AFRA Antics (1941)
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L Today's Radio Programs
LTODAY'S RADIO PROGRAMS._____ LONDON-6:20 p. tn.= The Year's Poetry." USE, 31.5 ni., 9,51 meg.; GSD, 25.5 ni.. 11.75 meg.; GSC, 31.3 in,. 9.55 I nieg. Today's Features BERLIN-6:30 p.tn.-Good-by UntilNext Year! DID, 25.4 m., 11.77 meg. ROME-6:35 p. ra.-Opera; Recital for Piano ON W-G-N. and Violin. 2RO, 31.1 in., 9.63 meg, Melodies From the Sky, the W-G-N BERLIN-S:15 p. tn.-Songs and Verses by Stainer Maria Mike,concerthour.popular music show, will be aired DJD, 25.4 in., 11.77 meg. over the Mutual, LONDON-9:45 p. in.-" Round London al network from thei Night," London's entertainments on tap. GSD, 25.5 in.. 11.75 meg.; G3C, mainstudioat 31.3 rn. 9.58 meg.; GSA 31.5 tn., 9:30o'clockto- 0.51 meg. night,The pro- PARIS-1(1:30 p ni.-News in English. TPA4, 25.6 m., 11.72 meg, gram will be di- CHICAGO WAVE LENGTHS. rected by IIarotld W-G-N-720 WENR-870WJJ11-1130 Stokes andw;j11 W1ND-560 WAAF-920 WWAE-1200 feature Edaia WAIAQ-670 NVCFL-970 WSBC-1210 O'Dell, Lon WID3M-770 WM81-1080 1VGES-1360 WLS-870 WSI3D-10S0IV:RIP-14S0 on and Jess Kirk- patrick as8ollo- A. ists, theYiN:rar 7:00-W-G-N-Californla Sunshine. s:4s WBBAI-Musical Clock. Shades of *Blue, 1VLS-JulianBentley. the Campus choir WbfAQ-Suburban hour. 7:30-1V-G-N-The Music Box. -
6:00-R. F. HURL EIGH. PDF Compression, OCR, Web Optimization
Central Daylight Saving 'Time 9:4S.WIND-Tornrny Thomas show. MORNING I0:00-W-G-N-JIM AMECHE. 6:00-W-G-N-FARM HOUR AND NEWS. WBBM-News. WMAQ-News reports. WCFL-Hill Hamilton, news. WCFL-Reveille with Roberts. WIND-News; ABC club. WO13A1-Paul Gibson program. WOAK.The Concert. WL S-Fafrn Bulletin Board. ViENR-Psul Harvey, WIND-News; Dav.-n Serenade. 101154.'-G-N-CALLING ALL DE- WJJD.Breakfast Frolic. TECTIVES. WNMP-Symphonic music. WHEW-Paul Gibson. 6:15-WMAQ-Town and Farm. WENR-Date After Ten. WLS-Morning Devotion. WCFL-Muslc Lovers hour. RIND-Morning Salute. 10:30-W-G-N-TOMORROW'S TRIBUNE. 6:30-W-G-N-FA RN' SERVICE. WMAO-13arry Wood show. WLS-Your Land, My Land. WEI BM-Billy Leach show. WENR-Bob Etson. WIND-News, Wake Up I. 40-W-G-N.SONG SOUVENIR. SIEGRIST,Must6:45-W-G-N-ROB NEWS. WMAQ-Alex Dreier, news. WHHNI-Sammy Kaye Showroom, WLS-Robert Lyle, news. 10:45-W-G-N-CHICAGO AT NIGHT. WIND-Yawn Patrol. WENR-P latter Party. 7:00-W-G-N-RECORD REVEILLE. WNIAQ-Tuns,and Tips. W1313M-World News Roundup. 10:55-WBBM,The Saver Strings. WCFL-Tris Coffin, news. 11,00-W-G-N-NE WS; MUSICAL NOTES. WM AO-Norman Ross show. WBBM-Pre sident Truman. WLS-Mac and Bob. WMAQ-J1rn Hurlbut. 1% J JD-News, Oscar Brown. WIND-News; Dancing Party. WIND-News; Record Shop. WO AK-Great Moments In Music. 7:15-W-G-N-NEWS. WCFL-Cornmunity concert. WI3R51-News reports. -
See Your FORD DEALER
PAGE 6 THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES JAN. 22, 1936 Riviera Party Tonight Amos Gives Radio A bingo party is to be held to- THE LOCAL AND NETWORK DIALS night at the Riviera Club. 57th and RADIO WAVES Illinois-sts, for of Boy Member stations and kilocycles of the 11:00—Henrv'a Russes (NBC) Hall (NBC* (NBC* the benefit a a a orchestra Wendall WJZ. 3:3o—Radio Guild WJZ, WIRE Alone ana network are: WEAF. WIRE. Popular Varieties WFBM. Sundown Varieties WLW Broadcast Scout Troop 21. Arrangements are H * orc *,e *tra (MUTUAL) NBC-WEAF—WLW (7041). WIRE mri Three Keys iCBSI. Cause and Cure of War (NBCi ! in charge of E. V. Mitchell. F. B. WLW* 10:30—Climalene Carnival v'NBC) WEAF, WEAF. For the first time since the Amos WTAM (1079), WMAQ (870), and WSM Shandor .NBC* WJZ Greetings from Old Kentucky (CBS* McNeeley and R. W. Shank. Atop the roof and Andy Negro team America's War-Time Chieftains to Be 16.50). Indiana WFBM Our Singing Neighbor WFBM. dialect land- I George Olsen's orchestra 'CBS). WLW. NBC-WJZ—WI.W (700), WIRE (I0). U. S. Navy band 'NBC) WJZ. 3:45 —News and Financial Notes WLW. ed on the air lanes almost eight 11:30 Lights Out. (NBC* WEAF, WIRE Mrs Farrell's Kitchen of the Air WENR (870), WLS (870), WMAQ (670). Moon River WLW. WFBM. years ago. Freeman (Amos) Gosden Heard in Broadcast Tonight. and WSM (650). Earl Hines orchestra 'NBCI WJZ. Mrs. Wiggs Cabbi’ge Patch *CBS). was to the TOXIGHT Henry s forced broadcast program WFBM (1230), Halstead orchestra ,CBS) 10:45—Broadway (MUTUAL) CLUB WILL HEAR HILLIS CBS-WABC— WOWO WFBM. -
Ii]L 0., Carlson
A COMPARESO’N OF THE CONTENT OF THE RADIO AND TELEVISION DAYTEME SERIALS Thesis for the Degree of M. A, MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY I i] l 0., Carlson 1965 x: THESIS LIBRARY Michigan State Universlty I“ \\IMI \\\\\\\\\\\\\ \\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\I I) ROOM USE 02sz \\\\\\\\\\\\ 3321 . 3 12 10447 , s_; - o. ’5‘) ’3“, .’. " ~ 7 ' .. .-. 3; 2 13;. ~35" ‘ «i m A: WI 33253 . o . i n I . -1. p . , V .1 x ... III IIIIIIII‘ ABSTRACT A COMPARISON OF THE CONTENT OF THE RADIO AND TELEVISION DAYTIME SERIALS by Jill O. Carlson Problem Daytime serials have been pOpular with American house- wives for over three decades. Experts believe that serial content is a-principal factor in their popularity. In l9hl Rudolph Arnheim conducted a content analysis of the radio soap Operas; the problem of this thesis was to determine the extent to which the content of television's daytime serials has changed since the days of radio and since Arnheim's study. This thesis includes (1) a study of the develOpment of the radio daytime serial, (2) an analysis of the audience studies concerning effects of the audio soap Operas, (3) an examination of radio production techniques, (A) a brief history of the televised daily drama, (5) a content analysis of a representative group of video daytime serials, and (6) a comparison of the data gathered in this contemporary television study with the data provided in Arnheim's early radio study. Procedure Background material for this thesis was gleaned from numerous books and periodicals. To secure the necessary data, a monitor report was completed for each television serial episode observed. -
Contents Caroline Ellis: It's Never Too Late to Get Into Radio
May-June 2020 www.otrr.org Groups.io No. 108 Contents Caroline Ellis: It’s Never Too Late Caroline Ellis 1 to Get Into Radio Jane Eyre 11 Ryan Ellett The Danny Kaye Though all but forgotten to radio Show 13 historians and old time radio enthusiasts, Danny Kaye 14 Caroline Crockett Ellis can lay claim to DIY Radio 15 being Kansas City's most prominent aural Wistful Vistas 17 homemaker and one of the few in the Nat Brusiloff 19 genre who worked her way up to a Maupin’s Musings regional program on the Red Network. 20 Born on July 10, 1877, between the Crime Pays 22 cities of Lawrence and Topeka in northeastern Kansas, Caroline Crockett Acquisitions 31 taught school for a few short years before Contributors: marrying Charles Ellis. Caroline Joe Adams remained a homemaker during the 19- Ryan Ellett teens while husband Charles made a Martin Grams small but comfortable wage working as a Larry Maupin railroad mail clerk. The Ellises never had children so Caroline began writing in her Caroline Ellis Edited by Ryan Ellett spare time and even saw some of her *** poetry published in Kansas City and In 1924 she joined Crowley, Milner and OldRadioTimes@ Denver newspapers. Her editor at the Company, a competing department store yahoo.com now-defunct Kansas City Post, a chain where she learned the ins and outs of clergyman named Dr. Burris Jenkins, the retail industry and was promoted to would figure prominently in her move to manager of the company's superintendent's radio years later. -
AFRA Antics (1940)
i i im I s ' m R GOOFEV GADGET COMPANY WRITER POTTS BOYLER . TITLE "GEE, PAW, WHAT'LL WE DO NOW ?» OK OUTLET DEEP PU-RPLE NETWORK -- QUARTER TO TWELVE ( NOVEMBER 29, 1940 FRIDA ‘ ' TIME DATE DAY SON ANNE HOWE YET r CER-WAT-T A. YELLER l DYLE. TURNER GET, THIS OVER -WITH OF CHARACTERS ' ’«£ A W W',. ’ 5- Sii:i r iOOT the' WORKS JER APPEARS- Nat c -episode . A F R A AMT I C S **•*»».. t" But Officer, fitt Murray Forbes 9 THE RABiO ACTOR iinim lining Jones's "Just Delicious Food” On August 12, 1940— 1542 E. 53rd Street On October 31,1 940— 1 07 S. LaSalle Street On December 14, 1 940— Merchandise Mart We are happy to have this opportunity of expressing our appreciation for your generous patronage. Your whole-hearted acceptance of the menu and service in our Daisy Donut and Sandwich Shop on the Second floor of the Merchandise Mart has helped to make possible this chain with a new name and larger menu. mERCHHIIDISE DlflRT (2 shops) 1542 East 53rd Street 107-9 South LaSalle Street THE AMERICAN FEDERATION OF RADIO ARTISTS CHICAGO LOCAL PneA&idis Pke VUi/ul Amutal FRIDAY, NOV. 29th 1940 SHERMAN HOTEL CHICAGO Modern drape jacket indi- vidually styled by Finchley to meet the desires of smartly dressed gentlemen. Galloon braid and English pleats on trousers, Finchley character and correctness. Complete range of sizes. Midnight blue. $35 FULL DRESS SAME PRICE OTHER FINCHLEY TUXEDOS FROM $50 FULL DRESS FROM $65 1 NATIONAL OFFICERS J\\ 1 9 4 0 - 1 9 4 1 * LAWRENCE TIBBETT National President of AFRA— 1 940- 1 94 National President American Guild of -
Today's Radio Broadcasts
TODAY'S RADIO BROADCASTS I CHICAGO OA A 1.11; HT SA% ING TIME.' WHIMBoa ItoCarter. ON SHORT WAVES. WAANKay Armin. CARACAS-8:45p.in. -Equatoriantousle. :00-1V41NEildie Duchlo's orchestra. Y Vane, 51.7 in., 5.8 meg. Today's Features WMAQOne Alan's Family. BERLIN-u:15 p. nt.-Oldfamiliarmel- WBBAICavaleade of Music. odies INTL 25.4 in.11.77 meg- WINDToday's Baseball Game. SANTIAGO, C11ILE-9:40p. tn.-Hance ON W-GN. YVAAFRhy thinRhapsody. music:concert by'facultyofthe "Rumba, BuMba, Lumba, Down to WESManhattan Merry Go Round. Arts museum. 0111.100. 31.2 m.. 11.00 WCFEainuny Evans' Sports review. meg. Town," a popular melody written by 7:113WCFLStars of Tomorrow. LONDON-10:15 p. log." a play. 11511.GeneSadin,of WITD" Your City Government." 19.8 in 11.19 meg.; 051. 19.11 Northwestern ::311-11l.(1.NThe Lone Ranger [11113ti 15.20meg.:1150.25.5in, 11.15 WAIAQW eyrieKing's orchestra. meg.: GS13. 31.5 m9.51 meg. university, which AlurraY. BCENOS AIRES. Argentina-20:15p. M.-won a prizein WAANThe Evening Concert. Uusle. LUX. 31.00 m.. 9.00 meg. 4;4 W,LIDGolf Clinic. VANCOUVER-12 Mid.-Listento gTime bythe Hugo Mari- WCFEStreamlined Melodies. the Sea.CJR0, 48.7 in.. 6.15 meg.;ani song writing IVESActor's GuildHelenMenIcen. CJIITC. 25.5 in.. 11.72 meg. contest conducted 5WCFEHer Louie and theWeitzel. TORY0-12:45 a. in.-" New Japanese SMUW-0-NJack Denny's fifth [MRS] Music." JZIL 111.9 m.15.1 meg. over WG-N, will WID3At Andre Kostelantz's orchestra, WMAQWalter O'Keefe. -
Not-So-Famous Products Were Radio Sponsors Part I
Not-So-Famous Products Were Radio Sponsors Part I "And don't forget your change." --- Closing of Avalon Cigarette commercial Lincoln, Me. (DG)--- Since network radio began, many products either had their names on the programs they sponsored, or when direct selling became a reality, were featured in commercials. Many of these products are famous in the United States--- and in some cases, worldwide. We already know of Ivory Soap's floating ability, champion athletes eating Wheaties, and Johnny's call for Philip Morris. Since you already know about these products, we're NOT going to talk about them or any other famous product in this article. This is the first of a series of articles that will give those obscure products some recognition. Let's begin with a product that was a mystery to me until a couple of months ago (as of February 3, 2001 when this article was being prepared). The product in question is Cal-Aspirin. When I was doing my own personal research on old time radio, I came across Cal-Aspirin as a sponsor of 3 different daytime serials during the 1930's and early 1940's. I did have a clue it was made by Sterling Drug, the people who made Bayer Aspirin--- which explained why I had a hard time finding it in the magazines I have. Not that they really care (and rightfully, they shouldn't), Sterling Drug is the most difficult company for a researcher (like me) to find its products in magazines that were printed during radio's golden age. -
On Our Floor Radios
It/bat's in the The WisronstelSiate Journal \wadcast 16 MADISON, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1942 11:00 NBC Words. »nd Musis. WIBA Monday 11:30 The Campbell Sisters. Morning 11:45 Studio Kovuc. Swing to Begin 6:30 The Morning Parade. Afternoon 7:00 NBC World News. 12:00 The Farm Hour.dup. WH A to Carry Naval School 12:30 Noon News Edition. This Week in Radio Broadcast Series 7:15 Musical Clock, 7:30 State Journal N«w> Edition. 12:50 Market Reports. 7:.50 Musical Clock. 1:00 Melody Moments. on WIBA Monday 8:30 Songs of a Dreamer.- 1:30 Perpetual Notions. 8:45 Program Notes. 2:00 NBC Prescolt Presents. 8:50 Betty. 2:30 Linda's First Love. Brings World Series, Graduation Exercises at4Today 2:45 The Editor's Dauchter. 9:00 NBC Music Boom1 . Neighborhood Call. The address of Robert M. Rieser, My Heart," Berlin; "Nocturne in Henry Hull and Vincent Price. 9:15 What's Cookin . 3:00 10:30 p. m. — Miracle of 9:30 Virginia Graham. 3:15 NBC Stella Dallas. president of the Madison and Wis- D Flat," Chopin-Spalding. 9:45 NBC String Time. 3:30 NBC Lorenzo Jones. Life (WIBA): story of a medical 3:45 NBC Young Widder Brown. consin foundation, to the third 4 p. m. — Symphony (WMAQ): 10:00 Mld-Mornlns Newt, 4:00 Campus Jamboree. Return of Favorites graduating class of- the Naval opens 1942-431 season; "La Peri," miracle. 10:15 Morning Variety. Evening • O O 0 5:no War Chest Radio Training school will be Dukas; "Pelleas and Melisande," 5:15 America Calling. -
Stand by 361205.Pdf
Microphone Huggers Found Their Pony Children's Shows I am very much displeased with Just a few lines to let you know Of all the children's program on what you call a barn dance. I've that we found our pony and buggy the air-and I ha ve two boys who never heard a concert orchestra with and appreciate your broadcasting listen to them all-Jolly Joe's is the a barn dance yet. How come you about it. A group of boys had taken outstanding one. I find myself don't have the same performers for the pony and hidden it, along with thinking he must be speaking to me the first and second shows? The first some stolen bicycles and other ar personally, so you see how the chil show sounds the same to me every ticles, in an old barn. The pony had dren must love it. You should see week. such sore feet she could hardly walk them using the pitch pipe. holding What's the matter with Winnie. and we fished the buggy out of the up their hands to show that they are Lou and Sully? Do they hug the cirainage canal where the boys had dressed, and eating their cereal. microphone? When an announcer pushed it. ... Mrs. W. O. Pittinger, From the mother's standpOint, Jolly calls for a song, they pop out of no Chicago. Joe helps get the youngsters dressed. where and say, "How about us?" Did fed, and puts them in a splendid they run out of hillbilly songs? They In Colorado humor for school. -
Lucy Monroe's Quit the Air!
E RO RAMS WEEK ENDING MAY 29, 1937 THE TRUE STORY OF TRAGEDY IN LUCY MONROE'S LIFE -WHY SHE QUIT THE AIR! IN THIS ISSUE Week Ending May 29, 1937 M. L. ANNENBERG Publisher anvils MITCHELL, Editorial Director BALLOT OFFICIAL STAR OF STARS ELECTION Smash Features - I My favorite Star of Stars is Stories of the Songs You Love My favorite Musical Program is How a muddy river became the My favorite Dramatic Program is "Beautiful Blue Danube "! My favorite Actor is by WALTER KOONS 3 My favorite Actress is - Tragedy in Lucy Monroe's Life My favorite Chidren's Program is by JAMES H. STREET 4 My favorite Dance is Bob Trout Speaking Crchestra Thrills in an announcer's life! My favorite Male Singer of Popular Songs is - by Bos TROUT 8 My favorite Female Singer of Popular Songs is Moron Madness My favorite Singer cf Operatic or Classical Songs is by ARTHUR KENT 16 My favorite Comedian or Comedy Act is My favorite Announcer is Personalities I My favorite Sports Announcer is My favorite Commentator is Helen Broderick & Victor Moore 6 favorite promising new star is Twin Stars of Mirth My Housewives Are Happier My name is by HALLY POMEROY 11 My address is Burns and Allen's Housewarming 22 Street and Number City and State 5 -29 -37 Bobby Breen at the Circus 28 News. and Comment. I Plums and Prunes by EVANS PLUMMER 12 Inside Stuff by MARTIN LEWIS 13 The Radio Week The Latest Radio News 15 Music of the Masters by CARLETON SMITH 17 Short Waves by CHARLES A. -
Soap Operas and Artistic Legitimation: the Role of Critical Commentary
Communication, Culture & Critique ISSN 1753-9129 ORIGINAL ARTICLE Soap Operas and Artistic Legitimation: The Role of Critical Commentary C. Lee Harrington1, Melissa Scardaville2, Stephen Lippmann1,& Denise D. Bielby3 1 Department of Sociology & Gerontology, Miami University, Oxford, OH 45056, USA 2 ICF International, Atlanta, GA 30329, USA 3 Department of Sociology, University of California, Santa Barbara, CA 93106, USA This article explores the artistic legitimation process of U.S. daytime soap operas through analysis of commentary published in The New York Times from 1930 to 2010. While soap operas gained economic legitimacy over time (due to profit-earning potential) and were popular with audiences, they were never widely classified as an “art” form. Through examination of 3 aspects of The New York Times articles—tone of critical commentary, viewership of critical commentary, and themes of critical commentary—we explore the role of evaluative press coverage in the validation, or lack thereof, of the soap opera form. Implications for the decline of the genre are also discussed. Keywords: Critics, Reviews, Soap Opera, Television, Artistic Legitimation. doi:10.1111/cccr.12102 Serialized narratives anchored radio and television daytime broadcasting in the United States through most of the 20th century, but the genre has declined from a high of 18 network soaps airing in 1969 to four as of this writing. Analysts point to a range of exogenous factors to explain soaps’ waning, including their core female audience entering paid labor in the 1970s and 1980s, expanding entertainment options, consumer lifestyle changes that disadvantage daily viewing habits, prime- time’s successful adaptation of serialized storytelling, and the cumulative effects of the 1988 Writers Guild of America strike (which lead to shabby storytelling), the mid-1990s O.