:::::;....;.;..;...;.;...;....__';""O;'O ....,-_--t A EA' 7 8 C 2 D S Y 4 3 The Robert Taylors-A New Story Jame:~treet Beautiful Album Portrait of "Ma Perkins" and Members of Her Cast Movie and Radio Guide M. L. ANNENBERG, Publisher

CONTENTS NEXT WEEK Movies THIS WEEK , Cupid's Chosen People (Part I) ...... By EACH year, thousllnds of Americans James Street ..•. 1 EVENT of the rodic week promises to be journey to Hollywood to worship at The Robert Taytor-Barbara Stanwyck Mar­ the broadcast on Tuesd<'ly of 194-0's the shrine of glamour and see the stars. riage AII·Star beseb. I.. '.h.r.,·: I',•• ! >;""" ", """,..'''.: 1' ... IO_ show, "The Second Man," with silent· u,,,... ".11..,·, I'."" 'I I"u,.. """"'. l'.~.. '3_'·U": l',•• ,:""·.,·,, ""',n, film star Bert Lytell, won Rosalind her I'", !t. ~~'IH': I·••• ~' In,,,,,,,,,,,,.1 ~." .• : ".d". I·... H ·'·"arl•• "Mary Marlin" cast. In the some issue J'. ,<,,~·ood. screen contrad. First screen role was <'l we present the eighth and final <'lrticle ~I''''I~ >S" 'U"'v (H ....x l·h.oI. ~I",. ,,,.,,,..,,1 L ", 1' ... "1tI·., ,·",u",. bit in "Evelyn Prentice." It was with 'X. ~u",lI.. ,~. \\",.~ of J"I,' 6·12. I~IO. I'u"'''''''' ",,101,· by U.. in our "Men Behind the Oiol" series-a "",,,110 """,,,.,,>, l:n l'I",o,",'h ("00". ('I" ...". 111100"- ~:''''''''''.' """"". JeM HMlow Md Clark Gable in "Chir1<'l """ ,nal'"'' 'h. 1"".' "UIe·•. <'11''''0. Ill,,,.\.<....b,u". 21 I~I'. uo,It, story by <'lctor Gail Gordon, whom you'll ",. 0<1 U, .\10",11 'I. '8:~, .',,'100,1..,1 or 1'0,' om~ ,)o""""",,t. O".~ •. Se<'ls" th<".lt her work was first recognized, ".n..I.... """,J.•'." ,,,.ller. '·oU,.,I,Il,. l~le. to,. 'hO '·....,,11. ('U,",,''''. recognize IlS the t<'llented leading man of .>ll d.I", ,.,..,...1. .'1. I•.•'n".."".... ,·".I:" 1..,.,". n",ul.tlo" ."."••••. L'"""II,U.d Irene Rich's dromatic programs. And, ''''''''>f''t>'' ,1,,",101 "0 """""",1." b" ,,.,,,,,,,,. "lr·..I,I,....oI '''''01",,. 10' <'lchieved full stardom. She will be seen "'u,,,- 'fP.... Bros.' "No Time for Comedy." N<'ltur<'ll """'el' "",., 0' <1_ ,to... " to ,,,,I,, 01 )h,'·ry. .,,, H.''''', 1;0-''''. Ctl,,,oc• Red Cross porty in- New York City! ...0' at ,ub.'or""'·, ,I'k. .',NUD IN U.~.'. color photograph is by Eric Carpenter. CUPID'S PEOPLE

In Hollywood, they're the married-one-year Robert Taylor and Barbara Stanwyck BY JAMES STREET

HERE is a little rug on the big rug smiled. "Everybody notices that little rugs. It's a habit with him," She lifted the little rug from the big in the hallway 01 the Hollywood rug on the big rug. We have a dog." "Oh," I repeated, and began looking rug, and there was a hole in the big THouse of Taylors. It was the first "Oh," I said, "that explains it" tor an exit. I was not quite sure of rug. "The dog chewed the hole and we thing I noticed when I stepped beyond "He ruined the rug," said Mrs. mysel1 in a house that harbored dogs just threw this little rug down to hide the portals of one of the friendliest Taylor. that ate rugs. it." homes I've ever visited. Mrs. Taylor "Yes," said Mr. Taylor. "He eats "I'll show you," said Mrs, Taylor. (Please tunl to next pageJ CHAMP is e personelity-p{us THE TAYlORS RENT their home in Hollywood end, except for the swimming~pool FINE CONSIDERATION for eech Scotch terrier. He'd heve to shown ebove, it is like e thousend other Americen suburben homes. It is e modest, other end e mutuol edoretion ere heve personelity to live in two-story freme house with e smell front lewn. There ere no fences or berriers be­ the two stones upon which the heppiness with the Teylors tween this femous screen couple's front door end the general public: they live simply Toylors hove built their morriege

(GQ11.tinued from preceding page) dress. Every time Bob wasn't looking no barrier between them and the kind hope. That's true to Hfe. There's al­ I leaned against the doorway and at me I stole a glance at his wife. She of folks they came from-Nebraska ways hope." laughed. My mother did that once has the most arresting face I've seen farmers and Brooklyn Irish. or course, "Yes," said Bob, "there's always when I was a HUle boy. in years. She's not as large as I thought Barbara owns a good ranch and breeds hope. I hope I get a real story." "He's a sort of a harum-scarum she was and she is not beautiful, thank horses, but they spend most of the He had just finished "Waterloo dog," said Mrs. Taylor. "He eats rugs heavens. One gets rather weary of time in their house in town. Bridge," but wouldn't talk about it. and fights the lawn-mower. Maybe beautiful women in Hollywood. But They were playing that rather end­ "see it for yourself," he said. "An he's not very bright. He came from there is strength and good-fellowship less game of "impressions" in Holly­ actor is nuts if he says his own work Connecticut." in her face, a deep humor and toler­ wood one night. The idea is to give a is good or bad. The public will decide "Whoa!" I said. "I came from Con­ ance, an understanding of the frai/ties few words of description of a person­ anyway. How are things back East?" necticut, too." of men and women and a sympathy ality and then let the folks guess the He changed the subject. "Do you eat rugs?" said Mrs. Taylor. for the errors of mankind. The more name of the person. A description of "The war-" I began. "Come on, I'll show you the dog. He's I looked at her the more I wanted to Barbara was, "Joan of Arc in jodhpurs out in back." jump up and shout, "Hurray for the -Alice Blue Gown in overalls-wind­ "yEAH," Bob cut in, "the world's I expected at least a great Dane, Irish! (and for the Brooklyn Dodg­ blown bob and new-mown hay." For gone crazy." He obviously didn't and then I met Champ. He's a half-pint ers)." Bob Taylor I suggest "Lieutenant Hob­ want to talk about it. One gathers the dog, a Scotch terrier. He was running This was a lady who starred in the son in slacks." (Say, Bob, just thought impression that men like Bob Taylor around the lawn snapping at the greatest picture I ever saw, "The of it. Remember that we were talking do a lot of serious thinking about wars, mower. When he saw us, he dashed Plough and the Stars." But only an about good sea stories? There's a for they are the men who must fight away and did a belly-flop into the Irishman could love it, so we won't go dandy one for you-the life of hero them. pool. "He wants me to follow him," into that. Hobson.) "What do you think of the Dodgers?" said Mrs. Taylor. Miss Stanwyck is older than her Bob leaves the discussion of books asked Barbara. "Some ball club, eh? "Go ahead," said her husband. husband. She is thirty-three and looks to his wife. "I don't read much," he I'm from Brooklyn, you know." Champ has personality. He'd have to twenty-five. He is twenty-eight and said. "Barbara does til.e reading and Barbara reminded us several times have it to live with the Robert Taylors, looks twenty-eight. I would like to call tells me about it." that she was from Brooklyn. We knew particularly Mrs. Taylor, who here­ Barbara motherly, but that word sug­ I like that. No deception there. Many it. So does Brooklyn. They are proud after will be referred to as Barbara gests buxomness, and she's as trim as actors arc always talking about how of three things in Brooklyn: The fact Stanwyck. a sapling and as clean as a waterfall. much they read and never read any­ that it is the largest borough in New In fact, she reminds onc of good fern thing except movie reviews and the York, and that it's the home of the I'LL go right out On a limb and say soap, and suds bubbling up at the base funnies. But Bob Taylor makes no Dodgers and Barbara Stanwyck, who without stint or reservation that my of a waterfall. But there is an intangi­ bones about it. He's not a reading man, was born Ruby Stevens, and who is the favorite Hollywood women are Carole ble something about her that is and that's that. Like it or lump it. Had love of every director with whom she Lombard and Barbara Stanwyck, one motherly...... -comforting and understand­ he been trying to make an impression works. She is the most even-tempered of the Brooklyn gals and the wife of ing. Perhaps sisterly would be the upon your correspondent, he would star in Hollywood. She never uses the the heir apparent of the kingdom of word, and yet that's not it exactly, have gone into a dither over-literature. word career. To her, acting is a job Graustark, more widely known as Hol­ either. But she's the kind of per~n But there's nothing two-faced about and she calls herself a "woiking goil lywood. that you would like to talk to if you Bob. He couldn't be two-faced. There from Brooklyn." She never tells a di­ I never have been made to feel at were in a jam. She seems so sensible, couldn't be two faces as handsome as rector how to direct or a cameraman home so quickly outside of the house poised, competent. It's hard to describe his in captivity. how to shoot. She does what she is of kinfolk. The Taylors are the only just what she is like. told to do. She's a trouper. She's al­ persons I met in Hollywood I could She doesn't mother Bob Taylor. On BARBARA reads a lot, mostly fiction. ways on time and always knows her call Bob and Barbara right off without the contrary. Bob is very much the She's a lady of decided opinions lines. While I was in her home, a feeling that I was being too familiar. boss of the housch·old. He is not the and speaks her piece witil.out mincing photographer appeared for some still But it seemed silly to call Bob Taylor, spoiled Adonis that he has been pic­ words. We were discussing her picture shots. When he was through with his Mr. Taylor. Once I even said, "Listen, tured. He is a typical American young "Remember the Night," in which she work, he told her, as is usual with bud," and again I said, "Fellow." He's man. A fair-to-middling actor who was a crook and in which she had a stars, that he would submit the nega­ the kind of man another man calls some day will be tops. All Bob Taylor chance to escape a prison sentence. tives for her approval. "Forget it," "bud" and "fellow." He's almost too needs is a good story. 1 wonder why But she went back to face jail because she said. "Taking pictures is your good~looking to be real, and we have a his studio doesn't quit trying to build she loved her prosecutor. I suggested business. I'm not an authority on the sneaking hunch that Bob wishes he him up as a he-man and let him be that the picture might have been more subject. You're bound to be good or weren't so handsome. He was sitting what he is, a clean-cut American man logical had it ended with her being you wouldn't have the job you have. with his legs crossed, talking about who needs a good sea story to put ,,~. I'll trust your judgment." She meant everything from pictures to peanuts, him on top. What a John Paul Jones "You are wrong," she said. "I had it, too. including the rolling hills of Nebraska he would make! to come back and take my medicine. Wow! Can you imagine a star being where he came from. He was wearing The Taylors rent· their housc in Hol­ It was the only way I could save the so reasonable? That's why, if you ever brown cloth shoes. Barbara was sitting lywood and it looks like a thousand pride of the man I loved. The old want a fight in Hollywood, just say on the other side of the room doing other suburban homes in America. It hokum that every picture must have a something against Barbara Stanwyck most of the talking. I didn't notice is a two-story house with a small front happy ending doesn't hold good any and you'll be mobbed by reporters, exactly what she was wearing, but it lawn. There's no wall around it. more. The pictures now are portraying photographers and other persons who was a sort of starchy, crinkly house- There's no wall around the Taylors, life as it is. That picture ended with really count. 2 HAILING FROM Brooklyn end Nebreske, respectively, B"rbc're Md Bob ere ordinery folk, obliging to eutogreph-hunters

She always appears calm and col­ lected. "But don't let me fool you," she said. "I wear mysel1 out keeping calm." "She's not always calm," said Bob. "A calm Irishman just ain't. Barbara is determined-" "Careful now, Mr. T.," she said. "Don't act henpecked. You-" she looked at me and then at her husband, "and your sex try to appear as though you do not like determined women. We have to be determined. This is your world-" "What!" Bob and I both got up, ready for an argumenl "Of course it's a man's world," she said. "And any woman who wants to make a place for herself must work out some plan of her own for dealing with the world. The first thing she BOB AND BARBARA must learn is that she will have to love e vigoroos ootdoor fight all the way." life, end while they rent The woiking goil from Brooklyn their Hollywood home, stood up and her eyes flashed. Champ ran to her and took up his position by they own properties in her side. A Scotch terrier and an Irish the San Fernando Velley girl ready (or an argument. Bob Taylor (where picture ebove sat down and crossed his legs and wes teken). Bob recent­ hushed. So did I. It seemed then a very ly finished "Weterloo logical thing for one to do under the Bridge," while B"rooro e circumstances. Because Barbara is few weeks ego wos red-haired. signed to pley the leed in "The Life of John Doe" IIA NY woman who wants to make a name for herself has to work harder than a man for the same thing. The cards are stacked against her. There are many mental hazards. She lease you want broken, call on me. I must realize that no matter how suc­ can think of more ways to break a INTIMATE cornetS in the Taylor INDICATIVE 01 ....l.yton' out. cessful she is in business or in a pro­ lease than anybody in the world. We home are the ones in whidl door life is Bob's GOlf outfit fession, she will never be a real success can make the neighbors complain. We Bob', deoI 11eft, .bovel ;, 10­ 110ft, bolowI and .... 1...;1y oth­ in her own eyes, or in the eyes of any can play you are dead and we'll have - .... I;....'Y lri9ht, _I Iofic equipment lri9ht. boIowl other woman, it her personal life-her an Irish wake. We'll turn Champ loose romance and marriage----doesn't round in your house and let him eat rugs. I out neatly to complete the picture. know more than a hundred good ways Women who are top-notch in their to break leases. I'm from Brooklyn, work are happy at home." Barbara you know-" paused for breath. 11lat's the swellest compliment I've This is the finE in a fl!'rie, of thTee ever heard a wife pay a husband. dories abend Bob Tal/lor a.nd BaTbara Barbara Stanwyck is top-notch in her Stanwvck, b),l Jame, Street. Next work, and by her own words it proves week he contintLel hb oiJit at the Tal/­ that she is contented at home. And it lor home, with Bob and BarOOTa giving Bob Taylor is not contented with such theiT opinion.! of man),f thing. movie a woman, then he belongs in a mon­ staTs usuall),f aTe not 4llotoed to talk am",. about. Don't min the intimate, TetlOOl­ "Come back to see us," he told me. ing Part II of "Cupid', Cho,en People" "Yes, drop by any time," she said. -in MoVIE AND RADIO GUIDE next "We like to talk. And it you've got a W«'" The WESTERNS Are COMING~ Jean Arthur, Bill Holden go wild Henry Fonda comes up shooting and woolly in historic "Arizona" in "The Return of Frank James"

THE RETURN Of THE WESTERNS---wi'" • banq-;. ANOTHER OF THE EPOCHAL WESTERNS","" to ba _" '-aIdad by WMiey Rugqla.' apic. ..An...... fa, wlbch is the fon-demanded sequel to "Jesse James," which starred Columbia sent a compony of some ](X) HoIywoodites into Tyrone Power end Henry Fonda os Jesse and Fronk James. the Arizona desert for ., seven-week stey. Heading the Cl.lst respect~. MoYj~ demanded thot Jesse's death at were Jean Arthur, William Holden (seen below) and Warren the hands of ., treitor be ovenqecl. "The Retum of Fronk William. Dealing wit+. Tuaon, Arizona. in the 1860's, the James" sees this eccomplished. with key odors of "Jesse pduriuo'K>n of "';, Oa

• WHEN ANDY HARDY (Mickey Rooney) runs out of "ctu,,1 troubles, he CM be the HlIirdys decide to go to New York. Andy knows th"t he must m"ke good on trusted to work up " few im"gin"ry ones. Here Andy finds himself in trouble his c1l1iim--or else. After vllirious strllit"gems, e"ch " f"ilure, he flMlly "tt"ins his bec"use he c1"ims to know debut"nte O"phne Fowler (Oillinlli Lewis), left. When go,,1 through the good offices of mutullil ecqulliintllince Betsy Booth (Judy GerlMd) Andy Hardy Meets a Debutante Movie and Radio Guide Picture of the Week

BECAUSE Andy Hardy has become an American symbol for fresh and wholesome youth, the fact that Andy finds his faith in the American way of life severely shaken in "Andy Hardy Meets a Debutante," newest in the series, could be a very serious matter. It happens when Andy, to make good on a boyish claim of acquaintanceship with New York's number one deb, ftnds himself suddenly en route to New York and faced with the problem of making his idle claim a reality~r losing face. Doubts as to the equality of Americans are raised when Andy, for lack of funds, is kicked out ot a cabaret where the debutante is dining. Because ot its tine and humorous flavor, because Andy finds reaffirmation of his faith in the American way at a time when Americanism is our ftrst concern, and finally because Andy Hardy is Mickey Rooney, this picture has been selected MOVIE AND RADIO GUIDE'S Picture of the Week.

LEFT: Andy, in C"rvel, RIGHT: Andy "nd is " h"ppy, typic,,1 George Breokston dis­ AmeriCM boy. Here he ogree over girl to lIip­ pllliys with "n orphM peor on school onnullil's (Clyde Willi"ms, four) cover. Polly Benedict lIit lIi loce! orphM"ge (Ann RutherfordJwotches BOTH ANDY AND POLLY tllke Andy's depllrtwe IN NEW YORK. nllive Andy learns that you don't WHEN ALL HIS STRATEGY FAILS. Aody for New York seriously. Polly is unellsy beclluse she just walk up to the number one deb of the sellson manllges to meet Daphne through a mutual thinks Andy r"l1y knows Dllphne; Andy is uneasy and introduce yourself because you both happen to ecquaintllnce. He even hils his picture taken because he knows thllt somehow he must meet her be dog-loven_ But Andy hes meny other stratagems with her to prove it to those bIlck home

WHAT ANDY DOESN'T TELL his friends btIck home is thllt II deb in the flesh is not nearly so Ill1ur­ ing lind Iltfrllctive as " deb on a megezine cover. or thllt, for ell his gloet­ ing, he WIlS tickled pink to be back with sweet end uneffected Polly Benedict! IVIEN LEIGH and Robert Tay­ inent barristers. In 1934, a daughter lor, co-stars of M-G-M's "Water­ Vivien Leigh and Robert Taylor was born to the Holmans, and it was V loo Bridge," continue as a team • not until many months later that she to win the month's MOVIE AND RADIO Win decided to put her dramatic ability to GUIDE AWARDS FOR DISTINGUISHED ACT­ month's honors with bril­ the test. Followed minor roles in two ING, as judged by Jimmie Fidler. unimportant pictures, a part in the According to the veteran columnist­ Iiant acting in "Waterloo Bridge" stage play "The Green Sash," and then commentator, who selects the out­ a smashing success in another London standing performance by a woman and play, "The Mask of Virtue." Offers performance by a man for recognition from the major London studios fol­ by this publication each month, the lowed. The road to the "Gone With fine acting turned in by Miss Leigh the Wind" part was being paved. and Bob Taylor is significantly impor­ On February 19, 1940, a conditional tant to both of them. decree of divorce was granted Holman, . Says Fidler: who was also given custody of the "This double victory for 'Waterloo daughter. The decree becomes final in Bridge' is especially important to both August, when Miss Leigh is expected winners. to marry Laurence Olivier. "Important to Taylor because he was sadly in need of a strong performance ROBERT TAYLOR, whose home life in a good picture to bolster fading with Barbara Stanwyck (Mrs. Tay­ prestige. lor) is described this week in "Cupid's "Important to Miss Leigh because Chosen People" (page 1) by James the entire world was waiting to see if Street, started his screen career as the 'Gone With the Wind' was an accident, result of a college production of and if Vivien was a one-picture star. "Journey's End," which was seen by "With two powerful, subdued per­ a studio executive. Taylor was born tonnances in dramatic roles that might in Filley, Nebraska, is the son of Dr. easily have run away with them had S. A. Brugh. His name was changed they not been capable workers, Bob for exploitation reasons. and Vivien cop the best-acting awards But be10re success came for Bob, he tor the past month from some keen knew the full measure of discourage­ competitors, among them Lynn Over­ ment. Signing of a studio contract had man in 'safari,' Joan Crawford in'Su­ lifted him to a state of high expecta­ san and God,' Spencer Tracy in 'Ed.i­ tion. When months passed and he son, the Man,' Rita Johnson in 'Edison, thought that he was getting nowhere, the Man,' and several others. he asked Louis B. Mayer for a release "There was nothing sensational or from his contract. actorish about the performances at Mr. Mayer, head of the studio, be­ either Miss Leigh or Taylor. Rarely came Taylor's personal counselor and has the screen witnessed two less ema­ advisor. He advised Taylor about tional portrayals of emotion. Their clothes, careers, investments and, roles were done with a simplicity that above all, patience. Buoyed by the left me hardly conscious of the tact executive's interest and advice, Tay­ that they were enacting heavy dramat­ lor studied hard at the studio's school ic scenes, one after another. of acting and acquired the polish "Aside from the acting, a mustache necessary for leading roles. adds greatly to Taylor's appeal. As As a result ot his performance in lovers on the screen, he and Miss "Journey's End" at Pomona College, Leigh are superb. I hope to see them Taylor was given a studio contract at cast together again." M-G-M, and first was teatured in a crime-does-not-pay short subject. More THESE MOVIE AND RADIO GUIDE important parts followed in "A Wicked AWARDS FOR DISTINGUISHED ACTING Woman" and "West Point of the Air." are a regular feature of this publica­ His first big chance came as the sec­ tion. Selection of the outstanding per~ ond lead in "Society Doctor," followed formances ot each month is made by by nice roles in "Times Square Lady," Jimmie Fidler, the nationally famous "Magnificent Obsession," "Three Com­ Hollywood columnist and air gossiper. VIVIEN LEIGH AND ROBERT TAYLOR, pictured here in 0 scene from rades," "The Crowd Roars," and others. The awards are made by MOVIE AND "Woterloo Bridge," win Movie ond Rodio Guide's octing owords with In "Waterloo Bridge," however, Tay­ RADIO GUIDE in the first issue on sale the restroined ond touching quolity of their work in this wor picture lor has easily the most significant role the beginning of each month. of his career and he has made the most For the record: at it. It is expected that with this per­ This is not the first picture in which tonnance 'behind him, he will fall heir Robert Taylor and Vivien Leigh have a "natural" tor the coveted part. India, on November 5, 1913. Her fa­ to other, more important parts than appeared together. In "A Yank at Ox­ David O. Selznick had promised to ther was a stockbroker of French fore­ have been assigned to him in the past. ford" Miss Leigh had an important search the world tor a living SCarlett, bears in Calcutta; her mother was an Taylor lives sometimes in a rented role, although the lead opposite Taylor a girl with the green eyes, the sixteen­ Irishwoman. Her education was gained Hollywood home with his Wife, Bar­ fell to Maureen O'Sullivan. inch waist and other characteristics of in traveling from city to city in Europe bara Stanwyck, sometimes on their When Miss Leigh was chosen to por­ the Georgia belle. Miss Leigh was not and attendance for irregular periods at San Fernando Valley ranch, where tray Scarlett O'Hara alter an interna­ only the physical counterpart but a girl private schools between journeys. they raise western horses and prize tional search for an actress to play whose French and Irish ancestry gave After being graduated from a finish­ dogs. the part, she was comparatively an un­ her the same blood-strains as the ing-school in Bavaria, she enrolled in known in America, despite her ap­ heroine of Miss Mitchell's novel. Most the London Academy of Dramatic Art. Watch JOT the next MOVIE AND RA­ pearances in "A Yank at Oxford," important, she was a girl who, when Her professional career was inter­ DIO GUIDE Awards JOT D~tinguished "Dark Joumey" and other tllms. Al­ tested, had the acting ability essential rupted by love before her graduation Acting as judged btl Jimmie Fidl.er. though Hollywood was amazed at her to the difficult role. from the academy, and Vivien married Thell wiU be made in this publication selection, as a matter of tact she was Miss Leigh was bom in Darjeeling, Leigh Holman, one of England's prom- next month! 8 BETTY GRABLE will make a spec­ has finished in "Flotsam," the new the Lothario lawyer daily, accompanied BRENDA JOYCE, on lay-oft be­ tacular comeback when she takes over Erich Remarque novel. March will por­ by notes which are not displayed as tween pictures at 20th Century-Fox, Alice Faye's role in 20th Century­ tray a German refugee in this highly the posies are. Said Dotty: "After be­ goes to the studio three times a week Fox's Technlcolor film "Down Argen­ controversial theme. Asked his opin­ ing used to boys whose idea of romance for singing lessons with voice-coach tine Way" with Don Ameche. Alice, ion about the feasibility of playing in is to say, 'Come on, Toots, let's go for Nina Koshetz. Miss Kosheb: has told who is still in the hospital recovering war films, March said: .. 'Flotsam' is a spin and drop in for a hamburger," Brenda that, if she were not an actress, from an operation, will not be well history by now. Besides, director John this is a wonderful chanie!" she could get along very well just be­ enough to do the strenuous horseback­ Cromwell and myself signed to do the ing a sinKer. Said Brenda: "I'm work­ riding scenes. Betty has been having film before the war became so tense. FRED ALLEN has arrived in Holly­ ing like mad on my singing lessons. A herself a big success in New York in But really one doesn't know what to wood for the Jack Benny-Allen pic­ girl can never ten what she'll need in "DuBarry Was a Lady." Previous to do." Suggestion: Why don't fans write ture at Paramount apUy tiUed "Love this business." that good break she had hit a new low to their favorite s1ars. to the studios Thy Neighbor:' Benny greeted Allen in her Hollywood career with a Para­ where they work or to Movu: AND al the station with gag banners and a HENRY FONDA is working night mount picture called ''Million Dollar RADIO GUIDE, and eJl:press some opin­ street-cleaner who presented him with nd day to help save studio costs on Legs," which didn't help Betty a dime's ions on these important matters? the key to the city. The serious side the Technicolor "Return of Frank worth at the box-office. Sidelight: of comic Allen was overlooked in the James," which 20th century - FOJl: Even her best friends don't know that DOROTHY LAMOUR, who holds a general hysteria. His private impres­ budgeted before the economy wave Betty once tooUed a bot saxophone! record for feminine dating that equals sion of the whole Irene at the Union struck Hollywood. Hank, who is very Cesar Romero's escorting reputation, Station was expressed to his wile much of a domesticated person, called FREDRIC MARCH is not going to has forsaken all other squires for Greg Portland, "It's Sunday," he said, '" his house for the sixth successive night retire from the screen, as thp gossips Bautzer, one_time ftance 01 Lana wonder why all these people aren't in to say that he wouldn't be there for would have it, at least not until he Turner. Dotty receives ftowers from church?" dinner. His two-and-a-half-year-old 9 SWIMMING AND GAMES highlighted Jlldie Cooper's JUDY GARLAND celebreted her eighteenth birthdlly recent outdoor Pllrty for Hollywood's yoonger set. With with II party lit Ciro's (June 8) for her best boy-friend Jllck;e above (I. to r.) are; Judy Garlllnd, Helen Parrish, lind girl-friend p"ls. Dancing cooples llbove are Petty lois Rllnsom and Bonita Granville. Below, left; Jadie Mcc"rty, Judy s chum, and Rend Brooks, and Judy llnd Judy Garland pllrtake of the picnic lunch herself with Deve Rose, the ex-husband of Martha Raye

"Germans enter Paris" ... Fans ap­ rest. The papers and the radio would when Jon came back to camp he would plauded Jeffrey Lynn (with Dana follow me." calJ Frances in Hollywood. The first Dale), who was the only celeb to sign words would be clctlr, but by the end autographs, Norma Shcarer in a DICK FORAN and his wife Ruth of the conversntion, which was inter­ long, red, tailored coat and a new have put several steps between them­ rupted by clicks as neighboring ranch­ short, fluffy, light-brown bob (wilh selves and a possible reco.nciliation. ers took down their receivers to lis­ associate producer David Lewis) ... Mrs, Foran removed their two chit­ ten in. the linc wns so weakened that Sonja Henie in strawberry-pink net dl"Cn, Pat and Mike, from the home the couple could hardly hear one an­ with silver-sequin, cmbl'oidered-Ieaf by court order. Dick has rented the other. The last night, Jon's sense of pattern, white-fox coat (with Dun Top­ house and talks of a vacation in Hono­ humor ,ll:ot the best of him, nnd with p:ng, and thel·e's no ring yet on her lulu to "get awny from it all." He has every new click Jon would pause in left hand) , Olivia de lIavillaud in just completed "The Mummy's Hand" his conversation with Frances and sny: chartreuse and dark-green tafl'et.. at Universal. "For the bene(Jt of those who have just (with Jimmy Stewart, who said "Hi" tuned in. this is Jon Hall t. She posed for ten minutes for version of ''Till We Meet Again," so Daltons Rode." Said Casey: "1 can't that the actress will ~turn to this pictures, talked for the air audience, Cecil B. DeMille had a recording possibly get hurt this time. 1 have to country and go into "Virginia," op~ and at the entrance of the salmon made of the speech and they listened be padded with pillows to get up to posite Fred MacMurray, scheduled for gladioli-lined path to the theater to it before they aired their show. Miss Devine's weiiht!" her in July. What Hollywood has (or­ greeted a studio policeman with, "Gee, Oberon's husband, Alexander Korda, gotten: Miss Carroll is part French and 1 hardly recognized you over here!" was in England. Plans for her next FRANCES LANGFORD and JON part English, Il she cannot evacuate .. , Charles Boyer, with his wife, Pat Warner film, ''The Constant Nymph," HALL are well known to the ranchers her family from the war area, Ameri_ Patterson, and his mother, Mrs, Louise are only tentative, Said Miss Oberon; between Flagstaff, Ariz., and the Nav­ can fans may have secn the last of Rossignol, whom he just rescued trom "I am not at all sure 1 will make an­ ajo Indian Reservation 147 miles away. this beautiful actress for a loni time. France, wasn't very happy despite a other picture for a while. My health The "Kit Carson" company, on location successful film. When he left the thea­ is very bad. 1 should like to go to the tit the reservation, was on the end of RITA HAYWORTH personally ad­ tel' at midnight papers were headlined, desert tor a rest. But 1 know I wouldn't an eighteen-party line, and every night dressed five hundrcd post-cards Which 10 on '9k I Read here reviews of the new films you'll soon be seeing•

"All This, and Heaven "New Moon" Too" (A Review) (A Review) Ca5t: Jeanette MacDonald, Nilson Ell· dy. Mal)" Boland. Geortt Zucco, H. 8. Cut: Bette Davi5. Charlu Boyer, Jef­ Warner, Grant Mitchell. Sta.nlry Fields, frey Lynn. Barbara O'Neill, Virginia Richird Purclll, Jolin Mitj,ln, It II. An Weidler. Helen Wntlly, Walter Hamp_ M·G·M picture, produced and dirte:trd den. Honry Oaniefl. Harry Davenport. b~ Rokrt Z. Leonard, who also dlrte:Wd George Coulouri5, Montltu Love, Janet "The Great Zi"feld" and "Strilnp In­ Beecher, JUM Lotkhart, Ann Todd, terludr," f"rom Ule operetta. "N.. Richard Nichols, Fritz Leikr, et at Moo~," by Olear Hammerstlfn n, A Warner 8ros. picture, prodUced Ind frank Mandel and ullrrllCe SChwa"; diruted by Anatole Litvak, who al,o di­ musiC b~ Sigmund RllIIIHIlI. NEAR RIOTS hove been caused by r!H:ted "The Sisters": Irom the novel studios asking Dorothy Lamour to by Rubel Field. LIGHT and airy, with no care bob her hair, which she refused to for such inconsequentials as IN "All This, and Heaven Too," life and logic, tuneful as the orta­ do. Then suddenly she did it of Bette Davis, who already has inal operetta, and bringing back her own free will! Proof obove on her Hving-room mantel two together again Nelson Eddy and Academy Awards for acting, lays Jeanette MacDonald, "New Moon" definite claim to a third as the will be welcomed by the singing tragic, almost beaten Henriette team's tans as well as by those President Roosevelt received trom Hol­ Desportes, fleeing hopelessly from surfeited with heavy drama deal­ lywood asking him to lend support to a scandal which rocked France ing with current world tragedies. the Allies. Feeling that people didn't and made of her a woman marked With considerable of the spirit stop long enough to express their opin­ for scorn and gossip. It is perhaps and elan which won them fame in ions, Rita addl'essed the cards herself the most deeply moving part Miss "Naughty Marietta," Miss Mac­ nnd distributed them to various work­ Davis has had thus far. Donald and Mr. Eddy move ers on hel' current film, "It Happened In fact, the whole production­ through their romantic and swash­ in Paris." The whole town, known for adapted from the pages of French buckling parts with fine spirit and its public spirit, hns gone to work for history-is marked by a deep and in good voice to a new triumph. the Allied cnuse, with benefits being intelligent treatment which makes Jeanette, the belle of Paris, travel­ held nearly every nighl Different it so grimly real, so starkly close ing to New Orleans, is attracted to glamour girls have taken their turn that it has little feel of a fUm Eddy, who pretends to be a ship'. selling Red Cross tickets at Ciro's on story but more the feel of life un­ officer but is really en route to the Friday nights, with a dance the re­ folding. For this effect, not only colony in the guise of a bondsman ward for a purchase. Virginia Bruce, Miss Davis but the entire cast, in­ to escape from the Revolution. doing her stint, nicked Matty Fox, a cluding such excellent performers Both he and Jeanette are surprised Universal executive, $30 for two as Charles Boyer, Barbara O'Neill and shocked when he appears at dances. P.S.: He said it was worth it! and others, an excellent story of her estate as a servant after he is human conflict, and careful direc­ purchased by her overseer. ORSON WJioLLES commiserated tion must share honors. Eddy then bas fun disrupting with Dolores Del Rio, who was de­ If the story seems starkly real, preconceived. notions of how a prived of her pet dog when she moved perhaps it is because it is based. servant should act towards his into OmaT Kiam's luxuriously an­ STYLE OF THE WEEK; Merle upon one of the most notorious lady until, one day, the French tiqued home. Kiam h

Cut: MUPRI Sullllnn. Jilmes Stew,rt, CISI: Anne Shirle" JAmes UiJ,on, Hellry now showing In your neighborhood Robert Yount. FrInk Mo~n, Robert SllIck, TrJ.nn, Pltrie Knowle, Slim Summ~ille, 80nitll CrlnviUe. 'relle Rich, Will~m T. OIT, Eliz.lbelh Pltterson, J~n Clrroll, Louise Muia OUSpetln:IYI, Gt:ne Reynolds, TtIomlS CJ.mpHlI, et II. An RKO·RldlO pi(turt. Ross, ft II. An Y.C·M pietu"'. produced Ind produced b1 Clill Reid; directed by Juk "Th~ dirKtd by Fnnk BOl"Z.lge. bl," on noyel of Hively, who llso direcled Grut Miln AUAS nlE DUCOS (Un;vetul). Bob Buml ULLlAN RUSSELL (20th CePlllryFox). Alice ume litlll by Ph)'lliJ Bottomt.. Votes," plays Ihis Itn;,ht Ibd the rnult il • .IOOd re­ FIYe, Edw.rd ArlIOlcl, Don A"'Kh~ r~viv~ Ibe make of the theme o. crook turned ~ood. Gly Nint1-i"" in • 5<:1"ftIl biO(l"aphy of ,lamorous in Lilliln Rusooell E1aboriltdy produced. JUST as the shadow of a Hitler. who BACK 1934, Anne Shirley-'-then AND OSE WAS BEAUTIflJL (N-G-tot). Laraine has never been seen by a large known as Dawn Q'DaY----6tarred in O.y'. first ,tuTinl vehide is In ad~u'le, muty MY FAVORITE WIFE (RKO). Another in percentage or the world's population "Anne of Green Gables," a film which p;ec~ "'itbou! affectltion. Almost a "must." the cycle of two·hu.bands·and·a,wife-or viu'Ht"I1 today, dominates world thought and won her immediate acclaim and caused films, wilb C.ry Gt"Int and l...ne Dunne. BISCUIT EATER, TilE (Pulmount). The world altention, so Hitler-never seen her to change her name to Anne Shir­ .irnple, beautifully told James Stre<:t .tory of • NORTHWEST PASSAGE (M.G·M). Sll"ncer throughout the whole or "The Mortal ley, the character through which she boy Ind his dOl: in hunt;nr country. Good pro· Tracy riyes vivid portrayal of Major 1I.0IH::rl Storm"--dominates every foot of n1m had achieved fame, duction, good eUI and good soripting throughout. 1l0000ers and trail·blazing in lhi. thrilling I "20,000 1M Pl,alil_ priw play by ThornlOG Wilder. principal of the Pringle School at Ynn ia Silll 51...... Mlh Jol'In Garl"ldd, Pill family becomes the tragic symbol of O'Brif:n. Ann Shemu. PlNOCCHIO (RK().Disney). CIassK t.... of Ihe growing hundreds of families through~ Pringleton, only to find upon arrival liltle ~II boy ..ho bee.ame ....11 boy, brought out conquered Europe, and the tilm in that the town's leading family, the COURAGEOUS DR. CHRISTIAN, THE (RKO), 10 !ll.e IIU_ ;" TKIuUmIor by Will 0uMy. light of recent Nazi conquests becomes Pringles, will have none of her. Strug­ .Inn Heubolt ill • flba verUon of tbe kindly and far-~aching bmnolomt eountry clDctor he popgbnud on radi<>o PRIVATE AFFAIRS (Uni..enal).•·rnh, ....hilll of grave and significance. gling against their machinations to get sicll eDIIMdy 01 a BosIDft R&d: Bay bbd: shetp Margaret Sullavan is the semi-Aryan rid of her, Anne gives good for bad DARK COMMANO, THE (Ropubie). A stirrin, who lUke. pod. HII(b Herbert, Roland \OUIII· daughter of non-Aryan Frank Morgan until, in the end, she wins over the dram. of roerolll days in "B1Hdi"l KI"su" of and Irene Rich. She plays with touch­ family and all of the town!olk, Ihe '60s, with aJ.i~ Trevor, John W.y.... and REBECCA (Uollo:unt). More baUish modemiution 01 the EIIoc:b Arden Ih~m~ counts of actual fugitives from the hilario\ls tban ''T1le C.t Ind the C.nary." Bob finds J...... Arthut the wif<: of IWO husbands, Nazis. It is as accurate as such infor­ jewel-theft insurance ring, the audi­ Hope and Paulelle Goddlrd. Melvyn DoUClu and Fred Mac:Murray. mation can make it and occupied most ence can be sure the couple will (l) of the eighty acres on Metro's lot three. fall in love, with the girl waiting for I WAS AN ADVENTIJRESS (20lh Century TORRlD ZONE (Warner Bros.), AdHnlure in the sentenced wrongdoer outside prison Fox). Intricue and Idventure with a continental • banana r~public which i. lu.ty and hard·hittin!, Hitler's only near-appearance occurs flavor and the incomparable dancing of Zorina, witb Ann Sheridan, James Cagney, I'at O'SricP. early in the story in a scene in which gates; (2) fall in love and have the his speech upon rise to power comes crook turn out to be a detective; or IF I HAD MY WAY (Universal). Bing Crosby TUIlNAIlOUT (lIa\ Roach). Ima!inatiye--alld (3) fall in love and part sadly. and Gloria Jean <:O'lt.,. in a light music.1 which entert.i"inr-film aboUI wiv~. and husl»lIds who over the radio. The speech and Hitler's isn't a "Road to Singapore" hy any mUM. exchan~e plu"". Carole Landis, John Hubbard, voice are faithfully reproduced from That, incidentally, is the theme of William Garsan, Adoll'he Menjou. the sound-track of a newsreel made "Girl in 313," an elaborately produced INVISIBLE STRIPES (Warner Bro•.). A crisp at the time. crook drama which has more than its melodrama above the avence for its type. Geo"!e TYI'HooN (P.ramount). o.,rothy Lamour and RJ.ft, Jane Bryan, Uvmphrey Bocart. Robert Pr~ston in I. "Hurriune" style film which The tragedy of this picture lies in share of lovely ladies and beautiful Ius brealht.killl Techni...,lor pholorraphy. the fact that it will never be shown sets. We won't tell you which of the IT ALL CAME TRUE (W.rner Bros.). A IOOd in Germany, where, held up as a mir­ three stock endings prevails, but you'll co",,",,y..(!raml. whieb Jives Ann SIleridan • ch.nce UNTAMED (Parl.lllount). Virile (II,Itdoor film ror in which the Nazis might see them­ have lots of fun guessing. Miss Rice 10 ad. Phu Humphrey Boclrl and JeffrtY Lynn. of _itty doc:lor in the North Woods. Ray Mil· plays the girl operative, Kent Taylor land, PJ.trici. Morison and Akim Tamil'Off. selves as others see them, it might rrs A DATE (Uninl'ul). Deanna Du.rbin is have had a ~al weight. does the handsome young jewel-thief. (1"...... up and ""'elioet in bce, fcure and yoOc:~. WATERLOO BRIDGE ("-GM). A tlrn~ly t't Beauty is supplied by presence in the A Sfl'I~ story willt u«llent SUWOrti"ll casl make III _ 01 Ihe besl films to r:orM (II,It 01 Ihe film of Kay Aldridge and Elyse Knox, indudiBc Kl.y Fraaril, Waller PIdI_. lion ....-.I-stirrillll: Ioy~·story of .n oIfIC,.,. WHAT THEY THOUGHT OF IT: Los Allfde and a ..aid, Roboert Taylor and Vi,,\en LeiP, Time: " ••. A worthy tom",-nion pieq lor 'Four well known for their frequent appear­ JOHNNY APOLLO (2Ot.b Century-Fox). Es~it. Sons' Ind enn mort IlKisin in Its cIeIination of ances on magazine covers. inito farabo..e·Ute-l.yence fUm. 01 noIlvred roI· mE WAY OF ALL FLE$II (P.r,_"I). th~ totllitlr~n methods •••" Hollywood ReporW: J.eciut in II~ witll Tyl"Ol'W Power, Dorothy Akim Tuu...f1, as I" falhu in • hnvy. ..-did filln, prcw~ his abilily U a ehulCloet Zoelor. ".•• Avoids hystl'ril In ddibentely undentlti"t WHAT THEV THOUGHT OF IT: Hollywood Lunour, Ed.."rd Arnold. ~ brvtllitl6 thlt Irt common knowledte .•." Reportl1": .•• A confusi"t hDdte"PDdte Iram LA COSGA NIGHTS (UniYersll). A full YOUNG TOM EDISON (M-G-M), An exullnll Vlriety: " ••• It has depr~ive somberMSs. I sbrt to finish .. ." Vlriety: " ••• Fl.ih to ~. m....sure of HuP (Woo-Woo) Herbe" for his drln'latiutioa 01 Edison's l:>oyi>oDd rial's ..hich is ~ 01 tntic Impote'nce ,• ," nlop SUSpeTlse, I'OminU or even sympJ.lhy •• ," fan. in ..hieh he plays Iix d..r.eten. rtJ.1 under th~ defl handq of Mi~ke, RoontY. 12 COMING RADIO EVENTS For fhe Week 01 July 6-12

Saturday, July 6 Hour to the l;Ccond ot a ~erJes 01 tnree "LET'S BE LAZY" is the Invltmg broadcasts which he was invited to tltle of a new broadcast which pre­ do after Josef Pasternack, the pro­ mieres this week with radio's laziest gram's famous conductor. died several announcer, 225-pound Tom Moore, weeks ago. The musical toast will be to urging listeners to take it easy and Mexico. NBC. .. enjoy the ballads of Dale Evans and ...... 0'...... ,_ ~­ ...... , the music of Caesar Petrillo's orches­ ...... •.00 •.•. ..00...... tra. CBS. , ' . Wednesd"y, July 10 ...... '''''L,,",.... N _ ~ _ 40... _ .."",... D'H ... -_ - !101ft. MEEK is a gentleman you'll be hearing more about in coming weeks, UNA MERKEL, popular screen co­ for he's the mainspring of a new com­ medienne. will be guest star in another edy serial (Wednesday nights) called dramatic presentation of imaginary "Ad\'entures of Mr. Meek." Bringing happenings along America's famous this new comedy character to the air­ thoroughfare on the "Lincoln High­ lanes will be Frank Readick, the man wa~'" broadcast. NBC.

~_ with the blood-chilling laugh of the .....,..", e....,., ••~, ... '0'00 •.", .. OCI . "Shadow" - but there'll be nothing ~ ~­ ...... ­ .....• -00 ..... •.00 .... blood-ehilling about kindly Mr. Meek. Included in the cast also will be Jack GLORIA JEAN has become a top­ Smart, Doris Dudley and Adelaide ranking juvenile star through her Klein, all veteran radio players. CBS. own genius, of course - but also ~ ... ,• "s·,, through the genius of a Hungarian­ hR''''.'-.., born Hol1;ywood producer who arrived .'•.. ,." in America penniless at the age of Wnhington columnlstl Drew Pearson (left) Ind Bob Allen have twenty, first round work as a factory caused more than one nltlonll furor by their radio remarks. Thursday. July II hand, and seized his great opportunity This Monday they open I neWI comment series on NBC DOROTHY LAMOllR'S guest ap­ in the American motion-picture indus­ pearance on "Kratt Music Hall" is try. This week that producer - his good news, her languorous rhythms name is Joseph Pasternak-and Gloria and bright personality having been Jean are proud to be guests on "I'm missing from the air now for several an American," patriotic series which NBC Signs Pearson-Allen months. Incidentally. Dorothy's cx· presents eminent naturalized U. S. perience at bandying words and witti­ citizens. Gloria Jean, who is a native AST summer Drew Purson and Roberl deunl men and women of the S.uth." cisms with Mtlster Charlie McCarthy American, will sing "The Star­ L Allen became radio's bad boys. This Univenily of Chicago offici.lls lnd HBC will stand her in good stcad whcn she Spangled Banner," and Mr. Pasternak Mo~day, II Ihey 110 on tile Ilr ower NBC hlilened to prestnt Ihe demlnded reo (3:30 p.m. EDT: 7:30 p.m. EST: 7:30 Irltlion. By thi, lime Ihe rumor thu the meets Bing Crosby, himseU a past will lell why he's glad to be an ~.m. COT: 6:30 p.m. CST: 3:30 p.m. MST; WUhinglon Merry·Go·Round boys were too master of small talk, along with othcr "adopted" American. NBC. 7:30 p.m. PST), there is I grut dill of hOI 10 hndle Wit glining wide tredenn mcmbers of K. M. H. NBC. ~....."D .... ~"' h"" "••, spetulltion II to whether or not Ihey hne In HBC offitilldom. h ....n ....1'•• 3'00 p.,". "00 , '''00'""","'""' S'DD p,"'. c."".,.,DD•••.''''.'m. ~.".," S,...... c.."., .t . •..,ft. reformed. Most of their Idmirers tlufull1 A(lultly, Purson Ind Allen are highly - ••,••" s, ...... c.~..., ,'."•••• ,,,,,, ••M, u,oo_ ''',DD •.,., f'oo . ,,00 .,m -lIul with genuine sktpliclsm-poinl to rupetllble journllish. operlle IS I well· FROM GENEVA, SWITZERLAND, the record. bilinud tum. Drew Purson is the till. Friday. July 12 over NBC American listeners will hear For yurs their ,uduiou, Wilhintion uholarly tyll'f of reporter-.. min who hll the Geneva Competition for musical news SCDDPS hid tailed forth gllps of dl,. kn.tked lbout Ihe world uriously u I GEORGE McCALL, "Man About performance, annual contest which has may from the national tapilll's politically luther. ,umln, foreign correspondenlud Hollywood," is back on the air with a in previous years produced many new greal, thutkles of surpriH Ind pleuure Irueter. His studiness hu consllnUy new series of interviews, dramatiza­ from millions of news piper readen. TIIelr artists. Honorary chairman ot the jury serud 10 hllnte Bob Allen--short, red· tions and ncws reports. Crack MOVIE WUhin1l10n Merry·Go·Round column hid hlired, fiery_ho hIS fOllowed hoi news AND RADtO GUIDE Hollywood photog­ which selects winners Is famed pianist appeared in scorn of metropolitan newl· Irom V,III', revolulion in Muleo 10 World Ignace Paderewski, and because of pal"'rt: their book_"Wlshington Merry· Wu I to Wuhinglon polillcs. Bolh hue rapher Jack Albin will be his guest. war conditions they will be selected Go·Round" and "Hine Old Men"-had 'een mlny yur, .f newshlwking I.r the CBS. .., ... from an all-SWiss group instead of eUh raiud a naliOn21 furor and IntHlen· counlry's imporllnt newsp'lI'fr,. and their _,' .. from the international group which lally had belo"", but·sellen, Then, last rK.rd .f luuruy u I tolumnill·tum, in ...... 's.-. usually has competed. The Swiss Ra­ Autust, 5-Illyint forth on the elher wnn, spite .f unuliDnll ~velltiDnI and noops, the flmed pair proc:eedflf I. cause slaill It ut.nishingly high. dio Orchestra under the direction of SCHEDULE CHANGES Ernest Ansennet will be featured. broadusling .fficials more huduhu than Neverlheless, when I sponsor rtt:ently a d.nn Mae Wesls. tonlemplated fUlurlnt Purson Ind Allen NBC. "Chue and Sanborn Program" was _ ••t·...,·S... Firs\, on the ridio brDldtlSt, "fnsid:e .n a news progrlm durint the pre-D ••. II_...... Story," they "rewulecl" h.w Senator Mil, m.nths whkh will see interest foc:ustol ...... s-.o "Musical Steelmaker," was last heard • :>D ...... II,.­...... Ian! TyllinlS of Mu)'lind had use4 WPA .n Wasllinllon and its !'Crl-lHlalilies, Ihere funds to build a printe 1'-thl bat!n anll wu seriD'" dou~t thlt sueh a program Sunday, June 30. MBS. THE AMERICAN FARMER and the road: .n lIis estale. Sena* Tydings wrath, ever would 1M hurd on an NIIC network. "UJlcle Jim', Que.fion Bee," formerly European war are a pair of ever-pres­ fully demanded a retrution froon NIIC .f· dou~1s SUch Ire dispelled now u the c.l· heard on Tuesday, wiD be aired ent problems these days. Their inter­ fKiahi. 101 II, BUI not IMfore the .ffi· umnists .!'Cn I Hrin in whkh listenen relation-and the realization that they Clllfs had betun to _nder furtUM)' how mly bear thffl'l discussinl polltkal cleve!· Wednesday, starting July 10, over are related is now coming home to us Ionl free speech privileges would list W,UI .pmenu belween lhemHlves, as well u CBS at 8:00 p.m. EDT; 7;00 EST; mort' and more-ViiU be the theme of these boys .n the air. On the heels .1 the interY_i.. Washintl.n hudline mueB. 7:00 CDT; 6:00 CST; 9:30 MST; Alltll'~ a discussion which will include Henry Tydi...s episode came Purson anll The "too h.1 ID lIandle" rum.r hu yet 8: 30 PST, CBS. appearance .n NBC's "Universit)' of Chi· t. be dissipitflf, ,nd Iistenen, wllo lIIay 1M I. "Gall Hinetie. Revue," formerly heard Harriman. big businessman, Mrs. UIO Round,Tlble," wbere it was lUtfeslt1f uPKled ID look uflDll outspoken. ad"'b Sewall of the American Farm Bureau "y thffl'l thlt former President H"ver wu brOIl dusts fr.m a differfl'l poinl .f view Saturday at 8: 00 p.m. EDT, moved to Federation, and M. L. Wilson, Under buyint op Republican ¥DIes in M,n.issippi than d. net_rk uftulives, are in f.r a 7:30 p.m. EDT, beginning June 29, Secretary of Agriculture, as guests of Ind Louisiana, Mr, H..ver Illundered new br•.adclStint tllrill. Drew Puuon CBS. moderator Lyman Bryson on "People's from his PlIo All. retrt'-I that "this wu and Bob Allen will tive thffl'l news and "SkU Blazers." formerly heard Satur­ Platform." CBS. a vic:ious personal slander and IiIMI In enlertainmenl wllidl will 1M ucitinl al day at 7:30 p.m. EDT, moved to 8:00 ...... _hicll there is n.t the rem.ttsl poss,ble the _nl, ucilint Inll inf.rmltive II the _.~ p.m. EDT. beginnina: June 29. CBS. ....,'...... _.­ ...... trillh. lOd an inSUlt 10 the th""unds .1 ~,,,.,,, "oC ...._.­.-. .­ "So You ThiJlk You KJloto Music," formerly heard on Sunday, moved to Sunday, July 7 Monday at 8:00 p.m. EDT on July 1. FLORA ROBSON, star of the cur­ CBS. rent Broadway success "Ladies in Re­ TED WEEMS inaugurates a new tra on this week's "Bandwagon." NBC. "March 01 Game'," formerly heard tirement." Munro Leaf, creator of program policy on the "Fitch Band­ e.....~ O""'S.' ...... 1 0 ...,,_ _~ Sunday at 10:30 a.m. EDT. will be "Ferdinand the Bull." and Col. and ~"::.:.- ~:':.:=;..... 4':".J.i:. aired at I: 30 p.m. EDT, beginning wagon" which will present the coun· .')0 ...... '...... ~: ••,.... :\-Irs. Theodore Roosevelt, Jr.• will form try's outstanding bandleaders as guest July 7. CBS, an impressive panel of guests on Sig­ masters of ceremonies and newer, Monday, July 8 "Ben BerJlie', Orchestra" was last mund Spaeth's question and answer younger on:hestras as music-makers. PERCY FAITH, whom American heard Wednesday, JUly 3. CBS. broadcast, "Fun in Print." CBS. You'll hear Ted talk over bandleading listeners know as the brilliant Cana­ "Musical Americana:' formerly heard ...... " ••~"s~, c.~..., _lie"' _n",n ...~~::":=;..,. "'n~~~l ..."',.;...... :~:;:'. problems with Bob Sawyer and his dian conductor of Toronto symphonic Thursday, moved to Tuesday at 9:00 "'00 .,.. .,DD .'., h.,'.... University of Michigan campus orches- broadcasts, directs the "Contented p.m. EDT, beginnina: July 2. NBC. ~. sIn 13 The March of Music Edited by LEONARD LI EBLI NG "... An ampler Ether, a diviner Air ..."-Wordsworth

Stations on which you may hear these programs are listed on our program pages on the day and at the hour indicated The Future of Composing UST what kind of music will be regimentation? Will English and composed in Europe as the continental composers hymn de~ J aftermath of the present politi· spair, or be struck entirely silent? Yella Pes.l, harpsichordist, gil/es cal and military upheavals in the The world awaits the results with William FineShriber will be com­ recitals over CBS five times week­ world? The harvest following the much trepidation and misgivings. mentator on Columbia Symphony ly (daily except Wed. and Fri.) world war had not been of any Particularly interesting is specu­ Orchestra broadcast this Sunday exquisite flowering, and there is no lation concerning creators like Si­ reason to think that the coming belius, Strauss, Honegger, Walton, crop (if any) might be better, espev Bliss, Bax, De Falla, Bartok, Kodaly, Saturday, July 6 of Johann StTauss, Dance of the Hours cially because the disturbances this Vaughan Williams, Casella, Pizzetti (Ponchielli). THE DORIAN STRING QUARTET, CBS. time are infinitely more wide and and the Russian contingent. I have ...... D.y",." c••,••, D'."_h' 12.00 __, Theme and Variations (Arthur Foote), radical than before. Under such not mentioned the small army of 3'00 . "'00 •...,...... , .... c.~"., s",,-. -" ,.. 2' m. . Three Pieces (Casella). conditions, the creative impulse in European composers that has emi~ "...... " m...... '~ D.,,,~,,, e.~...' D""~"' .oun"'n u,~o •.m. .0,J() •.m. No' ....." ••,. music finds it difficult to function grated steadily to America during € .., ..~s,...... e.n.... s...... ,o ...'k NATIONAL MUSIC CAMP SYMPHONY •~,.o '.m. .,'0 '.m. ..., h.d•••• with freedom and fertility. Certain­ the past twenty years or so, and ORCHESTRA, NBC. From Interlochen, ly it cannot be expected to function maybe the significant future of Michigan. Dr. Howard Hanson, con~ VERA BRODSKY PIANO RECITAL, CBS. with much gaiety. symphonic and operatic music is to Brahms Cycle. Sonata in F Sharp ductor. After its world·war debacle, Ger­ be looked lor in this country. At h ..... D"'''~kt c••"., ...,.1l0h' Minor, Opus 2, Intermezzo in B Flat 12,J() •.m many produced no compositions that any rate, many appreciably impor~ 3,30 •.m. 2'30 •.m. -"...,...... ,...... c••,,", st...... , ..:>0.. ..•...,. (postponed program). 2'30 ••M. . equaled its previous output. Also, tant works are being turned out "'D •. M. s....,. D ••"o.'· e..",' D ••"o.' _u."'. 2,00 o.m. "00 •.m. n,oo ...... the victorious countries contributed here now, both by our native and Sym~ .....'n S,...... e.n".' S ...... ,. SUNDAY NIGHT CONCERT, NBC. 12,00 _. .., 10,00 ...... 1100 •.m •• . nothing of sustained value, except a newly imported composers. phony Orchestra, Edwin MacArthur, UNITED STATES MARINE BAND, CBS. few symphonic scores that came What would happen if America, conductor. Fingal's Cave Overture Captain William Santelmann, director. trom America. too, is eventually pushed or dragged (Mendelssohn), PeeT Gynt Suite What will happen if Germany and into the caldron of war? The sup~ ~....,. D·."O" e.~".' 0"'''0.' .0.....'.. (Grieg), AfteTnoon of a Faun (De~ .,00 . 2,00 O.M. ,J.oo_ ...... s ""'" c••"., . ",. Italy emerge on top after their position is disturbing. Let us dis­ bussy), Intermezzi from "00 . .,00 . '''00... •...,. "Carmen" struggle with England? Will their miss it at present and go back to (Bizet), "1812" Overture (Tschaikow­ NATIONAL MUSIC CAMP BAND, NBC. leading composers sing songs of our radio listening of existing good sky). From Interlochen, Michigan. Dr. How~ triumph, or will their flights of music-and of news broadcasts from _.",,'n ~,Of) •.m. ard Hanson, conductor. fancy be frozen by Nazi and fascist Eul'ope. •...ft. 4,00 •.m • ....n ..' ...... "30"" 0""0'"p.M. C'n".'2,J()0""0'"•.m. 12,300.M. € ....,. S...... co.".' S,...... •..,ft. 2.30 ...... ':00 p ...,. 11,J() •.m. Monday, July 8 INTERNATIONAL MUSIC COMPETITION, Highlights of the Week THE TELEPHONE HOUR, NBC. Symphony GENEVA, SWITZERLAND, NBC. Swiss Orchestra, Don Voorhees, conductor. Radio Orchestra, Ernest Ansermet, O FAR, Switzerland stays peace­ "The Telephone Hour" offers a full Francia White, soprano; James Melton, com~ conductor. ful enough in the turmoil to orchestral version of the same tenor. devote time to such matters as poser's piano opus "Carneva!." .."..~ O"'''Oh' c••,.., D ••"o.' S h '. e.~I.a1 D••" .. 3,J() •.M. 2,.0 •...,. the Geneva music competition. Some purists always object to such .,Of) •.m. ,,00 . ..".... s,...... Co."" ., . ,..,•• ~S""''''' c••"., SI O 2,J(> •.m. ',J<> . Likewise, America shows contrast to transplantations. r,oo •.m. 0,00 •.m. cross~seas GRANT PARK CONCERT, NBC. Symphony some countries by open­ Fragrant echoes of vanished days THE VOICE OF FIRESTONE, NBC. Alfred Orchestra, Walter Steindel, conductor. ing its annual Interlochen camp for in music are suggested by the deli­ Margaret training youth to serve music, while Wallenstein, conductor; From Chicago. cate strains of the harpsichord and Speaks, soprano...... O""Oh' c,."., ,~ elsewhere in the world youth is interpreted by Yella Pessl in five • "0 p,..,. .,~oD"".h'•. m. 0,30 f. . € ..' ••n O"".h' c••".' ...."••• .o.n"'" -" 1:>0 •."" "3" •. M. ", " ,. ..".... s,...... c...... S ...... N trained to serve Mars. weekly fifteen-minute programs on ...... ,~...... S ...... • 'SD •...,. r,30 ...... Co."" . o.m. 0:>0 ...... Paderewski and Felix Weingart­ CBS (Saturdays, 6: 30 p.m.; Sun­ "S" . 6,3" •.m...... "..,. AMERICAN CHORAL FESTIVAL, MBS. Al~ ner (seventy-seven-year-old con­ days, 11: 15 a.m.; Mondays and fred Wallenstein, conductor. Arne-ri· ductor and composer) are among Tuesdays, 5: 15 p.m.; Thursdays, Tuesday, July 9 caM (Randall Thompson), The Cap~ the judges at Geneva. Howard 3:35 p.m, EDT). With radio as an MUSICAL AMERICANA, NBC. American tive (Victor Herbert). Hanson is the conductor at Inter­ ideal transmitter of such sounds, her Music. Symphony Orchestra. Raymond lochen. series is a blessing to ears unspoiled Paige, conductor; Kenneth 1.. Watt, -"0,30...p.,,,,,,. ...,ft. s:>o 0."'. Other Americans to swing impor­ by the blarings of jazz and iohe m.c. Guests. Ce.h.' D.y"O" _.tai• tant batons this week in radio are moans of the torch vocalists. • '00 •...,. .,Of) p..... e ••,.., S . ...,~e Sunday. July 7 Black, MacArthur, Voorhees, Paige, Miss Pessl uses a harpsichord 7,00 . a,Of) •..., last~ YELLA PESSL, HARPSICHORDIST, CBS. Stevens, Wallenstein. The specially made in Munich by named, opening his American choral € .....~ D••HO" c••,••, 0""0.' _".",n Maendler, who copies the ancient Wednesday, July 10 n,1S 'O'IS •. m. a,n •. m. festival series, programs a witty and construction and style of the instru­ .....,. c••,••, s...... ,ft. JACQUES ABRAM, PIANIST, NBC. Scar~ '0'" '.m. .,n'.m. ,,,...... satirical work, "Americana," by faith~ ment and reproduces it most latti to Beethoven Series. RADIO CITY MUSIC HALL OF THE AIR, Randall Thompson, head of the fully. € ...... D••".M co., ".h' .'00 •.m. 12:00 n NBC. Music Hall String Quartet. Julia Curtis Institute of Philadelphia, € .....n Sta_'" c...,••' s . Charol, contralto; Frederick Wilkins, Thompson composed "Americana" 12,00_ ..,00 ' ...,. five~part Records of the Week flutist. Variations on a Theme (Tschai~ in 1932, its chorus taken LEWISOHN STADIUM CONCERT, CBS. from the American McrCUTy-"May SYMPHONY NO. S (Tsthaikowsky). Playtd kowsky), the Quartet; PlaisiT d'AmouT From New York. Edwin MacArthur, (Martini), Julia Charol; Pastoral and Every Tongue" (a minister's state· by tht Clutland Symphony Orche-stra. Artllr Rodtinski. conduttor. Columbia M-406. conductor. Symphony No. 5 (Tschai~ Rondo (Desportes), Frederick Wilkins ment on modernism as reported in kowsky). and Quartet; Ich GTOlle Nicht (Schu~ a newspaper), "The Staff Necro~ QUARTET IN 0 MAJOR (Tschaikowsky). _".ta'. mancer" (troubled questions writ­ Played by the Roth Quartet. Columbia 0,30 p.,,,, mann), Spanish SeTenlUW (Carnevali), ... ,~. Julia Charol; Two IndUin Sketches ten by readers to a family news­ M-401. .,30 •.m. paper), "God's Bottles(' (concerning Columbia has just issued two (Lamar Stringfield), Frederick Wil. Friday, July 12 kins. a temperance leaflet), "Sublime Tschaikowsky compositions from h ..... 0"-"0_1 Law~Enforcement" which two popular songs were SINFQNIETTA, MBS. Alfred Wallenstein. U'OO_. c••"., D."",h' Process of (a ~..,.' ... C.n".'."_",."...... death~house r-eporter's tale of an "borrowed"-the "Isle of May" conductor. Le Tombeau de COllperin 11,00 '.M. 'D,OO •.m. execution), "Lovely Lines" (a set from the quartet's Andante Can­ (Ravel), Minuet from SCTenade THE COLUMIHA SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA, of inspirational poems). tabile, and "Moon Love" from the (Brahms), Dance of the CamotTistas CBS. Howard Barlow, conductor; Wilv Last week "Radio City Music symphony's Andante. For those who from "Jewels of the Madonna" (Wo1f~ liam Fineshriber, commentator. Car­ Hall" gave us a string-quartet ar~ would like to get acquainted with Ferrari). neval Overture (Dvorak), Clock Sym­ ...... n .... ,,~"' co."" D ••" ••' -"~' rangement of Schumann's piano the originals, these records afford a 1,30 •."', "J(> •...,. "'3" p'.M.... phony (Haydn), RediscoveTed Waltzes U""ft S, ,. c.."., . ... ,~. good opportunity. m • suite "Childhood Scenes," this week .,,. . 6"0 •. 4'30 •.m 14 t/u .\ European News ;, English Important Statians Dally Mor"ill9 ....e'eI,...~ thuaaodt.f tilllC,cl...bIo"t. l'GWA 49.685) '"OSD \1.15 9:30 p.Ill.-Berlin-En.li'h Ulk b)' Lord lIaw 11:00 p.m. 10:00 p.m. Romt 2R04 11.81 tions in the colonies as well as the Djibouti. French Somaliland, which llaw, DJL (1511) 2R08 11.82 mother republic. nor is it known at puts on test programs the first 9:'1() p.m.~Rome----Optu, "I Q~aUro R~s1eg~i": 11 :30 p.m. 10,30 p.m. Borlin DJD 11.11 Thursday in each month from 9: 15 21108 (17.82) 21101 (11.81) 15.11 present whether this order means a DJL Sai~ DX' 9.61 permanent discontinuance of broad­ to 9:30 a.m. In Asia, "Radio Monday, July B 12:00 mid. 11:00 p.m. London • CSC 9.58 casting or whether limited trans­ gon" (11.78), a powerful station at ~ "_II d'''. _ 0'''. "...... ,,,,,,, " OSD 11.15 missions may be permitted in the Saigon. French Indo~China. oper­ ,_ ...,.m. 12:45 a.m. 11 :45 p.m. Borduu. 9.52 7:30 p.Ill'~"arli"ion., DX' "I lieved several of the colonial short­ from 11:30 a.m. to 12:00 noon and IIAT4 (9.125) 2,151.m. 1,15a.m. London OSD 11.15 wave stations will continue to op­ from 7: 35 to 8: 15 p.m. It is a great 9 p.m. (Mon.• Wtd.• Slt.)-Plnama Cily-B. d 23Oa.m. 1:30 I.m. Romt 2R03 '.63 (onetrt...ilh .<>t,l ,t~" IlPSG 111.181 15.30 erate despite this order, and under favorite with listeners in western 9:1Op.m.-Rornt-\·tntli~' p 2R08 (11,82) "D6 this supposition it is timely, I be­ United States. In the South Seas, ZIl04 11I.81) lieve. to give you a brief resume of French stations consist of F08AA 9:45 p.Ill.-Btrli,_ltUt. 10 Harry fro... Lord Daily Programs, Sat., July 6, the short-wave stations of the entire (7.10), a small station at Papeete, H~.. H~.. : DJL lIS.H) OJD (\Ln) through Fri•• July 12 empire. Tahiti, which has been on the air 9:45 p.Ill.-S..illffLtnd-Prutr.... of folk ."d n. _,_, "...... _ ...-, _" ... _ pc>poJ.lar mU IC; la''''1 .... "eor. and political - .,_. ~"-,,,, .....~- The great short-wa\'e transmit­ [or several years each Tuesday talk· IIBJ (145351 EDT City Program Stiltion ting centers at Pontoise, Essarts and and Friday night from 12:05 to 11 p.m.--(;uutmala-<'Q<,etrt of fiNI 'h;,t~r)' Band Tel\.\ (9685) 7 a.m.-~a, frt' ch L,d.. o.",a-';t.. , (E" Allouis, all near Paris, are ot course 1:00 a.m., and FKAA (6.135), a di h): (11.78) in German hands and temporarily small station in Noumea, New Cale­ 1301.m· Bt.liu-Varitl) I'!"<>tram for C'iorth Tuesday, July 9 off the air, although broadcasts may donia. which has been operating ,...... _II _.or _ 0.'" _,_. ,e-' II A·,,~ri~'n li,lent'" l>Jl (15.11) be resumed under Nazi sponsorship weck·days from 3:30 to 4:30 a.m. 8 I.m.- -S)'dne)·. Au'tralia-Broadca,t for E3>1 11 ~.m.-I.o"don-Tllk. "B'Ck~round to tilt ("01'1 Korth AII,erican 1i,lene". (8:lO a.",.) any day. The temporary short­ Close to home, in the French West 1\e"," GS\' (17.81) C'ie.., (E,,~li,h) BLQ5 (9.68) wave station at Bordeaux, which Indies, we huve two French short~ 3:15 p.m. (T~es., Th~n., Sat.)-Li,bo,,-Pro.r.m 9,151.m. Cu. Sit.. Sun.)-I'·.. n..." WCB.\: has been operating throughout the wave stations which have become for Endi'h li'lener<. ",c1udin~ ",,,-ic. "Iriet)" (9.7~) (17.83) day on a frequency of 15.24 megs very popular with North American .nd lopical lalk'. in En.li h: CSW7 III.m.-S3i(on. freuch l"do·Ch'''I-C'ie.., (En 1 ,.m. (Tues.. Thurs.. Slt.)-QuiIO, Ecu~d"r­ Ii,h): (IUS) and nightly for North America on a listeners, namely, FG8AH (7.445), En.li.h lunl loll<, ahoot ;ottre'ling .pot 1,15 p.",.--(;ualemala-Popul.r muimh mu'" frequency of 9.52 megs. is still Poinle-a-Pitre, Guadeloupe, which ill Ecuador, H(lB (12.16) for Sorlb America" h,ttuef> TG\\'.,\ (15.11) broadcasting at time of writing but operates daily from 7: 00 to 8: 10 1,45p.lll. (Tuts.• Th~n .• SIt.)-H. \'. Kalttn· 230. 3:30. 4:30. 5:30 " 6:30 p.Ill.-Bordeau.. bor". "flO! WL\\"O (6.06 or 959) .·ra"c..-C'ie.., (fre"ch) (15.24) will probably be oft the air before p.m. and in addition Sundays from 9:30p.Ill.-Btrli...-E"Kli bulk. by Lord Ibw 3 p.m.-Rabool, '1",O;:(O--C'i t w. tF r t. c II) Ihis article reaches print, since Bor­ 10:30 a.m. to 12:00 noon, and "Radio Il,,, OJL (15.11) (11.945) deaux is in territory ceded to Ger­ Martinique," a splendid 1,500-watt 9:10 p.",.-Romt-EIAR ':') ..,phony Prehnl". 3,15 p.m.-Btrli,,-Entli.h 1~lk on "ar ,ilu.tiOlI> many according to terms of the transmitter, located at Fort-de­ 2R04 (11.81) 2R08 (I .82) DJL (15.H) armistice. In that small portion of France, Martinique, often mentioned 11:50 p.Ill.-Btrlio-Topiul talk by Lord Ihw 4 p.m.- -Romt-Enn;"1 con-K3"d3 lalk in Eniti'h DJB (15.20) medium - wave broadcast stations and from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m., with ,.. _,_a _ ...... _0.". __.,_ " l>JL (15.11) p.Ill.-Lond_Tal~. p,m.-Anka.~. Turke)'-Varit~}, which could be quickly converted special English programs for North 6:45 '1IIttr. of "<>menl' 1,30 prOKr3m from GSD (11.15) A"k"3, Turkey TAQ OS.l95) over for short-wave use providing America daily from 8: 30 to 8: 45 Wednes~ 9:40 p.m.-Ilomt-~elpoliu" «)n", 21108 (11.82) S:15p.Ill.-Btdi"-Pro.... u,,da talk in English authority for their operation could p.m. and on Mondays and 2R04 (11.81) DJB (15.20) OJL (15,11) be obtained from the German mas­ days from 7: 30 to 8: 00 p.m. EDT 9:45 p.m.-S",itztrl."d-I'ro.ra,n of folk,,,," if. S~n.)-P,o·loini 5,30 p.m. (n. my.le,y 'latio,,', .~ml'honic ~nd I'ro~rlnl: ters. on a frequency of 9.705 megs. mu,ic, IIOIiCiul ulb lit,". (11.96) ..ith announcr",."t, in En.li,h, for "10,,10 5:30 p.Ill.-lIomt-Li'lenu·, {'otner (Engli,h) Am.rican !ir1:t \\',II;a,... En(li h Amtriu •• Accordillg to John Shnks 01 15.09 Illets ... TrlllSllliuions frolll Iht 2;30 p.Ill.-~htl\ttladJ-l: S. "lrint Bind :'>t\O,~Ptr" "Radio HI"SG (11.78) RU1itotll~;lIt. TUII., TAQ (15.195) ~I Anhr~, Wtnner·Crtn scitntifit npe:di!ion. nOw i" the II'G£.-\ (15-33) rtcit~l, IIAT~ • '.Ill.--Mo>tO..-';t.... lalk. Ind m"'ie f.-­ T~rkty. is being IIurd ~tr, wtll for an hour m~k. 7:50 p.Ill.-Budlpt,I-Aec"'di"" lunpln of Peru IIU' the IIclli.ia" bordor. (9125) """itl R",.ia for li'leUef< in :'>orlb A...... ica tlln~U ~t in~tsligationt. RV9(i (15.18) RI\I (15.()o1) or so prior 10 its 5:30 p.lll. EDT Ing scientific glthering speci· 9:30 p.Ill.-Romt-TOVicII ulk, in EHli'h 2R08 8:30 p.Ill._,\,.niniqut-C'iflO, (En(li,h) (9.105) ..• LKV (lS.\7>. Oslo. NorwlY, brOadcnts mtns for mu.eUIllS iln" lookint for a 100t Inca m.82) 2R01 (H.81) 9 p.m.-Stockholm-Procr.m from S"ede" for Nali·spOII;ortd p'ot"ms daily to 6:35 p.lll. cily. c." oce~sionally bt heud o.er tht .11 .... '· 9:30 p.m.-\'al;C~n (ily--('Itholic nt.. s for , Ii,'entr, iu ,;",Ih \mtricl: SliT (15.155) EDT. This ~Ulion CIUsts bId inlorftrenc. 10 wawe .m~ltur Irlnsmitter of I~e expedilon, ItlLer, in Xorlh Am.riu: Il\'J (ll.H) 9 p,m.-Toklo--Pr~ra", for eaP (l5JI) , ..._ ..... -.s•••11, _ D."...... ,e-,. II 9:25 p.m.-Bordt.u~. rranet-X.,u (Engli,h) ~._ 1:35 p.Ill.-Budapt,t-lIunSlriln overlure: HAT4 '" _,_, _" d•••• _ 0."...... I""" I) 111.1ll.-London-T.lk, "Thi, Lond of Our,', (952) fu"c''iC~Fri'co Ecu~dor-"rrie"d (9.125) 9:15 a.Ill.-San after dIrk GS\' (17.81) III p.m.-Quilo. h,p Hou,." (En I\GEI (9,53) Ii p.Ill.-But"o. Air...-C'ie", and BriUili,o mU>le .Ii,h): IlCJB 11216} ':15,.m.-london-""o;_p"tcb from Iht Fronl' G.,O (11.75) 11:451.m.-PIII .. ml_';e-oo, (E,,(fish): llP5C lR.\S (18.03) LR\1 19.6'1) 10 p.Ill.-Bekudt--f>rouam fo;: Ju_l~,' hqt" 9:30 p.",.-R""'t-En(h-h ul~. ""Tht 8,bbiena 111.78) . 1:10 p.m.-Li,bo...-\'~ritt) ,ho.. CSWl 19.141 t1 in t' ltd ",~t... lTG (l5.Z4) E~II,bilion in Flort"et" 2R08 (17.82) 2R04 I ,45 p.m.--(;u~ltmal_Rtqut't prOt!'.... b,- Iht 8:JO ,.m.-Budapnt-"Uunprian Film. II \T4 1I p."'. ·If.. I _,\'I·En II hUrl") prOltram (II ,81) 'hrimlwo En...mblt TG\\.' (15.11) (9.125) ...cl",· ( ntol" E 10 h (Of\\ (633) 9:«l,.m.-{t"",e-·OPtn tltltc,.... 2aOS <17.82) 6:10 p.m.-Loodon--·'The Wttk', f>r0!l'''''''''' 9:30 p.m.-Btrlio--EII.h h utJr. b, Lord Ihw 2R()4 (11.81) G~p OBI) G~O (11.15) III" DJL (IS.Il) Saturday. July' 11 p.m.-~I_O""et m.....e: H1CT 19.63) 7:35 p.m.-Btodopt,I-llunCori.u diU>te HAT4 9:40 p.Ill.-R 0 m t-Requt_1 .eltel; ltl. , .. _._, _" - "'" __a (ICel, .) 1I:15p.",.-londno--"lo T_" T....i'IIt": GSO (9.125) (11.82) 2R04 (1181) 1lI./ll.-Lonck>II-"Lonllc J..o,;' G">' (11.81) nus) 9 p./n.-'ohrti"iqut---Orchnlra 01 \I_t.o Pi"l1· II P./ll.--(;uatttull-Optra: TG\\A (9.685)'"'' , t, It J5 THIS WEEK'S PROGRAMS

939-3 WJZ·Harvey and Dell: *NEWS LOG OF STATIONS WJZ-Charioteel"l WIlS ~I"., .",,1 llealth Dramatic Sketch 'I• .r) LIn< WABC·*NEWS: Old Dirt 1\\ltA"'''''0...'.',*NEWS WABC·Adelaide Hawley Dobber W~EII' In,t'u o:otal Quinll:l SATURDAY Talk Listed in Edition 3 \IAAT*NEWS; \iniled Oillh<'m)' \\'OV ·Sbtclo 1\ 11_' IluII. Bftl!>o,-.n'. WQXR 1550 local \\'0\' .('"0<"'<1 MMnin. R...~.. "Kill'" WQXR·\\'.~" 0' Alho:ns"; 8ctthonn, So· WEAF-*NEWS: Pfaender and ..., p.."r.1. PrcluM 10 nltl in C \liuor "APPl',_i Lied "on der [rde. [x' in D (1\. 218); F.anck, Slmph" ". HBC·R-NnioNI Bro.dustin, Com. Tucker, director WE\'[, Pi"n,. ""I" ne c«"t, uny BUI( Red Networ. i,~'- V.riation' *NEWS WABC-Dorian String Quartet \\'It\ lI"u f .. I'""" Loul--Nol alhll.ttd WIth InJ ...lIonll .~...... " ... II'I'~ R.c'''. "cr.tche_ B....ad< Bill n.lwork _.. 11'\£\\ *NEWS, Ilill \lcGruh 7:45 9:15 IICAP Rlrl;" Ki'lIli,. *St.. In P''''II ••m rlStln,s Indlut.. \l'IIS It1.-0,., 12:00 WABC·Highways to Health ""I('A Jun.l< JIm. dr_. Dr, Olga Knopf. assistant WI\"(.B.ookl)'a 611.oiul pt.....I'" WOR·First Offender \\IIS HorKt IIrid!'. Orebfsr," WA,\T *NEWS: Tallr. Pr~ WABC-Music; Organ; *NEWS 11'1"\'0 c;n...ith M. Drama II'B\X-B<>InI_ R"".J.k P""b,h HOIIr WI\S'II••iul .... WIlS *NEWS WCAP-Li..... While! You WOI'k \\"\lC" *f'ronl Pan D.a.... \\l'~ WJZ-Rakov-s Orchntra W';EW",.hHI W ,n..'. Orch",'ra .N[WS WO\'·D"",alic Skttch II' En) II .."" , f...t.. HUG \\·\lCA-)l....niJI. la'l'.nuOll> WASC_Welcome Lewi.' Sing· _n. '10\' \1"ha..1 ZilO' Ore Ira \\NYC·AtnAATf'.bor ~",bokM', Ordl<.II. \\HO\I-\hdnil< 10 SnnnH Protnm Bob Shu..r ~IHS_.NEWS ­ 1:)0 \\'~K_U:::hristian &icac. L..,t.. •• 8:)0 WEAF·Llncoln Highway (Shi. "BXX-Thf H...." Book WII'-Cbildru n.ut~ 01 110< Au W_"EI\'·Toda,- a' Ih. f',i, WEAF.To be announeed WEAF- Gene and Glenn nola) WI"" """cal Prooc. WXYC\lidday Symp/tonJ- Bo..,ldi..... Son", Drama...... II __L'._..c.__ WIICA lIome f'olb I" olic Calif 0' Ba¢1d. (k-frIUT<: D·I""l. WOR·McFarland Twins' Or. 11" Ih~d'Uno I_ur \·ari.,io)n,; Goldml.k, R...tic chestra WOR-Moder Airplane Club ",,'If WOR·Marriage Clinic Wnldittc Sympbonl \\'(1\ Trou~, 01 .be Ait WJZ· Luncheon at the Wal. WJZ-Dlck LeIbert WJZ-Traveling Cook 10:45 dorf (Camel Cigarettes) Organist Ilka Chase, M. C, WABC-Honest ABC WABC-Phll Cook's Almanac \\'AAT "U,te WABC· Motor City Melodies \\'AAT *NEWS: enil'" DutMrmy WBl'iX C..... mln \'In.u.. 12:15 \\"""T~ RKluUI Ollb 1\'£\'0 hill." 1'''<1) Sh"" 1\I'S·Dick f'OOI~. IlOO(> WAAT·Don.ld lIN,n< IIE\'DOpo-ra Ihebhlb" \IIIX·Th< JiliV"v I AIt' W.\l(:A·On tho: \1011 WEAF- Nature Skelches \\'O~X,J...i,h Wom.n', Hou. 1111:< *NEWS 11'IIOM.J<,,'i,b 110"" W~YC·l.abor I.. d DemocuC)l Today's program features WEYD-\'i,-ian ~ultan, ."nn WHO,\I-limn Squlr. lol'5'_ WINS-Go,pel 1I0u' WQXR·*n.. Monitar Vi.w. lho: N...·• a walle along the fern-lined WHN-HfnrJ Kine'. Orcb~!ion S1 WJZ. WEAF -I'm An American B.nd. COnducled b,- Dc, I!.. ".nl 8:30 Listener's Playhouse, F...... 1 __ ~,_.....w,... Ilk. Ci,,'-". Fr.nk Luth"" P.ul Il "''', from th, ....lio".1 \lu.ic Drama, WEAF. 7:45 B..on·· orch, tra, G"""t: Gloria C.n p U Inlermh.n. \liohiJ(an. WOR·World's Fair Symphony ~"":.",, former movie 'Oln, Band The ,n"ounumenl 01 lod.y's ~u~,t 9:00 Lucky Strike Hit Pa· WEAF -*H. V. Kaltenborn NIGHT WJZ·Ray Kinney'. Orchestra "a. recei.-ei .nd Flals Barn Dance, WEAF. W~IC,\ young mOVIe SIn. WABC, *Johannes Sleel, co",me"talul WM(:A,Concert Hall Eddie Peabody, If"",ier 11,,1 Shot., IVSElV·B.ttle 01 Swiol WNEW-F..hion, in Rhylhm Joe Ilo".ed, ~l, C.; Beatrice K.y, Joe Kelly, !Ienr~' Burr, WOV·Dramatic Sk.leh W:,/YC*N[WS: o,~r. >lhtinee. Ver. 3:00 Baseball Games. comedienne, Gene\'ie\"e Ro"c, '10. di "Aida" Gi'l\t~ "', Phil1i~" WABC. Dod" pr.no, Four Clubmen; Ray 010(10', 10:00 Bob Crosby's Orchestra, WOYC~'lles in the Air e" vs Bee,. WOR. oreh.'le., olhees. WEAF.

WEAF· Bobby Byrne's Or. 3:45 WI'liS-Salon Or.huna b:30 chestra WEAF-Gardner Benedict'. WMCA D.nce \Iu io WOR-*Wythe Williams Orchestra WH ... ·OOO Albert's Orehsua \\-"'EW *HEWS, Bill :lloGralh WEAF_Religion in The New. \\'O\' Dr_ Gut~no Androna.... Ityti.... Commentator WOR- Elinor Sherry Wi\1CA-World's Fairest Music WOR·*NEWS Son", W:\\·C·*NEWS Frank Singiser WJZ·Radio Guild Drama WA"THillbillJ M"sic WJZ-Renfrew of the Mounted W8SX.Jtwi,h 1I ...... uu SIN'US Dramatic Sketch WABC-Sk)' Blaze,.. (Conll II'E\'D·Son,Se-c:taria.. A..Ii,Sui. Learue. nental Baking Co.) WOR-Tommy Reynold.' Or- WEAF-Gotden Melodies WABC·*NEWS Drama chestra \\H_"*NEWS;,"' Insuranu CounHIor WAAT-Musill: Also KMOX (l090 kcs.) and \\IS~TOAic Tunn WJZ-Club Matinee Variety Program WJZ·Rhythm. by Ricardo WE\'D.J-ub MUocIin (810F.. _,Ikcs.)__at Li._11 p.rn.... 0.__ WIIN R'J H.rbeck'. Ordo.: *HEWS \\'B",X'''OCcer Re ult \\-,uT.*HEW$: '\lusical WABC·To be announced \\1:\:-> M",,~ Procr" WCAP·Plu»nldal~ Folks W8SX·Ukraini.n If""r WAATRrq"est Club W~ICAToday'. G.....e BO WSYC-lVorld'1 Fair R~rter 1I'[\,D·St)'mour Rechluit. 101\&' WEVD·K.lwaryjskie Pr._ WBSX·P~ri.i.n Parade \\'IlNPnpular Mu.ic ' WHS·"'usi~ WOV.Muticaie of RomiLllce WE\'D'Little Bil 01 Evcrythi". th~ WEAF-Matlnee In Rhythm WQXR·Sohrafft'. Oi,n.u Coocet WI:\S-Off Rtcord WIIO:lI.Je"islo Hour \\'IlNBoh Cro.by's Orchestr. \IMCA.Ju.t Dance WOR-Leieghton Noble's Or- WIS" AflernOOn Frolio WINSO.n.. lime \\'NYC·T..-o on a Teip, dram. chestra WSYC·The lml"e.sario·s Hour WNEW-;llake 6elien 8allroom WOV,Sinlonietla WOV.Theresa Masciola, atcordia.ni$t II'''iYC \herh Time WQXR,Symphony H.ll. Mourt, Pi., n WJZ-World's Fair Band WQXR·Musie 01 the Mo...ol WOV·Skfloh .nd Orchestra ('onCtrto !'io. 22 in E Fl~t (K, 18n, WQXR l'aunini, Grand Son.tina, Ho· WABC-Brush Creek Follies WEAF'Paul Dougla. lHbu..y. Nooturnes. Nuagn; d'Er· 'nalloe, Bowles. Three Pieou for Pi. Sports langu, The Bundred Ki es O~lItt II'BNX.Fronl Pa~. Dr.mas ano; (',b..on, Song ollhe C.balerrt', WOR·Charioteers W[VO·Jewiih Melodiu 1'lr.,Ii,i, Pi."o Sonata in A: Bad" WIIN-Byron 1I0ur WEAF.Larry Clinton'. Or. K. 1', E., Cello Conoerto No_ 3 in A. WABC_*The World Today WINS-Muslc.l Procr'm chestra L.ar~o \Ie-Io: Raoh",aninoff, Tr.n, \\'_\AT·On "ith the D.noe 8:15 \DICA-Oance Mu.io \\',\\T-Strir S 'n' Thin.c' 'triplinn of Schul>ut's "The Brook· \\11 ... Oick Fi_hell.•porto Jae~ WOR-George Stearney's Or- WNf.W·*HEWS, John IVH;";.\,an Altnndor's Orchnln let"', Buua, SCherzo II'lSS\hrlin \\'tldnn Hevie", P~I' chestra WOVFront Dramu WOV·OrI~" Consolt \\\ICA·llarry 1I0rli.k'. Oreh...tra \\'''iYC*HEWS WBSX·Germ.u OJ"re Muoic 5:45 WOV·*Favoine eli Giura. "ewa \\'CAP-Thin" To Do WEVD·\'u. Rn;anka. sketch IVAAT,Request Club \1 ... EWFus Wallu', Orchestra WOBltaiian Stre .de WOR.*NEWS WEAF_A Boy, A GIrl and A WEVD·)hrio SUdti PIa7us: 7<)0 Sidney Walton Band WHN-*HEWS W"CAD~nu WEAF-Klndergarten Kaper. WJZ-Rolllcke,.. Trio MusH: WAAT·94CJ Request au WOR-Stan Lomax WAAT,"lu -c WBSX·Poli,h BtIls WBSX-SIOfJ SUI1lll R.pWt. WEVD·llalla.. Muoie Soo.... WJZ-Message of Israel WEAF- Listeners' Playhouse WE\'DMedlCaI TalJr WII"iTo be ..._Deed Drama WNEW-SwHt ud Ifot WHO" LilhDa"ia" Proouaao NIGHT Guest Speaker; Organ Music IrD\" Ilaban NO'I'el~ WIS::>-S.lunby ::» ...pboo, Speaker: Rabbi Nathan WJZ- Marriage Club WMC.%-BackJll(' It the Fair Stern of We.!t End Svna­ WOR-Nobody's Children WSYC·Pal. of P, A. 1.. Wh,.. tiler. b ao 'btla, fo, "ague, New YorK Cill/. WOV·DrlJllllic Sketch and M".iuJe • Ifofloa I,. p,ecedla, p,o,r•• WABC-People's Platform WABC-Human Adventure: WQXR ~,Mliut. Tapiola; Kuetia SIolle, F...... ;' __u_...... ;... *NEWS Intermeuo ~n of the WffI< WEAF-Alka-Seltzer Natio"al WOSX·\rmuun Radio Hoor WH:\-Evtnin, Senn" WOR-To be anflounced W%AT,Don.1d Budine, i"II\1unu ~n· WE\'D-Minciotti a"d Company, dram. Barn Dance WIS!) Raein( Res"...e WHS.Tod~"', OaHbaIJ ,.. f_"" '<~Il _ .. _.~ •• H" WHSr.,hion. in Music Wi\1CA*HEWS \\'ISS *NEWS, B. S. Btrcovici -,._, IVHO:lIPoli.h.Amuic... Procr_ W"'YC·Gn>ty Streude; Society G)'PSv \\-0\' " ....ule M_"" WIS:;\lu'ic En...... ble: WOR-The Voice of Liberty W;I'CA*HEWS WOV-*NEWS, Ann...do Rossi Gabriel Heatter WNEW·Tb fiu Shades of 8hM WQXRMusic to Reme... ber· *NEWS ],30 WEAF -Geneva Festival WNYC·;IIdropolitan Rninr WJZ·Gordon Jenkins' Or. ~- ... _,-_ ....-'..... WOV.J....noai of tIM Ait che.tra WJZ-National Music Camp WEAF - Eddy Ouchin's Or. ,...... ,-_ ... WABC.LuckY Strike Hit Pa' _._. chestra I\'AAT.Po!isIl Prp,. 5:15 rade WBSX-Alter Sd.ooI S'IIrirIJ Smioco WOR·Confidentlally You,.. With Barry Wood, baritone; WABC·Four Clubmen WEVD·Cerotrai YiddislI CWturaI C_· WOR.Walte Hoyt Arthur Hale Bea Wain, vocalist; Mark WAATDo"ald Bndi.... .m" Sports WJZ·AI Oonahue'. Orchestra Warnow's Orchestra WHN.Job.nn, Menna. On:1,,!.tr. WII"'- lIull,,,ood Sound S"e~ Also KNX 0050 Kcs.) at WIIOJII·Ukrainin Prop,... WABC-P, M. Today WISS Don Dunphy.•port WABC-Gay Nineties Revue 12 mid. \\'MCA·*NEWS WAAT-Reoqu"t Clul> W"lCA·D.nr. Mu,ic WOV·Rhythm Rtndu,ou, WII'Ii"'· ~ ""hi, WO\,·Str;nl' of Melod) WBNX·Alfredo \lendu' Orcheotn IContinued on Nut '0gel Page 18 9/39--3 WB~X·The Nieht upr_ WBNX·Euninc Var;dia WOR-Leo Reisman'. arches· WIX5-Moonlight Matk 10:30 WCAP,Your Requnta t .. \\~EW·S,..in! Lis;htly *WEVD·Today in Europe. Ludwie Lore WNYC·*NEWS WHNEth~1 :;hepard; Dio:lt B.llou'l WEAF-Wlll OBborne's Or. WABC·Harry James' Orches· SATURDAY WOV·Opera HO

Cosentino, tenor; Charles SUNDAY, July 7, 1940 Magnante and Sam Herman, MORNING instrumentalists; W aId 0 Mayo's Orchestra *Stor III program Ib''''g. In. Fe...... ;, .... 0"" ~I."'"I.O 0"1". dlca'., II.WI broadca.'. 8<45 WI~S-Mo:rr)' Mc10diu WABe·Wings Over Jordan IYAAT-TlHn So:llera' Orehut.. 8,00 IVAAT.Morning MII.iealo: WOV,lIi(hwly to lluven Guest: Hattie McDaniel, WINS-Dick Foote.•onp IVII/;·Mllliea! Grab Bar 9:30 motion picture actress whose W~YC·Con~ert Or~bc.tn WEAF·*NEWS; Orgsn and IVII'S-*NEWS: SlIn.hine Hour work in "Gone With tile WOV·Sont Vorio:lit'. Xylophone Recital WEAF-Sunday DrIvers; IVMCA·*NEWS *NEWS Wind" won her a 1939 11,45 WOR-Sllver Strains WNYC·*NEWS Academy AwaTd. WJZ·*NEWS; Peerle.. Trio IVOV·AdnnturO:I of the Tin Soldio:r Variety Program WEAF-Natlonal Music Camp WABC-To be announced WAAT·Frank A;b.ane~, organist F...... ', .... 0"" LI ...~, ....h'.... WABC·*N EW S; 0 r g a n 9,00 W8NX.Radio Qunlioa Bar WAATDr. Thi>IIl11 HicCin" tolk WJZ·Moy.lan Sllters (Thrlvo Reveille WEAF.*European News: Four WHN.Bo:rnard 1.I:'·ito....'1 Orrht.tn WHN·Frankie Mastera' Orchestra Dog Food) 8d5 Showman Quartet WINS-Jolly Btll Rudl th FunnlO:O WMCA·n-opicol Moodl Harmony Team WJZ·Clolster Bell. WaR-Rainbow HOUle WMCA·A1oh. Land IVNEW·*NEWS WAAT·Musiul Proo:r..... WOV-Sunday WQXR.lnvlt.tlo.. to the W.ltl: WINS Your Amnic.n Muaif WAAT·Muaic.1 Pr"lram Juvenile PTogram Co_, *NEWS 8:30 WJZ-*European New.: Coast 9,45 10:45 WEAF'Gene snd Glenn to Coast on a Bu. WAAT·IlfMdJtopolnt Rna~ AFTERNOON Songs and Patter Children's Program; Milton WII'C_WillOQ Ames, o"lllill WOR-*NEWS; The Waltz WaR-Uncle Don Reads the Cross, conductor WMCA·RdiIion. Sewl WAAT.Fabe NicbollOn; Orchntr. WABC·*NEWS WHN·Musio: and Hullb 12:00 Comics 10,00 WNEW·South AlMricao Way: In.W"· WEAF·The Storay of All of Us WJZ·Tone Picture. WAAT_*NEWS: Mukai PNcr.. WBSX·Xasll Bazqr WEAF·Hlghlighta of the Bible .nco: Tlik Children's Program WABC-Mattlnata DT. Frederick Slamm', ad­ WOV·Dramatic Sltclch WAAT·W~ndl!riIlC Boy. Quarto:l W)fN·Front Pace Drams TodatJ's episode will show IYIIOM·Uthnanian ~ dTeu U titled "In Quiet"eu 11:00 WlNSTho: HYUlII how the Indi4ns and the Sinler WIXS.Jubilee and Confidence." Th~ Radio \\"MCA-Orcan Re"o:ria SinJCfS WOR·*NEWS: Seven Minute Chinese were living at the WXYC.M...t~k Hour I\·QXIt-B~dhll'l'm. Ituint ., Albus, ChoTiSleTS will sing No, Not Moo li~ tfult the EQtJpfi4ns IIMCA.~ Morllino: )I~tatioq. Turkish Msr~h; Chopin, 1.Q One, and More Love to WJZ·*NEWS; Listener's Cor. SrI. WNYC·Famoul Sympl:lOlUQ Sa-oes. tDeTe building the PI/TtImids. phicka; TKhailrO¥l"$kJ', Mlllfred, Thee, 0 Christ. m WaR-FreiheIt Singing Society \\"O\'.JUIlP Jim, Ibtth WOR·*NEWS Sc:heno; Ravo:l, P ....lle poIlr nllO: 9:15 WABC·*NEWS and Rhythm WJZ-Radlo CIty Music Hall of Willie do:lunte; MOQrt, S1'IIpbaay Frank Singiser WAAT·*NEWS: United Diuhermy the Air Xo_ 31 in D (K. 2'11. '"Pvia"); WABC·Clyde Barrie WJZ_ Melodic String. WEVD.Forward Hour ...... -.,-_... Deb,,,,,.. The S\lllba Cathedr.l; Baritone WABC·Church of the Air WHIlf.c.1nr)' Baptiot: Qvdl WAAT *HEWS: l'"ltfll Diath...... }, Bach, K.. P. Eo, Coaurlo for Or' WAAT·Muaic Speakers WHO)l·ltalian Variety Procr... Mu.ic.1 Pr.a", chnln it!. 0 WH!'(·*NEWS Speaker: ReveTend Hill_ W1X5-SoDdq Mornin( CoD.ttrt WE\"D,Zio" )lo:ivlktT. W'lCA-Christia" Science s.."~ce WMCA-G ••y G<>rdoa'. Orebntr. tJer M. StTa«m. of lhe First \\"EW·~usical Varifl,. Show \'I)<;EW*NEWS Baptut C hUT C h. Detroit, W,';YC·YOU"l A.....iun AtlilO chestra WAll(' ~10 WlH".\ .1fO Children's Hour WJZ.Ambitions in Rhythm IVAAT·(l.11l W:\t;W·I:l.W WOR·Garden of Memories WABC_Major Bowes Family \\·I\:O>X·l:1.·" WX\"l··~I() W(".\I' 1~'" \\'tl\--l100 WJZ·Southernalres Dalton Brother; Nicholas Wt:I'IH1... WQXII_1C.'\(I WI:.AF.Wings Over America 3-9/39 The development of avia­ til»! in the United States SUNDAY GOOD LISTENING GUIDE Navy, from Civil War days to the present, will be dis­ Cheek the proqrams yOIr wont to hur today SUNDAY cllssed and dramatized to­ t.40RWltol:G 4:30 Basin Street Chamber day. 8:00 Columbia Workshop, Music Society, WJZ. WABC. July 7 WABC·Salt Lake City Taber- 11:30 Major Bowes' Family, e"se'nbl~s. '·Bas~b.1l Ey.... is the title of nacle Siring ",ith Henry leo WEAF·Catholic Hour WABC. vine and Paul I.a,·.t. conductors; toni~ht's drama. I\"A,\T-Slar Dust lnt~rview. orch~Slra. Gue_t: Lennie lIayton, Dinah Shore. ,",xali.1. Guest: Speaker; PauliSI Choristers: WB"X·German R~rlio Ren,e 8:00 Sunday Night Concert, leader. Kurt Palna"iolf, \\ho is knOlln a$ F'ather Finn. director 1\E\·D.I

WMCA.Art Green'. M~,ic MORNING MONDAY, July 8, 1940 WNYC·Polieta WEVD·Bobbie Miller.•ong. WNEW·M... sical Miniature (O",ydol) (Wheaties) 11,30 WINS·*NEWS WNYC· ...I.,t.rwork Ho... r Drnmati(' Sket('o Dramatic Sketch WEAF ·Agalnst the Storm WMCA·Morning Inspirations WQXR·Composer. Hour. Beetho".n, WOR· Keep Fit to Music WOR-The Johnson Family (lvorv Soap) WNYC·Musie Moods: City Consumers' Peom.the... <, O,·erl... re; Sonata in F WJZ·Painted Dreams {ChIp. Comedy Sketch WOR-Zeke Manner.' Gang Guide for French Horn and P;allo; Fid.llo, ,., WJZ- Pepper Young's Family WJZ- The Wife Saver WOV·ltalian Morning Varieti": City He Doth to "'Ie Incline; Symphony Consumer's Guide Xo. 8 ill F; Ruins of Ath.n. Over· Dramatic Sketch (Camay) Allen Prescott Dramatic Sketch 'adO t ... re WABC·Pretty Kitty Kelly WABC-Big SIster (RlnsO) 9d5 (Wonder Bread) WABC-Stepmother (Colgate) Dramatic Sketch WEAF-Gene and Glenn Dramatic Sketch Dramatic Sketch WAAT·String Ensemble Song, WEAF- Band Goe. to Town WAAT.*NEWS: United Diathermy WAAT·l\!usieal Program WeAP.Doings On DiJe. WOR-Goldbergs Mary Alcott, vocalist; Irv­ WHN·Th. Mighty I An WBN X·German Varietie. WIlN'-Guy Lombardo's Orthntra Dramatic Sketch ing Miller's Orchestra \\"HO~l-Jewi_h Ho... r WHN·Sammy Ka~'e's Oreh...t.. InNS·Racin. Seeatche.: Fashion Talk W.\[W Old T,,"~ 'Iu ical Favorile, 3-939 '1'0\' \1"roio( D." <01 11:45 NEWS BROADCASTS WEAF·Guldlng Light (White 10:45 WQXR AFTU,..OOH MONDAY Naphtha) SATURDAY SUNDAY 11:00 WOR WAAT %:30 WNEW MOII"'IHG WINS WNVC Dramatic Sketch MOII"'IHG 3 :0(1 WOR WJZ·Thunder Over Paradise 1:00 WEAl' WJZ WOV 5,45 WHN July 8 Dramatic Sketch , " WEAl' WNEW WARC 11:$5 WNEW , " WARC 1:45 WINS WIICA EYEHIHG WABC·Aunt Jenny's Stories WJ' WNVC Amll,..OOH 7:45 WEAl' (Spry) '" WOR WJl 0:00 WARC WAAT 12:00 WAAT WEVD s:oo WEVD 2:45 Dramatic Sketch ." WABC WHYC W~' WHN WINS 1:$5 WHEW WEAF·Hymns of All Churehes WOV WEAl' O:U WN WA~T8io( C by. "O~ .., WARC 0:00 WOR (Gold Medal) WINS 0:45 WMCA 12,15 WMCA 0:15 WOR \\H.\·Cl~~n '1,11 ·, Orrh"tn • WABC " 0:55 WEAP 12:25 0:45 WHN WOR·*NEWS \\I.\~ \',uti " Land, • WHN WMCA 10:00 wg 1:45" WNYC WOR WAAT 12:30 WR 10:00 WOR Sidney Walton \nIC\ An (.;r""". \h.,1C •" WAiCA 12:15 WEAl' WHEW 10:15 WOR ':$5 W~Z WQXR 10:30 WHEW WRHX WABC·My Son and I (Calu­ \\\E\\·l.locll: Todd. ,oUli.l: *HEWS 0:00 W AI' WHEW 10:30 WMCA met and Swansdown) W;\YC·\·ov .nd \our Hullil 10,45 WOR t :00 WAAT WCAp 0:15 WABC WINS 10:55 WQXR WOV·Tbe V~ilnl Lady Storiet WOR WINS Dramatic Sketch 11 :00- WJZ WARC I,U WEVD' WAAT·Hound T.b1e DiscD_ WBNX WAAT WOR ALSO WED. 1:45 WEAl' WJl. WEVD.Paul UUal, IOU" •:30 WOR II :30 WEAl' •" WHN 1:55 WHEW AFTUNOOH WMCA.Qur Gal Sunday %:00 WAAT WINS AFTERNOON • WAAT WMCA AFTUHOOH 1%:10 WOV 10:45" XR WNVC 2:30 WHEW 3,00 "II :00" w8 2:15 WHN WBNX 2:45 WOR WEAF-Story of Mary Marlin WR WABC 1%:00 WAAT WNEW WAAT WINS 12:00 WAAT WNYC 1%:45 WOR WCAP 3:00 3:30 WABC Ivory Flake.) Wov WINS 3:30 WMCA 4:00 wov WEAF·Frlendship Circle II : I 5 WCAP 1,00 WAAT WOR 3:45 WNYC 5:45 WHN Dramatic Sketch 11 :55 WNEW 1 :15 WEVD 4:00 WAAT WOR·Orange Blossom Quar­ WOR·Vlctor H. Llndlahr 2:00 WAAT WHN 4:30 WINS EVIHIHG Talk AFTUHOOH 4:45 WHN 7,45 WEAl' ... 2:30 WAac 4:$5 W)' WJZ·Orphans of Divorce (Or. WJZ-Gwen WHllaml 3:00 WAAT 1,00 WEVD WNEW WAAT WHH 3 :45 WEAl' 5:00 WAAT WMCA 8:15 WMCA Lyons' Toothpowder) Songs " WIHS WEVD 4:00 WAAT WMCA WOV 8:45 WOV Dramatic Sketch 12:15" WMCA 5 :15 WHEW 1:55 WNEW WABC- Kate Smith and Ted 12:25 5:00 WAAT WABC-Society Girl (Kre·Mel Wb' 5,15 WHN 5:45 WBNX 0:00 WOR WOXR Collinl, *N EWS (Grape 12:30 WR WOR WEVD and Linit) WI'.Ap IU,..I,..G 9:15 Nutl) 12:45 WOR IYE,..I,..G ':30 WHN Dramatic Sketch WNEW 6:00 WJZ WABC ':45 WHN WAAT*NEWS: Talk 1:00 WAAT WCAP 6:00 WI]. wov \I'AAT*NEWS: Mu'iul l"O B S *NEWS WNEW WBNX WEAl' 3:15 \nICA ,1.,le. Son~u. WINS ALSO THURS. ,2:U" WOR 1:30 WOR 1:30 WHN WEAF -Oxydol's Own Ma Per­ \\"EW Tod,,) .1 Ih F,i. 3:00 WAAT WINS 7:U WMCA 1:U WMCA w .. r:.w MO.,..l,..G 3:30 WMCA WMCA kin, W.\YC'lid:YC·*NEWS, Fed".; C..... "f J'~l' Talk \\\\T'olnn( M..-: lerns {La France and Sa· 4:00 \\\l("A,AUi," lo- \1,1" WC \1' .\Iletnoon R~'", 2:00 tina WEAF· Backstage Wife (Dr. \\.\E\\*NEWS: Da"id lowe "£\0 *NEWS: MUSlul Prorr" Dramatic Sketch Lyonl) WOB,Stun, Draln~lic Comp.>ny WEAF. Light of the World \\'(1" Holv Cro<' Churd! (Softasl1k) W,\ATII,llbilly ~Iusic Dramatic Sketch 12:45 111\" '1~nnw '1dod'''' Drama WBllX *s...... "F Ih~ World WJZ-Club Matinee; *NEWS I\'\\C" E••y Arn. _keltll I\'F.VD Inl~."i~",', wilh HouKWiyt. WEAF-*NEWS: Marketl and II'''EII' Th~ Andrrll Si-I~~. IOn(, WOR-Alice Blair Orchestra; Vocalists Weather II'IIN·*NEWS: Inmranee CounHlo. WAAT*NEWS: Mu.iul Prosulll In",r~nr~ Talk Dramatic Sketch WOV Ilffiitat'on. WOR·Pegeen Fitzgerald WOV \lu,ieale WJZ-To be announced WBSX·Bili Bun" Movie Shop Talk WEVD·KBI"'aryjskie Prosra.. 1:30 WABC-Young Dr. Malone 2:30 WIlN·Mu.rc III Romance WABC·Our Gal Sunday (An­ (General Foods) WEAF.To be announced WEAF-Valiant Lady (Gold IVIlOM.J_ilh Hour acin) Dramatic Sketch W\1\·S·AIl~rno(1n Frol;c Dramatic Sketch WOR.Carterl of Elm Street \I'AAT *NEWS: Mu'iral Program Medal) (Wande~ 1"MeA-World', F";re,l .'1u\I<>tbl C. e. G...,I< WOR- EI Puo Troub.dot'S 7:30 Burns and Allen, WEAF. ~e. 9,15 WAAT-HtqUtSt Oub S_th.. ,; Jab.. Hei,und. aa· WOR·Glenn Miller'. arches- ...... ' rrr; Artit lib...·, "",bntrl. 8:30 The Voice of Firestone, 9:00 Doctor I. Q., WEAF• WBSX·JfoIidl s..lls WEAF. II nO'-el :ond cuitin, ... itnC't par· t •• WEYO-C_tdy ""ddl M, ..arel "ptlk ; .)m· \\'B\'X Eyenin, Vlritlitoa WH>;'.()pportunity 8:00 Play Broadcast, WaR. hOr; frlMiIo ..ith Jud 1I~..k",,, chonoo lad Coolinental. Quarlrt; PUC)' Fail!>. R >0 on Theu,( by S)..pbooy Kon Inlellne,ZO' P.\l...t'lqUC 4:45 .... hilc. ""P<_; Ke.. Chmtit Mixed Old'"l'" CODdurt..r. WEAF-Young Widder Brown 9:30 (B.yer A.pirln) WEAF- To be announ..ed Dramatic Sketch WOR-Goldman Band Concert WH:'iEddiot Elli.llpon'l Orebfllu WO\' ""NEWS, ArIIll'" Roo" 1:30 WJZ.Paul MartIn'. Music WaR· Muse and Mu.lc WQ"'R'luoit 10 Rttnt1 be, *HEWS \\I\'s-Ltt \Iorlimtr. mirr.... Ylnotin WEAF_Burns and Allen (Hor. \\ ISS Th. l\o,ir Q"iu WAAT-Rtqutll CIob I\SEWMue Bdieve 8aIl.­ 6:15 WE\'Dlllliaa )Iu,ic mel Meats) \\ \ICA-OlllC't )It.sic WNYC.Jollior lnlptCt WEAF-Glenn Garr's arches· \\''iYC\hnhott... Chorus: *NEWS WHS .Wlr S"" WOV-"bteb IIMI Orcbntn Artie Shaw's Orchestra \\iHOMH_tI on dw 1.IInoI WQXRCilbtrt I/ld 5..llinll ConC'trl. tra: *NEWS ,..___f.-II.. .'."'A·__.. '._. WQXRGrcat Vaie... AIUlI C&1t, .. 5:00 Stlt<:tionl Irom "tomell of llot WJZ_ Bill Stern. Sports News WOR- The Lone Ranger ,.m. Guard. Ael II WASC·Hedda Hopper's Hol­ 9:45 WEAF·Gl,1 Alone (Qu.ker Western Drama WII)oi *WI, S ...., Oats) lywood (CalifornIa Fruit WJZ·Coolidge String Quartet 5:45 Grower.' Exchange) W~CA *NEWS. Glbriel HcaUer Dramatic Sketch WEAF·The O'Neills (Ivory WABC-Blondle (Camel Ciga. \''-QXRlll'',lIhan ta Ih Willi WOR-Tommy Reynolds' Or­ Part I oj a dramatization Soap) rettos) chestra oj the liJe oj GeorQe Brent. 10:00 Dramatic Sketch W \ATDonlld 8t>dlne Comedy Sketch WJZ-Roeky Gordon Also WBBM (770 kc) and WEAF-Carnatlon Contented WOR-To be announced \\H:'<-HapPJ J.m Plno"•. tont:s Hour Dramatic Sketch WJZ- Bud Barton II'I'iSDon Don""l"' '11Orls WHAS (820 kc) at 10:30 WAAT-.NEWS: Request Cllb \\')l(A .\Itlody Momtn!t; Finnciu p.m. Lullaby Lady; Continentals; WBSX.Jewi.h W_ell'l HOIl' Dramatic Sketch ~....ta" __ .,.....,... c.,,,. Orchestra WABC-Scattergood BaInes Ihe lIome WB:-;X .\!freda \[endtz" Oriew WOR·*Raymond Gram Swing WHN.f..bionl in Mu.it (Wrigley's Gum) Will'> *Gtor~e H. Co,~bs, J,.• «Im- mentator News Analyst WHO)l-Poli,h-Ameriun Prosrl.. Dramatic Sketch 6,30 WJZ-*NEWS WINS-SinK and Swin, WAATReque.t Club WEAF-Capt.ln Tim Healy'. II'IN~Mo'ic 1I'\ICAThe Sh.dow of fll Manebo WASC·Guy Lombardo'. Or- WJI.ICA-*NEWS WHNX.Jo"i~h Womon's Hou,: *NEWS Stamp Club WNEW-Fivr Shadtl 01 Blue, In'lr,,. WEVD'h,io Silelt, Pllyen \11'>£\\',lhnch Plrly. billbillira cheltra (Lady E.ther) menUI Qoinlet WOR-*NEWS WOV·Tht Yaebt.man WB)oiX Wine I"d ~, WIIS *NEWS II'II.~ WNYC-Melropalilln Review WINS-Melody nme Frank Singiser WQXR Potey Grain~or. eompaHr Ind Bob CheOlu'l Orrhestrl WOY·*Journal af II.. Air WMCA·Zelr.e MlllI.tn' GIIlI WJZ·Jo.e Sethancourt'. Band piani,1 (r«o,ded). Baeh-Grain~er. WIlO"Spalli I. II,"", WABC·*P.ul Sullivan Re­ Blilhe Hell,; Crainge" f<)lk-Stllin~,. \1'l''''S·On I Sll",m~r \ii~ht 5:15 vIew. the New. (Raleigh ),i,h, ~Ioll)' on Ihe Shore; Dlni,h. W\ICAAnl.teo, 110'" WEAF-Llfe Can Be Buutlful Lord Poler', Slabl0·ao); Engli.h, WNEII',B.,,'ball: X~urlr. Brar. n. CIgarettes) Bahi,"o,~ (Ivory Soap) , NIGHT WAAT,~lo!ic Shephord·. Hor. Huh, Fantasia Ind Ori\>lr, Dramatic Sketch IVllNBob Hlmillan Trio: *HEWS Fogoe in G MillO' WOV *NEWS WJZ-Uncle Mal's Stories WISS _\l .. ,irll \I~'.'.ry WQXRCandleliKht 'Cooef,l, p,estnltd Whr. tiler. Is ItO IIdlng tor 7:45 by Siudio En'Clttl WHNEvfllin~ Sercnlde WAAT·On ..ill. the Olne. Know MusIc Children's Stories WI~S·Rlcill.t HfllllllC WII'iOi WB\'X-Yu«I,b,-ian '1.lodi"" 10:30 WASC-Concert Orchestra \\'\I{'A·Art Grun', \lo<,c W\ICA·Arl Gr.....·1 I)" re 'l,,";c \\'1I'i Arl Gr..... • \\\AT-R_c.l (.lull \\\,Y{'-Joh.r", Sinrer; Piono Sonili. \\-ISS-Off Ihe Reco,d WEAF - Sarry Winton'. Or­ W'in- *HEWS chutra WB\'X·Jn.i,h Women',I1""r: *HEWS "f MoLI,I, So",la in .0\ \'0. 12: \,", \\'0\' *NEWS: flvQ"'o di G,url \\MlA-Strt1ladtrl WEYD·Wr Daace, ..oPe \-ork !'>..tt Emplo)mcnl 5tn">ce WI'>YC \lorlt!- ~intt... WOR·*Fulton Lewis, Jr. 1:00 WO\' Soprlno SoIo"1 News Analyst WEAF-Fred Waring In Pleas­ WQXR ~)'mpbon)' Hall. Berl.... &ne· WJZ-Advonture In Reading ure TIme (Chesterfield) ,·cnolo Cellini. o.·erlurc: Ha)d The IiJe oj Lord Bl/I"on Also KOA {830 kcs.) K.FI 5)'1Il""0.lord), will be dramatized. MONDAY NIGHT! (640 kcs.) at II p.m. Karloloirz" Litbuan;ln Rhapsody WABC-*New. of the War WOR·Stan Lomax 8:15 \\H\ 1""'I."'CO C....,t b)' HI)d, (Model Tobacco); *NEWS WEAF-*NEWS fOR 1:15 Also KNX (1050 kcs.) KSL WOR·*NEWS (1130 kcs.) 11:30 p.m. Jay Sims HORMEL AND SPAM WEAF-*NEWS waSX·~lo,ic It Evenlide WJZ·*NEWS: Ray Heather- WOR·Confldentlally Yours WI:'iS-PIII of Ibc Prlirie ton's Or.. hestra Arthur Hale \\'\ICAMolic by Chopin WABC·Sports Tim. NEW SHOW· NEW TIMES WJZ_ Youth Terts the Story "'''Y{,·Goldmln Bind Concert: WH)oiXlif"l"i,h Ilo,a!d OVER 60 NIC STATIONS: Drama *NEWS WIl>;,·(jn,It..llll1oo' WABC-Lanny Rosa (Fnllnco­ WOV·Sketdl 11'110" Coneert CIa .iel EDST-7:30 15T-9:30 American Spaghetti) 8,45 W\leA On wilh Ihc OIIlC. Tenor WBSX,W;nc Mutel II'O\'-Con...,t !l.,t! Sibeliul, ~erond CST-8:30 MST-7:30 P5T-6:30 W/IN Tadl)", a.,.t>all W!lN-*NEWS Symp!>o"J in I) Mljor; S,bIlio•• Fin· WIS" Ii, S. &rcovici, *NEWS WINS·Yaralion Land. Iandia: B~uh"vcn, fllff Elist: WMCA It lIappened TIKI.)', *NEWS WMCA·*Eo~one Lyons commentllor *JrjEWS Ind 'Iu,ir WNYC-Con...n Orche.trl \\'Q.'iRJo<1 \lu.i. WOV-Skelu·...lb. 51...';c and GYP')' Daile"; (Ivory) WABC·*NEWS (Camay) M".nf. rIul. and Ib.p COfIctrto in C Dramatic Sketch (K. 299); Li..,t. Trah,cnpl"... (;{ WBNX·Your fnorilU: *NEWS Dramatic Sketch Schu~f. HUllIni"" \brch *NEWS WEVDiIlusiul G ,\lJtin.. WNEWSt,ik, Up the 8&Dll Tenor WlIX !lou.."i,,,, Pt9m WJZ.*NEWS; Maurice Spi· WE\'D 8<>bL,e Iohller. IOnll WQV·Sketeb talny'. Orcheatra \\'1~S *NEWS WABC_ Llf&. Begin. (Campbell WHO\l Caloi"", J.r.~bo",W Hoar II'I'liS Pal, 01 Iho Pr";rie 11'\ICA-\lorPlnl' Inopitation. Soup) WABC·Road of Life (Camay) w~\"C\"r1Iinl' Serenade: CiIJ e- 10,00 W\le\ Allie '-e ~ll"'" Dramatic Sketch InlMrl' Guide Dramatic Sketch W:':EW Stlll\e and St'..n Colllmenutur W.lATTon}' Rot.. Orehe-ua ""-QV-ilJlillu Morain.. Variet;q: CitJ WEAF_The Man Msrrled WAAT hbe ~icbol"",', Orcheslra "OV,Sluai DrJmJu.. COIDp,aay ..... f1~il II K~'Ii On,,, oloe. CtlClsn-r'1 Guidi' (Oxydol) WC\P *NEWS \\'ll~ Jimn" l.u....dotd'i Orchenra Dramatic Sketch \\'II~ lIal Komp'l Orrh trJ 12:45 WI'i~ ~na Co.tn. "'110.\1 halian V..iely PrOl.am \\"'liEW lIuo..,al \IiniJlu.e., ft'Joureal 8:30 WOR-Keep Fit to Music \\'1~SBMnult Bil~ IOn.. WEAF·*NEWS: Market': ~f .Iv , .. WABC·Pretty Kitty Kelly W\lCA.-Good Hullh 10 Yoa WEAF·Gene and Glenn W:IlYC-)olu,,;ul CCIlIIdy loleau..ia Weather \\''iW· "" Son", (Wonder Bread) WO\T Ech.... from ()pen Dramatic Sketch WOR·Pegeen Fitzgerald 2:00 WOR- The Goldberg. Talk Dramatic Sketch WJZ.Palnted Dream. (Chip· 11:30 WEAF. Light of the World ~) WABC·Our Gal Sunday (An· (Softaailk) WJZ·Richard Leibert Dramatic Sketch WEAF.Agalnat the Storm .cln) Drama Organist (Ivory Soap) Dramatic Sketch WAAT*NEWS: United DilltAen.J. Dramatic Sketch WOR·Alice Blair WABC-Phll Cook'. Almanac I\AAT-MlKie Dramatic Sketch ... WJZ.The Wife Saver WBSX *The WJr To,by: P"u,.11 Air. WMS Wbat to £.1.1 a"" WlI, WJZ-Streamllne Journal WAAT·Requut Oub WHQ)I.Jewiob Hour Allan Prescott WI~S-RJC"'I' ,..,ralcb.. MUlOul. WE\ D-)ferryIllJkera. ur~J WISS-(;o.pel Hour WABC-Blg Si.ter (Rinao) W/'iE\\i·.HEWS. Bill McGralh (Co.ti••ed o. Hext 'og.) WIIX *~..... \\1I0\1-~10.ui"!l: W"CA*NEWS Dramatic Sketch \lnlOcale WNEW·)lake IHfi....e "I~"..)fu';ul B..ur_ aud \\'~YC.Tu..el HOIl' WAAT·Slri"'t Mutic Wonder-Tone W.\lCA.-*NEWS WOV-Woman·. procr.... wCAp,On Ibe Rl!CiMo WS'-C:IlUIM: Moods WqXR,liu SerIIO' Lola.. 0' W AM "liN Guy Lombardo'. Orc.....lrll NOISE ELIMINATOR I\QV.ltJliu MurlliAc v..ieliell "'I"~-H ...i111 Scnt~bn: \tu..~aloe ond Wonder·Tone 10:15 \\'MCA )Iaun.. \Ielodin AERIAL ELIMINATOR W~EW-Do You Remembn 8:45 WEAF·M;d.tream (Teel) WOV-\foraint" Revue WOR-Life Can Be Beautiful Dramatic Sketch Dramatic Sketch WOR-Melody Strings 1"45 WEAF-Guiding Light (White WJZ. H .. r v e y 'nd Dell: WABC·Myrt and Marge (Suo Naphtha) .NEWS per Sud.) Dramatic Sketch Dramatic Sketch WOR-Red River Dave WABC-A del a Ide Hawley WJZ.Vlc and Sade (Crisco) WJZ·Thunder Over Paradlae (Krug Baking Co.) Dramatic Sketch Dramatic Sketch WEVD,Je,,'i.b Mu,ic Wu.1d \VAAT lloul" Dramatic Sketch WOR·Tommy Reynold.' Or_ chestra TUESDAY GOOD LISTENING GUIDE WJZ·*Loweli Thomas (Sun TUESDAY Chick thl program. you want to hlar todoy all) News Commentator July 9 AFTERNOON 8:30 Horace Heidt's Treasure 9:30 Professor Qui!:, WABC. WABC-*The World Today Chest. WEAF. Witb Bob Trout. 1~',UTOn All·Star Game. ..ilh the Dance 3:30 \\'H:"Oick fi.hel", Sport, 8:30 Information, Please; 9:30 Laugh 'n' Swing Club, (%:00 p.m. ContinuedI WI\S·J.... ni. Ind Nora.•",inl ";"linl NIGHT Quiz Program, WJZ. WOR. \\'.IICAArt Cr«u', Dance \Iu.it WABC-YounU Dr. Malone Chltou .-:o.d",un. Jobl> Kierau, f. M...... )· Am",.,.dam. Del CasillO. Pbil W:;YC *HEWS (General Food.) 7:00 Fred Waring in Pleasure P. Ad.ms. N.po!eon·s orehestn. WOY.*NEWS, FnoillO til Giuu Time, WEAF. Dramatic Sketch 9:00 Musical Amerielna, 10:00 Glenn Miller', arches· WAAT·*NEWS: Mil_ 7:15 Llnny Ross, Tenor, WJZ. tra, WABC. WBSX.Jl1ll&!e Jim, skettlt. WABC. Sympholly orcllUlra. R'j·l ...d Ray [lxrle 'lId ~briool Hutton, WEVD-The J~ pt,~. talk P.i1:;e, c""ductor; ch..... ; Kennrth '-oca]j'h WEAF·Fred Wiring In Pic... WHH-Xal'ler Cup!". iX-*HEWS WaR· George Stearney's Or' WHO\l-Litbu,lIi.n PrOCrslll WE\-O \I:o.rio Siltll! Pla),," chestra Dramatic Skekb played In St. Louis, Mi,­ WIN5-Copydesk .ouri, today, and will be ,\~';\ICA.V \\ H:"-*NEWS WOR-Fr.nela Craig', Orchel­ ..jety Show \\'I:\S.Melody Time WABC· Lanny Ro.. (Franco. t .. broadcast by the NBC, W"YC-PoJi.e Oep,:lrlm.·"t Gl", Club Amerlun Spaghetti) CBS and MBS network•• II'\lCA-Ztke M.nners, billbill, pror..m WQXR W'!lIer, Sit!'ritd, Ihlthlilthtl W:>i\'CPi:o.nilt Tenor WJZ-Hoolicr Hop All ,tation, on network WABC·Fletcher Wiley program, li.ted below 4:45 WJZ-Mr, Keen, Tracer of Lo,t will earry the game. In Persona (BI· So- Dol) (Campbell Soup Co.) WEAF'Young Widder Brown the event of rain, the NIGHT Dramatic Sketch Talk (Bayer A.plrin) game will be played to' WIfN·Tod."1 Bultb.ll WBSX J,i.h Prorram morrow at the same time. Dramatic Sketch WEVD.Ja~ob Mason, son., WIN5·*NEWS. 8. S. Bt«ovicl WAAT Roquest Club Wlt"l fIlIrl 11 no """tg for WMCAlt Happened Tod.y, *NEWS WHN·Bob Byron. IOlllt Illd ,111ft WEVO,II.Ii.n Mu~ic: o "af/oll lh prlcsdiltg program WINS·~lu,ic.1 Procrlm ud Mu.it \\'11" *W:o.r "'o"'s: CltUnt O..io's Or. /, 011 till olr. WOY·A"lelo Glori. WNEW·.NEWS che.t", WOy·ltalo·American ReVill WEAF-Pepper Young's Fam- Ily (Camay Soap) 5:00 2:45 Dromatic Sketch WEAF. LI'1 Abner WEAF-Hymna of All Churches WJZ·John'lS Other Wife (Old WEAF·Glrl Alone (Quaker Comedy Sketch WEAF· Bruce Baker'. Orche.· Oat,) (Gold Medal) Engl1sh Wax) WaR. Uncle Don t .. Dramatic Sketch Dramatic: Sketch Choir; Joe Emerson, direc­ Children's Program WJZ·One of the Finest t., WAAT-Poli,h Program WJZ·Rocky Gordon WJZ.*NEWS: Dinning Sisters Drama WOR-Zeke Manners' Gang WBSX·Afler School Swior SeSSioll Dramatic: Sketch WEVD·~lelodit Geml WABC·*NEWS; Edwin C, Hili WaR· ConfidentIally Yours WJZ_ Merry Music WHN-Jobnny Messner's Orchutr. WAAT*NEWS: Requesl Club WBSX·Jt"i.h \\o",en's Hour lAmerican all Co.) Arthur Hale WABC- My Son and I (Gen­ IVMCA.*NEWS WE\'D·Mintioltl .nd Conl~n" dru.. Commentator WABC·"Second Husband," eral Foods) ),45 WHN·F..hions i. Mutlc: WAAT-*NEWS; Mu,i.al Prosr.m with Helen Menken (Bayer Dramatic Sketch WEAF.Vlc and Sade (Crisco) WHO~IPoli.h-Am";un PrOlr:o.m ~"in! WHN·Eveninlt Seren.de A,plrin) \~'At\TMu.i.al Dramatic Sketch WI:"5-Sinl( and Provam II'ISS-R••inJ: Resume WB~X·A1rredo WE\'O-Sara Olill toRCt WMCA*HEWS \DICA,Oance Mu.ic Mendcz' Orc:hestr. WJZ-Ju.t Plain Bill (Anacln) W~EW·Fi~e Sh.dts of Blue. intlfll­ WIlN·*C--p Humtoo ~.~ \\\ICAQur Gil Sundl' Wr;YC.Mllu;cip.1 Couc:ut HIli: New Com'" W:"Ew,Sw",1 Ind HOI, ;nstrumenulislI Dramatic Sketch mtllUI quinlet Commenl,tor WSYC·"elropolitlll Ruitw York 51:l\e Employmellt S.n;~ WI"5-Whll', 011 YOIIr Mind \1'EVD-SI.rs .od Sluff, mo.... lIews WOY·*JOIlfnalof Ihe Air II'O\'.*NEWS, Armando ROl" WIlCA lAe Gr:o.nt', Orchestra 3,00 WHN-R.eimo Ib..aiian. WQXR-\Iu"c: to Rememlxr; *NEWS \\'~E\\'-Rlnch Party. hillbillitl WEAF-Story of Mary Marlin IVHO\l·Conurt Mini"ur... W\ICA-Ar1 Greeo's \lutll G"")'n. Dallc".; Li•.lI. Hun· WQ\" S,1on fa"otites (Ivory Soap) Itari." Rh.poody :"0. I In •• ~hDOr; WOR-*NEWS Dramatic Sketch *NEWS 4,00 Delibo:t, Coppel;" Ballet WJZ-Orphans of D;vorce (Dr. WJZ- Uncle Mar. Stotriu WJZ-Bill Stern, Sport New, WEAF. Backstage Wife (Dr. Lyons' Tooth Powder) WABC-Michael Loring Lyons) WABC-P. M. Today Dramatic Skeetch WAAT-Reque1 Mel and Llnlt) WHS·Ho11)'Wl1Od SouDd St. witll Sa.. WOR-In'lde of Sport, (Phil- Variety Program WMCA·An Crti'll T.ylor Dramatic Sketch WNEW.Wiostoo Ron. "oulilt: ftetWM lies Cigars) WAAT*NEWS: Mu""al Pqr.. WI:"S-Dva DlIllpby. $port, \\,UT*HEWS; \Iv "Prll'l':l4I WBNX·l>tJqlnlMDt of Hnlll Ridr.. \WIlnin WOY·Dr. GMtaao Al>Clroo.... knine \~\ICA-Tite Blue Beel"', dr:llll. WHN·M"tlc: .-d Htlltb \\'B:"X,The Crin~Jint Girl WEVD-Ks!wuyjtkle Pr.- IIO\"-Sporll Rn-iesr II"l:\S-Amtric:ao Ib... Qu:o.rtd \\E\'O-eone,.,.t MilI-':o.lu,.s WH~ folinic of Roma""e W\lCA·*~oh&nnes Sled. com_Iat.... WI"S*NEWS; }olOI" 10 Yoa 11'110\1 J...i WEAF-Battle of Sexes (Molle WEAF. Mer e d I t h Willson's Virginia Verrill, vocalist: WCAP.FrOnl Pili. Dr.ma Shave) MUlleal Revue (Johnlon'a Bob Strong's Orchestra IH... VD-*Und.,rucrtnt. 01 lb. N"" Conducted by Frank Crumlt Wax) WOR-Vagabond's Trail TUESDAY WHN·AtI Gn~n and Julia Sanderson WINS-Jack Hanl"". IlhOIOCr.pb, WOR-Laugh 'n' Swing Club WJZ·Monsieur Le Capitaine W"'CA-LH Grant's Orch••lra Also KFI 830 kcs.) at 12:30 \\-:\E\\ p"pular Mu.ic midnight WJZ.Fun With the Revue.. Drama July 9 and census W"YCCompo••r. of Today and T... Men women WABC·Profell$or Quiz (Teel) WABC-*News of the War mO'r(lw enumerators from Massa­ WO\·T.nor Sol<>;ol With Bob Trout WCAP-Dc Vilo lJr<,hestra Natwnat Hot House Vege­ chllSetts will compete. table Growers, wUI speak lI'QXR-S)mphony Hall. Lalo, k Roi WC\PRound To n WIIN-In.uranc~ Coun ...lor d·Y,. (Ntrlur.; Lilolff, Symphonic WOR-*Wythe Williams \\"~,\"D WIIO\I-C"onrerl CI...ic. on "Trade Treaties and the "'1""" h \I e National Defen.e." (onc••lo Ko. 4, S.liu., WJZ-Musical Americana W\lCA \h'lerwOTks of \h"ic W"'CA*NEWS ~~mphonl' \\'0\' \:oclurne No. 1 in E \hnor (Westinghouse) WQXR \I..,ie Under lho Sun. B.llel WOR·Profit Trio \'ighl. ~Joction, frOal Dclibes. Syl­ WQXRKarl Ulrich !khnabel piano Deems Taylor; Symphony rt<:ilal. Mendtl5sohn Song, Wilhout Orchestra; Raymond Paige, ,·ia; Chopin, Lo. S)lphidr,; Sehu. WABC-Bob Chester's archei. m .nn, Carna"11 Word.. Opus 62: *HEWS t,. \\BSX.lel nun. Be Lilllt conductor \\·CAPTimd, Top;.. Guest Richard E. Joiner, 9:45 10:45 \\,HO\l Popul.r Mu,ie IIE\"OAln !kh"arlz. talk clalilletillt /Tom Wichita, WIl~ *W.. \'.." WISS-:\!u.i.al Mood, Kan$as, will play Polonaille WABC·Four Clubmen 11:30 W"U·Oanc. MuSIC from "ltfignotl." Also heard 10:00 WEAF-Gray Gordon's Or­ WEAF·Tommy DOMley's WCAP,Mttm You Wanl on tonight'. program will Or_ \\'EVO Iriob Music chutr. che$olra (Pepsodent) be America Thou Blessed WH..-*NEWS WOR·McFarlancl Twins' Or. uo (O'Hara). 1\1I0\IWPA Prouu. Land- __1 ... _,•• WJZ·*NEWS chutr. WEAF. Horace Heldt's Treas. W)ICA·Su. B"",n·" [);an« Mu,ic ure Chest (Tums) WABC-We, the People (Grape WOR-*Raymond Gram Swing WOV-Ammran \ltdic.l Auoe,allOB Pro. WJZ·Lou Breese's Orchestra News Analyst VoIm. Dr. Harri_ F. Ftippcn. WOR-Cats 'n' JammeMl Nut Flake.) WABC·*NEWS: Harry Jamu' Gabriel Heatter; Harry von Pnettmonia WJZ-I n fo rm at 10 n Please WABC-Glenn Miller's Or- Orchestra Zell; Mark Warnow's Gr­ chestra (Chesterfield) (Canada Dry) chestra 11:00 WBNX "'idnie'" Ual$lCl Quiz Program; Clifton Fadi­ WBSX Wi... and Sone WCAP Dan.e Ti_ Also KNX (1050 kcs.) and WEAF-*NEWS man, M. C.; F. P. Adams; KSL (1130 kcs.) at 12 a.m, WCAP-At>e Mari. 11001 WHO.\I *NtwS John Kieran; Guests WE\'O-\lelodic Gem. WOR-*NEWS WB..-X German R"u~ ~tIlS_AuIO \'ulur... AI Ilode.. II ;45 Also KGO (790 kcs.) at 11 WIlO\l~po' Jay Sims p.m. WCAP \lusic ~..,Ie... ,.'. """r 1\ 110M R,y GrHT\'. E.lloin~ Inle""""" II'E\"O rorei~n Affairs Roolld T.bIe "'_\1CA GOO and Ameriu WJZ-*NEWS; Dance Orches- \\'\lCA-The Shtdow of F.. \lanchtt WABC·Lud Gluskins' Orches. WHS.Ruby N...-m.tD.'1 Oreheslra \\0\ *NEWS tra; *NEWS \\'HO\l*NEWS WQXR Bach. Parlila So. I in B nal; 'CO 12:00 \\"BSX \lu;'.Cindert'1l1 """T WCAP·Cnnnnl;on Han COnCUI W"YC-ConuTI Orchestra; \lackli.. WOR·*NEWS: Victor Lu· \larro.. : *NEWS Iinchi from Europe WIIO\l-Concert Cla..iel WOR·*NEWS: Lang Thomp­ II'IS~Cn ..boy Strenader. Bill Johnoon W)lCADln« Hour WMCA \Iu

WINS DorOlh~ Wilcock WEDNESDAY, July 10, 1940 WMCA·*NEWS MORNING I WNEWMakt a.lieve BallrOOlll I WNYC·Yo.., Child Strin ---*Sfcrr III progrcrm lI.fl"9S I,,· WOV·\\'omtn', l'tOftralll d/ccrf•• brcrcrdcod. IVINS Mu.ic.1 Clock WA6C·Richard Maxwell WQXR li.. Ser!!io't Column of Ib.a Air ".w. WNEW·SUrt Ih~ Day Right Tenor-Philosopher WSYC-*Viewt in Ihe Ntw" World', WEAF·*NEWS; Happy Jack WAAT.Jay Slanle. piani~l 10:15 7,30 r.ir C.ltndu WOR·Arthur Godfre ... WBNX·La P.r.ta del Matlino WOV.*NEWS. Rino Nevi Songs WEVO-Onre Upon I Tim~ WEAF· Mldstrum (Teel) WEAF-*NEWS WIIN-Corntussc' News Dramatic Sketch Don Goddard 8:15 WJZ-The Woman of Tomor. WISS-PI.lte, Chalte, WEAF - Do You Remember? Ones 1\110\1 P"li"h PtOtflm Musical Briefs; Program IIH\ _'Ibum of ~, W!:-iS·*HEWS 111..-:; \I" ....t Intnlude Previews Wl\'~ TUhdul T.1f. WAAT.*V.I Fr.nk. BrnklUI Rtportn WMCA \I"rnin~ In.piraUous \\''''CA MOlher', lillie IIcJpo1" M~\odi" 11'\1(\ "'lAC' of Y.....day WABC· Bachelor's Chi I dr. n WE\"D-\lorninc WS'YC·\Ium M_it, Cil, Con ...... n' 1\'''EI\'·\llllical \hniaturn W\Y(' A' .tnd.m ST,. ElIHmble ~'IIS-Early Bird wilh Ourlet Me (Old Dutch Cleanser) 0 .... II·"-YC·\I '~r ... rlo. lI...... t Carth, WOVllalian MOI"nint: V.riel,": Cit, WQXR-COaIpo>4:ts 11<>..,_ II and. I. Dramatic Sketch 1\"J"-S\lusical Clock 10:30 COllOurMr'1 Guide I r~el in Ecpt. \I,,,," .nd 1M Cltil WAAT\lulie \\:\:EW-*NEWS M~ dren "f Itl; D."k ~ .. DIt. lIerr; WEVOSIUl Wilh wEAF·Ellen Randolph ICon. WSYC·SunnH Symploon, 8:30 WHN-Barm 01 Music 1\"0\'-Good Moroine Ruw.­ Josltua. 0 """ Ilub.r lHe; H....p­ Ih~ centrated Super Sudl) ~\"Ie WNEW-Strih Up Band WQXR-Slnn... CIltIiOOITO ;n \·;enn,. WEAF·Gene and Glenn ,"chord "0, 14 in (;; "'i"IO. WOV-Skeldl Orama\l(' Skt'tch Carl;, ,lro Walu; linT, "hU1'\M II~... \Ie. \"e Wind. and Wa'... ; Son., ()mhl~ WOR-Orange Blossom Quar· R<""ni. BUber of Se, ille. n; Xerx \I.i ru: loratl in o.'ft'... WOR·Goldbe~.11 10:00 SciabUT. Prometheus, The Porm of Ec)'pl. But a< for Ht< P ': (0" to. ttrlO in 0 fOf Orehe>tr. rll"e: Sibelius. \-",lin ('0Il.~t10 in 0 Dramatic Sketch WEAF-The Man I M.rrled WJZ-Story of Mary Marlin \Io.nn~nti (Ivory Flakes) \linor, Third d"hld)'. WJZ-Ray Perkins (Oxydol) :;ult lor flule .nd Slrin • (lpu, 91; Pianist 9:15 Dramatic Sketch S,1>elius. Ocunidl: *NEWS Dramatic Sketch WABC·Hllltop Hou.. (Palm. WABC·Phll Cook's Almanac WEAF·The Band Goes to WOR· Keep Fit to MUlic olive So.p) WAAf-Rtqunl Oub Town WJZ.P.inted Dream. (Chip. Dramalic Sketch 7:45 WE\"D-SOO,. our R«hutil, 10"11 Mary Alcott. vocalist; Irv­ ~) W.\AT \lu 1 PrOJ!".1B WHN *S..... ing Miller's Orchestra Dramatic Sketch \\'8"-\ Tho I n 8<' k WEAF - Muslc.1 V.rletles \VIIO\l ", ine .\Iolie,1e WIl"- Tum ..., 0.. Ord,..,.. WISS-\lu';e.1 Ooclr WOR-The Heart of Julia Blske WABC-Pretty Kitty Kelly WABC-*NEWS (Wonder Bread) '" IS'- COII.rttl Orcb W\lCA *NEWS Dramatic Sketch W:\ICA II,,.... Folk. Frolic W~\"C '\rmci!la: with Gale announce.; Onicl BrOfl<, a 's ... 11 ,00 (AmerlC4lln 011 Co,) .heslta. 10:00 Kay Kyser's Program, Pae. and Jim Amfdlf. WEAF_ WEAF·*NEWS Commentator 9:00 The Hour of Smlle.. MlI,iul quu. pr~::rI"'. Vir~ni. \\'AAT-*H[WS: Musical PrOfl'a. 8:00 Uncle Jim's Question WEAF. SilPllls, Sully )la_ ud Hany WOR-*NEWS WHS.E....oiPl Sen'Il_ Bee. WASCo Abbott and Costfllo, ._, ':In': Babbitt, \'ouIists. Jay Sims WISS-RxiAc RnullM W'IICA-D:lnee 'IIu it WJZ-*NEWS; Charlie Bar- WSYC-}Iupkipal Concert HaU: Sew net'l Orcheltra EmP~"1Ilfllt York Stlte Se....iu WABC-Lanny RoSl (Franco­ WJZ-Wh.t Would You Have "NEW·All"" Sluart; In.trumental WABC-Sporta Time WOV·*AnaUldo Rossi., Ilf'Ol Quarlf'l WQXR,""_ 10 RltIlIflllbI:r: *H£WS American Spaghetti) DoneT WBSX-Span.iolt Herald Tenor Quiz Proaram ":QXR-Grut \'oitu. EIiubetb Sch,,· WIIN·CioOorelb Hour Also ma"... soprano 6:15 WIIN.Toda)"s Baseball KGO (790 kcs.) .t WHO"-Coaurl Classic. 11:30 p.m.. 9:45 WMCA-AJtla~r Nicht ill lIar'­ WEAF·GuI Steck'. Orche.tra: WI!liS-*MEWS. B S. Ben:ovki \ntCA·lt HapflfnM Tod..,., *NEWS WOR-Where Are You From? WII:'; *War Sf\'<, W"'£W·Danee Parade *NEWS WSEW.k!', Walto WO\'-Concert Hall. Sibeliuo., ,,Jlh and Musi. Dr. Henry Lee Smith S)",phPrlY in E Flu \bjor; Grie(. WOV·SIrdfl'. Dinner COllCtrt WflNMw;. and Hnlth Venuta, vocalist; Peter Van WBNX.The Ronaissancf WINS-Dick Foote, IOnJI of tile aI.ill' Steeden's Orchestn WEVD·You a..d Yo"'r Problea,.. '31k IHO M5 WII~·Dick WMCA-*Johln".. Siul Also KOA (830 kcs.) and aallou', Or.hutr.; Elhel WEAF-*NEWS; Gene Krupa's WEAF-Paul Dougt.. WN'EW·*NEWS, Ri.bard St.rk KFI (640 kcs.) at 12 mid. Shfpard Orchestra Sports WOV.SbICh WOV-Modern Choir WOR-*NEWS 10:30 WOR-Time and Tunes; WOR-Superman 8,00 Gabriel Heatter *N EWS; Xavier Cugal's Or­ WOR-Pageant of Melody Sketch WEAF. Hollywood Playhouse WJZ·Green Hornet chestra WJZ-*Lowell Thom.. (Sun . (Jergens) Mystery Drama WABC·*News of the War WJZ-*NEWS; Dance Orches- 011) Dramatic Program, with WJZ-R.dlo Magic News Commentator WABC-Texlco Summer The· Drama Charles Boyer ater WABC-Glen." Gray'. Orchestra WABC·*The World Today Also KFI (640 kcs.); KOA WCAp·lack Tngardeo's OrcllfStu WBSX·OId Fa ";""ed Gumap Metod," \\EVD-Mflroo..lilln Hour WEVD Sp "lIon..,· II, ur IVAAT-On wilh the DanA (830 kcs.) Il:OO p.m. WC,\P-'lu i. \!"tUI \\'U'Y-Diclt I'1!IlIfU .•ports WIIN'-lnsuranA COU.....ior WIIS \lu,i, to Rfad By: */IlEWS ... _,--'"'_.-. WE\DMIl" ..l Prp. \\HO~I,ConCfrl \lu.i. WIIO\l \I, ~I 10;; ..... PrO!fra.. WMCA·Art G'fOfO'l Dlnce NIlI>( WOR-The Sheep and Goats WijN-5mooot1l F1ooriIoa Rbytll-.. W'IICA-*HEWS W'IICA */IlEWS W~YC·*MEW'S Club WHOYl*H£WS WOV-*MEWS, Fnoino oHl..,1 Lo.. ~ Softu col ToUY Lyon.' Tooth Powder) WE\'D ltalun Ml.ic: *NEWS W~EWIII.InuII",ra! Quillll1. Dramatic Sketch "'IIN*W... N... WOR-*NEWS WABC·When a GIrl Mlrrle. WN)"C·WOI'ld's Fair B.nd WHO;\I-Popol IIlu.ic Floyd Mack \\,O\'.(;ino CloifJli and A.tists WABC·Soelety Girl (Kre_Mel ""YCEduc:a.-" MiJat_ (Prudent!.I) and Llnit) WJZ-I Love LInda Dale Dramatic Sketc:b Dramatic Sketch Dramatic Sketch lllAAT-lnsur:an« Coullsdlor 5:00 WEVD-l...-i5b )l~ W,uT*NEWS; Mu"ul Pros'•• WEAF·Glrl Alon' (Quake' WABC·Short Short Storie. WEAF-*NEWSj To be .n· II"H\-'Iu,.. alld Hoallll nounced WBSX_The Mor.IIa..1 of VtaUS 081') (Campbell Soupa) WINS Fai. QuostiollJ WEYD·Conrtrt MiJUatllrtll Wl~S-*NEWS: Dramatic Sketch Dramatic Sketch WMCA*NEWs WOR-Hulth Tllk: Melody Sot.. 10 You WOR. Frank Gagen'a Orehee­ WNEW.Blu. R...... in.trumental quq,. Momenta W;\ICA Ro of Hrlon Trtnt WAAT.*HEWS: U..itecl Di.tba'ay. \ISEWB ball; S)rartlst (hid...... In ... WOV·Skotell WJZ-*NEWS; Maurice Spl • S",,'uk Bu•• WJZ·Rocky Gordon WB~X Li.t",.,,' G'~linu '" \\"O\'-'luoical So,..,ltit-o Dramatic Sketch WHX-~n. K.u)lOl" O••hfltu talny'. Orcheltra WHO'f-luhn Varid)' Proeram 12030 WAAT-*NEWS: Roqu••t Cub WI~S-*HEWS: Mu.i,' WABC·Road of Life (C.mly) 3:15 WBNX.J...i.b Wom...•• Hour WMCA·S",ili..c leny Baker Dramatic Sketch IVEYD_Minc:iotti agd Comp...y...... WEAF-Woman In White WEAF-Oxydol'l Own Ma Per. la II'~YC-*NEWS: Fathtr Kllkkt.boclnr WHN.FuhiOllS Musi. Dramatic Sketch IIIAAT·Tony Rohtrt.: Orcll.llra klns WHO'l·Poli.hAm.rican Procr_ Suqflt. WB~XOr1:~noIO()', B••t auhrman Dramatic Sketch WINS·Si"••nd S"ins IVO\' *NEWS: Con ••rt ~"" WOR·*NEWS IVH:;'·Gus Yin, tilt Mtlod)' M.n ., .... WQXR·Philippin. Music of B. Ro_u. _ IVMCA.*NEWS Mark Hawley WINS·s"n!: Cont..t WOR-To be announced WSEIV.ln,t.um.nlal Quinttt SoU. WNEW·Popular Mu.ie, *NEWS WJZ·Natlonal Farm and Home WJZ·Amanda of Honeymoon IIINYC.M.I.opo!it.n R...itw Hour Hlll (Haley's M-O) WOV·*lournal of lb. Air IUS Guest Speakers; Walter Dramatic Sketch Blaufuss' Orchestra 5,15 WEAF·Road of Life (Chlpao) WEAF·Llght of the World WABC·To be announced WEAF-Llfe Can Be Beautiful Comedy Sketch WABe-Romance of Helen (Softalllk) (Ivory Soap) Trent (Edna Wallace Hop· Drama WAAT.Donald Besdin. WOR-BIIl Lewl. W,\lCA·Clas.ieal Grm. Oramatlc Sketch Songs per) WOR·Allce Blair WJZ-Uncle Mal'l Storie. Dramatic Sketch Dramatic Sketch WABC_P. M, TodllY WJZ·Clark Dennl. IIIAAT Libby Hal., LaITJ £UOI. ar· WAAT·Requut Club Tenor chost.. WJZ·lndlana Indigo WEAF-Pepper Young'. Family IVHN.Horare lIeidt'. Orcbuttl WABC-Llfe Beglna (Campbell IIICAP-You. Program WABC·Young Or. Malone (Camay) IVINS·Salon Mulk \\ IlXMidda)" Re ..iew (General Fooda) Dramatic Sketch IVMCA.A.t Gr••n Soup) WIIO'l·C"imir Ju.etlO...ki Hou. W:;'EW-*NEWS Dramatic Sketch W["IS·Do~ Gone; Cu. or Pet. Dramatic Sketch WOR.Tiny HIli's Orchestra WOY·D. Gaotlno A..d.on.... Il.n:i.u IV.-\A T-Faht Nkho)'on'. Orchnllll WMeA.Ali. Lowe Milt, IIIAAT·*HEWS: lIIu.i. WJZ-John'a Other Wife (Old 5,30 WB~X G.'m.n Hou .....if. llour WNEW,Sur. and Scr~ll Comm.nhtor WB~X lI.ir Hn;ient Engllih Wax) WII"-Hal Ktmp'. Orch••tu II'OY,Ste.ni Dram.li. CompallY WEVD·Th. 1.wi.h Phil"""l>htr, talk 1)ramatic Sketch WEAF.J ack Armstrong WIXS 8,"'....1. Bill. ..,,'.' \I'HN-Ambrooe O..h.,I.. (Wheltlea) lII:'orc-\ \blln.. :'ol.lodi•• WINS·*N£WS: Diana Fostor IIIAAT·hli,h Prornlll If';YC;\Iu,iul Comtdy .l.mon.. 12:45 IVNEW-Fa,hions in Rbythm WBNX·Aft.r School S..-inr 5tsdoa Dramatic Sketch II 0\'-\lusi.alt WOY.Rinaldi Family WEVD·'t.lodi. Gmu WOR-Walte Hoyt WEAF·*NEWSi MlirketJ; WS)"C·*NEWS: Opera Matin.. WIIN·A... Mari. Nonna Stuica Sports Weather WMCA·*NEWS WJZ-Ireene Wicker IUO W\'YC·Nati.....1 Seritly for Pr....nUOIl WOR-Pegeen Fitzgerald 01 Blindn.,. Children Stories WEAF_Agalnlt the Storm Talk The childhOOd storti 01 (Ivory Soap) WABC-Our Gal Sunday (An· WEAF-Arnold Grimm', H5 James McNeitt WhistleT, Dramatic Sketch IIcln) Daughter (Gold Medal) American painter, toUt be Dramatic Sketch Dramatic Sketch WEAF-Vie and Sade (Crlllc:o) presented, WOR-Tommy Tucker'. Or­ Comedy Sketch WABC-Pop Concert chestra IVAAT-M..';cal PrlNlTa", WaR· Meet Mill Julia WOR- Dance Orchestra IIIAAT RtulltSt Club WB_\X *Tb. War Today; PoIioJl Airs Dramatic Sketch WB:;'X·l_i.1I 111_.11'. II..... WJZ- The Wife Saver IVE\'Dlsnol Zucko.bon:. _II WJZ·Just Plain Bitl (Anseln) WEYO-Era T"lllloli, lOPt o WH:;'.HouMWivu' ~ WJZ.Echoel of Hiltory Dramatic Sketch YiH:;'·To ht __".dc: WABC·Big SI.ter (Rlnao) WIN:i·Rao:ine Scrnc:hn, Millie Drama Dramatic Sketch WE\1)·SI,nwianf; WINS.Rldng Resume B.bbitt. voealist•. Jay Sims WMCA·Dance Music WJZ_*NEWS; CharlIe 8ar. WNVC·Municipal Concert H.lI: N.", net'l Orchestra Vork Stllt~ Employment Service WOV·*Armndo Rossi, news WABC-Lanny Rosa (Franco· WJZ·What Would You Have II"NEW-Allen Stuart: In~trum.nl.l WABC-Sports Time American Spaghetti) II"QXR·Mulie 10 Rem.mbeJ: *HEWS Done? Quarttt WUNX·Spani.h Herald \'{QXR·Grt.t Voiees. Elizabelh Schu· Tenor Quiz Program WIIN·CiodereU. Hour ma"", soprano 6:15 IYIlN·Todly'! BasebaD Also KGO (790 kcs.) at WHOM·Conetrt Clu.;., 11:30 p.m. 9:45 WEAF-Gu. Steck's Orchestra: WII'S·*NEWS. B_ S. Jm-covid WMCA·Amaleur Ni(hl in H..ltll lI.ppen~ IVXEW.Dan~ P.rade *NEWS II''1CA-11 Today, *NEWS WOR-Where Are You From? \\"11.\' *W.r .\'e,,·. Illd Mu.ie Dr. Henry Lee Smith WSEW·Let's Wall1 WOY·Coourt lIan. Sibtliu!, Fifth WJZ- Bill Stern, Sport New. WOY·Skt'ld:l WQXR.lllvitation 10 tll, Dueo Symphony in E Flat 'hjor; C,iett, WABC.Dr. Christian (Chest­ WABC-Hedda Hopper'. HOl_ 7030 Piano CoocerlO in A ,tajot: *NEWS borough); *NEWS 10,00 WQXR.Jullt Mu." lywood (Calif. Fruit Grow· WEAF·The Revelers (Boned e,,' Exchange) Drama, with Jean Hersholt Chicken) Also KNX (1050 kcs.) KSL WEAF-Kay Kyser'1 Progr.m 11,15 Part II of a drCUJwtization Male Quartet (1130 kes.) 11:30 p.m. (Lucky Strike Clgar.ttel) of the life of Gearge Brent. ~.""" __Li_...._. WOR.*Raymond Gram Swing WEAF-Stars in the Summ.r W,uT_DnIId ~ WOR· Lone Ran II' r (Bond Mu~ WBSX al ETentidt News Analyst Night WHN,HIPP1' JiM P...-s. .-p Bread) WCAP-Con\"enlion Han Concerl WJZ-*NEWS \\IN5-Don Dunphy, ~ Dramatic Sketch WE\'Df,", Spe«h Forum Dr. Shaplell' talk i" litled WABC-Glenn Miller'. Oreh". \HICA·M.lody M...... b: FiuncinJ tll. WISS-Cowboy Suenad... '.Life on OtheT Planets:' WJZ·Easy 00'1 It tra (Chesterlleld) HOIII', tllk W.\ICA·:\!u,ie by )lourt WOR·W inn i p.g Symphony Wov·Sports Rn~... WABC·Th. Adventures of Mr. WSEW.\lu';ul Trio: *NEWS WBNJ('W"lIM and SoDa Orchestra; *NEWS Meek w~\"C;'c WOV·Sketeh Fifth Avenu. \\'110~[,Popul••.\Iu_ie WEAF'Captaln Tim Healy', WHN.*icSeries WO\',Ralph Ptdi', Orchestra 8:15 9:30 ..,...... , .... WQXR·Tht Thtft 8's. B....tbou... WB\X·Il_I-.I 11-.­ WEAF·Mr. District Attorney rant..;" in G Mi"or, Opus n; B.eh. WCAPWPA KcSllliuts C...tlItI No, 110, SloHper.. ,,"'ue! WEVD Melodic Gema (Vitalil) NEWS Ese.."b WIN5-Mulieal Prom.. WOR·Serenade for Strings SECTION WMCA·*EIIiotI R-....dt WJZ-Roy Shield's Encore ],15 WNEW-Mitebell Ayres' Orcbestn WOy-ltllian Serenade MUlle WEAF-*NEWS WABC-L.wisohn Stadium WOR-Confldentislly You.s 8:30 Conc.rt Arthur Hale WEAF-Plantatlon Party WCAP.~".-''''-.'''In T-.. Tonite WJZ. Mr. Keen, Tracer of LOlt (Bugrer Tobacco) WEVD·Sp.ni>h \lusic Persons (81-So-001) Also KFI (640 kcs.) KOA WIIS·*Br)·'" OIi"..., 1lt'II's Dramatic Sketch (830 kcs.) at 1l:30 p.m. W\lCA·"~ tenoorh of ~'u.ic 9/}9-} WJZ-Harvey and Dell; WAAT-Libby Hale. larry EnD$, Of· *NEWS Next Week's Cover cheslra Dramatic Sketch II'CAP-Wax Parade •A picture of Kenny Baker, tenor star of WEYD \\ ~IIJ~", \Ia';n~• THURSDAY WA8C·Adelaido Hawley "Texaco Summer Show," heard on CBS WlIN·l/Jrry Horliok's Orohe.tn (Rap·in-Wax) WHO.\I·Ca.imir Jar~ebow.k, Hou. Wednesday nights, will be carried on the cover WINS·Allan Wa~n~r July II WEVD·Jewish Music World of next week's MOVIE AND RADIO GUIDE. On sale InICAAlli. I"". \file' IVHN.Health and Musi. at all newsstands today. W;';E\\"-~Ia<;. and Screen Commentalor ~I"sie 11'11(".\ Art Gree"·s WOV·Sterni Ora,,,atic C"mpan}', ,k~IOh IVNYC·*NEWS: Around Ntw York Today MORNING 12:45 10,15 WQXR.Your Re-quest Prozram: Doro 9,00 thy Rookl'Oeil's Washinrton DispU.b WEAF·*NEWS: Markets and *StaJ' /n program listIngs 1,,­ Weather d/eot.s news broadeast, WEAF- Midstream (Teel) WEAF·*NEWS; Happy Jack Dramatic Sketch 11:30 WOR-Pegeen Fih:gerald 7,30 Songs WOR- Melody Strings Talk WJZ·Women of Tomorrow WABC-Myrt and Marge (Su­ WEAF-Agalnst the Storm WABC·Our Gat Sunday (An. WEAF-*NEWS Nancy Boothe Craig per Suds) (Ivory Soap) Ilcln) Don Goddard Dramatic Sketch Dramatic Sketch Dramatic Sketch WOR-Moment with Morgan IVAAT.Musie WOR·Mulicill Clock WOR-Orange Blossom Quar· WABC-Woman of Courage WJZ-Vic and Sade (Criseo) 1\'l.lNX·*The \\"ar Today: f'olish Airs Vincent Sorey's Orchestra Dramatic Sketch WHN.llou·ewivn Prom (Octagon Soap) WAAT,Jllary I.e. raylor. Housewife WJZ-'" The Wife Saver WINS-Racint S.ralehes: Musi.al. WJZ·Breakfaat In Bedl.m: Dramatic Sketch *NEWS Advi·or WABC·Big Sister (Rinso) WNEIV *NEWS. Bill McGrath WB't, lI"near;an Rhapsody )10. 2 in Dramatic Sketch WABC·Aunt Jenny's Storie. WEAF· EI e II nor Roosevelt C Sharp: *NEWS Songs WAAT·Musio (Spry) (Swetheart Soap) WOR-Jam for Breakfast WBNXThe Hymn Bnok Dramatic Sketch Talks 7,45 WAAT-Bine Cr<>:_ AIo,. lb.-nib, \I C. InlCA,\.t Glftn·. Oano~ llum Dod< P".dL \1_ c.; Mal") Martill. 10:00 Glenn Miller', Orchea· WXYC-*N£WS terne (La France and Sa· vocali.t: Fann)' Brice (B.aby 9:00 Kraft MUlic Hall. WEAF. tra. WABC. \\'OV.*FIYnillo di Gillr•.•ttrs tina) Snook.): Hallie)' Slaflord; 101...... SO' , .....by. \1. C \III" \1 ....1.. RaJ ElHrIe and Manoa HlIIlOl Dramatic Sketch d'ih Willsoa', .....,hntra. Ken C.rpmCer. an"""n«r; Job, y ,·ouli.lJ. 7e. \\'OV-Or GHlallo Andr.... ilC... byli..n. WB:"X-lrioh Proo;.am Children's Program WOVRa'ntl PN,'$ Orc" WEVD·Twin C.ntnrs, $00'$ WEAF·Backltage Wife (Dr WQXR Ilunurian \lu,ie_ Ovrrttlu WH:"Th.. Bl.on Il"". Lyon.1 WJZ-*NEWS: Dinning Sister, from Budape,th. Exc..rpl$; ".Ima, IIIXS'\!u,iul Cont •••IS WOR·Manhatters WABC-*NEWS: Edwin C. Hill Clarda. Prin«"; C""nlt'" M~rilra: \\,SEW *NEWS WEAF·Jack Arm,trong WJZ·Club Matinee; *NEWS (American Oil Co.) lAohar, M.."y Widow; Ifu >1< •• Prince WOV-Ilalian-"'mtriun R~,·i..w (Wheatlel) G<>ld~" Variety Program Commentator Bob; Th.. riOWeri Gul Blbli Dramatic Sketch Baron"" LilJ H5 WAAT·*NEWS: M"$ie W...... T-*NEWS: Muoal Procr_ ","\l "OO'Iot. R..--I... \\I:"~ R C, RI th"" 4:45 W~CA·Z~ke Munel'l' Ganl WO\,·T.-o )l,,,,treb wEAF·Oxydol·a Own Ma Per. W..-rC-Multicioal Cone..., H.lI WQXR-Srhraffl·. Oilll\l1" Concerl IColltillued o' Ned Pa9.1 kin, WEAF.Young Widder Brown Dramatic~,_ .. _-_Sketch.. (Bayer A.pirln) WOR-Women World Wide Dramatic Sketch WOR·Melody Bouquet ~l DISCARD YOUR OLD AERIAL WJZ-Amanda of Honeymoon I. 10 .01' Libb' c.n.dotl ... Xu " t- Xoil, Co"rroortloa Hill W.\AT Rtq....1 Club Co."... x._.XOJIL__BUZZ£Il...... cuexsF .. H(.....,UAorI.IY.!'",_."'" .- .... _ .. ,",.,_ - Dramatic Sketch Inl..- *W.- X.... I: Pall A.....rican Or· " ", I _', .t.o .. _ ._ 1.· I" 1_., , ,_ ._ WABC·Blleball Game rll.. 1'01 "81,1~-~"..u.\J .....,.... _..., ,... __ 10_ 1 1_'."'", W~Y("Early Am,,;un B 11~d! -.I .. ...- _ u.. _,.. b...cIoo·' _ ,,....,.,..,.., _ ._ "'~ l'iAAT.J)onIJd BtsdiIM " .. H(' U ELDIIXATE THE AERIAL FOR GOOD WBl':X-Tbe F'riaIdIJ Le.... fw QN. " ..tot r~'-'.· _ till• ..t, ..... • "",. 'K _t I. " .' - ...1lOt ... I'~ II' ...t.1 wI__ lJ'OlII>__.,.,. ... W\lo.-Cauic Gall ..!!lIIa .... woe.. ~EW-VALUE WEAF-Glrl Alone (Quaker H t..l..-t'- 011 __NOT _I ALREADY-.}III:_'__PROVED(-.1.,._,*_ Oat.) ", I_.11...... t ~'17-'o amI< ,,., "' :'\ ·w..- •• tI>o T,..loo "' F_ _ 10 ..H., ... r...... ,._.''-__...... c-. 1.'.- .-I.,...--I:0oI17 Dramatic Sketch • _ ....._ 1:.., _Id ..,,_ '""'''' I.. WEAF-Pepper Young', Fam. WOR- Frank Gagen', Orche.- ..dlOwllI.-_ .. _I", -,.1 "<0"" will lilt __" '_11• .-• Ily (Camay) '" _I_I"_ ,10.. ,...· 5 DAYS TRIAL ~\l':= =-:::- ':::','::'.::V:":·"::ll~ Dramatic Sketch WJZ- Rocky Gordon '~!!fI~~ SOlI,lloIr _ r-- __. .. un ,~ 'I"" 00...... , WOR-Joe Hart', Orchutra Dramatic Sketch ... II ..... ~ __ ••.•_.II..... , WJZ-John', Other Wife ,WHAT..__• T...USERS...- SAY__ Cofook>Q' ...... 1-'"''e- ,..."" __ " ,'.....~...- WAAT.*NEWS: Rtqutll Cub I ~.tr-._ I.P.... _·c..1 (Kolyno') IVB~X·Jewish Wom~n·. Hour .."- .." r;::,m,::".':':::.: f:"...:...n::..':,sJ. :''..Z.=::.: I .-~~~~..:.=-.::..'"='~....:: I Dramatic Sketch WEVIl·Mineiou; Ind Company. dram. ~'=f<,.~~'.::•.:.:.=-':=':'r;::;.,~~ \IAAl'-Tb. POlioh PrOlum WIIS·Summ.r S..r.nad.. u_', ~__.I_ ...... ""'old_... :" : \18:"X.\flt. &hool S... in~ S..,.100 \1'110\1 Poli h·,\n,..rioan Program -'"t, "","''': _ ."""UM·· ····I W£\'O,\I..lo<1io G~... W1NS·Salon Mu.io ~~..':,;,.~~f.:""...:::':~rr:: ='ll:'.~ , , ~...... ;,,: __.-'-'''''''''_ ...... ;.-~~"!.;,,:;..'''':.:''''.;. ..:.".J WHS·HorIO. U..idC'$ Orehutr. WMCA-*NEWS L -=:.C.O'=...... - .. - ..... I-OIl a SUlnmer ",iohl WO\'·'onterl lIall. <::iheliu', Sixtl WCAp *NEWS WABC·Major Bowe.' Amateur \\)\CA Dr_ Charle. E. 1l0ll~ .. Spnphony in D \[illor; Siheliu THURSDAY IVEYD·Choo~inll Hour (Chrysler) I\'",EW ·P()pular ,\Iu'ie Pohio!>', Dau_bter; \1.",lol,.nll: • (1ftf!'. ROIlnd .~ L''''~;"9 Tabl. Oi.eu,,;on ....." ... Good "0'''. \\OY*NEWS ';Y"'llhony No. 4 in A ~Iajur' II"I)\S·)lu,;.al Mood, \l'ij.\X German Radio H,,'ut WQXR·\luer,o: ~I.morial Contert, II'EVD,Uni,-.r"ity of lI,e Air Forum Gue,l Arli'I, Anion Dolin, \Iu"it, *NEWS \\'H:»-Golf ('linie wilh Dick fi,hell T,e!••iko\\'k)', The ~wan Lake, A.ts 11,15 17:30 p.m. Continued) WO\'·I1.Ii.n Ser.nade WHO)!·*NEWS I and II \\'!XS-Niek Kenny's Goldmines In lh. WEAF-Glenn Garr'S Orches \\'11'" *George H. Combs, Jr., cOmmu· Sk, 10:15 tator \\',\1lA LeI \'our Hair Down. W.\!CA·Lee Grant's Orch.,t,. 8:30 ". WNEW-S\\in~ l.ichtly WJZ· Dance Orchestra WOR-Baseball Game (cont.) \\"'F\\R~n:·D;ek Sallou's Orthe.tra WEAF-Grant Park Concert WOR-Inalde of Sports (Phil· \\'IIO~I-Ilal;an I'rogram lies Cigars) WJZ·Pot 0' Gold (Tum.) WJZ-Singln' and Swingin' WOR·Tommy Reynold.' Or· WQXR,Footlicht E.hoe, chestra Sam Balter Horace Heidt's Orchestra WABC_*News of the War WABC·Strange As It Seems 9:30 WJZ-Tommy Dorsey's Or- WBN·Music and Huhh (Colgate): *NEWS II'EVD *NEWS from Europoe chestra \\'MCA·*Joha"nu Sted, .ommentuor WOR· Morton Gould's Orches­ WIIX In.urant. Cowl.el.... WN£W·*NEWS. Richard Stark Also KNX (1050 kcs.) KSL 1\'IIO\I·("Ollc.rt )[...1. WABC-*News: XavIer Cu- WOV·Sketch (1130 kcs.) at 12 mid_ ,,, W\I('A *NEWS gat's Orchestra WB"X·Mu.ic at E,'.ntid. Jimmy Shields, Tenor II'XEW In.trumental T.... WBNXMidni~hl Cla.sits 8:00 WCAPG, H, Scott, «ga"i.t I\"[AI' Round To\\n \\,O\··)\o<:lurlle WL\5 Fin foot Book'helf o! the Air WCAP·Dante TIm. WE\"D-Spani,h )Iu,i. WIIO~I *NEWS WEAF·Good News of 1940 WMCAMu.ic by DebulS) WIiX-Cal,I, Willi" fi,hi,,~ talk: ("hirk 10:45 (Ma:o:well House Coffee) \\'.\'EW,\lu.ital Trio: *NEWS BIlIlo<:k', Orehe'lr' 11:45 WOY·Sket.b W~ICA·Ma,ler I\'orb of ~Iu,ic WABC-M;chael Lorino WOR·Symphony Orchestra \I''\EII'·AII.n Sluarl: I""trum.ntal Songs WHO\I.Ray Green's Ecbo Intery'ew, WJZ·To b. ilro"ounced Quarlet WCAp-.\lu~ir You Walll WMCA'fhe Sh,dow of Fu Man.hu WABC·Ask It Basket (Col- 8:45 \\'E\"Dlri~h \lus'r gate) 9:45 \1'H1>'*NEWS 12:00 WB"X·G.rman Dance Tun.s \\'ItO~I-II'PA Quiz Program with Jim 11'11:» *War 1>:.II'S PrO\(ram WEVD·Han' and Cabbage I\·.\ICA-Sam Brown', 'Iu.ie WEAF·*NEWS; Glenn Mil· McWilliam WIl.\ *NEWS W"FW Let', Wall. I\"XE\I'*NEWS ler's Orchestra Also KNX (1050 kcs.) KSL 11'IX5 \Ioonli~ht ~1agir WM('A·*Eue.ne L)'oll" tornmentator WQXR Raeh","nin"f!. Pr.lude in C WOR·Time and Tune.; (1130 kcs.) at 1l:30 p.m. 10:00 :;harp ,\Iinor: *NEWS I\'O\'-~I.n Behind the Ad. *NEWS; Tommy Tucker's WB:\X.Memori., 01 Long Ago WEAF-Sealtest Rudy Vallee Orehestra WEVD·*Undercurrtnt, of the Nt..,. Program , 1:00 WHN·Art Gr••n Moxie Rosenbloom; Guests WJZ·*NEWS: Jan Savitt's 1\'I"-S·Army Air Corp !'r"!ram 9,00 WEAF-*NEWS Orehestra 11')tCA·Puzzle", qui. WOR-Basehall Game WOR·*NEWS WABC·Louis Prima's Orehes· W1\'E\\'-Suoce,'lul Li,'in~. Dr. Edward WEAF- Kraft Music Hall Dodgers vs. Reds Jay Sims ,,, Parri~h Bing Crosby, Music Maids, WJZ.*NEWS WJZ.*NEWS; Ray Klnney's 1I'l'\'[) ~)'mphu"i( Iiollr WNYC·Adnntur. in ~Iu.ic J Orchestra I\H.\'-~Iuani.h lIeralrl W.'iEII *NEWS .art, Idomeneo, O,·erl<... ; Sehum.nn, WOR-Voice of Liberty \\(''\P-Jollki",on's )11l,je II'H,\ t;nderella IInul 5)ml'hon}' "0. 1 in B Flat (Spring) Gabriel Hcatter 1\'I:XD·"dorlic G~n" 1I"1I0\[·('ontert CI.s<;ts End of Thursday Programs

\1')ICA Mother'. Liltle lIel"", FRIDAY, July 12, 1940 \\'\'yr ~m"n:S·)lu,i..1 Progr.m WBXX·Christian WABC-Morn'ng Almanac IVNYC-)lu"ie ~Ioods: City Consumers' WIl".*NEWS \1'HK·Tomm}' Dorsey', Orth,lrl Phil Cook, chatter; Fred IOtCA,Soll~, of Ye.lerday WNEW-Strike Up th. Band Guide IVNEW*HEWS W1SS-Humallity Guild Feibel, organist-pianist WO\'-ltalian Morninl Variet;..., City WOV·SkelCb WMCA·Home Folk. froli. Con,um.r·s Guidt IVNYC·Famou. Oreh.sln. Soti.. WO\',ltalo,Anler;can Re";e\\ WAAT.Breakf"t Reporter WQXR-Composer, 1I0ur. ~Iol:"t, Ein. WQXR·Charl.. )[a~n.nl~ and lIil At· WEVD·Mor"in~ Melodi~s a:jij Kleine Na.hlm",ik; The Marriag~ 10:00 Por~i .ordion Quintet: Wilherl XClI'eold', WIlN.E.rly Bird with Charles Mr of Figaro, Anlor; ['relude and WEAF_The Man Married Carlhy WEAF·Gene and Glenn fu~ue in 0 )[i"or (K. 404·a); Ro,,· G.rdon Journ.l o! lhe Air \1'1.\'5 Mu,i.~1 Clock Songs do in D (K. 382); S}mphony No_ (O:o;ydol) WNEW.*NEWS 35 ;n D (K_ 385 llalln~r) Dramatic SI,etch 10:45 WNYC·Sunrise Symphoo) WOR·Goldhergs WOR-Keep Fit to Music WEAF, By Kathleen Norrll WOV-Good Mornin~ H.view Dramatic Sketch 9,15 WQXR·Cimaro'a, The Secret "areiag., WJZ-Painted Dream. (Chip· (Wheaties) WJZ·Ray Perkins Dramatic Sketch Sinlonia; Saint·Sae"., Cello Concerto Pianist WEAF·Mary Aleott >oj Xo. 1 in ,\ .\Iinor; Delil>e., Syl,'ia Songs Dramatic Sketch WOR-Johnson Family B.llot, Excerpl<; Tartini, Violin Con. WABC-Phil Cook's Almanac WOR· The Heart of Julia Blake Comedy Sketch rerto in D \Iin"r: Li'll, To,s<>; WABC· Pretty Kitty Kelly WAAT-R'Que" Club Dramatic Sketch WJZ·Pepper Young's Family BrelOn. G)'I") Pelo; \'ieuxlemll'. IVEVD-Soymour Recht.e.I, SOOI' (Wonder Bread) Sallarelle *NEWS IVH,\·*Now, WABC·*NEWS Dramatic Sketch (Camay) WHO't,Mornin~ !rIu~;.al. IVBNX·New York Slale Emplovm.n' Dramatic Sketch 7:45 IV!NS·M .. ,ical Clo<:k Service: *NEWS WAAT.*NEWS: Uoited Diathermy, WABC·Stepmother (Colgate) talk WEAF _ M usieal Varietie. IVMCA-*NEWS WEvD·Mu,i.al Gem, Dl'amatic Sketch IVNYC·Am~lerdam Slrin.. En,embl. 11"11" Johnny !'rent;,,' 1I0u.e[»lrly II'HN-Whal 10 Eat alld IVhf WAAT Music \\'HO)!.J.wi,h 1I0ur WABC-*NEWS I\'OV hal;an Mornin.. Var;.t;es \\'1"S*NEWS 1\'BXX,Germall Il()u,e"ife Hour John Allen Wolf W\I("~ \I"'iul Workshop IVINS·Doro.hv Wil.o.k 1\"IIN-Sammy Ka}·e'. Orch..lr. \\'AAT-Morning ~Io:EW·*HEWS IIMCA·*NEWS \\'1 XS-pano..m. I\"EVD.*Ne\\. \\'NEW Mak_ Beli... BIIIr..... WMCA·Art Groen's Music WOR-Life Can Be Beautiful 1\'''1'11' Rey ITYin (' Wi,e uJk 9:30 I\"YC-\'o••li,t II'\,YC-Pol;.e Department Pro~ram WO\'·f'hpir.1 Tra;"jn~, Ge"e Gar"e.. Dramatic Sketch WOY·Worne"'. Pr04lram IVQXR·*'fh. Monitor View, IU Now, WEAF·Cadets Quartet WQXR·Lisa Se,~io', Column 01 the Ai, 8:00 WJZ-Harvey and Dell; 11,00 *NEWS WOR·*NEWS 10,15 WJZ-Breakfast Club WEAF-David Harum (Bab-O­ WEAF-*NEWS Dramatic Sketech Cleanser) Don McNeill, M, C,; Or· WEAF-Midstream (Teel) WOR-*NEWS WABC-A del aid e Hawley Dramatic Sketch Mark Hawley (Krug Baking Co.) chestJ'a; Soloists Dramatic Sketch I\'EVD-J.",i"h ~I~,ie o! the World WOR-Melody Str'ngs WJZ·*News WABC·Richard Ma:o;well WHS-,\Iu·ic a"d Health WJZ-Vic and Sade (Crisco) WABC·*NEWS of Europe 1\'ISS~lu Hour II'SEW·B'ut Room. in.trumeat~1 Quin WISS,S FRIDAY WABC-Short Short Stories 12:30 2,00 3:45 (Campbell Soups) WEAF- Light of the World Dramatic Sketch WEAF-Woman in White WEAF- Vic and Sade (Crisco) July 12 Dramatic Sketch (Softaailk) Comedy Sketch I\" ..\.\T *HEWS: Unittd DiubulIIY. Drama ull< WOR-*NEWS WOR·Alice Blair WOR-*NEWS WI\EW_Fi,·e Shalks 01 Blue WH." Grlle K.... pa·. Orchntu. Mark Hawley DramatiC Sketch WJZ·Just Plain Bill (Blsodol) \VNYC-:\Idropolit~n Rtriew WIlO.\lIt.>li~" Variet)· Hour WJZ-National Far m and WOV*Jou'na! oltbt! Air WJZ- Your Voice and You Dramatic Sketch WISS·*HEWS: Music Home Hour W\lC.~·~'·":'~e Jerry Bak" WABC-Younll Dr. Malone WEVD·Sb.. and Siurf, _~;e acw· Guest Speakers; Walter WIlSRhumba Rhytbm•. Don .\IOOt', 5,15 \1 SYC·*HEW$: )'athu Kllick"bocker Blauluss' Orchestra (General Fooda) Sue~ts Dramatic Sketch Oreh..tra WEAF· Life Can Be Besutlful 110\ *NEWS: COIICfft Gem, WABC-Romance of Helen IHIO\l·Popular Music WAAT.•NEWS; ;\Iu.ic \O!CAArt Grffn·, ;\Iusic (Ivory Soap) \\QXRYour Roqunt PrOl'"am: Doro­ Trent (Old English Floor tby Rock_ell'. WubinltOll Diwatcb WBSX.WhU's in the World \\S\·C.NEWS Dramatic Sketch Wax) WE\·D·Tht Jt«"ish Philosopher. IIIk WOY·Saloll Fa¥orit... WJZ- UnCle Mat'a Storlea Dramatic Sketch WII'" [rll~ Fi....ito·. Orehntu WABC-P. M. Todly 11:15 WA\T libby lIale. Larry E¥:lD1 ud WL'iS·.NEWS: Diana FO!t.. 4:00 \VNEW.Pupu!.ar Music WAATRoquest Club WEAF-Road of Life (Chipso) Orohc"rC·.NEWS; Opcr~ M.tin« WEAF·Backstage Wife (Dr W('AP Your PrOllram 1V0Y·Rin.ldi Family Lyons) IVINS·Salon Music WOR-Malda and Men WEVO Jc>lul COlDtdy MelDories Dramatic Sketch WII\ \1u";c 01 Romane~ Yodeller WOV,EchOQ from ()ptr~ WOR·Pegeen Fitzgerald \lllO\l.Je..-i,h P~alD WABC-Concert Orchestra WAAT.Hillbilly Music: Home T_n Talk \\ I... S·Mtcr Frolic WAAT.Rtq WSEW,Jack lUrch ~lId fli. Gq WB"'I\·To br ~III1011noed ...ents WOY'lorni"l R"¥\Ie WEAF- Your Treat Business Streets." WII"·Rus. ;\IOi'1Ian·. Orcbe.tu WOR· Voice 0 f Experience WJZ-Concer1: Orchestra WISS·Ukutelt Jimm)· Timmins 5,45 (Stanback Mfg. Co,) WABC·Fletcher Wiley '··flY fl<~malie ~hl.h 11:45 WQXR·Ltague of Women Vote" Pro· WEAF-The O'Neilla (Ivory WABC.The Goldbergs (Ox)'­ (Campbell Soup Co,) WEAF-Guldlng Ught (White Talk .um Soap) Naphtha) dol) 4,30 Dramatic Sketch Dramatic Sketch Dramatic Sketch WIJNX.lri." PrIuolc.1o W~YC-You aad Your Heahb chntra met and Swansdown) WQXR lIanh.clc F~mi" 3:15 \\'ISS*NEWS. B. S. Bcr«wicj WEVD·SaI"n \lusie WEAF -Oxydol'. Own Ma Per­ WMCA 'Inter Sine" 1\'UNHnlth and MUsic kina WSEW Today ~t t.... Fair. Md Eliot WI10M·Gtrm~n Prorram Dramatic Sketch Tod~, _, ...... Moyl•••d II.dfo Gllfd. II ••dar. Ginll \\:WYC\1idcby S)·IIl!'bOlly WMCA·S..·cetnt Lore Song. 01 .,.._.. _ WO\ 'l~,ic~!t, *NEWS 1\·NEW·ID.lrumtat~1 Quinttt WOR·McFarland Twina' Or. W"'YC·Unit.,J Pannl.l· Associ~t_ cheatra 12:15 WQVGi"o Caimi ~nd Arti.1s WJZ-Amanda of Honeymoon 1:45 Hilt (Cal·Aspirin) FREE WEAF·The O'Nellls (Ivory Dramatic Sketch Soap) WEAF-*NEWS; To be an­ WABC_Basebali Game nounced Dramatic Sketch WAATDoaa!d BndiIM Enlargement WJZ·N a n e y Boothe Craig: WOR-Hulth Talk; Melody C\.auioc WMeA Gtlas l ...t 10 ~I aCq,,~iAIt4, '" will boa.ti(ull,. e..l~ree ~II" *NEWS Moments 3:30 all~psbOI pbo.o Kodak picture. prilll 0' IItCa.l¥. 10 ",., WABC·When a Girl Marrin WJZ.*NEWS; Paul Martin's inc,," PR£~th lhis ad. PlUM ill-CltMk colo' of h~ir WEAF·Pepper Younll's Fsm· ~1Id fO,!!rompl illformatioll _ ~ lI~t~ul, Iif.·lih co~r Orchestra .ye" (PrudenUsl Life Insu.ance II)' (Col may) eAbrl.",.nt til ~ i,,.., i,~me. Your <;>t".C'nal r••urMd _tth Company) WASC_Road of Life (Camay) )'Our ,,.., enl~r.~ot (10., for rclura m~mn. ~pp..d~u~). Dramatic Sketeb Dramatic Sketch Dramatic Sketch ~" ...... r your picturn nO_ and ...1Id u, your fa.M,t. an~pabol 0' IItlui¥. tod~y as thia fr•• orr.r i. \im;led. II,I,AT·I,,'UUIIC1O CoUII"'lJor Oro"~" WJZ-John'a Other Wife H~lpnn WAAT·Tony Roberts' HA'" STUDIOS, Dept. 414, Us "'. Utt. St.• 0..0.0, ",nr. WE'·D.Diaa .....p WBNX \1tlodies of the Moment ( Kol)'no.) 1\ JI\ \1".. llealtb WCAPllottl Gui ') \0. 4 i \ ,1. AFTUHOOH 8:00 Fifth Row Center, WOR. 9:00 Waltz Time, WEAF. "or, Opu, 63: *NEWS July 12 Dr~ma. f""lun"C .. ~1. k ".. n Uar. hall" 'II" <1, 1..-; Am.l. rd. 3:15 Baseball Games.. of cr a.>1..".), Cr~n·. oreh...tra. ("...... ~ 't,.{'.lI. 'I { c: I, Jack WJZ- Dinah Shore ttl.: *NEWS 'Io,'i~ 9:30 Wilat's My Name? 7:00 Fred WIring In Pleasure "Ibi". ,d II lio CuiM·. Songs WJZ·BIII Stern, Sport, "hOlo,;ra"h~r. Time. WEAF. WEAF. \l'D\X Th~ ller.~,· anc~ WABe-Hedda Hopper', HOl­ Qui. procram. ..-ilh Budd H.. tiek \\'H~ S",oolh F"ln..-inl{ Rh)·lhm'. Di.k Ind Arlen~ F"ranci!. lywood (Calif. Fruit Grow­ 7:15 Lanny Rosa, Tenor, 8:30 Death Valley Days, WJZ. B"t1ou', Or,I>'_"a "1."ljll~'~ Tr~• .. r~. WO\··Lolli,~ Floru and 'lale Cboir er.' Exehange) WASCo 9:30 Command Performance, Part III of a dramatization 8:30 Choose Up Sides, WABC. WOR. 0/ the life of George Brent. 7:30 At Pearce'. Gang,WABC. Mti. ,\"orbaeh pl•. l\ir••I); .\. :-1""1- qui •. "ilh Arlhur .\Ia"". 10:00 Don Ameche Variety 10:30 W.\ATDonild Beir~. and ('_lIetl .\dam, and WIlN Ih"", Jim Pauons. IOnt. Lard"~,, Show, WEAF. WOR·Grant Park Concer1 comMit e; Carl 1I0ff', O••II••Lr•. Joh" uptains: tu""ls. ~·'id.y, II'r~s Dnn Dunph~'. Up R. \'~rritl. OjC~ Tuda.i, e; r nk DI, k. &ob T....dtu· ~h Bv, ord Quia pi"< ram. "i.h J... I\dl)', WABC·*News of the War educ ~r. I.... Rob ~" d >ami .\1. C. WE\'O Soc O.....ouuic F"ederu.... 6030 lat. WII\ I ,'C "'lor WEAF·Captain Tim Healy's 1\ 110'1 r ,.." \1, \1 \1(", *NtwS Stamp Club C'est L'Amour and. with Times Sake, The orche.t!ra 7:15 WO\'·\', (o"c~ OrchMtn Graham, Love Me To­ wan e WOR·*NEWS J\fT. plays S e Bwuoms; Frank Singisel WEAF·*J 0 h n B. Kennedy night. Ross Graham will Valse Bleue, and Nights of News sing The Head Bowed Gladness. 10:45 WJZ·Glenn Garr's Orchestra Dow'd. The chorus presents WOR·Confidentially Yours WJZ·Show Boat (Avalon Cig. Goin' Home. The ensemble WABC·Genevleve Rowe WABC,.Paul Sullivan Re· arettes) Arthur Hale will offer I Song Go Soprano views the News (Ralolgh Let a II'E\'O I,.j,!> 'I.. ,ic WABC-Lanny Rosa (Franco· Ollt of M" Heart: a medley WABC·J 0 h n n y PrOle nts Cigarettes) American Spaghetti) 1I1I\ *NEW5 \V,IAT.'lu,l. of Irving Berlilt tlOll'S, and (Philip Morris) WIIO\I 11'1' ..\ I'ro~ra", WHNJolIn G.rt's O,chest.., *N[WS Tenor Goodbye Jonah. The or­ Drnmatizations; S win g \\'''CA·~"n 8ro»"'s )tll,ie WI:"lS.J ••k F"...n~y's lrith Vlrlet)' Sholl' II'H\·Todal'. aa.~ball ",ilh Bert Le. chestra plays Dallse Es~ Fourteen: Johnny Green's W\lCA·Today's Cam.. WIlO.\ll'oUcrIOfl Chorisl'" pagnole; Alt Wiell: Grand Orchestra WIN ... *NtWS, B. S. BereovlC' \\NYC·World·s fair Rf'PO!"ter March frOIll "Aida," and Also KNX (1050 kcs.) KSL 11:00 WOV·Slu!lch W;\ICA It Happent'd Today, *NEW5 Bright Shines the Moon. (1130 kcs.) at 11:30 p.rn .... QXRSdt••fft'. Dinner COIleerl and 'I,,_ic WEAF·*NEWS \\OV·Sketdie Gems WJZ·*NEWS; Johnny Mess- WEAF·PaUI Dougla. Chicken) 1\11:\ A L Alec:and...·, \It'diatiol> ner's Orchestra Male Quartet WABC· Man About Hollywood Sports , ...... __ ...._ .. 0_.. \\110'1 *NEWS WABC·Sports Time WOR·The Lone Ranger (Bond \\ "CA Dance 'l..<>i. WOR·Superman WBSX *Xno, "I Ih. \\"rld \I""·D\'B~"t'ban; WBSXSpaai.th HuslCind~~Ua Hour Dramatic Sketch of the Old W[\'OMabel Cohb', 8ooj.. ThUle. II'OVOI.... !lou•. Oq>h~.. _,,\ct I WHO" (oneerl Cta..i•• WJZ·*Lowell Thom.. (Sun Gr~u. West \\·lIS·Art s.,.~~i WltlCATuI You, M.. linl MrmOl'J" 011) I\'QXR Boris snd 'hl.. ,.... l1ch, WJZ·Jimmy Dorsey's Or· WI\'S·Off Ihe R...".d Accordion and Concer\ino lleeilli. WS[W·Danet Parade News Commentator WMCA·s.,unade.. Quart~1 ehestra lec.. ana. And.lu,ian S.. ile. Mala. WOI'-«mn,t lIall. Sibell .. ,. \\'SE\\'·Americ.n 11.11 "I F".me in 0 )Ii"a.: Sulli"an, (),'ert"r~ to WABC·The Wo.ld Tod"y gue".: nim.k)··Ko",koli, Schellera, WABC·AI Peareo's Gang (Ca· WSYCln Old Ne" York rad •. Dance Orient.I.: Ilim,ky Kor. Pali~"ce; Chopin, Leo S)'ll,hidcs: WAAT·On "ilh lhe Oance mel Cigarette,) \\'(l\' S,·m"honi. Melodie' sakoff·~hl .. _."ilch. [I.. d.. *NEWS WliN Oick fl~hel1, SI)(Irl. Also KNX (1050 kcs,) KSL I\QXII:S!'mphony Hall. O~bu,.y. Pr.l- 1\'QXR·Jutl M..,le W"CA ,\rl Cr~~n'. Oan.~ Mnlie (1130 kcs.) at 10:30 p.m. .. d~ 10 The \!Iernoon of a h .. n; II \ Y{' *NEWS Go.. nod. Qu«n of Sheba, (orlege; 9:15 WO\' *NEWS, favoino di Ciu.. WBNX·Alfredo ,.,l..ndea' Oreheslea F".an.k. Symphon) i" 0 'lin", 11:15 IVH~·*Geo-tce Hamiltoa. Combs. J,. comm..otalor WOR·*Fulton Lewis, Jr. News commentator WEAF.WIIl Osborne's Or- W"'S·'luO«: 8:15 chest,,, 7:00 \\'''CA-Th.. Shad_ of F"u Manchu WB\'X Ennj,\l{ Varittw. W:,>[W Rnr.ch P..ty, hillbiU,t' .... B"'X-)luSle lor Ey...,.body "1l0.\IitaJian P...... m WOR· Profit Trio WEAF·Fred Waring In Plus· WO\'·Conti""ntal Nicbl. WCAp·Timely Topia .....;\ICA·Rsdio Newsred WABC-Jlmmy Lunceford's C1a~ics, Ure Time (Chesterfield) WQXR-SlrinC Ensemhtt. eli· WMCA·Elliotl RO.tpopubr ;\In.;' Commentator Germ.n Danc"; VerIudio [n'tUl~. Jarnefell Pr~lu"l.a. s.,riu WJZ·Concert Orchestra 1I'0"·R.lph Pedi and Trio 8:00 WHOlI.Ra, erMll'S Echoinc lsterrie.... WBSX';\lusi. at Ennlide WMCA,Bh Mn'" WEAF·*NEWSi Charlie Bar· Tb_~ (La o:i dar~", b ",ana) 1.­ chestra WSEW·)I..sieal Trio' *NEW5 WIS;;-Ilenriena Lo..ela... ancl H.... net's Orchestra \l~u.t'. Mac;e F"l.. t~; Brabrn., Ilan. Mils Manners will rin" WSYC-Conettt Qrchfltrs; Coo>cen, Chocolale Eclair WOR·Tl me and Tun es: cari.an Oa"e,"" Xo., 19, 20 and 21 Solvej,,'s Son"i El Morenito; ..... W'olCA 'olu,~, Works at Mus.. WO\'·Ora..u'" Sk.. le'" WQXR·Crut Voi..... Dorothy May_, *NEWS; L"ng Thompson's >aprano Orchestra WJZ·*NEWS; Dance Orches· MEN & 8:45 t .. WBSX·Th. Win.. ~ta,ltr WABC·Bob Chester's Orches. WOMEN WIIN·*NEWS WANTED WQXR.la¥ilation to the Walt. \\'INS·~lool\light M'Ric ". CIVIL SERVICE OFFERS LIFETIME WEVO·Symphoni. Hour SALARIES $1260 TO $2600 PER YEAR WMCA·*Ncw. Commentator IVOV.*NEWS. Roger Shaw WHN.M ...ic 10 Reod By: *HEWS QUALIFY FOR JOBS WHOM Ray Gr~n'l ltlidn;le ~ SliP City, I"reol, lailway, Cle.kt, Ca••ie.... Law hfor"...... t Offlu . .;~ Club fll., Stati.tl"al CI.r••, St.l109'"0ph••, T,.plth o.eI oth . 9,00 WEAF·Don Ameche Variety \VMCA·*NEWS PAY FOR COURSE ONLY AFTER Show (Old Gold CIg"rdtes) \\'~EW.*NEW5 APPOINTEO AND WORKING WEAF-WaltJ: Time (Phillips) End of Friday Programs Frank Munn, tenor; Man­ WOR.*R.ymond Gram Swing So cerlain are we that our .imptified coachinl eo....u w-i1l News Analyst hattan Chorus; Abe Lyman's nEQ~cu:s en.ble you to PUt eumi....ion. a..d obtai polilion Ihat w" WJZ·*NEWS are willinc 10 wail for paymen. of .ny "nu un.i1 11ft.. YOU Orchestra WII:_....·.- Wli~·IOtO All API'OIKT1t:D AND WOUtM&. Tbe price of scOur... i. $20, Mr. Munn will rin" I WOK-:IO WIWK·lt;;III plul $1.00 e:uminatloa sad Indial (..... You MUST leI' positiOll WABC-Public Affain WJZ·100 Wt)(!!-I\~ 0. yoo DON'T pal' for Ih.. COa'H. THE RISK IS OURS. Wril.. Touched a Star, and Where WB:oiXWln~ alld Sooe WABC"- WK('''';;TO ALUTATtS PlI'AIATOIY INSTITUTI, Do You Keep Your Heart. WEVOTh. \lulinl 'Ieltin&: P. WAAT·I4O W:oi&W·IM WBSX·1SOO WST0--810 D.,..••, 4fS1 h ..u ... A..... CHICAGO The chorw ,in", Hear My \IH\' *War NEWS vrCAP-l28t WOV-Il00 Son" Violetta, and For Old l\lfO" '" h Hou. WEVD·I$OO WQXR·I.",".., -­• ---...... :...1

~ TAKEN FOR A RIDE-CBS stars, t. to r,o Donno CHEER UP, BOYS-Scrip+-writing just doesn't Reade, Peg Wall ("Helen Trent"), Jane Gilbert appeal to Ed Belain, boss Jack Benny, Harry Bald· ("Bachelor's Children") <".It Chic<'lgo's Riverview win, Bill Morrow {left to right} at Santa Catalina! This Week ALong the

SEE PAGE 13 FOR NEWS OF Alfred Hitchcock, Norman Corwin, THIS WEEK'S IMPORTANT John Houseman. First "Forecast" show PROGRAMS AND GUESTS July 15 presents Raymond Paige and Albert Spalding, a symphony orchestra and a jazz band in "The Battle of ColumbIa- TO'/• ., Sp'"rge Music" and, from Hollywood, an adap­ would grant an increase in power and for broadcasts of this character. Sev­ NEW YORK, N. Y.-Columbia Broad­ tation of Booth Tarkington's "Gentle­ provide for removal of CBS'. present eral New York local stations are al­ casting System's big summer program man from Indiana" starring Fredric WCBX from New Jersey to a twelve­ ready cooperating with the army. project, "Forecast," which MOVIE AND March and Florence Eldridge. hundred-acre tract on Long Island, RADIO GUlDE announced exclusively New York. some weeks ago, opens an expensively Shirley Temple Debafes RadIo Deal IN NEW YORK star-studded eight-week series Mon­ HOLLYWOOD, CALIF.-Reports are that MEXICO CITY, MEx.-Ramon Beteta, day, July 15. On six Monday evenings, Shirley Temple is deciding between under-secretary of state of Mexico, has with Wilson Brown one half-hour production will come two radio contracts-p(,ke to approx­ Froncis, Betty Garde, Agnes Moorehetld Catalina Casino engagement with two Normandy-style cottage Bill Gay, on that day served to dedicate a recent "dagger in the back" speech, ac­ markers-a new record for attendance CBS announcer-producer, and Los new clock installed in the Merchan­ cording to two surveys just conducted (he smashed his own) and a lip which Angeles model Nancy McKenna said dise Mart, which houses the NBC by radio organizations. ,. The Ameri­ was cut so badly by a soft ball the day their "I dos" June 28. studios in the tower. In Ol'(!er to can Radio Warblers, chorus made up private preview as soon as ~reddy is a tween - broadcasts time visiting his investing some lazy money in such a of his departure that stitches were girl togs for RKO's "Too Many Girls" operate the chimes, NBC had to build of hundreds of canaries, will go on finished editing the film. Maine lOdge and eyeing Arline Thomp_ venture. Bing, by the way, now has required. Ronnl. lurns Com•• Out and Hall is winding up his work as a special studio on the fourth noar MBS October 13. It is logical that a Mother Gracie Allen had been hav­ son, show-girl .. Nurse Minerva tabled his South American cruise. He "Kit Carson" in the Edward Small film Will O.bon., Ca••r .. Fall of the Mart building to house the bird product will sponsor From ing a difficult time with George Burns' Cenesky of Manhattan is $12,000 richer just discovered he has never really "Big Town" wiD return to its CBS of that name ... Bob Hope's record­ Next stop wlls at the Edgewater necessary machinery. The chimes are "Your Hit Parade" to the New York son Ronnie for days; he had converted because she was broke, stayed home seen southern California, so will do spot, now occupied by "Uncle Jim's s.mashing personal-appearance tour in Beach Hotel to Will Osborne, who audible for more than a mile on a PhilharmOniC in two days is Mark his room into an uninhabited island. see for an inexpensive evening of radio­ that first. Question Bee," early in September ... the East has postponed his Lux didn't hesitate say that he received quiet day, and are expected to be to Warnow's record_ He conducted the A 'tent, consisting of a bed-sheet spread to listening, tuned to "Court of Missing "I Love a Mystery" will resume over Theater guesting till fall .. , Success a great thrill the other day when he loop crowds what Big Ben is to Lon­ former on Saturday, the latter on Mon_ over chairs, sheltered Ronnie as he Heir:>," heard her name given as the NBC-Blue stations Monday, September note: Mary ("Good News" warbler) was advised that he was admitted into doners. NBC chimes have been bring­ day in Lewisohn Stadium before ten SlIor. E.perl Wlld.ltad: 'o..es slept and ate on the floor in his imagin­ missing legatee to her uncle's estate. 30, as will "Adventures of Sherlock Martin has been assigned Paramount's ASCAP (American Society Composers, ing musical time-signals to Times thousand persons. Bob Wildhack, first famed in 1934 ings of himself Robinson Crusoe This swells to $139,000 the money Holmes," starring Basil Rathbone and as dressing-room No. I-formerly occu­ Authors, Publishers), his latest song, SQuare crowds in New York since when he introduced his seven kinds of after seeing a recent motion picture. restored to legatees by this program. Nigel Bruce, on Sunday, September 29. pied by Marlene Dietrich ... Kenny "Between 18th and 19th on Chestnut early this spring. Ra,malld Gram Sw/lli Ho.or.d snores to the screen in "Once in a Life­ But Ronnie was set stick it out all to Baker, held over on the summer Street" apparently accomplishing the time" and subsequenUy featured by summer-until an invitation to Joan Raymond Gram SwinK. Mutual's in_ Fr.d All••'. Collf....lo. Texaco show, is taking his vacation in very difficult feat. Osborne revealed Five years ago on June 17 Malcolm Rudy Vallee's Variety Hour and other Benny's sixth birthday party arrived. ternational news analyst, was named IN HOLLYWOOD Fred Allen, tired to exhaustion from week-ends at near-by cities .,. Is there are ten cities in the U. S. A. Claire began telling his fascinating the outstanding commentator of the broadcasts with his novelty snore­ being unable to sleep on the train Then he returned to civilization and Yehudi a f1.fth-colunmist? stories for children over NBC net­ with Eyans Plummer clinic act, passed away June 20 in the Mother Goose party to join in with the location of 18th and 19th on year by the National Headlinel's Club. bearing him west, was not too fatigued Chestnut, but he wrote it with Phila­ works. On the same date this year, Hollywood after a lingering illness. He the fun with thirty-nine other Holly­ with the citation for "consistent excel­ to hammer down one Jack Benny on delphia in mind because of a colored Claire celebrated his anniversary by Hamburg.r Crooll.r hnd been booked to appear June 14 on wood stars' youngsters (and their lence in radio news interpretation." his fmal summer broadcast of June IN CHICAGO rib "jernt." It seems that photography teaming up with three'other juvenile DUl'ing college commencement week he Tourists driving west this summer "It Happened in Hollywood" but had 19, but Mr. Benny was one up on forty nurses, who had their own party programs for the inaugural broadcast through Glendale, Calif., who may be is the hobby with most bandleaders, received two degrees--a doctor of laws to cancel; Al Pearce had set him for a Fred follOWing the airing when he in another room of the Benny home). with Martin lewis of the new "Summertime" hour. The mystified by seeing a peculiar-looking guest turn June 21. as you will learn as you read on. Any­ and a doctor of Ictters. produced a twenty-five-year-old post­ way, that is Will's favorite, n~xt. to hour includes Rocky Gordon, Ireene gent wearing a baggy yachting cap, a Tag U..... , Remember me? I'm the fellow who card once distributed by Allen in his writing songs. His next hobby III Ime Wicker's Musical Stories, and the Story red-and-yellow silk outboard sports Movement is on foot to name Paul Frances Langford and Jon Hall are used to write the Airialto column from Corwl. C.ltollge. His lo4illd leaner vaudeville days. The postal re­ was learned when I put down my of Bud Barton, in addition to Claire. shirt, bright purple slacks, pink sox Whiteman nalional musical director of talking Arizona drawls to one another New York, up until last January. Don vealed a nude back of Allen with the match-hook after lighting a cigarette. Following the broadcast, Claire enter­ On - again - ott - again Corwin has and green shoes, and carrying trays of NBC; he is favorable to the appoint­ gag caption; "Fred Allen-Making a at their home these days. The Texaco Moore told me he was going on his ~or­ Osborne made a gmb for it when he tained the entire Bud Barton cast with changed his mind. We told you rood to automobiles parked at a drive­ ment if time is pennitted him for out­ songstress, since completing the Lum two-week vacation, so I volunteered Bare Living" and the very vulnerable saw a picture of the Grand canyon loads of ice cream and cake in the man Corwin would work for RKO in In restaurant, should not call the police, side engagements ... As suggested and Abner picture "Dreaming Out to fill his space while he was away. added line (to which Jock pointed U.-it/I on the cover of the match-book. NBC studios in Chicago. Hollywood. Then we told you he It may be only Bing Crosby, who is here last week, comic Bert Wheeler, glee) reading: "1 Need Material' Loud," has been assigned to don cow- The first night back on the news beat 34 35 BAND OF THE WEEK is Eddy Ouchin's (heard on NBC). MIlCKlIY, slIxes. Second row: Charles Harris. trombone: Above: Eddy Duchin fl.), AI Giroull:, piMists. First row Jllmes Trottan, lew Sherwood, trumpets; Har'J Campbell, (1. to t.): Johnny Drllke, 'rony leonard. Marty Oscllrd. Stuart drums; Gene Boumgllrdner. mllrOCCtlS, guiter; Si Rhein, bliss

ON THE BANDWAGON

Romance rumors, record reviews• and gossip of your favorite melody men

T'S a far cry lrom compounding pills Rhein, New Haven, Conn., bass; Eddy ing in his new dance band at the Chat­ handed summer vacations by their and filling prescriptions to playing Duchin, Cambridge, Mass., Al Giroux, terbox, Englewood, N. J., will pick up a sponsors, while Kay Kyser and Bob I the piano for America's most prom­ New York City, piano; June Rubbons, CBS wire from that point any day ... Crosby drew thirteen-week renewals. inent socialites. Yet it was a potential New Orleans, La., vocalist. For his Walter Gross, "Hit Parade" pianist and career in phannacy that tossed Eddy promotion of the piano as a modern maestro for Bea Wain's recording ses­ Ols"ulo.. Ouchjn into the band world, paving his dance instrument and his introduction sions, signed for a Bluebird record TOMMY DORSEY-"I'll Never way for a career as society's favorite of an interesting band style, your cor­ series. Smile Again" (Victor 26628, $0.75)­ maestro. A student at the Massachu­ respondent names Eddy Duchin and his The SCntimental Gentleman of Swing setts College of Pharmacy. Duchin was orchestra-the MOVIE AND RADIO GUIDE Interesting story behind the tune, comes forth with his best vocal record since "Marie," and a new vocal for­ compelled to work his way through Band of the Week. "I'm on the Verge of a Merge," Mitchell mula, blending the voices of Frank school by pounding a piano with vari­ Ayres recently introduced on the air Sinatra and the Pied Pipers Quartet ous Boston dance bands. A good­ B.hllld th Podl"m from Coney Island Park in Cincinnati. in full, rich harmony for this slow paying job with Leo Reisman in Bos­ Vincent Lopez reported set for two Winning song in the amateur song­ tempo Ruth Lowe ditty ... "Mar­ ton convinced him of the better finan­ new fall commercials, one to'feature his writing talent-search conducted by the cheta," mediwn tempo jazz bit, high­ cial potentiality of the music business, pianistics, the other his full band Song Hit Guild, "I'm on the Verge of lighting individual piano, drum, sax eventually led to his organizing his The twenty-two-piece band Artie Shaw a Merge" was composed by two in­ and cornet solos, backs up. own band to succeed Reisman when is using on the new Burns and Allen mates of a san Quentin, Calif., prison, the latter departed the then prominent NBC stanza includes a majority of the Dwight Claar and John D. Hawkins. GLEN GRAY-"Under a Blanket of Central Park Casino in New York on men who played in the Shaw crew when Claar gained his release June 14; Blue" (Decca 3193, $0.35)-An old Labor Day, 1931. Today, NBCing from Artie walked out on the band busi­ Hawkins retains his 62450 post-box Casa Lorna favorite of 1932 vintage the Cocoanut Grove of Los Angeles' ness. Artie, incidentally, will probably number until at least September, when brought up to date with a streamlined 1940-model reed introduction ... Hotel Ambassador and recording for get the call at Los he comes up for Kenny sargent's vocal has the same Columbia, Duchin maintains the same Angeles' Cocoanut parole consideration. thrilling quality as it did eight years lead position in fine musical presenta­ Grove in July ... The collaborators met ago .. "Rock Island Flag Stop," in­ tion that his low-octave piano solos Two of Tommy Dor­ in San Quentin, dis­ strumental jazz specialty, similar in achieved for him shortly after his Cen­ sey's boys became By covering their mutual routine to "No Name Jive," is the tral Park Casino debut. The Duchin pappies on the same interest in popular platter-mate. style, however, goes beyond Eddy's in· day, vocalist Frank MEL music in a prison har­ tricate piano work.. It highlights Sinatra acquiring an mony class. WALTZ TIME-AI Goodman and his "dirty," growl trumpeting that isn't heiress and Chuck orchestra (Columbia Album C-17. Four t" 'eat records, $2.50)-Eight Viennese waltzes far removed in principle from that Lowery, of the Pied ADAMS O. from composers Johann Strauss, Oscar made famous by Duke Ellington. For Pipers Quartet, an Jimmy Valentine is Strauss, Lebar, Kalman, Waldteufel typical Duchin at his best, get his re­ heir ... Hal Kemp .he new vocalist with and Ivanovici in fine lilting tempo by cordings of his theme, "My Twilight gets the NBC wire Will Bradley's band the Goodman orchestra ... Melodies Dream," "Moanin' Low" and "What Is out of New York's Astor Roof, follow­ ... sammy Kaye moves over to the include "Merry Widow," "sari," "The This Thing Called Love." The Duchin ing Tommy Dorsey July 22 ... Har­ Varsity recording label ... Mal Hal­ Skaters," "Estudiantina Waltz," "Waltz band lines up: Johnny Drake, Wash­ riet Clarke, Tony Martin's current lett follows Tiny Hill on MBS from Dream," "Carmen Sylva," "Count of ington, D. C., Tony Leonard, Brooklyn, heartbeat, no longer singing with the Pittsburgh's Kennywood Park July 20 Luxembourg" and "You and You." N. Y., Marty Oscard, New York City, Ray Heatherton band ... It's a girl at for two weeks. . Henry King due to Stuart MacKay, Saratoga Springs, follow Skinnay Ennis on MBS from RECORDMENDED-Hal Kemp, the Jimmy La Mares' (he's the Charlie "Meet the Sun Half-Way" (Victor N. Y" saxophones; Charles Harris, Barnet tenor saxist) ... Clarinetist san Francisco's Mark Hopkins Hotel 26627); Glenn Garr, "It's the Last Time Fort Lauderdale, Fla., trombone; James Irving Fazola and trumpeter Billy But­ July 22. He'll stay until September 28 I'll Fall in Love" (Decca 3219); Jerry Trotten, Paducah, Ky., Lew Sherwood, terfield departed Bob Crosby's crew in ... Benny Goodman will take a two- or Colonna, "Who's Yehoodi?" (Columbia Providence, R. I., trumpets; Gene favsity that one be able to com­ a grind which is ruled by the clock, pete with these men on their own and the clock alone. Because of the terms. fact that a show is played only once, In the second place, a college career, perfection must be demanded and re­ if followed advantageously, will give ceived. If a snap judgment is neces­ a man a broad foundation of knowl­ sary-and that is the only kind of edge. Today a boy may major in judgment ever possible in a perform­ English, but his elective CQurses are in ance-it must be right. There never other fields. The result is that he can be a mistake. knows more than one subject when he gets his diploma. FOR these reasons, the industry is an All of which brings me to the most utterly wearing occupation. It lifts important single element in announc­ you up while a show is in progress and ing: a radio announcer should know a lets you down when it is over. It is a llUle about a lot of things and a lot series of waits which seem endless, about many things. He should be ver­ and of driving labors which seem split satile enough to work on any type of seconds. show and sound authoritative. He If you are not physically strong, you should know sports, the news and the cannot take it. This may sound over­ pronunciation of names in the news, emphasized to you, but it happens to music, art, how to be a master of cere­ be true. Many men have been so worn monies, and a thousand other topics. down bodily by their jobs that when He never knows, you see, when he an ordinary illness hit them they were may be called upon to announce a unable to battle it. Radio killed them show or a special broadcast which is as surely as Nazi bullets are killing SUPERHUMAN POISE, SllyS Jimmy Wllthngton ot the completely different [rom anything he Frenchmen today. TeXllCO progrllm (CBS. Wed.}. is the secret of on­ has ever done before. Mentally you have to divorce your- nouncing success. College educlltion is II "must" 37 IT COULD HAPP

When war comes, what hap­ pens to radio7 Take a look at Canada, our neighbor to the north, for your answer

By Francis Chase. Jr. HAT happens to radio---fore­ its training-camp in Aldershot, En­ sacrifice for king and country. most medium for disseminating gland. The popular reception of this first W information ... and propa­ Their first task was to recapture for effort and its fine effect upon those ganda-when a country goes to war? the folks back home the thrill of de­ who must stay at home and keep the How heavy does the hand of the censor bnrking troops-the singing, shouting, wheels of commerce rolling demon­ bear down upon truth in the news? laughing and tears. And with this first strated to Bushnell that radio could What hapPE:ns to the lighter musical task, Canadian radio had crossed the playa vital part in this war,. and with and entertainment programs when the threshold of a new role--a role whose the idea at extending the system's nation is mobilized for a life-and-death far-reaching imporlance is still a mat­ wartime activities in the best way for struggle? Actually, what is entertain­ ter of conjecture. the country, he went to England to see ment to a people engaged in a bitter Transcriptions made on board ship what was being done there and to war for their very existence? recapture all of the thrill of danger­ study the possibilities. At this time, For the curious, our neighbor to the ous embarkation. Bowman told how the particular project which he hoped north-Canada-alfords a clear picture Holmes, the unit engineer and once a to inaugurate was a two-way trans­ of what happens to radio when war telegraph operator, picked up and oceanic program which would not only comes, and the Canadian example be­ read the signals detailing the convoy bring the voices of the soldiers home comes even closer because of our to a certain point of landing. There to their qear ones but which would proximity, because of our similar cul­ were transcriptions of conversations also bring the voices of wives and ture and ideas, and because we, in the made in shipboard blackouts while mothers and sisters across the Atlantic United States, can easily tune in Ca­ passing through submarine- and mine­ to soldiers about to lace death in a nadian stations. filled waters. There were the daily strange land. When the full fury of total war interviews with soldiers, one with a There were many difficulties in the struck in Flanders, the Canadian Private Smith who related his reac­ path of such a program and it has not Broadcasting Corporation noted a sud­ tions to being the occupant of a pri­ yet materialized. But his trip and his den change in the temper of its listener vate and luxurious stateroom on a survey there bore other fruit. He ar­ correspondence. Where before, during modern liner. ranged, for example, for the rebroad­ the quiet and inactive days of the war, cast by transcription of British Broad­ there had been more than one protest BUT even more gripping were some casting Corporation's "Under the Swas­ about the amount of time devoted to of the transcriptions which have not tika." This is a dramatic serial, graph­ programs definitely aimed at spurring yet been released because of the cen­ ically produced, depicting the rise of Canadian fighting spirit; more than one sors. That first crossing of Canadian HiUer and Nazism. Sound-effects often demand that the countless war pro­ troops was not uneventful and Bow­ are actual recordings of Hitler's grams give way to the musical and man was on hand to pick up every speeches and the ovations given him entertaining programs which they su­ detail. There was a description of the at different occasions depicted in the perseded, once Hitler's blitzkrieg got collision of two troopships at sea, for­ script. A score of actors and actresses under way, Canadians couldn't get tunately without serious damage, but, are used, together with a thirty-five­ enough news and analyses by military at the moment, highly dramatic. It is piece orchestra and a host of sound­ authorities. The Canadian result has this dramatic moment which has been effects to make the program as realistic been a more intensified and gripping recorded for future broadcast. as its carefully prepared script is au­ version of what has happened even There was also the story of how one thentic. Bushnell considered this serial here in the United States-a great in­ of the troopships became separated of prime importance because it gave crease in the straight war-news pro­ from the convoy, lost for forty-eight to Canadians-far removed from the grams. hours and unable to wireless her posi­ troubled soils and peoples of Europe Oddly enough, the simple relation of tion for fear of enemy submarine::. Her -a clear picture of the deep-rooted military communiques and spot news return was made known by a quickly causes for war. reports from the Flanders front has fiashed message, after hours of anxiety, done more to arouse Canadians to a which referred to a chapter and verse THERE were other ideas which were fever pitch than all of the manufac­ number in the Bible. The quick now translated into programs. "Carry tured programs built to that end and thumbing of' pages to decipher this On'" is one of the most important­ fed to them in almost endless succes­ strange code revealed the following if not so sensatiooal-of them. Broad­ sion to the detriment of commercial passage: "The lost has returned to the cast every Sunday, it dramatizes the programs of prewar days. fold." part that those other than soldiers play When war first came for Canada, But Bowman's real task was to tran­ in the conduct of the war. Each worker officials of CBC knew that they were scribe every phase of soldier life for -lumberman, stenographer, clerk-is face to lace with countless new prob­ rebroadcast later in Canada under title shown in his perspedive to the tlnal lems - perhaps a whole new way of of "With the Troops in England." In­ victory, and the result has been that broadcasting. At the outset, England's terviewing actual Canadian soldiers in no longer, as in World War I, are men Major General Sir Ernest Swinton had barracks and about their daily tasks, not in 'uniform castigated as slackers. said, "Propaganda, to which radio can and bringing the voices at loved ones This program has done much to give so powerfully contribute, must defend back across the submarine-infested Canadians a balanced slant on the fact public opinion at home and attack the waters to wives and mothers and that wars are won on economic as well weak spots in your enemy's public sweethearts, Bowman's program soon as military fronts. Similar to this, but opinion." Speaking semi-officially, Sir became one of the most popular of more technical, is "The Economic Ernest had laid down a principle for COC's war programs. Letters show­ Front" broadcast, which deals each broadcasters of the empire-almost a ered in. week with a particular Canadian in­ command.. "Would you kindly forward me Bob dustry and the war. Bowman's address in England?" one Not quite in the same category are THE transformation of CBC from a letter read. "I am only another sol­ two service programs - "Canada's peacetime entertainment medium to dier's wile who would like to thank Merchantmen" and "The Coast Patrol," an instrument of war came with sur­ him personally ..." Another wrote: both heard at irregular intervals and prising suddenness. CBC's general "On Sunday last CBC gave a broadcast dramatizing the parts these two groups manager, Gladstone Murray, called from Canadian soldiers in England. It play. "It Could Happen Here," also program director Ernest Bushnell one happened that private Guy Pettigrew, heard at irregular intervals, depicted Wednesday afternoon. who spoke, was my son. Can you send how the fifth column works long be­ "Can you send a mobile unit and me a copy. . on paper or record?" fore the perfidy in Norway was re­ crew to Halifax at once?" But many of the transcriptions Bow­ vealed. This program tells how to rec­ "Difficult but possible," was Bush­ man's unit has made will not be heard ognize subversive actions and what to nell's answer. The wires hummed with by the public for years to come. Many do about them. instructions, but by nightfall a mobile of the most interesting are under lock For "The World in Review," a week­ unit, replete with recording apparatus, and key, temporary property of the ly news program, CBC borrowed from was rolling towards Halifax. Also en British Board of Censors. They failed the "March of Time" style of report­ route to the port were Bob Bowman, to pass the strict wartime censorship. ing. Shrewdly constructed, this broad­ ace CBC announcer, and Art Holmes, Only when the world is at peace again cast reviews the activities of the week chief of the technical staff of the unit. will Canadians be pennitted to hear ended, showing the developments in No one knew why they were bound to them. Then-and pef'haps even now­ the military world and, importantly, Halifax until that night. Then they many of the voices which have been showing their causes and effects with learned that they were to accompany recorded there for posterity will have relations to other people in various the first overseas Canadian division to been stilled eternally in a supreme (Continued on, Page 43) ...... ·...... · ...... ,•• · '' . ... ·...... ,...... , .. . .. · .. , .. , ...... · ' ...... ••••••••• .....•••••...... ;......

FIRST FAMILIES OF RADIO This IS Ma Perkins' Flock

TROUBLE and plenty of it, but al- characteristic, plus natural, close-to­ average listener, that makes the story dren lett her when her husband died most invariably a triumph for right home performance, probably explains exciting. And i1 the troubles turn out some years ago. And she goes right over wrong, common sense over con­ why the sketch N:malns at or near the for the good more otten than those of along straightening out difficulties in fusion, kindness over cruelty. That's apex of the daytime drama pyramid. the average person, that gives him or her immediate tamily and her larger the course followed in general for over Ma and her associates and the doings her a lift ot spirit. So strai&ht-thinlting, sphere 01 influence-from the maraud­ half a dozen years by the "Ma Perkins" of Rushville Center are much like the understanding old Ma Perkins, prayed ing at a wild ape to the current court serial, presented herewith as the sec­ people and happenings in the home by keen-thinking young Virginia battle. You can visit with Ma Per­ ond in MOVIE AND RADIO GUIDE'S "First towns of many listeners, And if Ma's Payne, goes along, handling the lum­ kins' Rushville Center "tamlly" each Families of Radio" series. And that flock has more troubles than the beryard business and the three chil- day, Monday through Friday, on NBC. 40 , THE BIGGEST GAME

lions; they in turn are passed over to the All-Star managers, Cronin and Mc­ by ON HAND to Kechnie in this case, and then these bring bo!lsebo!lll's men draft their teams from this biggest gGme to .lumped bit of managerial opinion. BOB sporn fGns is MBS' It has been this inability to setUe on world series bGlI­ a method of selection which has spawned most of the controversies ELSON CGster Bob 8500 which have followed in the wake of each game. It is to be hoped that this year's game leaves no such cloud, al­ though you're bound to offend some­ one when you try to select the fifty N THE afternoon of Tuesday, it the atmosphere ot a major sports best major leaguers. July 9, down in the steel-and­ production; in fact, has taken its place O concrete arena which is called with such firmly established events as Just whom can we expect to see on Sportsman's Pack and which serves as the world series, the United States these teams this year? Let's take the National League fust ... the home base of the two St. Louis Open golf tournament, the Rose Bowl major league teams, the Cardinals and football game. It would be pretty hard to leave the Browns, $5,000,000 worth of base­ Baseball fans have recognized the Bucky Walters oft that pitching staft'. ball talent will combine in a presenta­ inherent qualities of the All-Star game, Carl Hubbell has been making some tion of the eighth annual Major League and they, of course, are responsible grand progress up the treacherous AU-Star game, the midsummer climax for its present high estate. Approxi­ comeback trail, and Larry French has of the sports calendar. mately 325,000 have ftocked to the looked as good as any left-handed That this costly talent is there will seven games thus far held-an average pitcher in the league. Hugh Mulcahy serve once again to emphasize the of over 48,000 per contest. This out­ has taken his place among the best superlative appeal of an event which pouring has contributed in excess of pitchers in baseball, and what about bas not had the smooth and coopera­ $3SO,OOO to the fund for indigent base­ old Tex carleton-a no--hitter to his tive existence one might expect in re­ ball men. credit in addition to other well-pitched garding it solely from a competitive Yet against this background of fan efforts? You can't forget PaUl Der­ and showmanship angle. support, the All-Star game's history is ringer; nor his teammate, young In going over the background of this dotted with petty arguments, bicker­ Junior Thompson. Freddy Fitzsim­ game, conceived and presented by the ings, lack of cooperative effort, and in mons, ancient but still effective. has Chicago Tribune, under the direction many cases a lukewann interest which contributed to the Dodgers' upward of its brilliant sports editor, Arch is pretty hard to believe if you've ever rise. That group certainly contains Ward, back in 1933, I am struck with attended one of these games. pitching possibilities. the rough journey the event has had Yet here is the game coming up Harry Danning is hard to displace OUTFIELDER Joe DiMo!Iggio, a through each of its preceding seven once more, and as a constant radio ob­ as the National League's No. I catcher, slugging Americ(ln Leaguer, is years. Here is a promotion which server of the All-Stars, I must confess but right behind him you could rate a cinch to represent this circuit would seem to inspire the ultimate in effort trom all baseball folk. Its profits arc directed back into a worthy base­ letics and perhaps Rollie Hemsley over ball cause-the aid ot needy players. in Cleveland and Birdie Tebbetts of It has all the competitive objectives America is all ears for the AII­ Detroit. Bill Dickey hasn't been the that the most spirited of ballplayers Dickey of other years, and he prob­ could want. And fur1ller, it has about ably wouldn't resent giving way, Star baseball game on Tuesday once, to the younger talent, although he might well be on there himself at game time. Mike Tresh of Chicago has shown to advantage, too. The infield presents less of a prob­ I am looking forward eagerly to the Al Lopez and Ernie Lombardi, a couple lem with Hank Greenberg shiIted to 1940 date between the best forces of pretty fair country workmen. the outfield and Lou Gehrig retired. which can be marshaled in the Ameri­ Johnny Mize probably has a slight Jimmy Foxx is your man at fl.r:sl Sec­ can and National leagues. The Na­ edge on Frank McCormick. on the ond would seem to lie between Bobby tional sends its team into this latest strength of his home-run production, Doerr and Joe Gordon, with only one renewal trailing in the series, live but either would give the Nationals thing certain-whoever plays the bag games to two, and will go under the ample protection at first base. You will rive the American' League the direction of that veteran tactician, Bill couldn't do much better than the ultimate in keystone protection and a McKechnie, in an attempt to cut down Cubs' Billy Hennan for a second-base­ bit of hitting, too. a margin which the American League man; would have to choose between Your outfield could be chosen !rom built up in the fust three years of the Bill Jurges, Arky Vaughan and Eddie Joe DiMaggio, Taft Wright, Rip Rad­ competition. Miller at short. but could end your cliff, Lou Finney, Ted Williams, Joe Cronin will handle the Ameri­ quest of a third-baseman right at the Barney McCoskey and perhaps Green­ cans in a break of the precedent which door of swarthy Cookie Lavagetto, the berg, and there wouldn't be many held through several yean-that of the Dodgers' fine inftelder. questions asked. Fact is, you'd have a pennant-winning managers in the two The outfield presents the usual prob­ pretty fair All-Star outfield in the leagues getting the All-Star assign­ lems, and with no attempt to place present Red Sox trio--Finney, Cramer ment. The National League still is them, we'll name Hank Lieber, Joe and Williams. operating along those lines. Moore, Joe Medwick, Bill Nicholson, So there you have the approximate One of the biggest points of debate Dixie Walker and young Chet Ross, $5,000,000 worth of baseball ivory and discord in the series has been cen­ rating them not as to past perform­ which will write the thrills of 1940 tered in the selection of the squad per­ ances in other years but on what they into the All-Star saga-thrills to take sonnel. Yearly it has changed as have done this season-to date. their place with the home run Babe major-league officials, who took over NOw-the American League ... Ruth lined into the right field seats in the promotion of the contest in 1934, Cleveland presents three candidates Comiskey Park to provide the margin sought to arrive at a method favorable for a place on the pitching staff­ of the A. L. victory in the 1933 inaug­ to the majority. It originally was intro­ Rapid Robert Feller and a couple of ural game, to take the place of other duced, you may remember, as a fan you-know-me Als, Milnar and Smith, thrills of the seven All-Star games. poll. The idea was that this was to be the latter a National League castofl'. So, after seven years, the All-Star one clay in wh.icb the fans put on the They certainly must be oonsidered. game-now largely awaited-has come !kId "their" team. Buck Newsom is Detroit's leading can­ through its growing-pains to become That manner of selection was fol­ didate, and the Yankees offer for your one of America's biggest sports events. lowed through the first two years, approval young Marvin Breuer and after which came the series of shifts the curve-ball specialist, Monte Pear­ MBS, CBS and NBC will broadcast which, at present, leave the make-up son. Dutch Leonard comes forward for the All·Star game Tuesday at (ap­ of the respective squads to the eight Washington, and Chubby Dean and proximately): PITCHING possibility for the managers in each league. Under the Johnny .Babich for the Athletics. EDT 3:30 p.m. -- EST 2:30 p.m. NGtionGl leo!lguers in the cho!lr­ plan which is to be followed this sea­ Your catching might well be di­ COT 2:30 p.m. -- CST 1:30 p.m. ity go!lme is young Bucky WlIlters son, the m.anagers make their selec- vided among Frank Hayes of the Ath- M8T 12:30 p.m. -- PST 11:30 a.m. 41 MR. FAIRFAX VOICE OF THE LISTENER Mr. Fairfax win give peTsonal an­ BRAI TERS swers to all readers who send self-ad­ dressed stamped envelopes. Remember $1.00 wiLl be paid to the WTiter of t~t he. must confine himself exclu­ every letter used in this department. sively to network personalities and (Join radio's quiz game! Try your Express your opinions. Write V. O. L., progTams. Address Arthur Fairfax, imitator when he impersonates? Is an skill at answering these radio brain­ imitator always an impersonator when 731 Plymouth Court, Chicago, Ill. MOVIE AND RADIO GUIDE, 731 Plymouth busters. For correct answers see be­ he imitates? Court, Chicago, Ill. low.) Play Bawl! 4. Correct the following slips of the Dear V. O. L.: Mr. Charles W. Denny, Brownstown, tongue: (a) Thank you for a most I've just read the story by Guy Ind.-In "I LoVE A MYSTERY" Michael melicious deal, (b) It is kistomary to Bush about radio's "basebawlers" and Raffetto portrays Jack Packard; Walter From "True or Faile" cuss the bride. to him I say, "Phooey!" If all baseball Paterson has the role of Reggie Yorke; (NBC, Mon., 8:30 p.m. EDT) announcers used the same technique and Barton Yarborough is the char­ in calling the games, the listeners acter "Doc" Long. The rest of the cast would get pretty bored. 1. More than ten colleges in the From "Battle of the Sexes" changes, depending upon the particular If you tune in four different stations dramatized story. For the other char­ United States have an enrollment of (NBC, Tuel., 9 p.m. EDT) on four radios and listen to singers or acters, it is necessary to state the role ten thousand students. orchestras doing the same song, you in which you are interested, then we 2. Some U. S. naval officers wear 1. How many U. S. Senators have won't get any harmony team! To fur­ can supply the name of the actor cocked hats. been elected to the presidency since ther prove my point, take H. V. or actress. The theme is ''Valse Triste" 1900? Kaltenborn and Fletcher Wiley, give by Sibelius. 3. All flax used in the U. S. is im­ them scripts exacUy alike, and give ported. 2. What famous American is pic­ them the "Go!" sign-and it you ex­ Ml'S. R. E. Coster, Los Angeles, Calif. tured on a one-hundred-dollar bill? pect them to interpret it identically, -ALICE FAYE does not have any reg­ . 4. Broadloom refers to carpeting well then you're a ... Guy Bush! made on large looms. 3. Name two of the four states east ular network program at present writ­ of the Mississippi River that do not Mrs. D. B. Harrington, Louisville, Ky. ing. 5. Detroit was the first capital 01 have a border on the Atlantic Ocean, Men Wanted Michigan. the Gull of Mexico or the Great Lakes. Mrs. L. B. Gillette, Porterville, Calif. Dear V. O. L.: ---eHEF.R.IO is not on any of the net­ 6. Some states have more senators 4. Define a ''trouper'' and a "troop- I don't think it will be long until works at present writing ... The an­ than representatives in Congress. er." there will be no men characters on our nouncer of "Hawthorne House" is HAL daytime serials. John Knight died, GmN&Y. 5. How many representatives does Pepper Young left for California, Lower California have in Congress? Charles Williams ran off to New York, From "Or. I. Q." Charles Meredith vanished, and there's Mrs. N. Mays, Jersey City, N. J.­ 6. Wi~h what countries do you as­ In "Woman in White" Dr. Kirk Hard­ (NBC, Mon., 9 p.m. EDT) sociate the following: (a) The sham­ no telling who will be next. Can't ing is played by KARL WEBER ... In rock, (b) the maple leaf, (c) the some of these be brought back? And "David Harum" WILMER WALTER has 1. The name of what sea means thisUe, (d) the lily? for goodness sake, send John Barry the role of David CHARM!: ALLEN por­ "middle land"? back to Bess Johnson belore he gets trays Aunt Polly.t tied up with Lila. 2. How does the Duchess of Windsor Mrs. C. F. May, Cost, Tex. Mrs. Estelle Bunker, Jack.son, Mich. part her hair: On the right, in the From "Kay Kyser'. College of Mulilcal • Where a.re our wandering boys to­ -Address both MICHAEL FITzMAURICE center, on the left side? Knowledge" day? Why do th€1l leave u.s? Is it Fate? (Jimmy Kent in "Myrt and Marge") (NBC, Wed., 10 p.m. EDT) and DAVID GoTl{ARD (John Barry in 3. What color is the rear light of an Is it to cut the sponsor's budget? Or is airplane flying at night? it that most of the writers are women "Hilltop House") in care 01 the Colum­ 1. What popular radio comedian fea­ bia Broadcasting System, 485 Madison and like to toy thus with their male 4. What color are the lines on a tures the song "When the Pussywillow puppets?-V. O. L. Avenue, New York, to request their blueprint? Whispers to the Catnip"? photographs. A "Foreigner" Speaks 2. In the picture "Mr. Deeds Goes to Dear V. o. L.: Mrs. J. W. Frutkin., Alliance, Ohio-­ Town," who played the part of Mr. I'd like to take exception to Father In the show "Ma Perkins" the attorney From "Prof. Quiz" Deeds? Barbour's (or author Morse's) view for Dr. Stevens, D. Pemberton Toohey, (CBS, Tues., 9:30 p.m. EDT) 3. What popular bandleader may be that "Foreigners are foreigners, and as is played by FRED HOWARD. The oppos­ such cannot be as good or as important ing attorney, Burton Wiley, is played identified by the slogan "Magic fingers 1. What state prevents Texa$ from as an American," as it was expressed by LESTER TREMAYNE. of radio"? bordering on Colorado? in "Father Barbour's Code for Living" 4. Who plays the role of the father in your May 31 issue. Mr. and Mrs. Philip WHliams, Brent­ 2. According to the Bible, how many in the Hardy family series? I came to this country in 1920. It wood, Tenn.-Qn "FraSER MCGEE AND stories high was the Ark? was not possible for me to take out MOLLY" Fibber is portrayed by Jim 5. Who portrayed the role 'of Father my flnal papers until June, 1928, but Jordan; Marian Jordan plays both 3. Is an impersonator always an Flanagan in "Boys Town"? I was glad when I could become a citi~ Molly and the Little Girl; Bill Thomp­ zen of the land that permitted me to son has the roles of Nick dePopolus, earn my living. I felt that if the The Old Timer, and Horatio K. Boom­ United States was good enough to fur­ er; Harold Peary portrays Gilder­ nish me with an opportunity to earn sleeve; Isabel Randolph plays the part BRAIN.BUSTERS-ANSWERS my living, it was certainly good of Mrs. Uppington. Billy Mills is the enough for me to pledge my allegiance orchestra conductor and The King's to its flag. Moreover, if I ever have Men the vocal quartet. Harlow Wilcox the opportunity to serve this country, announces the show, Don Quinn is (S« questions ~bou) 2. Three. I shall unhesitatingly do so. I would author. 3. Yes. No. not openly criticize our government, (Here ue tile correct ~ns_rs in our Wffkly (~) Th~nk ~ whether it pleases me or not, in the Mrs. John Vreeka, Plvmo-uth, Wise. quiz. Of the t_nty·fiu questions in this ,roup, 4. you for most delicIous meal, ~nswerH (b) It Is customary to kiss the bride. way that many native Americans voice -RoBERT AOOLPH ELSON was born in nine were correctly. How do yOU nle?) their discontent daily. Many aliens are Chicago, March 22, 1905. He attended "Battle of the Sexes" undesirable, but there are many Our Lady of Lourdes grammar school, "True or F~lse" 1. One. Wur~n G. Harding. American-born persons who speak De Paul Academy, Loyola University 1. True. less respectfully of our government and Northwestern University. He was 2. True_ 2. BenjamIn Franklin. 3. The four ue: Vennont, Kentvcky, West Vir­ and Constitution than I would wish interested in dramatics and debating 3. fal$e... ginia. Tennessee. to do. during his scholastic career. For seven 4. True. Rosemary Delaney, Hawthorne, N. Y. years he sang as a boy soprano with 4. A trouper is an enter'Ulner. A trooper is ~ 5. True. soldier. Father Finn's famous Paulist Choris­ • America i$ proud of such people of 6. True. ters. Bob left the university to enter 5. None. lower C~lifornl~ belongs to Mexico. foreign birth as Miss Delaney, who 6. b) lrel~nd, (b) C~nada. (c) Scotlind, (d) radio in 1927. His first appearance on "Dr. I. Q:' fed and act toward their adopted the air was with WAMD of Minneapo­ France. homeland as she does and as she so I. Medilernnnn. lis. In 1928 he entered an announcer's "Kay KYHr's College of Musical Knowledge" stirringly expresses it. We're sure competition stage in St. Louis by 2. In the center. Father Barbour's reference to "foreign­ KWK. He won it, went to WGN that 3. White. 1. Joe Penner. ers" meant especially those a.broad and same year. Bob's hobbies are two, 4. White. 2. Gary Cooper. unappreciative aliens here, and simply baseball and three~cushion billiards. 3. Eddy Ou~llin. reflects a touch of nationalistic pride, He stands five feet ten inches, is "Prof, Quiz" 4. Lewis Slone. such as even our tnl.e naturalized citi­ slender, has gray eyes, sandy hair. I. Oldahoma. 5. Spencer Tracy. zens like Mi$s Delaney feet-V. o. L. 42 ROLL DEVELOPED READ TRUTH­ THE ANNOUNCER IT COULD HAPPEN! with 16 PRINTS 25c 5.7 Ihla.~me"t$ foe Reprlnh'" NOT FICTION! (Continued from Page 37) (Continued from Page 39) T1Ire. for 25c. $1.00 t-lORDSKOG, hpt. 62, 1030 Gnen....ood Au.. Maywood, Ill. this is part of my job as a radio an­ parts of the world ... and particularly True stories are twice as intriguing nouncer. their effects upon Canadians. as Jab'ltS-and they are about people As you can see, it is easier to cut More patently of interest to Cana­ you know! Yet most of the things than to add to a show. Usually, the cuts dians is "The Ramparts We Watch" written about movie star&--those glamorous people everyone knows-­ are arranged for in advance, but rarely broadcast. This is a weekly report by stretch the truth. is there extra material around which government officials on steps which may be shoved in if the show is be­ have been taken, " ing-camps, rides on tanks, in airplanes, AGENTS _. _ ...... bl 2U",. B_ fruth--good or bad! a lot of air-time! We had to ftll in that mingles with young Canadians in ....___u"" mp'.'" :0->pt-...... "AI, namor.-, ...... "u'd< fur ...,...... "",,-,. period, so we threw our scripts on the training, and reports on her activities. WATClI_IlY_TUJUr SIGlIIA.L CD. Another thing: SCREEN GUIDE floor and started ad-Jibbing. Luckily, Dej)t. W.I1'l. W ..lnut BIda'. De. KoI...., h. publishes more full-color pictures of In short, CBC has left few stones stars every month than anr. other Eddie talked about something which unturned in its effort to do its full magazine in the world! You II want was familiar to me-he began to tell a bit for Canada, and it is perhaps an to save the portrait. of your favor­ story I had heard. We built that story, odd commentary on human nature ites. and built it, and built it, until we had that, as the last few weeks have shown, talked for seven minutes. the simple, straightforward narration DON'T MISS THESE SCOOPS Incidentally, we were amazed to find of events---heroic events, events of dire IN THE "'UGUST ISSUE: afterward that what we had said was gravity and. grave import to every not too bad! A WOMAN LIKES CARY GRANT Canadian citizen-have done more to _AN D KNOWS WHYl That was in the old days of radio. stir a deep fighting-spirit among its Hollywood'. famed "intimate re­ It couldn't happen now, because the listeners than any of the programs timing of a show has become almost WORDS-WITHIN-WORDS porter," Kay Proetor, give. Mr. produced and definitely aimed at that CONTEST WINNERS Grant a thorough golng-overl exact. But there are still many in­ end. One conclusion is inevitable----ra­ JOAN BLONDELL AND DICK stances, on variety shows particularly, dio's greatest effectiveness in time of Will Be Announced in a Future POWELL TELL WHY THEY where the audience laughter has not war, perhaps, lies in its ability to do a I$$ue-Watch for Them HATE DIVORCEl been plotted long enough, and the an­ good job of straight and accurate re­ ROBERT STACK-A RICH BOY nouncer has to ad-lib for a minute or porting. In times of stress and great - - -Electric Eye MAKES GOODl two. national strain, the truth is the first .~ "I WAS AN ARMY GIRL," by Merle The Cantor show started something requisite of great peoples. When the 1\ ANNUNCIATOR Oberon I else in radio. I believe that it was the ~ AND BURGLAR truth is black and foreboding, people ~ BEAUTY COST VIRGINIA BRUCE first time that an announcer acted as AURM respond to it with greater efforts, SI<1<... Hom.... rne"... 8bopo. A FORTUNEl "straight man" or "feeder" for a come­ ~._ 01 .".....-.lUoc throw their full weight behind their IPI' 'h. ItAY·ALAltloI Ilu.... ,., Alum HOW GOOD ARE MODELS AS dian. With that development came a labors for victory. That has been the UId AMund."". Rool ..""""'I.,.,...... MOVIE Pr;l0SPECTS1 new personalization of the lowly an­ cu.rd.....1.... Intou.I InerUIB .....U. Ito.- , cl b wiU be "ee4ed to> ..." til...... u iD 16 miDuteL ROLL in the studio may be done in a differ­ AM . ent way, and your approach should (T) 'Wheelbtc, w. To. 10 (lj lIIort1t. (tl ..til.. (t) Eaot. (t) W_t. fro 'I'r'enlo•• If. 1. DEYELIPED vary at least as much as your ma­ A . terial does. (" n.. _y1 7 l,o.Bd IltM .....Ir...... _t 1:1 (I) W1toa _nol wo.1r topthe. tIoo ta.1r Ii 1 (Il T""," corte" too ...... ,. "" .. jul>. (Il IlOot people prefer "" Jpllo. It is not an easy job, news broadcast­ ho . ing-or any other part of announcing, Fro_II. I..titwtoi, hpt. Got". for that matter-but it is a fascinating .odIoesho", N. Y. It 1 ~ 7'" 111;7 OIl X ..W T_t 111... I. K1Bd17 hao. 7...... ,..,...... eT1I' * * * * * Ml)odea.!tino boner printed in this col­ *" umn. YoUl" boner~ ludicrl)w eTT01" "* 01" II .rto.tement with twisted Tnoellning 'I7l4de btl Sl?'l'nt' l"lIdio J)e1"f07"Tne1'..-....shCl'Uld All Your Snapshots be lICCOmpmUed bll 'll4me of station and In Hatural Colors! bro:JdclJ.rtef'. date oj P1"Of1I"3.m. Addl"ess AMAZINGLY BEAUTIFULI Bulls and Bone1"s. MOVIE AND RADIO ....,1~n11....I..... ~. f.r-..t.~.~~~~.~~~.~:. 25 GUIDE, 731 PIVmouth Court. Chicago. C 1If. In cu.u: m01"e thlln !me l"l!4deT S'lLb­ :I".tlInJ 00'" ..,..tat., Ie-.dl miu the same boner, prize gCJes to con­ c... PM.. ~I.-rill., Wbo. * _.t.nl " tribWor toh03e 1ette1" bears earliest po.rt7l'lm'k. In ca.u of tying postmarks. HEW WAY TO aU ttring conte.rttlnt.r uriU receive dupli­ (;HOOSE A (;AREER cate prize.!. ~-=::..-~== :..:::,....::..="..: Announcer: "Police are requested to -- .. -. - .. - ,--;:;--, .. shoot all dogs running loose. This also -o;;;.~""",=_ FREE LIT applies to constablea."_Iva B. Gra­ ------_._"=-=-r.. ""-F"_ SCI'He' _ _ ...-..z ,.ICK A JOI velle, 24 Central st., Essex Junction. foe ~ Auec__• FOR YOU -.u T_....w. Vl (June 11 over Station WCAX.) Prompt Service • ROLLS Commentator: "We feel sure that every red-headed boy will give a DEVELOPED week's salary to help other red-headed boys whose homes have been bombed * * and left without anything to eat."­ Marie Henke, Amelia. Ohio. (June 10 over Station WLW.) HORIZONTAL 59. FountaiDs, .~i"l' 8. Kindl, di5pOHd ro. Dip oil 9. Phil --, udio act.... • WHn CAUSES 1. PISlry (pi.) 61. Pro_a ("510" of Mary Marlin") Clifton Fadiman on "Infonnatil)n, 4. La,t um~ liar in the JIM' 62. Capital of Nono,.,. 10. -- Bradl<:r, ...ten .tar Please": "The lady put out the milk­ EPILEPSY? lull (half the "Vox Pop" 63. -- Roi$m'II, band~~r 14. Damll!!:e by fire 15. Min'. nickname bottie dressed in evening clothes."_ A booklet containing the opinions 01 tiara) 64. -- Lyman, bandleadtt 8. Ensip 65. Fem;n;u nlme 18. FrminiM name Margaret Bailey. 757 Pawling ,Ave., famoua doctofll on this interesting sub­ 20. Hind" prine..ss Ject wlll be sent PREE, while they 11. -- Sinllra, bandlu.l« Troy, N. Y. (June 11 over NBC.) last. 12. AWl' Irom VERTICAL 23. My~lf to any reader writing to the Educational 13. Moisture in drops 24. Frame for support;,,! Irt· Division, 535 Fifth Avenue, Dept. RO-72, l. Firlt narne. Itar id Ihe por· i,t'. canvas New York, N. Y. 14. Carl --, lnndludt. • 16. -- CIon, O'llni.t trait (haU Ille "Vox Pop" 11. Endeavor, attempt Announcer: "Owing to circumstances 17. Bortdom tum) 28. Musical lIote beyond our control there has been Ill. Having urs 2. GrUI Lake 29. David --. announcer 21. Morit 3. Andy --. orchestra.luder 31. Feminine name an interruption in the 'Life and Love 11. -- Stanley, 1».ndluder 5. -- Tucker. baddluder 33. 8arbar. --, radio letre.. of Dr. Susan.' "-Mrs. B. J. Schmitz. 23. A fruit ("lIit Parade") ("Fi..t Nighttr") Dodson, Mont. (June 7 over NBC.) 15. -- Niles, announ(e-r 6. Lie sdUily... in a nnl 34. Harry __, bandleader 26. Terminattd 7. Musical instruments 36. First IIlme, 3 vertical 29. Kingdom l8. -- Maitland ("David • 30. Bob --, sports InnOUl\ctt SolutIon to Pilule' Harum") Announcer on "Big Town": "Rinso 19. __ Langford. $Ongstress 32, Navigate GIven Lalt Week is the only soap recommended by thir­ 3~. Clefs 40. Lying in warmth 35. DiOfcmhuk ~l. Short, quick stroke ty-three washing-machines."-Charles 37. Glen --, b.a.ndluder ~2. Vu Baud. R. R. No. I, Washington. R. I. ~1. Pat --, sonptrflS ("001\ ~3. Lfw --, SUe\>n slar (June 4 over Station WPRO.) AID~he V.ridy Show") ("Dr. Kildare" _in) 44. ComPf'nsation 14. Organs of locomotion 01 a 47. -- Hale, patriot fish • 51. -- Clinton, wndleadtt ~5. Yale University nickname Announcer for Wonder Bread on 52. __ M.~, fictional chu· 46. Corrod... "Sky Blazers"; "If you're hungry, nter 'l8. Colle1:tion of rna"" clean out the ice-box and put it be­ 54. ProllOUD 49. Prono

Doal' Sirs:

Tho unuSual nu b or m 6r lba.rl'lago albo a ng peoPle la red1c MARY ALCOTT. viv"cious young blues­ at J!lonth singing vocolist (he"rd Mon. through Fri., things Vtt Jnade NBC). with her husbMd. Dr. A. A. Sch"r­ roy lnterOatl bius, Jr., chief resident surgeon lIt DoctoN; Wh;y not 1'18. give Us a Hospito!. New York. They met when Dr. ot Page Schorbius rode to her "ssistonce when " June bride horse threw her, were morried June 14 Pictures? F . • ~ DetrOit I Mich.

RICHARD COOGAN. who pl&ys the role of Robbie in "Young Doctor ANOTHER OF RADIO'S JUNE BRIDES is Dolores Gillen, who ploys Mlllone," Mondoy-throuqh-Frid"'y serisl which recently switched from NBC Peter Alden ond Sir; Allen in "Agoinst the Storm" (NBC, MondllY through to CBS. lellves the Church of St. Vincent Ferrer in New York City. June Fridoy). Here she is shown os she left Chicogo's Holy Nilme Cothedrol 15. with his bride. the former Goy Adorns. Mrs. Cooge" hllS sung lit with her husbond lIfter becoming Mrs. Vincent P"ul Downey. The newly. the Stork Club, the Pierre llnd other f

Don't Miss These Other Scoops in Screen Guide: A Woman Likes Cary Grant-and Knows f1one}'moon in Hollywood: What to See; Why! What It Costs! Hollywood's lamed "intimate reporter," Bellflty Cost Virginia Bruce a Forttme! Kay Proctor, gives Mr. Grant a thorough How Good Are Afodels as Movie Prospects! going-over! See how to become·a model; how models Joan Blondoll and Dick Powell Tell Why become movie slars! They Hate Divorce! -Plus many pages 01 gossip and candid pic­ Robert Stock-A Rich Boy Makes Goad! tures of stars. ... Complete movie reviews. ... Glamour and beauty features.... A ../ Was an Army Girl," by /tler/e Oberon! new movie quiz with cosh prizes for winners! SCREEN GUIDE ·IO~ This file including all text and images are from scans of a private personal collection and have been scanned for archival and research purposes. This file may be freely distributed. but not sold on ebay or on any commercial sites. catalogs. booths or kiosks. either as reprints or by electronic methods. This file may be downloaded without charge from the Radio Researchers Group website at http://www.otrr.org/

Please help in the preservation of old time radio by supporting legitimate organizations who strive to preserve and restore the programs and related information.