CLAUDETIE COLBERT

VICTOR McL.AGLEN Star of RKO's "Call Out the Marines." Heard an NBC's "Capt. Flagg and Sgt. Cj>uirt"

www.americanradiohistory.com VICTOR McLAGLEN ANO EDMUND LOWE are at u again, both on the air (NBC) and rn the movies. They are the team ol hird-boiled marines they m.ide f¡imous seventeen years ilgo in ·· Price Glory.'' Cower pitture of Mclaglen was u.ken by cameraman Bruce Bailey. for more on McLagltn and Lowe see Page 36

A MOS 'N' ANDY recently twisted a cuddled in her right arm. You see• portion of their perennial broad• this girl is very dear to me because cast series into a sermon which, ac• I am her daddy. cording to the National Safety Coun• "When her doll is broken, or if she cil, already has had a noticeable good cuts her finger, or if she bumps her effect on automobile driving. head, I can fix it. But when she walks This broadcast was so touching that across the street she's in YOUR hands. we want to repeat e•cerpts for the She's a nice little girl. she can run like benefit of those who may not have a deer and darts about like a chip· tuned in. The Kingfish was bragging munk: she likes dogs. horses. likes to about how he had weaved and sped to swim, i.nd on Sundays she takes a hike Amos 'n' Andy's office. when Van Por• with me. MARY PICKFORD and Jean Hersholt break ground at dedication ter scolded him, telling him that every "But I can't be with her all the time ceremonies for MPRF's new home at Woodland Hills. Watching year in this country one out of every -1 have to work and pay for her (l. tor.): William Pereira, Loretta Young, Kay Kyser, Ginny Simms hundred people is either killed or in• clothes and education. jured in motor-car accidents. Where• "So that's why I'm writing to you. upon Amos produced and read a clip• I'm writing you this letter to ask that ping of a letter from a Mr. Riser of while you're driving your car. please Dallas, Texes. He had written: remember that my little girl may be MOVIE• Motion Picture "Dear Friends: Today my daughter, crossing the street, or obeying the im• who is seven years old, started to pulse of a child to run for a ball, or RADIO GUIDE school ... As she left home, her cocker she may not be as alert for oncoming Relíef Fund spaniel sal on the front porch and cars as I would be. whined his belief in the folly of educa• "So please be careful when you're APPLAUDS: tion as my little daughter waved good• driving, and don't kill my little girl. Assocíatíon by. and started off to the halls of Thank you." learning. "Tonight we, she end l. talked about NEXTWEEK: Correspondent Hartrich, HE Motion Picture Relief Fund be sponsored by Gui! Oil or some TAssociation Sunday, September other high-minded sponsor) it school-she told me about the girl who whose "Berlin Headquarters" map and 21, broke ground al Woodland slays on the air another four sits in front of her, and the boy across story last week proved a scoop thou• Hills !or its home for aged, ailing years after this, its fourth season. the aisle who makes funny faces .. sands of readers hove applauded. will and indigent actors and employes the dreams of the MPRF execu• and about the big girl who doesn t be• tell "Where Japan Will Attack" (and of the movie industry. The home tives will be realized. lieve in Santa Claus. We talked about what will happen to the little brown will cost $225,000, will require a For their foresight and unsel• a lot of things. tremendously vital, un• men). Movie-Radio Guide also will ask total endowment fund of two mil• fish donation of their time and important things; we studied spelling, you lo vote for whom you'd like to lion dollars to make it sel!• services lo this great enterprise of reading and arithmetic. Then to bed. play the immortal Lou Gehrig on the perpetuating. taking care of their own people, "She's back there now in her nursery, screen. Don't pass up this opportunity O! the money raised to date-• MovIE-RADIOGtrmz applauds Jean $800,000---$780,000 has come from Hersholt, Ralph Morgan, Edward with Princess Elizabeth (that's her doll) to have your sfly. -The Editors. the radio spoasor (Gulf Oil) of Arnold and the many other guild the CBS Gulf Stream Guild Thea• executives and the screen stars ter, which pays $10,000 weekly to who have donated their talents to MPRF for a show provided by aid in this project. MPRF, the Screen Guild and It is notable, particularly at this CONTENTS associated movie guilds-e-upon time, lo observe that while cer• which the guest stars donate their tain Senators are wasting the tax• John (Profile) Barrymore Meets Complete Programs for This services. payers' moneys in a non-direc• Mae (Come Up Sometime) Week .... _.... 15·21 and 24-34 The radio series has raised this tional investigation of the movie West····················-·· 1 Classical Music (a dtpartment) .21 three-quarters of a million dol• industry, the movie industry it• How Radio Wiii Defend America 2 Today In Radio (news) 22 lars during its three years on the Claudette Colbert: Her Toughest Short Waves (a department). 34-35 self raises its own moneys to care Picture Assígnment Is ·•sky~ air. It is now starting its fourth for its people-and is first to con• lark" 4 "Capt. Flagg and Sergt. Qulrt'1 year and if (and there is little Are at It Again! ., 36 tribute Lo every worth-while Jack Oakíe Tells-"How to Be question that It will continue to charity for the relief of others. a Football Star Forever" ..... 6 Movie-Radio Guide Visits: "Do ubte or Nothing" 37 Pictures in the Making..•...... 8 14Th1s Is London".~ ...... ••..•. 38 Today In Hollywood (news)._ .. 9 Eleanor Roo~evelt's Plctorlal Review of the Week; Brief Pie· Life Story (Part Iii) 40 ture Gulde -····-····11 Bandstand Notes (a depart- What Makes a German Soldier ment) _ 41 Tick ...... •... , .. 12 Feminine Forum (a depart- This Week in Radio (a depart· ment) 42 ment) , 13 Movie-Radio Guide's Theatre of Football Experts Predict the the Air Pi·esents: "Valiant Winners (a department) •.... 14 Lady" (Part I) .. Facing Page 44 Vol. 11, No. 2 October 18·24, 1941 JUl'f::ll'íll'lf.SQ 11:.ttnuti; f'•rl ¡\. 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Pi•nn.;..)hnnla ~111~:~'·.~,::u~~i!.e":''~~'1':.~••~mrm.uJ~:'•..!~:.~1::;tJ:ru11~tith!~~c:;:1~!111"6:,~-.J~·~r~,I!::.·:.~~~~l·d1~~u.":1~:J !!.:~1:::~ ¡~~.Ir~\ 1:•rl1:::~~~~~!)!~~"~;h~.1~1~~~1'11~:n~!~111l~·:1:h~l~ttt!:r~n'f~;~::!~1tiV1!L~11~1~~1~11!1~L r!:1:~~~~~·~ -Phgtog,aplu by W;mlta •.vl• t11n•11111e f11r return, Ton ren\A pt'lr ol'(l.¡11 In tl111! t:111tird ~lAWit 11t•nl!;C1tH"l'IOW nAT"b tn ute 1·. ~. anti IJallllt.•tlon~ •nil eountrll'.' tif lhll! P1111A1111!rll"nn P1t•L11I l'nhm MODEL OF THE HOME for Hollywood's aged, sick is inspected 11x moruh11.f!.:;I): one )"Ur, ltl.10: two )'c•r-. $-U,DO; fhrte .)"f'lir~. $8.CICI,Sub,1·rtp¡l11n r111u In rur~l.:11 nxmlrlH! sis mot1l111, $,.!Ht: Qfltjl .)'Ur. tG.CIO. lh11·n11 I))' pOl.lal JlJOrK'J trrdrr, t"(!)rl".JS DHlll(')" unlrr 11r ('hCf'k by presidents of groups sponsoring it. L. to r.: Edward Arnold, drawn tu cml~r (!( llO\'Ut·lt.Aom Or11111. run·~1w-)'unt At 1ub!M"llJcr·,.rhk. r'teese .11llrrw r°"t ~t~k• for l'hanrfl! or 1u,1dreu. ue 1unri ln sh·• both Ohl a11LInew 1dclrusu .• Pl•Ht •cldff!ls all eorN!spontk1.ceind ~rH· George Stevens, Y. Frank Freeman, Jean Hersholt, Sheridan Gibney 1111lnti1 tu 1deN1~ to •ub'-CTll)llcuu to tile :iulJ•rrlptlónD•P•rtm•nt. i'l I 1•1J·mouth •·oon. l'hlrR•o, llllnoh. 1'111.'l:TC(I l.'1111'. Ill. A,

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www.americanradiohistory.com PICTURE IT HAPPENED at the vious by Mae's "forgotten" husband as corespon• opening ol John Murray dent io a separate-maintenance suit filed at San OF THE Anderson's Silver Screen Bernardino, California. Cafe. It bad • to happen West ex-hubby Frank Wallace filed suit in an WEEK sometime, but it happened endeavor to collect a thousand dollars a month that night. John (The Great separate maintenance from the buxom Mae. Profile) Barrymore, bad boy of the royal acting Judge Charles L. Allison, who questioned the Iamily, and Mae (Come On Up Sometime) West, plainti:tl's good faith in bringing the action, dis• bad girl Of the celluloid (above), fo\Uldone an• missed it. Said Mae, "It's the same old routine. other and greeted one another atrectionalely. Miss Every time be wants a new job he uses me for West (right) was escorted to. the premiere of publicity to get it." Hollywood nodded wisely, Hollywood's newest night-club by her business realizing that there are coincidental rumors afoot, manager of long standing, James Timony. It was too, that Mae West is about to st.art work on a the same Timony who was named the day pre- new picture and could use some publicity herself.

www.americanradiohistory.com WILL .DEFEND AMERICA

Curli$ MUcheU, former edúlor of equipment of the D.lgbt fighter. Ger• tanks and lield-guns. What then? experimental tank-destroyer battalion, Movu-RA1>10GUIDE 1'01D .en>~ ift man pilots have already learned the Radio must do tor America what It and il was unveiled for the first time Uie ftGtioft'• anned forces, ü an ee• fury of the Brltlsb. night lighter, and failed to do !or France; lt must tell late in August, when radio comman• knouñedgec:t111ahorlt11cm T"Gdio. Thex because of radio waves wbicb direct Americans where to go and by what tators were among those who were theories of how radio ma11.eroe UU., the shells from winged canaca, the air routes. Wh.enareas need to be evacu• invited to watch it work. countT¡¡ ¡,. time of war czn? natunill11 raids on London have almost ceased. ated, radio must instruct automobillsts We stood on a bill at the side of a hu own, but the¡¡are b

www.americanradiohistory.com FIRST-LINE DEFENDERS in case America is invaded TWO-WAY POLICE RADIO, U. S. peacetime accomplish- FOR PRIVATES. peacetime port- will be these Air Corps radio o per a+or a. A few ment, in wartime becomes vital communications link be· able radios have been concen- months ago many of them were "ham>" you heard tween officers and men, between scouts, planes. tanks and trated to pack size, making split- on short waves. Today they're learning everything infantry. Above, student officers from Ft. Riley, Kans .. in- second teamwork possible down to from signal codes to radio night-lighting technique spec! Kansas City police department's elaborate system the last man in our armed forces

No German tank ever ran up against these broadcasts, tw:n them over to told, "We need live hundred thousand were invited to visit the camp, When. antitank artillery that hit and ran to translators, then to analysts, then to workers. Can you get them?" they arrived, they were taken to the a new pos.ilion. If they had, German psychologists_ Result: The American Radio got them. morgue first of all. Once it had been tanks would have tound themselves government was warned ahead of The Air Force told the NAB, ''We a morgue but now it was used by a just as helpless as the tanks I watched time that Japan was going to occupy need one hundred and twenty thou• local women's knitting circle, The hos• attempting to escape from the ambush Indo-China. Germany's attack on Rus• sand men for our ground crews, ninety pital was empty. Obviously, somebody o! our American destroyer battalion. sia was predicted withln a few days_ thousand flying sergeants, and dtty had attempted a dangerous hoax. That battalion went after those tanks Those same far-flung listening-posts thousand flying cadets." like a football team; each player had may tell us some day that HiUer will Radio is getting them. E fifth column that attempts to a job to do and did it. Not a tank soon make an attack on Belivía or on The Navy told broadcasters, "In operate in America today will be escaped. Newfoundland or on us. Whatever he 1942, we will want one hundred and stronger - and more dangerous than Bacilo did that, tqo. Without radio contemplates, almost certai.nly we wW eighty thousand n.ew men In naval ever tomorrow. Not long ago a mys• there would have been no communi• be forewarned, tor the cleverness ot aviation and other servíces," terious tire broke out iJl tbe short• cation, and without communication Goebbels' propaganda is like that of Radio will get them_ wave transmitter owned by Statian there would have been no teamwork, the forger whose Imitation is perfec• In fifty-two dilrerent cities, boom• WLW and real damage was done. The Radio will fight in sWl another way. tion itself and thereb:t reveals itself. time production on war orders bas short-wave station. had been sending It is America's crystal ball. So does controlled propaganda reveal brought thousands of workers who news to South America, holding out a Would you think, tor example, that many a Nazi secret to the ear of a cannot find proper homes, Ra.diosta• great and friendly hand to our neigh• by listeniDg to what Germans are tell• clever analyst. tions have been organízed in each city bors- Someone wanted those friendly ing Americans, both In North and Wm-there still be news on the air? to discover and advertise every apart• messages stopped. South America, you could learn what Radio will detend America by telling ment or residential vacancy. Today, Invisible radio fingers clasp Germany may d.onext? Well, you can. every citizen Just what his Army is Day in and day out, radio news• all the Americas together. Today, Even now Ge.rmanshort-wave stations doing at the front, just what his Navy casts serve America. This implies a bands of electric energy bind Into one are talking to b.s at all hours. Each is doing an the sea. Plans under con• sobering responsibility. One radio cooperative defensive unit all the ele• twenty-tour hours they are sending us sideratian now provide for an Anny station In the East received a call from ments of the U. S. Navy and Army; thirty thousand words of trickery and spokesman who will keep the public a listener who asked its news editor batUeships and bombers and bmk deceit. By following it for month after intorm.ed. í! he knew about an epidemic at a killers and night ftgbters united in month we have learned that it assumes certain camp. The listener insisted impregnable array. a pattern that is visible to experts. HOW else wü1 broadcasting help to that one hundred soldiers were already In peace, Americans have used radio Our own Federal Communications detend America? Have you beard dead in the camp morgue. better than any other nation. We have Commission hires such experts and your radio etat!on. urging people to That was big news if true.. Tbe more statíons, more receivers, more many othezs besides to listen to all take civil-service examinations? Seven station began to check the stary_ Other artists, more technicians, more listen• foreign-language broadcasts. Stations hundred stations did. Hundreds of spot listeners called to make the same re• ers. In war, 1f lt comes, we shall also In Oregon, Texas, Maryland and announcements have summoned an port, The rumor began to assume uglJ< use radio best-there can be no doubt Puerto Rico hear all broadcasts di• army ot workérs to aid the Army and proportions. But the Anny camp in• of that.--.and employ its multitude of rected to this country and to South Navy. Not many months ago, the Na• sisted that there were no dead soldiers services in order that a complete and America. They make recordings of tional Association of Broadcasters was and there was no epidemic. Reporters glorious victory may quickly be ours- 3

www.americanradiohistory.com HER TOUGHEST PICTURE ASSIGNMENT IS ""SKYLARK"

CLAUDETTE COLBERT, now rounding out eight years of stardom in twenty-live pictures, has met and conquered her toughest role, !:hat of the wife of Ray Milland in Paramount's "Skylark." And it was tough going physically. Sbe teü, bumped and was slammed about a tiny, rolling cabin cruiser for nine hours in one day, wound up countiJlg twenty• seven black-and-blue marks on her body! That was only one of the tough scenes in "Sky• lark," which called for slapstick trom the glam• orous lady. In a second, she bad to wrestle with Milland and toss him over the back of a chair. In a third, she had to be jammed about in a subway station and then have her toes stepped on in the subway. But the power-boat scene was the lulu. It shows her descending by short ladder to the cabin to brew coffee for herself and "the other man" (Brian Aherne), who is at the wheel riding out a storm. First Miss Colbert did a tummy slide from the top of the cabin ladder to the floor. She came up groping and hit a wall. Then sbe !ound the coffee-pot, which forthwith fell apart. Trying to get water from the galley pump, she broke it and had to repair it while holding on like a tenderfoot to the saddle-born. The gasoline-stove blew fire ceiling high when she lit it, the lid stuck to the coffee-can, and when it came off the can was upside down! She wallowed about in the spilled grounds, was thrown on her back into the bunk, then was pitched bead first into the sink. Her crowning, or clowníng, glory was to pour a cup ot coffee in all the boat-pitching and start up the ladder to the after-deck with it for Ahe.rne. Twice she missed and came hurtling down those steps, hot coffee and all. When director Mark Sandrich yelled "Cut!" Miss Colbert marched proudly off the set, sore and stiff, bruised and a mess, but not dizzy. "I've never been seasick in my life," she declared. "You see, I got my sea legs from a couple of experiences worse than this. The first was on a freighter. We ran into a typhoon in the Cliina Sea, and the boat carried a cargo of onions-and you know onions! "Not long ago I chartered a small power boat and took some friends off to San Clemente. r also took my Italian cook. It was the time of year when the channel kicks up quite a bit and I was rather doubtful about the cook. I warned him, but he re• assured me with, 'Me? I'm Cbristopho Columbo!' "Well, we hadn't been out an hour before 'Co• lumbus' was scuttled. I had to cook !Or eight peo• ple. Nobody else would so much as poke his nose below. So I fixed 'em. I fried fish!" The picture "Skylark" is Claudette's dressiest ror some time. She has fifteen costume-changes, and except for the oilskins she wears in the power boat, they are very glamorous indeed. "Skylark" will provide quite a contrasting Colbert to the ac• tress' part as a schoolmarm of the year 1914which she is now enacting for 20th Century-Fox in "Re• member the Day." In that screen play, Miss Col• bert's entire wardrobe cost but $300. "But," Miss Colbert concluded, "I don't have to make coffee in a pitching boat!" -E. P. 4 l. www.americanradiohistory.com ONE OF THE TRULY glamorous screen stars of all time, Claudette Col• bert really takes a beating in Paramount's "Skylark" as the story unfolds at a zestful pace, accentuating its comic episodes to a high degree. The cooking-scene on the boat may well be the funniest Miss Colbert has ever done. Hardest (for Miss Colbert) part of the assignment is revealed in these candid pictures. While the boat is pitching and roll• ing, Claudette makes her unorthodox entry into its tiny galley by (I) missing the first rung of ladder, (2) landing with a dignity-losing bump, but still firmly set (3) on making a cup of coffee or dying in the attempt

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www.americanradiohistory.com www.americanradiohistory.com A BfT of unusual casting is reported by M-G-M where in "H. M. Pulham, faq." Helene Cos• tello and her dad, Maurice Costello, for years top leading man of silent pictures, will appear in the same picture! Above (l. to r.): Robert Young, the Costellos and director King Vidor

YOU'D NEVER GUESS IT, but that's Mickey Rooney hid• ing behind the mustache and putty nose. When this pie• . ture was taken at M-G-M Mickey was busy making tests fo~ a scene in "Babes on Broadway." The huge sign in front of Midcey indicates it's a Rooney test for director

LEFT: Barbere Stanwyck was snapped resting on Sam Goldwyn's "Ball of Fire" set. She plays a strip-tease girl who in• advertently gets involved with a group of recluse professors, scholars (among them Gary Cooper) who are writ• ing a new encyclopedia

HAZARDS OF the La Conga dance were demonmated at Sam Goldwyn's studio when P.yen performed the dance. Rich.O Haydn, 35, suffered a sprained enlia. n-year-old Tully Mar• shall didn't - 9et a Charley-horse

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GENERAL anybody. This di!Ie1·sfrom the Flynn• Hedy Lamarr Inventor their marriage and that he always in• Jimmie Fidler fisticuffs at the Mo• sisted upon having a houseful of Hedy Lamarr, the dream of bru• company; that during the ll:fteen Jack Oakie Takes Count cambo, where it seems that everyone nette-lovers, proved last week that was hitting everybody. Chapter last months she recalled of spending but Learning, pt·obably from the ex• she had an inventive mind yet was about (our evenings alone with him! ample of Errol Flynn, that the proper of the Flynn bout came, too, last fort• unable to solve the problem of keep• night when Errol, the penitent, but .•. News also broke last week that place to get publicity is in a night• ing a husband al home alone with Hedy and Robert Taylor would co• club, Jack Oakie became rambunc• not too much so, appeared before her. The invention wbich came from Judge Cecil D. Holland and after tell• star in the Alexander Hamilton story, tious last fortnight al Charlie Foy's her pretty brain ls held secret by the "The Gentleman rrom the West In• Supper Club and, after persistent in• ing his side o! the story was admon• Government and is considered of great dies." sistence that "I'm a funnier comedian ished Cor"brawling" by the judge and potential importance in the national than you are," proved it by taking a given a release. Whereupon Fidler defense program. But two days Later. pitcher of tee-water in the face Crom next day Issued a corrective press Gene Markey, now in the Navy, ap• Sabu Has Narrow Squeak master or ceremonies Jerry Lester, statement to the effect that all, or peared in court and was given the Sahu, Joseph Calleia, director Zol• and then a CaU on the stage of the most, of Flynn's statements at the final decree for the divorce which tan Korda a.nd a hundred extra cafe during the blackout which the heat'ing and at the fray were ties. Hedy filed a year ago against him; players narrowly escaped serious in• proprietors hurriedly arranged. The Thus ends their mutual publicity charges, that he paid scant attention jury and burns in two accidents last fall was unexplained, as no one hit break. (See pictures above.) Lo her during the fifteen months of (Please Turn to Nexr Page/ I' I l/1 9

www.americanradiohistory.com John Doe" without letting John bop bulletins from old Dr. Stork, expects Today in HOLLYWOOD off the city hall, has gone to work to be a mother come Hallowe'en-the (Coniinued /Tom Pl'eceding Page) again, this time on "Arsenic and Old very date her last Bing Crosby pic• Lace," with Cary Grant and Raymond ture, "Birth of the Blues," is to be week on location for "The Jungle Massey in the leading roles (Massey premie.red at Memphis, Tenn. On the Book." First, an elephant went ber• will play Jonathan Brewster, which same lot September 28, actress Con• serk and crashed straight Into the Boris Karloff has been doing in the stance Moore reported a seven-pound• camera; was caught and calmed final• stage version). Grant will be the three-ounce daughter, Mary Con• ly by its trainer. Then Calleia was newspaper critic. Meantime, Grant stance. Other mothers-to-be include riding one of a team oí horses draw• has asked the U. S. Treasury Depart• Constance (Mrs. Gilbert Roland) ing a load of hay when it caught fire, ment for their okay for him to do Bennett and Mal'lha (Mrs. Carlton the horses bolted and the wagon over• another "free time" picture during Alsop) Scott. turned, showering extras with the 1942 and donate his entire salary for burning mass. Quick action prevented it to war-time charities. To be able to any bums or injuries. do this phllanlhroplc deed, be must Weddings prove it will be done during time be Dorothea Kent, currently seen in Suspension List would otherwise vacation. Al Colum• Deanna Durbin's "It Started With Ida Lupino is the latest actress to bia, Grant's next film will be "Mr. Eve," wed bandleader Ken Baker join the Warner Bros. special discipli• Twilight." September 28 at Oswego Lake, Ore.; nary and suspension list, all because Charlotte Brockway, society girl, and she has refused to accept the lead in Memphis in Dither stage and film producer Howard "'l'he Juke Girl" (which WB intended Young were wed the same day at Las Memphis, Tenn., is all a-dither over Vegas, Nev., following an elopement. anyway for Ann Sheridan). Also off the coming of October 31 when Para• lbe brothers Wara er pay-roll is Pris• mount Pictures wi!J premiere Bing cilla Lane because she thought an• Crosby's "Birth of the Blues" al the To Be or Not to Be other assigned screen play a puerile Mississippi River city. Stars to be on and feeble effort. Observers note that Ethel Merman was divorced Octo• hand are Brian Donlevy, Dorothy La• ber 1 at Santa Monica, Calü., by Wil• more actors and actresses get the mour, little Carolyn Lee, Richard suspension treatment at the Warner liam J. Smith, actor's agent; charges, Arlen, Ellen Drew, Preston Foster, she wouldn't come to California and than any other lot. But does It help Fred MacMurray, Martha O'Drlscoll their later performances? make a home with him . . . Ann (who will model as queen of the Cot• Sheridan was quoted by the daily ton Festival), Phil Regan, BILIHolden, press as saying her solitaire on tbe Capra Goes to Work Bill Boyd and Betty Jane Rhodes. proper finger is "just a güt (from Frank Capra, who ended "Meet Attempts are being made to get Cros• George Brent). Il fits that finger, so by back CromSouth America in time to appear at the premiere. Snore for the Record Gary Cooper, waiting for a take. STOP-PRESS stretched out on a bed on the sel oí BULLETIN Sam Goldwyn's "Ball of Fire" and went to sleep. Just about that lime, 1'0 llEnS DESKa director Howard Hawks was ready to shoot, discovered his snoozing star, 1ICJlfTHAT GIllGER IDGBJE MAY and said, "Wait! Don't awaken him. We need a good snore sound-effect. FBEE-LA.NCB, TWOLOO'SA.RS BID- Stick the microphone over he.re near his mouth and record a few minutes before we wake him up." They did. So, ladies, that will be Gary Cooper's IHG ro D.ANCB.LID SI.Kl TO SUB snore you'll be hearing in future Goldwyn pictures! FORTBB S~ AI.ICE FAYB•• 0

LIFE STATISTICS LOOK,!DYS\ KULB!fB DIETRICH

Stork Department BAS TB:B CUf Ol!'F HER LEG\ ·-E.Po Mary Martin, according lo latest

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"WEEK-END IN HAVANA"

Cut: Allee F•ye, C1r01en Mirandl. John Payne, C~r R-ro, CobJn1Wright. Jr •• Ceor91 S.rbier. Directtd by Walltr Lang; pn>• dueed by Wlll~m leBaron. Original screen play by Karl Tu•bt'f and D•rrell W•re. A Twentít1h Ctntury·F•• produelion In Tuhnl· color. Type of Picture: Here's a musical romance that will perk up any movie-goer. The picture is filmed in exquisite Technicolor; the romance touch is faint pl.Ilk; the plot Is not so much, but the music is In variegated moods or Cuban red thal starts out at the bolling-point, keeps getting hotter until Havartized muste and gaiety spills all over the place. This la the Story: Plots in musicals are usually thin. That this one has been on a prolonged diet Is true but of Uttle difference. Alíce Faye, a Macy's department store girl who has saved her money for years, takes a boat for Havana, where she is determined lo crowd a lifetime of thrills and fun and romance into two short weeks. The boat hits a reel. and John Payne, a steamship official, files to the boat to refund the passengers their money and get waivers from them. absolving the steamship company from damages and future lawsuits. Miss Faye becomes a recalcitrant militant, refuses to sign the waiver. Result: that's where I'm going to wear it. But sprained ankle sustained whén he She gels to fly to Havana, spend two weeks there at the it doesn't mean I'm engaged." The missed a couple of steps al home. company's expense. after which she wiU sign the waiver. Hollywood wisebirds are saying ap• John Payne, in a-pedantic role, goes along with her to see plesauce, that Annie and George will that she bas a good time. This lust for Ii.fe in Havana take their legal vows before Christ• THE WAR brings Cesar Romero and Carmen Miranda Into the vortex mas . , . Isabel Jewell will be mar• Doug Fairbanks to Navy and a Cuban holocausi llares up. Alice gets her romance ried (if plans go through) to U. S. and rumbas. She even gets John Payne. Army Private Paul Marion as of Oc• Douglas Fairbanks, Jr., a reserve Verdict: This Is Alice Faye's au revoir to pictures for a tober l I: Marion was an actor before lieutenant ln the United States Navy, year (she will be a mother In April). and It wíll leave 0in his number came up ... Long veteran has been ordered to report to the San her fans with a pleasant taste their mouths. But it i.s man-about-town Pat di Cicco and Diego naval base Cor temporary as• Canneo Miranda who 11.fts this musical out of the rut Gloria Vanderbilt are talking Febru• signment on an unrevealed cruJser. marked "ordinary." -L. R. ary wedding plans; Gloria will be eighteen then. Hayden Convoys Dynamite Stirling Hayden, who has leít tbe HOSPITALIZED allure of Madeleine Carroll and a Bill Powell Quite Ill glamour-boy career to join the U. S. merchant marine, has been assigned W!Uiam Powell. who recovered re• to convoy munition ships to Green• markably from a series oí major land. operations several years ago, is re• Ountanding Pictures Connand Jean Puktr. A boxlo1 LADlES fN RETJllEMENT: Id> dr1ml .Harri~ tht rlnc'1 own ported to be very ill once more, "Billy Coun. (FamUy.) according to good !riends ... Andy Dietrich to Eastern Camps Lupino it txctUit.nt in this thrUltf'· chiller~ H the Woman "'ho innkff SPpoKS RUN Wll,.D: With bor• Devine ls a thankful father; last week Just as soon as her broken ankle is tor·man Bt.11 Luc05i, ttU1 GM hi hls oldest son, Tad, despite warnings, hu li[e'5 work lhe eere or her well enough and she bas finished "The demented .Utera. (Adulrs.) •,Pine- GEESE ~LUNG: Henry gate, it opened, and be was thrown dr>nu ol • h.artt..._ dnl¡nlni wants to travel to the eastern Army Fonda and Joan llnd RKO at Taos, N. M., last week was hu fn.ur 1ovn, bn1Ii1ntly di-rut~ Comedy thrown !rom a horse and suffered sev• b~· frtnch produ~ Julien Duvl• vi.... A Mtrle Oberon triumph. FATHER TAKES A WIFE: eral fractured ribs ... Gary Cooper Raymonds' Service Parties (Adults.l Gloria S..anaon ....,.,, bock In story ·o.I an attrn. wbo linda is favoring one foot as result o! a Gene Raymond and wile Jeanette SERGEANT YORK: An l\on"'t mtrria(f' retirement mo.re hettic: MacDonald are setting the Hollywood fictionittd !Ito~· of what rnlly th•n •n~lh"11 fall• In leve with Bob H- •xlr- plonty of belly. havt met , • • t.eve-Is-Fun Department: Assignments her. (Adullo.) lough, from a· ali¡blly tbreadb.,.. yarn. (Family,) Rudy vanee it the Beverly Tropk!i with 11\JRRICANES~!TH: Ray Mid· Thorne Smith's hilarious posthu• dl

www.americanradiohistory.com HOW HAZ! SUICIDE TROOPS CRACK RED FORTIF!CATIOHS Fiu spec.taHsf-$ of destruction ore the memben of the Hal.i OEMOLITIOH SQUAD pictured below. A squad Is usually led by a serteaat, armed wltlt o sub•mochin• 9"" and charqes of dynamite. Th1 second man ls armed wltft a r·ifle, hand 9rwnadH and loaded down with suetra• rtght planh. whic:.hprowldo "brid9ea" ovor mino flelds and patchi of barbed ;~:;...T~:,.!~.i!dwhicdh'h~~ho"'~':~º;'u~ªt7tf!ªa'"'t.~~d~;derf~eªtd W-~-;··blrn•J ;~;ª!n~h:.,'~~1::t,,:10fo~htou~:dw~~.:-e!~~;{!!:'d resfstanu u"boarable beca·a:li4 al ttle great "1eat. The fifth mon carrie5 a sub-mocMno 9\ln and the- "fishing pole," Witn The accurat• Stu~o dive this ton9 polo ho can loy a charge of hligh uploilve u.nder tho 9un munlH of th bloc.li;hou.H- white crauchln9 1n a near·by ~¡f¡:~•;·atc::!ºis'1::u:N:1~;e~~d ~;:!•'"~"~:,.:t!~"~!e~n:'~.~~~:rch"1h!e1~:k~h~o!º'J.0!m~:~!~s ~thmc;_s~n~ª;~:~:~~s ºft·::~~~s!~r t~:r:~:dth1! lie1dª;;u;¡~~ by bombin9. If thy connot si· until they ore undor the qun munles. From thoro on it Is ea~y to forc:c c.ap1tulation of tho btoc•t=sc by de1troyin9 fh flrlnq fenc:cr a block· powet", blostlnt¡1 open its rear Hits ond ldllh19 or coph1rin9 lh occ1.1ponts. THESEMENARIE 8ACkED UP Bl' ~ house with o hit. th .•ir rHulthu1 bomb e.rat.rs pro'lllcltt ••e.o"· er" for o d'e• molition squad

Howihrrs .support an ottock. A clemo1itlo11 squad advancn uncler a borrag•, ad'va"cu flnal 200 yard,i: wh.·n fire c.cOS•.I. A direct hit 11toy iaf'" llJlol"- moc.honism, tilt a fort

Mot.is send fast. MOblle 105· trnn. field 9uns mo1.1r1tedon armored chassis with tank tf";!s1~i!~(hº~it!~C:!r-~i:r~~ 1119 $hells con panotr-ate all bvt heaviest bloc.li;bo1o1Hwa111:

What Makes a German Soldier Tick The common men of Hitler's armies-what are they fighting for?

Schmidt, leadeT of one of those squads that in their letters. Papa ventured · EDWIN 1-JARTRIC~ and an above-average Gennan soldier, to criticize the Luftwaffe (German By studying liim, we cnn better Air Corps) because the R. A. F. raids In the August 31, 1939, issue of understand why the Reicllswehr has into the Rhineland continued. WAR QUESTION BOX "Der WehTmacht," oj)lcial illustrated proved such a farmidable a,.my.• Hans has too much to live for lo be QUESTION: weekly magazine of the German War The Editors. a martyr Ior Der Fueh,.er und Vater• Ministry, an eight-page story, Do +h• Hall commvniqwn +ell th com• land. He wants to return to Dortmund truth? plete with pictures, lifted the curtain ERGEANT Hans Schmidt enjoyed with his officer's commission. You see, to reveal to the tradition-laden war a brief rest by the roadside before he is ambitious to rise from the ranks ANSWER: ministries of Europe that the era of S moving up into the Leningrad int.o the .officer class, Ior he can do Th• mo1f r•Hable- nporh ar• hsiu1d mass fortifications was finished. The fortified zone. Grouped about hím that in Hitler's new army, where y the Rtlclnwehr, HoweYet, wh•" magazine was issued just as the Nazi were four tired and dusty technicians ability and merit count for more than ._.itltr pwn.o•ally edits +ee da/Íy com• blitzkrieg armies ,.oiled into Poland. of destruction, members of his fort• wealth. education or family back• .,,r.111iqut:1'• b Uk!"~Y:to drtam up o The feature showed how, after six ress-cracking squad. In a few hours ground. Even now, Hans can eat in t"" eis:tro ••~Jttortn•_.~'-_t.i~ihli .,,w• years of patient study and practise, they would be creeping over a death• the same restaurants and go to the onuliiitroü1 gu1erall fi"d ha.rd to IC'Uvet. no.,y uldom is the Nazis had developed a new tech• strewn field with planks, ñame• rn; G~"'º" same cales frequented by the officers 1utUC:!Hd, but" h1 th.Ir ccmme.Uqu•.s nique to bTeak through so-called im• throwers, dynamite charges and sub• (which his rather and grandfathers h. a~dmirob nioh .,p for Iott tfme by pregnable fortified zones such as the machine guns to the guns of a Red couldn't do!). Hans is a good soldier co"~iderabl• poddi•9 of their 'fi9uru of Maginot, Metaxas, Mannerheim and concrete-and-steel blockhouse. What because he can see a good future in lrithh ülppln9 lonH. Th Luftwof1• Stalin Lines. It told how, ht Quiet cor• was Schmidt thlnking? the army. Iair fare• I comP•tH with PropO'iG'!,da ners of Germany, the Nazi Reichsweh1" Like all soldiers, Hans has tried to Because be is a valuable, efficient Ml"t~tcr Go.bb,1, for ti•• tltre of "1199.,t Had Lior." 1111d constructed full-scale 1"eplicas, sidetrack hls fear of death or mutila• piece of hard-hitting war machinery, accurate in all essential details, of the tion. He has crowded his mind with Hans is well housed, clothed and fed major fortification systems of all more pleasant pictures oí his Annie with the best that there ls available leod•n wlthlttfJ to d· Mr. Haddch questío111mor do to by oddn11ln9 EuTope! He,.e they practised demoli• and his parents in their little home in Germany or the occupied countries. !dwh• Hartrklr, coH• et Mo"i~Rodlo tion until their technique was per• in Dortmund. Annie is blond and fair He enjoys higher living standards Gulde, '9059 Sn>d 11•.d,1 H0Uywooc1, fected. Out of t/lis scientific study of and said she would wait for Hans to than Annie or Papa and Mama Ccltf. Pft"soul rcplin cartno+ b• foTt destruction, rhey discovered the marry him when Germany won peace Schmidt. acconnno~H. Owly uda P•Hfh••1t basic unit, the five-man demolition through victory. Papa and Mama The Reichswehr does not meddle Qntf¡e:n • -.OC• permlf-J con b souad. Above, the operation of the Schmidt are middle-class Germans, with Hans' personal relations with the º""•.•' squad is explained; below, we give tired and nervous Lrom the war and Deity. But. other than that, every you the stoT!/ of Sergen111 Hans worded about Hans. Hans could tell (Contínu.ed on Page 13) 12 J l/t p

www.americanradiohistory.com FRANK FAY, often a GREAT actor Walter ROBERT TAYLOR and BING CROSBY, fresh• guest star, now becomes Huston heads glittering wife Barbara Stanwyck er than ever after a a regular star with his Hollywood cast in "Cav• will act together on long vacation, rejoins new program beginning alcade of America" "Screen Guild Theater" "Kraft Music Hall" on on NBC this Thursday play on NBC Monday over CBS this Sunday NBC this Thursday

day night ... An actor turned soldier popular married couples, Ba.i·ba1·a (CBS) ... "Contented Program" now For broadcast times of the pro• will be a soldJer turned actor this Stanwyck and Robert Taylor, starring features "Portraits in Music," throw• grams mentioned on this page see Saturday night. Private Don Galla• in the screamingly funny comedy ... ing the spotlight on famous personal• the program pages and •1sest gher, who before induction into the ·"Walt Disney's Song Parade" is a new ities through their Iavorite tunes or Listening" boxes ln the program Army was a prominent actor in such show on Mutual which speaks for it• music of their day (NBC). section. Chícago network shows as "Mary sel! in the title and which should Marlin" and ·~MaPerkíns," and now provide quality musical entertainment Wednesday, October 22 on leave from Fort Leonard Wood in ... Renowned pianist-conductor Iose "American Melody Hour" is the Missouri, will be heard as a thug Iturbi will direct the orchestra on title of a new commercial program to Saturday, October I B named Pete in "Cupid and the "Ford Sunday Evening Hour" and be launched on NBC this Wednesday "I Hear America Singing" will pre• Corpse" on "Knickerbocker Play• pianist Josef Hofmann will be guest house" (NBC). performer (CBS). night. Beyond the title and the Lael sent an unusual feature this week, that it is to be a musical show, noth• The Junger Maennerchor of Phila• ing is known of the rormat or cast of delphia will sing old German freedom Sunday, October 19 Monday, October 20 the program at this writing. songs and folk-airs in native tongue The "American Radio Warblers," a During this week the "National and also American patriotic anthems. choral group of ten canaries that put Farm and Home Hour" broadcasts Thursday, October 23 The Junger Maennerchor is a prize• will feature highlights of tbe Future on their own musical show to the After spending part of his vacation winning and pioneer singing society, Farmers of America Annual Con• accompaniment of an organ, returns in Argentina, Bing Crosby takes up presented its first program on Wash• vention and American Royal Live• to MBS this Sunday. bringing good again his duties as singing, gabbing ington's birthday in 1852 (MBS) ... stock and Horse Show in Kansas City, news to home canaries that listen and host of "Kraft Music Hall" on NBC "Sari," with Marion Claire and bari• Mo. (NBC) ... "Cavalcade oí Amer• sing along with these vocal coaches ... Veteran comedian Frank Fay joins tone Igor Gorin .singing lead roles, ls ica" (NBC) originates in Hollywood of the bird world . . . The noted the fall parade of new shows this the operetta to be heard on Mutual's this Monday in order to present Wal• religious program, "Lutheran Hour," Thursday. On the variety show will "Chicago Theater of the Air" . . . ter Huston, Edward Arnold, Simone returns to MBS, featuring sermons by be, besides star Fay, Bob Hannon, Madge Evans, beaulüul actress who Simon. James Craig, Jane Darwell Dr. Walter A. Maier, Concordia Sem• tenor, the Continentals quartet and grew from child star to woman star inary theologian. The program will and Anne Shirley l.n "All That Money Harry Salter's orchestra (NBC). on lhe screen, will be guest on "Thea• be heard at two separate times on Can Buy," from a story by Vincent ter of Today" (CBS) ... Tbe excuse Sunday . . . Aspiring operatic and Benet . . . Frailer Hunt, newsman Friday, October 24 for celebration will be a salute to the concert singers wiU again have a pal of the Duke of Windsor, is now great new transmitter of Columbia's chance to sing their way to fame with on the air with a Monday-through• The distinctive dramatic show, key station, WABC. But to listeners the return for another season of the Friday five-minute news program on "Grand Central Station," is being the salute program should be hlgh• "Metropolitan Auditions ol the Air" CBS ... "Stories America Loves" is a heard again this season in a series Jight entertainment. Numerous CBS (NBC) ... A real dramatic highlight nostalgic new drama tic program, now which began two weeks ago on NBC. personalities wlll be paraded by the for this week will be a "Screen Guild in its third week, bringing to ll!e on It adheres to its policy oí presenting network In an elaborate show mark• Theater'' presentation of "Nothing the air novels and plays which Arner• top-name stars in ol'iginal radio plays ing the transmitter's opening Satur- Sacred," with one of Hollywood's most lca has taken lo its heart in the past written chiefly by established authors.

Service appealed to Hans. As he sat In this new army of specialists, as he thinks o! his work in the next What Makes a German around lhe campfires al nlght, par• Hans has learned that personal initia• few hours, he is comforted by his Soldier Tick ticipating in the artfully staged prop• tive outweighed the rule books when working knowledge of the enemy's (Continued from Precedin9 Paye) aganda shows, he was excited by the battle starts. He was told that he positions and its weak points. promises of the glorious future of the must depend not on a succession of Hans has a secret complaint against phase of Schmidt's existence and his Third Reich, which he was helping to orders but on his own personal ;udg• those "desk warrtors" in BerHn who thif1king is carefully and scientifically build by his unquestioning "obedience me1it in the thick oí any engagement. have led him to believe that the war supervised. (The Reichswehr even and faith" in Hitler and his repre• Late in June, Hans had his first would be short and easy to win. He protects the girl friends and wives of sentatives. The credo of Nazism was taste of blitz warfare in a frontal still has complete Iaith in his field soldiers at the front, punishing with something mystical, hall-understood assault of the Maginot Line below officers and in Field Marshall Wtter heavy fines and stifl' prison sentences by him but to be venerated Like the Saaralben. It was not a real test of von Leeb and Col. General Busch, any men trying to alienate their Holy Bible. the "fortress crackers," because some who are directing the siege of Lenin• affections.) He was called into the army after of the forts were emptied of their grad. And, isn't it true, he asks him• Since he joined the Hitler Youth in his labor service, and with regret defenders; others surrendered with self, that one German soldier is the 1933 as a lad of sixteen, Haos has been abandoned his hopes oí going to a only a taste of the .flame-throwers, equal of five of any other army? But trained to the belief that he is part of university. (Hans has spent so much and onJy a few of the French positions Hans has been surprised to find that a great crusade to make a better and of his young life serving the Fuehrer really cbaUenged the skill of Hans the "Red beasts" can atso fight like brighter world, albeit a Germanic that he has acquired only a high• and his comrades. Hans didn't know men and, dying, still feebly press the world. To rid Europe o.f "Jews, the school education.) that Hitler had ordered a "prestige triggers of their guns. Tbey can kill, bloodthirsty Kultur Bolschvismus, offensive" against a erfppled and sur• too, he has seen. and the decadent, corrupt capitalistic JOINING the army was a rude rounded Maginot Line just to humili• But now, as he picks up his equip• democracies" ls, he tblnks, a task awakening lo him. Army sergeants, ate the French further. But Hans was ment, Hans is more concerned with worthy of a good German. The world like their kind the world over, are rewarded with promotion to ser• the every-day problems ·of a soldier's outside really looks like this to Hans. not ·given to poetical rhetoric about geancy and a trip to Paris. He sent life, such as getting a winter coat, In 1935, Hans was spiritually con• Hitler's "New Order in Europe" but his Annie cosmetics and her first pair cigarettes, or a letter from Dortmund. verted to Nazism when he joined the are concerned only with pounding the of silk stockings from Paris. These are vital distractions, necessary Labor Corps. For two years he lived fundamentals of drill and tactics ínto All last winter and through the to men who face the perlls of blitz in open-air camps in the Black Forest, the heads of dum1copJrookies. spring, Hans was ln Poland, training warfare. Achtung, vorwartl digging ditches, building bridges and Hans became one of 300,000soldiers to assault the Russian types of pill• learning simple military tactics. The trained as a specialist in assaulting boxes and '1Jlockhouses later to be NEXT WEEK: Where Japan will stout, lusty co:mradeship of the Labor and cracking fortifications. encountered in the Stalin Line. And, 11tta.ck. P 11/I 13

www.americanradiohistory.com Football Experts Predíct the Wínners

AGAIN THIS WEEK (and every week during the name the teams in their respective sections of the with the football picture, follow these experts in football season] the board of famous experts pic• country, in their expert opinion, most likely to win. Movie-Radio Guide-and for fort.her inside inferme• tured below mal

LOU LITTLE HENRY McLEMORE LYNN WALDORF FRANCIS J. POWERS CLARK SHAUGHNESSY WILLIAM F. LEISER Faotb~llCouh. Sports Writer. Football Couh, Sports Writer. Football Coach, Sports Editor, Columbi• U. McN•ughl Syndicate Northwestern U. Chic.go "D•llY News" Sl>nlord U. San Fr>nclsco "Chronic!•" llTTLE~McLEMORE PICK: WALDORF-POWERS PICK: SHAUGHNESSY-LEISER PICK: ALABAMAover Tennessee NEBRASKA over Indiana OREGON over California. S. M. rr, over Alabama Poly. WISCONSIN over Iowa SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA over Washington VJLLANOVAover Baylor 01) State COLLEGE over Manhattan MISSOURI over lows. State WASHINGTONover u. c. L. A_ BUCKNELL over Boston Ut~!verstty MARQUETI'E over Ke.nsas UTAH STATE over Idaho BROWN over Tufts OKLAHOMAover Kansas State MONTANAover Gonzaga DUKE over Colgate ST. MARY'S over Portland f19l NAVY over Cornell MINNESOTAover Pittsbui-gh SANTA CLARA over Mlclúgan State DARTMOUTHover Harvard NOTRE DAME over Carnegie Tech. SAN JOSE STATE over Ha.rd.in-Simmons V. P. I. over Davidson omo STATE over Purdue U7l FLORIDA over Maryland FRESNO STATE over Nevada. FORDHAM over West Virginia DETROIT over Oklahoma. A. & M. COLLEGE OF PACIFIC over Cal. Aggies VANDERBILTover Georgia Tech. ILLINOIS over Drake (l?) MlSSISSIPPI over Holy Cross TEXAS over Arkansas TULSA over St. Louis SYRACUSEover New York Unlverslty TEXAS A. & M. over Tens Christian TULANE over North Carolina CREIGHTON over Washington

College Games WLAG WBML WMGA Pene St.oh: M Temale, 2 :30 -4 FOOTBALL BROADCASTS e;,m. EST- WIP WWSW Saturday. Oc.tob•r 18 Go~ST-K~~Qntana, p.m. Alabama a.t Tt!nneu~t;,. 3 Idaho a.t Utah State, 3 :45 wk'§t W~~~UwMr.rc p.m. EST-WBRC wOPI IAdd one /tour for Eastern Dayllgltt Time; WKPT WAP! WBlR 111f~¡.EW:-;¡-o~¡ca:Cl~?. subtract one /tour for Central Standard Tlmel Pi~t:·:.s'""~.r:.t~iT~KS~iJ WSlX Joupb'a, J :30 p.m. EST• WCCO WDAY WHLB Albri•h.t at Lebanen, 1:45 WJBC WLB WNAX WTCN p.m, EST-WEEU lndio11na. at Nttbr.ui:ka, Z :45 FREQUENCIES Purdue at Ohio Saete, I :45 p.m, EST-KGNF WOW p.m.EST-WBNS WTAM Art~~~~EJT~K~s~itV'o~45 WBOW KAI.E-1330 X:QW-740 WCOB·HDQ WIBX-1230 WOL·USO WOSU WCOL WFBM Arhruun. Tex'!:'J 3: 1.5 _p.m. 10EST~WMT"i::ñJT4tJ'HO l!.A.NS·l2i0 xa.tC-l410D WDAY.970 WIC0-800 WOOD-1300 al KlUiR-H90 WDBJ.960 WHKC WIBC WOWO Th11"day1 October 23 EST - WOA.1 WBAP KABT·l230 WILL·>80 WOPI-1~ Rle.e o.t Leutetene State, 8 KPRC Kl!N1J.13t0 Kll:NT-1360 WDBO·OSO WlP.SIO WOR-710 XDB~l490 KSTP-1000 WDEL-ll60 WJS.660 p.m. EST-WOAJ WBAP Bucknell at Te.mple. 8 :!O ~rlll ~IiWJ ~~~i W.OR0-1310 p,!"· 1\v1i¡,_4c_5w¥C'c XDKA·IOiO KS111"1230 WDNO·l4GO WJBN·lUO WORK-13>0 WJBO EST-WIP WRAW A7lT~\.vci~ XDON·lHO KTKC-920 Wllll0-1360 WJA0·1400 WOSU-&70 sen f'ra.ncleco ~:t Stonfor~ WKOl< WSAR WHAI WTIC ~:rz :rrt ~~m:KEOA-790 KTKS.1260 W'EAIMGO WJAX.930 WOW-190 WLNH WLLH WFF.A WHA KEI.A·H'iO KTUC.1400 WEEI-!i90 WJ'BC-1230 wcwo.nse ~f'l3'K'lf:lhfüW KW c12m;~r:.~s~~~F~~'"º~iS WNBH WELi WNLC Kann.a. at Marquette. 9 p.m. WSPA WCOS EST-WI SN RER:N·HlO KITJ-l4ll0 WEEU-8'0 WJllO.lJ60 WPIC-190 Syrac:u•e at New York Uni· WBRK WEAN WSYB REX-1190 KVCV-1230 WELI·960 Wn.l·IHO WPR0-630 ven.ity. 1:45 p.m. EST• WSPR WATR WTAG Xl'Bl·l070 KVEC-1230 WELL-UOO WJlll.124:0 ~Tl'-610 WGY WAGE Friday. Octailer 24 8aldwln·W111Ll11111co at Weatern M¡~~s·t~m~·:sT~VS:E~?t!· KFBK·U30 KVOA·UllO WElll.P-1840 WJLB-UOO W'llA W -l:ltO Reserve,2:15 p.m. EST• Marahalf Collilll"ie v•. Kee• WRBr..1aso Texa• A. & M. 11;t Texa• Arkrain.aaa mt De'Lroh, 8: 15 XPIZ-U60 KVOE·ltllO WEN1l·890 WJll-760 Christian. 3; 15 p.m. EST WGAR tuc:ky We.1tern10 2 p.m. EST Kl'Jl·lHO KWG-1230 WENY.1230 WKAR-810 WJtDW-U90 p.m. EST-WJLB -WSAZ KFJB·IHO KWTL·IHO WEST-1400 WKBB-lt90 WRGA-1490 -KGKO Callfornla at Orecoo. 4:45 Tuh..11 nt Brown, I :45 p.m. 8'°!f,h!~ p.m. EST-KALE KlUN Mi1:hi1an 11t Northwe.•tern, 2 KFRC-810 KWLK-UOO WFBC-1330 WKBH-1410 WR.TN-MOO ;~:~I':.~~~nE~rf~ KBND KRNR KORE EST-WBBl\t' WAIT KFSD-600 JtX0.1490 WFBG-1340 WKBO-l:t90 WR!IL-910 EST-WPRO KQW 'e¡.nt. KFXB·l240 KXllO·lHO WFBL.1990 WXl!11·14"° WltVE'-800 C~IHomla Poly at California w~~ KGA-1610 KTOS~lD.80 WFBM-1180 WROK-1210 WBAll·H10 u.4 ~4.\L.p.~~ ª1E~ª~'~C'k ~?Ct fl:t!.i ~rm :'lJ-i5 :~v~ WAGE.fl20 Wl'Bll-1300 WSAR .•HBO ~~Eb~t!lra. U p.m. EST- KVCV KTKC KDON WWJ WJR KGll.1360 WXl'T-HOO KFSD KTMS KERN KYOS KMYC KAST Mlc.blrt1.n .State at SDnta KGK0 .• 70 WAlT-820 wPEA-1370 WK8T-U18D W8AV·1B40 KJR KEK Cloro, S:JS p.m. EST- KGNF-1460 WAPI-1110 WFHR-1340 WKY.$30 WBAZ-930 V11ndel"bllt et Cieeior,lin Tee~ Co~S'}ª~ ºW'Feiu~:lJ.rlN~ KGO·ilO WATI.-1400 WF.II.011i6D WXZO·l90 WSB-110 KG-V0-1290 WATll-1320 Wl'PG-14&0 WLAG-lHO WSBT-980 w~ºow·m·w~l~-~~.tx WNBF WIBX WHEC Mt~Si:tp:tK:.RHoly Cron, KGY-12t0 Wll.AP-820 WGA.ll·lt80 WLB-770 WBI.X.J24.0 Professional Games WDNC WPTF WBIQ I :45 p.m. EST-WO RC WDJ30 WSB WSM IUU·930 WBBM-'780 WOAU-134.0 WL.&W-680 weM~s!lio Virgfoia Paiy at Deovldson. WQR WBT WFBC WSVA WMAS WDRC WLAW KHSL-1290 WBCX-l!-10 WGBJ.910 WLE\1°14 •• WSllll·HIO S1.1ndoy. Oic.tobor t9 DelrOU ~t Oklahoma A. 4c KIDO·l380 W:B!G-1410 WOPC·l480 W'LLR·ltOO WSOC-1240 l :45 p.m, EST-WSOC I'd., 2:45 p.m. EST• M;~~~.n11ÉS'r~\.v~'N·YWSs~KIEM-1480 Wl!Ilt·l.2t0 WGR .• 60 \VLNH-ta4.0 WSPA-9!0 Wathburn at Wicbtta. 3 :30 Dell'O~l Ucn• at ChJc~o WJLB WKY North C111:ralina i:.tt Tulane. KIT-1280 WJINS-1460 WGY ·810 WLVA-129.0 W'BPR-1270 p.m. EST-KANS KFBJ 2 DtckJnman ee Di!'lawore_:. 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www.americanradiohistory.com COMPLETE PROGRAMS FOR THIS WEEK

1-11/2 Page 15 MORNING Log of Stations Listed in Edition I-Northern Atlantic: SATURDAY 7:00 EST A.M. 8:00 EDT *Brukfut in Bedlam; News: Call i

www.americanradiohistory.com Page 16 11/2-1 Dance Oreh.: IVL\F WCSH To be announced: IVJZ \VOZ \VllDH·Terry O'Tool• *E-lmer O.avis, news: WA.BC IVJAR WTAG WTIC WHAM CFCF CBI' CFCY IVHEB-Music Box WBRY WABl wane WEE! Zui's Marimba. Melodies: \VNAC CHNS CHSJ CBL CFNB CBA WKNE-Soloish WORC WKNE SATURDAY, Oct. 18,1941 IVLNH IVCOU \l'MFF eso WLBZ WROO IVOR·IV:úte Hoyt Salon Orch.: CBA CBL CFNB Footbilll Preview: WABC CKAC-Dnnco Oreb. S:30 EST P.M. 6:30 EDT CBM CBO 1781: CornwCJlliourrenclerecl at Yorktown, Virginia *CFNB-Birthday Prgm.; News •Wf:IOJ-1-News Blue Barron's Orch.: WSYB Lum & Abner: WJZ CK.AC-Talk on Colonit.ation *WHEB-News: Popular Pa.stimn *News: IVOR WAAB WMFF WAAB-O~partment oí Agriculture IVOR IVCOU WKNE-Sidew;;1lk Quii Tommy Dorsey"s Orch.; Sports: CFCF WWSR CBF \VSZ0Wh:;it'• On the Air 3:15 EST P.M. 4:15 EDT WABC WBRY WEE! WOKO *CHNSTNews; Touring Nova ..------, WCSH·l<'• Melody Time WCAX·WPA Recreational Prgm. P~tti Chipin. songs.: \VEAF Scotia WEEI-Brush Cr~k Folliés WABI WDRC IVORC IVCAX r AFTERNOON l WGY-F:uinnPaperº' the Ah WJAR WCSH Recit.11 Period: WEAF WJAR CHSJ·Ncwsboys Concert f Wllfül.l.obby Interviews WGY·Novatimc To be announced: WJZ WBZ WBZ:-S})Orts; Civilian Defense WHEB·U. S. Army \VJIDll-J.ittle Conc1trl WGY WCSH CBF CBL COM WMFF WHAM CFCF CFCY CBA CBO CFNB WNAC Co111n1ittee 12:00 EST noon 1 :00 EDT *WL.Bl·News.; Marne News Re- \\'HER-A to Z in Novel(} *WCAX-~e.~"s; Supper Serennde WMFF-llealth Hunters CBO CB.F CHNS CBL CFNB (Football Scores, WJZ only) *WEAF·News vue IVROO WLBZ CBA CHSJ WCOU·Boy! Town WLNH-Lcng, Long Asu WOR-Frank Forrest, tnr.; Organ Glenn f\lllh:r's Sunset Serenade: WCSH-Rod Feather Qui• Toronto Trio: CBA CBL CBO Music CKAC•.Social Announceruenls IVJ Z CFCF WBZ IVMFF CBM CFN.ll CBF WOl!C-Studio Part.Y WUDH-Cluck Harnl \VGAN·Sports WSYB·Langworlh J\fc:.:lodics IVSYB-Jungle Jim IVRDO Wl-IOH-1'he Cabh1e~rs Bonnie Stuart, songs: \VTIC WWSR-Iy: WAAS WHEB·Vocal varíeues IVLNH·Bírthday Parcy *New" WLBZ WSYB IVBZ WCAX·Nooutinte Varieties V!. Wl.NJ-1-Middm;i Mt!lodies. Football, Holy Cress ~·n~sit· \\l'\VSR-N¡¡1m• Yours WTAG-Do You Remember I WRDO WCSH·Buck & T~IC WOR·Visiting Time sippi• IVORC WORC WWSR-Te3 Time Tunes CBF'·Les Voix Fr.iocalses \.\IFEA·N. H. Extenalon Ser".!Cf *WRDO·New, CFNB-No••elty Time 3:45 EST P.M. 4:45 EDT CFCF-Walt.z Oreb, *WGY-News¡ Otis &. Eleanor; \V\.VSR-For Yeue Atnul'!icment CKAC·Sto~k Quolat-1011$ CKAC·Symphonettes 5:45 EST P.M. 6:45 EDT CFCY-It's Dance Time Melodies 1:00 EST P.M. 2:00. EDT •WHZ. N("WS WHOH A1r E"pre[';!o Desi Halban, sop. (Football CHNS-Mama Bloom•s Brood *WHAM·Hit of tho Doy; N..,> Llball. Northwestern v.s. WHEB-Novatime Scores, WEAF only): WEAF WCSH WTIC CK.AC.QueSua DemalnI *WHDH-Weotber: NflVs WABI WBRY IVDRC WOKO Bates 4:00 EST P.M. 5:00 EDT WAAB·Racing Resulto; Mtmory WJAR-Christl:in Science Com· WGY-Foolhall, N. Y. UnlY. YI. *News: CBL CBA CBO CFNB Adventures in C.anadian Woods: *News.: V~ughn Monroe's. Orch.: CHSJ CBF CBM Lane mittee on Publications CHNS CBO CBA CBL CFCY Syracuse WAAB *WCSH·News; Mueiic Salon \Vl\.NE-Varil!ly Caravan WHDH-Esth~r LaFreníere, son111:• Sports: WWSR \VEAN WLNH CBM *News; Week-End Whimsy: CfCY-Prlmo Scala Band WGY·Gordie Randall's Orhic R e p e rt; CfCY CFNB *WHEB-News: Town Crier 4:15 EST P.M. 5:16 EDT WLBZ CFCF CBF WWSR-Farm Newt Let's \Vall1 NIGHT Message of Israel: \VJZ WBZ Week-End Whimsy: WTAG CBM WRDO \VLBZ IVMFF CFCY-Dance Ncveltlee 1:15 EST P.M. 2:15 EDT WMFFTWtt'' St-rinrs Club Matinee: WJZ WEAN Georg• & Dixie. songs: WSYB WMFF WHAM WROO WI.DZ *: WABC Call to Youth: WEAF WNAC Town Topics WBZ CBF CFCF WMFF CBL WABl WGAN IVKNE \VBRY WllDH-K~nny Travers' Oreb. Vaughn Monroe's Orch.: WAAB \VLLH-Around the Town St.lrs Over Hollywood: WABC WEEl·Comrnunity Radio Bulletin CBO CBA CFCY CHSJ CHNS WCOU WLNH IVSYB WFEA Open Box: CBO CBL CBM CBA WOKO IVBRY WEE! IVORC \\FEA-Down Homen IVLBZ WHAM WRDO CHSJ WLNH·Eye Openers WGAN Wlo~llealq CFCF WRDO \vNAC·To ·M announced *WMFF-News; Oddities in the Conlidenli•lly Yours: WOR Ne.ws; Music WCOU WLNH IVLBZ WAAB SATURDAY'S BEST LISTENING I~~0~/!i~ou:C~~; w~~~oc~~ WOR-Unde Don WEAN IVJAR \l'GY WCSH WNAC WORC-Oance Time Share the Woalth: CHNS CBL See "ro9ram llsflngs far more detCJllCJncloclclltlanal news "rograms WTAG CBO CBA CBL *l'ITIC-News: Weather CBA CHSJ CBO CFNB CBM Glenn Miller's Sunset Serenade: WWSR-1420 Club Grand Ole Opry: WJAR WNAC ( Time shown Is EST; for EDT add one hoMr. · W.IZ wsz WHAM CJlF CFCF 6:15 EST P.M. 7:15 EDT *News: Wf'£A WKNE WSYB WEAN WMFF WLBZ CHNS tlrNtws: WEAF WWSR 8:30 Hobby Lobby. Tommy Dorsey's Orch.¡ Sports: *Muggsie Spanier's Orth.; News: CBF·Conerland Twins' Orch.: WCOU CllSJ CB~I CBO CBA WDllC Evening Moods 8:30 Truth or e onsequences, 9:00 Your Hit Parade. WFEA WOR IVSYB WLNH Sports Roundup: WEAN IVCSH WHAM-Fonny Brlce CBM·To be announced 9:45 Saturday Night Serenade; Je•· WLNH WNAC WSYB WRDO CFCY-Dance Parade WTAG WCOU WFEA FREQUENCIES slca Oragonette; Biii Perry. CFNB·Hit-s of Yesterday *Nows: IVHOH WORC Clppus Varie:ty Revut 12:00 Theater of Today; Madge Tucker. WEEl-Foolball Summary CKAC·7SO W E-1290 W\VSR-Broncho Busters WGY·Va.rieüe.s WAAB·l440 WLBZ-620 8:00 Knickerbocker Playhouse. 5:15 EST P.M. 6:15 EDT WOKO-Army Prgm, WABC-880 WLNH-1340 Tommy Dorsey's Orch.; Sports: *WORC.To be announced; reews WABI-910 WM!i'P-1340 IVABL WBRY·l590 WNAC-1260 6:30 EST P.M. 7:30 EDT WBZ· WOK0·1460 Fine Music *N•ws: CBA CBL e.BM CBO To be announced: WHAM WLBZ WBZA·I030 WOR-710 WFEA WTIC WCSH P.M. CFNB CllSJ WRDO WCAX·1230 WORC.1310 WCOU·1240 WRDO·l400 WGY WEAF 9:80 Frank Black _Presents. *CFCF-News; What'!! Happening Religion In the News: \VEAF Tonic:htt WGY WJAR WFEA WCSH-970 WSYB-1400 9:00 P.M•• EST 9:45 Chicago Theater of the Air; WORC-1360 WTAG-580 CFCV-,\fosic:al Memories What Burns You Up?: \\'EAN WEAF-660 WTIC-t080 Mar;on Claire; Igor Gorin, guest. CKAC·Ch;msonncUe.s WNAC WTIC WEAN-790 WWSR-1420

www.americanradiohistory.com WLLH·AI Ferrest, organist WKNE-Morimba Novelties WllDH Chri!lian Endeavor 1-11/2 P•go 17 \VMFF.Loui' 8'-!tilncourt's Orth. WLBZ-Studío Party WJ-r£8-Gree.k Program WTlC·Three·Ring Time WOKO·Harniony Hall MORNING WOR This Wonderful World; 7:45 EST P.M. 8 :45 EDT IVORC-Symphony or Melody Profnsor Sn.í7.i: SUNDAY, Oct. 19, 1941 *H V. Kattenecrn, news comm.: 10:00 EST P.M. 11 :00 EDT 8:00 EST A.M. 9:00 EDT IVEAF WGY WFEA Celebration of WABC's New *Ntws; Dr. Chas. M. Courboin: 9:45 EST A.M. 10:45 EDT Notional Pharmacy Wee• 8~glns lnsíde ol Sports: IYOR WCOU Transmitter: WABC WEAN WLNH WLBZ WSYB Sports tilghlights: WEAF WTIC WEAF WNAC WCSll WTIC Gypsy Cna •• n: WABC WABl WTAG WAAB WNAC WCSH \VTAG IVGY CFNB CBL CBO caxs CBA IVBRY WGAN WKNE WORC Sport.: WCAX IY~tFF WJAR . CFCY CBM CBF WTAG CHSJ WEE! WCAX WOKO WDRC *Ntw!I; Romance & You¡ Your Second Guesser!!: WEAF WJAR WKNE \1uc;ica1 Bn:vitie1 •New!!¡ Peertess Tria: WJZ CKAC Host: WJZ WTAG WGY H•mlsphore Revuo: WJZ WMF'f 8:00 EST P.M. 9":00 EDT WLBZ IVBZ CFCF *Musle>le: News; CBO CBL *News: Grazitfü1 Purilgi, songs; Country Journal: IVABC WORC Boy Mt·Time WOR-Peroh~ Siring Quutet WCSH WGY ll'CSll WTAC WCY WTIC 8:15 EST A.M. *WBRY·N'ews & lntervieww 9:15 EDT Musical Mlllwh•• I: WBZ WHAM \VTTC-Musie<1l Souvenin Bob Br¡dln: WJZ WBZ *WCAX-Ntws: Dance Mu5íc IVDRC WBRY IVABI WGAN IVCAN-Melody&: Meditation IVFEA *WMPF'-Ne"'" Church Servtee WCAN·Dance Jamboree WEAN IVRDO WLBZ IVMF'F An.ilysis of Grrman Propaganda~ WIIL>H·Mu~ic for Sunday Musical Comedy Time: CBA CBO *WOR Hawaii Calls; N~"'-s Gueit: Oeort:tf·• St•hrel~r. WHAM-Mr. Oistdct Attoroey CHSJ CPCY CFNB CBI\ CBL WHEB-Srirituoi Oinlr CFNB CFCY CHNS WTAG·Otestnut Stnct Church welt-known 111tnt1•rof tamlUer WOR-To the vleters CBO CBM CIINS WOR·Childten's Concert '°~''"" \\UR WWSR *\\''flC·New1, W~athar llC'f"Dell' ot Amerlron Ute. 8:15 EST 1'.M. 9:15 EDT CBf.:\fusk~I,. Churc:h Service: CBL CBM Tone T•pestries: WSYB WLNll WABJ-To be announced C?i< Box •cnF-News; lntorlude 8:30 EST P.M. 9':30 EDT WBZ WFEA WMFF IVL.BZ CFCF CFCY WHAM IVBRY·Un•I• Horry Hidden History: WJZ WBZ *Hobby Lobby; Elmu Davi~, CBL-Mu,lcal"- CFCF To bt •nnounced: WEAF CBM WCSH-Radi'! Parish Chu.rtb WLBZ CFCF·Aloho Land news: WABC WOKO WDRC Crlrbr.atlon of WABC's New WTAG WTJC WEAN·Chonste.n . WORC WEE! *CBF'-Ne:ws CHNS-Pianoby RequHl Tram:miller: WABC WABI We:atl'lu Sttvlct': WLNH \VRDO *WHDH-Wiralhe:r; Mu.!1c:;.News CBL-Radio League er St. Michaels CKAc.s; •• ,. Haw•íl Cills: WCOU WLNH WORC WBRY WORC WCAX \\'EA.ti WNAC WCOU WFEA *WHEB-News; Master Sin••rs CFCF-Spar~ling ~t.lodies IVCClU-MolodyString• WAAB WSYB WFEA WGAN IVKNE WOKO CKAC IVLBZ WSYB WNAC·Uncle Bob CKAC·Fashion &. Mu.!it: WCSll·Border Patrol Colosseum ChoMls: CBO CHSJ Hot, Copy: WEAF IVTIC WCSH Outdoors wltlt Bob Edge: WABC 10:15 EST A.M. 11:15 EDT WBnY.F:amouJ Mntoni: KiddiM WDRC·Strenade CllNS CBA CBM CFCY CBA WCY0Mtmorial Chapel Service WHM1.Catholic Hour CFNB CBF \IJAR WGY \Vl'EA !ntermeno for Strings: WCAX WHAM-Lake Ave, Church WHE.B-Marg:eson't Mu!ic Box •Radio Newsreet: CBO CBA WGAN WKNE ll'DRC Fantasy In Melody: WBZ WHAM Bishop & tite Gargoyle: WJZ IVTJC.Oay Dreams WTIC·Junior QuiJ. Show COL CBM CHSJ CFNB CHNS CHNS R d H WMFF Cf'CF WEA.N WRDO WWSR-Dinnu Music WLBZ CFCF WRDO WMFF rBF·Syrn¡ihonic Music CKAC.A"'¡~ t' WLBZ CBF CBA CFNB CBO WBZ WF'F:I Grtlfor's Forum • WAAiMe1ofye.r~f~~ket CHNS CFCY 11:30 EST A.M. 12:30 EDT 1ruth or Conséqutnces, with 12:30 EST P.M. 1 :30 EDT Ralph Edwards, m.c.: WEAF ':~~AC-Defenu for America *WBZ·N~ws· We;athu WHEB·Dove.r Bapti$t Churc_b Sunday Down South: WNAC• WTIC WCSH WNAC WTAG \\ fAr. Btw'I Town \YCSH-tta:lía.n" Met.hodi11Service WOR-Elton Bñtt. soqgs WTJ *Chamber Music: News: CBM WHAM WGY WJAR 10:45 EST P.M. 11:45 EDT WEEl·Son• Circle WWSR·Pop Muslo CllNS CBA CBL CFCY CFNB Celebu1tio.n of WABC's Nitw WHF..R.Prole~wr 1-IBve:n Fi••u Music: WJZ CFCF IVLBZ CK.AC-Jean Narracbe Tr1.ns-m1tter: WABC WORC \YOKO.Columbia M:tsters 10:30 EST A.M. 11 :30 EDT CBF Radio City Music Hall: WJZ WA81·1 Cevee the Wilde.mes.! Llbruy of Congress. Concert! WBZ WMFF WLBZ WHAM WCAX IVGAN IVABI WOll-Unde. I.Jon Heads Comlct *WCAX-MHterworlu vf Mu1ic.; ~~~~8 The Southernalres: WJZ WLBZ WABC IVORC WIBX IVBRY WRDO CBF WCAX WOKO WEE! News CKAC-Oance Orch. WMFF CFCF WEAN IVBZ Salt Lake City Tabernicle & IVEAN·Throo Rini¡ Time *ll'BRY·News 8:45 EST A.M. 9:45 EDT Wings Over Jordan: IVABC R•dio Chapel: WOR WSYB Choir: WABC IVABI WCAX *WGAN-Just Quote Mc; New1 WDRC-Le.aUierne:ckt on Parade Greenfield VIiiage Cha~ol: IVABC WEEI WDRC WOKO WGAN *George Putnam, news: WEAF IVOKO *WKNE-Guest Ni¡¡:ht; News *\·VEEl-N••ws : SMrtJ WCA.X \VB.RY Emma orera, sap.; Concert Orch.: WOR-Song Spinru~n Tone Picture!!: W'BZ Greetings fram the Bra111er Club: 11:00 EST l'.M. 12:00 EDT Chlldrtn's Hour: WEAF BA CBM CBO CFNB CFCY WEAF WGY WFEA WJAR 8:45 EST P.M. 9:45 EDT ItNews: \VNAC ~VEAN WCSH WNAC WTAC *CNe:w5,WJZ only) Lau areese's WLBZ •BBC News: Wl.NH CHNS To be announced CKAC-1.a veíu•• du Samedi Soir Oreh : IVJ Z CFCF WFEA WRDO WCOU WLNH Thrllls & Romance: WGY WTAG Iuli.n Melodies: WAAB WEAN 1'rWA8J~Mus\c.t News WSYB WCSH CHSJ -Overseas Concerts *News: WABC WCAX WABI IVJAR WNAC WCSH IVTIC Cy W•ller, pianist: WOB WOR.Sports Ulew$: IVHDH WORC IVFEA *CK AC-News 9:00 EST P.M. 10:00 EDT WORC WBRY CKAC WABl·Concert l\lu1ic *S"'" WDRC WKNE Spin & Win: WJZ CFCF WMFF Bob A.stofs Orth.: WAAB 9:00 EST A.M. 10:00 EDT Atc~~Bco~~ºr CBA CBO CFCY WBZ-Rldin' the Ran1u· CFCF-Ernest Seitz Colosseum Chorus: CFNB CBA *Nows: WEAf WCOU·MolodyStrings CHSJ-fíl"f'sidc Singers CBF CBM CBO CECY CBL *Europ••n News: WJZ WLBZ CBF-Je chante WDRC·\Vorld's Honored Music CKAC·Hits of tho Woek *N•ws: IYNAC IYCOU WLNH CKAC-Symphonia WCAN-Williston Church WBRY-KosciuiJ:ko Radio Orch CHSJ CHNS IVCSH WSYB WLBZ WEAN WRDO WEAN IVBZ IVMFI' Metropolitan üetense Transport WABI-First Baprht Church Ser· WCOU -Le MeSiólger en Parade WRDO IVFEA *The World Tod•y: IVABC vlee 11 :45 EST A.M. 12:45 EDT Plans: WOR WABI IVGAN WEE! WOKO WEEl-News; E. 8. Rideout AlkJ.-Seltzer N~Uonal B.im D.11nct, *News: WJAR IYTIC WGAN WHAM-Asbury Church Scnno:u WGAN~Chri1üan Seteeee WOKO \VTAG WORC WBRY WDRC WKNE IVHDll-Pork Str•.t a.u eeb Sunday Down South: WEA.F Eddie Pubody, Hoosier Hot WCA}( WHEB·Folk Son~s Shots, Dinning Sisters, Jot *N.,•1; Sports: WMFI' WHAM WKNE-Mu,.ic; Church Service What's New at the Zoo: WKNE \VLNH·Allan Roth's Oreb. WDRC Neighbourly News: CFNB CFCY wo·R·Grun Hornet Kelly, others: WEAF WJAR CllNS CBL CBA CBO CHNS-Old Town Clock Talos WORC·Sally Fashleueers WFEA WCSH WTIC WNAC *WBZ·Ne.w:S: Mudc- WORC-Sal' IVTAG WRDO-Green Street M. E. Church \VOZ-Weather; Mu!iif' WWSR·Jtss.f' Welden ln.n itu •PoH.llcrr'I O"nl!IOlil"CICllPUll'01' *WGY-Ntw&; Danee Mulle IVTIC IVJAR IVNA('. WGY WWSR:.Ave- Mariil Hou1 WCOU·Tel·Quiz ll0'11! IVFEA m. •WOH NIP\\-, \Vl";a.thr1 WHAM·MU!ioole 12:45 EST P.M. 1:45 EDT To bo •nnounced: \VCOU WLBZ 11 :15 EST P.M. 12:15 EDT Sunday Morning Seren1de: WSYB 10:45 EST A.M. 11 :45 EDT WHEB-Orgau Interlude WLNH WSYB Va.SSFamily: WEAF WGY IVTAG WAAB WCOU Melody Boys Qu•rtel: WSYB Your Hit Pu•de; Bury Wood, *Upton Close, news: WEAF WTIC *News: WHAM IVOR Yoichl Hluo~•. llylophonlst: WGY WFEA WJAR WCSH m.c.; Louin Klng, vocalilt: t.eu Breese'• Orch.: WBZ IVHAM *CBF-Conc:erta Series; New1 IVTAG WJAR WNAC WTIC M.ark Wamow's Orch.: WABC AFTERNOON IVNAC WTAG WMFF · CBM Musicale WAAB·Tremonl Temple Baptist Silt uke City Tabern•

www.americanradiohistory.com 11/2~1 81ltish Children T•lk to P•rents: Styl•d by uv•I: WJZ W~1F'F CFCF-\Vorld'! Most llonorrol Muslul Steelmakers (Wheeling IVEAF WTIC \l'llA,\I CFCF WLBZ IVROO Musio Steel) : IVJZ waz WEAN To b• •nnounccd: WNU.: WSYB rBA rm, CBO CFCY CHSJ WEAN·Song Parade \\'HA~l WMl'F SUNDAY, Oct. 19, 1941 WCOU WEAN Worltl's Mou Honored Mu'iic: Wll.Dll·\\'ill.13111 Struug, pianist i-1(1,,.,,, ,fjllf11l-1holic Hour WTAG-N:aluI"e in New £ngl:;md \\'111111 NrJoulhan lfom Yuuu¡::: Peo1)le's Church: WAAS Children C•lllng Homo: CBA CBO WRFJ-From :1 Wlndow on Be3co11 WL:Nll·To be annouoeed t.ísten, America: WC.Y WG\'-\"our Neighbor ll'COU ll'SYB CBM CFCY CBL CFNB CHSJ Street 1 :30 EST P.M. 2:30 EDT \\'OR-Bob Chester°> Oeeh. CBf·Lc, Fureurs d'uu Purlste, WHOll·Dr.unatie nour \\ lli\M Lbrun IJVOk Parade táfk British Childre-n Talk to Parents: \VJAJt-Children's Prgm. WEAf 1:45 EST P.M. 2:45 EDT WEAF IVCY \\'TIC The World Is Yours: *CFCF~Xt'"5: Town Crier \VKNE~Mu'!'iical Hit" \\'TAC WCSH WNA WTIC 4:00 EST P.M. 5:00 EDT CHXS-To he aunouneed Church of the Air: WABC IVDRC W~ffF-Ex1>ble CBM ll'FEA \VGY CBf·Fronoh S N•\~~~1 ~~~~: w\~~i\\"ROO \\'AUJ.JSeuer Vision WOKO WCAX WEN> IVORC: WSYB IVCAX·llcrbcrt Ag•ir 1:15 EST P.M. 2:15 EDT 2:00 EST P.M. 3:00 EDT Mu•ical Brazil: IVEAF WCSH WllDll·T Oreb. WllEB.,\todnrn Mtra.tlM IVBRY-Joo Reek's Oreb. II'ABl-C•lvary G°'pel Hour Back on the air 8:00 Chase and Sanborn Program; WLNH~Concl!rt Hall WlUt Y·Song Service WliDH·Unclc Ned1s Va.rii:tiu Bergen and McCarthy; Abbott WCAX-QuPen City LimU11d WllEB-E,.-angefü1tic: Hour 4:45 EST P.M. 5:45 EDT SUNDAY 7:00 P.M., EST and Costello; Ray Noble's Or- \\'TIC-Oleander: *WCSH·News ¡ Symphony of chestra. WCOU·Sh:m Trio Molady 8:00 Amorlcan Forum of the Air. 2:45 EST P.M. 3:45 EDT WCY·Tony Wons' Scropbook- WGAN-\Vorld's Honored Mw.ic WHDH·Tre:inont Temple Service 9:00 Manhattan Merry-Go-Round. CFNB F" 'd s· *Wl!EB·Chesror Merrow. comm. WNAC-To be aunounc:ed WLBZ 9:30 American Album of Familiar IYTIC.S"bºb"•1 mcers ll'Oll-Woite Hoyt M · - · o at 1 Mcnagt WORC·Sunsct Serenade 5:00 6:00 NBC RED NETWORK fO:OO H:~~\f Charm. 3:00 EST P.M. 4:00 EDT EST P.M. EDT 6:15 EST P.M. 7:15 EDT 10:00 Take It or Leave It. Moyl•n Sisters: WJZ WHAM Bob Carroll, bar.: Orch.: WEAF WBZ WEAN WMFF Music for Ll•t•nlng: WLBZ IVCY CBF IVTIC CBM WFEA Metropolitan Auditions of tht Air: WHAM WRDO Drama IVllAM IVNAC WTAC WCSH WEAi' IVCY WTIC WFEA \\'KNE-l\til"'acle;; & Mclodi'l.".s P.M. New York Pbilhnmonlc-Sym- ll'CSH WNAC IVJAR IVTAC *WORC-Ncws 6:00 Silver Theater; Judy Garland. phony Orch.: WABC WABl Family Hour: Gladys Swarthout, WTAC-Varlety Shews guest. IVCAN IVBRY CPNB WKNE Deems Tay!Qr, Ross Graham, WTIC0Strk1ly Sport. 7:30 Captain Flagg and Sergeant \VOKO CHNS CFCY WEE! frank C•llop, AJ Coodmao's WDRC:CRO CBA CHSJ WCAX Oroh.: WABC WEEI WDRC 6:30 EST P.M. 7:30 EDT Quirt; Victor McLaglen and Ed· WORC CKAC WBRY IVORC WCAN \YOKO mund Lowe. Joset Mida' Afric.in Trek: WJZ CKAC Gene Autry's· Melody R.anch & 7:30 Screen Guild Theater; Barbara [ wsz WllDO WLBZ WEAN To be •nnounced: WAAB WCOU ~~~l ~~Q"r{0WABC WDRC Stanwyck and Robert Taylor, To be announced: WLNH IVSVB WLNH WSYB guests. Drum· 8:00 Helen Haye.s Theater. IVCOU WAAB With tho Gu•nls: CFCV CBM Ad>on~ures of Bulldog Old Fashioned Revival Hour: CBL CBA CHSJ CFNS mond. WOil WAAB 8:30 One Man's Family. IVHE.B WMFF The Gr•• t Gi/derslet>e: IYEAF 8:30 Crime Doctor. CBL·C.rt:tlin~ from the Beaver CFCF-In.•ing Miller's Orc.h. WCY WJAR CHNS-S:iNed Songs u E\[email protected] 8:30 Inner Sanctum Mystery. Club *News: IVNAC WCSH WEAN 10:30 The Adventures of Sherlock tid('I Cf'CF-Paul Fredericks &. Fireside WABt·Dante. Mu!iit \\'I.NH WSYB WLBZ WCOU Holmes; Basil Rathbone and ín1t~rs WCAX-Musiul Medit~lian WFEA N Igel Bruce. *WHDH-News 1 WJAR-Joy•I Si,.ers WH.DH~F'uufor Sunday 10:30 Columbia Workshop Presents 26 WHEB-Prophetic Hour by Corwin. 3:15 EST P.M. 4:15 EDT \VKNE-Theater & Amusement FREQUENCIES Billbo:'lrd CBI\-! 070 WEEl-590 Fine Music f!H. V, K•lt

www.americanradiohistory.com *Purson & Allen: WJZ \\'H.Al'1 Chase & Sanborn Prgm., with Toke It or t.eave II. quiz prgm.: 1-11/2 Pago 19 To be announced: CFCF Edgar Bergtn; Charli' Mc· Bob Hawk, m.e.e WABC WDRC MORNING week-End R< Breakfast Club: IVJZ \VUAM WOR-To be announced \VEA,~ WLBZ CBA bert *Crime Doctor, dramil; Elmer 10:30 EST P.M. 11:30 EDT CIU'lS·Your Mornlng Pickup WBRY-To be announced CllSJ~Rise 'n' Shine WORC·Orsan HormoniH We Are Always Young: WSYB Davis, news: IVABC WEEl Moon Hilngs Low: WOR WLNH ll'TAG·Muslcal Menu WI.NH \VCOU IYCOU-Mu•lcal Melodies WGAN WDRC WOKO WBRY WAAB WSYB WCOU lical Cloclr WEEJ-Uncle Elmer *WTIC·N•wo CBF-Le Vieux Mnilrt' d'eeele WCSH·To be onnounced IVABI W\VSR·P.1orning Devotion~ WFEA·To be announced Adventures of She-rlock Holmes: WFEA-Sunri:se Serenade CBM-Woman in While One Man's Family, drama: \VEAF WEAF WJAR WNAC WGY CFNB·To be announced *\VGAN4Music¡ N-cws \VG\' ·SJ:Klrh & Mu.!ic 8:30 EST A.M. 9:30 EDT IYJAR WCSH WTJC ll'NAC \VTIC WCSH Chanticleers: IVEAF IVFEA *CHNS·Ncws; Hollywood Htad· WHDH-Old Faobionod Quartd WGY IVTAG IVHAM·Bmlley Kineald WLNH·Aloha Land IVllEB ·Alarm• & Lyrle> CBA CBL eso CBM liners Columbia Workshop Pmonts 26 CHSJ-Home. Sweet Ilomc WORC·Mostor Singer. Wt Have Bren There: CBO CBL by Corwin, dram.: WABC WKNE·Cb11:shire Co.t Missus Goes •·Shopping: WABC \YOKO·Thrift Spoclol Renfro Valley Folks: WABJ CKAC·L'Hl!ure Reereañve l\'SYB·Melodles CBM CBA CFNB CFCY CHSJ WORC IVORY WABI WGAN WCSH-Party Uno CHNS WOKO CKAC WCAX WKNE *WORC·News; Bre>kfast Bulftl IVBRY IVGAN WCAX IVKNE \VRDO-Moroing Roundup Morning Varieties: \VEAN WSYB *WGY-Nppy Moehn¡ Timo IVCOU WSYB WAAB WFEA WKNE-ü:c:ursiont in Scienct CHSJ CFCF IVRDO \YNAC-Concerl lnlernationale WLBZ·Donott Estúbreoks Pre- 7:30 EST A.M. 8:30 EDT *WOR·News; Music WROO To be •.nnounced: ll'TAG WLBZ Voite of Mtmory: CHNS CHSJ en ts •News: WEAF *CBF-Your Favorite Songs: WTAG·Mornin¢ Journal Jack Bonny, comedian (Jell-O}: *WORC·Va.rieties; News WFEA WllDO Musical March Past: CBA CBL WTIC-Rayon1liües Mary Uving•tone; Eddie "Roch· News CBF-Music Library CBO CFCY CBM CYNB-~torning Musicale: WWlii.kWomcu't N"'wt ester" Anderson: Oennís O~y: 8:45 EST P.M. 9:45 EDT *WDRC-New.s; Weatbu ¡ Dance CB.F·~lu-!k:1J Pot Pourri 9:45 EST A.M. 10:45 EDT Phil Huris' Orch.¡ Don Wilson: Invitation to Waltz: WLNH *WBZ·News; Momin¡ Tout Intermezee CFCF·A lo Z Jo Novelty WCSH·De,·otious Edward MacHugh. song>: WEAF WEAF WGY CHNS CBM CBL WSYB WfEA \\'ROO *\V"EElTNews; Civilian Defense CFNB·M.M.A. Tolk; Listening crcv CYNO CBO CBA CHSJ *IVDRC·Nows; Shopper's SpocW Stories America_ lovrs: WABC •Gabriol Heatter, news: WOR Reporter Post WEE! WDllC WOKO WCSH IVHAM WLBZ WNAC CllSJ·Thoughl.s for TOO.y IVEEl·C.sl Moore's ttevue WTIC IYTAG WJAR WAAB 10:45 EST P.M. 11 :45 EDT IVGY-Pla)'hou•e Helen Holdon: WLNH CKAC·Sports: Pour Chu~er le *Neivi: IVFEA \VMFF WCSH CKAC-lm:iges De Guerre WEEJ-Je.rf')"Se.un. Presents WHAM-Ma Perkin• 8~IMl#••POMOr'•18. º''"º•n••m••' ." Scmmell WHDH-Out of the West As lb• 1\vi& ls Bent: WGY WCOU01\1usicale \V!\Tf'f-Dani::e: Mü.!iic *WAi\B-Ncw! WJAR·Hib & Enceres WJAR WTIC *News from Europe: WJZ WEAN *WKNE:t.lusic: News 11 :OD EST P.M. 12:00 EDT WABl·Pl'ITTI• Summary: Help WMFF WLBZ·Topics for lht La:diD CBF-F,ench Songs wanted WNAC·Mu:!!kalRoundup CBM-Tlie Rí~hl to Happineos CBF-Ra.dio Theater 9:00 EST P.M. 10:00 EDT *~:;~~i~~~~~~~\~~~~\ HZ·Mus:ical Clock WOR·To be: nnneuneed CFN8-Smilin1 Jack CFCY-Radio Music *Walter Winchell, comm.: WJZ \YSYB WLBZ *WCAX·Newt: Almuac: CHNS-Novelly Time \VCSH·Thr Cowboy Caravan WTAC.Studio Slyle! in Music; CKAC·1'·JicrographiH Celebre.1; Le WBZ WEAN WHAM WMFF Did You Know? CJISJ-Happy Sid• of Lito Monde Au¡purd'Hul •News; Lou Bree.se's Orth.: WORC-To be announced WTIC.Bnaar ¡ Prgm. Parade CKAC-Cap•ul6 ol Melody IVABl·City Desk Manli11.tta:nMtrry-Cio-Rouf1di Lucy WJZ W~fFF \VEAN-Rhyme & Rhythm WAAB-Mu•ical Eerly Edition Monr-oe. sop.¡ Conrad Thibault, *IVIVSR·Ntw• WBRY·Lisren lo Leibert Dance Orch.: WAAB WEEJ-AuJJt Jemima Prgm.; Sun· IVADI-Htlplul Hints \YBZ·National Vespers bar.; Girls of Manhattan; Vic• rise Sereno.de 8:45 EST .A.M. 9:45 EDT \VBRY·Melodjes for 1'tornina tor Ardan's WCAJC-SkyOver Britain Orch.; Chorus: •News: \VEAF WGAN-Late Risers Club *H•w>; Tu Quiz: IVJZ WBZ-Store News WEAF WJAR WTAG WNAC *WGY-Nt\\-~; Time to Shine Adtlaldt Hawley: WA!!C WGAN·Shinins: Hou.r •Headllnos & By-Linos: IVABC WCAX-Woman'a Journ1I *WRDH-News WCSR WTIC WGY WHAM-Sunrise Special Tune Time: WBRY WKNE IVCOU-Tin Pan Alley WEEI WDRC WABI WCAX *IVHDH·Wtather; Ncw England *Elwin Owen, organist; Nows: WKN£.Symphonic Strlnp Ford Sunday Evening Hour; WGAN CKAC WGA.N·Musical Newsy WORC-D1nee 1ime Fellowship; N~vs wnoo WHAM WHAM·Towcr Clock Pr.m guest cond.: WABC WOKO Planognims: CBO CBM CBA WEEI WDRC WORC WGAN *News: WJAft won WBRY IVJAR-Devotions WHDH-Franklln G. Field, bar. Gue\it·1: JHe lturbJ, ronductor, WHAM ll'TAG WOKO *\.VKN&.News; Swing·Time *News: WEA.I' \VJAR WCSH \.VKN£.A1oroina Dcvotion1 7:15 EST P.M. 8:15 EDT CBL-~bple Leif Duo Public Affairs: IVABC WDRC a.ud loff.f Botmann, plnnllt. *News; Dance Mu•ic: WGY *WLBZ·N<'••; Thoughts for the IYNAC-Mu•iul Round-Up IVORC Day CFCF·Home.makcrs Review WOR-Melody Moments; Prgm. WAB! WCAX WOKO WEE! Old·Fashiontd Revival: IVSYB \VMFf-Tc:JP o' the Momin¡ CFNB-Breokfu1 Club IVORC WBRY WKNE WGAN WFEA IYAAB W\.BZ WLNH CFCY -Orehestral Preview •wBZ·Nt\\tSi Mu.sic \VNAC-Geor1tl! & Dixie, IODP CHNS-Smiímg Jack CFCF-Hollywood Letter WRDO WCOU \VORC·Lct'.s See Now *"r-nC·N41:ws: Weather *WORC·N•w•; B'°oklul Bullet CHSJ·Sweelhearu & Tip & Tess *WSYB·New.s; Monitor Ncw1 CKAC-Amello, oon¡a WTAG·MorninJ Parade CKAC·Le Courriu du Coeur His Happiest Hour: CBF CBO 11:15 EST P.M. 12:15 EDT IVIVSR-Off the Reecrd CBM CBA CJINS CFNB CHSJ 7:45 EST A.M. 8:45 EDT IVABJ-Pa¡inc the Ladies 10:00 EST A.M. 11:00 EDT 7:30 EST P.M. 8:30 EDT CBL CFCY Blue Barron's Orch.: WABC •News: WABC \VCAJl'..Holl Pr•• ents Billy Roso Story of Btu Johnson: WEAF Corry On, Canad.: CBA CBO WEEL WDRC IVABI WCAX Rtvelllt Roundup; Louise Massey 1t'WEAN·Sand!Iof Time¡ Newt WTAG IVTIC WCSH WJAll CBL Cl!SJ CFNB CBM CFCF-Harry Horllck's Oreb. WGAN WOKO WBRY CKAC & w.,tern•rs: WEAF Wl.BZ IVGAN·Thi>Rhythmic A¡e CKAC-Son1 Recital WNAC WGY Nobody"s Children: WSYB WLNH Story B•hlnd the Hudllnu: *News: \YOKO WTAG CFCY WGY·Market Basket Scour Hour: WJZ WBZ WLBZ WR.DO WABI-20th Century Serenade WHAM *IVHDH-Ntws IVMFF WHAM WBRY·ffi&hwiay to Heaven WEAF IVJA.R IVTJC IVTAG WGY *N.,.ws; \V'ather· \VBZ WEE.1 WHEB-Cla.,llied l'ag• Hymns of All Churches: WABC Sc,...n Guild Theater: Roger WCAX-Ave Muie Prgm. *WMPF-Oevolions ¡ News Pryor, m.c.: WABC WORC *CFCF-Organ Mu>it; News WDRC WEE! WOKO WK.NE·Symphony Hall Interlude; Wuther Service: *CHNS-News; Bulletin Boa.rd WOR-Tbe Johnson Family Fron\ Page Farrell: IVSYB WLNH WOKO WEEI WAS! WCAX \\'OR-Symphonic Strings WEAN WfEA WCOU WLNH WORC-Momin¡ Watch WDRC WGAN WBRY WKNE CHSJ~R15e'n' Sh.inc WCOU WEAN WNAC WLBZ WSYB WRDO \VWSR·Mornint Mus.in.le Mu>icale: CBM CBO CBF ~::·1~ .~~:la~k,:.~,f,: IVJZ Wl>IFF WTAG •wKN£.New1 Cl-lNS·Studio Preseeteileu Piano Duo: Haenschm'a Con· CFCF CFNB·Mu.sic for Li5tenin,g WOR·Food Talk CKAC-De LaSall• C•viliers cert Oreh.: IVEAF WCSH Henry Buss•'s Orth.: \VJZ WLBZ *News: WH:A WEAN WLBZ CHNS.House of Peter Ma:c:Gregor •wRf>O.News¡ Topics for thit WFEA·Highway to Heaven IVJAR WTIC IYTAG WNAC WMFF WRDO \VEAN WCSH IVRDO IVNAC IVLNH *CHSJ-Ne"$' Hour of Good Ladles WGY CBf CFCY CBA CFNB Cheer IVLBZ-Novaüme WOR·Vaughn Monr-o~'sOreb. WSYB WCOU W\VSR·Naih:n.!el Sbilkr-tt'1 01"ch. CHNS CHSJ CBL CBO CBM •World Today: \\'ABC IVBRY CKAC·Meiropolilan Melodies 10:15 EST A.M. 11:15 EDT WTAG-Tr:in!i:.tlantic Quiz *WBZ·New$¡ As You Like lt 7:45 EST 8:45 EDT *CFCF·News WGAN WDRC WEEI \VASI A House In tht Country: WJZ P.M. 11:45 EST 12:45 EDT WCOU-Mut on the Table Nobody's Chlldron: WRDO WAB!-Conc: WOR·Cala 'u' J•mnm• 12:00 EST mid. 1 :00 EDT WBRY IVDRC WOKO *Newso WJAR WOR CHSJ \VC.Y·1'ruoic:alMoods Front Lint Family: CBO CBM News •News; Fr.anci5 Cnig's Orch.: WHDH-Kit Carson'• Gilng; Air WAAB-lnvit:uion lo the Willt:z 9:45 EST P.M. 10:45 EDT WEAF WJAR IVTIC WGY CKAC CSA CSL CFCY WNAC Musicnl Clock: WOKO IVGY Express Bocholor's Children: WEAF \VGY waz 0.:tnre Hour First Piano Qu•rtet: WJZ IVBZ CBF'·M~dame est :servíe *IVHEB-New" lladio Pulpit WCOU-To be announced \\'EAN WHAM WMFF Cl•udo Thornhill'• Orch.: \VABC WNAC WCSH \VTIC IVJAll CFCY·Morning Hymns WJAR·Shoppin¡ Ne:w!I WTAG \Vf'EA~Mu,ic Salon CFCF.\'inte.nt Lopez' Orch. WEE! IVDRC WOKO tFNB·Voiet' of M~mory *WKNE·Newo; Songs & Sonnel• WOR-Cha.riote.ers CKAC·ld- Journal P:.rlt I'll Find My W¡y: WCOU WSYB •Nows: Will Bradley's Orch.: CHNS·Devotioos IVLNll·Hnmo Holl Hour WLNH 10:00 EST P.M. 11:00 EDT \l'JZ WEAN WHAM WBZ WOR-Dear lmoc,ne 8:00 EST P.M. 9:00 EDT IVAAB-Ei~ht Boll> CBF·S)·mphonic Poems Good Will Hour: John J. An· Blue Barron's Orth.; WOn \VBZ·Miniftrel WSYB·Davotion1 CFCF-Here Com" the Band Helen Hayes Theater (Lipton !bony, cond.: WJZ WEAN IVHAM-Kindl,yThough!> \\'TIC-Rodio Buaar Tu): WABC WBRY WEE! *Newo: WAAB WMFf CKAC-To be announced WBZ WHAM WHDH-Gloom Cb1Ucrs 9:15 EST A.M. 10:15 EDT IVAAB-Choir Loft WDRC WOKO WORC ll'CAX-Weother Report Food Ntw!: WEAN IVT!C WNAC Sn •Jl&,...,..,."'""ºilljjtein•ttit mt •News: CBM CBA CFNB CHSJ *WHEB·N

www.americanradiohistory.com hge 20 11/2-l CFCY-Bond Porode 8right Horizon: WABC IVEEl Roma,,ce al Helen Tre-nt: WABC WJAR-Bti!lltol Co. AgTiculturc CFNB"Noon Rou.nd-Up woxo wonc WDRC IVOKO \VORC WE:El \\ h.~ I:. 1Wm ::.tule!li u11 l..•ilHhJI! CnNSCMelodies Wom1n In White: CBL CBA CBO Farm BroadcHt: CBO CBM CBL Wl,.NIl-Ncvarhne MONDA Oct. 20, 1941 CK.AC-Sunshine Hour CB~! CHA WSYB-lh.r.tfa11d P;Jt:n Bureau Y. WABI·Th@ Adve:nrnru of Uncle Melody String<: IVRDO WSYB Oe•p River Boys: ll'E'AF W\\.'S.li. Kentueky Ra.tnblcn Jimmy WAAB *New,: ll'BRY WOR WWSR 1:45 EST P.M. 2:45 EDT \VBRY·Mu.síc¡¡I Revue The ~oldbergs: \VEAF WGY WJAR WFEA WK.NE CHNS Betty & 8ob: ll'EAF ()0:15 a.m, Continu•d) 10:45 EST A.M. 11:45 EDT IVBZ·Hom• Forum WJAl1 IVTAG \VCSH WTIC *News; Maine New1 Revue: The Ro•d of Lil<: wxec WEE! Road of Lff<: WEAi' WGY WNAC WCAX.J'iioroioE" Serenade WNAC ll'LDZ WFE.A WRDO \\'LBZ WOKO WABl·Momln• Mail ..-N•w" WCOU IVWSR s;n~ing Sam· IVlNH IVNAC *WBZ·Nc"'Si Muslc IVTAG WCSU WTIC WJAR WCOU·Lcathernccks on Parade •Ne-ws; Al & Lee Reiser, p(ano WCAX·How:¡irdRelief Society Woman of Courage: WABC WEA~"·Mu'5oiut Ho1,1ndui:i CBf"·Qunadi•n Club Lunclieon I'll Find My W•y: \VOR WAAB WFEA.u. s. Morin•• Army Tallt: WCOU WAAB IVHAM·AISigl CFNB-Wom1m in White CFCY-Down MernoJ'l' Lane: *N'ws; Bonnie Stuart, songs! WFEA \VLNH WSYB WEAN IVllOH.\Vomon'• Chat CliNS-Mu.slcal M.til.tine"e CFKB-Wa.lb Time in Vicnn;a. IVJAR WGAN·M•et the Bond CHSJ-Brm:e Hclders Oreb. WHAM·Vic & Sode Prescott Presonu: WJZ WRDO *WHEB·News: accheetee llos1 CHSJ-f\Jusic Whjle You Dine *News: Min an tho Magazine: WHEB-750 Clu.b WLBZ ... CKAC-Pour \'au.s Mf!sd;une11 CKAC·Cla!!ii~al Interlude IVJZ \VKNE--Mu!!iic from HoHtail Fiodfer Conducts: CBO CBM CBL \VKNE-G rent COJllJ)Q!Se'rS• WABl-fii'lusle Room WABI·The Air Parade Musicale: CBF CBO CBM WBR.Y-Swrel Serena.di!' *WCAX-Nrwf!: Y.arie:ie1 WMFF·~I• Parkins CBA·Dance Va.ri(!lies 11:15 EST A.M. 12:15 EDT CBl-\.¡\lu~il!alRevue IVORC·S•crod Heart *CFCF-Or¡¡an h1uJic; Newo Viennese Ensemble: WJZ WMf'F WBZ-Fi\l'e-Minutc My 5 ter I e.s; WCOP Voict! or the CommunitJ CBL-Sammy K~e'• Oreh. WWSR·Doc Sellers CFCY-Slngers & Songs WHAM CalypflOMagic; Quen Quirk1 WCOU·Noond~y Melodi•• CFC,T·To be auucanced cm~S·M U5icafe The Mu I Muried: \\'ABC IVEEI WCAX·Singing Sam WCSH·lt'• Melody 1ímo CFNB-Hoppy Síde ol Lilo 10:30 EST A.M. 11:30 EDT \.\fGAN·Mu:!l1c:a1Special WCh'·F:iiran Pa¡iu Singing String•: WAAB WI.NH CHSJ"Sere~ode WORC WDRC WOKO CllNS-To be anneuneed CKAC·VariN.i~:!i Pepper Young'< Family: IVEAF WHAM-Women Only WHDH-Lobby Interviews (;KAC·A l'Oper WOKO WDRC IVOKO ll'EEI. IVGAN At the Con5ole: CBM CFCY CBO \VOR·Mu:!ic; Le.t':a.Have Mu5ic CBM *~•ws: eso COM CBL CBf Wllh:.b Romunne Bai1D.d11o Rhymln1 Time; Mukets¡ Wu.th· ams CHSJ CBA *IVORC-New•: Mu•i< •CBF'·N~w.1 CHSJ GBA \VKNE-E."'tenslon Srlcott P"sonts: WJZ WMFF WAOl-An1eric:;;iPrl:!paru IVHAM-Go>pelSinger "rreet Timt¡ Buddy Cl.ark, vou!• J-I~adli11ers; ~)' Ivers *Now" CT:-08 CFCY WAAB IVJAR WCSH WHAM WNAC l:f'CF-Lunthl!'On llighligbts ll'BRV·IY>x·Wiso Vincent Lopez' Orch.: IVJZ WBZ \VHDH·f'isherm~n·s Broadcaat ist; JtJhnny Duffy, pia:n.i:!lt; \VEAN-Sidi:w•lk Bo: IVRDO \VEE! IVORC IVGAN WOKO \VTIC·\Voir.irn of Connl!cticul 10:00 Contented Hour. N•ncy Boothe Craig: WJZ CBF·En ehantánt WWSR·~lu~icalo 12:00 John B. Hughes. Cf"Cf.sw-~eth1!:t1rt5&. Tip & TeM 10:80 The Affairs of Tom, Dick and *Ki.te Smith Spe.ak.s: News: 2:15 E:ST P.M. 3:15 EDT 6:00 Edwin c. Hlll. WAllC WORC WF.EI IVDRC CKAC·Entre You• et Mol Third Ra.ce from Roc:kinghii.m: Harry. ~\ AUl·ll>trold Dorr, pianist 6:45 Lowell Thomas. Lite & Love of Dr. Susan: CBA Wi\AB \VCOU WLNH WSYB rBL CIJO CBM CliSJ ClfNS '*WCAX·New.s; Markets \VEAN 7:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr. CFCY CFNB *WURCNews¡ Wei1t.be:r; Ma.In Mystery Man: WEAF WNAC Drama Street 8:55 Elmer Davis. *John B. Hughes, news: IVAAB IVJAR WGY WCSH WlliV-1 P.M. WCOU WEAN \VLNH WSYB WG\'-Aunl Jenny'.1 Sto·rie. Joyce Jordan, Girl Interne: 9:00 Gabriel Heatter. WOR *WHEB-New~; Town Crier 7:30 Cavalcade of America; Walter IVJAR.Judy & Jane WABC WORC WOKO IVDR.C 10:00 Raymond Gram Swing. Huston; Edward Arnold, Simone *News: ll'ABl WHEB WEE:! Oe11~ & Gl~nn: WTAG WTIC \Vl *CBF·News; Mu.1ie11I Ma:!ter· Betty R1ndall's Lun· & Jone Morjorle Mills: WT1C WNAC CBM-940 WGY-810 CARLTON MOR.SE's NA.IR·R.AISlfl&.TlETH·ClllmER.11/G *WCSH-News: Cowboy Caravl'.Ul IVTAG WEAN WCSH IVLBZ CB0"910 WHAM,1180 WFEA·~hmday a.t l\l(n'Pau', CFCF-600 WHAZ-uao Front Po.ge Farrell: WOR WAAB CPCY·630 WMDH'-850 WHAM-F:¡,n"n Front New.s CFCY·Tip & Te•• 1MIULU~ 1NATHAVE AIL AMfltfc:A Wl-IDll·D.iir\.' l\foíd: Mus.ic CFNB-550 WHEB"750 *CFNB·Birthday Pr¡;m.; H..,. CHNS-960 W~R-920 WHEB·Modem Mu!ic Bo• CHNS·Favori!M CHSJ-1150 W Z-770 OiiTHE ErM;EoF ITS CHAIR !!f *WMF£'.Holly"ood fl•adlíner1: CHS.1-L;brary of FammDT Music CKAC-750 W E-1290 News CKAC·Markots WAAB-1440 WLBZ-620 WNAC·Mu•ic.>lRound·Uo WAllC.880 WLNH-1.•40 WJ\Bl-Dance Time WABl-910 WMFF-ll40 *WSYB-News IVBRY·B•nd o! the D~ WTAG·N'oond'I)' Rowo WBRY-1$90 WNAC-1260 WBZ·IV1ra1'! On the Mr WBZ- WOK0-1460 \VTlC·Lu_nch~onaJru IVCOU-Lilo & (he Land WBZA-IOSO WOR-710 MONDAYS.8 P. M. EST. ns 12:30 EST P.M. 1:30 EDT *WGAN-N"" WCAX-1230 WORC-1310 W B Z and other static of the BlueNetwork *N•t'I Farm & Hom• Hour: WGY-YoUP Neighbor; Moolnl WCOU-1240 WRD0-1400 D•· WCSH-970 WSYB-1490 Presented by FLEISCHMANN'S FRESH YEAST f•n•< N

www.americanradiohistory.com WCAX-Symphony Hall 1-1 f/2 Page 21 \VF£A•.l\1eel tht Army WHDH-H.rdrogr:iphic Jteporl; Air E~pres:s Prgut, MONDAY, Oct. 20f 1941 WK.lli'E·V~rttillon'! on Syncopiltioo *\VTAG-Artemoon Jo u r na I: Nit.ws \VTIC-Nllvy Talk: Conc:ll!"rl Stiir!li In tht Orcl"lntra: WABC *WORC-Nev.-:.1; Varieties 2:45 EST P.M. 3:45 EDT WOKO W!{NE \\'ORC WEEI WRDO.Sh"'1}P,Ers Vtirlii!t)' Revue Midstr •• m: WJZ \\'MFF CFCF WC.AN IVCAX WABI WBRY \\ Wi;;;H 8~·111c-ho B1u,lrrs WLBZ IVRDO *Club Matinee; Gurr More, 5:15 EST P.M. 6:15 EDT Here is a guide to great music on the air, Arnold Grimm's Oiiughter: WEAF m.c.; New.: w.1z WEAN Th• B•rtons: IYJZ WMFF WJAR WCSH WHA~I WNAC WHAM WBZ WMFF WRDO WllAM WLBZ planned to increase your listening pleasure WGY \\'LBZ Tho Goldb•rgs: IVABC \VEEI K•I• Hopkins: Wi\BC \VEEJ T•lk: rBA CBL (110 CFNB WDRC WOKO WORC ll'DRC WGAN WORC CBM Sti~fter Parktr'5 Cirtus: WLNH MUSIC NOTES: Thie: conductora It'!. D:anc!!: Time: WFEA WAAB Rotkln¡ham Pork Roe.: WLNH \VFEA WS\'B e he will lt.ild the NBC .S)'mphony WCOU WYE.I WLNH WSYB WCOU Or-clienra. this season represent Too Time: CBF CFC'P CKAC *New•; Fum Market: CBA CBL Songs for You: CB.A CBO CBM CBO a. background as lmernatloual l12•• WJAR WTIC WTAG IVNAC We, the Abbott>: WEAf WNAC it~ radio club. Each peracn whu 'WGY IVTIC WJAR WTAG WCSH cuntrfbutes $3.00 or more will WBRY·Ariion1 Al reeelve, In advance of the broad• WDRC·Sludio .Malinee Lindi Trio: WABC ll'GAN WIBX WGY WBRY \VOKO WCJ\X WKNE casts, o spceial edlrlen or the WGAN-Columbi:í .Ma5tuwork:!I Jatk Armstrong: WOR WAAB regular program notes written by *WtlDH-Ne"• WABI wcou CAPT. ERWIN WATTS receives lily Pons' al• Little Orpha11 Annie: CBL CSA R. L. F. McCombs. The: sums *WHEB-N~ws; Pepular PasUrnn Flying Pi.trol: WJZ WHAM thus derived will 10 to the pur• WKNE·Culles in lhe Au CBO bum of "Daughter of the Regiment" records CBF·ln pluo; be-ilW: dísques Th• O'Neill<: WABC WORl chase of rlckers Icr ~oldier.s and *\VMFF.Monitor News ~ailors- who would like lo attend 11.sgift for American Eagle Club in London. WOR-Hi:re's Looki11~ at You BM-Superman WDl\C WEE! the coneerrs but are not finan• At leh is Lily's husband, Andre Kostelaneh WORC-Slring Enu.111ble :FCY-(o;;londer" •CBf·Nl!wt r:hilly able. Should )"OU wnn to 3:15 EST P.M. 4:15 EDT CF:O:B·SUJlcrrnan CBM·Sport•; Red Cro,. T•lk CllNS·Un Orch.: WRDO WllE.:B-Texaco Junction CKAC·01J Allon5- Nous: e, Sold; I HEAR AMERICA SINGING, NBC STRING SY~tPHONY, WOR~H:appyJlm Parscne Sporte ; Lil Pseee Du .Jeur 1IBS. Chofillt C:onceru. - NBC. String Symphony, dlrectien TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21 WAAB WCOU WLNH WSYll llUtl!rn C•nt~a.I WOR \VORC-V:arieti~s. IVAlll-Clossilied Ads Freuk Black. NBC SYMPHONY, NBC. ~ym• T1.lk by Dr. Thomas Parrill, Jr.: 4 :45 EST P.M. 5:45 EDT WB7.·SupermLin Q1111rtet In E ftlllt wloor, Opnlll phony Orche:Un: Efreu1 Kuni., ~~"~~: ::~~: ao..•...... Tk'hattr:o,\!.¡li.,- WABC WEfü WCAX WOKO *News: WABC WCAX WKNE WCAX·Gypsy Carnan AMERICAN FESTIVAL, CBS. •.a..t•rn c..intr.111 ecndueter. WBRY WEAN·Ciaptain Mídnight *'"'(•rtur" ,., "Le U.o\ d'1'1!il' WBRY IYORC WABI wrsx Howard aartew, conductor. •=Moi,.ofta..ln30 ~·"". >:P-lliC')0 °'·"'· Dt. PnrTitn, •nru,...a.n "e:ne:·r1d *Club M•tin •• : Music: CBA CBO \\rFEA-ScallergoOd Baines Sulti! ror Clt.o.mber Orcb!:-atrii. :li::IO p,m, J.¡3Q D,11'1, ••• - ••••••••• ' •••••••••.• t.010 ant) c:llld o.t the u. $. Publh: Voun9 Widder Brown: WE.AF - - .••..•.•••••••. , , .••. llorrl• S,m l)ll(HJ,rXu. ' In D mluce WGAN·Musi<0I Speciul METROPOLITAN AUDITIONS -•. -• - . - ••• •• •••••- .·8o1.•hUL11t1llll n~•llb servrce, wlll l~ heart! WNAC WTIC WCSH WJAR WHEB-Dinner Dance Colli.B üe sevnte 'J'Llr1u.i lprntlu¡: nt 1 lu11<·h~n ·~·l1h.·h l:ntHn c..intrllll Of THI!: l\lR, NBC. Ordoe•tro; St:lieno ·····-·····-· nrawl.HL'r WGY IVTAG \VKNE-S,ving Timi!" 7~30 fl'·""· •::>O o.m. Suitt· ~ll. 3 In G minor .. __., onen11 Better rarentbood weej , Mo11"Uloln "..:lfic Wilfred Pelte.tier; guests. J11.n.1(:1111Et WuL C"bler exeeuttve BHke Cuter, comm.: WFEA WLNll-Rirthda.)' Party ,:.,_O p.lft. •::t.O ~.t'll. hnorn C..nn·•I , , • , , , •,,. • •, •• 'f,11i:httiklHV11'.k;y * IS;OOo.m. •:00 "·'"· It•• ern C.nlral O( the U(liy :i-NUU º' America. WCOU IVSYB Wl..NH WJ\1FF-WP~l1!.rn Ramblers AMERICA PREFERRED, MBS. Mv1.n1Wn ~Kille wJU be ftlV'PJtll"t.I a medn! for Mu1kal prog-rarn featuring dlstlu• 3:00 "·'"· 2:100 "•""• ~~.:'ta'n,• •:~¡':i·:· ouhti:u1dl11-" 1;;errke to eultueen. *CBL·News WOKO·Dtnce Time. 7i.30p.tn. 61'.IO 'II'-"'· 011.ber lil¡}e•.ker• wtu be neued. CBM-Pr2:!ie.n1ing \VRDO..Mil.ny fupSJv Re:1urn1 gui11bed foreign-borns.oloi!.U.. Or• rue FAMILY HOUR, CB~. CK.AC-Social Announc.em~nH CFCF·Singing Sam WSYB·L•nr'vorlh Melodi" chestra¡ Alfred W.allenstitin, con· Al Coodm9n'!5 Orche5tril; Cilady5 WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22 CFCY-Sily It with Mu5-íc: WWSR-Te.a Time- Tunes ductor. Swarthout, meuo-!iopr.ano; Ro!io$ WCY·\VUlnilln in \Yhite tntun SONGS Of THE CENTURlES. CFNB·Prg;m. Pí11r11d~ C•ntr•I Graham, barhone ¡ Deems Taylor. WHDH·Chin I .\fh 1...ohl In thl• ft~nrrb WWSR-Lesl We Forlll~l \VAAB-Sporl~ V•g•bonds: WEAf WNAC WGY NBC. S~·mphony Orc:hc-stra.; Fr;ink SYMPHONIC STRJNGS, MB". ••••••••..•...... ••. Pur-c+-lt WABI·Snttergood Bi.tine.s String Symphony: Alfred WaHtn· Ot'crl11ro lmpre1111rlo•.• , •.)1(12..Urt l:lO EST P.M. 4il0 EDT WJAR WTAC WCSH Blackt cCtndutlor. Dlli! t-•(lrCl!e•. ,,., __••• &hu~rt WEEI-Around thit Hub ll!Ptf!tft C•nU•I conduictor. John'! Oth•r Wiie: WJZ WHAM Just Enttrtilnmtnt: Hen Bunl,'s 'lllt:IO p.m. lh:liD p.m. 5U:in, ~OUI! But. lh!J Lonely Bt-urt WGAN·TOll)' & .ru~nit:ai l'llluunt•ln ~.-ciflc Su1tf" ln 4'.- , ..•...... ,Boyl"e WEAN WBZ Orth.: WABC WADI WOKO 71:)0 p.m. •:30 P.m. •••••• , ••. _•.. _.Tli{'hftUc.ow~ky WHEB·Son~ or lhe Plain! Xmltlii Dft1H·@from ••!:Ur n:O#flr CopPt'lllll ~ulu.••.••••••• D•••lll.M:• Renfro V•lley Folks: WABC WGAN IVEEI wonc WDRC ClllCAGO THEATER OF THE tle Co"erley" •••.•••••• Br1d,ire WOKO·Four Srnart Boys •A11d11j11h ••••• , •. , . - ••• lfoi:.ut WCAX WABI WOKO WGAN WKNE AIR, MBS. Operetta serie!-. 1...11er(!(:it.01'1.ii 21•. 1Jl!:nm1 Taylor bllel'n C•nlral C1Hten1 C•nlr•I IVKNE WBRY IVORC WDRC 5:00 EST P.M. 6:00 EDT Tom Mix Str.algnt Shooteu: l•Sari." Marion Cl11ke, :!loprano: ~oe .•i:;..r"- >~::;",:;~· ./\dv,nture Storie.s: WJZ WBZ WJZ WMIT WEAN WHAM ~~,,tr:: •:::~·:· NolAv•il•llll• NotA"'.-Jltil:.lo• Guiding Llghl: WEAF CBA CBO l~""'" WABI WBllY WSYB CKAC-Le:ri Nouvell!!:s d,e Chu- rrom Trio lu (" minor. Opu1 ··1... \'lijo(" l\rt'Ye" •• , .l\eP'•ll• CINCINNATI CONSERVATORY *WCOU-News: l\lusic • CBF'·Mllrmallle Nuu!!i ' 9, Xo. a; Quartd tu E d.fU :SQPtnrn~ 1ri 8 that meJol': OF MUSIC, CBS. CBL·Rolax & &joy WCAX-Fttír)' Tale.~ u1111J9r,Opm1 l:!'i •.. Ueelhon•n ll'Jnulor! W111rl~ In D dfU Trlo lu B ftu mttjor, Opui; 1)S *\\'E.EI·New!i ¡ Hollywood Snap- ir.:.1t1rn C:tinlT•.I 1nnjdr ..••.•...•.•..•.. C'ho11!11 ..•..••.•..•..••.... &•huharr :sh1;1U CBM·Lit.tle Orphnn Annie= WHOH O~pot Oialo~un ll:ODMouJ>laln•·'"• tO•OOPM:ilic•·""· Oa Whti;:j;I or Sou~ :\lt'l11ill"ls.so1111 bne,l'n C.1ur•I •:OOp.m :.ioo ~.fn. WFEA-To be announited CFCF·Prgin. Resum~; Town Crier *WHEB-Swm: N•••• ••DO a.m. •!OO •·~• Lo\'11!''.(i. Ori!!Arn ••••••••••• ~Lltn 'VlillH·Rosett:i Case, !!!l(Hig!!i CFCY-Dilnce Pilrade WLNH·TropitQI Moods RADIO CITY ~IUSIC lil\LL OF Pt•rpPl!lum )[oh!lt' ..• - .•. Wt•ber Nor:t~:ri:~.. "'"i~'l.1:11. THE AIR, NBC. String Symphony Fluh111lll11•••••••••••••• !;lbfltu111 WHE.8-Novatln1e. CFNB-Hit!i of Yesterday SINFONIE:ITA, Alfrod Orche.slr11: Erno Rilpu, ~onduttor. O l\"oNJhlp ll1e Kin.: ..•. , ... Mas. WWSR-Name Youn CHNS-Th• Trumpelcr , .lh,\•dn. Gt11nt ~\': Oiulert:lonlt Wnllto:!ltein1 COt\ductor. CH~J Gtrn!I. or Miclody Adne-!Ptto fr(t.n1 :f"irna ~.1n•· C:•ntrllll 3:45 EST P.M. 4:45 EDT NIGHT J•Mnr...... lluhl'l!'r •••U1m S.vmulKllif Jn O .••••••••. Cht111~PC CKAC-Le Vieux Loup Dr Mer; Conllet·to ln O 11atoor, .•...•.. ~~n~'r,¡ ~1~f,;:1· SI~~~~" 1lyll •• _••.•• ·c.,·n~~:11:.111•r Just Pl•in Bill: IYJZ WHAM 7•00 11.m. ••OQ "·"" WEAN WBZ Chllr)sonnli!lle •••••. _.. --· •••••• llendel¡¡;Mthn WCAX-Don Field's Pony Boy!i Where there Is no llstlng Air 1u1tl 011nrc .. - - . - _. - . _D~J!ll• ~~n~?'.,· •=1:.l:i~· *Lrcture Hall¡ GuHt Spu.kl:r; MONDAV, OCTOBER 20 M~ Av•ll•btr Not111.vJlilkbl• for a .station jfJ prec:edfng Jewf'I ~omc from ··Fa u~• ...•.. New" WABC WORC IVCAX ll'COll-Shoppor" Guide .•.•...... •.•• _.• c:ounotl STARS 111 THE ORCHESTRA, *WEAN-~~\\'$¡ SPorl.! program 11on the air. FRIDAY, OCTOBER WBRY WKNE WOKO WADI Qu1ntN In C major, 011116 10.i: CBS. Concert Orche!iitr:.; Howard 24 Vlt & S•de: WEAF WGY WCSH *WGAN-Mu5ici1I Sp[!cia.1; New.1 :rtriU. 1110,1•m1:nt•••.. :O:kbub(•rl WHOH-\Vasle.land Wftndrret 6:00 EST 7:00 ED1 aot•r" CClfth'"•I Barlow, conductor: Níchola.$ Kou· ORClíESTRA, WTAG WTIC WJAR WNAC P.M. 11~::,r~'"·loukís, lluti!L "?: w !i; 'i~i.o~tr':' ~LBS. Eugt"ne Ormandy, condu~• WLBZ *W'HEB-N lnlerludarti!t; Mu•it by Sbrednik: WEAF 1oi3.0 •.m. •1:JO.¡,"', C•1tun He-ilUa)·s f•om Hollywood •=oo 11.111. tor; Norri5 W1!$t, C'Qmmenh.tor. Road of Life: CBA CBO CFCY *Edwin C. Hill, comm.: WABC SALT LAKE CITY TABER· MoiH.1ftU:11 º''f!l'Hlh'o In D mina!" IJnntlal CFNB CHNS CBM CB.L WK.NE-Therner & Arnu!iement WEE·I WKNE WABI WORC NACLE CHOIR, CBS. NotAv•llal:llti Symphun;r lri D major llú•urt CFCf"..John Harcourt Billboam IVBRY WGAN WCAX . 11.&tt'll,." Ctintr•I TELEPRONE HOUR, NBC. Tt1n-(• PltcP.11 ror or<"hi!.11frr.1•• WOKQ•.Sc:atte.rgood Baines Solon Music: CBI\ CBM CBO 1:.~~l'.i'::' 11~~~Cm~Symphony O~c-he:nra¡ Don Voor· •••••••••••••••••.•••• '1;11trrl.1 CHSJ "Accon:1iana 10!)0 ·-""· 8:30 •••••••• 1ntermezxo, '"l'he "\\'!\lle to CKAC·Concert Orch WOR-Liule. 0Jfllh:rn Annie: CBL NEW YORK PHILHARMONIC· hte!, eonductor; J::!me:i: Melton. l"111r11dla.e:Glril"ue.~·.... Dell u• *WDRC-New. ttnor; Fninefa White. soprario. 1•Jtrnrif'a 11t 110 ~:irhlhltlo11•• _ SYlllPHO!'Y, CBS. Leopold Slo· Jo~hnfl f"U de ttle ob \V£Ef~Home: Planning »• .:~.t~;.,;.. _.. ._.ll~'!~~!F111k1 kuwskit to11d1,u::tor; Die-e.nu Ta~·• J't·rh?/J.qo.- ..•••• a ••• ' SplrlUUH 3-:)0 fl-""· l1JO 111o.m. *WCAN-Oance Ttnu~: News lor, int~nnl!S:!Jion c:ommentator. Judtn d'Amour .•••••••• ~.••• Moo,1""'-'1n P.a.dlRe IYHDll·Air Expr

www.americanradiohistory.com Berlin !or a vacation, with Howard of her aunt and uncle In her old home Srnlth carryin.g on in Germany. Betty town turned out to be a civic celebra• Sargent, lately oí Geneva and Berne, Lion recently when Sybil Chism, or• Switzerland, arrfved In New York on ganist oí "Lum and Abner," returned September 15 with word that the lo the town of her birth Ior the first Spanish people, even Franco's old time in eighteen years. The day after friends, are near revolt. Leigh White she slipped into town about three• is back in this country from the Near fourths of the town's population o( East recovering from leg wounds re• two thousand had visited her uncle's ceived when the train on which he house to greet her. She played an was riding in Greece was attacked by organ recital at the lodge, and then German Messerschmitt planes. Bob spent two hours answering questions Trout is relieving Edward Murrow, about Lum and Abner. home Ior a vacation, in London, and Larry Lesueur is now assigned to Moscow. "Big Town" Patriot HOLLYWOOD.-EdwardG. Robinson has been Invited to head the Ameri• HONORS canism activities of the American Dodgers' Announcer Wins Academy of Public Affairs, the or• ganization from which he received a NEw YORK.-The coveted trophy scroll last spring for hJs efforts in be• awarded each year by the Sporting half of Americanism. News for excellence in play-by-play baseball announcing this year went to Walt.er Lanier "Red" Barber for his SIDELIGHTS work in describing the games of the Flagg and Quirt-Prophets Brooklyn Dodgers at Ebbets Field• Red has now won the award twice, HOLLYWOOD.- After their initial Last year it went to his World Sedes broadcast of "Capt. Flagg and Sergt. colleague, Bob Elson, of WGN, Chi• Quirt," Victor McLaglen and Edmund cago. Lowe, reminiscing, recalled a bit of dialog from a scene in the picture "What Prlc:e Glory" that seems now Organist Honored to have been a flash of prophecy. In CAJlROLLTON,Iu...-What was in• the scene Flagg said: "Well, Quirt, tended to be a quiet visit to the home this ought to be the last war in the world." And Quirt replied: "You're wrong, Flagg. See those aírplanes over there? Some day there'll be thousands o£ them filling the skies. And when there are there will come the worst war the world has ever known." (See page 36.)

-ti1•C Jtoll.)IWOOd Some Cookies! SINGER Martha Tilton, a little eyeful in her specially styled honorary-pri• DURHAM,N. C.-A couple of re• marks by Donald Pickup, ol Fall vate uniform, was recently signed to River, Mass., during the "Vox Pop" sing on the Fibber McGee program broadcast at Duke University here September 15_ has given the local • postmen plenty or extra work. Don• ald, a freshman at the university, told Uf, Parks Johnson and Wally Butter• worth that he missed his mother's cookies. He also observed that the GENERAL "B art ons II sketch to be southern girls were lhe most beautiful he had ever seen. In exactly a week's Voluntary Gag time Donald has received more than NEw YORK.-The "Town Meeting" sponsored; Dinah Shore three hundred packages of cookies program has laid down for itself one from forty of the forty-eight states new policy for this season. Instead of and Canada, plus scores .of letters permitting wide-open discussion o! all get another show from girls in northern states. controversial issues, the Institution will ban arguments over issues which have already been made a definite Private Makes Public Hit policy of Lile Government. For in• HOLLYWOOD.- An Army private from Camp Roberts panicked the sta nee, the producers of the program studio audience at the KNX "All feel that, in the interest of national unity, debate over the new official naval policy oí the United States may well be omitted. Kids Vote CHICACo.-Amerlca's children were recently asked about their íavorite radio programs' by the Reed Poll, conducted from Chicago. General re• sults showed a preference for humor. Asked to name their favorite program from among a ust of eight, the young• sters named "Quiz Kids" as their fa• vorite, "Lone Ranger" as second choice, "Jack Armstrong" as third. These results were close to those of the 1941 MoVTE-RADlOGUIDEStar of Stars Poll, which had "Quiz Kids," "Let's Pretend" and "Lone Ranger" running one-two-three In the Best Children's Program classification, with "Jack Armstrong" placing eighth. Correspondents Shift -CAul" r. Jiff...,... EW YORK.-There has been some HYPNOTIZING listeners would be dangerous! So when proceedings. Pictures above show results of Klein's wholesale moving among CBS foreign Howard Klein, a printer, appeared on "Hobby Lobby" hocus-pocus. Left, subject eats lemon when Klein(stand• correspondents lately. Harry Flannery to show his hypnotic powers, he performed away from ing) tells him it's a peach; center, an unconscious war returned to the United States from mike and emcee Dave Elman described the phenomenal dance; right, subject fails to flinch from lighted match

11/S P

www.americanradiohistory.com Aboard" broadcast recently. After singer and actress before going on to winning $43 and a new traveling-bag, screen success and who has now re• lhe youngster turned lo the audience tired from the screen after a short and spontaneously exclaimed, "Can but brilliant movie career, returned you beat it? I win two months' pay "home" for an appearance as co-star and a traveling-bag-e-and I ain't even of "Thunder Mountain," a play heard goin' anywhere-I hope!" October 11 on "Knickerbocker Play• house," Serial Has Real Peril NEw Yoll.K.-Things looked bad for Kyser-Harold Lloyd II the "Goldbergs" sketc.h-nd it wasn't Hot.r.vwoon,- Kay Kyser, whom because of the tribulations of the Harold Lloyd thinks best portrays the characters. The program was due to same type of whimsically crazy roles go on the air in a few moments, and that Lloyd himself made famous, will the announcer of the usually smooth• make a comedy picture, "My Favorite running s.how was without lhe all• Spy," for the veteran former come• Important commercial copy to read. dian, now an RKO producer. But a panting guide saved the day, dashing into the studio wíth the lost He's a Boogie-Biggie lines just as the announcer was brac• CKIGAGo.-Arecent guest of "Cham• ing himself to ad-lib for dear old ber Music Society oí Lower Basin sponsor. Street" was Sharon Pease of Chicago, who is one of the real authorities on Thee Are It! Boogie-Woogie. Pease is a teacher of NEw YoRK.-The "Theater of the modern piano and piano editor of the Air" program was conducting inten• musical journal Down Beat. And if sive and protracted auditions for the you're one of those who still don't regular role of a Quaker girl just be• know exactly what Boogie-Woogie is, fore it wenl on the air recenlly. When you might read Pease's big-selling the audit.ions were over, it developed book, "Boogie-Woogie Plario Styles." that a real Quaker, Elizabeth Reller, had won the part. Funny Family HOLLYWOOD.- Even though their Gracious Ladies marrtage is serious, it's one gag after HoLLYwooo.-The girl who might another to Red Skelton and his wi.fe, have been excused !or muffing her Edna. The pretty young wife of the lines on a recent broadcast of Frances red-haired young comedian has been Scully's "Speaking of Glamour" on signed to write comedy material for the NBC-Pacific network was Frances the new Tuesday night show on which Scully, lor it was the first commercial Red is starred. Before their marriage broadcast for the fashion reporter. Edna was a theater usherette. She But the only mistake was made lly a first wrote gags for Skelton when he real veteran, Irene Rich. She called was in vaudevU\e a rew years ago. Gracie Allen "Grace." She apologized GINNY SIMMS received many verbal and floral congratulations from to Gracie, who replied, "Think noth• PROGRAMS well-wishers when she made debut on her own radio program September ing o! It, Renie. Grace is whal my 19. She appreciated especially the good wishes of former boss Kay Kyser mother christened me." Sponsor for "The Bartons" CKICAGO.-''TheBartons," Very pop• ular sketch about the human and PERSONALS humorous doings of young Bud Bar• Dinah Might- ton and his family and chums, has Benny Does Double Feature SHORTS finally been rewarded ,with a sponsor. HOLLYWOOD.-WeslCoast listeners NEw YoRK.-Tf arrangements can be Movie comedienne Una Merkel will Harlan Ware's story will retain the have a chance to hear the Jack Benny become a regular member of the worked out satistactortly with Eddie same cast when It goes commercial. show twice on Sunday evenings. They Cantor, Dinah Shore will appear on a "Johnny Presents" cast; s.he is sched• can hear the original broadcast al 4:OD uled to appear in a serial sketch new fllleen-minute commercial pro• p.m. PST, and at 8:30 a recording of gram on NBC Sunday nights. Cantor Olm"Sted Challenges Bands called "Nancy Bacon Reporting" ... lhe show ls heard ove.r a number of likes Dinah's singing so well he has CmCAco.-Nelson Olmsted's pío• Gabriel Heatter is dlscontinuing his NBC-Bil.le stations. her wider exclusive contract, last neeriJllg "Story Dramas" are blazing Saturday night broadcasts because oi season won a fight to prevent the new trails. The young teller of the overwork . . . Max Wylie's "Best songstress leaving his show to go on world's great stories has moved into Broadcasts of 1941" will include Wil• another big commercial program. the midst of the late-night avalanche A Laughingstock Market liam March's short story "The Lillle ot dance music with his distinctive CmcAco.-The audience attending Wife" in honor of Nelson Olmsted's Gale Page, Guest narratives. The "Story Dramas" are "Uncle Walter's Dog House" gol an radio narration of the story on his now heard Monday, Wednesday and extra treat recently. After lhe broad• "Story Dramas" program ... Charles CHICAGO.-Gale Page, who first Friday nights on the Nl!C-Red net• cast they were enter talried-c-arid hi• Laughton is one radio star \"ho takes gained radio fame in Chicago as both work. lariously-with a sample of a new his secretary to rehearsals; one of her comedy idea wheh appears destined chief jobs is to make notes and cor• for the networks. The personality who rections on his script, because Laugh• did the hit skit is Fred Kress, who ton has trouble reading his own writ• with Paul Larmer is originator of the ing . . . Elenor Yorke, twenty-two• idea, which is based solidly on the year-old poetess who has contributed premise that America has the great• material lo "Tony Wons' SCl·apbook" est sense of humor, good tlmes or and other radío programs, has had a bad, of any nation in the wdrld• book of poems, "Anthills ol Joy," pub• even when the laugh is on our indi• lished by the National Radio Artists' vidua\ selves, The program, for which Directory, and has made several radio agencies are bidding, is to be called guest appearances in Chicago recently "Grin and Share lt," with listeners ... The Hoosier Hot Shots have been contributing laugh situations in which doing some heavy touring o! the East they were the goat, and receiving in this summer and fall-and have found return prizes and shares o! "laughing• a surprisingly enthusiastic following stock" in "Grin and Share It." Kress, for their so-called corny novelty a well-known comedy writer, will be music in that traditionally sophisti• comedian-emcee under the name cated section ... CBS actress Eleanor Fred Brady. Engle and radio producer Dick Lawrence were married last month ... Madeline Gray, conductor of the Serial to Return "Bright Idea Club," will publish a HOLLYWOOD.-"HilltopHouse," pop• series or books called "Bright Idea uíar serial which went olf lhe air last Books," based on children she has fall, seems set to return to the air used on her program ... Tom Slater MARION MANN, formerly vocal• YOU MA Y or may not guess who with a new sponsor, and perhaps with has been made an honorary major in ist with Bob Crosby, will succeed this serious-faced gent is. Any• Anne Seymour playing the lead role the 44lh Infantry Division at Fort Dix Evelyn Lynne on NBC's "Breakfast way, it's Jack Benny as he looked which Bess Johnson played when the in honor of his work in producing Club" and "Club Matinee" shows while in naval training in 1918 sbow was on previously. Mutua.l's "This Is Fort Dix" series. I' ll/2 23

www.americanradiohistory.com P•go 24 11/2--1 Wl'EA-M•nchemr Afr Base ll'HAZ·Classie•l Musk WHAZ~Stah~ Emp10}1ment Serv1(!e; *WKNE·New:!I TUESDAY, Oct. 211 1941 Strini:' Trio ll'LB7.-Tony Pastor's Oreb. MONDA Y. Oct. 20. 1941 WKNE-Old Foshloncd Gahorin" ll'ORC·Party 8:15 EST P.M. 9:15 EDT WRDO-Dr1:1mi:t.of Food Sky Over Brita.in: WCOU \VLNH 10:15 EST P.M. 11 :15 EDT 8:00 EST A.M. 9:00 EDT WOR WSYB IVAAB IVFEA SUrs Over Milnhilttan: WCOU MORNING (6 :00 p.m. Continued) *WOl'CO·Edwin C. mu, eomm, WBRY Alohn Land IVSYB WLNH WLBZ WFEA *N•W$! IVJZ WMFF \VOll·Hl!te':1 l\fonr.au WHAZ·U. S. Marines *News; Musinle-: WJZ Britain Sp•aks: CB.L CBO CBM ¡7.00 EST AM 8:00 EDT *News; WFEA WEAN WLB7. IVTAG·Rcvu< WLBZ-Todd" Powcll" Oreb. CHSJ CHNS CFCY CBA • • · WC.SH WRDO ll'NAC WLNH *News: WNAL WCSII \VEAN W\IJSR-Scr'-oade 8:30 EST P.M. 9:30 EDT WRDD WLBZ \VCOU IVLNH Tw•nty Gr.nd Club: WOR WAAB WSYB WCOU 7:00 EST l'.M. 8:00 EDT *Gil)' Nineties Revue; Joe How· CBF-Music;;ile• *Breakf1.st in Bedlam: News: WSYB WFEA \VJZ *European News: WTAG Frtd W011rlng tn Pl~asur" Time: ard; Beatrice Ka.y¡ Bllly M. CKACrL(I Journal Parle• *II'=>= WTAG WHAM IVJAR Greenl!'; Flor=idora Girl-,; Ray Mor·nin9in Mi.nru.u:an: WEAF Studio X: \VEAF WOKO WEA!-' WCSH IYNAC IVTAG \'/BRY-W~r Letters from Britain Blqck'1 Oreh.: Elmer 01Jvis. X••i.; CBL CBM CBF·U P'r1sion \'if.Ider WT!C WJAR ll'LBZ IVFEA IVCAX·Muoie b)• -• Artl>ur Godl"Y· songso WABC Ht\\'5: WABC \VABI \YGAN CFCf·MU:!i.iir:Hollywood News; WGY WHAZ~WPA Prgm. *Ntw5: CBL CBA CBF COM *Th• World Tod•y: \VAiil Be.st or t.f!e Weir:1c; Orch. & Vo· IVDRC WOKO 1\-0RC IVEEI WMAl·Philharmunic Orfh. WBRY WGAN \VDRC IVABI Orgall ~100<1> The Voice of Flrestonii::: Sym• CHN CFCY·Und• M•I <•Ii.O!: IVJZ \VEAN WMf'F WKNE·Eyt Openers WORC WEE! WCAX WKNE Amos 1n' Andy: WABC WGAN phony On~h.;. Richllrd Crooks, WRDO·Hnrry Jame!' Or~. *N'"" IVllAM WHEB IVOR CFNB-lm¡11~.rlal Lead~n CHSJ WTAG IYIVSR WRDO *New,: IVJAR WOR IVTJC IVOKO WEEI \VDRC WORC b11r.¡ Alfretf Wallenstein, con· CKAC CHSJ CHNS-LmH!Raoger dutloll Sing Again: CBA WTAG WT!C WCSH WNAC Mu.&ical Cloi< CFCF·NO\'illirue *WBZ-N •.•,u~ ~h1'!11c CHSJ WOKO C.FCY·Morning Hyinn' •Fulton Lewis. Jr •• news: WLNH CBA CF\\' Good Mornin1 *\Y'DRC-Ne"'s; \V-:a.ther; To be Concert Orch.: WEAF WNAC CJ\AC·Voisinons CFNB-Voic.e: or Memory announced ¡ Mu5ic WS\'8 WAAB \VllAZ WCOU A Boy, ~ G.irl, ~ B;and: WRDO WJAR CHNS-Devotíons IYRDO WAAB IVLNH Wl'EA WSYB \V .1\Bl~Sur.ti.lreSinfonietla *WGY·N~11s¡ t'ol. Jim Healey Tht Gre.al Ciildnsleeve:: WHAM True or h.lse¡ Dr. Harr)' Hag.en, Boxlng·BOut: IVJZ WLBZ WBZ *WBZ·N~"1s, MusinJ Clock; WAAB·Eiglu Bell• WHAZ-Nat'I Defense Council WHAM WMFF WRDO WEAN New!. WBZ-Bo!jto Min,tre.I WBZ m.c.: WJZ WEAN \VHAJ\1 Affairs or Tom, Dick & H.arry: \Vl-IA."1-KindlyThoughu WHDH-Nit~.ic;Sport¡ IVBZ CFCf IVMFF WC.t\X-F"Drm Prgm. *WMFF·N~w:1: OddH1e1 In tht CBF·R•dío lli~olo WCOU WI.NH ll'SYB IVA.\B WHD.H~GloomChase.rs CFCF-Le.."'iiWe-Forget; Badutase CBF-Style Renaissa.o~e *WDRC-Nt'\~.s; Wt3U,u; Shop- Nc:w~ WFEA pers' Sped.QI¡ Music *WHEB-New:i¡: Ceüee Club WOR·Uncle Don; Prqm. Preview CKA.C·LH Amour$ de: Ti-Jos CK.AC-Le Eapitaine Bravo R•dlo N•w>r: WHAM WTIC WFEA WJAR WNAC WRDO WLBZ 10:45 EST P.M. 11 :45 EDT 7:15 EST A.M. 8:15 EDT Br<•klut Rendezvous: WABl WCSH IVTAG WGY WTIC VJ LBZ·Novatim~ CBf.Un Hommeel sen Peche won-Bert SheÍll!í'! Octet •Now• ol tho World: ll'ABC . WBRY CHM-Fetnin:a *Now" WLAX WLNH WABI WORC ll"BRY WCAX Org•n Mum: CBA COM CFCY Mu>ical Clock: WMFF WCAX Cft:F-Sports¡ Storie:!! Behind the \11lSVR.L;angwortl1 Me.lod1(:s crcr·~tum&:: Abner 9:00 EST P.M. 10:00 EDT ~GAN IVKNE e Newa: WEAN IVHDH WGAN CBF·FilI Clock: WOR WLNH CFNB·lip & T<" WABl-Sports ll'AAB Pr~nL •Doctor J. Q., Jim Mr¡m N•l"I R•dlo Forum: WJZ IVRDO WABí-Dlnner Mu!ic *WEEl·N'!ws: Sperta CfCf.(hurdt in the Wildwood \VOZ-l\lorning Toni WOR-Confid@ntia11y Your!. WLB7. IVMFF WBR\·-on with the DilD<:'C Lux Rodio Theater: WABC CBO WOKO·Mu~ic.ille CHNS.Your l\1ornir\~ Pickup \VDRC-Satu1e; Shomu~.r!t.'Special; WBZ·Ojnr1er Mu!ii.e 7:30 EST P.M: 8:30 EDT WDRC WORC WEEI CKA( •WOR-R11111""'-'•Tune Twi,ter,. CHSJ~Rise:'n' Shini! Mu:s.im WCAX-Sporu¡ S~ru.11de Lon• R•ng'Wood 6:30 EST P.M. 7:30 EDT c~;vTl~ney, humorist: WHAZ ,.IVTAG·l'arade; New• W\VSR-Morning De•olion> 1~~;0 Lum & Abner: WJZ W8KY·Air Theater 1iJ"'~~ Canlcadr al Americ1: \VE"F *~~~~~ 7:30 EST A.M. 8:30 EDT 8:30 EST Nat'I Pharm¡cy W•ek: WEAF fl: WBZ·l-"'ron1hr111!' HeadHnl!!s \~~ A.M. 9:3D EDT WGY WBZ IVJAR WHAM WCAX·Serenade ln Swing WCOU \VLBZ WRDO WLBZ Wlllln Hu11um. ..~\•~~Ht.IAl'· ,M¡•ws: WJAR IVTAG WTIC *Don Goddud, ntwo: IVEAF F!""iank.Parker, ter.: WABC WEE.I Dol(J, .stmcne xímou, J•mie-1!1 WEAN-Bulldog Drurnmond .. \YOKO WGAN WOH Bre.ikf.ast Rtndll!Zvous: WABI WFEA-Boys Town Murts; Un M1:1tín au Mu Vifi•ties: WAAB \VEAN \YCOU !iiC IVLNH WSYB CFCF-Uiu:lir.Troy WBRY·ModPrn Mui!liif:80:11: *WAAB·N~wa 11 :15 EST 12:15 EDT Jiall CHSJ·Amos 'n' Andy \VABJ-Demo~racy .Marthe:! r.M. 1'cWAAB-Ne~n WCAX·Conccrl Gems Music You Wiint: WEAF *CBF'-Your Favorite Sonp; CKAC·.N~z::iireer Barnab~ WCSH-Wluu's You,- Am!iwtr1 WBZ·Meet the Band Lou BrHs.t's Orch.: WMPF WABl·Prgm. Summary¡ Help New5 Wanted; Muale \\.'BZ-S~rts; .Mu$ie WGAN-Sueuade in welmtme WOR·Spom Caunt Basie's Orc:tr.: WCAN CFNB-,\lorníng Muslule *WCAX-Ncw5; Supper Sen:nad1 WHAZ·Dramo of Food 9:30 EST P.M. 10:30 EDT WBZ·The: We:!llti!rnet! CHNS·Voic:eof MtJHory IVORC IVDRC *WC.AX·[email protected]¡Almana.t IVCOU-Son~Sto~• WMFF II. OLi• NoY•• For Americ.i We Sing: WJ7. Olm•tedt"s Story Dr•m•: WTIC CHSJ.Voice or Memory WCSH-A to Z in No\•E:Uy WNAC·Mickt}' Alpert's Orch. WLBZ IVRDO WMFF WEAN WCSH-Th• Cowboy Canivon *WBZ-New5 ¡ .Morning Toa~u Interlude: Wt a l h tr: WEAN WORC-To be- announced WEAN-MusJc111l Re.ndez.vom \VTIC-Come On & Danee WBZ WFEA WNAC WLNH WSYB WCSH-Oevotion:!I Wf'EA-Wo1ueq in the NrwJ Tnat Bre:w~ter Boy: WEAF WGY l~COU IVRDD IVLBZ WEAN·Tin11~, Rhyme &. Rhythm *WDR<.:-New,¡ Wuther; Shop· WG.AN-Sport• 7:45 EST P.M. 8:~5 EDT WCSH IYJAR WNAC WHAM *WEEI·Aunt J em i rn a.; Foot~ Concert Orch.: WJZ CFCY-~lidnight Jamboree pers,' Specí1;1I WCY·Dlnne.- Mu~h~ WTIC notes; News¡ Weather WEEI-Rowdy Re.vui!!- \\.THA.M.Crn~kll:!t' Bar t(!I WlillY·Your Part in Defen~ CKAC·lmag., de Guerre WGAN·Líllte R_isers' Club Russell Be:nndt's Notebook: WBZ-WeaLhtr ¡ l\lu:!!ic You W::m1 WGY-Whie-alena Pla)hetu!ie WHOH-Tht WCAX·Sport.< tp Shine C:abint't.r:!I WIC:C WCOU IVSYB WAAS WCSH-ln This Cor111!1 *WG\'-New5; Time WHAM·M •• Perkjn!: WJAR·Melod>·Morntnls WCSH·R *WKNE:-!S"ew:5; SwinrrTlm.e 11 :30 EST P.M. 12:30 EDT WOR-To be announced \'lORC·RdiP~WKNE-~hining Hour WABl-StRrs 0\•er M:inha.11ar1 *WLBZ.-'.\'cw:5; Thoughls for th' WMFF-Lum & Rl>ytl>moir": WEAF WFEA \VTAG-Studio S!yl" in Mu•i•; WS YB ·Dan~"' 'fim a Abner WBRY-Ru!!. Morg:in's Orch. D>v Did You Know! WNAC\Yohd• 8:45 EST A.M. 9:45 EDT Wfltl Y IVEEI IVOHC"WKNE I Lon i1 Mystery ( fltisthmann'.s For America Wt Sin~: CFCF' Yeast): \VJl. IVBZ WEAN WCAX IVGAN IVA81 WORC 7:45 EST A.M. 8:45 EDT Ad•laid• H•wlty: WABC WGAN ll'l"lRC WCAX 10:00 EST P.M. 11:00 EDT WDRC CKAC IVORY WOKO Rtcitol Serie.: CBO CBL CBA WHAM WMFF *Raymond Gum Swing, camm.: .'frr- .J:Pf'IT"f1'"~i118nc;i1111~('mt11f 111.11 WE:E:! P•I Bun.,, talk: IVEAF CFCY CBM ~g~ l(J. WAAB 11'1.:-IHIVCOU WSYB Art Jurhire Cat WHDH-Bava:rliilnOrch. CKAC·Alpho WBRY-Narir-e:n Connclr, sonp WMFF-N~w$: Rhvth.nu WCOU-JHO WRD0-1400 *WCAXrN'ew.!I;Wenthe:r WCSff,970 WSYB·l490 WLNH·American Red CroM WABl-Rh:rthm off th~ Record \VCAX·Lest Wo Forgei IVNAC-Mu•icolClock WHAZ·Molodl•• WDRC·UOO WTAG.sso WMFF·Sport•; Harry lforUclt'1 WBRY-The Shi11inll'Hour WFEA-011 with the Dtrnce *WORC-New:!I; Breakfad Bufh:t WE:AP·OOO WTJC.1080 Or

www.americanradiohistory.com Franklyn Stewart Entertains: *News: IVl'l!A IVSYB Voice of tne Apathec•ry: WCOU \.\'llZ·WC":iüier~Musir 1-11/2 Pag• 2S IVKNE WABf WBRY As tile 1'wi~I>B...,l: WGY WTIC WLNH WSYB WAAS IYFEA WC\X·Alcxo.mde.r Sernmlcr's Or- *Elwyn Owen. arganiH¡ News: WJAR WEAN chestra ll'llDO W!IAM CBM The Righi to Happiness CBA-Dance: varieties \\ t"Oli·Singi11~~um TUESDA Yt Oct. 21, 1941 CFNB-Smilio' Jack *CFCF-Org~n Musk¡ News WEAN-Mu.siuJ Roundup •News: WEAF WCSJf WFEA CHNS-Novi:dty Time CFCY·SiHger>& Sens• WFEA·Ti111Cl.Y EVl!IHS f797: "ConstltMtlon," better lrnown as "Old Ironsides." *News; Tea Quiz: WJZ CHSJ -House of Dreams CHNS·Musicale: WllEB·U1::re {"nme:i.lhe Band laMOcbed ot Boston Navy Yard Pianogr.ams: CBA CKAé-Melod;c Capsules CHSJ~Serenode to You WLNll-Lum 'n' Abnu ,llus;colc: CBM WWSR WAAB-Mu.$ical Earl;· Editio11 CKAC·Mu.sicale: ll'OK0-1.ouise Senay *NelYo: WHDH \VJAR WAB1-Coucert Gem; WBZ-Two Men & a. Girl WWSR-Symphonit- Music CBL-Maple Leaf Duo w·BRY·Tune Time \VEEl-Food Fair Deep River Boys.: W.EAF W11C·N(!'W:s;Weat.her CFCF-Homemak~rs Review WBZ·What1s News in the Starfl. IVGAN·South Amerleen Way farm Bro•dcast: CBO CBA CBL WWSR-F:-irm News CF'NB-House oC Dreams ·1oday? WHAM-Lone Journey CBM AFTERNOON 1:15 EST P.M. 2:15 EDT CHNS·Smilii~' Jack Wt:AX·Womanis Journal WHEB-John Seagle N,¡¡l'I Ft11rm& Home Hour: De· CHSJ-Swee:the.arts & Tip &. Tess _WCOU-D.cvoüon:i1Prgm. WOR-Pi;iuline Alpert, pia11ist •woRC-Nti!W!5:¡ Melodl~ Jenae Nfws: WJZ WHAM To be announced: C.BF WTAG CK.AC-Le Courrier du Coeur \VGAN-l\f"1rcl1iug Along 12:00 EST noon 1:00 EDT WBZ ll'MFF \\'BZ·Jean Abbey WHAM Tower Cloek Prgm, IVWSR·Oflice of Emergency !l!an· Between the Bookends: WJZ. WCAX-lfall Presents Billy Rose WFIDH-Home Tcpies, ta:k agemcmt •K•I• Smith ~P••k•: News: *News: WOR WFEA WBRY WMFF WLBZ WIWO WEAN *WEAN-Footprints on üre Sand• \.VKNE-Mor11in¡ Dei.•otlons \\'ABC WDRC WEEI WORC WLB7. WRDO IVl>NE IVJAR Woman In White: WABC IVEEI oí Ti1ne; News *IV~WF-North Country New• 11:00 EST A.M. 12:00 EDT Ufe & Love of Dr. Susan: CBL WWSR WORC WORC WGAN C.BO CBM CBA CHSJ CllNS Sim;i.ng S:un WLNH \.VNAC WGAN-'lín Pan Alley WNAC-Musical Roundup Helen Holden: IVAAB WOR WGY·M>tket Basket WOJlC.J..wiV.s;dewalk Ba

www.americanradiohistory.com P•ge 26 11/2-1 Vic & Sad.: WEAF WTIC WGY Adventure Stories: WJZ WMFF WCAX·l'oiry Tales WCOU·RB-Sport!; News WflDH·Bavarion Or Mo "n' Andy: WAl!C IVGAN Fourth Race from Rockingham: progrom Is on the air. WOKO IVEEI WORC WDRC *WBZ-Newlli; WraLhe.r WAAB Wl'EA WEAN WLNH lVMFF-E~curs.iou.s iii SdM~e CFCY~Dmo<""f!Puadl! WCAX-My Son Jon wcou CFNB~Hiu of Ye~tcrda)I 6:00 EST P.M. 7:00 EDT CHNS WDRC·Life Can Bo Boautllul 4:00 EST P.M. 5:00 EDT CHNS·The Trumj)8l' Guide WRDO IVCSH WCOU IVLBZ 2:00 EST P.M. l:OO EDT WHDH-Selb & Jeb, draat.1 WORC WKNE *WEAN-News; Sport.5 WLNH WSYB Euy Aces: WJZ WHAM WEAN Voung Dr. Malone: WABC WED WKNE-Concort Gem• Bocksl.lge Wife: WE.AF WCSH *WFEA·News; Summerlie.ld Pr~- Salon Music: CBO CSA CHNS WMFF WBZ WOKO WDRC WGAN WOKO..ForOr&s CFCY·Old Timoro CKAC-Don T1rrne.r'1!i Orth. CHNS·MeloB WKNE IVNAC IVTAG WCSH WJAR •CHSJ-N•w• CHSJ-Ser•ma.de \Y.BRY-Thi!! Jiue.rli!Ue:!i WDRC-Ad Liner \VRDO~Shl)s:tput' Vadet:y Rtva.1 CKAC-Cha11~11otttu WC-..A.X (:¡¡un1mt Club CBM-Musicale CHSJ CFCY WGY CHA CfNB WHOH-Te;a Timt! Ceneert IVWSR-Broncho Buolon WHDH-Ke.nny Trave:n1 Oreb. CKAC·Rhylhm & Romance CBL CBO CHNS CBM WLBZ \YAAB-Dinner Conccrl WFEA •WHEB·Ne.w~: No Name Jin WKNC Mu:;1c:¡:1 !Jn:Ylliiat \VABJ-To be announced WOKO-Columbia Master.s S:15 EST P.M. 6:15 EDT ·~~~!~·New.; Dinner Dance IVOR·S1JQrts IVBRY·Two o'Clock Club *Rich.ud Eaton, new5: WLNH *WOR-News The 81rtons: WJZ WMFF WLBZ 1'rWBZ.·News; Mu!!lic11.le:Weather *WCAX-Pt.lonitor News WSYB WAAS WCOU WRDO 7:1 S EST P.M. 8:15 EDT WEAN-Mu>i: WABC WEEl l.Drenm Jones: WEAF \VTJC CFCY-Mu•ieol MemonH WOKO WGAN WORC OINS..Mu.sic.:.l!E! WEEl WORC IVOKO WDRC WOKO WORC WBRY Myry filan: WEAF wJAR ~g~H WNAC WJAR WTAG ~~~~is::.':~n-Tra.ln Biii Stern•. sports; WJZ WAAB·Mkkry Alpcrl's Orc.h.; WNAC WGY WCSH WHAM Ma Porkins: IVEAF WTIC WCSH Around the Ring IVNAC IVJAR WTAG CBA John5on hmlly: WAAB WLNH WAlll·Siagin~ Cowboy S1lon MUSIC:COM WABJ."fh~ Am"ric::1s Dance To be announced: CFNB CBA CHNS COL CBO CBM CFCY CHNS WCOU WPEA IYSVB *WBRY-Doneo Ho11r: Weother: *News: ll'EAF WBR\'·Lt::!lfh~rnKk~ on Parade 'HSJ.S1niting Jeek CFNB CllSJ WLBZ l\IFEA •club Matinee; News: CHSJ IVBNz"'"'uJ o h • Sport>: WHMI WJAR WTIC IVCOU-Sporll Dick aarrte's Orc:li.: WLNH CBA CFCF · II e 'II an Ano1e *CBA·Ne•<•; Muoi< . WF"Ej.\ True Stor1il!!ll :KAC-Lra Revue J.e.1 Moch~.:1 IVSYB WAAB WCOU WRDO WCAX·Jack ColUn~ picmi.st Lindt Trio: WABC WBRY IVABI WCOU·Scng Shop CBF-Tommy Deeheene WOR·B i 11 McCunl!'s Orch41 \VGAN·Gh•e Mr. Mu£c WOR WOKO WGAN WKNE WCAX WEAN·J.aclt ilnn•tron1 CFCF-Lum & Abner Around the R.ing CKAC·Soitial Annow1c:~enl!ll Orphan Annio: CBL CBO IVF~A.Jimrny Alkn CFC'.1'-Chapelln the Sk> WHDH~Kt!ilh Bennett's Oreb.. 7:30 EST P.M. 8:30 EDT WHEB~I'th1!icYou Want WCAN-WPA Phllharmenie CBF·L~:5 plus beaux dl!!it)UB WKN&-The Soloi!la CFNB·To be announced \VGY •Woroti.n in Whíle CBM·Resum< & Interlude WHOH.\'arl•ty Show CRSJ·Mortfal Mclodl•• *Blonded Rhythm; News: CBA WKNE-Gypsy Ca~v-.. CBO CBI. CllSJ CBM CFNB \V'l'JC-Medley 1'1mo WHDH-Chick Rom.' Orch. CTC\' S°')' '' with Mu~rc Wt!EB~FHhton - Sho, CKAC-ScrcnadP WIU:.ll·Cozy Corner CFNB·New5 in Revi!!". WJ{NE-Jack Birch P~ WBJt.\'.ler1.) Pl)weW! Oreb. CFCY W"KNE-Cutl'!i in iba Air CHNS-Unch;t Mel WOR-Tomm:r Tueker'a Orch. WBZ·Dinnc-r Mu.sic Vinoont Lopez• Orch.: WJZ CBF 2:30 EST P.M. 3:30 EDT Seccnd Hus.balld, drama, with WMFl'·Musíc that Satisl.i•• CKAC~Lll Rue Prinelpale S WCAXSperts , Serenade r!otther Wildy: WEllF WJllR WGY Renfro Valley Folks: WABC WOR·H•PP?".Jim Pol'

www.americanradiohistory.com Tn1ple>I Seren.do: IVLNH won *News: CBA CHSJ CF'CY CBL Radio R@'ndt:z.YOUS:WJZ 1-11 /2 Pag• 27 WAAB IVSYB \\'ROO CBL CFNB cnss CBO CBf' CBM Ross Sister>: CFCF CB.A CBL Johnny Presents; Sk.etch¡ Swing CFCF-Lo!t Empire MORNING CBO Fourtce.n; Ray Block's Orch.: CKAC~Bortso.lrlee SPQrllh¡ Piilllo· Aunt Jemlma Prgm.: IVABC WEDNESDAY, Oct. 221 1941 WI::AF WNAC WCSH WLBZ Iogne 7:00 EST A.M. 8:00 EDT Weathu Se r v I e e; Music.ale: WGY WTJC WTAG WJAR WCAX-Black Mo§lc *Brukfast In Bedlam¡ News: WFEA WCOU IYLNH WRDO f 811: Composer Fron• Uuf born John & Judy: CFCY CHSJ CBO *WKNE-Newa IVJZ WLBZ WSYB IVlllAC WCSH CBA CBM CH.NS CF~'D 10:15 EST P.M. 11:15 EDT Morning lo Monhallan: Radcliff• Orgon Moods: \VAiil WBRY To he ,announc·ed:WMFF M•ssachusctts Safety Commlt1<0: Hall: WEAF Muoícol Clock: WCA.X WMFI' CB.F~Sec.retsdu Dr. MorhangH WLNH WSYB WCOU WAAB Anhur Gadlr: IVAAB WCOU 8:30 EST P.M. 9:30 EDT Red Skelton, Onie Nelson's Oreh., Rhythmic M•lodl.,: IYFEA Rh1e 'n' Shlne: CDSJ \VlfEB Varieties: IVAAB wcou WLNH WLNH WSYB WOR WArk1.nns Traveler: Bab Burns; Harriet Hilliard, Truman Brad· WEAN WSYB Sr •• klilSt Club: IVJZ WEAN C/uk Dennis, tnr.: WJZ WRDO Elmer Davis, ne.w5: WABC l\fnsic._J Clork: WLNH Q"NB WLBZ ley, Woode·rful Sm1lh: WEAF WOR Chanticl••rs: IYEAF CBO CBA Wr Are Always Vounig: WSYB WLBZ WOKO WDllC WEEI WGAN W1'AG WNAC \\'TIC IVCSH CBL CBM WFEA At tht Console: CBA CBO CB)! ll'ORC WABI *~1u!!iica.I Clock; Newl!I: \VBZ WLN!I WCOU WHAM \VFEA WLBZ IVRDO WCSH Missus Co., A·Shopping: WABC CHSJ Cll NS CFCY Horace Heidt's Tru.sure Chest: WGY WJAR suarlse serenaee: WGAN WABI *Nowo: WGY WTIC CBF-Les Joyeux Troubadours ll'EAf' IVTAG WTlC WCSH COF-Eh:;\1~tion.smatutjnales CBF-Le Vic-ux Maitre d'eeere Juan Arvizu, songs: WABC WABI CBM-Mu,ic•le WBRY WCAX IVKNE CBL-Monica Mugan \VGY \\'JAR WNAC WLBZ WDRC WGAN ll'F.EJ \VORC CBM-Wom3n in While CBO-Devotions 'rexas Jim Rabrrtson. bar.: WJ7. CFNB-To be annouoced CFCF-Far Ladies Only IVFEA IVBRY WCAX IVK:VE WOl *WOR~Ntw1:; Mu:!lie WKNE-Mominu Pick-Up: Prgm. News Ted Steele's Orch.: WJZ ll'EAN WHDH-Mu=ioit'.id Round'·Up WTAG·Morning Jeumal Highlights 7:30 EST A.M. 8:30 EDT ¡ *WKN&But tlinioh Prtsen ••• W~t!'F IVBZ CFCF IVFEA IVJAR·Hll$ & Encores *WWSR-Women in the: Nll!ws *\.V:\IFF-Ne:\\.'l!!i To the Women New1 Music.I March Put: CBA CFCY WLBZ·Tuplc:s for the Ladle11 WORC.Whnt Every Ccnaumee WOR·Can You Top Thl1? WDRC·S11u11ny K¡1,yc'!i1 Orch. CBM CBO CBL WNAC-!\lu,k;pl Roumlup 9:45 EST A.M. 10:45 EOT Shouleh Song• \VGY WNAC IVTAG WCSll & Juli.a Sanderson : WEAF IVl'EA IVSYB WABr Prüm. S1Jnnni:.iry; H~lp W;mtd; Mu5ic Greenfield Village Ch•P•I: WBRY CBM-The light to Happint!i!li WJAR WTAG WNAC WTIC WJA!l *Nows: CBL CBO CFNB Cf'CY WKNE CFNB-St.;irs of the W~k WBZ~Music;;ilCloitk fnlerostlng Híghllghts of lh< \VC:,H WGY CBA •News; Teo Quit: WJZ CHNS-Navclty Time Amiy: WSYB WCOU WI.NH Wr:, the People; Eddie Dowling, Harry James' Orche.stra.: \VABC *WCAX·.Ne"'': Almi;uu1C' WCSlf-Tne Cowboy Camvan •Elrwyn Owen, organist: Ne.ws: CKAC.Cap>ule. o! Mtlody IVAAB WEAN m.e.: IVABC \VE.E.I WOKO WCAX WBRY IVABJ CKAC IVRDO IVLBZ WHAM IVFEA WAAB-:\1usic-alEarly· Edition Cheer Up Gang: IVOR WORC IVKNE WDllC *News: ll'EAF WEAN·Rhyme & Rhythm jtN•ws: WEJ\f' WABJ.llful Hints Fiedler Conducts: CBA CllN.• *WEEL·Au.n t J e tn i I.IL a Prgm.: Mounllght Son•u: WSYB WLNH *Parade ol News: WAAB Pi.;mograms: CBM COA CBO WBRY·Me.h;tiilM for Mornln¡ CBL CBO CBM WRDO WFEA *News: IVTAC IVOR IVJAlt Sunrise Scrf'11ude; News~ \VB.Z-Shopplng Newe Weathe.r *Nows: IVCSll WHDH IVJAH *C.FO'"-Nove.hy Otch.; Nev.·1 Famous Jury Trl•ls: IVJZ IVMFF IVG.ANWOKO e.BL-Maple Leaf Duo WCAX.\Vomfn'~ Journ¡;¡I CFCV ·Sin Ken & Son11 WGAN Late Risers Club W!IZ WEAN IVRA~l *News; Sports: Wl'.lir.FF WHA~l CFO~·Hon1em~kers Review IVCOU·G•• Girl CllS.f-Si(Hl;l!I Serl'made Bums & Allen: WLBZ *WBZ-New5; Nig:hte:ip *WGY-Ncws¡ Time to Shine CFNB-B.11Jusc. of Dream' WCAN-Musiea.I News:y CJ\.ACwR.a:dio-Cln!O!J1}QRevue 1111::'\lenlft, \\'{JR WCOU *WDRCrNe.w~; Weather¡ Sports. IVHAM·M:tllllou.:y'• fli·Boys CHNS.Stars of the Week; Music lVllAM-Tower Clock Pr¡¡m WBZ-Two Meu & a Girl CFCF·Orgon &·Ptane: Hollywood \\fE:El-\Vealher¡ ~liJ5terworks *WHDH·Wcather; Hit uie 0f:c.k¡ CHS.I-Tip & Tess \VHDH-Fronklin G. Field, bar. WCA.X·V:;irialionon S)'ncopation Headnnera *WGY·New9; On with the Dmncl!! Ne\'.·s WJAR Devctíous CKAC-Lc Courrie:r du Coeur \VKN&Mornln¡ Devotion! ll'EEl-l'ood F"air CKACR•nolle-Farget WORC-Sporls; Racing Results¡ WABJ.J)a~ing the LMlies IVLBZ·Arlhur Godlroy, sangs 1c\\'KNE-Nir:1vs; Swing Ti11u: WGAN·Soulh Amumm \Va)I *WAAB·G~bri,i Heatter, newl!i Dance Time WCAX-Hall Pm<11t• Bill>· Rose *WMFF-North Count.fl' Nei..,.:1 WHAM-Lon~ JoumE)' WABI-To be announced *W'Th.'.'-New.s; Weather *WlBZ-News: Thouahts for lht- \VNAC-t.Tu:5kalRÓund-Up Da~· *WEAN-S:uids af Timo: N•"<: \VHER-Johu S~4.l~le WBRY'·Mm:rine Corps Prgrn. 11:15 EST P.M. 12:15 EDT WGl\N-Thi> Rhythmie Age WOll.-.MelodyMoments *WORC-New•; ~!{'ming M•lodle. 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WGAN WDRC WABI IVORC IVOR·Food Talk WHDll-Kit Carson's G11.ng¡ Air *WRDO-New$; Topics for tb111 WLNH IVCOU WSYB *WTAG-~cwi!!i WEEr WCAX \\'KN"E E.~J)rl?b Wl<~E·Cire::u••• Compo1":r$ Symphony Or

www.americanradiohistory.com Page 28 11/2-1 WJAR·Brevity Mptinee *CBF"·News: Mlllical MHtloo CFCY Band Parivt• WABl·Lont Pine Mounla.ineu Frontiers o1 Amerlun Life: WJZ WHDll·"Hydrographic: Report; Air Baclt5t•ge Wiie: IVEAF IVTIC CKAC-Moi, J'Ai Oil Cat: Mu•ic CFXB-Muiic for Ll:iu.ning WBRY flolatin' Rhythm Express \VTAG WCSll IVNAC IVJAR ll'ABl·Tox Thorne CHS.I \"antollf'..l WRDO CTCF \VllZ·.lnd)' & Jone The Right to H•ppine55: WABC WKNE·Harmony Ca.n\'illn WGY •WSR\'-Spins and NHdlu: CKAC·CoHrel Musical.: *WCSH-News; Cowboy Caravan *WTAC~.M1cmoo1\Journa1: Newa It's 0Jnce T1me: WCOU WA.AB \V";athrr: New1 WABl·Music¡ Hollywood Head· WEEI WDRC WORC IVOICO \Vf'EA·y OU & I Fron! Pa¡e F•rrell: WOR WAAB WTIC-Medical Talk; Mu"lic WLNH WFEA WSYB WBZ-LiHle Orphan Annie liners WllAM·Farm Front N«!'WI Shop to Save: CBA CBL CFNB WEAN-Jock Arinstrong WCAX-Oiminuti\le Clo.ssic:1 M•rJorle Mal.: WCSH WEAN 2:45 EST P.M. 3:45 EDT \\'1,nll-Dtiiry Mald IVNAC WLBZ WTAG WTIC Kite Hopkins: WABC WEEJ CBM CBO WFEA-Jimn1)' Allen WEAN.Sidewolk Bo Tlme IVKNE Soloists WFEA·Aa::-ofostlhr Storm WNBl-1-ffit Revue *('lfSJ.Nrow11 \VOR·Wilite Hoyt WHOH.Women's Ch;i,t *CFNB·Birthday P-rgm.; Newa \YGY WOR-Vi<1or fL Lindlabr CHNS-FOlvori·tn Mldstrtam: WJZ WMFF CFCF WBZ-Su>0n S• Smoo!b 5:30 EST P.M. 6:30 EDT WOR-Bessie Bea.Uy, wnmen's hr. *IVSY8-Ncw1 WDRC·Ad Liner Flyln9 Patrol: WJZ WHAM IYWSR·Tho R••ellm CHSJ·ílh)'lhm & Romance WEAN WLBZ WRDO WTAG-PJ3yhou5e CKAC·Stoc.k Quotations Rockln_ghim Park Race: WAAB WEEI·Song$ of the Centuries We.. the Abbotts: WEAF WCSH 11:30 EST A.M. 12:30 EDT WTIC-Lune:heou:1¡-res WABl·Danc.e:Time WFEA WCOU WllAM·Muss of Timit f u-. ,·ou111t Folks M111tint:11: *CHNS·War Commentary¡ Stu· CHSJ0Music While Y(lu Dine WRDO WSYB-Langworlh Melodit:t 3:00 EST P.M. 4:00 EDT CKAC·Pierre el Plerrene dio Pany CKAC·Pour Vous Mcsdanu::s. *New>: IVFEA IVOR \VBRY wwsn ft th• Storm: WEAF WGY \VBZ·Five--Minut'i!Myst e r ie 1¡ Sin¡¡lng Sam: WNAC: IVLNH duo: WFEA IVRDO CFCF IVNAC \\'TAG \\'JAR WCSH WABl·Cl•"lh: WABC WKNE WBRY *IYGAN·MuJical Spec]al: NliPYt' Ballroom WLBZ IVTIC-Modlcy Tim• Road of Life; CBO CBA CFN"S WOR·Littlo Orphan Annie CHNS-960 Wff R·P20 12:15 EST P.M. 1:15 EDT K.aleidoscope: WSYB WLNH 2:30 EST P.M. 3:30 EDT CHNS CFCY CBM CBL CHSJ •wORC·NtWI: Varit:lit!i CHSJ-t 150 W Z-770 The O'N•ills: IVEAF WGY r:BF·Ru~ Principale fletcher Wiley: WABC IVEEJ *Bob Ch~ter's Orch.: Ntws: WROO-Shoppus' Var1ety Revu11 CKAC-730 W NE-1290 Gwen Wllll•ms, songs: WRDO CFCF.Voke: of M'mory &: Don WDRC WOKO WORC IVFEA IVSYB WLNH WCOU WWSR 9r(lnr-ho Ouste.n WAAB-1440 WLBZ-620 WABC-880 WLNH-1340 Cf'CF WLBZ Barry V•tl•nt Lady: WEA.F WNAC WAAB 5:1S EST P.M. 6:15 EDT WABl-910 WMFF-1340 Bi9 Sister: WASC WORC WEEl *WAHi-Monitor Vil!WS lh« NrW'll WOY WJAR WCSH WHAM CFCF~John Har~urt and Tip & The Goldbergs: IYABC WEEI WBRY·l5DO WNAC-1260 CSA cno CHSJ CHNS CFNB WBRY·Cbeerful C:hotter Into the li9ht: WJZ IVMFF Tes! WDRC WOKO WORC WBZ- WOK0-1460 WOKO WDRC WB7.·AuicuhlJn1 News CFCF WLBZ WEAN WRDO CKAC·lmperlal Choir The B•rtons: WJZ WMFF WLBZ WBZA-1030 WOR-710 *Your Host: News: WJZ WCAX·Calling All Women The Pa,,lng Show: CSO CSL *WDRC-N

www.americanradiohistory.com *WCA..\.·Ne1.u; nance Music Glenn Miiier's Orch.: Riy Eberle 1-11/2 P•g• 29 Next Week's Cover WFl::J\-:'ifa.ndlc!iler Air Base!' & Paulo K"ll)•, vocalista: WABC \\'K~l::- lunele -ltm WDRr WOHC WAB1 WEEJ Memo lo Deanna Durbin Fans: Don't miss \\'ORC·Danco Tunes l\'OKO wunv WGAN WEDNESDAY, Oct. 22, 1941 next week's MovtE-RAom GumE. On the cover \\ fHJO·Artn}" ltl!'c.ruitíng •Rayn1ond Gnm Swing: \\'LNH 8:15 EST P.M. 9:15 EDT wrou WS,'B ll'AAB WOR -;:i glorious color portrait of Deanna. Inside• Co Ctt 11· WOR WRDO WCOU American Mtlody Hour: WJZ the story of what marriage has done for De• IVLNH il'SYB WLSZ l\'FE•I IV~!f~ IVBZ WEAi\ WDRr Jimmie Luncefcrd's Orch. *WAl\B·N'::-,\ludctn Cholr W~o~~~e~hines From Britnln will visit to Wheeling ~'f'WS \\'01\0 P4)1ir~ ~ti\ issue be a picture the B:lO EST P.M. 9:30 EDT *Wl\~E Nt"• WOR-Bill McCune·~ Orch. Steelmakers broadcast, a startling new Hart• PlanUticn Pi.rty: t.cutse Massey \\RIJO Teu. o'fl(lek Show 11:00 EST l'.M. 12:00 EDT ·•wTAG-.News rich war map, and more of those amazingty & the wes1or11ors.:Tom•. Díck 10:15 EST P.M. 11 :15 EDT *N•ws: WEAF \VTIC·Stnry Drtunns accurate predictions by football experts, Get & !lorry; Donng St.tors; p bll Affairs: IVABC WABl *N•WJ: 11%\C \VFEA wcsn 11:30 EST P.M. 12:30 EDT your copy today! \Vhl1c CBO CBA CFCY CllSJ Cl'NB II t.xn WCOU IVRDO CKAL ll'BRY IVCAX \VABl Henry Busse's Orl 11Ity1 h m lr H•adlln es : Sports *Fulton Lewis, Jr., news: IVSYB New5 ' WOKO WCAX WABI WEE! Glen Groy's Orch.: WOR Time *IVLBZ-Toniihl; Nows WAAB IVRDO WCOU WLNH *ll'BRY-Vlnconl Lopu' Orch · rKAC WDRC *WTAC-Nt\\111º"""" Bob Armstrong's Orch.: WGY *Wl\ffF-Ne"·s;OdditiH: Musi(" Amos 'n' Andy· WABC WEE! Newe " *Ahead of the H"dlines: WJZ •W'l'li f\c\'s; We3thtr 12:00 EST mid. 1 :00 EDT WOR·Uncle Don; Exciting WG.r\N WOKO• WOUC WOHC \\'C,..\~\-Mu~t::d lnlt'rlude!- WEAN WBZ WMFF *News; Frtddlr Ebener's Or· Moments CHNS \VMFF llit Parade Radio New~ste:el: CBM CFNB 11:15 EST l'.M. 12:15 EDT \'Nows; Claude Thorn hill's Oren.: Music Vou W•nt: IVEAF WASC IVEEI IVDRC CKAC 6:15 EST P.M. 7:15 EDT IVGY WLB2 IVTAG WNAr WLllZ·Your lliul Parade (."Of.Mu"• L1brnt'y WFF.A w-,..IF1'.•To bi! announced C'fCF·Lo!il Eru¡lire Tommy Doney's Orch.: WGAN WOKO Footb•ll Roundup: WJZ *New•; Wiii BridJey's 0¥Ch.: *News: WEA.F CBF-F.,n;n, Recalt B·45 EST p M 9·45 EDT won Ko) o Brinker WAB\' \l'ORC WDRC CFCT-Lo>1 w- for~«; Sammy bb T'lt ' VRDO 10:45 EST P.M. 11:45 EDT Benny Caodman's Orch.: WMF'F' wrz WHAM WEAN Jim Britt, sports: \VEAN WLNH w i, , · Harry Jemes' Orch.: WOR WNAC WCOU WCSU WTAG Kay.l!:'S Oreh.: Sports; Stories ~VAAB \v~óu \~!~Ñlf \\ISYB Ttd, Steele's Orch.: \~Jl \\"BZ Interlude.; We at her Service: WN.IC WFEA WRDO WLBZ *\.\·,\All·Nl!"l WRDO crºt~~!~~t:)lllh~~~:~YI WF'EA \VABC \VBZ·Music: You Wan\ H • d d a Hopper's Hollywood: ~\'~BZ .~!!~Fofr~:t\~~: IVCOU WLNll IVSYB ll'EAN CKAC·CtW Do Guerre WCAX WGAN Jose Bethantourt's Band: WLBZ CFCY-Midnll(ht Jamboree End of Wednesday Programs crcr wan y -Novouim(I' \\ C~U-f!ates Coll~e: en the Atr *News: WQDM WIIDH IVORC WCAX-Kwi.z Pag:e *\\CAN·lnl{'~Judt; Ntwsri------~¡>orls: llllAM WTIL \\'~Yll ~~~~~.~~~~r•I Urevilit1 :~o.K~~~h"P;~~·•;sO:OO E.OT •tBA-~ew'!. &. Interlude WEDNESDAY'S BEST LISTENING CllL-Supcrman 7·15 EST p M 8·15 EDT Mid-Week Med1tatton: CBO CBA LFCi'-tree-dcwn by Oj:den #<0News ol th~ World·· IVEAF CBL CBf CSM CFCY CllNS CFNB-Frolic¡ Va.lle.y Motors WI.Ill. WRDO IVCSH \VJ¡\R CHSJ CFNB :>ee- program uu1ngs...• tor more cietall and additional news programs WTAG \l'NAC IVG\' IVTJC 'rexaee Star Thrator; Fr Nick *WBRY~N'!ws; Music by Cutr-1l Gordon: Eds:ar . Foiirchild's EDT WCOU·Musk•I flight. Otth.: WEAi' WCSH WT!C 8:55 Elmer Davia. 6:30 EST P.M. 7•·30 \VfEA-lJou!C of Poter M•cGrAN \VMFF Frank Porker, tnr.: WAJlC WEE! 8:00 Big Town; Edward G. Robinson. Muggsie Spanltr's On:h.: WJZ ~!'Cf , 8:00 Adventures of the Thin Man. IVDkC WOKO WL.BZ \\'RDO 1'Nc">! IVS\'B Variety wrou 8:30 Or. Christian. Your Hollywood Girl: WEAi' *Concert Orth.; Ne.ws: CBA CKAC.:·Choin~anset Poemes A.M. An AmeritJ.n Looks at Winston CBO CHNS cat, CBM CFNB wxar To be anneuuced 8:30 Manhattan at Midnight. Churehí!I' CJlA CBL CBO Ca! Tinney, hr.imorlst: WEAN \'~rBR\'~Radio's.Oau@:hte.r 9:00 Breakfast Club; Oon McNclll. 9:30 Mr. District Attorney. CBM WTAC •\\Bl hhullm, IJ~..-dlin~ P.M. •Nc.,·o: IVORY WMFF \VAAB Met.t Mr. Me."k: \\'ABC WGAN \\'CAX-:::ie.rl!'nad~ in ~·wine; WOR CJINS CFCY IVTAGf-BF WEEl \YOKO WDllC WORC ll'l'EA-Do"n Homers 5:45 Just Entertainment; Ben Bernie's Fine Music W\VSR The lone Ringer: WOR WSYB \\ h.~E.flhyth111 m Rhytne Tlme Orchestra. O"Cl'-Unclc Troy WAAS WCOU l\'LNH II L:-.11On l\'ltt« of Song 7:00 Fred Waring's Orchestra. P.M. CFNB·Spot'IS Rtvicw *New<: ll'KNE Wl'EA WIVSn IVRDOll S. Po;to!f1co l'r¡m. 7:15 Lanny Ross. 6:80 Frank Parker. 0-fSJ-Amos 111' Andy *CBF·Conchony oí .Melody \\'OR-S11(JrH WE.Al\ Mu&iea1 Rt.ndezvous IVBZ·Mid"oek Fuuelion 9:30 EST l'.M. 10:30 EDT *WFEA-Wom'n in the News; \l'CAX·Concorl Gems They Fly for Freedom: CFCY Community Chest WCSll·Sympbony ol Melody CBI. CBO C"BA CBM CHNS WGAN-Sport News IVGY-1.ittk Red Schoolhouse CTNB CH5.I IT'S SUAVE-IT'S SWELL WGY-N~tional Defense WJAR-R. l. Historian Adventures In Melody: WSYB WllAM·Camic . CHSJ CBO Adventures ol the Thin M•n: CKAC·L• Jeumel Porle ON THE AIR FOR *News: WLB?. WRDO WSYB WEAi' WGY IVJAR IVT!C wrou.r» be •nnounctd CBF-Tolk WC'SH WTAG WNAC WK"\IF fr,..n1 Pa11rf" Orama Sporuor.d tty CFCFl Houu of Peter r.focCre~or Quiz Kids (Alka·Seltzer): Jo.• 10:00 EST P.M. 11 :00 EDT •CAMEL• Kelly, m.c.: WJZ WHAM Wiil Kay Kyser's Prgm • Music•! ALKA• ("FCY ·Imperial Lt.ader CIGARETTES CFNB·Pinto Pete WEAN WMFI' WTRY WKJP Qui<. wlih Marry ·Babbill & SELTZER WNBC .M'Mon. CHNS~Singing Sam 1-i',..c •llo(lnwo''' •"na11111c:unent Ml Sunny vMali:!ts: WEAF CKAC·Tht Doo Juan o( So.,. ,,.,.,Hlt/tlr. wnc wov WJAR wcsn \VAAB·R1d.n1 Rt.su.Ita, Mtznary lei L'on Chantt: CBM CBF CBL WN'AC WFEA WTAG WLBZ WJZ WBZ WHAM WTRY WMFF l..ilne CF'CF-Tobe ~nnounced WHAM IVCOU-Rqgle Ridts Apln WA'ESl·Masttrwnrks of Mm1ic *News: CBO CBA CTCY CBL WKIP WMBC - 8:00 P.M., EST *WCS.11·~4"'""':Rhythm Revl1.• \VBRY-Mu"iiC Salon rFNB CBM CHS.I CW'

www.americanradiohistory.com •••,. 30 11/2-1 Bocholor's Childrtn: WEAF WGY Viennese Ensemble: WJZ CBL Agrlcullurol T1lk: WEAN WCOU WNAC·AJ the Twlo Is Bent WNAC WCSH WJAR WTAG Ruth M<>u Interviews: WAAB WLNH WAAB \.VLBZ·Main.el'thrket Ri:})Clrt WTIC WLNH WIUJO WFEA WSYB B•lly Randall's Luncheon Party: WOKO-Kot• Smith Speak1 THURSDAY, Oct. 23, 1941 Front Lino Family: CBM CBA IVCOU CFCF WRDO.Farm Markeb CB!. CBO *War Commentary: CBL CBO CBF-La Met.aide Ram::ourt WTIC·LitUe Show I'll Find My W1y: IVCOU WSYB The M¡n I Marrlod: IYABCWEE! CBM.Ju•t Mu>ic \VWSR-Luncbe.on Mu.sic t9f7: Flnf Jnfantrv of t/le Ám.,lcaa Elp•dlflonarv WLNH WORC WDRC IVOKO CFCY-Dance Novelties Fore• w•nf to froat lines 1:30 EST P.M. 2:30 EDT CBF-Symphonic Poem~ *CBF·N•w• WABl·L>ne Pine Mountaineer The Light Th•I Shin•• In Duk· CFCl'-Symphonic Sty!.., CBM·Story or Mary MarliJJ WBRY-RotBlin' Rhythm n•• oo WJZ CFCF WROO CFCY-Jano Weldon CfCf. Trepleal Moo& WBZ-Judy & J>ne IVMFF 9:15 EST A.M. 10:15 EDT CK.AC-To be announced CFCY-Daeee Parade *WCSH-New:!I ¡ Cowboy Caravan Tho Righi to Happiness: WABC Hank Lawsents Knights of thn IVAAB-Choir Loll CFNB·Dillnce Time WFEA·On whh the Dance WEE! IVORC ll'DRC WOKO MORNING Road: CBM WA 1.U-Mor11inttMail CHSJ V1.rietiu WGAN-Ke.n MacKenzie M•r)orle Mills' Hour: WTIC American School of th• Air: *WB.Z-News; Mu.5ic CKAC-Coffrel Music;m,I WHAM~Farm Front New1 WEAN WL.BZ WCSH IVNAC 7:00 EST A.M. 8:00 EDT WABC WABl WORC IVKNE IVCAX-Howord ReUof Society WBZ-Hum & Strum; Hollywood WHDH-h111i3rt Mtlodle!:!i IVTAG Arthur Godfr•y, >Ongs: WABC WBRY WORC WGAN WCAX WE:AN·Vagades Headliners; Ka.y Ivers WliEB·Pi•d Piper. Jr. Tony Wons• Radio Suapbook: Momin; In M1nhattan¡ Raddlffe WOKO WEEI CBA CBO CBL WFEA-Llfc and tho I.and WEAN Sidewsllt Br1ck1a1lc. WJAR·Wl!'alhétj It'!! Danr:l(!'tim.e ll'EAF IVBZ WRAM·Torn Grierson Hall: WEAF :Subject: "'Tho Silver fl'1.wa1" WGAN·Meet the Band Wl.BZ-Sidewalk Interviews front P•ge Fam II: WAAB WOR *Brukfllt In Bedlam; New>: br Ann ~\1e-ll. WHAJ\1-Vie& Sade WHOH-l'm an American WNAC·MusicalRound-Up Rodia I; C.BO CB!. CBM CBA WJZ first N•ll•n•I food N•ws: WNAC WHDH~A1nong the Clubs IVHEB·Galher 'R•und & Sing WOR-Arthur Godfroy, ><>ni!' CBP 1'rNews: CBA CFNB CBF CBM IVFEA WCSH WTAG WEAN IVHEB-750 Club WMFF-Spotlighl on Rhy1hm •wsYB-N~ws CFCY·1ip & Te., Wl.BZ WTIC WKNE-IÍ!uoi üver Hollywood WHDII·rur Expro» WCSH·Molod~ Tlme lllu>icale: CBF CBM CBO WNAC WLNH WLBZ WROO CFCF-Ví11eent Lo1>H' Oreb. \\ GAN-P'iano lmpres.síoos WHEB-Snulin' liill \\"u.ten *\\rGAN·fl·tonílor Newa CBA·Musital Revue WSYB WCOU CH'SJ-Homc Sweet Honie: WHAM-Cospel Sin1cr IVKNE·Rhythm Limited WGY-F111ruPaper of the Air CBL-0.._.nte MalineE! C:.KAC·L1Heur1?Hecrcative IV.LNH-fl>sh•• of Lll< \VIIDH Lobby lntervlewe *News: WJAR WOR WTIC WHDH~Fi!!ih~rmen'sBroadcast CFNB·Niov~hyTímli!' CHSJ CIUC 1'r\VCSH·Porly Llne: News WHE'B-Polka P:ll"ty WORC-Honle: Folks F•..oli(' WHEB-To he anneuneed CHNS-John Harcourt \VEEl-Fiv-t Nine.t;• Presenta WSYll·Longworlh Mclodi., Musical Clock: WOKO WGY IV~r=:;;:v1'1\';h~~i~~d•y Pick-Up, 11:45 EST A.M. 12:45 EDT CK.AC-La Revue Des Modes 8:15 E!lT A.M. 9:15 EDT \VJIEB·750 Cluti Q,a,.iid Huum: WEAF WC\' WTAC·Hcll)•wood; Noo11d!iy Reo· IVABl-Books Poople Like WJAR-Provideaoc Publí< School VU Rildla R~ndcz1m1ous:WJZ *'\r'1'ff'·N{'\\~ To the Women WCSH IVNAC WJAR IVTIC o *WRZ-N~w:1: \Ve:athr:.r Ch•ntlcleers: WJAR CBM WNAC·Conc::ert Internatlenale WORC-Time.ly Tunea IVTAG WHAM WTH weather ~ Day Drtam• ll'CAX·My Son .ton Ro" Sisters: CBL CFO' \\'HAM \VTAt.i-Mornins: Journa,1 •WWSH Néw!' Wh•t Can I Do1; WJZ \VlllFF 12:45 EST P.M. 1:45 EDT WDRC-Li!e C11n 8~ l:Seautifu.I 1\ITIC-Mary Lee T•>•lo• 10:45 EST .t..M. 11:45 EDT Wl.BZ Rh)'min' Timf: M.arkf"U; Weaih· WOAN~KC!'n CBA CBO WWSR~Wotne:n'1o News Mt11cKenñe• Aunt Jemlm• Pri1m.: WABC Women of Courage: WA.BC Aunt J•nny's Stories: WABC u: WEAF WLNH.Lil< & tho Land Wuther Se: r v 1 e e; lntc:rlodr: 9:45 EST A.M. 10:45 EDT WDRC WBRY WOKO IVORCWDRC WEE! Our G•I Sunday: IVABC WORC ll'ORC·Melody Tim• IVFEA WEAN WCOU WLNll Edwa:rd MacHu;n, songs: WEA.F Road of Lil•: WEAf WC:Y WTIC •News: CFNB ('Fis.I eso CBA IVEEI WDRC WOKO IVGAN WSYB-W. P. A. Oreh. WRPO IVSYB WNAC Wl.BZ Stories Amerka Lovu: WABC WNAC IVTAG WCSll WJAR CB!. CFC\' CBM CBF Singing Sam: IVJAR WTAG Prescott Presents: W.IZ WI.HZ John M•tulf's Choir Loft: WTIC 2:00 EST P.M. 3:00 EDT wtsH WEEI WDRC \YOKO Young Dr. M•lone; IVABC The Voice of tt'l:e Poultrym.an: WSYB WRIJO O"NB-Dance Time Org•n Moods: WBRY WABI H~len Hotcl'e.n: \VLNK IVDRC WEE! WOKO WGAN Musi.oal Clook: WC.1X W~ff'F Hutrh: CBL CBO WAAB WLNH WR.DO WSYB CFCF-Highlight• CHNS-Org•n Trc,.ureJ Dovo!ions: CFNB WWSR BrukhnH'nnmmt R!!porta WDZ-T'"º Meo &. a Girl WOR-Juoy II< Jane CBM-Mu~icale MiS5US GoQ a-Shopping: WABC: WABl-Concl!!rl GeIM WCAX~V11.rl11tionen Syn.copa:tion WLNH·l.um 'n' Abner 1tWRDO-New5 WOKO-LouiM ll•...1·1ay CKAC-Rhylhon & Romnnco \"f11i('t nf Mrmory; Cl.INS CHSJ \\'Bf(\ -~l.:lndics for Mcr-nina WEEl·food F'air wwsn fio~u Your Arnu1en1e:n1 WWSR-Symphoni(' Musi<' WABI-Southrno Rh•psody 8:45 EST A.M. 9:45 EDT \YBZ-Nl?\\.!f. in the Stcree \VFE.A Anchors A\'11'eiu:h 1:00 EST P.M. 2:00 EDT \VBHY-Two o'CJotl Club \V(lrnan's WGAN.Senmadc in Tlingo Timt f{ft'l!-WS; Tu Quiz: WJZ wr\x Journal H••PY G•ng: r·a~1ceo cm1s *WCAX-Monitor New!i *Elwyn Owen. or9anist: News: WCOUrDc\'Ollonal Prgm.. WJIJ\?\t.J...onc Journey CBL CBA CHSJ CFCY CFNB \\'F,,v \lu.,k.ril Roullll ue WllAM WRDO •WFEA New!S CFNB-Stil~ of the We1?.k 'AFTERNOON Be"W"erly Mahr, songs: \VJAH \VIIDIJ.Dr. R;ilph Green, tnlk 1'rN•w.: Wt::AF WJAR WGAN·Mnrcl.ling, Atons; WFEA·To be announced Muy Ma.rgul!t Mc.Bride: WEAF *WlfEB-Ncw.s; Organ Ee.hoes \\'HEB John S1;.11&::"lr Pranoqrams: CBO \\ UAM-T(lwu Clock Prgm 12:00 EST noon 1:OD EDT We Ar• Alw•u Yoong: IVOR *WKNE~NC!ws 1 WOR-Music; l~t's Have J\fusic Adel.ah;h: Hiiwley: WASC" W H DH-Home! Topie111talk *Ko.te Smith Sp•• ks; Newo: WAAB WOR-Mo.-thoDcaoe; Health Tali< •wORC~Nt-W.!1;: Mal"nlna. M~lodi@-1 MusiI!' N'o\v CFNli Hou:!ie (If Dre:tros Pmcou Pments: WJZ ll'MFF •John B. Hughes, c:cmm.: WOR CBF En chantont WNAC WGY IVJAR WCSR CIDiS-St:trs of the Wt!-e.k:Etld1e *\\'S\"8.New:s-; Mooilol" New~ l.es5on~ 1n Lavell nen: WA UC WCOU \VLNH \VEAN WSYll CFCF-Her~ Com~s the Band Jayce Jordan, Girl Interne: ~\· ..;,n ll11 1l1ti Rrr-ortl il\llcn Story of Mary M•rlln: WEAF IVAAB CKAC-L.i:rMai~Q Du Bonheur; WABC WEE! WORC WDRC 9:00 EST A.M. 10:00 EDT 10:00 EST A.M. 11:DO EDT WTIC IVJAR WNAC l\ITAG Ufo & Love of Dr. SuHn: CBI. En lre VOUl!Il!!t Moi IVOKO Wcmiln o1 Tamorrow~ WJZ Musu:al M llwh.eel; WBZ WHAM WGY WCSH WLllZ CBM CBO CHSJ CBA CHNS WABl·Contel"t Airs Rockinghilm P.ark Riilcc: WLNR Brukf;u.1 Club: Don McNelll. \Vl.BZ ll'MFF WIUJO 1'-B. S. Bercovici, news: WLNH CFCY *WCAX-Nt"W5: Murkeh \\'~VB WEAN WAAB IVCOU m.c.: CFCF WMFF CBO CB!. Scour Hour: WJZ WSYB WRDO WAAB WFEA Gon• & Ghum: WTAG IVTIC *WDRC-News; Weathe.•..; Mila WF'EA WROO WEA:-1WHA,11 Hymns of All Churches: WABC *News: COL CBO *News: WABI WGAN IVHEB Stniet Peppor Young's F•mliy: CFCY (Spice of Life. WEAF only) WDRC WE:E:I WOKO *Ne"" WOR CHSJ CBM CBF'-Grand~ Soeur WCY·Aunt Jenny'1 Sloriet rso raL Ht1f'.IP)' Jode, songs: WEAF Story al Bess- John5on: WEAf CBA.·Farrn Bl'oadust *CFCF'·Ntws; Fri~ndil" Musir: *WHF:B·Nc:w!; Town Cd:u To be &nnounc:ed: CBA CBM WCSll IVF"EA IVTAG WTAG WTIC \VJAR WCSH C'BF·Jt:une:s~ Dol'ii!.e *CKAC-N~w!ii; B~tty Bef"·Hive¡ WJAR-Judy ~ J•ne CFNB·To b~ :;mnouncPd •Ne1vs: IVABC WCAX \VllRY WNAC WGY CFCF-Molod,yTimo Music WKNE-lleu"a ?towti CHNS·Glad Tiding> Period WGAN WABl IVOTlf IVORr fronl P•g• F•rr

www.americanradiohistory.com WHDH-Keit.h 8e!nndt'1 Orc.h *Adventures In Scfence¡ News: The Bartons: WJZ WMfF WIJ3Z * WLBZ·Toni¡hl; News 1-11/2 P•ge 31 \l'l!l~B-Musio You Wool WABC WBRY WCAX WORC Porti• raees We: WEAF WG'i *WMFF-Ntws; 0<1'Jities io the l\'KNE-Wha1 Ia lt! IVABl IVKNE WOKO CKAC WTIC WCSH WNAC WTAG Ne:ws; Evening Journal WTIC-~!edl•y Tim• CFc~·.John llorcourl; Tip & T•ss WJAlt WHAM WOR·Uncle Don; Met.ropolitan THURSDAY, Oct. 23, 1941 Sh•lt•r Parker'• Circus: WI.NH Travelogoe 2:30 EST P.M. 3:30 ,EDT ~-'i~1R;~:.•:f'1~~:..,;citing Moments fnd Waring in Plr¡sure Time: *New.: IVFEA WSYB WKNf. 2:45 EST P.M. 3:45 EDT 4:15 EST P.M. 5:15 EDT IVTAG WEAF WCSH WJAR \VTIC CHNS.Fun Parade Midstreom: WJZ WLBZ WWO Club M•tinee: CBA CBO CBL *CBF-News 6:30 EST P.M. 7:30 EDT IVGY WLllZ IVTAG WNAC CHSJ·Fanner Barn D;;ince W~ffF' CFCF WEAN O'NB CBM·Sports Lum & Abner: WJZ (nlio KOA KFI ol fl p.m.) CKAC·L• Mine d'Or Kate Hopkins: WABC WEEI Stella Dallas, drama: WEAi" CFCF-Lucky M•lodi•• W•lter Gross' Orch.: WABC Amos 'n' Andy: IVABC \VGAN \VABl·MHterworks of Music WORC WDRC WC:AN WTAG IVCSfl WNAC WTJC CFCY-Hcuse of Dr~~m' WDltC WEE:f WOKO WOKO WORC IVEET CHNS WCAX·Crimson Trail Arnold Grimm's Daughter: WEAF WGY WJAI{ CFNB·Melody Moetiu ' Speaking of Liberty: WEAF WDRC (also KNX KSL ot WCOU-Gorald Saucíer, son¡¡s WHAM WJAR WCSH WNAC Cincinnati Conservatory ot Mu· •CHNS·W3.r Commentary; Mlai11: ll'LBZ 10 p.m.) WGAN·Sky Over Britain WGY sic: WADI \\'DRC ClfSJ.Bol'T)' Wood Sitigs In the News: CBA CBO CBM H•ll-Hour With Mr. Jones: CFNB IYHAM·N. Y. S. Trooper> Rockingham Park R•ce: WAAD CBF-Fomina KAC·Ou Alit>ns·Nous Ce Solr !; CBL CBA CBM CBO CBL CFCY WNAC-Glen Gray'• Oro.11. WCOU \VEAN IVFEA WLNH CBM·Muaical Voyage Sports; La Piece e.Ju Jour *N•W5' CBF won WAAB crcv •Fulton Lewis, Jr., comm.: WOKO-To be announced Civilians' War: CBL CBO CBA CfCf.Tho Bartons II IBl-Clossiliod Ad• ll'BltY WMFF WWSR WSYB WAAB WRDO WCOU WORC.S~ak Up for Demoera' Matinee WBZ·A lo Z in Novelly CFCF·Uncle Troy \VLNU WFEA WTIC·Quiz of Two Cities *News: WSYB CFCY CKAC-Pierre et Pierrette \VC\X.Jbdi.,ing Rhythms CFNB-Ho>lth Pl>y Euy Aces: WJZ WHAM WEAN CHNS-Cablnet of Me.Jody \VllI>H Fi••hermeu's Broadu~• WEAN·C:iptaín Midnight *CHNS·Ncws; Wilf Comn1,ntary WMFF IVBZ 7:45 EST P.M. 8:45 EDT CJISJ.Communhl DoingS 4:30 EST P.M. 5:30 EDT \Vf"E.A.Sc.atterg:oodBaines CHSJ-Amos 'e' Andy Inside of Sports: won WEAN CDF·Conce.rt Orc.h. WAAB WCOU IVLNH WLBZ WCAX-Vocal VarioUcs Landt Trio: WABC ll'ABI WKNE WGAN~Music:ale Cl; Air Exprtts WGAN ll'EEI WOKO WABI WNAC·Muskal Re:ndeivous WCSH WJAH IVTAG WNAC Debate: IVAAB WCOU WSYB P~m. WKNE WORC IVDRC WEET WGAN WORC WTIC WORC.Racing Results; Melodies; (also !\NX KSL at 10:15 p.m. IVLNll WRDO WHEB Texaee Junctioo Vagabond>: WEA.F IVJAR IVTIC \Ve¡¡ther EDT) Death Valley D•ys, drama: WABC *News: WHDll WWSR WOR·H:ti11P>'Jim P..u~n" \\'GY WTAG WNAC IVCSll WRDO·Kecp On Keeping Do WEE! IVORC IVOKO IVORC ll'RDO *Ntws of the World: WJ:;AF March of Time: IVJl WEAN f'f"C"F Concert Hall WORC-\.uicUes IVSYB-Dance flits \VJAR WRDO WLBZ IVCSH WABT.To be >nnoun •News: WJAR IYTAG WHAM 5.45 WLBZ CKAC·Lc vleux Loup De Mu; \VF.El WOKO Orchestra. John's Other Wife: WJZ WHAM O.•nsonnottc CBF·La Peaslcn V«!ldu 6:30 Lum and Abner. WBZ WEAN WCAX-Don Field's Pony &ys CB~l·Sons• for Tonl~ht 7:00 Fred Waring's Orchestra. ~IMll/4~lf'fJWS~ CBF-Radlo Collogw IVCOU-Shoppors' Guido •CFCF-Music; News: Dream 7:15 Lanny Ross. CFCF·St;arsof the Wetk & Eddi' *WEAN·News¡ Sport5 Moods 7:30 Cugal's Rumba Revue. Alll!:n •WGAN·Musica1 Special; Nt1W1 CFCY-Modern Dance 8:00 March of Time. "f.,IGHT"I *CKAC·NeWJ• Farmera' BulJctln WHOK~Wu:tcla:ndWa11derec CFNB·Frolic B:OO Maxwell House Coffee Time; *WEEI-Ncws: Hollywood Snap· *WH£B.).'ews; EdítoriollyS~ak· CllNS.To be announced shots ' Ing C"HSJ -Serenade Fanny Brice; Hanley Stafford; WllDH·Ann NigTD, pi:anl•t \\'l<~E·Amu!e.mt'nl Bil~board CKAC·ChansonneltH Frank Morgan; Meredith Wiil· WllEB·NoYal!me WOKO·Scotlcrgood Baines WAAB·Dinner Concert son's Orchestra and others. FFYSJ \\IW<.\H ~:.m•Your1 WOR-Littlc Ori>han Annie *WBRY-~ews;: Music 8:30 Service With a Smile. 3:45 EST P.M. 4:45 EDT *WORC·News; V>rletiot *WBZ·New:!i; Musicale: \Veathu 8:30 Aldrlch Family; Ezra Stone. '~ mDI Vic & S•de: WEAF IVTAG WGY WRDO-Sboppers' lt•vue *WCAX-News¡ Music 8:30 Duffy's Tavern. VARIETY SHOW IVTTC WJAR WCSH WNAC WWSR-Broncho Bustcro *\VD RC-News; WuLhu: Hedda 9:00 Major Bowes' Original Amateur WLBZ 5:15 EST P.M. 6:15 EDT flnpper'o Hollywood WABC-8:30 P.M., EST Just Ploln Bill: WJZ WBZ Goldborg.: WABC ll'ORC IVEEI Hour. ~~i:i"tt~'":i y~~~~~; Scout I 9:00 Kraft Music Hall; Bing Crosby, WEAN WHAM WOKO WORC SCIUCA INU~OR RAZOR Road of Lite: CBA CFCY Cl'N8 *News; Farm M•rkets: CBA CBO *WGY·News; Col. Jim llealey Don Ameche, Connie Boswell CBO CBM CHNS CBL C!ISJ f'lll. *WlfDH~War llc:adlinrs; .c;wr-L• and others.

www.americanradiohistory.com P•ge 32 11/l-l CBM Pianogram1 CFCF-Hamemttkus Revlew FRIDAY. Oct. 24, 1941 MORNING CHNS..Sfan of tbe Week; Eddie THURSDAY. Oct. 23, 1941 Alleo 7:00 EST A.M. 8:00 EDT CHSJ~Pi:mo Patter •Brukfut in Bedl¡m:News:CKAC-Lo Courrier Du Coe11r WHDH·Franklin G. Fi.Ju, bar. 11:00 EST A.M. 12:00 EDT WJZ WABJ-Pogin~ the!' Lndie~ WKNE-Mon¡ing üevcuous 'rreet Time; Buddy Cluk¡ (8:00 p.m. Continued) 10:15 EST P.M. 11:15 EDT Arthur Godfrey, songs: Wi\BC WCAX·Hall Pre!ie!.UU Billy Roae WLBZ·Arlhur Godfrey, son¡• Johnny Dufly; Frank Keller· CKAC To be announced Le.s Brown's Orch.: WSYB WR.DO *N•ws: CBA CBL CBF CBM *\.\'E .••..N.Sands or Tiou~·:Newt IVNAC-Mu•k•I Round-Up ins's Oreh.: WABC WDRC WABl·To be anneuneed WLNH WCOU CHNS WFEA-Andy Jeeebsen \VOR·Prgrn. Preview¡ Mtlotly Mo- WEF:I WOKO WBRY-Conc:m Hall Out of th• Night Comes Muslt: Mu>ico.J Clock: IVAAB IVCSll WCAN-TI1is Rhythmie A~e ments •News: CBL CBO CBM *WC;\X-News; Dance Mus1c WABC WDRC WORC IVABI *N•wa; WllAM IVOR CHSJ WCY-Mukct Baske1 IVORC-1.et'< See Now Story of Mary Marlin: WEAi WCOU-To be: announced WEE! WOKO WBRY WGAN WllEB WTAG WWSR WRDO WllEB-Cla••Iüed rag• *WSYB-N~ws¡ Monitor Newt WTlC IYJAR IVNAC WTAG WGAN·Diminutivt'! Classic1 WCAX CFXB *WMFF-Devotio111: NC!\W1 \VWSR Off the Record WCSH IVLBZ WGY IVKNE-J11>tQuote Me Britain Spuks: CllSJ CFNB 7:15 EST A.M. 8:15 EDT IVOR·Johnson Family 10:00 EST A.M. 11:00 EDT *B. S. Btrcavfci, news: WI..•Nll WLBZ·Maine Centr1I Trav&I CBL CBA CFCY CHNS CBO Richnd Fry, organist: CBll IVORC·Mornin• IV1tcl1 Betty Crocker: IVABC \VEE! WS\'B IYRDO WAAB WFEA IYhecl COM CFCY WWSR l\1omi111Mu!icalt WDRC WOKO Pr.,.cott Presents: WMFF WMTF-To be 3r'U\OWH:!cd First Piano Quutet: WJZ WBZ IFF IVLBZ WHAM & weseerners: WEAF WLBZ ll'TAC \VEAN WNAC WLOZ CBL-Vic & Sade \.VBBY·Morninr Mu51lc:alRevull! CHSJ IVTIC Fr.ank Far: Bob H.a.nnon: Conti• *News: WABC ll'CSH CBM·Miu.icale \1VBZ~Jfome Forum •News: WABC IVORY IVCAN Servin with • Smile: Ben Grau· nentals Quarlet ¡ lhrry $3llus1 *N.,n: CFCY WOKO WTAG CFCF-Mu.sical Jleadline• WCAX·Mornin1 Screnadr: Orth.; Guen: WEAl' WNAC WHAM WCAX WORC WABI WDRC CF<'Y·llome Forum WCOU·Lr WDRC IVORC CBF·Music Library X>vler Cugat's Orch.: CBM CBA WABl Ed & Wern. Gospeli1u res!I CKAC·Metropolltan varfetíee Gniil Stf'"•JiOllHt'• ill ilUll OII ll O••• II I 011 CF'CF-Lou Empire CHSJ WfEA-Homemoke:rs' Guild WKNE-With Composers ll•t•P.,11t. CK A(" Dauee Mu!ic *WBZ·Ncws; MilJOy, news: WSYB WEAN·Eddle 1•0....,s' Orch. *News: WLBZ IVCSIJ WEAN WRDH·Mu!i:ii:!of Many Wnd1 Viennese Ensemble: IVJZ WMFf IVLNH IVAAB WFEA WKNE·RhllO!ntfv ln Brasa IVCOU·M•ot on Ibo Tobi• *WHEB.News¡ Bln1 Crosby Ptppt'r Young's F:im1ly: WEAf IVNAC WRDO IVSYB IVLNB WEEJ.Si1lth::t Cop CKAC-Jev.q Nerreehe WOR-Kayc Brinker *IV KNE-ti.-'" WTAC WNAr WJAR WT1C WFEA WCOU WGY-Shall IV• \Vol111 WBRY Lll• !or Wildllle 10:45 EST P.M. 11:45 EDT *N•w>: WJAR WOR CKAC WOR·Allrrgo: ll'ABC WEEI *WORC·Studio Party¡ News WHAM CHNS·De:vo1io11$ IVBllY WDRC IVOKO *CBF·New1 •WBu\· Newe WLN H Hon•1• J.hlf Hour CBM-Story of Man Mull.o 8:45 EST P.M. 9:45 EDT WAAB·Ei;h1 Bell& *\\'OKO·Ntws B&ehelor's ChlldIFI' CFNB WBRY ll'CAX CBf·S~·mphonic Poems CKAC WDRC Chanticleers: WJAR CBM CFCF Home Folks Frolic wood Hcadfin CLtS Moonlight Son•t.i: WSYB WLNH Toph1: '"FJow .\re We Tnln· ll'EAN·Sidewalk Backtalk *ieotlMacie *CFNB ~""'' WHAMVic & Sode CHSJ Toruoto Philhermonle Oreb Cll !\S-No\·1;1lcUn CH~S-To be ermceneed IVllEB·750 Club Tra••llng Cook: \VJZ WMFF va?.~~·~uc~~~~j~h~~tun111from bla *ll'DZ·New•; Mu1i. CHSJ .1\Jortiing MRuuee CH~ ~ton11n~ Ma.tml!e \.VKNE-Mu!llt:from Hawaii CFCT WEAN Mi¡Or Sowe.s Origin.al Am.ateur WEEI~Wearhcr; l\laslrrworkl CKAC-Chansonne.ttes WAAB-M<'rry·Go-Round \V~fff'·l\t& Perkins The B•ll•der: CBO CBM Woman In White: CBA CBL Hour: WABC WORC IVORC *WGY-Ncws; On with the Dane• I· ··I\ I \1··11111!! W111C"tt \YCQU..Womt!.n ín LJ.1eo New1 WORC-S>cr•d Hearl ll'OKO \VEEI IVCi\N *'''HAl\l·:O.'cms; Spcrta *WBZ Morning Toa.st¡ New1 IYGY·Ma Perkins WJUlO.Bert Hirseh Prenob The Goldbergs: ll'EA.F WJM *N•"S: won WC'OU •WMff.Nc''"s; Seores WDl~C-Mornin)!Salute: Mu1ie WHAM \\'n1nrn Onl) wwi;;;nn.•.•(' c;.ellu$ ll'TAC WCSH wrtc WNAC CBF.Ton:mto Phítharmcnle Orcl1. WORC-D:rnce Time WEEI-Shoppíng Advi~r WHDH·Air Express 10:30 EST A.M. 11:30 EDT WCY WFEA WLBZ CFC'F-Studio Pn~·111.; \IU'"JÍC 11:15 EST P.M. 12:15 EDT WGAN·Call to Church WJAR~HouSe\\Jves' Exchange Stepmotner: 11•¡19i.;WDRC WEE! Melody Strings: WRDO WSYB CKAC~Thieatl'r E.'\:¡lt>riml'ntal Jnterfude; We ii th er: WEAN WHAM·Band Stand IVOR·Pauline ¡\lperl IVOKO IVAAB *WAAB·G11brí~lIteauer, news WLOZ IVCOU \l'Ll Nt•w.s CBL CBM \\'FEA CFCF Lawrente Welk'5 Ort.h. WBZ·Camation Bouqucl 9:30 EST P.M. 10:30 EDT WOR·Ed Fil>g•rald: Bill Mc. Symphonettes: WADI WBRY CFNB·Tu be announiced WCAX-Stors Ovrr lloll¡•wood WHOH-Air Expr~si Prsm. Smilin' Sinlonietta: IVOR WCOU WLNli Cune:'.s Orch. ll'KNE WGAN *CHNS·Nf!'WS¡ Holly\\ood Hnd· W(iAN.Jlo111c>m11.ker:i.Hou1 WHEB Bill \.Yaten ll'SYB WFEA WLBl. IVRDO WTIC-Da1.nceMu~it Jahn H;irC'Qui-t& Vole.eof Me:m· lint!:rs \YllAM·Go$Jle,ISinger WKNE-Rhylhm Limited *N•wo: ffCf WAAB 11:30 EST P.M. 12:30 EDT ory: CHNS CHSJ 'ff SJ -Home Swe:et Ho1t1P WHDH-Fishertnen's Broildcau ll'LNH·l'losho1 ol Lile WORr-H1nn2 Folk" Frnlic- CK.AC-Dan« Music Jo• & Mabel: WEAF IVTAG CBF- Your- Frn·orite Songs KAC·l'Jlcure Rec.reali"·e WHEB.l\toroing Varieties WAIJl·To be announced IVTIC Cllf IVNAC WJAR CfNB-Morning ~fui;;1cale •WCSH-Party Line; N'fws WKNE-Morniric Pick-Up 11:45 EST A.M. 12:45 EDT \\'t' \X Mu!Sh: 10 RE-;i1I b\ IV('Sll WFEA WBZ ~lqrnio¡ Toast ll'HE8·750 Club *WMFF·New$; To lhe Women Andrinl Contlnentals: \VJZ WMff WABI F'i •• 10 Blue Barron's Orch.! ll'ABC WCAX.Town lrolle.r IYJAR·Hoppy Meelinr Time WORC-Timely Tunes Wl.BZ \\'BRY·Pled Píper, Jr. WDRC WCAN WORC CKAC WCSll·Morniog Devotions WNAC C'onc:er1 lnl'I *WRDO-Ney,s; Topics for the Aunt Jenny's Storlu! \VABC Wl{,'\'E-To be onnounctd WOKO WBRY IVABI IVCAX •woRC·Nt\'\'S: Shoppers Speci;.I *WOR·News; Mu!ic L:tdlts WEEI WDRC WORC \\'LBZ·lrvinr:: M1lh::-r's Ordi. WEEI WF.£1-Ro\\'dy Revue WTAG-Mor-nlng J.)utnaJ •WWSR N

www.americanradiohistory.com *New.s: fH~.J ( r(1 ( I\-, l ¡..-(I\ C"tC"F.lerry Sears Orch. Story ol Mary Martín: CBO CB\ 3:30 EST P.M. 4:30 EDT 1-11/2 CBL CB~I CBF CFX8.,\1u$it:i.I Merr,)·-Go~Round CFNB CllNS CllS-1 Cf(Y CSL fo•· ) \llhff Wife: \VJZ WHA.\I John Me:tulf 'ii 1..nou Loft: \VS\'B LllNS·Orgi111 Treasur..-1 *C•dtlc Foster: IVAAB WCOU wuz WEAN WROO WfEA IVBRY-Wax-IYise WLNH WSYB WFEA Guiding Ugh!: IVEAF WTIC FRIDAY, Oct. 24t 1941 *N~"'.s: WMB CFNB \VFEA~Noontlm~ Sboppe1 *N•-.s: WH£B WKJl,l \\'NAC ll'JAll IVTAG IVCSH CFCF-Lun(:hto11 llíi;;:hliizhu W!illH Panul(' of Baf1d' CBM-MusicaJe WGY CFCY CFNB CBO CBM CKAC-La Parade Ou Midi WHEB·Meet the Army CKAC-Sy1nphouk Poun111 CBL CMNS CBF CBA CHSJ W8%-\\'t•:1tht-r, :.\IU!!nt"31•. \VKNE·MuJ1col Motorcadc:• WJ\.81·Rh)·thm i.n 1lh)·r1h: Ti111t WLBZ WHDH-F'i5ihcrm~n's Bro11d(":i.tt *Wt.NH-N"cws; Hil! & Biu. WCAX-Aloxonder Semmler'• Or- WLNH·Middoy M•lo..ties \VBRY-Two o'Clo: WLNll WOR CBM CBL CFNB CHSJ CFCY WOKO WHDH-The Four Dukes CBF'·LH plu:§ beaux disquu Shafter Puker's Circus: WLNH WCOU IYSYB IVAAB WEAN CBF·Eu chantant Rockingham Park Race: Wl'EA WHEB·Novaliint CFCY-Dcn Messer'• Islanders WSYB N•ncy Boothe Craig: WEAF CfCf·Here Com" the Band WCOU WAAD WLNH WS\IB *WSYB-News CllNS-Uu, piani•t Rood of Lift: CBO CllNS CBA WOR·Happy Jim Parsons CILNS CFNB *WHEB-News; Town. Crier IVGAN-Maiinee Melodies WORCVariotics CKAC·Moi, J'oi Dit Ca I ; Milli< CFCY CBM CfNB CHSJ •WBRY·Turn Stylu; NéW! Gene & GIOJ1n: WTAG WTIC WJAR-Judy & Jane IVHDH-Kelth Bennett'a Oreb. 4:45 EST 5:45 EDT Bob Chttttr"s Orth.: WSYB P.M. \VBZ·A to l tn Novt:ltJ IYNAC WKNE-Herl!'s Howe WHEB-Musie You Want Just Pl•ln Bill: WJZ WHAb1 *News: IVABC \YOKO WBRY *N•w.: WABI WHEB WGAN WOR-This 1s Lile WKNE-liarry florlick'1 Oreb. WEAN~Jack Armstrong WBZ WEAN WCAX WABI WKNE WFEA-Jimmy Allen Cilf·Grand@ Soe:ur *WTAG-Nows WTIC·Mric the World Remem• WNAC CFNB·Mtlody Meetin ' Story ol Mary Morlin: WABC *CJINS-War Commenlory: A to *WOKO-News; Quik Quiz WCAX-Callíng All Women bers Lyric Stoge: \\'ABC WABI WEE! WEE! IVDRC WWSR·M•ke·Believe Ballroom WCOU-Concerl Gems llTAX·S)·mphony Hall WGA~ WK~E WCAX WBRY Z in Novelty When a Girl Murir:s: WEAF CHS.l-S1nglnt Cowboy' 12:15 EST P.M. 1:15 EDT WCSH·Tropical Moods WHOH-H¡•drographic Report: Air Fireside Fun: CBO CBL CB~I WGY WTIC WNAC IVJAR Big Sister: IVABC WOKO IYEEI WGY-Mus:irml Matinee £xpre-s5 cnm CBA CKAC·Ou Allon•·Nous C. So!r I; IVTAG \VCSH IVllAJ\1 Le Sport A.ujollfd'hui ¡ La Plec1- WORC WDRC CHSJ CHNS WHEB-Homr!m;tken WKNE Rmyl•d Rhythms T" Time: CBF CfCF Adventure Stotles: IVJZ WBZ 011 Jour CBA CBO WJAR·Br.c\llly Matinee *WTAG·Aftemoon Journal; New.a *Ncwo: won CHS.I WMFF Wl.13Z *Your Host; News: IVJZ WN"AC·Asthe T'\ig Is Bent CFCY Ontport• WABl-Clo.,ilied Ads WTIC·Strin& Malinee Merry lsl•nde.-.: CBL CBO CBA WBZ-Supennan Betty R•ndall. songs: WRDO WOKO K31e Stnith Spe:uks *WWSR-Nt'\~ CllNS-Meloiiv Timo *New" WADI WBRY WSYB WLBZ CFCF WTAC-M.an in the Market CKAC-Tea Tíme WCAX·Gy1>sy Caravan 2:45 EST P.M. 3:45 EDT CHNS WCOU·Shopper•• Guide The O'Neílls: \VEAF WGY IVTlC-Uule Sho" \VBZ-Su:san Be Smooth CBF-Mam1ajlle Agricultural T•lk: WEAN WLNH WWSR·Caníidt".r.lhllly Your-, Arnold Grimm•s O~ughter: W£AF IVDRC·Ad Liner WEAN'·Captain Midnight IVGY WCSH WJAR WHAM CBM-LiUll! Orphan Annie *WFEA·Scalter&ood Baine•; News WCOU IVAAB 1:30 EST P.M. 2:30 EDT WHDH-Tea Tlrne Contert CFCF-Mu5it: Program Resume; CBF-La Metairfe Ranrourt The Right to H•pplness: WA8C WNAC *WHEB·Ncws: No Name Jive \\"GAN·Mu1ie:al1.! Music Appreciation Hour: WJZ Town Crier WHE.B-Dinnet Danee CBL-Pro¡¡ram Bulletill WEE! WORC WORC WOKO WOKO-Columbla Master< CFCY Dance Parade CBM.Just Musio Opportunity: WZJ WRDO CFCF' WMFF WROO WBZ WORC·Christhin Seienee Prgm. \VKNE·Swln~ Ttme Kate Hopkins: WABC WEEl CFNB·Notlional Pharmacy Prr:m. WLBZ·Varitt;i Revue CFCY-Denee Noveltiu IVMFF 4:15 EST ~.M. 5:15 EDT CHSJ·Gcm• or Melody CFNB-Bi, Si•lcr Mujorlt Mills: WTIC WCSH WORC WORC WGAN \VLNH·Birthday Pan~ *N""" CfCY WSYB *Club Matin•• : News: CBO CBL CKAC-Chan~onne:tte..s WMFF-Wutern R.amblt.r1 WABl-Lono Pino Mountalnetr IVNAC WTAG WLBZ WEAN CBA CFNB CFCF WROO WCAX-Don field"• Pony Boys W8RY-Rotuin' Rhythm Front P•gt Farrell: WOR WAAB CBA-Song• for You IVOKO-Oanco Time CBF-Talk for Shut·ln• StRTPa TimP Tunes *WCOU-New• & Mu•ic WCOU WSYB ll'FEA *WGAN·Mu•i Orch.: \\'COU WSYB News and Comment n.. Ro•d º' Liie: WABC IVEEI 9:30 Three Ring Time; Charlea Rom•nce of Helen Trent: WABC l\'OKO WROO WLNll WAAB P.M. *CBF·Nt:w'!; Mu:si~ Laughton; Milton Berle; Shirley WORC IVORC WOKO WEE! *Ntws:Al & Lu Reiser, piano 12:00 John B. Hughes. •News: WOR WFEA \VBRY duo: WJZ IVMFF Wf'EA CFCF Coneert Hall Ross: Bob Crosby's Orchestra .. WQOM IVKNE IVWSR \VROO WROO CFCY CKAC·Band Music 6:00 Edwin C. Hiii. Btlly & Bob: IVEAf WABl·To be announced 6:45 Lowell Thomas. i:¡~~t,~~a1f."' WLNH WNAC I'll Find M~ W•y: IVOR WAAB WCAX-Hawaiian Holiday Drama Cnf.Le Rcv~il Rural WBRY Ridin' the Range 7:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr. CBA Musical Revue P.M. CUM-Fann & Morkels CBF.f\lu.Bi.cotlt: WORC·StudiQ Matinee 8:55 Elmer Davis. CF\F-GilberCs Trio CBL-Oiwce Matine-e WCAN·Arm)· Rec:ruiling 7:30 Grand Central Station. •WHOH-News 9:00 Gabriel Heatter. CFNB-Voice of Memory CBM·Muskal• 9:00 Gang Busters. •CHNS·N~~'i:lntulud• Cl-"CF·Ji:iwaiian Music. *WHEB-Ne\H:; Popular Pastimes 10:00 Raymond Gram Swing. CHSJ-Rhythm & Romance CFNB·Novthy Time WKNE-Ca!ll~" in the Alt 9:00 Playhouse. CKAC·Entrc Vous et Moi CHNS..Johu Harcourt *WMff.Monitor News 9:30 M lchael and Kitty. IVABl·Air Parade CKAC·Rhythme et M•lodie WORC-Ma11Tíre Diamond's £ns. Variety 9:30 Flntt Nlgliter; (9.55 EST) Ginny •WC"AX New"; Varietie• *WBZ·Nt:wt: Wt'aither 3:15 EST P.M. 4:15 EDT A.M. WCOU-Musicale WCAX-My Son Jon Arr.anda or Honeymoon Hill: Simms. WCSH-Melod, Timo IVORC-Lir• Can De Beautiful w.rz WHAM WBZ WEAN 9:00 Breakfast Club; Don McNelll. 10:00 Hollywood Premiere. •WGAN-~onitor New• WCAN·Ktn MacKem:ie M~ Perkins: WEAF WJAR WT!C P.M. 10:00 Wings of Destiny. WGY·f'arm Pap

www.americanradiohistory.com Page 34 11/2-1 Stren.ade ror Strings:: CBA CBO CKAC·Bensoir LH CFNB CBM CFCY t.:HSJ CBF Pienclegue CH1'S WBRY·Le't We Fors:et Short-Wave FRIDAY, Oct. 24, 1941 •K.•t• Smith Hour; Elmu WCAX-Serf!niLdein $l\ing Da.•i., '""" WABC WORC WFEA-On with lhe D.:1nc1! ll'OKO WBRY WEE! WGAN WGA~·Oance Jamboree Program Listings WABI WORC w LBZ·Sammy Ka)te's Ort.h. (5:45 p.m. Conlinued) *WLNH·Nf!ws; Varittiec *J•ck Sarr Hunt, news: WLNH WOK.O.For Moth- *N•ws: WLBZ \\'ROO WSYB WKNE·Hlls & Bit> m)' K.:iiye!: 11:30 a.m, - News (Engli>h): t 10.54) \VMFF-Lum & Abner Nous - CBF-Talk WOR-Peóple'~Pla)•house- Yl.G (9.58) 9:15 p.m.- London - "Lights of WCAX.Falry Tales CBM-Book Rtovicm 8:30 EST P.M. 9:30 EDT 10:30 EST P.M. 11:30 EDT 12 noon-Rorue--Xoonday uan~· London": CSI) ( l 1.75) G5' WHDH-Depot Oialogu., CFCF-Hou!iie of Peter M:mcOregor Hrnry King's Or e h.: WSYB Vuldy Show: WSYB WLNH uUssion or news, comments a11d (9.58) WLNB·Tropkal Mood.s CFCY-lmperial Loader WLNH WLBZ IVAAB IVROO WCOU IVAAB WHOO mu•.Jc fur Norlh A1n,riu: 2R06 l1 p.m.-Cindnnali-!\ilee01µ Nite WOR-Adrian Rotlini's Trio CHNS-Sinlring Sam Remance & Rhythm: WJZ WBZ Studio X: WEAF IVCSH WNAC (15.30\ Uub: WLWO (11.71) CHSJ.Hoedown b) Ogden WEAN O"CF IVJAR WTIC WHAM WeY 12~45 p.m.--Cua.temal:!i-Posiulu CKAC-Oon Juan oí S@ng Drom•: CBL CHSJ CBM CBO To be •nnounced: WA.BCWABl marunba music for North Sunday, October 19 An1rrireel:CBL CBACBO eso 111.75> CSL rs.u > CFNB CFCY CHNS CHSJ CBM 4:_30 p.m.-Buch11rbt, Reumunln 4 :30 p.m.- Londo11-"A11$WFrin¡ \VMíF-Sports: Danre Music WHAM \l'MfF IVLBZ You," eve-seas liitenets' ques• 6:00 EST P.M. 7:00 EDT •WOKO·Edwi" C. Holl To be .illnnounce:d; WK.NE CBF·Musíc Library -Ne\~!CASl' in ltulian, French. *Edwin C. Hltl, camm.; Ne.ws: EnRll3h nnrl Rcumanlen : (9.26) tions ans"ered by cxµeru: \VOH ltrn• " l\for~.an C.Bf·,11:! me souvlens \\'l\~E-To be- a11111>u11t~d GSC (9.58) GSD ( 11.75) WABC WORC WK.NE WADI \VTAG-Evtniot; Re\ ue CKAC-J~;rn Narrachc• WOR-K:iy~ Brinker 4 :50 p.m.-Bcrlin-Program_, Ior 7 :45 p.m.-Lom.Jon-'1Den1ucracy WEE! WBRY WGAN WCA..'C\VWSR-St-rcinnde *WCAX-Mn.stcrworki or Mu:s1c; WTM.:;.threr Jtin'= lim~ Norlh ,.\tneric<1: DJ B ( 15.20) Strictly from Dixie: WEAF nrn 111.m oz:o (10.54> y Marches," Heward Mus.hall 7:00 EST P.M. 8:00 EDT News 10:45 EST P.M. I1 :45 EDT GSC ¡9.58) eso 111.75> •Ne.ws; Mu1ic1le: WJZ WGY -Farm Forum Ted Sleele's Orch.: IVJl WBZ (9.52) DX7. (9.57) OXM To be •nnounced: W J 7. WHAM (7.27) 9 p.m.-B • r Ii n-Tolk b)· J"'1• *News: WNAC WFEA IVCSll WMFF 8:45 EST P.M. 9:45 EDT WMFF CFCF WLBZ WEAN WEAN WRDO WCOU WLBZ 6 p.m.-Mo~o"·-Soviet 1>rogram Andoring Tou1 6 p.m.-London-Ne:w.s an::ily$i~ Monday. October 20 *NRC-Gene Ktup:i.05 Orch. *WKNE-To be enneuneed ¡ Ne:w1 \11.75) GSr (9.58) CBF-La Pen.sion VeJd~r IVEEI WORC CHNS WORC \\!ABl-Ma,terworks ol trtusic *WEEI·Ne\\yhouse: WABC WEEI WBRY (] 1.75) Tuesday. October 21 \VEA.N·Mowry Lo" e's Show;Music IVDHC WOHC WKN£ WOKO *News; Sperts: WHAM WMFF 7:45 p.m.-B er n e--All Enelish News IVHOH·Erni< Murr">"'• Oreb 1'rNews; Weather: WOR WTtC WOR·Untle: Don; Prgm. Preview G•ng Busters: WJZ WEAN \\'DZ urceram from Swit:tt-rlitnd; S :05 1:4S p.m.-Loudon-"Demac:raty WKN&.MtJ,:ical Brevities WAAB·Mickey Al.pert15 Oreb. ~hrch es" , GSO ( 11.75) GSC *WTlC f\t\\J We~the1 WMfF WHAM p.m.-N('\\l {En!{li'5hl: HER4 WOR-Sporh *Ne'''5: WSYB WCO •WBZ-Nf!\\!.~ Mus11:a1N1~mca.p (9.535) (9.58) WWSR·14ZOClub 7:15 EST P.M. 8:15 EDT *WORC·New.s; Weitther; Sports 9:15 p.rn.-Lo11dtru- •.Meet John 6:15 EST P.M. 7:15 EDT CFCF~SludioPrgm.; Music 7:55 p.m.-Lahti, Fin1and-News *N•ws ~I tho World: \V"EAF CKAC-Rom;mce et ChaniM>H \\'£EJ.£. B. Rideeut; M 3 !l.t e r CE11<1ish): 01£ (15.19) OFE Leudouer'": GSD (11.75) GSC Hedd• Hopper·s Hollywood: II'ABC IVRDO WGY WTAG WLBZ WFEA-Thrd: UJO *News: WEAF L•nny Ross, tnr.: WABC WORC anrl viewa: GSD 111.75) GSC WGAN WOKO WEEJ WDRC 9:15 EST P.M. 10:15 EDT 11:15 EST P.M. 12:15 EDT (9.58) ( 11.77) OZQ (10.54) Sports Roundup: WEAN WNAC p.m.-Stockholm-Program for 10:50 p.m.-Berlin-fred Kalteu- WI.NU IVCOU WCSH WRDO R•dio Magic: WJZ WEAN WHAM 20th Crntury Seren•de: IVLNH Olmsted's Story Dram.i: WGY 8 WMFF IVCOU ll'RDO Music You W~nt: U*EA.F Swedish nlltional.s in North bach : OJO <11.77) OZO Vincent Ntfl's Orch.: WLBZ (10.54) \' (9.521 _ S•lon Music: CBO Hue's Mar9iln: \\'AAB CK.AC-Colu111bin.Presentation Benny Goodman's Orch.: WMFF Amtrio>: SBT (15.155) Sporlo: IVABI ll'COU •WAAB·Nows Count 8i1.sie's Orch.: WABC 8 p.m.- To k y o -Pro¡;r.un fol" IZ:25 1.m.-Tokyo-"Lel's Tune Sporl5: WHAM WSYB WTJC In•., .fZJ (11.80) .IZK (15.16) Oinrier Musk· WABt \VHEB *New'!: WCAX WLNH IVLBZ·Dromo ol Food IVCAX IVABI WORC won. eastern North A11\etic:"a:JLG4 CHNS·hhuic WOR-~l'\ort!. CK.AC IVBHY WGAN (15.105> JLU4 (17.795) Jl'Z2 (11.825) WHOH WORC *!\"''"" WSYB.201h Ce1Hui;1 Serenade V•ughn Monroe's Orch.: WAAB 8:15 p.m.-B er Ii n-"Aml!tita CBF-Un Homme 1;1r son Peche *WBRY·N.P"'!'I; Dríense Saving.s Bond$; Music 9:30 EST P.M. 10:30 EDT IVOR Ask,., Germ::my An5wcr:s'': OJ B WodnHday, October 22 CUL·Supernteul (15.20) OJO (11.77) OZO CFCY·To be anneuueed WBZ·Anny Twin Pianos First Nighte:r; Barb~r.i Luddy & Interlude; Wuther Ser111lc:e: 1 :15 p.m.-London-·'Somethl11t; WFEA-Hou5e of Peter MacGregor Les Tremeynu ; Ginny Simms; WEAN WLBZ ll'RDO WCOU (10.54) Going On ío Brhain Now": CFN8°Frolic; Vctlli!:)1 Mo tor- t 8:30 p.m.-L o n d o n-"Britain Pr¡¡m. WOR·Confidenti~ll)' Yours Newo: \\'ABC WORC WEEJ WCSH Wl..NH WfEA IVSYB GSO (11.75) GSC (9.58) CHSJ-Martial ME?lodie:$ WSYR·FMn• Poer llr;tmll ll'RDO WGA."' WOKO CFCY·i\tid111gh1Jamboree ~\í~5;·: GSC (9.58) GSO 7 :45 p.m.-Lonlloo-··oeo1ocr:Jc)· 7:30 EST P.M. 8:30 EDT Uncle Walter's Dog House: \\BZ.Weathuj Mm1iC"You W.:'lrt1 Marches,'" "ln-.i;ide Nazi Eu· CKAC-H~uvaiian Melodies WHAM-MusicYou Want 8:45p.m. (ex. Sun.)-l.omhm• rope•.: Gso < 11.75) ese (9.58¡ WBllY.Qn whh Int.!' Oar1ee Glrnn Mlllrr's Oren.: ll'JZ WBZ Tom Wallace: Virginia Ver-rill; Gill &: Demling; Bob Strong's IVJAR·Sport. Seri1l. i.Front Linr. F':unlly·':8:30 p.m.-L o 11 ti o n-"Brit.ain WBZ·Lum & Abnu WEAN WRDO GSC (9.58> GSO (11.75) WCAX·Su1>ptrStrenadf' *Grrniilldier Cuilrds Bind: News: Orth.: WEAF ll'TAG WGY *WNAC·New5; Wuther Sp": GSD (11.75) GSC CBA CBF CHNS CHO CBM ll'CSH WNAC WJAH WTJC WOKO.Po1ke News 9 p.m.--O~lo, Norway-Progra111 (9.58) 111'WllR(.".,••tC!WSi Edwin ,- Kill fot Nornegian! in 1h~ \l'l'EA·Harnpden Sporllighl CBL C:FCYCHSJ CFN"B Three Ring Time: Chufes Laugh· \\'OR·Bob Che!{ter'!. Oreb. 10:15 p.m.-Gu:11emnh1--()pe.ra, LUI (9.645) •.Oon Giovanni": TGll ¡\ (9.685) WCY•Varittie! Al Pearu's Gang: Andy Devine; ton, Milton Berlt!, Shide.1•Ron, *IYTAG·News WTIC·Kom K.obblers 9 p.m.-Quiio. Ecu~dar--Friend· *WJAR-The ittlii! Show; Ne\\'t Artie Auerbach; WABC WABl Bob Cro>b>·'• Oreb.: WAAB ship Hour: HCJB (12.46) WKNE·Un WDRC ll'OKO WADI *N 9:15 p.m.-Lomlo11-"M)' Lifo in *News: WOR WAAB IVMFF \\IC'SH·Concert Hillll WKNE-Pied Piper Jr. Present• \VEAN-Alberto l\•a.gno's Otc:h. JZK (15.16) the The>1er': GSC (9.58) CllNS CFCY CBF IVWSH WCAN·Serenadr: in Wi1hl.1ime WORC·Hol¡ Cross College Forum WEEl-Ho\\'ard Jone'>' Orch. p.m. - Brauaville, Frenth GSD (11.75) WGYSpeakingof Books WCV-Ottamin' Tinte 10:45 IVBRY 9:45 EST P.M. 10:45 EDT Eqn'ltOri.:d AfriCil - All-Englit"' GSD (11.75) GSC WBZ-Scores: Mu5ic; Jin¡;ln. WEA N·Music:l1Reoduvoua WEEI WABJ WKNE 12:00 EST mid. 1 :OD EDT (9.58> 6 p.m.-Boston-Sp:rni5h le~nJ *WCAXAfrw-1; Supper Se1e.nade WFEA·R~public;mCiiy Conul\itlee Wings ol Destiny, droma: WEAF *News¡ Teddy Powell's Orch.: 11:30 p.m~-Rome---Procc:r:rn1 for for North J\meritiilñ'\: WRUL WCOU·Song Stago \VC.i\N rohunb1:1 Ho1e1 Hour WTIC WCSH WGY WTAG WABC WOK.O WDHC WEE! wr.steru North Ameritl\: 2R06 (11.73) (15.13) WCSH·A to Z in Novelty WMff.Lum & Abner IVNAC \VJAR *News; Will Brodloy's Orch.: (1530) 2R04 (11.81) 2H03 7:45 p.m.-Londo1..-"0t1nocraty WEAN·Musict1IRendnvous W~Ar Waltc1 Kidder. bar *R,¡ymond Grarn Swing, newi: IVJZ WEAi' ll't.li\M IVB7. (9.63) Mnch., ••: GSD ( 1175) G WFEA·\Vomen in the Ne.\n; To 8:00 EST P.M. 9:00 EDT IVAAB WC-OU WEAN WS\'B IVMFF 12 mid.- Berlin -L:¡ite news 1n 19.58) be announced; Fuhio1-.:s. Cities Service Concert; Lucille WI.NH WOR *News; Southern Rivers: WEAF 8:30 p.m.-L o t• do n-"Briuin WGA-N·Spcr-1 NC!.w!io M;inners; Ross Gnh.:un¡ Frank "lt"News:CBL CBA CFNB CFCY WJAR WNAC IVG\" IVTIC ~i8.~4~'o~~p o'M3> ozo Speaks." H. Wickham Steed: WCY ·Or>eratic llll!'hlicthlt Black; Gnnlland Rice: WEAF CBF CHNS CHSJ CBO CBM •Hur)' James.' Oreb.: News: 12:55 a.m.-Sydney·Melbourne• GSO ( 11.75) GSC (9.58) \VHAM·Clrns Siver.on'• Oreb. WCSH WNAC WTAe IVTIC Cumen Cavalluo's Orch.: WJZ IVOR Topical ulh, nt"'.s n.nd Aus• 8:30 p.m.-Budop •• 1.:_''The Wook WHDH·Th• Cabineers IVJAR CBL \l'GY ll'BZ WHAM WMFF *News: \VAAB WABI tralian rnusif for WHle.rri NoTth In Hungary: HAT4 (9.125) KNE·Dt>~hp1ed for Dancin1: *Edward Tomlln:san. news: WJZ Conten Orch.: \VABC •WCAX·New:s: \\'eUhe.1 Amerita' \'LQ2 ( 11.87) l'LG6 9 :15 p.m.-London -''Civilian'§ Sparts wnoo IVLBZ WEAN WMfF CFCf·Lo>I l:mpire End of Frldiil)' Pro9u1m1 <15.m War": GSD ( 11.75) GSC (9.58)

www.americanradiohistory.com COMRADE LOZOVSKY BEATS GOEBBELS AT GAB GAME London Shuffles Experts Watch Radío Dutch East Indies World Broadcasts Martinique's News Gets Short Wave Only

Edited by European Mews in English Dally Morning Charles A. Morrison TIMING ON LONDON TRANSMISSIONS CHANGED EST CITY ST.t.TION DIAL 6:00 •.m. London GSO 11.75 President, Int·ernational DX'ers 6:30 a.m. Berlin OJL IS.11 Effective October 5, the timing for iall EngUsh world transmissions from London wu OJB 15.20 Alliance 7:00 a.m. Rome 2R08 17.82 ch•oved to the loilowlng schedule (EST): 7:30 a.m, Bulin OJL 15.11 PACIF'IC SERVICE-Oirectt-d' prlmarHy to Aunnlasi.a, 1:10 to 5:00 a.m, OXT 15.23 N THE first Jetter received !rom the EASTERN SERVICE-Oil"ittted prfmnUy lo Así;¡, 5:55 to 10:15 a.m, 8:00 a.m. London GSF 15.14 Netherlands East Indies (commonly AFRICAN SERVICE-Oi,etted primarily to Africa, 10:30 a.rn. to 4:00 p.m. 8:25 a.m. ílnland OIE 15.19 8:30 a.m. Berlin NORTH AMERICAN SERVICE-Directed primarily lo U. S. •nd C•ud•. 4:15 to 11:45 p.m. OJL 15.11 Iknown as the Dutch East Indies) OJB 15.20 since the mother country was invaded Thes.e: YUlous tnnsmissions may be heard be-st In Norlh America on ttll! followlng Ire- 10:20 a.m. Moscow RV96 15.18 by Nazis, J. J. Kollbonso of Batavia, quencies : 5:55 to 7:00 e.m. ever GSO (11.75). 7:15 to 10:15 a.m. over GSF (15.14). 10:30 a.m. 10:40 a.m. Rome 2R06 15.30 Java, gives the following interesting to 2:30 p.m.º'°' GSV (17.81). 2:30 lo 4:00 p.m. ov.r GSP (15.31), 4:15 to 11:45 p.m. over 11:00•.m. London GSF 15.14 GSC (9.58). GS.O (11.75) •nd GSL (6.11). 11:30•.m. Berlin DJB 15.20 facts concerning broadcast aclivities Daily .Afft1rnoon in those Islands. All local reception is One hour dally ha'!lí bl!en illdded to the- tram;mission for North Amerlc.a so that new features 12;00 noon Rorne 2ROB 17.82 by short wave, since static renders of· lnttrest to Uníte:d Stites .ind Can,i,dian listeners m¡ght be .lddiB.d. Some of these ne-~ 2R06 15.30 features in well as new times for some of tl'le:old hvorltes are: given below {Hme: ls EST). 12:30 p.m. BerHn OJB 15.20 ordinary broadcast reception Impossi• l:OOp.m. Landon GSV 17.81 ble. The following network of Low• 1:30p.m. Berlin DJB 15.20 power stations furnishes domestic re• North American Programs from London 2:00 p.m. Romf: 2R06 15.30 2:30 e.m. B~rlfn DXZ 951 ception for the native population: DAILY 7: 3:30 p.m. Berlln DZO 10.54 YDA2 (2.475), YDA3 (l.64), YDA4 4: IS p.m.-London C1111ing SS 'B~¡;¡J'~sª':i~in~°riits Af';oc!icA.m!:.'~~} 3:45 p.m. L.ondon GSP 15.31 (l.55), YDA5 {2.415), YDA6 (2.335), 5 :4 S p.m.-Engll:tb news 11 ;(]O p.m.-Rcpcat of Answering You GSI 15.26 S :S.S p.m.-Nrws analysi!j MONDAYS 3:50 p.m. Finland DIE 15.19 YDA7 (2.38), YDB2 {2.45). YDB3 6 :00 p.m.-War commrnn ..ry 6: 1D p.m.-London Calling 8 :30 p.rn.-"Brilail'I Spca.ks," Clive B:r-ook 4:15 p.m. Borlin DXC2 11.74 (1.66), YDB4 (1.615), YDB5 (l.595), 9: 1 9.57 6; I~ p.m.-tl~ws in French S ~¡~·-;¡"G~ouSst°if:i~is~rbuW~i~~s(~~:; oxz YDB6 (1.57), YDB7 {1.53), YDBB 6 :30 p.m.-·C11.nad11 Call"Sfrom Landen 5:00 p.m. Raum11ma 9.26 7:OO p.m~-London Calling have been bombed and dcsuoyed) 5:20 p.m. Rome 2R04 11.81 (l.68). In addition, lhe Nether• I J :00 pi.rn.~Play~d by rhe Compour 7 :45 p.m.-Talk, ••Democr.if:.y Marches" 2R06 15.30 lands East Indies boasts six interna• 8 :OO p.m.-En1rlisli newe (Bdti~h ccmpo11.~ra playing 1helr own works) 5:30 p.m. aerttn ozo 10.54 tional transmitters--power ranges I! IO p.m.-Lbnenin,11: Pa.st (Propa..e,a.nda TUUDAYS 5:45 p.m. London GSD 11.75 analysis) Dally Evening 8 :JO p.m~-Talk. "Br·itain Speaks" 7 :SS end 11 :25 p.m.-Tbll.llk You, AmlC'r· 9 :00 ~i':;bb~cC'kdUnc News and Vicwl!i and I<• 6:00 e.m, Berlin DJB 15.20 s •15 p.m.-Mc:ct John LondonlC't ( Streel· OJO 11.77 1D:JOp.m.-Program announcements eerner intc-rvi~ws) Pu is V 952 10:15 p.m~-Rc-broadcHt oí "Britain Speaks" WEDNESDAYS 7:30 p.m. Moscow RV96 15.18 15.11 10:30 p.m.-Radio Newsree! 'i: 1S p.m.-Somctbing Goíng On in Bril· 11 :3() p.m.-RCildlinc Nc-w.11end Vic:w:!I 7:50 p.m. Budiipe:st HAT4 9.125 ain Now 7:55 p.m. Finland DIE 15.19 SATURDAYS THURSDAYS OFE 11.78 p.m,-Famous Bdti:sh Orc:hr.str-as 8:00 p.m. 1:15 p.m.-W~ekly Vi!it to the Amtirican Stotkholm SBT 15.15 p,m_-'"Dcmocracy Marc.hes,'" wu• 8:00 p.m. Lon.don GSC 9.58 Eorl• <;lub liam Hoh p.m..-·"Thc Voice of the Neal." p.m.-My Life in the Thc-.atrr {Llfe GSO 11.75 W. A. Sinclair t.torie.s of famou~ British acton) 8:05 p.m. Berne HER4 9535 p.m.-Off the Record (Nciws and 8:30 p.m. Berlin OJO 11.77 viewa: of Bri¡¡:htrr London) FRIDAYS OZD 1054 from 1,000 to 80,000 watts for each s :15 p.m.-Calling R. A. P. in Canadill SUNDAYS Paris V 952 station-for broadcasts to the outside 7:55 and 11 :25 p.m.-Thanlc You, Amer~ 9:00 p.m. Rome 2R04 ll.81 4: i.Clil world. They are YDA (3.04 and 7.25), lO f¡:;~-;~s~ª;:!!~/!.ns:~~wer~~v:;s~~~ 8:30 p.m.-"Brluin Speaks... H. Wic:lt~ 2R018 9.76 YDB (9.55 and 15.31), YDC (15.15), P!:!ftl!I) ham Steed 2R03 9.63 'J :30 p.m.-The Sunday Ser-vie~ 9;15 p.m.-Civiliansº War 9:00 p.m. London GSC 9.58 PLP (ll.00). PLS (10.365) and PMA GSD 11.75 (19.345). These stations usually op• 9:30 p.m. Mos:tow RV96 15.18 erate in a network, and the approxi• 11.90 mate schedule of operation is 4 :40 to 10:30 p.m. Berlin OJO 11.77 the German lines. Sometímes these are filled out by those who wish to desert. DZD 10.S4 10:40 a.m.. 5:40 to 7:40 p.m. and 9:10 P.iris V 9.Sl p.m. to 2:10 a.m. EST. PMA (19.345), serious and they tell oí what ls hap• 10:30 p.m. Rome ZRDlB 9.76 Bandoeng, Java, broadcasts a special pening to neighboring units; some• General Mofes 2R03 9.63 times they are in Lozovsky's favorite An English propaganda talk may be 11:30 p.m. London GSC 958 program to North America daily from 12:00 mid. Rome 2R04 11.81 7:25 to 8:25 a.m. EST. sarcastic style and they tell how a beard dally at 9:40 a.rn, EST over 12:00 mid. Berlin ozo 10.S4 British column sw:rounded an Italian PCJ (15.22), German-controlled Hol• DXM 7.27 mobile unit numbering two thousand land station ... Students of interna• OJP 11.855 lorovdy-the Soviet Goebbels 12:35 a.rn. Moscow RV96 15,18 Aceording to London Calling., mules. The communique continues: tional affairs are taking a keen in• Alexander Lozovsky commands a "The mules resisted to the end." But terest in the daily French news serious or sarcastic, on the back of broadcasts over "Radio Martinique" Important Stations larger listening audience than Lord (Ki:cao.yolea or thou11iandaof kilocyole_a •hownJ Raw Haw or Raymond Gram Swing. eacb communique is a form to be (9.70) at 7:00 to 7:20 p.m. EST. co~, cuba u.016 RV9e.u.a.s.n. 16.18 C:\iWT. Forl:uga.l B.73& BBT, Swede,o H. Hib Not that Lozovsky always does his l>Jll;, Garman:r 16.20 TAP J Tul'key 8,ttlb nrn, 11 u.11 Toa. Guatemala s.19 own broadcasting. He has his depu• DJ'I., " 16.11 TGWA, " 9.680, 10.17 ties. Lozovsky is an old Bolshevik DX,M, " 7,21 Vl.G, Aw.tralla. 9.&IJ DXZ. Wan;aw 9.b7 VLO:Rl, ·• 9.~ who has spent more years in jail than DZD, Gaimany 10.150 VLG6. !• ll.IS any storm trooper and for a much EIRE, ITll!!lla.nd 17.H, VLOG, II l&.21;1 u.u VLQ, jO 9.6U better purpose. He went there for his F~Q!r:ri~ri1?;1:-:it.9'1~::: :: 1~:~: opinions in the old czarist days. He GS:B, Et!i~land 9.61 W'.808, Botto-n. M&N. is now Soviet Vice-Commissar for nao. 1 9.158 n.sr, 8.61, e.14 Foreign Affairs. Lozovsky used to be gg~: :: U:!: w~:;B,P~~?g~~~~ªb.21 GSI, " J6.H WCBX, N111-w Yal'k Cit,< a blacksmith; is a tall, handsome fel• GSL, " s.n 11.SS. H.27. U.iA. low of about sixty; possesses a keen Gs:r. " iu1 6.17.u.as. a.u sense ol humor of a rather grim type. ~~t. ~~ngary i~i=~w:;~:;~~~60.i~3/;t.H HBL. Switurlkad 9.3-Hi \VGt:O. Sc.baMctab. When Hiller was boa.sting that he KC.JE:. E' US The last of Lozovsky's tricks is to PCJ. Ho Ua.oCI 16.a.2: 2R Ot, •• 11,81 drop communiques in German, Hun• broadcasts are relayed to other Ben Bernie, also gets interna• :M.·11,~.8a. l:::~ gg:: :: ¡rn garian, Slovak and Roumanian over countries over station WCAB tional audience - over WCBX :&NE. •• Ut.00 .2ll018. II 9.78 I 12/2 35

www.americanradiohistory.com CAPT. FLAGG

PULLING ANCHOR for a new and THIS IS HOW they looked seven• round of brawls, romantics, adven• teen years ago in "What Price ture, Capt. Flagg and Sergi. Quirt Glory," the film which made them again are portrayed by Victor Mc• SERGT. QUIRT famous. Then, as now, their difficulty Laglen (\.), Edmund Low~n NBC always seems to be a scarcity of girls ARE AT IT. AGAIN!

THOSE red-blooded, hard-boiled. bragging, blustering, gal- chasing Marines-Capt. Flagg and Sergt. Quirl--are Indeed al it again. Seventeen years have slipped by since Victor McLaglen as Capt. Flagg and Edmund Lowe as Sergt. Quirt appeared In the 1924 fllm, "What Price Glory." Written by Maxwell Anderson and Laurence Stall.ings, "Whal Price Glory" was also a best-selling novel. a hit on Broadway, with Jack Roseleigh and Jack Carlysle as the Marine team, but the Capt. Flagg and Sergt. Quirt Mr. and Mrs. Average American have always remembered are McLaglen and Lowe. Now they've returned-in a radio series heard every Sunday over NBC. Once again they're pushing and punching each other around, lhe same old Flagg and Quirt, always after the same lady. Once again they're hurling siz:1.lingl¡1 colorful epithets back and forth. Once again they fight, bicker, insult one another. only to shake hands and join forces when confronted by a mutual enemy. Timed lo the present martial "SEZ WHO?" yelled Víctor Mc• mood, adapted by writer John P. Medbury to catch up with the "SEZ ME!" ri:plies Edmund Lowe's Laglen's blustering Capt. Flagg of leathernecks of 1941, played by McLaglen and Lowe, "Capt. suave Sergi. Ouir+, completing the the movies-and all America mim• Flagg and Sergt. Quirt'' of radio is top-notch, headline enter- prlze gag-routine of the '20\. Sergi. icked him. In the radio version, lainment. · -J. C. Quirt is as slick and smart as the slang, gag-lines will be model 1941 captain is brusque and braggadocio

SEVENTEEN YEARS after "What Price IN HOLLYWOOD, just prior to radio series, McLaglen and VICTOR MclAGLEN'S picture, "The Glory," Edmund Lowe is the same old Lowe completed another Marine movie, RKO" "Call Out the Informer," won Academy Award. His heart-breaker-the same Sergi. Quirt Marines," inspiration for Movie-Radio Guide's cover this week radio role may open new phase of career 36 ll/::I ,.

www.americanradiohistory.com Movie-Radío Cuide VISITS:

WALTER COMPTON, who long ago earned the tag "Presiden• tial Announcer," has a different role on "Double or Nothing," heard Sunday over 115 Mutual stations. Here he runs a give-away show with popular music by Nat Brusilolf as the come-on and silver dollars as bait. As master of ceremonies, Compton asks questions, hands out five dollars if the contestant an• swers correctly, and asks him to talk on the subject for one núnute. Each time an informative state• ment is forthcoming, Compton awards from one to ten dollars. When the minute is up he chal• lenges the contestant-"Double or Nothing!" This brings on the most exciting phase of the quiz. Mem• bers ot the studio audience franti• cally kibitz, shouting "Don't do It!" or "Yés, go ahead," and a dramatic moment of quiet falls as the victim makes bis decision. It he gambles and loses be has the consolation of donating the original sum to any legitimate charity. Tilus, winners feel richer; losers !eel Ilke philanthropists. And everybody is happy. That's "Double or Nothing!" -J. C. Next Week: WHEELING STEEL PROGRAM

MUTUAL'S PRIZE quiz show, STACKS OF SILVERdollars are the "Double or Nothing," moved re• lure on this show. At right, assistant cently from the Mutual Playhouse Jane Bishirdrops coins in miniature on 42nd Street to auditorium of strong-box as contestant answers Barbizon Plaza Hotel (above, right). correctly, and Compton, behind Out in fr-ont is Walter Compton, her, is ready with another question who Aies from announcing duties in if she tries to double winnings. Washington eoch Sunday to emcee Cheering, laughing, the audience the show. Behind him are Nat Brusi• yells advice to contestant; producer loff's music-makers and contestants Ken Fickett (right) times show

RARE IN QUIZ SHOWS are "Double or VETERAN NAT BRUSILOFF, who gained a reputation as ANOTHER OLD-TIMER is an• Nothing" musical interludes with Frank Forest as clowning conductor in radio's pioneer days, has ample oppor• nouncer Alois Havrilla. In all his soloist. Forest is a tenor, has sung with Rome, tunity to cut capers on "Double or Nothing." Russian-born, years on the air, listeners haven't Chicago opera, also on radio shows, in films he made Carnegie Hall debut as violinist at age of six gotten his hard-to-pronounce name 37

www.americanradiohistory.com "THIS IS LONDON"

Edward R. Murrow, CBS corres- pondent, becomes a new kind of reporter for a new kínd of war

~ the Nazi mechanizedlegions London," con.lldent they would hear smashed into Pola.ad, the act meaningful news and sidelight ac• ushered in World War IL It also counts, graphically but straightfor• ushered in a new kind of war report• wardly reported. It is hard, however, ing to match the new kind ot war. In tor Americans sitting peacefully by thís total war private cltízens=-un• their radios to grasp the full fearsome uniformed, unarmed, virtually unpro• picture behind those simple words. It tected-were to suffer, more than isn't easy to comprehend clearly that many of the organized armies or the "This is London" means "This is a past bad suffered. And war corre• plane-battered city. This is a city spondents, along with everybody else, standing between world slavery and were to run the ever present risks of peaceful C.reedom.This is humanity war violenceas never before. fightingwith its back to the wail." One of the foremost of these new• The news accounts and word-pic• style reporters is Edward R. Murrow. tures that go with Ed Murrow's com• Since the war began radio listeners in monplace greeting have come as near America and elsewhere have as ls possiblelo givinglisteners a true learned lo Listenintently for idea of the war scene' abroad, for his calm salutation, "This is Murrow himself bas not only wit-

ABOVE: To look at tall, slender, personable Edward R. Murrow you might think he's a school-teacher or a lawyer or a salesman. But actually he's a radio war• correspondent who has been through the worst the Nazis could heap upon London I from the air, and who has won distinction for his care• ful but colorful reporting of 11111 war news and British views from the war-torn capital

R I G H T: Intently studying hastily w r i t t e n broadca.t script, Mu.rrow dashes out of CBS offices at 49 Hallam St., W-1, London, five blocks from the British broadcast• ing system's headquarters. A former building housing CBS offices was bombed three +imes, twic:e very se• verely. CBS, however, has had no correspondents se• riously injured, as was NBC's correspondent Fred Bate

RIGHT: Script in hand, Murrow heads for the British Broadcasting House (round building in background), nerve center of Britain's radio system. The correspondent lives in an "partment some distance away, in one of the Lon• don districts that has been most he11vilybombed by the Nazis. Yet he finds that most of the time throughout the war he has been able to get the morn• I ing paper and milk at his door. light, heat and most of the other necessities 38 I

www.americanradiohistory.com nessed lhe scene. He has been a part for consistently excellent foreign news chartering a twenty-three-passenger of it. Three times his headquarters reporting. This despite the fact that plane and ll.ying to Vienna as sole was severely bombed. Still he con• Murrow is not a trained reporter in passenger Jn time to describe the tinued his practice of going up on a the traditional sense. He never went Anschluss. roof to watch the action or driving to a school of jou.rnalism and never Murrow became most successful in around town to see the results during worked for a newspaper. developing the new kind of reporting an air raid. Edward R. Murrow was born in for a war that brought everybody into Greensboro, N. C., thirty-seven years 1he front line. During the days when DESPITE his frequent brushes with ago, moving with his parents to the the blitz was at Its zenith, be spent death, Murrow has given listeners state of Washington in 1920. He at• every available moment talking to the many vivid stories of the nature and tended Stanford, the University of people of England--elerks, shop-girls, effects of an air raid. He explained Washington and Washington State Col• aír-raíd wardens, dockyard workers, how !reakish as well as horrible the lege, majoring in political science, housewives. He knew that for these explosion of a bomb can be. He told speech and international relations, and people death was closer much of the how a bomb can explode at an inter• earning his master's degree with time than to the men actually under section and send a destructive blast honors. arms. It was the experiences of these down two streets, shattering windows Immediately following his gradua• people facing the constant danger of for a considerable distance, but often tion from Washingto.n State in 1930, death that Murrow wanted to get, be• leaving the big windows within a few Murrow became president of the Na• cause he knew that through their 1·e• yards of tbe bomb crater intact. He tional Student Federation, in which actions American listeners could learn could explain this phenomenon, be• capacity be visited hundreds of Ameri• the truest picture of th is monstrous cause be had seen it happen. He could can campuses and traveled extenslvely modern war. To get their experiences teU listeners from first-band observa• in Europe. He joined the Institute of and views he, as they, often risked tion that glass generally tails out into International Education as assistant his own life. the street, rather than being blown director in 1932. Re was in charge of inwards--just as a boxer usually falls foreign offices m five loreign capitals, MURROW'S receoUy published book, forward when hit with a knockout gained more valuable information and "This ls London," is a collection of blow. He was able to note that when experience in European affairs. He his most important broadcasts to this bombs fall near one, it is automatic joined CBS as Director of Talks in country, telling the news story and the to assume very undignified positions, 1935. In this position be learned the human story of the war in Britain. because he had quite frequently caught three essentials he considers necessary There are many other stories which be himself doing just that! Personal ex• in order for a person to do an effective can undoubtedly tell now that be could perience enabled him to reveal the job at a microphone. The first essential not broadcast before, for Murrow and peculiar fact that the sense ot danger, is for the speaker to be able to talk his wife of a few months have just death and disaster comes most force• well. Second, the speaker must be in• returned to the United States for a fully when the familiar incidents oc• timately acquainted with the subject heroically earned vacation. cur-the things one has associated he intends to discuss. Third, the speak• Coming home will be sweet relief with tragedy since childhood. Io one er must know the United States so to Ed Murrow. Life here probably will ABOVE: Murrow pauses for a traffic of his broadcasts be reported that lhe that he may know his audience. Mur• appear almost strange without the li9_ht while on his way to view the sight of a half-dozen ambulances row not only demonstrates in his own nightly blackout, the cataclysmic air effects of last night's bombing raid. weighted down with an unseen cargo broadcasting that he is well grounded raid. the pathetic sights in the wake On such expeditions he invariably has ot human wreckage affected him more in all three essentials but he has also of war. But he'll undoubtedly be ready found $01diers still searching ruins for deeply than all the battle fury from presented regularly guest speakers and and willing when the lime comes to go signs of imprisoned inhabitants. If he the skies. Interviewees who measured up to back and continue his great job of returned at night, he usually found Yet it wasn't for bravery that Mur• those standards. seeing history through the eyes of the row was awarded the prize of a type• In 1937 be went to London to be• millions of proud private citizens who them still doggedly at the task, even writer with an engraved inscription come head of CBS' European Bureau. are real soldiers in World War 11. though more bombs might be explod• by the Overseas Press Club. It was He distinguished himself in 1938 by -D.M. ing all around them. Such tenacity aroused his admiration for the British

-MURROW (r.) and Bill Henry, formerly re- porter with British ferees in France, study map. Henry, now in AmeriCél, substituted this summer for vacationing Hedda Hopper with proqram called "Bill Henry Calling"

MURROW DICTATES his script to his secretary. Two broadeam a day, one in the afternoon, the other at midnight, plus neW$-9atherin9 expeditions and raid-inspec• tion tours make his .days busy and exciting-

-WAITING for the cue from CBS in the United States to go on the air. Alert but poised, as he usually is even after the hectic experiences he has been through, Murrow takes a last glance over his script while wait• ing for the signal to begin another broad• cast with his familiar greeting, "This is Lon• don." In spite of cpinions he must have formed, Murrow does little editorializing, be• lieves listeners should use own judgment

MURROW (center), William L Shirer (fron.) and Thomas Grandin (rear), all CBS foreign correspondents, step out of the plane which brought them back from the historic Munich. conference. Before the outbreak of the war stopped most non-military travel, Murrow traveled widely over Europe as head of CBS' Foreign Bureau. As late as 1938 he chartered a giant plane and flew to Vienna in time to describe the Austrian Anschluss-

www.americanradiohistory.com ELEANOR ROOSEVELT'S Pictorial Life Story

Part 3-CAREER WOMAN

MOST controversial--and most interesting-phase of Eleanor Roosevelt'slife as First Lady has been her professional work. Besides raising five children and being Fra.nklin Roosevelt's wile-with all that implies--Eleanor Roosevelt has lound time not only for one career but for many. Among them: Author, newspaper columnist, editor, lecturer, school-teacher, furniture manufacturer, politician,delense official. It hardly need be added that, unlike the proverbial Jack, Mrs. Roosevelthas mastered all of her trades. In pre-Washingtondays it was the interesting busi• ness ot making ftne furniture and teaching at Tod• hunter Schoolfor Girls. Americansdidn't know much about Mrs. Rooseveltthen, and didn't care..Beforeshe was well settled at the White House, however, they were shocked to see mild Mrs. Hoover's successor making headlines as a lecturer, magazine writer and columnist. Soon she was earning twice as much as her husband. But the money went to charity and accusations against a profiteering First Lady-except from die-bard political enemies-have long since died down. Here, as in her personal life, Eleanor Roosevelt has overcomeprejudice with friendship,jealousy with generosity. And such are the qualities of greatness which draw millionsol Americanlisteners to Eleanor Rooseveltfor ber Sunday series over NBC.--J. C.

LEFT:EleanorRoosevelt'snewest [ob is as WHAT MRS. ROOSEVELTTHINKS is assistant director of Civilian Defense in news. In 1940,Americansread 350 of her charge of women'sworkunder FiorelloLa magazinearticles,listenedto nearly a hun• Guardia, CivilianDefense Chief. Here as• dred lectures, heard countless broadcasts, sistant and chief explain citizens' share in followedher daily newspapercolumn,"My the civilian defense program. la Guardia Day." In addition, they wrote her more calls her "America's No. I Volunteer" than 90,000 letters-and received replies

A MONTHaher F. D. R.'selectionin 1932,Mrs. FROMTHEFIRSTLADY'Stypewriter has come MRS.ROOSEVELTis at ease in charmed circle Rooseveltlaunchedcareer as radio commentator a steady stream of books, articles, columns,all of celebrities in which achievementsplace her, with sponsored NBC series. Now she's working written in characteristic, easy, rambling style. collectshonorarydegrees likea trouper. Above: for third span.sor. All earnings go to charity Her column has a circulation of 4,000,000 ReceivingLLDat John MarshallCollege of Law 40

www.americanradiohistory.com \I~ Husbandfill out e/.:/j,J1C

HOW A WIFE OVERCAMETHE"ONE NEGLECT" THAT OFTEN WRECKSROMANCE

gives an ear to maestro Les Brown (saxophonist seatedj and or• chestra, recorders of the new hit, "Joltin' Joe Di Maggio"

+- GLENN MILLER'S Modern• aires (Tues.,Wed., Thurs.,CBS! (left to right): BillConway, Ha Dickinson, Paula Kelly, Chuck Goldstein, Ralph Brewster

I. I covldn't wnder1tand It when Paul's love began lo mol. We"d 1-11 so glorious!~·h11µpy THE LOMBARDOTRIO, sing• ul first. Then, he began treating me as if •.. es if there weree physical barrier between us. ers on Guy Lombardo's show Saturdays on CBS, lines up (1. to r.J: Fred Higman, Car• men Lombardo, Merton Curtis

BANDSTAND NOTES By Maurice Granger

OT long ago we read a newspaper ways been popular with his fans ... story in which the person inter• Teddy Powell, still at Rustic Cabin, N viewed stated that dancing was N. J., has formed a small combination going to get rougher and rougher as within his band. The group is called time went on. Looking back upon some "The Teddy Bears" . . . Bunny Berí• of the gymnastics performed by the gan's band crew, which recently quit jitterbngs at the height of tile jitter• him en masse, is loolting for a leader 1'ln 2. flnGlly I wer1t lo our family doctor und ex• :S. ca••• Ilk• youra/1 the doctor went 0111 bug craze, it would appear to us that to front the organization. 111 th is is a statement that is open to plained the whole •ituntion fmnkl~·. "Your recommend Lysol for intimate persounl question. Frankly, we can't see how a Purely Personal marriage problem is quite o common one," he care. Lvsol solution does more than cleanse and d~lori1.e. [t HU~ p11"ltin11~of germ••011in• dancing couple can get any higher oft Raymond Scott's vocalovely, Ro• told rue."P•ychintristuay the ceuseisolteu the the Boor than they did wben jitterbug• berta, and Artie Dunn, of the Three wire·s neglect-or Ignornnce-e-oí feminine hy.•. MSOMICAL-smnllbottle the poles, but they Sweetheart of eloped to Elkton, makes almost 4 gslionsor solution for have one tb.ing :in Sigma Chi"; Tony Md., August 25, Iemjuine hygiene. Cl.F.ASLYODOR• common: Their sis• Martin's "Tonight where she was mar• disappears after use. L\STIXG-1..~·"'I ters play an im• We Love"; Frances Langford's ried to Jimmy Mon- keeps full strength inf&.t.~LR.0.-I(llJ, Dloomfttld, :-\,J•• t~.15••\, result of listener de• sang with Dean's Aud .•• me for Pnul and me ... we're closer ~rHI ID(' {in plnJn ._Tapper) Im- l1e.1okltt cm BIRD:Bea Wain's "Birth of the F'l!'miriiN" H;o.lricM uwl mnn~·ol lk"t' L,vllUI. U!b'.. mand, D'Artega has Miami University thnn ever before. restored his band's Blues"; Charlie Barnet's "The band, but stayed and .\"tlltilt>------string section. D:Ar• Heart You Stole From Me." completed her col• ·"''"'------tega's sy mpbonic COLUMBIA: Benny Good• lege course. She re• • t"tt11 ,0:.lof(' _ swing music has al- man's "I See a MillionPeople." places Ruthie Vale. fOR FEMININE KYGllNI t P.1!':;-.~~4_1~~••~h.~~.~!'!'.~~.£!~:. 41

www.americanradiohistory.com .. e; •. Be '!loth Bu.sy and Beautiful . ~.' .

Express your opinions. Address, Let• ters From the Audience, 731Plymouth Court, Chicago,rn.

The "V" Campaign Dear Sirs: As a matter of current interest I should like to bring to your notice the following: ~ Bu•b FJl&£ lh-& al U. S. Oo\'•rn.. On Monday, July 15, 194{}-over a :!,~¡;~·,c;;.u ;,.[>:;:b'l: P:.•!~~-:.;::,e•=. year ago-tbe dots and dashes of the FHI. ~O Toll mo bow I.o quall!t fflt OM al Morse code caught the ear of radio ~~ / fJ'1=~~~: . listeners !IS tbey spelled out over the Tod.ay-/ air the word "Victory." A voice then SURE / .tdtfttu · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · asked, "Could you translate that code message? It said, 'Victocy, vic• tory!' as it said yesterday and will say tomorrow and tomorrow and to• Be a RADIO Technician morrow-until it becomes tact in his• tory and the triumphant foWJ.dationof all our tomorrows." The next day there followed, ''You have heard again that coded word 'Victory,' as one day a million wires will carry it and a million wireless sets receive it, and the LATESTADDICTof the new short• FOR EVENINGwear, Miss Farmer : .\l.K. J, E. SYll'lt, O.PL IKTI whole world shall echo to it." • Nall(ln.al Jüdlo 1.nnltute, w.,htQl\Oll. D. C. hair style is Frances Farmer, Para• suggests the wearing of two jewel• "Victory" was the key word of • llall me ,wr book FREE. (No •aletman wW call. : : Wrlle 1~1alnl,J.l : mount star. Above: Right profile ed pansy dips. Above: Front view "Thought Barrage," a fifteen-minute : NA.Ml! ...... ••...•...... ••.•••...... A(TE., ... : radio program filled with inspiring : ADDRESS .•••.••.••••••••.••••••••• ,.,,,,,,,,: comments, sponsored by the Marconi ;1 : CITY, .••. , ••..• ,,,,,,, •. ,.,,, .STATE .. ,,,, .. : 'S a new trend of thought thoroughly rinse away every trace of Co. and emanating írom station CFCF ...... about these days concerning suds in not much more' time than .it and short-wave station CFCX in our fads and fashions. It's all tied ordinarily takes you to dampen your Montreal. up with the state of the world today. hair and get it- ready to put up in The idea was to stimulate the morale Fashion designers, hair stylists and curls. If you'll do this regularly you'll o! the civilian population ot Canada ~'·~f!E1~!'M.'m&.@WMore money for _you te.Iii.ne_ the beauticians all know that American find yourself always ready for any new, duP:::l!tchcd BROWN-O-TONE and provide a focal point for massed Soenl< CHRISTMAS CA.RDS-with women are "doing their part," Almost unexpected date tbat might turn up. thinking during a period when news ff'•• Ctlr¡sftnas; Card Re-c-ord Booll-- every woman is a busy woman these U )'ou can also spare a few extra of the progress of the war was at its 5~¡~~~$lCoc.!:;~:éºf,::..~'.;.::cr.:rr:_ days. Up early and off to a local com• minutes to make your hair especially most discouraging stage. ;ie Pr-ofiu. Rush postcard for fte• Olltfits. Bi~ S•"""""-,..,....,_,_._ w..,. mg with lovely femmme glamour. pep. Baths are a wonderful beauty ;:·!.':i.8",,:!';:.~"""ci..... Your coiffure must be adaptable to help, too, especially ü you make them ••NIATURESCORESGUILD'1::.~.lo"' this dual role. That "tailored" look Linit baths. Your all-over skin feels ust be quickly combed away into-a all smooth and soft, refreshed as well soft, feminine, "sweetheart'' look. This as clean. WONDD-TOM• NOISE ELIMIHATOI you can do by brushing curls up into AND illfOHDU~TOM• bunches high on your head, pinning in ~ there's the ever important AEllAL ELJMIHATOI. a braid that matches your hair, or by matter of using a deodorant. Never, Bull.s G'1UiboneTs a1"ea part of broad• just fluffing it soft upon your neck never neglect this, Whether you pre• casting. No matter how experienced and away from your brow. fer to use one that prevents perspira• the perfurmer or hoto famous the slw', To be sure that your hair is in con• tion odor, such as that very effective chances are that h.ewill makean occa• ditíon for such quick changes you cream Mum, or decíde in favor of tbe sional slip or a statement with twisted have to care for it religiously. You type tbat halts perspiration and odor meaning whi.ch is e;r;t7>emelyfunny. can't Jet an extra month slip by before too, as does the justly popular See hoto good your ears (U'e. Try to you renew the curls via a good perma• Odorono, never relax in your cam• catch broadcasters in some eTT"OT-the nent. Y.ouhave to keep your hair clean paign against under-arm unpleasant• funnieT ·th.e better-nd send 1/0U1" and well brushed. When you're out ness. entry to MOVIE-RADIOGlmlE, 731 making a public appearance almost An important accessory for milady's Plvmouth Court,Chicago. Themost hu• every day, you can't afford to feel that toilet is her perfume. To keep an aura morous entries will be printed in this you slipped up on one of your groom• of loveliness about you all through column. Watch f

www.americanradiohistory.com (Join radio's quiz game! Try 11our 2. Which ot the following shines skm at answering these rodio brain• from the sky only with reflected light: bust.ers.For correct a.nswerssee page The North Star, Arcturus, Venus or 44.) Vega? 3. Who was the fictional friend ot From "Tr-ue or False" Sebastian? (NBC, Mon., 8:30 p.m. EST) l. The Dnieper River is in Russia. 4. What makes the lightning bug 2. The cardinal points on a compass light? are red, green, blue and yellow. 5. Why didn't the following famous 3. Flogging is no longer permitted lovers marry: (a) Hero and Leander, on U. S. Navy vessels. (b) Lakme and Gerald? 4. Two bushels of potatoes is greater 6. The names of what famous than four pecks. heavyweight prize• Here is oMIJ O#t .of the lt11 eitquioite des~ :>. King Pete.r II of fighters can be spelled you can now get in 1942S.mooo OeLuxe Card Jugoslavia recently with the chemical Tables!Famous for years for I.heir waeluobte celebrated his eight• symbols for (a) bari• "tainproo( 6ni11.hand super-etrength-nnw eenth birthday. available in a varie~ of deai!!;n•to enhance the um and erbium, (b) beauty of any room. Handoome reproductions 6. Seattle is the cap• calcium, radon, erbium of rare cabinet woods, stunning emboesedpa•• ital ot Washington. and argon? tel shades, beautiful Horal centr.r• in full 7. Detroit is the cap• 7. What was the ~olor-and niany other11.Yet you ""f no more• ital of Micblgan. closing scene in the tloe price is still S2.98!So act now.Vi•it yuur life of each of the·fol• Samson dealer ,..bile his •tock is complete! From "Dr. l. Q!' lowing: (a) Tit Wil• (NBC, Mon., 9 p.m. low, (b) Rumpelstilz• UM SON De lt1xe EST) chen? FOLDING C.HAIH. L What is an ortho• From uKay Kyser's Rigid,easy-foldtubu· dontist? College of Musical tar steel Iraroe-cpad• 2. What do the fol• Knowledge" KA Y KYSER, Prof. of dee!seat - choice of lowing have in com• (NBC, Wed., 10 p.m. "Musical Knowledge" MAIL OA.DERS PRONPTt.Y FILL£D if Y"•r mon: The Bare Moun• EST) d4-__.14"'1'";..,•1.vpplioed.~ad 12.98 pltu 3Sr for P't'"'· colors. $298 l. Who is popular• in.,:and t.bipplDf¡&a7•hC'~ in tbc U.S. Ta.Wuhowo tain, the Ambassador bNo.m. Only •• and the Triboro? ly known as "The Town Crier"? 3. Name the baseball teams in the 2. With whom do you associate the SAMSON w"!1 CARD TABLES following songs: (a) "When the Moon National League. Tiie Wari'd'a 1.a,.-·Sellln• Card Tablea 4. Name the baseball teams in the Comes Over the Mountain," (b) American League, "Whe.n the Blue of the Night Meets IHWAYDll llOTHllS, INC. • Dept. 25 • Denver, Calo. • Detroit, Mith. M..te by IUkcin ofSAM,SONJTELUGCACE •¡th -.ml!!hlgb qua.lilr 5. What is the family name ot the the Gold ot the Dawn," (c) "When famous Chinese sisters, one ot which My Baby Looks at Me"? is Mme. Chiang Kai-sbek? 3. With what popular comic strip 6. What is the Russian capital of the do you associate each of the following: Ukraine? (a) Spinach, (b) Daisy Mae, (e) Dragon Lady, (d) Tillie? From 41Qulz Kidsº 4. From what movie is each of the following characters taken: (a) Aunt (NBC, Wed., 8 PJn· EST) RUSH Pittypat, (b) Miss Jones, (e) Heath• l. Identity each ot the following cl!ff? NAME Wir~ airmail, rings: (a) Tweed Ring, (b) Nibelun• 5. Who is coach of the Notre Dame or write today gen Ring, (c) Brass Ring. football team this year? for free offers. Get your dem· Thoo.a.nd.-wbo lboog:ht Fl.uore.• onatrator at Ct!"nt too comll.1. or too t:rouble-• once. A whirl• aome, now burlog. BoD:1H ta• wind profit· •Ult la bnt.h, lcUc:.h~n.hall"''IJll. maker for lh·lns roo.n11.a1:1J••. bed amp. agents. Send Srotlli ltttUll 1nét'Or~ o·t placn. name at once. Y041 tie•u "w •ucll aaJea. Cosu nothing SKYBEAMCO. to invuticate. OCTOBER 18 Louiac Pitch, NBC, MercbandiaeMart. Chi- caU:cE~ Hopkin•• W11roct Bros.., Burbaa.k, Calif. john MacBryd~ NBC, Radio Chy, New York, N. Y. M~~P~fü.J;~~nÍumet, NBC, Kcrc.bandlH OCTOBER 20 Evelyn Brent. RKO, 180 Gower Str-éet,,Hol• lywood, Ca.HI. Arlene Francis, NBC. Radio City. New York. N. Y. Bela Lu101i, United Anists Studios. 1041 N. Formosa, Hollywood~Calif. l~o':s~ ~:i1f.le,RXO, 780 GowéJ' Street, Hol• NEXT-JAPAN'S "PLAN"! Clifford Peterson. NBC. Mucbandillie Mart. Chicago, ILL A startling expose of Japan's Tanaka Ma.rg&retSha.naa, NBC, Mcrdl.and.iJieMa.rt, Memorial Plan-the Mein Kampt of Chicaso. UI. this island empire! NOT the dream OCTOBER 21 ot Jack Holdco, NBC. Merchandise Ma.rt, C.hl- a hysterical reporter, but a shrewdly Mrs. H. C. Heath, Morrison, Va.• planned campaign that has already ca\°c;~}.!·,.Ri11s, CBS, Sunset and Vine, Hol• won its ñrst four objectives! America lywood, Calif. HucH RowLANl>shas been portraying Ruth Terry, 20th Ccmtury-FoxStudio1, Box the role ot Toby in "Story ot Mary is next. 900, Beverly Bill.1, CdiL Marlin." Jum Ml:uorni plays Hen• "It we want to control China, WE OCTOBER 22 riette Dorne. M.UST FIRST CRUSH THE UNITED Conatance Bennett. United Ar-ti.st• Studio1, 1041 N. Formosa, Hollywood. Calif. STATES"-Japan looks across the Parker Fe.nnelly, NBC, 1bdio City, New Pacific to Alperica! York. H. Y. Miss Mary Detwi!er, Norristown, Laurette Fillbrandt. NBC_. Merc:h•ndiJ;e Pa.-RALPH EDWAIU>Smay be addressed Don't miss this sensational story In Mart~ Chicago, tit. in care of NBC, RCA Bldg., Radio November CLICK, on sale today! Studios, 1041 N.JF~~:C.~~~·~:Íl~~~~tr• City, New York City ... BETTYWIN• Otb111r CLICK f•oturn OCTOBER U KLER has brown hair and eyes. Will There Be a New Cdrne Wave?-by Ford Bond. NBC, Radio City, New York, Lewis E. Lawes, BUI Stern on Footba.U. N. Y. CLICK'S Guide--cntcrtainmc:nt ••. color ear• Cesar S.erchtnnr. NBC, Radio City, New Miss Evelyn Jordan, Jacksont>iUe, toona ... Hollywood ... 6ction. York, N. Y. lU.-MAn CROWLEYportrays Walter Yo';lk~-r~':"c~.Speaks, N-Bc, R.adjo City, New Manning in "Portia Faces Li.fe." CLICK-THE NATIONAL PICTURE MONTHLY

43

www.americanradiohistory.com Eams $1,200 by Writing In Sparetlme "Employed as corre· Asthma Mucus as>ondient for the Savan-• nah News, one of t he lugeu daily paper-1 in Loosened First Day this section, I have re• ceived a cbeek each month for approximate.ly F...orThousands of Sufferers $2 S, for 4 yean. Beinl" married and ha.vine home Br~~~~l~'·As~:,~ir1~in ':re~e:i~~d :!::~1:! a;redicots in the prucri_etion Me11daco qukkly ~:e:n~~~~~C:·!c.!: r;:; circulate through the blood an.él c;;ommonly buainees. on1y s. spare+ime help loosen t'3e thick atnnglinc mucua the bobby. h's an eas:r way to make 11i;-aremoney first day, thus aiding nature in palli.ting the a.nd to get the ttune-s I mon dune for my te_rrible recurring choking &pijl.l!imlil, and in promoting freer breathing and resdul sleep. ~:!Y:Ouª:of'el~..;!¡~y~~f~r!1c1ut~{~stth~IJ.~~X: Mendoco is not a smoke, dope, OT injtctlon. Course.''-Mn. E. B. Bennert, Sylvania, Ga. Jun ple.aunt. t.astelen p&lliatinc tablets th.at have helped t-bousand1 of suffcren. Printed guarantee with each packagc-mOnl!y back unless completely 11atiafac.tory. Ask your dru&• "How do I get my gist for Mendcic-o today. Only 60c. Start as a Writer?" •••• .,.•••Here's the Answer ••••••••• First, don't stop believing you can write; there is no reason to think you can't write until you bave trled. Don't be discouraged it your first attempts WHY WEAR are rejected. That happens to the best DIAMONDS authors. even to those who bave Wt1111n t1111rTIOfld4-'_u.hn1 Z1r· COIMIfNllll Lhe mlll4HI ol IU• "arrived." Remember, too, there is no .iiway Myslle Sl•in •roe-mo £lf0:edOftyoubuy. Catm1oeu•.rll££ YOWlgand old writers. THE ZIRCON CO. \Vhere to begin, tben? There is no Oept. 11 Wl"l••llno. w. VA. surer way than to get busy and write. Gain experience, the "know how." Understand how to use words. Then HORIZONTAL 65. A metal 10. Whole loot of • bird you can construct the word-buildings 3. 14. Star in the porlra.it, 66, Midday 11. Tex --, screen star that now are vague, misty shapes ín tenor 67. Patsy --4 in "Ruad 12. Initials er Edmund üwene 1O. To incline over one side, Show" T5. Jnlliill$ of Robert Preston your mind. es it !hip 68. L.ewís --. in "Liíe Be· 16. Reposes O. Henry, Mark Twain, Kipling, Ring 13. -- Kemp, late orchestra- gins for Andy Hardy" 18. Prison leader 19. -- Stanley, bandleader Lardner, just to mention a few, all first 17. Resting VERTICAL 26 Famous open learned to use words al a newspaper 18. Conce:ms L John --, In "Shepherd V. -- Leenerdl, bandle:ader copy desk. And the Newspaper Insti• 20. Itnli.:u~monks of the HHJ.s" 28. To press or force tute Copy Desk Method is today help• 21. Stake 2. -- Raymond, screen star 29. racility U. Completely filled (ness.) 31. Don --, in "Kiss tht• ing men and women of all ages to 23. U¡uoru 3. Initials oJ Ray Noble Boys Goodbye'' develop their writing talent ... nelp• 24. D1:m1pe11s 4. A fellow 32. --, former singer witb ing them gain their first little checks 25. ;;Ada.m Had Four --·• 5. -- Wilcox, announcer Paul Whiteman o! $25, $50, $1OO. 26. Abatement. deduction 6. On the sheltered elde 34. -- Eddy, baritone 30. Dick --. bandleader 1. District of Columbia (flbbr.) 35. Merit --. in "AUcction- Learn fo Write by WRITING 33. -- Shennon, "flop Hai· 8. Flies aloft 3.tt'!ly Yours" 9. Clly in Ohio 38. A male Tbc Newspaper Institute of Anu:ric:a is a iltd" home tnining school for writers. Your talent 36. Cenrustcn 39. Edk --, aereen st11r grow111 under the 115.upervi$ion of seasoned wr+t- 37. A!h.,. 41. Flowers 38. Woody --, bandleader Solution to Puzzle 42. Oi!signfog Engin~r (ubbr.} ~~~•:;;~~~·~~T~n~:.pt:!i~~~·~l~~fldY°o~l::c~!:~ 40. Changed to li.q,uidstate Given Last Week '16. -- Davis, ncw!I eommen \his 11,uthorand that author or to study his ~3.Reverberation la tor 11.yle. We don't givit"you rulet and thtones to 44. F1rm. safe 47. Punitive ASTHMA absorb. Tbci N.J.A. aims to teach you to u· press yourseJf in your own natural St)llc. You 45. Fine whetstone 48. Mary --, in "Ki» the work m your- own home, on your own time. 47. Game pl:Jyf1.i on horseback Boys Goodbye" WrJ~EfREEIR/Al OFFER! Each week you receive actual newspaper .. 48. "1tdrillions 49. ''Vic and --" If )'OU •url'ar from AU.h.rH, l"uu71m•. rrom (Ottlh•. 50. -- Va_gue (Barb~ra Jo u•rlmc. wb.nln1-wrft•QUiUfor darln1'fRGB l':illAL 50. -- Alexander-. bandleader (Wlr'&.8 DI ar;nai.l.n¡::hlllet lnquJrl• rnim ao-ca.11.d ::::e~!~:,r::nªJa~~~u-f~u~0s~ori~~k!~e~be~ 52. Feminine name Alteo), radio eberwter ··boffle11"euH .,pect•llY llllfltitd. Writ. returned to us and we put them under the! 54. Labyrinth 51. Tid,. NACOR.. 886--Y. Stot• Life Btd9., lndian-apafis. J"d. microscope, se to .speak. Faults are pointed 52. Sailors OUL SuggrstiOnlli are made. Soon you discover 55. -- Beecher, in "Man· 0~ai:~r!tª1ea~~or::: JJ(IWWenin this weekly quiz._ Of the tmi:nt-y.five questions on page 43, a Iree ride. tion. etc. You'll enjoy HOTICf• len were answered correctly. How da )'OU rate f} 2. Venus. Being a planet and not a star, it taking this test. It's Me11of Drott A9e glves o{f only the reñeeted light from the 1'Un. •••• n('flj to h@'ait•t• !l'ee. Just mail the laled~rwrítln.o "True or f,¡fse" 3. Captain Anto·nio, in ShakttSpnrt"'I "Twelíth •bility, •v•n ll'!Ough Nígbt," coupon below and see you •r• ol -~r;p. l. True. 2. Fal~e.3. True. 4. True, 5. True. 6. I.Ion • g e. N.f •.111 q, The li:ght 1$ a reauh of the oxidation of a what our E d i t o r s qlTnl IV ,..fund in lo""alse.7. False. ' full lh• l1,1itlon ot compound rallf'tJ 1uci.ferin in the presanee of an think a b o u t you. .an)'VR* a.cc#tll>d ••• .a stwdenl who 11 "Dr. l. O." f(t1ym11?·like substance called hrcaíercse, Newspaper Institute aub1~u~rf'Ur ~ll•O ,_ milltary Nt'Vlce. 1. ft. specialist in straighte:ning teeth. 5. (a) Leander drewned swimming the Helles• of America, One Pa'.rk $~1..,1 te(m• hd 1. They are i111famous bridges. pon(, (b) Lekme committed suicide, Avenue. New York. ,.....•.1e-o•• ror111•n1n HEAD COLDS (Founded 1925) u. s. ••m•• ••~•. 3~ N11t.io11al League te:am.s: New York Gi:mts.. 6. (a) Bau, (b) Carnera...... •us Brooklyn Dod~ers, Bosten Braves, Philadelphia 7. (a) ÜlmmiUed suicide by plunging into the Sl 1"'111111 CATARRH Phtlhes, Cincmn.1.ú Reds, Pittsburgh Pirates, SL waves, (b) he became so angry Lhal he: pulled Try This for Relief of th• Nasal Congeotion -···························New1paper Jnatitut·e of Amt!!rica Leula C:ardina.ls, ChíC"AgUCub;. hi_m!)elf in two. On.e Park Avcmuc. New York 4. Amerie~n League teams : Nitw York Y~nkll!es, 't'c P;Q:..eiauch mui:BI 11.-0111,;ctUqu•.) IUJHOl'll•. 111.15:ionllUl11&:, tue~z:lni:, hnwlllDI, •111ffl•J d mt, without e.Ost or obHguion, Phlladelphia .;\thleti('.S, Washington Senetera, ••K.J.yKyur•s CoHt!le of Music.a.I Knowledge:'' u11 rt.'tlliuft, wucr.r PYH, ro.11rh1):'f'ar11 your Wdting Aptitude Test and Iurther Bosten Red Sox, Cleveland ludi:a.ns. Detroit ami 1~undh11; pressure, J.~1.t;~uth' L Alexander WoollcOlL nu1t.:il ~m111§1q:e wh.h SJ~ASU:'l EC information about writing for profit as prom• Tíi.;:en.,Chicago White Sox. St. Louis Brcwua. fü1M!d till a 1•h)'sid11n'• "º~"11Cnl ised in Movi~Radio Guide. Oct. 18th. 5. Soong. 2. (a) K•t.. Srnith, (b) Bing Crosby, (e) Ted 1~1~':'{1~f.~~~ºl·rn!~.~ lewis. ~3~~:~¡.;~d~·:::: 6. Kiev. ali II ioBOlhf"I and r-.-du1t-.Jl i!;nulh·U. ~~~\ . 3. (a) Popeye, (b) Li'l Abner, (e) Terry ood l,.rhtt it~d tli..~11"Aiik ;11ur dru,.;:¡::isltl M•. "Oulz Kids" the Pirates, (d) Tillie the Toiler, Sud Today for An Ama'ling 2Se Test Add.-os •.••••••••...•••..•.••••.•.••. l. (a) Corrupt N€;W\'ork 1xifüical ring or the 4. (a) "Gone \Yit.b the wtnd." (b) ••The Devil Ju111mail a.·"", wl1b nanll", lhhh'•·""t'1!1ar ·901~headed by Bose Tweed, (b) three o·pera5 by a.nd l\tiss Jones," (e) r'Wulhering Heights." for Ut'W •ll<"l·i.il rum11hr10 ~11,rr.•1111"'nnd fi\U \.'QITUPOntJOQi:iiil' ironll'klonLllll.No wt•.unan wlllflr.~A·~I l"tr.iri.J"ne-Ir p:u:lrini;:e for tli(lrouglt tr-f:ll to Am~rh·•"I Cop)'n9M~fll•I Ne.-~ lnl-lUuW 01 A111•rlQ W:1g-11u1 (e) ring affixed lo an arm near a 5. frank Leahy. Or111;Corp., hovt. A~.SO,6000 .)Ji.pl~. St. tout., )lo. 44

www.americanradiohistory.com "VALIANT LADY" PART AN INTERESTING psychological Tubby's social prestige in the town of problem of the Jekyll-Hyde va• Rive.rdale lo further bis schemes. riety is posed in the NBC serial, Enter the Valiant Lady, in the per• "Valiant Lady." Tubby Scott is a son of Joan, Tubby's wife. Joan was briUiant young surgeon who is dread• the happiest person in the world be• íuUy poor because be gives his ser• fore Tubby's accident. Living in a vices away to poor people. One night, ramshackle old house, neither she nor wh.ile out on a case in the Bowery, Tubby bad minded being poor so long Tubby is slugged by a gangster, suf• as it was a matter of ideals. Now fers a blood-clot on his brain. Result: Joan's courage meets an infinitely Tubby's character undergoes a sud• greater test. Not only is Tubby's whole den reversa 1. He becomes reckless, professional future in peril-and, even unscrupulous, cares only for money. more serious, bis personal integrity• In his rush to get rich quick he throws but an unscrupulous woman is taking professional ethics to the winds, joins advantage of his condition to entice Jack Eastman, a gambler, who uses him into a shady romance. Joan is determined to stand by him, shield him from these dangers and help him regain bis real ideals. This week MovIE-RADIOGuwE be• gins a pictorial story of "Valiant Lady," suggests that you tune in Mon. through Fri., NBC, with your Movu:• RADIOGurn>: opened to this page. JOAN SCOIT is having husband trouble-but not the ordinary sort. Dr. "Tubby" Scott, the husband (above), is a promising THE CAST young surgeon whose greatest fault is generosity until a brain Clwracter Player wound works a complete reversal of characler-for the worse Joan Scott Joan Blaine Dr. Truman "Tubby" Scott...... Charles Carroll RIGHT: Joan's father, Jim Barrett (le~). and his crony, Mike Jim Barrett _.Bill Adams Hagen, live with the Scotts, are a comfort lo Joan. It takes Mike Hagen Parker Fennelly all of her considerable store of courage to sticlt by Tubby Ivy Lane Joan Vitez as he forgets ideals in a wild grab for money and power Dr. Malcolm Donaldson. _.Julian Noa

_,.holO(¡rap"" by Q1ut•Y• w. O.a.le IVY LANE, an idle, spoiled society woman, DR. MALCOLM DONALDSON, head of River• DWIGHT WEIST, announcer for "Valiant no longer young, tries to attract Dr. Scott dale Hospital, had predicted great things for Lady," has been a radio announcer since shortly with fading glamour, an offer of funds for Or. Scott. Unaware of the real reason for Tub• after graduation from Ohio Wesleyan Univer• a plastic surgery clinic in the Bowery. In by's peculiar behavior of late, he willhave little sity. He is an aviation enthusiast, pilots his his present condition, Tubby falls for her lo do with him now, decides he's a bad egg own plane into New York City every day

I' 11/'J.

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674 Thrilling Pages. A Coast-to-Coast Best-Seller. KINGS ROW Regular retail price, $2.75! Tiie great best-selling novel which strips the masks from on American town!

VERY adult in Kings Row knew that a human face that each person Iaced the town of Kings Row through can become a "mask"-hiding secret love, hate, am• a protective mask - hiding a sickness o! mind or E bition. But fourteen-year-old PARRIS MITCHELL soul, a gnawing fear, a paralyzing inferiority com• took people at face value! He liked affectionate Renee. plex, or a cherished vice. And later, as DOCTOR They went swimming, at first in Adam and Eve. inno• Panis Mite.hell (equipped as a psychiatrist by 5 cence. He loved his girl-crazy pal, Drake McHugh. He years study in Vienna) he helped lhem take off trusted Jamie Wakefleld, who wrote poems, and whom their masks! people secretly called "loo pretty for a boy." How their masks were removed, and how tangled Cassie Tower, the town's prettiest girl, he thought lives met in thrilling conflict, is an extraordinary story "strange." She was always kept at home by her lather, -gripping in intensity, exciting in action, fascinating a physician who lived mysteriously well without in suspense, compelling in power. Here is a truly patients. But PARRIS feared cold-faced Dr. Gordon, great American novel - packed with an A mericau whose patients' hearts were so often found "too weak town's charm, zest, ambition, passions, loves. hates, for chlorcrcrrn." Once Parr'is heard (and never for• hypocrisies, tragedies, comedies and, sometimes, got) the frighUul screams írom a farmhouse, when nameless horrors! The N. Y. Times called Dr. Gordon's buggy was there! Kings Row "a grand yarn, full oCthe sap of Life. Eventful, swift." The N. Y. Herald "A Powerful and Passionate Book" Tribune said, "Rich in sentiment, Through his sensitive reaction to people, PARRJS emotional. powerfully Ielt - a developed the intuition of a born doctor. He discovered moving, passionate book." and BEST KNOWN WORKS of ZOLA ln~'ó~f,¡'~1'';;1" This second great volume contains (together with other 5f 2 Daring Pages Zola masterpieccs) the famous 110\"d which even Pat-isiaus ow read NANA complele-PLIJS the finest work of this bought secretly, and earned home under their cloaks-the great French realist: J Iull-leug-th novelettes, ~11complete, trans• scarlet stcrv nf the harlot Zola took frmu the streets oí lated from original French. Incides also A Love Episode: Paris and 1;1ade into the immortal 1\AK A! ~f)'Sttrits of Marseilles; The ~tiller", Daughter (une of the most Zola dared to reveal both the beauty and sordidness ol e;.ccíling· short stories ever written) , and many more. life. He stands supreme in world literature for his írank• Would you like more bargains like this? You can-s-IF YOU ness I The recent moving picture of his life (starr iug Paul \VfSH TO-,act a dou&tc: bargain like this every month ! Over ~luni) dramatically showed millions how he fearlessly cham• 105.000 IK'OfJ\t art- doing so now. aud huildiug two libraries, oí pioned Irecdotu in life and literature- 110 matter what modern best-sellers and great classics. íor only $1.39 a month! sensitive souls were shocked and scaudalizéd I But YOU ARE CNDER XO OBL!GATlON WHATEVER if you accept this offer oí Kings Row and Be.sf Known Works r~:~~~~~~~7---~-----,of Zola now, YOU ~!A\' JOI!\ US OR !'\OT. AS YOU Dept. MRG 10, Garden City, H. Y. PLF.ASE. But 111 ªº>' case. Kings Row :rnd Zola are I I YOCRS. to send back 1£ you \\'ish-OR to keep for ONLY $1.39, ii you're delighted with them. I K11~~·~:1\~1·~·ri·~--:11t~ll1'~•.~:~?~;\~:~~\T~.t:~~.11~~!~'i·lfEir~~~~".11!~():~e.~1~·=;~;JI1•1/: I I ~~::~:~e;~~:~~11.l11~~1tJ11111~1~;11111~e~1t~'.~'hooi.•..1 r;t.•ud >'t.111 tllJl.r:u.:~9.~lu;!l ft•n I I ;""..c:c;'.:1rl~·¡·~.~~:il~f::~;1:~1~1\'1}:f ,~11í''~;.}.:~W.,;.~~urnthem "' ,-011 nfter 1h1a I

I f!l ~:~k~,-~'j;:;.'j~~~~~=.'1~~:~ :::1~,1~~ji::' :~\-~~j111~i:.f.;'~.1~11!:U 1';11~1~Y~-~11~c·:.~,1~'.~ I Examine BOTH BOOKS FREE I }•,111.;:;1';~t'~1~~·l1:!,.u1i.~1N1t¡;.d14~~r1;l7.:ll1r~·;,"¡:~1:1~1h1~;.t'~I~ 1: \',~'.~?l~li:.Jotu Ehr ltuc;L; I I . . I Send No Money-No Obligation I~-"'"------· -·------·---·--..····..··· I You don't have to send any money LO receive ABSOLUTELY PLEASED I:\ EVERY \\/AY. I .-\nJll~F.!H-1i•.••••••••••••••••••.•.•.•.••.••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• I Ki,._qs Ro«• and B_,t Know» Works of Zola im• RETURl\ THE BOOKS. PA\' KOTHING. MW mediately, for FREE EXA~'[(NATlON. The cou• RE Ut\DER KO OBLIG .••TIOI\' WHATEVER_ I l'l'l"1' .....•...•..•..•.•• ' .•••••••••••.•••.••••• S'J'ATi:=•.•• ' •• . ••• . . I pon will bring your copies by return mail. lf you We have unly a limited supply cí copies for this like the books, send us only $1.39, plus few cents liberal offer. Send the coupon (without money, i-f I D______:i~!!.!::i~~~~r~~s~~º~iii~¡:º~:;:!e~n'd::dwf1~0;r:~~~k.__aª1\ I to cover postage and handling costs. $1.39 íor you prefer) today! BOOK LEAGUE OF poatage COJU.. 'l'hlt. tame 5~da.yntum-fol'-rsrund privllue &¡:rpllu. .J L BOTH books. remember! Bl'T IF YOU'RE KOT A'.;fERTCA. Dept. ~IRG 10, Garden City, N. Y.

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