists. They should endeavor at all ever-increasing degree to carry their message into the times when expressing opinions to label them as such homes of the nation. so as not to mislead their listeners_ In the early days of civilization, people derived their It is my earnest hope and conviction that the radio news by word of mouth. Later the written word brought industry, in conducting the greatest public forum in the the world closer together by way of books and news­ nation, will show in the fulure as it has in the past thai papers. it can maintain, by self-discipline and self-censorship, Newspapers still are extremely influential, perhaps the freedom of the air.

Ji I/il GATEWAY TO HOLLYWOOD HEAVY IS THE GATE THAT LEADS TO THE PROMISED LAND OF DRAMATIC

ARTISTS, BUT A RADIO PROGRAM SWINGS IT WIDE TO BUDDING TALENT

HIS is the story of Alice Eden and John Archer---a young woman and T• young man who do not yel enlt except in name but who willlaler come to life in ... blue of glory. You may be Alice or John; or yOUl son or daughter may be. lt is the slory 01 ... big new radio PT~ gum called "The Gateway to Holly­ wood" and 01 the viaw tbat lie beyond thai gateway. especially fOI two junior America.u. Hollywood! The name g08l to the bead like wine _xhilirat:.nq. intoncating. and aome­ tim. blinding. sickening. • The symbolical gateway 10 the most publicized lown in tbe world is both seductive and forbidding. It glilleTs and glow.. but beneath the gold plating there is a bru. foundation. II laltes a lot 01 "push," 01 perha~ more "pull." 10 move the maaaive gale inward. but it swings easily outward at tbe mere approach 01 an actor walking the "la.st mile" outward. Thit: week the dynamic power 01 ra­ dio swings the gate open inward upon Hollywood and opportunity, Alice Eden will sit by her radio Sun­ day and turn on the awitch. Perhaps she hu read thit; story or hu heard through some other medium 01 "The Gateway to Hollywood." Maybe she is casually listening to nothing in particu­ lar. In either cue. il she turns the switch at a certain lime, she will lind to her breathless anticipation or in­ tense surprise that she is turning a Iree key in the heavy lock 01 Hollywood's gateway. As the radio set warms up, the tubes will glow brightly and be­ come symbolical 01 thoae shining por­ tals to an actor's earthly paradise, There will be a lanlare of triumphant prom­ ise. and Hollywood - precious Holly­ wood-will stand forth with open arms bidding Alice, "Welcome to fame and fortune." Somewhere else John Archer will tum his radio switch. see tbe same

"Welcome to Hollywood and famel Step right through the Baby \Jeta new Ihoel. Eleanor Hansen, WIth polilh on finger. and pollih on toel, Ihe Ihall gate. There I, no charge." Thus ny. Jesse L. Lasky, in wardrObe departmer:t. IhoWI varioul get notice wherever .he goes! The next step il into director of new talent 'earch. to would-be movie ,t;lr$ Itages of .mateur-tO_Itar tranlitlon the beauty Ihop for a manIcure and-yel, a pedicure 2 lIn s vision, hear the same call. There are You are to be Alice Eden and John travel in fast company from the very art and money. A professional Yukon thousands of those Alices and Johns. Archer-that's what you think, and start. For instance, on the first program beckoning the restless prospector to Today they are only Jacks and JiIls, maybe you're right. The two final win· of the series are scheduled to appear come and find one of its buried nug­ mere nobodies, only remotely potential ners of the contest will take those as as a supporting cast Miriam Hopkins, gets-or its fools' gold. as future screen idols. Many will be their screen names. roan Bennett and Edward Arnold-and Hollywood-The mecca of every ca· called and few chosen. Tomorrow, It isn't all for the glory of personal that is some support either for a begin­ reer-crazy, budding Myrna Loy. The though, we'll be saying of the lucky satisJaction and artistic expression. The ner or a seasoned actor. peak lor every art-climbing young Paul pair, "I heard them make their radio Muse proffering a crown of laurel with The "stars" 01 the premiere program Mun\. debut in 1939." one hand wouldn't be nearly so wel­ will be Camille Patti of Dallas, Texas, The place where people are paid and The new program, which starts this come if she didn't hold in her ether and Ralph Bowman of Lincoln, Nebraa· paid well to be somebody besides them· week, does present a somewhat unique hand a healthy sheaf of assorted bills- ka, the first pair chosen for the reno selves, We all like to pretend, espe· idea with overwhelming appeal. Its cially if we get paid for it. That's why drawing'power is based upon, first, the Jack wants to be John Archer and Jill well·nigh unanimous desire of every wants to be Alice Eden. youngster with the slightest dramatic inclination to crash the silver screen; HORACE GREELEY didn't know just second, the demonstrated interest of the what his advice to "Go west, young general public, whether from sympathy man" would mean after his lime, Every or good.will, in the efforts of such be­ year, every month, every day it hap· ginning aspirants. pens. Some independent youngster for­ The idea is a combination of "Major sakes home and security 10 stake all on Bowes' Amateur Hour" and "Metropoli. his or her confidence of ability to storm tan Opera Audilions of the Air," with the castle of moviedom. Some oldster 01 the motion-picture motive to make it vaudeville's halcyon days makes the unique. Like Major Bowes, the new ra­ long trek to beat the streets and beat on dio set·up offers opportunity to talented the doors of Hollywood's cold casting· beginners, Like the Metropolitan Audi· offices. Some stage luminary, saled tions, it tenders a definite professional with Broadway or London success, reward to winning contestants. sweeps into the film capital like a It's a talent-hunt. Don't let that scare conquering hero. you. There have been many so-called A truck-driver in Springfield has been talent·hunls and contests, it is true, in told by well.meaning friends that he varying degrees of fairness and phony­ has a profile like John Barrymore's. A ness. This one is strictly bona fide. 11 clerk in the Jinxville five·and·ten has must be on the up·and.up or radio, strin­ been convinced by her mirror that she gent guardian of the public interest, has eyes like Olivia de Havilland's and would not accept the idea at any price. lips like Hedy laMarr's. A high-school The program is sponsored by a gum· grad in Chicago believes she has a manufacturing concern whose name is Hobart Bosworth, one of the grand Bryant Washburn, matinee idol of shape as attractive as Ginger Rogers', a world commonplace and a reputable old men of the movies, is Lasky's yesteryear, i, also a good-will and is quite sure she can dance as motion'picture organization. personal representative in project agent in the mammoth talent.hunt well. Toe of St. Joseph is a comical The nation·wide search for fresh tal­ scream at all the parties. ent is being conducted in twenty.four They all go west. key cities by two personal representa· real United States legal tender! Spe­ dezvous with dramatic opportunity. Some give up and go home. Some tives of Jesse L. Lasky, who is the cifically. the reward is the guarantee of When Mr. Lasky rings up the curtain stay and starve. A very few stick and supervisor of the radio-screen project at least six months' work before the Sunday night and the radio spotlight succeed. These representatives are two of the movie cameras at a salary of SI25 a falls on Camille and Ralph, with Miriam, Yes, indeed. the gateway to Holly­ most outstanding actors and most es­ week, with rising options. Alice and Joan and Edward, what will Jack and wood is a powerful magnet. It is to teemed figures 01 screen history. Hob:l.ft John, when Iinally chosen from the mul· Jill hear and see behind the lines? The actors and would-be actors what the Bosworth and Bryant Washburn. They titude, will be co-featured in a full­ gateway to Hollywood-open! . Met is to singers, the big leagues to travel all over the country building length motion picture especially de­ Hollywood. A world within a world sand·lotterS', the White House to politi. good.will for the idea and setting the signed for this purpose and based on -a make·believe land-a siren city of cians, the New York Times to reporters, stage for the talent selections. Phil Stong's novel, "Career." enchantment, and cruelty-a dream and the missing link to anthropologists, Mt. Get out the lipstick and put on your a nightmare. Everest to mountain-climbers, and the most winsome smile, girls-or should THE radio series of programs is a Hollywood - Romance or realism? whole world to dictators. we say women?-if you're over seven· training- and proving'ground for Glamour or gloss? Sensuality or sensi­ To pass through that gateway to the teen and under twenty.three. Those are these embryonic film geniuses. Each bility? A Jekyll-Hyde society turning inner sanctum, there are thousands who the age-limits, and no fudging! Keep in week two of the contestants selected somersaults and playing tag about the would payor sacrifice anything within mind, too, that you can't get into Holly­ from the applicants will be presented to movie lots and mansions. their power. Good old radio oilers Iree wood through this entrance without full the radio audience. There will be big­ Hollywood-The magic city of Shan· ...... -even compensated-passage to the consent of your parents or guardians. name guest stars, but this time they will gri-la whose spell proves irresistible to actually deserving. This time it isn't Men, loosen your glib tongues and do their acting in the background, They many who know that once beyond its just a wildcat publicity exploit. There heave forth your chests, if you're at will have supporting roles to help give "lost horizon" there is little chance of will be contractil in black and white least twenty·one and not over twenty­ the youngsters impetus on their me­ return to the world of fact. with fixed figures in them, and there seven. teoric journey, Alice and John will Hollywood-Extravaganza of emotion, (Continued on Page 15)

Two birds with one Itone. Miss Hlnsen, hersetf Getting down to brass tacks. The "ext Itep II The newcomer becomel a bit more grim and earn­ a rapidty rising acreen newcomer. Ihowl how one talking over lines and role and getting essen· est upon finally meeting face to face with the ean read acrlpt while waiting for hair to dry tial explanationl from Itudio casting-director director. Here's where the real work begins! 3 HIGHLIGHTS OF THIS WEEK PREVIEWS OF SO ME OF T HIS WEEK'S BETTER PROGRAMS

Monday: Edward Bok was a boy from a little cause they've found another missing link. It's competition for "sissy stuf!." but Andersen's Bottle, with his suspended sense of humor and country who made good in a big country. Bok due to a lovable Mickey Mouse, a tempestuous Fairy Tales have gone blithely along for a hun· his Shirley Temple dolls, will be right on hand came from Holland to America when he was six Donald Duck, an introverted Ferdinand the Bull, dred years and they'll probably survive the to challenge Rochester's position as public years old, worked himself from Westem Union a Krazy Kat. a Pluto, a Br'er Rabbit and hosts of age of rough-and.tumble realism. Radio thinks valet number one. Harry von ZeIt one of ra­ office-boy to a position as a nationally known other humanized denizens of the wild. Walt they're still good--especially as Leyssac tells dio's most popular announcers with a flair for publisher and editor and outstanding American Disney and the other cartoonists, geniuses that them. His translations reveal humorous little comedy, will be on hand, too, to do some com­ citizen. His "Americanization of Edward Bok" they are, can not be credited completely with twists that other translators overlooked. Leys­ mercializing and kidding. Phil should be in is a classic of biography and a study in true this "making the whole world kin." Alfred sac reveals the original Danish intermingling of trim for some delightful idiocy aher touring the patriotism. His story will be dramatized by Kreymborg, distinguished American poet, in sentiment and irony in the famous stories. The country with his own stock company in "Idiot's "Cavalcade of America." (CBS: 8:00 p.m. EST, one phase of his work is an Aesop and a Dis­ slory.teUer, though new to the American radio Delight." ney combined. In his latest work, "Fables in 7:00 p.m. CST; for the West. 10:00 p.m. MST, audience, is noted in England for his Andersen­ 9:00 p.m. EUI".. Timt: 8:00 p.m. Ce"lr~1 Timt 9:00 p.m. PST). Verse," Kreymborg, according to one critic, is ian interpretations. 1:00 p.m. Mau .. Ui .. Timt: 6:00 p.m. Puilit Timt the "good neighbor" poet, for he brings to­ Monday: Anything may result when sophis­ 5:15 p.m. EIII".. Timt; ~:15 p.m. Ct.. lrll Timt try and sweetness are compounded. This week gether on a friendly basis the planets and the 3:15 p.m. Mau .. Ui .. Timt; 2:15 p.m. P~~ili~ Timt HIGHLIGHT FLICKERS on "Lux Radio Theater" William Powell of the wasps, the wind and the sparrows. To him a Leslie Howard and Rita Johnson on "Silver well-oiled urbanity and Janet Gaynor of the twnblebug is as big as any financier and a TUNE IN "TUNE-UP" -Thursday, CBS Theater" ... All-important relief problem on double-distilled saccharinity co-star in "Mayer­ caterpillar is bigger than a dictator. Beqinning Walter O'Keefe is keyed up, Andre Koste­ "People's Platform" .. Play safe with Provi­ ling:' (CBS: 9:00 p.m. EST, 8:00 p.m. CST, 7:00 this week, radio goes to the dogs--and cats and lanetz' orchestra is in tune, Kay Thompson's dence (Rhode Island) on Monday ... Charles p.m. MST, 6:00 p.m. PST.) the whole animal kingdom. In a series written Rhythm Singers have their chord, and Lily Pons Butterworth of South Bend, the sere seer of Tuesday: Edward G. Robinson and Claire especially by Kreymborg, the drama of human is in voice for "Tune-Up Time." It's a new se­ radio comedy, will visit Bob Hope; there's a Trevor, editor and society reporter of the IlJus­ life unfolds in the voices and actions of our ries making its bow this week, and an elaborate contrast: Butterworth's dry humor, Hope's gay trated Press, have an authentic backdrop this "poor relations," the animals. We might listen bow it is.. O'Keefe, noted. wit and raconteur, is gags, .. Kate Smith's guest will be Franchot week for their "Big Town" sketch. The show to these fables and foibles and learn how not to m.c. of the program. The man who made "The Tone (we hope) instead of Dec. 29. is moving from Hollywood to the big town it­ be "catty" and "hoggish" and ''bullheaded.'' Man on the Flying Trapeze" famous is known self for three weeks. This program appears to 2:45 ,.m. [ukr" T.....; 1:45 ,.m. Cent"l Time for his humor contributions to such pro­ be rising phenomenally in the public favor, 12:45 ,.m. Mol/ntl,n Time; 11:45 I.m. Pnilic T,ml grams as the early "Hit Parade," "Camel Cara­ Schedule Changes standing among the top half-hour shows on the van," "Hollywood Mardi Gras," and as a sub­ air in some surveys. (CBS: 8:00 p.m. EST, 7:00 GLAMOUR GIVES -Sund"y, CBS stitute for Fred Allen in 1937. The musical Consult tM p'ogrMTl listi"'1 for your laul 11.1tionJ p.m. CST, 6 p.m. MST; for the West. 9:30 p.m. Hollywood and the movie industry is not all portion of the new show is under the brilliant New Pro9r"ms MST, 8:30 p.m. PST.) lucre and licentiousness. There is poverty direction of Andre Kostelanetz, who is return­ Betty Moore (Benjamin Moore Paint Company), amidst the luxury and ing to the air after a six­ color stylist and inter­ EIRE ON AIR wealth; there is charity month absence. The va­ ior decorator, started -Sunday, NBC, CBS, MBS beneath the tinsel and cation included a honey­ a new series of pro­ the worldly shell. This moon with his bride, the grams Saturday, Janu­ We know the Irish are week the need for char­ celebrated opera star, ary 7. noted for their "blamey" ity and the charity itself Lily Pons. Kostelanetz, 11 a.m. EUltr.. Time as well as their luck and meet. Our entertainment who is considered one of 10 ~.m. Ctnl'll Timt their extremes of temper taste profits. For the first the most-distinguished of 9 I.m. Maunul.. Tim~ P~cillc and good humor. We'll lime in radio's history, air conductors, will di­ 8 a.m. Timt get an official sample of Hollywood's foremost rect a forty·five-piece or­ Screen Actors Guild the Irish glibness this movie stars, producers, chestra composed of (Gulf Oil), featuring week when the heads of directors, writers and well-known musicians. movie stars, produc­ the lr:sh government technicians will combine Mrs. Kostelanetz, better ers, directors and writ­ speak to the world. It efforts in presenting a known to millions of mu­ ers of the Guild begins iso't anything about war series of programs in the sic lovers as Lily Pons, a series of programs or politics. It's the sec­ interest of the Motion ilie greatest coloratura Sunday, January 8. ond program in the se­ Picture Relief Fund. All soprano of the time, will 1:30 p..... Entl!m Timt ries of intemational sa­ fees usually paid for tal­ be the first guest star of 6:30 ,.m. Ct .. lul Timt lutes to the New York ent. writing, producing, the new program, there­ 5:30 p.m. Mountain Timt Walter O'Keefe. famed radio humorist known World's Fair of 1939. Fin­ and so on will be di­ by furnishing human in­ 4:30 p.m. hcilit Time Eamon De Valera. renowned premier of Ireland. as Broadway Hillbilly, returns to air in big Ihow land inaugurated the se­ verted. into a fund for terest as well as top­ Gateway 10 Hollywood speaka In second "Salute of Nationa" broadcast ries last week. In this building a home for the notch entertainment. Kay (Wrigley's Gum), a second salute, President aged and needy of the Thompson's Rhythm new type of program DRAMATIC HIGHLIGHTS Douglas Hyde and Pre­ movie industry. Famous Singers, a new thoral seeking two future Pr09r"m Ch"ng&s mier Eamon De Valera slars who have already group composed of nine movie headliners, will Hollywood Playhouse (Woodbury's Soap), star­ Sunday: Oliver Goldsmith of the eighteenth­ make the good-will con­ signed an agreement 10 girls and three men and be premiered Sunday, ring Tyrone Power, who replaced Charles tribution of the land of donate their services in­ led by the popular con­ January 8. The broad­ century Irish Goldsmiths was a poor student clude, among others, Ca­ Boyer, Sunday, January 1. is presented in a shiUalahs and shamrocks Phil Baker, veteran comedlan-aceordlonllt tralto, will round out the cast will be directed complete drama each week with a famous when he went to school, but today students role Lombard, Jack Ben­ Distinguished conductor Andre Kostelanetz to the international ex­ of atage, radio, back on air with "Bottle" program as regular con­ dlreets 45-piece oreheatra on new program by Jesse Lasky. guest. good and bad can't get a passing grade without ny, Deanna Durbin, Clark reading some of his works, such as "Vicar of position to be held next tributors. 6:30 p.m. EaUtrn Tim~ 9 p.m. Eulern Timt: 8 p.m. Ctnlrll Timt. For tht Gable, Bing Crosby, 8:30 Mau"l~i 7:30 P~cifj, Wakefield" and the play, "She Stoops to Con· year. Not only hundreds 5:30 p.m. Ctntral Timt Wtlt. p.m. .. Timt: p.m. Timt quer." The latter work, considered one of the of thousands of Irish-Americans but peoples of Gloria Stuart and Frank: Morgan. Oscar Bradley 10:00 p.m. Eul".. Tim,; 9:00 p.m. Central Tlmt ~:30 p.m. Mounl~i .. Tim.: 3:30 p.m. Plclli, Timt is to be the musical director for the program. 8:00 p.m. Mou .. l.li .. Time: 1:00 p.m. PI~ilic Timt Cenlral City (Oxydoll, a dramatic serial of an most perfect comedies ever written and one of many nationalities all over the world can hear Tune-Up Time (Ethyl Gasoline), featuring com­ average American city which shows how the the classical oldsters still revived with success, the broadcast by short wave as well as long 1:30 p.m. EUIt'.. Timt: 6:30 ,.m. Ctnttll Timt lives of the people in such a city are closely 5:30 p.tn. Mounlain Timt: 4:30 ,.m. Pnillc T,mt 8AKER, BOTTLE BACK -S"turday, CBS edian Walter O'Keefe, Andre Kostelanetz' or­ is the subject of this week's "Great Plays" dra­ wave. Whether by coincidence or design, the chestra and Kay Thompson and her Rhythm intertwined, changed time and network Mon­ matization. (NBC: 1:00 p.m. EST, 12:00 noon CBS program immediately following this salute, The launching of a big new comedy-variety .singers, starts a new series Thursday, Janu­ day, January 2. This program is heard Mon­ "Americans All-lmmigrants All," is devoted SOMETHING WRITTEN IN DENMARK program this week will. be accompanied by the CST, 11:00 a.m. MST, 10:00 a.m. PST.) -Thursd"y, NBC ary 12. days thru Fridays. Sunday: When the New York film critics to Irish immigrants. So there is back-slapping customary bottle-cracking. In fact, there will 10 Ull. EUlern TlInt; 9 ~. Ctnttl! Tinl, in both directions across the Atlantic. From far-off Denmark, native land of Hans 10 p.m. Entern Timt: 9 p.m. Ctntl'lt Timt (Not auill"~ to th~ West) make their annual awards this week, the high­ be some Baker-cracking, tOO-wise..cracking. • p.m. Maunl.lin Timt; 1 p.m. Plcilit Timt spot of the program will be a dramatized. scene 1:30 p.m. Eutl!rft Timt; 12:30 p.m. Ceftl'll Timt Christian Andersen, comes a story-teller, Paul You've guessed ii, of course. Phil Baker and 11:30 I.m. MounUill r_: 10:30 L"'. Pu,lit T....t Crosin9s from the film selected as the best motion piC­ Leyssac, to entertain children and grown-ups his accordion, his humor and his "Bottle," the Honolulu Bound (Hawaiian Pineapple Com­ with new interpretations of the famed fairy­ indis~nsabl~ valet-stooge, are coming back to pany), with Phil Baker, the heckled accordion­ The Laugh Liner (Wrigley's Gum), with the 300­ ture of the year. In addition, there will be inter· FUR, FEATHERS, PHILOSOPHY -Sund"y, NBC views with the actor and actress judged the tales in a series of programs called "Meet the the au. In his lucky seventh year as a radio playing comedian, will begin a new series pound comedian, Billy House, left the air outstanding performers of 1938. (NBC: 7:00 p.m. Hwnans and animals are closer together to­ New Hans Andersen," which opened two headliner, Phil will unfold his faithful accordion of programs Saturday, January U. Sunday, January 1. weeks ago. In these hard·boiled. days the crime EST, 6:00 p.m. CST, 5:00 p.m. MST, 4:00 p.m. day than they have been since Darwin's daring and his fresh book of fun from Coast-to-Coast 9 p.tn. Eastlrn Timt; 8 p.m. Ct .. t'll Tims Passing Parade (Gulf om, with John Nesbitt as PST.) hypothesis caused such a furor. It isn't be- thrillers and wild westerns fumish pretty stiU and on out to Hawaii. The immaculately proper 1 p.m. Maunl.li .. Time: 6 p.m. Pacilic rrmt narrator, left the air Sunday, January 1. I'll S 4 N 1/11 s TH E RADIO PLAYBI LL: THIS WEEK-"THE ROAD OF LIFE"

liTHE ROAD OF LIFE" tells the intensely human and true-fo-life story of a young surgeon's struggle for success and happiness. Jim Brent is the doctor who grew up in the steel-mill district of South ChicdgO. Since his interneship, Dr. Brent has devoted himself to surgical practise. in which he has proved him­ self remllrkably elpert. He is a member of the staff of City Hospit

NEXT WEEK-"JANE ARDEN"

DR. JIM BRENT (played by Ken Griffin) is the figure about whose professional and HELEN GOWAN (played by Betty Lou Gerson) was formerly private vicissitudes the plot of the story revolves. He is very diligent and ener­ Day Supervisor of Nurses at City Hospital. She has become getic. intensely absorbed in his chosen work, that of surgery, and has a very likable a close friend and confidante of Jim through their association at personality. His conscientious application to his profession and some strikingly suc· the hospital. It is Helen who secretly befriends and nurses Jim's cessful operations have won for him widespread renown. Jim's present problem, one brother when he is mysteriously shot. When Fred's gratitude turns of the biggest he has ever faced, is centered about his postponement of marriage, to a deeper regard, it becomes embarrassing to Helen. There Is the because of an injury to his hand which has placed his future success in jeopardy. Not Intimation in the story that Helen and Or. Parsons, Jim's chief, content with the opinion of his chief, Or. Parsons, Jim has consulted a new doctor have a secret relationship. Helen recently resigned as supervisol' 6 6/13 N --.,...... -. -,_ ...... _,,~ FRED BRENT (played by Frank Dane) i. Jim'. MARY HOLT (played by Vivian Fridel!) hal DR. PARSONS (played by Reete Taylor) Is an brother and he ha. the unhappy tendeney to been devoted to Jim .Inee .ehoolday•. She eminent doctor, etpeclally prominent In soci­ get Into all .orh! of difficulty. He beeome. attaeh· ha. looked forward to their wedding for a long ety elrelet. He early reeognlzed Jim'. natural ed to Helen Gowan after .he befriend. him, but time. Jim ha. found It nece...ry to put off the ability and gave him hi. first real opportunity by • he doe. not reclproeate hi. affeetlon except a. a wedding .everal timet. At lilt they have the date making the young Interne hi. own ...Istllnt. Dr. friend. In .n argument Fred .hoot. Jim In the aet, a bungalow rented and are .upremely happy. Par.ons ha. gained Jim'. retpeet as a .urgeon, hand, endangering hi. eareer. Jim, at first embit­ Then Jim'. Injury maket hi. future.o vague that but young Jim Brent doe. not have mueh faith tered, forglvet Fred when remor.e I. evident he feel. there must be another postponement in the older doetor', prlnelple. of charaeter

CAROL EVANS MARTIN (played by LOlley HOWARD KEEGAN, who dlrech! this .erlal, IRNA PHILLIPS, author of thl., "The Guiding Wood.) I. the young .nd attractive .i,ter of hu been In radio .ix year•. Before becoming Light" and "The Woman In White," I. a Dr, Bill Evan., who I. a clo.e friend of Jim. Carol affiliated with the agency that produce. thi. Chicago girl. She Is probably radio', mo.t i. married to Dr. Martin. another of Jim'. .how. Keegan wa. a member of the NBC pro. prolifie and accompll'hed .erlal-wrlter, having friend., They live In Fair Oak.. Helen Gowan duetlon department in ChicagO. In years before turned out more than 5,000,000 word. while moves to that town and .he and Carol become radio elalmed hi. talent and attention. he WII maintaining the Intere.t of her .torles at a con' friend•. Helen know. that Carol ia interested fi,..t an aetor .nd ,eeond a director in stock. Kee­ sl.tently high .tandard. Before turning to writ_ in Jim Brent, m.nage. to .ee him often gan also direct. lrna Phillip,' two other aerial. ing, Irna was a school·teacher and radio actre.. N 1/11 7 MUSICAL PROGRAMS Tlmu given a,.e EST. Fo,. CST subtraet The March , hour; MST, 2 hour.; PST, 3 hours. For shtlons, see our p"og,.am p;lge. Sunday, Januory 8 Dr. Charlu Courboin. organist. 12 of Music noon EST. MBS. Radio City Musle Harr of the Ai,.. 12 noon EST, NBC. Erno Rapee, con­ Edited by ductor. Milton Katlms. violist; Milton Kaye. LEONARD LIEBLING pianist. Joint recital. 1 p,m. EST, WOR. Suite for Viola and Piano (Bloch). "••. An ompler Ethe,.. Magie Key of RCA. 2 p.m. EST, o div;ner Air ..."'-Wordsworth NBC. Ma,.ek Webe,., musie di,.eelo,. of Mary Hopple. eontralto, on MBS New York Phllh.,.monie Orehutra. NBC'. Contented Hou,., Mond.y "Baeh Cantata Serie.... Sunday 3 p.m, EST, CBS. Metropolitan Aud.tions of the Ai,.. More Poinfs of Merif in demand. I have a preference for otherwise. One does the American S p,m. EST, NBC. Metropolitan Opera younger performers whom I can de­ composer only a disservice by playing tryouts, Edward Johnson. master of READER cans attention to a velop alld watch grow. 1 'am also al­ something merely because it happens ceremonies; Wilfred Pelletier, eonduc­ tor. lapse in my article of last week, ways on the lookout for new young to be American." A wherem I spol>e of Amencan American composers and will conlinue The New Friend. of Mu.ie. 6 p.m. achievements in mu~ic, He remarks: to cooperate with CBS in the fine work SAMUEL CHOTZINOFF (music con­ EST. NBC. The Budapest String Quar­ "You say that you do not Iil>e to make they have already accomplished in that sultant, NBC): "With the spread oi tet; Roman Totcnberg, violinist. Bach and Haydn program. the American cagle ~ream too boa~t­ field." good music that radio has already ac­ fully when you mention the things thi~ complished, more artists will be neces­ The Ford Sunday Evening Hour. 9 country has done in a mu~ical way. p.m. EST, CBS. ALFRED WALLENSTEIN (mu!lical sary. I believe also that in time opera I don't see why you don't let that bird director of WOR-Mutual): "Radio will have as important a place on the shriek at the very lOP of his voice. tends more and more loward using air as symphonic music. NBC. in recog­ Monday, Januory 9 Europe is not backward in continually younger musicians. Because of a lack nition of that fact, has commissioned The Curtis Institute of Mu.ie. 3 p.m. prodaiming what il considers its own of famous names and because rodio is the young American composer, Gian EST, CBS. superiorily. You certainly .should have a natural outlet for youthful talent, Cilrlo Mcnotti, to write an opera for called altention to lhe fact thaI Amel·. The Roehute,. Civle Orehutra. 3 opportunities will naturally increase. NBC which will be produced shortly." ica possesses the besl opera company p,m. EST, NBC. Guy Fraser Harrison, However, the public demand lor our conductor. nnd the best s~'mphony ol'chestnls in own young artists is not yet insi$tent WALTER DAillROSCH: "Radio has the world. 01' don't you think so?" The WOR Symphony O"ehestn, 9:30 enough. Americans are still slaves to b'len the gl'eatest factor in developing I most emphatically do think so, and p.m. EST, M8S, the star system, which must be radi­ a taste and understanding 01 music I am grateful 1m' the l·eminder. My The Volee of FI,.e.tone. 8:30 p.m. cally transformed before younger per­ among the American people. In the list was not intended to be a complete EST (lor the West, 8:30 p.m. PST). formers and composers receive their same way, il is gl'aduully becoming the roster of America's tonnl virtues, but NBC. Alfred Wallenstein, conductor. full share of recognition." gl'eatesl fac.tor in the introduction of Mm'garet Speaks, soprano, Overture to chietly a summary of whal our com­ young. fresh musical talent and, as posers have done and are doing and "Beautiful Galatea" (Von Suppe) Prior public taste and radio improve. the Perfect (Anon.), Third Movemenl Con­ an expression of belief that it equals demand for younger artists will grow certo in F (Gershwin). played by Oscar the best of European creation since the accordingly." Levant, pianist. Parlez Moi D'Amour World War. (Lenoir), Moment Musical (Schubert). No opera house matches the Metro­ Les Filles De Cadiz (Delibes). politan with its remarkable array of DEEMS TAYLOR (music consultant. CBS): "It is Ulopian to expect radio singing stars and. whenever glamorous Tuesday, January to spring or summer opera performances to exploil young names al the expense are desired at famed Covenl Garden of big stars. The star system cannot yet The Sto"y of the Song. 3 p.m. EST, CBS, in London, the casts are mainly made be abolished because big names on audi~nce. up of artists from the New York estab­ radio attract a betler How­ Piano Series, 9:30 p.m. EST, MBS. lishment. ever, broadcasting companies should Alfl'ed Wallenstein. conductor; Nadia enlarge their elTorts to discover new Reisenberg. pianist. Piano Concerto I unhesitatingly rank the Philadel­ talent. One way of doing this is to (Rimsky·Korsakoff). phia, Boston, New York Pnllharmonic employ the same method used by mag­ and NBC orchestras above the best 01 the European symphonic organizations, azines. When a manuscript is sent to Wednesday, Januory II a magazine, it is read by one man, who, and the latter are easily equal~ by Indianapolis Symphony Orehutn. 3 if he thinks il good enough. passes it those of Cleveland. Chicago and Cin­ p.m. EST, CBS, Fabien Sevitzky. con­ on to others. Radio eompanies should cinnati. If European radio listeners get ductor. our orchestral broadcast music by have regular weekly auditiQns, sayan hour a week, conducted by one man, short wave, I think that they must Thursday, January 12 agree with my opinion. who would pass on the qualified resi­ due to a committee trained in aU Sinfonietta. 8:30 p.m. EST. MBS. Al­ Deems Taylor. eommentato,. with branches of music. This committee fred Wallenstein, conductor. Wenzel New York Philharmonie, Sunday Mueller Overture (Girnalis); Venetian would then make final selections. and Suite (Wolf-Ferrari); Rosamunde Bal­ Speaking Up when young musicians of promise ap­ let Music (Schubert). By V. V. FRANK BLACK (NBC conductor): pear. they should be given precedence "Opportunities are increasing all the over big names w~erever possible." . Saturd"y, January 14 QUESTION: time anti are helped by the lact that the big music schools like Juilliard, New York Philharmonie Child"en'. Will radio provide more opporluni­ FORD SUNDAY EVENING HOUR: Curtis, etc., are turning out an abun­ Coneert. 11 a.m. EST, CBS. Ern(st ties for young American arlists in the "The policy of the Ford Sunday Eve­ dance of expertly trained young musi­ Schelling, conductor; Guila Bustabo, luture than it has in the past? ning Hour on soloists is to present ar­ cians. They come to the studio with tists. young or old. American or not. violinist. Overture "Fingal's Cave" (Mendelssohn); And ant e Pastoral much more experience than in the whom we believe have highest musical ANSWERS: Symphony (Beethoven); second and past, and it is much easier for us to qualifications. When such artists are third movements Violin Concerto HOWARD BARLOW (CBS conduc­ use them. Also, more music by young young Americans we are particularly (Mendelssohn); Scherzo and Wedding tor; director of Columbia Symphony American composers is being per­ pleased. naturally, but we do not en­ t.t a I' c h from Midsummer Night's Orchestra. "Everybody's Music"): "In formed. I myself carryon a continuous deavor to restrict program bookings to Dream (Mendelssohn), my branch of music, young people 01 search for worth-while American music. young Americans. because we think the NBC Symphony O,.ehe.t,.a. 10 p.m. experience are difficull to find, although However. I do not believe in playing public wants great musicians, whoever EST, NBC. . conduc­ young musicians of talent are always anything that is not good. American or they are," tor. 8 IjU S THE METROPOLITAN OPERA COMPANY presents "D 0 N GIOVANNI" by Wolfgang Amadeuli Mozart SATURDAY, JANUARY 14 On NBC at 2 p.m. EST; 1 p.m. CST; 12 noon MST; 11 a.m. PST THE CAST: Don Giovanni . John Brownlee Donna Anna Elisabeth Rethberg The Commandant .. Norman Cordon Don Octavia Richard Crooks Donna Elvira Irene J essner Zerlina Marita Farrell Leporello Virgilio Lazzari Maselto Louis d'Angelo Conductor - EUore P.nlua T IS interesting and amusing to re­ In the third scene, a rustic pair are call that just after he had chosen celebrating their betrothal, assisted by Gulla Bustabo, girl violinist, I Da Ponte his librettist, Mozart singing and dancing villagers. Gio­ Georgeli EneliCo, viotinl.t, guest with , Sun. thought it a bad mistake, and yet it vanni desires the girl, invites the com­ on "Ford Sunday Evening Hour" turned out that the fonner's texts en­ pany to his castle (there he sings the abled the composer to write his great­ spirited Champagne Song). detains her THE NEW YORK PHILHARMONIC est two operas, the Marriage of Figaro while they entone the entrancing duet THE FORD SUNDAY EVENING ORCHESTRA and Don Giovanni. "La Ci Darem" ("Your Hand in Mine, HOUR SUNDAY, JANUARY 8 Not only is the libretto of Don Gio­ My Dearest"), one of the most popular SUNDAY. JANUARY 8 vanni a shrewd mixture of drama and of all operatic gems. Donna Elvira ap­ On CBS at 3 p.m. EST; 2 p.m. CST; comedy, but also it affords continuous pears and denounces Giovanni, there­ On CBS at 9 p.m. EST; 8 p.m. CST; 1 p.m. MST; 12 noon PST opportunity for lyrical, tragic and even by opening the eyes of the dazzled 7 p.m. MST; 6 p.m. PST John Barbirolll, conductor dance numbers, with natural employ­ and hesitant Zerlina, who chants her The Detroit Symphony Orchestra Guila Bustabo, violinist mcnt of the chorus as massed back­ penitent song to Masetto, "Batti, Batti" Fritz Reiner, conductor ground. Mozart's genius tonalized the ("Chide Me, Chide Me"). Donna Anna Georges Enesco, viOlinist Brandenburg Concerto in D Minor material into an impcrishable master­ and Octavia trail the rake, the latter (Bach) piece, and most of its music has been apostrophizing his affianced with "Dal­ Overture to "Prometheus" (Beethoven) The Orchestra the delight of singers and the public la Sua Pace" ("On Her All Joy De­ The Orchelitra Violin Concerto (Sibelius) since the memorable Prague premiere pendeth"), an aria or rarest loveliness. Allegro from Violin Concerto Guila Bustabo and Orchutra in 1787. All go to Giovanni's party, which opens (Sainl-Snens) The cast at today's matinee could the fourth scene with an entrancing George. Enesco and OrchelOtra Excerpts from "Pelleas and hardl)' be improved upon, featuring minuet, danced by the assemblage. Melisande" (Debussy) Rethberg's silvery voice and Crooks' Danse (Debussy-Rat'd) Overture 10 "Tannhaeuser" (Wagner) suave art. ACT II The Orchestra The Orchestra Giovanni utilizes the noisy gaiety to Divertimenta far Sirings (Weiner) ACT I lead Zerlina into a secluded chamber. String Orcheltra BARBIROLLI'S concert presentation At the Metropolitan the opera is She emerges screaming, and Giovanni not long ago of music from De­ done stylistically, with some ot the follows her, sword in hand and drag­ Air 011 tile G Strillg (Bacll) bussy's opera was so well received aria sung before the curtain while the ging Leporello, but the trick avails Bagatelle ill ROUnlQflian Style that he is giving a welcome repeat or stage sets are being changed for the nothing, and again Anna, Elvira, and (Scarletescu) the arrangement for his radio audi­ Georges Enesco ence. Not all the novel sounds and Kamarillskaia (Glinka) crass sonorities of his ultra-radical The Orchestra successors have weaned fastidious ears from the my~tical and haunting beauty MORE selective taste di~tinguishes of the music with which Debussy en­ this list from some of the rec nt riched the touching drama by Maeter­ Ford compilations by Reiner, for which linck. improvement, much thanks. Perhaps Sibelius devotees will relish his vio­ the presence of GeorgC!; Enesco, mas­ lin concerto, somewhat more weighty terful Roumanian violinist, oomposer, and oomplicated than lyrical. Nine­ teacher (Menuhin was his pupil), and teen-year-old GuBa Bustabo, Italian­ oonductor, stirred his colleague of the American, now emerged from the child baton into better dignity. prodigy class, possesses artistic qual­ On this occasion, En('sco appears lty of degree to do justice to the only as a violinist, in one movemEnt of Sibelius requirements. She has been a charmingly light rom.. ntic concerto: touring Europe and the Antipodes, a celebrated noble "Air"; and an en­ everywhere winning real triumphs. gaging bit of fancy oolored by the at­ tractive rhythm and hannony of the BACH CANTATA SERIES player's native land. Leo Weiner, Hun_ SUNDAY, JANUARY 8 garian, born 1885, still living, special­ izes in folk-tunes treated with mod­ On MBS at 7 p.m. EST; 6 p.m. ernly rich orchestration. CST; 5 p.m. MST; 4 p.m. PST Alfred Wallenlitein, conductor NBC SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Genevieve Rowe, sllprano William Hsln, tenor SATURDAY, JANUARY 14 Mary Hopple, contralto On NBC at 10 p.m. EST; 9 p.m. CST; Rsoul Nadesu, baritone Ellubeth Rethberg ling. role of Donn. Anna In Metropolitan "Don Giovanni" 8 p.m. MST; 7 p.m. PST Christma..! Oratorio, Part V (Bach) Arturo Toscanlni, conductor many scenes, the first of which has the Octavio expose the villainy of the host, WALLENSTEIN continues bravely wily LeporelJo waiting for his master, who promptly disappears. "Harold in Italil" Symph.ony (Berlioz) and well with his series of canta­ Don Giovanni, while that libertine is SCene three climaxes with an ar­ Summer of Psych.e (Franck} from tas by Bach. He has rich abundance intriguing to win Donna Anna at her raignment of Giovanni by Octavio, and "Era. and Psyclle" to choose from, as the great cantatist home. He emerges, followed by the girl the latter's delivery of the ravishing I'll Tableaux Nos. J and 4 (Stravinsky) -to coin a word---composed nearly and her father, the Commandant, who Mia Tesoro" ("My Beloved"). from "PetTouchka" 300 such pieces during a period of engages the Don in a duel, and falls. SCene four and Giovanni and Lepo­ thirty years. The sacred texts inspired His slayer flees with Leporello. Donna rello, stumbling through the darkness, BERLIOZ wrote his "Harold in Italy" him to some of his finest melodic ideas Anna and her fiance, Don Oclavio, come upon a statue erected to the in 1834 when he was strongly under and many spiritual moments of the swear vengeance. memory or the Commandant. the influence of the romantic literary most effecting emotion. The cantata In the second scene of Act I, the In scene flve, retribution overtakes movement and adored Byron's "Childe as such was the particular product of despoiler and his aid, plodding along a Giovanni. He sups to music, when the Harold." The four animated and pic­ Bach's time; after his death it was lonely road, encounter Donna Elvira, stone Commandant enters alter the turesque movements of the score por­ practically abandoned in church ser­ whom Don Giovanni has deserted unafraid gallant's sword has tried to tray that melancholy character's en­ vices, though the short work had fur­ while they were eloping. Leporello halt the unwelcome guest. The Com­ counters with a band of religious nished a welcome break in the lengthy engages Elvira's attention with an mandant grasps Giovanni with an icy pilgrims, a serenading mountaineer ritual. ironical aria and Giovanni slips away. hand, dragging him to his doom. and a group of orgiastic brigands. ~ 1/11 9 ED DIE CANTOR'S SIDELINE

Eddie Cantor pO!:ddles r,:ldlo, Buaineu is busineu. and Eddie I, .hown explaining • few sereen comedy aa

It i. not generally known, but Eddie often retires h,'l1 make you a bargain price on this eharmlnll statuette Many a .torekeeper would like to attract to this office In the rear of the gift ,hop between of Madam Queen," purrs ulelman Eddie. "Too ali much bu.ine" a. Cantor ha. merely by his program rehearsals directly aero" the street much," says Andy (Charlu Correll). "Ilie regulited." .tandlng around in front of the .tore 10 NEW YORK.-The very listenable Andrews Sis­ broadcast. About a minute before his program was ters will be on the new Phil Baker show. The comic to go on the air last Monday night, he wanted to bet will also use Mary Kelly as his femme toil. Mary Harry von Zen (he produces the show) that the boys WORK IS FUN was one ot Jack Benny's famous Chicken Sisters would mess up one of the numbers. It so happened and she was on his programs when he was east a Duchin would have lost the bet if Harry had taken couple of weeks ago. The advertising commercials him up on it, because every number was played will be done in song and written by Eddie De Lange, without anything going wrong. After the broadcast whose orchestra will supply Ole music ... The Bob Eddy rushes back into the control-room to avoid Benchley show is shopping around for a new time the mob of autograph·seeken. Despite the fact that in order to get away from the stifl competition of he spends about one·half hour or more in the con­ that new Hollywood all-star show featuring Carole trol-room selecting the numbers he will play the Lombard, Cary Grant, Lawrence Tibbett, Ronald following week, there still .....ere about thirty gals Colman and perhaps the Marx Bros. I hope it waiting outside the studio door for the treasured doesn't turn out to be an all-star flop like that signature. Wednesday night show which also features a flock of big Hollywood names ... Edward G. Robinson From the Duchin program, I went up a few floors and his cast will broadcast from New York for the and went in the back way to pay my first visit to next three weeks ... That "100 Men and a Girl" Dr. Harry Hagen's "True or False" mow. I had to program with Raymond Paile's orchestra and Hilde­ sneak in the back way via the control·room because gard may have to change its title to avoid lawsuits the program was already on the air and you're not ... Edythe Wright is leav!nl, or will have left, the supposed to go into the studio after the "on the air" Tommy Dorsey band by the time you read this. sign lights up. Anyway, I saw Dr. Hagen sitting on CBSongstress Nan Wynn may join up with the a bench in the middle of the stage looking like a Dorsey crew ... NBC's "Boredom By Budd," fea­ judge. Tbe team ot male contestants were lined up turing Stoopnagle's former partner, will henceforth at his right and the females on his left. Around the be known as "The Budd Show." Maybe it changed neck ot each contestant hangs a huge placard, with because it lived up to its his or her name printed on title, as did the CBS show It in huge letters along presented early last year with personal questions called "Earaches 01 1938." he asks when each one AIRIALTO comes before him. Typical 'eltl.d til, "$•••" of the questions asked, Announcer Fred Utall which are the only thjngs hobbling into the elevator rehearsed in advance, are at the CBS studios on "How much should a mar­ crutches. Two days before, LOWDOWN ried man eat?" or "How he strained a ligament in much do you think a fel· his ankle and it will be low should spend for taped up for a few weeks. lunch?" That was our old an~ nouncer friend, Norman Pel'haps you listened in Brokenshire, who went in at the Benny Goodman to pinch.hit the "Big Sis­ broadcast the night Phil ter" program while Fred Baker and Don Budge was doctoring ... George were the guestars lind Hicks, losing three out ot hcard the audience howl five games of ping-pong to when Goodman greeted his colleague, Jim Shcll­ Don Budge with the fol­ man, threw his paddlc on BY MARTIN LEWIS lowing words, "I'm glad the table in disgust and to see that old smile 01 vowed that he will not yours again." The rcason play another game for at lor all the laughs was be~ least a month ... Carol Deis, who is appearing in cause Budge was not smiling, his lace was as white the Broadway show, "Knickerbocker Holiday," sings as a ghost, and he looked so scared you'd think be in the Cities service program chorus on Friday had just seen one. Baker had an amusing script night in her elaborate and colorful stage costume. Work is fun, even the ex.cUng work of '" pro­ that night which would have been ruined if it wasn't ducer, when you work with", n",tursl fun-creator She sneaks out of the studio before the broadcast is for his expert mowmanship in covering up when like Benehley. Gosch follows linn snd Isughs over in order to reach the theater on time. Goodman lost his place in the script and Don Budge missed his cue. If I were his sponsor, I wouldn't Leopold Spitalny, sitUn,. in the glass·enclosed permit Benny Goodman to do anYthing but play the balcony watching his brother Phil go into all kinds clarinet and lead his orchestra. I've yet to hear of contortions as he directs his splendid all·girl Goodman read a script where he hasn't fallen all orchestra .. At the Eddy Duchin program every­ over his lines. The Sunday night he appeared as one is in formal attire, including the engineer and guest on the "Fitch Bandwagon," he couldn't even production·men ... At the "Hobby Lobby" program pronounce his own name correctly, calling it Benny's an armed guard hired by Dave Elman stands around Goodman band. I'm sure if Mr. Goodman stuck watching a collection of watches reported to be to his music and let Dan Seymour do all the talking, worth $200,000. The week before, a valuable exhibit it would make for better listening. was missing and Elman wasn't going to take any more chances .•• Peter Perrine, a page at NBC, A good lime is had by the twenty· or thirty-«l.d ,pends his time off in the studios drawing sketches people who sit in at the Fred Allen dress rehearsal of the radio stars. Those that I saw are excellent every Wednesday afternoon from 1 to 2 p.m. Fred ... Frank Black and his attractive frau sitting at a stands in front of the mike practically for the entire night-spot reminiscing about "the good old days" hour with his derby hat sitting on the back of his with Jack Pearl, as your reporter and a friend listen head, his tie loose and collar open. When the boys in on the interestin, conversation ... Radio.writer in Peter Van Steeden's band are not playing, they Arch Oboler walks into NBC about midnight with crowd around near the mike and almost go into his wife, declaring he just came from the show, hysterics laughing at the Allen quips. They make a "Boys from Syracuse." As he opened his coat, be swell audience for him, as does Portland Hoffa, who looked just like one ot the boys (rom Syracuse. He gets a big kick out 01 her hubby's cracks. Fred wore slacks and a sweater to a Broadway show, chews about two or three sticks of gum at a time where almost everyone goes in white tie and tails. during the rehearsal and also at the broadcast. Arch thinks he's still in Hollywood. During a peppy Merry Macs routine, the comic breaks out into a tap dance, which Isn't bad at aU. Eddy Duchin is one of the most conscientious of Yes, everyone has a good time at the Fred Allen the bandleaders. He rehearses a number over and rehearsal but the comic himself. tle takes his Work over again until he's satisfied It's right, and even Gosch gets genuine kick out of Bob's wordI and very seriously and hardly ever even as much as pantomime. Result: GOleh II a highly sueee..• then he's not sure it will be perfect during the actual smiles. ful producer. Moral: M.ke pl.y out of work , IllS II HOLLYWOOD.-As a new year starts, it is wise The Kellogg revue to be aIred over NBC startinl to take stock in oneseU and see how Iar one has January 15 will offer you radio newcomer Ronald IN HOLLYWOOD gone--and where one should aim to go the coming Colman, Lawrence Tibbett, Carole Lombard, Cary yellf. So comes up the old question: "What's wrong Grant, thre€ of the Marx Brothers, and Robert Em­ with radio?" Well, maybe nothing too serious now, mett Dolan's orchestra. What, no Mickey Mouse? ... but radio had better watch out. It is definitely Although the new "Good Gulf" series, with stars to headed for the doldrums unless (1) the networks be provided by the Screen Actors Guild, is due to or advertising agencies or both combined organize start January 8, at press-time it remained unnamed a "farm" system for the development and encour­ and no guest star had been set for the opener! How­ agement of new talent, new ideas, young producers, ever, the Motion Picture Relief Fund, which will directors and writers; (2) agencies restrict their receive the lion's share of the $10,000 weekly fee commercial plugs to welcome, friendly and newsy for talent, has broken ground for an administration messages and discontinue untruthful, obnoxious and building in anticipation of the work to be carried unfair methods of selling their product (such as on with the moneys it receives! ... Hear the plum­ peddling by means of overrated premium gadgets ful guest turn of Blondie (Penny Singleton) .and that cost less than a dime to make), and (3) the Dagwood (Arthur Lake) on the Bob Hope show? It competition for greater and greater arrays of guest was so good that Hope and your reporter predict stars is diminished and approached from a saner that they will be sponsored on their own program point of view. ere many moons. Lake, you may recall, is a radio Today, aside from college courses which are vet; was once heard as "Harold Teen" ... Early mostly in the theory of broadcasting, there is no Christmas celebrant on December 21 was not a systematic training-ground ,where budding talent berserk Spaniard; was just ex-radio troubadour may be encouraged; given the necessary preliminary Tito Guizar, who had that day become father of an experience-with livable wages-in order to refill eight-pound daughter. the huge and ever-expanding reservoir required to supply the broadcasting art. And where does young Rea' Spe"".g·8ee with Stingers talent go now to be de- When "One Man's Fam_ veloped? Well, perhaps ily" staged a spelling-bee through false encourage­ on Christmas Day (for the ment, it may land on the West Coast) and on the "Major Bowes Amateur HOLLYWOOD following Wednesday for Hour"-and after one ri­ listeners in the Midwest diculous performance be and East, the cast were assigned to a Bowes tour­ actually on the spot. Au­ ing-.unit, where the salary thor Carleton Morse re­ is $40 for fifteen perfor­ SHOWDOWN fused to give out his list mances (not $40 a week of words; did not have unless the unit does, with them written into the luck, the required fifteen scripts. The result was a performances in one purely spontaneous spell­ week), out of which the ing-bee, When the episode young man or girl must was rebroadcast on Wed­ pay his or her own living nesday, canny Mr. Morse expenses. One girl from a fooled his cast again. He western mining-town will employed an entirely new tell you plenty about the secret list of words! Bowes units. R,\DIO GUIDE did, quite thoroughly, two Huntlllg CI Hollywood years ago, but sUll the Hubby? units tour along under the BY EVANS PLUMMER Al Pearce's handsome same conditions. Amateur mikeman, John Conte, is hour an opportunity? Bah! one of a half dozen or so Show me ONE star ANY amateur hour has de­ eligible bachelors on whom feminine fans might veloped. concentrate their correspondence until 1940, the next As for the tin whistles and other box-top coaxers leap year, rolls around. John is 23, a Yankee by offered to the gullible youngsters and adults by the birth, has wavy black hair, meticulous molars, a philanthropic sponsors, these might easily be sup­ gleam in his blue eyes, a taste for athletics and pressed by an awakened Federal Communications blondes without their hair up. He stands five feet Commission that would pass on their value, okay eleven, snores ever so slightly, but isn't planning or bar each one, and insist that ALL premiums be matrimony for a while yet. Then there's still nim­ made in the United States or Canada. ble Nelson Eddy, fickle Edgar Bergen, Paul Douglas And now guest stars are on the pan. In mid­ (who has one claimant at the moment), debonair January, a new Hollywood show will offer listeners Frank Parker, overstuffed Johnny Scott Trotter and everything but the kitchen sink. The talent galaxy his apartment mate and opposite, Skinnay Ennis of for this extravaganza probably will run "$30,000 a the asthmatic love-lyrics , .. And good luck, girls. week. Yet the advertising agencies are complaining they won't be able to pay the low minimum wage Nlee G"y Crosby requirements set up by the radio artists union. Why? On Thursday before Christmas, Bing Crosby again Because a few big names are getting all the money? sang "Silent Night," as has been his custom fol' This evH of too many guest stars, however, possibly several 'years. When he first sang the classic on his will cure itself. By the end of 1939, guest stars will commercial program, about one letter in every be so overdone that a name won't mean a thing to thousand received afterward complained that Bing the average listener. Then sponsors will quit buying had no business singing a practically sacred selec­ them-or start sewing them up with exclusive tion. He replied that he believed his singing would contracts. help its appreciation by some folks who might otherwise never hear it. What the complainers didn't Off 0 Live Mllre know was that four years ago Crosby recorded The last December issue of R,\DIO GUIDE carried "Silent Night" and signed over the record royalties a picture of "Ferdinand, the Bull" and "Ferdinand's to the Columbians Missionary Society. To date more mother" on its cover-but you mightn't have recog­ than $5,000 has been earned for mission work from nized them. They were typified by Don Wilson, the record sale, which now has exceeded a hundred whose snorts, giggles and grunts are heard in the thousand copies. Any more kicks? new Disney cartoon film" Dorothy Lamour, en route home from Gail Patrick's holiday party during 'adlfoge SIght. the blinding (unusual) California rain, stalled her At Good News of 1939: Frank Morgan's "tailor" -en '!>o<. L-um (Chester Lauck), Evans Plummer, Radio car in a fiooded depression and ruined a $225 gown. showing Robert Young how he would cut a Tyrolean Guide columnist, Abner (Norris Goff) sing alma "They warned me," she was heard to mutter, "I'd costume, and actually cutting Young's pants off at mater as Evans get$ degree from Pine Ridge U. ;et plenty of mud slung at me in Hollywood" ... (Continued on Page J7) 12 TatH.,', Tldblh look at it. His eyes are glued on Maurice Lowell, CHICAGO.-Friendly tip to Bob Guilbert, lead in who ably directs the show. Lowell, by the way. in "Don 'Vinslow of tile Navy." You're a swell actor, addition to being one of the town's most popular IN CHICAGO Bob, but you're getting in a rut. Talk around town is producers, is also the author of a good radio text­ that in your other shows you sound like Don Win­ book for those interested in radio. It's called ''Lis­ slow, not like the character Bob Guilbert should tening In." portray ... Ra)' Johnson resigned his part as Ellis Smith in "Guiding Light." Plans on doing stage It isn't generally'"known what happened to "Mary work in New York, and may change his name to Marlin" a lew months back when the show sud­ Raymond Edwards because there's another stage denly began repeating episodes that had occurred actor Ray Johnson. His wile, Betty Caine, also giv­ years ago. Well, now it can be told. Jane Crusin­ ing up Chicago roles to accompany husband on berry, author of the show, was so grief-stricken at Gotham trek.. Jay Sims, CBS announcer, will the loss of her mother last fall that she was unable go on a marital hook-up with May Bastian January to continue writing the show. Rather than discon­ 16. . Don McNeill looking for a dachshund. Don's tinue the program or get a new writer, flashbacks­ already chosen the name-now aU he needs is the episodes that occurred in the past-were resorted to dog ... Olan Soule will celebrate wedding anniver­ until Miss Crusinberry returned. sary on January 10. His wife's a St. Louis girl, Norma MilleT. 'Gild Hot.s Orrin Tucker will leave the Palmer House for Cry, leiby, Cry San Francisco's Mark Hopkins in February ... Mr. Don't attend a performance of a radio serial! All and Mrs. Jan Garber celebrating their twelfth wed­ your illusions will undoubtedly be shattered. For ding anniversary ... Billy Mills will take his special insl;mce, many followers of ''The Story of Mary piano along when he goes to Hollywood. The instru­ Marlin" will swear that the little baby Davey on ment is designed with a desk above the keyboard that program is really a two-year-old baby boy. to facilitate writing down musical arrangements as George M. Cohan, actor, Billy HOUle, comedian, Well, in reality it's a love- he conceives them ... two old·tlmen of stage and radio still going ly young actress Dolores Leaving ranks of bachel­ strong, wish each other greater Iuccesa in 1939 Gillen. Accompanied by ors Is Hal Kemp, whose Carlton Brickert (David theme song with Martha Post), who was temporari­ THE RADIO Stephenson on January 21 ly out of the show, your will be the wedding march Tattler watched a perfor­ ... Bob Trendier's or­ mance of the show, in chestra reported succeed­ which Miss Gillen emitted ing Frankie Masters on such lifelike baby cries TATTLER Edgar A. Guest's "It Can that one would swear Be Done" show ... Andre there really was an infant Kostelanetz trained in to in the studio. Miss Gillen appear on latter show and is one of the oddities of discuss ideas with Herb that odd profession of Carlin. who headed Chi­ baby criers in radio. While cago World's Fair musical the rcst of her sisters use committee. Kostelanetz is a handkcrchief, Dolores on similar committee of docs not resort to any such New York Fair. tricks, depending solely on hcr voice and her hands. Radio Revhdllg Stage I'll bet Dolores will turn Radio, once looked upon red when she learns I as a foe of the theater, picked up her script after BY HAL TATE may be the cause of a re­ the show. Neither her vival in legitimate plays. name nor her radio name Heartened by the success was on the first page of the script. Instead. only of one group, the Chicago Radio Theater Guild, in four letters-"Da Da!" presenting Broadway successes before audiences in midwestern to....ns. another new organization has One of Chicago's fl.nest actresses is heard in the been formed. The second group is called the "Radio lead of "Mary Marlin"-tall. stately, brunet Anne Stage," and counts among its members such names Seymour. Anne's radio fans will also remember her as Les Tremayne, Anne Seymour, Frances Carlon, as the leading lady in "Grand Hotel" when it was on Dan Sutter, and Hugh Rowlands. Plans are now the air. Besides Anne and Dolores, there were only under way to present a Broadway hit in Kenosha, two characters in tho show your Tattler saw. They , sometime in February. wel'e Rupert LaBelle, who plays Rufus Kane, and Frances Carlon, who has two "furry-soft" nice roles Home for HofldGys in radio-the lead In "Kitty Keene" and Bunny Mit­ The holidays found a swarm of Chicagoans re­ chell in "Mary Marlin." The latter show probably turning home to spend 1938's declining days with has one of the largest casts of any of the radio serials relatives. Gale Page came back for two reasel1$­ -nearly thirty people appear in the show at one to appear in "A Night of Stars," Chicago's charity time or another. Some of these you may have heard affair, and to spend the holiday season with hubby !rom time to time are Robert Griffin, who plays Joe Frederick Tritchler, La saUe Street broker. Truman Marlin; Carlton Brickert (David Post); Phil Lord, Bradle)' came in to be with his sister, and did a who is Frazer Mitchell: June Meredith (Eve Under­ little elbow-bending with his WBBM cronies ere wood); Frankie Pacelli, who is heard as the little Christmas Eve was ushered in. Two ex-Chicago blind boy; Timothy Kent, and Arthur Petersen, who boys, now typing out a name for themselves as top plays Pater Hujaz. radio·writers, returned 10 Chicago for the holiday season. They are Hal Block, ex-Phil Baker gagman, Though many radio script·shows have organ now in Hollywood concocting witticisms for "Texaco themes, "Mary Marlin's" is played on a pinna. Pinn­ Star Theater," and Arch OOOler, now in New York i~t on the show is one of Chicago's most verslltile writing Vallee and "Columbia Workshop" plays, musicians, Allan Grant. He can sit down at a l)iano but best known for his Mae West and "Lights Out" and strike off an original tune in the time it takes dramas. the nverage person to think of something to say. Allan's piano-playing is one of the highlights of HoI/day'. 'rlef Chicae;o's many radio parties, and lucky is the Many of Chicago's stars da~hed home for Christ­ hostess who can get the bespectacled, nearly bald mas. even though it was for only a couple of days. piani~t to attend her party. In "Mary Marlin," Script-show stars are "on" every day except satur­ Allan keeps a well-worn, dog-eared copy of the day and Sunday, and UJ1lcss they are written out of Lou Breeae, ChlclIgo'. Chez: PlIree oreh-leeder, theme, Debussy's Clair de Lune, aD the plano for a script they must stay close to town. Biggest con­ w.tchee Annette King, NBC .Inger, Bill Thomp· sentimental reasons, but actually he doesn't even tingent went to Kansa!' City son. comic. Dolorea Gillen, .drelS, do new step ,.. IIII 13 LISTENING TO LEARN ••• A Cellseless Sellrch, lin Unquenched Thirst for Knowledge •••

Pe,son~fo-Person KFI Series Rates -For years much-commented-on ques­ High School Girl Asks Question National Attention tion has been ''Do We Have a Free Press?" Never have the "do's" and And Eight Notables Answer It candidate for top honors as radio's "don'ts" been 10 stimulated to wrath as most-outstanding educational contribu· tion in 1938 is the popular Pacific Coast in the present administration. When The Question ••• QOVeTflment of and by the people.''' staunch administration-defender Har­ adult-education series, "Parents on old L. Ickes and penistcnt administra­ Sixteen-year-old Alice Hooper, of College Dean.-Virginia C. Gilder· Trial." rn the light of what it has done, tion-heckler Frank E. Gannett meet at Winchester, New Hampshire, intent sleeve, dean ot Barnard College, de­ what it is doing and what it promises "America's Town Meeting" next listener to all broadcasts on the Czech clared that "the old watchwords which to do, the choice of a program that Thursday night to disclWl this question situation, heard a our lister republic of has been heard in only one section ot from the same platfonn, it promises to speaker talking about France takes as her the country is not as Illogical as it get a rea) going..()ver "once" but prob­ democracy over the motto-liberty. equal­ may seem at fifjtt. ably not "for all," In addition to radio. Fortubate was ity, brotherhood-mall What has it done? This is a logical being editor and publisher of the Gan­ the fact that Dr. Lor­ be Ufed aLso to express question to which Mrs. Lytle- gives a nett newspaper chain, Frank E. is one ine Pruette, novelist our democratic ideab convincing answer: "In California the of the leaders of the Republican party and psychologist visit­ of education." Our program has been instrumental in get· and a vigorous opponent ot many of ing at her tarm home, schools and colleges ting all groups engaged in child wel­ the administration's acts both in his was audience to her "do not alwalls attain tare together to formulate a plan to newspapers and in public addresses. question: "What is this them. But we are sure aid mentally and socially handicapped democracy they talk we want to keep .ruch children, and this plan will be pre­ about? What does de­ ideals as our aim-to sented to the next session of the Cali­ ·"The name 'radlo-education' is inad­ fornia Legislature." The plan suggests equate in itself," writes Kenneth E. mocracy mean?" hold theJP- up as the Fortunate it was be­ shining goal towards the establishment of parent clinics, Yeend, director ot the State College of similar to child clinics now in opera­ Washington station KWSC. "The men­ cause Dr. Pruette at which we march." once realized that she tion throughout the country. tion of education," he continues, ''brings What is it doing? It is attacking the to the minds ot thousands boring lec­ was expressing ignor­ French Novelist.­ ance at a question ot Abbe Dimnet, noted aU-too-C()mmon parent-faults-neglect, tures and dull recitations. Give us a ignorance, misunderstanding, selftsh­ word with more COIOf, more punch, vital importance, a French author, said: question uniquely rep­ What I. democracy? "The French are pas­ ness and cruelty-and, thanks to the more appeal. Call our work civic or ingenious script-writing job of John social or informational-create a word, resentative at majority a.ked Alice Hooper sionately atttlched to conlusion regarding democracy. By that Boylan, the programs, though basically but give us one which C()nnotes the vi­ educational, have such strong appeal tal, romantic, interesting work that it the actual meaning of name, thell understand this favorite American password. So in­ the cOllquests of the French Revolution, that the series is actually being listened is." to in a large percentage of the homes That sums up my own sentiments spired was Dr. Pruette with the signi­ daughter of the American Revolution." ficance of the question that he immed­ in California. Boylan's scripts are an exactly, Mr. Yeend. Every time I type Irish Poet.-Padraic Colum, Irish outstanding example of painless educa_ out the word "radio-education" chills iately wrote the National Broadcasting poet and naturalized American citi­ Company about it. As a result, on De­ tion-painless because the educational run up and down my spine just at the zen, saw dClmocracy as a political sys· message is subtly inserted as an integ· thought ot those who, having read that cember 11 a special broadcast brought tern "which stntl1gles on to let man together eight distinguished persons ral part of the fascinating story. far, are too frightened to continue. show his dil1nity, exercise his Jreedom What does it promise to do? Again Let's try to coin a new word! to define the word "democracy" for more and more." little Miss Hooper and the entire na­ Mrs. Lytle answers: "Station KFI has generously offef'C!d to record 'Parents -Pride ot the radio division of the tion. Enl1lish Author-Professor.-Bertrand Russell, English author (in limelight on Trial' tor use nationally. Any state Office of Education Is script-writer today with the publication of his or district pal'ent-teacher organization Peter J. Harkins. In 1936 Harkins The Answers ••• latest book, Power) and visiting pro­ may secure these half-hour transcrip­ hitch-hiked from a CCC camp to his fessor of philosophy at the University tions tor broadcasting over their own home in Springfl.eld, Massachusetts, to Editor-Professor. - Raymond Maley, at Chicago, maintained that "Democ· local stations, merely by paying the audition for a part in a chorus to be contributing editor of News Week and raclI consists in thi!: That in every or­ cost of the records." Further than this, used to supply background music for professor of Public Law at Columbia ganization those whom it affects shall the Los Angeles Probation Department educational programs. He C()nvinced University, declared that democracy all have a voice in selectinl1 its govern· is to publish the scripts for distribution the director to also give him a chance was "an affirmation that mere dbtirn::­ ment." to interested parties. at radio script-writing and shortly tio1l.$ of birth were spurious. It was, The work that this series is doing after made his start in the national at the same time, a recog)lition of Newspaperman.-Henry Haz.Jitt, of and promises to do in the future shows field as a member of the chorus and flum's reaclion to power--an aware­ the New York Times, declared the es­ quite clearly the potentialities of local as a dramatist. Today he has no time ness tlult the possession of too much sence ot democracy to be "tlult law­ and regional broadcasting-illustrates for singing because the educational power corrodes human beings; that makers and rulers are dependent on. how in many cases the local and dramas he writes for "The World Is absolute power cannot be entrwted to the people's will in such a wall Ihat regional broadcast Is a better answer Yours" series have won him millions any man or group of men; that, in the they mall be chanl1ed in a peaceftil to some of our radio-education prob­ of listeners and second prize in a brood sense of the word, no man is fit manner as .soon as they cease to rep_ lems than the Coast-to-Coast program. nation-wide script contest. to play with the lives of other men." resent that will. What democracy doel, is ·Prui«".. Calirornia Conere.. of Par~n.a -J. H. He declared that the "Constitution im­ in other words, to make and keep and Teache.... plicitly defines democracy as the guar­ dome,tic peace. Under it the people's antee of minority rights under ma­ vote can not onlll freely elect rulers btLt ;ority rule." freelll remove them. So that is the test to apply today to anll government that Church Leader.-The Rev. Jerome claims reallll to be democratic. The test Harris, pastor of St. Ignatius Angelican Is not even whether, at the moment, Church, considered democracy "the ex­ that government happens to reflect the pression Of the wil! of the majority, popular will. The test is whether, iJ but tolerates no oppression Of the mi­ the government ceased to represent the nority"; further maintained that "dem_ people's will, it could be changed ocracy more than any other politicaL peaceablll and without violen~e; or system allows Jor the e;rercile of whether, to maintain itselJ in power, it Chri.!tian principles." does or would ruort to intimidation, terror and murder." DiploJJ14t.-Ruth Bryan Owen Roh­ de, first woman diplomat to represent America abroad, said: "No one has given a better definition Of democracy Colis for More ••• tluln Abraham Lincoln, in hi.! words, This broadcast was indeed a most 'A government oj the people, Jor the novel one. May we hope that the fu­ people, and by the people.' In those ture will bring more at the same'! May few words Abraham Lincoln expressed we even suggest that this type of pro­ not only the citizen's rights in a de­ gram be taken out of the novelty class mocracy, 'a government for the people: and made a regular part of the but also a citizen's resJ}01I.$ibility, 'a menu?" -...... ,. "We do haye" will be Icku' ylew on Radio Guide'. January Educational Program Classi. "Palnle.. education" la .ecret of "free preu" que.tlon next Thur.day fier will appear in Ihe issue daled January 21. 1939 Boylan'. "Parents on Trial" .ucce..

14 S/J:t ' GATEWAY TO WHAT INSTRUMENT suva IL POTATO DO YOU WANT HOLLYWOOD TO LEARN CHIP BUSINESS TO PLAY? IN 'YOUR KITCHEN (Uld ~ MAKI MONEY! (Continued from Parle 3) 8My Potato.. for is reputation at stake behind them. 2.: A POUND Jesse L. Lasky is himself well quali­ fed to direct such a talent-search. He S.ll Them 01 Vito·Seol.d <:1I1pl should know talent. In his long and for lSI: It. POUND distingwished career he has produced T....•• 'I, _, 100 such successes as "Wings," "The Cov­ ...... cIll"'r• ...,_ ered \Vagon," "Peter Pan," and "Beau .....-~ ot_·""". .. Geste." He has developed such stars ...... ,.,.<101"' J ,,_1..- as Maurice Chevalier, Carole Lombard, Of_Ill10. Y __Lo1I ...'M\.0 u, I .. Fredric March, Claudette Colbert and _ .- ol-.ol tiM fit .._w.o.'. I' ~ ... Marlene Dietrich. (Hedy LaMarr?) t~ lot c. u.- I..... 1'-l) 'l.U 1m~00 r_ r_ '110 •••Ill . past quarter of a century and both DON'T BUY AHYTHING :::.=..'='. have scored repeatedly with unforget­ fraction of the old way costs ...., f.. aU UI!O ,... laf...... -... Ulo .._= of »aII •• G __ ('lIllIo." Se oW!&a'looa.. ... table characterizations in major pro­ Ioun' _ ...... ,. _...... - ..... Simplified, quid. method brin,~ I" d" 11. Thu )-,'U ,I" It )"""",11 .nd .nor It. ductions. Wh.t roul'l ....lml,l~r~ .... _ .,1Ito ~ rue ...... ""(lNaM-'" (.'Idslo.. comco::lin, re.ulb_er 700,OfJO .fudenb Tb" ~",,,,,,I rN",,1I f"r Ih¥ .~ 01 Ibl. A4~ :ruDr ('lin! 1" G. H. Hanlt, III If. Illcllla'u .)-.t~lll la thaI II \.... f..",,11I&1I1I1:". IAarnlnlt Aft.. Dl'pl. £.5,t1. CIIica.., m. An,: )"on tHr dr..."'ed of the lun "ou'd BOSWORTH, talented as actor, direc- H haH pla,-IIlJ: .ollie mu.lc.l In.lrun'ell(~ mu.le Ihl~ "") \. llk~ pl.ylo.: • g."...._ I'r.('· 1'It'1n,,'ti ' ..n ...... lf dOh,g- mallY of the popu­ Ilelng ~""' r ....1 rUII IH.ltad ", • bor;, •• tor and writer, is of commanding lat blta, ",.. ~Ie Iheme ....up, e,·t.ll cla....I""1 Il u-' ~ lIb Ib~ ohl ...a,. appearance, well over six feet tall, with nDIlIbtra1 Fr..e looklet olld Demo.strotlo. Lenoll steel-blue eyes and a mane of white Th"ll lwrt"a J:raml .II""-a tOt )"ou! It·. HtW' (,f ." ~"Y. fa..clllatillK almpllfied tnelh,>d In "tll~t 10 .10"", b",...... ~' -b",.- IIhuplf'­ hair. He starred in the first motion .... htr~b' a1.11w.1 I"'IIU"" call I...tu to pl.y ho... 1,1t-all&llt thl.. ('<'ll"'" la, Ih. l'. 1'_ ",-hool ...... hbn...r.sn .... w_ picture ever made in Los Angeles, "The real mn_1c 1>" "oUa In 8. IT""urk"bl, ./tufl "f Mu.le b.R l,n""'tt'<1 for )'"u • Ir~ l),omon· --,~""."..,..---­ 1/","1 AHti ",·hal·1I mo....., )·ou .....o·t Ill."fli • .1••tI,," Lt.""" .nd ~:xlllnll"t"ry lk><>kl~l. Xo l_·'__ '''='''~~=..,._ ~ Sultan's Power." Descended from a prlr.t... rN('btt. \'"u'lI I....m aU by )·ou..,,~lf Itl'lttt'r ",-h., In~I'''I'''',,1 ,,,u ~~I,o('l I" Ille7 line of seamen, his own youthful am­ _rljlht In ,'uDr <0""0 homt. Autl btollt of all, Ihe ~'rt

'Ci."i:kC.:.- .... .l...=~~ :...... ____1I'.... ' ...... _t_oIoUIIC .. HO...."=-.. . tht roal la "uly • amaU fraClI"n lOt ... hat It wlll .100,w '-"U "I ,,,,,.•' Ib,· nmul"l:l,. ~1"'1'" _.~..3. __ . bitlon inclined toward a seafaring life. ual'd 10 ""al b)' ohl,laahluned metbooll. prl"ell'l.~ ••"u,,,1 ,,-hl"h Ihl~ "'PIli"" I. btl It. H is a coincidence that the first pro­ Alld hu'" II ,,-III t"lH,bl .. )-"U h, b•.."Hne II POPU, No Spedcol "Tolent" Needed duction which started him on the road lu mu~lellln I" n "urlll'l~It'J:I)' ~11("1 lltn...... t Yon U"",lll't enn kllow oue note lrom the llll ""'I'III:"" "".1 lit un I,. II r..... "¥nIH II .1"1. to stardom was "The sea Wolf," which olher, tor tho"an",la hn,.... If'>I.ned to 1,11IY will> It )'"" rMII,. "'alll tn I.."rn m".Ie-lf pIU he wrote and directed and in which he th" aid of Ibl. wonderf"l l'. il. &,hool ot ,.."nl I" ,..1<, Ill'''" 1"'J)ulull)"- If r"" ..... 111 10 )IDalc ')'alem "f luanuetlon. Y"u learn to e"Jo)' lll,,~kal li'",,<1 II",,,. j(1I1"r_UII III nnd portrayed the leading role, that of a "'a,1 ,,'.:ular ,wr~._ud III pla,- them-Jnn "'all ,ll,' .... "'1'0" Io ..l"w, 1',,"'1 <1.·ln1--nl·1 Ilt swashbuckling captain. Bosworth play­ "a nul. relll m"aielllil doea. You Itart rlgbt h' "uce. You'll 1101 be "bll"lIl('<1 III nllY ...ny. It'nrllllj( to I'hl'- t<'nl lI11h' tun~a olmOlt tr"m 1".lr"m""IH aUIll,IIt',1 whn " .....1('<1, c b or ed in many legitimate productions. He lhe ",·ry atort. Grlltl"nlly ,."u mQat..,r more "fI'dl!. ". fl. :",10",,1 "f MDale, 01331 lJrull lek is considered one of the finest charac­ and more tllllleult "n"", Ulllll---llOOntr than ,·01\ llldg., !lie... York ell)'. Her eXllt<:te.-1 - )'on ter actors ever to grace the silver sheet. fln(1 ,.oul1lelf tllttr· Bryant Washburn made his first Whot lutrumellt lnh,hlj( )'our frle"da START NOW TO MUSICAL GOOD TIMES Broadway success as star of the drama -pln)'ln!' lit pllrlh"ll for YOIt? _1I11d hll\"lllj( Ihe I""'" U. S. SCHOOL OF MUSIC "The Fighter," This was followed by :Pluo 0,,11.. IImea )·<>u ever 1i,,(1 4331 Btun.Iwlck Bulldilll, New Y..rk ClI)' In )'<>Ut ""hole llre. other important vehicles, such as "The X~:~: ~·.~lo~t:· 1'1...... und mr 1"''' r....t IHXIk ...It.... You en Remittance Man" and "The Great John 1",,," M".I,· I" Y",,, \"'..n lto"..:· "ill, In,,,I,.. O.....t t7kuhl. Easy as A-I·C Illot m..... ~.. l,J 1',_ "rank I"rll..... f.Of! , ..,_. Trom...... H.rp Ganton." Since that time he has been The '''ttl.'U of I bl. otratlo" I...... ", and po.,ll,'nl.t. of lOur ""'I Piccolo CI ••h,.t p&j-m""1 plee_ I.m Illlt",_Irt 10Jl",.-lul a featured player for all the major Flutt 'CeUo l'. S. &ohool melb<>d ,'Un,...., n....u.. Btttl Olli... ,f DIU.k.1 Inatrue· studios and has starred in several se­ TnImpot tlon I. due to 1""0 II.... (on rials. Washburn is noted for his civic Pl 4CC1>.dlo.. Ihillp. O..e III the .1".lr_ , ...... activities and is much in demand as an :PI "",dln l Illmple ~.m . after-dinner speaker. He has been C..ltmt -., ery~tal d ...... ­ heard on the air as a master of cere­ Xod... Eh...... r' 00 "ft'!)' to u",ltr· R.''''''J ~I.nd.•·Ir>!1 It ttl/_ monies. Ba.1IJo (:Ploctn"", ... you h<>... to do .. Itrlq ... TUGo) Ihln!1:. Thtn It '110..... These men are touring the country )'''11 In plelnr"" hu" paving the way for the machinery of the contest to run smoothly by making available to the aspirants sound advice from the wealth of their experience.

~0"" '19·"·flP... Applicants may be amateurs or pro­ .00-_1'_1'___, __u ... fessionals, although it is emphasized "__"="'· that good looks and nati\'e talent are _ ...... --,.-_"'""i::Si__ ...... , primary requisites not to be out­ 11 o;~·."'_K weighed by finish and experience. Top­ Intlwnat...... a=----TY...-Itw !hc...... __ .,._~ flight casting-directors and ace talent­ scouts will make preliminary st:lections on the basis of photographs and infor­ mation contained in questionnaires tilled out by applicants.

THOSE designated will be notified to report to the key city nearc!>t their home in each of twent:)"·four regions. In each area two applicants will be chosen, rephotographed in a series of poses, and recordings made of their IF YOU HAVE ,"oices. This will form the basis on which the selection of nine boy and nine girl finalists will be made. These _.. ~ . Fra....U. GRAY HAIR --,:,-:'- Inltl..te finalists will go Hollywood and be .nel DON'T LikE. to ,. .. Dept. 6116, MESSY MiXTURE.... trained at the expense of "Gateway to --.-;:.;:':-. . .odt.st.., H. Y. th.n wrib toel.)' for m)' ;: .:,; Hollywood" to participate in the radio ~'o:.;;.. •. Wn.le....o, Ru.h.o programs which will eventually deter­ .... FREE 01 chaou. lilt FREE TRIAL BOTTLE ~ 01 U. S. Oo_.. o..ma..t bil ~., .. N. H.1t Colo< Sf'<~..I... ""M fot1l' yeu,' Eu_.. mine the winners-one girl and one p., Job•. _ Se..d FREE U"'"1II' Amcnca.. u~."'''''''. I •• , .....d.f IO' c.... I.,••t •• boy. In addition to expenses, each toook du...ib'''1 ..I.r;n, unuo"a, f., 6 U.. I. Idt•• h.'r .ono<. Wonde'fully I\oun, work. k ••IUn.AIl A.....t Gil' ~.;,. Listeners' votes count in the final Add " _.. "Ie .. "UMUR Rt!OlllS, IIIIr c.w ~ 1Itlrl21. ~DWELL. M.US. (Continued on Page 37) ~ '/ll 15 Radio Guide's Instant Program Locator

AbOon .. Co,ullo. S.ans­ Time shown in locator is Eastern Standard. Subtract I hour for Central TIme Be Do"". Edrar OUel1: down C.b Flo"•• Cal..... Bob T.-.:ndlcr'" arch.. Wed.. mn B"kiq Pow4••, Thurs. 10 p..... CBS. • p..... (11'30 , ..... for The Program Locator u an indu oj network progral1U-li$ting name, of 'lar" 3J)OTt3or• H ....ie Wi... K.UoU. Mo... Wnl) CBS. and progTOms. Look for (mil one of the.e to find your program-in Ea.stem Slandard time. Ibru Fri. ':1$ p..... (.,1$ A_ Paiot. SmiU..' Ed IIc_ p..... lor Well) C8S. eoa....ll. Tun. Thll'" 10,30 Then turn to the RADIO GUIDE program page'to find l/OUr Itation carrying the program. Hodick. BUOld Orim...•• ».u.-hler. Wed. 7:1S p.m, (1I:1S p.M­ L,on'.. Non. 7 p.m. NBC. lIi..urcla (Model Tobacco). liI.jor Bowe... Th..... , Ni.ht 8<:re de (Pel Milk). Mo... thru Frl 2:U p.m.; liIo.... :SO p.m. (11 :30 p.m. lor Wnt) NBC. Alka-Seltu-r. Uncle Ezra', p..... C8S. Sat. ':30 p CBS. V.li.nt Lady. Mo... tbtu H".k.... Joe Penner ~ P.ull Sunday Ahunoon in Rose­ lor Wnl) CBS' Johnn,. Cill.. Sen-lee ~rl. Llleille Ace.. A T .. Pri. 2 :30 p.m.: Hymn. nf O.yle; tlill H.I1; T.....m,. Prescnta Wh.I·. N.me liI.nnen; Pnnk BI.ek·. Ea., ei... e.. d,l., Sun. 5 p..... NBC: M,. Wed. Thur•. 7 p.m. NBC. All Churchu. Mo... Tue.. M.ell; Be.. Pollack'l Or­ Unde Ezr.'. R.dio SUlion. (Pbilip Morri,). Fri. , Oreh~ Fri.• p.m. NBC. Th..r.. 2:4.s p.m.; Bett,. p.m. MB8. Cli..to... Larl7, Orew.t••• Eddy. Nel...... Ch.w '" S._ ehenr•• Th.. r.. 7:S0 p.m. Tun. Fri. 10,30 p..... NBC; Crocker. WOc:ker. Belly. Gold Medat. ".m. NBC. Co.• M..... tltno Fri. 10:1S • p..... NBC. Pop (Kutuck, Ch.b To­ Wed.. Pri. 2 ,a.s p NBC. 1:1$ 1'."'. NBC. Gall Oil. Scree.. Auor.· F.I. N.pt.... Hobby Lobby: • .m. NBC. A.-lei Crtaun·. O lu.. bacco) SaL , p..... NBC. C...... ,... BI.... 1I ic H.lI Guild; 0..:.. Bradle", Or­ JeII-Q. JUIr Bnny; M• ., (Ci:<>ld Medal). Mo Ihnl (Krah). Thu... 10 p..... Dave El"'.... Wed.. ':SO p.m. NBC. cbnt... Su... 7 :30 p.m. Li..in\fllo",,; Ken",. 8.k_ Pr1. 2:15 p..... NBC. Codet. Ouand. Smile P._ NBC. CBS. rade (Sunbril.). F.I. 9:30 Fibber McCoe .t: Co. Joho>­ er; Phil H..ri,· Orehntr•• A"'-II-Bul<.t. Col.ate. Wed. Cro... Glenn. Jobnn,. Pre­ S..... 7 p..... (II :30 p..... 7:30 p.m. (I0:S~ p..... lor •.m. (12:30 p.m. lor Wen) lenll (Philip Morri.). ...n·. Wax. Tue.. ':SO NBC p.m. NBC. HICn.ac~... G.... O.e.....t ... lor Wnt) NBC. Well) CBS. ·Tue... p.m. (II '30 p..... Ni~ht Au"t Jemlm. Paacak. floI.lr. C.I-A.plrl... Yo..nr Widder for Well) NBC· SaL • Fidler. Jimmie. Hollywood Sat..rd.y' Serenlde krp..••. Wllter Wi..ebell. Brow~1 Mo... Tun. II :SO Go••ip (Orene). T ..n. 7:U (Pet M,lk). S.t. ':SO p..... S..n. 9:30 a: •I p."'. NBC. Oltl Alone; Betty Wioklcr; p.m. (11:30 p.m. (or Weal) J ..h"ny Prelenl•. Philip Nor_ Pal Murphy. Pri. 4:45 p.m. ••m. ,.BC. CBS. '" 10:SO p.m. CBS: Fri. CBS. Cal..x Toolh P....de... S_ 7:1$ a: 10:45 p..... NBC. H.ren. Dr. H.....,.. Ttue o. ri.. T ..n. I P.m. (11;30 NBC. Crumlt. Frank. B.llle of tbe p..... for Wnl) NBC: SII. A..nt Jenny'. Siorica. Spry. lidiflMl Albole.... Joye. Suu (Molle). TUel. 9 Field.. Sid. C.mel.. M..n. Fal.. (1. B. Willi.ml CO.). J..rd.n•.Olrl Inter..e Mon. 7 :.0 &: 10:10 p.m. CBS. N"n. 10 p.m. NBC. I p.m. (II:SO p.m. for Mon. thtu I'd. II :45 a.m. p.m. (M..n. 13:30 I.m. for Wen) CBS: Fri. 8 p."'. (2:1$ p.m. 10' Wnt) CBS. th.1I F.,. ';30 •.m BS. Wen) NBC. Fio-Rito. T.d. Orehntr•• H.ley. J.ek. W..nder Brud C.I..",.,I S.kln, Powdo•• K.le W ..ndcr Brud HOlten Honell Clke. Fr!. ':'0 MBS. A~.lon CI •••ettca. Red Fo­ a: a: Smith,; Abbott .t C"llello; O.ri-Rld. Terry a: the Pi­ C.ke. Fri. 7:S0 p.m. (\2:'0 p.m. (l2:S0 •.m. for Wesl) John'. Otber Wife. Philippe ley; Phil Oni.· Orclt.. S.I. Ted :streeter Choi.: J.ek r.te.. Mon. Tue.. Wed. ..m. for Wnt) CBS. CBS. Co''''e.ic. .t Pr.uone. 7 p.m. 02:30 a."'. lor Mille.'. arch.. Thur.. , 5:1$ p.m. NBC. Flreato.... Alfred W.llenuein. H.ley·. M-O. Younr Widder ),(0". thru Fri. 10:1$ •.m. Wnt) NBC. p.m. (II :30 p.m. lor Wnt) D...ld H.ru.... BIb-a. Mo... Mon. ':SO p.m. (II:.O Brow... Wed. Th..... Fri. (I p.m. for Welt) NBC. CBS. thru Fr;, II •.m. N8C. p.m. for Wen) NBC. II :30 •.m. NBC, Joh...... Ed...rd. Metropoll­ Bab-O. oa~id H.rum. Mo... C.....,. Pepper Voun(. F ...._ 0 ...1... PMI. Orc.....tr•• A_ Flral NI.hur. C.mp.n•• Prl. H.1f '" H.II Sm..kl... Toboe­ lin O~ra Auditionl of tha thru Prl. II •.m. NBC. il,.. Mon. Ibtu Ft.. II :.0 Ion CI,••ettel. S.I. , p .... a p..... (12 mid. lor Wen) co. Ben Bernie'l O.ch.: Ai. (She ... i_WilIi..... B.bbill. H.....y. K.y Kywr'. •.m. '" S:'O p..... NBC. (12'30 ...... f..r Weal) CBS. Le... Lchr Su... S:SO p.m. Co.). S...... s p.m. NBC. Colle,e 01 Mu.lcal XIlO..1­ Camel•. Eddie C.ntor. lIad NBC. Fiteh B...d.....". Su... 7:S0 (II p.m. lor Well) CBS. J...... P.rlo.. Vox Pop cd.e (Lock,. Strike). Wed. Ru..i...; Sid Fieldl; W.I­ Oe.tb V.lI.y D.,... Borax. p.m. NBC. H.II. Clilf. HII.ki.... n ..... (Xenloeloy Cl..b Tob.eeo). 10 p NBC. ter Xi..a: Cu...11 ., F.ir_ Fri. 9:30 p.m. (11:30 p..... Fleiaclu:roa.mo. Gelt"" tbe 7:30 p..... (':30 p.m. for Sat. 9 p.m. N8C. B.d Wif•• Or. Lyon·... cbild·. 0..:1t.. Mo... 7 :30 '" for Wnt) NBC. MOil Oul of Life. Mon. Wesl) C8S. J ..hn_·. Wax. Fibber Me_ Mo tbtu Pri. 4 p..... NBC. 10:'0 p.... C8S. & ..ny D.I...... Lac...... '" IhN Fri. II :45 "m. NBC. H."py Gn...... ·.. Corn-Ki:l. 0« '" Co.: Don.ld N_ B....r. Xe....y. Jell-O. S...... Goodm •• Oreh.. T1xs. Weal.r.. Coal Co. T .... F ..I.y. Rc4. Ay.lon Cir.­ M..... Ihtu Pri. 1:45 p... ..i.; Billy Mill.' OreM.tr.. 7 p.m. (11:30 p..... for 9:'0 p. C8S. ShMlo... ; Bill , ..h..llone. rene... S.t. 7 p.m. (12 ;30 NBC. T ..... ':30 p.m. NBC. Wnl) NBC; Soar The.­ e....-. Fi..l Niabter; Su... a:SO '" ,so p...... for Wnt) NBC. H.tri.. Arlene. O.._Nut.. Joluo.t_. Bin. The Sh.dow ter (1'C>lICO). Wed.. , p..... Blrba.. Luddy; Leater M8S. Ford SuAday E_..i H_r. "0.... p..... OO:SO p..... (Del.w.re. Loehw.n... '" CSS. Trem.,..... F.i. • p..... (12 De L.a.n... Edell•• O'-':....t ... F.iu Rei"".. Su , p..... lor Weat) NBC. Wnre", Co.l Co.). SUIl. Ba",". Phil. H ...aii... Pi.e-­ mid. for Well) CBS. Ho....lulu SouDd (H.w.iia.. CBS. H.tri... Phil. Orc-bc.t..... Jell­ 4:'0 .t: .s:30 p.m. lIBS, .pple Co.• Sat. , p.m. CBS. Campbell'. s...p. AmOi 'n' Pine.pple Co.). S.I. , p..... Ford. WIdt.,. PI."I.,io.. O. S..... 7 p..... (11:30 JNn.l_. J.elo. Johnn,. P.e­ S.II. Lu.cllie. WOnder Brud Auy. M..... Ih Fri. 7 '" CBS. P.n, (B...ler Tob.eeo). p for Wntl NBC. ...at, (Philip Morri.). .t: Hoste.. Cate. Fri. 7:S0 II p..... NBC: H Side DeM.IIe. C.dl. Lux R.dio Fri. , p.m. N8C. H ia.. Pi....pple Co. Phil T1xs. • p.m. (II: SO p.m. p..... (12:3O ...... for Well) of the: N..... Ed"';.. C. The.ur. No... 9 p..... CBS. For MOIl 0 ..11'. VitaH.. Ttu:.. B.lIer; Bollle; ADdre.. for WC'lt) NBC' S.I•• CBS, Hill, Mo... Wed. 7:1$ p..... m.moood Sail. K.le Smi.h. I:SO p.m. NBC. Si.len; M.n i.. ,~ Bo,,; p..... {1I:30 p.m. (or WeltJ B.II.rd·. O..u Rud,. Bi&CU.it. (11:1$ p.m. for Wnt) TAu. Thur.. Sit. 12 noo" F ...d ... Arla_. Johnny Pte-­ Eddie Dc L....e·. Orch.. CB< S...ilin· Ed McCon""ll. Fri. NBC; Pla,.hoIlK; 0 ...... CBS...... tI Wh.t·. M,. N."", Su. 9 p..... C8S. Jol-. AI. LifebllO", SO~P. Sal. 10 a.m, NBC. Welle.. Fri. 9 p.m. CBS. Die""'...... J..... America,.. (Pbilip Yoni.). Pr;' • H_Utr. Gabriel. CO...k.de fi... ':30 J'.m. (n ...id. S.ITJ'DO"'l Joh". SI.. Thuter C...... D,.,. GI .....r Ale. In_ Alb..... of F.mili ie p..... MBS. 01 Americ. (DuPo..t Ce.),· for Weu) CBS. (Tn.acO/. Wed. 9 p..... lorm.lio Pluw; Clift"n (B.yer A.pirin). S" ':SO Free_. lohn·. Other Wife. No.... p.m. (12 ...id. for J.yce Jord.... Girl 1..lerne. CBS. P.dh ; Franklin P. p.m. NBC. Thu... F.i. 10:1$ •.m. (I Weal) CBS: We. 1M C.lox Toolb Powder '" So­ B.IU. of tI•• Silt... Molle. Ad ; John Kie..... T ...... Dick T ..cy. P ..ffed Wkc.1 '" P."" lor Wen) N8C. P«>ple (S.nh Cofl"ce). lidifie.m. CBS. Charm; Phil Spitaln,·. Or­ WePhiladelphia Orchestra made a similar broadcast, a corps of ushers and police­ synthesis of these same e}lcerpts, but men nevertheless were on the job to the new one far surpasses the old both handle the long line of autograph-seek­ in content and in recording strength. ers who turned out regardless .. At (Victor album 508. $9.) Chesterfield program: Gracie ADen proudly exhibiting her new book (yep, Two string quartets claim our at­ she has one now) entitled "Research in tention this week, both of interest to Native Customs and Development of those who pursue the endless pleasure Social Consciousness in Honolulu." of chamber music. Albert Roussel, "Isn't it nice?" she asked, and then, modern Frenchman, gains a hearing of without waiting for a reply, said, "I'm his Quartet in 0 Mljor, played by the going to have it rebound to match the Roth Quartet, who introduced this color of our living·room drapes." work both abroad and in America. It ~~" is a most modern work, and lacks the ~/$A Flichr Filch beauty of RaveloI' Debussy, with Radio's Rita Johnson is something whose quartets it might pe compared. Home Treatment in M-G-M's new release, "The Girl (Columbia set 339. $5.) Without hesi­ Downstairs." Wait'll you see them face, tation, however, we recommend the ARTHRITIS.. them nose, them lips, them hips! Special Price Quartet No. 10 in E Flat Major, known RHEUMATISM - NEURITIS Jean Sablon walked right off RKO's as "The Harp" quartet, by Beethoven. x""" .. IOOthlnr ~Il.r hom Ih lp~llnr p,ln 01 .tlh- till•• 'h." IlU•• o.."IU•. ~ I,d...... O,",MII .10<1 "The Castles" set December 19, all of Rich and melodic and ever-changing, ...anl, ~l' lib .ho Y.[.IWTllO Ilr~\[.TIl which isn't surprising, as Sablon is too 48c it is played magnlftcently by the fam­ .\('TII·ATOM rl.h. 10 .ou, _ .'11""'" rtruU. ~.r•. Ko" ,. " ... ' ....art. 1110 1><.lIn....1,", 01 ,klt' IoNi: meek, too retiring, and too scared ever ous Budapest String Quartet. (Victor '...... 'Ied h" "'edltol ...1...... 01 Itoal.h...... ,. 10 DAYS' TRIAL lola ,... Ortlft lho ",,,,.,.IVA· to be the exhibitionist he will have to album 467. $8.) TO" b. 1<1".1 'OI' .1I11ou' 'loki.,...... "SEE JlOOXLET-"lJooD't 1.<. ~l""_. Rob '1'.. or Tho be ever to get ahead on stage, radio or J", Of [.hl,,'" ,.11, ,...... lIn. ra"" W,I•• IOtlolI screen. Jean lets people push him UH1CO PRODUCTS, IIIC" around. 'opular: at3t "l~d. Av... Dept. Ito. Del.-It••Iob. JAZZ FROM WAY BACK.-So many old. old tunes have cropped up with new swing arrangements, that we can do little more than list them in the order of their merit: Copenhagen. Artie Shaw. (Bluebird.) Farewell Bluu and My Honey'a Lovin' Arm.. Benny Goodman. (Vic­ tor.) ~ ~ Poor Butterfly. Bobby Hackett. (Vo­ • No Experience • No Investment Necessary •. calion.) H....'s • wontler"'l olf•• for .mllillo". ",.tried women. B. lhe d.irect fatlOr, .... p.....ot.'i". 10. clo Fullion Pror Wur Ibe 10'1'01,. Sobbin' Blue.. I Cried for You, and d...... ,s off.red 10 rou ft« u.o. to fri.ntI., ichbon and .11 Jellyroll Bluu by Bunny Berigan. _en. T.ll. their ordu••1Id ura up 10 $21 it\ dolnc Illi. "S)', r.o..I""tinc .IM! dlrnir;cd wo.k. (Victor.) Vou e.n tllra ,.,.ur .par. bou.•• i"to I'l'Ofi, .ntI I" tho: d ••ill 01 ha~nl .....n' ftCw .....rt "'...."... l-.xu."'''' Ii....m .nd ' ..1>10..111. 1f~f Aunt Hallar', Blu... Paul White­ .UiI: !:>oM. It no ,oat 10 roIL Our plan I"'" J'O'I qui.k., •• man's Swing Wing, with Jack Teagar­ ....quir" no C"lu hoUH-lo-boUH un..uai"4- Alit! rou tlon', b.... to in..nt 0 ~nn'. £y.".thinl YO" Mod " 1"",ltJaed ,.0" fr•• den and the Modemalres. (Decca.) BuKl.....b.a.... 10 ....t •• ni•• ~1t1J' ;1>(0_, ,..u u" ""'...... ­ mOllaly tMouch ,u.i".. i.. addition '0 the u.h. .U ,..... 0.." dotb" CJet All YourOwn Tin Roof Blue.. Tommy Dorsey. FrH....il 'OUPO" at Onte lor this ...... ", It« opponuni',.. T....r. i. no oOlication. Nothio. to 1'., now or 'OJ' time. (Victor.) Dresses FREE! • Write for Portfolio of 120 Smart Hew 1939 What I, Thla Thing Called Love. in ~sK_&4'allI'tJti Glen Gray. (Decca.) Riverboat Shufrle. Sung by Composer ptAfM/llitlil'''''''''' _ Hoagy Carmichael. (Brunswick.) ".1~1lI1t'!~---- ,.....""'.-.- '.~oIltlt.~lllo _'._11 ...... ,_ 1Ili__1 ....._--- Clarinet Marmalade. Harry Roy. _r_rloelol...... Thot ... --..·.."" __ I'..h.Il.....-. __1- II ,.c. \ 011\0 I (Decca.) r==:.=-~-=.::.~..=::-===~""':;""...: ,. 0 frOC "C\ c\.·a', ,"' , I... 1__ e1'.\....,..1 , Muskrlt Rambl•. Fats Waller. (Blue­ ...... ~11 ,"''''110<1 oM k..... Ia_tl,'._ ....,...... ". In" ~_. , _. .11100"1 .... bird.) • Mail Coupon for This AMAZING FREE OFFER! ,, -'~';.Iu .,.-ll"-."'- .. .. ,·..hl f"IJtt>" _ <1_1 that _ , "'" _ .. And to return to current swing, the ....rll ...- _ IGM ,.. llg"lII ISst. Till. 1"--' _ott hoi r_... .. , ~."",. •. finest of all new ones is Benny Good­ ~~Ilu:..==::.:r: ~=~':i ,::'-1' - _uou, l> - ... :r-. 81.1 . man's Toply, one of the best platters FASHION FROCKS, Inc" D.pt A-405. Cincinnati, 0, ~, ",(Id'-" .' • . BG ever made. (Victor 26107.) 'CIU ·· .. Dt • 8Ise ..· -Joe Thomplon. •..·'---'tI... \ ....e .. ••·· ...... N IIU 17 (Continuc~ from Palt 16, M.upln. Rex" O.cb. Smil. 0".. C.I S"nd.1. An.ein, R.I_r. Frill. S"nd.)' Ev_ met Blkin. Powder. Thurs. Wed. 9 p..... (12 mid. 10' P .. r.de (~un"rit.). Frl. Mon. Tu... Wed.• Old E_ n;n. Hou. (Fo.d). Sun. I p.m. (t I ,30 p.m. for Wnl) NBC. Krl.p;"_ Don Wlnflow 01 ':10 ".n!. (12:10 p.m. for elish Wu. Thur.. P.1. 9 p.m. CBS. W...) CBS. V...U.... Dr. Ch.llti.n; Jun W.n) NBC. ~o. the Nav,.. Mon. thTU Fri. 12:15 p.m. CBS. R.I.m.n. Orch..tr•. Storr. 01 M ••y M.rlln. Ivo.,. Henholt. Tllu. 10 p,m. 5:30 I: 6 p..... NBC. M••w.1I Hou.. Coffee. Good Ov.ltl"". Linl. Orlthan An_ YOII. Hil Plrod. (Lucky F ..kn. Non. Ihrll Fri. II CBS. N••I of .,39; Rohert n,•• Yon. thr.. "'-rl. 5:.5 Suik.). ht. 10 p.m. CBS. ...m... 3 p.m. NBC. V_rill, VI'I;nl.. Woruler Lau.. Pe,. For Men t.... Youn" F.nny B,ic., p..... NBC. RI... I.en.. Welch. Sun. S....hrit•• SlIIil. Plud.: Rln_ BrUd .. Ho..... C.. k•. Fri Only JVitahl'. Tun. ':JO Pr..nk Mo•••n; TonV Mar_ 9:15 p.m. (II:IS p.m. 10' 7:30 p.m. (12'30.,",. lor p.m. BC. O:<)'dol. C.n.r.1 CiIV. Mon. 10m Sherm.. n, Rn M.,,­ till; Mer.dith WilI...n·1 •hTU Fri. 10 ...m. NBC; M. Wen) NBC. pin'l O,~huul: Fun Alli_ Wnl) CBS. Lad,. Enhu. Ouy Lomb.rdo', Orch., Thu.s. , p..... NBC. RiC'" Tomm,.. Oll.. ker P.. rt,., Vic ts. Tho,s, 11 •.m. (I :.5 pont Co.). "00.. I p.m. 101.....,. M.ca. TOwn H..II To­ p.m. for W.It) CBS. Le",. H,II .t Hall (I....,.. NBC. Ro....n.. of H.Ie. Treot. (12 mid. for Wut) CBS. Le.. ni.h. a S.I H._ Hop~ T...... le.f T.... One ...... ·1 V ... PDf'. Kent..cky Cluh To­ Smoki". Tollulo. 5,,11.. p.tie..) Wed. 9 p.m. (12 P._'. J ... Hlllki... Thu,". Edn. W.II.ce COl­ S:so p..... (II p for 1 :10 p.m. (I :30 p.m. for IDCtin a Old Enlllolh Wn.. Pamily. Wed•• p.m. (Sun. bacco. Sal. 9 1"..... NBC. mid. for WUI) NBC. "on. .hTU Fri. I Z:10 p..... 12:30 .... for WUIl NBC. LtKn\l.a, Plot...... ,- M"'roPOUI.n Opera AlICU {11:lI) p... lor Wnll NBC. LU&llcl. S...... 1 • • :30 arch... Tu.... 10 p.m. NBC. Or.he."... Th"rs. • p.m. Lana-for"; Charlie R"..ln: NBC. UI. c.. S. S.....Uful. ho.., p MBS. P.rkin.. R.y. The Show of NBC. K.nny B.k••, O....e Brock_ W.ltl TI...... Phillips, Fri. 9 So..p. Mon. thra Fri. 1:15 Mnle J.elt. 01U. S...nl- the W.ek (Loc..1 Coope._ R"...... Cb.Il.. Star Thu_ ",..n·. Orch~ W.d. 9 p..... p.m. NBC. p..... CBS. dowil C.ke Flour a C.lu­ ti•• C.. mp...... ). Son. ':30 t.r (Tu.co). W.d. 9 p.m. CBS. W.... B..kl.., Ca. Jill. Ard... Ufebuo,. Soap. AI Jol","; m.1 Blkin. Po.d.r. Tbur... p.m. ..BS. CBS, Tloc 01.. Tim.... "ulic..1 "on. thl1l Pri. 10;15 "."', M..rth.. R"le; P.rk,..kar_ I p.m. (11:30 p.m. for Pe..,.. Bill. S.. turd., Ni..ht St••lm.. kerl (Whee1inJ NBC. Iru., Lud GI".kill·. Orch., Well) CBS. Ser.n.de (1"•• "ilk) S.. t. Sal H.,..tlc•• Town H.II To­ SI.e1). Sun, 5 p.m. NBS, W.n.... F...... O.ch.,II... T1:lea. 1:30 p.m. (12 miel­ Mil.. 0' 101• .-.1•• SteU. 0 ..1­ 9:30 p.m. CBS. nilhl; Pr.d Allen, POrt_ TIoc Sbou:k>w. Oel.w.'e. L.. ek_ Bromo-Ouinine. S... 3'30 I.... Mon. thtu Fri. .:IS for Wut) CBS. Pel Mil...... , ~. T.vlor, I.nd Hoff.: "erry """1; .w..n.... a Wut...... Co.. l p.m. (12 mi". for West) U.ten"". Gr""d Cellt..1 St._ p.m. NBC. Tu".. Thurs, II ...m. (1,41 P.ter V.. n Steed.n·1 0._ Co.• Sun. 4:30 a 5'30 p.m. NBC. ti~... Pri. II) p..... CBS. Millo. BUll. Ordoa.I.... Pi1>­ p.m. for Wut) CBS, S.t­ chUHI, W.... , p.m. (12 IUS. W• .--w. M...1t. O.che.tr". Unl. Orpll.. Annl.. 0 ....1­ ber MeG011 .. : T,ro..., Pow.r. 9 .. Slate., To•. Do..·1 You B_ 10:30 p.m. NBC. MI Perti.... O ..:rdot. Mo... ffilloaaJ FIIJ'1It" H...... Hou,. S 6 :30 'p.m. NBC. C;,.~ T...,ker, Sopbloe. Ro; Tu Ci­ thm P'ri. I:IS p..... NBC. line It (Sentat;On Wo...... Bread. Pr.tt,. Kill,. Mon. th... SIL 12 :30 p.m. Frol r QIIII. No,...... retlu). T1:le.. Thll", 7 :30• ...... Mon. W.d. F.i. 6:45 ...eH...... Edwar... I ....,.,. NBC. S.L 1:30 p.III. (12 mid. for p.m. (I ..m. for Wnt) K.lly. Mon. thn Fri. 10 So.... Mon. Ihl1l Th"rl•• 7'41 a 9 p..... MBS...... (. p.m. for W.u) Nobla. R.T. Ordl. Chul.'­ Wul) CBS. SIII&"·. LlIII_nt. W .. «Jen CBS. hL 9:41 ••m. NBC. fi.le\, Fn. 1:10 p..... (II :30 Pulfocl WM.I :: Bob ph,.. 11011. thTU Thllrs. 4:41 Wesl) CBS. p NBC. powc\••, Th...... I p.m. Wript, Edytka. Trout, S.. t. 1:30 'p.m. (12 p.m.. NBC; QII..ker F.rt,: (tl:1O p.m. for Wnl) R.I.ilh • M u.. C...... W.IU U...... E.....•• S...... y Alt.... Kool. Wed. ':30 p.m. mid. for W...) CBS. Tom",,. R'&II: B.tt,. Loa; CBS. _ i.. R-eale. S"... S Tim. (Phillipl). Fri. , L...., ClinIO,,'1 Orchut..., {II :30 p.m. for We..) p.m. NBC. Soaaik, H.rry, Orcbaot... 1'."'- NBC; Uncl. Ern'. NBC. O'K..f., W.It.... Tune-Up B.. W.in. SII. I p.m. POll Toani.s, S..L 1:30 R.dio Stallon (Alka-S.lu­ M...... tt.. M.~R....ncI. Tim. (Eth,.1 G....line) NBC. W.I,Jcy·. Cu.... Sc••ur,_ Dr. Lvon'.. S..... , 1'..... p.m. (11 p.m. for Well) c.). Tllu. Fri. 10:30 p...... B.. i..... Non. IhTU F.i. TIl".... 10 1'..... CBS. • CBS. NBC. NBC. Old Ea..liah W.... O"r Gol Ral.icb 4t K_I. EdVthe Spelll.., 8M. En..,in•• Sun. Ut>ele Jim'. Que.tlon Bee. 11:15 •.m. (3:10 p.m. 10' M... III t'" B.... Honolulll SlInd.y... Thu.... Prio 12:41 Wrllhl: lock ~onard: W ..t) CBS; G.t...... V 10 Boulld (H....ii..n Pin_ 5:JO 1'..... NBC. W ..hi...to.. ColI"ee. S.t. p..... ; JD!l" food. and drlnt•• "''''17, orerwork nd cold. Mh-" put. 'train on tbe Kldne,.. .nd fUnctional kidney ,ll~rtler. may be the ITue .a,,". your kldneya " pudf)' ,l'OnT blood "'lIb Cyote",. Vallally lbe TO'y d.O! d",,", ato.,tlo helplnl' you. "]doaY' de.n oul u""" • add. anllto only lie. d.,.., U drunlaU olld the /I'".raMe

,. ,. * • * 41* * " * FREE ~"~ ~A.!!!~.!~! " " new .""tomero, wo "'ill beau_ tifully enlarge one onai>"hot neJj'atlve (film) " to 8x10 Inch_FREE-if you Imelose thl. * * * * ad with loe for handlinll' and return n,alUng. " Information On hand tlnting In natural colo,"" lIent Imm~lately. Your nea-aUve returned " with your free enlargement. Send It today. * * * Geppert Studios. Dept. US·A, Dn Moines, 10WJ ** HORIZONTAL 44. Joan --, iinget VERTICAL DOA::';~.. ~"t7,:~:nt "«U an non· 47. Circulate Il.....'· dll"""rth Me.. 101." \...... Cl\J'. llovl. HS. 23. -- Speaks, composer .. aCl .. ~G. 17. James --, a"nouncer 24. To lint Or color .. a. °•• 17. Ruby --,orehe.tra.loader 25. Irish Gaelic T" • • ... 19. Feminine name I. ~, o. 26. Joan --, radio actrus I ""0" 0 30. A wire 28. Forgi\'e , ".'1' a 31. 8e of opinion 30. A number " .... 31. Natives of Arabia 32, The whole '/lRIi1llA ,a o. • 33. FUMes --, songstteSS ~ 34. Ual --, bandl..der .. ,•I0"" , , 34. Masoullne "ame )5. Peruse • ., 0 • 36. Frank --, bandleader 37. Fominine name ". va ... , 39. Vawn. • ~a .... , II. l8. -- Durbin, singer a •••• " ....a. 40. Jack --, comodian 19. -- Miller, bandleader a.o •• 0 .... 1,. "'. 42. A rOver 41. Commence •• •• "'1" . 45. Dolly --, song.tros• 43. AI Puree and hi. -- I • I• Ii • •• 46. Twili.ht

BIRTHDAYS

JANUARY 8 Mart, Chicago, Ill.; Spencer Bentley, Bailey Axton, NBC, RCA Building, CBS, Wrigley Building, Chicago, Ill.; New York, N. Y. Ethel Blume, NBC, RCA Building, New York, N. Y.; Pancho (Adolfo Ros­ quellas); Seymour Simons. JANUARY 9 Vi Hamilton: Marion Carley. JANUARY 15 Kathleen Wilson (Claudia of "One JANUARY 10 Man's Family"), NBC, Sunset and Francis X. Bushman, CBS, Wrigley Vine, Hollywood, Calif.; Henry Burr, Building, Chicago, Ill.: Bob Childe, Station WLS, Chicago, III.; Goodman NBC, Merchandise Mart, Chicago, Ill. Ace, NBC, RCA Building, New York, N. Y.; Stuart Churchill, NBC, RCA Building, New York, N. Y. JANUARY 11 Finney Briggs, NBC, Me~chandise Mart, Chicago, Ill. , "

JANUARY 12 Smilin' Ed McConnell, NBC, Mer­ Waterproofl chandise Mart, Chicago, Ill.; Billy Bur­ llu"tlt.1I Newl S••lno"""l HOl\J' rUd: Harry Reser: Sid Silvers; Went­ ••,...... oatlom. aod roIort tot •••.,. worth Cann. '»lel Loot<. luot 1I~. h. ll.....-...... k bo'ler. Sl.,~ ...... Int 1"",ln,. 'o.t ..-lD' cl....llk. _0 0,.... A'., ,.,.. ..mo'•• 0< lin",,"•• <"tl...... _'"'T••n, . •••n·. w .... JANUARY 14 It•. MMI'Lr... B. J. WnVILLE COWI'ANY A 1.1... R Yo'" D8ot. lU4, Clncinnati. O. "''''~ qul,"" David Gothard, NBC, Merchandise 19 StU-! SUNDAY SUNDAY THIS WEEK'S PROGRAMS

CKAC\lusic School Log of Stations Listed In Edition I-Northern Atlantic WBRY Ilalian CondoJicn 1L-....:.Mc...:O:..;.:R:..;.:NJ.:..:.NG=--1 II'Bl Home rolb lI(J11r WCSH-Orrn Rcwtt"its 1:00 •••• EST Call Kilo­ Power Net­ c.t Kilo­ Power ,ycles Watts Localion work I..tlttn ,ydes Watts Loution WDRC Rldio Voice of Relip. HBC..()rpn RtdtaJ: wur I..tlters WEAN'Anthony Walel', OrOU HBC-Pttrlns Trio: WJZ WBZ CKAC 730 5.000 Monlrul. Quekc CIS I;onll. NIC·I" YN CN MBS WLBZ Gftnl of Mtlody WLSZ KOKAf 980 50,000 Pilts'urth. Pt. NIC·I WJAR 1190 5.000 Prowid.nu. Rhoel.IJ1tnd NIC-R ¥iORL·llarl'J BllItft.... CH·Oudlty R a d i, Carohn: W,u,B 1410 1,OOlI 8clstoll. Mus. MIS" CN WJZ 760 50.000 Ntw York City NBC-B \\'RDO R~mbJilll R&nltt I\MB W[AS WlLH WSAR WABC 860 SO.OOO NtwYortCily CIS WlBZ Q(I 1,000 Bangor. Mr. NBCCNMBSYN WSARllallllOA)' 1WI l\'ICC WABY' 1)70 250 Albany. Ntw York NIC·8 WllH' 1370 250 lo_lI. Mus. CN YN" MIS wCOp.5.1H Mllm: WBRY 1530 1,000 Wattr'fllry. C'mn. MBS" cas WLwt 700 500.000 Cincinn.lti. Ohio NBC'" MBS 2:00 WEEI Sulld M ' P Illdo WIZ-wllAl 190 5O,OOlI BOSllln.lIbss. NIe-B WItIAS' 1420 250 Spril\fr..,ld, Mulolchv~tts CBS NIe-TIlt lIbIK Kt)' If ftCA: l\EU:Z""'~>ki':"'P:tsb;"" WCAU 1170 50.000 Phil...I".i1.. 'a. CBS WMEX 1500 2SO BoUolI.lIbsu.chuMIU ICBS S)'IDIIlI.... Ora.. , ,nIA)! WLBZ Kn. 640. A_r1<... I ,rlal IItoHIo-. .lot IrllIIo '••Ilr Ia 1'.11... CBS·Salon Musiult: I\'ABC (fW ------1 I:'ta,. I. Iatt~ •••1>0- T1>t1. 21.57) HIC-Nalional Broad,oshflg C_pany NOTICE: Th. protra'lls os prtstnltd btr. we:rt IS "rrtcl anti _ ... II ..r _10_, _ I. YN·Wuthtr Str"ier: WEA~ CI5-ColumlMa BroadAR \11CC \\l'iAC MB5--flIIutuai Broallcut,,,, Synt'" , ....Id blab Ih.m at tilt time 01 goinl to P'tss. H.wenr. emer' nl .... tH.'l> .'C.I"',. ,ad lIN' ~t II ROO NBC-B-Nalioul Bro.adustillg Company Bosi, Blu. Htlwork I.""ts thill arise Ih. stUdios sometim., IIt(tsSfUtt t1.nnlll Iller.."... allOl ••*k--wlll ... d,....II...... II... eplfOdt. II A IB .'I",i(ll Albu. NBC-R--Hllio••1 Bro.ad,.stinl C""pany Buil Red Nelwork hOllr 'hanllS in program li,tin,s. tim., etc. WBRY.("oo,(o:rt Hall CN-Colon,al Network CBC·Monlrtal SIring Ouartd.: \\-COP_Pan IltlltP", P1'Im. Y.N.-Ylnk.t Ntlwort If y....r '..orilt slalion is nol li'ltd al .nrl.r or Ital! hour CFCY CFSS I\C~Il-Jttliilll M £. s.''',e­ -N.I..ork Protrams Only pcrio.h. (On,ult Ille timt listin,s ill'mtdiUtly prICed in,. Tltt (h,ntts ;-Oay PrOllrams Only MBS·lIl's C:;o Back t. lilt Billll II H ..l-Ubclt E1,ncr's Sot'l uroJt .re Ihat I netwllrk pr'llram of 30 or 60 minultS' duration i, on th. II 1:.L18rnkfall Muloi' t-N;,hl Programs Only (Moody Bibl. lnitilllle): WAAB ~WBZA B~ad'osts S~m. Protram1 as WBZ air U a ~uarttr-It.ur when you do nol lInd your sUtlOn listtd. Wi'ROllahan R.dio Rcview CKAC Ce....1 Mdod)' 1:45 11,,,,1>011111 JOI ...atb" nil"'. b ..·.,U)••h ••• ' ...rr.... U..I I.dlelt.. tb•• chi' ....-.m ...., lie l>ee.r WPRe YOIIOt Follr.s· PrO(,.. Mu,i, 9:03 WEEI·Old SWlh Church WELl Thl. Week in COII"cct;Cul WTAG To be a,,"ourlced CFC\'Church Str"ioe WELI.lmperial Pr~,n. \VC\',John Stollle, h}'mn ,,;ngtr NBC·Coasl 10 Conlon a BU1; CFNB 51. PIUI'. United Church Milto" J. Cron, cOrld.; WJZ W8Z *WGN-New,: TUlle Time WllOlI·Judel I'rgm. 2:15 \ KiI(' In'lrllmental Var,elle. WHPIl-I'ark SlrHt CI,ur,h W~AK IIll1a" i'.t,,, CKAC-CluHrie Sc,enliliqu. II'FEA WAHY WLHZ WROO WBIlV-Sabb.alh Mornin( Reveries llll 15_2\) WJAII Cbu,ch Service. 12:15 WCSII.Rldio Plrish Church WMEX,Marion Wad,worth CKAC-Piano Rtcilal 1:30 CBS.Wings O.er Jord,n: N.ws: WEU PII'lIl.I. Corolla ",eH1'll, WOIl·Sy·mphooy Con Socltt, WCY,VO"t of th. rtrlll WEl'l NBC.T"rn Back Ih. Clock; WEAF WNAC-Uncle Bob Ch~ptl 11:15 IVIIAMC.lholi. Ilour NBC.To be announced: WEAr \\ nc WCY WJAR WTlC hw. WNBII Btthel Servi,es WICCSocI.li5l.Llbo. Part)' 21.5) *\\'OR New, HBC·N.i,hllor Nell: WJZ WBl WJAII. WTAC WNAC IICY WLBZ WNBIlRoOltvelt Social Club hwI5_33) WAAB.Sllnday Mor"in~ St.eaado WORL,Ave Maria Hour WORL-The Fou, PlayboYI WCOP,Mor...... Drlmlliuhon 10:15 NBC-Chimn.y Houft, drama for CBC,Cillholi' Hour: Ct'Cy CFNB NBC·Russlan Malodi.,: WICC 12:30 Wf51l·ThirlHn CII.. bn Milt Churdl NBC·Musi, and Amtric.n youth: I\SACQuarltl WF..AF WTAG WTlC WJAR wCY YiTlC·larry Hllird. SOfl", NBC·Uninrsily of ChiulO Round 2:4S >lOR R ,nbu.. IlOUM \\'CSII WSAC (sw·21.5) 11:30 TlbI. Oi_wOll: WEAF WJAR CBS·Tuas Rangcrs: WPRO \\'ORL·\'ok'e of AlbIUlil. HBC·To k annOllllctd: WiZ CBS·Ma,.... Bowes' Capllol fam. WTAC WCY WCSll WSAC IIw-15.33) NBC·Falll.. In V.ti.: WEAl' "'"AR-\'oict of P....111llal IlIEAo\ 11'lec WABY WLBZ ily; DallOII 1/0..... ; Nicbolas C_a. WSAC wrAC WTIC ('11'.1533) lino, lilt.; Cb ....1ts Macnl1lU, YH·ltaJian Prim.: WAAB WEAN - ....., ...... 9:1S CBS·Aubad. for Sttlllts: WFBL _ acconfjonist; S- Htnllilb. If,J1o­ "lCe NBC-Tom T.uis. Va4l"nd of R.· .... £EI \\-DRC WOKO OUC *WAAB-Stw'1 phoniSl; Waldo Mayo's ()r-dl.: MIS-Ulllplilhll!r: WOR manet: W[AF WTAG WJAR \\'MAS WPRO .....ABC \\'FBL WOIlC YiPRO WBRYS"oday Sont Stnict WTIC WCY <0..·,21.5) CBS.Cllilllr.II·, Hour: llI'ABC (,.... WSB}" WOKO wCAU CKAC l:KAC-Mtloditl WCY Ktybom:l KaOmca Or~_ WJAR-B~ ~II'" 21.57) WBRY IIw21.57) WCAU·Eric Wynn', Erick... N__ WELl or Ih. Ulr.nin. WBRYPoIish R""," WIIA\llA:h Walla WAAO-Blpl;H Olllta HBC_lrHnt Wi'ku's Musiul ItIU ttller *\\HDII Sew. WBl,Aloha Lalld *WDRC-Stwlf 3:00 !'bYI: WEAF WG\' to.. 215) WEEI 'obit .. F""'alt 1\ SBHGoIdtn ClealllS WlAU-t.lIildnu·, II ..., NBC·Sunday Oriurs: WEAr \>,'CQP.Q,o W-....s 01 Melody NBC·Soulhernaires: WJZ WBZ WEll To be aanoun .... JoBC II'BR\· Wl'iBX WFBL MBS-To lit anllOun'tt1: WOR WORL-Tb. Choir 01 Brau NBC-To lit a""011n'td: WJZ \\Bl WPRD WMAS WEEI WCAU WHDIl·\luoiai Prp>. CFl'iB-S1Iftdoy Soac Strr.u WPRO F.dlioas in Melocb­ WLBl WIIAM WABY WOKO WORC (ow 2157) WSBII,Kalua HaW;J.iio.n, WEll-Gloria En_bit WSAR-Poliab Pram WNBX 0.11'''' Strn~ WORLHarlDOny HaD M8S-0n I Sunday Afttrn.." NIC·Melody MomtnU: WEAf IlI·OR-U.dt 0.. Rcado .... WTIC·Soac Gu ""I Contest \IILLH WICC IVOR WCY WXAC \\TIC .....TAG W1AR WTIC\luoic for Mu 12:45 e-t~ CIS-New York Phllh.armotli, (ow-21.5) WORC-San SquIrt C\lCt&Ttla­ 11:45 *Hews: I\'nc WFEA WOR ('K\C ()pcrttla Ex1Irc11 WCAU·Cbild lIerots WOKO WEEI WPRO CFI't:B *"·DRC-X"" Sen-ic. WSAR,A.. M••ia Hour WDRC-Ila'_v SoJ' WCAU CIUC, (fW-Il.83) -. I\'EAS Sunday Momin( Strmlodt 10:45 WED-To be .nDOllMed ._ ...... _..... WHAM-Family Wonhip HOIIr WBRY Kidoir WMIOX·Ylhuur' Orcb. I WLLH WSAR I- 1:00 WfEAFranklrn SlrH'! C1nuu ':45 WMEXOld Tunt $on," 12:00 NBC·Meridian Musi,: WEAF WORY-On tht MID CN·Sunday Motninl Strml6t: WNBHo. Tnt N...." N8C·ShakesllIare'$ E 1111 a nil. WJAR "TAG WTIC WeSH WCOP-lt.1l111 Co..mtnUilor "SBH 11:00 skel!e's Church Good Listening for Sunday CKAC·Markow....i Trin WHAM WBZ WABY WlJl;Z WROO·Sael"«! Sunburn. f'.__I....._ "It ,_ '- _1<0> ...... -'.. _ ...... _,_, -.. .. WLW.M.lndy Grn"., WSAR'Morian !'t1:.... _u-_,_ (lw·1S1l) WOR·Nnnllan Brtlkenshira 5:15 SUNDAY WEAN.Buildtn of the 20tb c..­ WNBX·Do You Btli'n in G.....II 8:00 'o~ 5:30 AFTERNOON CBS·fbil; Is Hew York; L)'n Mllr. WHDII,Music of the MllSlus raYl Cltorv.s; wlb Stey.nl· January 8 WICC.JoIln Cobb's Daucbler CN-ROSlll)' HOlIr: WUB WLLH 12:30 EST Unlvef'1llty of Chicago Round Table Oreb..: WABC WEEI WORC WMEX·.&!ler_ Musiule CSS·Ben .rltit All the Lads DI&cuMlon. WPRO WMAS WORe WNBX WNBII-Popular Mosie a. KDKA·You Doq.·t Sa, with Lew Lab. (Haif " Half To· Play~ CFRB WCAU WOKO WfBL 3:]0 bacco): WABC WfBL WEEI 1;00 EST Grut WBRY (ow-·lI.83) WSRy·Swin&ti.... NBC-Vi...iI,II o.ll, Chiesf.: WJZ "Sltl SlO'ps to ConqUCl":' a nilllt.eentll eerttlll)' _dy WMEX-Coodwill Hour WPRO WOKO WORC WCAU HBC.ovt 01 the West: WJZ ~ms WICC WARY WFEA WLBZ (,.~II.83) (also KNX KSL .y Oliyer GokhlTlIth, will M prlStllU:6. WNBH-Musial WIIA)! WEAN WBZ (01..-15.21) al 11 p.m_) KDKA WFEA WABY WEAN WNBX-Goorxe Sokol.ky, ,.Dr WLBZ W8Z WROO (ow--IIB7) WSARTlta Obsorn-er NBC'fallnl ef Music: WEAF 1:30 EST Salute to New York World'. Fair. NBC·hul Willl'S Spelling Bee A ""lllte Ir_ Irll.lnd indu6es alldrassa .y Praidtnt 10:15 wnc WCSH (...·1533) (EIICfliM). WEAf WTIC WGY MBS-Amerk.an Forum 01 the Air: OOllglu Hytlt ~d Premier ~n tie V~lera. WOR WLLH WMB MBS·The People's ItIUy (Menne. WCSH WTAG W~AC WJAR CFRB-Sludio Prpo. Co.): WMB WOR (...·1533) NBC-C!w" Sanborn 1I0ur. sur· *CKAC-News: Jean fora:et: Or­ 2:00 EST The Magic Key; Symphony Mu.le. riJtll Don A",ech., lI1.e.; Net..... ~all NSC·Cooks Ridio Tr~nlogul; Fr~nk " Piano Court 01 Humatl Reblioou Sl.ck. dirfftor: Milton Cross, m.c. Ed"". bar.; Robl. Arlllbnl.le.'s WNBII-To be .n_oeed WI"AC WTAG WJAR .Malcolm La Prode; Lew- Wbit., WNBX·WPA Cnncert 2:45 EST Fable. in Verse, Drama•• Oteh.; E:dr;ar BeIJ:IO. "'Ulri!o­ WBRY·Lithuanian Varioty Prgm. ortanisl: WJZ W8Z WEAN quisl " Cha,li. Mee.rthy; Dor· Alfred Ku,mboll. lIistinglliShtd Amlric~n poet. Itu WElI-Calholic lIi.tory MBS·The Shadow, drama (D. L. othy LamOllr, lOngs: WEAF 10:30 WGY·Richard Himber's Otch. &: W. Co.1 Co.): WOR writtln these pl.ys in ytrso. based on bis "Fabl.. In WJAR WSCH WTIC WGY WLW NBC·Chterio; Inspiratlonil Talk Verse," a1peci~lIy for r~dio. & Mllsi., wn KDKA WlI,\\! WMEX-Lincnln Quilltntt HSC·Vilnnne En$tmbla: WABY WTAG CFeY CfNB WNAC WNOll-A VIn Arni~aYel WHAM (sw·9.53) WABY WBZ WLBZ WROO (110'. WORLlleilenk C.thedral How CBC·Chorus " Strings: CFC'i 3:00 EST Philharmonic·Symphony Society of 11.87) WSAR.TII, Cnneert Master CfNB New York. Roy. Charlts E. Cou,hlin: Wlce *CBS-II. V. Kaftenb-or':.'l eommtn. John BubirolU, conductor. WEAN taInt: WABC WCAl) WOIlC ]:45 CKAC·Organ Melodits WDRC·Phil Cook'i Alm.n.c (KAC P'n"incl~1 11011' WEEI WORC WOKO wpno (.w. HBC-Bnb Becker's Chits About 5:00 EST Metropolitan Opera Audition. of the WMEX·All Star Urnadcnt 11.83) Dogs: WEAF WNAC WGY WFEA·Sludio Musicale WIlA.\I-JolIy Time Air. WNBII·Elks' Urnadcast MBS·Good Will Hollr: WLW WMEX.cO!t2jle Hawaiianl WHOIII,;,h Echoos WSAlt·Glad Tidinu 1I0ur WTlC·Connecticut Hall of Fame 5:30 EST Ben Bernie'. Orchestra and Lew Lehr. CSC·By tile S..: CFCY CFNB WICC.Oime·a·Molllh Clllb ComedIan. 8:30 MBC~r. WLBZ-Rnyal Brown nn World NSC·OUI 01 thl Wast; Emesl Ondd Looks .t Ihe 4:00 N~","; Alfred $eagal, colllmni": HBC·Rangers' Sennade: WEAF Affairs NIGHT Gill's Ord!.: VocaliSIS; Narralnr: WNBX Billboard; Ora:an Inler· WJZ KDKA WfEA WABY WEAF WCSH WTIC WNAC \\'GY WJAR WNAC (lw-9.53) WTAG WJAR (ow-9.53) 6:00 EST Sliver Theater; Conrad Nagel, M.C. WROO WBZ (lw·l1.87) HBC·Hitloru.l VcslKrs; Dr. Harry '0"WORC-Suncbr SoOI Scn'iet Leslie Hnwud n~ Rita Jnhnson ,n gutSl sun. WMEXROKtI" Coltm.n, OGIlga CBS-Dtep Riyer So's: ""-"'BX E.. Fosdick: WJZ WEAN WBZ WROO·Villeatl a-twin WMAS WOKO WFBC (;KAC 8:45 CBS-Hew Von: Philhumonic 6:30 EST Gateway to Hollywood, Talent Queat. *CF'RB-~l.lod;e Mtmnri..: Na.... 5:45 Film protluclr JtSIa L Usk)' conducts tills new $tria. WMEX-Sw"'1 MO'ic *WBRY·~ s,"'.....o.y: WABC wm WORC NBC-Dog Heron. sketch (Thrive ...."S WORC WNBX CKAC WCAU in whkh Miriam Hopkins, Edw..111 Arnold and JOin ':00 Wl::A~-KaJcidoKope DO!! F-t), WJZ WEAN WAB'i NBC·Hotlywootf PIa,holl$t. lira· WPRO WMAS WOKO WBRY WBZ WHAM (ow·1511) Bennell .ppe.ar tonigltt with twn lIo1lywood uplr.tnts. WI::E1·5Ilnda, N'ehl Mllsicale (ow.lI.83) ma witll 1')TOIIe P--er (W-,. 10,45 MSS·Ben,)' Venuti's Prim.: NBC·Ch.lrItI SUrs. tnr.: WLBZ 7:00 EST Jack Benny, Comedian. bury): WJZ WBZ WLW WICC HBC·Larry Clinton's Orclmtr.: Mary UvlntstoM; Don Wilson: Kenny Baku: Anlly KDKA WEAN WHAM WABY Orch. " Solooi,tl' WOR CKAC-M ....cal l.IIterludo WEAr WCSK WTIC WNAC De,i...: Phil Harris' orthastn. (s.-l1.87) (also KOA Kfl .t WGY WTAG WJAR \1•.953) WHAM To be ~.) R«_ CIaarWlI E. CoapIia: WSAR ...-...m '10:30F__ .. _"'-_"_. WAAB WI.LH WOKO WNBII WRDQ.Vi...... t Goodwin, bar. 7:00 EST New York Film Criti" Award. CBS-Bury Wood, StlRfcS: WABC _-""-..1...... W~'8L CKAC WORC WI"BX WFEA WF8L WIIA){ WABY _ _ W'ROO WLBZ 7:30 EST Seth Parker; Down-Eaat Character. HSC-MlnhtUn Mlrl)' Go Round WEEI WDRC WAlAS WOKO Court 01 HUIIIAn RdatioDs: WTIC WPRO NIGHT 7:30 EST Screen Actors' Guild Variety Program. (Dr. Lyons); R.chel Carla" _ WCSH calisl: P'itrrt La KlIl>n, tor.; *CF'RB·News JOlin Crawfor", Judy Caru.nd. J~ck Benny and R"9in.11I WBRY.M~1ody- WCOP·lld~;e World M... About Town, t.io; Don Thote WEU·ltalim f'rs:1II. 6;00 G~rdiner appeu for the .Inlfit of tilt Motion Picllrre Donnie's Ordt.: \YEA.' WJAR WCAU-Btn Grtenblau. pianill WGY-The S"lId~w CBS-The sliver Tltutor: Ora· R.lief FlfIld. WTAG WNAC WCSIl WTIC 11:00 WIiDIIOrlan Faolasy matic Pr..... ; Coll.ad Nagel, WGY (1W·9.53) *NBC-Nlws; Dance Orcheslr.: WI('(-COllnly Jail A,n.tear I'rI;m. m.e.; GUISI Star (1817 Rngers 8:00 EST VarIety Show; Ameche; Bergen; Eddy; WEAf (...-9.53) Lamour; McCarthy. CSS-Ford Sund.y Enning Hour; WMEX.Variety Prim. Bros.): WA8C WPRO WCAU Symphnny Orch., elir. frita Rein· CBS-Vincent Lnptz' Orehutr~: WORL·The \Vetk at a Clan.ce WOKO WORC WEEI CKAC 9:00 EST Sunday Evening Hour; Symphony er, WABC WCAU WOKO WI'RO WA8C WTAGDnnald Noyil. lor. CFCY CFN8 CfRS MusIc. CKAC WORC CFR8 WFBL *NBC-Hews: Johnny Musner's 4:15 NBC·Ntw frilnds of Music: wn Fritz Rliner, tonductor; Georges Enlsco, violinist. WORC WNBX WEl'l (sw.lI.83) Orcli.: WJZ Wle<: WAD\' WRDO Go••I, Gen'JH p'Ileoro...10· WHOIl-Tnl' TIIMS .. ~.l ...... n .~ _• 'M. _._ IInlll. *CSC·News: CfNB CFeY WTAG·Son( of the Islands 9;00 EST Hollywood Playhouse; Starring Ty. ....;,- """I __ • "I. _,. *VN·News: WEAN WSAIl WICC 4:30 MSS·Jan Girber's Oreh.: WA,\B rone Power. M8S·01d Fashlnnld R I ... I ... , I WOR WLUI WL8Z (Gospel BrtladcntillJ As.It.): WFEA WCSII WN8H WTAG NSC·Thl World 1$ Yours; Smith· 9:30 EST AmerIcan Album of Familiar Mualc. WNAC WLLH WROO WBtly sonian IOllitllle Dr.ma: WEAF NSC'Catliolic Hnllr: WEAF WGY WAAB WFEA WROO WSAR WLBZ WJAR <0...·9.53) WTAG WJAR WT1C WCSII (..... 9;30 EST Walter Winchell; News and Go"lp. WLLH WNBfl WDRY WMAS Tbl. fItO 111 Iorn.ot lilt 953) CSC·Tn ba innounced: CFCY *Ntw. WEEI W~ES wilC 2:IoI.b ulllye ' of «I1II_rel.1 *News: WfEA WIlAN 10:00 EST Robert Benchley; Variety Program. CF'B WPIIO WOKO WORC WJAll nIIU"". J'ele< l_ ll.r~I.... \\'OR WLIV WGY WIlAM WDIIC wlln re<:elltlJ' fOIlll,l<-IOllIII Choir; "rel... " "r. WEA~ WSAC WROO W"'BIl WMEX-Gospef Sallli aSB WBRY-On Willt tile Duel ...... piaDO d.... : Bertrand llind!, WfEA WLLH WTAG W(::>II *WBZ.News: Your Station .ltd I"NAC-Adnan O'Brien *~twS: WL8Z WROO \VORL-liappy Jack SWill ..ioIinist; Contut On:h.: WEAf WLBZ WIOC WNBX-Sports Rmew crev,Smilin' Ed McConll'U WCSH WJAR WllC WTAG MBS-Tnmm, Tllch,'s Onhestr.: "".WGY Andy Walbr " Melotlitlls \\ ORC·Goorp E. Sokolsk, 7:]0 WGY WNAC (....953) WIIDIl,Jrl;p1 School CKAC·Lts N""vtll.. de Cbu­ WO' 6:30 N""s NBC-Sund~)' Night ~t Selh P.rlt· WLBZ·Lyrical Sarentda WMEX·O.nco Mu.it II BRY.Poliah Vuieli.. Mosre As YOIl De.ir. It: W8l CBS--G~t..a, to Hollywood (Wrig_ .r's (Vicks). d.alll....ilh muoic:: WMEX-Kanas«l Qlli. WGY 4:45 lay'l Gum); Jt.... L LoUley; WFEA On with thl D.nce WJZ WEAN KOKA WICC WBZ WOR·Danc. Orch. WIIAM-f>.I~. Granl, nOWI KOKA·Mi""ionary Sro.dcall WBZ·Mllsi(: Grlphs Gutst Surs: WA8C WCAU WEEI WIIAM WA8Y (lw·lI.87) (also ':45 WLW·Los Ami..ns WORC WOKO WPRO WFDL WNBlI-This W...k'i lI.rOat KOA Kfl .1 12 mid.) MBC-lrene Rich (Wlkh Crape *WGY.Newl WSAR·Pacific Plrod;,a WMEX·Danco MII,ic 5:00 0.tt"'"7 10 110117,..,0<1 10m CSS-Su...n Attors' Guild (CIIII Juic.). dr.ma: WJZ wlce W8Z 11:]0 lake lilt 'orn,· O•• "OOllon plc_ WEAN KOKA WHAM WLW NBC·Metropolitan Oplr. Audl· lure lll~nt : WABC WORC WFBL (110'.11.81) (abo WSM WBAP (110'·6.11) Iiams Co.); Edward John...n. ...,Ch Ito,lInt' to atr ll\onlh NBC·N. V. fltm CritIcs Awull: WORC WOKO WMAS WEE! at II :15 p.m.) IIl.C.; Willred Pelletier'. O,d!.; I(KO «nlrlNo for ...",. 1>07 WJZ WEAN Wlce KOKA WBZ HBC·R~y Kinnl)"s Oreh.: IVEA. • "d ..1.1. 'fnol~ht (l,t ft.--l .p. WCAU WPRO (sw.I1.83) WLBZ-lIil. and Encor.. Guut., WJZ WICC WEAN WBZ WROO WABY (sw.II.87) 'fbe Screeo AClort' GUild (1",-9.53) r~l~·T~.~·:~\JCK:'I~,~tln:~"i!.a~: 'file .n""al .....l'll fo, tile 10:00 WHAM (_·15.21) HBC·Lou Breese's Orch.: IYJZ of LtIl<'Oln. l'1ebr..1ok-J.... Yeasl): WOR WAAB WLLH 12:00 b, IIlD' I~I ..... lllrl.." lIopkln. C~lI \VAAS WLLli -will '1_' III • (!r.III.Ue "leI"rt', 'nd brief leler_ E~c., IIIcmbf. of tile (lllUd II WICC NBC-Slid fisher's Ortll.: WE.\F ..le ·1 Will> Ibe .eI.....nd .c_ ..,....ted 10 .eke tl ~at Oue tIl.wk_ _ltlOttdln~ lIr. Alllbn", will III HBC·Sttnd~y Ir 1teI.... for ""I>I''"rtJlce • ,.r: _ wlll ~t>oll ._t CBS·Henry Killg's Onh.' WAB(' Afternoon In RO§f­ 0" UN: quenloll ...·MllIt' ....rfo _ til INS. wlll lit .-...ce-l~~ e", _I ...IIIDoe..• dale. "elch, wilh Uncle Eu. reel.~ e. !lOt ...." 1_ld Uya III (lw-6.11) MBC·A'"-"--'_Tala 01 Toda)'... skttch I. 1IU1 bNe4c't;t1. III tlell, 1_ C"I_• ., f_ ""'ul tile tIIeI, 1.·I.WL (Alkt·$eluer); V." Family: (Princess P.I): WEAF KDKA .ddlh... lilt lieU '1__11lt of 1...-...1 oon 10 u.e If.UoIl PIc_ HBC·R;ay Hoble's Oreh.: IYJZ H....,- Bllrr: lIot Shotl; 1lt3!l ... UN: e<'tt et tile R~II~f NBC-To be ~nnount": WEAf Mized WGY WLW (sw·9.53-1511) 1>0'11 fOrt'I.1I llf ..-Ill be _. '1Irt' h"". Octet: ONh_: WEAF WJAR WGY WLW WJAR WTAG WCSII ","ted.__' __ 4. --,-_ .. MSS-Jee Vlnuti·. Orch.; WOR WTlC WNAC WCSH WTAG *VN·Nlws: WNAe WCSII WICC NBC·f'ltch Band"~fOn with WNAC WTIC (sw·9.53) WG\' (...-953) WNBH WEAN WLL" WfEA *WHAM.NtwS MBS·Buh Cntati Series: WOR Guesl Orch.: WEAY WJAR WGY (s$-MoIM)' .. 'bdnass (0111 MBS--Tlta MlISiul Sa-t_ken WROO WBRY \¥TAG WTIC WNAC \vCSH WTAG WllC Gold Clgaretln); Robert ae.cIt­ WLW-)Ionn Ri• .,.: PotClll: Or••e WLLH__WSAR-.. __WLBZ • u.,,,-,,- 12:]0 (W'-'iD& 51ft! Corp.): AD £a.. WSAR WLBZ CBC-Mdodit: Strl.,.: CFCY ley; Did< Todd, balr.; Artia plofee V••iety Prpt., WOR MSS·Tha SlIow 01 tile Wftk. n­ HBC-JIII-D p...... : J.ck Inn)'; CFNB Sh....s 0rdI.: WABC WORC MBS-hll Cuber's Onh.: WOR WAAB eeS-Worn Wlt.'lowt Mvsle; Rud­ riet1 """'" witll Ra, Perkin, :\bry Liyinp.,-; Don W.....: WORC WCAU WOKO WEEI MBS--CtClrge lUraiItoa·s Onll.: WPRO WFBL W)IAS (...-6.Q6. loCI: WA8C WMAS WDRC " N_ Bands: WOR WAAB Kfttny BaIt.,. lnr.; Andy Devine: WUH WROO WBR'i WYBH NBC·llmry 8ussa's Orelt.: WJI G...It: Uor., kll.r·1 or· Phil Harris' Ordt., WEAf WJAR 11.83) WPRO WORC WEEI (...·11.83) eIIteI.. ..d BDOIa,- Clvt. WSAR WLBZ WAAS NBC-o.. 1IWt'. Faaii)' (T...... CFNB WHA)! WCSII WfEA NBC·Df,/KI Orell.: WJZ WLBZ CSC-Chllreh .1 till Air: CFli'8 _.L CKAC·A rAnberl" de b 80aIIa leaf Tn): KPQ Kfl (allO .. e CFey CFCY WNAC WllC WTAG W8Z WIIA}I WEAN WROO Wed. prpu.. at 8 p.m.) CBC-Tbc WorM T_a,: aSB WGY WLW (... 9.53) (also KOA Histoir. *Hews: WORL WEU WN8X CBC-Haliollf.l Forum: Cfev HBC-~rt HI....• erch.: WEAF CFCY KFl .t. 11:30 p.....) WFEA-SinlPnt: Saln.maa: To be CKAC-Varioaliu .nnotlnttd CFNB NBC-Haw F,itnllls 01 Musit: WJZ CBS-The People's PI~tfornt: CBS-To",my O_y·s Orchestr.: WCAU-Court 01 HODlatl R.latioDs *WLW·Pet., Granl• ..-1 Hed::ay Game: WEAN WFEA IVABC (,.-6.17) WFEAMacic a.el. Au Mari. 1I000r: WJAR WMEX WABC WEEI WORC WPRO WNBX·Ay. Mari. H""r CfRB·RfY. W.... Allell WIIOll-Kick·On Time WORC W~AS *WOR-~... CKAC·Tn be .nnouneed End of Sun-dity 'rogtalllS 8/13-1 WTAG-T"I' o· Ihe Mo.nin. 11:15 NBC-The O'Heilis. sketch (Ivory II·TlC·Radio B...., Good Listening for Monday NBC·Vic & Sade, sketch (Ccis· Soap), WEAF WNAC WJAR 8:45 co): wn WHAM WBZ WLBZ WGY NBC·Radio Rubes: WEAF WJAR (,w.15.21) CBS-Her Honor, Nancy James. MONDAY (lw·21.5) NBC-lorenzo Jllnes, sketch (Phil· sketch (Kleenex): IYABC WEEI CBS·George Perrine. t11lk: WABC lips): WEAF WTlC WTAG WGY WCAU WFBL WOKO WDRe January 9 (5w·21.57) AFTERNOON WNAC WJAR WCSH WPIW NBC·Jack & lorettll Clemens: 12:30 EST Farm and Home Hour. MBS·Georgia Cucke.s: WRDO NBC·Neighbor Nell, philosophy: wn WFEA WLBl WRDO WAAB WNBH I\'LLII WSAR WJZ NIGHT hue Arde~, 'kelch: WTIC WGY C8S·Scattergood Baines, sketch CN·Agricultural Series: WAAB MORNING *Sew.: CKAC WIlOH 7:30 EST Eddie Cantor, Comedian. (Wri~ley): WABC WNBX WEEI II'lCC WRDO WEAN CFrY-Dance Melodi •• Mad Russian: Sid Fields; Walter King: Carroll and WORC WMAS WPRO WORC Checke.board Tim e: WLBZ CFNB·Novelty Pcgm. Fairchild's orchestra. WHAM 1:00 a.m. EST WBl·Mu.iul Clock CFCY -Checkerboard Time CBS·Morning Almanac: WABC CFNB·Beli Boy. *News: WBRY WEll WCAU-Ma.k [)....son. ..,np B:OO EST AI Pearce's Gang; Comedy and Music, *WCSII.News: It'l Melody nm. *MBC·Morning Pitrol; News: WCOP·Health Food Talk Elmer Blurt: Arlene Harris; Tiaie lIsh: Carl Hoffs CKAC·le Vieux Mailre d'Ecllle WIIDH·Varieti., WJZ WCSH·Tho,e Happy Gilm,... *WBRY·Ne",": Morning Shoppe. orchl!$tra. WCAU·Dan Kelly, sonp WMEX·ltalian Prgm. WEEI-About Us WNBH·Hit R~vue NBC-Forty Winks Club: WEAF WElI.Today', Alm,n.c 8:00 EST Cavalcade of America; Historical Dra_ WCOP·Solimene'l P.ogram *WELI,Moniloc N'e.... WNBX·W. P. A. Concert 'lu,"ul CI<)Ck: WEAN CFNB WHAM-Tnwer CI<><:k Prgm. m •• WORC-Music by Cugal 11'ICC·~lusical Rllundup WFEA-JIIaochester Institul. 1\'Bl WAAB WIIOH-Novelty O.ch. WTAG·Farm Flashel 7:15 IVNBX.Victor 1"/lm. 8;30 EST Symphony Orchestra with Margaret WTIC-Hilltop Hop,e, sketch WOR·The Goldberg•• sk~tch Speaks, soprano. WOR,lleart 01 lulia Blake *Ne"s: WEAN WNAC CFNB WORL.Ken Oarb)"s Cho.us 12:30 \\'ORC·~totning Walcb NBC·N~1'1 \\';.IBX 9:00 EST Radio Theater; Cecil B. DeMille, Pro· 11:30 Firm & Home Hour; Mu'cal Clock: WBZ WC~H *WORl.Repocter Guest SlleaJce,,; Walle. Blaufu's' \\'011 *11'PRO·Home Folks F.olic: News ducer. NBC·Pepper Yllung's Family Orch.: wn WHAM wez WABY II ~M: Morn'n. nevot;ons William Powell and JanU Glynor hIve the leads in (Camay Soap): WJZ WHAM (.w.15.21) (.w.15.21) {$w_ 9:00 an adlptation of the F.ench film, "MlyerUno." C8S·Mllrnino NBC·Time lor Thought: WEAF 21.57) *NBC·Breakfast Club; SOllllsts: NBC·Yllung Wid d e r 8CllWn, Orch.; Don McNeill, m.C., Ne....: 9:00 EST Phil SpltalrlY's All-Girl Orchestra. .ketch (Cal-Aspirin) : WEAF CBS-RllmanCe of Helen Trent, MU5iul CI<)Ck WNBII \\'SAR wn WFEA WABY (sw.21.5) With Dorothy ThllmPSOn, cOmmentltor. wnc WJAR WTAG WCSH skelch (Edna Wallace Hopper); 7:45 II'SAC WGY Virginia Clack: WABC WORC *C8S·Hews: WAI.lC CBS·Richard Muwen, tnc.: 9:30 EST Eddy Ouchln and His Orchestra. WABC WMAS W1'RO WKBX MBS-Gel Thin to Music: WSAR WOKO WFBl WPRO WORC *S,... " WCAU WORC WELl WORC WOKO WORC WBRY 9:30 EST Symphorly Orchestra. WLLI! WRDO WNlIH WICC WCAU WEEI WOR II EEl (sw-2J.5n 10:00 EST True or False; Quiz Program. YN·la ROSl Prgm.: WAAB II'AAM "'Iorning Watch *NBC·News: Happy JUk, songs: CBS·Bi~ Sister, sketch (RinSll): WICC WEAN II'COP-Today'. Almanac \IEAF \\'TlC WJAR 10;00 EST GUy Lombardo's Orchestra. WABC WEEI W~IAS WPRO \\'C~II Tllr"" A Salet)· Man CBC.Organ RKitll: CFCY II'EA/;-Interlude: Motl\ing Moods CFCY·Oulpoct!i Half Hou, 10:00 EST Contented Hour; Musical Variety. WORC WCAU WOKO WFBL WORC CFI'B CFCY CKAC *N"",": WFEA WOR CFNB \\TEA·Ocgan lle"ecies t:FNB-Dan &. Sylvia Muek Weber. Ia.ge IVNBX·On lhe Air, Fum Flash..; rects I\ICC WHAM· Headline Humor MBS-Red Rive. Dave: WOR NBC·Just Plain Bill, sketch S.cvice Bu ...... WRDO·Noonday Revue WHOII.Food. Pa.ade (not"no,): WEAF WCSH WGY WORl·Amaleuc So"g Con lost WSAP.·Man on tbe Street NBC·Earbenders: Soloists & Or· WlBZ-Topics foc the Ladies CFCY.Dan &. Sylvi. WTAG WNAC WJAR lYTIC 11:45 rhestra: wn WABY WHAM WTAG·Dol Brissette', Orch. WMEX·Piano Lessons CFNB·O.gan Melodiel NBC·Gelling the Most Out of WTIC-M~·.t WNAC·Vuiationl NBC·Jecry Sears' Occh.: WJZ & Macu, sktldt *1"e...,: WTAC II'TIC WJAR WCAU·Acrol' lb. Br.aklnl WBZ WHAM WASY WLBZ Life (Fleischmann Yeast): WJZ 12:45 IrOR WORC WPRO wORL WSRII ~Iomin~ Melodiu Table WHAM WEAN WICC WBRY WORAlan Gera.d, bar. &. Organ WFEA *NBC·News: CObwebs & Ca· CF"'B·Ocgan Me;odi.. WORC·On the Mall waz CFeY CFNB (s",·15.21) denzas: WCSH WTlC ChAC-~lnr"i"g P'"ade WORL·Headli"e Music WEAN'Console Mood. MBS·Jllhn Metcall's Choir loft: WRDO-Topic. for Ihe Ladies WElI·Hymn Singe< WAAB WlLH WNBH WEAN NBC·The Road of life, sketth CBS.Our Gal Sunday, sketch \\'AAB·Ei~ht Bells (Chipso), WEAF WCSH WNAC I~BZ-The Woma" Buy. WSAR·Confert J::ch"... WHAM-Tom C.ie.,on, organ WICC WRDO (Anadn): WABC WORC WORC WTAG·V;siting Nu ..e WJAR WTlC WGY WCAU-Larry Vincent, ..,n~, WICC·The Editor's D,ughter &/>0 .-;... "" _. • WEEI WOKO wFBL WCAU 9:15 WJAR·Dancing Melodie. CFCY.Ho:ne Fllrum "<0.,.. WPRO \\'COP-~hopping Camera CKAC·I.'Ueu,e Recreatr... ."" .. *CBS·M 0 n ta n a Slim, son~s: 1\'NAC·lle..t llf Julia Blake II'ORC·Music; Birthday•. nm. WI/DIl.Fishe.man'. Brll~dc"l MBS·Theater Club of the Air: MBS·Toronto Trill: CFCY WEEI-II'eathe': Musical Came<><'s Ne"'": WABC WMAS WFBL WNBII·Thi. Rhythmic Age WOR WRDO WNBH WLlH WORC WOKO II'ORC WFBL WN8X·Ton;c Tunes WMEX,Going Shopping With YllU WELI,Tonic Tunes WNBX·Bill)' Fields' Weste.nec. WLBZ WSAR WMB NBC·Hews, Markets & Weather: WBRY (s... -21.S7) WORC·Consumers' ln$!. WEAF *WCVGood Ne"s p,gm. WORL.Stock Market ()penm. II 1<'no<:k CKAC·Frencb SonJt:. (Lava Soap): WHAM 12:00 WNAC WLLH WCSH WNBH NBC·Ba~d Goes to Town: WEAF NBC-DorothY Dreslin, sop.: WJZ WCAU·Novelteerl WBZ·Your Home &. Mine crCY·Lang-WoTIh Spe;:ialti.. WRDO WBRY WEAN WJAR *WCAU·JIIocoin~ Melodi.., New. WFEA WABY WROO WEU-Oevotio"s CKAC·Sunshine Hour CBC·Happy Gang: CFCY CFNB WIIAMWhistler &. His Dog C8S·Joyce Jo'dan, Gi.l Interne. WCOP.To be announced WBRY·George Hall'l Dance HaU CBS-Mary Ml.garet M~Brlde, WLBZ-Thou~hts for the Day .ketch (ealox Tooth Powder & WELI·Ooe, Ihe Town IVFEA·M.inar Time columnist (La hance &. Satina): *NewI: WTAG WNBX W1'RO WOR·NeU Vinick, Musical Inter· Solidified Albolene): WABC WFEA·Oramas of Real Life WNBX·II'omen'I' Club 01 the Aic WABC WORC WCAU WFBL IVJAR lude WCAU WDRC WEEI WORC WHOH-Scandinavian Prgm WORL-Fed. of Women's Clubs \\,PRO WEEr *Monito. View, the News: WORC-Home Folks Frolic \1'ICC-JII.,ket Basket WPRO-Housewi"es Sere"ade II'MEX WORL \VORL-Church llf All Nation. *NBC·8reaklast Club: News, WMEX.Oaily Inspirationl YN,Wlr of 1812 AnniverSaly, St<><:~ WJZ WBZ CKAC Quotation' WPROllev Alle~ E. OutOll *WNBH-Radill N9W. 11:00 Gov. Sallonslall, spke.: II'NAC *WAAB·NewI of Women', Clubs \\"ROO-Thoughl. lor Ihe Day C8S·Tro"badllrs: (.....2151) WOR Pu.e Food Hou., talk CBS·Fact Finder: WASC IVOKO IVTAG WCOP.ltalian Joucnal 8:30 WORC Good Mocoing. Ne'&hbor WNBX WORC IYFDL WBRY *WDRC·News: Slriclly Swinr YN-Grtlchen McMullen: WRDO WPRO WEEI NBC·Dan Harding's Wife, skelch' NBC·Oll You Remembec?: WEAF *WORL.News: Contract 8cidi_ WEAF WElI·Ad Club Luncheon WNAC WLLH WICC WNBH I\'S~.Il·Mo.nine WJAR (sw·21.5) Revu. NBC-The Stllry 01 Mary Marlin, WGY·Huusehllkl Chat, WEAN WTAG WTIC WFEA 10:15 *News: CFCY WAAB *WIIAM.Hits of Ihe Day: N'ewl CN·Andy Jacobson's Rhythm: WSAR WLBZ WCSH .kelch (Ivory nake.): wn CBS·My" & Mac~e, sketch (Su· WBZ WIIAM WLBl (.w·15.21) CFNB·Concert Hall WHOH-Iostrumenlalists WEAN WAAB WllH WSAR per Suds): WABC WCAU WEEI CKACArthur Romano', Orell WOR-Health Talk: ~Ie!ody Mo· WICC CFCY WOlr.en II lIome CFNB·lVa/·Musical Roundup *WNBX·NewI: Used Car Value' IIIlDH,Jult About Time WPRO-In tbe Women'l World WBRY-Morning Mu.ical Revue WEll·To be a""ouneed WOR· ViClo. H. lindlahr YN·George & Juanitl: WNAC WXAC·Mu'ieal Roundup 9:45 WDRC·U. 00 • Bu. WIIOIl·Franklin G. Field. bar. WORC·March of Evttltl WNBH WLlH WEAN WLBZ \VN'BII Morning DevlltiolU WORL·Three Star Revue CBS·Bacheloc's Childru. Sketch WFEA·U. S. Govt. RePO.tl WICe-Conneticut Colonial. WICC II'XBX·Reull Revue (Old Dutch Clean.ee): \\'MEX·Dr. A. II. Delman, health WMEX-Jim Lewis' Hilibilbel WSAR-Sboul'inK Guida WOll·To be announced WABC WTIC-Thcoueh Women'. Eyn NBC·let's Talk It Ovu: WEAF WCAU WEEI WFBl WOKO lalk WOR·Shopping with Jean Abbey, WTAG WORC-Emest Johnson, orga~ilt \\,NBX·Wbi,perillg S1tin~, talk 12:15 WORL.William H. McMaslen NBC·Breaklast Club: WFEA WORL·Keys to Charm *WORL·News: Whistle While NBC-Kidoodlecs: WABY CFCY *Farm News: WHAIII WRoo WPRO·Fecn ScuU, or~a~isl \\'I.BZ WRDO *WSAR.Ne"'s You Work WFEA WRDO (sw.15.21) To be announced: WJAR WNBX WNAe·M""

KNX KSL at 8:15 p.m.) NBC·Amos 'n' Andy. sketCh t:30 all"u. WLBZ eFNB (lw·15.2l) WOR·The Chariolee•• VN·Sports Roundup with Eddie (Campbells Soup): WEAF WGY NBC·Word~ & Mu~I.: WEAF IVSAR.I!ali.n Pll:rn. Casey: WNAC WEAN WLLH WeSH WTAG wTle WNAe NBC-Alma Kitohell, contr.: WJZ MBS-Hits & Encores: WSAR WUR WLW WJAR WAllY WTAG WLllZ WEAN WAAB WNBH WLLH 5:30 WNlllt WSAR Wlee wnc NBC-Peahles Take~ Charge, WFEA WRDO CFeY·Outporls Hour CBS·let's Pretend: WFBI. WEEI NBC·Bili Johnson, b;tt.: WJZ NBC·Alias Jimmy Valentine (Or. skelch: WJZ WABY WFEA WeAU·Sleepy Hollow Boy. (sw·,)59) WABV WLBZ WRDO WLW Lyons): WJZ WEAN WHAM NBC-Valiant udy, sketeh (Gold WBZ KDKA WICC (sw·l1.87l WRDO Medal): WEAF IVBZ WJAR WGY WCOP·Brio,"hi Prgrn. NBC-Don Winslo... 01 the Navy, To be anllounced: WHAM WTAG CBS·Road 01 Life, ~ketch (Chip. WHA)I (sw·15.21) WEEI·Community Radio Bullelin MBS·fulton lewis, Jr., commen· or~anist ,ketCh (Krispies)' WJZ WHAM CFCY-II.art Song. so): WABe WCAU WMAS WEEI WEll-Dick Betti. WBZ WICC WEAN hw·15.2n *eFN8New, lator: WNllH WLl.1I II'SAR MBS·Pauline Alpert. pianist: WHDH·House of Peler MacGrel\o, CKAC WYBL (.w.9.59) WOR WNBH WlLH WSAR NBC-Juk Armslrong, sketch CFRB-eJair~ Wanaoe WRDO WLBZ ::sy~...... ~;.w ...... 6 WICe·Muchanls 1I0ur eKAe·Don Juan of SonK WAAB WMEX.()ut of Ihe HaU of Rec· (Wheatie.): WEAF WTle WJAR CBC·lulgi Rominelli's Orch.: WGY WTAG WeSII \\'NAe KDKA'Y>lur MO"ie M.<:atino CFN8 YN-Mujorie Mills, sketoh: WLBZ CFNB·Mu,ical Workshop ord'!. dramatization WBRY·On With the Dance WICC WTlC WNAC WTAG CKAe·Cla'!sical Interlude *WOR·Ne",. MBS·Three Graces: WLBZ WCSH·ln This Corner *News: WA.~B WORL WEAN WCSH IVCAU·Womens· Club \VORL.Reviews Tod.y WFEA·erimson Trail eFCY.Musical Memorie~ WPRO·ltalian Radio Review CFCY-M.ritime Melodies MBS·Charle~ Murray, tnr.; WOR WeSH·Musio Gr.nh. CF)'1B.Howie Winl WlIDII·Gene Niokerson·. Oreh. CFRB·Radio Studio Myslery WAAB (FCY WELI·Dick Carl.on 4:15 CKAC.Rhythmi~ Melodies WJAlt·Arlhur Markey Sports CKAe·Frenoh Song. WHDH·lnternuional Fiesta CBS·Patterns in Swing: WABC IVMF.X·ltalian Radio Rov .." CFNB-Birthday Prglll. WBRY.Dine &. Danoe WeAU·Sports: Alan Scott WMEX.Minette Holtzman eKAe WMAS WDRe WOKO WCAD·Larry Taylor. tnt.; OrKaJl WORC·The Enohanting Hour WDRC·Howie Win" WBRY·Home Folks Frolic WNAC·Concert Internalionale WORe WFBL WEEI W~BX WEEI-American Folk Singers WBZ·Matin« Melodies WFEA·Dance Hour 6:30 WOltL·Christian Soien... Prrm_ WBRY WIIDH·Depot Dialogue. NBC-Rose Marie. songs: WEAF WFEA·Aloha Land wcop·earlo Giovanardi. lpealr.... WTIC.Jake &; Carl \VMEX.D.nce Orch. WDRC·Main St:eet NBC-Stella Dalln, draml. (Milk *'VNBH.The Radio News WTAG 2:45 *WNBX-~ew.: W;'llBX-To be announced WEll.Daaceland of Magnesia): WEAF WTlC WGY Theater Bin· CN-Trea~ures in Melody: WNBII board: Interlude CBS·Today with Bob Trout: WOR·Sports WGY.Houseboat Ibnnah WLLH WSAR WAAB WNAC WTAG WeHS WJAR WABe WDRC WORC WMAS WIIA)I·Sehool of the Air WOR·Littie o,'l'h3O Annie 7:15 MBS·Midstrum, drama: WNBH (sw·ll.S3) WHOH-Nat'l Park Talk NBC·Hymns 01 All Churehes WPRO·The Plainsmen CBS-lum " Abner (Postum): WJAR-Brevity Matinee (Gold Medal): WEAF WHAM WLLH WSAR WAAB WRDO.MallY lIal'PY Returns NBC·Adrian Rollini'$ Oroh.: WBZ WAlle WEEI \vCAD WPRO WSAR·Tre....r~ ('hesl W"'BtI·New England Agriculture WJAR WeSH WBZ WGY (sw. NBC-Club Matinee: WABY WAllY WFEA WLBZ WRDO WFBL WllRC WOKO (also KNX Talk 15.21) 5:45 KDKA KSL at 11 :15 p.m.) *IVELI-New, A~nle, WORC·~lelody Time NBC·Little Orphan $keteh YN·SpotHght Revue; WSAR MBS-Oick Stabile's Orchestri: WOIIL·Wing. Over the World NBC·Manhattan Melodies: WJZ WHDH·Fishermen·, Broadcnt (Ovalline): WEAF WNAC WGY WABY WTAG WLBZ WEAN WleC-Merchanls Salule WSAR WAAB WBRY WROO WPIIO·)lan On the Street WTIC WJAR IVTAG WCSH *News: WBRY WOR (FCY WLBZ WFEA WRDO IVOR·Myrt &; Margo, tltetob t:45 NBC-Tom Mix' Straight Shooten Sports: WEEI WMEX WPRO CFNB·Old Refrain. 4:30 CFRB·Talking Reporter: Sports; CBC·Major Bill: CFNB MBS'Voiee 01 Experience (lydia (Ralslon Wheat Cereal): WJZ Siir Leo E. Pinkham): WOR WAAB eKA(.Gyp!y Serenade MBS·Wayne & Dick, ~ng$: WHAM WA8Y WEAN WICC NBC·Human Side of tht Nows: WeAU·Benson &; Marr WNBH WSAR WLlH \'I8Z (sw.15.2i) CFNB-Light Up & Listen Club Edwin C. Hill (Campbell's Soup): NBC-Judy & unny, songs: WJZ *WELf·News (KAC·Chan,onnett", NBC-Vic & Sade, .ketch (Crisco): WCAD·Bob Golden'. Or.h. WEAF II'JAR WTAG WCSH WABY WFEA crCY WRDd WMEX·Console Capers CBS·ne Mighty Sho... (My·T. WNAC WTIC IVGY (also KOA WEAF WeSH WJAR IVTlC Fine): WABC WDRC WOKO WCSH·Speed Gibson NBC-Those Happy Gilmans (Corn­ WOR·Ed Filzgerald &. Company WGY IVTAG WNAC KFI at 11:15 p.m.) WTIC·Day Dreams WORe WMAS I'lNBX WPRO WEAN·Musi.al Rendesvou. KiJI): WEAF WGY WBZ (sw. *N BC-Gen. Fed. of Women's WEEI WCAU WGY-The Funny Boner. Liltht Up &; Listen Club: CFRS 15.21) 3:00 Clubs: New.: \VJZ IVBZ IVHAM NBC-The Story of Mary Marlin, WHAM-H.rry McTigue.•port, CKAC IVFEA WEAN WRDO WLBZ MBS·Dorothy Gordon, Tile Chil' Ton~ht CBS·Thls Day 15 Ours sketch ,kelch (Ivory Flakes): WEAF WHDH-Ray Philip's Orch. WLW.Four SlarS (Crisco): WABe WPRO WORC IVICe dren'. Corner (Wheatena Corp.): Wlee·Musical Rendezvous WMEX·Five Star Final (~w.9.59) WTAG WNAC WCHS WiIC 1'l0R WAAB WEEI weAU WDRe WJAR WGY CFCY eFNB CBS·Patterns in S...ing: WCAD ,VJAR·Speed Gibson WNBfI·Donald Novis. tor. WPRO CBS·Console Echoes: WFBL WLW·Denton &. Barbor. lports WOIl·The An.wer Man en"B-Dance Music NBC-Rochester Civic Orchestra: WNllH·Voice of New England WORe·Sport. Final eKACFeminine World WJZ WBZ WLBZ WRDO WEAN CFCY·The Buoo.ne.. CFCY.Li~ht Up and [.isten W:"BX.Jam Se.sion 7:30 *WBRY.New. of the Week WHAM WFEA WABY WICC CFNB F.mous Arti'ts CFNB·Shoppers' Guide WTle Wriehlville Clarion WCOp·Univ. Exten.ion Speaker MBS-The lone Ringer. skelth CKAC-S a cia I A"I,ouncemenll. (FRB·Hawk's Trail 6:45 (Silvorcup): WOR WAAB WHDH·euh Reporler!, sketch MBS.Marri;tge Licen~ Romanu~: WAAB.:\lemory Lane CKAC·:\ladeleine et Pierro WMEX·~larie CBS·Ruth Carhart, songs: WABe Barron, concert pi· WSAlt WNBII WAAB WLLH WOIIC·Those Happy Gilman. WBRY·Shopper's Tour WBRY NBC-Oscar Shumsky. violinist: amst CBS-Curtis Institute of MUSic: WHDH·Variety Musicale WHDH·Cabineets Wn. WABY WltDO WNBH-Soos of the Pioneers WABC CKAC WORC WMAS WMEX·Today's Winners WLBl·Youth Problems NBC·fathe' & Son, sketch: WORL·Ruby Plummer. sop. WOR·Hilltop House. tltetob WMEX.White Brigade WEAF WFEA (sw·,).53) CBS· Eddie Cantor's Camel Cara­ WOKO WDRC WEEI WBRY van; Mad Russian; Sid Field,; 2:00 WNBX IVCAU WPRO 4:45 WNBH-Mu.ieal Edition *NBC·lowell Thomas, ne...s NBC-Adventures [n Re;tding: WRDO·To be announced Waller Ki"lt; Carroll '" Fairchild's *New.: IVeop WHDH NBC-Girl Alone, sketoh (Quaker commentator (Sun Oil), WJZ Orch.: WABe WDRC WCAD Wjl WABY \\'TAG WLBZ WBZ Oats): WEAF WJAR WCSH *WSAR·New. WLW WBZ KDKA WHAM WFEA WRDO WEAN WHAM WELI·Matinee Melodie. WS8X WPRO WEEI WM,\S WNAC WTIC WTAG WGY WEAN wTle (~w·ll.83) wlce (sw.15.33) WMEX·Slecpy Hollow Gang WFB(. WOKO wOlle WOR·Martlla Deane CBS·Matinee Promenade: WABe (also KNX KSL al 11 :30 p,m.) Pr~. WCAU WPRO WORe WMAS MBS·Johnson Family: WOR ~,.." ... On _ '0. CBC·london Cailing: V;triety *WORL·Monito. Views the News NIGHT WAAB eram: CFCY 3:t5 WRDO WOKO \YBRV WORC NBC_The Right TIling To Do: CBS·Curtis Institute of MusIc: (sw·I1.83) eFey-House of Peter McGreUo. 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