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 ··whai 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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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 malLOU 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 BOSTON 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_:. Z KltlX-1400 WJIOO·l280 WHA-910 WLW-100 WSl11·910 Wa&hington & Lee o.t Rieb· ~aci.r'WEf.L'· £~t"'R p,m, ll:ST-WK:BO WuEL xrn.1000 WJIOW·lll30 WXAI·IHO W:MAB-1460 WSVA-660 N!Ji5 o:r~.~sa;S~~~'ba.Xli!.J'·HO WBRC~960 WRDL-1330 W'KAZ·940 WBYE·H90 ~~l~z WKZO WOOD kata State-1 2.:'45 p.m. EST WG.flL l W:BRX·l:ltD WHl!Y·le30 WMBD-1410 't4Bfilr· &JBi Drts~~vJlt'L'1t\r~'Jbp.m. -KFJM KM0-1960 WTAG-610 WLVA Cre-en Boy Pac.ke"• at Cll!!V11· IUtYC·HOO WllT-1110 WKEC-IHO WHBS-690 WTAlr-1100 Wn1Mn&on Stttlfl nit South· Florida o.t M.f'.ryl;,nd. 2: 15 Notre bo.me e.t C!'.'rnv.le KOll-1030 Wlll.1-1230 WllX0-640 Wlo!:GA-1400 WTll0-820 l•nd. 2 :SO p.m. EST- p.m, EST-WRUF KOH-tsO W'BKL·JHO WKLB·ltOO WMT-600 W'J'CN •1210 Fre•no St,'\te &11t Nevada, 12 koh 'JiÍBT"wLJtS - KOI.-1300 W:BTB·ltOO WBN-1000 WNAC-1280 wnc.1oso É'ST-~b°Án1'll:oV45Kt'ue Pt~f:r~hW~B~e~T~ork, mid. EST-KQW Z:lO p.m. EST-WWSW 1 KOOS-1230 woAu.uno wxo.1040 WNAX.-670 WTJl.l...&20 Gll!'orlrill M Colur.nbi{I. l :45 PeES-lt ~nWtcAu ="JtlP~ KOllLIUO WCCO.SllO WHP-1•60 WN:BF-1490 WTOC-1190 ~~~~~!Jbl~~oKklf>~ WRN P·"'- EST-WRBL WATL WHP WGlll WKOK KOY .• 00 WCED·12SO WlllA-1310 WNml-1340 WWJ·9SO KVEC KOL KMO KlT WGPC WQAU WRGA WBOC WFBG WFBR KPHC-1600 WO'I.0·12SO WlllC.107.0 WNLC-HllO WWBW-1190 KXRO KGY KELA KUJ w:~:;:f:-.r;~·;::.0 ªlf~~ WBLJ WTOC WKEU WJEJ WTBO KPRC-900 WCOL·12SO WIBU-1210 WOAJ.l!IOO W~YZ-1270 KWLK WFIL WOL 14 Uj:I I
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 iMassachusetts CBS Hall: WEAF CBF 690 50,000 Montre&I,Quebec NBC-CBC WFEA 1370 5,000 Manchester, N. H. NBC·MBS·YN Sunrise Special: WNAC CBA·Da.nce Va.ríeti~ CBL 740 50.000 Toronto. Ontario NBC·CBC WGAN 560 5,000 Porll•nd, Maine CBS *CFCF·Organ Muiie; News *News: CHSJ CBA CBf CBM CBM 940 5,000 Montre&I.Quebec NBC·CBC WGY 810 50.000 Schenectady, N. Y. NBC·R CFCY·Singers & Soop CBL CBO CBO 910 1.000 Ottawa, Ontario CBC WHAM 1180 50,000 Rochester, New York NBC·B CHNS-Mu~ic; Lire With a Little Mu••cal Clock: WAAB WCSH CFCF 600 500 Montre.il, Quebec NBC·B WHAZ 1330 Troy, New York MBS UL" WG\' 1,000 CFCY 630 1,000 Charlottetown, P. E. l. CBC WHDH 850 1,000 Boston,Massachusetb Loca} IVEEl·Food Fair *News: WHAM WHEB WWSR CFNB 550 1.000 Fr•derlcton, N.B. CBC WHEB 750 1.000 Portsmouth, N. H. Loicolo: CBF COL CBO The B.nd Pl•yco On: WLBZ CBA-To be announced CFCF-Here Comes the Band WTlC·Radio Bazaar¡ Pro¡tam Pa~ Food News: WEAN WLBZ \VFEA Burl rves' Coflee Club: WABC WBZ *CBM·New$; Music CFCY-Columbi;¡¡ Revue rade WTAG WNAC WTIC WCSB WABJ WDRC WORC WBRY Pan-Americana: WLNH WCOU CFCY-Martial Mo1ncnts , CFNB-Child.rm's Birthday *WWSR·News Devotions: WGY \VCOt: WGAN Wr'EA WSYB WAAB CFNB·M. M. A. Talk; The Listen· CHNS·TO be announced 8:45 EST A.M. 9:45 EDT *CFNB·Newa CFCF·MusieaJ Headlines Eart of Athlone: COM CBL CBO in_¡ Pose- .•. WAAB·Eight Bcll1 Adelaide Hawley: WABC WAAB·Merry·Co·Round CFCY -Hcme Forum COA WBZ·Minstrel CFNB-Happ}' Warrior Prgm. ('til;J-Thoughts lor Today *News: WEAF WCSH WJAR WABl-Radio Ranch Dance Music: CFCF CFC\' CFNB CKACSports ¡ Musi e WHAM·Klndly Thots WHAM-Tom Grierson CHN'S-MN!.Dexter *CBF·News *WAAB-News WHDH.Cloom Chasers Pianograms: COL CBO CBA WHDH-Aír Express CHSJ-Bullelfo Boord CHSJ·Variety WABl·Help Wanted Prgm. Sum· *WHEB·News: Corr.e Club COM WLNH·Ridin' the Ran•• WCSH-Rece'!is Time CKAC·.fllu•ic Box mory WOKO·Musicol Clock ' *String En,.mble; News: WJZ WOR·MedicalInformatlon Bureau WEAN-Life on the Land WEAN-Sidewalk Back·Talk WBZ-The We•tern.,.. 8:15 EST A.M. 9:15 EDT IVLBZ WRDO WS\'B-Longworth Melodics WEEl·March of Youth WH.AM·Bor Scouts *WCAX-Ne.w5 ¡ Almanac Aunt Jemima Prgm: WABC Organ Mood.: WBR\' IVABI WWSR Vocal Vuietíes. WFEA-Remem~r This IVHEB-Golher Round & SinR WCSH·Cowboy Caravan CFCF·Home.makers• Review WHDH-Mu•ic of Mony Landt WOR·Ramona & Tune Twisters Radio Rendezvous: \VJZ 9:30 EST A.M. 10:30 EDT *WHEB-News ¡ Bing Crosby CFNB-Bins Crosby1 songs Bre¡kfasl Club: WEAN WHAM *~~~~~::t ~e~~¡:'_ª8.P':::~Ross Sisters: CFCF CHSJ-Old Time Music *WKNE·Ncws 11:30 EST A.M. 12:30 EDT out Deep River Boys: WEAF WHAM Old Dirt Dobber: WABC WOKO WOKO-<:hildrcn'• Prgm, Voice of Broadway: WABC WCAX·Billy Rose WBRY WKNE WADI WEAN·Time, Rhyme & Rhythm CBA CBM CBO CBL *WEAN-Sands, of Time; News WOKO WDRC WGAN WEE! Hank L¡¡wson's Knights of the ~~fR~h1:gl;~:· Our Barn: WJZ WLBZ WRDO IVGAN·L•le Rise"' Club Emery Deutsch's Orch.: WBRV \VFEA-i\1oming varreuee Road: WEAf IVJAR WfEA *WGY.News; Time to Sh.ine WABl IVGAN-Tin Pan Alley 10:15 EST A.M. 11:15 EDT WMFF WHAM WTlC CFNB WRDO CBM Army Band: WCOU WOR WS\'B WJIAM·SUQri:;eSpecial Weather service; Musical ln1:er- WGV-.Morkel Basket Codets Qu•rtet: WJZ CBA CBL WHAM-Todo,• & Y•• lcrday CBL CBO CBA IVL.BZ CBO CBF WEAN IVLBZ WLNH WFEA *WHDH-Wcnther; New Englond lude: WEAF WEAN Wl.BZ We Are Alw•ys Young: \VJ.NH String Serenade: WCSH fcllow•h1p; News . · WLNH WCOU WRDO WSYB *WHDH·News WSVB IVCOU CFCF WRDO WJAR·Mommg Dev~t1ons WCSH WNAC WHEB-Cla"ifled Page V.1udeville Theater ; Jim Ameche, Young Americans' in the Miking: Reflections In Rhythm: WEAF m.c.¡ Dick Todd; D'Artcga's *WKNE-New•; Swmc Tuno. Musical Clock: WMFF WCAX WKNE-Emory Deutsch's Orth. WEE! IVORC WNAC WTIC IVG\' WHAM *WMFF-Devot.ion:s; News Orth.: WEAF WTIC WNAC *WLBZ-New•; Prgm. Highlights CHSJ-Old Time Music *News; Mu•ic: CHNS IVOR I'll Find My W•y: WCOU IVLNH WMFF-Top o' the .M~rning CRAC-Melodies WOR-T·rue Exciting Moment1; WJAR , Time to Muse CFCF-Horace Heidt's Ordi. WSYB *News: WBR\' WWSR WNAC-George & D1x_1e.songs WAAB·Morning Watc.h CKAC·L'Heure Reereative WORC-Mornina: Watch CFCY-Da.nce Souvenirs CBF·f'rench Songs *WORC-N~~5 ¡ Breakfast Buffet \VBZ-Morning To<'rs'Spedal WTAG·County Exte.nsion Jimmie Fidler: WCOU IVLNH WCSH-Swingtimc WEEl·C.nl iMoore!1Rowdy Revue WHfJH-Fishermen's Brondcut *News: WJZ WMFF WTIC-Radio Bazaar IYSYB WHEB·Kiddi•s Party WORC-Ad Liner WGY-From A to Z in Novtlty 9:15 EST A.M. 10:15 EDT Music.I Mlllwh•el: WRDO WBZ \VEEI-The Gardener's Clinlt *News: WFEA WEAN IVCSH WHAM·Satu.rday Serenade \YLBZ·farn1 Bureau IVRDO WLBZ WLNH IVNAC Moming Market Basket: WEAi' WLBZ WHAM WMFF *WMFF-News; To the Wom.eo *WGAN·Monilor New!I IVHDH00ul of the West WGY &. Eleanor WSVB \VCOU IVKNE-Church Reponer WJAR CBM Andrini Continental" WJZ CBF WTIC-Music While You Work .ous Bruklan Club: WBZ Rainbow House: WAAB IYOR •wwSR·N•W• WHEB·Herc Ccmes the Band *News: WJAR WTIC WOR 'VOR·Kitchen Hints¡ Cowboy WTAG·Hawaii CnH!i CHSJ CKAC Singer; J.n Movieland Melodic Moments: WABC WDRC Reflections In Rhythm: WEAF 10:45 EST A.M. 11:45 EDT WWSR·Symphonic: Music CBF·Mllllcal Pol Pourri WNAC·Musical Roundup WGAN WCAX IVBRY WKNE CBF WJAR WNAC \YTAG Ros• Lee, sop.: WJZ IVRDO CBM·To h 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! 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