GECA876431 WEEK ENDING OCTOBER 13, 1934 ~======:::::::::::::=::::::::== -0--::::::==::::'=:1 TELLS WHAT'S ON THE AIR - ANY TIME - DAY OR NIGHT
Volu"," nt. Numlm 51
In This Issue:
Benny Friedman Hurls Challenge at Football Broadcasting
Spotlighting MINSTRELS Again, for Radio
Block and Sully Tell How They Crashed Big Time
Starting Page 14: Complete Radio Programs Those Crazy Kids
By Lew C. Barrison
These Up and Coming Stars of Radio Tried to Duck an Appearance Before the Microphone, Along with Joe Penner and Dick Powell. That Was Four Years Ago. Attend What They Have to Say Now!
Je-"h(~ Block: "Let's take a E\"~ SuHy: "H'II be foo1ic;:h And, nf cour e, there ;, the m3tter of their "Big 6pending all that money" chance and go to Florida" Sho"," radio program, \\ hkh is ht:ard lWlce \\L"Ckly o\er the tran~ontim'ntJI Columbia Ilt't\\ork. After meetin~ and mingling \\ith the bla~ lab Ii hed tars of radio. 11'5 rdre.hlllg to come in conla,t he man 1ge r of the Stanlcy 1 heatcr, in Pitt hurJ,:h, \\ Ith the eagerly ll1thu iastlc team of Blfk:k and. ullv, , mmet! '\\ith rhou anJs of It.'tkr
2 cience has yet to solve the perplexing problem of if he tried to crash into the commercial announcing "hat to do with discarded razor blades, also (oot· By Benny Friedman business. Perhaps after a long period of training he S ball players v. ho have ceased to die for dear old might make the grade and succes.sfully i,er:-.uadc li:-.len Alma Mater. crs to part with the coin of the realm and purchase a On the surface, it may sound silly to couple a pig bushel of the Helekial Packing Company's famous Little skin toter with a discarded shaving utensil, but the The Famous Quarterback of Michigan, Red Apples-the "apple with the rosebud complexion" analogy will stand so long as the radio moguls persist Gridiron Tactician and College Coach, -but I suggest that this field of endeavor be left :-otrict· ill aLihering to the policy of allowing toothpaste and Iy to those excellent commercial persuaders listed above, oil salc~ll1cn to hroadc3<';1 descriptions of the highly Wants to Make Football Announcing In technical and lightning-fast game of modern football. telligible for the Listener and Take It Out of y contention is that the college football star who rrank~y. I haven't the faintest idea of how to re M has played tbe game is unqualifiedly equipped to estahlish the useflllne"" of a discarded ral.Of blade. the Hands of Incompetent Radio Announc render an audible running account of the weekly strug· When the light dawns I'll invite yOli all for a ride ers. Read What One of the Country's gles, because (I) he is lhe master of every wrinkle of aboard my yacht but I have perfected a plan whereby the game. (2) The element of surprise does not exist the boys who swapped the million-dollar gates for the Foremost Experts Offers ... a Remedy for him, for his intuition has been developed to a keen hand-crocheted blod lellers can be put to u~ful and degree hy virtue of his years in topnotch gridiron har4 gainful employment. nes". From a listening viewpoint this is of paramount Ilow about an AII·American football announcing do know the difference between forward and lateral importance, for he is thliS able to grasp the significance staff for the networks this rail? Radio, which is con pas.scs, or a spinner play from an end run? of a play at its very moment of inception. 0) lie knows sit.lered the last word in modern development, literally Ted Hu.sing, Graham Mc~amee, Ben Grauer and the history of the ~ame down to thc nth deRree, and at de..er\c" to be crowned with a dunce cap if it cannot the other radio ::;ports reporters are I)eN.mal friends of a o;ccond's notice can compare the strategy occurring at \'isualil.e the excellent and ar.:curate potentialities pos mine, and as commercial announcers tbey are unexcelled, that n~ry moment with a similar play that was at· sible under this plan. They have a picturesque command of the language, tempted several years aRO by a famous star. ror an industry that know all the tricky little voice nuan.:cs that record well R epo rt i n g foot hall is still described as being over the microphone, know how to dramatize their games must be a serious in its infancy, radio is al voices. and are able to inject 5Oucce....fully all of these undertaking for radio. most hopelessly entwined dynamic qualiue... into the lillIe black box, Othl'r"i~. the networks in sacred-cow rituals and would not reserve Satur rules. In effect, the net ut alas, they are -ab50lute no,·itiates to most sports. dav afternoons each r=all work officials maintain B or at he.. t they ha,·e but a ~uperli..:ial know ledge and dedicate them to King that the radio announcer of tht, technkalitie:-. of foot hall. f'oothaJl. Serious as it who can repeat a . ucce .. The .'!raduate football star. of cour:;e. would appear mav he. I know that ra ful commercial plup;-rcad jmt as impotent. te-.:hnically, as do the:>e pi>eut.!o experts, dio· has afforded m:ln\" un ing- it from a sheet of intentional laughs. chuck paper---(an also render an ll's. and plain. un\':lrni"hrd accurate report of the kal Benny Friedman, snorts of eX:I .. peration to eido..copic movcments and in the days or his the millions of listeners changes which ()(cur c\, gridiron glory ~alhered in the university ery few seconds on a grid clubs and in the home... iron. The business of enter In rebuttal, may I 35.k taining the listeners with the officials if they would padded chalter about the Ted Husing, CBS expect their \"ery able an golden orb that hangs low sports and com nouncers to broadcast di,, over the western horil.On, Graham :l1cXamce. mercial announccr courses on such intricate shedding its glittering ra)"s XBC announcer l\ ho and highly speciali/cd sub- ovcr a colorful crowd, is cO"ers many sports jects as medicine or law' fine and dandy in its place Boiled down to a skeleton framework, here is a --either before or after the conte.. t, het\\ccn the halves simple de:-.cripliun of my theory-which, incidentally. and the quarters, or during time out-but not during is abo the theory of many members of university clubs the time that the game is in Jcwal progress. and football lover~: The college student ,... ho majors When a scintIllating and lightning-fast play i~ in in engineering is launched on an engineering career aft~r actual process, the li::;tener doe:sn;t WJnt to he. r~Aalcd he re.:ei\'e.. his sheepskin. The law student, upon gradu wilh a yarn about the mad antics and gyrations of the ation, wrestles with tht., rules of Blackstone for the cheer-leading sector, simply hccause the radio announcer balance of his acti'·e days. The graduate medical "tu cannot comprehend and thgest what has occurred. It is dent bangs up his shingle and becomes a practitioner, exasperating to have to wait until a proillptor at his side and <'0 on down the line. acquaints him with the facts. Your college foot hall star, in addition to earning a degree. has taken a four-year course in the technical he listener wants to know" hat's J.,:oing on immedi~ al1tl difficult game of football. In other words, he is an T ately. He expects that the announcer can follow e:\pcrt in every sense of the word. Ite should be the and understand each playas it is being unreeled before answer to a radiO prayer, so far as football anllouncinJ.,: the announcer's \"Cry eyes. When the play is an ofT goes-always prOViding. of cnllr9,:, that he has been tackle thrust, he wants to he told that it IS an off-tackle blc"sl'd ,.... ith a microphone voice. play, not a variation of a guard or center play. In tlescribing thc..c annoying conditions, I do not t the present moment thousand.; of eager colh'~e want to appear too technical, but thl're is no way to A lad.. are goin~ through a rigorous session of train c'·adc the fact that the, fans of today are vitally inter in~. roothall, the national hvsteria, is upon us again. ested in college foothall, and are well-vcrsed in the The colleges are at death ~rips in the annual struggle nrnacular and intricacies of the ... port. for national gridiron supremacy. Hadio, as usual, will .\... a cnnGretc example of how some of the com 4 playa prominent role in reporting the epics. "·hy not mt.'fci,l1 sports announcers can be befuddled and he sa,c the \"ocal chord.. and ton.. il", of the regular an wi/dered when: something unusual occurs Oil the playing: nounccrs--Ted Ilu::;ing, Graham l\kNamee. Ben Grauer, fieh..!. permit me to recall an epi..ode of the Dartmouth et aI-for the important commerdal programs. and Prilh,:eton game of last year. utili/c the acknowledged football talents and expert The play in que",tion occurred in the ~cond hair or knowled~e of some of our gridiron heroes? the game. It was a thrillin~ end run "hich terminated Or. If this idea is too rc,'olutionary, why not con in a lateral pass. The halfback who received the ball fine the activities of thc"C regular announcers to descrip at the conclusion of the lateral was tackled, but did not tiOtl", of the highlights of the ·game, and leave the run fall. Standing: unsteadily, with the arms of an opponent ning account of the game;) to the boys who actually clutching at his legs in an (Cu"tJ1lu~d on Page ;0)
3 "Hot Tune in the Old Town Tonight" Do You Know How Old Minstrelsy Is _ Play Those Tambourines - Strut in American Entertainment? - How That Cakewalk - "Mr. Bones, Tell Many Celebrities of Stage and Screen Your Jokes!" ••• Remember? All the and Radio Began Their Careers as Glamour of Stage Minstrel Shows End-Men ?-What Started This Type May Be Gone-But Not from Radio of Show? - Here Are the Fact.
By Charles Remson "They used to but they don't no more." 3. ~hoddy jewelry auction room or 'kid show' opening. urged not to di,·ulge the secret of Bill's rhythmic taps. the Virginia ~tinstrels introduced. The ballad. the ever re"pect ,..maudlin drinkers take away from the tear "Why not /.. ~I he interlocutor is suppo..ed to be a gentleman of On October 1(), the Sinclair .l\lill5trels will cele spiritual, the ~ng of the South, all became as allied Jerkers of other days. Jose bestowed upon them III in trelsy, one of the gayest of American en· "Cau'tC tley ,,"oke everybody up." dignity who uses perfect English, contra.. ting that of brate their JOOth performance, thus e:>tablishing them with minstrelsy as did burnt cork and throughout the dou ble measu reo tertainments, has been rescued from oblivion And 50 it went. Each jest "turned on" the inter the comedians who are suppo~ed to be happy-go-lucky selvt=~ as one of the mo~t enduring of all radio pro years "Oh Oem Golden Slippers," "Ring Oat Golden Mimtrelsy, like all of life's various fielJ .., had its bv radio. Stirred by the success of the Sin locutor, if it WJli po "ible. colored boys ... The auctioneer ~t)'lc offered by this grams. But theirs is a brief ~pan of life, indced, com Bell." "When You and I Were Young, Maggie" and ollbtanding characters, and while its ",ky is studded eiair l\lin"itrels, an m..t1tution established in Il1teriocUlors-tho~e were men. Their jobs were no inted utor surely grates on the ears of anyone familiar pared to that of the ori~inal shows. kindred ditties were the musical backbone of the min with luminou:> names. greatc~t recognillon must be 1928, independent stations and sponsors have sinecures. Phy~ical fitness rather than talent was their with the well modulated, di~nified and plea..ing delivery Whether it was Damel De~a[Ur Emmett (author of strel ~keletot1, accordeJ Ihat verv modern trio, George '·lloneyboy" Mbeen launching min~trel shows as rapidly as radio can chief requirement, along with ability to wear evening of any of the old-time middle-men." "Old Dan Tucker" and the af(cless "Dixie") or Billy lloary though they may .. Evans, Bert Williams and Lew assimilate them. clothes wilh dignity, and a ringing, commanding voice Whitlock, who originated the idea, it is a certainty that be. the jokes have escaped D platoon of fiddlers and tootler5, ~Cl he, do a little in· Ni. '0 MART~, 'I premiered as star on that Ches \"e tigating. occam.c the orch competi~h is tough. You'll terfield J)rogram last \\eek at nine p. m. Wednesday. see, sez he, I'm right. So I did. It i~. lie \\'as. How di they e\"Cr overlook the chance to call it the There are no :-.tJli~tics, but my imprc...ioll is that Nino Clock He\ ue? there are about 38 orchc"tras a\'ailable for every job. In N. Y., Chi., and otlltT musical points, a ~pon50r or Miss Pat Ide of "arvey, N. D. (that's North hotel man can buy orchc.. tras IwO for ;1 nickle. 1Ius Dakota, you Easterners). writes to a~k for a hymn of doesn't mean old. second·hand, tarni .. hed, shop-worn or pr:tise or something in honor of the hundreds of fan chestras, but I resh stylish one..; with the date plainly clubs throughout the country. Well, Patsy, some of m Along, the Airialto By Martin Lewis ear ye! lIear ye!-Big scoopee!-More than Ilnd the Georgia Stoll, Buddy Rop,ers and Anson Weeks once have I sugge~ted in this column that some bands participated, marked Bing's first appearance on H sponsor should try 10 grab HELEN IIAYES theme song for the Chesterfield program. Due to the an NDC hookup. for a regular air series. Iler work as guest artist on poplliarity of the theme which they wrote for last the Vallee and other programs proved that she is just season's show, they will retain it and use it for the LAWRENCE TIBI3ETT continues to insist that as AO()d an actress in front of a microphone as she is close of the program. The new one will b.e used at he perform for an NBC "mike" rather than before on the ~tage and screen. Miss Hayt'! IS at present in the beginning. ,. The new Lux Show, whIch deb~ts a studio audience, even if sevcral widely-known New f'\ew York. If cerlain matters with the Theater Guild next Sunday, is picking plays that have had the bIg· Yorkers have tried to crash the studios .. , GLADYS can be strai~htened out, you and I will have the pleas· gc.\t box-office grosses, on the theory that they'll have SWARTIIOUT plans to keep her figure this winter by ure of hearmg this excellent performer on a regular the greatest air audience appeal ... LAVENDER doing (iJ.:ure eights On a l\lanhattan skating rink ..• series. Ilere's hoping. A;\O OLD LACE has changed its form to a dramatic LEO REIS.\IAN moved into a new ten-room apart narr3ti\"e of a small-town opera company. ment on Fifth Avenue, and gave a house-warming .II'SSICA DRACO:--:ETTE Oies 10 Chicago imme party for his musicians .. , Columbus Day, October 12, diately after her Cities Sen'ice program to do a guest THE "ElY CHESTERFIELD SERIES will cosl will be BOBBY BEi\SON Day at the rodeo in Madison appearance on JastI Ko~st,,€r's Sentinels Serenade the sponsors 18.0fW] per week. "hich includes talent Square Garden. Bobby and his gang will be gue~ts at pn1gram on Sunday ... The new Easy Aces ~ries is and time ... The -BC-WJZ network certainly of the matinec ... It was sort of a blindfold te~t given ba:,ed on the personal lives of JA. 'E A'\D GOOD.\1:\N fers a swell hour of comedy "tarting next Sunday the orchestras who auditioned for the new Chevrolet ACE. from the time they met until the day they lICK BE.·.·Y leads ofT at 7 p. m. for the first half erogram. 1'\0 names were mentioned-only numbers. walked down the aisle. They prombe to divulge hour, followed by JOE PE;\I~ER. They ... hould have rhc ISHAM .I0NES band finally look Ihe honors away many amusinA incidents. .. 'BC ~houlcl ch:tn~e the somewhat of a monopoly of the li~teninA audience .•• from such popular arks as jobmzy Gru,,'s, Freddie ~chedule of the Press Radio Bureau hlllletin$ prior to BI\:(j CROSBY'S brother Bob. alltl the I),Or~ev Broth Rich's. Vic Youn,l(s. Vic Arden's and Nat Sbilkul's ••• the LOWELL THO;\1AS new!'; brnadost-too much ers' Orchestra, are now heard Sundays and Tuesdays Spon..ors lose sleep trying to figure out suitable pro duplicalion ... TilE ~I ETROPOlIT I:" OPEIIA may at 11:30 p, rn: on NBC-WJZ. Thursdays at the same grams for air pre"entation-yet two of the West coast's he heard over the CBS aJrlanes thi,;. (.('1 osquitos and young children are a lot alike, ""'hence is this knocking?" says Macbeth. And according to a friend of mine. Because, say~ he, where is there a driver who does not use that phrase M the mOffient either stops making a noise you today? know they are getting into something. I n Henry VI he has this line, "I will remedy this gear ere long." Certainly the fellow l11ust have been There are artists and there are artists. A baker. thinking about his car. who i:s a listener of mine in St. Louis, sent me a loaf You read this in "Two Gentlemen": "And here is of pumpernickle some time ago. that was real~y worth an engine fit for my proceeding:· feasting your eyes upon. I mean just that. The loaf About cars vs. hills in "Henry VIII" he says, was a masterpiece of pumpernickle. ., "To club steep hills requires slow pace at first." I When the grand moment came to cut It up, It suppose "club" means "climb." was like a religious ceremony. Ilands were outstretched And to cap it all Shakespeare even knew about for the first piece. Eyes rolled up to skies as teeth flivvers, for in "The Merry Wives of Windsor" he says crunched that delicious delicacy of the baker's art. Put "Which of you know Ford of this town?" a piece of cheese on one of those savory slices or a bit What a man! What a man! Three hundred years of boiled ham. That's all you need. No frills. No before his time! imported specialties. And you have a morsel that will take you to the land of dreams. How much does your brain weigh? Someone Yes, there is an art to the baker's trade. 1 remem· reports that according to scientific men a man's her \\ hen we were kids and used to hang around Polish brain weighs more at the age of 20 than at any weddings. Those were weddings! I don't mean the other time in life. Well, that's supposed to be the anemic weddings that we hear about these days. Those age when his head is swollen most, isn't it? weddings started at nine o'clock in the morning, and ended three days later, going night and day. friend of mine, speakin~ about a trip he made A whole poultry farm was required to supply the A around the world, said: 'One of the things that re birds. The beer keg was on tap always. When the mains to me as a pleasant memory of France and the accordion player dropped from exhaustion a fiddler other foreign countries is the courtesy of the police came up, or a harmonica player, to take his place. men. Such a difference from the blustering American Everybody was there from the clergyman down to the cop. There they actually seem to believe that the lowest tough guy in town. Everybody was welcome taxpayers who are responsible for the officers' daily to come in and drink a schooner of beer as a toast bread have some rights." to the happy couple. You could dance with the bride Well, that would be worth going over to see. His around a table on which was a porcelain plate. Every talk reminds me of a little incident that never should Pat Flanagan, popular midwestern time you went around you would throw a piece of silver have happened in a city or country that calls itself sportcaster, is one of Columbia's ace money in the plate-maybe two-bits, maybe a half a democratic. 'Vorld Series baseball reporting crew. dollar, maybe a dollar. The other day I saw an accident. A street car hit Action is Flanagan's elixir of life If you broke the plate yOli were a hero. If you an automobile. Nobody was hurt, but the traffic was wanted to shO\~ off you'd break fifty plates. The money blocked. \Vell, of course, a crowd gathered, and some do it!" The poor taxpayer, who helps to pay that went to the bride and groom to start them out in life. cops. Behind the street car I saw a respectable little cop's salary. was so embarrassed that he just crawled But the big eHnt was the wedding cake. That was taxpayer sitting in his car waiting for a signal from the into his onrcoat and hid. a divine piece of work. A~ big as a washtub, with policeman. On one side of the street car was a cop Then the cop noticed the other cop on the horse crystal leaves and sugar birds aplenty, as Lida Wilson on foot. On the other was one on horseback. waving for him to come that way. And he knew he Turner mentions in that poem 'The Baker." Eat as Neither one could have seen the other, and each was wrong. But did he apologize to the driver? Did much as you wanted, you could never finish that cake. took the law into his own hands and was trying to he ~ay: . ''I'm sorry. I didn't know my.. partner was If you have never been to a Polish wedding, you tell this poor taxpayer which way to go. wanng hiS arms for you to go that way? don't know nothin'! The one on the left motioned for him to go that No, he didn't. He slunk away with a scowl on way, the one on the ri,:;ht motioned the other, The his face. while the timid taxpayer drove on. have always maintained that Shakespeare was the fellow was confused. But finally he thought. I suppose, I felt sorry for him. Yet it's all so silly. 1 would I greate~t dramatist the world has ever known. There is that the man on the horse had more authority than ~ay a copper who can't keep his temper has no right to hardly a subject in the world that he has not touched the cop just walking around and wearing out shoes. he on the police force. He, of all men, should always UP(;lI1 in. one or another of lfis writings. But it took an So he started his car in that direction. be cool and sensible while upholding the law. article 10 the Loudon Obun.:er to call my attention The cop on foot turned red, then grecn, then all to the fact that Shakespeare must have known all the colors of the rainbow. lie marched up to the poor Tony Wons' "House by the Side of the automotive phra..es we use today-and this, hundreds taxpayer and right before a big crowd of peo~le he Road" may be heard ar7 Sunday afternoon at of years before anyone even dreamed about cars being bellowed out: "Blankety-blank you! What s the G:30 p. nt. EST over an NBC·'VEAF network, possible. Ilere are a few examples: matter with you? When I tell you to do something, a program sponsored by S. C. Johnson & Co. Reviewing Radio By Martin J. Porter hen you hear the siren and the bell,. think of for a series on Saturday nights, as having been written ED WY IN-collector. You go Into Mr. originally and especially for radio, music and all, 1 W Wyn/l's .studio, ready for ~ pleasant intervie~, figured that a new art form for air drama had been with your questions all prepared In advance. And m When Ed Wylln opened a Broadway show some devised. Up to then, and cven now for that matter, three minutes Ed WYlln is telling you things you'd years ago, Mother was in the front row, and in the "ONE MAN'S FAM ILY" has provided the only indi· never have suspected, and holding your interest like middle of a monologue Ed pointed at her. While cation that that day has arrived when radio would stop a hypnotist, even though he keeps Jumping from one taking a breath, he spoofed her by saying "$0-0-0-0." borrowing from other arts, except music. We all have subject to another without any sort of bridge between. Mother's friends and she laughed; the audience caught been hopeful, I suppose, that a way had been found to You probably heard Ed's return to the air Tues the contagion and laughed. too, so-o-o-o Ed put the get drama on the air without lifting it from the stage day. And you probably noted that he doesn't use expression into the monologue several times and set or the cinema. his famous "SCKH>-o" more than once; that he has the audience hysterical. The newer sponsors, who must have paid some married off his uncle, and that he's starting to popu His air sponsors were present and insisted on put attention to the so-called new art forms, evidently do larize, "Graham, don't harass me," and "You'll find ting the "S Nevertheless, tholls:lI1d.. of unsolicited radio plays given to the de\'elopment of every detail which makes reach Vernon Hadcliffc·s de... k every month. Of course, radio pre~ntation so different from that of the stage. most of them are from unknown authors who have such i:le has supervised the very sound eff~cts of his adapta· a ~mall knowledge of the peculiar re(luirements and tech lions- and even has gone so far as to IOvent new effects. nicalities of radio hroadcasting that their work cannot be And in the invention of the..e sound effects, Yte have produced acceptably. O..:casionally a worthy cOlltribution a clue to Radcliffe's success. A trail-blazer he is, inde('d; comes from this melange; but such a case b rare. ·'The able to suggest to the ear, alone, developments of plot Goldhergs" is an outstanding ex- and characterization which formcr~ ception. Iy could be understood only "The drama of radio." says Some Person of Tried Ability through a combination of eye and .\Ir. Radcliffe. "stands on irs own ear. feet, apart from the stage. It is and Rare Endowment is Be The secret of this success a worthy artistic achievement in should be known by all who aspire its own right, unique and capable hind Every Program. Here to write, act in or direct any radio of presentin.8 a complete and en Is the Story of the Man Re performance. Radcliffe undc:'~tands tirely sati..rying production with sponsible for the Radio Guild that secret. (Jut footlighh. scenery or other vi~ Mr. Radcliffe is tall, lean. an 1nle prop~rties." gular and active. He is noted for He c1aimo; a greater scope in his impatience with imperfections. intimacy. subtlety and emotional ran~e for radio drama, 'n addition to his work as founder and guiding in hecause the li'Mner is free to exert hI ... own imagination fluence of the Radio Guild, Vernon Radcliffe has to his to the fulle~L extent. credit the production and direction of such programs as "Real folks," "Famous l.oYes," ·'Charlie Chan," ·'The fficials of the ~atil)nal Broadc,:bting Company give Country Doctor:' "Pota"h and Perlmutter," "K-7," "The O the Radio Guild full credit for production... which Cruise of the Seth Parker" and many others. Radcliffe are more than entertainment. Ther. consider the Guild took a trip with Phillips Lord in order to give expert plays an extremely valuable contTibution to edulation supervision and direction to the performers picked up and culture. at variou:> ports to become a part of the broadcasts from The cast of players who have neen heard in these the ··Seth Parker." The naturalness displayed by those dramas includes many known throughout the I\.merican guest actors was the result of careful training by ;\lr. theater. Among them are l\1argaret Anglin. r:lorence Hadcliffe. Malone, William Rainey, Tom Powers, Henry Travers, He is married, has three children and a weakness for Eva LeGallienne, Edith Barretl, Constance Collier, ~l ar che·s .. and photography. Vetetan that he is of both ~ret Kennedy. Dudle.\! Digges, Pe~~y Allenbv, .\1rs. radio and the stage, he finds his work increasingly ab Patrick Campbell, Ba ..il Rathhone. \\ illiam 'Shell)'. Effie S()rhing and expects to add many more years of labor Shannon. Ilarry ~evillc. Alfred Shirley. Charleo; \Veb and achic\"Cment before he thinks of retirement. ster. Eustice Wyatt. Alma Kruger. Wilfred Seagram. Vernon Radcliffe's program will be heard a~d Cbrence Derwent. every Monda)' at 3 p. m, over an NBC-WJZ By many. Vernon Radcliffe is considered the real network, in a sustaining feature, "The Radio creator of true radio drama. His attention has been Guitd." Vernon Radcliffe, educator, entertainer and master showman-who worships perfection and refuses to compromise he man behind one of the greatest dramatic mati Famous Composers nees in the counVY is Vernon Radcliffe, a' veteran T of the theater. The performance is that of the Radio Guild, which comes from the l"ew York studios of the National Broadcasting Company each Monday By Carleton Sm ith afternoon at 3 o'clock, and has a vast audience scattered all over America. This is the I\:BC dramatic repertory group, the organization's stock company, heard on an Mozart Created a Style of Music All His Own-and Be extensive network of stations and on a sustaining pro gram for a period of six years. gan at an Age When Most Cbildren Are Learning to Read Each broadcast presents a complete radio adaptation of some worthy play by such dramatists as Tolstoy, Ibsen, Pinero, Moliere, Goldsmith, Shakespeare, Sheri w classic composers enjoy the But all his gifts did not prevent dan, Rostand, Oscar Wilde, John Drinkwater and St. radio popularity of the great his suffering. lie traveled much, John I T\'ine. The p1ays range from early Greek to those j\lozarl. His ethereal music making eleven tours around the con of model n literature. F might well have been written especi tinent of Europe, always in the hope When Mr. Radcliffe first accepted the job of pro ally for ether-wave transmission and of attracting a wealthy patron \vho ducing the classics of drama for the radio audience, he not-as it really was-IOO years be would help him to earn his living. refused a desirable night time spot. His reason was that He was ofttimes honored, but never he did not want to sacrifice the strength and value of fore radio began. As recently as late September, a nation-wide NHC broad well paid. important scenes by condensing the plays into a brief In his day, the late eighteenth period. The Radio Guild productions occupy an after cast of his "Quintet for Clarinet and Strings in A Major, Opus ISO," century, aristocrats lured away and Floon schedule so that an entire hour may be had. Most occasionally kidnaped one another's of the plays presented can be adapted to this length of brought a renewed listener response. time without serious cutting. according to the director. purther encouraged by this, radio composers, as today certain chefs and Strangely enou~h, the Guild has developed from a leaders are planning many additional butlers are bought up in certain dramatic group oTlginally formed t6 produce the old ~Iozart broadcasts for the winter strata of our society. The musicians melodramas. Requests from listeners for something bet months ahead. were then c1as'\ed as servants, also. ter resulted in the creation of what is now the Radio What is the .creative process in When Mozart had provided fOt the Guild. the mind of a man when he composes amusement of the guests such exquis. This program is not sponsored; the average adver music or poetry or drama or paints a ite music as only he could write, he tiser insists upon something with a more sensational picture or produces any other form was sent down in the cellar to eat appeal ... while the creators of the Guild refuse to of art expression? The littlc we with the dish-washers. To know his feelings, one bas destroy the real purpose behind their productions. Nei know about this creative process is 'Volfgang Amadeus Mozart ther does this mean that the mail response to this feature that the composer, in an exalted or only to read his letters when he was is small. It isn·t. 1 he Guild has an audience of forty inspired moment, expresses his feel kicked .from palaces, underpaid and million; but most of the people behind the scenes of the ings about life. insulted by emperors. Ilis liff was broadca.. ting industry know that a hillbilly program, or In its outstanding form, this expression can be de tolerable to him only because he possessed the conso other broadcast of that type, will bring more direct scribed best by saying it is the work of a genius. How lation of his genius. But he suffered deeply, the more sponsor re~ponse th';1n a symphony co~cert. The quality, else can we analyze the fabulous ability of Mozart? perhaps because he loved life and people, and wrote of course, IS found 111 those letters which come from the When a child of three, he was picking out airs and such joyous music. admirer of the symphonic program. writing them down; at sevcn he published sonatas; at He died before he was 36, and no one knows where eight he wrote a symphony. Iroagine any eight-year-olds he lies buried. A storm was raging, and his few faithful he Radio Guild may be compared, from the commer of your acquaintance sketching out a symphony with friends could not force their way through the driving T cial and. ,,!rtistic sta~dpoints, with the symphonic the first movement in the sonata form, and you will sleet. lie passed on alone, this rare spirit, to an un concert. It IS Indeed a pity that the commercIal limita realize that it was genius. marked grave. And the world ever since has paid him tions placed upon radio programs do not allow more The melodies which Mozart wrote. come out of homage. broadcasts To This Composer of Over Sixty Musi cal Productions, Radio Offers a Cha!o lena:e-One That He Cannot Deny, One That He Respects. Here Is His Account of What That Challenge Rep resents, How He Intends to Meet It ome sixty-four times in this rather busy life of mine I ha\'c paced the wings of a theater during the S premiere of one of my musical productions-won dering if they would like it. I have sat with the super-critical at Hollywood motion-picture premieres, where the music bore my by· line-and always with that same thought. Now I stand on the threshold of a new premiere, a Sigmund Romberg, shown in a moment of relaxation in his attractive radio premiere-and frankly, I'm just a lillie more home. ··Standing on the threshold of a new premiere, a radio anxious than I care to admit. I'll not deal in platitudes premiere, I'm frankly a little more anxious than 1 care to admit" concerning the vastness of that radio audience. I give you, instead, something with which I am mOTC "'con· cerned. the exacting demands of that audience. I have a theory, one that I have voiced on many occasions, argumentatively and in the face of disbelief on the part In these final days of preparation I'm not forgetting cast of vocalists for whom I have the highest regard, of many of my friends in the theatrical business. for a second what I have said about the demands of I will present many of my own compositions-some of I believe that the radio audience is the most exact the radio audience. them wriuen especially for radio-and many of the ing audience in all the world of entertainment. I've known many a legitimate show, and many a lovely, lyrical waltzes of old Vienna. My program will That pet theory of mine is Quite well known among motion picture, that lagged for minutes and was still a not be all Romberg, but it will be all the kind of music my friends, and when the news began to spread in whale of a success. I don't believe that is possible in I like. I shall choose the works of other composers when a radio production. Once a man has paid $7.00 or I feel their work will fit into the mood. I am trying to $J 1.00 for a pair of theater seats, he will sit through create for my listeners. But every step of the way 1 Byron Warner. a few relatively slow moments if the remainder of the will be accepting the challenge of radio. show holds him. In a radio production, as I see it, a few v 0 cat i stand male lead on the dull moments would mean a few thousand turned dials. n the cast who will be about me in the premiere of new program Occasionally I read of this or that figure of the I this Saturday night series, I feel I am surrounded theater \\ho has turned down flattering radio offers. I with kindred spirits. 1 am more than happy over the sometimes wonder if some of those refusals were not selection of the commentator on the program, William prompted by this fact: Are they afraid of the challenge Lyon Phelps, who, despite a list of degree... that fill the of radio? complete line follo\\-ing his name, is just "Billy" Phelps 1 am not afraid of this challenge-but I respect it. to a few thou~and Yale graduates, and to most of the Heten Marshall. eastern ~eaboard as well. celebrated aturally 1do not want them to playa musician's mis "Billy" Phelps is one of the most humanly genuine "Lady in N crere over me and say, "There lies Sigmund Rom pen.ems I have ever known. Ili~ fame as a toastmaster White," whom berg." But I'm willing to work a little harder than I whose wit has never failed in the crisis is far~nung_ RomberK' calls ever have worked before to keep that from happening. There is a radio novice with us, a member of the a musical find I believe work is the only safeguard. I shall never un· musical cast. She's to be kno\\ n as "The Lady in derestimate radio. I believe it to be a White." Her real name is Ilelen .'larshall. and I look rigorous. but a just taskmaster. upon her with the pride of a disco\·erer. I fir::;t heard I have seen many a great act pass her a year ago with ··The Beg~ar's Opera," playing at into oblivion because its creator, and Columbia L'niversity. I mentally pigeon-holed her for interpreter, was afraid of new ideas. It future reference, and now we meet on the same radio went on year after year, season after program. season, with the same jokes, the same Three years ago J\tiss Marshall was something of tunes, the same routine. That cannot the timid Kenius. She This dlpartment Is solely for the use of the readers as a place In whIch to voice opinions and exchange views about r.dio. Address your letters to VOL editor, 731 Ply· Who'll Raise Hal? Laud 0' Massey mouth Court, Chiugo, III. You OUt urgtd to send In your photogra.ph whln writint· D~ar VOL. H.u r~ I Ln(it Dear \'01. Ol)'ph . t, P nna. ju~t 1 ha\'('R't rutl 3T1)'lhi in )'0Ur colu ... n Jilbout I can't undu l 'Id why 1-1.1 Kemp. who orch~tras my lavorit S, "The \\ tuner~" ami Louise undoubltdl)' has one of the fine t ill the country, un't bnd • commercial BI ".:ISM)' from \\ LS. I .are Q I say eDOg h .bout A Puff of WIND Hint to Networks wilh muuC1ans, t'll:h I LOUIN .Ia ty. She Our VOL: Jachon, \,i •. ~ r VOL: Guy II d. c:Iner rntertaine!' in his ure is _ond rlul and Perhap. you n' ,Ibn t t yur "il nth. I wi h to inf rm )"OU that I am COl.> •nbly own ri ht, Ha.I today is the ~t linger on radio. . 'itA had an all,.tar 5how ",ith Bing Crosby Intuestro in the Poli5b prnlrams as ,inn by dassN by those who I have h:,lfJ the plea!' and others. I think l'lBC and CBS should stare the difftrrnt rallio stations in the metropolitan know their mu~il: .s ur. 01 talkinr to hl1'f an ,II ~tar program Jointly in honor of "Radio" arf'lll of Chiu 0 and 1 find that the prO(l'rams having. rnl musid:In's and !he is ju~t as ni(e or IOmfthin~, 1 am sure the majority of cele· ai\"rn at the radio ltation WI~D at Gary, band, His unique .tyle 10) talk to It .. he i. brities "'ould be ...nr:rou' ~ou~h to perform prdtJ' <.and she's Indiana. are ,·lr1 intC''"tiAr and nlbf ctOT)·. is creatf'd by the fad 1 .ho find that 1r. \\ illiam _~. Ron)' i • nry on tb occasion.- thOllt pa)'. We could hr,u that each and every 11'\1 My rrf'It». BInI Crosby, Rudy Vallee, )lorton Downey, Ruth ('ap;able aabouncrr in the Poh h 1ancuall:e and numbc.r is a speri I ar· If )OU Irt ever blue Elti"Il', Annette HJnshaw and others equally at that his enundation, de1huy and exprnfl(ln rangement, and I sin· and ntthould bfo drmotalizinr to th....e 1I"Il~ last, but by no means leaH, Harry Sosnik. 1 Plummer is nuts if be thinh the President GUIDE readers would like to Join. I think. mie5 of coddy. The procram .\hould be con· have a fan dub htr Johnny GI'ttIt and will is the veatest "dio star. Fritz Meissner comn Lanny Ron is Veat and am sure there are tinued thil FalL tnlcome Iny new members "ho would care to first, then Arlde, the WoodchoJ)JM'r. others "",ho agr~ witb me. Is there an Anndte S(li Piraino write OIl. Butha Simpsoa. llarpret Vetsch Hansbaw club! ){arjori, Bretlmu 10 The Kaleva Killers By Moorehead Green Five Tho.....nd Miles of Terrilory This Murderous Quartel Fled, Pur sued by the Phantom Voice of Radio, "Calling AIl Cars"-and by a Vasl Vol unteer Army of Defenders of the Law t was cold on that january morning in 1933. Yet no glass was in the rear window of the car that stopped I before the little bank at Kaleva, Michigan. A passing youth paused behind this black Buick sedan 10 stare at the glassless window-while three men jumped Ollt and ran up the bank steps. But when • fourth man, the driver, turned and levelled a sawed off shotgun at the gaping youngster, he understood all UThe game is over!" called the announcer at Michigan State Police Station 'VRDS-and the right! This was a stickup, and the car's rear window "arne was over for Henry Harland Shelton. Robert Frank Veneman and Elmer "Mike" Zellars had been removed to make it easier for the bandits to (left to right) shown between Sergeant Colburn Munger (1.) and Captain Earl J. Hathaway (r.) fire back at possible pursuers. Inside the bank, the mayor of Kaleva, Ellsworth Billman, was working at his other job-that of bank pity for the dead man back there on the bank noor. ing to the southward. "Bot~ ., cashier-when the front door flew open and the three But the gloating thugs had mis~ed one telephone tIe them lip by blo..:kading thugs bur~t in, bristling with guns. Billman threw up wire-one that led to Manistee. the county-seat-and all roads." the in~[PJCliun~ his hands and involuntarily stepped backwards. within five minutes :\-lichigan State Police radio station went. "and then \\c can "-- you '" cursed the bandit leader, a small tough \VRDS was on the air. Even as the murderers laughed, seu(h the country inch by with blazing blue eyes. His face twisted in a spasm of \VRDS' invisible radio waves were passing :1 ~rim me'i int.:h unlil \\Oe find them." temper as he sent a .45 slug crashing through Billman's sage throuAh the m)':lterious ether \\hkh-s..:ience tells This was a colossal or chest. "lle was gain' to step on the alarm button!" us-pervade'i all things. Through the air around them der-even \\ hen a blo..:kade the killer snarled to his companions. This was false. -throUAh their speeding car-even, ironically, through wa .. thrown [0 lhe ea~t of Billman had stepped away from the floor-knob which the vcry stuff of their own bodies thi" rne~sage \\as h':all'\·J.. for the territory in setS 011 the alarm-bell. pulsing, un::oeen. unfelt: which the police were trying "Follr "'~1J in a black 81lick srda1J "Ilt·~ to bottle lip the aiminah just robbt'd tht' bank at Ka/t'~a and shot Ibe \\J ahout 1;0 mile.. long hy ,,,a}'or of the t fUdge..\lanisln, 7 ra:Ujt' CIty. ;f) miles \\ jue! But raJlo ROfkford and Grand Ilai.:en Posts dISpatch all \\as at work. organizing .1n radio can to trttnk Ii"t' intauf/ioltS Lo wi off arlllY of almost 2./UI armed eSi.ape. All sb~rins gltard all steondary road<. men to co\er thi~ area! All >ther stations nub all radIO rars If) sunt':- :\".1 ting the stJ.te po lil.':e. arml·1..1. radio-equipped nd thus dir&:te.... by the mo"t po\\erful ~ crui"t.'rs were sent by the A li.:c ra~io .lation in Ameri..:a. began the Cit)" of .\lu:-kegon, Grand greatest t.:ientifi, manhunt in human hlstor)" Rapid'. Ray City, lona, a hunl that covered ;,(XX) SQuare miles! It was CJdillJc, Owosso and other a kin.... of grim and bloody ,hl'5S game played places. Radio cars and vol hy radi~\\'ith roads and high\\3Ys marking unteer.. blocked evcry high off the !'quares on the titani.: board; with way leading out of the mur automobiles for pieces, and human beinAs for der-zone. pa\\ns. And all the way through. the police The entire countryside mo\-es in this game were dire(led by the mas was aroused. Appeals and ter-minds behind WRDS. warnings were broadcast di A large part of northern ;\lichigan is a reet to farmers. Telephone penin.. ula. or lon,'tUe of land, jutting out be. operator.. worked ovcrtime, t\\een Lake Michigan and Lake Huron, Ka calling phone ~ubscribcrs Trooper Kenneth Cook leva is lo.:ated in this pellinsula-conseQuently near and far. Posses of of the State Police. the lakes prevented escape from north, cast arm~d citil.cns sprang into who played a promin and west. So the police immediately organized hein,.;: bodies of vigilantes enl part in the hunt a blockade to keep the murderers from escap- en~aged by bankers' associ- ations; sheriffs and their (Ieputies; the stale police, This huge army of armed searchers would haH' ht..'t'n a mob, hut for one thing-radio, In armed cruising cars, in sheriffs' offices, in stores and privillc homes, the ilblruc· tions were being radioed, minule by minute. or of COllrlie reports began to corne ill from aler~ or F illli:lginative citil.ens. Sifted. _Lhc'>C rncaled that Lhe bandit car had been seen headlllK south j rom Kille\·a. Then it dodp;cd east and ~nuth ~gain to Iluxe)'\ ille. Map and diaJ:ram Rhowing the territory in the IJere it had been sighted and lb prl'sen..:e ~\\ iftly crisscross route taken by the fleeing bandit-killers reported to WRDS. Apparently, the thug~ \\erc bcwm ing frightened. for at Hoxep illc they dodged back we ... t , again. Pa ... ing through Dublin. the bla..:k Buit.:k \\as l" seen by a small bel}". The murdcrers \\ere tr}'in~ tier As the Mayor ga'iped out his life on the floor, the pcralely to e(ape ~ourh\\aft.l. but 't\ere t\\i>ting and trio dashed a\\ay ",ith ·2.8t() in cash and ~,58; in \\rithmg in their tra..:ks...nakelike. se.:urities, On the out. klrb of Ihe village, the black car Steadily. as more and more reporh \\cre rC(c1Hd skidded to a stop \\ hile, 5\\ iftly, the thugs cut telephone at hcadquMters. radio cars began to convcrj.!.e. Yet ~ wires. It looked like a perfect crime. many conflictinK stories \\ere receiveJ th;1l fur a time They had got clean away: they had cut Kaleva it was unt.:ertain '" hether the thu~.. had not e .:aped off from the rest of civilization. The driver, chuckling. The state bank at Kale,·•• Michigan, right through the carefully or~ani/cd army aftl'r all. shouted ahovc the roar of the engine: "Better than where the cashier (Ma)'or of Kale"a) Six hours had pa::.seJ since the murder, when the workin' for a living, eh. you guys?" l'\obody wasted was killed and where the loot was stolen black Buick was founJ- (Colltmlud 011 Page Z9J 11 Signposts of Success Open Door to Bea uty By "The Doctor" By V. E. Meadows Without Knowing the Man in the The Answer to Most Women's Makeup Problems Is Photograph, The Doctor Gives Practice, Patience, and Determination. Read Why a Reading of Edwin C. Hill our RADIO GI:lDf reporter has jll~t given eminine p"ychology is h:lfd to understand at times. The a\-erage woman me a pholograph tor analy:-Is, \\.-llh the appreciate~ the fact that it tal..c~ time, patience and constant practice to statement, '" .. hall nol give yOli the name F m;l~ter the intricacies of typinK, cooking. plano-playing and other varied Y thi~ ~ame under~tand ~he of this gentleman until .\'ou have complettd your and j""orted ta",ks and arts, but \\oman cannot why reading of hi:'! charactl'ri:'ltics. Doctor. You h,l\C cannot apply makeup perfectly after a fcw hJphazard attempts_ often heard hi ... voice and cnjo...ed his radio pro After a lecture and a practll:al demonstration of the art of proper makeup, grams. If you do not recogni/e him, ~o much \\omen flock ahout the platform and im-ariably a k the same qu~~tlon. 'Why the better for our Ilurpo..es of analy:-is." can"t we put on makeup ~~ \\ell as vou Ju~" the\- \\ant to kno\\'. I do not reWWllle the ~entlell1an of the The answer, ladies, is thi,: Con~tant prJ..:iice, p.Hicn..:e. and determination. ph~~~graph. and as I begin this charting of his I f you will adhere to these three rule~ you will hecome an expert in the art of Ed~ in C. Rill, who hroad· abllltle.... my ani,· gllldc IS the :-cicn..:c of ch1racter bt:autlful and natural makeup effect!;, Of cour~ I do not mean to infer that u"ts the "Human Side of an.aly.i.., \\hi..:h 'allo"~ the imtiated to -.ee many it will take as lung to learn how to apply a proper makeup as it does to learn the • ~e~s" o\'er a ens net- thm~ in all faces. how to play the piano, but I do want the reader - to realize that it will take work c,"ery )londa~.. Wednes- The most con"picuou~ characteri.. tic in this at lea~t se\er31 weeks of daily prJctice to make their fingers agile enough so that da)' and Friday (ace is an unquc_ tionable dc"ire to put ~Clmt:lhing the makeup will always look natural and in pruportion. . __ OHr before !t geb "dry," and to imagine ~1I"t~e T\\() of the things that readers tell me arc extremely hard to learn are the ClrCLIm tance" and conlhtlons that surround It_ "\n extremelv large and \'Ivuj r.roper m;tkeup of the eyes and the application of rouge. In both cases the ima~ination. \\ith abilit}i,to invent ideas or eHnt.. h ~hown by the full end of 'lOud" is thc important thing, presuminJ!:. of cour~, that the proper colms have the no~.. and e~Jlecially oy the wings of the no~e_ been ,elected. I hiS Imagin Flashes of Fun Bulls and Boners Your Crouch Box urante: l.i5ten, Meadows, there's something nnouncer: "The next number will be for ~lrs. id you ever. try blaming ",'our~ell for the things dovelike about you! A Conway who is having a birthday today at her D you dont h.ke about radiO? I'or you are F;lr~IY D Meadows: Really. Sir? husband's request."-Mary Hulvey, Picher, Okla, to blame, unle,,~ you haH your ltl\cs an( diS· Durante: Yeh, you're pigeon-toed! (August 16; KGGI:; 1:25 p. m.). likes on record. Spon~rs and radio executives want -Chase and Sanborn to plea.:;e you-but they are not mindreaders. They Peter Grant: "And now (or sQIlle dancing on can have no way of knowing what displeases you, Joe Cook: I caught a fish that tipped the the networks of the Natiol'lal Broadcasting Co." unles", you tell them. That is why "Your Grouch scales at exactly 70 pounds. Margaret Stiehl, Waterloo, Ont.• Canada. (Sept. ;; Box" is made available to you-so that you can get Stooge: Tipped the scales at 70 pounds? WLW; 12:05 a. m.). your radio grouches off your chest, and into print Cook: Yes. It didn't h3\e a hat, so it tipped where they may help in the unceasing improvement its scale~' -Colgate House Party Announcer: "The President's meditation board of broadcasting. announced at its meeti~g--" John Canady, Los Fred Allen: Why do they call your friend Angeles, Cal. (Sept. 7; KFI; 8 :25 a. m.). Youths dance--Saints jitter after 10. the pugili..t a grapefruit-is it because he's only Dear cditor: Program directors seem to helieve half there? Bob Elson: "For the past I; minutes it has that all but dance-dizzy youths retire at 10 p. m. Portland: No. Papa said that they call him been practically clear although it is still very I \\"ould like to regi"ter a \·igorous protest against ~rapcfruit becau~ you never can tcll where he'll hit c1oudy."-Katherine Warrcn, Lafayette, Ind. (Sept. the jaa domination of the dial from that timl' on you. -Town Hall Tonight 23; WGN; 1:05 p. m.). screeching that would Aive a saint the jitters! Oak Park, Ill. MRS. LOLISE SL1'IDEEN Announcer: "A meeting wa'\i held regarding the Lou Holtz: Rasputin, I've been courting your rebuilding of the old girls' high school which recently Rumping' Boston broadcasters. daughler for fifteen years. burned down."-C. X. Iiale, Hedwood Estate:-;, Calif. Dear Editor: Boston stations are the wor"t in Ra!'lputin: Well, do you want to marry her? (Sept. 13; KPO; I p. m.). the U. S. All thcy have on the air is records, rec· Holtz: \Vhat do you think I want-a pension! ords, records-at least tcn years old or cracked in Daughter: I know why you love me, Lou Announcer: "The tune 'My Day Is Spoiled' a hundred places. Jlolll. You love me because my father has a lot means dancing at the French Casino,"-Jane Simp ,\\edford, ~la!is. W. 1-1. O. of mont\'! son, Chicago, III. (Sept. 13; WEI\R; 10:35 p. m.) Holtz: i\o. dear, I love you for your own ac Mothers-would )'our children rather lh.ten count! -Vallee Variety Hour Announcer: "The company will install Aas heat than eat1 in your home at their own expense if you don't Dear Editor: Why do all the programs that Baron: \\'hy did the farmer call his rooster like it."-Philip J. Petersen, Chicago, 111. (Scpt. 16; children enjoy-~uch as Bobbv Benson, Buck and "Robin\(m?" WG~; 9:23 p. m.). Wilma, Little Orphan \nnie-have to be on the air SharJie: I don't know. \Vhy? between fi\-e and six-thirty p_ Ill.? I am not the only Baron: Because-er-hecausc__ Announcer: "Do not let poor eyesight retard mother complaming he(ause the children \\oulJ rath Sharlie: Go on! \\'hy? your child in school. This can be done by taking er li,ten than eat. Broadcast thc5C .. ketches hetween Daron: Because he crew so! them to Dr. Snider."-Mrs. T. C. Crawford, \Vell~ four and fi\-e, and let us have some good dinner mu -Tender Leaf Tea burg. W. Va. (Sept. IZ; WWVA; 4:45 p. m.). sic whilc we dinc. •\lorton, Pa. MRS. j. F.•\L\KE1·S Joe ("ook: "I want to sell you boys a subscrip Announcer: "The old lady hal a pretty bun tion to 'Kiddie",' the national tot's weekly." galow with lots of wood to burn and plenty to eat." Send your ~rouch now to "Your Grouch £lox:" O'Shaugnessy: "Tot's all right'" -Mrs. Ilenry D. Evans, Hornell. N. Y. (Sept. 13; RADIO GUIDE, 731 Plymouth Court, Chicago, Ill.":'" -Colgate Douse Party WHAM; 4:Z3 p. m.). and feci better! It may do some good. 12 Road to Health The Child's Hour By Shirley W. Wynrl.e, M. D. By Nila Mack Over-Mothering Can Do More Diphtheria Need Worry No One If Ph-per Precau Harm Than Good. Mi.s Mack, tions An Taken. Doctor Wynne Explains the Disease Child Psychologist, Tells How iphtheria is a di"c3.~e that knows no pity, that takes a ficndbh ddight in here comes a time in every mother's life att3,kin,.; children under five years of age, and older. Thl... disea. e of when she feeb the need of asking the D the nO.e and throat is cameo by a germ known a~ the dipblberta baCIllus T child p,:)ychologi .. t the an'm-er to the fol that attacks the mucou~ membrane of the nose, throat and lao nx. It i a c3tch· lowing perplexing problem: "I have been a ing. or communicable, disea:<.e that often spreads from per~on to per'.on, from con ...cicntious, devoted and attenti\'e molher. comIllunity to community. Contact with the infected chiM or \\ ith articles Oh, I ha\"c done everything possible to make which may have been tou..:.hed by di..charge spread\ the disea~. my boy a credit to his family and community, The disease often hegins without p:tin or local indica.tions, and with little )'et my child is rcbellious and does not h~ve or no fever. and may e"ist !'enTal days before it is noticed. Early sta~cs often the proper re~ard for my parental authonty. pass undistinguished from the ordlJ1ary 50ft~ throat. Children with :scarlet fever 'Vhy is this so?" or measles .are especially su ..ccptlble to diphtheria if the infection is around. J\1othcr~, the answer invariably is this: En Sturdy indel)Cndcn(e-. the An early recognition of the disease is, of course. of paramount importance, tirely too much "mothering!" opposite of over-mothcring, both from the view of prevention and cure. When a physician thinks a patient And that is almost as bad and is equally as should show in the child's has diphtheria, he makes a throat cuhure; that is, by means of a swah he wipes disa..1rous as devoting too little care and atten face, should manifest in off some of the mucous prescnt on the ton..ils or in the no-.e or throat, and tion to your child. Mothers invariably allow her personality plants this material in a le... t tuhe filled with su.:h food as bacteria thrive on. their emotions to run away with them by con- In this \... ay, by growing the germs present in the mucou'>, the doctor can find santlv babying and pampering the child, . out what kind of germs they are. If they prove to be the real diphtheria germs, Of course this over-mothering is irritating to the child. He wants to diS· it means "over the top" for the doctor and the patient-and the battle for coyer for himself whether it is possible for him to construct a toy in a new and life is on. In this hallie the doctor has a powerful aid in antitoxin. different mallller. Perhaps he'd like his hair parted in the center instead of While this antitoxin is vcry valuable as a cure for those who have diphtheria, having it combed aside. Nature endowed him with a certain amount of ingenuity and as a temporary protection for th05e in the family who are exposed to the and a certain amount of natural curiosity. 'Vhy not allow him to exercise these disease. it is of little help in giving lasting protection. There is a more powerful talents? Perhaps when he has tried them his way he will come to the con· and effective wcapon for the prevention of diphtheria; that weapon answers elusion that molher's way is best aftcr all, but he will have the satisfaction of to the name of toxin-antitoxin. knowing he tried to do something for himself. J\1any mothers have asked me about this treatment. Is it safe? Is it pain Naturally, a mother should exercise a certain amount of supervision over ful? Will it harm the child in any way? In answer to these queries, mothers, hcr child'::; activities, but very often she carries things too far. The over-mothered let me assure you again that toxin·anlitoxin is entirely non-poisonous and can child cannot develop individuality if he is continually b:tlked in his efforts to be u~ed with pcrfe\:t safety. It mean'i just three weekly visits to the doctor or work out his own plans. to the health station, and each one of these visits means a simple, painless and If a child submits passively to such a routine, he \~-ill never dcvelop ~esource absolutely harmless injection of toxin-antitoxin. It rarely causes unpleasant ef fulncss or individuality. He will grow up to be a spmeless man and WIll allow fech; occasionally some of the children may have a tenderness of the arm, per others to dictate to him. haps a little fever-that is all. There is not even a sore. , am particularly careful about this condition with the children in my r:ldio Now we come to the S.:hick test. This is a test which shows whether a person c1asc;e~. If a child tells me he has di"covered a better way of reading or reciting has natural protecti\"e po\\ers against diphtheria. If the le .. t shows that the in a pOl .. age from a script, I do not tell him that my way·under any and all cir di\'idual has no natural protection, toxin·antitoxin should be used. cumstances is best. I listen to his rendition. Ten Years Ago Hits of Week Wave Marks hc Duncan Si"ters re\cal their "early'" experi rom the musical picture 'names" comes last ignals. If you hear a rustling sound while the nay.. T ences with broadcasting. heh. heh! ..• And the F week',:) most popular kilocycle song, "1 Only H;l\'e elty trio, Gordon, Dave and Bunny, are on the "ational Association of Broadcasters announce that Eyes for You." And "I'm in Love" was the majority Sair-blame it on stork's wings, Gordon Graham's no longer will they pay tribute to the music pulr choice of the orchestra pilots as the hit tune of the missus says. JI her; no \ir! ., hey ha ....e formeJ the Tax free week. Following b the song tabulation: Music Bureau. SONG HITS PLAYED MOST OFTEN ON THE AIR: Relay. Maxine Garner. of the. "BC-WjZ "Prin P.S.-.•.A.B. members are still paying huge copy Song Times cess Pat Players," has just prc cnted her hu band. right fees to the music publishers. t Only Have Eyes for You 30 Mel Nelson, Jr.. with a tiny prince s to be named Lenning 29 Sally. Nelson is a notcJ Gotham architect. PRESIDE. 'T COOLIDGE wins radio's first V l'm in Love a~sistant, presidential straw vote; the l.eaAue of I'\'ations 1 Saw Stu, 2S Relay. Major Bowes' fred Raphael broadcasts its meeting for the first time, and Gen. Cigarettes In the Dark: 22 (WHN), is ringlOg gongs with joy over the arrival john J. Pershing's retirement is an air program of Very Thought of You 20 of scven-pound three-ounce Byron Raphael. Born oUbtanding importance. Love in Bloom 18 September 25th. Moonglow 17 SECRETARY OF CO~\MERCE lIerbert Signed On. IIerben Daniel, WSM ~ales-3nd Lost in .I. Fog lS Hoover recommends to assembled broadcasters that They Didn't Believe Me 10 merchandiser, wedding-ringed Dorothy Murray of they organile a sort of "mutual program associa Nashville on September 25th. tion" !timila.r to the wire services supplyin~ news· BANDLEADERS' PICK OF OUTSTANDING HITS: papers, so that stations can be linked together and Song Points Hookup? AI Pearce's crew (NIlC West Coast) enJOy high-c13ss programs of national interest and I'm in Love 30 are waiting for announcement of enga$ement of at low individual cost. Herbie was right that time, Never Had it Chance 28 beautiful Olga LaMarr, and Cecil Lee, lllstrumen for today we have NBC, CBS, ABS et al. I Saw Stars 2S talist. They Didn't Believe Me 24 TWENTY TIIOUSAND PEOPLE jam New Panama 21 Meter. The charming and versatile Irene Rich York's Radio World's I:air daily. Moonglow 16 -histrionically at home in movies or radio-attains nke .I. Lesson from the Lart 16 her forty-third birthday on October 13. She was born KSD. ST. LOUIS. to broadcast St. Louis Sym I Only Have Eyes for You lS in Buffalo, New York. phony; KYW, Chicago, opens third season of broad Blue In Love 14 casting play-by-plays of college football ~ames; One Night of Love 12 Meter. Robert Ilall. popular Mid~estern radio \VG Y, Schenectady, reports that its 'VGY Players, A few of the bandlcaders' sele\:tions are: hymn-singer, adds a year on October II. Bob is in dramatic group, are to tryout first on the air pros Lennie Hayton: Out in the Cold, Never Had a his early thirties, stands six feet, weighs 175 pounds. pective plays under consideration by Broadway pro Chance, I'm in Love, Take a Lesson from the Lark. is marned and the father of four. ducers. I Only H"oe Eyes for You. May I? Isham jones: I'm in Love, Two Cigarettes in the Meter. Robert Armbruster, NBC ark pilot, LO, DON.-THE PRINCE OE WALES reveals Dark. I Saw Stars, Dust on the Moon. One Night "'as bitten by the golf virus this summer, and alrea.dy himself as an ardent radio fan ... and remote can. of Love. envisions himself an expert at the game. October trol of electrical sub tation machinery by radio is Rudy Vallee: J Saw Sta... Panama. Verr 9 is his natal day. demonstrat~. ThouAht of You. With My Eyes \Vide Open. I Only Have Eyes for You, I'm In Love. l'teter. Betty Noyes, one of Ted Fiorito's sing.. Go C. AR~OUX. popular WRAP (Fort Worth. Paul Whiteman: Love in Bloom, Very Thought ing "Debutantes," ",ill pass around cake on October Texas) mikeman. resl~ns to direct KTIIS Ilot of You, ~ever lIad a Chance. Moon Over My II. Betty is one of those famed California gals with Springs, Ark., (which he still directs.) , Shoulder. ( Only lIave Eyes for You. soft blue eyes and golden hair. 13 Programs for Sunday, October 7 \\UH-ChanY'nC'lt~ Star Indicates High Spot Selections 8:15 P.~I. log of Stations * AB'- Oi mal 5wamr, dramatic: W:'o10 (NORTH ATLANTIC EDITION) 10:30 A.~I. 5:15 P.~I. \\ I'UO \H. -J WIP WCBM 8:30 P.~I. ~ ·BC-~1uican IlI'te. Orth~tra WOR· ·Paul Gulick, , Tk WEFI W~,. WTIC WG' \\'OR-Chulr~ B rn..t Orchl'stra =~ ~~;= location .:.~ wr" .. World Series 5:30 P_'I. P.~I. ~3 ~~ rf~ z~ \\"1"1 \1iLW WLlT WRYA * NBC-The- HOuse by the Side of 8:45 "tK-·S..mo,·ar ~f'rC'na(le: WJZ WOAL thl' Rnafl; T(}n~' \\,(ln~, I'hiln 6:30 A.... WBZ-SkIJ,lper Jim's Shin A~"r WJ~V-f , ('I ("Tltr Star Indicates High Spot Sdections WIlAM-Ad\"t'lIture, of Donald WNA(-~unn f ~I>('rhll. * WLlT-RADIO GUIDE PRESENTS (lrt:.m A.~I. CO'-Se\\~; ltarmtJlliu in C (Time Shown Is Eastern Shndard) by CJin~~; Carol of Lorni, t'; TIlf' :Nit:ht is Dut a Mirror, by :\Iortillll'f RU'I'lill!!. gain this winter the Columbia Broad By Carleton Smith NRC, 7:30 p. m. Qur~nol M.trio, .uprano. \'i~~i ca::.tmg Sy::.telll retains pre-emi D'Art.. IrVIII Purrini'~ "I.a To.cJ"; :\mrrican Lull· A nence in the realm of symphonic aby by Gladys Rich; Old Foll.. s at I[um". rnu,ic. >.:ew York's Philharmonic-Sym NBt:, 10 p. m. Madame Schumann·Hrink and phony prt.'!>ellts all ib Sunday afternoon Ortht'·lra. Schu~rt'!\ Hdden Ro ..!I'iu; T~chaikow· l'nion BO;lHI for Broadc::l"ting and Radio l'ky'~ Chan~on SOins Paroles; Hr;,lulJS Hungarian concerts 0\ er tbe stations of this network, Dance No.2. making our mo~t !"i~nificant and ,'ital ser fication continue with three more broad ca .. ts. Sunday (~BC at 9:30 a. m,) the ~BC, 10;15 p. m. Mischol Levitzki. pianist. ie This is the puce de risis/anu of Ara~~qut' folk art of the different nationalities that Tschaikow.k)"s Trc"ka; \,.I"ante by America\' air menu. In addition, the Phil. Lt'vit~ki; Rachmallinoff's Prt'lude in (; Minor. at.lelphia Orchestra will broarJca"'t each of make up the LJSSR \\ ill be heard in this country. On i\O\:ember 4 the broadcast MONDAY, OCTOBER 8 it-. regular hida}' afternoon concert'} until NBC, 8:30 p. m. Gladys Swarthout, contralto. Leopold ."itokou:ski goes on his vacation in will come from the Tiflis State Opera Caprice Viennoas; C.... alf'ri Ru:oticana. December. Hou ..e and will contain extracts from C8S, 9 p. Ill. Rosa Pfilnselle, soprano. Olio A'femperer. exiled German conduc symphonies hy Caucasian composers. On NBC, 10;30 p. m. Cot hit choristers. TIle Ht'u· hIT, now th~ Tt.'gular leader of the Los An November II ,\1oscow will send us Rus t'ns are Declaring, by BeethoHIl; Art Thou With ~eles Symphony Orchestra, will present the sian im.trumental chamber music, Me, by Bada; Mendelssohn's Hear My Pra)·er. fir'll four bro;ldc3Sb of the Philharmonic. TUESDAY. OCTOBER 9 NBC, 8:30 p. m. Lawrence Tibbett, baritone. Ilis opening program (Sunday, October Ford Symphony WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 10 7 at 3 p_ 01,) contain.. llinJemith's ".\\athis CBS, 9 p~ m, Nino Martini, tenor. der .\1ahler:' e:\cerph from an opera the n announcement of importance to 10\' NBC, 9:30 p. m. John McCormuk, t~nor. German comp05Cr ha~ not vet fini .. hed. A er... of ~ymphonic music is that the NBC, 10;15 p. m. Florenda trio. AIJ·Aren~k1 JIindt=mith hns been called a re\'ollllionary Ford J\lotor Company wj)J sponsor the program. compo"er. but the new \\ork, far from be· same symphony orchestra under Vielor SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13 ing "revolutionary:' is simple and pla~tic. /<.:olar th 7:30 P.M. Programs 10 Conlinu~d from l\D('-()nn 8"stor·s Orch.: WBZ • NBC-The M~ry Minstrel Show: WII \\1 Wt:AF \Hi\ \\ C:-H \\ TIt \\ HC Be H eord Monday, Oct. 8 Preuding Page CB~t:d\\in C. Hill in ''11le Humn CU~Paul Kf ,~t. bant(lne; \\ABC .,1.. of tilt' x.... • WOKO WOKO wro\t· WJo:.\" WDR(" "p.lo\'" AB~D3ntine: 'Tilt 2 .\ \I.: \\ \lCA • NBC-BEECH· NUT PRESENTS AB5-Fh'e Star Final: WMCA WPRO * CB5-EX·LAX PRESENTS THE AB5-Dantt' Ortht~tra: W~ICA WPRO WPRO WT~J \\IP W("B)I Rnl Da,·j ; Jo'f':uonnoc BIIT'll!" "~re· WTI'\J WIP W('R\1 Big Show Gf'rtrude Xint'n. ycutist; WTXJ \\ IP WCB~( \\'R \'A-ehao'tI ·np \'I"ICU,. dith, JacL. Ru~alle, 'brion 83rne~ &: 8:30 P.• L alock ami :-'ull)·. tomed)'; Chiqqito, J\DK.\-Siher Toppers 11 :30 P.,t. Eliubt'th \\ra!>:e. tOlllech' ~k~lch: NBC-Kille's Guard Quartet: WJZ \"ocali:ot: Lull Gloslcin's Orchestra: WBZ-S2IIIlIilY Liller's Ot'chutra KBC-Jolh' Coburn'" Orrhe~lra: WJZ WJZ Wlt.\l. W'IAL WIIA\t KDKA WBZ KOKA \\'MAL WHA:\t WBAL WABC WORC WX.\C WCAU KOKO WEEl-Beauty That Enduru WBZ WI-IA\I WB\1. \\\lAl WII\'A \\61 ro, HC-Gardell Concert; Glad... s S\'ilrt· WJSV WJAS \\'LW-lIenr)' Thiel' Orch",tra mf'77.o~opnno NBC-Carl Hoffs Orcht'stra: WEA' ADS-Three J'", ,'ocal trio: W:\tCA out, :WEAF WRC A8S-Pan \Il\rricans, orth,: W~tCA WNAC-Joe SoIOll1on', Orchutri \\T"H WEEI \\'1 IT WRr WTIC" ~potlitlht." WPRO WD'J WIP WC8~1 WTIC WEEI WCSH WLtT WIlC WPRO \\ i:\J WII' W("H't WOR-"TIle Yariet)· Revut CB~1.f'on BI'I3.!co'S Ot'ch.: WABC WGY 10:45 P.l\I. WEEI-The Aftl'r Dinner Re\'il'w WOR-HORLICK'S MALTED MILK WC.\U WOKO \\1 \\_&h ,,.,,nah .00000t. * CB5-Jos.rf Pastrrnuk's Orc:h.: Pre:>e.nts lUIII and Abnrt CBS-Publit lJeollth Prgm. t WABC GUf'~t ~lar J\DK.\-400 Cluh WNAC-Son' \1I·,m: Gto 6:.0 A.M. NBC-Jackic Heller, tenor: WI?. WJSV-E)'e Opener Star Indicates High Spot Selections KOKA-Kiddies' Club WNAC~Sunri5e Special * WBAL-Tre3.sure Advtnture. 6:45 A.M. CBS-News; Bill and Ginger: WABC WCSH-News; Farm Flash" WeAU-Modernistic Melodies WBZ-Farm Market New. NBC-Health EKcrciscs: WEAF WGY WOKO WAAB WOlle WJAS WCAU WGY-Martha. and Hal WGY-Albany,pn Parade WGY-Three Schoolmaids WlfAM-Uncle Wiggily wn WEEI wue WJSV WHAM-News 2:45 P.M. NBC-Edward Maclful!:h: WJZ WBZ WNAC-News \VNAC-once Upon a 1ime 7:00 A.I\L N8C-Gus Van, songs: WEAr wTle WOn-Marjorie Harris, contralto; AU5-Moroing Salute: WMCA KDKA WBAL WMAL WRVA WOR-Mrs. Reilly's Common Sense WCSII KDKA-Musical Clock WHAM 12:30 P.M. NBC-Nellie Revell Tntl'rvil'wing Danny 5:30 P.M. W1U-Musical Clock AB5-Family Law: W~lCA WPRO WIP NBC-Farm &: 1I0me Hour: WJZ Malone; WJZ W~!AL WBAL WRVA NBC-Sin~inlt Lady: Wll WDZ WC!l.II-~1u~kal Clock WTNJ WCBM WHAM WRVA I (Shown In Eastern St4llndud Time) r\'ational networks and \\ill take place at On .\lunda\". October R, the National 9 a. m. EST. The Pope \\ ill ~end a m~s Rroitdca,ting . Company \\ill present an orld attention focuses on South sage to the Congress. from the "atkan other T(·hroadca:-.t from the schooner "Seth America this coming week. by station "".1 (19.83 met~r~). It will be Parker." '1 hi:-. program is short-waved meansW of short-wave radio, From that picked up by the Briti:-.h Broadcasting each .\tonday by ~ta.tion K\:RA. located c 7:15 P.I\1.. Programs 10 Conlinu~d from 11:15 P_'I. SBC-Tint)')'e Tenor: WJl WHA)f Ca5-Harry . altl"r's Orchestra: W.\DC M:sC-(.,en(' and Glpno WEAF ..... L) Bt J1 tard Tuesday, Oct. 9 Puudiflg Page WDnC WCAU WJSV WJAS WxAC W("c;H WEEI WRe WRVA wn NBC-Dcll Campo's Orchestra: KDKA wTle WBl CB5-Ju.t Plain Bill: WAnc WLBl 8:00 P.~I. 9:00 P.]\(. *CBS-W~lter O'Keefe; Orch.: WABC NBC-Rolxort RO)'ce, tenor: WEAr WCAU \\"JAS WJSV WNAC NBC-Crime Clue~: WJZ w~t.\L WOZ * CBS-Bing Crosby and the Boswell WDRC WCAU WJAS WAAB WJSV wnc \\'EEI AHs.---Gridiron Greats i Guests: WMCA KIJKA WI.W WHAM WBAL Sis!('rs: WADe WDRe WNAC WOKO AUS-Dance Mu~ic 'Till 2 A.M.: W~fCA. WPJtO WTNJ WIP \\CO:'.I * CS$-"Lavender ~nd Old Lace'·: WJSV WCAU WJAS WOKO AB5--Joll)' Ruuians: WMCA WPRO WPRO \\TNJ WIP WC8M WCH~t KOKA-Lois Miller WABC WOKO WNAC WORC WJAS * NBC-Ben Bernie's Orchestra: WTNJ \VIP P.~I. WEAF WRC WCSII WGY wn WEEI WNAC-Hughie Connor's Orchestra 11:30 \\Bl-Joe and Batee5e WJSV WCAU N8C-D'or~t'V Brolhrtl' On·h.: aolr NBC-Lto Rei~man'. Orchl'stra; Phil WTlC 10:30 PJ\L * WlW-HORLlCKS MALTED MILK Cro~b)': WJl WH.nl WBl WBAL Pr~('nt. & Dur)', baritonE'; WEAF WlEI WCSH WLW-Dancf' Orche.. tra NBC-Tim and Irtone's Sky Road Show: Lum Ahner WIIA~I \nIAL Wfl WG Y \\ RC WTIC WOR-D..\e Vine, comf'tlian WJZ WB.\L WBl Orche~tn: WOR--(om.-dY Shin of Hullp..ood CB5--Geor~e CB5-Rrd .·ichols' WABC An5-Thr("e J's., "I>eal trio: WPRO 9:15 P.lII. Givot. coml'dian: WABC W~AC 7:30 Pl\L WTXJ Wlf> WCB" NBC-Th. Story B__ hin\T the Cbim: WOKO WAAB WDRC was WCAU WOKO WC.\U WORC WJSV WOU-Politiul Talk WJl \VRl WHAM WBAL KDKA ABS-Ted Black's Orchestn: WMCA KBC-carI Hoffs Orchestra: WEAl' .·BC-You and Vour Governm..nt: WFI WTlC WEEl ""HC WC~H WEAF \\TIC \rGY \\nc WC5H wn WR\'A-Pic:k and Pat ADS-Kay TIl, rnpson, .""I{~: W~tc.\ WPRO WTXJ WlP \\o'CB~1 WPIW WT:-JJ WIP WCB:\1 KDKA-Beautification Forum XDXA-400 Club CBS-\Vhispl'rine: Jack Smith's Or. 8:15 P.M. WGY-D.lllCe Orche,:tra ADS-Five Star Final, news drama: "'PRO WTXJ WIP WCB~I WNAC-Joe Solomon's Orchestra chcstra: WABC WORC WOKO WOR-Jack 8erc:er's Orchestra WJAS W.JSV WNAC WCAU \V~ICA WPRO WTNJ WIP WC8M 9:30 PJ'I. WOR-"That'~ Life." drama * NBC-HOUSEHOLD FIN'CE CORP. WIIA~r-Jimmy Allen, ~k("tch CnS-Isham JIlIl!:,'<' Orehulra: WABC 10:45 P.~I. 12:00 Mid. PreMnts Mu' 22 Bandstand and Baton tudio orchestras are just studio orches active cheerleader the university has tras to most of the fans. But mu had in recent .years:' sicians know differently. The high Sw;lge scale, the relief from a~duous road D00J REDMOl\D syncopates back to trips the permanency of the Job, are sec the air from the Cotton Club in Cleve.. ond;ry to the skill and musical. ability land, new night-spot, with WIIK as out required. Naturally, men are few In num let. Ollumhia wires are threatened, for 9 ber who make up these groups and repre Fletcher HellderSOIl has already been sent the best in the field. booked into this spot to follow Redmond. In the Chicago NBC studios, headquar ters of the "blue" network, there are just FLORENCE RICIIARDSON and her --1l1J 1vt ... on all-wave thirty-five men on the pay-roll, although Melody Boys have entered the New York from one to three hundred outside mu local orchestra picture with WaR and XJ!I1I:swith new RCA sicians are called in weekly. Roy Shield WN EW broadcasts from the Pompeian is in charge, the other conductors are Room of the Hotel Whitehall. Miss Rich Noise Reducing Antenn~ Walter Blau/uss, Harry J(ogen and Jo ardson is out to subdue the jinx that has Here~s uph Gallicehio. Gale Swilt and Joseph numbered among its victims Blanche Cal the greatest aid to satisfactory H inkler assist Shield. loway, Esther Velas, and others of her sex. short-wave reception ..• a pecfeaed 1\105t of the musicians can double on antenna that letS you hear foreign sra_ several instruments, and all are capable tions as free fcom noise as domesric pro.. of playing either the majestic grandeur grams I Specially designed to cut down of Grieg's "Peer Gynt Suite" or the bla man-made interference-auras, electric ,-TYPISTS----, morors, etc. Brings up weak stations. tant syncopation of Duke Ellinp,toll's lat Make I[on(',. tor your spare time Cilpylng est compositions. Also on NBC's Chicago nadlo Scripts, others. tnte~8t1nR work. Ell:· Higher efficiency because pans are per perlence unnecessary. Free Part/cula". Write fectly matched; more uniform response "house" staff are instrumental soloists rnckl!lllllt _tlJmp to because of new ·'double-doublet". At such as Ilarold Van HOflle and Berenice TYPISTS' ASS'N, 1751 Hunter Bldg., tractive appearance-easily installed. Ya1farek, pianists; Larry I.arson and Pres CHICAGO Improves standard broadcast: recep tOil Sellers, organists, £lI11io Bolognini, tion-special switch to turn from short.. cello. wave to standard. Price $6.00 plus in stallation. Give your all-wave receiver Willard RobiROn invades the dance RADIO GUIDE a chance-askyour dealer or service en field with his Deep River band begin gineer today to make a CERTJFIED ning this week. The "EvanJ{elist of BEN BERNIE INSTALLATION-or write for folder Rhythm" is familiar to most lovers of The "01' lUalt-tease" with his Program EM 5. RCA Parts Div., Camden, N.]. American music but his hi-weekly sus sunny personality and all the lads ho~ taining wires from the St. Moritz are back on the air via the NBC LEE LAWRENCE WORLD WIDE tel over NBC will give the public its WEAF network Tuesday (as of first chance to hear his interpretations yore)_ Bcn and his perennial WITH A~Tr=~~A of dance music played for dancing. sponsor ha\'e inaugurated a new Robison moved into this New York feature in the presentation, week DOROTHY ALLINSON S"'-STr=," spot October 2. ly, of an unknown artist. Same Pianist old hour. 9 p. m. EST ER IE HOLST may be heard via W,\1CA and the ABS chain from the WLiT Black Cat Cafe in Greenwich Village ..• SUBSCRIBE to AI!lbony Trilli in the Hotel Governor his stand in favor of Clyde Lucas on that Monday-and-Friday tlinton and Michael COVtrt, in the West night while "Dolly Face," the erstwhile RADIO GUIDE che)ter Bath Club, Mamaroneck, Lon~ Is Miss America, hies for New York and a 5:15 p.m. li1nd, are two prominent New York City fat radio commercial account. Following maestros who do not broadcast. the conclusion of that contract, Miss La mour will take advantage of a recent Hol lywood bid. JOE SANDERS gave up his fight to regain the top in the dance field. And "Kay Kyser follows Hal Kemp into HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE Joe gave it up for good, as witness his re. the Blackhawk" writes W. C. Burnett $1.00 Treatment for Only 25c cent refusal of otTers from the new Seidel of Tryon, North Carolina. "'Both Kemp Club in Chicago, relayed to him in Holly and Kyser are ~raduates of the Uni~ Our Essence of Garlic-Parsley Tablets Send 25c only for regular $1.00 box wood by long distance wires. versity of North Carolina, classes of valuable for reducing high blood press- full 4 weeks supply. This is a special '23 and '27 respectively. Most mem UTe. Guaranteed safe and effective or offer to new customers only. We send HERBIE KAY leaves the Edgewater bers of both orchestras are either grad~ money back. Tablets specially coated. helpful suggestions for sufferers from Beach and Dorothy LatnOllf leaves Ilerbie uates of or former students at the uni No odor. No taste. No drugs. high blood pressure with order. Kay next Satu rday, Oct. 13. Kay vacates Yersity. Ky.ser was probably the most Address Dept. 513 VITALIN PRODUCTS, 500 N. Dearborn, Chicago 7:i5 P.M. Programs 10 Continued from 11:15 P.l\L NBC-Freddie M3rlin's Orch.: WJZ CBS-Henry Busse's Orch.: WABe \VBAL WHAM Be IIeard Thursday, Oct. 11 Preceding Page WJAS WJSV WNAC CBS-Just Plain Bill: WABC WJAS NBC-Je~~e Crawford, or.ltani~t: WEAF WCAU WJSV WNAC WEEI WTIC WRC WCSH WFI NBC-Gene and Glenn, sketch: WEAF 8:00 P.l\[. 9:00 P.~[. NBC-Parade of the Provinces: WJZ NBC-Dell Campo's Orchestra: KOKA WGY WCSII WRC WEEI WRVA * CB5-Euy Aces, sketch: WABC * NBC-Dedh V..lley D.Jys, dr..m.J: WMAL WBAl. WHAM KDKA WHA),t WFI WOKO WNAC WJAS WCAU WDRe WJZ WMAL KDKA WBAL WHAM ABS-The Mystery Show, dramatic ABS-Oanrinq; 'TIn 2 A, M.: W"tCA ADS-Silver Voiced Lovers: WMCA * NBC-o. Henry Storics; WJZ WBAL \Vaz sketch: WMCA WPRO WTNJ WIP WPRO WTNJ \VIP WCB~I ABS-Fisher's GyP'\Y Orch.: WPRO KDKA W.IAL * NBC-e.Jpt.Jln Henry's Show Boat: WCB~I WBZ-Joe Rines' Orchestra WTNJ \vIP WCBM * NBC-VaJlee·s Variety Hour: Lann,.. Ross, tenor: WEAF WEEI WBl-Artists Revue WCAU-Billy Hays' Orch. KOKA-Lois Miller, oMl'anl" WEAF WEEI WCSH WGY WFI WRC WGY WRVA WCSH wn 10:15 P.~[. WGY-~Iusical Prgm. WLW-HORLICK'S MALTED MILK WLW WRC WTIC WRVA wnc WOR-Harlan Read WHVA-Dan!"" Orchr..tr 6:30 A.M. WJSV l.\·l"Dlfll Rhythm WJSV-D.Michaux· Cuugregation Star Indicates High Spot Selections ~LW-)1ookty Hollow, ee.iII WNAC-Sunri~ Spet:ial * WNAC-Yuhe Sinter.. 6:45 A.M. WNAC-Yankee Mixed Quartrt WOR-?-Irs. Reilly's Common Sense ABS-Lorine Letcher Butler, "Birds": WOR-A,fvfRlures of JI NBC-Hulth Exercise.: wEAf WEEJ WOR-N. Y. State Adult EducaUoI1 WRVA---County Farm Notes W'IC\ WPRO WT~J WIP WCBM \\'GY WFl 10:00 A.1\I. 12:30 P.1\I. \VBAL-Poetry Recital WOR-GrtD Classes CBS-Do Re Mi. triu: WABC WOKO NBC-Farm & Home Hour: WJZ WNAC-Yankee PII)'en Night 7:00 A.M. WDRC WJAS WCAU WAAB WJSY WMAl wnz KDKA WOAL WRVA WOR-Aritl En emble ABS-~forniD! Salute: W:\ICA NBC-Edward MacHugb. Gospel Sin, WH.\~1 3:15 P.l\L 6:00 P.R. KDKA-Muycal Cloe' er: WJ1. KDKA WMAL WRYA C8!>-AI Kavelin's Orrhestra: WABC NSC-The Wise Man: WEAF WEEl CBS-H. \' K31tenborn JIt W8Z-Mu~iClI Oock WBZ \VaAL WLW WOKO WCAU WJAS WHC WFl wnc WGY \YCSH WA.-\o \.. DRC WOKO WJ WCAU-Huu ehold Musical Clock ABS-Dad Dailey: WMCA WPRO NBC-\Ieny MadcaP$: WEAF WLIT ADS-Heat Wave~, male trio: WllCA NBC-Jack Ber,;er s OrcDa WJ::i\'-Sun Dial WTNJ WIP \"'CD~ WRC WTIe WCSH WPRO \'fTNJ WIP WCOM W~AL WR\'A-~1u5kal Clotk WNAC-Voiee of Apotbenry ABS-Here's How: WMCA WPRO \VBZ-Books and Authors ABS-BO)· , nub: "'MCA 7:15 A.l\L WOR-John McKeever, baritone; Or· WTXJ WIP WCBM '\'CAU-The tutfio t'pstairs WnJ \\'CB'1 WNAC-Nnn cbestra WEEJ-S10l:k Excban&e Quotatiou 3:30 P.M. KDKA-O;,n anri \Ivia. Ill: 7:30 A.~I. WGY-F"rm Pr&m. NBC-Woman's Radio Review: WEAF \VBZ-Variety Procram 10:15 A.1\I. WCSH-.·ewl NBC-Yoichi Hiraoka: WJZ WMAL CSS-Bill and Ginllter: WASC WOKO \VJS\'-The Country Altent Says WRC WCSH WEEI WTlC WGY WBAL \\o'NAC WJSV WCAU WJAS WNAC-The :moppll:rs uthaAle WFl \\ UJ-Th" EVl"niftt Tattlir (BS---Vrr;aD Reveitl.. : WA Be WaR-Scott Fisher's Orchestra ABS-Sporb; Soloi t; Orch.: WMCA WGY-{)Id tan ~lIn,hine NBC-Huel Artb. coatraJto: WJZ WJlA~I-SPO"Ic:ast ADS-Tout and Coffee Hour: WlfCA wanl WBl W:\IAL 12:45 P.~L AB:i-Today's Winners: WPRO WTNJ W~AC-Joe Mitrhell Chapple ABS-Misbel Gorner's Ensemble: WIP WCB)I W!\AC-:'Iie s NBC-Clan, La 'D' E..: WEAF WEEI \\'~'AC-Piano WOR-Vlncent Sorty', Orc:bntra WRC WGY WCSH WRVA WLW W'ICA WPRO WTh"J WIP WCBM Recital WOR-Vnrl" Onn 7:45 A.~L WCSII-Ne'.... WOR-Radio Garde 1 Club WnVA-Sm(lky & Poky WFI WTIC 3:45 P_'\L NBC-Pollock and La",nhurst: WEAF ADS-Sews; L)·ric StritllU: W)ICA WEU-A Bit of This and nat 6:15 P.:IL WFI WHe WN \C--or~an \\ PRO WnJ WIP WCOM WGY-Thft Vanbood, Bl"n~n N"BC-Jolly Dill &: Jane: WJZ WB,\L WIP-RADIO GUIDE PRESENTS WaR-Pauline Alpert, whirlwind pianist CB5-Rohbv Jlnd l\un... t< OKA-Sammy Fuller * P.~ WASC WAAB \\(AU WDRC WEEI-Deane ;\toore WBAL-:Se",~; Henry Patrick in "Songs of Ro 4:00 Eleanor HOYoe NBC-Jade 8f'r(u'l Orehntra WGy-old 'Ian Sun hine WOR-"How Wf' Sint:" Wm. Zerffi mauce," witb Roger Moorehouse fmC-Beltv and Bob: WJZ WDAI WHA~t-Jack Foy, songs WJS\'-'\I Kl\'plin's Orchestra (CBS) wnr. KDKA WHAM WMAL WGY WII\'I \\BZ 10:30 AM. NBC-'ll tt'nous I la d. \\·Fi''''·''' WNAC-Walt.., Kirlder. baritone CBS-)farion Carley, pianbt: WOKO 1:00 P.M. WH\"A WCSH NBC-~lntll"r ~Iusic ADS-Bob hllon', Oreh~tra 8:00 A.M. WJAS WJSV NBC-Market, and Weather: WEAF Hour: Vl"EAF WTIC WRC WC~II WPRO WII' \\T.·J \\CBM NBC-Crilln RhaP'Ody: WEAF wn NBC-Today'll Children: WJZ WBAL CB5---Geort:e lIall's Orche!ltra: WABC KDKA-Varil'ty I'rol"tam WTIC wlte WeSH WMAL KDKA WRVA WUZ WOKO WCAU WJAS WORC WAAB VlCAU-Barnlard holic WU':I-~IOCk Exchanlte Quotations WCSH-Yari"tv Pro ram CBS-Round TOl\-ner,: WABC CBS-"AII About You": WADe WDRC NBC-Jan Bruntsco's EnHmble: Wfl WGY-Jiwl1lv AlIf'", ,ketch NHC-Mornin. Devotions: WJZ WBZ WCAU WAAB WCSIl WTlC WNAC-Philadelphia arch. (CBS) KDKA WDAL WMAL WEEI-The Friendly Kitchell Observer WI)H-Dr. ~tunl1hlt'lf'n. bealth lililk WNAC-Dick Gnnt, "As 1 See If! NSC-Joe White, tenor: WEAF WRC P.~I. WHYA-\'aulion Guide A05-Barnade Bill. uke: WMCA WCSH WTlC WGY-Bradley Kincaid, baJl:lds 4:15 WEEt---Current Evenll AOS-Singing Violins: WMCA WPRO WJSV-Afternoon Rhythms NBC-Platt and Nierman, pianists: 6:30 P.M. WJl WBZ WMAL WBAL WGY-Musical Clock WTNJ WIP WCBM WLW-Albridll anl'l Wayne NOC-Sews; 'brion McAlH:, .....: WHAM-Kindly ThouShh 1:15 P.M. KDKA-Karf'1l Fladoe:s WEE1-Dt"l Caslillo, ors:anilt WEEI-Musical Turns WEAF WLW-Jj.Family Prayer Period WGY-Market Basket NBC-Peggy's Doctor, sketch: WEAF CBS-Football RepOrter: WARe WNAC-Shopping Around the Ton WHAM-Mu. Thrifty Buyer WEEI WIlC WTIC WGY WFI WGY-Book News ."S WHAM-News WDRC WCAU WOKO WJSV WUC WOIt-Nell Vinick. beauty talk WI-W-Jack Berch and Musical Group WCSH NOC-News; Dorothy Pajtf', COlI,,*-: WRVA-fj,Moming Devotions WNAC-Sonlt Album; Virginia Warren ADS-Reflections, Sid Schwartz: WLW-Gcorle Dorn, vocalist A.~I. WaR-Larry Roberts. tenor WJi': 8:15 WaR-The Romance of jo·ooo. WMCA WPRO WTNJ WIP WCBM ASS-Lny T·Roundup. CowboJ NBC-The Sizzlers Trio: WJZ WBAL WJSV~eorge H"lI's Orrh.: (COS) WRVA-Master Mu ie Hour (NBC) 10:45 A.N. 4:30 P.1\L W'feA WBZ KDKA WMAL WHA)1 NBC-Betty Crocker: WEAF WEEl WRVA-Count., Farm Notes ABS-New.; Danr,. Orrhutra: WPIo ABS-PMal Points. organ & piano: 1:30 P.~ NBC-Anne Roselle, soprano: WJZ WCSH WF! WGY WRC WRn KOKA-)tarket Reports \VIP WTNJ WCB" WMCA wpno WLW NBC-Vic and Sade: WJZ WMAL KOKA-Star" of H\lllywood WCSH-lJ.Morning Devotiol11 KDKA WSZ WRAL WBAL-Paula Heminghaus. eontralto CBS-The ThrH: Flah: WABC was WBZ~iyic WBZ-Qld farmers' Almn.. WEEI-ShopPlng Suvil=e WDRC WNAC WJSV W(;AU CaS-Allan Leafer's arch.: WABC Chorus WCSII-Dnnutization WLW-fj,Mornint' DtvotioDS NBC-News; Radio Kitchen: WJZ WNAC WCAU WJAS WJSV WOKO WCAU-Philadelphia Orch. (CBS) WEEI-Sport~a~t; ~,....., WOR-The Three Jesters WMAL KDKA WItAM WDnc WeSH-Lorinl. Short and HarmOf' WGr-E~"ninl( WEEI-!oluter Music Hour (NBC) Brf'\iti"l 8:30 A.1\L ASS-Meado~'s Beauty School: WMCA NBC-Airbruk,: WEAF wnc WCSH WHAM-Plf'I'lIre Crui f NB('-ChH:rio: WEAr WGY WCSR WPRO WTNJ WIP WC8M WRC WEEI we; \'-Soloist WOR-G3hrl,.1 Heatter. lalk WEEr WFl WTlC WRC WLW WDAL-Farm Hints ABS-Backstace in Welfare: WMCA WHA'I-Boy xout Program WRVA-Enid Bur WR\'A WPRO WTNJ WIP WCBM \\lW-Life of Mar, Satber. WBZ-Curley Joe:. tonlts WOR-Klari La Rue', Orchestra CBS-Raymond ~ott, pianiat: WABC A.~ WGY-The Vagabcmd, 6:45 P.M. 11:00 4:45 PM. NBC-Lew Wbite, organist: WJZ CB5-Coolcing Closeups: WABC WOKO WHAM-School of the Air CBS-Beauty Program: W.\Be WCAU WHAM KOKA WBAL WMAl WOR-Theate.r Club of tbe Air NSC~eneral Federation of Women's WNAC WDRC WCAU \VJAS WJSV Clubs: WJZ WRVA KDKA WM.\L WDnC ABS-The Pick Me Ups: miCA NBC-Unenry Morpn, the Buceu· WRVA-Market Reports NBC-Billy Batchelnr, sketch: WEAr P.~ WBAL WHAM WPRO H:r," sketch: WJl WEAF WLW 1:45 WTIC WEEl WFl WCSII WGY wac \VHl-Farmers' Almanu NBC-Word.! and Muyc: WJZ WBZ WGY-StO(:k Reports ASS-HiRO Sanliago, iOn!: W:\ICA '\-LlT-Master Music Hour (NBC) NBC-lowell Thoma,. Nn--s: WIZ WCAU-Words and Musie WPRO WTNJ WIP WCB;\I \\')IAL Wl\\' \VR7 KOKA WBAl WHAM WaR-Martha Manninst:, talk WCSH-~Iorning CBS-Football; Fordham vs. Boston: WOR-uScicnre in Your Home,," talk Parade (NBC) P~L W\lAl wnVA 8:45 AM. WABC WDRC WOKO WNAC 5:00 W~!CA WOR-What to Eilt and Why CBS-"OI, Son of Fire": WABC ABS-Sporh Proenm: CBS-Connie Catel. Jimmy BrWdy, 11:15 AM. ABS-We~tern Songs: WPRO WTXJ ABS-Tony Wahman. sports: WPRO sone:': WABC WIP WCB~I WJAS WORC WAAB CBS-U. S. Army Band: WABC NBC-Broadcast from London: WEAF WTXJ WIP WCB'f ASS-Harmonizers, male trio: \YMCA WNAC WDRC WJAS WCAU WJSV ABS-The Ragamuffins: WMCA WSAC-Republican State C..ommittee WPRO KDK.-\-Dance Orcbestn WTlC WRC \\"C~H WOKO NBC-AI Pearce's Gang: WJZ WMAL WOR-Famous Corlchils Around ToWil \VHZ-Shopping New, ABS-\1orning Parade; Morton Bellin, WBAL-The Book Shell WaR-Rhythm Encore" WGY-~1uo;ical Pr~am WBAL 7:00 P.~L tenor; Orche5tra: WPRO WTNJ KDKA-~1emories 9:00 A.1\I. WIP WCB~! WaR-Verna Osborne, soprano NBC-Amoll 'n' Andv: WJZ WMAl IIBC-HumlQ and Bacta: WEAP 11:30 A.M. WRVA-Sun",hine Prgm. \\BZ-Ne\\s \\'O_\L WRVA KOKA \\'8l WHAII WRC 2:00 P.M. WeAU-Jimmy Allen's Adventures WLW AnS-Daily Courier: WMCA WPRO WEE I-Health Forum CBS-The Sonllt Reporter: WABe WCB~I NBC-"a~c of Spcttb: WEAF WRC NDC~nnCl!'rtino: WEAF WTXJ WIP WGY-ThrH: choolmaids WOKO WORC WJAS WCAU WNAC '\'CAU-Pete WooJlery; Orchestra WCSH WTIC WGY WLIT CnS-!ofyrt & :\1an:": WABC WJAS ,;nC-Breakrast Club: WJZ KOKA ASS-'1unz Sister!', \'ocal duo: WMCA WHAM-Edward C. May. organist WOKO WJSV WC.\U WORC WJSV-Washinglon Post Presents WJ:)\'-Gcne Steward, organ \VBAL WRVA WBZ WaR-Palsy Cbapin. songs at piano WPRO WTSJ WIP WCBM Ans----Gloria Grafton, "(lnas; nGb ABS-Top 0' the Momine:: WMCA 11:45 A.M. KOKA-)lu!'ical Program WXAe-Qrgan Harin::'" Orrhf'o;fra: W'IC.-\ WI'RO WPRO WTNJ WIP WCBM CBS-The Cadets: WASC WJAS \VBZ-Era Recreational Project WOH-Wealller; Musical Moments WT~J WIP WC"" WCSh-Morninl Shopper WJSV WNAC \\'CAU-Women's Club of the Air WRVA-Rh)·thm Parade WCSH-Varif'ty Protram WFFI-C1otb~ Institute ABS-Ad\'cntures in Melody; Staple "'EEl-Kitchen of the Air 5:15 P.M. WEEI--C'horll'S WGY-~Iu: CaS-Skippy, sketch: WADC WOKO Dolin's Grl'nadiers ton &: Boroff, two pian~: \YMCA WaR-Dr. Payne. talk WGY-Jule LandI', violini_ t WUUt-fj,Tower Clock Program WPRO WTNJ WIP WCBM Z:15 P.M. WCAU WJAS WJSV WAAB WDRC WNAC-Joe Rines' Orchestra WJSV-Arthur Godfrey WCAU-Eddie Shepperd NSC-'lorin Sisters: WJZ NBC-Jackie lIeller, tl;!Dor: WJZ WOR-Ford Frick. Sf'Orh Relum. WLW-Salt and Peanuts. barmony WaR-Around the Wheels of Events ASS-Jerry Baker, organ: WPRO WDAL WHAM WOR-Rhythlll Enrorps WTNJ WIP WCBM NBC-Tom Mix' Straight Shooters: 7:15 P.~I. 9:15 A.~I. WGY-Hou$t!hold Chats WEAl" WTIC WRe WCSIJ WGY NRC-Ylildred Bailey, ..ont's: WJZ WBZ NBC-Don Hall Trio: WEAF WCSH Afternoon WHAM-School of the Air WLW WHA'I KDKA W~1AL WOAL WRC wEEI WGY WLW WlIT WL1T-Ma~ic or Speech (NBC) KOKA-Kiddit, Club NBe-Gl'n.. :lnd Glftnn WEAF wr,;,. CBS-Metropolitan Parade: WADC 12:00 Noon WOR-Frank Ricciardi: Orchestra WBZ-Sklpper Jim's Ship WCY WEE I wnc WRVA WTlC WJAS WOKO WNAC WDnc WCAU NBC-Piano Recital: WEAF WCSH 2:30 PM. WLIT-RADIO GUIDE PROGRAM CSS-Just Plain Bill: WABC Wf)RC WJSV WRe WEEl WGY NBC-The Sizzl('r~ Trio: WEAF WRC with Lee Lawrcnce, Dorothy Allin· WCAU WL8Z WJAS WNAC w,rsv NBC-Brl'!akfast Club: WHAM WOAL CBS-Voice of Experience: WABC WTIC WEEI WCSII WLIT son, pianist ABS-Dne Man :\iin!llrrl Show: ASS-Harmonizers, male trio: WPRO WNAC WORe WCAU WJAS WJSV NBC-lIome Sweet Home: WJZ WaR-Robert Ileud, Town Talk WMCA WPRO WT~J WIP WCBM WTNJ \VIP WCBM NOC-Fields & Hall: WJZ WRVA NBC-Smat:k Out: WBAL WMAL 5:39 P.M. WLW-HORLlCK'S MALTED MILK ABS-VaughnDeLeath, songs: WMCA \VBAL KDKA WIIAM NBC-Sin~ng lady: WJZ WBAL Presents Lum and Abner, sketch WaR-Silver Slrains ASS-Luncheon Musicale: WMCA ABS-Roads of Romance, trYPSy or· WBZ KDKA WHAM WLW WOn.....Front PlIre I)rllma 9:30 AM. WPRO WTNJ WIP WCBM cht~tra: WMCA WPRO WTNJ \VIP CBS-Jack Arm5tron~: WAnc WOKO 7:30 P.M. NOC-The Mystery Chef: WEAF WHAM-Tower Trio WCDM WJAS WDHC WCAU WAAB WJSV • NBC-Irene Bordoni; Orchestra: WCSIt WTlC WRC WEEI WaR-Bud Rainey, 5On~s KOKA-Home Forum NBC-\\'illiam Lundtll Interviews: WEAF WCSH ADS-John X. Loughran, food talk: 12:15 P.M. WBZ-Cookint: School WEAr WLiT WCSII WEEI WTlC CB5-Paul Keast. baritone: WADC WMCA WPRO NBC-Honeyboy & Sassafras: WEAF WCAU-Albert E. Lyneer ADS-Sally's Radio Party: WMCA WOKO W()IlC wrAU WJSV WJAS KOKA-Style and Shopping Sernc=e WRC WEEI WTTC WLIT WGY-Albany on }'arade AD5-Cocktail Music: WPRO WTNJ * NBC-BEECH· NUT PRESENTS WGY-Billy Rose, tenor COS-Betty Barthell, son!!;s: WABC WOR-Fashion Reautv Food \\'IP WCB" Red Oavi.. ; Ff'aturint Burgr.. s !olere· WlW-Joe Emer~on, Hymns WAAB WCAU WOKO WORe WJAS 2:45 P.~I. WGY-Musical Pro~ram dith, Jack Ro!;alie, Marion Barney & WNAC-Flexsteel Musings WJSV NBC-Gus Van, songs: WEAF WTlC WNAC-~1elody Mart Elizalxoth Wra"t:t. comedy sketch: WaR-John Stein's Or('hestra NBC-Charles Sears, tenor; WJZ WCSH WOR-Pete Rice, Western Drama WJZ WBZ WBAL ,,""fAL WHAM 9:45 A.M. WMAL NBC-Aldf'n Edkins. bass·baritone: WRYA-Firemen' Cluh; Sports \',!RVA KDKA NDC-Johnnie M3rvin, ~ongs: WEAF KDKA-:\brket Reports WJZ WMAL \VBAl WHAM 5:45 P.M. ABS-Sportinc; MillioQs: WMCA WFI WTlC WCSH WEEl WDAL-)Iu!>ical Program WCAU-Women'.! Club of the Air CBS-Robinson eru~oe, N.: WABC AOS-Fio;hl"f's GYPS, Ensemble: ASS-Bernie Dolan, flianolo~e: WBZ-Famous Sayinl' WGY-~lusical Proe:ram WOKO WAAB WJAS WORe WPRO \\T. OJ WCD!oI \vIP W:'I1CA WPRO \VTNJ \vIP WCBM WCSH-News; Farm FJasbeti 3:00 P.~I. NBC---Capt. Tim Hcaly: WEAF WEEI WEEI-After Dinner Revue KDKA-~rk·.-da,. Thouc.bt, WGY-Martha and Hal N"BC-~I:a Perkins: WEAF WRC WGY WRC WTlC WCSH WGY WGY-Utica SinUN W8..\L-"u~ical Program WHA:\I-Xcws; Farm Forum WTIC WC II WEEI WLW WFl NOC-Orphan Annie: WJZ KOKA \\ lW-B·,b Sewhilill. sportsman WGY-Tbe Southerners WLW-Tbe Texans, voul trio NBC-V. S. Marine Rand: wn \VMAL wnz WHA" WR\'A WMAL WBAL WX'\C-Walter Smith. corneti .. t WHAM-Mary Freeman, talk. \VNAC-News WBZ KDKA WHAM WCAU-hr Trapvcrs WaR-Fischer M)stery Sketcbes 24 Programs for Friday, october 12 6:30 A.M. WJSY-Evening Rhythms WJSV-/j,Mic:haux' Congrtiation Star Indicates High Spot Selections WLW-;\Iollkey Hollow, cOOled, WNAC-Sunrisf: Special * WNAC-Ylnkee Sin~ers, qU3rtet 6:45 A.M. WNAC-Yankee Mixed Quartet WOR-?\frs, Reilly's Comlnon Sense ABS-Lorine Letcher ButTf'(, IIBirds": WOR-Adventures of Jimmie Allen NBC-Health Exercises: wEA1- WEE! WOR-N. Y. State Adult Education WRVA-<:ounty farm Notes WMCA WPRO WTNJ \VIP WCllM WGY WFI 10:00 A.M. 12:30 P.M. WBAL-Poetry Recital WOR-(i)'m Clas5tt CBS-Do HE' Mi, trio: WABC WOKO NBC-Fum & Home Hour: WJZ WNAC-Yankee Playft" Night WOR-Ariel En~emble 7:00 A.M. WORC WJAS WCAU WAAD WJSV WMAL WBZ KDKA WBAL WRVA 6:00 P.~I. An5-:\lorninr Salute: WMCA NBC-Edward MacUu(h, Gospel $illl· WHA~l 3:15 P.M. KDKA---Mus.ic:aJ CJot:k er: \VJZ KORol WMAL WRVA CBS-AI Kavelin's Orthestra: WADe NBC-The Wise Man: WF.AF WEEI CBS-II. V. Kaltenoorrl, frtMloS: W\8( WDZ-Mu inl Clock WBZ WBAL WLW WOKO WCAU WJAS WRC WFI WTIC WCY WCSH W.UB WORC ","OKO \\JSV WJ!\~ WCAU-Household Musical (lode: ADS-Dad Dailey: WMCA WPRO NBC-~Iprry Madcaps: WEAF WUT ASS-Hut Waves, male trio: W!ofCA NBC-Jack Berler's OrCt1ttlra, ~\U WJS\'-Sun Dial WTNJ WIP WCBM WRC WTIC WCSH WPRO \VTXJ \~ WCBM W~fAL WRVA-Music:aJ CIO(k WNAC-Voice of Apothecary ABS-Here's How: WMCA WPRO WBZ-Books and Authon AD5-Boy~' Club: W~ICA WPRO WII 7:15 A.M. WOR-John McKeever, baritone; Or WT~J WIP WCBM WCAU-The Studio Upstain Wn'J WCB~l WNAC-New!l chestra WEEI-Slock ExchanKe Quotatioa. . 3:30 P.M. KDKA-Oan and Svlvia. Iketdt WBZ-Variety Program 7:30 A.M. 10:15 A.M. ',"'GY-Farm Prgm. NBC-Woman's nadio Review: WEAF NDC-Yoic:hi Hiraoka: WJZ WMAL WJSV-The Country Agent Says WRe WCSI-I WEEI WTIC WGY WCSH-Nt'ws CBS-Bill and Ginger: WABC WOKO WEEI-Ili. Ev.ninl! Tattler WBAL WNAC WJSV WCAU WIAS WNAC-The ~hopp"-r's ~xdlanll WFI CB~rgan Rev.iIIp; wADe WOR-Scott Fisher's Orchestra ABS-Sporh; Soloist; Orch,: WMCA WGY~ld ~1an Sunshine NBC-Ha:r.el Arth. tontralto: WIZ WHAM-Sportcast AB5-To3lst and Coffee Hour: WMCA WHAM WBZ WMAL 12:45 P.M. AaS-Today's Winners: WPRO WTNJ WNAC-Joe Mitchell Chapple AB5-Mishel Gorner's Ensemble: WIP WCB~1 W~AC-News NBC-Clara, Lu '0' ED!: WEAF WEEr WSAC-Piano Recital WOR-Unclf' DoD \\'OR-Vincent Sorey's Orchestra WRC WGY WCSH WRVA WLW W\lCA WPRO WTNJ WW WCBM 7:45 A.M. wn wnc WCSlf-~ews WOH-Radio Garde, Club WRVA-Smoky & Poky NBC-PollMk and Lawnhurst: WEAF AUS-News; Lyric Strings: WMCA WEEI-A Bit of This and Tbll 3:45 P.M. 6:15 P.l\L WFI wlte WPRO WT~J WIP WCBM WGY-Th,. Vanbond, WNAC-Qrgan WaR-Pauline Alpert, whirlwind pianist CBS-Bollbv Ben'lon (Time Shown Is Easlern Su.ndud) known sports writer and radio commenta· tor, will bring football results and com FREEl 10 RAZOR BLADES rigley has brought another stripe ments to the NBC-WEAF mike in the A trial .11I cou.luc, 1'0ll that Dr. J01" W on the WABCColumbia network, interests of Briggs Tobacco Co., begioning Tooth Put4 nd Bnuhle... Sbninc Crn. starting Thursday. October 4 at 6:4; p. m. Saturday, October 6. and weekly there are better. To pro.. It w. II,.. 10 doubl.. edl' al;U'Ji,cal ateel bladel. a blade allarpeller and each Thur~day, Friday and Saturday after ... And still football hogs the radio and Ityptlc puell FBU .ittl purch... of at this time. It will be a {lrogram de parade! Red Grange. the Galluping Ghost DTBEB. tooth paate or ah..inl erea•. We pront .hen 10U tan 1'0llr friend, of Dr. voted to "beauty:' A feminine expert of Illinois, has been signed by Shell Gas 107'•. <$1.15 Vllut: for 0_17 6Oc) v.ill fire the listeners beauty hints, and to broadca::.t football to central and mid P. O. Box 363. Evanston, ru. Co,mie Gatu and his ork will supply the western li::.teners over the: WBBM-Col-; music ... Gra,.tland Rice. famous sports umhia network from 7:15 to 7:30 p. m. writer, will make weekly appearances on ni~htly. pro~ram FoUow ThIs Man the Citib Service throughout Eddie Cantor returns to the Chase and !!!'l'!\...... ~...... - the football ~3son, beginning October ; Sanborn hour with the Cktober 7 broad 8':-~..~~,.=.n. __ ... "The Land of Beginning Again" is cast ... I.iberty Ma~azine returns to the ....etrt...--....::"ft:ii': ~. WANTED the title of the fOrlhcoming Sunday after \VABC-Columbli:l nClwork Thursday, Oc Free~lZ=.~~/~ ORIGINAL POEMS • SONGS fir~t v_ u. noon mu ..ical series !"ponsored by the tober 18. The RUest on the Forum TOO_"-".000. ,.,...... For Immediate Consideralion Carlsbad Products Company, heard over will be Edu'il1 C. Hrll. Fulton Oursler, .-.... "-.. \._-...,...... u ••_. M. M. l\L l\Iusic Publishers, Dept. R.G. an I 'BC-WJZ network on October 14, at editor of the magazine, will conduct the -n-a ~:::= ~ 4:30 p. m, ..• Tbornto1J Fisher. well- Forum. a.a.t. 'i'.'7 ~ Studio Buildinl'". Portland, Oreron 7:45 P.l\I. Programs to Confinutd from CBS-Leon Belase:o·. Orchestra: ~BC-Dan~rous Paudisf'. skd(h: WCAU WJZ WBAL WMAL WHAM KOKA Be II eard Friday, Oct. 12 Prtctding Page NBC-Freddie Martin', Orchestn: WBI WL\Y WEAf WEEI WTIC WUT WCSB NBC-frank Buck', Adnntures: WRC WEAF WCY \VCSH WUT WRC ASS-Melody :\Iu)katurs: WPRO WEEJ-Scott Furriers' Orchestra 10:45 P.M. KDKA--1OO Club CD5-Boake Cutu, News: WADC WTNJ WIP WCS:\l WaR-HORLICK'S MALTED MILK AOS--Slupy Hall's Orehes.: WMCA WCY-Ray Nichols' Orchestra WNAC WCAU WJAS WJSV WORC ABS-Sagebrush Harmonizers: WMCA Presents Lum and Abner Wt'UO WTNJ WtP WeB'l WLW-J"oe Brattain's Roamios ADS-A. Cloyd Cill, news commenta· WCY-Farm Forum 9:45 P.M. KOKA-~10mtnts of Ml'lody WOR-F1orellce Richard~oll's Orch. tor: WPRO WTNJ \vIP W'CBM WOR-Ben Seh·in's Or(h.; vocalists WOR-Jack Arthur, baritone; orch. WNAC-Mu~iul RhvmtoSler WnVA-Oance Ort:heslra WHVA-New, 8:45 P.~L 10:00 P.~I. 11:00 P.M. ABS-Furni~h('d Rooms, (omel!y NRC-The Merry Minstrel Show: WJ7 NBC-Geor'l:e R. 1I01mes: WEAF 11:45 P.M. 8:00 P.M. sketch: WMCA wpno WTNJ WIP WBAL WHAM WMAI. KDKA waz WTIC wnc WliT wesii CB~17ie • NBC-Concert; Jessica Dragonette, Nelson's Orch.: WI\BC weB:\1 NBC-The First Nighter: WEAF WCll COS-urals" Wallrr, songs: WADe WN.\C WDnc WOKO WCAU WJSV soprano: Ort:hf',tn: WEAF WTIC 9:00 P.M. WEEI WTIC WLIT WRC WCY wone WAAB WJSV WGY WRe WEEI weSH WUT NBC-Waltz Time; Frank :\Iunn; Vivi· WLW NBC-Charli, Davis' Orchestra: WJZ 12:00 MJd. WRVA enne Segal; Orch.: WEAF WEEl ABS-Uoxin!t Bouts from Madi~on WBAL W:\fAL WIIA:\I NBC-Jrene Rich: WJZ WMAL WCSH \HIT WCY WRC WLW SlllHlre Garden: W~1CA ,,"PHO WIP AU5-Voiu Homanu: WMCA NBC-Halph Klrbery, baritone (5 * or ],tln) , Fl'!lx's Orch.: WEAF WLiT WBZ \VDAL KDKA COS--:tlarch or Time: WABC WJ!:iV WTN.I WCD~I WPHO WTNJ "'IP WCO:\1 COS-Easy A(es: WABC WJAS WEEI' WCY WOKO weAU WNAC WJAS WORe WNAC-Hughie Connor's Orehestra KDKA-Dance Orchhlra CB!;-J"acquf's Renard's Orch.: WABC WOKO WCAU WNAC WDRC * NBC-Phil Houris' Orchestra; Leah \\'OR-frank and Flo, "'onKS & chatter WBZ-Sports Re\'iew ASS-Ih'at Waves. mal. trio: WPRO 10:15 P.~I. WJAS WOKO WCAU WJSV WNAC Ray: WJI. WOZ KDKA WBAl WCAU-Al:ln Scott NBC-Paul Pf'ndan'il' Orch.: WJZ WTNJ WIP WCB:\t WHAM WMAL AO~Louis Russell'! Oreht'stra: WEEI-SpOrtcut; NCM WLW-Cou~in Boh's Kinfolk ADS-Philadelphia Symphony Orches· W.\ICA WPRO WIP WTNJ WCBM WG\·-(harlu Boulanger's Orchestra WBZ WRVA KOKA WHA-'I WMAL WOR-The Lone Ran!!:er tra: W-,tCA WPRO WT:J WIP WCD:\1 WOR-Eternal I irt' rtrama W~AC-, ews WOR-Gus 5tl'("k's Orchestra WOR-The Witrh·. l.'t: 10:30 P.M. WOR-Anthony Trini', Or(hestra 12:15 A.~I. 8:15 P.M. Swan~ 9:15 P.M. CBS-Kate Smith's 'Iu it:: WR\'A-Smokv and Poky WRe-Felix' Orchestra (~OC) NBC-Ucion or Decency Talks: WJZ WRVA-Eveninll: Musicale WABC WAAB WJAS WJSV WOKO 11:15 P.M. '''·MAL WOZ 9:30 P.M. NDC-JI!'I"'f' Crawford. or-unist: WEAF A.~I. CB5-Ed",in r. HilL WABC WSAC WORe 12:30 WCAU WHS \\OKO WJSV WORC * CBS-Hollywood Hotel; Dick Pow· NBC-The Jt'Vti ..h lIour: WJZ WBAL wnc WC. II WUT WEEI WRC NBC-Gray ("...rd, :!s Orch.: wEAF ell; Ted Fiorito's Oreh.: WABC ,nIAL WHA:\t COS-IIun; 5altl'r's Or("hedra: WABC \\ILlT WRC \VEEI wnVA WGY ADS-five Star final: W:tICA WPRO NBC-Gothic Chori"LeN;: WEAF WilC '\'~AC WTIlJ \vIP WCR:\t WOKO WSAC WCAU WJAS WJSV WORC WJSV WOKO CBS-Dan Russo's Orchestra: WADC KOKA-Su·Breuing: with the Slars WDRe Wt:EI WCSH WRe WUT WCY NBC-<:hl.flie Davis' Orch.: KDKA wOKO WSAC WCAU WJSV WIIAM-Ad\'tnturn of Jimm),' Allen NDC-Qne Nicht Stands: Pick ud KOKA-Silver Toppers WBI NBC-Archil' 81~·er. Orch.: \YJZ Pat: WEAF WUT WeSH ,mc W8l-Sammy Liner's Orchestra ABS-Oan(in 'Till 2 A. ~I.: W],1cA WH.\:\I \\ 87- 8:30 P.l\I. wGY WRe WCAU-Golriton Strin,s WPRO WTr\J WIP WCB:t1 KOKA-DX Club NBC-Eml'roron Dru( Pro_ram: WJI * NBC-Phil Baker, comtdll.n: WJZ WCY-!\.fusical Program WCAU-Phil Emerton's Orch. W:\IAL WHA'l1 KDKA WDAL WBZ WBI \\"BAL KOKA WRVA WHA\t WNAC-NRA Talk WItVA-ChaTlA" n,. '-1arociafll 1:00 A.M. * CSS-Court of Human Relations: W:\tAL WOR-N'orml.n Broken hire's Oreb.; 11:30 P.~I. CB5-Cene Kartlo' Oreh.: WADe WABC WOKO WNAC WORC W.lAS AOS-Contintonhl Cafe: WMCA WlP Kay Fayre; Thr~ MarshaUs NBC-Jolly Coburn's Orch.: W.lZ WCAU-Miuinc Pltson. Reporla WJ5V WCAU WPRO WTNJ weD. 1 WRVA-Dance Orchl. WHAM W8AL WMAL WBZ WLW-Da.nce Orchestra Programs for Saturday, October 13 6:30 A.M. 6:45 P.M. WJSV-.Q.Virtillia Chap,,1 Hour, Rev. Star Indicates High Spot Selections NBC-Football Hc umt!; Tbornt * Fisher; WEAr WLW Couprr Vi.'AC -~unri eSpecial, or!l\:an NBC-Edward :\hcHul!:h: WJZ W~IAL WOR-~tu5ical Encemble 3:45 P.I\l. NBC-John Hrrnck. baritone: WJZ 6:45 A.M. KDKA WBAL \\RVA 12:30 P.M. WOR-Arthur Kl"m. pianist WfJ WB.\L KDKA COS-Beauty Program: WADe WCAt NBC-Hl'alth Exercises: WEAr WGY ADS-"Family Law," Franct's Ballard' CBS-Abram Cha~ins, piano poinll'rs: 4:00 P.~L Wf[ WEEI \HICA WI'RO WTSJ WiP WCu~t WABC WJAS WCAU WJSV WOKO WOliO WJSV W.\AD WORC CBS-Ann leaf, organht: WADC ASS-Tony Wakl-man, 5ports: W~tCA WOn-G:lmblinlr's Gym Clan \VBZ-lIome Forum Cooking School NBC-\lerrv Madca"~: WEAF WRC WOKO WORC WPHO WTNJ WIP WCB" 7:00 A.M. WHAM-Tom Grierson, organist WLW WLIT WTIC NOC-Von larlus' Orchestra: WJZ NBC-American Farrn Bureau Prllm.: WBZ-Sport:s Review ABS-~Iorninct Salute: "'MCA WLW-Johanna Grosse, pianist KOKA WBAL WMAl WHAM WDi WEEI-Variety Program <. 'BC) KOKA-~lusii:al Clock WNAC-Buddy Clark WJZ WHAM KDKA \\'OAL W~IAL WCAU-Kentucky Barnyard Frolic WBl WRVA WLW WGY-:\lusiul ProB"'am W8Z-~lusical Clock WOR--ehildren's Hour 4:15 P.M. WNAC-The Merry-CoO·Round WCAl'-HouuholJ ~Iusicale C1oc:k 10:15 AM. ABS--lIere's How: W'fCA WPRO NBC-High and Low: WJZ WBZ WTNJ \VIP WCB~ \'"OR-Dramatic Skelc'h WJSV-Sun Dial NBC-Sinctinll Strings: WJZ WHAM h..DKA WBAl W!dJ\l WHAM 7:00 P.M. WRVA-Musical Clock \vBZ WMAL WCSH-School Librariu WGY-The Vae:abond! WEEI-Oel Jack ana Ra, CB5-Socon)land ~ketchI'5: WARe 7:15 A.~l. CB5-Carlton and Crail:;: WABC 4:30 P.M. WOKO WJSV WDHe WJAS WeAV WNAC-New, Service WAAB WJAS WJSV WCAU WGY-farm Prjl:m. NBC-Palmer Clark's Orchestra: WJZ WNAC-The Shopper's ,Exchan,. WAAD 7:30 A.M. NBC-Morning Parade: WEAF WCSH W8AL KOKA WHAM WOl WnVA Wfl WRC WTIC WRVA WEEI WOR-Huger Elliott. museum talk NBC-Qur Harn: WEAl' WEEI WRC NBC-Three Scam!", male trio: CBS--Or~an Reveille: WABC WEAr \VTIe weSIf \\IFf Aa~New,; PedaL Paints: WPRO WCSIl WGY WLIT WTIC liBC-Yoichi Hiraoka, xylophonist: 12:45 PM. NBC-Fl)"in~ with Capt. AI \""il1iams: WT:\J WIP WCB:'o! W~tCA WJZ 'DIAL WBAL ABS-Three Blue ChipS: CBS-Allan Leafer's Orch.: WABC WJZ WBAL W~IAL KDKA ABS-Tout and Coffee Hnur: W:'oICA KOKA-Home forum WPRO WTNJ WIP WCBM WOKO WJAS WCAU WJSV WORC ADS-Save A Life: ,ntCA WPRO WBAL-Come Into the Kitchen "ong~ '\'NAC-Joe !o1itchell Chapple KOKA-Dance Orchestra ",Uk-Hud Rame) WT~J WIP WCB" WOH-Vincent Sorey's Orchestra WG y -The SoutberDen WCSH-News .:45 P.lIL WLW-Antoinette West, IOpraDO WMAL-Pilmer Clark's Orch. (NBC) W8Z-Edward \lacHugh, baritone A.~l. WOR-Kiddie's Cookinl Clul WEEI-Neal O'Hara 7:45 WNAC-Jane and John, sketch WOU-",sciellce in Your Home," talk NBC-Jolly Dill &. Jane: WJZ WBAL 1:00 P.lIL 5:00 P.M. WGY-Antoinettt' Hal,tud, contnlto NBC-Pollock and Lawnhurst: WEAF 10:30 A.~l. NBC--Jan Brunesco's Er.sembl.' WHAM-Hank and Herb NBC-George Sterney's Orchestra: WLW-()Id Observer Wf[ WRC WGY NBC-Singing Strings: KDKA WBAL WEAf WRC WCSH WF1 WEEt WEAF WUC WGY WCSH WRC WEEI-Deane Moore COS-ltAts Preh'Dd: WADe WJAS CB5-Geor!e Hall's Orchrstra: WABC CB5--Saturday SyncOJNlton: WABC WNAC-A Dramatiz.atiOD WGY-old Man Sunshine ""JSV WCAU WNAC WORC WOKO WOKO WCAU WORC WAAB WOR-Ford Frick. sport. NBC-Morning Pande: WEAF WTIC WOKO WJAS WCAU WORe WJSV WRVA-Cron Roads SymphonJ WIIA:'ot-Jack foy, songs NBC-Farm Bureau Program: WHAM WNAC WXAC-Walter Kidder, bolritone WGY lYTIC NBC-Stanleigh Malotte. son!s: WJZ 7:15 P.M. 8:00 A.M. ASS-Uncle Nick's Kindergarten: ABS-Ted Black's Orchestra: WMCA WHAM WBl WBAL KDKA NOe-Religion in the News: WEAF NDC-oflun Rhapsody: WEAF WFl WMCA WPRO WTNJ WCBM \YIP wpno WTNJ WIP WCBM WeSH wn WTlC WEEI-Qrg.lnht WEEl-Medical Clinic WRC WCSH WGY-Stock Reporh WOR-Weather; Programs NBC-Slamp Club: WJZ NDC-Morninl{ Opvotions; WJZ WBl WLW-Mail Bae; WJSV-Afternoon Rhythms WRVA-Hi-Ptane Pilots ASS-De! Campo's Orcht~tra: ''''tCA KDKA WBAL W~tAL 10:45 A.~L WLW-Alhritt:ht and Wayne, 10niS 5:15 P.~L WPRO WT/'lJ \VIP WCD:'-! CBS-Lyric Serenade: WABC NBC-New'; Ori~nalities; Jack Owens, WOR-Dance Orchestra CB5--On the Air Toni.;:ht (5 Min,): \VOZ-Radio Nature LUlu ADS-Barnacle Dill: W~ICA h'nor: WJZ ,nlAL KDKA WHA..\{ WASC WEEI-After Dinner Revue 1:15 P.M. WOR-~tnerick WCAU-Words and ~Iu_ ic NBC-Morning Parade: WFt WRC CB5-Georce Uall's Orch.: WJAS CBS-Enoch Light's Orch.: WABC Jim WEEI-E. B. Rideout, Current Events WEEI WJSV NBC-Jackie lIeller, tenor: WJZ WRVA-Evenine Mucicille WGY-Mu!ical Clock WBZ~url('y Joe, longs WGY-Jan Brunesco's Orc.h. (NBC) WMAL KOKA WBAL \Vaz WHAM 7:30 P.M. WJIAM-Kindly Thoughts WCSH-Jlealth Talk WHAM-News; A~ricuJturll Forum 5:30 P.M. • NBC-Internation...1 Bro SAVE REAL MONEYl Whypeyhla'h prleee for tiree! Savel:DODeYonaUatand· , , I ard brand,,-. reco~u:ucted b1 BALLO CORD TIRES Local Studio Peeps th. ~ AdamlteKientifie proc. SUe Rim Tire Tube Sb:e TIf1~: e-.. Adams tire8 are fall,. gual'- 2'h4_~21$2.1S;O.85 3013 $2.25 anteed to give beatof aervice 29x4.50-20 2.3S O.A5 3Ol:3)i 2.S5 tmderaeveftlltroadcoDditiona JO:r.4.50-21 2-4' 0.g5 3b. 2.'5 By Murray Arnold fot 12 full month8 and are 2.3:1<4.75-19 2.45 0.95 32%. 2.95 baeked by the vut fin~ndlll j~Nkig ~:~ y:g~ FR it:J2:1:4~ tn _____EE 1'l!B01U'Ce8 of thb weD-known 3015.00-20 2.15 1.05 SolS uddy Rogers and his orche:)tra begin Batcese," used to be in the movies long «l1nfl&ny. Nowla 28",5.25-182." 1.15 3314~~ us a lengthy engagement this week at before the talking pictures arrived upon HT tho Umo who, be- ''''S.25·'9 2." 1." ,.••,. U, us UTILITY_ LIG foreprlcendvanee. fl~]t~~ t.i~ U~ ~;~ I:U ttl B Philly's new An.:adia International the scene. With Each Order ,or DEALERS 23xS.50-18 3.l5 1.153515 "95 1.55 Restaurant, which opened two weeks ago "Tbe jolly NOKers," new WI/AM series TWO TIRES-OR WAN T £ D ~:~:ijg:l~ I::: HE ~VYD~r2~R~f.~~ with Glly Lombardo. Jail Savitt, former witb Fronk Gibbons as the bero, slarts NEW .,...... joi,i 3h6.00-19 3•.41 1.15 32s6~pb·'.95 2.75 violinist with the Philadelphia Orchestra, tbis AI onday at 5 p. nt. r All Tubes 3216.00-20 1.45 1.25 32.t6W" 7.95 2.7S will conduct his Quintet for luncheon mu~ TUB E Guaranteed ~~~g:W:i& I::: U~ i~~~ ::;~ 3:~~ be~ ,.., BRAN D 32x6.S0-2() S.lS l.35 J6sS 11.U 3.95 sic daily at the Arcadia; his new crew ete Woolery, generally aCclalll1cd as (,tlllt,V lll~ht. full sizl' compl"le NEW Jh7.00-2() ••611.65 40,,8 13.25 'iUS ing composed of other erstwhile members P Quakertown's ace vocalist, now being wilh bulb.Re. 35%7,00-21 ••60 1.65 AU. OTMItR SIZES t of hlr. Stoko\\'ski's banet. An NBC wire featured at the Park Central in New places flash r~r:n~~ ~';~D~ rr ;,_~~t1~:r~~~~~·d~~~":'$"~r~~.~~~e~~~ will follow Rogers, with the Savitt en~ York ... IJarold Knight regains his r ht b t b •• -12monU" KU.....nt...... '~.,><.qo...,...."•• ~, .... ;..~. Ig • no a· ADAMS TIRE & RUBBER CO., Dept.K-375 semble playing to a choice Columbia wire. WCAU wire at the Club Madrid, in Phil terv to n' 2515 So. Mlchlll;ln Annuo CHICAGO. ILL Jack Fo}', WHA)[ hillybilly, starts Iy ... Carlotta Grzmm, noted concert pi place. airing this week at a new early spot, anist, begins a new series at WORe this 7:45 a. m. dail:r. Monday at 5 p. m. COL J 1.\1 HEALEY. member of the FRA.\K eRG.\"!.", t;,:bo azrs O1,;·er editorial staff of the Albany Times-Union, Wi\'AC daily at 6.-30 a. tn., raises all aw will be presented starting next week on ful rumpus entry nlOn,j"g among tb~ ThuNlay and Saturday nights at 6:1; Jubllrbamtes in his baste to get to the Ovcr WGY. di5Cus~in~ football prospect!i, Bostoll sludios. CHANGE IN TIME tl)~t'ther with the results and highlights JO.\.· WARIlE:--:. youthful singer who of ea~h \\ cek's games. made her commercial debut OHr '''::DK.\ recently, now appearing nightly with Jer of orch{',tra at the Crban LYNN WILLIS bpgins a nttD series 01 ry Ma,'balJ's Koom of the Will. Penn Ilotei. atwscaslmg O"L'U WIP daily at 7:40 p. m., to be sponsored by Hornung's Beer. uThe Liars' Club," 'VPEN's newly ALKA-SELTZER JACK INGERSOLL. popular sports an- organized fraternity of fibbers, will air nouncer, will cover the fall football its first mcctiuK this Thursday at 9 :30 ~allles net\\~ork V'rat~ersforandtheGerryYankeelIarrison assistingwith I.imts... IIPi'imi'iiii"!t!liiiiiiliiiii oUle Friedlul/der, in this country only NATIONAL BARN DANCE i a few weeks, initiates a new prO.l(ram of \\',,,,,nu "'WlBt, . nati\C German songs over Fri~ i WDEL • ~ AND HIS day at 2: I; p. m.... "Camera, Please" /i.' js the title of a new \V3Al show to be EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT aired every Monday, Wednesday and Fri ~h day at 6 p. m. new proAram 10 feature STUDEBAKER news anJ review of current movies. TUlle III Da"'e Berke, heard intermittently CHAMPIONS oV'er WD,,\S and 'VF!, is well worth rJ rour attention. WJZ-WBZ AGI 'ES A. -of'RSO. ' had to go to 'ew York to ~et her break, now singin~ with :30 .....rn Ihe Joe Haymes crew at Ihe Mc.\lpin. Saturday 9P.M. Standard Tim. 9:30 to 10:30 P. M. E.S.T. CBS - InclUding WASC - WOKO WFIL ARE ,aid to be the new call WCAO - WAAB - WDRC - WCAU letters \\hen impending 'Vrl·\vLlT mer -WEAN - WFBl - WJSV I!::r is consummated ... Raymond M. and Coast to Coast Network N. B. C. COAST to COAST Nyun, "Joe" of WBZ-WBZA's "Joe and 1- 9:30 P.~f. COlll;I1Utd from CBS-AI Ka\'elill'~ Orchestra: W·\BC Programs /0 WCAU W~AC WOKO \\'lBZ WORO * CBS-STUDEBAKER CHAMPIONS; Precediu9 Page WJSV Rirhard Himber's Orchestra; Joey Be Ii e a rd Saturday, Oct. 13 12:00 l\Iid. N,,~h. tenor: WASC WJAS WORe NBC-Enric '\1:Idrie:uera's Orch.: \vJZ WOKO WJSV WAAB P.~L P.~f. 11:15 P.~l. W'\IAt WI-L\ \1 KDKA \Vaz • NBC-AlKA SELTZER PRESENTS 10:15 10:45 NBC-lIollrwood on the Air: WRC CB5-0zzi.. Nelson's Orch,; WABC NUC-Geor2e Ol~n's Orch_: WEAF Barn Daflce; Uncle Ezra; Spilreribsj WOK~SalurdilY Re\'ue (CBS) WR\'A WEEI WTlC \VJAS WJS\, W:,\.4.C WORC WOKO WFTI WFl H~",r Al~ Linda Parker: Hot Shots; WOR-Show Boal Boys; Pauline KDKA-~1u~icill Pr~ram ~candal~: CBS-Rubr Wolfs Orcht~tl"J~ WADe lulu Belle; Maple City Four: lYJZ ADS-Nick Kelln)"'1 Radio pert W.·AC-Mucii·al Rh~-mester WCAU WX.\C \\'OKO WJSV WHA?t1 WBAL KDKA WMAL \\'8l \\"ICA \\'PRO WT\J WIP WeB" \\CAli-Phil ElllerlMl''1 Orcheslra ADS-Dant'e '\Iu~ic 'till 2 \. ".: NBC-The Gibson Family: WEAF 11:00 pJIL * 11:30 P.M. W\ICA WPRO WTIJ \YIP \\'rB~1 \Vnc WEEI Wfl WRC WGY WLW 10:30 P.JIL NBC-Eddv DucliilO'<: Orch.: WJZ }{I)K.'-Far ~, .h Broadcast weSH NBC-Danoy Malone, tenor: \VJZ HBC-AlKA-SELTZER PRESENTS CB5-Czzie Nelson's Orch.: W.\BC WOR-A ltl ,'" '1" .~ Orche~l(il '_'C-~frru * Orcht~tra: W. Oa\'i ' Band WC H The N;atior,.d Bam Dance: WlW too BC-fredJir: Martin', 1~:15 A.1\I. WOR-~Iilban Strill~ Trio ~BC-I-Iolh"ood on the Air: WEAF CBS-Sylvia Froos. son1:S: WADe "'JZ WBAL \\ IIA:\1 \\'01 WlW NBC-Carefree (unival~ WEAF 'nUL KDKA * 10:00 P.M. WCy wn WTIC WJAs WAAB WDRC WJSV WCAU WRC \\I:U WGY WR\"A wn CB5---S"lurday Rt."\'uf': WABC \\'OKO ADS-. 'ick Kr:nny's Radio Scandals: * NBC-Paul Whiteman's Party: I'! :3-0 A.1\I. • CaS-Benjamin Funklin, dr2miltlc \\'AAR WDRC WJ"~ WJS\, WCAU W\1CA WPHO WTSJ \VIP WCBM WE.\f WEEl WG\' WR\',\ WRe CnS-Joe n.a~mcs· Orchestra: WABC ~ketc:h; WAUe W(AU \VJAS WORe ADS-Harry Rosenlhal's Orchestra; KOKA-Danc:r: Orchestra WTIC WCSH WFI WOKO "'X.\C WJSV WOKO \V~ICA WPRO WT~J \YIP WC8~t \\8l-old Fumer's Almanac \\"OR-Julie Wintz' Ordll''Itfi :OC-An''-'' We('k..' Orchestra: \V.TZ ADS-The ~h,t..ry Show: WMCA KDKA-Behind the Law WEEJ-Current Events 11:45 P.l\f. KDKA WH.'" \Val WMAL wrno WTNJ \VIP WCB~l Will-Joe Rines' Orchestra \\'GY-('harle, Bonlanger's Orchestra NBC-H21 Kemp's Orchrstra WJZ 1:00 A.M. WNAC-Andrew Jacoh50n's Orch. W~AC-Joe Solomon's Orcht."~ln WNAC-News Sen'ice WBU WH.UI wnz \\'I.\\' W:\1AL cnS-Spud ~Iurph)··s Orch.: W.\BC WOR-John Kelvin. ttnor WOR-Floren« Hichardson', Orch. WOR-<:harles Darnet', Orchestra KDKA WCAU-Missing Penons RepOrts 27 "Gentlemen, Be Seated" Coming Next Weck: rCmltimud Irom Page 5) was h~i\inA some trouble yesterday. Lawrence Tibbett Consider thi'\ Joke. l'1ccled at random eLi r· r: Yc", Gene. ),ou see my from among thou and') our li')tcners h,ne grant.lll3 ~ot up yestit.ldy morning and :;ent in for use on our programs. It had pUI his fal ..e leer in he mour lak al Debunks Classical Music been clipped from a magJl.ine and pasted ',a}s. and den he ~tarted talkin' an' on a po5ltcard he couldn't .,top. Oh. he tillk and he The Outstnnding Singer of Classical and Operatic 1I1lsic Tells Jail.·: They had to call the doc talk all day long he talk; so dc doc tlze Truth AbO/lt Clnssical Programs, in an Article That If ill Rock tor for Old .\1 an Perkins Ja t night. tor lek a look in his mour. an' dog TO.\\· What \l,.J \\f(Jng~ gone! 'OU know what \\Ul de mat· Manr Sacred Citadels. JOll.. : He had been talking all leT? day and the,\' couldn't make him ~top. GI· 'F: • '0. what wa.. the matter? ro.\\: Is. he all riAht 00\\" CLI FF: Why. hod made a mi. jOH.": 'e'i. Doc found out he tJke and pUI mah grandma"s ted in Alit up in the morning and put his his mouf! Tony Wons Yo ife'.s false teeth in hb mouth in Our more ~oJlhi ticated audiences get stead of hi ... 0\\ 11. the point of each immediately. have their The Homey Philosopher Writing this joke for today's audiences Iau~h. and are ready for another. it would be wrincn ,)()l1lcthing like the On our J(Xhh ~how I am makinJot an ex Continues Fresh Stories of Human Happeni/lgs-Makes Fresh following' cl.-Plion to this rule by using the be)[ liE."E I heard your grandfather jokes from our programs durin~ 1933. I Bids for Heart-Tugs-Writes Fresh Summaries of the Scene as /Ie hope no one Yo ill mind very much, became Sees It. a lot of them arc Renuinely amusing and I think ",ill bear repeatinA. HOW WOMEN At lea... t, J am certain 1 won't receive the delll~e of leuers I received the time Radio Rcviews by Martin J. Portcr - Gossipy Chats by Marttn we u..eJ the one about the baseball game Lewis - Snappy Flashes by Ray Perkins -A Brand Ncw Thrilling in the pJ~lure. It went something like CAN WIN MEN this: Story of tbe Scries, "Calling All Cars" - All in an Issue Packed GENE: Mac, tell I11C. did you with Feature Stories of thc Stars. plJy baseball over in the pasture today? AND MEN WIN ~tAC: Yes, we played but the The Favor of Other Men R3nle didn't last very lon~. UnletlS two pint, of bile juice ftow dally from (;I-: E: What happened"'? ~our liver into your bowel•• :tour food decan in MAC: Well, e,'erythinR went fine Those Crazy Kids ,.our bowell. Thi, pollonl your whole body. Movementa get hard and constipated. You eet until I slid into \\ hat I thoughl was )'el!ow tonl{Ue, )'~l1ow .kin, pimple., dull eye.. third ba~e. bad breath, bad talte. )flU, dJulnelll. headache. rContl1lJled Irom Page Z) the cash customcr~, "Look at him 1" You bave become an ualy·looklng, fout·.mellinJl", The Sindair Minstrels may be audil'n~c aour.thin)dna perlOn. You have loll lOur per And again the roared, 80nal charm. Everybody wanta to run from you. heard every Monday eveninK at 9 than the three previous utTers, paid a Eve scorned him for a year, and But don't take ..It.. mineral ..ater., oils. Ju:a. o'clock EST over an NBC.'VJZ much higher sJ.lary, and had a choice cve- told him to go peddle hi ... apple:. el:-oe tive pill•• laxative candie. or che..ln l aums and exPeCt them to fret rid of tbJl pailOn that de network. The program is spon- ning spot over a national network. where. Everv niAht thereafter Je~se a ked .treys your personal charm. They can't do it. sored by the Sinclair Refining 'J heir Pebecco broadca~h were a huge Eve to mar'ry him. In C,lifornia ~he for they only move out the tail end ot your Company. success. When their contract ran alit last bo..els and that dOftn't take .wa~ enough of tearfully broke down and admitted that the decayed paiaen. ColmeUcl won t help at all. The Molle Minstrels may be June, they were immediately !'i~nt'd for she had loved him almmt from their \-ery Only. tree now of your bile juice ..ill ItoP heard every :Monday and Thursday the "Big Show:' with Gertrude i\iesen meetin~, thi. decay pollOn In your bowel•• The one mild fir:'>t and they "'ere married in veR'etable medicine which Itartl a free flow of at 7:30 p. m. over an NBC-WEAF and Lud Gluskin's orchestra. the Los Angdc home of no less a per~on your bile juice is elfler'. Little Liver Pills. No network, and every Friday at 10 Their famous catchlines, "Some dunce, than Jack Benny. ealomel (mertury) In Carter'.. Onl)' fine, mild wegetable extract.. It you would bring back p. m. over an NBC·WJZ network. I'll say:' and "Look at him," came about Jesse was born in . few York Cit)' In your penonal charm to win men••tart takin~ The program is spon~ored b)' the accidentally as a re!tult of Je~.e'5 ~up- 1906, and as a kid he chummed about CArter'. Little Liver Pill. accordif1¥ to direc· makers Of Molle Shaving Cream. posedly broken heart. with Irving Berlin. Walter Winchell and tions toda,.. 25t at drug .tores. ______.,- 'J hirteen years ago Jes~ Block was all RefWle "lOmdhiDIr Jult .. aood", for it ma,. Gus Edwards, In fact, it was hoofer snipe:, 1000n teeth or Kald rfl:tum. Ask for "busted up" as a re:.ult of losing his Carter'. Little Liver Pill. by name and a-et what Winchell who bounded up five night" of you uk fOr. , C 1933, C. M. Co. vaudeville partner, Francine Dunlap. stairs to notify Je. e that Edwards \\ant Jesse loved Francine with all the ardour ed him to join his "Song Hc\ue of 191;" of any puppy-IO\"e affair, and when Fran as a singer and dancer. Jesse remained cine Ytalked out on him in favor of a with Edwards for three ) cars" evading BEAlWHo EXPERT cornet pla)er, it left him in the doldrums. the Gerry Society by \\carinA long trou But enn broken-hearted lovers han to sers. Then came the day he hranched Many Mclke $40 $60 $75AWeek eat, so in due cour e he was introduced out, obtained a putner, and forth\\ith to Eve Sully. They formed a partner TrainYou QutckIYfora Cood was booked as "Block and Dunlap." It .tt.Spare Time or Full Tim. Job ship. was here thiJt the erstwhile song-and in This Fast.Growinc Field }-=or months Jesse went throuAh his rou~ dance man became a comedian. tines listle:;sly. The act was dyinA a nat Eve was horn in Atlantic Cit)' in 19JO ural death, and in de5peration Evc at At the age of thirken, despite parental tempted to snap him out of his mood by objections. she made hcr theatrical debut ad-libbing during the performances. in "The !\\idni~ht Rollickers," a vaude One afternoon in Wilk~s-Barre she ville act. When this act went by the screwed up her face in a funny grimace hoards she met the brokcn-hearted Jes:)C and pointed a finger at him. "Some and teamed up With him. dunce, I'll say!" she exclaimed between teeth-and the audience roared. Je~se perked up in astonishment and resent Block and Sully will be heard ment. What did she mean by poking e\'ery Monday e\'ening at 9:30 fun at his broken heart? But Eve wasn't EST over the CBS-WABe network, finished. "Look at him 1" ~he admonished in a program sponsored by Ex-Lax. There Is Only ONE RADIO GUIDE Why I Went into Radio The yearly subscription price is $2.00 rCmltmued from Page 9) Twenty-two years a~o I awaited the <'3.00 yearly in Canada; "'.00 yearly in foreign countries) first night of my fir~t show. I said to my in the array of talent. Our new program self, "Romberg, you have done your best. will also bring to the microphone thc In There is no more you can do. The rest is ------ternational Singers, Alma Kitchell, Paul up to the rublic."" Then six years ago RADIO GUIDE Ileminghaus, Lucille Potter and other fa I thought 0 my first picture in the same mous vocalists. way. Now I approach my debut in the 731 Plymouth Court Again I say I believe the odds are on radio world with the same fecling and a Chicago, Illinois my side in my first attempl in this amaz dear conscience. I have Riven all my ingly new world of radio, a world where knowledge and .3.11 the experience of 22 1 suspect we will need those odds. years for you, 1 he RadiJ Audience. The Gentlemen: Judged by lay standards. we compo~rs rest is up to )'ou! Enclosed please find ,''-:- _ for which send are a rather self-confident lot. \\Fe give RADIo GUIDE to me for (six months) (one year) our work everything we have. \Vhen it Sigmund Romberg "'ill write NAMJ::E _ makes its bow, we believe it is good. If the music and conduct the orches· we couJdn't do that we would have ceased tra every Saturday at 8 p. m. EST ADDRE.:>SS"- _ to be composers, lon~ ago. Singers, and over an XBC·WEXP coast-to musicians generally, have the same opin coast net~'ork, in a mUsical pro~ last~ TOWN STATE ion of their own efforts. Without it they gram that one full hour, would have ceased to be musicians.. sponsored b)' Sluet and Company. 28 (C01Jtilllud from Page 11) greater security. They have seen what abandoned. It happened like this: State radio can do to unite a whole countr_ troopers Wurzburg and Christiansen had side against crime! been told to blockade the spot at which The Kaleva Killers Highways 10 and 37 cross, near Baldwin. They stopped and questioned every out In Next Week's Issue of ward-bound car and man. This same pro- the scene. Dut the men had vanished. wounded-stood before Circuit Judge Hal cedure was being followed by other of Ben .\lcGahan. farmer and crack-shot L. Cutler at ~\anistee. RADIO GUIDE ficers at scores of other intersections. Just hunter, heard the radioed report of these "Henry Ilariand Shelton," said the at dusk the two troopers noticed a car things. lie took do"n his deer rifle and judge, "Robert Frank Veneman, Elmer Last Bite of the Blonde Tigres$ that approached them, stopped-and then stepped outside. He saw four men walk- ~ellars; you are cowards, and the only seemed to vanish. The.,., dashed down the ing across one of his fields! When he ap~ tIme you have an ounce of sand in your Who was the vicious blonde hOldUP-&la road. There was a 1931 black Buick se proached them, they ducked into the anatomy is when you are behind a gun:' who loved to crash a blackjack upon th dan. Its motor was red hot! In the front swamp which borders McGahan's farm. "fhen he sentenced them to prison for helpless heads of her victims? Who kick seat lay a bullet-proof vest. In the back McGahan cuddled the stock of his deer bfe. They are now in Marquette-the the prostrate body of an old man, dyin seat were.' .585 in non-negotiable secur gun against his cheek. There was a crack "Siberia of America." from the bullets of her mob? RadiQ ities. The car hore an Indiana license. -and a bullet flew 160 yards to bring Th~ radio \'oice was right; .their addres- found the answer to this true-life puzzl. Here was news-and the air hummed down Wayne Robinson of Indianapolis. ses WII! be known for a long time to come! of crime-and so will you, in the next. with it! Swiftly, the car was identified as The fir~t of the four bandits had been And throughout all the State of ,\tichigan, sue of R ....DIO GUIDE, dated Week Endinl as one just recently stolen in Indianapolis caught. lonely farm families sleep nights with October ZO. after a gunfight with the Indianapolis per Guards were placed at strategic points, ,------:....-:.:....----..:..:..:..:.:.::..:..::.:....------...... lice. It abo had been u<;ed by four men And then, without waiting for the arrival who had held up a ~as "tation in Kala of the vanguard of the vast army of pur~ mazoo. Said Station \\'RDS: suers-whose approaching headlights al "To all ch:man lisfe,urs in north mId ready were beginning to glow in the dark, untral western Michigan. Four desperate rural sky-five men plunged into the killers are at large. DO/l't open your doors swamp to make the arrest - or fight. to straflgSf'S tonight. These are tough The little party of five searchers split FOR NEW I 5KINNY? boys . .. tough, tough boys'- up. Soon Trooper lanson came upon the marks of bare leet in the snow! Then Car Commandeered the rays of his powerful hand-lantern HEIGHT 5 FT.4IN. picked out three shivering men-crouching WEIGHT 120 LBS,. Meanwhile, what were the killers do beneath one overcoat, behind a huge log. ing? Their car abandoned, it was neces "All right, boys!" shouted Hanson-pre sary that they steal another. tendin~ that he had an army at his beck and call. "Ilere they are! ... Come on POUNDS Three miles east of Baldwin lives Peter Hollenbeck, a farmer. Peter was sitting out. you guys, or wc'll blow you apart '" at home, alone. Suddenly his front door Crmging and whining, the three tough burst open, and four tcnse men came in, guys crept out. They were nearly dead guns in their hands. from cold and hunger. Two of them had "We're takin' your carl" snapped the taken the soaking shoes from their wet gUICK leader, his blazin~ blue cyes watchmg Hol~ feet to dry them-the shoes had frozen len beck for a smgle hostile move that and couldn't be put on again. Hence the would have been the signal for his death. tracks of bare feet. The farmer shrugged, handed over his And the epilogue? Justice was even keys. The thugs took his rifle and shot~ speedier than capture. The following gun, some ammunition, and gave him ten Monday morning the three thugs-the dollars, fourth, later convicted, lay dangerously • Iiollenbeck waited till they had driven_,..-,__-::-,..-,,,... _ away in his 1928 Chevrolet, then ran to the nearest police picket and reported. listen to thist "There's only three gallons of gas in the car," he said, "and they took the wrong 5 to 15 pounds gained in a few c;il'ed ammunition for the guns!" weeks with new double tonic. r--:ow the four desperadoes headed south from Baldwin. But they hadn't gotten Richest ale :yeast concentrated very far before radio had caught up with 7 times, combined with iron. them-passed them. Said the voice of doom from Lan"ing: you "skinny", weak-lookine "Car 2 fwd Car 24. att~ntion! Those folks who don't attract many m~n haa just b~aded soutb 111 a 'Z8 Chev friends-here's a new easy trcat;.. COIlP~, ment that is giving thousands roId liunu JOJ-IJiQ5. Stay where healthy flesh, aHuring curves )'OU are. II they keep tbeir present course in just a few weeks! you'll meet 'em ill abollt lour milmtes. You know doctors for years Tbtse boys 'would rather figbt tbal! run. have prescribed yeast to build up Accomodate 'em!" health. But now with this new Captain Ed lIan"('n and Corporal Free ei~ht disco\-ery you can get far greater man, cruising miles south of Bald TltIGH messa~e.· tonic results than with ordinary win, heard that And just a few 3·east-regain health, and also 211N. st'!:.,nl! later, do\\.n thc road towards put on pounds of flesh-and in a thl'm roared the Chenolet. far shorter time. "Br-r-r-r-r-r-r-r-r-r!" went the ~ub-ma Kat only are thousands quickly chine I;UIl of the police crui~r as Hansen gaining beauty-bringinR' pounds depressed its muzzle. Gla~s flew, slugs but also clear skin, freedom from tore through the ~tolen car-and then the indigestion and constipation, new machine gu~ Jammed! The bandit car abounding pep and cnergy. pa~t, tore sPlltlOg flashes of fire and leaa. 7 times more powerful Lost at the Fork This amazing new product, Ironized Yeast, is made from Hansen and Freeman roared after them special brewers' ale yeast im -Io:'\t them at a fork in the road. ported from Europe - richest Ncar Walkerville, the huge Colfax yeast known-which by a new swamp stretches its milny square miles of No atarutioD diet. DO ItrfOnuonll ex- process is concentrated 7 times bleak desoliltion. The four badmen shiv~ ercl~, lI.mllZlnj:l' little t·lw\\llIl: Jtum 'made 7 times mOTe pouJer/u/' CALF fr~m mlnta c:allf'long G ntle mas_ for a touchdown. combination ice man, truck dri\'er, ditch ...... lIke action In"'''_••3 ellmlna_ ~s gridiron celebrity. ...., alld reculonty In a nnnna' Way Wltb- The announcing coop atop the stadium digger and riveter, with TIRE USERS bytbousand8allovtrtbeU.S.A. voucb Send No Money for LO~G. HARD SERVICE. under severest road conditions of our standard brant! Tlrl'sreconstructed by tho ORTGI~AL SECRET YORK PROCESS. OUR. 18 YEARS In bUllnKI wakes it Dosslble to Just Mail Coupon orrer tires at LOWEST PRICES in history wIth l:.l • lIlOlJth guarantee._Don't Delay-Order TodaJI BALLOON TIRES stze Rim Tires Tubes Size RIm Tire. Tub.,. 29x4,4il_lll $2,15 $U.t-Ii 1l0x5.25-20 $2.95 1.15 20x4.&0_20 2.35 0.85 3l:l:;;.:!5-:!1 :J.25 1.15 30x4.5l).21 2.40 0.85 28xr..5().18 3.35 1.15 28x4.75-19 2.45 0.95 2!1x~.50-19 3.35 1.15 • 29x4.75-20 2.50 0.05 30x6.00-18 3.010 1.15 29x5.00-19 2.85 1.05 3lx6.OQ-19 3.40 1.16 30x5.00-20 2.85 1.05 32x6.00-20 3.45 1.2li 28x5.25-18 2.90 I.IIl a.3x6.QO-21 3.65 1.25 29x5.25-19 2.95 1.15 3:!x6.50-20 3.75 1.35 REGULAR CORD TIRES Size Tire. Tub... Size Tlr... Tub.. 30x3 $2.25 $0.1l5 32x4~ $3.35 1.15 30x3H 2.35 0.75 33x4j.i 3.45 1.15 31x4 2.'5 0.85 34x4J.i 3.45 1.15 32x4 2.9S 0.85 30x6 3.65 1.35 33x4 2.95 0.85 33x5 3.75 1.45 SEND ANSWER QUICK. 34x-l, 3.2S 0.85 35x5 3.95 1.55 Rememb«, send not on_ penny with :roar annver----.ll you do It to HEAVY DUTY TRUCK TIRES ""OW 51:0:. Tlr... T1.ob." end _ maDJ' facea .. you can, aDd mail t.he coupoa. We willannv« you. rl&bt 30x5 Truck $ •.25 $L!I[, away and t.cIl you bow J'OU can wiD. 34x5 Truck •.25 2.00 !DOIle7 to pay ev-ery on 32x6 Silly. Truck 7.95 2.75 The prbe 18 de 32x6 10 DIy. Truck B.95 2.75 For.· pomt. in a bI. slr.n. Dn Moln.. b.nIl. il6x6 Truck 9.95 3.95 "Three p-cnUnCfU ee. Mom. ~~ mclD. il4x7 Truck 10.95 3.95 wW .ce that the prian aN awarded ~ 36x8 Truck 12••5 4.25 PROMPTNESS at.1y and promP'tb. Get J'OlU' II!wq 01 40xS TrUck 15.95 4.9{; *5,000.00 In caab PJi-, boeidM t.baupnds of SEND ONLY $1.00 DEPOSIT with dollan ill Special CMh R~ 0v'W 100 DEPT.' 10110 r found' -"acc.. ::~~ ~~l'krdTr~i WO~brl'e~i:n~: S1,Z50!! prUea In aU. Hu.noyl luet marie ChI taCCI J'OQ C.O.D. Deduct 5 p.r cent if ~.... t- i • find and .end with ooupclIIlI rilbt...,.. &om. My Nam.' _ • cot 10 full with order. ALL TUBI;S one wlne----m.rbc YOU. Bend:POW' amwer and BRA"'D NEW - GUAAA".nI:O, Tire.l _ ret')'OIllnGII. Don't DeIQI •••••11 y....r ~~~~tt.\~if ~;;c':.ODthl· ....vice !.. EXTRA ...... ta4.,. Ad....~ _ :j,·nJ ',Ii"" ,or 4U,,·1- ''11.,1 ,,,' ... ,11 I,!I \',HI Illl\\' I" p'! PARAMOUNT PRODUCTIr, INC. ~l,:![,(, (,II~I, !IO ,'dnl lor Dept. 10110 CIt>' YORKTIRE&RUBBEftCO. j.r"'l.\J1Hr... S 3855·51 Cottage 9fon An. Dell 3733J t11lneo Des Moines, Iowa, 30 Radio Guide's X-Word Puzzle AIlOIO 6IJIOE isp"yin9 • ~ 4 5 , 7 4 q 10 II 12 13 14 ~R~~~I~§TO I' "A $)00 22 3' "" 4' 54 '5 Winners of Jingle No. 9 THE RULES: 61 Yean aco I lUI told by my did That my ear for all musio wa. bad; But my ear .eeml to .ay. 1. Each week t1ntil rurther notice, Rildl. 6~ When I hear Bernie play. Guide will prlnt an unfinl.hed "Radio Jjncle." You are invited to write the laat line ror the ;Jln.-Ie. Write an)'thin« )'ou wI.h. Tile lad 73 ,,, Prize $25 5,1,1, 51."" line muat rhyme with lbe ant t.o lioe•• Sarnlill, Ontillno. Canada "Tbat's a treat :~1z~I:~Ch G:~~t ;:trUth:ates~I:~~ 1I;:s :e tbe old 11Iall nn:er bi-ld." mitled ror the 1incle publi,hed that week. 83 (See Prlu 1.1.t below.) 3. You rna,. send tn II nan,. In••er. a. YOII 2"' Prize $15 C1eYelillnd.A", '"sell,OhIO with. Try to be clever. Ori(inallty wiU "Coldw stwills to 'till' count. Neatn... wlU oount. 95 ears be could add." f ••all your an.werl to "Jlncle•• \' Radio 96 Guide. 131 P17mouth Caut, Chica... Answer. for thif, .eek·. 1in.Ie mUlt be in by 1. A. IL 3" Prize $' 0 H.I.. M. Smith. Friday. Octobe.r alb. Winnera.iU be aD New York, N. Y. 116:l!nced ill :aulo Guide ...oon tberea/ler u "Can't 5ell 'quarts' u,itbo14t pouible, The solution to this puule: will be. published In next H week's i5~Ut, in which ),ou will find inother absorbing puzzle 'U', Bellny lad. II. Tbis oWer I. open to everyone e][cept em ploYfII of Radio Guide and their familiel. DEFINITIONS 00 An.wen wlU be jud.ed b,. a committee .po '5. Prizes: $Pointed by :aadio Guide. Tile coml1dttee'. IJORIZO~TAL 77-Bore l1-Days prtl.:(ding holidays or Evelyn FauJt Xatherine K. Dower Judcment will be lI.nal. In cue of tin, dul'"' 1- .••• Melchior 79-Lar~e cask f(stivals Ft.. Wayne, II1d. JIIontpelier. Vt. lioate award. wW be clvea. 7-Lord 80-Wooden pin 12-Soak flax J. E. Reizenstein XI'S. H. Cruikshank 8, Tbe u•• or tb. couJXln In Radio Guide I. l~Tht second of two thintt! 82-That is (abbr.) I5-Vi~ions Iowa. City. Io-wa Concord. N. X. IUI'I'fI:.ted but not required. Yoli ma,. Sl'lte con~idered 83-Sow 15A-Young eagle liIy,"o. W. JohnSOD Carol 1enktn. ,"our la.t line 0110 tile coupon or oa ,,-/:,st. 14-Bu5}' 85---<>ptJosih 62 Horizontal 17-Yield )lil.aukee, Wit. Philadelphia, Pa. G~."rm:; t:"-e:~:rn~e~~ tu ~r~ orad~~ 15--CIe:u.f 87-Puelit 20--~1an's name Henry B. Wiehr Willard :a~ D.,.ton, Ohio ]lull110 bbrariea free. 16-Editor (abbr.) B8--J'revarkator 21-Exotil.: songstress, Gertrude Lomita Park. Calif. 18---<:hemical symbol 9O-Poorer Herbert E. KoeniC Glad,.. E. EakiD& East Or.nlre. N. J, Gurne•. Ill. 19-:\lale Quartet 9~Having veins 24-Pastur~ 22-Sun God 95-Gruler 25-BundlC's 23-Tr« 96-0uhlalluin!: male rauio per 2~rC'he tra leader, Ferde Come on In! The Jlllclinc'. fine. It·. e. ...,. THE PRIZES 2~Plead !>ouality 28-Affirmati..e al roUin.. olr a 10C. XO,"ver, it' cbanco to Will 10m. ready cllh. Ali you h e to do ',t Prise ::::::•••••••••••••••$25.00 27-Dance lltt'p 34--Bombardrd heavily t. write. lalt line for the 1illlrl. Ilrlnted III 29--hf'nch article VERTICAL 35-0l'moli:Ja lhe coupon and tend It to ··1Inlle.... helto 2nd 'rbe••••••••••••••••••••• 15.00 3().....()o,um l-Dlurl 37-Curers Guid., 181 Plymouth Court, Chlcaco. $100.00 3rd Prl.e •.••••••••••••••••••• 10.00 31-Prie~t b eull priael _waita the penonl .ho .ubmit 2-Tardy 38-{'omf'din the Md l....t linel f.r thll ...11'. 1In.l•• Try Next 10 Prb.e. $5.00 each.••••• 50.00 32-Twelve 3-,'ur 41-Hop 8«:r it.-:1OIIn may be fi. Mit .t tllo lot. 33-. )'01001 for Aluminum 4--~ews pun:ral,h 45-fruit Tot.I $100.00 34---:\lorose 5-:\I'In's nickname 47-Knot 36-<'nn~t"lIation 6--<'omparative surrix 19-Employ 314'0lltra(tion, he is 7-Betler haH of 87 lIori:r.onhl 51-First n3me of city where 39-Versu5 (abbr.) B-Dped WOAI is louud 4O-Fu~e 9-Pace 54-Chid~ 42-8dlfre lo-\fu~iul nole 55-Ha~ifll; no keel upon the Radio Guide 13-ProfeHional chuu breastbone 14-To the Jef'wOlnl ~ide SOLUTION TO LAST WEEK'S 56-Strong AMERICA'S WEEKLY OF PROGRAMS and PERSONALITIES 46--('omrnences X·WORD PUZZlE 57-lnert Gas ~JI\~titute leeal prO('"t1i"~J 59-An HaTlan adventurer of l(ain~t th~ 15th Century ~Jl('a,""ard ~She ~I>on~"rs Wa)ne King CAN YOU WRITE A LAST LINE FOR THIS? --5"i Walks Ol-A I mo~phere 53-".~rrt 69-Radio station in Gainesville. 54-Ci.-!.ct Fla. r::------il 56-Gtndtr 71-Frozen water 58- \ltlrt" 17-:\I~ntal ('onc('JlliOIl 61-S." ree 78-\\ allz Kill!: 62-. ""t ID 8O-Bucket I I 63 Tl) mi~tah 81-II;lppinen 64-S"11 of Seth 84-Clnth mr3'ure t5-- Pronoun 86--Burn I I 66-011PO ile of ni~ht 87-Vr~rtable 68-1losse 5 89-<'lu-'mical ",uffix: 70-~ur relatin (colloq.) 91-\Jeasure of area 72 . H'!l:ht (abbr.) 92-Hailro'ld (ahbr.) I I 7~\IIdl:J1e 93-lniliilhl (If the lea.ling CBS -14-Ra e contr:lIto 1~ l- xtbm;;alion ft( di·!;u~t 94--JnIl13r~ (If the sfni41r b..lle· I I 7C-ulm cunjunction LOlli III IU. I I The Cover Girl I When Roosevelt speaks on the air, I erely thinking about Dorothy La Dorothy is ju"t on the r3AAed edlIe of mour, the girl .on this wt=ek's cover, her leens. She was horn in 'cw Orleans I I'm thrilled quite beyond alI compare, I Mmake--; you grow IYTlcal. She <;ug~e ts a on December 10, 1914. lIer first profes He's a great President, calla-lily \\ith her tall and stat~ly grace. innaJ engagement was \VtIh Herbie Kay's She IS tall as ladles go. measunnp: about orc:he~tra. The bond between them still I And to me be bas meant I 5 feet six and one-half inches in height exists. But a rupture i. threatened be .md w~eighing 115 pounds, which entitles cau ... e the movies are flirting with her. her to the coveted description, slender. At the age of three. Dorothy was the I W,iu you, loll/m. hu, I She hasn't always heen just Dorothy "Shirley Temple" of the day. Lamour as she is known to radio li~ten She has ~ray-green eyes. skin that is I NAM E I er·. She was rich with name at the startlingly white, and dark, lustrous brown chri tcning font, havinR been yell'pt May tresse~i. Always .. he has \\-anted to have STREET ADDRESS J he wit and the stamina of the Irish. tempered by the langour and romance of old Spain-that's the combina T tion which makes Peggy Allenby one of the slage\ and radio's rno t dependable actres~s (and one of their mo t lov- able). . 'ot that Peggy, who i~ being starr('d a~ain in the "Red Davis" scrial and the renc\\cd '",\\arch of Timt:" cast. ori~tnated in either of thc!'c romantic countries. As a maller of fact "he was born in 1'\ew York City 27 years ago, the ultimate in valen tines for her delightcJ Dad and j\\other on th3t memorable February 14" "I he ~ame unfathomcd influence which 113S sent "-0 manv of our succe ful actre 'Cs to the coO\cnh for eJu..:ation got to work early on PCAg)". She matriculated at the "illa .\lana Con vent in .\\untreal. Canada. By StiCCl' "ive steps he allended the Convent of the Sacred Ileart, l\bnhau':lI\vilIe, I\:. Y., and St. Mary's of l'\olrc Dame, South Bend" Indiana. By this time she kncw just about all that the nuns had to impart to her, and this, added to her natural flair for acting, prepared her for a debut on the stage. So-this lillIe Peggy went to m;lrket. litre theatrical tradition also overtook Miss Allenby, as she diHcganled several opportunities of 50rh to make her bow in one of those stout, old-lime training grounds, a stock com pany. It was at the Orpheum Theater in Memphis, Tenn. And still the sequence persi'ltcd. Her n('xt, and natural, venture was toward Broadway, where she made her way "ithout the struule \\hich has been re auired of many who crash !\\anhattan, Of course, by the time I eggy was throush that elaborate schoolin~ and had wound up in thl' theatncal .finishing schools radiO had made great strides. and anyone with acting ability and a projectable per sonality fuund her chances muhiplied by two. l\or did she overlook that possibility. • Her· fir t· New York eng~gement was in "The Little Spit fire." and she pro\"ed to be all that the name implied as she dJshed from studio to ,lUdio attempting to sell her ulents. Persistence won, and \\hen all else failed she found her knowl~ edge of the Spanish and Italian tongues an invaluable a .. ~et: She was hired to do dialect pal1-s over the air. lIer hn~ guistic accompli hments led to addnional roles on both su~ taining anJ commercial programs. Between the stock expen ence 10 Olxie and the day of her Broadway debut she ha? toured for a year with Leo Dietrichstein, and it .... as on hiS ad\'ice that she polished up her knowledge and use of f rClgn Jangua~cs. The movies have known her, also. Two m her most suC cessful appearances in the films were with" Frank ,\lorgan and Spencer Tracy. Follo.... ing her brief introduction to radiO, she deserted the air temporarily to playa season in stock as lead ing lady for William Fa\'ersham and to tour, for a season. PEGGY ALLEN BY with Rod LaRoque and \'ilma Banky. Peggy is five feet, six inches tall, of the type which ex. perts deClare makes the most perfect fashion models. She KWlo GllIDE u:l1l place some celebrity L'nder tbe MIKErofcope lury u.'uk. Sat'e the weighs 12; pounds, hilS dark brown hair, a fair complexion and p,ct'lfe on tbis page. Tbere will be 52 in a lull set. Tbis is tbe t'"u,,"ellty-fWb. } 011 tI:1U Ret laughing dark eyes. one pIcture a week loran elltl.re year. To every persoll ubo sends to R "1)10 Gl:lDE a com John McGovern is her hubby; furniture and rare per plete collectIOn 01 52 tL7U be RI1.'ePi an album ctmtainmg the elltlTe group 01 pbotoRrapbf as fumcs her hobby. reproduced bere; tbe pbotographic reproduct,ma '!L"Ill be HI (lnt! fimsb. Away from the rigors of the studio and the stage she goes Start saving your senes now. A l1d u;otcb lor ollotber celebrity Ullder tbe At1K Eroscope in lustily, with expert ::lklll, for swimming. golfing and flymg. in RADIO GUIDE next u;eek. New Rad io Language n international language based on the musical Spanish and German representatives, follows: scale, which is devoid of grammar or vocalr Howard Wilcox HE SOrl\OOSI LAFADOSI CAN.\OIAN DX ularyA and which is phonetically adaptable to all By RELAY SOFAOOFA LADO DOI'AMISO DON civili/ed languages, was introduced by station LEE DOFAFADO REFALASO SL:I, KOYAL. WBNX all Saturday. September 15. at I a. m. EST The "Radio" language, Goldstein said, is con Here is the English version: "This is station on a special OX broadcast for the Canadian OX cerned with thoughts rather than words. thereby WBl'\X, operating on 1350 krlocycles, 222 meters, Relay, a short-wave organiLation covering the eliminating the need for grammar, sentence strue· located in New York City, New York. This mes United States, Canada, New Zealand and Europe. ture or vocabulary. A half hour of study is all sage comes to you by means of the Spatari Hadio Described by Leon Goldstein, publicity director that is required to understand the language com Code, a ne" method of communications eliminating of WBNX, the language was declared to be a medi~ pletelY, he declared. the prohlem of languages. This broadca::lt has been um for the exchange of ideas rather than a sub In the demonstration presented by WBl\:X, a arranged in cooperation with the Canadian OX stitute for any language. Its alphabet, Goldstein message consi~ting of eight code words was given, Relay, and is dedicated [0 that organization's world explained, consists of seven notes of the musical which, it developed. was equivalent to 110 English wide membership. If you like this feature of our scaie, and "as conceived by Carlos Spatari, an words. The rea~on for this brevity. it was ex broaJca.. t, write us care of this station. The orig obscure musician. Thc~e notes, DO RE M I FA plained. is due to the fact that the conventional inator of this sy.,tem of communication a ... ks your SO_LA 51.. form 960,799 different words, sufficient languages require more words to express a com a~(jistance in making it univcr... ally known, Your to provide for every continRency, and are grouped plete thought than the "radio" language. commentator for this program is Don Lee. At in a highly sy~tematic manner which makes it The code message given over the air, which this time we bring to you a song interlude by possible to Idt:ntlfy each word promptly. was pil.:ked up and translated by French, Italian. Sue Ruyal." This file including all text and images are from scans of a private personal collection and have been scanned for archival purposes only. This file may be freely distributed, but not sold on ebay, electronically or in reproduced form. Please support the preservation of old time radio.